Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1881, Page 6

CHICAGO DNESDAY, JUNIE CRIMINAL NEWS, Murder in the Dark Caverns of a Georgia Conl- Mine, A Man Entieed to an Un- used Shaft and Brutal- ly Killed. Disgraceful Riot at a Tax-Balo at Olinton, DeWitt Ooun- ty, Uh Fifteen Men Maltyeat a Gentle- man Who Bid on a Piece of Land. ¥rauds in the Matter of Cincin- nati Real-Estate Appraise- ments. Emery, the Murderer of His Sweet- heart in Arkansas, Lynched by a Mob. An Inmate of the Insane Asylum Near Milwaukee Murdered by a Companion. A Man Stabs Another to Death ino Quarrel Over Bixty Conts. MURDERED IN.A COAL-MID Spielat Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribu AtLAStaA, Ga, dune 14.—Particulars of a most brutal murder reached Attunta to-day from the Dade County conl-imines, owned und operated by Senator Brown. ‘The mar- dered man was Washington McDaniel, white, a Hfe-term conytet, and tho murderer Ike Woods, a negre econviet, who, [ths supposed, vommitted the erime for the purpose of robbing his vietim, whe was known to have S20 In his povket. Woods decoyed Mi Daniel Into an unused portion of the ming fur distant from that portion beme operated, upon naking the statement to MeDantel that one of the guards had sent for hin, | Wher Woods got MeDanlel inthe dark he assaulted him with a farge bammer, knocking him down and fraetuving hisskull, Losing li pon the hammer, the weapon Hew from Wools? hands-and was lost In the pre- yalling darkness. Woods then srasped a ure pivee of slate, and continued his assault on MeDanlel, who was commencing to res cover frum the blow dealt on the head with the hammer. After placing MeDaniel in such a position that he could net eseape or resist the assault, Woods went back to where he had been at. work, and, pen getting, his vick, returned and perforated MeDuntel’s ody several times with It, causing death, ‘The fact that the horrible murder oceurred tn a portion of the mine not being used, and the further fact that no anards are employed jn the amines, but remain on the ontstle, or an trance, ly the reason why Daniel's erles for merey when being killed by Inehes were not heard, The murder, which was unuaubt- edly for the purpose of robbing, Is without parallel for brutality In’ this’ section, “The relatives of the murdered min dive no re- dress, the murderer betng a conviet and ean- not be tried while serving sentence for some other offense, building ns the Union Depot Cou pany, ‘The young inan was released on bonds of $5,000 In the first ease and 81,000 in the second, his father being surety In each vase, A large part of the embezzlement from the Unlon Depot Company eonststedt in Erskine appropriating tlekets printed in sheets and representing to tha Company that hey were never received from the. printer, Ivkets he sold to conductors, and pocketed the money received for them, ‘The remainder of the embezzlement sevins to have been the appropriation of money belonging to the Comprny, oxtending over a periad af (wo: years, Erskine was arced from the service of the company over a year age, nn ho promised to wake his defaleation good, but failing to do this, it was decided to prose. him. A premature announcement of this mutter was ind torday, and wrong Hames used in conncetion with tt. whieh made considerable stir in certain quarters, AN OVERPAID CONTRACTOR. Sax Francisco, June i4.—Lauren B Crane, the expert appoluted by the Governor to investigate the alleged frauds fn the cone struction of the sen-wall, has fled bis report, Ue finds that the Harbor Commissioners are guiltless of any frand or collusion, but in the delivery of material for the embankment there 1s reason to belfeve that an execss ammotnting in value to about $70,000 has been charged for by and pall to the contractor, and inthnates that, the job might have beer effected by the collusion of Supervisors of Construction and taily-clerks, several of whom were discharged Inst month for dis- erepaneles fn thelr accounts, ———— A FATAL BLOW WITH AN AX. ATHANTA, Gi, dune i.—-A man by the name of Joe Thomas was killed at Deaton’s Junetion, Polk County, Saturday, by a Mr Hilley, There was an old quarrel existing: between the partics, andon the day of the homielde Hiltey was inthe woods near hls house cutting timber, when ‘Thomas walket up, With his hand tn his hip-pocket, to where he {ras and remarked that he had come to settle thelr ditieulty.. Iilley, fearing that he would be shot, raised his nx and struck ‘Thomns a terrible blow on the head, from the effects of whtelt he died at It o'clock, After the death Uilley sent for the Sherif and gave hhinsel€ up, BURGLARS. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Exotx, IL, dune t4.—George Kelly and ‘Tom Gilinartin, disreputable characters, were arrested here to-day for burglarizing the Fox River Valley Woolen Mills. They have been busy for some time stealing the brags and copper about the machinery of the mills, which are now ide. The damage done ts about » ‘The stolen stuft was sotd a Jewish — junk-dealer named to Kohn. Gilmartin was eanght selling Kelly, who ran, was the stuff, and y enptured after being fired at twiee. ‘They were placed under bonds by Exquire Lewts for trial in the Clrenit Cotrt, and will he taken to the County Jall to-night, ultimately arriving at Joliet. MURDER IN AN INSANE ASYLUM. Speetat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, Minwaut Wis, June t.—A brutal imtirder occurred at the State Insane Asy- lum, nenr this city, Inst night, the partieu- lars of whlely were not recelved until this afternoon, A number of the Inmutes were at work In the gare unter the charge of guards, when a dispute arose between twoot thein,—Freenmn Alaris. and Ryan GL, Day, It ended In Day ralsing his space libeh tn the alraud striking Alvarts, erushing the skull at Killing Uilin dustantly, Both men were among the most perceable inmates of the [n= stitution, DEATH OF A HOG-TITER, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Kaysas Urry, Mo, June t4— Willan Brown, a colored hog-thlef, was shot and fatally wounded about 9 o'clock Inst night. hy Constable Parker, near Onk Grove, in Jackson County, Brown had been steating stock for months, and last nizht the officer, heavily armed, went to ila cable and ordered LYNCHING OF EMERY. Special Mapatch to The Chicago Tribune. Litthe Kock, Ark, Jung 14.