The Daily Milwaukee News from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 1

BY PAUL CADWAL1 THIS MflRIITOSPATEHES LYNCH LAW. Four lore of the Reno Gtngrf Banged by the Seymour, Vigilance Committee. The New Albany Captured, and the Four Men Hanged in the Jail. A HorriWe Tragedy-Great Ei- citement, Teo prevails rfaUy teredfe schooner W. L.

Marey fer the shoal rascally Npoctod islands, bat Ibaad shoal water. ip IsiM Jones, which arrived at Mnd last week, that when outftom esjeoan- tidal filling on board nation, and which would have be ship to founder had the not been NfcWt SUHDAY, DICEMBER 13, 1868, COHFLICt. VOL XXI, NO. 359 in tO I. tae Ceuerrative Candidate.

rnflcaaccd by thorn; aer.tOl I read the letter dUI think they irs of najportllim aan Years truly, FBOM HAVANA. Get. Frttcfe Trait at lAerty -Sdli to ttoauges. Latest London and Liverpool Markets. to The Dec.

Seymour i led.) vigilance committee visited the New Albany jail this morning at about 3 o'clock, hung the three Beno brothers and Chas. Anderson, the railroad express robbers, in- Bi le the jail, and left town before any alarm given. LOI-ISVILLZ, Dec. following ditionkl particulars about the tragedy at New Albany have been received. About 3 o'clock this morning Mr.

Luther Whitten, one of the outside guards of the jail, was met at the entrance by a of men who presented pistols to him, demanding silence or death. Whitten shouted, however, but was seized, knocked down aid informed if another shout wae uttered he should die. By this time the jail office was filled with men searching for the keys. Sheriff Fullerton, understanding the situation, came down from his sleeping apartment and gained ths door leading to tfce grounds on the west side of the jail. Here he met an armed force with pistols direct 1 at him and exclaimed: "Gentlemen, don't shoot me.

I am sheriff" One of them, however, fired a shot, taking effect in the right arm, inflicting a serious and painful: wound. The kejs were demandedj but he positively refused to surrender About a doten of them then entered Mr. Fullerton's rooms, where his wife laid in bed, and demanded the jail keys of her, which she refused, but they succeeded in finding them concealed in a drawer. Thomas Mathhewi, one of the inside guards, waa compelled to open the cells of the men the mob hod determined to hang Frank and William Reno were the first viotims dragged out, and they were hung alongside of each other on the same pillar. Simon Reno was then brought out, but he fought the mob with great desperation, knocking or two down before he wis overpowered, and left suspended tween the ceiling and floor.

Charles An- the lust victim, was heard 10 beg for the privihge of praying, but this request was refused, and he was hung at the south west coroer of the jail cell. After further threats of killing the bheriff the mob proceeded to tLe train, carrjitg with them the keys. From the jail to the train armed men stood guard to prevent any fihrm being given. At 4 o'clock the train witL the entire party, ccntisting of from 75 to 100 men, started off They came well armed and equipped for the work. They In" tended to hung a man named Clark, the nwr- derer of Oeo.

Tille, but ihey oonoladed not to Jo so, fearing to remain longer. The vigilcnts came from Seymour, in a CUT by themselves attached to the regh- lar train. BChkrles Anderson i nd Frank Reno were surrendered by the Canadian authorities upon the solemn pledge by the United States government that they should hare a Rir trial, if found Innocent, be returned to FROM 8AN of the Revolution. Special Despatch to T.he Dec. Diaro says count la haa already caused to the insur- ts the loss of 670 men killed and and that hft march from Puerto jto Nuevatas will add to 'he number.

The Disfo also publishes intercepted letters from thefgeneral of insurrectionists to general jTespedes. in which the marquis of ia is reported to have been severe- Prominent liberals and Cubans sent telegrams to influential Havana stating that general Dulce iba fully authorited to modify the govern the island on the liberal Che granting of a definite eonstitu served for the decision of the Cortes, lew captain general is anthorixed to issue a amnesty to all insurgents on laying down their arms. FBOM ST. LOUIS. of fiti IndU In- resfeuatlon of Col.

