The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, May 30, 1888, Image 1
VOL. XLIV. WINNSBORO,S. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1888. NO. 41.
TROUBLE AN EDUCATOR. | a tract in the w
^ the name of Ri
BfflflKBBk UP the tract an
DK. T. DE WITT TAI.M AGE PRE * CHES In?a?s Of his S3
bmmh on life's vicissitudes. "*** affcerday
BftKKK called 'A Call fc
nreio +>>a means ,
IfEuth Among the Beepers Gathering ^ q ^ ~Q
Straw?Her Accidental Meeting With PhiliD Doddrid
Boaz?Greatest Results Often Springing Jfcjgg a7>/|
from Inconsequential Incident. whicll ^ brQU
Br. Taimage's sermon at the Brook- of thousands in
lyn Tabernacle Sunday morning was and among oth
upon the developing influence on human Practieafview
character of sorrow and adversity. Euth was the means <
among the reapers and her first meeting tod? to Chris
with Boaz was the text of the discourse,
I. part of what the Doctor said follows: which has been
"The time that Ruth and Naomi ar- tion of unoonv
ve at Bethlehem is harvest time. It one^Q]
the custom when a sheaf fell from a a Christian trac
jffilfft harvest field for J&e reapers^ Baxter._
y refuse to gather it up; that was to be ^TBrougSli
rft for the poor who might happen to S^ss^eSt]
wne along that way. If there were Spinola said tc
andfols of grain scattered across the vhat did your 1
aid after main harvest had been reaped,
Iistead of raking it, as farmers do now, general of us.'
was, by thd custom of the land, left in in world, i
s place so that the poor coming along the sufiering to be.,
ay might glean it and get their bread, ness to be en
ut, yon say, 'What is the use of all burdens to be c
tese harvest fields to Ruth and Naomi? person who can
aomi is too old and feeble to go out "Mme. de St
id toil in the sun, and can you expect in her time, anc
tat Ruth, the young and the beautiful, seated amid ins
touldtan her cheeks and blister her which she ha
mds in the harvest field?' manuscript boo
"Boaz owns a large farm, and he goes some one said t
it to see the reapers gather in the time to attend t
ain. Coming there, right behind the she "replied, 'th<
rarthy, sun-browned reapers, he be- am proud of. I
(Ids a beautiful woman gleaning?a wo- fact that I have
in more fit to bend to a harp or sit one of which J
FSpoil a throne than to stoop among the if necessary.' i
Eeaves. Ah, that was an eventful day! there is so muc]
g "It was love at first sight. Boaz forms work how vast 1
5b attachment for the womanly gleaner Abigails, morel
H-an attachment full of undying inter- more Marys,
1st to the Church of God in all ages, crated?body, n
Hhile Buth, with nearly a bushel of who bought the:
ariey, goes home to Naomi to tell her "I learn from
H^saoceases and adventures of the day. gleaning. Rati
That Buth, who left her native land of field might have
Moab in darkness and traveled, through and there is a st
an undying affection for her mother-in- I can't get any 1
law, in the harvest field of Boaz, is mother-in-law i
affianced to one of the best families in straws.' Not i
Judah, and becomes in after-time the She gathered fr
I ancestress of Jesus Christ, tne Jbora 01 them together,
Glory. Out of so dark a night did there she got enough
^ ever dawn so bright a morning? ting that down
"I Wm in the first place from this more straws, \
subject how trouble develops character, sheaf, and anol
It was bereavement poverty and exilj another, and th<
that developed, illustrated and an- together, and s
nounced to all ages the sublimity of and she had an <
Buth's character. That is a very un- bushel. Oh, 1
Jr fortunate man who has no trouble. It gleaners!"
was sorrow that made John Bunyan the ?
better dreamer, and Dr. Young the bet- optical ar
ter poet, and O'Connell the better orator, The senses ar<
and Bishop Hall the better preacher, proportion to th
and Havelock the better soldier, and formation 1
Xitto the better encyclopedist, and Buth mediate necess
the better daughter-in-law. Touch, the most
1 v. ?5#Stttone and trials are great edu- ferential of the e
"TSaors. VflBotmg doctor comes into a while i
~ "L i ?*u*n me uixiiv* UJ
Perhaps lie is very rough in Jus pre- vantage over th
senption, and very ropgh in Ins manner, (fromvisnal illuf
and rough m the feeling of the poise, bodily motion a:
^ and rough in his answer to the mother's o{ than to
r anxious question, but years roll on and they can under
there has been one dead in his own induced throusrfc
house, and now he comes into the sick this the writer h
room, md with tearful eye looks at the teresting examt
dyingchild and he aajs: K)h} how this upon the floor o
reminds me of my Charlie!' Trouble, boards of which
thereat educator. Sorrow-1 see its able open space
touch m the grandest paintings, I hear shadowof ?1 efc
its tr?mor in the sweetest sons:, I feel nn an^ dowil h
, 'te power in the mghtieet arament. ]i|hijntheraii
'KWm mythology said that the aTseemedas th<
fomtoojmprpocreiieTOs straek out 8tati0naiy ^ t,
by the foot of the wrnged horse Pegasos. From thS it foU
I have often noticed in life that the it was moving tr
brightest and most beautiful fountains tiiictlv felt tLa
m ofChristian comfort and spiritual life
ST- tore been struck out by the iron-shod phenomena by 1
f disaster and calamity. I see
IW's ooorage best by tiie flash of While riding in
Sebnchad^zz^sftmiace. I see Panl's of the windSw t]
Drowess best when I find him on the to move ^ the
Jonnderrng ship under the glare of tiie nnw onA lrtnva
lightning in the breakers of Melita. reflets
God crowns His children amid the which, however
howling of wiidbeasts and the chopping ^ ^ the ^
r of Wing in th
V cxaoiimg fires of martyrdom. It took direction of mot
?he persecutions of Marcra Aarelins to ^ oi ae ^
fS, develop Polycarp and Jnstm Martyr. It these caseslifh
^ tion is indnced 1
S[artm^!ftf-J?ttt0naUthlhostl11; scions inference 1
ties against the Scotch Covenanters and _imm^ 1the
fury of Lord Claverhouse to develop
James Ren wick, and Andrew Melville, A _ _ %
. and Hugh McKail, the glorious martyrs tt . ,,
? of Scotch history. It took the stormy -X?refs .r16
sea, and the December blast, and the 1
desolate New England coast, and the war k??v *
whoop of savages to show forth the ?
prowess of the Pilgrim Fathers. _ f S&VS.
"When you started out for Heaven, ?on
i oh, how dark was the hour of convioiion ^
?how Sinai thundered, and devils tor- >voras m tne
mented, and the darkness thickened: ^naptersin tt
All the sins of your life pounced upon rooi^13 111
D you. After a while you went into the ?
harvest field of God's mercy; you began V1 ?
| to glean in the fields of divine promise, word
H and you had more sheaves than you ,
?L OQuId carry as the voice of God addressed - b
'Blessed is the man whose .
