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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1883)
THU OMAHA DAIL1 BURGHARD OH BULUOH. The Productive Wealth of the Bowels of the Earth Re duced to Figuroe , The Decrease in Livit Year's Bullion Crop Runs I tj the Millions , Arizona Leads by Bevorol H , Followed by Oall- forniu and Colorado. aind the Hnlf Hat Nut Booa To d WEALTH. SprcUl Dlsjmtch to Tin 13m. WASHINOT N , Juno 3 The follow Ing b an abstract of the special report of liurchard , director of the mint , upou the production of precious mot * nla in the United States , now in the hands of the priutero : The yield of mlnoa in the United States for the year 1882 wan $32,500- .OCO in gold , § 10,800,000 In silver. Compared with the previous year this showu n dojliuu of $2,200,000 in gold , ana au increajo of $800,000 In silver. The cumpwUlvo "loolino In the pro duction uf gold was greater In Cali fornia than any other state or terri tory , thy yield balng $1,400,000 lo.is than in 1881. Tnlu resulted trom the interruption of hydraulic mining in oomo northern and middle counties of the uttUu , owiut ; to litigation ; also from a falling di In the production of the quartz minus at Bodlo. In Oregon , where mining is chiefly placer , there was a dimnnitlon , and alao In Nevada , Idaho and D.tKota. In silver tba principal increase 'was in Idaho , MontaHu and Now Mexico , Idaho showing nu incroaio of $700- COO , Montana , $1 740,000 , and Now Mexico § 1.500,000. Colorado fur- niahod about $000,000 less sliver than In 1881. Of the bullion production of the country $30,001,958 gold and $31- 400,702 &Uver were deposited at the taints aud aeaay ofiijco for coinage or return in bars to depositors. Ot the deuosita of gold , $5,000,000 were paid in bars for manufacturing pnr- poaee , and the remainder wont Into coinage. ; $1,400,000 were furnished by privaio refineries for nun ntncturora of the United States. Tnoro was an export if $175- 000 iu silver bars. Of the toUl ullver production , $15,750,000 were exported ; $5,094,000 furnished by tbo mints and assay crHjca to rain utucturers ; $350,000 by private re fineries for the same purposes , and $21 700,000 used ( n ooinago. The production of the country by states and territories wns as follows : Oold. Silver. Alaska 5 150,000 S Arizona 1,005,000 7,500,000 O llfornl * . . . . . 1,610,000 S4 > ,000 Colorado 3,300,0110 10,500,000 Dakota 3,310,000 175,000 Georgia 250,000 Idaho 1,500,000 2,000,000 Montani * 2,550,001) ) 4,370,000 Nevada 2,000,000 0,750,000 New Mexico , . . 150,000 1,800,000 < ( Notth Carolina 190,000 23,000 Oregon H30.0CO 35,000 ; / South Carolina , 25,000 Utah 100,010 6,800,000 r./ Virginia 15,600 Washington T. . 120,000 Wyoming T. . . 5.COO In 1882 , $9,939 , 75 were paid in dividends by Incorporated companion. This was u slight falling off from the preceding year. One hundred and BOV only-fivo companies made aesosa- ruonts upon ozockholdera for the pur pose of carrying on mining operations , amounting to about $9,000,000 During - ing the year there was a greater de- olluo In the amount deposited at the inlcta and aosay offices than the dill'jr- once between the gold production of 1881 and 1882 , but there waa n larger amount of gold consumed by the mo- chanlcal Indnftries of the country. The amount ot silver deposited at the mints and assay offices increased about $3,500 000\ which corresponds clojely to tliu Increased production ol the year , The excess of production over the consumption of the year , added to the not Imports of gold , re sulted lit a nut gain to circulation ol loss than $2,000,000 of gold , but bj coinage and not imports of coin , tin metallic circulation galuudno. rlv $39 , < 700,000 In gold , and about $27,000 , ' 000 si ver com. California still maintains second place in the list of gold and silver pro duclng elates and territories nnd li likely to do no for come tlmo to oomo The suits brought to prevent the deposit posit of debris from placer and hy draullo mines have boon virtually set tied. Moro attention is also bolnj paid to tbo development of quart : mlnoa in California , and their lov grade oroa by Improved nmalgamate ( processes , which promise to yield litho the future steady if not large profits Its gold fields show no evidences o exhaustion ; on the contrary , the mag nltndo of the deposits In ancient rive beds , the number and pormanon quariz lodes as well as virgin grouui yet undeveloped Insure a golden hai vest for many years to come , Nevada a Hews n decrease la gel nnd silver of about $1,500,000 , whlo is chiefly due to the rapid deollno i the yield of the great Oomstock lode which reduced it from first to thlr rank. This state suffered probabl moro than any other mining ooctlo from ctock speculation and mlaman agomont In mining , but a roactlo dooms to ba setting In and mining 1 Nevada is being conducted on n moi substantial bads. In Idaho the production of gold wi slightly less than lu the procedir year , bat ; there was a notable Inoroa : in silver. In Montana the rainlug Induoti baa increased In importance , the ir croaood yield having boon in alive whlah , from $2,530,000 In 1881 , la 1 1882 , $4,370,000. Utah shows an