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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-1-9, Page 2ten par eend berr part TI thin iron railr mak wer The wal N ion. the oleo Of t dent Iris Dour MOW was caul aunt east wait for t ole, weal )loIel am youn time pelle nay tivel 'Wait year that -wee --hive eto." geth thin 'herr Bea once whit snout in th in d whic *ted Bach Th Tobiti polit ie no isa d politi 'That to th whic to hi State tary the canto tore ealar men aelve mitten rasp° Ito city that in his appea or so, a Ina frora' Who a do ernoth the fl cone° again take t neck tete w wither langui right anoth Wit to rid fine d More. 'plenty which pleas has m dinne self -m the fo that is too fin feet p Parisi bi f Banat not on once b It is e numb =AD i Above Las gongr Arlin keep never MUM. DOW, t on Von which agent shrew price t pat in be give for Ito lmad th =anise icted' oThil *co f A B seeday farmer -Vestal. vatting ..hia•dre inia del kad mid - ire the siver.01, kaownf wAtxxx. ax, Or zeToRTG4ahrt xeortoE Itorxa flRAZJL 1 A area1ieteer0eVet WOR. The Sad Romance liteshlent iterho BUMMART VEdiNtEilatTOR. . SPREADINGIRAILS THEngsws Imp. poln Pedro Lome His Nellie inewe a as ()maw *n quit, and a uard Woreer, and. o Hamilton Roy. Washingtea deep Jitoli says ^ Ille moat trine tienettor le Mr. lioMillan, of (mow statement of the Setelatioaeeletere. ,or Lem Unrest Itteteting, ; despatch of Thuraday A Ilie &mean . night eaye : The Gevernment has teemed a deoree that all fettle* of re Wen to Runt* k'nrtuue. A johnetown Pa., despatch pave . An , , , , , Almost heart-breken men etood today in the tip ot where Wes Onee located Me little Eight Colored Bbrderers Taken From Jail and Sint. ---.1.—....— a Oadaed a Terrible Railway Wreek on., the 0. & 0. Kingdom. A. Lisbon cable says: When ii evideet thet the end esete rapidly a frig; the ex•Emarese was advised hig n a native of Hamilton, Ontario. 4nn'e Providing,. , Paeans mon a confeesor. Although in gr ist oftthet few Very rich men in -ee who have learned how to live at erazame time that they were amiseing tines, Senator McMillan not only /emcee , to tie° al royally, but to do that and ,orod'Oeuil amount of work. He ne im thn-v eszeteretaties constantly em Tea, and not one a them has any time Be away. 0,3e a the secretaries at. Is to the aenator's railroed, lumber ard aerations affair. These are very exten- , There is not much of importance he /Austria' way in the State of Miohigan ; Senator McMillan is net in, and jay. some years ago a queer sort of nership was formed, Mr. McMillan one of the famous family of New- y, of Michigan, being the contracting tee. ie two men were together in every. g They bought railroads, salt mines, lines, lumber mills, oar shops, street mtfie, everything whioh seemed to pro. , returns. Both grew rapidly rich. Nor they dose together in business alone. a families were intimate. They rode, ed, dined together. If McMillan went ew York, Newberry was his compare Of one of the oemPanies they were eading spirits in, McMillan would be ed president and Newberry treasurer. se next one, Newberry would be presi. and McMillan treseurer. Bach fast ,dship in buainess and sooial inter- 3e is rare, and it is a pleasure to record the ties were never metered by quarrel endeavoring .or. proposing erey. me.a. sures for eotive eliPeentiou to the RePublee shell be tried'hY a militerY tribunal. An oPPosition journal watt tateliendedlen Tuesday* The Brazilian Minieter at Washington lime reeeived the following eahlegram, dated to -day, from. Ruy Barho.za, Minister of Finance at Rio Janeiro: .' The report about the mutiny of a corpe of artillery is, Mise.1 here was only a mutiny of a few soldiera! which Was immediatelY repressed. The circumetanee has increased confidence in the Government, whioll shewe itself strongly. We are prepared with prompt and deoisive means tto put down any die. turbance of pablic order. Theaggraeation of Gen. Fonseea'a illness is not true; on the contrary, he is reoovermg speedily from his former complaints. The assistant dootor believes his recovery to be certain.' At any rate the fate of the revolution, DOW accepted by the whole country, does. not depend on the contingeney of any one man a life, however precious it may be. In the army iteelt the revolution can rely on other chiefs of great prestige and DO leas devoted to the cause. All the different political parties have espoused with enthu- slum the term fixed (Nov. 15, 1890) for the meeting of the Constituent Assembly, they considering by this aot the stability of the Republic is assured. Beware of news- mongers." Private cables reoeived to -day from Brazil state the markets for exchange at both Rio and Para are in bad shape, while the rubber supply on hand will only last a home. Ile maid gee nothing of the dwell.' ing, and his wife and five little ohitdren Were nowhere to he found., He WaS EMile •tleitie, a rrenohmen, wlao had left Cam. brie "CitY about a week before the flood to go to bie native teW11,04@°livillet in Alsace- Lorraine, where a little fortune of $10,9.00 had been left him by a deceased uncle, Ho returnedyesterday, but Whell hQ gatOff the treia he did not recognize the Piece. 