University of South Carolina Libraries
^ WINNSBORO, S. G , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27,1892. 1 NO. 24. f i M ?f * Xaral Example in Oa? i id an Eiaaspi? of Moral la- 1 j a A*<ote?r? Etem.lt? to ?cho , ftof Tiaco. 1 raw, Jfijt. 17.?Dr. Talmage j wr Iilu-5 '-ration in his sermon t of his mastery of the art of urho*l lessons froai cimmon i hpn?mr*na_ ^Tis Rtihiftefc TTSS ^ w._. and his text, Ezekiel rii, 7, . Knaing again of the mountains." Mi I have found it. The Bible K a recognition of all phases of Bc&l world from tn? aurera of tho Rt heareas to the phoaphoresBf the tumbling sea. .out the well I 6?una that we call the Echo I feet unlil a few dajs ago I aiscovi in my test, "The Bounding again mountaias." That is the Echo, of the lext heard it again and 03cm amoDg mcuEta'.ns, and In his r MMM0rri<T to distans txile, he had passed ; fl^BRdug mcuatains, aad it vras natural Hntt all through bis writiogs there should HHBom up the mountains. Aocong them Bee had heard the seund of cataracts and tempests in trestle with cak and 1 lifcedar, and the voices of the wild by^au of so poetic a d^gw^^ded, aad so he gives ear test "me souncuag s^nui ut the meunt&ins." But hare jou noticed?and this is the reason for the present discourse?that this Echo in the natural world has its analogy in the moral aaci religious world? Have you noticed the uemendous fact that That we say and do comes back in recalled gladness or disaster? About this resonance I preach ibis sermon. First?Parental teachicj and example have their Echc .n lb?, haracier of descendants. Exceptions? Oh, yes. So in th<5 natural world there may be no . Echo, er a distorted Echo, by reason of ?? ? ? amamI mla J)6CQ''&r prwiiuii' ^vuvt?i 4U4v is that t e character of '.he children is : tke Echo ?t the character of partnIs. < The u*ii?rai ruio'.9 that good parents : have good childrea ana bad parents have i bad chihiren. If vbe *ld man is a crank, i his son is apt to be a crank and tbs i grandchild a crank. The tendency is so ' mi?b:.y in that direction chat it will get 3 worse unless 8cm: hero or heroine in 1 that lise shall n?e and say: "Here! i Bj the help of G-d, 1 v.11 stand this no L longer. Against thi* .'erediiary tea- , 1 de?c ; to queernvial prinsst." And he < or she will set n;, an alia. And a magnifi- \ cent life that will reverie things, and ) there will fee n? :nor? cr:uik8 *mon? tbas < kindled. i In another fs.mily the father and , mother are consecrated people. What j .in ?a rirfar Whit thev t?ach is 1 ri^ht. The boy6 may for some time bi j1 I wild '.ad the daughters worldly, Jt?it|( watc^I Years pass en, perhapv ten'] jear-,. twenty yeivrs, arid you co hack :o j the church vrhert- tfee father acd mother ] used '.o be consistent members. ( Y: a har* heard nothing about the ( famf: Tor twenty years, and at the door , of the- church you see the sexton and you a^k him, "Where is old iir. Webster?" l'0h, he baa be', a dead many years!" UW1 ere ;3 Mrs. Wewter?" "Oil, she ' died fit';*ea jears ajo!" "I suppose theii -oii J*e v?eot to th6 dogs?" "Oh, j DO," S*.*? (^e SCStOU, "He '3 up mere m f the eiders' seat. He is one of our best He^K and most ;m^>>rtaat members. You , B 1 oujhv to b&ar Lina pray and ting. He is 1 R not J~-e &uj ioiiger; he is Eider Vf ebsw ter." "Tfell, *rhere is the daughter, ( III Mar?? I suppose she-, is the same ? M thou^htiws butterfly sht used to be?" l Hi "Obi no," sajs tie sexton, "ah? is the \ * ?-i j 7 I president af *ur missionary sccietj aua the directress ia tbe orphan asylum, and 1 when she goes down the street all the 1 rtg&muffias take hold of her dress and 1 cry, 'Auntie, wr.en are you going to * bring us some more books and shoes and ! thing*?' And when, in times ofreriral, I there is aoine hard case back in a church 1 pew that no one else can touch, she gees 1 where he i?, and in one minute she has * hia a-cryiaj, and the first, thing we know I she is fetching the haruened man up to c the front to be prayed for, and says, | lTT -wKn vrnnts to find the 1 iXXCi a pivluva ii ov way into the kinsdem 01 God.' And il j! nobody seems re&dy te pray, she kneels J * down in the aisle beside him and says, c '0 Lord!' with a pathos and a power and 1 a triumph that seeaa instantly to eaaau- 3 cipt.e the kardened siniter. Oh, noljou ( [Oust not call her a thoughtless butterfly ( in our presence. You see we w*uldnot 1 stand it." The fact is t&at the son and daughter oi that ;amily did not promise ^ much at the start, but *hey are now an c Echo, a glorious E~bo, a prolonged 1 Scho of parental teaching and exampb. * A Verment r.other, as her bov tras * " ( HSgabor? to start r me cu luc 50a, 3.-^0. B^HtEd-vard, I hav* aevor -een the 1 HI Bat I ncdstata*d he great teccptatio:-is 1 HgM&roc? drink. Prom'^ me j#u will Irrer >uch it." Maty years afar that, f Helling of this in 3 rueei!::-jt Edward sa'J: t HhV'I j=ire that proasis? to mother, sud ? BHnavs beea arotnd the w.'-rid, and at C&i- t SnKjflkatta, the port? of the Mediterranean, \ H^^^^clsco, v !ap? ot ;iood Hope and h polas, rid never saw a : those years that mj f before because of [: jitant; "I remember them very well. ! bet ween an ea^le rhfc iaiher and mothsr hare been dead | in the sky. Gooi 'or rears." "Well, how about the cuil-; here, bad there. Iren? What has become of them?" The J dwarfed eternity. )ld inhabitant replies: "They turned j larked ti^ie. >ut badly. Tou kown the old man was i In '.his life our ibout half an infidel and the boys were The moment we ill infidels. The eldest son married, launched for our ~..+ fi?nirin(r TiviTnfj? in a sail on for cenlur JUi. jjvl miiv U4u>t>iue __ 'ew jcars his wife was n?t able to live I ship does not ct irith him anj longer and his children jstructure after i vere taken by relatives, and he died of j do ;k, it dees u Jelirium tremens on BlackweiPs Island, j schooner or rror Efts other sen forged the nam? ?f his war. What we a sasployer an-: fled to Canada. {this world we wi "One of the daughters of the old folks come.