r FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
TWENTY-FIRST YEAH. OMAHA. TUESDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 22 , 1891. NUMBER 90.
MORE \VIERD \ TASCOTT TALES ,
Willlo Said to bo Willing to Surrender for
for the Reward ,
A FEW OTHER MINOR CONDITIONS.
Ilcport That Snoll'B Murderer Has
Married n Siiumv nnd In
In < i AVild Region In
Manitoba.
Ciniuno BttitEAU or TUB BKE , 1
CIIICAOO , 111. , Sopt. 21. f
The latest person to Join In the pursuit of
the missing Tascott , according to ti morning
paper. Is no less a person than the redoubt-
nblo Willlo hlmsolf. With all the Ingenious
nnd multifarious methods which have been
nt various times employed to capture this
ovaslvo Individual , It has never occurred to
that ho " chase him-
nr.y ono to suggest "go
golf. " However , It Is vulgarism to say that
this Is exactly what he haidone.and ho wants
the * yj,003 reward for dlscoving himself , too.
It is stated on the authority of ox-Chief
and now Inspector of Police Marsh ,
that Tascott Is not only alive ,
but that within the last year negotiations
bavo been In progress between the Chicago
police and Frank B. Tascott to surrender the
long missing man under specific conditions.
Frank B. Tuscott is a brother of the missing
man.
man.The nocotlatlons , which promised success
ful results , were based on n proposition that
the chlof of police should use his influence to
have an indictment for burglary against
Tascott nolle pressed , that the chlof should
turn over to him the reward offered by Mrs.
A. J. Snoll , to bo used as a defensive fund ,
and tbat State Attorney Longnocker should
guarantee Tascott n fair trial on the Indict
ment for thu murder of Sncll. On these
terms Frank B. Tascott was willing to sur
render his brother and William B. Tnscott
was willing to bo surrendered. The negotia
tions fell through because u private dotectlvo
agency , which evidently had n "tip , " excited
distrust In the mind of Frank B. Tnscott ,
who , as Inspector Marsh expresses it ,
"finally got to mistrust everybody , although
ho had no occasion to , for that dotectlvo
agency quit as soon as it found out there was
no chance of reward. "
The Inspector says that the boy communi
cated regularly with his father and brother.
"It was done through the medium
Of newspapers. I could not find
out where the papers were mailed.
from. Any paper would answer n Now
York paper sent from San Francisco or u
Chlcago'paper from Noxv Orleans. Certain
words and letters were marked , and cither
the father or brother had a kov which en
abled him to make out a letter. I told Franlc
Tnscott what I know and ho answered : 'I
will nlther nfllrm nor deny that your information
mation is correct.1 "
Being asked ns to his opinion of the suffi
ciency of evidence against Tiiscott to convict
"
111 in of tno murder , the Inspector savs :
"From the evidence to which I had access , I
do not think Tascott could bo convicted ot
the murder of Snell. There may bo
evidence that would upset that opinion , but
I am not aware of it. "
Following this story Is a dispatch from St.
Paul , which state * that T.iscutt Is living
among the Indians in a wild region at the
foot of the Turtle mountains In Manitoba ;
that ho married a squaw , nud that It is from *
ho has been _ negotiating. Jfor sjir-
SUICIDB or AN nx-s
Henry Marks , a young Hebrew who came
to this city a weeK ago and stated that bo
was from Brooklyn , suicided last night ,
shootlnc himself with n revolver on tha lake
shore nt Edgowator , a suburban town. Ho
loft two notes , ono addressed to the public ,
in which ho expressed his desire to bo buried
according to Jewish rites , nud that his
brother , Isano Marks of Brooklyn , be in
formed of his death. The other , which is ad
dressed to his father , is as follows :
Dear 1'athor : I cannot dlo without asking
your forgiveness. As evil as my past life hits
buLMi , thcro was no cause for our quarrel nnd
fiopar.itlon , for I wns guiltless uf the charuo
you made against me. MaUu your peace with
Kanny. for I swear before my .Maker , whom I
am colnK to meet , that she Is Innocent , bcliiR
the victim of u foul conspiracy.
l-'aiewcll , Vourson , . HENIIV.
From n letter found on his person it is
learned that Marks was at ono time a mem
ber of Troop E , Fifth cavalry , U. S. A.
" "
"
ANOTIIICIl I'OUTICU. COMIIISK.
A brand now political party was organized
in Chicago yesterday. It is the result of a
coalition between the old nnd well known
united trade and labor party.anil the Chicago
branch of the citizens' industrial alliance.
The twin combination will sail through
the fall elections under the title
of the "people's trade and labor
party. " It will place n full ticket lu the flold
nnd will wngo an active campaign from now
onward.
FI.OATKD THE TUIIKISH FHO.
The flrst Hag of n foreign nation thus far
raised on the world's ' fairgrounds was floated
to the breeze yesterday wltn Interesting cere
monies. It was thu Hag of Turkey , the oldest
government of Europe , and was raised on
the slto on the Midway plalsanco which has
been clvon to the "street in Constantinople"
exhibit ,
OPP8 AND ENP3.
The Journeymen brewers of Chicago nro
taking stops toward thu establishment of n ,
broi-iry of tholr own to bo run on the co-
opcrr.tlvo plan.
The Illinois coal minors have issued a state
ment , signed by the ofllcers of the union ,
stating that the strike of minors In the
SpriiiKllold district is yet on nnd asking all
union minors to stay away from that district.
It Is said that Mayor Washburn will to
night again Introduce an ordinance providing
fora special license to permit an all-night
restaurant to soil liquor ,
The steamer E. C. Popp has sailed with
12.VJ90 bushels ot corn , the largest load over
earned by a lake steamer.
Miss Helen Tlcsonbrun of Atohlson , Kan. ,
who shot n burgular who was attempting to
enter her room , Is well known lu Chicago.
She Is described as a tall and handsome bru-
notto. whoso genial disposition made hosts of
friends for her. Yet she was full of energy
nnd self reliance. She generally , It Is said ,
carried n revolver , and often remarked that
If any thief attempted to outer the bou'so she
would shoot him.
A new evening paper , called the Press ,
with Stanley Waterloo ns managing editor ,
Is scheduled to make Its first appearance
hero October 1.
America , a weekly Illustrated paper , has
boon sold to Iho Chicago Graphic company.
