THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ko TWENTY-FIRST YEAH. OMAHA , MONDAY MOKNIN.Q , ' , AUGUST 241801. . NUMBER 07 ,
AWFUL AND SAD THE SCENES ,
Scorching for Victims Among the Ruins of
the New York Wreck ,
UNCOVERING THE GHASTLY SEPULCHER ,
Gcvonlecn Hodlen Ho Par Hrejot ired
Many Moro I'ntnnulril In the
Dobi In Incidents of
the Search.
Nnw YOUK , Au ? . 20. When It was 2 o'clock
this morning the newspapers wont to pi-ess
with the details of the torrlblo explosion
calamity In Park Place , and the story of the
searching for the dead was cutoff at that hour.
But thcro came no iinatctnent then In the sjs-
tcmatlo nnd ceaseless work of the llromen.
The tugging and delving nnd hoisting went
forward tliolossly hour after hour among tbo
blackened timbers and the tumbled stones
nnd brick. Occasionally there came a break
In the work , when sllonco fell and men were
bushed , nnd ono moro of the lost wint away ,
smoke begrimmed nnd scorched , to the
ut'1 An c'octr'u ' ' nrc lamP l'al ( uco"
rkled to a post across the street
iiom tbo ruins and with Its whlto glaring
ojo stared nil night ever the worklngmon ,
nnd Into the Mac k yawning chasm where
yesterday n building was , and In which people
ple worked and laughed with no thought of
the horror to como Two small tank lamps
or toiches had boon brought and placed close
up by tbo edge of tbo ruins , and nil nlcht
their plumes of ruddy llamo IlaroJ fortb aud
lighted up the black chasm with an Inferno
tint. And ull the whllo thoio was a constant
dnsnlng of water from the two hose lines
upon the wiockago. Sovcnty-Ilvo Italians
had boon placed among the ruins to assist the
llromen.
Weary , Willing Searchers
Two lines of men were formed from the
/otal pit to the street , and clobils was passed
out nnd along to swell the heap that had been
the front wall of tbo wrecked building before
It bellied forth nnd fell Into the street , nnd
all night the refuse was carried along nnd
added to It until when the dawn came tbo
plluhad reached up awning hUh.
\ \ bllo the newspaper presses two or thieo
| Wocks away wine clanging at 2 o'clock , soud-
I ) - jfogout tbo pilnted stoilos of the disaster ,
black masses of silent people were yet nt the
scene of tbo wreck against the lows of po
licemen who constituted tbo llro linos.
There was Httlo nolso. Two engines , each a
block away , had settled to their work and
their black throats coughed less vlolenllj
but ceaselessly. And by nnd by tbo news
boys from Piinting House Square came pat
tering their font along tbo street ; , and cilled
ith subdued voices , "Extra 1 All about the
explosion , " while pi-oplo bought from the
hoi s so as to road what the men wearing
bidgcs and inside tlio flio lines had done
through the night.
Lint ol' the Do ill Kecoveied.
Tbo complete list of the identitlod dead up
to 10 o'clock tonight is as follows :
l. COI.n , 40 yoirs old , of Mudl-
street. IlrooUyn , employe of Luther .V
Mnas
JOHN ailll:3f ! : ) . yo rs old , 2J7 Greenwich
ANN linAONKV , 0 years old , 05
Turk Place.
MlUIIAKh SLA.TTr.KY , OS Vears old ,
KlKlity-nlntli street and Park uvonmi.
A. 11. IT niUhUN , son of n-sianrant proprie
tor. 21 ) ears old. SM Third ueniii1. .
( ii : < JlGi ! ; INiw : , n jears old , IWJ Wnll-
atxiut street , llro'iklyn
( SUVTAVClUllTIUl , 31u Wasblngt
ntrcu t , llohoUun
JA ( Oil linunrUIOH , ISS Kast Tenth stro
OITO WA1.SUK , il ! years old , of 18 IJ i
ii : > ; htli slroc't.
ClIAUhl.S linmTNKK , 15 joars old , 1
I'hsnx street.
I'ltANK 11 AOII.KI years old , I'M First street.
Late tonight identifications were made ns
follows.
< VIIRAIIAM DEItSOUIPOICI , 17 years old.UI
Dnlhliuy street.
> v oUsrAVi : fal'niNnU.Byoura oIcl.Sll East
C\u lluhdrea nnd 'seventeenth street.
This makes thirteen idontlllod out of sov-
Four bodies are still iu tbo morgue unldon-
tilied.
I Besides these there are a nuinbor of un-
itlontltlod bodies nt tbo morguo. There wore
still llvo bodies there tonight waiting to bo
Id ii tilled. Thov wore those of nnun ub out
ftvp foot , llvo Inches , 2 cants In ono of the
-ftouson pocket. Body of u man burned be
yond recognition. Body of a man about ! i ( )
3 ears old , dicssod in workmen's nanis and
checked shirt. Body of u young man horri
bly burned. Bodvof n young man about ID
years old , clad In dark trowsors and lawn
tennis ubirt.
Awaiting Her LOVOF'H Ilody.
In a doorway within the police lines and
close ov the ruin sat n woman n young
woman whoso cheeks woio scalded witb
tears. With folded aims , ono hand clutch
ing n wet handkorchlof she sat upon a chair
nOVidod for her , her head bent forwanl nnd
iero > os constantly following the working
men. The lleht of the Jlarlng torches glis
tened upon bor bloodshot , pitiful oyos. Be
side her upon an lion stop sat a man who had
accompanied the woman. Aud so , all night
they bad boon watching , waiting , hoping ,
yet dreading to see the discovery of her
future 'husband's body , who was buried
under the debris. She spoke seldom
onlv waited dumbly to see the body of
her lover , ns she was the nfllaiiced b'rido
of joung man Peterson , whoso father owned
the restaurant whoiomany nro believed to
have been killed whllo at lunch At2 o'clock
In the morning n group of Ilremon ccnsod their
worlc , a body had boon found near the spot
whore the lad was found dead about 10
o'clock. The body was that of a young man
about UO years old. It was tcrriblv burnod.
No ono there .knew him. The lomalnes wera
placed in tbo dead wagon that stood con
stantly near.
.Thoii again wont on the work , tbo ( Iranian
w Ith tripos nnd pulleys dislodging and hauling
uway the embers from the pit of death.
There were the Italians In double Unas , as
cariiors working stolidly In the Inferno glow
of the torcbai. There came , tlnallv , a touch
of gray light tllttorlng through tbo morning
mists. Seine had gene homo to sleep. The
crow ds behind tbo policeman wora much re
duced , but tbo work went on , and on , and on.
