Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 14, 1882, Image 1

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THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE
'S&TWELFTH YEAR OMAHA NEB. SATURDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 14 101
[ BOOTS !
SHOES
Revolution.
Just opened ONE HUNDRED
cases ot Boots and ShocR , comprising
the vury latent ftyles , and all of the
moat celebrated taakuro.
invitation
ia extended to all to nome and oxam-
tiio our immenio stock , us wo will make
I pricea lower than have over boon of-
f. fcrod in this city.
SVE KEEl'
a complete atock of
Ladies' Shoes ,
Gents' Uoote.
Ounto' Shcco.
Boys' Boots ,
Boys' Shoos ,
Misses' Shoes ,
Babies' Shoes , . *
Every pair goiug out of our eatab-
lishment is warranted to suit. You
can also save
10 to 25 Per Cent
by buying of us , both in price and
quality. '
Heimrod
& Dormann
( Sacoesaora to F. Lang ) '
Leading Supoly House of the'West '
AJS wo receive daily fresh nnpplies
of
"
G roc pi
visions.
Wo Tcan uasuro the public that we
do not handle any other but
PURE & FRE3II PROVISIONS
Oar businsea being very extensive ,
our lalea quick , wo can afford to offer
gooia at living pricaa tp all. Wo
ua > dle
CELEBRATED SOIJUi-'LBll
Snowflake Flou
Which we always M arrant to bo ex
cellent , and to give satisfaction. We
have proofs that there ia no better
flour in the market.
Gome and Order a Back.
We eonstantly keep on hand o large
of
California
Canned
PEACHES. APRICOTS ,
CHERRIES , PLUMS ,
- : > * V- PEARS.
And all other varieties which VIA soli
at bed rock prices.
California Sugar
Wo hamllujin l&rgp qaantitloa and
we can recommend it all to be the
purest sugar in the market
Flavoring Extracts ,
Limburger Cheese ,
Swiss Cheese ,
Royal Baking Powder ,
Freeh Fruits
and Vegetables ,
Wo constantly keep on hand in largo
qurntities.
Heimrod
& Dormann ,
THE PEN .AND PISTOL ,
' "ho-Editor of the St , Louis "Post
"toll" Murders a Prom
inent Lawyer ,
OoJ. Cockrill tfhoote to E ill
His Vtcttin D.os in Taree
Minuttf.
The Editorial Room Stiut > d
With the Blood of D. W.
A Sonnntiim r.f the Flrnl &Tiw.nl-
tuilo In "tbo Futnvn Great "
itc'ulctt pi' < h tJ Tlir.lUK.
ST. Louis , October III--Tho busi-
ptrt of the citj' WAS ihronrn into
a Biii'o if high cxoitcniptit ub ut half
[ iiBlUvc this ovpninc , uy u report that
John A. Coukrill , nuni'.citii ; editor of
The Poat-Dispnth , hua etiot and lulled
Col. DV. . Sliiybru't ' , prominent
lawyer and welluonn ) politician of
this city. Precisely ho > v the shooting
occurred cannot bti aUteil , i'lisj even
ing , us none directly concerned in thu
matter will make n statement ; but
Ilunry W. Moore , city editor , who
waa sitting at hia desk writing , nays
while Col. Oockrill , John McGullin ,
basinooa manager , and Victor T. Cole ,
foreman , were holding a business conference -
foronco in the editorial room , Col.
Payback , accompanied byV. . F.
Olopton , entered the local roum , paased
on toward the editorial room , the door
ot which was closed , Mr. Moore turn
ed in his chair as they passed by and
observed that Colonel Slayb.ick , ai ho
opened the door with his left htnd ,
had hia ri ht hand on his piatol
packet. In less than halt A mini ) to
after Slujbisk entered Oockrill's
room , Moore heard the report of a
piatol. Ho immediately spraug up.
On entering the room ho found Slay-
back stretched on the floor and
Coctiill bonding over him , appar
ently wiping the blocd frnmjrfiia ftc3.
Oockriil asked Moore to send fnr > \
physician , which ho did , and a few
moments later Dr. McCarthy arrived ,
hut not ut.til Slayback waa dead ,
having died about three nun-
utcc after being shot. Mean
while Oockrill washed bis haiiila and
In loss than live minutes after- the
fatal ahot waa fired ho nnd McGuftm
entered a carriage and drove uway. I ;
was said that they went before the
courts nnd surrendered to the chief of
pohco , but subsequent inquiries
proved that such was not the 0190. It
is not yet kuowu where ho IK. Col.
