The Worthington advance., 1882-05-11
\ HONG SEARCH REWARDED.
Capt. De Long and Ten OF His Companions
OF the Jeanette at Last Fonnd,
bnt Cold in Death

Capt. De Long and Ten OF His Companions
OF the Jeanette at Last Fonnd,
bnt Cold In Death
WAsHrSGToN, May 5.--Secretary Chandler
received Tonight the following telegram from
Engineer Melyille
IRErsuK. May 5-sscratary Of tho Navy.
Washington, U. 3. A.: Lena Delta, March 81
1882. Found DeLong and party dead
Found all papers and books Continue the
eearch for Chipp. (signed) MELVILLE.
MORE DETAILS.
NEW YORK, May 5-Cable to the Herald:
lrkutsk. May =, Morning The following
dispatches have inst been received here by
| special carrier from Jackson, the Herald cor
respondent, on his way north to the mou tn Of
| the Iona:
Deer Station, Kou1n,a.h in District Of Yerchna.
fansk, April I. leo2.-A .umor is current among
| the fungus natives that live ,nen have been found
by the fungus at the lnourh Of the Lena, They
Noros tells ma that Capt De Long wore his uni
toim cont under his u'ste1 at The time Of landing
give this ae & rulnor, hut it is remarkable that
n1S7 sp1;as among the fungus with great speed
| Forty milea teyonl Keuarach, April IT, lss2-
Cossack estafete Especial expresss has Just ar
rived here with d!epatches bringing news that the
bodies OF Capt. Del4cng and ten men have been
found. all in oue spot He lakes sealed dispatches
which you viii receive with this. 'sigpSsa.
ST. PETERSBURG. May s Hoffman has received
a telegram signed Capt Berry from Kolynak rortn-
east of sbs ria. stating tlst thirty out Of thirty
seven persons Oh board the Rodgers were lost.
The officers and crew OF the Jeaunette. il,
will be remembered, left the vessel when
farther progrees in her was impossible, in
their boata, only ono Of which reached
| the settlements in nolth Siberia safely.
| The names of the lost, who left the Jea u
| nette on the captains cutter are as follows
Capt: De Dong, Dr. Amber, Mr. Collins,
NiEdemann Erich sou, Gurtz, Noros. Drssser,
Iyerscn, kaach. Boyd, Lee All Sam, Alexei
The names Of those III the second cntter
| which was last seen ty ihe survivors of the
coast Ct ThoadlonsEy. wore as follows: Lieut..
Chipp, Dunbar, sTeotman, Staar, Warren
huehne, johnson. Shafwen.
! Inc survivors Who escaped to the mouth Of
| the Lena in vbaleboat we're Engineer Mel
vile Lieut.. Danenlover, Coles, Newcomb
| Leach, Mansen, Wilson BARTLETT Lautsrbach,
| Steward, AneQuln.
Cause and Cure 81 Mill Explostons
hta meeting OF the State Millers' Association
| OF kentucky, au n!egeatins lecture wac t!eliy-
| cred by Professor Tolien Ills subject was
| principally n'ill e*e'osons and he made some
! 1emarkab bia e.per'menta which went to show
coEclual7eiy that -four and other ii1le organic
dust, under certain conditions lnay Eeoore al
| most Sc explosive sc suupowler, and at tho
close OF the experiment he advana6d how
theory Gil mill disasters that seemed generally
acceptable to b 9TH insurance men aad mtllers.
In tho moist atmosphere hs ehowed thst these
bodiss aIe less ii at all suzcepti-
BILE to rapid combustion whllo dry
air made thena infaiDraable, especially in con,
nection with electricity generated by belts, etc.
Alter .'6'einininR their liability to ignition lie
constantly i'll m!Is, .ld on its indication OF dry
nDas tbs injection OF live steam into tlie atmOs-
piera> his is s!D1pie expedcnt, and would
mitigate. Il not prevent explosion. The other
portloa ct the lecture Was devoted to chemistry.
microscopic illustrations, by 0x yhy ydroacn liebt
Of various FORMS OF t!Onr Under the oIu milling
process and gradual reduction CT the system
now being universally adopted.
