Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXVIII—NO. 284
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER y7, 1880.
HUGE FIVE CENTS
m cm fit
Mr. Harrison is Heard From at Last.
Da Explains, nnil Explains. sail ExpinliiN—-A Mur-
Uer and Suicide Caused lii W HLky-ttlii.r Items
Spicily Told.
Atlanta, November 28.—The investi
gating committee from the legislature, met
to-day and James P. Harrison was put on
the stand. He testified that he bought the
first deposit of marble ever developed in
Georgia, and in the formation of a com
pany took $100,000 paid-up stock as his
share. No shares were ever presented to
newspapers. When the question of ma
terial came up he called on Governor Mc-
, Daniel, who told him it was tho polity of
' the state to use Georgia marble, but
the appropriation was insufficient he
thought. The governor approved of the
efforts to create a public sentiment in
favor of Georgia marble. His testimony
in referenoe to a contract with Duvan,
superintendent of the Georgia Marble
Company, did not differ materially from
that already given. He testified that he
expended about $3000, counting his own
time and services at $800. He paid $150 to
the -Constitution for publishing com
munications; tho same amount to
the Evening Journal, and about
$75 to the Capitol reporter. He saw
an editorial in the Wesleyan Christian
Advocate and another in the Christian
Index which he thought were good, and
he bought numbers of the papers for dis
tribution in the legislature. These cost
about $30. He also paid for printing at
the Franklin printing house about $150.
He employed Gen.Phillips as attorney and
showed a contract witu him in which he
paid $1100 as a retainer with the promise
of more as soon as the work was doue.
The contract was as attorney for the Per
severing Mining Co. ,and the services which
he was to render as set out in the contract
were the ordinary duties of a regular coun
sel. Though he testified that the com
pany was not then in any litigation and
was not anticipating any. He paid General
Phillips $400 cash and gave a note or due
bill for $700. which was subsequently paid
in different amount; that it was paying one
of these installments of $200 that Bisauer
testifies to when he says he (Harrison)
entered with a roll of money, which
was paid to Gen. Phillips, but he denies
that either Fain or Rankin was present,
and testifies that he didn’t see either of
them that day. He testified that when he
employed Gen. Phillips he had trie j to
procure the services of Gen. A. R. Lawton,
but he had declined because of a pressure
of business engagements. He testified to a
number of small, amounts paid by him,
such as $30 for the expenses of L.
Livingstone, of Newton, while in
Atlanta trying to get Rev. David E. Butler
appointed capitolcommissioner. Mr. But
ler’s expenses were also p:
$10. Judge Simmons, of
$25 for talking Georgia marble to anybody
that, would listen during the few clays he
spent in Atlanta; he testified that Gov
ernor McDaniel had appointed E. 1-.
Howell capitol commissiouer, and said
he did so because tin; commission
was obliged to have the influence and sup
port of tne Constitution. He tcat'fi<-fi that
Bisauer’s services vere employed i.i pro
curing the presence of witnesses, bearing
messages, etc., and ho paid him small sums
from time to time, from $10 to $59; that lie
(Bisauer) had been discharged from tho
Perseverance Mining Company for drunk
enness ami inattention to duty.
Atll a. in. the committee look a recess.
The committee resumed the examina
tion of Mr. James P. Harrison at 7:30
o’clock. He testified that he had procured
the presence before the special committee
of the senate various personsvvho.se teo.i
niony he thought would benefit him. He
did not authorize General Phillips to em
ploy assistant counsel or pay him any sums
of money to be paid over to any third
person by him. General Phillips was
authorized to use his own judg
ment and act us he thought most
expedient in advancing our interests,
but I kpow nothing of his employing and
paying other parties. If ha did I had
nothing to do with it. He introduced
a contract between himself and Phillips
which says Phillips received $1000. This
contract is dated the 3d of December,
and one introduced this morning dated
the 1st of December acknowledges receipt
of $1100' Mr. Harrison couldn’t expltfin
the conflict in amounts and dates but said
both papers represented the same
transaction. These contracts were
for usual legal services. Another
contract was introduced in which
General Phillips was to go before the capi
tol commissioners and senate committee
and do what he thought best in influenc
ing the caango from oolitic limestone to
restaurant, $40; Dr. Pratt, $25; Charles j
Pratt, $35; Atlanta Journal. ,11; Christian
Advocate, $15.50; pay!i. ; < iV.r Marcus hell’s I
articles, publication, $13J; Onristian Index,
I $10; other newspapers, $30; Constitution I
I $03.20; Piromes Bell, postage, $10; Harri- j
son’s printing house, $140; J. Troup Taylor,
$40; mercantile accounts,- $109.75; George
Graff, $20; f. C. Howard, $5; hotel account,
Phillips, etc,, $38.50; various telegrams,
¥18; time, services and expenses, James P.
Harrison, $300.
Committee adjourned to Monday night.
