Newspaper Page Text
'oLftOSlONE ASSAILED.
publication blsckenino
* PU PRIVATE CHARACTER.
. Mtrnbir. of HI. Cabinet Suffer
a,, Mlh lllm-Th. N.RO«lo«lon. With
RUf.lf-Th. Cflm.» Act-
Workman In Politics.
, _do*. May 18.-TM Daily News (Lib-
Jj*,*etete«8 the fear that the cabinet
beaten on the Irish crime, act by
f^litlon of the Radicals, ParneUtes and
*", oI the Conservatives who follow the
liSo?Lord Randolph Cbnrchlll.
the nusH camia act.
>rii« debate in the cabinet over the advi-
.j! fiv e! renewing the Irish Crimea came
** ki.d this afternoon. A minority of
ft. minister headed by Joseph Cham-
gXSft chairman of the Board of Trade^
Sroesied the abandonment of the act.
oiftminority was finally overborne, and
the eoTernment have decided to propowa
renewal for two years of the net, in*
nSdifiedform. Tho Paraellltea are this
Swing Indignant at the government for
Xu deeislcn* They havepnvately warned
ft. ministers that theeffectof an attempt
ft renew the act, eren In a greatly mill-
B lrf form, will be the throwing of the
loanee of the Home Rule vole of Eng.
lish constituencies wiib the oppoaitlon.
Ministerial arrangtments have been made
tobrlrg the present Parliamentary session
ft a close by the middle of the coming July
ft the furthest. In ell likelihood this in-
tenlion will be thwaried by tha determlna-
iinncf Parnell's followers to resist the
unite the renewal of the crimes act.
S to £aT
to ot'iecttonable to his party there
can be no doubt that he will so obstruct
li. csissge as tn prolong the session un-
comlortibly. He, rosy be able to ex j
tend the session for several weeks, and
then tire out the gorermnent.
rxcoaraoMnnro orroeiTios.
Mr Olsdstooe's promt: cs to give Ireland
certain schemes for tho extension of local
Mlf-eovernment and to facilitate land pur*
theses In Ireland has (ailed to ablten the
Irish opposition to his policy concerning
the Irish crimes act. They will accent
nothing abort of an abandonment ol tha
wholyrimes bill.
0 ' THX LABOB1SU CLASS.
The approach of a general foreign cam
paign Is bringing forward an unexpected
political strength among British working,
men. The workingmen are actively en
gaged in the work of raising sub
scriptions for the purpose of sending work-
Ingram to Parliament. There can hardly
be doubt that the reason why there are at
present ao few representatives of the poor
man In the British Parliament lie. in tha
fact that no man without a secured liveli
hood can aflord to accent an unprofitable
I’ar.itmcnlary seat amt few labor constit
uencies can aflord to faAlah a atari sa by
subscription. It members were to-day
salaried like American-Congressmen, the
House ot Commons won! 1 soon be revolu
tionized in Its character. Joseph Arch,
the agricultural laborer's candi
date, has consented to contest
the constituency of West Norfolk,
and is supported in his determination by
tba Liberal leaders. Than Ja* movement
organized to raise a number ol workmen
to migisterial positions in Lancashire and
Yorkshire, and several members of trades
associations have already been offered
magisterial appointments.
Parliamentary circles are grait'y excited
over charges against the
F1IYATK CHARACTER Or 0IA DH TONK
and Blr Charles Dilke, colonial secretary,
made in letters of Count Paul Vasoli.
The advance sheets of these letters have
been supplied to a number of Koglish pa
per*, and the Count’s letters give a num
ber of scandals against the gentlemen
named. Of these scandals pome are old,
bat many of them Are new. It will per
haps be news to American readers that
Mr. Gladstone is vulr< rable togoesip, es
pecially to gossip concerning women. Hut
Coant real Vaso'i refers circumstantially
to the Premier as having
been engaged in a not very creditable
interview with a lovely woman described
as “Laura B,” who la known to
described In ihv'Vunl’s letter,*:
w '» !ihn • cut r«i :<»d tome very Ui ^reputable
debts in Parisian society—“the only thing
aboat her,” says Vasoli, “which can be
called respectable.” The Count, in that
part of bis literature in which be
aisxiates the name of the British
premier with that of “Laura B,”
declares that the beauty named had occa
sion to tend her |>ortrait to her old ad
mirer, and Mrs. Gladstone, who jealously
watch* s over the whims and fnncie.t ol her
husband, sent the |*ortrait h.v'k.
Continuin' the tame subject, Count
Paul VtfO i -ays among ot tier thing'
“I cannot tell w hether the relations of tne
'grand cId man’ whh
MSS I.A50TBY
have ever really ste) ped beyond the bouni
of a certain sentimentalism, but I can te!
you that he has not cra»**d to pay his com
to women. JHe has a passim for bilUt-
douj, liven from ills seat In Parliament
be sends notes to one of Ida beautiful as
siitants, wl.i ;h often handed to discreet
menSOKSTS under the eye of Mrs. Glad
■tone are suppressed.”
Commenting upon the rumors about
GIad*ton«'H all*ged relations with Mine,
Novidoff.'the editor of the NoqtsUs Hevue,
which 11 publishing (*nmt Vasoli a letter,
declares as a friend of this lady that th>
reports are fal«e. He adds, however, that
he < atm. i atllrm that a woman «>f Mich
Intel.igence as that posse-**.,. I by Madame
Ncvishil! is not flatter'd t y the sentiments
with which she inspires Mr. Gladstone,
hut lie den es that she lias ever responded
with even a shadow of flirtation.
Count Paul Vasoli refers to
LOKD BASItSSTOl't
aliegetl long connection with a celebrated
ductiess. The Count rays the Mar j lis
does not attempt to please any other wo
man. * .She governs him entirely,” the
Count says, ‘and it discreet enough to
respect the proprieties of society, which,
thankful for thia concession, closes its
attachment for the language
version. The alter
ations of translation, however,
have been numerous, and the revision
will be pronounced by every competent
Bible reader to be a very great improve
ment. It presents the resrnts of the com
bined labor of a large number of the
best Hebraist and Biblical scholars
of Mugland and the United States,
most of them professors of Hebrew In r.nl-
vrr-im and Huninaiifs. it lias, more-
over, the advantages of the last fifty years
in oriental philology, biblical geography,
history and antiquities, all of
which were but imperfectly un
derstood by the f >rty-**even translator*
of King James, although It Is treaty ad
mitted that they did the very beet in their
day. The new version is not a good verslc n
in the place of a bad one, but a great
Improvement of a good wsftoa. The
history of the movement for the present
revision is then presented, and the article
continues: “The Bible appears bound
with the New Testament. The p-elsce
opens with a statement of the general prin
ciples on which the revision has been
conducted. The revisers have borne In
mind their duty not to make a new trans
lation, bat to revise thst already existing,
and have departed from it only where
they disagreed with the translators of
1011 upon the meaning of a word
or sentenoe. The terms of natural history
ere onlv changed where it is certain that
the authorised version Is incorrect. Where
it is doubtful or there is an alteration,
the definition is given on the margin.
Some words of freqnent occurrence
in the authorised version, either being In
adequate or inconsistent, changes have
been introdneed with as much uniformity
as practicable. For instance, ‘tabernacle
of the congregation’ has been everywhere
changed to 'tent of meeting *
In regard to the word 'Jehovah' the
□sage of the authorized version is followed,
the revisers not thinking it advisable to in
sert It uniformly in the place of ’Lord' or
God,’ which, when printed in
A Lara* Number Inaloted—The Difficulty
of Affecting Arrests.