—Dover, Pope County, was fast night the scene of a terrl- ble tragedy, At midnight the jall was sur- rounded by a mob, who smoked out the juller, secured the keys, and gulnad adinis- sion into the ces! of Cal Emery, the murderer who was recently connnuted, on the recom menidation of the Supreme Judzes, to twenty- one years’ inprisonment. The med de- inanded bis surrender, and, on refusal, shot hiy surrender, when the thlet tired distantly with n six-shooter, and was then shot through and through with buckshot. CAPTURE OF A HONRSE-THIEF, Spectat Mispatch to The Chtenyo Tribusre. Jackson, Mich,, dunu 14.—A horse, buggy, and harness, the property of Alanson Iol- comb, a farmer of thls county, were stolen last night from the street. ‘The oflcers this morning found that the rig had been traded ton nan named Stow, who tves at Jackson Junction, by a fellow named [ra Parks, ‘The thief was captured and ts in jail. him, and, dragging the body from the cell, hung It on the seatfuld which had been pre- pared for the execution of Emery after, sen- tenee of death had been pronounced, The erime for which Emery was convicted was connnltted ba Franklin County lust duly, Emery was betrothed to a young and pretty widow by the name of Mary’ EB. Paylor, and, under promise of marrlage, ‘aecompllshed her ruin, She prayed hin to keep his prom: ise, and he refused, putting ber off from time to time, | Finally le told wcompanton by the vmame of Youngblood that he had ruled iMary, and the two worthles concerted a devs lish plun. ‘They met her soun after crpssing afield going to the residence of ber brothor- in-law. Her sweetheart stopped her. Young: “blood appears on the scene. ‘The: bore her to the woods, ravished her, and murdered her, throwing the body {nto the river, leaving her clothing scattered along the bank to create the impression that she iad eonunitted suicide, — Youngblood is serving i twenty-one year term in State Prison. ‘The lynching Hus ereated consider- able feeling, but there are few who do not believe that Emery’s punishment ds just, CROOKED APYRAISEMENTS. Spectal Dlepaten to The Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati O., June 1.—Lhe charges of sollelting and aceepting bribes, whieh have been proferred agalnst several of the Secrata- ries of the City Board of Equalization, were partially investigated to-day, and found to have a lurge basls of trath, ‘Chese Secreta ries aro employed by the Bonrd to detiver citatlons to yarious property-owners, sul: montog thenvto appear before the Board and make clear why tho appraisement of thelr property should not be raised: such and auch amount, It 1s in evidence that In several ine stinces property-owners werd told by these Secretaries that Tor $10, 815, or $25 they could xet the matter Mixed up” by the Board, and there woultt be no imory trouble nbout it. As the “iixing up’? If suiceessful, repre: sented the saving of unuuy times the amount asked, it ly not Improbable that theae oftivers hinve frequently aceepted bribes for keeping down appralsenents of reat estate. Pals ts. regarded as pretty certitn from the fact that. the offers “to Hx things up” came to bu made with so much boldness. “Tiere ts 0 stiisplelon that members of the Board itself have been hpiicated, and that the lnvestiga- tun cannot vow be prevented from goin; deeper than was Intended by the Boar when It was undertaken, ——— RIOT ATA LAND SALE. Special Dipateh fo The Chicago Tribune. ‘ron, Hh, dine H.—Our elty. today was the scene of w riot on a sinall scale, For several years the cltizens and lund: owners of Harp Township have been lighting tho payment. of $4,000 Jn bonds which they voted In ald of the Gilman, Clinton & Springtietd Railroad, and each year huve refused to pay their taxes, and Intimtdated others trom doing 50 by attending the sule iin Turge numbers and making threats of violence to any one who ured to bid on them. ‘To-day, while the Bile Wan Hong on, Mr, Chivles Jolson, of nipolis, Ind, stepped up and bid ona When fitleen of the mon jumped oi ounding and kieklng hin at the sane, Time, ant tinally put him over the fenee, The atlaiy ts an everlasting disgrace to De Witt County, gud Mr. Johnson will have them ail talien before the United states Court, 5 TENSIVE EMBEZZLEMENT, Sy. Lovis, Mo, dung 14.—Clyde Erskine, son of Greene Erskine, a well-known and weallhy citizen, wos arrested this afternoon Oh WWirrant aWworn ont by Jolin Seullin, President of the Union Deput f treat Ralt- way charging him with embezzling $1,400 from that emupany In 187%, when he was Becretury of Jt, aud with stealing $65 from the Mound City Rallway Company, whieh hud Itsy business ottice in the sume seizend bet DISCHARGED, Ene, Pa, vung 14.—Fathor Maloney, the exposed mniracle-worker, who was arrested ona chargy of obtaining money under false pretenses, was iischarged. It was shown that he lind been paid money to effect mr acnlous cures, but could not be held beets although le taok the money, he did sollelt it. " not —— ASSAULTED AND ROBBED, Pontiac, I, dune .—Al Wilkie, a brakeman ong Chicago & Alton passenger tratn, was drageedt by tramps from the Cil- cago express (his morning while attempting to put them off, knocked down, beaten se verely, and robbed of S14.) This occurred at {uluculy Junctlon, two miles nurth of Pon at, KNOCKED DOWN AND BEATEN, Canton, Mass, duno 1.—Kdward MeMan- nis was assaulted Saturday by five compat Jons and severely beaten, Ona knocked him down with a stone, and {1 the mdlée that fol-" Jowed clubs, stones, and revolvers were free- Jy used. Robbery was the probable motive of the assault, KILLED ALOU SIXTY CHNrs. MecLuansnono, UL, dune M.—Dick Sin- elair and aman named Tutehinsen got into vdlspiite last night at the Town of Opdyke, Johnson County, over GO conta, and Sln- elite Mathai un galt to Hi henrts ity tg biniestantly, ‘Che murderer was lodge wine Mount Vernon dull, No eee ALLEGED Sr, Lous, Mo, June —Huah FE, 2 Jer, clerkin the Distributing Departs the Post-Onlce of this city, has been held in $50,000 bonds: on fe ehinags of purlointiiag juaney from letters passing through hls ft THEE, CONSOLIDATION, A Scheme to Pluce Undor Ono Manages mont All the Coal and Iron Come panies of Misseurl, Npectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Lous, Mo, June 14.