li creased production of $400,000 in si vor , and the permanency of the mil Ing Industry of the territory la a snrod , Arizona haa maintained h largo production , nearly $8,500,00 New Mexico , the oldest mining se tlon of the country , haa not hither appeared aa a larpo producer of bt lion , bub during the last two yea rich discoveries have been mad which Increased thp annual produ tlon to $1,800,000. In Colorado It h w been claimed there was n large OXOE of production In 1882 over thnt 1881 , bat from examination of t reports of shipments of ere and bul lion from tlo sraeMo works chows the lucreano to have been In the value of base metalr. OAPITOI4 KOTJUJ Spoclfcl Dl p tch to Till llsi CONTRACTS AWARDED \VASIII.NOTON , Juno 13 L-st winter Miigrcr.s appropriated $1,000,000 for repairing four old monitor ] , To-day Secretary Chandler divided the ouui Into four equal partq , and awarded the contracts to John Roach , of Cluster ; William Cramp , of Philadelphia ; liel- llngsworlh , of Wilmington , and Socor , of San Francisco , These men were favored contractors under the reign of Ilobceon. It Is said that the money first appropriated la Inade quate , and th&t SJ,000OOC more will bo required. The crdnanco department accepted the proposal of eastern Prm for the conversion of fifty 10 inch otnooth- bore Redman guns Into 8 Inch muz- z'e-londlng ' rlflea at n cost of $100,000. When Thompson waa nocrotary cf the navy ho persuaded congress to appro priate $250,000 to establish a coalIng - Ing station at Chlnquln Bay , Central Amealca. Tula occasioned much criticism. It waa oald to bo a atop In the direction of enforcing the Monroe dceirlno. The Eugllsh and French people affected , duaory the menace to their Intercuts on the iathmus. Thompson wont out of the cabinet aud Into the Panama cinnl company before tbo atatlc.ii waa estab lished. Recently Secretary Chandler discovered thnt If something wan not done before the oloao of the fiscal year the mony would have to bo turned back into thn treas ury. For some tlmo Fro'.inghuysen opposed the consummation of the project joct , bat Chandler finally carried his point , and a coaling station is to bo established , Now the French nnd English proas will bo called out again , THE OHIO IDEA. . John Sherman on the Political Situ ation The Tarlll Issue. Speclil Dispatch to Tni Un. MANSFIELD , O. , Juno 2. The Rich- laud county republican convention mot hero to-day to elect delegates to the atato convention to nomlnato a governor nud other atato i fibers. John Sherman heada tha Hat of dele gates elected who go to Cjlumbut un- Instrnctod. Senator Sherman was rnndo permanent chairman of to-day's convention. In taking the chair ho made n speech discussing briefly na tional and stnto questions that nro to form the political Issues of the Imme diate future. Ho satd , In subatanca : "Wo are republicans , not because wo do not llko our democratic neigh- bois , bnt becauao wo boltevo the success of our party will boot promote the intoreata and advance the prosperity of all our pee ple. The reason of our success is that the republican party has always , been guided by correct- principles , and has had the courage to aaaort them. Wo have had our ups and downs , our con tentions and divisions. Trusted , nblo loaders , disappointed In their ambi tions , or perhaps honestly mistaken , have loft ua and joined our adversa ries. Still our party , with partial de feats , baa triumphed again aud again. It haa met and aolvod the complicated problems of civil government , of war and peace , foreign and domestic , so that now wo bavo no quoatlona with foreign natlona , and bnt few of domes tic policy. And now wo are to enter a contest this year nnd next year , thnt will determine the fate of pirtlos and current of political events for many years. We have boon weakened by our divisions in the northern states , bnt wo are gaining ttrength by out principles in the southern states. The most Boriona of our divisions gron out of the attempt to nominate Gen eral Qrant for the third term , whlcli waa greatly unfortunate for him and the republican party , bnt it DLVOI weakened , in the slightest degree , my abiding faith iu his patriotism 01 diminished my estimation of the value of bla services to his country during the war. No man living haa done moro for his country. No honor 01 pay which the public can heap upor him can equal the valao of his ser vices. Bat in the minds of the great musses of hla countrymen the evil example of too long continuance in power of the president In a alngh person was a danger so great thai oven In the case of General Grant II waa not wise to make It , This wai 1 the queatlon settled by the Chicago convention , and should no more bi made a cause of division than thi failure to nomlnato any ether oandl date. date.Upon the question of principles tha divide the parties there are no vita dlflerences of opinion In the ropnbll can party. What now nro the quea tloua upou which the contest this fal will depend ? Shall our tariff laws b framed with the view to protect labo as well as levy taxes ? Upon thn question wo are united and lucontes tably rlgbt. It ia the fundaments national question of the time , whlo ! nil ) ongrosa the attention of the congress gross , aud bo the pivotal IBSU upon which the presidential oloc tlon will turn. Wo as a part ; maintain that , while the mall object of taxes on imported goods I to furnish revenue for the support i the government , yet that In lovylu > them special cir < i should bo taken t foster , balld ap and protect sue : manufactures , agriculture , or produi tlon as are salted to our cllmuta an the habits of our people , with tli view to Bocuro to oar artisans fa wagca and good days' labor ; for ot farmers a homo market for their pn ductlous , and 10 our conn try atrengtl wealth end Independenco. This 30 the chosen position of the republloa party , and upon It TTO Invite a cjnto IT 1th our democratic friends whet ever , If over , they muko up the mind upon subjects. The ether question la : "Shall tl sale of spirituous nnd malt liquors t free nnd untaxed In Ohio ? Or shall pay In taxoa some portion of the e : ponsos caused by the traffic , for tl maintenance of our courts , poorhous aud local police , end for the loss H o tails upon the victims of a dlaoaai appetite and upon their vlvea ai children ? " The republican logislatu has smbodlod Itavlewof what la rig ; and just in what Is called "tho Set law , " nnd upon the justice of t taxes it Imposes. THE LD WORLD , The Size of tf'o ' Parnell fund anil the Expectations of Its Promoters , The Gznr Appualu Prom the .Nihilists to the Deity for a "Quiat , PencelulL'fe. " The Demands of Franco on Madagascar The Prix Do PnriB , Vnrioni Itctui From Othnr Potut * . ENGLAND. Special Dispatch 10 Tim lilts LOMON , Juno 2. Promoters of the Parnell fund hope to ralso 30,000. America la expected to furnish one- half. half.Albert Albert Marie , n trusted friend of Garibaldi , died at Lludarln Sunday morning. McUowan haa withdrawn from the Parnolllto party owing to Pnrnoll'a action In the recent McOowan-O'Kclly affair. Flvo moiubora of the Republican Brothorhoodworo nrrosted at Water ford , Ireland , on the charge of being connected with n conspiracy to mur der. Archbishop Oroko to-day visited Tlpporary , ouo of the parishes In hlo dloceso. The town was Rally docoratd In honor of the visit nud nn address presented him , to which ho replied from the altar of the parish church. PORTSMOUTH , Eng. , Juno 2. It Is reported that the men-of-war Shan non nnd llnpor , will proceed to China to reinforce the British squadron there. RUSSIA. Special Dispatches to Tin Uiv. Moscow , Juno 3. After the fete at Potrofsky park yesterday , tbo emperor poror invited the vlllaco elders and marshals of the provincial aoblllty to u dinner. Addressing the oldtrs , ho said ho was glad to see thorn. Ho thanked them for entering so heartily Into the festivities of tho.coronation , and added : "When you return to yont homos , do not credit aouaoleoa rumors respecting the redistribution of grants of land. Such rumors were atarted by enemies of the crown. All property must bo unassailable. " Addressing - dressing the marshals , ho said ; "I thank you for your fidelity. I am convinced of the cordial feelings of the nobility , and hope they will support everything conducive to the benefit of the throne and fatherland. May God glvo us a peaceful and quiet life. " Flvo poraoun were crushed to death In the tromandona crowd that Bought admission to Potrofaky park , The emperor and empress drove through the city to the Oonvont of St. Sorglua to-day , without escort. There was a grand parade of Circassian troopa to day.A A banquet was given to-day in hon or of Wagauoff , tbo proas censor , by foreign newspaper representatives , There will bo no fates at St. Peters burg for tbo present. The czar will not make a state entry Into that city , Tbo mayor of Moscow , who it ia stated [ Intends to resign In consequence of the disapproval of his speech at a banquette to the mayors of cities , Bald lu a speech ho hoped the czir would Insti tute a constitutional regime. Moscow , Juno 2 , At a ball given by Gen. Yon Schwointz , the German ambassador , last evening , the emperor or and grand dukes appeared in uni form. The Germ&n officers also won their Gormau ordcrp. It la stated thai the mayor of Moscow Intends to re sign , In consequence of the dlaapprov al that has been ciproasod of n apcoal which ho delivered at a banquet giver to the mayora of cities , The city is almost empty of poopli to-day , owing to the greater part o the population having gene to Po troffakl pavk to participate In an immense monso fete there In honor of the coronation nation of the czar. The emperor vrll viult the park this afternoon. FRANC . Special Dispatch to Tut Bui. PARIS , Jutio 3. The race for th Grand Prix d'Parls was run to-day and won by Dao DaDastrlos * Frontin Sir Johnstono'a St. Blalso aooond , am Count DaLogrango'a Fariadot third Rjvonuo and Dorvlcho made a run e ulng with Frontin third , until round ing the last bend , when Frontin tool the load and won by half a length There were three lengths between th second and third , Satory fourth , Regain gain Gfth ; eight ran. Voltaire says : "Tho French com mandorln Madagascar haa boon In atrnotod to withdraw hla forces fret that country only after Queen Rana vole has recognized