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VOL. XXVIll—MO. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA: THURSDAY MANNING, JULY 1 s s < >. RICE FIVE CENTS Yesterday's Proceedings of the House and the Senate. The Iloxolullon rixliiu tlie Hay for the Final A«!• jouriinient of Fongm* P,»>s<>» Hie House— 1 Tin* Interstate Conimerco Hill hiseus*»etl Hon Turner Proposes to Get liven With the Hepuhli. euiiK—Tile President Gone on a Trip, Kte. Washington, July 21.—Morrison called up as a question of privilege the concur rent resolution providing for the final ad journment on the 2Sth inst. Reagan, while he expressed his anxiety for a final adjournment, thought the date fixed too early and should the resolution be agreed to the house would fail to per form a very important part of its duty. If the date were fixed on the 4th of August the house might be able to act upon the interstate commerce bill and the Northern Pacific land forfeiture bill. Weaver concurred in this view and cited the Oklahoma bill as another measure which should be acted upon before ad journment. Dunn thought the friends of the river and harbor bill should not vote for a day of adjournment which would not give am ple time for the final passage of that measure. . Bayne said congress should stay here until the legislation demanded by the country had been enacted into law. Hepburn could see no excuse for an ad journment until congress had passed upon such measures as the inter-state commerce, bankruptcy, polygamy and copyright bills. Willis thought it would be unwise to agree to a resolution which would put it in the power of a small miuoritj' to pre vent any action upon important measures. The senate is not in a condition to adjourn. There were three appropriation bills pend ing in that body, and the surplus resolu tion remained unacted u > in. In advocating the resolution which, he said, was nothing more than information to the sen ate that the house was read., to adjourn, Morrison referred t* the surplus resolution, and re narked that he did not mink it would lie ever heard of in the senate. As to measures which it was said should be passed, In directed attention to the fact that if the members would only cease talking and go to work they could all be passed pre\ ious to adjournment. Reed said the country was satisfied that congress had had a full trial and that it could do nothing belter than make an at tempt to find an adjournment. The concurrent resolution was agreed to—141 to 30. .Morrison then called up the resolution setting apart Thursday and Saturday of this w eek for I lie consideration of the bill for an increase of the navy. Adopted— yeas 192, nays 47. The house then went into a committee of the whole -Hatch in tile chair on tin- senate amendment to the river and harbor bill, the pending question being the motion made by Hewitt striking out the clause fai ths improvement of New York harbor. He withdrew the amendment, being assured, he said, that the object he desired to ac complish would be accomplished through the medium of a conference committee. The committee then rose, and the senate amendment having been lion-concurred in. the bill was sent to a conference. Then a struggle arose fur priority of con sideration between the inter-state com merce and Northern.Pacific forfeiture bills, which was resolved—yens 142, nays 90—in favor of the former. General debate on the inter-state com merce bill continued before an audience of half a dozen members until 11 o’clock, at which hour the house adjourned. Senate. Washington, July 21.—The senate at noon proceeded to the consideration of the report in the matter of the election of Sen ator I'ayne, and was addressed by Pugh in advocacy of the position taken by himself, Saulsbury. Vance and Euslis to the effect that there had been no expression of the •belief or suspicion on the part of any mem ber of tlie committee to Hie effect that Payne was connected in the remotest de gree by act or knowledge with anything wrong, criminal or immoral in his elec tion. and that no further investigation id' the charges should lie made. Pugh criticised the views of the minority (Hoar and Frye*. and argued that they were in conflict with tiie president of the senate in former cases of similar character. He had merely desire.! to present the ease briefly, and now in the name of seven out of nine members of the committeeon priv ileges and elections, iit- moved that the committee lie discharged from further con