The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, February 26, 1885, Image 4
LATINGY 21oABINET.
IE SILVER QUESTION CLEVItLAND'S
1'RESENT OBIEF TROUBLE.
- - b
1Democrats Disgruntled Because of the In
fluonces Surrounding the Incoming Pres
tdent--Thurnan, Ad:ais and Abbott for I
Places in the Cabinet.
(Letter to the Philadelphia Press].
WASHINUTON, February 18.-It is t,
announced that President-elect Cleve- il
land has locked himself up to prepare n
his inaugural message, and that vis
itors having information or advice to e
impart must submit their views in I
writing. Democratic Senators and '1
lLepresentatives will await Mr. Cleve
land's arrival here on the 1st of March I
to continue the series of interviews 'I
held in New York two weeks ago.
Meantime the mails from Washingtou
to Aiany will not be burdened with f
many cotnttications to the Presi
dent-elect. Democratic llepresenta- t
tives frot the West and South are "
considerably worried lest in his inaug c
ural address Mr. Cleveland shall bike r
a positio.l on the silver (uestioIVthat 8
will livide the party. Those- 6f the 1
prominuent Democrats in Conlg'ess w1ho
disliko Mr. Tilden are (j lelascd to I
think that the wily-old Qfcystone her- C
mit has controlling in fence with the I
new President. '
A storm is bre 1ng now that may c
burst around Mr. Cleveland's head I
very soon after lie enters the White (
Ilouso. 'I'hefeeling of discontent !hat I
prevails aiong! Democrats here is re
markablo. The new President is a
strangf to his party. Its leading t
me who were prominent in its coun- i
cil before Cleveland was born, have t
clear idea as to what his policy c
will be on any of the great questions 1
pending before Congress. if the few t
leaders such as Bayard, (arland, alla
dall and Carlisle, know what tl'e Pres- I
ident means to advise respecting t he 3
silver coinage, the conistruct ion of a
navy, the ratilication of the Nicaragua C
canal treaty, the commercial treaties, c1
the tarif; etc., they have not impart- f
ed the knowledge to their associates. t
MIt. UANDALL'S COM'LAC1NCY.
Mr. Randall moves alon_ as serene- fi
ly as though he understoodI Mr. Cleve- e
land's wishes regarding the appropria- ti
tion bills, but lie is about the only one b
of the intimate friends ofthe President- b
elect. who does not show signs of lin- l
easiness. Mr. llandall's complacency h1
is not regarded with satisfaction by a i
very respectable number of influential a
)einocrats who want to know whether p
Tilden, Barnum, William L. Scott, si
Gorman and landall are to shape the '1
policy of the new administration. It (
looks now as though the Cabinet will it
be organized rather in opposition to
the free trade views of the majority of
the Democrats in Congress. To pla
cate them, however, it is probable that It
a moderate taritfl' man like McI)onald w
or Thurman will be giveu the Treas- c
tlry portfolio, ini which event Mr. IRan- 1
(lall, leading the House and a Ilepubli- a
can majority in the Senate, will prc- b
vent any Radical reduction of duties. a
The fact that. Barnum, Scott Gor- s
inan and others are working for the r
passage of a bill this session to give I
the new President control over the a
silver coinage, at the same time that a
one hundred Democratic Rep:'senta- t
tives have signed a mneMorial to Mr. k
Cleveland, urging him to give the other
side of the question considertion in
hmis message, illustrates the division
that will be caused ini the ranks by
this single issue. Most of the silve'
advocates nrc free traders. Meantime b
nothinig is known here about the Cab- y
inet aund the columds of gossip tele
graphed daily on the subject simply i
reflects the views of thle wishes o~f'
gentle.neni as ignorant of the fatcts as
are the writers. G eneral Garfield 1)
chaniged the comipositioni of his Cabi
net onily a day before the names of its
mienibers wvere sent to thle Senuate tio-r
confirmationi, and( it is very p)robalble
that at the elcvenuth hour Mr. Clerc
land may :compllletelyv reform his slate
Blut in (lie case of G.arhicld (lie p)eole
knhew thle uman, t hey unduerstoodl hiis
views upon public qiuestions, and they
knewv that his Cabinet would be mad'e
to carry out a de finite plublic poliev.
There are nlo assurances of anmy k iid Ii
given ini adlvance to the pulblic by Mr. ti
Clevelanid upon01 any ( questionm. Th'le t
Albany corresp,ondenut ol the Cetpi/a/ u
w ho is thought to enjoy init imiate rela
tion withI Mr. Lamonit, telegraphs t hat ~
Mr. Manning can have a Cabinet of11ce '
ifhle wants one, and that Mr. Maiuiminmg 4
will only eiter the LCabineot ifaskedl to
(d0 so as a personial.
A PLACE FORl TiIIiClAN.
This corresponidenit adds: "'It inav
as well be ui melerstonod at oince by Seii
ators and iinmbers in WVasinmgt<iin ta
Mr. Clevelanid seeS 1no reasoni wv he
should not lput Mr. Thimum iinto his
Cabinet, if lie enn arrange otheri ap- Ii
ploinitmenolts (o as1 not toI igniore anyv e
importanit sect ion otfthe conitry. T1hat ii
Mr.. Thlurmuan will lie either Secretariy a
of State or Secret ary ot thle Initerior is
niow as Ii kelyv as anything to hat Mr. Ii
(levelant11 i has beeni reported as in tentd
Io do. The P'residen t-elec.t is io: af*- t I
fectedl ini the least by MIr. JIohnm B. Mc. (<
Le-an's argitnnenit that Ohio oughlt to ii
he passed by in the miakinig ilp of (lie b
Cab,inet, becauise of (lie internal dis- dI
Seinins the re. Mr. Clevehmdi~ is niot n
mnak inug up his Cab inet. in ordcer to heal Ii
D)einocratic dIissenisionis ini particulari tI
localities. lki aim is to call thie strong- fi
est and( best 1110n in thle DemcnocratIc 'f
Party to his aidl. TIhe 100g Iepeice ji
and1( splendlid relittion ot Mru. Thor..tr
as at Cabiniet ollicer, in thle'opiniion of Ir
(lie new l>residenti. It is (vem lossib,le it
that Mr. Thurma'nin igmv be thle Scee a
tary oIf thle TrInsariv.
