0* Few Ulm Keview. [RESUME OFTHE NEWS'SKsCTfcSs*:st 'blow Tip *m en- «HEtti3)A5'S FUKKRAL. killed, amd bah"a dozen wounded, tend a DAKOTA BREVITIES* wa six inches long, the first victim was T. Pine, father -of *he and one and a half inches in diameter—one of fe t7ontpn*nc« With Ms Bequeathe X*st Sites little girl who was assaulted, although his the largest size made by the anarchists. death did not grow out ofthetrouble with Phillips, The Latest Telegraphic Ifews Con- 4 '*•*, BRANDT & WEDDENDORF, Publishers. -'Were Unostentafions. The police have no clue as to who placed the but from entirely different causes. The he funeral of Gen. Sheridan took place at densed. bomb upon the track, but are inclined t© moody author of to-day's tragedy, and who Washington. The-sentry had paced up and suspect some of the Burlington strikers or NEW ULM, MINNESOTA paid the penatbj of his devilishness, haying The feeling against Sunday beer •down in front of the catafalque and the their sympathizers, the dynamite was almost been strung up by the frenzied citizens, was dimly lighted .church all night the guard of under the viaduet, and if exploded, it drinking is growing stronger in Yanl Doings at Washington, Frank Gallop, a desperate young character, honor of the Loyal Legion ad been sitting would have resulted in a heavy loss of property, In London dressmakers and others whose misdeeds had made him notorious in ton. an the-front pew at his side. When the light if not in the destruction of life. Th troops of the Secon cavalry station Southwestern Iowa. Gallop and his father A -L. -i J? J.\. troops of the Second cavalry, stationare •of the early morning drove -the dark shadowB The Press says tnatf Sioux Pi 1 att a the Presidio,,Beneecia, Presidio and a detachment of the fined heavily for requiring their ed the and a detachment ofhave th had quarrelled and the young man assaulted from the chancel and revealed the somber Foreign Callings. same regimen*-**-—'- at ^~««—*-, California v—e the old man. girls to work over hours in the shops. aama —*"""by going to have an immense $|y^fi drapery at hung in festoons been placed instructions from Washington A brother came to the young man's rescue Superintendent Roycraft and special constables about the dlrarch the frequenters of tory next year. under marching orders. They will be sent to a the father was receiving-a severe beating arrived at Victoria B. from •early mass came, and -with them a great some point in Arizona on the Mexican border. Blind pig keepers were pulled at the hands of his sons when the cries attracted Skeena. When they arrived at Hazelton, on number of working people to take one look There are 150,600 miles ofrailroad The movement is thought to be due to the neighbors. Pine and half a dozen Pierre and fined $50 Srt'selling liquor Aug. 1, they found the news of their arrival at the casket for the last "time. Twice only trouble caused by border ruffianB and also by •other men came to the Gallop house and interfered. in the United States. The have cost had preceded them and the Indians had fled. had the casket been opened—once to permit the Indians in Arizona. contrary to law. Gallop whipped out a gun and fired The whites were looking starved and ill from the ibrother John, who had just arrived from $9,000,000,000, and employ more A first shotPinefell dead, Maj. Gen. Schofield hasissned a general order anxiety and want of rest, and were glad to It is a criminal offense inMandan to the plains, to see the remains for the first and before his horrified companions were announcing that he has assumed command than a million persons. see the reinforcements. Everything was and last time again to permit Mrs. Sheridan beg without the consent of the a scarcely aware of the tragedy Gallop had fled of the army. He also issued an order quiet. to Itave one more look at the soldier's face, from the scene. detailing First Lieutenants. Sawyer, Fifth or. It is therefore necessary to h$g and then all withdrew. The facts in the case of Larry Donovan, artillery First Lieutenant T. H. Bliss, First Frenzied as the people still were with the The fear of a negro exodus from the bridge jumper, as they gradually become of the mayor first?. *, After early mass thefchurch was closed .or artilery, and First Lieutenant John Pitcher, remembrance of the violence, of the day before known, are exciting a great deal of sympathy «. time, and when it was reopened those protraded the South has passed away. Watermelons First cavalry, for duty at army headquarters the news, which spread like wild fire, was Iroqnois mnstpossessadogor to|o. in London. On the Saturday previous with tickets began to arrive. as aides-de-camp. Colonels Sheridan, Kellogg enough to collect a mob of larger proportions are a drug on the market in The Chief says the town conld sp$|r6* to his death Donovan got into a drunken The invitations had requested that those and Blunt, late of Gen. Sheridan's staff, and far greater determination than had quarrel and in the fight whieh ensued had