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EP I N, _ iS VOL. _ _ - 4 I~ICKENS, S. C., TIIURSI)AY, J 1~NI~ 29, IS9~. NO. 41. TI'III JUM ICES WI1PT. - ANUNPARALLELEEDSCENE 11 A MAS SACHUSETTS COURT ROOM. izzie li1retet ie 1 FreO-Th Ji ll.'flr'e V-11104t "Not. Weitv'-intktci a\ave, Mo,n Chee r. V e O ,ut Cy,t hIo 11timmoIer Overem ., tIhe kiteri a i1t w%r It m4. NFw inom, Mass , ,une 21. Amid the wav iog of' hal kerch ief's and '4 tumult,uous ceetrig yesterday after noon Lizzio lfrdt-ii rieAvd that. she was to go 1free. ''lie dark cloiu( tit, had been hovering over her was dis ponmil. ears loll Irom I lie ei-ts if' the stern jiusticcs, a1i1d ihe scent was stich at4 h:1 neVMr been known in thiLis coun try. Tlht jistices mdte no 4f1ort, to stop the demoistrt.ion. h'lieir hearts * were with the people, and for a few moments they forgot, hW aid decortim. The jury filed into their seats at 4.30 p. im., and were polled. Aliss iorden was iisk to stand up, and the f'oreman was as I to rettir a verdict, upon which he announced "Not guilty." The closing scenes in the trial were in direct contact with those which had preceded it.. Heretofore all had been decorous and in keeping with the dig nity of' the most, dignified cmirt, in the country. Bift when the verdict of' "Not gui1lty" was retui-ned, a cheer went un which might have been heard hit' a mile away through the open windows, and there was no attempt to check it,. The stately imdgt-s lookeut straight ahead at the hare walls. Sheriff Wright was powerless t wield the gavel which lies ready for his use, aind not. once lt ring the tremendous excitement, which - lastec 'illy a minute, did he make the slightest sign of having heard it.. lie - never saw the people rising in their seats and waving their handkerchiel's in nison with their voices, because his eyes were full of' tears and completely olinded for the time. Aliss Borden's head went down upon - the rail In front of her, and tears came where they had refused to come for many a long day as she heard the sweetest words ever poured into her willing ears, the words "Not guilty." Mr. dennigs was almost crying, and his voice broke as he put his hami out, to Mr. Adams, who sat next to him, and said, "Thank God' while Adams returned the presstuire of' th hand and seemed incapable of' speech. After the verdict had been received the distrigt attorney moved that the other case against Aliss lorden lie nolle prossed, and the order ot the court was to that. effect. Chief ,Justice Mason then gracefully thanked the jurors, in appreciation ot' their work and laithiftil service, and reminded them that the precautions taken with them, which may 1ive .metined irksome at the time, were sore ly in the interest of justicv--:i fact which they undoubtedly re-ilized non. The jury was then dismissed. Governor tobinson turned to the rap idly dissolving jury as they 1lled out, of' 4 their seats and beamed on them with fatherly interest in his kindly eyes,and stcod iij) as Air. Knowlton and Mr. looly came over to shake hands V itit the co n.-til for the defense. As soon as possibo tqe roo1 w.as -clvared. Whien the spectators had lin ally gop Aliss 1I'oiden was taken to the room of the jistices and allowed to recover lietr composure, with oliy thte eyes of Iriends uipon her and the cares sts of devot ed admirers. At the expiration of an hour sie Xias placed in a carriage and driven to flit station, where she took the train f'or Fall River, her home no longer proba Ily, but. still tlie (ly objective point foir tihe iinmtied iate present. iz%li': ininDEN.S r,i*i-:. T(he I ollowing regarding Lizzie lHor (teln will be of' int erest: Lizzie liordlen 313 years ohd, we'll 1(i uited, well brought up,) having lived a usettul and relined lte, activ~e in the pricticl ,el it! wolrk tof a Christian iiborebl, who, untal ihe mnornuiig 1)f A aii n ~: I, 18912, by all who kinew her, r's go,,,,1 is a iroodf wol o . lIer fat her, noirthi al.,mt WM)O,tX), was 7) years oldi. hils n. Ite w as her'i step mnothier, but, iiad ben nir orie.I to he'r f'athe'r ftent y-se'''ve ni-as. I )triing all that, t iine, b iti, lier' .'ldest sistei', .Eimma, and( AMr. arid M\ is. Itlri had :fved1 to)gethter tbay arnd ilight? on term'iis which, hiouigh ic', loving, we.e ht. so ip leas~ant as t liveS att,ratted at.ten t4 I on. It teems to be. t rui t hat itere was a mieasure iofI ill ti!lin i bet,ween iziei andl Mlrs. lI hrd'n, anti that the sentimett theilyct ntetrttainedt' toI)wardt one ianother was noft1. t tt, aprtciabily by other members of ite lamiy. liiit,ia did( niot prtectsely love' her xit'epmiother, but IEm ina's natuiire is more sIligc ih