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The Exeter Advocate, 1889-10-10, Page 6TE NATA.SSA SLAUGIMR. trliArreed Whites Shot Down by In- fnriated. lieeroea. . A Ba Mauna despeteb, sa,14; • The per, tioulare of the riot et, Nevesea, September 14th, have been received by the Nevem& Phoeph.ate Co. from Aoting-Seperintend. eat D. 0. Smith. On the morning of the I.4th the negroes rose in insurrection and killed four °Dicers, Thoznee A. Foster, Joseph Veles, James Mabee, and William T. Shea. The motive of the negroes is un- known, And ne warniug er Mellott -then of snoh a thing was given. Ur. Roby was t retaesattited, in the diggiege aud hit On the heed with clubs lentil left for dead. Re was found in a rock bole under a lot of boards. He was remo red to the houseand heels part in the battle with the bliteles 'after belting thirty atitches tan= in his scalp., Be is recovering. At noon the men con- gtegeted in trout of the Superintendent's /ague end refeeed te week. When Mr. Zones, by direction of Aadstent Superin- tendent Smith, attempted to arrest one of the ringleaders and tette a pistol from him whieh had been taken from Mr. Roblr, be was hatndeed down, and in a few seconds a howling mob surrounded bim. He managed to get to the house where the other officers had sought shelter, through volleys of reche and other missiles. The wbites took refuge in the uppex story of the supermtendent's house and onened are on tbe mob. Which threw stones into the house from evety directien and that at any one in sight. The battle lasted three hones 'with an cecasional negro wounded, whee the whites were startled by the explosion of a denamite bomb which had been thrown on the lower porch. Vela wee 40011 followed by another, until there vats 4 continual roar of dynamite. The =eines were sheltered bellied eare, trees, tanks and tnildings. Shortly after 4 p.m. the negreee broke into the dyeamite maga- zine aed got a fresh wady cfexploseves. Knowing that the regrows intended to blow them into eternity the nhits left the boon and endeavored to reach the efacere •quarters and make Another etand, but they heed net get twenty, feet before the negroee attacked thein with aXee, knives, rocket Merge and clubs, uttering fiendish yells, each, erten watt soon overtaten and dia. armed. Foster was the first to drop his weapon, a email ride. He was at once butchered. Pelee was eiregrgi? TO rtgerS with an axe after be had surrendered hie weapon. Shea when 160 Seen Wall within a few feet of the dial with a niarater of nennee in teurault, cue of whin Wag dring at him witit anvolver, Hi.tbody has not been found. Some friendly negroes bidthe eurvivieg whites in a liana building until the exeitement had somewhat subsided, and while ihey wore engageti in looting, rolthieg and pilleging tiro buildings'. Abates .6 pan. eonte negroea weet to the building wbere the adore were bidiug and told them to go op to the use= bees° and get Rapper, and they would not be harmed. They hal not proceeden thirty feet before one cf the devils, knowu as George Shay, Placed a revolver within a few niches of Mation's face anti fired and then shot him through the heart, The brig r4inoretti was in the blether, but on account.' of the gale she oould not be comeaneicated with until Sundey evening. Mr. Smith wrote the captain a note regeteeting him to gun over to Kingston, Jamaica, and ask the Ameri- can Conrad to eend aid, but be bad dia. charged nearly all his holiest and could not nail until Monday evening. On the 20th the British man-of-war Forward arrived, end ens ordered to remain until relievedby the U.S. S. Galena. When last. beard from the Galena was at !Teeth Tito Americans were taken on board Me For- ward and treated as guests. Among those Mimed on the island were Sane. Merch, wbo was severely hurt by being struck with reeks on the head; Harry jonee, injarcd about the face with rocks and braised about t he body; H. N. Vail, ahot accidentally through the leg. To Discourage Chinesoltallway Enterprise. A Shanghai cable says: As 'was expected the recent disesteems fire in the Temple to 'Heaven, the destruction cf the dragon throne would seem to be direatly connected witb the opposition th tbo new railway policy- The mama reported tbat the alter vas struck by lighting but it novr appears tbat the fire was the work of an incenabry. The raotive of The outrage is eear enough. The perpetrators imagined the disaster von/d be assigned to ettpernatural origin and be accepted as an evil omen, a warning against the projected innovation. Their designs have failed, and a number o!persons, suspected of complicity have been arrested. The exposure of the plot can ooly strength- en the bands of Li Hung Chaug and the zailway party. • Ilatzfeldt Gets Neither Girl or Million. A London °able sap; ; It can be definitely instal that Prince Hatzteldt will secure neither the danahter nor the millions of Mr. Collis P. Huntington. The latter is on the continent, but will be home in a few days. Ee knows considerably more about his daughter's German admirer than the latter could have pcseibly