Bloomington Telephone, Volume 11, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 October 1887 — Page 2

Bloomington Telephone BLOOMINGTQN, INDIANA 'WALTER E BRADFUTE, - - PuBuaasa

1

THE WIDE WORLD.

JL Catalogue of the Week's Important Occurrences Concisely Summarized.

TateBigenoe by Electric Wire from Every Quarter of the Civil ixed World.

LATEST DISPATCHES.

EUROPEAN POLITICS, Tko Triple Alliance Between Germany, Austria, and Italy. Foreign dipatches state that one of the first frnits of Italy's recent alliance with Germany and Austria is her firm footing on the Bed Sea littoral at Massowah, contiguous to Abyssinia. France hofi withdrawn iter opposition to the Italian colonization projects, and the tribes who have been besieging Massowah have proclaimed their friendliness. King John of . Abyssinia ha also made concessions which will allow the Italians to carry ent their policy. It is farther intimated that England, which has great influence with him, has been instrumental in preparing the way for peace between the Abyssiniana and Italians in return for Italy's promised support of Prince Ferdinand's claims upon the Bulgarian sovereignty. The new situation of affairs is Also significant in connection with the report that Austria and Germany are urging England to come into the alliance, which would make a quadruple union of immense strength CLEVELAND, The Presidential Visit to Montgomery. Ala., and the Warm Welcome. Ax immense crowd was assembled in Montgomery, Ala., to greet the Chief Magistrate upon his arrival in that city on Thursday. The Presidential party breakfasted at the hotel with Governor and Mrs. Seay. Colonel and Mrs. Newman, Mayor Keece and daughter. ex-Governor O Neil, Senator Morgan, Senator Pughf and a few others, after which they reviewed the troops from the balcony of the hotel. Mrs. Cleveland was the surprised recipient of a unique and beautiful souvenir from the Mayor and City Council. It is a solid silver jewel-case in the form of a bale of cotton, about eight inches in length and proportionate in depth and width. PROHIBITION IN MISSOURI. Springfield Declares Against the liquor Traffic The Ladies Were Working. SPBiH6FEia (Mo.) special: "Local prohibition was adopted cm Thursday by a majority of 250. The election was hotly contested, and the vote was the largest ever Kiled in the city. Many ladies were on nd at each polling-place, where they did effective work for the temperance side, and served free dinners all the voters. On Thursday night a grand ratification meeting was held, with bonfires and fire works en the public square. w FIFTY BUILDINGS BURNED. Disastrous Fin? In Marinette, Wis. Loss, $225,000; Insurance, 9100,000. Mabikstts (Wis.) special: "The most disastrous fire ever experienced in Marimette occurred early Friday morning, and a wery large area of the best business part of the city is now in ashes. Nearly fifty lmildings were destroyed, with a loss aggregating fully $223,000. The insurance amounts to less than half the loss, footing tip about $100,000." Serious Railroad Accident Three coaches of the Chesapeake and Ohio fast express were thrown from the track at St. Albans, twelve miles below Charleston, W. Ya. The cars were filled with passengers, few of whom escaped unhurt, and three or four probably sustained fatal injuries. The disaster was caused by si defective switch. Cold-Wave Predictions for the Northwest. The chief signal officer has carried out Ids intention of stationing an indications officer at St. Paul, Minn. By this arrangement the Northwest will be warned of coming cold waves from two to five hoars earlier than under the old system. The new arrangement went into effect on the 20th Minor Telegrams. Extensive sugar-cane fields in the district of Eoquil, Cuba, have been submerged by springs which have suddenly appeared there. Captain Mathias Gaitz, one of the oldest settlers of Minnesota, hanged himelf at his home at Winsted, Minn. It is thought excessive drinking led to the act. The failure is announced of Woodman, True & Co., jobbers in dry goods at Portland, Me., with liabilities ol $350,000. The final note for $800,000, made by Ives & Stayner to J. H. Wade for controlling interest in the stock of the Cincinnati, Wabash, and Michigan Road, has not ken paid, and the deal has collapsed. Elmer Fosteb, the heavy batter of the Minneapolis Base Ball Club, has signed to play in New York next season, and is to receive for his services $4,000. He was given $1,000 in advance. Neak Monon, Ind., a child of Joseph Cleary was tern to death by a shepherd elog The little fellow was caressing the animal, which suddenly sprang at hte throat and klled him before help could arrive. Michael Mibes, employed at one of the Brier Fill furnaces, Youngstown, Ohio, was making some repairs on a chimney when a puff of gass stupefied him, and be fell into tlte fire, being roasted to death immediately.

