Newspaper Page Text
12
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY MARCH 2. 1SSC.—TWELVE PAGES^
WIIAT IRELAND WANTS.
A STATEMENT OF PARNELL'S IDEAS
REGARDING HOME RULE.
Home Hale Does Not Neeeeurilr Mean Sep
aration— Parliamentary Ilepreaenta-
Ution—A Prophecy—Guaran
tee* ocr Ireland'* Part.
Mr. Justin McCarthy, M. P„ has written
an article setting forth in intelligible form
for AideHeiii feeders what Mr. Parnell anil
his conferee include in their demand for
home rule. The following comprises the
essential features of it:
He begins by saying that the Nationalists
do not demand separation, hut would not
be satisfied with mere local boards; that
Tery many Irishmen would tie glad of sepa
ration, but they recognize that the spirit of
the ago does not faror small independent
states, but rather an agglomeration of
•states, and that, therefore, ‘ ‘the quisstion
of separation does not come into practical
politics now,”
He then goes on to say; "All the Irish
men I know, -certainly all the responsible
Irishmen, arc well content to see Ireland a
part of Great Britain, provided sho is a
partner with England on our terms. If
she is they are willing that Ireland should
be in partnership; lint they are not willing
that she shonld be in subjection. What
they say to English statosmen is this,
•Give Ireland the right to manage her own
affairs within the line of the sea foam that
washes her shores; give her the right to do
for herself what every State in the Ameri
can Union has a right to do for itself;, what
♦vary oho of the French i olonlek In Dhn adn
and Australia can do. Give us this much
i and wc/irc willing to live in friendly part
nership with you.
,! “A* to imperial affairs we could easily nr-
' range. A compromise might be found.
My own idea of a satisfactory system would
be to bare a homo rule Parliament-for
England mid another for Scotland, and if
needs were yet, another fqr Walos.aa. Well
as for Ireland, nnd an imperial Parliament
in which all shonld be represented for im-
' Test.
as Jy°u:
fAuatntlia
ltut neither- England or Scotland
"*ailt fctiotnA rule; VUrfibwent tor hAMclf'
just'yet. I 'say jiist yet, because the'de
mand nnd the necessity will come some
day. ‘ Sooner or later England ami Scot
land will find that it is not possible to get
'through local, parochial, national and im
perial business' In one: centralized Legisla
ture. But just yet this is not fully recog
nized, and therefore there is a certain diffi
culty about establishing a system which
abpuld givo Ireland, and Ireland alone, a
domestic Parliament, and at the same time
allow to Ireland a full representation in tho
Imperial Parliament. Englishmen say,, ‘It
ia Unreasonable that you should expect to
eonio over here and take part in the gov
ernment of our affair* while wenrs not to
be allowed tohave any shuroiathelnnu
rig' ,1 da not think
jeetion, Tint the ob-
has to be taken into
nt least, should he
pt".n Parliament in
ugoim-nt of jour |
there Is much lit the; ol
jeetion .is. ilwdei M
account; therefprcTl
quite
SrKINO FASHIONS.
» very h
whit bouffant
Cloth of gold or silver on colored ground, the
“Mftwite” of “Ageit long gone by,” la nude up in
evening mantled.
French percales are shown in beautiful design*
aud colorings. They are in plain and coral stripe*
and act in figure*.
The newest hat in Pari* ia the “Lady Doctor,”
a crushed hat with a shaving brush pouipou ou one
side or directly in front.
Gingham* in blue, tan, brown ecru and cream,
richly embroidered, form entire dresses with rest,
collar and cuds of velvet.
Close-fitting independent wrapn will be fash
ionable lu the spring. and many *mall wraps will
be made to match costume*.
Mountain cheviot*, soft and heavy, are excellent
for mountain aud seaside wear. They are in stripe*
and checks and cheviot effects.
bbou of the same color a* the bounet,
narrow
ha I
| H mail* as lulrchin
common taxation and her voice
affairs. No serious dirticully H
about that. Given us an Irish Parliament
and we will, show that we an ready to
meet England On fair and 'reasonable
grounds- of compromise and arrangement
as to other matters, but it 'mini be an
Irish Parliament, not a system- of local I
■hrstfis.
“What It the difference? it may bolskeik
Even in piactica the differt-noc Would be
very crcat. In principle the difference is
the difference between wb.it want and
whnt wo do hotKWant. .We wsnt .to have
the eiistenrvot the. Irish nation n cogni 1.
We Wont an Irisb.Nationu! l'arllktuent free
* —•- j what laws it will f ’ ' V '- ' '
‘ »Ve cfuld not
■liamont
np on
; that
trol of
ihould
of tho
“Dux robe*', gCmUm-ii, with ,broad
embroidery. 4rd of ruldiiti Life With rod embroul
wijjijecru.jhnf taij wl^h Mliitf needle-
Plush bodices over skirt* of a different material
and texture, and In snuio brilliant color Unit liar
nidnlxed with the skirts of dmbroified or beaded
tulie and lace, form charming toilets for the
fug. . , , , ,. [
A uniqe fancy coyttune, i* tho “tomato.” The
bodice is of red silk, made full and edged about
the shoulders with tomato blossom*. In the hair
green and ripe tomatoea with leaves aud Uohmoium
are worn.
