Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1883, Page 5

W s e— ——— TH: OMAT A ) DATLY BEX BURCHARD ON BULLION, |foporte of eptpme: ts of oo and bul- lion from tto smeltlog works shows | the inereans to have been In the value The Productive Wealih of the|cf P ™o Bowsls of the Earth Re- (uced to Figures. CAPITUL NOTIS Spoctal Dispatch to Tie Mux CONTRACTS AWARDLD Wasninarox, Jane 2 —Lost wintor oo congrens a pristed §1,000,000 for The Decrease in Lizet Year's|repalring four old monltora, To-day Builion Orop Runs Iit) the Millions, Arizona Leads Liengths, Followed by Qali- forais and Oolorado. 4And tho ¥alf Has Not Been To d MINERAL WEALTH. Spreial Dispatch to Tiis Bxs, by Beversl Socretary Chandler divided the sum | 1ato four equal parts, and awardcd the contracie to John Roaoh, of Chester; William Crawp, of Philade!phla; Hel- lingsworth, of Wilmington, and Secor, of 8an Franelsco, These men were favored contractors uuder the rolgn of Robeson. It ls rald that the money first appropriatod is Inade. quate, and that 83,000,00C more will bo required, The crdnance departwent accepted the propozal of eastern frm for the conversion of fiity 10 ivch smooth- Wasnixer N, June 8 —The follow- | bore Rodmaun guns into 8 inch mus. abetract of the epootal report | z'e-loading rifles at & cost of £100,000, director of the mint, | When Thompson was secretery cf the upon the prodaction of precions met- | navy he persuaded congress to appro- als inthe United Siates, now in the | pristo $250,000 to eatablish a coal- hands of the printers: The yield of miues In the United |Central Amealca, fng staton at Ohinguln Bay, Thals occasioned S'ates for the year 1882 was $32, 500,- | rauch criticlsm, It was sald to be & 000 In gold, $46,800,000 tn silver, |8tep in the direciton of enforcing the QCompared with the pravions year this |Monroe dcciriue, The Eoglish and showa o desline of §2,200,000 Ir gold, | French people affected, desory the and an ‘norease of $800,000 in silver, | menace to their The comparative doclne ta the pro. |isthmas, interests on the Thompeon went out of the duction of gold was greater in Oali- |cabinet and Into the Panawma canal fornls than auy other atate or terri. [company before the taticn was estab- tory, ths yleld balng $1,400,000 lows | llshed. ~Recently Sccrotary Chandler than in 1881, Tats resulted from tho | discovered that if something was Intercaption of hydzaulle mining in(not done befare the closs of some norvhern snd middle countles of (the fiecal year the mony would the siate, owing to ltigation; also | have to be turned back Into the troas- from o falllng cft La the produciion of [ury. For some time Frelinghuysen the quartz minus at Bodie, opposed the consummation cf the pro- In Oregon, whera mining 1s chlefly | ject, bat Chandler fiaally carrled his placer, there was & dimanition, and | polut, and & coaling station s to be also In Nevads, Idaho and Dakota, 1n |established. - Now the French and allver the peicoipal inorease ;was in|Eaglish press will be called out agsin. Idaho, Montara and Now Mexloo, Idaho ehowlug au Increass of $700,- €00, Montana, §1 740,000, and New Colorado far- nished about §600,000 less siiver than Mexleo $1,500,000. in 1881, Of the bullion produciion of the country $30,964,958 gold and $81,- 400,792 stiver were doposited at the mlate and assay offices for coinage or re'ura in bars to depositors, Ot the . deonits of gold, ps:.,uw,oflo were | £OVercor and other state cflizers. pald in bars for manufactaring pur- poses, and the remainder went {nto ThitFaee coiunge; §1,400,000 wore faraished [ DSUIONC by privare refiaerles for man- the United States, Taer: s an export «f $175,- 06’6 2 l"wn aives l?:n 5 ‘”8 ‘l‘:"a tlonal and state questions that are to total sllver prodecilon, $15,750,000 |foria the political fasuss of tho Imme- woro exported; $5,994,000 furnished | &8 ruvare. by tho mintsand sssay cffizes to man- 3 utucturers; $350,000 by private re- do not like our democratic nelgh- finerles for the same purpoaes, aad D he. $24 700,000 used in colnage. = The |* . prodaction of the country by states will best promote the Interests) and uiacturers of aud territories was as follows: Gold, Silver, ,000 1,065,000 1,630,000 4,360,000 8,300,000 230,100 1,500,000 2,550,000 2,000,000 150,000 190,000 Coloradc Dakot: Wyoming T In 1882, §9,939 975 were pai dividends by incorporatod companies. | a contest this year and next year, that This was u slight ialling off from the | will determine the fate of pirtes and preceding year. One hundred and |eorrent of political events for many seventy-fivo compsules made aesoss- [years, We have been woakened by ments upon siockholders for the par- | our divisions in the northern statos, poss of earrylng on mining operations, | bur we are gaining etrength by our amounting to about $9,000,000 Dar- | principles in thesouthern states, Ths ing the year there was a geeater de- | most eerions of our divislons grew cliue in the awount depostted at the | out of the attempt to nominate Gan- miuis and assay offices than the