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10 THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAFH: TUESDAY, JULY 27, 188G.-TWELVE PAGES. NEW ZEALAND’S UPEEAYAL. PARTICULARS OF THE LATE EARTH QUAKE AND ERUPTIONS. The Wonderland of the Antli-oilcs Deitrojed —Ocean, of Molton Lava—The Ro mantic Rot Lake DUtrlct Ruined —Death and Destruction. Oomapondence New York Herald. Ar-eland, N. Z., June 21.—The must terrible volcanio eruption ever known in tho history of New Zealand occurred an the 10th inst Mount Tarawera and its twin cone Buawakia, in the Hot Lakes district of the North Island, which have hitherto been classed as extinct volcanoes, buret suddenly into activity. Immense volumes of flame were projected to a great height. Dense clouds of smoke and steam obscured the sky, while vivid flashes of forked lightning played through the pall of smoke in every direction. Several violent shocks of earth quake added terror to thescene. More than 100 natives perished. TBS SCENE OF THE CALAMITY. The district affected by the disaster is known as the Wonderland of the world. Tarawera Mountain, the scene of the vol canic eruption, lies north and south, rising from the south end of Tarawera Lake, two miles from Rotomahanik It iB about two thousand eight hundred feetbigh,with three table tops separated by two extinct craters, the formation of which is beyond the mem ory of man, and the Maons had no tradi tion whatever respecting this monntain. Mount Tarawera is about ten miles from tbo settlement of Te Wairo village, which lies between Ilatakakahi [Lake and Tarawera Lake, about two hundred feet above the latter, connected by the Wairoa stream. Two years ago Rata- kakahi Lake, which is about three miles in length, rose to nearly boiling point. This was - considered s most remarkable phe nomenon, as the lake was always cold be fore. There was also a very strong outflow down the Wairoa Valley into Tarawera Lake, lasting for a day. Since then Rata- kakahi had remained in its normal state. The shores of Tarawera Lake are rugged and rocky and steep; the waters deeply and darkly bine. The lako extends some seven or eight miles lengthwise and is five or six miles in breadth. The three fiat cones of Tarawera Monntain loom softly to tho southeast 2,000 feet above the sea level, and eastward through a gap in tho ranges, the towering peak of Mount Edgumbe is plainly visible. Through that gap in the ranges runs Tsrawera*s outlet, Awa o te Atua (River of the Oods), past Elcgumbe and away on to the Bny of Plenty. At some distance from its source the nver forms a magnificent waterfall. LIKE ROTOMAIIANA. The Rotomahana was one of the smallest lakes of tho lako district. It is now a vol- cano. Its form is very irregular on the south side, where tho shore is formed by swamp; three small creeks are meandering and discharging themselves into tho lake. In many places of those swamps warm water streams forth, bnt mud pools are also visible here and there, and from the pro jecting points muddy shallows covered with swamp grass extend almost as far as the middle of the lake. At its north end the lako grows narrower. Tho quantity of boiling water issuing from tho ground, both on the shores and tlis bottom of the lake, is truly astonishing. There arc three principal springs to which the lake owes its fame. First of all is the Te Tarata at the northeast end of tho lake, with ita terraced marble steps projecting into the lake, tho most marvelous of the Rotomahana mar- vols. Abont eighty feet abovo tho lake, on the fern-clad alope of a hill from which in various placet hot vapor was escaping, there Jie* an immense boiling caldron in a crater- like excavation with steep reddish sides thirty or forty feet high, and open only un was a sliowcr of ashes similar to sand, sup posed to be lava. AT WAIROA. Mr. M'Rae, the hotel keeper at Wairoa, gave your correspondent tbo following ac count of the destruction of his bote'.; “Abont half-past 12 p. n. the pi nee be- gan to shake and shook continuously for an hour before the eruption broke ont. When this WRg Soft MM It Was fust like a small clond on the mountain, with flashes of lightning of great brilliancy. All were got out of bed and went up to the old mis sion station to ascertain tbo cause of the occurrence. tVe saw a sight that no man who saw it can ever forget. Apparently the mountain had three craters and the flames were shooting np fnliy a thousand feet high. There appeared to be a oonlin- nons shower of balls of fire for miles aronnd. As a storm appeared to be coming on we returned to the hotel, and shortly afterward wbkt seemed to he heavy hailstones came pour ing on the roof, which continued about every quarter of an hour. This was suc ceeded by a heavy fall of stoneB, fireballs and mnd, the lava falling after the manner of rain. The weight of these substances noon the roof soon began to tell upon it. The first