Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

IBIS ALL AROUND. TMjBANNER, ATHENS, GEOR IA NOTIICBB WITH AN UMBRELLA. Chief Features of the Defense in' housetop or in the c^un yard, or fa the I Two Men Who Think They Have Hliuloo tupantiUuu*. The Hindoos are early risers. In the warm season—extending from April to October—they sleep either upon the e Cronin Trial. 3ULLIVAH, BEGGS Ctll Witn.MM to Prove Their Poaeefal Employments on the Night of tho tlnrdti—Btzga Dabbled In Politics* Clan-na-Gael Men Who Never Hoard of an Innor Circle. Chicago, Nov. 22.—In the Cronin trial the defense called Kate McCor- i veranda, if rain should be threatening, ! and are usually up at 5 o’clock or earlier I in the morning. In the oold weather, when they sleep within doors, they rise later, but they are out before 7. Rising fa the morning while but half awake, the Hindoo repeats the name of Rama sev eral times. Happening to yawn, he im mediately fillips his thumb and middle finger, though be does not know why. He prepares for his morning toilet. He plucks a twig from the bitter neem tree, Committed Homicide. A 1ATAL ENCOUNTER AT NIGHT. Two New Yorkers Charge Themselves with Unknowingly Killing Martin Flynn with an Umbrella Stab In the Eye—The Victim Apparently at Fault In Either Case. New York, Nov. 22.—A new sensa- breaks off a span length of it crushes ti<m was deveioped in the case of -Mar- — — - - - | one between his teeth and extern- T e «« qo mick, a sister of Mrs. Thomas Whalen. j vori7jQa a tooth brush. He next draws * m J* the JOU “f of ' ' . rva»ii;wnw /ap oKnnf r « n • j Sc. Mark s Diace. whose death was caused She had known O’Sullivan for about seven years, and on May 5, of this year, she was at her sister’s, having gone there on the afternoon of the 4th. Af ter supper on the Saturday night she: went out with Mrs. Whalen at about up water from the weU in the yard with an iron bucket, and prepares to wash his ] hands and face. This is quickly done. He then throws on an extra garment, the I thickness and texture depending on tho season and weather, lights his hooka, St. Mark’s place, whose death was caused by an umbrella or cane thrust in the. eye on upper Broadway on Oct. 28. The thrust as far as can be ascer tained, was delivered in self defense by one of the three men whom Flynn at- iraif past 8 o’clock, leaving O’Sullivan | takes a few pulls with his euphonious tacked while drunk, and despite the sitting in the kitchen with his coat off. hubble-bubble, and is ready to go out. | efforts of the police the identity of the sitting Mrs. W halen’s husband was fa the sit ting room with his two children. Wit ness and her sister returned to the house after 10 o’clock and were let in by James Minnehan. She and her sister Bat up reading for over an hour, and then went up stairs to O’Sullivan’s room for a cot. The light was burning in the room and O’Sullivan. and Moicahy were in bed. Witness spoke to the men and took the cot down stairs. She was positive that O’Sullivan was in the house when she left at half past 8, and also that he was in his room when she got back. The witness also testified as to the presence of the Hylands there on Sunday evening. O’Sullivan’s Boarding Mistress. Mrs. Tom Whalen was called and cor roborated the evidence of her sister as to the whereabouts of O’Sullivan on May 4 and 5. Mrs. Whalen further testified that she heard O’Sullivan previous to May 4 speak of his contract with Dr. Cronin at the supper table to the men. Witness said that on the day of the discovery of Cronin’s body Mr. Clancy, The New York Herald correspondent, came into the house and made some re mark about the discovery of Dr. Cron in’s body, and said: “I have a cab at the door and want you to go with me and identify the remains.” Mr. O’Sullivan said: “Why should I go with you? I don’t know who you are and never saw you before today. If a police officer comes and asks me to go I will go with him.” The cross examination of this witness was long and animated, but elicited nothing important. A Witness for Burke. The next witness was Matt Danahy, a saloon keeper at Clark street and Chicago avenue. On the night of May 4 he came on duty at 7 o’clock and relieved his barkeeper. Martin Burke, P. H. Nolan, financial secretary