diffor- | orsl Grant for the third term, which ence between the gold production of | was greatly unfortunate for him and 1881 and 1882, but thero was a larger | the republican party, but it never amount of gold consumed by the me- chanical ludaftries of the country. |abiding faith in his patriotiem or The amouat ot sllver depusited at the | diminished my eatimation of the value increased | of hls sorvices to his country durlng about §3,600 000, which corresponds|the war. closely to the tncreased production of | more for his country. the year, The excess of production |pay which the public can heap upon over the consumptlon of the year,|him can equal the valao of his ser added to the net lmports of gold, re-|vices, sulted fu a net gain to circulation of mints and assay officos 000 [ have left us and jolned our adversa- 5000 rles. Silll our party, with partial de- THE ~.D WORLD. The Size of the Parnell Fuud and the Expectations of Its Promoters. Che COzar Appeals From the Nibilists to the Deity for a ‘' Quiet, Peaceful L fa.” The Demands of France on Wadagaggar--The Prix De Paris, Varions Items From Other Points, ENGLAND. Special Dispatch 10 Tus Brex LoxDoN, June 2, —Promoters of the Parnell fund hope to ralee £30,000. America 18 expected to farnish one- half, Albert Marlo, a trusted frlend of Garlbaldl, dled at Lindarla Sunday morning. McCowan has withdrawn from the Parnellite party owlng to Parnell’s action In therecent McCowan-O'Kelly aiffafr, Kive members of the Republican Brotherhoodwere arreated at Water: ford, Ireland, on the charge of belng connected with a consplracy to mur- der, Archbishop Croke to-day visited Tipperary, one of the parishes in his dlocese. The town was gally decoratd in honor of the visit aud an address presented him, to which he replied from the altar of the parlsh church, THE OHIO IDEA. John Sherman on the Political Situ- ation—The Tarift Issue, Spectal Dispatch to Tun Ban, MaNSFIELD, U., June 2,—The Rich- land county republican convention met here to-day to elect delegates to the state conventlon to nominate a John Sherman heads the llst of dole- gates elected who go to Columbut un- Senator Sherman was made permanent chalrman of to-day’s convention. In taklng the chalr he made s speech discuseing briefly na- He sald, In sabatanca: ‘‘We are republlcane, not becanze we bois, but because we belleve Buccess of our party adyance the prosperlty of all our peo- ple. The reason of our success s that the republican party has always been gulded by correct: principles, and has had the courage to assert them, We have had our ups and downs, our con- tentlons and divislons. Trusted, able leaders, disappointed in their ambi- tions, or perhaps honestly mistaken, feats, has trlumphed again and agaln, It has met and solved the complicated problems of civil government, of war and peace, forelgn and domestic, so that now we have 1o questions with foreign nstlons, and but few of domes- tio policy. And now we are to enter weskened, in the slightest dogree, my No man living has done No honor or Bat in the minds of the great masses of his countrymen the loss chan $2,000,000 of gold, bui by | evil example of too long contlnuance coinage and net imports of coln, the |{n power of the president In & single maetailis circulstion galnod nearly $39, 700,000 {n gold, and about $27,600, 000 sl ver coin, - | person was a danger so great that - |even In the case of Goneral Grant it was not wise to make it. This was California still maintalns second | the questlon settled by the Ohlcago place in the list of gold and silver pro- [ convention, and should no more be ducing states and territories and 18| made a cause of division than the likely to do so for some time to come,. | falure to nominate any other candi- The sults breught to prevent the de- | date, posit of debris from placer and hy- Upon the question of prinolples that draulic_mines have been virtually set- | divide the partles there are no vital tled. More attentlon is also being | differences of opinion in the republi- pald to the development of quartz|can party. What now are the ques- mines in California, and their low | tions upon which the contest thl all grade ores by improved amalgamated | will depend? Shall our tarlff laws be processes, which promise to yield In|framed with the view to protect labor the future steady if not large profits, [as well as levy taxes! Upon that Tts gold fields show no evidences of question we are united and incontes- exhaustion; on the contrary, the mag- | tably right. It is the fundamental nitude of the deposits in anclent river | national question of the time, which beds, the number and permanent|will engross the attention of the con- quaris lodes as well as virgin ground | gress, and be the pivotal lssue yet undeveloped insure a golden har-|upon which the presidentlal elec- vest for many years to come, tlon will tarn. We as a party Nevada shows & decrease in gold |maintain that, while the maln and siver of about §$1,500,000, which |object of taxes on imported goods is is chlefly due to the rapia