Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. xxi. PICKENSI S. C., THUIRSDAY, MARCH 23, 1893!O 7 TilE S ENA T E CO M M ITT AS ARRANGED BY THE DEMOCRA CAUCUS. IE.We,y Denllocr,81 (il a Chairmla"h:1 The Itepic4:a11 Olven tle skiamiq It rfmat%tioniI The y Gtvo Illh) Democrat WASIIINUTON, March 14.-The De ocratic caci;s finished its labors (lay, so far as the reorganization of couimittees of I he Sentl o are conev ed. Tihe qcssioii of t-he eauc s was go long as w!s ailt icipatfd, despite fact that there was some discussion the subject of the reorganization of elective offices of tlt) Senate. Ti was a prevailing Kentimrent in favor a speedy reorganiz4tion of t,he cleri and executive force of the Senate.1 that sentii-lu t took tangible shHi immediately alter the adjournment the caucus, when the caticus com1ir tee met in '-ienator lUar,som's room he purpose of consideri-1C thi stibje Up to this time, the coimit,tee 1 been so busily euaged with the rev Ion of the cetamittee lists that t other matter has been referred to 01 in an infornil inanner. This impo ant branch of the work of the major is now, however, well under way. a it is probab!e Iliat by this time m week, if not earlier, the elective ollic( of the Senate will have been chanwe It will be seen that the commit provided chairm'iships for Senat Peffer and KIle, the Populist memnbe and permitted Mr. Stewart to reu the chairmanship of the committee mines and mining, which he held U der the Republican organization. Th' was some debate over tl Hs action a some opposition, but the iniflence the committee prevailed and the sil% Senator from Nevada will not be d turbed. Either upon the standing select committees, places were fou as chairman for all the new Demor ic !enators. The lIepablicans aregiv eleven coimittevs, just as thev ga the Democrats. The ollicial list given out by Senator Gorman is as f lows: Agiiculture-George, ehairnan, 1A Ranson, PetTer, Roach. Republicans 3. A ppropriatioiis - Cockreti, chlairmi Call, Gorman, Blackburn, Brice. Rop1 icans 4. Contingent E'xpenses-White of Loi ana, chairman, Camli'en. Republicans : Census-Tuirpie. chairman, Berry, VI of California, bMurpI y, PetTer. Repu cans 4. Civil Ser% ice-Call, chairman, Waltir Gordon, irl)y. l,'epubtlicans 4. Clains-Pasco, chairian, Daniel, Be CafTery, Allen of Nebraska, Republic 4. Coast Defenso-Gordon. chairman, Ir Mills, White of Calfornia, imili1th, publicans 4. Commiieree-Ransomn, chairmani, Col of California. , I t epub0lic-nI its. Distl icte04-tilf.11n al I'lar, 1.-; ar Faut lknier, Gibson. I- tAmih art Repuiblicanls 5. Education and , ',abor . 'le, chairimi Geerge, ilunton Catlyerl. IurphIy. publicans 4 Engrossed il .'.el1, Martin. pubPcans 1, chairaI... RJluded. Enrolled Bills-Cal eryi cha.rnan, A chell of Wisconsin. Renublic'is 1. Epidemic Diseasos-1larris, Irby, WI of Louisiana. Rep ihlians 4, includ chairman, To Examirve the "everal Branches of Civil Service-Poffer, chairman, Gray. las. Rep,blie .ns 2. Finarce-Voornees, chairIman, MPli son, l1arris, Vance, Vest, Jones of Ark: sas. Republicans 5. Fisherie--Coke, chai man, Call, G son, Hill, Mitchell of Wisconsin. Repti licans 4. Foreign Itelations-Morgan, ehairin Buitler, Gray, Tu'mrpie, D)aniel. Repum cans 4. Immigration--il ill, chatirman, Voorha MlcX'herson, Fauntlknter, P'elfer. R 'epu cans 4. Improvcmnnt of Mississippi River-s chiairmaii, WValthall, Palmer, 1Pcifer, p)ublicanis 3. IndIan Affairs-Jones of Arkan chairmnan, Morgan, Smith, Roach, Al. of Nebr'aska. Republicans 3. % Interstate Commerce-I utler, chiaipn Gorman. Brico, Whit e of Louisi',na, Cr den, Lindsay. Repuicans 5 Irrigation and Reclawation of A Lands--White of CalifornIa, chairm Jones of Ark ansas, Kyle, Roach. Rep licans 4. Judiclat y - Pugh, chairman, Ct George, Vilas, 11ill, Laindsay. Repiu cans 