The Salina Weekly News du lieu suivant : Salina, Kansas • 3

a a a a a a a MANY BAD PEOPLE A Convivial Evening Ends in Murder and Robbery. A SLEEK FORGER IN THE TOILS. Kansas Vigilantes Reinstate an Evicted Tenant Denver Police Prevent Lynching Mrs. Barnaby's PoisonerDennis Crowley's Murderer Convicted. WAUKESILA, May William Oates was going home at 2 o'clock a.

m. he stumbled upon the dead body of Henry Schley, a saloon-keeper. A coroner's jury was empanelled. The evidence showed that Schley, after a convivial evening with patrons, left his place of business shortly before midnight with $200 in his pocket. He was accompanied by an unknown man with whom he had taken several drinks.

The man had been killed by a blow on the side of the head. The Murderer. MILWAUKEE, May sheriff of Waukesha county arrived in this city, having in charge Henry Bernhard, who is supposed to have been implicated in the murder of Saloonkeeper Schley. Great excitement prevailed at Waukeand threats of lynching were freely made, and Bernhard was brought to this city safe keeping. He admits having aided in the robbery, but denies that he killed Schley.

The money stolen from the latter was found in Bernhard's possession. A Forger in the Toils. Sedalia, May is learned definitely that J. L. Dunn, who is under arrest at Atlanta, for forging a bill of lading for cotton, which enabled him to secure $12,500, is Thos.

F. Sibley, who on March 19 last swindled Wood Bros. of Chicago out of $5,200. He arrived here with a forged bill of lading of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road which set forth that he trona shipped eleven car loads of cattle Windsor, Henry county, to Wood Bros. The First Nation al bank here paid Sibley $5,200 and three days later it was discovered that the bill of lading was A forgery and no cattle had been shipped by Sibley.

When the papers of Thursday last printed a dispatch from Atlanta chronicling the arrest of Dunn, a detective of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas secret service hastened to Atlanta and yesterday the bank officials here received a telegram saying that Dunn and Sibley were identical. Requisition papers have been applied for. The Barnaby Case. BOSTON, May Herald has a story in connection with the Barnaby case of a man who claims to have seen another man closely following the description of Dr. Graves mail a package which was marked "Denver, in the Boston postoftice March The Herald's informant was taken to Providence and shown Dr.

Graves, whom he identified as the man he saw at the postoffice. It has been demonstrated that the man who said he remembered the date of the mailing of the mysterious package by an important letter he sent that day, did not mail his letter March 30. but April 6. So his story of a man affixing stamps to a Denver package 30 seems to be lacking in consistency. Tylor, the "Green Goods" Man.

CHICAGO, May Marsh, the South Chicago soloonkeeper, in whose place a number of countrymen were made victims of "green goods" men, secured the release of William Tyler by signing a bond for $5,000. Mr. Tyler will have to answer before the next federal grand jury. His former partner, J. H.

Thomas, who swindled Contractor McMullin out of $350 on the "green goods," was boasting that he wonld not be convicted, but Inspector Stuart brought in several other people who had been swindled by tear Yorker. He weakened consented to go back to New York and face the music. He left in charge of officers for that city. Police Saved the Chinaman. DENVER, May night the police were summoned hastily to West Denver, where a mob was in the act of lynching a Chinaman named Wing Lee.

The neighborhood has been unhealthy of late, examination was last night made of the cellars occupied by several celestials. The filth and stench was frightful, and this enraged the people that they procured a rope, and but for the arrival of the patrol wagon would have hanged the Chinaman. The crowds refused to disperse, and a guard has been placed at the wash house. Kansas Vigilantes. JEWELL CITY, May farmer named Bennett was evicted from his premises last Wednesday after a regular foreclosure proceeding.

The mortgagee placed a new tenant named Jason C. Lingsperger on the farm. Fifty farmers armed with revolvers and shotguns called on Lingsperger and ordered him to leave. He asked by what authority they would make him go. The spokesman, drawing his revolver, said: "This is our He left and the vigilantes reinstated Bennett.

Murder in the First Degree. PHILADELPHA, May Beuscher was convicted of murder in the first degree for the killing of Dennis Crowley on June 24 last. Cigarmakers Get an Increase. SPRINGFIELD, May cigar manufacturers virtually agreed to the men's demand for an increase in pay ranging from 50c to $1 a thousand. Judge Taft Improves.

SAN DIEGO, May 5. Alphonso Taft, for a short time secretary of war, and later attorney general under the second administration of President Grant, who has been ill at his home here for several days past, reported by his physician to be improving. The illness of Judge Taft 1s due to inirmities resulting from his active life for many years THE DAVIS WILL CASE. said: "Blessed Lord, re are on the old terms yet. Good night.

