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__ rUMSr L VOL. XXI PICKENS, S. C., THIURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1M9. NO16. THEF NEW LAWS. E WORK DONE BY THE LEGIS LATURE AT THE LATE SESSION. * ollioving Is a List of the More Im rtant Acts and Resolutions Passed d Ratifled b.y tie General Assembly. elow will be found a list of the 4 important acts and joint resolu a passed by the Legislature at its 'ession. T:his Jist does not include f a local or private character, a many of whieh weri passed: mend section 1,684 of the general es relatijog to the State Lunatic incorporate the Catawba Falls 'oad company. -vt resolution extending the time Ie collection of State, county and ad and other taxes due for the i1 year commencing November 1, 0 until the 20th day of February, regulate the discharge of the ma lation obligation of beneficiary ts of the Military academy. I. amend an act entitled "An act to Io allidavit and proof of claims made e notaries public i- other States as ILual as if ma:le before a commis I)r of deeds." amend an act entitled "An act to id the Jaw in relation to the loca nd names of the v->ting precincts iqState," approved December 24th, the first section thereof, in the aph relating to the counties of nburg and Colleton, mend Section 7 of an act entitled et to incorporate the Farmers and Trust Company of Abbeville y, approved De.-ember 23d, 1889. atmeud an act entitled "An act to d an act to amend section 2,115 of Veneral statutes, relating to the is of circuit judge at Chambers." amend Iihe chwrter of the Sumter Vateree Railroad Company. amend Pcl.itin 1,079 of the general es of th is S1ate, relating to ap ,neut ot refisrees on location of ays. amend Section 2,497 of the general s. relo, ing io Eie setting fire to ict to armend ai- act entitled "An iating lo the compensaticn and of ceri:tin (if 'he county ollieers ,for the coun'y and city of Char i and 1:0 prov ide for the payment liesses in the .ate for the Court eral Sessions. artfr thie H1:ipton and Branch Airoad and L,unber company. ictirporate the Char-estoo, Colle d ierkeley Ra0ilroad company. incorporate -he South Eastern id Company. revent the carrying of torches ds oe another without permiis , rfsolotion requiring the RIch mud ).anville lailroad to eject a m and depotl at Shelton's. tilaig; the number of board of of the Sou. ii Carolna Military 1 1/ )I. Lorize M. R. Rivers, l. E. Greg S. 1ut ani E. II. Mickey to era pi ivate railroad or tramway in public road leading from the ion known as the Glover tract, 1artholoiiew's parish, to the o and Edisto rivers, or some in ate point. Icorporate the Triumblestome .onpany and authorize it to )cks, w% harves and landings. imrter tue Sumter, Lake City and Railway coipany. to change the name andamend ,er of the South Carolina Pres 16.stitut.. fE Young Ladies. orize the Bishopville Railroad 4to change its name to the *'ud North Carolina railroad y, and to extend its road. ui rel- the att orney general to in o the management of the P.ort d A ugusta railway and to take tereon, g to the time for commencing ui policies of mnsurance ini this UIorizAe the use of medical and '4 books as evidence In certain ceai section 1,48-1 of the general Srelating to the erection of signs ced at railroad crossings, and tute a new section therefor. hibit the xoanufacture and s.ue 10ons or malqulore, wvinee, bit bitters of whicn spirittuons i)rsi an ingredient, within ten ~the Clemson AgriculItural col to atmend anf act ent itled "An *orporate the River and1( Sea lway com)'uan y." nd the subdivision of section code of ciil proc:edure, re She coa' ts o: trial just ices. nd and( extend the charter of ilma Midland Railway com-. .muued by the con)solidaition of gie,Ailoni and Newberry * ompany and the Barn wel . tt the ( '>of a .~ree pass, ex 's teleudeph frank on any lhe, ny UJnited Stares Senator f' Congress from this Stat.e, . mber of' the General As Ithis State, by any State or o leial, or by any judge of a v cori of tlHs State. ig thatt all a.xes received from istcrn, Ciacianati and Chicago * Contuany In the counties of Lancaster, except the taxesi state anid educatio'nal pur ipplied to die paymnt of ini ~ondsi subscribed b)y towns8hip, untiiss to the capit.al stock of any. id Sechlon 1,003 of the general -f ii State, relating to the ion of .ouInty school corn er ie G affuey City C, y Rail an v. olucldon toa i uthorize thew Si ate o collect or sell evidenres of ass turned o'ver to him as part *. bequest and invetst same in oluation to authorize and * Sta te treasurer to ina vest in ities the money received by eschieated estate of 'T. Stacy e for the maturlig of paper Sunday or a legal ltolidiay. .r amendl an act enti.hed " A n ido the redempdion of that state deb4t known as the sol bonds and stock by the er bonds and stocks." To amend section 2037 