IHO m.ocKs or cutAix ,
Counsolman & Co. chartered vessel room
this morning for 700,000 bushels of corn to
Buffalo , The boats for this enormous block
of grain were found without trouble and
other shipments made the aggregate of the
morning trading something over 1,000,000
bushels. It was all done on the basis of 3X
cents for corn and ! ) % cents for wheat. A
big slice of the Iron ore ( loot was turuod Into
tbo grain trade today.
Hattlo Balknap , a servant girl U years old
rescued two llttlo boys , children of her em
ployer , from a burning house at 7101 Aventio
1) , In South Chicago , this morning , after
vainly appealing to several men to do so.
The boys wore burned about the legs nnd tbo
girl's clothes were nearly burned off her
body.
WESTKIIS I'EOrUC IK CHICAGO.
The following western pcoplo are In Chi
cago.
At the Grand Paclflc-E. T. Koch , Cedar
Hapiils , la. ; A. L. Strong , J , L. Johnson ,
Omaha ; Mr , and Mrs. 10. A. Finliblno , It. S.
Fiukblne , Dos Molnos , la.
At the Auditorium Mrs , George Douglas ,
\V. B. Douglas , Cedar Haplds , la. ; A. I ) .
Cummins , DCS Molnes. la , ; Mr. and Mrs. L.
K. Johnson , Waterloo , lu. ; Fred llarvoy ,
Leaven worth , Kan. : Mr. and Mrs. H. W ,
Megan , Schu.vlor ; D. It. Richards , Omaha ;
H. P , Dilloq , F. II. Wllllanu , D. M. ManChester -
Chester , Topeka , Kan.
At \Volllngton-Hlchard 0. LnUo. Miss
Lake , Uapld City , S. D. ; C. II. Fay , Sioux
City , In.
At tbo Sherman A. L. Snowdon , Nevada ,
la. ; J. W. Murphy , Perry , la.
At the HichoUou B. E. Kossltor , Hill
City.
City.At the Palmer Mrs. J. E. House , Miss J.
IIouso , Omaha ; U. A. Davlson , Waterloo ,
la. ; Gconro G , Croso nnd daughter , Bolso
City , Idaho ; Mrs. J. C. Dufllcld , Omaha ;
George Began , Shcnandoah , In.
At the Tromoat U. D. Brown , Omaha.
j //.v/ < c.twjDOOIIH. .
Secret Session of the German-Amor-
Ion n Clerical Union.
Brrruo , N. Y. , Sopt. 21. Behind closed
doors this afternoon there went Into session
In tbls city the twelve apostles of tl.o
"Prlosten-Verolu , " or the German-
American Clerical union. It waa the llrst
of n series of mootlncs of the congress
of Gorman-American Catholics. Vicar General
oral von Muhlsippon Of St. Louis , president
of Iho vcrelu , called the meeting to order ,
The business wai the scrutiny of documents
nnd resolutions to bo brought before the congress -
gross , All day delegates have been arriving
hero to take part In the congress , which meets
tomorrow. General interest is centered In
the torchlight parade announced for this
evening.
Before the censorship meeting ended the
number within had greatly Increased , aggre
gating several score. All , However , were
priests and members of the Clerical union.
So for as could bo ascertained not a single
lavman put In an appearance to submit any
thing to bo passed upon. Nevertheless tbo
committee remained In session over tv.'O
hours. It was explained that the laymen
acted In tbo matter through their clerical
representatives and that personal attendance
on the part of lay delegates before the
censors was unnecessary. U Is definitely
known that not all tha papers
passed upon were allowed to reach
a further stage than the waste bas
ket. One of the priests said tbat
whatever appeared Inharmonious with the
purposes of the congress was excluded and
that the priests determined to steer clear in
the public proceedings of all aggressions nnd
accusations.
Before the adjournment the meeting ap
pointed a committee to prepare n report of
the proceedings for publication. The follow
ing is the report verbatim :
"Tho German Catholic congress hold its
llrst preliminary meeting nt the St. Louis
Young Men's ' hall at 2:3' : ) p. in. Ono hundred
and llfty clergymen of various dioceses were
present. Key. Dr. Molssner presided. Kovs.
William Fnlrber and J. N. Euselborger acted
as secretaries. Motions nnd resolutions
were read nnd admitted for discussion nt tbo
regular meeting to bo held at Music hall
September 22 , at 10 n. in. "
ATTACKED J11' JX'KSKl' VIKATBS.
Mosquitoes Give a Ship Load of Emi
grants a Lively Reception.
NEW YOIIK , Sopt. 21. Captain Hobtch of
the Hamburg-American ship Normannia had
an oxperlenco with "Jersey pirates , " as he
calls them , that ho Is not likely to forcot.
"Early Saturday morning. " said Captain
Heblch , "when my ship was twenty-five
miles off Sandy Hook , I saw n wedge-shaped
black cloud swiftly movine in our direction.
Seen through a marine glass the cloud was
about ten miles long and three miles wide at
Its base , from whence it tapered to a point.
When llrst soon it was about twelve miles
off , and the npox of the wedge was pointed
directly nt the vessel.
"This moving body obscured the sun , and ,
by the great tycoon , " ho exclaimed , "it was
ift cloud. Qtmosnultoca .TyThov1.onvoloDcd.thoi
'ohlp'a"nrtattackedStho5IpassenBors''and'crow
with u blood-thirsty voracity. Three hun
dred steorapn passengers huddled on the
deck were appalled by the thousands of
vicious mites that attacked every exposed bit
of suln. The men swore llko Barbary pirates ,
the women yelled and the bibles shrieked.
No one,1' he added , "ever saw such a pande
monium on shipboard. Had n vessel passed
her olllcers would certainly have thought wo
had a mutiny on board.
"Tho crow and passengers rushed below ,
but they were no better oft there than on
deck , for the Insects were so thick In the
cabin that you could only with dlfllculty
crowd through them.Vo got the crow on
deck , but so busy were they kept slapping
nnd lighting their tormentors tbat they could
nut work the ship. When we reached Sandy
Hook a stilt breeze came up and blow the mos
quitoes seaward.
"Everybody on board , " ho said , "was
swathed in bandages , sopping with arnica ,
witch hazel or ammonia. But you should
have hoard the emigrants' comments on a
country infested by such blood-sucking
creatures. Many ot them said they would
not remain here. "
8T11.T. VXIU3T.TLCD.
Union Paclllo Financial Problem Yet
to Ito Solved.
