Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 11 November 1889 — Page 1

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li-

FIRST YEAR.

But little

p'^i! H* wiit'rvjd ir ned.

but

•it i-

TOTIIK

all

I I• I'1

lUiiH'i .i ll ,k tin

li:iliie /Til No atch

it s.) i)11ii and

tl((

The

NJCUW

pr.

Miyrue, iu his

on the tloor.

lind.

Kill Mule of l»i«- ny-tvrf Snrro li*Sf tlx- r»«-Mih of I'rsnU re** HUM el Hr*n 'l«*»r««d up.

hraM-man wh" was «oun I ad in I! ..

umrnini.', and thorities. II jrf-r-oii.

tni'

The nw auain-! 1 |c tt i- out !i tit 11 (.,'rewH met inI It?* l«»ard vs a.-» (:H'S ii

av'.iin-! IwkM rather hiwl for him stated that his home was in Iieno,

aud hr outfiit to be held until something |mj. that he had no occupation save

1m» held until something known as to his

ut« on that fatal night ouil

He ha* admitted being an ac-

uiiipiirc of ('rews when the latter t*ok watch fr«.rn the woman on eii«t Main ti'fi-t, and can We held on that charge intil the inVHtery ia '-S.-an up. Acrordiiir to bin own Htatc!i!-nU !-ior' the cor-

'.n,r- jury Him uandetiti^' ar« vard« at the hour tl)M Htateui».*nt« oi hriii^ bun witiiin It or S ha

iiiorntng, ugrue

stands

thus:

watch came ofV .".iV,.a

wttgrue's

\KWS and as far as could be learned

Kin It I»

1 oil'

.rV, V,iMIKE MH «IS«*. el

FL It

k- in UriMit ). in iliet liu te

r.lto Hi »oi\ i'i»c '"'O" ,,, ,,-s .p-1 eilhiT et ill

U»

This message wsis sent at in eninu and nliortly after ti OH ing answer came.

the

o'clock the

Us: M.. isi't

to.

S'i'1"- St «'».

.,.li

N at

Mr. Wright's |««iti\e "No sir" is taken as an answer t«» the tirst question asked as to whether or not Sterne, or Breoks was in Brazil on Saturday, The latter statement xnti nn- Sugrue's state-

jiietit that he did not appiv to W right

or a i" hat

Vandalia at Brand, mak sis to whether or not Sngrue

er was received as follow,*:

is nothing sn this telegram either of or against Sngrue. The fact, city, gave ,,U having the watch ^nnethmg in hisfav^r|

!!!iwe\vr!' flitH he came to this city, gave h«m*eH up wink ^tervon. tf1 opinion of -,nh

iavos Ui.i IOU he man's over to

Pnweutor James l%ty

States that hesevsno inoliw I ot Crew*, if. in fact, he WJ»Sj U-n-d. Another i^unt in his a he t*fid intended to kill uwt haw 5«aid at Kckerhe was going to •TF» HAS

art.

Dr. stuns t'rew*, Kiy Uust hia nature that it won, to make him d»*p she fwrlsitt this rtain, ainl that

treating

urner, who is the las! man known to iun-e WH'II «Hm\ and oihen* who

htw during the nine, all otlV' r«Ttrn*uitiiwny totlw crbrt timt Crews as in

outweigh. SU£TUe'! vesterday i-oherent

thr"

,\S MVSTERIDIS AS EVER. •2S2SS&&COLONEL GOODLOE IS OONb.

a great many questions, as if bis mind

WilH

i-axi!v. The door to th upola of the 'Miid you see him during the day, Friahofte was open .md the other doors

not clear as to hie movements on the

I it N A N of re at an a so W O N S A N I OIVKS HIMSELF ri'

night before that. Throughout the in^f

At TiioHiTlKS, vestigaiion, with scarcely an exception,. he replied to ail inquiries without lifting Telegram* of Sympathy from

bis eves from the floor. The manner in

—he waft eit-fier anxious to tell the exact

the mvsterv surronnding truth so far as it possible for him to William Cassius jioodloe died he f, i-Vink Cn-ws the Yainbim do, or he was making sure that all he day about 1 clock from the effects of th-d«ath said should l»e as nearly non-committalj

wag

hro in yard in tins city on rrniav was in the neighborhood of 10o'clock pogtoflice here last Friday afternoon in itiw'hi. hu.' Lf*i-n h-ared nj. Mike Nognie,

yegtei*lav

saw Ui Saturday night, or rather un«lay C. yje tatter gentleman to state hfs^narae i^forc he died, and was baptised .this iv»* hi»«elf_ up to the au- jn f0]j jjtc he said that it was morning. The entire

zil hutit work, hut far as can he 1^4 }wen sinct leaving Terre Haute ^mjjdjng has been put at half-mast. The h-artml up to late there is every reason

attr} S!M

111 ,,ui*Mioii this statement. The case yg mw-ertain. In the tirxt place Su-

r.ommon lal^r

Ik?

decea^-d, Frank Crews, on last Thursday. jJt

gentleman on that day at Kate Col ten-

I in the andalia yUi hureaiK that he told Crews he liail heen receiyed bytlie family i.t rvH*1 deat!i, ami better not, take it that they were together .ir(. giVon: where he went \vould

af(,.rwurd

tiye or

tiav''"

the

I tmdde. If thi« is a cam- of murderer could have gone it vviwWc*! niilr 'How did

were l-H'k* murder th ut the ll, ... his crime. Another point is that Sugnie calioose?" ha." Ix'eu here two wed's lias not tKien working or in anyway earning money and vet aeeonbn^ to his own «tatenients heand (,'revvs were spending considerable. His hoard was paid in full and yet when arrested he had f-i mi ids |erHOU.