of the revised statutes, relating to the power of mar ried women to make contracts, also to repeal section 1 of an act to declare the law relating to separate estates of mar- S ried women. To amend an act'entitled "An act to provide for the revision, digest and ar arngement of the statute laws ot the A State of South Carolina," approved De cember 4th, A. D. 1889. To incorporate the Walterboro, Sum merville and Otranto Railroad. To amend the law in relation to at torneys' cost in equity cases. To pro vide for procuring and preserv. ing documents relating to the history of w South Carolina and to make an appro- tr, priation for the same. Joint resolution accepting the terms . and trust contained in an act of con- 2 gress of the United States providing for re refunding direct taxes collected from persons citizens and inhabitants of the to State of South Carolina. lo To make appropriations for the pay- T ment of the per diem mileage and sta- i tionary cirtillcates oF the members of A the General Assembly, the salaries of a subordinate officers and employees Pc thereof, and for other purposes herein F< named. M To raise supplies and make appropri- S. ations. Idi To establish a normal and industrial college for white girls in this State. R To incorporate the Wilmington, Nor- tb folk and Charleston Railroad company. A To neet the expenses of the State goV D ernment for the fiscal year beginning ,r November 1, 1891. a To prohibit emigrant agents froin plying their vocation in this State with- f out first obtaining a license therefor. u( To require all railroad com panies ope- ed rating in this State to provi de seperate water closets for males and females on t( all passenger coaches. th Joint resolution to authorize and pgr- st mit the French Atlantic Cable Com- i pany to land -submarine cable at some fo eligible -,nt in the State of South Car- cl oline. 1 ,int resolution to authorize the State Cc treasurer to collect or sell evidences of of Indebtedness turned over to him as ]c part of Clemson bequest and invest st same in State stock. To authorize and require the board si of sinking fund commissioners and the L fish commissioner to establish relations fo for the protection of the natural oyster F beds and shells of this State. To provide for apportionment of rep- of resentives in the House according the T1 United States census of 1890. se To amend section 2240 of the general th statutes relating o the exemption of a, jurors. in To amend an act entitled "An act to w; proyide for the license for the sale of pis- e) tols or pistol cartridges within the lim- o? its of this State," by inserting rifle I cartridges and metal knuckles, and to v limit the calibre prohibited. 3 To amend Sections 2,052 and 2,054 of the general statutes, relating to public 1 guardians. in An act to amend an act to amend See- l non 1,669 of the General Statutes of the w State. in relation to fish, approved De cember 23, 1889, by adding a section thereto, to be designated as Section 3 in providing for a special patrol. tl To regulate the leins of mortgages on T1 crops and to define wnat crops can be si mortgaged. To amend section 1,636 of the general w] statutes, relating to legal holidays. Wi To amend the law in relation to the TI location and names of the voting pre- sc cincts in this 6tate. % ] An act to authorize and empower the A trial justices in this State to indorse the of warrants issued by ttial justices of th other counties than their own, and to TI authorize the person presenting same, th or any special consA ble to execute it. c An act to provide an expeditious way eod of obtaining the right to drain iand1se across the lands of others in this State. To con flirm and validate the consolida- i"' tion of the IBennettaville and Cheraw w~ Railroad Company with the Charleston, tri Sumter and Northern Railroad Comn pany. ini To require pounty treasurers to report of number of polls who have paid their co poll tax to the chairman of the board sk( or trustees in the several school districts w< andl to the school commissioner, and to ep reqluire school trustees to rep)ort to the ge county auditor all taxable polls in their Lh distsicts. 0 An act to amend the charter of the ~ South Carolina Lodge No. 1 of thieInde peiident Order or Odd Fellows, origi- ~ nally incorporated as the Independent * Order of Odd( Fellows, South Carolina Lodge No 1 of Ancient Free Masons in n11 the city of Charleston." Forsaken, at the Altar. i NE~wrouTr, Ark., Dec. 24.