The sllont llancoof the dead man in the
ruins was waiting as the dawn broke , and
her strained and pitiful face was ghastly in
the rooming light. Day dawned , tbo ruddy
flames of breaking day Illumnod the on&toin
sky , but still tbo torches were maintained.
In All Tliiilr MuiiKlod GlinstllnnbM ,
At , 5:10 : o'clock another body , thnt of a man
about llvo loci live Inches tall , was taken out.
In the pockets of tbo trousers was found 2
cents.
At II')0 ! ) o'clock tbo body of a young man ,
apparently nbout U ) > oars old , was found , It
was clad in darK trousers and a tennis shirt.
At ! ) o'clock and thlrtv minutes u bn.lt
came in the woik. Ttiroo or four Ihoincn
were bending nnd busy handed. Tbo
Italians pause to look. Thou nether tiro-
moa gathered around and the woman started
forwanl as fast ns she could run. But her
companion stayed her nnd wont to look at
thouciul. Soon ho returned to the waiting
gill and led her by the arm. Instlnclvotl ) she
know tbo vigil was ended. Her quest was
over. Her lost hud boon found. But ho had
no word for her and she was not ixmnittcd
then to see the dreadful work of the wreck
age upon him.
The man who was lifted out from among
the bricks and timbers was the girl's lover ,
W years of ago , of bX ! Third avenue , the son
qiXho man who kept tbo restaurant on tbo
.fiwunil lloor. This made fourteen bodies
that had been recovered.
And thus us the night w ord on the worlc
- - - - -
The crowdt grow greatly. The
police lines were strengthened ; hucksters
occupied the cdpo of thn throng for trade ,
nnd peanut nnd lemonade venders came and
netup their stalls whorothoy might rrnp
profit from the clroumstanc" of n disaster
crowd.
At 10 . .T > o'clock two moro bodies were dis
covered In the debits. The first removed
was that of a man about 80 jears old. The
nccond , also that of n man , WAS burned be
yond recognition , the flesh being In shreds
nnd thn Intestines bung over the spine as
tbn body was carried to n toflln ,
As the evening came on heavy clouds called
over head nnd shut down on all sides 'ho
horizon with a downpour of rain , The fire
men nnd others withdrew from the work
The polko were loft to watch from the doorway -
way * , the crowds were scattered and the dis
mantled blackened pit was left alone with its
spcrot burled beneath.
Still Hurled.HiMicntli ttio ( lultiH.
The opinion prevails tonight that less than
half the bodies Imvo so far boon recovered
from the wreck nnd It Is thought th it not
less than fifty people were killed In the dis
aster
Moans will bo provided In the morning to
remove the boavv Iron girders nnd machin
ery which must bo talton from the ruined
buildinir before ttio men can make any of-
factual ptngrcss in clearing nwav tbo dobrls
There Is no doubt but that a largo number of
persons now reported missing will bo found
In an unrecognl/nblo state In the mass of
brick and mortar.
The total niimbor of bodies tikoji from the
ruins up to the time the men stopped work
tonight Is sovontoon. The number Idontlllod
Is eleven.
Klro llcuord.
Lot'isviMK , ICy. , Aug. 21. At Canoyvillo ,
Ky. , early this morning llro destroyed prop
erty worth $20,000 , including Hnrnod Bros. '
store , H. M. Daniel's store , Borneo's hotel ,
Dowoos" saloon and savoial residences. The
heaviest loss Is Harnod Bros. , $ ( ! . , " 00 , fully
insured , other losses less than half insuicd.
T.OOKl.i'Olt HOMKS.
Scenes oil the Itordcrw ol the Cherokee -
okoo Mrlp
GuTiiniE , Okl. , Aug. 2)1 ) Hocont Informa
tion concerning the opening of Indian lands
has caused an Influx of pcopla hero that Is
surprising. The boomers are arriving with
wagons of every description ho ideo : for tbo
Iowa and Sao and Vex reservations. When
the president's proclamation Is Issued throw
ing tbo lauds open to settlement there will
be a scramble almost oqtial to that which
took place on tbo opening of Oklahoma.
Cvery conceivable specimen of humanity
has put in an appealanco , the gambler
and tbo mlssionuiy elbow caeh other ,
equally anxious to bo among the
first when the order for the Invasion is pro-
cluimod. Some have gene so far as to build
Hat boats with which to cross the streams.
Others have houses on wheels which they
Imvo stocked with provisions ready to move
atn moment's iiotlro. On n line which ex
tends from CImarron to the South Canadian ,
a distance of sixty miles or more , are
encamped thousands of homeless people
awaiting the presidents' proclamation. The
southern negro , the northern white and the
roil Indian mix under the United States
iii > * > jal's surveilatieo unconcernedly , but
when tbo order to move is given tboro
will bo unquestionably much trouble.
It looks now ns If tbo race will
not bo to tbo swiftest but to
the stiongost , so far as getting theio is con
cerned. A gtcat deal of importance is at
tached to information from Washington that
us much as ten dajs' notice will bo given
prior to sottlnmont. This will only add to
the excitement of tbo occasion , as it will
causa numbers of people to congregate on
the bolder to engage in the race for a home
stead or a town. lot.
Ono of the most ridiculous and amusing
street scenes today was n man with bis
family and his all loaded in a wagon with six
jolco of catlle in front. In front was a team
of milch cows. Next to them were two
stcois , and then a pair of bulls hitched ur.arr
a yoke tugged incessantly at the load.
Xot a \ \ heel 'I urnlii on the Ij.iko Ki to
& Western Road.
PiTTsiiuiio , Pa , Aug. S3. A special from
Kindlay , O. , says : Tbo stiiko on the Lrko
Krlo & Western is as tight as over aud not a
w heel on a freight car on any ono of the
divisions has turned since last.Monday night.
Yesterday , by order of General Manager
Bradbury , all the clerks in tbo freight houses
along tbo line were laid off , thcro bcinir no
work for thorn nt nnv noiut. As vet no moio
has been made In the way of sending outer
or iccolving freight. A dispatch from Lima ,
O. , loports the situation there unchanged
Whlnkuy Man in T'rouLlu.
Lorisvi i i.i' , Ky. , Aug. X ! . Six suits were
brought by the federal government for the
condemnation dt 200 bairel * of whisky for
fraudulent entry. Hartley , Johnson & Co. ,
W. O. Coldowoy , the Louisville Public ware
house , David Bartloy and Darwin Johuson ,
are maUo defendants.