sideration of the subject. Hoar addressed the senate in support of the views of himself and Frye, recoin mending an investigation of tin charges. Logan took the floor to reply to the ar gument to sustain tile views expressed in the report signed by himself. Teller and Evarts, to the - fleet that an investigation should not be institute*! by the sepal'- and that the committee should be discharged from its further consideration. He said that the smoke of a lamp would not Ik- discovered on any peroration that he would make, but he would present a plain proposition on the law-and the facts. He then in a long speech, fuli oi bis churactei- istie. vigorous methods of expression, jus tified the action of himself and his two republican (-.di,-agues, and devoted a large measure of his time to replying to the attacks of the Ohio 1-epl.bii- Teller and him.-ef einnati Conm-.-.-i ci attacks, whiyn :’.*- bul'v hintsc if ami action contrary to right, and he mad the political recie' alsoreadalett ; fi Kennedy to h:n Kennedy went on tonislied at the that the '.el 1 as desiring 1-.. . : , . ,, , writer did lint v -inder .'iiuch at that, tliat a man would want to keep his vote a secret when \\ was purchased. ft wan but a part of Die eternal titnes* ot tlimg*. fie had read the letter merely to let the coun try know this gentlemans opmn-n or the three senators. If Kennedy nerived any benefit from it. he was i ntitled to it. He (Logan' had no criticism to nuke upon it except that lie wa- sorry t lint a mail holding so high a position should make use oi such language against a man who was nearly as good as himself. It. might strike some people as strange that he should read these newspaper naragraphs and letters, but lie did it fir the purpose of showing the malignity behind them against certain ie- pubiicau'senators, and to show tlu- charac ter of the attack that w licans upon republicans tion. 'file men who vile attacks were men v the success of Hic- er desired the certnin men who woulc heck and call. He would not re[.' words that were said to him as would he done if he -n . to the made of him and vidiUed m- cwi , If he lmd done that lie would lie a good fellow; but lie would rut hi l lose liis right I arm and never! lie peimUteil to let his I tongue lisp another word than be- | drawn by a man behind a news- I paper or elsewhere- to do what | he did not believe was right. In conclusion | he said that he had been actuated in this | matter, not by impulse; not by being ag grieved ; not by attacks, but, by a calm and deliberate examination of the testimony and of the law in the case. He hud done his duty and would stand by it, for his action was right and just and proper. JAjiplnuse on the floor and in the gal- Thc senate bill was rend at length, to gether with the amendment reported by the committee on commerce which is to strikeout all after the enacting clause and insert the house bill. Then amid much confusion an effort was made to limit the time for general debate. Finally Reagan moved that it cease at five o’clock and an amendment was offered by Townshend fixing four o’clock as the time for ceas ing the debate. Some disposition to fili buster against Townshena’s amendment having been shown, the amendment was withdrawn and Reagan’s was agreed to— 201 to At. 4. Regan then took the floor and delivered an argument in support of the house bill, and in portrayal of the necessities which existed for stringent legislation for the regulation of inter-state commerce. 1’he discussion was continued by O’Neill of Pennsylvania, Davis of Massachusetts. Hepburn of Iowa, and Hite of Illinois. It was agreed that general debate should be extended, and a night session was ordered. Turner, of Georgia, gate notice that on Friday next ho would move to discharge the committee on elections from further consideration of the Rhode Island con tested ejection case of Page vs. Pierce, and ask the house to consider the same at 5 o’clock. The house took n recess tilld o’clock, the evening session to be for general debate only on the inter-state commerce bill. Teller followed Logan on the same iii Only Two Counties to bfc Heard From n file Primaries. flip Slide Colt,f'lll loll in hr Held M'i'iIiicmIiI) (Inrilon still In (In. I,mil -Iti-uuIon of Seicntli (Irnritln—lluiiiiiioiul's Majority Fulton—flute City tiosslji. Special to Enqcihkb-Scn. 21.