—The syndicate of the Missouri coal and fron companies, while has been ly process of formation for spveral months, bids falr to fall through on aecount of the efforts of some of the partics cone cerned to secure all the spoils, © ‘fhe pool arrangement Includes the Pilot Knob trou Company, the lron Mountain Company, tho Vulean ron & Steel Works, and the Grand Yowor Mining, Manufacturtog & ‘franspor- tation Company. ‘The project first orighuated with the Plot Knob Company, and hus been under consideration for saveral months, One of the stockholders: of the Pint Knob. Company — states that he hus been assured by an oficlal of one of the companies who waa In position to know that the whole aalr had fallen through, ‘rhe arrangement comprehended, the pooling of aH the Leon and coal ler athe Stile, Lbanet with great taver anon: stockholders, but outsida parties viewed It with consternation, IL. dd. Murquand, Salon Thimplyeys, and other Eustern capitalists are farge stockholders tie the Slot Kuod Company, day Gould was reported ta have bought Mir, Shinn’ interest In the Valea Company sone Months ago, ‘The amount of stock jure chased by Gould owas put dawn at $100,000, but the fact of the purehase his nover authoritatively verted, altheas itis generally belioved. Let by stated (hi: hiteh wht the pool prac Tragees bats an astern cae drallsts, dav Stl goalie on, By uany brokers and others tae new " rd pan us another geat by day Gould, and tis asserted that, df the pool ih Scud ait sort ting Gould will be at ne bread vu! he ulean Compiny, Ld S001 { piter ut tlie ead of te synuivates” while ‘arious Hines It need Rurp! “int-bound rates down tun The farmers feel that they, have many dil i f and oven lower, before tho und of this month, cultles Co contend with this season fa order tofusure aeropy firat was the tate spring, next the drought, and histly an overdase ot rain, vet thoy are notaltozether discouraged, About 7,500,000 Acres Sown to J ‘Fay think that if ore tone sunshine prevalls Instead aC showers Vibe n tairehanes Corn in Illinois This for simall grat, meadows, aud pastures, and, Year. pussibly, te earilest planted! cor, way, set wei falrerop. Pe will, however, need a good deal of enitivating and hoving yet. Potatoes and gardenannt look pretty we Coustiters able serzhinn has deen punted, but there will not be su meh ralsed as last years ruUcKY. Lottsvinain, Ky., de H.—The State Com: missioner of Agriculture, in the monty bulletin Just Issued, says: We hove delayed fasning our monthly report in the hope that something woukt occur to put a brighter look on our crop proapeets, At the thine of issuing the Inst report tha responses of cor- respontents covering the entire State were ina high dogree cheerful, as tonehing the sitall gin crops, Six weeksage everything NOT TO WE BUILT JUST YET, For some time past rumors have been uflont to the emfect that tha Chicago, Rock faland & Paelfie contemnlated the battding of anelevated railroad: between Chicago and Englewood, hit order to relleve the crowded tracks within the elty Hints and to enable It to rin fast suburban trains, A talk with the oficers of thu rand reventsthe fact that, while steht scheme has been talked of ant ts bee Heved to be feasible, yet no steps looklng to- wards carrying t Inte execution have been taken, and probably none will be for some tine to come, The wrent dificulty in the wh y of carrying out the scheme, they say, will bo the immense cost of such a cond, ‘Thore are but few people whe have any [dea whatsteh an enterprise would cost. “They vatinate that it world vost to construct an olc= vated railroad for two passenger tracks strong: enough to stand tho heavy weir and tear that it would be subjected to from $800,000 to $1,000,000 Southwestern Managers Strug- giing with a Reorganiza- tion of the Pool. The Effort Linble to Go to Pieces on the Absorption of New Territory. The Condition of the Crop Hardly Up to the Average nt ‘This Season. Enst-Bound Rates on Grain and Provisions Again Re- adlueed. Ont Worms, Army Worms, and Drought Ureatly Complained Of in Egypt. The Oinoinnat!, Hamilton & Dayton Votos for Consolidation with the G., 0,, 0, & I. Reports from Kentucky, Indiana, and Other Portions of the per inile, which would ental a total enat of Country, was being pressed forward by unuyually sen- howe fanw.GH Yoteoon, Cheng, an oe sonably weather, and the hopes of farmers VII. MTSSOURL RIVER PONT. wood, pre y d aed ly pity ILLINOIS. + kept pace with tho growth of the crops. "A tooxpend such an amount on nn olevated rall For the first tine ina sae the sentinivaels road. ern Railway Asseelation held a regular mect- ing yesterday at tho Lakeside Bullding. ‘The | CINCINNATI, object of the conference, as announced yes- Cixcrxwart, dime H.—At the stockholders? terday, wos to consider tho affairs of the a meeting of the Clneinnatl, Hnaimtiton & Day- Missouri Itiver pool and clfeer, If possible, w ton Rallrond this afternoon the fullowmg reorganization ona more satisfactory busts Directors were clected: J, 11, Devereaux, {han tho present ‘arrangement, ‘Choe affairs | ¢ i orn . Stevenson Burke, ugh J. Jewett, John Car- of the Southwestern Raltway Association fisle, Martin Hare, ‘MoM. White, LB, Iarel- have beon ina bad way for more than » year, " and no regutat mecting for settling and at- pe HD. Herning eth at Ee Spall the justing accounts has bean: held. ‘Pha prin- | © rectory He Reade te aients chek ee cipal troubles arose from the fet that dur- | [iste, Vieo-Droaltent: F, il, Short, Scoretacy and ing the last two years a unmber of new lines ee ueors nent a8 Hatynt to the Preatonty owia v Td wt t LTH, enornl Manner; i. fe c iy have been constricted and organized for | Gonoral Freight Agent: Samuel Stovonson, dens eral Ticket Agent. The question of consolida- Hon with the Cleveland, Columbus, Clncinnath & Indlannpolis Rattrond Company was voted on. Tho whole vote wns 28,003 shares. Of thaso 27,072 voted In favor nnd 6% ngainst. | The ques- tion will now be submitted to the other com- pany, and it {a gald will be approved thore. ROCK ISLAND & PEORIA, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Speetat Dispatch to The Chtenon Tribune. Sprixarieny, dame 4, I8si—This bulletin Nas been prepared for the press In, advance of publication In the Department crop ree port by G. D, Fisher, Secretary of the Depart ment of Agricniture. ‘The reports made June 1 tothe Department of Agriculture, giving the prospects for the present corn-crop, are nat the most favor- able, as will be seen from the tubles given below. Tho cold, backward spring and, in imany localitles, protracted drought during tost of the planting serson, togethor with, fu many tustances, poor seed and destructive insects, are the princlpal enuses which have operated to lower the condilton of the crop. The centrat division