T'
{
r OMAHA DAILY BEE.
' , 4 NHSTRTTCENTH TEAK. OMAHA , TUESDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 22 , 1889. NUMBER 125 ;
vSTOLEN MEXICAN SECURITIES
The Story of Tholr Ihoft Oroatoa
Quito a Sonnatlcm.
BELIEVED TO BE FORGERIES.
" \Vlmt the Representatives of the Gov
ernment llnvn to 'Say Ilcanrd-
IIIR Them Mectlni ; of tlio
Greek Chamber.
The MlanlnR Grensor Bond * .
ijn/rfoM 1SSS tin Jama Oorion Tlfnn'tt.l
Oct. 21. | New York Herald
Cable Special to THE BEE ] . The Herald's
cablegram from New York , published yes
terday , to the oftcct that the Mexican gov-
crnmontJiad boon robbad of bauds , created
considerable interest In financial circles and
, caused the representative ngcnts of Mexico
In London to becoino somewhat excited. In
quiry among them revealed the fact that
they iincl received no previous Intimation of
the , thoft. A call was made on Pablo
Martinez del Campo , charge d'affalrs
of the Mexican government. Ho
ald tha Herald had given him the first news
of the loss of the property. Beyond this ho
Vno'v nothing of tbo thoft.
Don B. Gomez Farias Is the accredited
financial agent of the Mexican government
In London , and ho is virtually the solo repre
sentative of his government hero In nil mat-
' " * , ' * r/i / of a financial nnturo. All Mexican
' "bonds bear his signature. Ho came to Lon
don to secure the conversion of the old stock
of bonds into tho' inew issue nnd
has succeeded. When questioned yes
terday t regarding the reported theft ,
he laid : "It poems tncrcdlbto to mo that
the report bo tVuo , I heard nothing of the
.matter . before I road tbo Herald dispatch. I
have just cabled Mr. Dublan , the Mexican
minister ot finance , inquiring , but 1 hurdly
expect a rtply before to-morrow. I made m
n I860 an Issue of bonds , In which the govern
ment decided to taka up Its foreign and homo
debt , and 1 signed the bonds as director of
thopubllcdobtbetweonNovombcrO , 18SO , and
June 30 , 1880. These bonds have been Issued
to the amount of S3S97,23r > . Of this amount
I brought $5,000,000 to London to take up tno
*
old stock , but have not Issued the whole
amount. Thora has been no theft of these
bonds , I Know. These bonds wcro all signed
by mo before I left Mexico , but whoever
issued them , they have received the seal , nnd
must bo signed also by Francisco Espinosn ,
the general treasurer , and by Tuls G. Abo-
gado , chief of section 5 of tbo treasury , that
' pertaining to public credits. If the bonds
wcro not signed nor dated and did not Imvo
the treasury mark , they must have been
merely blank bonds , such as wcro awaiting
being signed and issued la liquidation of
claims as recognized , for which purpose an
amount not to exceed , 00,000 Is issued
monthly. Such blank bonds could not , of
course , bo negotiated unless the signatures
and treasury mark should bo forged. The
signatures are difficult ones to bo forged , but
that difficulty could bo surmounted. The
ti casury * mark or seal , I do not believe ,
could bo successfully Imitated. It is made
by a machine which cannot Itself make u du
plicate , nnd Mexico und the United States
are the only governments , I think , which
use this sort of a machine. If , as reported ,
the stolen bonds have been negotiated in
London , tbo theft must huvo occurred some
tlino ago. "
Royalty at iho Opera.
tCopi/rfflfit 1SS3 hu Jiiinu Gordm IIinni' . ]
ATHENS , Oct. 21. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to Tun Bnc. | The czaro-
witcb , king of Greece , the queen of Greece ,
and duke of Sparta , followed by their suite ,
witnessed the oporu of "II Trovatoro" last
night , The Husslan anthem was played on
the entrance of the party Into the houso. It
was n brilliant sight. Thu czarowitch , who
was sitting next to the duke of Sparta , took
Interest In the pretty ladles In the audience.
Tills evening there was a dinner In the pal
ace to the Husslnn minister und distinguished
residents In Athens. After dinner tbo whole
party adjourned to the opora.
Meriting of the Groolc Chamber.
[ Copurlulit 1SS3 by James Gordon Ilcnnctt. ]
ATHENS , Oct. 21. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to THE BEE. ] The chamber
of deputies met this morning and M. Trl-
couols read the royal decree. The inetropol
Itan of Athens gave his blessing , and thu un
derstanding exists that there shall bo no
ecrlous discussion until after tie fetes.
The Lily I.OIXSOH 11 Thrntro.
( Cnpvrfuht lb&3 by Jain'.s Gordon Uenndt , )
LONDON , Oct. 21. | Now York Herald
Cublo Special to TUB BEE. I Mrs. Lnngtry
has leased tno St. James theatre , recently
vacated by thu Kendalls , for ono year.
NOTHING BUT A
Hint's What Spaiildlnc Says About
the ImtcHt IJiiBn Hull Story.
Cmctao , Oct. 21. A reporter for the As
Boclatcd press this morning questioned A. G.
EpaMing , president of the Chicago base ball
club , In regard to the published statement
that an ainlcablo understanding had been
reached between the National Loacuo nnd
the players of tbo brotherhood , and that
Spaldlug and the trlumvlro of the Boston
club would furnish the money necessary
to run the brotherhood clubs In Boston , New
York , Philadelphia nnd Chicago. Spaldlng
authorized tbo reporter to deny In the most
circumstantial manner that there is anytrutn
whatever In the published statement and to
ay that tbo story was manufactured out o'
wbolo cloth , from first to lust.
Kdllor Wcwt Indicted.
CHICAGO , Oct. 21. Tbo grand Jury to-day
iudlcted James G. West and Charles 1C. Gra
ham for fraudulently issuing stock of the
Chicago Times company. Capiases were is
ued for tbclr nrrest.
Turco matters wcro decided against West
during the day. The first was the indlctinon
by the grand jury. Next Judge Wattorniaii
made a ruling refusing to issue a mandamus
to compel the recognition ol West's associate ,
W , A. Palon , us u director of the Times com
pany. Finally cnino impdrtant proceedings
in tbo fcdcr.il court before Judge Blodgctt.
The latter held that whllo on the surface
there appealed to bo several Issues In the bill
involving all the defendants , there was la re
ality but ono point to bo decided , the ownor-
blp of 5,000 shares of Times stock , In which
the Hulsliumps nlono of all the defendants
corned concerned. The court denied the mo
tion to remand thn case to the suilo courts
ft ad retained Jurisdiction of the outiro bill.