It Is rocltod that the whisky was originally
Invoiced iu the Scum Bucket county , and
w bisky shipped to Bermuda and thence 10-
linpoilcd into tbo United Status by N. Hot-
hoimer. The original Invoice was"used. It
is chuiged that this invoice on which Joel B.
l rhardt , the collector of customs nt Now
York , allowed the whisky to eutor the
United States was fraudulent , inasmuch as
the whisky had boon tampered with , either
at Bermuda or while being transpoitod be
tween Bormudn nnd the United Stales By
this means the wblskv parsed tluotigh the
custom house by being taxed much loss than
it should have boon.
Murdered Ills Uncle.
" , In , Aug. 2J. [ Special Telogiam
to Tin : -HUE. ] This morning at 4 o'clock
Clmer Teirolt shot and Instantly killed his
undo , William Burkooight miles east of this
place. Burko's father died Friday last an J
some neighbors who wore sitting up with the
remains were talking and tolling stories when
Torrill became cxcitod and going to the room
wucro Burke was sleeping , pulled n llS-cali-
bro Smith & Wesson revolver and tired , the
ball striking Burke over the light temple ,
penetrating the bruin nnd causing instant
death. Temporary insanity Is supposed to
bo the cause for the deed. Buiko leaves a
wife and two culldion.
Indiana.
IsnuN'vroLis , Ind. , Aug. 2.I. It has boon
ruining In nearly all parts of Indiana steadily
for tbo past sixty hours an almost constant
down-pour , unaccompanied by wind. In
t hls Immodlato vicinity corn had boon In
good condition , bill In other sections
noticeably In tbo western nnd southwestern
sections thcro bad been considerable
damage from drouth Howovertho soaking
the ground has rooeUod will insure n good
crop o\on in dlotricts affected by drouth In
case choie are no catly frosts.
Set In Motion ,
UPNVIMI , Colo. , Auff , 2J. The machinery
of ono of the largest and most complete paper
mills In tno world was sot la motion in this
city at 4 o'clock joitcrday afternoon. Tbo
cnromony attending the grand opening was
impressive I'lio leading business men and
olllciuls of the state were In attendance ,
CumilusT Canadians.
TOIIONTO , Ont. , Au ? . 2. ) . What promise *
to DO n scandal of largo proportions his been
unearthed by tbn Mall In connection witb
tbobuibor works which Lave been In prog
ress hero lor over two yours. Seilous tjoodlo
charges uro made.
NoNI
NI > , O. , Aug. 23. A special from
Now Washington , O. , where- the Columbus
Uro\o banlc robber and murderer Is In Jail ,
says that ov erytblnp was qulot at U o'clock
aud that uu fours of lynching are eutortaluad ,
NEBRASKA AND IOWA FROSTS
Severest Cold Wave Ever Known During
the Month of August ,
CROPS NOT GENERALLY DAMAGED ,
Sudden Change In the TcMiinoraturo
More 1'ronotiuccd Thioiighont tlio
Uplands Much Garden Truck
JJcHtroied In Mnuy Places.
Fnr.MONT , Nob. , Aug. 2.1. [ Special to THE
BEP.J The cold wave which has prevailed In
this section yesterday and today has oroated
a good deal of anxiety among the farmers as
to the fate of the corn crop At sunrise this
morning a slight frost was dlsccrnablo along
the Platte valley , though there was not
enough of It to do any damairo. The ther
mometer before daylight registered but 31
degrees abovn roro. On tbo uplands the
temperature wa about two degrees higher ,
observations at I o'clock this morning show
ing 33 degrees nbovo zero. At noon
today tbo temperature was ( ' > ' nbovo.
KHtlintto oT the Dnnumn.
MINNEU-OIIM , Minn. , Aug. SJ.-Tho Trib
une tonight has received a special covering
Minnesota , North nnd South Dakota , Wis
consin and western Iowa. In the districts
pirticularly covered in the wheat Holds
of Minnesota , South and North Dakota
the reports nro most oncouraglng.Ori orally
speaking very light damage has bean done
to wheat. Whcro thorchas boon any it was
scattered and only to late sown wheat ,
the eaily sown being out of the way. Taken
altogether , the damage Is not enough to make
anv difference in tbo si/o of the crop or grade
ofthocialn. What is still moio encourag
ing , a warm wnvo Is following
the late cold visitor , and further
dmmgo Is not probable. At Jamestown , N.
D , i\t ( i o'clock tbo thermometer registered
70 above , and at Mayille , N. D. , 72. What
damage was done was mainly to corn and
garden truck and this damage is confined to
scattered sections. The points In North
Dakota reported damaged are Oakcs ,
wboro late wheat was seriously
Injuied and corn almost destroyed ; Lldgo-
wood , wheat and oats were Injureu 5 per
cent ; Grnndin , one-third of the wheat in
jured , and Mnndan corn slightly Injured. In
South Dakota serious damage to corn and
late wheat and ( lax was done nt Aberdeen ,
Chambcrlalo and Andover ; at Watcrtou corn
suffered.
CJiand Fork , MilneDevil's Lake , James
town , Hillsboro , nnd a host of other South
Dakota points , report no damage to wheat or
other grain. A Huron , S. D , dispatch says
no damage was done in the Jim river valley.
In Minnesota no damage to speak of was
done and from all points rising temperature
is reported tonight.
There was no frost at Winnipeg nnd no
reports of damage have been received at
that point.
In southwestern Iowa the thermometer
reclstoied almost to froc7lng , but a fog pre
vented fiost and now the temperature Is
rising. Ftost is feared in parts of Wisconsin
wboro tbo totmcco and cianberry crops alone
could bo injured , all the others being safely
out of the \vay.
FroHlH in low.i.
Bum I.VOTOV , la. , Aug. SJ. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEB.J The most phenomenal
cold wave for yoors is prevailing over south
west Iowa at present. It came unexpected
and late garden truck had n narrow cscapo.
The mercury fell fiom 70 dogioos in the
shade to 35 in less than twenty-four hours
and nothing but cloudy weather and heavy
winds prevented killing frosts. Corn In this
section Is so far advanced , however , that tbo
cold will have little effect on it.
The crops In southwestern Iowa and ad
joining portion of Illinois and ( Missouri nro
perfectly immense nnd there Is nothing but
long continued rains or an early freeze that
can injure it. Farmers are not apprehensive
of either. The mercury now is about 40
nbovo zero.
Slight at Itentrlco.
