Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1878, Page 5

> ' 4 . . . - THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1874, . 5 Ercn here the devilishn t his nature asscr A BLA LAMB. ed ltself. In lmre wantonness he destroyed a wheelbarrow helonging (o an old colored man, and tie police wero called In, Ofticer Durham artested the criminal, who, afier going o few yards, quictiy drew the Inevitable_revolver and fired.” A struggle followed, and Rande broke away, snd when the officer.pursucd brought him'down with a bullet in his lez, and succceded In getting clear oft once more, The measure of his Infquities was not yet full,—it never srill be until tho grave holds him,—and the avengers of blood were upon his track, and following it with persistence, Mention has peen made of the cxpress receipt found in the veat. This was for a_monoy-letter sent by Rande frem Elmwood, Iil, to” Mr. Wright, & gnwnhmker on_Vine strcet, Bt. Louls, and herlfl Iitteheock, of Peoria County, wrote to the police authorities of 8t. Loula to watch the pawnshop in case the murderer should turn up there to Inquire about his miesing property. g had already written rnqunsllnfi that the walfse which had been left in pawn there should ho sent on to Deeatir, but before it arrived he left the town, and the sachel was returned, On Satunilay morning, Nov. 10, about Bo'clock, the long-sought criminal eslled at Wright's shop and asked for his vallse. The pawnbroker, who liad been in constant correspondence with the police, sala’ that it had been forwarded as desired, and nro&«’mu to scnd to the express office to Inquire abont ft. Accordingly, he seat his clerk, Georgo lless, ostensibly for this par- pose, hut really TO PIND AN OFPICER. When Rande entered ho had with hm a com- paufon, who afterwards grnved to be a tramp named Morrison, whom he had met upon his travels, Koowing that Rande was a desperate character, snd uncertaln aa to Morrison, Less called on two officers named Wiite and Heflernan, both lange, powerful men, and told them what ~ was wanted, They reached the pawnshop fn a fow miuutes, and White, laying his hand on Rande’s shoulder, sald, **I want you, m‘ man," Without another won‘! belng spoken, the murderer drew his nav, and shot White In the lez, scvering the femoral artery. lless armed himsell and flred twice at Randc, hitting him first In the ler and then in the chest, and the desperado fell. Meantimo Wright kept the other man covered with his plswol. As White fell, Hellernan scized Rande, aod o terrible struggle ensued, tho two men rolling on the foor together. Rando tried to use his pistal, but the oficer got his thumb vn the lock and held it thero until he managed to draw his own. Al this time the wretched out- law kept up his declarations that ho vould mur- der all the police ofticers In St. Louls, and 1t was not untfl ho was utterly exhausted that the mastery was obtained over him. Tho excltetnent which this affalr caused in 8t. Louis was souethlng unparallefed. HBoth the ofticer and his murderer were removed to the tlospitas, where White dled In a day or two later from tho effect of his wounds. In thisin. stitution Rande gave full vent to his bombastic talk, every other word he uttered being a curse, and gloricd n the criir2s e had committed. His idontity with the Glison snd St. Eimo mur- dercr wasdiscoyered, and offleers from each place started for 8t. Louls. As it appeared that un- der the Missouri law it would probably be difii- cult to get a verdict of murder in the first degree, Whito having made tho ar- rest without o warrant, and as tho caso at Uilson wus 80 strong it sas decfded to remnove the prisoncr to Knox County and try him there. On Tuesday, Noy. 27, lic waa taken over the C., D, & Q. R.R. under a strong guard, and next morning was lodged safely in the Knox County Fears were entertained that fie would bo Iynchied on the road, but the people had then, what they have not to-day, a bellel that justice would b legally vindicated, aud no demonstra- tlons were made, A speclal Grand Jury bad been impancled, ond had found au indiciment for THE WILPUL MUBDER OF CHARLES DRLDEN against Rande. Tho Court assizned three (Maracters ara less exaggerated than those nf 3, Dumas. Our last yiait to tho Paris thentres showed ns s lower pido of hunan naturc, Having seen grent_announcements of n spectacnlar drama catlcrd “ [tothomase,” and having heard that it was ono to which French parents were quito willing to take their children, we betook our- gelves to the Chatelot, where this cntertain- ment was promiecd, Let me here n? for mys gclf that I have secn tho beautiful dancing of Frony Elesier and Cerito fn tines o which the ghort skirt of the danscuse was thought to need an apolozy, and found one fn that exr“xlmo ce which cannot, In the wature of things, disorco itsclf from modeaty. Tnis dancing was blgh art, and rn:lcnled tho chaste and perfect stiltudes ot Gireclan sculpture. My impression was very different when, In the first act of #Hothomaas,” a woman nounced upon the stage, {n the clinracter of the Iv'alrl, Jtagenn, wearing a mfiu satin vorsct, a brilliant tran of black snd gold, ter wmerelv heeause he happened to be the of the two. Mr. Mils) fn his clostng address in the after- noon, wenk to work ?nemuucnlly 1o ahow from the evidence that there was a community of intercat, a, positive confederacy be- trveen the two rufiions, an agreement o have thelr own wav, put the law under thelr feet, ravish the women, assauit the men, frighten the clildren, kick the dozs, and, as the sad scquel proved, assault and nurder. 8herry admitted having taken the knife from Connally becauss he wanted '*to uee It and it was ‘simply sbsurd to pretend that ho tried to get §t away from Connelly for fear the latter would do some harm with 'it, hecauso Le (Sherrg) had just before this attacked Donegan with the slung-shot, and shown how little "he valuea hnmlnfil[e. ‘The sceret of thelr actions that night Jay In the fact that the two paasions of rapa and murder united them in one common ohfeet, and L was not untll an opportunity to” gratify the former base passion on the " part of Sherry was met by an opportunity to kill on the part of Con- nelly that the common purpose was carried out by ‘these partners in lawlessness. Mr. Mills followed uY the fustimony, describing vividiy and touchingly the doathi-bed sceno of Ilugh McConville, and showing that up to the timo of the trial thelr hadt been & perfeet community of interest between the defendants, and that nothing but the prospect of that trisl ever sev- ered ‘the bond which united them. In conciu- sion, he appealed Lo the eury to award theso ruflians the oxtreme penalty of the law, which their guilt so justiv deserved, and, in so doing, they would sindicato an outraged law and per- forin an sct which Jehovah Himsell would ap- NOX AND COOK. ngainst that member—that he had deserted from the nmy, was arresteil by the Provost Marshal in citizen's dress, and again deserted from the hospital fn 1354—the majority report cxonerates him, snd, In summing up the charges, say that Mr, O'Connor was innocent, aud his violation of the law was only *technical.” This result was nrrived at In the faco of the official recordag of the War Depart- ment as above noted, O'Connor himself helng one of the Committee appoloted to investizate, The minority report of