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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-4-23, Page 6•SOTENCED FOR. MANSLONTEIL Rol3ert Murray Gets Seven years in the Feaitentiary. JUDGE FALOONBRIDGE'S ADDRESS. A London deepatoh tante At the A.s. sizes here today Robert Murray, convided of menelaughter 'during the preaent aittinge, wan brought up for sentence, Hon. Mr. Justice Falconbridge asked hira if he had anything th say why the sentence of the court ehould not be pronounced upon him. The prisoner lowered his lace arta Wade nO reply. He Lordship sain "he jary very properly convicted you et mato slaughter. Under the oirourastanoee of the ease they could have come to no other con. elusion. They appended to their verdict a strong recommendation to the mercy of the court. Being asked upon what they based that reoommendation, they pointed to your relationwith the deceased prior to the 21st Mach. Those cirourastances were not in your favor, because there had been 111.will between you. You tied beaten him upon the road in June or July and you bad used insulting Ian. guage to him the night before, so that there was some evidence upon which the jury might have come to the conclusion that there was in your mind malice and ilbwill sgainst the deceased. "With reference to the merits of the quarrel I have nothing to do. It may have been that you had cause to complain. There was mmething Bald in the evidence about Ilia having oiroulatted etoriea about you or /our wife ; but the fad remains that, as tar as that day wee concerned, you were the insulter and the aggressor. You used abusive language to him. Yon attempted to drive over him or drive him into the ditoh—it is true not violent driving, but driving in an ineulting and aggressive method, in such a way rut tO either force him into the ditch or make him step in to prevent his being ran over. But there were circumstances in your favor, and if they had not been proved to the satisfac- tion of the jury the result might have been your conviction of the higher crime. Those were (1) that the deemed did undoubtedly nee ineulting language to your wife. It is true he did so after she had joined in the disouseion, but it was proved that he dinso and that he pushed or shoved her after the had got out of the buggy. It was also proved that he first took a club, before you had a weapon in your heeds, and that when he hen an op- votinnity of retiring he came back to re- new the fight, calling on the boy to bring Ike axe. All those circumstances fully justified the jury in coming to the nonclusion which they did. But human life has been taken in en affray in which yea were the first to offer insult and to assault, end I oannot treat it lightly. I cannot overlook the fact that after you had stricken the man down you k d the senseless body, and that you BRILLIANT BRITIBR VIOTORY. Largo Force of MauipUria Driven Out at the . rot of the Bayonet, THE REBELS OFFER TO SITIMIT. A Simla ceible eye: A letter rtheived here yesterday from the leader of the Manipuris who ordered the massacre of Chief Com. miseioner Jetnes W, Qialuten and his col. lesguee at Manipur, earl : " The British troops attrithed the palace and thaessored my soldiern and also killed women and childreni In additime they threw women and children into the burning hotness and deeeoraten the templets, therefore we killed' Chief Commiesioner Quinton's party." The party referred to was composed of Chief Commissioner Quinton; Col. Skene, in command of the escort of Goorkhas ; Lieut. $. Greenwood, the British politioal agent at Manipur, and Meads. Conine and Melville, civilians. Lieut. Grant, who was in command of the small British force which stormed and captured Fort Thabst recently, end Copt. Presgrave, in command of a detachment of troops rent to reinforce Grant, are now said to be safe. Advice() have been received here of a brilliant seethes for the British forces near. Manipur. The Manipuris made a fierce &awes upon the alender tome of Ghoor. khas, commanded by Lieut. Grant, which recently captured Fort Thabst, driving out an overwhelming force of Manipurie at the point of the bayonet atter playing sad hevoo in their ranks by wellectirected firing. The Manipuris' attack was dab. born and determinedly made and they pushed forward in spite of the made, fire with which they were received. The enemy fought gallantly for every foot of ground, the Bartok lasting three hours, during which some superb fighting was witneseed on both eides. Finally the Manipurie were repulsed, the usurping Rajah and two prominent chiefs, all three of whom bad displayed remarkable bravery in leading the tribesmen to the attack, being killed during the opslaught. The loss of the tribesmen m addition to the killing of their leaders was very heavy. 