davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

THE probability is that the Constable Heard who shot the negro in Little Rock the other day. as the facts show without any reasonable excuse, will probably be canoniZed as another saint. as the Gazette Of that city has already commenced work in his behalf, which would indicate that he will have the full sympathy of the "Old Hickory Club, and as that institution dictates the political conscience of Arkansas bOurbonism. the aforesaid constable IS now on the highroad to fame and a fat office. Constable Heard knows how to touch the bourbon S weak spot.-Rog CTS Republican,
 The above Is as big a falsehood as was ever penned. The editor of the Republican "has small head but 1t contains ignorance enough to darken the sun for century, " and we arc forced to the conclusIcn that he reads nothing bnt the Globe. Democrat and Arkansas Register and from them gets hls cue. We recognize the fact that the Gazette is pre.eminently able to take care of itself but as the artlcle Tn the Re publican may not reach the editor s eye We append below n clipping from the editorial column of that paper in regard to the unfortunate killing:
 LET THE LAW TAKE ITS COURSE.
 The unfortunate tragedy by which the colored man John Thomas lost his life has attracted public attention and caused much comment There is dis position to make it arace or class ques- tion. which if persisted in can do no good and may do Tn uch harm. Moth ing can be gained by the friends of the officer accused of the gravest crime known to the law, nor by the friends of the deceased, by appeals to race or class prejudice. The courts are open, with an able. conSclentious judge on the bench for the final trial, and an able prosecutor, assisted by an able counsel to cooperate with hlm, and there is no sentiment in the commu nity to shield the accused if guilty of the charge which sent him to prison This is no time for white or colored hotheads to make appeals to prejudice. Let the law take it's course Gazette
 The above is only one of the many instances III which Republi can iourrals distGrt and perveri facts in order to try and make | point against Democracy.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

NOTES.
 Dr. Simonds represented the Fayetteville Republican
 Trusts and combines are the nat ural results of high tariff.
 Hon. J. N. Tlllman, J. P. Scott, 1. G. Combs and Col. A. 5. Gregg came out from Fayetteville.
 The Benton County Democrat was represented at the picnic by Messers Hurley and Stevenson, the editors and proprietors of that excellent journal.
 Col. 1. M. Partridge was out to listen at tho big speeches and to represent the Fayetteville Sentinel. We look for something good next week from the pen of Col Partridge.
 After the speaking several Re pub licans were heard to say they believed they were Tn the wrong and that tariff reform was the only correct thing for the laboring peo- pie
 Congressman s. w. Peel spoke at the public school building Tues day night on the question of tariff reform, and notwithstanding the fact that the weather was very dis agreeble the house was crowded.
 We interrogated Senator Berry and Congressman Peel on the sub- ject and they were of the opinion that Grover Cleveland would be the standard bearer for Democracy in 1892, and they, of course thought tariff reform would be the issue. As to Democratic prospects in 1892 both gentlemen said they could not be better. As Col. Peel remarked we'll have 'happy tlme.s'
 Springdale. Washington County bolled over yesterday with Demo cratic enthusiasm. Senator Berry and Hon. ". M Fish back delivered splendid addresses, devoting them selves mainly to tariff reform. They were rousers, and the shouts that went up when Grover Cleveland was mentioned plainly y revealed the name of the man Northwest Arhan. sas would favor if this were Presi dental year. Thursdays Arkansas Gazette.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

WITH Cle5 eland on the stump against Foraker and Riddleberger against Ma hone the chances for Republican suc- cess could hardly be brighter Smith Journal
 The above IS merely grave yard tune-whistle to keep up courage.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

THE Republicans of Virginia are having a lively fight among them selves and 1t is thought that Me Kinley, the Demo cratic candidate for governor will be elected by 30.000 majority.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

WILKIE COLLINS, the famous nov elist, died at his home in London Tuesday morning. He had onl y one relative in the world, an aunt, and died with only his physician and housekeeper at his side. He was o5 years of age.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor.-Millard Berry
 Recorder.-E. II. Bryant Ireasurer.-C. Petross.
 Marshal.-Millard Courtney. Aldermen-J. F. Denver, J NJ. Ken nedy, T J. Davis, J. w. Lewis, Yves Se.lggy
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

MoB law has broken out in a fresh place Tn Kansas ! Place the State under martial law.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27
CHURCHES.

