Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1887, Page 3

A TERRIBLE List. Je Perso: rg in Two Years. Th we bees on trial for t yunty Courts, A 2 that moat! 4 been A walle seven were discharged. a al who was ‘ound “gully jectee. The list of persons. wi teaced to the® peni ri Unned for mu ward Slattery, Edward’ Coyle, Jat te Johnson, Mary Allen, Win. W wamer, Patrick M Burklardt, Pe « Miller. p ns are awaiting trial. Curious suit Against a BIS Wire TRYING TO RECOVER FoR THE rENe* SHE SURMANDERED WHEN October itted to it on Wednesday probabiyte 1 Peeullar case ever coming before a court Justice, fa both been there wilting, claim on his checks. the parties they bet 4 the hones noe Ume and then the bride at Black- rtiy after deserted her, hey bave ilved apart.” un fied an affidavit court below, In which AR rder him out in with Pleas Court hed that an action of wuld not be brought Dy a Wife against ber bustind. Mrs Cunningham claims that this <¥anerror, aud therefore appeals to the Court, of the house and poker. — STAN ® News has ath of a little girl under dis- in County, N. M., recently removed yu about 35 miles east we ing @ hew house be was Compelied Go live in a tent. His only child, a lite Ei oa Years vod, frequettly sald she wanted to go times strayed away, Dut @ brought back. The l been gone a conside es mide for her, and sue could not parties julned the family in nd for thiee days they searced rth day she was found by her 2 . having died from starvation, as It and she had ce Where she could get food, helmed with grief, time, s avery sparsely-setiled section, nay ph Over a Game of Pool. A LEADING BUSINESS MAN FATALLY STABBED BY A DENTIST. A fatal stab- Sday uight in front yw’ saloon over a gaine of pool y took place Wed: ite! J. Washburn, a lai man, and Dr. H. Koush, a py the time he FY Weak frou loss of viood. who drew up his re is little if any as fOr years been sods Inerchant and has a nice upted to separate in the shoulder Tests have yet been made, Probably Robbed and Wurdered. ‘Torevo, Omio, October The lock house at Brucker’s Loe¥ om the M. and E. Canal, two miles above Grand . _pids, Ohio, was burned Wednes- day morning. The charred remains of William Beilger, lock keeper, were found in the ruins. ‘Tue vuiiding was in the woods in an tso.ated lo- {that Biluuger Was supposed to money leads to the belief of foul id off Tuesday in silver and no 7 an be found, He was last seen rand Kapiis late Tuesday afternoon on his th He lived aloue. Susple rs Were seen In the neighborhood Yester- Gay. ‘The authorities are investigating. An Old Man’s Long Drive. ERTY AND HIS WIFE, HE VRS ALL TUR WAY FROM TEXAS TO CONNELLS- vain Prersscra October 21— from Conne town yesten Dony horses, az Special to the Post in a covered wagon drawn by two ing at his brother's house, journey from Tom Greene The Journey was commenced april 1, and ihe distance covered was 2.400 miles. Mur Thy Was the owner of a cattle ranehe, and during The drought of 186 lost ail that he Had, and was reduced .o the point of starvation, He loaded up & few effecss, bis wife and himself in his wagon, started for his Penasyivania home. Mra. Mur: fell iit at Little Rock, Ark., and died in that ce. The rest of the journey the old man com- dalone. He was born and raised near this est forty Years agu, since which as Wandered over nearly the whole ited States, County, Tex. Fatar. RIDE ON 4 HaND-Can—A part of the « kailroad near Guyandotte, below Par- Vin, Was U a terrible acci- h two men lost their ves, and @ umber of ol-ers were badly injured. A party of eign! Young men, for amusement, took & hand-car and siaried down the road trying how fast they could gu lenly the handles of the car got Gvught and it was thrown from the track down a 2Ofoot eubankment, ali landing im a heap at the Dettom, Wit broken arms ahd legs and bodies wre ver and Prank Wiley were 1 Jno. Milesisin a eritical soe — 9 $2,000,000.—Joseph Tex., bas fallen eft by an n 180. ‘The other letters from W. Y. Butte County, Cal; ideauity and idrward some, wo Op Lapies Neaxcy f ok god elzhty-t r Eu t 1 4 Dotan W oniition, k fs able to form y injured that her re aspicion seems W rest 6 K, & dissolute fell aid he tried to 00% nittee of the Int akes public the correspondence ad the committee of the National This shows that the committee from mitted to employers a proposal + unions enforce the nine-hour vember 1, 1887, amending their nform ‘with’ pro-rata reduc- at all time over mine hours, wis A tor as overtime. The ‘F¥pothe that after due consideration the that the present conditions At ten hoUPS constitute a day's ferenes committee asked a iu order to avald the rup- : Wy relations. ‘To Unis the yovtortae replied as an ultimatum eu decided that should particular i svecial lines of trade In any Fit to tuelr advantage to wi Dro-rata of the seale it shall be their privilege (0 do so, but otherwise the ten-bour po bn ‘ uittee on behalf of the Malon auanknously rejects the ultimatum, DUC b> “gas willkogness ly bear any further proposi- Oe paces Woes: ar Yestexpays Racea—. Jesteniay, there was a tuir attendance in. opts cater, The Ut tree races Were Te by Fourth race, one ‘and vid tt va Harvard second, Or- ¥id third. ‘Thme, Te nee Fail L-<" wou, Calera secumd, Wow mie, 1:19),. At Lexington the win- Foen, spianetie, and Clay locations Iocaity ine bow: hers were Fisher, stockton, ie spesch ecounted os ses as 2esterday Lord Randoiph Churehit 4 Gladstone's scueme for We TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR Arrested for "lure numerous murders committed in this county recently have again tracted attention to the number of persons who crime of late in the reporter went over th I docket as far back as April, 1885, and found until the prestut Just twenty- Incareerated there on . Of these twenty-three were women. Four uave not yet un- rd Colley is the only prisoner confined in # murder in the 0 were sen- penitentiary during the time men- der in the second