'Dna. tug all iaie travels to and from his native eountee he had not heard a word ahout the terrible calamity that had wrougtkett retieh ruin end death in May last, Said he to -day : "When I got off at the Pe:met/hank, Railroad etation I turned baakte One of the depot men, and inquired eetbee how far 1 had yet to go to Johns• Wain ae I had got off at the wrong atatient and how soon the next train left fer ,that ffewn. The man looked at )210, for &moment as though he thought I WAS not an -4,440K in my mind, and milted me wheficeer or net I could read the sign on the station house. "1 looked up, . and there it was plain enough. While I looked at the sign in a dazed sort of way another man stepped ap and said: '1 epees you're a stranger here, or have been in Johnstown before the &ea; it's quite changed now; I wouldn't have known it rayeelf if I had been away for .itta menthe.' ," As the man spok e I felt as if some one had punctured my heart with a eharp knife, and I fainted dead away. When consoionsnese returned I went out to find . OUTRAGED PUBLIC OPINION. ., A Charleston, S.C., deepetch of Satur- 'they SaYS : A mob of Oeveral hundred men raided the jail at Barnwell Cm:at Hon" at 2 o'clock thie Morning, overpowered the tiler and took out eight negro pri.soners charged with murder. These were Ripley : jOhnston and Mitchell Adams, charged with murdering a man named flefferman, and eix others ohaeged with the murder of .young Martin. The Pr/Boners were taken out of town and shot to death. The jailer was tied and forced to accompany the lynchers. The whole thing was conducted in a very skilful manner, the citizens of the town not knowing anything about it. A great many negroes A re collected at the scene of the lynehin and trouble is an- g, tioiPated• The following statement, signed by Robt, Aldrich, Mike Brown, George H. Bath, William MoNah and James A. Jenkins, some of the most prominent and influential citizens at Barnwell, has been published in the News and Courier, in explanation of the horrible betchery of defenceless naen at that piece lest night: HISTORY or THE TROUBLE. " In coneequence of the lynching which took place here last night, the undersigned were this morning requested by the Sheriff to act as an Advieory Committee to coma- eel Buell etepa as may be deemed best to secureWe at first proceeded to in. . order. . rjmw xaeweeeatee.re tgeteraxteatet . A Charleston, W. Vs., deelnetch a !awl... day sari; ; A terrible aooiclent accurred this morning on the Chesapeake ca Ohio Rail. road at White Sulphur Springs, 120 Miles east of this place. An account from an eye -witness says: Vestibule train No. 3 on the Chesapeake &Ohio left the track two Miles west et White Sulphur Springs at 7.20 thimorning, deneolisbing six oars, killing eleven people and injuring about twenty-five. The accident wae °Lamed by the rails spreading. Hale Morrison, of Charleston, was killed instantly, also flaggagemaster Barksdale, of Profile Va.; Newsboy Thompson, of Portsmouth; O.; J. D. Wed, of Howardeville, Va.; Thomas - Kareeoh, of Blackstone, Kan.; Kidder Kidd, f Hannibal,' •• 0 Mo., two colored men from Allegheny, Va., and three others unknown. Among the injured were: 3. R. Karesche Blaoketone, Kan., internally; Conductor G. E. Sahweiltert, Huntington, right leg broken ; R. L. Blanton, Farniville, Va., cut under the eye; Gus. H. Kline, Chicago, leg broken; William Dell, New York, coin- pound fracture of the thigh (the two latter were members of the Gardner Theatrioal Company, and were to have played in Charleston to.night) ; J. A. Clark, train despatcher, Clifton Forge, Va., arra broken; John woodfolk Allegheny,Vet section - , ., hand, right leg crushed, had to be ampu. tated ; W. D. Clarke, Nelson County, Va., scalp wound ; Louis Karztb, Blackstone, Kan, oollar-bone broken; H. F. Gregory, ehe mplied : " Yee ; but we mu thetEtuperor. He will give instr Hee•laet words were: " I egret children and grandchildren are no me, that 1 might bless them for time, Alas !Brazil, Brazil, that : wintry: I cannot return there" Soreness Japura and two mina the body during tae night. The fe dead Empress wore a peaceful ex When Dom Pedro arrived at th of his dead wife yesterday he k kissed her forehead. He appear unable to move, and did not s twenty minutes. Then he said: experienced the most bitter trial • could inflict upon me. Her' fait , affectionate companionship: has e me for 46 years. God's will bi • • ' , • Then, noticing his wife e eyes still lost command of himself and ex, " Is it poseible that these dear, 1 will never again brighten when nee ee Having closed the eyelids verently kiesed them. He then be alone, and SO he remained 1, time, after abide he became e asked the attendants to keep 1 until the Lisbon fetes were endl news had already been sent eve: Later in'the evening Dom Pedro 1 patehee announcing the death of hi the vario a monarchs u : He also sei gram to King Carlos; in which he e. a desire that his wifele remains be in the Pantheon. Idnees. was one