Morris tribune., 1882-05-11
A LONG SEARCH REWARDED.
Capt. De Long and Ten of His Companions
of the Jeanette at Last Found
but Cold In Death.

"A IIONu oEAhSI ne w AhDED.
Capt. De Long and Ten OF His Companions
of the Jeanette at Last Found
but Cold In Death.
WASHINGTON, May 5.--Secretary Chandler
received tonight the following telegram from
Engineer Melville:
IRKTsUK, May 5.-Secretary of the Navy
Washington, u s. A.: Lena Delta, March 26.
lSS2-Found DeLong and party dead
Found all papers and books. Continue the
search for Chipp (SigneeD MELVILLE.
MORE DETAILS.
New YORK, May 5-Cable to the Herald:
Irkutsk, May 8, Morning. g.-The following
dispatches have Just been received here by
special carrier from Jackson, the Herald cor
respondent, on his way north to the mon tn of
the Lena:
Deer Station, Kemurach in District Of Verchna-
ransk, April l. 49,. A rumor IS current among
the fungus natives that five men have been found
by the fungus at the mourn Of the Lena. They
describe one as wearing gold faced uniform
No-ros tells mo that Capt. De Long wore his uni
orm coat under his Mister at the time Of landing
give this no rumor bnt it Is remarkable that
neTs s spreads among the fungus with great speed.
Forty miles beyond Kenarach, April II, 1857
Cossack estatette Especial expressl has Just
rived here with dispatches bringing news that the
bodies of Capt. Del4ong and ten men have been
found, all in one spot He takes sealed dispatches
which You will receive with this lsignedl.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 5.-Hotfman has received
telegram signed Capt. Berry. from Koynak north
east of Sibe ria stating that thirty ont Of thirty
seven persons on board the Rodgers were lost.
The officers and crew of the Jeanette, it
will be remembered, left the vessel when
farther progress in her was impossible, in
their boats, only one of which reached
the settlements IN north Siberia safely.
The names Of the lost, who left the Jes n
nette on the captains cutter, are follows
Capt. De Dong, Dr. Amber, Mr.. Collins,
Nindemann, Erlckson Gurtz, Noros, Dresser,
Iverson, kaach, Boyd Lee, All Sam, Alexe
The names Of those in the second cntter
which was last seen bv the survivors off the
coast of Thoddiotfsky, were as follows Lieut..
Chipp, Dunbar, Sweetman, Staar, Warren,
kuehne, Johnson Sharwell
The survivors who escaped to the mouth of
the Lena in whaleboat were Engineer Mel
vile. Lieut. Danenhower, Coles, Newcomb
leach, Mansen sWilson Bartlett, Lauterbaoh
Steward, Anequln.
Cause and Cure Of Mill Explosions.
At a meeting of the State Millers' Association
or Kentucky, an interesting lecture was deiiV
cred by Professor TOen. Ills subject WAS
principally mill explosions and he made some
remarkable experiments which went to show
oonclusiveiy that -four and other fine organic
dust, under certain conditions may becore al
most as explosive as gunpowder, and at the
close OF the experiment he advanced new
theory on mill disasters that seemed generally
acceptable to 9TH insurance men and millers.
In the moist atmosphere he showed that these
bodies are less If at all suscepti-
BILE to rapid combustion while dry
air made them infiammable, especially in con-
nection with electricity generated by bolts, etc.
After determining their liability to ignition he
recommended the use of bulb thermometers
constantly in mills, and on it's indication of dry
ness, the injection OF live steam into the atmos-
phere. This is simple expedient, and would
mitigate, if not prevent explosion. The other
pOrtion Of the lecture WIS devoted to chemistry.
microscopic illustrations, by oxyhydrogen light,
of various forms OF flour under the old milling
process and a gradual reduction ofthe system
now being universally adopted.
New Deal In Ireland.