degree were John ay ive with him on | Jonas Murray drove into | yetery Likely to be Solved A Marder yP many Mo: the. cow PK correspondent of the Philadel- ged under date of October 20: Ex- Chit Preqgid and Detective Gregory, the New Brunswick who claim that they have dis covered the murdered girl at Rahway was Annie I SS aime yi again to-day. They visited the home oF Geof Martin, of Metuchen, who had secured AnnieeFabam from the employment agency of Min'iupatrick, of this city, in March, 1886. Sarr Said to-day that she lived with him for two Js, when, angered because he would not oy her, she had assaulted him, and that he pgcaused her arrest. “I can see now a very hg’ Tesemblance to Annie Inthe picture of ‘the prdered girl at Rahway,” said Martin. ANOTHER IDEXTI FICATION. Mrs, Stephens, of the United States Hotel at New Brunswick, sald that she had not the slightest doubt that Annie Ingraham, whom she had cared for while homeless in May, 1886, was the Rahway vietim. “ When I went to Rahway to the dead girl's clothing,” said Mrs. Stephens, “I was cau- toned by the officer not to betray any feeling to those who might be watching me. It was hard to: control myseif when | identified the picture, the woolen skirt and the ring, and I hada good cry when I came away.” “Did you also identify any of Annie I "s clothing in the trunk at Wn. Fisher's house ™ “Yes. That t K Was the same which sne took from my hotel. There can be no doubt about the identity of this woman. She had the three rings whic Mrs Wilson had here waen ving with ine” LANDED IX PHILADELPHTA, Annie Ingraham arrived in Philadelphia from England about February 1, 1886, and came direct tothe employment agency in this efty, and re- mained at her first place of service only a few days. | She was in New Brunswick jail about two week: remained that time at the United States Hote! in that town. On the last of June she went to Wiidam Fisher's home at the fve-mile lock and re- mained there five months, or until the middie of November, Then she found employment at the Einstein Cloth Mills, at Bound Brook, but worked there only one da ‘AL the mills Was employed a weaver known a3 Frank Credetord. Some called him Crawford. Foreman of the Mills Ryan Sald to-day that Crede= ford had worked there for seven or eight years. He had an ungovernable temper and was cousid- ered." dangerous man, No one knew where. be came from and none dared ask him. Credeford seemed fascinated with Annie, and she had not deen at the mills an hour before he was in conver- sation with her. A MARRIAGE. Annie went tothe mills December 5. On the morning of December 6 she told Mrs. Wilson that she would not return to work, but offered no ex- | planation. ‘The next day she met Credeford and the two became partially intoxicated. That night | Credeford and Annie presented themselves at the oflice of Justice Sommers and aunounced their desire to get married. ‘The ceremony was per- formed, and directly thereafter Aunle expressed sorrow for her act. She refused to kiss her hus- band, and would not allow him to accompany herto Mrs. Wilson’s house. That night Annie told Mrs, Wilson that she had scarcely knew what she was doing when she married Credeford, and claimed that the liquor she ha(l {mbibed had’ robbed her or here senses for the time being. She said she would Jeave Bound Brook next day to escape Credeford. When morning came Annie arose early and packed her satchel (a little black one) with a few effects. She retained the ring and garment loaned her by Mrs. Wilson and ieft three rings with that lady. She’ took the first train over the new line | | roadto Philadelphia. On the same morning Crede- ford presented himself at the mill and demanded his wages. His money was paid him and he took a later train for Philadelphia, For a few weeks letters came to Mrs. Wilson from Annie, who had found employment in Phila- deiphia, ‘Then the correspondence, which con- talned ‘no reference to a meeting with Credeford, suddenly ceased. ‘The last letter was recelv some time in January of the present year, All trace of the woman 1s lost from that ume until the tragedy at Rahway. ‘THE DETECTIVES’ THEORY. It is believed by the officers that Credeford did not discover his unwilling wife's presence in Phil- adelphia until about the time of the murder, or a few days before, and that she fled from him, but Was overtaken’ at Rahway. The, mystery sur- rounding the basket of eggs and other Little de- tails noticed at the time are yet to be solved. De- tectives at Philadelphia have been searching for Credeford for several days and 1t was for the pur. pose of ascertaining how they succeeded that Ex- Chief Fitzgerald and Detective Gregory went to that city last nigh Ye have not captured our man yet,” was all the explanation Fitzgerald would make to-day when asked as to the result of his journey. Mayor Daly and Chief Tooke, of Rahway, and Chief Keron, of Elizabeth, went to New Brunswick this afternoon, carrying’ with them the satchel found b side the dead girl and several articies Worn by her. Mrs. Stevens’ statement was made before MayoF Daly, and she reiterated her former testimony and grew indignant when the mayor cross-questioned her. Heavy Rainfall in New Oricans. PART OF THE TOWN FLOODED AND MUCH DAMAGE DONE TO PROPERTY. The heaviest rain of the year fell In New Orleans on Tuesday, and the barometer reached a lower point than {s of record since the establishment of ‘the signal station there. It rained nearly all day andall night, the rainfall marking about 4.50 in- ches. The rear of the town was flooded, and the fires at the draining canals were put out by the food. The draining canals were bank full, and the level for hours Was several feet higher in the af than in the front of the town. Thousands of res Of cane ready for cutting and grinding were beaten to the ground by the mud and rain, and cotton not yet picked was trodden in the mud. In the city proper the framework of the new