Wjrnkoop. dtan He Cuitar a maaeaere of friendly destructive Fire. Special despatch to The ST. Lfcvis, Deo. la Leavenworth Commei feial publishes the resignation of Col.

Wynkoc the agent of the Cheyenne and The colonel reports the Grand masBacre by Col. Chivington and the expedition of Gen. Hancock and its results i nd says: "I an now under orders to proceed to Fort Co to on the Wachita river and congregate Indians 1 can of my agency at that poi or vicinity. Since I have started on my purify thither I have learned of some fe different columns in the field whoae ijeotive point is the Waohita river. Tae rei troops are under the coatrol and eommai led by officers who will not allow blockaded with Tfcf fnlon Pacific Railroad with wio'vr Connection Mnoky Hill Route.

to The FRAHCISCO, Dec. The Union Pacific railroad is reported blocked with snow since the 4th inst. No trains havs at Bryan where the stage receives ths overland mail since that date and none arrived at Cheyenne from the west. The president of the Central Pacific railway telegraphs as follows from Salt Laks today "I think it inevitable that we must pass through this valley and a succession of fire valleys south to make connection the Smoky Hill route as the only practioabto winter route. The short distance we pass through deep snow we can easily bj covering, but the distance is great sndtks elevation the Union Pacific road too long to make covering practicable.

A meeting of the prominent oiUieni wnf h3ldlatt evening to adopt stringent meat. ares to prevent the further spread of P3X The disease has prevailed in ths since June last, but increased to an alataiai extent recently, one hundred and aewc having occurred Ihe pabt aU montLs tl (M any ati icities to be committed and there are also trolpe in the field under sanction of the mvrrnifent, Tolunteer troops, and who with the Osa Indians are the deadly enemies of all plai Indians and whom nothing will prevent fnfcn murdering all of whatever age or sex found. The point to which that po iton are marching who have expressed theif determination to kill under all cir- the Indians of my agency is the point 'which I am directed to congregate thrm. pLs they will readily respond to mv 11 wst certainly refuse to again be the in- strumei of the murder of innocent women and en. While I rem an officer of the government I propose to do my duty, a portion of ia to obey my instructions.

All left under the circumstances, with the present'state of feeling I nave in this matter, now respectfully tender my resignation, and ret am the commission which I nave so endeavored to fulfill ihe re- resignation is dated route Fort Cobb, November Col. fwynkoop left here yesterday for Washington. He believes the late fight of Gen. Cpsters on the Washita was simply a massacre. He say a Black Kettle and his band wjere friendly Indians, and.

were on their riservation when attacked. The jclothing and shoe house of L. F. Green fc Co. No.

14 North Main street was nearly pestroyed by fire early thfe morning, as stock valued at between 940,000 and MO.OOO, insured as follows: Lunar, Manhattan, Home and Security of Ntw 85,000 each; Putnam and Phoc- i of fart ford, $5,000 each; National of New England of $5 0001 Cleveland of Cleveland, itiah Mercantile, In. Company of North America, Phila- 95,000. The adjoining buildings slightly by water and smoke; to The Dse. foUowing ministers and officers of stato have been appointed: Sergeant Gifford, lord chief jusdos of ths queen's bench: lord Didfcrin, chancellor if the duchy of Lancaster; Edward Sullivan, attorney general for Ireland; Charles Robert Barry, solicitor general Ireland; Thomas Barrinf, baron of Northrop, under secretary of M. Vivian, treasury lord to supervise military expendfcwres.

are received frcm Madrid of this days date.i The official G.tett, that city haa the "There is nothing further from CadU owing to the derangement of the telegraph wires. The government is anxiems for the insurgents to yisld to reason and patriotism and not fores the national troops, which have so many advantages, to fire upon their countrymen. The government commander is cer- ialn of prompt suppression of the revolt. The captain general of the department of Valencia reports to the government an imminent rising of CarUsts in Aragon." Dec. Franois has been set at liberty, the plaintiff in the case against him having withdrawn their suit Mr.