Salt Lake, May 14.—A. special dispatch
t) the Tribune, dated Black foot, Idaho,
May 14, says: Last Saturday three deputy
United Htates marshals visited Paris to ar
rest eight persons charged with unlawful
cohabitation. They fonnd an assemblage
at the meeting house. The chief
Mormons (the oat 8 wanted) belDg insid*,
tho deputies attempted to enter, bat were
refused admission under the claim thst
the meeting wa* a private one. The doors
were locked and guarded inside and out,
and the deputies were given to understand
that they woul t be severely dealt with if
th*y attempted to enter. Seeing no chance
to anest the men, the crowd being so de
termined, the deputies left, followed by a
portion of tho crowd. That afwnooQ
the deputies arreted 8am Humphreys
• ' .! nf ' i vu. m 'l a " » h mari nan.*' 1 Simp
eon, and took them to Montpelier .Sunday
they brought the pri«oaert to IH—fcfmti
after an attempt bad b-en made at Mont
pelier to rescue then from the officers.
The deputies telegraphed Marshal DuBois
and he took a special train for Montpelier
Bnnday, arriving there Monday morning.
He called at the places of all the county
officers, bat none were there. lie touched
two or three hoasee and found no one that
was wantid At least 150 Mormons were
io the streets, hot no resistance was of
fered. HnBois bad warrants for nearly all
the offlors, who are polygamists, and will
be charged under the new law of tho ter-
iltory. John D Jones, of Malad, pleaded
guilty of unlawful cohabitation and was
tinea $300 and costs. About 150 similar
cases are on the docket and more to come.
Elvira Ivey Convicted of Manslaughter In
I ng Jackson MoCauley—Clr*
cumstiincei Attending the
Crime—The Sentence.
eye
Kqually unscrupulous is Vasoli'a refer-
"An advocate for cremation,” the Count
•ays, “he hil l his wife cremated, and an
other woman lives to make him glow wi'h
the get tie tUme. Of fair intelligence, the
distinguishes! (fiend of Sir l’i ar.ea n Mill
not ax grand a lady ai the frier.<| of the
MarjUHof Hartington, hut nhe elltl take**
hici away fr m the vulgar iif*. Being
married, tire will break tire tie" which on-
chain her to share the ife which she hai
iquered
small capital., represent He words
substituted by Jewish cnitom for the inef
fable name. Of the technical terms, one
in three seems to have been generally In
troduced. The word “grove" (Judges, vl
28.) has been replaced by "ashera." with its
plurals osherim and ssueralb. In the po-
etleal books 'sheel' replaces hell, ahicb has
been changed in the prose cbipters to 'the
grave' end'thepU,’ with'sheet' In the msr-
aln. Of these renderings ‘bell,’" says the
preface, “if it could be taken in Its original
eenae, as need in the creeds,
wonld be a fairly ad-quate equiva
lent for the Hebrew word; but
It It to commonly understood as a place of
torment tbat to employ it frequently would
lead to an inevitable misunderstanding.
‘Meat of oflerlrg’ has been changed
to ‘meal offering,’ the former term having
cessed to bo the generic name for all food.
A new plnrel ‘peoplet,’ bse been Intro
duced, although sometimes this becomes
"Gentiles," when the contrast to the cho-
een people le rairked. All the headings of
chanters has been dropped as in the re
vised New Testament, and the text has
been divided Into paragraphs, bat the old
chapter and veree divisions have been re
tained in the margin for
convenience of reference. The tev-
versd days of creation are made
more prominent by breaks of the line be
tween the verses. This expedient has en
abled the revisers to make nsa of the dia
logue fotm, and to show the dramatic char
acter ot the Song of Bonxa, the first
chapter of which, for example, is divided
Into seven speeches. The I’.slms are del
loltety divided Into five books.
A striking improvement is the print
ing of all poetical passages in
poetical form. This has been done fn the
Psalms, Proverbs, Job and the Canticles,
but tbe prophets have been left In prose,
however passionate their oratory.
Tha songs of Lantech, Ja
cob, Miriam, Moses, Deborah,
and Hannah, the psalms of Jonah and
Habakknkand Davld'a lamsnt In Second
Samuel appear to versified form. Tbe
origin of Joshua's miracle Is Indicated by
its verse character. So also is ths tri
umphal cry of Samson (Judge: xv-16)
Examination of tbs more familiar pass
ages and phrases discloses tbe fact tbit
care was taken In preserving Intact tbe
household worde of tbe Old Testament
The old literary form has been
held sacred, and the revisers cannot be
charged with any pedantic straining after
tb. original tart, but all familiar featnrei
of the icrlpture have escaped untouched.
CEOROE T. JACKSON CONVICTED.
A 8ent.no. ot Bis Y.nra at Hard La
bor Imnoasd,
A count, 0a„ May IS.—Th* cue of Geo.
T.Jackion,president cf tbe Enterprise Man
ufacturing Company, charged with embez
zling the funds of the company, was ended
to-dey by a verdict of gntlty and tbe sen
tencing of tbe prisoner toelx years at hard
labor In tbs penitentiary. The cue hu
been a remarkable one. The defendant
lived in this community slzly-two yean,
and occupied positions ol rssponslblllty,
honor and .trust. A tew years ago, cu
rled sway by tbs spirit of.ipeenlatton, he
used $175(00 of the Enterprise Company's
money In bis ventures. There are four
indictments against blm. Tbe one on
which a convlenoo bee lust been bad was
biatd on',t 117,000 of checks of the company
on which tbe money was converted to hie
own personal use. It was proven tbat
alter large sums hail been converted. It be
came necessary to conceal It from tbe di
rectors of the company, and false entrira
were made on the books and false etate-
menta submitted. At leut, when thus
disclosures bad been made and MsJ Jack-
M mm be oould oo< sxeuaa btmself.be
made a confeailon to certain member, of
the hoard of directors, in which he com
pletely ezonersud the bookkeeper from
part'cipition in tbe use of
the funds or responsibility for
their abstraction, saying that he (Ofo.
T. Jackson) was alonn responsible. All
these facts were eetablisbed by tbe prose-
ration and enrebntted by the listens*. No
tmtiniony wu introduced by tbe defease,
end th. statement of Jackson and argu
ment of bis coansel bore on tbe single
question of Intention, It being claimed that
the money was med with no fraudulent
intent, bat with tbe sole purpose of paying
it back to tbs company.
EFFECT OF MACOS BUST-HEAD.
Flaht at n LOK-Rolilna In Which Thrse
Men ar. Hurt-One FataUr.
firSCIAL TlLSakAN.]
Toonnaoao, Oa., May 15.—A very seri
ous and bloody aflray occurred some ten
milts from hers last night at 11 o'clock.
From ths best Information I can gain, the
lug are the facts: An old-time log-
A FEARFUL EXPLOSION,
N.tro-Glro.rlna Factory Utterly De
stroyed—One Man Kdied-
Somerset, Pa., May 14.—About 0:30
o’clock this evening Hie town of Somerset
was shaken from centre to circumference
by an explcsion of nltro-glycerioe and dy
namlte at tbe Bomereet Chemical Work",
located one mile east of the towo on tbe
farmcf John Lane. Tbe explosion oa
curred in the nitro-glycerine agitating
bouse, where one of the proprietora.
W. T. Beach, of New York city, wu at
work. Hewu blown Into atoms. The
largest piece ol bones, flash or c'otbes that
could be found wu not larger than a silver
dollar. Tbe nitro-glycerine building with
eight othsrs were strewn to the winds, por
tions ot them being fonnd miles awsv.