In regard to the New ICmiglandl muem- I)
ber of the Cabinet, I violate no0 coii- al
deuce ini saing that. the po'sition prob)- h
ably lies betw1'en th lionm. .Johni Qiin. f
cy A dams and( lIon. Josiah (. A bbott,n
of M assachutset ts. .Jundge Abbott is S
knowni for his long recordl as a 1 )emo- dI
cratic.leader i' his State , andh for his ii
Participalit 11io ie electoral comminis
sion in 1877, when(1 he wVas a neniber
of thie lise of Beepresenutat ives. Ihis
appo0 intmiet it is Problable, woul d be ~
less satisfactory to the noi gwvumpi ele. fi
mienlt hin Massachusetta t han that of
Mr. Adams, who, although lie has
acted constaintly wvith tho D)emiocr-ats
for thie past twenty years, still retains
all.his native i ndlepelenc(e of plolitical h
opInion. It is not hi kely t hat any
D)emocrat will be taken from lKentuckv
or from any other New Eniglaind Stat~e
besides Massachusetts.
-A fire in Chicago oni Tuesday 10
Inight dlestroyed1 (lie Granulis Block, on 'l
the east side of D)earborni street, south fi
of Washington. T.lhi Conti nental ii
Banik and 'The National Banik of Illi- ti
niols were locnfed In the block.n
Af.AUTOaATEP ODAYASTAR.
ro Trains Wrecked linl Several Persons
Killed and l1JorM by - Systeni Which
Worked Wrqug on 4 Luode Connecton.
WA81nmqTi'O,Ibrairv 20.--North
)nnd - passenger trait No.' 51 of the
irgiula Midland Railroad and tho
)nth-bound freight train of the Balti
iore & Potomac Railroad collided at
our Mile Run, about three miles
ortn of Alexandria, about 10 o'clog1
st night. The Virginia MidlInd
'ail was due at 10.03 and was on time;
, had the right of way. Tho train. was
Zade up of the engine, mail, express,
aggage, one passenger amd two sleep
lg cars. . As the passenger train
merged from the viaduct at Four Mile
titn it was struck by the freight ti:ain.
'lie engineer of the freight train had
oth legs and one arm cut off and (lied
eforo being taken from the wreck.
'he conluctor of the passe.ger train
as crushed between two cars, and the
unincer of the freight train and the
reman of the passenger train were
vidently killed when tihe engines camne
getller. Portions of their bodies
icre dragged out of tlie burned wreck
l the engines some hours after the
ollision. The fireman of the freight
aved his life by junping. The killed
re George Freer, cngincer of the
reight; 'Ton )arby, lrenan of the
assenger; Andrew Augur, conlductor
I the p assenger; and - Bruce, engi
eer of the passenger train. Injure:
W. Jonies, chief clerk of the postal
ar, about the leaad and bodyv; W. A.
tcNeal, mail agent, about the head;
. T. Stewart, postal clerk ; J. F.
'rame (colored), postal clerk; Thomas
aylor, mail weigher, severely.
Tbc latest report from the scene of
lie collision at Four Mile Iini makes
t certain fhat Four men were killed in
lie accidenct, with (lie probability that
ne other who is inissing is buried
nder the wreck. The killed are all
rain hands.
WASux<artioN, February 20.-The
ost al officials say the collision on the
'irginia Midland Iailroad last nlight
anse(1 the largest loss of mail matter
f which there is any record in the
epartmnt. The lire which resulted
oil) the collision destroyed thirteenl
arough registere(l ail pouches com
ig from New Orleans, Mobile an(1
ther points il tlie South, and destined
)r W1'ashin)gton, New York and East
rn cities. These pouches are know:n
> have colltaaincd lOllnev and valua
les, but to what amoulnt cannot yet
e ascertained. The lire also (lestrovcd
)0 sacks of ordinary mail Imatter, as
cavv miscellancous inail aid 180 reg
tered letters taken ill) for delivery
ong tle lin1 and lot enclosed in
onches. The ordinary mail lost is
ippoe0d to have come from Louisiana,
exas, Mississippi, Alabama, )arts of
corgia and South Carolina anid points
Virginia.
Malarial Poison.
The dr"outh in Southwcst Georgia
st spring dried up the wells, and we
ere compelled to use water froim the
reek on tlie plantation. The result
as that all were troubled with chills
1(1 fever. I carried with me several
ottles of Swift's Specific, and as lon,
i took it I had perfect leatl. As
)on as I ceased taking it, I like the
!st, was afflicted with chills. When
resumed its use, I was all right
gain. We have used it in our family
4 an antitode for malaria poison for
vo Or three years, and have lever
Ilowln it to fail inl ia single instance.
W. C. Ft11 .OW.
Sumpter Co., Sept. .11, 188..
A (ripple Itestored.
Sonme two years ago I receiveid a
ov (Loiia Whlite) into0 the Orphanis'
romle, nlear MacoIl, from Col utnbus.
[c w~as one0 of thle poorest crcatures0. I
ave rVer seeni-nIothinig bt skill anld
oneC-Cri ppled anid deformed0( by Scraf
Ia, wiichl had at toenced him i froml hiis
irthi. Ab)ot CighIteeli mlonlths ago I
uinenlOcedl givinzg hiimi Swift's Spe
tic. Afte1 r seeralI bott les lad beenl
ken anld 110 visible results to be seen
begLanl to despa111ir, but coiltinued0( thle
odicine1. At last signs of imliwiove
ite to f lie p)resen It there hais Ibeen
>lstatli iiiilwoveinent1 in bothi body'
1(d 11mnd(. lIe is no0w abouit foiurteeit
airs 011b li an is one0 of the b righitest
Jys I ha1ve ever' knlown. I hoiiestly
1lev thaOt he ICwill iltililat ely oultgrov
IC (eflects of tis-. boathson110 ii dia
oderi tile inlfluncelC of Swi ft's Specitic.
