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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1892)
-rr THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TWENTY-SECOND YEAH. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MOKN NG , NOVEMBER 30 , 1892. NUMBER 103. FOR MILLER'S MURDER Two South Omaha Qamblors'Arristed on Charge of Killing the Mayor. DICK BERLIN AND CHARLES HAYS TAKEN Mrs. Miller Swears to a Complaint Charg ing Them with Murder. CLAIM TO HAVE A GOOD CASE WORKED UP Detectives Who Looked Into the Caie Pool Confident of Conviction. ACCUSED TAKE THE MATTER COOLLY JJtrlln llrnlio Down When Arrcsto.l , but l r nl U | > . \rt Tir r < l Iliiyn Tulks 1'rcclr nlth i Itrportor Concern- Ins Ills Art-cut Tlio Story. Dick Berlin nnd Charles .Hays , two South Omaha gamblers , worn nrrottod yesterday afternoon nt4 o'clock , charged with having murdered Mayor t ; . 1 * . Miller on the after noon or TuoiUny , Octobr 4. The two inon were arrested nl South Omaha by Deputy Sheriff Bennett , Dotcotlvo Hudson nnd Chief Beckett of South Omaha. The complaint nhnrcmg Berlin and Hays vltli the murder ot South Omaha's chief executive wni lllod by County Attorney Mahoney with Police Judge Horka shortly tiftor 12 o'clock yesterday. The late mayor's wife signed the complaint. After being supplied with warranti the oftlcers wont to South Oinuha In search ot their men. Hays was found ut Twenty-seventh nnd N Btrool' , but was not moloslod at the time , a watch being kept upon his movements , \vhllo the ofllsprs visited Berlin's homo at Twenty-fourth and It streets In the Thomas JUts. Whan Chief rtccitott knocked at tlu door ho was admitted by n servant , Bennett nnd Hudson remaining out of view In the liallway. The latter officers antlelpilud troubto In securing Berlin , out in this thuy \voro happily dissappointod. Berlin was still in bed. A few minutes nftor Chief BocUott ciuorcd the front room the warded man aipearcd partially droasod In the inonntlino the ether oflieers had oitored nml Uotcctlvo Hud-ion road the warrant for Berlin's urroat. Ho smiled pleasantly as the oflluer proceeded * with the reading , but when thu xvord murder was prono'inecd tin rcaliiod Ins unfortunate position and com pletely gave away. llurllii ItioUc l > o\rn. With tears streaming down his cheek ; Berlin said : "My God , men , 1 know nothing about It ! Mlllcrl Not in connection witn Muyoi Miller's death , is HI" When informed that such was the chai-gt lie gave away moro to his .feelings and ap r/nrontly / wns suffurlni : greatly. Ho ashci permission to dross himself , whtcu wa1 granted , and , stepping into a roar room , in fonnoU his wlfo of what had transpired n the room whcro thu ollleers wcro In waiting Mr * . Berlin was completely prostrated bj the news brolson to her by her husband. Tno oftluers took Berlin in u closed car rlago and went back to N street to soiim ; Hays , the other suspect. Ho was found uoa' ' Bcotkum A : Williams' saloon on N struct Detective Hudson re.id the warrant to bin nnd vopuatod its readings , Ilavs rcquoulnt it , eayltip no did not understand. When th warrant had bcoti read the second tuna Hay inquired the Uato the crime was committed When tola It was October I , hi simply refilled filled that ho was Innocunt. Ho nmiiitulnn n blnlld uyiioarunco , and did not show th least surnrlia nor foar. Ho stopped Into th waiting carriage and nway whirled th ofllcers toward the county Jil with thu an : poets. So quickly and quietly was the work pot forniod that no ono guested tbo cause c the carriage ride , and It was uniuo tlma ntle ; wards before the news was whispero uround. Surprlsuil Suulli Omaha. The arrest of Berlin nnd' Hays was a pro ; tuiiirlsc. The theory of sulcido had been generally accepted in connection with Mavc Miller's untimely dcmisn that no thoughl wcro entorUinod of making a murdur out c the case , and the subsequent arrest of txv men charged with being thu murduiur : Shortly after Mayor Miller's ' death thoa who believed ho had tiecn inui'derod nmilo u u purse for the purpose of cloarlrg up tli mystery. Detectives wora secured mm pu to work upon U.o cast * , and thu result c Iholr labor * U in the arrest of the two sn pectcd men ycstnriluy. These who hav been duvoling lime and money to tbo ens nrn reticent rcciirdlng the chain uf ovldoiu which has been .secured , and rifuso 1 answer any Inquiries. They Htontly mail tain that'whun tbo ovldonco is glvon I court It will bo enough to convict the Uv suspected men of the crime. Tboso who htivo held to the murder thcot Iniva nil ulong Himjwctcd and pointed to Ho llu and HIIJS us knowing something of tl mystery surrounding iMi'.ycr Miller's deal ! It was only wlsa counsnl which prevcnU tticlr urrost ROIIIO tlmo ago. The tuo 111 * : nru sain to answer the description or Mityi MMlor's companions of the day ho was font dead In tbo wcoda duwu on Dndgo strco Another clew the detectives picked up wi n loiccram from Hcrlln , wbn wns In Kunsi City , to a South Onmha man. The tclogra wns received Tliurs'lav ' morning , asking f Wednesday morning's Usuos of thfl Omal papers. It WAS afterward * ascertained th Berlin unit to Kansas City Tuesday nlgl or Wodncsdnv morning. The mayor w. . found Tuesday evonlng , Itorlln remained Knnsr.s City for sonio tuna afterwards ut Ills uiicndnnca nl the .tnquost could not I hau owing to his ahieiuv , although his le tlmony was much deiirod. Hays auiwors very well ttio description the man wearing u lielil suit ot clothes , wl was ono of Mayor Miller's companions on tl day ho was found with n bul'ot ' liolo In ti head. At thu lima Hays wore u light cult clothes , anil this fact navostrcnclb to ibot Hef that ho was the much wnitud in yb to do man with the light suit. Ilerlln , It U sal also well answer * thcdnsorlptonof ; thooth uian who was In tbo mayor's company. M'llU'llt-cl liy Drtcnn < . With iuo suspicion thus pointing to t two gamlilurs , a daloctlvo has boon shade 'intf thorn and been In tholr company ovc day for n number nt weeks. J'lio detectl pin sod as a ktockman , who loved car.Is I pinu&emcnt , nnd inudo friends ivith thn ti inon in tht nmuDor.Vuut ho learned frt Ilium if not known , While tins detective was In the conipa of the gimblers another slonth was at wa In tue vicinity ol where tlio orimo 1 $ allog to have been committed , TliU detoollvo , U said or these who nuvo been conductl tUo Invostlpntlon , has found u person w taw the fatal shot llrud , and lius ideutltl Borlln and Hays as hclnc the two men w wora with the mayor when ho V.