THE OMAHA SUNDAY
BEE.
i PA.RT ONE . PAGES 1 TO 8
-it
rx rwENaTETTi TBA.B. OMAII , STINT AT ? MORNING. iiPTEMBER 23 , ISOU-SIXTEEN PAGES. NUMBER 102
DAY AFTER TUEMTIE.
Detailed Account of the Great
UoAvllfib Pigbt ,
SEVEN MINUTES TOLD THE WHOLE STORY.
Victor niitl Vann iM e < lVfler l the
AK ny Com men to by I'riendH of
tlicl'mtluliiaiitiiaml Itcllcu-
tloiiH by the Way.
Hmnelt. ]
IO.VDOV , Sept 27. [ N'cw Vork Herald
Cable Special to THE UEE. | The great fight
It over , and for a pugillitlc event so much
talked of , written about and discussed gen
erally , It was over In a singularly short space
of time. Seven minutes told the whole story ,
anil In ttat brief period Joe McAiilltTowas
successfully , though It It presumed most un
comfortably , enrolled < in the ranks of the
great demolished. That Is indeed the word ,
for a more utterly demolished , kuorkca out ,
put to sleep , call-lt-whatyou-wlll prlzo lighter
than waUhissamo mudi-vauntcd California
champion it Mould bo bard to imagine , nnd
Slat in , en the other hand , wentawayto dress
as chipper as a cricket , with hardly a mark
on his uull-dogcountcnanco.
"It would have "broken Prank's ' hcartsquare
In two , " exclaimed a c ) ese friend of the lat
ter , "if he had been knocked out.
He'd mnilo up yhls nlnd to
win this light , and a belter man than Joe
McAulllTo was needed to stop him. "
r "How much money will SlaUn make out of
111"
111""Oh
"Oh , about 1,2001 Not bad for seven
minutes'work ' , is III"
Although Slavlnltcs talk thus confidently
now that victory is theirs , there ia no doubt
that their surprise was as great as that of
.MeA.ulilTc'8 backcrsnt the rapidity of thode-
iiouorncnt , and indeed It was enough to sur-
pilso anjone. Think of It ! At fho minutes
to5 this morning Joe McA.uline , smiling arid
confident , stood up In the ring of thoOr-
nrcnde club against Frank Slavin , the redoubtable -
doubtable Australian champion. At two
minutes past lire , after a round and a half
of tremendous slugging suth as has been
rarely seen , Joe McA.ulilTc , no longer smiling
Tint bieidingprofusely fiorn mouth and car ,
lay prone upon the floor , stunned by terrible
right banders recohcu on tbo point
of his Jaw \\hlch , in the exprcs-
, sivo language ot the ring , put
him to sleep In a manner
which no ono of 2,000 excited spectators will
be likely to forget. Nor Is Joe MuAtillffo
likely to forget to his djlng ; Jay the extraor-
Ulnary developments of tint last round
which h destined to bo histoilcalln. thoan-
iials oC the prlzo ring. America's champion
came up , as tlmo was called , flushed with
hopes of speedy success and encouraged by-
roars of applause from his friends who ,
Judging from his superiority In the llrst
round , scorned confident that things were
gnlug-their Avay fast , and so they were , if a
serious of terrible punches lauded full on
Slavin's face was any criterion. 'Joe trouble
was that Statin didn't seonito object In the
least to the punch us , but stood right up to
them as It Joowassprinkllng hlrnwith rose-
vvator. Ho rather HkoJ being punchcl on
the nose , eyes and mouth , or wherever else
AIcAullHo ihose to land his massive
dulics. Suddenly , llko a bolt from o clear
sky , the Australian lunged forward
with a concentrated effort and got In a terrific
right-hander , Where 1 On. the head ! No
In the stomach ? No ho got In , as more than
ono acute observer remarked , on JiIeAullfTo's
left sldo ju stover the spot -whoro the heart
was beating- . Any ono who has been Itlcked
by a mule will appreciate the force of the
blow. Any physician or student of phjslol-
ogy will appreciate the danger. Weeks ago ,
in conversation , Shvin told mo that ho had
certain body blows which -were deadly and
vhlch no raim could survive if successfully
planted. This blow was ono of these , and
deadly It proved. .McAulllTo stag-gcred ,
Bccmedto slirlrrk together and the smllo left
hlsfaconndwns succeeded by a look of ter
ror. He know , although no ono else
did , that the battlowas won. nnd
lest , but the Culiforniaa would not
yield without a struggle nnd , gathering
himself , ho plunged forward oa his opponent
with desperate , though unguarded energy.
That -was the precise moment SUvin was
waiting for nnd , miking a feint with his left ,
"brought in his light with a diagonal upper
cut blow , falling full on the point of Mc-
.AullfTe's Jaw. That Is another thing Me-
-AulliTe will never forgot that stunning ,
train-racking , pitiless right-hander. Ho fell
before It like an m and , tumbling about on
all fours , tried vainly to regain hisfcct. Once
So succeeded but"llko , a flash , Slavin wus
upon him mid again the westerner's UOS
pounds were driven down to saw-dust , while
tlio Australian , with black brows contracted ,
stood ready waiting to sco If Joe vantcd any
more. But Joo's ambition was more than
satlstlcJ and when the ten seconds limit hac
ticked uwny ho dlJ not rlso or wish to rise
" it was all over nnd America was vanquished ,
nnJ tlio heavy-weight championship of
the world , together with a purse
of 1,000 and the handsome PolicS * Gazette
championship bolt , will bo bonro away to far.
distant Australia by Frank ! ' . Slavin , than
vhom not a happier man walks tbo streets ol
London nt the present moment.
The following details of the contest
Jotted down as the fight progressed an
operation , by the way'about as easy as carry
inga plate of soup across a crowded bal
room or playing billiards on the hurricane
deck of a channel steamer in a gala of wind
However , bjr planting ono hnco In the ribs o
ogoodnaturcd fat nun and using the pot
liatof a gentleman in front for -writing
desk , I manngrod the tasK in spite of the
bowling club maniacs who hemmed mo la enc
c\ \ cry ido.