has investigated this case

•itv thoroughly and so far as can learned there'is considerable against while there is but little favor. He came here on

Mondav, October 'JHth, ami registered at -Wag Crewr in bed?" the I'.rotison House under the name of "Wa. He was in bed K. H. Brooks, Indianapolis. He was as-j

J^I^J

telegrams which took place between ,nit

during the entire period had been on :wniUH intimate terms with him. They met fre-

a night ..llf,ntlv and went out together a great

JMI-

Crews ate mipper u,(telher c®

HLM

Didn't yon have some conversation it a he pi to Yes. When 1 was leaving I told htm that I had better take my pistol with me. He said'.NoJust leave it here I mav need it/ I didn't suspect anything and left the revolver with him.

from there 1 went out in'to tl•»«

of the andalta to watch for(Komt tratus

that were

and 1 eanie

J"room

f-t 1 Mn-fcr No sir'

ui wt,n t0 tho

me f»r \v nit. nr. ler. A" l'.

a there and slept tin rist ot Uie

"'Ky.''

...

l»»t

for a position, but the latter statement thought since 1 was with rews tnat,

the sns1'nuil at

ie was not tberx' adds

picion that Sugrue was not in all but at Indianapolis. A not hcv telegram wassent toM r. Hunt, o{H'iator forth ing iHouirie .. ... wa- su Bnifii on Saturday, Ibis mormn an iiiisu

le.l I'Dl I' .-j M«o

S..

•strut' or mn |«vr*ou to il,» tf s-mru. ..r' id

"fue ltniki

sumed nauie?^ "Because I knew the

they might arrest me if they ran

Where did you then go?

!nm

•y

bis the

htst, only a lew U«iv was found stiC and i^id in eatHH-^, This fact has a imMlm .an.v hieh will ^ethu^more than Ii»,«' Sheork# afwi to

d., jx^ition beiorft ,«««« m-'inutit a rambling.

,n'

of testimony.

mSfo

%rs--Ai umr.v .»ntmliHory siaten^nhi and tue* iMdlv* iU)«»S ui a number of tfivwi tads. *A1I the-, however. awMitwa v.iih }*sr» of age. n*ight the

vi»l.rue

si*

txune

iv.... i.S1tth#.

young man 1* mg ngM« ne*l

nM ^ul lo tbe

anv

anv ssgtis

"I eame down to the depot and hxm

"1 went to the a & C. company to

see about »t. The jranlma*ter was. not t» ,»

bet found awl n«t get te speak to

him*

,/• ri* was of such i.have a tendency :s!.. Whatever er may U" one thing ihii! ealler

«Ikl vou not get to speak to any V^ly?'' went into the freigld deiwt and sake*! a mHitleinfin who was standing there how many extra hmkemen thev had He rephetl that he did not know. "Had you made up y««r mind to stay in over that night whether you fp»t a lob or not?' *»S» 1 thought of

LJPAT1I

noon

tj,e

H}(j0i

not

fie replied that lie had Ix'eu with that jatter

that afternoon and that they W

:i •. m, feet of the *a- ,jti together that ni^bt. Jle said wm,,.,. iii iii that ni^ht. j1(, j)iU|

5rt»en

years,

the deceaseil when the latter parents

Saturday morning. 1 icfore i'J o'clotrk. fuii at Mrs. Aimy'*, 111 .n to the I'.ronpay for -led then K. II. Urooks and wa 1 He says that Crews evening, was Jisked if ifldf the chain and «ave dcceaHed auv more that evening, that the watch eame off' j,^] jn the''negative, saying be

lived a short distance east ot Ueno, anl .jces jf

tti..'m*«»itive. savins be did not the fanidv

f*t«i!v The next oiiestton is how came S ^.l^etnber of having seen Crews any Clark^n and all mv family. Please keep the chain to he hrolen if the watch came niun

uulii

a*ked the coroner.

signed to room No, 11. Un the following 0jc," evening lie returned to the hotel and -Which side of the car wsss Crews on stated that he had left a revolver in bis «()n the right side of the ear as one room and the weapon wjw foijrtd lying

pntered

home in at lieno "\\ras he asleep

an \t?Uie Jt||e-tered ou two «wc.i.-otms asj^ "j]e said he hot.1. just dropped alseep

lenlu1 morning, f»li -tenn.,M.tplue re-[ "j told him that he bad got port 'of which was taken by a jnto it that the authorities reporter, tl will

Ih*

Mome discrepancies and slight contradtet-,

w*eti that there are him for stealing the watch.

n!Hj^{,-j

winch took place between

the city editor of the

MON[)At

RESUI TS FKOM NTS

aoi

which he weighed his words and the w*. great eim he showed in submitting all bis tesstimony indicated one of two things

oihm-oiher THf*rnph

Lexington,

tlje wound

jn his power to make it. pistol in that terrible encounter the

morning when Kugrue was

«ho wa» Crews' most intimate friend and fought* fmm the jail to _the Mayor's Goodloe died peacefully and painless, ho i» supposed to }*,» the last man who «-flflc5e to give an account of himself in the cjurrounded by nis family and a few close him alive, returned to this city at p^ggnce of Coroner Hyde. Being asked frjend8. He joined the Episcopal church

w|jjeb

.. .. city in

Mike Sngrue. Then the coroner [died

t},e.

had rvws wau non bis Then the coroner plied jl(, deepest mourning over his death, claim# to have gone to Bra- jjjm with questions to bring out where

ran

the door was 10f

came and

from the west."