M. F.. CHURCH.-SerViceS each first and third Sunday both morning and night. Prayer meeting every Thurs day night. Class-meeting every third Sunday. Chldren's Missionary Socie- ty every first Sunday at 4:30 PM. Wo- mans Missionary meeting lst Friday in every month at 30 PM. Sunday school at 9:30 every Sunday, B F Deav- CT, Supt.
 Rev. B. c. Matthews. Pastor. PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Preaching every second and fourth Sabbath in Prayermeetlng every "Wednesday eve ming. Sunday School every Sabbath at 9:45.
 w. N. Crozier, Minister. M E. CuC7C I-Services first sun
 each month at the Baptist church at II am. and at night
 Rev. II. II. SCRoGGs. PRIMATIvE BAPTIST -ServIces ev- cry second Sunday in each month and Saturday before. Sunday school 9.Sh NJ, l. Watson, Supt.
 Elt. J. R. Loving, Pastor. Eld J B Starke will preach regularly dI the BaptlSJ cGuTcIl neFt OH lHt HISl Sunday, morning and evening.
 MISSIONARY BAPTIST.-ServiceS ev- cry third Sunday and at night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
 J. II. Calvert, Faster. c. PREsBYTERIA N.-Services at l tp tist church every 4th Sunday. m rrn ing and evening, by Rev. J. II. Kelley LUTHERAN.-Service every Sunday at l0:30, NJ. Sunday school every Sunday at 3 P NJ, E Rader, Sup.
 Rev. A. 5. Bartholomew. Pastor. Seventh-Day Adventists-Meeting every Sabbath at II o'clock and Sabbath school at 10.
 J F. HENDERSON, ELDER.
 N. B. SwEARINGEN, SUPT.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27
SPRINGDALE NEWS.
JOHN P. STAFFORD, Editor
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered at the Post Office at Spring dale. Ark. as second-class mail matter
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

dispersed. The meeting was a suc- cess from beginning to end and the benefits to he derived from it arc doubtless many.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
TWO ACRES OF FLAMES
Great Loss Of Property Canssd BY IN
Explosion at Antwerp.
Tw" Hundred Lives I.s,-t tn the Fiam~~--
American shipping Inter~-s- Ira
sanger-The Five Sti,i
Hurnins.

ANrwERP. sept. 6.-Au explosion o.
currrd to-day in workshop where old
car tridcs-' were being taken tn pieces.
Men and women wcrs. actively at work
breaking them up. and s.UcO.osD had been
partially broken. The building caught
tire and TIA" i'anos sill raging and
up to imuicns" height amid fearful roar.
There H. "a continuous succession OF loud
r"p"rts. supposed to- be frS,Tu ignition and
explosion of cartridge. Beyond th. Rus
sian tanks and uohIs,s' sheds there are
numerous houses burning. and shipping
NJ African and American docks il i'm
danger. The number of deaths will reach
2Do. Aiput five hundred persons wer. in
j,rcd. The loss will bs. many millions of
frames. IL will bc impossible tn extin-
guish the flames i'm less than twcnty-fo,ir
ho,irs. Several vessels have been burned.
Owing tn intense heat. Nr,.nen are unsabl..
to approach the flames nearer than one.
hundred yards.
The latest estimate is that that there are
three hundred killed and one thousand
wounded. Explosions continue at the
American dock. All vessels have been
saved owing to the favorable direction of
the wind. The stained windows of the
cathedral are smashed, ard il il feared the.
stccple will collapse. The whole vicinity
is strcwn will, debris. Soldiers of the gar
rison and "a large number Of citizens are
aiding the fir"incn. Many are dropping
from exhaustion. The scene. at the. hos
pitfalls are hcartrcn,iipg. King Leopold
has sent tcle,sraIns expressing sympathy
and asking for particulars. The factory
was condemned some tim. ago. int work
was permitted tn continue in il. Much in
diguatiou is exprssss,si.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
DIDN'T weo HIS LANoLAov.

