The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

IN EELY' FADER OF Low PRICEST i 5t returned from New fe 3 hither he was summoned ommerclal friend. who 111 VT SLAUGHTER in an impending sale. 1 ily these anticipations' Iff al xU the public will judge when they exam. 1 purchases of about 1 400001 1 Wlli arrive this week. I FUNDING BARGAINS will be the ER OF THE DAY ever advertise anything is upon the spot.

I can into detail here but I ay that Monday or lY uill bring the most A ORDINARY ARGAINS Atlanta has eve ht before her public. Dare for the APEST GOODS ver saw at HN KEELYS INGENIOUS DEVICE. rivJ yijic Fhiloo a vytge to suaoe ai out Ly the Uii trneJ to Mtletue t. i.ct kaovrn the xri a arpe ransom. ir revcnt led ssEge to ti J- ivif kept a close id Vj nmuuicate niiu Jeiention he t-- e.

t. mI11ofl of his e4t' ytitrs at MUetus L. I cuiifidence L- ud to I a ihej blm to wcver for ft Athetle ad The man fund the rflnieJ hit tory. tt' 1 snlr BlOOd Po. ii.

ri toiiouk B. B. vniiehtll. GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. tu ii tj etry K1 of IeEETERSHLRE jd Li UMX tLroi Uiut UM JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS X1O2.TS iNjii THE UXITJED bTLTA KEW VOIUl.

VOLUME XIV. THE BRIDGE PANIC. A TERRIBLE TRACED YON THB WE YORK BRIDGE. It SenSes Crowds Euitiinf la on On leather oom Jmm 4 aad aio 8trtok a Wo. men sod CtUdren Cruik to ih- Tb Nober St Dttd tod Wousded NEW YORK.

May 30. A terrible accident occurred on the Brooklyn bridge at past four o'clock to-day. The bridge was crowded to its utmost capacity. On the platform at the New York tower the-jam became so ret that many persons fainted. A cry of distress was raised and a dreadful struggle begin be- tween he stricken crowds coming in east and west.

A number were it is report. ed crushed to death. In the end the crowd coming from the Brooklyn tide prevailed and rushed toward the New York anchorage tramping down in its way men women and children who were trodden under foot' and falling down the steps leading to the tower platform were buried under a mass of struggling humanity may fed high. As soon as the ne re of the disaster was conveyed to the New York station by the onset of the panic stricketi crowd the policp were called and the bridge was clearedThe work of removing the crashed and wounded then began. A number were taken to the city hall the police station and others to the Chambers street hospital.

The police report that at least lii or 15 were killed but as yet it is impossible to sywho Cff how many. Of theseve-i who UN in. the city hall station. one Ii llriChetS a cigar maker of No. 335 De- lanry is now dying.

The excitement at tlie entrance to the bridge is intense. Tilt E10IN OK THE ACCIIiEXT Brooklyn briltge received a dreadful baptism to-day. In the crush that occurred apparent. ly on the New York anchorage a roi i rsons. mostly women and chit- iirri wt-re rushed some to death.

some fit tally and iili others severely. A scene of terror rei iif fur fully fifteen or twenty tutu utes that tatb lescription. When it was over cartloads of the wounded and crushed human Uins were taken out of tire New York entrance of the bridge. A small mouu tain of torn amt abandoned clothing was gathered up by the pljiie Tne student occurred on the New York anchorage where the solid iKitimn of the middle footway ends. andiwu seven steps each with au in termeiliate fouling.

which leads up to the 1 walk ui the i in between the New York buruge and the tower. I was shortly af- ter four lk The bridge was crowded from one end to the other so I that there was hardly rloov rc jtn. A WOMAN'S RREAM. un tie footway a woman who was ascend- i tlu IMWIT iliglit of te stumbled and fr on tfit- landing. The crowd pressed upjn her.

ail she shrieked. Bridge Officer Frederick I rd who was on the plank walk aUVp Sllttg her dan tr elbowed his way to tLt' jt 5111 lifted tier up. The crowd clued Uj in them Until and thy went down. With a licipcrate ttltjn rheer ichards got upon his fret mice more. dragging the woman alter him.

She tcreamed again in despair and tiright. and the crowd above and below pressed toward the spot to discover the cause of the cnmiuition The crush immediately became knfu. Those on the ap proach below tle steps were tarried forward lit it solid ttuass. Many stumbled and unable to resist the pressure frjin behind the crowd passed over II from e. Tire crowd iuine from Bro was carried to the edge of tie tps and then fell over and down upon ulie siru givg mass below.

THLTttlElELL TRUGGLE. Tin- ttrribe struggle tor life lean. Men aid women fought with the strength of despair figainstearh other. Escape was itupossiole. with the pressure Irtu both sides growing at every shout of anguish that went up from the dying and those who saw death before their yes.

Fear and despair un the one side. curiosity un the other fought for the mastery. The frightful crush was denser than t-r whet alter nearly fifteen minutes a ore vi military men of the lth regiment led by Lieutenant Hart and Sdneants Cuul. deck and osttllo matched up. On ibis appraIh toward Brooklyn the yelli of toe cruwd attracted their attention.

At tv ijot of tueseps a wall of human was piled high. A TrcLtlvl sni ST. The den mass surged about it. and in it the soldier tir1r saw VU pulicemen vainly struggling airaitistit. Serxfauti ulileck look the tUatitj at a sure At his word of CuIitafll lit- wen S'-- led the fence and the alrIad track.

separating them from the foot wak an. wedging Otto the mass of rople clear the scene of the disaster drove- hack the crowd. at the NfA York etlIrance. Atthe muzzle of their guos 1 ft back slightly stud the militiamen f.ju wg up tie advantage gained forced it bacli until 50 approach wa cleared. Then loniiing a ront ros.s the footwalk they re- veuttd tile crowd from passing back while as to the seme of the aaccident to help in extri- atiug the dead and savine the living.

THE ALARM UIVEN. The alarm had. meanwhile been given at the bridge entrance. A general call for all hospital ambulances was sent outand police- men were hurried over upon the bridge from their station beside the city hall. The tire- luen of a ill and ladder company followed to assist.

The crowd on toe footwalk the steps was constantly receiving accessions and still pressing on and over the heap on the anchorage. The bodies of the dead and dying lay here so firmly wedged together that to ex trtuate thun was next to impossible. To back tie crowd wu tljt5itlly impossible. Relief was possible only by making room for thecrowc III pretd sideways. It was quickly done.

i' hands tore away the iron railing di- Tiding le footway from the railroad track on both si tee. and dragged those who were nearest in the rush through. THEJMGHTTTLJUlPOr HUMAN 11155. Opening room was made fur the policemen to reach the frightful heap of human llesb sod the work of clearing it away. began.

As wu ai a portion of the obstruction was removed front the steps the crowd was eased arid a portion was let through to the New turk station. The rest was forced back until lot the belies had beers taken away. Along the iron fences on the tootway on the railroad umk and on the carriage way on both tiulesoi the uridge dead ana wounded were 15111 ilutiy were dead when extricated from tLe heap others were more or less terribly in. urtd They lay six eight and ten deep. ItioM to the lower tier were long dead.

The ciothts were torn from the body of more than one to the attempt to get them out. All were hatless many sbol as and on others the clothes hung in rags. Five women all dead and tJatlcplrd into unshapely mssses were token from the bottom of the heap. THE AJ Mrs mma Sherwuod aged 35 of Bridge- Port Cun. Ahlo Sing aged 00 Maggie Sullivan td 13.

of 115 Monroe street Eliza kancaa aged 06 of Jersey City Sarah Heny aged i. of 190 Washington avenue. Two men yet remain unidentified. THE VEblCT In the evening the coroner inspanneled a jury which viewed the bodies of the dead and the inquest was fixed tor Saturday. A revised ut of the dead wad minted obtained shortly wwr midnight from the hoipitaU and sU- embraced twelve deed eleven of whom had been identified and twenty-six Injured some badly others less seriously.

