Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXII. AMU. TN TABERNACLE. &p, TWO oS TUESDAY.\%. .éHURIDAY. S Qfi Nov.274& 29.4"?? MAX STRAKOSCH, Dirsctor, MAMMOTEL ™ Xa AT POPULAR PRICES ~ INTRODUCING — Clara Louise Kellogg, Annie Louise Cary, Aud the Grandest Aggregntion of Munical Celebritles aver aremblet In Chicago, 7" THE ASTONIBHINOLY LOW L2 ADMISSION, - 50 CENTS With Reserved Reats only 25¢, and 50¢. extra, tisseen fxed ugan, that alt nay participaten this grand spuler ovation ' AMERICA™ GREATEST LYRIC LIS, and Chiicaio's cxpectal favoriies, KELLOGG AND CARY. gale of rescrved seats will commence on Friday morne Ing, Novemaher 23, nt 9 o'clock, at Root & Son's Music Co, 156 Slate Kiceel, ‘Onders: by mail or telegrapls will be pmaptly atlended o, ‘Arrancenienta ive bheen perfected with ail the raltroads forapecial excursinn irmihw 1o these Orand Concerts, ‘2a° Walch thie Pupens for future snnouucements, MINERAL WATERS. e ek APOLLINARIS NATURATL NINERAL WATER, The Queen of Table Waters. HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT. T DRALBWIN A-SAVRE, ©A deliglttul boversg, DIt WILLIAN A, HAMMOND. *Farsuperior to Vich; any other,™ DR ALFREL OMIN, *Most grateful and retreshing,’ DRI 0GDEN DOREMUS, “Ab 1l wholenine? b i A . 3l the ohjections urged agalust Croton and aily acrated wate L WANKT AL s B oty Wit Py TR T Impeei t. PEASLEE, *Usoful snd very sgreea- . AURTIN FLID ., Py N T DA R A SN casen of mcute dises bR, JA("H-: {{. WOOD. * Miidly antacid; sgrees I gouty 1 weli with dyspeptics, and wlicro thero 18 ) dinthesi, bR, ¥ BgTe Stomach or Bladder, {nu_-’{:‘u!.‘&‘d" " AR I() M8, N r:cu]ly."" LIRS Not only aluxury but DI, To be had of all Wine Merchants, Grocers, Drug. #iita, and Mineral Water D) a fiite wnd Mineral \sater Dealers throughiout the Unlted FREDK DE BARY & CO., 41 & 43 WARREN.ST., NEW YORK. The sbove Mineral Waters aro for salo by GROMMES & ULLRICH IMPORTERS OF WINES AND LIQUOIS, * 109, 201, AND 203 RANDOLPH-ST, Yo make It & spectalty to deal fn T'urs, Btratght Sour- kuar: Ataih Whbklow of L6 10 e ihelr abeatute puritg, T o Wake. sud oL, THE CHAMPION, ~ FOLDING BED. TIEMOST PRACTICAL AND POPULAR FOLDIXG BED IN TUE WORLD. THE TOBEY FURNITURECO., BOLE AGENTS, §Ete & Adams-sts., Chlcago. __NEW PURBLIOATIONs. CIORTS, ANTIIEN, AND GLEE BOOKS, Mualcal Socteties this Winter will use Tie Gom Gloaner, ¥ 1 1440 030 4ot Anthetn oF Motet for 88ch Sunisy of e o dultpubiianod: *Musla 'y 1. Munger: o, o And other favorite com . A L th eady practica of Hocleties. 813 OF 80 per dos. ' Chr B, > lares number of Seaulsr Choruses and Gle wttha be . ol 4t the Besualiy, X Hruscclaa poctaty SoGk: N i Clors Bk By S8 DenEENs hua 29 Glecs aud ¢ Bacred Choruses, 3 uy unusually sttractive, 3 St Boclely ook. #1051 or 815 ;{e.'dsru.u" Ra By k. b s At ek Cherdss (lorns Choir, g Tu-Cholf book. 15 per dogs o o T 1g American Gleo Book with the Lest and most entertainin; “tlooa troin begluulug to end: §1.501 or $13. Compo- ‘eridor. LYON & HEALY, Chioago. er Di 0! DESRABLE OFFICES [N THE TRIBONE BUILDING TO REN'T. Applyto WM. 0, DOW, Room 8 ::aldxu'-' Pooket blves, Razors, and beluors & spectalty; a0 Brades, " Fiatot Games, and’ Noveltics KELLEY'S, 63 Mad- Triblue Bi'g. ) i._gm SLATE MANTELS, PHOBASCO & RUMNKY BU¥ NTATL 2T, ¢ @hicoge Dailpy Tribumne, PIANOS AND OIRGANN, CHICKERING PIANOS AGAINST THE WORLD TEAD TOE LIST OF TRIUMPHS, Kirst Prize Medal, World's Falr, London, 1851, Crors of the Leglon of Honor, World's Fair Parls, Croms RAT. World's Fatr, Paetn, 1857, World's Fair, Santiago. Chlll, 1873, Worl ir, Phils leiphin. [k70, . n. 93 Firat Medala snd Awards in the United Siwtes. Sinlendtd Improvements In Kquare Panos, Briendl Hmprovementa in Sduaee Grand Panor, splendid Improvements in Upright 11anos. For averytbing new and devirable examtne our lately receivedsiock of CHICK EHING PIANUS, Snectal prfces tosult the tmen. Hpeclal terms to sult the purchaser, REED' TENPLE OF MUSIC, 92 Van Buren-st. N on-mns’fi PIANOS, The magniScent Grand Planoa need in the RIVE- KING TESTIMONIAL CONCERT were of the above celebruted make. The great pawer, purity, and richuess of tone, and the- beawcHul bt ks quality of the upper notes, were groatly admired by the large audlerice, and the fact that Decker Tiros, Planos wero preferred by Mme. Rive-King 1or tins occaslon was the highost compliment over vaid any Plano in this clty, STORY & CAMP, GENERAL AGENTS, 211 sTATRH-ST. MATHUSHEK PITANOS! ‘With Equalising Boale and Linoar Bridgo. Tiio Mathushek Planos are now acknowled bekt Judica of mustcs 10 A1 BAFL8 OF GUE CouRiry. ko by vasilysuetor to ot Hianon iude” . Contalning foll explantion of the Equal- t2lnig Bealo ind Linear Urllge, scht frec o ban ap tlon} n 'ru ¥ tion} aw person WIBIAR 10 barciitia & 11410 suould el Taylor & Farley Organs, New and Neautiful Deslgo of Cases. PELTON & POMEROY, 153 STATE STREET, CHICAGO. Sola Agents for the Norihwest, EUTAGENTS WANTED IN KVERY TOWN. TILUSSES, RUPTURE. From