}
HE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
NINETEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , FRIDAY MOBNING , SEPTEMBER 20 , 1880. NUMBER 91.
[ , Over Fifty PooploBurlodUndorTona
of Rock at Quobco.
AGONIZING CRIES. FOR HELP.
Thirteen CornscHttnd Sixteen Wound
ed Hn\c llcen Taken Kroin Under
the Debris .six Hundred
Alou nt Work.
Under Tons nf ItookH.
Qnr.nKC , Sept. 19. To-night sovcral thou
sand tons of rock slid from Capo Diamond , nt
the end of Duffcrlu terrace , to Champluln
street , 300 feet below , demolishing In its
course seven duellings. Up to midnight six
bodies have been taken from the ruins.
Thomas Farrell nnd two of his children1
also two children named Burke and one un
known child , Farrell's mothor-ln-law , Mrs.
Allen nnd her husband are Htlll In thu ruins.
About twentyflvo persons have been removed
moved from Iho dobrls badly Injured. Some
have broken arms and legs und others nro
badly crushed and mutilated.
It Is supposed that at least fifty persons
are yet under the ruins.
The debris covers the road in n solid muss
eotno 000 feet in length und from fifteen to
twenty-five feet high , it Is Impossible to sny
nt present how many are dead and wounded.
Every onu is working heroically and under
difllcnltles , as the night U Intensely dark
and the electric light wires are down.
Cries ot "help , help , " are heaid from bfr
Death the debris , but no help can bo givun.
Very llttlo progress is being made In recovering
covering the bodies , owing to the stupendous
mass of rock covering the ruins.
The body of a woman named Mrs. Harri
son ban just been pulled out of the debris.
More rocks are falling and it 13 feared the
whole boulder forming the highest point in
Quebec will give wny.
1:30 : a. m. The mass of rock detached
Jioin the cliff's ' sldoicftn vacant spaceof , ext
t mo rill nary dimensions under Duffcrln terrace -
race and that great promenade is now un
safe.
safe.Thirteen
Thirteen corpses und sixteen wounded
have been taken out. The pecuniary dam
age will bo largo.
A force of 000 men are now working on
the debris.
LONG , L1V15 Till- :
A Chnnuo in tlio Tactics ol' Its
{ lunlaii Henncit.\ \
PAHIS Sept , 19. | Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tun Bnn. I Since the
electoral campaign the conservative candid
ates and the newspapers which support
them seem to have undergone a veritable-
metamorphosis. Up to n very rccotit day
their attacks upon thu republic wcro as ve
hement as they had over been. That form
of government , they said , was Incompatible
with order and social peace , und that the
majority of Frenchmen wore only waiting
for tbo elections to uttord thorn an oppor
tunity of ridding the country once
for nil , of u regime hold in uni
versal detestation. Kocently , however
over , they 'doubtless became convinced
that the country is not so anxious as they
had believed to overthrow the republic and
confide to royalists , Imperials and Boulan-
gists the task of elaborating a now constitu
tion after having come to an agreement ns to
what sort of u constitution they most deslro.
Consequently they have completely altered
their tone. The leaders of the anti- repub
lican coalition refer with Infinite caution to
the subject of revision In tfroh- professions o
filth. Edouard Ilervo advises the electors
not to lose from their view the fact that the
next chamber will not bo required to
dccldo upon a form of govern
went. Jacques Piou , one of the most
actlvo nnd best known members of the com ,
niittco ot twelve , Is equally cautious , whil
Jules Da Ln Fossa , ono of the foremos
chnuipious of the revision , apparently be
lieves It most prudent not to mention , oven ,
the matter. In n circular bo has recently is
sued. oven Du Cassnngia thinks it advisable
to puttho brakes upon his hauit of anathe
matising the republic. In nn article which
appeared In the Autorito this morning ho
wrote :
"For what are wo fighting at these olec-
tlonsi Is it for a clmngo In the form of the
government ? Not in the least. Hauo
royalists , Imperialists and Boulnngists
joined forces for tbo purpose of
overthrowing the republic 1 No , It would
bo unjust to susuoct them of such a design. '
It is not upon the republic that tha.v are mak
ing war. Their object is moro modest. All
they dcsiro is a change in the men who hold
the reins of government and to make the
policy of tbo republic u conservative policy. "
Compare with thcso declarations ono article
which Cassagnnlc penned loss than n couple
of months ago , nnd the contrast will bo found ,
to nay the least of It , curious. For Instnnco :
just bef oj-o the electoral campaign beuan Cas-
eagnnlo wrote that the republic which ho
avowedly hated would not last longer
than the elections if the revisionists ob
tained the majority. In the same article the i
editor spoke of wringing the neck of the i
"guouso" hln familiar term for the republic
and declared that all the ills from which
Franco was suffering would end with the
republic. Now Cassagnalo nnd his friends
toll the electors ; "His not against the re
public wo are waging war. As for revision ,
it is certainly the principal item in our pro *
gramme , If not all tha programme. It Is the
only idea common to all the allied camps ,
but It Is a matter of too llttlo im
portance to claim your attention at this
moment. Wo accordingly almost ignore it
in our profession of faith , "
The reason for this chance of tactics is
that the conservative candidates are aware
that the country U In no BOIICO Inclined to
follow them In their campaign against the
republic , They have understood that they
lind been ou the wrong truck and arc seek
ing to retrace their steps. *
Per elm n colt is too lato.
John Morrln Heloastul.
ICopyr'v'it ' ' tssa tin Jtunt * ( Ionian Uimiett.l
LOSIION , Sept. 19. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to THE Bui : . I John Morris ,
of New York , who was in rested at London-
del ry und charged with fraud and embezzle
ment In connection with the American Trav
elers' exchange , has been brought to London
nnd released. Ho cluuns that there wau no
foundation whatever for .tho charge ,
The Grout American llowlo KnliV.
WATEUVILU : , Miss. , Sept. 19. At Han-
dolph Monday night alight occurred between
Bob and Iko Cnrr and Lon Connolly , Tha
Carr brothers were armed with revolvers
und Connelly with u bowie knife. Bob Cut r
wu killed , Ike fatally wounded and Connolly
only slightly hint ,
Arrivals.
At New York The Germaluc , from Liver
pool ,
At London Sighted , tha Adriatic anil
GaUlu , from Now Ydrk Icr Liverpool ; tbo
Gothea , from Baltimore.
I'll 12 MORMON QUI2ST1OV.
Kx-Sonnlor Snnndors Thlnkfl Polyg
amy on the Decline.
