Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 26, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 August 1889 — Page 2

Bloomington Telephone 3LOOMINGTON, INDIANA. WALTER S BBADFUTE, - - PtJBUSam

NUGGETS OF GOLD.

IMPORTANT ' HAPPENINGS IN EVERY QUARTER OF TH1, GIOBE.

The Latest Intelligence Received by "Wire from Distant aiaas ami at Home The Cream of the w Gatiiercrt from AH Quarters of tho World.

BEEF AND PORK EXPORTS. foreign Trade of the Unite! States in Meat and Pain' Prodacs. The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics reports that the total values of the exports of domestic beef and hog products from the United States during the month of July, 1H89, and during i he nine months ending July 31, 1889, as compared with similar exports during the corresponding period of the preceding veart were as follows: Julv, 188), 756,521; 1SSS, $6,677,329. Nine months ending Julv 31, 189, $74,173,278; 1888, 58,693,090. The total values of the dairy products were as follows: Julv, 18, $2,531,e72; 1S88, $1,999,939. Three months endinsr Julv 31, 1889, $4,819,039; 188, $3,887,186. AROUND THE DIAMOND. JBase-Baliists Competing for t iie League Cham piouship. The official standing ol the hall clubs that Tire in the race ror the championship of the associations named is given below: National. W. Ij. Ainercaa. V. L. &c New York... 54 3i M2 St. Loi:is....64 82 .tt6 Boston 54 31 .r:i Brooklvn....tSJ 3:3 .C45 Phi hula 48 38 .-Baltimore. . .54 38 .58tf Cleveland. . .47 42 -Athletic 51 98 .373 Chicago 44 46 ,4Sh Cincinnati. . . 52 43 .544 Indianap ...37 54 .4iiiK?ns's JUy. .38 55 .408 Pittsburg.. ..36 54 .-tOu'CoIumbus. . .30 01 .37. t Wash'gt'u...tf9 54 .349Loui8v:.llo...2J 75 .210

Western. W. L. c. Omana 56 27 .67-i St.Paal 55 32 X32 Minneapolis 44 41 .51 7 Sioux City.. 40 44 .47t Denver 3J 44 Am St. Joseph.. 35 42 .454 Milwaukee.. 32 50 .390 les Moines.,29 50 .367

Interstate. W. Springlteld .44 Davenport.. .44 Quincy 42 j Peoria. 42 Kvansville. .3d j Burling ton. .37

38 .536 3S ,533 40 .m 41 .506 44 .409 47 .440

BOULANGER SENTENCED. With Dillon and Rochefort He Is Sentence! to Banishment. The French Senate Court has found Count Dillon and Henri Eochefort accomplices of Gen. Boulanger in a felonious attempt agaius't the safety of the state. It was decided by a vote of 100 to 97 that the act charged in the indictment against the accused in connection with the presidential crisis in 1887 constituted a treasonable attempt. The court found Gen. Boulanger guilty on the charge of embezzling public funds, and refused to allow that there were extenuating circumstances. The court then sentenced Gen. Boulanger, Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort to be deported to a fortified place. KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION. Low Water In a Boiler Causes Loss of Life at Aberdeen, Dak. Engineer Frank Arnswald, aged 29; William Scheller, aged 23; and an unknown man from Jackson, Mich., were killed, and three other seriously injured by th explosion of the boiler of a thrashing engine on the farm of Charles Dinsmore, thirteen miles soutn of Aberdeen, Dak. The engineer allowed the water in the boiler to get too low and then put on the pump, the boiler making steam so fast that there was no chance for its escape. Scheller leaves a widow and three children. The others were single men. BRIDGES WASHED AWAY. Much Damage Done to Property in Pennsylvania by Heavy Storms. At Easton, Pa., occurred ft rainstorm that was the most violent ever seen in that section. Within twe hours the water in the Lehigh Rivet roe eight feet. Two bridges and a dam on the Clinton branch of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and all Warren County bridges between Fhillipsburg and Stewartsville, have been swept away. The banks of the Morris Canal have broken in two places. Getting Gold from the Missouri River. The water in the Missouri River at Townsend, Montana, is bo low that the river bed is exposed. The people recently began ground-sluicing for placer gold on the river bed, and have struck it rich. The first experiment yielded $7 to $10 a day to the man. The Missouri will probably soon be lined with gold mines for fifty miles each way from Helena. Sullivan and Kilrain Indicted. At Purvis, Miss., the Grand Jury has presented indictments figainnt John L. Sullit an, Jake Kilrain and Referee Fitzpatrick on account of the prize tight at Richburg July . The indictments give the names of six of the Grand Jurymen as witnesses of the light. Kilrain has been arrested in Baltimore.

