Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. XLYI. WINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1891. NO. 51. ^ f\UR-THT?A^I'HV DKUATK If a commodity is \ K uLi3 ililliAullil 1 E.DAI ft. with the circulating me ||r cut the medium, you ol r SENATOR BUTLER AND DR. STOKES pn<?L Second. ^Not only doefc MEET AT PROSPE.-ITY. not ^ear a proper relatior B al business, but it lacks a Xvthiug N'ew, or Against the Mean- ' Alliance WaS tllG LTSt 1 that is elasticity. nrr, PreseuUil?Th* Senator Finds No I might Show. vJV a pro i 1t- /_? Vw v 111 /." Pit- In 1 .Place in This ist.tTo for a Third I'arty - luc?> tuc v* ?> -> " year when accumulated 1; Sun.m<try o? the .Several Si>e?che* is thrown Oil the matkf" ritospEitiTY.s c.,.,^2y.?xheiargest crowd thai 1'rcsperity has ever cause the laical effect is t known assen.bl u today to hear the eal economists call adepr open joint debate on the sub-treasury creates. then between the two distinguished speak- innditilln ... v, , .. ?, ?? .. ? j .r t luao condition is not out tv,\ itJ p-u V f , ; relative influx uf produ, u in btckes. hom earlv dawn until f?j?. the time of debate every entrance 1:0 the .0 J e inoa town was thronged with interested vis- Chisolm. ^ itors, and at 10 o'clock, the time ap- Charleston, has made | pointed for the meeting to commence, statement that there we ft quite fifteen hundred persons had gath- tions and ten men who - .... . one dav one billion of Kereci around trie simuu. vum iut lauxu i . . seats had been properly prepared for the condition, due to lack off ladit-s in front of the rostrum, and in against all classes c ?spite of the threatening appearance of you are mistaken when trie heavens a considerable number of for the sole interest of t the gentler sex w> re preterit. Every- ar^ working, for the q one was struck with trie excellent be- broad as the country, haviorof the assemblage, for Through- men are cramped by tha out the entire meeting almost perfect affairs. But it is especia quiet prevailed, except when the speak- tilfe farmer, tor he mus ers were questioned and when applause months belore lie cmii pryi was given to Gen. JJutler. The commercial men kn The audience w ;is doubtless an intel- tion and, therefore, hav ligent one, and was out to hear the mty ci geiuug meir mui "truth developed" and to give chance .wa,y? so the farmer must for convictions. All of the speakers mg market. n marked especially concerning the While speaking: about above noted fact. condition I will answer a trap that did not wokk. against the measure. It Notwithstanding a trap, similar to trie farmer special privi the one arranged for Governor Tillman did they would be rathe; at Spartanburg, had been prepam^af-1 c^vTi~;g'TrpT^f here are J Stnator Butler, yet it can j^Sftrgty said three, classesoi" "iTiTTilu >|| that th?.yy-iQiy 'r>lA ilHt-iTTpHlv his. lie manufacturing ana ae held the sympathy of his audience and two are not producers in his views were heartily received. mining and manufactu Promptly at the time appointed the agriculturalist when he Rev. Mr. Siigb, president of the New- held and works nins mon berry Alliance, who acted as chairman, sunsliine and rain, is a announced that the meeting would be be only. There are two opened with prayer by the lie v. J. I>. ing up unequal things, Traywick. the larger aud add to the mk. sligh's remarks. is an equality. Men wl After these devotional exercisss the States bonds have the sp chairman, in his opening remarks, af- of depositing with tbe t^r ?-vnrpssiriff his jrratiheation on see- ana it issues currency c vx * ?r%??o o iijji such a goodly number present, said: But we dare not take a "This large assembly is a hopeful sign, ilege, because there is n It shows that the peoDle are awake to renc-y. Then add some their interests, are beginning to think the farmer. ;>on:e argue lor themselves and have come in search the miners and mauufact of knowledge, he hoped, to see and are alwa\s protected, the learn, not to censure or condemn. The products on the market debate will be on the sub-treasury plan, not the farmer. So this not the bill?that plan embracing the farmer equal to the othe idea of flexible currency. I bespeak ers, and ne is entitled to the very best attention and behavior, cau give as solid a ba: Let us remember that we are citizens currency. capable of thus n-tkctiasr, with brains Here he eave the olan located in the head, not in the heels, stone in toe Forum w """ * " *" -"*'W 1 ~ Zloc US listen Wlta iuc uupc vj. jiuyiw- mils iuc urtcaoxv> ui ing our ideas. These speakers have a not admit the Alliance p difference of opinion and have a right au original plan: proposs to that opiniou, so condemn them not. sue to issue currency 01 1 know that the Alliance is searching have this objection: 1 for truth. We recognize that some- will control the currency ihing is wrong and seek a remedy, but claim Mr. Stone as aconv if the remedy we ask will not help us ance plau of elasticity, out of it we will take another. Allot elude that currency is ir us, therefore, are for the same purpose, lacks flexibility. so treat all with the same respect. 1 Throughout the speec lepeat again, that the people of the quoted Mr. Stone and ^ J L ~ 4-rv fKinl" U ..nAAooi TT Ci V 1 K1 L DlttU (tic ucijiiiuiu^ tv/ IUAUO. tiic ?^A iiv-?*vi lor themselves. You are capable of the farmers'plan meets doing the same, ihen exercise that out that if nut obtained sound judgment that characterizes us." abetter system than tt double teaming on butler. system, lie adds that it i The programme for the day was then by two ways, the issue o j announced as follows: The first speech itie national bank issue*, f to be made by Dr. J. Wm Stokes, the hope of increasing from next by the Hon. M. C. Butler, with the because in case of fiat I privilege given to the forme*- to answer can call for his gold or si) | the Senator. After this a dinner of away iroin circulation i barbecued meats wcuid be served, and the same man's notes 1 the programme resumed promptly at 3, gold and silver. There with a speech en ihe same plan by Col. here, because the entire ... .JjUk&rt, l!eiii$e^l>^-s-3ttgr^anDuaily abc tiary. Dr.stokes, who was then intro- and all is not useuaSMftQ duced, stepped forward and spoke as pose all were used. The i follows: not be one dollar per capi dr. stokes's first speech. <^nce demands live bund !Mr. President, brothers and Fellow capita, and it would take citizens: I esteem it a high privilege make the proper increase to meet you on this occasion. As ana- help from national banks ! tive of South Carolina I am prond of stant spring of currency, her history. I believe also tnat ail hon- is unwarrruted and adanj est men ai'e iny brothers, and while pa- tion, ior by law by ti.e 1st triots are thinking for themselves and 851,000,000, .will retire, : interested in the measure that is before the two can give the nece i us I will give the results that 1 have ar- How cap you get it? I c rivtdat on this great economic ques- lands and*prouuc:s as a s; tion. I count this