The first man I could get bold o
alter the climax was reached wh
showed airy signs of sanity vas Chippy
Norton who , haUng hoorahod and vravo <
Ills hat enthusiastically several minutes
finally calmed down suQlclcntly to exprcs
the following opinion as to the whjs an
wherefores of WcAullffo's unexpected col
lapse. As Chippy N"orton has an interim
tlonal reputation for pugilistic lore , his opln
on must carry a certain weight :
' I knew he'd via , sir , " exclaimed Chlppj
Ills face radiant and tils eyes shining almost
as , briskly u bis big-diamond stud , "and I
' llko htm , for I like the cool thousand pounds
which arc my profits on the transaction ,
Why did I tblnkho'd wlnl Why , because
he's fet stuft In him to beat any fighter
going , cither in this country or any other ,
and doa't you forgot it I"
"But wcro you not a little nnxious , sir ,
during the first round ! "
"Net a hit of It , and I will toll you why. K
jouMatched tha men as closely ns 1 dli ! , you
must hmo noticed that although
Klavln received tcrrlblo punishment nt
times , ho stood up to it line t man. and never
flinched , but whenever McAtilirTegotono of
Frank's swing'11 ' ! ? rlht-handen you could
see him go back nnd shako a little on hU
legs. That gave me my pointer right from
the start , and I said to myself ! 'Chlpnv ,
old boy , your money Is as sifo as If It wcra
In your pocket already' ' and I wasn't mis
taken , was 11"
Hardly had atr. John Bull ( tint Is" Chippy
Morton's Sunday ua-ne ) finished speaking
when a storm of cheers from the room in
front Indicated ( omcthlnR unusuil. HurryIng -
Ing ; thither , I found Slavin hlimclf , already
dressed , standing in the center of a throng
of ndmlrers , laughing and chatting as if It
tract been somcouo else and not ho who hnd
ust gene through the tnlng ordeal , Ills
face was quite free from cuts or bruises ,
withltho exception of a light scratch
over his loft eye. It , was almost
mposslbloto bellovo that this fastidiously
dressed young man , coolly putting a cigar and
sipping "BandS,1' ho who had Just laid
low ono of the best lighters America his yet
produced. Yet so it was.
Passrng up stairs I was allowed to enter
the room whcro aicA.ullflo and his friends
wen ) gathered in mourrrful council. Nor was
Joe himself taking much part In the whis
pered comorsatlon going ori about him ,
Stretched nt full lengthen abed , the de
feated champion looked the very picture of
distress. Ills face -was red and swollen , par-
tlcuhrly about tlio ejcs , ana showed several
cuts , Approachttig- I expressed my sym
pathy and ventured to ask ho who account4d
for hU defeat , "Account for it , " answered
McAullffc , shaking hb head sully , "I don't
account for It , except that Slavin
was smart enough to put mete
to sleep , Please don't talk about
the tight ; I have been fairly beaten and
there's ' an end of all. "
"I'll tell you how It happened , " spoke up
Billy Madden , Joo's faithful friend and
trainer. "Tho fight was a tcariHc ono from
the \cry outset. Both men -went in for slug'
gingfor all they were worth , nnd either man
was liable to bo knocked out any moment If
ono of these terrible blows happened tostrlko
him in the right place. That , unfortunately ,
iswhat happened to my man , If ho bad
avoided Slavin's blow on the jaw , it Is quite
possible thit ho himself would have knocked
SlaUnoutthoery next moment. In any
casolt is Intfonccivcablo that such terrific
fighting could have lasted more than a very
few rounds that's my opinion. "
"And It's ' mine too , said Richard K. Fox ,
McAuliffe's backer , who , althojgh consider
ably a loser by the affair , seemed disposed to
make the best of It. "Still I bcllevo In giv-
1 ingcvcrjbody his duo and am quite prepared
to admit that the fight was fought faiily and
that the best man won. It's reilly too bad ,
though , for Australia to bo in possession , as
is now thecasoof , both thohpa\y-weight and
light-weight cnampionshlps of the woilJ. "
Tlio I'olluo Keport.
LOSDOV , Sept. 27. Detectives who -\verb
present at the fight ha\o reported to the
axithorities that perfect order was observed
and that the rules of boxing wcroauhered to.
It is proboblo that the police uill take no
further action.
_
At MxjAuItnVs Ohf Horn * .
ITiuxcisco , Sept. 27Vlicn the news
of the Slavln-McAullrTe fight was received
hero last evening- crowds \vcro standing
around tbo bulletin boards of the newspapers
and congregated at prominent sporting rc-
sorti. Some seemed to regard the news as
unreliable , but although McAuliflo would
nnturally appear to bo the favorite in betting
circles bifra , owing to his being a San Fian-
cisco man , there were a Inrgo number of
sporting men In the city who wageied a con
siderable amount on Slavln. The betting In
this city was pretty evenly dividetl'and con
siderable money changed hands on the result.
Sullivan oil the Late Scrap.
NEW "VoitK , Sept. 27. John L. Sullivan ,
when asked today for his opinion in regard to
thoSlavIn-McAuliffo fight , said !
"Oh , I do not want to express my opinion
at all. I never saw McAullfto p'lt up his
props and I nc er saw the Australian nt oil.
McAuliffo is six fcot tlireo and one-lnlf
mhes tall , and that Is too great a height for
t llrst class lifjhtor , la my opinion. "
"Do you recognize Slavin as champion of
the world ! " asked the reporter ,
"By no means. Ho Ins only defeated a
second etas * * man. Of course I thlrilc ho is a
good man , butlt docs not take an eitra good
ouo to best McAulilTo. "
"tt'lll jou now inalo amatchuith Slavinl"
"Xo , sir ; once for all. that Is outoC the
lucstion I have adopted the theatrical pro
fession and left pugilism behind mo for
ever. "
The aiurphy-GrilTo
SIM ITiivxcisco , Sept. 27. Advices from
Sydney per steamship Mariposa today glvo
an account of the fight between Billy Mur
phy , the featherweight champion , nnd young
Griffovlilch took place beforotho Sydney
Amateur Gymnastic club for a put-so of 200
so crelgns. Griffo was tnlco Imoc-lted down
in three roiinds , but when they came to close
quarters Grifto administered severe punish
ment and at the end of the eighth round both
men were decidedly weak , In the eleventh
Griffo vent In nppirently to finish Murphy
nnd used his right and left with such effect
that he dazed the ch.unnlon , but tired himself
before accomplishing his object. The next
thrco rounds wore marked byUld lusheson
the partof lurphy and clo\er dodging by
GrilTo. In the filteentlr round Murphy
swung his right onto Grlffo's jaw several
times , but the blows lackeu power. Griffo
then assumed the aggressive nnd bv n veil
directed blow on the jaw rendered Murphy
groggy. At tlio end of the round Murphy
retired In a limp condition. Before another
round -was called Murphy threw oft the
glo\es \ and said ho pave the fight to Griffo.