Albert vanslenburwh sued bv Alice
Fitaersfd fsr lsrrach or Promise.
kEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Albert A. vantlel-
Hirxl EAs~serk i'm the internal revenue
etfics5kt No. Beekman street. was ar
rt,sted yesterday ON au orSler granted by
IGlgxc Nelri,ls OF the city court i'm p sliit
Tor breach of promise of maria syc brought
by Alice A. Fitzgerald, ~ boarding house
keeper at No. a6 West Tweniy-thirsi
street. who wants S25.OU damages. he
gave $1,000 hail.
In the affidavit on wlicl, her complaint
is based Miss Fitzgerald sets forth these
allegations: NanGs rnirgli began paying
attention tn her about JANUARY l. lssi,
when she Was keeping prosperous board
SS ;%a She p!s;"' I sSS .,s t tai;ow;ls sil sG5
four YcsF pc ~ q III. .ura''a e., her ho,,.s; +;
sum nn'bna not pay anything
karacter borrowed from her AT different
MINES about si,oOO. About three years
slro,'gi snin. PM hs iila n,, ihe
place i'm the Internal revenue department
in this city. In one of his letters To her.
airy was si.Oo, Ion which "" can live
handsomely" About ~ year ago hc wrotc
that '.it was about time. for To do the
pro;,cr thing and she seat >2.ooo to him
to- furnish the ,,o,ss. they wer. Eve i'm
after 'hcy were married. Net long after,
the wcsIsiing day. although not YET liked.
WAS so HiEis
"Lour Loving. Husband" Miss Fitzgcr-
ai,l, accoraiinglS. gave up her prosper OTIS
business in buffalo. sold her furniture at
Il .sirr. flee. AMI came To- tl.i-s city. expect
inl. To have her long cngagcincnt crowned
viii, marriage. and To !.egin housekeeping
i,i the siweilin. she had paid 100 To fur',.
;s',. 4 his was, in February of the. present
year. When. however, .sbc wen; to where
Naiidrnb,iryh was ti,e,' lodging. lac r''I','si-
lated his agreement to marry her, and
when she demanded her mot..y back be
drove her with blows from the nc,iss..
She is aho,it 80 years old. Nandrni;u;'giI
is IL. His sisl. of the story reIsia!iis To- it
taIG.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. edmund Yates. ed
itor of the London U'ort.i. in IA cable To
ia. Tribune. says Mrs. Langtry has re-
turned to- Paris, staying in London only "A
few days. She IL looking extremely well
and il i'm excellent health and spirits. She
has no definite. plans for the future, APP
parrntly. She has had enough of Auierics,
for the present. though she has left host
ages to fortune there i'm the shape. of her
New York house. together with her owl,
private Pullman car. vcritahle villa on
wheels fitted up with silver baths and
other lux,Iries. while she still owns "a llr,,,
ranch i'm the west. Ii is not impossible
that after Christmas she will become the
lessee OF "a London ths.ats.r.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
Charges Against 'Fri~s,o Politicians.

SAN Francisco. Sept. "a sensation
created i'm police court this morning
by Prosecuting Attorney James Long, who
said openly that Philip Crimmins and
Fire COMMISSIONER Martin Kelly, two well
known republican politicians, had offered
to sell Judge Joachimscn's decision in the
Kinny murder case for one thousand dol
lars. The father and another relative of
young Kinny. who STABILIZED and killed
James Masc several weeks ago, were
placed Oh tine stand to corrOi,orate Longs
charge. They testified that ex-senator j. I.
y. T.. Wilson. who was retained To defend
young Kinny. had told them this morning
that Crimmins and Kelly had called on
him last evening and offered one thousand
dollars to obtain a. decision favorable to-
the prisoner, and also promised IL the
grand jury should take the matter up
afterwards that they would reach District
Attorney Page. Judge Joachimscn in
striicted Prosecuting Attorney Long tai lay
the matter before the grand jury at once
and push the investigation. CrinIuils
and Kelly both deny the charges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