Goon night." Oh, you sin parched and you trouble pounded, here is comfort, here is satisfac tion. Will you come and get it? I cannot tell you what the Lord offers you hereafter 80 well as I can tell you now. "It doth not yet appear what we shall be." Have you read of the Taj Mahal in India, in some respects the most majestie building on earth? Twenty thousand men were twenty years in building it. It cost about sixteen millions of dollars. The walls are of marble, inlaid with carnelian from Bagdad, and turquois from Thibet, and jasper from the Punjaub, and amethyst from Persia, and all manner of precious stones.

A traveler says that it seems to him like the shining of an enchanted castle of burnished silver. The walls are two hundred and forty-five feet high, and from the of these springs a dome thirty more feet high, that dome containing the most wonderful echo the world has ever known, so that ever and anon travelers standing below with flutes and drums and harps are testing that echo, and the sounds from below strike up, and then come down, as it were, the voices of angels all around about the building. There is around it a garden of tamarind and banyan and palm and all the floral glories of the ransacked earth. But that is only a tomb of a dead empress, and it is tame compared with the grandeurs which God has builded for your living and immortal spirit. Oh, home of the blessed! Foundations of gold! Arches of victory! Capstones of praise! And a dome in which there are echoing and reechoing the hallelujahs of the ages.

And around about that mansion is a gardenthe garden of God--and all the springing fountains are the bottled tears of the church in the wilderness, and all the crimson of flowers is the deep hue that was caught up from the carnage of earthly martyrdoms, and fragrance is the prayer of all the saints, and the aroma puts into utter forgetfulness the cassia, spikenard, and the frankincense, and the nowned spices which the Queen Balkis, of Abyssinia, flung at the feet of King Solomon. When shall these eyes thy heaven built walls And pearly gates behold, Thy bulwarks, with salvation strong, And streets of shining gold? Through obduracy on our part, and through the rejection of that Christ who makes heaven possible, I wonder if any of us will miss that spectacle? I fear! I fear! The queen of the south will rise up in judgment against this generation and condemn it, because she came from the uttermost parts of the earth to hear the wisdom of Solomon, and behold, a greater than Solomon is here! May God grant that through your own practical experience you may find that religion's ways are ways of pleasantness, and that all her paths are paths of peace-that it is perfume now and perfume forever. And there was an abundance of "neither was there any such spice as the queen of Sheba gave to King Solomon." Origin of "Up Salt River." The following derivation of the slang phrase "Rowed up Salt river," to express the condition of a defeated candidate for office, is thus explained by Bayard Taylor: "Formerly there were extensive salt works on Salt river, Ohio, a short distance from its mouth. The laborers employed in them were a set of athletic, belligerent fellows who soon became known far and wide for their achievements in the pugilistic line. Hence it became common for the boatmen on the Ohio, when one of their number became refractory, to say to him, 'We'll row you up Salt when, of course, the burly salt men would have the handling of him.

By a natural figure of speech, the expression was applied to political candidates-first, I believe, in the presidential campaign of A better explanation of the phrase than that given by Mr. Taylor above seems to be that in the early days the mouth of Salt river was a favorite stronghold of the river pirates, who preyed on commerce of the Ohio, and rowed their plunder up Salt river. A friend suggests a third probable derivation of the phrase. He says that he has heard it applied to defeated candidates as far back as 1833, and that it originated in 1832, when Henry Clay, as candidate for the presidency, had an engagement to speak at Louisville, Ky. He had employed a boatman to row him up the Ohio.

Now this boatman was a Jackson Democrat; he pretended to have lost his way, and instead of rowing up the Ohio turned into Salt river. This caused Clay much delay, for he did not reach Louisville until the day after Louis Republic. ODDS AND ENDS. Peaches are not a favorite except with a lew animais, though rabbits fancy them. Never cut your corns with a sharp instrument.

This is at best but a temporary relief. The United States has referred thirty. three international disputes to arbitration during the present century. All the letters of the alphabet appear in in the following sentence, "The quick brown fox jumps over a lazy dog." A child three years old has actually been carried off by an eagle near Trencsin, in Hungary, in sight of the father and mother. A citizen of St.

Louis is said to make a good living by renting turtles to restaurants for advertising purposes. On dark nights a white light can be seen farther than any other color; on bright nights red takes the first place. Mrs. Worth, the wife of the famous Parisian dressmaker, dresses very plainly. It goes to prove the truth of an old proverb.

Lady Burton's revised version of Sir Richard Burton's translation of the "Arabian Nights" is the edition from which the ex-emperor Dom Pedro is making a Portuguese translation. Rub together one tablespoonful of butter and three of flour. Roll this into the upper crust of pies. It will render the crust flaky and tender. A Boston society woman says it is quite a fad among Boston young gentlemen to take up the practice of veterinary surgery.