-uiH Into tweeds woods near Uodco &troct , where he M found In the ovcnlni ; with a bullet hole In I bead. In imcoverlng this Unuortnnt link tbo cvldcnco lUo ttato is nld to naiioss woman , who U counted as onoof the ilirov cat hunter * of crlmlmiU In the lund , lent t ttUuuro , and by froqueuting the houses tbo burnt dUtrlot toeured bit * of ovldon which , If true , will bo vnluablo in fastening the guilt upon the suspected parties. Wlmt Tliry Ktpnct to Prove. It Is expected to provo bv the cvldonco Rccurod hy these who hare carried on thiiin- vcsttgatlon that Mayor Miller , Berlin a net Ilavs wora drinking together ( luring iho uuy and that the mayor was vary much Intoxi cated. U xvas In this condition th it ho wns induced to go to the bpwdv houses the ovl- donee shows bo visited , and afterwards with his brain clouded by drink ho win onllccu Into the clutnp of wood * nnar Dod.ro street nnd there murdered Tnu is about whit those Interested proclaim they e.ui prove. When the siMticcted inon have tholr hearing Iho truthfulness or unthruthfuinoss ot the claim will bo proven. The motive It is said for removing Mayor Mlllor was because ho had declared war upon thn gambling houses and intended to not permit their running a aln In South Omilri ilurlrg his administration. This is what those sav who bollovu the mavor was mur dered and they rvilLspiro no cftort to provo that such is iho case. About tilt ! I'rlnnnrM. Did : Berlin , ono of the men undar arrest , is a young man not over III ) year * of ago. Ho has been In South Omaha for two or three years and has conducted n largo irnmbllng honso during that tlma. Hectored down when Mayor Miller's order was Issued nnd has not rcopcnod , although ha had rcllttca nnd refurnished his place , nnd expected to toBUino bustnos * In a short tlmo. Charles Hays , the ether suspect , Is also aboutyo voarsof a o and is unmarried. Ho Is n gambler and has been in South Oinalm since last May. He has been there several times previous to the last visit. His parents reside no.ir Malvorn , la. Ilavs was scon nt the jail lust night by a Dm : reporter. Just as ho was preparing to ro- tiro. Thu prisoner Is conllncd in a cell at the northeast corner of the upper tier of cells in tno west wing of the prison. When the sheriff called him Hays stopped promptly to tbo barred door and bid the ret ) or tor a ploa-- nnt treed evening. Ho then proceeded to tell the reporter what ho know about his arrest and how ho spent thu time that il.iy and night. llujs Tolls Ills Stury. "Mv arrest was n era-it surprise to mo , " s.ald Hays , "and I can hardly umlurolutul It , thouch as you sco 1 am tryinz to make iho host of nn unpleasant mistake. On the after noon of October I loft South Omaha with n couple of friends nnd spent two or three hours in town. My friends did not leave mo all the tlmo I was awnv from home. Along about-I o'clock wo took a carat the Puxton and rode back to South Oniuba. " When asked who accompjnioJ him on that afternoon tiip ttio prlsonor said that Charles Harris , a roof painter , nnd Jack Matter , an employe of ono of the packing houses , wore hb companions. "What did you do In the evening ! " "After supper. " said Hays. " 1 came over to the city nnd wont to Ilnyd's theater to see 'A Trip to Africa'and the tlrst I heard of Mayor Miller's death was on a car going homo after the bhow. " "How lone have you known Berlin I" THE Bnn man asked. "I am only slightly acquainted with him , having mot nim only over ttio gambling table. 1 a in a sailor and cntna here from the I'aclllc coast last M.iy to visit inv sister , Mrs. Lioorgo Dcaver , who lives at tbo corner of Twenty-fourth and M streets. 1 was m > l personally acquainted with Mr. Miller nnd never SPOKO to him In my life.i merely know him by sight. 1 urn innocent of the crime f. am clmrgod with. " Hays naked tuo sheriff , who was standing near by , when and how soon he would have a hearing. When ho was told that ho would probably DO arraigned in a day or so be ap- poarcd much pleaso.l and remarked that tha sooner ho was called into court tha butter ho would like it , as ho was anxious to get out. So far Hays has not retained an attorney. llorliii Did Not Cure to Tulk. A visit was next paid to the largo coriidor below , whcro Borlln stood talking with sev eral of the Inmates. Ho was called aside and told the object of the newspaperman's call. In reply Berlin sain that bo bad en gaged \V. R Uurley to look after his interests - ests , ami acting upon the udvluo of his coun sel would have to decline to talk about the mutter ut nil. Berlin appeared tube quite cheerful , and did not teem to fear the con sequences of a trial , When Miller W.tH Killed. Along towards evening on Tuesday , Octo bcrI. . two little girls returning homo f rnrc picking coal nohr the smutting works discov ered the body of a man lyins in tha weeds alongside Eighth street Just north of Dodgo. An alarm was given ana n oouplo of on hoc mmi hastened to the locality to invoi > tli.'ato They found n tna'i lying near tbo little patl through the weeds. The fucs wns covorci with blood nnd a revolver lay closi by his hldo. When the patrol wagon with a. stretcher arrived ono of the olllcen Identified the bodj as mat of G. P. Millur mayor of South Omaha. As quickly anc tbnilorlv as possible tuo dying man was removed moved to the Methodist hospital. Mayoi MUlcrwas unconscious from the time he win found until I o'clock on the afternoon o Octobers , when ho died. * The m&voi's poeiiot.s naa not been riflei and thnt foot rather strengthened the theory of suicide. The local and South Omaha detective : wont to work on thn c.isu and traced Miller' : movement from the tlmo he left the Mugii City \\llhlaufowhouraof the tlmo thi body was found. Tlio near fnonds and rola lives of the defeated scouted thoaulcldi theory. At tha Inquest , uhicli lasted si ; days , many witnesses tvcra examined , in eluding people who had claimed to linv hoard n shot tin ring the afternoon The morning after the crime Leopold Ijabo witch , a pawn broker nt HUD Uoogo street identlllcd the revolver as one