LONDON, May 2-In the house of lords this
evening, Earl Granville, secretary of state
for foreign affairs, announced the resignation
of W. E. Forster, chief secretary for Ireland,
and the intention, OF the government to'releass
three imprisoned members of parliament
Granville explained that Earl Cowper had moi
resigned the lord lieutenancy on account of
any difference with the government in regard
TO policy. He confirmed the report that Lord
Carlingford would temporarily take the presi-
denoy of the council during Earl Spencer's ab-
sence in ireland. Gladstone In the house OF
commons made an announcement similar to
that Of Granville in the house Of lords.
Gladstone states that large number of the
suspects would be released, and the govern
ment instead of renewing the coercion act
would Introduce measure remedying the ad-
ministration Of justice in Ireland. He said IN
struction had already been sent to Ireland for
the release Of three imprisoned members of
parliament and that the cases Of the suspects
were being carefully considered with a view to
the reiease Of all except those who were ar
rested on suspicion of having been personally
concerned IN outrages. The released
would be the pOVeTnm6Ot'a Rnla
responsibility. Gladstone stated that Forster
had resigned because he was not willing to
share the responsibility, and that Forster
would make personal explanation on Thurs
day. The measure which the government will
introduce remedylng the administration of
justice in Ireland, starts with the protection of
life and property.
Sexton, at the conclusion of Gladstone's re-
marks, said the government had taken the first
step in policy that would cover its admins
tration with glory, and would pro-
duce ties Of mutual interest between Ireland
and England. Speaking with reference to the
coercion act, Gladstone made special reser-
vation, that if peace and security should be
1eopardlZed by the action Of secret societies,
the government would consider it its duty to
propose counteracting measures. He declared
the government did not think the coercion act
had failed, as it had served an important pur-
pose in great crisis. He warmly praised the
manner in which Foster performed his duties,
and expressed regret at his retirement Glad
stone declared that none of the measures in
the queens speech at the opening Of the ses-
sion, except resolutions in regard to rules Of
parliamentary procedure, would be allowed to
stand in the way of the measures which the
government would introduce for restoring
peace and order in ireland.
PARNELLs RELEASE.
DUBLIN, May 2 2--Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelly
have been released from Kimanham jail
After their release they drove upon the out
6kirts of the atv tn ha ofr faka
where they took train for Avondale, the res
idence Of Parnell, where they will remain TWO
days and will arrive in London on
Friday, There was great excitement
The as rssgnaon s~S Of sne Foster sse'SeS Crowds
gathered on the streets and cheered for Par
nell aud groaned for Forster Bands paraded
the city playing national airs. The news OF
the release of land leaguefs was quickly trans
mitted throughout the country, and soon fires
There were spontaneous rejoicings every
where. At Limerick many people
danced with joy, shouting: "Forster is gone.
Godsave Irelandm A band paraded at Water
ford ford iiinmnations were general. Parnell,
Dillon and Kelly were released at IL O'Clock
tonight. Further changes at Dublin Castle
are expected Thomas Henry Burke, under
secretary, and Col. Hitler, inspector general Of
the constabulary, will probably resign.
LONDON, May 2-In the house Of commons
0lhusLOu6 shlu Uu6 release or DaVlte
totally distinct from the release Of the sus-
poets, whioh was question 1t might be right
for the government to consider. Northcote
hkened the government to pendulum,
swinging from one side back to the other
Chamberlain. president of the board of trade,
or Shaw Lefevere, commissioner of works and
buildings, will probably succeed Forster IF
the former, Sir Charles Dixie, under foreign
secretary, will succeed to the presidency of the
board of trade. The Times says that the pol
icy now to be tried in Ireland is one Of COM
cession and conciliation, pure and simple
AMERICAN SUSPECTS.
The Times states that the correspondence
between Great Britain aud the United States
relative to the suspects will show there has
been no weak Acknowledgements of pretensions
inconsistent with international law and COM
mon sense Great Britain has firmly main
tanned the position that American IrisEmen In
Ireland must submit like other Irislimen to
laws deemed necessary by parliament. II is
In Difference to the comity Of nations, not to
their claim of right, that prisoners Of Ameri-
can nationality were offered their liberty IL
they Honld laaYe the cnIlntrv IL soma OF