One wo- man had been seen in the crush holding a screaming baby above the heads of the crowd As she herself went down some man had taken the baby. was not found. It was said that a man had been seen carrying the dead baby away but the police had no account of it. The' baby's closing scattered about gave evidence enough that the weak infant had been in the crush. The woman whom the bridge officer Richards had helped to her feet at the begin ning of the crush was saved.

Richards also escaped death by desperate efforts. In speak big of the occurrence afterwards he said that there was no chance ofrestoring order from the first. THE DEATH KSKIL That one first scream was the death knell of may in that crowd. It grew at once utterly ungovernable and so dense that a movement of any kind was impossible. The crowd forced by a constant pressure and accession from the Brooklyn side went over the steps like a cataract and once started fell until the walk lay pi led with bodies to the height of the steps thcn went over and fell beyond it.

The dead Ctiiuaman Ah Lo Sing was' taken from the bottom of the heap. Carts were pressed into service un the New York side. As they arrived the dead and injured were placed in them and conveyed to' the stations and hospitals. NDING scases. There were heartrending scenes at the police stations when a body was recognized by friends.

An ample force of police took pot- session of the New York entrance. As soon as possible after the accident the middle footway was closed to travel and the current of those anxious to cross was turned juts the down stream on the wagon track. Apparently no measures were taken at the Brooklyn end to stop travel for at least a time. Un thelNew York approach this travel was also diverted from the footway and turned into the wagon road. Instead of de.

creasing however it grew constantly as rumors of the disaster began to fly through Brooklyn. THE SEX8ATIOS IS EEOOKLYN. These rumors had it that the bridge had fallen and that hundreds had been crushed. Tue dead that were palled out from underneath the human avalanche on the anchorage were black in their faces showing that they had died from stjjcatlon John Steech grand army man tat Xotes at helped five girls from the crowd wOere they were jammed in tightly by a man apparently a German who was pushing them and struggling with them in the bridge as if his only purpose was to get them down to save himself. The crowd of roughs pressed on behind the crowd coming from Brooklyn and fought their way through it with oaths and ribaudry and over the bodies of the dead.

It was said that thieves profited by the opportu. tyand helped to precipitate the catastrophe. Their chances were unlimited. When the approach was cleared at last it was literally covered with articles of clothing and personal property abindoned in the struggle. They were viewed with amazement by the people cowing over from Brooklyn.

who had nut heard of me disaster. In the excitement of the crash Wm. Oxford aged 45 a drunken man deliberately jumped from the bridge approach into Williatns street and received several internal injuries and external bruises. THE DANOEB SPOT. The place on the bridge where the accident occurred is the danger spot in the structure.

To persons who are looking over the scenery as they pass either way it is a certain and uuwt perilous trap in acrusnliketheoneyesterflSy. it is a terrible danger. Many said to-day they had feared just suds an occurrence at tout spot. At the Chambers street hospital lay the bodies of twelve of those who perished by the disas- tsr. Those already identified were as follows George Smith aged forty-five of 42 Watts streets carpenter identified by uis wife.

He WM alive when brought to the hospital but died shortly afterwards. Ellen Riordau aged 45 of No. 3ti Montgomery street identified by her son. Maude Crawford aged 13 of street near Broad Sire is the wife of Charles Crawford clerk James O'Brien aged 40 of 88 Laiglit street. He was delivery clerk in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad company and leaves a wife and fourcltildren.

Mrs. U. Basouiani aged of 3 2 Plymouth street Brooklyn. She is the wife of Zachariah Basouiani a Turkish carpet weaver. A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

iJfEUEc May 30. A frightful accident oc. curred at Betcitnan a small village JO miles below Point Esquintaux on Monday last. Fourteen men who had just returned' from the seal fishery were dividing two kegs of gun powder in one of their houses. One sea smoking and it is supposed a spark fell into the powder.

The house was blown into atoms and two of the men were carriedabout 115 yards. Seven of the party were terribly burned but none was killed outright. THE LYNCHBURG FIRE. rMUJUo Dotitr. Worth or Property De trOjtd by the FUrau.

LYSCHBtRG May to The most jieastrous fire that ever visited this city broke out at 10 ok this morning ant is nns- ratnno furiously. Half a million dollars worth of property has already been destroyed. including the Daily Virginian building and the fix. tures the Commercial bank the large hard- ware establishment of Jones Watts Bros. Co.

the large tobacco manufactory of Flood A Peters and other business houses. Several residences have also been destroyed. A strong wind is blowing and the fire department is unable to core with the flames. Telegrams have been sent to Richmond for assis tance. A wall has fallen king Holsey Gouldman James Vaughan William Moore and Felix Delbevere.

The tire was in a few yards of the Norvell house in which Mr. R. S. Terry of the Kimball house is interested but no injury was done to the Norveti. A LATER ACCOUNT The fire was got under control after raging two hours and destroying property to the amount of over 300000.

The loss of Jones Watts Bros. Co. is estimated at 130000 insurance only 32000. The Virginian office was totally destroyed loss estimated insurance 15000. Peters Flood to- bacconUts lose about 50000 insured for 34000.

A number of smaller buildings were destroyed. on which there was partial incur- ance and others were partly damaged by water and fire. The five men Halsey ouldman Policemen Jones Vaughan. Felix Belddore James Clemens and Captain Wm. It.

Moore the wt a conductor on the Norfolk and Western railroad were buried under falling walls of the Virginian building and killed. It took several hours of hard work to recover their bodies. The council held a meeting to-night and passed resolution of respect to the dead and calling upon the citizens to suspend business to-morrow and attend the funeral. rt Trmm. SAN FKurcibCo SO.

special from Tomb- it- De announces the arrival of two men from the Uex1u be hea4qurers. They report that no news WM received ram. General Crook up to the time of their departure. They considered that engagement had occurred the news would have reached tome of tbe ouoy point with which communl- citlon regularly estibl lined A Wit. Xntmrt Leek ST.

Louis Mo. Mi 30 Mitt. Lewis who has been convicted tour times of murdering his wile and hit been three times sentenced to hanged hi been panted mother stay of execution from Jain 8th to June 29th. I PETERS PENCE. A MARKED DECREASE IN THB popes COLLECTIONS.

Tb rr nomnTonqulii-H nra toaOo i Nrttoitl nd tMtul-OTirdMk pUou InOrieieg Totxwx Cublee Affils. OUw Newt. Roux May 30. The contributions of Fe. ters peace have continued to decrease so rapidly during the pat few months tLat an appeal addressed to all bishops is being prepared by the pope urging them to awaken the faithful to the necessity of providing funds for the needs of the holy see.

tscaxsstiin TOBACCO DtTt. BscssEW May SO. Belgian government has introduced in the chamber of dip- uties a bill increasing the import duties tobacco to 100 francs per 100 kilos and dk ties on cigars and cigarettes to 300 francs pfr 100 kilos. i THE SSATIOStAL LAND LfluuL DUBLIN May 30. A meeting of the Irish national league was held here to-day.

Ml. Harrington announced that 389 branches of the league had been formed. Mr. Sextot made a speech in which he referred to tht success of the league in America. Referrinj to the popes circular he declared the Interference of the pope in the Parnell testimonial indicated perilous and intolerable inter vention in the future political course of th Irish people but tnat the priests maintained a dignified silence with which he said Parnell's admirers were satisfied.

HARBISGTOS GOES TO ICELAND. Losroose May 30. Mr. Harrington M. P.

proprietor of the Kerry Sentinel which was suppressed last week has started for Ireland in order to give the jXsh executive an opportunity for justifying in his person the gov eminent action in regard to his newspaper. It is reported that Lord Derby colonial sec retary will not give his sanction to the annexation of New Guinea by Queensland but will allow the establishment of English stations on the coast of that island. In the uuouse of commons this afternoon a bill empowering the local authorities in Ireland to improve the dwellings of laborers passed its second reading. OVIaDLNKS ACCOMPLICES. Roots May 30.

