Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1881, Page 1

FLEVENTI YEAR THE ASSASSIN'S TRIAL. Sharp Comments of the New York World ou the Counsel. Henry Ward Boecher m Fis Thanksgiving Sermon De- flnes the Crime. The Trial of Guiteau Resumed, with His U:ual Insane Periormances. Synopsis of the Statement the ‘‘Lunatic” Made to the Court and Jury “(uiteau’s Father Oncs Com- manded a Dead Girl to Arise and Walk A Witn-ss Says the P isoner 1s a Perfer t Fac-Simile of the Old Man. Moro Testimony Tonding to Estab- lish His Insanity COMMENTS ON THE CASE. Nutonal Amocinted Prose, SHARP TALE OF “‘THE WORLD." New York, November & The World this motning says, editorially: “If Mr. Seoville is wise he will go ou with the management of the Guiteau defense without seeking torinvite Mr. A. 8. Trude, of Chicago, to come to bis wid, aud it might be a good idea for Mr. Wm. Henty Smith to let_up | .| thought Guiteau of unsound mind but on his daly advertising of M Trude through the Assiciated Press, Mr. Trude is a sharp practitioner of the Tombs or Old Buiey school, but hitherto his appearance in a criminal case has bur too frequoatly ihdicated its desperation, and, iostead of win- ning a cause, his simple but somowlat | monotonous practice is to hang the jury.” n 2CHER ON THE TRIAL. NEw York, November Spoak- ing of the (tuiteau trial in his Thanks giving sormon, H Ward Beecher Bl “Even the trial of that wretch, tardy ae 1t is, has been a trial to the spirit of the people. Tt shows that a government of h mogeneous people is not, as bas been said it must be, a goverument of passion. Men waited and waited very long for the process of organized justice and with an aseurance of security that self government ulone can give. This na- tion was grieved by that blow, but not jarred. If it had been not only the the president but the vice-presi- dent wud congress, it would have been the same even—if all the poli- ticians had been sl; [Laughter. ] The government would have gone on. Even out of this trial that appears to bo going on at Washington Llaughter] there should come a etter detined doctrine of the liberty and responsibility of those who are said to be of unsound mind, and un- less there is some such outcome, un- lese this doctrine could be tixed and Idmited very sharply, we are destied to know not what will be the waste of life. Unless it has this result this trial will only have been a spectacle of an imbecilo judge at one end of the comt, a vagrant errnival at the other end; an idiotic ¢ urt trying to find out at what point a wurderer is insae. [Applause.] He whois sane onough to organize tho element of crime and accomplish it is sane euough to be hauged,” THE TRIAL GUITEAU'S ADDRESS, W ASHING Novembor There was the usual erowd in the court room this morning, and the court, before beginning the trial, warned those present against any expressions of np proval or disipproval. Guiteau was then given a fow minutés 1o address the court, and read a papor peculiarly constructed, setting forth some of his ideas, e read in a dramatic and somewhat eloquent manner. Thero was a sharp tilt between Sco- ville and Davidge over the newspaper elippings found on Guiteau when ar rested, which ended in Scoville get- ting possossion of the papers, Guiteau thenmade o second speech saymng he understonl his divorced wife was in court, and wanted it un- derstood that if she came thero to do him harm he would rip up her char- acter. There were some things intes esting conceraing her carecr in Phila- -delphia. Guiteau's statoment made to the court this morning is a long, rambling document, in which he says he in- tends to have all the facts go before the jury. For this reason he contin- ually interruptod the counsel and wit- nesavs, and was determined every fact in his carver bearing on the question who ficed that shot, the Deity or him,” should be presented. Honce, evorything connect sd with his person- al and theological rocord must be de- veloped. Ho placed great stress on the editorisls in the newspapers last spring denounemy Charfield for using patronage immicable to the republican party and Hays he certainly never would have shot the president but for them, and they conld bear & just portion of tho odium and responsibility, as should also the dostors who actually ki'led