Mr. Millar ha < rented of him tha night before. At the in quosl lha pawnbroker took biclc all he hni Hrtlil and declared that he had been wroni In his description of tbo man. Ho thoa declared clarod that a man in a gray cout had pro cured the revolver. After n thorough Investigation Into th affair the coroner's Jury ngrooj upon i verdict thnt Mayor Miller cainu to his deal ! by n plitol shot tired by unknown hands. Important Proposition * CoiKlduiud by Hi Sciuito Committee , Niw : VOID ; , Nov. 23.TUo sonata Imml gration committee has been. In session bor today. Previous to adjourning the commit tea considered th-J following propostllo without , however , reaching any conclusion AlTimmigration , except trom the North an Souln American countries , shall bo sui ponded for ono year , from March 1 , IS'.Kl the law to bo so framorl as not to hinder fro return of Amoricau cltlzons or the easy nn misbion of visitors. No vote was taUon o this resolution , but It Is probable that on may bo taken at loiuoirow'H meeting , an thuro Is reason for bclloving that it will t passed. Various suggestions for legislation for tl : restriction of Immigration had been sui milted by the chairman for the conslduratiu ot the committee , u Inch it was derided IK to toke up before the meeting of congrcs but it was determined , in view ol tha gro.itl tipproliendod danger of the coming of cboloi during the summer of lb'3 ' , to limit tt present consideration of the subject to tt question of total buspondlon of iimulgr.iUc tor ono your. The commUtca also decided that U was nc vlsablo to submit to congress for con&ldcn tton n Mw embracing thu following propoj tlons : Kirs ! , no Immigrant shall he ailmll ted to tl United btntu * huUuoti the at < ot I'J and i yuan * unless bo cnn u > ad and write ficely ; ni easily his n.ithu laimua-n , nor ? hnll n iierst above M liu adtnltudlio e&unnt road ( write , exeunt as u inumburuf u funiljy voniln . ocdiiil , no liniuU'r.int uluill he adiulltc unless liu POSSOSH U'H ' In money or Its cqnlvi lent , exi'opt that thu liaail of u fiunPy inn brln : w Ith him or send far tha other meinbu of his family If ha or thuy possess t"j for e.u niniubor Th nl , all Intontlliiv linniljtrauU sha bring wllh thorn condones finin 1'iiiti M-Ues ronmiU abroad , % honhiK that they hui sit Uliod such ncnnkul lhuttlu < 7 liuvo u rlul to gain uOinUtion u liiiinl.'runii. l-ourth. all peridim tuikluz final natural i it Inn piipara shall Hive loaHonnblo notlco tile-conn inlnch ihov Intend to apply an bouio olltcluU reurosentliu the lovetiime : blnill invcitlgato the facts upon the otlu * ldu vhau the application l olTeiod. I DR , BR1CCS1 LACK OF FAITH Proceeding1 ? in His Trial for Heresy Bofora the New York Prjabytory , GREAT INTEREST IN THE PROCEEDINGS Dr. llrlsgs and 1IU fripiuU U'ln I'olnt ( 'liarget I'our nnd uxeu Arn StrlcltLMi v Irom tiiii Count-Tlio ! > < : - Imto ViMtiTiliy. ; Nnw YOIIK , NOX3D. . The presbytery this afternoon roiuuieu the trial of I'rof , liriggs. The lloor was at oucj accorded the prosecut ing committee to stnio its position on Prof. Ijrligs' objections to the cuar os , and his dorannd that numbers four and seven bo stricken out. Dr. Hrlgps' friends and opponents alike realized that n crsh was immlnont and every step in ted ly's proceedings was followed with Intense intoron. Scored ot the lay and clerical jurors provided thetnsolvos with the presbytery roll in order to chuck off the names of iho absentees and thus bu enabled to forecast , If possible , the res"ttlt of the test vote , which was soon to bo tukon on tbe question of striking out two ot th-j charges which the prosecuting committee had pre ferred against him. The session was favored with the presence of Uov. Willlntu 0. Voutig of Center college , moderator of tbo general assembly. In accordance with Dr. Hliss' request the dlulngulshed visitor led in praver. ' Moderator Bliss announced thnt thn busi- ne s botoro the court was the consideration of the motion to strlko out the two charges referred to , and then Aloxandnr. who offered the motion , hod the lloor. That urosbytori.m said that ho was wllllnir to yield the Ilojr to the prosecuting ; committee to learn whether it bail decided to abandon or to presi the churgos. Oliji'ctnl to Ir. Hrlssi * I'rcjti'st. Dr. liooth majo the point of order tlitit the protmt made by Dr. Uriggs ycstorday was a " ' munaco to tho" existence o'f tlio court and could not , therefore , be considered. Tno moderator made no ruling on the point. Ootunol McCook then ro o nnd read the pinion of tno committee on the motion , and rgucil that the two charges could not bo iroppad. In reference to chr.rgo seven , 'Gtonol McCoolt said that Ur. Urigjs' answer ivas irrelevant , because although he had ifllrniQd before Iho orofcssors of the Union icmlnnry that ho believed thnt one who died mponltcnt was forever lost , ha had since jromulcatod his theory of progressive sanct- licalion u bib huiutrural address , and it. was n the address.thnt the charge was founded. The fourth cnnrgo could not bo droppad , be- aufo Dr. 13rlgu > ' denial of the fulllllmcnt of he details ot prophecy was n denial of the bible and an impcuctimcat of Uie omnipo- 'onco of Ciod. Dr. Alexander Interrupted Colonel Me- Jook by insisting that the commlltcomcn : md uo right to nrguo the question , nud Colonel nel MetJook rcsuiiiod nis t > e.it. / Dr. nrlgg.s took the lloor and said that ono of Colonot McUoou's points was based on a typographical error In" the printed copy tind must bo dropped. He declared that the offer made yesterday to waive his objection to the six ether objections was mido con ditionally. Ur. Kobinson , the trroat hymn writer , w.intoU to know what the conditions wore. Ho was answered by Dr. VanOyke , and corroborated bv the defendant , th.it the condition was that the charges which em bodied two separate counts should be divided. Tbo pastor of the church in which the trial is being held movol that the cora- mlttco charges bo considered seriatim , and that until Iho fourth charge wns reached the motion to strike it out ba laid on the tablo. This motion was lost and Dr. Alexander's motion to strike out charge four was taken up. Cli.irjiml t'iifiilrnt"is. Prof. Brown of the Union seminary , and foremo tof Dr. Ilriggs' supporters , tooU the lloor. He said