Slayback's brother , Charles E Slay-
back , prmidont of the , Merchant's Ex
change , was iniine&atoly notified of
fie cad ovont. He gAve directions
for the disposal of the body , which
was sent to the dead luan'n h < > me , ,
" - ' - . * * '
-TUB K. X
from Cockrill' * pistol mittred Slay ,
back's loft sidt nour the heart , ringed
upward. Whethiir it entered the
heart ia not known , hue it must have
entered the lanes. An immeneo
crowd gathered , around The Poat-
Dispitch oflicn and rdmainod there till
long after dark. The dpk > rablo af
fair Booma to have grown out of the
publication of un editorial by The
Post-D.upatch tiis ) evening , stating
that Cplonei Slaybtck , in n speech at
a political niuoLin in the Eighteenth
ward last ni ht applied iitrong. vile
and virulent opittmta to The Post
Dispatch and it conductors , maltin ; ;
charges which hu know to to false ,
and in retahati'Mi for the pnper repro
duced a cwl tiublishod about u year
ago by John \V. Glover , a well known
young lawyer , in which the wiiter
uhargea Colonel Slayback with cow
ardice.
TllK KUAOAS.
John M. McGuilia and Victor T.
Cole , at a Into hour to-night , made
statements aa to what occurred in the
room where the shooting took place.
They a ay in substance that Slayback ,
on entering the room , thnnr hia coat
back and draw a revolver , and advanc
ing , said , " \Voll , I am here , sir. "
Then , observing a weapon on Cook-
rill's desk , ho asked , "Is that for
me 1" to which Oockrell replied , "No ,
it is for uao only to defend myaoif. "
Slayback then said , "You are prepared
to draw , tlnni dr vr , " and Cockrill
answered , "I don't nuvo to draw ; I
don'f wsni to draw. Go away from
here ; I don't want to have anything
to do with you. "
Slaybtck and Ctiiptou motuitiino
pnttied forward ind urnwditd Oouknll
againat the wall , Tlmu they all got
into a sort of tufalo , each having hold
of the ether , Cockrill being crowded
moat. The Utter asked McGullin to
take SlaybackV pistol from htm , and
while ho was attempting to do BO the
weapon wan discharged , and yhiybuck
stagi'erod , < uid in a mumont toll to the
floor.
floor.McGufiin
McGufiin eays ho did not see
Clopton have a pistol but thought ho
was attempting in thu Rtruvglo with
Ccckrill to turn the Jatter'n neapan
in such a way thm ha would shoot
himaolf , McGullin obtained Hlay.
back' * piatol and now hai it in his
possession ,
W. II. CLOl'TO.V ,
who accompanied iSuybnuk to the
Poat-Diapatch ollice , makes thn following -
lowing statement ;
"I was at the ollise of the deceased
on buaincBa. When atartinj ; away ,
Col. Klayback called my attention to
an article in to-day'a l'ost-J > irpatoh.
lie vpoko ot tli3 reiuirka ho had nudu
at the meeting last night and referred
to an article in the fonner addition of
the paper which ho said jtiatificd him
in hia remarks. He asked
ino to go with him to
the ollico of the paper , 1 assent
ed , On the w&y to the oflice ha said
an apology for the editorial would not
satisfy him ; that he would slap the
editor's lace and demand an apology
afterwards. On arriving at the ofiicu
Slayback passed rapidly to Ilia ndi-
torial room , cloalng the door after
him. Thin checked my progress an
instant , but I at once entered th
room , ( aw Col. Blnybtck in the act
removing his coat , and whilu the coa
wm on his nrm heard him Kay
1 D n't you draw that piatn
on roc. " Simultaneously will
the to in ark Oockroll fired. Colono
SUybnck closed with Cock roll and
ctught hold of Cockrell at once , fora
ing his right arm against the window
to pravont his shooting Rgain.
could not reach the pistol , but caugh
CccLroll between the ulbtvrs atu
wrist , and hold him so until I san
hat Oolonnl Slaybftck had boon shot
When 1 released Oookrnll I g vo mj
at'i'Mtion ' to Slabixck , oaacd him tt
the It ior , rested bin htUd on my knno
and hi'ld him so until ho dli'd. Col
ml Slaybxrk did not assault Oock
roll until after hu was chat , thoui > l
thun morlnlly wounded. Oolotu * '
.S'liybick ' hhowod no pistol , and a <
far'ns I knovr was unarmed , "
Tin : MiTunnuKU.