have also been assigned temporary duties who held the cards should be in their seats a Georgia and can be bought for five abont 200 to the square ineh a thronged the streets the previous day. Pine both his eyes blackened and his body badly at army headquarters. Jittfle before 10, and the suggestion of the was a highly respected merchant and one of then have enough left to kee&e^Qs cents apiece. bruised. He continued his spree until Tuesday military officers was a command. None disregarded the foremost citizens of Shenandoah and The Senate committee on pensions are considering morning, meanwhile visiting the vilest it except the president and Mrs. body awake nights. leaves a wife and two children. Searching a bill to pension Mrs. Sheridan. It resorts and bragging about his daring feats. Cleveland and Secretary Baynard. They parties, three or four persons in each group, is thought at the bill will carry about Finally he accepted a challenge to jump from According to the Buffalo Gap Ke More than fifty of the best known came after the family had entered. The ran up and down the streets without a leader, $2,000, although the sum as it stands in the Hungerford bridge for $10, with the stipulation civilians for the most part were but with the one thought uppermost in the when two Custer county farmers m" bill at present, $5,000, is mentioned. The ladies of Battle Creek, Mich., have at should he fail to perform the feat dressed in black, and the army minds of every one—to find the hiding place committee generally think at $5,000Ss they do not ask: "How are TO without injury to himself he should receive and navy officers were in full uniform. ofthemisereantand wreak summary vengeance formed a dress reform club and declared little enough, but the difficulty of getting nothing. He removed nothing but his coat The congregation, of persons of mixed religious upon him. crops?" but, "Have you found such a bill through the house is recognized. themselves against bustles, and hurriedly leaped from the footpath into belief, or none, was not very familiar The members of the committee believe at Suddenly a shout went up. Gallop had been place to store your grain yet?" the water, whieh he struck on his side or with the ceremonial ofthe^Catholic high mass. high heels, tight shoes, stiff corsets, found eoncealed in a house just back of the the pension of the wives of the three greatest stomach. He immediately sank and was And some reared in Calvinistic faith made telegraph office. A rush was made for hishiding It is reported that the Day Coum soldiers of the war should be fixed the same seen no more until his body was picked up at etc. poor work of it when they undertook to participate- place, bat the young desperado stood at the as if they had been presidents' wives—-$5,000. Deptford. No b&at was provided for his assistance Bank of Webster closed its doo The incense burning, the jingle of window and emptied shot after shot into the or rescue, and his companions disappeared The adjutant general of the army received bells, the genuflections, the clapping of the having made an assignment for tj advancing crowd. Two were killed and two as soon as they discovered that the following telegram from Maj. Gen. Howard, Three elephants that took part in master of ceremonies, the intonations of the wounded. "Fire the house," some yelled. the jumper was beyond the reach of help. benefit of its creditors. The liabiliti dated San Francisco, Aug. 14 Several Dominican priests were the features of a religious The cry was taken up by hundreds of voices. the celebration at Munich, of the one sensational reports have come to me from are not stated. The capital of tl ceremony which were new to many Gallop still stood at the window, the smoking different sources, claiming an Indian raid Personal Gossip, hundredth anniversary of the birth who were present, and the religious attitudes revolver still in his hand. He yelled defiaatlv bank was $10,000. ^j into Pleasant valley. Ariz. All these have which some of them attempted were not at the crowd and then disappeared. ofLudwig I., were frightened by a been proved to be without fqundation. Gen. The body of Dr. Watson's father was found characterized by military precision. A few The door was finally burst open, Gallop Agent McChesney of the Cheyem in the river at Worden's ferry, fifteen miles Miles sent from San Carlos the following minutes before 10 o'clock, as the muffled steam car, and dashed into the crowd captured, and strung up on Main street, but below Dubuque, thereby clearing up the mystery telegram: Just received the reports from agency says he cannot convene voices of the officers in command of the not until four more men had been 6hot. of this strange disappearance. He was of spectators, seriously injuring Pleasant valley. I was satisfied the report troops forming outside could be heard Indians for some days, and shou ninety years of age. and wandered from his ANOTHER ACCOUNT. could not be true, and made no report of it. through the open