RANSOM DEXTER, M, A., M. ., Professor of Zoology, Comparative sadt llunan Anatowy and Physlology 1n the Unirersity of Chicago, 1415 Tud}; Cmioaan, Nov, 15, 1877, Messrs. BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKER: llaving used your **Common-Senso Truss" in my practico for over ten years, having known of ita adoption by tho Buard of Surgeons of the United States Army, of ita having recelved the highest award at the Amcrican Centenulsl Exhibition, of 1« adoption and use by several of the ltoyal Fami- live of Europe, and having examined almost cvery device of the kind, 1 feelat liberty to say that iis pivot and ball and socket jolnte, “set scre rect retaining force, a are all & competen! worthy the term ** Common:Senys Trus RANSOM DEXTER, ‘Trusses of all kinds, 8ilk Elustic Stocklngs, In- sne-av, atruments for Deformfties, etc.. manufactured by BARTLETT, BUTMAN '& PARKEIL, Ofice 60 State-st., one door north of Handolphest., Chl- YOU WILL BUY YOUR MEN’S AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS CHEAPEST, WIERE TUEY ARE MADE. GO DIRECT TO TUE FACTORY, 415, 418, 420, 422 aud 424 Milwaukee-ay, OLEMENT & SAYER. ONE PRICE CASHL OVERCOATS, $6.26 to 530, at NUTTING'S, 184 & 186 STATEW.T., Oppasite Palmer Houso, STEAM I'PE, &co STEAM PIPE, Teating Coils, Radiators, and all Pipe Fittings, ot Air Registers, &e., &e. FIELDHOUSE, DUTCHER & BELDEN, MANUTUFACTURERS, Corner Canal and Monroo streets, FURS,, ‘Tue oply establfshment making Furesn Exclusive [bpucialty. Largest diaplay Canada‘ of beal and Miuk Sacques, Fur Manufac-S5ser prorons, furing 0., |imatiiietis Lenxtheied au 8 bl ne” St Madison and Frank-jwe can ref cading Lin-sta., " Ohioago. [Tadics of sos ey oo BEAK & BUCHDPR. ATOVES. GRAPHIC PARLOR FOR 1877. | The a4 PHICH [Palic blove tor 177 o Bi-cli 1d” every vared 1o maks Faire: . MAC CO, {I!Hllu";lx“! L respect, meuny Low Prices. usiness i e T Fine Eng, Sultlage. 40 S‘,E_——ES:;J.B.EELL&?OO.. Tallorsy 130 Dearbora st CIIICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1877—TWELVE PAGES. CLOTMING, IVBROOATS SUITS, FOR Men, Boysand Children, RETAILED FOR GASH = Wholesale Prices. We do a LARGE BUSINESS at a SMALL PROFIT. We sell for CASH on deliv- ery, and HAVE NO BAD DEBTS. We mark all garments in PLAIN FIGURESand NEVER DEVIATE IN PRICE. GOLOEN EAGLE CLOTHING STORE, 138 & 138 Madison-st., 144 & 1486 Clark-st. We Have Struck the Popular Heart! And tho People are with Us, OF OVERCOATS! OF OVERCOATS! ATS SULD T T3 K SEEZ s e b IO - F =% CHENCE FUR BEAVER OVER- i Fall Stock at loss ured from plece Biranchof 200 South Clark-st,, near Adams, 82~ Open cventngs tlli 9 o'clock. Baturdays, 1t p.m. OUR GARMENTS Unlike any other 1n the city, NUTTING, [ 184 & 186 STATE-ST., Opposite Palmer Iouse, T FunNITURE, URNITURE! Holton & ' Hildreth, 226 & 227 STATE-RT, New and elegant designs at lower prices for CASH than ever before. Weare determined to sell our Retail Stock if prices will do it. COAL and COKE BY CAR LOAD OR SINGLE TON. YOUGHIOGHENY, (@AS COAT), BUCKEYE CANNEL, INDIANA BLOCK, INDIANA GIANT. BSpecial prices to the trade and large consum. eni. Correspondence solicited. PRINCIPAL OFFIOH: 1 WEST RANDOLPIL-ST. OPTICIAN, MANASNE, OPTICIAN, Tribune Bullding. SIEYT, PRICELES! Fine easulied to it sights on sclentific prin- Gl losc Bi‘rclw ciples, "Upera und Fleld Glasca Telescupes, Micro- Scopes, Duroniuters. & o FENANCIAN. ONEY toLOAN By JOSIAH B. REED. No. 20 Nassao-st., N. Y. Inamounts sa required, on INFROVED CHICAGO i HHS tly atteaded cations received an R by Y I A UKL U, o itaudulphest. " COUNTY ORDERS And City Vouchers Bought By LAZARUS SILVERMAN, mberuf Conme GENERAL NOTICES. B e ettt Ui o AP ES.—Owing to removal lo - Califorois I sm closlng out wy stock of Watches and Jeweiry ot less than ope. balf the usus) prices at re- tail. JOHN ‘4. ASHLE. MAN, 136 State: FASHIONS. cao. 10 oblabd ot tho Cuneral Apsaty. 900 et a6 at the Gener sty DAkt Aburdaen, o Seoor SO W BLOODY WORK. Capture of the Man-Killer of Gilson and St. Eimo, il A Pawnshop on Vine Street, in St, Louis, the Scene, The Act Accompanied with the Mortal Wounding of a Brave Man. Fiendish Resistance of the Desper- ado Until His Own Blood Is Spilled, Details of an Awful Strug- gle with Deadly Weapons, Diabolical Utterances of the Outlaw After His Fall. The Circumstances which Iden- tified the Unknown Murderer. Bemarkable Similarity of Two of His Mdst Horrible Exploits. THE 8T. ELMO FIEND, 1113 BLOODY CAPTURE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trioune. 87. Louis, Mo, Nov, 18.