The record-union., 1894-04-19

NllOQ 10 WISH 1NOlD0. 4u0 Ol
this invitation is obvious.
Among the charges which are to be
made against Archbishop Corrigan is one
that he employed the editor of Catholic
newspaper published in this city to carry
on the literary part of the warfare. This
editor has been called the press agent of
the Archbishop. He is devoted Catho-
lie. and is said to have been conf
dent that he owed higher duty to
Rome than the Archbishop. He is said
to have furnished all the facts in his pos
session to Mgr. Satolli. The documents
have been in Washington for some days,
and they are being formulated in the
regular way. for nothing can interfere
with the proper presentation to the Pope.
GRAIN CONGRESS.
Strong Resolutions Passed Throwing
Off the Yoke of the East.
WICHITA (Kas.), April 1S.-The Ma
tional Grain Congress which has been in
session here during the past two days ad-
journed this evening, to meet again at
New Orleans the second Tuesday in June.
Strong resolutions were passed throwing
off the yoke of the East and advancing
the closest commercial relations between
the West and South; favoring the COM
pletion of the Nicaragua Canal and its
absolute control by the United states;
urging the lines of railroad from the
West to the South to compete for the
carrying of the grain of the West to
Southern ports, and pledging the support
of both sections to such corporations; de-
II anding the rapid completion of the river
and harbor improvements now in pro-
gress, and calling upon Congress to estab-
lish fast mail service between the West
and gulf ports to facilitate and expedite
trade relations between the two sections.
More Trouble Expected.
BIRMINGHAM (Aia.). April 18.-To-
morrow morning at Blue Creek it is re-
ported the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany Will again try to stock the mines
with negro labor. \ Deputy Sheriff who
has been at Blue Creek since Sunday re-
ported that they expected trouble to-
morrow if any number of negroes could
be persuaded to go to work. The miners
in Walker County agree to remain at
work until Saturday, and if the present
trouble is not settled with other mines
they will join those already out. More
deputies were sent there this evening.
Copeland Arraigued.
INDIANAPOLIS, April lS.-W. Fl. Cope
land, who yesterday shot Lawyer Harris
and Litlgant Bruner in the law Office of
Harris, Miller Il Elam, was arraigned in
court to-day, charged with shooting with
intent to kill and carrying concealed
weapons. Judge Stubs hned Copeland
$3.50 on the latter charge. Upon protest
of Copeland's attorneys this fine was
stayed. Copeland was released on So, 900
bond, g, 500 on each charge, which was
furnished by two friends. Copeland's
wife arrived to-day, and upon his secur-
ing bonds they went to the Grand Hotel
and are stopping there.
Killed by an Electric Shock.
ST.. LOUIS, April 18.-Two firemen of
the st. Louis department lost their lives
to-day and one was badly injured as re-
suit of the overhead wires. Responding
to an alarm, the two men became en-
tangled in wires which, melted by the
heat of the flames, had parted and fallen
to the ground. The men stepped on
them while directing stream. William
Cannon was killed and Tom Dolan was
probably fatally injured. Ben Shively
was badly burned.
Mutinous Crew on Board.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-The British bark
D'nuleep Singh arrived here yesterday
from Pisagua with mutinous crew on
board, one man having been killed at sea
and another coming to port in irons. The
man in irons was Charles Peterson,
Norwegian, who, on February 18th, killed
sailor named John Shields by stabbing
him with a knife. The crew is mostly
English and as insubordinate a lot as
ever gathered together on one ship.
Colored Women Whipped.
LOUISVILLE, April 1e.-At Hickman, a
few nights ago. the citizens visited the
houses of several disreputable colored
women and whipped them severely.
They were ordered to leave Immediately
or they would be punished even more
severely. AT last accounts they were
marching toward Coxey's Army of the
Commonweal.
Admiral Benham at New York.
New YORK, April Is Admiral A. E.
K. Benham, retired, lately in command
of the United States fleet in Brazilian
waters, arrived to-day in fine spirits. He
said the rebellion in Brazil could have
ended no other way, as the recent cleo
tion OF Moraes was a death-blow TO the
insurgents cause.
a Farmer Killed by Bandits.
PoNcA Il. t., April 1S-The outlaws
who escaped from the Jail at Newkirk
Monday night yesterday morning went
to the house of Ed Wintermute. settler
from Sedan, kas., fifteen miles west of
here. and shot and killed him, and then
rapsaeke ed the house. Posses are in pur-
suit of the outlaws.
Big Fire in an Alabama Town.
HUNTSVILLE (Ala.), April lS.-A hotel,
prist mill and thirty-two business places,
also the Episcopal Church, telegraph and
telephone Offices. Postotflce and the
steamer Excelsior were burned this
afternoon. The loss is estimated at
about Sl20,O00; insurance about $4,000.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
KEoKUK 1owa), April 1S.-By the ex-
plosion of boiler to-day, at the Hutchi-
son electric light plant, three men were
instantly killed, and one fatally injured.
The dead are: James Skerritt, Patrick
Keefe and John Rowan. The injured is
Charles Johns.
Hanged His Two Children.
GLESvILLE CIV. Va-). April 1S.-A
farmer near Rodabaugh. Calhoun County,
this afternoon hanged his two children.
aged and years, and then took his own
ife. No cause assigned.