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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY MAY 10 1887
a
ACROSS THE WATER.
gSMWSOFTHB OLD WORLD BRIEF*
LY TOLD.
n« (Man nllltul tea Uanaatlon In ths British Bonn
■ion.-Other Foreicn New*.
London, May 2.—In the home of common!
tcniglit Mr. Healy moved that the first clause
of the crimes bill be amended so as to indicate
clearly to what portion* of Ireland the bill
would be applicable. He mggested that the
word* "proclaimed district*’' be omitted, and
that “Kerry, Londonderry and Belfast" be in
serted in their stead.
Hr. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, de
clined to accede to this proposal. Ho *ald the
government intended to apply the clause to all
parts of Ireland where the prevalence of crime
joetified inch.
Hr. Healy asked if blood-stained Belfast,
where troops bad been shot and policemen
murdered, was to go free while the miserable
rack-rented districts in the southwest were go
ing to be punished.
Hr. Balfour replied that the government
would exercise perfect impartiality in suppress
ing disorder everywhere.
Ur. Laboucbero said the scope and aim of
the bill was to crush out the nationalists, leav
ing Orangemen to do anything they liked. The
administration of law was so bound up with the
Orsngo faction that it conld not be impartial.
Hr. Gladstone suggested that the words,
“proclaimed districts,” romaln, but that tho
districts be defined under other clause* of the
bill. The answer of Balfour that all the dis
tricts would be treated impartially was not
sufficient, because the ministers had often re
ferred to particular parts of Ireland whore
the bill was meant to operate. No donbt the
people of Belfast regarded with disgust and
horror tho prevalence of disorder in their
midst, but tho same apology was eqally good
for other districts. [Hear.] The conduct of
some persons in Belfast recently stalnod tho
name of Ireland more than the conduct of peo
ple of any other part of Ireland had,
[Cheers.]
Lord Bandolph Churchill said that the sng.
gestion Gladstone had made might have been
valuable, but its value had been destroy) *
the raising of points which were calcula
load to controversy. Hr. Gladstone had mado
himself a party to the insinuation that the
tovernment intended to apply the clause only
to certain parts of Ireland and lcavo Belfast
out. There had been disorder in Belfast, but
the law had not been arrested. There was no
analogy between the riots in Belfast and the
moonlighting in Kerry, for which not a single
person had been made amenable to juitice.
Ur. Healy replied that over three hundred
persons were maimed for life and aome^tllel
in the Belfast lion and that only fowoftho
rioter* had been punished. He said the state
ment was untrue that there had been no con
victions in Kerry. There had been over
twenty.
Hr. Holmes said that not a single “moo:
lighter’’ bad ever been convicted. It was onl
by a change of venue that any convictions coul
be obtained.
Hr. Healy postponed his motion in deference
to Ur. Gladstone’s suggestion.
An amendment proposed by Hr. Hsaly, that
an inquiry be held only when evidence has
been withheld on account of intimidation, was
rejected by a voto of 200 to 110, after a df
slon that lasted two hours and a half.
Hr. Healy then moved that a high court, not
the attorney general, be empowered to order
an inquiry.
Mr. Gibson, solicitor general for Ireland, re
plied that the government was unable to ac
cent the amendment.
Hr. Gladstone, rising to reply to the state
ment by Hr. Blliot, that he (Gladstone) was
responsible for the equally strong system of
difference, namely, that his bill
bail been directed against orime. while the ono
under discussion was not. [Cries of “oh!”
“oh!”] At least, he added, the presont bill was
directed against acts that had not hitherio
been considered crimes. Anyway ho would no
renew his former proposals, because he was
convinced that they aggravated the evil.
U r. Halftone, home rule liberal, proposod to
snbetituto, ‘'judge,” for “high court," and
Hr. Healy assented.
The discussion being continued, W. H.
Smith, first lord of the treasury, amid criosol
“rhame!” moved to enforce the cloture rule.
The motion was carried by a vote of 237 to
iso.
Hr. Gladstone and other opposition leaders
walked slowly to the opposition lobby, while
Parnellitc* and Gladstonians stood cheering
wildly.
Hr. Healy’s amendment was then rejected
by a voto of 261 to 142.
The Charge of tho London Times Again,t
Mr. Dillon,
London, May 3.—Charles Edward Lewis,
conservative member for North Antrim, in tho
house of commons this afternoon called the
hoaso'e attention to a breach of privilege com
mltted by the London Timee in an article
charging John Dillon with having told a false
hood wben ho dsniod that paper's allegations
that he wss on accomplice of Uheridan, the In
vincible. In tide article the Timee declares
that Hr. Dillon in hie denial had either pre
sented to parliament n list us of fictions or he
had never taken the trouble to examine or hail
reached yet the lower depth- of diohon-
«ty. Sheridan wss slmnlUntoosly the organ
iser of mnrdercna associations, sod a close com
panion of the leader* of constitutional agita
tion, Ur. Dillon, the Timee article continues,
however convenient his memory, can hardly
have succeeded in entirely forgetting their per-
aiuel relations. Hr. Dillon has bean called th*
Chevalier Bayard of the Irish National league
He hae been supposed to (tend apart in pnbllo
esteem from the rank and file of hie party.