—Abouyt ¥ o'clock this morning veople doing business in the vicin. Ity of Vine street were aroused by the rapld discharge of flrearms inquick successlon tn the puwnshop of Edward Wright, at No. 814, This betne in the bicart of the business portion of the clty, & vast and excited crowd soon collected in the neighborhood, aud then it was learned that a startling tragedy had just been enscted within thie pawnshop, duriog which two men had re- celved thelr death wounds, one a brave poltee- man aud the other a noted desperado and out- law of Illluols, Both men were lylng ou the floor WELTEIING IN A POOL OF NLOOD, the policeman shot through the femoral artery and bleeding rapidly to death, and the outlaw, Frauk Rande, none less than the 8t. Elmo murderer and bandit of the Wabash, blecding profuscly from woundsin the breast aud legs and’ blows recelved on the head. Tho scene was ono of great confusion, and it was some time before the exclted populacs conld geta currect {dea of tho thrilllug encounter and the causcs thatled toit. The followlu? tacts were subscquently made known, Lowcver, furnish- ing one of the most thrilling and remarkable chapters fu the history of crime and desperado- {smn fnthe West. Last August Frank Rande, who was then o wandering outlaw, passed through 8t. Louls and CALLED IN AT THE PAWNSHOP of Edwanl Wright, where lepawned a vallse supposed to cootain clothing, stating that he wonld call for it In o week or two, He did not cull, but telegraphied on from 8t. Elmo, 11, to send the valise by express, which was done, the Company paying the amount of the loan out of money furnlshed them by Ravde, Shortly after tho sttempt to cap- ture the St. Elmo murderer the discovery of Wright's pawn-check was made. Rande bad dropped {2 at the time of the attempted arrest. ‘This led to the fact that the valise was pawned here in 8t. Louls, and tho Shertff ot the county In which 8t. Elmo 1s located telegraphed to Chief McDonough to hold the valise, The Chief gave notlee to Mr. Wright, and WRIGHT TELEGRAPUED RANDR that the vallse had been sent secording to order, vot wishing him to kuow that the fact of its belug there had been discovered by the officers. Mr. Wricht was {nstructed by the Culef-of-Police to Lkeep a sharp lookout for Raude, as he was expected in 8t. Louis scon. 8ure enough, this morning Raunde, accompanied by another party named Jumes Morrison, called st the pawnshop aud told Mr. Wright that UE NEVER RECEIVED TUR VALISE, and had ealled to sce i it was still here. Mr, Wright, in order to ain thme, told bim he would send 10 the express office and sea why the valiso had not been forwarded. At the samo timo Wright “tipped the wink" to his clerk, Georgo Hess, who started out and soon returned with two officers, White and Heffernan, Upon the arrival of the oflicers, White rushed upon Rande, caught him by the collar, aud endeavored to hold him. Then the struggle began, and Rande, with his right hand, which was discngaged, REACUND BEUIND HIN, and, drawing a navy revolver, shot at White, the ball taking effect in his right Jeg, cutting the feworal artery. Whito soou fell from loss of bluod, At this Juncturo the clerk, Mr, Hess, and Mr. Wright, who had been warned ot the desperate character of tho man they had to deal with, armed themselves, and lless, who was behlud the counter watching bls opportunl- ty, Bred and shut Rande fu tho leg. Tn the meantine Wright, who was outside the coun- ter, kept his pistol leveled at the head of -Mor- rison, and told bimn that, if he moved, e was a dead wan, This kept Morrison still. Fioaly, a8 the tight waxed warmer, Wright took & shot at Haude, but s not certalo whether the ball took effect or not. Then Hess took another shot at Raude, tho ball entering bis body and BHINGING UIM DOWN, In the meantime Officer Heflernan struck Raude several blows, and be was scon bors de combat, While he lay iu & pool of blood upon the floor, be looked up at OMicer Meffernan and sald: “A half-minute more would bavecooked your goose!" Physiclans werv then sent for, sud Dr. Hill, who arrived Grat, endeavored to staunch the wound of Ofticer White, who was HAPIDLY BLEEDING TO DEATIL , An ambulance was . procured, the wounded oflicer sent to bis home, and the woundeq des- perado t0 the Dispeusary snd tuence to the City Hospital, where e is now reported tn a dylog condition. Otticer Heffernan's statement 1s ia substance as follows: **I met Oftlcer White on the corner of Fourth street and Washington avenue, sbout. 9 o'clock this morning. He ssked mo to gowith bim to Wright's pswaoshop, saying that there were two mea (n thero whom Wright wanted srrested, He also sald the men were desperate charagters for whom the dstectives bad been looking during ten dsys. We walked around to the ©place, aud, as we entered, Wright nodded with his bead, fotlmatiog tous whom we should take fu charge, Officer White placed his band ou the shoulder of ono of the men, saylug: *f waot you, my friend!