-James pe Mason, of Eagle Township, recently fol woed and won Miss Fannie Lenox, so daughter of D)r. .J, D. Lenox, of Claii- re] borne Tiownship, Izard County. She w( was an ideal mountain lass of sweet h sixteen. The young man procured a c marriage lieense, the wedding feast was prepared and on the appointed day the b pi stoodI before a minister. All went as merry as a wedding bell till, in the service, the minister propoundied the inj usual question, whether the bride acd- of cepted the bridegroom as her "lawful to a usband, to love, lionor nnmd obey him an 'until death?" At this point Miss Coi Lenox dropped Mason's hand, fled1 from the scene and con.caledi herself. She thi has gfiven nto reason for her peculiar tht codc.Young Mason has returmnedi Sc the marriage license to the (County L Clerk witih a note in which he says, "I hiave concluded that I need every'thing w elsa worse than 1 need a wi fe." A Cowboys on a Train. th SAN A NTONIO, TEXAS, D)ec. 28.-IIalf Li a dozenm cow boys took possession of a by south-bound passengor train on the In- Vi ternatinal andi Great Northern Rail- Pc road' forty miles north of here, last co night. They boarded the train at BiudaU Station, and their first act was to force bo a Chicago dJrumnu.er oif the moving h train because lie wore a red cravat and high silk liat. 'rThey then continued m' their depredations by making a numberh of young ladies in the Pullman car sing th for thema. They euforced all their do- ic ittands with drawn pistols. T1hey ruled Lil the train for twenty miles, when they de stepped off at a way station. Qneer Money.H L A wIRENCE Mass. Dec. 28.-Since the discovery of the counterfeit $5 treasury notes Saturday it has bteen ascertained that the city has been flooded with spu- ai rious silver and bills. The notes bear a 114 poor portrait of President Jackson, the kil engraving is scratchy, and the seal very sa lightly printed,.y KILLED IN A SLEEPER. IOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT ON THE NEW YORK CENTRAL. Locomotive Crabhen into a ipuntuani cai md Mangles and Scaluis to D)eatth he leeping Inmates-Eleven Personlm Ulled Outright. N iE.w YoRc, Dec. 25.-The accident, ieli occurred cu the New York Cen, id Railroad last nisdit at Ilast igs-on. D-H-a son, has proved to be mued atei than v ppeared from the reptrtt ceived last ti it. The official I'st of dead as give n oul 'night number el. yen people, as fol ws: Mis. A. N. Baldwin, New York iomas W. Polley, New l'ork, of thi m of Geo I. Polley & Co., Bosto.i brabam Knight, conductor; Miss Van. Bdale, New York; Miss Slocum, Lock. rt N. Y.; Miss Moore, Medina; Lizzi< ird,IBrooklyn; J. W. White, Portet 1s Lillian Baldw n, New York; Dr E. Best, denist, aun one man not mtilied. The burned and injured are: Mrs 11 1'aldwin, New York, burned about 1 face and arms and injured ititernally anie Ford. Brooklyn, slighlWy burned B. Murphy, lawvr, New York, les d collar bone broken, fixec and urM8 ly burned, may die; Ilarry Jac)bison 3w York, slightly burned; J. R. B1ag Ile, Poughkee-sic, N. Y., badly burn about lace and injured internally. The disaster was dae the the _areless s of Brakeman Albert E. I lerrick, o e Buflalo ewp'ess, which was Ilyn ill below liastings. ierrick fled and Ls not yet been tound. lie left his uni rm in the train and put on citizent >thes. orom the official report given ou.t to .y by the third vice, president, W ebb the Central R'ad, train No. 9:3, whicl It New York at 6.40 P. M. last night )pped at Dobb's Ferry to make somi git repairs on the engine. The dan r signal was thrown out and the fol wing train, the Butlalo and Niagari ills epecial, whicrh left here at 7.3 M.. was stopped about three (,uarterf a mile south of Dobb's Ferry staton ie conductor of No. 45 iminediateli ut Brakeman lerrick back to sigia e coming train. lio proceeded as al the station at Ifastings. Ile wen Bide and talked with the station mast iitiug for the Cincinnati and St. L ui :press No. 7, which left this city at clock. While Herrick was standin mar the door the St,. Lu*, expres Ilizzed past, running at the rate of' o iA iles an hour. Engineer .1. Donoliue the StLouis express, receivedino warn g whatever of the presence of thb Buf lo -xpress on the track ahead until h is almost on the track. Ile reveract a eng'ne, put on airbrakes and jumped r his life. The engine of No. 7'crashe< to the rear sleeper, "(braltar," o L Buil'alo special with territic force. icre were twenty-two peopk in th< epmg car at the time. The remains o J. W. White, porter, 10 died of hi1 injuries this moruing, 3r shipped to his home in Virginia. ie coroner released the bodies at the ene ot the disaster to-day, and they 11 be brou-h t to this city by relatives, Il that remains to-day to tell the story the frightful disaster is tie tin roof of o Wa2n-r sleeping car "Gibraltar." Ils is still lying a smouldering mass at 3 side of the track. wherc the dislIster eurred. The rest of' the car wats burn up. The trucks ot the car andf all icr movabile wreckage, as wecll as the maged cars, have been removed! by c' king I rains on the New~ Yok IC en l Road. When the St. Louis express cera'hed .o the "Gioraliar." wvhich was in reoar the Niagara express, the engine was mnpletely lost in the interior of the eping car. The heav y wood and iron >rk of the Gibraltar was r'educed t.u inters. Thete were eightecut nsen rs in the G ibrailar and all bitt t,hree of 3m were killed or injur'ed. Tihe hiss the escaping stcamn and the .cries and ans of the wounded and dying passen e's couild be heard a long hataince. 