Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1881, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE 1881I—TWELVE PAGES. more House the Friday after the resignations were revolved here, and we haan antumted hout the canvass. [told Sesslons ning that Conkling and Piatt ected. PF told him the voters of ro divided pon the Senatorlat atiestions, He was earnest In hls opposition toConkiing and Platt, and on al oceasions: advised mie to vote azainst thom, told ior Sn reply that Cowould vote Just as [gut tit. 1 pip NOT ANAM HIM IN AN ANQRY TONE, 3 but went to bls room fo have him ‘understand Hat Po was stilt with the Stalwarts, Twas not angry ubont ft. Tdld not valeulate to vote for Conkling and Patton the first bale lot, and told hia] would not ina caucus or conference of independent Stalwarts. 1 Rave ag reason for my proposed netion that many of my constituents were opposed to, Piatt and Conking, Peckham Did Susstons ask-you to vote for Depew before the first vote was tuken, ov did T YoU NoNey ? Bradley-—No, sit, [have attended many, conferences of the Stalwarts in the parlor of the Delavan House, Neurly all of the differ- entyrades or shades of the Stalwarts at- tended at the parlor. Conkling and Arthur mit at the: iferenens, Tan ho was present nt the inde- pendent Stalwart conference ? Bangs—L object to the question Peckham—T wish, to show that, there fs 0 conspiracy In thisense, and, Lwant to prove It. Carpentor—E OWIECT TO SUCK STATEMENTS, Bangs—I! am glad to have the counsel for Sessions frankly confers thelr ne of de fense, and T hope the counsel will be allowed to continue on that line of tiquiry, ‘The counsel diserssed at length the ndmis- sibility of Peekhiun's question asking who were present at the Independent. Stalwart conterence or canens, Peckhiim argued that e should aduit evidence with Hbernlity. ‘The question was ' for the present. By Peckham—Whow did you vote for in, the first ballot i Answer—For Speaker Sharpe and Gov. Cornell, 1 voted tor Conkling and Platt on the Friday of the firs) week, ‘There was a falling-off in thelr vote, and their Friends deeined it necessary ta. keep It up, and spoke tome, when Lehmiged to then. T also voted for Fenton and Ward before [ finally clianged. to Conkling and Platt. I nlso voted one time for Andrew D, White before the final change. Twent home the day after [voted for Conk- Jing and Platt. On my return to Albany, Ses* sions advised me to leave Conkling and Piatt, and yote for same “half-breed.” 1do not recollect that he ndvised me to vote FOR ANY PARTICULAR. MAN. ‘The first time L remember him asiting me to vote for Depew was Inst Wednesday evening at the Delavan House, 1 do not remember at what date prior to Wednesday Sessions asked me to vote for Depow. He did ask ine about it frequently, but always answered. could not vote for Depew. Tle (Sessions) told me my constituency would be satistted with Depew, and would not be with Conk. Jing. Ie (Sesstons) toldme Rogers or Cornell could be elected, but DEPEW PROBADLY COULD Nor. Witness replied that the Change from Depew to Rogers or Wheeler would be satisfactory to him, Witness told Sessions he would not leave Conkling and Piatt until Depew was outof the field; had been at the Delavan Tlouse all lust Wednesday afternoon with Alr. Jones, a resident of Jamestown; he was boarding at the Delavan. “We took a walk down Broadway together; had seen District- Attorney Bradley, of Chautauqua County, at the Delavan House the Friday before, June x, District-Attorney Bradley Is a second cousin of mine, and was here working for Conkling and Piatt? A recess was thon taken, AFTERNOON, The Committee reassembled at 3:30. The question pending at recess was whether the question as. to who was present at the mnceting of the indepentent Stalwartsshould be asked, The Chairman stated that the Com- mittee had-overruled the objection. The witness then wnswered: “There were ten or eleven members of the Assembly pres- ent, and only members of the Assembly. The conference Jasted about an hour. I came back with Jones; was walking abovt the hall wheu I inet Sessions, Ie called me back to the elevator and commenced talking about iy constituency, saying they did not. agreo with my voting. Tle sald Lf had better: ehange my: vote from Conkling and Platt, and go with his side, Ltold them no; that Ecouldn't yet awhile, Ile then asked me if he could talk tome. Land yes, Ile then said he could get $1,000 to put In iny pocket if 1 would vote for Depew. 1 sald no, nnd started to Jeave him. ‘Then he sald they had been pay Ing $2,500 on a contingcy, He then sald he woul go Hpatalts, ad seo what was the best they could do, TL told him T would not yote for Depew, I tried to get away from him, and told him * no? twice, 1 WALKED OFF ADOUT 8IX FEET, and ha followed me up; he did not have hold of me, but He liad hls hand up to his month endeavoring to talk contidentlally, Ll would not then talk money, because I did not want tosell my vote: and Tdld not want to ex- poselum I had made up my mind. then that L would not take any money uniess 1 took it to make an SxpOsTTU, Lhad thought of taking money for the purpose of exposure ever since It had been generally understood that money was belng used. 1 inade up my inind to take money and expose It, Idld not Want to exposes Senator Sessions. £ told him no; that LT would not take money. L told hlim when ho went upstairs to ses what hw could do, that hoe had better not go. 1 have not sald this befure, You have brought it to my mind. T WAS NOT VERY EMPHATIC in saying this to him, 1 did’ not tell him I would expose him, because It was a great study in my mind whether 1 ought to expose Ahn or not. Peckham fSeeclons, counsel) —Why didn’t you take $1,000 then, and exposo hin with Nat S Wtness—Because at that thna I didn’t Want ie axcpuiee him, (hadn't wade up my tod then. Peekham—Why, then, wera you #0 reluct- antabout telling Sessions you dida't want ? Because you didn’t want to expuse oth pr him? . Witness—Because he was my Senator, and it was notu pleasant thing todo, Up to the thne I took supper and the Sunator requestel the Interview with lim, £ had not made uP my mind to expose hin, 0 went to his room iter aupber, beeause he asked me to esl there for him. Whaenwe got to my. room J locked the door, nud Lasked him to tukaa seat. Sessions told ine: “ths polng toben good thing, All five of us vating forthe sane man: [have done well for youy Lb have got $2,000," J hud not, wp to this'thne, sabd a word a9 to low. f would vate, and the Inst thie Ixpoke to him, L told hin L would not. vote with hin, IM: TOOK OUT THE MONEY and counted it onton his knee. Ite thon Lauded the nionyy to me, 1 sald nothing, but bowed my head to indleate that Lassented, A think J sald * yes" when he sate it would bo a good thing—our yoting toxether, asked him before I gat the money whol should vote for, and ho gall Chauncey M, Depew. Lassented toi Lsatd lb would. £ think Lhaye not snid, In my testimony, Uint Jsald to hin L would vote for Depew, Peckham read from the testimony that witness answered in’ his first examfnation that he thought he did not promise to vote for Depew, nid asked hin ithe awore to that nt that tlic, ‘Tho witness answered that he had, and i COMMENCED TO EXPLAIN ' Peckham sald he dit not want any expla- mation, but Bangs (Bradley's comnsel) std witness nd a right to explain, and the Chatrnian so ruled, Uradtey then continued: 1 alld not prom iso to voto for Depew, but lt was wnderstood by Sesslons that 1 was to vote for Depew, and iv was for that reason that he gave me the money.” Veck hay): "t you-soll us just now jee mir ee bo io a before you got 18 MONLY: . Witness—It was wuerstood that 1 was to yotu for Depew, J did ngt py so [nso many words. From the fact “of hls paying ime 52,000 It was undergtand spat A wits to yoto for Depew, and this genson $s the fact of my taking the money. After pecelving the money: Avent to the Dotay 1 }iguse to'seo Speaker arpe. ay tbe witness related Ils Interview with Sharpe, already told. * When f went ‘into the Senate next morn: ing went to soo Senutor Sessions, ta get hin. to put in writhig what LT should say ebout changing my vole. : TP WANTED TO GET HIM IN WRITING on ‘the subject: I thought It would ave some bearnig In the inutter; that welting Would corroborate iny statement of bribery, After the adjournment ‘of tho‘ Logishit- ure on the + tay rof the = exposure 1 went to the Delavan — House and Juto ¢x-Marshal Payn's rou. Conkling Was tu the rou and a nuuber of other per- suns, 1 did not lave any talk with Conkling or Platt on that diy.” Smith, of counsel for Susslouy, sald; or “Whenever you wentto the room of Mar. shal Payn was it to attend x conference to farther the elvetion of ex-Senntor Conkling AY toess—} hy, Yes; that was perliaps (he object, : Stnlth—Was anything ever sald or done there to get votes! Witness—No, sth, Smnith—Dit you mones In this ‘er licar of the nse of question? It was tho common talk Were Lali Maney, it ny aenernl knowledge of bribery In the Legislature besides the one with which you are connected? Witness: sir, ¥ Sintth—Did Sow ever, hua of Legislative: tibery before this ong? Wiltess—Yes, slr, Tgot It nto my mind from my wife READING ENGLASIT HISTORY, TNF Smith—Anytiing since dan, 1 lasty Answer--Nu, sit; uiet from my personal knowledge, Sulth—Haye you ever heard of any? Witness—Yea, sir, J] heard of tt from Col, Young, member from Broame County, since » My wife visited with the Sus sfotis The witness could not remember haying a conversation with woaian named Ulekiman, and telling him he hind east his vote for Conkling and: Platt, but would yote for two other men, Adjourned ttl to-morrow, CARTEL SCHURZ. ON VICE-PRESIDENT AlCTHUR, Spectal Mspateh to The Chicaga Tribune, ‘S TIME. Naw Youk, June 14.—Carl Schurz, in the: Port to-night, reads Vice-President Arthur a pretty savage. lesson on his duties as the secunt! oMtcer of the Natlon, and says: “A private citizen in this country: hing the in- alienuble right to follow his own notions of propriety, and eveit to mage hunself con temptible and rldfenlous, if thal sults. his taste, provided he remains within law. Dut, when the Vice-President of the United States by lis conduct degrades the nigh ofice to which the people have elected lin, it isn matter of public concern, ana the peo- plo fool and resent it. Differcuces of opinion, and oven conflicting ambitions, be- tween Presidents and Vice-lrestdents of the United States have now and then oceurred in our history, Although such disngree- ments: may liave been regretted, they gave no public offense as long as they did not de- geherate into OPEN DEMONSTRATIONS OF RANCOI and systematic hostility. But now we see for tho first tine the Vice-President. openly arraylng hhnself against the Chief Magis irate of ‘tho country. in a quarrel abouta Custom-Iouse,—a quarrel in whieh the con- stltutional powers of the Executive are at tacked. We find him an active partisan on the site of a faction which has been and {s now assniting the President with the most venomous personalities, and threatens to pursue him to the end of his oflelal life with bitter opposition: and, more than that, In this ‘fight? Vice-President Arthur ling, without disenise and apparently without hesitation, lowered himself to the rank of Mr. Conkling’s ‘Hentenant As sueh ho is spoken of by every newspaper in the come. try, and as such lie Is UNDER THE ORDERS OF MIS CHIEF! and that {elilef not tha President, but -the President's bitterest enemy, dolng what Mr. Conkling himself called * the dirty work of a ward politician” There are things which, in ® pudile life not dovold of all decency, should be lypossible, and this Is one of them. ain unfortunite accident may put the Vice- President at tho lend of the Government, and we may aysure Mr, Arthur that tho peo- ple are contantptaiing with shame and dis- may the possibility of Mr. Conkiing’s errand- boy becoming Presidentof the United States, He should uiiderstand that, even If the enuse ho serves were better thin it ts, there is one piace where at present le cannot bo seen without disgracing himself, and that place is Albany” AT WASDINGTON, suits WOULD BE “HAMLET” WITIt THE OF DENMARK LEFT BACK IN NEW BY STATE. Special Diapaten to The Chicago ‘Tribune, Wasmtnatos, D. C,, June 15,—The report ia In clreulation that a movement has already been started to diylde the Republicans of tho House at tho organization inte Conkling and Aduinistration factions, A CANARD, To the Western Assoctated Press, Wasninoton, ©. C., dune 13,—The report telegraphed from Albany that Secretary Blaine had been summoned before the Brib- ery Investigation Committee there is not true, It was a canard, THE INDIANS. - Progress Making In tho Transfer of Sloux from Fort Keogh to Standing Hock=—Some Frulticss Opposition to the Romoval. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. f. St. Pau, Minn, June 1.