5. Library--Mills, chanirinan, Voorbi Republicans 1. Mitaniufactu ros-G ib son, ebaiirnian, Sn Caffery. RepublIcans 2. Military Affairs-Walthall, chiaim'rm Cockrell, Bate, P'almier, Miteill of V consin. Repubtlicans 4. Mines-Stewvart, cl'airmian, liate, C Irhy, MIlls. Republicans 4. Naval Affairs-M~cPhierson, c'hairm Bumtler, Blackburn, Gibson, Camuden. publicans 4. Expenditures of Executive D)epartmre: Smith, chairnmn, Cockiell, lill, Walti Caffery. Republicans 4. Patents-Gray, chairmian, Ryle, M 'Berry. Republicans . Poensions-Palmer, chiairman, B' Ice, las, Camden, Catfery lRepuIblicans 4. Post Ollicts anid Pot Roads-Colgi chairman, Vilas, .Ir by, Mt Ills, Ilunton, I RepublIcans 5. Printing-Gornr.an, chirmn-t, Rans Repuiblians 1 Private L and Claiums-Itansom, Colgt Pasca, I erry. Replubliceans 3, chairti incluided. Privileges and( Elections-Vance, chi man, Gray, Pumgh, Tu'irple, P'almner. putblicanis 4. Pah,ile Iluildines and Grounds-V chairmian, I)aniel, Pasco, lice, Gort LPulilc Lndr-- Berry, ehi irmnan, V thallI, PascM(o, Vi las, Ma 'iin, Allen of braska. Itepublicans a Railroads-C.'uaten, ebalhman, lie Glordon, Palmier, Marlt.in RepbliIcam Relations wvith Canad a-Mu lrli>hy, chi manm, Pungh, Cobijuitt, HI unton, Mlitchel WIsconsin. Repli)icanis 4. RevIsion of the L aws-D)aniol, (hairmn wCall, Lindsay. Repu'blicar s 2. Revolutiona:: CIa' ims-Coke, IPugh. pin cauns 3, chinan aai Included(. Rules-Blackbmrn, chairmian, ilai Goriian. RepublIcans 2. TJerritortes-Faulknier, chairn'an, I Blackburn, Bate, Call, White ot Call TraI. norta',nS Rote to thae Seaboai Irhy, chairman, George, I urpie, Gori Repulicans 4. I'acific Ildairoads-'riec, chairmian, Yi -,an, Fa?ulikner, W~hite, of L.oulslanai, Ii phy. Republicans 4. .inian D)epredations- Lindsay, chi iman, Faultkiner, Kyle, White oif IAamisIn Select Committee to Inyivt stigaite the tomac Riv#i Fronut-MeI lherson, Bans Hlunton. Republicans 3, uthairmman In TLo inquire Into thio ClaIms against N ragua-blorgan, ralmier. Pelpublicans 3, chairman included. Wonan suffrage-Vanco, Gcorge, Black, ric burn, MePherson. Republicans 2, chair man Included. Additional Accommodations for Librar) of Congress-Voorhees, Butler, Pugh. Re. publicans 2, chaIrman included. 1-- Five Civilized Tribeq of Indians--Butler e> Pasco, Roach. Republicies 2, chal-imail O Included. s. Transportation and Sale or Mo't Pro. ducts--Vest, Coke, Allen of Nebrilska, im- Republicans 2, chairman Inc uded. to- To Establish a University of tho United States--Ilution, chairman, Kyle, Vance, Lh Jones of A rkansas, Turple. Republicans 4. rn- Qladro-Centenillal-Vilas, chairman, j,)t Coiltt, Vest, Gray, Danliel, Gibson the Voorlie.s Lindsay. replublicans 6 On To investigate tho Geological Survey 'le Martin, chairinan, Jones of Arkansas. Re e puibilican- 1. o On National Banks-Mitchell of Wiscol .sn, chairman, Vance, Colquitt. Republi 'l canls 1. ld On Forest Reservations-k1len of Ne Dp braska, chairman, Kyle, Morgan. Repub. of licans 1. it- On Corporations In the Districtol Colm. or bla--Gorman, Brice. Harris. Republicans 0t, 2, chairman included. as To Investigate Tresspaslers upon Indian Is Lands--Hoach, chairman, Butler. Repub le licans 1. This liF;t is complete, with the excep. rt- tion of tho assignment of the Senator ty from Wyoming, and that place has been ty left vacant until the member is sworn tidin rs At conclusion of the caucus Senator Irs(orni a (orman sent a copy of the list to the ,e Republican committee, which was in or session in the room of the committe, rs, on appropriations. The Republicang Lin decline to give out anything tonight, o but will report to the Rfepublican cau m- cus tomorrow. re It is said that there has been quite : ,,(I pressure brought to bear upon the call of cus committee to remove Mr. Stewart ,er from the Republican representation of is- the