^ _Ob, (t?<!! tiarried anirebriata with the idea of re- j sanctitying spirit forming him, and you knaw how thatlDO',T UJaL maJ drrays eat-s?in the ruin of both the ex-1 says s perimenter aad and one experimented jmora^ spiritual a prith. The ether daughter disappeared * ? me* ^ *f8 nysterlously and has not been heard of. P15? ,s, rhere was a young; woman picked ?ut can a*u he^ omr. the East riTer and put in the morjue, cot md some thought it was her, but I can- bagful Echo to lotsay." "Is it possible?" you cry out. st0PP?G'. The ! ,kYes, it is possible. The "family is a vror^ t0 &? " to * - T " ?'- i- an oration has be? :ompi?ce wrecx." .azj nc&rcra, cuai, ib i iast vrhat might have, been expected. c,raLo^ occfoun'^( A.11 ibis is only the Echo, the dismal j carcass, catr.cai Echo, thea^rfal Echo, the dreadful Echo I ^ *. av? ^ei )f parental obliquity and unfaithfulness. {.Architects have 5 rhe old folks heaped up a mountain of it,jrmm3 t0 arrest jvrong mflueuces. and thi? \z only whai, uPa0?ste?T agaius cy text calls "The sounding of the ec*raP :p, and hi noun tains." -jc dot;ars nave b^-c _ - . buildings cf this ( -!m 1 ?? turn, the wrongs we practice upon oth- j E^ho" a sr ers fly in a circle, and thej come back {aj yeu to the place from which they started. j^re affected bj Doctor Guillotine thought it smart to shape ot roc]-Si a introduce the instrument of death named ancj t^e rel after him, but did not like it so well ^C(j 0*ncs in Uea when his own head was chopped off with ?be relatiVe pos the guillotine. temples aad thro So also the Judgment Day will be an lasting charms c Echo of all our other days. The uni- roiiing, bursting, verse needs ?uch a day, for there are so j cbauting Echoe mauy things in the world that need to j ever sang devout ??v *-ll T r A /I I L A AWMW I* Hap U? IIACU up auu cApia^uru, JL-L VJTVU i'au i isavu oci utwi not appoiated such a day all the nations Christian deeds ^ would cry out. "Oh, God, give us a (be waiting to spr Judgment D&j." . But we are apt to The scientists think of it and speak about it as a day world roar of ar away off in the future, harm* no spec- the thunder are ial connection with this day or any other ar? a combinati 3av. The fact is that we are now mak- hillsides, and the ins up its voices; its trumpets will only v1'^16 a-?, ouud back a^ain to us what we now: Ac(1 DeveF ? say and do. That is the waning of all ?*??*3^ tha% Scripture which says that Christ we* ^ear ^ will on that day address the soul, say- 0f heavenly Beh imj* "I was naked and ye clothed me; I pets orchestras was sick and in prison and ye visited uahs and hailelu; oe." en answering t All the footsteps in that prison corri- side to south sid 3or as the (Christian reformer walks to aD<^ the deptfc the wicket ?f the incarcerated, yea all es, anci .ailthe the whispers of condolence in the ear of l'^ that poor soul djing in that garret, yea fature all the kindnesses are being can?ht ap t,ure Crruln, we ^ *nd rolled on antil they ii.** against the atj02s 0f earthl: Judgment Throne and then they will be y0itaire standir struck back into the ears of these sons will listen, and fr jnd daughters, of mercy. Louder than godlessness and the crash of Mount Washington falling bauchery were c Dn its fac? in the world wide catastrc- ilant blasphemi phe. and the boiling *f the soa over the weeping, wailiu .urnaces ! universal conflagration will muuuu-vvM se the Echo and Re-?cho of the good while standing ii Jeeds done and the sympathetic words from&il the cin lttered and tbe mighty benefactions and from all the i?rou?ht he heiPed 10 Pe' troughs. t ? thrones he help Un that day all the chantiw, all the fr0m all the gat >elf-sacrific?6, all the philanthropies, all with arrivals, am ;he beneficent last wills and testaments, hehelped All v.'ltt ill the Christian work of all the ages, come back to hi will be piled up into mountains, and cumlatinj, trans KfltJA oayvrAA onr? cm-rvcf] ! ant Echo. .he suffering hursaa race will hear what Oh, what wiil t ny text styles. "The sounding of the so/3 o[ L[ie c&rin ouataiDs." " ^ ' Those who are r< .. . , ,, o? the world wh My subject advances to tall jou teat them all the gr< stemity itseli is only an echo cf time, cannonades, tne tfrnd you, the analogy warrants my say- crackle of burnir ng this. The echo is not always exact- of a nation's hor y m kind llb?>. the sound origiially pro- Salamanca. Wa? ectea. Lord Raleigh says that a wo- thon and Thern nan's voice seundmg from a grove was and Lexington, eturned as octave higher. A scientist Gettysburg. &*r laying a flute in Fairfax county, Va., mlramis ihten. ^ _ \ rfo xr m.rm'r-?J 1)1 bund that all the notes were returned, ilthough some of them came in raised 'lraJiafaH m .A trumpet sounded ten times iear Glasgow, Scotland, and the ten Composers of G< lotes were all repeated, but a third ers iisten for ewer. And the spiritual law corros- Brattle"str* x>nds with the natural world. What we Harwell and V7o< lo of good or oad may not comc back and Coronation, J -o us in just tie proportion we expect Shinning Shore, t, but coD.ie back it will; it may be from t hey ever starte > Viifh?7- thfln si> fhnn^h t or I Charles Wesley rem a deeper vroe. from a mightier cou- Thomas llastmj jueror or from a wor?3 captire. from a Horattui Bsnarc libber throne or deeper dungeon. Ourj^f?3)rajer or our blasphemy, our kindness >r ear cruelty, our faith or our unbelief, derations seems 1 >ur holy life or our dissolute behavior, f horQ thsv rush u fill come hack somehow. on J0U ail at on( Some rainy day, rrhen there are hard- ear T any customers, the Christian me:- eniy re~erberatii :hant comes out from his cocntU-? room 3iand aud listen mo. stands among the young m;n who his sijhs and gro lave nothing to do, and saja: "Well, (they shall come jots, this is a dull day, but it will dear which st>aLl minj >S sfier awhile. There are a good rasoiy deemed world, ar :psar;d in business, but there is & full heaven, m overruling Provid?nce. ^lc5 archangeiic -JZS.11" L1^",.