Coekorill hai bjun in cntiforuu-jp
with hia counsel montof tlmui ht , nnd
the latest advices statoitwaa nrr&ngod
tint ho should enrrcmlor himiolf IT
the tuithoritlcB 1 o'clock. Wnnlhor
this \Mis iiutuitlly done in not nor ?
known , but if it ha ; ) not ho will surren
der himself early in the morning.
Colonel Slnyluck uaaomiof the bet1
known men in the city , llu was inn
partuur of Jumus O Broadhead , who
ia ciindM.kto for c ) ireoa ) in th" Ninth
district , and was once n candidate
in the smno distiict himself ngains *
[ Craatua Wells. Hn wua n warm
icarlcd , impulsive man , and in the
ioat of a political discutsion a very
"rco talker , which wn rually the cause
of to-day's sad event. The opinion
seems largely to prevail that hu WAR
.ho aggressor in the case , but many
attribute the trasjouy quite as much
o the strong personal journalism of
The Post-DispAtch. _
POLITICAL NuTSF.
The Hr-Mtlt iu Ohio.
[ pedal Dispatch to Tin Unr.
COI.UMIICH , October 13. The rlli-
cial vote of Stark county was received
tt the damucratic heudquarters to-
light , which completes the i fl'uiiil
rote of the Eighteenth district. It
hews the elf ction of McKinlcy over
Vailaco for c ingress by eight votes.
V contoat ia tulkod of. Tuia makes
the Ohio delegation aland oiylit republicans -
licans to thirteen democrats. On thu
returns received it is estimated that
the dcmocrd-ic nnjutitv in the
will bo about 17,000.
Election ia West Virginia-
flpccicl Dispatch to THE CKB.
NViiEELiNd , October 1 ! ! . The ma
jority for General Golf , republican
candidate in thin district , continues to
increase as the returns come in. Thu
chances are remarkable and run
through nearly every county in the
district. For instance : Wotzol coun
ty , the democratic Gibraltar of the
die trie' , only returns u democratic
majority of 304 against over 800 two
years ago. Again , only three ot the
nlovon counties of the district have
| L'ivan uai&ocratio mojqrilias. cnd'.hwo
much reduced. Gofra majority will
bo about 1,850.
The last news from the Second dis
trict looka favorable for John W. Ma
son , republican. His majority will
be about 00. Hia opponent is Presi
dent W. L. Wilson , ot the state uni-
Torsity.
The latest from the Fourth district ,
where Judge Loomla , of Parkcrsburg ,
was the republican candidate , againsi
Eustace Gibapn , shown a largo cut in
the democratic vote , but not enough
to elect Looinis. The democratic ma
jority in the state will bo reduced
0,000 or 7,000. Kenna , democrat ,
goes back from thn Third district.
A. Trying Soeno.
Special Dispatch to TUB Dull.
Nn\v YOIIK , October 13 , Suit was
begun in the superior o-urt this morn
ing by Murio 1'roscott , the actreea ,
ugainat Pruaidont Toucay , of the
American Nuwa company , She claims
$10,000 damagoa for circulating apapur
called "Nym Crinkle , " containing an
article ntlecting on her character.
Judge Fullerton , couneol for the de-
fonau said the propur person fur her
to QUO under the circumstances waa
the publisher of the p ipor , but un she
had sued his client , ho proposed to
prove the truth of the article and
that the plaintiil' was not a chut to
woman. On the contrary ho eaid ho
would show that she lnd : been mistress -
tress of aovoral mon. Upon hearing
Una Miss Prcsoott grow rod and her
eyes filled 'vitli tears. A little boy
who sat by her side , nnd who won
aaid to bo her own Hon , noticing her
tears , began to woup in sympathy
with her.
VOI.OKll'h M.FKAT CElirAIN.
The Evoiiin-.i Post uas thu wlection
of Folger appears to-day utterly un-
poesiblo. Kvun thu pirty nunagors
know it , although they do not openly
say r.o. The defections in the ropnb
ranks are enormous.