only shows an ine creased nerenge ng compared with the acre age of last year, while in. the northern and southern division the area of tly year’s crop 43 slightly below that of 1880, dn the following tables the acrenze of the corn-crop of 1880 fg given by counties, vw per cent showing an inerease or decrease in the acreage of the present crop ns compared with that of last year, and the condition of the crop dune 1, compared with fair average vitality and growth,— 100 being used to repre- sent the acreage of 1880, and nlso an average vitality and growth, NORTHERN ALAND DIVISION. The corn acrenge of this divislon constl- tutes about one-third of carn aren of the State. ‘The aerenge for the present year will vary Httle from that of fast yenr, as will be seen he the following table. “The. condition of the crop June 1 in northern parts of the State promises 86 per cent of mn average yield per aere, alry dune fora good crop,” Is a saying we have heardeall our Ife. Certainty small graln crops cout not be subjected ton se verer ordeal than a dry May. On the 0th of Muy tho dry spell commenced, and Insted un intermittingly up to the Ist of June. ‘The damage clone by constant dry weathor was of too fixed a character to Ue recovered by the redent rains. Of course, wheat recelyed som henedt. frum the reeent rains, ‘This mueh Is eFtatn, that tt will fall far below what all ind good reason to hope it month no, and can certalnly not turn gut more than a two-thirds crap, Corn—Perhaps within the memory of the oldest Intiabltant thers Was never sa much ditleutty In getting a geod stand of corn This was the ense throughout the Stat Many had to plantas oftenas three tine With itefeetive seeds and a dry May farine have been thrown so late tit the season in getting a stand that the crop cannot be other. wise than late in maturing. From the tesson taught this yeur and two yenrs ago. by fective seed corn, If there fs a avy to saye the seed so ag to make It relinble it would be Inexeusably culpable hereafter not to do 80, Jlemp—Until the recent rains, the hemp crop was ns unpromising as it well could be. Ane were, however, In tlie to save ft, and the Indications now are that there will bo a falr crop raised, ‘fobuceo—Phints are abundant everywhere, All the ground that was in readiness was set durlng the reeent season, Much ground ine tended for tobaceo could not be put In order on account of the dry and baked condition of the ground. By the next planting senson all will be tn readiness, and a mueh larger crop will have been set than ever In the State be- fore. TOWA, Des Motes, June 14.—The damage to growing crops by Sunday's tail-storm auiy prove quite serious to farmers, us tho wheat, rye, corn, and other crops are all beaten vif MAMILTON & DAY- TON, which there was no provision in the old ngreement, Espeetally way this the case in the territory on the Missour! River and Southwest. “The affairs of tha Association were still furthur complicated by tho large accessions made by the Wabash during the 3 tha constriction of n ine to Chicuge by that road. When this. road |) opened business on its Chitengo branch Ittouk pe the ground that it was entitled to a ditferen- a " Hat “rate on. passenger business of 31 per | DAYENPont, Ia, Juno 14.—The annual ticket to all points on its line from licane meeting of the stockholders of the Rock Isl- on tecount of inferior terminal faellities at | and & Peoria Rallrond was held at the oflee Chleago, “The: ee Tanda: roruveil to allows of the Company in Rock Island to-day, Of iis clulin, and consequel Wore pit ° ttown to, nominal ticures. During the con- Tag aay sunres aS As Siete ceepreeen els tinnanee of this fighta large number of une Ihnited tiekets were plreed on the market to | Posed of 1. H. Porter, D. Dows, W, If. Decker, and P,L, Cable, They ara clected tor a term St. Louis and Kansag City at unusually low rates, When later the Wabash secured bet- | of two yonrs. The Directors chose officers aa ter facilities and raped from its position re- Se RAR a neers eae een garding a differential rate, it was found fine | Ht i H ‘Daria tue year 11000 possible to restore the ratesto regularfigures, | Urer, Joseph Gaskell, | Du beeausy of the Intge amownt of untinited | Seek, alles Si 0G os, Sts ns Fost of Iumbery Hekets Inthe hans of outsiders. The pussune | 8i0 % piling ate wordutontties tended rently, to embarrass the fon and repairs nifuirs of tho Southwestern Rallway Agsucia- " ton. Tho Wabash olficials and dus Guntd ine IMPORTANT ARRANGEMENT, al ed tise tho patanhies joules ation be. Abts Sr, Lovts, Mo., ae W.—The Republte- (ed before Any uttempt was made toarrante | ant Dallng spectal says tt ls ascertained the frejeht troubles of tho Association. Several that the Houston é& Texas Contrat Rallrond Company will commence the construction Percent: Average Acreage compared condition fcr aeith 1890, Jue L a Counties, Attempts were tae to do xo, About ning months ago the Presidents of the various roads 7 met nt New York and arranged for pooling the sr 4 . i 2] to the ground in a few localities, Insuch | Southwestern pussenwer business, Gucune are | of the. sonal from Whitney, {il Counts ne 8 | eases rye-will of course be w total loss, and | rangement Called to wive satisfaction, and went to Dallas, to connect with and use Ww ng Reread ‘5 to pieces before it went Into effect, Subsequent | the line agreed upon by the Chicago hy iy | Wheat and onts may not recover. but It {8 the | etrorty to patel up the difficulties proved equal- | ‘Texas & Mexican Central, the St. Louis & wi n3 | general oplnton that the corn could be very ra CRE Ea ener ert (oang pant [ranelscty Ad the Gulé of Colorado & i little damaged, as {tis not far enough nd- | SHUona: nnd altates wero allowed to can along | peute Pg Ronda to Paris, 2s an pernee 1h sz | vanced to be rutned, and firmers report that | In a comatose stato until a week ago, | antiGould Hnesa good Northenstern outlet 105 It ins started up again and grew about two | Whon Mr. Gould was in the vive A | to st Louis and Chicago, independent of the SF Inches Monday and ‘lnesday. Some farmers | meeting of the tmanagors und = other | (iy sate 3 wr have commenced plowing tinder thelr wheat | Keneral officers of the Southwestern roads Gould syaten. 