-—News was ro- eelyed at Dupartment headquarters this afternoon that tho steamers Sherman, Jo- sephine, Gen. Terry, and Helenn reached Fort Keogh on the 12th Inet, -and would leave at once with the 1,800 Sloux, to be transferred to Fort Yates, Standlug Rock, D.'l., on board, The attitude of these In- dans on the question of thelr removal has been the catise of somo anxtety and consider- ably correspondence on the part uf the iil: {tary authorities during the lust fortnight, and in the course of the several conferences held with them by Col, (ges, thecommanding oflicer nt Fort Keogh, they wore given ty understand that the removal to Fort Yates had been deekted on, and was the only con- dition upon which they could expeot future favor nnd support, ‘Lhe Indians, on the other hand, claimed that most of them had pie. Ju relying upon the promise of Gon. Miles and Scerotary Schurz that thoy should remain at Kort Keogh, and have a reserva. tion allotted to them in the vicinity; that they had acquired stock and faruting mate- rinf, nnd wished to settle down and econ goad indlaug. In ahort, they did not want to move, and would not ff they could holp it, Col, tlzes said lis had heard nothing of auch a promise, neither was thera any olll- eful revord, and the transfor must be inde, Thero was much excltement, and inanh- ordination and discontent seemed ta ba so rife smong them that it was deemed ady ble to send forward reluforcements to ova! awe the turbulent leaders, and for this pur- pose three companies of the Seeond Cavalry were hastily dispatched from Kort Custer ant two compatios of the Fitth Infantry hurrled up from Fort Buford, dn the prescnce of such force resistance was was hopeless, and tho Indians yielded as grave: fully ons coult be expected, ‘Sho londors of. theso malcontents were Spotted Engle and Ralnein-th who will bo rendily called ta Tala. By who have followed the career of Sit Md for six yours past, ‘Tho Standing: Rock Reserva- Uon, where these Lndians will ultimately be Jocnted, 19 admirably sulted for the purpose, bejng easy of stipply, and, from a military polut of view, possuising the udditionul ad. yantigy of remoteness from the scene of hostile operations on the frontier and of proxiinity to the garrisoned posta of forts Sully, Abraham Lincoln, Meade, vote, ‘hore ‘werv arlghially somo 2,50) Tudlana on. the reservation! in charge of Fathogstephan, the Agent. In addition, 1,200 have Mrenly been transferred from Buford, ond 1,800 are en route from Fort Keogh, 30 Unat there will be some 3,000 of the late hors tle Slonx at Fort ¥ in Vie absence of any proviston for their ayy port by tna Indian Bureau, remain wader care and control of thearniy. .- CONFIRMED, °° Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, t BMuskKGON, Mitts Sano -18—The Rte ce, those Rov, Hishop Lurkess, ot Detroit, confirmed 180 children .yesterday afternoon. ‘Tho ehureh was crowded, a vit MORTUARY, us Bpectat Dispatch te The Chicago Tribune . + + Benoit, Wis, June 18.—Bennett Woaster, one of the curly saltlérs here, was burled this afternoon, “Ho \tus 83'yeand of uge, and father of A. 8. We 5 ¥ Hee yd, of t rethtech Cuitteny ad ANNAPOLIS. Ansapouis, Md., June 13.—The new Su- perlutendent of the Naval Academy, Rear- Adiniral Rodgers, assumed command of the bust lo-tay, ‘ates. ‘Chase latter will, . house of Tnrvey A. nitd, a prominent farmer tive niles north of Garner, and in an instant the strneture was torn Into splinters and FURY OF THE ELEMENTS . ; angi From ire aiaeartoy F H an distance of x hamedred feet, carrying Awful Destruction Caused by | Wii itn nm Mrs. Gout, thelr Itty hos Four Cyclones—Sixty Fr whe and two eemploscs, Hale ai hate . after the ovcurrence Mrs, Goultl was found People Killed. lying Inn sortot ravine entirely helpless and drenched with the plitttess rain, Ter head was found to fmye been almost sealpad by two transverse cute, one of them six or olght inches long, att both of them baring the skull, ‘Tho lett olavicle was broken, and her spine seriously injured, so that from her walst down to her extremities all sense of feeling ts lost. Mr, Gould was fornd fear by unconscfous from niimerous brulses about his head, and with broken clb. ‘The ilttle boy escaped compara- tively unhurt, ns nso did the servant-girl, Int the farmers were considerably Injured, Mr. Gould and wife formerly resided in Bel- videre, 1, ‘She father of the former, Mr. J. B, Gould, resides there now. MRS, GOULD'S FATREN, : Samuel*Longyear, 13.0 well-known plow- manufacturer In Belvidere, Ono of her brothers is 0 prominent drigglist, and an- other Is a real-estate agent in that city, It ) will be gratifying to the many friends of Mr. aud Mrs, Gould to learn that they are living, well-cated for ft the residence of George 3, Mattison, and that the attending physi- clans are nob apprehensive of yfatal result of thelr injurles, ‘The household effects were entirely deinolished, tha outbuildings were seattered Hike ehiatf, and farm machinery ard {mplements were demolished or enrried Kansas, Towa, and Minnesota Visited by Terribly Do- structive Storms, Several Persons Killed and Many Others Injured, Some Fatally. Farm-Houses Blown Off Their Foundations and De- ‘ molished. The Land Denuded of Crops and Property of Every De- scription. Vast Piles of Debris Mark the Sites of Former Happy = ont of sight. A beavy farmewagon Homes. was Hterally blown to pleees, some of the things being hurled forty. rots through the alr. Linlf n mite east of Mr, Gowld’s the tornatle struck a frame house belongtn to Sherif Monk, of Garner, aud oceupled by a German family named Gilmer, THE MOUSE WAS DEMOLISHED, but the family hiekily were away trom home, Less than a mile northeast of Gilmer’s the eh of Charles A. Clark luy in tho patie of Nature’s Smiling Face Sadly Marred by the Tornado’s Maddening Rush. Harrowing Tales of Loss of Vife, of Homes, and of All Kinds of Property. ddstructlon and shared the fate of its nelah- bérs, | Mr. and Mrs. Clark escaped with slight injuries, Mr Clark’s mother was badly Yratsed, while thelr Nttle daughter tunis was shot through the alr to a constderable uistanee, but escaped even the alightest injury. ‘The familly clock was found tio miles Trom the scen® of destruction, Next In order came the fino residence of dacoy Ward, two niles northeast of Clark’s, ‘This was entirely destroyed, aud Mr, Ward was instantly killed. Mes. Ward was badly Injured, None of tho other members of the faintly were hurt. A quarter of a inile rur- ther on the relentless cyclone sinultaneously demolished the residence of Andrew Bol- Inger and a darge two-story edifice across the street which wis ised ag a sehool-hotse and town-hall for Ellington ‘Township, Mr, Bole duger’s farntly fortunntely o8ee, ESCAPED INJURY. Whether or not the storm extended tts rav- ages any further lins not been learned. ‘The feurful visitation was, not dovalit of inel- dents, Ed Miller and Godfrey Carisons were driving 1 two-horse witkon along, the road when both man were Iifted inte the alr nnd thrown several rods from tha wagon, tho horses were sunt rolling over and over across the prairie, while not atvestige of the wagon has yet buon found. Mr Pike was on hls way home from Garner, riding ina double waxon and drawing behind that a new buggy which he had just purehased, whet the storm struek hin, One of his