Three of the prisoners charged with participating in the Overdank. demonstration have been found guilty and sentenced to imprisonment for one year and to pay a fine of 500 tires. The rest have been acquitted. THE FRESCO IN TosQtrIN. PARIS May 30.

No serious fighting is ex. pected to occur in Tonquin before the middle of July when the French will be ready to take the offensive. Tue COREAN vaxaty. WASHINGTON May 30. The state department has received telegraphic advices via.

Japan that ratifications of the treaty between the United States and Corea have' been exchanged at the Corean capital. This is first reaty between Cores and a western country. CUBAN AFFAIRS. rUoded with Depredated Ueilea A Commercial Puute. HAVANA May 30.

At a meeting on the 3d instant of the chiefs of the bureau of the Cuban treasury it was resolved to ask the general for the suppression of all pro. ceediugs in the matter of lines imposed bu still unpaid on the captains of steamers am sailing vessels until the judicial proceedings instituted by some of the consignees have been terminated. The confusion arising from the depreciation of the Mexican silver dollars is well illustrated sy the fact that at Caibaien wholesale merchants receive it at its nominal value. retail merchants for 90 cents and railroad offices for 80 cents while at Remedia some take it for 90 cents and others for 85 cents and at Camayan it passed for 85 cents only. The Mexican silver dollar was originally imported as a convenient means of paying the patrocinadas or the exstaras the small wages prescribed for them by the law.

but the coin began to be imported so lavishly that the traders are no ff at a loss what to do with it. MADRID May 30. The Cuban budget was read in the chamber of deputies to-day Senor Nunez De Area minister of colonies The revenue and expenditures are estimated at about 35000000 dollars each. A sure charge un imported spirits will be raised from 15 22 per cent. and that on export duties will reduced from 10 per cent.

to 5 per cenSI DECORATION DAY. now the I ecr 5 Federal Gravel was Okterre Thu-egibeut tie Cooitrr. WASHINGTON May 30 Decoration day seat observed here in the usual manner. A public business was suspended and the cit was comparatively deserted the greater part of the population being drawn to the cemeteries and to the suburbs. The procession was formed in the forenoon composed of th grand army posts and bands of music which marched to the national cemetery at Arlington where most extensive preparations ha been made for the celebration.

The pro- gramme there occupied neaily the en tire after- noon and included the decoration of graves and monuments music reading of poems andan oration by Major Lambert of Philadelphia. At the Soldiers' home cemetery th proceedings were under charge of General Sturgis governor of the home and Generals Sherman Sturgis and Ayres headed the decoration committee. The proceedings here were nearly a counterpart of those at Arlington with the addition of a salute fired by the Second Artillery. Services on a smaller scale were held at all the cemeteries in the vicinity which are old enough to have been used. for inter.

utent during the ear. In New York the services began at 7:30 in the morning. All the banks exchanges and public buildings closed and processions speeches and decoration ceremonies have continued all day and are in progress to-night. At Cincinnati Baltimore Cleveland. Boston and Chicago services were even more impressive than in former years.

Nearly every town and city in the north large enough to have burying ground services have been held. The celebration ia ew York was snore general than ever before Arthurreviened the procession frolp. a stand erected in Mad. ison Square. Several members of the cabinet occupied the stand with him also General Httucock and a number of other officers of the army and navy.

RICHMOND May SO. Decoration day was observed here by a parade of colored military and civic societies which proceeded to the national cemetery belowthe city and decorated the graves with flowers. Phil Kearney Post No. 10 O. A.

R. went to Fort Harrison this morning and decorated the graves In the cemetery there and this afternoon under escort of company D. First Virginia regiment proceeded to the cemetery near Richmond company carrying with them beautiful floral contribution This was done in acknowledgment of the action of Phil Kearney post which on confederate memorial day went to Hollywood with the First Virginia regiment and placed ft magnificent monumental floral design on the pare of Gen. George E. Pickets.

Lee Camp. No. 1 confederate yeteraslshlao tanned a partol the escort and contributed floral offering- The customhouse postoffl ea and banks were plow Prrziaiivao1 Viu federal memo. oTem rt offices. This a aopn the graTU of the soldiers burled in Poplar Grove cemetery.

near this place and those of the national cemetery near Qty Potntwere decorated with flowers. A large numfctof The graves In Cha mette cemetery were decorated to-day by the mmitte of the association of the army' Or the Tennessee and the' Mexican war veterans. A rain Interfered with the ceremonies. MONDAYS STORM. ptetnttioi at Life Prppty tahdUM 4 Okl Oictttti May from all parts i l3stteand Indiana represent the storm of ilpndiy night as very severe and destruc- Las Ltktle Miami valley bridges were earned away and many houses flooded.

In Shelby Decatur and Bartholomew counties oi fn uana the. destruction of farms fences. timber and growing crops is almost jnjtoe sureable. In Butler county. near Westchester were badly jtojured by the falling walls.

A great. nuftjber or barns were unroofed and two or thre thredwflIng were demolished. At Last- castefOwen county Indiana. W. R.

Wll- llama Hi wife and children and four Croft brQthfrsw were killed by the falling timbers ana several other persons were injured. Be- port from various other POtnt8 In Ohio and Indiana state that high winds and an extraordinary storm of rain hail and lightning prevailed. I ruu ApoLB May The news of a very destructive tornado which pawed over the counties of Clay Owen Johnson and Staelby on Monday evening was received here to day. The news did not reach here sooner because fthj tmaller to ns which suffered most telegraphic communication. At Clay City a town in the southwestern part of Clay county the bank of Thompson Jell Wt' was unroofed and several smaller OW' nga were destroyed.

The storm passed ore. 3 art of the town and destroyed John i Crafts urns house killing five inmates Mrs. Craft and child. Mrs. Wit- liimson and child and a young man named Pfeist who had stopped there to take refuge.

i A heavy rain and hail accompanied the wind. At Patricksburg Ow county the path of the cyclone was a mile wide. Great havoc was made in tiss tows. Two saw niisand a dozen houses were destroyed and 1 re- flouring mill was unroofed. Coats liTjalttzs store was badly wrecked and the proprietors were badly injured.

Flat Rock vuiey in Shelby county. suffered from high wItIds which destroyed the timber orchards ft ten fences and houses and rendered B- ay of the roads impassable. A COMPLETE MYSTERY. of.Y.n.g- dj 555. aid lithe UlrtrSUU KANSAS Cu May 30.

On the afternoon of tie lith of April Miss Anna Bauerlein aged 2 the daughter of John Bauerlein. a worthy Grman of this citymysteriously disappeared from her home. Diligent search by friends was unsuccessful and no clue was obtained will to a dispatch from Boonville lip miles below here on the Missouri river announced that a body. had been found in the Tel' there bye fisherman and identified as tint of Mi Biiuerlein. The hotly had evi.

only been in the water souse time and an examination revealed a bullet in the back. thj ball haying traversed the lumbar region au3 erdere4tiesr the groin. No other parka ft uuww fw ffitfMcu. aiiu i vci uj yu LUA joo was undisturbed. The tact of murder is established beyond doubt but the circum- stajcaej snrrounding it remain a complete mystery.

NCIli1iATI. My 30. Ex-Alderman John Geijerand wife were drowned during the ram storm on Monday night. They drove into a culvert under the railroad and the swollen stream caught them and bore them away. WlSIHPEG May 30.

The body of a man found in the swamp near here yesterday. proves to be that of W. 1. Kittson son 01 Commodore Kittson of St. Paul a well-know owner of blooded stock.

He had escaped fron a hospital while suffering front smallpox. AN OLD CAVE. A Dl trr Made by a Workman Htiithii Kotk. PHILADELPHIA May 30. A remarkable dis covery has been made by Edward Brown i quarryman at Johnson's quarries nsa on Chester county.