the Committes states that the charges made are fally proven, and, In addition to the charge of desertion, that of perjury added, by false statements sworn toin arder io gain admission to the oldlers' Home at Daston, together with frreqularity In his natoralization papers. ‘[he Democratle House stoad by their msn by o strict party vote, and applied the whitewash, placing his vindication on the House joarnal, and by the same vote re- fusert to placo on record the minurity repore. The Democrata had hoped O’Connor would re- sign, but this he would not do. It scermis quite probable that the lond they are earrying will prove very burdensumo before the scasion is over. IIOW CAN THEY DO IT? 3 } ing miracle. That happy thought was rererved i fora Frenchman. A peasant nirl at Cheppr, in : the Depnrtment of the Meusc, hnd n celestial i apnarition of t frzin in an apple-tree. The p Bishop and tho clergy manifested oo enthusl- i asm, and the rupernatural would have gone to i ‘waste if poor Colin had not taken measures to K inaura its success. He took the ground that in ] | : i s i x Exposed to the Tender Mercies of a White Wolf. How Law Is Administered in the Two Coun- tles. this commercial world even o miraclo will fall unless it 1 properly backed up by capital. o Induced a° coupfe of bankers to ad- vance him fonds, and the Miracle Com- pany was formed. With the smoney so rrocun:ll. hehad commemorative medalsstruck ; ire had chaplets blessed: and an immenso num- ber of nhmogluph- taken, repreaenting the ap- ple-tree and the features of the apparition. A yery large number of these objects were eold by him throughout a district extending many mlic in evers direction from the apple-tree. Pilgrims s0an began to flock to the pisce by thousands, and miraculous cures took place as a matter of course. As many as 2,500 pllzrims ure known to have visited the tree in a single day. Unfor- tanately for the dividends of the enterprising company, the . police stepped in, mot to dispute” tho authenticity of the. mliracu- aritlon, but to prosecuto Colin ing his plous fctishes withont a ¢. Ho was fined 810 for the offensc, aund that clrcumstance gave tlse to a yuarrel between the associates. Hamalntalned that the firm vut to pay the fine collectivoly, as well ns bear the burden of expense Incurred by floatine the concern. The financial partners not ouly would not bear of any such thing, but sucd Colln for 82,400 advanced to hiru, 'l‘no latter, exasperated, then wrote & pamphlct exposing the wholo swindle. Unluckily for himself, ho did not stop there, hut eent libc’ous postal- cards to onc of his -associates, ond forged tho slgnature ot the Pubile Prosecutor ton docu- ment summoning the other to appear and an- swer for baving alded and abctied i a serlous vase. A fortnight ago tho fnzenious fellow was sentenced to threo weeks' fmprisonment for swiadling and blackmalling. INGERSOLL, The Great *Infiddie” Throws Dack Some Mud at tlie Widow Van Cott. Spectal Dupateh to The Tribune. * Burraro, N. Y., Feb. 24.—Widow Van Cott, the rovivalist, fn on fntervlew in the Sunday News to-day, called Col. R. G. Ingersoll #a poor barking dog.” Ilo retorted by the following letter: Burrato, Feb. 24.—rs. Van' Cott=My Dran Mavast: Were you constrained by the love of Christ to call & man who naver lnjurcd you **a poof burk. ing dog™"? INd you make Lhia romArk ana Chris- tian, oras o lady? Did you say these woris to lilustrate in some faint degree the refining influ- ence upon women of the ull‘doh you preach? What wonld yon think of me i I shoulil retort, using your Ianzuage, chanzing only the wex of the lastword? I Lave the honor toramain yours traly, R. U. InoznsoLL, —————— FINANCIAL, Nzw Yonk, Feb, 24.—W. A, Ransom & Co,, ono of the oldest jobbing finns m the shue trade, made an assignment yesterday. Liabili- ties, £250,000; assets coualdered large, but the amount {s not yet known. The Dime-Savings Institution of Newak, N, J., has been put Io the Chancelior’s hande, wha granted an order Jrcvcminz the bunk from paying more than 20 per cent to depositors on the total amount of thelr deposits until further notice from the Court of Chancery. Scandalons Villainy of a New York Clergyman and Tutor. A QGranger Jury Think Rande Too Good to Be Hanged. A Colored Cirl Foully Betrayed and Atrociously Desarted by Him. While Sherry and Connelly Get Leave to Dance on Nothing. Unexpected Turning of the Tahles Upon the Reverend Miscegenator. AND NO DRESS, Special Dispatch to The Tritmne, sinca tho short, almost tmansparcnt drlpelrx O Ve Fob Aleshe ol atory s & volving the reputation of a clerical tutor is told by the Timer. In the Police Court thia morn- ing Offtcer Greesick appeared with a prisoner, Miss Alice Archer, a colored girl, and a com- plainant, the Rev. Alfred M. Loutrel, of West Twenty-0ith street, The patrolmen sald he had arrested Miss Archer at tho instance of the Rev Loutrel Haturday night. 8ho wns chargzed with acting in o disorderly man- ner by calllng st the clergyman's housc and demanding moneyr. She conducted hersell modestly after her arrest and appeared utterly broken down by her fmprisonment. She sald sha bad lived with the reverend gentleman for two years, and had been discharged without caura and without being pald. 8he had no Yiome, no friends, and no monoy to pay for food or lodging. The officer stated that Miss Archer beeamo so despondent while fn the cell at tho station-house that she ottempted to destroy hersclf, and at 2:30 this morning was found hanging by tho neck tonrcord fastened above tho door, and was so ncarly doad when cut down that alie had to bo taken to the New York Hospital for treatment. The clergymau fs atall, gray-balred man, and spoke with fluency. He sald he was not preaching tow, but ncting ns professor of languazes in the capacity of tutor in first-cloes famlilics, fle occupicd a floor In West Twenty-fifth street, and the 'girl had chargo of his apartments, She didn't suft him, and he discharged ber about a week ago. Thero was A DISPUTE SETWEEX TIEM concerning the amount of wages she was en- titled to. e had agreed to leave that question to a lawyer, who had settled it. Notwitbstand- Ing the scttiement, the girl came to his house frequently and dunncd bim for moncy. He had her arrested for ‘doing this to put astop tolt, beeouse it was ecandalous and rufnous to him 98 a clergyman and professor to bo dunned for wages by a discharged servant. Miss Archer wascalled. Bho is a good looking negress, although black as coal. 8he was neat. 1y dressed, spoke clearly, and her deportment was eo shy and modest that it won the intercst of the Court In her behalf. Questioned by the Court, she sald she had been pald but £5 Instead of $30 by the lawyer, nod thought that unfair, as she had served falthfulty for two years. She sald sho had signed s paper banded her by the lawser. The Justice asked what was In it. Witness refused to answer. The Justice Bketoh of the Career of the Cowardly Sooundrel Boott-Van Zandt- . . Rande, .0 which reaclhied n 1itle below the walst coul not, by any steatch of courteay, be called skirt.” The stage soon filled with these mearly- nudo women, and, in fact, was rarcly without one or inoro of them,—the chiel darisouss be- {ng ono of the most exposed, and the whole pollet performed in this style. If & woman elironicles this shameful fact, it {s to point at fhio Jow tasto and tone of the public which could endure such a scone. This tasto and tonc naturally originate with tho other sox. In this ¢its, where a young pirl cannot walk nbroad at midday without loss of character, thcse unfortunates, . who must have for- gotten what womanhood s, aro paid and’ap- plauded for this revolting and mischiovous dis- plav. Only cruel necessily and brutal ignorance, on the one side, ana utter contempt of women, on tho othier, could culminato in & performnnce fn which astonishiment almost destroys the sense of reality. O fatal Empire, with thy boso tra- ditfons!” O Church of ignorance ond Stato of corruption! wlere have You brought our beat- tiful, csthetic Franco! Whers the lova of lux- ury, the luat of power, the disrcgard of moral conditions, will bring any nation ‘whose strong souls do not struggle against these ovil agencies. Let us, lot all, take warning, Juria Winp Howe. FIRES. NEAR FORT WAYNE, IND. Apecial Dismaich to The Tribune, Font WAYRE, Ind,, Feb. 24.