Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

mmhmmm? mmmh moth?"? m1w^? ^ VOL. XLVI. WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER * 1890. NO. 7. ? ? . .? ? ? -l? m. ! i j^uam -jmw?bmw iiml.xf ? ..i 'l ; puim.u. i.^?i-i ji..i!w^r?m^-^/;rvji%*^^^jajatligjucjj^bacae!ajiwi^i mi'ibii-'k-y .r;.. ^v^anr jjbiim 1 SOME PLAIN TALK. j UNCLE GEORGEITILLMAN TEARS UP j THE SUB-TREASURY. His Speech Accepting the Nomination for j Congress?A Trap for Southern Farmers j L ?About "Our Brethren of the West? 1 P Handlic.? Macune Without G1ot?s. Augusta, Gr., Sept 25.?The follow-1 ing is George I). Tillman's speech be-; fore the nominating convention at; t Aiken Friday as reported in the An- I gusta Chronicle: . j Mr. Chairman, gentlemen of the Con-J ?z J T>_n _ _ rt-if -r> x*. ^ l venuou anu r euow-uiuzens :?x or tue eighth time in succession have I had j P the proud gratification to receive the : ! nomination of the people of this dls-, trict for Congress. To say that 1 am j grateful and proud of it would be to ! tell the simple truth. To be chosen so j often as representative from this his- i torical county, to serve longer than any j other congressman in this State, a dis- j v rtf /\n aq "Arivocnr* P?ilKr\!ir O UaL^ i VUiUVUi* Fhis distinguished successors, says a great deal either for me or for tlie people of this district, or for both. I nm not vain enough to take this display j of regard as evidence of any ability in j me, but because you have faith in mc. I You know that I will serve you to the best of my ability, and under no cir?" cumstances betray your trust. "What adds to this gratification is that I have been ehoscn during most trying times. We have just come out of a war. We have been plundered ever since we -were conquered, but all conquered people must suffer. Unfortunately we have an unfortunate race in ' our midst, whom our enemies have > sought to raise to our standard, or rather level us to theirs. I am sorry to ! say you are a conquered people, and your enemies are trying to see how far < ^l^^^^groe^anbemad^n^whjter men. tribute to the conquerer and survive, j: The harder trie agricultural class works, the more self denial they practice, the poorer they get. The reason of it is the higher taxes you must pay i to go out in pensions. High taxes don't impoverish a people provided ( they are spent among the people who _ pay"them, but when they are paid out , to another people the one who receives \ grows richer. 60 as Ireland is impoverished to enrich England you are ( v being: impoverished to enrich the ' North, but the taxes they pay they get , back in appropriations and pensions. ' You pay between forty and fifty millions a year taxes simply because you were on the wrong side. Your chil- 1 dren must continue to pav these taxes J j -i-.-ij " V-.'il I ? ana your grauu uuiiureu. eiouri uic sub-treasury nor any other ae>ice can < stop it. There is too much taxation : and too little money in circulation to 1 ^ meet the taxes. You ought to do all you can to have an income tax to the 1 ^-~T!ch men of the North. The East 1 owns the West and South. They own all the rail roads. There are 34' char- i tered roads in South Carolina and the ] citizens of the State do*not own a ma| jority of the stock in any and the ] l all rrn one wav. 1 By the time you meet the interest on i your debts and pay your taxes and I fixed charges there" is not enough ; money left to bring fair prices on your l products. You want an income* tax, I and you want to abolish the tax on! i whiskey and tobacco. I do not mean j to have free whiskey and tobacco, (1 i see one friend shake his head over s there) but to get rid of the horde of official vermin who go around and , smell your bottles and nose around ? your tobacco and who as much as say, j fielp yourseii, 11 you aare. L,ai me |; State and the counties and cities get |, the benefit of the whiskey and tobacco j tax. ( I am sorry 1 can not go into a long ; ( speech on the sub-treasury and give : j you something better than that bill, c You ought to issue more money. If J you do not the Xorth will own you body and soul. They own the West too, , but the West is more bitter against the i \ f South than the North is. They put a J tax on Southern cotton seed oil so; that it will be fit for nothing but ma- ! nure. Where were your Western sub- i ] treasury friends when Congress taxed j t ^ vrr.-ir prttton nil* tchpr, it. 3f;0 I } J wv** y ? , l per cent, on your cotton ties; when that! infamous force bill was passed, and L when the West refused to vote for free L silver. K It is sickening to see the South talk A about forming a political alliance with W the West. It is not worth while to go T ~ - into details about the sub-treasury. (Ones of go on; tell us all about it.) " j Well, I will tell you about it. ? Mr. Tillman then recited the provisions of the bill. Continuing he said: ; ( It is paternalism and protection run ; ( mad. It is a proposition to let the gov-j 1 eminent take care of your crop and j s after a while teil you how to run it. k JfopQptcn :!;nd Cofieton would not get' |p a ware house. A Voire?But does not ths bill pro-: vide that two or three countirs may!' combine and pet a ware house*? Mr.Tillman?Yes, but it stipulates!, that yon must, carry your produce to ^ the nearest ware house. ;' McCtme is the originator of that bill, j \ Llle is a reformed Republican, who fail- j; at dentistry in Indiana, floated about-' California for a while, and finally went i down to Texas, where he manipulated Alliance money. I Is there anv justice in taxing other1 Industries to build warehouse : or the; products of the farmers. The Alliance: ; professes equal justice to all and special j' fevors to none. I* that aint special!; Ivor what is it? Two Republicans framed that bill, here is no Democracy in it. It is a Fridge to carry the Democratic party ; bver, horse, foot and dragoon, to the :; Republican party. It provides for the j Iuicuuuii 01 warniuuse uui, j the constitution says federal oflieers; must be appointed and not clected, and ; you know whom the Republicans willj; appoint. It says there shall be an clec-11 tlon to decide "where the warehouses 1 shall be built. It will be a federal elec-; lion, not a State election. The negroes :' would vote, and whites would divide.! Would not. Th?t. :i nice state of I affairs V Then there would be lots of stealing and embezzling; cotton would disappear, and there \vo<ud be litiga- ] tion. Some of you might take ;i litt le j too much whiskey and get into tights; I you would be on Vederai ground. All \vould nave to be tried in the UniU-d j States court. You could not bring! ... :..4 . . i- ~ 'in. ; . ri/uein into your own courts, i uwt* no more chance for that bill to pass than there