The Visible Supply.
CIIIOAOO , Oct. 21. Tbo visible supply for
the week ending October 19 , as oampllod tiy
the secretary of thu Chicago board of trade ,
la us follows i
Bushols.
Wheat . 2-J,05'JOJU
Com . Ilt34,000 !
Data . 7,105,000
Hyo . l/JTO.OOO
Barley . , . 1,014,003
.
Getting a Jury.
MiiXBiroLis , Oct. 21. The work of potting -
ting a Jury for tbo trial of J , Fruuk Collom
began tula
ALMOST A JURY.
Hut the Pcfinptory Challenge Wna
Invariably Road- .
CIIICKOO , Oct. 21. Flvo different times
to-day the Cronln Jury was complete unless
the talesman on the stand at the moment was
Bubjcctcd to n peremptory challenge. The
chnllcngo cnmo each tlmo , however. To
night the Jury Is still Incomplete , four Jurors
having yet to bo sworn , but with three ot tbo
four practically accepted by both sldei. The
defense hat three , and the prosecution twen
ty-three pcremptorlos left.
William L. James , son of the British-
American lawyer , said to day , In an inter
view , that the suspect , ICunz , was the man
who occupied the Mat on Clark street , whom
'holuniituro found In the Carlson cottage Is
lupposcd to have , been first taken.
Young Jamci says that at tbo tlmo of Cro.
nln's disappearance his father had an office
across the sheet from the Hat and It was
rom there that he saw ICunz. Lawyer Fos-
cr , nccordlngloa local pnpor , to-day out-
Incd the defense wblclt will bo set up by the
inspect Beg-t. Bcges was sonlor guardian
f Camp 20 , Clan-na Gael , nnd It Is nllcgcd ,
appointed the cbmmlttco whleli tried Cronln
mil ordered his death. Foster Is quoted ai
saying tlicro was no commltteo appointed by
Beggt to try Cronln. That other commit-
cc < * were nppolntcd but tint for that purpose.
Cvldcnco will show that after the resolution
ivas discussed It was decided to refer the
ivholo matter for final settlement to the dis-
.riot ofllcor , Edward Spellnmn , of Pcorln.
ThK Foster says , was the occasion of all
the correspondence between Spollman and
Bogcs , which will appear on trlul , If this
'orrespondenco contains the nama ot Cretin -
tin , Foster says ho is very much misln-
"ormed.
_
A TAM'J Ol- ' TUG SKA.
TcrHbla SufTerlnsis of the Garnmoor
Shipwrecked Sailors.
Oct. 21. Seven survivors
of the steamer liarnmoor. which foundered
at sen , when 300 miles off Turk's ' Island , ar
rived to-Jny. They tell a story of torrlblo
suffering. The Uarnmoor struck a terrible
calc on September 1 , and on the following
day the vessel foundered. As the steamer
same part of the life boat floated off.
The sccon'd officer , second and third engi
neers , four sailors , three firemen nnd the
cook clung to the boat and scrambled
n. An effort was made to save the
rest of tbo crow , but the boat was blown
away so thaf , no nioro could bo reached. The
cries of the drowning men as they were
dashed about by the mountainous waves
could bo heard by the mon in the boat.
The horrors of hunger on the second day
became awful , " said Carl Crane , ono of the
survivors , to-dav. "But wo managed to pick
up seaweed , which gave us it llttlo nutri
ment. On the third day a flying fish was
caught. This was Immediately cut un into a
loriion for each man and devoured. Wo also
xipturcd a sea bat and sucked its blood and
then nto the Uesh after It bad dried in tbo sun.
The first man to die was a suuiian , and
the second was the third engineer. Ono
night n , Gorman fireman named Flaggo , who
was on watch , suddenly became insane and
.jumped overboard. Eleven vessels passed
us. Ono British bark wo are certain saw us ,
nnd deliberately loft us to our fato. When
yoo miles off Ilatteras wo were picked up by
n schooner. Wo were so weak wo bad to bo
lifted upon the vessel's deck , and ono of our
men , a Norwegian , fell overboard and wan
drowned. "
Thn Brooklyn
NEW -YORK , Oct. 21. The steamship
Brooklyn , formerly thu Tonawamlu , which
sailed from Dnneu , Ga. , October 12 for New
York with a cargo of lumber , is supposed to
have been lost , with all on board eighteen
persons In all in the gale of the 13th hist. ,
as she is now six days overdue. Several
Incoming steamers report sighting n vessel
answering the Brooklyn's description six
teen miles off Body island with hot- bow
twenty feet out of water and her storu ap
parently on tlio bottom. Her bow ports
wcro out , sbowiug the lumber on the insldo.
o
A IJralccman'H Trnililo Death.
LmvENWoitTir , Kan. , Oct. -Special [
Telegram to THE Bnu.J A Missouri Pacific
brakcman named HIgglns met with a pccu
Imrly horrible death at this place at 5:30 :
this nftcrnoon. When about two miles from
the city the freight train 'duo hero at 5:20
broke In two whllo going at a rapid rato.
Illggius was walking on top of the tram
toward tbo enprlno and dropped off into the
opening between tbo two sectloni of the
train. The rear section passed over him ,
ma-ngllng him beyond recognition. Ho lived
in KansuH City and his remains were taken
to that city.
'lynhniil Fever Scnro.
NEW HAVEN , Conn. , Oct. 21. There Is
nothing In connection with the two deaths
from typhoid fever at Yale to justify the
sensational stories of a threatened epidemic.
Ono of the students who has been ill with
fever ii convalescent , and the other has n
chance of recovery. Tbo two other cases
proved fatal. The college phvslclan says the
health of the students Is fully as good us
usual in tbo full.
AVi consln Forest
BLACK RIVEU FALLS , Wls. , Oct. 21. For
est fires are doing a largo amount of damage
just west of bore. Many acres of young
timber are being destroyed. As everything
is as dry as tinder , buildings , hay und grain
stacks are In danger. The air is full 01
smoko. Word comes from Cluppowa Falls ,
Wls. , that forest fires along the railroads
are spreading rapidly In nil directions around
iho settlements. As yet no buildings have
been destroyed.
An AHsnssIn Ily T < of.
