The Concordia Times from Concordia, Kansas • 2

CONMEXSEM msrATcnES. EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST. THE HADDOClS MUitDEK. TIGHTENING THE Cnm1 ANARCHY IS WIPED OUT. LIBERT SYDNEY JOHNSTON The Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce A Witness for the Prosecution Testifies Monday elected A.

Chapin President, to succeed John Johnson. MINE for the Jofonse. SlOtrxClTT, Iowa, April 8. John Fitz- THE FRICHTFUL COAL DISASTER. CHICAGO BURIES IT BY NEARLY 30.000 VOTES.

DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST SCHWARTZ AND WATT. OF THE GREAT UNVEILED. STATUE SOLDIER Gallagher tnen continued: "1 had a talk with Schwartz in tho Cook county jail Jan. 15, in which he told me how tho detectives were following him, and mentioned tho name of Smith as being ouo of tho number, and said that on one occasion ho had gone to Miss Emma Lewis and asked her not to tell tho detectives that ho had spent a fifty dollar bill in tho establishment whore sho was cashier. Jan.

10 we had another talk in Judge William 8. Pierce, a famous aboli simmons, wno testmea lor tne fecate last tionist, died of heart disease Monday at Philadelphia, aged 73 years. A week that the man he saw shoot -Haddock ran in the direction of the bridge, again appeared on the sfambyestof da'y morning and swore for the defense that he was mistaken A Steamer Capize and Five Paaceng-ers Are Drowned Horribly liuraed by Molten Lead. A hurricane, by a heavy The llepuhllrans nml Democrat Eleel Koche Mayor Ily an Overwhelming Majority Elections Elsewhere. Detective Tinkerton Testifies Testimony of Murdered Mes- eiiKers Widow.

Address by Jefferson Davis President Cleveland Sends Ilia 1 Keg-reta. snow, has raged for twenty hours in tne Upper Michigan Peninsula. Trains in all directions are delnyed. our celL Schwartz asked me if I could got $3,000 in large bills changed into fives and The motion of the Bell Telephone company tons, and offered me 10 per cent, if I could arrange it. I asked him where the money to demur to the bill of the United States, and to plead matters in defense, was denial at Boston Monday by udge Cult.

came from, and if any part of tt tamo from the Rock Island rob! wry. lie said "No;" and then told tho following story: "A Fires during March entailed losses in the MORRIS, IL, April S. Detective William A. Pinkerton was the principal witness In the Schwartz case on Wednesday. He was shown the torn voucher and sachol found by Conductor Dunforth and the hair taken from the fingers of Nichols, and identified them, after which he related a number of interviews he had with Schwartz in the jail here in the presence of others, including Mrs.

Schwartz at one time antl Watt at another. In the presence of the former Schwartz TSfrw Orleans, April 8. The statue of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, erected by the Army Tennessee in Metaire cemetery, was unveiled "Wednesday by Rosa Robinson, aged 6, a great-granddaughter of Gen. Johnston, and Miss Jennie Rogers, daughter of Judge Rogers, in the presence of people.

The veteran associations, including Grand Army posts, attended in a body. Upon the platform were many noted persons, including Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Gen. Beauregard and staff.

Gov. McEnery and United Suites and Canada aggregating friend of mine, who is a railroader, and myself were going out on our run one night and there was a Jew on Imard who had a lot $3,000,000 nliovo the average for March in the past twelve years. of money and diamonds in the valise aud a Father C. F. O'Loarv of St Louis, a warm defender of the Knights of Labor, lias de clared war on Archbishop Kenrick for being virtually excluded from the diocese.

Two Louisville and Nashville engines, and about thirty freight cars was wrecked Monday near Adams, plunging through a Chtcaoo, April 7. The result of Tuesday's elwtion was a. surprising victory for the Roche ticket. It had liecomo plain to almost every one that the Republicans, backed by tho best clement of tlio Democratic party, would havo an easy victory over tho Socialistic Labor ticket, but scarcely any one was prepared for tho astonishing majority of over Tho figures as retorted by the official returns for Mayor, Treasurer, City Attorney, and City Clerk are as follows: For Mayor John A. Roche.

(Republican and Democrat) Robert Nelson, (Labor) Roche's majority, For City Treasurer C. llerm inn Flantx, (Republican and Democrat) Frank A. Stauber (Lalior) Plantz's majority, 27,904. For City Attorney Hempstead Washburn (Republican and Democrat) Jesst Cox, (Lalior) Washhurue'3 majority, 23,034. For City Clerk D.

W. (Republican and Democrat) John M. Dollard (Labor) Nickerson's majority, The Prohibition vote was so small as to be Bcarcelyworth consideration. Tho only candidate for the Labor party elected Ls E. D.

Connor, tho now Fifth Ward alllermnn. trestle. A fireman was dangerously wounded. had admitted that ho had considerable money, but thatfthe story his wife had told was inaccurate, as she said ho found it in the baggage car the night of the robbery, while the fact was, he said, he found it the next day returning to Chicago on Conductor Danforth's train, just as the train was leaving Davenport. At another interview defendant said ho found it at Joliet just as the train crossed the Alton tracks; again, his wife had told he had found about Captain John Grant, a well-known railroad contractor and engineer, died Monday at New Orleans, aged 03.

Ho leaves eighty living descendants, including a daughter in Sun Antonio, aged 70. Tho Supremo court at Washington, in the 2ases brought by the National banks of New York gains the Receiver of Taxes, has de liottle of whisky with him. My friend got the Jew's sachol without his knowing of it until he got to Kansas City. My friend had burned the diamonds and I wanted to got the money changed so as not to excite suspicion. I told him I would see Lehmann, who runs "The Fair," and have him bring tho money to the jail with him where tho change could be effected.

"On the evening of Jan. 17 Schwarts and I had another talk in our cell, and ho asked mo what tho nature of tho troublo was that Col. Bowman ami I got into in Philadelphia. I replied, 'It was a caso of embracery, in which ho and I were trying to bribe a jury. We got out of it all right, and if you will stick by Bowman ho will got you out of your trouble all right.

