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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY MAY 26 1880.
11
NEWS Bit WIRE.
NEWS FKOUALLbaOTIONS BRIEF'
LY CHRONICLED,
fit «Wk» cflf" »»»•' «•««*• Bravaraod
Oni!«• B*.umtd-Tha a.veatran-
YlirLccuili M*k,Ia,!r apptlraUS.lU
UlddPPIt, IU.-SI1TT H.liK.
D»Tn, Co!., May 18,—Tbs (trike ot the
ibop bands o( the Denver end Rio Grande
railroad aasnmed a very serious aspect to-day,
In sccordsnce with an announcement mtdo
nt the strikers' meeting yesterday afternoon,
st which several incendiary speeches were
made, about 500 men and 00 or 100 women
assembled in the vieinity of the (hop this
morning, and severel inflammatory speeches
were made. Songs wero sung and a general
demonstration of defiance was indulged in.
One of the yard men returning to work, was
set upon by the crowd and knocked down,
kicked and cut in the face in the most brutal
manner. The other workmen were escorted
through tho crowd by a posse
deputy United States marshals. About
o'clock two or three hundred o! tho strikers
formed in line and marched to town. A halt
wesmsde in front of the office of the news,
paper which has criticised the action of the
men in striking and denounced some of their
“designing leaders.” The proprietors of tho
paper were burned in effigy by the mob amid
The jeers and yells of the defiant crowd, which
then proceeded up Sixteenth street. At
Sbedd’s crape store another halt was made
and the same programme was gone through
with. It appears that Bhedd recently dis
charged a saleslady who belonged to the
woman’s branch of the Knights of Labor or
ganisation without asking the consent
or that body. Circulars corn-
commanding the reader to boycot
Shedd’s store and the newspapers were every,
where distributed. Interviews had with a
large number of the best citisena to-day prove
list whatever sympathy they had retained for
tbe strikers up to the time of the demonstra
tion was lost them by their riotous conduct of
this morning. No arrests haveyetbeon made.
Tho Michigan Central car shops and tho
Detroit car wheel works bavo all received
threatening notices during the put two weeks
from the socialists, telling them they must
nuit work. Thero is apparently noditutls-
faction among the employes, and no demands
have been made of any kind. The sherifT hu
not been called on, but says he will furnish a
poise of men u soon as uked.
San Fiaacisco, May 18.—Private tele-
graphfo advices received here state that Senor
Zaldivar has resigned the presidency of San
Salvador, and that General Filgaroa hu been
elected in his stead. Senor Zaldivar is re
ported to have sailed for Europe.
It is reported that President Zaldivar loft
San Salvador because his life wu in jeopardy.
He deputed in the middle ol the night and
went directly on board tbe German ship,
Varda. It Is also rumored that when he
esme info power he owed large sums ol
money, but that he is now possessed of large
amounts, chiefly invested abroad. The revo.
It lion in the country still continues. Memon-
dec is holding that put of the country border
ing on Guatemala, while General Liguavoa Is
holding San Salvador. It is said that thelate
President Burloa saved $14,000,000 during his
pieildcncy.
SswosroBT, 111., May 18.—Tho seventeen-
year locusts, which Professor Roilly prodfeted,
as mentioned in recent Wuhtngton dispatches,
seem to have mado their first appeuance here.
They have been found in large numbers close
to the surface of the ground, and are moving
upward. The indications an strong that an
unusually largo swum will appear in a short
time.
; Chicago, May 18.—George M. Pullman was
last night in receipt of a tolegram from Super
intendent Jcffeiy, of the Illinois Central, dated
New Orleans. It stated that diHercnt roads
.and car companies reaching Now Orloans,
who aro Interested in tho reopening of the
New Orleans exposition next year, ue to sub
scribe $100,000 to further that object, and he
asked for an immediate response from Pull
man, so that they might know what to depend
on Irom the Pullman company. Mr. Pull
man says bis company will do its full shue
towards a continuation of tho exposition; that
the enterprise was of great service in many
ways, and it would be a shsmohot to reopen
it (gain.
Halifax. N. a, May 10.—Tbe Inquiry of naval
authorities rtgudlng II. M. B. Garnet's experience
In Now York harbor la supposed lo be closed lor
the present. Vice Admiral.Commersll favors
sending to the admiralty In London the papers
regarding Lieutenant Ciartllr.er’a actlnn In releas
ing Paul Boynton, and others captured In New
York harbor, without taking them to Capt. Hand
on toard the Garnet. In the meantime Lieuten
ant Gardner remaini under arrest on board his
rhlp.
