'ft
THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
U J. SIMMON'S, Proprietor.
HARRISON, - - NEBRASKA
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Four Men Killed Train Ran
Into au Open .Switch.
IlliMtratlng- a Midnight Ride.
l.VDKK THE ENGINE.
Chicago, Oct. 1". A horrible accident
resulting in the death of three members
of the later-Ocean staff occurred on the
Chicago fc Eastern Illinois railroad Fri
day morning about 11 o'clock at Crete,
111. The dead are Leonard Washburne,
a sporting reporter for the Inter-Ocean;
J. A. McAalTerty, artist for the Inter
Ocean and James Clark, Engineer.
The train left Evansville early Frida)
morning and proceeded safely to Crete,
where it ran into an open switch. The
the three men who were killed were on
the engine, Henry and McAaffaty hav
ing gone out for the purpose of writing
up and illustrating a midnight ride on
the fast train, and Washburne who was
returning to Chicago from an Indiana
trip, having juined hia friends on the
engine. The accident came without
warning, knd as the locomotive plunged
from the track the four met were
caught and completly buried beneath
the wreck. Fireman Lafferty jumped
from the engine and is slightly injured
about the breast and stomach. In
structions were tent from this city to
have the bodies sl ipped to Chicago im
mediately. A reply to this dispatch
said that the remains of McAfferty aud
Henry had not been recsovered from the
wreck and were supposed to be under
the engine. The engine and baggage
oar were completely destroyed. Two
passenger coaches and the 6leeper were
more or less damaged. The round house
at the switch was destroyed and fell
upon the wrecked engine. Upon receipt
of the news of the accident President
Saul of the Chictgo & Eastern Illinois
rail road, accompanied by physicians,
started with a special train for the
scene of the wreck.
Leonard D. Washburne was the spirt
ing editor of the Inter-Ocean, lie was
especially well known in base ball cir
cles. He traveled with the Chicago
club in its journeys and his articles at
tracted wide-spread attention.
The train remained on the track,
while the engine with the tender and
baggage car plungad toward the round
house. About eighty passengers were
on the train, but all escaped unhurt.
James McAffaty came to this city
about two weeks ago from St. -Louis
where he had been employed by the
Poet-DispHtch for a number of years.
Previous to going to St. Louis he worked
oo the Philadelphia Press.
Fred Henry was tbirty-ssven years of
age and had beei employed on the
Inter Ocean for about two weeks, hav
come heie from Louisville.
The remains of the three newspaper
men reached the city about 9 o'closk
Friday They were met by a delega
tion of 100 representatives of the daily
and weekly papers and press associa
tions who followed the casket to Jor
dan's undertaking establishment. All
of the bodies were terribly disfigured.
A call was issued for a mass meeting of
newspaper men to take appropriate
action on the death of Washburne and
hia associates.
Vli sky and Jealousy.
Dekyer, CoL, Oct. 17. Whisky and
and jealousy were tne cause of an awful
tragedy. The notorious Sim Conners
and Mike Ryan were drinking in a
Saloon after midnight and Conners,
being teased by his friends over the fact
that his mistress, a Mrs. DalcofT, had
deserted him for C. J. Finnicum, be
came so enraged that he took Ryan and
going to Mrs. DalcofT's rooms, broke
open the door and found her with Fin
nicum. Finnicum was ordered to
dress, after which he was knocked down
bound and gaged, then carried to the
window and thrown into the alley, three
stories below. His jaw wan broken,
both eyes knocked out and his skull
laid open till the brain was exposed.
He died in a short time.
Connors and Ryan were arrested. The
prominence of the offenders made the
case unusually interesting. Ryan until
lately was one of the officers in the fire
department but is now under bonds for
drugging and robbing a man. Connors
was first lieutenant of police but is now
under bonds - for trial for attempt
to hold up and. rob a Rio Grande
express train three years ago.
A Draamlla Bomb l oo ml.