Coke Works Started Again. Quietness prevails atHecla, Pa. The works have been started up and ail the men, except half t. dozen Hungarians, reported for duty. The men are guarded by deputies, and they vill remain there until the superintendent feels that safety is assured. Was Short Id His Accounts. H. J. Flentje, cashier of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company in Winona, Minn., has suddenly disappeared, leaving a note with his wife saying he was several hundred dollars short in,his accounts. Heavy Failure. The firm of Houghton, Peck Co., at Kansas City, Mo., haj made a general assignment for the benefit of its creditors. The firm's liabilities are placed at $100,. 000, with assets of $110,000.

EASTERN OCCURRENCES. AT Pittsburg, by an explosion of natural gas, two persons were killed, two fatally injured and a dozen or more badly wounded. The contractors hsd just completed laying a thirty-inch gas main, and were testing it by means of compressed air. When a pressure of seventy-five pounds had been reached the deadcap on the end of the pipe blew out, carrying with it a large amount of timber and debris. A hundred or more workmen from adjacent iron mills, who were returning to their homes, had stopped to watch the experiment. The deorie was hurled into the crowd, as

though a bomb had exploded. The killed were: John Miller, 2.l years, single; Johu O'Connor, 25 years, single. The fatally injured are: John Greniu. internally, cut about the head: Henry Reich, skull fractured, injured internally. A meeting of business men of Johnstown, Pa., has been held to tnke stops toward determining the liability of the South Fork Fishing Club for the great disaster. Committees were appointed, and funds will be raised to help make the suit or .John Thomas & Sons agaimt tho club a test one. G. P. Brovx. oi the embarrassed firm of Brown, Steese & Clark, of Boston, and Treasurer of the Riverside and Oswego Mills Company, 'is missing. AsTiUEXi Bbothebs, dealers in millinery at Lancaster, Pa., have failed for $50,000. It is said the assets will :qual the liabilties. At Boston, Mass., George W. Hollis, of the Hollis Dressed Beef and Wool Company, made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. It is stated at the office of the Hollis Dressed Beef and Wool Company that Mr. Hollis' embarrassment will" not affect the company. The assignment cause3 considerable surprise, Mr. Hollis being considered quite well-to-do. Two freights were wrecked at Whistletown, Elk County, Pa., and Bert Anderson, an Erie brakeman, wns killed instantly, and two engines and twontyfive cars were wrecked and burned. Mrs. La vina Atwell Fillmoke, relict of the late Rev. Glezen Fillmore, who was a first cousin of the late exPresident Millnrd Fillmore, has just celebrated her 102d birthday nt her quiet home in Clarence, N. Y. "Mrs. Fillmore is without doubt the oldest person in Western New York. She retains her faculties to a remarkable degree. Shu was born Aug. 13, 1787. and was married to the pioneer Methodist preacher, Glezen Fillmore, Sept. 20, 1809. She has lived in Clarence ever since. Her husband died in 1SV5. At New York, Aug. 12, Chevalier Louis Contoncin, President of the Italian Chamber of Commerce, has received from King Humbert, of Italy, the cross oi the Italian Legion of Honor. Fifteen tramps jumped on a Beading Railroad coal train below Beading, Pa. Tho tramps cut the train in three parts, the act being only discovered in tin e to prevent another train from running into the first train. The railroad police officers and a squad of city polite were called out, but when they arrived on the scene the tramps had tied. It was thou discovered that they had robbed the rear caboose, the brakemen being seized and rendered powerless to prevent the robbery. Similar outrages have recently been frequent. Dickinson College has just celebrated at Ocean Grove, N. JM its 106th anniversary. Besolutions were passed pledging those present to make personal efforts to secure 500 students and 1,000,000 for the college.