},c didn't care. He

ions. In order to ascertain whether or ... Stigrtie was in Bnwtl on Saturday, te c- dianapolis gave it to me am told me ^to emms of inquiry were sent there by the

his silver watch oil of the chain ^0^1 not

which

(|UI

(lis statement to that etlVct is an out and believed I would go to Brazil ami out falsehood. The following interchange

he claimed to have laiughyiu ln-

U) thv.

j. st. L. railroad and ta

roUt(l

the

—1

v""

NI'AVS

Senator llruee Explain* Ueturn«». WASUINOTON,

"Where did you go from (Unt Harrison had sent for him after the "I went to the I. St. d« pot. an 1

ohM,tion

,aHt

mftko a 8totenun,t

going out that uigiit. .de had rebuked the administration by "Where did von i*o from there. IheirlvfuMlto vote, or that they had "I stayed there waiting for a train to ^^e jieni0cnitic ticket. "Therewas come along until I had Winune siwpv,! „0

back down through tin vards statement. While I was at I

Uro,,7tn

(.im m(r. (r nm,er'"

with

mo-

authorities were

to tlie stealing of the watch fu' for the result of the election. In this,

otjJCr

acTlt,s

jovaj

Yes, sir, wlien I left Tuesday. They were due solely to local went immediately to Mrs. Alniy a house in Iowa, for instance, to prohibiand told them that my folks were sick,

jion ftnd

ami that 1 was g**ing home that night. |gjoll8 Then I went to the I. A St. L. dejot:« fn«n then* to the vanK and thence *8*nd«rd ».xte.«lfn«. to the Bronson house/* Pirtsm

ni,|nerv%

"What time did you get tip?4' the Washington fPa.' oil Held. The 11 o'clock Saturday morning. ubW reiinerv is one of the largest in the

Indian-}

ai*fe/" "lHd vou to Indiaaat^iK" "Sc. 'nit. 1 went inus a saloon and there 1 he*nl two men talk about an item in the paper abmit trews ki -rsr him#di *n»at was the first 1 hew.

I heat

left Tern Haute' "No/ What did vow d» wlwn yon heard it

R«»Sved to cmm back and give niy«plf up. I «n»i»e«l that I iJioold we W4iUw to explain my eooim with

Mr A«txriliRgly

fe«tun« nt«m htm. .iUtdftt and there I saw a v-opv of the Ni«-

«i.rv,,w^ to nuKTti

I got

U) |hi% r^v.

rwt

kv., November

received from Colonel Swope a

Swope was cut to pieces and died.

deepest mourning

... ..

ao(j

the flag on the government-

other facts as it might be possi- funeral will be held here Tuesday after-

next at 2 o'clock. All members of

family were at the dying man's bed-

except Major Green Clay Goodloe,

that be had been in Terre j, jg brother, who did not get here until

Haute about two weeks, and that he was t/j.night. Goodloe's statement of the not engaged in any business here. difficulty after he was told that he could was then asked if he had been with the

]jve

makes

Swope tlie aggressor, as

(|rew amj shot

got

tj)at

baugh's place on Alain street ^that wound, he cut him ulatil he fell. Hun-

«aw Crews steal her gold watch from of telegrams of sympathy have The follow-

he of use to you.

the

unlocked it for

himself

were after He laughed then took

take I

train for home. 1 told htm

see if

a job on the C. I.

C. road, he diI

watch in mv pocket as he

ited ami. after telling what

and ard- rected .ami, after telltnjj

master Wright, of the A I. C. road at |ulUi I went awav. Bra?tl, and the hitter's positive statement that Suvji ue \va*i not at Brazil on Saturdav and did not apply to him for a position on that line will he read jj'ith intercet

stated

ilI

Goodloe just as the

his kniie open. Gooiiloe said

fading he had received a death

... ..

ASH NV TON,

acquainted with Crews lor, -^j heart bleeds for \'ou all. Mav Gotl

having come(to know

No vein be 8.

hjg ljfc Rmj jve vou 8trength

l)(,ar th«g awlnj ralamity.

Command my

W. W. DRW.KY.

WASHINGTON,

h(, i(( a,jfc to «„,« it,

He re- »uy losing sympathy.

l- tiw.'iwMrtitiv.- mivinif he did not tne laiuoy the tender sympathy of Mrs.

the next night at the caboose. me posted as to his condition.^

November 8.

*-pi'ci^e convey lo"c£lonri (toolloe. it

expression of

Also convey to

BK.W KR, 1

"VrH replied Snerue, "I saw him Fri-j »'«». 'Ww dav night at the cal.oo«e." I 1 know you will be constant and pato go to the tient, as you are brave, lhe hearts and prayers of all our circle are turned to 1 was at Kckerman's saloon and the Lexington to-day. M. S. QI

and

head btakeman, Conners, came in asked me if 1 had beard the news. He then told me what. Frank had done that he bad stolen a watch—and said the authorities wen- on the lookout for him. He advised me to go to the caboose and tell ('rews what was u| so the fellow would know what to do.^ "What time was this?" "It wits about 10 o'clock

a., .\o\euiixi

WASHINGTON,

suppose.