windows, the altar boys twenty of them, son's house on July 30 in an aberration of It proved '±o be entirely without foundation. the commission arrive nothing cs lighted the high candles about the altar, and At the fiome of the Gallop family, consisting mind. Whether he committed suicide or was There are but six men away from their proper the low strains of funeral music from the organ of old Samuel Gallop, his wife, Frank be done. He expresses the belief thi drowned accidentally the coroner's jury has camps avoiding arrest for acts of violence mingled with the chanting of the priests. and Charlie, their two sons. Frank's wife failed as yet to ascertain. his Indians will sign the treaty. resulting from Indian quarrels. I expect A procession of sanctuary boys issued from and some small children, a family row was in As the annual local consumption in The reception to Gen. Rea, grand commander three to surrender here and three the sacristy, the clergy entered in solemn progress. Frank and Charlie were boating of the G. A .R., at Aberdeen, D. T., was The Press says that roasting eau France of brandy is 12,000,000 gallons to surrender at Apache none left procession, a chorus of Dominican priests began the old man when J. Pine, a hardware a most enthusiastic and successful, event. reservation, neither have they disturbed the from Dakota corn fields are a dru the intonation of the ''Miserere" and the merchant of this place, Wm. Reining, a drug and the yearly product only 13,000,000, Features of the day were a grand procession person or property of white men. They fired wailing notes of the dirge music broke forth clerk, and Mr. Patterson, a traveling man, in the Sioux Falls market. Ears participated in by visiting posts and local upon scouts, but the causes and circumstances American lovers of eau de from the organs as the cardinal in his red went fco the Gallop house to see what the organizations and public exercises in the afternoon connot be fully explained by telegraph. In long as broom handles and with ke robe of office knelt before the altar and ascended trouble was and assist In restoring peace. vie are wondering what the stuff i: at the ball park. Fully a thousand the main all other Indians are under control, the cardinal's throne. The mass Frank Gallop without any provocation or nels on them as large as hazeltoir*and people, including many Grand Army men, and a condition of peace prevails. which comes across the Atlantic labeled ended and the cardinal delivered an address. warning, advanced from the house and as juicy as grapes sell for 1 were present to hear Gen. Rea's address. drawing a revolver said: "Wha do you After the sermon, the ceremony of absolution as French brandy. Scientific While Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was riding cents per dozen. want here? Take that, d—n you." He The Record of Casnalties. was begun. The cardinal was arrayed in her Victoria on Bellevue avenue, New York, fired a shot which entered Pine's breast experts say that most of it is cheap by his assistants in a black cap decorated her cariage was run into by a dog cart and A good flouring mill is wanted The body of Joseph Humpert, who was above the heart, killing him almost instantly. with gold. On his head was a tall white hat. German spirits, flavored with cunningly she was thrown out. She was taken into the drowned in Lake Pepin, off the excursion Those with Pine at once gave the alarm and Thus, preceded by the altar boys and the Lebanon. The farmers adjoinin cottage of John Jacob Astor, opposite, and in a very few minutes at least 500 angry and steamer Sea Wing, was recovered. clergy, he left the place at the altar and proceeded devised extracts and cordials. then taken home in another carriage, her town have obligated themselves excited citizens were at the scene of the A sixteen-year-old son of Erick Selim, eight to the casket oi the dead. The cardinal own being demolished. The horses ran into murder. The excitement grew intense and Tniles southwest of Canton, Dak., accidentally knelt, the choir of Dominicans chanted give as a bonus 2,000 bushels Mr. Astor's grounds, and were narrowly dire threats of vengeance were made against shot himself in the shoulder a few days ago. "Libera me Domine," the cardinal rose and The Boston Herald points out the wheat to the first party who wi"" saved from jumping from the cliffs. Physicians the murderer. Frank Gallop was known to was driving a harvester, and a shotgun sprinkled the casket with holy water and incensed remained with Mrs. Vanderbilt all the be a desperate man when aroused, and it was fact that Prof. Lowell, in reviving his it with burning incense and pronounced he was carrying was discharged, the contents erect a mill of not less than fifty boL evening. It is impossible to ascertain the deemed best to call out Company E of the 5th the absolution. The cardinal returned ne^. -»v blowing his arm off near the shoulder. political essays, as he has in his rels capacity. full extent of her injuries. I