TIle two cases o,f Er'ysipelas which
ere treated some1 two years ago withi
S. S. show 1no syiintm of11 returnP1
r the dIiseaLs. Ii. 3. IANF.
iip't Or)iphlans' 1 I0ni0, So. Ga. ColiC.
Maconi, Ga., Nov. 1. 188.
Treatise oni Biood1 and Skini I )iseases
i1aiedl free.
Swwiir Siiazwre C'o., I )rawecr 3, At
tntah, Ga.
Alinckedi by IIunigry D)ogs.
CIn, whlilet crossinig Ia lot at Fortv
gh th an 1d lariket streets tiis afte~ r
Do i, were 1a1Lttralctb the sceam1s of
11ftle irl who liwas' lying oni the0
iole inlolgi'el dlogs. They ran to,
herelO the chiild hiy, anid af'ter~ ilo little
(ullel drove0 oft thel do0gs whlichi I' e
ariing the little one's fleshi ini the
ost saivage wvay. Although veiy
eathi, thie clii 1was able to giv~e h er
inea lmclasn n otell the
eni ta she laid h,(en followed biy
110'e orIour d'(ogs while retuin i i
'(oil ai li btcher shop1 wvit h som 111 neat Ii.
lie stairvinig aiinndsl11 coilinenIced to
unp11 arloiut her and11 snap1 lat thle mieait
wh Iich tihe chIihl, whoI is b ut t wv,e
'1ars of age, beenmeii frigh tened0(, and1(
the pIlace where0 she was tirst at -
eked is ai conIsiderablle distanice from1
I y hose she0 510sftarted to run i. 'The
1gs were* joine by(1I (othIers, and1( quii ck
securedQl the meai.t, lter which t hey
tackedl the little girl, anmd, thlrowinlg
1r dIown, hit heri cruelly abhout thfe
ce, armis aanl( lower limbs, and al n
'vetal of thle woun ds are large and
mgeroius ones, ar111 great care will be
acessaryv to save thle child's lifei.
The Orucacont Onty Cotton ilurliies.
Ni:w O)u.i.:ANs, 1"ebrmiary' I9.-Chaffe.
led1 a schele0Ii of their liabilities an11(
sked repite1 s from1 theOl iced itor s otf
,10, 12, 22 and 24 mnont.hi, t went1v
ir cent,. to 110 paIid iln cash ini tm-le
onIt his. Teiru ai'sets ar $63iV0
albilIties $370,.'18. TFhir assets 1in
lde, niearly $t500,000t ill cash1. A
iectinig of' cred(itors hlas b,een called
>r' MarichI 27. (ildier, D)ay & Co.,
>ftton,meiO'rceans, also filed a scheduhiil
f their liabilities and mTade app,lica
Oin for' aL respite from theOir credlitors.
'he scheutle showsV the assets of tIe
iim to1 b) $4G4i.,000 and $404,000. TIle
l(idiidual assenuts of thle nimnmbers of
ie firm amounilt to $141,000) and the
abilities to 5$138,000.
WASHINGT, NOTES.
Items of Interes Oualde. of Party Poll
ties.
Speaker arlisle has almost recov
lred fro hi recent IndIsposition. li
was at to capitol but did not presid<
over te session of the house of Rep
reWnitatives. Randall is sufl%;ring fron
f cold, and, though present at .th<
capitol, he remained during the cniir<
session in his committec rooim.
LEA vEPnOIIIrITION TO STATES.
The joint resolution providinz foI
aln alcoholic liquor trafllc commission
which was reported back adversely by
the HIouse conmittee having the inat
ter in chargo, is accompanied by a re
port inl which the conlmittee saye
power to regulate ..the retail litiuor
traflic has from the foundation of the
il.ion been regarded as an exclusivc
right of the Slates rather than of the
generatL government. Attempts have
b)eei made by soine of tle States t<
entirely prohibit the iantiit'acture o1
sale of spirituous or malt liquors, bu
with little apparent success andl t1
interest of temperance and sobrictv st
much to be desired would seem to de
maiid wise and stringent restriction
and effective safeguards in connection
with liquor traflik, rather than imprac
tible efl'brts at absolute prohibitionil
To the several States of the uniol
properly belongs the right to enae
such local police regulatiois as wil
lhrow every proper restriction arount
tle liquor t1ratlic compatible Wilth per
son;al an<d property rights of the citi
Zen, but uniforit police regulatioi:
enlacted by Congress, practical'y stit
ed to the difl'ereit wants and require
ments of the people of all the varionu
States, would be diflicult to frame amd
inore diflicult to enact. Aliv attenp
to control per-onal habits iid privatc
cotduct of individuale should be op
posed, so long as he does not interferc
with tile l.ersoial rights of ot:'ers, 01
the peace and order of society int gen
eral. As it is a matter of gra've doub
whether Congress has the right to re
ulate the liquor traflic in the several
States of the uiion, anld as there seems
to be no great pressing or urgent nec
essily for the passage of this bill, otul
commlittee holds ttt it is not advisa
ble to attempt the exercise of doubt"
fll powers, which appear most prop
erly to belong to the States tlhet
selves.
TllE S 1i-:n CoINA :E.