desired. His enquir- ies were made in the company of a friend who is' now in London, and who informed a correspondent yesterday there would be no marriage between the Pxinoe and Mies Huntington. The latter is with her father, and is entirely too happy to have lost ber heart in a quarter where it could not be accompained by her hand. Bonded Chinamen. A Montreal despatch of Friday says: A party of 26 Chinamen arrived this morn- ing from Boston on their way to Van- couver, thence to China, where they will re -visit their houses in Canton, which they left 13 years ago. They are traders, and intend returning to America and extending their branches if possible by establiebing one in Montrealnea in the latter case being made a specialty. They were in bond and in charge of Custome Officer Colvin, who accompanied them from Boston, and at the depot handed them over to Mr. Ibbot- efet. • Quebec Universities Win. A. Montreal despatch of Sunday says: The universities of this Province have won • viotory. Yesterday the Bar Copnoil of t he •Province voted, by a considerable majority, to accept holders of university .degrees for entrance to the study of law without a preliminary examination. This privilege has been hitherto refused by the Bar Council, and last session legislation was sought by McGill University to over- come the narrow-minded view of the Bar Council. The Bill pnesed the Assembly by a large majority, but wee killed in the Legislative Connell. The Bar having Capitulated, it is presumed legislation will be unnecessary. —When cold weather come e charity begins to Infra. —It name strange that a live electric light wire thould be so deedly. ' BALTIO PRISONERS OOMMITTED- Backhaus.and-Pelleh Sent for-Trial—Ens-, sop And TriP Defused mail. • An Owen Sound deepetch says : A. Cr. Campbell, purser of the steamer Bailie, gave evidence as follows : We had a deck hand who as lciet on the 2,6th of August. understand his name was Charles Have- bly that name appeam on our books. The first I honed bf this disturbance. was from the fired eregiewer. This WaS some time after it had oocurred. It WAS called tarring and feathering. I did uot Custhe boy. I got no order to pay him off. The watoh. Men Came and tapped at my office window. Re told me there was a hand there going ashere at Wiegion and wanted hie rooneYe asked bis name and the watchmen re- pllcd, He siva hie mime is Charles Owene." 1 reacted down for ray crew list book and while doing so I begird the splash. I hen adistinot rem:Neaten Of the occurreeen and of Mr. Curzieht wards. After the ephish the ory " man overboard ' was reed. 1 feel satisfied that the boy who gave us his name as Charles Hanthly was the boy who was lost, Mr. Frost then euestiened Mr. Campbell es to the way the Crown witnessee at- tached to the boat bad beenpaid, since their detention. Mr. Campbell explained that hichliten, Begets &ea Bee/thane had been paid off. Witneas—When I /nerd the shout I ran Mit cf inv efece aft on the main deck And threw the life buoy over. When I was re - tenting, and just passing in front of the cffire, I met the eeptain going aft on the mein deck. I heard bine eayieg to A men, " Go up there and see if they axe lowering A beat. ' or some verde to *et died, 1 distinctly heard the cepteingive thetorder. I am not positive where the captain went after giving the order. but I think forward. There was more or less Cenfligien, as there &Wept is in a cage Of Shia bind. The cep. Min would be just in front of the ateward'a office when he ordered the teen op end was pegging aft. 'WO closedthe gem for the Crown, end the Crown Attorney said he did eat con, elder 'my argument ou his part umeesery to convmee their Worehipe after whet they had beerti. Mr. °mover, ou behalf of Petiole argueOfor bail, but the elagietrietes held that from the evidence it appeared plaiely that in law all the prisonere were egeally guilty, whether they aided, by per - Reuel effort the perpetratereef the outrage or whether they ouly Abetted it by lending their preeence At he committal. It made no legal differeum. The two primers were therefore ref:neededto jell to *welt their trial 40 the meet Anizte, Chief Justice Gat, after considering the application made to hint to bail the prison- cra yeeterday 4e:emitted for tritilin mane°. tion with the Baltic omen°, gee° his de. cisicu eeeterday. He ordered bail in the sum of e400 for melt of the two bop Dare gait and bloPedyeo, who are each to find ttrOanreties for d201) each, but be refused the applicetion for bail for Rena and Tripp, who will therefore remain in jail till 5t11 November, when Chief Jnetioe Armour will go up to Owen Sound to hold the Aesizee. XNal01..114N IRON. The Bottom of a Blast Purim** Gives Way 'With Frightful Result. Braddock, Pe., deahatch, of Friday seys Ali Cantegte's Wear Thompson steel works last night Captain \V. R. Jones, poen' manager of the works, and a num- ber of workmen were horribly and perhaps fatally burned. Furnace "0," one ot the Largest blast furnaces, had not been work- ing properly, and Captain ;ones called this evening to see if, he could not ascertain the cause. He was working with a num. ber of men near tho base of the furnace when the bottom gave way. In an inatant dames of fire allot forth, and the hot metal exploded and fell like sheets of water. Tone of the metal poured out of the !unlace, and that any person near it esaaped inateut death le remarkable. The injered aro: Captain Zones horribly burned; Michael Qrann, aged 24 so badly burned that hie flesh peeled off with hie clothes. He eau only live a few hours; John Maltake, badly burned about body but not Welly ; Capt. Na Quinn, burned about arms aud cheat, will recover; Patrick Hughes, Michael Connor and John Needan. The last three tatty not tamer. Lanit.