THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
, MORNlM , , . NUMBER 328.
! NINETEENTH YEAK. OMAHA FHIDAY } OOTOBEE 25 1889.
PEACE AND CONSERVATISM ,
*
A Policy Which the French People
Wish Carried Out
DEMONSTRATED AT THE POLLS.
Blggnrnml Dnvltt Appear Ilcforo tlic
Pnrnnll Commission Prlnco or
AV'nlcA Hniuiuctcd at the
Greek 1'nlncc.
Tlio French Pol It lout Situation.
Iffy tin Jama ( Jonlin lltnnttt. ]
Oct. 34. | Now York Herald Ca %
Special to Tun Br.R.l The fifteen op
liortimlst and radical Journals which criti
cised and protested against the declarations
of Leon Say have with ns much energy
Applauded nnd approved the discourse an
nounced by Rlbot on Sunday at Saint Omen ,
Leon Say had declared himself In favor of o
resolute moderate policy , which , accordlnc
to his Idea , would boot such a nature as n
rally of n certain number of conservative
members of therieht. . IIo declared himself
nn adversary of any further concessions tc
radicalism , but lie did not glvo as hit
opinion that the wisdom of the
radicals must not bo counted unon to sus
tain n modcrato cabinet. Rlbot , on the con
trary , was In favor of republican concon
trotion. Ho rejected the Idea of any conces
sion to the right , especially in concentration ,
with scholastic and military laws. He
states that the future cabinet must rolj
upon a united republican majority , and he
expressed confidence that the radicals woulO
temporarily renounce- the political portion ol
their reforms and give adhesion to a1 busi
ness nrogrummo upon which nil the republi
cans could nfcrf'O.
Rtbot's speech is an exact expression ol
the Idea which actually dominates the op
portunitit party. This party desires t (
continue the policy of concentration that li
to say , the policy of the old chamber. Hi
only hopes that the radicals , whose numbo
will bo diminished , will bo lobs exigent that
in times gone by ; that they will make the
llfo of mlnlstorics somewhat less hard , and
that they will no longer unite with the rish
In order to overthrow successively al
cabinets.
This hope In the conversion of the radical
to a modcrato policy has always ucon tin
chimera of the opportunists , and all tin
faults committed have not had any othc
origin. Another trial will probably bo madi
of-thls same policy. It is to bo doublet
whether UiboJ , if ho forms part of the next
ministerial combination , will succeed bottc
In his attempt than Jules Ferry or Do Frey
cinot. The Into elections were very slgnlll-
cant demonstrations In favor of a moderate
nnd conservative policy. The question i
whether a cabinet composed of moderate
oven would bo able to follow a conservutivi
policy nnd seek fuvors of the Barodet. Cle
mcnccau nnd Cntnillo factions.
GUldEK. HOSPITALITY.
The Prlnoo ol'Viilos Binqiictod. a
the Athonn Pnluco ,
( Copi/rfolit IffS l > u lamta Gordon nennetl.
ATIHIXS , Oct. 34. [ New York Horali
CabUj Special to THE Bnn.l The royu
yacht Osborne , having on board the princi
of Wales and Prince Albert .Edward , Princi
George of Wales , Colonel Ellis and Captuil
Ualford , and accompanied by war vessels
will leave for Egypt next Monday morn Ing
The princess of Wales nnd her daughtc
will remain hero for a fortnight.
A dinner to the prince and prln
cess of Wales was given at the ro.vsi
palace this evening. Among the guest
were the British ambassador , Lady Monson
Admiral Hosklns , and tbo captains of th
English war ships Temeraric , Surprise
Dredunught , Edinburgh , Scout , Colosius
Benbow , Londrall and Carosfort. Th
Prince of Wales and Prince Albert Edward
accompanied by the princess and Priue
George , drove through the town to-daj
Thousands bf people are crowding mt
the city and every house nnd hotel in thi
place is filled to overflowing with stranger !
Any price asked is promptly paid for th
most meagre accommodations.
The now American minister , Snowdeu
presented his credentials at tbo foreign ol
flee to-day.
Advance In Scotch Pic Iron.
[ Cnr'I/r'o'it / ' ' 18SJ hijama Giinli-i f ! nntt.1
OtiutixaiiAM , Oct. 34. HScw York Horal
Cable Sueclul to Tun BCB. ] Dlspatohe
from Glasgow announcing an advancomon
at Glasgow of 3 shillings in MIddlcsboroug
nnd Scotch pig iron , has created great ox
citcmont. Birmingham exchange consum
ers who were una'olo to obtain supplies
were almost In u panic. The now furnace
can not be started ia the midlands , owing I
n lack of fuel. Largo speculative purchase
have been mado.
*
nnd Dnvltt.
lu James ( Ionian
LONDON , Oct. 24. [ Now York Horal
Cable Special to THIS BKB. | BIggn
and Davltt occupied the tlmo of the Parnc
commission to-day. The burden of Blggar' '
ton minute- speech was thut thoTimcs waste
a lot of good money in producing a mass c
worthless testimony. Duvltt was dlsn ]
pointing. Ho appeared with nn immcut
pile of manuscript , which ho proceeded t
rend in n monotonous tone at times. Whi !
he read the judges dozed. It is oxpecte
thai the speech will use up n fortnight ,
*
The Klnt : la n Stayer.
iroci/rfp'it ' JSWIji ; Jamut Ounion litnnett , [
LuxiiMiiUHO , Oct. 34. | New York Heral
Cable Special to TUG Buc.J It Isdonic
hero , apparent ! } on authority , that there
any truth in the story that the king of tli
Netherlands Intends resigning the title c
grand duke of Luxemburg to the duke (
Nassau. '
Oliiiuncer Sllirlit Possibly Snilln.
ICnpj/rft/hf / JS.S9 btf Jamts ( Ionian lldiii'.U.I
LONDON , Oct. 24. [ Now York Heral
Cable Special to Tim Bcn.l Chauncc
Depow might stnllo if Lo saw the cartoon <
himself in next Saturday's Variety Fair , bt
ho won't have it framed und huni , ' where h
friends would bo likely to see it ,
A Dcflnornto RiigllHh Bank Hobbo
LONDON , Oct. 21. At Dtdsbury , Lanci
hire , to-day , an unknown mini entered
bank and engaged In conversation with A
len , the manager , pretending ho wished
open on account. Suddenly ho drew a r
volver and shot Allen , und then fired at tt
clerk , but missed him. The man seized \
nnd ran out of the building , but was not
overtaken. Finding all uioausof escape shi
off , he shot and killed himself. Allen
wounds are not necessarily fatal.
