Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1882, Page 1

psoquoerie » THE OMABA DAILY BEE OMAHA SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 92, 1882, SINDRAM'S SWINC, Exccution of a Cool Now York Murderer, He Wanted to Buperintend Y the Brection of the Scaftold, And Persistently Refused All Ministerial Consolation, Dymng an Infidel. The Crime for Which Me Suffered the Death Penalty, National Associated Press, New York, April 21,—Wm, Sind- ram was hanged at 8:36 a. m. for the murder of Mrs, Catharine Crane, his landlady, on January 26, 1880. Mrs. Crane did not die until five weeks af- ter the wonnd, which was in the neck. She had been ill for many years from ablood poisoning, which showed itself ! 'm} frequent abscesses and at the time when she was shot by Sindram her physical condition was very low on account of a very large abscess on the hip. Owing to these facts one of the largest and most closely contesled litigations that ever took place ‘over a murderer in New York took place, Sindram was convicted solely on the circumstances attending the shooting, his own confession in the matter to friends, and the testi- mony of Mrs. Crane's attending phy- | & sician, who was not cross-examined. Sindram's counsel produced the affi- davits of some of the most celebrated surgeons in New York, including Dr. Carnochan, to the effect that the bul- let wound icflicted by Sindram would have killed her. Sindram has attracted great attention among physiologists, cn account of his peculiar mental qualitics, possessing an extremely in- ventive and cultivated mind and being,| able to baffle all the arguments of the many clergymen who have tried to in- duce him to believe in a future state and the immortality of thesoul. Here- mained an infidel to the last. He spent the nicht up to 12 o’clock play- ing casino with McGloin, to be hanged next Friday for the murder of Louis Hanier, whom he killed while rob- bing Hanier’s saloon. Sindram ap- plied for permission yesterday to superintend the erection of the scaf- fold upon which he was to be hung so that there would be no hitch in its working, he being an ex- pert mechanic and inventor. He slept well during the night and the doctor who examined him when awakened to go to the scaffold pro- nounced his pulse and physical con- dition to be entirely normal and de- void of the least trace of excitement. He ate a hearty breakfast, dressed for the scaffold and met death with per-|C tect coolness. . The Outbreak in Arizona. Cricaao, April 21.—No official sd- vices have been received at General Sheridan’s headquarters in this city regarding the Indian outbreak in Arizona, A special from Tucson con- firms previous rumors that the the ‘Warm Spring Indians now raiding Eagle Creek are Juh's band of Chiri- cahuas, about one hundred in number. It is expected the White Mountain band will join, in which case the num- ber of hostiles will be increased to 350. Arms have been issued to set- tlers at all exposed places. SaN Francisco, Cala., April 21.— Three hundrea Warm Spring Indians have gone on the warpath in Arizona. The military authorities are making every effort to overtake them before they reach Mexico. ‘WasniNagroN, D. C., April 21.—The Indian office is 1n receipt of advices from San Carlos, Arizona, that two Indian police were killed Tuesday night by a raid of sixty Indians. WasuiNgTon, D. C April 21.— e war department has no informa- tion at all about the Warm Spring Indian outbreak. ' — ——— The Jeannette. National Pross, Sr. Pererssure, April 21.—The correspondent of the Herald tele- graphs from Verkhoyansk, March 27th,that M. DeVarawa, the ishravink of Colhmsk, was sent by Gov. Teh- ernareff with Melville to search for Delong, with orders to stay with him until sont back, They were expected back in February, but have not been heard from, Hurricanes and terrible snow storms have prevailed in the Verkhoyansk district and fears are entertained that DeVarawa perished, although the correspondent thinks the fact that DeVarawa is not back indicates, instead of danger, that there has boen no occasion to send back for help. The Rodgers, National Assoclated Press, Sr. Perenssura, April 21,—The Rodgers was burned January 1lst. Three months' provisionsiwere saved from the ship. Lieut. Berry and crew are at Leepkan, near Oape Serdge. They are well provided for and all well. ‘WasHINGTON, April 21.