The ]-:reninq S/r)r says: ''Mr. llant
upoln being asked by it reporter if there
was any chalice of the passage of the
inleasure for suspension of silver coin.
age this session, replied: 'It is tot
near the end of the session for that
Wve could filibuster until after thi
Fourth of March.' This may vot in
volve the Ilouse in an entalitiment
which cannot be inknotted before tI
time for final adjournment. If the
Scott-13arnum proposition to give th<
President discretion concernin l; tri
suspension of silver coinage shotlh
get upon the Stunry Civil bill, silvei
m1en would doubtless filibuster to carn
the Sundry Civil bill over, so that. at
extra session would have to called o
the civil branches of the governmen
would be left without sonev."
THE NAVY.
The Naval Appropriation bill at
reported to the louse of Itepresenita
lives provides for (he appropriation o
;13,51-5.33s. Estimates for the fisca
year were $30,654,011, more than one
half of which was for increase of tIn
navy. In lieu of the estimate for (114
intctrease of thte ntavy, llantdall's prtopO
si tiott prIovidhing for Ithe app1oinitmein
of a btoard to contsidler and( reptort tt
Cotngresss plaits of vessels for tIhe
tnavy, antd maltking tan indefCiite aCuppro
piriat iott for buildling of sucht vessels at
tmay be recommjtendedl by) the b)oardl
was audoptedI. The muemnbers of th<
conunitittee favorinug the 1posit iot
wer-e Messrs. Ratidall, Forntey, Fllis
Ilatncock, i Iutchtiis, F'ollett, liurntes
Wa~shbo~rnte and( Lontg TChose oppIos
od : Messrs. J [olmant, lOVTsend(, Keif
er*, Cann:ott anid i lorr. Mr . Ryait was
absent . This sametl board11 ia'utoriz
ed to conisidler whthelr five uni tniisheCt
mtontitors arc sufferintg frotm their pres~C
itt intcottplete contditioin and( whet het
hey shtal bIe comtp leted and( airtmed
Ait app)ropr)iationt of $500,000 is recomn
mendedICO for the cotIpletiont of thte stee
Dritiseu Newv York.
A flATTLE~ OF IIARRI STEgUg,
l'ho) D)i,trtct Attorney and a Lawyer a
FIaticufI' in Couirt.
(Gt:mNyILLE, F~ebritr 19.---Yester
Llay ini the iited States' Courtt whiih
Ile case of Rantdall latarnettI, illicit dis
lilling, was beinig tr-ied, I )istrict At
tortney MIeltott, in pro0gress ot his avi
u81menit for thle goverinet , alhIa let(
to the fact that. the odefetndatnt hud to
been pit u ipon thle stnd. Mr . J .1T
Nix, countsel for the de fentdatnt ,a
on1ce quiest ion ed the right tof I'I)isatric
Attrney NIc lt to tike anyt sn uel
allusiotts. .Judge Mieltotn11 imtediatch
reseteod the it'itinuationt of MIr. Nix
andiu itt a few miinutes the lie wa,
swapped. This rauised the anger of t ii
District. AtItorney to thIe st ri kinig )oinit
amd lhe at otice leyclletd a blowv at Mr
Nix, which was wardied off' hv tlin
latltr getletiatn and who at' onc<
sqae Ihisel o eurit
yt istme the cior t room wats
scene of the utmitost confuisiont amt
every-vbody lost thIeir~ pr*eence4 of mtiitnd
except the .1ind ge, whto connn ianti
orolter ini court. Paturick Kirklando,
:?5,-iond taiittailcen of thie revetue ser
vice, liere ex ecutted thle order of th14
I w( combtlaitnts. Th'Ie :enttlemuen ba
his timte 1had1 become somtewhiat cool
anid 1)ot1 innneitdialely apiologizedl t<
li Is I[onior andil the court. TJhe albuit
occurired ini a v-ery shiort spa1ce of titn
A IFalI Ilun Off'.
eCINCINNAT'i, l"ebruiary 20.-A.s (jb
O)hio andt( MIississippi l)assentger (rail
east 1)b1tal was leav itng Noth Vernioti
Indaianta, this Imtoringii, it enceountteret
it broken rail. Th'le etire train p)asse(
over te i-ail i safetyv exceput the real
sleeper boundl for New Yor-k, whticl
waus throwit downi ant etnank ment a t<
wrtecked . It loal ontly thtree paisseit
zerus auboard~h. 'ilTecar was hbrokent ii
halvyes. I'. P. Eld1redge, passengi'er
wtas killed inustanttly, andi the color-d
porite, ntamted Car-rollI, of IiaulIi mote
lied shortly aftetr thte acoident. Latt
thIs itternToont antolther (1ead( bod1y wial
lakent fiomn the wrdcked sleep:r;
wit as foum to beo P. 1.0oup, of St. Louis
The Cotld Weather.
WVAs!!iNON, Febtruary 20.-TIn
wveathier hais beent veryv cold for seveta
:lays and is gr-owitng colder. TIhe
ltheromIeter- at 9.30 to-tight s tooda
10.degrees abv eo itth a Str'oIt
wvitil. 'VTe ittentse coW' thre-atents k
biterOfere wvith the <tdication pr.o.
iaInmo to-mtorrow,i iand with the com.
AN IOE-BLQOXED $TEAME1.
Scenes and hardebips that Ionrind One of
the Arotle Seas.
GRAND HAVEN, IfMon., February. 19.
-Full particulars were received here
this morning regarding the terrible
experience of the crew of the ice-look
ed steamer Michigan, on Monday,
February 9th. The Michigan, with
Capt. Prindeville mild twonty-nine
men on board, loft this port in search
of the distressed steamer Oneida.
When off Ludington the Michigan en
- countered a gale and was hemmed in
by heavy ice. She drifted with ice to
the soutlhward, experiencing many
dangets but at no time being within
twenty miles of land. She finally got
in compact ice many feet thick toward
the head of the lake, but. on account of
drifting and turning they could not. tell
their exact whereabouts. Sunday lavt
it was lecided that owing to short pro
visions half of the crew would go
ashore as the food would last but a
- week longer. Monday was very
stormy. Tuesday morning from the
cross trees a rim of land was sighted
to the eastward. Thirteen men were
chosen to remain and seventeen of the
most hIardy,to make land. The nier
cury was thee ten degrees below zero.