Murphy afterwards challenged Grlffo to a
11 gH with bare knuckles for JfcilOO.
Tlio Iturrniulla Killing : .
Cirr or MEXICO , Sopt. 27. In the oftlcial
Guatemalan report of the Barrundla affair Is
a letter to the port captain of San Jose from
Captain Pitts , dated on board the steamer
Acapulco.ln which ho says : "Barrundla
boarded the steamer nt Acapulco , having
a tlclcet for Panama , and was disarmed
by mo , On August 2S the authorities
boarded the Acapulco , bearing a letter from
Minister Mlzncr , telling mo I must surrender
Barrundia If the authorities demanded it. I
went to the cabin -with the port captain. He-
fore I could finish reading the letter Ear-
rundia commenced firing on us , "We soueht
refuge and ho followed , continuing to flro
u wn us , The tiring then became general and
about sixty shots -were llrcd before Barrundia
was killed.1
_ _
KllnCorlell's Murder Itevhcd.
BimusGTOx , la. , Sept. 27. The Hawkoyo's
Macorab , 111. , special says the report of the
detective Is today given In full to the public
concerning- the Cortell murder. Ho went
over the route taken by Ella Cortell In her
fataltripfromludustry.lll. , to this city , and
from hero to Keolcuk via Golden , 111. Hero
all track of her was lost till her blackened
corpse was found In the Mississippi river
below Canton , 111. The report throws grave
suspicion on ono or two parties , but no crimi
nating evidence vns obtained. The funds
subscribed to prosecute the case have given
out.
Weather Crop Bulletin ,
WASHIXOTOV , Sept. G7 , The weather crop
bulletin for the week ending Septembers/
sns : In the western states the crops have
mostly matured and are generally beyond the
Influence of the weather , Deficient rain fall
has made the ground too dry for fall plowing.
About the same conditions prevail ia Illinois
and Michigan , but In southern Indiana corn Is
reported as maturing slowly and is not safe
from f rest.
A KNOCKOUT FOR KALSOE
Ministers Held and Bibot Get Ahead of
tie Atstro-Hungarian Prcmlfr.
HE WAS A STATESMAN WITH A SCHEME ,
Ilic American Hoj ; .Mny Yet lta\o
tlio Great Honor of licliiR 31ns-
tluntcd 11) * the People
or Germany.
.Vcio To ; ft luoctaM r i.l
Uniuiv , Sept. a ? . The combined Informa
tion received from the German embassy In
Paris that Hlbot , the French mlnlstrr of for
eign affairs , lad negotiated with \Vhltela\v \
Held , American minister , for n reciprocity ar
rangement between franco and the United
States , has summarily settled the project of
Count ICalnoky , Austio-IIungarinn prime
minister , for combined reprisals against tlio
United States In retaliation for the McKlnlcy
tariff bill. Emperor \Vllltara never
entertained the Idea ot reprisals.
Chancellor von Oiprlvl appears to ha\o \
dallied with the project until the emperor's '
return from the manoeuvres , when the sug
gestion of the sernl-oftlclal press hero and In
"Vienna for a customs coalition suddenly
ceased. Chancellor Von Capilvl had a con
ference with Herr Miguel and accepted his
scheme to lessen the cost of living to tlio
masses by higher Imports on the monlcd
classes , the principle Involving the early re-
oponlngof the German market to American
pork. The oftlcl.il Impression hcic Is tint
Minister Phelps'overtures for a settlement ,
If renewed , backed by some easy conces
sions on German exports to the United
Statesvlll find ready responses
from the chancellor. Advices from Vienna
indicate that the Austrhn government also
accepts the principle of reciprocity , Count
Kalnolty luting Instructed the Austrian
minister at WashlNgtonto make representa
tions in the matter of pearl and other Aus-
tiian industiles affected by the McKinley
bill , xvith aiow to the negotiation of a
tieaty.
Herr Miguel's financial statements have
also decisively influenced military reforms
and led to thoretiiemcntof General Du Tcr-
nol from the war ministry and the profTeied
resignation ot Count "VoiValdcrsec , who
had urged the a Joptlou of Schamhorst's plan
for reorganization of the array , imolvinga
heavy Increase in the -war budget. Despite
the popularity of Scharnhost's scheme in mil
itary chcles the chancellor lias thrown the
whole weight of his influence against adding
to the war buditet. The emperor's definite
amirotal of Miguel's ' ideas muilo the retire
ment of Vernois and Walderseo ineUtable.
Thosemi-ofticial press maintains silence in
regard to the renewal of the "triple alliance.
Picparations against the socialist mani
festations on October 1 aie equal to the con
tingencies of a clUl war. The police will
act on the mobilized sjstem and reinforce
c\cry populous center ivhoio it is supposed
that they will be required. Troops will Do
kept la readiness in the barracks. The
Socialists ridicule the cxpocatatlon of an out-
Wafr , knowing the pacific character of the
arrangements.
Lord Iloscbcrry and Count Herbert Bis
marck arri\ed today from rricdciicksrulio ,
where Lord Roscbcny has been sojourning
lor several days. Ho obtained from l rinco
Bismarck a promise tlat ho would visit
Scotland in the spilng If the political situa
tion peimltted.
In letters to several members of thehcr-
iCubans Bismarck states his intention to
attend all debated on quonions of national
importance.
The Breslaner Zcltung , in its report of on
interview -with the ex-thancellor , made him
say that ho Is still vice president of the
staatsrath. Semiofficial communications in
.the PITSS afliimthat theofllcclnqueitionwas
held by virtue of his ofllcinl functions and
that it ceased on the day his icsignatlon from
the chancellor was accepted. Tlio point de
batable Is whether Bismarck's honorary iank
qualifies him for the staatsrath.
The recent scandals in\olving members of
the aristocracy are gravely discussed by the
press and are the theme of guarded pulpit al
lusions. The ICreuz Zeitung mourns thede-
oncc of the nobility and warns Its mem
bers that they must lead a better life if
they do not wish to provoke the
masses tp revolution , The Germanla ,
on the other hand , protests against charging
the aristocracy with general conniption , hold
ing that only those are corrupt whoso ma
terialistic conceptions have destrojcd their
moral consciousness. The Uelchsbato at
tributes Iho moral decay of the nobility to
much money , no seiiouswork ,
no moral dlsiiplinc , gross living
and dcp rated company. It invokes
the aiistocracy leaders to combine to purify
society and to exercise strictcrcontrol of their
families.