—S8ecreta) Folger has sent orders to Lieut, M, H, Healy, commander of the revenue cut» ter Corwin, at San Francisco, to pro- ceed to Cape iSerdge in the Arctic ocean and rescue the men of the burn- ed Rodgers and convey them to St. Michael's. No Suck » Thiog, National Assoctated Fress, Norrork, Va., April 21.—-There is no truth in the rumor about a fatal t}”xplouon at the Hyegana hotel, Old ‘ownt, e - — A Man's Log Cut Off, National Assoclated Press. Derrorr, Mich., April 21.—A most remarkable accident happened this morning at the Baugh steam forge in pring Wells, a suburb of Detroit, An employe named Joseph Kruger was having a friendly scuffle with auother young man, and losing his balance threw out one leg directly under the great steam power shears used in outting iron, At the same in- stant the shears descended and cut his leg off at the knee, completely severing every bone and tissuo. The unfortunate man was taken to the hospital, and now lies in a critical condition. Mexioan Railway News. Natlonal Asociated Press. Ciry or Mexico, April 21.—The government has extended the conces- sion of one year given Senor DeLa- fin Sanchez to construct a railroad from this city to Acapulco on the Pa- cifie. Benor DeLafin Sanchez is grantee of the ill-fated Morelos railway jon which occurred the accident of last June, killing 200 soldiers, by a bridge giving away. The line to the Pacific will be the extension granted in the Morelosrailway’s old concession. Pub- lic feeling was too strong against the projectors of the road for a long time after the accident on the Morelos rail- road to allow construction of this branch of the road to begin, many rsons believing the company was re- 's;umible for the accident, as the gov- ernment engineers had condemned the bridge and ordered that it be atrength- ened, which was not done, This feel- ing no longer exists. Hende the ex- tension of the road is entirely a Mex- ican exterprise. Marine Intelligence. ational Asscclated Press. New York, April 21.—Arrived— The Victoria from Meditteranaen ports, the State of Nevada from'Glas- ow, Sailed--The Silesia for Hamburg. Barrivorg, April 21.--Sailed--The Strasburg for Bremen. SourHAMPTON, April 21.—Passed— The Leipzig from Baltimore for Bre- men. Arrived--The Switzerland from New York. LoNboN, April 21, — Sailed— On the 19th, the Greece for New York. Grasaow, April 21.—Arrived—The Circassia from New York. Liverroor, April 21.—Arrived— The Lord Clive from Philadelphia, the Abgssinia from New York. Sailed- -The England for New York. QuEeENsTOWN, April 21.--Sailed—- On the 20th, the City of Paris for New York. l‘-il:n-u- National Associated Press. New YoRrk, April 21, —There were 86 failures in the United States report- ed to Bradstreet's during the past|Ra, week, a decrease of 26 from the pre- ceding week, and five less than the corresponding week of last year. The middlo states had 13, New England 13, southern states 15, western 30, California and the territories 11, anada 6. Dispatohes received by Bradstreet’s state: B. J. Burgess &Co, .! facturers of fertilizers at Al and at Athens, S. A,, hsve made as- signments. The value of the susets is not known. \ The Malley Case, National Assoclated Pres Nuw Haven, Conn,, April 21.—The twelfth juror was secured at 11 o’clock a. m. in the Malley case, and recess was taken till 2 p. m. Court convened at 2 p. m., and the jurora were sworn. The clerk read the indictments. The court told the jurors that the taking of testimony would begin on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock, and cautioned them to be careful not to talk of the case nor allow anyone to talk to them aboutit. National Academy of Science National Associated Prese. WasHiNGToN, April 21,—The ses- sion of the national academy of sci- ence was concluded to-day. Kigdly reference was made to the death of Darwin. Prof. Rogers, president, says the action of the academy on the report of the manufacture of sorghum HOW HURLBUT DIED. Last Hours of the Late Minis- ter to Pern, He Died Within Twenty Minutes After the First Attack. An Autopsy Held to Discover the Oause of His Demise, And to Settle Suspiciuns Foul Play. of Corrospondénce Natlonal Associated Prosa. Lima, Peru, March 29.