the French prc tcctorato specified by the treaties c 1840 and 1841. The admiral wl insist on the right of Frenchmen t own land in Madagascar and wi 10 claim Indemnity of 1,500,000 franc 0y for the cost of the expedition , " y It is stated that the lion als hav n made overtures with a view of eon is ing to an understanding with Franci ofg George Oaasagnao and an old 10 g goant major fought a duel with swore too on the Swlas frontier to-night , Oassaj h nao'a throat was pierced. It la foiro oid the wound will prove fatal. id IB GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES , Ir Special Dlapatcbts to TnxIiiiK , 11 r HOME , Juno 3. The chamber i dopntlca adopted unanimously tl proposal to appoint a commit too discuss and report upon a bill fi in erecting a national monument to Go . iSt oral Garibaldi on Janlculum Hill , tl alto of Garibaldi's defense of Ron against the French in 1840. In the election to-day for momb ho of the chamber of deputlea , Ooloni bo received C.223 votea end Rlcclol It Garibaldi 3 OOG. xho MADHID , Juno 3 The Tribune ho Xerxes sentenced ono member ICS the Black Iland society to llfoloi in- servitude , and another to soventoi inod , od years , for the mnrder of a man wl nd declined to join the society. ire BEULJN , Juno 3. The Bundeara ht decided agalnat the coinage of silver ott the ratio of 17 } to 1. .ho PANAMA , May 24. The rovolutle Ista are now completely surrounded . Guayaquil , and communication c : ted on. only bo hold through the lower part the river , The first shots were ( chanc-od on thn night of the 221 , and It is believed that the city Trill betaken taken vrlthln n vroek. Donu.v , Juno 2. Thomas OjIFrey , the fourth Pltealx Park murderer was hanged at KHmnlnham jll this morning. GafTrtiy wrote H letter to his mother last evening , In which ho said : "I hope you will never have cusn to bhieh for my nanio. As I aai paying the penalty of my crlmo In this world , I hope I won't have to aulT.r . lu the next. " Ho wan compoaad on the tc. f- fold , aud death wai inslnnUncou * . VIRNNA , Juno 2. A correspondent reports that Turkey Is looking a coali tion with Ranslu against British Influ ence lu Egypt TELKQRAl'H NOtKH. Special Dlcjutctus to TUB UK. The Mexican papers , printed on the I'Aclflc count , are commencing to Muuo Ucn. Dlar. for hh ( rleiuUhlnvlih Gen. Grant , nud to declnro tlutt the nutonnaiy of the republic will bo threatened ehunlii lt z become preclclrnt. The tuncrty- stricken condition of tbo treasury , niul tbe fenr that paper currency will Uko the place of coin , and possible ciillr.pto of ninny railroad genomes nro nul-jeit of de bate , ni nro ftlso the crant of r > i,000,000 ) In aid of rnllroAila , whlln pu : > iU- Institu tions nro nlmott forgotten. The Suulon papers In particular write etroiiKly on tlicso pnluls. The eccretaryof the interior h appointed - pointed the following nsaltUnt hiipcrin- teudocts of the Yelluwntnnn X.-ttiontl rk : Wm , Cftnnou , of Iivllann ; (5.i. \ . enilcrBon and Wm Clmtuberi > , of IOWH ; D. E. Sawyer , of Alirmiuott ; J. W.Vul - uior , of Ivunaaa ; Darn 11 Mc.iwnn , of 1'dnniiylvnnla ; Kdmuiul L Tish , of Navy York , and Jni. U. D au , of M.tryland , The postuiaator general his taned tbo followlug order : I'oatniMtcrii at tintt Atul eccoud clftSB ollL'CH will licrvaflcr five ; per- Bonal attontlin to the huslnoss of their cilice , nnd not nbiont UietmclviM there- from without Authority ir.iuto1 ; upon written application to thin department A violation of this order will ho deemed tullicieut to cnuao removal , ThcSnlvntlou Army Ins been notified by the chief of police of Hertford , Conn. , that they muat stop ftrcet einglng in the future under ponnlty of nrrcat , Onptaln 1'almer , chief of the Snlvntlonl t , BH it ia their intention to eiiiR until they me stopped by the mayor , r.R tnat clliclal K e them pcnnljalon to hold meeting ! ) lu the city. city.Fiskhili Fiskhili vllllasa ( N . Y ) Sutur.lay . nl tcrnoon celebrated tha cuiittuui\l : nutil- versnry of the vlriuul itUbandlui ; of the ravolutionary army hy Wellington's or der of Juno 2d , 1783 , furloudiing non- commUsiuucil ollicora nnd nuldlere , who then struck tholr teuttt aud mtrched to the old cantonment , nud from there loft for their homes. A souaation haa bren created in clerical circles in Cftnndu by the pubh.ntlon of n letter privately nddreeaed to ( Jnrdinal Bimooul , Home , In 1SSI , by Tnnlivol , nn ultramontane journnlist. Asking for the depoaltion of Archbishop Fnacharnr , on the ground of biding with Catholic llbernla nnd sowing dimension among the clergy , A dhpntch to the Dublin Mnll , from Home , aays that the 1'opo will , N uocca- eary. follow up his recent circular to the Irish bluhop ? in relation to the agitation in Ireland anil tbo Pnrnell fund , by auspen- siou from their function * of nil ocolodlaa- tloo who disobey the cauimnnda of the cir cular. The Sunday trains on the llouaatonlo railroad ware Btoppod yesterday by the Maasachuiotta nuthoritiea , Tha clergy men of Borkihlr * county preaeutod n pe tition against running trains on Sundny , but the railroad company diurcgarded them. The City National bink of Cleveland had its ten-ton eafo hauled out of tha