A. bonnet of sapphire blue velvet has a plain crown
almost bidden by ru*ary heads of the sanm shade.
The brim in edged with beads and the trimming
consist* of eappblro bine metallic oats. The suing*
are of satin ribbon.
A bonnet with a soft cap crown is of plnprgray
vaJVet *tnrtdcd with lead' bead*. The Viui U of
plain vevlet puffed. It 1* trimmed with loop* of yel-
vet, surmounted by a heftin'* aigrette aud ha* a
bridle and a how of LU* velvet.
Hootch auphyrs of soft finish aud delicate color
lug have Homan stripes, plaid* aed clo-cM- l b<
plaids, by the-Tfaeon of tho rei>eated Htripes, are in
brighter color*. Tho plaids nm made up alone or
as skirts .with bodies* or plain oolojr.
Home of the coetmuee worn by lHfla girls are ex
ceedlngly olrtutv-Ajiie. A trio lately seemed tho
impersonation of gnomes, and apjitorvd most com
fortable on a bitterly cold day in loose coats of
reddij^t UcuwnrqMtJU|«Ui«! r ywruienty supposed
ty be.wurp by, \bppc um.iinUiii dwarfs, tho
pointed guonia caps of deep . fed- plush completed
the verlaimllUdde. J. ki;:* "• I
* cirildreu's hair la mrtlji .nliowmV U' Imok loosely.
hut is braulod; and-fur gruwuig. girlais .either tiod
with, a ribbon-a few inshts from the end* -and *1
.lowed in hang lopsdly buioW the tie. or ha* the end
of tho braid tamed up 1<> ,thd head and Uud. there
with a ribbon. 'Tho front hair le wavad or bnadmil
bank plainly, A few. straight bang* are seem. Amt
thflyjifo dot codtldered at all stylish.
A ebanuing dancing dresa i* made of graduated
plush and roso pink silk of tlienew Khedive weave,
which iM.jred# ktarlrr. and nrmeti than *ur*i|
•Ilk. The front anti both side gyres an> of »plu*b
Um> Vivck of. tlm aUk with a ft arnica of Oriental laco
gathered iu with it and eatwudiug to Um bottom of
llte l»ack drapery. The effect is odd but pretty
The short l>a*k la silk, with plain plush vest.
‘ Prettjsbreakfast cap* are made at colored silk
handkerchiefs fully dropped, and With two row* of
knife-plaited lat e. Other* arc made of row* of lace,
aud are finished with a colored ribbon bow. An
other sort has a plain crown of iuusltu gathered ini
to shaisi by a puffing through which a colored rib
bon 1* run. It 1* edged with a full Uiii ot laco, and
is ornamented with a bow aud onda of ribbon.
Among the spring good.4 have appeared bnt fowl
Hon. (Seaborn Hall, of this countv, has affile gold
watch which was given to him by John C. bracken-
ridge in the jear INIS. At tile Close of the late war
Mr. breckenridge saw proper to make bis way South
and make a* little fuse ae possible, lie came to the
residence of Mr. Hall and naked his assistance in
Tho modes of hairdressing are sufficiently varied
to suit every style. The coiffure may be higher low,
according to {aucy. Dsskft«plait* arcranged like
tbs old-tUur.bravy t hafc-laios braid* aud light curl*
aud welt-arranged puff* all came in. for a general
•hare of favor. In spite of thi* latitude it is aston
ish iug that woiueu whose hair grows very badly
will draw it up to the .top of the head. The view of
the' hath is'any thing but edifylu|.\ r i
lot tbs
SUSPENDED FOR FIFTEEN MINUTES.
A Han Tells How it Feela te he nanged-
KeHUHdtated After Seven llonn.
A Santa Fe, N. M., special says: In the
top tier ot cells in the new territorial peni
tentiary there ia confined a man who has
had an unparalleled experience, He not
only waa at death a door, but seems to have
crossed the threshold and returned again to
life. It is Theodore Baker, the cheif actor
in the Unrow tragedy, which occurred a
few weeks ago on a ranch near Springer,
N. N. Bukeris here in care of Warden
Gable, for safe-keeping until his trial
conies off.
About 11 o’clock on the night of De
cember 24, five masked men went to the
Springer jail and compelled the jailer to
give up the keys, They went to Baker's
cell nnd ordered him to accompany them.
Baker gives the following account of what
occurred: .