I asked him at tho same time how ho thought Nichols was killed and he said, 'Two train men went into Watt's train ami tried to open the safe with iron liars. Failing in this, they went to Nichols' car after tho key. They hail masks on, and in the struggle Nichols pulled off their masks, recognized them, and then it was necessary to kill him to avoid Schwartz a-skod mo tho samo night if I would get Pinkerton to go on his I told him I never asked anyone to go on my bond, anil I would not ask for any one else." cided in favor of the hitter. Taxes to the VnriTA, Indian Territory, April 7. An explosion occurred at Savannah, Indian Territory, in coal--haft No.

2, by which six miners were instantly killed. A rescuing party eoon went down, and twelve of theso men were suffocated by gas, making a total of eighteen deaths. These mines wire worked almost exclusively by foreigners, most of them being Italians. Given Up for Loot. New York, April 7.

Tho British tramp steamer Carmona, which left Barrow, England, Feb. 23, lias not yet arrived and is given up Ri lot, with all hands on board. She bad a full cargo of steel blooms consigned to a firm in Pennsylvania. The vessel was commanded by Capt. J.

A. Hal crow and had a crew of thirty -three men. The Carmona was a three-masted scliooner-rigged vessel an 1 hailed from Dundee, Scotland, where she was built in Aim il, 1SSL William Thoniison owned tier. Vessi-l and cargo were valued at and are fully insured. Ttnrned by Molten Metal.

rg, April 7. Six nvn were terriMy burned by an explosion of molten metal In the converting dejiartnient of the Edgar Thompson steel works at Braddnck, yesterday morning. The cause of the accident is not known. A heat of steel had been dumjied Into the fiortable ladle preparatory to pouring it into the ingot molds when tho liquid metal exploded and was scattered in all directions. Five Men Drowned.

Wabd-er, Idaho, April 7. The steamer Spokane, with twenty-four passengers, capsized on tho Coeur d' Alena river at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Five men were reported lost CoL Higgins of Ilangor, Me. L. Pike of Portland, J.

C. Ilanna of Spokane Falls; Mr. Jeromo Lewiston, and one deck-hand. FIVE NEW WAK VESSELS. Out of eighteen Aldermen tho Republicans staff, Mrs.

Albert Sidney Johnston, Col. William P. Johnston and family, Col. Throckmorton, TJ. S.

and other officers, Charles Dudley Warner, Gens. Hooker and Walthall, Gov. Lowrie of Mississippi, and many others. The statue was presented by Fendall Hall, second vice-president of the association, and was received by Judge W. H.

Rogers, president The members of the 5th company of the Washington artillery fired a salute of thirty-eight guns when the statue was unveiled. Poems by Mrs. Mary Ashby Ton-end of New Orleans, and Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood of Ohio, were read.

Gen. Randall I Gibson, United States Senator, delivered the oration of the day, and was followed by Jefferson Davis who said, among her things: "You have done well to embody thi3 hero's statue in a material more enduring than granite; not that his fame was likely to diminish, nor that you required any visible sign to remind you of his greatness or warm your affection for him; but that in the coming time, as the youths of our country pass by, fcy may look at that statue and say, 'Well, who. is and learn the story of a man who was es good as. he was great, and as great as humanity permits a man to bo." Mr. Davis spoke at length of the history of en.

Johnston. In the course of his remarks he-Bstid: "After the war with Mexico, my friends.he was appointed paymaster under the administration of Franklin Pierce, a Yankee, who Merer faltered in the maintenance of States' rights; a man who, in the Senate of the United States, voted for every one of the res concerning that point llo now tnuiKs the man who did the shooting ran in a northerly direction; he didupt believe the assassin was John Arensdorf. Harry Sherwin, another of the defendants, took the stand. He recollected the evening of August 3 perfectly well.saw Leavitt going into a dry goods store with a light suit of clothes on; I was-0t the English Kitchen saloon, of which I the proprietor at the time of the killing; I heard of the killing of Haddock at about-lOjSO o'clock; I heard of it at wy place of business; Arensdorf was at the kitchen at about the time I heard of the" killing of Haddock; he had been there about seven 6r eight minutes. I couldn't say exactly, how Ihng; he wore a dark suit of clothes; I wont down Fourth street with John Arensdorf- I loft Arensdorf about 11 o'clock and he went wait; I know of no conspiracy to injure Haddock; I was not at any moetfytj of saloon-keepers where anything, was said 'about whipping or injuring Haddockor any jother person; I can not state whowero the officers of tlie Saloon-keepers1 Association; I can not say who presided.

Another Man Testifies That Arensdorf Did Not Fire the Fatal Shot. Siotjx Crrr, Iowa, April 7. In the Haddock case yesterday James Junk, Joseph S. Borsch and others testified as to the reputation of Iieavitt and Bismarck. The witnesses were saloon-keepers.

They pror nounced their reputations as very bad. G. Hart, a boarder at Paul Loader's, one of the defendants, testified that he waa one of the crowd that went from Junk's saloon to the scene of the murder. About a half dozen started down with Leavitt; Arensdorf did not go with them. "Leader and I followed the crowd down about 150 feet behind them.

Leader and I passed" by the crowd which was standing by the high board fence. Leader was next to the fence. As we passed the crowd somebody took Leader's hat off and put another hat on Leader. It was a man whom I understand jfco be Leavitt. Ho passed and turned the corner and went south on Water street, between sixty and eighty feet.

Then we heard a pistol shot We looked around instantly. We saw one man stagger and fall and another turning to run away. The man running away had a rubber coat and light pants. I didn't notice his hat. He ran toward the northeast Lester and I walked to the corner of Third street and then went east to the Milwaukee House.

Bismarck was not with us. I never saw him. We got back about 11 o'clock. Bismarck was not at the Milwaukee House. Arensdorf was not the man who fixed the shot.