Vicuna, Oct. 17. A dynamite bomb
has been found under another at Raich
en berg and an inquiry has been insti
tuted. The Marriage Arranged,
St. PlTeaaut Ro, Oct. 10. It is re
ported that a marriage has been ar
ranged between the czarwitcb and the
Duchess Ela of Wurtemburg, a twin
born in in 1876 and neice of the new
king ot Wurtemburg.
Puck: "On what grounds did Ilen
shaw get his pension ? I never heard
that be did any fighting during the
war."
"Hadidu't, but he claims his lynipa
this wtn enlisted."
A sen,mluul tli eurirnr '.
St. Lt'ij, Oct. 17. James A. Brock
formerly of St. Louis, but n j a ro dent
of El Pa-o, Telia who is no here,
is a hero in one of the most ssnsational
occurrences in criminal auntls. I ut
over fourteen years M'. Brock has la
bored under the suspicion of being the
murderer of his ouain, Frank Wos!y,
having been twice indicted for the crime
by the grand jury of Shackelford cjunty,
Texas. After an incessaat search he
has located his missing relative in Ban
too, Ark.
In 1873 Mr. Brock bought a ranch and
settled at Fait Griftii, lex, and sU-cked
it with cattle and began a prosperous
business in cattle raising. In IST.i he
sold a half interest to bis cousin Krank
Woosley. On May 22, 1877 Frank Woos
ley disappeared and Brosk was suspec
ted of haviug murder! him.
He felt conlidert that Woosley waj
not dead, but that it was a conspiracy
among the Wikwleys to rob him of his
ranch. About three months ago a de
tejtive located Woosley in Benton, Ark.
and after fourteen years' unremitting
search Brock can at last go b -tore the
world without a stain on his name, lid
claims to have positive evidence that
will convict the Wooeleys ot conspira :y
and that he will institute leal pro:jeeJ
ings to recover his property, which they
have been holding since 1S77.
Shut hl Mlr.
Lowdon, OoU 17. The wife of Cap
tain Howell of Xew York, who is stay
ing at a noted American hoarding h jusj
on Keppel street. Russell tquare, went
to the theatre and during her absence
her son, aged 1G was engaged in cleaning
his father's rille, when the weapon ex
ploded and shot a daughter, aged thir
teen, above the left breast. The bullet
pierced the left lung and emerged at
the back. The wound b ed profusely.
Captain Howell hastily brought a doc
tor who pronounced the injury serious,
and ordered the girl removed to a hos
pital. Her condition is critical. The
mother on returning and learning what
had occurred was frantic with grief
Murdrretf bv a Isei vanl.
Norfolk, Va., Oct. 17. Early Tuis
day morning Mrs. Fannie Fadden (,f
Cape Charles city, aged eeveoty, was
murdered by a servant named George
Dyer for her money. Dyer wai subse
quently arrested and lodged in Eaatvillo
jail where a mob of 500 men went early,
secured the prisoner, who had confessed
to tho crime, and lynched him Dyer
was about 25 years old, white, and the
instrument used for th 9 murder was a
huge knife. The money lire. Fadden
had in her possession amounted to bo
tween S330 and MOO.
Candle Factory Humeri.
Bkclskls, Ojt. 17. The largest can
dle factory in Belgium burned. Lojs
several million francss.
A ireat Sensation.
Denver, Colo., Oct. 17. There is a
great sensation among ch jrch cire'es in
oh is city. It is caused by charges pre
ferred against the Rsv. J. L. Brandt of
the Highlands Christian church of this
city bv a Mrs. Miera, a wealthy Spanish
lady of Santa F, X. M. It seems that
Mr. Chasles Wagner a business man of
Santa Fo, was very anxious to marry the
dni'ghtt-r of Mrc. Miera, but the mother
ieing n Catholic, objected on the
ground I hat Wagner was a divorced
man and cuti'd not be married by a
priest. She consented, however, if a
priest could be found who wou'd per
form tho ceremony. The party came
to Denver and Wagner called on Mi.
Brandt, for a consideration, agreed to
shave off his luxurious burnaides and
personate for a priest. The deception
was made easy by the fact that Mrp.
Miera does not understand English.
