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- "v ' ' " ' ' YOL. XLYIII WXXXSBOKO, S. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRX7A11Y 28, 1894. NO. 29. ? ? ; ' - > <h,,Wr wroc mutntd I 1TTTV?TYCI A fiTTfiPTT\T. | it should not fritter away its time on j THIS WAa IN BOSTON- f TfJf)]"KPEN'SA RY HE LOST HIS NAME. \ It * queer case cf a man in an atl- n* tahorpital. trylx3? lor dij* ?o iceiccmbtr who h? wat?ilfl cou'd krcol'ect hi* >"ri?ndf. but xor hig own perscr 8l:fy. Atlanta, Feb. 22.?Dr. Ilale's "Man Without a Country" was cot half so bereft as the unforfunate individual at the Grady hospital without either a name or a past. ' Name, pas', friends, horn^, ev-n con - ? > inof iri ;hc wropt hj> fc 5GIt?Ui;t\ yvcit; .uoi in mv : awoke in a hcspi^a! ward with a new mind, through which vague, imperfect, ghostly, framentary visions were ilit ting in confusiDg disorder. These ghostly figures se-?med familiar and the lost man, the stranger to bimself, clung to these tern shreds as the shadows of his past. Out of i?, all he has eagerly tried to identify eisiseJf or his past history. He has but partially succeeded. A tew incomplete passages from his past have been established m his mind and he is safely on the way to finding himself. The pitiful spectacle that the lost man presented was one of absorbing interest to the phy iclans and psycologist His case i3 not. one without precedent, but of sufficient rarity of occurrence to make it the subject of great f study. Outside of fiction few extraordinary instances have been presented. rru._ ?; o mtin riiconvorisior him J? Ilf piUtUiC VL Ck "1 -2. i. uuvviv^4M;) self is one that but few of the pb\sicians in Atlanta have seen, A VICTIM OF APHASIA. The lcs' man, who was yesterday discovered to be na:i>ed Dara^nn, is the victim of a species of aphss;a. Th;s is an infirmity that attacks tbe delicate machinery of the b::ain. It is often a natural infirmity, bat ofcener produced by a powerful b.ow on the brain. Sometimes it aest::oys tbe power of speech, sometimes memory, sometimes sight. In this instance memory bas teen locked up, but it is hoped not en tirely destrojed. ^It is onlv within tbe last few days .^4C*thai, the hospital physicians have agreed that Draughn's silence /?as cue result of aphasia". His reticecce in speakicg of himself was attributed to guilt and the physicians declared that he was shamming It is no v.- apparent to tbe most indifferent observer that his memory is suspended. Since it bus been discovered that he has aphasia the interest in bis case has multiplied a hundred fold. It has attracted the attention of every pby=ician in the city w and Is tbe gossip of the streets. 9*- His condition has been extremely ^ puzzling to tbe novice; in fact many veteran Dbvticians have regarded it with wonder. But lew of mens bare ever met with similar instances, save within the medical record?, but all are familiar with the theory of aphasia. The patient a: tLe hospital has passed through many stages of re coven, first the power of speecn, which fur three w^eks was inactive, was restored. Then his faculty of ouserving c*me back and he became thoroughly cognizant of everything transpiring about him. DID NOT KNOW HIMSELF. He was in the strange predicament of not knowing who he was, and feeling a keen sensibility of the importance of knowing. Time and time again he stated to the 2ity detectives that he would give half of his possessions to any one that; would tell him who he was.The spectacle of the stranger trying to master his past was a most impressive one. He v\ as like a ch:la learning its first lesson, tie went about the task ?oairirnflos Qriri r.ovpr hf W1U1 UUtCJgi-cu came fatigued. For hours he listened to the questions of physicians, detectives and'others and tried bard to answer every question. A gentleman supplied the detectives with a long list of naims of ppople residing at Winston and SaieD, X. C. It had been learned tfcPt Draughn bad once lived there, but without ass:stance he could not n-inje 5s:rile.ris; ^ dent oi either place. One by one ine 1?^ names were calltd over to him,-he bending fcrvrara iu bis eatercess to ^^raear. His ruddy face Wc-s expressive B^Hpf the deepest attention at;ci at every HfflKuestlon bis brow kmttfd :n thought. HHnany of the people be knew, and uf t-r SSgKinking for a iew minuus r-. Called |H&; fact concerning tbe:n. In this k he remembered various points in Egwn past. ^fcDetectiveCason entered the rcom flBkhe was some one pointed to the ^ ^^md asked the stranger if he Sajfco. HK said he, iisiog and holding with childish pleasure. gBtfg to iind me." H^he co'r" was asked. HmMUHHWi: for a moment intent e said, to h;ra valked what lettc'co a::J rdaeiU, but 3d, at slight ijtoa. i you j toner 1 II horse I I "Of II 1 jfl ;d I I know them, too. Oae's a?a?-Cj?" H Failing to :iu'i words exprtsfiw or U his thoughts, he held out h's i'.rctis m a I "Fa*,:' suggests uetecuve "Yes, that's it,' he said, enthusiastically. "Gocd one; never tad anfr one ?you know thrre wasn't an)* woman." "He's not married, 50a mean;?said the detective. The a* ranger no^dej vigorously. The lo^g i:st of names was ?one throng with and the strangrr dr/ack -~i every word that was said to Sim Herecognized many naai'-s and tried to tell something about the ones'hr knew, but his words w? re ;o confuted that he coula net mak* himself ble. He seemed to havt> a c> tr idea of what he v.anttd to say. however. The Eau e of Mr. j-ei.ze was call- <j. His fbCe br.ghtened op *von<h and a joyous iigto. l'.k< iliit lis t;i- sav. of a plenseJ cliiid caait- K;to in? "0. I know him; I know : - . h-j said excited!}; "ask r.;e u> it'. iirV right up thrpe you know. I'm rijiht up here, and he's right up there." lit- illustrated by his gesture rather than his words that he u^eaxit that >: occupied a farm adjoining his. In his -u. eagerness to tt-11 something about this his mind brightened perceptibly ana his words came with iess difficulty. "He's got a store," he said. "It's right up on the road and I go by it in [ my buggy. He's got a place. It's part j ! of the way to .Salem and part of the ! way to "tViMstc.fi. Von iia\e to xo by it. He knows me, too." The name of an cId shoemaker was mentioned to him. him all the time," he sai-}. "lib don't do any thins: but .sf-iy there. He wouldn't do anything if he couldn't make any money, lie just stays up there and works, works, works."' The name of a prominent minister was called. "On, I know liiaa 3," he said; 'Til | ttl! you what he dots in a minute. Oh, I'll tell you; be stands up taere, stands up over, \ou know, and taiks and tells you things you want when you die. Ana you pay him money. He taiKs ; about things when you die." 