CIIICAOO , III. , Sept. 19. [ Spccmi Telegram
to TnnBftE.I Ex-CongreMinnn Alvln Saun-
dcrs , ot Nebraska , onn or the now members
of the Utah commission , Is In the city with
Colonel PalgO , of Salt Lake City , the secre
tary of the committee.
In speaking of the condition of affairs in
Utah , Mr. Sanndors said the present
administration was rigidly enforcing
every law against polygamy nnd it
was rapidly bclne got rid of. Inroads are
being made on it everyday. While it yet
exists to n limited extent , what thcro is left
of it Is practiced secretly ana with closed
doors. The young Mormons , Mr. Saundurs
nays , nro beginning to sco that the
only way open for themselves Ute
to drop polygamy altogether nnd
rcpudlnto that rudiment of their religion.
The most of thorn ronllzo that only the
wealthy succeed in getting oftlccs and the
best looking women , while the rank nnd llio
uro obliged to put up with what is loft. They
nro nlso convinced that their only chnnco of
success lies In how qujckly and how thor
oughly they rid themselves of the curso.
Mr. Saundurs thinks Utah is destined to
hnvc u bright future.
GI2N12UAIJ KAUUiMSK'S T1UAU
The Alleged Wriuikcr nf the Dnus-
vllln National I Junk In Court.
ButTALO , Sept. 19. The special trial of
Geacral Lester B. Faulkner , charged with
wrecking the Dansvlllo National bank , was
begun in the United States district court no-
fore Judge Coxo this morning.
William B. Hoyt , Hon. D. N. Lockwood's
assistant , made the opening plea to the jury.
Ho reviewed tbo circumstances leading to
the failure on the 13th day of August. "Tho
stock in the Dansvlllo National hnnk , " said
Iloyt , "was owned entirely by the Faulkner
family nnrt they are wholly responsible. Wo
intend to prove that Lester 13. Faulicner re
ported to tlio comptroller ot the currency in
ills lust statement that tlio bank was only
$10,000 short , yet In loss than thirty days the
bank failed with $ t ; i,000 liabilities nnd with
only ? 19'J In the safe. We expect to show
thcro wns f07,5fO ! In the Jjank nt the vorv
time Lester B. Faulkner made his fraudulent
report to the United States treasury. "
Georeo H. Wood , of Washington , who has
been connected with the treasury as an
examiner of reports of national bunks for tlio
past twenty-live years , tctontltlcd several
Dansvllle bank roports.
James M. DonalO , cashier of the Hanover
National banit of Now York , said that on
May III. 183" , the indebtedness to the United
States was $ .TTM7 : , nnd the amount of In
debtedness on the first day of August , 1887 ,
Just previous to tlio failure , was SIS.IWS on
discount p.ipor and flS.OOO on temporary
loiiiih. The witness went 'o Dansvillo and
saw Faulkner , who showed him property lid
owned. The witness suggested to Faulkner
"
that n mortgage on the "property would bo
iieccptnblr , but lie mndo no reply , save that
ho would communicate with tlio government
oft cmls In regard to the matter. Hoyt read
n number of letters received by the Hanover
bank from Lester li. Faulkner , stating ho
would soon come .into possession of a largo
amount of pro ) > orty und ho hoped tbo tlino
might come when the Dnusvlllo bank could
loan them plenty of cash with no interest.
ANOTHBIt OKONIN SUS1M2CT.
John Koddy , of ( Jh'icniio , Under Sus
picion
CHICAGO , S pt. 19. The Times to-morrow
will report that , John Uoddy , who was men
tioned In the evening papers ns n possible
Cronin suspect , nnd said to bo in the Bride
well , was at homo to-night , Just returned
from a trip to Ireland.
Iloddy Is a well-to-do grocer. In an inter
view he unhesitatingly admitted having left
Chicago tno day following Cronin's disap
pearance , on Q vacation trip , us ho put it. Ho
acknowledged being n member of Clnn-nn
Gael Camp L'O. but denied emphatically re
ceiving nny box in Ireland or England , or
having gene there for any such purpose. Ho
stated that bo was unacquainted with Cro
nin , Coonoy or Burke , but did know Detec
tive Whalan , Coughlin's former partner ,
Iloddy was formerly n policeman himself.
A Times reporter went to the residence of
thu latter during the day nnd interviewed
Mrs. Roddy- She oppressed much horror at
Cronin's murder nnd nald when her husband
heard of it they hud been in Ireland a month.
"Whoro were you when the box was
sentl" said the reporter.
"Wo were ' 1
At this poiat an old woman , aged appar
ently seventy years , rushed into tbo hall and
exclaimed , "For God's sake holdycr tongue ;
what do they know ? What the can they
do to him anyway. " And so saying she
rushed buck ns suddenly as she came.
Mrs. Iloddy was dumb for n minute nnd
then broke Into a forced lauch. The con
versation wns again taken un by the Times
man , and once moro did thn old ludy , who
proved to bo Mrs. Hoddy's mother , repeat
tier strange performance. She again told
Mrs. Iloddy to keep silence , ending with the
declaration :
"You're supposed to know nothing at all
of the Cronin murder. "
> 1JV HANGING.
A Clilciifo ; Man Who Got Tired of
l.lvlni ; .
CHICAGO , Sept. 19. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Bun. ] John G. Kimball , a well known
citizen living on Twenty-fourth street , com
mitted suicide this morning by hanging.
For the past two days Kimball had been
confined to his bed. This morning he arose
nnd went down where his wife was. When
ho entered Mrs , Kimball noticed n strange
light In his oyo. Ho wont over to where she
waskissed her and said :
"Alary , what Is there in Ufa worth living
for ) Now , I have made up my mind that wo
hud bettor die together. I have got some
poison und we can both take It and die in
each other's arms. "
His wife tried to laugh iim ) out of the Idea
nnd told him It was very foolish to thiak of
such a thing.
"Well , " no replied , "I only thought it
would be better for us to die together , but if
you won't I will go upstairs nud hang my
self , " nud ho turned and walked out of tli
room. His wife did not think anything mora
ubout It until their
sixteen-year-old daughter ,
Minnie , discovered her father hanging in
ills bedroom. A center hooK was in the
ceilinit of tha room , nnd uftor ndjustlng the
rope around his neck ho tied Iho end to the
hook and then coolly btoppcd oft the bed. Ho
had boon dead ubout half an hour when dis
covered.
Arrrslod I'or llurtlnry.