What confidence can now be reposed in hie dis
claimers, which show the beet or the Parnollito
r to be destitute of that quality whleh
tahmen rightly prise above all others at
dispensable foundation of character. Ur.
Lewis concluded as followai
“These wholesale charge* of lying against
Hr. Dillon constitute a distinct broach or priv
ilege. I move that the honso take notice of
them.”
Philip Albert Hurts, another conservative,
seconded Hr. Lewie's motion.
Speaker Bed, answering Hr. Dillon, said if
th* house decided thatthe article quoted by
Low la was a breach of privilege, a motion oonld
bo made calling tho ofienden to the bar of
the house to answer tar their ootid act in
committing tho breach. •
Hr. Beiton raid tho Irish party hsfi been
challenged much lately and been taunted with
not taking up the challenge. Now they took
it np and Insisted on an inquiry by th* house.
Hr. Holmes, attorney general for Inland,
denied that the motion was mad* with th*
connivance of the government Ho had never
heard of the motion until It was made: on the
behalf of tho government he disclaimed Inten
tion of postponing th* debate for party purpo
ses. If the publisher of the Timas was st once
celled to th* bar of th* bouse, th* house would
he unable to hear evidence In support of th*
charges, and would be nqntred to decide the
question offhand in th* absence ofthapnblishar
or other responsible persons; s motion to ad
journ for Inquiry wss thsbest way to arrive st
ihetiQth. [Cheer*.]
Mijor Ssnndenon, speaking on n mutation
affirming the nccority of a definite public div
proof by the Pamellites * “ ■ •
thtvsamciated with msn
Lebonchere and Conybear, when the
government had resolved that the alligation
that the statement by the London Timss. that
Mr. Dillon told a falsehood whilodenyin*intho
house of commons that the paper’s utterances
concerning his alleged relations with Shsridan.
the Invincible, was a breach of privilege, was
not so stained by precedent
T. P. O’Conner condemned the government’s
propocnl. He said he commits*rated the gov
ernmont over their humiliating and degradini
proposition. Their proposal was really for l
collusive setion of l»w mado by the valor ofa
libel,
“I purchased this copy of the Timee
at one of tho book stalls owned
by tho right honorpblo first lord of tho
treasury. It is he, speaking for tho govern
ment, who says no breach of privilege was
committed. [Irish cheers] He is therefore
deeply Interested as a party in the case against
the editor of the Times. The two men ought
to be in the dock together. Irish members re
ject hie proposal si unfair, unjust and unpre
cedented. The house of commons ought not
to be taken in by collnslvo action.”
Here Edwin Do Lisle, conservative, member
for Middle Leicestershire, arose to n point of
order. He said he had heard Charles Tenner,
home ruler, member for Hlddle Cork, say that
tbo conservative* wero a damned lot of cade
[Irish voices—So you are.]
Speaker Peel—The cieik of the house will
plt aie see that the words are taken down.
Hr. Tanner denied that he had need the word
“damned.” He repeated, however, that the
conservatives were a lot of cade.
The speaker said he moat withdraw the ex-
preraion and apologise.
Hr. Tenner said he would do so.
London, Hay 5.—In the honso of commons
this afternoon, consideration of the question of
breacn of privilege in the Timca-Dlllon
was resumed.
No member riling to speak on the motion of
Hr. Lewie, that the conduct of tho Time* was
a broach of privilege and that the boose take
no notice of it, Speaker Peel put before the
house tho amendment of Sir Edward Clarke,
solicitor generel.that tho houso decline to treat
the Times’ publication aa a breach of privi
lege.
Tho Parnellitcs at onco challenged a di
vision.
This resulted In a voto of 297 in favor of the
amendment to 219 against it.
The amendment thus became a substantial
motion, and Bradlangh resumed the debate.
Hr. Gladstone, who on rising was Jondiy
cheered, moved an amendment that a commit
tee bo appointed to inquire into tho ohnrgo of
willful fnliehood made against Ur. Dillon In
the Time* on Monday. He raid he did not in
tend to enggeet that the inquiry go beyond the
article referred to. He objected to Lord Ben-
dolph Choichill'e calling Mm tho leader of the
party of separation. Ho perfectly under-
stood why Lord Bandolph aid not
all it tho party of home role.
There wss a future before Lord Bandolph, In
which homo role plans might figure as conven
ient to propose. [Cheers.] Turning to tbo
question of privilege, he eaid It was nnfortnnnto
that tho government proposed the present stop
against an Iiiah member while inflicting upon
the Itish people, by means of a perenenent
coercion bill, the brand of perpetual dishonor.
