The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-11
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.
DEEP SHOWS. DOWN EAST AND IN THE
f. WESTERN TERRITORIES.


CHICAGO, March lO.-An Omaha special
says Bishop Robert GARRISON died at
l o'clock this morning.
CoNToocoOK, N. H., March 1O.-A
heavy snow blookades this section. State
trains are greatly impeded.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March l0.-In
dispute to-day regarding property, Miss
Harwell stabbed fatally her sister, Mrs.
Hughes. Both lived In Coffee county,
Alabama.
FARMINGToN, Me-, March l0.-No trains
over the Maine Central railroad since
Saturday morning. The Sandy River
road Is also showed under. The snow
fall continues and everything is block
AIDED.
CmcAjo, March 10.-A special from
Petersburg, Illinois, says: The trial of
Grin, carpenter, for the murder of Fora
Burns, began here. This morning was
consumed In an attempt to secure jury,
but no panel has yet been obtained. The
witnesses summoned exceed 100.
CINCINNATI, February lO.-The cigar
makers declared lock out to day which
they intend to maintain. Over 100
cigar makers are out Of employment.
The cause Of the trouble was the amount
OF wages paid to men for making pc
culiar brand of cigar. The union de-
manded that they should be paid more;
the manufacturers refused and declared
u lock out.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 10.-A Lincoln,
ILL.,, special says: William Hoagland
was arrested at Warsaw last night and
lodged in jail here this morning upon the
theory that he was concerned with Hall
in the Mount Pulaski triple murder. A
letter, received by Hoagland, from
supposed accomplce, and lost by Hoag-
land, Is the clue upon which the detec-
tiyes worked.
OMAHA, March 10.-James Nugent, a
brother of the proprietor of the Theater
Comique, Of this city, was shot and
killed ina barroom adjoining the theater,
at a late hour last night. < young man
named Stout, who was present, was shot
in the head, but not fatally. Several ar
rests have been made, but the guilty
parties and the cause of the shooting are
not yet certainly known.
ST. LOUIS, March 10.-A prominent
lawyer, representing large interests In
st. Louis and Kansas City, asked leave
OF the Supreme court, at Jefferson City,
to-day, to file Il motion for rehearing of
the case Of Long vs.. Long, recently
decided by the Supreme court through
Commissioner Philips, against the right
OF foreign corporations to lend money in
this State. Leave was granted. This
case affects over $4,000, 900 now loaned
to Missouri by insurance companies and
other foreign corporations, which will be
withdrawn II the decision maintained is
not reversed, or the present law not re-
pealed or modified by special session Of
the Legislature.
SPAKASE FALLS, W. T., March TO-
Fears exist for the safety of 10 men who
went to Rathrum 10 days ago to locate
trail to the Coeurdo Alene gold mining
district. They left point rs miles from
Rathrum with four days rations, and
left other provisions in charge of a man
with instructions to wait six days. They
never returned, and the man left. IL
was thought they had reached Eagle
City, but man, who arrived Saturday,
says they had not been there. Search
for the party had been organized, and the
men are now out. There is no place
where they. can stop between points
|
Their names are Charles Pond, l.. her-
riam, Charles Boatman, NcNut, White
sell, William Dean, G.. Stafford, William
Hayes, Peter Esch, and one unknown.
KANSAS Cry, March l0.-Topeka ad-
vices state that Major Sims returned
yesterday from the district infected by
the foot and mouth disease. The dis
trict, 30 miles In area, is now rigidly
quarantined, and every effort WIN be
made to stamp out the disease. DIR. Hol-
comb visited Chase county, upon the
report that the disease had appeared
there, and after careful examination
pronounces the herd In question free
from the disease. A public meeting will
be held tomorrow, when a systematic
movement will at once be inaugurated.
1t Is proposed to buy the infected cattle,
Kill them and then burn the bodies. The
railroads In the district have given assur-
ance oftheif desperation in the work Of
preventing the spread of the disease.
Reports from the northern, western and
southern parts Of the State indicate the
cattle and sheep In good condition, hav-
ing passed unusually well through the
winter season. = rCr
LONDON, March l0.-The race between
George Burbar, the well known English
oarsman, and Wallace Ross, the famous
New brunswick s0uller, occurred this
morning. The distance rowed was four
miles and five furlongs, over the regular
Thames course from Putney to Mortlake,
Ross cOnceeding Burbar 10 seconds. The
betting on Ross was five, on Burbar
four. Burbar lead at the start by four
and one-haf lengths, but at Hammer
smith the boats were nearly even. The
race was won by the American by six
lengths. After passing Hammersmith
Ross led In spite Of the exertions Of Bur-
bar, and came In easily; time 26 minutes
~ seconds. The contest was virtually
| over at Hammersmith. Ross padded
home u lengths ahead of Burbar. Great
crowds thronged the banks. Fenian
| O'Leary writes to the Pail Nall Gazette
that the doings Of the dynamiters are
utterly abhoryent to his nature. Seventy
picked detectives have been collected In
London and instructed in system O.