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Jbanged iierself. juSj^coMinrs suicide. „ r„ r tl,« s»d Act Not Definitely P' R ' Iter rcoplo are Well-to-do V0 ^Z,t »w. Item* From tlio ' TuiTOC Aroond C*. __„ i nK nflt 18.—Miss Emma I,u0 !^lmitted suicide in this county K.’.Xe yesterday. The balance o£ ^7 ,ilv bad g° oe 10 cnmp-'ueetinK. M ^kir absence aho hung herself. nsdtite ia known as to the cause (llitg pe jj ls8 cieckler was twenty. I*”"?eld and belonged to one ot the 'J*"ii M i n the county. 11 is said that riumeted sniHde once before by tying ^ together and rolling into a lish 11 ISOTHIB ACCOUNT. Gi, August 18.—The Cleckler ■.iaT weli known and la Mod COMM* i jie a bout three miles from Fair- ““ Yesterday ie whole family, with * Uon of a daughter, Miss Emma ** vi | e f t borne to attend a camp-meet- 'Af'terthe reatof the family lmd MM ih« house was quiet, the young lady "* lelv proceeded to the worlt of Belf- ■clViiim She went into the yard and •FJr. Gothta line, which she took with mi bam near by. She mounted to tho loft iwbain and fixed the rope to one of the i. bore. Sbo then turned a barrel on find stood onthe head of it. In that po lite (asfe ned the noose about her neck jrtenBhe was ready upset the barrel J ber, and in a few momenta her soul iin eternity. When the family returned camp-meeting in the afternoon, the 5-e.nite cirl was found dangling at tho —of the rope, cold and lifeless. auout the state. jaSew*. j, p, Wing has closed his evaporator I rill leave to-day for tho North. Ho cp 1,000 boxes, or 50,000 ponnds of Staled pinches this year, against 2,200 as, or 110,000 ponnds, last year. In gists there has been pnt np this year a 1,750 boxes, against 3,800 last year; eo iGiiffie evaporator has pnt tip one third Detroit than all the rest of the State tht°peach crop is the shortest this year tithai been for years, not only in Geor- but all over the country. Abont tho a locality where there is abundance is (jlaud, Delaware and New Jersey, and B products aro all shipped and used A, so that evaporated frnit will bo he scarce and high. A KOMANT1U MARRIAGE br the Persuasive Arguments or a Mutual Friend. He Atlanta correspondent of the An auChronicle thns writes: It. F. W. Lake, of Macon, and Miss Jen- ilisi, of Ohio, woro parties to a roman- caJmt last night. Mias Sims is visit- tie family of Mr J. L. Richmond on htaitrwt in this city. Last evening bLike, who had succeeded in winning •eir.os lady’s .Directions, entered a car- pvithher, aeoompa&M to ■ BBtaal ■led, armed with a marriage license, utiota minister's residence. On tho |llt friend relented, and urged npon rnmjs to return to Mr. Richmond's ind uk bis consent to their nnion. ig that it wonld be treating badly kakof the young lady to take her off th way, while her perwii wet* to them to watch over her. Ilis M were successful, and tho driver |«s«uuted to return to Mr. Richmond's ■ Hen the matter was laid before It Itichmond told him that while M to objections to offer to Mr. Lake, in a gentleman of worth and chnrac- k liked that they defer their marriage ’the young lady's parents conld be d and their consent obtained. Mr. touented to this fair and manly aad the yonng people aro now awaitisg advices from Ohio. Their * will thus undergo some delay, bnt will the happier lor the sanction of w folks et home, and they will btoa “B dual experience of an elopement marriage »la mode. clecklbr. of fair. the MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY, AUGUST 2h 1886.-TWELVE PAGES. NOr ON THE PROGRAMME. AH»WJ’Sa rr u gMhatToot Place Ye,tor. day Afternoon. i« u rd ? y waa ^^kbralion of the <tnn Uen mil™ fiomMacon Vn"Tvri’g^J^' .tef.'r.rs'r'.ws; tto interest ot the‘usual Sunday 008 of the most interringfen- w ' nfl “ WC ' U rooked dinner One of the events of tho day was not rmved D l u° I ,r °S ramm <'. however, and it proved quito a surprise to the good people assembled. The only ne^n l 0 he ground who was not surprised, per- haps, was Ordinary Wimberly. When lie started out from Jeffersonville in the morn ing he was met by Mr. Charles Whitehurst. " P™ m i sl “8I°? n ? lawyer of HawkintvUle, who asked the judge to turn back and issue M“ a “urnsgo license. The judge was on his way to tho celebration and returned re luctantly. He asked the yonng man if the parents of the bride were willing and was answered in the affirmative. The license “ and tto judge proceeded on his way to the church. About 2 o'clock, when tho good people were about through picking their teeth,after a due old-fashioned country din- ne-, a couple rode np in a buggy to a grove near by and sent a young man to the church fora minister. Rev. Simeon Tharp re- sponded, and when told of the duty he was called upon to