'inept. Presgrave has arrived at Fort Thabet with rittiolnneeded reinforcements. This, cam - hilted with Lieut. Grant's victory, has so disheartened the illanipuris that they announce they are ready and willing to recognize the property of the British officials directly the British troops re-enter Mani. pur. Additional bodies of troops are on their way to Manipur, where the massacre of Goorishas and the subsequent fate of Chief Conimissioner Qainton and his party will be thoroughly investigated. THE FIRST L0001110TIVE Passes Through the rt. Clair Tunnel Yes- terday Amid Great Rejoicings. A Sarnia despatch says; The first locomotive to pass through the G. T. R. tunnel under the St. Clair River here did drove away without taking the petne to PO lad evenieg, melting the run through find out whether the man wee elive Or the tunnel from the Canadian to the dead. A. number of witnesses geve you a good character. Your social position and the respectability of your connections are rather an aggravation of your crime than a oironmetenoe of mitigation." His Lortiship then sentenced Murray to serve a term of seven years in the Kingston Penitentiary. After the prisoner was removed from the court room his wife and her friends and his aged father visited him in his cell, and a very affecting farewell was taken there. THE !LOT OP AN INSANE MAN. A. Station -Master Suddenly Shot at by a Passenger. A Halifax despatch says : Stationaster McKean, ot Oxford Junction, on the I. C. R., was shot yesterday by a passenger named Murray on the Qaebeo express train bound east Murray stepped off the train sett Oxford Junction, drew a revolver and fired at illoKeen while he was passing him on the platform. The ball entered Mo- Keen's breast, and Murray attempted to fire again, but missed, owing to McKeen holding his hand. The injured man was taken on the Wein to Truro, where a doctor suctheded in removing the ball. Murray was arrested and taken to Truro. Pas. gangers by the Quebec express state that Murray's murderous &thick was so sudden and unexpected that none of them observed the ad. Murray is about 40 or 50 years of age, and says he formstly lived at Toney River, Peden County, but bas been in Mis- souri some five yeers. He teed some family troubles and was returning to his old home. His troubles are supposed to have made him insane. The revolver used was 32 calibre. Station -Master MoKeen is about 36 years of age. It is fully expected he will recover. EXPOSURE OF A. BAD SOCIETY. Refractory Members Thrashed by com- rades Chosen by Ballot. A despatch from Rome says: In the •trial of members of the Mats Vita Society at Bari yesterday informers testified that members of the ecoiety were forced to pro- vide money, food and clothing for the chief and were even compelled to give up their own bedding. Refractory members were tbreehed by comrades chosen by ballot. Altogether a terrible system of extortion and intimidation was revealed. The call- ing of each fresh informer's name was re. caved with& death -like silence, but during the examination the prisoners hurled such epithets as " assassin," "liar " and rascal" at the informers, who proterited with equal vigor. Notice was given yes- terday that medical men will speak on the mental condition of some of the informers. The excitement in the town is becoming •intense. The streets were thronged with people eager to see the prisoners, who were conducted by an lamed escort to and from the 3ourt. United States side and then returning, having a flat ma attached to it. The run back 'rem the United States aide was at the rate of fifteen miles an hour. The track was in firsnolass shape and every. thing worked entoothly end satisfactorily. On the locomotive were Mr. Hobson, Chief Engineer; Mr. Hilltlaan, Mechanical Superintendent; Mr. Bleiklook, Assistant Mechanical Superintendent Mr. Percy, Assistant to the General Manager, and a representative of the Associated Press. There was a large crowd on hand to see the first engine commence the trip through the tunnel and whistles blew from all quarters. On the United States side cheering from an enormous crowd and the sorearaine of whistles weloomedthe passage of the first locomotive under tbe St. Clair River. ANGELS IN DISGUISE. Lady Zetland and Miss Balfour as Irish Lady Bountiful& A HIGHLY COLORED PICTUBE. A Dublin cable rays: Lady Zenon and Miss Balfour visited the islands of Inneskee. Clare and Inniethoftio Wednea- day. They entered many cabins, oouvers- ing with and giving money to the ointments and addiug many to the castle elief list. The Clare boatmen presented a remarkable manse, referring to the diversion by unwept:nous politiciana tef the fends sent from America for the asaistanae of the poverty.strioken people of Ireland, and warmly thanking Mr. Balfour for the fund vshioh he ,arel the Earl