I am 'positive he was not in the crowd that went to the 6cene of the murder." elect all but five. Tlie proposition to annex a portion of the town of Jefferson is carried by a handsome vote, whioh, however, is not very completely recorded In tho polico returns. The vote for CoL Tuthill is also incomplete, but it is in amount of $2,000,000 are involved. Herman Schultzer of Chicago, was last December bitten by a dog. Early Monday morning lie liecame very violent from hydrophobia, and on being removed to the comity jail expired in eight hours in great agony.

William Cunningham, a burglar, when arraigned for sentence in a New York court, cursed Judge Moore and started to attack him, causing the jurors to leave their box. He was sentenced to ten years at Sing Sing. Fire at Galena, Mom lay afternoon destroyed Peterson Herdien's furniture factory, J. C. Johnson's grocery, and two ad-join'g small buildings, with their entire contents.

Loss, insured for Tlio Akron (Ohio) butchers are fighting Armour meats, and are endeavoring, through tho Trades Assembly, to secure the passage of a city ordinance requiring all meat sold in Akron to be inspected on the hoof. keeping with tho grand majorities of his com On cross-examination by Mr. Caso, witness ndmitted that ho had been indicted iu Philadelphia for election frauds. am not a privileged prisoner at Joliet," Gallagher said. "Do you wear tho same clothes there that you now have onr asked Mr.

Case. "I rather think not was the rcnlv. "Did you plead guuxy to an uiuictmcnt rr forgery The Democrats of Bloomington, I1L, havt panions on tho ticket. The Cincinnati Election. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 0.

The city election resulted iu the triumph of all the Republican candidates by pluralities over the Uuitol Labor candidates of from fdO The Democratic ticket fell some behind the Lalior vote. It wins that in tho new division of votes tho Democracy wasa greater loser than the, Republicans. Smith for Mayor, less votes than any other memlier of the ticket, and John Schwartz (Rep.) for police court prosecutor, led tho ticket, with 19,012 votes, and over 8,000 plurality. Judge Fitzgerald, Democratic candidate- for jmlice judge, led his ticket with 13,4.13, and Stevenson, the Labor condidate as the leader of his ticket, with votes. Tlie vole for Mayor is as follows: Amor Smith, Jr.

(Rep )t Isaac B. Matson W. IL Stevenson (TJ. 17,307. nominated Dr.

A. T. Barrah for mayor. "Well, yes," replied Gidlaghor, "I pleaded guilty to forgery in order to get rid of the other indictments against me, all of which olutions of Calhoun, though many Southern' $7,200, while he had' found, he said, only $5,000. Of this he had sent $800 to Philadelphia, but learning afterward he was being shadowed by detectives ho leeame alarmed, and went to that city and burned the money after spending S1W.

Pinkerton then told Schwartz he had, according to the latter's story, disposed of somo 1,500, and asked where the balance was. Schwartz said he would get it, as it was in iossession of a friend whom he did not choose to mention, as the latterjwas jwrfectly innocent, had no connection with the mutter whatever, and, in fact, did not know what it was he had, as it was done up in a paekage. Pinkerton asked Schwartz if that party was Newton Watt, and Schwartz replied it was, but he wished his hand had burned oflf' the day he handed the package to him, as Watt was an entirely innocent party. Ho handed the package to Watt, when the latter wanted to know what it was, and Schwartz told him none-of his business. The witness went on to testify thnt Schwartz told him to go to Watt and ask him for the paekage, and if he dollied having it to bring Watt to him.

This the witness did, and, the denial being made, Watt came to Morris and visited Schwartz In jaiL Hero the latter asked the former if he did not recollect receiving a package from him (Schwartz) last fall. Watt said he did not. Schwartz then said: "It is no use trying to deny this, you have told me all along, and whilo I was in jail in Chicago, that you still had the package. Now, Pinkerton know all about it before I said a word to him, so you better tell." Watt then admitted the receipt of the package, but he said ho could not produce it, as it was out of his reach and that it was impossible to get it. Witness further testified that he then left the two defendants together for consultation, and when ho returned' Watt refused to sa3' anything to him at all, and that sinco this last interview he has maintained that ho had never received any package from Schwartz.1'- When asked by witness why ho had formerly admitted having received tlie jjackage he refused to answer, and shortly afterward he was arrested and locked up in the Morris jail.

Mrs. Nichols, tho widow of the murdered messenger, was culled to the stand yesterday. Sho stated that she surlier husband tho last time alive the evrnriig of the murder about 7 or 8 o'clock, when ho-went to the train. She also produced a lock of his hair taken from his head tho day Ix'fore the funeral. There was then shown her tho hair which was taken from tho hands of NichoP Benjamin Harper, an old and prominent citizen of Rock Island, died at that place have been nolle prossed." Witness admitted that he was indicted Sunday evening.

with Joe Makiu in the court for connection with the election frauds in Chicago in 1SS4. Thomas Murray, Chief of Police of Morris, testified that ho examnuxl the passengers in the car, on the night of the robliery, and also made an examination up and down the tracks. IIKUNIIAHUI'S WAT A KM SOX. Tho Enquirer has little to say of tho mean Tork on a The Gay Youth In New Limited Allowance ing of th- election. It says of the result: "It is a least clear that no I)emocrat upon the general ticket has Ik-cii chosen.

Fitzgerald ran ahead of tho remainder, but not New YORK, April 7. When Sarah Bernhardt and her company took departure for Boston at tho chse of tho very successful engagement in this city last week, the only sufficiently to elect him. Tho juirty is left completely out. It is too early to speak Gen. S.

B. Shcrer of Aurora has been appointed secretary of the Soldiers home at Quincy, vice Col. Shepherd, deceased. The President wanti M. W.