>
Straiushlp Arrivals.
At London The Augusta Victoria , fro
New York for Humberg , passed Scilly th
Bfternoon.
At Southampton The Saalo and Eldu
from New York for Bremen.
At Now York The Latin , from Brcuic
kud tlio England , from Liverpool.
FIVE PKOPLB CI.15MAIKI ) .
Tcrrluln Knto ol a Party on n tinko
Ontario Stnnincr.
KINGSTON , Out. , Oct. U. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEE. ] The steamer Qulnto
was burned to the water's edge last night
nciff Desoronto. Flvo lives wore lost nnd
probably more. The following is u list of
those known !
Captain Christie.
Mrs. Christie , mother of tno captain.
Cyrus Christie , the captain's son.
John Christie , the captain's brother.
A lady's maid.
The origin of the flro is unknown. The
boat was owned by the Rathburn company
and M n total loss. The details ot tbo dis
aster show that the flro originated in the
Vglno room. The engineer managed to
Imb out of the engine room , though not
otll ho had been severely burned. The
. cscuedinan is unnblo to taut. It is supposed
hat Captain Christie nnd his brother were
) urned to death while trying to save tholr
mother , who was nn Invalid , and the lady's
maid and boy. Although It was early ,
mrdly later than 0 o'clock , the mother ,
ady's maid nnd boy had retired for the
night , it is thought. The steamer was
burned nbmjt three miles from Doseronto ,
she being on her way to Pleton nt the time.
It Is now feared nne-ther man will have to
bo added to the list of these burned , us n
man mimed George Robinson , of Pleton ,
Ontario , was to tnko the boat for that place ,
nnd nothing can bo learned of him. The
injured number eight , of whom some are
terribly burned.
Hurst ono of Her Bollc-ra.
LONDON , Oct. 3i. While the steamer
Ccphatonn , which sailed from , Llveroool to
day for Boston , xvns oft Ilolyhcad ono of her
) ollcrs exploded , nnd the vessel was so se
verely damaged that she , was compelled to
return to Liverpool for repairs. The second
engineer and four firemen wore severely in
jured.
THE PAl.NELiIj COMMISSION.
Mlolmel Dnvltt Would Bo n Fcnlnn
Asaln It'Nocossnry.
LONDON , Oct. 24. The Parnoll commls-
on resumed its sittings to-day. Josopl
Blggar , a member of parliament , who ap
peared in his own behalf , addressed the
commission. Davltt addressed the commis
sion nt the close of Blggur's speech , nnd was
followed by counsel for tlio London Times.
Michael Duvltt , in his speech , deelnred
that although no longer n Fonlnn , if the
condition of Ireland was the same ns it was
twenty-five yours ago , ho would bo a Fenian
again. Some of the aims of the Fenians , he
said , had been fulfilled already. The land
league , based on the same patriotic spirit ,
was fast removing the barriers which pre
vented Great Britain from giving Justice to
Ireland. No agency , ho declared , nad done
nloro to keep alive the national antipathy ol
the Irish in America than the brutal lan
guage made use of by the London Times
with regard to the extermination of the
people of Ireland resulting from the great
famine.
Davitt said ho had not endorsed Ford's '
d.vnatnatic views and ho bellevod thut hohai
converted Ford to constitutional methods ,
Ho denied the Times' allegation thut ho hut
sturtoit the league with money subscribed
In America for purposes of crimp nnd out
rage. Ho road letters from Germans , from
Frenchmen , Americana and Englishmen en
closing funds mid virgincr him to continue
the fight on the land question.
A Tenants * I Jo fen so Leacuc.
DUIIL.IN , Oct. 3J. A largo number of na
tionalists met In this city to-day to establish
a Tenants' Defense league. A council am
secretaries and treasurers were appointed.
THI3 lOUItlSfS AT ST. PAUU
Signor Pernza at the Lnylns of the V
IM. O. A. CornetStone. .
ST. PAUL , Oct. 34. The All-Amerha dele
gates rcachcil this city this morning am
were driven at once to the location for thi
now Young Men's Christian Associatioi
building , where they witnessed and nsslstoi
in the laying of the corner stone. Sonatoi
MoMillcn laid the corner stone and Signal
Peraza , of Venezuela , delivered the address
Ho referred to the boundless hospitality
of the' people of the United States
"But , " ho oxoluimed with a sweeoinj
gesture , "you have been more thun hos
pltublo ; you have brought UB to this spol
where you are to rear a building to religion
to learning und to the refinement of your
uuibitlous youth , and to-day you make us
strangers a part of your history [ choersj
und In generations fr > conic you will toll youi
children how on a certain day a group o
men from the far south stood on this spot-
strangers , and yet brothers ; foreigners , ye' '
comrades gathered to pay the tribute o :
their respect to your institutions , nni
finally toll your children that In recognitioi
of the greatness of your people , whlot
is so much based on such institution !
as this will bo , tell them that
m recognition of this , ono of these men iron
the fur south in crateful pleasure touchoi
this stone with his hand , " and as the spoakoi
ended ho bent with bared head aud laid hi :
hand upon the comer stone. A cheer simul
tuneoutily burst from the audience supple
mented by the applause of hundreds o
school children clustered near.
The party were then driven to the oil ;
hall , where they were formally welcomed b ;
the citizens and officials. The delegates tool
lunch at W. H. Morrlam's residence.
The afternoon wan spent in driving abou
the city and un informal reccptlou wua heh
ut the hotel to-night.
Ptcrro's Oiipitol Site ,
Piiimm , S. D. , Oct. 34. [ Special Telegraii
to TUB BEB. | Messrs. Whitman , Hollen
beck , McCullough , Burke and other hlgl
ofilclalc ot the Northwestern road arrived ii
Pierre this morning on a special train. The ;
are hero to close up u contract by which the
Northwestern turns over in foe simpletheii
reserve situated on Capitol hill as n 'jlft t
the city for the erection of capltol buildings
There are twenty acres valued at $150,000 Ii
the honrt of the city , on a most convonlen
site , ou whioh the city has never assessoi
trixes under agreement-had for years will
the company that should the capital bo lo
uatod at Pierre it would bo deeded to th
city , The officers also inspected their o the
property , and have picked out locations foi
a now depot and grounds for division head
quarters , u now boat landing and a bndgi
approach , on which work will now ba com
inenccd.
