SAHOAN AGREEMENT SIGNED
America Abandons Her Principal
Objections.
MALIETOA WILL BE KING AGAIN
The Islnmlcra Will Also Ilnvo tlin
Might to Ijovy Ditties A Special
Court for tlio Land
Question.
[ OouurfoM WW In Jamtr Oonlnn ntnntlt\ \
BBIIUN , Juno 14. | Now York Hornld
Cubic Special to Tim Ur.B.I Tlio rough
draft of the Samoan agreement was signed
at half-past 0 to-night. Sonio delay had been
experienced on account of the printer's er
rors In the original draft which necessitated
the reprinting of two pages of the agree
ment , wlilcli Is of folio slzo , lllto the Congo
treaty , and Is printed In largo typo. It cov
ers fourteen pages and contains seventeen
articles.
Messrs. Knsson , Phclps and Bates wcro
appealed to , directly after the conference by
your correspondent for the iloilntto particu
lars of the treaty. Each and allot the Amor-
loans , however , declared that Inviolable se
crecy has boon Imposed on all the members
of thn conference and upon the American
delegates In particular , by special request of
President Harrison.
From other sources , however , the general
scope of the treaty , as finally agreed upon ,
wns learned to bo as follows :
The treaty Is eminently satisfactory to all
the three governments Involved. It Is exe
cuted In good faith and Is likely to put an
and to the unfortunate condition ot affairs
that prevails upon the Islands. The funda
mental Idea seems to bo to Interfere as 1 mie
ns possible with the Independence of Samoa
proper.cxccpt for the protection of American ,
Gorman and English subjects , and then only
with the consent of the Samoans. That this
consent Is necessary , Is ono of the reasons
why certain amendments are wanted to the
treaty.
x
The deposition of Maltotoa was always
considered a grievance by tno United States ,
and the restoration of Mallctoa and the status
quo that preceded his deposition was ono of
the main objects for which the Amer
ican commissioner. } btivo bcon workIng -
Ing- This has now been accom
plished. Mullatoa will return before
the treaty Is oven ratified. Mataafa is
considered to have been by n locum tencns
for Mallotoa , and will retire unmolested Into
private life. No mention of this occurs in
the agreement , nor does anything limit the
number of ships of war that cither of the
treaty powers may keen In Samoan waters.
A definite and well dlgcsted-schomo , set
tling the land claims , has been adopted-and
the favorite English hobby , that the sale of
lliiuor should bo limited In all the South Sea
islands , finds recognition in the agreement.
Apia is to bo placed under about the suno
species of foreign control us-Shanghai , slncu
nearly all'tho foreigners iuSamoa reside
there. All three powers retain consular rep
resentatives at Apia , but the supreme ad
visor of the Samoan king , will bo a judicial
ofllcer ot European nationality , who is not
specified.
Consuls nro to bo limited simply to purely
consular functions. No ono has yet been
named in connection with the judicial post.
Samoa will not bo called upon to pay any
lndctnnityclthor to the survivors of the Ger
man force , who fell in the skirmish of
December 17 , or to the owners of plantations
for alleged devastation of their property by
Mataafa's mo
The treaty , as it stands , can scarcely bo
objected to by the Samoans to whom , how
ever , it must bo submitted.
Mr. William Walker Phelps loft hero at
0 o'clock to-night to catch the Ulda at Bro-
merhavcn , to-morrow , on which , ho sails for
homo. Messrs. Kasson and Bateswith Con
sul Sowoll , will remain some clays to wind up
the business of the conference. Mr. Kasson
returns homo la about n month , Mr. Hates
will return homo-after a short visit to Paris.
The best prooi ! that the conforcnco is set
tled is the fact that Count Bismarck goes to
Konlgstom , near Hamburg , to-night ,
"
on his regular annual six weeks' leave. His
mother , the princess , who is usually with
him at such times , this year is at Vurzlo.
Americans may feel proud of the result of
the conference. The Times correspondence
says : "It is agreed by the delegates , before
separating- observe the strictest socresy
with regard to their decision until the final
act is submitted to the senate at Washing
ton , but there can bo no doubt that the
Americans have emerged from this conference
ence- with flying colors , mil that Germany
has had to content herself with prospects of
much loss political predominance on the
Islands than she claimed at Washington , two
years ago. This result , it would appear , Is
much more duo to the firm and inexorable at
titude of Mr. Blalno than to any political
leanings of England towards the power ,
Which it Is her highest aim to conciliate. "
The News says : -'Mr. Phelps loaves , to
night , for Now York , and , although ho de
nies it , It U believed that ho will bo ap
pointed American ambassador hero. Tlio
first point decided on Is the absolute auton
omy of the native population , to
wards which they ara secured the
right of choosing their king and vice
roy. It la almost certain that Mallotoa
will bo rcelccjcd. American and Gorman
representatives will bo attached to the king1
00 advisers , while the English representa
tive will act as arbitrator In case of disagree
ment. The native government is to have the
ole control of the administration , and U to
bo free to introduce protective duties. Each
of the powers U to have coaling stations
allotted , and anchoring places. "
The Standard says : " 1'ho United Statoi
government made its adhesion to thn Samoi
treaty conditional upou its ratification by the
eon lite , and as this can not take plnco until
December next , the hiatus < iuo will bo main
tained on the Islands until that tlmo. The
treaty guarantees the aiitouionous adminis
tration of tlio Suiuoan islands , under the joint
control ot Germany and the United States
Great Britain acting r.s arbitrator In the
event o _ ( tiny difference arising , The iS.i-
' moans'will , under tliu new treaty , elect
their own king and viceroy , and will bo
represented by u sonata composed of the
principal chiefs and a chamber elected by
tbo people. Samoa will have the right of
levying dutloi of every description , and the
treaty" also stipulates that thn Gin-iimns shall
receive n money Indemnity for their losses.
Fur tlio settlement of the land fjucatlon a
special court will bo appointed , "
The Times nays editorially ; "It can nebo
bo denied that the action of Germany li
Samoa has , on many occasions , been high
handed , impolitic and inconsistent , alike will
treaty obligations and the Interests of olhei
po'.vors. It U , perhaps , as well , therefore
that In thin particular case Prince Uisumrcl
should have been inudo to realize that
where the interests of the Unltci
State * arc concerned , the Aiucrlcur
rovcrnmont Is very llttlo affected
ty many of those considerations which nec
essarily restrain the action of those Euro-
icnn governments with which ho is more nc-
customod to deal. It Is.not less plain than
oven Germany would bo compelled to think
wlco or Ulrica before provoking a collision
vitli America over such n question as that of
Samoa , and wo can not but rejoice , there-
ore , that the Influence of the United States
las been so moderately and yet so effectual. '
exerted. "
Tlio Opinion In Washington.