Train Usued writs against the marquis of. Abercorn, lord lisa- tenant of Inland, (for 9100,000 damage Car false imprisonment, and against the Ebbew Vale Steel company for 920,000. Mr. Train will sail in the Australasian to-morrow for New Fork. LOMDOM, Pec.

dispatches from Madrid stats hostilities are expected at Cadis on Saturday (to-day) if ths insurgents do not submit. Ths government has offered the most liberal terras to the revolutionists, and left no measure untried to prevent the effusion of blood. VIMKA, Dae. Correspondence in an editorial says ths Greek government still withstands ths repMscntationa made by ths great powers of Europe in the matter of the ultimatum of the Sublime Porte, and that ths Turkish ambassador'at Athens is preparing to depart. LOHDOV, Dec money 92 38, account 92 1-2; 5-20s 74 3-8.

A. G. W. stocks irm-j Erie 26 1-4; Illinois Central 96 1-4. LIVBBPOGL, Dec.

quiet: middling uplands 10 3-6, Orleans 11; sales of 10,000 bales. white and red western 9s 9d. Flour 26s. Corn, mixed 38s 7d. 0 ats 3s 7d.

arley 5s. Peas 45s 5d. Pork 87s. Beef 105s. Lard firm at 57s 6d.

Cheetfe 67s 6d. Bacon 52s 6d. Naval stores dull. Common rosin 6s; fine 15s. Petroleum, 8d for crude, -la 6c for refined.

Tallow 50s. Turpentine 27s. -FROM RICBMOSD AB Impewtaat BlAjr Will Kxtm4ed. DnOateh to Ne De4. the United States fwalne Cms.

DM. Mi Dec. 7, Editor Tkt MT perceive that your Madisea correspondent, ander date of Dec. idL alladtag to the senatorial election this winter, aad especially in reference to Mr. GaVfaMBtMt MTP Tu0 TuQ and THB MILWAVKIM KIWI, aad "etch" democrata ae George B.

Smith and Joshua A. Nooaaa will be of BO avail la the contest." What the writer means by this allusion to DM I casual understand, anises it be to play upon tae prejudices of fanatical fools. There Uaot a of the legislature that will have a vofl in the for senator, that earn say llave passed a word with him on the sabjeelof the senatonhip; nor is there a poHtieiaiRaat can with truth say I have made the Jttghtest effort to influence a vote onthequStfon. The truth is, this senatorial contesrh one for you repubiioans themselves aad I think that I have enough to know that I could not If I would promote any preference I might entertain, or help airy republican personal friend. Hones I em contenting myself with working to pay BIT depts and meet the taxes which the pres- enVexiraordinary times and republican administrations impose upon all who do not hold government bonds or practice law.

Such Being my situation I am at toss to understand why my personal aad pref ersnees if I have sueh an object of deep selieitwde with such ponderous statesman as your correspondent, and a former trostera New York militia colonel, aad one or two others of in this oitf-a class of BMU who are proverbial for attending to all ths business of their neighbors and acquaintances, aad who are even then left with spare time oa their hands. To assure all such sons of my sincerity in this regard, I give them tan liberty, tor the nexv thirty days to listen aMhe -key-hole or under the window sill ef my counting room, and hear aad report to their anxious friends, ail I may say on the subject of politics, state or national, aad especially about the pending canvass for U. 8 senator from this state. The dragging in of my name as an active partisan of iSr- Carpenter, or of any one else, a small trick, fit only to be performed by some onreformed tapster, in the darkest corner of some third-rate beer saloon, while well along in hia caps. If there be any member of the legislature, even among the" most bigoted and credulous of the repubiioans, that can be fooled with such a petty fraud, the Lord pity the constituency that is represented by each a dunce.

fttr. Carpenter is my fellow citixen, personal Mead, aad attorney. He is unquestionably, the ablest lawyer ia the northwest; and ranks with the very ablest in the nation. As such, as a citixen of Milwaukee and of the state I am proud ef him. He rises above the ilaliisiTsf sf mediocrity for which our state has become too painfully no orious.