A Blood-Curdling Story From Konlucky,
Eight IVujilc Killed 1>) a .(Imi and ills Mist re...
A Voting 31 it it fillls Ills friend, mill Kids Ills
Heart ami Liver.
Louisville, Ky., November 28. — A
Times special says a report has reached
j son, for Liverpool, lying in the outer roads |
i awaiting the balance of her cargo, was I
discovered to bo on lire at an eariy hour j
| this morning. The flames soon gained I
; entrance to tho bold through the open I
I hatchway! and the cargo of 1700 bales of I
cotton ignited in a lew minutes. The [
| vessel was wrapped in a sheet of i
! flame. The crew had a narrow j
I escape and lost their clothing and bag-
[ gage. Tugs from this city wont out to the |
| burning; vessel, grappled her unit towed her
to Bolivar beach, where slic now lies in I
fifteen feet of walcr. The vcu.-n 1, which I
i will prove a total loss, is partly insured. I
The cargo is fully insured in British and'
other foreign companies, and much of it
cun he saved in a damaged condition.
it is mm, hip ra;
The Slimiest Scandal of the Century.
laird (mill Cmii|iIll'll, dll'
is till' llhly Ih't-ii- t V
Him mid (iris ii
lisli IItell I.Hi'.
leper
hake uf Afityli-N Smi,
liman ll.irmillis fur a
1 Trim story of Hue-
London, November 23.—The action for
was broken open Robert and Tony Hill
were found lying across the bed covered
with lilood, the one dead ami the other
breathing his last. “Tony,” or more prop
erly P, C. Hill, was about 38 years
old, and Robert was 30. Both were
members of the bar ' and sons of
Col. Pike Hill, and were young men
of intelligence, though very dissipated
sligh
and five children and two visiting young
ladies were found burned in the ashes of
the destroyed hut. The story of tho mur
der is told as follows by an illegitimate soil
of the concubine, aged 10 years, whom
the reputed father had threatened
and made mad. This boy says they cut
from ear to ear the throats of each of the
sight people while asleep, and tin his
THE INSIDE OF IT.
Robert has been on a spree for days past, mother dragged the lionies' to the middle
Tony was seen to-day and witnesses before of the room and set them on lire. They
the coroner testified that ho was riot drink- also fired the house, took souse bed cloth-
ing. No quarrel or trouble is known to | ing and other articles und departed. On
n e .? XI i S m between them, arjd it is prob- the boy’s stntemuut an arrest and inyestiga-
able that Tony went to the room and was tion followed, and the bed clothing was
reproving Robert, when ^he became h'ri- | found In the collar ol tlie suspected parties'
" — i t j ii house. They refused to be interviewed and
paid, they being
Jasper, was paid
tated and shot him several times and then
killed himself. Tony wa3 shot through
the heart and arm and Robert entirely
through the head fiioni the right to left
temple. Only one pistol was used.
Ilrunki'ii ilunuwrs.
Atlanta, November 20.—The consoli
dated vole of the county election yester
day showed that the entire old ticket was
re elected. As I wired you last night, the
executive committee ordered a recount of
the votes cast for coroner at the south At
lanta precinct, the tally sheet showing
gross inaccuracies. The report of
drinking and drunkenness among
the election managers is sub
stantiated by this action of the execu
tive committee, and there is outspoken
condemnation of the affair. The ballot
box is a sacred institutien in this govern
ment, and for managers and clerks of an
election to so impair their senses by drink
during the election as to make a mistake,
of several hundred votes in tho total count
and to necessitate a new count, cannot be
too severely condemned.
A Railroad Wrunirle.
Atlanta, November 28.—The senate
committee on railroads considered the bill
to incorporate the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern railroad this morning. Major
Jos. K. Gumming and Major J. W. Green
appeared for the Georgia railroad, and Col.
George Thomas, of Athens, and Supt.
Berkley appeared for the Richmond and
Danville. Mr. Hoke Smith repre
sented the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern. • The point made against
the bill by the Georgia and Richmond and
Danvilte was that the right of eminent
domain, properly construed would not al
low the Georgia, Carolina and Northern to
condemn a certain side track in the city of
Atlanta belonging to tbo Georgia railroad.
The argument on the bill was able and in
teresting on both sides. The committee
decided to rep rt, the bill favorably.
OUT CHIEF ENGINEER.
Ills It 1 port Hn.is Con.t.ss for Its Parsimony.
now In Barbourvilie jail awaiting ex
amination.
A MANIAC'S HORRIBLE DEED.
A Young Mini Kills Ills Friend anil Luis Ills Heart
anil Liter.
St. Louis, November 28.—A special from
Leavenworth, Kan., says: A dispatch
from TIavensville, a small town in Jack-
son county, eighty-five miles west of here,
tells of a revolting crime committed near
that place. Last Wednesday night a
young farmer named Rhodes Clements,
while going home from prayer meeting
with another farmer named Samuel Gor
don, suddenly became insane and killed
the latter with a club. Not returning
from the meeting, search was commenced
for Clements and he was found some dis
tance front the road sitting beside the body
of the man he had murdered, eating the
heart. He had cut off' the head from Gor
don’s body and torn out the heart, lungs
and liver and was devouring them.