is to pass a bill to build a tower to the moon. There were only two congressmen who were avowed supporters of the: sub-treasury bill. They had their papers as lawyers annulled," *iut the Alliance thought they were too enthusiastic, and did not nominate 'them for another term. The most stupid thing to 1110 in the whole bill is that i>u per cent, advanced j on products in the early part of the year and at the latter end of the year the money is burned. What you need Is more money, all the time to keep prices up and keep them steady. The bill was gotten up by a com mittee of three?a dreamer, a speculator and a scurvy politician?who wanted to provide a popular scheme for broken down politicians. Senator Vance introduced it into the Senate by IT/v nV\Anf if fnr ic^uvsw XXU v><ia s:icuu a wuv iu av. four months, and at the end of which time he denounced it. In the meantime though the Alliance papers and tramp orators cried it aloud that Senator Vance endorsed it. and what Senator Vance endorses is right. Mr. Ileraphlli has whipped it out in his district. In Georgia all the strong; politicians went back in spite of it. Two of them did not seek another term. Major Barnes was not defeated on account of it, but on account of the prejudice of country against the city. I seek to protect the Alliance, to keep politicians from prostituting it. Stand by the Alliance and vote for Alliancemen and measures, but not as a secret body. It is time I should close, though I have not said one-tenth part that could be said against this preposterous hum- j bug. If the West is being robbed by the; East they will come to us. At the Xo- j vember elections we will see whether i the West is inclined to unite with us.! Don't be in too great a hurry. We were in a hurry in ?60, but we have j been repenting it ever since. Wait and see if the West will come to us. Put an income tax on the wealth of the East. There are four reasons why I have no use for the sub-treasury billit is a crude, impracticable, Republican, unconstitutional measure. Livingstone, jPoik, Alcuune ana two or three others were put upon the legislative committee at the St. Louis meeting to suggest the outline of the measure, but McCune and Waddill ilrafted it. The five cents you send up there will go. They must pretend to be doing something to c-arn those big salaries they are getting. Mr. Thomas Whittle, in the audience, objected to Mr. Tillman's attacks on McCune et al. lie said he was going to vote for him, but he did not think it fair to run those men down. Mr. Tillman?I admire your pluck. Mr. Whittle?I admire yours. Mr. Tillman?xnen it is mutual admiration. Mr. Tillman continued his discussion the sub-treasury. Distillers he said furnished their own warehouses, the government furnished the watchmen j and the guagers odIv. All". >V UitbiC cm: kuuiuo i 3hould have the same advantages. .dr. Tillman?Can two wrongs make j \ right V Mr. Whittle?Then remedy that. Mr. Tillman?That's what I've been trying to do. A LITTLE EXCITEMENT. At this juncture there was a little ?xcitererent created. Captain Markert irose tc ask Mr. Tillman to explain low the Federal officers would handle ; the farmers' cotton and jokingly renarked about Mr. Whittle's interruptions. Mr. Whittle took offence and said ;hat he was a native born South Caroinian and Captain Markert was not. lr. Alex "White, who knew Captain larkert's war record to be as good as hat of any native born South Carolinian and better than even some of the tate's own sons retorted that Captain j larkert had heard the whistle of more j ullets around him than did Mr, Whit- j :le. The latter resented the remark md there was considerable confusion for a few minutes, but quiet soon was restored and Mr. Tillman concluded his speech. The great, just Good, he said, is tern- j pering the wind to the shorn lamb, j the production of cotton is not keep-} ng pace with its manufacture. The j South raised One provision crop last j rear and a few more will bring the j West to its knees. It will have to burn I ;orn for fuel again and it will be,a drug )n the market, bringing no price. Then ;he West will come to "the South and >eek an alliance to Taise the moneyed srmrMaonr" of thf? Mr. Tillman closeu with a strong appeal never to submit to negro dorninaiion. I Komance of aCurl. Chicago, Sept. 24.?About thirty i rears ago Captain James H. Miller, of j :ne tniteci states volunteers, sat uelind Jennie James, a pretty miss of eighteen, at a camp meeting. Jennie lad bewitchingly long curls which the Captain could not refrain from pulling, from the shock of that pull his feelings lever recovered. The two became in:imately acquainted, and when the Cap;ain was ordered to Virginia with his egiment he took away the heart and a ring of Jennie's. Since then .Jennie, :ired of waiting, has married three times. Fite Captain has also married, but the ufatuation of the curls always remained with him. and the other day, when he iifd, he left Jennie 803.000. Jennie was found to-day in squalid rooms with a squalling baby, she was overjoyed svheii the news'was broken to her. Ko:u:irJiab!c Jlind Reading. ( H!0A(t<>. Sept. 24.?raul Alexander Johnston, the mind reader, opened a iiilicult combination safe in the presence )f many well-known people at a hotel iere recently under remarkable circum-! stances. He was blindfolded, his ears ' met nostrils were packed with cotton. :i;s hands covered with tliickkid gloves, ind in his mouth he held, a cigar, so even :he sense of taste was temporarily destroyed. Xhe proprietors and book-keep?r of the hotel stood behind him and thought of the combination. With out touching either of them Johnston turu?d correctly to the numbers and swung the door "open. Johnston says this' proves that man has more than live' senses. "What 15njf Juice Will I)o. Macon. Ga.. Sent. 24.?While Officer Eilison was on h:s beat,at about 2 o'clock j in the morning, near the Brown house, j lie was approached by uegroes. who told i him that a white man was lying across I the railroad track, near the old Rock j mill. The policeman went to the scene, and l'ound the fellow's head resting on one rail and hislegsacros the other. lie was dead drunk. A whisky bottle was near by. lie- removed the man fro*the track and carried him t:> the city barracks. In llteen minutes more he would have been ground to death, as a train atue thundering along in that time. i at* oi nuyufr>, Nasiivillk, Sept.24.?Saturday just at dusk as Win. ('armhers, a wealthy farmer, was driving to his ho:ne at Nolensville. a suburb of Nashville, accompanied by a young colored boy, they were attacked and terribly beaten and Caruthers was robbed by four unknown men. Caruthers died to-day of iiis injuries. The boy is still alive, but is in a precarious condition. None of tne robbers ha" been seen since the attack, although they were noticed by several parties loitering about the locality in shady corners. The neighbors are aroused, and with detectives and police are scouring the country for the fugitives. jRIDING DOWN THE RIGHT.! I I VENA3LE AND ELLIOTT UNSEATED1 i WITHOUT RHYME OR REASON. j j The Republicans Secure a ynorutn, nnu. j J without Irlore Ado, Seat tho nejrro c?