him; as, except for their creatnent ho would be alive to-day, He was not afraid of death and was cortain of his destiny, a3 the Lord inspired the act as he did in the cise of Abraham and scores of other cases mentioned in the. Biblo, Guiteau then paid particulur attention to the cranks, waraing them to keop away from him at the peril of instant death. Ho said in the case of Jones, who firod at him last Haturday, he would have boen shot dead hLad not the horsos reared at the moment the guards shot at him, Ho askod only THE OMAHA DAILY BEE | that the jury dipose of the case on the facts, Mr ville ealled for Sonator John | A. Logan, of Tllimois, BEmory A. | Storrs aud Charlea H. Reed. None | [answered, and Josoph B Smiith, of | eport, was sworn, Ho testitied that he knew Guiteau's fathor; thought b “queer,” but not erazy; kuew Guiteau and his for wife. but he knew nothing of their married life. | James D, Foss, |, Vow Hampshire, | an eye-witness to the shooting, testi tird that ho heard & see md shot, saw the prisoner in the hands of an ofticsr and appeared very lighly indignant; | thonght the wrong mun had been ar | rosted Charles H. Reed, state attorney of Chicago for twelve yoars, tostitiod to | Guiteau's appearing as counsel for the defendant in a winor criminal case, when he made a ramb ing, incohorent speceh. Ho subsequontly stated he | was about to bup lhe Inter (wean newspaper, although he had no wioney, but depended upon his in- fluence Guitenn endeavored to bor- row of it a few days bofore the | shooting, saying when he got his pluco [ from the goverament ha woald pay it | = that B.aine was backing him and | was all right. Ho told the witness he would 1o o fow days bo nomin | ated for the Paris consulate. Witnoss advised him to seck a minor position, and Guitew was indignant. He had visited Guiteau in his coll sinco the shooting, and asked him why he shot the presidont. Guiteau said tho Lord ,ydi«l it, using him Hiy instrumont Tho prisoner was ineohorent, and struck his hands wildly agamst tho wall. Guiteau alwdys apposred sin coro. This was tho first iudication he ever saw of violence, In his cross-examination, Reod tea. | tified that he visited Guiteau i the cell at the request of Scoville. He never considerod him dangerous, and did not think him incapublo of judg- iug right from wronz, Reed denies that he had stated to Corkhill that he “z | respous blo for crime. He sat by Scoville’s side during tue trial and rgested questions Ho repoated -sertion that Guiteau's attempt to borrow moaey was four days beforo | tho shootin, Guiteau iuterrupted: “That was ‘f:\lm-. it was two months before.” He lcmtinued bis interruptions until [ Tudge Cox told him if he did not stop | he would be gawged, This silonced | him., | At 12:08 p, u. no further witness answered and recess for half an hour was declared. After recess the first witness was | Herman B. Emeriing He knew the Guiteau family fourteen years in Fre ', Il The elder Guiteau always believed doctors unnec-ssary and if people believed in God they would never die. Ou cress-examivation the witness acknowledged he was an inti- ma e friend of the Scoville and Gui- teau families and had written to a Mr. Orley, saying if he gathered evi- dence of tho peculiarities of the Gui- teau family he would ba M nenand as a witness and would r¥cive a ro- muneration from the government. On being further cross-examinod he acknowledged he had acted almost as consulting counsel in the case, and had prepared a brief for Scoville on ineamty. He never know the prisoner personally, but knew his father intimately. The next witness was Thos. North of Chicago, a former resident of Free port. He testified as to the peculiari- ues of the elder Guitenu, with whom he was associ i al town busi ness. Mr. North was eross examined at great lensth concerning the pe- culiarities of the elder Guiteau, relat- ing an instance when he commanded a decensed daughter in the nawe of Christ, and also a sick woman, toarise and walk in the mo of Christ. | cither commands were obeyed. Ho | was apparen:ly sincere. The witness was asked if the oner resemb ed | his father. The proseeution objectod, but the (uestion was allowed, aud the witness eaid hio was an exact fac simile of his father. In referring to the sacrilicial belief of the elder Guitean, Mr. North said: “Oue evening in a public meeting, i discussing troubles concerning a cer- tain son of a family, he said: ‘Tuko a knife and slay him as Abraham did Isaac.’ Heo really meant just what he said, The witness continued his testimony until 3 o'clock, when the court ad- journed Mrs. Scoville will testify to-morrow, and possioly Guiteau, “It is uuderstond the defense has subpoenaed one of the government ex- perts who had made up lis mind con- trary to the expectation of Corkhill. WASHINGTON NOTES. Naioual Pross Awociation, DENIES GIBSON'S STANDING, WasuisaroN, November 25.— The departmert of justice this morning denies that A, M. Gibson nas any standing in that department as an at- torney. CEANK JONES INDICTED. The grand jury this evening return- ed an indictment against Jones, who attacked Guiteiu, charging assault with intent to kill, AMOUNT OF ROND REDEMPTION, WasuiNaroN, Novomber 25, —The bond redemption under the 105th call to date amounts to 810,163,590, CABINET MEETING, Secretaries Blaine, Folger, Lincoln and Huot attended the cabinet mec ing to-day. The department of ju tico was representol by Solicitor- Genoral Phillips. Department mat- tors alono formed the subjoct of dis- cussion. After next week the cabinet mectings will be held in the white honse. ROUTE CASES, THE STAR Tho question of A. M. Gibson's the authority as an attorney for United States m the star route iny tigation having called out from Solic tor-tieneral Phillips a lott r doubting such authority, Gibson has written a reply which the department of justico was on this Gibson published the voluminous report of the investigation which was writton snd printed Meanwhile the grand jury are con sidering the star route casos, several witnesses having aleondy boen ex amined The Billiard Tonrnament National Associated 1'row. New York, November 26, —In the billiard tournament this afternoon Daly beat Soxton in the 62nd inning hy a score of 200 to 1SL. Best runs Daly, &, 16, 44: Sexton, 1 y 12, Tn the second game betwoen Daly and Schaofer the litter won in the trd inning by a score of 200 to 187 Bost runs Daly, 11, 17 11, 17, 11 Dion and Carter opened the gamos this evening. Dion won the gune for the ehampi mship and the first prize in the Glst inning by score of 200 to 164 Winner rage, 31761, The last game the tournament as played botween Schaefor and Sex ton. Schac won the game in the )l inning by a scoro 0 to 192 Schaefer takessecond prizo and Wal [1ace. Morris and Sloseon will play off ties for third money to-morrow, The great mateh for 5,000 hetween Sexton and Schaefer will be played on December 20th, FOREIGN INTELLIGHENCE, Yestorday's Budget of News by the Cable. Notiou . Associated Press, ces. -The race for the Manchester Salford Wolter handicap t W won by Pieador, with Eron second and Montroso third. ‘I'he raco for the Manchester I mere Woiter handicap came off to- and was won by Montrose, ‘with Dora Christine socond and Princess Louise third, BISMARCK BeruiN, AND HIS POLICY. Novewbher 23, — Bismarck at the state dinver last night made a speach disavoiving apprehensions of a serious confl et and dissolution of the Reichstag. He tuly appreciated the difficultics he must encounter in at- tompting to euforce the emperor’s pol icy, and did not_underrate the oppo- on, but anticipated suceess. Tt de- ted ho would confine himself to ign afliirs, and appoint a vice- chuncellor for the home department. Opposition papers say Bismarck will ovado the contest. BOYD AND IANLAN. Lo~pos, November 25, - Boyd has challe gad Hanlan to row a race on the Thames for from £200 to £1,000 a side. NO REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA. New York, November 25.—The Venezuelian charge d'affiires denies that there 18 a revolution in Vene- zuela, as reported by cable from Havro thie morninge u DR. CARVER. Loxvox, November 25.