Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. XXII PICKENS, S. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1892. U-IrTV 1) VUT-Mll T A ITT V I v CHOI Ru A am urt %ff%ue e%l*-r-* _. A' VJ I'L A A JLL.L11 V AU T WUJU I FOR A GRAND DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN NOVEMBER. Mr. Cleyeland's Vi1it to New York igreet u6any Heals the Brenia Bstween the Factions in the Empire State asni Ma a that State Den'ooratic Sure. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Grover Cleve land, accompanied by Don M. Dckin son and Privaee Secretary O'Brien, ar rived in this city by the river steami r Pilgriu this morning. There was only the usual crowd or poeple gathered at the dock to meet relatives or friends and but few recognized Cleveland who, accompanied by Dickinson and O'lrien, walked quickly to the road way of the pier, where they entered a carriage. It was understood that they went direct to the house of ex.Secretary Whitnoy. Cleveland's departu.,e from Gray Ga bles was a great surprise and the fict of his intended Vibit to New York was not learned until after the party left Buzzard's Bay. Dickinson arrived there at noon, and alter the two or three hours' conft rence with Clt velad the party boardet the 5 o'clock tri in for Boston. .le cimesouheroat Dick inion's request in order to corisult i ti some old Democritic leaders. lie u ill probably rumaii. here only a day or two. Cleveland drove to the Victoria 110 tel, where lie eng. fed rooms for to-dav and to-morrow. lie will return to Buzzard's Bay Sa. irday. I[is first call er today was Sent!.or Brow u. The lat ter was soon alte. found by Wilson S. Bissell and I). Cady flerrivk. The throe had a long conference with the ex-President. 6e ittor 13rowa said to day to a reporter: I have no doubt but that Senator 1111 will come around all right as will all %Iho were opposed to Cleveland's nom-nation. Hill may be called peculiar bu t he will 0c found in the right place ,vheii the caapaign ends. The Demwrats are gett ing to gether everywhero and the outlook is bright'. W m. C. Whitt y had a long conver sation this morniag with Edward Mur phy, Jr., in the lloffiau 11ouse, and afterwards went over and cioseted with Chairman Sheehan of the Demriocra tic I lommittee. At 7:30 Lieutenant Governir 6hee ban, Richard Croker and Edward Mur phy Were the distinguished trio, who as far as could be Iearned, made th,iir first call on Cleveland since his arrival. Whitney's messenger had been around the hotel from early in the evening. Ile was non-committal as to whettier Whitney was up stairs. lie said, how. ever, that he had been with the vx President since 2 o'clock. Those present at the dinner we--e: Cleveland, Richard Croker, Lieutenant Governor Sheehan, Edward Alurpmy, Jr., Don M. Dickinson and William U. Whitney. A still later arrival % as i1chard W. Gilder. Dinner was tot concluded until 11:30 o'clock. Whit ney said they had a very pleasant d n ner, and that Clevelan:i and all were well pleased with the outlook. From all that could be gathered firom varicus sources the result of the conferer ce that lasted until midnight was that a treaty of peace was signed between the two factions of the lemocracy in the State, and it is said that Senator Hill and his representatives have been pia cated, and that the Senator will speak in the coming campaign. Cleveland's plans are not settled. IIe will probably remain at the hotel until tomorrow night and perhaps later. There were six distingulshed Demo crats who sat down to dnnr at 7.451 o'clock to what all orthodox Democrats hoped would be a love feast. One of tW latest arrivals at dinner was Wilon Bissell of Buft'alo, &leveland's~ old time law partner. IIe reached the hotel at 9:45 and proceeded &t once to t he dining hail. Senator Brice sent up is card at 9 and received a reply that Cleveland was at dinner andi the card would be presented in a few minutes. He did not wait. lie said, however, that he did not attach any especial significacee to the dinner. "Of course," he added, "where big fish splash in the wa:.er there wvill always ne more or less ripl,10. I1see however, nlc cause at the present time for any lire 'orks." Rtowudyis. Repub1cansu. SALEM, N. J., dept. 14.-'l ho First Congressional )rstrict hIkpiblicaun Convention opened here this niorihi with a free ight. The lit-tle hiall inl which the conver tion is heid niolds fIve hundred people, and as there are -103 delegates space i< r spectators ia somie whe, tmited. Just before the conv'en tion -aume to order~ the Young Republi can Club, a Bergan organization fromi Camden, a[ppearedt at the doors and dei maundt d admilssioni, which was ret usedl. With their lists a ad torches they tried to batter down i e (doors a rnd ent er. Guards and deleg dtes atterr pited to pre vent them and . f ree light ensued. Clubs, fists and torches were free.ly uisedt and the wil 'est dlisorder leignedci. Assemblyman C< e, of Camden, jumpled on the stage and ,nouted for fair pA uy, saigteclub I. al been as;saulted andi rfedadmuissi.m. Ilis voice wats drowned in a sli. wer of c it-calls and shrieks. After Cole suibside:l the *ex * Register of' Deeds of Camiden arose iind made an appeal for order. A athough the hour for opening the convenlton was fixed for 11 the Convention at 12:30 had not been called to order. AL 