>?- \ | tcstants from Virginia and South j t Carolina. | j "Washington,Sept. 23.?Six minutes j after the Republicans in the House | ] voted to seat Langston they turned out i i Col. Wrn. Eiliott and gave his place to ] I Tom Miller. The haste in disposing of! itKa PaivVlinfi />?n feef. \c2?s 11 rj 1 - ; tal as it was unprecedented. It was ; after 1 o'clock to-day before enough Ke-1 publicans put in an appearance to make ! up a quorum. | The Democrats remained out of the j hall and consequently there was no one j to demand a roll-call but Mr. OTerrall, j and his request had no aval) with 16G j hot-heaued partisans. As soon as the | j presence of a quorum was announced i Langston was voted in by a viva voce j i vote. The greatest contusion prevailed I in the meantime, as the galleries were crowded with negroes enthusiastic for Langston. The Republican members i were equally wild and uncontrollable, and the yelling and stamping of feet 1 was terrific when Speaker Reed declared Langston entitled to a seat as He- . presentative from the 4th Virginia < district. j Amid shouts and applause Langston i I was sworn in. The Republicans then | [ shouted wildly to the committee on j ^ elections to cau up uienexi* ease, wuieu j j was the Miller-Elliott contest. There 11 was no debate and the reading: of the j! committee resolutions was even omit- j! ted, so desperate was the majority and j so eager were they for Democratic 11 scalps. : j Mr. O Ferrall and several Republicans protested against such summary j proceedings, but Speaker Reed heeded them not, and without permitting1 a di- ' vision declared Torn Miller a Rep re- 1 sentative of the 7th Congressional dis- 1 trict of South Carolina, vice Elliott. ( Tht. frt'llrm'ino- la nf Hip ^ proceeding by which Congressmen j( Venable and Elliott were robbed of | ] their seats: < Mr. O'f errall wa3 the only Democrat 1 in the chamber this morning during ? the delivery of the prayer. The clerk , immediately began the call of the roil j on the approval of Friday's Journal. j The clerk having called the roll, an- j. nounced the pairs and recapitulated the; j list of those voting. The Speaker hesitated before he announced the result, there being but two ! lacking of a quorum. Mr. O'Ferrall demanded that the rc- j - auiL uc auuvuiitcu. In order to delay the announcement, t Republican after Republican rose and f requested to know how he was record- ? ed. 1 Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, inquired how t the gertlrman from Virginia (O'Fer- j rail) tad v.?ted. i Mi-. O'Fcrrall replied that he had!, never voted to perpetrate larceny, and j he did not propose to do so in this case. 1 Mr. Ail*:, of Michigan : "The gentle- J men doth protest too much. The gentle- 1 men has evidently stolen the whole of ' the other side." c J. I). Taylor : "May 1 ask the gentle-11 man a question T , Mr. 0'F? rail: "That is a dilatory question." . Laughter.] IT- T- ... inn.iinJ xUi. lev an iu^uiicu v? iicujci tuc j gentleman from Virginia (OTeriall) when he was seated by the Democratic j House, considered it larceny. t Mr. O'Ferrall retorted that keeping |( him out of his seat had been larceny, I; and that the Democratic Congress had ; vindicated him. Mr. Taylor : "The only evidence that j1 you had the right to the seat was that;J you were seated by a majority vote." i Mr. O'Ferrall: "It would be well to J . remember the course of the Represen-!; tatives of the last Congress when for days and weeks they refrained from < voting in the contested case of Sullivan 1 vs. Felton." 1 Mr. Allen, of Michigan : "Why did ' you not count us?" The vote was then announced to be? | 1 yeas 155, nays 1?do quorum, and a call ' of the Iiouse was ordered. Just as the clerk began to call the ( roll, Mr. Sweeny, of Iowa, one of the < absentees, entered and was received by nis colleagues witn appiauss. Miorny afterwards, Mr. Mudd, of Maryland, made his appearance and received a reception of mingled applause and hisses, j jburing the roll-call the camera was I again brought into requisition and! photographers again reproduced the ar-; ray of empty Democratic seats. One hundred and sixty-four members responded to the call and without any announcement of the result, further j proceedings were dispensed with, and , the vote again recurred on approving Friday's Journal. ' While this roll-call was in progress : nnnlii!<o hisws wrre rnvnn when ; Mr. Miilikon entered the hall. Tor a : time Mr. Oheadle, of Indiana, who is opposed to Langston's claims, joined the absentees. lie located himself on < a lounge in the lobby, declining to 1 enter the chaml>er. I3nt the requests ; and supplications of his party asso- ; ciates proved too strong, and upon this ! vote he recorded his name in the affirm- : ative. The vote resulted?yeas- 100, nays nothing?the cierk noting a 1 nnornm. i JNot withstanding the protests of Mr. j O'Ferrall, the Speaker directed the read- , ing cf Saturday's Journal. Mr. OTerrall demanded a division nr. its approval, and while the Republicans were being counted he retired to the cloak room amid victorious shouts from the Republicans and expressions; of regret at his desertion. As soon as Mr. OTerrall was out of j ; the hall, Mr. Hanger, asked unanimous j consent to dispense with a division, j ! and there being no Democrat present! i to object, it was so ordered, amid laugh- i er and applause. Then Mr. OTerrall ! 