— Dr. Car- ver, the American rifle marksman, shot at Hendon to-day in competition with Mr. Eden to kill tho greatest pumber out of 50 pigoons, Carver shooting at thirty yards rise, whilo Eden shet at twenty-eight. Carver won, killing 35; Eden killed 30, EMPEROR WILLIAM. Berery, November 25. —Emperor Willinmn i3 stitl indisposed, but sleeps woll THE Rove, Novd CARDINAL'S DAUGHTER, mber 26 —The ital {of this city publishes a number of documents supporting the claim of Countess Lambertini as a daughter of the late Cardinal Antonell; P ANOTHER Dupriy, November -One Ma- lony, who i3 believed to bo the per- son who circulated the “no rent” manifesto has been arrested, SU DEAD, Pans, November Borse, the celebrated French say is dead. GAMBETTA'S PATER, jambelta is going to publish at M. | Murseilles an iwportant ovoning jour- wal called The Mirabeau, to support his policy. SPANISH STEAMER LOST, Loxvox, November 25, — A dispatch to Lliyds says the Spanish steamer Josellanos has foundered at sea and fifteen lives have been lost. Failures Daring the Week. National Associated Press New York, November —There were 123 failures throughout the Uni- ted States and Canada reported to Bradstreot’s during the past woek, an incrcaso of two as compared with the recora of the preceding week. decrease was the largest in the middle states, while in the western there was an increase, the southern and New England states showing about the same, Cotton Produoers’ Convention. National Associated Piem. ATLANTA, Ga,, November An importaut convention will assemble on the grounds of tho international cotton exposition on the Gth of De- cember, and will continue in session five duys, for the purpose of bringing together all persons interested in the cultivation of this staple to study the implements and machinery on exhibi tion and confer on matters of moment to thoe whole planting interest, 20, Mining News. ated Pross, Nutional Assor Ban Fraxcisco, November Mining news from Caribou, British Columibia, is vory good, Btatistics of tho past year have been largeiy in ex- cess of previous months, o 28— Small Pox Epidemic in Rochester National Amociated Fress. New Youk, November 25.—The authorities here received a request and have sent two thousand vaccine may make publie to-morrow. It claima that Gibson's appointment was points to Rochester, whero the small pox is becoming epidemic. T: Schacter AMURDAY MORNI personal from MacVoagh and that n‘, [ [ | | SILVER CITY, The Past and Present of an Idaho Community, Through the Valley Jordan. of the Observations Along the Owy- hee ~ An Old-Time El Dorado. Another great cause of complaint is I oda are not delivercd as they that Kelton freicht i proeference ove Winnemucea, 1" aro shipped the to given ipped i1 | and Elko; that ears containing treight " [ for tho Jatter towns are switchod out | at way pointa all w the line, and | that Kelton carsare given ““the right of the road” over overything but pas { songer trains and traing lowded with [tea for New York and Boston direet. | | A healthy ghost is this sumo Lalf dead looking town of Silver City, with is | weather beaten atores afd treo'oas res. [idences. But 1 saw no evidenees of want on any side. Of course the | Effoot of Railroad Extousions Correspondence San Franeisco ¢ Bowse Crry, I T, Novewber 16 The ride from Boiso to Silver City s | not the most prepossessing at this season of the y The leavos | ital at 3w m, littlo garden « y orchnrds 800N 18 0Ne has orosse s of the odern | For fifteon 10l feneo gladdens e longinge | eye. Tho bk “of the poaieic wolf| and the seream of the will fowl, | scared from ity reedy bed, woeall t varivs the monotony of 1 At daybreak we reach ani (o he hoy the torriterial ¢ dashes out of the 8o that it Jovel lost to sight the yellow Pactolus. house or onece, Wonot o | at where wo st down to o splend breakfast. A frosh tean being | hurnessod to the wion, we now spoed away Wesiward the sun gives his fits® clace over | the Boise mountaing to svo if the world | is yot nwake. Defore us, tifty wmiivs | awasy, towers the Owyhee tany and dull in the early leht, whilo bo | hind us the Bois mount: are all| aglow. About e all i desolation. | Nothing but sagobrash and saud for | wiles, Our team toils boavily up the | biil which overlooks Snake river, and | a herd of oleven deor sprang up from | their bed beside the road, and they | canter ofl with the spoed o1 (1 wind. | About two miles away, across u slou where myriads of wild fow!l w whito moves &l ny. | 1 of antelope t haw boen feeding on the white g, now tipe| with tho first frost. THE OWYIIEE RIVER Half an hour more and we we at the banks of Sauke river, which we cross at the Owyhee ferry. Here w| second change is had and e drive - | on the broad old scow to