Bfons are forgiven and whose c.
Q^nuBroSHbvered.' A very dark starting ^
HnHBHion,a very bright ending in _'~T -^ e v<
P^jdtfaehopemdthetriamph
rvftATi in cmr worldlv busi- ^
IIssorin our spiritual career we start *
[ton & very dark path. We must go. frhJtSw^L
be flesh may shrink back, but there is _
tfoiee "within or a voice from above Second
Jying, 'You must go,' and we have to ?jXtS??? (
fink the gall, and we have to carry the Bible is Psa
toss, and we have to traverse the desert, a ie,ooo i
fcd we are pounded and flailed of mis- TI7.n.
[presentation and abuse, and we have -r, Wilnamsport
i urge our way through ten thousand j^pe Company
Mtacles that must be slain by our own
"Can you imagine anything more un- ^te. 003
lportant than the coming of a poor ?*heinpi
>man from Moab to Judah? Can you s
lagine anything more trivial than the strands of aaxw
?vrz . . X ,, ?l dafcon of forty
IkCt thSii tms 5HM JUSti liauuaiQu OV ight
on that field of Boaz?^ Yet all ls st
J68, all generations have an interest in ?*r?.
te fact that she was to become an ane?3- . ,^ire^* "23
r of the Lord Jeeus Christ, and all ia f6
itions and kingdoms must loci at that .
te little incident with a thrill of un- ***, v18
e-kable and eternal satisfaction. So ^tensed by
is in jour history and mine. Events or *
at you thought of no importance at iwvtn i
r have l?een of very great moment Tk
ass casual conversation, that accidental , , ,PiAKGO' ?
sefca?yoidid Dot thiai of it agai;;
F. a longwhileT"but How it cnangea an seven of whom
She phase of your life! - and ?j
I "It seemed to be a matter of no im- judge of the
isortance thai Luther found a Bible in a but as ordinary
pnonssieiy; but as he opened that Bible and are not alw
knd the brass-bound lids fell back, they isfactory, the
Erred everything, from the Vatican to ihe short way
fete farthest convent in Germany, and faeogo"?that i
rustling of the wormed leaves -was to escape, and
the sound of the wings of the angel of were all shot d<
the Beformation. It seemed to be a
of no importance that a woman, A tug is the <
wfcoee name haa been forgotten, dropped behind.
.4
???????
ay of a very bad mail by the miseries of misek.
/trS S??. Remarkable Mea who It
a read it, and it was the Woalth 4bo? Ph lcal Com,
Ivation.
s that man wrote a book,* From the Pitsburs Dl3Patch.
o the Unconverted,' that Perhaps the most famous mis
of bringing a multitude ever'lived was John Elwes, an E
others Philip Doddridge. m;m) who died from neglect bea
[ge wrote a book, tailed refused to incur the expense of plr
Progress o. Religion, nxu^es, though worth not le
vnrtnoonrlo ori/i rarto ^ < aaa a/\a t 1 #? t t
gixo Wuu??u0 ?u? ^uw.wu. in tne case 01 uonn
to the iUiigdom 01 God, ^ sordid character was not th
ers the gx eat Wilberforee. 0f ignorance, for he was a gradua
:0*f * . ^k.caJed .'"f Swiss university and later in life
of Chnstianity, winch member of parliament. His gr
)f bringing a ?reat multi- gold was hereditary. He was the
^ among others Leigh a London brewer, who died when 1
iigh Richmond wro-e a was only fonr years old. Hismotl
te Dairyman's Daughter,' vived, bnt to such an extent did h
the means of the salva- m"nT, fnr mm-iev train ahold noon hi
erted multitudes. And though she had $500,000 in her owi
uence started from the actually starved to death. An
iristian woman dropped g.:T Harvey Elwes, was also a mist
t in the way of Richard example of these two blood re
. _ _ J exerdsed^uch an influence cjxm
te gate of indolence bow Elwes that he became the most
L women have marched, miser of three centuries. After hi;
1, to a destroyed eternity! to England from Geneva Elwes
> Sir Horace Vere: 'Of ^ fashionable London society,
brother die. 'Of having hiq prospective wealth entitled hii
was the answer. 'Ah,' cognition.
hat's enough to kill any When he visited his uncle in ?
AL IN/% M/vnm'UlA . ..... .. ~ .
vju, can ib uo pustule Wbere the latter lived in tiie mosl
yhere there is so much penury, bis hopeful nephew wou]
alleviated, so much dark- & double part. He would w
[lightened ana so many fashionable garments as far as a li
arried, that there is any n Chelmsford, where he exchange
n^t find anything to do? for a pa-jf 0f patched trousers, ?
ael did a world of work coat, darned stockings, anc
I one day, while she was hopper shoes with iron buckles,
fan merits of music, all of attire he would rail upon his
& mastered, and amid The latter would not permit a i
ks which she had written cold days on the score of it
o her: 'How do you find extravagant, and the two would si
o all these things. 'Oh,' a crust of bread and one glass oi
3se are not the things I between them until it was too d
ily ohief boast is in the gee each other's faces, and thei
seventeen trades, by any ^ould retire to save the exper
[ could make a livelihood candles. When this uncle died ]
Ind if in secular spheres ^ nephew a fortune of $1,000,00
ii to be done, in spiritual grew older, John Eiwes
;he field! We want more oped the terrible avarice that mail
lannahs, more Rebeccas, 2if? by a passion for sards. He
more Deborahs, conse- ^ iiis threadbare clothes wit'
aind, soul?to the Lord T)nkf? of Northumberland and pla
feverish eye and. trembling hanc
my subject the value of thousands at stake, and then afte:
1 going into that harvest }ost or won as the case might
5 said: 'There is a straw \70uldwalk to his miserable lod
raw, but what is a straw? three miles distant, in a pelterinj
Darley for myself or my rather than pay for a cab.
out of these separate Elwes owned a magnificent cc
so said beautiful Ruth, ggat in Berkshire. When he
vo straws and she put leave London to visit it he won]
and more strawy until three hard-boiled eggs and some
to make a sheaf. Pat- a# VwaQ-tt> V?^o TVAAlrnfa ViTnAnT
? VJ. JUX U10 JHUO"
she went and gathered horse would ride over fields and th
xntil she had another Ihtiah, gmngmilfta nntnf his way tc
fcher, and another, and roads where he would have to paj
jn she brought them alt pennies tolL A more faithfu
he threshed them out, grapher says of him:
sphah of barley, nigh- a ??jje would eat his provisions i
uhat we might all be last stage of putrifaction rather tha
a fresh joint from the butcher, a
" one time he wore a wig a wig at
id other illusions. fortnight which he picked out of a
j subject to illusions in in'k lane and which had apparently
e remoteness of the in- thrown away by a beggar."
hey give from the im- At his country seat he allowed
ities of the organism, repair save a little brown paper or
. : ? ./i ? -n? -r\?? - i..?