portion that gave way was the de tached kitchen and pantry, and then we all collected in the smoking room. The roof of the hotel gave way at about half past 4 a. m., with a load smash, and the whole of the upper story collapsed, tho debris falling into the rooms below. We |left the smoking room and went iDto tbo ^drawingroom, which os it was the newest part of the house, we thought would stand the longest; but it was with the greatest difilculty that we got there, going through falling stones and mud which impeded us. The back part of the house, in which was the dining room, gavo way next, and all of a sudden we heard a fearful crash and roar as if thousands of tons of staff were falling, and we heard the balcony come down. At this we agreed that we should ulus au effort to nave OUi- ourselves, and with this object wo de termined to leave the hotel. At half-past 8 I went up to the residence of the Ho- servers zard family. The house was in ruins and in flames. I then conid see no signs of Mr. or Mrs. Hazard and their children. As soon as a glimpse of daylight came we commenced to dig for the bodies of tho Hazards, and to our great astonishment discovered Mrs. Haz-rd alive. Her two children were found dead beside her, but she was not greatly injured. AVe continued opeiations until we were quite exhuusted, but found no more bodies." scarcely breathe. He kept his mouth close to the ground, and sion. . toll with great force upon him. Tbepieces of lava seemed to be incieasing in size, nDd as ho was be coming surrounded ho rose np and thus kept himself from being smothered. At seven in tbo morning there was no sign pf daylight, and at twenty minutes past nine a small streak of light appeared overTaupo. After much exertion he got up and made his way to where he? had parted from tho natives, and found them still in' the same place, EXTENT OF THE DISASTER. At this time it is diflionlt to estimate the number of tho killed. Exploring parties are at work and their reports are eagerly awaited. The natives declare that several hundred of their country men have penshed. This much is certain, Mount Tarawora is a wreck. The terraces are destroyed, and all the natives who were living in the vicinity of the calamity were overwhelmed by the streams of lava which belched forth from the months of the craters. OVER TUB FALLS IN A CASK. The Philadelphia Hooper to Try His Lack Once Store, Niaoaba Falls, July 18 Carlisle L. Gra ham, the Philadelphia cooper who w<nt through the whirlpool last Sunday, was hero to-day looking at the rapids, lie was found by the Herald correspondent at the Whirlpool Rapids Fark, where he was show ing the big waves and varying currents to some friends. “I have not got the same nerve I had last Sunday," said Graham, “for I did not ap preciate the power of the water. It is worth more money than I can possibly make to go through there. Beforo the breakers, where the water looks smooth, there are boilers which shoved the cask up and down. That's where people said they saw Captain Webb A FAITHLESS SWEETHEART. SAP ROMANCE IN THE LIFE OF TIIE YOUNG SENOK DEL CAaMPO. The Wild l>capadns of the Secretary of the Chilian Legation Explained for the First Time After His Death In Panama. BEFORE THE DOCTOR COMES. BLOODY CIUCOIXQjJ THB MURDEROUS APAOn. WASHINGTON ^ Washington, Jnly 17. - News was reoeived in Washington a few days ago of the death of Senor Del Campo, who recently figured conspicuously here as the secretary of the Chilian legation, and was for a long time sole representative of his country, after the departure of the minister, Senor Godoy. Senor Del Campo's death was caused by fever at Panama, where he had stopped on his way home. There was a peiuliarly sad romance in the life of this yonng wan, the knowledge of which, now given for the first time, will serve to temper the adverse criti cism so generally bestowed upon him dur ing the'latter part of his stay here. Previous to his appointment in the diplo matic corps Senor Del Campo was desper ately in love with a beautiful Chilian girl, whose parents, however, refnsed their con sent to the marriage on account of the pov erty of the suitor. This being the sole ob jection, the yonng man determined to come to the United States, win a name fur him self, and then return to claim his bride. The appointment as secretary to the Chilian Legation was at r— ’ ' ■ fluential friends, Wliat to Do When With a Person Overcome by the Heat or Apparently Drowned. The one place of all others where even a little knowledge is not dangerous and is rnnch better than no knowledge, is in ren dering snch aid aa every one ought to he able to give to the injured while waiting for the arrival of competent surgeons. Such knowledge is easily obtained. It ought to be part of a common school education. At this season of the year no dangers are so commonly talked about ns sunstroke and suffocation, the latter including, of