building by horse teams into n vacant lot nnd the refractory time-lock blown open with dynamite. Hnlf n dozen eiperta had failed to open it. It contained 8300.COO. Corrlgnn & Bon , brcedora nnd horeemen , of Milwaukee , have auld the well known brood mnro Lizzie McDonald , nnd a two- year-old Btnllion colt by lirndley'a Hani' blotonlnn , to O. 0. McCarthy , of Kuox < Tillo.Tenn. , for $1,200. , lloporta are received of extensive flrei raging in the pinaricu northomt of Tmvru , Mich. , but therenre no dotnilH whatever Fears ore oxproeaed of heavy damaRO , nn leaa rain cornea opoedily to tbe relief. llanlnn anya tha Point of 1'ino'd COUMI is not three miles long. Kennedy say * i waa n minute abort. Ilnnlnn will wave $5,000 or $10,000 he can row the course h lowed Thursday in 18 minuten or IORS. The steamer Belgravis. from Queen ; town Thnraday for New York , took 701 stnte nided emtgrantR , airi the 1'hii'aiciau from Glaagow Wedtiaaday for ISoaton 200 of the same class of phHion ora. It ia wliiapcrod the engineers , couducton brakomeu a. d other employes of th Southern I'acifio went of Sun Franciac are orgnnlzint ; a strike on account of th recent ten per cent reduction , A cloao wntch placed over the mnnngi mentof tbo Kroedman's hospital , in Waal in ton , haa rcHiilted In the discovery the meat baa been delivered there thnt waa ul terly unfit for food , The atonmer City of Peking arrived i San Franclaco Saturday , with OGG oaaea c opium , tha largest cargo yet brought t on * time. The duties amounted to noarl $288,000. Mickey Blake , a notorious criminal , wt robbed a Chinese laundry in liurilngtoi Iowa , of several hundred dollars a yei ujo , escaped from jail there Saturday a ternoon. A fund of over n thoueond haa bee rained among trench Canadians , chief liberals , for the widow of DeLorliue banged in 1837 for participation in tbe r belllon. The corner stone of St , James Oathi dral , At Kenoahn , Wia , , waa laid yoatei day. Tbe ceremonies wore under the BI ptrvieiou of Archbishop Ilelaa , of Ml wnukee. Samuel Oratu , alloa Miller , the hot thief arrested at tbo Palmer house , Ch cage , waa held In tha bonds of $4,000 ( ten charges of grand larceny. JO W. K. Vanderbilt has bought for $3C JOn 000 a large tract lying nt Mentor , ne Uarfield'i home , nnd will build n coat summer residence t'-'oro. ds Floilda republicans are try In ? to eecu the removal of Wlokor , the Key We dsfd collector , Ho la nn old constituent Richard Crowley. The bank fttatomont showa a revcn decroaeo of SI,057,000. The banks nt bold $ U,071,7uO iu excom of the legal i qulrcmcuttj. of Y ng Wing , the now ChlnuHe con&i he and bin secretary anil interpreter , attend to rtices nt 1'lymouth church yoaterdsy. or All trouble at Dodge City , Kas. , o over , Luke Short Ins returned aud n- comes under no Hag of truce , " ° Blair Bays Maud S. U doing hotter eve no day , He was never HO euro HIO would e down to 2J8 : ( M he la now. icr Gen , Goo. 1' . Uuell wai burled yeat na day , in Mt. Olivet cemetery , Nusuvll tti with military lionorH. The International Typographic * ! Uiii at will meet In annual convention In Cinci atof nati to-morrow. The lirUbanea , of Brooklyn , who wi never married , have been granted an i on Holutedivorce. Governor Cleveland , of New York. I decided not to call nn extra sexton of 1 Ahat legUlature. at An atrobat at Hunter's I'omt , glvlni free thow on a tight ropr , wan bluwnoll I an- the wind. anat at About $1,000,000 of the South Carol an spurious debt remains unfunded , tof Woful tobacco crop reports come fr ox- Petersburg , Va , A FEARFUL FALL , Tliroo Cowboys Pluugo Head long Into Little Fronok- niau Rlvor , A Clear Hundred Feet of Un obstructed Foil. Two Ktll.nl unit the Other nt the Poiut of Uonth. UeriTer New * , Juno 2. There Arrived on the Burlington & Qaincy train Inut night n well known citizen of Grooley , who will prob , bly dlo from the tll'icta i > f Injuries BUS- tilned In ouo of the most Imrrjwlng accidents that has a place In the his tory of round-up sensations In the west. The viatim in Mr. Charles Hughltt. Ho was * taken from the train to the St. James hotel , and this mornlug , If alive , will bo conveyed to his home. "I don't know whether the boy will pull through , " snid his attendant to n News reporter , nn the wounded man was being transferred from the train to n hnck , In n soml-unconsclons con dition ; "but If ho docs , It will bo the most wonderful case on record , llo'a grit , true grit ; never saw anything llko it In my life. Stranger , yon lie- ten to mo. There ain't anything llko It ever occurred In the west , " nnd the attendant cow-boy , tiklng the scribe to ono nldo , wlillo others were making the ootlorer comfortable in the vehicle , narrated the facts. The Llttlo Frenchman raugo In southwestern Nobnxskn , la , perhaps , ono of the most celebrated cattle lections of the country. In that neighborhood Ilughttt was ouo of the most NOTKI ) AMONG Till : UOW1IOY8. A college graduate , ho combined In telligence with that rare courage whloli the better olaon of cowboys always display on the range , lie vrns more thun valiant. In prosecuting his work as foreman for the Ir.rgo herd which ho controlled ho WAH , at