large auaienc* a ue said tnat osi a >;:ae hopeful sign, and certainly think it a would have the same tr hopeful sign, that the people are inter- contended aganistduiing I t st'rd in thrse problems. notes were goc d oi.lv m I rejoice to be at this meeting and to issued them. 1 kno?v th? L see this large crowd because the All;- South Carolina (lid pass ance has bten report< das being opposed or Liverpool. i>utit was to a discussion of its measures The Carolina shipped cotton, p? only reply that I make to such imputa- aud national bank note lions is "that heretofore the dtlutes j far as Jthey so. Xovv.it were between two Alliance m^n and | get value tor tueir deposi , especially for Alliance men. Since; it name of common sense c I is our is&ue and effects us most, we mt-r deposit his product < i deem it our right to have it discussed, on it V | Xow since its adoption by the .State the hox. m. c. bt Alliance we determined to urge open Senator jJutier then spc discussion ol this pian. The idea of Mr. President, Ladie: secrecy- was to eliminate any outside men: All the- people in agency that, might prejudice the mem- are awakening to an inte h#?rs of the Alliance. 'J his gathering 's affair a. Amtation neve tor Newberry County and trie meeting I welcome ttie idea thai ; was called lor this particul -r disi-us- lakir.g a profoun i inte sion. I put it to you, then, whether .subjects when ; r^ued the Alliance is not in lavor of di"-'is- fairiy c-tn U'(U uued c.>ri sion with the opposition when Gen. truth and light. Why, 1 Butler is here for that purp>se. I' wrun I accepted th'!s iq' wants free and full discussion and wr pecttd to hear n.iansv abide by such discussion. meats, and I yield 10 lain Here "Mr. btokes read his letter of all thai he nas s.tid. ex challenge to Senator lJutler, which ap- chooses to describe as tin peared in the News and Courier to-day. plan. I may differ iu a t lie explained it was not his intention do not believe iu ins ar tc speak. but that Mr. Livingston, of flexibility of currency * the Georgia Alliance, had accepted the ratio of currency and pri invitation to meet Gen. Butler. Late law of supply and demar last evening he received a message question. 1 apply supply irom Mr. Livingston telling him he to money as well as to p; could not mtet Gen. lJutler ou account claimed by the oppositioi of physical inability. He continued. ;1ge lhat IKJ per cent of 1 saying: done by checks, ^ticii a 1 am glad to be here, and remeuiter, deceptive, for a man v, hi fellow-citizens, this is an intellectual musthave a bank hccoui contest ot brain ith brain. We want t>ay railroad fare with a to present the position of the Alliance can not be paid with a c pro and con. Let us gather with minds argument is mish-adiug. unprejuactd to receive the truth. I ask 0rJe billion live hundred t tr.e Alliance especially to give close 0f money t?.r t!*e trans and practical attention to develope the people's business, about * truth, for we give the people of this i nnsHf asked m the :>e section this opportunity ol seeing the j now much of that was i bottom of the matter. With these pre-! .states treasury, and iioiv liminary remarks 1 shall procveu. Iduce U.e circulationy The Alliance has announced <-s one calculated six hundred i of its demands the establishment ot timate, about *li> per c: warehouses in which nun-perishable with you. my fr;enu, thai products may be deposited and on thing wrong. An import which treasury notes be issued. I wish physicians is to lind out your special attention here, for 1 will matte" with a patient, to ne able to present only a general sum- case. A doctor may ti mary. when he ought to treat Firs'. 1 think nearly all the financiers can' only judge in general agree that there is an insullieiency of j >o, when you lind owt wfc circulating medium even icr ordinary j ter. it is easy to apply the business, and all economists agree that j Alliance is treating the * W ~ %x/N*?r o r, t t-nl.jflAn VL* \ T r.A*- nnnAnnOu tK'lf CllflC lllUt X Winvv-u I Viv? UVl CiUliVUHV^ IUU. ft this circulating medium and price. 1 who favor the sub-treaMi ^ might ciie to dozens of the greatest canoot thmk nlike. W economists. Calhoun was explicit, tolerance of opinion, whi Stuart Mill, ('lay, nil were explicit on way of settling a quests thai: point. Hut if I lacked in authority legitimate argument to 1 co ilu appeal to your common sense you oppose me I am a prve it as explicitly ;is they, if brought an otlieial copj ^siave a horse worth S250 and are | tabulated. B&d by circumstances to sell, and if Mr. Stokes: We are t jg^e has more than S1")0, of course plan not the bill. n gel no more, even u iue nuibe is> i i>uiier: x uu tay iimi more. While there is no exact j cuss the plan, not, the bi! pt the geuerul truth is establish-1 get the plan without th vor;h so much cuss something tangible, not a floating people, but not to give^ Jium and you vapor. (Product-s bill.) I cannot con- was for convenience, course cut the scientiousiy support the bill. There is *es are only branches not a man in this audience who has not treasury, lhe peop e > the currency intuitive principles of home rule and money except they ha1 i to thisgener- self-government. Every man has this, sen for it. feature which j \,'o man would submit to his private .. Another step lwou.c Lo promulgate, | affairs being troubled. Communities, tIleDQfQt ot tlie une\ municipalities, counties are governed I ut ten acres ot cotton foii nf ??! b-vit- Xo county would tolerate a dis- mree years, i^et jsru ^hnr tor u VJor turbance of its affair by outside they will have the wo r Hvi-I U- Sfl aggies. A step farther, this applies They would be then tl I'rLrJu'i,! p to the State as well. The Federal Gov- ous people on the globe 'twtimp rrnment is supreme, but it cannot, dare in? able to put their ] ivh fr nil nniiti I D0C' dictate to a state Government, market at any time is ... rnt; :;tpnri' ;" This bill then is opoosed to this prihci- is n?t an acre of jjroui ?n IVrLPrm ?J ' Ple- This advocates the perpetuity of th*t cannot make so ?n abnormal I flrnvommant every month of the ye< yauv.i tiui gw vAutuvMv* , >r parenthesis ,, . di.cnssed the WJtrp housp I am opposed to onlj : suirly to the , f nrst aiscussea tne ware nouse the Alliance platform. :ts, hut to the system, tvery county must be a ?le to nry bill is unwise, and deposit productions to a value not less fQ> the ,armers >x am formerly of not^e't a^are house7 XewberrvTour Governmental control the alarming own county, could not get in. Horry, xhe^mrevoucan^ve! re six corpora- pickwwt Barnwell, Beaufort, George- thf? S/ f r?5i thl can lock up in t0WQ and Lexington would not be on betted off wiH'he mas dollars. I his iist_ j jikti to meet a fair maa like be^^?.fftiv^ ill? lexiblny, oper- Mr. Stokes, and I have the thing he de- ,wr*p/lun peop.e, and mands?a remedy also. * Hurler- wp 1i?a jou thmk it is Senator liuilcr then read the bill Third Partv There c he farmer we trough. lr> the st.ctioD where it pro- tL fid Den U4Sii ? S 113 vides for a manager to take