ot Zetland were instrumento.' in raising, and the distribu- tion ot which was the ineens of averting starvation in the impoverished distriots. All the ielendere ran to the Beach to meet the visitors when they arrived et Innies- beffin. Bonfires were bleiziug and figs flying, and tbe fishermen literaliy carried the boat to the land. When the visitors landed, the woraen of the place pressed around to grasp the bande of the ladies, and called heaven's choicest blemings on thern. Lady Zetland was deeply effeeted by all she saw. The party resolved to marsh &arose the ieland, and the start was made with a guard of honor, composed of a dozen deltoid fishermen in the van, and the whole population following as a rear guard. Yesterday the party vieiten Leenane, Letter Freak, Kyleraore and Deradda. Everywhere the people were respectful, and often much enthusisene was manifested. A Veteran British Admiral. A London cable says Etaturday Provo William Parry Wallis, Admiral of the British fleet, completed his 100th year. Be was born in Halitax, N. Se and when a teethed lieutenant he eecorted the entered - Chesapeake of Halifax, after Brooke, his superior in commend of the Shannon, had /minted from the loss of blood caused by hie wounds. Adrairal Winne is living at Funtington House, Chichester. He has poseeseion of all hie faculties, and thotign showing the Ingot( of hie great age, he is • every inch an Admiral. Congratulations poured in npree him from every part of the kingdom, and, as far as regard for hie health would permit, it was ft gel& day at inantington House. Admiral Wallin thetas by several year() any surviving officer of the Navy. The next oldest, Captain Peter Belcher, died a few weeks tago at the age of 96. Ancording to Herr Japing the hourly rate a water falling over Niagete Fella in 100,000,000 tone, representing 16,000,000 horse -power, anti the totel &diet produce time of coal in tie) world would nisi about MAO to pump the water back again. —There it one bueinese indestry that bag °Om° antep in it even hi dell tin:tee—the Whip btaineen LORD GRANVILLE'S SUCCESSOB. Earl R osebery Declines Being a Candi- date for the Honor. A London cable says: Friends of Earl Kimberley, Earl Spencer and Earl Roth- bery are urgently pressing the respective claims of these peen to the leadership of the Liberals in the House of Lords, which position was made veosnt by the death of Earl Granville. Lord Rosebery has said that he is not a oandidete for the honor, the fad that he is still in mourning for his wife preventing him from accepting it. He will probably make a tour of the British Empire before re-entering politics. Mr. Gladstone has expressed himself as favor- ing the leadership of Earl Spencer, but depreeetes any outside meddling with the free action of the Liberal peers in the matter. IREAPIND THE BITTER FRUITS. Chili Given Over to Murder, Plunder, Violence and all Scrts of Atrocities. A Panama despatch nye Advices from Chili state *et at Iquique vagabonds are robbing, plundering, murdering, violating women and committing all theme of atro- cities, while incendiaries alio are at work. The distress along the south coast. due to the revolution, is appelling. Gen. Urratia, who commands in Iquique, has been sell. ing flour at 22o. per )b. Hundreds of men have abendoned the nitrate works. Carry. ing only bottles of water and accompanied by their familiee, they have trudged across the desert to Iquique. Many have died on the way. The nem hardly find an equal in the history of war and revolt. The rebel - forces which fought around Pon al Monte and near Iquique last month numbered 4,000 men, while the Government troops reached barely 3,000. The dead in the dif- ferent actions numbered 700, and inolude many high °Manila. The rebels nattily won and captured 36 airmen and Gatling galas. Guillermo Matta, Chilian Minister to the Argentine Republic, and Senor An. tennz, Chilian Minister to France, have been declared traitors by President Belma• Antennz placed Government funds at the disposal of the rebels. Deposition of Ministers. A Dubuque, Is., despatch says: Three miniatera have been deposed from the ministry of the Evangelical Church of North A.merios by the Iowa Conference, whioh is holding its annual meeting here. The charges against them ell are allegiance to the ececalled rebel Notion of the church, winch is headed ly Bishop Dubs, of Chicago. Seven other ministers wore allowed to leave the conference nnder oberges. They will be forted to go onteide of Iowa to get pastorates, for the churches in this State are under the control of the loyal friction, headed by Bishops Thomas, Bowman and Esher. Bishop Bowman is presiding over the preaent conference. The conference adopted resolutions con- demning Dubs as an aroh.traitor ann pledgino their allegiance to Bishop