of Camp 20, and Patrick Cooney were in the saloon at the time. Martin Burke was in the saloon for about three hours, the wit ness said. William Coughlin and John O’Malley came into the saloon during that time and met Burke. On the cross examination the fact was developed that the witness was a member of Camp 20 and had known Burke for a year. The witness denied that he was out riding that night until 11:30, and ad mitted that he was supplying Burke's meals to him, and that he visited Win nipeg some time ago for the purpose of “looking around.” He denied that he had ever sent money to Burke at Win nipeg. Beggs Visited Harrison. Justice D. J. Lyon testified that on Feb. 20 he and the defendant, Beggs, went to Indianapolis to urge upon Presi dent Harrison the appointment of a friend of Beggs’ to the office of sub treasurer. They returned together Feb. 80. James Lyman, a member of Camp 20, testified to having been present at the meeting of Feb. 8; that Capt. O’Con nor declared the report of the Buffalo trial had been read in another camp; that a resolution was offered to appoint a secret committee to examine into the statement and that the whole matter was referred to the district officer. Walter Gibbon corroborated the testi mony of Lyman. The Inner -Circle. Hon. John Finnerty then took the Stand. He said he was once a member •of congress from the Second district of Illinois and at present the editor of an - American weekly paper with Irish sym pathies. He had been, he said, a mem ber of the United Brotherhood and of Camp 96—now known as Camp 20—since 1870 and was still. He had known the defendant Beggs for three years, but he bad never heard or known of an inner circle. Matthew P. Brady, a well known at torney. next testified to being a member of Clan-na-Gael Camp 96 since 18S5, but bad never heard of an inner circle. Jcfcn S. Mullen, for thirteen years an inspector of customs, said that he joined the United Brotherhood in 1878. He was a member of what was known as a Cronin camp; attended a national con vention as a delegate with Cronin sym pathies. He was at present senior guardian of Camp 298 and had never beard of an inner circle. He thought he.would know of such a circle if one existed. He said that at the conven tion of 18S8 an effort was made to keep the name of the executive body secret. M. J. Keane, a member of Camp 20, said that he, too, had never heard of an inner circle. U»eg»’ Alibi. | FranciR P. Gleason, a county con stable, testified to being present at a Republican ward meeting last spring. Among others present was the defend ant John F. Beggs, whom the witness introduced to his friends. Beggs and be were at the meeting from 8 o'clock until after 9 o’clock. “What night was that?” “May 4.” This was Beggs’ alibi. It was not for the purpose of showing that Baggs was Hot at the Carlson cottage on that night, With a passing “Rama, Rama” to friend or acquaintance, and a neighborly gossip by the way, he repairs to his place of business. While going he will sedulously avoid those signs and sounds which may augur ill for the day. Should one sneeze, or should he hear the cawing of a crow or the cry of a kite, or should he meet an oil man, or one blind or lame, or see a cat cross his path, he would be greatly distressed as to the day before him. On the other hand, if a fox crosses his path, if he hears a gong or shell summoning him to Vorahip, or if ho meets a Brah man with his head uncovered, he would rejoice, hailing it as auspicious. Some are so superstitious that if any evil por tent occurs on the way they return home, have a smoke or chew a betel leaf, and prooeed afresh.