The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-05-12

ance to enter into business with the
post trader. In New Mexico he lost
his reason, and was found wandering
about Las Vegas with draft In his
pocket for 81 900.
In the star-route cases in Washing.
ton courtroom, the lie was exchanged
between George Bliss and Bob Inger.
soil. After the Judge had quieted the
belligerents he adjourned the hearing
for ten days to secure the attendance oil
j. w. Dorsey.
The residence of Father Buyse, a,
Jackson, Mich, was invaded by two
masked burglars, who struck him or
the head with revolver for refusing
to open his safe. Two priests who were
his guests were robbed of their watches
and money.
The mother of Jennie Cramer was on
the witness-stand in New Haven Thurs
day. She produced an unsigned invita-
ton to her murdered daughter to take
a pleasure trip to Coney island. 1t was
brought to the victim by cash girl in
the Malley store.
The residence of banker at Savan-
ma, H., named l.. w. Bemis, was in
vaded at midnight by three masked
men, who endeavored to secure $4,000
which was concealed in the house. Mrs.
Bemis gave an alarm. and the burglars
released her husband and tied.
The duke of Manchester and party
are on American soil. The leader says
his purpose is to proceed to Manitoba
and purchase large tract of land, to be
retailed TO farmers on easy terms. lie
might make an investment on the
American side if the land were offered
cheap.
1t is alleged by the Western Indiana
road that the other lines centering in
Chicago have entered into a conspiracy
against the new elevator at Twentieth
street. In retaliation, a commission is
offered to shippers by the Western In
diana company, and general cut III
elevator rates may result.
Mrs. George ScovNie appeared before
New York audience Sunday evening,
in company with q child, and remarked
that family troubles compelled her to
retire, after giving them an opportunity
to see sister of Charles j. Guiteau.
The money was then refunded to forty
auditors. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Scoville is to file bill for divorce at
once.
An advance guard of one hundred
farmers from Holland have arrived in
New York, and will settle on the Mis-
souri, river, in Dakota. A colonization
agent accompanies them, and has infiu-
ence sufficient to bring over thousands
more of his countrymen by favorable
reports.
Jack, noted chief of the Utes, was
killed at Fort Washable while attempt
ing to evade arrest. He had borrowed
a OIIp a rannh anH chnt carnaonf
dead. Captain Norton trained noun
tain howitZer on the cabin where Jack
was concealed, and blew it to pieces
with shells.
There is supposed to be in existence
$500, 600 in surveyors scrip, falsely rep
resented to have been issued at Santa
Fe by an assistant treasurer OF the
United States. John ID. Cameron, of
Sioux Falls, Dakota, has been arrested
for connection with the fraud and taken
to YanktOn.
Three old books which arrived in
New York from Europe by mail were
found to have been neatly followed out
and filed with diamonds and jewelry
valued at $500. The package was adj
dressed to leading jeweler Of Cincin-
natl, but found its way to the custom
Engineer Melville sends cablegram
from the Lena delta, in Russia. an
nouncing that the corpses Of DE Long
and party had been found, with all their
papers and books, and that search for
Chip would be continued. Danen-
hower's eyes are so weak that he has
been advised to postpone his departure
from st. Petersburg for a few days.
The New York Herald has received the
following by cable:
IRKUTsK, May 5-Forty miles beyond Kinarch
April, IA Cossack estafelte Especial express)
has just arrived here with dispatches bringing
news that the bodies of Capt. belong and ten
men had been found all in one spot.
He takes sealed dispatches, which you will
receive with this.
tNoTE-Thc above dispatch was received at
p f IS ON wa1
north 70 the mouth Of the Lena.
In Phoenix park, Dublin, Saturday af-
ternoon, Lord Frederick Cavendish, the
new secretary for Ireland, and Thomas
Henry Burke, under secretary, were as
sassinated by persons unknown. The
victims were strolling in the park, half
a mile from the city gate, and quarter
mile from the chief secretary's lodge.
A car containing four men drove up,
two of whom drew knives and stabbed
Cavendish and Burke several times in
the throat and breast. A hard strug-
gle for life was made, the corpses being
found ten PAGES apart. Two young gen
tlemen riding bicycles discovered the
bodies and summoned the police. The
ground was spattered over with blood,
and Cavendish's left arm was broken.
The pockets of the victims contained
coin. notes, and watches, showing that
robbery was not the purpose of the
crime. A resident of Dublin claims to
have seen in Grafton street, in the af-
ternoon, country car of peculiar pat
tern, on which were four men with
blackened faces and slouched hats.
There seems to be no clew to the as
sassins of Cavendish and Burke.
1t is learned that the latter took
a car to the park gate, and alight-
ed on overtaking Lord Cavendish on
the road. Parnell says he is Mortified
beyond expression, and feels that the
tragedy will be most damaging to the
Irish people. All boats leaving Ireland
since Saturday noon have been searched
for the asassins. The face of Cavendish
wears a calm expression, while that of
Burke betrays the agony he suffered.
Capt. Ross has gone to London with a
sppcial rpporf Of the affair Twenty