1 returned, but tlie Journal had been an- j jproved. Monday's .Journal was approved with-! j out objection. i The question fiiea recurred on the j ; tirst of the majority resolutions to un-! ! seat Mr. Venable." It was agreed to? j yeas 151. nays 1, (Che;:dle,; the clerk 1 j noting a quorum. Tiif HnnnhlirtJin ahspntftfts wcrp : i ! Messrs. T. M Browne, of Indiana. Butj terworth, Conneli, JEwart. Finley,Hans| brough, Peters, and Wilson, of Keu! tucky. Those Kepubiicans present and not voting were : Messrs. Bliss.Browne, of Virginia, Cooper, of Ohio, Dehaven. Frank, MeBord,McKenna. Stock bridge, i Waddell, Wade, Wright, Yardley and : the Speaker. Then came the question on the scat; ing of Langston, and it was carried on ' division, O'Ferrall and Cheadle alone . : voting in the negative. ! Mr. Ilaugen then escorted Langston j to the bar of the House, while the Ke; publican side and the galleries broke i out into loud applause and cheers, which were redoubled as the Speaker j administered the oath. j Then came a chorus from the Rf-j publican side : "Call up another case." j And in response to the chorus Mr. j1 PiOWf-11. of Illinois, called up the South j Carolina case of Miller against Elliott, j Mr. Overran raised a question 011 consideration, and on a viva voce vote! the Speaker stated that the House had i determined to consider the election J case. Mr. O'Ferrall made a point that there i was no quorum present. The Speaker declined to entertain the point, stating that the last vote had shown a quorum, and that since then several Dwmecrats had entered the hall. 1 The previous question was ordered, ] and despite the protest from Mr. Kerr, ; of Iowa, that some reason for its adoption should be given, the resolutions unseating Elliott and seating Miller 1 were agreed to without division. COTTON MERCHANTS EXCITED. < A Movement which Threaten* Serious j j Consequences. I ; Xi:\v York, Sept. 24.?The Comrner- j ^ cial Bulletin of tins city says advices from j t Birmingham. Ala., slate that the | ( Farmers'' Alliance in Alabama are hold- , ing meetings and binding members, by resolutions and written agreements, not " to sel their cotton crop until the price * has been forced up to a price satisfactory 1 tn Jlif> Alli'irwc T!i(> nipmliprs vnocTilr I ~ v enter into these agreements, believing t tiiev can hold the bulk of the cotton crop j until the price can be forced up to 12 cents or higher. If this arrange ment is carried out it 1 means ruin to thousands of merchants '< and many bankers in the Shouth. Xinety t per cent, of the cotton crop is sold when t it is planted, and the crop is grown on . credit. The farmer owes the merchant, the merchant owes the banker and bank- * sr in many cases owes his Eastern cor- * respondent. The merchant's notes to ' the banker fall due from Oetobcr 15 to c November 1, and the banker's paper in r New York is due a lille later. If the e 'armer does not sell his cotton he can- ^ :iot pay his merchant and the latter can- " lot pay the banker. r it has just been announced, as com- I us from hi^h Alliance authority, that \ igeiuts of the Order have made arrange- a nents wmin European capitalists to act- '] ranee the farmers $32 per bale on all I olion stored in the ware house. This 0 vould enable the farmers to pay the bulk 0 )1 the money he owes his meehant and h prevent anything like a panic, but it is b loubtiful if any such airangement has (j jeen made. But even if he fails to make m arrangement to borrow money on his v vare house receipts, the farmers, at least c .he Alliance farmer, proposes to hold o lis cotton anyway and let the merchant ind banker squirm. The farmer says y hat when he was the helpless worm 1: ,he merchant and banker combined to " ;rush him without nicrcy. aad now he ? las the power he will not grieve over ^ -heir sufferings. iUercnaats and bankers in all the j r owns and cities o' the cotton State i t ranklv admit that the situation looks 11 serious, but they .still hope lor the best. [ c Where the merchant holds a mortgage on 1 .he crops he will attempt to force the de- j c ivory of the cotton at the time speccfied j a n his mortgage, but the farmer has sever- 1 il cards in his sleeve he can play if uecessary, and delay delivery several weeks. Lie can harvest his crop late, his gin , nav break down, or other accidents t lappen that will prevent his getting his :ottou to market until late in Xovem- ., >er. * a BLOODY CONFLICT WITH ITALIANS. t V Terrible Fight Between r Posse and C V Italian Laborers. a P l T'l'T TVT)T't?/"< l?r 1* Cfinf O/l Dn^Arf I VA 1 i t XiV, -V. nwpuib J ;omes from Louisa, Ky., that on Twelve c 1'cle Creek, near Wayne Court House, <1 Va., Friday, a terrible light occurred ? between the SIi^rifT's posse and a gang ; )f Italian railroad laborers, in which L 5cY."ral Italians were killed and a nurn >er wounded. t Some weeks ago a contractor on the Norfolk and "Western Railroad named I [\fOgh went -sway leaving numerous t creditors. among the number being a 1 lumber of Italians. Several clays ago a 1 K'vv pnntmftnr took possession of flip C ibandoned works and put a number of .a borers to work in a cut formerly c vorked by Italians. The* Italians re- rJ 'used to allow any one to work until t hey had received their pay lor work t lone under Keogh and proceeded to I sust the new laborers. r Three times the new laborers were t un out of the cut by Italians, who used fl stones, clubs, knives aiul pistols. Tiie contractor then applied to the court for c protection and was furnished a posse of * ibout a dozen men headed by the Sheriff s )i' Wayne Court House. On Friday the \ Sheriff made an attempt to arrest the s Italians, who fiercely resisted, and a combat resulted with forty or more c Italians on one side with, stones, kiiiv#s c md revolvers, and the Sheriff's men on I :he other. j $ The Italians fought from behind i ' irees,stones and whatever would shield i t i man's body. Firing became sreneral t iiid lasted some minutes. wnen i,ne smoke cf battle cleared away, several s Italians were found in the hist throes c if death and several more were wound- r ;?1. The sheriffs men escaped witn a i few severe bruises. About twenty j v Italians were arrested and taken to the ! I iail at Wayne Court House. The re- t inaiiider escaped in the woods. The j scene of the light is forty ?>r l?fty miles i from here and remote from railroad r ind telegraph communication. 1 j ( I>ic<l in Hi? l'ulplt. A lb i ox, A. sept. 2-L?me new it freorge F. Cain, pastor of the First Pres-! y byterian Church, and one of the most I ? popular preachers in this County, met! i cleath at a singular time Sunday morn- j \ ing. He appeared in his pulpit appearentlv enjoying his usual good health and , went through the services preliminary to the sermon with accustomed fervor. , He took as the subject for his morning's J discourse the story of Xaaman the Syrian, who was healed of leprosy by l'aith ! 