XULLLLULLLttVO OUU lUOdfc Xll" QI UrOiitJlI giaSS. UX1JJ g Witt AlttlTV
lenses, is least subject to would amuse himself -with going in
sight is so very much so fields to glean the corn on the g
'ten say they live an ad- of his own tenants, and they us
e seeing in being free leave a little more than common to;
dons. The illusions of the old gentleman, who was as
re much nearer to those after-it as any pauper in the parish
those of sight, and yet save bed coverings, before his dea
certain conditions, be would go to sleep completely dresse<
t visual impression. Of boots and hat on. He died mise
as recently had two in- his mind weakened by worry and
>les. He was standing tion. The .value of his fortune,
f a railroad station, the went to -two sons, was not les
vrere laid with a consider- $4,000,000.
between them, and the Another celebrated miser was Ep
sctric light was moving Lapes Pereira, Baron d' Aguilar, fc
y the swinging of the ly cashier to the Empress Maria T]
i. Looking at the floor 0f Austria.. Strange to say, the
>ugh the shadow were years of his lie at Austrian court
tie floor boards moving, years of splendor. Then he mov
owed that the person on England, married a wealthy lady
>o, and the writer dis- settled down. He lived in sum
swinging sensation; in style; kept several carriages and t
ion was called to the servants. He was married twice
ihis feeling of motion, after his second marriage he le
rvation was as follows: family and friends and withdrew h
the cars and looking out fr0m the fashionable world. He t
tie trees and all are seen farmer. At this time he was worl
opposite direction. If, million dollars. After a year ic
in a mirror so situated country his place began t*> be knc
TNQ coin or 1 OTi il ftAATl A- ^ovmTTorrl 99 "RT*o noHl
"J pubivauvu liuuijcuu* VMUW*
, must not be visible ex- poultry were a mass of slcin and 1
or, one has the illusion and peasants began to hoot at the
e opposite to the real whenever he appeared for his
ion, owing to the rever- treatment of his animals. He ?
in the glass. In both insisted upon being present whe
nmediate bodily sensa- stock was being fed so that he mig
>y a more or less uncon- f,ha.t there was nothing stolen or ?
through visual sensation, ^ent about his farm clad in
ilyst. and dirty clothes, and refused to
u m money to buy new ones. After a
ts About the Bible. selfishness and meanness he d;
Old Testament, 23,241. March, 1802, leaving property esti
New Testament, 7,959. at $1,000,000. His diamonds alon
the Old Testament, 39. worth $150,000, while his solid
the New Testament, 27. plate weighed over 700 pounds.
Old Testament, 591,430. exceeding by far the exam]
J New Testament, 838,- Eiwes is that of Daniel D
whose life is the most striking es
New Testament, 181,2o3. perhaps in all history of the insj
le Old Testament, 629. thirst for gold. His father died a
he Old Testament, 2,- together with a sister, a comfc
fortune. Dancer and his sister li
le New Testament, 260. a miserable hut near Harrow, in
Jehovah" occurs 6,885 g^x, England. Their fare consistt
piece of cheap beef and fourteei
ook of the Old Testament dumoiincs boiied on Sunday, an
lasted them the rest of the week,
aapter of the Old Testa- dressed in rags, and -when the
** ? was dying from cold ar-i starvatic
srse of the isew Testa- brother refused to summon medi<
17. on the ground that he could not
perse in the ??ew Testa- ^ m3ney for medicine, because
- il A,, m , "old girl" was going to die the c
erse in the Old Testa- couldn't save her anyhow. Dane
v^? ? __ _ too miserly to provide soap and
ook of the .New Testa- for himself
Thessalonians. -cr v - t.t
shapter and shortest in Hewouldwashma neighbor?
lm1Li- and he out in the sun till he was
' ' His clothes, a mass of patches, we:
'ouad Towing Cable. np by a belt of twisted hay, and hif
,r in firv t*t- appearance was that of abject i
' <^?y i19"^ ^ Dancer on his rambles never re
_ of this place is jnst abont empty He wonld ^
?or a ?L ^ the bones in the village streets and
rcest ever made in this v_-?, ? 0t^
re of the we starts with ^ wo^d crack t?em ai
SS^wl'Sl1^ them to his dog. Once neighbor
plained that his dog worried and
^ n ^Lo' ^ tkil their sheep, and for fear that he
have to pay for future depredatii
h1 hflino- took the dog to a blacksmith's, wi
5 cable being composed of ^ au the poor dog's teeth broke
two and a quarter inches ~L - ? *7_ ? ?_AQ
ven inches in circumfer- J?"** %, furtherrecurrence
Tea* trouble. He mended his own sht
?t long, weighs 16,000 "~ ;_
tested at 100 tons. It continuously for t
a large steamship line oi " When he lay on his dying bed I
jowinar DOTDOses. ?1 X _V
^ "J" * gailUCUk WlKlikUWUUtA. UMVM
iobb?-r? Shot Dead strated with, he said that he cap
lexico, May 23.-Williaui *
thy land and cattle owner, 8? .? i
his hacienda by robbers, suggested that he have a pillow
were captured by soldiers head he ordered his only servant
'he party started for the "w^hly wages were only thirty c<
town having jurisdiction, bring him a whisp of hay, which
trials are long, cost money, 88 a pillow till his death, a few da;
ays either profitable or eat- He left an estate valued at $25,000
seven prisoners were given sufficient for all his needs dux
to justice by the "ley ce lifetime, had he so desired. This
is. they were allowed to try in odd sums, was hidden in ol
in thio f.fFnrt. for frpprlom } nailpd down to the nn^Ar DSTt
iad. . manger floor in. the miserable c.<
o> and over $10,000 was found" hie
3nly thing that has its toes the manure pile, where it had ]
years.
8. THE LADY AND THE LEOPARD.
egarded An Exciting Adventure in an Indian Report ot
forts. Bungalow nary Sui
(From Chambers' Journal.) partinei
er that In an Indian bungalow every bedroom Chai
Inglish- k?8 a small ante-room attatched in which A. P. I
the important function of bathing is per- ' f
formed The floor is of cement Sndnn- n?ltnTe;(
KSJ carpeted, to allow of splashing, and
Pl around the tnbareplacedtheghnrras, or _
-Blwes earthen potj o?wat?r which are required T met
e result * vT rrlu rm.vi.Ji r who is mt
^ of a for the bath. The little room has always ^ar;n ^
_ twu uuuib, who vuuuu1k uu buw vuwa mix. jt^ ?
i , to admit the bheesti with his supply of c>- f?+3e'
son of water?the other ?Pening iQt0 the bed" whose Sto
/ as dusk was falling, I had finished the at t?
er pas- P?l g ?t? box in my bedroom and
a> h,oA was moving away, when X fancied I heard aZ^JLTT
i Tn'trVif' a sound in the bathroom. It was 1^^? '
*?] ' an unusual hour for the bheesti's visit, f.j ~?K
clh so I opened the door, and, to my horror, | Jgg "L?