The New btainn * .
WASHINGTON , Oct , 2-4. Postmaster General
oral Wanamalter has awarded the contrac
for furnishing adhesive postage stamps fo
the four years beginning January 1 next , t
the American Bank Note company of Not
York. The now stamps will bo about ono
eighth smaller than those In present use
The 1 cent stump will continue to bo printei
In blue , the 3 cent stamp now printed i
green will bo printed in bright carmine uni
changes will bo mudo in name other aonoinl
nations ,
the Squaw Men ,
ST , Louis. Oct. 24. The latest from th
Cluckasaw Indian nation is that a conven
tloa of squaw men called to mcmoriallz
congress to allot the Chtokasaw lauds ii
severally und to pivo the nation torrltorli
government , has been postponed at the re
quest of Governor Ulrd , who promises ti
urge the Clnokattaw legislature to repeal thi
disfranchising amendment ot the constitu
tlon and restore to the squaw men all thol
former right * If they will cease their agltc
tlon of the question of allotment and terrl
toriul government.
Tha Cotton Hoed Trust.
NEW YOHK , Oct. 21. The plan for chant ;
ing the constitution of tbo American Cotto
Seed trust and merging it Into a new Incot
por.itcd company was mudo publlo toda ;
Under its provisions the now company wi
i.buo f'l , 000,000 in stock and $11,000,000 , in
per cent ooudt.
THE CHEAT TRIAL OPENED ,
Formal Beginning of the Oaso
Against Oronln Suspects.
CROWDS THRONG THE COURT.
Stnto Attorney lioiiRoncokcr Mnlccs
tlio Opening Address to the .Jury
am ! Outlines Wtmt Ha Er-
pccts to I'rovc.
The Crania Case Bncun.
CnicAao , Oct. 24. Long before the hour
tor the convening of court in the Crontn
trial this morning- hundred ! of spectators
were clamoring for admittance , and It re
quired a small army of bailiffs to keep at bay
.ho eager ones who demanded to bo passed ,
Promptly at 10 o'clock the two hundred
spectators assembled In .ludeo McConncll'a
court were rapped to order , and as the de
fendants filed in and the attorneys took tholi
scats the clerk called the roll of Jurors ,
Every man responded to his name aud the
Cronln trial formally begun.
State Attorney Longonccker at once began
tils opening address to the jury. Ho reviewed
briefly the long-continued sifting of venire-
men , which had resulted m the selection oi
ho twelve before him. Ho then dcllnod the
duties of n Jurymau , dellncd the moaning ol
presumption of Innocence as applied In trials
of persons charged with crime , tolling the
Jury that the presumption of innocence was
not u matter to bo weighed against evidence ,
It wus , ho said , a mcro negative which stood
In the way of conviction In the absence ol
evidence , but must not bo allowed to weaken
the force of evidence given ,
LoiiRciieckor next took up and defined the
meaning of a reasonable doubt as applied tc
such cases. On thla ho said : "When you
stated that you would not convict the men
except as thov were proved guilty beyond s
reasonable doubt , you simply .meant this :
That if , after bearing the evidence , you arc
satisfied us men of the truth of the charge ,
If you arc satisllcd ns jurymen sworn to dc
your duty , that the men on trial are guilty ,
then you have no right to go looking around
for doubts. You have no right to hunt
around for an excuse to refrain from doing
that which the law makes It your duty tq do ,
A reasonable doubt 'means a doubt that is
reasonable. "
Forrest , of counsel for the defense , inter
rupted the speaker on this point , claiming
that the definition of a reasonable doubt has
no place in the opening address and should
bo used only in the closing address. The
court overruled the point and Forrest noted
an exception.
The state attorney then proceeded to do ,
flno murder , and set forth what were the
material allegations in the indictment wind :
it would bo necessary for the state to prov
in order to Justify a conviction. They were !
That Dr. Croniu was killed ; that the killing
was done m this state ; that It was done
without adequate provocation , and that the
rhrco defendants did it. The speaker thcc
defined direct and circumstantial evidence ,
Ho thun spoke of the disappearance of Dr
Cronin and the finding of his body eighteen
days afterward , and said that the state pro
posed to prove it a murder as the result of t
conspiracy.
The state attorney then proceeded to speali
on the motive of the crime and said that , u
order to show what the motive was , it became -
came necessary to examine into the history
in this country of the organization known u
the United Brotherhood , commonly eallei !
the Clim-na-Gaul. But before doing this , In
reminded the Jury they were not trying the
Clan-na-Gnel , but the prisoners at the bar
Longonecker then proceeded to sketch a history
. Ho said that the
tory of the ( Jlan-im-Gaol.
triangle was supreme ; that the oaths ol
members mudo their commands superior t <
the laws of the nation.
Forrest objected to this line of statemonl
us inadmissible in advance of proof. Judgi
McConncll said he did not know what would
bo proved , but warned tno state attorney
that ho was making those statements at hi :
own peril.
The state attorney said ho would prov (
what ho had said , and ho accepted the res
ponsibillty. He proceeded to say that vvhor
Sullivan , Feeley and Bolnncl got contro
of the executive board , they changei
the plan of work of tno organiza
tion and Inaugurated n dyuamito
policy and implanted in the constitution t
clause commanding perfect and unquostion
imj obedience to the commands of the board
The defense again prayed for an exceptior
to this line of statement.
The states attorney then went on to saj
that the memberships did not know whc
constituted the triangle so secret was it , but
nevertheless they obeyed the orders anc
were sent on various missions to England in
the way of active work , and under assumed
names. Notwithstanding this secrecy these
men were betrayed by the bodril to the Eug
Hsh authorities , and twenty of them ho sale
arc now In prison. This was , ho declared ,
to enable the board to steal the funds , nnc
when the lust showing was made the boari
claimed that the order owed them 13,0X
when there was 1250,000 in the treasurj
when they took charge. At this point th <
state attorney Introduced lr. Cronln in con
nection with the order , and proceeded to
sketch the history of his flght against the
triangle. Ho told of Cronln's expulsion , thi
subsequent union convention , the trial ol
Sullivan , Feeley and Boland by a score' '
cemmlttno , of which Dr. Cronin was a mcin
bor , in Buffalo a year ago last August Th (
state's attorney wont on to say thut the committee
mitteo was lu session thrco days hearing
evidence which ho stated would bo intro
duced during the trial. Ho declarot
they would show that all thi
denunciation of Dr. Cronin wss soni
out over Alexander Sullivan's signature am
that it was sent out after Dr , Cronln had dls
appeared and in the belief that his bed ;
would novur bo found. It was not sufllcien
to malto away with Dr. Cron'n , but the same
unseen hand that regulated the consplruc ;
from its inception had to imiUo it appear alsi
that Cronln was a traitor.