course, I Washington, July to J ■ tho suffocation by water, or drowning, arrived in thia city a si, n The large army of mechanics at work on Apaches. They catn e her / the sunny sideaof streets, often in pockets of conferring with the Interi WE Courtesies Extended to th.n ■ McComa. Family rages—R,v„u, oeu J”7 l *J the Policy ot p„ IR-tS 0 ' est He Coin' Art boon, are peculiarly liable to what Apaches from F their reserr sunstroke, but which Is really a zona, so that they will not k 01 il oke. The body simply becomes Mexican line. He also overheated and exhausted, and' this may I them further M hflnnAfi nn a tunrm iLv in (ho ehoJo na u oll I fain voninno i* happen on a warm d*y in the shade os well I tain regions, where^R 1 ^ 1 as in the direot rays of the sun. In a con- his outlaw associates „ 0I ‘‘ a «| venient little work entitled “First Aid to ing the authorities of th ll0, 1 the Injured," written by Bowditch Morton, has been found that bv M. D., at the request of the Society for In- Apaches in their present \Vt»tp kii el I, rid? in world is y ibibite i oodatth rioted Btruction in First Aid to tho Injured, the bands of them become” treatment of sunstroke, as well us all other | leave the teservations and I injuries likely to come unexpectedly, is ex- campaign of robbery and .J 1 ! plained in a way easily understood. Apaches are the most difficult u I The patient's face, head, and body are ages to oontrol The band of t" } burning hot and dry when sunstruck. The in town have come here for ti-* only thing to do before the doctor cornea is protesting against their reran to reduce the temperature of the patient north. They are here at the ►, 1 Stiin him tialrnJ and u-rnn him in a aticnf I onvavntnonf u. tfprin Jetrrtfgt* d IjrQtSt ttl j Itrnui |froui Al* | f r >in th*- luestlron l(.t;inb r / ■niHiIe of ■noise » A1 IU a J 1 ,of his lady love «a vuo e»i-, aDd shoulders in wet cloths, handkerchiefs, I this band have been keut^JS"" nest assurance of her faithfttlnesa I or t owe bt, or whatever is most convenient, ed from the newspapers in a and approval of his plans, Del Campo I und c ba u g e the cloths as fast ns they get through the country. Tin * came to M ashington, where he at once be- warm> until the patient recovers conscious-1 is.now apparent. Chaco the-ralT* Ca ^l^ TO xr^t. f .°i. r bls gentlemanly, quiet I neBS , Butin some eases work in a warm one of tho most atrocious rS manners. 1th the senior members of the I room nrodnees hpat exhaustion Th« fun* I fiver mmln hv'th.A dough ii Ideliciu" lt-iiv'a*' I tough h Jfu-ion t 1 ti.paw 1 I rangin' I hiiusi-11 my barrel went." "Noman'can* ciT through I ?" an aeserv ® **i® bob ° T < tor he led at this I needed, with some light stimulant. The tragic history of the J there alive with any cork suits or life pre- mot® tai«0i“y in ord« hTsave 8 it^evtry ,, In “ a ® 8 of HU ® ocation the Ant thing to is yet too fresh in tho mindlc^t servers. 1 rnoti irugtiiity in order to save in every ,j 019 t0 remove the cause of suffocation, readers to * THE EFFECT AT TAURANOA. Between 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning the inhabitants of Taurnnga were startled by repented and vivid flashes of lightning, shooting at intervals of a few minutes from a dense mass of black cloud, extending along the southern sky. Tbe electrical dis play continue! during the night, and about 4 o’clock in the morning a Belies of severe earthquake shocks were distinctly felt The flashes of electricity continued to increase brilliancy as the morning wore on, and from the same direction cqme con tinued rumblings,which appinred to extend along tbe line from Rotorua to White Island. Toward 7 o’clock a leaden colored clond slowly advanced from the direction of the hill behind Mr. Jonathan Brown's prop erty, until reaching Matapihi. It appeared to Lang for a short time, aftor which it again advanced and burst upon the town and distriot in a heavy shower of fine sul phuric dust, enveloping the entire neigh borhood in total darkness. About 8:30 this partly oleared away, but only for a few minutes, after which it returned with in creased donaity, and ere long had again wrapped .the town and suburbs in com- ple darkbiess. Tbe dust, which emitted a sulphurous smell, soon formed a coating upward of half an inch in thickness over the ground. A TERRIBLE NIGHT. 