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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
YOU NEED

An oil stove, preserving kettle, an ice
cream freezer, or a refrigerator; we have a
lar,e stock and at prices that VIII suit you.
mara Ct D0BBINS 4 EWING.
COLUMBIA BRICK WORKS. KIlns on
" North Garden Street. Office, Ninth and
iarden, at the Furniture Factory. Tele--
phone IS. f. H. SMITH, Proprietor.
decg BIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07

1893 1893
New cron Garden and Field Seeds.
E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
TINWARE.

How are these prices: Q qt buckets l5e.; 6
at. buckets ~ 90. lqt buckets l0c. {; 8 inch pie
pans pc. We sell irst-class goods at lower
prices than others get for seconds.
mar}l ~ DOBBINS q EWING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS of
the Columbia Cotton Mill Company will be
held at the office of the company on Tues
day, April IL, at 10 o'clock II. M, for the puT-
pose of electing n Board Of Directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of any.
other business that may be presented. The.
stock books viii be closed April.
CLARK L. JONES, Sec'y and Treas.
mar2i st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
Maury County

HOrse aud Cattle Powders Tor 8 lie by
WOODBRIDGE, IRVINE & fowler. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07

Mr.. Edmond A. Fusch,o of Nashville,
and Miss Maggie Belle Mckinney,
of this city, will b. united in mar.
rage next Thursday, the 18th, st3:3O
o'clock =. IN. The ceremony will be
said by Rev r. f Metcalie, in St.
Peters Church. Immediately after
the ceremony the bridal party
and relatives of the contract
ing parties will repair to the
Athen9um, where the brides mother
will give them reception. The
bridal couple will leave OH the
o'clock train tor an Eastern trip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
Butier-NIcnOlSOn.

On Wednesday, April 9TH, at four
and bajf O'clock, at the home of
Mrs Sarah A. Nicho,-Ou, .noyuer of
tine bride, Erwin Butler ard Cnrde-
liza Erwin NichOlsun were unit-d N
marriage by tn- Rev, w T. Ussery,
of C"lumbia. Only a few relatives
and friends were a-1embled u WIT
ness the contamination of the mar
rage vows of this popular young
couple After congratu atoms the
D"Idsl party repaired 10 the home Of
Mr.. Juhn Alexander, gu Rear Greek,
where Il reception was rendered
them The wedding CUTS were nu-
uerous, pretty and useful. NJ. ard
Mrs Butler will keep house d. hls
home gu Bear Greek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
Fresh Garden Seed.
A Delicious Cnn of Coffee,

Lsndreth's, Ferry's aud Crossmans.
tt WoLDRIDGE, IRVINE Il FOWLER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
SHOES.

A full line Cents tan shoes, ladies
OxfOrds in black and heliOtrope and
all the latest novelties. Come and
see us; you will certainly be pleased
Yours truly,
j. ROSENTHAL.
jane ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
Notice to Debtors of Bank orCOlumbia.

Notice il hereby given that / have
been peremptorially directed by tue
Chaucery Court, to place all unc0l-
iecied assets belonging to the Bank
of Columbia ia the hands of an
officer by May the lst, 1898. This
order will be STRICTLY ObRyed
II A. n. AKIN, Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
NOTICE TO NY CUSTOMERS

NUIINL TO NJ OUoIUM r rs.
/ am prepal ed to show fue selection Of
Spring Millinery; all styles In hats, SON
nets, flowers, ribhOns, ETC., at NJ. Rat dies
Millinery Emporium. april7 2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
WHO
STEALS YOUR
CLOTHING FOR YOU?

This question was asked by
gentleman alter seeing our
q wool 'i''. 'n'7i'' Suits 5000
This is only one of many eye
openers we have for this sea-
i ss7y We Sia are eft. Ss''ss the best 1000
A lovely w.drop cheviott 10L0
cheap at $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
GLASSWARE.

Our spring stock of glassware Is coming IN.
daily, ANA we can show you some beautiful
new patterns. DoBBINS * EWING,
MARIA 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
A DeIiciOUs Cnn ef CofTee.

Lazarus g. Sons Roasted MOcha
and Java coffee mixed, at 30 cents
per pound. apr7. 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

This department of our business has
been greatly enlarged. Neglegee
shirts in every quality and price.
White dress shirts, finest in the city,
at lowest prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
T. 0. BETS Il co.
Irish Potatoes.

Drop in and look at A p. Nor
CAMS Easter neckwear. jan20-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-07
OUR LINE

OF carpets, Msttings aud rugs sur
passes any thing ever shown in this
city in the carpet line.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
CHILDREN MUST PAY.
Worlds Fair Directors Vote Down
a Scheme to Lower Rates.
And They Have Not Yet Concluded
to Run the Big Show
Until January.