The sentry on the bow of the Garast that night,
reectvea forty-live dayi lmptlaonment, the so-
reriat punishment a captain can give without re
ferring a case to court martial. No other persona
. n the Garnet were held Mamaableln the matter
and no chargea were pictured against the captain
on any other person on board.
Borrow, May 19.—At the accond meeting of cred
itors of JameaR. Osgood A Co,, publishers, their
liabilities wen placed by the firm st <170,000 and
the assets In round numbers, at 1100,000. The firm
Intimated a desire to discontinue business.
Milwavkss, Via., May 10,-Bsudolph Harrison,
ccmmkslonerof agriculture ot Virginia, under
dale ol May 10th, to d. IV. Tallmsdgc, of this city
spy* he hu taken a trip throuah tome ol the rich.
»t counties ol Virginia and Hods the condition ol
tbe wheat and oata wretched. He estimates tbst
tl.e state will not produce over three million
tmhsli ol wheat this year against seven millions
in uss.
Elxikty, Kan., May 19,-The iloed ol Friday
night caused great damage la this vicinity. Com-
munlcatlon by telegraph haa been cut off stoco
the storm until to-day. No trains have '
here on account ol washouts betwsen Ii
the storm until to-day. No trains have arrived
here on account ol washouts between Independ
ence and Moline. Seventy-live lamtlllea here were
drirsn Irom their bouaes by the Heed. The names
ol those who were drowned aa tar u learned are
Mrs. Woods and child, Dr. McCoy, Juhn Klee and a
child, name Van Dnicn. several other persona
arc reported mining.
KawYoaa, May 24.—The annual meeting
of the John F. Slater fhnd trustees for the
•duration ol freedmen was held to-day at the
filth Avenue betel, with ex-President R. B.
ijea in tbe chair. Among tbou present
re Chief Justice Waite, President Oilman,
■I Johns Hopkins unlveraity; Rev. Dr. Uay-
;cod, of Georgia, general agent of the boird,
r.dDr.0. J. Orr, state superintendent of
choola of Georgia.
The roporta of the gtnaral agent, treasurer
nd finance committee were read and ap-
-roved. Dr. Haygood submitted a volumin-
ua report, wherein be showed the progress of
he negro in the south, and how hii condition
ad been aided through the munifleeuee of
later. Upwards of <35,000 bad been donated
uring the pact year to various educational
utitutions from the fund. At the afternoon
taalon an informal dlaeoaeion of ths affair! of
se fund took place, and the board adjourned
ntU to-morrow.
Wnueniasi, Pa., May 20 -Tho executive re
ef committee at Plymouthsubmitted their ofl
si report to a meeting of citizens this morutux.
I which the following Is summary: On May 5th
:ere were Ml cases ol typhoid lever. Since that
tr«« new oared hare beearoported, making KK
an. The deaths In tho past two weeks have
umbered which leaves M eases, 1*1 being
mtalescent A majority ot Ue sick are reportso
be on the men-l. but many are atm In a critical
mdlUoa. The total number ol deatltuto fatal-
es now receiving aid Is reported to be 2K. The
eel disbursements to date reach 15,KW.
There weie four deaths at Flynaonia this alter-
con from typhoid lever.
Borrox, May <1.—The test eases of ths par*
ei who were arrested yesterday for prcaoh-
g, or holding rtUgloaa exercises on the
Dmmon, came up la ute municipal court to-
ay, and attracted aa immense crowd. The
erions arretted aro Bev. Dr. A. J. Gordon,
••tor ol the Clereaton street Beptiet church,
ev. Mr. Demoting, general secretary of the
rung Men's Christlin association, Rev. Mr.
avis, a missionary, and formerly superin
tendent
mission, _
on Cornhill and the editor ol the Christain
Union, and Captain Annio Shirloy, Abijth
of tbe north end
H. L. Hastings, a publish'r
union, ana o-aptain Annie b&irley, Abijsb
Hall and about a dozen other members ol the
Salvation army, who wero charged
with violating the city ordinance by
preaching on the common on Sunday. Rev*
» rr » l <neil and pleaded not
guilty, but Judge Adams said as defendant did
sot get a permit to preach he ahould find him
ai well aa the others ten dollan without coits.