The same thing is noted in Washington. In armorplate tests steel has generally been found to compete more successfully with compound armor when the plates eighteen inches thick than when they were only twelve inches thick. Previous to the emancipation act of 1829 Roman Catholics were excluded from corporate offices, from parliament, forbidden to marry Protestants or to carry arms, and were under various other disabilities. In Corea every unmarried man is considered a boy, though he should live to be lows 100. in No matter the what his age, of he position youngest married men, despite the fact perhaps of having lived years enough to be their tather.

Motions moval of for the Change Administrator of Venue and Overruled. ReBUTTE, May McHatton overruled the motions for a change of venue in the matter of the estate of Andrew J. Davis, deceased, and for the removal of John A. Davis, administrator of the estate. In making the ruling the court says: court reserves to itself the right to hereafter require parties and counsel for said motions to cause before this court why they should not be punished for contempt making and submitting certain allegations in the affidavits and other papers submitted in support of said motions, and to punish the same if at such time it shall be adjudged by this court that a contempt has thereby been committed." The language referred to was an, indirect reflection on the imnpartiality of the court contained in affidavits used by the proponet in each case.

The trial is set for May 20. GRIFFITHS' FUNERAL. Powderly and Other Prominent Knights Attend the Funeral in Chicago. CHICAGO, May funeral services over the remains of Richard Grifof K. of L.

Assembly place at fiths, for many years master, workman his late residence. The services were conducted by the Rev. T. B. Hyde, pastor of the Chicago Avenue church.

eral Master Workman T. V. Powderly, General Secretary John W. Hayes, and General Foreman Hugh Cavanaugh of Cincinnati, and a large concourse of Knights were present. A procession was formed and the remains were escorted to the Michigan Central depot.

The remains were placed on "board the east-bound train for Hopkinton, where the final interment will take place. THE MEMORY OF DR. CRONIN. Touching Demonstration in Calvary Cemetery at Chicago. CHICAGO, May memory of Dr.

Patrick Henry Cronin, was honored by touching demonstration in Calvary cemetery. Almost every one in the crowd of over a thausand persons carried baskets or bouquets of flowers. On reaching the grave the crowd broke and gathered around it and a few minutes it was covered with a mass of fragrant flowers. There was no ceremony. no speeck-making, but many tearful eye and some smothered sobs as the crowd knelt down and, with bared heads, offered up a simple prayer for the dead.

A Hurricane. PADUCAH, May hurricane, with a heavy rain and hail storm, struck this town and in a few minutes the streets were rivers of water. The railway freight depot, the colored school house and the freight office were unroofed. The newly built Third street Methodist church was picked up and dropped into the middle of the street a confused mass of debris. Several mills were more or less damaged.

Over one hundred buildings were either totally wrecked or moved their foundations or unroofed. Several persons were injured. SNOW IN SOUTH DAKOTA. Heavy Fall During Sunday and Sunday Night Near Chamberlain. CHAMBERLAIN, May fell heavily all day Sunday and last night.

All small grain is in the ground and a great deal of it is up, but it is not believed that any material damage will be done. At Huron a light snow storm prevailed during Sunday afternoon, but did no damage to growing crops. The temperature is low and the wind northerly. Buildings and Machinery Burn. PHILADELPHIA, May buildings of the brickyard of James F.

Dinge, containing a large quantity of machinery, were destroyed by fire. Loss, $50,000. Partially insured. A fireman named Charles Shaw was badly hurt. Two Bishops.

BUFFALO, N. May Ryan declined to make any statement in regard to the controversy with Bishop McQuaid of Rochester. He said he had no quarrel with Bishop McQuaid, and there the matter ended. An Opera House Destroyed. TYRONE, May opera house was destroyed by fire.

Templeton Crawford's millinery, store and the establishment Charles Conrad were also burned out. Loss, $20,000. Partially insured. President Harrison's Day of Rest. SAN FRANCISCO, May Harrison took a much needed rest Sunday.

In the morning he attended the First Congregational church. The rest of day he remained in his rooms. In the evening he crossed over to Oakland, where his train was waiting. and shortly after midnight started for Portland, Ore. "Old Hutch" in His Old Haunts.

CHICAGO, May P. Hutchwas around in his old haunts in inson, vicinity of the Board of Trade Sunday, dressed neatly and looking well. The old gentleman positively refused to be interviewed. The Poles Celebrate. SCOTTDALE, May Poles celebrated the 100th anniversary of the adoption of their constitution by a parade and meeting here.

Over 3,000 persons took part in the demonstration. Union Pacific Earnings. BOSTON, May preliminary statement of the Union Pacific shows the net earnings to be $1,017,000, a decrease of $42,000. PARIS, May Kibot, replying to M. Isaacs, in the senate, said there could be no mistake about the policy of France toward Hayti.