BiHTiitcp , Nob. , Aug 23. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEK.I A licht frost prevailed
bora last night. No damage was done to
crops of any kind as far as can bo learned up
to this evening. Tbo frost was almost wholly
confined to the uplands and was very slight.
Garden Truck Damaged.
KruiSKV , Neb , Aug. 23. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BIT. I A light frost fell in this
vicinity last night which injured garden
tiuck in several places along the Wood rlvor
valley. It Is exceptionally cool this evening.
A heavy fiost is oxpoctcd in the morning.
- F7ti.vi.r J'
Vii Influential French Paper on the
AMsIt ,
PoiirsMOUTir , Aug. 23. Tbo visiting
Frenchmen and entertainer * passed n com
paratively otilot day. Numbers of tbo
French naval onlcors wltnojsed the military
review b > the duke of Connaught and in
spected the dock yaids and various other
places of interest , wbllo others visited
London.
Last evening the Froaeh and Englisn n ivnl
ofticors , tbo duke of Connaugh nnd M. Wnil-
dington , the French ambassador , were pres
ent at the banquet given by tbo maor. i'ho
custoniniy toasts were responded to ,
P\m , Aug , 2. ! . Lo Tempos remarks tbo
absence of Lord Salisbury from Poitsmoutb ,
which Is icgaided us signl'lcant whoiv bis
position as secretary ot state of foreign
affairs is considered. Le Tempos draws from
the fact the conclusion that "ICnglrviul de
sires to ho Independent nnd neutral , but
equally friendly with Germany and franco. "
.munition In ItiiNslu.
| ropi/rfo/it / 1S)1 titi .lani'j nnnto'tinuiM 1
PAKIS , Aug. 23 [ Now Yorlc Herald Cable
Special to Tin : BBB | Moisrs. Waller &
Co. , have rccolvcd the following dispatch
from their Russian agents : "Tho morning
papers state that there's no fear of there being -
ing any prohibition of the export of wheat
from liussla nor will tboro oven bo a tax
on the exportation. There may , perhaps bo
n question In ollleial circles of the prohibi
tion ngalnH wheat containing ever a certain
proportion of rye leaving the country. "
LIKK A rtKsu
Illn Father the Victim of n V
ury.
Aug. 23. A voung man named
Bawon , of American extraction , murdered his
father today under horrible circumstances.
Tbo young man became engaged In a quarrel
with his father and pulling out a bowlo
knlfo , made a furious attack upon the old
man , ripping open bis abdomen and stabbing
him in various other places , Ilo cmtlnuod
his tlondtsh work even after the old man had
fallen und ha finally despatched him by cut
ting hU throat. Bacon was arrested and ho
refuses to give his motive for tbo deed ,
n Picnic.
LiMt , O , , Aug. 23. The people of Colum
bus Orovooiooutenrmi3so last night to
meet tbo north-bound train on the Cincin
nati , Hamilton & Dayton railroad on whtrb
It was expected that James Uooorts , arrested
for the Columbus Urovo murder and robbery
would bo a passenger. Threats of lynching
were freely made , but Koboru did not ar-
rlvo. The prisoner's futbor bay * ho will
prove an alibi for bis ton.
Governor CampucIl'H Condition.
COI.L-MUUS , O. , Aug. 23. The condition of
Governor Campbell remains about the satna
as it has been for the past tbrco days. Ho U
nblo to bo about bis room but-not able toga
on tbo streets or attend to business of any
character. Ills thought the slowprogress
matin in Improvement will rtolav his departure
for the cast at least until tbo middle of the
wcqk.
\rr..t \ i iir.it HHCKOAXT.
For Omaha and Vicinity Fair , warmer.
For Missouri , Arkansas and Kansas ( ton-
crally fair wcathorj warmbr and fair Tues
day.For
For Iowa , Minnesota , Nobraskn , North nnd
South Dakota Generally fair ; wnrmor
southerly winds.
For Colorado Southerly winds ; warmer ;
fair weather.
WtsntsoTOv , D. C. , Aug. 2.5. The shallow
nroa of low pressure Saturday night , over
lying the country from the lower St. Lawrence -
ronco southwest to tbo Mississippi , de
veloped Sunday Into a decided slotm , central
over tbo mountains of Maryland and the Vir
ginias. Its Influence has continued the
southerly winds and high temperature on
the Atlantic coast states and the northcast-
erlr winds on the Inkos. The accompanying
rains hnvo nearly reached ttio coast
and oxtand west to Lake Mlchlsan and south
to Georgia. Those rains hnvo been heavy In
localities , especially from southeast Ohio to
northern Georgia nnd thence to Pennsyl
vania. This storm development should move
northeastward ever Now England Monday ,
nnd will probably bring considerable rain
ever tbo Atlantic stales north of Georgia.
As It moves toward the ocean tbo cool wnvo
behind that hns boon pushing its way from
the west , with Its front nearly to the Appa
lachian chain , to the coast , will cause
marked changes ot toapornturo and heavy
rains Monday and iiorthwost winds , espe
cially in the middle Atlantic.
The weather should bo clear by Monday
night In the Atlantic states oxccnt ever
Michigan. Clearing weather prevails in the
gulf and Tennessee thence to Wisconsin and
west of the Mississippi rlvor. Another dcop
storm area has developed northwest of Da
kota and will cause a general rlso In temper
ature Monday and for several days after
wards In the dlstilots west.
rouani.
Tuo Millionaires Engage tun Personal
Encounter.
KAVSAS Citr , Mo. , Aug. 2J , The rotunda
of the Coates bouso was tbo scene today of a
Tsensational personal encounter between J. E.
Mclroy and T. H. Swopo , two millionaire
capitalists of this place. Mr. Mclroy
and Mr. Swobo hod had a misunderstand
ing concerning an investment. Today
Mr. Mclroy was conversing with n friend
in the Coatcs house rotunda , when Mr.
Swopo stopped up to the latter nnd told him
that Mr. Mclroy was a "thlof , ' a liar , and
villUn. " Mr. Mclroy thereupon felled Mr.
Swopo to the door by a blow , on tbo head
with his walking stick. After Mr. Swopo
arose ho drew his revolver. . Mr. Mclroy
followed suit and the inon were about to
open flro on ono auother'\ylioii they were
'
parted. 'i
'
KILT.r.I ) lllti Ji'OItJtEJt
Texas Men Quarrel ami Ono is Fatally
Shot.