anid less posit ive thim I .izzit''s. I 'tr -fhaps the be'st way to tiesertIie l',ibun a's feeling is thiat .she sytlipat Itzidt withI L izle, bu0t, did(1 not acltiveIly dIis play he tr humor. I 0oh lt,he sisfters werte on ithe lbest of' iermis wit hi t.hiir f at hcrI, anid Ihe with them; and tImere is nothlo ig to show t hat ht wits m i fon( goodt ierms with his wvife. '[hey ii vt't tog~el,.ier. ant:,! a!lways had, its married! couplesti usual;y do0. Th'e only thIng iin evidence to show I ,izz.ie's feeling toward hetr miothier art' conttradiet.ory. Tlhey are hlridtget Sulli * Van's$ Rt,temntttt that du lring thle t-wo years ending at the ti tne of the I.ragetdy Lizzie and hirs. iorden-i apps' ieds t.o he S on good! terms; flit, the'y t ilketd to .geth er andI appteared' in I'a(lc t'r's so cifety ini a fitend ly way. Seecoliu, thlit staitemet, ofI Assistanit, la rshial lFlet, the police e dicer, that oin t lie af terntooni of the inuirdetr, is. iortdeni being thlen deadtt, whieni lht asked ILizzie somie thing abhot, her tiuothe'r, us ig flhat expression. " I)on't call hetr ny mioth er. t"he is miy ste'pmolther. AMy mtilther dlied whiten I wais four tears oild." T1hiird arid hitl, t lie staitemien t of'I Airs. G (i ford, the tire'smaker', t hat, last Mlarchl, Lilzz'e saidl fint Ars. 15ordIen wits '"a iiieani old1 tholg with whom she had little to dol." Somte eVldenice was (lug out which w'as inittended by the Stat,e to throw light on izi've's reIa tionis w it hi NIrs. Ilorden ; buit if' I lhy half bteen admiLlted they woldt not have mlaterially charnged the im press Ion left by the tevidecce its it, St antds. . No state tof fteeirng was shownm, orF could be, froni whtich a : imurdetrtous dIis piositioni ctuii he in fetrred, su pposm g, o~f course51, that, Ass liortden's mentta,l andt morual nutuire wetre re-asonI ably normal, anid that ty wer atbriorimal does riot appecar. 'lTe muiiirders5, If sho comitlt,edl them, and a jury has declared that she did( not,, are the only proof of that WANTS A FRESH START. 411eVO--n114 W0n1U11 ua1ed4s :ato time Sherumlanl Law. WAsiINOTON, 1). C., .J tile 20.- -'res Idett Cleveland has decided to exert every influence withih his province to a1ccAIuplish the repeal of 1 he Sherman act, Lthoit compronusi or substitute of any kind, as soon as possiblo after the ext.;aordinary stssion convenes inl Septemier. Th'lle silver men have been so sirog in nimbers and go strenuous it their demands in recelit congresses that, few have believed that tuw act could be repealed without 4ome con cessions. A month ago the prehident hiiself' considered the pro)(p(ct ex tremnely douibtul. Sinco then, how ever, the people have become better ac [Itainted with the operations of the law now inl force, and the demand for its repeal is no longer confined to the East, bit has reached both the West and South, and is daily growing in those sections of the country. The president thinks it will continue to grow during the sumier months, and the indications seem so strong to his mind that he has determined to urge the plan of n1o compromise, and all his t-fforts, so far as silver is concerned, between now and September Ist will be exerted in that direction. The hopes if the silver men, therefore, that they would be able to utilize the monetary Llepression and the popular demand for i e'ange in the silver law to their own advantage will surely be dashed to I lie ground. This does not mean that the pr fi tent is a relentless enemy of the white metal or that he has reached the con ilusIon that it can be dispensed with. On the contrary, nobody better appre ciates the fact that there is not a lulti cient amount of gold in the world to ineet the requirements of trade, but, the whole question of silver has become so muddled in the mninds of both leg islators and people since the Bland act became operative that he considers it absolutely necessary to brush away all the cobwebs which now obstruct the vision before attoLUpting a final solu tion of the problem. Using a homely but pertinent expression, he thinks that the cotuntry "has had its head in a basket" so far as sl ver is concerned, owing to the incessant discussion of the dillerent. phases of the subject, and the first thing to (1o to obtain the ad vantage of intelligent action is to re move the basket; in other words, to re peal all silver legislation and then take sutflicient. tite to prepare a plan for the proper use of silver which shall b! b )th sensible ad permanent. 'ersonally the president, is not, a ionomIn etalist. To say that he is be cause lie believes it wise for the time being to return to the gold basis is quite as absurd as the tiorughly ex ploded charge of his opponents f.hat because lie belieies in a reduction of the tariff he is necessarily a free trader. 