Clements was secured and is now in jail a
raving maniac.
irgia marble
rening examination on these dates and
amounts, but Mr. Harrison couldn’t speak
Dositivelv about them or explain conflicts.
Washington, November 23—In his
annual report to the secretary of war
Brigadier-General Duane, chief engineer,
says: During the past year the operations
at sea coast and lake frontiers for defenses
have been restricted to those necessary for
the preservation and repair of existing
works. General Duane expresses the be
lief tn it the failure oi'co ureas o make an
appropriat ion for coast defenses has mainly
arisen from the difficulty in determining
the best method f procuring armor plate.
He says the preparation of soils, the
construction of masonry foundations,
the building of mortar batteries, works
equally necessary with that of procuring
armor'will demand much time, and it is
earnestly recommended that funds be at
once appropriated for the emplacement
of turrets and casements for rifled batte
ries for twelve-inch rifle mortars and for
sub-marine mines, all of which can lie ac
complished before the armor will be re
quired. The estimates submitted aggre
gating $11,0-13,000 are based upon the
present defensive system of our
sea coast, the amount estimated
us necessary for the preservation
and repairs of fortifications being required
to prevent such modern batteries us we
have now from going to ruin and m lintain
old works, many of which can now be con
sidered onlv as relics of a historic past. At
tention is called to the estimates tor tor
pedoes. For the present it is our principal
reliance for harbor defence, in case of war
to rest upon fixed mines, audit is very
necessary that we should be fully suppli :d
with these at the pr’ncinal sei ports of the
S ositively about them or explain co
to reviewed the different amounts which
had been i
$1837 to §2135. lie salt! ne couiau-t remem- j ' ationg or tVrpetioes for tho present Hsoal
ber, but there were doubtless others. has become necessary not only to
Among the amounts were .bills, jpaid j
Owing to the failure of congress
' ions either for fortill
the engineer troops in the details of this
service. These experiments huve been in
------ ., , .- . . ’suspend torpedo experiments, but also to
at Weinmeister s hotel, tho National hotel extent the practical instruction of
and Thompson s restaurant tor meals and 1 a groin, cxio. o f .
lodgings for various persons. These bills
were made by General Pnijips. ^ He made
of fixed mines has been developed
and gradually improved until
it bids fair before long if
funds be available to reach its highest
--- - —• - - . - , ,i i.nint of excellence. Touching the work
from him for figures and he telegraphed j o j. r ; ver anc i harbor improvement the re
amount expended, because he felt that he
had done his part of the work and gotten
everything up to a proper point, and when
the committee asked for a .proposition
from him for figures and he telegraphed -
to Mr. Clement- for them |he declined to i , ga j, B . “The funds with which these
give any. In this way he teu : ” orks were prosecuted during the fiscal
that Clements had gone back on i vear were .owing to the failure of congress
him at a critical point, and caused j nlake appropriations, derived mainly
failure of his work, and he therefore cm- [ fam sllc ; 1 balances as remained on hand
v ‘* ~V . . no. _ 1 , irom oUCll umtuiuro ua icmaim-u x/»» *-****•'»
manded payment from mm ot tne wnoie . the apmopriation made for the
amount approximating $3000. He prepared ! “V” 1 * * -• -- -
an itemized statement ot the expenditures ;
and gave it to Gen. Phillips, telling him he
did not think the Georgia Marble C
pany had a right to see it. He had g
about eight months of his time to
1884, and in many
these being sufficient
provide
A fins Explosion
Wilkesbakbe, Pa., November 28.—At
9:30 a. m. to-day an explosion of gas oc
ourred in Conyingham shaft, shortly after
the miners and laborers bad entered, and
it is said that between twenty and thirty
were burned and seriously injured. None,
however, are reported to have been killed.
But little can be learned as yet regarding
the accident. The men are stiil in the pit,
but they will be removed ns soon ns pos
sible. The shaft is owned and operated by
the Delaware and Hudson company, ana
was known to contain considerable gas.
Later—9:50 a. m.—tt is now known that
the explosion occurred in a shanty at the
foot of the shaft, which was occupied by
the fire boss. No work was done yester
day, and consequently there was a larger
quantity of gas than usual in the shaft.
The men are now being - removed from tho
i pit and taken to their homes or to the
1 hospital in ambulances and wagons. It is
thought that all will recover.