Bow- man. The resolutions provoked a stormy debate, but were adopted by a large majority. The conterentie will be in ses. don for several days. TEN WEBB ICILLBIL A Frightful Colliery Explosion in Staf- fordshire. ONLY TWO MEN ESCIAPED. A London cable says: A terrible explo. don took place about 9,45 o'clock last night at the Gladderhill Mine, beloneiog to the Midlanit Coal, Coke it Iron Company, at Chesterton. The distatrous detractor of the explosion may be judged by the fed that out of twelve men in the workings at the time only two have escaped with their lives, The Gladderhill pit ie an old mine, one or two of Use name of which are worked out. The explosion iteelf occurred in the lowest Kam, viz., the Bullhurst. This seam is of an exceedingly fiery lettere, end most of the greet explooione •which have einem), place in, North Staffordshire have originated in this particular stratuna. The mine is conneeted with the famous Burley Pit, where many throes explosione have taken place in years gone by. The mouth of the latter mine is only ebout 100 yards away and on the ewe embenknient. Work at the Gladderhill Pit, as in many other pits throughout North Staffordshire, has been very steak. Had the disaster tmourred when work was in full swing Vac death -roll would in all probability have been very heavy indeed. In ordinary times fully 250 men are engaged 'beneath the ended) in coal getting and the necessary collateral labor. Very few men were %bent thet colliery. It appears the scene `of the exploeion is in the top heading, and in a down thirling, which is about four yards down. This tbirling was being driven down by a men named Sampson Knight, who, it appears, bed done his matting, and it is thought his shot mast have caused the explosion. The shot hed 'sot got the coal, hut it blew out tlae ramming. The fireman, Warburton, was found with a (mil of fuse in his hend. All the pereone killed would have been out of the pit in a very few minutes, as some had done, and were already dressed. The number killed is ten. LABOR TROUnLES ENGLAND. Strikers Compelled to Retreat Before Bayonets and Batons. A London cable says: Ten thousand of the strikiog weevers at Bradford assembled there to -day for the purpose of protesting againat the action of the natinicipel author- ities in forbidding the meeting which the strikers had arranged for yeeterday. The police tried to, disperse the gathering, but their repeated charges onninn crowd proven futile. Finally the authorities determined to take decisive melon, and after the strik- ers had for the last time been ordered to disperse and had refused the Riot Act was read and the military were eummoned. The soldiers joined the police and a combined charge was made upon the strik- ers. A fierce struggle ensued, but the strikers were compelled to retreat before the bayonets and batons. The police used their batons freely and many strikers were injured. Several of the police were &leo hurt. The authorities arrested seven ring- leaders. It is probable the etrikers attempt to hold another meeting tomorrow, and that the scenes witnessed to.day will be renewed. Accident to Grand Duke George. A St. Petersburg cable says: The Czarina is serenely affected by the news of the conspiracy against the life of the Czar, which has Plat been made known to her. She has been suffering great enxietv on account of her moond son, the Grand Duke George, who, owing to an accident, WSEI compelled to break off the tour in the East which he had commenced with the Czarowitoh. The most reliable account of hie accident is that the Grand Dake wee wrestling with his conein, Prince George of Greeoe, and received throne injury to the spine. He is suffering from attacks of fever. He it at present on board the Remise wer vessel, Admiral Nalthimoff, in Algerian waters. On the advice of the dootors sent thither by the Car, the in- tended removal of the Grand Duke to Corfu has been abandoned, and he will for the proceed remain where he is, • One -Seventh of One. Pbiladelphi Time ' Little boy," &eked the minister, patting him on the bead, "is year father e Christian?" "No, sir," endeared the little fellow. "But he will bo to.morrow. Thie is Saturday." --Lord Hosebery, the howling Snatch nobleman of the time, is about 45 years old, life is one of the beet orstore of Par - Hamer% and his epeenhen alwaya carry weight with them. A STRANGE VERDICT. UOMEfli tte d Suicide at the Instigation of the Devil. A Newcastle cable says : A youth ap- prenticed to a tailor, at Warboye, Hunt. in gdonehire, visited the athletic sports at the neighboring town of Ramsey, and on returning at night in a state of intoxica- tion committed a serions asesult on a woman. In avoiding the husband, who pursued, he fell into a reservoir, but escaped. He afterwards threw himself in front of a train on the Great Eastern Rail- way and was ont to pieces. At the inquest yesterday the jury returned a verdict that deceased "Committed euioide at the instil. gstion of the devil." He had previously borne an irreproachable character. Enontent elen1at011 MiSSIONS. Meeting in London of the Domestic and Foreign Mission Board. A Loudon despatch says; The Board of Management of the Domestio and Foreign Missionary Sooiety °lofted its (melons here this evenleg. The General Treasurer, 3. 