member of this Newberry ly who as a young man sterted a most l sort of speculation in Detroit. He heir to considerable property, but l not come into pot:session of it till an few weeks. Rubber baa taken an upward jump. At Para exchange ie denaoralized, while at Rio the rate has declined 2 per cent to 24. This makes a total decline of 8 per cent. eince Dom Peero'a expulsion'. alt my wife and children, but eomethine told - me that they were dead. The part of Cambria City where stood the house in which I left my family wae completely swept away. "1 made enquiries for forty-eight hours, t t d d t right to put the yes iga e, an eem 1, public in possession of the facts of the occurrence and causes whioh we believe led to it as far as we have gathered them. On the 30th of October last John H. Hefferman a prominent young merchant t . . . - . . Cliff Top, Va., arm oruehed, internally in- Capt. Burch, Supervisor, bruised jured ; on right aide and otherwise hurt. It was a fearful wreck, au d. the damage the railroad c . cannot be estimated Luckily tae °ere did not take fire, the care being heated THE PARaram. SENSATII — The Irish Leaders' Entangleme] Mrs. O'Shea. A London cable sa • Th ye • e Beni or some other aged and inconvenientand ive should be out of the way. He id with as much patience as possible eadisappesrame of this living obeta- int finally called upon a number of thy men, of whom I believe Senator :111an was one, and said to them: "1 Low a young man. I will never be g again and I want to have a good while it*is possible. I may be oom- 1 to wait twenty years, or thirty, for fortune • meanwhile I am compare- 7 poor, bound down, repressed, wearily ng. You men guarantee me $5,000 a till I get possession of the property is coming to me, and then you shall 'one-half of that, whatever it amounts lTISTWITTINGLY 11I &DRIED. — Two Couples Get Married For Fun and Find it Sober Earnest.of el6 A Wilkesbarre, Pa., despatch of Wednhaving day mys : A double wedding, undertaken in a joke, but now realized as a sober reality, has created no little consternationinhabited here. John Morrell, a well-known restan. rant keeper, stepped into the office of Alder- man J. F. Donohue last eveningto transact some busineee. Tnere he met James Murtie, a clerk, and Mary Logue and Sallieth Cook, with whom the young men were slightly acquainted. After some laughing conversation one of the young men sug- during which time I had not a morsel to - • eat or a wink ot eleep, but all in vain. Nobody knew what had become of my - family, and the people could hardly under. stand my sorrow and grief, entte„d lyee Bo much theme . 0 Ns ot T was told that nearly all the eo " - . that - t• Cambria City, who . aec ion where my house had stood, periehed. 1 am not going to remain in this country. th t 'bl I Everything reminds me ofe ern e ose I have suffered. I am going to New York to•night, and from there acrosse ocean i back to my birthplace, where shall live the rest of mdays in solitude and mid- Y ness." brave public.spirdea extizen, was shot ' - • down and killed m Barnwell by negrops. . . . . high.Th Public inclignetion ran very nets lynching were freely made, but tide was elveer e b et cooler counsel. At the last ' t d term of the Court the Grand Jury found • ' derers and acme - true bills against Ine mur series, but the cases were continued. The white people were disappointed, and the ne a it is thought, were emboldened gr°e t by this dieposition of the matter. On the 19th of December Mr. James S. Brown, a prominent planter and leading citizen of Fieh Pond Township, wae shot to death on his own premises by negroes without the slightest judification or excuse. The mar- darer has not been arrested. On the 18th by steam. The engine did not leave the Mile, but the tender's trucks were knoolted oat. The rear sleeper had front truoke on the ground and remained on the rails. THE FATAL SMOKER. The train whioh was wrecked left New York at 3.30 p. m. yesterday and was dna at Cincinnati at 5.51 p. m. to -day. It was behind time, and running 40 mile per hour. The wreck °conned on the Mover Jary's Run, 'whioh is 190 feet high, and said to be the highest fill in the United States. All of the killed were in the smoking oar, which was telescoped by an other oar. Every person in the car was killed, except the conductor, who was seri. th d f - th d' ' e ay o course is e rvierce suit by Wm. Henry O'Shea, familiarle as Capt. O'Shea, against his wi' Charles Stewart Parnell as a o.res Capt. O'Shea gives Ms address Victoria street, 'Westminster his occupation as justice of th County Clare, Ireland. The alleged b Capt. O'Shea is th inti h• 'if y • e le w e with Mr. Parnell, at Elth York t erraoe, Brighton and Al Accord' ing to an informant, Mr. bee lived for a considerable time• 3 at Eltham with M S . 