.T.

AY.

SENATOR SAWYER DENIES A TALE. He Wax *ot TrcHtwt IliwonrCooiiKlj by tlie •»ro*idt'i»t.

November 11.—Senator

Sawyer denies the accuracy of the statement published in a local paper this 1 morning to the effect that he was treated discourteously by the president a day I or two ago, and requests the publication

following in reply thereto:

(1^()

fur

as the

statement imputes to me

anger or displeasure over any phase of the interview with the President the newspaper statement is absolutely without the slightest degree or shadow of foundation. 1 have known the President for manv years, and never observed him kindliness of heart. He explained to me

some of the ditlieulties pertaining to one of the subjects of our conversation, and I recognized both their existence and weight, and so told him. "Ou the occasion referred to I had no conversation with the President upon the recent elections. The statement that be referred in conversation with me, or in my presence, to the course ot the (i'ermans, or any other nationality, at the late elections'in Ohio, or elsew here, is unqualifiedly untrue

NO REBUKE INTENDED

FOND

A Lnriy

the Kleetlon

-Ex-Sen-

November 11.

ator B. K. Bruce, of Mississippi, said to your correspondent to-night, in referring iKn fttAtomi'nt trliftt- 1 rv&i-

jnibljfjhed 8tfttement

that

w,.ok an,j repiestcil

him to

to the public anent

unnoum.ement

that the colored peo-

foundation

whatever for such

therest of the the White House on the day named, no

wa8 ma

ae to the eolored voters

at the recent election. The interview

at that time, was not

mv knowledge" of the colored people. The colored people did not vote the

1)cmocmtic tir^et.

and are not re^ponsi-

campaigns, they have lieen

the

me." the a«iministration of President Harrison "Did von not after leaving the caboose held resjwnsible for the reverses go to Mm. Almv's on Friday night" which we sustained at the polls on last

Hepublican party. Norean

RO,

Pa..

"What tiKie did you reach tlie l»ron*1 Standard Oil Company has purchastHi the sm Iwus1"'" .,, Clobe refiners of this city, the freedom •Ml was alxnit Saturday niornmg.

ami the Craig pipe line to

country, and, leing independent, has al

waw ^jjg

thorn in tlie side of the

the first paMen^or train for Uracil. Standani The ncrmity for paving 351 top of the structure 6«Meet.

"Did vo« fei work?" ,^rtifieatesisdispensetl «ith, which alone be required, and the cost of the I

me#nJt

anv n,1? x,a

A Teehnleallty.

Was overruled, ami notice of was given. RKilrMKlAM'llHllM.

Liixaox, Nov-Tid-.-rU.-4.Sp'" ^alj—

hi# death. ...» 1 gjKoruttad AmfeW-oUur' ukI lxuUon Oom 1 mitts** on the Mtseou' Kansas & Tt'xss

indn't twwr lw» was dead befow you

Iniiiresdiccnirillfii bav^ decided, 'on die

reMrganii on p,tn fort-- evening varices "..ssef r, into new- +|*s. A voting ..»• U--H creatcil to c^ntrfd the

Tt 1

pnp

I to

.sa^nasf^o as arnml liere

EVENING, NOVEMBER 11. 1889.

MEPHISTOPHELES

iVWAif'M

nh i'roper Element I» Instruct ton of th® 1'suwive Kind. He is the expression of a certain spirit of the modern world, cynical, counting mere selfishness the basis of all thought and action a Nihilist, but a passive one, not having belief enough in humanity to be an active one, contenting himself with scoffing at the weaknesses and vices of man. too indifferent and too negative in his nature to rail at them. He finds '^nothing good on earth eternally," and has no hope of ever finding any thing good.

am the spirit that denies," he

declares: he is the genius of negation his proper element is destruction but even the destruction is passive. Mephistopheles simply stands by, denying with a scoff law and order and ultimate good, expecting the world to tumble to pieces just from its own rottenness. Nothing is worth a moment's earnest thought in fact, every thing is nothing: the world is made up of appearances which are mere lies all is sham sham is the one reality. He hardly believes in himself—he certainly does not take himself seriously. As de^il he never actively tempts or attacks man, he simply plays upon man's foibles and weaknesses, and even that more for his own amusement than for any other purpose he is satisfied to let man drift, just as he is satisfied to let things happen. Happily, however, there is another and deeper spirit in the world than that of Mephistopheles, as Goethe acknowledges by the failure of the fiend with Faust. Of the existence of this spirit Mephistopheles himself appears dimly conscious at times the 'Something of this clumsy world' puzzles and irritates him he perceives that this Something is set in opposition to hw Naught and, breaking forth in a thousand germs, continually denies his denial. But this uneasy consciousness is momentary the fiend may be irritated or puzzled into a passing fit of earnestness, yet he almost immediately reassumes his mocking, indifferent attitude. His is indeed a singularly different age from that of Lucifer or Satan: their periods are characterized -by belief, which, though it took various forms, gome of them very repulsive, was nevertheless in essentials arthodox. They saw God and the devil under many aspects, through many mediums, but they never doubted that they did see, and they never dreamed of dethroning authority they erected 311 into a fetich which they sometimes disliked, sometimes modified or amended, but always worshipped.—Cornhill Magazine.