'Treacher?"suggested Hi Cason. 1 " * ' - 1?. : _ . t.. "Yes," ne aeciareo, empasuccuiv, j "that/a It." "You can't remember jcur nance V" ! was ssked liim. '*No," was the earnest reply, "I ; would know it if >ou would only mention it. I would give anything to the man who will tell u?e about myself." To Detective Casou he remarked: ''They knocked my nam? out and the place where I came from, but they don't drive as line hsrses, as I do." Iclinite patience Is required in talking with Draugbn. lie puts his ideas j inio words with the greatest dilliculI ty and frequently he falls utterly to j make himself understood, lie uses his j words in the wrong place and stems to I he unable to choose the proper words. HIS NAME DISCOVERED. Yesterday morning he talked with a number of patients at the hospital con ceming his "name. Suddenly he rushed jimo the room adjoining his, wnich is occupied by Mr. Hanks, and cried enthusiastically: "I have foiled my lather's name and 11 do believe it's mine, too. It's Draughn j ?Emit Draughn, and he's in Germany. I believe that's my name, tco." He was jubilant over his discovery I and told of it in the most excited man| ner to all who came near him. Later | iu the day a li-.dy whose hu^ba^d had | become interested in the esse called to | see the stranger and continued his dis| covery. She stated that she knew him | in Salem, N. C. Full confirmation is | expected by Chief Connelly today. He has written to parties in Winston aDd | Salem ard expects to bear from his communications today. He received several communications jesterday. One :ro:n Richard Travis says that, judging from the picture published in Sunday's Constitution, the man is T. A. Sanner, of Tremont, Pa. A picture ! was also sent, which was accompanied by a letter Saying that tbe man was named Paane.'l" and that he disappeared from Atlanta five or six years ago. The picture resembled The one Chief Connolly has so very much that the chief was'ltd to believe that they were of the tamp nprsnn. | Draughn is about as vigorous now as he ever wes and he assists the nurses at U.e hospital- He is a goud-humored iellow and frequently laughs at what is said to him with keen appreciation ot humor. Dr. >V. S. Eikin was aekfd about such cases &rd said: "Ii is a kind of apbasia, and is caused, doubtless, by a clot of biocd settiing over the centre of thesecseof memory. In such cases the patient may gradually recover, the blood being absorbed by nature. Trephining is the remedy used in very fxrre*me cases. This is a very c'ehcate operation and in zll casts uan?*-rous. Of this case, 1 know prac'icaily nothing, but I should judge tha*, ir t'ime he will come into the fu.il possession of all his faculties." A Slick liirtcti'. Buffalo, N. Y.. Ftb. 17.?Leroy Harris, alias William H. Clark, undergoing examination in United States Commissioner Fairchild's tfllcein the Federal building beld up the Commissioner, Unit-.d States Attorney Maefcey, Special Pcstofiice Inspector Latimer and Deputy United States Marshal Waid uf the point of his revolver and then bolted and made good his escape. Harris was arrested in the postofiise at noon to day by Special Agent Latimer on the charge or 'forging "the name of Wi-liam H. Clark to"a money order for * ? ' T ^ iraoV C 5?1W 111 V iliU.j ouiuc vv -cvo ?gj. The inspectors had been after hue ever since and only succeeded'in spott.ins him to-day. lie w?-3 taken to toe U. S. Commissioner's cilice on the third fljor of the building, and was put under examination. ErtrjfchiDg was going on quietly when Harris jumped to his feet and pulling a big gun yelled: "Hold up jour hands or i'il blow jour d?'1 brains out." He had the drop on all p-essu^ and they quietly submitted. Harris then backed toW'1 ids the door, with his revolver still covering the court officials, ' and o^enios the door bolted into the corridor, locking the door after him. Quick as a flash Inspector Latimer threw open a window and lired his revolver m the air to attract attention and then yelled: "stop him, stop -him." A crowd quickly gathered, but Harris had got safely out of the building and was gone before the police arrived. Harris was for many years an employee of the Xew York pcstcllice. DtC< hed by Fluid*. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 10? A special irom >l;-jwesays: The southern Paciticoverl-itid train No. 2u was hei.l s'p and wrecked ?it lloscoe. a'yut tweivt- milts west, c-t Los Angeles, about 11:30 last night. The switch was thrown and the train run on a short !?pnr, thro* la? the engine and two c-iK olt t'-e iracK, j^ugi^tei ^r.vr Ehotnas is badly injured and Fireman Arthur Masters ana an ut known tramp was shot and killed. I'be robbers blew t: e express c.*r-ipen w ith bombs aid rubbed it. The amounc taken is nut known. There,v?ere three men in thegang and th^y started north on horse oack af.er the robbery. Another special'from :>*n Fernando si}s : Several men boarded the tram at Burl ank arid at Rjscoe their accomplices diiehed it and commenced shootis g. The Wei's Fargo txpres? c;*r was bio a-11 open with dymami:e and the money tvken. Toe lireman was caught under his engine and oi.ly lived about on*' hour. Engineer Tnom-is jumped and took to the brush,though it is reported he was lcjiirtd; and an unknown tram?, who was stealing a ride on the pilot w^s killed. It is reported thai the robbers escaped with several s~cks or gsld. The tramp who wakiiied was a youth named Granger. Ilis b;>d\ and that of Fireman .Masters were hr->;ight hete several Hours aiier the rolb-n. SSu-?t>'ln* KU KiPexsacola, Fia., Feb -I.?Aspecial irciu Mari-ma states ' hat the large eieP? ;r:t <psey. luicr;?riu? to the Harris N.ckl- r../.eShow, rio?.v playintr in that :ovv:', \v::s killed -ou.iy. The elephant .. .s heiu-cj takeu iro:n th?? cars to the I uzi: when he became unruly and refustd lo go, cCut a v. vv;is cvpturtd and chains;.: do'-vn in the :eQt, u.a-';:2?-a to ypain, toic down *r.;* tf'ijf^, knocked coe uian dwa aL.d c-im.? wry near killitu s vtral that v.