The cases will all be appealed.
Ernutorau), Mam., May 21.-The grand jury to-
day Indicted tho Boston and Albany railroad lor
tunning trains on Sunday.
Cincinnati, May 22—At the session of the
Presbyterian general assembly, to-day, con
alderable of a sensation was caused bv a resolu
tion offered by Judge Drake, of Philadelphia,
which declared the Roman Catholic church
apoetolized, its priesthood usurped, and bap
tism invalid. He spoke In favor of this reso
lution. Replies were made by Drs. Wells and
Butler, ot Brooklyn, opposing the spirit ol the
resolution and objecting to its consideration
now, when a judicial case is pending Involving
the same matter. The resolution was laid on
the table.
Naw Yota, May'22—The family of the late
Secretary Frellnghuysen make no secret of
the fact that tbe first serious illness ol Freling-
huyaen was dne to aconite that, in seme un
accountable way was bottled with the mineral
water he used, and Dr. Lincoln, of Washing
ton, says Ihst there was enough left in the
bottle lo kill four men.
Naw Yosk, May 22—The Tammany hall
committee on organization to-night passed
resolutions approving tho civil lemco laws,
and urging the president to select for the eol-
lectorihlp of the port ”a men who, while able
to nnite the different democratic lac-
tiona in this city, would, al
the same time, best represent the
city’s commercial interests.” It was announc
ed that John Kelly, now at Clifton Springs,
was in better health than for four years. Tbe
announcement wu received with cheers, and
the committee sent Kelly a telegram of eon
gretnlatlon.
Cluvslaxo, O., May 22—At Erie. Pa., to
day, the jury nwsrded^L. Roscnzweig $48,700
damages for being ejected lrem the Lake Shore
passenger train. Tho train wu a limited ex
press, end tbe conductor refused to accept a
regular ticket or monoy from Koionzweig, who
was a passenger from Cievoiand to Erie.
Rosensweig fell in apilo of stone when he wu
S it off tbe train, and paralysis is tho
eaued for $100,000.
VicvoatA, B. C., May 22—About 2,000
workingmen, headed by si band and bearinf
torches and transparencies,
CRIME AND CASUALTY.
I&dlAOa ob tbe Warpath— &n Illinois Preachsr Com-
2D]t«0BJeide>T«k< a Prom Jail by Ujukea Hsa
and Hanged-Bbot and Mortallj Wound
cdBla Broth er-Ot*r Crimea.
, , marched througL
the etreete to-night to the elcctrlo tower, be
neath which they organized a meeting and
pissed resolutions condemning Chlneeo im
migration.
CHivxieiex, Wjo., May 22.—Rudolph, tho first
Hereford hnU In the world.property ol tho Wyom
ing Hertford snelalton, died last evening, alter a
veterinary surgical operation, In which a tumor
0105 pounds wu taken Irom him. He wu valued
at <40,000.
Qtx or MXXIOO, Via Galveston, May 23.—The
government hu permitted tho garrison at Vers-
emit a be vaccinated with yellow fever virus, ac
cording to Dr. Carmona's system. Experiments
were first made on prisoners who volunteered lot
tbe purpose. The persons vsednsted with the
virus have all the premonitory symptom! ol lever.
It la thought tbit inoculation will serve u a com
plete prolection lor lour or five years. Great in
terest Is felt in the discovery, and the system will
be tried on the west cout and In Sonora.
Oalvxstow, Texas, May 23.—A dispatch from
Plcdns, Mexico, to the Newa says: “In case ol
the American Engineer Eddlngs, now on trial at
MoncloTa for running over and killing a Mexican,
the United States Consul Brldgden, acting under
Instructions from tbeitatc department, hu enter
ed a protest agslnst further proceedings bolero the
court.
Cincinnati, May 23.—Mr. John Scott, general
msnsger ol the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texu
I'selAe railroad company, lias tendered bis raslg.
nstlon to take effect Jono 1st. Ills tuccoseor hu
not been designated. Mr. Scott hu been here
since 1881. When the Cincinnati Southern nil-
read was leased, he wu made Its general msnsger,
Ue had previously been general msnsger ol the
other roads In tho south known u theErlanger
system.
