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From the Bolton (England) Evening News.
A Frightf\il Death.
A I.IOX—TAMLIt TORN TO PIECES BY
FIVE LIONS. *
.
A series of farewell performances
were being given prior to the me
nagerie proceeding to Bury, and an
extra performance was announced and
took place at 10:30 o’clock. Attached
to the show was a man named Thomas
Maccarte, whose professional appella
tion was “Massarti, the Lion-tamer,”
and he at this extra performance en
tered the lions’ den for the last time.
Maccarte was a young man not more
than 34 years old, but he had been
associated with traveling exhibitions
of this kind from a very early period.
He had previously lost an arm when
performing with Messrs. Bell & Myers
C iicus at Liverpool He had previ
ously been trained by Messrs. Batty as
a lion-tamer, and having joined them
lor a short time, he was engaged by
the late Mr. Manders to succeed Mac
eomo. He was a very bold and ad
venturous man, and had been fre
quently cautioned respecting his rash
ness. i lie unfortunate man com
menced, his performances on Wednel
day evening, when he was hardly in
a proper condition to do so; and hav
ing exhibited the gorilla and the ser
pents he entered the lions’ den. At
this time it is calculated five or six
hundred persons were present, and
the live lions in the den were put
through their performances with the
usual success and applause. On al]
general occasions heated bars of iron
and iron scrapers are in readiness, but
on this fatal evening the matter had
been neglected,
THE FIVE LIONS
were all powerful animals, and the un
fortunate man on entering the cage
noticed that a blacked-maned African
lion which had only so recently as
Monday last bitten his hand, appeared
very restive. He consequently fixed
his eyes on it, and this in some degree
diverted his attention from an Asiatic
lion known name of Tyrant,
against whom he had been cautioned
only that morning to keep carefully
to his instructions: It is necessary
here to note that when performing
lions are tamed there is a line drawn,
or what is known as “the office,” in
technical phraseology, by which the
beasts are taught to regard that line
as a limit beyond which the perform
er must not pass, knowing, if lie does
so, the consequences to bo expected
are most dangerous. The presump
tion is that this line was overstepped*
and Maccarte who • was attired as a
Itoman gladiator, was returning his
falchion to its sheath, slipping, lie fell
on the floor of the den. Tyrant fast
ened on him, seizing him by the
haunches, and then the African lion
fastened on to his armless shoulder.
Maccarte immediately called upon the
keepers for help, and meanwhile to
fire. He then drew the short Roman
blade which formed a part of his cos
tume and commenced fighting desper
ately with the lion Tyrant, thrusting
the sword into its face, mouth aud eyes.
The crowd,
PANIC STRICKEN,
crowded around and effectually pre
vented the approach of the men who
were used to the habits of the animals.
Tlie shouts of the audience, the des
perate and manful struggle of the fa
ted man, and the smell of the blood
which was streaming from Maccarte
incited the other animals and their
savage instinct was awakened. A
third lion—an Abyssinian one—seized
him by the ribs, and then a five year
old lion caught him by the head, liter
ally scalping him, the flesh hanging
down his neck. The treacherous fa
vorite had no sooner accomplished
this work than he returned quietly to
his corner.
THE DEADLY STRUGGLE.
progressed, and Mr. Birehall, who
had from-- the first been most active,
placed iron scrapers in the fire to
heat them. Pistols and guns were
discharged, but they unfortunately,
were only loaded with blank cart
ridges, and the blazing of gunpowder
ihiled to drive the animals from
their quarry. Meanwhile the irons
were heated, an iron shutter to sep
arate the animals in the cage when
an opportunity offered was in read
iness, and Mr. Birehall and an as
sistant succeeded in beating off the
animals, the fifth, having in the time
scented and tasted the blood which
streamed out of the carriage, added
his fangs to those which had already
played such havoc with the human
form prostrate before them The sli
ding door was pushed in ; three of the
animals, being driven away with hot
irons, were separated, and then the
lion that had seized Maccarte by the
shoulder was driven in a corner. The
shutter was partially opened to drive
him among the others, when a fourth
infuriated beast seized him just above
the boot and dragged him in again
among them. Then
THE FRIGHTFUL WORK
went on again for a few sickening and
horrifying moments. Hot irons were
now available, and the brutes being
driven off, the poor and almost pulse
less piece of humanity was drawn out
from the place it was fated he never
more should enter. He sustained suf
ficient sensibility to speak to hiswarm-
hearted colleagues a few faint words,
praying them not to take him to re
cede medical aid, as he knew that he
was a dead man. His anxious friends
carried him tenderly to the infirmiary,
where after a few moments he breath
ed his last, after muttering a few inco
herent sentences. As the shattered
frame was borne past - Mrs. Manders,
he faintly waved his hand and gave
her an impressive look, which convey
pd the words that he was past all hope
of aid. Many of the shots fired enter
ed the bodies of the animals, and they
received great injuries before they
were driven off their prey. The lion
Tyraut is three and a half years old,
and had been brought up from a whelp
by Mrs. Manders The animal hav
ing been a favorite, it was during the
early part of its training allowed to run
about that portion of the caravan used
as a habitation, and it freely-gamboll
ed with its mistress. The sire of this
animal was the one that nearly wor
ried Maccomo some time ago. The
only arm the deceased had was streak
ed with deep gashes from the should
er to the hand; the scalp was torn
right, bade, and from the hips to the
knees, where he was seized from be
hind, the muscles are completely torn
out. 'I here are pieces of flesh gone
from the ribs, and the bones-of the
pelvis, which a*e the strongest in the
human frame have had pieces bitten
clean out.