-rt standing 'around- After a lorg chase he v.as | cap*ure-j, re*, ustd to co in tne ca~, i I showed iijrht and had to be killed.! j Twenty bhjts were ured into him with j I a Winchester. i A BRUMAL 311 KDfcK. THE KILLING OF A NEGRO NEAR GASTON, IN LEXINGTON. I The Viieiids ot ifce JL>c*d Mna Appeal t> \hi Gcve-'uns- for Advtcr?The Story of ihe <11* ;'r?Four Men Arr?Bttrt. Columbia, >. C . Fob. 21.?The fctate j esterday morniui; published a very hxitrf acccuat of the k'-'hcir ol ?. cesro :o Lcxioatoa county, uud s.iat;u thai a ; jocd til an v negroes from the neighbor hood bad called uu the Goverror about i tt:-e miit-er. It now sppesra. upon it- j vesication, ihat ihe si! air was a tru'al au'i cold-bloodedmuicK-r. and unless ihe ia-? acts promptly serkus hcuble njay <~ccur ia :Le neighborhood of Gas loo. Governor Tillman, when asked abuil ihe matter \ esterday, said it seemed, 11 ' 1 J - - - ? ; ? iV?ot O rviAOt irons aii ce ci.u:u Bsceitttuj, ua>.? law* coid-blooded murder had been committed. The nesro bad been called out arc! shot down, in his own door by a par!y of masked men near Gaston, tlesajs tbe negroes tre considerably wrought up over the matter, and say that besides killing this man tLe masked men shot into their houses at night. They came to the Governor for advice. The Governor says he told them that be thought the izocd white people of that section ot the country wculd aid tb?m. lie told lb em that they had the ri^ht to defend their hemes from attack, but advised them _no; to precipitate a riot. The Governor sajs he has written to the tr:al justice for that section and intends to offer a good reward fot the de.cition and capture ci the murderers. Governor Tillman conducted b. mak insr public the following letter he.had just received from a highly respected cit zen in the neighborhood of the cr an: "1 supposed jcu nave heard before ihis ot ihe murder of the ne^ro man, Ga?e"Roberson, a few miles above htre in ihe 'Sand Hills.' 1 take tbe liberty ofwiiticgycu ancut the matter as f^r as I know, as I have douste about jour ever uetting the truth about it ior several reasons. I will tell yi u in as plain way as I know how. I have known the neiiro since he was a boy, and be, with his father and brothers, are cot-sidered amou2 ihe be>t behaved und most 'sbift\' negroes in this countv. Ga-re bought a small tract c f land from A. H. Wolfe several Tears ago, and uulortunately for Gage, it joined West Hawse\*s place, who is a tnelei'ged white men. Last year about Ibis |time lire' got out from some one and burned a liuie of Hawsev'8 fence. It seems tbat hehadagtudge against Gage because he got the liule piece o' land near him, and he accused Gage of burning his fence. I ..will say here now that Gage has al vays been a respectable bov (to :hos?- who deserved rtepect), and ever 5;Lce, hxm what I can lean, fce has b.'ci persfcuting the boy. A few davs belore the murder,a son or Hawsey's r<de across Game's wheat and he told h.m no. 10 ride across his wheat, ard the ycun,Hawsey toid b:m 'damn him, ne wtu'o gel htfcj before long.' T':e day of ihe niihtof tbe mure-,: Ha?>sty had a log tolling, and hi;a several b^d felloes, so I bear, helping him, and that uigl-u- the nemo was biutally murdered in Lis own home. I never Leaid ct a wcrse case, I do net think. If jou v\Ii 1 Lire a detective and send h:m down in the neighborhood o: Huckabee's Mill you w:ll liod cut who it is, in less than a week. Kuckabce, I think, knows all about; i.; if fce did not help commit the o'eed. The people in ihat back country aie hardly civilized jPt, and don't rnxri kiiiing a nesro any moie thr.n they do a choker?. Something rujfct certain Iv io be done, and ;t the deusut white people co not see io it, it will soon die cut. I telt that ii was my cuty to write ycu this, knowing that vju did not, approve of such " the murderers arrested Columbia, 8. C.. Feb. 22.?The killing ci ttse negro, Gisc Roberson, as cnemioucd yesterday is now the su'-jcct oi an official investigation-, and some or.e may he made to sutler for '.his brutal 1 crime committed Lear Gaston ju?t a week c-;o. That the h.vest:?a-ion ordered by Goytrncr Tillman V-ss begu-.i to te^r : fruit can be seen Ircm the following te'e- , ^ram received by hia>;yas'.erday: , Lexington Depot, Feb. 2 . Gov< rr.or 15. R. Tiiimao. F'.ur pe.socs arrested and lodged in Uii, charged with murder of Case Roberson. >V ill see uu tomorrow in Columbia. 1 P. II. Xelson, Solicitor. j The Governor does not yet kcow who ' he men who have been arrested are, ou!, he has Lis ideas ot their identity 1 from information he has received. So- ' :icitor Ne-s^'s c niiicg today is, there- j fore, awaited with interest. The editor cf The Slate yesterday re : Cc'ved a private letter in regard to the matter from a well knowu citizsa of ' L'xmston .:ounty. who can be vouchcd for as entirely responsible, but who, for obvious reasons, doss not care tc? ha ' : i known id the matter; ine 15 aud (xir2ct :rcna'i*: klI ka >w thai ere this you have heard of the murder ot G^ge Ilob^rson by ' some ua'sowa parties. I will leilycu ! wLvt 1 t;:ive heard ab u: 11 and >ou caa ?ay in pilot w'.atycu think best, ; is cae.of five sons of Abraham R<-ber t' son, who died a lew moaibs ajo. and was considered i?i;e of ihe best colored I tut; a in this section of the c< miry. Aii cf his b}\ s have the reputation arsons; the dtccat wl.i'e people or this neighborhood of btia;^ ?;cofJ, honest, slraub: forward ' leilcws, aud U:e boy Ga^c was aa exceptioua'.ly aood boy. wi'.h a wile and 1 two children. "Several years a 0 he oou_-!;t sa-.ail phce e! j-oor san?lh:Il land f;oca Mr. AA. Wc!:e. of this section, aa'i Lu'.lt luai- ( self ai>>i:eab:a 00 it. It adj )iae l a 1 a tract ot lied owned by a white mat: 1 turned Wesley Hawsev. I: seems fiat : Hawsev t;id uot l.ke the ueiahb ;r, their ! uousse hc:ag only a short distance apart ( 1 1 . 1.? 1, u..niA.!c<Slif V?r thft UI.J ir.L-c lu uuai; it ?.m(i ? n^ro; but the boy was 'l:er? to ?t;.y. "List spring there wa?- a tire -rot rut ; duriDir the windy weather, whcup'ople , ia ihe country v.ere burning up the trash , ii at fal's trom the dead trees. Hawsey l.u-t a lc?v panels of Jeace by the tire, i -.nd ir:ed to pu", it cu Gai-c, saying iic ; did ii purpose:*; Lu'. f-veryb^Jy !;uc.v that it was cot s >. A iew da\s bvi - ; the murder one oi sens?;:g i f;as t'A'o about j;rowp?rode c-cro>3 (i t. t'i wheat tir;2J, and Ga:e tol l h;pj hz must not make a road over h:s iKId of ! ^hea:. Ycudjj Hawsev stopped l is L'jrtc and told C-aiz tbst he wcuid ?el ' !~;m a i'cv days.' (! "The t.'sv of the cigfc'i of the murdir , [la-Tsev had a loir rt.-llioir, and had a j' _'0:>d piiriv of * oun.; ru films trom out , u itm half civil zed country, in the tifcii&bor'.coU of IluokabCc's Mill, and i .bat iauie night the poor negro was called to open his door anu admit a ' Hit LIU auu VTLitU LUv. ?. VJ/v-v?. two men siepped in and shot two low leads oi buckshot m'o poor boy, and he fell dead ia L:s wife's lap. "I never in my life hiardofa more :*ruiai n urder, and. sir, 1 tell jcu fhat if sc.rost'.Inij Is not done to rut a stop to such fc's this I do not knew what will b? ih?. conssequeace. I Lave heard what i have wrtJen yt ?i Irom L^ood, reliable uei:ice3 f:nd L thought it my duty to L'ive it to a newspaper man who : could f?.v .something io Lhe people ia a way that mi^ht do ?cod." PROMPT VENGEANCE. Ptr.