At 7 o'clock Joseph Russell, first mate,
I)ave Martin, steward, V. P. Kenny,
clerk and fourteen of the crew started
with one (lay's rations, blankets, etc.,
i expectilg that they might have to be
I out over night, as land seemed thirty
miles away. Wh len about twelve miles
from the ship Clerk Kenny broke
through the ice, wetting his right leg
to the knee. They went on about six
miles when they fou'd Kenny's leg
frozen. All were badly exhaut.ed, :s
I (lie ice was very rough and blocked
into nearly impassable ridges laly}
feet hirh and miles wide. Each liman
went for himself, knowing that life
depended on his own exertions, except
- Russell and Martin, who helped Kennr.
- hen off land four miles Kenny could
not stand, and(1 dragged hiinselt' aloig
on his hands and knes for two miles,
I when he was completely exhausted and
so frozen that lie could not, move, and
urged the otlhers to leave him and save
- themselves. Some of the part y had by
this tilme, 5 o'clock, reachedl shore ani
t-ounl a Few houses at West Casco.
They alarmed tlie neighborhood and
the farinerS went out anid carried the
brave but insensible Kemny to the
beach. The land there rises 160 feet
almost .straighit. All hands worked
I like heroes to throw off t.he insensibil
ity creeping on theml and climbed the
steep. .lleaving lines were placed on
Kenny and lie was drawn up by those
above and carried to a dwelling. ''he
men were appointed around among
the farmers, who willingly cared for
them. Kenny recovered consciousness
and everything was done for him that
was )ossille. All of the men are able
to take care of thnemselves except Clerk
Kenny. Surgeons have dressed his
limb, and it is hoped lie will soon be
all right. The Mi::higan is now in no
danger. Since so mnainy of the crew
have left the provisions will last the
rest thirty days.
Cleveland's Programme.
Ai BAXr, N. Y., Ferruary 17.-The
statement that. the members of the
Cabinet would be announced before
tie end of this week, is officially de
nied this evening, and it. is now u~nder
stood that President-elect Cleveland
I will not make public the list of his
officers until after lie arrives in Wash
ington. It is now thought that. Sena
tor Thurmani will not comae to Albany
as was expected a few days ago. Mr.
Cleveland will leave for Washiington on
(lie morning of March 3, aiid will
reach there on tIhe evening of thie same
(day. It is conitemp)lated by soetln
members of the Legislature to move
on ridy.February 27, that the ad
jounent. on that (lay 1be until (lie
evening otf Mond(ay, March ;, so as to
give members a chlanice to witniess thie
inauguratlion ceremnonies anid to attend1(
the ball.
Charginxgfa Train.
ClicMio, February 19.-TIe Inter
Ocean's Biloomingzton, Ill., special says:
People of Say brook ar~e dlesp)erate frimi
wvant of coal caused by (lie sniow block
ade. Whien the tradin on time Lake Erie
& Western road1, carryingo six cars of
coal to eastern poinits for thie use of
railwr.y comnpamnies, arrivedl in Say
brook, yesterday, an excited crowvd of
about forty citizens ordered (lie traini
imen to side-track two cars. Beinig ic
fusedl, the miob took piossession of the
traiin andl threw oil' about forty toiis.
Each cit izeni tenidered pay men t 'for thle
amiounit takeni, but it is not kniown
whlethier thie company's agent acceptedl.
A SuNplelou,s Character.
INCOLN TON, IN. C., "e brunayy 18-A
sus5picious5 character was arrestedl f.
(eeln miles fromi here ini this counlty
yesterdlay. iIe was found nailed up~ in
aii 01(1 house in the wood1s. le can
ive nio satisfactory accounit of himself.
lie is supp)1osed to lie an escaped mur
(ieier f romi your State. lie is about
five fe.et (cin intches high, has a light
mu (st ache an d reddish hair. 11lis left
arm11 is birokeni between (lie wriist andf
elb,ow. lie sav s hkisnme is French
IIlamphtonl, from' Florida Kevs, is pale
ai ema1 ciated ando h as every app)ear
anice of hiaving~ been~ ini pisonl. Our
sherifl'is hhighm
Theo Fant. of a Rienega,le,
llosrox Fbhaunary 18.--in the Supe
lior (Criminial Courit at East Cambridge
vesterd ay afternon F'rankl in .J. Moses,
one0 of the lIepublican Gioverniors of
South I Carolinaii unde(lr R econlst ruction
appearediC( for sentenice. lie was charig
ed1 withi Obtiinlg $31 on thlse pre
(1enlces from C olI. T. WV. IIligginmsonl, of
Caimbrl(ge aini hiad pleaded guiltv-.
Moses imadie iin eloinenit appealc for
miercy, reviewinig his hpast career and(
stat ed that his mlind1( had given war
under1c his t roulte ini proof thereof. l ie
wvas senltenlced to six mlonths iin thie
I house (of Co.iriect ion.
Comimerclal Faltures for a Week.
NFAw Youn, F'ebruiary 20.-Th'le buisi
- ess thi lureIs occurrn g thirouighout the
counitriy du(1ring (lie last seven (lays, as
reportedl to lt. (. D un & Co., number
for the Uniited States 253 andf for Cani
Iadla 37-total 290, against 270 last week,
aiid 346 thle week pr.evious. Nearly
Ifoure-fifIthIs of (lhe b usiniess casualties (if
the week are fuirnishaed by (lie Western,
Southlern anmd P'aci fic States, the fail..
ilres ini (lie Eastern and M idle States
beCinmg comiipa rat ively very light.
Steam,er Suunk.
CH A R LE:sTON, S. C., Februmary 19..