—Hurlbut's death was very sudden and exciting. He had been in the best of health, and was visiting friends in the fore- noon, prior to departure for the United States. On_ March 26th ho awoka at the usual time and dressed. On the morning of the 27th, while playing with his grandchildren, he was suddenly seized with pains In the rogion of the heart and fell to the floor, His agonizing cries brought all in the house to him. He was un- eonscious for a long time. When the physicians came he was raised from the floor, opened his eyes and ex- claimed, ““God bless you all. I am dying. Oh, my heart!"” and expired within twenty minutes from the first attack. The news spread quickly, and great excitement followed, General Lynch dispatched offers of the entire service of the Chilean gov- ernment, and requested, on behalf of Chili, the honor of according a state tuneral, which Mrs, Hurlbut de- clined. The most exciting rumors soon spread, among which was the statement that Hurlbut had been poisoned by opponents of Blaine's Peruvian policy. These rumors took such positive and circumstantial shape that the authorities decided to make a post mortem examination, and induced the widow, for publio reasons, to con- sent. An autopsy was performed in the presence of ten surgeons of dif- ferent nationalities, Doctors Scho- field and Baldwin, of the United States steamer Pensaeola, doing the surgery. A majority of the surgeons decided that Hurlbut died of aneurism of the heart. Two of the surgeons objected and demanded ex- amination of the contents of the stomach for traces of poison. Their request was granted and the stomach removed and given for analysis to Dr. ymond. The result of this analysis 18 not known, as he sealed the stomach upina jar and to-day sent it for further analysis to the United States aboard the steamer with the approval of Dra. Schofield and Baldwin, The funeral of Hurlbut was the grandest that ever took place in Lima. The remains were de- ited on the afternoon of the 20th ?:"th.o vault of Henry Meigs, the| s qjing American railroad contractor, and will be sent to the United States April 26th, General Moore, United States con- sul at Callao, took charge of the le- gation. Trescott reached Lima, March 28th. He is here yet. Blaine has gone to Lapaz, Bolivia, for reasons unknown, The Turf National Associated Press Youncstown, O., April 21— Ar- rargements were completed to-day for an Oil and Iron trotting circuit, beginning at Olean, N. Y., June 30th; Bradford, June 20th; Erie, Pa., June 27th; Youngstown, O., July 4th; with purses of $28,000. The classes are 3:00, 2:45, 2:38, 2. 2:30, 2:27, 2:24, and free for all, trotters and pacers, Pittsburg follows Youngs- town, with purses of $20,000, on July 11th, New OrLeans, April 21.--There was a fair attendance at the races to- sugar would not be announced except in the printed report of the pmeag- ings of the academy.. Shipherd. National Associated Pross. ‘WasniNgToN, D. C., April 21.— Blaine is expected to ocoupy no more than Monday in the foreign affairs in- vestigation. Afterward the commit- mittee will examine R. E. Randall, of Pennsylvania, and Bliss, of Morton & Co. Itis thought after hearing the gentlemen named the Shipherd in- vestigation will be speedily terminated. B Hung by a Mob and then Escaped. National Awociated"Pross, SAN AntON10, April 21.—Zenobia Martinze appeared in the city badly bruised about the neck and face. He stated he was hung by a mob yester- day and saved himself by holding on to the rope. He remained suspended five hours. Railroad Matters. National Associated Fross. Omicaco, April 21, —Beginnin, May 10th the Canada Southern rail- road will run its through trains to New York and Boston via Niaggra Falls, instead of Buffalo, as always heretofore. The Christiancy Case. National Associated Press. Wasningron, D, C., April 21.