WESTERN HAPPENINGS. The steamer Van Meter hns been burned at Lowell, Ohio, on the Muskingum Biver. Loss about $4,000; insurance, $2,500. A Wisconsin Central passenger train was robbed between Chippewa Falls and Abbotsford, Wis., at 3:30 o'clock in the morning. At that time a man entered one of the sleeping-car6 and drove tho poller to the end of the car. Tho potter yelled to awaken the passengers and was fired at, but missed. The robber then took all the valuables belonging tc the conductor and porter and one or two paspengers, after which he pulled the bellrope and when the train stopped escaped. The thief is described as having the appearance of a woodsman. He carried a gun and had a big knife in his belt. At Edison, Ohio, several business blocks have been destroyed by fire. Loss, $25,000. Mks. Dk. Hettie K. Painter has died at her residence in Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Painter was about sixty-five years old. For the whole of her life she had been noted for her good works. When the late war commenced she left her home in New Jersey and was in the vanguard of nurses who offered their services to the Government. She served throughout the war and received the confidence and esteem of puch men as Grant, Sherman, and Sheridan. E.J. HEMiLiiiON, inventor of the threethrow railroad switch, and Superintendent of the Kansas City Switch and Frog Works, is dead at Kansas City. Charles L. Wright, President of the Otter Creek Lumber Company of Racine, Wis., shot and killed Under-Sheriff Neal Marshall and Dr. Frank E. Thurber near Frankfort, Mich. The trouble grew out of Wright's failure to pay taxes on some of his property. At Olympia, Wash. T.t the Constitutional Convention had a long fight over woman suffrage, which has been kept out of the constitution and will not be submitted to the people until next year. The question whether woman suffrage shall be submitted the same time as the constitution is in October or not till next year was a distinct party fight, the Democrats trying to have the question submitted this year and the Republicans to postpone it. The family of S. T. Merrifield, of Lima, Ohio, rejoices over the, arrival of a baby boy who now weighs, after three weeks nursing, less than three pounds. A common finger ring can be slipped over its hands, and its ears are no larger than a penny. The Ledora Mining Company, composed of Chicago capitalists, have struck a rich vein of ore on their claim in New California. They have decided to w ithhold their product until a decision is arrived at regarding the importations of amalgamated ores. The locomotive of a west-bound train was thrown from the track five miles west of Benson, Arizona. A rail had been removed, and it is believed that contemplated robbery was the object. The tracks of men and" horses led from the spot. The United States Marshal has sent out officers to foliqw up the trail. The Southern Pacific Company offer $1,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties concerned. The Metropolitan Trust Company of New York has begun action in the United States Court at Topeka, Kan., against the Chicago, Hock Island and Pacific and the Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska Companies, asking judgment for $25,000,000 and the foreclosure of a mortgage on the latter road. Nearly 81.000,000 interest, it is alleged, remains

unpaid. It is not believed the.t the suit will ever come to trial, but that the claim will be paid. Tho debt was incurred in

ino construction by the Ivock Island of its branches west of Kansas City. A special from Tahlcquah says that Chief Joel B. Mayes has decided to lay the proposition of the United States Commissioners before tho Cherokee Legislature in November and let that body decide whether or not the Cherokee strip shall be transferred to the United States. The Commissioners will negotiate with the Arapahoes and Cbeyennes lor such land as they own in the territory. Oveb 510 houses were submerged and 2,000 people rendered homeless at Lincoln, Neb., by a flood, and the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad is washed out iu many places, and must be abanboned for the present. Only one person is reported missing. The World's Fair Company, of Chicago, with a capital of $5,000,000, filed incorporation papers with the Secretary of Sate at Springfield, Goveknob Fokakek, of Ohio, has declined to issue a warrant for tho extradition of Richard Carroll, General Superintendent of the Que in and Crescent Road, wanted by Gov. Lowry, of Mississippi, as an aider in the Sultivan-Kilrain prize fight. SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. The family of T. J. Allen, of Knob Creek, Monroe Country, W. Va., narrowly escaped being burned alive by some. unknown enemy the other night. The doorways were blocked up by rocks, kerosense was thrown over the porch and other woodwork, and the match was applied while the family wero asleep. The entire lower storv was ablaze before ihey awoke and all had to jump from windows in their night cldthes. The Augusta (Ga.) Orphan Asylum, a magnificent five-story building, ha& been almost entirely destroyed by lire. The structure cost over $100,000, and was insured for $00,000. All the children were got out safely. Two firemen wero injured by falling timbers. The two Hollis brothers, who assaulted and then murdered Mrs. Gollis, a widow, and her two daughters, in McDowell County, Kentucky, have met a just fate. The two men were captured by tho regulators, strung up by the heels to the limb of a tree, and then shot to death. Daniel K. Stewakt, the richest man

