davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02
Trtf6e NepubItFaner.

Cincinnati, 1. Sftober. - Der bier
tagenoe glattonals& s&onusnt Der ytriih,amert~
fantldsn giattonauiga" erpdblte beutt 0ru.
u. 6, Worfiiou gum permunenteu SorfBer
unb uabm 8eidIiifie an, tpeI6s BITE 0Ont'
nation Blatue's tuboiFren, Die soemotratt.
idle 0Ottrtu bss SretbauOeis" ale ben beftsu
Sutersiisn Der &epubIit idd6Il9 unO nur
fir @n9lanb bortbstIbaft srtl6ren uub y 8lat=
ne's humane Diplomatic" uno ietne Infreu=
guugsn 3Ur @rbaItung Der iii6ameritauii9eu
RspnbIifeu ais b0dft OsrOteufuoue Berfe
IOben. Seruer erfIGren bic SeidlIiie, bic
Strfsuung nuo @outroltrnug bes banana
fanals o6er irgen6 zines anOertu BafTerDe.
ges iiber Den amsritantfdeu Continent burd
etne eurOpdiidle RaGt 6iirfe nt9t gefattet
psrben, bie Domination Grocer @leDelan0's
aur Brdfibentidaft iei 9sgsu baS Sntsreffe
Der Srsu geri6tst unb zine 8sIetOiguug fiir
bte Sren uirp., MIN. Ser Sorfser pertns
cine GGreIie iber bas Sbema ,Shub oer
amsrttaniidsu SnOufrte," unb stn &0mtte
tsurhe ernnuut. I'm BITE GSrefis uub BE-
fGIifie Sru. 9Iaiue an Iberretdpeu. Ger
&rupgnt pertoQfe Iit1 bum sine die,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02

Etrin&e etn 0Ias Sufebart'Id5ea Enrr
tiers! Sn Der betsen Snbresaett gie6t 60
tstu uGhrbGfterss. fetu gsiiuheres Gstr6uI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02
Rrantrti6 unb China.

Burts, /. Sltober. - G8 ptrb 5al6ofit.
stsu gensloet, oaB 4bmtral @ourbst geiaru
ben idOu isit LANCER 3stt tn 2tuafdt gsfsl=
ten Sugrtff uuf Die Stabt RsIuug, guf Der
Suiel BormOia, mahte.
n2s Boris" befrettet eas @eriiGt iiblr Elm
@tuurFdnbutB sptdeu 6rauirst6 uuO
8eutid!unb bs3igItd Der s9bpttiasu Sragei
BsrHsr bsfreitst bas BIatt, oaB usue later
baubIHugsu 3ntidsn Sranfret6 HnO China
i'm @ange ieteu unb figt 3u: D8as gBert
Der Diplomatic iit isst beeuost uuO bass
ieniGe Oss QOmiral8 &ourbst begtuut. ~
D2e Ermps" bertdtet, Is ertfitrs @ruub Al
Der qnnnbne, bu6 AOmiral GOurbst geit,ru
gu 8eIuug antam. 02e EeIsgrapb" osr0f.
fsntIt4t bic RaGrtbt, baB Roui. Senoueu,
ber apOfOltide SiiaE Don Yuunau, Dou ben
@tuesboreueu ermOrbst morbeH Iei, uub 6aB
bts &brtasu auf bte grauiamfe Betie Uer'
fclQt piirbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02
Scr arcisR @rtnenbsrasr.

8erlin, I. Gttober. - Or. @rtusu6srs
ger, gitgIte0 bss 6eutGeu 9leiGstag5 uRb
gemd6igter So3iaIiit, mar uon einem geDtis
len Bsntsrt, 0frsi&iideu Aattator uuo
Serausge5sr bes 9uarhtfeusOrgaus Die
.3ufunft," pegsB Serldumsuug Dertta9t
mUr0eu. Bsntert paC tu3wtideu, oils eta
Dabri6etnIiher Gompltcs 5teuma6er's uno
Sdmmsrsr'e, nod Der SaUst3 uuo oauu
mad 9oGbon euiflobsu, Uon no er itdl mad
gmsrtfa bsQsbsu bnben fol-. Bel Der Sc
rtatsbsrbOuOluug In gliirnberg bsptss Sr.
@rtuenbergsr, baB, ais er 8sutsrt BIOS
itsuts, ietue abfdt uur Die mar, bic 4rbeis
ter ben @tuRiifeu Der auarhtfsu iu eut.
aiebsu. Ser @srt4tsbOf iprad 0eu aassz
flnntpu fret
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02