The steamer Silver Star, plyi~ng be
tweeni Charleston and Bleaufort, snag
godl oii a raft, about thiirty miles from
here, andi( i m imndiatel v sank In (lhe
Stono river. Capt. McNally and crew
were savedI. Thue Silver Star was
heavily 11aden1 with freight for Beau
fort and Port Itoyal. The loss Is be
twneenn $5,,0 and $60000
THE WASUIXOTON MONUMENT.
Exererses Incident to the Dedication of a
Marble Shaft Erected in Memory of Our
First Preiadent.
The cerenotnles of the dedication of
the Washington Monument took placc
at the national capital on Saturday
last. The exercises were held outdoors,
at the monument. Senator John Sher
manl, of the Congressional Commission,
made the opening address. Prayer
was of'ered by the Rev. Mr. Suter, of
Christ Church, Alexandria, Va. Dr.
J. C. Welling, president of Columbia
University read the address , of the
ou- W. ,V. Corcoran, who was a
V:ce-president of the original Monu
m'mt Association. The remarks of
the speakers were inaudible, and the
pufl' of steam from their mouths
showed the intense cold.
The Masonic ceremonies of dedica
tion were conducted by the Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia --
Grand Master Myron M. Parker pre
siding. A brief prayer by the Grand
Chaplain, followed by the ''So mote it
be", closed this part of the ceremonies.
Col T. L. Casey, United States Engi
neer in charge of the work, made a
short address, deliverinr the monu
ment over to P,resident Arthur. The
President was greeted with enthusias
tic cheering, and he miade a short
address.
The procession, under command of
General Sheridan, then marched to the
capitol. Among the companies pres
ent were the German F'usileers, of
Charleston, S. C. Major General F'itz
Hugh Lee, of Virginia, comanuded a
division of the troops.
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, pre
sided over the exercises at the ca itol.
The Ilon. John 1). Long, of Massa
chusetts, read the address of the Ilon.
Robt. C. Winthrop, who was unavoid
ably absent. Next followed the lion.
John W. Daniel, of Virginia, in a
most eloquent oration. The exercises
were closed with the benediction.
Escape .f Sitton's Murderer.
CIIAIu.omE, N. C., February 17.
At Statesville to-day the jnry in the
case of Thomas L. Shields, on trial for
the murder of Joseph G. Sittonl, re
turned a verdict of manslansthuer, and
Jndge Mdlae sentenced Shields to five
years in the penitentiary. This was a
new trial granted to Shields. He was
tried for the crime in Mecklenburo
county, was convicted and sentencca
to be hanged, but took an appeal. Ilis
defense was that Sitton had seduced
his sister and refused to marry her.
The Inauguration Hal.
WASIIINTON, February 19.-At a
meeting of the executice committee of
the committee on inau"uration cere
monies to-night, it, was decidedl to send
tickets for the inauguration ball to
President Arthur, Speaker Carlisle,
Senator Edmunds, James G. laiie,
and members of thel diplomatic corps
and the ladies of their families. These
are all the complimentary tickets that
will be issued.
The Cotton Supply.
NFw YoltK, February 21.-The total
visible supply of cotton for the world
i,! 2,906,5934 bales, of which 2,435,499
bales are American, against 3,252,439
bales, and 2,708,743 bales respectively
last year. The stock at all interior
towns are 24,169 bales; reccipts from
plantations 32,510 bales. The crop in
sight is 6,142,216 bales.
Cat Pits Threat.
CiriuuLovm, N. C., F'ebruary 21.
Saim Richardson, a colored fi rcmn,
ran against Isaiah B3ronson, also col
ored1, and broke two eggs ini th,c hat
ter-s pocket. Bronson thereupon cut
Richardlson's throat. Richiarson walk
ed1 across the street to a di=ng store andi
fell dleadl in thme doorway. lBronson
was arrested. iBoth had 'been drink
ing.
A Wiseensin C ongroesmaa's Farm.
A Tiixton cerrespondent deseribes the
Price farnm li that town as a "big
p)lanltation." The tract is a consolida
tion of a dor.es or morei farms, em
bracing 2,588 acres, of which 1,800
acres are uinder cultivation. To in
close and snbdivide it nocessitated the
building of 40 miles of fence, at a cost
of $9,000. The corresponadent adds:
"The working force is from 30 to 410
hands, who, at the elose of each son
son, are employed ha the logging camp
of Mr. Priee. The average yearly pro
dncts may be sammed ep as follows:
Hay, from 80 to 100 tons; wheat, from
2,000 to 8,0 bnshels; the corn erop
has variedi a the season was faverablo
or nnfavorable. The past season the
yield was 9,0 0 bnushols of ears, or
6,000 bnushels of shelled; the erep of
beets raIsed was between 4,000 and
5,000 bushels. The yearly renuo
from the sale of horses, catitle, sheop,
and hogs is over $8,000. l he stock
now on hand anid being wIntered over
is 108 horses, 60 cows. and 28 heifers,
the latter coining Ia next sprIng, also
34 breeding sows and Soo shoats, av
eraging fi months old. For hoe tne
are kept 1,000 hens, ever 100l geese,
and nearly that numb~er .f tnrkeys.
Duriing the fesrivo holidaya high Mvino
is had at the rrion Prtm and logginig
'arnps. The rnachine werk of the farmi
regnires three mowers, two reapors,
two self-binders, onie hay-fork, oper
ated by hor-e-power, and one hay
press. A crevn-ry operated on one
of tho sections turns out a snperior ar
tiel - ef bnfierr eqgn-il to any made in
.Jackson er.unty-. Fhis product is most
ogsA resi nntzi rke rcMres, so is anx
ions te hurry her friends sway, se as to
he able to go tn bed himself. 'h en she
goes to a party the dog always sIts up
until her return, and a hatever the hour
mnny he. is aailing her at the head of
then sislrs wvhaa she euure. -N.e Yorb
UJraphi.