WEST, The noble red man is becoming profittent in the art of ballot-box stuffing. Joseph Mayes was recently declared elected chief of the Cherokees by a majority of 143 votes, but the returns have been changed so as to secure the election to Robert Bunch, the-opposition candidate. A merry war is expected in consequence. Iif regard to the railway horror at Kouts, Ind., the Coroner has rendered a verdict ensuring the Chicago and Atlantic Comfny, and declaring that the train dispaich9 of the road and Engineer Dorsey, of the

freight train, were negligent and careless in the discharge of their duties. The report comes from St. Louis that a number of the lead-smelting firms of the Western States and Territories and leading ore-dealers of Mexico have entered into a combination to keep up prices. Albert K. Parsons, says a Chicago special, sent a communication to Governor Oglesby. denying his guilt of complicity in the Haymarket massacre, and protesting against the consummation of this 44 judicial murder. Continuing, he observes: If gnilty, then I prefer death rather than to go 'like the quarry-slave at night scourged to his dungeon.' If innocent, then I am entitled to and will accept nothing less than liberty. I know not what course others may pursue, but for myself I reject the petition for my imprisonment I am innocent, and I say to you that under no circumstances will I accept a commutation to imprisonment. In the name of the American people I demand my right, my lawful, constitutional, natural, inalienable right to liberty." Stefheki W. Rawson, a well-known Chicago banker, was shot on Sunday last by his step-sen, William Slaymaker, as he was leaving the Third PreBbyterian Church, where he had been attending divine services. His assailant, a boy of 17 years old, was taken to jail, and the wounded man was carried to his home on Monroe street in a critical condition. The shooting grew out of the troubles between Mr. Rawson and his wife that have been so thoroughly ventilated in the courts for some time past. There will be a more earnest effort to secure the admission of Territories as States this winter than there has been for some years, says a Washington telegram. "Delegate Toole, of Montana, thinks that Montana, Dakota, New Mexico, and Washington Territory will all peek admission, and he predicts that in au omnibus bill they will accomplish their object. He does not add Utah to the list of Territories which will apply for statehood, but it is evident that Utah will be one of the most earnest applicants. The new movement as to polygamy will have strong support. It may be doubted, however, whether on the eve ot a Presidential election any of the Territories will be admitted, except it shall be with the express stipulation that they shall not be allowed to vote for President until 1892. Anna Lachs, alias Knox, the young woman who threw the pancake at Mrs. Cleveland during the visit to the fair grounds in St Louis, was arraigned in the police court in that city on Tuesday for disturbing the peace, and was lined $5u The testimony showed that as the President's carriage was passing her booth she seized one of the large pancakes that she was baking over a fire and threw it at Mrs. Cleveland with such dexterity that it hit the lady on the arm and then lodged in her lap. When arrested she said to the officer that the nancake was an unusually luscious one, ana she wanted to give it to Mrs. Cleveland to show her what a St. Louis pancake was like. One witness heard Mrs. Lachs say, as she threw the pancake: "There, Frankie; you can't get any as good as that at the Mayor's house."

EAST. A New York dispatch says that by the fall of an unfinished building in Harlem five workmen were killed and about a dozen injured, several of them seriously. The accident was the result of haste and bad management. A Roman Catholic priest, who had been conducting the work to save expense, instead of having it done under the eye of a competent builder, was among the injured. Most of the workmen were ignorant Italians who were hired at random, and it is possible that tome of them were left in the ruins.

SOUTH.

