THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
NINETEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , FllIDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 13 , 1889. NUMBER SO.
THE CHURCH IN POLITICS ,
Opinion In Franco Somowhnt Dl-
vlclod On the Subjoot ,
VIEW OF PROMINENT PRELATES.
Tim nintinp of Marseille ) ! nnil ilio
Minister or I'ubllo Worship Tnko
nil Active 1'nrt In thu I toc *
toral Mclcc.
A. Voxnil Question.
lCop/rf | < ; M18&9i//rimM | danltn IttnnM. ]
PAHI.H , Sopl 13. [ Now York Herald Cnblo
Special to TIM ; Bni.l : The most notnblo
Incident In the electoral battle now waging
is the Intervention of a number of bishops.
The first to tuko up arms and join In the fray
was the bishop of Marseille ! , who deemed It
Incumbent upon him to Issue to tbo clergy of
Ills dloccso n circular , tolling thorn thai the
election of deputies was u political matter ,
and that it wat sinful to vote 111 that Is to
gay , to support any candidate whoso opinions
were not perfectly orthodox.
It wo may believe this prelate , pulpits and
confessionals are lilting places to establish
the merits of candidates for the chamber of
deputies.
In his turn , the minister of public worship
has issued a circular. Ho addressed it to
the episcopacy and wnruod thoui that , uudor
pain ot IncurrlngcarUln penalties prescribed
by the penal code , or of exposing thoinsolvcs
at least to measure ) of repression at the
hands of the government , priests wcro for
bidden to Interfere with political matters.
The circular might have bcou couched In
moro measured terms , but the ideas It ex
pensed were a very exact application of the
principles laid down in the Concordlat. Hut
several bishops have none the loss thought
it their duty to protest most warmly against
the minister of public worship's Instructions ,
and declare that they and the priests , bolng
citizens equally with other Frenchmen , hud
every right to take part In the elections.
There is ono fact which these prelates
should nnvo berne in mind , and which
they have apparently forgotten thai in
Franco the church is not separated from tno
state and that the clergy receive a salary ,
mid that If public buildings nro placed at
their disposal It Is not with the agreement
that they should bo allowed to use them for
the purpose of attacking the govarnmcn t
In this respect Henry IV. imposed silence
upon the preachers of the League Aocour-
sior. There was un expressive term
which the gallant monarch em
ployed of those who should dare
to mnlto their pululls pollllcnl platforms.
Napoleon 1. wontr further und ordered the
priests of his day to learn by heart and te.ch :
in the schools the catechism , in which it was
comiaatldcd to revere the emperor like God.
The republic of the present -day does nol
exact so much from the clorgy. All It asks
is thai they should abstain from politics and
that they should bo neutral. Is this too much
for thosu who deslro to preach ro-
ligioal Nothing is moro deplorable -
blo in tha Interests of religion than
the interference of the clcrp.v in elections.
On j of the greatest mistakns the Scizo Mai
government made was Iho forcing of eccle
siastics into thejelcctoral arena. By this it
gained the unpouular nickname of 11 govern
ment dcs enures. Furthermore , It excited
nnti-roliglous passions in every quarter , thus
leading the way for n policy of reprisals ,
Ys nlch has been pursued since. Their pas
sions aru beginning lo die away , but they
will revive again moro violently than over if
the clergy of Franco is so imurudcnl as to
join the electoral melee. .
A COOL COMMANDER.
-Thu Hrlttanio'fl Captain's Prompt Ac
tion In I'nriliiL : Out a Kli-o.
lCoji/rf07it | / J8S3 by James Oaitlan Itenntt.\ \
QuuEXsrogpr , Sept. 12. | Now York Her
ald Cable Special lo Tnis HEE , ' | Passen-
gcra by the utcnmer Brlttanic , which arrived
this afternoon from Now York , ronort that
on the afternoon of the 5th Inst. smoke was
discovered escaping from one of tbo after
hatches , and il was at once ascertained that
the cotton stored in that part of the vessel
was on Jlru. Captain Davidson and his officers
linmodiatoly took steps to get at the scat of
the lire , and for this purpose the hutch was
taken off and the oflicers and crow worked
with extraordinary energy in getting the
burning'coiton out of the hold and onto the
deck. Meantime water was copiously
poured oa the burning muss und in less than
two hours the llro was gotten completely
under control , fburnmg cotton num
bering close onto ono hundred
bales being taken on the deck.
When ho alarm was given the passengers
generally became very excited. Whoa the
extent and nature of the llro was explained
to them all possibility of an uproar was at
once removed. Captain Davidson ana
ofllcors were presented with mi address from
thu saloon passengers ou thu following any ,
thanking them fur the prompt und oncrgcilo
manner in which they copml witli what at
first appeared a serious danger to the ship
and all aboard.
IN HHVUN flUMUTliS.
Chicago Jiiimslios in SmitlinrooiiH tha
Divorce Ituconl ,
CHICAGO , Sopt. 12. JSpoclal Telegram to
Tin : Uiu. : ) Thu most remarkable divorce
casa In many rospocls over tried m the
coin-In of Cook county , where remarkable
divorce cases are not by any means rare ,
was put through in Judge Tuthlll'o court
this mornlnir iu seven minutes. Koniark-
nblo as the circumstances of the story behind -
hind it , the case Is not loss extraordinary as
being ono which beats iho record of all
previous cases as lo the lima , The suit is
that of Kdward D. Tucker against .Joseph
ine Tucker. As the clock in the clerk's
ofllce of the circuit court showed lOiVi this
morning , Attorney Hufus King appeared In
great haste und Hied thu bill in the caso. It
required Cleric Bradley loss than Uvo min
utes to place the case on lile , In less than
the sumo lapse of tiuio Mr. King was upon
tbo next floor ubovo in Judge Tulhill's '
court , Hera n middle-aged man ,
un old lady and n second lady of about forty-
years were awaiting him , The threw pur.
eons weal on thu stand , ono after another ,
and at live minutes utter 11 a decree divorc
ing Edward U. Tucker from lj. Josephine
Tucker wan a mutter of record. Ten min
utes by the clock wui the time consumed
from the appeunvnco of the lawyer in the
clerk's otllco until the entry of the decree.
The proceeding broke thu record.