decline in | to furnish revenue for the support of the yleld of the great Comstock lode, | the government, yet that In levying which reduced it from first to third | them special care shonld be taken to rank. This state suffered probably |foster, bolld up and protoct euch more than any other minlng section | manufactures, agrlculture, or produc- from stock spocalation and mlaman- |tlon as are sulted toour climite and agoment In mluing, but a reaction |the hablts of our people, with the necis to ba setting in and mining In |view to sccure to our artiwans fair Noevada ia be suhstantial b conducted on & more | wages and g da farmere a home marke! ! labor; for our In Idaho the productidn of gold was | ductlons, and to our country strength, slightly less than in the preceding |wealth and Independenca, ’l'mg 18 year, ba’ there was a notablo increase | the chosen pos!tion of the republican in silver. party, and upon it we invito a contest In Montana the minlog industey | with ounr demecratic frlends when. has lucroased fn importance, the in- |ever, if ever, they muke up thelr creased yleld having been fn silver, [ mind upon subjects. whish, from $2,630,000 in 1881, {s in The other question ls: ‘‘Shall the 1882, £4,370,000, Utah shows an in- | sale of spirituous aud malt liquors be creased prodaction of $400,000 In gil- | free and untaxed in Ohlo? Or shali it ver, and the permsnency of the min- | pay In taxes some portion of the ex- ing industry of the territory is ss-| penses caused by the traflic, for the sured, Arlzona has maintalned her|malntenance of our courts, poor houses large production, ncarly $8 500,000, |and local police, and for the loss it en- New Mexico, tho oldest mining sec-|talls upon the victims of a dlseased tlon of the country, has not hitherto |appetite and upon thelr wives and appeared as a large producer of bul- | childreni” The republican legislatare llon, bui durlug the last two years | has smbodled its view of what ls right rich dlscoveries have been made, |and just In what Is called ‘‘the Seott which Increased the annusl produc- |law,” and upon the justice of the tlon to $1,800,000. In Colorado it has | taxes it imposes. been claimed there was a large excess of production in 1882 over that of Graves of t federal dead in the nation. sl cemetery at Memphis were decorated 1881, but from examination of the | Sunday afternoon, Porrsmouth, Eng., June 2,—It ls reported that the men.of-war Shau- non and Ruper, will proceed to China u}\l relnforce the Britlsh squadron there, RUSSIA. Epectal Dispatches to Ti Brr, Moscow, Jane 3. —After the fete at Tetrofsky park yesterday, the em- peror invited the village elders and marshals of the proviuelal aobllity to a dinner., Addressing the elders, he sald he was glad to seo them. He thanked them for entering so heartlly into the festlvities of the coronation, and added: ‘‘When you return to your homes, do not credit senseless rumors respecting the redistribution of grants of land. Such rumors were started by enemies of the crown, All property must be unassailabl Ad- dressing the marshals, he said: “‘I thank you for your fidelity. I am convinced of the cordial feellngs of the nobllity, and hope they will support everything conducive to the benefit of the throne and fatherland. May God give us a peacefal and qulet life,” Flve persons were crushed to death In the tremendous orowd that sought admlssion to Petrofsky park. The emperor and empress drove through the clty to the Convent of St. Serglus to-day, without escort, There was a grand parade of Circasslan troops to- day. A banquet was given to-day in hon- or of Waganoff, the press censor, by forelgn newspaper ropresentatives, There will be no fotes at St. Peters- burg for the present. The czar will not make a state entry into that clty. The mayor of Moacow, who it is stated {ntends to resign in consequence of the disapproval of his speech at a banquet to the mayors of cltles, sald In a speech he hoped the czar would instl- tute a constitutional regime, Moscow, June 2.—At a ball given by Gen. Von Schweintz, the German ambassador, last evening, the emper- or and grand dukesappeared In uni- form. The Germsn officers also wore thelr German orderr. It I3 stated that the mayor of Moscow intends to re- slgn, in consequence of the disapprov- al that has been expressed of s speech which he delivered at & banquet given to the mayors of cities. The clty is almost empty of people to-dsy, owlng to the greater part o the population having gone to Pe- trofski paik to participate In an im- menee fete there in honor of the coro- natfon of the czar. The emperor will vislt the park this afternoon. FRANGC . Special Dispatch to Trx Bax, Paris, June 3.—The race for the Grand Prix d'Parls was run to-day, and won by Dac DaDastries’ Frontin, Sir Johnstone's St. Blaise second, and Count DoLogrange's Fartadet third. Ravense and Derviche made a run- changed on the night of the It is belleved that the city wiil be takon within a week, Dosry, Jano 2, —Thomas Cuffrey, ho fourth Preealx Park inuederer wos hangod at Kilmalohar jail this morning Caffrey wroto & lotter to his mothar last evenlug, In which haeaid: “I hope you will never have can blaeh for my pame. As Iam paying the penalty of my erlme in this world, Ihope I won't have to suffir in the pext,” Ho was compoasd on thae eeaf fold, and death was instanta ViesNA, Jane 2.