Why take the case into a conn of late? Was it
certain that Hr. Dillon would get a verdict,
whatever might be the proof, In a case where
parliament declared the charges against a mem
ber no breach of privilsgo?
tho law offioets of the crown was unshaken.
An examination for precedent* ehowed that
there nover was a case parallel to the present;
that there never wss a case where the govern
ment directed an inquiry into a charge where
the authorship was admitted and the
party scented of libel express
ed a willingness to Justify.
Sir Henry James regretted that responsible
speakers among liberals, had assorted the! tho
administration of Justice in England was so de
fective that it was improbable that a fair trial
could be obtained on the issne* involved in
this controversy.
Mr. Uemly mid, that every
iry possible question
by the honso except
teemed worthy of inquiry .
the qncition affecting tho character of its mem
bers- The Psrneliltes did not are a pinch of
bo placed on a level with that of an Indian
" Ig. Tbo Parnellitcs challenge the torieeto
combat
tfejor:
that Hr. Glidstono tried to whitewash his Irish
friends who ware now supplying hi* policy
Hr. Dillon—I have offered to enter into tho
charges tally before a committee. I shall no
longer exchange the lie with members of the
house over them. [Cheers.]
Ur. Henry Fowler, member forEast'Wolvor-
hemp ton, a liberal, said he moat decline to be
lieve that English juries wero infallible, espe
cially when a political question was involved.
Hr. Goochon warmly defonded Ur. Smith
against the attack of the ParnollitOL He ex
pressed regret that Ur. Gladstone had not been
t st once on this question.
a qm
ior Ssnndenon said he did not wonder
towhltews
■applying
’area to enter into tho
Whilo Ur. Goscben was speaking
Gladstone entered tho boom and was greeted
with loud cheers.
Beplyingtocriesof “Name!” “Name!” Hr.
Goscben mid tbat if Hr. Gladstone had treated
the chargee against ministers while Earl Span-
asm office ta privileged questions, the
editor wonld have always been before the bar
of tho house. The Timm, he continued, might
consider Itself slandered by the Parnellltee
Ur. Dillon denied tbat there wunny parallel
between the case of the Timm and that of Uni-
ed Ireland. Th* Parnellltei were not inthe
habit of reading the latter paper to parliament
Hr. Smith mid tho government had tho
strongest deatre for an impartial inquiry nndsr
thn authority of parliament but they were
prepared to resist a reference of the matter to
a committee of partisans.
, on behalf of Hr. Gladstone, mid
illy accepted on extension of the
Inquiry which Mr. Dillon had suggested.
[Parcel lito cheers. 1
Hr. Glidetone’s motion was rejected bv a
vote of 317 to 223, and Sir Edwards Clarke’s
motion, that the hone* decline to treat the
Timee publication aa a breach of privilege was
•greed to.
It !• stated that the government in order to
of the charges that
-said ha hoped
jonjoeu, when the
dime* bill parsed, would carry oat their threat
to go to Ireland and preach sedition. They won d
then have to perform the only useful work in
their live*, breaking stones and packing oak-
«m. Hr. Sexton, he added, had threatened to
thrash him. Hr. Sexton knew hla address sad
k* weald be happy to receive hits, and wrnld
give him* warm reception.
The resolution was carried with eathudeem.
Log Doe, May 4—Bight Honorable W. H
Smith, dm lord of the treasury, announetdin
the house of common* this afternoon that the
morn after a very brief diacna
case of important amendments.
London, May 7.—[Special.]—Tho put week
has been a disastrous one for the lories, and the
heme rate party have every reason to he satisfied
with the molts which they have attained. By
their readiness to submit every charge mad*
•gainst them to the Investigation of a psrltemen-
tery committee, the ParaeUltmlhave fully vindi
cated themselves in the eyes of the country, while
the government, by Its senseless proposal to oom-
mcnce a crown prosecution, to which the Parnell-
lies should bo panics, against the Times, has In-
cuirtd universal ridicule. What rendered the pro
posal more iireitibley comic is the tact that Smith,
who u first lord of the treasury, mbssUtedthe
question to the house on behalf of the goverment, Is
proi rie tor of the very news agency through nod
by whom the Incriminated copies of the Times
were sold. If, therefore, the editor of the Timm
were to be prosecuted by the government
the first lord of the treasury would necessarily have
to take np bis place In the prisoners’ dock betide
him. The proposal was only rnede with the object
of subpo-nlpg the Psrnellitas, end tarring them to
appear In the witness box, andofewled by council.
The Irish members are now freely discussing the
fket that Mr. Parnell's health Etas very critical
condition, and that it may bo income ty tar him
sdonsly mixed by those who accused Gantech
of treachery to fichnoebclee.
Ecbnaebeles has given notice that he will re
fuse to accept the diamond cross which It was
-proposed to give him, and the donetlons which
have been made towarda it* purchase have
been given to the Alsace-Lorraine eociety.
BxmBiie, Hay 2.—It la officially stated that
Germany has no intention of proclaiming
state of liege in Aimco-Lorraine.
Sentences of thn Car's Assassins.