—Science. Engineering Feats. It is a remarkable fact that nothing surpasses in modern engineering the pyramids of Ghizeh, built more than 5,000 years ago. It is universally ac knowledged by the highest professional authorities in architecture and building that the masonry of the pyramids could not be surpassed in these days, and. moreover, is perfect for the purpose for which they were intended—above all, to I gave himself up to the police and there After the building of pyramids j is no doubt that it was he who caused assailant has remained shrouded in mystery. Flynn was discharged from Bellevue hospital on election day. having appar ently recovered; but ho grew worse again and died a week later. Maj. Joe Stewart’s Story. The mystery, it is reported, has at length been unraveled by a newspaper man, who explained the matter to the gentleman who wielded the umbreha, and secured from him his version of the affair and permission to publish the same. The gentleman is none other than Maj. Joe Stewart, the genial southerner who has gained considerable notoriety by reason of his efforts in be half of the Confederate Soldiers’ home at Austin, Tex. Maj. Stewart told, a United Press re porter that he struck with his umbrella on the night of Oct. 25 a man who had insulted his wife, who was with him at the time, but that he had no idea that he injured the man. Subsequent de velopments, however, made him think that possibly the man Flynn, who re cently died from the effects, as was claimed, of an umbrella stab, was the man he had chastised on that occasion. Siegfried H. May Accuses Himself. Later in the day it was learned that the man struck by Stewart could not have been Flynn. Siegfried H. May, a liquor dealer of No. 2903 First avenue, endure. was once commenced it was the fashion for about ten centuries to erect huge, meaningless, pointed piles of masonry. Of the hundreds ereoted about seventy have resisted the ravages of ages, and may still be seen. Many of those re maining contain enormous blocks of granite from thirty to fifty feet long, weighing from 800 to 500 tons, and dis play the most consummate ingenuity in their construction. A more difficult operation than the mere transportation of immense stones— that of erecting obelisks weighing 4G0 tons—was performed with precision by the Egyptians 800 years before the time... . _ of Christ. Of the ancient method of I custody of his counsel and will appear raising immense stones nothing is now ‘ m court ^ or examma ion. known—it is one of the many lost I An Alleged Young Burglar Caught, arts. The ancient Peruvians had a Trenton, Nov. 22.—For several days method of transporting immense block: past a number of petty robberies have Flynn’s death. He says that he was walking on Broadway near Thirty- sixth street one night in October when a man asked him for a quarter and on being refused grabbed him by the coat collar. Slay had been drinking, but could control himself, and he pushed the man away. The man renewed the attack, however, and in self defense May struck him several times with an umbrella and finally struck him in the face with it. Two friends who had been walking with May but had dropped behind now came up and the three walked away. , May afterward heard of the Flynn case and was advised by his lawyers to give himself up. He was released iu T-ti-a. AAVAboA '1 A.1AL. Evidence r.f a Tint to Kli:— Ucp'orabla Specie* of Slavery at Nava***. Baltimore, Nov. 22.—The one im portant witness examined in the Nav- puriauv witness examined in tne rsav- . T . —-—• Of Emperor Williail t’s Visit to assa rioters’ trial was William James, A letter to the British rt A. A* 1 - GT1P NlO nPCTTA PTYlnlAtrnu An tVin iL-lnn/4 I TW * Constantinople. Promises Made by the Sultan Being Fulfilled. , Cun History of , of stone that would be a fortune to the modern engineer did he possess it. The Romans were also eminent engineers, and by some authorities are set down as even exceeding the Egyptians fa that di rection. Immense stones were used in constructing the temple of Baalbec; one lies ready quarried wliich is seventy feet been going on in this city. Several stores and offices have been broken into and the money drawers robbed of their change. A safe was opened in Morris Moses’ feed store on Monday night and money taken. Tuesday night the plumb ing establishment of Joseph Allinson. on Hanover street, was entered, and about $50 taken and some valuable long and fourteen feet square, and weighs | papers. ^ Benjamin Schwab, the 17 1,135 tons!—Chicago Times. The Desecration of Rome. In order not to wander too far from the main subject I will cite one item only of these annals of destruction. 