charge of buffeted stands still All business tbe sub-treasury tie commented as fol- ,Vh rh t\ t condition ot iOWs. Voice: Whathasthe 11 v hurtful to TV* , . .. . . ty uone for the South i i "labor twelve I>o you know who would be chosen five years? Jiicearivuntur' i" the present state of affairs? A lit- Butler: If you are so ow the coiidi- I,ubhcan would be selected as manager, woods as not to know e an oouortu- 1 know Edgefield.'s man. A mulatto has done for the South ley out of the would Pr?bably govern tyrannically sinnner and "ought to 1 o ii r\r, . f->?l yum suu'tlcmuo ucic. JLUU wuuiu ut3 iiu cav;cj , sell oq a iaii- y0jce: ahead, General. ty leader. In Section 5 it gives the manager the " Senator Butler then the abnormal right grade products?he alone tne stirringly the Democra thearguments arbiter. What chance >vould a held its own under the does not give p0cr man or a rich man either have un- wisest statesman, Jel leges, but if it der such circumstances? The grade of owo against ltevolutioi r in the line of cotton and corn would come down to ists. When I hear iSil^and^only nothing. Where would you be with 80 ty I am overwhelmed i cersT^rnTniii^ per cent of your products* value in your Dentocratic'party nas s ;riculture, but pocket ?'S11 against all aggres; t a strict sense. Talk to ul8 afcout llexibility of cur^jalone, if it had nothing <*" rency. wnendo wc waut muue/uiuatr iaudedtotheskies.it goes into his js jt not in the spring L-Accordirj'g to rule and self govern me ths, using soil, this the money shall go back" to the party has risen in the producer, and treasury at the very time it is most parties, while tue Dt ways of even- needed.~ alone has stood the bio subtract from jn Section 11 it is provided that the heat of political ac! smaller, there 050,000,000 be appropriated to carry out with the very doctrine: 10 own I. nited t^e provisions of the Act. Is it for except the two I have < iec:ai privilege bUiid1Dg ware houses? Some say that believe with 140 maj^ri Government, t^e Government should issue money with the present Senat >n this deposit, directly to the people. But the Consti- chances favorable of t way that priv- tution is in the way. Money cannot be President, if it fails to ot enough cur- issue(i unless bv appropriation by Con- I shall talk about thel i nrivileses to r?riios ond tViQt nrnvisinn teal niir t.hprft nnt O'ith annh cifrnti nf A y VljO, UUV1 VAIMW J/* V f jr ~ - Uv V (FiVU JUVU Ui^UU Vfc it would hurt by ^he WiS(}om and sagacity of the Wherever a farmer Da urers, but they farmers to protect the people against does his business on yean put their dishonest officers; to protect them pies, he will not want everyday, but against just what this bill wants. cent. is to pi ace the , 'p^e sub-treasury bill would not stand mr. stores'* r two produc- ^en minutes under the Supreme Court, was only a recital of ai it provided he state Senator Keitt: Was the New his tirst speech. In 3e 5is for issuing Orleans Exposition appropriation made stated that he disagree* in this way ? orable Senator. IIis ri of Mr. S. M. Senator Butler: It was appropriated to thirty minutes, b ho sajshead- by the general welfare clause or the forced him to c^nclu .ticty, but does blanket clause of the Constitution, time of each speaker v lan." He offers Congress has a definite specific power to ,one hour and al es a bank of is- and can appropriate for any national clamor arose when Sen n products. I affair. There have been, however, ap- gan to take bis seat at 'he same men propriations especially for suffering time that it was prolor as now, but I humanity's benefit, for cases of distress. Later in the day Col ert to the Alii- The Secretary of War cannot lend a a speech, which was n( Hence we con- teat or a gun, the Secretary of the Navy the sub-treasury, but lsutlicient and | must hold his peace unless authorized ance talk. Bayond tb i by Congress. Yet thia bill wants to been a violation of :h Mr. Stokes lend money direct to the people. address was interrupte Ir. Calhoun on This same objection of the uncer- ah the speakers des lity. He said tainty of the amount of the appropria- this evening. Senator thp ^nnriihnn. firvn "i<? acainst, the force bill. Not- mortiatplv t.n Washinc he will accept withstanding Air. Stokes's statement to Stokes was called to" ie ware house the contrary, Mr. Oaihoun never cod- Talbert returned to hi s to be supplied temphited lending money direct to the lumbia.?News and Co f liat money or people. The treasury is not a bank, and there's no but is for managing the Government Surr?nd?rn it* those sources, disbursements, I want to borrow Wedgefield, S. C., money a man monev^from you at 2 per cent. We regular meeting of the [ver and take it have "losses and all such losses will be <;lh,rftav *ft( . In this case made ud bv taxation. Yet this is what Alliance aaiuraay aiw control bonds, you wish. ammously resolved to is no increase Mr. Stokes: it does not give special turn the charter, output of soli privileges to farmers. Tnere's the fault. Theii reasons for tal >ut 860,000,COO. It ought to. not secret, and a prom nev. But sup- We have amonar us three classes of the Alliance said: nereSft^s.would men: First, the man who neither bor- "The entry of the A; ta. The Ailk-1 rows nor loans money; second, he who tics having seemingly red dollars per lenu^iSLQney and lives on the interest, terest in the prime obj forty years to (and he has a rJ^t^.jJo this;) third, ization, and the recer Tfiereisno the borrowing class. >?'oW7*_4ujilt_ call county and State A . foritisacon- a man who lends money a rascal, all who wi and its power it is his right. Class three can be sub- behests of cSai^tfay-Lpoli jeroususurpa- divided as follows; First, one who bor- low the visionary * sul ;of September rows and returns what he borrows; toto are to be held no li so neither of second, one who borrows and by un- ancemen or worthy of ssary increase, fortunate circumstances cannot pay the councils ot the ordei an arte onlv the his d*-ht: third, one who borrows at Sub-Alliance is much d th-atiun. any price, and never intends to paj it prostitution of the org; bond issue we baek. This last class is the one who is still worthy of great i ouble that we wants to borrow at 2 per cent. Seven true conception, and 1 the war. The per cent is the standard of interest and rather than becoinpelle* the State that 2 per cent is entirely too low. [Cheers.] manhood and the inali it. the notes of State Senator Keitt: General, do na- think and vote as the r in New York tional banks borrow from the Govern- they will leave the org becauseSouth mext at 1 per cent? fate which is yawning Silver, gold Senator Butler explains: No, nation- its Dreseiit policy ana s aie good as al banks place their money io the treas- lowed." all these can ury for the notes they circulate. Tbe rh.?,n(. tn th? its, why in the 1 per cent is only a tax. weeklv weather :aunot the lar- The gentleman urged his question weesiy weatner itjd get money a^ain, claiming a desire to be accurate, tin of the South