^/ }OnalpoteQ^'ecti .XUS'w VTUU KUU liC UAO Ui '' C4JO OvVU uau ^ rp^tg hrosgh. I remember when I was your ' ige, I bad just come to town asd the _ roz#l emptations of city life gathered around . j lie. but 1 resisted. The fact is there rere two old folks out on the old farm nQ^ Jd b u jraymg for me aad I knew it. and some- pe0Dje tueir low I could not do as ? me of the clerks bm^ frozen to d lid or 20 where some oi the clerks went. Martha Darls a [ tell jou, b?ya, It is best always to do Dan worth. Mrs. isht, and there is nothing to keep eae chair before the iglit like th? old f*shi?ned religion of and stark. Her w^^hrist. John, where did jou go an adjoinlog ro< Bto^^Sanday? Henry, hew is Davis was burnc ?*?fo A ^ V? /"kT? IO | doors under the the I c.urrence of some ! the recent snorr ^^^he old ladj's cl? ^k^ucceeded In until sh helj Bficl c Bbu m a cafe and an eagle [ TITC PRIMARY PJTT f 3 here, good there; btd ! 1 XVlJuiillX XiUl/A Time !s only a be- j Eternity is only an en-' A CALL FOR THE REORGANIZE , . , , . . I CF THE PARTY. soul is ia dry dock. J laave this life we are ?*I*eat VOVJl^O^ aild T76 Kasis of R^preMDtfttiofi"?lBrtructlc ICS quiatillioil, bui t)se Koorffaclzation la tho CoaDtie langc Its iuudan-.eatnl rui?s to Govern riio romiatioi t *eta oat of the drv . ., , . . - c __ , - Membership ?f Claos. ot pass from bri? to q schooner to man-of- Columbia, S. C., Jail. 15.?Th ire when laanched from committee, consisting of Dr. Poj 11 be in the world to the Hon. Ira B Jones, appointed K_ fV._ on j State Democratic executive comi by thy converting an A todraftrul3s {or the government max? us r.ght hare and j)8mccratic party is. primary ela be ngut forever. an(j 0ther purposes, Gnlshfd Its ;orce one, "this idea Oi jgsterdxy at Laurena. nd eternal Echo is new ! Among the documents furnlai ' " e J-1? i + TknMfnaHnT) 9 DOl some way ui bwuj,;- tue cuuiluivuc^ w* ^aviiv^viv^ *% My answer is "God following: If ib is a cheerful Rooms State Dem.Ex. to: vrant it stopped; if a Columbia, S. C\, Jan. 14,189. would like to baveit To.tb?Counwa.irtj?noftte isrdflst th-nT in this ocratic Party of bouth Carolina. ^5* I :?- M'?' suant to tee order ot the State! .n^SJSj ii%,,nr ?l cntlc Mecative committee, tl in sp?iled anc. many an 5t)ec^ve COunty executive comi i ofanEsho. Costly their chairmen, will at?, theaters ano rnus- a c*il for the reorganization c d ruiued i>y an Echo. Democratic party in their rest) strung ffires across aud- counties, by calling the Echo, and hung nat? dubs to xneet^f?fh?ir it the Trails, hoping to places ofmegfc^fon the secon indrfids <*>f thousands of i urila^^ Ofh ,-?r A r.ril J J 11*1 V Uil^ VVU UMj y v*. ? n expended in puU^<j^>v the purpose of reorganize country lo keep trj|^jr ; ciabs and for the purpose of ei Trheitl?cu??^Y0 ^ i delegates to the n-spectlve coun ~ Ueuttons. These contentions wi iiard to destroy a na?u'--! *n {h& first Monday (the 2d ;la>) i 3uc'o harden '0 siou - ' n*XL t0 r?orSaniZft ths PartJ 1 ritual Echo, au imrnor-? couaH\t0 elect a new county a* ^uott 'hat <he TWine* committee, to elect deiesatrs snow *nax -he ivCuocs | Convention, which meets ] ,?. s , aic1f3', aa<? tnf I umbia on the third Wednesday i nd toe cepth ot ravines.' rf;x^ a2d to transact such otke position o; buddings, nets as nay be proper under the \ tJU uuu vi iu ov auaujio j tutiuii. utloa of aausions and j The representation of each a; ncs that ono of the ever- nate club In said county convf >f heaven wiil be the shall be one delegate for ascending, descending, twenty-five members and one d< 3. All the son^x we 'or each majority fraction t ly. all ihe prayers vre 0cl5" suc" Democratic clubs as ; ed earnestly, ali the ^*tenvce?0Qv the 13th day of A ve have ever don-; will , ' 8 A ^e? recogDiZKl. 1 r; tn<r unrm n? v,.' however, that two clubs in each J tkifn? th?> in the c?tles of Charleston, Col Greenville and Spartanburg m T&P&S&S i0T1""1- N. club that vrasforD on of Echo^S "? k A>fl!rorr>c onri fha xtoIIQ I ,* , *> I860) by thC^uIV IS 1 Oil Of ciau or otcerwisr, buau uo iwig, are of the resonance. ' r?f? v>ffni we understand the full John L M?: ESH? Chairman State Democratic Exe mlties able to ecdure Committee 1 the conjoined sounds q Duncan Bellinger, Secrel 0^ ? Ktrum" The rules to govern the primal &h ? l?l?S' ,h,?San" tioa are as folllows: lahs, east side of heav- xhe following rules shall gore ^ c^In txi ^nUKf membership of the different si a' omf on *P' n{ite Democratic clubs of this Sta 1 qualification of voters at the pi rl I1" J^ elections held by the party, the c< , Echo In tne wake of 0fthe primary'elections to beh sta'e whether of rxn the IaSt Tue?da7 (the 30111 da30 a^te, wnetner or rap- &ustA.D., 1892, and the secor jviil listen for reverber- marc hp1H fwn iftter if r things and doings J ne^3ary: ' ^ acnd the shadows 2^uje 2. The qualification for omthe millions whose bership in any subordinate club libertinism and de- Democratic party of this State < onsequsnce or his bril- yo^Qg at a Democratic primarj t9 o^cK-.a be as follows, viz: The applicai ,^oni;2fJ membership or voter shall be 21 f ft.? Hahf SfiL of *se, or shall become so befor Lo ni fhi' m f succeeding general election, an m^rfcinnc vrhite Democrat, or a neero who !?'*?{? for ^en. Hampton in 1876 and w] h on/i voted the Democratic ticket co t*> occupants, and 0USiy SinCe. Every member of { flit fhf f^ ?P^ ordinate club or voter in a demc xrorahSreifberesaaH primary sha11 Pledge hiruself to rTthe result of the primary and t oortiur anU triuDCDh- P?rt the nominees of the party. . porting an-i triumph- for membership or offer: Lt,.M(,ta,r?, rote in a primary election shall be led equivalent to such declaratio ^SDonsib^e for thenars PIe^e" ^ver-y voier in h jueuj. 1 w SoJ t primary election shall take the, t ?nf H.fSSiriS^.hS ?nS natb. vlz: "I d0 solemnly Tu'rs?L shells the 'hat I am duly qualified toTotei 12 cities'and the<sr-?h election according to the rules n^s?Koheniinden and i1"' T-a-? >f,,? Toted barore at this election, ram ana sedan, ilara- -r,?. 