—A correapor roports that Turkey Is seokt @ ont ning with Frontin third, untll round- ing the last bend, when Frontin took the lead and won by half a length. There were three lengths batween the second and third, Satory fourth, Re- gain fifth; eight ran, Voltalre says: ““The French com- mander in Madagascar has been in- structed to withdraw his forces from that country only after Qaeen Rana- volo has recognized the French pro- tectorate specified by the treatles of 1840 and 1841, The admiral will insist on the right of Frenchmen to own land In Madagascar and will claim Indemnity of 1,500,000 francs for the cost of the expedition,” It 1s stated that the Honals have made overtures with a vlew of com- ing to an understanding with France. Goorge Cassagnac and an old ser- geant major fought a duel with swords on the Swies frontler to-night, Cassag- nac's throat was plerced. It is fevred the wound will prove fatal. GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES, Speelal Dispatches to Tuk Lxx, Rome, June 3.—The chamber of deputies adopted unanimously the propeeal to appolnt & committee to discuss and report upon a bill for erecting & national monument to Gen- eral Garibaldl on Janlculum Hill, the aite of Garlbaldi's defense of Rome agalnst the French in 1849, In the election to-day for member of the chamber of deputles, Colonna recelved 5,223 votes and Rlcclotti Garibaldi 3 096, Maprin, June 3 —The Tribune at Xerxes sentenced one member of the Black Haud soclety to lifelong servitude, and another to seventeen years, for the murder of a man who declined to joln the soclety. BerLIN, June 3.--The Bundesrath declded against the colnage of sllver at the ratlo of 17} to 1, PaNAMA, May 24,—The revolution- Ists are now completely surrounded at Guayaquil, and communication can only be held through the lower part of the river. The first ehots were ox- tion with Rassla agalnst Beitian {utla enco In Ezypt * TELEGRAPH NUILES, Spoelal Dispatches to T Brx, The Mexican papers, printod on the Pacific const, are commencing to Gen, Diaz_for his friendship with Grant, and to declare that the antonoay of the republic will be threatened should Disz become president, stricken condition of the ¢ fear that paper currenc place of coin, and possi many railroad schemes are « bate, a3 are also the erant of & in aid of railroads, whilst pubiic institu. tions are almost forgotten. The Sinalon papers in paridoular write strongly on these points, The secretary of the iuterior has ap- pointed the following nesistant superin- tendents of the Yellowstone National ark: Wm, Cannon, of ladiana Tonderson and Wm_ Chawbers, of low; D. E. Sawyer, of Minnesota; J. W, Wei- mor, of Kansas; Darrcll McGowan, of Pennsylvania; Edmund L Fish, of New York, and Jas. H, Daan, of Maryland, The postmaster general has isued the following ovder: Postmasters at first and second cfu- offises will hervafter yive per- sonal attentien to the husiness of their office, and not absent themselyes there- from without authority ted upon written application to this department A violation of this order will be deemed sufficient to cause removal, The Salvation Army has been notified by the chief of police of Hartford, Conn., that they must stop street ei ¥ in the future under penalty of arrest, Captain Palmer, chief of the Salvationists, says it in their intention to sing until they are stopped by the mayor, s that ¢ fficial gave them permiwmion to hold wectings in the city. Fiskhill villinge (N. Y ) Satuclay af- ternoon celebrated the centennial an ni- veraary of the virinel dis of the rovolutionary army by Washington's or- der of June 2d, 1783, furlouching non- commissioned officers and soldiers, who then struck their tents and marched to the old cantonment, aud from there left for their homes, A sensation has been created in clerical circles in Canads by tho publi:ation of a letter ‘)rlvnnly addressed to Cardinal Simeoni, Rome, in 1851, by Tardivel, an ultramontane journalist, asking for the deposition of Archbishop Fascharar, on the ground of siding with CatLolic li ln and sowing dissensisn awong the olergy. A dispatch to the Dublin Mail, from Rome, says that the Pope will, is neces- sary. follow up his recent ciroular to the Irish bishops in relation to the agitation in Ireland and the Parnell fund, by suspen- sion from their functions of all “ecclesias- tios who disobey the commands of tho cir- cular, The Sunday trains on the Housatonic railroad were stoppod yesterday by the Massachusetts authorities, The clergy- men of Berkshire county presentod a pe- tition against running traios on Sunday, but the railroad company disregarded them, The City Nationa! bank of Cleveland had its ten-ton safe hauled out of the building by