times , c&rcleasly desperate ; BO ranch so at times that his acta were the cause of not a llttlo anxiety to hlo employes. On the day in question the herds of the several ntockmon were well gnth ored on the brink of n largo mesa which overlooked the Llttlo French man river. Too bluff was at least 100 foot above thn stream , Whtlo the cat tle wcro being out out , a steer broke nwav ixud made a dash nlong the edge of the yawning chasm. Beneath was the swiftly passing water and sharp jutting rooks. There were ICO cow boys In the circle , the number being equttlly dlvldqd among throe outfits. A representative of each put spurs to his horse and made the chase , iiughltt was the fjrouiost. Following him closely were William Thompson nnd John Green. All three circled lassoes over their heads mm dug the spur points Into their horses' sides until the blood spurted. It wns 1 U1TALUY Or HOKSEHAN8UII' and herding valor. Neither for a moment thought of an Impending doom. Fatality had no room In their oontemplntton of the present. It was to do or bo dishonored In the round-up , and they urged their ponies madly onward - ward in the race. The crowd , 150 strong , cheered wildly and then watulied with bated breath. Along the edge of the awful procl plco the now maddened steer plunged the three ambitious horsemen cloaolj pursuing and eagerly awaiting an nd vautago. When nbtut two huudroc yards uwny from thn herd and as tin surrounding cowboys were about t ( utter another yell of encouragement a cry of destruction end death won heavenward. The earth moved AH IP AN KAUTHQTiKK HAD RKNT IT , and steer nnd horsemen dlsuppoaroc simultaneously. The party rushed to the point o , lookout on the chnom only to HOC bo noatli the mingled bodies of dead am 10 dying. Whllo the members ntooi paralyzed on the brink , yet Irrosoluti aa to what they nhould do , Ilughit irus observed springing to hli foot Ills horse responded to the release nnd the rider , after some dUHonlty mounted. The twain , by a clrcnltou at route then slowly ollmbad back to th of moaa. Dismayed by THE IMEAUirUL GATA8TKOMIE , ly still benumbed the cowboys were Btandlng numbed with dread , when thn inalmoi boar man appeared among them , ar "If there's a man among you , " h if. said feebly , "go with mo to the rail road , I want to go homo to ray wlf en and llttlo ones at Grneloy. " ily It was then dusk. There were plont of the sturdy follows ready to acooin pany the pufiorer , and the trail was 1m mediately taken across the country t e- train of the next . ir- catch the day. iru - Meanwhile a descent was made Int u11 - the canon by a rescuing party. Th steer , the cause of the disaster , 01 tel capod Injury. Green waa found al ll- moat burled and dead. IIo waa bruise QQ considerably and all his limbs wor found broken , Thompson waa ala lar dead and fearfully mutilated. Th tly pommel of his saddle had complotol disemboweled hito. Ills entrails wei ire found scattered along the cllif fc I'Ht thirty feet or more. Ills horse was MANGLED OUT OK ALL KIIAPK , Grcon'a animal was injured iue uw badly as to bo unable to rlso , and h ru was shot. ruul. It wns twenty-eight miles to Cu ul. bertson Station and a wonry night led ride. The party osotrtlng Ilughi never heard a word of rufiorlng froi are his lips. Finally ho began to blood i he the lungs , and a halt wa * made to di tormlnu the nataro and extent of h ry Injuries. IIo was dismounted ar got the surprise examined , Imagine < the escort when they found that 1 lie cr- , warj maimed almost to death. II collar bono was broken , ills rlgl Inn arm waa fractured In two places , at fruru lib right aldo there obtrudi two broken rlbn. Add to all this tl sro fact that ho was also Internally 1 lib- jurod , as evidenced by the blo < vomit , and the condition ot the BU hat foror can bo realized. the The examination concluded , It w almost Impossible for him to regain 1 K a foot or the saddle. by "You hadn't bettor go to the ra linn road , Oharloy , " suggested ouo ol t party "lot us camp hero for 1 rom night. " "Don't dlearm mo boys , " he m torod weakly , In reply. "Don't take my pistols. I want to once moro SEE MY WIFE AND CHILDUEX. After that I expect it's all up with mo. " The romonnt was made , and the sad journey was continued across the pral- rlo and through the bleak night. Iiughltt never spoke a word. "Charley , " said ono of his com panions , as the darkness ot after midnight - night enshrouded the party , "If you dlo what what shall I toll your wife 1" "Toll her , " ho responded felntly , "toll her that I died In the saddle thinking of her nnd the babes. " A long silence followed which ho at length broke : "Don't ' talk that way , " ho snid , "don't discourage mo. All I care late to got homo , nnd that kind of talk doesn't make the trip very oaoy for me. " The balance of the journey was con * ducted In silence , the men alternating In supporting him In the saddle irhon weakness attacked htm , Completely worn out by the long journey , the party arrived at Oulbortson about noon yesterday. When the station IIOVP. IN MIGHT , the sutToror revived and began to ex press hopes of recovery. Ho was placed on the afternoon train , nud ar rived at the hour