HASTINGS , Nob. , Sept. 19.Some tltno be
tween 10 and 13 o'clock Tuesday night , the
clothing store of M. Levy was entered by
burglars. Eight or ton suits of clothes and
a number of overcoats were Carried off val
ued ut $150 , The burglars effected un entrance -
trance through u back window. Ofllcers
Shilling und Tenant arrested a man with u
cork log at the B. & M. depot yesterday \vith
a new suit of clothes on bearing the trade
mark of Levy's clothing liousu. The burglur
is now In jail awaiting examination. The
until o man was ut Harvard Tuesday after
noon. The stolen property was tound cou-
cculed In the grass near the B. & M. ware
house. Ho is supposed to have accomplices.
The IVnntlior Forecast ,
Nebnulta and Iowa Fair , variable wiuds ;
warmer In low ; stationary temperature In
Nebraska.
Illinois Warmer , fair weather ; southerly
winds.
Dakota Fair ; southerly winds ; warmer.
The CIcnrmuicitrH1 Convention.
NEW YOIIK , Sept. 19. In the cigarmakors'
convention to-day a proposition to reduce the
price ol the union label was defeated.
FREMONT CAPTURES THE COP ,
Her Company the Boat Drilled of the
National Guard.
THE IRRIGATION COMMITTEE.
Its Good Work utORttllnln The North
Nchrnakn Blotliniltats Polit
ical Potpourri A Prov
ident Grocer.
A Famous Vlotorr.
URATBICB , Sept. ID. [ Special to Tun
i3nn.1 The judges of the competitive drill
'or the governor's chullogo cup gave In thotr
"eclaiuu unexpectedly nt , noon to-day , award-
UK the prize to Company E , First regiment ,
f Fremont. The do font of thu Fatrbury
: ompnny , D , Second regiment , Is in no way
dUcredit to II. The following tire the ro
il Us of ttio drill by points : Company E.First
'cglinent ' , 244-81 , Company D , Second regi
ment , 242-9.
The judges of the contest were Colonel A.
S. Duggott , U. S. A. , MnJ or John C. Watson
f the governor's staff , and Captain J. II.
Julver , troop A , cavalry.
The camp sutler could stand It no longer ,
and last evening during dress parade hn
packed up his goods and chattels nnd left
'amp ' Grant In Indignant disgust. Through
some means , known only to those most In
terested , he succeeded in incurring the dls-
Iko of the Chadron company and the boys
could not , or would not , resist the Impulse
to worry the sutler to. the verge of distruc-
ion. Only a day or so ago they oponctl up a
bombardment on him with bailed potatoes.
The sutler consequently deemed his life in
d 11 tiger , and lust evening secured a guard and
ivlth the aid of four or flvo drays
abandoned Camp Grant to starvation , so
'ar us his establishment Is concerned.
It Is vaguely hinted that tno agcrlov/cd / sut
ler has engaged counsel nnd will RUO the
state for several hundred dollars damages.
The trouble nroso from alleged exorbitant
charges for1 Ills goods , which the boys claim
ihey could buy at his down-town establish
ment at prices from fiO to 100 per cent less
than ho asked for the same goods In c.unp.
The First regiment band gave a grand
nstrumental concert in the town last night ,
which was listened to by un immense throng
of people. A largo number of the soldiers
wore also in town miring the evening , and it
is n pleasure to note that they conducted
themselves like gentlemen. Not a National
uardsman has been arrested in the city
thus far for n misdemeanor by thu city po-
co. As a whole the state soldiers seem to
.lossess every quality of perfect gentlemen ,
and bavo won scores of friends by their
manly conduct while in thu city nnd'camp. .
In the vicinity of Camp Grant are numerous
orchards , laden with fruit , and one or two
vineyards. Neither of them have been dis
turbed in the slightest degree by the boys.
A few watermelon patches have been raided ,
but the raiders wore ) us likely to bo mis
chievous town urchins as the soldiery.
The First Heglment band oamo down town
this morning nnd honored the Daily Express
oflleo with n serenade.
The city was thronged to-day with visitors
from all quarters of the state , to witness thu
"Uuttloof Paddock Hill. " Excursion trains
en in o in on all the roads , bringing with them
their quota of sightseers. The only casual
ties during the affair wcro a cavalry man nnd
ono of General Colby's aides being dis-
mountnd bv their horses stumbling in n hole.
The light was witnessed by several thousand
people. The schools nnd banks were closed
in honor of the event. General Colby nnd
Colonel Harry Phillips led the attacking
force nud Colonel Sweet the defense army.
Colby's army captured the fort.
The Irrigation Committee.
Neb. , Sept. 19. ( Special Tele
gram to J'lin BEE. | Senator Stuart , of Ne
vada , as chairman ; Major Powell , United
States geologist ; Richard J. Iliutun , irriga
tion engineer ; Eugene Davis , sergeant-al
arms ; Charles J. Cappel , clerk of the com
mittee , and Prof. Hicks , of the Nebraska
state university , representing the senatorial
committee appointed by the last c&ugress to
Investigate the advisability of placing res
ervoirs for storage at intervals , when there
is not sufficient rainfall , held a session at
this place to-day for the purpose of getting
information to present before the house this
winter. A large delegation from the sur
rounding towns north , south , east
and west was in attendance , and
appeared before the committee. to
give testimony as to the most expedient
method for carrying out the above project.
There is an cntcnso interest manifested by
tlui people hero and througl out the sur-
lounding country. Senator Stuart addressed
a largo audience on the subject of irrigation
at the opera house tn.night. Ills effort to
please the people of this community is ap
preciated , and ho has the willingness to do
something for that portion of the country
west of the 100th meridian. The committee ,
having performed their work , will leave for
their rcspectivo homes and present a full
report of their doings to the next session of
congress.
llio Veterans in Cnmp. .
nr.p CI.OUD , Neb. , Sept. 19. | Special Tele
grain to TUB Unu. ] The third dny of'the interstate -
ter-stato G. A. K. reunion has proved ono of
general Interest. Not alone to the many old
soldiers in attendance , but to the citizens
and spectators who have witnessed the oxer
clscs. Ono of the features 'of the day was
the prize band contest participated in by the
Kiunklm Cadet drum corps , the Cowlcs
City brass band and the Red Cloud drum
corps. The judges' decision of this contest
Is thus far withheld. Major Thomas Majors
o ( Omaha , made a very effective speech ,
which was much appreciated. This was
followed by tbo ex-prisoners of war and the
calling of the roll by states. Probably the
most interesting of all the day's proceedings
was the exhibition drill of the Gaga cadets
of Franklin. This company is composed of
excellent material nnd shows patient training
In its well executed figures. The attendance
during the remainder of the reunion is ex
pected to be still larger than it has been , a :
many country pcoplo are coming In , many o :
them to sco for the llrst tune an actual c.unp
of isoldiors.