81 re. O'hea, and place both live secluded lives O'Shea b aboat th * as a on e Dame reputat as in America. In both countries The rich men put their heads to. T and concluded that would be a good , to do. They guaranteed young New- the five thousand a year till the 1 of bis aunt, and the young man at stamen out to have the good time a he had been pining for. In a few he the aunt died, and after a contest s courts the coterie of rich speculators sath were rewarded with e decision a gave them all that had been 3:tomb:a. 43, the bond—a comfortable fortune for of them. a Senator's second secretary is his cal manager, and one of the shrewdest oians in the State of Michigan. There may of importance in the State that as not know, no . trick in the game of es with whioh he is not familiar. gested in a jest, that as there was just the rieht number they should join hands and have a double marriage. The others con. muted, and after Morrell had taken Miss Logue by the hand and Murtie had done likewise by Sallie Cook, the alderman pro- ceeded with the regular marriage servioes. Before one of the four had time to realize what was going on they were married by a ceremony as binding as any that could be performed. When the alderman proceeded to make out the certificates they began to understand what had taken place, and their consternation can hardly be described. When the newe of what had happened became known in the city, it created no littleexcatement. Mies Cook was engaged to another young man, who is wild with anger. He started out to find Murtie, and THE GEORGIA RIOTERS. JeeenP Enjoys a Lively Christmas—Count-. ing the casualties. A Jessup, Ga., despatch of Thure-day night gives the following later particulars of the race riot of Wednesday and Thurs- day: Midnight—The situation ie somewhat quieter at this hour, but an onasional shot is heard. The streets are still paraded by armed men. A negro was found dead in the e an alley a few xnoments ago, and two o r of the wounded are reported to be dying. The following has been reoeived from Jeasup, Ga. : A posse of twenty men under command of S. White left by the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia train to -day for Lumber City to intercept Brewer and of December, while going from his store at Martm's Station to his house, a mile away, Mr. Robert Martin, a young men of the most exemplary character and of the high- est standing as a man and citizen, was lot- lowed by a negro and shot in the back with a gun loaded with slugs, on the publics road which passed through hie father's plants- tion, in hearing ot negate; whose houses were all around the epot where he was shot, and who admitted that they had heard the shot and hie cries when ehot, and none of them went to his relief, and none of ,them went to hie body, although . IT LAY IN THE ROAD ALL NIGHT. and for eeveral hours after daylight in plain view of them all. It was eatiefectorily established that his mth murder was e result onely injured. Dr. W. P. Caldwell, the only physioian in White Sulphur, repaired to the scene, and did all in hie power to alleviate the enffering, but could only aid one person at a time After some time a number of doctors from along the line arrived, and worked long and faithfully among th ff ' L d' t d t e en raring. a tee urne ou an masse,and too much cannot be mid in praise of their noble efforts. ' The cause of the accident is not definitely known. Some re- ports are to the effect that the rail was worn out and that the ties' were rotten. One noteworthy feature ie that no women or children were injured. Great excite- ment prevailed in this city all day se no o . accounts f the wreck could be obtained Senator Kenna and Congreeernan Ald tenon were on the train. been supposed that he has long In the intimacy between his wife e Parnell, and also that Mr Parnell seat for Mr. O'Shea in • * Parli• ament count of the unremitting blindi O'Shea to the coned nt • Ifid lity anadia 5 n e b O'Shea. Cne willre mem er I • h ' re in Ireland were on the point c against Mr. Parnell's leaderehip whe sisted that O'Shea sheuld be given i Peir ml' ment. Perhaps because it wi unusually annoying at this juncture has brought the suit. O'Shea has he quarters in Victoria street, where with his son. He admitted last nil the reports that he had brought a et correct, but wondered how it had public. his servicea are of the greatest value it is reported that the latter has bit the i Senator is witnessed by the salary city. The parents of tbe girls are deeply i he receives. The Senator turns over inoeneed, and state that they will take legal n precisely the eum which the United proceedings to have the wedding annulled. its his gang, who, it ie rumored, have gone there for reinforcemente. The firing along the picket line keeps up, but it is prinoi- pally by boye. A crowd of armed men havejust returned from a trip t. he of a conspiracy to remove him in order that their license upon the plantation of bie father might be greater. The mar- derer, that is, the negro who fired the shot, and his &memories, six in number, after HORRIBLE SCENES. Perms who were in the wreck on the Chesapeake dc Ohio Railroad at White Selphur Springs horrible A FIENDISH mama. Five Villains A — ttack a Lady—Her Attempts No Defence. s &flows each of members of Con. te The political expert private secre. PRINCE " EDDY'S " SLANDERERS 2 one of the