11:59 a. m.—Liter particulars concern! ig
the accident in the Conyingham shaft
show that the explosion occurred at 7:10
o’clock, while the men were getting ready
to no to work. About fifty miners and
laborers were sitting at tho foot of the
main shaft waiting for the inside boas
when the explosion occurred, and only
three or four of them, as far as can be as
certained, oleaped without injury. Most of
the men were sent to their homes at once,
and as they are scattered and at long dis
tance from the shaft, no account of the re
sult of their injury can at this writing be
obtained. It is known,however, that a num
ber, possibly ten or twelve, will die,
and that many others will be scarred or
maimed for life. The explosion was caused
by the carelessness of Baile, a laborer, who
stepped into a worked out chamber, which
was filled with gas, with a lighted lamp
upon his hat. Baile will die. Many mules
arc killed or wounded, and the damage to
the inside workings of the shaft islgreat.
Fire bosses William Williams and William
Evans are reported fatally burned. There
is great excitement in the vicinity of the
shaft.
Wilkesbane, Pa., November 25.—The '
explosion at Coriyningain shaft this morn- j
ing is the most serious that has occured
in the Anthracite coal fields this year. It
is now definitely known that forty-two
men arc severely burned and others ■
slightly injured. Twelve of them will die ;
of their injuries. The scene at the j
colliery while the injured men i
were being taken from the shaft j
was terrible. A crowd of j
several hundred persons gathered at the
mouth of the shuit, among them tho wives j
and mot hers of the injured men. As they
were taken out ol the pit they were
brought to the engine house and the
women made desperate efforts to gain en-I
trance.
THEIR ENTREATIES AND FRANTIC DEMON- j
BTRATIONS
of grief were heartrending, bnt they I
were kept sternly outside the build
ing while the ' blackened, scorched j
and bleeding victims of the disaster !
were wrapped in blankets soaked in oil. !
The floor of the engine house was covered ;
with writhing human forms, so disfigured
by fire as to be unrecognizable. As fast as
possible they were taken to the hospital ;
or their homes, and so rapidly was the;
work done that by 9 o’clock every one had
been taken out and earried away.
Siarl.lyf 5>i.\
About t!i
Hi Ntrlkt*
fifth son of the duke of Argylu, came up
for n hearing to-day. Tbo court, room was
ao crowdod t lint the officials had to barri
cade the corridors to prevent tho cram
ming from becoming dangerous. Lady
Campbell, her sister ami their mother
,, , wore tile first persons directly Interested
Chicago, Novomocr '2.,.- tY.c inside his- the action to enter tbo room. They Hat
eory O. me recent at tne packing together beside tbo plaintiff 's counsel, Mr.
Houses ut uie Union slock yards, wuere 2u,-I (juries Russell, queen's counsel. Lord
09U men were thrown out ot employment i Colin Campbell entered soon afterward
is presented neie mis morning, svnou tno | and sat near tho plaintiff and at tho same
packers decided to return to cue ten-hour table. There being interpose'
king day. On October Uth, the work
men supposing they would fie backed y
me King.its of Lauor rebelled and all went
out except tile fieof butchers who had a
contract with the firms ot Avmuur, imvilt fr 0 |ii Lord Campbell on tho ground of
it Moms, requiring lour days notice, cruelty and adultery. “The plaintiff,” the
DoApiixi tmu agreement, the bool butchers lawyer eontlmuid, “won formerly Miss
ot Annum A Co. were ordered oat on the | Blood, and was a respectable and nttruc-
iofiowing t’nursUny, by -District Muster j (ive person. She was sought in marriage
Workman Butler, who deliberately broke I hy the defendant and became engaged to
tue existing vum-m-i. x. i. uarry I nim in 1880. Tile marriage was delayed at
wnen no arrived on the scene | hi* lordships request uniil July, 1881.'’
Staten to a newspaper reporter tnat henna When tile ceremony had been performed
bed! uislructeu oy Ruwucriy to settle the j the couple went away on a melancholy
ciiiiouUy, and to tne members of tne i liouiymoon, the groom being attended all
Kuigiits uf uabor ne said that fie hud : the time by a hospital nurse. In fact, Lord
simply been ueut to investigate. At the Gulin Campbell was attended by this nurse
same time Butler had nude Ills illbul in ii'.mi the lime of his engagement to Miss
Lux .»« n oi Lake’s politics us another can- ; Blood down to the date of file termination
ornate for sheriff of Cook county.__ lJutier i 0 f their married life in 1883. “He was,”
declared the lawyer, “never during this
ocived. He straightway accused Dr. Birfi
of haying taken advantage of his position.