“I weut with them, and at the jail door I
began to ourse them, when one of them
put the muzzle of his pistol to my ear and
said: ‘Keep still, damn you, or I'll put f
bullet through you.’ I knew him by hii
voice, and knew he would do it, nnd I kept
still. A little fnrther on we came to a tele
graph pole. From the crossbar swui
new rope. On one end was a big slipnci-
They led uie nn'der the tope. I tried to
stobp down nnd pull my boots off, ns I had
promised my folks I would not die witb my
hoots on, bnt before I could doit the noose
was thrown over my head and I was jerked
off my feet. My senses left mo a moment,
on April 14th, isx.v, Duncan vm married. J. Bnd then I waked up in what seethed to be
the follow ing_month Van Schalck 8 body another world. As 1 recollect now, the sen-
was found and Duncan was charged with I ,• f v
SOME SCISSORED SPECIALS.
A REMARKABLE CASE.
UO-Year 01(1 La.l Keep, a Tragedy Con
cealed for Over Five Month,.
A Watertown, N. Y., special says: The
trial of Arthur M. Duncan for the murder
of Emory Van Schaick, which began on
February 17, is one of the most interesting
in the criminal history of Jefferson county.
Tho decomposed body of Van Schaick was
found on May 12,1HK.7, lying under a brush
heap, near the village of Sinithvitlo. His
was crushed in and his body hadlv
mutilated. He was a young farmer, and
on the evening of October 8, W84, disap
peared from the house of Seward Thomas,
where he was working, A few days later a
telegram, dated Syracuse and signed with
his name, asked his parents to send his
trunks to him at Stnrgis, Mich. The trunks
and a letter were sent to him as requested,
bnt they were afterward returned us being
uncalled for.
From time to time other letters and tele
grams were received byDiis friends, all dated
at Syracuse and signed with his initials.
One telegram was sent to a Miss Crane of
Evans Mills, asking her to come and live
with him. A note, drawn by Arthnr Dnn-
can, and payable to Emory Von Sehaik, new
was received liy the latter's father, a few
(lays before it lieearae due. Accompanying
it were instruction* to collect the amount
of the note, retain $10, and forward the
balance to Van Sehaik at Rome. Duncan
paid the note and the money- was sent on.
On April 14th, 1883, Duncan wm married.
A DAY FOR ACCIDENTS.
SUDDEN AND SAD DEATH OF A LADY
IN THE WOODS.
coarse, it wcAiMUftiiOumly nominal con-
Ijojf jf.mm. isSn Q^ s n%Aufttall».
dtCfilKflB
thing but UQimuai, , »
. Ush - niiniitty over Try-Imp
xumant would .hca vsty rei
gcthcrtatolawblcoontrol- - c,. ...I,
••Iiehunl would A)e-q»iU willing -to gl«>
any rifqUlUte-^iannrty' liT an witicU- iu a
written conatttnfion fifoftlltwigeforlhe liro-
- of' tBtWfnerity In Ml thbir -freedom
"jjJIY. . u : .i.q, w - 0 f a w hat-l
.ceded
tiler
Iro-
, to the
M icmnAle ex
ception jQ’CouocIl, the great, Irish leedx
cn hate been Protestant*,' and -some
of O'CoanellV tno«t,, powerful «up-
norters wern Protestant*. See
what a li'A it is: Wolfe Tone, Lord Edward
Lmw era’id. Robert Emmet, Smith O'Brieir,
.Till. John Mitchell, Isaac Butt,
-wart Parnell—oil Pfotestanti.
the now nu mbers elected to serve
were
OEN. LEE'S GENEROSITY.
lie UlveislUccrd Soldier Ills Gam Coat
la a Heavy Rain.
Atlanta, February 28.—Here’s an Incfc
lent of Oep. Rqbirt E. Loo tlint hua nover
iqet pnlllithi tl. Col. .Chapihiui the special
nt.-rual 'revenue' officn, whoiswtAtiofaed
here, waa colonel of Mosby’a regipient.
Frequently Moaby waa off making privating
sciiutingweccbmpanii-d b)r enlr a few trusty
men.' In each coses ho left CoL Chapman
in command. Early in January,
in 1805, the Colonel went
to Petersburg to see Geri.
Lee about moving a part of Mosby’s com
mand (or the remainder of the winter down
near Hinault-, on the-Potoinac rjver.; While
the Colotaet wft* talking (ij ’ Gen, Lee, they
veerp interrupted by the arrival of a special
aourier. The day waa vtrjr sold. Were
had been rain for auverul days. This day
Abe rail) biKl fallen,in' toftentt. The war
drawing to k dl '
charged
the murder.
■The evidence against Duncan is purely
Idro.uiuKtiuu'ial 'He was the last person
known to have.teon with Van ScfiaicL The'
evening of the disappearsm-e Duncun pur-
chased of-V*n Kidtaick a horSc 'and buggy,
paying sonie money arid jewelry-, nnd giving
the nut* spoken of obove (or, tho• balance.
The only supiioRable motive for the crime
was Duncan'# d$slre
and possiL,Iy jealousy
lie was then courting.-
disappearance, 1 lupoan ‘said, that ha- had
hc’eii tn Sonic'“girl scrape” and had to fly..