1 in the directions given him by-Elisha to i bathe in the waters of the Jordan. The!, minister elaborated, on this story, ap- j pealing eloquently to his hearers U> put j all tiieir faith in the Lord, and was ilis- j coursing on the power of the Almighty i to save those who trusted Him, not only j from the troubles of life but from all! punishment after death, when he; brought Ills uplifted hand suddenly j down to his heart and without uttering ! ?1 *".11 I <1 U1U icii v/ii uic piauiviui tiau uicu uu- ; fore any of the congregation con Id j reach him. Changed Ills Mind. [ XASnviLLE. Tcnn., Sept. 24.?A ! special from Bowling Green, Ky., says j' that President S. B. Or win. of the Farm- i ers' Alliance of Kentucky, and editor of; the official organ, the Kentucky state j Union, published there, has come out | boldly against the sub-treasury scheme, ! and has created much comment by so j 'doing. The Democratic Wheelers of j that section are upholding him, and it j has made him more popular than ever.; He had previously been quoted as faveor-; ing it. i a THRILLING STORY. | *N AWFUL EXPERiENCE IN THE! t WILDS or- CENTRAL AMERICA. j An Indian Alive by ?n Army of Tarsintnlas?Thoneand* of the Wicked j ICepllle*, Some as Ljirsro n* Xnrtles, j* s Cre?j? Oat ot the Grass. I t 1 San Francisco, Sept. 20.?In a re- 1 sent number of the Examiner of this t 2ity Dr. J. S. Davis, an extensive ex- r plorer says he has just returned from c in expedition into the interior of Yu- ^ jatan and Concpeache, during which he net with an awful and unusual ad- j t venture. The story in the Doctor's s >wn words is as follows: In the latter part of May last I went ? o Central America from San Francisco r the reques^f* the Munich Society jr 'or Prehistor-Inal T?f>R#?arr*.h nf which I >m a member, to investigate the anient ruins which cover that country, I tvitb a view of obtaining, if possible. "r ioine clue to tho period to which they * )e!ong. I got the clue I sought for E prom some hieroglyphics among the u 3onqucstador ruins, which, according v ;o my theory, are about 8,000 years old, c jut, ot course, absolute proof is not t tvailable. I had as a guide a most v ntelligent half-breed, Manuel Brsero, ind he informed me that, according to j " ,he traditions of his Indian progenitors, t ,here were some ru'ns of still greater 1; mtiquity 110 miles to the Northward, I; iear the liio Seca. Indeed, he said, j h.it this dry baslQ was once the bed of r i river that had been turned from its j h :ouras by the inhabitants of these same u ; Q uins. Thinking that I might possibly j ind some corroboration for my theory j e imong these earlier relics of the lost < f' ace, i started to find them, accom-! >anied by my faithful guide. It was' n ery hard traveling through the jungles ! c in,'] U'P ri'iPiJp harnlv fifteen niileo ? At>v I ?he difficulties were rnultipled by the j " normous number of snakes and poison- j us insects that infest this section. We! List one of our pack mules through a j lite or a sting of some sort on the third i ay. On. the afternoon of the fourth day j ;c camped in a little opening, clear ex- j & ept for grass. This was soon burned t, ff. We had just finished supper, and I;Z( /as siiung ai ine d:jsg or a tree; sinok- j n. ng my pipe when an enormous taran-1 gj ula came out of the grass into the! rf 1 eared circle. lie was positively the \ argest specimen I had ever seen" and P ,s the slanting rays of the sun caught j a lira, I noticed a curious,dull,indefinite js eddish line down his back. I regretted j hat i had not the means to preserve it, {' rut Manuel settled my regrets by! :rushing H with a billet" of wood. It is.' lad haf-;._ coaled moving when an- i (j >ther and equally" large ohe appeared ; r it the other end of the burned patch.; did not fear them much, as I wore j 1 < icavv leather leggings, reaching to ray j t( iips. ! c; 'We have made a bad camp, Manuel." i a said, "there seems to be many taran-! h I" "One place Is about as another," he nswered in Spanish. "They usually e: ;o by twos." * s; lie appeared more troubled, however, rt han his careless answer seemed to in- si [icate, and while I killed the second un- u veleome visitor he began to poke P iround Jn the grass with a long branch, p le uncovered more of the great spi- 1 lers and killed them. When he turned u iround there were fully half a dozen a f them in the cleared space. They si astened on the dead ones and seemed p o suck their blood. 11 "We must get out of this." screamed he Indian. [J At this moment our remaining mule tegan to struggle and kick. He soon iroke his picket rope and disappeared, "hen 1 became aware of a ste dy rust- ? injj in the grass. More tarantulas 11 ame out. "I have heard of it from the Indians," iried my guide. 4iIt is the devil*3 army. a: [hey say that the people who lived in ? he dead cities were killed by them, and " hat no one can live there. 'They come s< >v thousands, like red ants, and" leave ^ ibthing alive where they pass. I 1C bought it was a squaw story. "We oust fiEfht. them with fire." He seized a Ham in g brand from the amp-fire, and yelled to me to do like- a vise. He tried to fire the grass on all ides of us. but where tho trees grew it e, vas too rank and wet, and the fires we yi tarted would not go. Meanwhile the snitofnl snlders be-! lams more and more numerous. I a i iishecl at least one of them every step ^ . took. Many of them bit at my legring-s, and hung there by their fangs. ^ iVe turned our fire-brands to crushing he tarantulas, but they seemed to come y hicker than we cor,Id drive them off. "I am bitten," I heard the Indian cr*?:ira. I passed him my flask. I could ^ io nothing more for him" and. dropping Jx r.y stick, I started to run. Every step nfo the grass seemed to bring me into j g, vorse quarters. 1 tried every direction, i J mt they seemed everywhere. I noticed ^ hat they were in the bushes and on the }} rra?s, so high that my laggings would <ot protect me, and presently I found nyself back at the cainp. There, at. j east, they could not reach me without rlirablng up. The ground was perfect y black with them. Poor Manuel was fown on his knees and the great insects srere all oyer him. He seemed crazy, md I have no doubt his nunc, vvasneary gone with terror and the-pain of the -u rites. n l could barely keep the tarantulas v 'rom getting above my leggings. Sad- j Jenly it occurred to me that I might Ind safety in one of the trees. 1 knew .hat I would soon be exhausted if I -oi-v-iiir-.fi/-i ininnnr f he hlnclr honsta f-inrl i 1 that would end it. In a moment I had f iv arms about a small tree. I crushed t ihe insects that clung to my legs ! against the bark ns i dragged and c scrambled up. A dozen feet from the 1 ground there was a branch from which i ivc had hung sotnp small game I had I shot. J pulled myself up on to this r branch and gnt the first moment's rest t I had had since the tarantulas first ap- ? peared. I had had ho timo to think be- t tnrf rhi<< hnt. nnvr I heiran to realize ' what had happened. It seemed more ? like a nightmare than anything real. 1 I looked and almost fell off my branch 1 at the horrid sight below. My Indian ( was now fairly on the ground." I could 1 not see him for the poisonous things f that covered him, but the irregular i black mass wriggled and squirmed ; like a wounded snake, and I knew he ' was not yet out of his agony. On every i side were more tarantulas hungrily ] searching for more victims. Their crushed fellows were almost torn to ; pieces so fierce