croes river. What a change intwo Lun dred miles! The roaving, dunger s steam that buftles the ingenuuy of | the pilote o much at Lewiston is hero | smooth and glas~y, and as sluugish as the Featner at Maryville. The rail-| road boom witl make plenty of work | for any steamboat under 300 tons af- | ter next year, Doubts are had of its | ultimate course, most people believing | that it will cross Buise river about miles below Buise City and build up a | rival town, My own idea s that it will pever came onl this side ot the vita, 1 have oxamined both Lanks of“the Snake, | aud if it is as good atove the mouth | of the Owyee as it is between that | stream and Farewell Bend, 110 miles | further down, it wil keep on the west side and run nearer to Silver than it does to Bose. This will cheapen the cost of everything for the Uwyee peo- plo except ‘mining machinery, which they alwisys have got from Sau Fran- cisco A wearisome journey was ours up the valley of Reyuolds'” creck ou that bleak October afternoon. Tue leaves had fallen from the apple trees | and the yellow poplars were ghostly | and bare. Suow was falling as we | halted at tho dinner station, and wore dismal day could not be imag ched ride up the olate mountamside for twelve miles | we were buside the muddy waters f | Jordan creek, one ot the Tamous gold | streams of America. JORDAN CRELK It flows through the county seat and beside the now vacant and do- | surted towns of Ruby City and Boone ville. I'his creek 18 full of wasted gold to-day. The twmlings are ly up sixty feet high in some place When these digungs were struck in 1864 provisions were 80 scarce that a wan could not mwuke wages to work ground that did nov pay $6 per day to | the hand. Now men wuu{d bo glad to work them, could they obtain fall of water enough to carry off what lics on top of them A few Chinese work the bed of the creek over every year, and 1 suppose they occasionally tiad a luwp of lost amalgam from somo of the mills that ground out fortunes in the paliny days of the *Ids Elmore,” SGolden Chariot” and “Poor Man,” All these elaims are now abandoned and are full of water. Silver City begins to show marks of wearand | tear, but it keeps a stiff upper lip, and wul die gamo when it does die. Tt nhas fourteen saloons, and not a “‘bit house” among them. At the “Idsho” thuy play “solo sixty” for cigars, threo for a doller, And you must not judue theso shabby-looking old fellows by their clothes, cither. They often ure “well heeled,” but love towo alipshod. Siiver City lies at the mouth of Long guleh, which comes in at the foot of Korida mountain. But this place is a great tributary of Sun Francisco, and still pays in large sums of money annually to the wmerchants of that city. Some of the stores here carry us high ws 800,000 worth of goods turough the winter, because the roads are virtually clesed by snow after the 1st of November, RAILROAD EXTORTION, Thix freight is hauled in wagous from Winncmucca, 210 miles, at a cost of about threo cents per pound, Great compluint is made by the mer s here ugainst tho unjust dis- criminations of the Central Pucific rilroad, which charges #2 10 per 100 pounds to Winnemuces, and only $1 16 to Kelton, which is nearly 550 miles farther. It wi'l end in Ban Francicco losing all this valuable trade, heeause whenover the Oregon ralway and Navigation company is comploted to the Grande Ronde “val- loy, #0 that they will not have over200 miles of wagon hauling these merchants will buy their g in Portland. | um booss, these sturdy all survivors best pert of the War Kagle mountain | 18 worked out, but there aro scores of fellows who go off every once in ol eight hundred dollars that they have | pounded out in a hand mortar. No wan will ever dio of asthma in that tuwn, for it 15 about 7,000 feet above | the sea hes from ten to) fourteen feot deop in Febraavy, but in March a warm wind, of the stylo of the Oregon chinook, " takes the snow ofle Then they go about in their lor The snow of 49, Taghine at danger and enjoy 1y hfo i thor rough way [ | | | | AN ENERGETIC (O MUNITY There 18 a great doal of tine man Lood and rude nobility among the Owyhee monninine , and no man ever went wway from their doors hun Hry bleak mountain fust- nesees the traditions of carly Califor- nin are still kept ahvo liko