is feared she is regiment, state militia, to assist in capturing to his throne, the Dominicans Thf ysicians say he will not recover. badly hurt. him. On the arrival of the militia at the chanted "Benedictus." the priests, as they latest published volume, subjects Sht -a** Mathies and family were returning An Aberdeen man says: "Ou scene a line was formed around the Gallop rr .' finished their parts, silently disappeared into to*£r?'i.6 Falls, Minn., from a picnic at himself to scrutiny as a prophet. It place, which included a garden containing Miscellaneous Kews Items. the sacristy, and the high requiem mass was posterity will be deprived of the -|rft Swan la*« v-fQn the team ran away. There some trees and shrubbery, and in a short at an end. While the services were in progress seems that he declared in writing, were six in the wagon, all of whom were ilege of writing five eights for T^OOi The Missouri river began its ravages again time Frank Gallop was heard by one of the the caisson was placed in a position to receive thrown out. Mr. Mathies had two ribs at Sioux City, when nearly thirty feet of in the year 1860, on the eve of the guards in the rear of the house calling from the casket, and the general's horse was years or until August 8, A. D. 8888 broken a^H was otherwise bruised. Mrs. earth for a distance of several hundred feet the shrubbery in the garden to his wife in the led to a place immediately behind. The rebellion, that tbere was no occasion but they will doubtless have the sat" Mathies a.!^ one little girl was also injured kf disappeared. house. At the same time old man Gallop and horse is a dark bay, and was bought by general quite bad] his wife were assuring those in front of the isfaction of voting for president bt to apprehend serious efforts towards The second congressional democratic convention Sheridan in Chicp^g. about four years house that their son Frank was not there, While several^oys were picking berries on ago. It was bridled and saddled just as when of Minnesota at its meeting at Mankato, that time." dissension on the part of the South. but had fled, and invited them to enter and the hill about one mile from the city of Duluth, last ridden by the general. The general's unanimously nominated Hon. Morton search the house and satisfy themselves of Minn., a half dozen shots were fired by military boots were the stirrups, with the The Professor, however, owns up like S. Wilkinson as a candidate for congress to Sioux Falls comes to the froJtwitl the truth of their statements. Having no suspicion some one unknown. One took effect in the toes pointing backwards. The animal was run against Lind, the Republican nominee. a little man and does not suppress of treachery, Bert Rice. Dave Campbell, a sea-serpent story. It is alleget groin of Hans Uensolf, aged fourteen, inflicting led by a tall sergeant in full uniform. The retailers of lager beer, numbering nearly a fatal wound It is supposed boys were T. E. Patterson (a Chicago traveling man), his verbal misscue, so to speak. In accordance with the wishes of Mrs. that the animal was seen in th« fifty, who are still dispensing liquor at shooting at a maik, and the boy MOB accidentally T. H. Winfrey and others of the militia Sheridan the funeral was a strictly militaryaffair, Grand Forks, D. T., under the sobriquet of Sioux river. It may also be said iiconnection hit. company and citizens went to the house. and the escort was formed precisely "Mumm," local option law to the contrary They had searched the cellar and were coming with this story that in as prescribed by the army regulations for an Mrs. Walter was badly burned at Brookings, notwithstanding, were arrested. They each Messrs. Garrett and Gould, both out of it when Frank Gallop appeared Dak. She was painting the floor, and officer of the rank of the deceased. Just before disgorged $50 and costs to the city's treasury. junctions have been served on the armed with two revolvers. Dave Campbell, very rich railroad men and both held was told to put the can on the stove and the close of the services Gen. Schofield Beit Santelle came to Wadena, Minn./ and who was unarmed, grappled with him at the saloons. make the paint hot, as it would wear better. and his aides arranged themselves in front of made complaint to the authorities that a to be shattered in health, are the door and received a probably fatal wound in She did so, and the paint took fire, and in the troops and prepared to receive the funeral neighbor of his, H. W. Loche, was crazy, and J. W. Glessner, while'recently digging the neck from the desperado's revolver. throwing it mto the street she was badly party. The clanking of sabers and subjects of public interest at present wanted him taken care of. L6cke heard of Standing over the prostrate form of Campbell burned about the hands and arms, and lost the steady tramp of artillery serants a well on his claim near Okohojo, this proceedings and put for''the woods, —and for a cause. That great riches the desperado reloaded his