Dnilnr Ezploiiou ,
H | > ciit Diijaali to TIM Uur
KriiiNOKJKi.i ) , Ills , October 13
A frightful builor cxi > lonion ocsurrod
in a mill near I'jtembun ; this morn-
irig , resulting in thn killing of two
men and the noriou * injury of throe
otheru.
_
Prudery Hobukod ,
gpbdiJ lieatch | to Tim lixt ,
TOUO.NTO , Out , Ostobiir 13 At a
meeting of the university nenato a
report from the special committuu Wai
submitted reRomiaending that the
'Lady of the Into" bo allowed aa nil
altcrnrttivo with "Marmlou" at ma-
tnuuliiion ciamiimt-iona , The repor
win rejected , the tlf ct being that tht
senate ( liclinca'to interfere and "Mar
raion" ia retained. _
Tow Mnob Druto
fijurt * iNpitch to TIM Urti.
NEft'roKr , 11. I. , Outober 12.At
Aquidmck park to-day great excite
ment was caused by an attempt to
lynch a young man named George A.
T \v. \ who , ao special ollicer , made EH
attack upon a boy wuh a club. Tew
wae obliged to take icfugo in a neighboring -
boring farm houeo , whnr.i ho was pro
tected by the regular olliceri.
Merchants and Dealers Throughout the Entire West are Invited
to Visit the Mammoth Establishment owned
and Occupied by
1 1 B
WHOLESALE
Notions'and Furnishing Goods ,
- AT-
ST. , MO. ,
The Hrinhtort Lighted , "Boat Appointed Jobbing House in Amorioi , containing the
arcost Slock of Dry Goods nnd Notions \\ost of the Mioniouippi. So'o ' mauuf.iclurora
of Uio celebrated
McDonald's Overalls , Duck , Denim and Cottonade Pants ,
GYGLONE ULSTERS , LIPiED SUITS AND GHEVIOT SHIRTS ,
n all styles now popular with the Trade. Absolutely the best Goods in the Market
Western Merchants can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be
fore buying their Fall Bills. Traveling agents , with extensive lines of samples , visit
all prominent towns throughout the west , and will call upon any merchant any
where upon receipt of a request so to do. Send orders by mail , or write
for samples. The most careful attention given to orders , and satisfac
tion guaranteed , Remember
; _ E. L. McDONALD & CO. , St. Joseph. Mo.
FOREIGN HEWS.
he Doming Conference of Irish
Leaders at Dublin a Most
Important Ono ,
DotaiLi of the Scheme , to Or
ganize Under a New
Name.
The Government Much Pleased
Over the Improved Condi
tion of Ireland.
The Proposed Channel. Tunnel
Bqtielohed by the Military
Oommitteei'-w
The Egyptian Authorities Gather-
In B up All Prominent Robols.
Too Usual Quantity of General Items.
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.
potlat Dispatches to Tin ; lire.
THE COMINO IIiIHlI CONVKNTION.
ionuN , October 13 , It is expected
1,200 to 1,500 poreons will attend the
lational conference next week. The
main purpose of the conforcnco will bo
u establish n now organizition to bo
mown ns tbo National Lsagua and
> rovido for the election of a national
convention which shall cheese the
executive of the now league. An ac
count of the expenditures of the Land
jcaguo fund will bo rendered at the
.onforonca. The principal object of
ho now league will bo u vigorous agi-
; ation for redress of grievances , the
abolition of landlordism and the 1m-
irovomontof the condition of laborers ,
'radical measure.1) will bo proposed
Ud a doGnilo policy marked out.
'laus will bo submitted for the revival
f Irish industries and promotion of
lomo manufactures. It is understood
a cliujolution cf the homo rule league
will bo announced at the conference.
IlKTAIUi or TUK rKOUKAMMK.
