North Carolina Newspapers

LTflE NEWS. GJx leather 'factories fa Woburn, ilass. are closed, owing to a strike Soma of the largest mills and elevators' hare . been purchased by, the English syndicate. Dr4 F. M. Murray., confessed before a Philadel phia coroner of an attempt'' to defraud a beneficial organflsiUon by falsely stating tbat a girl jusuiedin theVdricern bad died. Py the premature explosion of a' cannon used in firing a salute1 in Columbia, 6. a, ono iman lost his eyesight, and another had an arm shattered. Gen. Iirael Vogdes, a re tired officer of tbeJUuf ted States army, was burledat West. Point With military honors A number of buildings were blown down in the 'new oiy of aeahnettei'Pay a wiod" storm. Mr. John Goodwin, of Goodwin Bros., the turf uid publishers, committed suicide." Kittie-Jaet's gang of7 outlawsto Cheyenne was routed and eleven of the crowd lynched. Miss Alta Sickles, daughter of General Sickles, eloped with a bartender named Thomas Dinham. Mrs. Claud Augustan, ber daughter and two infant sons werj drowned in the Milwaukee river. Louis Witkovski, mayor of Starke, Fla.wos shot and killed by A. B. Thrasher, a lawyer Jefferson Davis was buried in .New Or. , leans with military honors. Bishop Gllleher delivered the redress. A; great concourse of people cs:orted the remains to the grave. In a quarrel between two prominent farm ers of Tuscola, j;i.,.Et erett TTbasber.'aged sixty. five years, was shot and killed by Jaa. . Fitzpatriok.- The last Willof W. li. Har rison, a Minneapolis tnilliopalre, was '.found , in a tin box buried unde a sidewalk.- A terrible epidemic of diphtheria prevails, in Marlboro,Diass. -Police Officer William Davis, ot Chisago' woe' shot and. fatally , wounded by burg'lars.T VTb Joliet Manu facturing Company 'a 'works, at Joliet, III., were destroyed by fire. Lot-si about 135,000. , , Cans of nitro-glyc?rine being placed in ' a wagon at Butler, Pa., exploded, blowing to atoms James G, Wood an4 Wm, Medill and their horses and wagon. Frederick G. Bechtel, a shoemaker oT Scotia, N. Y., was shot and Tatally wounded in on encoun ter with a burglar. The cotton spinners of f all River .are making another attempt to form a federation. A terrific explosion of powder in the pobtotHw building at Sails bury, Mo., did J considerable dimage. A. bill was introduced in the Virginia legisla ture providing for a new election law re-, sembllu the Australian system.- VV, C. Cbesternian, of Richmond, Va,, a brakeman on the Norfolk and Western Railroad, was.' killed While coupllngtcars at Norfolk. -: The passengers on theTsteamship Ems, from Berlin, for Now York, were badly - shaken up and several of tbera injured in a terrific storm. Captain, Theodore,, A. Bingham, of the United States Engineer Corps,, who has beeen Secretaiy'of ' the Missouri River Commission for the pust four years,' has re cufyed oresj to, proceed to BtrUalai'milK tary attache to tbe United Statts legation at the German Court. Richard D. Ity'le, late vice pres.den.t of .the Anderson-Harris Car riage Company, of Cincinnati, has been ar rested, charged with embezzlement. Rev. J. B. Euiig, a venerate priest and formerly aJeeuit missionary , died at Hanover, Pa., ged 83 years.4. v. 1 ; -? .. t . . Mark Cbeebe, an Italian, snot nnd killed James' Gilson, at Rome, N. Y.. for making a disturbance Suiday night under his window . Hljf ng him. During a fire in tbe Finney House, at Detroit, Micb., B. R. Johu son dropped from the fourth story window and was futally hurt In a scuffli between Jobn JecoLs, aged nineteen years, and two other youths in Chicago, the former whs violently pushed against a fence and his neck broken. -Harry Kennedy", an old Wall - street operator, died suddenly in tbe Union League Ciul-bouse. New York city.- Bridget Byrnes, an . old market woman of Cincinnati, waa jnurdered for her littlesav-, ings, and J oh li Smith was arres'.e J, charged with the crime, -SThe Chicago, limited ex press on i he ; Lodigville, NeW Albany and Chicago Railroad-plunged through a trestle and was wrefcejtlftear Frankfort, Ind., and several passengers end trainmen injured.- i George Clements, an insane criminal confln td in an asylii'in'at Buffalo, N Y.J for -shooting a man, committed suicide by strangling himself with a towel. r-Mrs. Margaret Dil liard, who, '"with her paramour,' m. H.' Bartholomew, was convicted atEiston, Pa., of tbe murder of her husband, was sentenced to be hangod. President Harrison and party received a rough and noisy welcome to Chicago. Clam Spreckels' new sugar re fiuery, in Philadelphia, began operations. Charles Bryson, the custodian of the proceeds of a fair given at a Presbyterian church in Wheeling, W. Va., was robbed of the whole amount, f 500. John M. Temple, of Perry county, Pa.;'8 Brakeman, wa tun over and killed on tbe railroad. Fire distroyed evernl small buildings at Berkeley