1 not Keep tne cask under too f„ ir TonE a Chilian had been false to 1st aTiu T ■ l ^ »mie ">» wtte *m f long. I shall send abont thirty barrels vowfTconstoncv and wm muried to J that ‘ h 7 ba T« "° ®“‘» down tortured and outraged in hi. pre™ over, and if twenty of them can be recov- ™ nofsrertwSSth.Fo7Iu£?BeWDd ^ 18 \* D8iDg by tbe neck ; th . e “ r T mnrdtr ™ P"‘uod] ered within reasonable time I will make the Jrlvstunn^bvtta uwl and ^ eUeV ® lha L th ? ™ ro “ e F. , mna T t , , d ? thUWe - After these devils Lad Mini undertow ofX cur°r-° “ • “ & I -3^^“ ^7^ | “ ““JUI EX VSSSSSU tbe ciihk ho long os t< danger is ' I ha^e departed from him, “djhepku^ed I b y ropes',' but” a mau““strangled by’a rape I the”ieenTo"f“bomr wIT en^udbd in n baSlron vrhich thoy arYbuilding. “iB borno sVch”^ stSlXss’ I ! ba ‘ ia a PP““‘f y I ^ ha. ever been di J 1 ANOTHER PERILOUS FEAT. What are your plans for the future?” be wholly forgotten. way toward amossiDg the sum which, in if a man j g f onn 3 hanging by the neck, out McComaa and his wifs Uvsd'uul the eye of his prospective father-in-law, tbe rope. If he is found drowning, tako City, New Mexico. He was W was necessary before the subject of mar- bim out of the water. It ought not to be his rand * ~ “ I ing his I Sottini I prise h 1 ptiw ’ ties as I especi I nvi tr I tli« nn I trakt" 1 suppl; sktu-ssovisskjs JS2USL*is«-«a..b.„ r ss “ «■ Ka aasss?Mg*a , jsr^! as,. George W. White, tho Oswego crank, has WuhingtoXn ’disgrace®* sTu^'wai'X £'° U |, h ° f tb ° * Uh ha “ d ‘ ?' hite h ? ve !‘ ddl bobbed nn serenely at SL Catlinrinea tint I naintogion in .atsgrace. oo great was t-is I kerchief folded over one of your fingers, for months, hunting muBI with the explanation that he went to sleep o® n P t b g e”wa C ylm JtoSSMfoF^mXa ?££ Th “, tum the P ftli ?, nt . 0Ter h ' faoe d “ wn - and « 00 , Ter bi “ ,' r0 “ tb ® hand, . of hi ‘ in a freight car at Suspension Bridge after ama wherV he coUracted the fX-r which pDt bl8 ." m , U “, der bU fo " head and atolled - ^ 0 trac ® ‘he boy hi» ever bent tolling all the saloon keepers in the place nrued fatol ” t tod the t8Vtr ' w “ lc “ «P coat under Its stomach. If you have no is now believed that he died After There is nothing more romantie s history of the border tragedies t hunt for little Willie McCounu. __ ridden day in .od 4 for this little fi On I not 1 upon they l looki ' vbic | othei leer* ernd t Thai fom alt dial i the pte] aboufhis proposed trio throtteh tho ranids P r ® Tcd ^ a V4;. - coat, a log of wood, a coil ot rope, or a some of the hidden camps of the.« Tho ear was P locked and White conM not < ? f *S^ \! U ®, ro ® anc ®' dozen brick, or anything found noar by to ontlawa. Chaco continued hi. nid get out bntil he reached St Catharines Ho ® b ioh absolutely broke his heart and ren- ra i ae the stomach will do. Then put both 1883 until the season got bad Andie Stas °lo«t his corksuit and h» no? deter- ^Iri^da wiBlo™ Tght oTIh^e es?a'- ^7“ “T-T 11 1 \ L ° ,^ k “ d , P "J h T* obt “‘ n foo * b Thenheem. mined whether he will bo throtmh the po ? me ?-i?u l08e i 0t j 0SG es .® R them down hard. That will force out the the reservation, made termiaod ranids orno throagh the „rf e . which threw ;such a clond'upon the water that has got inside. Turn the po- ceived back as a w.rd of the u»tix latter p ft rt of his stay in Washington. They tient over on bis back. He will often he- never has been tried for hiainfaaotu THIRTEEN PETRIFIED BODIES. | wtll remember him only as the light-hearted breathe then. If he doesn't, tickle The Indian agent in charge of th. young fellow, happy in the thought that | noso wilh a bit of grass, a feather, a bit reservation has always claimed tai ofl Mi . _ . Mr. H. K. Burt, native agent, who has the lake side, toward the west The basin just come into town, savs that he camped Of the spring la abont eighty feet long and at Okaro Lake, five miles from llotoma- sixty wide, and filled to the brim with per- bans. Ho went to bed about two o'clock, fectly clear, transparent water, which, with and was awakened by a rumbling noise tho snow-white encrusted basin, appears of like that of an earthquake. He went out- a beautiful blue, like the blue turquoise. side tbe door, but could see notbiog, al- The flat-spreading foot of the terraces though it was a elcar night. The noise extends far into tho lake. There the ter- proceeded from Tarawera. Ilo looked races commenco with low shelves contain- round again and taw a huge mass of fi une lug shallow water basins. These small rise in tbe heavens, and iDstontly lava water basins represent as many natural I and smoke covered the grand. Soon bathing basins. Home of tho basins are I after a volume of flame issued from Bu bo large and deep that one oin easily I nanga, close to Tarawera. swim about in them. During violent I The icene on the monntain top was water eruptions from the main basin 1 awful. Large bails of fire were thrown from ■teaming cascades may oocur. At ordinary the gaping mouth toward Taupo, this ac- tinies but very little water ripples over the I eompanled by terrible reports which shook Jterraces, and only the principal discharge I the whole place. Forked lightning fel on the south side forma a hot, steaming I lowed elose upon the halls of tire; it re tail After reaching the highest terrace I sembled the wriggling of snakes; it returned thero is an extensive platform, with a nnm- to tbe crater, forming the letter “V.” Tois her of basins, five or six