WASHINGTON , Juno 14. The agreement bo-
ween England , Germany and the United
States on Samoan affairs was signed at Dcr-
In this afternoon. It will not bo made pub-
lo until confirmed by the senate. Whlla It
s called an agreement by the oillccra of the
Into department , Walker Blalno said , this
vonlng , ho thought It would require rati
fication by the 8cnatc. * If the Instrument
igned were only a regulation of the con-
uct of two countries toward each
thcr , as , for instance , between
ho United States and Samoa , it
vould properly bo designated as a treaty ,
iut whore , the instrument signed Is to shape
ho conduct of three governments , viz : the
Jnlted States. England and Germany ,
awards n fourth party , Samoa , it Is hold
hnt Its proper nomenclature Is an agree
ment. At the flamn time , as it Is a matter
nlTcctlng the policy of the United States , it
s said it will need ratification by the sonata ,
and that therefore It cannot bo made public
> rior to action by the sonata. The ngrpo-
nent was" cordially approved by all the motn-
> crs of the conference and by their rcspoc-
iyo governments. The best of feeling pre
vailed at the termination of the labors ot the
commissioners.
THE O UK AT FREIGHT CUT.
Lake Ijlucs Will Not Meet the Ij.anil
Ijlnof ) anil Advance.
CHICAGO , Juno 14. [ Special Telegram to
Tun BEE. ] After another day's 'dohbern-
lens , the Western Freight association is
jpparontly nsfar as cvor from a settlement
of the break in rates between Chic.i-jo and
St. Paul. The matter was referred to a
committee this morning. This afternoon it
reported a resolution that the rail lines
should advance tlio through rates to the old
lasls and Ignore the Lake lines , and the
Chicago , Burlington & Northern. The
resolution led to an animated and very
acrimonious discussion , and It was soon
developed that It could not bo carried. A
csolutlon to abolish pro rating at Missouri
ivcr points was then discussed , with a
ike result. No resolution looking to a
lellnlto settlement of the complication was
ntroduced. It is the belief of Chicago mer
chants that the roads mtond to dilly-dally
over the problem and postpone the Inevitable
tquallzation of the through and local rates as
eng as possible.
The Chicago freight bureau , representing
ho board of trade , will take legal action to
mvo the present discriminating rates equal-
zed unless the freight men come to n con
clusion in n few days. As shown before , the
vhlcairo jobbers must pay 00 cents a hundred
o St. Paul , where eastern jobbers pay but
18 cents. The opinions of the best judges is
hat the roads must take their medicine and
reduce local rates to at Ipast n US-cent basis.
At present the lake lines absolutely refuse
o compromise on any basis. They claim to
> o getting 00 per cunt of the business at re-
nuneratlvo rates , and that they would bo
'oolish to give up their advantage.
The Fort Dodge Cow Ordinance.
FOHT DODOB , la. , Juno 14. [ Special Tolo-
jrum to Tim BEE. ] Mayor Pearsons pub-
ishcd a card , this afternoon , in answer to
some anonymous letters sent him in relation
to the prohibitory law and notorious cow
ordinance. Ho roasts the council severely ,
and says he can't do anything while they tie
his hands and bind his every action. The
Mru creates something of a sensation , when
iukon In connection with the existing Inter
est in the cow question. At the meeting ,
last evening , the council refused to rescind
the obnoxious ordinance.
Btato University Cnininonooincnt.
IOWA Crrr , la. , Juno 14. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB BEE ] Commencement exercises
at the State university began , to-day , with
the review dress parade and sham baltlo of
the university battalion. Nearly thrco thou
sand people witnessed these exercises on the
campus. The battalion was reviewed by
Colonel Gilchrlst , commander of the Third
regiment , and Lieutenant Head , of the regu
lar army , the new instructor In military
science at the university. This evening the
commencement exercises of the literary
societies of the college were held , They all
united in a programme , furnished by repre
sentatives of each of the four.
Konrnoy High School.
Nob. , Juno 14. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bi'.B.J The commencement
exorcises of the Kearney high school took
place this evening in the opera house. The
class conslsta of twelve , of whom Harry
Calicins , son of Hon. E. C. Calkins , and
Kobort Lo Fountnino are the only male
graduates. The girls are Annie 13. Arnold ,
Uutu Barnd , Blnuctto Conner , Edith M.
Finch , NottioE. Forehand , Clara M. Huston ,
Susan M. Lyaiun , Anna P. Hay and Mcrta
J. Wickham.
'I ho Scir-SaorllloliiR Brother.
NEIIUASKA .Cirv , Nob. , Juno 14. [ Special
Telegram to THE BEE. ] Jim Hainoy , tbo
younp man from Greenwood , who has1 been
Borvlngn centenco in the county jail for
chicken stealing for which n brother was
guilty , was released to-day , after his father
had announced his intention. of prosecuting
the olllcers. _ _ _
A Now Newspaper.
CnnioitTON , Nob. , Juno U. [ Special to
TUB BEIS.J The Croighton Courier is out ,
to-day with its first laauo. It is republican in
politics , and fills a long felt want , " as there
has boon no republican paper in tho. city for
two yoaro. Local capitalist are backing tbo
new enterprise , and it bids fair to bccomo an
intlueutial institution.
A , Vicious Dog.
HASTINGS , Nob. , Juno 14. [ Special Tola-
cram to THE BEE.J The twelve-year-old
daughter of Thomas Hates , in this city , was
nltacicod by a vicious dog , late last night ,
and severely wounded. She has boon In con
vulsions ever since , and may not recover ,
The do/ / { was not LufToriug from hydropho
bia. _ _
It WIIH Jjnatluil.
CENTHOPOUS , Nob. , Juno U. [ Special to
THE Buu.l While lo.idlng a 32-calibro bulldog -
dog revolver , yesterday , F. M. Jordan closed
the barrel too sharply , add discharged ono
cartridge , tno bullet of which went , through
hla ( oft hand. Ono bono was nearly all
blown out.
Democrats to ho Dismissed.
Nob. , Juno 14. [ 8p clal Telegram -
gram to Tim B u. ] Uoports received hero
to-iiifht from the Wlnuobago agency
strongly Indlcato that Colonel Warner , the
agent during Cleveland's administration ,
mid the rest of the democratic oftluials , r.ra
to bo retired within u fortnight , or less.