10 appealis or the wounided and cries 01 3 (lying were hleatrtren.dering. A mno mnt later tile Giibraltar took lire. The htands of both trains quickly ie vered fromii tile momen tan y shock and shed in to theO aid of' the htutpt isonettd op)le. P assengers frm h:ttt trains lowedl stult, atid sooni a score of rer' 1s ha.. or'gatnhzed th.emselvyea mtto a ief party. One aftter another tihe >uuded and1( dying were taken out, mpns were torn from the unlinljuredl es and b)y t.he light, of' huups a'td -chtes men began to chop awany the runing w~oodl work of thte Giurnal tar. rey were urgedl on by the cr:es of' tIle ured and dying people within. Some thc uninijutred plassenlgers hurriedl back the depot, at IlastinIg to Sutmmon hellp rd stop any other tr'ains that, might, lbe inig. To adld to t,he horror of the oc,fasion eyes got, to work and bec.n t,o rob lrlnjuredl passengers. IIowv much they mured,.is not known. It, was no t knowni it thlieves were among the iijure.i at I timle of t,he accidlen t., and( thte liet, .s not discovered until this morn11inl.. Lnumiber of' volunteers w(frhedf amlotng Sin.iured p)assengers, aund t, is probau-1' it, this was made a cloak ihr etealing" some. This morning Undertaker odterbilt. in p)reparing the remIiatns 0 lley, one of thle dead. f'or bmi1 al, dis vered' that the body hatd been robbed. 1011 removing the clothui.g froim the dy Vanderbilt, found that the pockets ii bjeen rifled andt cut lromi the izar mts. All of his jewelry, mn iey and wall;at are missing. The coroner' s morning took possession of the ef' :its of lte (lead and will hold themi u't they ate claimedl by relltives of the 3easedl. The scenes about thle waiting room at Iblb's Ferry were p)athetic. JUttle >mer Baldwin, son of' Mrs A. M. LdwiL, was cr'yhn for his mot,ber. 5 arm was bruised, the chlild seceed xious to know htow hia mom er was. did not, know alte had been inlstantly fed. lie hlad been sleeping in tile rme berth wiLh ils mnother. Two ung girls were amoinng t he injinli Among the passengers in the Gibraltar was Mr. J. C. Gould. travelling en-ineer of the New York Cent ral. IIe was o-je of three men who escaped unhurt. Ile A said that no one in the Gibralt ir had any idea of their danger until they heard the roar of the St. Louis express right behind them. The next instant the crash T cank. In less time than it takes to tell it the locomotive had crashed right into the sleeper and the escapiig steam was scaldig the I assengers ; o derth. For a moment there was most absolute silence, and then mest awitl shrieks and groans were heard fromt the passengers of tle car. Gould does not known how lie got , out of the car. The unknown man killed te i supposed to be either Lawyer Johnes pf or Lawy.r Wilcox. lie wore a gold gi watch numbered 73,615. There was tc also Found in his clothinz a baugage ni check, No. 79, from New York to Dun kirk, eiht, business cards of the firn of fi Johnes & Wilcox, lawyers, and a small U leather case containing Brooklyn bridge bi ticket. n( se THE COT TON MARKET GLUT rED. - ___- fe Southern lanters to be Urged to Diver- ti uIfy their Coopn. e ST. Louis, De.. 30.-The deplorable y condition of the cotton market is just now causing a great dleal of speculation ca and discussion as to the cause and rem- ki edy. L. C. Ball, secretary of the George b, Taylor Commission Company, said on 0 the s.ibject: it "hre present low price is to be attri bited to the enormous receipts, whch r show so gicat an excess over thoso of 81 last year, when tile crop of last year was one of the largest ever raised. Last a year, after this time, 30 i,er cent., of the cotton came in sight, whereas this year the season has be, u a phenomenal one w for forwarding the crop, there being v< practically nothing to interfere with its ai movement, and thus it is claimed that P irom 80 to 874 per cent.. of the crop is already in the market. At present, there It ire la:ge s0cks, not only in the larger t interior markets, but in the great specu- 0 lative centres as well, par icularly New York and Liverpool. Soi-,e factors are inclined to the beliet that the holding of large stocks in New York is not a soe"ce of weakness, but of s 'ength, because if tj this coLon is held there as an Invest- al ment by the factors of New York, who ti really control the market, they will T make it a point to see that they get a ai proiit out of it. I k'now that tie majori- a ty of' the col-in merchiats will s:-out c this idea as rink heresy, but the ma- e jority is not alhi as in the right." 