feet deep, their I was a most wonderful phenomenon. The water showing a temperature of 90 to 110 roar was tremendous, resembling the degrees Fahrenheit In the middle of the heaviest thunder. As each piece of hillside platform arises, close to a brink ot the slipped into the open basin large clouds of basin a kin 1 ot rock island, abont twelve black dust rose out of it and ascended to feet hLh, decked with manuka, mot.es, lyco-1 the heavens. The fall ot earth into the pedintu and fern. It may be visited with- open crater seemed to stop the fiery bails out danger, and from it the curious traveler from coming up, but forked lightning still bos a fair and full view into the blue boiling continued. Dense volumes of smoke and steaming caldron. Such was the famous issued from the crater, going in various Te Tarata. It ia now feared that nearly all I directions. these beautiful wonders have been As soon as Ruawhina stopped sending destroyed. Tbe terrace* are buried in lava, I forth ita terrible balls of flame a bilge white and the villages of tho Maoris have been cloud issued from the cup of Rotouahans, swept away. heavy booming was beard, followed by __ „ vv ,dense volume* of whito compressed steam .. . I from Lake Rotomahana It rose with tor- A* Auchland, the Aral inUmation rible „ locUv and Metu «j to be going to- received of the terrible catastrophe was the war>l oktro ^ xb u lake is shout five sound of loud explosions as of heavy guns, Bl|<t from Rotomshana, and the ap- and from elevated positions in “** "* y pearance it pretenud at times was i as of artillery wa. diatincUy vUtble. ‘ bi lik# /b Q g e boiling caldron, bt Remarkable DUcov.r, to » Cave at Akron by honest endeavor he would overcome 7S wuTttokic "if was'noevIdMioe raffldent towAmi . -Mr. Bowman . Sprcnlatlon. | fate and wtn the woman he loved. | that doesn't do any good, hit him a smart I trial of Chaco for this murder. lit] Im>iANAroLis, Iso., July 18.—A dispatch nvKH IV itATmsTnx slap with the open hand on the pit of the in the army is authority fot the. from Rochester says that while Mr. T. I Ov ER IN EATON TON. I stomach. If that doesn’t make him catch that plenty of evidence can be obu Bowman, residing abont three miles north Xh# New noUl-ilow the Town 1* Figurine his breath he is a bad case, but by no convict him if the authorities caredU of Akron, was engaged in Hotting posts he 1 *m New luiiroads. I mrans hopeless. Whatever is done must be out a case. * w “ J*™* J®** 6 Jv* 1 1 Captain John Q. Adams, of Eatouton, done without any delay; but never hurry, I saw Chaoo this afternoon wslkic which he waa *packing the bottom of the I WM Macon yesterday attending the ses- I became hurry begeta liurry always. the White Home with one of tU a jva xti 1 disappear from g i on 0 f t ij e American Legion of Honor. Af- Finding that the aiap does no good, at preters. He is a man above awi * w h B # ' 8 a < i I ter meeting, the Captain found that his once open the patient's month. Yon will Leight, with a round, stont, besryli , i ... . . . . u , , I iuc muuiiDi;, uic uaimuu iuuuu uirv uis vj/vu I wnui. »uuuu, earth, *hlch after a few minutes suddenly ^ ra i n Rono aD d he must remain over find that his tongue has dropped back into He has a sullen, ugly, w _ opened, disclostng a cave. He was SR"-1 until 3 o'clock this afternoon. A TEi.zoRteu I his throat so that ho cannot breathe if he His black hair falls from hi. ronrij prised at this, and at once proottredft ladder man f ovm d him enjoying a cigar last night, wants to. Take hold of it and pall it np, into a coarse bang in front and ini! uid a lantern and descended into the cave. I M ked him about Eatontou. I and if you hale a stout rubber band with | stringy, horse-mans mass down the b*l Here he beheld stretehea on thegrouad I *-Vi’e areenjoyioga building boom just I you, sup it well back over the lower jaw, to I hi* neck and over hi. shoulder., Rda I the forms of twelve men, while the I now,” said he, “and our prospects are ei-1 that it will Bnap down on the tongue, keep-1 a foot and a half in leagth. Ht»4 thirteenth honed up against the aide of tbo I ceedingiy bright for a big future.” I ing it from falling back. A string of any large blue frock coat tnmmed with» cavern, one hand outstretched as if ear-1 “How about your hotel?” kind may be tied arouud instead of the rub-1 buttons over, waistooat of bncBin. r neatly addressing his twelve comrade.