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Decorah-posten., 1885-06-03

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Decorah-posten., 1885-06-03

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Decorah-posten., 1885-06-03

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Decorah-posten., 1885-06-03
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Decorah-posten., 1885-06-03
ROBINSON

ZI.L.Ir.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
A LIFE OF MISERY,

THIRTY PASSED IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.
PHILADELPHIA, August 14,-Miss Adriaui
Physick Brinckle has just been released from
the state lunatic asylum, where she has been
confined for twenty-seven years ion al
extraordinary charge of "extravagance and
eccentriCity." She is the daughter of the
late DR.. William Draper Brinckle, q physi-
sn the highest circles of society here twenty
years ago. Miss Brinckle was an acknowl
edged belle. a woman of great beauty and ac'
complishments, and a popular ~fayorite. She
was extremely extravaganza, but an uufortu
nate drop in the financial standing of her
father made it i'm possible for him to pay hel
bills as he had always done.
Adriana was unable to overcome her ex-
travagant tastes, and without knowing any
thing of the law in such cases, ordered 9
piano and a set of furniture, which she sold
before paying for them This proceeding
scand allied the set to which the Brincklei
belonged, and as 1t was stated at the time,
TO A V THE AMILY HONOR.
Miss Brinckle was sent to an asylum entering
the institution in July, 1868. When the
twelfth national conference of charities and
correction met In Washington last June, one
of the delegates made the following state
ment: "a beautiful young lady, used to
wealth ID extravaganza, and her father re-
duced In circumstances, finds himself unable
to restrain her habit of spending, CON
cludes she requires q custodian, places
her in a hospital needless of her earnest pro-
test; he dies and leaves her there; there she
has been tor nearly thirty years and is now
nearly sixty years old, and still begging to be
released; but the custodian still thinks she
needs a custodian and care, and she remains
to this date under the restraint Of her per
sonal liberty. This led to an investigation,
and Miss Brinckle was visited at the state
lunatic asylum at Harrisburg, and the com
mittee reported that there was
NO KVIDREoE OF A n
in her case, but still no release came, audHthe
still unfortunate woman almost abandoned
hope. Representatives of the state committee
on lunacy visited her, however, aud then 81
order came and she was sent out a free wo-
man. Upon her arrival in this city che wal
sent to 9 convaleicent retreat near Glenn
Mills, wherethe is being tendsrly cared for
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
A LIST OF THE INJURED.
COMING.
A STRONGLY SUSPECTED CASE AT cAMDl
NEW JERSEY,

A SUSPECTED cAsE AT CAMDEN,
NEW JERSEY.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-The people of
Camden, N. j., are considerably excited over
what appears to have been a ddath from chol-
era. The coroner of Camden, who also is q
ply sician, was notified yesterday morning that
Margaret Kealy, a young Irish domestic on
the farm of Edward p. Hunt, at Whitehorse,
had died suddenly on Wednesday evening.
Arriving there at noon, the coroner found
the body in an advanced stage of de-
composition. So offensive was it
that it had become necessary to romove it to
an open shed. Investigating the case Coro-
ner Beal found that the the dead girl came
from Ireland two weeks ago. Her brother.
Michael Kealy, of Philadelphia, obtained a
place for her with Farmer Hunt, ten days be-
quarter of six. Miss Kealey was taken sud-
denly and violently Ill, and vomited contin-
uously until she died, an hour and a half af-
forwards. The coroner gave a certificate of
death from congestion of the brain
due to cholera morbus, and the
body was taken to an undertakes in Phila-
delphia, and was to be buried at orce. The
house and corpse were thoroughly disipfected.
Coroner Beals afterwards continued his in
vestigations, and found that the symptoms in
the case were identical with those of Asiatic
cholera. DIR. Bowman Shlvers. of Haddon-
field, who was called in to attend the girl, did
not arrive until after her death, but he is also
of the opinion that it is a case of true cholera.
A rigid investigation is being made by DIR.
Beal to determine the character of the
disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