The MuthodlHlH. ,
NBUOH , Neb. , Sept. 19. | Special Tele
gram to Tin : BKK. | The M. E. conference
opened to-day with un address by iiishop
Vincent and an address by Chaplain Mo-
Cuba. The forenoon was given to reports o
pastors and tbo examination of classes. The
annual missionary sermon in the afternoon
was by T. M. HOUBO , of Omaha , The
Woman's Homo Missionary society met a
4 o'clock and was addressed by Mrs. Max
Held , of Omaha , and Mrs. Charles , of Nortl
Ucnd. rino addresses were delivered In the
ovnning by Dr. Gillette , of Cincinnati , who
represents the Sunday School Union and
Tract society.
Trailed Ills Horse Kur Expqrlnnuo
NtmiASKA CITV , Neb. , Sept.10i [ "Specia
to Tin : Uui'.J Several days ago n stranger
wont to Ilewott Starr , a farmof ( lying ( .outh
of town , and hired u horse to ride to a neigh
boring farm , promising to return It in an
hour , Starr govo him the best horse In tno
stable , and now be otters a reward for Its
return , the stranger having evidently los
his way. Starr has not a luany horses a
ho had before , but considerable moro expo
rlcuco. -V , yi
< ii i | M
Ho Will Not I'load.
PENPEH , Nob. , Sept. 10. [ Special Tolo
grain to TUB BKE. ] Joseph Hlg IJear , ono
of tbo Indians charged with the murder o
oting Benjamin , died in Iho jail very sud-
lenly nt 10 o'clock to-night. Ho was nppnr-
ntly as well as ever ten minutes before ho
led. Ho was seized with convulsions.
Cvory symptom indicated poison. An In-
juest will bo held to-morrow morning.
The County Ifn'lrs.
BCNKBI.MIX , Nob. , Sept. 10. [ Special
Telegram to TUB I1r.r.Tho \ third minunl
xhlbltlon of tile Dundy county agricultural
oclcty convened to'-dny under the most fnv-
orablo auspices and will continue thrco days.
i'lio society has gone to considerable ox-
icnso erecting permanent buildings nnd thu
air will bo a success. The exhibition of
grain nnd vegetables Is splendid , Dundy
county taking ilrst and second premiums on
wheat at the Rtato fair. The stock show Is
also good. There will bo some good races.
KEAIINRV , Nob- , Sept , 19. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKR.1 Thursday's fair was n
success. The crowd was the largest of uny
lay this week. Klloy Dunbnr und Miss
klary SU Peters were married on the ground
his afternoon. The races were good.
PI.ATTSMOUTII , Nob. , Sept. 19. [ Special
I'olegram to Tun Hr.n.l To-day was the
fourth nnd last day of the Cass County fair.
A largo crowd was in attendance nnd llio
rnco course was the chief center of at
traction. Muxy Cobb , jr. , won ttio troe-for-
Ul trot. Time , 2:80. : 'Iho freo-for-nll run
ning race , hnlf-mllo. was easily token by
\Vhist. Time , :54. : The fair was a financial
success nnd nil pronilums will bo paid In full.
>
WTMOIIK , Nob. , Sept. 10. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun HKB. ] Tlio attendance nt tbo
ntorstnto fair to-day has been the largest of
iny gathering over assembled In Wymoro.
Uotwcen 6,000 and 0,000 people wcro on the
grounds. The Reynolds sliver cornet band
'urnishcd the musiu during the fair. Thoraces
races to-day wcro very Interesting.
In the ! i:40 : rara Idavan took llrst Tom
13oyd second. Tlmo-2'45.2:40. : 2 43.
In the 2:83 : race Lycurgis was first , Harry
D second. Time 2:33 : , 1M13. 2:37 : .
In the trotting races flvo heats wore trot
ted.
ted.In
In the milo running race Ucppo was llrst ,
Walla Walla second. Time 1:55. 1 : R3j ! .
P , F. Thcesson. as an onicial timer ot fast
horses , gives universal satisfaction.
The baleen assension to-day was n grand
sight. M'llo Xnzoll nseondcd to the hcighth
of about 1,500 feet , nnd cutting loose from
the ualoon floated gracefully to the ground
Another usscnslou will bo in rule to-morrow.
SIUNIT : , Neb. , Sept. 19. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB BKB. | This was the second
lay of the Cheyenne county fair. The agri
cultural exhibit cannot bo excelled , and the
rancors deserve great credit for their assid-
ions labors. The trotting and running races
.o-day were the grand features. Several
thousand pcoplo have passed through the
gates for the past two days. The weather is
ovely.
j
Forty-nine * Xcnrw.
GEKINO , Neb. . Sept. 19. The Arnold case
las encjcd in conviction of murder in the
second degree. The case has boon on trlnl
for four weeks And one1 day , the longest mur
der trial ever held in Nebraska. The de
fense was conducted by Hunt nnd Kayner.
of Sidney , and tbo state's case was tried by
Hon. F. I. Foss , of Crete , nud County At
torney Richardson. Both sides fought hard.
The argument lasted two days and was
closed by Foss for the stato. The jury went
out at 5 p. in. and at 0 p : in. returned n ver
dict as above. As soon as the verdict was in ,
Judge Church sentenced the prisoner to hard
labor for forty-nino years. It being a new
county , the witnesses , , wcro greatly scat
tered , and It was hard'work ' to get a jury ,
nud the defendant , taking ad vantage of every
technicality , caused thujonptrial. . The defense -
fenso was insanity nnd'Self-dofcnso. Sheriff
Fanning , of this [ Scottjs Bluffs ) county , 1ms
started for Lincoln with the prisoner.
A \\lnulnir Ticket.
HAT Si'iiixos , Neb. , opt. 19. ( Special to
Tun Bur. . ] The political pot in Sheridan
county is beginning to boil in earnest. The
democrats and republicans both have their
tickets In the field. The republicans have n
majority of about four hundred , nnd as tbo
party is well in line , are very likely to elect
their whole ticket. Following is the republi
can ticket : Clerk , S. J. Graham , of Gordon ;
treasurer , J. H. Jones , of Rus hvlllo ; sheriff ,
H. Thurston , of Hay Springs ; judge , H. C.
Mugoon ; surveyor , H. M. Boll ; superintend
ent , J. M. Linn ; coroner , J. M. Wobernian ;
commissioner , A. W. Urownell.