OF ORIGINALITY.

WKo Sets a Fasliton or Her Own When Killing of* Orlvlng. ^Irs. Westinghouse is a clever horsewoman and rides frequently a beautiful blooded mare whose pedigree rivals the Plantagenots. Whenever she took her rides abroad last summer she got herself up in the most perfect of Londoncut, Quorncloth habits with a silk hat and dogskin gloves oC tho approved belt of her habit skirtlarge silver chatelaine with twenty or more belongings, so that she tlntinnabulated upon her way much after the .fashion of the celebrated lady who wore rings on her fingers and bells on her toes. To complete the picture she carried ovdr her head an expensive and expansive white lace parasol, whose carved ivory handle fluttered with white satin ribbons. When she appeared with these little additions to her toilet upon tho favorite drives the Lennox cottagers did not hesitate to openly stare and comment, and girls in correct driving costume who were going about in their own chapel carts would even go so far as to draw rein and stand still in the road as this queer figure went by.

Her toilet on the drive, when she appeared in her own handsome Londonbuilt equipage for an afternoon airing, was equally peculiar. Her dress might bo the most perfect creation of Parisian couturieros, and yet with it she would wear a large white knitted hood tied under her chin, with along pink ostrich feather thrust into its meshes with the end waiving in tlie wind. Some astonishing eccentricity of the sort mado every costume noticeable and her appearance was always anticipated with interest, for it was known that she would not disappoint the public of some novelty impossible to forecast.—Chicago News,

IMMENSE BRIDGE.

It May

jn Virginia to local dws?en-

vender

50.

The

at Some Future Time Connect Kngland antl Franee.

A most remarkable engineering project was suggested at the recent meeting or the Iron and Steel Institute in Paris. This is nothing less than the erection of a great bridge between France and England from Cap® Grisne* to Folkestone. An idea of what is involved in this undertaking may be gathered from some esttlftates" prepared by the proposers of the project.

The length of the bridge would bo thirty-two miles. The number of piers 130, the headway for ships 180 feet, and the height from the foundation to the

"Vou went there to gin work? cents a banxd pre nm on Washington I posed to build tho l»mge entirely ot nave soldered, and all the etiorts ir/'

County oil over the market 6r old line To do this 1,000,«® tons of steel

fortunes a year. The terms of bridge it is estimated, would amount to

made mihlie. ..

Hiw^ATrR. LI., Nuveuil«er 10.—[Sjeriah]~ Attouwys for indicted saloon keep** have made a 'wotIon to sfitti»h Itlie entire pratseedings of the late grand -iirx on the of- illcrnVfr. They that in. hU.nj|. the ngul ir panel l-Jot^ Hughes told the bailiffe to »«thoriMes haa na 'In^tanders. ?reas he should have

laaid -Ymm the Wi of the ^unty," as convinced them thai it involves BO aim

provided by the statute. The motion crdties which can not be overcome by

|Verre««e 1M J»|»eeie. November Ii.—c«'.

§l*.,e in the Imperial u»k has deervwvd fcri-,0tW mark* du. ..,g Uie past

*7-2

HE LEFT THE BOYS BEHIND.

MAJOR TIIROOP OUT OF TIL CITY AND XO APPOINTMENTS.

Traveling llepuly Mrlnlwli

Col. A.

great

ASHiM.TON,

pro-

about SlT5.000.000. The project would have attracted less attention than It has but for the fact that it was suggested by M. Schneider, a leading French Ironmaster, and M. Hersent, a very eminent engineer of that country, and indorsed by Sir John

Fowler and Mr. Baker, chief engineer* I Trust of the Forth bridge- The examination

th*nt involves BO diffi-

an ajupealengineering skill The scheme is regarded in a rather critical spirit by English professional and trade journals. The fact, that such a proposition should he made at this time heafs witness to th# very oonsiderabledev*dopment of Oie modern toadency to increase inter-communication.

The building of a permanent means of communication between the two nations which were so long a period rivals and

Fust j^eamstreas-Howare yon getting 'en? *econd trean^rew-^-Ob, so, so.— New York Sun.

R«**IRII*

Other New* About the I'itj.

nertflinini'to his otfice as collector.

pertainin^ to nis otnee as

END OF THE TERM.

Havens vs.

Patrick W. Stack, the assignee ot the property of McOrath Bros., of Main street, las made his tinal report, showing property assigned to have been sold at retail for the sum of $1,252, and that the same had been paid on accounts,

Fitzgerald against the I. St. L. railroad, for damages for a cow killed, has been granted a new trial in Superior Court.

The grand jury have filed their report of the condition of the jail and the poor farm. Their reports are very complimentary to the management of both Institutions.

Mcintosh, for lour years ernment assuming control of all elections

compe-

SENSAT10N

In the superior court the term will last

:UYn

"t!ie*cTreiii coil rC^foil R. fvceter et al vs. .1. D. Vail, et al, injunction and to quiet title defendants defaulted and while evidence was being heart I the court was advised that the cause had been settled amicably.