At a meeting of the creditors of the Valley
wcrsted mill at Providence, II l., this morn.
Ing a was appointed to Examine
the statement presented by the mill corpora
ton. Also the sworn statement made in
January last. Liabilities, S2l2 600.
Assistant Gaugers Warning and Martineg,
whose names were cropped from the customs
house rolls at New York by Surveyor B~eattie,
after ak months prObstion, have sent an
appeal against the surveyors action to the
civil servlce corn mission at Washington.
A Cincinnati dispatch says: The society of
American florists spent to-day in an excursion
20 the national home at Dayton. They held
their election and chose John Thorpe for pres
identj M. A. Hunt, treasurer; and Eli Hill,
secretary.
A man who has inspected the district in
Chenille, N. Y, damaged by the recent
storm, says the farmers have lost $500, 600.
On some farms heavy deposits of rocks and
gravel have forever ruined the fertile fields.
The condition of Senator Vest, who has
been suffering acutely from q neuralgia mala-
dy the past few days at Helena, Montana, is
improved, and the patient, at 2 o'clock yester-
day, wass able to sit up in he'd,
Sixty-one miles ofthe Denver M IN ghis & AT
lantio railway were suo-let at Belle PLANE,
kas., yesterday, to be completed and ready
Tor operation by December l. This is a por-
ton OF the new read TO be built from Denver
to Memphis, direct, Fitzgerald & Mallory
have the contract to complete 1926 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
Miss Brinckle is an aged woman Of 60, in
full possession Of all her faculties and in good
bodily health.
The Pacific Mail Middle.

SAN Francisco. August Ia Hon. Richard
@. Baker, ex-minister of justice Of South
Australia, who arrived here via the last Aus
tralian steamer, en- route to London, was in
terviewed by the Examiner on the probabili.
ties OF the withdrawal OF the Pacific Mail
steamers, and said: at Is precisely upon the
matter relating to this that 1 am now going to
London. l have been commissioned by thu
Australian colonies to 20 and consult with the
home government relative to an agreement
which has been drawn up, by
which the ENGLISH A merican mail
service CT be let TO any steamship COM
pany. The agreement referred to has been
signed by North Australia, New South Wales
and Victoria, and / have reason to believe
Tasmania, Queenstown and West Australia
so is doubtful, The proposal is to pay the
steamship company SO much per pound for
mail matter. The contract will call for o
weekly mail OF twenty nine, thirty or thirty
one days, from London to Adelaide. The
English companies taking the mails via Suez
recsive a subsidy Of 81 900, 600 q year. Their
contracts expire in September, 1887. The
new agreement would IN on that
date"
MI. Baker added the Canadian Pacific had
offered to provide weekly English-Australiap
thirty-day mail service, via Vancouver Island,
for el00,0O0 per year, and as the colonies
were now paying twice that sum it was posi-
BILE the Canadian Pacific would secure it. The
probabilitie, of their dong so would, he said,
be increased if the Canadian government sub
sldized q line of steamers between British
Columbia and Australia, which, he under
stood, was intended TO do.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
IabDr's

P1rrsBURG, August 1.-THE trades organi-
cations throughout the United States will
issue a petition tomorrow requesting President
Cleveland to call an extra session of congress
to be devoted exclusively to the consideration
of measures for the relief of the industrial
classes of the country and the revival of bust
ness. The petition, after calling the attention
of the president to the stagnation of business
says: The consequences of this depression
are especially severe upon laboring people,
small manufacturers and farmers, who are
without any reserve means upon which to
live or pay their debts and
save their homes and small properties
from forced sales. Employers and employed
are involved in common disaster, and believed
it is in the power of congress and the executive
to greatly relieve this depression by wise
legislation, 1t asks that the extra session be
convened on or before the last Monday of
September, 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
A Railroad Wreck.