Dr. Bird denied the accusation and refused
to longer attend Lafly Campbell unless
the accusation was withdrawn. A
family counsel then ensued. At
this Lord Colin admitted that he had not
meant all ho had wiid and asked Lady
Miles to apologize for him to Dr. Bird. At
the same time he complained of the length
of timeJGeneral Butler remained when he
called upon Lady Campbell. Tho witness
continuing said thnt at. Lord Campbell’*
request she had consented to be his wit
ness so far as to state that ho had not been
divorce brought by Lady Colin Campbell I fe'i’namd mIIIlS,? 1 r his wife. Dub said.
hoi* hnu*vittri I nvrl ( ’.tlin P i in i»hnl 1 UrgGCl tllL UGIOImMUt MOt to Call her be-
2S!\ lll8, . hC !. I r."' 1 !' c ‘ , '“l ,l > 1 : 11 . cause she know of his relations with the
girl ivlary Watson and felt sure they
Would transpire under lie: cross
cxaiqiinUion. After Lady Oampb 11 had
separated from the defendant, lie com
plained to tiie witness of having been bad
ly treated. Who retorted that he ought to
think himself lucky because bis wile had
obtained a mere separation and not a di
vorce, which six' would have gotifthe wit
ness h nl been called to tcstli.v concerning
Mary Watson. Lady Miles testified that • hu
girl was a houncm lid. Witness found Miry
Watson i:i Lord Campbell’s bed room in
Coradou Place, and the defendant wan sit-
in" on the side of tho bod “clad in his
night-dress,” and the girl was lying on the
bod with her arms around his neck.
The witness, continuing, said that when
she saw Lord Campbell and Mary Watson
together, he said : “Mary is a good little
thing. She is very fond of me. She hoi
very nice hair. I often tnke it down and
play with it.” Witness had scon lotter*
from Mary Watson to the defendant,
sii'ned “your affectionate Colin.” The
ing interposed
between the litigants none but their r
sncctlve counsck Mr. Russell in opening
the case for Lidy Campbell said his client
petitioned for a decree of absolute divorce
ntire period independent of a special
nurse’s care.” This was because his lord-
ship was afflicted with n disease. Of course
the plaintiff could not have any idea of
what ailed her betrothed husband. Tho
marriage was not consummated until
hud been notified fiv Master Workman
Gaunt, of tne butcher's assembly, oi tne
existing agreement but it lias been said
that fie ignored it. The butchers of Armour
& Co. were loath to obey Butler’s orders,
but the presence of Barry, who was a
member oi the general executive board of _
tne order, reassured them to a certain de- I October^ 1881. “The case"" was"” so
greo. The executive board ol tho local ' yerv horrible,” declared the lawyer,
assembly, However, concluded to get Row- I “that lie would refrain, ns far ns
delay’s views, and it sent the lollowing tel- j possible, from even alluding to its details.”
egra.n: I At this point the venerable duke
• D. 1. V. Pcvvderly, Richmond, Va.: ofArgyle, the defendant’s father, entered
u is ..lie executive board ol msu'ict bf tue the court room and took ascot besido Lord
power u> lepuuiutu no agreement made by Colin Campbell, near whom the Marquis
tae exeouuyu board ul local assembly 7u3Z, of Lome, the defendant’s eldest brother,
ana in tue luce of tno clause wnioii reads, | |, a d alreado taken his seat. Continuing,
lay snail be considered sufficient ; Mr. Russell'said that Dr. Bird, who lmd
witness being questioned, admitted she
had heard Lady Campbell say in the pres
ence of her husband that there were a
dozen men she liked better than
him. Here a letter was produced
written by tho witness to the defendant
advising him to get divorced, and then to
“take a nice little woman to be a compan
ion and comfort to him.” Tho witness
admitted that she wrote the letter, and
said that In reply to it Lord Campbell
asked her whether Lady Campbell would
require alimony if he allowed her to get
divorced from "him. To this the witness
answered that the Blood family would not
ask for alimony, and would pay Lady
Campbell's costs in the case. At this point
the court adjourned.
Iri'lmiil.
A MEETING PROHIBITED.
Dublin, November 2(1.—The government
has proclaimed a national league meeting
called to assemble at Sligo. Thin action
was caused by the prosecution of John
nine lur ualiiug a meeting of both parties ; attended both Lord and Lady Campbell, 1 Dillon, and is causing the most intense ex-
ut tue nrst uuu second parts, and no dehn- ; would testify that the | citement throughout Ireland,
he action suuli Ue tutieu inside of three I lady’s LIFE WAS WELL NIGH UNENDUB- i AFTER THE ANTI-RENTERS,
days alter such meeting have they tne i able, I The Times, conservative, says: The gov-
power to can out the men governed by | but that Khe ) lfu j tr-ieti to do what she ; eminent, is resolved to promptly suppress
of her, and ! all anti-rent and other illegal combinations,
deemed the duty required
when she became urvv.iro of the nature of
mis schedule witnout complying witu this
clause, that are working cigut hours u
A tu. „.,».il. »r- o .. ! her husband’s main,dv, Hite desired to rc
lo this question Mr. i owdorly vouch- | ma j n w ibh him ns u e ).utnion and even
to nurse him in order to hide his misery
snfed no direct reply, out he hid send nil
answer to Mr. Barry, wao united tne ex-|
ecutivc board oi tno local assembly con
cerning their dlBi'cgaruinfi tne existence of
the agreement with tue" packers. Barry
investigated the matter and found tnut i
Master Workman Liutier had made a mis
take. Barry wanted me baleui.ru. to re
turn to worn, but tne damage uad boon
done. Butler made e\ uaive answers to the i
body which was, in re fifty, looking into
the interests ot tue 18,ojo umn woo had
been iiUtiruU into me strike, in the mean
time the packers were maxing extensive |
preparations for a long uguL. Rev. P. 14.