that iho committee had acted unfairly in quotine pprt of Dr. Briggs1 statements and taking them out of their proper connection. ' 'Any minister , " he said , fervently * "could be proved a heretic : by thla course. " Calls for the question resounded through the room , but Dr. Booth submitted that the ether side might ho permitted to hnvu some thing to say. "Wo are not prepared to ranlii- tain that nn enlargement which ineicly explains n charge is no matter. " l'"ully ' fifteen minutes were taken by Dr W , O. Shudd , who detinsd the inclining of the word "disclaimer.1 "Alaugliwas precipitated by bis statement that Dr. Hrlggs was net guilty of falsehood , but of sot contradiction , Dr. Hastings , the venerable president of the faculty with which the defendant is con necled , did not mince woril.s in claiming thai iho charge contained now matter. Saiil ho ; "Tho change made In the ctiargo is radical , It elves tuo liu direct to Dr. Hrlgcrs nntl there Is no getting around tt by casuistry. " "I call Dr. Hastings to older , " exclaimed William P. Worrall , Colonel Shopard's pri vate secretary. "I don't want to bo Interrupted by that young man , " exclaimed tha doctor. Thoolteci of Mr. Worrall's point was that Dr. Hastings was cautioned to use milder language. Ho continued by afllrming thai Dr. Brings should * bo his own Interpreter , nnd ns ho 1ms disclaimed the charge , tu < ctiargo should bo dropped. A vote was tnkun and the motion wa ; carried by the decided vote of T ! ) to 1U. I'uto or tliii Sntuntli Cliurgo. The seventh charge suffered tbo same fati by about the same voto. Coldnol McCool usued ilmt an exception to the court's actloi be entered on the court's record in behalf o the prosecuting committee. Just before adjournment Dr. Urlges cailoi attention to the fart that the court mus diminish In numbers daily unless provinioi wcro made for permitting thosn nccessaril1 absent at ono o ? more of the sessions to retain tain their privilege of voiliig. He suggostoi that the moderator bo empowered to gran Icuvo ot absence lor cause. "I am willing to leave it to the honor o an ) Juror , " he said , "to abstain from votlnt on every question of which lie has not bean both side * . If ibis is not done wo ahal dwindle Into a rump court , HO small tha' . it voice will bo rocolved with no respect. " Lawyer McCook answered that tno cour must libido by .the provisions of the book o discipline. Ho was willing to accept nn limitations of tlmo In presenting his cat ! thnt might ba flxod by the presbytery , pro vlded the same restrictions wore placed upo Dr. Briggs. Tlio latter declared such it proposition t bo unfair , as he ciuld not know what nrgu nicnts might bo used ugalnst LI in , and h must bo accorded an opportunity of inocttn them. The court tooU a recess untir'tgmoi row afternoon. I'KOf. SMITH1CASK. - . All ( lit ) Specilk-ttloiin hiutntiioil anil th Trl.il Will 1'roci'cil , CINCINNATI , O. , Nov. 29. The onttro fore noon session of the presbytery was spent i discussing the sufltclency In tbo form an legal effect of the third charge and the spec llcatlons against J'rof , Smith. No vote ha been reached up to recejs. At the afternoon session , after two hour moro of discussion , a yea and nay vote wa taken on the question of sustaining the isuQ cioncy In form anil legal effect of the tblt charge. It showed that at least two men hers of the court had como over to the slu ot the accused. One was Hov. Hugh Ul christ and the other was Rev. C , K. Walkei Tbo iufllciency of the third charge was su : tallied , yeas , 40 ; nnyt , 22 , When It came to approvUig tbo first spec llcatlon the prosecuting commlttoa nsKed 1 amend bv inserting an additional cittitlc from Prsf. Smith's pamphlet. Prof. Sail ! objected that this deprived him of his rlgt tu ten dars notice ot qhirgos nnd specifica tions ng.ilnst him. i j i'rnf , MctlllTuty n ydnntr member of the court , who is nlt'onouncod champion ol Prof , bmlth , asked tno prosecuting commit- OIMUCTTI PATIIUIl ItllAUV. St. Inull PrlrsU Acalust Ills Ap- polntniciit Coiul. ntoito Itlsliop KiMirlcU. Sr LoL't" , Mo. , Nov. 2' > . The Interest in thu selection of u oniljnl.or for Archbishop IConriek Is growlu j and the feeling Is becom ing lutenso.Vboi Uav. father Brady went to Iho recent coufdronce of bishops at Now York , ho cariloti njj letter signed by Arch bishop Kcnrlclc nsUlpg thit Leather Brady ho recommended by Iho hh-nuchy of Iho United btntui as coudjutor bishop ot "this province. Before nciion could bo luken n petition of the St. Louis priests nsking lor the immodlato appointment of n coadjutor and sugccUIng that , ho bo either Bishop Spauldlnp , Fitz gerald or Kiiln was received and ro.id und the nrcnblshop decided to sand It and Father Brady ? * letter of recommenda tion ua.k to Archbishop Kourick with are- quest that he cell nt once a council of his Miffratran bishops to chono n coadjutor. In Iho meantime the St , Louis priesis are greatly incensed at what I hey regard as a schema of the archbishop lo hoodwink them and appoint Father ! Brady coadjutor , ro- gntdless of Iheir ishcj. So earnest have Ibo priests becomn lhat lodny Ihoy sane- liouod a loiter , written in Latin , to bo sent this week to the pope , suiting forth the status of the St. Louis dloccso and tbo con- loullou between Iho priests uud archbishop. K/ ; ti.iT/y.v ; * Inniuiitlno Will Nor lie * o Strictly Knforcoit W.VMIINQIOS- . C. , Nov. 29. Acting Soc- etary Spauldlng todaylmado a further moil- Icallon of the regulations governing thu dmission of immigrants. It is bused on a ouort by Surgeon General Wyman of the larino hrspltnl servipq , to the effect that It s safa to relax dur njj ( bo winter the oxlst- ng stringent prod-iu Ion1 ; ntratnst the Intro- uctlon of cholera , i Urjder the new arrance- nentall vessels from foreign ports , regard- ess of whether they cairy immigrants , will o allowed to proceed as far as the local .uarantino station at J'hiladolphla and Bal- inioru without examination at Iho national u.iruntluo nl tlio foheral quarantine slu- ions. -privllegolhas hercloforo boon .onllncd lo shipi having no Immigrants on ) oard. * . ( , Acceptances toT.