Gabrtb, /. SttOber. - Ssuts puroeu
feds nstters @rfranfuugsn unb 5pst EoOsss
faIs aus ben BroDtuisu QIicaute uuO Earz
ragOua gemeloet,
81 ON, l. Stto6ir. - Der Bapf bat bic
abii4t Usrfiiubst, bsu Dgatsrnu-Bulaf" In
etu &bOlerObOipttaI umpaubsIu 3U laisu,tm
Sale Elm mettsrss umitdgrtifeu. Der @pi0s=
mie cine iolde IaBuabme miiai9eu8pert6
arihetnsu l0fie. - @dbrsnb b'r IsBteu "a
StuubsH srstguetsu fid IN Staltsu 433 neue
grtrnnfuuatn uno 1877 EObeefdue on Der
Cholera, tpODOu 1876 EranRGsits' uub Sc 90.
bssfGle auf Wsapsl, uu6 90 Rraut6eits. uuo
30 8OoesfGus nuf @suua Foumeu.
BartR, /. SttObsr. Stsbsu Eobesz
fdlIe an Der Cholera nur6su beute aus usr'
itisbsuen Gbetleu TrauFreidl's gsmetoet.
3nst OsrieIbsn srrtguetsu iib tn Der Bariisr
Boriiabt Iuberbiiter9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02
Der eitcratenz unS &anifItr. 6 0nsreR

8rifieI, 1. 0ttober. - Der 0tutfar
Ssrnurt bsgIsttete gsiferu bte RttgLtsOer bee
ltterariGeu uGo artifiti9eu @Ougreiies ua9
8rigge, NO 6ieielbau 6te Ss5eu5miiroigt2ts
ten beiidtigtsn uno iPdtsr au etusm BON Der
Seb0roen Uerunfultetsu @feu tbeiInabmeu,
bet msIdsr @sIsgsuhstt msbrere ReHeu &C.
baIteu uurbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02

@oufanttuOpeI, l. SftObsr. - Die
Tiirfsu babsu bts 6sftuug 8bofar 3uriid sr
Obert nnb bstreibeu bts Champagne gegsu bte
Sniurgsnten In yemen ami b0af euergtids
Bstis. Die StGrfe Der RebeQeu bat fq BE-,
trnHnfIifl hsrfni1harf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02
autttm nnaartihtn RtLastaae.

g8ten, l. Sfto5sr. - gBie aus 8Hbnpff
bertdtet pirb, babsn ftd bic uuttiemitti9eu
Abgeor6netsu iammtItder Bartsteu babtu
gesiRigt gLsid 3u Bsgtuu bss oorgsffsEu er'
0fi1stsn Rsihstagss bte Serie6uug 0es I'M
gurtidsu Rtntfsrtums tn ben AnfIageju'
fiunb psgsu 8Htuiruug bee GaubeS gu Uers
Inngeu.
Strbaftuna OUn Gnardbtfen in ESisn uns
w1hndben.
Bteu, /. SttObsr. - Sr. SarOp, gbsf
6t8 bteiigen 4uGr4titsn &omits's, III per.
baftet Iporosn.
so n&en, 1. SttOber. - gBdbrenb Der
lsbtsn puar Gage iiub bter % Iuarhtfsu
iefigeuommen morben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02
erpeber,ua eunrpiq's g5usuuasflase.

2on6on, /. SttO5er. - Die GppliIaz
ttou 6ss @rOBbersogs 2uOntg bon Sefsu um
@bsiheibung BON Der 9rdftn SoIemtne ptr6
ON IS. SftOber i'm Sbergsrtdts 3u 9arms
fiabt Dor tsben 9li6teru CUR SerbaubIuug
gslnngfn. @rdftu ROIemtue tptrb Der Up
pIifntiOu opponireu. Ste metfi bas ibr bonn
@roBber3og nusasiestsi Sabrgslo 3uriid uub
neigsrt itb, ouf irgeno etnsu SsrgletG stus
3uesbeu. SIN 6ale bas @ertdlt buS SGst'
bungs9siud usrpirft, 10 nirO Der @roBbsrz
3ug ab6anfen. - Dem 2oubonsr SouruuI
yErutb" 3ufOIge, tpiiniat bic SOnigtu Bit.
toria bic SdetbHng burd8uIeBeu, bamit Der
@rOBber3Oa 2ubrptg bis Ser8ugtu bon aIbaup
bstratbin tDnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02
Der sitcr0ten. une sanflsr'gOngrea.