1 will mention what happened - in the val ley of the Forum between 1540 and 1649. In less than ten years' time the men em ployed by the contractors of St. Peter’s to search for building materials crossed the valley of the Forum from end to end, like an appalling meteor, destroying, dis mantling, splitting into fragments, burn ing into lime, the temples, the arches, the basilicas most famous in Roman his tory, in the history of the Old World, together with the inscriptions which in dicated their former use or design, and the statues and bass-reliefs which orna mented them. In AMO the podium, steps and pediment of the temple of An ton in us and ^Faustina were removed to St. Peter’s or otherwise made use of. Between 1541 and 1545 the same fate be fell the triumphal arch raised in honor year-old son of a respectable optician, formerly residing in this city, but now of Alabama, was arrested on a charge of committing the thefts. He confessed, it is alleged, to having been involved in four robberies since last Saturday night, when he came to the city from New’ York. The McCarthy-Kelleber Fight. San Francisco, Nov. 22.—A fight to a finish between Professor Billy Mc Carthy, champion middle weight of Australia, and Denny Kelleher, of Bos ton, for a piuse of $1,800, took place List night at the rooms of the California Athletic club. Previous to the fight it was announced" that the club has de cided to offer a purse of §10,000 for a fight between Peter Jackson and John L. Sullivan. Kelleher was knocked out in the twenty-first round. Monssa Bey, the Knrdlsli Robber, Mur derer and Perpetrator of Many Other Crimes Will Soon Be Brought to Trial—• Germany Increasing Her Army—Other Foreign News. London, Nov. 21.—If the recent visit of Emperor William, of Germany, to Constantinople has been productive of no other result it lias certainly been the means of inducing the sultan to see to it that Moussa Bey, the Kurdish rob ber, murderer and perpetrator of every vile crime known to the region over which he lately terrorized, receives at least a portion of the unnishmeut he de serves, for he certainly could nob be adequately punished and yet live. Several times since the clamor of the continental press led the sultan to call Moussa to Constantinople ostensibly for trial for the offenses with which he is charged, it has been announced from the Turkish capital that the court hud decided that the case was properly un der the jurisdiction of the Albanian tribunals, that the prisoner had been incarcerated pending further investiga tion; that he had been acquitted and that this and that action had been taken, apparently for the purpose of courting public and official opinion abroad, and obviously with the intention of telling him go scot free if such a thingwere possible. It now appears that one of the points insisted upon by the kaiser while con- ferring.with the sultan was that Moussa should be placed upon trial as soon as possible, and if found guiity punished without delay. This the snltan prom ised to do, and the first step toward the fulfillment of the promise is the im- E visonmeat of the Ixurdi-h caitiff, who as unlil now been permitted to go whither he pleased, pending liis trial. Sstili. it will not do to rely too confl denth tm Mouesa's conviction of the graver crimes with which he is charged, for it will be remembered that the wit nesses who went from Albania to Con stantin <ple to testify against him, some twenty in number mysteriously disap peared en route or almost immediately after their arrival at their destination Some of them are believe ! to have been imprisoned on trumped up charger, others were intimidated to an extent forcing them to flee to places of refuge, beyond ihe Turkish borders, and still others are thought to have been mur dered. Whether any of them will be forth coming at- the trial only the authorities at Constantinople can say. The doubt' fill fide of these men before them it is not likely that other victims of Monssa’s b vitality can be induce l to journey to tho capital for the purpose of testifying against him, but it'is plain that the Ot toman government is now confronted with the necessity of indicting some punishment upon Moussa and doubtless he will be found guilty of a few minor offences and acquitted of the greater ones, bemuse of the lack of evidence to convict him. Germany Increasing Her Army. Berlin. Nov. 21.