A collision occurred about 6 o'clock
last evening between q passenger and a
freight train, shout ak miles west of the
city, OH the Union Pacific road. A Union
Pacific freight train, No. 26, had been
sideiracked at Gilmore's feeding yard,
and the brakeman had just turned the
switch to allow it to back up on the main
track, when the Missouri Pacific passen-
ger came along at full speed, M be.
fore the switch could be turned 1t
crashed into the csboose of the
freight. Considerable damage was
done by the collision, the front of
the passenger engine being badly broken,
and the caboose and a fat car adjoining
II being thrown on top of the engine.
Engineer j. b, Dewitt, Of the passenger
train, had his back badly wrenched and
was injured internally, Ben Brown,
bis fireman, had one foot injured and
alio received q Dumter Of bruises. An
engine was sent to the scene Of the wreck
aud brought the passenger train to the
city, and the wrecklng car proceeded to
clear the road. 1t is said that the Mls.
sour Pacific train was q few minutes
ahead of time, which was the cause of
tho accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
a Kentucky Hanging.

LOUISVILLE, August 14.-Henry Frees,
colored, was hanged at CAttletsburg to-day
in the presence of 5000 persons, for the muir
der of Chester Honnker, last May. He
neither confessed nor denied his guilt, merely
saying on the scaffold: Friends. I bid you
oil good bye. I hope to meet you all in a
better world. Good bye" His neck was not
broken, and he died from ~strangulation. Last
May Honnker and a party of men ATTEMPTED
to gain admission to q house of evil repute
at Cattletsburg, and were denied entrance.
Their efforts TO break in caused the woman to
leave the house by the back door, end go in
search of an officer. Meeting Freese, she
asked him to go for the marshal. He re-
sponded hat he was marshal enough for that
party, and went with the woman to the
house, entering through the rear door. Once
inside he fired through the door, killing
Honnker and wounding two of his COM
panions. He was promptly arrested, indicted,
tried and convicted within a few days. This
was the only legal execution ever occurring in
Boy county.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
TREsCaERoUS ICi FIELDS.
TWENTY TWO sEAMEN MEET DEATH IN ALAS.
KAN WATERS,

TWENTY TWO sEAMEN MEET DEATH IN ALAS
KAN WATERS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. The acting
secretary of the treasury has received
a report from Capt. Healy, command
ing the revenue steamer Corwin, in regard to
its cruise in Alaskan waters. The report is
dated Port Clarence, A. T., July 10. Lieut..
Benham and two men were left on Otter
island early in the cruise for the protection of
seals, relieving Lieut.. Cantwell from that
duty. No evidence of illicit trade was found
among any of the whaling vessels. 1nforma-
ton was received of the loss on The ice of the
barks Napoleon and Gazelle in latitude 80
north and longitude III,
All the boats were manned by their respect.
i've crews, and an endeavor made to reach a
place of safety over the ice. Two of the
boats were lost, and all on board, numbering
eighteen persons, persisted. -Four of the men
steamers Balaena and Thrasher and
the barks Atlantic. Arnold, Dawn,
Young Phoenix and Eliza, were also
badly damaged By the ice. Tue agents at st.
George and st. Paul report that no maraud-
ing vessels have been seen 30 far this season.
The natives at Cape Prince of Wales, and or
the Diomede Islands were ound peaceful aud
thriving. At Haitian inlet, Lieut.. Caldwell
and three men were dispatched with a steam
launch to explore the Kowok river, and if
possible reach its head waters. Another ex-
petition was dispatched under Second As
%sistant Engineer McLensgan to explore the
Noyatsg river. Successful results are eX-
pected from both, Up to July Srd nothing
had been heard at Haitian inlet of the schooa er
Kicking, having on board the naval expedi.
ton under Lieut.. G.. M. Storey. The Corwin
will extend her cruise to Kotzsbue sound.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
The Teach rs' Institute.

The Douglas county teachers still con.
tinue to flock in to attend the institute
nos In session in the High school. AL.
ready there are sIxty-fve teachers pres.
emit, a larger number than those enrolled
at the entire session of last year. The
programme is being faithfully carried,
the teachers seeming to show a deep
interest In their work. The following
are the new arrivals:
Carrie Nj. Pound, Emma L. Dixon,
Louis Richardson, james Ellis, jr., Miss
Ray d. Packer, Charles W. Packer, Der.
tina Compton.
To-day between twenty and thirty
teachers will be examined for certificates
at the superlntendent's office In the couri
house. There will be no regular se,sion
of the institute during the day. On
Monday a new department will be added
to the regular institute. LESSONS In book
keeping will be given each day, to all
who desire 10 take them, at Prof, Rath-
buns college, on the corner OF Thir-
teenth and Douglas strests. The in
struction In this branch will m at
4:30 in the afternoon and continue for an
hour and a bali.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
The Heavens Opened.