"If Dr. Cronln had published his evidenci
ngulnst the triangle , as ho was about to do , i
meant the ruin of the triangle with the Irlsl
people , uud to have it published to all the !
camps was to convict thcso men of embez
zling these funds that had boon acoumulatinf
for years. It would have proved then
traitors to the Irish cause , proved thorn no
only to be ouibezzlors.but violators of the law
of two countries , traitors to the cuuso li
which thcso people had enlisted , and instcai
of doing that which was to benefit poor oh
Ireland it woulu brand them the worst met
on earth among the Irish peoplo. That xva
the object. "
The state attorney then wont on to shov
how Coughlin had begun denouncing Cronli
as a spy way back In February , how Becgi
at a certain meeting of Camp ! ! 0 hud said Dr
Cronln's denunciation of Sullivan and tin
triangle had to bo stopped If It took blood.
At the afternoon session Judge Longc
nccker concluded his address. Then all tin
lawyers of the defense waived the right ti
address the Jury , and ox-Captain Vlllors , o
Lake View , was put on the stand to tel
what ho know of the trngpdy.
The state attorney then went on to tel
about the charges inado against Cronin li
Cump 20 and that on the 10th of Fobruur ,
Senior Guardian Beggs wrote to Distrie
Ofllccr ijpollmaii , of Peoria , that ho was dl
rcctca to Investigate ! the matter and wantei
the district ofllccr to do so. Tno latter on th
I7th of February wrote to Bcirgs that hi
know of no law or provision of the constitu
tiou requiring him to investigate ana that b
could not Investigate unless the charge
were made directly to him. BoggI , on th
ISth , wrote back that while there was n
written law for this there was a law , nndth
matter had to be Inventlgatod or there vroul
bo trouble. On the following'day a man gh
Ing the name of Slinonds rented a flat at 11
Clark street , opposite Dr. Cronln's olUcc
bought furniture and a largo trunk an
moved In ,
On the 0th of March Martin Burke nt
peared at the Carlson cottage under th
name of Frank Williams , rented the cottag
and then , after talking w\th \ O'SulHvun.wen
to 117 Clark street and moved the luroltur
to the cottage.
Some tlmo la April O'Sulliyau made ai
ranRcmonts with Cronln by which If the lat
ter received one of O'Sulllvnn's cards ho
was to accompany the mcsscilgor , In order
to attend professionally upfliliahy of O1 Sulli
van's men who might bo hnrt in handling
leo for him. )
The state attorney pointed out that this
seemed a queer contract , for up to this tluio
there never had been nn accident to ono of
O'Sulllvan's men , and there were many
doctors nearer than Cronln , Before that
Daniel Coughlin had declared In n saloon
that there was a ccrtnU north side man , a
loading Catholic , that would soon blto the
dust , or something to that effect , O'Sulllvnn '
was with Coughlin that night.
Liongcncckcr told about Cotighlln's ' ar
rangement with Llvory Stnblokccper DInan
and Halt ) the state would prove that Coughlin
was seen going Into the Carlson cottaga the
night of the murder , and that the horse and
buggy procured at DInan's livery stable was
the rig m which Dr. Cronin was driven to
the Carlson cottage.
"At n meeting of Camp 20 , on the night of
May U , Bonio ono Inquired whether that
secret committee had reported , whereupon
Bcggs said )
" 'That committee 11 to report to mo and
not to the camp.1
'Wo will prove that Coughlin told other
parties that Cronln was a spy ; that a year
before ho tried to hire a man to slug Dr.
Cronln.
"Wo Will provo that O'Sulllvan , was soon
at a certain point on the ulght of May -J ,
showing ho was in the neighborhood uud
was not in his house at the tlmo.
"On the Cth of May Martin Burke had a
box , the contents of which were not seen ,
soldered up by a tinsmith. Where that box
Is or what became of It no ono knows , but it
is an Important circumstance In the case.
"Wo will provo.that Kunzo was soon in the
flat ou Clark street at the time it was occu
pied ; that ho had boon Intimate with Cough-
Hu ; thathannd Coughlin were ut Peoria
together ; that Kunzo stated to a man when
the papers were talking ntjout Cronln'n dls-
nppoaranco that ho ( ICunzo ) know Cronin
was murdered ,
"AfUr the discovery of Cronln's body and
its Identification Martin Burke loft the city
under an assumed uamo add was arrested in
Winnipeg , having in hia possession n ticket
to Liverpool. "
Mr. Lougonecker wont on to say : "Any
ono who looks nt the facts or evidence can
BOO very readily that , the acts committed are
of themselves conclusive1 that they are the
result of a conspiracy. " Ho wont on then at
considerable length to dellno the nature of a
conspiracy and the liability of the accessories.
Ho added that the stuto .would . present ovi-
dcnco as speedily as possible.
The counsel for the defense ona by ono
waived tiolr | right to make each an opening
address , and the taking of testimony began.
The first witness was Francis Villers , ex-
captain of the Lake View police. His testi
mony was unimportant , except us to the one
fact that ho know Dr. Cronin in his lifetime
and that as the body was being convoyed
from the catch basin to tbo morgue ho had
identified it as that of the ! dead doctor.
James F. Bolnnd. cashier in a coal dcslor's
ofilcc , and an associate of Dr. Cronln in vari
ous secret societies , also gave testimony as
to the identity of the body , "and us to the lo
cation of Cronin's ofllco. Lawyer Forrest ,
for the defense , elicited < from Uoland on
cross examination the fact , that contrax-y to
general belief , Cronln's offlpo was so situated
that a view into Us wlndojvVcould not bo ob
tained from the Clark streo flat supposed to
have been hired by the .accused , Cronln's
ofllco not fronting on Clark street , but being
in the rear of the building and facing on the
alloy. ,
Several other witnesses > vpro examined be
fore adjournment , their' tes'timony relating
wholly to the finding and ' the identification
of the corpse. Nothing of importance was
brought out.