It is not knowf, Alyi), whenever letters or
telegrams were ; sept .froio Syracuse and
signed with, Van Si'h|iick's, name,. pupcan
was in that oily. ; Duncan j's’nhojiV. t»( nty
years-old. garni looking, uud fmrly well edu
cated. ‘He his SfCadfjUtl.v tdnintalned his
innpueucc aud seemed -indifferent, to the
charge. ■ ■ • • ' •-.
To-day’s PrOeoedings principally related
to the identification of Vah Schaick’s body
nnd.distauces in the locality whore the per
sons interested-in the trial reside and where
the hody was fonnd. The body was posi
tively indentifieu by Mrs. SeWard Thomas,
wife of Van Sclioick s employer at the time
of his disappearance, who testified that she
mended the Bhirt and sewed on njitculiar
button, which was the only button remain
ing on the shirt when tlie body woo found.
The cap was identified by a knot in the rtib-
1 er hand which witness saw Van Schaick
tie. A brother-in-law of Van Schaick iden
tified a letter fonnd on tho body us one
show n to him by the dead man.
Mis» Searloa, who lives with the Thomas
family, testified to drawing a note signed
by Dnneun on the night of his disappear
ance, payable to Van Schaick, which, to
gether with a wuteh and other things, was
given to Van Schaick in exchange for a
horse, buggy and harness. She fnrther tes
tified that Unncan came to her a weak later
and wanted a copy of thu note, which she
refused to give him, Dnncan saying that
Van Schaick s brothers held the 'dote and
were pressing him to pay it. and also a $40
claim against the bnggy. The people will
show that the only way Dnncan conldknow
that Von Schaick’s brothers had thla note
waa becauae he ( Duncan) hud mailed it him-
aelf at Syracuse to the Van Schaicka about
a week After hit disappearance.
Up to the adjournment this evening
twenty-seven witnesses bad been awprn.
EDISON’HNEW LIGHT.
An Akron, 0., special says:
home of Lewis Miller,- pi
a mflfu
■■(■At pflJHH
liouaire by reason of
«, land than, to (to I
l’rotestants of Ire]
• Ireland wtrioh -ww J>«w. of -fPvotcsianv
DUUrr-r-dak‘tt4 ; AnitiivMi ngdaKto
well into their winds tha.lact that the nin-
iiirccd to Parliament
I’lMer ate Nationi
pf JUri’armll. J
»owe o| themf Mr,
Hfly. Mr. BIggar, Mr. O’Brien, Sir. AVtu.
Redmond, Mr. Arthur O’Connor. Every
Iruh-American has herwd of those name*
and knows that they are name* of men ab
solutely devoted to the I rub national
cause. These men and many adumAjU
them are now thechoaen repreaenUffve* ofj
Ulster conatituencie*. Mr. Sexton went
srssWi’WSStf
c#4.) l
,-ar of tho
_ ._ k close and rationa and
clothing yr*;* very scarce. Thg, ciqin. r
Vretchedly clad. He 1 had no
overcoat... Uis. auit was very much
worn and was wishing wet, for ha had rid
den many miles that (lav in the drenching
rain. General Leo drew a chair td the
small wood lire nnd bade the man take a
seat. When ho had: concluded hi*; errand
aud was thoroughly warm, hd arose to go.
General Lee glauced at him almost furtively
ns if he felt tliut the soldier was ashamed to
have hia poor attire observed,
“Are you returning at once to your Gen-
erhlh fl’Vtquirftl (Unt ral ljea 11T "
“Vos, air,” was the response, "if my
horse has finished feeding.”
•'It is still raining very hard,” said Gen,
Leephave you no rubber coat;”
“Oh, that don't matter, General,” was
the evasive but brave answer.
‘•Then,” say* Col. Chapman, “fidn. Leo
remained silent walked to the
wall where nts rubber coat hung, took it
doyn and gave it to the soldier, who pro-
|in vain ttaaitst Gen. Lee* depriving
I 'I’lh.M1 you,” Toutin'ed Cot
‘thelf were mat)y 7 'aneraU m
the'* army who would have nsked their
Uv»*jf*|l«irm#m,tl>q 1 t>U()(ti» tk.e only one
I saw part *itu a gum coat on a rainy di^y
t«itU Q«n, ^ieu^s.'cqntrnanil." .
* , r MI4Ur.‘a Wonderful Works.
X, U.l t'uleD.
.. spi
Mill
tiUiqua and twice
hia invention .ot ; ■
reaper, was to-fla'y'the'soena of the,.
ioruldod.EaUq'n-Milli.r nuptials. Tbecerei
u«ny look jiu’e at fi p. m. ii» the prcf-Giee
bf .aliout lio gaes’s, ouc halt 0*,’vh om
wore from Abroad. Thecompany war
limited to. ralatms .and. ilhmedwt'
■ | “ « JWde, . Miss. MtftTlI,
I'riehdn. The
l er. ia one ot ;.th'« b
best regard*!, aa sho i»
A Sir
_ i line
a TwaiBff of Virifinla *
YuV CaJk.-jailTOAO, y
/«»; rfki-. v -Hr HI® u
Tt^tlrixrr ChftcarBWBP*
**» •HkjASA&I
iMSfiSSTfiJ
.The, scdWry, Mdng : tin-' line of the Man-
hestev ond fsiWreKw* railroad,foom'apoiiit
' to Methuen, is of the
onderful character.