—Atlanta had Atlanta, Ga., July two fires late last night. One was in W. O. Jones’ livery stable on Loyd street, and the other on Pine street beyond the limits of the water supply. The latter was a large barn belonging to A. >S. Ford, colored, und Was burned to the ground. No insurance. The stables of Mr. Jones were in the heart of the city, hut the fire department were so prompt in their work that not only a conflagra tion was avoided, but no serious damage resulted to the stables. flotdiur F|i tin- Cumpiiiini. Atlanta, July 21.—Wilkes and Walker alone remain to send delegates to the gubernatorial convention. All the counties hut these two have acted, and in the con vention of 350 votes General Gor don will probably ‘have 250. His managers here claim the four votes of Wilkes for him and allow Walker’s two votes to Bacon. The record now stands: Gordon 2-16 Bacon... s '2 Jones o Guinstructed <front Chutlmnii f! Contested ifrotn Bartow I Not -yet acted h Total On next Wednesday the convention will _ assemble in the hall of representatives and of argument, and after speaking some I everything is in readiness for the session, time, gave way to ft motion to adjourn, ' The prohibition cases^and congressional holding the floor to conclude his remark: to-morrow. Adjourned. An ilifi i'istiii-- 1*111-11.1111:111111) Mniinnrr. Washington, July 20.— Some weeks ago the republican members of the house com mittee on elections, finding themselves in a majority through tlie absence of their democratic coiumittenien, adjourned the .uimittee until next December, thereby race in Fulton have completely overshad owed the gubernatorial cnnipnsgn and it. is seldom mentioned in Atlanta. Saturday's Itlir Fxnindcui. Atlanta, July 21. The Young .5Ten’s Library excursion to Tallulah Falls prom ises to he a numerical and financial success- Ii is the general topic of discussion among young people here, and it will tuke a good mmivears to carrv the crowd. The wonder- ulllJJ 11CAt uacl „ u51 w.cou. many cars to carry the crowd. The wonder precluding action during this session upoii ! ful feat of Prof. Leon in walking a rope 2000 two contested election cases then pending I feet long stretched 1000 feet above t.ie .1 1-- . nSmrni iifTnl ii nil Fulls wit ntt.ruct I lira- before the committee. This preceding ex cited the ire of the democratic members of the coniinitte, hut it was not believed that the committee could lie gotten togeth er again under parliamentary forms this session, and the friends of the contestants liad about abandoned hope of securing a decision of the contests. To-day, however, Chairman Turner gave notice in the house that he should on next Friday move to dis charge the elections committee from further consideration of the contested Rhode Island election case of Page vs. Pieiee and ask for immediate action in the case. Turner expressed the opinion that a majority of the house will support his motion, aiid thus render nugatory the action taken by the committee at the last meeting. Kii-liiiufr to aHihii) . chasm of Tallulah Falls will attract thou sands from all points. All railroads lead ing into Atlanta give special rates, and the round trip from here is only ft.50 or *2 with the privilege of remaining over until Monday. Ifruitlon. Atlanta, July 21.—The seventh Georgia regiment held its reunion here to-day. They had a dinner at the National hotel and a ride out to Grant’s park in the after noon, where they were addressed by Dr. Wilson, of this city, and Major Joseph Ganahl, of Augusta. The day was greatly enjoyed by the veterans. A line banquet was spread and old mem ories were discussed over the festui board. Short addresses were delivered by Colonel Carmichael, Dr. Wilson, Muj. Jos. Genahl, Sergeant Duncan, Capt. Maddox and oth ers. Gen. Lucius J. Gartrell, first colonel Washington, July 20. The president j 0 f the regiment and president of the sur accompanied by Secretaries Bayard, Whit- I ney, and Private Secretary Lament, left Washington this afternoon to participate in the bicentennial celebration at Albany. X. Y. The party will arrive in that city by the West Shore line at six o’clock to morrow morning, and will proceed direct to the residence of Governor Hill, whose guest they will be duridg their stay. The president will review the procession dur- vivors sick time, association, (rot up from for the last he said. on the faces of liis old comrades. He said he was too weak to address them or perform the duties of the presidency. He tendered his resignation. His touching words were listened to with deep interest. Much feel ing was exhibited. Colonel G. H. Car- . michael, of Xewnan, was unanimously nig, and attend the bicentennial exercises | P i ected president. Caotain C. K. Maddox m the afternoon. He will also attend the | -„ t . r „ tarY . am l G. W. 1. l’owell treasurer, citizens’ reception given in his honor at the j Powder Springs, Cobh countv. was selected capita! in the evening. He and the other )o] . the Ilext p ) lu . e „f meeting. members of his party will leave Albany tin- | same evening in time to reach Washington | Ki>rusi>s tn Fat. in the forenoon of Friday. | Atlanta, July 21.