At the inquest on Tuesday Mrs.
Maccarte said she had not seen her
husband since 2 o’clock on Weclnes
day. He was not under the influence
of liquor when he left her. He was
always afraid of the lion which first
attacked him, and he expressed a fear
of it on Monday. His salary, with
perquisites, was about £4 per week.
The Rev. Enoch Francis said he saw
the deceased go into the den. Ilis
opinion was that the deceased had ta
ken sufficient drink to make him fool
hardy, but he did not think anv one
could call him drunk. The Coroner
said there was not in his opinion any.
thing in the evidence respecting the
drunkenness of the man that affected
the case. Ic appeared that when he
was down he defended himself in a
manner that showed, he realized his
position, The performance being an |
extra one, the heated irons were not
ready, and here he did not think there
was any blame to be attached to any
body. In the course of his employ
ment Maccarte met his death,and,
however they might reprobate his call
ing, they must think also that it is an
institution of the town, and which, as
the law stood, could not be stopped.
1 ntil the people of Bolton became
more civilized and discountenanced
these sights, so long would managers
fill their places of amusement by such
spectacles. The jury returned a ver
dict of death by misadventure, and add
ed: “ The jury feel it to be their boim
den duty to express their entire disap
probation of the reckless custom of;
so-called lion -tamers performing in
dens where ferocious animals are cag
ed.
Traneplanting Trees.
A tree will transplant very much
better and grow with more certainty
if dug when the ground is very wet,
and if it is a valuable tree it pays well
to wet the ground the day before dig
gi n'g.
Almost any evergreen will bear
transplanting, and will do well if
shaded the first summer. No one be
lieves the difference till they try it.
There is no trouble about trans
planting large trees, if you take two
or three years of it. We have tried
it on pear, which is the hardest to
move. Dig three-fourths up, and
then fill up the place till another year.
This saves labor, for then not so
much digging is necessary.
Plants started too early in the
spring get a check or kind of chill
from which they will not recover the
whole season.
Trees should hardly be watered at
all unless they are mulched, not sim
ply because of the waste in evapora
tion, but the cold produced by the
evaporation does about as much harm
as the water does good. We ofteu
hear persons say they wonder why
watering trees seems to do so little
good. The reason is that the evapo
ration produces so much cold that the
tree is stopped growing. And then it
takes very much more water to reach
the roots of a tree than the inexperienc
ed are aware of, so that the single
bucket of water does nothing more
than make a cold place round the col
lars of the tree. If the tree was in a
strong growing state it could bear it,
but it is in as much need of warmth
as water.
Mulch prevents evaporation and
holds the water till it has time to reach
root. But when we consider that a
barrel of dry earth will nearly hold a
barrel of water we must not think a
single bucket of water will be of much
use. —Gardener Monthly.
More Trouble on the Alabama
and Chattanooga Railroad. —The
employees oa the trains of the A <fc C.
R. R. have refused to work anv lon
ger until they are paid. The ‘ trains
are now standing still, and freights and
travel seek other routes. The manage
ment of this road is disgracful, alike
to the Courts, to Stanton, and to Gov
ernor Lindsav.—Tfowe Courier.
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I TtlE ALblx r While issued with r.ll the r ,-.
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NEYV C EEATLRE,S EuU 1872.
ART DEFARTiIJ NF.