perform, insisted that the knot should bo tied within tho walls of the church. This was not agreed to, and then the crowd, hearing of what was to happen, gathered around the buggy and marched with it to a point near the church building. There, aa the conplesatin tho buggy, Mr. Charles Whitehurst and Miss Alice Jones were made man and wife. The matrons soon arranged a dinner for tne happy pair, who received the congratula tions and well wishes of all present. The bride ia the daughter of Colonel J. D. Jones, a well known lawyer of Twiggs county, and a more estimable yonng lady does not reside in Twiggs. Unmor says the match was a runaway one, but be that as it may, tho yonng pair start life under bright skies. THE MAYOR OF AMERICC8 Engage* in a DilHculty With an Alderman and Flees. Yesterday afternoon a telegram was re ceived by the chief of police dated Ameri cas and reading as follows: “Arrest J. B. Folder, mayor of Americas. Have war rant. Wire mo if arrested. Left here in buggy; may be on train.” 'he telegram was signed by James A. Wilson, deputy sheriff of Sumter county, and when tne southwestern train rolled in at 5:15 Lieut. Wylio was on hand. Mayor Felder was not on the train. From a passenger who was in Americas yesterday tho following facts in relation to the cause which led to the flight of Mayor Felder: Yesterday morning Mayor Felder and Dr. Bart, an alderman, had a dispute over tho etoction for alderman, during which Dr. Bart mndo use of language that the Mayor construed os an insult, which was resented by tho Mayor by catting him twice, once in the arm and once in the side with a pocket-knife. The latter wound is considered dangerous but not necessarily fataL The blade entered tbo left side be low the long, going to the hollow. Only the internal bleeding is to be feared. Friends and policemen interferred and separated the men. Afterward Mayor Felder loft town in a buggy. In tho afternoon Mr. George O.'Brown, of Brown's Hotel was wired by Dr. Bart to meet bis wifo who would arrive on tho night train from Atlnnta, and show her tho kfalB, which road: “I am badly ait Itot not dangerously; don't get alarmed.’' Mrs. Bnrt arrived on the 10:38 train last night and will go to Americas this morning. Both parties to this affair stand high in tlieir city, and have many frionds here who deeply regret that differences of sneb character should rise between them. Laurens politics. Au Independent Li- g lil«tlre Fight llelng V.„*. ,1 in ttita C-unty. Drsux, August 19. -Thedel“g»toa Oomi- noted on tho 12th of the present mouth to nominnto a candidate for representative in the State Legislature met to-day, and on tho third ballot nominated Joel T. Coney. Mr. Coney is the wealthiest man in the county and has never had any publio office except to represent this county in tho Con stitutional Convention of 1877." This action now narrows the race down to two candidates, Messrs Coney and Hon. H. M. Burch. Mr. Burch declined to go into the nomination and will make the race with the chances in hm favor. Mr. Bnrch'a reasons for not en tering the ,nomination were, that theresoln- t on ordering the election for delegates pro vided that each militia district was entitled to three delegates, and that while in some districts, for instance Dublin, there were four hundred and fifty voters, and in others not more than forty-five, hence tho repre sentation was not equal. I am decidedly of the opinion that tho people are opposed to this mode ot nominating a Representative, and that,the opinion will be verified when the election occurs. AU things being eqnnl, I think Burch the faster man of the two. It is feared that the campaign will elucidate matters that it wero better that the public knew nothing of. A man's private charac ter must, it seems, in latter days stand the crucible. BAUNKSVILLE. A Man Killed by Ughtntng-Hla Bones He- coiun a* FUable aa Mnsclea. Barsesviixe, August 10.—Yesterday af ternoon n yonng Mr. Wisdom, of West Pike, waa Btruck by lightning, killing him instantly. The bottom of bis shot s were torn off. There was no sign of any bruises, but his bones became perfectly limber, so as to be bent abont ony —sy. Hon, IL R. Harris, Sr., who married THE QUEEN'S SPEECH HEAD LAST I harborsofVefofe PARLIAMENT CONVENED. EVENING TO PARLIAMENT. would be able to give conclusive informa tion to the government on such points tho croat ; on of a deep fishery on the west coast, extension of railw THE JURY OUT. No Inference Made to tho Irish Question Salisbury Makes Vague Remarks »s to Ireland—Gladstone on Ire land—Churchill’s artificial drainage, etc. Continuing, bo said the government intended to devote tho re cess to a careful consideration of the ques tion of local government for all three king doms. They hoped that when Parliament reassembled in February, they wonld be prepared to submit definite proposals on that most important of ull juestions. Lovnnv Amraaf in I In conclusion ho said that the govern- aembk'dm-tki-^^rhe^QaeeD s 1 'speech was “ cnt ** verdict of tho country in an follows: * . 