For u Hospital ,
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 1 } . [ Special Tclo-
gram to THE BEL' , ) ' ' ' ' 'ollucltstafTpropeity ,
in South Lincoln , was bought to-day by the
Sisters of Charity , nml will bo fitted up for
hospital. It consists of llvo acres of
aundgoincly Improved ground.
lionliuigorM Ijittcrs fiui/.oil ,
PAHIS , Juno II."Tho police have seized n
number of letters from General BoulaiiKor
Ui the iJoulatigist national committee , In the
UoUiu of Madame Uoulou.
MR , DESMOND.IN WASHINGTON
The San Frauolsco Suepoot Not In
Hiding. v
AT THE SERVICE OF THE POLICE.
But They Don't Scout to Want Huh
Ho Will Talk Plainly to Luke
Dillon When Ho Meets .
Him.
WASHINGTON BUIIBAU , TUB O.MAIIV Inn. }
513 FOUUTEBNTH STIIBBT ,
WASHINGTON. D. C. , Juno ri4. r
A Chicago dUpatch says that a local uapcr
reports Thomas Desmond , who is a promi
nent Irlsman on the Pacific coast , ns wanted
by tbo Chicago police for complicity in the
murder of Dr. Cronin. Mr. Desmond Is hero
and has bcon stnco the 23nd of May. Ho is
strongly backed for appointment to some
oQlco under the administration nnd ho is In
the city in connection with that business.
Ho said when soon to-day that ho was sur
prised to see his name mentioned In connec
tion with the murder of Dr. Croniu. Ho
stated that ho did not know Dr. Cronin and
iiad never mot him , and that ho was not a
member of the Clan-na-Gael. Mr. Desmond
said ho was In Now York at the time of the
murder. Yesterday , In company with Mr.
Thomas Wnlsb , of this city , Mr. Desmond
wont to the First precinct station
nnd informed the officers that
ho was at their disposal. But ho found that
the police had no Information in regard to
him. Ho said , to-day , that ho bad heard
nothing moro about the matter , but ho held
himself In readiness. Ho wanted It to bo
understood that ho was not in hiding , nnd
further that ho had douo nothing In his life
to bo ashamed of. Mr. Desmond attributes
the rumor of his connection with the case to
Luke Dillon , whom he mot casually In Now
York just before no loft that city for Wash
ington. Ho says that before ho returns to
San Francisco ho intends to meet Air. Dil
lon and tell him what ho thinks about him.
NEW I'OHK APPOINTMENTS.
Thcro has been quite a gathering of re
publican members of congress , in Washing
ton , this week , nnd thcro has bcon quite a
good deal of groxvlitifc among them owing to
the slowness with which appointments are
being turned out for Now York state. Ono
of the uurty has suggested nnd the ethers
seriously contemplate carrying out a plan
for bringing tlio administration to time. It
is proposed to call a meeting of tbo Now
York republican members , to bo held in this
city , nt an early day , for the purpose of
going bodily to the president and urging
upon him the absolute necessity of speedy
action there. The republican members say
very emphatically , that .unless action is
taken at once , there is absolutely no chance
for the republicans in the state , city or
county this fall.
PATIIONAOE QUAHIinLS.
The members of the house and sonata who
still llncer hero seemed determined to make
up for lost time to-day , and there were more
of them among the president's callers than
there have boon before in some tune. Thcso
visitors scorned to explain the reason why
tliero Is any occasion for growling over the
apparent slownessjof the administration in
making changes in the ofilccs. Scarcely a
ntato delegation exists in which there is
perfect harmony among the congressmen in
the mutter of the distribution of places. For
instance , the two senators from Minnesota
have two distinct sets of applicants for the
federal positions in that stato. J'hoy do not
seem able to heal their differences among
themselves , and want the president to liolp
them out. Ho very naturally declines to
interfere in such cases , and the result is that
the appointments are delayed. Ono of the
most unpleasant contests which hoe bcon
bothering tbo appointing powers is that
which has been in urogress'between Senator
Quay and Postmaster-General Wauamakor
over the ofllces In the city of Philadelphia.
Anti-administration men have painted the
misunderstanding between the two gen
tlemen in the blacKest possible colors ,
and it has been asserted over and
over again that an open breach was immi
nent. It w.xs learned , to-day , that a perfect
understanding has been reached , aim that
the result will bo the appointment of a list of
names to the three principal places during
the night or to-morrcw morning.
To-morrow the president will take another
brief vacation , and he has'accopted an invi
tation to take another run down the river on
the yacht Restless , and it is probable that ho
will uot return until Monday morning. Next
Saturday ho will visit Capo May , ana will
spend Sunday with his family there , i
Till ! INDIA TIlOUllLBS.
Owing to the absence of Secretary Proctor
and the indisposition of the acting secretary
of war , General Schofield , no information
could be gathered at the war department ,
this afternoon , ns to the probable action of
the authorities iu the matter of the outbreak
of the Chippowu Indians In Minnesota. It Is
not thought that the outbreak will provo of a
very serious character , and no apprehension
is felt hero that the Indians will create any
cause for general alarm ,
Tno representatives of the health office
who have made an examination into the
condition of the water supply of the
city report that there is danger of
an influx of foul matter into the river above
the point from which the water is drawn ,
unless tliero is something dor.o immediately.
Tlio danger comes from a break in the canal
caused by the recent Hoods. There would
seem to bo fur moro danger from the ex
halations of the sewers , which pour into'tho
river immediately backof the executive man
sion. Your correspondent made a personal
examination to-day and found n state of al-
fulrs existing which should not bo tolerated
for a single day. The entire sowcrago from
a largo section of the city Is discharged Into
the river Just west of thu carp ponds , and the
high water , which has bcon the rule since
the Hood , cause all the filth to move slug
gishly along into the main channel ot the
river at such n rate tbat the exhalations per-
ineatn the entire atmosphere and the stench
Is simply terrible. When the wind is from
the southwest , which It frequently is , nil this
foul air is carried directly towards the whlto
house , and it Is a matter of wonder that the
inmates uro not constantly under the care of
physicians.
IOWA rOSTWABTEIIS AI'I'OINTEn.
Custolia , Wlnncshoik county , W. 1C. Rlpgs ;
Chester Centre , PoweshelK county , C. B.