St. PiTXBSBDiia, Hsy 3.—One of the pc
•one who have joat been convicted of plottii
against the cur is a student named Onllanoff,
son of a Ugh Bosnian official. Daring tho
trial ho displayed tho highest intelligence and
maintained tbo moat dignified bearing. Enter
ing into a minute ecientlflo dispute with
Fecdoroff, a renowned chemist, he con
the latter to acknowledge that the pi
waa in the right and he himself in the wrong.
At thn final sitting Onllanoff made a brilliant
speech. He declared that neither he nor hie
companions feared death. He could Uhegine
nothing more sublime than to die in an en
deavor to deliver the unfortunate Button
people. Hundreds of young men would lml
Into him nntll tho czar would be compelled to
change hie despotic system. The prisoners,
with ono exception, ore all intelligent, gon
tleman' “ - - ... - .. ..
ho had
volver, but af.erwarl thought that bombs
would bo better.
St. rxTXKSnuna, Hay 4.—The seven prison
ers condemned to death for connection with
the recent plot to smssslnsto tho czar are all
men.
Other! who were convicted of compUoity in
the plot received various sentences to penal
servitude, the least severe being twenty yean.
All the piisoners,exoopt Student Onllanoff, be
haved quietly daring the trial. It is pomible
tbat the czar may mitigate some of the sen
tencce.
St. Peter, nuna, Hey 6.—It la reported that
the cmr has decided that the sentences of
death pronounced against thn nihllioto, con
victed ef complicity in the recent attempt to
usemlnato him. thall bo commoted to impris
onment at bard labor forllfo In tho oases of all,
but two of tbo condemned. Poltonavrski, one
of tho condemned, laid he and his accomplices
acted from the firm conviction that what they
aonghttodo.lt was their doty to perform.
Another of the prisoners Isa young student.
Bo had just finished his studies with brilliant
•ncesss, having taken thn gold medal of the
nniverelty which graduated him. The yonth
wee so srdentin the canes of nihilism, that he
•old hla gold grad nation medal
obtain tands to enablo an
complice to leave the empire when the
esssutmtlon was accomplished. AIL the pris
oned pleaded guilty and everyone retased, un
der threat or promtoee, to betray any accom
plish. The evidence adduced st the trial indi
cated the existence of four widely ramifying
nihilist organizations baying head centres at
St. Petersburg, Kio, Ullna and In Siberia. One
of tbe witnesses placed on the itand daring the
trial woe* woman. She boldly admitted that
she waa the wife of one of thn secured men, al
though the mid the had never been Joined in
wedlock to him by unnecessary religions form
alities. She was at once on this admission ar
rested and conducted to prison.
St. rmssnuna, Hay 0—Tho czarina hat
donated one hundred thousand ronbtea to Gen
eral Gresier, prefect of St. Petersburg, in ra-
cognition of his services in frustrating tho
recent plot against the caar’a life, and thocair
has granted him a pension of six thousand
roubles as a reward for his service* in arresting
nihilists.
Foreign News Notes,
Loudon, Hay 3.—Home ral* agitation has
ten organized throughout tho West of Eog-
ind. Thn earl of lioeeberiy la announced to
jttok at Plymouth, on thn 20th instant, In
ivor of the movement. Jama Stansfold, ex-
.resident of the ioc ' * ' '
make a heme rale i
June 4, end Baron ^
“ address a mi
policy at Exeter, June 11,
It ie reported here in London that a consid
erable amount of friction and bad feeling exists
between the United States legation and con
sulate general. A variety of circumstances
■re cited a* the reuse thereof, amongst others
the taltare on the part of tne legation to la*
rlude either the consul general or hie family in
tbe offloial list tarnished by Mr. Phelps to the
loid chamberlain for coart entertain manta.
Mrp. Waller and her daughters are Joat leaving
for the United 8tetes, and will be absent from
It is generally acknowledged that he is act I
active work In parliament.
THAT SCHNAEBBLEI row.
The French Commissary to be Retired ore a
Pension,
Pabi*,Ust 2.—Schnsebcles’glesvs ofabsence
from th* ofllca of commissary at Pagny Bar
Mosell* baa been extended two month*. At the
end of his tears, ha will ts entitled to retire
on a pesetas. He asserts that th* Osman
Commissary Gantach, who invited him to hit
quartan; pointed him oat to Germsa detectives
who arrested him. The German official report
of the affair says that a commisreiy named
Tansch waa entrusted with the task of arrest.
lug Echoes belt*, and it to probable that tho
esmse of Tausch and Gaatsch were ancon- “
It to snorted that the consul general
thoroughly disapproves of the re
peated effort! of the legation to throw cold
water on tho American exhibition. Thn latter,
notwithstanding tbe iket that It to due to pri
vate initiative, to nevartheleae regarded in
England aa a thoroughly national representa
tion of American life and Indus tty, and area
the legation deeire to avoid any official con
nection therewith. Thu* to no need for their
attempting to Injure its prospects, since tny
failure will be regarded by tho English as a
distinct national one.