Ricbhoxdviili, N. Y., May 24—In this
vlila.o resides an aged and reapected lady
who Hu two silver plates that were purchued
and inscribed to be placed on her coffin. In
April, 1840, at Central Bridge, In thle county,
•he wu supposed to be dead. Her body wu
prepared for burial, tho funeral wu an
nounced, and a minister from Cobleakill had
arrived to preach the funeral sermon. An
hour before the funeral wu to ocour her body
wu observed to move. Reeteratlvee were
administered, and ehe wu loon able to be
abcut. In tbe fall ol 1803 she had a similar
experience, and at the time her body wu
placed In a coffin. She recovered, and la now
quite healthy.
BaiDorroRT, May 24—The family ol Fred
erick D. Grilmin, of this city, consisting of
himself, wife and two daughters, woro takon
suddenly ill after eating a dinner ot corned
beef and spinach yesterday afternoon. Luci-
na, the eldest daughter, wu the most affect
ed, end died this morning. Medical Exami
ner Downs made an autopsy and fonnd that
Miss Grltman had a valvular lealon of tho
heart, and that tbe stomach was very much
congested, and had been unable ta threw off
the pelienont matter. The stomach and con
tent! will bo analyud to-morrow, alto some
of the remaining beef and greene. The oth
er members of the family wero soon relieved.
Osnxosn, WIs., May 24—Charles Hamilton,
cowboy from tho ftr welt, who hu two bul
let soon on b» lege and a ecu on his neck,
which was inflicted by n buffalo's
horn, hae created a sensation here
'it eloping with Nellie Canlaon,
be ilxtetn-jear-old daughter of a farmer by
whom Hamilton wu employed, Ho had
been told that his services would be dis
pensed with yesterday, and at 10 o’clock at
night ha swung his love into the (addle
ahead of him and rode off acroutho country
before neighbors could be arenud to intercept
■^m.
Svasccsg, N. Y., May 24—The boiler of tho
•letmer John Greenway, on Onandaga lake,
exploded lut night, killing Captain Kinno,
the owner of the vessel and eerionsly acalding
Engineer Antoine Klnne. The stumer wu
making her trial trip of the seaaon, prepara
tory to returning summer excursion tripe.
The boiler wu considered nneefe and Captain
Klnne wu repeatedly warned of ita condi
tion.
Dcsnoai, Penn., May 24 A large bur
which bad been dealing ehcep Irom the paa-
turcs In Fox township, In this county, for uv-
eral weeks, having eluded all effort! oi hun
ters to captun it, the farmers who had lut
animals by Its depredstions rigged up e trap.
On Tuesday lut the *- ^
shear was sun by tomo
sheep, and, pining ft on tho edge ol the
swamp, fixed uvsn loaded rlflu about It on
all sldet, and so arranged that the instant tha
bear moved tha carcu a email battery wonld
be discharged into his body. On Wednesday
morning when ths trap wu visited the bear
wu lonnd dead by the side of the sheep.
Seven ballets were fonnd In its body, showing
that the plan had worked with Infinite (ac
cess. The bear weighed 400 pounds.
Oil Citv, May 24—For uveral months n
travelling physician, Dr. Chandler, hu been
building as immense ark at Parker on ths
Allsgheny river. The boat la Urge enough to
contain all his household effeeta and aevaral
demestle animals. It started yesterday for
Arkansas, but tbe doctor expects to float
(lowly down thaOhioand Missisilppi, stop
ping at every town to tell bla medicines.;
. Psuioavnu. Ky.. Jfsy 24—The rectify,
leg house er Ellas Black A Sons’distillery
wu burned yeiterdsy. Lou <23,000.
A Heron c Kndowm.nt
la conferred upon that msgnifieent Inetltn-
Lon,the human system,hy Dr, Pieros’* “Gold,
ed Medical Discovery' that fortiJot it against
theenerosrbnicLts of disease. It Is the great
Mood purifier acd attentive, and u a remedv
r consempti-n, bnochitia and all dinaau of
wasting nature, its influence ia rapid, effi-
carious and f-tnuaLeut. £sld everywhere.