Smith ; Downey , Cedar county , Joseph Crn-
7.er ; Duncan , Webster county. H. Clausen :
I hi rant , Cedar county , D. Plngroy ; Early ,
Sioux county , W. II. Allen ; Irwln , Shelby
county , L. L. Granger ; ICeswIck , Keokuk
county , Dennli Caver ; Luhlgh , Webster
county , John H , Buck ; Manila , Crawford
county , John 1C. McCr.ickon ; Nora Springs ,
Loyd county , Gcorgo E. Moore ; Sallnu , Jef
ferson county , Mrs. K. C. Long ; Spring-
villo , J. Inn county. George L. Uurim ; Swale-
dale , CorroOordo county , J. .Ford ; Terry ,
Bcntun county , F , A. Novak ; wanbuck ,
Linn county , Dowltt U. Doo.
JJKW XSWIASKA VOSTJUSTKItg.
Tno following fourth class postmasters
wore upjiolutcd tn-iiay : Bancroft , Cumltii ;
county , Licjreu H. Hansom ; Crawford ,
DaWM couuty , W. C. K. Spearman ; Hayes
Center , Hayes county , Gcorco \Vullaco ;
. Kavoana , Bufi'alo county , F , P. Wllsoy.
-iiiANious. : .
Dr. E. J , Mcnohmn wns to-day appointed
a tceinbcr of tlio pension board ut Washing-
ion , Iu.
/.1IMY OllDEI'.S.
Tito following changes In the stations of
ofllcors of the medical corps of thu army
have been ordered ; Surgeon Albert Hart ,
rclelvcil from duty nt Kort Hamilton , Now
York , nnd ordered to duty at Fort Omuliu ,
rulclving Surgeon Justus M. Browc , who Is
ordered to duty ut Fort Meade , Dakota , ro-
llevlng Assistant Surgeon \V. C. Shannon ,
who U ordered to dutj at Fort Yates , Da
kota.
Senator Mandorbnn to-day secured the up
poiatmcut of 1C , P. Yutzy , of Itlchardson
county , as special agent ot the general land
ofilco.
Assistant Surgeon F. J. Jvos , relieved
from duty nt Fort D. A. Jlusscll , Wyoming ,
and ordered to dutv at Fort Lyon , Colorado ,
relieving Assistant Surgeon J. L. Phillips ,
who I * ordered to duty nfFort Crawford ,
Colorado , rcllovlujr Assistant Surnoon W. D.
McCarr , who Is ordered to duty at Fort McPherson -
Pherson , Atlanta , Ga.
By direction of the acting secretary ol war
the Icavo of absence granted Captain Charles
A. Allgood , military storekeeper , May 18 ,
18J9 , Department of the Plntto , la extended
ono month.
The extension of lenvo of absence granted
ITIrst Lieutenant Charles H. Bonostool ,
Twenty-first infantry , April 23 , 18SO , division
ot the Missouri , is further extended to Juno
30. 18S0. Pnnnv S. HBATH.
Nournska and Iowa t'onHionH.
WASHINGTON , Juno 14. [ Special Telegram
.0 THE Hnc.J Pcwions granted Ncbraskans i
Original invalid Nelson A. Smith , Benja
min F. Pope , William L. Loy , William J.
Emlch. Increase Thomas J. KIdd' ( deceased -
ceased ) , William H. Hlntt.
Pensions allowed lowans : Original In
valid General O. Murphy , Ira J. Allen ,
Brazil Stuart , Thomas L. Montgomery , Tim
othy O'Donohugh ' , Joseph W. David , Samuel
3ordon , George Nelson , Lewis W. Davis.
: ncreaso Thomas B. Dotson , Henry II.
Young. Original widows , etc. Nancy ,
mother of James T. WIso.
AFFA1U9 AT OOHNSTOWN.
Several Workmen at thn Bridge In
jured by FlyltiR Dchrls.
JOHNSTOWN , Juno 14. Johnstown Is.drip
ping to-night nnd n more dreary place could
scarcely bo imncinod. Eight bodies were
recovered from the ruins to-day , thrco being
dcntlficd. They wcro William B. Hess , a
iromlncnt merchant , Captain O'Conncll , an
old resident , and Mary Holtman , his houso-
tccper. The bodies of an elderly lady and
fair young girl were found clasped in each
ethers arms nnd reclining on a sofa. Flvo
others were so charred as to bo unrecog
nizable.
The first train through to Altoona went
through Johnstown this morning.
Several hundred men arrived to-night and
liasting engines are coming m on every train.
Tlio electric light plant is being removed to
the Btnno bridge. The wreckage will bo
lighted up and the work continued unceas
ingly until the last remnant is romovod.
Heavy charges have boon put in the wreck
age all day and several , workmen were in
jured by fiying debris , ono seriously.
A house to house canvass will bo inaugu
rated to-morrow to secure as uoar as possible
an accurate list of the living and dead. The
system of registration attempted a week ago
was not effective. ,
A largo amount of lumber arrived to-day ,
consigned to the state. It will bo distributed
Lo the more needy merchants to erect temporary -
rary structures In which to resume business.
BAD FOIl IlILIj.
Thn Democratic Papers or Ton States
Almost Solid Against Him.
ST. Louis , Juno 14. The Republic ; ( dem
ocratic ) will to-morrow print an entire page
devoted to the opinions ot' domorcratio edi
tors as to the availability of Governor Hill ,
of No\v York , as a democratic stan
dard bearer in tlio presidential con
test of 1803. The newspapers to
which the query . was addressed
circulated in ton stateswhoso , democratic
opinion Is strongly represented by thorn.
There Is but ono expression in favor of the
nomination , coming , frSm the Augusta
Chronicle , a' protoctioji paper. Of the
others , all but two are unqualifiedly opposed
to the nomination of Hill. The two ex
ceptions are the Louisville Courier-Journal
nnd the Atlanta ( Ga. ) Journal. Mr. Wat-
tcrson declined to commit himself to an
opinion now.
A BLOODY AFFAItt.
The Result or a Colored Constable's
Attempt to Arrest a White Mnn.
AUSTIN , Tex , , Juno 11. Meagre details of
a bloody affair , last oventng , at Givcn's
store , thirty-eight miles southeast of here ,
reached the city this morning. It seems a
colored constable undertook to arrest a whlto
man for borscstealmg. The man resisted
and n fight onseucxl between him and his
friends , ana the constable and his friends.
Revolvers wcro freelyaised. and four whltos
and two negroes were killed outright , while
at least a dozen others were wounded , some
probably fatally.