~Last night a destructlva firc too place about a mile south- west of this city, consuming the extensive flour mills of George Esmond, with all their contents. Part of the machinery was saved. Tho firo was the work of an incendlary, Esmond's loss on bulidiog, flour, and grain aggregates $20,0005 fusurance on stock, $8,000, divided equally be- tween tho Roval Canadian and Northwestern Natlonal, of Milwaukes; {nsuranco on bullding and machinery, £7,000, in tho following com- paniea: Fifteen tundred dollars fo the Newark, of New Jeraey; $1,600 in tho Columbls, of New York: $1,600 in tha Peopla’s, of Trenton, N.J.3 A1,500 I the Buffalo German; $1,000 in tho Aurora, of Clociunatf. List of Such of His Ropberles, Burglaries and Muiders * [ ! 1 How Can Cincinnati Distillers Sall Their Product at Less than Cost? Verdiot of Murder, to Be Puntishod with Hanging, Found Against the Ohicago Desperadaes. Unless They Gst a Hargin Out of Uncle Sam's Revenus for Profit, prove, After receiving tho instructions. which were very full and explicit, the jury retired. As Bherry and Connelly wero being removed to the Jall, Sherry sald to ‘his partner Xn#ullt’ “Who do {cu think will dance the jiz firatt” The sullen reply was, * Don't .care a damn who does.’” The jury were out ono hour aud twenty- five minutes, and roturned with a verdict or guilty againat both defendants, fixing_the penalty of death for both by hanging. They received It without theleast sizn of emotion, and were immediately led back to thelr cetls, 1t Is alinost ncediess to say that the crowd re- garded the verdict a8 a pecutiarly rightcous Sudgment. After the adjournment of court, Mr. Coitee gavo notlce that be would apply this morning for a new tri A Trisuxs reporter called on the two Satur- day night to sce how they took it. Connelly appeared to bo_conalderahly broken-up, and to realizo for the frst time the conscquences of bis crime, although ho protested to tho reporter, as Te bas protested all along, that hols cntirely innocent; that his. trial had bean hastened by public clamor, and that be had been convicted by perjury. 110 knew nothing as to the motion for a'new trial, but claimed that his counsel had not defended him with skill. Sherry was, as usual, calm and deflant. Ilo was gind to hear that thers was a prospect of Connelly’s wiltine, in which caso, hio remarked, and If Connelly told the truth, ho (8herry) would get off. While they might both of them gei thelr necks stratchad, still thero was hione na long as life romalned, and he didn't propose to give up till the last. In short, Mr. Bherry acted his part with the utmost stolidity and tndifference—just 84 lio hos acted throuzhout the trial. D Ul\'CAN CAUGIT, TOB ADSCONDING DANK PRESIDENT CAPTURED IN BAN FRANCISCO. 8Ax Fraxcisco, Fob. 2{.—Joseph C. Duncan, defaulting Presldent of the Ploneer Bank, was captured st 12:15 this morning st 509 Kearney street, within a stono’s-throw of City all Friday night Capt. Lees, of the detectiva force, became convinced, from obsorving tho move ments of certain Individuals, that Duncan was concealed at tho place mentioned. The prom- Capturo of Duncan, the San Francisco Bank President. Figuros Showing the Cost of Produc. tlon in Chicngo and Cin- cinnatl. A Oondemned Murderer Hangs Him-' self in His Cell at Norris- town, Pa. Years ago, though the memory of man hardly goeth hack to the time, Clucinnali was par ex- cellence the pork-packing city of the world. Its unctuous citizens never ceased to hoast of their oleaginous wealth, and thelr city was dubbed Purkopolls, To this day it wears the sobriquet, but it is In & purely Pickwickian scase. [t has long ccased to be the great primary provision market. With a determination to do some- thing that would ccllpse Chicago, to whom she surrendered her pork-packing interests, tue muddy clty on the Ohlo bullt an immense pub- lie fountaln on one of the principal strects: and then, impressed with theides that a big thing had been accomplished, resolved to keep a por- tion of her laurcls by condensing the corn-crop i snother shupe. A fow weeks ago the Cinein- nati Commercial published half a page of volum- fnous tables tending to cstablish the fact that she was the “*hanner clty” In the manu- facture of whisky. But herclaims, unlike her whisky, wiil not_hold water. Chleago mashes more grain, produces more spirits, and obtains o greater yield ner bushel, as will be shown by the following tables,—the Cincinnatl one being a condensation of the Commercia’s seport, and that for Chicagu beinie taken from the records in the ofiice of Collector Harvey: cnticaan. Jhurhels Gallons Acq, i waed, vlel'n‘l;‘ RANDE’S EXPLOITS. TIR RESULT OF 118 GALESNURG TRIAT. The consummation of the Iatest legal ont- rage, the escape of Frank Rande, tho bloed- stained bandit of 8t. Etmo, Gtlson, 8parta, and Bt. Louls, from the vengeanco of the law, has been already telegraphed from one end of this country to the other, and has awakened fn the hearts and sninds of all goud citlzens an indiz. nation which words, however stroug, are pow- crless to express. But in order that tho people may fully appreciate what the Knox County farmers havo dono In allowing this moral mon- strosity to cvade the most just and righteous doom which In any other civilized country yould have been meted out to him, Tus TRiDUNE far- nishes this morning anecessarily brief history of his known misdecds. The crimes of which he {8 accused, with more or leas evidence to ‘prove them upon him, wonld reauire a book for thelr notting forth,—n book which ¥rank Rande, the only person fully competent to tell them, will writc when the grace of some weak-kneed or voonl Executive,or by tho oxercissof hfs own diabolical ingenuity, hie waltks forth free from the walls of Jolict. Charles C. 8cott, who, under his alias of Frank Rande, now stands condeuned to im- prisonment for life, was DONN IN PRNNBYLVANIA in 1839, his father, Melchl Beott, belng a black- IN CHIUCAGO, The alarm from Dox 451 nt 0:10 yesterday morning was caused by a flro In tho vacant brick dwelllng, No. 283 Marshficld avenue, owned b Geor%u Farnsworth, Damage, 820} fnsred fn tho Royal of Montreal. Couse,n pilc of shavings catching +firc from a plaster- 1rsing machine. The nlarm from Box B57 at 5:03 lnat evening was caused ¥ a fire In a yacant frame building, No. 21 West Tinrteenth atreet, owned by George Wolf. CUnuse, incendiarisin, o8 this 1s AN OPEN WINTER, Hpecial Diepateh 1o The Tribune. Macmi¥asww Crrv, Mich, Feb. 24.