The emperor has ordered that n report be
made on the conduct of the military schools ,
and a private Inquiry Is proceeding. It
touches closely upon the gambling habits and
secjet dissipations of a number of officers ,
The president of the East Africa evangelic
mission has received a statement from Baron
Wlssmann that Emln I'ashn , who Is accom
panied by only forty soldiers , was Instructed
to only establish a station on Victoria
Nyanzaaud nottoinvito the allegiance of
the natives. Baron Wlssmann is not yet free
of fever. Hois pressing the government to
Immediately construct a rally * ay from
Bagcmoyo toDarEs Salarn.
VADElt THE GALfilltt'S * .ittJI ,
Ieserlc ) < l by Family nnd Friends ,
Punly Awaits Ills Doom.
CIIICAOO , Sept. 27. JSpeclal Telegram to
TUB BEE.J-Sittlmj beneath the shadow of
the gallows In his lonely cell In "murderers'
row , " William E. Purdy awaits with viat
fortitude ho can the approach of death. There
are many circumstances that were not
brought out at the trial that throw a sort of
glamorof mystery around the doomed man.
In this trying hour , when Purdy needs all
the sympathy and aid possible , from family
friends , ho Is deserted. From his family ho
need eipect neither help nor sympatny , for
they have abandoned him. His attorney , Or
landoDriggs , hopes to secure a favorable de
cision from the supreme court , and on that
slim chance ' . With
depends Purdy'slifo. un
accountable stupidity Purdv's family in Gam
bler , 0 , refuse to belie\o that his life Is jeopardized
ardized and that the day ot hU execution has
been fixed. From tbo letters they have writ
ten , Mhlcharo today published , It appears
that they llrmly believe l > urdy to bo the \lc-
thn ot a confidence garoo and his lawyers to
be unprincipled men. Ills father , although
not a poor man , has sternly refused to K\\O \ a
dollar for the defense of his son. who ae says ,
"May hang for nil of him. "
Fair Flay In I'enHlon Matters ,
"WASHINGTON , Sept , 27 , The secretary of
the Interior has Issued an order that such
action shall bo taken by all oftlcers and em
ployes of the pension bureau a will prevent
any undue prefercuco of any claim lu time of
cllhcr hearing or adjustment , and any agent
or attorney who shall have or attempt to
isvo any claim pul upon the list or docket or
atnong the completed "llles that is obviously
> r clearly not completed or othcrwiso defeat
Ihe Just operation of the laws and regulations
sb ill to discharged from practice In the de
partment.
irOVJHlPJTT& Jl.l AIFI2STO.
The Views or Governor Thomas of
Utah ontlio Hlluntlon.
SAr.iLvKE , Utah , Sopt. 27. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tile Br.E.J Qovernor Arthur L.
Thomas of Utah territory 1ms the following to
say in this morning's Tribune on Wilford
Woodruff's manifesto : ,
"It Is Impossible now to glvo a definite
opinion of the purpose ot effect ot this pro
clamation. If it is put forth and hereafter
observed in good faith , 'it is an Important
stop and will do much to remove ono of the
political objections to lylormonlsm. 1 lip gen
eral sentiment Is a none thut It Is indue In
good faith. Many ChlliBs lead to doubt ,
among which may bo mentioned the present
political situation , the fact that it docs not
come In the usual channel , nnd Its studious
and Indefinite language. The last general
decree on the subject , in 1SS5. came from the
general conference nnd asserted that the
Mormons could notyioldthc doctrlnoof plu
ral marriage to legislative or Judicial do-
chtons , The whole proclamation Is based on
the clause that because'certain laws have
been pissed and dcdflcd constitutional ,
therefore submission Is 'tdviscd ' , ' Attention
has btcu called to the J"a < it that it only 'ad-
Uses'submission , and fir many jcars tlio
Mormons have not only not submitted , but
refused to ever promise to obey ; that there
Is no Injunction to obey the laws ; that it Is
t wove years since the decision nftiriningcon-
stltctlonnllty was made ! that nothing Is said
of the law against unlawful cohabitation ,
which has also been afllwicd bv the supreme
court of the United Stated , and under which
most of the convictions ate made : that It In
no wise asserts polygamy Is vrongortholaw
right , and , as it is understood , temples have
been opened elsewhere for the ceremonies
which formerly took place in the ola endow
ment house. The statements of tha summary
punishment of the old building ; are rather
dramatic , referring to the last clause of the
proclamation that there arolnquhies nsto
what tlio author consfde'is ' the law of the
land , and whether any opinion or proclama
tion vtlll bo effective so Ion ? as the Mormons
belie\o polygamy tienjojod by Dhlno law.
Iho semi-annual conference of thoehurch
will soon beheld , which ha1 ? the power to
place the church on record in unambiguous
language. Tor nnsolf , I propose to await
developments , aim in the meantime it Is a
step taken In good fulth.i1
CLOSE OF TJfK ItIUCtI.ilif4
TFie Case AVlll Bo Cllvon to the .Jury
Monday.
WOODSTOCK , Ont. , Sept. 27. The case for
the defense In the Birchall trial was con
tinued this morning. At 9:30 o'clock all the
seats were filled in the body of the court
room , as wcro also the gallery and platform.
Dr. ISIearns , the first witness , said he had
heard tbo medical , tcstlmonlk ghen
by the three doctors for the
crown , He. did not ngreo with
Dr. Wcltord in the statement
that rigor mortis would set in so soon as
stated. Ho thought it would not set la sooner
than from eight to ton. hours. As to the
testimony concerning the bruises described
he thought that a body falling after a pistol
shot could not produce them. Such bruises
must have been rcceived'from fwpto three
days before death. Wlviess was examined at
some length by counsel ( for the crown , after
which Judge McMahonjcOlchlni in hand.
After consldorabla.XlisiANts'ion. oa the mat
ter of bruises , etc. , th fftviJenco was pro
ceeded with. Nonniuir'.McQueon testified
that ho saw Birchall in Woodstock February
17 last. Ho remembered the date particu
larly and gave reason ' He had known
Birchall some time.
After another witness had been examined
Blnckstock said the casofor the prisoner was
concluded except two or three witnesses.
This evidence would bo produced Monday.