—Milton P. McAllis ter, a young man arrested in Habersham county on the charge of perjury by Deputy Cnited States Marshal McDonald and con- -- . . , , lined in Fulton county jail in default of absent from tlu* meeting l ms morning and j g-j m i><-,*-icl, rei'uses food and pa vs no atten- for that reason the surplus resolution was j w)un addressed. He rocks back and not considered, l ie coniunttee adjourned : (-,,,.(1, screaming, crying piteously and calI- ■ ject to call of the chairman. •• u i took him to St. Louis, ostensibly to get him away from the ofilcers. He then j wormed t <•■ u cssion a t I *f Lloyd, and, j bringing him hack here ii.i-urcd the arrest i of the others last, n'gbt. Allot).or clew wa“ w iiil'.eil up and a wigs'.-cured which :: is supposed, Hamilton worn on the night of the wrecking. Tills is one of several circinn- | stances whicli go to t-liow that the guilty , parties are now in custody. Though the | confession of one or more of the prisoner* \ is kept .-icret, publication will be made to morrow of what purports to be their sub stance. Ii'J’his is that the six men left the meeting of their lodge at their hall at 1 o’clock on the eventful night and repaired to tin riser where the Missouri Pacific track skirts it; that there three of the men . drew the spikes, while the otlu r three who | led in the nefarious plot held drawn re volvers over them to force them, if neees-| sary, to the work. The trio who were thus i in a measure coerced are said to be the men who have confessed. There was quite a flutter of excitement here to-night among Knights of Labor over the charges thus reported and imputations against their order. A meeting of various lodges was held at Sixth and Main streets, this city, to-night. Several of those pres ent were interviewed after the meeting. They asserted that the meeting had no .reference to the matter of the wrecking. As members of the order, however, they condemn such acts, and expressed a desire to see t he perpetrators, whoever they might be, brought to justice. There arc rumors of other arrests pending, but nothing positive can he learned as to whether or not other persons than those now in durance are implicated. Further developments are awaited with great in terest. THE NEW PARLIAMENT i I’d Ixm'IiiIiIi* llimit tin 1 -Mil til 1 l*14.list. mill J TIumi T'.-ilie ii Got ITitil Hi'tii!" :-. London. July 19.- -There is no change in the situation. The cabinet meeting Satur day night agreed in favor of immediate resignation. This will be formally agreed at council to-morrow, and in all proba bility Gladstone’s resignation will tie in the queen's hands Wednesday. A day or two will be wasted in the queen’s sum mons of Hartington to form a ministry, which lie will decline to do. By Saturday Salisbury will have accepted the task and will be engaged in forming the cabi net. As examples of political journalism in high places here, the following may be in teresting news. The Times’ editoral says: “The numerical defeat of the prime minis ter is too crushing to leave him any loop hole for escape. The analysis of the lib oral party which we publish to-day. | coupled with the all hut universal reduc tion of polls by which the successful Glad- stonians are returned, proves beyond all question the moral authority of the union ist party is even greater than is indicated by their preponderance in the commons.” To exhibit this insolent falsehood in its true light, I have made the following cal culation: In 215 contested borough seats of the united kingdom tlie vote east, inelud- ' ing tlie conservatives among the unionists. 