—The tuz Minter crossed frown Polnt Bt. Iguace to this polut and back to-day with a lighter In tow. tho third timo ft_ has been on fire within tho | smith, Twenty-five years ago the family re- | members of the loeal Bor to defend bim, as he | ¢ laced und 1l 2, | called ber tohim and asked her amain. She 459, 20 ————— ¢l - il fr " sca were placed under survetllance, and, A 537,5r9 > Bk Ono yec — Fl?r’lfi‘n‘:‘t&fn\‘vrvmg'lll:: nll,&"l’rl:;rfm :’::lr':: o‘("l’\lll; N oo Ao koo W fowa ot o shortly before 12 last night, n descent was made cried, ond remalned sileut. Justice Murray 210,085 e True to Your Tenth few days tho prisoner finrn his true name and communicated with his father, who engaged counsel for his dcfensc. This mado six lawycrs In nlll and it soon becamo cvident that cvery and they will be truo to you, Never will you noed falvo unes If you' nse H-zodont morning and evening. It impartsindestructiality o ths cnamel, keeos it white and apoticss, and wonder- then asked tho clorgyman TS RATURE OF THB PAPER. Ho sald it was no onc's busincss, Tho Justice children still reside. The fatnre desperado at- tended achiool, afterwands becoming a teacher, and meantinic assisting his father ‘in his busi- on the housc. OfMcers wero statloned guard- ing every avenue of escape, and- Lees knocked at tho door of the room in AT WOOSTER. O. Apectal Dispateh to The Tribune, Pitrsnuna, Pa,, Feb. 24.—Willlam Young's Total .... . .. 2,251,005 8,80t (a) Five montha' production. (%) Seven months' production. ness. Atthe age of %) ho married, and a few | ingenlous tiick knowntotha law would bo tricd il % CISCINNATL, fully tmproyes the breath. prvrenng, Ta, Fob Sk-—Willam Youne's | noas, Mtbo apo of xihe marticd, ond o fow | {igealuna Lick Knpepiotas {us orki bosied | whicn ho od previouely sstsfed. bimselt | Slon sskshhlm b el Bes Petanglt O Tihels © _Gotions e - S ) by firo at 8 o'clock this morning, tozether with | Up to this time the innato ‘dovilistiness of this | bis miscrable carcass from the gallows. A | Duncan was concealed. Tho door wascautfous- | Ruages. e & o Diatiliery, grain ueed, Open the pores and break npcolds with Sanford's He further informed the Court that tho case was one of disorderly conduct on the part of Alice Archer, and he didn't see what anything eise had to do with it. Justice Murray sald ho thought there waso great deal noro In the case than had you np- ared, and he was determined to bring'it out. 1o then ordered Loutrel to uter out of sight. o anexampled - scoundre!, the Troppmann of America, had not manitested itsclf In the com- mission of actual erime. But the dawniug sign which Nature placed upon his countenance as o warning to all of his disposition and character wns not to be palnsald. After some time spent in the wilds of Minnesota, whero lie hunted and trapped In order to obtain a sustonauce, _brother of the prisoncr made aflldavit In sup- ort of tho insanity dodpre, then sct up for the irst time, axd after nalf o dn(y’- discusalon a continuance was granted until the February term, Un Tuesday, the 5th inst., tho caso was called for trinl. Tlirca days were spent in obtaining o Jury, and nearly 200 jurors were passcd upon 1y opened by & man who attempted to close it again, but Lees forcod his way In, entered the bed-room, and discovered Duncan risiur from tho bed. He was taken to tho Chief of Police's office, where ho was soon joined by his son, W. T, Duncan, who had been notltled of the arrest. Tho meeting between father and son, who had worked so ssiduoualy to effect the flght of liis 189,100 Jamalca Olag 182705 BUSINESS NOTICES. Get the Gennino ArticlewsThe great popt= Jarliy of e Wilbors: Compound of God Liver il and Lime," bas induced some unprincipied per- 14 to atiempt to palin off a stmple article of their 4 all tho books, papers, cte. tlouses adjoining wero badly scorchied. It was with great difli- culty o disastrous couflagration was averted. ‘Tno bullding and stock were valued at $8,0003 insprance, 88,000, divided onqually betweon the (Germanla, Niagara, and Phenix. ?od-vmnh ndduz & C tisd & Co, (@) Caldwell (8)... Walsh (¢ Teopen & Co. () 12 80,008 AT RUTLAND, VT. - s 3 facturo: but any person who s suiferiug A e o the mciehborheod of his home | before twolve were found acceptable to both | father, wos most affccting. ~Alter the inter- | Then, sald ha to the wirl: “Mlss Archier, arc | Herke () 8,640 o y RUTLAKD, Ve, Foh. BLandon's Dlock | bod basamed out inhis. adoptod carceraf | aidgs. Tho twolva sclcetod wero Iaricre, ap- | view, Duncan was Fomoved to a ecll in tho City | you vt concealing the tratht | No adewer, | BASet L0 13600 o e T turned this morning. Loss, $30,000; insur- | sneak-thief, burglar, and coward. It was not | parently a falr-looking lot, and of at least ordi- | Prisol his son sharing his conflnement. The | ¥ Are you afraid ot any onel You nced S0aran » Quires no pufling; tha resalts dro 1ts host rece ance, $18,000, for ten years thereafter that his rocord of crimo | nary intcliizence. As the trisl procceded the | astest hins causud a great semsation inthecity. | have no fear In thls court. Come, Total T.9i0,110 8, 58 mendatlons, and the proprictor has amply evi- iris was comipleted by murder,—wholcsalo murder | proof rolled up so strongly agalnst the prisoner Duncan reiuscs to be intervicwed concerniniz | now, tell mo all about it Why did you attempt (@) T sroductlon. ' dence on filo of ita extroordinary auccess in pul- of unarmed men. hat 1t scemud impoesible that he coul his adventures. Ic Is much broken down by | to commit suleide! What was in that paper{"” b ‘monary complaints, The nhosphate of limo pos- SUICIDE rmed ni i d ever (¢) Flve months' production. (d) Ten months' produetlon. {}) Efght months’ productlon. ) ¥our months' productiun. The first authentic record of an offense againat the Jaws by, him is found nt Falrfeld ten years ago. Ho committed a burglary, andiwas senteuced to sevon yearsin the I'onhzmlnrv. \dpdgee X daranot toll i Iam .afraid of bim.» Xau must not.be afraid of anyone, Speak But; I wiil seethat youare protected.” “ Well, Judize, wo ltked ench other. 1 1liked him best. en P (%) Four mohtiu' productiun, cacapo his nerited doow, The defepsc was {n-. ntal tro and anxjpty, ynd has also beg } D e I etialiey O 11 atlEspated nrfchiTE CuTAAL RIS SR 8 L‘hflfflma ‘:Jfié,' Coutisel for tho Peopls'ably armiteil ‘agafnst Lbe | Decunlary meafs are utterly-dxhatidted, i Intter contention, and the tirst fell tfim\mu ot | took with him on his dlsappearance about 83~ sesnes 8 most inarveloun healing power, combind With tio pore Cod Liver Off by ‘pr, Withor. 1t 1 feRularly preecribed Ly the medical faculty. Foll A Prominent Druggist of Clinton, Ill, 7 A B3, Witnon, Chemist, Boston. Hangs MNimscl{=Other Nows. but cscaped from the officers, Then, with tho | itsown welght,” Yet, spite of all this, and 000, all of which has been used up in devices | T iwas not his seryant, BECAFITULATION, fpecial Dispatch to The Trivune. ! % Trishels ‘Gallons A, tal it his soul, ha fc to of the fact that the identity wi for concealment nud escape, and, when cap- WE LIVED TOGETHER. NI IERAY, .. Craxto, Ill., Feb. H.