3. Mann, of Hamilton, reported that the full finencial statement would be made in October, as large throe were due. Approprietione Were made on the same lines as last year. It was decided to hold the rent meeting of the Board at Montreal in Oetober, and the expense of the visiting b;shops of the Northwest were ordered to be paid from the general funds. Coramunicatione were read by the Secre- tary, a number containing applications for poeitions in missionary work. Rev. J. G. Walter had been sent out as a missionary to Japan and wrote regarding his work. The Northwest bishops now visiting thie section were inetruoted to furnish a report of their work. Biehop Sullivan, of Algoma, read the Athensiontide appeal, which was accepted as the appeal of the board. In connection with the Chimes° field of British Columbia the eeoretary was in. structed to ascertain what steps had been taken in evangelizing work there. The board then adjourned until tonlay. It was decided that all the missionaries now engaged by the Women's Miesionary Society be reoognized as missionaries of the board, and it resolution was adopted asking the Women's Missionary Society to do everything possible to promote the air. °elation of the Canadian Church .711a g wive, as a means of disseminating information on tbe mission works of the Church. The secretary was inatruoted to have the minutes of each half -yearly meeting printed and forwarded to the members ot the board. A committee was appointed to oonsiner the subject of work in the Moran missions. Miss Sherlook appeared before the Board in support of her application for re position as medical missionary in Japan, having falfilled the prescribed -requirements of the Board. It was decided to 'tempt her eer- vices at e stipend of $600 per year, and to notify the Women's Missionary Society of her appointment. It was deemed expedient that the salaries of all miesionerise accepted by the Board begin from the time they arrive at their posts of honor. All candidates for em- ployment in future must furnith medical certificates as to their health, so rae to en- able the Board to procure missionaries ploysioelly espable to cope with the trials of a foreign climate. The following were among the appeopri. ations made: Algoma, $2,500; special In- dian work in Algoma, $500 ; Rupert's Lend, $500; Qu'Appelle, 500;$Moosonee, 200;$ Athabasca, 200;nMackenzie River, $200. TIM AT A FIRE. Broken Heads and Noses Caused by Turn- ing the Hose on a Straner- A Noble Lady's Fidelity. A London osble setts : The devotion shown by Lady Dante to her husband in supporting that unfortunate individual since he has been dim:girded by his father, the Earl of Clancarty, has mused a feeling in her favor even among the higher circles of English society, which had persistently frowned both upon the erratic young lord and his wife. It is said that Clanoarty is endeavoring to (nerve the oouple into a eeparation, having failed to break up the marriage by stretagem. Lady Dunlo hag so far kept the honsehold together. Lord Dunk) loves his wife, but can earn nothing toward their living. He has received offers to exhibit himself in various capacities in mueio.halls and cheap shown but his wife would not permit him to accept them. There is talk of a theatrical performance for her benefit. TWENTY MEN BADLY INJURED. A Wilketharre despatch soya : A serious riot othurred e.t Kingstou yesterday. While the local fire department was extinguishing a fire, Mediu Duffy, from Edwardsville, forced bis way Weide the liner. Upon bir reftlfii110 to get out, the firemen turned the )30(10 OD him. A number of Edwardsville men watching the fire jumped over the ropes and attuned the firemen. The latter defended themselves, and SOMO twenty.five raen were engaged in a bend to hand encounter. Stories, clubs, wrote:thee and everything that could be need SS a weapon were wielded. The nremen were outnumbered, but the police appeared and engaged with the rioters. Reinforcements arrived from Edwardsville and tlae battle bedime general. The buen nese men along Main street seeing the police beaten bath took a hana in the fray. The fight vras long and bloody, and when at the end of an hour the Edwardsville forces were put to flight, there were twenty men badly injured on each side. Broken heade, noses and limbs kept the dootors