horse teams into a vacant lot and the refractory time-lock blown open with dynamite. Half a dozen experts had failed to open it. It contained 8300,000. Corrigan & Son, breeders and horsemen, of Milwaukee, have sold the well known brood mare Lizzie McDonuld, and a two- year-old stallion colt by Bradley’s Ham. bletonian, to O, O. McCarthy, of Knox- ville, Tenn., for $1,200. Reports are received of extensive fires raging in the pineries northoat of Towas, Mich., but there are no details whatover, Fears are expressed of heavy damago, un- less rain comes spoedily to the relief, Haunlan says the Point of Pine’s course is not three miles long., Kennedy suys 1t was & minute short, Hanlan will wager 5,000 or $10,000 he can row the course he rowed Thursday in 18 minutes or less, The steamer Belgravia. from Queens- town Thursday for New York, took 700 state sided emigrants, and the Phnician, The poverty- nry, and the will take the £ | from Glasgow Wednssday for Boston, 200 of the same class of pasiengers, 1t is whispered the engineers, conductors, brakemen @.d other employes of tho Southern Pacific west of San Francisco are organizing a strike on account of the rocent ten per cont reduction. A close watch placed over the manage- ment of the Frecdman’s hospital, in Wash- inzton, has resulted in the discovery that meat has boen delivered there that was ut- terly unfit for food, The steamer City of Peking arrived at San Francisco Saturday, with 060 cases of opium, the largest cargo yet brought at ong time, The duties amounted to nearly $288,000. Mickey Blake, a notorious criminal, who robbed & Chinese laundry in Burlington, Tows, of several hundred dollars a year 830, escaped from jail there Saturday of- ternoon, A fund of over a thoueand has been raised among French Canadians, chiefly liberals, for the widow of Delorimer, hanged in 1837 for participation in the re- bellion, The corner stone of St. James Oathe- dral, at Kenosha, Wis,, was laid yester- The ceremonies were under the su- pervision of Archbishop Heiss, of Mil- waukee, Samuel Grass, alias Miller, the hotel thief arrested at'the Palmer house, Chi- cago, was held in the bonds of $3,000 on ten charges of grand larceny, W. K. Vanderbilt has bought for $i0,- 000 a large tract lying at Mentor, near Garfield’s home, and will build a costly summer residence t ere, Florida republicans are trying to secure the removal of Wicker, the Key West collector, He 1s an old constituent of Richard Crowley. The bank statement shows a revenue decreace of 81,057,000, The banks now hold $9,071,700 in excoss of the legal re- quirements. Yang Wing, the now Chineso conrul, and his secretary and intorpreter, attended services at I’lymouth church yesterday. All trouble at Dodgoe City, Kas., are over, Luke Short hss returned aud he comes under no flag of truce, Blauir says Maud 8, is doing better every day, He was never so sure she would get down to 2:05 as he is now, ( . P, Buell was buried yeater: day, in_ Mt. Olivet comctery, Nachville, with military honors, The International Typographical Union will meet in annual convention in Cinciue nati to-morrow, ‘The Brisbanes, of Brooklyn, who were neyer married, have been granted an ab- wolute divorce, sovernor Cleveland, of New York, has decided not to call an extra session of the legislature, An asrobat at Hunter's Point, giving a free show on a tight rope, was blown offby the wind. About 81,000,000 of the South Carolina spurious debt remains unfunded. ‘Wolul tobsceo erop reports come from Petoraburg, Va, ~MONDAY JUNK & 21, aud | ¥V — A FEARFUL FALL. Thres Cowboys Plunge Head- long Into Little French- man River, A COlear Hundred Feet of Un- obstructed Fall, Two Killod end the Other at the Fotat of Death. Denver News, Juno 2, Thore arelved on the Barllugton & Qaincy train last night a well known citlzon of Greoley, who will probably dio from tho eflicts of Injurles sus- talned In one of the moat harrowlng scoldents that has & place In tho his- tory of round-up sonsations in the wiest. The vistim s Mr., Charlea Hughitt, He was® taken from the train to the St. Jamea hotel, and this mornlog, {f allve, will be conveyed to - | his howe. “I don't know whether the boy will pull through,” ssid his attendant to a Nows roportor, an tho wounded man was belng transferred from the traln to a hack, tn a semi-unconaclous con- ditton; “‘but if he doos, it will be the most wonderful case on record, He's grit, truo grit; nover saw anything liko it in my lifo. Strangor, you lis- ten to me. Thero aln't anything like it ever ocourred In the west,” and the attendant cow-boy, tiking the seribe to ono side, while othoss were making the suffurer comfortablo in the veblole, narrated the facts, The Little Frenchman range In southwestern Nebrasks, 1s, perhaps, one of the most celebrated cattle sectlons of the country. In that nelghborhood Hughitt was one of the most NOTED AMONG TIHE COWBOYS. A college graduate, ho comblned In- tolligence with that rare courage which the better clasa of cowboye alwaya display on the range. Ho was moro thun valiant, In