Mr. Brandt, who is very pronineut in
religious circles here, was seen this
afternoon and admitted that he per
formed the ceremony and assisted in
deceiving "the old woman," but says he
used the service of the Christian church.
A Conspiracy Ag-alnm I lie Lift- at the Cxr.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 17. Recently
a conspiracy against thr life of the czar
was alleged to have feed attempted in
Kieff which is the center of the univer
sity. Amoug the deadly instruments,
found by the Russian police was a print
ing press which was said to have been
used in the publication of seditious
matter. The police moved upon the
printing machine prudently and valor
ously, and effected its capture. An out
break of the students followed and
many violent and revolutionary speeches
were delivered. The police arrested a
number of supposed ring leaders, but
the agitation went on. If the story of
the closing of the university, accom
panied by the wholesale arrests which
are said to have occurred is true, the
vent is one of the first importance and
one which is likely to have far reaching
results.
The Haft-Ins; Oale.
London, Oct. 17. -The gale which hat
been raging over the British Isles foi
the past two days has not yet exhausted
itself. All along the coast the beach b
strewn with wreckage. At Dover i
large quantity of debris evidently be
longing to one or more wrecked ship
was washed ashore. A Cardiff coal
laden steamer sank near Holyhead anu
the entire crew perished. The weathei
in the Irish sea and English channel li
the most severe experienced in man;
years. In the midland counties grea
damage was dons to stacked crops.
MERASKA STATE NEWS.
is experiencing a L,
tbiet T,
sloii
Hastings
'mil. no.
There is a good deal of p.!!
reported at McCook.
Senator Dvtarl of Xuckols
ear of cattle to Kansas City.
A street fakir worked a g.J wsi.
Exeter citiene for a villainous book.
The A. O. I. W., fct Kxeter will cele
brate the birthday i f the order. October
28.
The Midway band of Kearney treats
the citizens to fluent open air cou
certa. The recent heavy rains have ph. i
havoc with caves, cisterns and cellars
in Edgar.
A new eleven horte power eieel boiler
has been received for the green house;
at Fairmont.
V. W. Goodrich of Seward county
shipped over 1.0CO pounds of ash ed I"
a Kantas tinu.
Billy Williams, a Sl.adron butcher, is ;
under arrest for cruelly beati. g a l.oise i
in his keeping. j
Little Ella Daniels captur. d ti e lir t '.
premium for best quilt at the Hitch- j
cock county fair.
Fred Brewer eldest son of
mayor had his arm broken
thrown from a h-rs.
The capital stock of the
Hemp and Twine factory has Leu-n
crea-sed from 50,000 to .'KiO.OM
The farmers in the vicinity f Litch
field have organized for the purj o-e of
buying and selling grain, lumber and
coal.
Grace Powers fell down the cellat
way lit her home in Cdbertnon, ttnking
her head against the side of the hoi.se
aud rendering her insensible for a short
time.
The Keith County News savs: With a
-The
n.irr . in r l it :
. . .. . ..r.d.-nt 1'ieKv
-...ilk' iia-:k'i.""' "'
Lcdwt.ib.'tl.e oh-t .f fV
t ijn at tin? dinner "f '
Ti.'-raJ-'. ii V'-t- I'- "
t, .. voiiiiif htiiv i 1
. . . ',. .i m 1 t.i!, tr ' J
, ,,,' i.,.-... tie ciui, me,r,
i ..-the I'M. re 0r!w.d fami y.
IJal.y Ulth i to he JTe'!'Vl n
wl,i-ii w to te eiiw
I If ro'irse tie
j-i.p
ial a'.ten
. Tinier 'l'"'
....m'ed !..;.'
DEATH TO THE ACCUSED.
Must l iiitr ili- i i nr Snirll
. u-i;-iii lc.illi.
I -,. I III
i u I Mtt 4aiitlili' mid lit
II ii.li b H'lr ta.
c Ui spoon.
i:nusual!v eUL-orate.
all ie ue I't'"
to I e i'oi
jwin
stHKin. which is stH
Uiderablv larg-rthan the ordinary tea
1 HW. but not so large m a ,:n
The handle of tie pn niH a
leafed i-'over, made of toicl beaVn gold.