of both towns busy for hours and it is feared two or three may die from their injures. Duffy was jailed. Put Up and Put Down. I want a word to rhyree with ills. I have it now; ru put down pills. Excuse me. though—than put down pills, I'd rather suffer bogie big ins, To put down the old-faelaioned, buge, bitter pills, that gelped so and made snoh disturbanne internally is more than a wise man will do. He will not put up with nth unnecessary euffering. He uses Dr. Pierce's Plessent Pellets. As a Liver Pill, they are unequaled. Smelled, ohespest, easiest to take. Pat up in vials, hermetically sealed, henoe always fresh and reliable, which is not true of the large pills in wood or paste. board Jinxes. As a gentle laxetive, only one Pellet for a dose. Three to four of these tiny, augerntoated grannies sot pleasantly and mactlessly as e cathartic. About the Size of It. Sraith—It wealdnq do any good to give women their rights. They worildnit vote. Brown—Why net 7 Einittb—Why, there wouldn't be one of them who would acknowledge the was old enough to vote. —A Man and woman earl never thor- oughly bate eacla other nubile they have first been in love. THE ACT OP A MADMAN. He Fractures the Skull of a Young Woman With a Hammer. A London oable saye : A horrible tragedy occurred in a publicho'use in North London, Eng., yesterday morning. A man named Fritz, employed as a barman in Eggleston's ber.roona, beostne wildly in. furianed, and attacked the young daughter of his employer, who was engaged in dust. ing the bar, striking her on the head with a hammer and fracturing her skull. The child fell eenesless at his feet, when Fritz, now thoroughly frenzied, seized leer by the hair, and dragged her into the parlor, where, after looking the door, he smathed the furniture, Seeing eigne that the tern. ribly injured girl was returning to con. factiousness Fritz again attacked her with the hammer, and beat her until he sup- posed she Was dead. He then went to his home, where he loaded it revolver. Telling his wife he intended to kill every member of Eggleston's family, he dashed out of the house, and bas not since been seen. Fritz's victim is still alive but cannot possibly live many lectern The lichee are searohing for him. DEVOURED BY DOGS. BLADE, AND WRITB Have Quite it Bob Time Down in North Oarolina. British Officers' .Bodies Mutilated and Thrown to the Dogs. A London cable says: The latest ad. vices from India concerning the massacre at Manipur are that Commissioner Quin. ton was decapitated and his body horribly hacked, the limbs being afterward thrown outside the oity walla, where they were devoured by dogs. Two officers, whose names are not given, and it bugler were speared by the Kulde, and Mr. Grimwood, the Britieh political agent st Manipur, and two other officers were shot. The bodies of all the victims were brutally mutilated and afterwards thrown over the walls of the city, as in the case of the unfortunate Commissioner. The remains of two officers, who were killed during the lighting, were treated in a similar manner. A leirge re- ward has been offered for the oeptare of the regent of Manipur. Capt. Boil, sen., a survivor of the mas- sacre et Manipur, denies the stories in regard to /knish ill.usage of the natives. He seeerts that the Manipuris fired first on the British. DESTRUCTION OF A LUNATIC ASILLIT51. The Demented Inm—ates Dance in Glee at the Flamee. A Berlin cable says : News of a terri. bis disaater comes from the town of Soren, in Brandenburg, Prussia. A lunatic) asylum at that place was found to be on fire, and the flames gained bradway io rapidly that it was almoet impossible to save the lunatics. A groop of them snood gibbering itt glee at the flames, and refneed to leave the hall when the rescuers at. tempted to pull them away. At length when the flames began to lick them they got f tightened and darted about. Tbe whole etrnotttre was confirmed, and upon looking over the liat of saved it was found that ten were missing. It is feared that every one of these is burned. The majority of those who escaped were more or less singed. Sane of the unfortunates actually danced about on the outeide after tbey had been taken from the building, and were with diffinalty withheld from running into the fire. Serious Charge Agatrtat an M.P. A Belfast deepatoh cents: A warretnt was recently issued in this clty for the erred of Edward De Cobein, Member of Parlia- ment for Belfast, On the charge of having repeatedly committed indeoent Rodents on boys. De Cobain casospen, however, and dierippeared from the country, going, it is believed, to Spain. Tonlay another warrant for his arrest was granted and efforts will be made to take him into onstody as soon as poseible. The accused man is a prom. inent member of the Orange institution, being Deputy Grand Master