were they in their hun- i ger. They were all enormous; some of them were as big as turtles, and when the sun struck them I could see the red line that distinguished them from the ion-gregarious speciesthat arefamili;;r n oiherp They era ?vleu over onemother in their desire to find somehiug into which to sink their fangs, .'oor Manuel's writhing body was the objective point of most of them. They ougat Lierceiy ior a spot 01 nesii where ;hey could strike, and every movement >f the still living man seemed to make hem yet more fierce. It did not take me as long to notice dl this as it does to describe it, and I icon saw that I was not yet safe from he horrible fate that had overtaken ny guide. The insects began to crawl up the ;rees, though not in any considerable lumbers at first. I brushed them lown with a small branch, aud tho*e ,h?it. u-prp hnrf-. nt all wprc immwHatelv et upon by their fellows. My recital of these things may seem ame, but I have no pen to describe the iwful horror of it all. There were ibout two hours o. daylight left me. i mew this and I wondered what I could lo in the dark. Then I remembered eadiug that snakes or centipedes would lot cross a hair rope, and 1 thought hat perhaps the same rule might ap)ly to tarantulas. The game was swinging from the iranch by a horsehair riata and it took ae a very few minutes to cut the rabtits loose and wind the rope about the runk just below me. Pretty soon uore of the big spiders came up. Man lei was quiet now at last, and tiiQv i van ted another victim. My hair rope did some good. They ould not swarm over il in such numbers that I could not sweep them back; rith my branch. Ho-w long 1 stayed here fighting the insects back I do not :now. But the light was fading when I noiced a commotion among the tarantu33. At the same time I observed a minber of blue-black wasps darting boufc. I recognized them as helongng to the hymenoptera family, and eaiized that they were the tarantula ~ C U V 1 J T ~ tv.Ksui wiirja j. nau reau. J-II ?A?H I ninntes the four or five wasps had beome hundreds, and live minutes later here was not a tarantula to be seen, xcept the numerous dead ones at the act of the tree. Manuel's body, swollen and diseolord by the venom of the spiders, stared ! p at me. I waited an hour and then | amc down. It took me eight days to roach Neva-1 a and on the way I did not see a sin- j ie tarantula. " j HIS NECK BROKEN. J Jumping Troaa a Train \VhIlti in Motion?Instnntly Killed, Augusta, Ga., Sept. 24.?A sad accient indeed was that which happened; ) a young man named Daniels at Ber-; iiia on the Georgia railroad Sunday i lorning. lie was returning home to \ )end the Sabbath with his father and; iother, and instead of the anticipated i leasure of loved ones' greeting, he met ! cniel fate. The young man's full name j i A. A. Daniels, ile was 17 years old, j [Hi his home was Derzelia. The young man has been employed for | mie time as a section hand 011 th , eorgia railroad, with headquartere at I hit's on the Macon branch. During; 1st week he secured a pass to go home i ) spend Sunday with 'his family, lie ' ame from Carr's on Saturday night on j train as far as Camak. at which place j e got on the night express coming to- i nrri Anfnst.n. When the train approached Uerzelia j arly Sunday raoraing, young Daniels j aw'his father in his buggy waiting to j sceive him. As ]3erzelia is only a liag- j tation at whic:i the train does not stop j nless flagged down or unless there is a i assenger who wishes to get off. the ex- j ress hardly slacks its speed. Young j )aniels had a pass, but did not give it i p to the conductor or say anything bout desiring to leave the train at the tation. He thought it unnecessary robably, having determined to jump roin tlfe rapidly moving cars. He made the jump, but unfortunately hp linor fpi 1 mv misfia.lnnl.itpd thft dis. mce or speed of the train, and in place f landing on his feet struck, just the ?verse, on his head. His head struck crosstie on a side track, death result- i ig almost instantly. The sad accident occurred before his i other's eyes, who rushed to his son's j ssistance* but the lad was already be- j ond human aid. The father returned I ome not with his son's joyous voice j Dunding in his ears as he expected, but! it-li his lifeless bodv.?Augusta Chron-! ;le. __ Keed Outdone. Washington,Sept. 20.?In the House | >day OTerrail objected to the approv-; L of the journal. ~ j The Speaker counted only thirty-sev- j a Democrats, not enough to order the 1 eas and nays on the question present- j t ' t The yeas and nays were demanded I tid the Speaker then counted forty- j ;glit Democrats. Breckenridge?"You only counted I lirty-seven before." The Speakers?"This is not the first i me the gentlemen on that siuo have i ppearca and disappeared." iireckcnridge?"And this is not the j rst time the count of the (.'hair has: irned out to be incorrect." The Speaker?"The Chair desires to \ J l -.*.,4- 1^... 4.1... Kif 4 --v I ! SWf ! t*V ILIM LiiC tUUilv IVTiiClO | tiowed two less than the count by the ; hair, and that was bccause of two ; leinbers disappearing after the speak- j r's count." ; Crisp?"There was a difference oi: ix." The .Speaker?"The gentlemen ii> misiken." Breclcenridge? "The country will now the facts.'' Tlio vpa? ?Tifl iiavinw uni^r d, there was a Democratic exodus and 1 a moment the Democratic seats were .igh deserted. The vole resulted? eas 15. nays none, no quorum, and the louse, at 1 o'clock, adjourned. W. TV. Knssell In the Soup. Greenwood, Sept. 23.?John li. Toi>ert has at lust received recognition roin his fellow Republicans and is heir nominee for Congress from the Chird District. The convention which lid this work convent'! here to-day at 2 o'clock and was In session several lours. The organization was easy. II. I. Owens was elected chairman* with ~ nnnAoiUftTi or.,I ] ? 