1 1 favor of .maintaining the nn*on an final and ... ,.* _ jf irrevocable. Upon that verdict they, based ®u5 l,y that policy the, both of iudispenaablo butiaea*. The RtiMion of tho fts ft Rovemment^nd as a party, would stand Interrupted before tbo ordinary I or fall. [Cheers.] 11 pieced ln*order that | Charles Bradlaugli moved this morning lMt Parliament work of tbo vear had boon vote of my people might to taken - _ , certain impor tant purposes w»th regard to tho government. Tht result or tho appeal haa been to confirm tho con clusion to which tbo late Parliament had come. Tho provisional nature of arrangement made by 10 lliMf l'AI ll.ltnnuf f,.r tba unblla at-* that the sessional order declaring the inter ference of Peers in elections for members of tho House of Commons a high infringe ment of the liberties and privileges of tbo tho last Parliament for tho public charge of tho “ , \ jaP- 8 n la year render® it inexpedient to postpone any furth- °O maio »«. be not renewed this year. lie said or conslecratlon of necessary financial legislation. the order was constantly treated with con- Gentlemon of Houso of Commons : Tho ostl- tempt, was, therefore, practically absolete, mates which wore submitted to tho last Parliament and mioht ns well ho nlmndoned if it wnq and on'y partially voted, will be laid before you. " J* CU “° « 11 7. nH My Lords and Gentlemen: Ataperiod of the year not to b ? enforced. Ho pointed out tho usually assigned for a receHs and aft*r prolonged very active interference in behalf of Tory , l*bora, to which many ana Unionist candidates, and against Glad- frou/ recommending "“now** 4 tat ‘'"your 8t ° ni ® n9 b . v Eat l" of Westminster, Loicester, consideration any measures except thoao which aro u * 1( ^ Montague, and Dnkes of Norfolk and essential to tho conductor tho public sorvico. dur- Argyle, in the counties of Chestor, Norfolk, ■Sf SJcfwn lD ?“?fl nancl «d J Bucks and Argyle, during tho recent elec- RtKt carefo/aUGntion"^ * J '"' r p ‘“ aii ' t lions, and contended that if the pests and 1 ST-AJf anrt^.bS.’Sd i?gbta°of crowd gathered about Westminster buflb tho 1 seR8io'nal°or I** 1 / mi *\* lt aS wel > eIt l'>.ngo ings waa small. Some enthusiasm was dis- £! ,eBS * onal . orilor . BaT0 tbonisolvia played on the arrival of the various promt nent leaders, but it was seawall, faint. J lI } 0 , E , ar , la . and Dukes ho The attendance in the House of cirnl I “t d ° ° fU " y was large. Many members arrived before 1 r „ P i / 1 pi P B i i'll a- r they had had breakfast, in order to secure | ^Dord Randolph Churchill, speaking for good seats. tat in nwnmiprit nwired if ho WAS correct in some time since at Washington, D. C., is Ea *l Granville (Liberal) asked in the inn ? i aa . lnumtt -® a " n here with his bride, spending some time House of Lords this afternoon that (ho new a nil t , spending I. K. Harris, Jr. here with his bride, s with his son, Mr. H. 1 f w _. The Rock campmeeting has closed. It proved to be a grand and glorious meeting; over 2,000 in attendance. SAVANNAH. Brakeman Dart-Rice Milling Consid erably Reduced In Price. Savanxab, August 19.—Frank Sbonse, a Central railroad brakeman, fell from a freight train at No. 2, this morning, and broke a leg. He was brought to this city and placed in St. Joseph's infirmary. The rice mills here announce that they will reduce for milling September 1 from two to four cents a bushel. The Planters' mill will charge only 8 cents against 12 last year. Others will probably charge 10 cents. The crop outlook is reported good by millers. Rice birds are in market ten days earlier than last season. government make a clear statement « ™ falsiT ^ m0U °“ contemplated Irish policy. disposed of. The fluke of Argyle (Unionist), in reply, lo U>' a >°'l'>Dy denied that a member ot tho lato govern- 5? ° f i °i 0 ' i . n , 0 ,' ... , . ment was justified in making such a Z- infi^” 1 * V" S 3 ^ 7 icoch ° nil "DJaraeHue 0 ” m ho k6 H i 0 !? d o)P>> ChnrchUl had attributed to him. (Ldstone's Irish poltey, wh oh tho Duko ., Clin " bi11 ‘hereupon suggested that tho described as “a miserable fW,. „t ruunteg b ° hA h r °" B6 al , ow °' d “ ““plainod o up to the masthead the llag of Parnell and ‘° be rev ?® wed - and that , the Douse appoint the Irish Nationalist party?' fnte Sf^'tTShZ* KBh '° U ““ 1U ' r8 Baron 8t-Oswaid moved, and Baron De| b „ .