01 In tile course of a lonz conversation on the subject. Mr. W. M. Seuter said: "he planters oh the South are raising too mnuch cotton. They ought to diver- t sity their crops, raise less cotton, more n corm and more ive stock. They would fr do well to allow a portion of their land la to lie fallow for a time. It, will do the fc soil good to rest; or it might be utilized pi iml pastuling stock. The producuon of c1 cotton ou1I it to be de :reased at least 25 VI per cent. I think the cotton iierchiait,s tc of the country w;ll soon take sAteps to P, urge uponi the planters. through the me dium oi the press, the necessity of turn ing their land to other uses Iesides the t raising o1 cotton. At 71 cents It does ti not pay the planter. List year at this Il time the price was '. ceiits. during the th 'panic,' or depression rather, It. only. w dropped to 8 5-8 cents. I think cotton fac- 8u tors ouit, to unite in all appeal to the inl comnlilli11 sense of the planter not to raise P that, which does not command its value bi in the market or a price that will yield fO himn a prolit on his investment of land, al laibor and nmaterial.>, t Mi'. Seuter's hint that "'steps wvill soont be taken'' led to an investagat,ion whichi deCv(!Ohed the kaet that there will he held t at, Aemphis JTanua- y 8 a meeting of' the m Southern State agricultural commission- of ers. The cit object of thie meeting is N to consider 11lan1 for diversifying South- tri will agriultu at porduct. Especially anL wilthe conmmissioniers discuss the topic ce "O(verproduct ion ot Cot.toii as Rtelated wv to Exclusion of other Soil P'roducts arid \ the Efet.' The outcome of this~ will e priohbably be an ai(ddress to Southern plin- at ter's urigmia (hverL'ity of crops. S J,%ori'b,Ie Deed'( or Blood, (.0 l'oiiT Si I' ni,.A ik .,.Dec. 29.-Trhe bru- to tal atssa.sinat ion of' two men Thu rsdiay th iiight near WVilbuirton, Choeta w Nation, er ha~s been developed by the arrest of w~ George L. Ligley at South MAhAister w~ Indian Tel iitory. Three mien tavend in a w~agon were seen T r.dyeveningt going i to camp neair Wilbiarton. Thle p~ next dlay two stoi'k hiuntet s fonndl the " boti ies of' two deadh men near the camp, (( thieir laces lior ibly inuitilated. The pr wagon was followed, and the arrest of 15s Longley while trying to sell the team tl oii the streets of South AMeAlister re- 8 stilted. Lonigley was jailedl here yester- th day. lie relmises to tidk, except in the a most inrsolent maniner, and no materialb ans5wers can lie gotten fr'om him. ex.a cept that he f'orimeriy lived in Wash- re mrgtoni county, A irk., and wvas raIsed in ca Alissouiri. lie is 22 years old, and ap- ye pareiitly oiie ol the worst ('ases ever c broughit t.o this court. (Ie fe< wVrecike. ha MIdoceani. he Noc'onca, V\., Der. 30.-Capt 1101) 11a ki1 (ito the h ritishr steamer Ocean Queen seli -which lhas arrived lier', reports having w( encoi iuter'ed au terihic gale ini midocean ti oin .konday, I tlneber 21. i ur of hIs w( eruew were lost. Cap)tain iil opkins re. eat por' t hat oin thio next morning lie si gh t d a large steameri fly ig a nignal of (list ress. TIhe vessel to all ap)pearanice cal was a.sstienger st( 'tmer from Li ver- lie pool to New Y ork. G wing to the (lense no tog the Ocean Queen was unable to go lie to) her. Wh len the log lifted nothimg ed more was seen of the distressed steam- Pal en. A ship'i cormpass enceased in cork gt was picked ma p afteurwards. he initials So s'.J. I'. C. of linghand" were < ngraved o,, thn the ('ase. Ca am II opkinus is p)ositiv e th the steanmer was wrecked. it - - alt A F"aiai Mistalke. no1 A Lin A N'.', Ga.. D)ec. 27.--Josephine or JTonies, a wvomani m om the country, was op fnduli g i n I hie celebration of Christ- go imas by exploding lireworks. She hold str an im)mense caninon cracker in her hand rn w.hile it explode. lier hand was torn pin off andl site was carr ied to a doctor. thi While the (loctor was dIressing the Ca wound, he ordered an attendant to0 giv~e ur< the womlani a dink of wiskey from a thi bottle in t he oflice. Th le man, by mis- sat take, took upi a bottle of calbolic acid pai and gavo it to the patient. In a few one moments the woman was dead. ml rILLMAN'S WAR WHOOP. SHORT SYNOPS'S OF H'S RECENT SPEECH AT LAURENS. ie Legislature Bamboozled, Debuche 3r Led AstraT---Why He want Dom1 %1ore---"1otten Wood" to be Cleare kwav---Irby and Shell Backing UHim. GREENVILLE, S. C., Dec. 30.