—The Budget com xnittee of the ieichstag has unanimously adopted a bill providing for the organi zation of two new army corps. The min ister of war explained that the internal needs of the army required the adoption of the measure which, he saui. w.vs en tirely unconnected with the new Frenoh army law. This moiifica’ioa of the army he declared might be regarded as a final one. one of the negro employes on the island. He was a government witness and his testimony revealed a plot to kill, and also the existence of a deplorable species of slav. i'r at Navaisa. He testified that the negroes held a meeting on the night of Sept. 13, at which it was determined to kill the boss33. The one man they were anxious to kill more than any other was James Mahon. At the governor’s yard next morning the men were marched in single file and asked if they were willing to work. James Phillipsreplied. “Yes. if properly _ _ treated.” Henry Jones, with pistol in I bar. which was furnkhZiit hand, at the order of Dr. Smith, the through the r _ * ’ *® 01 acting superintendent, proceeded to 1 “ take charge of Phillips. The latter re sisted and Smith fired a load of bird shot into Phillips’ face. Most of the ne groes then fled. About thirty of - them, including witness, remained. The . w ~*** whites fled into the house and opened ^.vanza, and 188 days irom ti, a . fire. The negroes stoned the house until I Nyanza iVe number 3 p. m., when they began throwing s °nls. At the last mn»ui 1 dynamite. This made the whites sur- days ago, Emin Pasha’s peonl* render, the agreement being that if they dered -.‘91, of whom fifty-mu e ara gave up their arms they should not be di’en, mostly orphans of Jta™ 9 injured. ®ors. whites with mo Rra . f . The murders took place afterward, ©tnirs, Capt Nelson, Mountin',,-, t son, Surgeon Parke. WilUam ffi A Prodigal Son, New York, Nov. 22.—Charles Bruer, Jr., the boy who ran away from Phila delphia and who was taken to police headquarters, where his irate parent boxed his ears so hard that his nose of Fabius Maximus, the conqueror of I bled, was up in the Jefferson Market Savoy; the triumphal arch raised in police court. The youngster had no honor of Augustus after the battle of complaint to make against his father Actimn; the temple of Romulus, son of f?d Justice Ford handed him over to ” _ v .. , Ins parent. Both departed for the Maxenous, and a portion of the Cloaca Quaker qu v 1 Maxima. In 1548 tho temple of Julius ' temperance work is being done by wom- the state having some time ago "ad- en - The boys replied that all the greatest Vi** * i . m , mitted that he was not there, but it was desired to prove that he was in good company. The witness said that he was not a member of any Irish body. Longeneckw Take* the Stand. States' Attorney Longenecker was asked to take the stand. He objected, but finally did so. He said he was pres ent during the examination of Suspect .Beggs before the coroner’s jury and con ducted the examination of witnesses before the grand jury. He said that during the latter examination Beggs voluntarily told of his correspondence with District Officer Spellman and told where the letters could be found. Chief Hubbard then told of finding (ihe letters in pursuance of Beggs’ di- Ceeear was leveled'to the ground, to gether with the Fasti Consulares and Triumphales engraved on its mafble basement; in 1547 the temple of Castor | and Pollux was dismantled; in 1549 the temple of Vesta, the temple of Augustus and the shrine of Vortumnun.—Black wood’s Magazine. A Groat Question Settled. At the high school, in the first class, an interesting debate was had on the subject, “Is the Mind of Woman Inferior to That of Man?” Andrew M. Bush, Jr., and Harry Macomber took the affirma tive side of the question and’ Miss Julia Hunt and Miss Edna Tobey the negative 6ide. The girls argued that the most temperance lecturers were men. To this the girls retorted that it was easier to talk than to work. The boys remarked that the average weight of man’s brain was greater than that of woman’s. “A fool’s brain weighs more than a wise man’s” was the answer of the girls. “But wo said the average weight,” replied the boys. A girl said: “I think quality should be considered rather than quan tity.” The, clincher came when one of the boys arose and said: “As I under stand it, God is a man, and if the mind of woman is superior to man God would have been a woman.” At this climax a vote waa taken and favored the affirma tive side.