honor of the Presidents visit; and there

were more people in the streets of the town than were ever seen there before. After a formal speech of welcome delivered by Judge H. T. EUett and responded to by the President, a public reception was held at the Cotton Exchange. A distressing event happened just after the President left the stand where the speeches were made. Judge Ellett, who had stood for some time with his hat off and with his head exposed to the sun, was overcome by the heat, and expired within five minutes The ?eop1e began to more away, and the residential party loft the square for the Exchange Building. There Mr. end Mrs. Cleveland received the greetings of thousands, and when the reception was over left for Nashville. The President and Mrs. Cleveland, with their traveling companions, spent Sunday at Belle Meade farm, six miles from Nashville. This is one of the most magnificent estates in the South, and is the home of General W. F. Jackson, a brother of Judge Jackson, who was formerly United States Senator. The President met with the same enthusiastic reception at Nashville and Chattanooga that has been accorded him all along the route. During the reception at Nashville, while many poorly dressed people, evidently farmers and working men and women,' were passing before him, Mr. Cleveland administered a stinging rebuke to a number of well-dressed people, whe, having been presented, had stepped back of him and were making unkind remarks touching the personal appearance of those passing along in front. Hearing the remarks and the laughter, the President said: "These good people are here out of respect to me. I am not willing for you to make sport of them. It is not right." The laughter and comment ceased. At Chattanooga the train was greeted by a mass of humanity that filled the large depot to overflowing. Cannons boomed, bands played, and the vast multitude shouted. The city was thronged with

people from East Tennessee, North Geor- ;

gia, North Alabama, and fully 30,000 visitors were in the city in spite of the drizzling rain. The Presidential party reached Atlanta at midnight Monday, There were at a close estimate 100,000 strangers. in the city, and sue h a jam was never known. The President and his party were received by Governor Gordon at the Capitol in Atlanta, Ga., on Tuesday, and were then driven to tho Exposition grounds at Piedmont Park, srhere an address of welcome was delivered by H. W. Grady, to which the President responded. He sketched the rapid growth and prosperity of Atlanta, and in conclusion said: Everyman vX all concerned in what is here exhibited will return to his home with new plan and purposes, which will result in his inc reused pros)erity ; and tho aggregate of thil will make a rl h and prosperous neighborhood ; Its contagion makes h rich and prosperous fttate. We often hear of a :tate notod for its excellent products. This Is not always tho result of fertility of the soil, or of its adaptability, but of the enterprise of its people Inaugurating such expositions as this, where they may meat and take counsel and learn of each other. All of Georgia's neighboring States still feel the Impulse of the cotton exposition of 1831, and the commercial convention ot 1H85, and I trust that the Piedmont exhibition may prove of as (great benefit as thene to the mate -liol welfare of the large section of country Which has contributed to its success. At the conclusion of the Presidential

speech repeated calls were made for Gov. Gordon. In response, the Governor arose and proposed "Three cheers for Mrs, Cleveland," which were given with wild enthusiasm. Wheeling (W. Va.) dispatch: "Inftoane County, West Virginia, Jake Coon and Robert Duff were identified as having participated in the murder of tho Rev. Thomas F. Ryan, and were lynched. Vigilantes also captured and killed George Duff, Jr., brother of Robert. William Drake was taken by a mob to Spencer, but it is not known whether ho was lynched. Drake confessed that Dan Cunningham, a detective, planned the rolsbery and that his gang carried out the scheme. Later. A Charleston (W. Va.) dinpateh states that Cunningham has been taught and lynched, and that the vigilantes will not let up until half a dozen or so more outlaws have been strung up. WASHINGTON. A Washington dispatch says that Secretary Lamar is certain to take the place left vacant on the Supreme bench by the death of Justice Wood, and that he will be appointed immediately after handing in his report aa Secretary of the Interior. According to a Washington telegram "Civil Service Commissioner Edgerlon says that his views do not agree with those expressed by Mr. Oberly in his recent lettor to the Illinois Democratic Association. Mr. Edgerton declares that the State organizations have as much right to exist as they ever had."