Caroli aud the Senator explained again, going vice, in co-operation v ;tlek into details. Yet the gentleman's per- stateg SiffQal Service f< >ke as follows: ception was very obtuse. was issued Saturday af 5 and C/entle- (,?en. Butler: I can give a man facts, as follows giving much tins country but 1 cannot furnish him understand- t0 the farmers fa the rest in public ing. i am opposed to national banks, ofthe State r alarms me. but not as Mr. Stokes. They are the The total rainfall wa ill people are outgrowth of the war. They were es- mal and well distribute rest iu them, tablished to put down the war. [Here ficial to the growing cr< honebtly and a history of national banks was given.j iQ those sections when fecily. i want Is a man any less partriotic because he prevailed for some time ellow-citi/.ens, owns a national bank stock? I don't and sunshine have beei citation 1 ex- oppose national banks because they are age amount and have I verable argu- thieves. You put money in them to benefit to crops, i in ihe main make money out of them. National Prom one end of tl cept what he banks do not want currency. State other comes the chee n sub-treasury banks want it. I am opposed to the there has been a marke ew details. i present system because a national bank of the condition of the guments that puts a sword and a purse in the same that of the previous wt stablishes the hand and gives the executives of the cooi weather had son ee. The great Government complete control. not only the growth c id settles this Seuator Butler took issue with Mr. had prevented it from r and demand Stokes as to the reason of the disap- the recent showers 1 roducts. It is pearence of money out of the treasury. covered its lost conditii -? 4/-x TKu troa ctnlfc>n A <*1* t.hA hlllinTl ; 1 W iLW | UIV UiVUVJ lIlW U??vu. luiuiuvcmcui 13 UUUV/C Lho business is I dollar coDgress where it went. crop js Ciean and was l argument is Now for my remedy. t0 be benefited by the n ? gives a check First, Have a reduction of the tariff es^ drawback to the crc it ou can t trom oi to 00 per cent ad volort?m to Qtfinfls whioh will hp clu ck. T*xes something like 40 per cent. I could the yield ;heek. So the not make any amendment to the bill, The corn has suffered There is but for I never saw it after it got in Con- from the effects of the d Billion dollars gress. It laid in the pigeon holes of the on bottom lands was i a.-tiuu ot the agricultural department. Xo one came js young An average per capita, to me for an amendment. 1 believe in pected and the vield wil cate chamber inserting the Mills bill. than last year's. n the United lie spoke of the reduction of prices. The rice crop'while i wt'Uld thatre- in which connection he said: Prices has suffered in some One Senator are reduced uot by the tariff but by la- clrmith, but as rain hav mlliun, ray es- bor-saving machines. sections where most n ipita. I agree Second, I believe in the reduction of pects are much bnghtei ; there is some- expenses of the Government. Instead a-, the last report. ant thing with of expending -SI,000,000,0lX> cut it down 1 1 , what IS the one-half. From the JLirab > diagnose the Thir i, I believe in absolute unlimited Fraxklin Kv. J eat one case > free coinageiof sii\ er. dajs aco a ne^ro name another. We I ourth, Repeal the 10 per cent Act uj, .. ..nU"-Ml Q v i by symptoms. | against State banks. You cant get had a 7^ut ^ iat is the mat-1 uior.ev from national banks, because it na e or '*1U; ne me* -.-I. I tv*nr.i Thu mAni,- ic civircp hp. ^nd ran him into his ho lnuruj. iuc 10 nyt uiti c. A u&uuvrjr wr\x<^?w , . wrung organ, cause the currency goes Jack to.the c^n- a mob took the negro all ar<* fuois tres of business and the people can't get h!m t? a ljm'D 0*a.treery, and we all it out. Let us put the power out of hanging this moruicg, h e cdii have a Wall street by each State issuing its in mid-air and his nec ch is the safest own currency/The only danger in youi spot where he was hut >ii. It is not a j plan is that -when the colUpse comes it the Tennessee line,;and say because , injures the poor man. riot the rich. My from which Hicks an lool. I have first Senatorial act was the introduc- handed by a mob severs of the bill as tion of a bill to repeal the 10 per cent 3 tax 011 the issue of State banks. Mr. a Murderous: iiscussing the Calhoun's idea was to put the matter Berlin, July 24?A1 back in the hands of the people. Mr. drunken soldier ran : we must dis- Calhoun favored the sub-treasury as we the streets, sword in hs 11. llow can I have now in Chicago, New Orleans, etc, priest and a physician e bill. I dis-1 to issue currency for the benefit of the1 be overpowered. it to them This THF H-P^AT HFTCATT resultantfai Hie ^ub-treasur- 1 nL trli&AI UUJ5A1 Ji. 0f the plan of the Federal that the sub cannot get the TERRELL ANO TILLMAN HAVE IT HOT give the peo ;e something to tion and the and heavy. ination agai I take to che set- cussed at I *' il-:? - mnnou Qnrl euuess 15 oni>. Xhe Kules of the Alliance a? Construed ?to the mule for basis as golc tiers do ttli.- and 1>y President Stokes Give the Sub-Treasrid at their feet. ury Advocate the Advantage of Opening This V\as ie most prosper- arugment, a . As for not be- and cloning the Argument. it with great products on the , ,, T . ol m , address nec all stuff. There i V * r'* t-Ti^ deal of the t id in .Yewberry the,if betS'eea Governor Tillmao dres3 0( Col mething to sell and Col. Terrell was the great point ot t da in Tt b interest, and reportorial inquiryJor the C(y ^tivn ni.,nta in debate was strictly in secret. TheAlThe sub-treas- Hance people had put forth extra force jas recede wnr^r ttiina t0 preserve that secrecv. Reporters . ar also opposed to %er?1,0? tbe baiconies in windows nr nmirarmn nf ?f the hotels, and in the shadows of the "I?""3' ,UF llowT/reason walls of the Opera House It was all J*??wai rt the Interest of >n n- All that could be gathered which I wa. (iovernment the was a word here and there from the Sr * * X SRS i,p speakers. It was, of course, especially day- At th tie Third Partv, desired to hear, what Governor Tillmab !^dtolbedc hart to s-ty. Alliance men got into the Pcs.*f.e roMin f->r the hall, but there were Non-Alliance men, hghtmj the in onlv be two in a crowd three ?eet thick and deep. J?>??u 1(Vr3r^ thnncrh vvho did not tret into the hall. It there I^PPiause.j ? were any reporters in the hall they were , an? .a.w - hflan Anfima Democratic par- very *ew ln number and were not ?? *"n the last thirty known in that official capacity. Can- plauded and vassers, who were Alliance men for the assumption far in the back- Fevenu.e of this meeting only, were pro- betwee what that party Jec^e(i ^nt0 space. They knew nothing, I yc l you are a poor cou^ Set nothing, and have nothing dorsement h je born again " that is either news or true. plause.] It lient Third Par- governor tu,t5ian appears. plause.j If About 9 A. M. Governor Tillman was forward on eulogized most driven (Jxvftn to the hotel from the resi- ,was a war. b tic party. It has . .DCe-fcf Adjt Gen Farley. At that in the Alliai nf -tfthe the Merchants' Hotel lonby was ken*" uii tuuivu ? . . ferson- -bgfd its "row"ed Wltk business men and adven- uuuu ' ttslfand Anarch- turers and politicians. Among the lat- Governor of a Third Tar- ter were ^en Stackhouse, Capt Sneli, outset he w ;vith paiu The i^enator l^vans. Capt Waddell, Col J. S. the injustice tood like a stone J*ro\. ulnar, Senator Donaldson, the Rev | here and tal sor* and for that J. A. .