® I Was aboust 80 do the samo thing with the other fellow. White had no souner uttered the worils than his urisoner whipped out 8 navy revolver and cocked . | grabbed the weapon with both hamds, but In splte of all Tcould do the man pulled the trigger. White stagirered and said ha was shot in the leg. 1held on to the pistol, and the man man- aged to cock [t again. HE WAS A POWERPUL ONE. 1 TELL YOU. Tlacing my thumb oo the hammer of the pistol, 1 held to it Hke grim death, but, finding that White was losing strength rapuliy, and that matters were in & desperate condition, I yelled to Wright, who, all this time, had the other man covered with a revolver, ‘8hoot this feflow, Wright, he will kill White.' Wright turned towards my man and fired, At that instant my mar crieg, ‘I'm shot here,! poluting to his hreast, bitt fmmediately tackled me acain. ‘White by this time had fallen to the floor, weak- ened by the loss of blood, and was calling to me. to prevent my auntagonist from acsin fring. The scutlle continued untl) 1 managed to get my pistol out, when 1 fired, striking the man in the leg. AE REPT CURSING AND SWEARING that he could get away with half-a-dozendamned officers. He also intimated that he would glve it out now that:we had him dead to richts, thuugh we were the first that had ever had him that way. He looked at Waite Iying on the four, and raid he boped he biad killed the —— —. Meantime Wright was guarding the other fellow, aud, as [ turned my facethat wav for a secand to see that there was nu danger from that quarter, my man slipped another navy from Lis pocket, got the muzzle of It tony side, and, u another sccond, wauld have fired, but 1 KNOCKED THE WEAPON FROM 1S 11AND, at the same time striking him over the head with the one in mny haud. He looked at me fercely nnd sald: *Yes, you — —— —— D——n you! I was poingtoput a hole through you.' At this juncture, Officers Lyman, Burke, Price, Serggeant Dalty, and sev- cral others came fn, and we took the men down. . ON SEARCHING THE WOUNDED MAN, we found a pair of brass knuckles, a larze open knife, a bunch of ahout tweuty Keys, and sume other ‘artfcles. The other man' bad nothing to amount to aoything. He was Jock- el up, while Mhis wounded com- punjon was taken In an ambulance to the dispensary, At the dispensary the prisoner gava bis nameas Frank Rande, his aveat 25 years, and sald he came here from the East, ar- riving last night. When asked where he lived, he requested lis listeners to go to hell. He said he was game, and had gotten in his work before they could put the rope around his neck, and that was satisfaction enough for him." Dr, Lacdking made an examination of TIE MAN'S CONDITION, and found s bullet-hole in the left breast sbout one fnch outsilc the nipple: also a bullet in the left leg just above the -knec; also s scalp-wouund, the latter very slight. It was not dcemed ad- visable to probe the wouud {n the breast, and the paticnt was hurried away to the City Hos- pltal, spitting blood aud slnking rapldly. J. W. Kimsey, THR CHIEF-OP-POLICE OF 'EORIA, 1LL., is n 8t. Louls to-night, having arrived during the day In hot pursuit of the outlaw. In cou- versation to-night he gave the following in- formation about Rande, und thes causes bearing to his capture: I bave been outhe trml of this man Rande since the first part of last August, On the 8d of last August thls mau Rande camo to the Town of Elmwood, sbout cizhteen miles southeast of Peoria, and went into the gnnshop, where he, under the pretext of wantiug to get a ramrod, took a survey of ike shop, which was burglarized that night. Rande was suse pected, but must have disappesred on the same night. Ho turned up agaln Aug, 5, in THE LITTLE TOWN 0¥ GILSON, seventy-Qve miles from Peorla, o an adjolnlng rounty., On that dav, while Charles Bel- den and his wife were at church some one cotered thelr residence and purloined varfous domestic articles. On re- turning from church and seelng that a thief had entered his dwelling, Belden Jooked about the house for footprints of the culprit, which he discovered {eading Into s coratleld near by, Summoning a half-dozen ueighbors the self- authorized posso procecded to track the thief, and came upon him near the centre of the fleld. At flrst the thief, who proved to be none less than Rande, took to his heels. By this time the story that A THIEF WAS IN TI[E CORNPIELD spread through the town, and reluforcements to tho number of 100 had joined m the exeiting scarch, scattering in every direction through the ficld. Rande soon gave up the leg business to resort to an attempt to intimidating his pur- suers by puiling out a louz navy revolver and firiug 1t indiscriminately at the crowd In pursuit. This was returned, but with no serious effect to Ragde. On the other band, Belden was shot through the head, KILLING IIIM INSTANTLY, and suother man shot in the foot. Belden's death was so horrifying to the pursuers that they pave up tho chase for the timse to gather around their fallen companion, while Rande took advantage of the excitetnent to vscaps from the corn-flell intoa neighboring woods. 