The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-09
TELEGRAPHIC |

Lucky Laborers of the Yellow
stone Park to Receive
their Pay.
The Black Brute of Pittsburg
Meets His Fate Un-
ffinchingly.
Tilden Will Undoubtedly be the
| Choice of the Democrats
| For President.
WASHINGTON, April "A bill was intro
duced bv Plumb and referred, to grant
right of way over public lands to the
Utah and Northern railway.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The President
has made proclamation restoring to the
public domain all of the Turtle Mountain
Indian reservation in Dakota with the
exception of townships 162 and 163 north
of range 81 west, which is reserved for
the benefit ofthe Indians.
CHICAGO, April 6-Times' New York
special: The latest railway rumors are
to the effect that T. B. Blackstone will
to-day resign the presidency of the Alton
road and prepare for an extended tour Of
Europe; that Gould is negotiating for the
Central Mexican National to link with
his southern system, and that the Santa
Fe managers will soon establish a COM
mercial telegraph system from Missouri
to Arizona.
MILES CRY, April 4-Stephen Taylor,
ex-clerk of the beard of Custer county
commissioners, was arrested in Ell Paso,
Texas, by deputy sheriff Comfy of this
place, who started to-day for home with
his prisoner. A number of indictments
are hanging over Taylor and the court
meets the 14th when the whole gang are
expected to be brought to trial. It is
believed that Taylor will turn states
violence in order to save himself
LEXINGTON, KY, April Lynch
O'Connor, one of the policemen impli-
Gated in the murder of James Campbell,
in Fields bar-room few weeks ago, was
dangerously and perhaps fatally wounded
this morning at 3 o'clock, by his mistress.
Katie Graves. The girl was jealous of
O'Connor, followed him into a bawdy
house this morning and slashed open his
abdomen with large dirk. The girl was
arrested and claims the cutting was an
accident. O'Connor will probably die.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Hon. Geo. L. Miller
of Omaha, expressed the opinion to-day
that Tilden would be nominated by the
democratic convention here, and that he
would not accept. In this event the
democrats will be at sea, and no one
could foresee the programme. "But the
demand for Mr.. Tilden is so universal
that the convention will be obliged to
heed the voice which cries for his NOM
nation The Nebraska statesman
thinks on the tariff that it should be a
party issue and not government policy.
He is therefore in favor of fighting the
matter out in the exposition building in
June instead of in the halls of congress.
He believes that this will be done.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April 6.-The CONNER
cial Telegram will publish remarkable
letter from a distinguished citizen of
Cincinnati, giving new version of the
story of the riots. He states that the
home papers dare not tell all their re-
porters know about the riots; that the
coroner dare not hold an induest because
the testimony would show there was no
mob; no need of military; no need for
them to open fire; that they fred on I'M
offending people. and such OF the police
men and militia as were shot were shot
by militia; that Sheriff Hawkins has no
brains and lost his head; that firing was
uncalled for and cowardly; that bystand-
ers could not believe that bullets were
being fred until they saw men fall. The
letter is very lengthy and criticises the
entire management of the governor and
his military staff, speaking with the
utmost severity of the fear and foolish
ness and bloodthirsty phrenzy of the
sheriff, with which he infected the
militia.
MILWAUKEE, April CLARA Hahn, the
German girl who was so brutally out
ragged last night by four men, was report
ed in dying condition at one time to-
night, but at this hour III o'clock she is
resting comfortably. The history of this
unfortunate girl is very sad one. She
comes from a very respectable and
wealthy family in Germany. She re-
ceived as good an education as could be
had in her part of the country, and was
considered very bright and promising
In some mysterious manner she became
addicted to the use Of liquor, and so
strong hold did the appetite take upon
her that her family compelled her to
leave home She came directly to Mil
waukee, after landing in this country and
began doing homework. She secured
positions as servant in a number of the
best families, but in each case was obliged
to leave on account of her drinking tend
encies. Aside from this she was q re-
spectacle girl. Her last position she lost
a few days ago, and was obliged to begi
peddling fruit in order to live. She was
undoubtedly under the influence of liquor
when taken by the four men last night.
WASHINGTON, April 3+Alexander W.
Miller, white, was the first witness be-
fore the Danville committee to-day. He
said on one occasion before the riot he
heard colored man who was walking in