12:40 ex-United States Senator Cottrel succeeded in obtaining thu semnbla.ice of ordler. James lldeth, er Cape May, was made temporary chairman, and Augustus Barber ano Jehu Evr ns, secretam les. A recess war taken~i until 2 o'cepck. - * New Tork i sata. Grover Cleveland arrived ht re this morning from New York ;ani 1mm, di ately went to work on his aceutnuia ted correspondence. Tlo a rel onter of the Associated press he said: "l r war. lit as absolutely certain that t,he luat.. ial iat hand in the 8tate of Now Y oi l to secure its electoral vote for the Denr oe rac. -f curso this cannot. be d mne without faithful work and harmoniiuis organjye4 efforta, bat the Democ, ats of theiState are accurstorr ed to h ard fghting, and it would be straiige i. in thiiscrsis-of our struggle for party prin~ciples there should be any f alter ing -r'ukewarmness. Tihere is certainly noindication of anything in our ps rt-v :counils or management except loyal ffort and .bearty zeal. These thiags afford abundant grounds for my conli dLnc and satisf action." No Fear* Entertained of the PIague 1M coming Epidemic. N t-w YoRK, Sept. 14.-The board c health this afternoon offivially at nounced five deaths from Asiatl cholera in this city, as follows: Char McEvery, who died September Oth, f 879 Tenth avenue; Mrs. Sophia Wig mann, died 'september 10th, at 7C Eleventh avenue; William Wiggman, husband of Sophia, died at same ac dress on following day; Minnie LevaIj ger, a child, died September 11th, a 411 East Forty-sixth street; Chaulott Beck, aged 30, died yesterday at .1 Second avenue. Prof. Herman Biggs, who is it charge of the division of pathology anI,( bacteriology of the health department has been at work making bacteriologi cal examination of the intestinal fluidi taken from the bodies of these suspect ed cases. Prof. Bigzs reported to thi health department this afternoon thi res'lt of an examination, and an niouinced unelietitatingly that the casef were Aniatic cholera, beyond a doubt.. The medical commissioners of thi Health Iloard, Dr. Bryant, said to-day "I tio not t' ik that the disease wil become ep *cmic." This, lie says, I: almost asst ed, from the fact that ni sispicious Ises have occurred, sinc4 Yesterday. 'There seems to be bu ittle danger," said Dr. Bryant, "so fai imd the public need not be alarmed N,very precaution has been taken bi .he Board of Health to combat ani .rush the disease wherever it may ap pear." Dr. Edson of the bureau of conta ?ious diseases was also of the opinioi that there will be no cholera epidemi iere. "I think its spread wilt be les than the typus fever," said he. "As t where the cholera came from, it is th iestion we are trying to solve. It i m the city, and it must have come frou 5omo outside source. It must hav passed some quarantine. I think tha before twenty-four hours we will hav run down the direction from whicl Lht disease came. There may be case Af sporadic cholera over the city, but think the disease will be speedily over Comlie." The Chamber of Commerce up to 'clock this afternoon reported tha reasurer .J. Pierpont Morgan had se ,ured $92,230 in subscriptions to th juarantine emergency fund. Words of Cheer. NEW YORIC, Sept. 13.-The Demo %ratic National Committee hue issuet he followig addres -: To the people of the United States rhe Democratic National Committeo iongratulates the country on the re milt of the recent State elections it Maine, Vermont and Arkansas. I[ trkansas the combined oppositior ifter so many extravogant claim8 rell short by over 30,000 of the votea ni %c Deniocracy alone. This has brough Iismay to the combination in tho South and its manipulators in thi Vorth. In Maine and Vermont thi 1ontest was conducted distinctly oi rational issues. The Ropublican man rIgers appealed for votes in those State Dn the ground that the "size of thi plurality would exert a great moral in tluence on the campaign in othe States," and that the poll would b "practically our vote for President. Similar appeals summoned to their alt :ll the potent resources of their nation d1 organization, with Its exhaustlesi treasury and its splendid equipment oj )rators of national fame. With everi ravoring force at their command ex ,ept public opinion, with no organiza Lions opposed slive those made up with i the States by a minority party whict Aas been out of poWer for a generatioi ind which was unaided from without 'he campaign of our adversaries for a triumphant test vote in these States so carefully planned and 'so thoroulghl) and forcibly executed, has ended ii conspicuous disaster. Our friend: everywhere are entitled to take fresl courage from these results. The3 mean that the strong tendency of pub, ic sentiment Is with the Democracy and that the people of the country art prepared to enforce, rather thlan re verse, the verdict which they renderet n 1890. [SignedJ WILLIAM F. lIARRITy, Chair man D)emocratic National Coin Linittee. .DON M. 1)iCK INSON, Chlairman Campaign Committee. hICKony, ,N. C., Sept. 14.