stated. "Thar Is the grlllest man I ovnr mot , " satd the cowboy , In rounding oir his account of the occurrence. Iiughltt was plnced under medical treatment last night nud will bo taken to Grceloy this morning , Ills recov ery Is despaired of. : ULAIU BHIDQE. The Mlaoourl Win no out tuo Railroad Uyko. SUux City Journal. The recent rlio of the Mloaourl has carried out about all that was loft of the railroad dyke on the Iowa sldo , op- poalto Blair , Nob. A strong current has cut a deep aud wide channel through the Band-bar 12,000 foot in land from what was built for the end pier. After the first break , aomo three wof kn ngo , the railroad company partially repaired tbo dyke by driving piles and putting In brush and atone. A ptlu bridge waa also built across the now channel to the Island or sandbar nt what was Intended for the Iowa end of the bridge. The present rise hua dfstroyod about all of this work. The piles have been broken down and the dyke la uniaahed out or under water , The shore brldco gang that was driving plica and putting up bents tor the approach to the main bridge , haa boon drowned out and left for work olaonherr. Just how b.ui the cut around the end of the bridge is , can not bo known until the water goon down. A dyke that cost $100,000 has boon ruined , for ono thing. This Is the least Important part of the loss , If the channel that cut through the bar cannot bo permanently shut up. If It cannot , the length of the bridge as proposed must be moro than doubled. It la now proposed to Hat iu tree tops aud break the force of the current in the now channel this way , The olli- cora of the road are on the ground , and are doing all thnt can bo done tu chock the break. The river fell n llttlo last night. Galvcstoii'd Orontuois. Special Dispatch to TUN Dm. GALVFBTON , Juno 3 , It is rumored tbo Gulf , Colorado & Santa Fo Is it active and direct negotiation with the management of the Southern Paclfu road for working au arrangement bj which the gulf business of the latte line will bo concentrated ntGalvoston The Morgan steamship line , Instoai of having hoadquartora at Clinton i will fooallZ9 at tills point. A line o > steamers will bo run from Now Yorl to thla port partly composed of soin of the shlpa now plying to Now Or loana and the flout now engaged in th trade hero will continue It present work , extending nlon the coast of Mexico and dut f ing the trading eoaaon being s regulated that three trips a montl will bo mode to Vera Cruz Th Santa Fo will bo opened fully au completely for eastern and wester business with the Hnntlugton line just as If It was loaned to that Interest and trains woat from San Franclsc and east from Now Orleans will ru through direct to Galvoston. It I also said thnt all negotiations botwoo the Santa Fo nnd Texas-Mexican ar off , the Santa Fo having declined th propositions made them by the _ Pa . mor. Sullivan parties. This Is said t bo In accord with the spirit of the arrangement rangomont with the Northern Paclfii Grant , Blalno and Iiogan. SpecUl Dltpitcb to Till III * . LOUISVILLE , Juno 3 General am Mrs. Grant arrived In this city lai night , remaining until this aftoruoon o when they loft for Lexington. Tli Courier-Journal reporter Intorvlowo > Grant on the political situation , tl : latter expressing the opinion tin Blalno and Logan were each voi strong men for the republican non ( nation In 1881. : ; SANFORD'S RADICAL CUR Z The Great Balsamic Distillation of Wit Hazel. American Pine , Canadian Fur Marigold , Clover Blossoms , &c. For the Inline tlato relic ! MiJ permanent euro id every form of tatirrh , ( r ma dlmiilo Head Ci of or Influenza to tliu Loss ol Smell , Taatu , a llearlnir , CoiiKli. IlroncliltU , and Incipient C < ho tumptlon. Relief In ll > o inlnutui In any n Us every c * o. Njltilnf llko .t ( Jritutul fragra lit whofi omo Uuro lupins It m lint appllcat c anil la rapid , radical , peimancrit and never ( ud ff , od Ono bottle llaillcil Guru , cno Itox Cttarr Job out andSinford'a Inlitlir , all In ono pavka ; ho 'orinlnir ' a complete tr atinunt , ol nil iliu i : In- ! rll. Auk tor ( Hvvoiui'H UAIIICIL C'UKK. i' ' Inod Till I > R1H1 AM ) ClIKMICAL Ua , IluHTON. For tlio relief and ptc\ if- , tlon , the Imtant It Is appl / ° l UheumstUin , Neurali ras " , Coughs , Coldi.W , Hloinaclt and How his ShcotliiK 1'aliu , Numbn , Kemtlo ill- Vl SWv ! 'Jutl9n. . . ) Ulivptl la. U uoraphlnt , llllou the x Malaria and Kpldemln , the coLllNS ' ASTEita. Klectrlo Tattory combl nt pain. 25o Everjwheto , fe&l THE TIE THAT BINDS. A Midnight Pionio in the Ooart Yard of Winter- sot , Iowa. A Murderer Treed in Five Minutes , to Sara Delay and Expanses. Mn. Brown Charged With the Murtlor of Summon at Kearney. nt Wintnrint. SpocUl Dlpatch to Tni U i. 5 DKM MdiXF.s , Juno 3. A mob com posed of fifty inon broke open the Wlntersot jnll nt3 o'clock tills morn ing , Hocnrod John II mm or nnd hnng him to n tree In the court hotiao yard. Hammer was charged with thn mur * dor of Wlllliun Newell on the 13th of June , 1832 Neither the mnrdoror or minder \voro ouapoctod until ono Hugh , n convict for horao stealing la the Amamosa penitentiary , rovonlod It nnd Mated ho helped bury Newell. Hugh's atiUmcnt