W. P. Dunne , who is indirectly connected
with the prosecutiop lu th'Q Cr.pnm trial.said
to-day that efforts had beciTmado and were
to be further pushed "to obtain , if possible ,
from Parnell , or his counsel , Sir Charles
Russell , a categorical statement that Cronin's
name was not ono of the four handed in by
the spy , LoCaron , ns ono of the men who
were systematically betraying to the English
government the secrets of the Irish move
ment in America. Letters to this end have
been written , ono at least , by Dunuo to the
Irish leader , Matt Harris. It is now pro
posed to forward to the other side as for
midably signed a petition as can bo secured ,
demanding the desired Information and tak
ing the cround that if Cronln's name was
not on the list of spies no broach of trust will
bo made by saying so.
Threatened "With Cronln's Fntc.
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 24. Ex-Mayor Ames ,
whoso remarks about "priest-ridden Ireland"
on his return from Europe lately , caused
such a revulsion of feeling among his Irish
admirers , has received five different threaten
ing letters signed "Irishman , " "Catholic , "
"Cian-na-Gael. " etc. They warn him that If
ho docs not leave the country ho will suffer
the futo of Dr. Cronin. Ames' friends claim
to know where the letters came from and
promise to make it interesting for the
authors.
+ -
THE EPISCOPALIANS.
Tlio Proposed Oanon'on ' Deaconesses
Adopted.
NEW YORK , Oct. 24. In the Episcopal con.
vcntion to-day the proposed canon on deacon
esses was adopted as follows :
"Any unmarried woman of devout character -
actor and proved fitness may bo appointed tc
tboofllcoof deaconess by. any bishop of the
church. "
When tbo report of the committee on the
petition of the colored clergy was taken up a
warm debate ensued. The majority report
was finally adopted.
In tno afternoon Seth Low moved that the
canon providing for a missionary oplfcopatc
over the colored churches DO recommitted to
bo reported to the next convention. Adopted.
'ilia report of the committee on amend
ments to the constitution declaring it inad
visable to consider the subject was adopted ,
A mandatory resolution pertaining to the
clergymen's retiring fund and recommend
ing that a similar fund bo established by
each dloceso was passed and the convention
adjourned sino dio.
'I bo triennial pastoral letter of the church
was read to-night. Among other things II
touches upon civil service reform , Baying
tno church does not undertake the warfare
of a partisan , but would ! Ipavo an important
duty undone It it did not exercise euro foi
the political as well as i the eccleslastlca
welfare of the state , "Oftlcial place , " sayi
the letter , "should not , .bo , won by vulgai
incompetence. The honors ot ofllco are tin
legitimate recompense bestowed upon cltl
zens who have served tholr atuto , and shoulc
uot bo distributed amoncjtjio corruptible. "
Disciple Missionary Koolcly.
LOUISVILLE , Oct. 2-jl.-tjiQ foreign mission
nry society of the church of Christ ( DUcl
plos ) hold two Bcssiorlsj to-dav. Various
committees reported and much business was
transacted , Resolutions .woro adopted re
spooling missionary training m schools a
homo and calling for ono great free will of
forlng each year. Last' ijlght about $14,001
was raised at u slngla aubucriptlon , Jt wai
there stated tbo students' of Druko unlver
slty. Iowa , at a slngla' ' mooting recently
pledged { 3,000 , and ono of them offered him
self for the work. Iowa's contribution t !
missions is the largest In proportion to rium
borpf members. President Charles Loul
Lees , of Lexington university , to-day wai
elected president of tbo society for the com
ing year.
anil lojva Pensions.
WASIIINOTON , Oct 21. [ Special Tclegran
to , TUB BED. | Pensions allowed Nobras
kanss Original Ipvolld WilllamL. WurtB
Franklin Shatter , Francis M. Graham. In
crease George W. Todd. Uolssue Dounii
Gaughan ,
Pensions granted lownoa : Original Inva
lid Jacob Egger , Henry G. Luther , Alvii
Balm , Chauncay ICcstor , William II. Fear
Increase Uudolplu'Hoff master , Edward T ,
Wlloy , William Wallace , John M. Bishop ,
William 8. Uoontoti , Henry 0. Swallow
Reissue William J. Campbell , Nelson A
Geller , James A. SUllcs , Hcory I. Urichnor
Original widows. te , America , widow o
Bracket , O. Davidson' , Mary , widow o
Joseph WaUraut.
Mugwumps Howling Thohisolvcm
Hearse at Blnlno.
BAYARD IS THE GUILTY MAN.
Tlio Restoration of Consuls' Foes
.For1 tlio Verification of Involoas
n DemocrMlo Act Harrison
Busy AVIth Ills
BtniRAU Tun OMXHA
513 FOUIITEBSTH STIir.ET ,
WASIIISOTOK. D. O. , OcU 3
The mugwump nnd democratic- newspapers
of Now York nud Boston , which always
work together like Journals of their two-
headed party invariably do , have been howl
ing themselves hearse this week over what
they claim to bo n "republican restoration of
the fees of the United States consuls for the
verification of Invoices. " They charge
Secretary Blnlno , for the purpose of favor
ing his republican friends , with having ron -
n owed the old practleo of permitting con
suls to appoint notaries publlo from
among the residents of the countries where
the consuls nro located , who oh urge a fco
for verifying the invoices of exporters.
Thcso notaries charge about $1.50 for each
oath administered and it is alleged the con
suls only have to pay them a very small pro
portion of this nmount , the balance of which
goes into the oOlcer's packet.
Your correspondent to-day examined the
records nt the state department und found
that the restoration was on February 3 ,
1S8 ? , upon the suggestion of Secretary Bny-
ard.
ard.If
If there is anything in it to bo criticised
the mucwuinp nnd democratic newspapers
should lay it to the administration of Presi
dent Cleveland , where it belongs.
HAHIIISON IIAIID AT WORK ,
It was almost 13 o'clock to-day before
President Ha rrison got through with the
dictation of his letters and opened the doors
to his private ofllco for the reception of
those who had busln ess with him. Not two
dozen people asked to see him during the
entire day. When half past 13 o'clock ar
rived the d oors were closed and the presi
dent resumed work on his message. IIo has
the greater part of his recommendations
already prepared nnd the review of
the work under him , together
with the statistics which ho will
rccoivo from the reports of his cabinet offi
cers , constitute the principal labor which ho
has yet to perform.