^ligh and a host of others. Gov- on the subj* r else should be emor Tillman stepped into the lobby, to-day. He Vepre'ssnts home aD(i was Ioet lliere by Col Terrell and President i nt Tarty after Resident Stokes. There was a hearty iuate live pi; ruins ot older greeting, and in a few minutes all the and that su mocratic party vitiated were on the way in the rain to cause he dii od of wars anil ^e Opera House. one single pi ivity It stands *n *ront; of tfie academy there was said Govern i ot the Vlliance A GREAT JAM of Presidec ?a t of people, who, in turn, were halted at Stokes was i juuuscu auwc. JL .. - - . , j , . .v ity in the Ilouse ?at6S? acd asked to ?ive the pass- usurpation c e and with the word, just as it was at Edgefield some the constitu: -lecting the next weeks HS?* The capacity of the beau- testing tiring relief theu OPera House is about six hundred, Governor 'hird Party but ^ut there was one there were one Ocala platf< success thousand people in the building when :he opening takes all he needs the fireworks begau. laid great business princ'- Governor lillman, President btokes portance of money at 2 per anti ^ Terrell went on the stage and explair ? through the crowd in the left side pas- by its demoi hei'LY sa2e anc" wore cheered every step of the in favor of euu/ects used in wa^ an(* were cheered again when thpy solute nece -4. j *- v ^ A*A'-/v Hirp veral he simply s^PP**11 uu tllc stage. i with the lion- TIIE 0rder 0f debate get rid of tt aply was limited was as ?^ven th.is morning in The .News lionaires wb ut a downpour an(* Courier. Col Terrell, it being "a pie like catt de earlier The civil case," had the opening and reply. Heclaime ,-as at first placed An arrangement was promptly made had come to half but such a Siviog Col Terrell half an "hour to the St Loui ator Butler be- ?Peil>then Governor Tillman an nour way, and th the end c* the anc* a *la^> Col Terrell to close in an and had beei ,?etj ' hour. with the re: Talbert made Governor Tillman was also accorded stood by the )t a discusson of the Priv*leSe of interrupting his oppo- ty. [Applau a general Alii- rient and getting categorical answers to said, "that t is it would have his interrogatories. good in this agreement. His , col teruell ^has calle< <(J by rain was warmly received, and coming for- the fact tha prrp.t Pro'sopritv her^.i:l that he deemed it a moral sorely oppr Butler jroesim"- obligation J-o oe nere, out one uiai. ui^iug wi j pton Pr I W aside irom that consideration,gave him Governor Greenville' Col' infinite pleasure. He had learned to the curreuc s duties i'u Co- know aQd appreciate the South Caroli- in favor ol u_jer na Alliance men and those who were greater vol 1 not only allied with him organically maintain th Charter. but in thought and principle. [Ap- undated l>; July 27.?At the plause.] He had come not only to teach tempt to fh U'priffpfiplrt Snh- as best he could, but to be taught, for the price c . ' mutual enlightenment was the spirit of That, my 1 ;rnoon it was un- tt)e [Applause] He was glad to the price m disband and re- meet so skilful and able an opponent, flexible law but the audience should remember that folly of t ring this step are the meeting was lor a single purpose to Governor inent member of discuss before the Order (he would em- cotton got L?;**A oiiK.tr/aoo- i. > pna5iz.e una fApicaswis; wc uouses me i nianrft into Doli- UI7 bill in its essential features and its it would ha H^troved aU in- principles, and he knew that the discus- that just as th?oreaS- sion on the other side would take no kQOwn, wh fractions of the wider latitude. Going into the argument the price wc fsan^es havinJ he said that the sub-treasury was one levei. This l' t follow thl of the demands ot the Alliance andi as to show th; iriSaniand^wal such it should be respected. He ielt QOt evade Am in and knew that neither the Alliance nor listed law i 1" nv olher popular organization could was asserte< tmger loyal Alty ?'??r P?? g something that the supply f?t?SwS??rfS S ?? whole people, lie inprlce wo r, the ?VeogenelG lljeQ 0f the St Louis Con- the evils of ispleasedat this vention^^,re equal in brain and inliu- obviated. ; inization, which ^ anyWlegates that ever attend- ten that bj edaconventiW That convention was which the v ftogfveuptheir composed of men~\tsi>o in the end repre- twelve mon enable right to seated the sub-AllianS&s^and therefore mustbesok nembers choose, the people. was absolu! anization to the government control ok transpose-speculator t to receive it, if tation ifctf he holds leaders are fol- the third demand of the Alliance. He wowjM hav< held that the constitutional right of the sub-tr\asur ? Government could not be controverted, people. Tfh farmers. and the Alliance was only asking the tionihatt?< and crop bulle- Government to carry out the law. lie legislation, c tia weather ser- held that the expenses of the railroads a special pri' vith the I'nitt-d in lobbying, etc, must oe paid out of the ladmit.hes . nermle's Dockets. He then alluded to has loaned )r trie past, weeK fj"*1", * v.. ,, . . . ? lernoon and it is the demand !or financial reform, or, as such action i encouragement. ?-xPr.essed by the Ocala platform, the tare clause c various sections abolition ot national banks and the ts- upon proscr tablishment of sub-treasuries. It Win not (, 3 about the nor- .The position of Col Terrell is here mHy take fi d and was bene- ?iven lu hl3 lan2ua#e as follows: the elastic dps oarticularly "vVe demand the abolition of national the Constiti the'drouth had banks- By this the Alliance means name settles ?. Temperature baDkil issue. We believe the Gov- ciple. [i about an aver- erDinc.it alone has tb^ right to make good d t,een of material monfcy aDd in the national banking: sys I hold a?a tem the Government has delegated that 0n the next le State to the Power to the banks, without restriction the sub tre ring news that as to the amount they should keep in the charge o d improvement circulation. With the latitude great to concentr; r jttoii -roD over abus,"s have grown up in connection Dle m the h; ThA rirv ami wiin mem, aDumeuircuwuuu trno uccu at wasuiugi ^ h\tnhLt*:\ expanded to suit the money power to contradictio 5? tha litnt hnr the Sreat hurt ottlie farmers and labor- by Jefferson n? frnii- ers of the country. The property of erns best t b^ nhinM.iq rpv an>' country is al. the mercy of those piause.] In *n7iariSirtSi wh0 can control its money, and believ- should be eq ri \i/wt nf thf> 'nS this ^e s? the Alliance rightly de- privileges to iu'ctln pnn/iiUnn niands the abolition