for Ireland, and ie the son of a Wesleyen Minister. He id about 61 years of age end has been a member of the Howe" of Oontmone since 1885. The Cunard Steaniahip Corripany have determined to try crossing the ocean in five days. Two steamships are to be boil; on the Clyde for that pnypeee, teeth of 14,000 tonnage), &bout 4,006 tons, or an amebae an ordinary °coin eteanter, greater than the largest vessel noW afloat. —A bad boy is often lei tdctiflen by big parents. WHIVENES TO BURN CHURCHES.. A Cherlotte, N. 0, ileapateh of to.day says: The trouble between the white and negro population in this oity, which origin- ated over the murder of Macotty, an Italian, prespraably by Henry Brandbean, ooloren, and which led to an attempt to lynch the priaoner Monday night ie be- coming serious. About 2 o'clock thie morning, a squad of negro(%) went to the jail and risked for protectiountating that the lithe of their fellowmen were in imnainent danger at the church. Col. Anthony at , onoe dispatched a portion of the militia to the church, and as the roen were heing drawn into line some negroth who were itt. the cupola opened fire on them. This so incensed the military that the fare was re- turned, and the negro church riddled with bullets. Several negroes were badly in- jured. ',12he negroes say they expect to burn every white church in the oity ia their efforts for revenge. The minde of the whites) have wandered from the idea of lynching, and now it is a contest between white and negro dominetiom CONFIRMATION OF VIOTORY. Repulse of Four Thousand Manipuri—The Rebel Chief Executed. A London amble says : A deepatch from the Viceroy of India confirms the news that Lient. Grant on April 6111 repulsed 4,000 Manipur natives armed with gene. Reinforcements are rapidly pushing for - weird. The Miranzais continue to re- sist the authorities and are erecting stone breastworlis. In the Ifiranzei tieing four. teen of the British were killed and twenty. seven wounded. It was the senaputty, or commander -in. chief, of the Paanipuri forces who was killed in the engagement between Lieut. Grant's forces and a force of Manipurie, referred to in yesterday's despatches, and not the nsnrping rennin The latter, accord. ing to a letter received by the Viceroy of India, was exeonted by the loyalists sitar the massacre of the British forces at Menipnri. A WORLD'S "'Am SOENE. Mutilated Cadavers Dumped on it Street in Chicago, 'Ng. A Chicago despatch says: John 3.• Leoke, janitor of the Chicago Method Col- lege, and John Woolenbrougb, his assistant, started from the college for the Potter's field yesterday with it waggon - - load of bedies in various stages ot deems position and dismemberment. The roads are in bad condition and the waggon got duck-. in the mud near the corner of Diversity street and Ashland avenue. The men. dumped the load in the street and drove bath to the college. The sight was s ghastly one. There were some beadles - trunks in one heap, and feet, hands and heads were lying scattered ernound in vari- ous directions. A orovsd of 2000,men congregated on the spot, and the police - soon arrived on the scene. Several (inn miss and officers followed the trail of the waggon and the men were arrested. The - indignation of the crowd ran hieh, and for a while it was thought that violence - would be done to the prieoners, but they were safely conducted to police head- quarters. A ROMANTIC CAREER Made More Bomantio by the interring° of a. Wealthy Young Heiress. A Chicago despatch, dated today, says: Deepatobes from Milwaukee confirm a rumor that Nolan Hathaway, of Chicago, and Mies Henrietta Bowen, the million - airmen of Delphi, Inn., were secretly 'mar- ried in that city Feb. 8th. Hathawayie parents reside in Los Angeles, Cal., and he has had a remarkably romantic career. Miss Bowen is one of the heirs of the late Abner Bowen, over whcas estate and the taxes thereon there has been sensational litigation at Delphi during the last few weeks. The Bowen estate is worth' $5,000,000, THE DEEDS OE' A MADMAN. • — A Fisherman Murders His Two Daughters and then Cuts His Throat. A London cable says: A horrible crime W5B committed at Hall, England, lad Wednesday. A fishermen named Bowen lived with his wife and two adult daughters, Mrs. Bowen left the hone Wednesday morning for an extended visit in a neigh- boring town. Seemly had Ins wife left the house when Bowen seized an axe and felled the two gala to the floor. Inc:Sieving both to be dead, be killed himself by cutting his throat. The two girls lay unconscious until Saturday, when the youngest revived sufficiently to get on her feet, staggered outride the dcor, and attracted the atten- tion of passers.by. She returned into the house and swooned by ber siater's side, wbere she was found when help arrived. The girls were taken to