-a'n KafiirtDH Killed for M-t trestbija ! Missionary. ^ Lynciibuiig, Va., Feb. 17.?The r "VT. .. ;i! n nrirotu Liyncnuury Jcwa viui pinuLv lttter to-morrow, receive J here from ; Persia, relating a shocking instance of I swift and extreme veDgeance cn the 1 part ol'the Shah's government, at the 1 instance of Minister McDonald, in be- < half of the Amt-rican missionaries. ] One of '.heir number, Iiev. E W. iSt. Pierre or Oroomia, while riding home j from (he couunty late in the eveniDg, when within a little more than a mik< i of the town, was halted and seized by ' some rullians, was dragged him into i adjoining woods and treated him in a < most unmerciful manner. With Ore- < arms and swords pointed at his breast, i he was forced, under the threat of in- < stant death, to surrender all the money : and other valuables whtch he had about him and more was demanded under < penalty of his life. Having no more to I give, Mr. St. i'ierre told them to kill < him at once, If they intended to, as he . was a Christian and not afrid to die. Then they roughly treated him again 1 stripping him of his clothing in the bit- < ter cold, and left him half dead, saying that if he moved from where he was in i so many minutes he would be shot, t When the time had exi ired the outraged man dragged himself to the road and t finally reached home in a deplorable condition, where he was kindly cared i for. The facts ot the case were immediately reported to the American i Minister at Teherana. who promptly i laid it before the Prime Minister with a most urgent demand that prompt and s vigorous measures be taken for the ar- ; restand punishment of the cirminals j who had so brutallv maltreated his countnman. The Prime Minister re- j ported i hat no effort would be spare d to i bring the malefactors to punishment, and immediately telegraphed a peremp- r tory order to that effect to the proper t / xfr.ni.jla at The answer Collie quickly that bis orders had b^en obejed; j that tbe robbers, four in number, who r proved to be notorious outlaws, bad c been captured after a stout resistance ] aud put*to death. This summary and sanguinary ending or the affair was at i once r^portei to tbe American legation a by tbe .Prime Minister, which thankea him for his prompt action in the mat- r ter, and 'hen put in a claim lor dam- c ages for Mr. St. Pierre. c In a New 14 >!e. Kansas City, Mo.. Feb., 17.?A 1 soecia! from Tope ka,Kas., say3 : Mary E. Lease claims to be a Mason and she * nude the statement today that she pro- ^ posed to organize lodges of Masonry for women throughout tbe country. Mr.-. L^ase wears upon her besom, sus- ' per-ceo by a gold chain, a Kciehts Tem- j. plar charm with tbe usual keystone of . the chapter on 'he reverse side and she 7 declaims that she is as much entitle J to t wear it as any man who belongs to the . Templar Order. She says her com- ? mandrv is Hugh D. Payne, of Fort ^ Scott, Kansas, aud offers to prove to > Masons that- she knows all tbe signs C and pass words of the order, blue lodge and chapter and that she obtained them j legitimately, sne says lr ^jasumy j? ;gocd for men, it is much Letter lor r women, as ' bey sre more m-tal'ul ol' * protection than men. she says once by j giving a sijjn cf the order she was ,, fftvccl from personal violence ana from ? that momf-nt she resolved to give to womtu the same advantages of Ma- T sonry that she enjoys. She said that ; she w?s thoroughly up in the Masonic ' work, and it was not necessary for h.ur to obtain the conseut or aid of men in " initialing women, and if the men refused to recogniz; her cieciples as Masons Isiey could and would act inde- ? pendently and have lodges and grand ^ ledges .of their own. Mrs. Lease ad- ^ in11s that it Is contrary to the Masonic t. ruie ioi y~omtn to become members, ^ but she declines to state how she gained _ the secret cf the order. ^he challenges t any Mason to test her on the secret ^ work of the order. p A Jiooiiierasg. London, Feb. 15.?A Frenchman, c who is supposed to huve been an Anar- t< :hisL was blown almost to pieces io- ? light in Greeuwhch Park. Nf:ar by }] were found the fragments of a bottle, which evidently had contained explosive s material. The park keeper heard the repen of the explosion, which came from the direction oi -lie observatory, and * iia?U-ning thither, he found a rvan kneelon (he llxr,covered with tiocd. His hand and wrist had beeu blo'.'n awav, 0 bis face and body '.verc covcrea wi n n wounds and there was ?. gaping wound t ;n 1j;s sLoniscb, a portion ot tbe intes- t< Line? prctru 'inir. II-: was only ably to c iiy ""Take n;s ho us-." Where his home u eyas c .aid cot be learned Iroiri ;he na- 0 psr3 in bis p:>tk(.t3 and he was therefore a y>LV2.yed to the Seaman's Hospita1. He w died halt au hour atter reaching there, j3 Iho conjecture of the police ia that be s'umbied and fell and in this way caused ^ Lhe explosion of the c nier.ts ot the but- c tic, w ;ich was in ins pocket. The man ?<i :v.i? about thirty \ears ( f aire. Eaaltsh si iud French papers found in the man's g pockets showed that he. was Martial Pourdin, a foreign narcV.-t. lie wa3 ei jne oi the forei.-n refugees and t3 bclived r' to lave been in London but a f-w months. What took him jo Grecnwhich Park has not hem discovrrc h Cheerinc Uncle Sam. ti 1!io Janeiro, Feb. 21?The mer- v Chant, vessels at this pert are suffering d extremely Jor want of water btcausr of tbe refusal of the insurgents to allow }] :i water bi>at to go about the bay and & supply such craft with water. The ^ r - - - - - . . - :*Hptain of tile iiritish merchantman ? " Xasmvtb made application to the com- h raander of a lirntr-n man of-war lor us- '<*' istaiice necessary to enable him to ob- h tarn a supply of water and was conemptuously refused. The merchant n skipper proposal applying to Admiral b iii-nham lor aid. whereupon the com- 1J zander of 'be war vessel sr.eeringly vi ms were .1 that he might do asheliked. tt The c.ptaiu of the mt-rchantmen then J? ippeaied to Admiral ftenhaix), who as- w signed Lieut. Kiibouru to guard the hi *a er b:?at under tf~e American ilag. Vessels of alJ oati'ins are seeking the ? L?rouction of tho American lag. Urit- u fsh sailors are optniy cursing "English c; MHcials, who, they deciarn, aie sacri- g1 Ihiogcomm erce to aid Di Gams*. Evi- st ierce of the existing freiiug in Ibis re- n ipect is given in the fact trial at the principal laudios yesterday, the Brit- j ish was 'rumpled in the dirt by n British sailor?, whose officers expressed n r o word cf disapproval of their act, e1 which was accompanied by cheers for 13 'Uncle 6am." ' * w 11 U iW I\J ri. u V ii u xuANOTHER DAY l-RITTERED AWAY BY THE HOUSE. IJlatd i* l>t it-ririt ed to Push Hi* lilll Thronsh ?