horses was lifted hodily over the other, ‘Tho new buggy ean't be foil, Mr. Will {ning’ large fratie house, half aonite north of Gonld’y, wag slightly moved out of place, while large trees in George 1, Mattieson’s | lawn, one mile south of Gould's, were twist- ed, from whieh it would appear the track of the tornado was unusually broad, and Its de- Storms Burst in Fury on Many Portions of the Oountry North, South, East, and West, FOUR CYCLONES. % St, Joseri, Mo., June 15,—Sunday was a terrible day for cyclones in the Northwest, The atmosphere pressure was very grent be- tween 4and Sin the afternoon, and, during that one short hour, no less than three twist- ers dealt death and destruction in as many paths. Tho first that enme to the knowledge of the Herald was from King City snd vicinity, ‘This eyclone started. near Sa- vannah, in Andrew County. Its course was northeast, through Flag Springs and King City, Many houses were destroyed, andl not less than fourteen Hives lost in Androw County. At Flag Springs and King City the destruction was much greater, the loss of Ilfe in that vicinity being probably fifty men, women, and chil- dren, ‘The public school building at King City, 2 Inge brick, was razed to its foundation. Hundreds of horses, eat- tle, hogs, and sheep wero killed, ono man losing eighty eattle, another sixty sheep, another seven horses, ANOTHER CYCLONE started at Winslow, Do Kalb County, An- | structiveness was only Himited by: the other started four miles southwest of Rosen- sparsoly-settled region ‘through whieh it dale, Andraw County, nud passed eastward | Passed. SOME one nile south of Rosendale, The course of allthe above cyclones was enst by north- east. Another started elght miles northwest of Hopkins, In| Nodaway County, its course for twelve imiles being southenst. Lt was one-fourth of a mile wile, and nothing es- caped destruction In its track, Slany Hyves have been lost In all of these cyclones, and the destruction to property, which cannot uow be estimated, is very gront, Tomy, Ta, Fane A. violent storm Sun- duy evdning tore off:talt the roof ot A, Pol- ouxl’s brigk store, and vlew down Swall’s two-stoty fran, and also a barn belonging to Mr. Wise, two fuffes nortl the statlon. The storm was sevete, and probably other property more or less.Jnjured, AT DES MOINES, " Des Motes, In, June 18.—One of the most ilestructive starms that hins ever visited Central Lown swi through hi Sunday afternoon and ovuning. A heavy hailstorm at Poorla, inthe northeastern partof Polk County, broke much window-gliws, and, in some Instances, hallstones craghed through weatherboards and plastering, ‘The stones, whieh were te sizeof gouse-cges, algo killed a number of live stuck and poul- try, ng well as rabbits and birds. During the atorin in Des Moines Sunday afternoon, the Baptist Church was struck and a large hote burned through the roof. Many trees wore denuded of branches or torn up In_ this Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Toveka, Kas., Juno 13,—Another cyclone visited Kansas last night, passing from tha northwest of Osage County to the Marin Deseygres River, and striking near the little Town of Olivet.’ Tho first damage done was on the farm of Mr. Powell, two mites north- west of Olivet. ‘Tho fainily watched the cyvlone as It approached them, and finally | viclnity, and je’ crops leveled. Near retreated to the cellar, expecting the storm | Rising Sun half a dozen houses were would pass over them; but, Just as it was blown away, A man named Erickson was killed, and lls baby and wife blown a distance of nquartor of winlle, Ils wite’s minds badly affected, Jolin Watter's house was demolished, snd his baby killed. Muny funilles took rofuge ju thelr eeilars, In Camp Township, four houses were blown duwn. In Grant Township, a child belong: nie to Douglass Johnson was killed, and soveral houses donrolished. ‘Che damne by hall was great near Montieth, Guthrie County, the stones tearlug many shutters to splinters, and porfeetly riadling unprotected window- lass. The crops . ARH BEATEN INTO THE GROUND, aid much Ive stock and poultry killed. Casey, Guthric County, reports two fing farm- houses blown away and furniture destroyed, about to pass, the wind veered to the right, ecnught up the house, wheeled It around in the alr, and threw it back upon its foundations In a mass of ruins. ‘Tho cullar waa Mled with débris, but the faunlly of five people eseaped with slight ine jury. A horse was lfled out of the stable and carried over a high hill and dashed upon, tho grount in a corn-field one mile away, CATTLE WERE TIPTED FLOM TIE GROUND, earrled into the nir, and torn to pieces, ‘Trees were torn out of the ground by hundreds, Miss ‘I'woed found the works of her gold watch a quarter of a mile from her house, hor clothing was stripped from her | 20 several Instances money kept lis houses has been senttered to the four winds. ‘The by tho wind, and all her household | wavon-bridge at Summerset, — Madison woods destroyed, her trunk being lifted out of the house and earrled so far that no traceatiteanbe found, Krom this point the storm moved a little northeasturly, going avout onv inile north for avery three miles cist. Mrs. Freeman, a widow lady living near Olivet, lust hor house and everything in it, Plaunt!s farm-house and buildings were Joft In ruins. ‘Threa negro children near Olivet were badly injured, ono haying sluco died, and It Is thought the others cannot lve, THE PHYSICIANS of Melvora, Olivet, Lyndon, and Osago City are on the grownd, and hundreds of people are at work doling all that can be done to ale County, was demolished; a Houring-mlll at the same place unroofed, and glx Inches of hail fell, One house was swept away, and another untoofed near Adair, Guthrie County, Robert ‘Prowbrldge and Herman Rathburn were killed by Helens three niiles northeast of Exira, Audubon County, white riding Ino wagon, At Norwalk, Varren County, two houses and four barns were destroyed, doln Keltor’s Mttle gir} was caught by the wil, but her fathor nittn= aged to catch hor, and, by throwing hlinself on the ground anc seizing asmall shrub, held both binsgelt and ehilt until the whirllyind had raised, Passing North Hiver, the stor cloud sucked up water nnd took all the planks off the bridge, Adam Stiitner lost avery hill of corn in thirty aeres, ‘The stalks Jovinte the sulfering, - Mr. Hosenerantz, who | hud been two feet high, but It is hnpossible ieee nurthwest, Faint Jolin Hosen, wits now to tell It hud ever beon planted, ves Lorthenst v: rive are HOW to 11 NOR EST i - Kaye been killed. Mrs. Rosencrantz, INTELLIGENCE ¥HOM WESTENN 1OWA, MY mnetuatin ‘Colyar, Mrs, Francis Colyar, Mrs, Calkins Audubon, Cass, Pottnwattomle, Sa) and Guttirla Counties, deplets the storm of Ate “jul tanner, Att Priraeetrtn gi Sunday us severe tn damage by wind and Thomas Lo, and Willan Appler are badly | Ml. Calves, hows, chickens, ilucks, ute, brujsed, A grent muny others, whose nnmines | WOO Killed. Cattle are mineh bruised by T have tod been able to obtain, were more or | Bsll-stones, and go pbout with swollen eyes Joss injured. ‘The houses and buildings of the full ow i Mined porsons, begluning near Ollvet, and followhng the track of the cy- clone, were - TOTALLY DESTNOYED? I. W.