Daily Evening Bulletin, 1883-05-21

ile Xotlflc tho Ilritinh CJovernment Tlmt He Is Ilciulr for Trial. New York, May 20 Shortly after the arrest in Dublin of the men charged with the assassination ot Lord Cavendish and Secretary Burke in Phconix Park, tho English newspapers announced with a flourish of trumpets that the famous or notorious, as the case may be" Number Ono " of tho Irish Invincibles was Patrick Joseph Percy Tynan, and that he was then hiding and skulking in England. A few days later they announced that ho had put himself in communication with the authorities, with a view to turning informer on his dupes. Then it was reported that ho was in France ; and again rumor had it that two detectives had. discovered that ho had gone to Mexico, and that they wero to start after him. The truth of tho matter is that Tynan, aided by tho fidelity and tact ot his wife, eluded tho vigilance of tho English detectives and authorities, and came, to this country, where he has been living ever since under his own name; and, though ho has not obtruded himself upon public notice, he has neither hidden nor skulked. His whereabouts have been known to 5uite a number of people: and if tho JInglish Government has been as anxious as it professed to be for his apprehension the wonder is that none of'its detectives have been able to find him. Saturday, through his counsel, General Roger A. Pryor, Tynan took a stop which may prove a momentous One, not only to himself, but may involve complications between the United States and Great Britain now undreamedof. Friday night he had a consultation with his counsel, in which he announced that he was tired of living under tho imputation of hiding or skulking, nnd he requested General Pryor to announce to the attorney for the English Government here that ho was willing to answer any charge that might be preferred against him before the authorities of the United States. The General, unwilling to expose him to the hazard involved in such a communication to the British Government, after writing tho desired letter, hesitated nnd. delayed sending it until he had again consulted his client, who answered that if tho only objection to the communication was the peril to himself, to send it at once. As this was the only objection tho letter was delivered, and tho British Government was thus placed in authoritative information of his whereabouts. If the English Government accepts his .challenge, ho will be taken before United States Commissioner Osborne, a gentleman who is said to have strong Anglican leaning. The English Government claims that Tynan was Phienix Pork when the assassination of Cavendish and Burko took place, and that they were personally directed by him. Of course their only authority . is that of and it will be interesting, should his extradition bo demanded, to know just how much weight such testimony will have in a United States Court. Even if Osbomo should decide to yield Tynan up, tho President can interfere, and just what he would do should such an emergency arise, it w.ould bo hard j to determine. FOREST SLAUGHTER. Over 400,000,000 I'oot or I.iimbci From Two NtntfM In Ono YMir. St. Paul, Minn., May 20. It ha,i oecn nn exceptionally busy season wit a ;ho lumbermen. Under tho impetus f a profitable and active market for nioro than two years now, preparation was mado last fall for an exceedingly .argo out of timber, and,, taking ono part of Wisconsin and Minnesota with mother, tho expectation has boon fulfilled. Tho manufacture of pine lumber has been developing during tho last three or . four years beyond 'all comprehension, until a out ..has boon reached in tho States of Minnesota and Wisconsin, and some adjoining territory on the. north boundary of tho latter State, which in round numbers exceeds 1,000,000,000 feet, and 1,250 squaro miles of ground, a strip a milo.wido and. 1,250 miles long, has been stripped of timber to satisfy tho demand. Tho ont on tho Upper Mississippi and tho Rum figure ropresonts a grand total of 471,740,320 feet; St. Paul & Duluth railroad, 38,100,000; Ashland and Bayfield, 03.051,000; Duluth District, grand total, 297,355,900; tho St. Croix, a 10 por cent, increase, or a total, of 300,208,904; tho Black river, slightly larger out than tho preceding winter, tho total being 228,100,000 ; the Wisconsin waters, and . tributaries .including the