Springs, W. Vo. William E.; AUon, professor of history in the Winconsln .University, died suddenly, aged fifty-cine yeirs. -Sister Mary K.dly;tried to commit Suicide, in a con vei, iu Pittsburg. --Col, J. H. Rathbone, founder of the ordr of thi Koighta of , Pythias, died at Lima, O. OLIVER JOHNSON DEAD , One of the Twelve Men. Vh Started tlie Au ti-.ilH very Soclc'ty." Oliver Johnson, "the veteran editor and abolitionists, died Tuesday afternoon at his home, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Ha was born at . Peachani, Vl, in IS JO. . , ' k He learned the trade of printer, and on going to Boston early in iife started a monthly journal called the Christian Sotdkr. It prospered and he hold it at a good proiic He was with Win. Lloyd Garrison, of tbe twelve men who started the Anti-slavery Society. He married the daughter of Rev,. Brouhton White, of Westmoreland, N. IX., in 'Si-i. 'In all anti-slavery movements ho took h prominent, part, an 1 m 181) ti'.i charge of the Atti slavery iidard. lit had t'n in eilitir hi tuiSew inru Tribin tho Christian' L'nim ondtho Evcninu IX -i FIEBAL OF 1 . DAVIS. Last Honors to the Ex-President of the Confederacy; ... New Orlenn Filled With Monrnera ; Belln Tolled nnd lfflnate Guns Flrod Tbe Fnneral Cortege. By universal request Jefferson Davis was given a funeral in full accord with his rank as military officer, in addition to which num erous civic add other organizations combined to rentier the cortje in ail respects, most im posing, not only with reference to numbers, hut in the pomp and circumstance of Its elab orate ceremonial There were participating in : the obsequies of Mr. Davis, besides the Confederate veterans, who have once again" been called upon to c.os up their decimated ranks, many callnnt soldiers, whose u. flinch-' iug valor displayed on numerous hotly-contested fields, resulted, not unlnquently, in both glory and victory to "the Stars and Stripes,".. , ... : ., . 'Eteven-thirty was the hour at which tbe funeral .ceremonies were to be commenced, but long previous to tbat time r the great square immediately fronting tbe City Hail httd become an un wieldly mass of eager hu manity. According to program, She tquare proper was to be reserved exclusively for the military. In the enforcement of this in junction, however, tbe large but by nop.eans dquto police lorce on duty experienced innumerable obstacles, and it was wicn the ftrea test Uifficuly that the swaying multitude was kept beyond i he prescribed envirouinents The streets, banquettes and every available place trcm whicU euh .T an unobstructed or , partial view could be bad of the portico of the municipal buildings were crowded almost to suffocation.' During all this time tbe air was laden with a uueral dirges, the solemn requiem of the bells was beard on every baud, ana louder and deeper were tbe sounds of minu'-e guns tbat at intervals thundered lerth their' deep-mouthed tribute to the il lustrious, dead. -..The body, notwithstanding the very warm and exceptionally oppressive weather of the past wee it, was remarkably well preserved. . At 12, 1U the casket was conveyed from the memorial room to an improvised catafalque in the centre of tbe fi ontponico, where mas sive piliers were tn twined with a profusion of crape. Over the casket was thrown the soif folds of a silken flig of the Confederacy, as also the glittering saber which the dead soldier had wielded on tbe crimson fields of Chapultepeo and Monterey, immediately surrounding the colli u were the clergy ami L the armed sentinels, they being tbe only per sons admitted to a place on toe portico dur ing the service. The relatives of the deceased were assigned to sats in the Mayor' parlor, from the w.ndows of which they were en abled to witness the ceremonies. The obscquiee, which were according to the ritual ot the lpucopal cnurcb, were conducted by Bishop Galleher, assisted by five officiating clergymen of various denomi- ? The following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: juonarary pan-Dearer uoveraor Francis T. Nicholls, of Louisiana; Governor Robert Lowry, of Mississippi; Governor li. isucKuer, oc Kentucky; Governor Jonn By Gordou, of Geogiu ; Governor J. S. Rich ardson, of Hccth Carolina; Governor D. G. Fowle, ot Nerth Carolina; Governor F. P. Fleiuiug, "of Florida ; Governor James P. Eagle, of Arkansas. - Ttie entry of the pageant into the beauti ful cemetery away out on the quiet Metairie Ridge, far irpm the thunder and clatter and turmoil of the busy, rushing, workaday city life, was made with all the pomp and circum stance of a military and civic procession. Even beiore noon, when the religious cere monies were just beginning, people gathered within tbe haaowed precincts or tbe romun tio burying ground. They came in street cars, in trains, in carriages,, in vehicles of every ' known description and on foot, and took