*>d Will Make tbe House Meet n Wath iuRton'n liir.hday ? Ht'.i iu Eirn? ?C. Washington, Feb 21? Less than tour score Representatives were in their seats to-day when the session cf the House was opened, but Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Ilill asserted that a voiiDg quorum would be on hand in the course of the day. i Bland would not say fhat the bill would be disposed of, however. He said a number of amendments would De offend to his seigniorage bill, and upon them, of course, debate will follow under the live minute ru'.e and he x>uld not s;:y when a vote would be reached. Attar lirdvcrsi'i] the reading oi the journal. Reed suggested that a report was ia order from the Sergeant at-Arms respecting ?actions under the order :o arrest absentees so that the House might know how the poll stood. ColDnel Snow thereupon reported that all ibsentees were either in the city or en route hither, except the sick and excused ones, and seven who have been sent for by authorized deputies. Reed: ' Has the gentleman from Ohio, (Johnson-) who is reported In a Cleveland telegram this morning to be so defiant of the authority of the House, been sent for V " The Speaker: " The Chair is iuformed that a deputy has been sent to irrest him." (Johnson is quoted as saying he ivould not regard a summons to re;urn.) Reed : "Are any of the Representatives here under arrest ? " Scow : There have been no further irrests " Feed : " 1 should like to ask, why ? fou had no difiiculty in arresting half i dozen Republicans." Snow. '' Mr. Speaker, I would like iorneini'urraation. Ami expected to trrest members upon the floor of the ilouse V " The Speaker: "The Sergeant-atIrms is expected to exechte the war ants presented to him. " The Sergeant at-Arms retired to car y out bis instructions and the committes were called for reports. When the list naa oeen couciuueu, 31and asked unanimous consent that nembers under arrest be excused with* mt being brought before the bar of the louse. BeedI shall have to object. Our numbers were paraded here in front, md we want to see yours. " The Sergeant-at-Arms, not being eady to report, Bland moved to go into ommittee of the whole on his bill to oin the seigniorage of the Treasury iiver bullion, and on that motiOD.deuanded the previous question. Without a division on ordering the >revious question on his motion, 5.'and al:ed for the yeas and nays, and they vare ordered. The vote resulted : Teas, 15H ; nays, 11?nine lfss than a [uorum. The following .Republicans :uted with the bulk of the Democrats n favor of the motion of Bland: Bowers f Caiiforn'a, Broderick of Kansas, :unston of Kansas, Uartmon of Monana, and 'Wilsc-i of Washington?5. Uso the following Populists : Baker f Kansas, Bell ot Colorado, Ilowen of Iinnesota, Davis of Kansas, Kem of sebraska, Pence cf Colorado and impson of Kansas?8. Tne negative vote was made up of Mtzhoover of Pennsylvania, Cobb of -lissouri, Eyerett of Massachusetts, lall of Minnesota. McAleer of Pennylvania, O'Neill of Massachusetts, 'jgott of Connecticut-, Busk of Marymd, Sickles of New York and Wolver an or Pennsylvania?all Democrats. At the announcement of the result, < 5 land moved a call of the House, vhich was ordered. It showed 271. , members in the hall. The proceedings naer the call were dispensed with and ; nothcr vote began. The second vote resulted: Yeas 15T, iays 10. This was a loss of three from , he lirst vote ard twelve short of a uorum. It was stated at the desk (informally) bat at the time the lirst roll call was i aade, there were nine pro-silver Hep- ( tsentatives in the House or the corri- ( ors, who failed to vote. The addition f that number to the vote would have roduCfcd a quorum. , Bland made the motion to order a all of the House, whereupon Reed in- i srjected: "It seems to me tll.'it the_ I mice micrht". net.ter OCCUDV this timet: a discussing the bill, than" in wasting t as tbe gentleman from Missouri per ists in doing." McMlJlin (Dem.) of Tennessee; "And ] then will tbe gentleman from Maine grte to vote?" lleed: ',When we get through." I JlcMilliD: "And when will that be?" Heed: "Why, when we have finished i f course. The idea that these gentle- 1 3en have the tail of the situation in ; heir hands before we shall be allowed > debate the subject is all wrong. The istom is for the body to debate a thing ntil they get through with it. (Cries \ f "regular order.") That is what we j re tryn.g to do; and it is a sname that re can no: be allowed to do it. (He- ; ewcd cries of "order.") by an impotent 1 cdy tb.it cannot furnish a quorum." c At this point, speaker Crisp directed 1 le reporters not to take aote of the ollcquy prcceeairg out ?f order. ' (ientlt-men cannot," he said, "make ( :atements out of order aad hope to j et tnem in the record." Heed remarked that tbe Speaker was , Qtirely correct aDd be hoped that- the uling "would be enforced. 1 The Chair: *'It will be." f On Hland's motion to order a call of 1 ie Huush, Heed asked for tellers and j aving secured them, Hiand demanded ' lejeasaad najp, thus lhtroducicg a ariation of the routine of filibusting od slightly complicating thesiruation. ? On the motion to order a call of the j louse, the ve<is w>re 1G1 and the nays c 3; ami the call wa<3 begun. Another ( .vist was given the proceedings upon ] us call of the House. When the ClerK ; ad called the list of names once Bland { ;ked him if the presence of a quorum c ad bten disclosed, and learning that t I'i members had answered to' their r ames, moved that farther proceedings j e dispensed with. A division of the j [ousf showed a large majority In fa- t or of ti e motion, but Heed asked for r Hers ana Biana demanded that the < ^as and nays be taken. The demand t as seconded by a sufficient numoer c cd Lheeaii of the roll was made. By a vote of 17') to 21 the House votio dispense with further proceedings !;der the call and again the roll was t tiled -or a vote on Bland's motion to 1 a into committee of the whole on his ^ ?iguorage bill. It: resulted: Yeas 157; C ay*. 