READING, Pa, Aug, 13. Last night a ire
mendous water cloud burst over Greenwich
township, this county. 1t fell with terrific
force, washing out fields and swelling streams.
The %Schuylkill river to-day is four feet higher
than yesterday. The storm was confined to
a small section of the county, and lasted only
an hour.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE storm last night
on Long Island caused great damage. Barns
were blown down, dwellings unroofed, trees
uprooted, and many small crafts driven ashore
on the coast.
NORTH CONCORD, N. H., August Ia. The
worst storm for years visited this place yester.
day, greatly damaging highways and parts of
the Ogdensburg railroad. The storm also did
considerable damage at Plymouth and other
places in the state,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
A WARNING TO ENGLAND.

A WARNING TO ENGLAND.
BERLIN, August 1.-the Kreuz Zeitung,
referring to the Zanzibar question, says:
1.-THE moment has come to end the intrigues
Of SIR John Kirk, British consul general at
Zanzibar, well known for his antl-German
sentiments. The friendly relations between
England and Germany will undergo the first
aud perhaps decisive test in east Africa.
England must remember that Kinks attitude
may prevent o satisfactory UNDERSTANDING
BERLIN, Aug. 14.-Admiral Paschen tele-
graphs to-day that the sultan of Zanzibar has
given unconditional assent to Germany's
claim to protection over all territory occupied
Ia Zanzibar by German subjects. The sultan
ordered his subjects to keep peace with Ger
many, and he has withdrawn his troops from
the now recognized German territory.
THE ZANZIBAR INCIDENT.
LONDON, August IA - Official advices con-
firm the reports that tho sultan of Zanzibar
recognized the claims OF the German subjects
in Zanzibar.
DEATH OF A LORD.
LONDON, August 14-Lord Vane Tempest
is oead. lie served with distinction IN the
federal army during the late war in America.
EGYPT's COTTON CROP.
CAIRO, August 1.-THE Egyptian cotton
crop is expected to be very abundant.
A ROW ON H DNEIPER.
CoNsrANTINopLE, August 1.-THE popu-
lace of Kremeutchooy, a Russian city on the
Dneipsr, in Paltaya, to-day attacked the
Turkish residents of the town and at
tempted to drive them out. The military re
stored order with much difficulty. During
the riot q great number were wounded Thirty
of the native leaders have been arrested. This
has angered the populacs and it is feared they
will in revenge again rise against the Turks
and the authorities also.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
THE QUEENS OWN.
The Loyal Legislators Of Britain Ed
Their LabOrS.
King Cholera Continues the Rul-
ing Monarch in Southern
Europe,
Germany's claims Recognized in
Zanzibar-A Variety of For.
eign Cables.
PARLIAMENT rRoRoGUED.
THE QUEEN AND HER PRoPLE,