Tbe works sro sitnited In an opening In
densj woods, the larger Ireis of which were
blown down for rods aronnd by tbe force
of the txpio*loo. From twelve to fifteen
men are employe 1 at tbe works, but owing
to its beirg Ascension Dsy none ol them
were at work. Where me building in
which tbe explosion occnrred stood tbera
budding. The loee is very heavy,
explosion occurred at the same place
about the middle of January, when seven
men were killed.
of the
at step*
)li relates no scandals abont i rolling, to which ail the neighbors were In-
vit*l. occnrred al Dave Criswell’s, and as
is usual at inch place* the crowd got JoUj
over some Macon bast-head. One William
Cherry and wife were present, end at din
ner one Jack Martin was conversing with
Cherry’s wife pleasantly, when, from
old grudge between Cherry and Mar-
Count Vi
Joseph Chamberli
Board of Trade. Ills
will be taken to SOppr
of Count Vasoli'a letters in the English
journals.
TUB NSW VERMOM.
Lo?«pom. May Ifl.—Copies of the revised
version of the Uld Testament we
to tbe newip.pcr. at midnight last night. ’ ,i n , Cherry told Martin not to talk tobfa
All the papers this morning contain copl-1 »i( a „ r bin: either. Then all partiet re
turned to tb. log-rolling, and after tea.
ous eitr.rle froei lb. work. A tend-
ottin.l article appp.ra in the I, mdon
Time*. iu which some account
tbe
work
Of
the
particular reference to
part of tt, ia given. F
■ few extrac's are _
“Fm.Hy.n international work
year* hu
verB'ou of the New Tcataiucnt
In M.v. l'-l and now tbe r
Old I c,lament will soon be
lishetl in s'l £»rts of I he 1
speaking world
Imp. rtsr.l even
1 sh Bibl
ill
the DM 1 est.
i the history - f thi
. pobl cation of tb.
in 1011. Themes
l may be u gr
hen In the held. Cherry came with a gan
here ell the crowd were carrying on a
i, with I iacrellgu.ila p-aver-meeting, and ptmehM
American old man l'.ter Youngblood in Hie rib* with
this article | me gun, from some old grudge also, when
irrewith one I.um .Smith, » nephew ol Yo lnghlood,
! fr urteeti r ., -in t [ie gun, and In tbaaculfie the gun
The revised, meu , u acoktantally, and shot a
issued r.V slander named I,.vender In tb. neck,
.vised | 1 he wound is not aeriuin. Coerry, after
pub- , Using the gun. opened his knifa and went
■ngh’h : p, cutting Smith, who, bolJmg Cherry at
In,g:h ran his band In hi* pocket,
d hnkni'e with his teeth, and went
tlmg Cherry. Bmith'a wounds are
a and Cherry’s considered fatal.
BORROWED BY THE WIND.
AGheckMnkas n Tour to the Top of a
Steeple.
A special dispatch from Middletown, N.
Y., lays: Yesterday afternoon, daring the
S revaleuco of a high wind. Lawyer Georg#
I. Decker, of this village, stepped out of
bis office. He bad a check for $225 in hie
band, and walked toward tbe bank to get
It cashed. A gust of wind caught hie bat
and blew It off bis bead. While chasing
Ills hat the check wai whipped cut ol bla
bend by the wind, and It tnetantly dleap-
peered. He avked teveral persons who
were passing if they knew which way the
check went. No one had seen It Lawyer
Decker stopped payment nn ths check and
went home to dinner. Fifteen minutes
later Capt. Fuller was passing by tbs
Congregational church, an eighth of
a mile from the spot where the check bad
disappeared. He saw a piece of paper cir
cling ah ,ut In tbe air. half way up the
•ptre. It danerd about In varyl.-t currents
of air, now bugging tbe spire, tben driving
out a few feet from it, then dropping down
toward the ground, and then shooting up
again toward tbs top of Iba spirt. The
quter antics of tbe piper collected qnt e a
crowd of spectators. At length tbe paper
wu caught by a gush of wio<i, and it went
•ailing rapidly down the street. A num
ber of boys ran along after it, and half a
milt farther on It gradually dropped to the
S i. Ona ot the boyt captured It, aDd
lit It back to where the crowd wu
ng. Capl. Fuller looked al it, and,
with an expression of amazement on his
face, exclaimed: "Wall, I'll ba Mowed I"
Tbe paper was Lawyer Decker'e missing
check.
PULLISO HOMES' TEETH.
The ExpedltUue Manner tn Which an
Equine Dent at Dose It.
Philadelphia Daily News.
James Fay la a hone dealer. Mr. Fay'a
office le on Broad itreet, below Vine,where
be yenka the decayed Indaon and grind
ers from the months of steeds attHerlng
from tha toothache. Ha t> the only hone-
dentist In Phlladelphle.wltb one exception.
For removing a tooth from tbe jew of a
mole, horse or cow M;. Fay charges from
$1 to $5, which ia about the rate paid by
human patients.
I never tla a horse up when I pull
teeth," said Mr. Fay to e reporter. "I
net slick my left arm Into hie mouth up
o the elbow, end that keeps It open. See
here," the daontlett horse-dentist walked
up to a vicious mule and poked his arm
into the beatt'e month to show tbe repor
ter how easy it was to do It.
“Thiele avuriy a male u I went to see,
bat he can't bite, for my arm don't touch
a loo'll.” uld Mr. Fay. as be poshed the
anlmal'a month wide open and exhibited a
apace between the Inctson and grinders,
through which hit arm puiad. "Some
bona dent'sta Insert an iron ping In the
raontbi of tbe beasts to keep them open,”
be continued, "butit’e unnecessary. They
never try to bite me and It would be no dm
U "A torie'e teeth ain't so MnslUre u
yonre or mine,” continued tbe dentist.
‘•It don't seem to hort them when I pall
their back teeth out with the forcepe—
instruments tbit are three feet long. The
horses don't teem to worrv a hit at a rule.
They aland quietly while I Jerk their
grinders out and don’lcarry on Ilka people
in a dentiit'e chair.
“Do I ever get hold of an obetreperone
bona? Sometime.-. I had an old hone
down hen belonging to a Quaker, and
when I started to pull a rotten tooth out of
htajaw he went nearly cruy. Thresh
found? Well,be did 1 He hauled me up
end down tbit shop while my arm was in
his throat u if I didn’t weigh anything.
I thouiht he would smash tbe whore bnal-
nere to pieces, bat he didn’t, end I hanled
the tooth out at last.”
Mr. Fay stated tbat grooms often isy
hones are tick because they won't eat,
when what really troubles them is the
toothache. Dozens of good hones ere
doctored for imaglntry disuses, to the
dentist tabl. when tbe only trouble le e de
cayed grinder. The tooth puller declared
tbat be bad gone into stables where horses
stood tbat bad not eaten a bushel of oats
Id a month, and by a little dental work the
animals were relieved from all pain and
gobbled oils voraciously before their phy
sician departed.
Louisville, Ga., May 10 —On Tbnnday
morning tbe principal case on the docket
o! the Jell-non Snpcrlor Court was called.
This wu the case ol tbs State vs. Ivvtra 8,
Ivey, charged with murder.
Tbe details of the crime appeared In the
TkLtoiArn ol December 15.1834, and are
briefly tbeee: Miss Ivey is a pretty girl ol
about 20 years of age, well connected, and
lived abont ten miles from Warreuton.