®,L, ^ "iHlfll, 11 speech. Lord Salisbury admitted that tho situa tion in . urmah was unsatisfactory, but ho thought there was no reason for apprehen sion or alarm. ^ The Afghan boundary com mission, ho said, had not been withdrawn. inquire Bojw^wT^ in-^Fto tto I th^r^. k ^« P l P nU^ 1 that he would support the government on it. A division was then taken, and tho order wns sustained by a vote of 291 to 120. J. O. Kelly (1‘arnellite) gave notice of his intention to introduce a hill for the govern- The Political -Muddle. - Gu*tn, before waa there auch a division the people of this county upon local 1 u at present, and it ia impossible e man that all the different factions •upport for office. There aro some •ewbo will not vote for any man who !** “fence man," while others will vote 'tenbnt "atock law" men. Then comes •e moet important qneetlon of all, and •If one that we believe there ia any- ' to, which ia the prohibition question. 1 *t» a Urge number who will not sup- *ojbodj for the Legislatnro bnt a pro- out. while there ore some of the eod iome of the antis who will not ■or o man for the Legislature unless he oimielf to try to repeal tho special option act under which this county ‘ou place it under the general law, uiow« a vote on tho question every This idea seems to he a Popular one, as it will give tho wan opportunity of getting rul of the ns, *0® expiration of that time if it should obnoxious and unpopular with t"Jwty ot the people. Wo don't believe Ca®?! 00 *! °‘ tho people will over aanc- ^ da'dishment of har-roouis after fc.-' ?"’ Dat aa it la impossible lo atop «jdteg;. ther, and the people will have l eT * some other plan will *hich the, can get it legally, Rare!. ? ot *° man, objectionable tar-room had. If the law ■‘ah * Rood one, It will no doubt be a Wilke* Count, Hermit. I £^°' r ': | d=u. VZ .,™ rc ®® Chapel, on Ur. H K. “ia, till??' a named James How- Ilta ™“- v. ,* 1 ® tot off from the road and teL. 1 T*®* 1 * “ d bashes. Ho R "? de **re to accumulate: ny 2® Verk.'**™ 7 * otlu 111018 Dian one da, to saved up throe hnn- tiAi J.“ nt **• robbed of his money nS. then he has never wanted !»ratioB? 0118 ? at , 5n « time to buy a fox 1 mion.*’ : nd * toj * labor will snppl, ^ toweek. He has two <fca,r.u?. BU,n . Patches of corn »® d other game with a gun UloJv* n ,?toture. When ho leave* •v. „V‘to door with two heavy iSJ™ *J*a ,0 «ta constitute * vsf- »nd has no desire for com- | ‘to’d W years old, and was bnt waa not pleased with a tttal to. and wife separated tt M 77*v *»J* that he wants to do with Women THE AUGUST A STRIKE. Secretary Taruer Return* North Wlthoct Having Acoompllahorl Anything. Auoi-sts, August 19.--Grand Secretary Turner left tor Philadelphia to-dsyjleaving the strike in the same condition. The ne gotiation* for arbitration have been sus pended by him because tbe salaries of the presidents and well-paid officials were not C.t til- p.iy-r ill. Tin re it no iiiuu.-li-.te provpect of a settlement. The presidents decline to ba dictated to as to their own ami superintendent*’ salaries, which they claim are reduced now more than thirty per cent A Railroad Collision- Brunswick Bmxa. Yesterday morning a collision took place between tlio incoming excursion on tho X T., V. A Q., which fortunately did not reanlt family to anyone, bnt gave the ex cursionists a good sbakingnp and some tew of them painful bruise*. The switch engine was hauling another engine round to the tank for the purpose of filling its boiler with water, the engineer believing that ho had fifty minutes to make the trip and get ont of tho way of the excursion train, bnt it seems just as the two engines reached the bend near Fulton's house tho exennion tr 1 in came around the carve, and an im mediate collision waa the reanlt AU three engines were badly damaged, and one of tbe engineers and some few of the passen gers bruised, but no one seriously hurt. The excursionists wero brought to town by the B. A W. road. Killed by L'slitnlng. Tslbcttoo New Era. Jennie Parker, a colored girl, twenty-six yesia old, tho mother of two children, and living on the farm of Mr. It A. Holmes, in Talbot Valley, while walking to her home yesterday at 12 o'clock, with a bucket of milk on her head, waa struck b, lightning and instantly killed. She woa near a war- nut tree when struck, and within twenty feet of her was a wagon load of fodder drawn by two mules and in charge of two colored boys, and the boy. and mule* were unoffected. After tbe thunderbolt and in * few moments the sun waa shining npon the corpee of the girl. “Some I'umpkln; The DcKalb Chronicle U responsible for saving that Mr. C. M. Candler, of Decjwr has seen a squash growing on Mr. John C place*, in DeKalb county, which weighs one hnndred and seventeen and a half pounds, and measures six feet and one inch in length and five feet and um»U>ehm in circumference. The squash i* 00 ‘ J** done growing. Mr. handler further in forms the Chronicle that Mr. John of Stone Mountain, baa a watermelon grow ing on his place wbi:h weigh* one hnndred and ten pound* and wven ounce*. Candler Renominated. Gainsvnxx, August 18.