8riiffsl, 1. Sttobsr. - Ser Rtutfier
Brndrt bsgtsitste gstern bic giitgItebsr 6ss
Iiterarii&eu uub arttfti4en guugrefss uad
Srigae, NO bteieIbsu bic SeheuspiiroigIet'
ten beii6tigteu uub Ipdtsr an etuem BON ben
8eE0roen 0sraufalteteu @fen tbstluabmsu,
bst tpelher @elsgeubsit msbrere 8sbeu ge'
balttn pureen.
Der @OugrsB ieste heus ietne 9 rhanOlunz
gsn Al @uufsn bs8 intsrunttoualeu Ssrtags-
redlts fort uuo uabm osridteoene 8eI6liIie
on. &6ntg 2eopOIb BON BeIgieu uG5nl on Der
beutigsu Si5uug Autbetl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02

g8tsn, I. OttOber.-3usi arbsItsr iinb
8u bret Sabrsn, rsip. WOuatsu @efdugs
niBbait psrurtbeilt pOroen, neil its etns
anardtfiide 3sttidrtft uerbrsiteten, neI1e
In Der fiir3Ith bier sutbsdteu, gsbstman
8ruderet perOTfeutlldlt noroen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02
8runs anf Ger BoIaa.

BeterBburg, 1. Ottobsr.- Sin brsu.
member 9umpfsr rtB fid beute gu foifroma,
on Der gBoIga, pom ietusr sBerfte Ios, uuo
bte Slammeu osrbreitsteu iib auf mebrere
uubsre, I'm 6lufe lteasuoe 6abr3iuge. Die
SberfIdds bss 6lufiss III NIT breuueuOsu
Del bsbedt uu6 glsint etnem Seuermeer.
ERartt une Burfe.
GtosrpUoL 1. Sttbr., 1890 Dtittags.
-8aumtpOls: MitteIlortF Sberldn6sr 5E,
Ditto. Reps Orleans 65. - Die Sertdufe
betrHgsu Il 200, Sestulntion unb Ausfu5r
5000 SnlIen, j3ufnhr 1000.
gonbpu, l. 0ttObsr.-Ser. Staateus
ObItgnttOneu: 4.prO3 1888, Ditto 44.pro3.
115s, DO. osrl6ugerte1 15'proJ. 104t.-aitttu:
q. s. @. g8. 354. DO. = st, @rte 14g, DO. 2.
57g, Rstp. g)orf. Central so, Benui. Central
56t, Sus.. .Gsutral 1873. 8eabtng 138, Ca
nubtau'Bacific 45i, Nertcau 34b, ct. PauG
Slf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02

S6ige 8etrage iinO ausidlteBttd 6er
Summen, tpeldle 3ur 8erminoeruug Der gfa'
ttOnaIiduIo Ooer 8tIguug Der .3tuieu bs3abIt
muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02
GurUpdifAe SaBelberi6te.
aBeit're Sannsaieaersi.n iibtr Bic Drei Rdiisrs
GCnftrCni.

2outou, l. Cttober. - Seobadter BON
poIttiiGen 3et9sn unS Omen ot8tuttrsH,
tute gsraIost pirh, bic m0alide Sragpetts
bar 2batiade, bae Raiier 6rau3 SOitpa UOl
0'frEia pdbreno Der 3aiammsntuHft bec
Srft 3aiisr 10 Siiaruientce ein fat uHuuz
Stili@psigsn beoba&tste. Ntau
Palt ss fir uOBltG, 6Gs 6tsIss 99petgeu
auf ftne 3u ermattsnbs g6iapGduug Der
GTihfl-Nninna hinhRnte ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02

Der 9tamc Sulphur Soap" 1T patcutirt.
"Sulphur Soar" secured by Letters Patent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-10-02
GRrO9 difae RaBeIBert6te.
Sin Grmprpmie bgisllb' Der gtmmrttbtS
frGsE In EHglane.