&NOnTitatlons 'senfout by ho Stale i1npnrrmnir"B' ' nn im > nnj-/i ] ; * "n alto part in the nnw % Svlew nro corning1 In .lowiy. Only two luVclass naval powocs iroat lirltnin and W'r&nco nnd thrco small ones , have sigtiinolAb ; < r'tJa1ISs > ionQf send- ng vessels. Daniuarli , South Amoricjns I ion on the grouudJ iU' t nnko a cooil show.-1 , , Russia , Germany Inly , Spam and olu rccogniied naval na- lens will , no doul& uccopt tbe Invitation and send snip } c icnsurato with their standing ns naval . Tbo St. Paul , neaDolfi A Manitoba railway , by its al has filed with Iho secretary of the in ior its deed of recon veyance lo the gover-jment for about 450.000 acres of land withiii'tnc limits of its grant in North D.uiota. S' Three army ofncere ot high rank will retire n Iho next two wcols and throe vacancies and promotions in nil the corps affected will accordingly result. Vl'ho first of these to bo Dlaccd on thu rolIredCltsi on account of ago limit will IHI Brigadier General Benjamin DuUarry , com missal , ; y general of Bubslsicn.'O , ho will rolmpulsh further active service on December I. On Ihe same date Colonel An thony Heger , surgeon , will retire , and on Decembsr 11 , Colonel Ales , I. Perry , assist ant quartermaster frfuoral , will cease aotivo duty in the army , Jvll of thosa ofllcers will bo placed on the rolirid list on account of ago. There will lie two vacancies in Iho commissary department when General Du- Barry retires nud ono each In the modlcat corps anil the quarjorraastcr's doparlinent , all of which nro presidential appointments. A vacancy also exists in the niljut.tnt con- oral's department , i-auied t5y General ICcl- ton's retirement. fV Siipcriiitmiilitnt ' - \Vnnts It to llu .Muilu IVriiiiunnc-vA I" w I'lgurus. AoiiisuroN , D. p. , Nov. 2l . Census Su- perinlendont PorterAlu his annual report , stroniy ! urges lhatho census olllce bo tnado u permanent bureau1 of the Interior depart ment. Ho says ho has consulted statisticians and experts and obtj sod by correspondence tin expression of vlaws from commercial or ganizations , ofllcofs of state boards ol health , agricultural , organizations , ttnto su perintendents of- education , .bishops ana prominent cluirclun'dn , ofllcers of insti tutions for thojj deaf and dumb , blind , etc. , alli < of whom are necessarily Inletuatcd In any movement looking to tbo imprqVpinont of Iho present system of collecting fntul computlnc census statUtlcs.and encouraged by the many cxpros- bions of favor wlth whlcb the proposition has been received , sdiip : of thorn from the most eminent , statistician * . In this country and abroad , ho appeals ! fnr-n permanent census. Mr. Porter refor&t1 the complaints that have boon m.ulo agitiist tbe accuracy of the last census , C3pocialji ) by tbo authorltiot of certain cities , and' yB that tbo work of enuitiorutors has boo.n A'JnUlcated by tlmo. In loeard to thobW-5-of taking iho census , Mr , Porter sayst il.J total disbursemoutj from the commeucaji'nt of operallons uptc Juno ! ) . ) WJ. ain& iod to $3,20Siy3. ( Ol this amount f-i.4S5.-4. .was palu to cnumora clerks was 1,285 , , re is money avallabli to defray iho ucci < ry OMionsos of thi oftlco until March : j From that tlmi until lha close ot thj cal year the sum o $ i 10,000 will bo iillrcd to continue tin onico. ( } H Ot thn thirteen vrt.umes In which tha re sulUof the eleventh fjnsus will bo embodied there are now In thaipauds of tbo printer : eight quarto volutnii } , and tt U stated thu the mllnlle detail ol/Uieoftlo makes it Ira possible to foretell lho date of the nctua completion of ' Will WASHINGTON- ) , | | . , Nov. 29. Owing t tbo lllnes * and almnt certain death of hi father-in-law , the pmldent will bo unable t complete bis annualfinoisago to congress I time for Bubmlaaloo'ou tbo opening day o the session. It will , probably ba tuo end o next week or the beginning of the wee after before it will ba presented. It will b about thn same length as last year' * ana wl ! bo a complete review of lha work of th present administration. Now Vork Kichungu guotntlonn , NEW YOIIK , Novt i > 0-8peclal [ Tolfgraj to Tim BEU.I ExchanRO was quoted a * fo lows : Cnicagn , 7U0 premium ; Bobtot par ; St. Louis , OOo premlutu , BY THE MAS THEY CAST OFF M Constanj Brings About the Fall of tbo Ministers Who Dosortotl Him. MAY HAVE A PRESIDENTIAL CRISIS Situation ut I'urls Is llrcoiiilin ; Morn lu * tpnscly trillnnd Constiinn > .ilil to llu Directing llii' I'roicriltltin cil tlio Alli'ct'd ItocidltM. ( CopTrlichtoil \ < 1 by JnmosV.or.loii Itcnmtt 1 l'\iiw , Nov. ail. ( Now Vork tlir.ild C\- blo Special to THE Bnr..J Now that the crisis has occurred , I can rcl.Uovhat win said of the parliamentary debates , llvcry- thlug thnt has occurred within the past three weeks has been In consequence of M. Constans' doslro tu bccomn president ot the republic , nnd to nvcngo himself on Iho minis ters , his Into colleagues , To bring about their fate ho llrst attacked M. l-'loquet. Ho will soon attack Picsidont Carnet in Iho person of his relative. M. Const-ins accuses him of not having shown uuo euro in scrutl- nl7ing iho report of ono of the engineers sent lo Panama. Ho reckons upon the In vestigating committee to mxio it difllcnlt for M. Kouvinr , minister of finance , and M. Hocho , minlstor of commerce , his colloairnos who did not resign , lo continue to hold tholr portfolios. Whou M. Constans eot nbout it ho found inoatii lo compromise all In tli'i Panama canal alTnlr. Now wo Uno-v how ( Jonoral Boulanifor , who v/as looking out for oppor tunities , was Hindu corrupt. At the house ot tlio late 13aron Koluaeh is u voluruo contain ing copies ot Ict.oM. ( 'oiihtuiis Mm the l.otlrr * . This boon was found in n trunk in which were the papers of Boulangor , which brought nbo'lt his condemnation. M. Constnns , see ing that they had not sufllclcnt political im portance for a fight against Boulanglsm , kept n copy of the letters. Now , hero urj the documents which have brought about all this scandal. This is the actual causa of the ministerial crisis. At proient wo have less than IUO deputies compromised. For nil that wo shall soon have a presidential crlsU , jusl bo- ciiusn M. Conslans wants to ba nveneed and to become president. Truly politics is a beautiful thing. The Panama canal matter continues to absorb the attention of everyboily , M. Monchicourt , the liquidator of the canal company , replies to M. Lautorbach in nn interview in Iho Herald , and protests against the intention of the prouunciamonto. Ho assorts that the renewal of the contract between the Panama Railway company and the Pacltic Mail com pany was Impossible , booauso the conditions imposed upon the Pact tic Mall company wcro too burdensome. Nevertheless the Panama Hallway company continues to put forth all Us efforts "to assure transit to all points : overei by Iho Pacific Mail company on the most favorable conditions in American and European coratnerce. " - * / " 'Very Trnrtl > Usome'5tm.