Judge McMnhon said the case must go to
the juiy Monday ovcniuit , and affcr some dis
cussion it was decided that the evidence
should bo considered closed now. Tlio judge
told the jury that ho did not want them to
reach any opinion until they had heard the
casepiesented by the counsel and himself.
Birchall showed some signs of nervousness
and excitement today , and is evidently -weak
ening.
AXOTllEK FJIKIG11T J'OOJL ,
Tlie Transcontinental Will Iiimrlnte
ItH Sister AHtoolutloirg.
CHICIOO , Sept. 27. [ Apodal Telegram to
THE Bun. ] The Transcontinental will teen
try to follow the example of its sister associ
ations and form a pool on all Its freight busi
ness. The move was started by the South
ern Pacific , Atchisbn and .Missouri Pacific
aud , as far as the thi-co are concerned , the
pool Is complete. This ivheel within a wheel
! u the Southwestern association bade fair to
break up the association' , however , and it has
been desired that all thomombors of the asso
ciation should join tho'pool. ' This perforce
took In all transcontinental lines except the
Northern Pacific and Canadian I'acilicand ,
the pooling idea meotlnp with such favor , It
is determined to admit all transcontinental
lines. None of the particulars have yet been
brought out , but , If possible , the plan of the
southwestern division of tbo Western
Freight association willTje adopted and the
pool assume the form of a division of tnilllc.
In c.uo nn agreement on percentage cannot
bo reached , the hole matter will DO turned
over to arbitrators and a ninety-day pool
started as an experiment. The matter will
he comnlicated by the necessity of paving
subsidiaries to steamship lines , but that has
been arranged In advance
JIOSE
Clinton J , Edgcrly of Slnux Falls
Throws Off the Marital Yoke.
Sioux FILLS , S. T3. , Sept. 27-Speclal [
Telegram to TUB BKB , ] Ollnton J. Edgcrly ,
the son of the president , of the Massachu
setts life Insurance company , on April 80 ,
1835 , was married to Rose Coghlan , the act
ress. Tour months agojilr Edgerly came to
Sioux Falls and opened urtan ofllce , and yes
terday ho was granted Ji divorce from the
famous actress. The complaint filed by Mr.
Kdgerly was on the wounds of desertion ,
but In the cvfdencoJ it is claimed
that the defendant . was quarrel
some and is addicted to ptrcmg drink.
Independents ft YnnUton.
YANKTON , S. D. , Sept. " 27.-lSpccial Tele
gram to THE B EC. ] ThD gathering at the in
dependent barbecue herb , today was the
largest political demonstration over seen In
the country. Ucarlytnfeo hundred wagons
were In line and some .two thousand people
were present. Specifics t were made by
Warden , Pease and Dewcy ; The Independ
ents hone to cut an important flguro In Da
kota politics this year. '
- * -
I
A Tariff Correction
V/iEiuxdTOX , Sept. 27. In the abstract of
the conference report on the tariff bill sent
out in thcso dispatches lost night the rate of
duty on tin plates until July next was er
roneously stated at an advance of % of a cent
per pound over the rate on sheet iron , As
fixed upon In conference tha rate of duty
until July will bo 1 cent per pound.
Steamship Arrivals ,
At Quecnstown The Lord Cllro , from
Philadelphia for Liverpool.
At Browhcad Passed : The City of Rome ,
from New York for Liverpool ,
A PrcfllacntlalNnmlrintlon.
\Visu INOTOX , Sept Vf , Tbo president
today sent to tha senate the nomination of
John F. Rector to bo surveyor of customs at
Cairo , I1L
Oao Ifan Killed and Anotlier Severely la-
jared in a Tail-lad Collision.
FLAMES ADD TO THE HORROR.
Attempted Suicide ofn. Miicnln Cou-
trnctor ConKri-ssliiati Council at
Nebraska Clly AVebstcr
Speaks nt Crete.
CODT , Iscb , Sept. 27. [ Special Telegram
to Tnr Bur , ] A collision of two sections of
a special stock train occurred nine miles west
tit Cody nt T o'clock this morning. The front
section. . Conductor Sanborn and Engineer
MeKeifer , was stopped by a hot box on n
locomotive truck. The second section ,
Conductor Moslrer and Engineer Gchn , was
so closely following that a collision occunecl ,
wreck Ing the way car , an empty box caratrd
one loaded Street stock car of the front sec
tion and the locomotive and a Street cattle
car of the second section , Charles Share of
Itnpid City was crushed In the debits of the
\\t\y car. The lire from the steve
ignited the wood -\\orlr , burning three
tars and a locomotive and charring the body
beyond recognition.
Mr. Share watt n clerk In the International
hotel at Rapid City. Ho formerly lived near
I'lattsmouth , where his parents now reside.
Ills remains will bo sent to Kapld City to
night.
John Rlchford of Hapld City was seriously
Injured about the shoulders and bnck.
Four cars of stock next to the locomotive ,
belonging toUrhcoll Brothers of Maricsclla ,
\\erocrushed. Eicht head of cattle \\cro
Itllled and the rest escaped. Four cars in
the f ion t section contained cattle belonging
to L. C Phillips of Douglas. Of thcso ono car
was burned , six of thcuittlo killed , and the
remainder escaped Some of the train men
suffered slight injuries. A wrecking- twin in
charge of Superintendent Seloy has cleared
the traulc und truDlc \ \ 111 not be delayed.
Attempted Suicide ,
LTACOLX , Neb , Sept. 27-fSpecial Tele
gram to Tim Brn. ] William J. Mead , n
well known contractor , attempted suicide at
5 o'clock this afternoon. iNlr. Mead li\es in
Belmont addition and has boon bsdfast for
seventeen weelcs with rheumatism. Ho
finally prow despondent , and tuis afternoon
ho pot hold of a knife and sc\cred the uttery
In his wrist , lie bled an immense ) quantity
uud tthcii lib wife came into the room later
slio found him unconscious mid the bed sat
urated with blood. A phjslcian was sum
moned and the How of blood stopped. Stim
ulants weio administered and the doctors
express some hopes of saving him , although
ho has but little life left in him. Mr. Mi-ad
Is a man of over thirty-live jearsof ago and
has a wife and two or thrco children.
Council nt Nebraska City.
KEUIIVSIU CITT , N"eb , Sept. 27. [ Special
Telegram toTim UriK. ] The first republican
meetliiR of the cimonigu in Nebraska City ,
was held at the opera bouse tonight and was
addressed by Will F. Gurley and Hon. W. J.