- By I “Well, it is at something like stand-still l>er baud, but you must keep watch of 1 waa a string of yellow beads the aid of bis lantern Mr. Bowman ex- Jn»t now, but it will be built. You see we cither to see that'lbe tongue docs not slip dark neck. His leg* were .net m u>L ■mined the bodies and found them to be I raised *15,utX) for the purpose ot budding away and get back into the throat. The skin breeches and beaded petrified. He soon made his exit and I aui i equipping a hotel; the building I very best way to secure the tongue is to wore yellow moccasins on hie tn’~ spread the new*, and up to the present I wn> to coat $10,tXK) and the furniture 85,900. stick a pin or needlo through it nalt an slightly round-shouldered. A nf" . time hundreds of persons have visited the We went to work and bought the old build- inch or so from the tip, and let the ends of tivo of the World «*1m ] spot All pronounce the scene the most I rnzed it to the ground, and our amount I the pin rest or the teeth —that is, toggle it. I the Beverage boarding hoow, wonderful and unaccountable ever wit-1 0 f money waa reduced to $3, COO. Then we I The patient will have a sore tongne if be I this crowd of Apache* U being •• nessed. advertised for bids, and the lowest one waa I gets weU, bnt he won’t mind that Put the a wise and paternal govcinniMt »| Mr. Bowman is placing a stairway into | yi^ooo, why it should cost $14,0001 rolled-up coat under the patient’s I purpose of talking with the lt*<wi<<l the cave, which is to be kept lighted, and it I m build a ten thousand dollar I Shoulders. Then kneel at his head and gang of wretohe*. Theinterpicttt'e is his intention to ehargo for admittance. I hotel, the architect in Atlanta who drew the pull hia anus up above his head ai d lay I strict orders had been given to P*>> The cave is about twenty feetsqnare and I plans offer* no explanation. So, when we them flat along tho ground, with the hand* I body to talk to these fellow* eie*?' 1 ' about nine feet deep. Much speculation la I looked it over we concluded that to come I touching each. Hold them there two - eo-1 the Secretary of the Interior, w ' being engaged in about the strange disco v-1 w i thin tho limit we would build it by the omls, while the chest expands and the luDga I Mr. Lamar does not know the d**”] ery and excitement is running high in the I aame plans, bat of wood instead ot brick. I fill with air. Then raise tho arms up over I tbe crowd of re-1 visitor* wboArtimq neighborhood nf Akron, Itub RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. some- bubbling flash as of artillery was auuncuy vtstoie. { bi uk# a ‘ u boiUDg The impression on the mind* of those who in Jj directions. witnessed these phenomena was that a ves- Lightning then oommenced to shoot out ■el was ashore at the Manukan Heads and (rom B Monn t Kakaramea. On the side to wns firing signal* of ill*tress, and as there vud okiro lak<1 lt comme uced to turn to appeared to be more than one gun fired at a th# (ide of ^ moont i t sesmed to be Ume it was thought the veeael waa probably ^ a sheet of flame _ From tbe whole a Roasian man-of-war which wm known to I moun ^ thtre came mvriadaof ahootingatan be on the coast. I km., i anze roc v e »s News was flashed, from Rotoma that a shor 7i y afte rward shoeka of earthquakes dreadful night had been passed. ^ T ®^ were felt, accompanied by a noise resent- man, woman and child thought his endlud bUn m , nat# but ]ouder tluII lhe come. Tho sensation wsa fearful and lude-1 heaviest gun known. There was an aoribable. Itcommencedabontoneoetock opencrater on & oant Kakaranga, and im- tn the motning by several severe shocks of I a huge volume of dense blimk earthquake. The vibrations were »t«mg I , nM) ke issued from it, and the country alt and frequent. The windows in the houses I rou[>d it ^ Rct d „ k In ho If an rattled violently, the feeling being similar bonr lt a0 black that no one could see to that on board of a vessel In a itora. hill hand in front of him.. While tbU was People were running about frantiarily, g 0 ; Dg on a ,hower of piecee of lava the when all at onoe a great ro*r waa njard, ( j u came do wn with terrible swift- wbicb was accepted stfirat«thatof an I nes( and witb Rac h force as to bt almost as earthquake, and a great glare appeared npon ^gejon,** a ballet, the horizon. The scene was grand but aw- ® ful toward Rotomshana. The flames were iebroe of the natives. distinct with huge volumes of smoke, with I The natives at this time had gathered sparks of electricity illuminating the whole I Tihartpnni, where they assembled in one aky, and it appeared as if hundred* of place. They are at Hanhana about this bright stare were chasing one another. I place. They presented a dismal spectacle, The Ijoofn Notlllca Gladstone that She Ac cepU the MtnUtry’e Itcelgnatloo. London, July 21.—Gladstone, at 2 o'clock thU afternoon, acceptance tame plana, bat of wood instead of brick, fill with air. Then raise tho arms up over the crowd of red visitors whosm «•' Here we were met by a new trouble, as tho I bis head and place them on his cheat, so I HU attention will be oallsd lo I largest subscribers said they would with-1 that hia bunds touch each other jost below I Chaco, the murderer of tnt draw their subscriptions if it was built of his neck and press firmly down and in on I ily, is one of the crowd. . wood, but incrcsse them if built of brick, the chest tor an instant. This will press The interpreter in chsrge ot »* As tho old hotel is down we are obliged to the air out again. Take hold of tho arm I said that of course Chaco wow have one, and as soon as it U settled I half way between the wrist and the elbow I Ue said: *Tndian hasp smart; a ' — 1- . .1. - - . 