8S Toute: Intending t Has lant coricar | wae thon held, whieh Mr.Gouli attended, But Sera. 1 dg | and onts, Intending to xow flax, plant corn or | tho snine dieuttios were encountered nt that | SPRINGFIELD, JERSEY VILLE & ST. 103 oy | Sone ‘other crop, but the most’ of them will | meetigg as at ull former onus since the troubles LOUIS, tut w | walt a day or two longer, to sue if the wheat Pee reat Tho Wabash olliclats and Ju, Snectal Dispatch to The Chleago Tribunes cr 85 | and onts will grow ngaln, Gould insisted that tho pussenger alfairs about s ce 5 mF baadsunLnetaee LOSE eaters ers taket | nant dorsepeiiod Bee Lous Hallway, wil int it CALIFORNIA. inte consideration, ot od | flekl, Jerseyville & St. Louls way Ww! was the nppointment of. a committee cunsistin, ¥ f aw | Sax Praxcisco, June H.—Crop reports | af two qmesuiwer nen, two freight mon, and / commence laying ite mtn track ubout July 5. Winnebug 7 300 | show that the late rains and cool wenthor | Commissioner Midgloy to prepare plans for the | this county, gudy anus eT —| have benefited ecerenls, In the northern SE Ee tee eerie: wo to % —- 2.17.00 $9} counties the yleld will be nearly nn avernze. ITEMS. CENTRAL GRAND DIVISION, The corn belt is situated in the Central Division and represents more that one-half the corn aren of the State. ‘There Is a large Inerense in the nereage inthis: diviston’ns compared with Jast year, aud the condition of tha crovs gives promise of nearly an ave erage yield pernere. Li some of the large corn counties the condition on dune lL has seldom been more promising, A surge per vent of the area in whiter-wheat in Central INuols tas been-plowed np and much of the ground put ta corn, whieh will partially ace count fur the Inecrensed acreage, Percent Average Acreage compared condition sel June ti 5 ion. ‘Yhere were present at the meeting yesterday J.C, MeMullin, C. ‘Chappell, and James Smith, Chicago & Altot J, Potter, EB. P, Hipley, an Paul Morton, Burlingtons Rit, Cable und: J.P. Sanford, Island; J. F. Barnard ‘and J. B. Suilth, Kansis Cty, St. Joo & Counell Blutte: J. 4. Caraon and W.H. MeDoel, Hunaibul S8t, tu AVA. Talmage and J. A. Hill, Missourl Paalth I.C, Gault and A.C. Bird, Waonshs J. W. Midge icy, Commissioner or tio Asaocintion, | After tho meeting wns eutled to order, it was moved that the freieht aifulrs be free taken Into con- sideration, which wus adopted, und thorefore thy General Pussenior Agents tia ot purttol~ Ine. gnte it yesterday's proceedings, Cuminissioner Mr. J. W. Workin: Midgley announced that the Cominittee had T agreed upon pring for the adjustment of the | sree eeat Of the freight and pusaenger troubles which wore ready to by subinitted ta the meeting, In the lower portlon of Sacramento Valley and the central part of the State the crop will not exceed two-thirds that of Inst year, and the same is truo of tha const counties, ex- copt those of the South, where the crops are fil, {n the San Joaquin Valley any Joss in yleld per acro ls made up by Increased gere- age. Santa Clara Valley has a rather Nght crop. All sections report the gralu of an une ustially Jing quality, LABOR. _ TNE MASTER«MECHANICS, Eight hundred emigrants came {n yester- day by the Baltinore & Ohio, and about 100 by the Lake Shore. The Green Fast-Frelght Line, which runs south via Kankakee, will hold its regular monthly meeting at Clncinnat! to-an, ‘The Itnols Central Railroad yesterday ze- celved forty-two car-ionds of vegetables from New Orleans and other points on its southern hasbeen appointed Acting astern and Jowa Divisions of the Burlington Roud, Mr. J. 3, Beohtel haa bec appointed Goneral Agent at Peoria for tho Counties, 00 Provinencr, RL, June 14.—The Amer L Tt was agreed | purlington ond, 103 1g | tenn Railway Master-Mechnnies? Association | 80.85 Uo Tenet cer man for thaad: | Mr. ET. Jolfory, Genoral Suporintendont of Ht Le is holding its fourteenth annual convention. dustment of {he frolght troubles Bud heen con= he Tlaats ‘Central Hatrowt, anauiungos the Abe - ay U vel- I 3 iw agente: J, W. Nu rT iy | Maj. Hayward delivered an address of wel- | sidered and dlapiel a 9 freight ropurt wae | eae tisk. Ia pin Cw a 0 #4. | come, and President Eauder delivered the | Tat andreceliel. ang a retin te a eco aignens MMrod! Bt Puller: agent at Puoueny Are ie * annual address, ‘Tho annual report of the | ton by section was udopted. Mr, A.A. Talmage ae a Brltton, aout ie ton. Mr. Charles Wen 1 fi | Seeretary showed a membership of 107, A SE eae Tits sdalardiic grundena ares ane ha ghana as wu 185 $7 | paper was rend from Reuben Wells, of Louls- | ryaniaauon of tho pool on waliniarbals ts the | durieetie: Sannin OF ue Denver &itle Grande eae ey HT ville, upon the manner of riveting bollers, | present ong, with thy exeaption that it provides Frelgut, $041.00; pasactwors’ #1 8 mise 8 xy | favoring button-set riveting. ‘Tho paper was | (YF eee of come new sobeltaey. mae gulluneus, iW): tatnl. $514,708.40. ‘ho earnings ue 1 | diseussed by sevyoral members and generally | Hon of vercentayes is lett open for tha Gouceal | sehune SeetOrL ate” Millon ot cera onorated tha cit 1 approved, A-report from Jacob Johann, of Munawers to aunty 05. atest: i 1881, 690; niles of road oparated in 1880, SZ. no BS | Springtivld, {1 favored tho stralglt-toe | grime siisssurl ttiver puck wero roudiiy adopted | From Now York comes tho astounding pleco rm] te} style of boiler, rather than tho wagon-top. | without «dissenting voto, but when the elaugo | of Intelllzonco that the Union Bacitto ftuitway is in 15 | Committees were appoluted to consider the | regarding the tuking in of more torcitary was | About to construct a now Hao from some point a | propriety of adopting the standard gauce | reuehed tho tux of war commaneed. Tie Mla: | Of te ting to Gregun to,com pote. with the Noctbe ati 43) and report on the most economical plan for | souel Pueltle chuimed that the busluues from ite | Cot in one Hen alate botententone ‘Maran: ta a4 | running a locomotive, After a general dig. | braneh tines Fencing Into Kansas, Nevenska, | Yor nuiblistod in tn interview with day Gand Melon ih to | cuaslon of various topics the Conventlon 8de | eae rere ee ie ne ee amton toue a arniue | TUR TRIHUNE A Wook ago, thus proving the 17 ot } journed tl to-morrow, noultion regarding the business from its Ne- | cenulnoness and correcthess of that Interview ne te saniaTe We PA. brnwien Ursin, it Swag rgd, “on the which some "scooped ” papers tried todiscrodit M) 7 ‘ORRISTO A other band, m thls — business had The stockholders and Bonn! of Directors of it Be Nonnisrows, Pa. June H.