1 was unionists (452.1)13, liberals 613,US7. The I actual number.of members returned by I these votes are unionists 149, liberals 78. I The proper proportion should have been j unionists llri, liberals 110. Or to put. it in a different way, each liberal in commons j represents SI 10 votes, while each unionist j represents 4409. After these- figures all I talk of moral authority must be on tlie ' Gladstone side. I The new parliament wiil probably be . summoned to meet August 5. It will then, j it is believed, be adjourned to reassemble- some time in October. Mr. Gladstone's ! servants are packing up bis furniture, hooks and papers in his official residence in \ Downing street preparatory to moving. | The marquis of Salisbury, who lias been sojourning at Royal, France, has left for ; Dieppe, en route to England. Lord Randolph Churchill has been sum- ! moned home by telegraph, and has started i for London. I FACTS FROM FOREIGN SHORES. One of tlie Gang Tells About Lcngg's Connection With the Bombs. ii li.quir'iiiil IVIIlies* l: lln> 4'.hirt Itooni llic IViitiiu Inc Hi.lull* IVc Blue mill l>!'s|ii'iiili'iil. (runil In v mill In Chicago, July 21.—Tlie moved silently into Judge Gurrl's court this morning. There was a thoughtful look in Spies' face as he took liis scat, and a deep sombre melancholy seemed to brood over the entire gang with the ex ception of Lengg. immediately upon the opening of court Win. Seliger, who is regarded ns tlie prin cipal witness for the state, was put on the stand. The court room was crowded and the testimony was listened to with the keenest interest. Seliger justified the expectation which had been raised concerning liis testimony. He said that Louis Lengg, one of the defend ants, hoarded with him, and that himself and Lengg had made a great many of the bombs such as was used at Hayniarket, and that himself and Lengg and another man had distributed a trunk full of bombs to the an rehists on the day of the Haymar- ket affair. His testimony indicates that Lengg is the man who threw the bomb. Seliger testified that he lived on Sedg wick street and had as a boarder Louis Lengg, one of the defendants. On the Monday night before alluded to witness attended u meeting of the carpenters’ union nt Keith's hall. At the meeting copies of tnc “revenge” circular were brought in and distributed uy Baltdazar Ran. • Did you work at your trade Tuesday?” "No ' •What did you do tlmt morning?” "J got up ut 7:30 o'clock. Lengg came. 1 had previously told him I wanted those bombs removed from my dwelling. Hi which, he said, meant that there was to be n meeting, and that everything was to lie turned untide down. The word “Ruhe” was the signal for all of tlie armed men to ' assemble on the west side. The word wi s selected to give the men notice that there was to he trouble. Lengg and I went to Neff’s hall again, where a number of others were. Herman said to Lengg in a very angry voice, ‘you arc the cause of it all.’ Then some one told of the Ilaynmrket affair nnd said that a bomb had killed a great many. Lengg said nothing. On their way home I.?ngg said that even now he was scolded ana jibed nt for tlie work lie had done; that igiit anarchists | Bis brothers in the cause did not appre ciate him. We hid our bombs under the sidewalk. It was about midnight when we readied home. Witness identified a number of imple ments used by them in the manufacture of their bombs, and described how the dynamite and other stuff was brought into the house. Witness knew Engel, and they belonged to tlie same socialistic group. He had often heard Engel make speeches, saying that every workingman should make bombs. Ingham here held up a piece of gas pipe and asked, “is this the way a bomb looks when it is ready to go off?” The court asked: “Is that loaded? ” “Yes, your honor.” “This is not tlie place for it,” said Judge Garri. The spectators were evidently very nervous at tlie production of the imple ments of socialistic warfare, and the women present looked very much alarmed. Tlie prosecution assured the court that they were not dangerous, and Inspector Bonficld offered to take them into the next room and take off the caps, but the court said the next room was no place for such work, and the bombs were taken to the lake front for operation. Witness resumed his story : During the car drivers’ strike last year delegates from different groups used to meet every week nt tlie Arbciter Zietung office. Neebe, Schwab and Lengg were members of a group. The north side group had rifles und drilled with them. Witness identified a copy of Herr Most’s book. The defense moved to have the testimo- told ine to work diligently at them and ! ny all stricken out on the ground of irrele- that they would be taken away that day. 1 took some coffee, and after a while 1 worked at some had shells, filling holes.” Look at tlie shell I now show you vaiiev. This was overruled, nnd the cross- examination was begun. Witness said he had been made no prom ises by the state’s attorney officers, Mho handing witness a leaden sphere about i simply told him lie had better tell the the size of a small turnip*. Did you work | truth.' He did not know that his testimony at these shells?” | or statements would prevent his being "Yes.” ! tried for murder. “What did you do?” | Tlie cross-examination was severe and “I drilled tlie holes. It took me half an searching, but witness’testimony remained hour.” | unshaken. Two .TIiMiitiiMN Washington, July 21.