Four WOUTII , Tex , Avp. 23 , In tbo corridors
riders of the Pickwtclr notel this afternoon
Lou Campbell , a Fort"Vorh \ commission
man , shot A. Dallybono , a Sbrevecort cotton
buyer , three times , two millets , entering tbo
abdomen. The wounds proved fatal. Pally-
bone died tonight , Tbo third T > ullot bit n
rib , glnncod nnd hit Sandy RIoo , a bystander ,
in the arm. Campbell will ifiako no state
ment further than to say the , kjllingv.as _ in ,
self defense. The men had.bociipartners in
business nt Shreveport , La. , tt year or two
ago , and the trouble grovrTnuirpf their busi
ness disagreements. Campbell has made
many friends during his res Wen eo here.
iir.LD vi' _ r XKaiioEs.
Henry Joel , of Memphis , Itonbcd and
Mortally Wounded.
MLMPIIIS , Tonn. , Aug. 2J. A band of
armed negroes entered the grocery store of
rfonry Joel , four miles cast of Memphis , as
ho was about to close last night , and after
robbing him of all the money he had about
his person , told him to open tbo safe , point
Ing pistols to his head. Joel tried to open it
but in his excitement could not doit. The
negroes wont out the back door and ran up
the lallioad track. They siiot Joel twice ,
tbo Jlrst shot passed through tbo loft arm
and lodged In his back. The other bull
entered Joel's loft side making n wound
f
- .
no clue to the poipetrators of.lho deed.
An Insiino M"nii at Columbus , O. , At-
tcinptH Wholesale Murder.
COM.MIIUS , O. . Aug. 2.1 ! , Ohirlos King , a
mild mannered patient at the Insane asylum ,
secured permission to visit his mother , Mrs.
Hattie King , at Circlovlilo , nnd today whllo
she was pioparlng n ino.il , slipped up behind
her and shot her through the body , killing
her instantly. Ho then tried to shoot an
mint , Mrs. Davenport , but failed In his pur
pose Ho labored under tbo delusion that
hU mother hud caused his Incarceration In
the asylum.
Stolen Money HoliindQCl/Altor / riftcon
Yours Have Hlilntiod.
KVNSVS CITV , Mo. , Aug. ' 23. Traveling
Passenger Agent Baxter of the Chicago ,
Uurliugton & Quinoy railroad , today received
in his mall 5(10 ( , which had been stolen fiom
him at Uu tlmo n Builingtoi train was hold
up nnd robbed bv frontier bandits fifteen
years azo. Yesterday a poorly dressed man
walked into tbo Hurllngton ofllco at St. Jos-
opn and made Inquiry for Mr. Baxter , Being
told that Mr Baxter's hoadqunrtors woio in
Kansas City the man explained that ho was
ono of the bandits who robbed the train lif
teen veins ago and handed the cleric ? l ! ( ) In an
otivofope , asking him to forward It to Baxter.
Ho tucn disappeared and has not been seen
since. His Identity is a mystery.
WcHtorn IVopIo in
CHICAGO , 111. , Aug. 21. [ Special Telegram
to TUB Bir. ] Sunday arrivals In Chicago
from the west are as follows ;
At the Grand Pacific P. U. Lawrence and
wlfo , J. O. Wilson nna son , ,9 > naha ; U. H ,
Nutting , Duvcnport , la. : J. lJBoogo , Slonx
City , la. ; W. U Broughton.i pubuquo , la. ;
L. H. Korty , Omaha.
At the Palmer J. W. Yeast , ; Fort Madi
son , la. ; J. K. Day , Jr. , Dos Alpines , la ; D.
Mubonoy , Omaha ,
At the Wellington Samuel Baldauf , Iowa ;
W. D , Wood , Salt Lake , Utuli ; Edward F.
Phllbrook , Sioux City , la.
At the Ulchollou Mls Virginia Lewis ,
Uubuque , In.
At tbo Auditorium W. F McMillan ,
Omaha ; John L. Webster , - Omaha ; Mis.
Joseph Marks and daughter , Sioux City , la. ;
F. O. Grabb ) , K. M. Glmoruu | Omaha : Mr
and Mrs. O. L , Schuylor. Clinton , la ; N S.
Ellsworth. Oos Molncs , { a. ; M. II. Simpson ,
wife and daughter. Iowa City , la. , U. Ilinko ,
Omaha.
At tbo Fremont W. O. Corbus , Salt Lake ,
Utah ; T O. Bogort , Scotland , S. D ; o.V. .
Morriman , Marshulltown , Iu ; Chinloi Arm-
knccbt , Burlington , la. ; J , H. Vincent , H
T. Malone , Salt Lake City.
DoniONtlu TronlIo9 Unuiu Sululdr.
MrsnoMiTr , In. , Aug. 2J. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK BbP.JLou CltnUlngttieard , a
( armor living near hero , too If a dose of car-
Dolto ncld th ! evening , living within twenty
minutes. Domestic trouble U o-isignod as tbo
causo. Ho leaves ayjfo and several small
children In poor clrcumitanccs.
Uy nMK Majority ,
Va. , Aug. 23. After the most
exciting and vituperative camoalgn ever
known hero llcotuo was earned by a
majority.
HE MAY BE PROMOTED NOW ,
Wounded Knee Here May Possibly Scouro
Deserved Recognition.
FAVORED BY THE ADMINISTRATION ,
General Foi-iythe lias
J'roHpcutN ol'Snuo
General Kant/ Likes nnd Ils-
liken In the Military Service.
WASIIIVOTOSBuiiiut ; or Tun Bur , 1
SM Fouiin.KVTU SniKKr , >
WASHINGTON. D. C. , Aug 2J. )
Within the next six weeks Brigadier ( ten-
oral A. V , ICnntz will coupon the retired list ,
nnd the milking colonels in the aitlllory , cav
alry aud infantry aims of the military service
who stand any chance whatever forptomo-
tion nro beginning to move upon the outposts
of the wnlto houso. Whan General Ivuntz ,
who Is to bo retired , was promoted about a
year ago his chief and most formidable op
ponent was Colonel James W. Forsytho of
the Sovcuth cavalry , who had Just had a very
extensive row w Ith General Miles.
It Is the general belief here that this un
pleasantness had moro to ilo with Foisytho's
failure to secure the promotion than any
other cause. The administration of tbo War
department , while not disposed to bo paitic-
ularly friendly with Oonoial Miles , did not
dcslro to put a personal nffrout upon him ,
such as tbo promotion of Colonel Forsj the
would have been considered.