A. B. Davis was appointed guardian of Duflield Duncan, minor heir of May K. Duncan bond, $18,(MX).

The County Commissioners have com

promised the demand of Mr. E. W Leeds tor an increase of $10 per quarter, for

attending to the cour.iy

clock,

1.S.hi,.in ilKTt.flBt? .m* qn.rt.T-

GAMMING

has grown enormously during the past 1,^,^

but includes women, young and old,

are now a

6th. Tins was to trace the conncetion of

tlie blood from the trunk to IkdficJd.

call to the stand lie identified Burke

{\w

were po avail.

enemies would be a notable thing in- .impector general of the Hiceof Tokio,

deed-—London Letter. I now in Psris, who come* on the same

Z~7.

Nrs Novenai^r 1L-Mori\orfii

Muramaten, police inspetior of Tokio, j«nan, Itere for the purpose of stndythe police sy^tn of th» dtv, and be 1 be soon joined by J^nwiki Harashi, I

errand.

BgerffptcstM nfixit to sw6«rflk

AM°NG UD.ES. -1"$

The War the Fair He* Ainu*e Them- shepherds still come ill. At Raton, N. *elve* in Wa*hlnKt«n. M., the losses on cattle alone will reach W

November 11.—Wash- 10,(K0 head and several companies will

iupton wiety llnvata.Mo rovoU again,! be njincnl. ^K.. |J» the fair poker players. I his d.ss.paticm Tu(,B(1hv morninK

four or five years, and is not now blizxard. He had only three hundred fined to that' bourgeois class it once was,

111

the higher circles. Tne pulpit ?s about

many cozy little

rather ultra-fashionatilc young women, who indulge in all sorts of quiet disipations, sucli as amljer-coloreti cocktails, small liottles, frapps anl games of more than chance, with a reasonable limit. __

BURKE AGAIN IDENTIFIED^

private hotels hi'the north-western part savs in relation to the charge that b«l"or Sohe city there i» a -moll ooWrie of, i»V.W on the .n«t« tin. rather ultra-fashionable young married house are provided tbrouirfi the cafe or

Captain Nrha«Ii'« onneetlon Wllh the .Harder. Cnic.Kio, Kovember 11.—-{Special.]— Tlie first witness this morniug in thej Cronin trial was Dr. lielfield's stenog-

gave Dr. Belfield bloody cotton till May

It,

Gus Klahrc. the tinsmith who was al- Senate lefore be voted for a leged to have been assaulted several naid Senator Pettigrew to-day. times bv tlie enemies of Dr. Cronin, wi«

person who brought the tin

of tbe (j(,fe]MNB t0

pie vote

ELECTIONS.

CONTROL

The Prcv* Called I pon to Fiiyi[htm Concirss. WASHINGTON", 1).

C., November 11.—

The prospects are that there will be a scramble in the lower house for the intraduction of bills looking toward a federal election law. Nearly every Southern Republican will offer a bill of this character. There is a very general sen-

timent here in favor of the federal gov- ,n

traveling deputy collector of this district! where Congressmen are to be elected. lovers of the turt were given an exm iunder (General Manson, has sent in his It has been suggesteil by some men in tion at the l^y District track Saturday resignation to take effect November 1st,: Congress who have had a great deal of ex-: afternoon, such as never before luis

Mr Mcintosh will take the position of perience with legislation affecting s*»c- seeii on the Pacific coast. The great nf traveling salesman for the New Albany tional questions that it would lie well for event of the dav wa* the jvrformanee of Woolen Mili Com pan on the 15th insi.! the press and the people of the ,-ouutry ^nator StunfonlV filly, Sunol. who made Mr. Mcintosh has made a most

tent official and doubtless will prove as federal election law for the purpose oi uig the o-vearndd record of *2:12 re.vntly acceptable in his new capacity as in the enlightening Congress. A fearjs enter- made by Axtell. Puriug the last fewold Collector Throop returned home on tained that the enforcement of the law weeks, horsemen have been greatly mterSatiudav afternoon and said before leav- will lead to constant and general col- e*ted iu the approaching test of Snnol's ine that he would probablv appoint a lisions between States and federal au-1 capabilities, and when the fitly was successor to Mcintosh while away, thorities in the South. Information is brought out on the track this aiternoon Mr Mcintosh has been an able deputy! needed as to the seope the law should there was a big crowd present to witness of the revenue department but his resig-: take and the manner in which her performance. She was.accompanied nation was not unexpected. However, it could be enforced with the least possi- by a runner during the trial. 1 he start was not requested and Collector Throop ble friction. There will be a great deal w:us made with the latter about a turlong will endeavor to get Mr Mcintosh to o' heated discussion on the subject when behind, sunol reached the quarter in continue to act in his official' capacity as it comes up iu t'ongress If the Presi- thirty-two seconds she went to the halttraveling deputy until December 1st or I dent should recommend the adoption of l:0o, and it then seemed certain that, until such time as his successor shall be sufficiently acquainted with the duties of the office to assume control. Collector Throop has considerable business to attend to while away and will not return before Tuesday afternoon. He has a, contract for building a bridge and a num- w.il approach the subject cautiously and ed under the wire ber of other business matters to attend 'ts purpose will be to deal with it, it all. [Mr. P. I jams was interviewed and loin addition to looking after matters, intelligently. suited that he

The grand jury was dischargi'd satur- [fecial]—The San Salvador Debates cjm (hat was leing taken of the track day, the Circuit Court having completed

the regular term. The grand jury had jju„ investigation of the cause of thepe-jonit. Tlie niontl been in session since September Kith, ex- culiar odor which bits occasioned much cept during one week, but had not re-j comment and complaint at the quarters turned anv

number of indictments, of the National Artillery in that city.

