The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-04-19

Told n = Few Words.
Judge Dundy at Omaha brought de.
light to the hearts OF 8.547 employees Of the
Union Pacific and at the sume time re.
1ieved himself OF q load OF bile that he
has been carrying ever since Judge Cald-
we'll rendered his famous decision in the
Union Pacific wage hearing. Judge Dun
dy's ruling rendered Friday in the United
States District Court ordered the re-
ceivcrs OF the Union Pacific Road to
restore all salaries cut last septem-
Der. and in cases whore the men
receive less than $50 per month the
Increased pay shall commence on the first
day Of March last. and in all cases where
the men receive 500 per month or over the
Increased pay shall commence on the first
of the present month While the order in
itself was very important one. it was en-
tirely Overshadowed in the decision by the
attack made by Judge Dandy upon Judge
Caldwell Tho opinion was read from the
bench in q sensational manner
David Dudley Field. the famous jurist.
led at New York early Friday morning
OF pneumonia. lie arrived from six
months sojourn in Italy and the South of
France two days ago He then seemed to
he in perfect health David Dudley Field
had long been known as tho father OF the
New York bar. not only because OF his
seniority In the practice of the law, but
because of hi, advanced age. He was not
only the oldest prac,icing lawyer in New
York City, but in the entire country, and
displayed a mental viyor and clearness OF
perception rarely found in men of half his
years The son Of q clergyman. he was
born at Hnddam, Conn. in 1906. where he
received u common school education. He
entered Williams College. from which he
graduated with honor In 1925. He was adj
United to the bar three years later, when
no removed to New York. One OF his first
cases was the defense OF q fugitive slave
who had capei from his Virginia master
Gen. Henry W. S!ocum died at Brook
lyn. N. Y. at 1905 q. Saturday. sur
rounded by his family. Gen. slocum had
been i'll for several days. Of pneumonia
but his condition up to IL p III. Friday
had been less critical than formerly. and
oil his attendants confidently expected his
recovery. lie died painless death. per-
fectly conscious of his surroundings
The schooner Jennie NJ Carter. bound
for Philadelphia with a cargo OF paving
stones. came ashore at Newbury port. Mass.
Friday. without Il soul aboard. and it Is
believed the entire crew has persisted.
When first seen her sails were in ribbons
aud her jibbOOm and bowsprit were gone
Her ruider was also missing and the vessel
was drifting Mt the mercy OF the terrible
seas toward SAND Beach In half an hour
she struck and was soon poundin, herself
to pieces 1t is possible that the crew OF
the vessel escaped in the boats aud are
safe. but the fishermen say that u boat
could NOT 1.-Two In the Storm 4 large thee
masted schooner is ashore at Salisbury
Beach and two bodies have been washed
ashore
Paris was startled Friday by a sensa-
tonal dynamite discovery made in Auber-
viliie,s. one of the citJ's environs The
police unearihed great nest OF anarchists
and found enough bombs to unnihilate the
whole city OF London. The authorities say
the discovery was made just in time-th
huge conspiracy for the destruction OF
life and property WAS barely nipped soon
enough to arrest . fearful horror.
The east-bound express on the Balti-
'nore and Ohio Railroad. Thurday evening,
ran into u freight truin ut Tyrone. The
baxSa,e-car and one day coach were de-
mOlished. but no one was killed Several
passengers wore quite seriously hurt and
all were badly shaken up. A dozen coke
cars were wrecked. The accident was
caused by an open switch. All traffic on
the road was delayed six hours
Pos. master General Bissell has issued
an order providing that hereafter only
short names or names Of one word only
shall be accepted for newly established
postofflCes
"A sneak thief stole So 500 from the
Wallace Exchange Bank. Beaver Falls. Pa.
The steamer Dan KunZ which went
ashore at the entrance to Sandusky Bay,
MAY be saved The Kunz was valued a,
mad No. G.,
frank Owens. a farm hand. murdered
hi, employer and his wife and son in Col
lisbur.. Texas Tho entire country Is
aroused and go men are searching for the
murderer.
The Washington express on the New
Haven Railroad ran into \ freight train at
Port Chester while runnin 1T Il hi Ugh speed.
Tie passenger train consisted Of seven
cars. Including three sleepers Three OF
the freight cars were burned. Conductor
It Clair and Brakeman Kennedy, Of the
freight train. were tnju rel
-Charles II. HALL Of Phipps. Mimi, u
logger and hotel proprietor. has left fer
parts unknown.
In schoo!ooy quarrel ut Cincinnati
George Wetterich fatally stabbed Milton
Parker with poke knife. The bows ara
IL years old.
Jack ReddinS and David Harper. own
ers OF the celebrated Los Cata,o, mine in
Old Mexico. shot and kiIlef each other ia
AQuarrei at Dcmins. y. NJ
A negro entered the residence and
grocery OF Il Ferguson at JefYersonville.
Ind. and set Ere To- the place. FersuSoa
was awakened and tbs negro les, Mr.
Ferguson rescued his family from the
flames
- oha Jones WAS killed by Il Lake Shore
locomotive at Goshen. Ind
The son OF Nh Chambers OF Carter
willie. Ga. was killed by the accidental dis
charge Of gun.
Moses Collier, OF Richmond. Ind.
colored. Is under arrest charged with caus-
Ing the death OF his wife by brutal treat.
ment
"A warrant was issued at Valparaiso.
Ind. for the arres, OF Frank Gannon.