Ai..r,g therein will h ,!,,rl
jWork. (Inlheu.sd-oftie Ur.1i.
'spoon will be tins ii-scrip ioi,- "To Until
eland, frmn the CI .vr Ci .'o'--!
Mr Laiiior.t v.ll probn'i' t'.ur'. in '
' make a sppe'-h acko Mkv. th" i;u,ti-
i f ul i- CHn "n b half of 1.
freelv wiaiati'J that M'. I
not g''t
breaking
through
down.
his
.-h
IU-("T'il Her l'riprtr
Ni.w V.iitK, Oc'. Mrs. '
McCook's
by lieiig
Fieniont
i A.
Prat chstt of I' r!j-ti't t-tre-t a eclt
mcrith a-o had a i'" d amot.d rig
stolen from ht-r hou.-e. Vnterilay fc'.e
leceived a letter from a K-wian Ca'tclic
prieiit ataini? that if rl.e wo.ild ca 1 at
in- ! his house she couhl have her lost ;-el
: bHck again. Mrs. rratchutt !on: no time m
interviewing tlie iriest ana reiuriuo
last evening w.th the diamond sparkling
on its a;cus'omed lingr. Thereby
hangs a mystery. On the day Mre.
Pratchatt missed the ring the osprt si
man and boy ai-sibtant called at her
house for a trunk, and as lhe to
were the only lersoRs that ha I a'--i;e)
to the room from which the ihamond
had vaniahed, they were mpected.
Kiibseuiient innuirv bv Detective Ser-
few wore crops like the present seaton I gf.ant McXaught of Inspector llyraeB
Ugalalla will Lea town of at legal 1 staff led to the arrmt of the erp-.en
Pw'P,e- IlKiy. lie denied the theft, and no run
The fieneva Journal thinks tli it city j bing found on him and M rn. J'ratchutt
contains more children from the age of j re'used to pio-tf cute, the lad was din
one to twelve than any other city of its j charged. The next heard of the ring
size in the state. ! w.ii from the priest's communication.
In Jefferson countyseveral'lotsofhogj'""1 from ' l,0,ir':e U,B la,l-v
have been attack-d with ljVjro,)ba : that the priest had become po,seed of
and their owners have been compelled ; t,,e 1,1 " c-mfes-....,al iind there
to furnish a wurt lioue. ;foreh.sIip V ea!ed to further in-
The ladies of the Christian church at ! '
Hebron gave a "dollar cra.e" ineetii g at t nikd otr iiif tmiu lvnili Al rp
their t urch and received tHI in dollars j Bi kfai.o X. V.. Oct, 15.--At 4 o'clo k
and J!0.''0for punij.kiD pie. Tuesday morning while passenger train
Mrs. J. II. Wintersteen sr., whs award ! Xu. U en the tVntral road westbound
ed the prizj at the Dodge county fair j was passing West Batata, a joung la ly
for being tho handsomest married ; was seen to leave her berth lit the
woman who attended the fair. ; sleeper and walk to the tear platform.
The Epworth league is growing rapid, j Sliedll ""l reUlrn nnJ "n Hll,rni "
ly in Tab'e Rock, its members now n.im-jr"'s,',i- Ewding to find her the train
bering sixty-nine. The league is work- j was 'Vl'1 backed tovard Butnvin
ingforaniembeMhlpof h0 by Christ- j ll,e t'r'w ,arc,'ing b tli sides of the
,,J11B- ' 'track. Tho search was uoauccteiful,
j but the operaUr at Crofls slatioa who
Ap.cce ofbraas taker, out of tlx waB ln8lrucUl, t , kwp tU swircll
chin of Wallace Rudolph f V more. . (()Un(j tie g T lying near the track just
Itmeatrutd oce-sight l.y three-eighU j ,nlt(ille 0, We6t l!llUvil. Urt WM
of an inch in size, and Mr. tii k lnh has i i i n
., , "'lH cutopn and she wai internally injuted.
no idea how or when it came there c, i . , , , ,
She was bruught to this city hereshe
The new elevator at TuUe Kock wpb ditd. The police stated that the girl's
started Wednesday lu-.rn'ng. Its c ipac- name tas Mary McUui'!ilin ni;d that
dy is 10,000 buahely, and instead of . slie was enroute to Buy C.ty, Mich. A
steam is run by hore power, oue team j note in l.er pocket stated that she was
of horses being all that is neceosary. going to her sinter at .Vent Brunch.