Today Colonel Forsjtbols the only cavalry
ofllcer talked of In connection with the pro
motion , nna vorv strong effoits will bo made
In his behalf. But the artillerv olllcors Imvo
long thought that they should bo locognl/od
by the promotion of ono of their number to
the grade of a general ofllcor.
The ranking artillery olllcor Is Colonel
Loomls Langdon , now stationed nt Fort
Hamilton in Now York harbor. Lancdon is
n popular ollicer hero who has an excellent
rocoid and a powoi ful backing If the artil
lery is recognized ho will suioly secure the
star.
M-.nmSKA citors.
The monthly ciop report Just Issued has
the following concerning tbo condition of the
crop In Nobinska bv counties :
Douglas Backward fiorn too much rain
and Itijuied b-ully In places by severe stoims.
Hajes Weedy owing to continued wet
weather.
Johnson -Coming out fast and whcro prop-
orlv cultivated will yield well.
Saunders Fully three weeks late and will
amount to nothing on tbo low lands except
ing for foddor.
( Jospor Late owing to cold weather , but
growing rapidly.
Jefferson Promises to bo unusually good.
Kearney Late , but piomises line yield.
Saline Backw aids.
Wayne L ito.
Antelope Late , but growing rapldlv.
Blaine Tnjuicd bv bail , but a luigo eiop.
Butler Backward
Ouster Late and weedy.
Logan Retarded uy rain.
Nuckolls Injured bv rain.
Stanton Late but doing well.
Cass Late , small nna spotted , the roots
Infested with lice or something that sucks
sap
iixon ) Late and If frost tomes crop will
bo poor.
Frontier Late and tndly choked by weeds.
Hamilton Late but good.
Nanco Late but fair crop.
Pintto Doing well but very uneven.
Yoik Poor stand and weedy.
Boone Late but in line condition.
Clay Two weeks later than usual and
weather too cold for n good crop
Colfax Baokw ird.
Lancaster Very backward , e/en with
most favorable weather u ill not have half a
crop.
Madison Very uneven and very late.
Noniaha Late but looks well ,
Howard Late and damaged by rain.
Sherman Late but doing well.
Dodge Very backwaid.
Hitchcock Late but in line condition nnd
growing well.
Knox Ten days late.
Burt Late ; worms doing much damage to
the loot.
Snipy Late and may not mature.P.
P. S. H.
: ! ' si'ieuxa HIM ur.
Clti/eii.s ol Shelhyvllle , Ind. , Lynch n
Cowardly Murderer.
Snrunvii.Lr , Ind. , Aug. 2J. Don Bruce ,
city marshal , was shot and fatally woundou
by Charles Hawkins , n desperado , who was
lynched by n mob n few hours later
Hawkins was in a quarrel , when Bruce cnmo
upon the scene and requested him to cease
his disturbance. Hawkins then reached fo r
his revolver and with nil o.itn tired three
shots in succession nt Bruce , each bullet
taking effect , Hawkins ilrcd twice inor.o , but
missed , and started to run , witb Bruce fol
lowing. When about 150 foot from the place
of the shooting Bruce caught Hawkins ,
placed him under arrest and immediately
toll. Ilo was removed to his residence. At
H o'clock Bruce was vomiting blood nnd his
case was considered hopeless.
At 12 o'clock tonight a mob of 500 collected
In the court house vard and proceeded to the
Jail without n word. The sheriff demanded
to know who was thoro. Ono of the mob
said ho was n deputy marshal and said ho
hud a prisoner. The sheriff then opened tbo
door , when tbo men 'entered the parlor and
soirod him by the tnroat. Ho was then tied
hand nnd foot and a handkerchief was stuffed
into his mouth.
Ono of the mob secuied the keys of the jail
nnd the bnriod doors were thiown open and
guards placed at tbo ontiunco to keep back
tbe ether prisoners. Hawkins was in a roar
tell , nnd when tbo mob reached that portion
of the Jail ho fell upon his fauo. placed his
hands ever bis eyes and said : "Please let
mo piay. "
The committee did not wait , but proceeded
to tlo his hands and adjust a noose about bis
neck. In a moment six men came rushing
out of the Jail , pulling their victim by the
neck and drugging him on the ground
Twenty foot from the jail door ntioo was
found and tbo rope was thrown ever a limb
and a second later Hawkins was suspended
in midair. Eight shots were then fired in
his body and the dreadful work was ovor.
The mob Immediately dispoiacu and In llvo
minutes every thing on tbo street was as
quiet as a graveyard.
At the hour of hanging Bruce was re
ported as dying.
It is bald that Hawkins deed was premedi
tated. A week ngo tbo marshal at rested
Hawkins' 12-yoar-old sun who had thiown
stones through some Plato-glass windows ,
nnd Hawkins Donated that ho had como to
tbo city prepared to get oven with Brnco.
Ho bad sought troublti with several persons ,
but ull were afraid of him His father and
son were loft in j ill unmolested by the mob ,
although each participated in the cowatdly
shootine of the cltv marshal After Haw
kins bad emptied hU revolver , which ho had
boriowod for the occasion , bis son stopped up
and banded him another well loaded , but
of ( bis bo was disarmed by other ofllteis
The father of the assassin , an old man , came
up as the marshal started to fall , and going
up to ttio dying man drew a club and was
about to Atrlko him when a bystander caught
htm. Tno mob , DOW over , lot him go on ac
count of his ago und tbo boy on account of
bis youth.
Dm coroner , Clarence liruco , a brother of
tbo marbhal , wus called to the south part of
the county to bold an Inquest , and tomorrow
will bold an Inquest on tbo body of his broth
er's assassin , und will most likely bo depended -
ponded upon to Investigate tbo cause of bis
urothor'a death.
The aaiatslo leaves a wlfo ana fatally who
nro In almost destitute clrcumstuticos. The
body was loft bunging in the court house
yard.
The oxcltomcnt ever the ahootlng of City
Marshal Bruce and the lynching of Hawkins
last night ruled nil oay long as high ns It did
last night. Hawkins' body was cut down at
10 o'clock ana taken to the undertaker's.
Mnrsnnl Bruce continue * alive , but Is hover
ing between llfo and death. Ho will hardly
recover. Tnoro Is a qulot fooling here tint
Hawkins was a dangcious desperado and that
ho bid probably mot his deserts Bruce was
a kind beat ted man.
in.uonr it irri.n it.iauta.
ICOH\O | | l iiKii euieut In I'rn ; ro N In
Chill nt Ij'iHt AcooiintH.