T The Devastation Widespread, and Without Parallel. IVrpcheil Houses niiitllyiuc; niui'.Hutl. Inteil People Kvorywlicro In the Truck or tho Cyclone Incidents of the Tempest. Racine, Wis., May 20. The sccno along the course of tho cyclone is pitiful and heartrending in tho extreme. It was not generally known until this morning that Racine had suffered a calamity without a parallel in its history. Nearly tho entire population of the entire north and west side of tho river visited during Saturday and night the ruins, where the sccno among t.ho doad, wounded and dying was one painful beyond description. In many instances surviving relatives had lost all semblance of reason. Physicians wero not numerous enough to give prompt assistance, and numerous Weeding victims wero rolled up- in blankets while anxious relatives ran in every direction to secure medical aid. There seems to he a disagreement as to the number, of killed, which has been variously given from ten to thirty. Mayor Fish says thirteen. Tho following known to bo dead are reported: Willie and James. Kastanak, infant child of James Keisner, Paul Kuhl, Barney Willing's daughter, Mrs. N. Jackson (fatilly injured) and two girls unknown. Three or four persons are missing, and it is asserted some were blown into the lake, where the cyclone ended, and, of course, such will not be found till they rise to tho surface of tho water. Those fatally, or seriously wounded nro: Andrew Fox, wife and two children; Mrs. Koisnor, Bernard Keisner, Mrs. Joseph Kastanak Katie Pochs, Gustav Keisner and wife, Mrs. Miller and three children, Mrs. Mary Long, daughter and grandson; Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Mrs. Thomas Long, sr., Herman and Albert Kuhl, Mrs. Kuertz, John Biegleman, Albort Bart., W.. A. Spmdo, Win. and. wife- Sniion Gieg, Matt Lavin and wife, -Mrs. James Decker, Mrs. II. W. Lutz, mother-in-law and servant girl; son of Anton Gorska, two of Mrs, Schomlabcn's family, Bernard Reizer, wife and child ; tho family of John Dorsey, Frank Juza, wife and little pirl ; Jos. Kate McCarthy, Thos. Long, sr., Mrs. J. Riedeman, Schunk, wifo and son;. Mr. Lickfieid and child; 0. Bortz, wifo and son; Wm. Durstdry, Mrs. W. A. Sprado, five sons of Win. Biegleman, B. Falk and brother, Stephen Lerko, Fred Krop and wifo, .Charles Hapkoo, family of five injured ; Wm. Gavina, family of six, Mrs. Miller anil two children. Mrs. Long, bones fractured, grandchild bruised; Albert Kugal, fracture of clavicle and lungs perforated; A. Krugel, skull fractured, fatally injured; Wm. Sprago, leg fractured; A. Stove, arm and foot crushed; C. II. Stippcl, thigh fractured in two places; Gus Kisner. contusion on tho hip and chest; Mrs. Kortz, back of head injured, probably fatal; J. Cushanshck and wife, internal injuries and bruises; Daniel Meyer, arm broken, ami 0. Knudson, arm crushed. A little girl of five months was discovered this morning in a yard near by with both legs broken, dead. A boy eight years of ago was also found alive, but badly bruised. Jos. Kcipel, living in a house on tho lake shore, saw tho cyclone cominer, and started for tho house of Mr. Hilker to get into tho cellar, his wifo and child being with him. When about half way across tho lots tho storm caught them, and Mrs. fell and lost her hold on tho child, which was carried rapidly toward tho lake. A largo Newfoundland dog of Mr. nilkor ran. and caught tho child and hold it until tho danger was over, thus saving it from being carried into tho lako. Mr. Keipel grasped his wifo and saved her. . . Ono hundred buildings of various kinds wero destroyed, fonces ished, orchards uprooted, and a number of horses and cattlo killed. Any estimate of tho total loss must bo taken with considerable allowance, but it is probable that $75,000 or $100,000 will not cover it, and tho insuranco must bo a vory meager percentage of this amount. Among tho peouliarinoidcnts told of tho cyolono is ono to tho effect that tho house of Matt Lavin and wifo, an aged couplo residing on tho lako shoro, was flicked up and. hurled into tho lako, eaving them sitting at a tablo on the floor in tho room uninjured. Three miles from there, nnd out of tho traok of tho storm, a barn was taken up, and throo cows left standing uninjured on the floor. When tho storm struck the lako tho