iu Virginia, hns died at his homo iu Richmond, aged Hi year, lie was of Scotch birth, and amassed bis fortune in tobacco and in dealing in railroad securities. Ha owned the house there in which Gon. Lee;s family lived during the war. His estate is estimated at about 1)00,000. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The War Department officials have been recently giving their attention to the causes which depopulate the army. From late statistics it is shown that the evil is largely on the increase. D Unrig the six months ending June M0, lata, the records show an increase of Ki ovor the number repoited for the corresponding per.od of Inst year, tor tho last six months at the present year there were 1,407 desertions, against 1.209 lor the same period of 1888. Fully seven-eighths of the desertions look place during the first year of enlistment. The importance of thes figures is appreciated by Gemral fcchofield and Adjutant General Kelton, and some plan of action which will look toward the modification of the articles of war will receive their earnest advocacy and be presented to Congress. Quite a number oi' officers believe that one of the best ways to breakup desertion in the army would be to put a stop to the soldiers doing so much extra woik. "When a mnn enters the army he expects to become a soldier. When he finds that, in addition to his duty of a soldier, he has to do all the work around the garrison and officers' quarters the soldier feeling dies out and he deserts at the first opportunity, generally in the first year oi hi enlistment.

POLITICAL PORRIDGE. HENitr H. Haynes, of Ohio, hns been appointed receiving clerk of the General Land Office, vice C. N, Douglass, dismissed. Charles E. Baxter, of Michigan, a pc?toffice inspector, has resigned. Henry Ur?.ft. of Pennsylvania, and Cyrus A. Mosier. of Washington Territory, have been appointed special agents of the General Land Office in fraudulent land entry cases. J. D. King of Janesville, Wis., has been appointed Postoffice Inspector in charge of the Washington Division, which is composed of the District of Columbia and the States of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia, and Delaware. Mr. King succtedti Gen. L. G. Estee. For the last eight years, with the exception of a few months, he has been employed fs a postoffice inspector, serving in the West a part of the time as inspector in charge of the Denver division. He was removed from office in June, 1888. Other appointments have been raada as follows: Thomas V. Blackburn of California, Chief of the Education Division in tho ollice of tho Commissioner of Indian Affairs ; Samuel I... Taggert of Iowa, Chief of Division in the Tension Office; Prank M. LewiK of Pomona. Cal.. Special lml an Aont ; 12a ud 1. Finch, in tho Fifth Illinois District ; John Wills, F. N. Bierl-owor, and John V. MaHh, in tho fctaventh Kt-nUicky; William H. Baer, in the Second Tennessee; and Javper Pearl, in the Kigtuh Kentucky. The Hon. John W. Donavan, of Delaware County, has been nominated as the Eepublicair candidate tor Ohio State Senator for the joint district compoaeil of Mnskingnm, Lickinpr, Delaware, and Perry Counties, called the Fifteenth-Sixteenth District. ACROSS THE OCEAN. Monday, Aug. 26, has been fixed upon as the day for the execution of Mrs. Maybriek, at Liverpool, wuo was convicted of poisoning her hnsbind. Mr. Lincoln, the United States Minister, and many members of the American colony in London have siarned a petition for the reprieve of Mrs. Maybriek. Minister Heid has informed the State Department that the general conference on weights and measures will meet at Sevres, near Paris, Sept. 20. M. Dcscliseaux, President of ?the French Academy of Sciences, will preside. A fike broke out in SacliEteuherg, Waldeck, a German village, and burned two days. The village is entirely destroyed. The Senate Court of France has found Gen, Boulanger guilty of connpiracy by a vote of 206. The Kight declined to take part in the proceedings, and six other

Senators refused to vote. Tiie conrt found Count Dillon and M. Itooheiuit guilty of complicity in the plot. It also decided, by a vote of VJH to 10, that Boulanger was guilty of treasonable attempt against the state in connection with the Lyons depot incident. The election in the Northern Division of Belfast to fill the vacancy in the House of Commons caused by tho death of Sir AVilliam Ewart, Conservative, rouulted in the return of Sir Edward Harland, Conservative. The Department of State has received from the legation at Pekin, China, under date of July 3, an account of tho death aud ordinary life work of the Kev. Mr. ('rossett, an independent American missionary in China, who died on the El Dorado, on route from Shanghai to TienTsin, June 21. He leaves a widow living in Schuylersville, N. Y. fresh" and newsy