-- Outside testimony in the Christiancy case is 80 near completion s 0 war- rant the belief that the case will be ready for the cquity court next month, eward for a Murderer. Natloual Associatod Fress, Des Monfm, Towa, April 21.—The govenror this morning offers $500 re- word for the apprehension of the mur- derer of Mayor Stubbs, Sergeant Mason, National Associated Press. Wasmiserox, D. C., April 21.—A petition of 60,000 names was presented to the president to-day from Cleveland for Mason's parduny day of the new Louisiana Jockey club, The first race, three-juarters of a mile, was won by Mamie W., the making six in all; mnklngstnnty-twn cases in Penn township, Shelby coun- ty. These all originate from a tramp coming into the country by steamer from Bremen, who was recently taken with a disease supposed to be scarlet fever in Orvis township, Logan coun- ty; the disease is now believed to be small pox. There are now sixteen cases of small pox and varioloid at Oairo and other points of infection in the state, originating through immi- rants, the most coming by way of Philadelphia. Sr. Pavr, Minn., April 21,—Three cases of small pox were discovered in one house in the vicinity of Highland Park, a suburb of the city. ATuANTA, Ga., April 21.--Three more cases of small pox are repo here to-day, one of which was a white man, the first known to have taken the disease, There have been only two deaths as yot. — s s Return of a De National Associated V'ross, Reapiva, Pa., April 21.—Adam Dundore, ex-treasurer of aulter. this evening to the officers, mediately after the discovery of wer) put on his track, but the was fruitless. It was believed he had into Alderman Mengall's office fol- lowed by an excited orowd. He was |0 a conclusion on the bill and was unable to aid procure locked up, A lnter story is that Dundore came [, Mr. McPherson made a 10“8 speech d |in favor of the bill as reported. to the city on the 6 p. m. train an ran in a house, might be compromised himself & effected his arrest. menocement. National Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 21, —The cen tenial anniversary of the birth Fabel, founder of the Kind school system, was celebrated 1 ternoon by a large gatheri Second Ra(ormzs Epiunopnnf Commencement of exercise of Normal kindergarten school was hi to-night at Association hall. were sixteen graduates, represen tives of as many states. National Associated Pross. DaLras,iTexas, April 2L Mr. B. Pierce, a citizen living ni Richardson station, a few miles no of this city, was at work in this morning his wife sf three children and hung herself. was cut down before dead and m aid was sumuioned, but she has {34 expired. Insanity is supposed have been the cause. A 2 e i Short Horn Sale. National Associated Press. CB10AGO, April 21.—-The last, Chicago spring series of sales horns closed at Dextet ) The fifz head of ':("dm n, & Y o'v"::{ of the 120 SerinurieLp, Ill, April 21.—The state board of agriculture having ar- ranged for a series of agricultural in- stitutes to be held, one in each con- gressional district in the state, during the summer, to-day began todistribute programmes for the first, which is to meet at Belleville, May 17th and 18th. Instantly Killed. National Associated Fross SrriNerieLw, I1L, April 21.—John Lanhan, a rich farmer of this county, while diiving his wagon across the Wabash track at Buffalo to-day, fifteen miles from Springfield, was caught by the cars, which were cut open on the highway crossing, and was instantly killed. S fhgtrd 5 (T ST Heavy Damages Notional Associated Press, ‘Wasuineron, D, C., April 21,.— In the suit of Hallett Kilbourne {n:gli-ite, with Eva A, second. Time, The second race, mile and one- eighth, was also won by the favorite, Fellow Play, with Homeward Bound second. Time, 1:57} The third race, handicap, mile heats, wus won by Gen. Rowell, who sold second in the pool. He took the second and tkird heats, and Lotwbay the first, Time, 1:454, 1:49 and 1:63, The Raging Red River: Natlonal Associated Press 8r. Pavr, April 21.