-O. M powVthlon, of Se-lma, Ala., aged twenty f our, soni of D)r. A. Cowthon, of Seima anme here receintly with his bridie anci his miother and stopped at ]Imckor' Inn. While out walking with hi; brid.e las.t evening Cowthon qularrelle( with Saiin 'Tilley, a negro emplloyee o: the hotel, w~ ho had resented so111e ad vice proffert(d by Cowt.hon in respeel to work the negio wats doing. Tiller Ltreatened Cowthion with a pitchlfou I wad Cowthon shot the negro, who rat to the hotel and died there. Cowvtho; bid himself in the hotel and refused ti surrender to oflcera until a mob o angry negroes gathered and threatene< to burn the building, lie then gavy hilmseli up and wits taken uinder guar< 1o the city hll at 1 a. m. to-day. Whib there lie knlocked it guard down) wit h srhair arnd escaped to the woods. Hi wife and tunother left town this noon Lowi hon has not yet been found ant it is suppeoed that hie got away on tralii at 4 a. in. to-day. The negroes arn wild and several arrests have been mad! ''Te police force has been doubledi During the e'xcitenmnt t he Press an< U'arolinian newspaper oilic wits gut tet by persons unkinown TerrlbIe Accid3ent. ST. Lou is, Sept. 13.-A t 8 o'clock til morning an electric motor, with trai er attaIchedi, was desceining the steej iucline on lRussell avenue, when tht brakes on tile mortor failed to work onl account of the wet and slipperj rails, anid the car descended the gradi at a terrifie rate of speed. Tlhe mnotoi rounded'( the cuive at Russell aveu and Ninth street, without accident but the trailer jumped f rom the rail; and overturn red In the guItter. Tht catrs were tilled with passengers an< the .scenel wias widely exciting Bc neaith thel oveiturnied trailer Wias crushedi a'i bleeding mass ol hiumani ty, w i II!lel ea.ch side of' the car wvern lying personis who had jump<-d or eithe: been thirownl rot thle car as5 it tippet over. Dozens8 of persons rushed to t,h rescu.e of tile passengeris, and liftinj the car, found that. the w lCt e wals sad1 one. Two persons were kille~d Mrs. hiarbRta Schenning and an une known laboring man. A dozen other 4vere iDjured. MAY6 IIIUMANTY. A MOB PREVENTS THE LANDING 0; QUARANTINED PASSENGERS. 0 ReIne liearolemmly ItoftsNe Two Ilunr tred Wfiviant iaud Childrou. Sufteril from lunger. Expoxtire and Exhaus It him-Siocking Cruelty. NEW Yoic, Sept. 12.-The dangei t of an ivasion of cholera has for the mo ment sunk into the background and to. day the quesbion uppermost in the min. of the public has been, is the State in possession of Fire Island or is the com mand of the situation still held by riot iug baymen who refuse to permit th( State to take its own? Events have fol lowed so swift upon one another's heel that it is -hard to understand the situa tion from the disjointed reports received Meanwhile tbe Norinanuia's passen gers, and to a de-rec the other quaran tited pa%sengers, are being tossed fron place to place, and pl)urently are des I tined, like the crew ot the Flyi.jg Dutch man, to sail on iorever. Th gravity o the situation Is brought Governoi Flower to the scene, and the iigorous, decisive way in which he is pro,eedin! bids fair to right, iatLers and bring ordei out of the pressent tangle. In brief, tht events 01 the day have been the aU sembliug of an armed furce ' baymen who have prevented landiugs at Yire Island, the issuance of an injunction t restrain the State authorities from land ing quarantined passengers at Firn Islan( arid the last report, which wa that the boat Cepheus, i ith passengern - from the Normaonia aboard, was atFiri Island, hlid at bay b3 the armed moL who had successlully opposed two at, tempts to' lnd. The Commercial Advertise, this after, noon sayb: More thaii a hundred S)utl Bay cathoats, sharpies, sloops and othei small boats, each with ten or more imeo and boys on board, were under weigh al daybreak this morning sailing from al, points on (eat South Bay towards Fire Island. .In all the boats, every mac who had or could borrow a gun or pistol brought it with 'aim and the entire flotilli carried, lperhajs, a thousand armed men. O' these live or six hundred came from Patchogu, Sayville and the coun i try near them, twenty-live from the Bay Shore and perhaps as many from Baby Ion. Every man on board the boats w%as eitier a "Bay man" or a sympa. thiser, and fully defermnined to prevent by force if' necessary, the landing ol quarantimed cabin pasengers on Firc Island. Il Bay Shore the leebg tand at ' vel heat and loud threats are heard of treat ing Landlord Sammues, who sold the Sui Hotel 1 the SMate authorities for a re fuge, to a coat of ar anld feathers. A special to the Mail and Express fron Babylon, Long ls.and, says: Almor 3 every onc in the village is armed an - will rcsit any invasion. Justice of thi - Peace James B. Cooper says that thi r hotel and all its surioundings will bi burned to the ground if a landing is at tempted. The steamer Cepheus, with the sec. ond class cabin passengers o L of the steamer Normannia, has aone to lower quarantine to take the first cabin pas. sengers, who are now oi board the itonington, and will proceed to Fire Island. Dr. JenkIms has just announced that he has lifty armed deputies at Fire Island scattered among the armed inob from Islip, ready to act in case of* aa outbreak. A special form Sandy Ilook says: Th'e Cepheui. after leaving th3 Stoningtonz, steamed out of S:andy 1I100; point at, 10.4'2 a. mu., heading aigain lor Fire Island. Judge Bfarnard, of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, actedl to-day in the Fira Island matter and issued an -njunctiou, It restrains Governor Flower, Dr. Jen. kins and others fronm landing