Brown hat reached. depth of ten feet and after drillinj a hole irj what he supposed to he solid rocl he charged with powder lighted the tnt' and tttTred out of danger. After the bias wentoffhe returned when instead of find lug broken stone he discovered what lookei more like a kitchen which had just beet through an experience with a western cy clone There was a stove a lot of tin cans an i pot a masons trowel a singe lady haped ax a some bones. The plate where the things were found had videntl been a cave the mouth of. which had beet covered up and was probably the hiding plac of some criminal in the early ys of the eec tury WI en highwaymen were numerous ii Chester Xunty.

Joe Hare was born within a quarter of a mile of the cave and possibly he. retired there to live when pursued. He was a noted highwayman who was hanged as Trenton for robbing the United States mail near Lancaster. The quarry was until within a few years covered with heavy timber and thick underbrush making it a good hiding place. Much interest has been exhibited in the articles found which will be stored away relics.

THE BELLEVILLE RIOT. kll Optsh II Bide tile W.rkmaa- The Bricklayer Bxuxvuua ILLS. May 30. Public opinion is with the strikers and condense the hasty action of the militia on Monday night. The two persons who were brought up yesterday were released on their own recogni.

sauces. Th great crowd of strikers present then paraded through the streets. At the inquest over the body of the slain miners all officers testified that the miners fired the first shot and fifteen wi Jirsses fire of them women swore that the troops fired first. The inquest will be continued to-morrow. The miners are now ready to arbitrate and a committee has been appointed to consult with the mine owners.

The governor has ordered the militia away from Reinecke and the mine and twenty deputy sberlfls and are now on guard. CHICAGO May 30. The bricklayers and master builders have agreed to compromise on four dollars per day the bricklayers to make certain changes in the rules of their organization. Henceforth disputes are to arbitrated and. the arbitrators disagree the matter will be referred to some United States judge.

niT KjioxvnJrK Uy ft Tlie Knoxville water turned te Into the mains to-day with Im' ceremonial. iIClJth1DI worked perfectly. The water worki with capacity of 4000000 gallons per ban nit been completed I a There ire twelve miles of water ms-Ins To-night in accident occurred using darns to tbtKnoxvlllft water works. The bottom of one of the re rroln dropped out emptying In five mlnatei five hnndrw thousand gulons of water into th eare btae Toe water us. not come to UiafurfaOfl tbodththereierToln are on the bill several hundred Tact hlihr The' hisses of tat ii OATH TAJLKINO TO KYOLUSLE i SOOTHBTiN TRAVELERS' ATWf da rkibt Oreit AbOUj- la tooth iHaw TU7 WwtOttUtiairih4 UOI oa Abro 4 0crfUOaaUa.

Sftwii lloweij 6rtl rJfca. NEW May 29. Meeting prominent southern man in the day ta Ssued upon the lost cause and publlcjaen. Jfie I loot la vain for any great civil achlejfe- insist on the. part of the conf deracr.

It certainly was hot in their foreign ministers who entirely failed provided with mone to procure the recognition of any power there notwithstandingrthV ruling class in' at least two countries clamored for our recognition. The superior ability of Seward in tli union states department harassed and a npyed the foreign secretaries who were kept busy answering his missives the legal department of the confederate government never amounted to any thing. The state governors were of very unequal character and I hardly think equal in force of character and influence to the northern war governors. Several of them have been in the Untied States senate since and there operations there hardly show that they were very great men. The shrewdest war governor in thesouth probably was Joe Brown and he had so.

much individuality and so much love of money making that the moment his common tense showed him we were going to be neaten he. exerted every energy to save property. As was the first to seize a federarfort. even be. ore Georgia seceded so he was the rat to act upon the understanding that the confederacy was doomed.

Said I to my friend Do you think the. bulk of the southern people perceived the fall their cause early in the war Yes after the first year of the war there was but little real genuine hope among men accustomed to reason. The battle of Bull' Run was not a confederate victory but mere. the stopping of the northern invasion hile the. loss of Maryland Kentucky anti.

Missouri which occurred early in the war and the complete overrunning of West Virginia which flanked the Old Dominion stop. ed the Lopes that we could transfer the War rom our own states to somewhere near the north and make it a border conflict. The yankee notes were at I. huge premium right at the confederate capital. We saw that we were destitute of manufacturing or mechanical ability and hardly had skill enough among us to keep our railroad system up joor as it was.

Nothing was repaired no wn or city was enlarged during the war. We saw that the northern staws. with the sympathy of the poor white labor of the world could recruit every where while the possession of slavery which was our only purpose in making the war was the only thing that kept us from foreign recognition. It Is foolish to say that we would have gene into that war but fortlavery. All the refinements that our statesmen made about the rights of the' states and the original understanding of the constitution were for the protection of slavery.

Without that the south would have. been. more union- than the porth. said I to. nay friend answer my qnestfongMaboal theMteadiBg' public men Of the utb" Indeed replied mjSfrferio1- who Was himself very close to the confederate cabinet there is but a small selection.

Our president Jefferson Davis was a. man of intense but narrow force honest enOtlgb yet in some things not of great principle. He had a voluptuous line in him was more proud than wise and more devoted than politic. On some apparently little things. when it would have been magnanimous for him to have given way no impression could be made upon him.

Some old prejudice. not worth a rush in itself would keep him from recognizing what all men saw the ability of sonic man that ought to have been promoted. He never was a great public man he was provincial from the top to the bottom of his character. He may have been a good governor of Mississippi. The skillful and liberal leader of a large nation he never should have been.

Indeed continued my informant our institutions while they produced remarkably good executive talent did not produce great organizing talent. It was almost impossible in the southern states to get the ordinary run of men to be loyal unless you either gave them fighting to do or governed them with sentiment. To be frank with you. we had nothing to show them that would lift up their hearts if they should begin to think. Our utmost success would be the formationof a slave republic itself anomalous and anachro.

bus. A republic where everybody should be equal and no slave ever be equal to any body was absurd. What had we to promise to the whites of the south except that the negro should not be their. equal We might teil the people that we were going to reopen the African slave trade and by the aid of cheap negroes produce greater crops yet the poor whites of the south opposed the slave trade and if they had ever hegnn to reason on it there would surely nave been in the south a native republican party. la short we had nothing to rely upon hut the fighting powers of our people.

There was to a certain extent a political origin in the rebellion although I concede that the great wave of it came from the bot torn upward. The impending triumph of the republican party threatened our whole official clientele. The democrats united could have carried the union in 1860 but our public men would rather see the union go by the board and the republicans win than to have Douglas elected so they first threw Way the democratic party and then rejected the re publican party and in that way they. annexed to Lincoln the vast following of Douglas democrats so that he practically had. as.

homogeneous a nation to go to war with as we had. who had everything to lose. But come back said I to my friend to your represents-live statesman. The gentleman thought a moments said It could not have been Alexander H. Stephens.

He was naturally of a loyal almost womanly nature and as much as he grumbled when he was in the old union the moment it was lost he began to fall into sombre philosophy. His conscience perhaps told him that the government consented by his fathers ought not to be sown to the winds for a parcel of slaves. Indeed the man trying to apologize for the formation of. the confederacy arose at vaanah and ground out the awful confession that Ute new government was to implant in the Christian world a new fact that slavery was the' Las-ale pf freedom. He deduced this of course from Calhoun.

who got it from the old Roman or Greek republicans. who in their little states maintained tb pride of free men by contrasting themselves with. their- bondsmen. Bat what could be made of such a comparison when ereryone of our slaves was a Chriitlaa like ourselves They vent to the wire with us faithful seranta tad knew all the time that the cause we repru. senteti was hat anti UDUJ to them' and their hopes were with our enemy but they were too much like us syer to ri in massacre.