—Gcargo W. Thillips, :cu'kfxfr:"uu;fgflmn ln?m':fl‘l'.n: :mf:,'ff: %3& tho shndow of & anux'f;‘. Prives | turcd, ho had but 8150 in_his possossion. e |« thnatt L4 chat man ocedpy the ssmo bed rain used, produced, yleld. o prominent drnggist of this city, committed sufcido this cvening about 5§ o'clock. Two months rgo ho fafled in business, making an asasignment for the benefit of his creditors. His nasets wers more than sufllelent to cover all llabilities, had he the time to convert his propoerty, or If timo had been given him by his creditors. By order of the Court, his stock was to bo sold to-morrow to the Lighest bldder by tender, nud it was expccted that arrange- ments wouldbemade by his fricndsto repirchaso tho stock and give him another start in life. Mr. Pbiliins had been the leadingdruggist 261,005 8,800,650 .04 240,110 B, 404,208 Q.70 11,070 k2 .15 Admitting that Chicagn had mashed the same amount of grain ux Cincinnati, she would have manufactured 835,000 more gallops of spirits than Ler competitor on the Ohito, Tnls in itself fa no small profit, and conclusively cstablishes the fact that Clivago can manufacture whisky a good deal cheaper than it ‘can bo made in Cin- cinnatl, tho prices of the componant articles bue Ing the snine. But this is not all. Grain ts al- ways chieaper In Chicago than it ks with her pre- began his lifcasa wondereranda tramp. A sncak-thiof and coward by fustinct, and a mur- derer at neart, ha roamed the country,~his hand againat overy mnan, his ready weapon propared for murder wherevor and whenever tho hellsh necessity should arlse. In September, 1872, Scott was committed to the Northern Indiana Penftentiary at Michizan Clty on a five years' sentonco for grand Inrceny. .His alins pivei at the timo of his arrest in Fort Wagne for this offcnso was Charles A. Van Zaudt, for in Inventlog names and ‘coumaitting murders he is equally ready. In the prison his depraved character manifested itsclf to a pltch twelve men, sworn to find & true verdict on tho law and tho cvidence, stultlfed themselves and ontraged tho commuuity by tinding that this bloady-handed murderer _was not quite bad enough for the gullows, Ifad there existed one louphols of doubt asto the ldentity, and had they declared their fnabllity to agrce upon that polit, there might have been somo excuse for them, There was noue, and yot these nilser- ablo llbels upon the fair fameof Knox County had the eflrontery to return a verdiet that Rando waa gullty of murder, but. that his sen- tenco should bo imprisonment for life, says he has been deterred from giving himself up by fear of belng mobbed, Ile aleo saya that, prior to the suspension of the bank, ha did his utmost to save dcpositors, and the missing fundsof tho institution were ahsorbed inAu effort to meet _demands and keep tho concern above water. Polico authoritics state that st notime aince Dunvan's disappcarance has it been posslble for him to leave the city by land or water without dotection, Every aveoue of escape has been watched night and dav, and over 100 houses bave beon searched In quest of the fugitive. with you in his own honse!l”" * Yes, Judce; wo wera not married, but we lived as though we werc man and wife all the time. I was never to fet any ono kuow it, but to appcar as his serv- aot. A short time after I ‘wont fnto Mr, Loutrel's einploy, two years ago, he camne into my Toom where 1 was asleep ove night. e awoke me nud carrled mic fu_my nightdress to his own bed and placed mio in it. 1 was atzald of him. He told e | was black, but beautiful; that the Bivle snfd 505 that Lo thouglit o great deal of me, and would always do so; that ho wonted me to bo as o wifo to lim, and /& CATARRH. = '551 Instant and Permanent Rellef. 4"" SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Instantly and permanently pelierce the most Joathsonie vases, Even when the dlsease by neglect has prozressed 90 17 RS t0 polson the whole systemn, resulting In rotthn of the boties Of 11 nasal pissazcs, loss o seuse o taste it, ulceration of the After this, there remained but ane dut{ for 5 sumptuous rival. Onv of our prominent dis- | tekeninie of the su- of this city for tho past twenty vears, and stooa | only restrained by tha soverest discipline of tho | the Sherifl to perform. A sworn ofllcer of tha WAILEN. occupy 4 place by . his shde ulways. | tillers took tho opportunity, LiFo weeks 8¢, o { cal curds, loes of votee, coush, Inflammation of tio vory high In the catimation of everybodr. The | institution. Thaball and choln and tho **cat,” | law, ho was bound to preserve the peace, and In | 4 CONVICTED MURDERER ANTICIPATES 118 1 rerined with Wim that nizht, and we have | make some investization into this queation of | hronchial tubes wllhevc;-v s uotoin uf dwu--xn...ny.‘.‘.. idea of having fafled chafed upon his lpfl'lh and | solitary conflueinent and deprivation of food | no other way could an uprising of the pcople DOOM. slept toucthier as man aund wife ever shuce. 1 | prain values, and here are the fizures for Feb, 8, | 1t s arreste fte further proxress and permaneatly for the past few weeks ho hins been gloomy and sad. This afternoon he was siiting at home with his wife and threo daughtors, and appeared cheerful and happy. About lialf-past 4 ho wont ont to the barn, which Is somo distance from his bouse, to water his horso.' Being rather dilatory ahout coming back, Mrs. Philllps * sent " her doughtors out to sco what aelayed thelr father, The girls went over ta the harn, but, not sceing him, concluded that ho wds talking to tho hired boy., They weut back to tho liouse, and, after a liitlo whilo, Mrs, Plillips went out and called him, Not recely- {ng any anewer, she thought something might have happened to him when e went up into the toft 1o throw down hay for the horse. Bhe went up into the loft, and found her hus- band hanglog suspouded to o rafter. Mrs, Philll ru caught tum {n her arms and rajscd him up, in “the hopo that 1ife was not extiuct, and then called to the girls to briug help. Wiliam Magill, who lives {n tho adjoining house, canie over at the call or the flm. aud cut down the Lody. Mr. Phillips’ heart stlll flutiered, but ina” minute ur so ft ceased to beat, Tho Coroner was suimmoned, aud an luquest is pow belng held, ‘This sad death vast quite & gloom over our city, and the deepcst sympathy I8 felt for Mrs, l'hlhlpl and her duuumen.' Iiapateh 16, Pha Tribu Bpecial Dispateh to The ne. East Saaivaw, Mich., Feb, 24.