Fuller of dlcago, to servo on tho Taciilc Railroad Commission, but he is not inclined to accept, Farm lands in the vicinity of Coolidge, Kansas, havo since FrMay advanced to $750 on account of the development of two veins Of coaL Paul Boyton will on Tuesday morning drop into tlie Hudson river, at Hudson, for a swim to New York, accompanied by Wallace Ross and George W. Lee, Tho Montgomery and Atlanta military companies have resolved to withdraw from the Yashiugtou drill Iwcauso of tho admission of colored Wiilinm K. Rogers, a wealthy citizen ol Sonoma, California, is said to Ikj tho notorious William Kissnne who was indicted in New York for forgery ia 1S54. An Artesian well Funk by th Gulf railway in its yard at Galveston has struck fr-sh water at a depth of TCi fwt. There has neve? been an ordinary well on tho islaii'L A big bnilding strike it imminent at Cin one of the "Divine Sarah's following who was loft behind was her son, Maurice Bernhardt.

There has been a good deal of sur with any accuracy regarding the ward tickets, savo to say that the Republican majority in the Council will mise in various circle of society as to the reason why the young man- had not accom be largely increased. Tho election was a very orderly one, and the most orderly panied hLs gifted mother. It now leaks out Senator did so reluctantly. Thanks to New-Hampshire for breeding such a man as Frank-fin Pierce." fn dosing be said: When he fell one of the mighty pillars that supported the temple of the Confederacy and gave us reason to believe that we would win got fight in the West went down. I loved htm as a brother; I honored him as a man: I admired him as a hero, but more than all'- 'this I felt the sore loss to a Just cause which was inflicted when Johnston died.

You who followed Johnston through saw how he bad gone forward step by step until at last be waa snatched by death from the very arms of victory, almost completed by his genius and your valor, the valor of the army of the -Tennessee, which, whether in advance0r retreat, received no stain to transmit to future generations." In reply to an Invitation to be present at the unveiling Presidonet Cleveland sent the following: "ExBCcrrvs Mahsios, Washington; D. April 1, Walter H. Rogers, President, etc My Deaii Sir: I acknowledge with thanks an invitation extended to me by the association of the Army of the Tennessee to 'attend the unveiling of an equestrian statue of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston on the tith Inst, at Metatre cemetery. I regret that, owing- to enprossinpr official duties I cannot be present.

'That Gen. Johnston was a great soldier and that from the time he loft West Point to the hour of his death on the field of Hhiloh ho was monspicuous for" valor, for military celebrity, and for the highest personal character, must be fully conceded by all his countrymen. The -rection of a monument for the perpetuation of his name is a tittincr testimony to the affection and respect In which he is held by his cimirades the civil war, and may well be to them a work of the greatest interest and satisfaction. 'The patriotic sentiments accompanying- the invitation which I have received, and the fraternal feeling therein expressed, I gladly rec-ngrnize as one proof that in the present conditions every American citizen may share in the pride inspired by the illustration of the traits which have ennobled American characters. "With my best wishes for the success, and prosperity of your society, I am yours sincerely, GltOVEB CEVEAXI." OBITUAllT.

that young Bernhardt has boen left behind on a very reduced allowance by way of punishment. And his offense well, ami earnest of all tho-w representing the United Labor party. Tho carpenters' strike threw an unexpected element into the field. It sent to tho polls of our very bestarti- it appears ho has been gambling somewhat ans, and they brought with them their brothers, their cousins, and their uncles. The heavily sinco his am val in New York, and his experiences over tho green cloth have been attended with the loss of several very neat little sums of money.

Hucearut is to result is to be seen in tho magnificent vote which tho party cast." day the fashionable gambling game among afterdie was dead, tho objot being to have lux identify that as being tho same as her husband's. This tho defense strenu New York men about town addicted to "plunging," and liaccarat was the game which young Bernhardt patronized. As ously objected to. It was supposed that a Frenchman, he was thoroughly famil iar with tho principles of the French game of chance. Almost every night the hair found in Nichols hand at the time of his death would give a clew to the murderer, as it was supposed that Nichols, in his struggle, caught hold of his a-ssailant and pulled tho hair from the head or whiskers of his murderer, but as the hair is entirely dif- during Mine.

Bernhardt engagement In this Knights of Xhor Capture ItiihiiQno. Dcbcque, Iowa, April 0. The Knights of Labor scored a great victory hero Monday, electing their city ticket and every labor candidate for alderman. The knights will have eight put of ten Wnu-ri iu the now city council. Tot cilo.

Toledo, Ohio, April o. Tlie Republicans have elected their city ticlfc't, lieuJ.yl by J. Kent Hamilton, for Mayor, by majorities ranging from 5(0 to l.OiM. The city went strongly Democratic last year. TEKICIU-E LAXfJ-SLinE.

Bids Invited for Thrlr Construction try the Navy Department. Washixgtox, April r4. Tlie Secretary at the Navy WcdncMiay invited sealed proposals from the ship bui'-k-rs of the United States for the building of u.e new war vessels. The first of these is tlx; Newark, the cruiser, autiiori.d by the act of March 3, and whose limit of cost was increased at the lu.t sos-ion of Congress ta $1,300,000, previous bids having exceeded th former limit. Next named are cruisers Nos.

4 and 5, provided in tha naval appropriation bill which will go Into effect next July. All their iarts are required to be of domestic manufacture, and a guaranteed maximum sjn-ed of niiietoen knots an hour is For vcry quarter-knot above that speed a premium of fo.OUO will be paid, and for every quarter knot ks $5,000 is to lie deducted from ih eontraet price. Proposals are also invited for building two gunboats of 17,000 tons caeh, of the type of gunboat No. 1, now building nt Cramp's works, in Philadelphia, which is regarded as one of tho most formidable sl.s of war of modern tittie Each bidder is required to furnish satisfactory evidence that within three months from the date of the contract lie viii 1 jxissesHed of th necessary plant to jierfoi iu the work. The three cruisers must tie completed within twenty-four months ami the two gun'iouis within eighteen months from execution of the respective contracts.

The cost of cruisers 4 and 5, including equipment.but r-xc! usi ve of rmamnt premiums for spieod. is to each. The com. of the gunboats exclusive of armament, but including limited to each. Tarine Railway Directors.