—The, convem for the Ninth Congressional 1*1 run It.-in*. Btbon,- Ga., August 18.—Refreshing rains have fallen in many parts of our com munity since Sundsy, yet the heat is almost intolerable. The last of tho watermelon crop is now being shipped, and shippers complain greatly at their return*, and suspect crook edness among tho commisaion men in some of the large cities in tbe West The corn crop is fine; cotton on sandy gray lands Bomewhat rusted, and not good. There aie no signs of caterpillers. Tho oxercites of the high school here will I" ;:'m August Mon- numi. A Haiti**tiake Killed. WaiMugtoa Chrontclo. On Thursday last Mr. Bartow Portwood killed a large rattleanake near the residence of Mr. Obed Saggus, in Taliaferro county. The snake had nino rattle* and a button, and was supposed to be about ten or twelve years old. As hogs grow scarce under tbe operation of the stock law snakes of every sort will increase. Georgia News Brief** Two new Methodist parsonages are going up in Elfcerton. Batter has a new singletree factory with the capacity of 160 singletrees an hour. Captain Napier, of tho Walton County Guards, waa the first officer in the State to tender the aervioes of his company to tho Governor, in can of a war with Mexico. Wayerosi Headlight: Editor Patker, of Pearson, has purchased Mr. Spangler's steam mill in this town. Editor Park r in tends to kcop investing money in Way- cross. Covington Star: Nearly every man who wants to go to Mexico wants a quartermas ter's place. Id cose the United States has a war, she can soon raise an army of quar termasters. Jackson Argus: Professor Ashmore and Mrs. Crawley have tendered their resigna tion to Middle Georgia College in Jonesboro. The former goes to August*, and tbe latter to Starke, Florida. Wayeroa* Headlight: Hr. J. O. Clough brought to our office on last Saturday a pear weighing something over a pound. It le of the Duche** variety, and measures 12} inches aronnl Elberton Gazette: We believe that there has been more new residences bnilt in El berton this year than ever before in the same length ot time, slid they are all sub stantial, good building*, and of modern style, Hon. n. H. Carlton will address the pie of Elbert county, at Gosa'a Grove, four mites north of Elberton, on the subject of agriculture on the 25th inat, it being tbe occasion of the Grangers' picnie et that place. Walton News: The old Lanier House U thing of the put, and in tearing it away one of the oldest landmarks of the town ia removed. It was one of tbe oldest plaees in Monroe and the birthplace of Major Arnold. The reunion of the old Fourth Georgia Regiment Confederate veterans in Talbot- ton on next Wednesday and Thursday, the 3ith and 2iith inat, will be a grand affair. The old soldiers and [citizens are bound t<! see that the old “Confeda" are well cared for Washington Chroniete: The Irvin Artil lery re-onion and barbeeae will take place September 14, and members are requested to fill out tbe bl«nk slip at the bottom of their ticket of invitation, and forward tha same to Corporal H nrjr Conic*, in order that the committee may know how many to provide for. Ameriens Recorder: By a copy of the Daily Tell graph published at Sydney, New South Wales, July 15, we notmc that the firm of Lane, Tiffany A Co. lias been dis solved, and the biisitiea* will hereafter be cirried on byJMr. W. IL 11. Line. Mr. Lane was at one time artaidentof Am elia, and wifi be remembered by many our citizens. Covington Star: Two nemo bov*. named Isaiah Murphey ami Phil Pretwell, v h,j .... i. , ! . .i!.- i- 1. . I .. 1 n. mil n tb-- public squ in-, S Itnid night, The government will send General Si; Although differences [had arisen in regard Jr . ° R0V , to the boundaries‘it could be seated L5^^ “"“tor t" auapend as oi^the‘sDoL^Thora“w St " 1>etcrabt ? r e Parnell took the oath of offleoand hissoat ns on tho spot. There was a reasonable* * nr n nr u ritv . prospect of ncoord between England nud . nt u * in Thfpotcy TS. to fttsssi-ws I »3S«5sr* Turkey wonld be to continue tbe policy of late years. Referring to Ireland, Lord Salisbury said that the government would tske every step to ma ntuin social order and to protect individual rights. It was nrcesi have time for inquiring foe entering into details, ing tbe reform of tbo PROVED HIS SURGICAL SKILL. . Londou, August 15.