LABOR. In a discussion concerning the dem ind of the Knights of Labor that all Government plate printing be done on hand instead of power presses, Mr. Graves, Chief of the Government Bureau of Engraving and Printing, shows conclusively that the machine work is both better and nore economical. Some of the proceedings of tho "Knights' " convention at Minneapolis have been stormy and exciting. Friday last the Assembly was the scene of a fierce discussion in secret session over the Chicago Stock Yards strike. At times it was believed that a hand-to-hand tight would occur between the Powderly and anti-Powcierly delegates, the point being whether Powderly be cenfiured or not for ordering the strike off. The speeches were very bitter, and finally Powderly spoke with tremendous force in his own behalf, and carried tb9 day by a majority of 116 to 49. There is great suffering among the striking coal-miners in the vicinity of Freeland, Pa., which, it is feared, may lead to deeds of violence. The men are foreigners of the worst type, many of them followers of the red flag, and at their meetings they are prodigal of threats against the coal kings. Ax immense amount of business was accomplished in th6 closing hours of the Eleventh General Assembly of the Kn ights of Labor, which completed its sixteen days' session at Minneapolis on Wednesday, the ll'th inst. The feeling of bitterness that has pervaded the assembly, ears a Ht. t aul special, wi ll not terminate with the adjournment. Tbe "antia" are not a bit backward about Having that tacy have been utterly routed in ttio convention on every contested point, with one exception. That was when the administration men did not dare to pass the resolution reducing the executive board to four members and resting tlj hp pointing power in Genorai Master Workman Fowderly. This, they claim, was a clear hackdown on the part ot the Fowdorly faction. They could have passed the obnoxious resolution, the antis" Bay, for they tmd a clear majority in the assembly, but they did not dare to do it when the time came, fearing the result auoh action was sure to bring about. The administration men are not feeling altogether happy over the results of the session. True, they have defeated their eppoaenta at every turn, with the exoeptou that they were not able to take the scalps of Messrs, Barry and Bailey. With the other reaults of the convention they express themselv es as well satisfied- They think that the legit lation passed will be conducive to good to the c inanimation in the future. fcaid General Master Slcrkman Powderly : A good uieny im;Vint changes in the constitution have been nitdc. The poorer features have been nboU inheC, and the amendments adopted will, I think, in the end prove to be just whiit was needdd. I look for a healthy increase during tho coming year." Five thousand shoemakers abandoned their benches at Philadelphia and the pro prietors of twenty-four -factories paid off their hands, the employers turning the strike into a lock-out.

GENERAL. Latiiam, Alexandek it Co.'b "Cotton Movement and Fluctuations" for the last year, which has just been published, estimates that tho crop of the United States for 1887-'88 will amount to 6', 550, 000 bales, as against 6,505,000 bales for 188C-'87. . The British ship Monarch Captain Corbett, has been lost on Mindoro Island. The Captain and three of the crew were drowned. It is stated that the new road between Eagle Pass and a point on the Mexican Central, which will be completed, next month, will shorten the time between. New York and the City of Mexico to four days and a half. The eighth game in the world's championship series between the St. Louis and Detroit base-ball teams was played in Boston on Tuesdayf and was won easily by the Detroit men. Caruthers was not neaily as effective aB usual, and the Detroiters kept the ball going all over the field, their batting throughout the contest being terrific. The St. Louis players fielded brilliantly at times, and at others their playing was rather loose. The score was 9 to 2. Of the eight games so far played, Detroit has won six with ridiculous ease. Fire destroyed Robert Neil's boardinghouse at Lake Edward, Quebec, and burned to a crisp Thomas Landus, of Norton Mills, Vt., William Bnchan, and George & cotton, lodgers. The Kent House at Chat.tuuqua Lake was burned, causing a loss ol $125,000; a warehouse in New York City was partially destroyed, the damage amottuUng to $100,000, and the packing department of Adams & Co.'s glass-works at P:tlburg was consumed, the loss being $50,(01). It is announced that General Butler has consented to take part in the application of the anarchists for a writ of error andtmpersedeas before the Supreme Court. lie will

be paid a retainer of 1,500 and receive,

besides, $250 per day.

The St. Louis Base-Ball

Club was do-

feated by the Detroits at Philadelphia, Wednesday, by a score of 4 to 2, making seven out of nine games the Wolverines have captured. The San Antonio wool market :is in a badly demoralized condition. The amount of wool on hand there now U 3,000,000 pounds, and none of it has been sold. Secketaky Bayakd is credited v.iththe remark that the policy of the State Department with reference to the nsfaerieu question has not been fully determined upon, and can be only as the case develops. He says the question is a serious one, and be

T j hor.ee thatit may be settled amicably, but ; in. t.ny event the United States must have

I her rights.