OPEN FOll BUSINESS.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Rebuilt
Through the Flooded District.
PiTTsnuito , Pa. , Juno 14. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bne.l Under the direct super
vision ot the ofilcers in charge of the engi
neering and transportation department of
the Pennsylvania lines , the last rail needed
to connect the severed parts of the great
thoroughfare was placed in positloa on
Thursday afternoon. The new truck is sub
stantially built and will bo gradually tested
until Monday , Juno 17 , when the great trunk
line will bo opened and express trains , with
Pullman cars , will again run through in
both directions , hotwcon"Chicago , St. Louis ,
Cincinnati , Toledo and Cleveland nn the
west and Baltimore , Washington Philadel
phia and Now York on the east.
-
An Assured Railroad.
Sioux FALLS , Dak. , June14. . | Special
Telegram to THE BEE. ] To-day , the Sioux
Falls , Yunkton & North Plutto railroad
company was organized hero ; incorporntors ,
J. M. Spiccr , E. A. Sherman , H. F. Pittl-
grew , D. U. Balloy , John II. Gamble , Gcorgo
Soougul and L. M.'Purdy. ' Mr. Spiccr in
president of the Willmar & , Sioux Falls rail
road company , and the ot tiers uro prominent
citizens of Sioux Falls and Yankton.
The object is to build 'a line from Sioux Falls
to Yankton , and then' connections with the
Yankton & Norfolk road will bo mado. This
will make an air line route from the Union
Pacific to Duluth for thu Manitoba system.
tlon , to-day , between Locomotlvo Engineer
Terry Smith und Section Foreman Eaker ,
the latter fired twicd with u pistol , killing
Smith instantly. Smith was a member of
the order of thu Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. His remains were shipped to bis
family at Mlnoiik , 111. ;
Small Pox in Knnsne. r >
ToriiKA , Kus. , Juno 14. [ Special Tele-
cram toT'lru BKB.Tjio | annual meeting of
the state board of , health was held , to-day.
Tlio report of the president showed that
during the present year Bniall | wx hud pre
vailed in twenty-one counties of the state.
Tlioro wcro .MS case * of ull grades , classes
und conditions ; of tills number 14 died and
2bC recovered.
Over Niagar.i r ' .ill .
NIAQAIU FALLS , N. Y. , Juno 14.-This
afternoon an nntcnown woman , supposed to
have arrived hero on th'j 3:10 : Bufi'alo train
committed suicide by Jumping from Hallway
1'oint , in Prospect parlf. In un lustr.nt her
body w.i sweptovertlic American falls
Shortly afterward it was soon floating In the
river and toward lha I'uuadu side. The body
was properl.v cared foe.
ALEX , SULLIVAN OUT ON BAIL
Four Chicago Men Go Ou His Bond
tot $20,000.
LITTLE EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM.
Judge Tulcy Sins All the Testimony
Tiuccn lloforo the Coronet.- ' * Jury
Xho Court Hooni
Jammed.
Sulllvnn Scores One.
CmcAao , June 14. Alexander Sullivan
was to-day restored to liberty by Judge
Tuloy. The release was the immediate re
sult of Sullivan's application for a writ of
inbcas corpus. His ball was fixed at $30,000
and was promptly furnished by four well
mown citizens , each of whom represented
nany times the total amount asked. Mr.
Sullivan walked out of court , after having
icon loss than tliroo days In custody. The
udgo hold that the coroner's jury had been
nflucucod b'y outside sentiment. Seldom , It
over , has a case drawn such n crowd as that
vhlchnsjomblod this afternoon to hear the
expected decision. The court room was
ainmod and n big concourse of men nssom-
ilcd In the corridor adjoining , socking to
catch from afar the words from the Judge's
ips.
ips.States
States AttornoyLongcneckor and his assist
ant.Mr. Baker , were in cioso consultation
vlth Judge Tuloy before ho came on the
icncli. Several unknown men also entered
its chamber. They were presumably inom-
bors of the coroner's Jury who returned the
verdict in the Cronin case.
Mr. Sulllvnn was early on the scene. Ho
vas. brought In by Sheriff Matson person
ally , who escorted him through the judge's
chamber before the chaucolor'8 arrival , on
iccount ot the crowd at the other doors. On
Sullivan's arrival ho took n seat m the cen
ter of tlio circle formed by his lawyers , Mes
srs. Trudo , Windcs and Gilbert , with whom
10 entered into whispered consultation. A
score of members of the bar evinced profes
sional and friendly Interest In Mr. Sullivan
jy being present.
The was a wait of three-quarters of an
lour before Judge Tuloy reached the court
oom. Finally at : J:43 : p. m. ho ascended tlio
jcnch with a written opinion , which it soon
jecamo apparent hud been made after nn
analysis of the whole mass of testimony in
.ho case , and not as first proposed merely
.hat relating to Sullivan alone. Sullivan
ji-aced himself in his chair and kept his eyes
Ixcd on the court as Judge Tuloy said :
"I suppose thcro will oo no further stops
.alten beyond this evidence before the core
ner's jury. "
Loiigncckor replied : . "That is all. There
s no ndditioiml testimony. "
"Because if you had any the court would
feel compelled to hear it , " said the court.
Judge Tuley then , iu his characteristic
matter of fact manner , began reading his de
cision , and hud uot proceeded two minutes ,
when the frowns of these Identified with the
prosecution showed which way was the
drift.
The decision , in substance , is as follows :
The judge said that the application before
liira was for the release of Alexander Sul
livan on bail , under the bill of rights , which
provided for the balling of persons accused
of murder , whore the evidence was not
strong or the presumption of their
guilt was not strong. The court referred to
the 'terms of the agreement by which the
matter was loft to him , on the evidence before
fore the coroner. Ho said ho had read 1,100
pages of typo written pages of evidence ,
taken before the coroner's jury. Much of
the testimony was irrelevant , and Incompe
tent before a court , but a wide scope was al
lowed a coroner in such investigations. Ho
could even hoar hearsay cvidonco , if
it gave direction to the form in which an
Inquiry should bo directed so as to bring
about the discovery of the oersous guilty of
Dr , Cronin's tnurdor. Thuro was a good
deal of this hearsay evidence. Mrs. Conklin
and Scanlan testified that they hoard Cronin
suy thutthore ; was a plot to nssassinato him
and that Sullivan was back of it. Barry ,
Morris and O'Briun testified substantially to
the same things , saying that Cronin wag
afraid of Sullivan. Boland and Buckley ,
Mr. O'Connor , Mr. Ford and Mr. Ives tes
tified later to a singular statement by Cronin
as to his cross-examination before a notary ,
and that ho believed that it was part of a
plot and that Sullivan was at the head of it.