Mich. She Wdb well dresse1 And wore
The Crete Chronicle ar.d Vidette are
now one, having b&en consolidated.
With two as bright and vigorous news
paper men as Wells and Chapman be
hind it the new paper cannol fail to be
a good one.
Alouzo Corey, one of Fillmore
county's pioneers, died at his home on
School creek in that county aged (II!
vaiirfl IIa caMU.l I I. t I ,
; , : , l'un,'1"'J ful "f bolesiiiMde of a week by
he died, twentv vearn nan nm l.,o i,.i ' ")
- . -n una iiicu
same valuable rings. Tho siippi bition
is that she was a funambulist and
walked off the train while ualeep.
Will lie I 11 ll lie,! I fill nrilotrn.
Wkst Hi'I'kkiok, Wia., Oct. 15 - There
was an exoduous of old time miners to
the copper range, seven miles from this
city, and the ravines of the range will be
there over since.
Andrew Lawrence of Ewing met with
quite a severe though not dangerous'
accident. He was engaged iu feeding
hogs corn from a wagon when he slipped
and fell to the ground, alighting on his
head and shoulders.
The pupils of the Wisner High school
edit a weekly paper, which is read every
Wednesday, and which proves an in
teresting feature of the day's exercises.
The editors are taken from the J class
and are changed every week.
The Hubbel coal prospect hole has
reached a depth of 722 feet. The last
22 inches are in ore that in analysis is
described as "magnetic iron ore." It
proved so hard that work has been sus
pended until a diamond drill can be
engaged.
The Wallace school board has adopted
a sourse of study for the pupile of the
ssboal, comprising all the branches nec
essary to get a first grade certificate ex
cept geometry, which is an import
branch, but easily acquired. It takes
nine jears to complete the course.
Fortune is dealing severely with J.
Scott Woods of HuTibolt. Last week
be took his sonOeorgito the asylum
at Lincoln and this week he was called
to St. Joseph wheie his son Richard
bas confessed to embezzling and throw
ing the company's books into the Mis
souri river.
Little Pearl Smith of Crab Orchard
met with a painful accident. While Mr.
Wilcox, one of the draymen, was unload
ing apples in front of N. C. Myers A.
Co.'s store ths little girl came along and
took hold of a Urge box that was stand
ing there which fell over on her, break
tog ber right tbigb.
prospectors, who hate been tired by
discoveries made bv W. C T nkin a few
weeks ago. A. Steer brought in a piece
of ore going 00 per cent pure copper,
and Tonkin immediatt ly went prospect
ing. He returned Monday anrl brought
specimens of silver ore, which he found
within twenty miles of tVis city, the
assay of which proved to be exceedingly
high, running 122'4' ounces of silver to
the ton. It is known as i-iliciouB are
free from load or iron, and composid'
almost wholly of sihcia.
'ompltljr III, imyrd Ijt l'lr.
Buin-l'EsTH.Oct. 15. - Felso-Mmlar,
large flourishing village of TransylvSYiis,
bas been completely burned and the m
habitanU lost their all. The utmost
distress prevails. JUlief ig being sent
from adjacent towns.
liargrd Willi Munlir,
CoUlKADO Sl-RINOS, Oct. 15.-A. RiUt
seland T. Law tor., are under arreht
charged with the murder of M. Haming
have both made a confession. Each
claims the other shot Haming and
forced hmi to participate in the urej.
l-ont ThrlrCvatiol.