Nome, May 2 —The government has intro
duced In the chamber of deputise a bill to ro-
organlaethe army. The number of regiments
ef field artillery is to he increased from 12 to
24, reeb regiment to have eight batteries. Fire
regiments are added to the mountain artillery.
The number of officers of Infantry to increased
by 33 colonels, 87 msjois and 100 captains.
The cavalry to augmented by two regi manta. A
credit of 33,000,000 to demanded by thn bill.
Bone, Hsy 2.—General Saetta, the now
Italian commander at Haasawab, has pro
claimed a state of war in Haasawsh and its de
pendencies.
SvAxisr, Hsy B—Deserters report that Hs-
dendona Arabs, assisted by other friendly
tribes, have dislodged Soudanese rebels from
Kill*11* and captured Osman Dlgoa and Abu-
Girga.
Loudon, Hay 4—Advices from 8L Peters
burg state tbst on April 2<ltb, the nihilists set
fire to s police station in that city and that
eight policeman perished inthe flames, while
nineteen others were more or lees Injured. The
day following a timber yard was destroyed by
fire and several workmen and firemen were
killed.
BcntlN, Hey 4.—The expulsion from Atoms-
Lorralns of Gustavo Favre, president of tho
Hulbaosen political dub; Constance Borol,
president of the Alsatian gymnastic cirde, and
Kocehlln, themtot of Halhanssn, all promi
nent men, has increased exdtement la that
province.
Tbe Cologne Gazette announces that work
en the new fortifications at Hats to being
pushed forward rapidly. Casements are being
strengthened to enable thorn to withstood new
explosives, and works are being extended.
Ooxasa, Hay 5.—A Buss Ian fanatic ran
smock here today and stabbed six
Jsws, killing two of thorn. H* was arrested
In a restaurant whan he attacked and inland
n Jewish waiter. A mob of Jewi tried to lynch
' Im.
Co>aT.urenron.ta May 6.—The threatened
insurrection by the Greek population of Crete
•gainst th* Porte’s authority has quieted down,
and tbe French and English man-of-war soot
to th* harbor to be present in cas* of an smer.
geacy, are departing.
t os don, May 7.—The general trees stlsntic
steamer I* Champagne, which atltod from Havre
toe Newport, at 0 o'clock this morning, while re:
tcrnlngafter having been In CtUitioa rea sgroaad
at Avrsuche. It to reported that 90 Italian emi
grants, while attempting, regard less of discipline,
to escape In lifeboats, were drowned. Toe re
nal nr cr of th* passengers were safely landed.
Pabih, May 5.—It to reported that In cones-
nnence of tbo retaeal of European powers to
take past la the Paris exhibition, tiro French
NEWS BY WIRE.
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK BRIEF.
LT CHRONICLED.
A Best's Boiler Bures* -Nine Men Wound,d-TUs
Bash Sot ofa ssetasr-a Bishop Bs<lgned-A
Narine DIM,ter- sets* Cleveland so e
T«sonar- a aigaiaoeas Action, Bto.
Bouldee Valley, M. T., Hay 3.—The death
by suicide of Cornelias Griswold, • wealthy
rancher in this region, recalls a enrions itory
concerning tho manner in which he cams to
have a glass oye. He leaves a widow, but ho
had another wife who died * few year* ago.
Sho to eaid to have boon an excitable woman,
and oomethlng of * terror to her hnsban-’i
Falling alok and knowing tbat death waa near,
•be seen rod a small hatchet and concealed It In
her bod. Then, when oho thought oho bod but
* little whilo to live, oho callod
her hatband to her aide and mado him
(wear tbat ho wonld never n
took tbo oath and was shoot
the hod when the dying women raised haraslf
np, and seizing the hatchot doalt him • blow
on tho tsmple whioh produced a palatal wound,
and eventually deprived tho victim of one oye.
Griswold wss and for and recovered in due
time, hot thn wife died tho next morning In n
very peaceful frame of mind, assuring an at
tendant that the had “fixed” the old man «o
that he wonld bo so homely that no one would
want him. She also declared, to tbe story runs,
that she bad no intention of killing him. She
•Imply wanted to disfigure his boo in a why
that would ho tooting and effeotual.
When tho old man recovered end got a glsas
oye, he made np his mind that under tho olr.
cnmitanreo he could not bo held to hla oath,
and he accordingly merited the first woman
who wonld hnv* him. It la nnderatood that he
ly with her, and no ono knows l"
in eel f. Ho waa worth 310,000.
A host's uoh.hr iivuts.
PiTTsnunri, Pn„ Hay 2.—Thn boilers of tho
tow host, J. C. Bishor, bunted stan early honr
this morning while tho a tamer was passing
Wood’s Bun, a few miles below the city. A
man named Bayes was instantly killed, and
two others whose namos could not bolarood
wore fatally injured.
NINE MEN WOUNDED.