—A highly sensational It was necessary to incident occurred during tho trial in liras- --j be- SL ,| 9 on gatm-day 0 f Mine. Rodelet, n mid- Regard- wife of some notoriety in that city, and M. - , , govcrnnit lit \]ii, r, h. r luv. r w1m> utv jointly S3 to education and the local government I charged with the murder of a jouDg wtman » T I J 1 a ,—, I Gutu^i t» wuu iuu uiuiuci ui a iuuu|} numim for mland, he was unablo to furnish a nnmod Augusta Beckman, and disposing of skeleton of the government s proposals, her body by cutting it into pieces and scat- incro wonld be a special inquiry as to the I tering the fragmonte, wrapped in newspa- lucana for tbe held thy developing of tho ma- per*, in secluded parts ot tlio city. Mine, ten d resources of Ireland. i ltodelet denied the crimo, even to having ■Kiere would also be an inquiry into the treated the unfortunate woman, bnt Mas- llelfast rioting. There wns no pnma facie qnelier, becoming frigiitcned, confessed ground for impugning tho conduct of police that the girl had died whllo under the treat- un lit of Male. Rodelet, and that ho, at the MoJame’s request, had dissected tho body. Mine. Rodelet ridiculed tbe confession of held in tho Houso ot Commons before the her lover, saying that Masquelicr wns inca- meeting of that body. Parnell presided, pable of dissecting a human body. Bat Seventy mombers were prosent. The I Masqatlier reiterated hia statement and do- mcctiug decided to disenss Irish affairs, and dared himself willing to prove his snrgical especially the Belfast riots, during the de- skill, by poiforming tho operation of ills- tote in the House of Commons on tbe re- *• ction in the presence of the jnry. Mas- ply to the Queen's speech, and also to en- qnelier wns taken at his word, and, guard- dcavor to learn the intentions of the gov- ed by a strong force of police, he wns con eminent in regard to IrelaLd. “ In tbo House of Commons Rt non E. R. King-llarman moved, and TOE FARNKL1.1TK CACCU*. The meeting of the Parnell members was veyed to the hospital, accompanied by tbo jury. , Tho body of a yonng woman whose year* J. M. Mi-lean seconded, aa address In an- eoimponded with those of tho victim was swrr to tbs speech from the throne. brongnt in from tho morgue and Mosqne- Gladstone said be thought the conduit of I Her was ordered to dissect it. Masquelicr the Irish policy should remain in the hands became terrified, and almost fainted at tbe of the government, and under their prims-1 sight of the body, and be was taken to au- ry Responsibility. He said that if it was I other part of tho room until he conld com- suppost-d that anything that bad happened I pose hie nerves. At length he became bad produced the slightest change quiet, and announced himself ready to per- in his conviction* regarding form bis task. An ordinary kitchen knife the late government Irish policy, 1 bad been placed on the tablo beside tlio he was afraid be was unable lo aff.jrd the I body, that being tbe kind of instrument slightest encouragement on that p-.iot. I used in catting up Miss Beekman's body, [Cheers. ) What had happened, he eontiu- and Masqii- tier was told to take it and pru ned, had rather confirmed hi. strong belief ceed with bis work, that he bail not erred in the main princi- Drawings long breath, Le advanced to pie* ot his soheme. Gladstone said that be I tho table, seized the knife, and made nu in- thought the late opposition bad in dealt I < ision npon tlio subject before him. In- bardly with the late government in pre-s-Tetantly hi. face lighted np, and with rapid ing them for their Irish policy, but he strokes he began the work of convincing wonld not retaliate. “Ireland,'' he said, the spectator* of the troth of his te-ti- i"i* the question of tho day, and the sooner mony. He worked silent'y nod quickly for this question ia settled, the sooner will twenty ruinntea, at tbe expiration of which the Ilouso bo able to dispo-.j of tho arrears time the body was ns thoroughly aad cor- of legislation before iL“ [Cheer*.] rectly dissected e* it conld have been by . » laird Randolph Churchill said he hoped practiced surgeon, and the jnry and polite the statement he wa* abont to make I declared themselves satisfied that Masque- would satisfy the House. After taunting I lier had told tbe truth. The prisoner Gladstone on his readiness to resort to co- then taken back to coart to finish his teati ercion; which, be said, he (the ez-1'remier) mony, had in former times displayed, he stated 1 that the government had come to the con clusion that the adoption of coercive in ures for Ireland wonld be unwiso. The ministry wished the question of local gov ernment to be treated aa a question affect ing the United Kingdom. NEVER TOO OLD TO LOVE. \ B<-nu of X \ \ »»*r-, K.Jtctnl l»\ u M**M of TO, Commits Suicide. Orrxw-i, Our., August Hi.