prosecuting uis work as foreman for the lurge herd which he controlled ho was, at tlmes, carclessly desperate; so much #0 at times that his acts wero tho cause of not a little auxiety to his employes, On the day In question the herds of the several stockmen were well gath- ered on the brink cof a large mesn which overlooked the Little French- man river. Tae biutf wes at least 100 foot above the stream. While the cat tle were being cat out, a steer broke away and made a dash along the edge of tho yawning chasm. Bencath was the swiftly passing water sud sharp jatting rocks. Thoere were 160 cow- boys in the circle, the number belng equally divided among three outfite. A ropresentative of each put spurs to his horse and made the chase. Hughitt was the foremost. Followlng him closely were William Thompson and John Green, All threo clrcled lassoes over thelr hoads ana dug the spur polnta into their horses’ sldes until the blood spuried. It was A RIVALRY OF HORSEMANSHIP and herding valer. Nelther for a moment thought of an Impending doom. Fatality had no room in their contemplation of the present. It was to do or be dishonored i the round-up, and they urged thelr ponies madly on- ward in the race. The crowd, 1560 strong, cheered wlidly and then watched with bated breath, Along the edge of the awful preci- pleo the now maddened steer plangoed, the three ambitlons horsemen closely pursulng and eagerly awaiting an ad. vantage. When abcut two hundred yords away from the herd and as the surrounding cowboys were about to utter another yell of encouragement, acry of destruction end death went heavenward, The earth moved AS IF AN EARTHQTAKE HAD RENT IT, and steor and horsemen disappeared simultaneously. Tho party rushed to the polnt of lookout ou the chasm ouly to soe be- neath tho mingled bodles of dead and dglng. While the members stood paralyzed on the brink, yet {rresolute a3 to what they should do, Hughitt was observed springing to his feet. His horse responded to tho release, and the rider, after some difficulty, mounted. The twaln, by a clrcultons route then slowly cllmbad back to the mess, Dlemayed by THE DREADFUL CATASTROPHE, the cowboys were still standing be- nombed with dread, when the malmed man appeared among them, ““If there's a man among you,” he aald fesbly, ‘‘go with me to the rall- road. I want to go home 1o my wife and little ones at Groeley." It was then dusk, There wore plenty of the sturdy fellows ready to accom- pany the rufforer, and the trail was im- modlately taken across the country to catch the traln of the next day. Meanwhile a descent was made Into the canon by a resculng party. The steer, the cause of the disaster, es- caped Injury. Uceen was found al- most burled and dead. He was bralsed considerably and all his limbs were found broken, Thompson was also dead and fearfully mautllated. The pommel of his saddle had completely disemboweled hiw. Hlis entralls were found scatterod along the cliff for thirty feet or more, His horse was MANGLED OUT OF ALL SHAPE. Green's anhnal was Injured so badly as to bo unable to riso, and he was shot, It was twonty-e'ght miles to Cal- bertson Statlon and a weary night's ride he party escorting Hughitt nover Leard a word of eufforlng from bis lips. Finally he began to bleed at the lange, and a halt was made to de- termine the natare and extent of his tnjarles, Ho was dismounted and examined, Imaglne the sarprise of tho oscort when they found that he was maimed almost to death. His collar bone was broken, Hls right arm was fractared In two places, and from his right slde there obtruded two brokon rlbs, Add to all this the fact that ho was also Internslly In- jured, ss evldenced by the blood vomlt, and the conditlon ot the suf- ferer can be realized, The examination concluded, it was almost impossible for him to regain his feot or the saddle, “You hadn't better go to the rall- road, Oharley,” suggested one of the party; ‘‘let us camp here for the night.” “Don't dlearm me boys,” he mut- tored wonkly, In reply. “‘Don’t take my plstols. T want to once more SEE MY WIFE AND CHILDREN, After that I expect it's all up with me The temoant was made, and the sad journoy was continaed across the pral- #lo and through the bleak night. Hughitt never spoke a word, “Charley,” sald one of his com- panlons, as the darkness of after mid- ulght enshrouded the party, ‘4t you die-— what--what shall I tell your wife 7" ““Toll her,” he responded falntly, “tell her that I died in the saddle thinking of her and the babes,” A long silence followed which he at length broke “Don’t talk that way,” he said, “don't dlacourage mo, All I caro fs to get home, and that kind of talk .luen'u‘t make tho trlp very easy for me, The balance of the journey was con- ducted in sllence, tho men alternating THE TIE THAT BINDS. A Midnight Picnic in the Court Yard of Winter- set, Iowa. A Murderer Treed in Five Minutes, to Save Delay and Hxpenses, Mrs. Brown Charged With the Murder of Summers at Kearney. Lyching at Wintersst. Spocial Dispatch to Tne Be, § Des Moises, June 3.