- < - - ? . Various , articles upon the question have ' Herald , creating quite an ntcrosting discussion. Kuropn considers ho theory advanced as equivalent lo an am- largo on European capital for the be no tit. of iVuiorlc.in commerce. It llnds that the ficory of the Monroe doctrine , already a dlfllcult one on political Grounds , Is obso- utcly impracticable ou economical grounds. Thu Panama question Is decidedly destined o cause the nuxioty in many minds inil lo menace Iho relalions of eounlrios whlcn up , o the present time have been most hnrinoni- U9. JACQUES ST. Cuuc. l.Ili : IN I'AlilS. Splcn IHIstonco In the ( ! .iy Cupltiil lroiilil | Out In Court. ( ropyrlBlitcd 1S'.I3 by Jitmes'QorUuii Uonnott ] Pvius , Nov. 2(1. ( [ Now York Herald Cable Special to Tun Bcu.l A danseuse at tbo opera , Alice Auvray , known In Id monde ou Ion s'umusec , ordered some lime ago un derwear ana ether * linen to the amount of 11,470 francs from a fashionable lingerie. The oods delivered Included ono pair of drawers at 1,409 francs , one pottliioat at TOO francs nnd ono ' bed cover at 400 francs. The danseuse refused to pay and the lingerie brought suit. When the hulssor attempted to servo the writ nnd attoniplud to maUo u , seizure , iho young lud ; produced o lease to Iho apartment , which was in the name of Albert Monlcr , the well known yachtsman , son of tbo celebrated chocolate moKor. Tbo buixser had to con tent himself with sol/lug the fnw clothes which were evidently the propei-ty of the lady' . jfiX"1- ' ' Now Mile. Alice comrs into court , asking to sot this BeUuro aslao as illegal on the ground that she Is a minor , and produces a birth cortillcato showing her real name to bo Kinilo Tbereso Langovtn , born in 187S. Her paronls kept a laundry. The court has postponed its decision to investigate If Alice Auvray , alias Maura ) , Is really Thorosc Lancovln , circus rider who goes by iho name ot "La Bollc Fatma" has been living with u young gentleman at Bordeaux for several months. { Us family cut off supplies and the yo\ing man returned toparlsvwhltber Patina followed him. This morning armed with on Ivory mounted dagger , Fatma stabbed bur self In front of the young nun's house. For tunately the wound was not dangerous and attor Ir was drossod'she received a fathcrlj lecture from the cotnmUsaire of police and was allowed to co free on her promise thai she would never attempt to take her life again nnd would not annoy tbo young man or bis parents. Divorce was today granted Doeberry ol Sarah Bernhardl's company ou the usua grounds. , Hector Alihvurilt on Trial , * ( CopjrrUUteil 1832 by Jmnarf tiordon lUnnslt. ) BKIII.IN , Nov. y , [ New Vork Herald Cablo-Soeclal to TUB Dec.l Uector Abl ward t'a trial opened In the Moablt court thli morning , The room was crowded. Anl < wardt Is smal aud etout , florid taoo.und about 40. Today there was an inter view published lujjtho Kleino Journal a paper inimical to Ahlwardt. Tin correspondent of this paper had pr tended to coma from another friendlj oawspaper. Ahlwardt bad told bin that ho would try to innua defays In hi trial until hii npal election to tbo Uolphstai took place on Monday licit , when BJ a mqn ; bor ot parliament , he would escape durance His Intorvlowor was ono of the few wh have pursued rather questlouablo mothoda t secure tbo downfall of the autl-soiultos. Th volumlnout documents of the brother T < oono , the guu makera , were read by one o the firm , The uniforms of thfl military wil nctsos wcro the finest feature of the oout " scone. ItuUliiK Tuie In Kutilft. ST. PETEKSUUIIO , Nov. S9.Tne govern . meat Intends to moot IDS dollclt in the royi nun by placing n tax of throe rubles upon nil persons exempt from military service. Tnroo per cent tax on Joint stock companies will bo raised to S per cent , whllo ether com panies that have hitherto been exempt from taxation will ba subjected to . trade tax. It Is expected thnt the total revenue derived from these taxes will nmouut to,3oO,000 ; ! rubles , _ rOll.MIMl A CAIIIMIT. I'rointiH'iit rrrncliiiipiiVtio Will .Xot S.-r\o tlio I'nniinui t'nn U CIIHP , PiniK , Nov. C9. President Cnrnot hold a conference with l'rlni-j Minister I.ouhot on the cabinet cilals this morning. IIoha > sum moned Fioo/iot , pro4ldont of the Chamber of Deputies , and Senator Loroyer to consult with them on iho situation. It Is reported that if Urlsson declines to form n ministry Carnet will nslc TlruiM or Bourgeois lo un dertake the taslt. It is certain that Kroyclnot , lilbot and some ether member * ot the Loutiot ministry will ho tnuinbors of the new cabinet. It Is rumored tonight that noltnor M. do Kroyclnot or M. Uibot will accept oftlco under .M , lirionn , who , it Is said , IntnmH to take the ministry ot jiisttco in addition lo assuming tno duties of prune minister. A strong fouling in favor ot M. Drisoi : prevailed ibis livening In iho lobbies of the chamber ol deputies. Ttio roiusal of M. do Lossops nnd Baron Cottn lo lenity before iho oommlHeo ls based upon Iho ground of llicir absence from Paris. M. Kontano'a rofus.U Is based on tliu crounil lliat 1m H ono ot the dofend- nnts In the legal prosecution of the Panama directors. Tbo committee examined n num ber of witnesses this afternoon. M. Lcgucrra toitlllcii that M. Arton had spout ! t 10,000 francs In political objects In be- Ifulf of the Panattu Cunal company. The witness admitted , however , lliatho had noth ing to prove the truth ot what ho said. M. Prophor , npnrtnorin tbn Ho'nach ' bnnJc- ing house , s.itd Dial the Into Baron Kelnnch luil furnished M. Arton with I.IMO.OOJ frnnes In 1SSS. The witness denied that ho hail seen M. Arton In ( Icrmunv nftcr the latter nbscondod from P.iris. Notwithstanding this denial , the committee decldo-J - to lio.ir the testimony ot M. Pronhor's coachman ns to whether or not M. Piophor had been in Uor- m nv. The announcement wns made this ovonlng that iho public prosecutor had refused to subtnitto the invcstignting committee iho cloctiincnts connected with the prosecution of the Panainn cnnul illrectors. Ills rongna for the refusal is that It woiild bo contrary to the usual juulclal proceedings to turn iho papers over to thu committee and moro especially so because the Ido.i is opppsed by thu council for the. defendants. Tbo new& of tills notion on the part of Iho public prcsecutor served to lucro.