Frauk M.^Case vs. A. 1.. Case et al., to The Medical Commission appointed for set aside will new trial granted and ex- the purpose of investigational once, ascepted to by the plaint iff. At a former sorted that the odor was caused by decay-

the plaintiff, and to set aside the wilt, the cellars led to the discover Elisha

truirtiie "iurv rendered a verdict in favor ing human ilesh and an exploration in January 1. Sunol has had steady work of the nlaint'ff and to set aside the will. the cellars led to the discovery of more tor the past mouth, and this with peitcct ot tne liiauu u. __ which had I conditions ot track and weather made it and many possible lor her to lower the record. more thaii Mr.ljains is loud in his praise of Minoi, defendant'overruled defendant.,pravs an six inches of earth. Tlie Debates as-j but says that Saturdays performance

Martha H. I laugh, than a hundred skeletons

quiet title finding for the plaintiff' on been concealed beneath floors, ctober :'.0th, motion for a uew trial by of which were covered bv not

appeal to the Supreme davs given for an appeal. Thomas Braden, charged with larceny, was released on bond in the sum of $200 his father becoming his bondsman.

Court, and sixty serts they are the skeletons of the victims of the late President Zaldivar and that the sudden ami mysterious disappearance of many persons who opposed Zaldivar's policy is fully explained oy these terrible discoveries. Zaldivar was a Honduras priest who w:is sent over by Barrios and forced upon Salvador

DENVER'S BIG STORM.

I.ONM of I.lie and I'inuiteial Itiiin »l Cattlemen. DKX\Kit,

November

AN 1

to discuss the proposition to enact aj the remarkable time of 2:104, thus lower-

a national election law, his reeommenda- barring a break, she would succeed in tion would of course be the subject of! lowering the record. Her time to the caucus action, and if the administration quarter was 1:371. The runner pressed is to receive the indorsement that it! her closely down the stretch, and Marvin, should have from the party the reeom- her driver, applied the whip, but the colt meudation would lead to law. Congress did not make the slightest skip and pass-

JN SAN SALVADOR.

I»»"«lpwl

The ir-»iit Court Adjourn* and the at* liar. abilities were that Sunol would lower the iiraud Jurj i* iHwhiirs«i.

SAN .IOSK,

Costa Hica, November 5.—

j)Uhlishes a sensational story regarding and the great amount of work put

as President. After placing a loan of a rear of his residence on million ami a half of gold in the name Seventh and Chestnut streets of the Republic with an English banking I Bud Doble will arrive house near the close of his term the country. He stopped in Loud long enough to draw the money and went thence to Paris, lie is now in Madrid.

^.— [Special.]—

«!fc .Fort Worth railroad, which was broken Saturday, after lasting eight davs. by this arrival of the first through train from the South, caused a desperate condition of affairs along the line, as entire towns and ranches within a radius of fifteen and twenty miles were short of supplies and some entirely cleaned out. lhe blizzard is pronounced bv stockmen the severest ever experienced at this season on the Southern ranges. The loss of cattle and

by grant-1 sheep has been enormous j!

lords

with coffins

who

miieH to

perished in the

g,, j)U(,

on]v

reachel 1'olsom

Saturday night. It took him three days

t() nmito

to take up the question, and tboii jvvt.ou Xrini'lati aritl Folsom. there will be lively times in the churches. 1 am told that there) MANAGER KEEN AN SPEAKS great many games played at

the last seventy-two

miles be-

Cannot

President Morton's new apartment hous

on order

801(1

tigffmgh the oliicK. A person ports

dri"k

mediately tliselmrged. supplietl with drinks without something to eat and never will lie.

'^Territorial It*nd vnnlngM.

WASIUSOTOX,

raan

egt TOttn

forty-one years old. *i presum(!

tha{ am tj,e onjy man

(.j wt.nt U)

an(h

hrcak the testimony

who was ever

j^jcou atejunt twenty years

of course, never had an oppor

tunity to vote for a Pr- ulciit of the 1'nited States, tewut an the -Territories can for local offices. The more dWidvmt.tges the people

lof the dl-uvtronutges tue peopii iu na-

D, IJW TN WE BU» I»N^-«W II

Ctrt Company, in which he atms Hn!

Prominent Railroad Hnlt. Territories ..ve to lalwr tinder in com- caInlJ!«m ([i-p I out Mm-*, Ohio, November 1L—p€- rtoon with the citizens of Stah-s, theU' plurality. This settles it that cial.]—Fairlj«»ks, Steele Smith

Jpc^r iH omes n, synij. tthy for Uvc.

filed the answer and cross f«ttiti«n of \S, ulistmncbp^p'*5 in Territoric*. jnj Uie-Ooveruor. Ijp« in the suit to fem-loee the mori- jf Oongte»« wid only a^-ist in irrigating

on the *Hiio A Western Coal Com- that greatsonpeof conmry running n\ar\h SI bv the Boston Safe Deposit & and soath Ijetwcen It-vr* *i°'LU|11

CoaJ

|^f,l*11

$1,333,000 bond* which werealbwed btm v««»s till apT0mted a memlH-r of the herokee for the debts of the former oompMiy, oot liisimyj

,^:,V

0Tly

of whicti the Ontitrio A Western wm--Mwwwf.pi Sf ^'^TasWptol the place and in o»s-di-formed. The mortgage cover* «,0O0arres «.mmere bat the po e* of a telegram from Secretary of the of coal lands in Athenn, Pern- and Hock- coontiy.' Interior NobSjU gone to Washington ing counties, this Stale, Wame, r~-for dutv. The salary of the General lliomas Kwmg, Oakes

x. f-

/.me, O.Hull«..! otter pwin«.i m/mj tte! cnploy.-t. are interested- dh^Sarmnce of M. CriiUteh,.

no one

AMfrkteM \fry

ClIH AOO,

T(m1j,v

pxwa

'tioa j,e anarchists.