—~Adem C. Bebmldt, a native of Prussia, 60 years old. hung himself ‘tast night with & clothca-liuc. e bad been drinking freoly, other than bread and water, all were tried n vainon this lotractablo «nd obdurato scoun- dre), and in the five years which ho served there he was one CONTINUAL BQURCE OF TROUDLE to tho authoritics. Engagcd in constant brolls and quarrels with other convicts, ho always got the worst of it, and tho miserable wheln, when puuished, would monn and howl 1ikic a monurel cur, Finally he was discharged May 2, 1877, and o the six short months [ollowing, up to his arrest In Bt, Louls in November laat, the records of threo Ntates at least were stained by whole- sale wmurders commiited by hia hand, to say uothlug of burglaries and robberics almoat ln- vossible to recapitulate. On the night of Friday, August 3, 1877, tho store of o guusmith named Lllioy, at Elmwood, Peoria Cuum(, )., was entered, and o quantity of property (including s number of rovolvers) was carrled off, On tho recent trial tho gun- smith identitied Hande as having been in his shop on the provious day, and property found in his possession uud thrown away by him In h flight alter the murder at Gilsou was iden ficd also, ‘Twu days later ho turncd up at dUil- 2on, Knox County, thirteon milcs from Gales- burg, on tho leorla Rallroad, and here he algunlized his advent by break- mto a farm-louse. Tho owner, Woodford Pearco, and fainily wero at church, and on thole return found that 875 In monoy and a lot uf clothing had been taken by some ono who ef- fected on entrance through a window. Below this window tracks were found leading throuzh o coro-fleld, and, the neighborbowd beinx aroused, talf a dozey farmers hastily followed ou the path in order to arreat tha criminal. Bj 8 u'cluck that afternoon ouo mav, Charles Belden, lay dcad fn tho coruflold, auother named Mcl{own bad been shot through the Iungs, two moro had been woundad, and a 10- be avelded than by smuggling Rande out of the county and starting him for Jolict beforo the nows got abroad. ; TUR LABY CUANCE that he might reap his just reward vanlshed when tho party boarded tha teain, which, most unfortunately, hod been delayed. THad tho Sherl(l missed this nnponunlt{. no other would have beeu afforded, fur the next train from Gilson bore with it 8 1arge number of determined men, fricuds and nelghbors of the poor feliow so foully #lain, who wero dotermined to execute Justice upon the murderer In the event of an: ‘such contingency as tho eriminal action of auc a jury. Butlt was too late. \hen they reached Qatesbury, the Knox County desperad, the murderer of Glison, Bt. Eimo, and Sparta, tho thicf and huaglnr. whose_very existence las liviag lfe, and in whose black and villainous Dieart there is not one thought of pity, of hu- _nanity, or manhood, and whose career of crime 1s unrelleved by ona good deed or honst action, was far beyoud thelr reach, ‘Thankas to the mfimmcu pleadivg of bired attorneys, the mistaken respect for so-called justics” on tho vartof o & desply-wronged and “outraged peo- ple, and, above all, to the moral obliguity aud sympathy with crimoe of twelve men whoao 10- ward wiil bo lu tho hercafter, Frank Rande utill llves,—lives 1o do more murder, ‘Tho blood that tie may yct shed, and even In the Peniten- ttary at Jofiet his crimual soul will find now opportunitics for tho exceution of more devil- ishness and murder, will rest upon the men who. by their action gave to the most hardened and awful villian thot ever digraced this conutry a fresh Jease of life. SIHERRY AND CONNELLY, TN JURY SAYS THEY NUST DB UANGED, ‘The trlsl of Bherry snd Connelly, for the Wked him, and could not bLear to be thrown awny by bim on the street without a oo or wmonoy. It made motired of living. Lo was 80 goud and kind to me, and TURNED UPON ME 80 SUDDENLY without any fuult upon my part.” *\Vas that the reason you attempted to commit suiclde? v Jugge, you don't know how bad I felt.” iVell, whiat waa n the paper!” Tho paper safd that I recelpted n futl forall claims of au kind thut 1 had azalust him,' *Well, well," entd the Court, *1f this don't beat anything that has ever come beforemeyet. Btand down, Miss Arclier, aud don't erv. You will,ba taken care of. Mr._Loutrel, please coma to the bar.” Tuo reverend geutiviman, who bad not heard the oxposure, STEPPED UP SMILING. The Justico said to him: *Mr. Loutrel, you aro 60 years of azal® Yes, sir **Youure s rogularly-ordained minister of the Gospeld® "Ecs,l 2" ¥ You are now teaching tho lau- cuages 88_o private tutor i _fivst-class fami- lieaf” = “Yus, ullr." "d}'uu hnva many |'l.!llll ounw girls uuder your charge, and posscss tho z:unlldzm::éc of l.hl:{r famillos!? *Yes, air." “Thla colored glrl was your servant; you dis- charged her, and becauso sho clalmed souig wages you had her arrcated]’ ¥ Yes, s’ #The ouly reason you had for arresting her was All the ftems In the table buiow and including oats, but with theexceeption of barrels, are wiven 1 both places the same: Chieano. Cinclanatl. Carn, per ba.... B a0 Middiings, por ton.. 13.00 Rye, per bu.. . # Oits, por bu Bpecial Dispateh to The Tribune. Nonnistows, Pa., Fob. 23.—Last ovening tho most Intensc excitement was created fn this otherwisa quiet borough by o roport that Hein. rich Wahlen, the convicted Centennlal murderer, had committed suleldo at the jail fu this place. ‘Wahlen and one Stripolskl, In 1870, induced Max Hugo Hochne to accompany them on a tramop up tho Schuylkill Valley as far as Reading, When they arrived ot Elm Station, Montgomery County, they halted, and there Hochne wus brutally murdered and his body buried under & plle of stones aud brush. For this Wahlon was convicted ana . se tenced to death, and Stripolsil, who turned State’s cvidence, was releascd, Your reporter vistted tho jail and learned the following facts: When the night watchmau wont oo duty at 6 o'clock last evening he found Wahlon WITII A ROPR TIED AUQUND 1113 NECK and tho other end fastened to the iron grating. He had taken a small stool In the cell, stood un it, fastened the rope around his ueck, an: 0 umped Into eternity, Ilia blceding head platnly hdicated that he had pounded limself with on jron grato that ho had wrencbed from the register, Failing to kil} Limself in that way, he had Jumped from the stuol, and, probably with the terrible murder-scene at Elm Biation before his cyes, his spirit went to meet his Goil, s forebead showed ;flfihutly cut, and the fron grate had haic and bl upon it. [lla feet dan- gled upon the floor, His eyed protruded from thelr sockets, and bis tongue projecied from bis mouth, From all anpearauces his death MUST HAVE REEN A TERRINLY ONE, Tits bady was cut down, and a Coroner's jury -ummunnd‘ who rendered u verdict in accord-, cured. Externally administered through tha nose it clears, cleansea saotiies auid hicala the wicerated pnasazes as hy i 10 duse wurks wonderd. 1 luters Haly e ra the efreulptlon ami thence Acti throlgh the membranous liaines on all the fatdy ot thie baily, neutralizes tho aeid poison fu the blved snd cumpleics (ho cure. CATARRHAL CONSUMPTIOR. I thought unless I got reliel at once I must dle, At this time I heard of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. After somo exerclae ono warm aummer's day 1 passeid thirough manhy kround, gut wet. took cold, and have never gut tha fetter of catartiial discksy there Warehoase stamp ‘Tl total cost of converting 2,170 bushicls of grain into whikky is 81,002.50 for Chicazo, and $1,801.61 In Cincinnatl. On thu basis of 8,94 uallons to the-bushol for Chicaga, the cost ter wzallon 13 13.78 couts, Figuring on the Cinciu- natt yield of 8,70 gallons to tho bushel, the net cost on the Ohio Hiver 1s 13.83 conts per callon, or 8,04 cents more thau in Chicago. The tax is 00 cents per gallon. For mouts past tho cur- rent prics of_tax-pail gooas in Cincinunti has ruled at 10XB1U3 cents per gallon, an apparent losa of 8 to § ceuts. At these ligurea no round lots could bo purchased for removal from that cfl.