Hxlixa, Ark., May 18—A tlory !• told by
tome cltlzena of Friir’s Point to the etloct
that about ten days ago an old Chinaman was
beaten eeverely by eome citisena and
ordered to leave town, which
he etarted to do, going on board
the whuf- boat to watt for the boat. The sclf-
anthorized vigilantu were not pleued at this,
however, and went to the wharf, caught the
Chinaman throw him into the river and,on foil
ing to drown at quickly u thay desired, shot
him to death. The perpetrator! ol tho mur
der claim that tho Chinaman assaulted n
young white girl, tha daughter ofonoot tho
vigilantes, but other citlssna lay he meant no
harm to the girl and did nothing to alarm her,
only putting hit hand on her face to attract
her attention. The namu of
several persona connected with
the affair cannot be ascertained, bnttheyare
said to be prominent citizens. Tbe body of
the Chinaman haa been found and some of
his slayers arrested. Tho town Is divided into
two factions, one desiring to shield tho viol-
Isntes and tho other endeavoring to havo tho
law enforced.
id by the’ unprovoked murder of T.
Jeter, by H. W. Terry at Liborty, Saturday,
received freih impulse at the
fnneral of Jeter, at his home in
another part of the cennty, and at two o’clock
this morning a party of twenty disguised men
8 lined possession of the jell by force, and
anged tho murderer. Jeter wu tho moil
popular man in In the cennty, and his funeral
yesterday was very largely altendod. • Terry
wu the ion of W. R. Terry, a prominent man
Intheatate. Tho murderer la said to havo
been inune, bnt the cues rccontly tried In
the state, in which murderers wero cleared on
claims of inianity, mado tho lyncbora more
determined. The lynchers aro thought to be
relatives ef Jeter's.
Niw Yoax, Mar 20—At 3 o’clock this morn
ing a Frenchman named Louis Francis, ot No.
307 Tenth avenue, wu arrested while on his
wsy to North river boaring on his back a bag
containing tho mutilated corpse of a woman.
Francis explained that it wu tho body ol his
Wife, who had died, and u ho wu toe poor to
bury her he intended to throw her body Into
North river. It turned out that tho woman
wu his mistress, who wu in good health lut
night. Her body presented evidence of murder
of the moat brutal fashion.
Dxxvsn, Col., May 20—A special to the
Tribune-Republican from Santa Fo, saysi
"Gcronlmo and fitly Chlrlcabua bucks broke
away from the Ban Carlos reservation Snndsy night
and headed lor the Sierra Madre mountains in
Mexico. General Crook hu ordered all available
troops from Fens Apache, Bowie, Grant and
Thomas Into the field, and a com
pany ol cavalry from tort Apecho
Is now In hot pursuit. No casualties bad been re
ported st noon yesterday, but should the warriors
be overtaken a hard fight Is expected as Ucrontmo
Is the bad Indian, who caused so much trouble In
Mexico a year ago, and with who General Crook
carried on the negotiations which resulted In the
zetnm ol his band to tbe reservation. General
Hr Idler, remnander ol tbe military district ol
New Mexico, hu ordered two companies ol tbe
sixth cavalry from Fort Bayard under Lieutenant
Colonel Morrow to protect tbe settlers along the
Gila rlveron the Une between New Mexico and
Tccseir, Arizona, May 24—A dispatch from
Sliver City, New Mexico, eayei A courier ar
rived here this morning from White House,
with a dispatch from Captain Overton, and
also the fallowing letter!
ALMA, May 22—Mr. Lyda: I icml a message Irom
Captain Overton to Fort Bayard, which forward to
Silver City and Fort Bayard. It la Im peas) bio to
get a cornier from here to Silver City. I knowpoe-
ltlvcla tbst eight men havo been killed by tbe In-
dlans. Tbe Indians will likely glvo this valley,
the Ban Francisco, another call, and go down tho
Gila river. Jvlia Millib.
The Courier confirm! the newa of the killing
of Mr. Lnce and hla companion, Calvin Orwlg.
Tbe bodlet were brought to Alma, Captain
Overton writesi
The Indiana an
■Un from - „
citizens ol Alms. The Indiana are headfog lor
the Warm Borings. -
A special lrem Clifton, N. M., saysi
A courier Jnatarrlved hen from tbe upper Oita,
wllhalctter from Woodarlo,states that tbe In
dians lelt Eaglo creek and struck Bine river at
ftrentona, forty miles north ol Clifton. Old min
Brenton cannot be lonnd, and Dod, who followed
np tbe Indians, believes he hu been killed. Five
miles lurtberon. at Gorman's much, the owner
wufoundmurderedandhlabodymutllaled. Tbe
Indiana had also! been st Montgomery and Welch's
where they destroyed everything. Being dark,
Dod did not look lor bodies, hot hastened on to
Alma. Hla horse shied often along tho road ol
tho Irsll on which were a number ol dead hones,
and hebelleies the 1,odium! menalso. Tho In,
dlans crossed Ban Francisco river, five miles north
ol Alms, Friday, and as the settlers had not been
notified ol the outbreak, many ol them havo un
doubtedly been killed.