Indeed the nobility of many tat Our slaves theirChristian sjuupathywsa a great rebuke into a deep sort pf trance and" there nmf was a happier person than he when the soufb enrconfeatncjrweat to the winds Whet- vet be may have" written or whstefer saew. apprehensions he might hate had tbe doad which had sat upon his spiribr for fouryeeri WM gone and he. was brave enough have died when he knew himself to beright. Again I jaid to soy Yot jbatCnot s. come.

to jcolr great JstAtettnaa If I must answerjhatrcuetiotf laid my Cobbwu perhaps thAjteaV-eqalpped mania the south- the least prominent the most. geni ltfae most generally capable. He steed to the southern confederacy somewhat Ilk Calhountothe old federal government in the time-of Monroe before he wa. disappointed and. almost insane from the Jossof the' presIdency.

HoweIlCobb was-one-of the largest slaveholders in. the southland had. about 1000 baman beings traonghls property. lie was of- Welsh stoci' which is less intense. harsh andsevere than the Scotch-Irish and Jess mettlesome And snore chivalric' than the Huguenot or Creole stock.

lie tilled the third position in. 4he confederate sovern- menf that is to say be. was At tbe head of the convention which' organized it at Mont gomery Alabama the confederacy. of those states which Lad already secededand sent to' other states which had not seceded ministers or spies. Howell Cobb has filled most of the positions under the federal government with entire satisfaction.

There was no mention at that time of his lacking to any' respect as ml of capacity- of philo- Sophie temperament. of Industry anti generally speaking of safety tie was a prettysafe man. Lie was. not like Davis a bitter man or a mere man of details nor. like Stephens An idealist and dreamer.

He knew the value of bacon in cotton empire AS lie made iris own bacon be fore the war to feed his regiment of slaves. He had been at the head. of the. Treasury at Washington long enough to know" that without mighty purse war cannot be maintained except with the merely-brutal hand. Therefore ho.

shook isle honors oft cry early. and took A regiment into the field and Uure he stayed. very good soldier ii not a great- one until it' became apparent to him also that our opponents were top determined too patielit and he. toota minor department in the army and there remained until the lend of the war scattering no discouragement among thirpeople awaiting the inevitable. Was he responsible for the rebellion Unfortunately yes.

He was considered in Georgia a union man above. all others as lateaslSSj He ran as the union party's candidate' and under that name abut 1850 against MacDonald the candidate of the southern rights party. Cobb stumped the whole state and his speeches had a patriotism and breadth that delighted' our mountain people and he was elected governor by A large majority. lie then unfortunately became bitten with the presIden. tral mania and his beta noir was Douglas.

i He saw that the northern democrats preferred Douglas to him and it soured bis temper and" juthina foremost among the men of ability if indeed he was not the only man of general ability to favor the Sundering of the union of his fathers. Tell me a little more about Mr. Cobb's origin. He was a natite of Georgia born in 1816 from a North Carolina father and a Virginia mother. From his mother he drew the more aristocratic elements of his character.

His father was an acquisitive planter not very successful in rjdsinessatidf when Ms son had- ricKibejbad to indorse for histJ. Cobb's mother was. from' Fxedericksbnrg where. General- Washfn on motherHrpur" and she may have seenC firs. Washington living in that town.

Howell Cobb had another brother. who fell dead at Fredericksburg his mothers in battle line in 1862. An. other brother survived. His four sisters made respectable marriages.

You can see that Cobb had Welsh in his stock by his first name being HowelL The accident of Cobb's father moving to the vicinity of the university of Georgia procured him a good education. The most noticeable thing about him at school was his healthy mental and physical nature his good nature ano a soi of easy natural leadership which made other men put hint forward as if they always thought of him first. Cpbb had very few small characteristics. His success in life was so natural that he felt grateful to everybody and therefore he ripened just about the time of this accursed rebellion to which we all were victims. Think of it my friend that man was only forty-five years old at the breaking out of the war cud had been speaker of congress governor of his state and secretary of the.

treasury. lie was rich well married blessed everywhere and yet fur two things be chose the sword instead of Gods providence Ute first was his thousand negroes and use second was his exasperation with the northern democratic party for not pushing him further Un. OATH. SENATORIAL VIEWS. OeatcraU TuUT flea lu.

NEW You May 30. The World publishes a letter written to Pulitzer Senators Revs-rd and McDonald respecting the tariff question The former says Anything like finesse i or appearance of finesse. or tri. kin dealing with such an issue as tariff for revenue or tariff for the protection of certain classes. of our citizens will greatly weaken the party resorting to it.

I knew of no position more impregnable. and upon which It Is more important for the democratic. party. to form its line than that public property cant taken for private use under any pretext. The only ground upon which any Individual can be deprived of his property is to.

benefit the community and whenever such exigency he must under our charters be first Justly compensated. The form of taxation is immaterial as much so the place the tax is collected in the interior or at ones residence or at the seaport entry and under the ttrlll law. an excise cr direct tax law It is all lb same and to be justified it must be in th. name and for the we of the. government the United States.

With this principle once laid down the rate of taxation will to easily measured by public exigencies and such spectacle as was witnessed at the last session of congress Of a handful of men representing private interests and controlling tad molding the public laws of taxation to suit those In. terests will never again tolerated by hon. et public sentiment. Senator McDonald says that. the tariff issue connected with the general subject of revenue reform will necessarily be an important ques tisn in alt future political contests until i settled upon the doctrines of the constitution and the principles of sound political economy.

may be some time rtachin sola- non of the question but a the public mind becomes snore enlightened it will not be sat. Is-fled with any taritf that uvt for the country nor with any tariff law In which the duties laid upon foreign merchandise shall be ebove the revenue point Ozasais May the ease of tt coajpUdtjlatieiantdwolOenertl Tatter exe- cnuonwMpctpone4 unwiB Tin pp le4 to tag tuprtae court Mnr liHic5 irrlTt4 tare today bad 1 ffl INrnEtY 1" PIU 1 NewJ 70- 3 1 SLAUGHTERi a willI iul 1 pure 11lSCS a a. out I 0 0 0 0 1ii. Ii wi th er 1) ill lL 0 I IXARY ore publc. UC 3W 1 iNGENIUS r' Phio' ge OuO.

0 ld Lrte L. meJ M11etl. :0.D. t. ra8m.

miu1ict frpli 1 Jtu on lion ed. ad yt Mletus Dli. Il tue tuutdenc llO ht he home. ulcenty vltlde t. j.

Ij erer. A etB 4 1 mn nd I bi tr. lU Jd ti me oty h10 i luIU h1dal. VIOR te JP pm fl sur. iMJ' GRV X.

IR FSD lt ttL 1 JI. rYi Iif JET. i Lt v' GL A. tl. a' I 0 el Lt GJ 1 rESTERSHIRE SAUC t.

1 TH ITE mW i VOLU X. THRSDAY MY 31 1883. i.c 1i 1 TSRR1BLBTRAOBDYONTHB MBW Tt. elTrl Co- RIIIUDI. 01 Oaf jl lr Bc.

0. 1 Pssc lho. Wo l. k4 CDU4r CrU4 Dll lhbr Doa WOlude ttrible occurreJ Broklp halpat ocock brd cwde it platorm ew the jam becme man prns f9inte. dit u.

rIsed. beg tweln Plnistricken crwds l3St we i i. rpr. ed. elth.

Le comin prevaiel ad ru bell wwd ew trarpi it childrn. trdden fot ad flin th step Ilatfrm burl nlas strugglng 5 80D dis ter wa tw st- strck liC cale. Ind earerbe rUon cr5hed wOlnde bg. nuwbr Wfre tlken bll other Chaw ber stret hospital plit reprt 1 He kile. a the iI hal Hicher ci Iakr 3 De stnt IUW tbt inten e.

:1 rkly 1 rli ved baptsm 11 crsll occured by cidnt tw Yurl nuttr of rns. InJ dr. wr rusbtl sOle swe fl' i tha ttrrr I fuly tfteEnor Iil ttes tuUs 1scipt Whe cJrad tle LinLs wle tkn th ent wl S131 IhanJ ned hing wa gatlertd Ul Ly lIke Tle 1 urk anc horue. hert tb. slIIUI1 11111.