WASHi.OTOJf,D.C.,April a The rres-leni yesterday app'iiuUvl tho following Government directors of the Union Pacific railroad company: Frederick ILCotidert of New York, Franklin MacVeagh of Chicago, Alexander Haskell of Columbia, S. C. Marcus A. Xlauna of Cleveland, Ohio, and James W. Savage of Omaha, all reappointments, their former terms having expired.

Tho President also appointed Fred J. Blanding, of St Croix Fails, to be register of Mm land office at that place, vico Michael FieM, term expired, and Henry Cornelius of Menasha, to lie Register of I-aud Olliee at that place, vice George W. Fay, term expired. Itnekner for Treasurer. Washington, April 8.

A rumor is current that cx-Congressmau liuc-kner, of Missouri, will be appointed United States Treas-uoer. Little credence is placed in tho report by prominent Missouri.ms. Mr. Duckmw was a staunch advocate of silver, but has changiil bis views on this qwsstion, and latterly has declared himself in liarmony with the financial policy of the Administration. It is stated that this change of attitude caused his defeat for renominatioii for the Forty-ninth Congress.

THE MARKETS. city Maurice was to lie seen at a proprietary gambling club in est Thirty-First street known as tho Homo Club, which la largely erent from the hair of either Schwartz or Watt, it lecanio necessary to abandon that thoorv and to fchow that probably Nichols patronized by well-to-do foreigners. In tho Impeaching the Testimony of Leavitt and TJisoiarck." Socix Citt, Iowa, April 6. The tenth day of the trial of John Arensdorf, the alleged murderer of Rev. George C.

Haddock, has been completed in the presence of an immense crowd. It is conceded that the State's Attorneys have handled their case in an able manner, and made a strong showing. Thus far the defense has only sought to Impeach the testimony of Leavitt and "Bismarck," the principal witnesses for the prosecution. Moo-day they offered as impeaching evidence and it was accepted by the court Leavitt' confession and his testimony before the Coroner's jury, and the same of "Bismarck" as to his confession. Iu addition to this, impeaching testimony has been given, against Leavitt ad "Bismarck" by equally creditable witnesses and those not suing for executive clemency.

Thus far public opinion is about evenly divided as to the guilt'of the accused. To-day the testimony will bo directed to establishing an alibi, and it is bo intention to place John Arensdorf upon the stand. The most important witness Monday was Charles Schmidt. Ho was playing cards in the Columbia House when the shot was fired. He sprang up.

to the window, saw Haddock just as he fell, and saw two men run north on Water street. Ffteen minutes after the murder he met Arensdorf approaching the scene of the tragedy from the east. It is charged by Leavitt that Arensdorf, as soon as he did the shooting, ran to the brewery and shortly thereafter appeared upon -the street. Haddock staggered about several seconds before falling, and this time, added to fifteen minutes, would Jhave given him time to reach the brewery, change his clothes and reappear. The testimony for the defense is very conflicting in many Instances, but they have produced some very strong impeaching testimony.

To establish an alibi, the defenss will have to show where Arensdorf waa after leaving Junk's saloon, five minutes before the shooting, and up to the time his appearance, fifteen-minutes after the "murder, at the scene of the tragedy. John Diedrich, who boards at the Milwaukee House, kept by Paul Leader, one of tha defendants, swore point blank that "Bismarck" was not at the scene of the murder at all; he was with' him when the shot was fired, two blocks away. Swan Anderson testified that he was west of the brewery about 3Xi feet when the shot was fired and could see no one run in tha pulled tho hair from his own head. back room on the second floor of this establishment there is a baccarat lmard, and at this board Maurice almost nightly Morius, 111., April 7. Tho sensation of the day In the Schwartz case Tuesday commenced when William J.

Gallagher was called. Thedo-fenso objected to his testimony, but the court staked goodly sums. ion one particular night when he might have retired winner of several hundreds ho staid to see a couple of banks through, and the result was that he overruled the objection and Gallagher pro ceeded. He said he was committed to the went away a little over $2,000 out. This state of affairs came to Sarah Bern-hardt's knowledge just before tlie close cinnati, where the carju-ntors will join the iron and stone workers in the demand for shorter hours and better pay.

Tlie ieopla of Dubuq-in, to th-j number ol gathered Sunday to the Living of the corner sln of tho Sacred Heart Catholic church, which is to cost 40,000. W. S. McLeon, an ins.itij veteran of a New York regiment, has lioeii awarded arrears ol tension amounting to 12, 4vS. which will be paid to his father at the Des Moines agency.

A Washington journal. rcling Join? Sherman's interest in the Fort Wayne road. New York luniks, and real estate in tlu District of Columbia, concludes that bis Income id 120,000 per month. Herman Knuuf, of Chicr.go, phot aud scr lously wounded Miss Zinke, his swei thcart, and then tried to kill himself. Ho had soer the woman walking wit another man, nnc shot her in a fit of jealomy.

The arrest of Charles Ilonrko and wife, who robbed an messenger near Utiea, N. is regarded us an important cntcli. Tliey turn out to be professionals, and hav an interesting criminal history. The arrest of Kissane in California, wh has been identified cs tha New York note-forger, brings the Cleveland, Ohio, papers tx tho front with tho charge that he is the imli-vidual who planned tho burning of the steamer Martha Washington and the incidental tragedy at that place as far back as 1851. Dr.

IL I. Moore, an honored citizen ol Gainesville, Florida, was recently driven from home bj- anonymous letters charging him with malpractice. An indignation meeting was held by two hundred prominent citizens, who invited him to return, pledged him protection and subscribed $200 as a reward for tlio detection of the letter writer. Cook county jail Oct. 0, ltS.

While then of her New York engagement, and he became acquainted with Schwartz and afterward saw- Watt. Schwartz was confined to the jail early in iVcemlier, 1SN5. He first the result was his punishment as described. As a baccarat-player young spoko to Schwartz Doc. 15, almut Col.