—Capt. 3.013SP, the physicians now say, will recover, and his face will not be disfigured. Two of the others will die. Burglars Mahe a Big Haul. An Inwood, Mich., despatch. of Sunday says: Burglars on Friday night entered the Iron Exchange Bank and stole 344,000 from the vault. The money WU a special depesit from the Aehland Iron Company, and WAS placed there after banking hours on Friday night. There is no due to the robbers. The door of the vault bad not been marred, and it was opened by some one who had learned the combination. There were only two men supposed to be in possession of it—Cashier Reynolds and Assistant Cashier Leonard Perrin. The exact amount stolen WEIS $39,895. The robbers were evidently in too much of a hurry to take small eilver and 41,805 was left behind. The United States Express Company is the loser of the money. They did not deposit it in the bank, but merely left it there for safe keeping over night, when it would be delivered to the consignee, imager William P. Lyon, of the Ashland and Germania mines. It is likely that the Express Company will announce a heavy reward for the apprehension of the burglars. • Almost Driven to Cannibalism. An Auckland despatch glycol the follow- ing : The :Tonga steainer Wainui has brought here the eaptain and crew of the British ship Gerstell, 'Which foundered in mid -ocean. The shiperrecke'd 'sailors were 22 days in an open bind without 'food or •wenn,- On the '22nd.delythe men, driven ID desperation by 'Tile* and thirst, de- eided that one of 'tilde number must be sacrificed to eave the livesor the others. They were I:tasting let's to See Who ahould be the victim when 1124 sighted Wallis Island. 'The natives ,Of the island assisted the "ex:banded men to land arid treated them most kindly. A Minion boat took them to Tonga.. • , Fatal atIvray Collision. A WIt orcester, keen, deepatch says: Two freight trains calided early yesterday morning on the Boston & Maine Railroad, between Lancaster eta South Lancaster. Engineer Edward Lawrenee, of Rochester, had his left arm broken. Fireman Warren was killed and Peter Trapo was injured about the head. The care, thirteen in number, were piled on top of each other. The engines were totally nuned. Patti will remain at Criiig-yeNos, Wales until October 2let, when she goes to Lon- don. She will sing in eight concerto, two ID London and , six in the Provinces, for w,hieh she is to receive 028,000 and all expenses pad. She will leave Liverpool for New York on November 23rd. Sheds to sing in Sibs COlintry, Canada and Mexico. THE ROTTERDAM s1m-E74.. The Men Generally Well-behaved.--Nego- tuitions. for setneree.nte, • A Rotterdam -cable of Sunday says: Hverythieg, was quiet in the el:chitty of eee d.okilet yesterday. The police are protecting. the comparatively few Men'!. employed on, the whatheng and ere beekedbYtnems, who': °copy peeitiene enabling them to teem in a Very .short tiM0.4147414tIlrhAera that may *thee The labor *Amblesare ittereasing at Bet- terden4end the inonenee 'Shipping bueittese of that pert has for the time .being ton transferred to Ainetenden., The niovegithe its in the eaten:rot .a,looltenth soeftte att the original strikers are concerned, but the strike is nevertheless certain to spread, and will probably extend to Amsterdam,. The oluineeuul Me. Bonen ore by neneeetne as good ee were the demon of the London striker, aa those of Rotterdam have very little, if any, peblie sympathy; neither are, they teetered -with the .gocel will of the peliso„ as was the case in Loudon:. Theisfoe logy few inste of violenoe bev.e been eeported, but the people of Hull, Eng- land, Were .treetce to -a eeeeetiou to -day,, whiela gives evidence of the exieteuce at the Detail 'port of a spirit of vielenceamong the striker e which the atithoritiee have felled to note. A few days ago a steemer Killed from Hull for Retterde I , and reached her destination after the strike took plan. Sbe as ;tumble to dieobeege her cargo, and fietelly cast off from her &ten and returned to Hall. • 'Lime her arrival home elm body of a Rotterdam customs ening was found in leer held. An truneat was held, sed.in the absence of full teetioneny the coroner's jury returned A .verdict et accidental &Mb, thoegit there is very little &Abe that the dead ofkial was the viotimeet exeoperated etrikere. The mestere. hove ooneented to uegotiete with the etriking &mimeo. All is hedet