quaran. I tied parssengers on Fire Island. Thi applies to t,he town o1 Isliji in pairticus hlar. Gcovernor Flower wa:s ruh nett,led and exp)ressedI surprIse when informe i or Judge .larnard's inj unction. Proles sor Colli.s, his legal authorit,y, saic: ''This is a very serious matter. I wi:l not, say that it, will interfere with one plans, and as yet cannot. say exactly what, we will do.'' Another dlisjutchm Iromi I"1ire .slan] says: There huive beeni excit.ing scenes here this afternoon andl uj to the pres ent, hour owing to demnonsrations by from 300 to 400t men and others 1led by Supervisor W. II. Young an,l ex-Saper visor John If. Vail of Is!lip town, wh: took po5ssesionl of the docks, and, armed with shiob uns, oars aml othier.wveapons, t,wice resi.4A ( attempIts? to Land passen. ).;ers from tl e Ce ph eu s, TIhe Cepheu is ainebired absout 2'0 fe)let, fromi the~ dock. As thec Cebea -m ranhgside thic (dock the Bret time, ai hundrled voiar shutfed: "YVou 'annmot land( here; goc Sback to New Yu: k.'' Oihers ab:outed tbreats ot t,b >wng hemcen oveib> ard if they st eppedI ieoim !be esel. I A hawser that, was thrownI to the 1osl wvap imnmde:tely thr,wn hack. Fmve policemen on the Cephiens climbed th( gunwale andi mnotonedl as though t( draw revolvers, but went,nio further. IC. TV. Wall, whomi Governlor F'lowm authorized t > take charge of the hote: here asked the mob t,o list,en to him, and then said: "I repr< sent, t e Starte o New York and amn authoized t lanm here and auissumea chage." Thel o row.d shiouted; show us you; aut,borit,y. lie therenauon "rodluced(l paper which lhe begans to read, but couki niot make hiimse!fI heard. Many pas. sengers, mnostly womeni, aippealed to th4 crowd to a!low themi to land, 'it t,bt answers t,hat camie wer e derisive. shouts, Lawyer Rteh and Supervisor Young in formed those aboard the steamiboaI that J ust,ice Barniard had granted all injnnictioni testraimig them from laud img. Th'le Ceph 1us aIini ran alonmgsh(d( the dlock, but a solid lue of bi) mer' re pelled the attempt, to lhod. Wall agalt asserted his aut,hority, hut when hu sttedC( that the authority was freri Dr SJenkins the crowd jeercdl, and Super visor Young shouted, "'We dlOn4 re cognizeo Dr. .Jenkin's or 'Governor' Flogy B e''s autority hero." Lottie Collins, the boom (de ay singer who was on the Norinannia, stood in the first row of passengers that lined the decks of the Cepheus, put out botti hands and cried: "Shame, shamat upon you who call yourselves Ameri. cants; shame," and as the steamer agaii backed frout the dock the English ac tress waved her hand and .miled. Al'er the Cepheui had anchoed a boat was lowered and I'. T. Wall aud Captain Ripple were rowed in it t,o the dock, . Lat were not allowed to step ashore. Wall said lie desired to confei with a comiuission, but was not allowed to Iand. ie finally read his authority from Dr. Jenkins. Supervisor Young replied: "I do not recogn*.z, Dr. Jenkhis. This ia not the port of New Yoik, and 1 do no1 propose to allow any passenger from infected t-hips to land in the town ol "B1ut we have not a sick person oil board. Ever hody i.s well; and I ap. 'eal to you in behall ot American women and children to allow these people to limid,"' said Wall. "W%Ve thinok of our own women aud chlildren libts;t, and initeiod to protecl then at all hiZrds." repioed the Super visor. While this conversation was going on Dr. Voight, who i at, the hotel to at teud passen.!crs, appeared on dock and began tellin-, Wall he had charge there, when several bay men crowded around him shoutiut: "Throw him into the water. Drolwu h, and would prob ably have carried out thewe threats but for the reporters. The boat returned to the Cephieus where the dejected passengers spirits were being kept up hv a band of music. the band playing "S:.ar Sp gle I B.m ner,'' "God Save the Queen" and "Yankee Doodle." The boat came olf again, however, and Wall asked to hiave provisions sent aboard the Cciiheus. Some in the crOwd hliouted:_-"AlI right, let them have all tdo p:ovisions Oiey want, but a greater number an4wered: "No, no, no, give them niothina. let them go back to Netv York." A special from lire Island says: At 2:45 p. i. the Cepheus reached a dock, which was densely crowded with Islip c*tizens arned With shot guns, clubs, ect., who pi evented the line from the boat being attached. The cap tain backed out, turned around again and attempled to land. In this he was usuccessIul, allthough a man aboard shouted they had Governor Flower's order to laul. This afternoon the Cepheus was lying at anchor. The crowd knew of the iujunction issued. Lawyer Eugene Peztel of Babylon, counsel to the Islip Board of Health, reach-d here with a copy o* the injunc tion granted br Justlee ]Rnard. His arrival was vreeted with prolonged cheers from the crowd 'on the dock, :erything is iu readiness in the hotel Ibr the caie of the 57' passengers ('1 the Cepheus whenevir they are lauded A carload cf i)rovisioas has just arrived from New Yolk. The people here have been made in sane by their exercise of power. Event since nightfall have displayed a degret of cruelty well nigh inconceivable. Af ter the Cepheus had coine to anchoi two police oflicers rowed to the land ing and asked that a letter be taken tc Dr. Voight. The mob refused to al. low the letter to be brought