With him in the.senate, Carpenter would be to Wisconsin, what Douglas was to Illinois Benton, to Missouri; Case, to ehigan; Clay to Kentucky; Webster, to Massachusetts, to Mew York; and Calhoun to Sooth Carolina. With half a dozen such men Mr. Carpenter in the senate, we shoulc again see the days when there were giant! in the land. Po itically, on the questions of the hour, I differ from Mr. Carpenter toto totlo.

Mr. Carpenter endorses, and is a convert to the malignant policy of restoring the southern states to the Union which originated with, and was supported, by Edwin M. Stanton, Charles Sumner, Gen- Butler, Gov. Boutwell, Gov. Brownlow, Thad.

Stevens, He believes the iron heel of power alone can keep the southern states in subjection 19 the national authority. His election to the senate I bad never looked upon as probable. It would be too big a jump from state mediocrity, and would indicate that ''the day of small things" was approaching and end. Too many small men think they would be dwarfed by Mr. Carpenter's election, and email unfortunately, with very few exceptions run and control both your repuifc- forty and Out itott.

With your feilewvcitiaen, general borne, I have been acquainted for twenty years, and have, during that time, on terms of friendship with him, and am free to say that I think the state night go farther and fare worse, than select him for one ef senators. The speech he made at some abotrt. J. A. WA8HECGTOH.

The Mesmge De ia The Fashlcaable Wed- rROSl'NEW ORLEANS, barrels ictlon of a Steaaaabtp by Fire. pedal DeipMeb to The IM.BAHS, Deo. steamship of the New York and Oalvestoa I last night at the wharf and was destroyed. Loss estimated at BO insurance, as the Morgan line risks. She had about J.W 'freight on hoard which, was partly i by Vestal owners.

The fire was when an explosion oo- i the hold, injuring ten firemen, one mortally, and another severely, sunk. FROM FLORIDA. Special Despatch to the ths meeting hprsms court, contrary to governor Gleasoo appeared by plesdcd sad asksd cireafe ovnrfc this morning, judge Underwood presiding, die case of Sally Anderson tenoed te death hy the county ceort for arson was brought up on a writ of habeas corpus, on the ground that oae of the magistrates composing ths court which tried her, had held aa office during the war, and being thereby disqualified under tae 14th amendment, the whole court was illegal and its proceedings vitiated. Judge Underwood sustained ths prisoner's plea, and discharged her from custody. In delivering hia opinion he said that if even the clerk of the cwart that tried her case was disqualified, it vitiated the prooeedtogs.

There are a hundred tad oftyaine convicts ia the state prison sentenced since tae adoption of the meat, who may mow be released by habeas eorput and tarnedJoese ander this dedstoa; years imprUaamsnt in Albany penitentiary rer robbing the Tie that the stay law wiU not be extended. It says a general order aeapeading tales) ef petsstnl property till the 1st of Hey will soon be iseved, but real estate may bepfoceeded agaiaet af. tor Jaacary'lst ao stay law had passe a. UEA6VX. Bessetek the Uec.

is stated that are. peallesaariifjebs formed with headqnar- ten sfit hraeea point In his district, soon after he from the war, was wise, etatesmaai my ad- returned iike, and eoneUiewy. It showed ham to be a keen observer and a man of sound eomsson sense end contrasted favorable in with the extreme measures Tocatedby Messrs. Stanton, Carpenter, Somner, Wendell Phillips, and the majority in congress. Besides on questions concerning the currency, the public lanow.

and treasure out of the haads of monopolists and and holding public servants to a just and rigid accountability, Mr. Waahburne like Mr. Carpenter, I deem true, and on the side of the people. I. B.

and 0. C. Waahborneare entitled to the thanks of ike country, aad especially to the west tor the action they have taken ia off the speculators from the treasury. On the tariff question, I ap- pressmd Mr. Carpenter would be mere with the agricultural of Hew BafUsrf thaa Mr.