committee on appropriations, and or it is not unlikely that this will be done, nd in view of the fact that he has been at. kept by the Democrats as chairman of en the committee of mines and mining. ve The Northwestern Senators are urging as that this section of the country is enti 01- tIed to representation upon this impor taut committee, ard will insist that tc, some one of their number be given the place. Mr. Dawes's retirement from in, the Senate leaves the minority repre ib- sentation as it would be under the re. organization, but it' Mr. Stewart is re moved, there will be a vacancy, and il is this probable vacancy that tie meti from the Northwest are demanding should be givea to them. The committee changes will proba bly receive the sanction of* the Senat( rry tomorrow by resolution, and the ok %Is chairimen will then give up the room: they have occupied, and Democrat: by, will be in possession of that importani L'e- braundh of the gnveriment. Nomina tions will then be received and prompt .6 ly acted upon. ito Lulveile's Iuan'-y Caso. "- COLMMIA, S. C., March 11.-The ac "' tion of Goveinor Tillman in respiting Napoleon Lavelle, the Charleston wift i murderer, met with considerable un favorable criticism yesterday from te- those who did not know the real facts of the case. As a matter of fact the pe [it- tition was sent, in asking Governor Tillman to commute the sentence of the ite man on the grouna that he was Insane, mg1 Governor Tillman sent for Dr. Babcock, the superintendent of the asylum, and e asked him to look over the papers and report whether there was a reasonable doubt as to the man's sinity. Dr, Babcock, after reading the papers care. fully over, could not bit say from thei that there was such a doubt, and conse . qtieitly the Governor granted the re spite. Dr. Babcock will cirefully study vi, the' pipers and then lie will examint bli- the man. If he finds that lie is really insane he will say so to the Governor 'es, and the famous case will be ended by bh- Lavelle spending the remainder of hi: (lays in the asylum. It is not improba at ble, Dr. Biabcock sas's, that the long im -prisonmnent of the man may have made a.him in sane, although he may not havy e,been insane when he committed the cri me.-State. .' A Reign of Terror. CO NST1ANTINOI[, March 14. rid Moslem mobs have possession of C:esa an rea. They have established aL reign a "tl" terror over tihe Armenians, have rob ke b)ed hundreds and killed many. D)urint al. service in three Ar-ienian churches Lh< mobs burst in the doors, stripped th< eCs. women of their jeu elry, and beat anm cut the meni. After the Armenmans itfled1 ihe Moslems sacked tile churches il. T'hey alterwards wenit through thi is, streets attacking all Armenmans tihe met, bu1rstme into private hoiuses ani all, sacking shops. All places of' busines: are closed and( trade is utterly stanianlt an,~ Violence and ihelt continue day an< lmt. ii1,. Christian caravans are beint t- robbhedl andi tile merchants murd"red all, The prisons are crow.led with Armenitr prisoniers. Most of tihe conspicuouu l,Armneniatns of Caesarea have been impri Vi- soned(. A te v escaped biy p)ryfng htigi ranlsom. itt,Co,,i,,sg Sout h. *ii Ro)s'r( N, March 14.--Ata hearing he m. fore the labor committee of the Legisla ture L.o-dlay representatives ofthle cottor itt, mnills at Chicopee, l"ihl liver, lInwel PIl andl Taunoton renmonstrated na'at thu Mlr- redluction of hours of labor in manufactur' Ib'. img comlpamnee to 54 per week, claimline that they catnnot stand t,he comnpetito [:t of mills- in other Slates andl England onl. The treasurer- of the Massachuset< T.Mills, at Lowell, amnd the WVhittetor Ne' Ml, at Taunlit, said he wa's absolute ly dIriven irom ihe State and that lhei rry, "(omg S'uth to bild a mill in order ti 5. hold his export trade- Hlis goodis, he air- saidl. can be made much cheaper in thi of South1 on tbe idlentical machine. The Souith is gaining rapidly on the North ' though.jl he did( not believe that th lRe. South would destroy the Northern busi ness. lH M E Mem11ms, TJ ENN., March 13.