FOREIGN. A, cable dispatch from Paris says that Gm. Ferron has issued an order relieving General Boulanger from his command, and directing that he be placed under close arrest for thirty days, and assigning General Broyce to the command of Bo clanger's corps during the latter's suspension. Humors are current that General Boulanger has resigned. During the thirty days' suspension the ministry will decide whether or not General Boulanger shall be deprived of his command. The Radical me mbers of the Chamber of Deputies have decided to make General Boulanger a candidate for that body if he resigns or is removed from his command. Fuither complications are imminent." Foreign dispatches report that the relations between Germany and Russia are becoming more and more embittered, and that diplomatic intercourse between the two countries is now limited to unavoidable communications. The press of the two countries, now that all restrictions have been thrown off since the alliance of Germany with Austria and Italy, opens its batteries without fear o:r favor, and is exchanging incivilities with a free hand. Sin Charles Tuppeb has been selected as the Canadian representative on the Fisheries Commission. The presentation of the Childa Shakspoare memorial fountain to the town of Stratford-upon-Avon was made on Monday. Henry Irving delivered the dedication speech. The day was observed as a holiday in the town, and the presence of a large number of distinguished guests lent additional interest to the occasion. The London police had another conflict with tho unemployed workingmen of the city on Monday. There was the usual parade to the Mansion House, which of course, ended unsatisfactorily, followed by tho dispersal of the mob. Several policemen were injured, and nine arrests were The late M. Katkoff, the great Moscow editor, and Gen. Boulanger were in close communication, says a Paris dispatch. The former is even said to have promised to aid Gen. Boulanger to launch himself as Dictator. Katkoff., who employed Gen. Bogdonovitch as an intermediary, advised Boulanger to pay scant attention to tho Bussian and German Embassies, but to push on in the direction of war. General Schweinitz, the German Ambassador to St. Petersburg, managed ttf intercept one of Katkoifs letters, and conveyed it to Emperor William. The Emperor complained to the Czar, who became greatly incensed wheu he heard of the affair, and declared that he would never admit Katkoff to his presence again. The disgrace hastened Katkoff' s death. Conflicts between the police and unemployed workiugmen are of daily occurrence in London. Socialists at Berne, Switzerland, adopted resolutions protesting against the execution of the Chicago anarchists. Mitchell, the English pugilist, has challenged John L. Sullivan to right for 500.

STATUE TO GEN. MEADE. A Philadelphia dispatch of Wednesday says that In tu pro i en co of a large conooumo of people, among whom were numbered many of Philadelphia's most prima inent citizen and distinguished public men of th State and na tion, the broitzo equestrian btatue of General George Gordon Meade, erected in Jrairniouct Park, was unveiied vr.th apuropiiatepomp and ceremony. A grand military j.) tirade, which proved one of the moat fir poking demonstrations ot the Kind ever given in thia city, formed at

status or e:N mxadk. Brood and Spring Garden streete and marched t j the monument in the park where the unveiling ceremonies took place. The memorial, which takes the shape of a bronze equeHtrian ntatuH, la tho work Tf the sculptor Colder. It is of heroic Btze( and is mounted on a pedestal of rouh granite, about twenty feet in Height, The sCatue repreeents General Meade reiniug in his horse sharply on the slope of a hill, while, hat in hand, he la returning a solute, The design is a spirited one, and the likenesi :is striking.

MARKET JiJEPORTS. NEW XOllK. Cattle 4.00 0 5.60 Hogs 5.00 5,50 Wheat No. 1 White 67 t4 .88 No. 2 Bed bl 3 ,83 Corn No. a. 51 $ .53 Oats White 35 & .40, lJOHK-NewMess. 14,75 015.25 CHICAGO. Cattle Choice to Prime Steers 6.00 (& 5.50 Good 4.00 $ 4.75 Common 3.00 & 8.50 Hogs Shipping Grades 4.25 5.00 Fi,oua Winter Wheat. 8.75 0 4.2j Wheat-No. 2 Red Winter 71 e4 .72 ConN No. 2 40 '& .41 Oats No. 2 2u ,s Butter Choice Creamery 24 .23 Fine Dairy 17 (3 .19

Chebse Full Creiun, new 11 .114 ! Kiios Fresh, 15 & .17 X Potatoes choice, per bu G8 .75