Waaabero. Batapoa the whele, Mr. Weeaburn's views sad ere Modi mere te are ih Correepoodeooe of The Milwaukee WASHIKOTOK, D. Dec. 8, 1888.

The president's message waa again stolen by some one connected with the printing division of the treasury department and was offered for sale on Friday last at the newspaper offices in this city. To their honor be it said, the publishers refused to buy and the rascal who perpetrated the theft left every newspaper office with a very large sised flea in hia ear, possibly thinking honesty is the best policy." It was stated, apparently on authority, yesterday that the message had not been purloined; but such is not the case, as it was offered for sa'e as above stated. The printing division of the treasury is a complex affair as sev era! Investigating committees appointed by congress at divers times can testify. BVSIICSS BBTOBB CONOaBSS. The general impression seems to be that the coming session of congress will be less turbulent than any other held for the last eight yean.

There will be less legislation on reconstruction and more on the finances of the country than there was at the last session and the debate, while it will less be of an earnest character will be less acrimonious than that lost summer. All of the members have a general impression that ialauon is required on the financial question, although but few have any well defined tieas aa to what the best interests ef the government require. A few of the leading members and representatif however, have finanwl measures digested and will urge their passage as necessary to the salvation of the country. Senator Sumner's scheme for the immediate resumption of specie payments is opposed as tending to enrich still more the holders of the bonds and adding to the poverty of the masses. Senator Horton's bi 1 for resumption at a stated time (two years and a half) seems more expedient and is regarded by financiers of the ra Jical oarty as the most plausible plan yet devised- During the present week a bill emb dying the radical notion of universal suffrage will be introduced by senator Sumner; also a bill for funding of the national debt and the payment of the principal ia gold; a bill for the western railroads, and a bill for special tariff interests, etc will be introduced by other member! and referred to appropriate committees.

DICEAS1D MIMBKXS. The announcements of the death during the recess of congress of members: Thaddeus Stevens, Finney, Haun and Hinds will not be made probably before next week. Hon- 0. J. Dickey who fifys the vacancy occasioned by Mr.

Steven's death will pronounce the eulogy on his predecessor, whose law partner he formerly waa at Lancaster. Mr. Dickey is represented as an able lawyer. IBM PUBLIC A strong effort will be made early in the session to oust John D. Defress, the public printer, and singularly enough, senator Morton of Indiana heads the opposition to the present incumbent, and will bring forward the name of Gen.

Edward W. Hinks of Massachusetts for the position. The movement is not made in anticipation of Defress' promotion to a position in Grant's cabinet, but has its foundation in Morton's personal hostility to ths former. Hinks, who is at present ia the regular army, has written a letter signifying hk willingness to allow his name to be used as a candidate for the position ferred to, and says that wounds received 1 during the war prevent him from taking aa active part ia the military service. For thu roassa Hinks yearneih for the public printing bureau.

It is hard to say how much strength will be developed by the opposition to Defrees, but it will hardly be sufficient to accomplish his removal, fer the reason that the vice president elect, who hails from the same state, ia his warn personal friend and is a constant visitor the house of Mr. D. the latter, evidently hk elemcats of strength, has been ictive during the past week ia gathering together all the Indiaakai in tewa and to-morrow evening they visit Mr.CeUaxiaabodyfertha parpese of tending to tat lucky epeaker ihatr latiens at his eleotba Defteoe ths Artaaase yoaaf qatll' at her father's once and was immediately admired and coveted by derieaa, who sooa after managed an interview which proved esaipcatly ssAWactery to beta parties. The parents of soon oseeruinsag the natural bent of her mcHnasiona and be. lieving the young seitor in every way worthy, offered no opposition, but on the contrary encouraged him in hia visits and the result will be a fashionable wedding on the 10th of the present month.