—A mob com- posed of fifty men broke open the {u sapporting him in the saddle when weakness attacked him. Completely worn out by the long journey, the party arrlved at Culbertson about noon yesterday. When the statlon HOVE IN SIGHT, the sufforer revived and began to ex- press hopes of recovery. He was placed on the afternoon traln, and ar- rived at the hour atated, “Thar ls the gritiest man 1 ever mot,” suid the cowboy, in rounding off his account of the oceurrence. Hughitt was placed under medlcal treatment last night and will be taken to Geeeley this mornlng. Hls recov- ory s despaired of. THE BLAIR BRIDGE. The Missourl Wipes out the Rallroad Dyke. Siux Clty Journal. The recont rise of the Mlesourl has carrled out about all that wae left of the rallroad dyke on the Towaside, op- posito Blair, Neb. A strong current has cut a deep and wide chanuel through the sand-bar 2,000 feet fn- Wintersot juil at 3 o'clock thls morn— ng, secared John Hammer and hung him to a treo lo the court house yard. Hammer was charged with the mur- der of Willlam Newell on the 13th of June, 1882 Netther the murderer or murder wore suspected untll one Hugh, a conviet for horse stealing in the Amamosa penitentlary, revealed it and stated he helped bury Newell. Hugh's atatement before the coroner's inquest over the body of Newell as to time, pleca of burlal, na- ture of wound, eic., {s corroborated by the facts and mnch clrcumstantial ovidence, and without walting for & proliminary crial, which has boen de- layed & woek, the mob tock the mat— ter Into thelr own hands, The partles are nct known, and the work was done lo five minutes, Two shots were fired at the vietim, The Kearney Marder. Special Dispatch to Tiik Bxx, KearNey, June 3,—The coroner’s jaryin the Summers murder case helda final meeting this morning, rendering a verdlet which lays the blame on Mrs. Brown, whom Summers had been living with for several years on Iand from what was bullt for the end pler. After the first break, some thres wecka ngo, the rallroad company partially ropaired the dyke by driving ptles aud putting in brush and stone. A plle bridge was aleo bailt across the vow chanuel to the fsland or sand- bar ot what was fntended for the Iowa end of tho bridge. The present rlse hus destroyed about all of this work. The piles have been broken down and the dyke Is smashed out or under wator. Tho shore bridge gang that was drlving piles and putting up bents tor tho apyroach to the main brldge, has been drowned out and left for work elsowhere. Just how bad the cut around the end of the brldge ls, can- not be known until the water goes down. A dyke that cost §100,000 has boen rulned, for one thing. This s the loast tmportant part of the loss, if the channoel that cut through the bar cannot be permanently shut up. If it cannot, the length of the bridze as proposed must be more than doubled. Tt {s now proposed to flat in tree tops and break the force of the current in the new channel this way. The ofti- cers of the road are on the ground, and are dolng all that can be done to check the break. The river fell a little last night, Galveston's Greatn, Bpeclal Dispatch to Tuw Dux. GALvEsTON, June 3.--It {8 rumored the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe is In active and direct negottation with the managemont of the Southern Paclfic road for working an arrangement by which the gulf busincss of the latter line will be concentrated at Galveston. The Morgan steamship line, instead of having headquarters at OClinton, will focallzs at this point, A line of steamers will be run from New York to this port partly composed of some of the ships now plying to New Oc- loans and the flaet now engaged in the trado here will continue lts present work, extending along the cosst of Mexico and dur- ing the trading ecason belog so regulated that three trips a month will be made to Vera Cruz The Santa Ko will be opened folly and completely for eastern and western bueiness with the Huntington lnes just as If It was leased to that Interest, and tralos west from San Franclsco and east from New Ocleans will run through direct to Galveston. It 18 alno said that all negotlations between the Banta Feo and Texas-Mexican are off, the Santa Fe having declined the propositions made them by the Pal- mer-Sulllvan parties, This s said to be in accord with the splrit of the ar- rangement with the Northern Paclfic. ———- and Logan. teh b0 Tue Bus. LovisviLLe, June 3 —General and Mrs. Grant arrived {n this clty last night, remalning until this afternoon, when they left for Lexington, The Courler-Journal reporter interviewed Grant on the polltical situatlon, the latter expressing the opinion that Blaine and Logan were each very strong men for the republican nom- tlon In 1884 CATARR SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE The Great Balsamic Distillation of Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canadian Fur Marigold, Clover Blossoms, &c. For the imme lato relict and every form of (a h, froma ent cure of mplo Head Cold or Influsnzs to Loss of