—Two members of tin; senate finance committee were Tin* <>.1 Suniiii Ib’sitriiHfion :ii .vjfs ( hull i sm>je< A HUMAN DEVIL upon i-vai Ci from i be C. siune of 11*. e inteiuleJ KL<I<II<MI \\ it* liullfK l»> ;» linlL-nanl Moli. Chicago, July 21. A special from Lu ll ng. Texas, says: Last night a mob of 1 masked men entered tlie town about II 1 o’clock, and •overpowering the guard • around tlie ja.il,' literally riddled Porter I Sarell, a negro about 20 years old. with j bullets, killing him instantly. Yesterday afternoon Sarell v.ont to the residence of Robert Dukes, win* resides four or i five miles northwest of lading. | and demanded of Mrs. Dukes i nioiiew which lie c laimed was due him. ■ The lady referred him toiler husband,who I was at \vt.rk in the tic hi. Sarell bee une ; in.soh nt, ami Mrs. Dukes, becoming alarm- ! oci. tooh out a revolver and commanded ! tin* negro to leave, lb stepped outside | and taking up n niece of wagon tire and a hatchet returned and again demanded iiis ! money. Sh t ordered hint to leave, when ho surang upon her, disabling her arm blow from the hale h»*, j,.g tin j i-t’d Iron: h< r. neat i."r h.*ad with it in a frightful unn- *:• dugs attracted by the noise at- (• mgroviciously that lie wa* I to Ute. A posse luiind him at Mary.’’ It is theugnt he has lejst his I mind. He was married only a few week* | since, and doesn't look more than 20 years old. !l :i in in < i rt <1 * *s )li; joritv. Atlanta, July 21.—The Fulton eoiuPv democratic* executive committee consoii- i dated the election letnrns to-day and de- 1 dared Hammond’s majority 7ST st it SI|G with a over tlu* tack d t) compelle hi** moth only 1 Mural i Fiustc Li« utemant 0J Legali . in ,ay that : )hio it of the v< ygaph reported him • the vote a : " which c. and .ogan The CHICAGO •an consul Must •Julv iifii- Duk* > is iai from Id ham, A me r- A ti.a nt a, July 21. Reports from the crops|in different sections of tlu* state are more encouraging. Tax digests from fifteen counties show anaggregateinerea.se in returns of about $350,000. Nick heathen vocal, charged with mak ing mountain dew in Murray county, has been committed to Fulton county jail in default of *300 bond. Ruin aim sunshine are alternating in Al hinla to-day. The paint brush is ! eing applit d to tlu- tank over the artesian weii. The wate r has been turned oi, and p-mpic are drinking i», ihough it now tastes ol tin- new pip«*s and mac’nine ry. Jjimo D. Martin, of Ranks coimly. ami K. J 1 <' ar. »<f Jackson, lur. t- bee" an* *st;*<* by !*■<. ' sit* ei State*s an'lc ritivs eliarg< n w ;., 1 1 ..>i. •.. fra in!*'. P.j.-J r JUWN AT LAST. London, July 21.—Gladstone at 2 o'ehvk this afternuou received from the queen her acceptance of the resignations of himself and his ministers. The Marouis of Salis bury left Dieppe* to-day for Loudon. Al!IIKITING THE moiJ R*. The royalist rioting at Mar<e*illes « ontin- ued yesterday and last night. J he niiilrary at midnight charged a mob, capturing god of the rioters and turning them over to the custody of the police. Ten persons were wounded during tlie conflict. THK MARQi’US OF SALIHJIt'ir-.* -ULMMONKD. It is orticialiy announced that tlu* epie<-n will siLLinon the Marouis of Salisbury t<> Where was Lengg “At a meeting on west side. He came back about 1 o’clock.” “Did you speak to him ? ” “Yes. He said I did not work very much. I ought to have done more. I told him that 1 had no pleasure in the work. Then he said: ‘We will have to work harder this afternoon. ’ ” Ingham, who conducted the examina tion, offered the shell in evidence. “Did you have any conversation about bolts ? ” “Yes Lengg told me to go to a plnce on Clay borne avenue to get some bolts to put in the shells. I got about fifty bolts.” | “Who worked with you?” i “Huebner, Manzenburg and Hewmann. We worked all the afternoon.” “What room did you work in?” “In the* front room at 442 Sedgwick street, in Lengg’s room, and in the rear room.” “What did Lc-ngg do?” “First, he worked at a gas pipe putting I in tubes.” I ••Tubes like these?” I Ingham presented two wrought iron j tubes about two inches in diameter and i six inches long. i ‘Yes.” | “How many bombs wire made that 1 afternoon ?” i “I can’t tell,” i “A dozen ?” I “Oh! more: perhaps forty nr fifty. I I can’t say exactly.” “How many round bombs?” I "1 can't tell exactlv.’’ I “Were tlie round bombs cast that after- ; noon?” i -No.” i ‘Who cast f hem ?” I “Lengg cast them once alone in tlu rear ; room of my store. That was six weeks i before May 1." “Where was the first bomb you e v er saw ?” "In Lcngg’s room sometime before that, perhaps 'wo or three months before.” Witness conversed with Lengg at the time. Tin latter told him he was going to make L mbs also. He saw ><#mo dvnan.it< in Lengg's room. L< ngg told him ; every \v* rkingman should have dynamit'- ami learn to use it. There was going to be an agitation, workingmen ought to I dviiamite. * hi Tuesday t!.<; were making bun bombs Would he good At 10 o’clock a recess was taken. d all nist i \ Lord ilisburv is pita! ists HIM K,-) ore Yi an<l < di-,i. ane. and prole* t thev '••re t 1 the p' apitali.sts omj»l<-ti <1 I hat th.it n: said, the us.- of moon, when Lengg >aid l<*r’* for the ho might try The bond's Lciigg THE MOB IS READY To Avrntn* a HorrlKh* lloulilo Jlurilcr-A Mis souri Farmer ami Ills Young Afllanrwl the ▼Irtlnis—Tlu* Crlnn* Committal Willi tlu* O 1 *- J<M*t of Obtaiulmr I'osm-ssIoii of tlu* Farm. Pierce City. Mo., July 19.—'This city was thrown into the most intense excite ment this afternoon by the announcement of one of the most atrocious murders that ever took place in southwest Missouri. J. J. White came to this place about one year ago, and located in the northern part of Barry county, about six miles south of this plnce. Last winter White’s wife died and was buried here. Last fall Ed Clum. a brother-in-law of White’s, came here and took lodgings with White at the farm. After the death of Mrs. White, it seetufl, along this spring, Ella Bowe, about seven teen years of age, went to White’s place to live, and White became engaged to this girl in marriage, and was to have married her some four weeks ago. White has been missed from town for some days. To-day Willis Dahoney, a colored man, came into town and states tlmt on the night of tlie 8th of July Ed Clum, desiring t > get posession of his brother-in-law’s estate, killed White and Ella Bowe, and this colored man helped to bury IkaLL bodies in one grave on the farm. Th£ colored man, in fear of instant death until the present time, has kept* the secret of the murder. He says he will go to the spot and assist in unearthing the remains. Mr. White was well known and well-to-do in the world. Money ami property were the incentives to tin* murder. Your corrtsprmdeni was early on the ground and assisted in unearthing the re mains of the unfortunate victims of the terrible tragedy of the 8th of Julv in C.-ipp’s Creek township, Barry county. From the most authentic information to he had it ‘•eems the murder was committed jnsi before sundown. The victims, White and Miss Bowe, were seated in a iavine under a low bluff, a) out one-fourth of a mile from the house v. st. near the bank off Japp’s Creek, and under the shade of an ov rhanging sycamore tree. The fiend shot nearly the whole top of White’s head oil. and then completely riddled the girl by u well-directed shot in the back and through tin* vitals. The colored man, Dahony, says four shots were iired from u double-barreled shotgun. He was at the time about thirty rods south looding some v. cods on u wagon. Clum came down to where lie was and told him if he opened his )n*ad. or even h reuthed about the affair, l.e would kill him. After dark ,1 (lum them, v met d ; in com ncllcd with him a point alio scene of tin at Fa 'i\ dispatch iron, niand the ii'in lease of A. K. Ct t«»r. who ims Li the public;* papers ‘made by r epuli- jr tln-ir d**' > such iId resort te i did n-'t ' arty, but ratli- Instruction . if ot bow to tln-ir Judge 1 • del Norte, lias reeeivi d -et-rei iry Rnynrd. to (L - • 'ate. unconditional n - dug, tin American edi- ii (.