vestal tires of old. The cattlo mon of the Jordan valloy do most all thoir trading at Sil ver City, and some of the larger *bull pay up onee a year in the sum of £3,000 or 810,000, Tho fustive cow-boy don't lourish his sixshooter around this town as he does in the Montana and Wyoming towns. The old pioneer clement shoots on sight, hence these Texas feldows behave themselves pretty well in Silver City and_speak when they : . The Jordan valloy of buuch-grass pastures, attle are diven to Winno- | vaud shipped thonee by ral to ne San Franeise AlL the cereals thrive | in tho Owyhee valley, and the farm-| ers got good priees for what they pro- | duce. Lumber is high and the cost | of fencing a farm invo ves o hoavy | outlay, as luviber readily sells for $40 | for the very rovghest kind. For this reason oy of the| farm houses are built of adobe, | thus afoeding wests for the swallows and percennial shelter for the cpicurean bedbug, Fencos are nido by digeing trenches about tw feet wide and piing up sagebrush be- side them to the heighth of three feet No horse over tries to jump this sort of w fence, and no Lo 1 over got beyond the diteh, The mining element is almost entirely old Cahfornian, whils the ranches are to a great ex- tont inhubited by people from Kansas and Missouri, W horever you seo & real Yankeo his avocation is dairying, and he is raking in hay with one hand and dollars with the other. Fires Yosterday. National Asocluted Pross 1tLp, November 20—The suloon and residenco of Mrs. Hoenr; Roinerd was destroyed by fire to-day. L« 20,000; insurance £10,000, Bueravo, vember 256, —The planing mill of Erastus Dart & Co, was destroyed by fire this evening, to- wothor with a largo quantity of lum- w88, 8120,000; partially insur- [ od. Bostox, November 25, —A fire this venine i the block of buildings No. 16 to doverly sticet, occupied by | Chaw, Milic manufacturer of stair il nd by the New Lingland ma-| chine comy iy, cansed aloss of §20,-| 000, which is partly covered by insur- ane The Canadian Pacific Road. Nationni Amociatod Pross Toronto, Ont., Novemboer 2 Over fifteen hundred persous attendec tho banquet given Sir John MacDon ald by the consorvativo convention lust might. Inthe course of tho speech Sir John stated that ho bad received a lotter from the president of the 1 .u"lliv‘ tilway syndicate authorizing Lim to | nnounce that the road would be com ‘ ted from ocean to ocean within tive years, which 1w one-half of the time allowed by the contract. s Borious Elevator Aoccident nal Assoc wted | Kansas Crry, Novembe The | e'evator fell this morning a distance Bros. & Co's. of sixty feet in Meyor wholesale drog s ore, earrying with it six burre's of sulphur and the portor | of the building, The latter was! injurcd. The sulpiur in its du exploded an 1 ignited and the atempt | to put ot the 1 aked . loss of 3,000, the water wjuring the drugs i the celinr, - Indications Nations! Assoclated Prow. WasHINGTON, November 22, —For the lake region: Partly cloudy weath- er, occasionsl light snow, southwest to northwest winds, rising tempora- ture, falling, followed hy rising bar- ometer in the lower lakes, and risit barometer, stationary or lower tor perature in the upper lakes. For the upper Mississippi and lower Miksouri valleys: Purtly cloudy weather, light snow in the north por- tion, winds mostly from northwest to southwest, rising baron atationary or lower temperatre. - - - Wood Workers' Mutual Insurance Company National Assoctated 1'rums. Cixcinnati, November A Mu- tuul insuranco company has hoen or ganizod by members of the furniture oxchango for the benefic of wood orkers. The fuctories will ceaso to insure in other companies, 20, - Reduosd Her Reocord. National Amocited ross. BN Fraxncisco, November 20, —At NOVEMBER 20, 1881, A MURDEROUS COWBOY. The Death of a Partner the Besult wle ) 0f a Quarrel at Sidney, A Red-Handed Quartette who Aecended Yestarday via the Celestial Short Line, ! Bloody Riot and Murder with Spades and Shovels in Tennessee, { while and como back with seven or | The Star Routs Cases Sure to Come Up for Trial in Phila delphia in February. Aftor Using His Wife Like a Beast, an Ohio Brute Bnds Her Misery. Conviction of a Man in Kaunsas For the Murder ot & Kan- aas City Drumn er, Tho Day's Record of the Dooda the Demons