The Excitement in Ireland Over L the Pope's Oiroular Unabated. The I'lirncll Tribute Committee D.viimnlto Conspirators Kovcm More Arrests SI nil c llot to Kill tlio Cznr. Ireland. Dunlin, May 20. James Carey, the informer, was Saturday released from custody. Carey declares he intends to remain in Dublin; and further, ho will vigorously prosccuto those of the tenants occupying his premises who have refused to pay rent sinco he became an informer. Ever sinco Carey turned informer his house has been guarded by policemen, and on his liberation Saturday the guard was doubled. Seven persons have been arrested near Barbille on tho chargo of being connected with tho shooting of Mrs. Smvthc, who was murdered April 2, 18S2. Tho Crown proposes to distribute tho reward offered for the detection of tho Phoenix Park murderers among tho informers. It is believed .it. will also'send abroad forthwith nil informers who desire to leave tho country. It was announced Saturday, that Carey's return to his homo is only temporary, and that tho Crown still holds him as a witness to testify in the cases of Sheridan, Tynan and Walsh. Kinsella, tho supposed lunatic, who stated he took part in tho murder of Lord Leitrim, was discharged to-day and sent back to the work-house. The 100,000 Parliament voted for promoting emigration from the distressed districts in Ireland is expended. Enulimil. Liveiipool, May 20. The dynamite conspirators Kennedy, O'Herliny, O'Connor, alias Daltpn, Dcasoy and Flanagan were arraigned in court Saturday, and formally charged with conspiracy to murder, as well as treason-felony. Testimony was given by witnesses showing Kennedy, O'llerlihy and O'Connor were connected with Deasey and Flanagan in that conspiracy. Tho fivo prisoners were remanded until Monday. ((riiinii.y. Berlin, May 20. It .is reported that the Czar will meet tho Emperor Francis Joseph of Austin and King Humbert of Italy here next autumn. Official bulletins respecting the health of Bismarck should be received with caution. It is assorted the Prince suffers great pain, but ho objects to the issuance of alarming bulletins.. He is much affected by the political disappointments ho has experienced, nnd it is said the latest reports in regard to negotiations between Prussia and tho Vatican have been also a source of trouble. A fire at Budcsheim destroyed twenty-five dwellings near tho Bhine. Forty-four families are homolcss. Coi.Od.NE, May 20. The Gazette, in nn apparently inspired article, says: " Any special cordiality shown in Berlin must have been personal. French Government circles make no effort to appear conciliatory toward Germany. French Minister of tho Interior, has not scrupled to welcome tho banner of j tho Alsace-Lorraine society. papers of France circulate libels on the German army, and nobody in France dares exhibit any liking for Germany. Thus wo should bo very mean spirited to caro whether ordinary civilities to Waddington caused satisfaction in Paris." ItiiMNin. Moscow, May 20. Immense crowds are arriving hero to bo present on tho occasion of tho coronation of tho Czar. St. PETERSRUiuit May 20. Tho police have been informed of tho existence of a plot to frighten tho horse of tho Czar at some favorable opportunity during tho procession at Moscow on his coronation, and in tho confusion which would follow to kill tho Emperor. . An officer of tho Erivan regiment who was recently arrested on suspicion of being engaged in tho revolutionary movement was subjected to a severe examination, during which ho mentioned tho names of several officers of tho Guards who, lie dcolnred, bolongcd to a revolutionary club. Ho stated, however, that tho club pursued spocial objects and had no connection with tho terrorists. Tho Czar, on learning of this confession, decided to postpone tho date of his coronation, but wa3 dissuaded from so doing. A number of officers of tho Guards havo been arrested in consequence of tho prisoner's disclosures.