"We firmly desire to respect the independence of the republic, because it respected others. We have an entente with the United States regarding the Mole St. Nicholas. The excitement is subsiding and the Washington squadron has been withdrawn from Port au Prince." The subject was thereupon dropped. ABOUT SALARIES.

Increases and Reductions Made by the Last Congress. THE CENSUS WORK IN GOOD SHAPE, And Superintendent Porter Is on the Rail Westward Bound How to Capture Latin-American Trade--France's rest stative in Washington. WASHINGTON, May clerk of the senate committee on appropriations has just made public a statement of the increases and reductions in salaries made under the appropriation bills of the last session of congress, of the additional appropriations for newly created offices. From this statement it appears that salaries were increased in 110 cases, the total increase aggregating $110,508, while other increases, aggregating 960, were made in the salaries of offices not specified. The increases were principally in the offices of circuit judges, the judicial increase being 500.

At the same time salaries were cut down in four cases, the net saving bsing $1,825. The new offices created were 597 and the increase in appropriations made by these specific cases was $908,867. The total increase by the creation of new offices was $1,495,851.80. The total reduction by the omission of certain offices 484.80, of which $135,944.80 represented the reduction of 125 offices omitted. The largest increase was in the treasury department, where the creation of the immigration bureau made an increase of $163,600.

The creation of the additional district judgeships and of the land court raised the judicial appropriation by $241,700. How to Capture Latin- American Trade. WASHINGTON, May 5. -The bureau of the American republics furnishes the follow extract from a private letter from an old merchant in Honduras, that contains important suggestions to exporters in this country: "There exists." he writes, "another reason that could be well added to those you give for the failure of the merchants of the United States to capture the LatinAmerican trade. That they not send reliable agents who can speak the language habits, and are well the acquainted with the the tastes and wants of the people.

English and German houses avail themselves of the services of such men, and the consequence is they get the business. As an instance of this, a few months since a commercial traveler came to this city; he represented several manufacturers and shipping houses, three German and two English. He stayed in the city two weeks and sold $45,000 worth of goods; he had been about twelve months on his journey through Venezuela, the United States of Colombia, Costa Rica and Honduras, and in that time he had sold inore than $1,000,000 worth of goods." France's Representative. WASHINGTON, May Roustan, the French minister, still remains without any intelligence from his government that he has been transferred. The post at Madrid an embassy, and as the French minister to Belgium is ahead of friends him for promotion, M.

Roustan's are disinclined to credit the reports of his change. Count Montholon, who it was announced would be transferred from Athens to Washington, comes of a most illustrious family. His father, Marquis De Montholon, was a close friend of Napoleon and accompanied him St. Helena in his exile, living with at Longwood. While there he wrote, the emperor's own dictation, Napoleon's own memoirs.

After the death of Napoleon he returned to France and remained through to the dynasty. Count Montholon has served in the diplomatic seryice at Berne, Brussels and Buenos Ares. The Doctors. WASHINGTON, May 5. -A movement is on foot by certain delegates to the American Medical association which meets here to-morrow, to bring about closer relations between the members of the profession in the American republics.

proposition has the cordial endorsement of the secretary of state and other officials of the government. A resolution will be offered proposing that the American medical association extend to the medical profession of the republics and colonies of this hemisphere an invitation to assemble in the United States in an international medical conference during the Columbian exposition at Chicago. Superintendent Porter. WASHINGTON, May business of the census is now in such condition that Superintendent Porter will take advantage of the opportunity, to make an extended tour northwest. Accompanied by Mrs.

Porter left Washington last night, going direct to Chicago, where he will remain several days as the guest of his brother, Mr. Washington Porter. Mr. Porter will stop at all the principal cities en route to the Pacific coast and will spend considerable time with relatives in San Francisco. He will travel through Puget Sound.

He expects to return to Washington during the early part of June Rev. Dr. George Bothwell. NEW YORK, May two weeks of unparalleled suffering the Rev. Dr.

George Bothwell, pastor of the Congregational church on Classen avenue, Brooklyn, died at the Brooklyn hospital last night. The accident which resulted in his death was the inhaling of a cork into a bronchial tube. Several surgical operations and all that medical skill and ingenuity could devise failed to remove the obstruction. Dr. Bothwell was born in Ohio forty-one years ago and graduated at the Adrian, college.

He afterward entered Yale college, and in 1876 became a Congregational minister. His first charge was Newcowmerstown, O. In 1878 went to Fostoria, and from there he went south, being appointed president of the Southern University of Lousiana. He afterward accepted a call from the Second Congregational church of Oakdale, and last January came from the latter place to Brooklyn. His wife and two young children survive him.

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