<hiliiietl iii prison for an artide in El Paso reflecting ••() Mexic an citizens. The . .isui had already demanded his release, and was ridiculed by tin- court otlieers. The c.xi itement has been high and fre quent threats of forming si mol) to release Cutting are made. The town is rejoicing over the news of tin* action of Secretary Bayard. It is impossible to get anything authentic of the result of Consul Brigham's demand. It is rumored that the Mexican bulge refused to release him without bond. Washington, July 21.—Inquiry at tlie department of state confirms the press dispatch that Secretary Bayard has de manded the release of Cutting, the Ameri can editor, eoiinned in a Mexican pri- >n, * xcept that tl * instmet ion- ' Minister Jackson instead < ham as stated in tl.* dispatch In Whifii •iiilu. instil M'JBTI.l •I masti in-i'iIi - . July r* of tli«. <): > 1.- James Hopkins, t! '. .Mail Line and Morgn et'.veen Mohiii an*i Nt- 1 ' '••an C’ifv ami (4aiv(.* t"! Kansas Ci i'Y, July ib. six in. n jail .it Wyamiottm Kas.. eliarge having wrecked the Misso*n*i Pa< i!i< t mi in ietwee-n Wyandotte and this 3 o’clock on the morning <>;' April during the gv'*»t soi.tliw*■st«*rn strike, and by which Ben Horton, fireman, and George i>. Carlisle, brakcn.an, were killed. 'Die alleged wreck' rs are nu mli- rs of the executive board of tin* haul lodge of the Knights of Labor there, ami 11am- j ilton. the man who is represented • as the ring-kader in the crime, is r-hair- 1 mail of the board. The prisoners are Deo. ! Hamilton, recently a special policeman: 1 Robert Deers, Mike Leary, Free Newport I married-, a ear repairer; O. J. Lhiyd. a!.-o a ear repairer, an <1 Von Vossen, emplow 1 of un iee firm. The case has been work* <t ■ up by the company's dete<tives, and t!*.• * evidence against some or all of tin'* prison er-; ?s strong. Besides tliis, it is stat/d tn.d JJoyd, and probably two otlmr*. lia*.•• macic full confession of tlie crinn, ! << ofHeials. The latter are very ebiv.-mo.u h until U'-day. though. m«vd *-f the. • were arrested during last nigh*. F: matters made public, it iuipt-ars:! o*. t!u- detectives got int<i!h.’ <-onti*!ei < <• 1 • J. Lloyd, who w-is lee.mt’v ar.'-o • another charge ot' train-'vreekij<g. I" - detective siifeetd*.-d in ■•nihug Li yd. ai.u TUSF MEWS. 1 Thh-d’l- 4 1* n.L’e- l kV.‘.‘i-*«- 1 •!<;. Ih-lihi 2... (b..-< ri;or Br.t'-sJ-h ; L< p;Vn:o AC i m;.Cimk J<V’iim- I II:h rm e. >t« ..-pi* <-h..-< -i «uT Jin: Carlisi- w..n. Burton 2d I: -p ^ Na.-*hv;i.:.k. July Jl. L.informal."i lrom tin.- sccr.e of i;i-t night’s <*»*ilision slniws that engim- No. 51n. whieii was coming north, cxp!od<-<i. throwing ’lie ten der 150 feet in an oppos'd* bir« ‘Own. Rob ertson was inslantlv kill'd. I» i.ng (list m- bowlcd by a piece of ir »n. His wnt**n broke in two and had stopped at >:22. Section For*;inan Thomason was n«»t killed as S 1 1 j ip'is.'d, the -event li mail's name iieii’g b ury WMti. nu n. who was found wi* li a r.._ .n hi-. Ii md \ve<lg d betwei n the l*-e :: -,in* ami H.e -uie .if a cut. lb*1 M il *< _ • on : in- J<H’(.inotivt* at mng at a sp. to the nort h hank < ti< Id. and there tin close to the hank < he. ii lilh-d with sh W .let inr 111. <1 ti the colored man and haul the it thirty rods north murder and across in creek in a plowed ijiened a blind ditch, lie creek, which had , and tbrew 1 he help- covered with gore. pn st nt* d a horrible such n state of de- utterly linn is v ell that In i' and ami -tat'oi tiling Fr< m lip to pat ml engg sai<l it throw in <1; -t urb- • m >i tli '.oitihil i <• milis. Larrabei the Wei Kill* lvn< im-spoialent interviewed him in (ii t iii- evening, with v lioni lie ie<ji’niutetl. ami learns from him a native ot Korhcster, N. Y., and Vo in there liere. He says White iis wifi away from him and took >f his money. He eame hen after it conic not induce her to return m. He stoutly denies the murder, ys that Daiiony killed the man < 'in.ii:. and then at the muz- pistol copipellcd him to do what oircumstanees seem to indicate he l'*d Daliimy to do. Tin* inquest is •ing held, and intense excitement A neck-tie party is on hand, and ne jail will not save Clum if better cannot prevail. The sheriff of county is now here, and trying to w retch out of town. If lie is not d set retly lie will certainly be Clum says In expects to be I Ii.’ staiiniT (iiit <• ( it). : City, Mass., July 21.-The late City remains in tlu* same Two tugs with lighters arrived ok at 5:30 yesterday and imme- •gan lightering ‘tin perishable sibling of watermelons and other products. Water was smooth ami this morning. hat it it i ated to t in v .rd • R, Mu- (..iltii Aliout lifiy sing- dso far to attend if the North Aiiht- ■day i- the opening sand -trangers are