Stives ]t^fc in front of me the beautiful chas^Tt
Jota ^ek back^ajarge leopard which ^idaJ
famous
3 return ?nt of one of the ghurras. Ihe room
moved so small that I found mj-selt quite
where o'ose to the leopard, and oould, indeed to ? &
ntore- ^e touchy the spots on its gloffly coaj
from where I stood. I was too fnghten- ? ^ inflTnib
^ t<> move, and stood perfectly still, and, v -J
l cVl- I fortunately for me, the outer door by v "
j A which the creature had entered siili stood ^
v,il wide open, and with a single bound it ?
-- - tflefireA fVifl f.hrAshnl<i and dissrmearsd no I - , 1
;uwt the hillside.' Had the door blown to, or ^onors
f been closed from the outside by a serv- ??h8^m
i oin/i ^t, the animal would have had no re- / Jlon
T fM" source but to seek an exit by the door^
jif JkichI was standing, and the
ire ou kuowledSe of my narrow escape maae a
Koino- 118 ver7 careful ever after about shutting . h
np early in the afternoon. .
Fu __nA A few nights later we were awaken by ~n
ark to .faring the watcbmau^cal^out loudJy ^ Mcoi
1 they thriving
/f and we ran to the wmaow in time to see e
. i f+ the waving of the branches where the T ,?f
rv beast had sprang out among {he trees. . f v ,se
devel- Tto bearer who was ljingroll^ op to
led his hts blankets in the same veranda, slept lwm_noi
would fotmdly on m^whJe, moonsewas of ^ b
b the ius proximity to the stealthy footed crea- ?
rr ~;+u ture. These leopards are cowardly crea- S??7~
I with tore' and ^ never attack a human being di_ f*
i if they can avoid it their special fancy is
I 7* for little dogs, and they will so haunt?f'the
neighborhood of a?y house where SfJJj?*
sr rain ^ ?_? i n.. .i if | of the thr?
necessary to prevent uie utue tiuituirupcuB +?
falling victims to the big ones.
^ As the weather became better they ^ ^
j + grwed lees bold, and it was only toward 5f^ y co
/.rnlfo the end of the season that we'saw them ?:
again. When snow fell on the farther
mnfh ^ill they were driven to seek food lower
' flvJL down, and then again they began to in,
f fest the station. Often in the month of u efs^c
1 bio- October, whmoommghomebteatmght,
I have hc^rd the hoarse sort of purring ?7 ^r;rj
noise they make as they rub their sidep, ^om .ttoDe
2!
?,f ,'n OUU uua ?oij ivuu, ?v auvu uu ,, ..
. courage, whilelhe mate would flourish jkespecjfrc
his lantern and shont. No leopard W Pr<
of ho wonld come near so noisy a party, and ^
the only oanger on such occasions is of , t
f h the men taking a panic and dropping the ' . Trea 411
x tv dandi, when the sifcuatioti would beaw]?
??* ?* V?. however newhappened ? ~
ed 40 was 69 y fortune when gen6ralJi8
please TRia&- - ^ ^ almost cert
ea^er K^h!^?^ vivelonge
A*u t? The women often show the wear and
? T.riOT. Ill on A
ri^wi^h and tear and of their isolated positions, "**7." ?r~.
. v, without compensating social interests, ? ?aof .
V - ^ more than do the men, who are sur- .ec i10n **
L- t rounded by men interested in the same animal ^ J
xi pursuits. Loye of luxurious clothing ProPa a';e^
amounts to a passion in the women of oa*
r VQ- all classes. About their homes they go an~JJie
dressed as elegantly as if in the fash- . ' f Pu.
~ ionable streets of San Francisco. This to ustermi]
, is the result of the wish of husbands, w .fe "ier<
sons and fathers for the- visible display ^^7 or 0
were ? J;1_ making str
. oi cneir weaitn Bpeeuujr iwunu. j.w , .
?*} hurried to build the good homes which
V- D they need, all rushing along the heated nostrils, WJ
^ f race course that leads to sudden wealth, f?r ut?r^f\
% they deck their women as a means of J1? of '
}. v - establishing their claims to social im- c?n
lf portance, and to compensate them for spread to
-?.j the real hardships of their lonely lives broHght co
^rn6d duriDg rnuca of the time. I quote t
' The religious, educational and moral ?,
as ^?ne ?* ^e community is largely upheld
^ by women, and a reverential beariDg is , vve lias
adopted forward them which is beautiful 'o 1?* 8"
sones. tu nated mt
baron very Wiu"u^u ? it]f in a _
moor, immense size of the ranches, however, 1Hje" , ,
1 tends to isolation, and the maddening m?f *f.
the monotony ?* ^ very trying to ??r _.ir;i tc
,, the moral stamina?one day is mnch 13 diseas(
like another months during the heated tenance an
' term, day after day, week after week, carefu^m '
i n in r?iv) With the nearest ^^s^specte
neighbor five miles away, what cheer is Pe^slBt ior
to be found in the last Parisian styles, jj?horses a
eighteen months late, or in tiger's-eye f1D^ f
jewels in bracelets and brooches, alltUe e7^e' ^
i way from the Cape of Good Hope and ?~ie^:.
"too lovely for anything," just sent as ? ^
the latest thing out from Tiffany's; or a wbiishmei
pie of chased silver tea service, with accom- ravaged
ancer, panying pottery of the Doulton make; tiie
ample or a lovely pug, King Charles, with ou5liable
trappings to match the Parisian suits, L banner,
ud left -wiien the jewels and dresses are to be ,y 0
>rtable seen on]y by the Chinese cook and <luent ?.n :
?J ? -- - - - ?:li? anvasssm:
veu xix Mexican ana JLnaian vaqueros, uextuex Ciddle
of whom can speak ten consecutive
& of a words in English; and the tea service to i*
1 hard be used on a pine table built in the ^ugn nc
d this dining room, ungraceful as a Gothic ,,
death's-head and crossbones; or of a . * :
> sister King Charles, when there is not even ^
m her one feminine heart to be wrenched "by 1 *
?1 aid the black beak of enyj"? a
f?6, ? -crl+li o-lam
it tne ... , 0
. , The Woodrow Case; x.i,? .r
loctors ,, __ ? tne death (
er was Baltimore, May 2o.?The Southern disap
towels Pratyterians resumed work this morning, Another
and re entered upon the Woodrow case. Mnlhnnn
Dr. G. B. Strickler made a lengthy argu- t f '
g pool ment against Dr. Woodrow's position,
dried, claiming that in entertaining his peculiar r1 Jr
re held ideas Dr. Woodrow had violated the ?rse
i whole standards of the Church, and that his cir- ?7ar?.?' ?c
nisery. cular on his theories tended to demoralize Hr, ,
turned the general condition of his associates, studded w
1 striobipr snnk<> for the Svnod of cause of tl
uer up -r ? ? ? ,
I lanes, Georgia. of the aw:
g them his own behalf Dr. Woodrow replied establish]!