Invitations for the national confer-
nco next week have been eent to
,500 persons , including nil delegates
o the national convention of 1881
nd all BUBpootB imprisoned during the
dministration of Korstor as chief aec-
utaiy. Tito main buminocn before the
onfcronco will bp a prnpnsition to
ound u now uatioim ! organization ,
jrobably under the titlu of the Irish
National League , The conference
vill bo invited to select an orgonixing
committco to selllo the ilotaiiu of the
now or/juni/.Uion. / The committee
will bo empowered to summonu a reg
ularly elected cpnvention , which will
chooao an executive , to whoso guid
ance the aft'aira of the leagua will be
runted A statement of the balance
if the Land League funds now on
lard will ba submitted to the
conference , nnd a detailed account
of the expenditures made to the
new executive fur audit. Subscribers
to Mansion honsofund will bo iptofadt
entitled to membership in the new
organization , It in believed the prin
cipal object of the Irish league will bo
uosecutiun of vigorous agitation for
iniendmont to the land act as prelim-
nary to the abolition of landlordism
> y purchase , Special stress will ba laid
on the definition of Ilcaly's clause , BO
& 3 to aociiro to tenanU the entire
va'uo ' of their past and future im-
irovemuitf , admission of lease-
iolders to the benefit of the act and
advauro of the entire purchase money
) y the state at a low rutu of interest ,
irmcipdl to bo" paid during the or-
.ended . period. Proposals will also
> o advocated for purchase of poor
racked estates for the benefit ol
enants. The claims of labon-n
to better dwellings and allotments
will bo icicjrpuia edin the programme ,
jiborers will bo invited to co-operate
n obtaining Buoh improveuiont mthc
and act HI will enable farmers to deal
generously with them. Industrial ro-
rival will bo assisted by a local organ
ization by fostering the demand fur
Irish nanufactures. Other points of
the programme are payment of mum-
bora of parliament , extension of the
franchise , and the establishment of a
'stem ' of elective county govei n Hunts' ]
It is understood that a deputation
From the homo rule league will announce -
nounco the dissolution ot that body ,
and resignation of iln functions into
the handa of the now Irish league , of
which national self government will bo
the basis.
THU UAMVAV OATHKHINU.
DUIILIN , October 13. A largely at
tended convention of residents of
County Galwajr was held at Athonry
to-day , tn consider questions of homo
government , land law reform , Irish
manufactures , otc. NJHO of the clergy
were present. The police attended
the mooting and took notes of the
proceedings. The convention declared
Captain Nolan and Mitchell Henry ,
members of parliament from Gal way ,
bad both forfeited the confidence'
electors.
TUB KKKECT OF TDK LAND AUT.
Livr.urooL , October 13. Lord
North brook , first lord of the admi
ralty , speaking here to-niaht of the
beneficial c fleet of the land act , ex
pressed the belief that the turning
pnint had boon reached in the nlliira
of Irolnnd. The number of outrages
had decreased , and the rents were
freely paid.
Thu postmaster general , in a speech ,
said the chief danger threatening the
liberal party waa moro likely to come
from within. With the settlement of
the Egyptian question , nnd the im
proved condition of Ireland , domestic
legislation would como to the front.
Referring to the proposition for the
nationalization of land , F-iwcott said
he could neo it waa a practicable ono.
: ENOMbH IN EGYPT.
Bpochl IMfjmtclH'S t J Tin Jinn.
TO IJKHUNI * AUADI.
TUMH , Oatobor 13. Mr. Broadly ,
an English lurristor , left here for
Egypt to-day , to defend Arab ! Pasha ,
AllKKbT OK XATIVK BUTC'lIKIia.
ALKXANIWU , October 13. Seven
teen natives implicated in the Juno
rnasaacros have boon arrested in thn
interior and brought to Damanhour.
11KOIIU1TINU HTOfl'Kn.
October 13 The federal
council h B prohibited recruiting for
Egypt.
uouwr.it TO mi : .
LONDON , October 111 A. Cairo cor
respondent telegrams ; One of the
principal E.'yptmn ministma drclaroa
neither ho nor hia colleagues will remain -
main in Egypt unless Arabi and the
other rebel leader * bo oxecutcd. Ho
had complete confidoncu that Arabi
could bo proved to Iwvo given strict
orders to burn Cairo. The trial of the
leaders is But for Monday
Hir Edward Mallet hay isaued a cir
cular to British consular agents in
Egypt rLiiieatii | > ! ( them to send a list
of the political prisoners in respect vo
towns nnd to strictly watch that the
kliedivo'a order for huinuno troattnotia
of prisoners is carried out.
A LAT DENIAL.
Cion , lluvelock Allan Hilly denies
the report that English soldiers
slaughtered wounded Egyptians , and
gives a satisfactory explanation of the
uo-called plundering of luggage ,
TDK IUT.N1NU 01' ALKXANDUIA.