CHICAGO. Sept 1S.-At noon the great
Columbian liberty bell at the Wor Ids Fair
rang out in honor of the anniversary of
the adoption by Congress of the constitu-
tion, September II, 1887. AS the ami
versary fell on Sunday, it was thought
best to hold the exercises to-day. The ex-
ercises on the occasion also included ad-
dresses by President Palmer of the Ma
tional Commission, Director-General Davis
and others.
Nevada also commemorated the ami
versary OF its admission to the Union. A
large crowd attended the exercises.
Nevada day exercises, advertised for
to-day, did not materlalize. There is no
State building. but there Is creditable
hibition in the Mining and Agricultural
building. 1t was expected that Govern or
Colcord and other officials would be here.
but as they failed to arrive the exercises
were postponed indefinitely.
Colonel Thomas Wentworth Higginson
of Boston was the principal speaker at to-
days session of the parliament of relig-
ions. His subject was sympathy of Re-
liglons." Among the other speakers were
Bishop Dudley of Kentucky and Professor
Lyon of Harvard.
The Worlds Fair directors met in
special session tonight. voted down mo-
ton to lower the entrance fee for children
and tabled by heavy majority a PROPOSE
ton to let people in on Sunday at half
rate. The matter of extending the fair
until January went over.
Inc total admissions to-day were Isl. .3O6
of which 151. 1893 paid.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
HIS LIFE IN PERIL.
Plotting Against Francis
Joseph.
STORY OF A LITTLE BOY.
II Has Led Himself and His Parents
to Prison, and That Is
All.

VIENNA, Sept. 1S.-The Magyar Hirlap.
newspaper published in Buda-Pesth,
gives the details OF plot TO assassinate
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria-H Hun
gary. The story Is to the effect that a
Roumanan boy overheard two men dis
cussing the plot. They were arranging TO
have the spikes removed from the rails at
a point on the road over which the En-
peror was to travel on his way to the army
maneuvers, thus wrecking the train, when
in the confusion the conspiratOrs would
kill the Emperor and his suite. Having
heard so much. the boy became frightened
and ran away and told his parents. They.
after consulting, informed the police. and
investigations developed the fact that the
spikes had recently been loosened.
Thereupon the road was carefully
qua ded and inspected throughout, and
arrangements made to send private en-
gine in advance of every train. The boy
and parents were arrested and held as wit
nesses.
One theory Of the plot is that it was
hatched by the anti-Austrian preaching of
local pope of the village of 1ransyl-
vania in which the boy and his parents
reside, where most of the inhabitants are
Roumanians and oppressed by the Mag
vars.
Another theory is that it is the result of
the recent agitation Of the young Czechs,
who have worked up an anti-German feel
ing and spread revolutionary ideas.
The police are keeping the details secret,
and the full facts Will probably never be
The morning call., 1893-09-19
ON MINING LAW.
An Important Decision Is
Rendered.
INTRICATE POINTS SETTLED.
Judge HawIey Decides the Case of
Book & BIowey Against the JUS
tice Mining Company.

CARSON. New. Sept. 18.-Judge Hawley
In the United States Circuit Court this
morning decided the case Of Book q
Blowey against the Justice Mining Com
pany in favor Of the defendants, sustain
ing every point claimed by the defendants.
The case involved great many important
questions of mining law, including ques-
tions Of what constitutes valid location,
what IS a ledge. affidavit of performance
of labor. general work, course of location
OF mining claim by employe for the bene-
fit of corporations, etc.
Book & Bowey located within the
limits of West Justice and James o.
Blaine claim they called Peerless and
developed 2 rich vein of gold bearing
quartz. They claimed that West Justice
and j. g. Blaine locations were invalid
because notices Of locations were far away
from the point where the defendants
claimed they had discovered the vein !;
that defendants never did discover the
vein; that no annual work was performed
by the corporation; that the course re-
ferred TO 10 the notice of location of
'northerly" is insufficient to enable one
to trace the claim; that no affidavit Of
labor was flied as required by law, etc
Judge Hawley held that the locators,
having marked the claim by stakes and
measurements so thatthe boundaries could
be readily traced. it made no difference
whether it was a office of location on the
ground or not and if there was a notice on
the ground, what part of the ground il was
on, as the course OF the stakes upon the
ground would govern that. AS to the affi-
davit Of labor, the court decided that the
fling of such affidavit simply afforded
prima facie evidence of the performance
of the annual work, which evidence could
be supplied by oral testimony.
On the quest ton as TO what is a ledge 10
catable under the mining law, which was
the principal question. Judge Hawley held
with justice Field in the Eureka Richmond
case. and compared it with the zone or belt
of yellow porphyry on Justice Hill, bounG-
ed by purple porphyry on each side with a
limestone belt Of Eureka district bounded
by shale.
the reading Of the decision occupied one
hour and twenty-three minutes and was
attentively listened to by a mum Der of old
mining lawyers, who commented favor
ably upon IL afterward, agreeing it was a
pity it had not been delivered years ago.
That would have saved vast sums of money
in litigation. The decision is regarded as
a complete revision of mining law, and is
intended to forever settle the questions in
VOlved.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
ON THE TURF.
Events of the Day at the Big Race
Meetings.