—New Bedford Standard. Opposition to a Female Clerk. Quebec, Nov. 22.—The federal author ities have been compelled to remove Miss Maybee from the postoffice here to Ottawa, owing to the opposition of the French Ultramontane press. It is fran tic at the idea that a young English girl, in every way competent to perform the duties of typewriter to the local post master, should be appointed to the posi tion. Feeling runs very high over the incident. Fatally Injured at Football. New Haven, Nov. 22.—J. D. Dewell, Jr., son of J. D. Dewell, one «f the wealthiest merchants in the city, is re ported as lying at the point of death. Young Dewell attended the Yale rush as a freshman early in the fall and re ceived internal injuries which called for an operation. This did not result favorably, and his recovery is ‘ de spaired of. Counting fired In. Washington, Nov. 22.—The friends of Representative Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, have counted the gentleman in as speaker. They calculate that of the 85 votes needed in tho caucus he is sure of 76, beside enough scattering votes to more than elect him. Other congres sional offices are now claiming a snare of attention at the canital. A Ti« Game at Denver. Denver, Nov. 22. — The series of games between the St. Louis and Boston clubs here closed with a tie game, the game being called on account of dark ness. Score. 9 to 9 in the ninth Inning ' ■ at Zanzibar Giving a Brief Trip Through"^ He Tells Some of the A n „ a111 ti..iv.tu Ww . hK . tVere Overcome - 8. Wrirt Discoveries Made. lmp London, Nov. 28 -Henrv M 9 has written the following^ ^ B . ntish °OMul a f !_Pw»U don Bennett:* W ' J1810 ' “German Station, a “Dear Sm-We arrivS"^ 1,188 day, the flfty-flfth day Nvanza. and is* W Witness did not see Mahon shot. Mahon Mr. Holman, Emm Pasha and daughter, Capt (Jasath, Siimor and Tunisian, Yitu Hassan, aj cary. Wo have also Messrs. Girnulfc and i-cen .e, of the AW mi siou. Among tho principal 8 was very cruel. The men were over worked, put in stocks and triced up. Witness often heard the men crying out iu agony while hanging by the hands. Most of them complained that the food was not fit to eat and that some of them t -.„ ^ did not get enough. They were allowed of the pnslia aro the vakeers salt pork and four pieces*of hard tack a Equatorial province, and Mai day and if they wanted more had to buy Effendi, of the Second battalion, it. At the store extortionate prices | , “bince leaving Victoria were charged. For a 35 cent shirt they had to pay §2.50 and 5 cents a pound for flour. WILLIAMSPORT’S PLIGHT. Alarm Over the High Water Subsiding. Many Bridges Swept Away. Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 22.—There is a better feeling of security prevailing among the people here, yet many are anticipating and preparing for the un expected. ^ , Many of the streets in the upper part I carrying some of ‘them 10,000 „ of the city are flooded and impassable. | have lost eighteen of the pa?ha e, an.1 one native at Zanzibar, »L killed while we were parleying hostile people. J 8 . “Every oth-r expedition I hare has seen a lightening of our labor we drew near the sea, butlcaa t the same of tins one. One lone it of hammock bearers tells a diff f tale, and until we place these things on eliipboa d there wil rest for us. The worst of it is w not the privilege of showing at bar the full extent of our labors. Two spans of trestling of the Market street bridge on the south side went out with a loud crash, followed several hours later by the remaining span of trestling, leaving the two iron spans put up since the June flood intact. The river banks are lined with anxious min, women and children, who watch with unflagging interest the twenty foot flood that sweeps by at their feet. Many of the country bridges swept away in the J une flood and in course of construction are again gone, and will seriously interfere with travel in the coilntry, as well as piling another big bill of expenses on the county in that line. itai’road communication is partially restored. North Carolina’s Constitution. Fayetteville, N. C„ Nov. 22.