THE DAILY NEWS

10 Cents Per Week

TWO CENTS.

AXTELL'S RECORD BEATEN.

Sl'NOL tiOKS A AVON HKKKT I. I I.K ON TIIK PACIFIC.

WHS

Hnce.

niul

neither supnsed or

1 chagrined at sunol marvelous perform-

"At Chicago. Bud loble. Col.

.... Conlev and mvselt were discussing the

'"j ^niing race and all agreed that the prob-

lxvonh

had been apjiriml of the

tempte knuckle fight. tlu lpoiiee interfered and forcibly removed him from tin-ring. He was afterwards lands with the and

T).,4

IHHMI

ol work

that has intervened

since Axtell made his great record here is virtually like trotting the filly in her four-vears-old form from the tact that while the raw autumn weather precludes working horses in this climate the Californians can work their horses until

does not detract from Axtell sgreat work. Palo Alto's mile in 2:12A is also a great piece of work iu Mr. Ijanis opinion. Axtell will be here front fhieago on Wednesday and will be quartered for the winter at Warren Park as soon as the new stable is completed, lie will be quartered at Mr. 1 jams stable in the 'tin

corner of In .April

here with his

he tied string of livers ami will work Axtell prejoudon paratorv to taking him to Detroit in june. Mr. Ijanis thkins Axtell will some good work next year.

JACKSON AND SMITH.

The Two lime a «o and The CiiKli*!*-

•IIIIII

I* Wor*letl.

luthe boxing matcji at the Pelienn Hnb, ftim^tnc 'AusTTiinati 'I'llfflllt^^^t^^^ Smith, champion of England, .Ia« ksou badly worsted Smith during two rounds, whereupon Smith deliberately crossbuttocked his opponent. A claim ol foul was at once made and allowed, and the referee gave the tight to (lie Australian. The match, which was for was \vit,nc88r(l by ii hirgo audionct1, und ntuui excitement was displayed over the result. Among the spectators were noticed a number of menibcis of Parliament, Viotl^

and commmoners, and the elite ot London was well represented. When the foul was allowed Smith pretended to be surprised, and boldly denied that he had gone outside ol tighiug tactics. Being unable to secure a decision in his favor, he became enraged and atto force .Jackson into a bare-

He was so violent, that

NKW VoitK, November 11.

viebad

persuaoed to shake tor, but his display of malice temper had set ftie spectators against him, and he lost many friends. All sporting experts present agree that smith was beaten at all ]»ints, and that his claim of the championship of lliewotld is completely exploded.

LOSS OF THE QUEENSMORE. CHpfiiln ot the Arizona Kef line* to Ton the Ship fo .Shore.

Special.]

Captain Brooks, of the ttion steamship, Arizona, which arrived to-day, reliaving seen on the Mb inst, tht(iiu'enHinorc. whit'll afterward

fflhe Ml. "w»."•» Br.' -~l

onlerinc Arizona to tow him to an ('aptain liro»ks ndused «.'o

November IL-Senalor hours, when the

rapher. whcr'testifieil tbatCaptainSchfuib pfttigrew, of Sooth Dakota-, is the young-, eoiniKinv^ That, was the last

in the upper branch of Congress, A ,jt(,

|j, the upjjer

till!

eastern jsjrt. !o this and

was then asked to stand by the burning vessel. He did so, remaining several

/,jeensmore

heard of the /ue nouncement of her loss.

until the an-

RETURNS FROM OHIO.

Itepublicnn* Kleel nil »he Mlale Tlefcel r.*r«*|»t »o% emor. f'oi.rjtr.t !,' ihio, NovctnU'r II.--{Sjie-peo* |eJal ]—Official returns from most of tho

,oni"}counties of U»e StaU* ami unoflk ial from re I sej .ll(1 ^ceived this morning at he in the

(lf tj((.

tjM.

Sccn»tary of State sliow tliat for Lieutenant iovernor

(^.puhlK'a.ns eleet all the Mate ticket

Colonel t*i»re AI Ind., Noveml^r 1".— Hoit. of this city, recently ('herokee

WABASH,

wHI ti ol/l barren (i. .Havre, ...

tic 1 Indian commission by President I larri-

rv.n.identhle ex-1 tv*itmn is ten dolwn ]uy and ex-

m-em* toknow what has j0hn Schlump. agel 21. was found dead lieconie of him. |inbe«l this morning, having committed turning on the gas. i'»e

-4 November 11~ the gas fixtures. Despondency from

^^ondanniversary of the*

The

have orders to stop all ml flag pallets icw any other demonatnition. No trouble is feared.

P°!^

I ., nn^crewed the bracket from

lack employment J« supl^*1 cause. h&C Js mvnit nbtertUfi* mndgettht mht/txr lOt jm

-m

f®§: