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Telegram-herald., 1888-03-27
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Telegram-herald., 1888-03-27

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Telegram-herald., 1888-03-27
To O'HARA'S of course.

Who sells gents genuine
Dopgola seamless vamp Sh es
for 81 00l ! always have to
pay 400 myself.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-27
= NSN EKS ID
Correspondents

Where can | buy Ladies
good fitting Kid Opera Ship
pers?
At o'HARi'S.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-27

Il was unusually dali in the Superior
Court yesterday. not a case appearing on the
b.ottsr nor any papers Med
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
FEVER ON THE BOSTON.
Several Deaths Among the Crew From
the Yellow Scourge.


the Yellow Scourge.
New York, Nov. 24.-The United
States steamer Boston, which was last
reported at Port au Prince, Hayti
where she was sent when the Haytien
government seized the American
steamer Haytien Republic, reached
New York this morning and anchored
in quarantine.
The following is the report of the
Boston, as made to the ship news col
lector: "The United States steamer
Boston, Commander Ramsey, officers
and men numbering 356, all told, left
Port au Prince on November Is. Had
strong northeast winds most of the
passage. Surgeon Simon, Frank
Thomas, seaman, and Chas. Mitchell,
ordinary seaman. are sick on board.
John J. Kelly. apprentice, died Novem-
Der 20. E. J. Trapp, apprentice, died
on the same day. On November Fl
John Uzelman. seaman, died. On No
vember %, John Retzel, marine, died.
The rest of the ships officers and crew
are quite we'll. Yellow fever is sup
posed to have been the cause of the
sickness and deaths on the steamer"
The officers of the Boston decline to
make any statement regarding the
steamer Haytien Republic, recently
seized by the Haytien authorities.
They say the matter will have to be
settled by the authorities at Washing
ton.
Admiral Gherardy, of the BROOKLYN
navy yard, received a communication
to-day from Commissioner Ramsey, of
the Boston, stating that there had been
several cases Of yellow fever on board
the vessel. No new cases, however,
have occurred since the 10Th inst.
Admiral Gherardy has dispatched a
tug boat to the Boston with the ships
mail. He does not know how soon the
health authorities will allow anybody to
board the Boston
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
HIS KNIFE FAILED HIM.
The London Fiend Unsuccessful in an
Attempt at Murder-Escape of the
Chosen Victim-In the Hands of the
Mysterious Assassin the Woman
Evades the Fatal BIow-HOw the Lon
don Terror Looks-A Hot Chase.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Great excitement
was occasioned this morning when it
was reported that another woman had
been murdered and mutilated in White
chapel. The police Immediately formed
a Gordon around the premises.
An enormous crowd rushed to the
vicinity in which the crime was said to
have been committed, where it was
feared that another murder had been
attempted upon a low woman by a man
who had ccompanied her to her lodg-
ing, but that in this instance his work
had been frustrated.
According to the story the man had
seized her and struck her once in the
throat with knife. She struggled des-
perate.y and had succeeded in freeing
herself from the mans grasp and had
screamed for help. Her cries had
alarmed the man and he fled without
attempting any further violence
Some of the neighbors who had heard
the woman's screams followed the muir
derer for about 800 yards, when he dis
appeared from their sight The woman
says she is fully able to recognize the
man and gave description of him to
the police. The police are hopeful of
soon capturing him.
The man and woman, it seems, had
been passing the night together and he
suddenly attacked her witha long sharp
knife, making frightful cash in her
throat. The woman struggled desper-
ately and raised such an cutlery that the
man fed. Three men living
in an a djacent house pursued him
but he made his way adroitly through the
crowd in a manner that indicated thor
ough familiarity with the locality, and
eluded his pursuers.
1t is said the would-be assassin is
well-dressed man and wore a light
moustache. His victim recovered suffi-
GENTLY afterwards to describe her assail-
ant as tall, fair and addressed, and
speaking pure English. The woman's
name is Farmes.
An effort is being made to quiet the
excited citizens and it is this evening
asserted that the Scotland Yard author
tiles are convinced that the assault on
the woman was not the work of the
Whitechapel iend. The excited popu-
lace, however, believe still that the as
sallant was "Jack the Ripper" and as
sert that the police are tryingIto throw
dust in their eyes.
The woman suffered only a slight
abrasion Of the skin on her throat and
the police say they place no credit in
her story of an attack. They claim to
believe that she inflicted the injury
herself while she was drunk.
No arrests have ct been made. The
streets in the Whltechapel districts are
thrOnged with an excited mob.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
TAKES ANOTHER TERM.

Result of the Election OF the knights OF
Labor-Powderly Again Chosen.
INDIANAPoLIs, Ind, Nov. 23.-Powder-
ly was to-day reelected general master
workman, Knights of Labor.
The election of officers was the order
Of business announced at the opening
of the morning session of the General
Assembly, and nominations were at
once called for. Daniel ]. Campbell. OF
Scranton, Pa, nominated [. v Powders
ly for reelection as general master
workman; Victor Drury, of District Asl
sembly 40, placed the name of Martin
Hanley, of New Jersey, before the con.
ventlon, and an ex-delegate named
Birch, from Ohio. A great many Sec
onds to the nominations followed and a
vote resulted: Powderly ia, Hanley
81, Birch /.
For general worthy foreman, Morris
l.. Wheat, of Iowa, and Henry A. Beck.
meyer, of New Jersey, were nominated.
The vote stood: Wheat 80, Beckmeyer,
81.
AS candidates for general secretary,
treasurer, three candidates were present.
ed. George Duncan, of Richmond, Va.
named Frederick Turner, of Philadele
phia, present treasurer. Powderly took
the floor and nominated John W.
Hayes, of New Jersey, present secre-
tary, and W. G. F. Price, of New York,
presented the name of Mrs. A. P. Ste.
VEINS, of Toledo, 0. Beforeia vote was
taken motion for recess for dinner
was carried.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
The Bottom Fell Out.

A sinkhole has been discovered on
the St. Paul & Duluth road at Mission
Greek, a few miles south of Hinckley,
Mimi, by workmen raising the grade.
Soon after the filling began the track
sunk out of sight. For three weeks past
more than 800 carloads of filling day
have been dumped into a space not
more than ninety feet wide and the
track is in fair shape again, but
another spot short distance away is
sinking out of line. The surface of the
swamp is scanned and cracked in all di-
rections and in some places upheaved
and turned completely over. In one
place pile of ties has been carried for
ty feet away. In holes that have been
opened, sounding lines dropped down
tt.irtv-fve feet without finding bottom
and a number of specimens of curious
fish have been caught. It is believed
there is subte rranean river, as the fish
caught do not live in the swamp pools.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Forty Passengers on an Accommodation
Train Injured.

On the Goth the Harrison accommO-
dation on the Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
St. Louis & Chicago road, due at 7:1S in
Cincinnati, left the track about two
miles from Harrison. The train was
turning curve when an outer rail
broke under the engine which remained
on the track, but the cars were al
thrown off and overturned in the old
canal bed. The rear car only had fire
in it and the wreck caught
fire. The engine ran back and
soon put out the flames. There We're
about forty passengers aboard, nearly
all of whom were more or less injured.
The following, however, are those most
seriously hrrt: Mrs. Martha Moore,
aged 81 years, Wilmington, O., will
probably die; Mrs. Margaret Carroll.
aged 80 years, Cincinnati, internal in
juries; James P. Dick, Harrison, o.,
badly cut about the head; Miss May
Green, Harrison, wounds in head and
face; George Yeager, Harrison, right
hand hurt; Harvey Hamilton, Harrison,
seriously hurt in head; Scott Small, of
the Cincinnati Times-Star, painfully cut
and bruised
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
AT 1T AGAIN.
The Chicago Anarchists Making More
Infiammatory Appeals.

The Chicago Anarchists Making More
Infiammatory Appeals.
An Anarchist circular, of the style
made familiar by Parsons and Spies,
was we'll distributed in Chicago on the
23d through the saloons Of the west and
northwest sections Of the city. After
asking subscriptions TO defend the sup
posed dynamiters, Hronek, Cleboun
and Sevic, whose trial is to begin on
Monday, the circular says 'Notwith
standing it (the law has murdered a
number of our brethren. this capital
istic beast thirsts for more blood, and
apparently will not be satisfied until it
gets it. Workingmen Of Chicago cannot
tell nowadays what will happen. Any
day they are liable TO he taken away
from their breakfast tables, torn from
their families and locked up in jail on
account of some trivial complaint from
capital" The paper goes on to say
that capital must be crushed, and claims
that the only way to do it is for the
workingman to organize and fight for
his rights. The circular is printed in
German and Bohemian and signed by
Fritz Benthin on behalf of the newly
organized Arbeiter Rechts Schutz-Ver-
Elm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
STORM ON THE COAST.
The Season Opened the Atlantic Wit
Unusual VigOr.

Unusual VigOr.
A New York dispatch of the 26th
SAYS: The first snow-storm of the COM
ing winter, which has been raging in
this city and along the seaboard of
the New England and Middle States to-
day, has been of blizzard vlgor. AS
night came on sleet and hail followed the
snow and the ice particles like sharp
ened points, rendered street pedestri-
anism almost impossible without
suffering. Even in the harbor
and lower bay ships dragged
their anchors under the force of
the fierce tempest, one ship having
nearly collided with the fever-plagued
ship Boston, while drifting out to sea.
She and others that have been torn
torn from anchorage were towed to
safety by tugs. A pilot boat was unable
to hold to anchorage and sought pier
Off Staten Island, near Sailors Snug
harbor, canal boat loaded with coal
was sunk, and brick-laden schooner
went to pieces, her crew escaping. In
this city the mercury stands at % mid
night.
Some six inches of snow fell in East
ern Massachusetts and is blown into
drifts. Wires are down. In New
Hampshire five inches of snow fell and
the same is true of Vermont. At Salem,
Mass, the storm was the worst to1
wears,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
TWO BOYS DIE BY THE ROPE.
Execution of Jake and Joe Tobler at
Wichita, Kas.

Execution of Jake and Joe Tobler at
Wichita, Kas.
WICHITA, Kas., Nov. 21.-Jake and
Joe Tobler (colored) were executed this
morning in the county Jail in the pres
ence of but few people, by federal au-
thorities. The death warrant was read
at 1920 o'clock in front of their cell and
the death procession reached the scat
fold shortly after. While the legs of
the condemned were being pinioned,
prayer was offered by Mrs Gail. The
trap was sprung at 1925. Jake did not
move muscle, while Joe, during the
second minute, drew up his legs twice.
The crime for which they were exc
cuted was the killing of Cass and Goody
Kuntz, near Sac and Fox agency in
August, 1885. The murdered men were
engaged in business at Vinita, in the
territory, and were on their way to
Northern Texas, camped about one mile
from Sac and Fox agency. While
asleep they were murdered. The Tob-
Ter boys were soon after arrested with
property of the murdered men in their
possession, and confessed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.
Celebration in Honor of Francis Murphy
Twelfth Anniversary.

GA the evening of the 25th Francis
Murphy at the Bijou Theater. Pittsburg,
celebrated the twelfth anniversary of
his debut on the temperance platform.
The building was jammed full of hui
manity and the gray-haired champion
of cold water had the liveliest kind ola
welcome. He made but short address
ON account of the cold with which he
was suffering. Joseph E. Hunter pre-
sided at the meeting. During the
evening congratulatory letters and
kilograms were read from Judge
Noah Davis and the Rev. T..
Dewitt Talmadge, d. D., OF New York;
Canon Wilberiorce and the Rev. Mr..
Springer, of England and others. Since
Mr.. Murphy lett England, his distin-
guished correspondents Say that his
work has been faithfully quoted by his
converts and in the last five years $685.
600 signatures to pledges were obtained.
Several hundred thousand Mr.. Muir
phv had before personally obtained,
making the sum total Of l 100000 per.
sons who attached themselves to his
crusade 1t is claimed too that So per
cent. of this great multitude remained
faithful to their VOWS Of absolute abstl-
npnpn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
ASSAULTED ON THE BENCH,
An Illinois Criminal Almost Kills a Judge
Who Sentenced Him.

An Illinois Criminal Almost Kills Judge
Who Sentenced Him.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov, 24.-William Shee-
han, local tough who has spent sever
al terms in the penitentiary, assaulted
and almost murdered Police Justice
William Mooney just after the latter
had imposed upon him a workhouse
sentence for assaulting Mr.. Greenwood,
a ieweler. After being sentenced Shee-
han turned to a lawyer sitting near and
said with an oath, 81 would like to
kill that old bald-headed fool" And
picking up the chair on which he had
been sitting he struck the magistrate
on the head, knocking him senseless.
The legs of the chair were broken by the
blow. Sheehan was Immediately rear
rested on the charge of assault with at
tempt to commit murder, and in default
OF BIC, 1000 bail was taken to the county
jail. He will be tried under the habit
ual criminal act and will undoubtedly
get long sentence in the penitentiary.
Magistrate Mooney will recover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
The American Hog in France.

A number of packers and others in
terested in having a good exhibit of
American hog products at the Paris ex-
hibition next summer met Mr. Coleman,
United States commissioner of agricul-
ture, and Mr.. Salmon, chief OF the
United States bureau of animal industry,
at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, on
the Goth, and long talk was had over
tie best methods of making the display.
Among those present was Charles Ga
bine, large dealer in American pro-
visions at Havre, France. 1t was de-
cided that the packing companies should
supply the United States authorities
with specimens of their own brands
which should be renewed every week
that the exhibits shall be kept fresh
and look well,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
MINERS IN A PANIC.

Small Pox Causes u Scare Among the
Wyoming Golfers.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 24.-The breaking
out of small pox at Kingston, Lucerne.
County, has caused panic through
hat section. which is in the heart of
he Wyoming coal regions. Close by are
he mining towns of Lucerne, Maltby,
Laskville, Edwardsville and Plymouth,
Kingston lies between these places and
Wilkesbarre, the county seat. The first
victim is Jas. Shear, whose route is
through those towns.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
From Federal LANDS.

About dozen evlctions from the
Des Moines River lands in Iowa have
been made by the Federal authorities.
At one place horns were blown by
the farmers as signal that the Inarshals
were coming. The settlers responded
by coming out to defend their homes
with force, but scattering at the sight of
the officers guns. No shots were fired.
The posse visited number of localities
Selling horses and cattle to pay costs.
One farmer named Boyington resisted
desperately, but was finally over
pOWered and elected
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
FUN FOR THE TIMES.
A Second Libel Suit for $3.50, 900 Against
ChicagO's Big Paper.

A suit for $3.50, 900 damages was insti-
tuted against The Chicago Times Com
pany in the superior court in that city
on the oath by the consolidated Rapid
Transit & Elevated Railroad Company.
The suit is for alleged libel for the pub
LEGATION of leading editorial in the
Times charging in stronger language
than before that the Consolidated Com
pany is corruptionist and has bought
up the City Council. This is a second
suit for like amount begun by the
same company against the same paper,
and on the same grounds within week,
making an aggregate of half million
damages sought to be recovered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
MORE MURCHIsoN LETTERS.
Sir Charles Tupper's Reply to the On
Which He Received.

Sir Charles Upper, of Ottawa, Ont,
received one OF the letters which
Charles I. Murchison scattered over the
country before election 1t was dated
one day later than the one sent to Lord
Sackville. The following is Sir Charles
reply, now published for the first time:
s.LoNDoN. Oct. 5.-Dear Sir: / esteem 1t high
compliment that your letter of the 9Th ult.
should have been addressed to me here by my
son in Ottawa. My official position as the repre-
sentative of Canada i'll Great Britain makes it
quite impossible. however, for me to offer any
opinion on the question you raise as l am sure
on reflection you will Immediately comprehend
AS you will be aware, the hope is uppermost In
every hodys mind that the matter in dispute be-
tween the tn countries may soon be disposed of
i'll manner satisfactory to both. and your
knowledge and public opinion in Canada will
show you that Canadians are most DESTROYS that
their relations with the United States should be
of the most cordial and friendly charac er. I
am yours faithfully, CHARLES UPPER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
STOLE A TRAY OF DIAMONDS.
Bold Robbery of a Boston Pawnshop Oh
Valuable Jewels.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 21.-Early last
evening while Simon Lewis, who keeps
pawn shop on Kneeland Street, was
engaged in his Office, and while his
daughter was in the rear of the store
showing a customer some articles, 6
stone was thrown through the window
and Immediately a man from outside
reached through the hole thus made
and grasped tray containing
ten diamond rings. Lewis and
his daughter attempted to pur-
sue the thief but could not
open the door, which had been locked
on the outside by chain and Yale lock.
In his flight the thief dropped all but
two OF the rings and these are valued at
$165. Those which he dropped have
been recovered. The robbery was COM
mitted at an hour when there are usual
ly large number of persons on the
Cfr ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
TOO MANY FOR HIM.
Gsn. Crook, the Indian Fighter, COwed
by Mob of Newsboys.