LAToNIA, Sept. 18-Ihe track was fair.
Seven furlongs. Vida won. SayOn second,
White Nose third. Time, 80.
One mile, Sister Mary won, Ida Pickwlck sec
oDd, Captain Drane third. Time, 1 Al.
Six furlongs, Golden Hope won. Destroy
second. Confidence third. Time 1:I714.
Eleven-sixteenths of a mile, Lehman won,
Ganeon second, George BrecE third. Time,
1:09s4.
Five furlongs. Miss won, MARYLAND second
Jim Henry third. Time, :o33l.
Five furlongs, Alibi won, Little Miss second
Mote third. Time, 1:O312.
GRAyEsEND, Sept. 1S.-The track was fair.
One and sixteenth mIles, Rudolph won,
Prince George second, Loudon third. Time,
1:48.
Five furlongs, Sam Lucas won, Weinberg
second, Dorian third. Time ] :011a
Six furlongs, Kingston won, Pedestrian sec
ond. Annie Bishop third. Time, 1:15H.
One mile and sixteenth, Sir Matthews won,
Longstreet second, Territer third. Time, :53
Six furloDgs, Merry Monarch won, Luster
second. Highland third. Time, :14s4.
Six furloDgs, Tom Tough won, Tornebtor
second, Chesapeake third. Time. 1:141a
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1S.-The track was fast.
Six furlongs, COchecO won. Everett second
Little Crete third. Time l :16.
Five furlongs, Maggie Gray won, Followday
second, May Fern third. Time. l :O4.
Five aud half furIOngs. Minnie l. won, John
i second, Pearl Moon third. Tim, :OS1b.
Six turlongs, Bansaeh won Zed second irish
Pat third. Time. l;16I4.
One mile, Out of-Sigbt won, BoTealis second
Safe Home third. Time, :42I2.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
The Defaulting Treasurer Arrested
at st. Paul.


ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 1S.-AdOlph
Krug. the defaulting City Treasurer of
Seattle, Wash, was arrested at the union
depot here this evening just as he was
about to take the eastbound train for
Chicago. The arrest was effected by
Frank Crawford of Seattle. Krug was
taken TO tie Merchants Hotel for the
night.
The Mayor OF Seattle was telegraphed
70, and wired Crawford to hold the Dris-
oner at all hazards. Krug, when arrested,
had S92 on his person. After fleeing from
Seattle he went to Winnipeg. where he
spent three days, ,and then came to st. Paul.
VICTORIA. b. c., Sept. 1S.-Chief of
Police jackson of Seattle is still in this
city prosecuting a search for Adolph
krug. the abscondiHg City Treasurer of
Seattle. He unsuccessfuily searched the
Warrimoo aud offered $1,000 to any of the
crew who would turn him up. He will
search the Empress of China.
1t is believed Krug is aided by Seattle
people, number of whom. 1t is said, do
not care to see him back. American Off
GERS in British Columbia say they are re-
tarded by outside influences. l.. u. Ross
of Seattle. who has come in for notoriety
in connection with the defalcaton of City
Treasurer Krug, left for the sound last
evening. He went home to answer
charges against him. He says that he
came to find Krug and induce him to go
home.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
DR.. TYNAN'S WILL.
1t VIII Be Probated, as There Is No
Proof of His Living.