A telegram has been received at "Washington from the Presidents of the six national banks at Spokane Falls, W. T., 6tating that the banks had survived the lire, and were doing business as usual. Pedro Sabdina, tho proprietor of a plantation near Havana, Cuba, has been kidnaped by bauditti. Meliton Martin was surprised by banditti on ms; plantation near Matanzas aud robbed of 3,000. Secretary Noble has requested the War Department to take all necessary steps to keep intruders from the Sioux reservation. This action was taken in anticipation of a rush of settler? now that the success of tho Sioux Commission is assured. In 18S7 Congress passed a bill providing for agricultural experiment stations for the several States, bat failed to make an appropriation. At the last session an appropriation of 000,000 was made. The question was raised before Comptroller Matthews whether the new States or any of the Territories foxcept Dakota) were entitled to any of the money. He has decided that the estimates provided for only the thirty-eight States and Dakota, aud none of ihe new States could claim any of the money. Bradsti;t:et'r says: Fpecial telagraius report a somewhat larpor volume of trade nt Vhilndelphia. Ptii fihuvuh, Louisville Cincinnati. Kaiihtt City. Clm-ao an! Galveston, niul vt other points) thr outlook for tho auHunn trade in bright. Anthracite coal and lmnbrr nt the Kast roniainqun't. ami raw v.ool Ims been Boii;enat ikivssd by several failures ainuiiu manufacturers, ThiK has uiTecled general tradu in Bomo degree at lirsin. Tin1 re in in. civased activity in dry-goods jobbing lined at Now York, but notably in cotton and wool dress goods. Southern and South vo tern jobbers are ihe chiof buyers. ConunisKion iivu report trade moderate. Prices are, a a whole, Meudy, the only notable exception being in print -cloth futures, which are weaker. .The consumption of iron baa reached "ho .highest 1oint of the year, and furnace mil la, dooineries, and" shops are well tilled with orders for from ono to thrcm months, and prices are steady. The week has brought a reaction in breadstaffs, caused by improved home ard foreign crop reports, moderate export deinaud. aud stronger ocean freight rates. Business failures reported number 173 in the United States this week against 213 the previous week and ISC tho corresponding week last year. The total number of failures in the United States Jon. 1 to date i j 7,032, against o.27 in 18$$. The weekly weather-crop bulletin issued by tha Signal-Service Bureau says: The weather is generally favorable for harvesting iu Minnesota and "DakoLa. Threshing is in progress in the southern portioiifi of those States, and harvesting is well advancoil in the north ru .sections, with a good yield reported. Some damage has resulted from hail in Minnesota and Nebraska. A light frosi: in the extreme north did no damage to grcdu, but injured vegetables slightly. In Michigan, IIli nois . I o wa, and M issouri the co ol nights are generally unfavorable, and retard the growth of con;, which, however, continues iu good condition, but is much in need of warm, clear weather. In Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, aud Tennessee all the crops have been improved by favorable weather. Corn is reported in excellent condition. Tobacco has improved in Ohio, but this crop ueeds more uuu Rhine in Kentucky. In the central portion of the cotton region, from Misnisippi to Georgia, the weather has been more favorable thin that of the preceuing week, and t;he condition of the cotton crop is somewhat improved. In North and South Carolina excessive rains have caused some injury in the cotton and tobacco crops. In the western portion of the cotton region the weather has been generally favorable. The prospects are reported 8.s excellent iu Arkausas and iu Texas a heavy cotton crop is expected if rain falls in the next "few days. M ANY APPO INTMEN TS. A Laree Number of Oiiice-S?ekers 3amed by the President. President Hakiuson has made the following appointments: HamuelF. Phillips of North Carolina, Commissioner on the part of tho United States, under Venezuelan and United States treaty, concerning the adjustment of claims; Uharlea G. Pope of Missouri, Consul at Toron ;c ; Richard ft. Lay of the District of Columbia, Consul General at Ottawa. Storekeepers and Gangers .Tamos M. McGtaee in tine Eleventh Ohio District ; James V. Kneed and James E. Cooper in the Fifth Tennessee ; and John Clancey in Arkansas. Inspectors of Customs at Now York E. H. Connelly, of Kondoui:, N. Y. ; John Mackin and Tliomaa B. Doane, of Now York City. MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. Cattle Prime... $ 4,00 4.75 Good 8.50 4.25 Common 'i.C $ 3.50 Hogs Packing Grades.... 4.G0 5,00 SHEEP 3,0 5.00 Whbat No. 2 Red. .76 (3 .76J6 Cork No. 2 S5 .35 Oats No. 2 19 .20 Ryk No. 2 42 ti$ .43 Buttku Choice Creamery 14 .17 CiiKEbK Full Cream, flats O7V,(0 ,0Bl4 Kug j Fresh 12 & t& . 13 a Potatokh Choice now, per brl.. at .10 Foiii Mls3 10.00 jU0.50 MILWAUKEE. Win: at Cash 7S ,75v CoitN No. 3 30 .fli' Oath No. 2 White lM ,25 Kyi: -No. 1 iuv'u .43 H Ait lky No, 2 ONWtf .59 Ruii:t Mobs 10.00 "10.50 DETROIT. (!A'Jr:r.R 3.00 4.25 Ihuis 4.L0 t 4.70 Hiikkp 3.25 u 4.25 Whkat No, 2 Red 7ti a .79 Con: No. 2 Yellow 40 .41 OATti No. 2 White 25W0 .26 6 TOLEDO. Whkat No, 2 Red 7h& .79?$ (John Cash 37 t .3d Oat. Cash 20 & .21 KEW YORK. Cattle 3.5j 5.25 Hoot 4.5J s 523 Siikkp 4.00 5.50 WHkiAT No. 2 Red 85 .8d Corn No. 2 White 411 t& .44 Oats Mixed Western 2C 1'okk Mess 12.25 (.12.73 BT. LOUIS. CATTLR 4.0: ( 4.50 Hooh 4.0 ifU 4.75 Wheat No. 2 Red VAS .74 CoitN No. 2 32 .33 Oaw... lt u .19 Ri k N o. 2 3(1$ .39$ INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle - 3.7(5 & 4.25 Hook 4.2:. & 4.75 HliKKI 4.0(1 4.50 Lambs 4.00 5.60 CINCINNATI. Hooh 4.0(1 0 4.75 Win at No. 2 Red 77 0 .78 Corn- No. 2 88 .89 Oats No. 2 Mixed 2U ,28 Ryk No. 2 45ifl .40$ Poke Meea U,2:. & 11.50 KANSAS CITY, Cattle Good 4.00 4.25 Medium 3,00 3.75 -Butchers' 2.0J 0 8.00 HOOS T 4,00 jc$ 4.50 &KKF. 3,00 ($ 4.00