in the neighborhood of the (looks to -meat, Tag SITUATION IN PRANCli. Three Revealment etateameu Otve tbonen", De their Opiatons. A. Paris cable eaye: Oen. Boulenger bag iseeed aadreto to the eleafore of Mout. raartre, in which, be rays they beve eeplied to the iniquitous charges of the Senate by electing him to the Chamber; The Getnern, meet, Andiug its trickery of no effect, had resorted andaelausly to the annulliog of VOWS, This the General decleree, wee at Act ot sheer brigeudage. The righte et the elector° and their privileges had been trempled under toot. The Republicaite ought to are that the rights of the voters Were reepeoted. Preektent Cenot reeeisedthoambetaoi the Coremerciel Congreee to.day. In a speech be referred to the iteppy result of the electices. Es said the deetinite Republican Prance wee° COW enured. It behoved the Chamber to attend lees to speculative politioe and to devote themselves to practical letutiuees and pacific develop. manta. M. Ferry, whO wee defeated Intim resent elections for member of the Chamber of Deputies, has written a letter to the elec. tore of the Distriet of the Yews. in which he ran, eating that violence, dishonesty and corruption disorgauized for the me. ment the Republicans of the dietrict, but that such a atato of effeire caunot last long. Hie defeat, he says, is of email coo- t:equine. Ile will remain en the battle. field until the coalition spinet the Govern- ment is broken. 4.EINGSTOE SUICIDE. Suffering from Melancholia a Laborer's Wife Takes Paris Green. Eingston despatch of Friday says; Mrs. Jae. Howie, wife of a atone breaker in the township ref Hingston, committed stdeide yesterday by teking Paris green. She was respeotable and religious, but be- cause of a serious ailment she freceeently became melancholy.. Yesterday • the aio- covered Perla green. in the heenes,toidesend. Mg the children, he the plied, she mixed a aught and drank it. She grew siole and the daildrereran for leer .mece, Miss' Guy Howie. She found Mrs!. Howie gasping foe Meath. An old dale which IieeHwIo PAW in hire.' llowie's room had contained Paris green. When. Mise Howie picleed it up she said Allirs, Howie, nenhave been taking Paris green," Although dying the „ said she had not draole any ot the shift, but that as she was handling a bundle of olothing coutaielog green Pomo of it got closet). het throat, Miss Howie knew that was impoesible. She questioned the woman very closelY, and At last she eeid, ehe bad drank Paris green, bet Weuld not give any reann. • Miss novae oata to leer, "1 timaght you alweye wanted to go to beaven." " Set' I do," replied the poor woman, Miss Howie added: "Yon are liable to go to another place now." Before the neightene were summoned and afier she had taken tbe dreg the remarked to the children; "Uncle Jimmie," ineaniog her husband, "does not like om row," Mies Howie Raid the attended Mrs. Howie a few days ago while she WaS in a melancholy Rhea. After ebe came to Mies Howie found an epee razor under her bed. She told the girl that the had inteeded to out be threat. The .girl beet thie quiet becettee Nese liewte had boued, her to everme. Doctors to Order. A Portsmouth. NAL, duvet& eaya A. great sensation has been causedhere by the Wecovery of another bogus college of meat. tine similar in neenagement and larger than the Druid College of Athlete...it iuU expose of wbich was made some yearling°. Ties latest chartered institution is the Trinity University of Medicine and, Sur. gery, baying nominal headquartere at Ben- ningtore Vt. Its methods of business are these: Any person desiring to bey a diploma covenng both xnecliciue and sue. gory has, if possessing Use necessery money, been given his choice of the following in- stitetione, all of whiale exist merely on paper: University of Cincinnati, Montreal Medical College, Trenton, N. J., Medical College, yew York State Medical College, 17eiveratty of New Hampshire, Trinity 'University of Medicine and Surgery. The 'value of aheepakins representing the above institutions has varied from $60 to $800 eaoh. There 15 110 doubt that hundreds of tbem have been pu.robased throughout the West and Smith, while New England bars been victimized by scores. Mexico Disturbed by Storms. A St. Louis despatch nye: Advices from Mexico say very heavy storms have been sweeping over that country since Angus; 15112, visiting different States at different rimes. The latest prevailed. along the Naafi° coast, and reports from Ment- ion and Manzanillo are that the steamers Porferio-Diaz and Abets have probably been wrecked. After a five days' steady ram in the State of Vera Cruz, a cyclone passed over the town of Chipintipeo, caus- ing great destruction, and to add to the terror of the inhabitants a great land slide occurred on the mountain back of the town, a part of which passed directly through the town, cutting a great swath through the buildings and carrying away everything in its path. A torrent of water then poured down the gully made by the, land elide and flooded that part of the place not already destroyed. There was no lose of