Catholic Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, in the sixth Was blown down, and the Rev. Father Lambert was caught in the timbers and painfully bruised. ‘Tne floating grain elevator, Jennie Arm- strong, had her top work blown away, involving @ loss of $10,000. ‘The roof of the Levee Cotton Mill of Lehtnan & Abraham was blown off and the ma- inery drenched with the flood. ‘The Louisville id Nashville road, near Lake Catharine, again suffered, some 200 oF 300 feet of track being washed out. Eléctric-light wires were thrown from their sienings, and five buildings in different of the city were set on fire thereby. Hundreds of trees throughout the city were uprooed and fences biown down. No lives were lost, and there were many narrow escapes. ‘The Burnside Will Case. SUIT 0 TEST THE LEGALITY OF CERTAIN OF THE GEX- REAL'S TRANSACTIONS. What 1s commonly known as the Burnside will case, a suit involving the late general’s financial transactions as executor of his wife’s estate, came up in the Supreme Court of Rhode Island at Provi- dence Monday. ‘The Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company, as executor, appears as plaintiff. with Howard Man¢hester, administrator, defendant. Mrs. Mary R. Burnside died in 1876, leaving @ Will, by which she gave to her husband, Gen, Burnside, ail ber personal property, which, after his death; was to go to her mother for her life, and then 16 four charitable societies and others. Although by the terms of the wil Gen, Burnside had power to sell any of the property and use the proceeds, i has been decided by the court In an~ other case that he had no power to pledge it. He Was the executor of the will, and flied ap laven- | Lory, iu which bondsof the Value of $45,000 were | retuimed. ‘Subsequently he flied an acccunt, stat- | ing that he had taken all the personal property | for life, “He died tn September, 1881, and It was as certained that he had pledged’ the Bonds to several arties as security 1or mou him by them. mong these ienders were tie Farmers’ Loan aud Trust Company of New York and. Win. H. Osborn, Who paid the balance of tue value of twenty-1iVe 4 above the amount of their loans, to the defendant, who ts the ad the estate of Geo, Burnside, xecutor of Mrs, Burnside, iu 50 pald, in ignorance band had no power to devendant says that there rivity between the parties, and that if the as been paid by inistake the Farmers? aTrust’ Company and Osborn are alone ue fF It. and not the plainum, He hat the bonds were pledged, and Were actnally sold by Gen. Burn- ht to do, and that the money ‘a gift from the pur slrous of helping bli and advantage re: (rom a Fise in the value of the bonds. ay e pl ‘sued to recover the of the fact that her the bonds. 'T b iving him the oo—____ | | | A DAUGHTER SEEKS TO BREAK THE WILL | _ The New York 7ribune, Octover 20, says: “Mrs, Laura B. Appleton, a daughter of Join Anderson, has begun a sult 12 partition in the Supreme Court | against her brother, John Chas. Anderson, to Whom the bulk Of her father's estate was be- queathed, making all others holding real estate that was the property of the testator at the time Of his death parties defendant, She claims one- | Bit interest ta her father's estate on the same rounds upon which her niece, Mrs. Mary Maud | Watson, obtained judgment in’ her favor ta ber | eJectinent sult against Messrs, Phyte and Camp- bell. ‘The complaint in Mrs Appleton’s Which was filed ip the county clerk's office yester: day, alieges that the execution of the Wil brought about by fraud and undue influence, that the millionaire tot was mind. She demands judgment that she is ent (to ap undivided one-fifth part of all the real estate jeft by Jobm Anderson; that an account! made by’all persons holding any of this Teal tate; that the juest to John Chas. anderson declared vor ‘that one-fifth of the rents of the property from the time of her father’s death be adjudged vo belong to her. If the ¢annot be partitioned she asks th: the divided in such 4 w: of it may be a ber, : eae, hacer Jeuny Lind Dying. October 5 was the sixty-sixth anniversary of Mme. Jenny Lind Goldschinidt’s birch, and om date her son, Mr. Ernest Goldschmidt, wrote “My mother 1s THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON.. D. C.. FRIDAY. Fears 21, 1887—SEX PAGES. from D. A. 14, Chi- denunciation ot the ywderly and “two everytl Sine tees iD ley ai jarry.” “tit peed He has got everything ‘His will has been law.” Serve ona onea STECPTS Duan. A Philadelphia. Press special from Minneapolis says: The general executive board held a session at ‘the West Hotei to-day. Barry and Bailey were pres- ent, but there was an alr of frigidity about the pro- cool and it was given out that the entente cordiale ‘which had been broken by the attacks of the two B's upon their colleagues would not be re- | Stored even if the board met in conference every day in the year. The failure of the general assem- Diy to act upon the important report of the general co-operative board was discussed, and 1t was de- elded that the members of that body whose terms had expired suouid continue to hold office until the next meeting of the general assembly. ‘The board considered further the Black Diamond Steel~ workers’ strike and the request of the anthracite coal miners for financial assistance, but noth definite was done with either and will be defer until the board meets again in Philadelphia, ‘The Baltimore Divorce Case Ended, ‘MB. BOTTOMER GRANTED A DIVORCE AND THE CUS- ‘TODY OF THE CHILDREN. Judge Dennis, of the Circuit Court in Baltimore, yesterday granted Henry H. Bottomer an absolute divorce from his wife, Mary A. Bottomer, and also the custody and care of the minor children, and Gismissed the cross-bill filed by Mrs. Bottomer. The court also directs that Mr. Bottomer pay the costs of the ing, including a $250 counsel fee to Mr. E. ta Etchell Tr, representing the de- fendant; Messrs, C. W. Field and L. Hochhelmer, resented the complainant. Following