DIEDWlTIIUISlJOOTSONlA STEANGE TRAGEDY

INDIGNITY TO JUSTICE FIELD RESULTS IN DAVID TEKKV'S DEATH.

i TWO MICHIGAN OFFICERS BH03T

DOWN DOING THEIR DUTY.

K;uah Althea Hill's Husband Killed in California ;ly Deputy MarHliail Wliilo Attacking tlio United iates Supreme Couri. Justii'o The Slayer Under ArrostUpon the arrival of the Southern overland train at Lathrop, CaL, on tho morning of the 14th, United States Supremo Judge Stephen J. Field and Deputy United States Marshal David Nagle walked into the depot dining-room for breakfast anil Bi.t down side by fddo. Soon after Judge David Terry and hia wife came in also. They were proceeding to another table when Mrs. Teny, evidently recognizing Justice Field, did not sit down, but retired to tho train for some unknown purpose, lief ore she reached it, however, and as soon ah she had left the dining-room, Judge Terry approached Justice Field und, stooping over him,

.'r;.. : f, . 1 titer A t-r-tf-tysiz, t.-TV' '! g""

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE FIELD. slapped his face. At this juncture Depnty Marshal Nagle arose from his seat and shot Judge Terry through the heart. As he was falling the Deputy Marshal shot again, but missed him, the bullet going through the floor, ttoth shots were tired in very quick succession. The Judge never uttered a sound after being Rhot. Judge Terry had hardly fallen when Mrs. Terry rushed to the side of his body and threw herself upon it. Then ensued a scene of wildest excitement. People rushed from the dining-room and others rushed in. During this time Justice Field and Deputy Marshal Nagle retreated to the tdeeping-car, where they were securely locked within, while Mrs. Terry called upon the citizens to arrest them. Before the train pulled out Constable Walker entered the sleeper, and was carried away on board the i:rain. He informed the spectators that he knew his duty and would perform it, During the time the train was standing at the depot Mrs. Terry was; running wildly alternately from the body of her husband to the sleeper, and demanding admittance that 6 ho might slap Justice Field's face, and at the same time begging that they might be detained and have their examination there. Previous to the entrance of Constable Walker into the sleeper. Shertff Purvis and a Deputy of Stanislaus County had already taken charge of Deputy United States Marshal Nagle. After the shooting Deputy Marshal Nagle backed up against the wall of the dining-room and warned every one not to arrest him., saying he was a United