Among ber acquaintances was Mr. 8olc-
raon Jones, a young farmer in tbe neigh
borhood, who took advantage of bla en
gagement to ber to aeluce her. The result
of this indiscretion wee a demand tn tbs
part of Miss Ivey'a father to restore her
good name by a marriage. Thli Junes re
fused to do, end chargee of seduction wets
preferred agalnet him.
To avoid any inch result, Jones oonflded
his tronbles to an ancle named Norris,
who in turj enlisted tbe aid and sympa
thies of A. Jackaon McCauley, who Is n
yonng farmer. McCau ey. It teems, was a
married man, with two children, and who
wu In love himself with tbe fair Mlea
Iv»y. Tbe testimony develops tbe feet
that a plan was msde by Norria and Mc
Cauley to Induce Ml*s Ivey to elope with
him. and tons allow the tut against Jones
to fall tbrongb tor want of prosecution.
McCauley persisted in Ms eflorts to win
Miss Ivey'a consent to fly with him. and
one night found bint beneath ber window.
I'll - «ii- --II ii — ill m n .:;.t p- In.cthe
Monday on which the tednctlon care
against Jonee was to be cel'ed. To escape
McCauley, it it alleged, abe fl*d her father's
house and went to that ol her brother
John, In Jefleram county. On tbe night
In' qnration (December 14th) McCamey
aroused ber t>y calltr g ber name. Bhe
got op and went to ber window and found
McCauley standing only a few feet distant.
He told ner tbat he bad come to take ber
to Florida wltb blm, anil tbat II the would
g > with him he would give her $1,500 in
c»ab. Bhe rtln*ed and be then told her
tbatifane perilttedin refusing that he
would enter tho bouse forcibly and kid her.
Knowing bit desperate character abe be
came very much fr ghfened and told him
that the would go if he would give ber
lime to get ber clothing. He agreid to
tbia, but instead, tbe p*oluced a shot gun
which hsppencd to be convenient end
placing It on tbe window aill took aim and
fired, tbe load entering tbe left cheek and
•penetrating the base of the brain. Great
excitement in tbe county followed tie an
nouncement cf the tragrdy. Miss Ivey wts
arrested and placed under the aurveilance
of tha sheriff for two months. Such wm
the sympathy cf tbe people for the nufor.
tauate woman, that tbe sherifl, G. W.
Kelly, e kind hearted and very effidsnt
o'ticer, allowed her all the liberty of the
jail consistent with seonrity.
When the case was called, on Thursday,
people flocked from all parts of the county
to tbe coart house to get a glimp-c of the
fair slayer. Internet was at white heat
during the entire progress of tbe trial, end
Ihe high character and ability of the array
of oouuael Invested the case with consider
able Importance.
The prosecution brought out the follow
ing testimony: That McCauDy and wife
llred In Warren county together for twelre
years. That McCauley become acquainted
with Mlaa Ivey and an intimacy ensued.
Thst ths wife kcewot Hand finally left her
husband on account of it. Tbat from a
large bttchol letters put in evidence, secret
meeiinga between McCauley and tbe g rl
secret correspondence and criminal rela
tions long existed. Tbat on tbe Friday
altar the fi;st Sunday in December lest
McCauley went to e particular window at
the house of John Irey, where Miss Ivey
was visiting, and was kil ed. Mies Ivey
•dmllted ihst sbe did the killing.
Said aba beard tome one knodc
at tbe window; went to it end openrd it.
fiflm* nn* than «nM me on.i r
A Big Trade, Involving S38.000, C )nium-
mat«d Yesterday Afternoon.
The que»tlcj, 4 What will he do with It,”
propounded a few days *?o In connection
with the tale of the stock and stores of ihe Utc
firm of W.A. JuhtnA Co. to If. B. CUfllnA
Co., ol Sew York, was definitely settled ye*-
terday.
Last night deeds wore executed conveying
to J. W. Bice A Co. all the stock and the stores
lately owned by Jaban A Co. The deeds were
m«de by J. W. Switzer, special agent of H. B.
CUflin A Co., and were turned over to Mr. C
L. O'Gormsn, representing the firm of J. w.
Rice A Co. Tbe amount paid by the Utter was
1:8,000, In consideration of which they are this
morning the undisputed owners of the hand-
tome property on Triangular blo^k.
The readers cf the Telkgbaph are fsmllUr
vttft tto particulars of tbe transaction by
which the entire property was p&<sed and* r
tho control of Clsfiin A Co^by C. D.
Pearson, assigns* of the late firm. They
were fully set forth at tha time
Mr.J W. fiwltzor came out as the sjUdJl
•Kent of Claflin A Co. and negotiated the trade
with Mr. Pearson. Ha has iso ien theTjJ
reeantatlveof the firm throughout the present
Ilhasbeeo mmored several days tbat J. W.
Rico A Co. wonld become the purchasers, but
not until yesterday was the trade finally
cloaed. hegotlstions have been going on un
interruptedly ever sine* Claflin ACo. netume
the owners, but no definite arrangement had
been concluded. The report thst other firms
in the city were making an effort toobtatn poe-
property probably arose from
i. he U»*t tiie trade pending bet ween Claf
lin A Co. and J. W. Rice A Co. was nnavolda-
b lfas <3e JV rod# J** lhal M It may, tho matter Is
settled beyond question this morning, and In
favor of J. W. Rice A Co.
* ?•£ O'Gorman, of the firm, was seen
lart nl#ht and questioned with regard to the
lnteutlonsthe firm had In view. He stated
that they would take possession of the stores
immediately, throw the doors wide open, and
begin the sale of the stock remslnlug. This
would be sold at a lar«a discouut, in order to
clear the shelves and obtain room for the n»w
stock the firm Intends to open. “Room,” s»ld
he, “Is what we want and to get It we are go
ing to offer the old »took at baitalns that can
not be reeUted. Of course, as it stands at
present, it Is Incomplete, and to accommodate
our friends and pnrchMers, we will proceed
immediately to raplenlah it with such goods as
toe trade demands.”
The sal* is a large and Important one and
means a great deal to the bmlnwsof Macon.
J. W. Rice A Co. are enterprising gentlemen
aa the slse of the trade will indicate, and will
put a new vim and energy into the dry goods
healthy condition.
> before the clo
* l*t the joyotis tidings roll
I r*«t to west, from pole to pole,
w*.nun's te*tb, and in* an J breath,
lo-weWi »Qfl«r worse than death, h
•< »ZO!>‘»'T with magle sw»y,
•rv**e tli* 1 hi now from all decay.
carefu.ly t rea. rv-,1 out of regard for
conservetive policy of the c.iurcu
. who received $50,
icsrt from Lord Ot|
toon marry a new*j
GEORCIA'8 Nf A# BONDS.
A Protest Agalnet Their Admission to the
List of the New York Stock Eicharge.
New Yore, May 15.—Henry Clew* has
addressed a letter to Ihe chairman U the
committee oo the edmieeloo ol eAorltiea
to tbe Stock Kxehar je, proteatln* afalnat
tbe fierinc of to* n*w leene ol Oeorrta
bonds. Oswi says ho has suR-rcd to the
extant a( several millions o( dollars by Iba
Baste of Oannria a bat faith In uewarrant-
edJr repodlaHna bond, which have aa full
riefat to an equal ataodins: aa representing
the credit of the .“'.a‘i* as the new r.
and h-
Some one tben said, "come with sue and I
toll alve you $1,500: II jou do not, I will
kill yon." That tbe banded out o pair o(
•hoee end a smell box; then strpmi back,
go* Itic KUI1 and shot end killed McCauley.