SAN Francisco. sept. 6.-AsiviccS from
Honolulu 10y IN" steamer Australia to-day
stat" that the British maf-of-war ESpicgle
returned there August ~ after am absence
of one month. She had visited Humpl-
r.y's island and Picr-on island and am
nexcd both tn British dominion. The ISL
an.ls are twenty miles apart and are sup
posed to is. on the route of one Of the pro-
j.s.tcd trarls-Pacific cables. whil. at
Humphreys island the Espicglc took on
hoard twenty men of the British ship
Garston. from Sydney to San Francisco.
which was wrecked near Start,,rk island
July Il. Tn. ship went aground during
the night and was abandoned. The otiis'-
crs and crew i'm three boats kept near the,
ship for "a day or two. hut finding she.
could not Ia. saved they attempted to gu
ashore. hut could find no place wh..rs. il
was possible to land. A boat outaiuing
eight Of ths. was lost sight Of and has :
not been seen since.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
Trotting at springfield

DENvEs, Colo, Sept. 6.-rhe EASTERN
delegates tn the national conference of
charities. which meets in San Francisco
on the l1th instant, arrived herr, this az
terioou on special train. They were,
met at the depot by the local COMMITTEES.
and given "a drive through the. city and am
elegant dinner at the Windsor. Tonight
they left for Manitou Springs, where they
will spend Sunday. The Denver dele
gates, J. =. Apple, Rev. Myron Reed,
Thomas Van Ness. Thomas Uzzel and
Mrs. Jacobs, will join the party thers, Mon
day morning and the Journey west will bs,
resumed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Ups and Down wn. la stacks s,n the New York
Market.


NEW YORK. sept. d. There WAS less
business in the stock market to-day. though,
thers. was no less interest i'm dealings. and
after the material advances of yesterday,
most stocks are frartionslly higher to-
night. The news of the day was of little
Importance. hut there was AZ rather favor
ably advance. Governments were. dull
but steady. Petroleum opened steady at
I!k,. bat after II slight decline i'm the early
trading. becanie strong and advanced to
?s,sc. slight reaction followed, after
which the market closed firm at $3.50.
The total sales were 3'ss.tsD barrvl~.
United States express, ~; wells-Fargo
express. :ts; Western Union. s6s.; Amer
lean cotton oil. 52Ls. Money ON call easy
at 3ss4 per cent.
Copper. weak aud fcveri-h; Lake. sep
tcn,her. S1O.0. Lead. quiet hut strong
domestic. $i.O7L. Tin, frmcr; Straits,
S2i.25.
Mining stocks: Caledonia B. H., :sl5
Crown Point. 80: Colorado Central, ltU:
Con Gala aud Va. 1,21S: Common
wealth. 3D: Dcadwood go; Eureka,
Con, .O; Gould & Curry, 10; Hale x Nor
cross. $40: Honcstakc. SD; Horn Silver.
125 Iron Silver. sd; Mexican, ioO; M,,-
tual. 1iO; Ontario, 3iD; Ophir. HD
Plymouth. 80; Savage, us: Sierra,
Nevada. 10; Ward Com. I75: yellow
lac ket. so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
A PRIESTS HoARosp TREASURE.
The Coins Found AT ~. Augustine Were
Hurried There by Father Crosby.