is the opinion of the court: ‘ry reaching the conclusion hereafter an- nounced,” says the court, “I have wholly disre- garded the testimony of Detective Pickering. It is Uncorroborated in any particular, 1¢ ta, upon ita face, open to the grat ions, from aman such as he was shown to be by cross- examination, ts wholly unworthy of belief. Nor do Lop the I Mapes of Tervaeis mes eee ae ‘aine, as to the alleged occu y ear the Relay House of a character ‘sumclent to Justity a conclusion of the defendant’s guilt. In Cases of this character reifable, direct testimony is rarely attainable, and hence circumstantial evi- dence 1s necessariiy the only resort, and in determ- intng what measure of evidence 1s juired to rove aN adulterous act, the Court of Aj) ig in the Krometberg ‘case has adopted the rule that the cir- cumstances must be such a8 would lead the ‘uarded discretion of a reasonable and just man to the conclusion of guilt. No good purpose would be served by going into, the details of the evidence in ‘this case, Dut following the rule above laid down, I think the ce which paassed between the defendant and at least three of the parties mentioned in the testimony, coupled with the reia- uons which have been shown to have exsted between them, oth prior and sub- sequent to the filing ‘of the Bin leaves 00 doubt of ner crimmal conduct. ' The letter, exhibit S P.M, (the Gettinger letter), about the authent of which there can be no ques- Uon, destroys: jutely all antecedent presump- tion of her innocence, Her letters, both to her husband and to others, show not only an utter lack of wifely affection, but positive loathing for him, while for other men, at different times, they express the most ardent passion, for each one in his turn. Taki: into consideration these let- ters, together with those addressed to her, and her subsequent conduct in receiving the writers of the letters in her bed-room at late hours of the night, with every precaution against interruption, i ‘think the guarded discretion of a reasonable man cap reach no other coaclusion than a conviction of the defendant's guilt. I will sign a decree grant- the intiff (H. H. Bottomer) a divorce a vin- awarding him thé custody of the ehil- ‘The exhibit S. P. M. mentioned in the opinion was a ly obscene letter produced in evidence as having been written by Mrs. Bottomer to Chas. W. Gettinger, of Frederick, Ma. ‘The American says: The case, from beginning to end, attracted much attention, princtpaily from the large number of gentlemen involved, some of whom are well known in the community, and from the character of the correspondence’ pro- duced, some of which was peculfar. The proceed- ings, including the habeas corpus case for the cus iy of the youngest child, have occupled the at- Vention of the courts at Limes for about a year, Seven Suicides, AGED AND WEALTHY FARMERS WHO TOOK THEIR LIVES FOR VARIOUS STRANGE REASONS. A telegram to the New York Sun from Harris- burg, October 19, says: The past week was re- markable for the number of curious suicides that occurred in this and adjoining counties, princi- pally among old and wealthy farmers. George Snowburger, aged eighty-four years, drowned him- selfin Antietam Creek, on his farm in Washing- ton township, Franklin County. He was born on the Lomo and had never been as far away from it as Chambersburg, the county seat. He had been subpcenaed as a Witness in a lawsuit which would have aon him to go chloe pepe 2 He was worth $75,000, Jenkins Petit, a well-know: farmer of Pineville, Bucks County, hanged him- ‘self to an apple tree because he had promised bis wife not to drink on a visit to Doylestown and broke his promise. He was thirty-five years old. Ramsey Groom, a farmer living near Mechanics- ville, Bucks County, lost his wife by death on Saturday last. ‘Two days later his only child died, Groom hanged himself in his wagon shed on ‘Thursday evening. Ira Kline, a mer living near Shickshinny, recently became disturbed over religion. On Thursday afternoon he took bis gua and Uold his wife he was going out hunting. A few hours later his body was found a mile from his house, The Koh ag head was shot away. On the dead man's coat was pinned a plece of Paper on which he had written as follows: “I have ple he ee ive in ‘ George Henry, an old farmer lving near the village of Atwood, was sitt in bis dining room on Tuesday forenoon. His wile and daughter were inthe room. The former asked her husband to give her a dollar vo buy some sugar. “Your ex- Uravs ‘st a a Petes tots to the wrhouse, and I won't siay to see 1.” He arose, Poor down his rifle, and, before he could be pre- ‘vented, placed the muzzle against his breast and pulled the trigger with bis foot. The ball clear Lhrough uis body, and lodged in the celling, id he fell dead at his wife's feet. John Keim, aged seventy-three, a rich bachelor farmer ying near Lobachviie, "Berks County, was indict recentiy on a charge of conspiring to defraud a local bank out of $700. On ‘Thursday he took his shotgun and went out behind the village churen and shot Lis head off, Henry Haines, aged SixLy years, a prominent farmer of West Donegal townsnlp, Lancaster County, asked a son of his oa Wednesday to load bis gun, us he wanted to shoot adog that had veen <xiliing some of his chick- ens. " The same day, being alone in bis house, he drove a nail near ove end of a lath, and piating his gun on a table with the muzzie against hi breast he pushed the trigger with the nail in the lath, and the entire Charge in the gun — through his body. His clothing was set on fire by the powder, and when the old man’s body was dis- covered the clothing Was nearly ali burned off, nd the suicide’s remains were padly charred. Farmer Haines bad long been in ili health, TE MARKIAGE RESULTS IN & SHOCK- ING DOUNLB TRAGEDY. A telegram from Pottsville, Pa., October 19, says: A shocking tragedy occurred in the suburbs of this city Unis morning. About a yearago Henry