1u the corn-fleld skirmish Tande had dropped his coat and vest. These were plcked up, and Lidden in tne lining of one of the vest-pockets was found a yecelpt which' has doubtiess PROVED RANDE'S DEATH-WARRANT, asit was by this paper ho was subsequently given away. This recelpt was from tho express agent st Eltiwood, 11, Rande evidently thought hls recelpt Jost. Mr, Hitcheock, the Bherlft of Teoria County, took tlls recelpt, which was for moncy left at the express oftico to be forwarded to Wright, the pawnbroker, to pay for a valise and contents on which he had recelved mouney. To Wright Itande wrots TU® FOLLOWING LETTER: ANERICAN Kxpuzws Coxraxy, Eruwoon, IiL., No 1. ~7v Nr. Kd Wright, Pawnbroker, Vine street, St, Lowls, Mo, —Stn: 1left » valise at vour store July 4, und ‘your clerk lant me 81, and charged me 10 conta for the use of it for ten daye, but, as I bave been sick for three weeks aince that time, 1 could not send for it sooner. 1 seud you 30 cen d [t ketp it shul -mlv-u that four books— 204 M aud two coples of Tivron's poctis aud one soldier dress-coat, s pair of drawers, etc., are 1a i, aud | will pay chiarges (ex. charges) tu Decatur, Whero | will recelve it, and oblige, yours respectiully, Fuank ‘Hasvx, Eluwood, 1L MR WRIOHT HaD COMFLIED WITIS THE KEQUENT fu the lctier, aud sent the bunale to Decatur, I Hwhbeock went to Decatur fnmediately oo awertafolug this fact from Wright, The valiso was fouud in_the ofice of thu express u{uns at Decatur, The ayent was made aware of the tacts lu the case, uud fustructed to keep secrusy, If Raude calied he was to bu arrested. 1t he wrote for the valse, the letter was to bu forwarded st ouce to Ilitcheock. With theso arrangements Hitcheock left the matter $o work out its own salvation. ‘Three weeks awo Frank Rande wrote the followiug ou a postal-card to the sgent at Decatur, COPY OF TIIN POSTAL-CARD: Erpress Agent, Decatur, 11.: Will you please Inform ma by postal card what the charges are on iy browa lealber valise, sent from 5t. Louls, Mo., avout laat of July, 1877, 1 will send the charges on receipt of card, dresa Fuaxs Raxos, Kokomo, lud This was FOSTMARKED AT LAFAYNITE, IND. This was the first intimatiou of Raode's whereabouts. Hitcbeock then wount to Kokowo with Rimsey, the Superintendent of Pollow at Peorla. After wulting ten days for an apswer to the postal card, Hitchcock sud Kim- sey returued to Decstur and left In- structlous agaln with the sgent, who was to arreet b, or telegruph to either of thew wt Peorla. Ou the 7th of Nuvewber Raonde called st the oflice. Tho ageat told Hande that he bad 5 >4 T & 3 5 PRICE F'3E/CENTS. . 2, i not scen the valise, hut at once reached for the telegraph and sent word to Kimsey that his man was In town. Rande smelt a_mouse amnd got out of town immediately. Last Friday Kimsey came himeelf to 8t. Louls and laid the matter before Chief McDonough, who - in- structed OfMicer O'Neal to assist Kimsey in the case. Wright was posted, and instructed to tlip out on some pretense and call in two nolicemen, which he followed with the tragic results above related. TNE MOIT FAMOUS AND EXTRAORDINANY “TRAOEDY In which Rande has ficured was that wlich oc- rurred near the little town of St. Eino, IiL, Sept. 11, 1577, in wihich the outiaw, having mur- dered John R, Scoles, and being pursued by a pouc of 100citizens, killed ¥Frank Harnes and rank Wireman, wounded Georee Sidenar, shot tlree horscs, aud escaped. At that time the hero of these exploits was thought to be Frank Nichols, but the proof is now positive thatit was Frank Rande. T AT. ELMO, The little Village of St. Eimo, Il situated on the Vandalla Road seventcen miles from Effingham, was, on the murning of EEEL 11, 1277, thrown into fntenke excitement by the perpetration of the murders herewith detailed: About 8 o'clock that mourning Mr. John Scoles, 8 Inost estiinable citizen of the villaze. with his family, returned to their residence, situated in the midat of & thickly-bullt part of the place, frum a visit East, where they had been absent fur several days. On entering the house, he immedtately discovered that it had been robbed of numerous articles of value, sud from several indjcutions was convinced that the burelar bad but just left the place, tas he had left a freshly-prepared breakfast on the table, This ~ fact induced Mr. = Scoles to comnmence [nstant search for the thicf, Jle searched carefully through the house, ont- houses. and out In the rear yard, roing toward bis stable, As he did xo, he perceived A MAN RUNN HAPIBLY through the field to the rear, Jooking back, and showing unmistakable evidence of helng the party wanted trylng to escape. Mr. Scoles mounted a horse ‘standing near, and started in pursuit, watched by his excited family. When within about thirty yards of the man, 8coles onfered him tohalt, The villain did 8o, but with consummate coolnese and murderous daring he drew a revolver und fired, shooting Mr, Scoles three times, each shot giviue s futal wound, one taking effect in the head and two {n the body. Mr, Scoles fell from the horse and EXPHLED IN AROUT THREE MINUTRS Hving until bis family and twu or three obsers- ers reacned him, to whom he spoke a few wonls, The news spread with electric