andfpbrntSu-ry, resplendent
nt froKt'wdrk, snow, and ice, pr*-,
sent a w iord, fantastic picture which is even
stfissiisiSfUSfflijfflxis
to be. It aeems like some tuurvelous trop
ical cliiqate-witltUie luxnrant foliage cliug-
lug't* and enveloping everything in its
density, only in place of the green of the
viiuyqipeur the feathery frost work anil
particles of ioe. There are also places
where the scene ie not so pleasant, lint just
as wonderful, for acres of trees, many of
them iur large ea a man's leg, are bent nroe-
trate to the ground by iho accumulated
ni|k of the ice and anow which hold*
them with frozen fingers ae strongly as
though .they, qlaopcd by hande of steel.
r Tux fashionable people of a Nebraska to-
Aired thatoperw hmuwa few nights ago and
held Infill mens* jutiLrihaife euchre patty,
In whiefi eighty-Tohr persona and twentj-
«ns pack* pi card* were engaged at one
■ |) AJ | T|LL » Vx, Febnrery 27.—(Aidm *Uibstra 1
rice u m UU|B||BpSAIipH
.ot tjie Buckeye mower.and
’ - '-'wjeoene of ’Uie'.'pihchj
»«; ‘
Ration was that everything about me had
been multiplied a-great many times, it
seemed . that (luy live executioners had
grown in number until there wcr.e thou
sands of them. J;$aw what sis.-mudtp.be
a multitude of animals in all kbapes. and
[sizes,, Then things changed jraitrwns in
peat pipit. I became eonkcicmrc thnt I f as
iungiog,by llio neck, and that.tho'knot of
the rope had slippedartipnij-iyuhr
bin. My hands V) erc ‘b<4sely tied; ithd L
- f tried Ik catch’ the:
body cafight me hy
jerked’ them loose
rope nboVq ifie: -8 ■■■■■■■■■(
the feet ji.iSt thMr uad gave me A jiric.
ipemOiT hk<: ft hrifdit flash 1 of lightning
mssed in frriht Of -my eyes. ! It ‘ Was fhi
brightest thing I ever saw. It was 'fol
lowed by-a terrible pain up and dowa and:
aCroaumiy bark, and ‘ 1. could feel in;
jerk and draw up. Theu there'.vrasa
and I knew nothing mare untipll
OextUny.' 1 : • .- ft I • ;<.» 1 beniii*v .
Baker hung fully fifteen minuteaiddailer
Holcomb ran to Springer, a i .quarter, of a
fOile-awoy, nnd gave the alargm , -I;a Gale
and Will Sonth ran. from Sponger to thel
spot where Baker was hanging and cut him'
down. A hasty examination revealed no
trace of life. They could not hear the
faintest b,eat of his heart, nor was his
breathing perceptible. But somebody sug
gested that heroic remedy for all frontier
lln, whisky, and then begun to pour it
down him, and kept it up. A doctor joined
the party and pronounced tho man dead,
and so ho seemed to he for seven hours.
During that time aome of the crowd kept at
work ot Baker in a rough way, rolling hint
over nnd rubbing him, and administering
occasional doses of Springer whisky. They
w ere finally rewarded by signs of life, faint
at first, bnt Hoon strongly marked enough
to show that Baker was getting hack into
[this world.
To taka np the thread of his atory where
he dropped it, when he we was dangling at
khe end of the Tope and laat his senses:
'My first Tecolleatiou was being in the
court-room anil saying:. ‘Who cut me
down?' There waa a teriffle tinging in my
ears, like tha beating of gongs. I recog
nized no one. The pain in In my hack con
tinned. Momenta of nnconaciusneaa fol
lowed. during saveral days, and I have very
littlereooll action of the journey here.. Even
after f had been looked, up in’ the prison for
loaf* keeping, lot a long time I saw double.
[Dr. Symington, the prison physician, look-
* ' - a till troubled
ness. Somo-
^ who, I waa,' 1
us physiological'fuct thatbe-
I m hupgihe had been troubled
I diseaee which was entirely garde
about two weeks before tho lynching, bnt
since thenj without any expo:
A Father Awakes to Kiss the Cold Lips of
Ills Dead Child—Arrest of o Man
Charged With liurglary-An
Klevator Accident, Ktc.
Mrs. Willis Brown waa found dead in the
woods a short distance from her home,
near Jenkins'* store, at 12:30 o'clock yes
terday. .. _
Mrs. Brown was a delicate woman. For
several (lays she complained of a peculiar
swimming in the head, and at times was eo
weak that she found it difficult to attend to
her household duties. She was thirty-
seven years old, and waa the mother of
seven children. Her husband ha* been
very ill several weeks.