0 v_?_ . ^ODvlfiD rtunk?r fTiil Kulc w* 25V0ry negro ftpplyio SSSh1' *K?EJ? tn J membership in a Democratic cl ScLb fisten' Se e?fer!nZ to Tote In a Democrat: ' \f r! Lunrv i^ar ! mrtry election, must produce a v> seen*' ^Dariui ii?r*?T statement of ten reputable whit frSV AW,'urS ^"ho shall swear that they know ol Rut to the rtohtporq 0lVD kwMffe that the applies tfnitvhi, g voter voted for Gen. Hampton !i " and has voted the Democratic 'fhJ nS' I continuously sIdcc. This said stav "I""aod S ,h?" be Pla?ecl in the ballot-bo* I imanagers and returned with ti w^n nf .!i 11 !f,t to thd county chairman. The and afl the melodiea 8gers ?f oirction sba11 Kc<fP a se l i??iAn irSS. , h ??t ?f the names of all negro ^ "i'nri ?l a-ai d return It nrlth the poll list aod Issac Watts a.id eountv chairman m'''*^p^ai K ule 3. Each county executive 4 i^ncia ixaver^al 0f the Democratic party! , ... n ? r ,t~ *> ??. statashall meet on thesecosd Afon J?Ir Of e?ch election year, aod sh; A Imit P?'nfc rhr6? managers for each pr m ejection precinct in their resp fhitrrain tin-J .... *_v. _v?ii +Ka .yuu JUM, ~sr COUDl/lrtj, YTiiU JSIJcUA iiuiu LI-IVJ yi ;e they capture your 8iection provided for under the] point where ail hear- cray0 constitution in accordance jns meet Chris- vvill Act of the General Assembly1 >'?[ w = Slate regulating primary electloi l ^ T PreV6ti Member 22,1888, the cor ri^h. i?*iawnri ticn tlie Ikmocratic party c [1 Ju? ipT.,h^*fi i Js* Stose and the rule.? herwn set vin oilif ' .L?, The aames of euch managers st t th(''ftnn?t published by the chairman of each , J^bo ?f fJJJSS tycaecuti committee in one or p , * ? ->fni coanty pap?rs at least two weeks I o! Everlasting; echo! the Section. Rule 4. Each voter in said pr n *? Death. shall vote but one ballot, on irhlcl Ala., Jan. 20.?A sp*c- fee printed or written, or partly p I raid from Athens, and partly writtee, tke name or i ^r,a ho.r- nft.hA nflrson or oersons voted f C CUlIi Ul Uili TTftO U*Jl~ i X- A _ is discovery of two eld jhim for each of the offices to be little home in the su- j together with the name of the leath. They were Mrs. j Th* tickets to be voted shall be in nd her brother, W. H. j in tb? following form, with spa Davis wasJslttJng in a [suit the different counties: Del empty fireplace stiff to the State Convention; for Coe brother wa3 in bed in district; for solicitors, j Dm. The body ef Mrs. diatrict; Stat# S?nate-r, House df I id about the chesi. aid j sentatives, sheriff, Judge of Pr tbes were found out j clerk of Court, c?unty commissi snow, showing the oc- i coroner, school commissioner, tr sort of tragedy before i auditor, trial justices. storm. It soem3 that | Kui?5. Tb? managers of electioi >thing caugfct fire and J open the polls at 8 o'clock A. 11 ortntrolIJnc the lUmes I shall close them at 4 o'clock P. M 5 was so b?dly injured {ter tabulating the result the mar less. Htr brother was shall certify tha ?arae and forwa ouid not assist her. It ballot-box, poll lists and all ott ; that murder has been ; pers relating to such election by < the coroner ffiii lares-; their number to the chairma* t respective Dsmocratic connty exe committees vrithiu forty-eighty isnt ^ after the close of the polls. ^19.?Fickett >'el- Hule6. The county Democrat! fc? the tallest mail cutive committees shall assemt K*y. He had been thrir respective Court houses o ?h typhoid fever, morning of the second dav aft fcfeet 5 Inches in election, at 11 o'clock A. M., to ta! " ' " ^ " ? s ?med to be b le?l ill* IWdFliH JAU. UtlUJiU ILL 11J & 387 pounds. It tbe primary, so far as the same i &>me to day that to delegates to the Contention, need and be aroe bers of the General Assembly and Bn it ha<i been, ty officers, and shall forwardimme Bsan, and wa i ly to the chirman of the State exe< parents were committee at Columbia, S. C., the ^Faveragt. Th? of the election in their respective Bevelop until he ties for Congressmen and solicitoi Hfcoid. Thereaf- Rule 7. Tbe protests and conte in theelectiono??anjBMSw IC j men and solicitors, and ten aay3 shall T\TQr be allowed for filing the same. mou Rule 8. Candidates for the General \TION Assembly and for county offices shall, ten days previous to the primary elec- THEFINC tion, file with the chairman of the county executive committee a pledge, in in? tor writing, to abide the result of the j primary and support; tne nominees ui rho Chn? and the party. Candidates for other offices a and shall file such pledge with the chairman th?u*it? of the Slate Democratic executive corn- cormaftB( , mittee. No rote for aDy candidate e suo- Who has not complied with this rule New Y 59 and shall be counted. . today pub by the Eule 9. In the primary elections here- - ,, mittee in provided for a majority i. the votes ParaI3?i ^ of tie shall be necessary to nominate can- The rep ctiocs didaies and to elect delegates to the |/ue judge* ; wor* State Convention. A second primary, ?. ' when necessary, shall be held two lalr' Pas b ica by ^veeks after the first, as is provided there has re the for under the coustitution of the document party, and shall be subject to tne that eaort f ? t rules governing the first primary, to ascerta _J At said second primary the two highest but that tl PtS" c^didates alone shall run for any one different a *ur* office, but If there are two or more ra- ceive(j n Demo- cancies for any particular offic?, then c,?t *+ufl re* double the number of candidates shall , mttee run f0r thR-jwcancies to be filled. For *nown & fls?Fe the two ^Q0 he- . ?f tne a ra^e the Amen M^jr^ghest scall run. If no counT^^^ saijor ;a a ^7 ;.e missioner is nominated, then the sS*^*^ lUorai- tig-hest shall run. tharjjr^ usual ^uje jo Tn t{je ey?nt of a tie between can with u bat- ^wo candidates in the second primary Chilean 3 ne^t.? the county chairman, if it is a county last of al ig saia office. aod the State chairman, if it is a have beer lectin? state office or for Congress or for solici- spitting it tv con- t0r, shall order a