id feed *n a speech of over two hours' duration, in ber, 1873,
s com- essential particulars reiterating the ar- destroyed
"killed Suments an<3 repeating his defense as set glands no
I. forth in his speech of a few days ago." He little more
wouia weEt over around carefully to defend ^ the nos
jns, ne ^js theories. He denied that he violated *nlppn &<
iere he any church standard. different
n on to a vote will be taken tomorrow. It is T
of the impossible to forecast the vote tonight, but * >es
and it is probable, from the expression of a
nirteen opinions maae toaay Dy memoers oi tue Assembly,
that the appeal of Dr. Wood- ?* 'hem,
lis only row, to annul the action of the Georgia recognizeremon
Synod, will be sustained by the Assembly. f?nr days
16 into ??: infected i
) WOald Woman Preachers Excluded. fore. An
visitor Adrian, Mich., May 24.?The Protes- ea^6 was <
for his tant Methodists, in conference today, de- animal, w
, whose termined to exclude women from the pul- nary tube
mts to pits of the denomination. Arecommenda- circle. 3
he used l*on forbidding ministers to celebrate mar- this form
vs later riage of divorced persons who have violated marked b
amnlv their raarriaSe vows was adopted. It was to medica
? ir j . nr-.fo^ tn otrikp nni the fundamental of
Zy. i uaov/ i w ????.? ?
doctrines of church professions the words, toms are
money, ]30]y Catholic church," and substitute as it -c
1*3** "the universal Christian Church," so as to tAmalmp
of the read; "I believe in the Holy Ghost, the
i waned, universal Christian Church
Iden in lain
for Gen. Phil. Sheridan is reported as se- The sen
riou 3ly ill. -I Sir Provo
DISEASED STOCK. THE FARMERS' ALL
' Dr. Benj. Mclnnes, Jr., Yeteri- IFhat the Organization Proj
-geon of the South Carolina De- Declaration from Head
it oZ Agriculture. (From the Atlanta Joi
tiiiSTON, S. C., April 28,1888. Hon. R. H. Jackson, Pri
Sutler, Commissioner of Agri- i .gmere^ Alliance of this S
Jolumftia, s C.; Dear Sir-As 01 [ jou^ reporter, desir
1,1 visited Pen die'on, Ander- ijg the readers of the Jour
?? -Tuesday, April 24th. _ I r to the movements c
at the depot by Mr. Harris, organization, asked Mr. J*
masrer of the Wood burn Stock ???
S Z a T w},7 M as progression
ned by _on. A. T. Smythe. "We now have forty tho
ved me next morning April bers in Ge0rgia, and when
farm of Mr. W. W. Kussell, ber tJaat we began to organ
ck was reported to you as be- o{ March, this shows s
e"*, . . growth, and before the pre*
sseii Qas cnree norses, two ox pfygg we have in Georg
jringnow. From symptoms dred thousand members. (
r and from previous History of tion ^ not 0lJ
great in nui
'??? jm.? the opinion that compact and solidified by
fleeted with chronic glanders. purpose and that is to grea
elast year Mr. Russell pur- our condition."
desirous ~of*k
uMse^^bSCemper. _Ju&^f^oe j^j^on what you are t*
ea to me last summer, and I members in ^ Jway 6t in2
saying I would try .and visit ?lWelv> ^ h ^.first ,
lateon. Not being insteucted our utmcst to get
re, I heard nothing further 01 (members of the order) to d
Br ratdyour communication crop8) mdasa re?lllt, in
or Smythe a few aays ago. where we have a foothold,
issell says that this, (blacK) least one-third more corn j
?rmrcrpn frAm nifl "nnflimlfl fnr i_x. <.
Tr^ ,"v rr JT?L 1331 Jear, ana 1Q a lew years
iths, and then the flow became hav/our members, each an,
ess until now it is veiy scanty. Self-snbtaining. Another t]
eisnoweatmgwell, but aoes doing is to reduce the cost <
well, his skir., hair and general necessity."
being bad. The two bay "Our plan is to get bids :
atracted the disease about six merchants to furuish <
jo. J-he_ discharge from the goods at lowest price f<
profose in both cases, and the 0n time, and if sold 3n tin
uy (under jaw) glands have each other's stcority, and t
rteristic swelling. The horses the dea]er ^ he affj
notwithstanding they eat 2o to ^ ^ 8man.?
coxa per uajr; sb.ui iuiu wai "Bat," continued Mr. J-U
idition; in fact, they are not we ]iave done and are doing
Mr. Russell has been and is jDg compared to our pi
ing them very hard. _ future. To give give you
d Mr. Eussell to give them this I will mention what thi
Dps of carbolic acid in food Texas has already accomc
y, and to keep them on his Established an agency for i
allow them to leave. Al- commerce of its members,
ow there are no apparent Alliance ship their col
of glanders in the black horse agency and buy their goo
fcainly. been the cause of the Onlv the cost of handling ti
the two bay horses, and I be- charged them, and in the
post mortem in the lungs of goods they are only char,
torse will be found the char- manufacture and freight,
ubereies of glanders. In none Georgia will have seve
>e animals are there any ulcers agencies."
30us membrane of the nasal "Your plan, if carried to it
waail^u ^ win do away with the necesi
mmence m the upper part of meiobint, except your
and windpipe tnay may be cies," we suggested. ''Youd
out my bemg able to detect ^ do this?"
... . , "I am of opinion," said ft
ter may say that he cannot "fchjit we ^ 0B the eve of a
I this, as the black horse is revolution. The farmer has
appearances well. To make ^ 83 often ^ for go ,
plain,, I quote ^ following he i; goiEg to rise up in selfrtsons
Equine Medicine. make a revolution and its ir
^it to be remembered that be felt all over the country,
a or aoies on the nasal mem- ^ gure ^ js coming. We h<
y most certainly heal or aU the farmers in the South ii
l uie way auu Bbm j ^ ^ h
dvscrasia remain; that it is oVl- .1 ?
>bable that even with this ?? -im ? !?
? process, there may exist ia s
a taSsnc?rac4Stetf me,'erJ'S5^- In WesS
leaiea are L~t paraai idani aad do Jiixmsao wirn
a exhibitions of the peculiar 6ver it the miners try to b
eased conaition, and that it is prices."
ain, should the animal aar-1 "And" said Mr. Jackson in
nou^that tuese local sores "there are other things whie)
Hifcaln. The certunty also mav startle people who
h cases, even with the cicatn- farmer ^ ridden until j.
tie chancres, the power of the reaifits> Wait and see."'
i not lost?that from such an m a
acute case oi: glanders may be rug prohibition all
I A V-A A??A? 1rA*\f
I?IiiUibt UU CVCl
SO as to regulate OUT conduct Foriiing a Permanent Orgi
7iee given." Work Within the Democra
lie will then say, how are we Columbia, S. C., May 23.ae
a case of chronic glanders Pro'iibition Convention
e are no ulcerations of nasal Carolina, which has occasi
ther unmistakable signs? By littio talk in the newspapers,
ict enquiry about all animals hero last night and complete*
with any discharge from the this evening. * There wen
itching the nasal membranes delegates, representing thirt
and observing the general the thirty-four counties ot
he animal. The disease is Of these twenty were from (
tagions, and will most surely A discussion arose upon a
nearly all horses or mules declaring that no person be
nstantly in contact with it. .vote or to participate in the
ho f<->'lna7incr frnm "Plfiminc's- of this convention who is not
? Veterinary Sanitary Serena as a Democratic voter of the
: ' resolution was finally adopte
re already alluded to a chronic of 21 to 20. Some dele;
mders which has been desig- pointed and earnest in their <
ernal' from its presenting that the Prohibitionists of S
nasked form and without very lina contemplate no third p
;ernal symptoms. The expert, ment, a" I,no movement ca
> decide upon an outbreak of injure democratic party.