In with this conduct of most parents under similar circumstances that of these Indiana is not only quite remarkable but praiseworthy. TOM. rLOBBHCB PKOVIDBD FOB. Failing in his election to congress fro" the 3d Pennsylvania district, Hon. Thomas B.

Florence set about finding some other way of serving hia country and has succeeded in obtaining the appointment of assessor of internal revenue for the same district of Pennsylvania to succeed C. 8. Phillips, who died 1 recently from the effects of an accidental gun-shot wound received while hunting. Bverybody, irrespective of party, rejoices at Tom 's good luck. He has a boat of friends, and it ia a compliment to his pleasing per.

sonol address say that he numbers hia warmest and most devoted friends among ais political oponents. As an instance it may mentioned that the relntions between Florence and Col. Forney are of the- cordial and friendly character, and nothing is ever said in either of their newspapers calculated to reflect on the personal eharaoter of the other The same may be said of ths relations existing between Forney of The Chronicle and Jonah J. Hoover of The Express, those gentlemen being personal friends. The Chronicle and The Intelligen- cer people fail to affiliate in anything and ne love seems to be lost on either side.

PROM WASHINGTON. A Rigid Examination of the Causes of the late Disaster on the Ohio Ordered. tertiary HcCaltocb asks that tat Carriage of fetrtienai OB asters tt With the exception of Mr. Ublee, candidates tioeJag. AeheiM well be decided by a ether way.

Ifoaeef teard from sxeept when his veto would be neeessary to give theat might aw of dice as say a large rite, ef the doubtful elalmaat a DooMtile, he might butmankejadge Abwtwytm have my views cf-lae them tamklj, aad tft will talk, and fcanywoader tie! the viaii aheuld have been postponed untfl this late day. TU secret rebablr Is that Defrees was aot a were the fellow by surprise peltheaattdpated attack. against hia by aadctaiaf sating hia tola. gpiting of Defrece and recalling the rf tae "stern, oc.ni rtaiadeaathatthe her father's clerks, by way, Dee. eecrecary of the treasury has ordered the supervising inspector of steamboats of the district in whhe the recent disaster on the Ohio occurred, make a rigid 8 of the causes ef the same.

It is also understand that Mr. MoCuUoch haa recommended to the house committee on commerce the repeal of taws or parts of laws authorising the carriiige as freigfit of petroleum on steamers carrying passengers. Fractional currency printed during the week, amount shipped, amount redeemed, national sank currency issued, fl amount in circulation, It is calculated at least three-fourths of the members of congress will go home for the holidays. Arrangements have been made for a formal announcement of the death of Thaddeus ens in the house Thursday. FIOM HEW Tke Dcepato Tto YOBJI, Dec.

13 case of Bermont aganst the Erie railriad company, was argued before judge Cardoso by Mr. Stouga- toa for the company, who maintained they had shown ail the charges to untrue. Tae argument was) then adjourned sill Monday, when the co untel for the ether side will reply. In the case of the United States agaiaet Pullertoe, Alpew, Bdknap, Birdsall aad Windnst Mr. 0-' Conner moved squash ths indictment, and that the argumeat might be heard next Saturday.

Judge Beer- edict so ordered. Deaths during the week were 824 The removal of the Dow bridge, spaaaiig Broadway at Feltea street, WM to-day. Mem noatiaff grist sprang a leak la last river this morniag aad form objects for a new ceastiti The 81 sad aet stoiOypreWafrty a Its language. Hew Jeiaty papers state the next of the that state ia te be Bam, Leoa AJlsjtt ef Jersey City. Aaeat Bilsmtgat ire broke ia baUeV tag jfo.

Mi Pearl street, eesaptsd by Hat- mmi i nflg-nelaJB WSML fJMPs) aad'aaed at a tie Biefemeed paint Tae baOdint wUlpveWMy he oatiialy seakatv at.