'rhe reasons which induce him to take his present position are exactly as stated ah9ve. There is however, an ad ditional factor of the greatest import ance which he ias been obliged to con 4ider and wh efi has iniluenced in no small degree his conclusion. This is the effect which the unconduitiona! re peal of the Sherman act is sture to have upon other nationt. The session of the intrniational monetary conference kailed not nly to produce but even to point towards a coltution of the pro blenm wihich wouli be mitually satis 'actory. The callse of this failure 'to an international agreement walis appar :q1t at the time. While lie United t -tie was williog to buy the silver beulelfion of t.he world and pay for it in Zold, all that the otahtr cotios coild lesiro was being accolishi,itled to tlteir sminent satist action heeatise they were riot compelled to bear an share of the burden. Thle diisposition whicht they maifested still exists atnd w~ill surely sontlinue while the Shermnan act re mtains upon01 thte statute books. llut the moment it is repealed the ot,her na 'ons, especially France, whose inter est ini silver is far great,er than that of -he lInilted States, cant not tail to ap preciate the [tecessit y for definit.e ac -ion. TIhe pre'sident believes that the irst session of the contfIerence demon trat.ed contcliv1ely tat thle only way to brintg the other nat,ions to terms is .o use their owin weapons, whicht he .aise of its food1 products and natural resources, tis cotlitry can uiso to far greoat.er advantage and with much less sacrificei than eiithter England. Giermaniy >r France. In a purely sellisht game, nuch as the other nations showed a dis posit.iont to) play last winter, t lie Unitedh St ates can wield the strongest, clubit, md thle iincontdit.ional repeal of the 4huermani act, wvill ne a notice 1.0 all thte world that it. is fully awake to0 its op. pot tunIif.y aii means 1.0 exert the power whiich it,~ possesses to (Its owit ad vant Iage. Thle pre-si dentI, bel-Iiev es, t he(refore, t.hat t.he tielegat es 1.0 the montet ary con fi-rence whicht is ex pected to re-assemt ble in Noveimber, will be in a far bet heor po sitin than thIiey were last win Icer, pr-vidn1Iug, of couiirse, t.he existing law be wiped oil tihe statute books ini lie meain time. lie is con vineced t.hat ule10r auichi(.i cmt ions theii othier pow-V era, instead of repl lIinig all adv'an ces, ais t.hey hiave (lonte I thus far, will lbe only too clit ' to mtee.t thiis gove rnmient Itall - wa v. Iff1 his h ope shoutl d be ti li lIed it is easy to see the yassibidlil y (If a sett Ie ment for all timne , alt' cert ainlly to) lie sal isfactiti of 1h is could ry, of liiie imoist vexat.ionx cf existing problem9. N AslirI . .m.:, 'lcTnn.. .ilitne . I T'he' board of t rlstees of the \'aideirbilt. I Siersi ty to -damy by aii a lmo ust uniiattim onls vdte electedl Dr. J1. 11. Kirk land chanh ce-I Ilor to dsucceedr the venerable I, Garlanid, who, for several years, h as dle sired to ret,ire. D)r. Kirkland is a sini gle man, thifrty-four years (o1( andl im mnensely popuilar among hIs coiheagutes in the facuity and( with the b)oys, lie is a gradutat e of Wofford College ando 1.ook the dlegree of P'h. 1). at Leipsic. iIe will be I ornially installed to-ior row at the close of the gradutat ing ex ercisis. A Tragerty . A'T L A NTA, .1 tine 18.--L. ji Deaton, a farmer living on 'lTugaloo river, which forms the bouindry line between kieor gia and( Souith Carolina, yesterday, killed a farm hand named Johnson by' shtooting himi with a shotgun. ,John Son hadl assaultedl Mrs. Deoaton, and( when orderedl to atopl work by l)eaton mad(e al motion as If to draw a pIstol. .Johnison wvas carried over to the S3outh Carolina shore and died there. D)eaton surrendered to the authorities at Toc Cen. NEXT YEAR'S CAM'AIGN. WHAT A PROMINENT ALLIANCEMAN SAYS ABOUT 11 Somn,e A Ilteget tiumtil Il'ointe G.tvi'l by 'ie Who i sSaid to be a itlornier- I ri)y Snii to Is l'otorag (lOt --A Trivaiguliar Fight. COIX31t'. A, S. C., Jtilie I.- There is possibly a third cididate for 'nited States Senator being put in the liel by the Alliance in this St tie against. both lIntler and Tillma, provideil (overnor Tillman do!