-"i car lat any man,in the State for governot id I'll do it," are about the word, Dvernor Tillman Is said to have ut red to a crowd of about one hundre ople, a large number of them ie 1oes, from tho upper piazza of Sena r Irby's house in Laurens Monday ght. "I haven't been able to do much mo ,r," the Governor continued, "becausc e Legislature has not been with ine, it I hope you'll give mea Legislaturt xt year that will stand by me. I'l e that I get one." Governor Tillman is said to have re rred to some members of the Legisla re as rotten wood, and said they float to the top when the great reform ovement swept over the State last ar. He compared the Ilaskellites to moc sins. Ile said a black onake can be lied with one blow, but it takes two ows to dispatch a moccasin. The sec id blow would be given the Jaskell as next year. At the conclusion of the Governor's marks Senator Irby made a short eenh and invited the crowd up to eak to the Governor. There was a ish and it is supposed everybody had chance to sbake hands.-News. Thte Greenville Mountain City l'iho, hich is understood to be strongly la )rable to the administration, prints i account of the meeting at Laurens irtof which is as follows: The intelligence of Governor Till an's arrival here created genuine enu kusiasin and spread like wild tire, not ily in the city, but in the country a ell, so much so that, notwithstanding te cold weather, he was serenaded b3 very large crowd of both city an( )untry people last night. Two brass bands led the cheering ironi to Senator Irby's residenc< )out 1 p. m. Cheer after cheer reni we air for Tillman, Irby and Shell lie Governor appeared on the piazz id was intrcduced by Senator Irby it few well chosen words. When tht 'ies for Tilliman had subsided the Gov 'nor in his inimitable style, deliveret je of his characteristic, strong, tell ig, though necessarily brief, speeches .e began by thanking them for theii rand ovation, and expressing his grati ,ation at meeting them again, al tough his mission to this place wa. )t political, but solely to get a respitt omn the exacting and corroding officia bor to which lie had been subjected r some time, and therefore wai noi 'epared to make a speech. le de ared that at the expiration of his first !ar's service as executive, lie was ablc report that while many of hi edges had been redeemed, yet a few id not been. Among the number of those not re temed, were the rail road bil.t he con itutional amendment, and the reduc )n of salaries. The reason for this Ilure was, that the great strength of e farmer's movement in the year 189C is a source of weakness. There wa ch a land slide, or ground swell. that stead of his crowd being like a disci ined army they were like an un idled mob that carried evarything be. re it and, hence. elected unsuitable .d unworthy legislators in many in mices. T'he reason that lie assigned not approvIng the tax bill was that ewould be but $130,000, and 1t >uld take at least S3C0.000 to liidate a Januiary interest on the govern ant debt and the current expenses the government. That the iws anld Courier had already ed to injure the State's credit d wvas eager for an opportunity to nsure him for appoving a bill that )uld have a tend(enlcy to t hat edd hile, therefore, lie could not conmsist tly sign the bill, yet he di not feel liberty under all the circiumstanes~ veto it after the guardians of the rite had passedl it. So, he .iet it be me a law by his failure to return it the general assembly wIthin the ree days required iby law. The Gov lor alluded to the uinprecedenited and icily uniwa'ranted vtti'ication to cli he had been subjected from the to of the "March convention" up to a present p)eriod by the opposition ess of the State, but said it did( not 'erve him from his duty. lie accept their reproach rather than their inciple.i. As to these curs of iJaskell n that are barking at hits heels andl ese blood( hounds of envy and per Dal malignity that are aiuming at his roat, lie dlefies and scorns them as lhe er did. Hlesald that he was as sure to tihe next governor of South Carolina the world stands, and seemed only to fret that the sIgns of the times indli Ged that the oppositioni would not riure cnurage to try to b)eat him, nacious were they that he was so aply entrenched in the hearts and af .tions of the people, in conclusion, assertedl with much feeling that he d faithfully, fearlessly and honestly ved them as chief executive, anid uld continue to do so for the next ce years. So far as his t raducers re concernedi, lie feared nothilng on 'th, above the earth, belowv tihe earth ave to do wrong. senator Irby was then vociferously ledi for and although on his native ith and not expecting to speak, could L get out of it. But, like hie always is, was equal to the occasion. HIe thank them for their tribute of respect d to his distinguished frien(1 and( ust-the only chief magistrate that ith Carolina over had that came from rank and file of the peole andl refore, the only one whose heart beat unisoni with theirs. Hie said that, hough "our friendf the enemy" were enitirely dead, yet no cominliatlon set of combinations under the can or heaven could defeat Ti'llman for ernor next year; that hie was (fven onger than ihe was In 1890; that the gaters needed one more good whip g before they would be satislied that y were tihe "back number" in South rolina politics and If they only vent it there would not be enough of m left for seed. But he said he was ilied that the sad experience of the t would deter them from putting up 3 of there number and that they rht try to disIntegorate the armner' Movement by iogratiatingr t wim,: with sotn of our crow.J ano bjy la,,i avid other "ways that are 'he k at I tric! that are vain," indnee one ol otir ow nninber to opp)oe (Governor Iilmoti' a the groun<l that he is too titra ail th:i it will bo bettpo to have one of n,i "Convervative K'.foii ors." Tie : tor dwelt with s-)(Aeial -ma s tis an thi point and adimoisiei I heil I , tegration was war-ae thir Oh-Ica: t it. was "lignty 1);d to swap Lori i crossing a streami ,ul ver d':'ro 1 policy to ebango genera.is ill L' the enemy. IL, closed b.; : them to sttiid by their col,'ri, r-in, steadfast and trae t ) tvwir bt A inti by not worshipping t he "G Adern C ', and thus promote thir aest iAinr-o Senator Irby's spc h va- jaii,t' ali through by applauw anii itd wn-4. ed by such a proltuiho of -a hnas. must satisfy all at his o n he K inl the highest esteeml by t aw p ple among whola ho w:. re%\ . . NOtwitlHtan'ing thO lat, 1 hour Congressman Shell wa,. a to and appeared oil the ; iage>ud were, pronooneud Gi .ceiteucw 11 that felleitious style so pue-l!c t : gentleman by telling thlin what Diicant governor te nlow I, i 1 that be would be rv-elect.,l as c -:t as hie then occu puI tw h , x o. A ni tion. The sooaking b&ing over. I be: parlors of SeItor I rv wt e i h ro n open and this great 1n;o' it fle (; p):t 1 ots went in antI sh..ok it i!;m.1 4a present and futtD govnorar vif i Carolina. ALter wich t h - t: Deatii an uaxesm a n. . tw father may fog Ii 'let aI s . . her first bor-i. 'here iay be doa',, .0ic pt portions, lit t ,he.e n. ) b I w : o d the "world, lIled anti at v prevent Tillman fromi iwn . ,; governos and AS I a4 e ra : from thk district. A SAD HISTORY. A MeiL, or a i iu,- -. r Ia . A.Un t:.s'ira, (ja., Drh. .-.. ,.m2 it sey. the man who wa iu-ar1ew 'n i. , ,lmat .Day on suspieln . , h i the Packwood miurdetrer -t NI-w. na, Fla., is a1 de11Te'an1.ti oi n . , linlest lainiies in 3laryhlmi. Yesterday a : lruulk r..j r! searCh o' lurtIer n, W.- L-d I Ca"e, dre'lled ':; to thw 'i . >r -slispected man, :a i i ilt-I t niany pa. -- , - John .)('rs' wa I. 'i l.' - .ago ill Iloward4 ('om!!:. flther leing Ups;an Uaee most tited and in. a ien. 1101, Only in I l''w mrd ( i 4 in the Statw of NI ryla,n \ i war brokt out betwv.!Il I a Dorseys drcwh Lh ir si wirk in tle Confedcrate ca . Joh-i thOe a loln n'f i . '."' Maryland Cavalry, (a t t.\row pany. In this utimpawiy there wv t eral inewbers o the Owv Na . , were also amion ie It oa:n . Maryland. When the w- w, a... Youna.John )orsev amrrA \i - a . 4 the<htu.;hlter (it' Hlonor ()v a TS. union was bless..6 with wne 4i bd, I i, who is now 20 yt-. obl, onl% the man millbaahiond CI (11'mn t oil. blvever, didh nat ltve i ,., I owmv. At nh hoa:i oIm i-n whin o A ( dissalmd ai 0 Miss Owelns wI.. VriTy W< Was feared 'rst '%'ot;d - - thle property, hi:- wdc,'s r her l av him, ti.I.a. k ,t her. ''Tis wn;- nar al a algo, ain-I sahe is :..mv .aun taraip. [Ie I:t* 2 (over that cotuir a. i I little.., ga II atakt' mL I a to iaomea other' I.u 'i 1 spenit a gareat ld a wo'arkmng mI ormaite :ai' I?Iver. lie wi.ked a Wadej18 's lace, andL( al '' Quaitmant, Gai., w.I(oI in Fhloria.~ .\I soonti wvouldl get at lttle maotn.~ t oil' on a traiml p a'at in lef't F'lorida anaa :1 t,amt N'ew Yorak (ity atn I d .' thaere. lIe then 1i ItZ3 x ' t.o Newt .Jerse.y, ; th ;an a:m hIt lor be'ing Aaroan a ihirtama r, i a. andh wals there dom itI 'I Novemberlie. I r.m T2 - -hiladelain-'i b'y waiI I . lhe w~enlt dIown the ( ta', lialtimore. lIeI then~a liira ' ]Blade.nshui.g, whaere im .e n ~i Thle nenhc day ia ,. . Wtahigtoni (:it, 'ti i'>w tiI i* burg. lie thienia conn t through 'Vhrginuaa. N'>r: I downt inittoSoth < a'Iat,)lin. he reacheel te 1:>1< a (lhuner with a man na&. II'. the l(lth heO stted lit ; iA Mr. Morrs, inar an ii m-j. was beimg conastrue eI 'ver tia ra ir. Oni theIa ithm he s toppel't , ,i6,bu'iaa'*'a theemnt, neari I a sVaw mi at o onl the IIne th:ay hie 'oa.e waith a Simpkiai.. Oin the 2mb b.- . ' r I Savannah riverat 2i mdo i; a'1' Camel to An.-ust. J i': niot MaLI I)Oa'sy uanuela iali a;I mtg several hournas hiI th enyb thea Nor0itha Au.;ustaL bi'a.e, an I 'n nu,; E'dgelield, whaere he waus arested, wihl b hast ~iende for a wil-" a trana s .e hetn yeaars. A Singen.ii tit'd aa a'a p'ortanit oneC i j). -se8 s '.a ae, is tiy L cainnaot account far l''orelL t en,; I, the 15th~, lie sItathi that 1ra02- 'ii., wvas through t coun try, he La,a itt wa of keci Lni' up ithi a ates andi te het canlnot giv~e the (lates arI 0 places a -eit rattely. Dorsey Says tin' it they', l'* his way to New Smnyrnat he i yt rk- I willIng to go withou'itItaiti ition pa1el .LS as he knows that noithiang enni heL prou against him.