—The news is received here and confirmed by Man- itoba railway officials, that two miles of track are under water near BSt, Vincent, and the Red river is still rising there, In consequence of this state of affairs no trains left for Win- nepeg to-night and when they will start is unknown. Over 400 Canadian immigrants are thus detained for an indefinite period. ————— ‘The Virginia Legislature. National Associated ¥ress. Ricumonn, Va., April 21.—-The house of delegates agreed to adjourn sine die to-morrow at 10 o'clock p. m. The readjusters are in caucus to- night, and ftaking .into consideration the matter of adjourning to-morrow, which will come up in the senate. —— — Guiteaun. National Press Association, WassiNaroy, D. C,, April 21,— Mr.s Scoville arriyed to-day and had a brief interview with Guiteau. He was ugly and said she had made a fool of herself and need not come round trying to get hold of his money, She will see him to-morrow. Small Pox. National Associated Prese, SrriNorieLD, April 21.--The state ®oard of health reports small pox at Joliet and nine cases are under treat- ment, There are three more deaths, against Ex-Sergeant-at-Arms Thomp- son, for false imprisonment during the investigation of the real estate pool in 1875, the jury this evening rendered a verdict in favor of Kilbourne for $100,000. Appeal was made, Redistrioting 11linois, National Associated Pross SeriNarIeLD, April 21.--The con- gressional and senatorial apportion- ment bills passed the senate to-day without amendment. The former was introduced in the house, ordered to second reading and made special order for next Thursday, Earthquake. Natlonal Associated Prow. Davras, Texas, April 21.--A Fred- ericksburg special notes an earthquake which was felt by the inhabitants of that section within a radius of fifteen miles. No damage was done. This is the first case in the knowledge of the inhabitants, Obituary, RicEMoND, Va., April 21.—-Rev. Lessoy M. Lee, for five years minister of the Methodist church and a man of great prominence in the history of the church in Virginia, died at Ashland, Va., to-day in the 70th year of his age, s — Robbed by Confidence Men: National Associated I'ress 8r, ‘Pavr, Minn,, April 21.—A, Martye, of Vernon, was robbed of £5600 on the Chicago express of the Minnesota & St. Paui road, at the de- pot here to-day, by three confidence men, who escaped. Boller Explosion. National Amoclated Press. Cranemonr, N, H,, April 21.—A boiler explosion occurred in the Buar River Paper mill, wrecking the milland kllling W, E, Whitney, a machine foeder. Damage, $20,000. . Berks county, who was short in his accounts | o1 the committee on the census for with the ceunty and state to the|®Xact information as to the character amount of about 40,000, surrendered | and number of census publications to hort: he d d and deteoti) cost would exceed $2,600,000. WaEY Bt bt Jits e bR H search| Mr. Miller gave nc;lice ,on Tuesday gone west, but this evening he walked | Mr. Farley said he thought it would The owner feared he inforned Commissioner Kelley, who it ——ae Kindergarten Centennial and Com: chiirch. | ity THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Nothing of Note Done in Either Branch of Congress, The Time Being Ocoupied in Discussing the Appropria- tion Bills. Blaine Denies Emphatioal'y that He is Going to the Oourt of 8t. James, Misoollaneons Notes of a National Character. CONGRESS. National Associated Press. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE, Wasuineron, D. C., April 21,— Mr. Beck’s resolution passed, ealling issued and the total cost. Mr. Bock said he had reason to fear the e would csll up the Chinese bill. not take more than one day to come Consideration of the Mississippi river Xill was resumed. Debate was continued by Messra. Harrison, Vest and Morgan and took dl%l. he president sent a communication from the secretary of the interior transmitting a bill amending section 2142, revised statutes, so that any one assaulting Indians or other persous or causing a brech of the peace in the In- dian country be subject to imprison- ment for not less than six months and not more than two years, except in aggravated cases, when