BEUT.IN , Oct. 21. IClalbor , the man who
made the attempt to assassinate Prince Wil-
Ihm of Wui'tomburg whllo the latter wa
driving to church at Ludlngsburg yesterday ,
has been examined by physicians and do
clarcd sane. Ho Is a member of the An
archist society , the members of which are
sworn to kill all princes. Tlio society re
cently drew lots to decide which of the mem
bers should kill PrlncoVllllaui , and the
choice foil upon Klalbcr.
Oiibnnii on a Strike.
Knr WKST , Fla. , Ost. 21. The Spanish
gunboat sent by the Havana authorities at
the request of the Spanish consul of this
place , arrived to-day to transport the Cuban
cicrnrmakcrs and their families who are on
strlko to Hnvnnn. The strike , which oo
cur rod lust wcok by the clgarmakcrB , bus
permeated every brunch of the business , und
to-day was declared general.
An liijnnutloii llofuscil.
CIIICAOO , Oct. 21. Judge Groshain this
morning refused the injunction asked by
Wallace , restraining the noUora to him of
October packed pork from attempting to de
liver It to him on their contracts , aud fron
taking steps to secure his expulsion from tli
board of trade in case ho refused to receive
it. _
A Very hlok Man.
CINCINNATI , Oct. 21. A special from
Columbus at noon to-day says Governo
Fo raker is a very sick uiau , and the indica
tions are tbat it will bo saino tlmo before he
will bo able to resume work In the campaign ,
If ntall. His physician says hu Is not im
proving as rapidly as bo might. *
Looul Fort
For Omaha und vlo nity Light ruins.
For Iowa Light rains , stationary temper.
turo , variable winds.
For Dakota and Nebraska LIuU trains ,
followed Tuesday t > .y fair , atutlouary tuuipor-
aiuro , southeasterly winds *
SHOT WHILE STEALING GRAIN
Assassination of Joseph Klbbo Near
Grolchton.
THE DEED A COWARDLY ONE'
Arrest nt Astilnml of a Flcclnc Trio
From Columbus CoiicrcRn-
tlonnllsls In Session At
ttorlolk.
A Cold-flloodcd Assassination.
CnniaiiTON , Nob. , Oct. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] News reached hero this
morning that Joseph Kibbo , a farmer living
fifteen miles west of town , was found lying
dead In his neighbor's granory this morning.
The body was found lying face down , with
blood running from tbo mouth and nose.
From the information received It appears
that Kibbo must have been In the act of
stealing grain , when some ono appeared from
behind and shot htm. . Stealing has boon goIng -
Ing on In the neighborhood of the murder
'or a year or more. The cause of the mur
der was the alleged disappearance of corn
and other property belonging to some of the
well-to-do farmers. A vigilance committee
was formed several months ago nnd several
parties were arrested and'turncd over to the
sheriff. The owner of the building where
the body was found , Jerome Sharp , Is the
.cadorof the committee nnd an enemy of
Kibbo. When the news reached town a
party , with Sheriff Ponnoll nnd the coroner ,
started for tbo place and have not yet re
turned. Tbo uiurdor has created great ex
citomcnt.
A Cnunollinnnlo Contest. >
KnnNnr , Nob. , Oct. 21. | Special Tele
gram to Tun BER. ] There has -been dlnl
culty during the past year over who had the
right to a scat in the city council from the
Fourth ward. John Barnd and \\'e II. Hunt
nro the contestants. The returning board
declared Barnd the councilman by discard
ing two votes which they thought illegal.
Before the matter wont to litigation the gen
tlemen agreed upon pulling straws to decide
the election nnd Hunt won. Afterwards
Barnd appealed to the courts for a decision ,
which was in Hunt's favor. Bonds for ap
peal wcro given nnrt a temporary injunction
was granted. On Saturday last the Injunc
tion was dissolved by Judge Church nnd
Hunt presented n certificate In the council
meeting to-nlRht , to which Barnd filed another -
other bond for appeal to the supreme court.
Tbo tlmo for the first appeal had elapsed ,
and as the case now stands it is stirring up
considerable interest among the lawyers.
Plro nt AVoonin'r ' Wntcr.
WBEMNO WATEH , Nob. , Oct. 21. JSpeola
Telegram to TUB BEE. ! Saturday night nt 8
o'clock lire was discovered by Manager Robinson -
inson Issuing from the building al the works
of the Nebraska and Colorado Stone quar
ries. ono mile below town. When discov
ered the roof was In flames nnd nothing
could bo dono. The company had shut down
for the winter that morning. Tbo tools were
housed nnd burned. The engine and crusher
were also burned , but may bo of some use
yet. Tlio plant was valued at 53,000. It Is
not known hero whether any insurance was
carried by the com pan v or not. It is sup
posed the buildiny was fired by tramps who
bad taken lodging therein.
Coiiiiroiratlonnllsti in
Noitrowr , Neb. , Oct. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BCE.J The Elkhorn Valley As
sociation of Congregational churches opened
Its ninth session hero to-night with a moot
ing of the delegation of the Y. P. S. C. E.
Papers were read by II. Gregory , of Nollgh ,
on "Tho Prayer Meeting Committee , " and
Miss Pendloton , of Crawfordvillo , on "Our
Pledge. " To-morrow Rev. . S. David Hans-
ford and A. O. DelonR will give addresses ,
and there will bo tbo usual reports of
churches and homo missionaries' addresses.
Overtaken at Ashlnntl.
ScnimEn , Neb. , Oct. 21. [ Special Tele
gram la THU BEE J List Wednesday
young North , son of Edward North , of
Columbus , W. E. Turner , who was recently
discharged as telegraph operator from the
Union Pacific office , and William Mclntosh
hired n team from the livery stable ot Hill
& Meffcrd nnd disappeared. Tno sheriff
has been on their track for several days nnd
to day located thorn al Ashland , where they
were arrested , charged with horse-stealing ,
nnd placed lu jail. They are expected hero
to-night with the sheriff. They also bor
rowed two valuable guns , which they took
with them.
A Floater Recognized ,
NEmusKA Cirr , Nobv Oct. 21. [ Special
Telegram tc THIS BRE.J M. A. Murphy ,
well known carriage painter of this city , has
been missing since September i ) , and his fam
ily here is quite certain that it was his body
that was lound in the river at Plattsmouth a
few days ago , as it r.nswers his description
oven to the Initials found on his clothes. Ho
had been in Council Bluffs whoa last hoard
from. i _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Cnna County District Court.