ISow Bernhardt has a mania for letting his bets stand to win four times consecutively. If man, whom ho had known in Philadelphia and asked Schwartz to send him to Gallagher's cell tha next timo he luck were strong with him he would, under this system, bo a very heavy winner, but with luck only mediocre tho result must ba that the player would bo a loser. In other called at tlio jaiL A few days later Jet of Ei-CoDrejman Aiken of South Carolina. Columbia, S. April 8.

Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, ex-Congressman from the Third district of South Carolina, died at his home in Cokesbury Wednesday, after a lingering and painful illnoss. CoL Aiken was one of the foremost scientific farmers in the State, and was probably better known in this State as ud advanced agriculturist than as a politician. He waa for a number of years editor ef the Rural Carolinian, a paper devoted to farming interests.

He was one of the most gallant soldiers of the "lost cause." CoL -Aiken represented his district in Congress lor five consecutive terms. Knr YoR, April 8. Gen. Thomas S. Iprniway, Secretary of the State Temperance Xeague, of New York, and organizer of the Insurance association of New York, died suddenly yesterday.

CtircrafNATi, Ohio, April 8, Mr. Clemens Obkamp, one of the leading jewelers of Cin-mnati, died of paralysis yesterday the witness saw Schwartz with his attorneys. Case, Hognn and liowman, in the lawyers' words, he plays for a big winning or nothing, cago. Schwartz called the Witness, and he went up ami shook hands with Bowman, who PBISONEKS KEVOtT. recognized him, aud told Schwartz that Gal Immense Mames of ltnck and Earth I 11 at Monte Carlo No One Hurt.

Monte Cahlo, April 8. A heavy land-side occurred here yesterday. Immense masses of rock and earth slid down and now entirely block tho railway and carriage roads. Trains from Cannes and Mentone, Wiill laden with tourists, had marvelous escapes from destruction, getting over the tracks just in time to avoid annihilation. This land-fall is so great that it will stop all railway communication with Monto Carlo for tho least twenty-four hours.

The land-slide was undoubtedly tho result of the shocks, which tho promontory received during the earthquakes which began along tho whole Riviera on tho morning of Ash Wednesday. The first shock was tho greatest in lorce. It will be remembered that hile all the other towns in tho Riviera wero badly shattered by these earthquakes, Monte Carlo was pronounced entirely unaffected. Scientists ascribed this to tho solid, rocky character of Monaco's formation. Refugees from all the other resorts fKick here.

Yesterday's vast land-slide, occurring as it did, at a point where engineers a generation ngo caused, as they thought, the complete removal of all unstable projections or overhang ings, and where for years the railway and highway travel had been very great, shows how violent the earthquakes were, and that Monte Carlo, contrary to general opinion, was, in reality, badly skakon, although the population did not notice it. KO LKT IT. lagher was a particular friend of his (Bow Bridewell forty Inmates of the Chicago ltefone to Work. man's), and that Schwartz could trust him, Chicago, April 7. Forty prisoners at the bridewell rebelled Monday morning and re After Caso and Ilogan loft Bowman inquired of Gallagher as to tho professional standing of Case and Hognn, and the witness replied they were rattxl about the 'same as Calary fused to undertake the tasks assigned them.

All the men in the insurrection were In the cane-weaving department, which numbers and Owens, Philadelphia, inferring they had no standing. New York. April 8. The funeral of 'direction of the brewerv from across the Messrs. Cnso and Hogau arose and objected and a lively tilt ensued lietwcou counsel for Catherine LorUlard Wolfe took place yester- bridge.

CIVKN UP FOK I.OST. defenso and prosecution. Hay from Grace church. In accordance with tite wish of deceased, the arrangements were about 125 men. The causo of tho outbreak was the fact that tho daily task of each man had been increased from the usual Winter estimate of a day's work.

Tlie change In the work assigned to the men was made last Friday. On that day the men all accomplished "the task," as it is termed. Satur J. C. Peterson swors that he saw the and the man who did it wore a long coat, a-straw hat, and ran north" up Water Order being restored, Mr.

Stough further All Hope for the Satety of the Minning rf the simplest kind. The casket was carried the Assistant Rectors of Grace church interrogated tho witness, who testified that. street. This same witness waa brought from after tho interview with Schwartz and Bow his home In Norfolk last November by Marshal parish: Rev. James R.

VVasson, Kev. D. H. pchwab. Rev.

George F. Nelson, and Rev. day there was little trouble, only one man Stanley and then stated that the man who man, he ami the former liecame intimate, and thnt iion tho request of Schwartz tho jailor permitted him to come down from hi3 fired the shot was a heavy-set man, who, falling behind. On examination It was discovered that his eyesight was very IL St George Young. Following came the relatives of the deceased.

Bishop Potter officiated. The church waa crowded with after the shooting, ran across the bridge to cell, which was on tho top corridor, and bad and he was excused. On last Monday the revolt began. Three the brewery, accompanied by another man. occupy a cell with Gallagher upon the lower friends.

POLITICAL RIOT. His testimony was a great surprise to the men, the ringleaders, announced that tier and a mucii better apartment. Here Sehwnrtznrtd witness becamo intimate, and they would not attempt the task. They were A nain Fight at Litchfield, 111. promptly inarched off to their cells.

There he acknowledged having considerable money, butwas going to tell, if questioned about it, MMJ Persons Sadly Wounded. Superintendent Felton had a talk with them. State, and as they were not in jx position to cross-examine, they asked for- an adjournment. A ay leeerver. MrjrsTEAPOMS, April 7.

Charles H. Le Roy, who has been cutting quite a dash LrreHFii, 111., April 8. A political riot that ho won most of it at 125 eteeurred here. Wednesday over the city eleo- Chicago. Chicago, prll 7.