life. Rafting on an Extensive Seale. An Ottawa despatch says: The artioles of incorporation of the joggins Raft Com- pany, which is to handle Canadian and - American timber on the Pacific, have been filed. The company start on a paid.up capital of J300,000, with a reserve of one double that amount. Col. J. M:Donahue, of the San Francisco & Northern Paoifio Company, and 3. D. Spreckled, two of the largest capitalists of the Pacific) coast, are backing the scheme. The company viillt build rafts of, 8,000,000 to 12,000,000 feet, making 'them ad large 'as consistent with the season. These rafts will be towed by tugs to San Francisco, where the mills will be situated. • The entire cost of construe. tion of an 8,000,009 foot raft will, it is said, not exceed $15,000. This means an enor- mous saving, and a freight rate of approxi- mately $2 per thousand feet. This will enable the company to place lumber much cheaper on the market than at present, and undersell all the old lumber companies. • They Gwok Ying, the new Chinese Min biter to the 'United Stated, is a good loOking man, about 50 years of age. He aresseo ,in the Thant silk raiment and spends a great deal orimoney. • He is a conetant smoker, and dhen he is not puffing a cigarette is rolling one. His present visit to Washing- ton will not be a long one, as he is scored. ited to Spain and Peru, and will soon set out for Madrid. A man may have a mansion in the skin and a castle or two in Spain, but unless he has a house up town and a tew thousands to ran it he will not amount to anything in this utilitarian age. GERMAN WAR TALE, Complications Growing Out of Iloyal Visits-Allaularek"a Future" A Berlin cable saga; The Cologne Gosette ridicules the gossip about the appointment ot a eecteeeor to Peince Die. tangelo The Ohaucellor, it save le etill teoverful enough to peetect hie vghte and defend himself againet the attack e of en. Authorized pereone. No etateseneu or mile taryeuen. it declaree, hae any idea of re. placing Iliontaree. The Berlin peeere aesert thet the fresh complications reepeethig the CZar'S visit to Berlin, by whielt ;het event ie indefinitely delayed, are due to the fact that Emperor Williem contempleteea vielt to Couetenti, nople while on Ma way to lithe= to attend the merriage ot hie ulster, Peincese Sophie, to the Crown Peince ef Grecce. Whether the Ruesien Emperor objects to the Notigel'a Visit to the Sultan or merely withee to poetpone hie OWII vied until tbe relent of Gernuely and Tuthey have CCU - chided their couferenee, b not steted. no week bee teen eiguelized by AU outbreak ot the war cheater by the semi. official press, bated on the eztenaion of the Rtigilitin strategic seaways and inovements of• Russian trooes cu the frontiere ot Galleie and Bulsovina. Prince Bienterek ID oredited with heitigating %hie agitation, both in order to censtrain the Ceer to grant him a political conference, to baulk Hussies* offorte, to obtain a leen, mid to prepare the Reichstag to accept a new military Bill appropriating 210,000,000 make. The Czar is annoyed over Em- peror William's projected visit to Cou. atantinople. 11E WILCO= VISITORS. A Smallpox Infected Party Travel From Newfrork to Chicago. A. Senders Chicago despatch says Jahn Welter, aged 14, the son ot wealthy parents, le ill here with amellpox. The family retereed frOna Europe recently. They embarked at Havre, where, smallpox being reported, John was vaccinated. The petty paned quarantine at Novr York and started weat on a Delaware & Laokewaena train. A.n eruption was noticed on the boy's face, but it was supposed to be a case of measles. At Buffalo they changed and took a Mithigan Central train and arrived here on the 26th lean A pbyeician was called and in a couple of days concluded the lad's disease was smallpox. All the sohool children in the vicinity aro Wag vacolicated. There is no doubt that Min. drede of parsons between New York and Chicago have been expend to the disease. No attempt was made to isolate it in Chi - cage for two days, andin the meantimethe boy hadiravelled the streets and come in contact with many persons. The Daily smash-up. A Chicago despatch of Tuesdey says: The Chicago, Beek Island &Pacific passen- ger train which left the main depot at 8.35 p.m. to -day for Blue Island was run into by a freight train at the Lake Shore & Panhandle crossing, near Eighty -Seventh street, Englewood. The passenger train was at a standstill, one coach projecting over the 'crossing: Into this coach, con- taining about sixty persona, plunged the freight train, travelling rapidly at right angles to the Rook Island track The wreck of the passenger coach was complete. The list of the 'tilled is: Mrs. Kelley, 3. MoKinsie, Fred. Heffner, Mrs Brcwn end an unknown woman, all of Washington Heights. Then most seriously injured are: Gets Mulcahy, Chicago, fatally hurt; Miss A. K. Steele, Anton Thubergand Parker Harden, of Washington Heights. Several others sustained slight injuries. A Miner's Little Nap. ' The sun's Wilkesbarre (Pe.) eneoial says Hungarian at Rock Glen- has just awakened from a foerteen