Niaciara Fa 1.1, X. Y. Oct. 15.-At o
o'clock Tuesday afternoon the cage men
at shaft two on the tunnel lost control
of Ihe cage which fell to the bottom of
the shaft, killing three colored men and
fatally injuring two white men. The
cage tenders were in danger of being
lynched by the tunnel men and they
were locked up in the police station for
lafetv.
r-alalljr Klrh,
Vau.iwa, Iowa., Oct. 15.-K. Bho6
ws. kicked by a horse, from the effecl.
of which he died.
I t lilt I Ills I 1H It II U H MIS.
Nn. Vo,:k '. K -Iti stated by a
h i m. ng I : r that in a dingy rom,
1., t. d oit to tue J toniple on Mitt
,!.!, the r.i--u '. of the Clioy C.iy
1'i'i.g t'tii-r-d in s -ret ciiieiav and
j a-t-d j i l,'jm "lit upin this China
u, .n w o l av iMcurexl Hi r displeas
ure, 'i'h terrible oith of the high
bindt'-ro' so ""'' was re:r,ld in th
i,:! c'i .rf of fii'o wit'i i i tehble ink
1.1. d ti e sen'.enc-' is tl.ut'l t ) th a :
(I f of th pr,?pc'.lf. victims of the
tern jV.'i it !' it i-t pruMy 'rr .
t.'i ar!'.", tii I' i.ii'vi mt rp-e'.tr, alio
tt ;, n'.'iicki-l in M I'tstrei'. o:i Hitur
c.r. r.-ch. l.y a 1.1 of higliSinders.
T: ;.t ''j- in i'i wi I be retintvd is now
c.r-v'y ! cio'-.l l.y the (.' unese colony,
an 1 hi-frii'iiil.t w.'i n i", (. iistonished if
I .! io( c!i a violent d -ath at liny mo
ment 11-3 nur-in? hii wjunds at
i, is home in fi.'Do'.dyn, and he f-r l
troiih.e even b.'.'ol ? the meeting ul the
Mi-ie.t of revenge. Th- p'oi.-ilrent
iu:c,aiit in (no ' ) vu d d not hi -!a
to fay that the" ;u a 'ery g.incri!
demand for the 'lan.-hm -lit of Char es,
or 'Charley" as t'o-y c t I him. Hi has
iL.urie I the d.spleasure of the fan fan
ga'iibler tifee t.mei", arid it was whlu
pered in Molt street that he Inunl ti'.hiT
leave the c ty or m; IT t the enr.seiuence;i
-iiea;!i.
The fan fan gi m'.ier' 1 ngoe it con
trolled by tl.e huhhliiders. The latter
in turn are ra '. ca! y r.ilo I by a dozen
dei-pi-rail i s, who lo nol hisitate U
swear a ay '.he I. f. of any man bite
or yel.oA w ho opposes their IjiisV.- s.
urexpofM-s U.f.r svhomen. Coarle lias
Urn convict d a aa informer urd now
carries his life in his handi. .Vhen l.e
iiplin ued suddenly on Mo'.t street with
h a wouihIi c iiii cale 1 ti.ere was inlenso
i x :it'niei;t for a few minutes among :he
deppera'o lo-inli-m of tho Clmy
('iy, and he He I in in n as he received
the si gM.r.si ho.-'di d ;i,ontration. It
Was tl 8 b .Id V s ', 1.1 d I'l'it, that CItUMjd
the higlil indcM ! i iii '. la'er and w rite
his tinu) on th'j death list. Three
Cliinam-ii who tlngg(-l the footsteps of
Charii.t telerlav wer probnbly the
K a; ru exejulio; e- iipp iinted to do the
internreter to death. If they do not
c irry out the e 1: l i f dm aucivly, they
will have to leave the city and never
show their fices in Xew York Igaifi.
Lilllx Chin Tin is pro'jably another
marlie 1 mar, because ihe leader of the
highbinders ling asked that he be re
mote. As a si quel to the mehe of
Sattirdiiy nigh, when both C iiii Tin and
Chnrli-t Aero wounded, the '.'hoy Chy
will sAear out warrants for the arrest of
the two men. When the examination
of Lee Chung occurs in the Tombs court
it is likely that both Charles and Chin
Tin will te arrested upon charges of
aisaulting several members if the high
binders' league. O ithe lest, m my of
Chinew desperadoes theae I o men may
be convicted of n aerioui crii,:e, and
their fii nds were pha ling with them
yesterday to get out of danger as quickly
as possible and avoid the wrath of the
blood-thirsty fan fao gamblers.