Bt. Louis, May 20—The 'guometer ol tho Bt.
Louis gaslight company exploded to-day,Instantly
killing John Burns and Thomas Doran, employes
ol the company, and Hrlonaly Injuring Thomas
Killian, mother employe.
Bt. Louis, May 21 -A dispatch to Iho Fast Dis
patch, from Collierville, Illinois, says: Rev. J. R.
Reesener, pastor ot the First Presbyterian church,
committed enlelde thle morning by ahooUng him
self through the temple. Mrs Rcuoncr, who had
bsen visiting In Ohio, arrived fifteen minutes
after her husband died.
COLUBBCI, Ohio, Mey 21—The Btato Journal's
NcwitnlbvIUo special uye: “Two hundred
meskedmen broke Into prison at ten o’clock to
night end compelled the constable, at tbe point of
tbelr revolvers, to give op the kora. They secured
Guest end took him out nearPlemberllll! mine,
where Ihty banged him to a tree and riddled bis
body with bullets.”
Oswego, N. Y„ May 21—James King, e farmer,
fifty yeere old, residing near Fulton, committed
suicide this morning by cutting hte thrust. Ue
bad been ecensed el watering hla milk and be-
came despondent.
Prmnutn. May 21—At No. 09 Western avenue
Bobbert, who boarded srlih Mrs. Llppech, wu
playing with the girl, when he suddenly pnllol
revolver from hie pocket and fired, the ball para
ng through her neck, killing her Instantly. He
then fired two shote Into hie own breut, near the
ijinifwPff _ r
Ini what he had done, took bis own 111*.
New Toes, May 22—It was rumored to
night that FrankLtvingsten, an acrobat era-
iloyetl at Harry Hill’s variety theatre, had
umped from Brooklyn bridge in Imitation ot
’rofeesor Adlnm, and Uke A,Hum, wu killed.
Ev. Louie, Mey 22.—On Tnetdey lut Jeff
Rodger*, e worthies! fellow living near
Eikeston, In eontheut Missouri, quarreled
with bis brother end shot end mortally
wounded him. Rodgers wu traced to e point
near Essex yesterday, end In attempting Co re
list arrest by officers, he wu that end killed
by Deputy Sheriff Bhelby.
BiLTumee, Mil., Mey 22—The ceeo of
-.owerd Cooper, the negro charged with hav
ing criminally (UenltedUlea Katie Gray on
April 2d in Belli more county,
came np In tha criminal court
In thie city, it having been removed from the
connty, as the prisoner’* counsel claimed he
eonld not her* an impartial trial there. The
eonrthenu end vieinity were thronged with
men. Much excitement prevailed, end an
extra fore* of police wes on hand to prevent
the exeeatlon of threat* of useesinetion that
had bun freely mad*.
Miss Grey wu pieced upon tbe (tend and
told the etory or Iho brutal assault in*
straightforward manner. Her evidence wu
corroborated by that of her father end the
phyaielen who attended her. Tbe detenu
offered no evidence end after short argument*
the cue wu eabmitted ta the Jury, who
rendered a verdict ef gnilty without leaving
the box.
The penalty for the crime In Maryland Is
death, end it ii believed that Croper will
hsng, ns the assault wu particularly brutal
end aggravated.
Fimsrao, Mey 22—Tbe hillside for a quar
ter of a inilo along tbe Fort Wayne rail '
at Agncw, ten miles from this city, Is si
at tbe rate ol four feet en hour. Borne ten or
twelvo houses and tha road track itself aro in
danger of being pushed into the river beforo
to morrow night. Tho Fort Wayno company
hu a largo force of men at work, but
so far they havo boon unable
to errest tho land slldo, and tboy fear to-night
that it will be impossible to do so. Tho rams
ofto-day have loosened the earth still farther,
and the inmates of tbe bouses are proparing to
leave for safer pieces. The slide is very deep,
not being merely from tho surface. The trees
aro being removed bodily, roots and all, i
tho elide threatens demolition to all below.