-s not kmnwkI! to the d mals of, thej Allianco. This is bu.1t one of t he sirprising inside facts in re gard t.o State p-)iitics and the iture thereof, that a representative of t.he State inanaged to get yesterday froin one of thu inost promtinent Al liance nmen and politician in t he State. The State is not. able to tIisclose his identi ty. Ile Is, however, in the reform move ment and beirig pretty close to the other iowers is no (obt, able Io i sieik with certainty as to the attitide of' the Alliance and the retormers. In reply to a question is to his view of the political outlook in this State' he said: "The (lemands of t the farmers are on the way to completion in State politics and the aggressiveness of the Alliance in this State ont national is sties is going to f'orce a lively light. Tho light next. year is going to he Alliance and aniti-Alliance. "The State campaign next. year will, in illy opinion, he run solely on nat ion al issues. In the center of, the whole blsiCess will be the elect ion of a Ili ted States Senator. As to the ci(li ..datles, so far as one can s-e ii'o i he fit tire, they will be Tillman and IlIutlir. So far as Tillman is conceriedl he %%ill have a walk over, mractically, iI lie sat - isties t he AllIance people as t.o his posi tion on the Alliance dmand. Ihmb-l'r has made a fatal inktako in att,empt ing to compromise both his Tirincipiles and his side by claiming ti be in sym pathy with the principles of the Alli alice, and by giving his Federal p:It, ronage to Alliance people. lie will gain nothing tfrom the Alliance peolile and lose decidedly among his o.vn p-o plo. Jleside t lit.. lit l-r I eloigs .4o the crowd t' 01.1 1poh icians in this State that. have been so coniplet.ely overwhelimed .by-the recent. pclitical revolition. and' this alone wou iidef tat him in the raco-for. the Senat e.. "There willIe % t hirl v:tmditat e in I lie event that neither one of these can didates satisfy th Alliance antid their principles. The Aliia.o< Iits (leter mined to take a hain! in having its princi ples adv (aVneI hy the man eleCt ed, it it t akes :t thirdI candidate to do it. As to who !the third candidate will he it will be itmpossible to say lie might be some lnan lilw tW rominent in politics. If the right man is Elected president of the Slat.e Alliaiei this stmier ie tmight Ievelop iti'.o a can didate in that event. "I don't. think, however, that It will be necessary to put a third candidate in the fleld. Froii the position ( ov ernor Tillman has alreatly taken, I b - lieve that lie will alvoeate Ihe prilci pes of* the Allianice, lid Ili-liltai his osititoll. ",If* (4,orgek Tili8:i us fr the Sei ate or agai ist.' Tal bert, or even f ir (v -1% ernor lie will do it on his )wn hi)I1ook. lI Ie will neither be taken up by I fie Conserv atives nior the Alliance. About State politics he said(. In St.at e politics t he Alliance will on ly mnaintain it-, positllon oi the po:st. Theo Alliance wil! e vevry certain to coltrol the primaries haviig tIheir principles embodied ill the platform, and shown in . he elect ion of Stat ollieers vtc '. "The Iarniers will be very certain. too, to el ect a I armier for t he next ( ov erlior. Y oh ( can eitithiasizte t11 hit,fat it you- wyant, to.' "'Allianceiinen, as Allianclniar, will lake no Part in State pil it.ics [or our tuinb ject.s are only alfect ed by national politics. ,101hn ( ary l-'vans is most em phaitically oat of theit race for ( over. nor." lIe was asked w ho wouild likIely be the candlIdate lotr ( love'rnotr. "Well it's very muc iicin th e fuitiure4, but MIr. Tindal antd Capt,. Shiell Iaire thle mieii w ho are most, looked Itt by thle far mers of the St-ate. TIinidal is tIe most. likely iiaii. Shl is in earnest a bout retirinig f'rm politics lint I rby, biy his atctions, may force him i 14) 'omet out. Of cou rse with a comibinatiom io(f teents other'1 canidhtates miay bob1 uIp, but (4ne4 thing is certain alint that i.n thati thle lart iers of thte State will ('41ntrotlie iom in ati anti elect ioni of' canit idat.es, andit t.he appear'anice ilnI ihe atrena tf thIiis, that, oir t.he) theri' candilidat e will hav e but lit.tle effect.." lie was asked abtout thle ideta of run ning ( tivernor' Tlillmani for a thlir d terlin as 4 overnor. "That thlird teirmi idlea is not to tie tolerated a mmiut e. It. woblt he tinpr'cteentted ati wholly nnintecessar'y . Wh ile the farmiiers iac knowleidge and are ptromi oif ( overnor TI'ill man's aili ty, we lon 'Ittare t) say that lie is the only itnm we have got in the State wht is hit, tt lie (overnor'. We want to use( him i whi'i lie tcani do better scr vice4 for i if ihelt is willinrg ti nce'd e t,o ourIt dlemantds." lie was asked abouet. the Wagi. Wri Ci' li lovt'inei, '"T'hit Wa ge WmVniker''s intovemt io will tall as I ;lt as at tan('ake. Tlhe'y ('an gainr noi r('(riuits wlmattvei I roittt heit Counltry peop.Ile antI canT isiike' very little hea'd w ay amnthg ie peoptlet tof t he town.s