raphlity throughout the village, and In about twenty- five minutes upwards of 100 men, artned with nnstily-seized rifles, revolvers, und shot-guns were In tlose pursult. Owing to the country belng very level there, the rapidly escaping flend was still in fair view to the pursuers, * He was fleelng like a deer, urged on by his great desperation, but the numerous pursiters, many belng mounted, awiftly overtook him. A soon as he arrived within hailing distance, Mr. Frank Barnes, who was in advance of the citizens, called to him, * Hait, oryou areadead man.” At this the desperate tlend turned aud ding o revolver in each hand, coolly commencrd fring at & distance of about forty tect. The tirst shot fired from his right-hand revolver hit Mr. Barues, a very worthy youny gentlemau, {u the head, KILLING 1113 INSTANTLY, the body falliug with a thud to the eround. The reeond etiol, given from lis left hand, hit Mr. Frank Wiseman, another excellent cltizen, in the head, nlzo with dendly etfect, he falling from s Liorse and explring in‘a lew inoments, Still coolly faciug the advancing cittaens, he almed with “his nznt-band revolver, and dred, Killing & norse from under a pursuing farmer. Then, giving a terribly dewonlacal yell, he rusbed towanl the entire purty of about 8 dozen borsemen. This bold and utterly _ unlooked-for actlon by the demon disconcerted the party, and caused them to turn and flee in all directions. Still intent with devilish deeds, he agaln afined and bit o hurse,wounding it so that it fetl uoable to move :unlu:r, and the rider was obliged to vscape on uot. I8 EACAPE, The demon then turned and easlly jogeed to some timber and thick undergrowill, at some dletance. He was @ highly daucerous object, 8 wonderful dead-shot with elther haud, welt armed, and fearfully desperate. The country finmediately beecame allve with armed citizens numbering several hundreds, but all feit cautlous of approaching bis hiding-place,-aud when darknrss came on liv inade his escape. He was unknown toall who saw him, Hesp- arcd to be ahout 35 vears old, low fn stature, fifim set, dark cemplexion, beavy dark halr, flerce black eyes, snd would vrubauly welch about 14 pounds. The whols village went Into u‘u:urmug for tho three respected munlered eltizens. £ THE MISTORY OF TNE PLIGHT, FURSUIT, AND CAFTURR of Rande Is & very curious one, It will be re- memberesd that, on the 6th of August, the house of Woolford Price, at Glisou, tive mlles east of Knoxville, lil, wus rohbed while the fumily .were at church, On their re- turn o party started in pursuit, and overtook the robber, They attempted to wrrest him, when he began shooting, killing Charlea Hele den uud shootinz Charles MeRown through the Tuue, Wilinm Keller and James Pickrel were slightly wounded. During the excitement the roliber cscaped, but his personn! appearfnce was well noted, 1t being observed that hu wasa stoutly-built mon, dark-halred, apparentiy about U years of ace, ana with A BUNKEN OR BROKEN NOSE. ‘This latter feature wus particularly noted, The robber used & navy six-shoote 7 in the execution of his murderous ‘work, ‘The sauguinary event created the greatest excitement, and steps wers at onee taken by the Shenf of Knux County, in which the crime had been perpetrated, to track the murderer and effect his capture. In the corntield whers the tragedy oveurred there was picked up n voat and vest, and in the Hinlog of the lutter was founa a recetpt slgued by tho Adams Express Agent at Elmwood, in Veoria County, tor $1.50, to be eent to Edwand Wright, pnwnlnraker, in 8t. Louis, for moncy lvaned on a valise. TItR KECELFT PURNISIED A GOOD CLEW to the identity of the murderer, as It was vertaln the vest was dropped by him, aud altogether probabie that * the “paper bore his name. As no trace of the criminal could be found, it was decided that the most feasible w{) of capturing him ‘was to lay a trup for him by moans of the valise { the express receipt. Thi receipt wus turued er tu Sherlll Ritcheoek, of Peorfu County, whose effurts and failure to cotrap Hande are related elsewhere by J, W, Kimsey, Chlef-of- Police of Peoria. Tu the meanthne, TUR BECOND ACT iu the hopriblo druma had taken place Sept, 8 at Bt E!mu.}‘:'yuuu County, IN., in which threo men were killed, one wouinded, aml three norses shut, under vircumstances peculiarly similar to thoss which characterized tho tirst act at Gilson, in Knox County. A well-kuown desperado named Nichols was susoccted of this last crime, but, on befug arrested and tried, he was acquitted. In the Bt. Elmo tm'.-f.