The president has adopted a very good
plan for the preparation of his messuee. Ho
keeps upon his table a scratch tablet , nnd
whenever an idea occurs to him which ho
wants to Incorporate into his message ho
makes n memorandum of it and drops the
sheet into a private drawer. Ho has received
a great many ideas by his frequent talks
with publlo and private citizens and ns
soon ns a practical suggestion
is made ho stops his conversation or work
long enough to get down a reminder. Thus
ho has n great number of thcso little sheets
of scratch paper containing ideas to bo in
corporated into his message. When ho has
covered aU..of the topics ho wants to treat on
In his m'osaaifo' ho 'will tnko out his memo-
"rauetnm hntrtlftor cla8Blfyinf ? the subjects
will begin to put them together into perma
nent , form. This last work ho will not do
until all ot his cabinet officers have laid tholr
reports before him and ho has carefully gone
over thorn. Ho will not complete tbo last of
his work on the message until the end of
November , although ho will begin sending
the first part of bis message to the publlo
printer ten days bcforo the close of next
month.
For the next four weeks the president In
tends to give up us little time us possible to
the public unless ho finds that ho Is making
such rapid progress with bis message that
ho can spare the time.
A HEIUN OP Tcnnon.
A reign of terror.prevails in the pension
bureau.
It is believed that a largo number of dis
missals from the office will bo made among
the employes connected with the rerating of
pensions , and that General Him in intends to
make us clean n sweep as possible in reor
ganization. The general refuses to say what
ho intends 10 do , but there is very little eauso
for the alarm existing. Some of the em
ployes whoso pensions were reratod without
authority of law. nnd without going through
the usual formalities of application und ex
amination , will bo compelled to refund
the money received or retire from tboir posi
tions , while others who were disreputably
connected with some of the work under
Commissioner Tanner will bo uncondition
ally "fired out. "
The changes which will toUo place by rea
son of the appointment of a new.couirals-
sionor will uot boBoneral , but there are many
whose guilty consciences on account of the
disreputable official acts or incapacity feel
that the ax should strike them , whether it
will or not , und who are therefore appre
hensive ot danger hourly.
NEUllASKA AND IOWA POSTMASTKKS.
Nebraska Auslcy , Custer county , Charles
S. Elison.
Iowa Frankvlllo , Winnosholk county ,
Mrs. M. E. Chamberlain ; ICcnsott , Worth
county , Edwin Clopp ; Ogdcn , Boone county ,
Karl Billing ; Sargoant Bluff , Woodbury
county , J. A. Tnft ; Taurman , Fremont
county. Perry Milllgan.
AIIMY NEWS.
By direction of the secretary of war , hos
pital steward George Lander , now on duty
at Fort Omaha , having boon placed upon the
retired list ns of this date , in conformity with
the law , will repair to his homo.
The superintendent of the recruiting
service will causo. thirty recruits to bo as
signed to the Seventeenth infantry and for
warded under proper charge to such point or
points in the Department of the Platte ns the
commanding general of the department shall
designate. After arrival in that department
the recruits will bo distributed as equally ns
practicable among the companies of the
rcplment.
First Lieutenant Edgar W. Howe , of the
Seventeenth infantry , Second Lieutenant
Samuel Leay , Jr. , of the Twenty-first In
fantry , and Second Lieutenant Harvey 13.
Wllklns , of the Second Infantry , have boon
detailed to Willott's Point for Instructions
in torpedo service during the term commenc
ing December 1 , 1889.
At the wedding hero this morning oi
Passed Assistant Engineer Warner Baldwin
Baylcy , of the navy , to Miss Annette Wil
liamson , Mrs. Buchanan , of Nebraska , n
cousin of the bride , wus present In an ele
gant tollotto of heliotrope brocade and
black velvet.
One of the topics to be treated at length In
the forthcoming report of Secretary Proctor
is thut of the army enlistment. An
increased appropriation will be asked to
carry into effect the suggestions for improve
ment in the present system. The secretary
will , whether the appropriation Is Increased
or not , put Into practice next year a scheme
from the working of which ho confidently
expects a great improvement , thut Is to send
to the encampments of the national guards
of the several states a recruiting ofllccr who
will bo authorized to enlist members of the
guards , and this class the secretary believes
will bo vastly superior to the ordinary re
cruit , and not DO so suscantlblo to the temp
tation to desert. An inducement to enlist
will bo offered ( o militiamen in a promise to
keep those of ono state In thosatno regiment ,
so that the feeling of lonoomoncss may be
reduced to the minimum.
By direction of the secretary of war Ser
geants Charles P. Monughan , Goorga Slice-
ban and Leonard Dorsh will bo reduced to
the ranks for improper treatment of re
cruits at Jefferson barracks ,
UI6CELLAXEOU8.
J. 0. Evcrell , of Iowa , in at the St. James
Tbo uamo of tuo postofllco at Frank ,
Phelps county , lias been changed tc
Korneyn. Peuiir 8 , HEATU.
OMAHA mntiS IN Ij
Two Moilrst YounR Women
n Iii To of Slminr * .
Lr.AT > viun , Csl. , Oct. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Br.c.J A most sensational
affair developed nt a mnison do Jolo on West
Fifth street yesterday morning. A city
policeman , entering the dwelling at an early
hour , when the festivities nro supposed to bo
at their height , created n sudden panto evi
dently , for ono of the youug women In the
parlor made n rush for the door with the in
tention of getting out of sight ai quickly ns
possible. On being Intercepted by the man
she had been talking with prior to the on *
trance of the officer , she entreated : "Don't '
let him see inc. Let mo go. " The request
was complied with , but the curiosity of the
visitor being aroused , ho started nn investi
gation , bringing to light ono of the most de
plorable of all stories.
Last week there arrived two girls , ono
about eighteen yours of ngu and the other
nineteen or twenty , The older was n blende
and the younger n brunette , and both ex
ceedingly attractive. They were of a retir
ing disposition nnd evidently respectablonnd
at once being taken tb the house referred to
they entered upon a llfo of shame oven while
the blush of modesty mantled tholr chocks
at the rude remarks made In their presence.
Both girls came hero from Omaha , and
tholr stories , which they hesitatingly toll ,
nro sad In the extreme. The names given ,
undoubted fictitious ones , are Maud Sheri
dan and Arabella Hussoll. Four mouths nco
Maud lived in Omaha. While In Chicago n
young man of estimable family waited on
Muud , showing her every polite attention.