necessary appendages of Had HaMI Object in Circulating Their Vile tele Senator, who is likely to have a at for re-election. A number of Sena- Reports. hire such men and pay them snug A special to the World from London says: es. In some cases they are abler "In the prosecution of Newton, Lord n every way than the Senators them. Arthur Somerset's solicitor, the Govern. :. A third secretary is employed to ment shows an indication to -day 1 to Mr. McMillan's extensive cor. that it means at last to take vigorous steps in regard to the West End scandaal. The swamp, and report that four colored. ‘.. were found dead, but they gai5 no name:, and said they did not know the negroes. The jell wae broken into early this morn. ing, and two negro prisoners were riddled with bullete. Another negro was found at home ehot through the heart, and one with a &eh wound in the shoulder. It was reported that others had been killed, but the officers had not found them. A march 0-ing 'Clearly identified by the coroner's t . re, .^E're, arrested and lodged in tail. These several brutal murders of prominent white men by negroes caused a state of indignant resentment among our people that can be better imagined than described, but can not be imagined by any one not preeent in our midst. This morning about 2 o'clock a large body of armed men in die guise celled at the jail, overpowered the yesterday report scenes. It is now said the conductor was not in the smoker, every occupant of which was killed. One man was caught under the timbers, and parties worked over an hour to extricate him. He was rescued only to die Within a few minutes. It is understood the rail was worn and the ties decayed and unable to bear a heavy engine and train going at a rapid rate. . A special frons Harrison, Ark., to Louis Republican gives the following i of the brutal treatment of a young I five drunken man: On Tuesda, Bellefonte, Boyne county, an awfui was committed. Miss Mate, dang John Mate, attended a dance wh escort was taken ill, and she aocep. company of a young man namec Dees on the way home. Dees adence. Milan is a man of remarkable cepa. charges against Newton are, in brief, that for work. You wouldn't judge him he assisted Hammond and other guilty ray by taking a look at him as he site parties to get out of the country, and that seat on the floor of the Senate. He he also contrived to get important lettere ra more like an exquisite, a diplomate destroyed which incriminated influential iety knight than like a man of work, permits. There is no donbt that thismove 1 ness man who has forced his way on the part of the prosecution will result 1 poverty to affluence, and an executive in the direct interference of the Prince of 1 irects, and ably directs, the efittirs of Wales. When the Prinoe came back to en large corporations. Like many town he thoroughly Edited the sources con- i er Senator he has a favorite pose on neoting Prime "Eddy " with the scandals, or, one which he assumes quite un. and he found that the reports emanated Duly. Resting easily and gracefully principally from Somerset, who thus hoped for bodies will be kept up all day. The negroes are quitting their homee and mov- ing to other towns on the line of the rail- way. A large number of negroes were taken from their homes thie morning and many of them whipped, many of them being Prostitutes. A crowd of white men went to several housee after breakfast this morning and compelled the negroee tO leave. If Brewer's gang are found in the swamp lynching will probably follow. The coroner is holding an inquest on the dead bodiee. jailer, took out the six murderers ot Mar- tin and two of Hefferman, took them to the limits of the corporation and shot them to death." THE LYNCHING CONDEMNED. This explanation of the causes which led to the lynching does not in the opinion of law-abiding citizens in any way justify the atrocious murder of eight defenceless baneen beings. The greatest indignation is expressed here at the brutality of the deed. All is quiet at Barnwell late this evening, although trouble has been antioi- A HORRIBLE DEATH. A Helpless Paralytic Boiled to Death in a • Bath Tab. A Kokomo, Ind., despatch of Sunday says: Geo. Tykle, an eccentric character, has been running a bath houee here for several years, and claiming a wonderful effioaoy in his bathe in the oure of all kinds of maladies. Among hie patrons was John Clarke, aged 70, a well-to-do hamar of this section who waa affected with par. alysis. He had been for some months Enka way, and though she protested, he i the road he hed taken was the short After travelling a few miles the cone overtaken by five drunken men, whi an assault on Min Mate, dragged he her horse, and compelled her by 1 submit to them. Her escort made n to defend her. She wee kept in the at the mercy of theee men until de It is feared she cannot recover Inc injuries. The injared girl enema a any of her aesailants, but it is thoui ?f them will be captured, and Btu it e side of his chair, in order to to silence the police and stave off punish- on he stiffness out of his spinal column, ment. Some