Shaff- ner, @ Widower, aged seventy-four, married Mrs. Sinediey, a widow, aged fifty-six. Shaffner was comparatively well off, but of a penurious and mo- Tose tion, and ‘the couple never lived har- . Mr& Shaffoer ieft her SHE DESERTS HER HOME TO FOLLOW AND LIVE WITH A special from New Haven, Coun., dated Octo- ber 19, says: A member of the Pinkerton detective force arrested Geo. A. Noble, a young civil engineer House, Ansonia, trom New London, at the Dayton = cm i nieelié BE THE MURDER OF REV. MK. RYAN—SEVERAL OF THE ASSASSINS ALREADY OUT OF THE WAY, WITH 4 ‘MOB IN PURSUIT OF OTHERS. $ A special to the Cincinnat! Enquirer from It was about 11 o'clock Thi 13, when the door oC nev. Mr. Ryan home was crushed in, after a shot ha fired through the front door. from nis ‘cock- Fg i gee Trantedr” The reply was from the inner door: {Old man, we want your money, and mean 10.” A second shot was and exclaimed: “Mother,” to am shot ‘through barrel of nis in the side of the caused by bis fall. ‘Wife and @ son took of the house, nothing, overlooking Bioney" ‘near at mae i moving upon the house and coolly notitied two fe- males present to leave, as there Wa8 going to be & show. Upon the approach of the officers Coon Warned them away and immediately opened fire with a pistol. ‘The fire was returned by the off. cers, and for a few minutes bullets flew thick and fast from each party. ‘The outlaws took in an upstairs where Duff was brought by a shot trom’a rifle. The ofticers then sur- rounded the house, and wexe about to set it on fire when old man Duff, a respectable farmer, pre- vailed upon Coon to surrender, which he as his ammunition was about exhausted. Robert M. Duff was arrested the same eae Friday) at his house, near that of his by being sur- prised by’ the officers, he not having a chance to Shoot, On Saturday noon the prisoners were taken to the scene of their crime, Kyan’s residence, and @ Justice set yesterday for their preliminary trial. Meanwhile George Duff, jr., died at home Sunday night. The rest of thé prisoners were taken to neighbors’ houses, where they were kept under — until Sunday night, when about three bun- ired masked men took Coon from the officers, and ‘with a rope around his neck HURRIED HIM TO A CONVENIENT TREE. On bis way he prayed and made a confession, Which 1s to be received with doubt. The sub- ‘stance 1s that he was guilty of participating in the murder; that Bob and Geo. Duff, jr., were along; that Geo, Duff fired the fatal shot from his (Coon's) revolver. Some say he implicated Drake; Others say he did not speak of him. Whatever the confession was, he was immediately hung, dying game. After the of Coon, the regulators Went after Bob Duff, and hurriedly took him to- ward the scene of Coon’s execution. Shots were fred at the mob elther by guards or friends ot nu ‘THE MOB SCATTERED instantly. In the early morning Thursday the body of Bob Duff was found in the public road ‘With his throat cut entirely across and frightful stabs in his chest, almost in sight of the ot Coon, waicn was stil hanging tothotree, Reitasr was touched until late evening, when a coroner's jury assembled and ad} ‘without disco . Coon, who had no friends near, was by @ farmer. Relatives of Duff Yook'charge of his remains, and buried them near his home yesterday. Draké was spared, and yes- terday taken to the Ryan residence for examina- ton." A large crowd of armed men were present, determined ‘upon lynching him. He waived ex- amination, and Was ordered to jail in Charleston for safe-keeping. After much trouble and danger be reached here to-night’ under guard of Captain Burnett, of the Detective Agency anda strong posse. ANOTHER LYNCHING. ‘News was brought here this morning saying that Dan. Cunningham, the Eureka detective, who stands charged with having been the instigator of the robbery of Rev. Mr. Kyan and others in Roane and Jackson Counties, was caught yesterday and lynched last night by the vigilants. It 1s certain that there were only seven engaged in the murder and robbery of Rev. Ryan. Of this num- ber the vigilants. have disposed of ‘Coon, lynched; Geo. Duff, jr., shot in making arrest; 'Bob Duff, shot and throat cut after arrest, and Drake, hung ‘on way to jail at Spencer. ‘The two Duffs, Coon, and Drake confessed. Bob Duff, Just before 1s death, begged that Drake should not be harmed as he was forced by Coon to go with them. Excite- ment still runs ‘high, and it ts evident that others ‘Will be arrested for the murdei Disastrous Mining Specniation. COLLAPSE OF SOME ENTERPRISES IN THR GOGEBIO RANGE—WORKMEN IDLE AND DESTITUTE. A dispatch to the Chicago Evening Journal trom Milwaukee says: “The announcement every few days of some mining enterprise in the Gogebic tron region calls attention to the fact that things are in a fearful condition on the range, Last year about 100 companies were organized with a total capital of over $200,000,000 to, ind or operate tron mines on the Gogebic range. ‘There are about ten mines on this particular range that have ron in paying quantities. Several of them are notably large producers of the hematite ore, The other ninety organizations or “mines” were many Of them started solely for the purpose of selling out the stock in the excitement. A good many others had intentions, and spent vast sums of money trying to find ore. The cent that succeeded hus been very small. The result has been that all of the wildcat concerns have collapsed tn the last six months, and some of the mines that have good prospects ave been car- Tied down with the wortuless ones, Stock that Sold for $5 and $6 a share last spring ts now dally fered for 20 and 25 cents a share, with, In most aseS, ho takers, To make matters worse, the Teal mines that have Shipped ore to market are unable in most cases to collect the money due them, ow- wg to the strikes of miners in the coal and ‘coke regions. With the exception ot a haif dazen of the biggest mines, all others have been compelled Yo