Important Action of Irish ICoprcscnt. n lives. Nr.w York, May 20. A cable from Dublin says: At a meeting of the Parnell Tribute Committee the following resolution was adopted: " That wo deeply deplore the action taken by the Sacred Congregation with reference to tho movement; that wo believe the arguments advanced in tho 1ope's circular are founded on lisreprescntations, and not justly applicable either to tho public life and work of Parnell or to an act of national gratitude to him on the part of the Irish people, and that we are determined to persevere in tho work which wo have undertaken; and to obtain, to tho utmost of our power, the help of the people of Ireland and tho race in offering Parnell an adequate recognition of his labors and services for the Irish cause." Tho declaration is signed, among others, hv Members of Parliament (fray, Sullivan, Salor, Corbett, Sexton and Harrington, and Lord Mayor Dawson. Jcrc I)iiiiii Acquitted. Chicago, May 20. At a quarter to 9 o'clock, Saturday night, the jury in tho Jcrc Dunn trial returned into court with a verdict of not guilty. They wero out a littlo less than four hours when tho docision was reached. Tho prisoner shook hands with the jury all round, and then an order was entered discharging the prisoner. There was no demonstration, for not a scoro of people wore in the room. Dunn was then hurried back to the jail and liberated. Released from that institution . ho jumped in a hack and drovo rapidly down town, and as.ho passed the street cheered hiin. Within fifteen 'minutes after the rendering of tho verdict, all tho gamblers, saloon-keepers and sports wero in a ferment. Dunn was dined and wjned, and mado much of by his largo company of friends. It YTnH Iliim Dill It. New York, May 20. Alexander Jefferson, the negro murderer under sentence of death in Raymond "Street Jail, Brooklyn, thinks it is fortunate that two persons only were killed by him. You see," ho said yesterday. " I had, a pocket flask . which hold about half a pint of liquor, and I would havo it filled at a bar, and then go outsido and drink it all at a gulp. I kept on drinking in this way until I becamo a maniac." Jefferson says that if ho had an armful of daggers ho would not commit suicide. Ho believes that if ho had friends and money tho ropo would never touch, his neck. The Lord, ho says, is with him nnd has saved his life to tho present time for a purpose. Ho is now engaged in writing the story of his life, as ho wishes to toll young men how rum brought him to the gallows. '' A City in Diniotiltlos. New York, May 20. Tho city of Elizabeth, New York, has not yet been sold by tho Sheriff, but as it owes about seven million dollars, and has judgments for about a quarter of this amount hanging over its every houso, tho lot of tho inhabitants, is not a happy ono. Friday, at a mooting of the bondholders, it was resolved to look thoroughly into tho ability of tho city to pay and dotermino what proportion of tho debt can bo paid. This is moro sensiblo than to proceed by mandamus, but tho proceedings merely put off tho general sottling day, which sooner or later must corao.

Vail, no relation to tho woman. I he suspicions of Snyder's friends . were aroused and he was communicated with through the postmaster at Fort Thomas. Snyder was found frothing at the mouth, almost in convulsions .and betraying all the symptoms of been "poisoned. The sufferer was at once conveyed to Camp Thomas and a physician summoned, who pronounced t he case one of arsenical poisoning. Mrs. Vail and her accomplice were at once arrested and lodged in jail. When accused of the crime she went into hysterics nnd tried to throw herself upon and kiss Snyder. It is supposed tho poison had been administered in small doses since about the 1st of February. After starting on the trip to the springs, which was made in a wauon, his only' companions being Mrs. Vail nnd her accomplice, Snyder began to si'ow rapidly -worse, tho poison boing .uhiiinistered in heroic doses. The case will be thoroughly investigated. . i A I'uer In Chicago. Chicago, May 20. Quito a distinguished party passed through Chicago Saturday on their way to Manitoba for a trip over the Canadian Pacific railroad. It consisted of Lord Dunmore, of Scotland; Captain C. F. Talbot, of London, first cousin of tho Earl of Shrewsbury; tho Hon. A. W. Ogelvie, of Montreal, a member of tho