Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-30
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.


lying in pool of blood on the pavement OF
Grand boulevard near Forty-third street.
Chicago. She was taken to the hospital
where a CHASTITY wound was discovered iii
the back of her head. She was unconscious
and died in short time. The police have
identified her as Eva Mitchell. aged 10. She
went there from Washington, Ia, six
months ago. and until last month worked
as domestic in boarding house.. Since
leaving there she has been employed by Il
patent medicine firm and resided with her
stepbrother's family. The young woman
was undoubtedly murdered. but by ahom
and for what reason are mysteries tho po-
lice have SO far failed to clear up. THE
most important clue to tho murderer WAS
obtained from a flagman ut the railroad
tracks at Fortieth street. who claims Init.
mate acquaintance with Miss Mitchell. He
says the girl called Saturday evening at his
''shanty" to bid him good-by. saying that
she was going to be married. She was in
q buggy with a young man whom the flag
man thinks he could identify. The police
have been unable to find any trace of thS
young man. Capt. Hunt. of the Hyde ParE
police station, informed the police offlciald
Monday morning that he had arrested twol
men in connection with the murder Of Eva
Mitchell. He refuses to divulge the names
Of the two men.
"A Chicago paper of the 18th inst says:
After scventy-thrce weeks Imprisonment
in the county Jail Edward Mel Donald walked
out of the criminal court last evening
froo nv, ,,pI1ox @1O MN ho,xle grbo Council
ity of bond and the distant prospect Of
another trial seemed trlfles light as air.
and the face of the engineer and boodler
were wreathed in smiles. His ride down
Clark street partook of the nature of an
exile's return. The long confinement in
Jail has not decreased McDonald's weight
or lessened apparently the number of his
friends. With them the question Of the
convicted mans guilt was apparently
never considerable was enough to know
that he was q mighty good fellow in hard
luck He was welcomed back to freedom
and treated like n prince. One of tho at
torneys for the boodler said: 'McGarigle
can now come back to Chicago. shake
hands with Sheriff Matson. spend few
days in Jail and walk out free man. Nc
Garigle got away while his motion for
new trial was pending. While he has been
away Mcdonald has taken up the case at
his own expense and decided it in Nc
Garages favor. 1t is huge joke. 1t
means an absolute discharge for both
men,"
The anarchists of Chicago are appar-
emily preparing to put on their war paint
again. A meeting was held Monday night
at Thalia hall. G36 Milwaukee avenue.
Pictures of the executed anarchists cbv-
cred the walls of the assembly room and a
bust of Lingg occupied a prominent posi-
ton. A man named Schman, who acted as
secretary. addressed the meeting. He is
an out-and-out anarchist. His speech was
from beginning to end an argument in ia
vor Of the use of force. Voting he said.
was useless. Even if they secured a ma
jority it would do them no good. as the
capitalists would run things as they
pleased. Revolution must come soon. and
he urged its speedy approach Their only
salvation was in the use of arms. He ad-
vised the appointment of secret commit
tee to perfect secret organization all over
the city. Mr.. Dainmeyer followed in an
ill-tempered speech. advising the use of
the ballot. Let them strive with that, and
if that failed it was then time enough to
adopt another course. One Lindemeyer
spoke for force. He was in favor of the
use OF arms from the outset. He devoted
good deal of time to abusing the spies
whom he said were sent to tho meetings by
h0 NJ toll OF 10, &c III.
Sundays meeting he said there were spies
from some OF tho papers and those he
roundly abused. Tho question of how to
attract 1aborcrs was discussed but no con-
clusion reached. and the meeting ad-
journed until next week. OF the seventy
five persons present about onc-quartcr
were women. one of them acting as pre-
siding officer.
The slaughtering season has begun in
Galena. and will be continued during the
winter. 1t is estimated that from 100000 to
25o.oi0 hogs will be packed there before
spring. Notwithstanding the fact that hogs
are scare this fall prices are low and bid
fair to continue SO. According to leading
packers there the principal cause of this
state of things is the damage sustained ny
ty tho export trade on account Of the vast
quantity Of adulterated lard that is shipped
abroad and the great diminution in the
consumption Of pure lard ut home.
"A Butte. NJ. T.. special to the Denver
Republican says: At tho old concentration
Of the Boston Montana consolidated works
at Meadville NJ. T.. a. O'Clock Monday
,ernoon the boiler exploded, killing NJ.
G. Edmans. W. O'Connor. Carpenter jacob
Kramel Pipefitter Henry Winters, Il labor
er. and fatally iniuri;lg Richard Wing. ma
chinist: Geo. Hickman. IL pipefltter. and
John Eustis. carpenter. and Foreman
Hank Pickering.
EARLY Monday morning Marie Maudent.
Il French governess, committed suicide at
the residence Of the well-known iron man.
ufacturer. Henry o. Bonnell. Youngstown.
o.. by jumping from window fifty feet
from tae ground. She had been in tn 8
country only three months. and some time
before her death had showed signs of mel
ancholia. She was 23 years old and the
daughter OF judge living near Paris.
France. su Z. So