ashore, and drove the police off with threats. As it was growing (lark a small boat came from the direction of the steamer, It was rowed by two policemen and in the stern stood a gray-haired man Robert M. Thompson. Thompson ask ed to be heard In behalf of the 200 wo men and children on the steamer who were suffering from hunger, exposure and exhaustion. After some minutes of insulting retorts by the mob he wvas allowed to speak. lie said the men on t,he steamer did not ask to land. The young women would remain if neces sary but the old women, some of them grand mothers, and the children, suffer mug not for comrforts but for decent cane, should be allowed to land. They would return to the steamer after a night's rest and one meal. Attorney Williard P. Reidl answered that if the captain would come ashore the p)eopie to whom lie spoke would considler the address. "Citizenis," said Senator McPherson at last, "Thle cnptain declines to come iliore. IIf yout will give me you r ini junction papLiers I will giv~e you my wvordl of honzor I wvill give them to him and he will acceptL as legally served." "Blring your captain ashore as you promised," said Attorney lIcid. "You appear to hesitate over some legal <quibble ann 3 our hesitation meanms unspeakable snferings, proba bly dheath, to wonmeni, and cnildren," said the Senator. T1hie crowd remaine'd quliet. "If we can bring him ashore wiul you agree to let the suiferinig hehp less peopjle land y " "Thei(y cannot lanid," yelled the mob. The Senlator tunmedl his lace to the imob amnd in anm 1i1mes sive voice said: "I amppeal to you men, in the name of GIod, nit. to bei longer led into heartless c:ru(lty by t his attoriiey, but to give youir conse~nt t hat thuese women anid children be ikeni from t his boat where they have nothing to eat, no place to sleep, where the couummon decencies of life c3annot be longer observed. where suirrounin(Iigs are foul from sea sick nmess. "Before~ you answer, think what wvill be done. Riememnber your own wives amnd children. Be manly, (10 not bring everlasting disgrace on your names." lit the crowdastood there sullen and silent, while the lawyer said: "They emlnot land. I f we permit them, we will give away our case." "They cannmot land " re-echoed the mob), atllnd pplamuded licid when he de (cin(-d to permit food aind blankets tz l)e sent aboard unless the captain camie ashore. WVhen the b:>at was rowed back t< the steamer, mnewspa per men wvent tt every one of the Islip Health Rloarc who was present andl begged that thu horrible crime be not committed. A meeting of the Board was held at 8-30 when at resoiltion was5 I4'sed thaut i1 D)r. Voight would go with lawyer Reic to the steamer and see that the Injurnc. tion papers were served, the Boart would allow food and blhikets to be taken aboard. Dr. Voight was inadu to promJse that if this was allowe-d n< attempt would be made to land passen gerA. It was then permitted. The following appeal was sent t< (iovernor Flower: ' "The force of circumstances has pt ius under conditions of peculiar suffe ing, and at this moment, Monday nigh we are lying about on the deck of ti steniner Cepheus, an excursion boa without any sleeping accommodationi Delicate women and aged and ifir men are without mnattresses or blanket and many are exposed to the sky. A are supperless, and this comes aft( three days of insullicient food. dread ( Ore, niisery of sea-sickness und drea( Iuli incertainty as to our fate. "Had cholera been among us it woul have broken out, but only tonight qtuarantine physician on board the U pheus pledged his word to a savage mo that is detaining us here that there i been no syiptoins of cholera amongt us dtiring all the time we have bee under -his observation. The breakin point Is nearly reached. leardship itunger and fear are doing their wor and the condition of tihe weak and it firmI is reaching the limit of endiratci "For God's sake release us and let u go to our hoies. We will there pi ourselves under any sitpervision yo may direct. Take accotnt of our pi culiar condit ions, and act at. onco or th aixthorities of tI e Im pire tate will L responsible for the inany deaths catuse from exhati.iton. (-Signed.) "J. U0. MlcPherson, I... I Godkin, A. M. Palier, It. M. Thom son. -1. 13. Itowentlhal, Dr. F. Lauge." This dispatch was receiveh abor 10:30: "Albert M. Darling, Sherlif Suffolk County: "Gt iard the property of the State an see that the hotel fu11rnishes fo0d t the passengers o)i the Cepheus. Sun mon all good citizens to aid you. Thom passengers are in want of food. Ther is no danger troim cholera; the oni danger is that they may he driven t (list raction. Appeal to tho manhon of the people. I know thpv will ni vou. They are liutman. l'enty of r lief will arrive to-m)orrow. (Signed) "itosw EL L'. l.ow r:: " The G'overnor has taken eiasur.-s have the injunct,ion removed. THE PASSENGERS LANDED. 8:fo uk Conifortablo at Last. ij tih i1o14 01n FrIrlni Ni Y or:<, Se'pt.. 13.