of the national he said, to tl 15 ThP trT baDK3 as baDks of lssue- ism of the P1 n is thft inferior COMING TO THE I'OINT. in the obtail 'P ^riiv rpdr^P "Second, We demand that the Govern- laws, instea( ^ ment shall establish sub treasuries or shown by th i..c- than ttnn depositories in the several States which tenatice of n nth Thpfron shall loan money direct to the people at private man a^r better but a low rate of intfcr<?st> not to exceed 2 piause.] nrmfmavlwex. P? ceut per annum, ou imperishable poi 1 be much larger fa.r V dxxc}? and als0 UP?Q rf?l estate, ^ He charac WHO pruptrnunirtiiuua uyju iut ijuou- tue ujuucj n fair ^nnrh'tinn titv of l;ind and amount of money. In Government sections from tbis demand the Alliance intended to avowed inte e fallen in those Provifie for increasing the circulating of business, eeded the pros- iuedium by advancing money on land amount in ti than thev were (wt"ch they demand shall be increased property ot 3 10 <350 per capita.) In the advance on condition in farm products the intention was to give the improvii o/aTroe. to the circulation that flexibility abso- Governor , o- ? / lutely necessary to the welfare and pro- the Alliance >ri" Tnh' r lr tection of the* farmers. ' wrong exist hMi "Now let us first look at the necessity was only as if -raa in-. 6 an increase of the emulation. 1 be- out as cause f aKniteon >\ ltt, jjeve that 1 shall be able to prove to the pie of the Sc use. Last night satisfaction of any fair mindei man burdens laid out and swung that a very great crime has been com- pared with t He was found mitted against the people by contrsc- elsewhere, is feet dangling tion of our circulation. * If you will ex- lionaire and k broken. The amine statistics tor the last twenty-nve simiuianeou lg is lust across years you will find that they will prove such laws, is the same limb "three things: First. That the per just as much d Taylor were capita volume of currency has been con- the sub-trea: d years auo. stantly and materially lessened; second, was for the ~ * that bankruptcies and iailures have groes or get 5oidi*r. rapidly multiplied in consequence; reduced. 0 t Posen today a third, that the national debt duriug this disposition t amuc'i through period has increased instead of being whether or i tnd, and killed a diminished." whiz of a bi before he could He then dealt with the subject of the the time wa lures and losses. Speaking something about the tiiiu of relief Col Terrell said Governor Tillman then ps treasury was introduced to spects to the Third Party, -pie control of the circula- tabulated statements showin: power to prevent discrim- toral strength of the Democ inst the "producer. He dis- Kepubllcan parties of all t ength the need for more j je took those States in which defended cottoa as good a ers were ja the majority and I bullion, if all of them declared foi : should say so! Party they could not elect the the essential part of the xhe idea is, he said, for the nd the speaker maintained an^ Southern farmer to cc ; force. (Joi xerren iq nis country, but that would be \ essarily went oyer a great jf they"carried all the States [round covered in the ad- tne farmers have a majority. Polk, and which was given remembered that, while t e News and Courier. 8,000,000 engaged in agricult pernor tillman were 11,000.000 engaged in oth id with great enthusiasm tions. They should rememb< Oie to speak, lie was evi- Republican farmers in the i house of Alliance men and particularly bitter, hostile an ening his speech he said: as regards the South, and r'ou for the cordiality with Democrats were for the most i receiver oy you 3'tjsteruii.y, luc uiuibs. j.ucj' suumu iciw renewal of that feeling to- the Democratic majority of e outset I would call atten- the city of Xew York had barges that have been made could be, discounted by the 5 outside that I have beeu farmers of New York St; i Alliance. I need not tell should remember that Ka ch charges are Dot true, given 80,000 majority for Hai yet we are asked by them to are that the Alliance has backs on the Democrats.ji4?c ed andtnat I have been ap- New Jersey^Ncvr lork and patted on the back on the and tills too for the mere ris that there was a- pci'sOnal lag a Demociatic Presidei n tb*? Aiiiance and myself, "Western vote. >u my friends that that en- tiie danger oe divis as oeen or no avan. L^.p- Governor Tillman sbowec wai too transparent. [Ap- sub-treasurv bill could not bf tliey have been urging me the Xational Democratic C the supposition that there anj that the issues now c etween me and my frieods have the result of dividing thi ice,th-v 'inve been mista- Democratic party, as it did ir give the Republicans a contii or polk am) stokes. of power. 1 ask you, he sai Tillman said that at the not realize that there are anx as obliged to compla:n of ticians all over the United S s of .President Polk coming right here, too, in South Car( king a vote in the Alliance are fervently praying that ;ct matter of thu debate of hereto-day? Do you not i desired also to know why the Haskell party watches oc Jolk had the right to elim- ings and is hoping for and e? nf tho 0/?alu nlatfnrm rti-pioinn anri <in arfl thft Tl( auno UL bliv VVCoiM J/4MVAV* ? V41 I iWlVU, WW ?.. ? - ch a furor was raised be- and ail other opponents of fered with his brethern on jjemocracy? lie would re ank. [Applause.] I claim, Alliance that Senator Pefft or Tillman, that the action ponent of the* Kansas Alii it Polk and of President said that, of course, he woul lothing more or less than a the Alliance, but he would >f authority not granted by the Republicans on other int tion of the Alliance. that Powderlv, the chief of the ocalaplatform. wing of the industrial < Tillman then took up the Knights of Labor, coupled h jrm and discussed it from of the Alliance demands wit to the closing section. He dition that political equality stress on the value and im- accorded the negro. I ma the free coinage of silver concluded in vigorous style a led the robbery committed manner, that division in Soul aetization. He then argued means the negro. an income tax and the ab- TJQE governor's ideas ox ;ssity of having Senators rExcy ie'power 'exercised bymU- , Governor TiUman gave as le or hotfs S?W ^ lO per S^A'Ste bant !. A.; i.in establishment of banks to is: (1 LllttU L11C OUO'UCOOUlV ux IX . , 1 o J the people downward froui basea on land and crops u s meeting in a perfuoctory cre<iit is now based on loans at it had gone back to Ocala ?a8?3- He was in favor of t' a endorsed in the same way, establishing their own banks suit and effects not under- Inff their own money instead people, the source of author- such rates of interest. He se.] ,4But I will not deny," he ^.e.miS^ have a sub-treas agitation has done trreat tatecontrol, b 111 8. sub-treai 5 broad country of ours, for D.auonai tontrui mwm mc I attention of the world to power of the party t t the producing classes are was established. essed, and are demanding, a timely waenin elief. [Applause.] He would warn his bretl Tillman then touched upon division in the Democracy a :y question. I am, he said, tion meant a continuance c : a flexible currency, of a publicans in power and tt luuae of currency; but I enactment of the force bill. iat a flexible currency as en- further say that a division b y Col Terrell means an at- Farmers' Movemert and th i prices by legislation, to fix meant a return to power of )f commodities by statute, which they, with such a J "riends, is fallacy, because overthrew last fall. [App ust be regulated by the in- cheers.] Governor Tillman of supply and demand. making an appeal for unity iie cotton storage idea, and charity, and the State. Tillman said that in case Resolutions of thanks wer dammed up in the ware Governor Tillman and Coloi ;onsumers would know that for the information they liac ve to come out in time and by the discussion. ? r< rv/-v*\ no th? /?11 Q n f 11 V VQ ?LQ ^ ~? > OUVU QJ CliVj .. v?