--U[fit fo- la(wo, a colore I planter, was asa sinated ny Lee Waltoni, 8 notorious ne d- gro) ansperasdo, on, Saturday night a1 (ot. Nitta Yumia, Mis-s. After robbing hi. victim Wailton fled, bit was run dowr [or- by bloodhounds and captured yester [ur- (lay imorinlg. Iewas taken to Nitti air- u, where he wi's being guarded b' atesheriff until the arrival of the trair 'ia for Rolling F"ork, the county seat. Jusl Po- before t,he tr:uin arrived a mob of fivi im. hundred negroes overpowered the sher In:' 1ff 1,nd took the murderer to the scent of his crime, where lie wvas hangedl to Ica- limb andl his body mIld with bullnts TilE END OF ThE WORLD. LItEUr. TOTTEN SETS IT FOR THE AU~1UMNAL EQUINOX ll i ll ltev.)iaI101% and Evetu, fr-i'otl W11liclh ho Conapules.h1)mte .r tho L'.t I)dy of TI i)gn;.MuIIadane,f NEw% Yonc, March 14.-1L speaking of ins work, Prof. Tottien stated today in an interview that ie hatt "lnot the shadow of a doubt ai to the eucral ac curacy of his chronological work, nor as ol its particular accumrav within tie nec esarv pertonal equat.ion of all humau ollort,.' le i-jint,its th it we are act ual1v inl Ihe "1midniglt iour,'' ipueild in the parable of the Ten Virtzins. "This clock,'' sid the prolessor, "'is still strikilg; tle tethi str.ke will Cnd its sounding at the c-mim-, March equi. nox, the Cleventhlit in .1une, atid the twelfth, or Iinial Ltrike, at the Spi ember equinox of' the currenti year. Alter tsit nono of the 'Virgiii,' need )e in ativ further doubt ai t the 'l,m' 0or ac to what or who is at, hal. I do not, ex pcet to awaken the vorid. hut I do cx pect to aroif" ill w race, nd part' cu larly them that be of ils hollishold of fatiith. The notion in m he relii..s wIrld is aready (oO LI)at tAt hA mitken; it is tie long predit l awaing. Thle wise and the loohh alke ate stirring in all directions, and somte aren tlreadv triminhg their hami.. "But l-)W vil 11 1.. W o.su-C tIt t,is -natteryd' "When ill of my c ku ns unite in an increasict C f cm'- ')I e tA;uimv and cry aloud ino' the Cars o :ill wht vill pay any heed thereto. I 1ni t.-n rt the zencrat prop)4itio:1 ill ltl time, and there is hardly a wek th it I do not adl collateral an carrohdraung proof to the main demionstration, "But if all this it So clear to you, we ask how it is that lvth matter is So hard for other: to understuiy0 "'Iow do yI knoV it is so hard a matter to uitder3atitd. uilesc, you ex amine it''' said Prot. Totten. "I reject the propositl)n at, once, tUeIi public uress Imakes no c1llort to present my sle of theL case or even to r,view my work, it suppresses all I real evidene 1 (l'ar and condemnis ; to ridicule Without -anY chaice cireply or without. fazirl y staitinli the pr Liio o it okvti reall CrS. I have an mney to avertlie even t card inl tle iewspapers, heno but few know where t'> get my boolks, al1though the most e(,teri!nel(l mttqttire's stck in formation direct!y fromi me. That. hov ever, is neither here nor ther-.; every strot(e of the clock has beien faillifthlly given to the press a,nd by it toall.11 "But, professor, even the public pul. l)it does not uphold you; why should the press do so? "Not am f, my friend, respon.3ible for that. It is written 'they arp no', "all Israel'' who are of Israel.' The duty of the pulpit is clear, and that whether I am right or wrong. I L should refute my 1igutres with aClts or else preac'.: and (Yurantee them with etl-ial anxietv. The fact i.s lundred of cilergymen are preaching from my very books, and thinking men have _'ot to come lmly way int so far as I aa rizlt, and itivestiga tion alone, and that. only of men willing to think, will settle how far iy crY Is serious and wortiy to be heeded. My works have now ltul hundreds of thous ands of' readers, and that amon till classes. They are being trtan laited into Germian tand Swedlishi, andi tire beinig printed in Danish, this - without my in stance in the matter. 