-The cab)in pa. sengers of tine lainburg-Amnerica steaniship Normannia, whiosv! unenvii ble experience ot the past few days ha attracted to theniN wide-spread attet tion and sympathy, have at lengt reacied a haven of rest and safet Late this afternoon, for the first tin in ma.y days, their feet touched Kmotl er earth, and to-night they are qua tered in the Surf Ilotel oin Fire Isian surrounded by all tihe comiorts of' hone an( by a cordon of soldiers. wh will protect then front tire attacks,ti hoots and the jeers of the brutal ses dence of the bay shore. The landing was not rffected withom a great deal of trouble on the part 4 Governor Flower, Dr. .lenkins at those others who hax# jkl.uived into t b9aen atlills time of peril ana anxi. The governor was awake at all houl of the night devising means to relie, the iunfortuinate passengors of the No mannia from their hazardous positioi The best legal advice was sought I him, and tne conclusion was reacht that the injunction would not stand. Acting on this theory, the Governm ordered the naval reserve and sever, companies of the Sixty-ninth and Thi, teoth rgitents of State militia to g to Fire Island to (Ituell the tUrbulet spirit which exist,ed among the ba men, whose heartless action regardin the unfortunate passengers had cause the people throughout the entire cour try to shudder. This action taken, an the troops despatched, the Suprem Court. General Term, Kings county was appealedl to to dissolvs the injnc tion obtained yesterday rcstraining thi landing of thne passengers. After argi; nment , pro and coin, the court prompt I acce(dud t.o the appleal. L'Te news was at, once telegraphed t Fire Islandl andl to) those On board th Cepheus. It caused great joy to th anxious ornes on tire steamer L)ud( corrt sponiding consternation among tIh brutal residents of' Islip, Babylon ain other points near by. The plersoins wht had1 bieen "pr)otecting their rights chnangedl their inrds tupon thiis 1 subje in very short order, and begarn leavini Fire Island ini sirnall boats for thre homes on the shtore. TIhe piteu alO K i peals or' the un fortuniate passenger could not, move these stirrdy e'lamrilig ger's last tnight , bit, wh en they h ear, t rool's would soon be)K on~( tine sceneit thei mroved( fromn tire islhuul in a ihurry, mil soon1 tIhe place was cornrparatively dIe serted. ''The healt,h ollicers and State Ohliaial thenr (9 p.- im.) began preparatrin for thI reception of' the passengers on boar< the Cepheus. WhInen the news reache< tire <Ilaranitinted passengers that thn work of tranisferrinig was abnout tto be girl, they crowded to the rail aindt gay one yelil of lhppiness. It could( hay b)eent heard 11or miles ar'oinid. 'Te lant on t,hae Cephiei s tit(in stru ck uKp'' "let While aird )lhie,"' rid t,be chreeriri kept uip coilituouisly for live in irnute: i t was at long roar of delight . WhIel I the sh o itIs were answerevd b y the i p)ortei , andiO hteaol. ii llicer oii thIe doeli it wa.s airswered agalin arid argain bIy thI lJeop!t oit board 1, ie Cephieus. 'PThe It p'assengers f'rm thre Cephinu it wet landed bet,ween 5 arid 5 :10 p. mii. Th'ie were a hrappiy mr.d detlllited lot, Thi ('hamibermtaids anid F rench warterts o. tho-Sorf Ilot el had American flags arn waved them most vigorously whtil theit' pro': >ective guests disembarked. TIhree e ieers were gtven Mir. WVaI wvho has ciharge of the Surf 11lotel, Ic Mr. Tr ier, thre captaina of' tire Cephem ande for the N orrmnnia cornmitittet 'iThe greatest excit erment prev~ailet Women who had so long borne iup unr dier ail the dist,ressing circornstance arnd hitil so heroically endured all th har'dshtips that have tihus far attendet the Nor mtann0Ia's eventfuli voyaye, af peared to lose all self- control Iin th joyoirs rmorent, arid Weplt arid shtoute an'i j urmpe< about like a niumberc school chirldrent. The contagion of Ih spirit, of' good f'ellowship was over' where evidenced, wonmern embracin eacli other arid men graspirtg each oth ers' htands like comrades after a declar: tion of' pieaco. l'receded by t.he bait which:i played tiational airs, the crow~ of passenrgers, gripsacks and ot.h traveling eqjuli e[n1s in hand, mnarche down the gang plank to the Surf Iote wavinig hats, umrrbre'llas and shawls the air, andu althoutgh acting miore ik so many insane patients than reputi le and in many cases well known cit "/.Als. it ANOTHER PLAGUE SHIP. r Thirty Two Deaths "n the Voyage au 'oven Persons Now Stricken. QUARNTINE, S. I., Sept. 10.-Thj morning Dr. Jenkins received the fol ij lowing from Swinburne Island, ove )r the cable, signed by Dr. Byron: 4"Have visited the Scandia this even ing, and find the following: Tota nunber of passengers, 1,086-cabin 2b d steerage 981. crew 77. On the voyag a there were 32 deaths, ot which theri . were 29 in steerage, one in cabin ani b two among the crew. I ain now start 6S ing in our tug to transfer seven casej t stricken with the plague to the hospita here on Swinburne Island." he Scandia sailed from Hambur on August 25. It has been various k reported that she had about 900 steel age passenoers and it had been expecte that she WOuhI be the 1finl3 COUp ft) the plagu- ridden Ilamburg A Iuericai i Conpany, as the report tonight show the %rorst fears are more than realized NO such mortality as that which Capt e Kopff has been comlPelled to report, ha 0 heretofore been recorded (dutring th d present reign of the p1a;.;ie. i h atn6mirg-Anmerican Coiiimpa now has six shlipsi und1er thel- b:mt 0f thi . health flicers, viz: Thi Moravia lUtiiti, Normaniaia, Wieland, Stubben t huk and the Seaidia. The terrible ro ))O.