New Yoai, May 22—A young woman came
to Iho Grand I niou hotel last night, oud after
registering ns “Miss J. Jones, city," wes as
signed to a room. Later tho proprietor of the
bolel found her dead In bed, having shot her
self through tho left breast. The revolver lay
on the bed with ono chamber empty. Sho
had destroyed everything that would load to
her identification. It is thought that the namo
is an Msutncd one.
I tics, N. Y., May 23—Albert Fond, aged 23
yesis and married, committed rape on ahlghlv
respected school teacher, aged 21 years, near Lee
centre, on Jl.y 12th, and robbed herol her watch
and chain. Ha was arrested on the same nleht,
indicted on May lClh, and arraigned May Alto.
He pleaded guilty to rape and robbery In Iho first
degree. Todsy he was sentenced byJu.lgoKcnncy
to enbnro state prison for twenty years for rape
and ten yean tor robbery: thua receiving hla pun
ishment within ten days of the dale ol his crime.
Clsvilaxo, O., May 24—Mrs. Margaret
Goldriek, of No. 072 SL Clair atreet, com
plained to-day that her hnaband, Miles Gold
rick, had mado a wholesale attempt to poison
a family. Mrs. Goldriek says that she went
away from home leaving her husband there;
that sho had trouble with him be
cause ef her daughter's re
fusal to give him money, and that he had
declared that there wonld be a funeral In the
house soon. When she returnod sho observed
that the brown sugar In tho augar bowl had
assumed a greenish appearance. She took It
to the health oilirer, who reported Hint there
was enough poison in it to kill the whole fam-
court.
BupcTox, P*., May 2-1—A well known citi
zen named Eldrldgc, who sru married in
January to Mary Studley, ol Massachusetts,
received n letter a few days ago from o
woman in Hyannis, that state,
who said her son had married a Mary Bind
ley sometime previous and that It was bo
lters* that Mr. Eldredge’a wife was the one.
Investigation showed that sho was, and tha
interesting fact wu dovolopod that her ances
tors Tor four generations wero bigamists. Sho
Is young and pretty, and Is now In an institu
tion In Boston, but her first hnsbtnd will pros
ecute her for bigamy. She wita once convicted
In conrt at Hyannii for faithlessness.
Caiso, 111., May 21— Last night at Cobdon,
Illinois, Alex Walker wu shot and klllod by
W. M. Mayes, Tho troublo wu over a girl
with whom both were in love. Mayes es
caped.
Sax Axtoxio, May 24—Ira Jonklns, tbo
American engineer who wu Incarcerated
eleven months without trial, in tho Mexican
prison at Ban Juan Del Rio, arrived here
yesterday on hla wsy to Wuhlngton to lay
tbe facta of hla imprisonment beloro tho
state department. Early lut June an engine
ran by Jenkins, ran over end killed a Mexi
can en a hand car between Vera Cras and tho
City ol Mexloo. Jenkins relates a tale ol in
human treatment at tho hands ol his jailers,
and the neglect ef tha Mexican con
sul, He uys the consul commu
nicated with him bet onco during his
entire confinement and then told him
It wu neeessary to havo money to Induco tho
authorities totakonp tho caw. Jenkins ex
hibits a wound Inflicted during his incarcera
tion and saya tho euthoriliu tried to kill him
on two oceulons, Ue finally escaped through
the usiitance of a humane perUhoner.
Chicago, Alsy 24—An nnkempt looking
crowd of anarchists, containing a sprinkling
of socialists and a tew peaceably Inclined
workingmen, held an open-air meet
ing on tho lake front to-day, at
which the customary expressions agslnst
capital were Indulged in for a time without
creeling any unusual excitement. Finally a
local celebrity amongthe anarchists, by whom
he Is called “Dynamite Duzy," made a speech
oi so Incendiary a character u to ornate quite
a serious - disturbance, whleh would
hove undoubtedly culminated in a free fight
on a large scalo but for the arrival of * squad
of police. The speaker's remarks ware «•
calved with applauw until he took occasion to
abuso tho memory of Abraham Lincoln,
whom ho denoted u a hypocrite.
This incensed a number of
workingmen, who hissed end ordorod
Duzy to step speaking. He retorted by calling
General Logan a “liar and a thle!,” and re
turned to his abuso of Lincoln. Tha working-
ed, nobody wu hurt, end alter order had been
etored the meetln
Ciavauap, May
mji
restored toe meeting was allowed to procoed.