-isn the oxcltcmont in the lobbies of iho Chamber of Deputies and much speculation was indulged in ns to what course the invcst'gallng ' committee would take. S\eri l X > i\r SeliouiBii l > r < * * piitnil to the In- tvi'iiiitloiiul ConlFri-ilvi ) at lli-nNHi'ls. " Buussii. : , Nov. 211. At thu conclusion of the presentation of the Hothschild proposal lo the monetary couturonoj yeUorJay n com- mlileo was appointed to consular ami re port on it , together with the plans suggostoJ by Montctiore L vl , prtsiidont ot thu oonter- once , and Prof. Adolnh Soetbser. Tlio last named proposes lo establish ono gramme of line gold as the international unit of value and stop the minting ol coins containing loss than r > S,0o"I0,00 , grammes of pure gold ; iho clrculntlo i of coins of less lhan tha now standard value to bn prohibited and withdrawn wilhin live vea.rs- ; private individuals to bo 'allowed to coin cold on the pay- 'me'nt of sonlomgo. Gold cortlf jcs muy .1)0- ) issued nRUliut gold in reserve. The plan also includes the c lnuge of sliver in proportion tion to the value of the unit of itut matal to ono of gold ; but private Individuals will not bo allowed to coin silver. Of the comnilttoo to consider the proposals live arc bimetallism , six inoiiometalllsls , ana ono doubtful. It is expected lhat liiths- ihlld's plan will bo accepted by thu com mittee nnd referred to Iho general body with 'crtaln ' modifications suggested by the choice ; of Luvi nnu boelbacr. Or.o modi- llcjtiou thought to b * cor till u Is the witb- draunl ol all old coin * below the value of :0 : francs and tholr replacumont by s'.lvur notos. It Is bollevBd an ngrecmunt will bo i-oached and that Uormany and Franco r.ro ready to accept some suoli plan ns outlined , i ml the Ainorlcim 'dolegatos consider halt n oaf bettor than no broad , f > u THI : i'M2Mri.ovii ) . < llu London I.nbor rroinlsrd Sonic AmUt- ' iinno by tin ; ( iovi'riinipiit , LOXIION , Nov. 2C. A doputultoii of unoin- .iloyed . workman waited upon Mr. Shaw- Lefovro , first commts&loncr of works , jes- orday socking lo learn if Iho government could furnish some of iho Idle men wllh work. Mr. Shaw-l.ofcvro promised lhat work would bo afforded to some of the work- ucn by the domolistitng ol the Miloank prison and tbo erection on Its situ of a build- ngtoconlain the Tale collccllon of p.i'.nt- ngs. He said ho felt In deep sympathy with iho idle workmen and their families , but- the board nf works wiu unable to spend money unlctts It had the sanction ol parliament. The workman , ho added , had no reason to complain of Iho amount already being spent upon public works hi London , : i Dillio'h Will. Nov. 2'.i , The now ( luke of Sutherland has instructed counsel to com mence an action in contest of his father's will , by the terms of which considerable property , which ids claimed should go with Lho title , was loft to iho uecuasou dulio'H widow , who was formerly n Mrs. Blair , and whoso relations lo the dulM befciro ho mar ried her were Ihe aubj.'ct of much untnvora- blo comment. JiihiiltH I'rotuxt Aciilixl ii Viituroy , MAPUIP , Noy , 2l. ! The chiefs of the .los- utt , Augusilno and Franciscan orders In Ihe I'hlllipluo Islands have sent n joint dispatch to the government hero threatening to lenvo thu'islatuts unless Senor Dospujots , the vice roy , Is recalled , They uccuso tlio viceroy of trying to cheeit the influence o ( the religious orders over the populace. Anotliur Ti Loxnox , Nov. 29.Karl Pembroke writoj to tbo Times usltlng how It reconciles Iho theory that in Internal trade goods are paid for by goods with the fact that the Mc- Klnloy bill had checked the import of British goods by America , but has not cnooked tbe exports of American wheat to EugUnd , , loyally ( lolni ; to tlio Itltlern. LONDON , JNOV. 29. The prince nnd princess of Waloa will om Baric on the British royal yacht Oshorno at Marseilles about the mid. dlo of January und will visit JJ pJo , Corfu and Athcn * , rotuinhiK to the lilvieru In time to be present during the carnival , > , t Sudden Intni-turo of u lYomlnciit Color.ido , Attnriiuy. DBSVKII , Colo. , Noy , 29. (3eorco U , Ifobn , a prominent young attorney of thU city , loft Denver lait week for tbo puf jioo , he said , ol visiting a kick rotative of ills in St. Louis. Mr , iCobu wes heard from at/tit. Louis , from 'jyboro ' ho decided to go to Brazil on the busj "uo'si nf a client , taking a power of attorney with him to collect $10,000 from the Uruziliau sqrerninent , Hlncg Mr. ICuhn's depar ture Jn ° ny sensatlonnl rumors haye been Circulated to tbo effect ihnt his estate is' heavily encumbered , tome of the reports placing tha ( iinoupl ID the neighborhood of f 100.000 , . The only ( cgal notion taken ogulost him \bns fur was tbc institution of a suit lu the district court thla nfternocii by llarton H , Iloplcl-is - ( o recover from Mr , Koho ? 1&W. due on oromUsory notei. Thu horltt Icvfoi ) on KOUU'H oftlco effccti anil uUeaipled to open ihn safe , bui was unoucoci.tful. An expert will go tt work upon It tomorrow , und Mr , Kohn'i Irlunds hope thht whan tbn safe is opeuot and hn examination madu of ut coiilen'.s tlm things will uiuue a brlithtor nipcot. IIOSC AND RIDDLED WITH SHOT Murderer Cominodoro True Dies at the Hniul ? of a Kansas Mob. HE KILLED A MAN AT A CHURCH SOCIABLE InrnrlnttMl rlllrein furor nn Knlruiico To tlio ,1ml , ( U.