Tbe State put in evidence a letter which
«ae claimed'appointed tbla v.ryjvlilt,
described Ihe very window McCauley mast
come to, expressed her vrlllinrnese to po
with him. and eald the wonld band out
her clothes and alluded to tbe separation
b twevn man and wife.
Mtta Irey admitted bavlof written some
of Ihe letters Introduced, but said
they were written lo 8<l Jooaa. State con
tended the willing was all the same; tbat
the letbr* showed cortlaiively from
Iheir contents tbat they were not
written to Jones end fnrtbrr proved by
Joort that ba bad never hsd these letters.
State Introduce I a witness who swore ba
carried a letter from Me aulerto Mita
Ivey a week before tbe killing. Tb Is Miss
Ivey denied.
Tbe interest tbe case Inspired was shown
In the vast crowd ot wbite and colored peo
ple tbat have been crowding tha conrt
room for the three days contained In the
trial, tbe cast having bten sonnded o
Thursday morning and submlttid to th
jury at noon to-day.
Argument began last night at 8 o'clock,
R. I,. Gamble. Jr., for four years tbe able
solicitor-general for this circuit, making
tbe opening speech lor the delense, on tbe
line that tbe case was a roll-piracy between
itol Junta and Norria to get rid
of Mita Ivey's testimony in the cate
against Jones for a eduction; that no letter
bad bten written by her to McCauley
agreeing to elope with blm and that her
asatamant oa to tbe transaction was true,
and that she killed him in seif defense.
Tbe speech was an able one and increased
the sympathy of tbe vast crowd for tbe
fair prisoner. He wav followed by Hon. T.E.
Wataon, of McDuffie, for the fatale, In an
inganlas, logical and eloquent appeal to
tbe Jury. It was plainly teen that Ms
argument bad madt Its ifiact opon tha
spectators at least. It was said by the
crowd tbat bad Mr. Watson tbs closing
speech the reeolt wonld have been greeUy
feared by Miee Ivey's friends.
Coart then adjourned nntll 8 o'clock thie
morning, when Hon. W. D. Tntt, cf Au-
goate, long celebrated aa an able criminal
lawyer, resumed the argument, making
Iba doting speech, occupying folly two
boon. Hie appeal to the Jury was beau
tiful and touching, canting a pathetic
■cm* in coart.
Tbe hour of nooa baring arrived, the
jury wee charged by Jnd. e CereweU and
retired.
Mite Ivey, whose cheek* showed tbs
Matching of ber ioog confinement In jail.
Is quite a handsome girl, drtates in good
tael*-, and moved about the court room
with a grace anlted to a drawing room.
Sbe was accompanied by her mother, and
a portion of tha tin a sbe held her little in
fant in ber lap, Tba spectacle was a rad
one.' Bucbaecenels seldom witnessed In
a Georgia court of justice.
un*
LocteriLLS, Os.. May Id.—The Jury in
tb* case of tbs State Tt. M las Elvira Ivey,
tor tbe murder of A. Jackson McCauhy,
slier Ih-u.gum about live hours, return*,
a verdict of voluntary manslaughter, bhe
was sentenced to five yean In tbe alien-
tlary. Eflorts arc being made by counsel
for tb* defense to obtalo a BOD trial.
Pending tbe motion Mist Ivey will t-rib-
abtv be bailed out Tbeverdtotwas taken
well by tbe dtlaem.
SORROW AT WEELEYAN.
TfaeCollee* Deprived hr DsntHof Ona of
# lieB-lghieat Pupil#.
Tester,ley nomine al ISO o’clock, at Wav;
leyan Female College, occnrred a death pecu
liarly sad and touching. To-day the college
la In sorrow over tbe melancholy event Mlse
Mend Clegg, daughter of Mr. V. A. Clegg, of
Albany, pissed away, after an nines* of onlya
few days.
Miss Mend wu finishing blr second year u
a pupil In Wesleyan Female college, and wu
a member of the Bophomnrt class. Amiable
and genial, fall of tho most generous lm-
pulses, she wu deservedly popular wltb ber
schoolmate*. Left without a mother's can at
an early age, abe wu tbe Idol of ber father,
and lb*auddeanMiof berdoitb will fallal a
crushing blow upon bis heart. Rer health
had not been robust during tha entlr* session
and she seemed to apprehend sudden death,
requesting not to bo left alone when she
might bo sick, u she feared tho would die
from some trouble of tbe heart
Not won on lut Sunday, she did not
attend church In the city, yet wu
not confined to ber room till Monday.
Simple lemcdlet were employed to rellovober
of dlarrhas from which abo wu suffering, and
on Wc tnescay • pnyilcfen wu calledFtoho
examined bar. made a praseriplloa, and said
she wu dolne so welt be would not call again
nalaaa aoot fov. *hs seemed to bo Improving
Thursday till late evening, when there wu a
slight change, the disease becoming dysentery.
Tte physician mateaptttcriptloa snd sst.t
he would aee her again loth* morning. Hha
■earned to snffer only from weakness, and at
It o'clock Thursday r ight, In attempting to
rlM from bed she sl-ghUy swooned, bat soon
rallied so u to convene cheerfntly. Th*
ladles aud srrvanta wars sluing quietly by
her, one reclining on the ted t y her a’de, and
•ho eoavonod pleasanUy with them, com-
plaining only olarest fatigue. Hhe ukrd to
bo turned on ber side, and than aainaad to bo
resting ao sweetly lhal th* ladles thought ono
ol than might Into bar for ibo night. But
alastonczamlva'lnn It wu found that abo
bad retiod to breaths.
Every effort wu mads to restore bar; tb*
doctor wu called and all dono tbat lovt and
skill c u .1 toraevL but In vain. Her sickness
was Short and not aevere, and It may ba that
berdeath wu caused by some derangement
ol the he*rt.
Her lather wu Immediately telegraphed tb*
sad fact and yeaterday morning ao answer
was received Instructing that the remains be
mads rccly lor shlpmeuten the 8 o'clock
train UitMibt
In tbs afternoon at 9 o'clock abort ralldons
■ci vices were conducted In the collece parlors.
• nd Ate JO o’clock the cMket wu Ukcti to tho
d^pot, escorted by rreMdent Bam. tno ficnltY
•nd a number of tbe friend* of tbeyoumc
Udy. At 8 o’clock list night the remains left
f"' \!> 14 11 Y
The draib wm rad beyond mcaiurc, and hu
provoked for the stricken relative* of tbe
yonns ltd? the sympathy of the entire com-
mnnity. It la tba fir»t that ba« taken p'aco at
tbe collage In a number of years.
J. W. Rurkte A Co ’•
B ovssupwl h Fatal Effects.
Yeiterday afternoon at 3 .TO o’clock the bu»l-
ne«* center of tho city wa* starred by a loud
noise idrailar to the dtachnrgeof a gun heavily
loaded. Immediately, those in that neighbor
hood raw a dc:i*e volume of smoke arize In a
cloud above the book atore of J. W. Burke
ACo.
The flrit Impression of thoae no* Immedi
ately on the acene was that proba
bly the holler In the engine yard of
J. W. Burke A Co. had explod'd. Tboae
who surmised in tbla manner, did not jnliw
far tho true otato of thing*, tiy tho excited
o:o*rd that aoon gathered in the alley way be
tween the WiUttubam • betiding and Burke'*
*iore, the latter place waa sdou settled
uron a« the *cene of the occurrence.