Ii Iht ui tn stt eh te redlate landini. whict leds th. in btwten ew ahbura Wr shortl t. Tht LriI WI crwdJ url ul1 tbt a hariv luW fJUl I LSS RA Oluau wa acend- tl" lt st l1d f. tflLinJin UPJ Jr al' he shriktll Brile Uictr irk wa tie SIIf Ir danH elowed tl.

llj II UI111wr dOln. ith 1 dO Iatt dJr Ilthcr id lir. tht wuwal aitin dt Itlr right n. buw Ir. elj spt discver th.

lJUUlton bllie Tlose ap bdul stlo reist frJI crwd el fro e. TIt tIUIJ DrukhI crried IJgf Iels al fel ulun olrgig Til TttIBLl oTlrGGLE. TI tHriJ" olruglt an wuwn iuught ii 8' Iinste cale wa iole lrsoure I ruwin ever' froU clair lJsity otbe tle ma. Tsh wa tVr een minule. I s' Ire ttn I.i Lenknant dritant deckand ttlo.

ali a Iruoklyn yel ecwd atrlled tbElr atentiou. 10 Jt Ile ser's wa 11J Lfh TIrS nlT. 1i It tle ir hH pltemen it. rgant CluEtk luk l. 1UIL.

nlt i1le. lIIUlUj trad Iml lik. lno I. ne dbatr 11 tt Yjk erir At the lzle tieir gJJ luiltia mtu te plntd forcd llK unti I JTili rOt url fotwall re- ltl tht ir1 a lg bac. a Nmld hp rg" e' i ide.

lpi ll I tng tLt Bld TIE. lll llle beu en trance. cal al bUlill IS plce- ren Vee upn HltJon Leside dt bal. lre- 81 In. 1lder foloed t.

fJtwalk I step 1 oomtantl acce sluns atl prt ancho t. Ilt Ii fruly tgetber thlt e. tmit thIJ a llt iDplble. lck towd w' Iual imp ible. Rele wa 1.

1l Lle UJ rom the crold re I WI i tre a iruo rlng otwa frm raIlro bt I lnd draed thos' neaet I ru tbruujb. AdITr Hur OF HtXA rnH. 1 01t11' rJW WB mae plicemen rtall tle lrgh ul leb 8 cearing 1 prion obtucton wa Ite crwd Wa ed I' ald a wa Yorl ttun. rtt W9 nnti a1 thl tJJht ha ben tken Alonj iru fenc lot way te ril. lr rlHd t.

Ind crae IJl 01 Il de and 0 wert del etctd Lt11 ulbef wte le trbly rt. Tbe II liI eght lLJ II co tre wr fm by tbi ce btd pt Al latlt lus ot1tl cotea ra WOlen al dea ad taIIV1.1 int unaply maes tken U1U bttUl Mf. Lmn 8h 1 3 Brdge ag 0 Magie 8 Jl vaD 15 onr Btetj Elz Karn ae- 0. trsey Sh Zly to 10 ten reman unideAtfed. THI D1C.

crner impannele JU viewe te bie dea WI fu frSturdy. reb lt ad injud obtined bfre fm hpltl It ewbWd twle deie1evn n' idenUfe am injure JI Bme bly ther le wo mn ben sen ch sring abv te hed cwd A herel dow ten 1' fOWd. WI Sd ma bn ig te dtd bby plc acnnt i. colng sttr aont gve vdence wea inft crh. woma brdge ofcr Hchus help te begn nin crh wa sve Rich ecap det depet efort spa oenc atas sd wa ofetrg ore frm fr NE frst sram W3 det knel cowd.

I ge9 onc ungveable ay Wl impble Tte cowd forcd cnstnt prurc acceion fo theBklyn welt step lke ctrt onc stted fel unti thl wal pile wih bdie heig te hl fel be ond it de Al L' tken frm Le btom Cat pres rd int serice urk arved ded ad jlre Wte place Lem cnveye sttons hopits HRtBWISG SCESE Therwer scne plce boy wa frends plce tok sesion ew etrac. sn I pible acident te mldle tot- wa coed tre ad cUTent thus anxiol ture iut stean wagn pparently meures ten trvel leat tme. tbel ew thi trvel wa ab diertd frm tured waon road IWtead cntntJy disater ly thougb Iruokln THE8ISATI I rmor i tbt brdge falen lId llndreds ha en crshed. tom under avalnche 01 an hor- ere ee ha die si ton. itech.

arm ian I Xotes Rt. fve girs crwd whre tghtly lermlI. wa wlh brdge a hi wa sle limself hiOlthe throuh oahs ribudr boies I ld thiyes prfte ni precpi tate Thtir utlimited. ceared I wa lteraly aLices propery abldned slrug le. oYr teard 101 disater.

tle ecitement 1 crah Uxurd aed 4 trnken man. dellcrately frm WilJ311 tJ interal extera brises. Sfr. tle occurrtd strCt ure. I peron 10 a crs lke the one yetery.

terribe toay occlreIce ChambersstreH bdies thos peish6 th disai. tr. alreay idetied a folows mit age fortyfve Watt seet crpenter identifed alve hspill Elen Hordu. 3 Identited aude 3 stree tbe Charle cerk O' Brien a eJ street wa cerk cmpany an wie Mr. Baoniai aed i r2 strtet.

Brookl n. i tho Zachaiah Baouiani weavr. FRIGHTt DE T. IlrEH' 31)- frifbtful acciJent cured smal vilage mies l8t. ren retured tbt al her un vwder tleir iel int wa atws.

carred abou 110 yars. bured. nne a kie4 ur a IIO DUar ortb I rprtl Dearord Flame LYHH rRG The jisastrou lre brke morninO nm. YAno Hal milion dolar ha incud- the. Daiy buiding fx- ture lare har- Wtre estblshment Watt Bro.

toba manufactor Flod Peter busine reidence alo bien i blowinj tre lent wih fame. Tele gram hve snt ais. tnce. wal ha falen Holey Jame Wiliam More Felx Delbvere. fre Norel bous Ter.

Kmbal i interetd Ijur wa dae Norel. ACCOtT fre wa gt cntl afer ragni hour aIount 0 Jos Jon Watt Brs. etimated 130 insurnce 2 Virnian ofc wa wtaly destroye lo etimat at insunce 15 Petr Flo t- b8cn t. loe abut insure 41 numbr smler bniding detroye. ich pil In su.

other pty watr fr. fve ouldma Polcmen Jone Jame Clemen Captin More cnductr Weter ralroa. bured faling wal10f Virnin buiding ad kile. tk sverl hou recver bies. cunci kelda meeln tniKht pe reolution spct ded clng upn citizns supnd tmorow attnd funerl.

11 1. nr r. BA Fuc ty leW fr Tob i. UIOUn te ava te Mex huqurr reprt tt wurl1 fru Gener Crok te tef teir deprur. TeJ cnlere tAt a peent bL orr ouMbve ruh.

le te wn plnt wit wb cmun. ct 1 rulry ebllhe. Lk Lut 0. M7 3 Lwu wh bn cnrt tme murerl we ad bD tr te ann 1e bn tl uouton. at Jue 2t I POPJS Tb Jreoll TOIQua-RUlra UI Il4- TA Ntoa Lad Onnuk' AOOI- pUo.

IaUI Tb t. Cub1 Ud New. RME The contibutons ters peac ctnue dera dung month tai a appa addred biop bi pre pae pp awam te faIhul nesst prvidg fund need se. UiCUAIlG TBC Dt BatsSEL 3. gv ha intduc chabe bi incet te imprt dute tn tobacc 10 fanc pr 10 klo ad tes cg ci letts 3 fnc 10 kios.