} and the cause for its main- adoptvL. the permanent c
d propagation,' cannot be too is tlie South Carolina Demc
lis examination of even the hibition Alliance. County A
d animals. Many outbreaks to be formed under the direc
months and even years owing several vice-presidents of th
ffected with this occult form ance, there being one vice-p
"a/1 IoaV nf Vnrtwl- "/son'i AATinfv
T^U) bUXVU^U 4MVU V* W .. - VMVM W l*-v^
main alive and associate with Insolations were adopted,
egiments of cavalry, batteries estf.bli&'ament of a Prohibits
, omnibus, cab and other es- soon as practicable, and as
its have been so haunted and while the co-operation of the
r sometimes long periods, and ing attention to the laxity
s 'of such events are numer- forcenumt of the statutes ra
sale of intoxicants and sngg
of Leignitz, reported that for the Legislature be memorial:
cases of glanders were fre- lief. A resolution reported
an estate in Silesia without mittee, recommending the
able cause and a number of marv elections for choosing
e destroyed in consequence, candidates, was discussed at
a decided to kill an old horse, and with some little warmtl
it for glanders, but because it it was withdrawn by the con:
3 from what appeared to be the convention made no
Lt was examined after deatn, toaciiing tne manner 01 mag
ungs were found to be studded nominations.
ry tubercles, which by their The president of the State
pgeneration. and calcification Alliance, elected by the corn
at the animal had been affected morning, Mr. W. K. Blake,
lers for a long time. With burg, formerly a member of
of this horse the disease dis- lature, is an arient temp
peared from the stables. and one of the best men in 1
instance was observed at The proceedings of the
in the stables of a man who were conservative and dignif
everal horses from glanders, out anc! the demeanor of tl
und in his possession an old has male a very fine impresi
;h had neither ulceration, dis
ir enlarged glands, but which A Royal wading.
a u iriiio/i vio/i ita inncrs berlin. Mav 24.?T.be tt
fU. KJTDZ. JU. rt u*\su. WMU Q- , y
itli tubercles undoubtedly the mony of Prince Henry, the a
le outbreak, for with the death Emperor Frederick, and Pr
nftl the malady ceased iri the ^he third daughter of Grand
lent. In the middle of Octo- ? - Hesse, was solemr
Zundle had had three horses ?f Charlottenburg (
which had neither enlarged ^ 1116 1)6113 ^harlottenbu:
r nasal flux, but only some t0 aQD!)UD<* that the oerem<
menced and a salute of thirty-i
5 or less ulcerated eminences at 12 Z0 ann0UQCed that i?
^s" U>P' ^Jer, anci bridegroom had exchanged
5., were filled with cubercles of ErQp|ror Frederick and the I
sizes ana in various stages, press Augusta were present
ese horses had been sold in ceremony. Prince Henry an
ous August by the German Prince were dressed in na1
dministration as healthy. One Thousands of people were as
in whom Zundle had first side the castle. When the
el the signs of glanders only Von Moltke arrived he wa
* * "* 11 1 r.A Vv?f m<
previously, uaa nevertneiess WUJ UJ LLiKs UXUlblbUUI
ts companion five weeks be- ?cd bridegroom are tirst co
autopsy proved, that the dis- grandchildren of Queen Vic
)f long standing in the first h^d. Princess Irene being tin
hile in the second the pulmo- Princess Alice.
rcles were surrounded by a red
[t was Zundle's opinion that It is a general belief that
of glanders could be easily motive engineers are practica
y submitting a suspected horse out an engineer says the ru
I treatment, and especially to a ^>(:en ^lat best engineers <
arsenic. The external syznp- ^ ? ran^s firemen and not
made to disappear; the animal chine shops. The nerve re
'ere, whitewashed; but the in- au e^Press train cannot be
-- - niachrae shoo, and nractic:
lady remains in all its virulence. . ,
jW Mcto.Es, Ja, v. s. "T :ai'28 ^fy8
_ Geo. Lawton, United Stat<
" * Vienna, and wife have arriv
ior Admiral of the British navy, their way to America, Gen. I
Wallis, is 100 years old. been granted leave of absenc
\
,IA>CE. A MODERN DICK TURPHT.
>oses to Do~A Standing Thirteen Peop!e in a
quarters. While He Robbed Them.
irnal.) (From the Dallas News )
Bsident of the The lone highway robber must
tate, is in the escaped from tie clutches of Uncle ?
as the United States mail and thirte*
ous of keep- her brave citizens'were relieved of 1
rial posted in valuables by a single robber whil
>f tbis great their way from here to San AngQo ye
skson bow it aay morning, as mere were ?w u
passengers for the stage an extra 1
msand mem- was sent with it. *
you remem- When the stage reached a point
ize about the far beyond the Nicholas pasture, al
ii remarkable noon yesterday, the stage driver
sent year ex- ordered to hall, which he
ia cr-e hun- mained at a stand unti^tfj^fl
)ar organiza- up, which was aboutjaB
nbers, bat is behind whereupon^
a common ordered to dismoyl
,tly improve promptly obqYfldfT\ri^H
?? ?<-?tiK-7tae roooer, aner poa^H
no wing, Mr. the heads of all of them,^JfflfiW
iaching yonr uninterruptedly relieved them and
tprovemenfc?" mail pouches of their valuable conte
we are using After this wjis done he' held them
our farmers nearly four-hours, waiting for the o
iversify their stage going from here, but on aceoui
all sections *fce bad and muddy roads it failec
* there is at its appearance.* Th9 robber
)lanted than mitted them to depart on their \
i we hope to gi^g each enough money to buy a i
cJ every one, at Willow Waterhole Station. Al?
tiing we are certificate written on a drummer's a
)f articles of ^ words as follows:
I hereby certify that all of you
from respon- honest and brave gentlemen, but that
:>ur members are not armed and pr pared to def
or cash and yourselves. Stage Bobber,
le we stand Daring the performance the bold 1
hus making ber asked the stage driver what had
rd to make come of that smooth-faced fellow i
drove th9 stage last fall when he rob
;bson, "what **> and for whieh offense Mr. News
is as noth- was 80 unfortunately convicted by
ans ft r the United States District Court at m
an idea of also said. "They haven't got me;
e Alliance in 1 am a dandy, ain't I?"
lished viz: The robber and horse were both c<
handling the pktely masked, so iit was impossible
.Members of recognize him or the color of his hoi
tton to this bat Mr. Ellis, the stage driver, who ?
ds^ from it drove one of the stages that was robl
ie cotton is ^ fali> saJs that judging from
purchase of statnre, pistol and voice, he f<
ged cost of confident that he is the same man. 1
Within a robber took money only. One of
ral of these passengers "saved $60 by secreting it
his mouthy where he had to hold it
3 full extent, *onr hours. The Sheriff and th
tv of having range left Ballinger this morning to
own agen- ^ ^ possible to accomplish anythi
o not intend pursuing the robber's tracks, whi
on account of the abundance of the :reo
Ir. Jackson T^ns in this section and the muddy a
commercial diti?n of the soil, ought to be v<
been pluck- distinct and easy to follow.
a time that 1 m am
defence and his body cremated.