4?the siuailest vote of the day. i JiiaLd moved that tbe House ad- i urn, but, Talbott (Dem.) of Maryland ( loved to amend by adjourning over to- f Wuchmofftn's hirthdav. This c JVliVH, TT UOUlU^WVu ^ m i-oked a passionate declaration from c land that until the democratic party 1 ould provide a quorum to do busiuess i holidays. He then iE3ae the point that in the"absence of a quorum a motion to adjourn over a day was not in order which point the speaker sustained, and put Bland's motion. A division showed 119 to 5G in favor of adjournment; and when Reed called for tellers Mallory (Dem.)cf Florida, demanded the yeas and najs and they were ordered. The motion w*s agreed to, yeas 140; nays 103?and at 4 p. in. the House adjourned until tomorrow. LIFE AT CLEMSON COLLEGE. . I .N'-eariy .>00 fctuUerun lu tii?- (ireat >ciioi>i. 1 Preparallo 1 for Woik. Clemsox College, Ftb. 22.?Four hundred and eighty-three cadets have reported for duty, and of this number 195 are new. The recruits are all in one large company, in charge of Capt. It. E. Lee, but as soon as they have baen drilled sufiieiently well, eight companies will be formed. Eich company is to have about equal numbers of old and new cadets. There will be two battalions, each composed of four I companies, and on Saturday afternoons there will be regimental parauts, with Mr. Shanklin, tutor in mathematics, and Mr. Blythe, tutor in English, as majors, and Lieutenant Donaldson as colonel of the regiment. There is some talk of organizing a brass band among the cadets, and if tnis be done the regiment, with the flag which Lieutenant Donaldson presented to Company C. for being the best drilled company at Clemson, and the held music, will present a very fine appearance. President Craighead yesterday morning divided the cadets of the college classes into agricultural and mfchanical students, and It was seen that there was about an equal number in both departments, and not as some had predicted, a big majority in favor of agricultural students are being given work on the farm, garden and at the ban;. The mechanical students as yet have rinna hut lltTfM OTfirlr hilt. Will COffl mence in a few days, as supplies of lumber, etc., are being put in at the shops for their use. The professors are busy now examining: and classifying the new cadets, which will soon be completed, and the recitation will begin. Physical examinations are being held daily by I)r. Redfern, but as yet no one bas been refused admittance into the college on account cf failure to pass the examination. A good- many old cadets, and some new ones, who received appointments by the examination held in January, have failed to put in their appearance, and preparation is now being made to 1111 their places from those who have t?e highest grades but failed to win the appointments. Several have already been admitted who came on at the opening and remained, watching for a cbance to enter. It is safe to say Ctiat m a snort wane toe oarraciis wm be filled with 600 cadets. Measurements are being taken for the uniforms, 1 and in about six weeks all will be in jeans. The laundry is doing very nice work indeed, as good as any in the State and the board is decidedly better than it was last year, in fact. There is perfect harmony among the cade's. Tney have organized an athletic association, with Mr. II. G. Ciiff as piesi- . dent, and several baseball nines have been formed, and during the coming season Ciemson is going to have some ' very line games, not only among the 1 home teams, but with Furman Uni- 1 versity, Wofford College and others, A few nights ago one of the new cadets was passing the post of a sentinel. : lie had on a very large, showy badge, 1 which seemed to be the pride of his whole being. Having failed to give the countersign as he passed; the senti- : nel said, with a very stern look upon : his face, " Give me the countersign." 1 "Oh, friend, I can't part with this," j putting his hand over his badge, " my 1 mother gave it to me."?State. I a faa2lui St. Louis, Feb. 15.?Arthur Due- \ 3trow has murdered his wife and child, i He is only 25 years old, and is the son of the late Louis Duestrow, who died : about two ytrrs ago leaving a very 5 large estate. Louis Duestrow made , the bulk cf h?s fortune in granite ( mountain mining property, aod invest- , ed it so as to make him a milionaire. Arthur, the son, was a wild young , maD, but not a criminal. About four ; years ago he married Albertina Liesse, . then a clerk in the counting room of an | evening newspaper. Two years ago a child was born. j About a year ago Arthur fell into < the clutches of a notorious keeper of a j disorderly house, and has since been running a fast race. Arthur drove up , to the house in which he lived, with his , wife and 2 year-Old "boy. lh" <1 few min- \ utes"pistol shots were heard, and people wno ran in found Arthur's wife and chiid lying on the floor. The child was dead, having a bullet hole in the * beart and another in the hes.d. The ! wife nad two bullets in her head. 1 Arihur Duestrow gave himself up at ( the Comptoa Hill police s'.ation. He ' eigned insanity, and told a wild story ?' ;o the effect that the pistol went oil 1 svhiie his wife was t ying to pu!l it out J )f his pocket. xr Caught laJfrwYork ^New York, Feb. 21.?Carl J. -T at tie, t i railway postal clerk, 35 years of age, ( ;iviDer ID Charleston, S. <J., and running < Detween Charleston and Washington, D. C., was arrested ia thi3 city today on * i ttlezram from Chief of Police Mo'ore, t >f Washington, chargsd with abduct- j Dg Maud Gilbert, a giil ot' 15, living in < Washington. Jattie is alleged to have ? ;aken the girl away froca the latter city \ )n Monday, Februasy 12, and brought t 3er to this city where the couple put up [ it the Coleman House for a few days, ( ater going to a furnished rcom at 145 ^ West 15th street, where they were when irrested. They passed under the name >f C. II. Ford and wife. Jattie was held n S3,000 bail for examination on Fnlay, and the giri was turned over to ( -he Gerry Society. * Wrtck?atS*?. , Charleston, S. C., Feb, 19 ? Capt. ? 1. M. Peck with of the shooner A. II. { lowe, arrived i'rom Xew York Wednes-! f lay reports a very eventful voyage, * Japt. Feck with -says: "On Sunday, \ ?eb. 11, oil Ilatteras, headiDg south- t vest one-bait' west, eight miles distance \ )assed a sunken three-masted schooner , >f about 500 tons in 12 fathoms ot' wa- j er, mast heads on top water. The j cast head? were bright, topmast heads j >ainted white, blue llag at muz-m to- ( >sailuone, maiu topsail hanging over j he spring stay, peak halyard blocks ( ^one from mast heads, topmast rieging ? spring stajs wire. Going around Hateras we saw a sunken steamer. Ths nast was halt out of water. ^ Ccar-ship K~<I-ul. i Asiiville, X. C., Feb. 15.?A special i r, Tno ('if i/on from Marshall sars: i Villls Morgan, a brother to deputy I jhenlf Jesse Morgan of Buncombe s bounty, was shot and instantly killed I it Marsha!, Madison (Jounty, !