the termashall be left to the discretion of the court. Adjourned at 5:30 p. m. PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE, Bills passed extending to steam- I ships the same unloading privileges as sailing vessels have; making con- essional elections in Weat Virginia 1 go same time as state eleotions. The president sent a recommenda- Y tion for an appropriation of §25,000 | to complete Fort McGuinie, Mon- tana, Messrs, Bowman and House (Tenn.) spoke on the bill transferring about the same rance as on previous | & claims to the court of claims, favoring passage, Debate on the bill is to end at 2 *| o'clock to morrow. The house spent the entire after- “Jnoon on the bill to refer private claims to the court of claims, Mr, Hawk speaking in opposition and Mr., '| Bpringer favoring it. Ssrrin'. h(‘!lL &a oon:n' of remarks showed that in the past twenty wve been intro- gfl)hfllfl I ‘the cost of “Kln which "mmdfi is sevsion is ":y sbout 8,000, o Recess until 7:30, the evening ses- sion to be for pension bills, etc. The night session was devoted to pensions, twenty bills being passed. Adjourned at 11 o'clock. CAPITAL NOTES. National Associated Press. CALLED BONDS. ‘WasuingroN, D. C., April 21.— Bonds presented to date for redemp- tion under the 105th call, $19,069,- 400; 106th call, $19,139,400; 107th oasl&, $16,597,950; 108th call, §1,634,- 450, NOTHING PROUD ABOUT BILLY, Secretary Chandler has done away with the custom of full dress and sa- late wherever the secretary visits the navy yard here. BLAINE, Blaine authorizes denial of the ru- mor that he is going to the court of St. James. FITZ JOMN PCRTER, The cabinet meeting to-day lasted two hours ‘and a half. Fitz John Porter was again discussed ‘but no conclusion was reached, THE BROKEN SEAL, Or the Tale in Beven Chap- ters Hvolved by the B. G. Counting the Political and nancial Cost of the Extra Fi~ Doolittle Doing Bomething to Feed the Factions, 8pecial Correspondence of Tz Bre. LixcoLx, April 21,—The guberna- torial mouth is at length unsealed and the deadlock broken. The legislature will meet on the 10th of May to take under consideration such matters as are included in the call telegraphed you last night. No earthly reason ex ists why this announcement could not have been made a month ago and thus have saved all the fume and foment expended on it. The Journal of this place vociferously claims that it knew all about it all the time and endeayor- ed to twit the Omaha papers over their uneasiness about the matter, It is a matter of fact, however, that even the governor's secretary did not know the date of the call three hours before it was sent to the printer. The objects specified in the call are such as have been pre- dicted from time to time in these let ters, The chief dispute will occur, of course, over the apportionment, on which subiect six or eight bill have already been prepared. It is probable that the session will cover fulf; three weeka' time and cost $15,000. The extra session will be a great boon to the candidates for varfous offices, as they will then be afforded an oppor- tunity to make their combinations in good shape. The amount of lobbying that will be done will be enormous, Mayor Doolittle is getting involved in pretty deep water through his ef- forts to cater to both factions of the republican pcrlg here. His last ap- pointment on the police forco was a sop thrown out to the anti-B. & M. crowd, and the other side is red-hot with indignation. As the Lincoln police force consists of but four men, it in a sort of close corporation, and appointments thereto are watched as jealously as though the emoluments were boundless, The Commercial hotel is being thoroughly renovated, and will be in good shape for the accommodation of legislators, A big crowd will lein attendance, Lincoln was visited yesterday by a curious phenomenon in the shape of a shower of cobwebs and spiders. All day long the little black pests came sailing down, to the infinite discom- forture of nervous individuals. John M. Thayer is working u quite & boom for himself in the Sout Platte, but it is altogether too early to predict anything . concerning his chances. ARavus, PR TRRC LU SRy S Ce Foreign News. N Bional Associated Press. LoxpoN, April22.