Iu a few minute* after tha report Tra* heard,
negro man wtth hla clothei aflame, and hi*
left hwnd clutched tightly over hla mouth and
nodnl*. ruihed aurora the Alleyway Into tho
rear end of C. II. Roxcra’a store, lc*ped out cl
the i 4 de door and clearing the Cherry street
alley, darted in a attic of agony and despair
Into the otablUbment of L.
.Merkel. HI* o oth*** were com
pletely enveloped In araoko and
fl«nc, sod them was Imminent danger
cf bla aettlrg Are to the ceUblUhment.
Meaara. P. j. Cline. T. 8. Lowry and Artie
Small, who were clcaeby, seised him, aud
ruthirghlm into the middle of the *treet,
tamed water on him from a hydrant. When
the fir- waa extingulthed heaaa taken from
the immrn*c crowd that bad gathered round
and carried into the rear room of Goodwyn »tt
Small’* new atore. A policeman *ucceede<l
In driving the awarm of people back, and the
door* were locked.
A. PARTIALLY COOKED MIS.
A bed of neper waa improvlied on tbe floor,
and the unfortunate man Ft retched upon It
Dr. W C. Gibson and Dr. K O. Perguaon began
to atrip him of the remnant of clothing teat
clang to him iu tattera. There ia not
one who n«r the sight the operation
revealed tbat did not feel profoundest pity for
the lojnred man. A person lUndlng near by
In the crowd raid that he wai ilenry Kusse f,
engineer for J. W. Burke A Co., and It waa tho
first time hi* name had been pronounced. An
examination showed thti the entire upper
portion of hfi body bal been almost literally
cooked. His chest, hack, arm*, face and
bunds were peeled of nit the skin, iind tho
fleah wa* laid bare and quivering. HU left
band atlll clutched bla mouth and note, aa If
to that out some obnoxious Atmosphere, and
hla expression waa the embodiment ol bumau
agony. With closed eye* he lay uneonucloua,
while hla body writhed lu a continuous
paroxysm of tortaro.
ANOTHER VICTIM.
While RaiieU’i wounds were being dressed
by Dr. Gibson a messenger arrived, breath-
less, looking for a doctor. He eald that an
other man had been faulty burned, and wee
in the rear ot Goodwyn A Small's store, on
1 bird street. Dr. Ferguson put off for tho
aceoa. In front of the atore a dense crowd
had gathered, and waa surgtag against tho en
trance and window*. Tho rear of the store
wa* sought and admittance gained. Heated
upright In a chair, In the rear of the centre,
raa Henry Lewl*. a young white man. who. It
ra* learned, waa also employed with J. w.
urke A Co. In the capacity of a press-feeder.
Lewi* wu In a condition not much better
than Russell. Hla back w«* burned almost to
a crisp, al»o his arm* and hands. Ills right
aid* was slightly scorched. He waa conscious
and able to speak. lie male tho flrti direct
statement of tho occurrence. He said that a
gasoline tank In the engine yard. In the
In
fsrd.tho atreetj
bl'K-ict-d. In
ha-l t,cen
Butt, Count, Bora In Maoon.
Th* Jackson Arina tells this: “Th, Butts
count, bojs who sltem]eJ United males Conrt
at Mtcon, as witnesses In tho Wsshln,ton
counterfeit east, all tell a spectsl joke on etch
other. Ona is reported as workloa out* fins
on the streets, another walking tn notion to
work for hla board, another as ahaklog handa
with an Indian dumm, In front of a cigar
•tand and Inqnirtnc about Rlei'a war In the
Northwest, another on* was frightened
his wlu at the cast Iron lions that guard the
entrance at th* Lanier Hone*, while another
wts seen lo ran acroaa cherry street with hat
In hand, attemptln* to aeara th* tagla from
the top ot Lunar', drug atore. aavlng that be
could not stand and tel a hank alt and watch
lor an opportunity te catch a chlektn even II
It wu on the alneta of Maroa. Onefellowra-
ported to th* police eathoillie* the! two little
negroes had attempted to ahoot hiss on Mul
terry vtreet, and when an officer accompanied
him to tb* spot he found that it waiihade
my hltoblna poate fa Iron! of Clay’a under:
tug eitabUahment that he had uktn lor
froei with pistole fa hud tryfaf to shoot.'
Funeral of Mr*. Ann Demcur.
Th* funeral amrices ol Mrs. Ann Damoor,
whoa* death wu announced yesttrday, were
conducted yeaterday afternoon at 4 o’clock
bom BL Joseph's church. A number
friends wero present to pay their last trlbu'
of reaped, end th* ceremon'ea were aolemn
S d Impreulve. After the czercls: v al the
nrch the remains were conflicted to Boa*
Hill cemetery where they Interred after tne
Catholic ritual. The followlne eenilemin
wer. the pefi-bMran: o. C. Conn*,. T. I.
Ifaaaanbnij, Ii. (>. hhaehea, A. B. email,». B.
turptn, J. i. t'.r.l., J.Madison Jonti and John
balk
At th* time of her death Mrs. Damoor was
seventy years of see, slztv.even ol which
ihe ti-ent In this country, ehs wu a native
ol Ireland.
Death cf an Honored etttssn.
leracuL TXLZ/iaau.j
Fcvacla, Ala, May 15.—OoL Maxl-
pllUan B. Wellborn, a dietlngnlibed law
yer and one ol th* moot honored end re
spected cftlzene tha terer lived in Enfeula,
died at fio'doek thia afternoon after a lor,
lllnate front carter- ol tha bowa'a. The
deceased was a earn ot Gen. Wellborn,
nrosnlr.ent end beloved In the pioneer
of Alabama. He served fa the t> n-
PRI80NIR8 REfCUED.
A Cana of Fort, Convlote Releaeed b,
Mob—A Davnvrate Flaht.
Sr. Locta, May 15.—A special to th*
Post-Dispatch from Austin, Texas, this
morning lays: Tbia morning Gov, Ireland
received a tel'gram from Maj. George, su
perintendent of the Texas penit-mlary,
stating that lorly Hate prisoners ws
ployed on Clay a farm In Brsroa county,
Lut evening whan work wts stopped, a
large mob o! armed men surrounded tha
guards and their prisoners and demanded
tha release of the latter. This the guar,
related, wher.upun e fight enoosd, i
which the convicts took part with the mob.
The cot:5-ft waa U-:rible and resulted In
e victory for the attacking parly, who dia-
apl-e-ared with the conrictf. Ill*reported
tn at eevrral prisoner, were fatally lojnred.
Th. outrage la due to the hue and cry
vainatthe employment of convict labor
nuialda of ihe penitentiary. The Governor
h«* uflexed a reward of SJOO for tho con
viction of ar-y of Hie leader. In the aflalr,
1 for.
I innate aaal. ■' tbaadmlevlonof '"S ■
-oorfUea nntllGeargla'arapodi { ® i . v tiun .te v remem- H.,
,d. are «<l zed an 1 pm., ted «► 1 ';' “ * '>' lL * | 1
l Ccugh, Cold or Sor* Th
rithorf'd, bloclading thi
is h dllli *ult nuttor to kcepth*
i t'AMiT w it#* thw to Warn t'vory-
1 with the horrible caUfi'.rophe.