Council. The opera house was crowded to
its -utmost capacity with an. attentive and en-
thuslastio audience , and many friends and
votes were made for. Congressman Connell.
The flrst'spcaker was Wilt Gurloy of Omaha ,
who reviewed the splendid record of the re
publican party and asKed why the eoyorn- '
ment of the state or district should bo turned
iver to some other party. Ho refuted as an
nsult ana slander the assertions of some of
, bo democratic and alliance speakers , that
the farmers were just beginning to think ,
and said they had been thinking long before
Bowers and Kcm were born , and would still
look to the republican party for their inter
ests and for good government. : Mr. Gurley's
address was welirccehed and frequently in
terrupted by loud applause.
Mr. Connell spoke next , and his appearance
was greeted with tremendous applause. Ho
declaied himself ready to meet upon tboplatr
form any gentleman from opposition parties
and Tludicato the republican paity and its
record. Ho defended tbo work of congress
nnd the rules of the house arid
the tariff bill on the-\\hole , although he did
not ngreo with it in ewy pirticular. When
he referred to tbo eight-hourlaw the applause
was tremendous , showing that ho received
the endorsement of tbo masses , and evcrv re
mark favorable to the farmers or laboring
class was received with enthusiasm by the
audience. Ho said ho was in favor of a full
und unlimited coinage of silver , and again
struck a popular chord of the audience. Ho
favored liberal pension legislation and ar
raigned democratic insincerity on the subject.
The entire speech was well received.
Dcuh MnkeH a Bad rtrcalc.
SCHUTLEII , Neb , Sept. 27 , [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BKF. ] Abasket picnic washcld
herotodaj ut the fair grounds by the farm
ers' alliance of Colfax , Platte , Butler and
Dodge counties. A procession of over a mile
In length moved through the principal streets
at noon , nnd then proceeded to the fall-
grounds -where nn old-fashioned biskct din
ner was spread. Upwards oC tiveiity-ilvo
hundred people were assembled. Speeches
were made by alliance candidates J , V.
Wolfe , J. W. Edgerton , nnd William H.
Dech , which lasted for over three hours.
During Dech's speech he made the following
remark : "Jolt lUvis was a better man than
any of the present olllceholders of today , in
cluding-tbo members of congress and senate
of the United States. " Deck has les > s votes
tonight than ho had before this speech.
A Vigorous Argument.
Neb. , Sept. 27-fSpccIal Tele
gram to Inc BEE. ] H. B , Dow , a farmer
from Prahle Dog township , who Is given to
talking politics In a loud manner , nnd dis
puting ibo charges against McKclghan , ran
up against the wrong man today In the per
son of E. E , Brown , editor of the Tribune ,
who has been at Red Cloud investigating
McKeighan's record nnd knows the charges
to be true. When ho called Brown a liar and
Intimated a desire for blood ho received a
blow from Brown's heavv right shoulder
square on the nose , which caused a free How
of blood. It looked for awhile llko a free
flgbt but they were scparatoil by bystanders ,
The Charges Sustained.
Ct'tnEUTSON , Neb. , Sept. 87. [ Special to
THE BEK. ] The committee sent from Hayes
county to Red Cloud to Investigate the record
of aiclvelghan returned this morning , and re
port that they found the charges of fraud and
Ineompetcncy against McKelghnnfully sub
stantiated. The committee consisted of one
member of the grange , ono of the alliance , a
democrat and a republican.
Fillmorc County Dcmocratn ,
GEVBV.A , Neb , Sept. 27-Spccial [ Telegram
gram to THE Brr.J The democrats of Fillmore -
more county today held their county conven
tion. They endorsed the nomination of the
alliance convention and made ono nomination
on their own account Joha D , Carson of
Geneva forcounty attorney ,
Democratic ) Nomination.
ORD , Neb , Sept. 27 , [ Special Telegram to
Tar. BEK. ] At Iho democratic county con
veil tlon , held hero today , KV. . Jackson of
Ord was nominated for representative and
pledged himself for license , Thcro was no
nomination for countv attorney.
A TlrrcHtilnir 3laohluo Iluriied ,
STIUIIT , Neb , Sept. 27-fSpeslal Telegram -
gram to TUB BEE. ] MoDcrmott & Co. los
the separator ot their thresher by fire this
afternoon while threshing for Pat McDonald ,
five miles east of town. .The lire caught lu
the straw n * It was passing through the
machine , nnd Is suuposed to have originated
from matches , as the machine had lint been
oiled nnd no hot box was dNcornablo. The
straw was all burned , but the loss of grain
was meagre , as the Job wni about done when
tbo tire started ,
C3. A. It. Picnic at Crete.
CIICTK , Neb. , Sept.27. [ Spechl Telegram.
to TimBiF. ] The county reunion nnd picnic
of the Saline county Grand Army of the
Uepubllcvns held hereupon thoChautauqua
grounds today. Member's nnd \ Isltors wcro
present from e\cry town nnd nearly every
precinct In the county to the number of 500 ,
The address of the day by George It. Hast
ings , republican nominee for attorney gen
eral , was n splendid effort and a tribute to
thoold soldiers. The day's festivities closed
by an evening camp lire.
Franklin Notcn.
iv , Neb. , Sept. ! M. [ Specinl Tele
gram to Tin : UKK.J The Franklin county
fair nas Just closed its sixteenth exhibition.
The attendance was good and the manage
ment will do hotter ilnrnclatly than last year.
The exhibits \\cro better In all departments
except some farm products than over before.
The display of stock was grand. Some of the
stock Unit won premiums nt Ornntui und Lin
coln this year was also exhibited
Political matters are u arming up. Me-
ICoighati Is losing votes in this county every
day , lion .r. ,1. Bucliiumn of Hastings rnnde
a rousing republican speech during the
week.
ICndor.sod tlio Independent Candidate
IlAS-cr.NO , Neb. , Sept. 2" . fSpccl.il Tele
gram to Tun BKE.I The democrats of
Adams county assembled In convention at
Liberal hall this afternoon for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for the senate -
ate nird house. Sam Brass of Junlate was
made chairman and John Stevens secretary.
Twenty-three townships were represented
A resolution ttas adopted uftor a lively dis
cussion endorsing the nominees of the inde
pendent people's convention. Delegates
elected and Instructed to cast the vote of the
delegation at the ilo.itcomcntlon at I31ue Hill
for U. G. Wilson , candidate for lioat repre
sentative on the people's ticket.