The afternoon markets wore in't and with-outchanjre. No. Whcit-May. June, sii.c?l:,ic.niil MV4 July.si AujTUst.sOv; Iht-t-lllla-r, Const May, June, July, Oats May. Jiiih-.

f.Hc, Laku May, SItJUjTJ June. July, $7,471. Shoot Itics May, June, July Liv svtim ic Hoj-s Kstimated rect-its for to-day, hi-id; ollieial yesterday, 1,71 shipments. 4.KS1; left over about 5.UM head; quality of to-day's ttx-ipts iictu-r. The market opened steady at ycstenlay's prices, now wesik and 5c lower, with tra-iintr liyht.

Piir. J-tKiJ t-Ki; liirht-frradcs, rouurh iwkini, heavy iwksnir and shipping low. Cattle Receipts. utiwdy. cows, sloekers, Shifp Receipts, 3.K) head: strontr; common, S3.tM.UU; pood to prime, S-jHJ 5.0i St.

IxmUa. t. Ixiris. Mo-, ATil 7. VnAT Killed "-it'ic hisher most of the morning, but dropted icraiii and cIoniI nUut as yesterday: csisli, Ma-.

tvi-Vic; Juno, k-; Coax Firm. 1'iit slow; cash s.vifc.t.'vYVje: tviv." Oath Clark street, in a gambling house. Witness advised him not to do so, tsorw Two factions, one for Concedine and the otter for Thorpe for Alderman of the Steamer Cartnona Gone. New York, April 8. All hope of tho missing steamer Carmona being heard of is now given up and her name has been added to the long list of those rejiorted as lost.

At tho office of Funck, Edyo Co. ycstonlay, it was said that they never expected to hear any tidings of hor. They believed the Carmona was lost, ami that was all there was to it The Salerno, two weeks overdue, has not been heard of since spoken to by tho Elto on tho 27th ult, aud it is supposed that she, too, lias been sunk. When last seen the Salerno was proceeding east under sail with a broken propeller. The Captain refused the Elbe'iS assistance.

A Lady Iturnecl to Death. Macon, April S. Mrs. Dr. Nailer was burned to death here yesterday morning.

She was in tho kitchen making a cup of tea, when her dress caught fire, and there being no one in the house her cries for assistance were not hoard in time to save her. Mrs. Nailer was a prominent society lady at Atlanta, Mo. Sho was visiting at this place at the timo of tho misfortune. as i-iiiKorton was acquainted with every ti-b ward.

Became involved, and a tight en- gamliler in Chicago, and could easily ascer aed which lasted nearly two hours. The in society circles as an wealthy young bachelor, has just escaped extradition to Chicago on a charge of bigamously marrying Mary L. Jones in Milwaukee, made by Mary Ellen Le Roy. He had taken $525 when he de- tain tho facts. Tho best thing to do, if he came by tho money honest', was to tell where ho got it and get free from the charge of bigamy.

Schwartz had previously ad police farce was helpless and could do noth-tng with the mob. Many men were badly beaten and bruised. All is quiet now. but it, is feared.that more trouble will result, as it'is believed the two-factions are gathering fora conflict. mitted to the possession of some money.

sorted the latter. lady, 'his Chicago wife. The lawyer she sent after him compromised Oneevenmg Schwartz had inquired of witness what $10,000 in American money would be worth in Euroj, saying he expected to for a $400 diamond ring and the balance of the $525 in cash. Th Milwaukee marriage tho result of which was that tho men went to work. Half an hour later they dropped their tools and refused to proceed.

Their example was followed by thirty -seven other men. There was a hurrying to and fro of guards and attendants, and after a short parley the forty mutineers wero marched to their cells. All night long they remained standing with then hands hanging out of their cell doors. When Superintendent Felton appeared at 7 o'clock yesterday morning the men were glad to see him. They promised that, if he would unshackle them, they would at once do the work assigned to them.

He talked with each man, and one by one they were released and sent to the workshop. That was yesterday morning. Since that time there has been no trouble. Thoso who bad been handcuffed all night were extremely glad to get back to their tasks, and now thr wbole gang is at work. ALMSHOTJ.SK OCTKAGES.

THEY HIT THE PIPB. TOOKpiace eD. (sundry impressionable Bern Mr. Fairfield and His Wlf Fall maidens are mourning the shattering of tlleir idol, but LeRoy will not be tolerated in take a trip there if ho ever got out of the bigamy scrape. On tho evening of Dee.

15 they were play I Mil May. m-; JlMMS, Hijrher: iaii. -r4 ing a game of cards when Schwartz asked society circles any more, eveif if lie finally escapes arrest. -55 More Chlcaco llooillrr Held Preparing for the Trlul. Chicaoo, April The Iwodlers wero scantily represented at the Criminal court building yesterday.

Ex-Commissioner Mike Leyden was the first one to furnish liail, and $18,000 new lioiids wero requested of him on thirteen new indictments for conspiracy and one for bril-ery. Commissioner Oliver, on nine new charges of conspiracy and one of bribery, was held iu 14,000 bonds. Al-phonso J. Walker was also indicted for conspiracy, aud $1,000 bail was demanded. A host of attorneys retained by tho bood-lers are busy night ami day preparing their defense.

The trial is set for week after next, but a continuance will be asked for, it is said, and it is very probable tho hearing will be continued, iu some cases at least, till next term. Meanwhile it is said that should the big fish get off for the prsent on a continuance the small fry will havo to stand trial, as it is tho intention of tho State, so rumor says, to proceed with the boodlers' cases at once and keep up the trial till tho penitentiary receives the guilty ones. Bold Kobbery In Illinois. Springfield, 111., April 6. A bold robbery was committed in Chatham township, Sangamon county A well-dressed man with gentlemanly manners drove up to tho farm of John Workman and represented himself as a land purchaser.

Soon another stylish looking man drove up in a two-horse rig, and introduced himself as an agent for tho sale of agricultural implements. Workman started to show his visitors over the 'farm, when suddenly they seized him and took $0,000 from his person. AVorkman was about to start out to make a cattle purchase and the robbers evidently knew it. Tho thieves escaped. witness what difficulty it was he and CoL Bowman were mixed up in in Philadelphia.