Dominion Parliament; Mr. Bradhurst, Secretary to Lord and Mr. W. C. Van Home, General Manager of tho Canadian Pacific railroad. Tho pnrty will make an extended tour over tho lino of tho road to its present terminus, and will return homo by way of Chicago. Lord Duninoro is a man of forty odd years of ago, and has been a Peer for thirty-eight of them. Ho is a great-grandson of the Lord Dunmoro who was Colonial Governor of Virginia at the commencement of tho Revolution, and he has in his possession a mass of corrcspondonco between his ancestor and General Washington. Ho is a .largo, fine-looking man, with tho open, easy manner common to all men who havo knocked about tho world a great deal. . His estates aro mainly in of which county ho is .tho Lord Lioutenant, and ho was a member of tho last Conservative Government under Disraeli. His family namo is Murray, and his cousin, tho Duke of Athol, is tho head of tho clan. Ho says ho sneaks Gaelio fluently. Ho and his friends loft on tho evening train ovoMtho Chicago, (.Milwaukee & St i i

water was thrown In tfio afr to the height of feet. A house oh High street before tho storm is missing, and can't bo found. Another storm is reported, to havo struck just east of Jacksonville, and pursued a northeasterly course, twenty-two miles west of Springfield. It is said the littlo hamlet of Leitenburg was destroyed, and eight persons wero killed and injured. Full particulars are not obtainable. Washington, Ind., May 20. A terrible storm struck this city last evening, uprooting shade-trees and unroofing many buildings. Tho Mountain railroad was blown to pieces by a tornado about fivo o'clock last evening.. Every houso In tho town is said to havo bicn demolished, but no lives lost. No particulars. It is also reported in the same special that a tornado struck Champaign, Illinois, yesterday afternoon, nnd blew down several buildings. Mrs. Garner was killed and her husband supposed to havo been thrown into the ravine and killed and the body washed into tho river. Chicago, May 20. Associate. Press advices compute the loss of life in Illinois by tho tornado of Friday night at from 01 to 03, given by counties and towns as follows: DeWitt county, 4; Mason county, 3; Livingston county, .': near Grafton, Jersey county, 3; Madison county, 1; Winnebago county, ; Liter, Morgan County, 7; Green county, 8; Douglass ouuty, 1; Logan county, 1; county, ti; Hillsboro, 2; Staunton mil Mount Olive, 4 to G; Cayuga, county, 4; Sangamon county. ; Macpn, Macon couuty, 3; Buffalo Station, 1. A Woninu 1'otMHier. San Francisco, May 20. A Mr. Snyder of Tuscon this State is the possessor of valuable mining property at Mineral Creek. This fact becoming known to a Mrs. Vail, she determined to have some of the property transferred to herself. To this end iha formed Snyder's acquaintnince and a close intimacy sprang up between them. Then she set systematically to poison him, after her influence had become strong enough'ovcr her victim to causo him to deed the claims to her. Snyder's health began to fail, and a trip to tho hot springs near Camp Thomas was decided upon, with the nope of being benefited. Mrs. Vail accompanied him, also a man named

Yellow river havo developed and show a cut ot. 441,100,000 feet. There was no material increase in tho out of timber on any of tho streams flowing into Lako Michigan on tho west tho Wolf, tho Oconto, tho Peshtigo, and tho Menominee save pn tho latter stream, where tho cut increased from 325,000,000 a year ago to 422,000, 000 on tho Menominee proper during the last winter. Even a largo ratio of increase is reported on some of the contiguous streams which flow into Lake Michigan from tho northern peninsula, and which havo not been made a part of this- exhibit. A reduction in the crop along tho streams, farther south, which have been longer worked, may bo looked for in the future. Tho summary is as follows: Menominee and contiguous streams, 4bU,000,000; Peshtigo river. 95,787,-758; Oconto river, 40,200,000; Wolf River, 121,500,000; other points, 42,-000,000; total, 763,487,753. Along the railroads there is palpable evidence of. tho rapid development of railroad lumbering, ns found in tho following figures of logs delivered at points on the railroads of Wisconsin: North Wisconsin, total 1S7,S10,000 feet; Wisconsin Central, 181.200,000; Milwaukee, Lako Shoro & Western, 07,500,000.