days' sleep. About eigbt weeks ago he started on a spree and drank eight • gallons of the womb liquok in the coal region. Ile then dropped into a stupor, and for seven days lay in the bush. Atthe end of that time he was found by the overseer of the poor and car- ried into a shinty near the railroad. Here the fellow slept until last Friday: He was visited by this people in the eneighborbood, but off efforts to awake him failed. A piny - actin exaniiinghini and found that his circulation was idl righthand that his pulse registered 64: Friday. the Hungarian awoke and walked down to the hotel, where he took his morning "bracer." The Bidden Danger Was.Great. A Milwaukee despatch says: The dart - ling information is made public) that a great catastrophe during the National Encamp- ment was averted by, mere clan& The sloping hillside at • Amelia Pia, where 100,000people were seated on the night of the sham naval battle, has moved 'six inches. Had it not been for the stone roadbed of the railway at the foot of the hill, the whole side of the bluff would have slipped into the lake, carrying the people with it. The ground at the bottom of the hill is bulged, and at the top there is a deep fissure where the sod and earth have been torn apart. Before the sesta were erected many civil engineers had doubts about the safety of the bank. • —Figures will not lie, but the female figure will fool a men once in a while. KEMP SUCCUMBS. The Long -Imprisoned Landslide Viethil Dead—More Bodies Found. A. Quebec despatch of Wednesday night Says : The rejoicing caused by the escape of. Mr. Jeseph Hemp was short-lived. He expired shortly after 11 o'clock yesterday evening. When first taken out oe the ruins he seemed so strong, in spite of his age and eufferings, that greet hopes were enter- taineci, of his eltimate recovery. Tower& a p.m., however, the reaction made itself felt. He eat* rapidly and died without etrugglen lt was great consolatima to him to eee before his death his son, Mr. J. W. Hemp. of Penland, who immediately returnee to goebee on hearing of the dread. fel accident. Harry Mack, was taxied yesterdey. This morning the body of Mrs. O'Dowd aed. this afternoort thoee of Mr. and Mrs. Henry were earned to the grave. The mei eettrolt was continued throngle. out -the day, aria the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Alaybery discovered. The latterwas SQ much disfigured that the workmen hesi- tated. before touching an object so inex- preseibly horrible. The corpse had been par* eaten by rats. Richard Maybury, over 00 years old, was a British veteran, enjoying a pension of Oils Shilling sterling per day. At the beginoing of his caner as a soldier he went through the Crimean campaign and retired covered with =dale and decoration, whioh, he proudly wore wizen marching tu the ranks of the game 8th. He will be given a eallitaxer funeral to -morrow. The fixing party will consist of 2/. men of tlie 8th Mahal Rifles, under commend of the Color -Sergeant of May - burro cenipaliy. Detaclunerda of wo Battery, the Scheel ef Cavalry and ail the loot eelunteer carve will attend. It wilt he the eleth muiflary funeral which. him taken piece in Quebec since the month ot Ditty. The other twochilaren of Michael Bradley were found late bet eight. Ate cording to the beet Authorities there tallow only one body =being that o! Tone Penn hevtore Remp'a adopted eau. It ie ez, pected that WO body will be found to. MOTKOW. lile flintral Will be the last tied sot el this dreadful tragedy. Rain hoe been falling in torrents for IA ham, inia it is foxed that this will open up the remaining fixture and produce a mooed landslide. This would be rather advivetAgeeee thee otherwise, as nobody is now living beneath the dangerene portion of the reek. It ennui that the military authorities; held title oplitiou, as micro have beeti given to Are the noon and OA °Week gene as usual. It will be =um. bored thee Able bed been discontieued se long as there WAS IMO of awing Uwe emoug the mine. It la also rammed that another fissure bee opened on the face of the rook. Tbe City Roemer hae,however, eat heard of h. The Coronae" inseest was continued to. day. Uwe of the witnesses heard were questioned al zo the manner in which the search had been combated. So far it op - peen the:: on the Ant eight the work Wag none by the coldiera And by voluuteers from all peels ot the city. Ou all the eucceding days the corkeration foremen were In com, mend, and kept continually on the ground Moe at trout 80 to 40 men. It is to the credit at the Meyer and of morel Coen. *Mora, opecially Councillor McLaughlin, that thine were doneayetentetically and AS promptly as could be expected under the cinema:mem. Dr. Parke testified that bad the role° been cleared in 24 Hours, MOM lives might ben been saved, but this was a mulles% impossibility. Of come, as roust be expectedetho mufti Uhfeeling eked biekerings to winch digesters, of thie kind invariably give rise hen begun to mike themselves felt. To an impartial oh. server it will be evident that, apert frora the unevoiclablet confusion and dismay • which followed the &at shocking news, all that Gould have been done has been done to neve life. Such is the opinion of Father McCarthy, of St. PatriolOth who was ques- tioned on the aubject. Tbe Slayer of Barr Gets Bail, A Chatham deepateli of Saturday says The trial of young Guatavue Park, charged with the murder of Freels Barr, was resumed at the Assize Court this morning. The hots of the case aro already familiar to Thum readers. After hearing the wit. 1108808, Mr. ;natio Bon, in reply to a motion of Mr. Osier, said be thought there was no evidence of murder, but would let the jury consider as to whether it amounted ID manslaughter. The defence than showed a disposition on the part of Barr to be quar- relsome. There wage° auggeation that the prisoner Park was not of good character. After Mr. Osier and Mr. Lottnt had delivered eloquent addresses, His Lordship stated the law very clearly, and presented the rival theories of thrown and defence to the jury, who on their return after a con- siderable absence were xeceived by His Honor Judge Wood, as Judge Hose had to leave to open the ElgineAnizes in St. Thome on Monday. As the jury could not agree on a verdict, they were discharged and tbe prisoner, Gustavus Park, will be released on 44,000 bail. The Grand Jury have found a true hill against Todd Quick, charging him with being an accessory after the fact of the Hol- ton murder. He was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. • Fatalities on Shipboard. A Qaebeo despatch of Sunday says Capt. Jefferson, of the barque Hahnemann, at this port from Plymouth, reports that while his vessel was about 20 miles to the westward of the Lizard in the English Channel, George Moore, able seaman, fell from the poop on to the main deck, and re- beived such injuries that he died four days afterwards. Moore never recovered con- sciousness after the accident. Also that when the ship was in mid -ocean during a fresh breeze and dense fog Thos, Crawley, aged 16 yearn ordinary imamate.- while as- sisting to stow the mainsail fell froin the mainyard into tho sea and was drowned. Owing to the fog Capt. Jefferson did not 16vrer a boat, as he was afraid of losing its orew if he did. Fighting the Cotton Corner. , A Blackburn, Eng., cable of Tuesday night says: To -night at a speitial repre- eentative meeting of the operative cotton spinners of Blackburn and district, the fol- lowing iniportant resolution respecting the oottoo corner was passed: "That this meeting agrees, in ease the masters refuse to stop their mills for a fortnight in Octo- ber, to assist in defeating the cotton icor- lien and that.the operatives of all the Mills shall be brought out by this assootation, and be paid by the amalgamation." A resolution was also passed recommending the spinners to hold shop meetings and deoide to atop, and a mess meeting' will be held on Friday to consider tbe queation again. • Blessing of Odontalgia. The toothache causes ite possessor to for. get all other trouble, especially the troubles of ahem. There may be a flood or fire in the next town which swallows up millions of property and hundreds of lives; murder may run amuck pest his very door; the entire family of his nearest neighbor may be starving to death. Its affeots him not at all. --Boston Transcript. was Earactitir MURDERED? g -- Peter Davis is Arrested Charged with libooting A. Belleville despatoh of Saturday night says I,eter Davie, the alleged murderer 01 Wm. Emmery, was captured in the woods yesterday. near, Manama by Constable l3onter. .H0 Won ntreeth to the teeth aed ,prepaeed toerceettearreet it he died in the attempt, He was brought teethe oi0e and at the Police Ceurietnderldegisteaterlint remanded hit:afore* Week., • On ThursdaY, Sent; 19ih, Ninmory, the viotine left, hie borne in ,the morning to out hay in, a marsh on the Gihnene tiz:aber limits, about feet miles from hie home. He paddled' bp Heaver 0;4E4- but two miles, then walked about two Miles more, mail he came te the piece where he was etaoking marah hay. • Hie 'route from his home te zhe place ofwork lay through wooded land, mid all about the opening was dense forest, bis own home being the nearest habitation. He always carried big'l gun with him, as rough characters and Wild animals were not uucoramon things to en- counten " At the aeoustomed time at night Emraory did not rezure. At 9 o'cloole his wife wept to Job Ridere and aid size was afraid Boinething had leeppent a to her hus- band. Sbe %vas dissuadt,d from the idea and returned home, Rider promising to go itt the moruing and look for hint in the meadow, liefore Rider started out in, the morning Aire, Emtuory reappeared. She was weeping, and said she was afraid, her husband was dead, as elle had dreamed he the night that he had shot himself. Rider went to the meadow, where he found the men dead, his scythe in hie heed Ana his pipe in his mouth. Re had Wee ehot dead zu hie tracke. nip sow bore A look of terrorees though be had item the bend that was rallied againee Itie life, but watt unable to ehield hineeelf. Hie ride was empty and the nuzzle etieking