Dillon said bo talked about it so much that
ho believed Cronin had Sullivan on
the brain. Haggorty's ovldonco was
probably the most important as
against Sullivan and the statements
ho testified that Cronin made were made
about the tlmo of Cronin's trial. The testi
mony given by Hngporty on that point was
substantially the only evidence that Sullivon
made a direct threat against Cronin's lifo.
Thcro was practically no other evidence
bearing on Sullivan's alleged throats in IS ? . " ) ,
except HacRcrty's. The court knows of no
law that would admit declarations of Cronin
made out of Sullivan's presence. It would
not lib admitted before n committing magis
trate. It was shown by evidence that Sulli
van was prominent in Irish nationalist cir
cles ; that the trlanglo controlcd J Irish matters -
tors ; that several camps wcro expelled , as
also was Cronin ; that from Cronin's presence
on the committee which tried Sullivan , Bo-
land and Touncy , Sullivan was inspired
with an enmity toward Croniu , which the
evidence showed w.is reciprocated. Cronin
was murdered as the result of a conspiracy.
That was also shown by the evidence , and
likewise it showed that back of this conspi
racy were personal enemies of Cronin , But
what evidence was thcro that Sullivan wns
one of those enemies ? There was no act in
connection with the murder which related to
Sullivan , It was not shown that lie had any
thing to do with the liorao which carried
Cronin to his death or that ho rented the
cottage , and the evidence against the other
accused parties would -probably stand If the
statements of Cronin as to Sullivan were
obliterated entirely.
Another theory was that Cronin wns re
moved to prevent disclosures , but thcro wa-t
no cvidonco that ho had any facts which
would dlo with him. The f.-.cts In his pos
session lived alter his death , The coroner
had been unable to find any traeo of any pro
ceedings In any camps to condemn him to
death.
Another theory was that ho was removed
because ho was a British spy. If Cronin
were removed by the United BrotlKJrhooU ,
It could not bo boon how Sullivan actuated it.
since ho hud not boon a member for novural
yours. The ovldonco didn't show tlu-.t
Sullivan had any relations , social or other
wise , with CouKhlln , O'SuiHvun 01 Wood-
rulf , or that ho mot them or that thcro was a
conspiracy.
Tno coroner's Jury was largely Influenced
by outsldu fiontiinont. Tliero was no dojbt
that the suspicion ugaiiiat Sullivan v.-.is
strong , and that ho fell a bitter nml malig
nant hatred of Cronin there was HO duubt ,
but It was almost impossible that if ho was
guilty of conspiracy to kill Cronin , ho would
have promulgated , two weeks aftoiCronln'a
murder , his protest made at the UulTala
trial , in which ho branded Cronin as a
scoundrel and u perjurer. No impartial r.i..n
could believe it possible ; no Jury couliiijn-
viit : Sullivan on tlio evidence presented.
"As any hesitation ought to bo resolved iu
favor ot personal liberty , " said the court , "I
will admit his release to ball ami iteur iho
counsels' suggestions as to the amount. "
State Attorney Longeneiskur fiucgi'glojl
20,000 bull , which Lawyer Trudo thutiiU ;
would bo excessive. Longcneckur said that
ho would consent that the bail should ra.nn : !
as tlxud , provided the indictments were
found on no other evidence than that already
before the coroner's jury. If additional
evidence were Introduced ho would rc.iorto
hla right to secure u uapUs and thcii soctlo
the question of addition ; . ! bail ,
The grand Jury resumed its wor.t this
mornlnn , and a number of witnesses wci o ex
amined. Jiulk'o Longenecker was askcil auoui
tlio possibility of indictment * &y > : > u' .
Moronoyand McDonald , of Now Yorkbolnir
returned to-day , and ho said ho honed to so-
sure such indictments In order to bond off
the habeas corpus proceedingstn New York.
"If any notion Is tnlcdn In tliw matter , " ho
said , "It will bo taken before night. "
In answer to u micstlon as to Governor
Hill's probable action In the Moronoy-Mc-
Donald case , Chief ot Pollco Hubbiml said
to-day : "Wo nro waiting and oxncctinsr nnd
Indictment against these two man by the
grand jury. Governor Hill has intimated
that ho will grunt a requisition on nn indict
ment , so that the case will bo coated just at
soon as the grand Jury acts , which will bo
some tlmo during the afternoon , "
A number of witnesses In the Cronin case ,
who should bo able to Identify the mysteri
ous "J. B. Slmonds" who rented the
Carlson cottugo nnd did other
quor things , loft for New York to-night.
There Is n suspicion that the grand Jury ro-
turnoa indictments to-day ngnliist Moronoy
nnd McDonald , but that fact has been pur
posely kept secret.
Thomas Tlornoy , an employe of Iceman
Sullivan , Is the latest suspect In the Cronin
mystery. To-night Tlernny la occupying n
cell at ono of the sollco stations. The ofllcors
claim his whcrnbouts on tlio night ot May 4
bavo not been uccountcu for , and that there
nro a number of matters connected with the
case In which It is found ho has not told the
truth. Tlernoy is a motubor of the Clan-na-
Gaol.
Sullivan's Friends Jubllnnt.
CHICAGO , Juno 14. Alexander Sullivan's
trlonds were Jubllnnt to-night. A. S. Trudo ,
its counsel , said :
"This is but the beginning of the light ,
llemombor this is the first and only test yet
md of all that mass of slanderous gossip nnd
icarsay. Not ono ot these men who showed
ihoirjiiaUco In every word while tolling what
they 'boltovod,1 and 'thought , ' nnd 'Imag
ined , ' was duly cross-oxamlncd , nor has a
single witness yet been called In behalf of
Mr. Sullivan , yet Judge Tuloy says tlioro Is
not n word in the 1,100 pages of type-wrltton
.cstlmony on which u Jury could convict.
Mow Just imagine n trial when he and his
witnesses could bo heard. Sullivan's ofilco
s In the very next building to the coroner's
ofilco , but ho was never oven asked for infer
mation. From all over the country Mr.
Sullivan has boon receiving letters and tolo-
prams expressing Indignation at the course
nil-sued toward him , and tendering him any
lid and sympathy. Ho has steadily refused
; o allow miy use to bo made of these com
munications or any mention of them , but I
can take the responsibility of saying that his
'rlonds will now begin to have their con
fidence In him Justified. "
Finlccrton nioiiin Urooklyn.