iA~SN "a ~A'BAhAANs
9ou6 On, l. Sttober. Dur6 Ser
mtttIuHg Der 66uigtu 8tftOrta unO Os8 Brtu
gen UOu sBaIss njrb juc 3eit Elm EomprOmi5
br3d8lib Der Stimmredts6tq GuO Ger FraQe
iiber bic Psusiutbstluua Der g8aatbe3trfs
5ptideu Gem PrFmtermtutfer 8labfOne uub
eem giRrquts Salts6uTp arrangtrt, Der
g'arquts BON Saltsburp piutst etu, ote
Sttmursdtsbtu paiitrsu ~ Iafsu, I'M SaIe
Die RsueiutbsiIuug Der Dtfrtfte osu Confer,
uatiu'n acceptable gsma6t miro. 8as 9er=
rsuhaus 0u fstue &OutrOIs iibsr bic Bin sur
yIegstntbetluug Der @tfrttte babsu, bis bic
Sttmmrehtsbin uUgeuommeu th
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10

Mr.. VEST offered q resolution in
the senate directing investigation
into leases Of land in the Indian Ter
ritory, for grazing or other purposes,
by Indian tribes; the number of acres
embraced in said leases, their terms
and persons or corporations becom-
ing lessees; also the circumstances
under which the lesses were made,
means used in obtaining them, and
whether authorized by law. Vest
claims that these leases were obtained
from the Indians by fraud and
bribery. This resolution elected
some discussion and went over one
day. In the house Follet, as a ques-
ton of privilege, presented a reso-
luton in which he desired to impeach
Lot Wright, United States Marshal
for the southern district of Ohio, of
high crimes and misdemeanors for
unsurping authority in violation of
the law by appointing special and
general deputy marshals to serve at
the several voting precincts in Gin
cinnati during the Ohio election, en-
coursging fraudulent voting and in
timidatirg legal voters. Keifer made
a point Of order against the recep-
tion OF the resolution, but the speaker
overruled it, and after a long dis
cussion the resolution was passed.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10

THE Ashland Gazette gives sad
account o: Lew Cropsey, formerly of
Lincoln, Neb., who at Que time stood
we'll with his fellow men--having en-
joyed many positions of honor and
trust in the s,ate, among them secre-
tary of the state senate, and at one
time e. s. consul to ChemnitZ: he
was admitted 20 the hospital the other
day at Washington, breken-down,
destitute man, a total wreck. lie had
at one time happy home--one of the
stateliest houses in Lincoln, and he
was happy with q wife and little ones.
His wife was compelled to obtain a
divorce on account of his dissipation.
and be became wanderer on the face
of the earth, and now occupies a char
ity hospital.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
&. ii. Il l.. J. MCCORMICK, Plaintifis,j
against :

LEO &. WEIGAND, Defendant.
SAID DEFENDANT WILL TAKE
- notice that on the 21th day of OctO-
Der, 1884, said plaintiff commenced an
action against said defendant in the Dis
trict Court of Platte county, Nebraska,
and filed their petition against you in
said case, and caused an order of attach
ment to be issued in said action, the
object and prayer of which said petition
is to obtain judgment against you for
the amount due on two certain promis-
sorry notes, dated July 1st, 1876, for the
sum Of eighty dollars (SS0.00) each, one
due on October Ist, 1877, and the other
due on October 1st, 1878, both drawing
interest from date until due at ten per
cent. per annum, and from due until paid
at twelve per cent. per annum, also pro-
vidiDg for a reasonable attorney fee,
given by said defendant to said plaintiffs,
and upon which there is now due the full
amount mentioned in said notes, with
interest as aforesaid, and also attorney
fee equal to ten per cent. Of the whole
amount now due.
Said plaintiffs also caused an order of
attachment to be issued in said case and
attached the following described lands as
the property of said defendant, to wit:
The southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter of Section one, in Township
nineteen, north, Range 3, west, in Platte
county, Nebraska, containing forty acres
more or less.
Said defendant is required to answer
said petition on or before the 18th day Of
January, 1885, or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered
-
By MCALLIsTKR Bros,
their Attorneys. 32-4
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10
Election Fraud.