third primary. The sailers in 11 meet quest,ioa ef a majority vote shall he de- wag in May termitcd by the number of votes cast resent <j1? n each for any particular office, and not by the icutiye wiioie number of vo^es cast in the * * to to? primary. tu In Col- u, xhe credentials of delegates *ae car ^ n to the State Convention shall be cam- them ir busi- fied to by the chairman of the respec- them, consti- tjve county Democratic executive com- The Pr mittees within five days after the result story tha iborai- jg declared, and forrraiuedimmeGiately senting b mtloBS t0 tbe chairman of the State Democratic j the faces every executive committee at Columbia, S. C. that mvi ? John L. M. Irby, wt &T0JoDer VV Special Committee of the State Execu- rp. )vldea, uve Committee of the Democratic *T ward party and tbe 1 umbia, J' to his rep lay be THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION owes its ? aed or more sail Will b? Held la the Ci?y of Chicago on He thei a? 0i,a and says inlzed. j&ne si. tablish th [rbv Washington, Jan. 21.?The nation- trstimoo? ' " ~ ?li-j Lanmn. 1 (cutire &i uemocraiic commiuee tnuou iwi wc , purpoee of selecting a time and plsce for whose te; ;ary. holding the next Democratic convention rejected f y eJec- met in the Arlington hotol today at tIie cone' 12:10 p. m. Senator irice, chairman of w^o 1Q^U" the exacutive committee, called the not ^ortb talhl me?tinff to order, after which Gen. . say: - Imarv ^^er, secretary of the local Demo- *s contrac induct cra^c committee, introduced District aessesi w leld on ^?mmissi?ner Ross, who delivered an possible 1 ofAu- address of welcome, which was enthusi- the police id prl- aaticallj received. 8ome uuk one bo When the several contests had been tected. j decided, June 21st was elected as the of these n mem- day for holding the next Demecraiic inconsiste of the convention. After an hour's recoas the -L&iiffin. -A ?V.?? ? ^ rt 1 t r nf Then fV ur aui cominiuee ?c l &LK1 JUCtliU tuc V/IAIU4Q v/* | r shall the yario&s cities presented, aud at 7:05 ?n the bu it for th? committee took a recess until 9 iS divided ,7ea" o'clock. ' tors still, d b9 a Vv"^en the committee reasseinolsd in opinion It voted execQtiv? session thcj began balloting !et is J io has ^or l?cati?a of th6 convention. Tha reason fo: ntinu- h?tel corridors were crowded wiLh deie- -^r5* ^ i sub- gates from the various cities, and as that they ?cratic their city showed gains the corridors re- Biggins di > abide sounded with cheers. they saw o sup- It soon became apparent, however, ac A.ppil- that the committee was coquetting with The tes Ing to several cities. When on the first ballot wbo vas ^.eem- Kansas City lo<*, its adherents cave a Vfl?en the a ^R^fwild Western cheer. On the third bal- ejected a: 'CrallCIw Qori TTr.n^i., rwwv(.(i fiifcfftn port g065 swear vote8\ 'be cumber ofpeople T?ho wanted there it this t0 v*8^ *ke Golden Gate vrould doubt- ^ut on the of tli?i ^e8s have appaJled the e^nerons Cali- Carlos G re not iormans. St. Paul's hopes were raised Bgsinst Ti by leading on the fourth ballot by thir- two g for teen votes, onlj to be dashed oa the ecI bio*s ub, or subsequent ballots. Frederico ic pri- Perhaps the nerst collapse vras that fke ^ip, t Titten of Detroit, which on the sixth ballot re- *^at there e men ceived 19 while oa the nrxt it dropped Turnbull',1 rr t0 Indianapolis' hop83 were raised rounds in y ?r on the eight ballot, onljr to disappear . John D ticket tr.om co^st oa the ntxt ballot when fouad ar ' ' ?*- rr"- e one-arraec 5D36flt receivca A YOtC, 1QC LQca iiujlu ? by the Milwaukee w?re perhaps the eoisiest, Jn<r an -A-n ie p0n and rent the air when the Badger State TIj? fin: j man- received 20 votes on the ninth ballot. a?^ perate The crowd was in great geod humor Rodriguez roters, and their enthusiasm rose and fell as minimum to the their favorites fkred on esch recurring Carlos Go ballot. When on the fifteenth ballot It a i com- wa8 announced that Chicago had t-ren- ^ ,n tnis ty-seveu votes and the convention, the degree frc Si m crowd in the corridors wero fairly struck Ahumada imanr dumb' That a cit^ which had not ovea fr0m thre< ective as^ed ^or convent'on should be se- years." imary lected was inexplicable. _ 4 genii Demo- The Milwaukee. St. Paul and Detroit Chilean j ? with delegations went out on the sidewalk PrettJ ^el of this and ckeered for Cleveland. is the mo as, ap- Resolutions thanking Hon. William m?nt's coi istitu- Dickson, the reaident member of the ^ings caQ - * ' -- - - nther thir >f this committee, ana tne local reception com- ---forth. mitteQ for their excellent care and at- se?m to b< >all be tention to the national committee were aQ" a"ain ciun- adopted, and at 11:45 p. m. the commit- =>00? ?Pin more tee adjourned. itkey are S before to care pr< A B*eear'> Gr?tlta<?. rijhtS of O: lmary Springfield, Ohio, Jan 20.?Dr. so say? 13 A. Blllhardt, of Sandusky, near here, prevails tl ^a3 a aeve* experience. Ten years ago, not conde: or Iby wkile wa^?Z alonj th? street in Pbila- but amonj filled ^elpfeia. ^bere he then resided, he was an insane ffice! st?pped ^7 a pale faced gentleman, who to do so. blank begged piteously lor assistance. His One of tees to story of wrongs and oiisfortuno was so curieus fa egates plausible the doctor save him the responden igress, am?unt a?ked for and iras on the point trying to a udlcal ofcoifcinuing his walk when the stran- man-of-wa .