up a position on the tombs and broad walks anu on the scrupulously well-kept lawn;." : , - . t . . ! Metairie is the prettiest cemetery in tbe Sontb. - It ranks in beauty with tbe hand somest burial grounds iu tbe world. It is situated about two miles and a half from tbe business part of the city, ana is rich in its architecture, its verdure and its possessions. It is in this cemetery, in a subterranean vault, that the Southern chieftain has been laid to rest The Army of Northern Vir ginia tomb is beneath tbe marble monument of the lamented Confederate Reader, Stone wall Jackson. ..,. Beneath tbe base is an underground cham ber with vaults running all around. It was in one of these tbat the remains of Mr. Davis were placed. The monumeut was decorated with extreme simplicity. The mound was covered entirely with green moss, and around the shaft was wound a chain of laurel and oak leaves, . v FIVE BEARS-KILLED. Three Loggers Ilitve a Desperate Bai lie lu ttie Canadian Woods. Out near the Thettord mines, in Megantic county, Cunada, is reported a terribte bear fight. . M. Fortier, a French Canadian, and his two brothers were returning from a log ging expedition. Snow was fallng heavily, and ib trail through theTwAois bad Jieea lost, when tbe attention of tbe three men was attracted to a bu?e tree of peculiar forma tion. On examiuatfon it was found to be hollow, with an opening n-saftlie ground. One of the tueu picked it with bis axe, when, to the surprise of all, a largo black bear crawled ouu He showed fight, but was quickly dispatched. ,,. r 1, In a lew minutes several more bears ap peared on tbe scone, and a terrible fight en sued. The men attacked the bears with axes which they carried. One of the bears grasped the brother, and man and bear roll ed over and over in the snow. His clothes were torn into shreds and one of his arms badly lacerated. Bruin was finally hacked to pieces, and young Fortier was rescued, bleuding and insmaiUe. No less than five bears were killed in the fight. " RIOTOUS WOMEN CONVICTS. A Kansas) rciiltetitlary Oliicial Fa . ' . (ally Wounded With JIatchete. A revoit auiou thu temulo convicts in tbe Peuitenlhiry at Luveuworth, Kan., occurred Sunday, when the womeu were escorted from the c'jupe), Matti.- Bt own,a violent prisoner, assaulted oue of the guards. For -this she was co u fined iu thj dark cell. All the other women prisoners made a demand on the. matron, Air a. Hanks, that Brown be released from the cdl. Ttm was refused and they drove ihe matron out and aiiauked tbe ted with hiitcnew. Cptaiu Hanks, husband of tue tntitroii, was summoned and when hu up pjurs.i ttie luiurut d women turned on luin I vUn hiiictieu ami inflicted tuortal wouuas. Hid stiuil was ci .'ushed au.i h vwns lei t for ucuJ on ih fijor. Aa tbi giiiirdi were tbtu sun;iri"!n;d ftud it-? not QUilled, FIFTY-FIRST SONGRESS. Senate Sessions. FOCBTH DAT. Among the numerous me moi laia and petitions presented in the Senate was oue signed by D. K. . Weoster, askiug that tue national una be changed to that oi "Ihe (Jolted duties of Columbia," Among the itiils intro-.uoj4 and referred were the following ; By JVtr.t Beck, tor the retiremet of United .States leal (euder and national bank notes f small denominations and the issue of coin certificates in lieu of gold and silver (certificates: I By Jar. Hale, to further increase the navy establishment, to promote tbe efficiency of .enlisted men of tuo navy ; to provide troui 'the steam vessi.s of th-j merubant marine a reserve for cruisers of the mvy i to regu date immigration, j v: : ' ! - Mr. Voorhees offered a Ion 2 preamble pnd Resolution in reterei-ca to tartf taxation, iwhich be asked to iuva laid upon the table for the present. i ' k P J't- u ' Mr. Male introduced a bill to protect the rights and natural advantages of United States seaports and connecting railways. The Senate at Lao, adjourned till Monday. FiKTU Day. Among tne numerous bills Introduced and refrr d wen the following; By. Mr. Piatt For the adm.ssion of the State of Idaho into the Union. . For the erection and ioc ttion of a brodZJ statue o. Christopher Columbus, and the re moval of the Na vl Monum-nt to a new site. : iiy Mr. Piutn To equalize bounties to soldiers and sailors o. tbe late war for the Union. By Mr. Piatt Vor tbe admission of the State of Wyoming into tbe Union. To provide a temporary government for tbe Territory of Oklahoma. By Mr. Biaii fo secure to the people the pnv.lee of rest and religious worship, free nom disturbances by others, on the first day of the week. , - . Mr. Maudersori. offer, d a preamble and resolution, which was agreed to, instructing the Coinniittee on Agricultural to reporc on the subject of tbe production of sugar from beets, abroad and in tbe Unitai States, and what legislation, if any, is necessary and de sirable io promote and accelerate tbe indus try ia this