revolver with most of her hair. coming up the aisle succeeded where he now is, armed -B ith a Winchester found at a depth of six feet a ^SL cartridges handed him by one of the women the final notes of the "Benedictus," and successful schemes do not give Julius Johnson and John Popp. while engaged rifle and about fifty rounds of catridges. He from within the house and commenced an and the strong arms of the sergeants of peculiar clay. It had the appear-«_ in repairing a wire fence, were instantly is about fifty years old and has been sent to indiscriminate fire upon those in sight. His sleep o' nights, and that the carrying bore the casket to the caisson at the door. ance of putty, and a trial of the article killed by a thunderbolt near Elk the asylum from this country twice before. next shot took effect on T. H. Winfrey, Then the long hot march to Arlington commenced. of weighty responsibilities shortens Point, Dak. Johnson was a married man He has a wife and large family. wounding him in the leg slightly. He then for glazing purposes proved that Gen. Schofield, mounted upon and leaves a widow and three children, and The annual convention of the Wisconsin started to run toward the rear of the house the life of America's most successful a splendid horse, gave the word of it worked as well as the genuine article. Popp was in his employ. Neither were Anti-prohibition society opened at Madison, and encountered militia-man Bert Rice. Both command. Tha word was echoed down the men, of the younger genera, marked in any way, except that Johuson had Wis., with about two hundred whisky dealers fired almost at the same instant Rice's shot, line. The bugle sounded and the procession a small black spot burned on his neck. present. The society's mission 16 to defend it seems, did not take effect, but the shot moved. Two score of mounted police tion, are among the hand-writings the liquor interests by securing laws favorable from Gallop's pistol entered Rice's breast and Sioux Falls can't afford to hire A fire in the vestibule of the old Germania reached Arlington half an hour before the on the wall at modern feasts, as they to them, and it is an effective body to he died a few moments. Gallop then encountered haliat La Crosse, Wis. caused $200 damages. pocession, and proceeded at once to clear the street sweepers, therefore it is the intention off set prohibition for it will spend money Moris Fletcher, another militiaman In the vestibule were found a broken jug, a space about the grave. Not only was were in ancient story. with lavish hand to gain its end. The present who raised his gun in his arms, he being of the city officials .to seea*. half-burned box of sawdust and a strong sitting room cleared for the family I membership exceeds 4,000 men who are too close to bring it to his shoulder. With smell of kerosene. Shortly after a fire broke and official mourners, but several that the pavement isn't used as vitally interested in the freedom of the liquor the muzzle almost touching Gallop's back he out in Lehnens grocery store. All the acres were vacated, so that the hundreds It is said that the oldest man living traffic. Col. C. S. Ellsworth, a former prohibition fired. The ball passed through Gallop's dumping ground for sweepings from, contents were ruined by water, fire and of worthy citizens were unable'to get even a smoke, and the building badlv damaged. Insurance orator, now state organizer of the antiProhibitionists, body. glimpse of the ceremony of the interment. stores and garbage repository for anywhere is James James, a negro $1,350. Last fall a fire caught in advocated strangulation of This was needless, and could serve no other I was not yet known that Gallop was dead, decayed fruit and vegetables. the same store in the same way and cauRed nigh license, and said there was .not a liquor SantaBosa,Mexico,whowasbornneaT purpose than to permit some one clothed in and preparations were continued for a closer about the same loss. Lehnens thinks inflammable man in Wisconsin who did not oppose the brief authority to exercise his power. A investigation and to prevent any further Dorchester, S. C, in 1752. He was substances were thrown in through Republican free whisky plank. Canton has been well besiegedlV young staff officer gave the order. It excluded loss of life by the treachery of the other members the window. with his master in the Revolutionary gold seekers. First came the &&? from the line a man who had made of the family. In a short time Frank Capt. Jack Williams, a professional swimmer many campaigns with Sheridan, and another Gallop's wife appeared and stated at her and a native of the Island of Malta, accomplished A freight train on the Erie railroad near with one leg and a heart disease who*" war, was 40 years old when Washington who recounted from behind the sacred husband was dead, but fearing further treachery a remarkable leat at St. Louis Shohols, New York, struck a lot of rocks at was gathering money to buy a houseand was elected President, went