PLvmsioimi , Neb. , Oct. 21. [ Special to
Tin : BED. | The October term of the district
court convened to-day with Judges Fields
nnd Chapmann presiding. The docKet con
tains 100 cases , 105 of which must bo tried nt
this term of court. There nro only three
criminal cases , which Is the least this county
1ms hud for some tlmo.
A. Uncle Ijrlvor Hound Over.
KnAUNnr , Nob. , Oct. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKB.J Gcorso Tucker , a hacu-
man , was brought bolora the county court
to-day charged with assisting two girls to
cscapo from the industrial school lui > t Satur
day. Tlio clrls were found in fals hack.
Tucker was bound over in the sum of f 500 to
appear In tbo district court.
Dorclipstcr Damaged Hy Klro ,
CKETK , Nob. , Oct. 21. [ Special to TUB
BEE.J The village of Dorchester , olghf
miles west of here , was visited by flro Sun
day morning nt 2 o'clock. Three frame
buildings were destroyed. Two were the
property of the C. 1C. Toolo octute. The
other belonged to Mrs , Shamp , and was oc
cupied by her us a novoltv store. There was
no insurance on any of the buildings.
A Depot
MADISON , Neb. , Oct. 21. [ Special to THE
BEB.J At about 5 o'clock this morning lire
was discovered in the Union Pacllio depot a
this place. The flro had a such a start thai
two boys who assist In the ticket oftlro nar
rowly escaped. It is supposed the blu/o
originated by tbo cracking of the chimney
caused by the putting in of water pipes las
Saturday , Nothing was saved of any couso
qucnce.
Fix lip tlio 8l < liwnlUi.
NEIUHSKA CITY , Neb. , Oct. 21. [ Special
'IcJe ram to Tim BEB. ] Nebraska City Is
threatened with auother damage suit , A
short tlmo ago an Iowa citizen broke his let ,
on our side walks , and to-day Attorney
Campoel ] , of Hamburg , was here to' begin
suit for damages ,
A Jiivonllo Fake.
NEWAIIK , N. J. , Oct. 21. Annlo Green , the
thirteen-year-old girl reiwrted to have boon
assaulted and robbed last Wednesday night
at Kearney , N. J. . confessed to-day that her
lory was u pure fabrication. She haa spen
the money given her by her father aud in
vented tbo story of tbe robbery ,
THIS CIjEAIlANOURUCOUl ) .
[ 'Mnancinl Transactions of tlio Conn *
try For the Pnst ' .Week.
BOSTON , Oct , 20. | Special Telegram to Tnn
Br.E.I The following tablof' ' compiled from
ipcclal dtspatchoa to the Boston Post from
ho managers of leading clearing bouses
> f the United States nnd Canada , shows the
; ross exchanges for the week ending Oc-
, obor 10 , with the percentage of increase nnd
dccrcaso , as compared with the corrcspoml-
ng week in ] SS3.
CITIK9. Cr.KAItlX03.
NewYork 7WTIOUr ) > 15.U
lOBtOll 10.VW7.078 4.0
'hlladelpnin 7WUH.7JJ fi.O
Tt.ll'H.dUO O.'J
H. l.oins 1.0
< nn I'runclsco 19,1 IV-K V.ll
laltlmoro 13,401,213 0.03
'low ' Orleans n. n
Cincinnati 13,14 MM 1S.8
.Montreal jn.llC.617
\ansnsClty IW.871 O.Ct
illnneanolls 15.8
2J.7
rovltlcuco 5,877.000 4.44
) ctroit G , < 9501 0.7
Milwaukee. fi.ini.raa 4.0
Paul 4,710. ! ) * ) c.r > 4
Cleveland SJ.II
) onver 4.4W,074 ( fi.fl
ndlnnapolls 4,07l.l'J2 : M.O
Omaha 4- , 282,252 2O.9
Halves ton JJI.6
iiuimio . .
Columbus 3UtV > .7lX ) 20.0
Klchmond 11.0
Mumpnls S7.0
I'ortlp.mt , Ore
limronl 13.4
I'oorln MAB10 1 .1
Dnluth 1.45JI .I 4U.O
7.90
Worcester l',3T ! 7 i 10.1J
Now llavcn 0.0
Portland 14.3
St. Joseph 1.17K.409 12.0
I'ort Worth 9.0
Norfolk I.U43.C03 10.0
l.owoll J.OJ1.1UJ 23.9
Jranil Jtnulcls . 12.83
SlouxCity
DCS Molnos 070,113
I.os Angeles C07.781
Illrmlnghain . 619t7 ! : ]
Tacoma OOI.UOO
Topeicn 0.4
Total | l,31,9Sffl,889 11.8
Ontslilo Now York. - 1.0
* Not Included In totals ; no clearing house at
this tlmo last year.
JOUHNALiIST.
Ho Shoots Down nil Enemy and
Quietly Waits Arrest.
ST. Louis , Oct. St. Frank J. Bouman. the
well-known lawyer , who jhas figured iu so
many matrimonial troubles here nnd in Chicago
cage , was shot and killed this nftcrnoon at
Ferguson , Mo. , by D. M. Chambers. The
Hilling grow out of trouble over the Times
newspaper. Chambers was a largo stock
holder and principal owner of the paper up
to the time of Its demise. Bouman was also
financially interested In it ; nud has been m
litigation with Chambers. Tuts nftcrnoon ,
in company with Deputy Sheriff Garrett of
St. Louis county , ho called at Chambers'
homo In Ferguson , met him in the yard and
told him ho had coma to buy proparty. Cham
bers was In the house but came out almost
immediately with a shotgun. Ho ordered
tbo sheriff out of his yard'aod said :
"Now , Bouman , I'll givoyou three minutes
to net out of these grounds. ' , '
Bouman did not move and an Instant later
Chambers raised the gun"nnd llred into Bou-
inan's breast , Boumun foil-dead and Cham
bers walked lute tbo house and at4iO : ! was
still there awaiting arrest while Bouman's
body lay in u pool of blood. Nobody ven
tured to touch it as tbo * coroner had not yet
arrived.
Bouman was ono of the best known men.
In St. Louis , although of somewhat unsavory
reputation. His matrimonial troubles with
his common law wife and others are familiar
to the readers of papers during tho- past
year. Chambers was at ono tlmo prominent in
this citv. Ho was president of the Butchers'
nnd Drovers' bank which failed a dozen
years ago. After this ho bought out the
Times nnd staid witn It Unill it failed.
At 5 o'clock the sheriff arrived at Cham
bers' house and placed the murderer under
nrrest. Ho was jailed at Clayton and re
fused to talk.