NKW YOIIIC , Sopt. 21. A meeting of tbo
creditors' committee of the Union Pacilio
road was hold on Friday last. It was agreed
to defer action on the plan for a week , if
the company cau , on Saturday or before ,
show that they have obtained the signatures
of nil the creditors to the proposition
to extend the floatine debt , or will
provide cash to pay oft the creditors
who refuse to resign them , the plan will bo
declared operative by "tho committee. Sev
eral of tlio creditors in this oily , as well as a
number In Boston , have so far refrained
from agreeing to the extension. It Is not ex
pected that a syndicate will bo formed to
provide the cash necessary to pay off Ihcso
creditors , but the collateral notes which are
not accepted by creditors may bo taken by
individuals. Onn of the members of the
creditors' committee said today : "Tho
problem Is yet to bo solved , but it Is much
nearer a solution today than It has over been
boforo. "
ItVKDKHKK'li LAST HKSOKT.
Jnmiis Hums' Slayer Appealing to
Governor Mclletto for Clemency.
CUSTEII , S. D. , Sopt. 21. ( Special Telegram -
gram to TIIU BEE.J John B. Loohman was
today sentenced to bo hung on November 4.
In July , 1SS9 , Loobmnn killed' James H.
Burns , a constable , In resisting arrest. Ho
escaped , but was captured in September ,
ISS'J , n rownrd of fVX ) being given by Gov
ernor MollOtto. In November , ISS'J ' , no was
tried and convicted of murder In the llrst do-
preo. A now trial wa rrrantod. In Septem
ber , IS'.H ' ) , ho was a second tlmo tried and
convicted of murder In the flrst degree.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court and ofllrmod and remanded with direc
tions that Judgment bo executed. An appli
cation will bo made to Governor Mcllotto to
have tbo sentcnco commuted to life imprison
ment , .alleging that Lcobinan has become
Insane since the last conviction in 1800 ,
Kdltnr Ttosewater ol1 the Dally Bee
Now IJnrouto for Now York.
Soi'Timtprox , Sept. 21i Among the
passengers on board tbo Hamburg-American
steamer Columbia , now enrouto for Now
York , Is Mr. Edward Hosewator ot Tun
OM uu BBS. Mr , Uosewator has been In
Europe for some mouths and has uindo n
special study of European telegraph systems ,
Ho thinks in many roipacts they are superior
to ( ho American service while In other they
are Inferior.
Jones Will Not linn.
AUUNV , N , Y , , Sept , 21. A mooting ot the
citizens' alliance , a branch ot the farmers'
alliance , has boon waiting to hear from Lieu
tenant Governor Jones , who promised to
communicate with the mooting , giving1 his
final answer as to whether ho would bo a
candidate for covornor tbls fall. Word was
received at a late hour last night from him
refusing to permit the use of his name for
such purpose.
SIXTY THOUSAND VISITORS ,
Largest Assembly of Odd Fellows in the
History of America ,
GLITTERING PARADE OF UNIFORMED MEN ,
Growing Popularity of Odd Fellow
ship asvKvldcnccd by tltn He *
ports ol' the Several
Grand Olllocrsi.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Sept. 21. St. Louis today
welcomed ono of the largest gatherings of
Odd Fellows that has been assembled at any
ona tlmo in the history of the order In this
country. Every train for the past three
days has brought Its load of cantons , lodges
and detachments , until fully 50,000 to 00,000
visiting members nnd their families were In
the city. The occasion of the gathering Is
the Seventy-second grand encampment of the
Sovereign grand lodge. The programme
prepared for the entertainment was ono of
the most elaborate over gotten up for a llko
occasion.
Old Sol , who had been projecting his rays
upon the city for thrco or four days past with
considerable violence , turned over n now
leaf this morning and hid himself behind a
hupo bank of clouds , to the great relief of the
thousands of Odd Fellows who had resolved
to take part in the grand parade. And later
n cool refreshing breeze sprang up , relieving
in n great mcasuro the oppressiveness of the
atmosphere and giving now life to the swel
tering thousands who were going hither and
thither in the streets seeking the best van
tage ground from which to view the pro
cession.
Arriving delegations this morning were
met nt tbo Union depot and escorted to their
assigned quarters by the reception commlt-
tee who had boon so well drilled ttmt not n
delay occurred in the programme. The rail-
roods having found that the regular trains
were insufficient to carry the largo crowds
which desired to come to St. Louis , ran
special trains from nil directions to accom
modate the heavy trafllc. Probably the
largest detachment came from Springfield ,
111. , the railroads having made a f 1 laro for
tbo round trip ,
From early morning n moro lively and
animated scone could hardly bo found than
the down town streets. Everywhere could
bo seen the coldon braided uniforms and tha
swaying purple plumes of the cantons nnd
the regalias of the lodges. The district be
tween Clark and Washington streets , nnd
Fourth nnd Fourtecntn streets , was ono mass
of moving humanity. The sidewalks were
blocked with members of the order , many of
whom were renewing old and malting now
acquaintances , whllo the majority were bent
on sightseeing.
Procession o ! " the Patriarchs.
Shortly after 1 o'clock the cantons and
lodges which were assigned positions in the
parade began to move towards the point
whcro the line was to bo formed and took up
their positions ns designated in the pro
gramme. The various divisions formed on
the streets running north and south across
Lucas place , beginning nt Seventeenth and
tip to Twenty-second.
Shortly after 2 o'clock the agreed upon sig
nal for tbo commencement of the march was
piven an'd a platoon of mounted polica
emerged from Jefferson avouuoand proceeded
in an easterly direction on Lucas to Four
teenth. The arrangements had boon so per
fect that the column was quickly formed , and
'
"twiH1 procoe'do'd'tbo'vnnous'alvlsloni'ro'il Into
line and swelled iuo procession.
jVt flrst slow progress was mndo owing to
the great number of spectators. The
platoon of police had creat dlfllculty In
making an opening in the solid wall of hu
manity that lined the streets on each side.
The spectators llllod every available space ,
many climbing trees nnd telegraph poles to
obtain a peed view of the parade. The line
of march was as follows :
On Lucas to Jefferson avenue , east to Fif
teenth street , north to Washington nvcnuo ,
east to Broadway , south to Chestnut , east to
Fourth , south to Walnut , west to Fourth ,
north to Market , west to Sixth , north to
Olive nnd west to the Exposition building ,
where the column broke up nnd the marchIng -
Ing cantons , lodges and detachments re
turned to their respective headquarters for
orders.