Fiannaguu, pastor oi St. Ann’s church,
tclcgruptied a long state meat of all the facts
to Powdcrly, declaring that uiiicss the men
wore ordered to return to work incal
culable injury and misery would result.
Barry was immediately telegraphed to
order the men to return lo work, but did i
not do so until the following Sunday, j
Among the violent opponents lo Dins or
from the world. Finally, however, as it
would bo shown, the wife found herself
absolutely unable to submit to the enforc
ed relationship with linn, and she t.ild her
husband so. and explained bur reason. He
replied that she was mistaken about hi: i,
end added that it was difficult for him ,o
suppose that she believed anything Iff...
she suspected to be true of him. T..is
solemn disclaimer by her huiband, under
the clrcniiiMf.-vices, infl icncnd her. I :
April. Iff S3, the plaintiff'miscarried. Then
Lord Colin Campbell suggested that r.-'o
had had improper relations with her phy
sician, Doctor Bird. When the latter heard
of this intimation he in dated on sever! ig
nil relationship \vil It the family,
and upon this tho dcfuudaiit.
withdrew his accusation and requested Dr.
Bird to attend Lady Campbell. Lady
Campbell thenceforth refused to permit
intimacy on the part of defendant, nnd lie
PiX ' ho-ifshe'pers^ted Kt
vmosmu'eiqlpni^ilg'etec^n ‘Xfora (li “ « ^
leaving, Barry divested Butler and the ex- 1 SUSPENDED UER money allowance.-*,
eeutive board of the district of all power ! a . nc * t'hen applied for a judicial separ i
to create another strike, instituting a com- ! * °, ler application Lard Colin Camp-
mittee to have charge of all matters affect- j bell made a reply, denying all her charges,
ing the workmen. Butler, who. it is 1 ^ le lady s condition in September, 18-33,
claimed, saw he was making a losing polit- j was so serious that a surgical operation was
ical fight, succeeded in having the com- ! performed upon her lor relief, and yet,
mittee of five overthrown and acomniittcc j despite the fact that all this physical nm
ol'twenty-three, with himself as chairman, ® r y has been communicated to her by him,
appointed, contrary to the constitution of' her husband, during the period of her
the Knights of Labor. The cattle butch- ! niost acute suffering, would crull
ers, in returning to work, hud succeeded
in having their wages increased from $21
to $27 per week, agreeing to work ten
hours u day. On tne day oefore the elec
tion several drunken men rushed in among
the woAinen at Swift’s house, ordering
them terquit work, and they did so. This
panic hau been carefully planned. On the
following day, all those on a strike voted
for Butler. The latter called out Armour’s
men on Thursday succeeding the election.
Master Workman Gaunt protested and he
and two followers were expelled from tho
order. Barry reappeared on the scene
with an order from Powdcrly which was
suppressed for four days, and caused at
last the Riding of the strike.
NEW JERSEY.
Tin* Ih-roiint.s in thi* Disputed Districts Finished,
and the HcjiMbliejuiH IJJvo L'|> the Senatorship.
ly account for her condition by
making charges of infidelity against
her. In March, 1884, the plaintiff
obtained a decree of Reparation. She re
paired to her lather’s house at Florence
and returned to England in June follow
ing. On her way home she and her party
stopped at Paris, staying at a hotel. While
they were at this hotel the duke of Marl
borough called upon them. This visit was
made the occasion by her husband for a
charge of adultery. Lord Colin Campbell
even went so far os to write to tho Paris
authorities, requesting them to arrest his
wife and lodg her in the prison used for
the incarceration of prostitutes. “It was
dilticul to believe,” s lid Mr. R is ; *11, “that
any man of ordinary instincts could act in
this way toward a wife already so injured;
but,” added the lawyer, “Lord Colin Camp
bell's
PRIDE HAD BEEN LOWERED INTO THE .
DUST.”
Mr. Russell then detailed the grounds of
to curtail the license of the press, to fore!-
| bly suppress inttthidation, to enforce the
I law governing debts, and proclaim all
I meetings called for certain purposes, and
to arrest certain prominent agitators of
I the anti rent policy.
I The Times also says it is reported that
troops have boon sent to different points
in l,L. country where action against the
anti * agitation has been going on.
I m ; .Dillon has been summoned to appear
in court on Monday next, and show cause
why criminal information should not bo
s,v*in against him for tfie sonjii-
mc.f he recently expressed in
a ape eli, encouraging tenants to lollop
tho example of those on the Clan
Ricardo estate, county Galway. Mr. Dil
lon, in this speech, advocated geueril sub
mission to eviction rather than high rents
as the best means for bringing tiie land
lords of Ireland to terms with the occupa
tion of lands iu Ireland. The speech which
Mr. Dillon is cited to exnlain was deliv-
I ered at Woodford on October 18.