I.o.l nirsl Hull.
St. Johns, X. 1'., O t 10.-It is re
potted here that tho steamer City of
Rome, Captain Young, which sailed
from Xew York Octolier 10 for Iverpool,
htisbMMi lost oil St. Il Hta. Ht, H ills is
eighty-live miles in a direction south
east of S' John", and the nearest point
of importance is Irepaisy, which is at
the head if the bay running in between
Cajiea R u-j and I'ine and aljout twenty
miles from the City of Itome is said to
bo lost. It is understood tha1, the vee
ae! ha I aliut U50 passengers on board,
Oct. 10. - A sailor named John Bren
nan arrived at Tepassey and tells the
following tory. Ha was one of the crew
of forty-live of tl.e steamer City of Rome
commanded by Captain John T. Xelly
which left Montreal on October 7 for
Dundee, with .17 j cattle sod a lot of
Hour and maizs. Tue steamer, he says,
was totally wrecked on Monday night at
Marine Cite, St. Mary's bay. The cap
tain, crew and oflicers were alt drunk
anil could not nave themselves. He was
thrown off the rocks and after a terri
ble night's experience was rect'ed by a
man named Lunrigan on Tuesday
morning. All the others were lost.
Bicnnaii tells a pitiful tale of the strug
gles of the crew and of the cattle in
their efforts to save thsmselvea.
A H r'rnin a lirfecllva flue.
Wii.kwiufiRK, I'a., Oct. IC.-A tire
caused by s defective Hue damaged St.
Ignatius Catholic church at Kingston
to the amount of
aitrt l.i.i. nlr Hilled Two llrollian.
Moimt Ktkkmmu, Ky., Oct. 1C
George Cupps shot and instant y killed
Oeorgeand James Howard, brothers,
who lived in Bath cour.iy. The How
nids were leaders of a gang of masked
men who went to Cupps' house for tbe
purpose of doing him bodily injury,
The others of the psrty left the scene
in a hurry after their leaders fell. A
woman with whom Cupps is keeping
cnipany is said to be at the bottom of
the trouble,
,l" " i,
MlSM , ,,.
unp-riiw. irr , ,
D iketa a,.,i i. !
wiiiiitu s ,.f - ; ,
p-witite hia
hope that t :
" .,i
"''6' f,
' '' ;- TI,
'Jl
ere
'lf
'-' '"I' i.
1 ti.jt ) ,
1 n t-
iiml graili ,1, a- ,
During M,,
rains set in
hich chai g, i (,.
ing and c,.,i
itorui ex en , ,,4 "'
ap'-lH, and i,",";
were sue,r,.Vj
done Ufor.i i , - ... '
tor men dec'..,r tilil , .
,""0 bllhl,e!!Ui(ii,
!y ruined. C'..).,,; 'j.
of the eituai;,,,,;
-i have ji.s-
through that hl.
heart H' hf t-i il,,,
ord-r to app-i- ,,t;
see it. Ther i.i,.
wonderful wl,:i'
dtstroyed ht tier
perfectly rx--r,i;,
iramped in t;H
half knee de. j..
' I:
oil; i.f .
it, '.
t-rm
v.-:
.'..r:t
li
iovernment s'lriet-ri-i
i , ' 1 l-
,.u hu.-h. Him :i.c ra i; 4. ,
u. win pany ci.ii i,
il'j iridon tho
"Tan retort pi.t, ,.:
d i not covsr I i ,f
fur as i he eye ci.i.
tion aro great I, ,
;i . i ii,.
iv anuui 1 I, -nil l i tH,rn (, tff I
the ram. No i, . : ,.-e
a Iiii i,. . . .