FOHK Mess 13.50 14.25 MILWAUKEE. Wheat - Cash 69 5 .70 Coun No. a 42 di .42 Oats No, 2 White 2-i jl .28$ Kye -No. 1 48 .50 1'oitK Mess 13.50 314.35 HT. :tiOUXS. Wheat No. a Rod 71 .71?$ Coun Mixei 41 .41 Oats Cash 24 S M Pour Mess 14.25 a 14.V5 TO.uEl)0. WuKAT-Cash 75 .754 Couk May 45 .48 Oats.,.. 2t) vi .28 DETROIT. BKEPCatTXH 3.50 4.50 Hoos 4 00 (t 4.75 8HEKP 4.00 5.00 W ii bat No. 1 White lr 4 .711 Corn No, 44 & .44)4 Oats No. 2 White 3U i$ ,31 CINCINNATI. Wheat No. 2 Red 78 & .74 Conx No. 2 4;V .44 Oats No. 2 28 & .29 PoilK Muss 13.75 14.25 Live Hoos 4.G0 & 5.00 BUFFALO. WrtKAT Old No. 1 Hard 65$ ft .68 Coun No. 2 Vellow 48 .49 Cattle 4.50 V 5.50 HOG 4.00 f 5.00 1NDIANAFOiIS, Bkep Cattle 3.50 $ 5.00 Hooh 4.60 n 5.0J BilEEP t. S.t-0 J 4.50 Wheat No. 2 Red 71 i6 .72 Corn .... ,i0 .40Jg Path Mixed 90 & .27 EAST L..UEHTY. Cattle Prime 4.25 5.00 Fair 4.00 & 4.50 Common 9.50 i9 4.00 Hoos 4 75 a9 5.25 ftaAKP 3.75 CJ 4.00

FOR HIS MOTHER.

A Chicago Banker Shot Down by His Step-Son While Coining from Church.

Tragic Ending of What Has Been an Extremely Sensational Divorce Suit.

but secured adivo:rco from felra YMTtliortlx afterward on the ground of drtmflceca&M. Her next venture woe frith Charles Q Lab, of Mississippi, and it teraiin&tod tn tor iairwnf J. e. : ebe eecured a divorce beet. or of hi drunkenness. B? Klavmofcer aha huJ a soot JiflJph William siaymaker, and '-y Ie a dautfbtorf Maria Bead Iee, After her Mr.rce roz lee Mrs. Rawson went to Washington and eecured a position in Che Patent Office. irhere thMorkod for some tica. In September 1863, ab c.une to Chicago and bought the hotiae No. 124T Michigan avenue, previously owned by Bawbou ; ana there she resided until he:' marriage, when Mr. Rawson took her to hi own iaome. No, 496 West Monroe street,

, Si'

tChieago special. AU the scandal that has set the town agog over the divorce suit of Rawson vo. Jtawson is again dragged to the front by the shooting, on Him day, of tho famous banker by ii stepson, William Ralph liOe. The people who sat in front &nd behind Mr. Stephen w. Raw son in the Third rresbyterfein Church at the corner of Ogden and Ashland avenues arose with him at too pronunciation of the devout benediction, and with him stepped out into the sunshine of the front entrance. There their senses and breath were driven from them at the sight of a slip ot a young man who quiokly stepped behind the hanker sjad opened fire upon him with a revolver. The first crack of the weapon was the banker's warning, but tho bullet caught him and be staggered to the curbing, followed hy the youth, who never

BASE-BALL. The Champion Teams of tho lallou& League and the America Association,

The Two Bow Engaged in a Oontofc for tho Workfc Obampion-ship

The base-ball teaaen of 1887 has bora thsv most successful one, from evecy point- of view,, in the history of tfc.e national game. The bat

ting nas been neavier, tne pureeing mm ecien-

tine, and the base-running wwr uui w

William E&lpli X0 Shooting Banker Bswsoi

paused an Instant in his work with the revolver, which he clutched with boi;h his hands, tugging at the trigger. The second shot came at uu curbing. Then Mr. Rawaon staggered half -v? ay to the oar tracks along Ogden avenue and fell forward upon his 3lbows. The women had begun screaming by this time, but before any one could interfere the assassin stood within six feet of his prostrate victim and fired three more shots directly at his body. Hhen there was a pause, for he douole-acting pistol war empty. One man rushed upon the murdierous young ster from behind aud jostled him ino the arms of another running from the opposite direction, and the weapon was knocked from his hand. Three or four hundred members of the church had seen one of its most prominent memters shot down before their eyes in the most cold-blooded manner, nd for the moment their oxcitement got the better of their piety. '.There were excited yells of "Hang himl "Kill him!" but Officer Jack Hartnett was close at hand, and had the prisoner in charge in a second. The murdered man was lifted into a carriage and driven to his palatial home on Monroe street A consultation of physician wan held. After a critical examination of the wounded man it was decided to give up all attempts to extract any ot! the five balls and to devoto all efforts to removing the etf oets of tho shook and building up the system. This was held so be the only