by Mob Of NeWsbOys.
Gen. Crook was induced by the direc-
tors of the Waits Sunday school to adj
dress 200 Chicago street urchins at a
Thanksgiving dinner on the 25th. The
subject of his address was to be his ex-
perience with the Indians. The result
was amusing to all but the noted
Indian fighter. Almost before he knew
it the general had bad case
of stage fright, the little street savages
receiving him with such a paralyzing
veil and other like manifestations of
deviltry extraordinary. that the sub
duer of redskins lost his voice COM
pletely and was obliged to retire to his
seat, looking iatigued, as though he had
Just come back from six days fight
with Geronimo. Nevertheless the din
ner was the greatest success of the kind
that ever took place in Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
BY a Chicago Syndicate.

Brokers and street railway men at St.
Louis are worked up over big deal to
be contaminated on December Is.
whereby, it is said, Chicago syndicate
will secure control of the st. Louis
street railways-the Citizens capital
stock 81 100000; Cass Avenue and Fair
Grounds Railway. capital stock 100000;
Union Line, capital stock, $500, 900, and
the Northern Central, capital $4,000.
Julius Walsh and James Campbell rep
present the st. Louis end of the deal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
FATALLY HURT BY A DOG.
A Chicago Woman Attacked and MaRgIed
Newfoundland.

A Chicago Woman Attacked and MaRgled
by a newfoundland.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Last evening Mrs.
Kounosvky was walking along Fisk
Street, near Sixteenth, when she was
attacked by large Newfoundland, the
dog tearing her clothing and fastening
his teeth in her flesh. He dragged her
from the sidewalk to the ground but
was finally driven away by the crowd at
tracted by her cries. When rescued
the woman was found to be terribly lac
Grated about the shoulders and arms.
She is in critical condition. The dog
was killed by policemen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
SHOWERS OF THE "oUEER..
Gang of Successful Counterfeiters
Broken UD and Jailed.

Gang of Successful COunterfeiters
Broken Up and Jailed.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Chief Bell,
of the government secret service, with
several of his men, has for the past few
days been closing in around gang of
counterfeiters, who have been making
dollars and half-dollars of kind that
was almost impossible to detect, and of
which large quantities have been drculat-
ed in Erie, Warren, Gil City and James
town. Some OF the stuff also reached
Buffalo. Seven of the gang are under
arrest. esquire" Richardson, one of
the men who, it is alleged, attended to
the manufacture of the money, was
brought to Buffalo last evening and
taken to the Erie County jail. Richard
son is fully 90 years old. It is thought
he will squeal on the whole party.
More arrests are expected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-28
GUNS FOR COAST DEFENSE.
The Dynamite Projectile to Be Used
Bids for Armament

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 23.-Capt
Zalinski, the inventor of the pneumatic
dynamite gun, was in consultation with
the chief of ordnance and the chief of
engineers to-day, respecting the pro-
curement of pneumatic dynamite guns
for coast defense. The current army
appropriation bill authorizes the ex-
penditure Of 100000 in the purchase
of these weapons and about the
middle of next week the war depart
ment will issue adv ertisements for pro-
posals for supplying the guns. Just
what calibres and sizes of guns required
has not yet been determined. The To-
cation of the weapons will be lett in
the hands of the engineer department
and undoubtedly number Of them will
be mounted on the shores of New York
harhOr