For two years thu cuso of ox-County Cora-
mUbloncr Coburn , which took twenty min
utes , has stood at the head of nil itlvorca rec
ords , but It must tuko second placa now
after the performuuro in the Tucker case ,
The mutter of time Is perhaps the least
wonderful part of the Tucker case , how
ever , Thu defendant , horulf. helped hei
hiiBbana to aucuro his divorce. Shu
wu the lady of forty , who
uwaltod Lawyer Klug'n coming , and the
service had on her in the court room eavail
delay und uiado It possible to try the case in
llyo minutes , ua "r'a
' story was a straugo
one. Ho murr.cd Josephine utVuyluiul ,
Bcuuyler county , Ulmols , m December ,
They lived together nbout ono year , when
she suddenly deserted him , disappearing
from hla slKlit completely. As ho discov
ered afterward , she went to Kansas and
there nftor u year or two got a dlvorco from
liim. The dlvorco was obtained without his
knpwlodgo , but ho made no fuss nbout it ;
Instead ho married n now wife , who con
soled him for n time , nt least , for the loss of
the old. Tucker's second man-logo 'did
not turn out well , for ho quarrelled with wifa
No. 3 and went to Utah. After ha
had lived long enough in thn Mormon terri
tory to have some standing In court ho se
cured a dlvorco from No. 'J. Then ho came
back to Illinois a free man , as ho supposed ,
and soon mot and loved another woman. Ho
married hcV and went to housekeeping in
Ponttac.Vlfo No. 3 hoard of his now hap
piness and she appeared In 1'ontlao and put
a sudden end to it. She had discovered that
tliero was an Irregularity about the Utah di
vorce , which was for desertion. The mailed
notice which was to summon her to defend
the suit , If slio saw lit to do BO , was not prop
erly ccrtllled by the clerk In the Utah court.
Tucker was arrested for bigamy and tlu
prosecution of the case developed a strange
state of affairs. It was found the dlvorco ob
tained by the wife of 1SGS , in Kansas ,
was illegal. The divorce ho secured amone
the Mormons was declared illegal. Ho was
still iho husband of Josephine , and nil tha
other wives were spurious. Ho was con
victed and sent to Jnhet. About a year ago
ho finished his term and came to Chicago ,
Mrs. Tucker No. 1 corroborated her hus
band's ' story ns to the marriage of 1SOS , her
desertion and the dlvorco she obtained In
Kansas. Her story was brief , but it was
sad. .There was a technical defect In her
Kansas dlvorco which rendered It Illegal , al
though she had married a man by. the name
of Morris and had become the mother of six
children without suspecting that the dlvorco
from Tucker was not lawful. Out
In Kansas , where she and her
family live , the public has no suspicion
that for so many yours she had .lived with n
man not legally her husband. Learning of
thu complications into which Tucker , as well
ns herself , had fallen , she canio to Chicago
to have Hie snarl unravelled , .ludco Tuthlll
ordered that n dccrco bo entered giving
Tucker n divorce on the ground of her do-
surtion in 1S03. It was a small matter to
Judge Tuthill. It was a small matter to his
gray-haired clerk , but what a big thing to
tlio shrinking woman in black who sat with
head burled In her handkerchief , sobbing
hysterically.
Tucker goes to his falhcr's homo to-day to
rejoin his third wife. Mrs. Morris returns
to Kansas.
CANADIAN IltSljATlON ! ) .
Now England People Generally Favor
Itcclproc'.ty.
BOSTON , Sept. 12. LJoforo the senate com'
mittco to-day John L. Uatcholdor , represent
ing the Coal Trad" association , C. It. Odl-
erne , a coal dealer , I. J. Coolldgo , represent
ing the Armstrong Manufacturing company ,
of Now Hampshire , Hon. Jonathan Lane ,
representing the Boston Merchants' associa
tion , and Hornuo P. To boy. of the Fremont
Null works , testilied. Their views were
largely in favor of reciprocity with Canada.
Ex-Governor Clallin , spooking for the shoo
and leather Industry , said it favored recip
rocity. The people of New England , ho said ,
were gonerally'fuvorablo to closer relations
with Canada.
Osborno Howes , secretary of the Boston
Underwriters' union , expressed the sumo
viows.
A "GEXrijEME.VS AGUKBMENT. "
National Aflsoointtnn of Master Stcuin
mid Hot Water Fitters.
CHICAGO , Sopt. 13. [ Special Telegram to
TUB Ban. | Another "gentlemen's agree
ment" is under consideration in this city ,
and its consummation will result jn a trust
in an Industry which has hitherto been frco
from any combination * to control the mar
ket. This time it is the National Associa
tion of Master Steam and Hot Water Fitters
that is laboring to remove iho evils of com
petition. At to-day's meeting reporters were
scrupulously kept out of oar shot of the room
In which the gentlemen were wrestling with
certain tcom mltteo reports relating to the
demoralization of prices , and the sculo of
charges for estimates. Unjust competition
was also considered , and much heat was
generated in the discussion of various points
as they were suggested.
It was ascertained that the committee on
prices had reported a scale by which manu
facturers will bo requested to bo governed In
furnishing steam and hot water supplies , the
Idea being to prevent others than the trade
and curtain largo interests from enjoying
thn discounts hitherto offered to 'con-
sunisrs in general. It is believed that this
plan can bo as effectually carried out in the
interest of the engineers us a similar plan
has by the plumbers , who now receive dis
counts from which the general public is
wholly excluded by Iho manufacturers.
Another rcporl , rclaling lo charges for
making csllinulos mid to unfair competition ,
received its share of attenllon. A penile-
men's agreement is to bring the members to
observe certain stipulated terms in furnish
ing estimates , and the throat-cutting prac
tices of the past are to bo discountenanced
In * an omplmllo manner. Thu convention
will continue iu session until to-morrow af
ternoon. _
THE LONDON STUlliE.
The I'nll Mall Oazctto Has a Schema
lo lititl It ,
LONDON , Sopt. 12. A conference between
Cardinal Manning and the directors of the
dock companies was hold to-dny. The car
dinal found thai iho directors of the dock
coiupanicS'Woro not willing to ugreo to the
compromise prooosod by him. They have
decided to adhere to the first offer maae by
them , lo raise iho wages of their men on
January 1.
The } 'all Mull Gazette suggests that an or
ganization bo formed for the purpose of rais
ing the . 10,000 nccossury to pay tin ) clock
laborers ( id per hour from November 1 to
January 1. The Gazette says that a leading
business man of the city has offered to con
tribute i'2,000 for this purnose , on condition
that the remaining threo-lifths bo subscribed
Immediately. The i'10,000 , which tbo Gazette
suggests bo raised by subscription is the
amount that the dock companies assert tluiy
would lese by advancing Iho wages on
November 1 Insload of January 1.