N w Yomt , Juno It. Tlirco Chicago de
tectives , connected with the Pinkerton
agency , began an investigation into the Clan-
ia-Gnel affairs in Brooklyn yesterday. Ac
cording to the I3uglo , of that city , tboy are
oftho , opinion that at least ono of the men
.vfio . murdered Cronin came direct to Brook-
yn from London , and that the details for
Jronin's removal were arranged by the
Clnn-ua-Giicljncn in that city.
The Now Yorlc Suspects.
NEW YOHK , Juno 14. Writs of habeas
corpus for John J. Moronoy and Charles.
McDonald came up this morning , ono bo fore
Judge Patterson in tlio court of oyor and
; orminer , and the otbor before Judso An
drews In the supreme cotfrt chamber. To
enable counsel to obtain written return to
the writs it was agreed that the matter
should go over until to-morrow. .
Moronoy told a Mail nnd Express reporter
to-day that ho never had a photograph of
himself. Ho and hla friends nllego that the
arrests made 'HeTQ1 nro for" thd * piir-
l > ese of destroying Alexander Sulli
van , if possible , and for a reflection
on Patrick Egau. Moronoy nnd Clan-
na-Gael men say that Luke Dillon's object
in Chicago is not to find tbo murderer of
Cronin , but to drag Sullivan in tlio mire and
mnko him so notorious that President Harrison
risen will not appoint him to public olllce.
They allege that Dillott's actions are di
rected from Now Yoric city , and that John
Dovoy is engineering the movement whloh is
now bringing odium on Irish organisations.
Another ainrc's Nosr.
KANSAS Cm- , Juno 11. William'G. Mel-
vlllo , of this city , Is at present a clerk in the
oWcooftho Trans-Missouri Hallway asso
elation. Ho formerly traveled for the St.
Paul & Kansas City railroad. On the 15th
day of last April ho w.is in Chicago on busi
ness for the Chicago , St. Paul & Kansas
City company , and ho registered his name ,
W. G. Melville , at McCoy's hotel , iu that
city. The Chicago detectives hoard that
John J. Moronoy , the Irishman who is sup
posed to bo ono of the murders of Cronin ,
registered at the hotel about April IU , nnd
they examined the register and nftor corn-
paring the alleged specimens of Moroncy's
handwriting with the names in the register
declared Moronoy had written the W. G.
Melville.
The detectives also discovered that Thomas
Desmond , the Irish nationalist of San Fran
cisco , had numerous interviews with
Moronoy or Melville nt the hotel between
April 10 and April Bl. Melville only stopped
In Chicago ouo day , and the man who had
intorvicwH with him was not the Irish
nationalist , but Sam Stopholot , another rail
road man , who is at present also a clerk in
the sasio ofllrc with Melville.
On Maya W. A. Mollvillo nnd wife , of St.
Paul , registered ut the sauio hotel , and the
detectives are making ; i strong , but unsuc
cessful attempt to reconcile the two hands 113
shown in the writing on the register. W. G.
Melville is not an Irishmen , and never had
anything to do with the Clnn-na-Gael. Ho
was reared in Lawrence , Kan. , and since
leaving school has bcon in the employ of
railroads.
THE AL'GUSTANA SYNOD.
Expresses Sympathy With the Tom-
IVi'iinoo Movement.
HOCK IsriM > , 111. , Juno 1' , At the opening
of the sixth session of the Augustnnn synod ,
a resolution was adopted cxprosjltig hearty
sympathy with the tomper.uico tnovoinont in
Pennsylvania , Nobriska and South Dakota ,
and whlilng It success ut the coming oloo-
tlon , The now constitution was rejected ,
and a resolution wai presented recommend
ing the appointment of a committee to prepare -
pare n new ono , The committed on the re
vision of the liturgy reported , but na thn
whole matter was in unsatisfactory shupo , it
was icsulvcd to appoint a now committee to
prepare a liturgy and report next year. Ed
ucational work wus the Hpcnlal order to day.
The first Item was the adoption of a now
constitution. This was postponed until all
other report ! bearing on the colloj.'o and
ooxlnary l < as b''on tided upon.
The Ijiulioraii SyiiD.l.
PiVTbiituto , Juno 14. At this morning's
uc.iblon the Lutheran oynod of tiio United
Stater , the discussion was devoted to homo
missions , The Uonnlal report , of the board
showed twenty-six now uongrogrilloni had
been oraunlzcu , and 10 , WO mambors enrolled ,
The coatrlbntlona ugrogatcd J23'
Afflvahi ,
At Now "ork The Helvetia , f 1-01:1 Liver
pool.
pool.At
At Hul'.siaoro-'l'ho Lord O'\cil , from
.urn the Baltlr-ioro , from Liver-
71)0 ) XVciUhor Inillaatlaiin.
For Xb'j.Mhiia unil IO\VA ; Pair , cooler ,
uortliurly winds.
For De ! oti : : Fclr , nrnccdctl ! y H ht rain
li : koutl-.cin | " < Uian , MitjhUy warmer , varia
ble wlsd * .
Tui-r.
-uio 14. Tito rr.ea for the Man-
chcmr ca > ) , ft fie vnltin ofCJ soVorLljip ,
and /OCO bovorcl'cis aJdO'l ' to tr.c l.r.adicu )
swcoiiitixk ! * of W sovermiii ; oieli , i ; , ' Miles
was v/oii by ( Million , l.ial.-r. Ptluai sceom' ,
Lsrl Lome f.lri.
THE MURDERING REDSKINS.
Rovlvlns the Auolont Paatlmoa of
Shootingnud Boixlphiff.
ELEVEN SQUATTERS DISAPPEAR.
Houses Hunted nml Stock. Goiid
utnr Unitcil 'stntns Troops Mnroh
Inj * for ailllo IJUDI The Imllnua
Supplied With WhlBkoy.
Imtcnt. HnportH Prom Morn.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Juno II. [ Special Tolo.
gram to Tun Bui : . ] Tlio latent int'clligcnco
from Mora says that Jens P. Stevenson
reached that point , nt fisOO this afternoon , di
rect from the scene of the Indian nwmcro
atMlllo Lacs. Ho says the reds nro still on
n great spree and threatening to burn houses
and Kill tlio inhabitants. The only person *
known to havu boon massacred nro Olaf
Magunson , who was shot through tbo head
and right lung with a Winchester , and the
father and son of a family named Swnnson.