country. The Senate then proceeded to the consid eration of executive business, and at 2.10 ad lourned till to-morrow, ' , Sixth Day. Mr. Morrill, from the finance committee, reported back adversely the bill fto provide for the organization of national banks with less than t oU,000, and it was in definitely postponed. , Mr. Chandler introduced a billto amend the laws relating to the ehctive franchise. By Mr. Spooner, making it the duty of the proper tfflcers of the Treasury and Interior Departments to adjust and settle the claims of any State against tbe United States for all lauds disposed of by the United States tbat were included in any grant of swamp or overflowed lands to such State. The State is to be paid for tbe land at the rate at which they were sold by the United States. ' Mr. Spooner - laid before the Senate a me morial, signed by about twenty of his far mer constituents, f praying that boarda of trade, bucket shops and other mercantile bodies and individuals be prohibited from fixing the value of tbe produce of American farms by sales for future deliveries. ' The programme of the ceremonies In the House to-morrow in commemoration of the hundredth anniversary of the first inaugura tion of George Washington was presented and adopted. The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of executive business, and at 1.35 adjourned till to-morrow. Sixth Day. The Vice-President presided over the Senate to-day. Among' the bills introduced and referred were th following: By Mr. - Call A joint resolution authorizing the President to U'gin negotiations with the government of Spain for the establishment of a republic on the Island of Cuba. In connectiou with this, he presented a petition of natives of Cuba (now citizens of the United State's,) and stated tbat it had been represented to him that nearly ail of such pei sons were in favor of tbe resolution. ' . By Mr. Iogalls Granting services and dis ability pensions to officers, soldiers, sailors ond marines in the army and he navy in the war of tbe rebellion, and to their widows and orphans. ; This is what is known as the In diana Service Pension bill. . By Mr. Culiom A bill to equalize pensions, providing that all persons who are or may become permanently disabled iu consequent of injuries received in ihe military or naval service, to such an extent as to rt quire con stant attendance by some other persons, thall receive ia lieu of aP other pensions the sum of 173 per month, tbe same to commence at tbe time of the disability was received. On motion of Mr. lngalla the Senate, at 12.55, proceeded to the ball of tbe House, to take part in the inaugural ceremonies. . The Senate came back at &45 and then ad journed till to-morrow. House Sessions. FoU'iiTH Day. Tde speaker laid before tbe iaousj tue communication of J. P. Lee- ao.u, late sergeant-at-arms, concerning thd disappearance aud shortage Of C. E. Silcott, lorinerJy cashier t.i tnj sergeani-at-arms. uud Messis. Adams, Siewart (Vt.) Payne, iveed (la.) ilolmau, b.ouut -una ilemphill were ptoimed a comuiittve to investigate. The speaker uiso appointed the lollowiug committee; On Kules The Speaker aud Messrs. Mc- Kiuley, Caunon, Carlisle and Kauaail. Ua Accounts 3iessrs.bpooner, xsootnman. Kelly (hlau.), McCord, Uuusbrough, Hayts, Urimes, Lee and Kerr (fti.) Un liurnlieu uu.b aiistr. nenneoy, lown- send (fa.) Moore (X. H.) .Kaigore ud Will iams. - ... The House at 12. 15 P. M. adjourned until Monday. Fifth Day. -Mr, Cannon (Ills.,) from the Committee on Kules, reported a resolution authorize? the Speaker to appoint the vari ous standing and select committte of the House, and specifying the jurisdiction of each committee. Adopted. - Mr.- Hall (Minn.) introduced a resolution for the appointment o a World's Fair com mittee, io consist of nine members. Refer red, Tbe Speaker then appointed the following committees: Ways and Means Committee MesTS. Mc Kinley , Burrows, Bayne, Dingley, McKenna, Payne, L Follette,- Gear, Carlisle, Mills, McMiUiu, Breckearidge (Ark ) and Flower. Committee on Appropriations Messrs. Cannon, Butterworth, jlcComas, Henderson (Iowa.) P-ters, Coigswell, Balden, Morrow, lirewer (liicb..) Tlaodall, Forney, Sayres, Brecienndge thly.) and Docker v. . On ManufacturesMessrs. K-;lley, Bur-rows.