As the procession moved along the streets
the maneuvers of the various cantons were
received with much enthusiasm , the patri
archs militant with Lieutenant General
Underwood nt their head , receiving un
stinted applause , as did also Grand Canton
Atkins No. 1 of Paducah , Ky. The third
division under Brigadier General W. H.
Crocker and staff , made probably the best
showing In the parade. Their maneuvers
were executed with the strictest military
precision and created a very favorable im
pression upon the multitude.
Tomorrow will decide which canton is to
carry off the prize for the best military
tactics , as the grand prize drill is to come off
ut the fair grounds In the afternoon.
Tonight the expositions grounds wrro
opened to the Odd Follows and a public
reception was bold in the music hall of that
great pilo.
The building was packed to the doors and
locomotion was next to impossible. The
main feature of the exercises at the exposi
tion was the conferring of the decoration of
the chivalry by Lieutenant General Under
wood upon several grand representatives , a
number of distinguished members and
several Indies of the order of Robokab ,
Session Opened.
The seventy-second grand encampment of
the sovereign craud lodgolndodondeiit Order
of Odd Follows was opened by Deputy Grand
Sire Dr. C T , Campbell in Masonlo nail.
Grand Chaplain J. W. Vonablo of Now York
opened the proceedings with prayer.
The report of tbo committee on credentials
was then presented and adopted , after which
the deputy grand sire made his report , which
was received with tumultuous applause. The
report referred to the sad ncnldnnt that had
befallen the grand slro of thu order , Charles
M. Busby of Kentucky , and to the circum
stances that surroudcd his own temporary
accession to that position.
Dead silence reigned when Past Grand
Slro John C. Underwood arose to speak. Ho
referred touchmgly to the sickness of Grand
Sire Busby and Introduced n resolution of
condolence. The motion was carried amid
cheers. The past year , the frond slro said.
had been ono of grace and blessing to Odd
Fellowship. Friendship , love nnu truth hod
been , if possible , moro closely recognized ,
nnd the close > of the year found the star of
Odd Fellowship In the ascendant.
The standing commlttnos were appointed.
Grand Secretary Theodore A. Hess , pro.
sentcd his annual report.
Grand Treasurer Isaac A. Sheppard of
Philadelphia , reported the financial status of
tbo order. The number of initiations last
year Is shown to bo S,000. The not I n-
crcaso In the United States aud Canada dur
ing the past twelve months Is 67,000. Tbo
total membership at present Is 072,239. The
revenue for 1800-01 was tr.2U.227. Tbo
pecuniary benevolent distribution were
fl,000,000. Now grand lodces have been
formed in Indian Territory , Cuba and Japan.
Ho also referred to the growing popularity of
the decree of Hobokab. which now numbers
Kl',000 ladles.
After some routine business the session
adjourned for the day ,
n'li.tlllKtt FUICEC.IST.
For Omaha and Vicinity Fair , slight
change In temperature.
For Missouri and Kansas Fair , southerly
winds ; no change In , temperature.
For Iowa Fair , southerly winds ; stationary -
ary temperature.
For Nebraska Fair , cooler In western ,
stationary tompotaturo In eastern portion ;
southerly winds , becoming variable.
For South Dakota Fair , cooler variable
winds.
For North Dakota-Fair , cooler la eastern ,
stationary temperature In western portion ;
variable winds. '
For Colorado LlRht local showers ; cooler
In southeast ; stationary1- temperature in
northeastern , warmer ' la " 'western portion ;
varmblo winds.
AFTIH AO.YG oa.inK ,
Tacoina Fugitive Arrested nt Cedar
Knplils Alter Mnny AlunthB.
CBIIAII Kino * , la. , ' SopL 21. [ Special Telegram
gram to TUB BEB. ] P. P. Wilson , deputy
United States marshal at Tacoma , AVash.
this afternoon arrested James Durwood , " alms
James Grccr. Durwood was arrested last
winter while robbing n bonded car of canned
salmon on route from Tacoma to Canada but
escaped before the grand Jury met. Nearly live
weeks ago U llson started after Durwood
and after trailing him almost over the cntlro
country , run onto him this afternoon nnd
placed him under arrest.
lowu Conference Cloned.
DE.I MoiSEii , In. , Sept. 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bun.J The work of the Dos
Molncs conference of the Methodist Kolsco-
pal church closed today. The coniralttoo on
the observance of Sunday reported against
the desecration of that day in any form , in
the newspapers , the railroad traflla nnd the
World's fair particularly. The report on the
usluc of trains on Sunday was debated by
Mr. Shlpman nnd C. Y Ulodgott , who con
sidered the report a reflection on the dis
trict. Fred Harris , who wrote the resolu
tion , denied that it was framed to rolloct on
any ono. The report was amended by Drs.
Blodgott and Harned to include u resolution
against trnfllo on Iho street cars and
other trains when possibly avoidable. Tbo
offcct of the resolution as stated was to re-
llcvo the presiding elders of responsibility In
their lino. The committed on tbo Frcod-
raan's Aid and Southern Education society
reported several resolutions recommending
the holding of district conventions of the as
sociation. The report of the Board of
Church Extension was road. A now plan ,
that of written examinations for applicants ,
was adopted by the convention.
lown Veterans' Itctinion.
OAKLAND , la. , Sept , 21. [ Special to THE
UP.E. ] The first annual camp flro of the
veterans of Pottawaltamlo county , was
held at this place September 10 and 17 , The
neighboring towns sent largo delegations. It
Is estimated tbat fully 8,000 people were pres
ent. Among these who delivered addresses
were J. J. Stcadman , Jua o Carson , Judge
Smith , E. L. Shugart of Council Bluffs ,
General Sheridan of Now York , Juduo Macy
of llarlan , Frank Shlme of Carson , Colonel
Daily , Uov. G. W. Crolts , and Mayor
Ilartwell. t
Mangled by a Train.
DF.S MOIXKS , la. , Sept. 21. | Special Tolo-
gratn to THE Bii.j : Gps Shostrom , ngod 12 ,
was struck by u train in the outskirt of thos
city yestcrJny afternoon and was terribly
mangled , dying Instantly. Ho was herding
cattle and attempted to drive n calf off the
track before the approaching train.
Brakcinnii Frightfully Mutilated.
CIIISTON' : , la. , Sopt. 21 : [ Special Telegram
to TUB Bcn.l Albert A. Maikcn , a Burlinc-
ton brakeman living 'hero , was killed near
Lucas last night by falling between the cars.