1? Sm/'I-o. a it. A committee on credentials was ippointed and the contesting deletions from Oconee was considered, rhe Bryce faction was seated and K:i3 ell at the head of the Thomas faction eft the hall. There was a great kick jy the faction rejected arid great disorier characterized the meeting durng :his business. When things were to some extern eaimea ine oruer oi uussxDess was the nomination of a candidate *nd Toibert received-^he nomination without an opposing Wfc^Bryce publicly went over to TolflHM^iX FinLey reeeived any votes WB^^n^w it. When Russell saw his left the hall and declare^^^HH^Bl appeal to the people. iS was composed of 2<5 n? Russell the Anderson aim Pickens delegates left thiH vilie News. V DISGRACEFUL SCENES At the Gathering of t:i?r Sandy Springs Camp ]}Ieel?n?. I Anderson, S. C.. Sept. 22.?Sandv i I Springs c;:;np meeting lias bet n for i years a popular gathering for all kinds of people. Religious services are con-i ducted morning, noon and night for four days, but there are a great many ; who go there that never hear a word? ; i they go there for the social feature only, i ; and it has always been very pleasant. | I Everybody went?the very best people i of the town and County, a'jd at times | j some disturbing elements v. ere found j j there also. This year the mef-r.ing was j j unusually largely attended, and it be-! gan unaer me most iavorame auspices;: but to-day there is a cloud as black as [ the darkness of Egvpt over the pine?1.; and there is no more fun. there. This j has been caused hv a long list of trage- j dies, all of which occurred in less than i twenty-four hours and tumtd the fes-i i tive scene into one cf gloom and sorrow and withered the gay garlands or pleasure. Two of these may result in murder and one is a fatal accident. The first of 'his bloodv list is the accident which has probably even now resulted in the death of" Mr. John J. j CooJey of "Wiliiamstou. M. Cooiey;' drove over to Sandy Springs to altend the meeting yesterday. II. fore he reached the camp grounds his horse took fright and Mr. Cooley lost control of the reins, and in the runaway which : followed he was thrown out of the bugtry and his head dashed against a stone and the skull fractured. He was taken up and carried to a gentleman's house near by and medical aid summoned, i It was thought then thac he would die. j The latest reports received were up to ; last night, tirwe beinrr only &n occasional chance of nev.s from there. He was then still alive, but the ; doctor thought he would be dead by this i morning. William Simpson and .Bob Frasier ; two employees ot i'encu?>toa iac j tory,becameinvolved in a rev which; may end fatally to both. Simpson told his sister sot to go with Frasier because he was drank. Frasier hearu this from the girl and sough* Simpson to lay him out. In the row which followed, Frasier shot Simpson b'-io w the j right eye. the ball coming out at the temple. Simpson crushed Fraster's skull with a rock. Frasier oiecl in ihe after- i noon Simpson is stili alive. The bullet went below theeveb.iil wii.V.ut cutting it. -So tar thesight is r. ir \m sieved ' to ne impaired if the' wound dots not prove fatal. i It is probable that afr.'r ih'.. series of accr.ienm in- ac-nii.-u e.trnp mg at: Sandy Springs will be discontinued.* It was a decided reiiei' to every'jouy when the meeting was over.?Coinsnbia Register. ! A BARON'S DEATH. A Earopoan X obl^man r?ri Ijjnoble Death. San 1'kaxcisco, Sept. 2i.?The steamer Walla. vValia.whicn hasarrive-.! 1'roni Victoria and i'oget S v.<uu perls, brings news of the discov en by hunters of the remains of an Austrian nobleman in the ileum mountains. He was known as Baron Yon Strauss. Two huh tors, luuiiru uenrj? and ;;arte:iberg, were the discoverers. fhsywereon a pheasant shooting expedition, and were attracted to the bottom of a tiark can- . on by a fierce fight in a pack or' coyotes. ; The brutes lied or the approach cf ; th* hunters, and the latter discovered i that the cause of the battle was the j' mangled and ha!f-devoun*a body at! human being. One I.'-g was eone and both arms were torn oir. Both !: hunters had s?.-en the unfortumi:.} man j < during his wanderings abour the moiiii-:1 tains. lie left his ho :ie in Buda I'estn. Aus- j tria, two years ago to raase a lour or me ; world. His father's estate- was in pro- : cess of settlement and hi.-> s'art was [ made with the first install meat cf his inheritance. His firs' stop was in New < York, and from there he w?iit to Chi- , ca<ro, where lie lost a good deal of money in real estate speculations. He came to Sau Francisco last spring and iost more money. When m-ar the end of his purse, he wrote home for funds, < but his appeal to his relatives only re- ' suited in the discovery that his brother i had misappropriated and sold the fami- , i i ^ " , i i/i i i. ly estate ana uau ueu tu xiiuu:. " The baron worked his way t<; Spokane' Fails and then gave himsen 'p to the j life of a tramp, lie raadesew;;;! efforts ; to obtain and hold employment.--but he ' was unfitted for work or any sort and j : finally became decided vagabond, ;' living 0:1 the cauriry of farmers andi; hunters. lie was well supplied with I; fashionable and expensive clothing-, j ] much of which he used to re ward pe> 1! pia who fed and boused hllll. IM<;t After Thirty Ve;:r>. Piqua, 0.. Sept. 21Two sisters ; j sttwratcd for ihlrtv years met !:ere yes-!' terday by accident. Thirty years ago !: Mary Wyatt of Iron ion. 0.. married a j man named Lie -.'ins. who soon afterward 1 went lo California. A dozen years later j; Sarah Y'yatt married the liev. John;; Nuycler and went to Michigan. In ti.e ' ; meantime ail trace of the s:s:-r in Ca!i-,' fornia had been lost. The S'r.yciers af- \ ( tor spending five or > >: years hi Midi:-! ] sran were sent to establish mission!' amoa;? the Iliaekf'eck Indians. Seven ' * ? - - - A - Ar.i v. _ !% yc-ijrs later iccy went- i<? u similcr mission. L-.ist June .Mr.. uvuer ami three children died. V^'iV: the three ., : remaining chiidre:-. a horr^ a:u: : :uid a Hltlc money. Mrs. S; :? s;r started i: to drive to Michigan. At Marion, Ind.. j sickness came and her mon-v* gave oat. i | Accidentally Mrs. Snyder- learned lier ; i sister had some years airo IIv.-d at Lima. | : 0. Alter many hardship* aiidkeinti re- j ! daced to beggary Mrs. >Scydor readied j ; Lima only to ;"md her sister zone to Ciu| cinnati. At this place Mrs. Snyder j 1 again gave out and a Mrs. \Voaver took them iti ami kept them a *?venk. Yesterday. as Mrs. Snyder and her children were about to leave, a remark led to' questioning which resulted hi proving, Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Snydvr were the i : long-separated sisters. | A Vri&cely Gift. Chicago. Sept. 22.?a pledge of ' cl,000.000 to the University of Chicago was conveyed to the trustees of tha.- :nj stitution to-uay in letter fro in John L\ i ' Kockfeiier, who has uin-a;!y given to the ; university $000t000. The magaiikent : prorl'er was promptly accepted by the; i board and a committee appointed to ; , arrange for filling the conditions of the i j gift. Kockfeiier stipulates that ?S0i?.- : 1000 of t!?c amount shall be used for non professional graduate instruction and fellowships; lUO.OOO for theological instruction in the divinity school and $100,000 for the construction of the ' divinity buildings. i-Jxcepi the last i named $100.hOO, ?1.000,000 principal is j to remain intact, the income alone- to be : expended. The present Baptist Thei ological Seminary is to be part of the ^university. and the Seminary buildings a Morgan Park are to be utilized as an academy. The new university begins its career with endowments making'$ 1,800,BdOO. all of which are in had or pledged. I? MENAGERIE LET L0&&. WILD 2EASTS AT LARGE !N A SOUTH AFRICAN TOWNA Fii-rn] Oj-.ens t'.