-E. B. Taylor (Ohio.) Arnold, Morse, Saiiiord4 Wilaou(VV. Ya..) Byuum, Williams (III.,) Grim-s an.i Fowler. On 'irllett.ons Messrs. Rowellj Houk, Cooper, Haugon, Sherman, Dalzsll. Bergen, Greshhalse, Comstock, Crisp, O'FerraU, Outhwttite, Maisb, Moore (lex.) and Wike Oii MileageMessrs. Lind.Townsend (Pa.,) Wallace (ilass.,) Ciunio and Pennington. The House tuen adjourned untU Wed nesday. V fc'KVENTit Day. l.i bis opening prayer Chpri.ii Milbu.n referred to the approneh in;r ceremonies, and returned thanks .that, alter oue hundred yeuis, the poyernrrjens framed by our fathers, stood more firmly compact, more proudly erect, more divinely beautliul and bountiful In all Its benefieence than it ever stood befoie. Mr. Cummings (N. Y,.,) from the Ceremo nial Committee, reported the order of or rangements, and it was adopted. The Houe then, at took a recess for twenty-five minutes. v After the recess, oa motion of Mr. Bayne (Pa.,) a resolution was adopted directing the clerk to inform th Senate that tbe House was in session and ready to proceed with the ceremonies. At the request of tbe Speaker, the mem btrs then retired to the seats assigned to tbem. . , .. . " .. . . v After the centennial ceremonies the House adjourned till to morrow. . ) ,. ABOUT , NOTED PEOPLE.1': Mrs. Sbaw, the famous whistler, has had a photograph taken of herself in London which is over nine feet high! , It is stated that the Czar of Russia re ceives ft om all 'his gold mines in Eastern Si beria, about 3,C(X) pcunds of pure gold every year. , The President, Secretary Tracy and Sen ator Intralls, are expecte I to attend the Fore fathers' Day din er of the flew England Society at Philadelphia. ; Ex Senator Jobn B. Henderson, of Mis souri, a member o tbe Fan-American Con gress, rides a tricycle in Washington. Some of his colleagues ride bobbles there. - Mrs. Bloomfleld Moore has decide i to sever all connection with Philadelphia. Her resi dence is for sale, and her . friends say that she will never return after she has disposed of her prop rty. Queen Victoria is breaking down rapidly. She is lame from rheumatism and hr mind if not as bright as it was. Since she learned that tbe Prince of Wales has an incurable disease she has failed rapidly. " '' Sir Percy Florence Shelley, Bart., the el dest son of the late Percy Bysshe Shelley, tbe poet, Is dead. U9 Waa born in 1819. His cousin. El ward Shelley, Esq., of Avington, Hants, succeeds to the barouency. .The State Senate of Virginia has adopted a resolution requesting the governor to ac cept at tbe hands of tbe Lee Monument As sociation tbe gift of the monument or eques trian statute of Gen. Robert E. Lee. RuTus Thompson, of West Swanzey,N.H. the father of the actor, Denman Thompson, was married a few days ago to Mrs. Sarah A. Walker, of Westminster West, Vt Mr. Thompson is t3 years of age and the bride is eight years his junior, 1 - ' Ignatius' Donnelly is said to be a disap pointed man. He has refused a large num ber of offers to lecture and Is embittered agaiust tbe public for refusing to depose Sbakspeare as one of its idols in favor of oue Bacon, a mean man who bad a clever mind. M.- Eiffel, the bu 1 ler of the great tower in Paris, bus recently invented a bridge which promises to "fill a long-felt want" of the railroad companies. It is to be used temporarily in tbe place of . the ordinary bridges when they have been damaged: It is made of steel, carries track and weighs, with a length of 150 feet, about S6 tons. It can be put in position from either end with out tbe aid of machinery or any prepara tion, simply by human hands. . Sir Henry Isaac, the new Lord Mayor of London, is the third Jew who has filled that office since tbe date of its institution just 600 years neo. Henry Fitz-Elwin, who first held the office was appointed by the Crown. Tbe two previous Lord Mayors of the Jewish persuasion were Sir David Solomons and Sir Benjamin Phillips, and cunously enough, the yeur 1S03, during which Sir Henry Isaacs will exercise his authority, is the 600th anniversary of tbe expulsion of the Jews from England by King Edward L , Mr. Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court of the United States, is a man of the simplest tastes and most unostentatious habits. Al most daily he may tie seen boarding a"Navy Yard ' horse car at Fourteenth street on his way to tbe Capitol to take bis place with his colleagues on the supreme Bench. On chilly days he usually buttons up his plain blacK ovrrcoat tightly about his throat, and armed with an umbrella of imposing dimensions and protected by thick avershoes he looks prepared for any amount of inclement weather. A WONDER IN SURGERY Removing a Diseased Portion of the Brain of a Child. Dr. 7T. W, Keen, Professor of Surgery at the Jifferson Medical College, Philadelphia, performed an important operation upon a six-year-old child, the son of a prominent New York clergyman. The child suffered from epilepsy, and to effect a cure a portion of tbe brain was removed. The history of the patient is interesting. Tbe little fellow, when about two years old, while playing at home, fell and bumped bis head ratber se verely, but at first, arter tbe temporary pin had passed off, no lll-elfuCts were observed, after a time the boy became subject to epi leptic convulsions, and gradually lost the power of speech, except sucu words as "Pa" and "Ma." Tbe parents consulted authority alter authority, and at last resjlved to sub mit the casj to Professor Keen. For