A Walk Our. On Hio.A. & l\
DKSVBII , Sopl. 1'J. A dispilch from Al-
buqiionjuo says : Humors of n slriko of Irnm
men ou the Atlantic & Pacific- reached hero
to-day. As near as can bo learned two
freight conductors wore discharged nt Winslow -
low , who are members of the Urothcrhood of
Knllroad Conductors. The official by whom
they were discharged Is chlof of the Order of
HallwayConductorH , betwron which organiza
tion und the brotherhood there exists no good
fuiillng. Thu biothorliood of braktunun went
out on u strike , demanding that thu conduc
tors bo reinstated. Superintendent liobm-
son Is in Clilcnwo. and the brake in on are cen
sured by ttieir friends for participating in a
strlku in his nbsencu , The company hns
laid off its onliro roll of employes except such
as uro necessary to run the uassungcr trains.
Between two and three hundred men nro
thus out of employment here and many uioro
along the line.
National GrcimtmcUura Moot.
CINCIXXATI , Sopt. 13. The national green
back party met In convention hero to
day with Uvonty-Uvo delegates present.
WillUm O , Thomas , of Kentucky , was selected -
lected temporary chairman. A committee
on platform was appointed , and the conven
tion adjourned until to-morrow ,
Another Sla o iloltl Up.
SAX FIUNCISCO , Scpl. 15. A Colusa dis
patch says Hurllutt's California stage was
robbed by a masked man near Leesvillo yes.
terday morning ThuVellsFurgo express
box was taken , but uotlnug waa lu it.
Her Bonumbocl Crow Drop Shriek
ing to Tholr Fato.
FURY OF THE STORM UNABATED.
Scored of Ship * Book Shelter , Only
to bo Dashed to Pieces on
the Shored Many
Lives Lost.
Could Hold On No
LBWES , Del. , Sopt. 12 , It Is known defi
nitely this evening that up to the present
time there are twelve deaths ns the result of
the Htorin , Tha mate of the unfortunate J.
& L. Bryan told yesterday of the going
down of tha Kata E. Morse , of
Bath , Mo. , mid the Walter F. Parker , of
Philadelphia. This afternoon the sad
Intelligence comes that Captain Tracoy and
n crow of six men had found their lasl rest
ing place In iho ocean. The history ot the
two nights aboard thu Morse and Parker is
ono of suffering mid despair. The storm In
creased in volume and it seemed as if
the boat would go to pieces. All
attempts to stay on deck ware abandoned
and thu men on both boats strapped them
selves to the rigging and resigned them
selves to their fate. All Wednesday nftor-
nooii and night and until noon to-day they
remained bound to the rigging. Wednesday
night the storm howled mid boat against
them. These on tlio Pnrkor look lo the
rigging several hours before these
on the Morse , and late last night
by their cries , it was evident that they suf
fered terribly. Early this morniug nearly
every man on both ships was almost dumb
from exposure nud still from suffering.
Finally thosu on the Parker could stand it
no longer , and thu crow ot the Morse saw
ono of the men tear away the cords that
bound him and , with n yell , consign
himself to n living grave. In a few
minutes another followed his example , then
nnotlinr and another until Iho last man , the
captain , was seen to throw himself overboard
and disappear In the angry billows. These
on Iho Morse were horror stricken at the
sight they were compelled to view. The Im
pression was forced uuon the observers
that unless help soon came they would
have lo put un end to their
sufferings in the same way ns iha oilier
boat's crow. Tha captain of the Morse kept
his courage up and frequently urged his men
to keep up heart , as ho still hud'confidence
aid would come.
The llrst gleam of hope occurred this
morning , whun the Captain Williamson tug
saw n flag of distress flying and
nt once began making desperate efforts
to roach the Morso. but it soon was evident
it would bo unnblo to do so. The sailors
were almost exhausted and just before the
tug tiovu In sight , several men hud made
ready to throw themselves ovorbouid. .lust
as they were about to do so so mo one throw
u line with a buoy on the end
of it to the schooner and ono
by ono they jumped into the sou , caught the
rope and were pulled on board the tug.
When the last man was on board all were
taken into thu ungino room of the tug. Al
most us soon us the mmi loft tha Morse she
broke up , and iu a short time nothing of her
remained.
Kwcpi ly 11 Hurricane.
WILMINOTOX , Dol. , Sept. 12. News spe
cials to the Every Evening stuto that no
language can picture the terrible scenes along
tlio coasl. The wind is blowing almost a
hurricane in fierceness , driving the rain with
a force that cuts like hail. The half-mile
bench of sand between the town and the
coast Is a tossing , billowy ocean , beating
wreckage on every wave. Through the mist
of spray the taltcred sails and nuked masts
of n. score of dismantled and deserted ves
sels can bo dimly seen. Since Monday night
thu storm hns raced without abatement.
Yesterday's dawn showed a hundred vessels
which had sought the refuge of the breuk"-
xvuter. but the refuge was insufficient. By
11 o'clock the sea broke over the breakwater ,
wrecked thu'lolcgraoh station , carried away
the big fog bell , and rushed shoreward ,
sweeping away the steamboat pior.unddash
ing it und Iho bark 11 Salvalorl against th o
iron government pier. The piers
of Brown & Co. and Luco
Bros , gave way and were swept lo
sea. The United Slates marine hospital
was dashed from its moorings and sent spin
ning down the beach. The west life saving
station , forty feet above high water nmrK ,
was Hooded , and its foundation undermined.
Hugheyvillo. a suburb between the town and
the beach was submerged and its 200 inhabi
tants fled for life , leaving all their posses
sions behind.
The life-saving station crow , reinforced by
the Honlopea und Hchoboth crews , have la
bored almost unceasingly sinca the storm
commenced. The crew of almost every ves
sel thai struck was taken oft by. these
during men , und nol a life was lost among
thu scores of men they handled.
Aboul thirty vessels are ashore. A vessel
sunk off Brown's shoals , and all tlio crew
with the exception of two men who got to
shore on a raft , were drowned. Another
vessel has sunk on Shear's shoals. It is not
known whether her crew escaped.
The total number of lives lost will proba
bly aoxcccd forty. Five of the eight
men who composed the crew of
the E. and L. Bryan perished
where the vessel struck on Brandywino
shoals. Tliero is great concern over the
crow of tlio pilot boat Bbo Tunnell. She
put lo sea Monday and bus not bean heard
from since. Four pilots and a crow at eight
men wcro aboard her. An unknown schooner
is nshora at Kehoboth and Iho shore for
miles dowji is reported strewn with wreclcs.
News comes from Kohnooth thai luc surf
is breaking over Iho Bright house porch ,
Unit the surf beach is entirely washed away
and ttiut Iho Douglas house is surrounded by
wulor and its in mines are In great ( error.
Fifteen men on three vessels were lost.
Two others escaped to shore on a raft. '
FOIII-H Tor mi Ovcrdnn Steamer.
New Yoitic , Sopt. 13. The Ward line
steamer Columbia , from Havana , is now
three days overdueand considerable anxiety
is felt In shipping circles here for the vessel's '
safety.
In shipping circles all sorts of rumors are
flying around of marine disasters. Many
belated vessels came in this morning telling
of high seas and terrible weather. The
Whlto Star line steamer Teutonic , which left
Queenstown with the City of Now York , was
one of the 11 rat slcamors lo puss Sandy Hook
this mornlne , followed soon after by the
Pcnlon , from Pottordum , and thoSntmnonla ,
from Hamburg. Each vessel reports ; having
experienced unusually heavy weather , but
met with no serious trouble. About U
o'clock ' the Uounoko and HIchmond
of the Old Dominion line arrlvet1. Tney.
too , had their share of rough weather ,
The Klchmond loft the harbor Tuesday
nlpht , but was obliged to put back because
of thu storm. Her cantaiu stated that Graves-
end bay was covered with steamers and vcs- ,
self of all kinds , waiting for the storm to
subside. No pilots could bu obtained to
bring up the ocean steamers , and their cap
tains would not venture iusido without one.
Heports from quarantine show that many
vessels are anchored off there.
The United States man-of-war Atlanta ,
which loft the Brooklyn navy yard the llrst
part of the week , and had " been given up as
lost by the newspapers. was made out this
morning nbout 0 o'clock , according to news
from the health ofllce ,
A Plucky Operator , '
ATLANTIC Cirr , N. J , , Sept. 12. It will
take months for this city to recover from
tbo loss caused by the storm. The wind
still blows at the rate of thiriy-livo to forty
tulles per hour , and it is still raining. Thu
meadows are still three and four fcot under
water. The damage to the roadbed of tbo
railroad * company is worse than nt first
thought , Contrary to rumor , William
Smith's hotel , nt Brlgnotluo , Is safe but
greatly damaged. There was no loss of llfo
thoro.
Chelsea Is submerged. TnoroiM \ boon no
communication with Lonpport. A train
started this morning with n cdnstruclton
car. TholrackB nro badly washed. It Is
not known whether the Hotel Aberdeen
withstood the storm , and great nnxloty Is
felt for the safety of the Inmans.
An operator of the Western Union Tele
graph company , W. W. Donnelly , was the
llrst man to reach the city from the main
land. Ho brought manages from tlio Phila
delphia nnct Now York papers to Ih'eir corro-
spondcnls hero. It required six hours to
make the journey ot live tnllos from Pleas-
nnlvlllo. Ho had to swim a distance of 000
foot , and the greater part of the way ho
walked In three feet of water on railroad
tics. At 0:40 : this mornlnfr messengers wore
sent throughout the city to ainiounca that
the llrst train slnca Monday afternoon would
start nt 10 o'clock. A great rush was made
for the depots , and In less than an hour there
was n crowd largo enough to till live sections.
and they were all sent. The water was still
high on the meadows , atl ( almest reached
the fires In the locomotives. All the trains
of the Pennsylvania railroad will run on
schedule tliuo from Allnntlc Clly. Fifteen
thousand people will leave here to-day and
to-morrow.
It is estimated that $150,000 will not cover
the loss to.Allanlio Cily and her interests.
The Worst since the Blizzard.
CAPK MAY COUUT Hoi'sn/N. J. , Sopt. 12.
The storm In this vicinity is the worst
known slnca tbo blizzard. Al Hollyboach
Iho lido reached Pacific avenue. At this
writing no lives' hnvo been lost , but Mcech's
house and pavilion and Rodger's house and
pavilion mid eleven cottages have been de
stroyed and moro may go if the ( storm con
tinues. At Wild Wood the hotel is torn
loose and part of tlio sea wall Is gone. Sea'
Isle City , Ocoin City and Avalon nro on-
llrely cut oft from connection both by rail
road and tulncrnph airl the extent of the
damage to the latter place can only bo sur
mised. The report that Townsoud's ' inlet
draw bridge uud several cottages nt Sea
Isle were destroyed Is generally believed to
bo true. The entire meadow Is ono vast
sheet of water and the Anelesca train which
was wrecked Tuesday still lies _ in the ditch.
The truck Is dcslroycd 1'or a distance of Uvo
miles.
_
A Kouirli Mxncrloncc.
NEW Yoiuc , Sept. 18. The National line
steamer England , from Liverpool , got to the
dock to-day after experiencing ana of the
roughest voyages her commander had en
countered In a service of sixteen years ut
sea. At midnight Tuesday ono fireman was
washed overboard , and drowned , Captain
Healy says the steamer AVas , almost turned
over by the combined force of the wind and
the soa. She careened urilil the tips of her
yurds dipped into Iho wator.
A Sunken Ves cl.
CHATHAM , Mass. , Sept. ll A sunken vessel
sol hns been discovered oajPolloek rip shoal.
She is supposed to bo. a three-masted
schooner with the main-mast gono. It is
thought she was running for the light ship
in the thick weather last night and slrucK
the shoal. She pounded houvily all the way
acroHs the terribly rough , sea , Hnoohir.g holes
.In the bottom. She leaked badly und sank
as soon ns she reached deep water. It is
feared all bauds were lost.
The K'.Iwln
VIXBYAIIB HAVEN , Mass. , Sept. 12. A
heavy cast northeast \yind still continued
this morning. There has been no steamer
from Nuntucket for Ihreo day3.ii , All tej9r
graph communication with Martha's"vlno -
yurcl and the mainland stopped oorly yester
day morning. The schooner Edwin , at
Edgartown , whose cargo of limo took Hre ,
burned up. _
A Fcnri'iil Whirlwind.
VICTOHIA , B. C. , Sept. 12. A whirlwind at
Lulu Island , B. C. , Tuesday devastated the
whole country through which it passed , up
rooting gigantic trees and leaving Iho once
thickly wooded surface as bare at a board.
As far as can be ascertained no lives ura
lost , though several homesteads were torn
dov/n.
_
Streets Under Water.
LONO BUANCII , N. J. , Sopt. 12. It is al
most Impossible to obtain accurate informa
tion , as all the telegraph wires are down.
The new inlet cut through Sandy Hook
peninsula above Seabrlght , Is being rapidly
widened and deepened by the waves , and the
streets on the west side of Soubright are still
uudor six feet of water.
The Storm Still
WASIIIXOTON , Sept. 12. There has been
no change in the position of the storm on the
Atlanllc coast , thn storm center being still
Norfolk , where it has been since Tuesday
morning. High northeasterly winds still
prevail on thu .Now England coast , with a
maximum velocity of thirty-five miles on
hour at Boston and fifty-two miles at Block
Island. The velocity ut Block Island this
morning is forty-elghl miles.
Thn Antwerp Otaaster.
ANTWEIU * , Sept. 12. Nothing remains of
the cartridge faclory in which Iho explosion
occurred Friday lasl. The village of Auslru-
well , which is siluatcd 200 metres from
where the faclory stood , and which consisted
of about forty houses , has vanished. The
hydraulic machines used in thu dry dock
were destroyed with tlio exception of the
cranes. A number of morcundlso depots ,
Including the Prussian stores , which were
constructed of iron , were overturned by the
force of the explosion , and an immensequan
tity of goods ruined. Two stained glass
windows in the cathedral were broken by
the concussion , but the building is intact.
According to the official report 185 persons
were Killed , ' . ' 0 are missing , 100 are seriously
Injured und 200 uro slightly hurt.
The Minn Dta.iHtur a Falcrj.
KNOX.VILLB. Term. , Sept. 12.-"Tho item
sent out from Lynehburg this afternoon to
thu cITeet that eighteen men had been killed
in a mine disaster at Jolllco , is entirely un
true. The story probably originated from
the fact that u colored minor was injured
two days ago by fallingslate. .
Ituilroad Wrecker Ivcs' Trial.
NHW Yoiuc , Seut. 12.-r-Tho trial of Henry
S. Ives , of Cincinnati , Hamilton & Dayton
wrecking fame , continued to-day. Ex-Sec
retary Short , was on the stand during the
entire session und tcstlllod ul length regard
ing Iho Increase of stock and Iho manipula-
llon by iho combine , The wilncss said Ivus
asked him but once to do an improper thing
to draw on thu treasurer of the Terra
llauto & Indianapolis road for $ lf > ,000 , which
the witness refused to .do because hu hud
heard that thu firm of Ivcs & Co , was about
to full.
I'or Oharitr.
Nuw HAVIIN , Conn. , Sept 12. The will of
Mr ? . Helen M. Glfford , of Now Haven , the
widow of Arthur N. Glfford , of Now York ,
who died lust week , after giving legacies of
150,000 to her own and her husband's rela
tives und ? f > 0,000 to various friends , leaves
tha rest of her property , amounting to nearly
$300,000 , to charitable objects.
Tha Woutlntr Koronnst.
Nebraska and Iowa Ham , statlonaiy torn-
peraluru In Iowa , lower temperature in Ne
braska , easterly winds.
Dakota Light rain , lower temperature in
southern portion , wuruier in northern ,
northeasterly wmds. .
Increasing Hell Telephone Stock.
BOSTO.N , Sept. 13. At a special meeting of
the Bell telephone directors to-day U was
voted that the capital stock bo increased
from 510,000,000 to 812,600,000. ,
Htcaniihlp Arrival" .
At New York TUo City of Homo , from
Liverpool.
Tnnnor Will Not Say Anything for
Publication.
_ _ _ _ _
NO SUCCESSOR YET CHOSEN.
Warner's Cnll to WnshlnctouVftn on
Sioux Commission JJinlness 13d-
\viii Arnold Colin on Hurrisim
A Comical Charge. ,
WASHINGTONBOUEAU , TiiROuvnv
5in FouitTKKNTuSTiinET ,
WASHINGTON. D. C. , Sopt. 12.
Late this afternoon Corporal Tanner loft
the pension onlco not to return nguln ns Its
commissioner. Ha has been given n leave of
absence , to continue until his successor Is
appointed mid qua'illed. ' Deputy Commis
sioner Smith will bo acting commissioner.
Mr. Tanner was in his official cnalr all day
signing his malf and attending to his last
acts in oflleo. Ho refused to see callers. Ho
simply awaited Iho official notification from
the prcsidcnl that his resignation had been
acceptedand Information from the interior
department ns to what ho was expected to do
with the ofllco ho was nbout to vacate.
When ho was notlticd that ho had been
granted n leave of absence ho bade his per
sonal friends good-by and went to his homo
in Georgetown.
Mr. Tunnor refused to bo entertained.
Your correspondent , who enjoys cordial
personal relations wlih him , was admitted
to his private room , but was linmodiatoly
told that nothing would bo said for publi
cation. Mr. Tanner deeply regrets that
ho got the president into such
an embarrassing situation and it was for the
purpose of showing his gratitude toward
the president that ho tlnally concluded to re
sign. Ho uiado up his mind so mo tiuio
ago that ho would not voluntarily yield the
reins of his ofllce. Kather , however , lhan
embarrass one who had honored him , Mr.
Tanner voluntariully tendered his resigna
tion.
It was generally believed on the streets
nud in ofllclnl circles that Major Warner ,
of Kansas City , late commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic , would bo np-
poiuted commissioner , but it was stated at
the iniorior department lute this afternoon
that Major Warner's coming to Washington
at this time had nothing whatever to do with
the lllllng of the vacancy existing in tha pen
sion ofllco. Ho was telegraphed , It was
stated to como hero for the purpose of moot
ing ex-Governor Forakor , of Ohio , another
member of the Sioux Indian res
ervation commission , that the
two might complete ) their report
which is to be submitted to the secretary of
tha Interior , transferred to the president
and Ihen go to congress for the purpose of
furnishing a basis for further legislation
preparatorily lo Iho opening of Ihis reserva
tion for settlement It Is not probable that
u commissioner of pensions will bo appointed
under several weeks and Iho ofllco may re
main In lu present condition until nftor con
gress convenes in December. Tbo president
is not determined just what ho will do , and
it is not considered that an emergency exists
which will rcquiro immediate aelion. He
may appoint Mujor Warner , but ho has not
yet said ho avon had him in mind.
Corporal Tanner is Undecided ns to what
ho will do , and It may bo stated ttmt the re
ports about his having been tendered various
appointments ut the hands of thu administra
tion nro without authority or foundation.
No trade was entered into for the
purpose of inducing Mr. Tanner to retire -
tire from oOico and no compromises
were mado. Ills resignation was
not demanded. After ho heard a full statu-
menl of Uio situation al bis house lust night ,
made by United Stales Marshal Humsdell ,
who represented the friendly interesls of
both thu commissioner and the president , he
concluded that ho would bo doing General
Harrison un injustice if ho insisted upon re
maining In his ofllco until removed , if. in
deed , ho would havu been removed had ha
refused to vacate.
A republican , whoso name is a household
word throughout the country , and who is an
intimate personal friend of Corporal Tanner
and General Algor , said to your correspond
ent this afternoon , in speaking of what the
commissioner was likely lo engage in for a
livelihood :
"When I was at the G. A. R. reunion at
Milwaukee last month I had a long talk with
General Alger nbout the situation in which
Commissioner Tanner was placed. Gcucral
Alger expressed very deep regret and
concern. Ho said that ho hud advised
Mr. Tanner to bo as Judicious
us possible in his onlulal capacity , perform
ing his duties us well as ho could , but , to
stand firm and not resign. General Algor
added that ho had assured Commissioner
Tanner that If ho would do as advised und
refuse to accept any other appointment , if
removed , ho ( Alger ) would back Mr. Tan
ner In business , und provide u heller occupa
tion ihun ho could secure in iho government
sorvico. Wholher Tannor's resignalion , and
iherefore disregard of a porlion of General
Alger's advice will have iho effect of caus
ing that statesman to neglect his assistance
in the way of business , now that the com
missioner is foot loose , I do not know. I um
confident that Mr. Tanner has no dcfllnito
Idea us to what the fuluro holds for him in
the way of office or business occupation. "
There is general sympathy for Corporal
Tanner in Washington. Ho bus boon uni
formly courteous and kind to these who have
culled at his oflico ou oflleinl business or in
private capacities. Ha has been extremely
attentive to the veterans and the common
classes , and has boon considerate ot tha
wishes and feelings of all who havu come in
contact with bun. Atiha same limo Ihcro Is
no incllnnlion on the part of his friends in
the G. A. R. or elsewhere to bo hasty , and
lly to extremes. There Is such n thing ns iho
corporal's army of friends standing by him
without becoming revolutionary. The vot-
eru'ns hero are moderate , und aru inclined to
study every pbaso of the circumstances
which confronted the president us well us
the commissioner of pensions. Most of the
criticism is directed toward Secretary Noble
and Assistant Secretary Bussoy. Where
there have boon any expressions on the part
of members of the G , A. H. , it is generally di
rected toward these olllcials , who are
charged by some to huvo not been us friendly
toward the commissioner as they should
huvo been. Assistant Secretary Hussoy as
sorts his Innocence of the oft repeated as
sertion that ho , months ago , encouraged
un estrangement , between Sccretury Noble
and the commissioner of pensions , or thai ho
in any way conlrlbuted toward thu placing
of thu commissioner in the embarrassing at-
titudu toward either the secretary or the
president or the people nt largo. Both Sec
retary Noble and Assistant Secretary Bus.
soy say that they hnvo no personal feelings
toward Mr , Tanner , and that the differences
which hnvo existed have been confined ex
clusively to otllclal business.
The transactions of last night and to-day
created no surprise uud elicit very little
comment now ,
EDWIN AUNOMJ CALLS ON HAIIIIIBON.
Sir Edwin Arnold , author of "Tho Light
of Asia , " and leading editorial writer on the
London Telegraph , with his daughter , wus
received by President Harrison lo-Jay. I'hu
president dialled in a very friendly manner
with his dlsilnguished visitor and completely
captivated him. After leaving thu while
house Sir Edwin said : "Lady Arnold , my
wife , was un American laJy and she bus
repeatedly requested mo to visit this
country. She suld to me , 'You
have shown uio India , now I want to show
you Aincrca. God willed otherwise , und I
visit America now without her. I um
charmed with President Harrison and the
cordiality of the American people generally. "
UIII 11 UN MAKE FACKSi
There was another scene in the equity
court to-day In the case la which General
Uonjamln F. Hutlor nml Strong , the con
tractor , figure. Butler wanted Strong ox-
umlncd In open court. The court overruled
the prayer of Hutlor , when Strong , who Is
nbont eighty years old arose and pointing hU
finger at General Butler , oxnlaimod dramat
ically :
"Your honor , i want to toll you that whllo
I was before the examiners that man made
faces nt mo and snapped his lingers under my
nose , that Is why I wouldn't ' answer hla
questions , "
At this point Strong's attorney pulled tha
old man's cnnt tails until ho sat down. But
ler was on his fcot in n moment , and it was
necessary to order him down beioro quiet
could bo restored ,
AN BXTIIU8IASTIO DliLr.OATlON.
The great northwestern dolugutlon to the
triennial conclave ot thu Knights Templar
have prepared to coma to this city in groit
style and to entertain handsomely whllo
hero. The delegation consists of representa
tives from Montana , Dakota , Manitoba and
Minnesota , mid they have have a curd
printed which displays tha Camulian and
American Hags 'gractfully blended , sur
mounted by the Knights Templar cross. On
the reverse of the card Is the following
cheerful announcement :
"Tho wild nud woolly northwest hns the
'chinch' on father tlmo for four days and
will bo nt homo to all valiant Knights Temp
lar and their fair ladies between the hours
of sunset and sunset , "
IOWA rosTM.vsTin9
Sharpsburu , Taylor county , Heran .Taqua ;
Tromnliio , Hamilton county , P. G. Labarr ;
Zurlnglc , Uubuquo county , M , D. McCarthy.
MISCiatANUOUS.
M. F. Singleton has boon nppolntod store-
in the rovonuu service of Nobrasita.
The following have received appointments
ns cadets at the military academy : Q. P.
Townshond , Shiiwneolown , Nineteenth dls-
trict , llllonols , and Loraln T , Klchardson ,
Jancsvllle , First district , Wisconsin.
P. II. Bristow , of Das Moincs , has entered
upon his duties ns chief of the appointment
division of the postofllco department , in Iho
place of Mr. Fowler , appointed chlof clerk
of the llrst assistant postmaster general's
ofllco. PKHUY S. HUAIH.
TANNIOU'S UNblGNAXlON.
Text of ills Lomir to tha President
*
niul the Lutior's Kepljv
WASHINGTON , Sept. 12. The following Is
Commissioner Tannor's letter of resignation
and President Harrison's reply thorelo :
DRPAIITMUXT oi'Tin : iNTnuiou , BUHKVU OP
PENSIONS , WASHINGTON , Sept. 12 , 1831) ) .
Mr. Prosidenl : The differences which oxlst
between the seorelary of the Interior mid
myself us to the policy to bo pursued in the
aduiinislralion of Uio pension bureau has
reached n stage which llirealens to em
barrass mp to an extent which I fool I should
not bo called upon to suffer , and as the inves-
ligalion into the affairs of the bureau has
been completed , and I am assured
both by yourself and the sec
retary of the interior , it contains no
reflection on my integrity as un individual eras
as an o Ulcer , I herewith nlaco my resignation
in your hands , to take offcctatyour pleasure ,
to the end that you may bo relieved of any
further embarrassment In Uio mutter. Very
respectfully yours , JAMKS TAXNKII ,
Commissioner.
THE I'KK8IIiNT'S ' lUIPJ.Y.
EXECUTIVH MANSION , WASHINGTON , Sepl.
12 , ISS'J. ' Hon James Tanner , Commissioner
of Pensions Dear Sir : Your loiter tender
ing your resignalion of Iho ofllco of commis
sioner of pensions has been received ; and
your resignation accoplcd , to lake effect on
the appointment , and qualification of your
successor. I do not think it necessary in
this eorrespondencn to discuss the
causes which huva led to the ures-
ent attitude of affairs in the pen
sion ofilcc. You have boon kindly
and fully advised of my views upon most of
thcso mailers. It gives mo pleasure to add
that , so fur ns I am advised , your honesty has
not at any time been called in question , und
I beg to renew the expression of my personal
good will. Very iruly yours ,
BKNJASIIN HAIUUSON.
More Canili Inlo.s Kor the I'lnue.
WASHINGTON , Sent. 12. To-night the
names of John P. Uoa , of Minnc-npolis , mid
and ox-Governor Lucius Fairchild , of Wis
consin , both ox-comnmndors-ln-chiof of the
G. A. 11. , have been added to these spoken of
as successors to Tanner.
Nchrnslca und lowii Pensions.
WASHINGTON , Sopt. 12. fSoocial Tele
gram to TUB Bun. ] Pensions framed Nebraskans -
braskans : Increase Mordecia C. Maxwell ,
George W. Barnard , William U. Whlto. Old
war John W. McCaulcy , Jessie J. Fergu
son.
Pensions allowed lowuns : Original in
valid Presley Guymon , Albert J. Uoso ,
James M. Jones , George Anne , Benjamin F.
Graham , Jcromo.f. Shoemaker. Increase-
Edwin A. Steele , Aaron Benson , jr. , James
F. Barnclt , John Thompson , Joshua Car-
mean , Edward S. Fisher , Eli Tundy , Earl
H. McMillan , William Bond. Original
widows , olc. Jane , molhor of Enock Brum-
burgun.
Dond
WASHINGTON , Sept. 12. [ Special Telegram
to THE Bin : . I Bonds offered : $2,000 nt
$1.885 * S,000 ufr
STANIjHY'S H10VEMI3NT3.
He Is Expected to llcnch the Eastern
Coiiot Late in October.
BIIUSSKI.S , Sept. 13. A cable dispatch from
Zanzibar to thu government of the Congo
statasays : Stanley , on leaving the basin of
Albert Nyanza , endeavored to uiako his way
southward by passing to the west of Victoria
Nyanza , but failed. Ho then went north
ward and reached thu eastern shore of the
lake. Emin Pasha accompanied him. After
a long stay on the borders of thu lake await
ing supplies Stanley , leaving Emln Pasha ,
inurchud In tha diruelloh of Mombassa. Ho
is expected to ruach tha eastern sea coast
about the end of October ,
o
An Old 'icnolicr KuloldcR ,
ST. Louis , Sept. 12 , Monroe Gray , nged
fifty years , u teacher in tha East Carondulct ,
111 , , schools , committed suicide this morning
by shooting himself in the breast , The sui
cide is Iho outcome of a tragedy which oc
curred Uvo years ago , when Gray discovered
his wife und one William Ditch holding
criminal relations. Ho shot and killed thorn
both , and after u sensational trial was sent
to prison for a year. Ever since Gray has
brnodod over iho affair , unlil to-day ho put
an end to his troubles.
OlmrltlRH find Corrections.
SAN FIIANCISCO , Soul , 12. At the session
ol the national conference of charities and
corrections this morning F. H. Wines , of
Illinois , submitted the report of the coinmit-
too on slates. Ho summarized tha condition
of the various commonwealths unrepresented
ln ° the convention , und then called upon tha
delegates present lo report upon Iho condl-
lion of charities and corrections In their
respective slates. Dr. H. G. Dyers spoke on
the subject of homes .for children in Ohio.
A Bilvitr in ml in I'oiiiisylvanlii.
Pmsiiuno , Sopt. IS. AConnelisvlllu , Pa , ,
special says : . What Is said to bo a valuable
find of silver ore has been discovered on thn
mountains near Ibis place , by a man named
Joseph Avringion. Avrlnglon has inter-
cstod a company of Connellsvllln capitalists
in the matter , A great deal of excitement
exists and prospectors swarm ( ho mountains
in the hope of finding other deposits.
William nml tan Czurowitoh ,
HANOVBII , Sept. 12. Emperor William mot
the czarowitch at the railway slallon in this
city , After the usual ceremonious greet lugs
they drove together to the castle.
d the I'oor.
PA u i a , Sopt. 13. Thomas A. Edison , before
fore his departure for Berlin , , guvo 10,000
francs for tlio boiicilt of the poor iu Paris.
33 * '
CHAUSCEY FELT CHAGRINED ,
Our Exhibit nt the World's Fnll
Mnclo Him Sick.
THE LEAST AMONG THE NATIONS.
t\\l OJIirr Countries Grandly lleprc-
toil nt. 1'ai'lH Kvccpt tlio
United Stntcs Contliiuntnl
'l'rl | > ul'tho XVorlclugmou.
The Flnir Shrlvolod Up.
Nr.w YOIIIC , Sept , 12. ( Special Telegram
to TUB Hir. . ] Chnuneey M. Depow returned
from Kuropo yesterday , mid when Inter
viewed said : "I wont-over to Franco unit
wont to tlio great exposition. Tliero Is no
use of our belittling It. Never In tlio history
of the Industrial presentation of the pro
ductions of luiinufnclurua uiul tlio arts of the
world has there boon anything' that begins
to equal It. IJIoven million dollars lias boon
oxpomk'd on buildings alone , anil tlio.v uro
built as If they were intciuled to rcinnln for
ever. After 1 had tnkon u bird's-eye view
of this oxhlbltloti I got an Amcricait flag
about one hundred feet square and wrapped
myself In It and walked Into tlio exhibition.