At 12 o’clock, yesterday, accompanied by
her little hoy, scarcely ten years old, Mrs.
Brown took an axe and wentinto the woods,
a few hundred feet from the house, to cut
some wood. Mr. Brown was in bed, while
the other six children were playing about
the room. He expected Mrs. Brown to re
turn in a few minutes, but, as she did not,
he bed me alarmed. Getting out of bed,
he went to the window and looked out to
ward the woods. He eaw the litUaboy
walking about, bnt could not see Mia
Brown. In a few minutes he ’ observed the
little hoy panse aofl then sit down upon
the ground. Mr. Brown, still mofo alarmed,
bnt having pq ii}ea of the awful truth, hurt-
tied out of the house, uul Uking.ttme.to
put on his shoes. When be- reached thc
woods he beheld a spectacle that almost
Crszedhim. _ • . : K1'}’*'*? :
Upon the ground, with her' face tnrncd
up, JlrtL.Brpwn lay ,(lead. Ife) eyes.,werp
half open, while her features were, dis
torted, ae if she hod suffered , a terrible
paroxysm of pain. The axe lay by Her
WteR kfood'A Vf!*!*!! :'
and anxiously at the baby's faeTTl
pale and set. With a cry, he!'. 1'
wife, and then to both the awfni* ob ■»
that their little one was dead Uil *
home. w »*ma
Dr. J. C. Johnson washastilv,—
but his skill waa nsele^ U
could do was to examine tin-lif.i 1 8
and declare that ha could assien
for the andden death. 8 00 «
The baby's funeral occurred ,t
o clock yesterday morning. !
A FRISONER'8 ESiTapr
Takes Advantage of in, Captor', v I
Quietly Steal Away ' H
WilUsm Wall lives InColumbUc-
Not long ago he was convicted t, i
tionnble ootton transaction, andthHlH
up to the Supreme Court. IntU^H
time he gave bond in the sum of,
A ed8 ^.S ft, d ? Ua ™' The «4“B“c21
affirmed the judgment ot the court kll
nnd on heermg the decision WaU .v;
out. . /
Mr, A. J. Lockett, of Warren count
a kinsman living near Eastman
county, and thi* kinsman infnr»i?S
Lockett that Wall was near by, w 0 ,S5
Sapp s place. Mr. Lockett, fins
of one of the bondsmen, Tolmitfij!
semcea td go to Eastman and bSll
the bond-jntnper. He arrived in fi,?
Saturday afternoon, and, cnlistmciD
vices: ot a bailiff; proceeded teS.il
place and arrested Vail without 4fid
Handcuffs were then put on
both boarded the . train due ji*-v-1
7i40 yesterday morning. , j
Having lost considerable j "i; el . ,tr i L
soyB be requested Condin tnitft l
wake him up when the tr’ 111 at 11:? '> ■
eon.ashewnntedfotipe■ M _ , P
ht Stile.:': Atl ■■■■
hflTcqt ddyn; JMr her; leftai'tte.. sai. inp
tittle boy, his hand npon her breast, prat
tling softly to her, totally tmooaawoua thqt
in-aminstant he hud boeor made motber-
•Mnr YV-< x'.:u»!,n..-.:«iSil ruv|
fore Baker w« ; :
with s d '
lynching, l
ipoffure, has
tnrncd with redoubled violence.
A hushandbT'BOelty.
I.'ompclliog His Wife, to Live A mens the
Sheep, iu. an Old Mill Uousp.
.. •• An Oil City special miys; Vestcrdayaiter-
»l,i I noon Mrs. Sweetiornl aud Mrs- Rose, of
hist known i and I Bonneville, went Ui Frnukliro and .tha for
js'i one of I tha most I “ ct “a* 1 ? information- tmfora Squi-c r '-'
“»V'»v. r '»!*• munio.xttiuvv .wui usm* v*zu
story. Jumping out of his buggjv heimndo:
an examination of Mrs, Brown s hody;:nn|l-
fhkh sxMto.Hfr- *town; j-’
” ’-Yonr irifo died bf apofilexj, sir. Yon
can do nq good Iicrc; let me assist you,into
the house.”. . ,,
. Obeilieut , fo - the doctor's tench,-Mr.
Brown turned his back npon the spectacle,
and toUrringly returned to the house.
Securibg assistance, Dr, Johnspn removeil
Xrrs. Brown's bodi to tho house, where it
was placed upon a bed to await, the action
of tho coroner, should he desire to hold an
inqneat.
A Txlxobapii reporter, who went to the
scene soon after Mrs. Brown's sudden death
occurred, found a pitiable state of affaire.
Mr. Brown lay npon his bed, half crazed
with grief, and utmost dying with pain
The seven motherless children wanderer
about the bouse, vainly hoping once moi
to hear the familiar voice of her who
been so unexpectedly taken from them,
house was scantily furnished, and
rooms were cheerless from lack of (
Evidences of poverty and want were vi
at every turn. But one ray of stlrf
lenetratod tha gloom of the stricken
and neighbors were gathering, a
doing everything in their power to
the distracted husband nnd the '
children;' ■ - ■ 1 -
Mr. Brown's home is abont ball
from the southwestern boundary oft
In an interview with Dr. Johnson
formed tho reporter that at the
her dettb, Mrs. Brown must have
the aet'of bending over to strike tb
with the axe. An nnnsual rush ot
to her head caused the rupture of a
vessel, producing Instant death.