other persons in exalted - SHE GOT HIM. pated and ;may yet come. • taking one or two baths a week al Tye le,a justice will probably be visited upon Young Dees' conduct is the muse o turned a trifle out of perpendicular, stations believe that the reports about them hole body in a state of relaxation cisme from the same source, and they it lack of dignity, he site by the hour have exerted pressure to save Somereet's dly twirling in the Angers of his faotottim from being arrested. The evi- hand a pair of eye glassee, while denote adduced by the Government Counsel lr pair sit upon his nose, yesterday against Newton is very exhans. le his the Senator finds time tive, and serves to indicate what the 1 E — mma Found a Way to Wake the Parson Keep His Promise., ' An Orange, N. J., despatch nye : The Rev. L. B. Goodalt, temporary pastor of the Oakwood A.venue Baptist church here, was married to Alin Emma He Used a Razor. . A Dover, Del„ despatch of Tuesday D • night says : Fred. Maas and Alex. i n 'Il i e wheelwright and blacksmith shop at Hartley, were carousing there to -day with several friends, among whom were George room. Last evening Tykle put him into a bath tub, and left him to himself while he engaged in revelry with some companions. Tykle finally went to bed and forgot his patient, whom he had left in a hot water bath with the gas burning beneath the tub, He found Clark e t h' is morning dead in the indignation, and it is freely charge, wlaile he was guilty of no overt act is he noted as a deo th th decoy f r o e o ere. the son of a clergymen. The nide>) . girl is highly respected andbears blemished reputation. all work, police , horseback two or three boors every heve in reserve if Newton's trial gets be. y, and often to drive an hour or so yond the bonnde intended, and some of the He dines like an epicure, with Plitt' Parties Squeal under the screws of of leisure and appetite. The dinners the law and tell all they know." Bell, of Charleston, S. C., Wednesday. It is reportedgy that the oler - man was foroed into the marriage. Goodalt with and, Miss Ball were engaged over a year ago and were to be married next February. Peterson, also a blacksmith, and John Honey,of Dover. Peterson taunted Mau th e aseertion that he did not know hie bueineee. This angered Maas, and he struck Peterson. A fight ensued.A water, with the skin all cooked off his body as well as portions of the flesh . Clarke was literelly boiled to death, being powerless to, help himself out of hie awful situation. y e se Seen T kl h karrested. HE WAS COOL. Finishes Two Desperadoes, Dims takes his Leave, Se gives are among the richest and utast in town. For many years he Three Were Drowned. ade it a rule to wear a dress met at A Yaquima, On., despatch of Wednesday . seven times a week. POW of our says: The steam schooner Farallone, after ade millionaires pay so much heed to being towed across the bar yesterday, was rms of the moat polite moiety. au. struck by a heavy sea'which oarried over. ; dresses like an exquisite. The fineet board Chief Engineer Pageley, a cabin boy made of silk and satin and far is not and three sailors named Frank Johnson, e to touch his skin. The most per- Charles Diokineon and William Brown. itent leathers, bailt by a celebrated The sailors were drowned. Pageley and sn maker, are alweye to be seen 012 the cabin boy caught eome wreckage and et. Every day he appears in the were rescued when nearly exhausted. The 3 Chamber in a white waiscost, and see shipped put out the fires in the schooner, e of these coats is worn more than and the assistant engineer and two firemen narrowly drowning in The engagement ie mid to have been broken off. Three months ago Mies Bell returned south and tbe clergyman made love to Miss Eliza Smith, organist of the church. A few weeks ago it was reported they were engaged. Somebody notified Miss Bell, and she came north with her brother, in. aimed that her engagement was not broken, and ,threatened to institute legal Proceedings. The deacons of the church advised Goodalt to marry Mies Bell. As he was about entering the church Wednes- day night to hold servicee, it is said, breaoh of him. A general Peterson out Maas in the side with a razor, the blade passing through his left lung. Peterson than slashed Dill's throat in a fearful manner. Maas died in a few minutes and Dill is dying. Peterson escaped to the woods, and it is thought he is now in the forme on the Maryland aide. Scouting parties with torches, dbge and shotgune are scouring the woods to•night, and the friends of the murdered men swear they will shoot Peterson on sight. Honey was badly hurt during the fight, and has mysteriously disappeared. Collision and Loss of Life. A Portland, Ore., despatch of Friday sap! : At half past one this morning -the -Union Pacific steamer Oregon ren into and sank the British ship Clan McKenzie at Coffin Rook, on the Columbia Hirer Charles Austin and Mat Reid, colored sailors, were instantly killed. They were aeleep in the forecastle of the Clan McKenzie, and when the bow of the Oregon struck, the sharp plate of. 