--Chronirle. A Mna~.aer Mya,rciy. body of a lne-loaokig ii :L ar w.it picked uip on1 the sliore of t hte crt'a'k a St. CIathiarinio Islanld. There'L wert' ; v deep st,abs iii his breast. II :s clot;u was wrapnel nroni hi hi-ad W AN ) TO GET MARRIED A DY!NG CONSUMPTIVE'S PLAN TO .S-_ITE HER RELATIVES. ui*c I tpyv fiorti ter Attempts Proveyo Vt WH- ,q- \t Lavil Mhe Makes a W111" 2tail i 1,! ii t er Ftortune to a PolicemaIpso1 - w'h. siory t;4)t Out. thu 1 eeov , .),i. 30.-Policelan Bet ... ImJrs secured leave of absene A tVC :i a, as Ie said, to look afte ,an<d a he did not repor)lnlml t Lte proiter tie his euperIcAlsto, -1 %%-tigated his abs;ence. TLCarlis J.h- nquiry has been V, 1lRti I PKIIAOIItnlary story. Unio - % -I ti, r)in, a maiden lady whcacolt Wuit .Jackson street, som ,. i.hz!fId that consumption 1! - nio inroads on her iystem-e bA a few months to lie... o "yned about .$16 000 wort' das slie was on bad terrohil4 rel",hve-i but an aunt, shlStoin i , s arratnge matters pre-.'ar1 hi tat none of them be X, wu'! benefit by her de CI-a*; about for the desired u Lii .!ht of George McAu S SLJ arlaWh's Catholic nu I,ermined to request that I. . I is consel, won, she - !vo himu all her property, I sure that none of her rela M-- in for a share. u-li I h:dy lost :o tWne in ap 'Y. ei'XOLIi On the subject. i A Nl w il. i too anx*ous toac r ah lnl the pnir called en 4a&o SL. Jarlath's and 1 r. t ) tie the knot. His rever d1 so unless the usualg n uiled by the church were -r wih, which would have 1. :-.j(l misi Gaviii fleared that 1q n Lto carry out her I)ur- I. 1' 1;1 to l ve hier property ' -IIn, bit the latter blunt -l have no objection.i ' -- -r ny. but I do emphati I t 0 h in:- heir toi lwenit.) u h, I- !lee, Miss Gavin de , rir t, k at law)er's advice at r: Aho met officer Lang wl -I). (pluested the address bl le walking along she - V Lhe olier, and closed b w v bcomc her husband. r.y.a:rreed, this be t.) transIct for which I - ol absenve. Regard :i1:1 the cotnsump111)tiVO's - al.i s d l ab3olute quiet, lie - . hh way into Miss Gavin's i ("'t 1,cthe l(poor lady oul to roi,Wrin! (lie driver to - -w.h ivarest clergyinan. tui)wo the ollier for s'c -av oft stupidity, and or .0 -i.!m t) take Miss Gavin ' IIk' . N ;tc dN iII., womIan, whose -) Vr 'si inl the best working !I i a huIless interview with a d ae nuied William Ad !.-1Hm *1 m1de the same offer, :'-luod to, take her seriously, o. u-. as oon as his busit Il. Determined to \ ai to her relatives, Cdnille inl a lawyer, l *vn 15,000 Lo Oflicer Lang - i th Little Sisters of - - ' '1ht:00n that whent her t. encre fo)r her annt, aawith whom she liin'>. TLhiIs (doe, the bl)il.y fiuled and( on - I olil h iae died. The -.':in.I of the p)rovisionl ''' l their' initention to n~dIent,. anl the taking - ,A I that enid resulted .t' ar~1y stor1y reaching the -4'hal iateiilIllInIiluS. I)c. 2i. -Minister - !y''..I ;- ICusted( the Ar :Ii(or Urrlburn, to - oft Chilean police ni1dle v' iniity of' the utl'-o I'e attemptedl ii vti i-:hti of Frank Egan, * 0-oee's son. A meet. - nau iiers will shortly be Sof reqjuesting the 'I government to tl I': uniicipial authorities ce'd' suirveillance of the a A ni additional in \ A merican minister I 1 :se of one of the refu - hp d'e tion, who applied1 i i I urn ishije ' bonds to - uded by the authiorities, -nil y ''ranitedh to another re I .miI:.I Jegationi. The e l d hthe reht emust ........ . he Cihilea a authorities I im iiij1Donmen tfl. The te'r lie had (lone these ni hui ionideri'C his reqIuest -not a' M sniele Party. h,l , IDec. 29.-Less than a 'r, rac C.~ ook, May Shell, Fred h . . a11 gui namend Rogers, resid '0 a t it y. agreced to commit sul ''t' ofi theo covenaniters have }Iihed by their own hands, tch is mal1rriedl and may on:i it: Iur 111nd(. Grace Cook, Id u V i odi, ti')k morphine. Several a 1-'ret ;intler attacked alady 'v ia tlub, and on being identi u t r:uel;:1 by o dicers tired a but h:..: . Th'le thirdi life sacri h ii 'iir molide of' the agreement was olh < lwt -N I.i w ho died at Battle Cr k w th egry~'*i symutomn of poisoning \ n,ir tIuiIme. flhe ag rement. was made 'ii' <nivi. gahrinig, probably in in, u isi bii'ng kept as though it were 'V rat obligatLion. 1,,ihor Oleelan Nor H1ill. 'l T' n i:. , l'a., D)ec. 28,-.-Governor lt' ha:' toight oin his wvay to New oni pr'vate bulsiness. In an in t ho Gover'nc" saidi he thought hI''(GN-veju'd] nor 111l1 would re 1 .' nomina&tion f'or L'resii nt by At .e nxtl in 1892. HIe the aight blt nIonii4ii wolId go to the WVest, buecr ot' Illinois seems. to be the IiUn likely cantdant at preent.i