Cbicaoo, May 3.—Lata last night nine raon
were wounded, some of them fatally and others
more or lea severely, by an explosion at North
Chicago rolling mill*, at South Chicago. Tho
accident was ansed by thn damping of a car
of molten mstal into ono of tho hugo molds
in tho nil mill. Enough water chauood to bo
in the receptacle to anas an explosion. Tbn
molds flew Into * thousand pieces nml liquid
mstal latte red about for rods. A score of men
wore working within range, but a bare ma
jority craped. John Barns, Jama uarvin,
Patrick Dolan and Jama Carney may die.
Daniel Shea, Philip Hortimor, Michael O'Con
nell, Patrick O'Connell and Jama Block will
tbe rash act or a mother.
Grand Bafidd, Mich., Hay 3.—At a farm
houee two miles south of this city lived Charla
Haitin, a young farmer of twenty-olght yam.
He has not lived lispplly with hla wifi) and his
wife his threatened to ond her existence. Last
Bight, white her husband was temporarily ab
sent, ihogavo rough on rats to their two
children and then swallowed * dose herself. It
wso lato at night before tho discovery of the
crime was mado, and tho oldat child dlod be
fore antidotes could bo administered. Tho
mother died this morning In terrible agony. It
to thought the baby will renvoi.
a manor resigned,
govormnont eon
tog nntll 1690,1
bltton from tho
. In order to)
ths celebration of the hundredth
anniversary of tbs revolution.
Ths well known strt
Irob, combined with «
perfect nervine, are found to Outer’s Iron
Pills, which strengthen tho
improve tho
st rent then too nerva
blood and complexion.
nerva and body,
it,
known outside of tho bishop's hoaoahold nntll
lato lut night The resignation was ssntto
Boms six weeks ago, and a formal aoceptanco
was received yesterday. Bishop Borgeu was
consecrated bishop April 21th, 1670, and doting
his seventeen you* incumbency hu hod many
troubles, especially with tho Polaoka and
” inch. Before sending in his raif nation, tho
hoppromulgntod a sentence of ox-communi
cation against all who wero concerned in the
Polish riots In connection with the Stelbert'a
enureh trouble* a year ago,
A MARINE DISASTER.
St. Jobes, N. F„ Hsy 3.—A tcrrlblo marine
dll aster occurred yesterday at-tbo southwest
point of channel harbor. Tho Glasgow steam
ship, John Knox, laden with liquor, briok and
robing stock, struck tho roofs near obanuel
baibor and sank in half an hour. Every soul
on bard perished. A furious gale of wind
wllh a havy landward sea and * dona fog
led st tho time of tho accident, 8omo
were recovered, having ban waahod
ashore.
ACCRUED SEVERELY.
Nyack, N. Y„ May 4.—Bov. Charles W. Ward,
tho Englewood, N. J., rector, recently aocnood
of attempting to mardor his wife, was found
dead st use home of Judge Drew, hio couusol.
at Bock lend Lake, this afternoon, ltisoup-
poecd ho took an overt!oa of chloral.
Mia CLEVELAND AH A TEACHER.
New York, May A—Ths Mali tad EiDrata
sty* that Hla Boa Kllstbelh iTevtlsnd will soon
become s teacher in a prominent private school far
rang ladles in this ally.
A SIUBiriCANT ACTION.
Cbicaoo, Hay 4.—Today, tho flnt snnlvor
ary of tho Haymaxkot bomb-throwing, wss
mods tho ocas Ion of significant notion by Gor
man-Americans of this city. Every Chicago
banker, manufacturer end prominent bnilnasa
man of German extraction, joined in tho pre
sentation of * costly silk Amariean flag to
Editor Mlcbaolia, of the Freio Press*, In
acknowledgement of his aorvloa in fighting
anarchism. Tho donors, to tho number of (100,
tbo gift with an add real
hem, vigorously denouncing
autarchy and repudiating all connection with
th* fiends who have praebsd it. MiohaolU
hta property, according to avtdooa in an
archist trial, waa markad for datructlon with
dynamite in tho outbreak a year *go today and
only oaesped boaua of th* eowardlee of tho
group that wai detailed to aeoompllah tho pur
pose. Sine* the trial h* has ban eroaptlonally
ootspoksn in dsmandtog that tb* sentence
pronounced bo carried Into execution,
a raiLunn to tool.
Cbicaoo, May 5.—'Tho Western Export asso
ciation bss practically ceased to sxlst,aUhoogh
Its organisation Is bold Intact, Too mnnjr dis
taste* rotated to corns into th* pool. They,
therefore, decided to psy no ssscstmanta, pay
no closed boua for the coming month sad to
redaa tho prioe on whisky from $1.13 por gal
lon to $1.05, decreasing th* income of tha_pool
(12000 pordsy or $3,000000 per nsr. They
will now run st» daily loss, olsimlnf that tho
prla fixed Is below running cat.
A TRAIN ROBRBB LOCATED.