TH NUIIUL L' LGUE DlBLN. A me tg Irii natonal leaewa tday Hangtn ced 39 leage Set ie spech i referr t. th SUCe lege Amerc. Referrn ppes circul decla intel ferenc pp i Parel ttmoni indict perlou itlerable intel venton i poltilc the tJat priet mntined digifed sience sid Pa. nels admirei stife HRJISGTON GoE IREND.

LO DN 30. Harrngion propretr WI lat ha strted Ieland execltive oppr. tUBiy jutiying hi prsn goY' ermen acton newspapr. I repr Lor colon se- wi gve hi suction nexatJn Guiea willlow etblihment Euglsh st. cat iland.

lue tht aftron bil empwering locl authoritie i Ir dwelg lborer is ACCDXPLC. ROI Three prioner charge wit particpatig Overdk. demonstltiun btl guity imprsonment fne 5 lres. aeq ui ted. i FRESc TNQCN.

3. seriou tghting I wi ofensive. 1H C6REAN TRATY. ay The depat. ha advice rtifcatons lnitd e.

Crean cpitl frst aty wetr county. Feded wltl Depneatd uleu DJA lec PUIe ly At metng teasury Wa reolved ak general al ceedilg mattr tne impsed but stil unpad captins stemer and sing veel unti judical proceeding insitute sle QfLhe cnsigne hae trminat. confuion aringlrom depreca. Meicn siver dola wel iustated tct wholele merchant rceive it merchant 9 cent ri- otces 8 whie tke 0 cent other 8 cent. nd cent Mexicn siver dolar wa aly a te patrcnada extrs slal imprtd tader i it The wa chmber tdy by lnez Arc.

minitr etimated 3500 dolas sue chare wi frm to cent dlte wil be reduc DECORATIN L. DeurUa redera Oble Tbrulout ti Cout. May3-Decrtion observed All wa ad ct pai bing ceme I suburbs procion I i forenon cmpsed the pst bnd mtc Iched cemetry Arlng- mot extnsive preptioW had mae n. pr- gamme thlrtocupied nealythe entie aftr- non incadea dertion gve monument muic ring pom andan oraton Mjor Labrt PhIl. delphia Soldier' the Ieedog ituri homej Geerals Stugs Ayr heaed ortion cmmittee.

rrceeding countrprt 0 thoe Arlig- additon salue fed Secnd Artier. Serice smler scle wer a cemetre i te vicniy ae enougl har ud intr- Ient durin ar. ew srice beg 7:3 Al bk exclnKe publ ic buiding cosd speehe dertion crmonie hve cn. tn ued al ad progre tnight Cincinulti Bliore Clevell Bostn ad Chicag serics impre- th i ever cty lare hve buring gud serics ben eld celebrton' wa mor generl tln before. Preident Arhu rviened stnd erect Ma- i0n Sua memblr cbinet occupie te stn al Oener cck ad nu eof oter ofcrof nav.

R1CKOD O. dy wa obrved pe clore mitr ad cvic scete proeed ntonJ below' the ctYt de rtd fower Pb 1 Pot tl ad decraud gna i te cmetr ther ti aferon der Vini rgment pree te cmetr nea Rchmond cmpy wih Uem bu ft for cntrbuton. Th AckowleKmen' atoD Phi pt cnfeerte memora dy aoUywo to Fwi Vigni rment ad plce matfcnt monumentl forl deig gave Geore ricket. CmPt NOhl cnfederate ete tlJo escort cooiribl1te4ftora1 QffeflO omce ere lOl VLal nl rial da was ob here by Ute closin oll the different government Thisfier I noon Ih the oint were largenurnqerof pet participated in the NJ OlUABs May The Ch. at to-d blth G.

R. committee th heavy raln monJes. UNtJiltnedO sci 0101. Reports of this at te and ly tiye. n.

rrl dawar 8helbr. Dec tur 1 uq ableln Oluoj family wer nurn erof three1dWel1ings1Vere Owen Uams-lii wfeand an veral I. an extrau iDlry niI lIflUAPJL The destruethetomado ofClay. 1VS UMimaller towns ita. in ClayIty Wlty ett tng3 part i I I mat li nl Owen mj 9uJd ii wr cked va.

ity Wtl is orchar St may 1 lJIupuraaee Ya Lad Wble Fused I. the RI. Sltto On 24. from. Mi souri Mi8 tlybe minati th a eIXi rk of io i Wed aId welrJ.

on ptoq doubt. staPcetsurrounding i Ex man JO II Geiler and The CA. VB. 8tr. DLieeverr Wor Rot' I1ADELPBIA A Ed ward I werif he In aid nal robbin Pu Ollalta Stltt Public 1 slaitlli1iners winrsses fi fi ult fr sberiJ4and Cmc Go The build era I I rul I Henee forth.

he arbltratedili8U41t tbe bt TbpuyIfl Wstrwrbs K1Jox te to to poa1DIcercmo perfe Ul. Wt 1or iwtt1 01000000 day taCOl a e1tjmUea To htanl the KnoxvIlle I 1 emp nl inlnutelfle h1UI I eth 8 8ct' orebe cave uno PtWl known. O' otbsr suet' 1 1" Ta NE GA. TK TxlUIiQTOAtVOtU2SiJt ffBc NTRllB jf' 4 it. bie uciili Wntl wtOGJi mk ft 1UI4 AtmJIaOtoPl1c if' X-e i I thebtQda i 4eii5nc tI I st rJnbU 4 I said Dygreat ht on.

cifiri fit. certain1ywas ot th 19 in. whoentirely lh ugh dVitl mone pro ure thogrii. pow notwUhstan i4l the least iWQ conntrt clan1o foro re he thIIlion depart andL ytIJ hiambsives amouJ thin gov mors were. veryuneqnal' r.

emon St tes gr he fore tb of tirstyear warthere men ly while peel from ma 1ufacturingor poor town th sym atbyof everywhere poss lOn recogni on. fo lavery. our tUtnrev rr IfoUll fri nd 4ne3tf gM a SODt whowas honest reat I Wl in I bot ood Mi8 ssippi ve oothin the succesS formation of were rroduce 0 a reo- Lincoln rac ca11y momentandsald It ofa per aps conf rose ou awlt1lconfPSlion that tre OIJl. ded thlJof 00 gQ fromJb bo the meab I lat au omearlaonwl1en tv 1 Ae 011r. WQ" hr UUke Theywento warawith Intland I theUmehat tbeCtlI8 wie I QdUIIJUIto tbeirbopct enemn.bu\ wera mucl1Uk yerto UUu tbllobUn10fmal1Jof rJ1a Drf.

IJm bJt yaa smhebuko eqJIJ1. 5' c. ii5iit i JJ wrtu IJ f1fJ PII htns1. I JDi Hat. had OR.

d. rIif tl plr1 totoutJ lId bi' Vf Git 1' i d. kil. h. to be.

jff1tJ. 7' IJa1 1frlfI d1 tY otc teu.natl\ ht t1ontfIld. m. uajJit nceJ1b4utd. tH01reU.

Co b. tha pp in AOuthrU1elwiPJYmJuentthe. genllltbemost Nl Ie- hern ufed Calhoun the91d gernmeritID1. 1 tbe1fm of1fOD poofntc andi lIllOStiusailefromthelQSS otheJ 1. pf iieltlIo rthe.

JaTe o1derdntb IIO thi fr a Uj h1JmanbelngumOI1hf i l4 W. II. on. elsh. tOCYWM h.