a week the little palieul was caret ully watched, aud each syixigtom noted. At tbe end of tbat time Dr. Keen decided upon she operation. The little patient was etherizja and laid upon the operating table. ' Dr. Keen, as sstedby Dr. Wiliam Forbes and Dr. Ad dinell Hewsoo, Jr., be an the operation. Atter taking the length ot tbe skull with an Instrument devised lor tbe purpose, and making with an aniline pencil a line upon the crown, running at an angle ot about sixty degrees forward and io the lett of tue median line, Dr. Keen careiully s?paratrd the scalp and turned it back, leaving the kull oovered, with the periosteum pertectly bare. Applying tbe trephine at two points on the iwe, he removed two circular pieces of bone and enlarged the aperture thus made with bone forceps. All these pieces of bone were carefully placed in stemmed fluid at the temperature of the human body that is aoout oue hundred degrees Pahreuelt. Now the quivering brain, oovered by tbe dura matter, was to be seen. This being carefully divided, tbe diagnosed leseon right at the place supposed was found. At this point au experiment was made. A galvanio battery was brought out, aud being applied to the cicatrix of the braiu, all the phenom ena of au epileptic attack were simulated, confirming the surgeon's opiniou that here was the seat of the trouble. A few skilful, rapid and careful movements of the knife followed, and in a few moments the roas of diseased brain substance was successfully removed and the resulting cavity carefu ly cleaned. On applying the galvanio battery ugnin noepiJeptic convulsion followed, mucn to the physicians' delight The work of closing the brain by replacing the dura rct ter carefully, was followed by replacing tbe bone and then the scalp. All over, this was skilfully secured in plaoe by anticeptio dressings and bandages, and tbe little fellow was restored to hit cot. - No alarming renults followed, and tbe re sult of the operatioa will be watched wJVfi great iaterost by the profession. A CYCLONE OF CRIIIE. Tragedies Reported From All Points of the Compass. Judge Lynch At Work lu Kentucky Wife and Lover Milled Bntelier- . les for Kloncy and Revenue A Woman to Be Hanged. Shortly after J o'clock the other night John Arnold shot his wife. Carrie Arnold, at In dianopolis, Ind., inflicting .probably fatal wounds; sent two bullets into John Poe, and tben turned the pistol on himself, the bullet glancing and inflicting only a flesh wound. Tbe woman wad shot in the left bra-t, tbe bullet lodging near the lung, and also in tbe leftlez; .. V. ... Poe's escapa from death was remarkable, tbe first bullet knocking out two teeth and rutting his tongue, thi second inflicting a flesh wound near tho left armpit. His over coat saved bis life. The alTair was caussd by the refusal of the woman to live with her husband and the fact that she was about to tue for divorce. Lynch Law in Kentucky. Jack Turner, who lust week killed Motley Williams, ton of Hon. D. M. Williams, was lynched near Greensburg, Ky.' Threats of mob vengeance were circulated all the week. The trial was set for las Friday, but was continued till the June term on ac count of an absont witness.! .si . . 1 Quiet prevailed and very few of the citl zeus knew a mob was in town. About 25 or 40 men attacked the jail and demanded ad mittance, wbich was promptly refused by Jailer Hamilton; then with a heavy piece of timber they forced the door aud dragged out the jailer. Securing the keys they ordered the jailer to open tbe cell, but he refused to do so. Tbe mob unlocked the dungeon. Turner was then taken to Pittman-Creek bridge, four miles from town, and hanged. An Old Woman Butchered. ' A horrible butchery occurred in the East End of Cincinnati a few days ago. i v , The victim was Bridget Byrnes, 70 ars of age, living alone. She was horribly hacked, two of ber fingers being entirely severed from ber right hand.. He throat was cut, and half-dozen other cuts disfigured ber face. The murderer is John, alias "Brocky" Smith, who 1b well-known in police circles. 1 he evident ot j xst of tbe murder was rob bery, as it was well-known tbe old lady had considerable money about the house. - Silenced by Lead. . : Jamea Gilson, a:;d 23, was shot and killed at Rome, N, Y.,iy an Itaiiau named Michael Cheebo. . Gilson, who was somewhat intoxi cated, made a disturbance near Cheebo's bouse. llo was ordered away, but refused to "o, Cheebo then raised a window and fired. The ball entered Gilson' breast and lodged in his lunr. . )' ' ": ! a He staggered into his home, next door, and expired within five minutes, i -. .