the hospital, where their woteade were dressed, but it is not believed that either oen possibly recover. The Vtopia Disaster. A London despatch says: lp to date there have been recovered the bodies of 451 .passengers of the steamer Utopia which had on board 700 Italian immigraide, and which on Marcb 17th ran into the bow of the Britieh ironclad Rodney in Gibraltar Bay and Bank. There are still 64 victims to be accounted for. All the velnebles and property recovered from the wreck and the deed bodies have been handed over to the Italian consul, who publicly expreseed his Goveremenne deepest gratitude for the assistance rendered by those on board ihe English warehip to the drowning pas. eengers. In Plain English Unquestionably conindered of inoslonlable conseggence in eorrecting all constittitional oontarainations, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Can conscientiously oommend it to careful consideration, con. fident of ite competendy in all controllable chronio complaints. The "Golden Medical Dithovery " is the result of much research end wide ex- perience, by a practical physician of world. renown ; iti formula enabreces the most potent restoratives of the whole vegeteble kingdom. It is especially reconinienned or all blood diaordere—dyepepeits, liver end kidnencotnpleints, perofulaneltalieurn, °Merril and consumption—in Jo early 0qm—insuring relief and curd id an Calla 1 NORTH DAKOTA swramr.wurg‘ Wain t Protection From the Indians anal Half -Breeds. A Grand Forks, N. D., despatch aye: White settlers in the vicinity of Rolla and St.. John, Rollett county, met Monqrty night and sent a petition to the bureau for it fort and a detail of ldiets at St. John. The settlers have been bullied, their stools bas been run cff and it general sense of ineethrity has been spread throughoet that region by a band of 2000,Indians and half- breede camped in the Turtle Mountaine. Nine out ot ten of these lndiens are said to be British subjects, but every one of them Is drawing rations from Uncle Sam. The settlers are arming themselves. Nautical Facts of Interest. Here are somefacia that proepective visitor) to Europe this summer will find it handy to out out and treasure up for the time at see when they want to almost well, booked se old tourists on matter) of trans- atlantic travel. The first atesmship that crossed the Atlantic was the Savannah, in 1819, in 25 nays, and the firet regular line - established was the British and Amerioan royal mail and steam peoket oonapany, itt 1840. A knot is 6,080 feet long. The dis- tance from New 'York to Liverpool is 3,064 nautical miles by the north- ern track and 3,139 miles by the southern track. From Liverpool to New York the distances are respectively 3,039 and 3,109 miles. In estineiting records the points taken on either side ere Sand Hook and Datant's Rook, Queenstow harbor. The first light sighted on th Britieh coast is tbe Bull, Cow and Cal Ireland, and on the American mad eithe Nantucket or Fire Island. The larges passenger steamehip itt commisaion is th City of Paris, 10,449 tons displacement, an the steamship carrying the largest num ber of cabin passengers is the Etruria, 56 The longeet steamship is the Tentoni9„51 feet. The greatest day's run record is 51 miles, A big steamehip burns about 30, tons of coal a day and the average expense, of it voyage to Liverpool and return n75,000 for snoh a veesel. A first.clas steamship of one of these greet lines cost nearly $2,000,000. —.Philadelphia Beard. Rhyme With Beason. To guess the number, who would dare to?, Of all the ills that flesh is heir to, To hear the half you could not bear to And lovely woman has her there, loo; She'd have some less if she'd repair to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. F "run-down," debilitated end overwork women, it is the beet of all restorati tonics. A potent epecific for all tho chronic weaknesses and dieeases peat& to women; a powerfnl, general, ite veall uterine, tonic and nervine. It irony vigor and strength to tbe whole eyste It promptly thins wesknees of the stonte, 115110111, indigestion, bloating, debility ei eleeplessnese, in either Sex. It ie (mein compounded by an experienced phydo and adapted to woraanni delioate orga eation. Purely vegetable and periled hamlets in any condition of the Byrne The only medicine for women, sold druggists, under a positive guarantee' satisfention in every thee, or priee n$1, refunded. Awkwardly Put. littnse0 Weekly Mr& Myserlee— my dear Me. Wino, yon really can't home in this terrible storm. D� stay take stepper with no. Wings—Thank you; but it's really 00 bad Be all that. ' Edwin Booth has retired from the for a season. lite rave bis farewell forename in the Ditoklyn Acadent Mufti° last flaturday night. —Vety many of the evening bonnets no crown whatevOr.