‘)'. ‘The goods werg sold, as & rule, tothe lo- col rectilicrs, with wifom 1t 1s safd tho distilicra are secrctly interested. low do the Cincinnati distllicrs prupose to wget cven, fet slone make a living protit] Durlng tho past. year the Chleago dlatillers have sold thousands of barrels of bonded high- wines and alcvhol for export to Medit- errancan and other coutluontal ports, and tho. records do not show that & sluglo barrel of gouds has.left Cinciunatl in bond during the pust twelve months, Why is it Bhe can compota with Chicago in sxgort- Iug lard nud bacou; but why have ber distillers Luiech, trying ol Niel i ) B e e T lain awkica praying for suia ailizh Felit timt Liniynt sivop anil furict tny sufering, I anuther povere colil. with mury catarrhal 19T 1 took, wiotner that TO AVOID SCANDAL among the respuctable peoplo whoee daughters you fustruct, us baving been dunped by a dis- {harzed scrvant for wageal 4 Yes, air.” “\What familics do you teach ¥ *I refuso to answer, \Why should you desire to know the pames of my patrousi” "¢ Why do I want their namesi" lnxlgnmtly shouted the Justlco, 1 wint them to uotify them that whenever here- after you spply for aduwittance to thelr homes " they should kick you out as they e — — The Itsilan Army ln the Alps, Durlng the course of 1877 tho number of Alplny companies in the Itallan ralsed from twenty-four to thirty- the strength of ¢ach company, even when on vas increased from 100 to 250 s R AL ) i uragrinent w ot wio it suftered aa | hadt What s yood Leglunng! { contiued until | bad used twelve boitles. [ then found lnyseit u Hcw AR—not B youu tiau, foF 1 aii In iy Rfcysnluc car. 1meed ot say suytiing [n praise of tho ItADI- T58E UM Beyond whit T have said: 16 has donis fur io what | nover thouxht it wouli—glven o fmiedis men, At the present time Italy, therefore, vear-old boy snot fu the foot. ‘The pursucrs, f 1L (¥ 11 th ance with tho facts, Ho left two letters {u his' | would & dog, You dre & monster. | dechined to muke a bid for the cxport orders for | s relict mnn.mlnv has 7,000 p(ckcdv troops avatehing i uuur‘llnfi znly two of whom wero armed, Tellan casy :,x::r::,; olug “:‘:.:1[ ;:,:::‘;’ o:ner\:m!)::h.: ; ‘el written in German, one to his attorney, and | You should be publicly whipped, You should | whlsky, with which this city has been flooded ! iy uC et e tvor S her norttiern frontier, read, any moment | prey to the convict-murderer, armed with two' & * o the other to the Warden of the jail, which haye | ba driven out of the community. Thoidesof & | Our distillers filled thuso orders at 15 or 16 | Lissbocu my sapericncy wuhx‘r__m La ons, o thens ficnvy vy six-shaoters, and when Rando | 8¢ 6:10 the jury, after an bour and twenty-fvo | yot yeg been translatod. Oucis supposed to bo | whitc minister of tho Guspel ot Jesus Christ AMES M minutes’ deliberation, brought la & verdict of gullty of murder, sud fixed the ponalty of death for both by hanging. The moruning proceodings attracted a Jarge audionce which was nothing o comparison, however, to that which asscmbled fn the afternoon, whon tho court-room was not only crowded by tho wusual class of attendants on murder trlals. but by many distingulshod mombers of the Chicago bar, aud by & large number of ladics,—some of them from stations rather above the ordinary walks of life, Morbld curi- osity no doubt accounts in some -lflmu for the remarkable interest taken {n this triul, but the chiof reason why people flocked to the Crimiual Court-room day after day durluY all of last weck was the fact that,of all tho murders which hiave ever Iufieuw in Chicago, this uno of Hugh McCouylllo was the mm;wwnr»flr. the wost vuprovoked, the most cold-blooded: aud the righteous sentiment of the community Las declared that its dastardly perpetratons ought tu be punished with the extremest punals 1y kuown to the Jaw, Mr. Coflce, counsc) for Connelly, consumed the maorning in his cJoslog address to the jury. Ife labored hard and carnestly to prove his theor! that Sherry was the gullty ooe of the two thal wuu‘i and wade a good profit. Cincinuatl Doston, Uct, 8, 1677 would have gone into bankruptey had sho ca- deavored to ruect the demund at those igures. Quco piore the question ia R:fllnmll, »{f Clin- Slimatl cannot aford to uell Bonded goods at 15 or 18 ccnts, huw can she affurd to scil tax-paid goods wt 103 or 103 conts, —the tax ls 9 cents,—and yei her distillers grow rich, ana are happy!" Tne ouly solution o thequery is that the Cluclunat! distillers get the benetit of very liberal gauging, and that the oficurs intrusted with the collection of the reveuuo aro ot so eflicient In the discharge of thelr duties as those {u somo districts not more tuau a thousand miles trom Culmfu. Last May Tns Tuisuss called the attention of tho Department at Washington to the anomalous condition of aftatrs lu Ciucinnati,— that her market was alwuys quoted Tower than tho cost of production,—and ureed that there bo an fuveatization. Cotlector Weltzel rushed to Washiugton, Interviowed tho Commlsalouer, denled that thero was anything wrouy, and clalmed that all the trouble that was made for Ll grew out of Chlcago jealous 1f an 1uvestigation was ordered, no ouo ever heard from it, for the reason that tho evil then complained of Lears the samo proportious to- day, and is fnpowlse differcnt, It would be ad- visable for the Commissioner, the next time bo o virtually always mobilized. esses aud forlificatlons bar- riug tho passes through the mountaips aro nuinerous, well designed, and in zood repair, lurge sums of money having of recent yeurs been spent. upon thom; so that the Alploo force would be able, in case of hostilities renking out between Italy and any of her northern nelghbors, to very effectually defend any ghreatened portion of the frontier, while the maln .army of the Kingdom was belng as- scmbled bebind the screon thus formed, The fortress or garrison artillery bas also boen | creased of Jute. Forumerly the four reziment. Nos. 11 to 14, consisted each of twelve col pavles, but on the lst of November last thirtcenth company was added to each regi- ineat, and It {8 now stated that the strength of cach is to Lo increased by the sddition” of two wore companies, disappeared in Umber there was nothiug left ta do but count the dead and wounded. ‘The whole township turned out nest day, and the woods were scoured by over s thousand men. All efforts to find the murderer were fruitless, for by this timo be bad found congenial shelter at hls old homo and among his own relatives. During his flicht the wurderer throw away hia sachcl, shut-gun, aud other articles, and it was owlug to ab_express roceipt found in tho pocket of o vest which lie thus dis- posed of that his arrest was at last made. ‘Fhe communtty had uot recovered from the shock caused by this tragic occurrence when on the morning of Sept. 11, less thun five weeks Iater, AN ALMOST EXACTLY BIMILAR CRINE 28 commit'cd at 88, Elmo, near Eflngham, on the Vandalia Road, 1Ic this case a Louss was robbed fo tho early mornini, the citizens turncd out {n pursuit of the robber, came upou bim in the timber, aud cotninauded hun to surrender, The only answer recelved was a murderous vol- ley frunm tho villaln's revolvers, and in a fow oin Bcoles, Frank Wiseman, es, all cood and worthy citizens of the town, lay dead upon the fletd, while their murdercr cscaped, in spits of the eflorts of the whole people to detaln hin. The enor mity of these crimcs, occurring In Lla confesslon; —— . MISOCELLANEOUS, A FOROER ARRESTED. DarTON, 0., Feb, $1.