DONATKD TO 1'HE STATE.
Private Citizens Furnish South Da
kota a Oapitol Dullrtin : ; .
PicniiE , S. D. , Oct. 21 , [ Special Telegram
to THE Bcu. ] Work began to-day on the
capital building , which is being built by a
company formed of local capitalists , incor
porated with ex-Auditor Jatnes A. Ward ,
Doll Coy , H. U. Homer , W. I. Willmnn and
C. C. Bennett , directors , all moneyed men.
It will cost $15,000 , and will * bo donated for
the use of the state legislature until the
question of tbo pcrnmnent'cnpital locution in
settled in 1S93 , when the state will build n
handsome structure in Plerro on the site of
the temporary capltol. The work will bo
completed by January 1 , In tlmo for tno as
sembling of the legislature this winter. The
present building will bo arranged so as to an
swer all needs of the legislature and state of
ficials , with largo halls , committee rooms ,
lobbies , etc.
A Great Organizer.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. [ Special to THE
BEE. ] The democratic managers In Virginia
are badly scared over Mahouo' tactics. Their
apprehension Is not so inuclT over what they
have ascertained , but that which they have
not yet learned. Muhono has gone Into this
fight with tbo most perfect organization over
known lu the history of southern politics.
The negroes of Virginia havpbeen organized
Into groups , companies , batalllons and regi
ments. Knelt group consists of tun registered
voters with a leader. Each company
consists of 100 voters with a com
mander. These companies In turn
are formed into batulllons of 500 , each
under a grand commander. Two of these
butalllons constitute a regiment of 1,000 voters
ers wlt'ra ' colonel.
In many of the sparsely settled sections of
Virginia , and particularly in these portions
where tbo shot-gun policy prevails , the ne
groes are meeting at night. Some
of thorn travel as far as thirty
miles to attend ono of these meet
ings. In the Charlotte ) and Danville
districts , bowovor , the republican organiza
tion is almost extinct. Warning lias been
sent to the managers thut'sacii gatborlngs
will bo looked upon as threatening and lawless -
loss , and Unit violence- may bo expected. In
these districts the democrat * will undoubt
edly return heavy majorities , but in the
southwestern part of the , atato the full re
publican vote , which is'hircoly in the ma
jority , will undoubtedly bo polled , The
colored republican vote of Virginia has been
suppressed for years. There are In the state
not less than twenty legislative districts In
which the colored republicans largely out
number tbo democrats , and yet these twenty
districts are reproaontad by fifteen white
democrats and flvo colored republicans. The
republican national committee is boartlly In
sympathy and in active co-operation with
General Mahono. Flwt Assistant Postmas
ter General Clarkson aud Senator Quay are
both loaning their aU and advice , und both
believe thai Mahonu * stands more than an
even chance of redeeming the state from
bourbon rulo.
A Wlro Combination.
, Mass. , Oct. 21. Tbo various
wlro goods companies of Worcester , It Is re
ported , have entered into a combination with
the loading eastern wlro goods inanufactur
tra to rafso the price of their manufactures
especially those relating to household uten
alls. '
Cholera .
LONDON , Oct. 21. Cholera u still raging
iu tbo valleys ofthoTigrls and Euphrates.
During tbo past tbreo month * there have
Icon 7,000 deaths from the disease.
TANNER'S ' UNRULY MEMBER ,
His Frlonds Would Suggest That
Silonoo Is Goldoii.
WYCOMICO'S SLIMY DENIZENS.
Myriads or Kols Clo * the 'Mill Wheels
Hvcrjono Busy With Annual
Reports The President
nt Ilia Mcssn-cc.
WASHINGTON Duimu TUB O\tuu BGB , )
513 FotmTCENTII ST"RRET , , }
WASHINGTON. D. C. , Oct , ai. I
Naturally there was a good deal ot talk
around the city to-day , and especially In ofll-
olnl circles , nbout the controversy between
Secretary Noble and Assistant Secretary
Bussoy on the ono side , and Corporal Tanner
on the other , ovar the lattor's management
of the pension ofllco. It is understood that
inoro letters and further correspondence will
bo published , and that the subject ts likely to
occupy considerable- public attention during
.ho week. More fooling Is evidently enter
tained by the partlci d ircctly Inter
cstcd than on the part of the public , for
so far as the body of the pcoplo is concerned ,
very llttlo feeling is expressed. There is ro-
grol among his friends that Commissioner
Tanner has said so much on the subject , as
tils admirers luivo very materially decreased
n number. Tire only result so far as public
opinion Is concerned is n belief entertained
jy n good many pcoplo that Assistant Secre
tary Busscy has shown inoro personal in
terest than bo should have exorcised and
o pcoplo co so far as to say
that bis personal interest was based
at tno outset upon a doslro to become com
missioner of pensions , The most Interesting
turtof the corrcauondenco lias already boon
published and very four persons , if In fact
nny one , seriously belio\'os that the Tanner
Incident will cut the lo.ist figure in any of the
approaching elections.
LEAHNINQ THE HOPES.
General Kaum was occupied to-day In ac
quainting himself with these who liuvo bust.
nest nt the pension ofUco and Its employes.
Ho will adapt hltnsnlf to the circumstances
and surroundings very rapidly , being familiar
with the routine work of the government
service and with the pension laws. As soon
as "ho gets the bant * of the barn" the work
of the pension olllco will go ahead the seme
as tbough no change had taken place. Ho
Intends to enforce the laws upon business
Drmciplos , and will bo quite as liberal mid
fair with the soldiers , their widows and or
phans , as was Commissioner Tanner , yut at
the same ttino hn will not exceed the laws.
MISS TANNCU STILI , THERE.
Miss Tanner , the daughter of the late com
missioner , who holds the position of con
fidential cleric to the commissioner of pen
sions , Is at her desk still , although Mr. W.
H. Scuddcr , who has long been a private
secretary to the commissioner , is now n
principal examiner. There will bo some new
officers immediately nbout the commissioner
and a general readjustment of the olllcers In
the bureau.
risn stoning.
Western sportsmen , who'delight to handle
the rod and reel , and search for the finny
tribe , should como to Washington. The
water mains hereabouts are filling upyltti
cols. In some places alone the Chnsapeako
& Ohio canal , In the district , tboro are so
many eels that they interfere with the work
ings of the locus , mid the \vl\cols in some of
the old fashioned water mills in streams
hereabouts are reported to bo clogged up ,
now and then , by this Jong , slippery and
slimy species of fish. Atthu last session of
the Maryland legislature , a bill was passed
providing for the extermination of tlio eels
In the Wycomlco river , and the sum of $0,000
was appropriated for the purpose. The state
fish commissioners wcro Instructed to ex
pend thUsum and report the losult of thuir
labors. Their work has been well done , but
they say the nuisance has not been nbutod.