Witness replied Wo were both indicted" Victims to the Oplnm Habit. York, April 6. Francis Gerry Falr-Wd, clergyman, journalist, author of a work ep spiritualism, and veterinary Burgeon, died yesterday in the Southern boarding-house from "the affects of opium habit. While he waa on his death-bed his wife Josephine, daughter of Judge Griswold, of the United States District Court, and sister-in-law of Bret Harte, died, from the same cause in the boarding -ouna, 87 Stuyvesant street, and her body sent to the morgue. He did not know of jura i- death, and their relatives were not aware 'I shall il her body was sent to the potter's livelihood of ni11- Several years ago Mr.

Fair--and if I resolve to th bit 7J4c Pitovisuiss- Pork, steady and irrcjru-lar; new, gi7.ot I-trd, nominal, 7.4X Ietroit. Ietiioit, Mich- April T. Wnr No. 1 White cash, csh Mieh-lan 1 KV- No. 3 He-l cash April.

Sic; May. Kr--; June. se; A (rust, tvV. CoHS-4Kv vis -No. 2, Xt.

White, ac. Cuivfii Cash, ft-i. Keckipts Wheat, bu; Corn, I.utJ bu; Mats, bu. Cincinnati. Cincinnati.

Ohio, Airil 7. Tit ii-R Quiet. Whkat I Hill. Slo. Cokjc Firmer; 4 le.

Oats iV'4viio. Ktk Steady; 61c l'KOVisiojis Quiet and un-hned. An Assault Itesnlts In Harder. Oabthaok, IJL. Aprils.

George Emmons, who was shot several greeks age and erroneously reported dead, died near Mallard, Hancock county, yesterday. The Sheriff, Coroner, and State's Attorney left' here for Mallard on receipt of this information, and it is under stood the Sheriff, carried warrants. Knmored Suspension of Priest. New York, April 5. It is understood that Rev.

Dr. Burtseil, rector of the Roman Catholic Church of the Epiphany, has been silenced because of his utterances in sympathy with Dr. McGlynn. He ia a defender of the marriage tie, and is one of the most out oeioro no couia Imish the sentence the counsel for tho defense made such an uproar that nothing could be. understood.

They objected as soon as the name of Col. Bowman was mentioned. For a moment a general tumult seemed imminent. Mr. Hogan claimed it was a trick and a clap-trap.

Case said it was disreputable Baker that it was an outrage upon decency, and Bowman quietly arose and for the first timo addressed tho court, deriounclng-the witness and counsel for the prosecution in a masterly and dignified manner, 'which the audience was disposed to but it was suppressed by the court. The Michigan Election. Detroit, April 8. Complete returns have not yet been received from Monday's election. AU later reports continue to cut down the majority against prohibition.

Yesterday's Evening Journal figures showed it defeated by only votes. Tho official count may bo necessary to settle it Denver's Sensation. Denver, CoL, April 7. A sensation has been created in social circles by ex-Gov. Gilpin filing an application in the County Court for-' divorce, alleging inhuman treatment by his wife, which, together with her extravagance and ungovernable temper, makes life a -burden.

lie farther alleges that his wife entered into a conspiracy to take his life and get control of his property and children, whose affections sho has estranged from him. Mr. Gilpin prays for a separation and the custody of his three children. Mrs. Gilpin has filed an answer denying all tho charges made by her bus-band.

Gov. Gilpin is 74 years old and his wife is 50. They have been married thirteen years. property- --y lived in boarding Now, the lawyer had and influential An Insane Female Whipped and Hacked In 1'ond. Spring field, April 6.

The death of Abbio Lindsey, the insane pauper who escaped from tho Prescott Almshouse four weeks ago, has led to an investigation of the institution by the State Board of Lunacy and Charity. S. M. Brown of Wesfc-boro, was sen there and found that the building was for occupancy. The Selectman had used a ball and chain on the legs of inmates and had -confined them in small, loathsome room Mrs.

Lindsey was horsewhipped and ducked in water when she pleaded to go home. She was assigned to watch a dying inmate, when she jumped from a window and escaped in a blinding snow storm." Her remains were found about three-quarters of a mile from the almshouse yesterday. Crows had eaten the face. prominent priests of the city. times as much for the House a oa thfv were worth, and Charier.

A discussion ensued regarding the import- 'V v-fc, tUO IUljA i tuce ana pertinence or the testimony, and it Dinan well knew it; but he was playsson a I consume so much time that the hour for ad- of at at wuis Toledo. Toledo. Ohio. April 7. Whkat Pteady and ijioet; oaxh.

Me; reg-u-lar; K-'MtO I i'-o Miore: May. -'Vr; June. asked; Ausrrot, ICC. FUrin; cash, aktvfca bid; May, 41c Cuvr.u Meady; cash, 4.Uj; April. 4.0 bi.L Lxchauge atljounxsd at noon till tai unlay.

iiLArKCE, Wis April 7. Wheat Steady; vash. 77nc; May, 7iya. Corn Weak; No. 3, Uiic.

oats Hitf-cn No 2 White, Ilvc-Mroiigcr; No. 1 a bold frame, and the lawyer go "a I lmarnveu. mtajrrived. are ootn on Mn f'r. opened yesterday morning op onelloujg- of i rts for iff fouHi'to be the'tlil! us work to- the ompany.

and a be would defy any one to cether. the offi "Inwhat-H H-Xasked St. Dinan, ra offices were necessary to his success. If I could secure three or four wealthy patients," said Charles, "that would go a very great way toward insuring to me prosperity. The lawyer acquiesced in thia senti.

Itirthdajr Congratulation. SOFIA, April 7. Yesterday being the SOth anniversary of the birth of Prince Alexander of Battenberg, every town in Bulgaria and every branch of the tho patriotic league tent congratulations to him. With this a joint "f1" cnaracter or i willing, however," ho said, feet and sound that bjocn mad(J' terda; before the cement on my Billef so that the k. VI that he knows," pidly losing his assumed dignity.

"In making all we can out of Mme. Babev Laay; No..