'iron ran into the bunks, cutting the men in two. Charles Fhb, coal -passer of the Oregon, St. Louis despatch says: Two ions Indian desperadoes named Red I and Choctaw Pete, heavily loaded tenglefoot, took possession of the te Tishwawa on Chriettnee day. After killing the town marshal when he at& to arrest them, they emptied a drtie and tried to ride their horses into thr At this juncture a well -armed strang tip to the hotel and dismounted. Th laws ordered him away and out the of his horse. The stranger remons whereupon Choctaw Pete covered hit his revolver and ordered Lendall to i efore being sent back to the laundry. escaped the fire. lid that the Senator has a greater room. The Farallone's starboard side was er of suite of clothes than any other stove in, the rails carried away, and davite 2 Washington. His tailor bill ram and lifeboete washed overboard, and the $1,500 a year. ' hatohes torn up, filling the hold with water ; winter, when be first appeered in and damaging the cargo of wheat. The 3as, Senator McMillan boarded at the schooner was towed in. Hotel. There he promise papers were served on hurried consultation was held with the deacone. Miss Smith relinquielaed all claims on tbe clergyman to save him from disgrace. Rev. Mr. Hunt was called in and the ceratoony was performed between Goodalt and Mies Bell. Goodalt is young and and had call to a It Surprised the Passengers. A Monday'l despatch from Andover, Mass., says: As the Portland express from Boston was passing a freight train on the Boston & Maine road neer here this even- ing a heavy piece of timber became un- faetened from a freight was injured, but not Wally. The Wood of the two men killed flew in every direction, beepattering the walla and broken timbers. The McKenzie is a fine iron vessel. It is thought ehe may be raised. She is valued at $80,000, and is said to be fully insured. The lose to the Oregon will be him. As Lendall approached the at he shot him through the heart. 1 then occurred between Pete an stranger, and Pete was shot throw head and killed. After, eating his i the stranger leisurely rode away. euppoeed to be Winchester Fran eon paid for his A the rate of 01,500 a month, and Riotous Christmas Celebrants. gifted, accepted a Georgia demob. oar and struck the front end of the rear oar of the express. $10,000. crack shot and scout. that The express was running forty 3uspected A was a pretty large An Atigneta, Ga.,despatch of Wednes- I donbt if be is living as cheaply day says: OfficereWilliame and Crawford bough he is housekeeping. Seeing went to °met some drunken negroes to -day. :mont avenue kat spring a house The latter resisted, disarmed theA police. pleased hint, he aeked a real estate men, and beat them badly with their clubs to buy it for him and, like the The police were reinforced, and half ' a 1 business man he is, limited the dozen negro ringleaders were looked up in 3 a figure which he was careful to the engine house. A. large -number of writing. " To him that bath shall citizens, white and bla k II t d d o co eo e , an n" appears to apply to rich men, great excitement prevaile, The prisoners to but a men of wealth would have were removed later to ja' . When the offi. Some Pistols Do Not Albs Fire. A Wedneeday's Newton Ill. despatch 1 - ' . . Bays: rthur Creig, of Indianapolie, err' d 1 t ' t d M' Ef te ive as evening o we Mie e le Sutton, a pretty, tear:bet, :Her father,Grace Detective John Suiten; whO bitterly o posed th t h I' drevolver- PA. e ma re , ...p see .a 'a Ortug's head and said, " Git, or I'll kill yen." He pulled the trigger twice, but the weapon mimed fire. Critig then fired two at miles an hour, and the timber oreehed through the - oar, raking it broadside brea mg ever k' y h ' ' window sae on that side and covering the passengers with glass and eplintere The osre were heavily loaded with peesenger s, and a member of ladies fainted from fright, while fifteen or twenty of them were more or less out about the face and ehoulders 0 • • no woman was uncomic:wee for several hours, arid is reported to be fatally injured. is Don't Coddle the Throat. timShe—How Th a th ' e f rth h i is e o year when e so co boy end girl tie silk handkerchiefe or mufflers about the throat. One should • not do this if it can possibly be avoided' If the habit is begun in early winter it must be carried out through the whole. season or else sore throat or severe col& . - will result. Binding or tying up the throat apt to roak,e „it very sensitive.—Detroit The Rhode Island Variety. carious are the we Providence! He—Yes? --- ow eorge Hilton propce She N G Darling at seven I A 'eht 1 her father died. 55 51 —16 g a y G h • e— es, George ecomes rich. I : She—No, Grace hi provided for, father died insolvent. i good lack to buy a house in that cers started for the jail ith the prisoners a than he bullets into the deteotive'el brain, killin g Upon the arriVel of the train at Lawrence the injured Newt. ' _ Tapering 'Off. e 1111,000 cheaper had ex. difficulty marred between a negro and 10 buy it. Yet that is what Senator several whites. Virat clubs Were need, then an did, and he could now eell the ,pistols. One negro was killed ,and another him 'natant! 