- Powell, Mr. Brown, hilly Latta, David Dametd, Airs. Rosenerantz, H. A Austin, Jolin Colyar, G. W. Brewer, dessu “Loe, Mr. Cutking, Abr, Matesman, Jolin iar per, alt. Devinn, 1A Pigglus, Robert Graham, jarshall, Janes Wiloy, and Ar, Mare- ‘Tho Preabytertan Church at Qrememo wes destroyed, ‘The destruction of ese bulldings is campleta from rout to founda: tio, ‘Phe débris of each. f4 sentterodt over neres of ground. fn iany lastances frags ments are found Amilo from where the build tng ataad, Articles of household goods were simnshed and ground into atoms, and bedding and clotling whipyed inte rags and shreds, ‘Tho people doug’ thé river who escaped Have genvrously thrown thelr homes open te the sutforery, und everyting possible ls belng: dong jn the way of rellet, ad tlesh oozing biootl, Butlins, troea, and fences were blown down, ‘The hall-stones ure represented fn Juang places as the size and shape of doorknobs, welghlag over a pound apiece, and covering the oun in places to a depth of six inches, An Audubon farmer comlug in le Atlante, Cass County, this morning drove through A DRIFT OF HAUcaTONES twoandahalt feet deep. At Minden, Vot- tawattoinia County, 8 tralia of cars was thrown off the track by the wind, tho laco- motive overturned and much Injured. Five thousand panes of glass were broken in Avoca, telegram to. the State Regly- fy. frany numerous towns talla sla flex, experience of.. windows and. shut- ers. fiulllu, the storin ret bonten, In. Some farm reattlences and barns were completely deniolished by hail and whad noar Adalr, ‘Tho ALE. Chureh of that piace Was sully used up. The ity-tall of Mento, Guthile County, was unrooted. ‘Che dam- age to the growing cropsy which are alinost obiiteratud du many places, is amost linpossl- blu togstlmate, . ss MINNESOTA, se Sr. Paur, June 1,—A | Wella dispatch says: A heavy wintl’ and raln-atorm passed over this section “Saturday” afternoon, be- tween the hours of. fond 6 g’clock. A storm was ulreads comlng from Me east and weat, 1owa. . Spectal Dispatch to The Chiegga Tribune, 1 Gaunen, ja, Juno 18,—Saturdny evening ats o'olock Hatcouk County.was visited by 8: terrible and destructive cyclone, reaulting in the logs of at least one human tifo, the main ing of several people, and the destruction of numerous dwellings, farm bulidings, mas rlinery, ete. The genegatpath of the cyclone ‘Was froin southwest to northeast, and Ite frat” destructive effects, vu furas known, were visivle jn the Bohemian settlement four miles west of Garner, where It crossed tho Iowa & Dakots Division of the Chicago, Mil- wukee & St. Paul Railroad, Several houses ant barns and a school-house wors demolished, and ning persons were fulured. two verhays fatally, It struck the Delavan, aud then’ gning hy a northeastorly digection from three, to live wiles, with the fury of a hurrleane, carrylug degth pnd destruetion Ju ite: path, An old couple named Chaffee were killed, and thelr buildings blown to pleces. John RK. Evous had his house aud barn wrecked. b. 1 Roberts’ burn was wrecked, and his dangh- ter serlously Injured. Reports continue to arrive, and show the storms ye haye been very destructive, ser Having beon ple Injured, A Wells special tives : THE FOLLOWING DETAILS! of damage by the storm: ‘The tarnof T, 1 Probert was Ifted from its foundation and enrrled fifty trot, then dashed in pieces, ‘The house sil all out-bulldings were unrooted, and all things, soattoped beyond recovery, ‘two harvesters weru lifted futo the air and dashed to the ground and ruined. Ils little wlel, who was tn tho barn, was unburt, as tulsa were hits -horses, ‘Tho dwellings of George Henry and a mat named Grady, of this town, wore deatroyed, but with no loss of life, ‘Tho storun then passed Into the next county. Th the Town of Danville, the honseot ane It Jones was rolled over several thes, he anid his wife belie hn it, TITS WOMAN WAS SEVERELY CUT inthe neck and face. A targe barn on. the farm of Mr. Curtis was untirely destroyed. ‘The shanty of Mr, Axtell was pistol up like a feather and torn to pleees, The house of Mr, Seninble was completely wrecked. ‘The house of John Vance was fitted bodily and carried over the top of high trees nent by, ond thon tatd down with the side upwares, Mrs. Vance, her brother, and’ another Indy were fn the house, and eseaped wimost with- outa hurt. ‘The storin seamed ty have sperit its fury by that tne, 1g no Curthor serious damage Is reported. Phe toss of property is estinmted at between $4,000 nnd $5,000, ‘The danings to crops ts not great, ag there was but ttle hall. norelght hou: wrecked, and w number vf peo- —-. OMAIIA. Speetat Dupaten to Tha Chicago Tribune, Omata, Neb, June U.—The. Missourt {5 rising at the rote of one and a half feet per day, nudis reported rising as far up as Bus ord. ELSEWHERE. Spectat Disputeh to The Chicagd Tribuné, Monaoctri, UL, June 13%,—Reports trom the surrounding country show that the dam- age by the terrife halland wind storm Inst evening is considerably greater thin was at first estluated., ‘Tho United Presbyterian Church at Gurlow, five iniies north of here, was couipletely destroyed. Loss about $2,000, Barns were wiroofed, trees blown down, and the corn was greatly injured by tho falling hall, much being cut nearly to pleces, Special Dispatch to The Uhicugo Tribune, Anesanpnta, Ind, June 15,—Early this morning a heavy wind and rain storm visited thissection, Sdveral bulldings were more or | New England, ‘The less dumaged, ‘T were torn from thelr positions nue carried quite adistanee, ‘The storm Jnsted nearly thirty minutes. Sveciat Dispatch to Te Chicago Tributes MARYVILLE, Mo, June B.-A terrible cys clone vistted the north part of this county, a few miles south of Hopkins, Jast Sunday at about 5p. an,, causing a erent destruction of property and killing James Young. Young's wife wis badly liurt, and received Injuries that will probably prove fatal. John Crabill and several members of his family were also badly hurt, several of whom will likely dle. Before tho cyclone spant its fores it upset the Mouring-mnill of C. 8, AleMneken, throw- {t into the river, Speciat Dispateh’to The Chicago Tribune. , Mescixn, Ind, dune 13—The Village of Alexnundria, sixteen miles west of here, was last night visited by o destructlya tornado, ‘The Methodist church, a large briek bufld- dng, was tnroofed and n portion of the walls taken away, making a partial demolition of the whole building. Some dwelling-housos vere In the road of the tornado, but no lives are reported ist. re ' Montague, ‘Tex. Juno 12.