shut down, owing to lack of funds to operate. Hundreds of other miners were thrown out of work by the collapse of the wildcat concerns, and sull more have truck from time to time for back and are now idle. “An army of men 1s {die aud win- ter is at hand. Hundreds of thougands of dollars were invested by Milwaukee and Wisconsin people in stocks that are not worth the paper on which they are printed. In this city, capitalists, clerks, working people and women and children even were Induced co invest in these stocks, and many bard ships among the poor have been caused. —_—+e0____ Attacked in the Dark, AST, LOUIS SERVANT GIRL TERRIBLY BEATEN AND CUT WHILE IN BED. A 8t. Louts special, October 19, says: Mary Silligo, German servant in the family of, August Eberin- ger, Was awakened about 4 o'clock this morning by man climblog in the kitchen window of herem- ployer’s residence. Her room opens off the Kitchen. Before she could make any outcry the fellow bounded across the kitchen and struck her a terrible blow with a club. The bedclothes partly broke the force of the biow, and she was not stunned, She screamed and him by the coat. He struck her again, breaking the stick. ‘Then he drew a hatchet from under his coat and hacked her with it. It was dark, and she could only see that her assailant wore’ a mask made of @ pocket handkerchief, Shé uled to es cape, but be struck her with the hatchet several umes, “While this struggle was going on Mrs. Eberinger, Who was sleeping across the hall, heatd ‘the noise, opened a window and screamed loi and loud,” Eberinger keeps a dairy, and he a his men’ were working some distance trom the house preparing for their morning distribution of milk, ‘They ran toward the nouse. ‘The would-be murderer heard them and escaped. ‘The girl Was found to have received several fear- ful wounds, but she may recover, 'To the police she sald she was sure Henry Wemken, who had been a driver for the dairy, but_ who had been dis- charged, was the man Whi assaulted her, thot she could give no reason why ne should dgit. Wemken was arrested at his home, where he Was found in bed at 7 o'clock this morning. His hands Were bloody, and there was no blood on his cloth - : How the Snow Sheds are Built, From the Truckee (Nev.) Republican, Snow sheds to cover the raiilway track have ‘been built at points on the Central Pacific road where it crosses the Sierra, As the trains bound East leave Emigrant Gap they run ‘through one continuous shed for 35 miles. ford pbk edges! it ur under {2 op the is not! Sie co nes Te Ssh e wake iarge Fi; Eee eet 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. musnship, and removed yous forouvenience | sale. ‘of Bot ‘with in a Has fede eS a | Soy Srtatea rete” | a Te MERUEE PRS, A Foom at 11.0 ‘Terms cash, : On 8A; Y, OCTOBER NTY-SECO! 1 WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00. Aucts._| _011-d&ds peas | 1887, swe te, GOLOCK BL, Twi st te oun ot RPT YORE S CO. EORGE W. STICKNEY, Auct. 936 F street. i —~ seeeeeies ©?) ae ‘Real Estate Agetits, 300 Bat ae. Mee: as rupnoven | 20-3 Avcuoneer. PEREMPTORY SALB OF DESIRABLE PROPER ny, BERG NO TOM EWERTY SIXTR oma WER & SON, PROVED PROPERTY IN EAST WASHINGTON. STREET NOR’ = ns Brokers, series ou FULAE SAVAGE? | aa eSaar a haar ke OAS aR hd wie ONE. commencing at FOUR O'CLOCK. P.M. St the land vecoras tor the Dstect of Colvnibic ME | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A DESIRABLE 4 the following ofland: Lot No. 43, in square | at the written ‘D B15, 4th treet tot ween "Aan sects hortieest, | we will oder for ul 12100 to an alley.” ‘lao, Reais; DAY, ‘The north 16% feet of lot 6, in square 814, by the | 1847. at FIVE, CLOCK epth thereof (105 1-12 feet)” scribed real estate, ai ag ag.tbe pyuth 25 feet oF lok 1s and the north 1G fost | of Washington. D.C So ruRDAY, al Sas TWO, at | corded tn ber 1 toh c FOUR O'CLOCK P’ M,, lot 18, in square 992. the District of Lote 8 to 12, both inclusive, in square 1072. format tale” "$100 deposit om cach purchase. at me of mala, Conveyancing at purchaser's cout. foreach parcel iatperfect. o21-4t WPRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON 12 T WEST, BE- TWEEN NORTH T AND © STREETS, IN WASH- INGTON, D. of trust dated age a ‘deed D. 1878, recorded in Liber No. S84 ai St nea, one of the land ‘records for the District of Columbia, and at the written request of the party secured thereby, Iwill sell at public. sal front of the premises on THURSDAY, the TWE: TEETH doy of GCTOBER: A. D. 1887, at HALF-PAS’ UR O'CLOCK p. m., all that certain piece or, of ground situate, lying and being in the city of Wash. ington in the Distriot of Columbia, and known described as lot numbered seventy-three (73) 1m Allen ‘and Falconer's subdivision of a part of the east half Of square nulnbered two hu ‘and scventy-four Ofer ae BEE! etn mone in 'erins: One-third o cash, and the ce thereof im two equal install- imenis, in six and twelve months from the day. ‘with interest, to be I ‘ecured by the notes of the the day of reigned Tras Hight ty rosell sald property'a the Fisk and cost of Shyer a . FENDALL E ALEXANDER, Trustee, ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. ty” THE ALE 18 POSTPONED. IN CON- reof te storm util MONDAY, we TWEET FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1887, same hour and ieee. ‘= Soeeathe! the Trustee. c ‘THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF FO STREET, BETWEEN No FIRST STREETS NORTH! 