A way nss heen escoverei by which
arbl ay her sabwrrntnd witha a aer
taie n Ir: se fhu It is pesuIbie te pitaee
-. Do er at a hea mespeu a blesh .1 mear
ble anm A tu .btedau as amany slabs
heat te "ar' -e one see St to
aethevMk rowed hbe. '&. 90
een le .eled "Enudelitky."
A bill is jpolng bKcre the A abanma
.ingisnalatur h owin y-e unry
ing conenh.d rlhLLwJp to desig
nate the fact, ou t'.nw persmsL. by ucar
iga hadgmj i,iti ..l amnt mi
THE FIRE W3END.
0100,000 of Texas Property Consumed-.
The Marvin Safe Factory in New York
Destroyed.
GALVESTON, February 20.-A special
from Fort Worth to th'e NCws sav8t
'At 12.26 this iorning thle wholesale
grocery house of Joseph II. llrow i was
fouaid to be ini flames atnd the fire was
beyond control. 'Tihe loss will reach
nCRrly $100,000. Tbhe irn was one of
the largest in Northern ''exas.
NE.w YORK, February 20.-Thle Malr
vin Saf Compav's factory, a huge
eight-story buildlnug, embracing No.j
324-332 West 27th street, was tieftroved
by fire during last fight with all it
contained. How the outbreak oc
curred is a mystery that will iever be
found out. The walls of the building
threatened the sourrouiitling tenetents
which had to be cleared by the police.
Hundreds of half-clad Chiidren, wonien
and men shivered in the sharp frost,
driven from their homes, or Foiunl
Shelter with hospitable neighbers. 'rhe
firemen worked hard all Iiglit and
succeeded in confinimg the flames to
the factory building. Tenements Nos.
320 and 334 aljoining it on either side
wCre more or less damaged by tle
falling walls. The loss to the Marvin
Safe Conpalny is $230,000, of which
$100,000 is oil over 50 sifs ready for
market or inl course of innii~eturc
that were storedt in the huilding, $50
000 on machinery and $80,"a00 ou the
building, the prt)irty of the cortnanV.
1nsurance for $125,000 in thirt v con
panics is held. Two huilri'd and
fifty men are thrown out of employ
tment by the fire.
Rovelt of Rnslatn Fxee
LONDON, F'ebruarv 19.-Advice jtust
received from the governmen)t of
Irkutsk, in Eastern Siberia, are to the
efTect that a large ninnber of Uiussia
exiles tihere had revolted. h)ut were
subdued after a desperate Contest wilth
the authorities. Nine soldiers amd
thirty exiles were killed aml many
were wonudel on both sides. (rleaI.
excitement haul ptevaile<l, hlnt atliirs
are now <iiet, although a munbrr of
uun ly fear swift puni hient.
Marrying ilm Mfurdi "ered wif's yister.
EIEi":, PA., Febranarv 19. -Stolenski
the Pole whose wife was nurdered a
few days ago, last nigt h.i marriedi her
sister. A banquet was spread upon
the table upon which two weeks aro
was stretched the corpse of his wife.
Stolenski's son, who killed the woman
and escaped hanging by a tecliic,al
flaw in the indictnett", Wats l>rse nt
and danced wit Ii his newy miiother-in
Enoch Arden in Mutsrach usetts.
SPaiNGI'IEL, lASS., Febriuarv 17.
Williamal nlou, formerly a polileeniaan
in this city, who went to the Idaho
mines inl 1863, anid tromt whon nolh
ig has been hearid for about iineteen
years, returned home a few days since
with suflicient wealtlh to keep fis tin
ily inl good circumstances. Ilis wife
had long ago obl aineil a divoIce on the
ground of neglect. lIe had heard shie
was married again, and so never Imatdc
himself known.
Death of a Colored Celebrity.
IJIIARLEST'oN, S. (.,, F'elrtiarv 19.
Jonathan .J. Wright, ex-Associate .Jis
tice of lte State St prene ('our t f"rom
1870 to 1877, and the only coloreI maui
who ever held that office in this State,
died to-day, aged forty-four years.
Wright was a native of 'cnnsvlv-muia
and came to Southi Carolinua as atgenit
of (lie Americani Missiounarv Associa
(1iou in 1865
A Fruit Schooner Wrecked.
MOmILe., February 1 9.-Theit schtoon
er G. V. Olive with fruit, fromi l?natan
to Mobil e, went ashore hast. nii ght on
D)i xic Island at thie ext raiice to Al obilIe
Bay and will he a total loss. Th'le ves
sel had1( a cirew of live tmen, one of
five meni, one of whouin was taken froma
(lie rigging this mio rning bit died
short ly afterwards. No traee (f thie
others wereC found.
TUTT'S
PILLS
25-Y EA RS IN U SE.
The Greatest-Medical Triumph of' the Age!
SYMPTOMS OF A
TOR PID .IV ER.
Loss ofuppetite, llowels costive, Pain ins
the bend, with a dull sensation in the
baclk part, Pain under tho sboulder
blade, Fuluness after eatIng, 'with at di.
inclination to exertion of body or min d,
Irritability ditemaper, Low spirits, with
a feeling ofbhavlng neglected some dut y,
Weariness, Dizzinems, Fluttering at the
IIeart. Dots before tho eyce, llendache
over the right eye, Restlessness, with
fitibi dreams, Ilighly colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'8 PILLS aro especially adaiptedl
to such eases, Oiao doso eiTects such a
changeooffeelingastoastonishithe Aufferer.
They Increase the Appetite,andi cause the~
body to Tfake on Fiesh,~it.tusthsytern is
nourished,* and by thei r'Tonic Aetions onl
the Digestive Oranss,Ue gular Stools aro,
produced. Price 2t5c. 44 IMrray t.. N.Y.
TUITT'S EXTRACT ARSAPARILLA
the systern with pure bloodi and hard tInuse!0:
toneos tho nlervouls systemu, invigorates thei
brain, and irnuparts the vigor of' tianhi,ood.