IliiiKfiria.
UNDER GERMANY’S FLAG.
I Sofia, November 2d.—The German con
sul here has notified the Bulgarian govern-
| inent that the German Hag at present cov-
| ers all persons entitled- to Russian protec
tion in Bulgaria.
UVLGAllfA’S DEPUTATION.
I M. Grecolf has returned from Constanti
nople). The aabranje will send a deputa
tion of Bulgarian notables to Vienna, St.
i Petersburg, Berlin, London, Paris, Rome
and Constantinople to fully explain to the
' powers the actual condition of affairs iu
Bulgaria, and to ask the powers to make
| their choice of a candidate for the Bul
garian throne with due regard te the
, country’s needs. Tho deputation will
start n its mission next week and will
visit Vienna first.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE,
j An agitation lias been started for the
purpose ol securing the nomination of
Prince Emanuel Vagorides, nephew of
Alcka Pash t Lo the Bulgarian throne. lie
is prince of Parusouphilo.
Fieri ion of itiiiiroiKl UHlriais.
Pensacola, November 26.—The direc
tors of the Pensacola and Atlantic Rail
road Company, at their annual meeting
to-day, elected the following ofiicers:
President, Milton H. Smith; vice-president,
W. \). Chipley: secretary, R. K. Warren;
treasurer, W. w. Thompson.
Plucky Ih
Galveston, Texas, November 26.—A
Washington, November25.—A Trenton, the charge of adultery which the plaintilF j special to the News from San Antonio
New Jersey, special to the Herald says : j made against the defendant. Turning to says: “The report reached here of an at-
All tho recounts of disputed districts or-| a review of the counter charge made bv ! tenpt to rob an express car on the Missouri
preme court have been Lord Colin Campbell against tne plaintiff j Pacific rail
llo)cotlhitf It rover*.
Detroit, Mich., November 26.—The
Trades Council and district assembly of the
dered by the supreme _
finished with the exception of one in the 1 that she had been guilty of criminal con-
third district of Camden county, which duct with the Duke of Marlborough, j
will be made next Friday. The result does ' Chief Shaw and others, Mr. Russell said |
not change the complexion of the lcgisla- the lady was in a position to successfully
tore as it appeared the day after the elec- ! meet all these charges. The Duke of
tion. The democrats have held their own j Marlborough and Mr. Shaw were old fam- I
in every district except the second of Mer- ! H.V friends. Lady Campbell and Mrs.
railroad last night. While the train
standing at a small station two men
entered the car, but were ovt rpowered
and arrested by the conductor aud
messenger.”
A Cum in it ton in Session.
Washington, November 26.—The house
i cer, where Walker’s majority of two was Shaw had been long intimate acquaintaces. | sub committee on the sundry civil appro-
' ,_ “ieral Butler, one of * those with whom | priation bill was in session to-day. The
secretary of war, adjutant-general, quar
termaster-general and chief of ordnance
were before the committee to explain the
estimates of their departments.
fienoral Walker Sell* Out.
Lynchburg,Va., November 26.—An Ad-
r: — - gave Gen. rmiiios i/o,r t amQunt of the gnmts by .
know how long he kept it, only a lew aajrS k during the past year.
I think. It has been in my keeping since. ; wo
The mercantile accounts, £109, embraces Timothy Tells the Truth. .
suits of clothes, hats, shoes, etc., tor Fhil-| T vNh November 26.—President vance special from Chnstianbnrg says:'
— 'rhe amounts piW | W ®? e ““ iri«h national “General Janies A. Walker closed the sa c ,
of his large mineral property to-day to
Bullet & Go., the recent purchasers of tiie
| Foster Falls property. He also sold the ,
' mineral property known as Cave Hill, in
the same vicinity, to a northern syndicate.
No prices are stuted.
K CoM Wave.
Pittsburg, November 26.—A cold wave
struck bore Inst night and the thermome
ter fell to 21°. A sleet storm in the moun
tains turned to snow during the night and
between eighteen inches and two feet h.is
already fallen. Trains are all delayed from
one to three houra. The telegraph wires
are again in good working order.
lins and Bisaner. The amount pun j j eraSd’, of the Irish national
Phillips covereu services in both the w in , c j. ^raer ca, to-day received the
ter and summer sessions. I never asked j. oU s owi cablegram from Hon. Timothy
Eager to sign any contract Thestate- , M.P., secretary of the league
ment of Eager in the Constitution is ( sj
knowingly, intentionally and maliciously ; November 28.—John Fitzgers
„... , lle > , bu te ” 1 a id : The government in prosecuting John
heard of him D „„o T1 -„„i„i m ino' rmhlfo
outrageous
I
have heard ot mm p..,. - p ani j proclaiming public
capable of such things. u ’ a ' dmlts i ts inability to govern
meetii
Ireland
flinch.
without Coercion. We will not
[Signed]
“Timothy Harrington.”
all
he r .