' ' "

BARAK ALTHEA BILL. States officer in discharge of his duty. There was no semblance of an attempt to molest him at any time. Constable Walkef took Deputy Nagle from the train a Tracy and proceeded with him to Stockton, where he now ie in jail. The fact that protection, was accorded Justice Field, of the United States Supreme Court, it is claimed, was by authority of Attorney General Miller. He telegraphed from Washington to the Marshal of the district to see that the person of tho Justice was protected. The ordeiom tho Department of Justice at Washington to the United States Marshnl in ti e matter of protection to the person of Justice Field ei;tended also to Justice Sawyer, of the United States Circuit Court.

livo 3Ien Arrested for Murder. At Anoka, Minn., officers have arrested John Jackson, J, F. Linquist, Charles Swanson, Chris Thomson, and lrank Flink for the murder of Magnus Johnson, whoso body was found in the river July 22. While drunk Jackson let ouc enough of the story to cause these arrests. When the officers arrested Flink his xviie was so excited that tho services of four policemen were required to bind and quiet her. DPrttli InCiiIiin of tiie Kr. Mr. Crosett. The department of state received from the legation at Pekin, China, under date of July an account of the death and extraordinary life work of the Kev. Mr. Crosett, an independent American missionary in China, who died on the steamer El Dorado, en route from Shanghai to Tien-Tsin, June 21. He leaves a widow living in Schuylersville, N. Y.

No Decfirfon About Telegraph Kates Yot. The report that the controversy over government telegraph rates has been settled on the basis of a 1-cent rate is denied by Aeting-Fostmaster-General Clarksou and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Fatcheller. No agreement has been reached, and the matter is still before Post-master-Ueneral Wanamaker for his decision.

An Attempt by Charle T. Wrighl; to Prevent the Seizure ol' Ills .og$ fot NonPayment of Taxes Results Fatally to Two Men The Murderer ia Custody. A Frankfort (Mich.) dispatch sayst The steamer Dewar returned jtodi Otter creek, having on board Sheriff" Case and a posse, also C. T. Wright, who killed Officers Marshall and Thurlwr Saturday night The body of Deputy Sheriff Marshall, which is now lying at Watuon's undertaking room, is being prepared for burial. Tho trouble which culminated so tragically Saturday originated years ago in tb refusal of Wright, as president; of the Otter Creek Lumber company, to pay" taxes on his mill property, whi h U located in Aral township. The tawn ha never questioned its right to the taxes, but Wrights steady refusal to pay then and his influence over the rather rough, men in his employ made collection a very diflicult task. Three weeks ago the sheriff seized a number of logs belonging to the Otter Creek trompany, and Cfcrles "Wright made several determined efforts tore gain possession of the stock, but failed, owing to his inability to furnish vhat the authorities deemed a good and sufficient indemnity bond. In consequence of this seizure, the mill has been idle for sometime. Wright put in an appearance at themill with a force of men Saturday s.nd sworr that he would hav possession of the logs. Under Sheriff Marshall and Supervisor Thurber, accompanied by a pottse, wereguarding the property in the interest of tho township, and Marshall trfcd to dissuade Wright from doing anything hasty.; Wright would, not listen to reitson, and ordered his men to release the logs and t shoot tho first man who interfered. Marshall and ihurber drew their revolver and in the na;ne of the State called oiv the mob to disperse and not to mol ?st in any way the property at issue. Wright'a men fell back. Whereupon Wrighte himself, whit3 with rage, made a move toward the logs and the under sheriff dis charged his weapon into tho air. Thd harmless action, was answered by .Wright, who shot to kill, and at the firtit report: Thurb?r fell, shot through tho brain. Marshall called upon his men to anvsfe th murderer and uphold the law. A. moment later he too, fell, mortally woundd. But the mill hands, who had lent Wright some encouragement by their presence, saw the magnitude of the;rime even before its enraged perpetrator, and fell back, leaving him alone. Wright walked away, caressln his 1 irtini ride, and disappeared in the timber back of themill, his friends joining him and planning: at once for his escape. The news of the murdei and the prominence of all parties concerned, spread like wildfire over the country. The sheriff oa