aid ('i(e(, beictaiuse it. is theadted by men ini wvhoist jeltom t' pt'ople havi' noi coli. 1ii r' i il l < li I lh'lillsting lhe saitd: faki' a. lir is pubIi4ihed ini thle .l ourniat. ITelt i-s a di~~iat ion atitniig ctrtatin refoirim p thtiis ti .geter-tat itmen amounitt to an I\ I hingil. it sjin ak oig abioiut, I rby, tie sithi - "'I he miay hue hiat-n lir t h l' ITited( "ttes' Senlate wp! -'n hi 1 t' tuises lie woil ntt 'ay ainythmtg Ilriet iv in iri frt)m what hie dtIl s.ty tlhat i rby is jt'al oius of Shell andI is itratidi that it hi-- is eletct t'd (Governor t ite stti e p ill bet buit. a short one to thei plaic' jt.he sitet chaitr man now occulpi's mtt heit Si'natt . This iiay not be gospsel buiit at. hat a ltt y sohd ring to it. that ther'e woibt lhe ani m:ilipertolet party in the next c;iunpa;ignt, withI an appeal to the netgro vot'. lIt' sait 01ne thing was certain, the pirilnary was a fixed thing and the white peopille wouild be held down to such a primaryele1c0 tion, unless they wishe-A to bolt out right. lie said the reason Donaldson had lost all his influence with the Alliance was due to the fact that it was impos sible to blend Cleveland and Alliance principles. Ile thinks Donaldson is po litically dead. In regard to (lhe future of the disten sary, he said: "So far as the dispensary is concerned, I aill pretty well satislied that it will he a success. It will become popilar with age. I f it is a success, of course it won't, he an issue In State poli tics next year. So far as its political fIutu re is concerned they won't he able to light it next year, for the iiinple rea son that the liquor men will be (Iis banded. They have to go ou of bust ness and it' they don't succee I in iun ning blind tigers they will nece-sarily be disorganized. If tile dispensary saouil fail there will bi a strong light against it, and it will he thi issue in State politics. The light will be made by a combination composed ol one wing of the prohibitionists and the saloon elenment. I think the prohibitionists will wait, to see the outcome and will find that it. will accomplish mIuIch more to stop whiskuy drinking than prohibi tion and therefore, that is a step, and a very long step1, inl t.he right. direct ion. - - St.ate. D)yamuite,I- at War k. Nl A i>ID, June 21.--Great, excitem ent prevails throughout the city ill cojj,,v 111lence of a dastardly attempt last night to blow IIp with dynamanlito the residence of S-nor Canov,is del Cas. lello, lately prime minster. A t, the tilne of t he explosion a performance was beiAg given at a circus a short, dis lance from a the residence o1 Senor Ca novas del Ciastello. ,The shock was .9so great, that it caused part of the ceiin g Airectly over the stalls acei1ped by a party of' nobles to crash down itipol tle hleads of the wcupants of the stalls. They were blindel ly tlle dust that lillet the air and with the roar of I h ixplosioi st.1I1 revoibter itiiag through the btaiidinlg the pt-01e10. panic stricken, muatie a mad rush for the exits, paying no attention to Ihose unli-ky enloilgh to tulmble and fall, hitl trampling upon them ii their frat.ic efforts to escape. Among the occupants of the stalls were the grandson of tI le Mar<plis of I lavatia, President of the Senate, ;at(J a son of Marluils Guudvelest. The former was strick on the head uy a large piece of falling ceiling, and sustained injur ies which will cause his death iii a tew hours. The son of Marq uis ( audelest attempted 1to rush fromn the building. IfI. lost, his footing. anal Ihe p-11ie striclCen crowd trampled hiin to death. Ills body was liater removedI Irmain the bauildiig. The face wai hardly recog niza0blk). Seven other persons were I rampled upon by the crowd and seri ouily injured, while a large imber who scaped unaided from the huil(d iflg sutaime- painfil bit not. serious injuries. It is generally believed that. the Explosioni was the work of anarch isls, whose headitarters are a:, Iarce huna. A T enna in Tragey. MIL.AN, Tenn.. June 21.-For some iue past )r. John flood, of Aden, iix teen miles North of here, has suspect. 'd that, improper relations exist,ed he twee lis Wite and William Piper. Landay night I)r. Iloid left home os tnsibly oi a visit to a patielit, lujt in, iteaal hid inl al outllildiing near the lotuse I iI less I.hiain aII hour I'iper en tered ite laitse. I)r. 4lood forced his way to his wife's bedroom and Iound Iis wife and 'iper il a compromising -ituation. The I)octor attempteI to hoot . 'iper hut the pistol sniapped. 