—Parnell left here last evening in order to surrender his parole at Kilmainham jail this morn- ng. %n an interview between Mr. Lowell and Mr. Forster, the latter renewed his offer to release the Irish suspects provided they left Ireland and stayed away during the operation of the co- ercion act. Eleven suspects now claim they are Americans, but it is disputed that soveral were never out of Ireland It is reported Cardinal McCabe and a majority of the Irish bishops are urging the pope to issue a statement favoring the action of the English government in regard to the Irish land act, and thus settle the Irish land question, Sr. PeTERSBURG, April 21, —Dele- gations of Odessa Todebalta found a hundred Jewish families in and around the railway station in a fam- ishing cendigion. The whole Jewish quarter of the city had been destroyed and 2,500 families left without homes. Panis, April 22,--Earthquakeshocks have been felt since Monday in the provinces of Vanders and Juna. Telegraph communication was se- riously effected by the aurora which produced violent oscillations of the needles, making it impossible to trans- mit messages, Other south of France atations were pertur Mr. | National Assoclated Press, OnarLaeroN, W. Va., Apnl 21— Wintield Coals' stables, mules, har- ness, in, wagons, etc., were de- ltm;efu Vient o 1-1«':." burned this evening, | Loss, $40,000; iusurancs, .17.&-58. The fire originated in 'the smut room. Dzs Morngs, April 21.—The livery barn of Mitchell & Messenger burned at 1 o'clock this morning, Eight horses and a large number of carriages were consumed, The loss is not known but is heavy; no insurance. Ricumonp, Va., April 20.—Portion of the Tredegar iron works here caught fire this morning, but no dam- age of consequence resulted, New York, April 21.—While in the middle of East river to-day with a float on which were ten freight cars in tow, the tug boat W. E. Chapman caught fire, Before it could be put out all her upper works were de- stroyed. She was valued at $19,000; insured for $12,000, which will amply cover the damages. e The Marble Workers. National Associated Fress, BosroN, April 21.—About 200 marble workers of Charles Hall & Co. struck to-day. Mr. Hall returned from New York this morning, where he went to arrange with dealers for an adyance of prices and wages. The rumor of his failure probably caused the strike Nearly 400 of the 1,000 marble workers in this city are now out, There is much uneasiness in other shops. The proprietors seem ready to raise wages as soon as contracts made on the busis of present wages are fulfilled. ,,,,, el Georgie Doctors. Natlonal Associatod Press, ATLANTA, Ga., April 21,—The Med ical association of Georgia adjourned here to-day after au interesting session of three days. Dr, Batty, of Rome, was appointed orator for the next year, when the meeting will be held at Athens. This afternoon the associa- tion went west on an excursion six miles out on the Georgia Pacific rail- road, which is the tirst trip made over the road. —e— Light Punishment of a Wifo Mur- derer. National Associated Press. Sr. Paur, April 21.—At Minne- apolis, in the trial of John Toohey, who killed his wife by shooting her while she was sick in bed, he was con- victed of manslaughter in the second degree. The extreme penalty of this offense is seven years' imprisonment, The Strike of Salt Boilers. Natlonal Associated Fross, Syracuse, N. Y., April 21,—The strikes among the salt boilers con- tinue, and have become general. Most of the manufacturers have a large stock on hand and are, as yet, not embarrassed. It is not thought the strikers will hold out much lon'ger. —————e by fire, Loss, $5,000; no in- 5 20, — The | Giveh TRAIN ROBBERS. Frank James Said to be Try- ing the Scheme in Texas. An Attempt Frustrated by a 8quad of Texas Rangers on the Train, An Atchinson & Banta Fe Train Ditched but Nothing Taken from It, Although the Express Car Comne tained $200,000 in Silver. National Associated Fross, Dartas, Tex., April 21.