Lflnence will
You may 10,0 Process of Cremation Witnessed b;
Ope to have Charlotte Man, who Bather Thinks t]
I OUT organ- 18 Bett*r ctum Burying. im
our agen- (From the Charlott Daily Chronicle.)
i to them. Prof. Albert Rouse, late masie teacl
Atlanta and of the Charlotte Female Institute, vi
ub-agencies dropped, dead of heart disease at 1
rn Georgia residence of Capt B. E. Cochrane,
. this bnsi- the 13th, was a believer in the art of c
uMLAlliance mataon, and according to his expresi
uiaggT -TTCSnrnis-Boiiy was Darned to ash
ait us \yith TTIie cremanaxTporc? j
a ceremony at Freeh Pond, Long IsSi
1? n. i. Z T> t-Krt "D
coiiciubiuiij uve juucs uuii uvw uiuuuvu) iw j- .
Ii we will do feasor's old home. Mr. Robert L. Cot
i think the Mine, who accompanied the body fix
le no longer this city to Brooklyn, witnessed i
entire ceremony, and was so favorai
impressed with the manner of disposi
lAftce. 0f the dead that he is himself alra<
, * ^ . ready to join the ranks of the crematic
tnlzation to . * 4
ti Part 13tB.
-Th 4f f The crematory is a very simple affa
ine Estate comprising an ordinary honse with v
? a thick wall in which are located a furns
toned some amd reception rooms, the latter being i
, assemtxea accommodation of the friends a
^ relatives of the deceased while the bo
i forty-one ig being reduced to ashes, a process tl
?<a+ + requires about three hou
tc is otate. The coffin which contained Prof Eons
^olumoia. body was not opened from the time
' ii "rS left Charlotte until it reached the ere
allowed to W-ien the funeral procession i
aiscusfiiona ^ved tliere, the furnace was fired up a
?recosmizea ?^ tiio
g , " ml iOBUjr IW ICVCiTO uuc wvuj ? auu w*
sta.e. ?ne waa opened and the body was taken c
a by a vote aD(j wrapped in a cloth that had be
I T T6re thoroughly saturated with alum. T
0nS body was completely enveloped by t
outn uaro- ci0tn, and was then placed on an ji
t T f^qOVf" when the furnace door was open*
kicuiatea to an(j waa shoved in and th<* door clos<
. n*m6 The furnace was constructeu somethi
irgamzation f m-dar 0f a baker's oven. v
tcratic Pro- at a white heat when the body was shov
Uiiances are ^ g0 ^tease was the heat that the j
cf ? ait tendants could not approach within 1
e orate Alii- yaan four {get 0f it. The iron bed, cc
resident for tainirg the bheeted body, was lifted
long hooks and shoved into the furna*
urging Jbe As the body was assigned to its proj
Dn paper as pjaC6j the furnace door was shut a
g mea?" closed tight by means of screws. Tb
! press; call- heat was left to do its work. At t
m the en- en(j 0f three hours, the door was open
jpectmg ; tue an(j the iron bed that held the body v
,res mg that out. The alam cloth was inta
ized lor re- ^thin its folds were the ashes
by the com- Rouge. The ashes, which w<
use of pn- g^cieat to fill a pint measure, were c
Democratic iecte^j deposited in an urn and turn
some length oyer to his relatives.
l. Finally
tmittee and " "
declaration At Her Beat.
ing political Those who are best acquainted w
the President's wife, aad see most
.Prohibition her domestic me, are ner most enun
mention this astic admirers. At a late supper she
of Spartan- always seen at her best Her girl
the Legis- fancy for cosy little suppers at a 1
erance man hoar, born possibly of the school gi
;he State. innate fondness for the forbidden m
convention night "spread," is still keen, and <
ied through- frequently surprises the President
le delegates producing, just as he is about to re1
sion. for the night, a dainty little dish wh
? the obliging White House chief is e
ready to concoct for her. "To see A5
iarriage cere- Cleveland pour tea," said an enthusiat
scond son of admirer of the President's wife, "is
mcess Irene, pretty a sight as you will ever g
. L>uKe Lud- Up0n< x had the pleasure once, anc
Se todav became 80 thoroughly absorbed
r9 wprp mmr watching her graceful manipulation
>ny had com- tbe tiny little teapots, cream pitch
six guns fired delicate china, that I forgot
e bride and about my surroundings, and she 1
? x? ?^ 1? Aolr ma tariAA trhflf
rings. Both aciuanjr iwucu w uu ?
)owagtr Em- I would take one lump or two in mir
; during the ?Chicago Herald,
d the Crown ? m
ral uniform. Won't Interfere With Irish Politic*.
aged^General Dublin, May 24?At a meeting of
s en'bn.ci.q.sti Corporation today the Lord Mayor ret
I e^e bride teIe^ram from Archbishop Walsh, d:
r,'cin<-mri ?? Rome, as follows: "Assure the munic:
tnrin nf Vno- authorities of Dublin that all a piehens
, daughter of of interference by the Holy See in I
s affairs is groundless. The cause of Irel
has nothing to fear from Leo XIH.
~~ cept my most distinct assurance upon
oil crrsnA 1/vw. "hv mftAna at VOUT C
to""" ~ yuiui. j. ~? ? .,
1 machinists, mand and in the strongest terms aga
!e has always the action of hostile journals, which in
xmeup from the Holy See by representing the Ponti:
from the ma- a political partisan, and at the same 1
quired to run make it plain that as Irishmen and Ca
acquired in a lies you are not to be misled by any s
al machinists devices of the enemies of the nation:
: account. and faith of Ireland."
2S minister at ?
ed at Paris on The new spring overcoats are a J
iawton having deal like many of the young men who i
?. them. They are always short
A BIG SSAKE AT DINNER.
Line Crude Bat a Favorite DLsJi, bat
Preferred.