Iho money was expended In bounties , 3
cents being paid for each eel delivered to any
of the six inspectors distributed along the
river. The enormous nutubor of 0OOJ , eels
was captured und paid for and Mr. Toad-
vine , ono of the commissioners , says there
are more eels in tno Wycomlco river to-day
than when ho began ills work of extermina
tion. They wcro any ways from two feet to
an inch in length.
I'HEI'AlIIKCr THE MESSAGE.
There was a dead silence around the white
house to-day. Only ono caller on public busi
ness saw the president. The message to
congress is being prepared , and not only is
the president denying himself to the public
but nearly every ono of hla cabinet officers
are alsu at work upon his annual report.
Secretary Windoin will boat the treasury
department to-morrow. Ho has boon work
ing at his homo. Secretary Noble was at
the interior department most of tno day , but
bo refused to receive callers except upon tno
most Important business. He la ut
the department to-night. When ho
can snatch some tlmo from these
who make inquiries about the pension ofllco
and ask for appointments ho labors with his
report. Tlio olllcers In the various territo
ries and a lot of bureau officials have sub-
mlttoa their reports to him , nil of which
have to bo gone through carefully , and from
them his annual report Is compiled ,
TUB Sr.OltETAIlY GAINING STIIENGTI1.
Private Secretary Halford Is gradually
improving m health. It will bo some ( lava
yet before ho is ut bis desk In. the whltD
house , but he hopes then to have much better
health than heretofore. Ho and Mrs. Hul-
font intend going to Fortress Mouron to re
main a week or two.
TOR SEIIGKANT AT AIlMS.
Colonel Swords , of lown , now a special
agent of the treasury department , Is n candi
date for sergoani-atrarms of the lower house
of congress , und republicans dropping iu
hero from various parts of the country pro-
diet hU election. Colonel Swords was men
tioned for the position of sergeant-at-arms of
tlio senate but it Is conceded by his friends
that ho would bo stronger in tlio house.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The tlmo schedule for the Scar mail route
between Oxford and Nyra , la. , has been
changed as follows : Lonvo Oxford Tuesdays ,
Thursdays and Saturdays nt 8:35 : a. in. ;
nrrivo ut Holbrook by 1 p. in. Leave Hoi-
brook Tuesdays , Thursdays and Saturdays
at IU5 p. m. ; arnvo at Nyra by 0U5 : p. m.
Leave Nyra Mondays , Wednesdays and Fri
days at 7 a. m. ; arrive at Holbrnok by 11:18 :
n. in. Leave Holbrook Mondays. Wednes
days and Fridays oy 13 noon' ; arrive at Ox
ford bv 0 p. m.
O , B. Courtrlght was to-day appointed
postmaster ut Parkersburg , Duller county ,
Iowa.
J. L. Carney , of Mnshalltowu , la , , and
James C. Davit , of Kcokuk , la. , have been
admitted to practice in the supreme court.
Pintny S. HEATH.
A Tempcrnnco Plan.
KANSAS Cixr , Oct , 31 James A. Trout-
man , president of the Kansas State Temper-
unco union , has submitted a plan to the
presidents of the temperance unions In North
and South Dakota and Nebraska for the
formation of a central organization.
Trout man'a plans wcro outlined in a letter ,
as follows : The success of prohibition next
year In Nebraska closes the gap ana cements
five Imperial states lying sldo by sldo In u
united crusade against tbo liquor traffic.
There ought to bo u stcpng central organiza
tion embracing these flvo states , and I sug
gest that a convention bo called at Omahu
about January I , for tbo purpose of forming
such an orgaaUatlon ,
Troutman to-day received replies from
President Atkinson , of the Nebraska
association , and President Barnes , of tbo
South Dakota association , endorsing the
plan , aud promising their co-operation.
AniActrenH Jtobbod.
'
EPINOUHO , Oct. 21. Mis * Florence St.
John , the actress , has boon robbed of her
Jewels , valued ut 1,020.
AUIZONA'a
VnrlotiH Topics Toiiclioil by thu Gov
ernor' * lloport.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. Governor \Volfoy ,
of Arizona , In hli nnnuil report to the sacro
tar.v of the Interior , saysi
"Arizona had n law disfranchising all
who practiced , taught or encouraged polyg
amy. Tlio llrst legislative not signed by my
late predecessor was to rcpo.il that net. I
request mid uno congress to repeal the re
pealing net and re-establish the nbovo terri
torial law : Politically , tlio Mormons seem
to have adopted the plan of sending colonies
or ' 'stakes" ' to the surrounding territories In
sufllclont numbers to form the unlanco of
power between the two political bodies.
They are willing to trndo with either only
so long as the Interests ot the church are
best served. The church Is their law , and
nil other law U subservient to the orders of
the church. Tbo Mormons in this territory
number about 9K > 0. The total taxes on
property is given nt $2 < J7i5.fi93 : total terri
torial Indebtedness , fTo' OOO. and the total
territorial , county nnd city Indebtedness
about $2,903,010. Agriculture Is In n fulrly
prosperous condition. Stock raising IH ono
of the lending Industries. The ml no nil pro
ducts for the year 1833 are glvon as follows :
Copper. 1,707HOO pounds : gold , § 850,000 ;
silver , $3G < MOiXV'
With Better railroad facilities the governor
thinks the mineral output would bo gically
increased.
Idahn'H CoitHtllutlnn.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21 Governor Shoup , of
Idaho , in hit annual report to the scciotary
of the interior , gives tlio Important provis
ions of the constitution which are to bo sub
mitted to the pcoplo for tliolr adoption at the
election to bo bold November B noxt. Idaho ,
ho states , claims.nil the essential qualifica
tions necessary to assume the dignity nnd re
sponsibility of statehood. The report stntcs
there are over twenty-live thousand people in
Idaho who are adherents to the Mormon faith.
Polygamy , however , Is not at the present
tlmo openly practiced In the territory , but the
governor adds that the fact that it la prac
ticed secretly to n limited extent there seems
to bo no .dpubt , as indictments nro found In
nearly every term of court hold , and there
are n number of reasons to believe a division
of sentiment Is springing up In the church on
the subject of the prnotico of polygamy. Un
der the constitution polygamy will bo prohib
ited and the insertion of this provision may
bo regarded , the report states , us the expres
sion of the voice of the people of the terri
tory on this subject.