>y G. 11. I jams, who is a brotherin-law cf M. E. . barter, Collector ol' Internal Revenue ( or this district. Willis Morgan was s :ourting Sam's daughter and had been >rderea off the place. lie persisted 1 asc night in forcing himself on the pre- c nises of Sams with the result, stated. 1 i j Aii AiiMchbt XlppeJ iu j I?8 Incipscrcy. j , i Boston, Feb. 20? About two thous- { and people gathere:'. on the common ! this afternoon to listen to addresses by J } Morrison L. Swift, Herbert X. Casson j i and other "Socialists-anarchists" as they claim themselves. After hearing the"sp?-eches,tfte crowd marcned to The State House, where Swift and Casson | were made delegates to visit Governor Greeohalge. They demanded as they | th?mselvfs put it, that employment * j should be given to thecrowd w hich they u' leu. The Governor intimated to Swift " and Casson tha", he would do all in his ? power to help the unemployed and j? that he had no doubt that the Legisla ture wcuid co something for the aec. ( , lie consented to come out and address v thecrowa. lie saici to tr.e people mat p personally he would do all he could ar.d /-, thkt tie would recommend action by the Legislature. -Still, he said, the Legislate - hid no power to give work to the uneiL ployed, except the works on which the sh -wld be employed wese necessary S: for th;- 'At-ceral socd. He insistt-d that I) the lirsi duty of every citizen w.s obe- D dience io the laws. If the ln^vs were Ci not rigbr it w;-s the fault of tbe people of Massachusetts net that of the Governcr cr the Legislature. lie Slid they were simply there to express the r? will of the peopie. '7 After this Swift and Casson, followed by a crowd of unemployed, went up to lay their petition, which was coached p in the term of demand, before the f! Senate and House of Representatives. On their return from the chamber, Swift ascended to one of the little side galleries and delivered a speech thit sounded strangely out of place ia the historic old bail. " .">'e will clean out th* State House," be cried, "if we don't * get what we want." gg1 The rabble, to: such it was, accepted the declaration with enthusiasm. Private Sec retary Thomas was stand- j.1: ing near and at tbe enunciation men- 1 tioned, repaired hastily to the Governor and reported the state of alT iirs. Gov- St ernor Greenhalge grabbed bis hat aDd M beaded for the scea? of actim. Mean- Di while, however, Swilt had finished aod Di had ascended the stairs and stood out- Cs side the chamber doer awaiting R?pre- St sentative Mellen, whom he desirtdto Di introduce the petition. . Ca The Governor mat him. ' Did you state that you would clean out the State House V" asked the Governor. Swift cowered. "1 did,'' he half mut- . tered, "but I stated that we would do it with the ballot." This was absolute- pj ly untrue. "7, ''You wish to qualify it in that way," continued his Excellency. "Yes," replied the agitator. "Well,"said the Governor, clinching ^ his hands' "I do not like that language 'r~ sir, ard it won't be tolerated. I warn t;1 you that I will hold you personally re- ua sponsible." Swift's bravado was all gone. He quickly slipped out of sight ana min- T, gled with the crowd. Previous to this episode, Governor Greenhalge had sum- j~c mGned Representative Mellen to his S* presence. rr "Mr. Mellen," he said, "I want you to ^ be on the side of law ana order." "You will have no stronger fighter in Pp the cause,'' replied Representative Mel- r:* ten witn earnestntss. P , Meanwhile Chief Wade of the district police had telephoned to police head- ^ quarters and at 2:30 o'clccfe, lifty bias ^ coats marched up Beacon street, and or; taking the side entrance to the State F:1 House made a clean swath through the ;01 mob, straight to doric hall, where they halted to await the orders of the chief Wade. J" These orders s'ere not slow in com- rr ing. They were to clear trie State House p ; and grounds of the intruders, who at that time had become a hiissing howl- ue! ing mob. This was but the work cf a 8e moment, for the mere sight of the biue uniforms ?.nd brass buttons was appar- n~ cntly enough to queli all an&rcnistic co. tendencies. Before the blue coats the w* mob melted away, out of the hall, down *Ta the broad steps and on to Beacon street. . There were some shouts of "Kill the police," but the shouters to?k good care to keep in the background. Ins crowd gradually made its way back to the Common and the State House once , more resumed its accustomed quiet. ?0' Representative Mellen of Worcester _ presented the petition of Morrison L. P1' Swift to the Legislature this afternoon .p* asking for their attention to the condi:ion of the unemployed. j* The petition calltd attention to the fact that the farms and factories are ^ > + *11 in arwl 4tc1?Ar? th'A*; t hf*' 3CIU XU tAlOLVUVW wuu 1-.W V- V unemployed be given work therein. rf' The House of representatives there- ^ ipon appointed^ committee ?o_consid saouTiihir"'sno:-u'y "a ;Tr? *? ?? idjourned. ]_ do Got The Gsy?ruot'i) 15:tt<?re. j-?( Columbia, S. 0.. Feb. 20.?Constable on Dliappelle saw a suspicious looking box lie: it the Union depot yesterday. It was ne narKed "bitters." The constable was Ju jertain that the box contained some- if :hing more than peanuts or photograps tin md ordered it coclisc-ated and sent to me ;he State Dispensary. When it ar- 4 \\ rived there it was found tbat the box Yc was directed to Governor Tillman, yoi Chen it was learned that a New Or* ' eans concern which wants to sell bit- Be :ers in this State had written to the as Jovernor rtquesting to be allowed to wi >end a box of the bitters to be analyzed, thi rhev w^re told to send the bitters, and Sti jecretary Tompkins sent the iirm a cer- wt .iticate from the Dispensary admitting Co ,he box to the State." The ilrin did not jet the certilicite, out concluded to ;end the box anyhow. They 3tatea in ] i letter t*.at they did not get the cer- ;Q iticate. The laugh was on the consta- ier )le when it was discovered what he had j), ione, but he is satislied as he knows he * vasdoiog his duty.?Register. gjs Two Tovccs Kniced. gg; Chicago, IVb. 14.?A spaded to The S;? ilera:d from Jackson, Miss., says the ica :yclone of Monday passed through a ?ev sparsely settled section. It crossed the ,i;( [Jlincis Certain railroad between Be- "x'? lurezard and Martinsville, two small ? ;tati jds. From there its direction was t ,b rough several lun^r counties that IC* live no railroad communications. On ,his account only meagre details have Lb< rppoivfri llf-wiett und George- 'CI ;o w small inner town.