> t to-night certaintly Ju1stitioi thl hears of t tie health ollicer and also th-i d great anxitty to provido a safe refugyl 0 for the s-011s t hat still ret ain healt 1 Saboard the vessels in the lower road stead. What the dalight hiors this morn y Ing mlaypr ce, none can tell, bt 0 that the Scaniia i. all that, has beet feared. no ue will deny. )r. .lonkin: was awakened to receive the no w% and ive it to the few new-paper mei abot. Ottiers in bed were stonn sium lmon(d m haste to send I h# gri e ot tidiligs to thi ir piapers. Stveral days since, Ir. .Jenkins wa prsenteId wita a cablegram b1 y tV h vgenlts of the line , stat ing I hat iatiothe of their shIlps, the Blheinia,. left L 1iam birZ Aiigiisf 31 with 670 steerage pas 80L,efrs, t1! having been isolatedA fron livo to eight days, and that the steer age and baggage were disinfected. ht Lpitc of 'ns telegram; the .ohemil will now be an addiLional source o - anxiety, and it, is sale to say that, a , she is an old ship, like the Moravia aw Scandia, the health officer will not pas tier without the most rigid scrutiny and an vxti-ided tetention for observ; . ion. D Dr. Juuht ins was clad only in hi . dressing grown when he met the report r- ers, and the look of care that shroude 1, his face u hin he said that there wH a nothing he could add by way of con: o tiont, showed all too plainly his belit Ie that the battle had only begun. i- Depnty Sguine, who had also retire fort he night, when apprised l the fa( it of thirty-tw\ o deathf,. On tie candia, c: f claimod: i'hin's is a perfect epidemii id and I apprt--,,end crave results." "Ti I Scandii., h1 said; "it a sisttr ship I the Moravt aid ltugia, now in Lowi ris Qt.arantinv, and, as her list shows, ea ye ries almost wholly steerage passei r- gels. ri- Republicain. in Mouirning. WA-SIINOTON, Sept., 13.-'There i d profound sadness in the Republica r camp over the result of the recent ele , tions in V'ermiont and Maine, two < d the strongholds of the grand old part., r- at least what is left of it. Friends i '0 the Administration actually inspir t sympathy when they refer to the sul Y ject. They cannot account for it, bit d they attempt, to explain the great r( d duction in the Itepublican majoritite in an illogical, rambling sort of wa L that convinces their hearers that the 0 that they do not mean what they say. Here in Washington It was expecte thart "Czar" Reed, after going to thi SMinneapolis Convention andl making pub)lic exhiibition of his enthusiasir f or tilaine, wvouild command the best ei forts of t,be discarded ox-Secretary o ISlate. 'The result, however, shows tha Mr'. lilaine neglectedl to register, and Sis presumed that many of his followver were eqwudly remiss in this particular u;me of the (exasperate<l andt disgruni ted lI epubl'.ican cliice-holders are tool Sslh r.;* to resort to the last extrem ity of all tio ",1ate polut icins ..n C charge t'iat the Deo cl()rats hiau thi Ad istinugisheid lipubl ian w ho hmii re irt d from acetual polit i cs and make. Shis hline ini Washilngtont, when asket wvhat. lhe thiorghit of Lthe situiat ion re Sil i that as a lI epuibl ican h le coulI d nel derivoy nitich enicou ragement ftrom iinL Newv York T rit une, which in big hew'l lines st aI 4d, "Mai ne Again Lecads the Way."' T1l att- minded him i, lie salbd, o the little boy whot hadl a light with .1playfellow and1 U i esci ibinig the e.i coun lter S-li.l heO got thle other fellov d (owni amii i-bi him.I in neghected t< state, howe vt r, iat he was undi(ernieath Th' at abo)4ut hPizes up thei conidittion 0 thLinigs ioi Maiute amnd illuistrat es ho' "M.\amte aigii iiidI the waly."-New: ' id( Courier. Cottoni Seriously l)ansage'd. Ti'lho crop of cotton. froin all indlican t i'ons, wuill ibe a failure. ('apt. A. I I rown , in charge oft h le St ade weathli. *' b)u1 eau iniCl Chunia ~says t. hat all his re 7 portsa imhdclat thImat there w-i b1I e but i7 e3 per centt oh an average c'ottoni crl Y gat,hier d this year . Thbe crop got alonig e beautifully all through the early par f of the season, but receiitly from ont Ii cause and another it has fallen way be e hlid. lhtlow is the weekly bulletin o: the bureaui of the con.dition of th I, weather and the crops for the pas 'r week: t, This has proven a very dlsastrou -.week to the cottoni plant in a large are; I. of the Stat 4. Drought, wvith was days -cool, cloudy, dewiess nights have comr i, binied to bring about a comnplete relaps e mi the cotton crop--withering an, I blightinig all young pods from bloom -to half-grown boIls. [fn many section e rust has attacked the plant and strif d ped it not only of its leaves, but mose eI of the young fruit, leaving it inju lre< e beyondi recovery. Pickihg has progrest m- ed atisfaictorily andi with favorabli g weather for the next month, most a -the crop will have been gathered. u- The farmers continue to harvest ih J, rice crop, Excessive rain on the et o and hlih winds, together with hig -r t:ides for tue past, few days have great! d interferred with rice cutting. Lan< I, cannot be dralined. Much of the rIi n harvested at the time was damaged I e the rain of thelith, e- Corn and all other crops are In a ii1 I- condition, except the pea crop. whi' hasi been Ininreb et wather A "04 MPUBLILCNS THEY I88U$A OALL0f .8 i CQNVt Il 0 The she r ststq TiTe*. gbioe61a for.h.e -f.tNOVOte of W*h the donalifyt - COLUfBI,8 8Bp.O-E W publidns- of the hO0 i trying waiting