4natchiing at coal oil laiulp, burnling onl i table near hy, I le WrOnlg'd husb41)anlad lashed t.he illissile at 'iper's hIead, the lass horribly ciating his ace. Thie ;.Mll) vxploded, the 4ail running inl t reamis over Il'i per's bodiay, burinaa g his. rit e.ar olf, (lestraoying the sight of Lioth eyes, lit.erally cookinig his breast aid( shoulders and buirnaing his hiair taid beard. li dc(ied ini less f hain an 'laiur. Thei unfiaithifti wife thriew her sef upon the charred mass oif ilesha anda :riafd for d eathI to take her withI lier Lover. All fthe promiiinent, parties are protniainenat p)eople~ ini this sectioin. OruaNhaa-i ini a PauleIa. SiT. I' ''a:iinie, .111:.m 22.-- While lie ilicieiit, (hiairalb of IIlomano, at I lou isog lebsk, on the \'oliga. was a ro wde-d w itha pilgrimis, a p~anaic was caused( lay a false alarma of lire which had lbaenr ratisedl by th ie ves ' n ordelar to far ili tae thle' irloperations1. Whena'i the lireinien rfiveal tthey loiunda thle door locked. I ,riaking it. t hy w~i iaessedl a far i l sighit. Ini Ihle iniad rush lor' ex i, lunu trampjled on4, wvhile aothers haad baeen uIlocate<d by3 lae pr'essur ie li 1.1he graeat thirang of ter ror-strick en pbeople. Tlhie bodies05of 12a; womein aiid ten miena werae Iakein froma the church. Nor was this lie tota,:l naumiber oif victiains, as severatl 4ther persons had Ilwen k ilIledIa ad L wet,ty fatally inijiread lay leaping froma Wiiidowsu thifrty lae l'fraaaa the graua. He.r li-abe a Maarifice. l'iini.Am:a.a-ai A, .1 ine 21. A dIruana t.ic affair occurred ini liickingham towniship l, arad as ai resiult .\rs. Alat the w Alc Kenna is ini jail, a suipposedl lnauniac. TIhie woiman 1.4o4k hier 3-inaonthls (1h41 habe into thle Catholic Chiuircha at. I 'leasant ouin t., anda p)lacinlg it uplona thet altar, knaelt, bielore' a palinting of t.he virgin 4and4 plratyal, offear inag the ini lanit ina sacr'ifica. A.,t that unaehent s4' rlimrcha. IIe;arinag theair' approhach, thea Iiiot her ruashed( to the ~al ar ~and ~at b-maptedl to st ranugle Itihe chi l, s atying that it iinust be sbcrilicedI. .\tr a struI ggle thae mnia04ai4 vrpwer(i'a thei wo moan. ILat.ir, h'ra hiuisband Itook her in (dharge. W~,hen~ retun aiiaI to her hiomeal %iis. SI('eenna blecaine yaala'rnt anal bad. toa bc loickaed ina a ceilI. Hiirnerl. VST. I'i-:Ti;:nsnt n.,,.hlin 21. In lIrodl 7ka chemniic.al works, (Odess, a <J t antit.y oif Ibenazinie ex14) pladI, scatterintg lire over us large numbher (of meni. Six t en were baarnled to4 deafth including the dIirector af I 'a' work s. A g reat imany others wa-ra buarnae'I m ore or la'ss se ri ously, The' building was wrecked lay the ex plosion andi at te(r wardIs borned lap with sixtren biadies. Wr~cka4I ini a Tnnaaae1 N iv Y(ank', ,Jiine 21. A ralia on thea~ .anag Island llailroa:I, upo40n whIch we raet au t one thousanda personsa re Ii uraing fa~ roam t,he Sheepsh e.art lI y races wau adarailaed this~ evenaing in a taunneal at short dlist ance from I 'arkyvl le, L. I. TI wo plersoins were killed otight; t .' difed soona after beIng renmoved to thie hiospitah, and,Lahouit one liund(redl were injured, many so seriously that they wvIIl not recover. CALL TO PROHIBITIONISTS Cirvtiir I-mtiv I i the 4-'nti I l ('o ti sit I II iof tiiit"' ite. C mI,' i-mi .\f, S. ('.,J.Ittne 21.-- Thel( m'ro hlibitiolli4bs of, the '-taftl &rl Ill'tking iniother e'ort, t.o prevenlt. h esti l t lish. miet of di,;pvtisaries. Acting tilli I the Attorllvy Genveral's revent opinion titt whenl a Ilt signl s a pvt il n I ifor al11 applivilltt Uor the( positionl ol counlty ispelml., Ills sigilatilre is at the ma;tl tilli. a vote I or tl- est:bhhshinivnt )I, ;t (dispensiary, lit- ct-1t11a cmil liltt,' I~ l' thii. prohlibitioniists hatvf.on t!h- 1*(). lowing letter Ito the clt'i'u tit W' stilh colilliitt.ees ill 'it' vari ll:; c!III1l I t ST ATi- CF-:NTlI.\ 1. 1'1:,, 11I I'TIW> ('. 04. m IT I, F1:. Co I,I-' itI.\, S. C , ,Il I' . 2f . '. ,At , it I in eti to' IIr 1 1t h ' I .. t ' i k I -i Le ' he tit. i d 1 .i ti v t I ie co mi til tev was collsta t. d, and lit'r- ,1n1t .lo dity, ai ong o t ihr li l i. II ;il po itting vitorcc' vit datit IIt coitv svat, e oavh c n t\i i-li lh. Ti s coilIni I :0i '. uh 11enl Illeeting selectelil vou as t hi. h 11 rm111.0 For youlr comit Y, alnd refill-st, I b;i V I. I will orgauize your cnnnttof h o.;l iIg t o yo I r as.','i'sta I I.- w or i I t. i y ol 1111lay d evlII best ) gooftI ;t t II i rII-n p IA I hibtit'olistto ih y inl p in-g (the calisf ilymiur c!IIItV. Y mlu. eo inittev, when tu il i, iz , will C4nstt it It (ih1 e n i ' rIne. I n -I t I I t iIt of, tHe emn[ity, Y avit ll ' I l r III it I tnt It the or ia .mll loin 1dt th r -i n I '1 ..I 1o sub-collilluillti s t1 1I ii.ti-d-i i t [It ess:try Io alpwiint. le ! r I It . coI It yI.l i The spvvial wolt .h b i ht . tl- 1. 