Ills intentions were , it proved , of the basest
character , however. One night the young
people wont to tlio theatre , afterward taking
supper. The unscrupulous young man
drugged some wine , of which his companion
partook rather freely , nnd next day she
nwako In a road house some distance from
the city , n ruined woman. The ruin of the
girl known as Arabella came about In'a sim
ilar manner , in this Instance a drug clerk
taking tlio girl In the country and drugging
her.
her.A short time niro the two eirls ran awny ,
their sense of shame being two great to boar
nmong familiar surroundings. The sister of
Muud hud known In her girlhood a woman
now residing in Leadvillo and hooping one of
the most widely known "resorts" In the city.
Becoming possessed of this fact , the two
girls decided to come to Leadvillo , and did
so , writing the woman they were coming to
visit. The latter met them nt the depot , nnd
stilted that she had secured them quarters
at the Hotel Kitchen. They insisted , how
ever , on going ' .o the residence of tholr new
found acquaintance , and were , after much
hesitation , taken there.
M.11S. TOUGH.
She Goes After n Itlnn With Vitriol ,
lla/.iir.u , licvnlvct" , l'tc.
WiNNirr.o , Map. , Oct. 34. A Calgary
special says : Some tlmo ago Robert Scott ,
a general merchant at Moroy , forty miles
west of here , received information that n
woman named Mrs. Tough , who resides hero
and alleges she is Scott's wife , was going to
make nn attempt on tils life. Scott notified
the police.
Last night Mrs. Tough got oft n west
bound train nt Moroy , dressed in man's '
clothing , and started for Scott's store , a po-
licemnn following. When she was about to
dash vitriol ou Scott she was seized from
behind and handcuffed.
On her person were found a uottlo of other ,
a bottle of vitriol , a gag , two razors and two
self-cocking revolvers ,
It washer intention to burn out his eyes
with the vitriol und then trim off his Oars
and uoso.
A DISHONESTSTKWAKO. .
The Iloirs of a Gnld Hunter Come Into
Tholr Inheritance- After Yonrs.
CHICAGO , Oct , 34. In1849 William II.
Price was slezed with the gold fewer and
went to California , leaving a planing mill
nnd other property in Chicago In charge of
George W. Noble , the latter to take care of
Price's family during hia absence. ,
Some time after u report , was received of
Price's death. Noble induced the widow to
turn over to him all deeds , etc. , and there
after failed to provide for the family , which
was reduced to poverty.
About a year ago the only surviving heirs
of Price , Henry W. Price , nnd Charles II.
Fox. of Roukford , Ills , began suit against
the heirs of Noble , the latter having died in
18SO. The suit alleged fraud.Tud.io Tuloy
to-day rendered a decision in favor of
Price's heirs. They will get property worth
100,000. Noble's heirs will receive 51,000
us Halary for the tlmo Noble was actually to
have had charge of the property , and must
render an accounting of the proceeds.
"WRECIClillS' AVOIUC
A Pass oncer Truiu Partially Derailed
Snvarnl Employes Hurt.
LA FATKTTE , Ind. , Oct. 34. The cast bound
passenger on the Wabash road was partially
derailed this afternoon near Jvcllars. The
express messenger , engineer , fireman and
baggngo .master were seriously , but not
dangerously Injured. The passengers es
caped with a slinking up.
There is a heavy grade where the accident
occurred nnd the train was running forty
miles nn hour. When the engineer saw that
tlio switch was partly thrown ho immedi
ately applied the air brakes , but there wua
no tlmo to check the train.
After the accident un Investigation showed
that the switch lock had been broken b.\
wreckers , thn boulder with which the loci :
was pounded being found near by.
A Fatal Freight SmnNlmn.
HOUSTO.V , Tex. , Oct. 31. In a freight
wreck on the Houston & Texas Central yes.
terduy , Conductor Allen was killed and
Brukoman Cameron fatally Injured.
BOB FOKIJ TO 'flltS PJtONT.
IIo Wounds u Colorado Gambler Who
'Irliis to Do Him Un.
WALBiiNiiKito , Col. , Oct. 31. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Be B. ] A shooting ufTray took
place in n dance hall hero kept by Bob Ford ,
of Jesse James notoriety. Ernest Kurry ,
a gambler , had announced his intention oi
doing Ford up , und early this forenoon , arm
ing himself aud taking several drinks , he
entered Ford's ' place and begun shooting at
him. Ford dodged behind the bar , drew n
revolver and fired throe shots , hitting Kurr.V
in the neck , left breast nnd arm , neither
wound being dangerous or fatal. Ford gave
himself up , but was discharged by u Justice
of the peace on the ground of solf-defonsc.
Ford lias been In WalsonDurg about a your.
*
ATTACKED 1Y HOJUJIOItS.
The Treasurer of the Cliurokeo Na
tion HUH u Narnvv IJNGiino.
TAULKQUA , I. TOct. . 31. This afternoon
as Colonel Ross , treasurer of the Cherokee
Nation , was returning name from town , n
mlle distant , with a largo amount of money ,
thrco masked men attacked him. Colonel
Ross , after a desperate btrugglc , succeeded
In breaking nway and escaping. IIo re
turned to town uud a posse of UOO voluntcere
immediately blurted in pursuit , of the rob
bers , but up to a late hour had uot captured
them.
Killed By n Dynumlto ISxpIoilon.
MoNTia'AL , Oct. 34. This morning a work
man named Chartrand , employed with u
number of others In making a drain , was
killed by the explosion of several primed
dynamite cartridges. Five other person *
were seriously Injured , The houses in the
neighborhood were badly shattered. .
o
'JTho Polish Church How ,
\Vii.KB8iiAiuiK , Pa. , Oct. 34. There nn
no now developments in the I'lymoutl
church flght to-day , The .hcrlff hu do
cllued to Interfere ,
A FREE TRADE ASSEMBLY
The Wheat Growora Don't Wnnt SO
Much Protection.
THEY ASK FOR LOWER DUTIES
A Petition to Congress nnd tlio Prcsl *
tjont Asking Itculpi-oulty Trotu
Ics In Order to Ilainu tlio Prloo
ol' Fnrni Produce.
Kreo Commrroc Asked.
ST. Louis , Oct , 2t The Intcr-Stnta
Wheat Growers' convention mot ngaln to *
day.
day.Robert
Robert Llntlbloom , a Chicago wheat spec
ulator , made n speech in which ho cave the
speculators' skto of the wheat question.