An ollicur who acted under order
of Suleiman i'nuhu revealed to-day
whatho know of the burning of
Alexandria , but the tribunal failed to
extort nvidonco criminating the
leaders of the rebellion.
HLJ.NO CLAIMH.
AI.EXANIIIIIA , October Kl. Up
wards of 3,000 persons have lodged
claims , amonnting to $0,000,000 , for
losiioa after the bombardment of this
city.
CONl'IBOATIXU HKUKL I'HOl'tHT .
ALKXANIIKIA , October 13. The
Egyptian minister of finance is in pos.
Bosion of a list of landed properties
belonging to lenders of the rebellion ,
worth JW.COO.OOO. It in believed the
propiirty will ! m cniifinciled. '
GENERAL FOREIGN
Bivcclnl lib ) | > nti.li to Tnr. UKR.
THE I'AUTV LAHH.
LONDON , October 13.Northcoto
sonta chcular to cjimervativo
mombcra of parliament unjoining
upon thorn attvndancu at the
opening of the fo-nlon , in
view of impoiUinco of question }
relating to parliamentary procoeduro
and E/ypt an oflUim ,
STANLKV'H LAND.
lji.su ox , Oitobar 13. Tl'o Kcono-
mist luinounceo that the government
in about to protest against the elaims
of DebruzzA and II. 1\I. \ Stanley to the
possession of the territory on Congo
river in Africa ,
TUB WAH IN I'KUU.
LIMA , October 13. The report in
privately circulated hero that five
northern departments of Peru have
declared for Piorala , fvtid that other
departments will lolldw &t anon as it
is positively known that the Citldorou
negotiations have failed.
ANOTIIKK SHAKE.
PANAMA , October 13 A slight
shock of earthquake was felt ut mid
night last night : no damage.
TUK UVt'LONR IN cailA
HAVANNA , Outobor 13 A recent
cyclone caused considerable loss of
lifo and great destruction of properly.
At Hi rradurathrco hundred huts and
houses , including the greater number
of tobacco drying establishments ,
were demolished ; 12,000 palm trees
wore blown down ; 7tO ( houses were
destroyed atConaolayonDal Sur. The
bodies ot fifteen persons drowned by
the overflowing of rivers were recov
ered ; many moro persons are missing.
TUB OHANNKL TUNNKL.
LONDON , October 13. The com
mittee , under General Sir Archibald
Alison , appointed to report on the
channel tunnel , consider the exit of
the tunnel should bo commanded by
a , fortress of the first clasi ; that the
tunnel should also bo provided with
post uullls and with an arrangement
for filling it for a sutlislont space with
irrospirablo gis ; that measured nhould
bo taken for the demolition of the
land portion of the tunnel ; fur tem
porary flooding the main tunnel ; also
for ita total destruction by a ininu.
These arrangements nhould bp con
trolled by eeparato pnrtica both inside
and out.iiilo the i-ommnndini ;
fortrr/iu / When nil this in done
the committee udn.it it would bo pro-
aumptuouH to jiluco abmlutp roliancj
upon oven tlu moat cumprohontivo
arrangimionta. A niunioraiula from
Oen. Sir ( jiirnolWnlsgluy nnd thu
tiuko of Cambridge , commander-in
cluuf of the army , nra appended.
i'ii more stringly condemning the
tunnel , The Times considers thb re
port has settled the question of the
tunnel adversely for it long time to
come.
01 JILSKKS.
The con'oronco of delegate * of b'uot.
tiah minors advouatttd restriction of
the hours of liborimtcad of n nutioinl
or partial sttiko. 'f ho conference ) ad
journed until to-morrow to ducido
about notiucH for an advance , The
ifuneral fouling of the conference is in
favor thereof. Ono hundred and
twenty thousand mon were lopro-
Bonteu.
NII > SUN J.'OMINO
Nilsaon umbarka in the Galu tomorrow -
morrow for the United States.
CAI'l'UIlK OK llOIKILAlia.
YIKNNA , October 13 Tim bur- )
lurs who robbed Count Andras'iyV
palace of u largo amount of valuable
pronurty Bomo time ago , havu beuii
r.rreated ,
fcrour
OLONMM. , October 13
and peasantry usaemblcd and forcibly
put a utop to tlu Curraghinoro hum
youterday.