—A_ cyclane passed over the nelghborhoud of Queen's Jute, in the western part of this county, car rying away houses, fenees, ete.” Among the houses destroyed were those of Lee R. Wile lets, Mr, Carson, and Mr, Sessum, ‘Che erops are badly dainnged. % INCINNATL, Q., June 19,—A hall and rain storm of great severity eame over this eity from the north this ufternoon, ‘Che halle stolies were unusually large and solid, and broke nearly all the windows that lind a northern exposure and fragile glass. Churel ajul schoo House windows ogpecially suf- fered, SIGNAL SEIRVICE, - OFFICH.OF TH Cuuty SIGNAL: OF Fionn, Wasutxartos, D, C., June 14.—1-1, n.—For | Temmessee and the Ohlo Valley, falr weather preceded In the east portion by occasional rains, winds mostly northeasterly, stationary temperature, and high barometer. For the Lower Lake region, clearing weather, winds mostly westerly, stationary or lower temperature, and higher Yarometer, For the, Upper Lake region, falr weathor, westerly winds, becomlng varinblé, statlonary or higher temperature und higher barometer, For the Upper Mississipp! Valley, warmer fuir weather, westerly winds, becoming yari- pes, aud followed by statlonary or Walling nrometer, For the fair weather, variably winds, mostly south- orl. and stationary or failing barometer, ‘The Chief Signal Onlicer furnishes tho fol- Jowlng special bulletins General rain hassfallen In the Lake region and the Ohio Valley, and ovcnstonat rain ie following heavy ratus are reported to-day: Clichnnati, 1.0 Inches; Cal umbys, 3.05 Inches. ‘The teinpornture fallen sHghtly in the Lake region mud the Middle Atlantle States, It has risen Jn ‘Yennessee, the Enst Gulf States, and tho Lower Missourl Vatley. Elsewhere tt has rennined nearly atationary, Southenstenly winds prevall in the New England and Middle Atlantic States, westerly in the Like region, and foutherly in the South Atlantic and Gul States, spechil dispatch from Clrebinatl this even- ing states that at 6 o'clock the rlyer hud risen [2 feet 7 pichys, and since 3p. in. tu-day 33 inches, and was rising at the tine af the re- port 6 inches per hour. Fale weather will rovall Wednesday east of tha -Mlsaissippl River, ‘Lhe Ubto will rise ap and below Cin- elunatl, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, * cmicano, June 13-~1011 Har | Ther uy W ty deel | Time Ms. m, TU I, Whe both storms meeting beeween Kastoy and |: stan, mi, w oui 75 ey ‘oars *iurometer corrected for tumperuiure, elevaitun, and lustrumiontul Grrr, Suan barometer, 2.6%, - ‘ Mean phereiolacier TLS, Moan hunuiuity, w.0, AMixhoat temperattira, 7.0. Lowoat tumperature, Gav, ‘ UENKHAL ONSEIVATIONS, CiHIOAGY, Juny 1—10i18 v, me Wind, Atal ete, eset ERSESETALSSRESE LOSE SERSREUETSALE: wy Buiteanes| sllgubn, 69 “Poo smallto mensure, ce et ; Sound dpe cae re ++ [Jeurs!s on ss LIGHTNING. : reigned forty- fou : recat Duwaith to The Chtcado Tribwhe, [bestigxoed uy + Donner, Il. June 14.—Yosterilay, PRT as ing about 4 o'clock, during w saverg storm,” OB. 'Dortlyg & Son’s large atqpk barny and slanghter-houge, thres miles egst of this place, were struck by Ughtning and entirely cousumed by fire, with harness and tolls, Loss, $2,500; Insured Sor 9700, ‘Special Dispatch to Ths CAtcago Tribune, Wartrentown, Wis, June 13.—Two barns uf Charles Guvtzel, ot Leona, were struck Lowor Missourl Valloy, waruior- with astern thr ally, tents, 2089, B33, Bvectal fu Enais, Ub, dune Dunning, a steck-puyer, in Barrington Town ship, were stack by Hirhtning Inthe stor Jast night and destroyed with thole con 4088 OVER 382,000, Spectal Dispateh to 7 3 Insurances light, tele tu The Chienon Tript —The barns tha Inte storm the house of Peter Ni will lie, whi divided ts and roof, tearing the shingles us It wont time the butlding was struck the inte of C5, ehitdvon and the mother in the house. suwhig, house, first to endl Mr house, Just. kee there. and i ust stepped. wife and Mrs, 10, and th thy ran Bu sand barns } by Ughtning last nizht and burned, together her, hay, gral, and uten- rhe Chieago Tribune. Parr, Minn, June EL-A St, Peter apeciat to the Pioneer Presse aayas “During 1 was, struck and his wife inatantly killed: also a ehiid so brely shocked that it fs feared that tt The lighting struck the chimney, in the cenire of the building, passed down both sides of the AL the were sx ‘The oldest boy, avout 10,saye the mother had been to tha window to look ont when the fatal bolt struck the Pippls was in Mr. Powers’ tross tha streot, and was tho He says Mra. Nelson was when he arrived, and the upper part of vlothing was on fire, Tu got water aud extinguished the fir nck after his wh All tho children hind been knocked down. The witdow where Mrs, Nelson stood was broken, and the easing, Snside and out, torn om, a finsbund and six small children, the oldest cungest tess thant year old, Mrs. Nelson leaves ‘The funeral WII take pliee on ‘Tucaday, eee ee OYTON. Special Dispatels to The Chicago Tribune, Bunvinatoy, {n., June 18,—Capt, kreeted .| tver. bonts, St. Perensnuno, May 20.—Iore is the full text of t manifesto thunderbolt confidently expected that the new Czar by ee MAIMED VETERANS. “BOAT-RACE OFF, a The Czurs Manttesto. on which fell all those would give Itussla a Constitution: We, Alexander the Third, by the Emperor and Autocrat af ull the ot Poland, great Prindsy of Binlund (and so en) make this deeloration to atl our fulthful sub- jects: It plonged God, in His inscrutable ways, to end tuo glorious rely of our beloved father by ny canes. doitn, aud to {mpose on us the suered tho wutooratie Government, ence to the will of Providence and to the lw duty oi like who Paul Boyton, on his switu from St. Paut to Cairo, reached this elty: this afternoon, aud was, inimense crowd of peuple who had congregated on the river’ bank. "The Captalu’s face {3 about the color of an Julan from exposure, but fs In good health nnd spirits, He will teave here at 5 o'cloelk to-morrow morning on his way duwn tho Pinaperaiia, June 13—The Mahned Soldiers and Sailors’ League to-night dratted 1 Pension bill, which fixes the peustibn of all soldiers and sallors who lost a leg or an arn, or the use of elther, at $40 per month, — Toronto, June 18.