’* 21.— 1 The night exproii on
vllui-i.’k, snmy **ui|ui BAjHDii uu
the Mount Vernon and I'anhandla route wu
wreekod about ten miles from Mount Vernon
at 2 o'clook tbls morning. The train, white
going thirty-five miles tn hour, ran into sev
eral cettlo on tlio track. The smoker
sad one passenger coach left the rails,
ran about twenty-fivo yards on the ties, anil
then plunged offthealdo of the bridge Into a
small rtreulii turnly f.-ct below. Tho tool of
ono cor was torn ml'. Them were alrmt twonty-
flvo passengers In the ears, but strange to
ssy no one was killed. Conductor Timmons
wts qulto badly hurt. A man whoso
name could not bo learned wu Injured Inter
nally. A. Bralnard and Charloa R. Allen
were bruised. The engine and sleeper did not
leave the track.
PivTssoeo, May 21 —Tbe Tost special from
Newark, Worth county, Va., says: Yesterday
a deadly fight occurred between J. P. Buffing
ton and August Killian, termers. Tbo battle
between the two men is described
ss being one of tbo bloodelst personal
encounters aver beard of in this
■tale, and was only terminated, daaplto tho
lael that tbreaor four men interfered, when
Killian had been stabbed seven time*, his
head and face terribly beaten, and other
wounds Inflicted, while Buffington hu four
riba broken, hla skull fractured and a dozen
minor cuts and bruises on his person. Both
men ue dying. The trouble wu occuloned
by a dispute shout a eew.
New Yota, May 24—Tbe detective* lut
night mado on important arrest in th* cap
ture of Gustavo* Knntz, alias “French Gas,”
who racently robbed tbe sales of Smith A Co ,
Park Place, and 8. B. Horton Jc Co,, Frank-
fortatnet. Kent* h»» served »- vcral l-irins
In prison, end Is considsrcd one of the most
expert safe burglars In tho country.
Thirty Hlolors Arrested,
Psatf, Msy 24—Ta-dty being tho annlrer-
eery of Jibe fell of the commune, the commu-
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tien at the tomb* of their comrades in Pore La
Chaiu cemetery. The police interfered and
.ravented the dleplay of (editions emblem*.
i serious conflict ensued, in whleh several
man ware wounded. The police finally da-
si creed the rioters, thirty or whom were ar-
rssted.
The pollen ordered the eommnniita to sur
render their red fleg. The latter refused.
Fighting ensued. The police drew their
swords and drevo tho rabble against a piece
of stone. The rioters used stones end missels,
and one of tho policemen wu knocked sense-
Isis ss other’s jsw broken. The
Republican Guards, with fixed bty-
caste, chargid the mob, wounding
several in tb* forcn.ost rank, -r.s fatally.
Several reporters were srreeted. bnt afterward
released. One anarchist received five sabre
ente, and ethers wero fearfully gashed. Tho
polleie were unusually severe, ahowing no
quarter. The (ceno resembled an outbreak ol
revolution. Tho shops in the vicinity
of the riot were hurriedly
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until a late hour. Knot* ol commaniiU gath
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It It laid at a late honr to night that five
persona were killed and eighty wounded dar
ing the rioting thl* afternoon.
Alter a caretnl Investigation Into the merits ol the BewIngrUacblne, tho abovo c
exact rcprcMUUtion ol ft, wohavo concluded to offer it to aubicrllieni ol Tha Weokl
eprlceaatonlahlngly low lor a first;class mnchln e. The machine l« manufactured 1
tt&JN
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_ __... . Weoklf Ooaatltatlon al
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tho benefit of to aubacrlbera.
. The price wo oiler tbin Bcwln r Machine at, Including Tho Weekly Constitution ono ye«r, (4 only
about ono-thffd to ouo-half what almllar machines sell for every where. Wo W’irraut a number of
things about thla machine: That it doe* all work that any aewlng machine doer, and doc* It well.
That you get a full lino of attach menta; retail price of them 95. That tho machine la woll made
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In good order; freight charges will hardly over coat you more than60cents to9160. That you wlU be
1 pleased with tho machine In every particular.
Our Sewing Machines are very nicely finished, perfect fn ail respects, and guaranteed to glvo sat
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3. It has the Finest Finish. 17. it has the Best Standi. ii, It Isttie Cheapest.
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or $18.00 “ The Weekly Constitution" one year
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A Five Day’s Trial of the machine is allowed, and each machine is guar
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• OVER 300,000 IN ACTUAL Utl
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THB
ttwttt