He said to me once if I would join my
forces in favor of bis resolution about the
Marietta and-North Georgia railroad, he
would unite his forces in favor of Georgia
marble. I declined. The itemized state
ment furnished by Mr. Harrison is as fol- November 28—The Savan-
lows: William Phillips $1100; W. H, Sun- Kallw^ Com-
mons, §2o; J. A. Bisanei, JuS, L_T. L - , paint and oil shop was destroyed
stone, $30j National Jfotol^ $30.35, n Mr. p t “. niirht . with four coaches and
13 IS
changed to a tie. To offset this the demo- I General
crats have gained one member in Paysaic, 1 the defendant sought to connect the
where the result had been declared a tie, plaintiff, was old enough to be her father
the recount having given one majority over and Mrs. Butler was Lady Campbell’s dear-
the republican candidate. The democrats ■ eat friend. Dr. Bird had sought protection
are confident of counting out the republi- for his character by bringing suit tor dam- | ■«» -• ^ —
cans in the Camden third district next ages against Lord Colin Campbell lloir Paddy Hyun Has Duped.
Friday. They claim Passaic, and also that • for charging the plum till with criminal Chicago News.
Walter will take his seat on the certificate intimacy with him. In fact Lady Camp- i u F(jW of tb(! pu | )lic nrn aware that Paddy
_! -: r oB8 in hi*
a sport-
,he fact,
ere sign-
reason to
„ V lem b f ore tt,e e W' C :. tIO r 0f , “ wi 3 <V ,V and herraason for suet iTdeifisioT I The agreement was that^he
L niled States senator occurs. The legisla-. W|[e. tho kind: 1 “tea should fight but two rounds when the
tuve stands as follows: Senate, 12 republi- | but w u 1 ico nti ni.e to na nbun thr kind , li(je were to step in and Hto ., thera . The
cans, 9 democrats; house, 31 democrats . est friendly relations towara him, ana re set-to was then to be called a draw and
icounting Walter) 27 renublicans 2 labor frain from all mention ot her separation in Jr” lo was P e canea a araw, ana
leouiitiiig waiiwj. repuuneuiis, c, i.ioor .. f f hi r lfir rf r’.,mnhpi I t he proceeds of the house were to be di-
democrats. This is final, and cannot be otbei respects from nim. l,orrt uampoeu ., g eaiia ii v Paddv knew he had a
changed except by the legislature itself, j was shocked at the information. He pro- | > lue 9 e( *. a ^new ne naa a
The republicans seem to give up the ! tested very hard against his wife s de-
senatorship, and are working tooth and i vision, and said if she would recall it, he |
nail to defeat Gov. Abbett. They prefer would let Lady Campbell have her own way
rat in the state to him. * for a period of two years and w
any other democrat i
Fn Mu
t fur tin* H>c*k.
l ire in
nil.
Blank, Wi W.‘.K.‘ Tewksbury, $135; Cml- ^. t0 -
5?*' tstenographerh 2 ^ el « i j j $>3,000, fully covered by insurance. The
George L. Bum me.,, „ _riui«o_iu origin ’ of lhe ttre is unknown.
fare. D. E. Butler, -10; Thompsons,
A Itiirnbix Hark.
Galveston, November 2i.—The British
bark Druiuadon, 8Jo tons, Capt. Ttiomp-
New York, Novemlier 28.—The business
failures for the last seven days throughout
the country ns reported to B. U. Dun & Co.
number, for the United States 189, and for
Canada 25, or a total of 218, as compared
with 242 last week, and 231 the week pre
vious. The casualties are more numerous
ould treat
her with affection. The witness subse
quently visited I. )rd and Lady Campbell
in London. She found Lady Campbell
suffering intense pain, and Lord Campbell
explained by saying: “There
HAS BEEN FOUL PLAY UP STAIRS
and Lady Campbell has had a miscar
riage.” Laly Miles protested that this
mild not be so, ano the defendant re
in the south this week than in any other affirmed that be bad kept his promise re
section of the country, 67 being reported, luting to the two yearn and had been de- I and Sullivan are very much pleased.”
tough customer to deal with, but he wus
willing to stand a little punishment to get
a stake, see’.’ Well, how was it? Paddy
went at Sullivan with a rush in the first
round. In the second round Paddy said to
John: ‘Ain’t it time for the coppers to
come in?’ John, by way of reply, dealt
Paddy a blow in the stomach which laid
the ex-Chicagoan low. ‘Now they’ll come
sure,’ said Paddy, when he had gathered
himselijtogether. John replied as before,
only more effectively, by knocking Paddy
out of time. Paddy feels very sore over
Lis treatment, and why shouldn’t he? In
tend of getting $4500 he gets $2500. Sheedy