-, Murders In Chicago. Henry Deitch, a young man who lived at 11 Mohawk street, was dungerously stubbed by John Holmes, during a saloon quarrel over a game of cards. Holm.s escaped, and has not yet been captured. - Jobn Jacobs, a boxtnaker, 19 years of age, and John Missel, a butcher, quarreled in re gard to the former's sister. Finally Missel struck Jacobs, knocking him down. . When picked up be was dead. It is thought his neck was broken. . They May Hang a Woman. Mrs. Margaret Diliiard.'who'with her par amour, William H. Bartholomew, was con victed of tbe murder of her husband on the night of September 6, ac Biersviile, Pa., was seutenced to be banned. Under promises made at the time of Bartholomew's trial for ber testimony against him, an tffort will be made to have her sonienc-j commuted to im prisonment for life. Mrs. Duiiard wept bit terly while tbe sentence ' wa,s being pro nounced. Boy Murder in Iowa. James, Dououue, about 18 yeais of aire, was Bbotand instantly killed at Council Bluffs, Iowa, by William Boathe. The murder was committed in tbe back room of a building adjoining a saloon. , Bo it he was arrested shortly after the shooting. EXPRESS-TRAIN WRECKED. Striking A Misplaced Switch While Going Forty Miles an Hour. Tbe New Yorklimilel express, wistbound, over tbe Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad, was wrecked at Dune Park, a sand shipping station thirty-five miles east ol Chicago, at eight o'clock P. M. The accident was causedby a misplaceds witch, whuch threw tbe passenger train into a train of, empty sand cars standing on the sid track. On striking the switch the engineer reversed hit engine aud put on brakes, but as the train was going at tbe rate of forty miles au hour, aud the cars were but a few rods fr' the switch, he was unable to avoid Cy rash. The train consisted of one baggage Bar, twe coaches, two sleepers and a chair car. The locomotive was thrown across the main track and is totally wrecked, the three front can being crushed to pieces. It is little less that) a miracle tbat the passenf rs escaped seriom injury. As it was, oue rauroad employe wai fatally hurt, two others sustaining seriout injury. . . ' - W hen the collision occurred a number oi the passengers were thrown from their seats, but, beyond a few slight bruises, none were hurt. . :. ' MARKETS. Baltimore Flour City Mills. extra,4.40 a$4.55. Wheat Southern . Fultz. 7yafc0; Corn Southern White, J0a42 cts Yellow ii.ia37c. Oats Southern and Pennsylvania 27a3Ucts. ; Kye Maryland & Pennsylvania 50a5cts. ; Hay Maryland and Pennsylvania 13 00a13 6U;otraw-W beat,7.5Ua$!J.&U;Butter, Eastern Creamery, VtUStis., near-by receipts UaliSctB; Cheese Eabtru Fancy Cream. 10 a20 cts., Western, lualU)$ cts; Eggs 23 a&; Tobacco Leaf Inferior, la3.Uu, Good Common, 3 00a4 00, Middling, ou7.0u Good to fine red.SaW; Faucy, 10ai3. New York Flour Southern Common to fair extra,$,J.50a$J.85:Wheat-Noi White S4 a$4Ji; P.ye State, tilattt; Corn Southern feUow, 4ii4:JX. Oat-White,StateaSao0 cts.; .Butter-State. l;i:.;3 cts. : Cheese-State, Xal0 cts. ; Hggs 2 la34) cts. " Philad e t.f hia. Flour Pennsylvania fancy, 4.25u4.75; Wheat Pennsylvania and Southern Rod, 80as5; Rye Pennsylvania 55a56cts: Corn Southern Yellow, 4:.'a43cts. Oats 'JSyaJ cts. ; Butter State, lyu.5 cts.; Cheese is. Y. Factory, Ua9 eta.' Eggs State, 25a27cts.v CATTLE. Baltimore Beef, 4 13a4 25; Sheep $3 00 a5 00. Hogs $4 755 00.- JNEW York Beef M 00a7 00;S!seep-?4 CO a6 00;Hoirs 4.00a4,lMX Hast Libit rt bwi t 3 W)a4 00; fibeep . f 4 bU; W ; Hogs P 7va3 $ J, CABLE SPARKS. Mount Vesuvius is in a state of eruption. The Russian army will be supplied with a new rifle. . . Earthquake shocks were felt in the central part of Italy. The Bristol , (England) dock strikers have won their point. Owing to frost in St Petersburg the epi demic of influenza in that city is subsiding. - Senhor Penedo, formerly Brazilian minis ter at London, is in Lisbon to meet Dom Ptdro. -.; ... Count Arco-Valley, German minister at Washington, left Berlin for the United S.ate. A conspiracy was discovered at Taugiers, and the brother of the Sulton of Morocco was put iu prison. Ex-Klog Milan, of Sorvia, intends to make Paris his permanent residence, to live priv ately and abandon politics. Jules Vleury-Husson, a voluminous French author, who wrote under the non de plume , or "Cnampfleury," is dead. Two hundred persons were ki'led ia a theatre in tbe province of Shantung, China, by the collapse of a platform. Mr. Wbitelaw Raid, the American minis ter, and Mrs. Reid have gone to tbe south of France. They will also visit Rome. The surgeon attending Emin Pash says tbe explorer is still in a dangerous condition, but entertains hopes for bis recovery. Tbe Portuguese government is determined to maintain possession of the African terri tories which were o. aimed by England. Tbe largest elephant in Barnum's circus, ' which Is showing in London, became enraged and attacked his keeper, inflicting fatal in juries. ?. ; " ' . The British bark British Monarch, from Hamburg for Sydney, N. S. W., was burned at sea. A. boat containing six of the creWis missing. ' - A London