Generally. CRIMINAL NOTES. MUKDER AT SIDNEY, B een] Dicpateh to The e, Sinvey, November od hore lnst night. again prov: in Rubel's his re gash. Jameson ran store, obtained h's revolver, Coyne Kept away from him revolver. The bullet took effuct All was done to roliove him, but died at 731 dorer escaped to the blufls, but this morning. be the result. HAN Aruanta, November ED FOR MURDER. ion, 8. C., to-day for the murder D. M. Darnoll. Harvey Johnson (colored) in Fobruary. Brown and Heck. yei A firc vaile and he died without wmuch pain, ago. repentant and expected to go hoaven, He town in the pr crowd. e confe d the RESPITED. LexiNaro, 8, €., 2 las been respated to December 23d BETTER OFF ALL AROUND, o5 , Novombor er, killed his Peniy G, 0, Louis Raab, a f; comptlled her to work in the field wldition to household dutics. INVICTED OF MORDER, Thoy wasrows, Tonn, ) was o bloody shovels and spi Geo and Buck Duggaiim, dangerously hurt, Taylor, MURDEKED FOK ROBEERY. ATLANTA, Ga., Novembor 20 robbery. No clue, INCREASE OF BAIL REQUIRED, PuttangLriia, November 2, thesum of $5,000 es ruary term of cases will bo called for trial. muying that the government succensfully cheated it. You LOCKED UP GAMY. Dunugu house at Emmettsbu mercial bigamy. Both wives are ou prove the charge. BHOT FOR A WOMAN. Witniasston, 11, November the Bay district races Hinda Rosa, a yoarling filly, reduced her former (the beet) record of 2:434 to 2:96f, short time ago from Chicago, won‘had & dispute about & wowan, —Murdor Two intoxicatod cowboys began wrostling son. Hank Coyne pulled ver and hit the other, James| A Jameson, on the head, making a sevore to Oberfolder's and awore he would kill Coyno on sight. some timo, but finally followed him into a saloon and shot him witha Colt's 45 tho bladder and passad to tho pelvis, ho His mur atrong posso is after him and if cap- tured a neck-tio party will probably Richard James (colored) was hanged at Mar- was hange at Sumpter, in the same state, to-duy for the murder of John Davis He butcherod his two vietims in bed and robbed them a number was_pressnt all parts, but good order pre- Tho drop was about five foet Novomber a8 hangod of Wi, lington, last March. Ho was baptised yesterday, spent a sloepless night, folt wan hanged in & meadow neo of a lurge wembor 20, quire Clark, to be hanged to-day, wife November 25, Armstrong, indicted for the murder of James Riloy, a drom- November 20, ot ut Oliver, Anderson county, yesterday, at which low were froely used. The participants inthe aflray wore Henry Childs, Jack Tuylor, Call Me- Two were Henry Childs was killed hy a blow on the head by Juck 25, —Tho wifo and three-year old daughter of a farmer named Clows wers found mur derod near Thomasville yosterday for The alleged star routo conspirators were to-day required to renow their bail in h. At the Feb- the district court the A prow- , being the inont United States officinl quastioned on tio subject of abandonment of theso cases, indig- nantly deniod any such intention, is dotor” mined to punish the parties who huve November 28, — Cuptain M. P Waldrick, landlord of the Com- ) Wi locked up yesterday on the charge of hand to —John Butler, & printor, was shot | pitablo attractions to t und perhaps fatally wounded by Mike | modest means, Hemphill, a barber, who came bere The | bencfit to the city and a sugsesn for ite N( 134 Mcv ments of Ocenn Steamers. Fational Amociated Pross. New Youxk, November 20, —The steamer Gallia, from Liverpool, duo here on Tucsday, arrived to-day, The ilesin, from Hamburg, also arrived. Axrwire, November 26, - Kailed on the 26th —The Poter Deconitek for New York, Loxvon, Novernber 24, Sailed on the 233 The Cannda for New York. Grascow, November 20, Arrived The Ethapia, from New York. o November 26, — Arrived 1 Boston, - b —— Mauatiny on a Britisk Ship. | Associuted Pross, Wasnisaron, November The British ship Edgar has come to anchor off the Delawars breakwater, the crew having niutinied and refuse’ to go to L Death of ar 01d Warrior. Kational Associatod 1'reas, arrow, Fla, Novembor The denthos announced of Chipeo, a noted Seminole warrior, over one hundrod yours old - Pawnoo Items. Corrospondence of th Lo, Pawsgk Crry, November 26, —The approaching cold weather has some- what rotarded our brickliyers, which will, if it continues, adjourn