Smell, Tasto, and ring, Cough, Bronckiltis, and [uciplent ' Con sumption. Reliet in five mit in any and every case. Nothing like |t Grateful fragrant, wholesome Curo beging fr m first spplicat on, and s rapld, radical, permanent and never fail n, One bottle Radieal Cure, cn Jox Catarrhsl Solvent and Sanford’s Inhslir, all in one pa forming » completo tr atwent, of all ¢ . r 81, Ask for SANFORD'S KADICAL CURK, Por TeR DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON, For the rellot and preven JOLTAIG, ,of Khoum: ¢ /S pitation,” Dysp tics, Cc k, Ston Ne 2 oA A Complalot, Bl ’ + . Malaria and Epidewmice, use ELECTRIC N GOLUINS #LASTERS, Hyaterla, Foma! PLAS S Electric Patt o Electric Pattory bined LASTERS Tt s Plas 4 aughat pain. 260 Every whore, R&TH very intimate terms. She has not been arrested, but Is under guard. Some extenuating clrcumstances con- nected with tho case will makelt easier for her. Arrast of a Notorious Swindler. 8 oviai Dispateh to Tun B, Bosrton, Jane 3, —James H. Lang- loy allas Dr. Langley, allas Henry Langley, known throughout the country as the king of “Peter Fanks,” was arrested on the arrival of the Kall River boat. Ho had for years been operating In leading cities and the wost as a promoter of stock job. bing operations, crganlzed on paper for swindling purposes. One cor- poration s the *‘United States Con- struotion and Investment company,” another Is the “Limited Live Stock company.” Darlog the last five years Langley organized a score of bogus concerns, A Bostonian named Wor- rell was inveighled - Into one enter— prise and iost $100,000, All Lang- loy's concerns proved worthless, while his viotims are leglon., Langley {s suppised to have numerous con- federates in varlous parts of the country, Lavgtry s sald to have served a term in the New York peni- tentlary, and also have several Indict- ments standing agalnst in the west. The costly furniture and trappings of the Construction company oflice was mortgaged some time since. ‘Wasson' Spectal Dispatch to Tun Bus. SaN Antonio, Texas, June 3.— Msjor Waasson, the defaulting army paymnater, in an elaborate address to the court, will plead guilty to embez. zlomunt of §4,500, bat will realst the charge of embezziing $18,000, which he {s alleged to have lost. A Strike of Street Railroaders Spectal Dispateh to Tux Biw Cuicaad, June 3. —The conductors and engineers employed on the cable stroot rallway, south dlvision, met aé midnight last night, and afcor rejoct- ing the company’s propoaition to pay them 20 conts per hour Instead of 40 cents per trlp, drew up a memorial to the management proposing payment by trlp, ranging from 30 to 37 cents, ncsording to its length. Unlees an acceptaace ol the propueition is signi- fiad before noon to-day, the men wilk strike. The superiatendent of the company says the demand of the men will not be complied with, ana thelr places be filled by partially tralned hands. The men, on the other hand, assert that a secret meeting f the di- rectors was held yesterday afternoon, at which they agreed to accede to the demand at the last moment, if neces- sary. e ——— Tho First Baptist church at Quincy Point, Mats,, was thrown into confusion by lunatic 'who ran down the aisle and into the pulpit, threatening his enemies with a plece of lead pipe in bis hand. Six wmen, af(er fiorce struggle, bound him. e e U Hooo's SaRsAPARILLA I3 designed to meet the wants of a large pore tlon of our people who are either too poor to employ a physician, or are too far removed to easily call one, and a still larger class who are not sick enough to require medical advice, and yet are out of sorts and need & medicine to build them up, give them an ap= petite, purify their blood, and oil up the ma- !-l'mu»rylut |fi‘ ir bodies so it will do its duty Willingly. No other article takes hold of the S¥stels And hits exactly tho spot like HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA 1t works like magie, reaching every part of the human body through the blood, giving to all renewed life and energy. ; My friend, you need not take our word. ASCyour niahbor, who has just taken one ottde, - He will tell you that *It's the best dollar T ever invested” |, = < 3 ., Feb. 19, 1870\, Mrssng. C. 1. Hool Co.: Dear Sirs— Although greatly prejudiced ‘against patent medicines in general, 1 was induced, from the excellent reports I had heard lla, to try a bottle, last De i1 and general prostration, and £ ived very gratifying resulis from. ( | have' re atify 163 Wise. Tam now using the second bottle, and consider it a very valuable remedy for fndigestion and its aftendaut troubles, Yours truly, "§’ 0. CHURCHILL, (Pirm of Carter & Churchill) §37 A gentleman who 7 T e o - Octined the Debility and Languor peculiar to this wmu,’o Pounds says: “100D'S SARSAPARILLA I3 putting y new life right into me. I have gained tem ounds since I began to take it.” Hastaken wo bottles. HoOD'Ss SARSAPARILLA s s0ld by all druge glsts. Prico $1 per bottle; six for §5. Pre= vared by G L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Masse