arriving at the scene of the tragedy as- ! sembled oVer 200 brawnv settlers "will

a fixed determination to hang i;he murderer. The crowd learned that an Indian knew Wright's hiding place, he was asked to reveal it, but on getting no answer the heavintr line of the propeller Dewar was placed around his neck and he was hung up to a pine tree u.til nearly strangled, and let down to t his stdry. He at last confessed that Wright wns hidingon the north bluffs and had made arrangements with him to await tho departure of tho lumber barge Seymour then to meet him at the sand bluffa with a s-kiff and plac him on board. The bookkeeper, Fred Crosset was questioned H confessed a; I ho knew of the crime, during the midst of which Wright suddenly appeared at the edge of the woods, ar-d voluntarily surrende red to the sheriff, and at the same timo, claiming protection. He was taken on board the steamer, and isncw lodged at Frankfort jail, with armed guards on watch to prevent any attempted, violence.

the capture is thas told

The story of by Krouse:

Aftr the hanging and confession of the Indie-a I started out to the noi-th of town, near the timber, with Constable Ernest, searching for Wright. We heard a slight cracking Df twigs. nnd. being old hunters, listened. Ernest said; "There is a man dodging from tree to tree.1 Soon I covered tli3 man vith wv rifle, calling, "Come out of there." I heard an unintelligible answer, but 1! recognized the voice. I said : "Isthat you, Charley V A nervous answer, Ye'ar Ed, for God's sahe don't let them shoot me." Wright then came toward me with his hand up. 1 cautioned him to keep quiet aud cool, and then called for Sheriff Case. At t!iis some of the crowd rushed up howling and yplling in rase. One of the. first to arrive was Wilnann Marshall a brother of the murdered Deputy, with a rifle, catling, "Are you the man who ehofc aud killed my brother?" Wright nervously answered, MNoBir. Marshall raised his ride I sprang forward aud wrested the gun away Other deputies then came to my

assistance, forming a circle aoont wrigntr x and kept the crowd away. We haud ) cuffed him, aud in searching him found a forty-four cf liber bulldog revolver in his righV 'M hip pocket. We hurriedly marched him to hia 2Hf residence and placed him under arrest liefo-revr

the rest of the eettlers were aware ol his cap$j'4 j ture. Mrs. Wright had just returned from

absence of several mouths in Iowa and Wi

cousin, and the meeting between husband andn twife was pitiful in the extreme. In an bons1 A the officers quiet ly slipped Wright out the back 3. r.f way and through a strip of woods to the lalpe?f. shore, then on board the steamer Dewar, waStLt immediately departed for Frankfort, Ati v

4

si

BOUND TO BURX DANBGRY. X

1

.ft

Don't blamo a mule for being a mule. Remember that he is an improvement on his father.

Nine Incendiary Fires Within One We5 j

in the Connecticut Town. f

uanDury, wnn., is unaer gre&n -wJi fr ? citenaent overt continuance of inoeadthh ;

fires, there being three mor.ly f morning, destroying or damaging? ' buildings and resulting in the loss 3 life. The Danhury house, next ;q Are department headquarters, was ated with oil and fired while forty 760? were in the building, either in th&'c room or asleep up-stairs. Soon aftarwf a large stable in the rear of the Ottfxt) hotel, on White street, was bar?-t. Two men were seen running away bt iost the flames were discovered. Eight kY iugs were destroyed, causing consicbe ai: loss. At daylight the body of a nut found burned to a crisp in the ruins i stable. It is supposed to be Barns? a Wise, a hostler. At 4 a. m. 6- day morning the family of WiUiam Dn of Houta street was nearly suffocated. f om one entered the house by a wihdov, cut a. holo in the wall, filled it with oil ar J dred the building, afterward repeating tUi at tempt twice. Four arrests have been raade. Nine similar fires have occurred during tha past week. What the "North Gorman Oax-te" S.y of the Emperor's London VIt. The Berlin North German G-aseiiaw referring to the return of EmperorW illiam from En gl and, e ays : The visit has a significance beyond that of a mere family gathering. In the joy fulacclamationt; that greeted theEmperdr the firm bond aud mutual entente between two kindred peoples, end the feeung of solidarity that has unite! them on so many territories found a natural expression. In strengthening tae relations between th two countries the Emperor has created -fresh guarantied of peace."