Nrw YOUK , Aug 21. Tbo Herald this
momlng has the following :
' A bloody battle was fiercely fought by
tbo Chilian troops. Balnmccda's soldiers
vainly opposed the crossing of the Acon
cagua , and After a desperate light , In which
11,000 , were killed and wotiniloil , were forced
to fall back.
"Tho land forces were aided by the war
ships , and under the cover of tbo cruiser's
guns the insurgent army was able to force n
passage of the rlvor and then drove the
enemy before It liftoon miles In the south.
' 'I housands of citizens of Valpurlso
looked on while the engagement which will
decide the fate of tbo republic of Chili was
being waged.
Balnuiccda led his men In porson. Defeat
moans ruin to cither party , and the full
strength of both Is being exerted. Foreign
naval vessels will protect their citizens.
Gross Ij\ulinn > cs ol'tho Country UH He-
ported by the ItiiukM.
BOSTONMass. . , Aug. 2.1 The following
Is copied from the dispatches to the Post ,
from the managers of the dealing house in
the cities named , shows the gross exchanges
for last week , with latos per cent of incieaso
or decrease as against the amounts for the
con expanding week In IS * ) :
OulalUo of .New York . tKMSl Hi. . 21
.Not Inclmluil In totiiN
' 1 lilrt > * ono cltloH < Ii Lroiibod tmnt ) ulno oltlc In
cruiiHul In romp nlcm with ( li prrUiiUM nivk
Ihotolpl Gichniii:04 nhyw nn Increase oiJNOIMUS
ur 104 per ( out ( hilcldc New Inrk lliuu.xi.liiuit.LS
IncrciiBifl % JltHitI,45t or d 1 per cent
Tvitiiui.K.\ I.MI anon 1:111 , .
luoncli Wlno firoworH Unnucosarlly
' 1 lotitillni ; 'I hciiiHcUpH.
PAIMI , Aug. 2J The agitation of young
Lamnro , the educated lad of 1'J ' , who is lead
ing the tuibblent wino grower' iu the cluim-
pagno districts , is the outcome of endeavois
upon tbo part of tno largo wino companies to
unite the small vinoyaids with the object
of localizing and stamping out phylloxera
Tbo small vineyards owner * stoutly oppose
tills project , which they suppose Is aimed to
rcduc o the j oomanry of tbo distiict to mere
factory hands. Thoio Is no doubt that thoio
nrosomo grounds for their suspicions , but at
the &amo time there is no doubt that ph } llox-
eta bus mrulo Its npiieaiancos and that
It Is likely to spread rapidly M Lamnro
has secured unor.nuus inlluonco to back him
up in his agitation , but it is almost impossible
for tbo movement be is at tbo head of to sue
coed , as cbnmpagno roqulies sncli a large
amount of capital for its successful produc
tion.
Apart from the Invasion of pliloxcra ) tbo
Fiench vintage jnutlllos the gloomy predic
tions made 111 regard to the present ctop of
grnpos Up to the piosont the only vino-
viittls which piomiscell are those os the
Boideaux ration. In l-.ii Ulrondo and An
diau departments ttio vlnc\arils have bcun
ravaged by mlldow and by black-rot , thiee
courses of Milplmtci having failed toariest
the pi ogress of tlieso diseases. Tbo negli
gence of the grape grower ? has caused the
mildew to become as damaging us it has ,
A resident of tbodepaitmontof LiiUirondo
has written a letter for publluition , in which
bo asserts that the vineyard keepers have
shown themselves caioloss In their euro of
the vlnojards Wbeiovor the piocautlons of
science Imvo been pioporly nnd oppoitunely
observed the \ lues aio healthy and promise
an abundant crop.
Tboro lira sfgns of mildew In the depait
mont of Los Benches dli Hhone , but In Al
geria thcrvinos nro well advanced ' 1 hov are
not scoichod and have not boon Injured by
locusts.
In Tunis a good vintage Is untlcipitod , the
harvest there being estimated at 11X1,000 hec
tolitres.
Phxollxora his been variously present In
the vineyards of Spiln , Portugal and Italy
Young Loin are , ns ulieady cabled , bus
written a pamphlet and has started a wcoKly
panor , La Revolution Champonolso , to advo
cata his vlows and to Incllo the peasants to
rcup the prollt of their \\ork Instead of allow
ing the merchants to do so.
A Nun Linn.
DRTUOIT , Mich , , Aug. 21. James F. Joy
reports from London , Kng , with the Ilngliaii
holders of Wnbush bonds and Blocks re
sulted favorable to tbo proposed buildinpof n
now line between .Votitpullor , O , and Chicago
cage , and tbo line will probably bo con-
stiuctod at OIKVJ. This will give a new
through line from Detroit to Chlc.igo via the
Butler branch ot the Wnbish , which will bo
110 miles .shorter tian | any other route 1'iom
Montpellor tbo now line will run ucst to the
Indiana state line About twonu llvo mlloi
of giading Is already dona on thn Montpollor
end of tbo line and U\ only mlloi of rails laid
on the Cbluugo end.
OVER MILLIONS ,
S lo for the Property of Old Marj
\Z- \ Ann Drake Soannu ,
CLA MADE BY THE CONTESTANTS ,
i
ImtrUnrc Drnko ClmruodVKli nil
of Crime -Host ol' DoltMid *
nuts and Sarin ol'
1'Iiilntliri.
Nr Yoiiif , Aug. 21. Cnn Lawronca
Drake hold tlio $0,000,000 property loft him
by his distant Ulimvoiuin , Mury Ann Drake
Seaman , or will the other heirs bo itblo to
\\icstltfronihlml It Is 11 buttlo of the
giants. Twenty millions against siv. Ono
bundled nnd foitj-threo plaliullTs ngnlnat ItU
dofoiuliints.
livery traveler on the I Unison Itlvor rail-
rend hns feon the gioat iniirolo house stand-
Inu sentinel on the heights nbovo Kenwood as
the train pulled Into Klngsbildgo Station.
The nrosont possessor nnd ocrupmlof the
house , Lnwronco Umlto , holds n nowly-quca.
tlonod title to It. Hols accused of having
got possession wiongfnlly , by direct and
uniluo Influence , by forger > poilmps , by sub
ornation nnd bilborv--o\on blacker crimes
mo hinted lit In connection ulth the $ < 1,000-
000.