I'M NShAN ehAD AA"N ANSA 49,
LONDON, August 1.-the queen in the
course of her speech p%roroguing parliament,
said: "When you assembled in October, l in
formed you that an expedition was advancing
up the valley of the Nile to relieve Khartoum.
Three months later, with deep sorrow, which
was shared by all my people, I learned that
the expedition arrived too late. The heroic
my troops were ultimately with
drawn from whole eastern Soudan except
Suakim, and from western Soudan down to
Alashyart. Although this objects of this ex-
petition were unattained, l have great reason
to be proud of the bravery. and endurance
displayed by the soldiers and sailors, and the
skill wherewith they have been commanded"
Referring to tho present situation in Egypt
her majesty says. "The death Of I'll Mshdi
will probably enable me to perform with less
difficulty the duties toward the ruler and PEG.
pie of Egypt, which events imposed upon me.
lshall not relax Efforts to place the government
and good order In that country upon q firm
foundation" Continuing, she says I:
my relations with other powers are of u
friendly nature. Difficulties which were at
one time of an anxious character, arose be-
tween my government and Russia, concern-
ing the limits of the territory Of my ally, the
ameer of Afghsnlstan. The negotiations for
their adjustment continue, and will, | trust,
lead, at an early period, to a satisfactory set
Element. The progress of events in South
Africa compelled me, in the interests OF the
native races, to take under my protection
Bechusnal and certain adjacent territories 1
am taking the necessary steps to place the
northwestern frontier of my Indian empire in
a condition Of adequate defense in the absence
of which the property and tranquility of my
Indian subjects are liable from sine to time
to be interrupted and disturbed" In closing,
her majesty says: 81 pray the blessing of
God may rest upon the peoples
extended liberties and that numbers who are
called upon to exercise new powers will use
them with sobriety and discernment, which
have so long marked the history of this ma
tion."
THE zULF1oAR PASS DISPUTE o SETTLED.
LONDON, August 14.-In the house of COM
mons to-day, b fore prorogatiop, Churchill,
replyiog to a question, said the Dutch Afghan
boundary commission had not yet been COM
pleted, and the government did not intend to
withdraw the commission. Col. Ridgway,
chief of the commission, and others connected
with him were doing useful work. The dis
pute with Russia about Zulficar pass, the
secretary said, was not trivial, but the gov
eminent was not altogether without hope to
arrive before long at a satisfactory settlement
of the boint In dispute,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
EVENTS.

RACING AT SARATOGA.
--%.SABAToGA, August l4.-Three.quarters of
mile: Cleaner won, Tartar second, Mons
third. Time, lisa.
Three.quarters of a mile-two-year.oldst
Quito won, Rock and Rye second. Hattie
Carlisle third Time, 1:l9t.
Mile and ~three.quarters all ages: Rob
Miles won, Euclid second, Van Guard third
Time, 3:13s.
Mile: Carrie Stewart won, Minnie Meteor
second, Leroy third. Time, LIS.
Steeple chase-about a mile and q half: AT
the first fence Wish l May threw bis jockey,
and at the next fence Abram fell. AT the first
Meany's right arm. Repeater won, Mystic
second, Iolanthe third. Time 3:03A. Pope,
who rode Abram. had his nose broken.
RACING AT BRrGHTo BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, August 14.-Attendance
good; track heavy.
T~hree-quarters of a mile -Maidebs, two.
year olds: Ben Pryor won, Petticoat second,
Vertigo third, Time, 1:224
Seven.eighths of a mile -Hotbox won, JEFF
Harrington second, ReAta third, Time, 1887.
Mile-Mary Hamilton won, 0livetie sec
Ond, BluebelI third Time, lash,
Milo and one-eigh'h-Regret wor, Executor
second, Bonnie Australian third. Time. 2:04
Mile and a quarter An ages: Dutch Roller
won, Kansas second, King Fan third. Time,
2:l6h.
Steeple chase-Short course: Shortcake
won, Jack second, Ecuador third. Time,
1920.
AsE BALL YESTERDAY.
At Detroit: Detroit, 3; Chicago, 5.
AT New York: Metropolitans, z; Baltimore,
2; ten innings.
AT Buffalo: Buffalo. 6; st. Louis 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-15
sCoURGE.
IAN UNoBs lRUoTED FIELD.

IAN UNoBS IRUCTED FIRLD.
MADRID, Aug. IA Ia Granada the chol.
era is increasing fearfully. In the province
outside of the city there have been reported
to-day 21S deaths and 4S5 new cases, and in
the city 213 deaths and 155 cases. The popu-
lar agitation against sanitary intelligence has
been renewed in Seville. The local authori.
ties all resigned. Shops are closed and nc
business is done, and the scourge has a n I'M
obstructed field.
CHOLERA NOTES.
LONDON, August 14.-The English govern.
ment issued an order prohibiting the impor.
tation of rags from France.
MADRID, August ii Incomplete cholera
returns for yesterday show 1896 new cases
1889 deaths throughout the country.