boundary experiences he had had in the battles a rope was passed to her with instructions He went up to Alton 111., and was taken out had been washed on the track, and was of his country years before the gilded to put it around her husband's neck. in the river and his hands were bound to his lot! Then there was the man. wrecked. Engineer M. Fritz, Fireman 0. to Texas when 101 years old, moved young lieutenant was born. The earth had She complied, and in this manner the body side. His two legs were strapped together Haga and Conductor Fred Long were severely who sold pewter mocking birds, and been removed twenty feet from the grave of the dead desperado was hauled from where into Mexico five years later, and now, and he was then dropped overboard. His injured. A baggage car, mail car, later the man without any arms. A and placed under an adjacent tulip tree, and it lay at the rear of the house. Such was the object was to swim thus handicapped to St. one smoker, one day coach and a car load of at the ripe age of 136, he lives in a the sward so carefully cleaned at there were fury of the mob that the corpse was dragged Louis, a distance or twenty-five miles. He horses crashed into the wreck before it could man without any cheek is expected no traces of earth upon it. The grave itself through the sreete at the end of the rope. started a few minutes after 12 o'clock, clad little hut, to which he is confined bv be warned, and TN ere sent rolling down an on every train. was in fact a soldier's grave. It was simply Old man Gallop and his wife have been arrested only in a pair of trunks. He arrived at the eighty-foot embankment. The rest of the rheumatism, and is supported by a in stayed on the track. The cars caught an excavation in the earth. There was no and sent to Clarinda to stand trial as big bridge a few minutes after 7 o'clock, having The Milwaukee Eailroad Company^^. brickwork and no cementing or sheathing— accomplices in the night's terrible deeds. been eight hours in the water. He was citizenre fi and were burned. Alexander Newman contributions from the of nothing to keep the earth or water from closing it is said, will refuse to pay the tax accompanied by an excursion boat and made the fireman on the express engine, was caught Santa Bosa. in about the casket. The man in charge the long swin without rest of stoppage. He fast in the wreck and burned. He said to a assessed against its lots for the paving said that that was Sheridan's wish. He desired Japanese Earthquake. propelled himself by working his legs and by-stander: "Tell my wife I am fast and improvement, on the ground that, to be buried as a soldier. A more appropriate swam the entire distance on his back cannot get out." It was rumored that New- u"^ cuunc UIO»UL-B UU me ua«K. The steamer City of Sydney, which arrived spot could not have been selected its gross earnings tax precludes the „,4Agenuineesensationnwasscreatedd genuin sensatio wa create inn Soutlh Sout S me me a go it as re at a to escape being burned at San Francisco, from Hong Kong and for the grave of the general of the army. to death. Chicago when it became known that the im- Yokohama, brings, through Japanese journals, assessment of any other tax. That's, thw-normlo people round about a ,countr— Philip Sheridan living was always at the ^w^A r,^~„+ 4. mense plant of the North Chicago Rolling particulars of a volcanic eruption of head of his army Phil Sheridan dead also at the way that road does in St. 5*Spl Mill company at the mouth of the Calumet church near Yincennes, Ind., were Criminal Doings* Bandai San on the 15th of July. The details the head of his army, but it is a vast silent river was to be shut down for an indefinite and other cities where its property is of the catastrophe come in somewhat disjointed army—16,460 strong. Their graves lie behind terribly excited over the fact that it period. Before evening some 1.500 meu Dr. C. C. Givens shot and killed Webb form. The Choya Shimbun dispatched improved at the expense of the people. him, marked by long lines of white head Stewart at Centerville, Indiana. Givens claims had called at the company's office and received a special reporter to the scene. According had been plastered all over with circus stones line after line, column after column he shot in self-defense and that Stewart had their pay. Between 300 and 400 men to his account the villages around like regiments and brigades at rest. In this posters. When the circus arrived threatened to kill him. are still employed about the works -.---„. ..