MODESTO. Sept. 1S.-In the contest over
the probate of DIR. Tynan's will much inter-
esting testimony has been taken. 1t has
been shown by an overwhelming weight of
evidence that the railroad ticket upon
which if was rumored he had gone TO New
York bears signature not written by
him and that he, therefore. did not pur-
chase 1t. Ii was shown Today that he
took lunch at the Popular Restaurant, on
Gaary street, San francisco, on October
II. 1892, finishing his lunch, and leaving
the restaurant at about 80 o'clock in the
afternoon. The party who bought the
ticket referred to is known to have left
Sacramento at II 80 A. NJ. the same day.
Here there are two indisputable reasons
it was not DR.. lyman who went East on
this ticket The stories told by Hallett.
who reported that DIR. lyman is in Utah,
are so incOn sstent as TO be incredible. The
evidence has been concluded aud the argu-
ment Of the case will begin tomorrow
morning. AS the case stands there seems
not to be any testimony raising any doubt
that he is not dead. and IL is expected that
the verdict of the jury will be in favor of
probatiDg the Will.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
SUMMARY.

RENO. Sept. I8.-The State fair opened
this morning The day was all that could
have been wished for and the crowd was
very large, indeed. for the first day.
Everything points to a fine weeks sport
Tomorrow the grand stock parade will be
held. Entries coming in indicate good
dipslay of livestock to compete for pre-
miums.
John Bradley and DR.. w. II. Patterson
were in the judges stand. d. Ii. Barker and
Al White acted as timers and II. b. Brown
acted as starter. The first race was a run
ming affair, selling, purse $500. one mile.
Steadfast, Wyanashott and Vanity started.
Vanity won in las.
In the two-year-old. five furlong race,
Silver State, Last Chance, Realization,
Romulus and Bordeaux faced the flag
Last Chance won in canter. Time,
j :O4.
Trotting. yearlings. mile dash, Ida B
Viola ID and Plumss Maid contested, the
latter winning in :52.
TrottiDg. three minute class. Thompson,
Lottie g. DaDchy. Milford b and Pat
Reddy tried conclusions. Lottie G won
the first two heats and the race in 2:35A
and 2 2:30h.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
NOT ENTIRELY LEFT.
Mrs. Donahue Entitled to Part of
the Rich Estate.
Judge AngeIotti Decides the VIII Con-
test-CharitabIe Institutions TO
Receive a Share.

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 1S-An important
and interesting decision was rendered to-
day in the Superior Court By Judge F. NJ.
Angelloti in the case of the estate of
James NJ. Donahue.
1t will be remembered that young Dona-
hue left all of his property to charity, es-
pressly directing that his wife should take
nothing out of his possessions. When the
railroad stock was disposed OF and it was
realized that there would be distributable
residue in the estate of upward of $500, 900
the widow petitioned for a partial dstri-
button. claiming all of the estate to be
community property. At the same time
petition was also presented on behalf of
the minor child. Isabel Donahue.
1t was generally admitted that under the
law the charities interested would have to
take their beques:s out Of one-third of the
estate, the remaining two-thirds to be
divided between widow and daughter.
Should the widow prevail in her conten-
tion as to community property it would
remove one-half of the estate absolutely
from the dispositionary power If the de-
ceased millionaire, reducing the charitable
bequests from One-third TO a sixth. There
fore three Of the charitable Institutions
the Protestant Orphan Asylum, Boys and
Girls Aid Society and Ladies' Protection
and Relief Society-contested the widows
application. The others entered into an
amicable arrangement with the widow
and declined TO appear in court
The contestants argued that Donahue
Inherited his entire estate and added moth
ing to it after marriage. The attorneys
for the widow contended that the prop
erty had become so involved by the busi-
ness dealings Of the deceased that its sep
arate character had been lost, because il
could not be traced.
The court entered into an elaborate
computation and decided that 81 per cent
OF the estate is community property ana
fixed the value OF this interest at S232, 900.
Immediate distribution of the widows
half interest in this sum, to wit, $4,000,
was ordered.
The petition of the child was denied, as
it was not deemed advisable to distribute
any other moneys out of the estate until
the balance, after all litigation is deter
mined and debts paid, is ascertained more
accurately.
The practical effect of to-day's decision
IS to remove $4,000 from the balance of
the estate in the hands of the executor.
OF the remainder the widow, daughter and
charities will each receive a third. This
charitable third is, however. affected some
what by the arrangement entered into be-
tween the benefciares and Mrs Donahue.
Judge AngelottPs opinion was quite vol
luminous.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
GORED BY A MAD BULL.
A Patient at the Stockton Asylum
Fatally Injured,

STOCKTON. Sept. 1S.-Ernest Smith, a
patient at the State Insane Asylum, who
was sent from FL Dorado County in 1885.
was gored by bull yesterday and will die.
Smith was employed in the dairy at the
asylum and tried TO lead Holstein bull in
from pasture by taking hold of the ring in
The animals nose. Smith was angry and
gave the ring twist, which caused the
bull to butt him. The patient gave the
ring more twists, when the bull went at
him and goTed him in the right breast, the
horn penetrating the lung. Attendants
ran to bis rescue and the bull was led
quietly to his stable. One of Smiths ribs
was broken. and as he had a hemorrhage
from the lungs before the accident there is
no chance for him to live. the doctors say.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
ON A GRAND SCALE.
The Austrian Army Show Off Before
the Assembled SovereignS.