—James Arm-. , . ,, , I latrong, 83 years old, because bis sttentions th° Jury will prol al ly 1 In regard to Belfast, the government I had been n jected by a spinster 7t$yean of would take care tliut crime should nut be- age, committed suicide yesterday at Lowe, Come chronic there, aa wb* the casein home about ten mites distent, by hanging himself other parts of Ireland; nor wonld the gov- to a beam in the barn ot u ntigubor, where erument tolerate any attack upon the rojal I he wa* found about twenty minute* after Irish cousiutml.iry, whose services were de-1 life hail become extinct He was a wefi-to- serving of praise. The ministry were de-1 do farmer, and before committing the act ternnned to restore order in Belfast, and made n wifi bequeathing to hi* fair inamorata would^ shrink from no responsibility in | all bis property, real estate and personal order to attain that end without delay. Judge OMjr’t Exhaustive Charge x tbm Anarchist Trial. August 19.—The case of the AnarcliiaU, on trUl for participation in the iirket outrage, was given to th; jury to-day, after a loug and careful charge by Judge Gary. In his charge Judge Gary, after giving tho usual definitions of what was murder, and what its punishment is under the statute, said: <( The court instructs tho jury that us a matter of Irw, in couHidoring the cose the jury ftre not to go beyond the evi dence, to hunt up doubts, nor must they ntertdin BUeh doubts iih are merely cliira- ricul or conjectural. Doubt to justify an acquittal must bo reasonable, and it must arise from tho candid and impartial investi gation of all the evidence in tho cate, and unless it is such that where tho same kind of doubt interposed in the graver transac tion of lifo it would cause a reasonable and prudent man to hesitate and pause, it is insufficient to authorize a verdict of not “If, after considering all tho evidence, you can say you have an abiding convic tion of the truth of tho charge, you are sat isfied beyond reasonable doubt, the court instructs the jury, as a matter of law, that an accessory is he who stands by and a ds, abets or assists, or who, not being present aiding, abetUng, or assiting, hss advised, encouraged, iiided, or abetted tie perpetra- t 5 on of tlio crime. He who thus aids, abets, ofitdstSj advises, cr encourages, aha 1 ' be considered as principal, and pjnishcd ac- cordingly. Every such accessory,when ths crime is committed within or without this Sta*3, by Iris aid or procurement in Jthis State, may be indicted and convicted at same time ns tho principal, or before or after his <ymviotion; nud whether the prin cipal is convicted or amenable to justice or not, and punished us principal. If tho defen dants attempted to overthrow law by forco d threw the buEub, then the defendants guilty of murder. “If there was au Anarchistic conspiracy and tho defendants wero parties to it, they were Ruilty of murdor, though the dato of tho culmination of tho conspiracy was not fixed. If any of tho defendants conspired * to excito by advice the peoplo to riot mimi murders, such defendants aro guilty, if such murder was dont in pursuance of said conspiracy. The impra2ticableneHs of aims of the defendants is immaterinl. “Circnmstantiftl evidence is competont tr prove guilt, and if tho defendants con spired to overthrow law, and Degati was killed in consequence, tho parties are guilty, and it is not necessary tnafc any of tho defendants were present at the killing. All parties to a conspiracy are equally guilty. Tho circumstantial evidence must satisfy the jury beyond reasonable doubt. In such a caao tho jury may find tho defend inta guilty. “When the defendants testified in the case they stood on tho Bamo ground ns other witnesses. *Tho jury can take into account the in terest of tho witness. If any ono of such defendants has lied as a witness, the jury should believe only such part of bis testi mony as h ji been corroborated. The jury aie not to go boyond tbe evidence to hunt op doubt*. Doubts must arise naturally from tbo evidence, nnd tho jurors must net as they would in tho ordinary affairs of lifo. The doubt must bo a reasonable one. Sym pathy doos not constitute a reasonable doubt. Jurors must believe ns men where there was no oath to tho witnesses. Jurors wero the judges of law nnd facts; but should not go against the court without full consideration. The jury might find any or all tho defendants guilty or not guilty, and «"uM liv -I penalty f«»r all. If guilty of murder or anything else, sentence should bo fixed in accordanco with the statute." Forms of verdict wero given to the jury for all sentences, And also acquittals. For tho defendants, tho inMtuctions wero that if the jury understood tho law better than tbo judge, they should so net. He: ore tho jury can convict tho defendants they must find them guilty boyond reasonable doubt. Mere probabilities do not consti tute guilt. Personal opinions of facts not proved aro incompotent Tbo jury ^re tbo solo judges, and can consider tho interests of witnesses which might color their teHti- mony. Waller and Higelor were accomplices arid their testimony should be viewed with great care. If Waller arul Bieglor testified from a promise of reward,such facts should determine tho weight cf their testimony. If any of tbo Ktato witnesses testified from the hope of reward, tbo same rule should lipply. The jmy l:<>uld net uiti. pr.