' 'Lawrence Dralto claims to Imvo beiMi the
second cousin of Mrs Seainnn , " saut ono of
tbo contesting hoiis todaj "Why , his
grandfather's mother was only n half great-
grandaunt to him. Benjamin Dialto was the
great-grand father of Linionco nnd the
grandfather of i\Iuiy Ann Seaman. By his
Hist wlfo ho bad tlueo children , she was the
third ono of them By his second \\lfo ho
had thirteen , and L.nuonconsthogiand -
son of ono of these Tlicro aio several heirs
moro closely inlated by blooa , t'o saj nothing
of a biotbor-in-law"
Mrs. Seaman , like Mr * Hetty ( irecn , uns
that mm n\Is , a business woman. Her
mother bofoio her. Mis Maiy Mo.vor , who
lived to bo (10 ( , by shrewd Investment h.ul
turned a moduiato foituno into a large one ,
aim Mary Ann sin sued the same course.
Slio had boon n noted beauty In her
> outh. bbo was pioud of her descent
from the famous ndmiial , Sir Fronds
Drake. She man led John 1' . Shoaman
at the ago of 'M , but never peimlttod
him to touch her foituno. Ho died
In 167:3. : Mis. Seaman often saui she would
never make a will , but would let her pioporty
bo divided according to law. This is ono of
the legs on which the clureo of folgory will
be asked to .stand.
Killed ulth ii Itod ol' IIMII.
It may not hnvo boon stiango , but It looked
so , thai shortly after the death of her hus
band the old ladv , now over 70 j cars of rxgo ,
became a sealed book to the- neatest of her
kin. Relatives whom she lovd were
denied admittance to her picsonco. They
say that her mind was studiously poi
soned against them by tbo intripui'u who
were seeking to gain possession of nor vast
fortune Lawicnco Drake was installed In
tbo great bouso as rlKht-band m.in , and it U
said that ho ruled things tuoroitii a rod of
iron. Ho was king. Ills will was law and
ttio old ladv obojod it. Tbo nmrolo palnco
was apilson , say the contesting hens , or
lather nn asylum for the insane.
Tbov ate going to show It all , thov say
the life in the nuublo piison aud Homo of It
will bo appalling. Thov will not foreshadow
the evidence , for they do not wish to put am
munition in the hands'of the adversary. Some
witnesses , they say , Imvo boon told to keep
beyond the teach of summonses. That Mrs.
Seaman's mind began to fall bor In her
widowhood , anil that she lin.illv became
mentally incapacitated , the plnintllls In the
present suit will trv to-cstablish bv volumln
ous testimony. In lbt : she fell elf n gang
way at H.irlom bildgo and was neatly
drowned. She smilingly said when In ought
nshoio : "Why , I could have sailed aiouml
for yenis without any harm " She consented
after n time to rcwnid the sailor v , no bad res
cued her and gava him 25 cents.
In course of tijnc , it Is nllegod , she began
to hat her the delusion that Lauienco Dialto
owned the marble puson and that It was
through his goodnois of heart that she was
permitted to live there She spent hours
dusting Imaginary dust off the fiiinituto.
Than she would toss gold pieces Into tbo air
and leave them on the carpels. When callers
came she would Introduce them to ttio coins
as If they weto living beings.
Mrs. bcnnmn was always voiy fond of dogs.
Whenever one of thorn dicil she would bnvo a
bandbomo monument erected to Its memory.
There were times uhon she would startla
those about her by unexpected bursts of
shrewdness
"Yos , I know Lawir-nco Drake gives ma
line " she said "but ho
piesonts , once , buys
them with mj money. "
Willed tlio Properly to Drako.
Hut when she died in 187S thioo-fouiths of
horpropoitv was willed to Lauienco Diako.
'
Tho'xull was contested bofoio SuiiogntoCal-
vln on the ground of undue inllucnce , but
Dually went to pi abate The charge of foigory
i\as not then raised. Tlio case was never np-
pealcd. There was not much money spent In
this contest , as the wealthy lolatlous would
not go Into the light , but In the fuco of the
now evidence the ) nave oignni/od for n big
light , and It Is said that the. ) leptosoni uu
aggiegatoof $20,000,000.
home singular mishaps and fatalities nava
attended the plaiutitls In the piosont case.
I'lio mosthtnitllng was the niuulor of Law
yer Townsend last November by being
pushed olT tbo palisades , almost opposite the
inaiblo pilaco. Mr Townsend was a
Kinsman of Mr. Seaman's. Ho
had lust been poniindod to Join
In the light for whichIt is snld. ho had In his
possession Impoi taut evidence Siinco Town-
semi's death sovcinl of the leading con
testants have received tbieateniim letters ,
and Lixwjor Ueorgo W. Wilson , attorney for
the contestants , got nn anonymous postal
card not long ace bearing the message :
" 1'ako care vou iion't follow Townsund. "
Mr. WINon says ho Is not afraid The casa
Is piomhcd for lilul In the near futuie.
7/s /iM.M.'s nis.ii'i-iuiirtn.
OSHPCMIH I'm ( Ion ol'iin Ohio Mun Grad
ually AliHoibod liy HH | Itlood.
Si'itisToi'iii.i > , O. , Aug. SI , A myntorlous
case of n man's bone structure gradually
crumbling away Is attiactlng the attention
of the medical fiatornity hero. William
( irccn , n farm band living near the rlty , became -
came Incapacitated fromhaid work III teen
years ago t > y mvMoriotis disease In which
the bonus nro gindunlly dlsipponrlti" and are
being nbioi bed by tbo blood A portion of
thostuiU above the oa Is gene , lo ivlnu no
protection for n space of thioo Inches la
ulametor
Another largo portion of bona has dlsap-
poured from tbo top of the skull und a tumor
bus formed tlioio Jho breast bone Is also
giadimliy crumbling away. 'J'wo ofOlroon't
spinal voitobrii1 luivo also gone , leaving the
spinal cord unprotected by anything hut tbo
skin , and as u consequonro tbo man U com
pelled to llo on bis stomach all the tv bllo. Ho
uroko his log last winter ami the lionn has
not knit yet and physicians say It never will.
t'.IM' AHIHHtK.
Nil rum KHUIIJIO of a Now Voile Ynuhl-
IDK I'iii'ij.
Muiqi p.nr , Mich. , Aug 23 Tno Bralnard
party , from Now York on yachts , were
driven ashore ThursUav night , fortunately
striking Chapel beach A man got through
the woods to Munlsbln at 2 o'clock yenorJay
und reported the whelo party , thitn womea
und four men , on the beacb wfthuut food. A
heavy ea makes it Impossible foi the boats
to venture nlimg that shoio and piovliiout
were sent b > guides thiough the woods last
night.