down be the earth. Rverseee who viewed the body As lt WAR felled bee no faith iu the theory of Appeere OW about two years ago Pavia was employedto help the victim with, hie work on the Voce. Davie le &beet 25 years of age, e talwart. with dub complexion, etende Abeut 6 toe 0 Judaea and weighe About 176 pomade. Ile Spent moat of the time in the woode with hie gun, gathering gentien root, which he Bow at agood profit, to the drug trade. Or taking fore in their FOASOU, Davie made hie headqeartere the Entmeeyecaltin, aud ail weet well for about nine menthe. About thie time Btu. mory became jetelone of the ititimitey that ezieted between hie yonng wife And hill hired helper, and the unpleserifinese which followed reaulted le i:honie dietherge. Bromory Was thought by runny to leave boon unreationable itt the Watt, and Oually 4 reconciliation took place between the two men and Davie retooled. Dot the old trouble broke out Afresh. Brewery obargid with infidelity. The fleet row ,between Awls mad Enneory occurred lest wieter. Davie has a vlokut temper. and made throttle egainet Entroory's lifo which, may tell etrangly agaivat him at the trial. TRE HOLTON MURDER. Benjamin Iticerabou Sentenced to Deatit—. 'rntid tlitiork Diacharged. A Obetham detipatelt of Friday says: At the ASSIZeil nearly the whole of to.day hate been occupied with the Holton murder Wel. Todd (blob was recorded not pithy, but the Crown asked thee he be remanded into custody, au they would proceed spinet hint for being ?memory elite the feet. The defence ofiDen bfaillehem then opened by his conned tryingto prove the unreliable character of the prumipal witneese.a for the Chown, and ale° enamoring to prey° 50t Sevarel witneusee affl3Ce that Mus- tard could not lee believed upon oath. Teo evidence for the defence closed about 230, wben Mr. Pegley addreesed the jury at considerable length, arguing chiefly that the evide00e upon which tbe Chown relied win; given by persona who could not ID believed. Mr. Lomat, Q.C., followed on behalf of the Crown, ane in a masterly speech do. (Oared that the fade eworn to told in a way strongly spinet the prisoner. Mr. justice Rose then proceeded to charge the jury, and clearly Mid before them the ovidsnce as it appeared to bine to bear for or against the prisoner. His charge was very oseefuily worded, and was one of the beat he ever delivered. It was listened to by an exceedingly largo audience. The obiet queetion left to the jury was whether they could rely upon the witnesses whobad given evidence of admissions made by the prisoner. The jury after retiring an hour returned with a verdiot of guilty with a recom- mendation to mercy. The mnfortunate prisoner, Ben McMahon, leaned forward to hear the Niel words, and upon learning the verdict completely collapsed and appeared to lose all control of his feelings. Re gazed at bis Lordship with te vacant stare, and listened to but did not appear to hear the sentence which was pronounced upon him. In reply to the judge heeeld he had nothing to say, except that he was not guilty. Mr. Justice Rose was much distressed' while passing sentence, and said to Mo. Mahon that hie only hope now rested in an - application to the executive. After advis- ing him to make his peace with his Maker,. he sentenced him to be hanged on the 13th December next. McMahon was than re- moved to the cell. The evidence given in the case showed a most intricate chain of oireumetancee, which were brought out after a long meanie by Government Detectives Rogers and Mc- Kee, who deserve credit for the manner int which the feats were brought to light. A Useful Invention. Engineer Isaac Deyell; of the M.C.R., has applied for lettere patent for a device which cannot fail to prove a boon to housewives and milkmen, the idea of the invention being to MN the trouble and annoyance incidental to the mills of the milkmen. Under the present eystera, many house. wives have to rise at an earlier hour in the. morning than they otherwise would, order to secure the daile .milk supply, while the railkmen are put to the trouble of ring. ing their belle half a dozen times and to the farther annoyance of waiting until dilatory oustoiners put in en appearance. Mr. Deyell'e patent consists of a nest globe - shaped tin box resting on a post in the front yard, in which the pincher or pail can. be deposited the night previous with a, ticket indicating the quantity of milk re- quired. The milkman m making his round, has therefore but to open the box, tides out the ticket and deposit in the mil or pitcher the pint or quart of milk required, as the. MN may be, and the housewife can obtain it at her convenience.—St. Thomas Times. Signor Salvini has left Havre for the: States. His route for the short seaeon of twenty weeks will include New 'York, Bos- ton, Providence, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Cleve- land, Cottunbus, Detroit, Chicago, Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City Denver and probably St. Louie. Salvinit will play four nights each week, making hie season cot:mist of about eighty perform - an .