our build ing boom until spuing. A Mr. Harris, of Sterling, Nebras- ka, will be the railroad tickot agont hero as soon as there is o of demand for seevices in that direction, A wood chopper (we could not got his name) eut off his right foot yester- i4 day near Cincinnati while chopy wood, defoctive flue in Kelly's drug store in this city came near starting another destructive tire at the end of the row where the first great firo ter- minated. About 200 active men com- posed a bucket brigade which prompt- ly subdued the tames without any damage to speak of, otherwise than i | than damage tostock in quenching the fire. Our county has no farmer’s allia thus far, But since its inception in the west part of the state and its po- litieal mtlnonce in- Adums and Fill- more counties at the late election, its early organization is looked forward to with interest. D. M. Fallman and Ed. Bell, took first premiums at the late state fair, for beat driving and walking teams which is quite a feather in our coun- ty's progress in the rearing of horsoes. Fred. S. Hassler, of this city, is re- garded as & bigger man than Grant in politics. Whon all other sachemes fail and all other poiiticiaus go under Fred comes to the front on electionday and a of Roagrsvitie, Tenn., Nov. 20.— lookaibi Joo Harris was hangedy hero this | ¢l0cts his man. i Wfternoon for the murddr 3 two men, | Some of our farmers are talking of importing seed wheat from Minnesota this comiug spring. There is millions in it as there is a large demand for a good article of that kind during the coming spring, and some good farmer could realize handsomely for under- taking an enterprise of this kind. A shooting aflray occurred about eighteon miles west of this city on Plum creck, yesterday, in which A. Stanon shot” and killed H., M. Moyers. The cause of the shooting is that Meyers was caught in secret hason with Stanton’s wife. Stanton 1 still at large, he having escaped al- though the shooting was done on his OWNL Promist s, Pawneo City is enrobed in a new sidewalk throughout for the first time in its history Thanksg: werved here by — | in the churches business Louses, to \g day was gonerally ob- Appropriale exercises ud the closing of the and then himself by shooting. He| Nothing of importance transpiring ! had lived unhappily for the Lt ten [ now in our quict city except an ocea- ws, Hooften whipped her aud [ sional drunk now and then to molest in | the pioty of our burg. Pawnco City wili have but one hotel after next wook and there is not a bet- ter opening in the west for a good irst-cluss hotel than here in this progressive city of the west. mer, of Kansas City, on October 17 Tt A last, was yesterday convicted of mu ANOTHER HOTEL. n the seeond dogree. Thelpunish- ment cannot excocd twenty y i ”: prisonment under the laws of Kansas. | Something Which Workmen will BLOODY RIOT, Appreciate. William A, Paxton, of Paxton & Gallagher, who are building o large wholesale house on Tenth street, has a prospect in view which cannot but give tho laboring men considerable comfort, He proposes to erect on the ground now occupied by the Slavin house & four-story brick hotel, espe- cially adapted in its arrangements and appointments to the needs of work- ingmen and transients who desire a lodging place with reasonable rates. The hotel will adjoin the new ware- house, of which one wall will conati- tute the south side. It will be forty- four feet wide and, as before mentic tioned, four stories high. The room- ing capacity will accommodate about seventy-five regular boarders without crowding. This building, Mr. Paxton witends to make at once commodious and practically comfortable, Its cost. will be from £106,000 to 20,000, It is neither his intention to build a ho- tol to attract first-clars traveling cus- tom nor to make so expensive a build~ ing that tho prices of board and tran- sient Jodging should bo equal to those of the more pretentious structures; but hie recognizes the necessities of laboring men who are, to & certain ex- tent, temporarily in Omaha, and in- tonds to Yru\hlr ot least o part of these with a comfortable, clean and commodious boarding house which shall at the same tinmlprunrnt its hos- ho traveler of There is little doubt ut that such a hotel will be both a, Svuer and proprietor,