—The centennial celebration of the ratification by Nurth Carolina of the federal consti tution began here. Go' ernor Fowle ar rived at noon and made a stirring and patriotic speech, in which he paid a glowing tribute to the constitution as an immortal instrument, the work of pure patriots and sagacious statesmen, and by far the best model of civil gov ernment which human virtue and wis dom has ever devised. This is centen nial day, and Senator Ransom will de liver an address. The city is brimful of people, patriotism and enthusiasm, and national colors and emblems deco rating every building. Dr. Peters Still Alive. Berlin, Nov. 21.—The Emin Bey re lief committee has received a cablegram stating that letters from Dr. i eters dated Uos. 5 had reache l Lamoo. The expedition was then at Korkorro, and all were welL l-’rom this it is argued here that the reported mu -sacue of Dr. Peter* and party is untrue. Striker* Resume Work. London. Nov. 21.—The striking dook hands at Tilbury have resuumed work THE BROOKLYN STRIKE. Street Car Men Return to Work Without Getting: Their Demands. Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 21.—The street car men have returned to work without getting their demands. By noon the only indication of trouble was tho policemen on the platforms. About half the men were at work, and 03 the daypasred a still greater number re sumed their places. A committee of the; Knights of Labor called on Mr. Richardson in the capacity of. the ex ecutive committee of the District Assem bly 75. Mr. R : chardson refused to treat with them ns representatives of the Knights of Labor. The committee then returned to the headquarters to deliberate upon further measures. Most of the con ductors anil drivers appeared to know nothing about the cause of the strike, and those who did not return to work stood about in the rain disconsolate, or sought refuge iu the liquor shops. At nightfall cars were run upon regular schednle time. To Elevate Ra lroa«l Track*. New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 22.— The chief engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad, Mr. Brown, has submitted to Mayor Van Cleef and the common coun cil a plan for the elevation of the rail road tracks through the city. * The com pany has been purchasing property along its line for some time, ana is now ready to begin work as soon as the com mon council gives its consent to the plan. It will be necessary, however, to nave the street grade lowered in some cases, and Mr. Brown asks that the city officials confer with him as to plans for this lowering of the street grade. driving the Warasura from their 1, over range and ranges ofmonnti. with every energy on fall strain! slip through our hands an l die in 1 hammocks. One lady, 75 yearj mother of tEe Valkiel' die 1 in tkiin ner in No; th Usukuma. South of \ toria Nvanza we had ns stirring dsjal we had anywhere, for on tho-efo day’s we had continuous fighting dm the greater part of daylight, houa “The foolish nati es took on ui countable prejudice to Pnsha's pee, They insisted that they were connib and had come to their oountry for good. Talking to them was of no: Any attempt at disproof drove r into a white heat of rage, and in mail flinging of themselves'npo; they 8Uife e l. “I am advised that the route to i sea v ia Simba Mwen is the best for 0 thing that specially appears de-irablj abundance of food. I propose to 1' that line. As regards danger of 1 the road seems to me to be as salt any. “We have male an unexpected coverv of real value in Africa, of considerable extension of the Nysaa the southwest The utmost soutl reach of this exten ion is south tilde 20 degrees 4 minutes, ' brings Victoria Nyanza within 150 only from Lake Tanganyika. I ' certain in my mind that the hot known through many voyages of Church Missionaries’ society to Igsni that I did not feel parriculaiy movi by it. Meeker, however, shovel > the latest maps published by the soon ty, and 1 saw that no one liad suspicion of it “On the road here I mado a roug^ sketch of it and I find that the sreai the great lake is now incresraJ h this discovery to 2(5,900 square mu« which is just about 19,000 miles than the reputed exaggeration of Up Speke. If you will glunoe at a map} the lake towards the southwest y^ 1 * 1 find that the coast lines nm abort w* northwest and east southeast, but coast line so drawn oouswts ma j a series of large and moutaiuous i-l Killed by a Pony Engine. Cleveland, O., Nov. 21.