4 RSDAY, OCTOBER TWE. Ou THU! at; FOUR O'CLOCK BM. we ‘Low Nos! 191, 102, 103, and 104 of Saunders & Arme’ sub. ofp era elle ly Oe ar ae Bloc ofS houses cat be erected dl with the use of walla, i ‘Terms, cash, coach lot time of pale Oibeat WaLtEh B WILLIAMS b Oe nucts, Hy" THE ABOVE SAE IN POSTPONED, O% account of the Fain, until SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-SECOND, AT HALE-PAST FOUE P. M. 21-21 JUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT OF YLEVEN OF THOSE FINE BRICK DWELL- INGS, ON EAST CAPITOL STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS EAST, AN! THKEE ON SOUTH A STREET, IN THE SAME SQUARE. By virtue of decree passed by the 2, Court of the District of Columbia, in” Bauity Cause No. 4291, Phoenix Siutual Life Insurance! Company va. Albert Grant et al, I will sell_at auction, in front of the premises, on TURSDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. (aale to becontinued the next day at the same hour, f necessary), Lots numbered one (1), Unree (3), four (4p, Ave (ay. (ey. mine (0), ten en (11), twelve 14), six “AD eleven C12), oa ae subtivision of square mimbered Seven" bun sixty (760), in the City of Washington, Dy Gx a8 Dintict ot Columbia” thoes, iets sare improved a With desirable brick dwellings, and. will be sold sepe- **Terine of sale: One-fourth cash and the balance at x, amount as the trustee fein proper. nn as the SUKAINARD E. WARNER, Trustee, DUNCANSON BHOS, 016 F et... ‘Auctioneers. onid BRICK HOUSES, NOS. 903 AND 905 EAST CAPITOL STREET. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, TWENT SEVENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, we will sell, in front of the a oe rpvo sew 3, SQUAKE 942. 1 feet, tmprow wor new wel 3 fot andeellat Houses, moderu improvements, alley way inroar, Desirable as investment or suitable for comtortable homes, ‘Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, notes to bear 6 per cent interest {rom date of ale Fayable semi-anntally and to be secured by deed Of ttust or allcamb, at option of purchaser. A deposit Sob ae purchasers costs, Terme to be complied with i Sat purchasers cost. Terme teu'daya, otherwise right to resell at risk aud t of default ‘pure! x BET elaulting PUT INCANGON BROS. Aucta, ‘ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. = OF ee ae MANTEL, AND PAIR MiNROMS: ORYSTAL CHANDELIERS, ETC. virtue of a deed of trust dated Juno 1st, A. D. 1878, and. duly recorded No. 801, folio 7, et Pin Ree ey AI A Bia and also ‘the Court of ‘the ‘cause No. 10671, snd in. front of part shattels, and. nal braced in eee prover, an id beet make: Elenant Hall Rack, elaborstely carved very make: ‘cite We costly, Waluut Frame French Plate Mantel and Pier frrorey Walnut Hrame bles; Library Tables; Elecant Music Stand; Bronzes. Mantel Clock and Ornaments; Evsy Chairs: Handsome Pillar Extension Table; Walnut Dining-toom Chairs, ‘upholstered in Leather; Walnut Writing Desks; Wal- nut Murble-top Sideboards: Refrigerator; 10 Hand- some Pedestals; Lounges Reyetal and other Chande- ers; Feather ‘Pillows 1 Isters: Oil Paintings; Enxravings; Chromos; Walnut Hall Chairs; ilair Mat- — rkish Chairs; Window WaLieic se Wittians, pu ‘Trasice. I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FIVE, 1887, Commencing st ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M., on the Premises, known as Petworth, on 7th-st. and Rock Creek Church Koads, near the old Toll Gate, the follow- ing described property: THIRTY-SIX SELECTED DAIRY COWS, ‘Fresh in a few days; One STUD COLT, by Marder’s Chief, 18 mos. old; One HORSE COLT, 18 months old; ‘One MARE COLT, 6 months old; AS DOWLING, Auctioneer. Ove BROOD MARE, im foal; One WORK HORSE, by Manders Chief: Brood Sow, 5 Fat Hogs, jagons (one nearly Benya Buckeye Mowers Eagat Mtee Power Pores: bie in ‘Order and good an new, i arcane Hubber Belting, 100 Borne FARMING IMPLEMENTS. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. aT Feet of Lum- ‘Large Quantity of Corn Fodder, 12,000 Bc 019-dts 3, interest semi-annual « Tethuof mle Ove! i Doalanice in six otalaty a and ‘ove be 3 th interest cent per anbunt, soca ‘original lot number seven (stu Byadesdof trust on the prgverty acid, cr allcash. at opti wrehaser. deposit require at Hime of sale. Terme to be complied with within toa an or property. will be resold st ciskof Gciaulting Dufcinser, "All oveysnciog mt purracrt com AMES H. MARI: 20. JOHN T. Akais, “ Trustees, FTP HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. M. a WASHINGTON DANENHOWERS TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE Sa ee SEA STYONS MILL AND“ BELAL | (PHOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Real Eatate HEIGHTS: virtue of @ deed of trust duly recorded among the land seconds of toe iste oF wel ‘Terms: All cash. A deposit of $100 will be requi at time of tale Hf totus of tale treet complied wit withim teu (10) days from sale the Trustees reserve the right to resell the property after that tinue st tbe Fisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. Wat. W. DANENHOW! : ollat. vuctioneer. VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON 80 finbia in Liter |" WESt CORNER OF NORTH CAPITOL Si 700, a tpacen 202, ke., aod oft We Shecutor of the’ parts secured: thereby, dae subseriter | On -ACESDAY, OCTOBER, TWENTY -FIVTR, (at Will sell. at public anc u the tees, on TUES- | HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK, P. MT shall gsc DAY, the FIRST OF NOVEMBER, 1887, at FOUL | sale in front of the premises lot 100 in square QCLOCK PM. certain real entate sm the county of | Inywrorcd ty abreelstory brick house, 9 room, said end. ollowss * Bowinntug tor tes earme wend of the ‘eet lineof | _o2ldkda THOS, F, WAGGAMAN, Auct one OS oy seaman aa * cast alone’ the fourth line of the "Widows Mites | "J'MOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. feet; "thence west and st il to the fourth a ain : Frere 5b minutes went from, the egtining thereat PUBLIC SALE th eal Line ev ry 233 a Fights, sd appartecsnces wa tie sense ucioasing. ong y virtue of the hereinbetore recited: deed of trust PERSONAL PROPERTY, rarme Oaeie af ioe Dietrick of Coluanbian im cqutty WEDNESDAY, Supreme Courtof ibe District of Columbian in, equity 4 ‘gauise No. 10807, docket 27, on hot September, ockiten SURIPLeIKeReOOS, Commencing at HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK, at BELLEVUE, the country residence of Mr. Philip ‘May, 7th-street road and Whitney