/ ich could not be concealed, ? . A WorK ?**<>?? >uld gravitate to its normal Every farmer has lreque illustration he introduced constant?need of a work at an artificial means could may Dot be aseperate buildi or run counter to an estab- one s'^e ^he carriage n the commercial world. It <*DSWer. There should be a i. he said, that by spreading bench with a vice at one over twelve months the fall P^ace f?r using the planes, - .j i 4.nyi tKo#. there should be at least twc iuiu ue preveuccu auu , , . incoustant prices would be T'Oea. shaving bench, w They had, however, forgot- 1Q? k^ife, is an essential fi r the terms of the bill by stocked work shop; and. i-hole could be only held for e'S} bit-stocks, and bits, h< ths, one-twelfth ot the crops screw-drivers, wrenches, etc. 1 each month, and that there at **and. For work in met; ;ely nothing to prevent the cold-chisels, anvil, etc., are rom havidg the same chance ^^soldering iron is importai under existing laws. He a ew needles and awls for dc 3 the same chance with the cessary mending of the hj v as he now has with the those provided with a woj ,e Governor held to the posi- work room, many a rainy < 3 sub-treasury bill was class turned to good account. A >r;-*o~i&SJ)ut it to-day, "it is ped wor?t shop will do muc nlege r atfi^r" JfrtirvTi :ig.h t '<?"&teU*3^sinterested in the f - H and tenast^aoiiiflv to keep th( said, mat tne uoveruiueu-, ? ---? money, but the right for when they raightV^ tempt is based on the general wel- ^ie V1^la2e or elsewhere. " if the Constitution, and not Democracy and AliJan iptive or statutory right. Xew rork tu1y 03 _t, >e denied that.any scheme SaV Small ,eft t0Vn he'h ir its assumption of right thiogs to say on the polit: general welfare dause of S0UtJ. "Tbe Alliance brot Jtioo. Which from its very Mr Sma? ?,s a horse_ aud n^specinc right or prin- through the south with grei The rank and file of the sou emocratic doctrine. mocracy are under the Allian in, said Governor flllman 'phey don>t want a ^ipd p, branch 01 discussion, tlliit nomAnrotirt narfu iq thp liij ' , .1, . ? . I ' . A/tlUWlUHV l/Mi WJ *Kf ?/M asury bi.i is tairly opeo to pe0pie> They are the people, t paternalism.^ It pioposes have a pjanks Which the. ite the business ot the peo- see jn the piatform of the Peo] mds of a centralized power They control seven or eigh ,on and this is in absolute states and, as Democrats, the; n*? . ? P delegates to the national c that the Government ?ov- -who will, as Democrats, ask ,hat governs least. [Ap- Alliance doctrine be consider other words that tnere gia bas 84,000 Alliance Democ ual rights to all and special kan?as has 75,COO. Nearly al. i none. He would appeal, ers jn South Carolina are fo le good s.-nse and patriot- mocracv and the Alliance. eopie in the majority to aid * ring of just and reasonable a Horrible Death, i of the partisan favoritism Patteksox. X. J., July 23. " ' ; ? T -1 1 -in \T ? e UOverurneiiL iu tuc iiJitiu- | juauar, ageu i?, ui xurtyic a ational banks and nursing drawn through the rollers of; ufacturing industries. [Ap- ing machine at the Ivanhoe this afternoon and crushed ,k as a socialist. Labar was an employee al terized Col. Polk's views on having: commenced work thi question, referring to the When the horrible accident , lending money with the he was feeding the machine \ at of injuring o her classes hulls. Accidentally he fell , as Socialism. It would ceiving board,his arm catchin lie end to a division of the the rollers, in an instant ! the people and produce a body'had passed through. which the provident and ? lent would share alike. A vv?rnl"?' Tillman repeated here that London, July 25.-?Capt. , all agreed a3 to a greivous cently an ollicer on tne unma ing, and that the dispute President Pinto, writes to to the remedy, lie pointed warning Englishmen not to 3 ot' the burden on the peo- fers made by Balmaceda's ag iuth the inequalities of the says that he did three month . on their shoulders as com- in the Chilian navy under he people of the Xorth and Latoreo, and that he was um He showed that the mil- payment for his services, an the poor farmer were the sailors who asked for pay w 3 and necessary product of irons. He thought that there was . ? hope it present for getting ross.bir ratal Fail sury bill'through as there Charleston, fc.l;., .juivSouth being paid for ne- L. Kerrison, the widely ki ting- the Federal pensions goods merchant of this city, n the contrary, he saw a denly taken with an attack o ,o pension every bummer, while decendinsr the front s lot, he had ever heard the residence this morning, ac( illet. In fact, he believed was very seriously injured,ar 3 coming when the pensions of his advanced age bis frienc ;D, ' A TALE OF HORROR. Lid his reIIe read * s the eiec- THE COLLISION BETWEEN THE ^States* FRENCH EXCURSION TRAINS, the farm- j said that j Fullv "-JOO Persons Killed or iDjured? ^ -Tllird j ivfanT ^Irtwlv to Dentil and President. "" " " I Western Others Drowned?Sickenins Scenes. >ntrol the () T i a* . i. -1 -i mpossible Paris> Ju1>* 2h~A ternole railway in which accident occurred today near the vilIt should jiage of Saint Mande, in the department here vvere the Seine. Two excursion trains lire tu6r6 eroccupa- collided, owing to some error on the >r that the part of the driver of one of the trains, orth were Both were loaded with people for a holid Uut ^the day" The coIIisioa was followed by a part from scene of frightful confusion. Three jmberthat carriages were utterly wrecked, and AH Afifi in manv nArsnns vvprp ^rucrusr} ar?rl been, and ed in the ruins.