1t is generally admitted now by the
citizens of Chicago that fraud was
committed upon the election returns
in the second precinct of the eigh-
teenth ward in the Brand-Lemanv vote.
The precinct is republican. The
Blaine electors received $50 votes, the
Cleveland electors 2SS votes. On the
night of election Leman the republi-
can candidate for senator had 42O
votes, and Brand 274. This was the
report of the vote on the night of the
election, and supposed to be correct,
and the evidence in the further inves-
tigation seems to prove beyond doubt
that the ballots were tsmpered with
and changed in pursuance of pre-
meditated and carefully executed
fraud. Among the circumstances
adduced in proof of the fraud was the
fact that the republican ticket was
counterfeited with Brands name
substituted for Leman's, and that
these spurious ballots were employed
to the number of two hundred or
thereabout, in order to establish the
falsehood that Brand had carried the
precinct, and, having thereby ma
joriry of the votes in the district, was
elected sen ator instead of Leman.
Since noting the facts above, the
poll books, ballots, certificates, &c..
were submitted to Governor hamil-
ton who has rendered decision after
q thorough investigation of the facts
and evidence in the case he awards
the certificate TO Leman. The decis-
ion of the Governor is very long in
reviewing the evidence and the cir
cumstances surrounding the returns
and we content ourselves with one
remark of the Governor i'm which he
said he could not, in judgment and
conscience, find that Brand was duly
elected in a just and lawful manner
or that he was elected at all, and that
by the genuine returns that Leman
received a majority of 394 votes, and
is therefore elected.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10

THERE is a universal demand in
Nebraska for a law fixing the maxi.
mum of railroad fare at three cents q
mile, and also making reduction on
freights. The Fremont Tribune re-
marks:
There is no reason why passenger
rates in Nebraska should remain al
four cents per mile when they are
only three cents on the east and Kan
sas on the south. Neither is there
any reason or justice in paying one
half or twO-thirds As much for haul
ing freight from Omaha 10 Fremont
as is charged for hauling it from
Chicago TO Omahs. 1t is hardly a
fair proposition either TO ask farm
er to give the railways one bushel OF
wheat or two OF corn TO haul another
to market.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10
GENERAL LOGAN and wife were

GENERAL LOGAN and wife were
heartily received at Washington the
other evening by several hundred
citizens, friends, who called at their
residence to welcome them back to
the capitol. A section of the marine
band was in attendance and the house
was decorated from top to bottom,
outside and in, with banners, lanterns
and flowers. The parlors and library
of the mansion were crowded with
ladies' and gentlemen, while those for
whom there was no standing room
filed through in procession, paying
their respects with hand shaking and
words of welcome in passing.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10

FIVE men demanded hands up of
the passengers on the Little Rock,
Mississippi River & Texas road, last
Saturday night within three miles of
Little Rock, Ark. they stopped the
train, took complete possession,
switched the train, and the five mask
ed robbers went through it, relieving
the passengers of money and other
valuables worth $4,000. They also
broke open the express safe, obtaining
about $1,000 more. A dispatch da-
ted the 7th says that bloodhOunds
were. early in the morning, put on
the trail OF the robbers and followed
straight into Little Rock. Before
noon Joseph Cook, j. c. Jones, John
Clifford, Charles Campbell and boy
named Parker, had been arrested.
Three of them have been identified as
among the robbers.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10

IT is claimed at this late date that
Booth killed Lincoln because he did
not pardon Beall, the confederate spy,
and that he did not assassinate the
president for any political reasons
whatever. This remarkable informa-
ton has been communicated by letter
to a prominent cX-union officer in
Baltimore. The facts and circum-
stances surrounding and connected
with the assassination of president
Lincoln all tend to contradict the
statements i'm this wonderful letter,
and prove it TO be false in every par
ocular.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10
A REPORT comes from Hamilton,

A REPORT comes from Hamilton,
Ohio, that George Snyder, a farmer,
living near Darrtown, was arrested
the other night charged with the mur.
der of his mother. She was about "a
years old, and had been missing for
four weeks. His story about the
matter is that he had paid his mother
1925, interest on a mortgage she held
on his farm, aud when taking her to
the railroad station on her return
home, two robbers demanded her
money, when refused, killed and
buried her and made him promise by
threats of death not to reveal it. The
body was disinterred and found in
night clothes. The supposition is
that he killed her in his own house.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10

ID. W. LoZIER, the night clerk OF
the Railroad hotel at North Platte,
Neb., the other night was found tied
and gagged in the dining room and
the house robbed Of about two hun
dred dollars. One Hart was arrested
and identified by Lozier as the man
who robbed him. Hart at the hear
ing proved an alabi and was discharg-
ed. A warrant was then issued for
Lozier, and just before it was served
he went into a room of the hotel an
shot himself in the left breast. II
died in two hours.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10
WM. lice of New York write