Wheat Addresses the Alliance.
BriVKK CITV , Neb. , Sopt. 27. [ Special
Telegram to Tuu Dce.J Mnrvls L. Wheat
addressed a largo audience hero today. The
alliance ana Knights of Lnoor paraded the
streets vlth music nnd banners. People
were present from all parts of the county
Mr. Wheat drew a gloomy picture of the con
dition of the farmers , but offered not prac
tical remedy. Many of the alliance people
are dissatisfied with McKeighan's rciord and
look for\\ord to his appearance at Wilsorrville
next Friday as a time when he will clear him
self of the charges preferred against him.
The hoaso occupied by County Cleric
Olmstcd burned to the ground last evening.
Most of the contents wcro saved , No insur
ance.
Worse Than Reported.
JIcCooic , Neb. , Sept. 27. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BPC.J The county republican
scntral committee met hero today. \ Every
precinct was represented. IJcports from over
the county Indicate that both state nnd con
gressional ticitcts will carry the county by a
good majority , as the republican members of
the alliance are dropping McKcighan. A
delegation sent by the farmers' alliance of
Hayes nnd Frontier counties passed through
here today on their return from Hod Cloud ,
- .yii'ro they have bouu to Investigate McKei
ghan's record , and they said they found It
even worse than had been reported , and that ,
they would advtso their alliance not to sup
port him. A. 1C. Gaudy , cantldato for su
perintendent of public instruction , met with
the committee. George H. Hastings will
open the campaign in this county on Octo
bers.
Webster on Anti-l'rohlhltlon.
CIIETP , Neb | Scpo. 27. [ Special Tele
gram .to Tun Bnn. ] Ono of the largest
audierrces ever assembled hr the opera house
greeted Hon. J. L. Webster this evening.
The meeting opened with n few well chosen
words by ex-Mayor Miller , Rev , C. L.
Brady , pastor of the Episcopal church fol
lowing. Before introducing General Web
ster , Hev. Brady stated his position upon the
great question before the people , nnd held
the great audience In closest attention. In
answer to a criticism made upon his. posrtion
on prohibition , Mr. Brady claimed the light
as an American citizen to have an opinion
uixm such an important question , and also
the right to discuss these ( juestions with his
fellow citUcns outsiuo of tho' pulpit. Hev.
Brady then Inti-oduced , amidst i-ieat ap
plause , General J. L. Wobitcr , who for one
hour arid a half treated the audience to a
genuine anti-prohibition discussion , Mr.
Webster showed the fallacies ot the argu
ments of the prohibition oratory , Mr. Web
ster wosoftm interrupted by loug applause ,
and upon closing received quito an ovation.
The meeting \\as one of the most successful
over held in this city.
.4A OIIKGWSHOKTLMXE WRECK.
Twenty Pewons Itcportcd Killed nnd
Severn ! Injured ,
WAI.I.X W.un , Wash. , Sept. 27.-A pas
senger who arrived at Pcndleton this morn
ing brings news of a serious wrcclc that oc-
cuircd on Friday nt Wauknn/a , near Slioi-
hone , Idaho , on the Oregon Short Lino. The
west bound fast mall ran Into the cast bound
fast mall on a side track. The Informant
says that when ho loft twenty dead bodies
haU been taken out and many Injured. The
railway oflleials at Portland are reticent.
I'oiiTMNi ) , Ore. , Sept. 27. A dispatch
from Iluntington , Ore. , says : Thcro was a
wreck yesterday on the Oregon Short Line ,
but as far as known no ono was killed.
A dispatch tonight from Boise City , Idaho ,
says that nothing is known there about n
wreck on the Oregon Short Line , and rail
road pcoplo say that no wreck 1ms occurred.
It Is quite certain , however that a wreck
has occurred somewhere on the line ,
as the Union Puclflo flyer duo
here at 0:40 : this morning has not arrived nt
11 o'clock tonight. It is stated that tbo train
was innda up west of Slioshono and will
arrive hero tomorrow morning. Hail way
oillcluls hero claim that tlioy have not been
advised as to the cause ot the delay.
Miners' Strike In I'rogresn.
PiTTSiiuiio , Pa. , Sept. 27. Secretary
Watchorn of the United Miners' association
went east last evening. The now scale In
the central district of the state will go into
effect this week , and ho expects there will bo
some friction between the operator's and
miners. "Wo expect , " ho said , "to have a
big strike in Indiana and Illinois about No
vember 1. Tho'national executive board
meets in Chicago the llrbt week In October to
formulate our demands , which will bo made
at once. If not granted wo will glvo them
such a tussle as they have not had for years , "
I'lttfihrirg Pawnbrokers Arrested ,
Pirrsiiuno , Pn. , Sopt. 27. Seven of the
richest pawnbrokers in this city were ar
rested this afternoon charged with receiving
stolen goods. The arrests caused a sensa
tion. In hearing the case of a young man
charged with stealing clothing yesterday
Judge "White severely denounced the pawn
brokers and eald they uhould all bo Indicted
for receiving stolen goods , it is supposed
that the arreats grew out of this , The seven
rneu were nil held In bonds of f 1,000.
Insulted the Gorman Flag ,
REKLIN , Sept. 27 , The Hanover Courier
asserts that when Thompson , an pfflcial of
tbo British East Africa company , took pos
session of Vltu he tore down and trampled
under foot the Herman flag and gave the na
tives a portrait of Lmperor William to use as
a target.
TARIFF REPORT AGREED TO.
The i JS3 Promptly Endorses tbo Work of
' 2 the Don forces ,
M'KINL\2 ' \ MAKES THE CLOSING SPEECH ,
The Hi lntlon for Ktnnl Adjourn *
inciA Next Tuesday Passed
Witliout Division Oilier
Doing * In Congress.
, Sept 27. In tlio house today ,
nftcr the journid Imil boon appro * ed , Mr.
MelCinloy sold it was understood that the re
publican members desired no more than ono
hour for ilcb.itc. Hu naked tlicrcrom ihuttho
dcbiito should contliiuo for live hours two
hours to bo given to the friends nnO thrco
hours to the opponents of the report of the
tariff conferees.
Mr. McMillan protested against n lltnltn-
tlon being put upon the discussion , but sup-
gested that if such n limitation v ere innda
the hour should bo fixed at 0 o'clock.