—About 12:30 this morning, as the west bound through express pulled up to Ranger, a small station 121 miles west of here the engineer was confronted and seized by a band of eight outlaws dia- uised as Indians. Marching him in ront they entered the express car and robbed the messengers of $350. There were four rangers or state troopers asleep in the rear coach, and these were awakened before the bandits entered the passenger coaches, and the rangers opened a hot fire on the robbers, who returned it with interest, Thirty or forty shots were exchanged as the robbers retreated into the brush. It was supposed one of them was mor tally wounded, as he fell, but was sneaked away by his companions be- fore the officers could reach the spot. The express coach was badly splinter- ed by liou and the station agent was slightly wounded. The general im- pression among the officers of this sec~ tion is that this is part of the noted Jesse James gang driven from Mis- nouri by the death of their leader, Kaxsas Crry, April 21.—-It has just been reported that the east-bound passenger train on the Atchison, To« veka & Santa Fe was ditched last Sunday night near Rincon, N. M, and five heavily armed men utlemph(! to rob the express car, Fortunately they mistook the car and entered the baggage instead of the express car. Before they rectified their mistake the train men and passengers appeared in such numbers that the robbers fled. The engine and baggage and express cars were thrown from the track, The fireman was killed, and the engineer and Wells & Fargo’s messenger were badly wounded. The express is re- })orted to have had $200,000 in silver ‘rom Arizona mines, bound for New York. It is thought the robbers were informed of the fact by telegraph at Rincon, and that they belv.y to a band of desperadoes committing de- predations in New Mexico and Ari- zona, Rights of Private Asylums. National Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, April 21.—Attor- ney General Palmer gives a written :x{.nr:m&fi' lh&:flboud of n}m-'i; no power to inspect privaf Iolp(po The of &n is’ in the t of in the e ———— ¢ Minister Oalled to Bostom. National Associated Press. OuicAGo, April 21, —This evening Robt, Hereford, the well known pas- tor of the First Unitarian church, sent in his resignation. It was re- luctantly accepted to take effect July 81s, He has received a call from the Wilmington street church, Boston. L e i An Yowa Man in Ohio. Natlonal Associated Pross. Prrrssure, Pa., April 21.—Jchn McMesters, of Jefferson county, Ia., was arrested in Smithsfield, Jefterson county, Ohio, yesterday, and held on a requisition of Gov. Sherman, of Towa, on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder. - Suffrage Desired. National Associated Frees, CnricAGo, April 21.—The Woman's Christian Temperance Unton to-day passed a resolution to petition the state legislature asking an amendment tn the constitution granting suffrage to women. Epidemic Among Horses. National Associated Frows. Cnuicaco, April 21.--An epidemic disease has appeared amoug horses, and it is estimated one-third of those here are now suffering. It is similar to pink eye. ——— Indications. Natlonal Associated Fress, WasniNeToN, April 22,—For the Missouri valley: Oloudy weather, northeast to northwest winds, higher barometer, stationary or lower tem- perature, The 5t: Lawrence Open. Natlonal Associated Prose. Quengc, April 21,--The ice bridge broke up this morning and moved down the river. Navigation of the St. Lawrence is now open. e Fresh ' Strawberries and Blackbeos ries, Spinach, Pease, Beans, Oucum- bers, Tomatoes, Uabbage, Lettuce, Radishes, Asparagus, 10c. Canned Goods, Dried Fruit 16c., at L, V. Monsk's,, BOOTS AND SHOES, GuraND orENING Of the LaRGEST srock of the latest Spring Styles of the MO8t CELEBRATED MAKERS of FINE and srarLE Boots and Shoes for Ladies, Gents', and Children, at F. T. An- drew’s, 610 N, 16th street. Sign of the white boot. 20 per cent saved by buying of F. T. Andrew. One price to all, apr2l-2¢ —_— For Children’s Pictures try the In STANTANEOUS PROCESS at the Grax» Fresh ".bbfi:w“ Nelsons, cor, | OENTRAL GaLLERY, N".flmu 20th and Burt