{epre- ger stopped him again, asked his name j Jther dire obate, and address, promising that when for- caused to oners, tune smiled upon his weary path he pers selec easar- should be well remembered. journals U , Imagine the doctor's surprise jester- States has ? and *"ken uPon ?P?ain2 a small package that Chile directed t? him frem a mining towu in at all. sin! lagers South America he found glistening in a tribution e rd the downy bit of cotton a brilliant, acintil- The CI ierpa- latmg with all the beautiful and chang- forced to jne of iug colors of a rainbew. The following aecessity \ of the card vras enclosed: United Sti cotive "Several years age I met \-ou ia the be temper hours stxiets *f Philadelphia. I was starving be let off and asked you for bread. You gave it diplomacy c exe- to me. For your kicdnest I return you steam up i J*' a atone. It is of great value, but neth- and they 11 the ;nor T Ton ;D comDarison to the pract:ce < 6r thA J J julate * ^eel 'or ^e kindness y?u ex- now giro ( xjt Qf tended. Tcurs, with well wishes, the South ftlatM "Baron Jifo. Rossa." The gen m?m. That the doctor was paralyzed goes is that th< coun- without saying, and no wonder. The ^trails of dlate- gem, which has since been xamined by of lying in jutive one of our jewelers, weifht twenty tha white result karat*, and its Talue i3 estimated at ordered to coun- $8,000. The jem has been placed for may n:>t b "8- aafajreeping in ene ef the banks. that the s ready for i ;LT UPGI INSULT. | F'SHTMG STATESM1 I | French Legislators Carne to I (INGS OF THE CHILEAN PRO I MOTOR FISCAL. j Ch.?b.r ofi>.Pa?.a j Paris, Jan. 19.?The Ct _V T i Deputies to-day Tras a scene mis Arc Imt+ut Up?a Iaialtlag i r J i A f; f.hfi r>n?*T>1np "> ?"3ta"u> ting President Floquet anno *?<* lie had received ail intimat oitrc, Jtn 20.?The World of Boulacglst member that he lishes the rollorrinx date 1 Yal- ask Premier deFreycinet wlii hill, Jan. 19: ; government Tfoul^ take reg :ort of the Promoter Fiscal to j Intransigeant attacks upon :>f crimes on the Baltimore af- i Eaernt)er Cabinet. He : ? r, j 1 was clear that the object of ti: S1T" 10 the Publlc'andiwjsto have newspaper ar: i A: i ^ rrv;? I a _ ? uccii time iu uj* iLiia j ujluju one gu vciuu centain* 8000 word?; says J therefore declined to discuss 1 s v.ere directed from the first} Several members "poke In fi in the origin ot the troubla, previous question. Others icy were unavailing:. Several j rearing the matter, remli ccounis of the affair were re-1 House that the President hi ?he commandant of the police I ?very member bad a it the row began in some un-1 ?ear.^ on a Question not rela ? : _p iU. Iforeiga policy of the govern ^ U xu vu* ^ \ mamtaining that the House witness says that it began by ,Q TQte th? preyioud questi( ican sauors beating a Cnuean a cag3 0f sheltering a i n altogether different pai t of t-ne cabinet. The Chilean police say it be- j^3 Laner was leaving, Cor <f?^t between a left-handed wards whom the insinuatior -A-n<^' reeted, suddenly advanced ?. ^ . ^vSpBfc^5?pcr:#d to him In the face. There was l, tne incident lS~^t&;jear;s immediately. Government i commenced by some chsersd Constance while L 1 the faces of two AmeruSS^j^mjed by friends, was led 1 the street. A crowd near by j~^^g^ce on returning to hi: ng to attack them should they ConsT^^^LI.^fp^ t insult, s ? it was salf at the /var?a|7 10 Baltimore men i?ok retuse toA Ke i car, but the ciowd stopped ^anwmie rrremeni, x 10c , > l ' i j tI,? m " rang his bell in an efforc to id hftjiled tin men oat, b-atma ^er, and finding his warn! 1 sticks and stonrs and knifing garcjed adjourned the sitting , , vised the members to retire omoter I iscal his acctpteu the mitteo rooms, but many p it the trouble began with re- remaining la the chamber y the Americans ci' spitting in was no abatement in the cl< by some Chileans. For all rious groups of deputies 1 information leads me to believe gaged in violent quarrels. 3 ttack broke out simultaneously these disputes Delpech, a. lifferent parts of the city, as member, cuffed the ears in President Iltrriaon's m;s- Castellne, a Boulangist. As thic not. nnmartP'filn tranter? i lis is denied Dy the Luiiea?3, -Mjr ~""r , rrr^br/^rhDt ^ um* *?a? ort bj asserting that t ie fight ^suiting in arrangements f origin to two drunken Bala- ^uei which it was settled s ors striking a Chilean sailor. cede that betwsen Cascelin< a recounts the list ofi?jured, pech. About the same time it has only been possible to es- fe'oby. a well known journal: e culpability of feur men. Tue Bouraeaux Boulangist mem of James Johnson and Charles Other personal encounter: Lwo of the Baltimore's crew, minent the quaestors inter stimony was taken here, was having requested the deputi or alleged inconsistencies; and cleared the lobbies. Later usion is drawn that parsons Constance oi I?a in cn.h the chamber was greeted w ? He responded by expressing ly of belie:. faction at the sympathy st s further that their tes Jcaony that it was sometime [icted by that ?f numerous wit- ^le jq maintain our honor, hich fully proves that it is not ?0 consider the previoos qu< to attribute Biggins d.*ath to agreed upon. When Consta i, but that It was the work of chamber many of the deputi :nown person thus far unde- him to his carriage. ; will add that the testimony ; n Boc,t Wast , x. umeraus witnesses is as full 01 T OA iDciee as that of Joi-nson and . ..CHfKtEST0i!.Js?:..??:T over me postomce ciu.mma.tei ,110W8 the report of the experts the meetings of the Cbambe Uet hole. He says: "Oplmon Cotton Ex^aoeeMi en this point among thi doc- Exchange, all of which bod* and while thej assert their resotatioos protesting again at it was caused br a rifle bul- pomtmsnt of W.. C. Cram, a . ejected because they aiTe no postmaster of Charleston. the opinion." however, all the meetings we avillo and Calderon maintain roonious. Af tiie Cotton cannot tell if the bullet caused Postmaster Mowry, the incut eai/n, and give as a reason that e? ,?Fsa Wlt^ .a savm2 claus the body the day alter death. tQat appointment cepted. practicable, "then a white . timcny of Johnsen, the sailor j of respectability, regardless o carrying Riggin upon his back rifle ball killed Risrsni), is also iJC nao s uaTTorthy of belief. The re- tnis a resolution recc on to saj that in case of Turn- H^fmcn<* tnd,?' Ei is much conflicting testimony, *or ths position. The Chamt ; strength of the ad oission by merce did not frec?mmend a: omez," that he used a knife adopted preambles and reso. urnbull and the evidence of c^arln? app*jntmen ises that Josf: Ahumada iuflict- ?re? postmaster would be'a on the Americans, and that back to tfee prosperity>of the Rodriguez stabbed Biggin in Produce Exchan-e protested hey find them guilty, but add cciored postmaster and rec is no evidence to show that ^owry for re appointment. 