-dy, us fu the one ut Qilson, it was noticed that the ontlaw was u compactiy-built, dark-haired wmay, about 30 years of gge, with A BUXKEN OR UROXEN NOSK, and that he fuught with the same uncrring nayy six. ‘Thosa remarkablo coincidcuces led to the belfef that the wctor in the two tragedies was onu sud the same, and, in u}l subsequent efforts to capture him, w voncert of uwtion was had with Sherlft Hitcheock, of Peoria County, and thy authoritics of Knox Couull_f. Gov, Cullom Jssucd s proclamation, offering $200 reward. Knox County olfered $100 reward, uod the citizens of Bla:khawk Townsblp, in which the firat tragedy took plmg;)upplcmcuwd thess with an offer of 82 additionul re- ward, 1n the wmcantime the valise ge- walued fo the cxpress oflico at Decatur, though the wandering Rande supposed it to still bo fo the 8t. Louis pawnshop, and IT WAS UOPED b( the ofticers ou the lookout that this latter clreumstance would utumately draw the murderer to this point " to recover bis property. Finally Wright, the 8t Louls’ pawubroker, - recelved the postal- card troni Raude usking tht bis valise be seutto Lufayette, Ind. The lllinols® othicers werv at once notlted, and Colef Kimgey, armed with a requisition ou the Uuvernor of [ndiang, weut to Lafayotte aud lay fn walt there ter. days, ex- peeting to pounce ou his gayy: when he should vull at the express ulllce. o HANDE DID NOT CA.L, the chaso was given up at thii pusll W%K(m- sey, recelving sume luforwatiog that ted bim to belleve that Houdo way makiog tor 8t. Louls, came bimsclf, urelving bere five duys azo. ‘The events of tu-day show how corpect Lils judguieut was fu this vespect, Rande came, wud the gsmo so long huuted was cauxht aod caged, Chict Kuneey says that there s vow no douby of tue identily of Runde as tho perpetrator of the tragedics, . KOTH AT GILSON AND §T. ELMO. Partics have béca telographed for, and are now 297 on thelr way rméé) o, who will to-morrow look at the pri a wd furnish legal proof of Is identity. < CONVAQ @ 3 CIRCUMSTANCES, To comple! chaln of cvidence agatnat Rande as the! strator of the murders both at Glison and St Kimo, it now transpires'that, fn his fight from Gitson, he drooped the ex- press receiptobtalned ot Eimwoud, and at St. Elmo dropped the 8t. Louis pawn-ticket for “his _vallse, both papers bearing his name. These two most singular circumatance: with other coincident facts admit no doubt of his Klentity. AT MIDNIGNT Rande was in o very precarious condition, and evidently sinking.” This afternoon, when Dr. Robiuson called on him at the hospital, Rande glared at him and asked sharply: ¥ * Arc you a detectivel” “No, I am o physiclan,”” was the reply. # Well, that's all right. 1 want no damned detective_arouml here,” respunded the defiang HRande. To-night, as im lay ina stupor and under the soothing Influences of oputes, his mind still turned to the detectives, and he con- {inued to curse them In an incolicrent wag, THE WOUNDED POLICEMAN was completely exhansted froms joss of blood, but the physiclans entertaln slight opes of hls Tecovery. - OFFICER WHITE MAY POSGIRLY LIVE. Ta the Western Asoctated Press. 81, Loris, Nov. 16.—Otlicer Waite i still alive to-night, hut in a very low condition, conse. auent upon his great fuss of blood, [lis recov. ery is heiieved to be possible. - Rande is also nlive and full of bravado. He is amost des- perate character. He has one wound fn his rleht thigh and another {n his left breast, just outslde of the nipple. The left Jung was pens etrated, and ralses constderablo blood, and fre. quently, 'The wound {n the breast was given by Wright, the lmwuhrokcr, who tired at him al the request of Oflicer Helfernan, and during the strugele with Heffernan, and, ufter receiving the wound in the breast tande, drew another res volver, got the muzzle of it to Heflernau's side, and, but tor a lucky blow frown the latter, wouhl have kiiled him, TIE MAN MORRISON who was with Rande scemed to be an cutirely famocent party. He s tramp, however, and says hemet Rande on the road” between 'hera and Springfield, [iL, and that they agreed to come to St. Louls togethier. He will be held by the pullcs authorities until more can be jenrned about him, MISCELLANEOUS. DISHONORALLE DISAPPEARANCE. Svecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tridbune. Prersnune, Pa, Nov. M.—lony Uipperleh, 2 well-known brewer of Allegheny City, {s miss. fnir. e was one of the proprictors of the Na- tional Brewery, on Troy Hill, Ho was until quite lately President of two Buflding and Loan Ansoclations, fn which capacity larze suws of money passed throuzh his hands, but a9 bs had property of his own he was coosidered wmm worthy. Before leaving lw disposed of consid- erable real estate, Ho was slso administratce of an estute, and leaves his bondsmen Hable foe a considerable amount. One report says hy went East {n eompany with o woman, Detecte Ives ar: making a thorough search for him, bus 1 to this time have met with no success. o twok awsy with him nearly £10,000 in cash. DEADWOOD, Dranwoop, Nov. 10.