—A pony en gine on the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio road ran over James Kozartb and James Yacha at the Forest street junction, in this city, early’ Wednesday morning. Kozarth was instantly killed, and Vacha’s injuries will prove fatal. Rimer Sharkey Gets a New Trial. Columbus, O.. Nov. 21.—Elmer E. Sharkey’, the boy murderer, awaiting execution for killing his mother, at Eaton, Preble county, has been granted a new trial Mis* Tanner Resign*. Washington, Nov. 21.—Miss Ada Tanner, of New York, confidential clerk to the commissioner of pensions, has re signed. Miss Tanner is the daughter of ex-Commissioner Tanner. Killed by a Cave In. Ironton, O., Nov. 21.—John Hub bard, aged 24, was instantly killed Mon day about 10 a m. in an ore bank by the caving iu of the bank. He was well known in the city. lie Went to a FnneraL Columbus, O., Nov. 22.—A from Springfield, O., to The D»^a«iu, 1 respectame iaxe^ win* -. ,, „ says: George Seggerson went to Ur- j n ft. In the hope that wo baua from here to attend a funeral. A before long, I begto remain vonr farmer discovered Ins horse and buggy ^j en t servant HbnbY H. _ on the road and his attention wa3 at- | *.'p G the British consul general tracted. He found Seggerson dead, with his body over an axle and his feet dragging on the ground, his skull was cracked and his body horribly bruised. He was supposed to have been drunk. Delaware’* Odd Fellows. Wilmington, Del. Nov. 22. The announcement, ^^Sadi****! isk consul at Zanzionr, of tn of au immense tom w. *“ e Nyanza by Stanley will h-ive stimulating effect U F°“ ^ of ? , powers of the chrome sc. El v -..v... — The ganiic euterpnses aud the p grand lodge of Odd Fellows of this state Took for proposals u dis- met in annual session with 200 members theorists to connect w , present. The total membership was | covered extension o- tno ,° lU ir ^ given at 2,639 and the deaths daring the year were fourteen. The total amount expended during the year was §32,848.58 and the receipts $6,380.94. The Weather Rain; warmer; southerly winds. NUGGETS OF NEWS. The president appointed John M. Gla zier to be collector of customs for the district of Erie, Pa. J. H. Rathbone, of Washington, founder of the order of the Knights of Pythias, is prostrated at a hotel in Lima, O., with an immense carbuncle. He ia not expected to live. The steel steamboat Rosedale, with 38,000 bushels of wheat from Fort Wil liam, Ont., ran aground on a rock shoal in the lake above Topsail island and sunk. Elmer Sharkey, the boy murderer awaiting execution for killing his mother at Eaton, O., was to have been hanged yesterday. A new trial was granted tc him. Sarah Montrose, 8G years old, was fatally burned in Newark by the up setting of a kerosene lamp. Marie Halton, the actress, and Gen. Mahone’s familv arrived in New York on the City of F*aru. The strike of the Brooklyn street car drivers resulted fa a victory for the com pany. uoieieu B.vicuoiuu — - , ( i.,, r -ycv Tanganyika at au outlay tem pfiia pie’s money appalling to and ihis. too, without fae ^atervO gard to the topography of ms **■ uig 150 miles of country* ^ ftv Viewed seriously, how . scarcf ;j portance of the. discovery • be estimated, if ^ ^.Snientc^P^ struct a waterway of sU £ t , eB tfi« to carry large vessels “ , .j eSS effo£ bodies of water, and •will be made to tHoroug > the region, with a view of “ s £ e an a the feasibility of such work^g^. proximate cost thereof, , it bW fey’s report is receiv'd& give encouragement tot 1 discovery of the exlste {he arm of vast are* raises tn ^ n * whether further. disclose a streams in the stretch t0 red vening which may be >- _ orn plete ^ the cost and labor of - u { ieo « nection of th© \ess fag the undertaking * . goluttf ^ than it now seems, this problem has aJc J gip 101 ^ of desires of many would-o dfl0 ger* , brave the hardships Afrioau travel if soa ^ ? to defray the expensf^. Travelling” <ier, ““"C he >’»*>' BeriaIn*, Not. Zeitung says that Emm inte o Mpwapwa route f b is f^ over what remains 01 a to Germany,