CmcAno, May 7.—Th* Book Ittond railroad
hu discovered and looted* train robber organi
sation In tbs tow* ol Loko from which tha road
Manly Purity and Beauty
No tongue nor ren can do Justice to the esteem tn
which tho c^riruRA Remedies are held by tho
thousands upon thouiandi whose Urea hare beou
mado happy by the euro of iconizing, humiliating,
itching, scaly, and pimply diseasoa of tho skin,
scalp, and blood, with low of hair.
Cuticura, tho great thin cure, and Cuticura
Boaf, an exquisite skin bcautifier, prepared from
it, externally, and Cuticura Ke.soi.vknt, tho now
blood purifier, internally, are a positives cure for
every form of skin and blood dlscuo, from pimples
to lerofrila.
James E. Richardson, Custom ITonso, New Or-
liana, on oath says: "In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body nutil I was a mast of cor
ruption. Everything known to the medical faculty
was fried in vain., I becamo a mcro wreck. At
times could not lilt my hands to my head, could
not turn In bed; was in constant pain, and looked
upon life m a curie. No relief or cure in ten
years. In 18301 heard of the Cuticura Remedies,
olid them, and waa perfectly cured.
Sworn to before U. & com. J. D. Crawford.
Bold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 60c ; Boat,
2!c.; Rf.solvf.nt, 91. Prepared by the ForrEit
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, If ass.
«#*Bend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," Cl
pagea, 60 lUaatratlons and 100 Testimonials.
i prevented by Cuticura Medicated fc
I grateftxlly acknowledge a cure of E^ema or
Salt Rheum, on head, neck, face, arms and legs
for soventcon years; not able raik, except' on
handa and knees, for ono year; not able to help
myself for eight years. Tried hundreds of reme
dies; doctors pronounced my case hopeless; per*
aanently cured by the Cuticura Kemroies.
Wlist* MCDONALD,
M2 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111.
Through the medium or ono of your hooka, re
ceived through Ur. Frank T. Wray, dhifglst,
Apollo, Pa., I became acquainted with your Cun*
cun a It em a i >ic3, and take this opportunity to tea-
Ufy to you that tholr uto baa permanently Otired
me of one of tho worst oases of blood poisoning, In
oonnectlon with erysipelas, that I have ever Men,
and this after having been pronounced Incurable by
■ome of the best physicians lu our county. I take
greet pleKUvo in forwarding to yon thin testimo
nial, unsolicited as It Is by you In order that other!
sulTcrlng from similar maladies may be enoourtged
to give your cuticura Hksikdirs a trial.
P. ft WH1TLINGKR, Lccchburg, I*a.
Reference: FrankT. Wray,Druggist,
Apollo, PA*
Curin’!a JlssfEDtzs are absolutely pore and the
only Infalllblo blood purifiers and sklu beaut Iflcn.
HANDS
Soft, white, and free from ch
using Cuticura lixoiCATSbE
sun sat wky top coin r m
SLICKER
Mention thl1 sanas.
marso—wkrtOiaaw wot
ment of hsr gramlfathor’a oatato, in whioh oho
boo largo and legitimate claim,, and tha will of
~ ' * ’■ now contesting. Hla Ballon is
against than sinning. I shall move
_ i Barrett to have her ball reduced,
and to havo tho cats, If possible, triad at onco.
Mils Ballon was betrayed by Mr. Anthony lut
summer, after * separation had bon agreed
upon botwcon Hr. Anthon: ‘ "'— “
present plaintiff.”
nthony and his wife, ths
from grain to general nwrohsmllM.I
When tho raid was marts upon thorn hy tbo oOcer.
Nana stealing bide* They wore equally
llo tboot or steal, and one oBlcor was badly
On*
lioy i
ready . ,
hart, rive of tbe gang are today to custody. I
known aceoopiiu la still .t liberty. Tbsyare
proremlonsl Ibisvcs and not In th* employ of the
railroad.
A PRETTY WOMAN AEEESTED.
New Yoeb, Hsy 7.-[8nsd*l.]-Hia Jan-
nstto Ballon, * good looking young woman,
aged twenty-two, talk with bln* oyaand light
brown hair, area arrested yesterday on an order
baaed by Jodge Barrett. Tho complainant is
Mrs. Ida Anthony, wilts of David Edrar An
thony, • lawyer, having an ofitao In Tomplo
court. Sho declares, In a voluminous affidavit,
that Mias Ballou alienated her husband's office-
ttan, and sore for $50,000 daroagu Mias Bal
lon wag foudat No. 121 Waal Forty-ninth
street, where she waa living a* th* ward of
Anthony, b* having separated from bto wif*.
Miss Itolioo la still languishing in Ludlow
itnotJnU. Sho knows aobody in Now York,
snd cannot got anybody to go ball for tho
•mount of $2,500. Her attorney, Jama K.