—The Farnums es Ho. a Han eh eta leatit oe syacne the St. Louis & Cairo allraad Company held a 1s 18 | cotton mills stopued work, belng unable to | Th ‘tonsidoration of these matters consuined | Newland iitack alee We ike w biteneuse coe this i Wt obtain sutfletent hands to ran them, ‘The | all tho tino yeaterdas, and nally an adjourn | olty, was elected President’ and Mr. 1, 4. John- M0 too | employés struck ® month ago agalnst a re- | ment vee Eee Mi prolock chi EWavenimi, aon \Vico-Proskant. Tho entire stook enpltal wh We | duction of wages, enor! meotiie, furohase en aura Ree ear Riper uw 3 a dha nae by uny monua certain that the quos~ | compote the sume and.aiss conrust a, braace e poner i 0. i a Wo 0% EDUCATIONAL. ban Get He tals matter ie auttetuctaeiy are | Se ene’ ate eokepnng is atmose. satiny eos Woudford....4++ oad bl “ hae, BSUll mare aurious questions will huve to | trolled bya ayndiente. of Amatordam Neanleers, .1083n7 103 o MONMOUTIL COLLEGE, bo disposed of before a reorgunizution of tho | and the Toad will bavo ainple support in any: Southwestern pool ia posrlble, The principal | neoded extension. Tho capital stook of tho trouble will be found in the urcangermont of | Ce ereuntnges roreho vitae Miviaiouseand ronda, | COMPAUY 18 $00,000. GOLD. seurly every roa wants. i bigwer alice than it cun got, and it is not probable that the manngors au Doubio te, Rijuat (He aaaeton ante Speetal Correspondence of ‘The Chicago Tribune, ‘The unty way FALL pepoubly woad: | Beprony, Ind. Juno 13.—The discovery of usted would be by submitting the quostl d ete y } Wtondt however, | What really appenra to be gold-bearlng quartz near tho lttle village of Marrodsburg, about twelve miles north of here, las created acbitratora, Thora aro soverul roads, howevor, whieh are ufratd of arbitration, aud declare that R great excitement In that nelghborhood, and every landowner imagines he is In posses- Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mosmourn, U1, June M.—The annual meeting of the Senate and Board of Trustees of Monmouth College was held hero to-day, ‘This eventing at the Opera-Houss the class uxerelses of the Senlor Class took place, fallows: Address by Class Presidont, Saral Mure: oration, by Frank ioss; poem, b E, Elliott; Mastery of tho lass, by Ed Ciippinger; “ Propheey,?, Epi, M. Brown Jee; * Memorial,” V. De Kittle Hutchison. _ SOUTHERN GRAND DIVISION, ‘The corn area in this division fu 1880 was: 1,250,609 acres, or about one-sixth of the corn aren of thy Stute for that year, ‘The report shows a slight decrease—3 per cent—In acre: age as compared with list peut wad the cane dition of the crop on Jame t promised Httle more than three-fourths of an average yleld peracre, ‘There ts inuch complaint in this section of the State of the crop belng injured by drought, chineh-bugs, ariny-worus, and cut-worms, Necessltatlug much replanting, thoy will not submit to an aebitration, Should thoso roads adhere to this position thare is no pasate that anothor Southwestern pool can organized. % Avent = = slanofa * bonanza.” ‘Tho discoverer, a Mr. Acreage chiara Pitan WATERTOWN, WIS. ANOPHE TEL Uer IN IN EAST= | Wright, brought several specimens hore to- Counties, ison, with 189), June t. Spectat Dispatch to The Chiccgo Tribune. a us ATES, day, and vw nuinber of old California miners Aloxan ue Oi}. Warenvows, Wis, dime H.—Coninence- Tne True aguin proved Itself x good | who examined them united tn the opinion ea sr £2 | ment exercises Were held this evonlug at the | Prophet when fb predicted yesterday that that they contained gold, Some at the Clg i) | Norhwestern” University bofure a large | Within aay or two tho enst-bound rates | duartz fing been sont fo an agsayer for the Crawiard wt 7 \auience, ‘The following comprlue the | Would bo still furthor reduced to the basls of frurpese of qecortalnin Lis vale, Atlant eaauorian iw ff | graduating class: John Halverann, Decorah, | 22 cents por 100 poundson gratn from Chicago | and detached pleas that had been broken off ror 73 | 1a; Max Hensel, Milwaukeo; Willtamlluth, | t@ New York, Tho Luke Shore people went | the main lodge, To will not reveal the lo- Ho 83} Mitwaukeos John denney, Monroe, Wiss; | ‘Change yesterday morning and openty | callty of the discovery, a a Adolpl’ Relin, Now. nity SELans § fred | contracted for business at five cents por 100 eae ee iz si | Schwefel, Lebanon, Wis.; ittehavd Seigter, | pounds less than tha regular tarlif rates an- ADJUDGED INSANE. 13 uy periown Atop ie Hrs ritpotetony, nommeud by Commisstoner Fink Inst week, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pi HY) Vase Prineston Wie ¥y Ta.5 Jullus | When the othor rods found that the Lake | JAcKsoN, Mich., June 14.—James Jackson, Fy is i : Shore Sens woiiteuctlng fox business on the pons He tho ete Ertan somes six i %0-cont basis, they all followed suit, ao that | Yeura’ sentence this morning, and on his re wt my Be tee rarer eu! of | thls may be considered tho tarlif rate at loste wid sukel puore the Probate Court, e $3 |} Quincy are becoming” considerably inter broseut, oud nr anil aenee ite OF Ingenuity con ug £2 | cated inn project tuostablish a watel-factory | | TEhas been an open secret for som days | 51H ‘i ales alles teh &i | hors, ‘Tho only thing Incking seoms to by ox- | Past that ono or more of the rouds were | A dasa Heh sha he iat takon to the bi Wie om 41 | yorlanced men who know how to put such a taking buslness on the 20-cont basis, and tt 13} fy this SDI Waenalan y ane Rin aria, Traut (7) 82 | business upon te feot, Mr, Neweomb, the | Vel elatmed that still fuwer rato has been | and takon to Rilumazoo, ‘These two make Twush wt WH | Charman of the Committes on Manufactures | M8de In some instances, It Is charged that | cloven Insano sent from here sluco January, thst i #1 of the Chamber of Commerce, sayy that if | te Grand ‘Trunk hog taken business an the ‘ A CALL EXTENDED, cont basis ever since the 25-cunt rite was Hpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune a cig [zpetlenl men can bo found ta manage the Calablished, ‘These facts were telegcaphed ustiess he wil punrantes thatall thy money Mb 2.| nevessary. to curry the enterprise forward | (2 Camuulssioner Pink and the tiukelive | Bosrox, Juno 14.—The first parish of Cam- ae | will bo sibscribodl forthwith. No better op: Prostilaniewevernt dave nen mand they: wore Urldye hing voted wnuninonsly to extend o as 8 Lai ee eit doe ae ae tet prevent wy xenernl breakdown hy thu rates, | call to the Mev. Brooke Ilerford, of the fe 7 | here to-day, is Thy late necting of trunk-Hne Presidents held | Church of the Messiah, Chicago, at a salary ue a | ta ian in New Nave Was no doubt for the pirpusy | of $5,000 por annum, ‘The lust pastor of the Ww ma ARCTIC EXPEDITION, they Weru not ublo to neree upon n plan for the | Church was tho Rev, Francis G. Penboily, “a 8) sarrimome, dune H.