»tliroug had al*4j
Hey w*y,
3d
ith grocdlQ'
rs tliat
. A F’"flll
it hajip-m
park whe
(•oiler h
i >t her htorios eqiully
4 andevur, detail '
nt forth wore exa;^ra 4 e<l
-ho wa, *t the
t*»M that tho
culsted.
the unfortunati
with Mr. llurlu
put*tl<>u a*
engine
. has been emp
-J employed
. —i 1)M ARpl^ndld
OKprtl'l" and «•:!)'nt work-
said: ‘ ‘ He Is the be»t n^gro I
ever saw—alwajs fa thfdl and raUsble.” Hi*
mlsfortuiu* yi-Nii-r lay «*x< 11«< 1 iiniv.-*,; gym-
sud *11 hoped tbat he would re-
rofer. v hen Dr. Ferguseslafthi*fcatrjrdAy
Dr. J. I*. Steven* wu* called In and nuintefl
Hr. (tlbton lit drea-lng his wound*. An ap
plication of oil, turpentino and white lea 1 was
applied, and whlosy and morphine admini*-
tire«l at frequent Int-rral*. Both Dra. Qfbvm
and aSt'iveus *ald that the chances areagitinst
hla recovery.
At 10O'clock Ivt night ho ciplrol fa great
agony. He leaves six children.
of J. W. Borke A Co.'s establishment had
exploded. Inflicting hla Injuries and thoae sus
tain'd by Russell. How*, unable to explain
iliow it occurred bnt raid tbat Rnawll, tbe on-
glneer **. It* •* lime, wu preparing to transfer
the gasoline In the tank to the gas house near
by. He was stationed In the press room, and
had his ba k turned to tho window
rpcnlng on the yard at the tlmo
tba explosion took place. While Lewis spoke
he suffer*! great pain, and waa nnable to give
any connected account of the accident or tho
cansca that led to It.
Dr. Ferguson lost no time In making him aa
comfortable aa possible. Tbe back of hla coat,
ten ard underwear were removed and the
burns dressed. They were quite severe, and
during the dressing of them the patient waa
I placed under tbe luftacnceof opUtca. Later
his sufferings were relieved to a great extent,
and he was placed In a hack, and, ac
companied by Dr. Ferguson, was driven
to nil home on Jt hn*on street, near
I8L Panl’a church. Before leaving hla body
waa rarefully wrapped In oil cMn, and pro
tected aa far as politic from all exterior ef
fects. Dr. Ferguson expressed tho opinion
prior to bla departure thti I/ewla would recov-
for them to hasL^|
Kill Of THE ACC1D1KT. |
BThe scene of the accident, aa already intl-l
mated, was In tha rear of the main bulldlngof
J. W Burke .1 O.’a., establishment on Hec-
ond strati. Behind the store la a yard In
which the furnace and boiler of the engine
that rani Ihe various preaaM la stationed. Tbe
furnare of the large boiler fac.-s the rcarp '
of the press room.
To tha rishto! theerjinc end 4!f*ant about
twelve or fifteen feet, la located a small brick
room, known aa tka g*s house, in which the
and a reservoir. Immediately la front ollhe
gsi house, and distant from the boiler of tho
engine was a gasoline drum or tank, cylindri
cal in shape and mad# of copper, air-tight.
This drum resled ag«tutt tho rear wall of tho
main building directly under a doubto win
dow. Tha following diagram will Illustrate
AT THE NEW JAIL.
Tha Prlaonsra nt Present Confined There
and the Aocueat one Agihat Them.
The city waa dull yeaterday. Not even the
Imagination coaid suggest an item. It wonld
hare required a search warrant to hare dis
covered one. Yet tho fact, so unrom&ntlc,
carried with It no relief for the man of news.
Tho reading public docs not consider such
thing*, nor does It make any allowances. The
appetite for news must bo satisfied some way,
even If tho diet Is not of tho most tempting
nature.
Yesterday morning the Teliiibiph man
found his way to tho now JiIL Since o ir last
notice of this handsome slrnctnre tbe prison
er* have been safely removed from the old
structure and lodged In their new quarter),
that aro more secure and comfortable. I n ad
dition, tho residence p »rtlon hu been nicely
furnished and everything la settled and home
like.
Jailer Birdsong ba1 Just rwnvertd from a
apellof sickness, but expressed a wii:iri<!i«3*s
to csrry us through 11$ r.- mt.- h rrimher of
prlooiuTs *t po t. nt i mi:i i.-d I i ■!,- j di mid
nmongthem are soino notorious ch*r*<-t«r*.
Theoil -n'sefor which they are imprisoned
are varied. Hut. withal, the prlson-rs appear
t-. h> Hi goo 1 spirit* and to like Jailer
Birdsong, who combine* kindness and tlrm-
e«* in his treatment of them.
'1 lie rear way of ths* j nil whs tin first In
spected. An inventory of tho cages revealed
many whose names have been msde familiar
through tho c iitimns of the Tci.E'.R\rir in
the tirsl ( *«.• on the lower il »or whs Jim King,
tho woul 1 bo slayer of Simpson. lie
one of the most quiet yet des-
i‘rht** ni groci of them all. II- t^:ks but
m-lo. Is altogether sullen in his dl-j .-auion.
Confined wl h him are Kdmund Thomas and
Joe i irit’i'i the former itnprl«< n.-.I f,»r Urceny
*ft r triiRt and the Utt-r fur simple larceny.
In tin* K«lj dning ( a<e nr- >!.'plu':i I irnor and
West Rothree. a car break< r. ('Ago :t holds
I’»"b i j»ili loli'iNMii mi l-Atn McCoy, all
Imprisoned for minor offenies.
In cage l are two of the worxl
known to the Macon police. They
l_£j
J * L
o *
Q
A—Gas House.
B-Gaso.lne Tank.
c—Utm Boiler and Funuce.
D-l’rfM in iu- incut of Hull.ling.
K—Large \\ indow,
F—Door.
I Messrs. J. W. Burke A Co. have been accus
tomed for years past to manufacture all the
faa uvd in tbetr establishment. Hence, tbe
presence of the machine and rerarvolr for that
ipnrpoae. ihe km they make la manufactured I
from gasoline, M degrees, which is obtained
land keptforuselncyllndricAlgaaolluedrums.
The drum that figured in the Accident yestcr
|day waa made by tho Baltimore t’ntied Oil
Company and had a capacity for holding 11]
C ion*. It was obtained from the Choss C*r
( ompAiiy ah ! at the t me of th.. cxpliMt.m
w*« only about three-fourths fuUof f..oUne.i
I When the supply of gasoline In the g*«
r Mlted, It wa* routentshed
drum.
■Ih.'
ooua* oecamexnaiute<i. u wa* rtBleuli
by transferring tho gasoline from the dr
Thi* wa* done by means of * siphon,
nuly opening in the dram appeared on
two end*. This aperture wu cl
rally by n Up. Tne tanklantiaei In the jaxd
always, convenient
1 hi-rm. t:
- - i i
to the gas house.
THS BE PLOSION. I
Tll.te are manv thaorie, aa to
lliat led! • the • xpLulun «u4 th«
nee la which II nsppened. Tbe JnSM
aver, are mafaiF At th* time men-
to d. half-aaaS ttte* o'clock, Eeaeoil wu
rcnuitee tba lop ol Ui* eaullna draml
praparfaf to cfawee the fa. ma,hine. h,
uKj.fa.mmtr In tne op. ration lo loosen thL
thr-a.li. Whan tba Up baj been removed
nsffaftahtlv to allow an ap*=nure, a strtam of
zaa, a, t j an nnnaael proaturs. .hut
lurwaM to the Inraaoa, United with a loud re
tort and naafaol In ao lu.tant barkwarJato
It. aoarc*. some tfalnk that a apark must
hareWtn kln lUcl lu the act olhtmmerlnia
and produced the effect. The former theory
huwerer, la more probable and aatlifactorr
I her j 1. no pcsltlre aUtemenl that It did hap
pen thia war. Ho one could fa<
found who witnessed the occurrence,
Hut U."M) employed In the eaUbllsh
mint, and familiar with the naturi
of the gA* and the manner of charging the
machine believe that it could have hap
m no father war. Knui ll, whose t«*i
would r**:ieve a.l uuc*-rtatnty, beyond r
for aialau.ic« when first ovi r-ome, had noi
apoken since the explosion, l*wls, the oth* i
V*rty tainted, made r.«» statemauta concerning
lh« manner of the accident.