A Small Crowd' * llljj Kfforr.
I3BATHICE , Nob. , Sept. 19. [ Special Tolo-
grain to THIS Br.E.J The old soldiers' con
vention , consisting of six'members ' , mot at a
Into hour this afternoon at Iho court house
and placed in nomination the following
county ticket : Henry Albert , treasurer :
Stephen Hull , clerk ; N. Horron , sheriff ; G.
L. Hoinporiy , register of deeds ; Joseph
Pnsko , surveyor ; S. H. Craig , judge ; Miss
Maria Upson , school superintendent. The
same convention will meet to ratify the
ticket next Tuesday.
Ariipnhne'B OropH.
AUAPAHOB , Neb. , Sept. 19. [ Special to
TUB Bui : . ] Small grain in this vicinity is
hardly un nvorngo crop this year. Wheat is
yielding about 12 bushels per aero , oats 20 ,
barley 21 and rye 23. Of the two last named
the acreage is quite small Corn is heavy and
is Hiiro to yield quite abundantly ; It will bo
the largest crop raised here , for many years.
Grain has begun to move towards the mar
ket , und Arapahoe is well equipped for ro-
cclvlng it , having two largo elevators , and n
third just completed by the farmers at a cost
of about .2,500.
Carinir For tha ROVH.
WunriNQ WATKII , Neb. , Sept. 19. [ Special
to TUB Br.E.J Eight hnndrod dollars has
been rnlsed by a committee of the V. M. C.
A. for the purpose of paying the salary of u
permanent secretary and other expenses for
the year. Hon. E. L..Reed kindly donates ,
free of charge , suitable rooms. Thus It will
bo seen Weeping Water Is doing her part
toward assisting you lip won to the better
walks of lifo.
The academy opened on Its fifth year
Monday , September 10 , under very favor
able circumstances , with n full faculty of
able instructors , and u greater number of
students than has ovc'riittended before ,
Held un a Ilelnoiiu Ghnrcc. .
KiMiiAM , , Nob. , Sop't , 19. Great excite
ment Is raging at' Hurrisburg1 , the county
seat of Banner county , ever the nrrest of G.
W. G'utlln.n prominent bottler of that county ,
for raping and assaulting a young girl four
teen years old who had'bcen adopted by the
Catlin family , Catlln was arrested nnd
brought , before Justice Btownrt and waived
examination and was -bound over to court
la 11,000 bonds , which bn furnished.
Holt dmiilldntoH.
ATKINSON , Nob. , Bept. 19. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bun. ] The Holt county con
vention passed off quietly and business was
disposed of In short'metro. . The following
nominations were made : For county clerk ,
G. / . Hnzlntto ; treasurer , Barrett Scott ;
superintendent , C , A. Manvlllur county
judge , E. M. Lows ; coroner , George Fort ;
surveyor , W. W. Page.
Attempted Jail jJellv ry.
NKIWABKA Car , Nob. , Sept. 19. [ Special
to TUB BEE.I fin attempt was made last
night to break open the city jail , for tbo
purpose of releasing several prisoners held
on suspicion. James Martin was ono of the
men caught in Ihu act of breaking open the
door from thoYoutsido and' was "sent over
the hill.fr
A Smitten Death.
BEATIIICB , Neb. , Sept , 10. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB Bip , ] Joseph Hroltlor , a well
known liquor dealer of this city , died sud
denly this ovenluif of paralysis. He wan
sick only throe days.
TANNER HUGH CAST DOWN ,
The Corporal Will Not Take Ptirt la
the Ohio Campaign.
THE FUTURE PENSION ' POLICY.
Grand Army Jlon Ilulievo Tlicro Will
Ho No Material Change Misap
prehensions About the
American Congress ,
WASHINGTON BUIIEVU , Titr. OMVIU
BIS FOUIITRBNTU STRISRr.
WASIIIXHTOX , I ) . C. . Sept. 10.
Mr. Tanner is not ngltutlng what might bo
called his grievances ,
Ho is very much cut up by what has trans
pired , nnd his friends have been doing all the
work In the direction of securing for him tlio
losltion of recorder of deeds. In fact Mr.
Tanner has never been away from his own
residence since the dny ho closed up his af
fairs nt the pension ofllcc. Ho has not been
oncbomo , however , us ho Is visited every
.lay and evening by Grand Army friends nnd
those who want to sco him squared before
the public. It Is not likely that the retiring
commissioner will accept the invitation of
Governor Fornker to como out and stuuio
Ohio curing the present campaign. Mr.
Tanner Is not exactly in u wood to do any
stumping at present , and unwarranted con
clusions might bo drawn If ho went into the
Ohio campaign nt this particular lime.
Speaking- the Invitation to a friend , yes
terday , ho Indicated that ho would not ac
cept it.
They say that I hnvo been talking too
much , anyhow , lately , " said ho , "and I guess
now will bo u good 'time for mo to give my
jaw u rest. "
The vicissitudes of politics have In no wlso
curbed tlio expressiveness of the late com
missioner's observations.
Tlin FUTUIIE PENSION 1'OMCV.
Thcro Is a good deal of Interest felt hero ns
to the future policy of the pension ofllco
under the r.oxt commissioner , All the load
ing-Grand Army mini , ineludlng those who
have been spoken of for the commissloner-
shlp , are in layer of the policy incorporated
under Tanner as far us it relates to the treat
ment of the soldiers , and they reserve their
opinion as to the dismissal of Tanner until they
ascertain whether that involves also u clmngo
of policy. If the same liberality is to bo fol
lowed in the matter of granting nnd rerat-
ing pensions , they will be entirely satisfied
with the action of the president. At present
there is n great deal of uncertainty ns to tlio
course that will bo followed in tlio pension
office. Mr. Smith , the acting commissioner ,
and Assistunt Secretary Bussoy have
evinced n disposition to take a back track ,
and it has been vamiely reported that they
liad reversed some of the most liberal rulings
made by Mr. Tanner. It is believed by tbo
Grand Army men , however , that when n
now commissioner is installed in ofllco ho
will put in force all these liberal rulings ,
und that they will have nothing to complain
of. With u Grand Army man of distinction
at the head of the ofllco no other policy will
bo possible.
CU1110US MISAPrilEIICSSIONS.