His body was dratrgod a long ; distance and
frightfully mutilated. ' Ho was unmarried.
JlltVTAK 1'll.lVtlCAL JOKERS.
Ono Ijiuuls iii Jail ni'ut Ills Victim 31ny
" ' 1' '
Nnw YORK , Sept. 2J-rCorioy Islondjoofprs
played p pr Uwlj vljRft jgr tj5v .lstiimny
" ' " ? '
ro"siiinfi'th"o oathTJf thoiWtatim
, a para *
lytic. This was Dr. Thomas Godrich , aged
CO , who has for years boon almost helpless
trom paralysis.
The doctor was seated yesterday In Burk-
hardt's saloon when the Inafers entered. A
bottle of oil of mustard was standing on a
table near where the doctor sat , and Stephen
McGrnth thought It would bo n good ] eke to
throw some of the contents down the physi
cian's back. The remaining members of the
cang , among whom were several who lay
claim to respectability , approved the sugges
tion , nnd McGrath poured the burning fluid
down Dr. Godrich's back. In n few minutes
the doctor began to suffer Intense pain. His
paralysis prevented him from helping him
self and ho screamed with pain. Tbo loafers
laugUod. Finally an outsider ran for Dr. J.
O. F. Hill , who responded quickly. Ho did
all in his power to alleviate the unfortunate
man's sufferings aud denounced the brutality
of the jolcoM. The victim was taken to his
homo , whom his condition was pronounced
very serious late la'st night , and the fright
and shock may provo fatal. McGrath was
arrested.
Sill ! M.lltltlKIi Tllll JIVST .V.I.V.
A Bridegroom's Intoxication Ilcsnlts
In Ills Losing His Urldc.
BIIUNSWICK , Gu. , Sept. 21. The marriage
of Mr. ThorwaldVlntor nnd Miss Anderson
now is the sequel to a sensation of two weeks
ago , when MUs Anderson Jilted her lever , E.
W. Bmgham. Winter was summoned from
Paris , where ho was on a tour of Europe , to
act ns the best man , and now ho becomes the
principal. The Blnpham-Anderson match
was declared off at tbo last moment on ac
count of the alleged intoxication of the pros
pective bridegroom. Miss Andersen then re
treated to Waycross , keeping her address se
cret through fear of overtures from the dis
carded ono. But ho succeeded In tracing her
and sent a friend to the house where sbo was
visiting to intercede for him. There ho found
that Mr. Winter had preceded him and was
pleading the love ho had long secretly cher
ished , but bad before been too honorablu to
betray. Mr. Hhiguam's ambassador was
sent nwny with scant courtesy , nnd nftor a
llttlo hesitation , Mr. Winter's suit was ac
cented and the coromoiiy nrrnneed to take
place without delay. Tbo wedding Is re
garded as a happy but rather surprising end-
ingot a somewhat mortifying affair.
JF/TJBK.V VAITUFUf OLD MAIDS.
For Thirty Year * Tlicy HIITO Hold Out
Against Mail-rhino.
MII.FOIIP , Conn. , Sept. 21. Thirty years
ago and moro , fifty ladles of the First church
hero formed n society o'Cold maids , every ono
of whom vowed thoy.would never marry.
Each member paid $3 admission , the interest
on the principal thus raised to bo expended
In annual dinners , whllo the principal itself
was to go to the member who remained un
married the longest. Til the three decades
which have succeeded ; all but fifteen of the
original lifty have married , and as tbo storms
of sixty winters have iwhltcnod the hair of
the faithful , It looks as if tnoy would stick.
It Is a question who will outlive all the oth
ers and receive the , reward , whlcti now
amounts to nearly (1,1)00. ) They are now
holding their annual banquet.
Westerners In New York.
Nr.w YOIIK , Sept. | 20.- [ Special to THE
BEB.I Mr. A. L. West of ( Dei Molnos , the
great Hour merchant , there , is at the Astor
house , }
Mr , E. Mellor and Mr * . HocUman of Deadwood -
wood are at tbo Hclvodoro house.
Mr. C. U. Gardner of Omaha U nt the
Cosmopolitan hotel.
President L. W. Tulloy of the Anglo-
American Mortgage and Trust company of
Omaha and Secretary J. V. McDowell of the
same company are In Now York to attend a
directors' meeting ot their company at ( U
Cedar street , Mr. Tulley and his son Paul
stopped a few days at Carlisle , Pa. , where
Master Paul enters the sophomore class of
Dlckson college.
The Flro Rouord.
UTICA , N. Y. , Sept. 21. A largo business
block ut Norwich , t'hcnanco county , burned.
Loss , { 55,000 ; incuruiico , 127,000.
TODAY THE RUSH BEGINS ,
Eoomers Already Grossing the Line Into
the Promised Land.
TWO SETTLERS FOR EVERY HOMESTEAD.
Covotcil Indian hands Surrounded
by lloomei-H All Knger Tor the
AVIld Hcramlilu 1'or . 'holco
Quarter Sections ,
Gt'Ttiittn. Okl. , Sept. 21. Prom early morn-
Inc the streets of this town Inivo uuun blocked
with wagons , horses niul people , men ,
women , boys mid girls , scrambling to got
hero to take part in the rnco for government
land. Everything Is wide open. Liquor 1 *
plentiful and gamblers nro hero with their
outfits. Governor Steele will go to the
county scat , named Tociimsoh. Ills Inten
tion is to clear the town , and wltu
n signal lot the race for town lots commence.
Trains continue to arrive and bring pcoplo
anxious to secure homes. The men In Una
before the land olllco arc still there , deter
mined to inuku entries. Hotels , printing of
fices , stores ai.d shops nro taxed to their ut
most capacity. Some establishments , espe
cially these of the newspaper * , are seriously
crippled on account of their help leaving to
join In the race.
The land to bo opened for settlement to
morrow noon consists of the country of the
Sao and Fox ' , 472,000 acres ; of the lowas
229,639 , acres 'and of the Pottawatomios HOD.-
000 acres , In all 1,101MO acres. Some of this
is adapted to the raising of as line crops us
any land ana some of It , fertilized with tin
cans , would afford excellent pasturage for
goats.
The Indians do not lese all their land.
Each buck gets a quarter section and not
only that , but ho Is a lawful "sooner" and
has already nicked out the prize spots. Ho
can't sell his land for twenty-flvo years , but
during that time he docs not have to pay any
taxes.