Were ti.o sho lis m
threshed it uon! i 1
handle the crops, f r lui s l
the wheat to t.e tl leii,,',,,,,.
to the engines, 'J fr(i, j,-,
m getting I o!, to ,! , !llf
. .. i . a; , on. ,..41.; n;i r, ai,;;
into the Itehls, hi,l t hfy etf
Hie iiiii-l mired tU I
U'llie. and ru tinng ,raa
un urn-' out tin. ki.I in. 1 .1
wheat. It ,s pa.i.fd t() j.J
pronnrieiice ami survey i,
Everywhere threshing djk.
liaible, all al.ru.d m 1 M J
hundreds of miles ru r.s.1.
Arnl,.l ,ir l-rrtmi I
ltDlANtl'oI.ls. (let., M
ii- .
I rUIII t flIOIIIlglol;, l,ll , l;
t.ves have lns-n at iurk fi,r a i
ihe court house tire w
arresteil four pen oi.s suji;,
connected with i'. Samuel Ih-
dny lalrer Imng h-r,-, i,f!
ret leu corn s-eu ii,b cr.j.s u
cauu Several pr nn bi ii'. '--.Jj.-I
A i a result . u ht r J. (.'. Li s!
II. HiWi-s, proriiTiej; '.iii..j,s '.
townhhip, and Uasi! bc.l'ei
nrrwsted. 'l'h !v: vis ure alter
I ri vello, a brother of the auii.l.
bene's etory is that Baielie. i.
to burn ihe court houM- fur i-V
of which hcl h-ei l ie I. lusi
that. IsJgerwood is n. m.x.iiw
stite's evidence. lie clfc.iiif
ben given a hus-e an i lot for
in the crime. A ud I .iteje'.
meii becoming fr.k'l tei.ei ul
nlfuirs are taking, hate rui'iim:
turn all bis property our t-J
Lavolio has been auditor uf lUI
for eight years and the fu th
lidenca in him makes h: arrm'.
s-nsalion here. IV m pressDl '
s'.anceH il i sutii-o.-i-d lie m U-'y
accounte, bin no nic- knows tl.ei
KrperU are now a' or.( on
Hawes is in good .Ircnumtaticei
h ihmnerate chliracter. 1 !i Ci'.) I
of jieople from the eoi.nry and
is practi.-ally iisieiided.
I'i,a four nrifcorieH !.ve:e trtael
Judue Hefron tnin morning.
waive 1 preliminary etimmnU
were held in default of hill.
dispatch rec-eved says that Wit
and Harbene pleaded guilty 1
Wed.ies.lsy. Sentence wan &t
by the judge aa tl-ey nl W
witneeses.
A Wat TlnriT 1 l Hrh-
Xew YoiiK, Oct. lo.-A
thirty feet high ho1'8?
wat-h.d dtvellinga and h i!n u-l
sea, Many pleasure ciafls uro
since Sunday tnd it is feared tli
l,nn Inst wi h all on hoard.
afternoon Ceorge White, A fred
Mark Thursby and Ald-n I'ittl
York hiieI two bot n'l
(i.i..f lire Ixiiit 'vl
biiiii a i,di,iii4, i
winhed uwin the sl,or, 1
.- i.i r,.tl,o, line hfs-l
OCCUpauir, uuv i"'fc
tl,. ,d,4.r. The tan'
t. tl, . were washed
schooner bound for Hal iino
csptainof the vewl n
catboat and s.x
holding in nil Btxteen ne".
let out Kunduy afttrn "" t" "
party, which ha' rot U-ea l
and it is thought they ere can
to sea.
Mralt'll 1 1'iC'"
T.nroM led-Oaf. Hi.-TuIr
... .i.it,.4 l.nn-fl DO"
one Ol me awvrui "'"
ers in the large heading fa;:W
Colemsr. at ibis place, let li". f
ly demolishing the building sou
i i,i..,u .It over the '"
'a uiliiuoi " ,j
. .. . . . .1...1 i:ri favl 111 '"1
Holier Was nurieu ""j
and blown into a hundred pie j
were ll'ty men end boy s nt t'"
.i e. anrl all were more or lee'r
two of them porhaps fatally. 'r,''
which waava'u.dstil5,0(J0,
total wreck.
v ... y