—-Lient. James: 24, | settiouiont of the troubles, ‘and up to this hour | Who has been clectod Parkin Professor af mt ac Lavkiwuot, Unttedt Stat SEN: eB + | the dlapatebes sont to De. Kuk urging tlm to | Christian Morals at Harvard University, and Moth eoesses 00420000 “ 3 weckwootl, United States army, with fifteon announce another reduction have romuned une | who resigned about olghteen. months slace SG tiatliN tet aan hleage Ietbune: wien, sulted tovtay for St Johns, N, B, to | auawored, ‘Thoralore tho Lake Shore, Niding it | on account of Uiehealth, Tt ta, thought that Mounts, Wh, June HL—The prospect for | Joln the atenmer Proteus, of the, Greeley ex- waa bolts Tt Went into tho inurket youterday | the ley, Mr, Morford will accept, crupais very poor in this eounlye “Eho easly and announced a open reduction on fs own i part of tho season there was no rala for dares: MENEAL, Weeks, ond when dt commenced to vain dt pedition, to Lady Frankiin Bay, ‘The follow. hook, which aodon wie iunuediately followed by ing composed tha yarty with Tent, Lack- if Sons, tho Stehlgan Coutral, and abortly atcur by all Hi the autor bi Seis hot to howup i \ woods ~ L » De dow me rn nee Tennis eaat, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribu: nw Ma perfect gluse, ‘Cho storms tayo | Heatnard dye Glin i S, stn taxon | oer it thot \cerNkoro took chia uetton withe Decarun, Il, Juno 1—Mlss Jennie been douding the tow binds, and. tha rains | WesalercJe Grluna, de. Bredoriels, Witthany | Rut cqustltig its Proaldont, bir, W. Hf. Vandor— XY fae the bast: shcyears ort hive Been afinost Incesint for the het ton | ei Ge Tecan, Hist Gr, Reine’ (eee eee ee eae ee eee) eyes toe he_past six years # teacher In ' dye, raining every day or tava and thoshow- | Long, duegd Nunes: and tunty Blederbeels | for “anno. “weeks. paste to. tap the | {He Decatur schools, and Ite Eugene Dratt, 9 ord very heavy, Last hight another Kevere ‘ Sees Behe de S| henaalgan® indnlzed in ao freely Imes | tain conmilssion merchant, wera united ba huisiratiotan cleetusttl Ae) elt ees ly by “rival inca and not allow | miaeringe here to-day by Dr, Goodwin, and HOT SPRINGS, ARK. etal Jispatch ta The Chtcage Tribune, » Ark. June L.—Among the late arrivals ‘here are A. 1. Porter, and Harry iv the business to bo diverted from bis roads any longer auch meas, Ho no doubt ordered the Take Shore ta tuake the reduction when hoe found that Commissioner Fink was rather sow fucoming to the the Wabush express ut noon for deft on Chicago, PITTSBURG COAL SHIPMENTS. So a shicrable mary ral Saturd Tsht and yess front to announce such rates hal ‘hleago: E. a oy toniny, mupanhal by a heavy wind wid mn, Chieago; EF Kymsey, J. Datlens, | asvome of the roadeare charged with baving | Prrrsiuna, Pa, June 14.—The total coal HR Ee Tightame, The ground was jovue, Mich,; Mrs, Stull and daughter, | Made clandestine: eine agate tg | Stlpments from this port slice June 6 jest getting ty good condttlon again for eul- plus deN, Chalmer, | precarious in the extreme, and woless Comma ainounted to 10,306,000 bushels, of which Filles, but this will sumewhat reuird agalae Sexton, St. te progress of the farmers with thelr work, t loner Pink and tho trunk-lne Vresldents duce | 6,055,000 bushels were for Louslsylile, and cecd soou in patcblug up the ditfereaces betwoen | 4,991,000 bushvls for Clucinuath, Hugo Von Malapert Throws Himelt from the Water-Works Towor, The Fearful Leap Was Taken Sulefdal Intentton, be Peounlary Diffloulties the Cause Daatruotion, of Balt At a fow minutos past & o'ctno! evening a young German named Mulapert, a action of a noble Ger; committed suicide by throwing tunsoit fr the top of tho wator-tower of tho North rvs Water: Works, bi A short time provious he had struc} nequaintance with a fellow-countrytn Victor Gangelin, recently arrived trom q many, and, having procured tho key 4 ‘e tower, he Invited tho other to vcoinpany Hh 4 to tho top, Tho statement which Gan; pe made yesterday evening to a Trrnunr rey el of what bappencd thon was ne follows: Laied “We got talking togethor, and 1 found that my companion was a man of gentie pirth and fine education. Woe conversed upot: Ame i, and he informed me that ho was tired of int, country, and that bo wished ho was uno! Ke yestenta: igo Vou man family, k Acasa man named Germany. 1 told bin T would be etek a here if bad only a wuite happy fi A he” informed, moe” that” ove, aeD : wae om. ployed at Block & Arnatein'a mirrunsrrt™ Korte Bast Adame street, and that Te test thereon the fullowing duy IT would he ables ret a place as ahipping clerk, ng there woul teen bo a vauanoy. He told’ mo thet pee! been a Lieutenant tn the German army etd {nforimed him that T bad been a Sergeant-ste 4 in the same. He thon gav curd and wrote upon it “tha “autrect of tho firm for whieh he o Rftor which fo unlocked. the aor ‘yyte tower, which we entered, In dete: rank, I motioned ta him to lead, tint remarket gayly that In Amertea all sovin! distinctions a at end, und Inslated upon my leadin; a Wo ataitl on top of the tower far n fi and then begun, the descent. Wo bad gotte about a third of the way dawn when, remmeet that be had loft bis handkerchief Ce hind im, be returned to tho tower-top and Tuwalted biacoming. Hadid not retu and, noticing a great commotion going on fy low, I descended to tho ground and there found my pg) cd bad thrown himself from the tower, Whon L reached tho spot where he lay ho was dead, Nota movement indicated thay, eae. of eal ae ete ane bluud was guise ing from mo! nd nostrite {1 torrent: apy pa ee wae So er ole fibre monyat othor muttors which the yented to hie ucquaintanee was the feet teat cate from Messe-Darnstadt, and that bis father was Baron Von Mulapert, or that place, The body of the deud mun was soon sun rounded by a crowd of neople, but within bait nn hour it was lifted from the sod, tn which it had made a deep, irregular indents Udon, and removed to tho Choro Avenue Police Station. A geiveh of tho dead man's vlothes brought to Hght soveral tettors trow home addressed to bin, and u totter in hisown handwriting- uddressod to bia cmployers, with Oe Tr a ative is of to Mr, Block, Block & Arnstoln, i East Adatan,” eescare of man envelone