—The soldiers ordered here by Gen. Sheridan to arsist Sheriff Bullovk in enforcing the law tn the Keet's uine case, are reported in close proximity to Dendwond. Aflairs at the mine remain virtually the sanie as lust reported, the miners holaing posacssjon, closely watched by the Deputy Bherifl. To-ulght 8hertff Bullock and deputivs arrested four rond-awents in this gulch. They give the names of ‘Tony Pastor, Fiun Davls, A. B. Vancamp, and Lawrence Woodhull, 2 RAPL BURGLARY. Svectal Disuate tn The Chienan Tridune, Garexa, I, Nov, 16,—A large sate in the store ot Thomas Wright, at Wikislow, S8tephens #on County, was blown open last night by a couple of burrlars and rifled of {ts contents, umounting to 500 and weveral valuable papers. +Tle rubberv ocetirred between 1and 2 o'clock 4 the morning.aid the exploglon was distinctly heard by many of the villagurs, wh could not diylue the vause. - Officials tracked the authors olfnllh: crime as fur as Lena, where they lost the t MEMPUIS, Meatruts, Tenn., Nov. 10.~Eight {umrl have heen obtalued in the case of Alex.Woodridge, charged with the murder of Frank Waite, Inthe cake of Bob Drury, who stiot and killed his uncle, Deputy United States Marshal Gib- son, in o hoardnug-house hero last summer, thy Jury has been locked up for two wecks, aud aro till unable to agree. HIHIWAY RORDERY, Quiscy, 1L, Nov. 10.—Somu time lust nighs Josepl Keene wus ussalled on the outskirts of this city by th highwaymen, und robbed of 2120 and o revolvers. " Keens suveeeded In wounding one of the robt none of whom* lh“:: yet been arrested. Keewe ts dungerously il 5. . Sueetnl Diapafch o The (cagn Trivune, . Deovque. v, ust Tuesday John Rruse, of New Vienna, Dubuque County, struck Nick Thill u the fuce with a beer-gloss, fracturs ing the cheek-bone aud gashiug bls face serious. 1y, Youni Thili1s lylne fu & critieal conditiva, Rruse hus been arrested. % Bpordat Disgateh fo. The ticngn Trib eriat Dispated to The Chieagn Tribune. 87, Josemt, Mo, Nov. 1—Stepien Smith was Kitled by Dantel 1. Nelvon near Contrary Lake, fu Buchanau County, Nelsun surrender- ed bltuself fu open court, und 13 now in juil. QUT AWAY, NasuviLre, Nov. 10.—A mob took Boat Alexander }cnlomll, the murderer of Daughty, out of Murfreesboro Jall at 2 o'clock this morn- ing with the intention of lynching him. While in thelr custody he was allowed to escape. BTABUING APPIAY, Cincinnati, O, Nov, 10,—Pat Brophy and William Blukelvy becunie Invalved lo a quarrel to-uieht, during which ullkelt'l atabbed Brophy, fuflicting futal wounds, Blakely was arresteds e — . . MUNIFICENT BEQUEST. Harvard College the Iteciplent of & Queer Teatutor's Money, Special Dispatch to The Chtcuzo Tribune, New Youx, Nov, 10.—The wiil of Prof. Mar- tyn Paloe, late of the Univeraity of the Clty of New York, f3 probubly the most remarkable in- strument, both in style and matter, of its klnd ever flled fn this city, Urof. Paine had uo . immealate fumily. Uis wife died sowe thue ago, and lis son, Robert Troupe Pyliie, whom ho fdolized, cummitted suleide. 11t was greatly affected by the sad death of his sot, aud has bequeathied the bulk of an eatate, valued at more than $200,000, to Harvanl College In furtherance of his purposs to perpetuate his son's umame. The fu- strumcut is bound {u Turkey moroceo, s sbout Hftecn Inch square, and ita covers are embellished with uumerous Bivlical fllustrations impressed In the moroceo. The testatur says his slster aud other relatives ars sowell to doas to ueedvo belp, Hocouslders it bis duty toserve great public intercsts, aud at the sume time show bls admiration for tha principles of Lis * son, aud to do 'whatever he can ;o protect bis memory azainst all susplclou that bls life was sucrifieed through auy other fault than tempo- rury insanity iuberited from s maternal ancestor. Alter reziting that ats vroperty cume by his own hand and upremittiog labor, uud by great denial of recreation, bo devotes bis whole eatate, with the exception of u few spectal |E{\W|‘.‘l' to Har vard Col He directs that the estate be fn. vested {u first-class bonds us soon as possible, fur the benetis of Ilarvard College, and that when the fncome smouuts a year, $4,800 of {¢ Is to be expended for the support of sixtecn scholarvhips, comprising four uuder- graduates, selected frow each cluss ju tho College, to b kuown sa the Robert Troupe Falue scholarstlp, and to be distinct from ail others. There are also $500 prizes for cesays, the title page of cuch prize treatise fs to bear the desliuation, * Robert Troupe Palus Prize ‘Treatise.” A portrait of the testator’s son with bis name fu full fu gilt letters 1 to be sus- pruded ju - tbe Mbrury. "0 Harvard should con- sider it o much trouble te comply with the ‘te of the beguest, thy eitats f to\be glvem to tbe Unk versity of Vermont ou a like condition. To the latter University Dr. Pulne beyueaths Liscollection of winerals, spedmeus of ltallan warbles, and s berbarium. Tho executors aro Presldent Ellint, of Harvard, "Prof. Jobn C. Draper, sud the Rev. Edwand Aatbon. Tho wiil Is closcd by the stascuscat that it fstho result of wauy yearsof deliberation,aud that ths testater bad tade o duplicate o wll respects, feuriug that the urigiual wight be loat or de- Koy The will was exscuted in 1554