The father was scalped ami his body thrown
into the lake ; the son was brained with a
club.
club.Ho
Ho says that three families , consisting of
cloven persons , who squatted on the resova _
tlon In April , have disappeared nnd their
houses have bcou burned. Their stock is
also missing. Whether they have fiod south
ward , or boon murdered , is mi opoti ques
tion.
Companies A , D and 1C , Third Infantry ,
United States army , arrived at Mora by a
Manitoba special train from Fort Snelhng at
4HO this morning. They nro under com in and
ot Captain G. W. U. Slouch , and Immedi
ately made preparations to march across the
country , twonty-nlno miles to to Mlllo Lacs.
He had not completed tlio marching arrang-
incuts when ho received an order from Gen
eral Kugcr , ordering the main body of the
command to bo kept nt Morn , nnd a detach
ment of thirteen men , under command of
Cnptnln Ilanna to bo sent on to the reserva
tion. The detail , accompanied by a dozen re
porters , loft Mora at 10 o'clock this morning.
If serious opposition is met courier * will b
sent back to Mora nt once , nnd the command
will bo moved to tbo front In a body.
It is expected that Important arrests will
follow this march , and an attempt-bo , made to
check the Ingress of stjuattors. It has boon
nsccrtainod from Evan Mlckelson , who
Hunt the dispatch to the governor ,
asking for , aid , that on Wednesday ,
Olaf Magunson , who was holding n claim on.
land reserved to the Indians under treaty ,
was attacked by a purty of bucks , shot twlco
In the head ami body nnd killed. The Indian : )
had been cm an extensive spree and wcro
drunk at tbo tlmo of the murder , nnd , after
the killing , went from point to point of the
reservation warning settlers and others
coming In , that they mut leave or
bo killed. Brings Bros. , living at Mlllo
Lacs , hearing of the murder , wrote out a
tclogrum stating the facts and forwarded' ' it
to Mora , to bo sent to Governor Mornam
over tliofaigimturo of Mickclson. This was
done , nnd Mickclson remained hero to meet
tbo triops.
SI o-ilt Williams , of JCnnnaboc county-who
is here , confirms the story-of the Id U ing of
Magunson. Ho says that the-Indians ara
made desperate by tbo vast quantities of
whisky being illegally shipped Into the
reservation by whlto mou. The small town
lying on the outskirts of the reservation ,
have ilrms in thorn making a regular busU
ness of this whisky shipping. Til a
Indians have n moro gcnuina griev
ance in the settlement of whites upon
their lands. Claims arc being talien up. al
though the government will gfvo no titlo.
The Ducks are In an aggressive mood most oC
the time , and minor confiicts between them
and the whites nro not infroqtient. There
are 150 Chlppowa bucks at the souroo of the
trouble ; the whole outfit , with their families ,
making bctwoon llvo and six hundred per
sons. Mora Is the nearest railroad point to
the reservation , nnd tno people Here rwco
that whisky and squatters are the chief
causes of the outureaka.
The Indlnnfl Dlsai-nic.-l.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , Juno U , [ Special Tolo-
grani to THD BUB. ] The detachment of regu
lars sent out , tills morning , returned to
Mora at 8 o'clock thin evening. They were
mot four miles north of Mllaca Junction by
n courier , who informed them that a posse of
citizens had succeeded in disarming the
savages , and needed no further assistance.
Tlio troops will remain at Mora , awaiting the
orders of General Uugor.
An Indlnn'n Story.
MOUA. Minn. , Juno 11. Jim Chalty , chief
of the Snake rlvci band , wns In. this morn
ing , and conferred with Captain Stanch. Ho
oaid the trouble was caused by whisky , and
tliero woulu bo no general' ' uprising , and
that tbo Indians desired to maintain peaceful
filiations ijotweon themselves and the whiles.
Ho Bald the Indiana would assist to bring the
murderer of Muguson to justice. The Indi
ans have been supplied with whisky by law
less whites , nnd while drunk they find made
the nttuclc. It is generally believed that
Ma < ? uson was the only ono who was killed or
injured. Nothing dcllnlto can bo known
until to-morrow.
CHEYI3NNI3 MOVING.
The Hoard olTriulo thriving Fop
Knllrond Kxlonslon.
CunYKNNu , Wyo. , Juno 14. [ Special Tclo-
gram to TUB Bun. ] A stroiifj effort Is beIng -
Ing made by the Choycnno board of trade to
induce the directors of the Union Paclfio
railroad to continue the Cheyenne & North-
rn branch to a point connecting it with the
Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri , Vulloy rail-
road. The Choycnno & Northern Is built
for 125 nillca north from Cheyenne , where it
ends In the canon of the Platlo river , Au
extoiiBlon of twonty-sevun miles would con
nect the load with the Fremont & Elkhorn ,
and open up connection between
Cheyenne and Douglas and the
Black Hill * legion of Dakota. The
Choyoniio & Northern wcs paid u subsidy o-
$100,000 by Laramlo county. With Its proa
cut termination tlio road is of no benefit to
Laramlo cointy : , arid is a losing investment
for the Union Pacific company.
Uosolutfona were passed , to-day , by thq
board of trade , In which the Union Paclfio la
urgently appealed to , and requested to con
struct the extension at once , Vila reso
lutions \voro sent to the governor , who U in
Boston , nnd who Is requested to present the
resolutions to'tho Union Paclfio directors ,
nnd ueu his best omlaavcra lo secure favora
ble action.
Anothfr Aruinch Vlutlin Dead ,
Di'su.N , Juno 14 , Margaret Huston , In
jured in thd railroad accident near Armagh
\VoJno3day. has died from the effects of her
Injury. JJusincas still remains suspended iu
Armagh. Tbo only nounds disturbing the
dull monotony of the bi reels arecauecd by
thu frequent fuuu'nl processions ,
I'ov. fl'iVcirUn Mow Un ,
Hnocuvii.i.r , Ottt. , Juno 14. Tbo works
of the Canada powder company , two railos
cast of hero , blew up this morning , but is
U.o men ha > l not io.io ; tou < r < c no ono \
Killed , The cuus.o of tuo cxplusion Is
KllCliMl.
CINCINNATI , Jtinu li , Charles V , ittsein , a
druei , " ' ' of thh clly , committed s ! ciAo by
shootinfi ! i.iorni ; ) , Tl.o ciro-d ofau-
iw.fl.iii . lilln.-.ni'ij coupl.dvltri ill health is
to luvu , : iuuc-a tto act