1 tilt! colitinittel. reg ird s un etii t . ' this titym Is t varl 1u iy lii tr ,'en b YO 't ' it it' itt hOM 1JI it w: I l i uii'lVe' hiel <15ou it V lit' 'estL-{tii/ i i. 1-ve t li t 1il c iv Is t ;t ! - f i 1i i sarips1' do li 1te . t l im v ;11( - I II I .it, . W e wolhi di rect your ;t'4 1t1, i the"e p-intI S onl I he sublj"cl Sigiiing i te pet tii in (t a appliv;c., tor appolintent lit as ikiwnsrii- i in ; plicat ill t I he siI k- for I w --t , I lis inlwill, I it t disi'it sar y N, ti it I " Ill oppose tot ilw dirili t r \ - - i l.tl coISisteni ly sigil such i 'it im !. Signler'S InIUS. hW "1're-eh111H VO' r -1 te incorporated Itown o v 't wa1-b I.he perui t is . ut.o I iivt a.t hI.; and -any sigin it re no t I t-! e- . tItl persons, is in v alid ii, l lhou .4 hii' aIrti garded b.y the hmai l 4t c' i t r-1.l Eii ch sign:lt v re iis he in t h bidi writing oftlv, at it h -nt. puriposes If -1b. N o (lit( (-ill si.ln, a ;t t ;,r T he pet it ionl mit) " :Itt, I if it -f, . person bda esiglingl hI;j I~ Id- ; 11 l".. Iil t t)II . Titt 22.11 :1 td 41 t~t Is and ( .; Iu a inIIg IhIIe.re t , ; n I s w\v I I persoiil l'Iy ;t s1 ti ht l iw n i 1 ti i It. cant .i %.;lch l-I itill ('4t00 1:1 -t m alr: ty of 1freehlohd v IIS (l Iaer aI a i r 1-1 I r(III t he record oW .hw city (); t:.)w II clerk or awiditor 14) ett ith,- [Ih~- appli lilt t.o appoinit,litent. Th'lesl are essiml.lal rn 41, .istf-i > tjill appointment, of a dlispVenS!r, Mill 111he com i ft,tee sholld c;arefl ly asic t- ili i I' the1( petition is right. ill all I,t .s r'l Spects, a ld i I'finll' tfill' ;allt-Wn 11n I thne Bioar<do ( ' n roln Sh imi lit- callvd I t dlfectls, proof' oI* I I,- :n unI t . -Ind (0hjet-lion ilaill Ill I hv u p upn .a when lte maIt.1r Iu . If I n boar<l'for its a.t-timin. Sholild I he o ar< lejlu ! I,-I: ,t. 1feets andi appoi(it a Iip ne I0. wI 1 standling, V!)M 10r i;l I cli '.- :, 1, 1, promnptly r omrt iIm - I-n it . fn, : thel ollief-rS ,its IrW O111I l n' (0 1nn alo the A ct. ;Illd ito Ilw c.-n i' -1.1-111a tt .. yo Ill. collilly 0. .1111 1 \ i r iell si a Ili e*very \V;ty ,I Ntr,;4 I ' tn ..l i s I.lle law bly reI'l r.i : -,)1i'10 i,n < THE EARTHOUAKF. A 'tso-.tntl. 11ilow of tile I'll welcollao 1, . for. is ni ie denyin -r that Cliarlestor dj iot. wake in I pleasit itimor yestei ola mV rning. 'IThe svismic alfair of tt rilghf. iefore was not calctilated to pr< (11CO' a. OIg ' of hilairity in a coDnIun I y whicit I passi41 through the expi r1n' 14 (to f A\ gu t :1-11,L 31, I . I B ILlit at in I l' (LIN., al tel pcoplo hatd Inet ai (11)ipii-0'i 11lv ailli[ exe ligt (1ei xperi vn-c. .a iH i f I Inore chverf'til fet iIIn prv.til'i, ;it, ; as i Iht r t in r s vaim Il, 4t i (''jo;JN 5( 1511 )11 (iy i;l %%44 1 -oit -I It 4 a (' 454'i';V <,4 t he opinio we Ve tt i iwwral|y re;ait'd thnit I.hey wert- lil; hla4I4I sl) bilu. as th. y mikeft il tI11to gral &t;t bitfore break fast . Therv is, a'ttv1 :d'.von e'n inn;ution or conlsil,atik-I to h'o' (horivv(i Irolll the f;act thiat till '. 'hJrbance, sos far from bItit ing wh;a tih, d]()(t ors would call evitl(kiniv, wn: w bllv:pread inl it's sI -oIpIIe . An d t II to farI the I -I I,It IhIIaI.t, I hereI( wais absolitiy If( (i.mnage dont- w,is al.,o a great sourci "I c'mn 40lt'lln. Io 1: 111a lowlt yestordLa3 b -l t 1.;!,t 11,111; 11o r : I i l m41 vn, as t ( lil 14 1 o li 4' 4 O5 VIi iIs t till. 114 N 4 1 .-F!,:: T A. I III". 445 .'I Il s44 \ k i'. - I - I lltl kV 1% hV ,ier ()I l \V it- -'111 . '(l i l ritilhed 'Ilit N . l\\s ;11111 ( ill . r \ f w i tho44 followill I 444 , ) lm,(Ill4 14I 414' 11 4 t 44.45 i 144( 4 441144141 iltlil. lvr I: I 4 5 I r , it IIn tell.. la orn \M Ilit- pr-t ae l litn-3 fitloO ich1 r tr, 12 a ri;mr ,: _ \(4 Ivv. 1-11 Ill4 I-I'll4' ioll.4 44 I I114 11 \\ \\% V W . I' I .o I}l 1) \o si- .- o 'I,1, t 1. 44 4' 5 "54(' 4 4( aIt 1 &41 ill- i I . ' . . 4 \ I I. . , ti ll I li \ lilt 1I tI S 1. p osil I' . h it 11: 1r.4 1 : - 1' \ ii'. lii 44 4'illis r;: t '':444 ,hil( I .) I Nii n I a I t -.1stil Il -w aaei t V i l l p ;r , 4. ' N. 4''' t'.,i- i p i p i -s.'Ir t'UI t W a4. 4( 11 \V44 I . ,e \\44,1 W.4I' \\ I it- VI \ieIfe l\ 1 \\111 4 4 11'1 4:1411 4;l, \t - (.1,11d lilovilill I III \ Iw 4111 , w'Il l 1 ' 1111wal-l-ol \) ti 1 '.'4' or1 Iirph, v )1.41'. Wil ,1 wo.1.44 qll11 Ir (.11111111 (' i., 4Il. ': ! I'1-01J ti4 w - ll l ill- I b hIl I I I* I ' t,. I i I . 4'' 111. 1-5 51 -, plot 44 I.. 54 I I I44 r4441i li, I 1 It4.'4 i''4 t4 I I t t \ . - ' \ , I I I I I l 4t Ih A 1 1 44441lit'r 1 10 tY I Ill, I I it '41 10 I '1C,11 1.1 41 I4'V t) .4l 4444qIS-l 1 0. 