*, are reported to ! u lave blown completly away. The wind cm -vas very bigh, and levelled everything dr; nits path. The following persons are sta reported seriously itjured in that vc- sty inity Mrs. FJynD, Mr. Quarles and C!41 :hild, and .John Kelly. In mat iminedate vicinity the lirst reports of the .a>. 3 a mage seem to have been exaggerated 0/ is no one is reported kill^?l. Stock !5ura?;d. Anderson, S. C.. Feb. IT.?Col. li. F. 1 Jraytons bnrn on bis home place two cu: lilies west of here was destroyed by bu ire last nigbt. O.i the iirst llo )r of the d:j.i jam hi3 herd ot .krse\?, several :iu . be< )rood marrs and other f-toek were go. ;tdbied and were all burred, tne num- lie; )er being of cattle between forty and as' *' ' - * -J 1 - - - u - ^ ^ my. 01 uorss-s <iuu imaes ci^ai vi V large quantity oi corn ami hay ar.d wo jther forage was also (lf-sircycJ. ia- chi mrance only SuOO. L'jss" bttw-rn ve; :o,000 and $0,000. The origin of the bo' ire i.s unknown. When discovered at vei ! a. m. the entire building was in -re lames. to> r MAS CLEARED ABOUT ONE HUNDREO THOUSAND DOLLARS. iiurt?cfthe liasiners Done By It During the ra.st Six Months?An Excellent 1- maDcItil Showing?The Figures In Detail. Columbia,S. C, Feb. 19?Thequar*r;y statement of the receipts and disursemeat of the dispensary were made ublic today, The hgures make Interstice reading and show profits of S67,ft.00 cr a total to Feb. 1 cf S99.337.16. rie following are the iigures in detail: ash received S205,814,98 xpense 58,103.33 aid on mdse 127,998 54 jtsh in treasury 19,713.11 Total .?205,814,98 ASSETS. cck(new) S 15,926.00 ue by dispennsers 99,778.56 aes by ottiers 1,703.31 ish iii treasury 19,713.11 Total ?137,125.58 LIABILITIES. ill payable $ 69,982 58 rat. to balance 67,133.00 Total * S137,125.58 :oSts 67.139.00 ast quarter 32,198.16 Total ? 99,337.16 Among the items of expense the most eminent are: For constables 12,089,, bottles and corks 318,791.72, packing ises 459.98. sealing wax $1,119.68, sight S187.60, badgesS38, drayage 1,08, labor S3,329.87. The consolidated report of the opera \ne Af the* H icnanoovn einrtft Z ***** V* ".UV, J giUUv ILO UC5IUeg is as f.liows: assets. ockXov. 1 S 39,831.43 achinery and ofiice 2,589.97 ae by dispensers 82,953 50 ne by others 10,336.24 tsh m treasury 7,514 55 ock Feb. 1 15,926.60 jeby dispen'sand others... 101.481.87 ish in treasury 19,713.11 Total ?280,347.27 liabilities. ppropriation S 50.000.00 lis payable Nov. 1 61,027.53 lis payable Feb. 1 69,982 58 aount to balance 99,337.16 lotal 8280,347.27 lotal sales 3-114,897.14, cash received 06,147.11 bottles brought back and eakage 37.268.16. Amount due to te 3101,481.87. Makes a Good Judge. yorkville, S. C., Feb. 22.?Mr. J. iiell, of Yorkville, returned home ;t week from Greenville, where he o uccu in dotcuuaauc UJJUU tuo umocu ites Court now in session there. Mr. ill is enthusiss-ic in his praise of d^e Brawley, who, he says most ematically.isthe "right man in the jht place." On being asked to exlin himself more fully Air. Bell said: 'Why, I mean just this. The pro:dings of the Court heretofore have en outrageous. Instead of a Court justice the place has been what ght be called a regular Derjury faery. Judge Simonton did all he could purify if, but somehow did not suc?d. I am sure that by the time dge Brawley presides at one or two )re sessions he will clean it out comstely. Now here is the situation," contind Mr. Bell. " The deputy marshals D their pay through a system of fees, much for each arrest, preliminary aring, commitment, etc., and for each ayiction. They are allowed four i;Qssse3 in eacn case, ana as it is ai>ys their interest to have that many 3 practice of filling out the number th professionals Is growing exten'fly. ; 1 have been to Greenville on several ;asions as an attorney. The faces ire are familiar. The same witnesses ne back again and again, and everyily knows that many of them are 3fessiouals. I defended a man last ik charged with selling liquor. iere were four witnesses against n, and at least two of them were able to describe the premises on lich the liquor was said to have been d. Although I had no testimony cept that of a reliable white man as the character of the defendant, the :y brought in a verdict of ' not guilj ?y^ff4i?re is what Judge Brawley is ing to put a stop^2Ljil?se abuses. .?-?""""" } asked every witness. wbtfeK?iL?2li_ _ ? id, " How many times have you been re as a witness before ?' IE the witss said this was his first time, the dge told them it was all right ; but they said once, twice, three or four aes, his Honor said in a tone, the ianing of which was unmistakable: "ell, now, I'll give you fair warning. >u had better be very careful how u come back here.' I am satisfied," continued Mr. 1!," that if Judge Brawley continues he has started out, the professional tut S3 at Greenville will soon be a .ng ot tne past, ana tne umtea itcs Court at that place will b2 made lat It has not been lor many a day, a urt of justice."?Enquire. Deatli at a Weddiog. LiALEiGU, Feb, 21.?At a wedding Alleghency county a lar?e crowd asnbled, among those present being miel Slangier, of Carroll county, Vlrlia. Just after the wedding ceremony mghter passed near an old man who zed his hand and made some remark, iujhter spoke roughly and was told to ,ve the house. He did so, but in a v minutes returned. The friends ot j old men were an2ry and a peaceiker endeavored to keep them back die at the same time he told Slaugh to keep quiet. Suddenly Slaughter rang at Jhon Bare and stabbid him to ; hea:t. Bare fell dead and Slaugh mace an attempt to again stab him, t':e cried se.zed his hand. She was L la the hand anil arm and Slaughter :h?(I for the door. Ou the way he ibb;<J El ward Long, killing himia.mly. and. then ll;d lied, He was J two miles away, There were Celts of lynching, but he was safely ;en lo j ail at Spuria^ K-^ clcims some i be croived struck him in the face. A lioller Jiarsta, \ii:l, I-Vb.16.?A boiler explosion octroi rodayonthe cruisser Urandenig, with fatal results ro thecrew and raage to the vessel. New boilers had ;n put in the vessel and steam was .tea up today to test them. The ofrrs refused to give details of the diser, but it is learned that forty-one n were killed and nine others fatally unded. Among tlie dead are three eC engineers, who were on the sel to report cn tbe work of the lies, and several other oflicers. The >3ei was helpless, but signals of disss brought assistance and she was ved back to Kiel.