tabla)O,Ultf D Democratic primary';X.,00 have seen at last h _ to ju Wp, and they Wil e!. hold their State conven on their electoral ticket. Theysjade their first 9 political, checkerboarde st - the idications are that .the of South Carolina will have to r them closely this year. A State k I has been .for some time talked o aTr a now a great many of the leadio publicans are discussing probabl didates. - 'Xbe chances for the notOt tion ot a State ticket are nofw c. stronger than they were a few we"k ago, aud some of ae leaders do 'ne hesitate to predict the nominatio o -one. 7 A t an y rate' the convention has been called, and coding after the DemoOratic - coventim they wUl lhave a chan.Se to consider the advisabUlty f tting Out r the ticket with all thj ;et 1 them. TUe leajders are no "Is"ni, considerable activity in all dtect,os. and are up to so,gething ohich. of course will not be forthcor.mg11 till the . con'ention is held. The 8tate convention ,ill be held ok Thursday, 29th inst., and will be oom posed of 125 delegr.es, apportioned amog the several counties of the State SS follo ws, viz.: Abbevillel 5; Aiken,4; - iidersou, 4; Bardwell, 5 Beaufort.4; Shlerkeley, 0; Charleston, 1; Chester, 8; C,hestertleld 2- Clarendon,3; Colleton, ; Darlinaton, ; Edgefield, 5: FaIrbeld, .3; Fioreitce,2; Georjatown,2; Green ville, 5; Iampton, Horry, 2 Ker . shw, 3; Lancaster, 2; Lauren ; x ingLOI .); Marion, 3 Marlboro 8;Ne* I herry, 3; O'conee, 2; Orang; r, ; Pickens,',; Richland, 4; Spartanburg, -Sumter, 5; Union, 3; Williamsurg, ; L Yor-k, 4I. r The Congressional ConventionS shal A 3 be coinstituted as follows: I FinRST DIsTxRoT-26 DELEdATEs. 4 Charleston, 1W l8erkeley, 1;-Collet6ti, 1; Lexington, 4; Orangeburg, 6. ,- 1rOND DISTRICT-28 DELEGATES. Colieton 1; Hampton, 4; Barnwell, 8; s Aiken 6; kdgefleld,9 ,- ImD DISTRI9T-27 D.30ATE. I Abbeville, 9; N-ewberry, 5;-Anderson, s 7; 0conee, 3; Pickens, 3. - FounTn DlsTRICT-35 DELV6ATE. f Greenville, 9; Laurens. 6; Fairleld,5; Spartanburg, 7; Union, 4; Richland, 4. d FFTn 1sTIcr--25DT.uoATES. t York, 7; Chester ter, 8; SSpaanbf flf-o Ker'I shaw, 4; Uni. , SixTuDis, o Clarendon, 3r -1; Marlboro, 4; Ma r- liamisbuig,2 - SEVENTH DISTUrIC Georgetown, 4; Be 7; Orangeburg, 3; WI loton, 3: Charlestor Richland 2 n State Chairman Webseer ing public the call forthe c yesterday, talked very'freely, bt in a non-committal manner ab%, situation. SIlIe said that there was a considerable demand among the masses of the Re publican party for the nomination of a 8tate ticket, but as State chairman' did not care to state a preference fr against nominations. If nominations were made h6 1they would of course result in the bri. inlg out of the full Republican vote (sI the State. Hie did not knew of any part,icular candidates, but felt aurb that if nominations were made a good ticket could be easily selected. . lie stated that the convention would have to nominate Presidential electors andl elect a new State chairman for the lIepublican party for the next two yearsa. Whlether ;Brayton's supporters oftwo years ago will attempt to rally this year and again place him at the 1head of the party remains to be seen. I Inwo Sept. 7.-The sky has been ovecast since 10 o'clock this morning anmd the temperature has risen to 70 de t gr'ees I arenheit. The air is humid, and there is no breeze. Should there be no dlecidedti change tonight, an increase of mnortclity tomorrow may be expected. TIhe-e have been 916 fresh cases in the - ci ty to-dlay, or 22 fewer than yesterday. Thie deaths number 302, or 15 fewer -. 'th an yesterday. The disease has gained 'irviraence in the suburbs. - The report given out by the hospitals yesterday that their dead had been buried turns out to-day to be false. . i)e.spit.e the fact that more than a thousand bodies were interred on Mon (Jday and Tuaesday, 400 still awaited the (ldead wagons at 9 o'clock last night. 'To-day there have been 629) burials, or 131 miore than yesterday,and 100 more -than on the wvorst previQ1it' days since -thme plaguet came. -Nevertheless, 700 - haed les were un buried at 9 o'clock this e vening. Ilalf of these are in the horn - >itals, which are so crowded with the demiad that their accommodations for the ill are seriously curtailed. . The presIdent of the board of health ha endismissed from ofllce. This was dono in partial deference to publio - no,which has held him respqnsl beareyfor the negIedt which char acterized the board's conduct. during the early stages of the plague and for thme falsehoods with which it has triep S to minimize its c,ulpability, The cou. - A dition of the mo'rtuaries in this city is '. beyond description. Bodies atr laid~ -- - out in ro ws of lifties. In one Dmortuary a the bodies aire in ples, and others are I liued along the floor so thickly that s they overlap each otherx. Fivehundred - men are employed constantly in nailing ~P# - together plain board 'cofins, and fivey t hundred more in digging graves. The undertakers cannot ha!f fill their egg -ders. 1TiH E IEV.ANKIGWIN, aP terian minister of Wilmin e prophesies the end of the wot b lIe expects that in that ys h will be restored to the g)o .y th at they will build an ~ is against the second c0 e He draws these my several tiech disc Book of Re'reaI. le preaching sermong m hb with the special obj flock for the.eveana4