0 e If elf A jury 7. _ rti/g gayII1;aa UP' y acquitted him. BeHreturned to te„„,.,,,u I d3' 1' f • bl ' f S ' ''""" n ianapo is, oaring trou e from utten e passengers were cared for, and most Of them were able to continue their . An Apt Definition. Kitty is eonetanily asked by her younger Harry—And detrest do you think I . t 11 01 day bong? a-- --e , Dgetreet—I did, Harry; but the do 1r at least 820,000 more than it coat hadly wounded. 'Allis quiet to n* hi ,.. - ig . f ' d Th ' lady' 'd t rpm 0. e young is eel o intone- ' Thunder and—van:1 brothers to define hard words bemuse she is • never at a lose for an answer, and Ilan ettin n g- g lo ger now, • and , of course- • Money in Literature. rate her lover, Wife (to hubby who bee been ont tbe always find reasons, sometimes more ingeni. you knot that that must make A edieer.abie End. , Pablieher--011 night before)—Why, my dear, what ' making one shan true. "What . is it to have difference'. yes indee y' righatatort, N.Y., despatch of Wed- . , , a. Moue oan ____, , „....._ T,,,,,,.„,,,•,, . „„,,,,i,a, be ma in literature. Why, sir, / never rid° iow="ortre'ugri;i "Jar A saw live more 'uxoriously than MSG "'" Brig' 'and MI nizil all tear Isere, committed suicide hy °,0 . Eel Name Against Him. "My man," said the contractor, " What" is your name ?I, , last , " McGinty, yen look so sour this morning ? Ilublg—I drank three glasses of milk night and got caught in a thunder dorm coming home. versatility?" asked Teddy one day. "It's tobe a petit," returned Kitty without heat- , ' ation. " To Make verses, you know," . , Legal Advice. a - " What o they do with a man wl ' - gets full and is arrested? " .,,,--a ..,..„,= 7,--.,_'?----.• . , ., his throat this. owing to ."'Y =',!•49.1"r tOnn1/-4"0'00 pal int/ sor." "How ----41—'— - "Why,treat him to they do boats • afternoon; id of going to the poorhotiee. After married tlieir pubfilibers. . would you like so go to work dig= ' ' ' ging a well for me." , . - Chrietmee oar& are th' g of th t 13 . _in 5 , epee , but There are between 500 and 600 China. : Sunday , .. .; . men in n00n00111 vino irroseions in h i t ey'ra full—bait him out, of course. ...--.....— lartitnote were circulated. that he ''''',,-. . ., . , ' The inserted Wins if lade which at e ney conceeled ,,in his norm. The . . . ; , = 0 0 1 wore tears:bed and in old tin Oarai ant° some ot fine imported table olothe giro " An' go iti the bottenn ter the hole ? the - h ' , - -• • Devil a it, Bor. Me name s agin me.' boa*, walla have been loaded down with r o r • I abort° ms l emembraimes,ca endars.and sketohes emelt packsges of a thou. New York. They are there chiefly to learn to tit Haigh , for th re are only fi y, lk .*sh e ft three of the number wbo are out-and-out in the Wrong Room. Caller—To ' deoide a.bet;swill you - 'one the sensation of dining at a 'At' t slier were found- Koos in gold and ., p loos . 000 in 1611100 . Iffin spite of the colored novelty clothe for . tables, dressers and buffet's the ideal spread teettenatee Bearman, of miohigoo• le ono /Mid Of the eon' t 6 " th S 1 Et glIone w , uni 10 n in a ens 8. e roploys three ,secretaties to *rennet his *dig, - ' • ' ' ' '• varieties of loving handieeork. It. ie a oustom, thie giving of tokens of d t thi ' 11 4 r a r !mon, which tide most ' ' ohristians, that isonembersof the obtirobell• A reli ions worker among the Mongolians " § h • I, •NMI t e o uroh have to reit Ite tell me where the familiarquetation, about is fair play," originated ? ' Man at the desk (impatiently) Tali leans damask fie white as driven snow, I Only walking meta Paris has . / hi immi ittim la anittiloaL , la ered With a stnoeth, Wit finish. : Z - a - . . 'awnless' an. apends $1,600 .4 year an We g clothed. , .ts it it a h r i • • r moons n cart est expression in the Atterlean republic. . iia people got ...,., 12- h Chinaman - - bard ' h. s t at t e ni a prettyon pio ehrietianize. , .. , ..., ,..,—... Dime questions to room us —me i i , 0 A 1 riding Glifinsmlialti ili as wok beoame pproaoh. to emu. at agony et await otions.'" that ray around the last , °outdid watched oe of the premien. bedside nelt and d to be peak for "1 have that God ful and ustained done." open, he laimed : ind eyes they see he re - asked to r a long aim and ll quiet d. The y where. ant, dos- s wife to t a tele. pressed interred N. t With ation of brought known e, with ondent. se 224 and o peace, ground maoy of am row, ington. Parnell oe 1886 t that Capt. on here it has own of nd Mr. found a on ao- ess of of Mrs. ow the f revolt n he in - seat in 11 prove. O'Shea ndsome he lives ht that it were become Escort, the St. coount ady by , near crime hter of re her ed the John ok the mistea or way. le were made ✓ from °roe to- o effort woods ylight. m her entity ht all miry them. great that, imself, Dees is tun ate n un - an d, notor- endell with wn of nearly mpted• store hoteb r rode e out- halter - rated, o with isarm anger duel the h the inner He is k, the $ of ed to eight ee. Her - please - Turn your the,