—A man givingthenamp of Benjamin 8mith was arrested In this city yesterday charged with baving perpetrated a number of forgeries fu and about Dayton. His systcm of operations was to Al out blank town- sbip orders, sign tho name of a Township Treas- urcr, and dispose of tho ordcrs ms genulne. This bas been perpetrated succcssfullv on sev- eral partles in this city, and detectives who wero watching for him learned of his coming to thocity, and made the arrest, e s also chargs ed \vll{l committing forgery to tho extent of several thousaud dollars at Bellefontalne, O. MURDER. St Lovis, Mo., Feb. 24.—A wrestling match was followed by @ murder Friday night at Do Witt, In Carroll’ County, Mo, Jack Armnatage, a saloon-keeper, imd been thrown several thncs by James Barnard, sud took his defeat iil- humorcdly. After the wrestling was over, and while Baroard stood talking with friends, Arma- tage came up bebiud him and pluuged a knife Into Lis throat, severing the Juvular, Arma- tago surrenderod himsel( to tho suthoritics. maki mistress of a poor black girl, inducing ;n:r Lgfi:-umn marital mtmul wfih bim for a riod of two years, when ko guts tired of her, rlelmwlng her ‘on the strect und sending tho black garl, whose love and idolatry you have wou, to a prison, to tako ber own life in despalr! 1 & NEVER SAW SUCH A BAD MAN, Dare you deny this wirl's storgi™ It has Dothing to do with the case.” VIt has overy- thing to do with this case. Darc you deny i1’ L ufidn't slcep with her a¢ often s she says,” + Why did you not puy herl"” *1 supported herandzave hera home, Was not that enoughi” s Did you uever give her auy mousy at alli? w Sumetimes I ald, aud sometimes 1 dida't. 4 Just as you feled ™ ¢ Just us I felt.” At this poiut tho Court stopped, aud diss Archer and tho Rev, 3y, loutrel wore again called before the bar. Loutrel was as white- fuced and calm us If ho was about to Ls marriud to the black girl at bis side. Miss Archer was crying us if her hiart would break, aod hid her foce, as i sho were sshamed 1o Jook anybody fn tho face. ~Soe told the Justice” sho hoped sho hado't been tho causa of getting the dominle iuto trouble, sud Sho Juatice told her to go from court with bis best wishes for better Juck. Loutrel was bit- (POUN'S IADICAL CURE 1s & Local sad Con- A AP G, Bialea, thuy actin alrstly i Vi aaalcavisica. 1t 1 taken” faterudiy, Uiud Adtraiising and parifying the acidified blood. & uow B oehl moicdy, (Satroy I th BeFIR Of tho iy~ S e s Uit States and oty w1l Growiats tRrU LBl : B W E R € FOTER, Whdleaado Drui- *’sfi VOLTAIC PLASTER. . ty aad Heallng Halsams uniied to form the ATy Gt iing: and, Blrengthen g Plastor ever discovered o the bislory of wudicloy INSTANT RELIEF S paa Ncuralsls, Week cas, For e e Te Sus it Strilan Syratus, 84d Sorenesds —ee————— Ferrible Fight Between Stalllons. Doirols Free Press Ouo night last week a son of F. G, Brush,who OWus & largo farm near Birmingham, vanes liome L3 late hour, 10d when stabling a stallion for- cot to tio b . his stoll, as customary, After tonsuming Lo sced fn his stull, the -stalllon Waudered out Into the stabloaudtivaily sttacked s matc, a stallion, which waa tied ln a stall L 1 that tho Court regretted the lack of | makes » changs of zuveuue agents, Lo ssilgu WEAK BACK, close by, The imprisonsd beast endeavored to | broad daylight in peaceablo and ~well- | he bad taken hlm down-down to *Initiato’ BLOP-LIFTERS, tezly tol deal with him ss he deserved, and | eitber Col. Gavity or Col. Meyers, with au ado- ’ break luose T - | settle s § bim drunk, tovk thy Spectal Di te Ths Tribune. wer to de = " ate force of trained Cblcaizo gauzers, to Cin- | Palo and Weakness acrosa the Eldaeys. Sbooting Pator ‘,:“' "g.’i‘flk.?o‘iul;: gzfi‘:ndu;hm:elfx;n;';‘:agxr :‘:‘.’Lflna«?:‘.‘ifi'??fi.‘.‘:fi:,nb‘g}i‘éfi“au‘m’;fix&‘; Ef‘iéh"(‘z)‘grn'zuy picked up in m‘%‘."m}“’fli"‘.‘ Osana, Neb., m-)‘iv- male shop-lift- m"“ orderod bim to “get outtl e walked gn‘.fll.—ufiluu favorably Kuuwn ther through the Lolas, Lack of Kireigihasd Activii, caluly and digoifiedly out, mokiog his way through the great crowd of people a8 if ho was walkiug through a congregution of sdmiring brethret. ————— 0’'CONNOR, OF OHIO, Bpecial Disyatch (o Taa Tribune. Coruxsud, O. Foo. 3.—The Legishative Committes appointed to jnvestigats the charges sgainst Heprosootative Joln O’'Cunuor bave submltted thelr report to tho House of Repre- sentatives, Notwithstsudiogthe charges made cfore him, tho top of which was let down, was faught i tho balter snd thrown to tho foor. I'ho uther slaliton now pounced upon bim with kh aharp frcn Liools, and sauk his tecth intothe lesh of tho prostrated beast, which fought back as well as he could n bLls parsow stall. The struggle continued until the prostrate stallion Was cxtauated, and the other left bl for dead. 001 83 found in the morulog ho was aragged 9t uluout Iifcless, bis oo and smooth Lidy all ;lmumd aud bitten up, snd presenting a borrl- ¢ slght. The four of the stall was wet with which also clung to the aides uf thustall, curcd as by 10agic DYSPEPSIA, veakness uf the Stomach sud Bowels, Indigestio S akneat fatie, refioved bad cured without futers: wedicince Dyspoptics, Ly 0se. PRICE 25 CENTS. careful 1 vbials Colling' Voltalc Plaster, hlg:fl\)ll u’l“l{‘u‘d'lfl sud Vultatc Plalcs, with s Mrulcated Fiasice s ssen Ib 102 S0L% S0hc v vall ol W holusale o s S by WEE K & POTTTELS L | Bioprieiors Bostou, dai ulct village might oext ralded, and what cltlzen might prove the next victim to_the bul- let of the assassiv. Rewards were offered by the Goveruor of tho Btate and tho wuut{‘ and townsbip suthoritics of cach place, and the po- Heo authorliles everywhcre wese on the alert to capture the wholesale thief oud wmurderer, warm was tho pursult that Rande, Jor the evi- deuco Ls sbsulute that he was the man in each case, left the State and struck for Indianapolis. "T'his point he reached on Uct. & sud took up bis abode fn a low-down raothe, the resort of white aud colored peouple of the weancst kind. ers stole $500 or $600 worth of sllk from Btephens & Wilcox yesterdsy dunng busiocss hours, 200 fn ‘silk from ‘tootle & Maul, sud got awsy withthe pluuder, the theft not be- og shcuveml il several hours atter it bad been committed. HOMIC MICIDE. Povonxzsrsix, N, Y., Feb, 24.—This morn- ing, while the Engincer boruc at West Polut was getting ready for revcule, ove of the com- wand named Tobiu shot another pamod Albert, who died almost {ustantly, No further partic- ulars have been received. because, 83 ho bad admltted on the stand, he wanted to use it, aud because Counelly haitn't the spunk, sssaulted the men, attompted to ravish the women, and flnally plunged tho koife fnto Hugbh dcConville's heart, after belug foiled in the attcmpt to ravish his plece. There must bs a motlve for the cowmisston of crime, sod that mo- tive was reveuge. In short, Bberry was tho master aud professor, aud Connelly the Boot. ignorant, greeubiorn boy, who should’ not 0 convicted, while tho wolt” in sheep’s clothes ‘who Lad led by on went uawhipped of Justice . —and, if they aro not hawpered or baudicapped by e political influences, it will bw & surprise to wany 10 see Liow !hl:n will make the tur fly. And tho Cloviunati distllters and rectiticrs will be among theé astoulshed ones. - However, Chicago, aud act Clacinuat, is the bannee " distiltug polut fu the United Btates. ——————— Mirsole Jolut-Stock Company. ‘Tho slrewdest Yaukee over borntn Vermont would uever hava thought of forming a' Joiut- Btock Cowpany to work anddevelop s prouls- e chi