The Austrian Army Show Off Before
the Assembled Sovereigns.
GUENZ. Sept 1S.-The maneuvers of the
Austrian army began to-day in the pres
ence of a most brilliant gathering of
notable soveIeigns. The meeting is an
especially important one. and will be con-
Quoted on more extensive scale even than
the recent great assemblage of German
troops at Metz, which was given extra
significance by the presence of the Italian
Crown Prince as the special guest of EN-
peror William. The principal figures on
the field, the Emuerors OF Austria and
Germany. the Duke of Connaught and the
King of Ssxony. watched the movements
of the troops with the greatest interest.
The town of GuenZ was eaptlred to-day
by a cavalry division of the southern
army, which advanced from Syria and
met a division of the northern army's
cavalry, cons sting of 1900 horses and three
batteries, few miles south Of GuenZ
The northern force was at first successful,
but was finally driven by the infantry
force, which accompanied the southern
division of cavalry. Twenty thousand
soldiers Of the southern army advanced
through Guen this afternoon and occupied
the villages situated mile north of the
town.
The engagement of the rival cavalry
forces was intensely exciting. Several
serious accidents occurred to cavalrvmen
in the various charges, and number of
officers were thrown from their horses and
trampled upon.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
Three Prisoners Sentenced.

SANTA Rosa, Sept. 1S.-ThIs was SEN
tence day in the Superior Court. Judge
Crawford, presiding in Department 1, SEN
fenced John York. convicted of murder in
the second degree. to twenty years impris-
onment in Folsom; John Trubido, an
Indian who cut his wife In terrible man.
ner and who pleaded guilty to an assault
with a deadly weapon, was sentenced to
one year at San Quentin; John Dunn,
Who pleaded guilty of burglary, for having
been caught In a chicken house. was SEN
fenced to one year and three months i'm
prisoDment
The morning call., 1893-09-19
Eastern Baseball.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1S.-The Reds won out In
the ninth. Cinclnnats 7, Baltimores 6.
PITTsBuRG, Sept. 18.-Ehret was hit hard.
PiItsDurgs 4. Brooklyns 8.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.-Good batting gave
the home team the game. Cevelands 7, Bos.
tons 6.
CHICAGO, Sept 18.-The Senators and Colts
played good game. Chicagos z, Washing
tons q
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1S.-The Colonels and
Giants put up a good game. Louisvilles 8, New
YoTks6.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.-St. Louis and Philadel-
phia played an eeyen-inniDg game. the score
standing TO s. The game was called on ac-
count of darkness
The morning call., 1893-09-19
Drowned i'm the Bay.

BENICIA, Sept. 1S.-John Olsen, Swede.
aged SO years, aud member of the Sea
mems Association of San Rafael, fell over
board from the steam schooner Sunol.
winch is unloading a bark here. The
body was recovered from the bottom
within three minutes and every effort
made to resuscitate it, but without avail.
1t is thought that deceased had fit or
stroke OF apoplexy, as there was very little
water IN the BODY and 1t failed to rise to
the surface. The Coroner will hold an
Inquest.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
PUT OUT THE FIRE.
At Last the Rain Has Come to the
Northwestern States.

ASHLAND. Sept. 18.-The fire throughout
Wisconsin was extinguished by the heavy
rain to-day. Captain Day estimates that
no less than 10000, 900 feet of pine on the
OdaGah Reservation have been burned.
causing loss to the Government of $780,
600. Neither this city nor Bayfield, is in
danger and the water works system has
been put in working order again.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 1S.-The dry spell was
broken to-day by furious thunder storm,
accompanied by heavy rain. Then came
a dOwnpOur of hail. During the storm
two people were killed by lightning while
sitting in the house. Some damage was
done by haii.
The morning call., 1893-09-19
YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Cause for Alarm at the State of Af-
fairs i'm Brunswick.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The news re-
ceived from Brunswick. Ga. is that the
yellow fever is dangerously epidemic there.
The surgeon-general is taking active
measures TO combat it. A large force OF
yellow fever experts were sent there and
a plague camp on the outskirts of the city
has been established. Nine new cases
were reported this morning. The situa-
ton is very grave.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 18.-A Brunswick
special to the Morning News says that
four new eases of fever were reported to-
day, but 10 deaths.