A FIENDISH PLOT.
A FnltlilcHS Wife and Her Paramour
Murder tlio lluslmiul.
EASTON , Pn. , Oct 21. The trial of William
A. Bartholomew for the murder of Washing
ton Dlllurd was stopped suddenly to-diiy by
the sensational confession of tbo widow of
the murdered man who cama into courtdotor-
uilncd to go on the stand , tell all she know
about Iho murder of her husband and plead
guilty to murder in the second degroo. Tins
was a great surprise to the lawvors and an
adjournment was taken until this afternoon.
Mrs. Dillard was then placed on the stand
and testilled that she had sustained improper
relations with Bartholomew two years
before the deatli of her husband.
It was finally determined to murder
Dillard nnd the fiendish plot was
conceived. Bartholomew lixod Dillard's
gun so that It would bo useless and tlion said
ho would como to the house next mgjit and
would make a disturbance In the chicken
roost , when Mrs. Dlllard-stoonlrfrbrinfT"her
husband out with the gun and Bartholomew
would Kill him. The programme was carried
out. Dillard wont out with the gun and was
shot dead by his wife's paramour. . The
woman broito down several Units whllo tell
ing the story.
Before the murder Bartholomew wanted
to rent the farm so that they might all llvo
together , nnd when Mrs. Dilliard would not
ugreo to that ho wanted her to go west with
him. This she refused to do so long as Her
husband lived.
The ISnlscopal Convention.
New YOIIK , Oct. 21. At the general con
vention of the Protestant Episcopal church
to-day , a motion that the order of the day bo
suspended , and that the report on the me
morial , presented by the colored clerjy , betaken
taken up , was lost. The report In favor of
ceding a portion of the dioL-eso of Michigan ,
nnd making it a missionary diocese , was ap
proved.
Several amendments made by the bishops
were concurred in. The amendment pro
viding for Insertion in the baptismal ofllco of
the bracketed clause , "Hero lot the child
distinctly pronounce his or her Christian
nnme.wns lost. Dr. Hart moved that tbo
consideration of tbo book of ofilces bo post
poned until next convention. It went over
wltbout action.
The bouso of bishops failed to concur with
the lower liouso in regard to the rcissuanco of
n. cheap edition of tbo prayer book and hymnal
combined , as the prayer book is stilt In un
unfinished condition. Several committees of
the conference wcro nominated , Including
ono to fix a date for the final adjournment.
At the afternoon session of tho.houso the
consideration of the amendments and addi
tions to the prayer book , anil the proposed
change In tbo marriage service by the in
sertion uf an exhortation was defeated by u
close voto.
Kplscopil MiNHions.
New YOIIK , Oct. 21. The board of mis
sions of the Protestant Episcopal church hold
a final meeting und adjourned slno die to-
nlght. The final disposition of the Morobund
million dollar enrollment , fund was referred
to the board of managers.
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 21. [ Special Telegram
to THE BUE. | The following pensions wore
granted Nebraskans : Original Invllid Luke
N. Toachman , Alfred W. C.iraon ( deceased ) ,
Solomon Sheets , John S. Albert. Keissuo
Joshua B. Van Clew , Andrew Hoynolds ,
George W. Hawkins , A. A. Tyler. Original
widow , etc. Harriet Hawk , former wldoxv
of Alfred W , Carson.
Pensions allowed lowans : Original In-
villd George Meyer , Joseph Finnedly , Will-
lam 1C. Long- , Commodore P. Atlors , John F.
Hilton , John W , AngollVilllam Mc-
Caughoy. Increase Samuel P. Hyde ,
Charles Havens , John W. Addy , Ruben J.
Overing. Warren L. Albright , T , G. Stewart ,
O. J. Jillvtoll. Uoissuo Georgfl Locflor ,
Caleb ( J. Bishop , Kouben A. Olcnrwator ,
Charles W. Hammond. James Hosier , David
Malloy , Alex Myers , Jtolssuo nnd increase-
Edwin M. Glllman , Isaao Halncs , Nelson
MoNott. Original widows Margaret A. ,
widow of Graham Ellsworth , Sarah 10. ,
widow of Henry Anderson , Sylvanus ,
father of William Seaman. Mexican sur
vivor James Roman.
nt Chlonito
CHICAGO , Oct. 21. The International ex
cursionists began another week of sight
seeing this morning considerably re
freshed by the day of rest afforded them.
The first point of interest visited by tliom
was tbo McCormlck reaper works. From
tltero tbo delegates wont to the stock yards ,
where an Inspection of the slaughter
houses was made. Soon after 1 o'clock the
excursionists were taken aboard their train
and proceeded to Pullman.
The visitors made an oxtenslvo Inspection
of the Pullman shops and the busy llttlo city
which boars the same natno. The growth of
this httlo place from a pralrlo ( o a thriving
industrial city of 20,000 Inhabitants In a llttlo
over a year was explained to the visitor )
greatly to tbolr amazement. They after
wards returned to the city and after dinner
were entortalnca by Mr. and Mr . Potter
Palinor at their residence on North Sldo.
Tim Doud Klnc ,
LISBON , Oct. 21 , The body of the late
King Louis was conveyed to Bolcra to-day.
A GENERAL STRIKE FKAREfc
Loulavlllo nnd Ntishvlllo Employe !
Quit Work nt Evnnsvlllo.
CHICAGO OFFICIALS
Grain Cnnnot Walk to Market anil
Cnr.s nro Sonrnc A Now Second
end VicO'PrcRliIcnt for
thn Northwestern.
Trouble nt Kvnnsvlllr.
EvN9ViLi.E , Dot 21. What Is fonrod roajj
yet prove to bo the beginning oftn gonuraj
strlko on the Loulavlllo & Nashville mid
Mnckcy system of railroads centering hcroj
was InmiKUintod In the Louisville & Nnslw
vlllo freight yards , this city , this afternoon.
The switchmen when Uie.v struck Had Mic-
cccdcd In blocking the track which run *
through the city with loaded freight
cars , extending from ono oiul ol
the city to the other. The otrlita
to-day Is couliiiod to the LouUvllla
& Nashvlllo employes only , but their leaded
stated to-night that the Muckcy system
switchmen had promised to quit work to *
morrow. Their criovnuco Is that the
strikers , who number nbout MO , Imvo no *
breii receiving standard p'iy , whuth Is 9'.25
per day , whllo they have only been tret >
ting W.