Dr. Johnson said, also, that Ml
and his family were in deotitnte ctreu
stances, uud that'they .urgently needed 1
mediate attention. - - • • ♦■■■
the First M, E. Church, this city, solemn-
U-d the marriage, a ring being used, and
the bride aud groom kneeling at the hwxuti-
ful Ibilzl altur constnicUKt in lue parlor of
the Miller. mansion. - ID- Edison's best
man wax Limit. F. W. 'J'appan, United
States Navy, qf Nsw York, and the brsla
was given away by herfatbur.; Cougratu-
lations were received under a great .wish
bone of roam, while a dotal ball and fi jrql
umbrella, beside* great banks ol bloom and
(Kitted plants, converted the ample room#
of the Millsr residence into a bower.
Mr. Edison* gilt to hi* bride was * neck
lace pf diamonds uud pearls. Gifts of sil
ver and.gold uad precious stones irom rel
atives and friends made up a magnificent
-tribute df good wirtiee: -Scots* of oongmtu-
lato'ry telegrams cun'f from 'abroad. Of
Mr. Edison.'* N«v. Veik associate#, them
were in ntti-udnDce F-lward It. Johoaon,
Charles Batchelor, JohicTuiulinspn, Samuel
In#uU, G fiims,] b, Bcntmau and Churl**
lirhvi. . Mr.'snd Mrs. Bthon, left Iq-jight
toxCtucinM^, iui^,vtn.Jirm:*$(| thence tt>
their wiuter lti-u.-: a^,Fort Myers, tV.
SEIZED AT TUBALTAR.
A Fair Fehiti-qt triiuliltil ‘at ricr'Dcf’otlool
byiH.jecMns Relatives. - --
A" lleaitoit"?a,, tuertnr aajVi: Revival
meeting#in the villagu idTcmule, six hides
from here, held by tho liev. Ulyasea Grant
GHelr, hare irttraet«d' Very large, crowds,
and last; night there was a scene of extra
ordinary excite menu. lien* Myers; a pre
possessing - brunette, sped aeventrsen,' -wo*
at the alt&T-Wttofig’niMiy'tHher penitenU.
Her rvlalne* not wishing her to
said ta have been known irt.a'gcuetulSvay
iyoung 1
desvored to take her awny. They were
firmly opposed by the singing and' praying for* bw bad mad* fan
Dial# memhara U. the congregation, who of the village
with one who
and if it was n
coiU'rL-u&tioD.
forced the intruders back.
sister took hold of the pray 1 -
.Thetadylr'L | ... , „ _ ..
ing, weeping girl and attempted W .pull
kar away, but tha disrarbers were pushed
back with Considerable force and tbetr ef
forts toprtU her ont proved ui
There waa intense excitement i
congregation, aome of whom
(lira vangeanoeU the girt was m*allo
to seek religion m her own way. The <
stable of the village waa appealed to. but
h* positively deolined to interfere. Order
win fincHy restored. Thus far thirty-two
penitents haw join*! the LvaaolW*. Vt ■
pit attend for raik* around, and p le
pUatnf tUpanit.au, .and ah* aajra *h«
wfilynplber *11 Ur UX&JBXS
XI
pure Con
S crneity
a by the
PH Tt lfule creek, I
tween I’d Hole Village and Oleoboli*. Hure
he has kept hta-wife for years, whllohd hiiu-
sdf. has lived with bis-parents at ITiimer.
He kept a flock of rheep at thS old mill
house and his wife is represented to have
been no better treatsd than the stock, if
welL' Whtn Orqcef wonld go to.thwpls I
'to feed his stock pe would feed'his wife on.
com bread and Watei, imd when tie did not
go she would, in her hunger, eat the bran
and chop on which' the sheep were fed.
The'woman had no clothing- or covering'
but an old buffalo robe, from which nearly
all the hair had been worn; and hod noth
ing bnt a straw bed; On cold nights, to
keep from freezing, she' would' sleep
among the.sheep',.,.
Tj»e woiuan has pech, taken to ttie. 'coan-
, .y..poot bousc.'aud.the. kuxbfd.d'jr ipjder
Kind to appear before the Squint on
Monday. ■ ■■ t ,k
ON TRIAL Fok HtH LIFth
I'rcderlck Urscc, #f Krl* Cauuty, Ckargod
with Mwritertni'Hbi OnuMlisatner.