The Coins Found at ~. Augustine Were
Hurried There by Father rss-by.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Sept. 6.-invcsii.-ation
into the history of the old Coiuina house,
in the cellar of which over 500 i'm Spanish
tloiibloons was found "Wednesday last.
shows that the structure must have been
at least I'D years old. The coins were uil-
hidden beneath the chimney
foundations 10y Father Miguel Crosby, who
had charge of the Catholic mission in 81.
Augustine from l7a5 to 1s15, having been
sent ti,ither by the king Of Spain. The re-
cord book in the ancient cathedral was
examined to-day. IL showed that the old
house on the corner of Bridge and Marine
streets WAS presented to- Father Miguel
and occupied by him up to
the time of his death. about seventy
years ago. In 1S.4 biickmasou named
Bogas found SOD i'm Spanish coin i'm por-
ton of the same chimney. Since that
time tradition has associated the hosist.
with buried treasure. bnt none has ever
come to light until the eartlicn pot was
found full of gold "Wednesday last. The.
premises are still surrounded 10y "a Gordon
of guards. and all earth and debris pre-
vio,lsly carted to the tlumpin;.-,yround out
side of the city limits Is bciIg carefully
siftcd. Nothing has been found to-day.
II is firmly believed that much norS. gold
will bc eventually dug up. for Miguel re-
ccivctl princely advances from the king
and mother church i'm Spain. and was
known To have been miscrly in his habits.
The oldest coin of the lot was - hotIhlooIi
bearing date 1T55.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
LOOKS VERY MUCH LIKE FORGERY.
SERIOUS Crime Likely tO DE Proven Against
the Elask IIiNOrcs. l,rs.NAsl.

SERIOUS Crime Likely to he Proven Against
the Flnck Divorcc Grnwsl.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-From time to time
ID has been said that the papers in the
Flacl< divorce ease revealed cvi'lsnc" of
fclonioIs alteration Of documents and
their signatures. Certain precautions
taken by Mrs. FIack's lawyers, Evarts.
Choate x Bcaman, notably their having
tine papers in the ease pliotot,ra phsd. have
strengthened the general suspicion Of a.
forgery. and that suspicion was almost
verified to-day when well known
lawyer i'm the offices of that firm
marked that il was n matter of surprise To
him that the expert who examined the
papers on behalf of the press, did not die
cover ''that "a far greater crime than that
now charged had been roni'nittc.i.' That
n conspiracy was entered into 10y tlos.
who helped Flack get his divorce il hardly
doubted now but the renewed prospect that
the more easily reached Grim. of forgery
may he proved ro,is''s an iutrnssr interest
i'm the case than ever before. just who
among the alleged conspirator' il the.
guilty party. who were his a,ssssorics,
and who had no hand i'm the forgery. can
not yet be known. The general belief il
that the signature of Mary f.. Flack was
forged. IL is also said that I'll" word .s"p-
aration" had been erased from the doc,i-
r,lent and the word s'slivorc,.d' substituted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
PLAYED BUT ONE PART.
Herb~rt -. Hsrti~y Tossb< the sSoil at o. ms
bssnd Well hut Too Many Times.