1. .a,k u ..4L. M —211 11. .! k I (n jlnlnn * i.lu Vau-iv .vrs 4a11«.w. .Un 1........ 1 Kimaalf *wa« ** 11A t hflD VtDl ® ion, rccclveti from the Queen her I whether the anhscriber* will iberease their I in doing this. Keep on Ailing the longs I himself away. He then wsn of the rt-aignations of "himself subscriptions sttflicii ntly, work will bo with air uuii emptying them ugain until the that he knew nothing aoe'it y. and his minister. The Marquia of 8eli*- commenced. We must have the hotel, end patient begin* to breathe naturally. Work 1 by common report. He wasew -i bury left Dieppe to-dey for London. I will have it." deliberately and regularly, and don’t stop military service in New iota «»• e Gladstone, as soon os his messenger re- “How about tho railroad ?” short of toe one hour and a half unless the merely sent on hero to translate | turned from Osborne with the Qneen'sl “We are a little mixed np on the railroad I patient no jvets, no matter ho.hopelio* the I iting delegation. acceptance of tho resignation of the min-1 question now, but think it will all come out case urny *e»m to be. People have been Xorfh Carollna Cuugre .,iun»l Ni istry, notified his colleagues. Gladstone ngbt in u short while.” revived who did not .how signs of life until Charlotte. N C July Si-Ti' will not prooeed to Osborne to personally “What's the trouble? ’ they had been worked over two hours. 1 cmlic C o„„., ll ,i 0 naln 0 minAtin|t ~ surrender to the Queen tho seals of office “Well, youeee, Livi- g-tou wanted n* to One child was saved in the western part of . th . s - J? districl me t at Wd until Her Majesty shall have uppoiuted his I raise thirty thousand d liars with which to the hUte, last year, after the doctor had terdav alt . rnoon There wa * M encce-sor. I build the eighteen miles between Eitonton pronounced it dead. When the P°‘' ea ‘ I between Chatles W SUsslntsa. D- GladstoBS has indirectly advised Parnell and Moutlcello and thus connect with the I oresthu, warm him by putting hot water , . . , ,, Bowland. Osw against pursuing an obstruction policy iD I Covington and Macon railroad, bonks- under the arm pita and on the atom- ballot Steadman was withdraw?- » the coming l’arli iment, since in 1880 the I We raised the money easily *" 1 ' ”" 1 r>, ““ - , -j . tA* tactics pursued by the Irish members did I and just al>ont the ^ time much to throw discredit upon their cause, I we were to tender it, Livingston resigned. Gladstone hoped that the l’arnellites would 1 Hence the question arises, will his resigne- not resort to methods practiced during that I lion interfere with our getting th. road? session. I Machen knew of onr contract with Liviugs- Parnell replied that he is desirous ot fol- ton and sanction- d it throughout, bnt we low ing Gladstone, reserviog entire liberty I have not seen him, and until we do do onr of action in the event of the Tories trying railroad is at a standstill. This road will help onr town very much ach. Hut flannels will do. Then gM Bowlin*M***, stimulants in moderate qusllUe*. Lllut at" 1 o'clock Stis imiraiMl SUmulsuts should always bo given spar- “o^gion. ingl, to the., who me hurt unk-s. a phjsi- ^ u nty _ ctan ta iu cuarge aud order* them. They I 3 w J EUD E ENOHtEATt"- should never he given to a man who has v,.... ' i'i T 22.—Hon. J*»«*\ been injured about tue head, particnUily | w “ ^ 0 SniS& to^lay by ac^** 1 'Tpifl from the Fifth diitric coercion. RIDDLED WITH BULLETS. The Fat. of * Tessa N-fro Who Uarder- oastj assaulted a Lady. Lcuno, Tex., July 21.—Last night a mob of masked men entered the town abont 11 o'clock, and. overpowering the aronnd the jail, literally riddled Porter Soorell, a negro about 20 yean old, with bullets, killing him instantly. Yesterday afternoon Soorell went to the residence ot Robert Dukes, who resides four or five miles nvrthweet of Luting, and d -mended of Mrs. Dukes money which he claimed wee dne him. The lady referred him to her husband. who was „ . , . st work in the field, boorell became in- When this wee et first seen by those who I They had three Maori prophets in the centre I aolent, end Mrs. Dukes, becoming alarmed, were outside they rushed about calling peo-1 and the natives were in a state of panic, I took out a revolver and commanded tbe Melee end female* of all ages left some crying, others praving, while a lot negro to leave. Ue stepped outside, end. pie np. Males and females of ell ages left some crying, others praving, while a lot negro to leave. Ue stepped outside, end, their homes end a general rush was made I were rushing abont in all