1, is a sad comn - mentary upon tny own race that iti pubh lic press and pulpi pt e-mdemn them uin read. In thte meaniwhile, all the classes who hatve actuially' reafl themit bitt one re 3 ly is echoed back. There is not a dis sentyng voie, that 'the mat,ter is wvorthiy of the immlediate attention of all nmen.* " .. ]ut it hats reccenth~ heen suggested ,tihat, it' your labors emd wairnintgs are f really authlori.'.d there shoeubtl be some sImple way of reaching t,hose of otrdmarv intellect, andti of demtonstra~ting to them t,he proximity of the secondl advent in a cletar and( positive way.'' "'That, is certainl.v a l'air and a logical tand a rea sonalie demami,"' said the lIeu tentant, "asnd it ? could' not ainswer it. I wituld lorever hold( myt~ pcei'(. "Let, nic then demonst rite tis mat ier in a tim i liar way. The C hris ,au er is uised by till civili'zed nati ots, and by commonVtl (tcset its ortinut is 'taken' as that o i thle Staviour's birth. I am not, con :crnted wIit the corrtcf ness of L,i s current tintem a i it is tt,t0 in<'I'dlibly sitamped upnot"'cords tot hte chaige..' We (atre int the 18I Simr~ a't l Ltis era. an be n everd ~ ')ye- t an al -bl' 'dcu minent w.'e callit, thce 'c8 is;ear oft3 4mr 11 rd,1 (li.' l .. "Ail I . l D.-Ann 'o 814 D .nini. Ilo'. in trip'ecyVn.tit is44 tn Is -d i4te 1 pr th.1t , I u. 'lt', ve ii se le upnttaii my .:: : Italcubiti ihav beenI1 wrk d--.i2 Ier m. a). :ay. The a atie of.e th inle e o.) . t Ie 4just mch atlltid itsigh st04r (f a'lote ittl.ly - mxrknd it.s Thero be; nt. tI*;Interup tin 1800 '.T! t:)., of I2 e' 1iI., flul(t pa' 'her is no ito ' we ar'ow,' inefll nor eats t:iy .inet !'. li.tiby~ faeioufT t w hhl olmso we.t s,tand.i spide e iit i t Its tn 10 t t I vti: 'irI yat r 189 , A. I)., thttit OXi ti :n as wokhesuran a'f!he nvcrsily tn a 1'pon i, te ene pr. :liet d i.mployed't' fro the iltry stamtd. lponL tite ttle whiche referreia .)..5 iino iie lAts tuwe-I tenor of my role as that of an alarm Nor can it be denied in the face of testimony of their own dates that it i in just that year 1890, A. D., that 'Our race studies' were given to world. (Study No 1. 'Lost Israel fou being dated March 20, 1890, A. I Now, all of these studies are related the specilc 'midnight cry' the sec study in particular was so denomina and by the further rymth of coinciden was actually dated Septembar 22,18 i. c., treating the year as a day, the was raised at the very midnight of very year itself. "So much for your required fami illustration, and I can only say tha we wieh it absolutely and on the Jul years, and to go deeper than th ce mon man cares to follow, you get facts hy which I a - able to annou even the strokes of the clock. "In the race of many Uacts like thes know that I am right. We are at l:dilight hour of the Chr'stian dispen tion, and I am sure that I stand i cry aloud in the (ay of the seventh i final 'thunder,' and I am further sa lied that the seventh augnl of the S iour's levelanon to St. John (xi: 15 soon to sound the seventh and (I trumniet, whiclih lifts the veil from mvtery of God, but which is not to contlsed with the -final trump' as cc monly understood. In spite of misr reetllI atins to the contrary. I do not ticipate the end of the world, but brining of a new and better dispen toa. J anticipate a crisis 'tomorro and the millonnium 'the day after.' exlwect tle first resurrection very so( but not the second until a thouls years of Golden Age have sped away "Ii the pirable of the ten virgins