A HII.KM' flIIKIKII.
CoNhTANHNum : , October 13. Th (
portu has infoiuind the 1'orstan OHVOJ
'that in cotiBuquunce of its uruon
Sheikh Aboidullnh , the Kurdisl
chief , h.ia civcn HBjutanco ho will
c.iuso no further embarrassment on
tlio frontier , but will pasi the winter
paaccfnlly at No.ml.
NEWMAIIKKT 11A JEH.
LONDON , Oatobor 13 The great
c.hallungo tiUtkoa vroro won by Energy ,
Triatan nccond. Scobo third. The
winner ia two years old.
The r. ce for juvenile handicap ,
two-year-olds , ut Newmarket , was
won by P.dticoat , Lizzie DOC ind , Eiau
third. Ton horgcs ran , including
Loiillard'n Touch-Mo.Not
NOTES.
UEHLI.N , October 13. Count Von
Jttbofoldt will probably bo gazetted
secretary of state for foroiqn affairs
Saturday.
ST PiH'HiiHiiuuo , October 13. Po
ieo1 Agent Prieno , who had formed
riondaliip with the nihilist oommittoo ,
nraiassnanlnatodin the churchyard at
Bmolanski.
A Fottormn Tragedy.
HjieoiU Dlapatcb to Tun llr.K.
FOUT FJHTKHMAN , Wyo , October
l.'t Richard P. Elgin , bookkeeper
for Soaright Bros. , cattle dealers , waa
shot and instantly killed in the store
at this pu.it , at 'i o'clock to-day , by
.7. 11. Oopps , a cow-boy also * in thu
employ of Soaright Bros. Copps was
crazed from drinking and shot Elgin
through the head without thu least
provocation. After the shooting ,
Copps mounted u horse and Hod in the
direction of the Platte , but being too
intoxicated to lido , ho' shortly after
ward fell from hia horaoand started on
'oot toward the Platte river bridge ,
where he mot Michael Regan , a cow-
aoy , coming to the poet on horeback.
Flourishing his revolver , ho ordered
llogan to turn back , threatening his
lifo , and saying ho had killed George
Soaright and others , llogan started
lis horse forward , whereupon Copps
ired at him , and inflicted n dangerous
wound in the groin. Coppa waa
shortly afterward captured by a party
of cow-boys , nnd brought to the guard
louse , where ho now is in irons.
Lynching is feared , as Elgin waa a.
{ ( moral favorite.
liynnhod
lto'lll" ll ) : ,
Four FiirriJitMAN , Wyo. , October
13Capp , the drunken cowboy , who
nat night murdered Elgin , was taken
rum the unrd lionsu and lynched by
i party ot uovl ys.
The Pouoy County Mob.
> | K < clHl Iri | nUli tuTilK llrit , ,
EVANHVILI.K , Ind. , Oatobor 11. !
L'robub y thu List not of the lledmon
killing drama took place to-day by the
grand jury finding an indictment for
conspiracy against Gill , Floyd , and
McFaddoa. They were released under
SI,000 bonds each. The bondmen of
Posoy county represent over 82,000 , -
OOU. The condition of the four other
wounded is not improving , It i pos-
eiblu t\vu of thiun may die.
The Tarlll1 Conundiiou
hpi ciiil l > l < | iat < 'li tu 'fUK llu.
I'HU.AiiKi.i'in.i , October III. At a
meeting of the tariff commission to-
duy , C. C. Morao , of Stuta CUra ,
acotl grower , spuko in favor of protuci-
iug Anniriciti aacd growers , and ox-
prussod hi * regret that the I'aoiliu
alopu wasnotrdprtiMonted on the oom-
mission. Mr. 0 ivor infornicd him
thi.t the cuniiiuaion IriJ Hcnt unm-
muniuations to fjovornora of the I'.vuitic
stutea and tarritoriea , otatmg their
iiubility ( for lank of timeUo visit that
ueutipn , and au' eoting that the coin-
in aaioii would liketo reooivo Button
utatomonta on buojtc'd alfjouii ! ; the
interests of the ptsonlo on the Paitlo
slope.
An Editor Wanted.
The town of Uuide , Neb. , wants a
live editor to star ; a uawspapur , a
liberal patroiugu can bo aacu
'Hie right man ia auro to auccead.