were three photograph of n pretty Ittle gicl of about 6, the attorsof middle-aged Gorman inilitary oficers whose names wero written upon the backs, showing thom to pe Baron Von Malapert and Fritz Vou Malnpert. An oxaminntion of tho body showed that the me ei Deokbay obliersriat tte contin wat romarkably frce from injury, couside hight from which it oud fal on leg twas some hours before it could bo decided whather tho death was tho reault of suicidal In- tent or accident. Tho Jotter to Mr. Block wa belloved correctly to contain tho key tc the mye tery but RE A ee peat herare ie gens join arrived and opened it, and In the me: timo Mr. Gangeling i = WAS HELD AT TIE POLICE STATION, Investigation soon dovetoped tho facts in te gard to tho young man's relations In this city, ahowlng that he wag gnguged at Block & Ar bteln's a8 n shipolng clork, at salary of 40 3 Wwonth. and that he bourded with a Mrs, Freseet, No. 250 Ontarin streot. H. ‘aio to this coun try twoanda balf years mgo, settling in Mil: waukee, where he was employed th tho bouse of tho Austrian Oonsul, Mr. itwunmbuch. After be loft that situation ha became the fencing master of tho Milwaukee ‘Turnverein. Tweaty months ago he camo to Chicago, where he last gummeractel as awimming-tencher at the Xa tatorium, and lx monthe ugo ho took thelpl at Block & Arnstetn's. It was loarned that tho young fellow's finances wore not iu as satisfactory a condition asinight be desired. His salary was a aimall one, but he reeclved ar .nllowanco from home of #3 a month, Some little time ago be bad expecta: tions that this would be Increase, but be wae disappointed, and it {8 belioved that the dlssp~ 1 tho muy. ow inlnutes G a rt slat polntment had quite a crushing elfect upon him, thourh this = was known only to his- ologest sequaintances, his ively and cheorful demeanor Indicating ae a eee to othors that he was ipertoally {reo trom care, At bia boarding-houso ho roomed with two otter young fellows, and in the anime house lived & young man named Petor Wioscl. a sulesmaa nt Pardridges’, with whom bo was noton tho vest of torma. Yesterday morning this coldness ve> tween them culminated {1 a porsonal difk oulty, which, added to hls monctary dificul: tle, “had tho undoubted offect of Ime pulling him to tho rash deed. 3 7 o'clnok, while tho bourlera wero eb breaktust, Malapert reached his arm over in the direction of a German newspaper walch wet lying on the table, Ay ho did so Wiesel grabbed {t, Which caused Melapert to romurk that the action was not a polite one, Wiesel took the ree mark {Il and rosponded by culling Malapert names and groasly insulting him. Malnpert be haved with groat forbearance, remarking that tha houso was not tho propor place to gottle auch a matter, When bo wort out Into the stroet on hia way to work Wiesel amin approached him, and, ufter un exchioge of augry worda, thoy had ‘a fhe, In whlch nelther one got tho advantage bafore thoy were sept rated by thoir frionds. Malapert then went to tho stoco and warked up to «bout Jo'clock In the afternoon, whon te obtained leave and weat out. ‘The noxt place _he turned up at was the Jaws office of Bears & Foster. Ho went there tosee Mr. Foster, who was it follow-bourder of his, ats to whoa ho told tho story of bis trouve wit Wiosul, which wus evidently weighing easily on bis mind. He tnalted that no oust to re satisfaction, and wanted advice ua to the fies tmeans of sceuring it, Mr, Foster advised m to lot the mattor pnss and think no ied it. Aftor conversing upon the subject tornbacs twenty minutes Malapert left tho oltice, hn was at about 4 o’clovk,-nbout au bour preter Tne ae a of ayn th invorentDg MourPID nate young man did in the Intory c the tine hu met with Mr. Gangelin at tho Waier Works will nover bo known. THE LETTER TO BLOCK. Mr. Block, to whom tho seated, envolopy wit adiroasod, did nut roach the station until abot rldoight.' ‘Tho envelopo was at ance huad?, him, aud bo broki éo- chun koa etteaamn DEAR Bin: After you bave received ries eae ne be, armour: iad ba i woud tho Inclosed letter to - requested him to send you 40, und [ rues you to take upon yourself tbo allay are paying with that ioney the Itelovee sun ‘dirs respectfully, Huao vor SIAL AR cane With this fotter cameun envelope adder © Ruroness Margaret Neuliler, Hocke)! none Frunkfort-on-tho-dain, Germany oye nilso a shoot of paper bearing a neat sche wet, 8 debts referrud to in the lottor to Mr De Tecac debts wero ubout » dozen lo Renate] luggregutud an even $200, tho amount wl fathor had been written to reralt, 00 Mr. Uloch loft the papers in charge Lieutenant for the Coroner, and thot, My, down and vlowed the body of tho auc ! seemod not a little agitated and shoe wet aifair, Matupert had onjoyed tha cooly and esteem of the firm, * aud,” aald i ncout “ifbe had only asked mo for an ai eane re munvy sutliclent to pay those Hittio del we quoat would haye been ebeerfully orate ‘Tho nows that a mean bud Jum) ed read top of the water tower into eto through tho neighborhood with dus Ot ai and from tho the that it was frat know yy ft lute bour in the evening thera was con alittle crowd of curious peunle clustere AUOUT THE HOIRULE SPOT whero the body had struck and turn wroon ture and marked (t with blu. — visitors all bud tho sume quescons 1b cause mun's nang, the hight of tno tower ebO throw bin off, aud vil de tuestions whlen were duu to as wild and idles a 8 Moran route bo found who ctaimed to be geen the mun ip bis downward tu tower, Tt wie said that a. toy woo t be passing at she time looked wp antl Justus Mulapert wason the way oh paid that § buy could nae be focated, aud it es fo ue OF pera ee eeaiggnces In ths TEE com the windor yng oe bortodd at tho tine In question, were &F jieawos to the awful leup, i THE WaT OF THE ‘TOWEI, preci or the distanca which youuL, Stalaper propese fated himself, ta 175 feot. ‘The tet Soe however, rlacs out of a squure Dull CY oe ine 4 Wuob Jurger area than tbe Huturel fy tower, Frum one of the outer OWS patiy Co the contre of tho towel twenty fect, yud the building tau Hyer rougiiand Irregular purupyt. nly atruck several feet outulde thy Hor Oy building, and Just west of tho HOS yet. Can be readily seen tut, to cleat aarti would bo auliged to muky a, tre But bu did it succesasully. tried to de the same thing, tian nuined Snyder, who, three 0 uxu, buried bitnsulf from tbe toh tle, howover, did not tay force eHend the parapet, ‘But the result, su ft careur was concerned, was oxuutly jg the present case