newspaper says Gen. Boolanser will deliver a series of lectures io the United States, the firs'; in the Academy of Music, New York. Tbe strike among the brass and iron bed- stead makers at Birmingham, Eogland, has spread to the workmen in that industry at Dudley and Bilaton. In Constantinople it is believed that the American minister to Turkey will insist that MoussiBey, the Knrdish chief, be punished for assaulting two American ministers. , Stanley, the explore-, who is ia Zanzibar, in a cablegram to tbe Emperor of Germany, thanks him for the hospitable treatment he received from Germans in that city and Up wapa. , .,.." - A measure introduced into the Senate of France provides punishment for members ot tbe press who publish offensive articles con cerning the President of the country, mem- j bers of his cabinet, Senators and Deputies, Because he printed in his paper opinions contrary to the views of the British govern ment, the editor of tbe Waterford (Ireland) News has been sentenced to prison (or two mouths on a charge called intimidation. ' ' The Australian government has issued a ' circular note to local authorities throughout the empire directing them to adopt stringent regulations to prevent frauds on emigrants by emigration agent. - . The Liberal Federation, in session at Man chester, England, adopted a resolution urg ing the prompt settlement of tbe questions ot the disestablishment of the churcn in Wales nnd free education. The land Durchase bill for Ireland was condemned and protest . against the endowment by the British gov ernment of a sectarian college in that coun-, try was approved. According to official advices received ia" .Berlin by the German foreign office Count Kalnoky, the Austrian premier, desires to rusip-n from office because he finds hia col leagues in Vienna ratber more tbau reluc tant to follow Uismarck's lineot concilia tion with Russia. The Count is credited with a statement tbat the recognition of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is a well-set tled point in Austria's policy, wbich wilt place Austria in opposition to nnsia and make Bismarck's function as a peacemaker a point of great friction. A GREAT TEMPLE OF MUSIC. Opening of ihe Chicago Auditorium President Ilariisou, There. An audience of 5,000 persoos aud an out- . jside assemblage of 10,000 enthusiastic citi zens attended tbe dedication of the largest aud grandest eperatic structure in the world the Chicago Auditorium. Five thousand electric lights illuminated the interior of tbe colossal structure to the brightness of noonday, and the thousand in candescent border-lights of varied colors that bung over the stage, the magnificent proscenium arch and mammoth organ, the grand foyer and carved mahogany pillars, the handsomest gilded rows of boxes known to the modern decorative art, combined wfth the presence of one ot tbe tncsidistinguished aud critical audiences in America,, rendered the occasion truly one long to .be remem bered by the queen of the evening Madame Adelina Patti, ihi sovereign of song. Tbe Auditorium is equally wonderful in design, size and beauty. Tho design is unique, in that it is the first theatre ever built with the interior shaped like a cone, or speaking trumphet. The stage being taken as the apex of a hollow coue, tho arched roof and diverging walls retreat m a series of con stantly increasing circles, being the acme of acoustic achievement. A few minutes past eight o'clock the presi dential party entered the boxes reserved for them, and as the vast audience lully recog nized the Chief Magistrate of the nation the momentary applause deepened into a long continuous ovation. The magnificent 175 atop organ, with its seven thousand pipes and bells, breathed forth in accompaniment with the- orchestra the triumphal fantasia composed by Theodore Dubois for the mem orable occasion. The scene was one long to bd remembered. Benuty crowned with jew els, statesmanship with honor, and wealth with dignity, harmonized becomingly with the magnificence of tha interior of this grand temple of art. . Among the prominent people who occupied tha boxes were President Harrison, Vice President Morton, Mrs. Morton and Secre tary Halford. In response to loud cries from a thousand throats. President Fred W. Peck, of tbe Au ditorium Association, finally gave in to tbe popular demand for a speech from tbe mm in whose bruin the Chicago Auditorium firsr. found conception, ami in langua.ee deepened with emotion, assured the asfieuiblaxA that tbe present occasion marked the proudest r f his life. Mr. Peck escaped further congratulation of the audience by saying: "Ladies en i Gentlemen 1 have the distinguished bonur of Intro lucing to you the President of l United State,". Great appl ine, After tli.-1 applause hid som !;t: suV-id-: !. President Harrison n.lv.niced ' iv to t front and ". J dressed t: irreat r " .