avenue. ‘the: 1887, the subscriber will eal at ic ‘on nal FIRST NOVEMBER, 1887, on ines, at HALF- UR P.M, real estate in the inston, in said District. part of “Pretty il : for the line of iy ite," and 11 perches Sag ad teat ant ar | Pie Sere om meee ae em 8.7% degrees, W. 248 16-100 feot, | Harrow, Cultivator, Push-Cart, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, dngrece, E448, 90-100 fost, to the | and all kinds of garden toole; two tons of Hay, three swith the improvements, rights and | Hay-Cutting Machines, sixty Glazed Hot-Bed Sesh, large assortment of Flowers and Planta, including sev- era) fine Oleandera. ‘A fine lot of Bees, in new patent and plain hives; also, a number of unused Patent Hives; 200 pounds of ‘Honey, in one pound boxes and bulk. Six Lawn Benches, one large first-class Fire-Proof Tron Safe, three Office Deaks, aix Carpets, Cooking and Parlor Stoves, ali kinds of Furniture and many other Farm and Housebold articles, in first-class condition, ‘to be had at « bargain. ‘Terms cash. ij KO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer, 936 F street, THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. RIBEGHS. 40 CENTS TO 61, us = “e, cexme ee NO SUCH BARGAIN BAS EVER BEEN ADVER TISED BY US. ‘SALE COMMENCES FRIDAY, OXLY aT BAURES MAMMOTH ESTABLISEMENT, os 7TH STREET. I. Cy Hoercurssos, IMPORTER. RICH MILLINERY. Elegant Imported Bonnets and Hate, ‘Felt Bonnets and Hats in great variety st popular low prices. RIBBONS fm every conceivable shade. °° ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS. ‘Chotee Collection of BBE oo ES pee HERG Soe ¢ BE Pee cok ‘wwe PR OM eye. AA wow Ra ws. ‘Esch Garment made to onter expressly for us, con sisting of exclusive styles in Jacket, Wraps Ragiana, te. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. ie. pair. a rey F po a E. Aaa rar’ Goa oo y ¥ > ¥ SELOWE c oo = 'V ee s Our celebrafed Foster Improved Lacing Kid Glove bes ‘arrived. Ourales in this glove are enor PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALU. NIMPROVED | _° TEAL TESTAUE (BEING ‘Na 1307 FST BOUNDARY STREETS, STREET SOUTHEAST. (On MONDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY-FOURTH. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of 1887, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. Iwill offer for! the District of Colum! ‘October 8, 188° sale, "in front of the premisés, Lote 57,59. im Equity Cause No, 10857. will sell at public snd’76 to 83, in Shafer and Cornett’ Suction, in front of the on MONDAY, the certain lots in square 551, containing . BER, 1887, at “Tepe ctr sod pate koog at ee INTIRE HOUSEHOLD, FURNITURE Cc TAINED IN HOUSE 2120 PENN. AVENU! thee (703). CONSISTING UF PARLOR SUITE WALNUT -@ F- 4-5 PAE SAS REE” Be ‘Seems e ; ead ouRATOR, AIT ) feet four (4) inches to the place ¥ MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY- tes TEP, eee ea asee, coe oe acd be agra ‘therein. Z Sar" BESCixwox nuos, annem | Sette cepemraid eta ee BOfeal Eatate Agents, 300 Bat... wocured by deed of si of ‘TWO NEW PRESSED BRICK FRONT aay BY isi sa pgs coma et peak a . NTY-SEV- je. "All conve; purch sere pS E TAD oP ACEUTESRT gm | is Mt cteecor ten ei ter or aet located on 11th st. s.e., uear South Carolina ave.. from the day of gale the property will be sencld at venient each, AKD f. WALLAGH, Trustes, Foom, and coal and wood shedain the rear. ‘They are | WALTER B. jAMS &'CO., Auctiobeers. well built, ne finished, aud should com the ° Attention of suy one secking @ pleasant house. The Che tots have a tromtage of V7 teeta incon and ve nebes and © Septh of 123 feet to's 20Toot alley.) 8100 depositon mh house at sale, Tera . *o20-3t OBERT VOSE, Auctioneer. 7PHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED E,_FRO TWENTY-FIVE FEET ON THE EAST SIDE OF FIFTEENTH WENTY-SEVE Y, AND KNOW P WELCKER'S 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE CHONORAREEAND AVERCE, BRIMEEN FOLIC Cl eed AND SIXTH STREETS SOUTH. By virtue of a decree of the me Court of, ia wae detoctiny uit “4 Re 6340.1 wi Het poole se corny cutee Gee | party. (olS~dtel JAMES W. MANEN, Trustee. Recess iters natal | pa wiLy SUPPLIES FOUR O'CLUCK P. M.. the éaat haitof lot numbered FAMILY SUPP! . eon) 44 and Oth streste southwest, improved oa Deick stabies ) cask, and, the balance ‘eighteen mouttn, ot the: pa net Exrm Mess money can BLOATER MACKEREL ‘ratifeation of sale by. th “on eed purchase ‘Very Best Quality; + Firm, fat and white, tof 8200 wil a Sens Chores a eS azo ¥ ST. eee rae _ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctionear.- ol7-akas \HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. KE, E MOREE BALE Ob TUDE STEST crams erty, | Ome ary GEORGETOWN | fo WEST Sasuisorosy ERONTING 30 FEET ON THE NORTH S(DE O1 NAGAY) STREET, AN. ABING BACK 240 — FEET, MOKE Of Lkss, TQ DUMBAKION Beware of tmitations of the Name end Brand, and be ware and eve to it that either sacks or barrels read “CERES.” And have the tmprint of FIRST—IT 18 TH! that will reduce ‘walst of fleshy, E ONLY CORSET EVER eure aud increase the without injurious 18 THE BEST SPINAL SUPPORTER ever se sapporte well the abdouen Sid all other parte of the body. THIRD_IT 18 PROOF AGAINST PERSPIRATION FOURTH-IT NEVER CHANGES ITS PORM, always retaining 1 ual shape it ts invaluable to Pas aR 'reuoves and prevents sloop and round ™ ‘IF THE PROPER MEASUREMENT Is ‘bo corset-maker can wake oue to order (at any price) that will fitas well or wear with as ‘comfort or give such » maguifcent form as PRINCESS OF WALES COMPANE, PRENCH DYING. SCOURING AND DRY OLEAR- Es: MI 1203 New York aC coer trator “Pore [NG IN ITS BRAN SAVE apatites, ee Shere . HG? tt ae ot- le z ctrl or end Hat F: wi and retail manufacturer this side of ‘more. Cu Muz M. J. Praxo 1duv F STREET NORTHWEST. LATEST PAMIGIAN MODES IN FINE FRENCH HALK GUUDs. RUSSIAN BANGS, ‘RHEA WAVES, Always in Order by Plain Comuing. m07-20 Drugseint, 47 QOL GARMENT =e Ur O8 RIPPED Coo oot mw at aw. above Dat =