1' 1 1 of I. it 14 1 1 r I I ' 1.10 11i 'l 11 . \ ; I s rII III' (4 r'III I 44 vs( la ,s 114 lvr 14 11 .4 \ tilih e I Acit-tiravy o Ille 1,1111ve fl t d ( , w I 1116'j I l*' .444 4 14 14 ctlir il l Sevvra4'~ '' -I'twk*44l1, 5 whw ct; 4, il t ,j im t rm i!;I a~il i '' i k ir s iI\II.1o d ov,. I," n Wat I .t i Wt 1 1, ith e.\ ,u liltt'll l?l lipI ( I1' i . Ipute !'.sft !.h Io 11;1111 e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,, I',r lil l f t ) ) lin lt. 5l4.. '44.i 4411 i 1l , 4) 1 1 1.1 I' ' w , 11W ' . I 'll t oo bill .1111 \.14 1 ' 11 1144' 11 .4 ~t i \ 444' 4e1l: 44'.4.'44'\A(''4 441\.5' 4144 ' (4 44 -4 -.4 I.~ ta' 4''\ 4'(the 44 (4 [44 44.4414' 44444(41 44 'l~ '4 454~4 '.. 4.' i (444 ;''. 44' ''1~ V4'. Ii5,44 54'.44'.44 44 ( -444 \44,4 444 4,5 (144 ... 1.4 4'''. 4''4441444' . 1444 --'.'' |44:4 (414I (.44r 4.'' n r4 y 444.44444 4 ''' 54 (''4 4.4 ( 4' 4 o e ''(:44(.(.( ('-'4 1.1144. t il \\4 4,4 \ I 114' i 4' < 1 '4t\ 444 44~.444 t-V14 e 11 ''h54 '4I ((4 Iii i 11. .4' .4 * -'4 ';4:44444 S i '..4. - .' '4. '.4( 41 544]4' 444414 4on 4444 .f on y'' 4. re1 s a1~. I. .\. NI ' 4 N4 4 .il . l t4 4414 44 11. 1 444 49 44.44 14. l,' 44 |4 y '4'. - '4!4.!' 4'44r4I(44'I b.41 f i' 4;( 1t4h ii .1 (4.41 4'.''.u4 , \45 ,4441 4' i . 44'' 'I . 4' 4 ', : i' s i 'll ; 4.4.41 '| 4\4:li.\4 44. le| 4 14'74'h'441K |. |'14':i4 4,4 I-I lIe 44'44 '4l4 41 tl' 4 4 44 ,\ 444 i44 ' 5 -.4 \4 '. I -il.4; . 1.4ll 1 4. 45.Utlli4 \V;' 44.4 b-I tir 44 i h 'e Ii. 44 \1 p;.''. ' y b44 I | : 4 ll - \ t . 4l 44 i l\ .44I4 '44''' 444 '. li444 i e4. \ 4 li Were444'i 111)j :4 4,4(.5 .1 I l.'.''. li iI 41|,44h44-4 (4 * \ 4 444W ' 44: |. ; 444 }. 4 l 4 l. 4 N' l4 4 . I( '.. . 5. 1a4 554' ( lt44 .:0 .lu-r 'r. jak e' hiin . 4.4fo,. sa .4 h .4 ' 'n1 so'edi i .e <n4t' he inanop 44d144h4! pa444k .Ige whleh cntatind 41415t.w ben y'4''4 liirs 1544 '44irn . 1.5 began 414 yin44 t heni 54 14o5his'feet. 544 reply to a||nestio44 by') ('a5 (iiln~ 41nler4' hit ((14 5.' he w; g. 4ng t''41onn4it. 944i''1de. The4 ('atin 1544' t'ip4htln if h4' 44n4114 near4 huit. ThI hitt,4'4 en 4(454 atl. 4544. ;nul5 544' ed 4)5 ro5 5 ''b1-f'ire 115kin '.'tcihe.' 145: 1 44e "41445 4..1 44(p'4 t11iti i4 wat114 n11 54 4'5hihe Sn won Iie' alsol gave the1.4 ct':)in14's b44. iv a541in 44r. ,1:lltIt4 had4( bsetn enip45lOyed wa'itchlinian in a 'hiaaic;p..( note14 4) was.t dlischa4rgvt ut. wcek. II SEVERAL MINNLSOTAMi N! I, LAID WA(Tf. re ollly Toll 111)11 -:- i:a40 11 * 1.41;v,I Town ol Three Thous in 1 i . Io i l i ng st v '.lin l , "t'4r111.1j. It,I ril,3 3 M inn .. ll;t e C i.- j . i Wei emany ''innung. I: np; IcreInp.i: it . - 11at it ber f i l e tt aal In th I doubt- l1y harini< by yesb!r<.Il;i' h>ren 'ir 14!. ilrO g themi i th Monn L ' I -,n, New 10tan i,o chloanl J,I(!: andi III bPlora milles. All the culp tin a-I h .utit storeh :ses. Ita fa I ha s m .-( 10.1 fl I goi'l - IIItto ' Invi in ty ha e persis d el ill Uo tiri ill l,il to 'tul !"ii 11 t, h Ito 1i4 I'l i r I t,e IT-, !I t t lm'igt towlis 1 t Iu at - t . ;-iun '.,.i' ht e e ii I,b --11- I't ' I lul Itr,: lI ''e lItl y lIlt i ll ,,- '\' and11 1 ,1 t11 ; i! 101 Mid chidren, lrrive. atil:. bki m"i andl th wearied. bu p w -e h1IIrtried 1 o tChe bal. z r., 1 V,, w ri ch:ihI p-ra! v hl1i h wi' Ir s I i I. A : er pl i,ml wvl-r ii et . i hi . h. I ab s(l111 1 h 1, 1v i t ttm : .:1 I 1 .1. . iv v . nIb - . 1 : .. . - . :I'il b. itf - ib 1, w h> t I e bt t p'. - %N'' t i 1 1 1:3r -A'1ar1.. TOw li. .11 1-1 m:w.a.,,y - I 01111 td i ll' . , li . . (" C ItOr wI.143 11, \\I!'l I1 t it l l I t.- ilth ''o1.' Ohe i I , b )' II waI : it l . I It, l . t - )il wi Wr:\-, BurL'd.1 113w1 -.- -'.b.l. sur~ 4 rt' lo u , n TI i ll \ :41i re i 111 3.1I'nx )r lI 't, i'rt.3 - I ihli tIi t0. 1 r I. I 1l I i-11ir Ih 1 1 i wo . bW ) ~ sXI 134 ltil--Il:it w ii T h.-l ) u ftrIt' . h 1r 1n11 .1 ob.1 o M . nu I lit.-r Thy Iw : I)l.i!a3 h 1i r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o L s lii'u I 1 :n I l i b -pl I -I r lit, ll il - .11' O w .11-11 1) 1 1ilOlI1 i .1 . . tlice 1t 11, 'A I lit - w I w Cat - brl u.:h t hu,14 1 1 lir. A steclowd I. .!k hwarlil ref I - f. 0 .. , - it he rinll -:i .6-1. 1, ur v .I Il1 l. \ 'mm, 4.l id>i ts 4. :[ $ (fli i l s I ri -. ia w it' i .1 v,1. 1" .'.i.~ %4pe p , ' 1 1 I, Inip a:- t : IUi:., ? hue 1. -i o -1r. V N I I ; ( 4.1in il 11- 4 1'). , . ,I , e i It 4 .11, I. I hIIint IOl ! ld !h 1 :o i : I,ih .\11 ..4-4 h v : I 1a w : 1- 1,.; till Ii' l il t I' 1, li-11 l ce l . l-' flli el v , 'W C I I I- I yl.t . e Mf,r IhI \atohl t"r11b ;11. h, .- ::i a ,- it-it l Ic 1 I:I;-lu 1-n T11r11m111wr1,- ta l iiiti.z- ;il I i;1 tutte b" n erl il. i- do.Oelli -,I.-i of IrMVn a1ll VI-di'ad K1 Isa klxl)'ept-by! hIkI-O, and it ( i 4her il.te werem li.h1 r