$ I. Sol by) druist~St.
OFFICE '14 UMrraySt., Now York.
Man and Beast.
Mustang ILnment is older' than
most menCr, and u::ecd more and
more every ye::2
BRANCII OF L4UDD1EN
P'IANOS ANI ) O)l1( ANS SOrj
SMA LLINSTl'ME ' NThS A NDI) 1EE'
TlWENTY l'Eli CENT. SA VI
AGENTs WVA NTED (:
nii' Write f'or 'TermI, aul Catalogat
N. W.,
V'eb4r.im
FOUND.
FOR LADIES ONILY.
A ImED\I)Y enlorsed by the best Physl,
ciats and I )rtggists a t 'its lionte.
A ItE91EI)Y that M r. C. W. O'Neill, (ood
water, Al"., says raisedl his wife fromn alt
invalid's he<l, aind lie believes Saved her
A IIE,M El)Y of witl a proninent Atlanta
ierel: utt said: "I would have givell $500
its soonl as I would a nielel for wlat two
bottles of your inediein(,i did for my
A 1 t1I:1) Y in regardl to which S. J. Cas
sell's, )1. 1) , I)it ist, 'i'ioinasville, (ta.,
savs: "I ea recall instanles in which it
X Iorelcid rn liJ <rftecr arll t/w uaal remtedies
/r' ilr .
A. I, Ai Il) Y about whih I)r. It. 11. Fer
n-ll, I al:ran , (;a., write',: "I hlave used
for th- list t wenty years the IediClino
ut ;rt Iuttiug i j allti consider it thio
lu,t eoinhinatictn ever gotten toget.her
for t h i t";:rase for whielt it is recoit
A Il IS:11":I)Y alboit which 1)r. Joel 13rahau,
Atlanta, s;itl: '" / r'rr e.rrrtmincrl (he
rrir", and mve lislitation in a<vis- a4
nL, it.c use, un,l c"c' ittent!\ tec' nlieltt
it.''
A I(1011' Y\ which the Rem. 11. 11. john
so '. . II';tr lari'tta, (hii., 'ays he has used
in his fanil.v itlli the "ntlost sattit'ac
tion'' an<d n''omin ll il it, to three faini
lies ''who fotnitl it to >e just what it Is
recoitnmeinletl.''
A I lI':! ':I)Y of wtltil"h l'eiuberton, lverson
& Uennison s:ty: "\'e have hetn selling
it for inlany yearms, with t"onsf,ntly In
ereasin1 i ale's. T'Ihe article is'a staple
with its, an<l o (i' ot rlrolnc uarit."
A I ;EMEl)Y of whlich I amar, IRankin &
Laminar sa.v: "We sold 50 gross in four
ltuontls, aind never sold it ill any plaeo
bu1,t0whal it was w:iltedl again."
A I;EM EI)Y by whiei I)r. 'laugh, of La
l g.(0. sa.vs: "I cel 4 ono of tlhe
llt (tlttill;tte cae;t1_ of V IC'AIluolS MII ..
sTrlA-rt'i'tt thmt ever cnnme within my
kn,owlIInihe, w'it :tl' ew; hottles."
A lI"\It.:l>I of w hi Ih Ilr..I. C'. lltlss, of
(t:asnl;;i, A a S:I' "I ami fully cot
\tl,'ed that it i uni'ivalett for that class
is ahse;cr ;Iiel it <-ain to be'ut.
A.y about whh is hjor .hlut -.
\\-hiitoe, t .\llita, well a fa'orably
notn all oe the 'nitet stats s
(/'enta Ilnurainee .\gent, says: "I used
tis ren.'y be- oro "e tIv- w-aru, lo a large
yhtation on a ;n'a im uinhwr of cases
<rrl i t rihllsi r (ih x ra(tr' r s.,"
A lI:\ll) A abhout wic"l h M. J. WV.
tranle, of Cartersville, Ga., certihies
thtt, one bott- re<l two Jirnaelr,of his
Iinil.v of mie irttal irreg nlaril}y of lnany
years stan hl'ii.
SrI1fr 'T ria lIt on the eali:th and
I al'l.;: ,-Of \\-ionan, nJaile<d frve.
11:1y.: ) 1;It 'I,vrt n ('o.,
1,'ox "'s. Atlanta, G..
I ' ' ii I ' ''' 2 lInIlIalI,,. 11111105
IHAGAN'S
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it,-.-.ho would rather
not tel and you can't tell.
NEW AIW'11'1 ISE E111NT1S.
I hav a l oit i vo romody for tho abovde n deao. h L
p11In onc:I yI mt gI2lw<e *211T Wo HoT1.ESh for t1't'
tol Iu r,tlr. G ill I 2-. IIre and IP 0 ddr IIs
bar . .iA. 'I Li e ii:.1 1I'i 1 S:., s:cW1 ork..
YOU WleeLi NeEDYED k
Lil1~l11 endatingLIaa ondonPhy.
In .w NelCaalonoV lls'r,9 rim. Journl4 om.ted
WMr.H MAb. MEerh o
COTT,LAi~hnIA tot, doubt t1aed
Exp151 IlSre r ea t 1( (1 ent3 free. o I o s o l' o n
IiD. A'l 8'. Ir03 RIo. WrIn tNe r Yorir.
W o -ANTEDe rf.uor ini nCeT'r'
h0 i CENISCorot: Sauin~ re ts be.us
(''O!. fsI l il lglt.N rn,qiksls
'i'. re lrh:lt ory IC)i(If~If garlte. wodrn ou
DR:hCOTTu r,84 roani rdw bytan.iy.
if o u h~.v 30'00 M u ts .K le
ON lin:iy I < :l.Ns' ENl i u rS tobl(
121 MXaN dI'.,e (ofhelunJIs, S.oah bow