„»„ on Bandai San heard strange rumbling sounds enclosure there are 1,100 acres, and room, it Members of Damascus commandery, repairs and cleaning up. The "cause of the and felt shocks of earthquake from Ole Iverson, who attempted suicide by cutting a committee. of the indignant church is estimated, for 100,000 graves, and every which considered plans for building unexpected turn of affairs is due directly the 13th. These phenomena continued inrermittently his throat in the county jail at Austin, soldier of the army or old soldier of the war to the lack of orders on the for two days and nights, but a it on he to Minn., some weeks ago, has been adjudged a Masonic hall and opera house wko/esiresj, has the right of sepulture there. -i._u-j._Li insane and taken to the Rochester asylum. books of the North Chicago company not being attended by any serious result, no at Aberdeen, say that assurances and indirectly to the present political situation. great disquietude was felt. On the morning ,. ,r Sullivan, the pugilist, appeared in Manager Potter said The suspension vjf• of the 15th, at about 8 o'clock, the smaller nnancial Satisfaction for the damages a Brighton police courtin Bostonto answer sufficient to warrant the enterprise of woTk is but a temporary one. The Bandia San trembled and roared violently. %s %t iU~i3 A Carnlyal of Crime. .',"""** 2—a-*-L a charge of drunkenness. He pleaded guilty have been secured. The pro-posed inflicted. The circus man asked "how railroads are withholding their orders on Almost immediately afterwards ashes began and was fined $5 and costs, which he paid and The city of Shenandoah, Iowa, has been in account of the present state of politics. We building will cost $40,000, and to fall, the sky suddenly grew dark, and the much?" After consulting a while the was discharged. an uproar of excitement. On Friday night have some August deliveries to make, and rumbling sounds continued, accompanied by will be a three-story brick structure brethern concluded $10 would do. it is quite probable that we will resume the Fran Phillips, a drayman, who had assaulted A young man named Geo. Spencer, clerk a violent earthquake and flare of dazzhng 75x142 feet. The basement will be for H. Evans, of Morris. Minn., is missing, latter part of this month." the six-year-old daughter of E. flame. The crest of the smaller Bandia San When the wicked circus owner found together with $500 belonging to his employer. Pine, a prominent merchant, was taken from appeared to belifted bodily upwards and then used as an armory and drill hall, the mm The young man has been traced to s**J 4 Hnraer and Suicide.! the jail by a mob of masked men, who battered breath he said his conscience wouldn't to fall again with a tremendous noise. Then second story for an opera house, Wahpeton, where it is said he was spending the door down. The prisoner struggled followed showers of red mud, mingled with let him off for less than $15, and on A horrible shooting affair took f»laceat money freely. Some believe the young man desperately, but his clothes were soon with a seating capacity of one thousf^ large stones, spreading havoc around. Above Minneapolis at a lodging house kept by Mrs. is demented. stripped off, and he was thoroughly tarred that basis it was settled. the mud fell a few inches of ashes. In the five and, with offices on the street fron*w Harris. One evening a young man applied and feathered. He fell senseless to Through skillful detective work of a citizen villages of Iwase, Yosan, Wakamiva, Misato for a room for himself and his wife, who, he The entire third floor jail be fitto—— the ground, in which condition he was the parties who burglarized Gallard's store and Hibara the greater part of the houses said, was to arrive on a train. About midnight found by the sheriff, whose appearance up as a Masonic hall. *s|l t' at Aberdeen, D. T., were detected. E. Burns, were buried to a depth of from Although the return of Encke's pistol shots were heard in their room. with a posse put the mob to flight. The who is suspected of being one of the gang of seven to twenty feet. The state of the After an alarm a policeman put his shoulder man was carried back to the jail and Judge Francis retired from thi comet, a very small and inconspicuous petty thieves which has infected the city of bodies recovered is terrible. Some to the door and burst into the room. On physicians summoned. While they were engaged late is under arrest, and other suspected are literally cut to pieces others bench at Mandan after swearing the bed, as if asleep was a young man. On body, is of no personal interest in removing the a the jail waB parties are closely watched. are parboiled so that it is scarcely possible the floor, lying on her left side, with her left Roderick Kose in as his successor. again surrounded. The sheriff surrendered to local astronomers because it will to distinguish between men and women. A Three tramps giving their names as John arm under her head, wasawoman. Arevolver Phillips without a struggle. The mob dragged Judge Francis spent his last day in few corpses were found suspended the Howard, Martin Lenard a a Murray, within a few inches of her right hand and only be visible in the southern hemisphere, him to the street, his hands and feet were branches of trees. Up to the 17th the number clearing off cases that had been near Northfield, Minn., stole a purse the trickling blood from a wound back of her pinioned to a lamp post and the lash applied