-e Doors cf<.'r"cs O.riihi iisff Wild Animals .Set Them L-'ree. Terrible Seenrs Follow?ZZcn Women Torn to I'ieces. London. Sept. 19.?Mail ad vices from Kimb&rly. South Africa, tell of ?.n g wf ul occurrence there at midnight on t' e 1st of .Tune last. Some person, evidently ~ Z11 ^?n r .... * - uu- uUvviiru ;r.e proprietor of Filiis's mer.aserie. opened the doors of the cages con-Icing the wild animals and set them a"! free. Tne most terrible ?cenG3 fo.'cweu this liberation. Foar attendants sleeping on the premises were mangled beyond recognition, bein^ torn actually limb P..~ ^ i:? . - Lium mu.j, uiueu ana gasnea in me most sickening manner, whiie the entire population within a radius oZ a mils was aroused by tiu; muring o: the lions, the trumpeting o? the elephants, ?- *the growls and shrieks cf the leopards, chttahs, jackals and frigh'ened horses. Four enormous rnr.il ::ons??asha, Abdul. C'ftlinb :mrl ^iKt-m^i-ci.ponff 1? ? " "V <-"& from their cases and made for the stable, where Pasha leaped inort the back of .Marat, 'he ;jreat jumping stallion, and buried his tf-elh in the animal's neck. The screams of the horse. aroused the attendants; a Scotchman ^??*. named Patterson and thn-e iC*(fir boys, who. armed with stable forks, rushed to thereliei' of \:~ urat. From the dying words of one Kafir, who was the only one able to speak when aid came, It. was learned that they rushed to unspeakable torture and met a fearful death. He and bis mates endeavored to beat Pasha back,*when. they were attacked in the rear by three other ! i/.r' c* t*v. 1 A?a AU ..i.*- rrrt_ ? - - J-v iiuilaitiui jlney weretnrown to the ground, their arms and legs bitten ami dragged of:, their bodies man?led and torn open,their bones smashed into bits.and. with the exeepton cf the 'ingu: Katiir. their hwds'crushed *ito a pulp. The one' man. who lived just long enough to teii rhe story. was without eitner arms or legs, and his body was a mass of lacerations. Having tasted blood, the lions, cheLaiiS. wolves and leopards regained all t'acir natural ferocity and sprung at everything that came in their way. Four performing Hungarian horses, of which the equine beauty. Black Bess, was one o: the number, wen- killed almost instantly, and a number of ponies were devoured. An enormous elephant, known as Blood, burst through the h?avy iron t ?at? in his i'nght and rushed into Currv . frta* 1... 1- i 1 JwH wc, iWi.j.vcu yv HCUiiV V :h it was in the menagerie. A'cabman named N elson, sitting on his carriage !)e:'uri' the buildlnjr, \v; s appalled by the uproar within,butdid no*, suppose the beast could escape beyond t he walls. Suddenly. as lie describes it, he saw the animals cou.e forth, Srst the elephant loudly trumpeting, closely followed by a tumbling, writhing snarling mass of lions, hyenas, jackals, baboons and every orher quality of brute. Xelson sprung for a post that, supports an awning around Glovers athletic bar and-climbed into safety, while liis horses dashed madly down the Dutoitspan road, snorting" with fear, closely pursued by two lions and four wolves. The rema nder of the wild animals distribut d themselves in every direction. A little ehiid of James Grindiey, happening to be in a rear room opening on a garden, was pounced upon by a chetah and dragged into the ',nnn ivlii.r.i il-c o.thi!7i) ?nrtt-Vioi 5ii\v it torn to pieces and devoured without any power to help ir. Other and equally harrowing inci- . ri^iits are reported, among- which is the killing of five women, who were fearfully mangled. When the mails left there were at large four lions, two iionesses, two timers, three beans, two wolves, one hyena, two c^etals, one rtiephaiit, one camel ami seventeen, baboons. The police were organized into hunting parties and the town was almost in a condition o:' siege. A.i in:cinl < j' S..c. ... V/Asjii tox. .Sept. :.v=.~: v3ci::l: John l^.agstoii. id the llsi>u oilcan party lorce.-injo the House. was serenaded here last id\;I;t by ;.s eoioreu louowers, ana annug ins spjeeli in response gave utterance to ..'it* i'yiicvv-ins semh.ient: "2i;cu? million, people look on to-aight. proud oJ this victory oi Die colored race. Si>:ty million men than]; God that they belong to ilepubiicnn nation. The party of vieLo.-v rejoices to-night that the class that ; .-av uicipated hasadvunced to take the oi Government oil' its broad :i:o;i!ders. ll is a great thing i.o come y>.) :<>. the Old .Dominion, that gave us * ngtou ana > eiLsrsoii una iiau;son r? r.id .Monroe uud Patrick Ilenrv. Pat- y :\:-x Henry said to the world: "(live i: bmy'orglve me deatii!'' We have . tite I!* crty. and'now the slave class ... .. advanced to ii berry we must save s. negro. I say the negro must save r:i. l'or no one can save yea but .. iAs <Jod lias given you hands arms. and feet and eyes, anciinteland genius and power, yon shall *. o yourselves. and no otiier slK'il save ; :. We en-.ereii our duty bravely and ::ti.; i'i..sis our (lovernment to i and our fellows to save, if It is :';v :>e is wauieu we win give it; ;i his cour:.'.;e thai is wanted we v.*' i irive it i>y i he hogsheads. even the Wood shall run in streams. j,;.rv_ j,v l;i;< Com::U?IJ?!'llg Ot" v:!' me: :'s oloodandblack men's laocd. f'T'VMi y si; II oe *i,ie ;rran:lesi; :donr (: .V(?.-:r;" ,:i the ?. roate:;;. and mo. t Ir.st'! ;. 1 world has wt r s^en or ever will st :'\vs and Courier. Cou!'i<-t in a Synagogue* Trextox, X. .1,, 17.?During services in the roiish Hebrew synagogue hero to-day a ii<rht occur rod over - ' > < ?i tiie attempt oi ex-ivaooi .Max i-l oauen aad some of his followers to take a part iu the prayers,after they had been warn* iv.i to keep a .vav. During the struggle Itodden anci Harris Adoiphus. io is claimed, were roughly handie J. aad Harris'* coat collar was torn oii". The two men wen': before Justice 31."s aad had warrants issued lor the arrest of Moses tjkosnwitsoliki, the new rabbi, and several officers of the Synagogue as their assaiiauts. A r?c ri;iw. i .. *: Vmi. -U.. . i .... cc w. ....? Cftinti Pike County, a desperate tc k see <>n inlay between : v.,X' v.-f; " iv :i:ed .,'o-n ac:l Wilsi I:: an?i ii.v?c:? n- crcKS. The i neirrfH's -louwfi to j1. o. ; e ir uicr on vhe Aua ilidlaad iv. o.. L One while :u.-?a was ssnous.y wounded and : one ii- .;.o !: led and several !>:*' v hurt. ~ : The exact c:. :;se <>t: the troab'e :as not ! been !<.-a::.t;<\ L>:?t ii is supposed that it 1 grew out ot a drunken row. ?.?? Monthly Irregularities are relieved : and cured" and much suffering i-aved to . woman by use of 13radtield's Female | Regulator." - - - -