3 death nas caused by the ,er? ^ lte ? r-.,i?? that the President is averse ia:^<uu \JJ vonvo \j( UJiac/a. . . , aviascn, the Baltimore sailor, ^r001 tfte appointment. b mlty of hittins with a stone a pompelled to qo so unless go I Chilian sailor who was knif- a5e ft *?? hi* to the coat lerican sailor. tbe resolutions adopted to al findings were as follows: telegraphed to the President i court to condemn Frcderico masl<?r General. to a miner punishment in a state convention csii degree of from ol to o40 days; accordance with the m?z to a minor punishment adopted at the recent meet mum dejree for three years; State Democratic Executive ( ridson to prison in a medium a convention will be held ir >m ten to fifteen ysars; Jose the purpose of electing deleg to prison in a medium degree national convention. The 3 years and one day to live call has been issued by Chai] M. Irby: ieman who understands the Demoracy of the Stat Deople and tue government rolma: i - vo; . r i j. Whereas the constitution o 1 a*# It r?lftl/?nf tf\ CO XT WI>5ir. II UVAV.W luv wugwivwwv/u v focratic partv of this State aa tiyoof some oi tho govern- tember 10th; 1890, provides fi idact unless it be ft ar. Some Qf a conver> tion to be t be explained away, and suDse Cj^y Columbia on th8 thir jgs ;annot. Some times they (ja7 jq ^jay of every Preside : bent on making difficulties, Sow, therefore, I. John L * ioaalt. They have a very chairman of the State Execu ion o{ themselves, and fancy mittee of the Domocratic reat diplomats, but they seem obedience to the constitutic: ecious little for tke diplomatic solution passed by the State . [hers. Among some of them, Executive Committee, do 1 my Informant, the opinion a State convention to meet j i*t the United States would ^ o'clock i scend lo right bo inferior a foes ???, WrtD^ln Maj nez : very many others there exist, MM that oho would aot dare ^esTf?r xl_ , x t ,, , . iL tional Democratic Convent the latest disclosures is the ^eld In oursuance of a call t ct that Thompson, the cor- by the National Democratic t of The London Times, is tee, and also to elect a meml , 11 the Chilean government a National Democratic Execu ir. This man is active in mittee from this State. ictioss. It is he who has Representation in said c be inserted in the Chilean pa- shall be double the number 01 tions from a lot of luropean ^er? the General Assembly d the effect that the United respective Counties are et no nary worth noticing, and apportionment of the House oftnld nn frnnhla Sentai-lveS by the laSt^ X<egi! r;"1 "T'?govern tne representation d c all her ships aad levy con- Honse * johsl. ; ?q Saa Fraacisco. Chairman State Bern. Ex. uleans when pressed hard are admit that they vrtuld of ' ? ??-?-? >e compiled to submit to the D??" ' ? <*>?" ites ia the cad. That would ^eeelino, VaM Jau. ! ed. however, aad they would ~aF0^',? coatractla erery eas* by their superior ^aige. Carey & Co., ot Wat . Th. Chilean fleet has had me: death ia a homble na for the last three or four days, standing o have more or less torpedo at Wheeling Creek bridjt irery day. The authorities tendmg tne work, when the a >ut that the ships are to jo to way precipitating him Into for exercise. twenty feet below. A stone . . ten tons fell over him. mamas ?rally accepted rumor, thouzp, t0 the bottom. The creek wi sy hare heen ordered to the out auj aij ejjorig regcue M^eUan with the intention vailJing. The firm had rat wait for Admiral Walker and traci8 jn this vicinity amounti squadron, incase he snould be niLmoaSt the west coast. This may or ' 6 true, b*t there is no doubt Eartfcqaaka at M?mph hips are in fijhtin* trim and Memphis* Jan. 14.?J?acy iction. this city were awakene i from"t ar aa.dr^i Drowued. bers early this morning by - -- - - L-* if Q iigaJi-A dispatch rrom -? Nam- s7as coUced ?. ten minutes after BMH^.nt, The vibrations were from ncrtl 9b o- The seismic disturbance was p; Hka enough to gently shake seve IT ings, especially in the suburbs EN- JACK. THE SLASHES. tlowa ia the A SUDDEN END PUT TO A NOVEL u TEMPERANCE REFORM. lambcr Of The Horrible Freak of a Madman xrh9 unusual | Koame4 tb? Streets and Cat the Threats f the sit4.V-* of Sach Drxnken Men as he Ooald ancea that Ion from a | 0atcb desired to Xew York, Jan. 17.?''Jack, tie it steps tie Slasher," the mysterious individual who arding the since December 29 has roamed ab?ut . a certain the lower section of the city at said that it night cutting the '^throats of drunken le question men with his ready razor, has^been captions read tured. The prisoner is Henry G-.Dowd, ?e matter an Englishman, born in Liverpool, who Ivor of the caine ttlIS country when a boy. j nnnn^ Dowd was arrested between 2 and S fu? o'clock tills morninsr. He has been con fronted by John Clark, of Elizabeth, H*hf tn h* J-? ^bose throat was cut on th? 9th nna- tn the insi' and positively identified as his asL,JL ond sailant. Dowd then confessed, admitr n.._v't nnf ting also that he murderedjonn Car* X. son, a Baltimore lawyer who was found i-fJnw ,->f oa street last Thursday with his throat cut from ear to ear. Thenher#fA_ tracted this and doggedly refused to ,q l. aT talk. The prisoner is now in a cell al md struck polIce headquarters. zz The attention of the police was called to the operations of the "Slasher" when ?7/. ff-tr John Heplin had his throat cut on DehiJ no' cember 29. Then followed the cases of - nfiLw,, Louis Lawson, John Clarke, of Eliza,piawwss beth>x> wiliiams and Edward jvis ujmg | ^risfianqp.n. a Swede. All of these under like circumstances. iuet vainly the (^rsonmgdergpj^gQ^^^^ tor S^ii^SgSj arouaSu ? TTp id Twenty of his most experienced deteo\' !r" tires and twenty more regular policeopct^H in men i*1 citizens' dress have kept a sharp watch in the down-town section