-rpinvcr tlio SlicrlfT unit strli-c t ptlic Prisoner ut Ilio Court IIiinc. HivwmtA. ICan. , Nov. 29 [ Special Tolf- cram to Tut : Bits : ] A mob of colored men at 2 o'clock this uiornln ? forced nn ontrnnco Into the outer jill by menus of sledgeham mers nnd picks , and there wore confronted by Shervff Hrown , who w.xi compelled nt the points ot several revolver * t j unlock the cell containing Murderer Cominodoro True nnd deliver him to them. True was then dragged from jail to the court house mid there strung up. His feet had hardly loft Iho ground when n volley of shots rUKIlo.l the hanging body and ended the cireor ot a noted tough. On Thanksgiving eve True wcntto a colored church social for thu purpose of raising a illsturbinco nc.il WAS ejected from the place hy William \Vtiltlinll , n highly respected col- orcd man. Ho again rutnrnod to the h&ll nml , forcing an entrance , with nn oath ho rushed at U'altball uiul st.ibbjJ him to the heart. Vosterday there was n preliminary trial held. True was asked why ho killed Walthall. Ho replied bo wanted to nuJ would do the snmo thing again It ho had a show. _ Tbli eo Incensed tbo colored people that It wa > thought best to pojtpono the hearing ot the case for a weak. Thcro have been several muriier cases In court this term nnd r.ono or the murderers re ceived their Just deserts. The colored folks fearing that justice by law would not bo meted out , It wns decided to nvcngo the dead brother's slnvcr and the rope around Truo's neck and thirty bullet holes in tils body tall the tnlo of the and of the wornt criminal and murderer this count.y has over known. \ViiHluUHcuos ; u ulfu and four children. IIY IHs.mtrmii Oniill tir.illiiii al A'cntlgre , jict ) . , Mnrtcil by hiitii Cr.iokrrn. Vnuniottl' , Nob. , Nov. 29. [ Special Telegram - gram to Tin : Hi : ' : . | A disastrous 11 to oc curred hero atlto'clook tills morning , do- siroylng the general store of Pavllk and Beran , J. K. Sehmidt's hardware aim furni ture store , Vac .Icdlick.x'-s store building ana the Central hotel. The losses arous follows : Pavlfk & Boran , ? uOJU , insurance J3.000 ; Schmidt's , S..UOO , insurance , 11,030j.lodllcka , $ TOO , insurance ) , JTiOOj Central hotel , fJ,50D , insurance , $1WIO. Burgl rs crackRd Pavllk & Boran'o safe sncurliiL' $7.ri , and lirod the building to cover their tracks , iho lire spreading to adjoining buildings. All tbo bulldlnus and stocks were insured in the Homo fire of Omaha. limi Iltl.llt.VNI ) A IIA.SUA.I , . So Trolly Mrs. Tlptim of Chattanooga IIin Applinit lorn Dlviiriie. CIHTTAXOOOA , Tenn. , Nov. 29. Another chapter has been written lu a sensational romance which has kept the tongii i'6i"u ; . sips wagging hero for a month past. Mrs. Isabel Tipton , ono of the prettiest ivomon la the city , has Hied papers for an absolute divorce - vorco against her husband , Cbarlos V ? Tip- ton. Ho was considered a groat'swr' ! Chattanooga society until seine fouU' ago , when It was discovered that ho ba.v for purls unknown leaving biltn unpaia every side , and worse still , leaving posltt , proof that ho Imd boon guilty of forgeries amounting to $ j.OOO. Mr3. Tlptou WHS' Miss Isabel Smith of Binghamton , N. Y Her family Is very wealthy wilh largi Interests in the rubber business. BniMiNOiiAM , Alu. , Nov. 29. Whila William Loc , foreman-- n mlno in Waltter countyMn this stale , was at Ills homo Sunday uiebt n rlllo ball c.imo tluoiigh the window and hilled him. Great excitement ensued among the miiorb and n party was organised to hunt for tbo assassin. Tblu morning a white minor named G. U. Prince was arrested an suspicion. Ho had ruceutly been refused worn by Lee ami had threatened bis life , A number of mvslorlous murders have occurred recently in the mines nnd tbero is much , or- clteiaont nnd talk of lynching Prince. Ha declares bo is Innocent. Ton Years for Iliuiro MlHTing , AI.IHXV , N. V. , Nov. 2 ! ) . George Wash ington Post , the celebrated bunco man and colleague of Tom O'Brien , Had Austin and others distinguished In their line , has been sentenced to inn years In Clinton prison , having been convicted of rotjbary in Ihe first rtonras in buncoing the vonorabl o John M. Poclt of this city out of tlO.OOO two year * ago. IIiingiMl u i lllt'i'ii-Vpnr-Olcl. M-vrov , C.a. , Nov. 29. vVlllio Bell , a negro boy aged 15 , was hanged hero at noon for shooting and Ullllnir Deputy Sheriff Wilder whllo under nrrost for potty oloallng. The execution Wai slrlutly prlvalo , not oven members of the press being admitted. Iliinlc Itobhorn Hi-Id fur Trial , TA IMA , Wash. , isov. 20.Cal Halo , Jaclt Dompioy and Gcoruo X ichnry , nt rested In Gillian county , Oregon , for the Hosyln bank robbery , were idcnllllod nnd all bound over lo iho superior court In $10,000 ball each , la default of bonds ihoy weut to jsll. Alliu-k on < : < ml'rciiK l''ear il , i , Tonn. , Nov. 20. Colonel Del- lar , commander of the Tennessee standing army nt Conl Crcou , bus coma to Niuhvlllo for.reinforcomenta to repel an attack at Coal Creek. , Klllcil HIVlln niiil'lflmioir. LOVISVII.MS , Ky , , Nov. 29. Near Enter prise , Cart Bukhara killed his wife jjy out- tlug dor throat and then blow his own braiui ouu , hontli Diikota' * Lr-cUluturn KuVflM Another Vote on thn Killijeot , VAXKTON , Nov. 2'J. [ Special Telegram to Tin ; Bii.J : : Tlio poll of tbo next legislature now being made by the South Dakota domo- crutlo rmtral commlltco on Ibo question of a i-j'iubmlsiloii of the prohibitory question to vote of Ihe people has bean completed so far a thirly-ono counties are concerned , Tbo vote an resubiqissnn ( will stand on first bal lot In these counties twonty-ouoln the senpto for rcsnbmlislon and ten ngalnst'i In the II hoiiHO thirty-two for , twcnty-ouo ngaliut , The central commlltbo now regards rosuU > mission as nhno t assured , > Vyonilou' I.rfjUlntnro Ilepiil > llcnii > CHEVHNNU , WyJ. , Noy , 2'J. [ Bpeojal Tele , grain to THE Run. ] By telegraphic advices to this city It has Leon learned that the Car- bop county canvassing board hat finally ear * lined to rotmns Bhowlpgthoclecllou of ( bre dotnocraU and three republican * a * member * of tbo legislature. Thin gives the republi cans control of iho senate by tix majority , whllo the democrat * nnd populltts liuvo at prcicnt apitearancei umjorlty of one In tuo lower houio , a' major * } ty tlmt may , by reason of Irregular- tiiei , be wiped out br the state ounv8lnj ( board. Excitement is at fever boat among- all part lc.s. After a desperate itruirplo tbo lepubllcaas have sucooeded In prnventlng the theft of the legislature and n United Stales Bonator , which was carefully planned and narrowly escaped a § uoo Iul eoit- clusiou ,