The entlmsiastie supporl so lemlilv acroul
ed to their tntcrpi ise, whercter it Has Utm
introduced, has convinced the publeheis of
The Aldine of the soundness of iheir then tv
that the American public would neognr
and heartily suppoit any sincere cfloit tor ~
vate ihe tone and standard of illustrated puh
lien I ions. That so many weakly wicked shuts
exi.-t and thrive is not evidence that there i*
no market lor anything bettei'-indeed.tliesUe
cess of Ihe A Mine In,m the slarl is diuet
proof of the contrary. Wjih a populu(k>n to
vast, and of such varied taste, a fuddisner
can choose hi.s patrons, and liis p.iper is ralli
er indicative <>! his own than of the tasie of
thecotiyfry. As agu oantee <d Uie excel
lence of this department, the publi-hera wind
lag to announce during the eomiug year
specimens bom the loilown g anisic:
\Y T Tticf anio, Granvillr Pi-rktn«, James Sinflot
Wm liar.. File liartv, ); t. j*j.. t //,
Wm Board. Victor Nolilig, Fr oik |*„-,,,'
Heorgo Smiley,Wm If \\ tkoX, Fiuil 1 >ix«.
Aug. W ill, Jaiuio II i.oMj ii, J Ei,we,
I hese pictures nr ? being reproduced with
out regard tuexpeiseby the vi r\ la st e
gravers in the country, and will bear tie m*
veregt critical coinpuri>ou with the hist im*
eign woik.it being the dejerniinniion ol
publishers that The A idiue shall he u sun
ful vindication of American taste in eoihp'*-
lition h ilh any ex sling rmbbc.ii.un iu u,e
WOlld.
LITER ABY I>E PA 1 iTM EN r r.
Will -if so much is paid to i ltislr.tL-rv mil
t>et up of the i\oik. too notch dep' tglt oie "ii
appearance'! nuiy very namiuily le Imod
To anticepiite suc!i misu rings, it is«nf»
essarv to st ite that the ediioi iu I manau' im-: t
ol the A Mine Ims been iol Misled '
111'. RICHARD llENtil NT< *f ‘l* A ED,
who has received assurances of Husisimir.-
from a host of the m ist p<>pu!ur writers ani
poets of tlie country.
THE VOLUME FOR IS?2
will contain nearly ."DO pages and about ?f>o
tiia- engravings ('•»|jiin*-i.eii!g will; the nieii
b r fo* January. cvi r\ li.ird nuadii wr II n o
ta ii a b'liufiliii tinUsl pictine < n plate
per, iiis.filed as a boot rp i-e.
Ihe ( hrislina* ruiud»'*i I* ,r 1872 will be t
Pjih tided v*' 1 111 iu* in ilw If. eunla , ioj lil > n
gravthgs. (fmir in t o') and aid , t el* it* «i>
ui 1. will be rent vi hout exfm fijiryv
to a l yearly sub.sei ibt is.
ACIIROMO TO EVERY SU!7S('J{I
b r was very popular f a'lite last year. « 4
will be repeated with tlie present vehitir*
l’he pidd shers have ptnehnsed and ieprml:i
eed, at
itig tiy K LIS, on i if led -I lame s -. 1 nre’s ►< hoe!.'
t’fit' el.n mo t 11 x 1.2 inches, and i* nn exact
facsiinde, iti size and appeal ~i»ee. n! iiie «.i ic
inal ji’ctiire. No American ctuomo, whirit,
will at ail ci inpaie vilh it, has yet been cf
foryd at retail for l< ss than the price ak-ii f> r
The Aldine ai dit together It v\iil he deliv
ered fix e, with the .laouarv numWr, to ry
.Subset iber who pay* fur pug year in mlvaiae
TERMS FOR IST?.
One copy, one year with Oil ( l.i■ ran S' CO
Five Cppk‘s ", *• *■ ‘2O ( : U
Any p< rson sending 10 minic* a* and $ ll*
receive a:i ext’.a. copy gratis, makiig 11 cop
ies for the money.
Any person wishing to work for a prrmur,
can have our premium circular <»n aj n mm
tion We give many Ix uutilul and cl .< :ai .:
iiitiele offered l»y no other pane.
Any person wishing to act- permanently a 4 ,
our agent, wii! apply. inlk rffermre. cwtw
ing 31. for outfit. Jamkk m iton aCu.,
PUBLISHERS.
23 Liberty street,kcw York.
Savannah Mornng News,
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faithful to Democratic principles. :< 1 esrl
in advocacy of Democratic measures *■ Ir
lieves that the success of its party is i->-ce».»-
ry to tlie salvation of the country. ! '-
utation as a News Journal will he mati’ ni
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Its whole chan actor is comprein ih'c y t.a
it is a great Democratic ami F»umy a
paper, devoted to the interests of the n
To every business man its markets u. ’•*
wdr»h many times its subscription. 1 1
W. TANARUS, THOMPSON, with aide Assn-tan’'
has control of its Editorial and New- ce'Utn *
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Is published every Monday. M u.n-
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ly Editions- - £3>
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Is issued every Friday; is bear'd
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