of the > -vr v , city where the "Slasher's" operations "?f- were confined. wl le Policeman Masterson was standing1 ^ in plain clothing on the corner of ~ S SSv Chambers and iJoosevelt streets shorti a rAsnihnt ^ after 2 o'clock, when he saw a strange nn man approach him from the opposite ^ ,Tii At side of tne street. The man had a Handofw' mt kerchief tied around his head, partially concealing his features. He came close t0 ^e policeman, peered into his face, , on/? r?oi evidently to ascertain whether he was intoxicated, and walked away. The a policeman followed him unseen. The ? hpr man waIke<i QP one street, down another. When the man stopped the ^ iiSS^iS policeman halted. In a few Mtoipava miautes the policeman saw a Hho aminer drunken man approaching. The man ^ IrffoHni he was watching saw the drunkgn man fth <5?pir? at the same time and walked toward h;J altia him. The pair exchanged a few words Mm and moved off together followed by the 10WS IllDQj nr\M/>c*r? a n <mr\/"|qqi fvuvwuiau. jl^ccu ?>auiCB OUiCCb fctlO J/vr* a mAtL' liceman saw the stranger raise his arm ^Mnn was and S1**3ttie drunken man by the neck nnaioftti.c and in a moment after saw the drunk^ oi^ATt-Pd en man sinfe to the sidewalk without 8 word. The stranger darted away with the policeman in hot pursuit. Tne lat"trro. ter was joined by other officers .?4 -The fl?ht aad the fellow wa3 run down. ~ fn-Ha/in at first showed fight, but a tap r nr rXm oa the with a club subdued a p^10 him. In the man's hand was a razor afa covered with blood. is adopted xhe prisoner comes of good family. St the ap- gis mother's sister married Samnftl "N". Xegio, as Hoyt, a brother of the late Jesse Hoyt, Otherwise, a millionaire, whose will was stubbornire not har- ly contested by his daaghter, Mary Exchange Irene Hoyt. About fifteen years ago abent, was David was placed in the-^lat Bosh e resolvlD^ Asylnm for insane, but he- escaped. ; was no? Farhans the strongest piece <^qri^ce^gi|WBr^ Ropablican against the Slasher connecting jRttgp r v-nrt-hAm with Carson's murder is the razor. TSei^^-^ coroner testified that Garaon was mar- ;] i n t it J dered witil a ragged edged knife or af aisocacKea razor_ x>owd's razor was found to be jM amending ?niCked" here and there along the ed ?| But there is still another ramarkabfir^*^ J >er oi Oom- piece 0f evidence against Dowd. When ly one bui his coat and vest were removed blood ^ lutions de- stains were found on his shirt. Theae t of a col- stains were not new and fresh and could i serious set uuo nave ueeu Diooa icom nis YiOMB city. The this morning. - ,< aSP"8' * On a Strike. ?^n9d^ ATLANTA, Jan. 18.?About fif. u,- '! teen hundred express messengers are ^publicans on a strj^e< The strike was caused by t0 the war waged by the officials of the ut will be tjouthera Express company against the 1 od reasons Express Messengers' Brotherhood. This rary. All brotherhood was organized but a few -day were years ago, and the organization was per- | and rest- rected so quietly that the express company's officials knew nothing of It un- J til last December. Then the war began, ed. They could find only a few men who 1 reseiution would admit that they belonged to the ing of the Brotherhood. Twenty of these men - I Committee were discharged. They were running l l May for between Cairo, UL, and New Orleans en 1 ates to the the Illinois Central road. The die- 1 following charged men notified the officials of the rman J. L. Brotherhood, who called a meeting of i the executive committee to consider ^ of South the matter. The executive committee asked that the men be reinstated, and f the Dem- this the express company declined to opted S?p- do. The strike was ordered. Only Dr the call- messengers running out of . mk leld in the leans were ordered to strike first, then dWednes- the messengers running out of Nash- :;m ntial year: ville were ordered to strike. All of AT Trhv. +hi> m?C3onrrc^Ta /\r% fV?/i T?oct* rPnnT*?KKH? ? ?? ? 7 wuw VU ?UV JUWU AVUUWBWJ "V -. J itive Corn- Georgia Pacific, Richmond and Dan- ^ party, in ville, Atlanta and Weet Point, Central 1 and a re- Georgia, and Western and Atlantic Democrat- roads have struck. And no express lereby call matter will be hauled on these reads In the city until the strike is settled. cq. on the t [the 18th Prl9?m?M In Korolt, fRepresn- Rio Janeiro, Jan. 20.?Atter a rposes, to- season or comparative tranquility this ) the Na- city has again become violently disturbion to be ed and citizens have been thrown into a ; o be made s?ate excitement approaching the feeling ; Commit- nrhich r.rprftil^ri V?#?pa dnrin* f.feft nnri#? r-eJo rvm! -n2 which resulted in the dethronement * and banishment of the late Dom Pedro invention and tbe overthrow and subsequent retire[the mem- ment 110 Private life of Dictator da Fonj to which seca. The trouble began yesterday ltltled, the evening when 160 prisoners, confined of Repre- for various offences in Fort Santa Cruse, :lature~ to situated on the East side of the entrance asea upon of the harbor of Rio Janeiro, overpow* kl. Irby, ered and disarmed the guard and soldiers Commit- stationed at the place. Emboldened by their success the prisoners, armed witk actor. weapons taken from the guards, captured 4.?D. M. Forts Rico and Lags. They then de firm of manded the restoration of da Fonaeca sea, Ohio, to power. Thej held possession of the inner this forts until to-day when srov?mm?nt >n a trestle troops stormed and captured Torts Rico ?, superia- and Lags and the fleet bombarded Fort . _ -estle gave Santa Cruse. The rebels /soon surren^^togM the creek, dered. Their leader suicided weighing rcmaiaderfcwere again made prison I the body and quiet was again restored. Sou9 is running of firing were plainly heard in the were una- and for a time the excite meat was^MM lroad con* whelming. ?s | fV*T T'trnr i Ton\^H is. ;mac, ofLexingidj citizen? in ^ t^e, Gov??| heir slam- ^ aSjM a shock of f tlon cnjfl 0 ? . camai^B 2 o'clock, Dr> rM 1 to south. ap^H ronounced mJ0 ral build- JM