(From Longman's tf :' X&
have ^ is not every one^gjUHnMraHranra^^^l
Jam, python take a r^gf
m of to dead foodjdg
fceir rabbit oraM
eon preference!
g^gr know thatffil
iftny he gives ijjflj
^ rapidity *9
seizes tnflg
not
)OUt?jB
for isW
tiier uron tue fowl, piddeuly
^ 0f \ olsion. The 832ake im
L? discovered by the ec&of afea&sf ?
protruding from tfcectifcmlfosj?^
Qe^] neck, which have crushed the
0 a oat In its nataral state fee
j-j catch a deer or a wild pig &^{u|
' the powerful folds of its neck.
are a well authenticated story of'a |
you P? tton having caught two wild i&m
pigs simultaneously, crnahing1?iijfl|
the same coil of its neck. Infee<jH
?b- a python which was said to hafa^j
killed by the horns of the buck is??
-V0 swallowed, the snake must have begsE
^ to break all the bones of the bodj|H
the stag's homs were probably tooiaB
^ and pointed to be easily crushed, ^
LCO the snake rashly took the chance ofHj
-et" gesting then in its stomach. No steH
of a python killing a man ever came toH
)m knowledge, bnt one of the keepers at
Calcutta Zoological Gardens had his iH
jgg much injured one momisg by a pyt?
^ coiling itself on it and sqeezing it seTexW
36d before the man could be rescued. n
FULLER TO*BE CONFIRMED. |
Che Indorsed by Greah&m, X^neolo and OtberflHnHffl^H
the publican*.
Washington, M*y 21;?The Seal
committee on the judiciary, after evadSHH^BH^^HB
a direct issue ever since the nomination?
s86 Mr. Puller to be Chief Justice of the UniaH
^ States, were today brought to a focus bjM
ch, flank movement by the Democratic me.BE
&nt bers. When the committee met it wS
on- evidently the intention of Senators
jry munds, Ingalls, Wilscn, Evarts and HojH
to make an adverse report or to bring abotH
a postponement until December. TiM
Democratic Senators, under the leadership
of Pugh and Vest, bad anticipated tbiH
. a movement by obtaining from the PresidenB
13t all the papers bearing upon the nominations
Although very voluminous, the committed
asked tne chairman to have them read, iS
was then discovered that among the strong?
ier est'indorsements were letters from Genera?
ho Gresham- Circuit Judge of the Illinois dls?
wict, ana prominently meauonea xor toon
on Republican Presidential nomination; Presi-H
re- dent Arthur's War Secretary, Lincoln*
jed Walker Blaine, Judge Drummond, ex-SenlH
es. ator Trumbull and the Bar of thee^tirfl
^ ing ^^s^^r^^Ttne character ct these'in-J
dorsements, and after admitting thatJ*4B
had not been adverse to delay, he wasno?W
; in favor of acting upon the nomination*
y Senators Edmunds and, Ingalls then maniH
f fested an inclination to urge postponement,
Senator Evarts indicated that, after listen-H
3St ing to the indorsements of the nomination^
>n" he was for disposing of the case at this sesW
sion. A motion was made by Senator Yes J
ir, that the nomination be reported favorably
siy it was, nowever, oy way 01 compromise*
ice determined to further consider and dispoaqjj
[or of tbe nomination at the regular meeting*
nd next Monday.
dy ?
tat For Cleveland and the Mill* BIU.
^ Pittsbukg, May 22.?John Dunlap, oe? jH
.? of the most influential and wealthy citizedV
* of Pittsburg, who has been engaged in
^ tin industry for the past fifty years, andMSMfl
^ who has one of the most extensive estabJH
ad lishments of the kind in the country, hasMj
Sn prepared an open letter, in which ne uu-9
>ut qualifiedly indorses the Mills bill now pendfl
en ingand earnestly urges Congress to pasaH
0.6 ioe same, saying u wui prove a messing lojj
he the country. Mr. DunJap has been a ReSB
on publican in politics, altnough he did nogj
idj wear the party collar. He is the father-in-H
law of Kelson P. Heed, owner of the stal-a^^HBN^Rfl
wart Republican Commercial-Gazette.
^ In his letter Mr. Dunlap states that hejH
has given the question of tariff a carefulH
, study, not only as it affects the tin business,l^H|^^^^H
* but the material interests of the country,?
and the result of his inquiry has converted*
him to the conviction that the tariff is &B
"7 positive injury to the American people,
3e* and referring to President Cleveland's i?i- B
^ ministration he says:
nd "I did not vote for him, but I now vishjH
en to say thai I made a mistake in not doingfl
he so, as he has given the best adminisfrationM
ed we have ever had. He deserves the thanksM
7&8 of the whole country. If he is again si
ct, candidate 1 will do ail in my power to elect
of him."
are R
ol- Fatal Result or a Fend in .\orth Carolina. W
ed
Asketellk; N. C., May 23.?A special
from Webster, Jackson county, says that 9
yesterday afternoon Allen B. Dills, a well H
Known and highly respected farmer near V
;$h here, shot and killed William H. Bumgard- m
cf ner and fatally wounded his father Wil- fl
lsj_ liam Bumgarden. The difficulty arose J
jg through a misunderstanding aDouc a small an
-y. tract of land and is the termination of an fl
. old feud. The Bumgardners had been at
,, work on the disputed land during the V
v,s morning. While they were at dinner
^ Dills went to the spot armed with a double flj
3?e barrelled gun and awaited their return. IB
PJ As they approached Dills said, "Don't H
come any further, or I'll shoot." They, 1
ich howeyer, continued to approach. Dills |
ver discharged one barrel of his gun without fl
Irs. doing any damage and attempted to fire 1
a tic again, but the cap snapped, and as the 9
as elder Bumgardner continued to approach. 1
aze Dills drew a pistol and nred several shuta n
I X all of which took effect on the old man, H
jn who felL The young man, who had a 1
0? single barrel gun, then fired at Dills and H
tn nin firpri nnnn hfn> 1
m sirikiog him in the back, and he ran a short I
distance and fell dead. Dills made his fl
r escape and is still at large. The latest
ne* port says old man Bumgardner has sevetJfl
ie* ballets in him and is expected to die at asfl
moment. -B
A Strange Case of Hydrophobia.
the Walter H. Warren, of No. 44 Ralpflj
l(* * avenue, Brooklyn, was taken to the
Ip^ bush Avenue Hospital yesterday, sufferinjH
n/\/M?n *A VkA A AAflA t\f \
5iOQ Willi WLiat dcciiio iv uc a \.aoc vi uj> ui
rish bia. About a week ago Warren came tfl
and Brooklyn from New York, where he hJ
Ac- been living, and on Monday was taken wiflB
th:s violent frothing at the mouth and convufl
om- sive twitching. Warren had had a figifl
iost with a shopmate some time ago, and
suit bitten on the thumb at the time. This iH
EE as supposed to have c&u ed the present trotfl
.ime ble. Warren is in a very critical conditioz^HBBflHH^B
tho- He barks and raves almost continuously?
such lashing his head about on his pillow untiB
ility be has worn the skin off one side of hiM
face.?N. Y. Star, May 24. ?|
bBe