Mr. MeKinloy acquiesced nnd nslccil for
consent t hut the pluvious motion bo ordered
nt that hour
To this Mr McMillan objected , whereupon
Mr. McKlnlcy gave notlco Hint ho would de
mand the previous question atr : ! JO.
Mr. McKlnlcy explained tlio provisions of
the conference report. In regard to binding
twine , ho expressed the opinion that the duty
mis too low , but indulged In the hope that
some future congress would apply n remedy.
Commenting upon Iho reciprocity provision ,
ho said' ' 'Wo consented to the reciprocity
provision put into our bill by the senate , a
provision perfectly well understood liy both
sides of the liouso. Wo Imvo accepted tha
nmcnumcnt ( known as the Aldrlch amend
ment ) nnd Indulge In the hope that in nc-
cordanco with the expectation and belief ot
so many distinguished men all over the
country , this will enable us to open up great
llelds for the products of our farms.Vo ac
cepted this amendment in the hope that such
u result would bo fully ic.rllzcd. "
Mr. Flower of N'evv York characterized
this measure us u cyclone bill , The point of
the 1)111 was to so arrange It that there should
bo no trade between the United States and
foreign countries. It would en able rnanu-
fnctuiers to combine and fleece tlio people ,
while the funnels would fail to 11 nd
relief. Kefm-ing to the subject ot binding
t\\inc , tie said that whllo the gentleman
\\ould expatiate In the west upon the pro-
\ ision us being In l.ivor of the farmers ot the
west , It would ruin ' . . ' 00,000 working incu ia
New York und New England.
The debate WAS ftilthcr continued by
Messrs. Cummiirgs , Tumor , Herbeit , ritcir ,
Conort. Ultt. Piters. Sweeny. Dolllvcr.
Wilkinson. Colcinun , Grain , Cntclieon ,
Candler , Kvnns , Gcur , Mono , Llnd and
Ulngloy.
Mr. McMillan of Tennessee said tuo bill
agreed to increased by 1 tlio tax paid by
every Caucasian , ne io , mini , woman nnd
child in the land. Tbo reciprocity provision
was a cowardly surrender of the highest
prerogative of the house. The bill gave the
president n power not exerclied by the czar
of Kussln.
Mr. MeKInlcy then made the closing
speech In advocacy of the bill. It was not ,
he said , a bill of retaliation or diplomacy.
It was a bill for the pconlo of the United
States , to supply thorn with the necessary
revenue to meet current expenses. The
committee had so discriminated in the adjust *
monfc of the tariff as to give protection to our
people , defense to their Industries ntid com1-
pensntion to make up the difference between
tbo prices paid for labor In Kuropeaji coun
tries und the United Statei , for It was the
pride of this country that It paid more nnd
better wages to its workmen thmi was paid
any where clso on the face ot God's earth.
And it was enabled to do it because the re
publican party ( and the old whig party be
fore It ) has given its promise that It would
Impose a tariff on products that came Into
competition with our own labor , our own
soil , or our own crop ? . The fututonlono
\\ouldvindicatoorcondeinti \ this * bill. The
words of the gentleman from Tennessee or
other gentlemen wcro only the words of the
press of England or the press ot other coun
tries. On this question , in opposition to this
bill , Great , Uritnin nnd the democratic party
wcro la an unholy alliance. [ .Applause on
the republican sldo. ] The gentlemen oa the
other side hud said that the bill 'would not
Increasetlio demand for a single grain of
wheat , bushel of corn or pound of meat.
They forgot that when the bill became a
l.iw and the now Industry of manufacturing
our tin is established employment will bo
furnished to a lui go number of men , which
would mean the suppoit of DO.OOO people , and
thcso 50,000 people would bo new consumers
and thereby create a demand for the products
of the farmers of the west. Already they
had begun making tin plato In St , Louis in
anticipation of the bill , in the belief that It
was to pass. Men \\ero ready to invest
money In this enterprise nnd Instead of payIng -
Ing $15,000,000 or i > 0,000,000 , tto outsiders for
tin wo propose to inaho it at homo. This
bill , if it became a law. would nut upon the
free list one-hulf of all the products which
the United States Imported , the like of which
was never known In any tarilt bill passed by
ocongiess of the United States. The gen
tlemen on the other sldo would tax the people
ple of this country to muko an income for the
government. The republican party would
tax the products of other pcoplo seeking mar
kets in the Lnitcd States.
The previous question was ordered yens ,
HI : nays , 79.
The conference report was then agreed
to yeas , IW ( the speaker voting In the
umrmatlve ) ; najs , 81.
The only deviations from a strict party vote
were Messrs. Colcman , Fcathcrstono nnd
Kelly , who voted with the democrats in the
negative.
Mr. McKinley then reported from the
committee on ways nnd means the resolution
providing for final adjournment Tuesday. It
was adopted without division , and the house
adjourned. _
Senate.
WASHINGTONSept. . 27. In the scnnto
today the house bill to repeal part of the act
of 1882 , dividing the stnto of Iowa into two
judicial districts , was reported back from
the ] udlciary committee and passed.
Mr. Morgan introduced n bill to the
Northern Pacific railroad company for a portion
tion of its line between Bismarck , N. D , , nnd
Wallula , Ore. Heforred to the committee on
public lauds.
The house Joint resolution authorizing the
secretary of the navy to purchase nickel ore
matte was taken up and Mr. ( 'nmci oil's
amendment disagreed to.
The seriate resumed consideration of the
house bill to amend the ait to prohibit the
Importation and migration of foreigners and
aliens under contract or agreement toper-
form labor , the pending question being on
Mr. Plumb's amendment providing that the
act shall not apply to any organization ot
musicians or orchestras. Agreed to.
Mr , Hoar moved an amonUrnenttliatltshall
not apply to teachers. The amendment was
agreed to , and the bill went over without ac
tion.
tion.Tho
The scnnto bill to establish a United States
land court was recommitted to thocommlite
on private land claims.
The house bill for the adjustment of ac
count * of laborers , workmen and mechanics
under the eight-hour law went over without
action , und the senate adjourned.
Klro Ilccord.
CHIIKSVJU.K , Tcnn. , Sept. 27 , McGueo
Brothers' grocery and the dry goods store ot
J , Rosen f eld & Sons were burned this morn.
Inf. Loss , 185.000.
LINDSAY , Out. , Sopt. 27. The business portion
tion of tha village of Kimnount was ulmoat
destroyed by lira lost ulgUt.