CINCINNATI. o., Sept. "a ease brought
i'm Judge Batss's court to-day developed n
series of sensations. IL was n s,t for i-
vorrc bro,gtt against "a nephew Of Sena-
tor John sherman. The young
comes from !, family Of note and learn
ing, for bc - son of tho late Thomas W.
Barley. ch.sf Justice of the Ohio supreme
court. His nam" il H"r',crt ID. Barti"y
and he resides at present with his sister
in Washington. u. a. Young Barticy has
had ti,r,.c marital adventures and man
aged Ia get into trouble every time. There
was "a divorce setting aside his first
riagc b.furc he turned up in Cincinnati
and married Miss Anna Voight. who
resided with hcr muthsr, Mrs. Anna
Noight. ~, It3 Hayi,iiIl"r street. Young
Bartly represented to Miss Noigt that his
Father owned a large ranch in Colorado
and he was going to- live ou il ana IN time
expected In be- "a big gun in the Rocky
Maintain region. Miss Noi:yt, infatuated
with these Claude Mciuot,. stories. he
came his wife only To- learn that lac was
briug supported 10y Senator sherman.
crai v"iu~ Of h:strionic talent ;hat only
needed developing To make him shine
an actor. Sn after this marriage Bsrticy
studied under several clocutiopistS. but
ne never gave promise of being more. than
as,ip"ru,inIcrary.
Within four months of his niarriay.. Bart
ley received - remittance eff S25 from his
papa" aud started to buy himself some
ann coal titc rstuily. TVS
wife waited for his return until evening,
when a note rcacii.d her from her has
band bidding her n s,igar~coatcd farewell,
stating that hc had r,'turncsl tai his father
in Washington. AMI expressing some de-
gree. Of rontrition in this admission: II
ought tn bc tarr,'d and fcathcr-d for
trcatiug you iu this way" Mrs. Barley
has not seen her husband tn this day.
This. however. did not cnh the martial
career of Barley, for he afterwards mar
ricd n young lady i'm Virginia. She learn
cd of his marriage in Cincinnati aud had
her husband arrested for bigaIny. Bart
lcy's family connections procured for him
the most eminent of council and hc cs-
capsi 10y u tcchnicality. lie showed that
the divorce proceedings as to his first
marriage were faulty. aud hence his sub
scqucnt marriage to Miss Nogi was not
valid. He kept ont cf Jail ou this showing.
Mrs. Sarticy is n fine looking br,inct.
She gave her evidence in "A clear ugni,
tone. az also did her mother, who said she
gave young Hartley spending money. p,r-
chased his clothing. and tried To- make n
man out OF him. but ne did nothing hut
chew. drink. and smoke from uioruiug
until night.
Mrs. sartlcy. who seemed to have just
realized her position. proposes To give the
gidtIy Mr.. hartley "A trial in the criminal
court aud will procure his arrest for
iigaiuy and see what si,c can 'io with il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
Race Troubles In the south.

ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. G.-Wcsins.Ssity
a. negro boy was lyuchcd for rape at East
Point near here. The negroes held "a macs
meeting last night to discuss the matter.
and the. whites becoming scared sent for
Atlanta police. No trouble cns,s-ti but af-
ter the ofIlccr. returned to the city. "A num-
her of white men whose identity IL un-
known. went to different cabins and
severely whipped fourteen negroes. To-
day "a delegation of reputable citizens
reported this tn Governor Gordon and hs'
has offered IA reward of 500 for the arrest
and conviction of those concerned in the
whiDnir,U.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
Hunting Morales.

SANTA ANA. Sept. 6.-At 10 o'clock this
morning word was received that Sylvcstro
Morales was on the Santa Fe train from
San Juan. Marshal Insley hurricdly gath
cred a posse and overhauled the train.
The cars were searched high and low amid
the fears of the men and cries of the
women. hut the bandit was not found. IL
was reported late Tonight that Morales
had arrived at Rincon Station, fifteen
miles north of here. A posse hurriedly
drove through for Rincon, where the
search will be continued all night for the
hesperado. who is now holding out single
handed against forty mounted men. well
armed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

PARIS, Sept. 6.-Thc Temps says the
government will not reply to Gen. Boulln-
gers demand for new trial 10y court
martial.
The government has consented tn allow
the project to- receive the candidacy of
Boulanger and Rochcfort i'm Montnrnrtre
and Bellville. The BoulanRists are jubi-
liant over the governments chang" of
front. considering il IA sign of vacillalion.
The Ferryists. ON the other hand, are fur
rious. The entlcavor To restore harmony
threatens to jeoparSlize the government -
success i'm the. elections.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

ROME. Ga, Sept. 6.--Whiie n well was
being dug three miles i'm the country yes
tertlay. and when the workmen had dug
tn n depth of twenty-five feet, tn their con-
sternation the bottom of the well suddenly
fell out, dropping them ten feet and
lodging them in IA cave. An exploration
was the next thing i'm order. and il was
found that the cave was miles i'm length.
with chambers of various sizes here and
there. Finally the cave parted, the sew
cral apartments leading in various siires.-
tions. When the tli6.gers returned an ex-
ploriug party was formed which will
thoroughly expior. all parts of the cave
Tomorrow.