4 New Deal III ireland.
| LONDON. May 2 in the house OF lords thia
| evening, Earl Granville, secretary Of state
tor foreign affairs, announced the resignation
OF ". Il. EiXstsr, chief secretary for ireland,
and the intention OF the government TO release
| three imprisoned members OF parliament
Granville explained that Earl Cowpe had not
resigned the lord lientenancy on account OF
any dlHerence with the government In regard
to policy. He confirmed the report that Lord
Carlingford wonld temporarily take the presi-
dency Of the council during Earl Spencer,a ab-
eenco IN Ireland. Gladstone IN tho house OF
commons made an announcement similar to
that OF Granville in the house OF lords.
| f!adstoDe state7 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-
m1ristration Of justice i'll Ireland. He said in
structon had already been sent to ireland for
| the releass OF three imprisoned members of
| parliament and that the cases Of the suspects
! were being carefully considered with view to
| the rel6a6o OF all except those who were ar
| rested on suspicion OF having been personally
on";e concerned n ontragee out The released
| responsibility. Gladstone stated that Forster
had resigned because he was not willing to
share ths responsibility, and that Forster
| would make a personal explanation on Thurs
| day. The measure which the government will
! introduce remedyang the administration Of
Justice in Ireland. starta with the protection Of
! lite and property
! Sexton, al the conclusion Ct Gladetone's re-
| MARKS, said the government had taken the first
| step in policy that wonld cover its admins
! trat1'n with glory, and would pro-
! and fnganu.. Speaking with reference to the
| coercion act. Gladstone made special reser-
! vatlon, that if peace and security should be
| 1eopard1zed hy the action Of secret societies,
J 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
the queens speech at tho opening Of the ees-
sion. except resolutions in regard to rules OF
parliamentary procedure would be SLOWED to
stand in the way Of the measures which the
government would Introduce for restoring
peace and order in Ireland
FARNE11's RELEASE
DUBLIN, May 2.-Parnell, Dillon and O'Kelly
have been released from Kilmainham tal
Af,er their release they drove upon the out
skirts Of the city to the Harcourt street station
where they took train for Avonlale. the res
ldence Of Parnell, where they will remain two
days ard will arrive in London Oh
Friday There was great excitement
90 the news being received OF
the resignation OF Foster Crowds
gathsred on the streets and eheered for Par
nell and grosned for Forster. Bands paraded
the city playing national airs. The news Of
the release Of land leaguers was quickly trans
mitted throughout the country, and soon fires
were blazing on the Wicklow hills.
There were spontaneous rejoicings every
Thsrs Sasa ,.;.; At IT, Limerick i,; many people
God save 1reland!" A band paraded at Water
ford. IlumInations were general. Parnell,
Dillon and Kelly we're released at IL O'Clock
| tonight Further changes at Dublin Castle
are expected; Thomas Henry Burke. under
the constabulary, will probably resign
LoNDoN, May 2.-1n the house Of commons
Gladstone said the release Of Davitt was
totally distinct from the release OF tho sus-
poets, which was question it might be right
for the government to consider. Northcote
ikenod the government to pendulum,
swinging from one side back to the other.
Chamberlain. president of the board OF trade,
or Shaw Lofegcre, commissioner Of works and
buildings, will probably succeed Forster. II
| the former, Sir Charles Dixie, under foreign
eecretary, will succeed to the presidency Of the
board OF trade. The Timos says that the pol
icy now to be tried in Ireland is one of con-
cession and conciliation, pure and simple
AMERICAN SUSPECTS.
The Times states that the correspondence
between Great Britain aud the United States
relative to tho suspects will show there has
been no weak acknowledgement Of preteneions
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 Irisbmen to
laws deemed necessary by parliament It ia
In Difference to the comfy Of nations not to
their claim Of right, that prisoners Of Ameri-
can nationality were offered their liberty il
they would leave the country II some OF
them foolish]y and insolen.ly refuse to give
such pledge they must take the chance OF re-
naming in Jail as long as the executive deems
necessary, tie. however no longer dOnhtfnl