—Tho Wiso race is off, the men belny unable to agree on the style of race of God, tugsias, Czar fo ubeii- of Inheritance, before the fucu of the Supreme God, we nevepted this burden In the awful hour of thy nutional welef aud horror, believing thut God would not leave us without His omalpotent ald in tho work which Ho hus predetermined fur us in such n hard and Inborloua time. Delleve that the warm prayors of tho plous poo- ple, who ure known all over the world for thalr We also ove of und thelr loyalty to their soverelan, Will bring God's benediction upon us pnd upon tho work ot ruling that 18 bofore tts. Our father, reating in God, on receiving Trom Gal tho ante rautie power for the good of the puuple fntrusted to blin, remained wnul doath Urtiu to tho vow mide by him, and be sealed his great service with ble blood, atelngent and meckness ho peformed tho by the by nicroy wrentngt yolevor ri orders of Not bo much power us dovd of bis reign, the Hberation of tho serfs, thoroby having ulso succeeded in securing the codpuration of the nobles, the serfhollors, wo bave always responded to the | tand honor. Ho established in the Caurdom tho trial (by jury), made forever free all bis subjects without ‘any dlatinetion, und aoe then control over the ufulrs of tho joeal governments und over public econ nifaies, Let his memory bo blessed forevetl ‘The wicked murder of tho Ituasian soverolyn, conimitted by uuwortuy outcasta aintd tho luyal ives and the. re Wi for eneraUon, strength and: cuhimities, toscenre tho bin, , unheard-of deed, which our whole lund with surrow and wwe, amid our gront grlof God's vuleo commands us to untortnKe bolily the task of governin; jying uDivine Providence and believing in the strength ond righteousness of the wutocritic puwar waleh we ure culied ttpun to enfaroe and preserve from all encronchinents pon it. Bo oncuuraged, then, bearts of ull our faithful subjeots, stricken by confusion und awe, love thelr fatherland and who ure toya Cznr'a power transmittod from generntion to Under tts protection, and in dn- dlasolubvle union with it, our land, niways hoe Hoving In God who holds ber destiny In His band, bus repeatedly survived seditions and recovorcd glory oven amid hard tring and Dedleating ourselves to our great work, wo call upon ail: our loyal subjects to serve us and in order to cradicate tho hidouua sedition which covers with shame thie Atuasiin lund; to strengthen fulth and morality, pod ciuention of children, ta exe terininate injustice and rapucity, to establish order and truth in tho institutions itussia by her benefactor, our belover tate Flt fali ig uv horrible, ee A Moxican Wake, wako Joleed aver the to: ian Antunto (Tex.) Express! het ju this city inet evening at tho residence of Francisco Ramas, a Mexican, or Losoyo atreet, adjoining the San Autonio feo factory. A child 8 months uf nyo dled yeaturday: niorning, and tho parents did not weop, but re- ‘thoy loved thalr little one, Yet rojoieed because it was takun awuy in its purity of infungy to joln thaunge! hos der, “They were gin tuade fustrunmental tn addiag nnothor chorister to the host singing hosannahs on high, So they determined to demonstraty. tholr rejoicing to the world by inviting friends and rehitivesw them and having a d regards such Weinobat rat 2 plaged w The that they bad uctiliciul Howers and wreaths of vines, a Tho Corlath Canal, , Upai dalaa Crete, would tolls. and That to ho uyas jug work 1 Romans, i cloven onl oars Hf trom the who the G: On May 24 which Do fase concedsion, to! Vance to bo Baved by it dues not Wy TO mp, cn! yessuls bo out WW tho woule puninuulas J birthday,—su ago which bu should Queon Victoria, Queen Vivtoria attained her od hi 8 Leen vxocedud by ranted to futhor. ALEXANDER, up yon eon thus unico, wake, us the work! fons, An Express reps tative chunced around to the placa about 0 O'oldvk p.m, found the bouso brijilantly Mynt> cd, and quite a number of persons harpor, doated ih front of tho entrance dogr, was pluytog & fasiilar walts, and thi four couples within wero danving to the music. Under the gallory shed, harpor, luy” tho doud | Present. A and Just bebind the ofant, @ pretty little girl She was dresaed in black, and hid been wpon 4 box thut waa covered ‘nite cloth trhtamed with rud about the borders, oO Hands of thy infant wore nicely folded, and within thom was placed a bouuet of artificial flowers of erlmson bue, Resting loosely ubout tho bend of the deceased one wis 8 curonct of white untifiolal towers, and vt slinilar wronth one clroled tho lifufess frame, while roses, plaka, aud avveral kinds of wild towers wero airewn pros mulschousty about the remuiina. The ttle de~ Purtad one was nestlod fua bed of aatural und In conimenting upon ¢ new project of cutting AQ eanal throug the Isthmus of Corinth, for 6 is reported to buve avourad a London Globe ‘suas he dlse ook vory great Pe js at bust not more thin wattld bo mived: by Cul Ei 8 oun warts the Durroweat purt uf Scotland, fog would be of little value internationally, oxe cept tu ships plylng butween tho Adriatic or the ris and the luck Bea, ory ‘Surkiab vort In Buropo or Ast. Neithor on the read to Uyprug, ‘Tripoll, nor to the Syrian cousts, enulited by pasalny through it to any muteriat oxtent, or, at any rate, to wuch an extent us to induce thom ty pay any Jt will Ue chiotly ue a benetitte Atbons rouk towns that the work will bu ape preclated, and it must. be oxpeoted, therefore, Crovks will come forward uiout Foudllly to promote and pay for the scheme. Indepund+ ently, howover, of ite commercinl value, tho Piapgeud new canal will have Of all cnginvars, often buve occurrs Moreover, the suy- Sprout futervat in 0 project must to the vetive and enter. prising people wha lived in those regions in the wolden duys of Grock history; and It is somes wont surprising that the wor! been carried it reo or with Heal Poonle who Were always raudy to aneriltes thal shumetul, hag darkened But igs TC all who 1 to the ne hot bay ono of the thines when Ww strong Government was at last ostublished over Hulodt Of thai onginoor= ch as uqueducts and viaducts, tho re far ghoad of wey and ratuer anow triumph co qutdoautiguicy wry heyrt of the clasaly, t irvitory.” a it will be fa tho of tho sovereigns af Enytand, duting formun conquest, namely 1 agtained 67 yeurvy Sener, ard Par sours Kdward NG rire TV, 63 yours; and G onry ly TUL, 65 yours; Ede 1, 65 yours; Queon years; duuies IL, 03 Seura; whee ed voryo LL. 77 yours: Guarge ALL Wililawn iV. he rh of’ June next sby will have: Year. A pocied> which: b cour Teingtals me aE only), a bid AB 1, who reigned iity-six youre, 10 rulgnied For titty yours) jBiigadoth, who reigned forty-ttvo youl :Goorge JEL, vixty years. adivurce suitin dun francisco a tew duye Laura Fair, ‘The notorious Mrs. Laura Fulr waoa witness in be: meen put 0. She was voluntecring her opintaus freely, when one of the uttorneys interrupted ber witb, * We do not Wish to bear your argument, muadan,’” “AN right. nead, 1 yh Judxy, n't ae t * retorted tha untebrl & feo for It, Hy Fou di a had Ww iy eR eG ruteeAvols tau tiutter Huadical ; evough no! | Phe muddy condition CRIMINAL NEWS = The Cherokee Nation Ado orn Methods of Ca Elections, They Are Assasinating the fo} didates of the Opposing a Fenty: An Exciting Etunt in Jovy, Eschped Uouviccenie ee Capture, —_——_ A Negro at Weston, Mo., from the Sherif and ‘Lynched, pting South, trying Taken ™ INDIAN TERRITORY, Spectal Dispated to The Chicagy Tribune, Lirtie Roe, Ark, dune Chief 1, VW, Bushyhead, of the Cheroke Natlon, has Is sued a proclamation for 4 keneral electign Aug. 1,” Forty members of the National Councll, sixtyen of the Grand Couneil, te gethor whit a dudge, Sollettor, Sherit “al Clork from each district, are to be chosen ‘Two factions, one styling itself the Union purty, the othbr the National party, have tickets In tha fleld, nnd the: ennvuss js cone dueted with great bitterness, Several mitre ders are reported and others ‘auuittelpated, ‘The most bratal of these was that uf p, b Adair, who. was canvassing Filnt district ni a cundidate for Solicitor, and who, mecting three Indians upon the Nighway, ehatted tor awhlle with them, and culnplied with tholr requost to take adrink. When ja the net of ralsing the task of Mauor to ls Ips one of the party shot him, the Uall enters Ing his, side, ranging upward tu the hea, Adair fell dead on the rondside without ut tering a word, ‘The Indians fastened ti: dead body to Adair's horse, turned It lose, and the animal cheried the ghastly burden to the dend man’s wife and children. Ths claimed that. friends of the opposing cand data Instignted the murder. ‘The runior that the Independent candldite for Sher inthe stune distriet hnd been slanted fy denled, a telegram from Kort Smith AnnOUnetny his safety having been reeelved this morning, ——. GONE OFF WITII A ITANDSOME MAN Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcago Trioune, MinwauKer, Wis. June I-A farmer named TP. Peekhard, resesiding in Milvau kev County, enme Into the city to-day and re poyted to the police that his wife had de serted him und eloped with an unknown party, She fs about 50 years of age, has been married to Peekhard twenty-six years, ant fs the mother of a taree fiumily, Before departing with her paramour shv teokan ax, chopped open ua trauk, and took therefrom $2,180, whielt she safely stowed about her person before duparting, No trace of tha guilty old woman can be found, A NEGRO 'LYNCUED, Spectat Dispatch to The Citcago Tribune, Kansas, City, Mo, June 18,—Late last nlght Charles Diddell, a negro, was lynetied at Weston, In Platte County, tor a nameless erlme committed upon Naney Stilwell, white woman, aged 1, -Diddell left the girl for dead with a crushed skull, and whenar rested admitted the crime, Ata Inte hours mob tookshim frpm the Sheriff toa high bridgé, and tied bne end of a rope around hiy ndck’ nnd the other to the end of a stringer, A brother of the young gtr! ther pushed hime into eternity, and this mourning ils body was cut.down by the Coroner ee RECAPTURED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tyibuns, Boonr, In, Juno 1.—An_ exciting hunt took plage Inst evening, Henry Mays, the 6 caped convitt, having been seen in tho after noon. Humdreds of men were out after hin, and hewnseapturedand brought totownabout dusk by Frederick Pollard) and Charles 8 Webb, who marehed him Uirough the streets with pistol at hishend. Maysisadesperade | of the worst stripe, and the olileer from whut he escaped Intended that he be shot lt he made the least resistance, ‘The aftiver start ed with him for tho Auburn Ponltentlary this afternoon, —_— MOMICIDE AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, O,, dune LL—James Melon ough, formerly o private watehman at the city stables, was the inan whe shot Pat Mal- toy shortly after nidatght this morning, Ite was arrested about 6 o'clock this muralns He and Matloy had been drinking together and went to: Malloy's house, where Malloy fell paleop, On awakentng hy found MeDone ough and hls (Malloy’s) wife Ina suispictous position, and he and MeDonough began a fght. In: the, house, It was ended inthe street, where MeDonough shot and Killed Mulloy. “AN OLD FEUD." Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ATLANTA, Ga, dune 1.—I1 Polk County: aday or two. since, Jou ‘Thomas was killed by av iman named Shilley, ‘The eats reopening of. an old fend, ‘Thoms, alter cursing Shilley, advaticed anon hin Netti pistol, and was’ killed by Shilley, who spit his head open with an ax with whlel he ws cutting wood, A SELF-CONFESSED MURDERER. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribu Omaud, Neb, dime 1—dherlil Cr Howard County, to-day arrested Henry i rapen for murdering Jon Paxton, while a latter wax plowing on his farm |i ate ty. le has made a confession, nod th i ered man’s friends talk of lynching him CUTTING AFFRAY. & Loutsvinnn, Ky. dune '— eutelng A fray took place yesterday hear hae between John Basler and Willis Laan In which Baster was mortnlly venti Roth are young nn in good elreunsts cre ‘yhe tlt Was the result of a drunken dl rel, Downing eseaped. ay fA SNEAK-THIEF: LANSING, Meh, dung A. B. Care uf notorious sheakethlet and crool, Was jal ured in thts elty to-niglit by Detective al ve Ifo was ‘wanted for robbing St. lar Chureh In. Kalamazoo. (10, made oe . aiid effort to eseape after he was ire A PUMP-FACTORY BURGLAIIZED: Spectat Dispatch to The enleage Teun Jackson, Mich, June 1 fel pump-factory was burglarized. [ast ‘The Untet stole 1, sult of clothes he fou the shop, and a few other articles. —- . STABBING AFFRAY: % Bvrrano, Tune 1W.—Hank Hermann Joonkegper, was probably fatally a te night by Max Albrecht In the salou! Alureeht:played a plano. . Home Detinitious, 1 pale ‘a oray's daughtors has Just Yi Panett ort hor friend, Aa Fiood In which shy prints gome dell ght sea made by that Jady. Bom of these wi loway * wa 5 “A. privileged ,porson-One suv when ‘tivarted that dvold thwarting bi.’ vA Hborat-wnisled D 5 wetter fi eMen wu wainta(n te, supper vach of us to belp ruin us al, i * y $0 “wGonmervativessdou who givy KIve AY awe w dyed “A domestic Womad—A woatan Uke a “S anmor—Totuiaur in fun while we 4° earnest.” vans pas strenatt “A musical woman~Qne WhO MO tugeural enough tu ype tune uulic, es ee aut ee bs to bi wo WUC Civilized persons One who dlsdalns 0 A UMuddy Coop? 9 angen bat crested o most slugulur fashion 1m we nte to belleve the Paris Pyare genious Hritisher,” anya that Jour, Vepitud u Sinuddy oustaiie, wile tod gives the wearer the: appearaue og Ua beeu plentifully eplasbed ductus Ho tho city. Tu this be can cress orn . with figpunity, and If. bo wishes to, custume is tude in several sty lee ON yy splashed only on one sides it uwreuter reality to the dluslou,