Allpjjfeibi
Brn. a pf Co
UinjSiaM
der ef' his efandmother, Nanay Bruce, in
OcVoBtr,- nm. 1 Thh'ifrfie, lfM wo* aterime,
wa* * remarksbfc tme.* 'TU'OlWaHy rist
wortli SiO,ori),‘an.d.lttuee'’#bp j Js ri<
21 yea™ of s*ei>a».ter AotuUh
was fonnd sitting in her chair with Ate top
■fiber head torn- away.. .When arrested
Broce Mid hr was fending a shot-gun, and.
that the pan' Wiled' by the. Stddental: die-
charge of the wtiapoB. ,TU’only ( pr(>of
against him is that only *> dty .or two be-
THROUGII THE KI.KTATOR 811
[r. B. I, Harden Uie Victim of a Karto
Accident at 8Jk daquea t Co.’a Store.
At 0 o’tfiiclydlfrSiiy 'afternoon Mr. B.l
’, Bardfti, nclprk employed by Messrs. B,
t. Jaques A Co., fell through tbs elevato;
_Wtand miataiuad aerioua ■ injuries
Immediately preceding the accident by
which bewak injured, Mr. Hard on was on
the.sSoStid’floor, with a pegfo jiortpf, surer:
-intending the storing of sumo sacks of flour'.
He was standing near the elevator shaft.
The elevhtor wnii in position on the Aral
flbo'r. ... . . i ';
While talking with the porter abont the
llonr, Mr. Barden touched a pile of sacks
which hail tiren placed jnst at the'edge of
the shaft. Those nh top fell, causing.the
entire. pile' to .follow. M>. , Borden was
struck, and, haviug nothing to hold to, he
was knocked into the shaft, - Ho fell upon
the elevator beam, aud then dropped to tho
floor. Tho.tytal diftaflqswa* about twenty
feet.
The potter,'who witnessed the neeidtnt,
saw than-Mr.'Darden hail' titan seriously iu-.
jnrad, and at owe* gave the alarm, -Measni.
Jaqne* and Tinsley, aided by the entire
force in the store, went to the unfotti
young man's assistance, .’phwjttf^''’
and ixirried to a private room on the
floor, where h» waa piMadiMmmwwrslIi
aeugorawoW ’
ff F.- Hplt
B B - — —-wf-Ttyhey
.n- ft '.Mil, Bm-
hia left arm dlslUiwled, arid <htt head badly
Injnfed; HJ t.nlKrpdinteMy; And'kt in-
teri-atii' Vtsk trheonsrious: Tfin jnj
. .©» u.iomri**,
his Uft wrist had
fioui' *nii (injury (
la* themvftsepot
shttonM was impos
iy.
t”
The Dutriet-At-
. proof, as yet not vib-
^lcod to iranvfctlon of
“Consumplion Cui/. ,
w onA;
. .. .jqiwAmpqwd-
its katnro. ,Bi! ; 11
rtraalnod -lit the store -until
„™„. „ „ . la»t night; jrhen he Wc-
rc-m.ivrd.to big horn* yq NewiatfceL H«
the son of Mrs. B. it. Barden.
’ •T’he'phjwiMah* : would not ttfonraw Vi de
cided optafen 1 •' tritho pvctiaMeresultof
Mr. Barffen's injwri**, bwt- thn sMiked to
ll WWyMltm: 'He' hi'VC
Injured,' huti'being young a
vigorous, it-, ia. probable - that Lo will not
lose hia life. at
HR KI88KD THE DKAD.
. - 1 .
A Fattasr sl**p( WMi tha Cold rurm
Ills t-lttlr Child. - ">
: , The death Of k cbihl lr alwajs.ioci, but
U.p-'.caliarly so when it is andden, ,-t !
Mr. Harry Sinitb rveides at'iNot OG
AhuSl
_ I jufi
whenplifohavtng fled, it# tender littla ho,ly
WyfllifiwjeJBtgilwlBHipasS"
baby was jtal thr - '
of itopasanla.tJ>i
Wectn—-lay rdght; when Mr. Faith
Tha sti<J _
M miwduatital
*1*
■a in* Sui.'- Asa S3 ««T,“s b r,
Ml Mttsfai-tUia, amt ,*Ucit*il ‘ .
n.i«VWic“U*wo»*.!OT# *y “ •
;Sl‘JSK5S‘-3~“»
ealled u* to- uwab,
week, when * »ill ^ I
■ iSMSllIJ
'•tc.iWkc.'
C ] > fciMthsicd **
atiEBSS?
gag
street. H<hf«a parity Httifc hnm-7 anIS I
tire!, 1L.:
Twm Ckfncse'ititfar at i'uablo, Cclor-lo,
was married -recently. H* parchsaad
wif^tt -Atom WrtRW, Ap*rril$500 in Ban
- baby v
tbeui.- Ar.jwif iitly,
every b*-wt of iu liuiw irt. At C o'do<
Xbnr-iuy oioTttirg Mr. 8ir.»th i»wok<
Lint tboml WAa ot tit baby, t
over, hw iu They ^tro
Mica, Hurtled, h4/• th^ baby^
Tbey, tx>6,'vmS<^r
:we niff"tUgI i iDkit
mootLa old, tie
rAhJ.1B