before exhibited, while tho attccdanee ban been a third larger than in airr ptwrioon season. There is not a clit in the League or in the American .ktaociatioct that has not made some muiey, whll the majority of them have cleared 1 honsanda at dollars. The Detroit Club, by superior play ii the field and at the bat, have won tho Leant pennant The St IjouIs Browns having difl tanced all competitors and won tfcc champion, play of the American Association, these two giant teams of the green diamond tjre now on Raged in an earnest struggle to settle the quetion of supremacy and determine irhich of thtwo is entitled to the proud distinction of "world champions." On account ot the interest which eenterj in these two combinations of unrivaled base- ball talent, we preseut herewith portraits of the players. The Bee Wm Herald commenting on the success of the Uetztittsuun. says: $ -Detroit wins the championship, and do sexwdly. She has had the beet club intha skill of players, tde b6t in the character an 1 the habits of the men who compose it Br men appear more like gentlemen t pon the field than those of sny other city. They ijave ptfty ed together well, and the only tiling that has made their success doubtful at f.cy time ha been the illness of the bent et. toner intha oountry aud the failure of tho pitcher fruxot whom most was expected. Those wsho coliecV ed and control the Detroit c.tub Uare leeraedV the secret of liberal xnanaemtnt. Boston

might well take a loseon from thens in this

THOMPSON, GANZELTj. SHINDLB. BENXETT. 1 WTrCHELTj. B AU? TO. UKOUTHERS. WHITE. JHSLA P. HANSON. ROWK, J&ICHABPBOK. W. IT. Wi.Tl IN--1. The Detroit Club,

WELCH.

COMISKSY. BOYLS.

O'KKILL GUiASOIT. LATHAM.

PRESIDENT YOU SOKB A I IK.

WftTTTZ. CI

The St. Louis Browne

KiSO

possible hope for the desperately wounded mam's recovery, Lee ta a slim, nattily built youth, .about live feet two inches in height, aud between 16 and 17 years of uge. His bearing was cool and collected to a burprlBing degree, (siting into consid e ration tho tragic soene juA concluded at the church doors. Wuen Mrs. Hawson was informed of what her son had done she exolainied; "I am glad of it; he got what he deserved." htephen W. Uawson has been a well-known figure in banking and church circles for a great manv years, is a prominent nuunhor of tho Illinois Grub, one of the "havy men of the Prx sbytori an Church, and stands high in the financial world. STOBT OF THK TROTTBIiK THAT LED UP TO THE TliAGRDT The case of Rawsen vs Rawson has been from its inception one of th tpici -at that Chicago was ever treated to. Petitions, lHUs. cross-bills, and about all the other kin. Is of documents known to the legal pvofeauion voi e filed without number, and everything from incompatibility of temper to adultery was charged. Ic was March 1, IttdtS, that Htephen W. Haws, n was married to Mrs. America Lucrotia Smith, and so inharmonious was their married life that within six months from the date of the wadding the public whs being regaled with accounts of their marital infelioity As far aa previous marriages were concerned they wire very evenly mated, she being bia third wife and he her third husband. She was f.rat married at the age of 15 year to William blaymaker in Mew Orleans,

peer. The Datrnt people hate never beer afraid to . .u.i. money, and v 'hat they have spent p ' ved to bo a judte;oue investment. HtlKS.OF I K HAY' Ih'fflC'U nvonficfi of the Magne player f ed by Fresident u places Maul of the 1 ilirftlpMa. nt kj -sd of the batting list, b-1 Anoon comos second, acd he la really t ie first betteir, because Maul ulayed in ony t e ty-two games, whilo Capfc. Anson partialpi f d in U gaiues. ttrouthrti Ferguson, Darin g, Thompson, Kelly, Sti-oin.bar& Conner, and ite follow in the oruor nuuuo-j. No statu;: that the rich man place ostentatiously in his madras is to be compared to the littie oipectant f&o pressed against the window-pane,, wat him ior his father wuen at ay a work is ckono. Tbdth is the object of our understanding, as good is of our wftl; and the under standing can no more be lighted with a lie than the will t an oboose an apparent evih Lryderu The greatest conning i to have n ne at all i Evsn reproofs can be kiudlj given.