There is u curious misanprohension in cer
tain quarters regarding the International
American congress , und the stuto depart
ment is receiving a great many letters in
quiring us to the number of delegates the
differnnt states are entitled to , and as to the
compensation they will receive. Notification
has also been received from several states
that persons have been appointed by the
governors us delegates nnd the sumo write
to ask when their duties will commence nnd
what they will consist of. Among other
communications was the following received
to-day by the secrelar.v of state :
CiiiCAno , Sept. 10,1SSO. Sir : I have been
named witli others by the executive commit
tee of the association of the United
States to wait upon the governor of Illinois
to request him to recognize our manufactur
ing interests m naming delegates to the con
ference ot representatives from the South
American republics to bo hold in the city of
Washington , D. C. , in October , 16-S9 , with u
view of arranging for a congress to bo hold
In 1S'J2 , to promote and- encourage closer
commercial relations between tno South
American republics and this coun
try in pursuance with nn act of
congress , etc. Wo are informed that Gov
ernor Fifer has not yet been ofllcinlly re
quested by the department of state to ap
point any delegates to said conference. If
it is the spirit of the act of co'igress ' to have
every state In the union represented In said
conference , aside from the ten delegates
appointed by the president , I would respect
fully suggest thai the governor of Illinois bo
authorised nnd requested through the proper
channel to appoint delegates to said confer
ence.
Please pardon mo for addressing you upon
this subject. The deep Interest I take in
this matter must bo my only excuse for
making this suggestion.
There will bo no delegates admitted to
this congress. It is a diplomatic body and
t ho act of congress authorizing it limits the
representation on the part of the United
States to the ton appointed by the president
for tlio country at largo.
A good many people seem to have got the
conference which meets In October mixed up
with the exposition that is to bo held in 1802.
Ono gentleman writes to the state depart
ment asking that spnco bo reserved for him
to start a candy factory at tlio International
American congress , and another gentle
man desired to know whether no
and his wife could accompany
the delegates upon their excursion. Ho said
that ho intended to travel in South America
shortly , und wants to make the acquaintance
of the delegates und got some practice in
talking Spanish by associating with them.
Sovcral applications have been received
from business hoiuos for tickets for the use
of drummers on this tram , the writers appar
ently thinking that tlie excursion would con
sist entirely of merchants , who had couio to
this country to purchase goods.
Among other curious requests comes ono
from St. Louis from u gentleman who de
sires to make the opening address in con
gress. As all of the loiters are answered in
u respectful manner , ho was Informed Unit
Mr. Blaine had boon selected fur that duty.
The depnrtinonfof state has leased ono of
the handsomest residences in the city for
the use of the congress. It is perhaps the
largest private house , with ono exception , in
Washington. The ball room will bo used for
the meeting of the congress , and the f > pa-
clouH parlors will bo used as consultation
rooms , where the delegates can make them-
salvos ut homo. The upper rooms will bo
used for the secretaries and stenographers.
Charles W. Cocker has been appointed
storekeeper In the Thirteenth Illinois dis
trict.
Puintv S. HEATH.
Hounlai- Troops Cnn Not Vote.
WASIIINUTO.V , Sept. 19. Complaint having
been made to the war department that HOUIO
United States troops stationed on Military
reservation In the now states propose to vote
at tha coming elections , the secretary of war
has informed the complainants that such
action is prohibited by law ana will not bo
permitted ,
Now Postmasters Appointed.
DEEB. PAHK , Md. , Sept. 10. President
Harrison to-day appointed the following
postmasters : John A. Wall , Mt. Vernon ,
III. , vice Robert T. Pace , reslirncd ; William
Armstrong , Dopero , Wls. , vice Edward Van
Uo Caatolla , resigned ; Charles I. Keller ,
Grundy Center , la. , vice T. M. Lynn , re
signed ; Joseph W. Johnson , Sutton , Neb. ,
vice William J , Keller , removed ; Elmer E.
Taylor , Truer , la. , vice William B. GIllcsplo ,
resigned.
Tlltt IjAMl OFFICK UISI'OUT.
Voting Commissioner Stnno Sutnnlts
the Annual Slimvluir.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 10 , The minunl report
nf the acting commissioner of tlio general
nnd oflleo , William M. Stotio , has been sub-
nit ted to the secretary of the interior. In
opening his report Stone refers to the accu-
nulation of business in the oflleo , which had
Docn loft over from former administrations ,
and which was partly iluo to the Increasing
work of the local Innd ofllcoi. The system
.11 . force , ho says , \vas \ not jiromotlvo of the
speedy dispatch of business , especially in
.ho cnso of the board of review , crc.Uod by
Commissioner Spark ? , which ho abolished
ns a hindrance to good , safe and quick work
n the ofllco , Commenting un Mr. Sparits *
'unfortunate and unwarranted suspicions
that a wldo spread system of fraud pre
vailed , " Mr. Sparks asserted that "tho
proportion of fraudulent filings to the total
lumber of tilings made nnd relinquished may
jo estimated in round numbers at onu in n
hundred. " Mr. Stone says : "Tho whole-
gala arraignment of claimants on the public
domain should not have been mndo without
nostconclusive evidence to sustnln It. " The
report goes ou to say that no general mis
conduct on the part of western settlers hud
been found. During the year TO , 141 agri
cultural patents wcro Issued , covering 11-
T'.U.llD acres of land , nn Increase over the
urccoilltiir.\niir of moro than thrco million
icrcs. Mineral patents to the number of
Mil , covering an area of 17,0'D ' ) acres , weio
issued. There were patented for llio benefit
of railroads , under the law , 4:25,0lt : ( acres ,
and under swamp land grants to the
states Ti9Jl ucros. State selections
under educational grant * wcro approved to
the extent of itt)5U ; ; ) acres , and lands to In
dians patented under various nets to the
amount of 15U.310 acres.
The total cash receipts ol the oftleo from
sales or land und fees wcro $9'JTO,2-jri , a ile-
crease of more than f'J.OJO.OOO as compared
with the previous year.
During thu year surveys wore accepted to
the amount of-1,554u ; j acres , principally In
Dakota , Montana aim New Mexico.
Mr. Stone calls attention to "coHnln al
lowances made to deputy surveyors by the
first comptroller of the treasury In the years
1SSH and 1S87 , which , in my opinion , were
grossly irregular and n palpable usurpation
if the powers and duties specially belonging
lo the commissioner of the general land
onlco. "
Tlio report reforn to the unsettled condi
tion of private land claims m New Mexico
and Arizona , and the urgent need of con
gressional action to scttlo the titles in these
territories.
Koferriiig to the act of March n , 1SS7 , which
authorizes tno secretary ol the interior to ud-
| ust each of the railroad gr.ints , and if nny
had been erroneously certilled or patented
Lo commence proccouings to cancel them , the
report status that of the pending selections
21,000,311 ! acres hud been suspended , awaiting
action by congress.
Attention is called to the fact that moro
than eighty million ncrcs have been claimed
under the swamp land act In various states.
Florida nlono , while having a total area of
97,951,710 acres , has lists filled for ! M.-2l.-IG9 !
acres as swampy land. "Thero can bo no
doubt , " says Iho report , "that large quanti
ties of land , amounting to millions of acres ,
tiavo boon patented to the states erroneously
ns swamp lands , when in fact they wcro and
are good agricultural lands. "
The work of examining ox parto the min
eral entries is said to bo two and a half
years in arrears. The report recommends
that when tlio homestead or a pre-emption
claimant receives patent and mineral is dis
covered subsequently on his claim , hi.s cor-
titlcato of entry shall act us a bar to
any mining claim upon tlio discovery made
subsequent to the entry. The report recom
mends the repeal of all laws relating to public
timber , and the enactment of a general law ,
[ ilinti , concise nnd unmistakable in meaning.
Fpwer fraudulent entries have been made
during the year than for many years past ,
owing to the increased vigilance , but several
cases are mentioned in the report where syn
dicates sought to obtain coal lands by fraudu
lent means , and in ono case , had they suc
ceeded , the commission Alone would have
amounted to ? 350,000.
The opening of Okluhomu Is referred to ns
tbo most important event for nevcral years
in the administration of the land olllee.
AHEIUCANS
Kiot on a Guuno Inland in the Cnrilj-
benn Son.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 19. A cable dispatch
lins been received at the department of state
from the consul ut Kingston , Jamaica , say
ing that a riot occurred at Navassa , un
island in tha Caribbean sea , in which a num
ber of Americans wcro killed. Tlio consul
says that at bis request a British warship
had loft Jamaica for the scano immediately
upon receipt of the news of the trouble. It
is learned at the department that the United
States war ship Galena , which was nt
St. Nicholas Mole , Hayti , is now on her way
to NaVassa , and will probublv reach lucre
to-morrow. This land is under no particular
Jurisdiction , but it Is regarded us under the
protection of the United States. It is said
to bo owned by a company , of which General
B. F. Butler is n member. It is ubout two
hundred und fifty miles from Kingston ,
and a guano inland.
BALTIMOHK , Sept. 19. The Navassa Phos
phate company owns the itlaud where the
riot is reported. Yesterday they received u
cablegram from n master of a vessel referr
ing to the revolution , but giving no particu
lars. Another cablogni'a received to-day
made no mention of It. ,
% The receivers of the Navassa Guano com
pany in Baltimore say they did hear by an
incoming ship of some little trouble , but only
yesterday had a cablegram by way of Lon
don in which no mention is made of troublo.
Unok to Si UK Sine.
Cmcnoo , Sept. 1 ! ) . [ Sposi.il Tclo r.im to
Tin : BKU. ] James Jucicson , the famous
state detective of Now York , who is noted ns
a man that never forgets a criminal's fuca
after onca seeing It , arrived at Jollot this
morning with a requisition for the arrest of
Tom Martin , alias Stewart , the noted Now
York burglar , who had escaped from Sing
Sin ; , ' prison by being smuggled out in a laun
dry basket. After ebcaping from Sing Sing
Martin made his way to Chicago , where ho
was picked up on u charge of burglary and
consigned to Jollct for a year. His term ex.
piring this morning , ho was arrested ut the
prison dooB and taken back to New York
where ho owes eicht years' time on his un-
cxplreil sentence- ,
A l.eo Explosion Victim.
CI.RVRI.AND , Sept. 19. This morning the
body of Fred Pclow , ono of the victims of
the steam launch Leo's explosion , was found
in a private breakwater u few miles west of
this city. The body was almost nndo and
what clothing remained wns burno.I. Pelo w's
fuco was burned and bruised und his watch
had slopped at UKI. : The watches on two
other bodies had also ntoppod * at ubout that
hour , which shows the explosion muat have
occurred near that time.
Mint HlHVitonnd f-nloldntl ,
DKTIIOIT , Mich. , Sept. 10. The bodies of a
muldlo-aced couple , apparently country pco
plo , who had been seen wandering about the
streets of Windsor , Canada , early this morning -
ing , wore attorxvnrds found In u secluded
bpot. Thn woman liad evidently been shot
by the man , who then suicided. From papers
found on his person It is believed tbo muu Is
Silas Dcnsmorc , of Kuulivlllc , Ind.
The llllnofH Toll crniih Company.
CIIICAOO , Sent. 10. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BiJi.J At Springfield to-day ar Helen
of incorporation were filed for the South
western Telegraph company , of C'lnouiro.
Its object in to construct and operate tele
graph lines in Illinois and other states. The
capital slock U $500,000 ; Incorporate : W.
O. Hall , F , P. Meyenborg , J. HowlauU Sil
ver and Y. 0. Spencer.
HI.
Lisnox , Sept. 19. Tbo kinof Portugal U
genouMy ill.
FROM THE IIAWKE1E STATE ,
A Ooclnr Fnllo Mnn Burnn Hts liouso
nnd Suloldos.
DOMESTIC TROUBLE THE CAUSE.
i Circus Train Mcota
With nn Acoldont on Iho IOWA
Central I'olltlo.iI Correspond
ence Mixilo Public ,
Iliirncd Ills UOIIHO nnd Sitlaldril.
CniiAH FALLS , In. , Sept. 19. After Rotting
Ire to hit liouso nnd barn last night , William
Peels , of this city , committed suicide by
shooting himself through the lower part of
the bowels. Domestic trouble was the
rash net.
( < 'ore.iiiiird | Circus Wrno'tcd.
Dr. * MOIXIS : , la. , Sept. 19 [ Special Telegram -
gram to THIS Bni.j Early this morning the
rain carrying Forepuugh's circus from Mar-
ihalltoun to Osknloosa e.imo apart on a
lown grade between the two places on the
lown Central. The engineer waited nt the
.lottoni of the grade , supposing that the
: ) rnkeman on the second hnlf could control
ils end of the train , but ho did not , and It
eamo crashing Into the other. The two cars ,
: ontainlng the cages of the yak and the
ions wore completely telescoped , but the
uitmnls were saved. The Cli'dpiUm barge
was smashed to pieces and great , Injury denote
to the dishes , mirrors and other parts of the
ccpiipmont. Two of the employes wore so-
rioiisly Injured , ono purliups fatally. Mr.
Foroiuili | estimates his loss by tbo wreck
itJO,000.
Iowa's Hnilroad Ia\v.
IJis : MOINKS la. , Sept , 19. [ Special Tele
gram to THIS BKI.I : Some very Important
correspondence was Hindu public to-day. It
Deludes thu replies of llio republican can
didates for governor and lieutenant gov
ernor , Messrs. Hutchison and Poyner , to
.nqnlrics . Hindu by thu State Farmers' al-1
ilonco. Each was asked to give his views ou
10 followiiiu- points :
1. The retention of nn elective railway
commission.
2. The maintcnnnco of the present rail
road law , with such amendments as may bo
needed to make it moro restrictive and efil-
ciont.
3. The enlargement of the powers of the
railroad commission nnd maicing the neces
sary amendments in the law to enable them
to make nnd enforce joint rates within the
state. N
4. The enforcement of the ont'uo law la
joth letter and spirit.
Each replies at sonio length , giving for the
most part assent to the propositions sug
gested. Senator Hutchison thinks thu only
additional power which thu commissioners
need is the power to llx joint rates. Ho is
sutlsilod with the present railroad law , and
bolicves it will stnnd the test nf time. Ho
declares that lie wn * nominated without
ilodgo to anyone , and if elected will bo gov
ernor for the wnolo people and will protect
every interest of the state , favoring railroading
reading and jobbing iililte. Senator Poynor
also Rtarids by the law , but thinks cnro
should be taken Unit , railroad property bo not
leriminently crlppcd by legislation. As n
farmer , he thinks the fanners have not ro-
ccivcd the benefit from the state law that
was expected nn their shipments , which are
mostly of an inter-state nature.
I
Thu U.lllncs Trial.
WATIUIOO : , la. , August 19. [ Special Tele ! V
gram to THE HBB.J The state closed their
direct evidence in Um Billings rase this J
morning after having a plat of Kingsloy'a
olllco admitted as evidence. This afternoon
the defense put on n number of witnesses
from Gary , Dak. , and elsewhere , for the
purpose of impeaching the testimony oC At
torney Monoglinn. Jesse Wilccx , of Wilcox -
cox , testified to having seen n revolver In
one of the drawers in a desk in Klnusloy's '
oflleo a few weeks before the tragedy. John
Murphy tcstillod that ho saw two revolvers
in Kmgsley's ofllce. nnd his discretion of
one of them tallied closely with the ono
found near Kiimsloy'H body. The defense-
then asked him in regard to threats made by
Kiimsloy ng.iinst Millings. The Rtato ob
jected to this evidence , the state claiming
that as the defense is not self-defense , un-
cominunicate throats are not admitted in ev
idence. Thu judge reserved his decision ,
'llio evidence It Is sought to exclude was ad
mitted oa the trial at Wavorl.v , but it is bo-
lleveil to-night that the objection of the state
will bo sustained. M this Is done it will
throw out u largo amount of testimony for
the defense.
Short In Hi * Accounts ,
.IISBT , la. , Seiit. 19. [ Special Tele
gram to TUG BEE. I This city is considerably
stirred up by the unexplained departure and
absence of .7. B. W. Wostfall , secretary of
the Mutual Loan nnd Trust company. Mr.
Wcstiall loft Friday last , saving that hu was
going to Atlantic and would return next day.
Ho went , but did not return , nnd now ho in
found to bo slioit In his accounts so much ns
to warrant the belief that ho has flown to
parts unknown. The extent of ills shortage1
Is variously estimated , and is ns foliov/a : To
the school bo.ird , of which ho was secretary ,
$11)0 ) ; to Humorous private individuals , who
hnve crone hm security , $1,200 ; to tliu Mutual
Trust , und Loan company , fit,000 , ; with enough ,
more to Iho main olllco at PittsburK , it is
thouL'ht , to make tlio whole Hhonugo $10,500.
Ho leaves a wile and one child.
MillH County Koimhlicnn Noin'iioia.
GI.RSWOOII , la , , Sept. 19. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HEK.J The republicans nf Mills
county to-day renomlnntud Captain A , J.
Cliantory for representative , K. B , Urowa
for auditor , G. 1. Kelly for Hiipnrlnlcmient ,
Seth Dean for surveyor and John Dyson for
commiHsloncr. S. C. Osborne wax nominated
for sheriff nnd J. B. McICewan for treasurer.
The convention was largo and harmonious.
The campaign opens with encouraging pros-
poets.
ICInncrx in lie Hronght Uncle ,
MASON Cm * , fa. . Sept. 19. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BIK. : ] The elopement of Wil
liam Nebowers , tha Russian nxllo , with Mrs.
William VottliolT , wife of u prominent car
penter , which produced iiulto n sensation some
four weeks ago , is again renewed by the ar
rest of both parties at Dululli to-day. Mr a.
Yclllioff lolls a taloof woo , of bad treatment
from llio hands of her husband , nnd doclnroa
she had ruihcr die than bo returned to him.
Deputy Sheriff Clark is expected hero to
morrow having in custody the elopers. s
thrown From n
GI.HSWOOD , la , Sept. 10. [ Special Tola-
gram to TUB BIK. : ] Hop , W. S. LowU , of
Malvcrn , ox-member of the legislature from
tlilscountywns thrown from a buggy by u run
away team to-day while nn his way to the re
publican county convention and received very
painful though not serious Injuries.
Killed While .Mnlclnu a Conpllnc : .
OTJ-UMWA , In , , Sept. 19 , [ Spoclil Tele
gram to Tin : BiK.j William Hill , a brakeman -
man , while making u coupling for a running
switch at 10 o'clock luHtnlghiln the Chicago ,
Milwaukee. & Hi. Paul yards , was run ovou
und HO budly Injured that ho died at 12 a. in.
Ho lived at Cliilllcothu , Mo. His ugo was 1
thirty und he leaves u wife and four ubll > i
dreii ,
( "a null t n ilntx'l'ir , I
ItlAUKiiALi.TOtv.v , In. , Sept. 10' Frank !
Landon , a conductor on the Central railroad ,
found a robber In his homo upon returning
from ( he circus last night. The fellow ha
secured a watch and other articles and was
making his ugicss when Lnndon pulled
gun on him and walked him to | x > llcn lieadJ
quarters ut the point of a revolver , Thf
burglar was armed to thu teeth.