After the Indian lands and the lands held
for school purposes 1mvo been deducted from
the 1.101 , < > 5U acres about 800,000 acres are
opened for actual settlement. This makes
5,000 homesteads and about two men for
every homestead nro on the ground. Some
are hovering around the line ana some arc al-
roaay in what is until tomorrow the forbid
den country.
Same Old Okluliomn JttiHli.
It is tbo old Oklahoma rush over again
with some modlllcatlons. There nro not as
miiny boomers and a smaller number of them
nro in wagons. For the last week , however ,
there has been an almost continuous stream
of wagons over the Santa Fo trail across the
Cherokee strip and there are wagoners all
around the border.
The rush for the railroad has boon Just the
same , The big crowds for the last three
days have packed the aisles of the cars.
They look like the same men who came to
Oklahoma at its opening. A composite pic
ture of the whole "outllt" would represent n
young man with a harvest-Held complexion
and a white felt hot drawn down so as to
bond his oars. Ho would have -1-yoar-old
yellow mustache and u 4-dav-old beard. Ho
would have blue eyes ana ho would sport a
rod coiton handkerchlof > ; j < ist as sure as ho
"would bavo a big revolver.
§ 5\ll the little"scom , < s61rcvmuchV'tho 5amo.ias ,
during tbo rush to Okialibma."In thocrowds
on the trains there Is the man from Arkansas
with his fiddle , and the man with the graybeard
board and the man with tno red nose who
dbnccs in the aisle of the car.
There is the man who shoots his gun out
of the window , the man from Missouri who
consults his bottle and the tired mother with
u baby that cries.
As tbo train runs through the strip the
emigrants are greeted with n sight that
seems to delight them. On both sides of the
road the grass is burning. Cattlemen swear
roundly to bear them cheer at the sight of
the burning grass , and express the wish tnat
every bead of cattle in the btrip might bo
burned , The grass is not qulto dry enough
to burn well yet , but it will undoubtedly bo
all flrod as so'on as It does got dry enough.
The settlers are very bitter against the
' cowmen. "
Tjlvcly Scenes nt Gullii'lc.
Guthrie Is a llvolv town today. The streets
ore crowded , the hotels are overrun , the sa
loons are doing a rushing business , and at
every street corner cowboys are selling
ponies. They are asking big money for them ,
too , and getting It. The men who rushed
into Oklahoma are disposing of the horses
and wagons they used to excellent advantage.
Every minute an outtlt loaves for the lino.
The nearest point of the new country is only
a little over nine miles from Outhrlo , and
the greatest crowd will enter from near this
point , but the truth is that a great part of
the crowd Is not waiting to enter. The coun
try is already full of "sooncrs. " The plan Is
for ono man to go in and "jump" a claim and
then turn It over to a partner , who starts In
after the legal hour. Thus , Between them ,
they got a good claim.
There will bo a great rush for town lots.
The now country will bo divided Into two
counties nud tbo government has selected the
sites for the county seats , although there is
now not oven the shadow of a town in either
countv. Both towns have been named. The
ono tliat is to bo the county seat of tbo north
ern county Is Chandler , named for the assist
ant secretary of the interior , and the south
ern town Is Tecumsoh. II. D. Baker of Ok
lahoma City has already been appointed post
master of the coming town of Teeumseli.
This town will bo located in the Pottawato-
mio country , forty-llvo miles from Guthrio.
Chandler will bo In the Sao and Fox country ,
forty miles from Guthrio.
The government surveyors nro not through
with their work on town sites , and Governor
Steele has announced that the sites ahull not
bo tnkon up until the survey is finished. No
attention will bo paid to tbls , however , and
the force of soldiers on the ground will not
be largoonough to keep them off , A crowd of
Guthrie men has boon organized to move on
Chandler. Every ono Is going. The cooks
have deserted the stoves , the lawyers their
oQlces , and tbo merchants their stores.
Mnny Will l > o Disappointed.
The town slto of Chandler Is said to bo n
poor ono , end these who rush there will
suffer for a drink of water until wells nro
dug. The plan of the Gutbrio men Is to got
a quarter section just west of tuo town site
end throw the uw n over thoro. Men enough
will rush to Chandler , however , to tnuo lots
for a city of 20,000 and It is haid to see how
the pi a co can support more than 10,000 pcoplo
for many years. Many are bound to bo dis
appointed whether they go for lots or
quarter section ! ) , for there are at least in,000
pcoplo waiting for the hat to drop at noon
tomorrow.
Governor Stcele this morning received a
telegram from , T.V , Ilowford , receiver of
the land ofllco at Oklahoma City , cnlllnt ! for
assistance to protect his ofllco. The land
ofllco is UP two Mights of stairs und the entire
building Is over-run with boomers. Tbo
receiver li fearful that his ofllco will bo tukcn
possession of and states that no deputy
United States marshals or local ofllcers can
bo had. Tbotgovornor docs not desire to
Bond troops to Oklahoma City if It can be
avoided , as every bluo-coat In the territory U
needed at the trout , but If bo receives another
call ho will KonU sufllclont force to protect
the land ofllco.
Couriers from Langston City , the negro
colony , came In this morning and purchased
twenty carbines and hastened back to the
front. Tboy report that the entire town site
is covered with tents of emigrants ami that
they nro determined to protect themselves
from any attempts on the part of tbo whites
to keep them from the lands In tbo Cimma-
ron valley , A squad of negroes visited the
cowboys' camp last night and declared their
Intention ! . They said that they would make
the race for lands and If they got there first
they would defend their rights with tholr
llvoj. If the cowboy * Jo not ImOlbo too much
of the whisky that Is bclh ' t out there by
the wagon load there wlh * > nbly bo no
trouble. Hut on tho.othorV , If they grow
roekUss under the InlluenX the liquor
bloodshed U certain , \
And Now n Now I ) , ! .
The threatened trouble over the town silent
nt Chandler now 6vorshadows oven the ex
pected disturbance at Lansston between the
negroes and cowboys. Governor Stcolo has
determined to suspend the president's pro
clamation so far as It might bo construed to
relate to thu town Mtos , ami will not normlt
entry upon tnem until after ho ha * approved
the surveys and plats. Ilo started totileht
for the slto of the county sent of the lower
county and will reach there tomorrow morn
ing. By noon no will have Inspected the sur
veys and plats and \\ill probably have ap
proved them , so that the entry may bo miido
promptly upon the minute that the presi
dent's proclamation goes Into effect.