Averill, aid today;
The soil brought by tho plaintiff, Mr*. An
tbony.for .$10,000 all.,a that Htoo Ballon
yomg and Uexptiteoeod country girl of
twenty-onta indeed Hr. Anthony, an expe
rienced Now York lawyer, to abandon hto wif*
for hsr. Hr*. Anthony ksnatf to thirty-tiro,
snd • women of ample sxporic ooo. It took* to
mo sSIMMs settaa wa brought in dilutee
with parties, u yet unknown to ma, to toia
Ballon Into u compromise ss to ths sottto-
| HYPBOrnOBIA HOBNOBS.
The BemarlmMn Oasa of a Young Farmer
in OHlbonn Oouiity.
From tbo Albany News end Advertiser.
From a gsqjtlemsn who returned on yester
day from Morgan, Oalhonn county, the Nows
and Advertiser learned tho horrible details of
a well defined oa of hydrophobia that de
veloped on Mr.W.W* Books, a young farmer of
that annty.
Mr. Books has ban only two months mar
ried, snd hlsyonng griof-otriokon wifo to Marly
distracted with tearful apprehensions.
On the 31st of March a strango dog cams into
tho yard on Hr. Books’* farm, ana before ho
vs* aware of It, tho dog, which proved to b*
sad, had fastened hla fangs in Mr. Bosks’*
tosh. Cbokleg him off. he took an ax and out
bo dog’s bead off. On lut Monday, tbs 2d
sy of May, h* began to dsvalop hydrophobic
-jmptcus, st tbs sight of water, undergoing
violent physical inflating, snd on
Tuesday th* aa was tally and awtaily de
fined. Every symptom of rabla appeared tn
thslr mat distressing shape,- th* loving hus
band of two months attacked, with th* fury of
a wolf, hi* distressed wife, attempting to bite
hsr liks a dog. It required four stoat men to
control him, snd his bsart broken wits hsd to
bo forcibly removed from dangerous proximity
to him whom she loved bettor than nor life.
Tire Papor Ago,
From the Baton Transcript.
The pupor bottle It tb* total ovldencothst
w# llv# In an agt of paper. Cor wheel., barrels,
pulls, washbowls aud racing bats are now mad*
teem paper, or a xubalance that an be only so
named, thoash U to rather • papor-maohe than n
texture that ha been produced by th* oompUoal-
ed appliances ofa paper mill. The papor bottle to
Ibe Invention of a manufacturer of ink and blolng
at Chlcaio. It has thsas adranUsss over the alus
bottle: Less Ukaly to break; much lighter weight:
topenetrabllily to frost; lower cat; no packing ms
Charming a Hen,
From tbe Valdosta, Ga., Tima Vf!
Lut ftaturday while coming ontof tha lot at
Mr. W. B. Jackeon’s, I discovered a vary largo
moccasin snaka joat in thoact of atohlng a
hen. He had herehirmad. Bho wu walking
backwards, and looking at ths annko, and ho
was advancing slowly. Us was in a quiver
like ho had a chill. I ailed to Mrs. Mary
Jackson for help. She brought • boo and wo
soon killed tho monster. Thn poor hen wont
away looking very alok. Mrs. Jackson ha*
been loosing hsr small chickens every night
foroometlmo. Bhothlnkithoonakodutroyed
them all.
:the famous custom-made
PLYMOUTH ROCK $3 PANTS;
(Vcita to mttob, cat to order, 12.23.)
only tdvanUce pocimcd by tha
trsnrparsncy. A decided protorenco for tbo papor
boltlo to predicted by tbo American groc r. And
•po tot to largely la toahlonT
wring of room, and consoqnontly
of cantos*, wonld bo oflbotod, wore square
bottles need, and tho ome might bo said of
cons In which artlela of food a tar other
purposes arc packed Tbs square can has made
great gains In the favor of packers within a taw
MwryM^toyjHnM^raUjftaMojyMota^^^
Solid fouffil
;T^I sr
No BetterCathartic
No Better LIVER*
MEDICINE than
THE WORLDwRENOWNED
D*£M c $
^/yJDR/y^E Pills
ajfetftgggtargagjs
pstoa. i».J.U.*s*a*tk*im,rt
• ../rt ..
UO..VOU WKAU
-PANTS
bat dN'l RipROC jbo l«Nl'W
do ntmt tbe paoar, for li U wot
t ‘h , . , , n £r
tamo toluol
order! art
If you name
w« mad too
BMMTifrM
a llfcilmo;
lorn, and |
“° n PLIBOUTH ROCK PATT8 CO.,
18 Sommer Bolton, Win.
Nuae thU paper. wk/ aow
\J may concern: Tboappmf***™ror alt
month! Rapport tor Mary W. Malono,^
T. Malone, of laid ootmly. dMMMd, aflHHH
minor children, have made a rjtarn ofthoir ap-
der my hand xnJofficlxl.l«n | .mr^iw«v>'h i Mxr|
*pril»wby4l
■ANSY PILLS!
DETECTIVE!
Wots* to ones Osvasr. SOnwS aa M wt oAst s
mkrasniuBSSm