-ut caution upon tho testimony of tho arcom plice s, and should he satisfied of its truth b# fore finding tho defendants guilty. Tho jury should endeavor to give full credtnco to tho defendants if pohMble. Tho jury cannot disn ' trd tho testimony ot tlio defendants on tlio ground alone th.it they an* ib i. ridunth. Stuti ii.f i.ts of tho State’s attorney, not bofccd on the evi- d Mci-, •lirniil I ii'.t be regarded ut ciretuu- ■ tuntial. Pacts should not bo incompatible with innocence, nnd the effects cun be recon died with innocence, tho defendants should be It. quitti d. li tin* crim*- may have been committed by some outside party, acquittal should follow. Allusions aud reference s to hjppon d dangern of anarchy, etc., should rot be regarded by the jury. Individuals nml communities have the right to prot* ction, and an invitation to arm for such a purpose is not guilt. Tho judge finished Lis instructions ut 2i0 p. in., him the jury immi di’itely retired. The defendant h dened with eager atten- t : on during the reading of the instructions til the jury. I’trMii * look no tun through out the entire reading,while the others con tented themselves with listening. Impr®’-«i.tri« differ hh to length of time J _ _ ‘ ont. It is ad mitted that some portions of the instruc tions offered the jury an opportunity todis- c11imiimbetween tlit* defendants in the mutter of their gmlt, and the r-Iuti\e <b - ' of pumdiinent to bo ti\* <1, un ‘ that this may result in nn adjournment for to- .1 : »r- u v.-rdict li..s \ < • n r. * lrned. Tbe la rgo audience awaits tho result with indie ations of absorbing inter* st. effects. Hi I been a* tendinis the Salra- Witli reference to Kerrjr, be said the I tion Army meeting* unring their recent Tiait ministry hud resolved tOMud there aapeeial to this city, and it ia believed that religion* military officer of high rank, invested with I frenzy had lomethiog to do with hi* sal •nob powers aa wonld enable him to re* to re ciile. HANGED IN A DISTILLERY’. order. The moment the go.era meat be came eonsetoo* that Inrther power, were neceaaaijr, they would summon FarlLment to their ansisUnie. Rigarding tbe land question, he said the government was nut preiiared to adopt judicial rents fixed 1 by the h*d\ ***>** [SXSHiL commission! r>, su they were considered “tabbod and kdiedi by^ Wm. \\ atklnh in the BOUTON KXCITED too hign. For all p ministry w*ouId take their stand on the land sol of 1881, as a final settlement tbe same time, the government had decided oyal commission [derisive lsugliur on tlio Parnettlto benches] ir«'fvil inqinr dorixig the • n-uing Over Several Bt-fMlr-utloim -Thr Trtiuur«r of m ItleNchrry H«curm ¥dO,(KH). Boston, August 19.—The excitement in business circles caused by the defalcation and suicide of Wm. Gray, Jr., and tho | assignment of 8. R. ■II. w .. further A Cl ' C TuT’w’7h2h5uwt fr ° m toSSlO. SMllteft’taSrow^f*ttolM« Btaeboy Comply, ebaqed wSmm! .... ———. stabbed and^ killed by Wm^WatUna in the I plating to his own use a Urn proponS nt purpose* tha I Aurora disUlteryto-day. Watkins wasar- L| u^tands, aad tto dan ac&ic In.* * ir stand on tb*I atortly afterward*^ waa_taken Jr , K " 1 at tin Watkins vm nr- j wa* taken iiuui jail and hanged to a shafting in tin: . . distilkry. Watkins bad demanded his timu I dir, ,- 1 . , ■ . -_1_: .u *1._ I... 1 Jfldicted t,l .dy p iblisbed of the from Uilbsrt, which tbe latter refused. Hill>ert is from Aurora aad Watkins is ft Louisville. antu i«l win the •ting Lt r!ATU IN THE ltAPIDS. by deU < LMt - wer •el eing im ide, tl.ut Snell* ng th • Mm 1 . nits' N: rational I funk. t ii.'i- • : th- bb*ii K-h. ry were dep | drew ont <»•► ,'MJ of the funds, un d 'bq.u f»it.e«l that "iio Maveri- k 1 P u this hi , < 1.urging Sri« Uiug w i h«*'/.leti.i-i ot <-t thi h uinouut. was m tl «• lai iM. ,pul court, and his Milk le last nicht. He rciiiainul the |mj1ic • HttatlO n ull night, br 1 leufl. 1 on 1 security. him ti r-»t While th*-M it is Haiti wen*, to where tho ►ohited, and company g •nut in th* ®*ing known