direcUone. The I taking up n piece of a wagon tire aud n for KgataU mountains for safety Many | Maori prophets were worse than the others, 1 hatchet, returned and again demanded hie left their house* in their night-drea*** and eet up * howling, dismal nous. Mr. money. She ordered him to lenve, when he with their shawl* anmnd them, mether* I Burt (poke to them to try and get them to I sprang npon her, diaabliug her arm carrying their babies and young children | be calm, end advised them to go up Uoro-1 with a blow from the hatchet, and wrastisf with but one atm, to flee from this devour- manga Gorge, where he waa going himself, the pistol from her, beat her over the head ing element which was expected every mo-1 Ue tried them, bnt could not induce one of meet to engulf the enUrc- community, so I them to move. He immediately alerted for great waa the terror of the people. This the place himself, and had got about a mile waa about 2 a. m. On the approach of day- along th* road when the doit and amok* light, the vibration* lessened, but they by I became so suffocating that he dropped down ■ manEVs bushes aud could About 4 o’clock there 1 between some with it in frightful manner, home dog*, attracted by the noise, attacked the negro so savagely that he was compelled to flee. A posse found bim at his mother’s cabin and placed bim in jail, where bi* corpse now la. Mrs. Dnkcn is dying. onr town very Atlanta builds her branch Monticello, our link comes in to complete the proposed seaboard lino through Eparts, 1st--n ton aud Burke county to the Savannah river. Again, if we build our link, w- will have two way* of coming to Macon, each sixty mils* tong; and this reminds me that Ambrose and Jack CrntchtkM, of yonr town, were over onr way a few day* ago. They, with five other Macon men, sre figuring on a railroad from Eatontou to Madison, aud they have Ihe r application for a charter in the Eaton- ton and Madison |»pers. They propose to build a road from Katonton to Madison, and it will be an easy matter to get into Athene for the people of that town want ns. If these Une* are bnilt, yon wiU see for yonnelf bow wa wiU be beouAted, and onr Uttle hemmed- n town will grow in size end importance.” And then Captain Adams withdrew t > his hotel, wholly nnconscions of having been interviewed by e newspaper man. UaoM ot Near- Irts. It Is canceled by Ike Medical FmCeealosthattB- poverial 1 e4aeuislatfc.eeaMO<i»iml«U. When th* nerves sre net properly fed. It !s en Indication that the dlfMttve ovitas era aot 4<Sa< their work weU. Smith'* BUe Bs*ni will tarelj relieve ladi- IveAJoB. sod when Ike dlfeetiea |r tight everjttitsc Alee will he right Vigor end blKInm will go heed Is head. Does: Uns Bess, roe sels hr lU if he te uncouecioue, unless a competent Coni!rett from the Fifth phjiicuu u ia cIiutkw. ~ Sioo.ooo for » HtWlT BAYARD MEANS BUSINESS. Omaha. Ned.. July 21.-g I Chicago, public printer et A !)• niftnd Upon tbo Mexican* for tho Im- j hu.s bc« 11 in the city »eT*j** ] mtiiuta tt< lrM« at na XmprUtmcd J log fur the parehftio of tW . Anitrinn Editor. | Uepablicnn new»ju|>er ftna J Jr luricnn Editor. UepamiCftD newip4|iw»" p ias, July 21.-Judge Brig- Ubli-hment, elo-ed l“®-VrieeWr i consul at l>*so Dei Norte, purchase lest nicht. The _ rtis,otch from gw^ tnd the immediate nncon-1 * n October The for*' : 'J but El Faso, Texas, hato, Auieiicuu - has rrceivetl a Bayard to demand me immeuiaie nncon-1 ■“ *r” V-Y, t.„lsw. IW iliuoual rel-usu of A K. Cutting nn Amer- “ Rothacker, his ««• bn | ^ iron editor who has been confined 1 101 Tr »t . c het. in prison for the publication ing ths Wmhington lUtcu -jjpsi ot an article in the El Paso probably resign th* office o 1 papers reflecting oo Mexican citizens. The I in e few days. — consul ha-1 alreudy d.-msn-lul his releaae, ratal Fait Irww* * ***** ^ I aud was ridicule-1 by the court officer*. WAsniNOTo*. July 22-"“ J i^ij Ercitcmeut baa been high, and fr-qn- n' I naQed Uregg tell from tbs threat* of forming a mol-to release Cuuiug dow o( the Evans bniUmit are made, ibe town is rejoicing over lhe I aTrn0t . to-night, and wa* Iiews of th* action of Hecret iry Itsyani It hsd been weakrne.1 >’} is impossible to get -Anything authentic “I it is supposed stagger** “ the result ot Consul Brigham s demand. It windowsnd utebe-l oul- is rumored that the Mexican jmlgs refused I '~ m2 to reUtsse him without bond. Specimens of P*l" , gw Wahuinoton, Jnly 21.—Inquiry at the I other coverings furt “?'’ J, r Department of Stale confirms the press I for leather, etc. baveh«'“ ; t - dispatch that BecroUry Baysnl has de-1 tice in Do ml or. where u-' mandril tbe release of Cutting, the Amiri-1 has been recently nnderta* ^ can editor confined in a Mexican prison, I . . —;—; , hir bell- . except that the instructions were sent to! Silver belts, auc 1^* , (cI Minister Jackson iLsUa-1 of Consol Brig-1 trimmings, are in bam, on stated in dispatch.