At Chandler , the county seat of the upper
county , the situation will be different. The
governor will bo unable to reacb there from
the lower county until Wednesday mornlne ,
and of course can not Inspect the plats nnd
surveys until that time. In the mo.intlmo
hundreds of people will have gathered
around the slto anxious to stake their claims.
They have nlror.dy threatened to enter the
town slto at noon tomorrow , no matter
what may bo the orders of the governor.
They say thp town slto becomes the people's
property nt noon by order of the president of
the United States , mill that no governor or
any ono else can keep It closed to the people.
On the other hand Governor Stoclo
claims that nt noon the Indian
lands become a part of Oklahoma
Territory , and ns such pass Immediately
under the control of the governor. Ho ba's
ordered three companies of United States
troops to surround the site and allow no ono
to cross the line until he has arrived from the
lower county nnd has approved the surveys
and plats.
It is expected a serious conflict will ensue
Dotweon the lot seekers and the troops If the
former attempt to muku good tholr tin-oats.
A courier arrived from Langston tonight.
Ho reports that whllo the negroes nro as de
termined ns over to rbslst any opposition to
tholr advances Into the Clmarron valley they
have nevertheless assumed n much moro
conciliatory and reasonable position. Tnov
will In no case attempt to secure claims by
force , and have all signed an iigrcomoiit to
divide whet lands they may bo successful in
claiming so that each ono of tholr number
can hove at least forty acres.
xown hito Companion Illegal.
WASHIXOTOX , D. C. , Sept. 21. Secretary
Noble today received n telegram from Gov
ernor Stcelo of Oklahoma stating that two
town slto companies had been organized for
the purpose of entering the two now county
seats as town sites , to the exclusion of single
entry men. The secretary In response has
directed the governor to see that this pur
pose of town site companies Is not consum
mated. No such entries will bo permitted
and single entry men will bo fully sustained.
This action Is taken after consultation with
law ofllcers of tbo department , all of whom
agree that such entry bv n pretended town
slto company would bo illegal and void.
First .Victim to Suffer.
WICHITA , Kan. , Sept. at , Tbo flrst victim
to suffer at the hands of the boomers of the
now territory Is Al Glazier , .1 Santa Fo con
ductor , who was badly cut and otherwise
injured this morning by an enraged mob in
his train. Some of the boomers had no tick
ets and Glazier demanded the extra lu cents
levied in such cases. This caused the troublo.
A number of the rioters were arrested and
are in 1ail at Mulvane.
Arkansas City Deserted.
AIIKAXSAS CITV , Kan. . Sept. 21. For the.
post throe days it has looked as If the emi
grants to the now Indian lands wore going
. . .
they have been' leaving by tfun'drods. "This
being the main entrance to the territory from
the north , ovnrybody seems to center hero
homo seekers , speculators , gamblers and
tramps ,
UK STHUVK VITXSIMMOXH.
A Trainer AVfio AY anted Ills Money
Given -Drubbing. .
SiNFiuxcHco , Cal. , Sept. 21. Nick Quil-
llgan , the Australian trainer , n man of per
haps -15 years , who trained jNod Hanlan , the
oarsman , In the antipodes , and several cele
brated lighters here , was hired by ono of the
members of the Fitzslmmons-Carroll combi
nation to boom and bill the show In Sacr.i-
monte and to hire n hull and soma local
talont. Ho spsnt several days in the state
capitol , expecting money every day from
Carroll or Fitzsimnions to pay for the hall
and other incidental expanses , but no money
came and he was stranded. Finally , u week
uco , Fltzsimmons went to Sacramento and
Qullllgan asked him for some money , but
Fitzslmmons denied Knowing anything about
Quilllgan being engaged , and said ho had no
money to sparo. Qullllgan was enraged , but
said ho thought Carroll would make the
amount good. Quilligan met Fltzsimmons
Saturday night in the lattor's s.iloou and
asked for his money , but the amount de
manded did not buit the champion. Same
words followed nnd Qullllgan struck Fitzslm
mons a hot ono on the chin with his right ,
dazlnc Dampsoy'.s conqueror. Uncovering In
n moment , the lanky middleweight sprang ut
the trainer , who was Intoxicated , and rained
nearly n dozen sledge hammer blows on his
face before ho waa pulled away. Qullllgan ,
In n few moments , came to sunlclonlly to bo
led to a doctor's ana six stitches had to bo
put in ono gash near his loft oyo.
GETTING IN
Young llcpnhllcans Preparing for the
Coming Campaign ,
The Young Men's Republican club hold n
meeting at the Mlllard hotel last -evening.
President V. J , O'Donohno occupied tuo
chair. The annual election of officers was in
order , but was postponed until n liter dato.
President O'Uonoluio stated the object of
the meeting to bo n sort of awakening of tbo
republican hosts and to make arrangements
to attend the state convention at Lincoln on
Thursday in a body.
After a short discussion the chair appointed
the following committees to make the neces
sary arrangements : Finance , Messrs , Sud-
borough , Murplo and Morrison ; transporta
tion , Sudborough , Joplln nnd Moorcs ;
members , Moses O'Brien ' , Charles Murplo
and U , J. O'Donohuo.
These committees will work today and
make what arrangements they can and
report at n special meeting tonight. All
republicans are requested to attend the
meeting at the Mlllard this evening , us n
largo delegation to go to Lincoln Is uoslrod.
It Is the intention to have badges printed
for tbo members who will make the trip , and
to carry the Harrison and Morton banner nt
tbo head of the procession.
The committee on llnnnce wont to work nt
once before the mooting adjourned , and
secured qulto a sum to go towardi defraying
the expenses of the trip.
Freight Mon on the Haggnd Kdge.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , Sept. 21. United States
District Attorney Neal said this morning
that the grand Jury Investigating the freight
rate cutting at Kansas City was n general
ono. From the subpojimo ) Issued Saturday
It was thought that the fast freight lines
only were Implicated , Subpamaos , however ,
huvo boon Usued for the local agents of the
Missouri Pacific , tbo AVabasb , tbo Santa Fo
and the Hock Inland , It Is said that nearly
every member of the grand Jury is a farmers'
alliance member , and because of thli agents
of the soulless railroad corporations and fast
freight lines are feeling no llttlo trepida
tion.
Killed at a Hall Game.
CA.IISON' , Nov. , Sept. 21 , Italuhi B. Stan
ley was killed at a base ball game yesterday
by being struck on tbo neck by thu ball. Uo
fell on his kneoi , hroso. tried to run , but
pitched forward on his face and died in three
minutes. Stanley had a birthmark on his
neok where the ball struck , nnd death was
caused by the suildcnnois of .tho blow
thereon.