Ho said the monopolists had taught the
society u lesson that would in tliuu mnlca
monopoly an Impjaslblllty. That lesson was
the lesson of co-oporalton. The lesson taught
by the trusts was co-operation. '
There xvas no foundation for the cry about
over product Ion.
In flvo yours , while the production of
wheat decreaicd 2J4 per cent , the price de
creased 23 par cent. The speaker than wont
on to show Hint there had boon no over pro *
ductlon In other countries.
President Column , ex-commissioner of ag
riculture , then addressed the convention
from the free trade standpoint. Ho de
nounced the way the furmsrs are used by
the present administration and the pro-
tcetlvo policy , anil said the only way to pro
tect their interests was to adopt frco trado.
Ho assailed the elevator combines , pools ,
commission men nnd speculators us robber *
of the farmers.
Tno committee on resolutions then pre
sented n resolution "that the farmers of the
states lying in the Mississippi unil Missouri
river valleys , and of the states of Oregon ,
Washington and California , In national con
vention assembled , hcraby memorialize con
gress and the president of the United States ,
and most seriously petition them to mnka
such reciprocity treaties with those foreign
nations to whom we slii/ ; our surplus farm
products as will cause such foreign
nations to remove the customs from our
farm products shipped abroad , thereby caus
ing us to roecivo u higher price upon nil that
wo sell nt home ; that wo ask that such stops
bo taken by our national congress ns will
destroy the present existing monopolies nnd
prevent the lormntlon of others , so that wo
may got our farming implements cheaper ;
that the present laws bo repealed that place
a duty upon farming Implements or the raw
materials used in their manufacture , "
An unlimited debute followed , which wua
decidedly political in Its character.
The free traders greatly outnumbered the
protectionists and the resolutions wore dually
adopted by a larco majority.
During tl'o afternoon u perm meat organi
zation to bo known us t.ho Inter-Stato Whoak
Growers' association was formed with N. J.
Colmun ns permanent chairman. Among
other resolutions adopted was ono request
ing Superintendent of the Cousin Porter
ter to colUct data to show in the next census
what percentage of the people in this coun
try occupy tholr own homos nnd whut per
contugo are tenants.
THE MINNESOTA. UKOUEH.
Farmers DiiiiliiiR Water Ton Mtlns
Font-I'll I Ji'lrr.s.
SiiAicoi-cn , Minn. , Out. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bnn.1 Thogreat drouth is driv
ing the. farmers to their wits end to ucop
tholr Block from perishing. T hey are having
to haul water from eight to ten mill's. Tha
sum 11 lakes and sloughs are drying up and
tun surface wells are nearly all dry. To add
to their perplexities llrcs have broken out In
the timber and ou the prairies , north and
west of hero , nnd buy , fences , small build
ings and valuable plno are being burned with
great rapidity. The losses will foot up many
thousands.
Itoliol' For Dnlcotnna.
DuuiTir , Minn. , Oct. 21. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun Bui : . ] The Duluth board of
trade nt a special mooting to-day appro
priated S.MJO for the relief of the Ramsey
county , Dakota , sufferers. Individual moui-
bers increased this nmount to $1,000 , which
will be forwarded at onco.
Inspector of Ktnnm Vessels Itoporr.
WASHINGTON1 , Oct. 31. The annual report
of the supervising Inspector of steum vessel *
shows that during the fifteen years past the
number of steam vessels in the United
States has Increased from 3,835 in 1873 to
0,723 in I860 , and the gain In the license of
officers in the same period li 11,751 to 83,073.
During the past fiscal year there were
thirty-two accidents to steamers resulting-
the loss of 301 lives , of which ninety-two
were passengers and 309 employes. General
Dumont culls attention to the great
inequalities of salaries paid to officers.
and savs the law should bo remedied
cither by paying all salaries alike or in pro
portion to the number of steamers
inspected , IIo ronovvs the previous recom
mendations fora change in the manner of ap
pointing local Inspectors us now provided by
law , and says if the mutter is not soon
remedied by proper legislation public inter
ests will sooner or later bo seriously Jeopar
dized. IIo would have the nomination of Inspectors
specters mudo by tlio supervising inspector
alone and the latter would then bo faolely ro-
sponslblo if unsultuiilo appointments were
mado.
Culling attention , to the class of vessels
using nunlithu gas , ns a motive power , and
the appalling accidents which have befallen
some of them , ho recommends that all ves
sels using such and other dangerous motors
be brought within the provisions of the law
govornint' steam vessels.
r
TIlllI-HIOII IO I It ) KUSOIIO ,
SVN FIUNCISCO , Oct , 24 The members of
the senate commlUu3 on Pacltlo railroads
narrowly escaped u serious accident yester
day afternoon while bowling along at u rapid
rate through tlio Son .Tojquin valley on their
way to Los Angeles. The train was making
about fifty miles un hour when n heavy Jolt
was felt in the Union Pacific palaeo cur , oc
cupied by the committee. Judge Thurston ,
who was near the door , nnd who graduated
from the railroad , put on with all his force
the big automatic air brotik , and utoppod the
train so quickly Unit many were thrown ,
from their scuts , The conductor rushed
back , and then it was found that ono of the
axles of the palace car wu broken and that
the loose ends were hanging down. But for
Mr. Thurbton's prompt action the train
would have been thrown froiiL.tho track.
Tlio Colloni On'O.
Mi.VNiurofcis , Oct. 34. In the Collom trial
to-day John T. Blulsdoll contradicted liln tes
timony of jestorday.
Kx-County Attorney Davis , In testifying ,
said Collom repeatedly confessed that not
ono of the sixty notes out was t-cnulne ;
thut whbn reminded by the cashier that nt
least ono was genuine , an ho hud hoen Blals-
doll sign It , Collom confessed ho IiuU de
stroyed the genuine and replaced it with a
forged noto.
Klllormtiim Killn
WATKKTOWN , Wls. , Oct , St. Louis Klller-
inann , who shot and fatally wounded hit
wife yesterday , concealed himself in the lott
ot his mother's burn after the uhooiluff.
Hearing his young brother below this morn *
Ing uud supposing o Ulcers hud discovereil
his hiding place , ho sent n bullet through
his own bruin , dylnii Instantly. Mm. Killer *
munu ib still ollvo , but very low.
.
Tlio Weather Forcoant.
For Oinalm nnd vicinity i Fulr weather.
For Nebraska , Iowa and Dakota i Fulr ,
preceded by light ram lu Iowa , cooler
becoming northerly ,