EFFECTS or THE WXTUMOS.
Pome of tha effects of the terrible casualty
baTesIready Wen described. Russell, who
wa* directly In front of tha drum, came in for
the moat st-riona effect*, tawl* wa* feeding
IbUprrtaat the time, with bis back to the
window, whii h account* for hi* face ard
the front ot hi* body escaping. Thu
rear of his head and lark were badly burred.
The window near which he stood wm ahattar-
M;to stoma, and the rear end of the atom
blared up in an Instant. The Are alarm
brought oat the corapan'.ra. Water waa quick-
B ‘ |tnrned on end e conflagration preTrotesl.
o demagra from the water will amount to
flooded
aha
n police
,-t mid Js'Hti I’olllipte. it itn
•1 i«*h*->l thli'Yi's, and wit.' Imp i - itc 1 deeply
n ttii' rubbery of the Wall strut t bar. Noevl-
.1-in c mi l! i l.ritiy ci ill cl us i vi* to con v i> t could
hr addu I m th.' pr- Hmiunry trml. and they
milled t.* Jill on * charge of va-
g-A'.<y. H"'i 1 'anli'li and Hol> Hi-rmcn k«*ep
-t •' a'i I I'M.up* company, tu • former
chft’ged with attempting to shoots small l>oy
lnUulonvlllo recent y. This eetnplcttd the
lower series of cages.
f P stalri *r«' ('outlin'd the I'uitcd State* prla-
oneri. Tf c only two of *ny imu* w» r»* Henry
J net nod J. I. Washington, Inith convicted at
Ih-' prcNs'Di iiTm of the tii-tri: t c ;rt and sen-
lencad to long term! in tho Albany, N. Y.,
< til'cd luck Iii iii-i chair
-oat and sllppe.
had scattered arounci him severvtnvil
pspers, among thu Inr- r a Tk: i ;mr
Mi "( N .Kit, two lUrper’s Weekueaand
lay Night On his cot wax found ral
had been seut to him, an l byhUtilo
tumbler of geranlu
ed,
HIH. the Woman to who n
about. n( K> ■
sent th»- stolen chec*
Washington, the counterfeiter, wsr seated
on hi* cot reading tho Holy Book, and took no
cognlzanco of our presence.
The other prisoners confined la tbl* *e< tioi
are Bill Jorlan, Falaskt cvinty, • harlle
Wtillamxon Batts conntf, Willta Hortrct,
lilai-cick coun'v, Miijor It-i(!* Warrvu coun
ty. Daniel Wlggciix W*rr»'u county,
Wil li* Hv'iton r county, A '<•* K jberts
Hutu county and Oscar Him,mi in
ly, are charged with rctal ing whl**y without
tfic " cUl lu- nxt'.i-xrc.'t trie i* m .'ntloued,
vrhoFtands a(C"*c l of puijury.
(».I the NArin.' ;l ">r lu tin: forwar I coll* of the
fall are ( hHr cx O'ltiunon, J.A.WcM.an l w.
M. Harper. The former oci ipi.*x ell No. 1,
the IhIIi'T c-11 No. •. D Hannoii will l»o r«'inera-
he red ay engagit g iu a !**•• i.Ur trade
with hl« uncle ccrcnti mon'ln *g-», vxlio had
the warm'.t Hvicd tiiat now mitk"* of him a
Harper wa* formerly the w
lufm iuring < 'Minpanr aud
rg> d w itli iiAYlng »t<lieu » Urge quantity
Ttage dr“ ■ wM
a peace
pH
for tho (
nAiifi. —_
of carriago cloth. Webb la confinedoi
warrant.
The l.ixt prisoner seen was young Rhodes
Dan forth, who i, by him-.if. lie oocu-
Plea a largo airy cell In tho *econd story, aud
In | ,i*»1 ng tilt' :::;i ■ t*.r: y himself.
Il** xhowt'd u« tw $ w fills' ralili i« th«t lie fi«t lu
the ci'll with him to k- cp turn M.mpitiiy. Hu
etpreshos no anxiety with regard to hi* trial,
mid la anxioux f-.r hlx cam to U: des ldc 1 at
thlx term of the court.
All Ih.* prisoner* *r.- in g.-v! l.-Allh. and are
being cAM-sl f..i ,. f fAll* r Hirdn'iig Ail are
anxioux for their trials to come off, and hare
tbe charges against them seU ed one way or
the ».rr .-r ft I* nntbable lhal most of the « area
will be disposed of at the present term.
Pemb*rton’a Fritnch Wire Coca.
Thia great tonic la winning Its way to the
confidence of the ailllctad over the whole
country. Many tiiou»an1« w' . » are used It
att. at hr nieritn i)\«-r . "... r n: • physf-
clanx recommend it t*> tio ir ir'.-ii'x. It In
•nder of the age. dee adyertlse-
tbe medical v
ent.
lUi KxciiE? Hunt’* Hen cly will curs
palna in the buck i$r loins, (emalefllseasea
nervous |>ro»tration and knlucy diseases,
Sick bee 'ache? IMfS. fo^tipst'on, bil*
(o is heailache anil dysp^psie areallscred-
ily cured by Hunt’s (Kidnxy aud I/ver)
Remedy.
TUTT’S
PILLS
gg YEARS IH USE.
Tka Greatest Medical^riom^h of tits Afsl
SYMPTOMS OF A f
TORPID LIVER.^
I.oasof apprllte* |isw*l*cMllr*.
ibo bead, wltb • doll oeasoiUa !■ tbo
bock part* I’aln under the
blade. Fullness otter eailn*. wltbodlo-
loclinatlon to oxertlon ef bedr or •••A
Irritability of temper. Low eplrita* wll»
a feeling of bavlag neglected eeme S«T$
Weerinete, Dlzr lneee, Flattering Ol ino
Heart. Doto before Ibo eyes, Ueod^ebo
over ibo rlgbl of*, lUatltaooeao* will
fltfal dreams. Highly colered t rin#»nnA
CONSTIPATION., ^
TPTTS PILLS ore especially ndEp(#l
IO gneb raaes, one doe® effect* auen n
change of fee ling a* to a* ton l* h tlie sufferar.
They Increase the AppetUe.en 1 c*ttee*»e
Mr to Take on l*leeh,thux iba ■
nourished,and by ihrir Tonle AtUoa**
TUTT’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
t,a!y t mak.-* is-wltliy fb-eh*
M. -sk, fiq -s.r>
Hen
etre:./
the gjn
Jdatrsgea from the water v
nothing. The lower pros* room wt,
nod a wt of atatiooory damaged loHi
press room up-sUlrs. lr..- rear of the i
waa badly charred, and will have to be rei
ed. Tho wnuderla that tho buMing and p
erty wero not fojarod more serrioa^Iy. end
brain, and tamorto Ums virfOT or u^*-***
OFFH K 11 Murroy M-a >* w |orlt * |
Manhood Restored
I has* .to teeo’r^.f **
A.MfA»J.mojbVLa.*Ji&*U