of bodies recovered was 476. It is believed it will prove interesting as containing twelve dollars which belonged right ear, told the story in an instant. She pigeon-holed by him for years, and until the blood came. He uttered fearful at sixty-one are still entombed. The to Barney Eishen, a farmer. They was unconscious, but her heavy breathing again confirming Encke's discovery cries. When the mob got tired of whipping which the litigants had nearly forgotten. wounded number forty-one. Eighty-seven started for Faribault, but were overtaken at told at she was still alive. Not so with her the prisoner they threw a rope around houses nave been destroyed. Theinhabitants There is great rejoicing that it moved in a fixed orbit about Dundas by Chief Johnson and brought back companion. He was dead. A bullet wound his neck, dragged him to a telegraph pole oflnawashiro and adjacent villages fled to and placed in the lock-up, where they await in the left temple told the tale. The among the citizens and attorneys and hauled him into the air several times the sun. One reason which causes Wakatsu and other places when the eruptions uistice. identity of the actors in this horrible He was then in a half dead condition, and over the fact that Francis is actually occurred. The report of the local official of tragedy was revealed by a young man its return to be heralded all over the upon his promise to leave town was released. C. C. Lane, proprietor of the Jim Cook Wakamatsu says the inhabitants of who appeared to have been a companion of off of the bench. The grand jury house at Bemdale. Minn., took a load of blueberries world on its discovery at the far The next night Mr. Pine was shot and instantly Inawashiro and adjacent districts escaped the pair, and who said the man was James will probably indict him for traveling to Alexandria. There he met Frank killed by Fran Gallop, a desperado. with their furniture. The wounded are leceiving Scanlan, a gambler, and the woman Pearl Wilson, away station at the Cape of Good Riggs, whom he had known for years. Riggs Gallop escaped to his house in the outskirts treatment at the school house in on a pass, witnesses being secured who has until a few weeks ago kept wished to ride home with him, and Lane of the city where he was surrounded by Inawashiro. Their condition is shocking. Hope, is its irregular habits. Its a bagnio at 439 Jackson street, St. Paul. to prove this fact. charges that when about six miles out Riggs officers. The house was dark. The windows Some have fractured skulls, others broken period of return seems to beaccelerated As to the cause of the murder, it i- apparent knocked him out of the wagon with a boara", were all closed and securely fastened and the limbs, and the faces of a few are battered so S\ a a 2 at Pearl shot Scanlan and that, hammered him up in bad shape, stole his doors were strongly barricaded. While the as to be unrecognizable. There are about a on each period of return, which too, when he was asleep. There is every indication The senate committee on military and watch and $75 in money, left him lying on the officers were attempting to effect an entrance thousand people in need of help. at hiB death was instantaneous. militia has authorized its chairman to prepare Jteads astronomers to believe that it ground insensible and left with the team. Gallop opened fire on the crowd from With a pint bottle of whiskv half emptied a bill giving to the major general of the an upper window. Two of the officers What the Chicago police think was an attempt •will finally fall into and be absorbed and several bottles of beer, it would appear army all the rightB, privileges and powers a were killed and several wounded. Gallop Gov. Hill of New York has granted Daniel at the wholesale destruction of property at the two had been on a debauch, but have been enjoyed by the general and lieuie*^ Vby the sun, if it is not sooner inter.jsjfered used a Winchester and was plentifully supplied Lyons, the murderer, a respite until Tuesday, on the Burlington road was discovered. their conduct and appearance did not go to ant general of the army those offices with ammunition. The militia were Aug. 2 1 The document from the governor, A policeman's attention was attracted to with by some other attracting show that. Neither was there any occasion existed. This action is taken so ae to enable called out, but before they arrived the mob Accompanying this respite, says that he disapproves $ track on Sixteenth for jealousy. Without a doubt, the woman the major general to fill those special assignments body. succeeded in capturing Gallop and lynching of the custom which has BO long street, near the viaduct. On picking it up is insane, or at least was when she fired the which by law fall to the head of the him by hanging him to a tree. been in vogue, of having all executions upon he found that it was a gas-nipe bomb, con- army, and which are not provided for othes— Friday. I The dispatches show at three men were wise by statute. 4 W