WIN. TICE of New York writes us
"Hope you have become reconciled to
the election of Grover Cleveland.
assure you we of the state of New
York are, and hope to have an homes,
administration" Being a reader OF
the Journal, Mr.. Tice knows what
we thought of the situation. We
confess, now, in the light of a few
circumstances, TO slight hope that
Cleveland is not altogether in har.
mony with the extreme southern
wing of his party, and may be able to
Withstand their demands in q degree.
We must say, however, to friend
Tice, that "reconci listion" is hardly
the word to describe our feelings en-
durance would be better. If the
democracy, with Cleveland, can give
US an honest, patriotic administra-
ton. the JOURNAL will be pleased,
and partially rsconciled TO defeat.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10

RECENT news from private o fiicials
in India states that there is danger
Gus condition of affairs in that coun-
try. The feelings of the natives were
never so excited against England as
at the present time, and foreign emil
saries are at work among the natives
stirring them up to strife and pre-
pairing them to make an explosion.
Officers in high oommand have sent
to England urgent demands for au-
thority to form camps of refuge for
women and children, in order to be
ready in case of mutiny. The gov
ernment has been warned that it is
on the eve of great trial.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10
FINAL. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, \

Land Office at Grand Island, Neb..J
Nov. I'D, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ follOwing-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof Will be made before the Judge
OF the District Court at Columbus Ne
braska, on the 2d day of January, 1885,
viz:
David l.. COnard, Homestead No. Il2sO,
for the y. Il ;. W. a, and lots and 4, of
Section IA, Township Is north, of Range
west. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
VIM. j. Irwin, John j. Truman. John
Peterson, Joseph l.. Truman, all of Platte
County, Nebraska.
3l-6 G.. HOSTETTER, Register.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10
A WORD Of WARNING.

LNARMERS, stock raisers, and all other
l. Interested parties will do well TO
remember that the Western Horse and
Cattle Insurance Co." of Omaha is the
only company doing business in this state
that insures Horses, Mules and Cattle
az ainst loss by theft, accidents, diseases,
or injury, as also against loss by fire and
lightning). All Representations by agents
OF other Companies to the contrary not
withstanding.
p. w. HEINRICH, Special Agt.
10y Columbus, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10
FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island, Ne

Land Office at Grand Island, Neb.,J
Nov. 9Th, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
~ lowing-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
VIII be made before the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court Of Platte county, at Colum-
bus, Nebraska, on Friday, December
18th, 1884, viz:
wilhelm Streblow, Homestead No. 9233.
for the n. w. N, Section Is, Township 10.
north OF Range 1 west. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continu-
Gus residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: John F. Shure, Jacob
Mansbach, Anton Rein, Charles Brandt,
all Oh Humphrey, Platte Co., Neb.
Gl6 G. .HOSTETTER. Register.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10
FINAl. PROOF.
Land Office at Grand Island Neb. !

Land Office at Grand Island Neb.,L
Nov. 18th, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
~ lOwing-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make hnal proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of District
Court Of Platte county at Columbus.
Neb., on Tuesday, January 18th,
1886, viz:
August Bentel Homestead No. 5000
for the 5. y, of n. W. a, Section a6,
Township 20 north, of Range I west. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cul-
tivation OF, said land, viz: Ignatz Zach,
IgnatZ Veith, John Daiy and Albert
Schroeder, all of Humphrey, Platte
County Nebraska.
3l-6 &. HOSTETTER, Register.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10

The committee on organization OF
the independent Irish-Americans has
decided to continue the assembly dis
trict organizations under the name of
The Irish American Protective Union,
and has adopted an address urging
their fellow countrymen to organize
Irish-American Protective Union
clubs everywhere in the United
States to resist English free-trade.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10

THERE has recently been a fresh
outbreak been the Spanish and British
authorities. A Spanish cruiser cap
tured a vessel in British waters which
is supposed to be a smuggler. The
British sent an armed launch in pur-
suit, which captured the vessel and
its captor and both were towed into
harbor. What the final result will
be is not clear.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10

CONGRESS met on the 1st, and the
presidents message received and
read. No business of importance
transacted. In a few days members
will arrange business and 90 to work
in earnest, and it is to be hoped that
their work in the way of law making,
&c. will be of benefit to the nation.
The Columbus journal., 1884-12-10

THE Elkhorn Valley Netcs, the
Pierce Times and other papers of
North Nebraska are advocating the
appointment of DIR. Bear as q. S.
Marshal, in case democrat is to be
put in place. The DR.. is able, honor
able, gentlemanly, and his appoint
ment would doubtless satisfy the
great body Of Nebraska democrats.