It is reported that tbo strlko hero Is ircn
crnl nt nil tbo principal points on the Louist *
villo t Nashvlllo system.
Ail Uiil'oiUKlrtl Riiinni- .
MILWAUKEE , WU. , Oct. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin ; Bin. : | Another mnldy r.\H
road yarn was spun this morning to the offcc
that Mr. Stubbs , the now accjim vloo-p.-csl-
dent of thu St. Paul rand , was to supurcodo
President Miller , who would go to some
other road. Mr. Miller said to your cor
respondent that the story was mndo up out
of whole cloth , as the other stories regarding
tbo St. Paul road bad boon. For two years
the directors nnvo boon looking for n man 16
fill the position assigned to Mr. Suibbs.
Thov bad found their man and that Is nil
them Is to thu matter. There Is no doubt
that Mr. Stubbs will take n heavy load from
the shoulders of President Miller , who for
tbo last two years has been doing tlireo
turn's work. All traffic business which here
tofore wont to Mr. Miller for final adjudica
tion will bo turned over to the second vlcol
president , who bocomus ono of the workltipt
forcoof the road under thu direction ot tlio
president instead ol holding un honorary
position , which usually accompanies nn olllco
of this Iclnd. Ho will bo located In Milwau
kee so long us iho headquarters of the road
uro hero.
Goes to tin ; Northwestern.
CIIICAOO. Oct. 21. [ Special Telegram to
THE BIE. : I "Yes , I Imvo acoaptcd the posi
tion of second vice-president of thu North
western , " said o < vice-President" Ncivman ,
of the Missouri Pacific , to your correspsud-
cnt to-day. "My duties will bo nialnly in
the trafllo department nnd to-morrow uiorn-
mg I will start with npnity of Northwestern
oflli'ors for n tour of thu lines. My term of
cfllco begins November 1. "
Mr. Noi-man's appointment was not n sur
prise as n rumor has connected him with tha
plapo over since Trnfilo Manager Wicker re
signed. The position of general traffic man
ager made vacant by Mr. Wicker's resigna
tion will temporarily , at least , bo abolished.
Mr. Nowinair will nttcnd to most of Mr.
Wicker's duties and bo the accredited rep
resentative of the Northwestern at all asso
ciation meetings. _
JEnitronds in Clover.
CIIIOKIO , Oct. 21. [ Special Telegram
to THE BIIE.J A careful canvass failed , to
day , to find a solitary Chicago road , bound
In anydlrcctioii , which was not complaining of
a scarcity of oars. The leastahortugo was COO
cirson any Hue , and the Pennsylvania is
2.500 short. Iu view of the fact that the
grain receipts last week were over 5,000 tons
.ihortof the receipts the corrospandliifj weott
of 18i3 nnd the gross receipts almost uxactly
the same , the railroad olllcltils are In clover.
They know tho.irrain can not walk to market
and with the present chit of traffic , tboyjiri
perfectly willing It shall not bofiiu movlujj
freely for a mouth. * ;
A PAIR OP WUROKI3I ) LilVIfiV '
-
A Drlnklnt ; Sprco lOiuls the CareoKor
luo Chicago Friends ,
CIIICAOO , Oct. 21. Benjamin F. Nun-
nelly's corpse , \vlth the throat slit from oa
to car , was found flouting in tbo Chicago
river to-day. Two weeks ago ho wont ? on a ,
sprco with John Uanics , whoso dcad body
was fished out of the river that nlght * < - by 'a
brldec-tcnder. There seems to bo no dt-ubt
that tha two engaged In n drunkc ?
quarrel on the docks ; that Hanks knifed
Nunnelly , and that the hitter In his death
struggle pulled Hanks into the ftfer and
drowned him. The death of tbo twOTiion together >
gother ii a remarkable sorjucl to 'their
lives , which were strangely alike , , Each
of the men was born In good ,
circumstances nnd destroyed their prospect *
by ovcr-lndiiiguuca lu strong drink , Knob
had wealthy relatives. Nuiinclly'H father
was a wealthy slave-holder and plantation.
owner. His brother U n largo manufacturer
aud ono of the prominent citUaus of DiUliii ,
I'm Grjnil'rt Cronln lir.ttcrt.
Ciiiotco , Oct. 21. [ Special Tolexrnm to
Tin : BEE.J The latest acquisition to the
ranks of Chicago journalism and the latest
sensation in tbo Cronln case Is that of "Pat
Grant , " railroad laborer , who has joined the
regular stuff of the Inter-Ocean , to whoso
columns bo 1ms contributed n scries of Irish
articles whlqh have attracted much attention.
It was supposed by many readers Unit ' 'Pat
Grunt" was u diftirulso for Home Chicago
writer who concealed his identity under that
nom do plume , but this Is not the case. Pat
Grant is just what ho bus given himself out
to bo and liau till recently been a resident of
Kansas City ,
.11 In on Collapse.
NP.OAUNEE , Mich. , Oct. 21. Saturday
night the ground over the South BulTalo
mlno begun sinking. The movement gradually
extended until the Queen inlno was nlso af
fected and several ucrca of grounO have sunlj
from ton to liftoon feet. The movement still
continues und nlno bulldlngx , railroad tracks
and trees huvo been engulfed. All tha
minors have quit , work under ground and nro
now employed ou the surface , removing ma
terial from over the dangerous ground. The
extent of the damuiro can not bo estimated
until the caving stops , The loss will bo very
heavy ,
Mrum * lil | > Arrivals ,
At Now York Thu Dovonla , from Glas
gow ,
At Southampton The Worr.i , from Now
Yorft for Brcmun.
'At Glasgow Thu Stutu of Pennsylvania ,
from Now York.
At the Ll/nrd Passed : The Switzerland ,
from Philadelphia for Antwerp.
At Now Yoik The City of Pennsylvania ,
from Antwiirii ,
At BrciiK-riiaveii The Wcrra , from New
York.
A MjHliirlona Jlaath ,
Ciuoino , Oft. til , | Special Tolograrn to
TUB BKK.I Mls5 Juogor , aged nlnotceri
years , and a resident of Lnwndulo , wa
killed till * morning by a suburban train on
the Chicago , Burlington itQulncy railroad.
A mystery surrounds her death. Th o youna
lady hud gene to the depot for the pu rpoao ol
taking thp truln to come Into the city , uud la
some unknown uiauner was run over ,