-- About fifty were *re?Lepublican cued, more or less hurt. Owiogio t&9_ ite. Tbey greatn^js of the confusion, the extent " ,nsas bad of the calamity is not yet known. Later rrison, and advjps shosp that of "the sixty injured turn qui, in the collision, forty are dead, includ nnecticut, Tog two children mangled beyond recL Indiana, ognition Most of the bodies recoverk of elect- ed are without legs, through the seats it by tbe being jammed together and cutting off their limbs. Twenty thousand people ion. assembled at the scene, including many [ that the relatives of the injured and dead. 4 forced on scenes were most heartrending as onvcntion the v*ctims were extricated. The driver ould only anc* firman of the second train were 3 National burned alive. The station master, on 1 1860 and whose oversight the blameis now placed, Qued lease has?is reported, gone mad and disap d do yon ious poli- I'aris, July 27?A dispatch just relates and ceiyed from the scene of last night's >lina' who fearful collision between excursion we divide traics near Sainte Mande represents :now tbat accident as having1 been of a more ir proceed- distressing character than at first apcpectino a Peared. After the fearful crash the ^publicans train caught fire, and those unl'ortunthe State ates who were hopelessly wedged iu the mind the debris were slowly roasted. Many of >r the ex- P00r creatures were so placed that ance had ^or man.v agonizing moments they were d support f?rce(i t01??^ uPoa death remorselessIv burnincr its wav to them. All that erests and kMaanity could do to extricate them the other trom a situation not to be described by irmy the lanSua2e was done, but in most inis support stances to no avail. The awe-stricken h the con- multitude were forced to stand helpshould be tessly by and listen to the awful din intain he Tna^e by the crackling flames, the fallnd earnest in?ir011 wor^ oi: the burniog cars, and h Carolina shrieks, moans and prayers of the doomed. Occasionally a voice would raise itself above the tumult, supplicatthe cir- mercifui t0 kill the unhappy speaker and put him out of pain. In a uisicLiJcuj' numoer 01 instances men ana women peal of the were seen laughing, gibbering, and ;s and the flinging their arms wildly about. Fea; sue money had dethroned their reasons. ast as our The engine of the rear train teleand mort- scoped the last three cars of the train be farmers ahead, and almost instantly the reseri and print voir in which the gas was stored exof paying pioded with terrific'force. The wreckheld that age then caught fire. A half hour ury under elapsed after the outbreak of the flames jury under before the last laiat cry of agony was perpetua- stilled in death. Fully two hundred >y which it persons are known to have been killed or injured. a. It now appears that in addition to the _en that a otber borrors of the collision, the death t this iunc- drowning of many otthe imprisoned .. .. ^ fv. nas*pri(rprs is fcn hp. added Fnrtv min )i me xte- " --? te possible u^es lapsed before the pompiers were He would a^e t0 ?btain water. When, however, atween the tbey so- the>' Poured torrents upon e Alliance tbe wreck> and seemed to be utterly unthe Rin^ aware that they were drowning half of bard fight,' tlie Pe?Pie whom they were trying to >iause rescue. closed by -^n awfui spectacle is presented at harmony the town hall of Sainte Mande, where . the charred and terribly disfigured e tendered bodies of the dead lie in rows upon the lei Terrell ?00r and uPon tables. In some cases 1 imparted the remains are but little more than a heap of cinders. Paris, July 28?The Marquis and Marchioness of Montferrat were among nt?almost the victims oftheSainte ^lande disas: shop. It ter. An artillery lieutenant climbed ng; a place upon the burning railway carnage to i-room will rescue a young woman. Both the lieugood sized tenant and the young woman fell into end and a the burning mass and were consumed. , of which Paris, July 27.?An official s^ate?kinds pro- ment of the dead and wounded in the ith a draw- railway accident at Sainte Mande, Suneatdre of a day, places the number of dead at forsaws, chis- ty-three and of injured 104. itchet, Hies, , Should nil Death at a Kail road Crossing:. jl, punches Elmiua, X. Y., July 27.?An accident ?ali needed! occurred about 9 o'clock this evening JF'-'-'-jM it, and also on t,le ^rle railroad crossing, near Eld- \ X )ing the ne- ri(ige Park, in which four persons were V -lB irness 15? killed and two so seriously injured that J ' 1 "* ?1 KI.aK. 4.^ ^ rk shop or lDe ooccors say mey are iiKeiy lu uic aii jay may be al*y moment. well-equip- The accident occured while the Rev. h to make Wellington White was outdriving with arm work, his wife and three children, Hattie Hasten at home in?s-a daughter of a neighbor, and Susie ed to go to McCartv, a nurse giri. Approaching the crossing of the railo h-JJ.) h^n Ol if. a UV.i{(UU bit*XLJf Iimvu .v?v?ru? wv?, ce. mVia^tOL allow vehicles to drive in the ist before park, occupTfcuv^the pear_jy^?^nr^>'^tw iad a few White, believing th5^iSfT5fythin? was ics of the clear, and not b&ingAvarned by the sigher," said nal man, drove bscween the halves of galioping the freight train upon the other track it energy, just in time to be struck by Erie passenthern l)e- ger train Xo. 24, from the West. ce banner. Mr. White, his daughter Lillian, aged irty. The nine, Hattie Hastings, aged nine, and rty of the Susie McCarty, aged nine, were instantand they ly killed. Mrs. White and child two v want to vears-old eacti recei ved fractures of the Sle's party, skull and have been unconcious since t southern the accident. v will send invention Planning the Ohio Campaign. ? that the . Columbus, 0 , July 23.?The Demo- ? ed. Geor- cratic State executive committee lias :rats. Ar- extended a formal invitation to Ex1 the farm- President Cleveland to deliver not less r the De- than six speeches in behalf of Governor Campbell during the coming campaign. Assurance was given that the Ex-Pres- \ ident would accept such an invitation. ?Rawson Governor Hill. Gen. Palmer, Governors treet, was ptck and Boies, with Senators Voori eompres- hees, Vance. Vilas and other represeapaper mill tative Democrats will be asked to jrive to death. al(i to the campaign. James E. Neal, t the mill, who led Governor Campbell to victory ire to-day. two years ago, was selected as chairman happened of the campaign committee. The State vith paper campaign will open about the 1st or on the re- September. g between hie oot-ire Pianos and Organ*. ' N. W. Trump, m Main Street Columbia, S. C., sells 1'ianos and Organs, A direct from factory. Xo agents' comtVrmit, re- missions. The celebrated Chicbering ,n warship llano. Mathushek Piano, celebrated the press for its clearness of tone, light::?ss of accept of- touch and lasting qualities. .Mason & :ents. lie iiamjin Upright Piano. Sterling UPrk ta' service right Piauos, from S225 up. Masou^Ss * Admiral u amlin Organs surpassed by none.Sterible to get ling Organs, S50 up. Every Instrument d that the guaranteed lor six years. Fifteen days ere put in trial, expenses both ways, if not satisfactory. Sold on Instalments. . v; S ^ After Sherman's Scalp. . ^ !9 ? Mr. ii. liiioiIngham, Ala., July~2I.?hSk lown dry Jerry Simpson spoke here-today to a IB , was sud- good audience. He disclaimed being f dizziness here in the interest of any party, but teps of his made a speech against both old parties. 1 fell. He lie declared that John Sherman, father <JSfl id because of our financial system, is the arch ene- m Is are fear- my of the human race, and the Alliance i has determined to defeat him in Ohio. Jmk JS