ENGLISH POLITICAL GOSSIP ,
Henry Lnbouolioro on the Situation ns Notf
Presented.
SUCCESS OF THE LIBERALS PREDICTED ,
ltoa onn Why Ho Seen Nothing Invit
ing toUnropcant In the Columbian
Imposition Future ol' tlio
Canadians.
[ Copyright tfaihuJamtf fJonlon llennrtt 1
CMHN.\IIIIIA : , Sept. 21. | Now York Her.
aid Cable-Special to TUB Uni : . J - i'hls morn-
lug in the garden of Hotel Bellevue 1 had an
intercstliiK mint-view with Henry Lnboti-
chore. I opened flro on the subject of the
torthcomint ; coiiornl election In England.
"Mr. Laboucliore , have you seen the Glad
stone article on the nineteenth century , lu
winch ho claims that the liberals will obtain
n majority of 150 teats next general election , "
I asked.
"I do not think tin majority will bo so
largo and should rather put It at about sixty , "
ho replied. "I think wo shall lose In Ireland
possibly twelve scats , four In Ulster to tha
conservatives and six to the Parnollltcs.
Against this wo should increase our majority
considerably In Scotland. Wo should hnvo
all of Wales with the exception of perhaps
three scats. Wo shall gain largely
In the northern , eastern nnd In
the southeastern counties. This , with
a few seats wo will pick up elsewhere , will
glvo us u majority of at least sixty. Wo
shall not pain largely in Lancashire , which ,
for some reason , is conservative , nor shall wo
gain many moro scats in London owing to ou *
bad organization and gro.it dlllloulty In In
ducing workinginon to como to the polls.
You say Mr. I'nrnoll will only gain six.
Are you sure of this ?
'I nm not sura that ho will gain six. Ho Is
utterly discredited. Ho has with him n
noisy section in Dublin nnd may gain all the
seats there , niH ono in Limerick , nnd ono in
Wnterford. I bellovo , that Irish nntl-
Paniellltos would not admit the
possibility of this. The priests nro against
him bcc.uiso of what they term hli
adultery. Ho has of late played into the
hands of his opponents by his recU' iss men
daclty nnd by bidding for the ultra Fonmn.
section , which , whatever it may bo in Amor
lea , has no voting stroncth In Ireland.11
"And do you Justify the action of the lib.
orals In throwing him over on account of the
divorce oxposursesi"
"I do not enter Into the moral question ,
but there Is no doubt that had wo stood by
him wo should have lost the next general
election , for n nonconformist conscience Is a
very Important electoral factor. Wo had
therefore to decide between the cause nnd
the man and the lntoro.it of Ireland , and wo
wore surely bound not to prefer the man to
the cause. "
"And If Gladstone does have a majority ,
will there bo a bona lido homo rule bill
brought inl"
"Certainly , Gladstone Is In crfrnest to settle -
tlo the question once for all , with the ap-
proyqljirof _ nil reasonable Irlsnmon. His
In the house of commons , for they will bo
pledged by their constituents to vote for It. "
"I suppose the house of lords will tbrow It
out ! "
"That is probable. Wo shall send it up to
them not only the homo rule bill , but also
two or thrco sound radical measures , which
they will also throw out. Dlsiolutlon will
therefore tnko place , not mono on homo rule
issues , but upon the Issue of whether the
members of the house of lords are to ba
allowed to ignore the will of the nation. As
It la , the house of lords Is thoroughly unpop
ular and It will bo swept off the political
chess board. "
"What do you think of the McKinley
tariff ! "
"I have novcr believed tno principles oJ
political economy were of universal applica
tion. Free trade suits us , but if I had been
an American I should have boon a protection
ist twenty years ago. "
' Do yea think many English manufactur
ers will scud exhibits to the Chicago exposi
tion I"
"I should fancy It Is somewhat doubtful.
I do not see what would bo gained by so
doing If tholr * poods are kept out of the
country by prohibition duties. If they do
send exhibits they ought to ticket the prices
in order that Americans may see nt what
they really might buy goods , were there no
duty on them. This would bo a very useful
object lesson. "
"What do you think of the future of Can.
ndai"
"Well , if I were n Canadian I am inclined
to think that I should out my connection with
Eughuul , but being an Englishman 1 have
no wish that Canada should do so. I would
rather bo master of my own house , even If U
were only a cottage , than to live In it ns a
sort of mick garden to n nobleman's mansion.
The stronger and more powerful Canada becomes -
comes , the moro American it will become
and the moro anxious sbo will bo to
cut adrift from Kuropo. In this con *
nectlon , whether It will bo an indc-
pendent republic or whether It Joins
Iho United States , will depend very much on
tbo current of popular opinion nt the moment
of Its separation. Were I u Canadian I should
bo In favor ot a union with tbo United btates.
It seems to mo a very grand idea , that on
continent could hnvo ono government and
that government bo not thu despotism of an
Individual , but the deliberate will ot th
nation ,
/ / < / ; . I'A TUD COXS UKU It A.
A Hurrluano AddH to the Horrors ol
llui Flood.
MAnitin , Sopt. 21. A hiirncano In the
town of Consuogra , which was recently de
vastated by Hoods , last ovonlni ; completed
Iho work ot destruction by domolUhlna a
largo number of houses ,
A scvero epidemic of Influenza 1ms broken
out at Bldejos , tbo capital of the province ol
that name , There are already ever 2,000 , so
vou ) cases ot tlio dlsuasu la the city and it Is
feared the opldemlo will spread ever Spain.
mioir irAt < TOO r.i.uy.
SpcotatorH at a Hull right
l-'iro the Ilulldlng ,
MuisBiM.r.8 , Sopt. 21.At n bull light yes
terday the spectators , becoming displeased
with the performance , toro up the scats nnd
set thorn on lire , throntonlnir tbo destruction
of the whole building. A strong force o |
police dually cleared the circus and put out
the ( Ire , not , however , before the building
had been partially destroyed ,
Knocked Out liy the Cnrn.
PEOIIIA , 111. , Sot. , ) 2I.-A prize fight took
place hero yesterday between Charles
Wlckort , a local heavy weight , and Walter
Harvey , a no ro of Now Orleans , known a *
the "Black Diamond , " The negro whipped
Wlciiort from the start and knocked him out
completely lu the sixth round.