1 found that nil Uio dwellings thai nm'iklml
has over lnul , from the cnvo to the latest
style of marble mansion , were represented
fully and completely. I found that old Egypt
bad a Bl.rectvhoro slio reproduced Cairons It
is now. 1 went through the streets of Spain , of
Russia , of England , of Italy , of almost
every country , and 1 wna amazed r > t the
marvelous gorgeousuess uf all that was
presented by thcso governments.
"And then , clamping thu ling about me , I
walked through the exhibits of the United
Status , and when I got to the other end I
found I could put that Hag in my vest pocket.
Said I to myself , knowing that the United
States could bent nil these clTeto and worn-
out civilizations ; 'By ' the Holy Moses , ' or
whatever other dolly the patriotic American
swears by undur these liumllltutlng circum
stances , 'the American people hnvo ] list cot
to rise in ttieir might and ureato a world's
fair In which the foundation shall lie such an
exhibit of manufactures , arts and sciences
ns will astonish the world , and arounu It
shall bo gathered ns tributes all the exhibits
of the world. ' If wo nro to hold
our own In the markets of tlio glebe
after this exhibit in Paris , which has boon
visited by all tlio commercial puoplo of all
the world , it is an absolute necessity for the
United States to redeem itself from this
monstrous perversion. The exhibits which
nro tliero are all right , as far as they L'O , but
it is like sending a puacock to represent
Holsti-in. The puncuck Itself Is all right ,
but it does not represent America.
"I had the pleasure over there of being
interviewed by a delegation of American
worhingmen. A remarkable thing about
their journey was this : Hero were fifty
real , live workiugmun. no shams , no mouth
ers. They represented forty from tlio differ
ent trades. They were excellent represent
atives of the mechanics of the United
States. At "no time In the History of
the world lor iOUO ! years past \\ould
a delegation of that kind luivo
boon received. LJeforo the United Status
were born , at any time prior to. tliO declara
tion of independence or the inauguration of
George Washington , such u delegation
would have been arrested anywhere. But
the United States being a country without
classes , without nobility , und with only respect -
spect for men who huvo u wortny mission to
porlonn , this delegation was received with
all honors , with the freedom of cities , 'with
public ! bnmiucts , us the only real oxhllilt > tlmt
the United Slates had. They invited mo to
dinner in the Eiffel tower. It was an
elaborate affair und 1 said to thu French
representatives present : 'Tliat is the way
the workiiigmuii in America always live. '
While wo have novur had any great emigra
tion from France , it will bo very largo dur
ing the coming year. "
A 1V111TUU snt'ULOHEK.
An Immoral I'rlcst.Nearly DoiOtl AVIth
Tar null li'cntliiirH.
MIMVAUKM , Wis , , Sept. 12. [ Special Tel
egram to Tim Uun.j Tlo congregation of
the pretty llttlo Catholic church in Grauvlllo
is in u state of ferment over a-scrics of
events which resulted in thu abrupt dismis
sal of the pastor , Hov. Father Seeloy. Ho
very narrowly escaped u sticky coat of tar
and feathers. Nothing but the rovcronco
felt for his calling and his patriarchal np-
pcarunco staid the lianas of tils angry par
ishioners.
Several young girls who nttond tha parochial
chial school tolu their parents lust week that
the priest had been conducting Himself in a
decidedly improper manner toward them.
The story was told the elders of the church
and un indignation meeting was held. The
hot-hcadoa ones worn for gelling a keitlo of
tar and u fcatncr bed in which to envelop
the wretch , but cooler counsel prevailed , and
a petition reciting in detail all the stories
told by the children was forwarded to Archbishop -
bishop Weiss , with the request that ho remove - .
move the recreant priest. Thu request wusi
promptly granted when the story was heard ,
and n letter of dismissal was sent to Father
Seoloy. In It the archbishop told the priest
to leave and not como near him , as ho did
not wish to sco such n monster. Father
Scoley left at onco. Everything belonging-
to Him was burned by hist iruto parishioners.
She Captured tlio Intruder.
MILWAUKEE , WIs. , Sept. 12 , [ Special Tel
egram to THE Hun. ] Charley Sharp , a young-
man who is supposed to have como from Col
orado , entered Mrs , Addio Hold's residence ,
using n sltelotcm kuy , early this morning.
Becoming nwaro of the presence of n man in
her house , Mrs. llolli procured u rovojvor
and commanded the follow to hold up hU
hands , She then gnvo tlio alarm by scream
ing and several of iho neighbors came lo her
aid and captured Slmrp. A policeman was
summoned and Iho young fellow was taken
into cuslody.
The Flru GliitiJVi In Houston.
KANSAS CITV , Mo , , Sept. 12 , [ Special
Telegram to Tun Bun , J The third session
of the National Flro Engineers' convention
was devoted to a discussion of paiiors on
"Tho safety of the use and storage of crndo
petroleum. " by S. W. Wallolg , of Provl-
ounce , II. I. , and "Tho use of unllned knit
or woven hose in buildings , " by Chief D , J.
Sweiin , of Chicago. Al noon iho Jirnmun
took u train for Loavonwortli , where they
will visit the fort and soldiers' homo.
Got KvonVIUi iho HiinlMr.
SAN FIIANCIBCO , Sept. 12. J. L. Patterson -
son , superintendent of the Huuovor mine ,
was robbed of $5,000 in gold last Monday ,
between D.igffot und Calico , Cain , , by a man
named Hurry Dodson , who knocked him oft
his horse and escaped on it. Patterson and
u party started In pursuit and when they
came upon tlia robber ho commenced lo l\ra \
upon them. They ralurnod Iho Uro , killing
Dodson liiBtnnlly. The stolen money wa
lound upon him.
Thu OrHpermloeH Still nt Lnriro.
CiUMiiuiir.AiN , S. 1) , , Sepl , 12. [ Special
Telegram to Tun HIB. l-No woru has yet booa
received from thoKioux reservation in regard
toj the capture of thu throe horse thieves
who broke jail here Saturday evening Tha
sheriff of Urulo county and posse returned
from an unsuccessful pursuit after thu escaped -
capod prisoners , and the sheriff thinks the
desperadoes got uwuy via thu Missouri river.
TrOII 1)1 ) CH ,
Pno vi OUNCE , K. I. , Sept. 13. The report
of the committee of creditors of the Pbenlx
Woolen company , whoso mills are at Kast
Greenwich , show the liabilities uro { 800,000
and the asset * f | OStiOO. An offer of 25 cents
on the dollar IN rucoaiuiunded by the com-
for uccoutamu )