1jJess batahandlerer The Iriahf. ana tessmetttesom ADdJX oreehhalricth e1lI gTIeno stocklle tion JJ Jh65 pfeamtetaoY 3th lJ the ont deracyi ofthose tateswhichhad edal ir nc thet ta whichbai1llot WlefHow lf bthas I 0It thefedml eI11m ntmtli fbeieaj iifan1 ofpill mpe en of i. wau retty afama uotlIbf abnternan01 er ode tails nd. drea er. J1acoIhii nhaconbS hfsregini ot He-had Ute beadJoL the11t eno gh toknoW Withontimfgtlty PI11l.

eW J1ot. witl1Ute. eh hiahQnollSoJl m. e. ft ldr.

dthre lta1edm gA.Tery- areat Jeuntil itnecam hi thatolIlopwnentatr termin JL tlD reo- tri ned scat eiing- plebtltt 7. JlWashe respo lble reb lli9hr' consideiedr i aUotbe lateas 859. unionpartYa dldatei 18508' 3oo- lnst. of' hts I andhisp mo tain Jheoun ttalmania waiDo hisJ mpeund-- put him menofabil Qf 7 fa ersJi Men lit 1 1. He wan natiteof hiJ816 ort From.

dtew t. he mo L' ari8to ratic emen ijuf 3 fl ufsltiYepl tet iffl succesl Hnbtfsines8 80 Wy fr 'l1. Jndorsefot IlA. iath gr et. I ey bb's mo riel'-n Fie efi Ge lWas hi Jdon lled haveSeen wn Fredencksb rg home in surri fed.

8 tnuri ges. oucan name nature Cobb very llwere vi manwas con te secre 1 ofthe fortwothlD sw rd negfoe8 oc ic The 011. et Wata lnti. The ttietarUfquei iQn lik eot dealingwltM. weakea.

tb knewofuopoalt1on hichitb im portan i it8line be ken beneficthe luchexlgency arise lie nnderonr befint thep Uttu j' or' or' of and. thetujlf inth 1erit of Witht is principleonee tantfon1ri1l beeWIl exigencietand IlIcb. thelast 0I1 handfulofmenftpresenting andmolding 0 pubUclaws tiol to aultthOO8 tn i aga beto1rated b1bon. natorlcDonald trf11tssue conn ted generahubjectof. tlD tqueo ltiUt ollOUild pQllt1catewn Wit bIQIUe ti e.

aIOI ohhe pubJ1canlnd htc rne3 eIill len tJdll Doibt aatt Jo C9uQ. tfJ1orwitli 1awJnhIeb forel mercha ren tOIUUII euecfbU lIQ A iente to hli tJ mpUclty la the murder ol O. hck eu ou. postponed COU11Mt 1 thesuprernecourt IT 7i. tiI' Utura N.

a Ktllkln I mtO4aK heUOlftm OJboardlIneJ i I ji 7 "FW-y- L0 I hewas td ioooo THEDAY 1 II 1) tt L' L1O bythe A d- f. i trmp1i hiS ti. d. and a 1eue i t. LLt1tobe petended SO kii er.

atid ed Ul this me'- roiy o. Bb I I- titm bj WI SOUPS I. L. LGRAvIE3e I. I.

HOT I- 5 Lre totm ENUC tg4 thrvodout wutSd. LZ jr. nz MWYo1LL 1 I t. FHEATLNTASt C0NSTITUTION' 5p i THURSDAY MOBBING. My PgI OKMT a oosiicmd M.S.

Criihd D.sIh- A atleast i say who 0 ttr ti1 acctlrnt uotlv il if tjride tam aitt and twi i If It af- FOiU1. i.z Wr steps fel tr lmrd. Ianr ted it it Ot I reel I tUtttltlJIt. ap- ti tutflg irurgig ii TulhttLs. Ti :1 Siiaitistei IL gruwtn i.

If IV ost lio tire SCIs ttIENT. llene surge aIraturt tt slrgeatttlulIech ct a stiel Cdgttl ta f. Itlilitta men b4C hjrthb0 1 ed I th I Ii ex- I crowd pTeL tie bothai anddrauedthosstwhowerenearest vtse tatSilIFuLitEA 5toj re- tb cdit ili Mutt uL i i 1i DZ4D. Etunaa IIC5 sed 1' 5. 22.

ibedead un I t- t1s policehad accountof feetat esca desperateefforts. thefirat. theBrookiyn likeacataract oneestarted piled weutoverarid was Tberwere scenesat On York1approacb de- ru- pst roughspressed acrusa like theoneyestery. wereas hi 332 th tElEc ofthe UOf Mitilo. DesrGyed wortioi Terrr.

30 insurance insured an wailsof re- Grat CrIr I Ts lird Fr. 8a May R-A wurecejyed frumGenerlCrook timeacf an edsosneof themanypointi withwhie1eominun. established. My Math JiinethtaJunth. PETERSPENCE TH Tb.

Yresob in ToeqMa-srrreEtOCO'1 so Issued- Ta. Lend AOOD DutieS Otb The The 4 Tfl A iteferrin a Mr. sec- Three No ex- The At th The cen DeeersU Cugt citl neat Iy entire beenlield. iaew Arthur reviened frox nunberofother Phil iiat postofitee lced. VL5 Mi7 rlsIdaywas Observed of after' gray tb se ofthpajonai nearCty Niw The fnC11a1 TeteranL5 ureatDMfr.

LI asi frotnailparta state ofMonduy tlye. Miamlvalley hridgeswere carrledawayandmaoy ofnmaaa lxcUsaaureable. Ohib ba4ifr1ured brothcrswers1tiledby antIeveral tienates feistr gil' m. ofsY vzsj Lsdy I. LuesasCity Bauerlein1 deitlybeed eminatidnrevealed ofotkujipe8red and tbe onth poqas ot tablished circuin therein 1a mc wentqffhereturned I I i dys tsrelics.

th Thb will KxoxYItIfa7 30 st jngccremouiei orkl 4lXXJ uah cm. of il53 I liii btiieath. Us. thoUgh the reservoirs wuootpr IousIy yoiThWCSeBO I Li 5 THE 1NTERSTATEWAI OA1HFALKlNQ SOyThERN Itaged Lvs anlt- 55 Wsv OnSgsessled at so4 Tb. Oorgis cestla- 4 5.5- Cobb Zt.

ls New Ydux Meeisga city to-day a talk her public men. ile vt hook cliIschieve- coiifederac7. not moneys notwithstanding forourre00gnition. superiors-bully the south be. wasdoomed.

thesouthern ho. ofthe I butnarrow force yetin vo- I L' neverwasagreatpublictnan nevershould I I a wouldltft I Ou L- of a I. I mightteil nariverepubllcanparty. there- the every one we. wentto tirnethat uojust rise their cLristian to us.

Lr. Stephens In eqIIttI ltIoicU i. de t-f-iranie nd lie whenthe sen confederaeyw nl tbwInds. bavewrltten henclght thegloud- whlchhadaatnsbnhbipIrftsfor toyofrgreatstateaxnatI. dstanswetbstquestIonsald acquaintance.

I Ihuldthlnk' that howell thsbt' equipped mass ihesouth genlslthe moatgenerally JleMeod lOi 114se A' to the time alm et was one of largeste7areholders south anti l000buman belngsamovghisproperty. and aerere eai 1he5coDfeJcrate thatLctossy aitbeheadof iont5 the thoetof a a prettysafemara ot de- j1s- merely- brutal i. too thernd the people but' late as 5 histemper and e' i Fr ui ltilziness aMdwh xthisahad'- betomeiery his fatliCrcfldsalMt agrdeaToimone a Waahirigtons wroother seenLrs. Cobbhadanniher brothersurvived. hlisfourtistersmazle YoucanseethatCobb sot ut fewsinail It.

trikindealingwith i tari y- 1 on a a swa. ofcongressofahandfulof isli be alifuturepollticej is thedoctrinesof maybesonie rtschthgaaolu as enllgfatened ste stiaeE New it Simm wisowas Ientancedtobthasgedto-dqfoz General cuttea was eouase bdsrg apwsle4 va l- 5 L545WtisTLhw Ma7 Uei mJestri war slp. Msllarduhich sewg cs of yellow feveros xid wbile at Jareak. yellow Ing wbile ccsseg tsi' she' I 14' it. aj.