before the oi > renur's inquest ever the body of Newell as to tlmo , pltcaof burin ) , nature - turo of wound , etc. , la corroborated by the facto nnd much circumstantial ovldoucc , nnd without waiting for a preliminary trial , which haa boon do- laycd n week , the mob took the nut ter Into their own hands. The parties nro net known , nnd the work was done In five minutes. Two allots were fired at the victim. . , The IConrnny Murder. Special Dispatch to Tun. linn. KKAUNKY , Juno 3. The coroner's jury In the Summon ) murder case holda final meeting this morning , rendering n verdict which Inya the blame on Mrs. Brown , whom Summers had boon living with for several ycnra on. very Intlmnto terms. She has not been nrroatod , but la under guard. Sjmo extenuating circumstances con nected with the else will make It oaaior for hor. Arrtft of n Notorious Swindler. HPIHUI Dltustch to Till ! ) . BOSTON , Jnno3. James n. Ling- ley alias Dr. Langlay , alias llonry Langley , known throughout the country na the king of "Potor Funks , " wna nrroatod on the arrival of the 1'nll ' Hlvor boat. IIo had for years boon operating In loading cttlns and thowoat na a promoter of atook job bing operations , Grganlzod on paper for swindling purposes. Ouo cor poration la thn "United States Con- struotlon nnd Investment company , " another Is the "Limited Llvo Stock company. " Daring the last 11 vo years Lungloy organized n score of bogus concerns. A Uoatoniau named Wor rell was invoighlod Into ono enter prise nnd lost $100,000. All Lang- ley's concerns proved worthless , whllo Ills vlotlms nro loglon. Liiigley la euppjaod to have unmorons confederates - federates In various parts of the country. Laugtry Is Bald to have served a term In the Now York peni tentiary , nnd nlao have aovoral Indict ments standing against In the west. The costly fnrnltnro nud trappings of the Construction company oflioo wan 1 mortgaged some tlmo since. Wnisoii'ii Def nio. Special Dtipttch to Tim ll i. SAN ANTONIO , Toias , Juno 3. y Mpr Wnasou , the defaulting nrray r : paymAutor , In an elaborate address to the court , will plead guilty to orabcz- d zlomunt of $1,500 , bnt will resist the , charge of embezzling § 18.000 , which fk f ho Is alleged to nave lost. 't k _ _ _ , A Strlho of Street Railroaders Spuclal Dispatch to TUB linn CIIICAOO , Juno 3. The conductors and engineers employed on the cable struct railway , south division , mot at midnight last night , and after reject ing the company's proposition to pay them 20 cents per hour instead of 40 cents per trip , drew up a memorial to the management proposing payment by trip , ranging from 30 to 37 cents , according to ita length. Unices an nccuptnoco ol the proposition la signi fied before noon to-duy , the men will atrlko. The superintendent of the company says the demand of the men will not bo compiled with , ana their places bo filled by partially trained hands. The men , on the other hand , assort that a secret mooting cf the dl- rectors was hold yesterday afternoon , at which they agreed to nocodo to the demand at the last moment , If neces sary. The First liaptlst church at Quincy 1'olnt , Mntfl , , wnt , thrown into contusion by u lunatic who ran down the nlslo and into tlio pulpit , threatening bla enemlet 10 with a piece of load pipe in ma hand. Sfr 10d men , nfler a fierce struggle , bound him. 10 at HOOD'S SARSAPARILU n > Is designed to meet the wants ot a largo portion tion of our people who are cither too poor to employ a physician , or are too far removed to easily call one , and a still larger class who are not sick enough to require medical advice , and yet nro out of sorts and need & medicine to build them up , give them an ap petite , purify their Mood , and nil jipthoma- : hlncryof their bodies so It will do Us duty vIlllnRly. No other article takes hold of the system and hits exactly the snot llko , HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA It works llko magic , reaching every part ot ho human body through the blood , giving to all renewed life and energy. My friend , you ncod not take our won ! . E Ask your nJlahbor.lio has lust taken ono Hoftl that' ' H'3 the best > otHiHo \ \ tell you dollar I ever invested. " { , - _ * I.rnANOxTN. II. , Feb. 19,187 ! > X fli'r.Rsns. ' C. 1. lloon .t Co. : Dear Sirs Although Kieatly prejudiced against patent - : incdlcliicsln general , I was Induced , fioni " " ' the excellent reports I had hcaid of your au ; Karsaparllla , to try a bottle , last December. " " ' for dyspepsia and general prostration , and t " . ave received very pratl yliiB lesuUslroni ° " . Its use. I am now usfim the , second bottle. " and consider It a very valuable leiuedy foe indigestion and Its attendant troubles. tai " Vour3tn"Pvo.cuuKcmLi : , , * " ( Firm of Carter & Chuichlll. ) .V A gentleman who ? " ; has been suffering from the Debility a.w\ Languor If ) u peculiar to this season , says : " HOOD'S SAKSAPAKILLA Is putting new llfo right Into mo. I have gained tea her pounds since I began to take It. " Has taken. verL two bottles. use ( an Ilooo'a SAitsArAitrLiA is sold by all drug lew am gists. I'rlco § 1 per bottle ; six for S3. rro- toicd by U L HOOD & CO. , Lowell , 2&U3. tnt