t very sane interval of delay 13 now w under itood as the 'tarrying tim,'dur which they all slumbered an(d sie This I have already shown to have bi the seventy years of q-neration sii 1829, A. D., an( in that it appears corresi)-d both in place and purp-rt the interval accorded to the 'seven thi ders' of :ivelations. x, I am led to terpret the latter as a heptad of so short, but strictly chronological degr that. is, as a septenary period. Whet,l it implies (51 3-7 years) a seventh < '.ime' (390 years); or but seven wec of Years (forty-nine years) or some ot sifi-ir. hul, relatively short hepta foreim to the ptli pose of our pres( disisusiOn. It is imnplied that its durat will be ahort enouh upon whate scale it is to be measure 1. My own ol iou is that it corresponds to the I hour of silence heaven (Revelations. 1) With which tile vision of the seN seals terminates, and to the time of noise on earth, i. c., of the seven th ders. The length of the half-hour n (?) be (?) Found as follows: This se 2,520 vears--the time of the Gentile the twenty-four hours; therefore, hour-105 years and one hour-flity an( one half years. "These several peLiods may or n not, and probably do not, exactly c< cide, save perhaps as to their more portaut ternilnal dates. As an exam of similarly overlapping periods let it noted that from July 4 to Decemb3r corresponds to about half a comn year, of a year of independence, and < r'esidential year. Tile fact of it is, believe, that all of' the inal eras are t mliatinig in and around our current d eade. As an instance of another take 120 years of vrobation. 'As in the da of Noah' they began with the dark d of New England, May 19, 1780. Noy you examine the irophecy as writt and tile history Of that particular y b)etween the lines you will see tha was to follow immediately aft.er certu p)rophesiedl events. Thlese act,ually tc ulace in 1779 A. 1). llence 1779-1: 1899 A. 1)., a Prominent year in all: calcuhatioins. Finally we are told that 'one hour' judgment, falls upon the 'n tical liabylon, andl I believe that p)articula r judgmnent terminates n 1898. Tile terror of 1793 was its tyj Seventeen hlundlred( and ninet,y four 1898, both inclusive, give u1s thle prol 105 years or iiour, antd enable us to hi 1899 wherein to revt.w thle matter in llevelaticons, xviii., 10. "Any one desirous of knowing truth, and who w ill readi tile seventee a 1( eighlteenth chlapters of ll'avelati 'arnestly, and w ith hlis 'thimking Jap hlistory' oil is head, will c)ime in enoughl to t.he same conclusion t,o c vince him that, we are not far from 120t,h year since human progzress countered It,s vJery worse 'set back' a thauk , to a cerr.ain phase of Chris ian falsely so called, 'went, inlto the dlark 1 dlismlal Middle Ages. Gentile Babilo allt)tedl 5 i)m was 2 320 years, and e simee 637 A. 1). they have b)een ui 11he dlown grade. If we Lake tile era in usuial division, as a week of 360 year. a dayV, thlen t he 31;0 years, or 'one d of Il,evehitionsi, x viii: 8, (date from evetnt, in alarini la hir's life. Buit ti sil thlis as yioui will. Lihere is but,< conse',cing Voice in the exegesis prophee1Cv. t'n wit: Toi:it we ire ab1) hitel y at t,e idmhor n ,a Cliilandlan h,idtel. WASIiINU'T,N, March 12. -Close uj the ine asI li-t, app'ered ini the Chrt ('le vesterd. ay of t.he( recent, dea~l betwi P resiten' Cle'veland and( Tamm i tomtets thie fu rthier inf orinatiotn, entlir i rustiwori icy, that an irireparable b)rei lio)w exis bd~~' wvetn P resident Cle land anrud air. Whiit.ney, b)rought abc bty re'a'in of such recogii on of'Tc many by wvhich Mr. W hItney falls coumirol New York patr'onage as he t hloped andI( is friends I pe'ctedl him rio. It. is gceially undl(erstood ti wilte M1r. (Clevelaind offered Mr. WV1 ie'y a place fin his cabinet h1e dec~lir to aillow him to be Secretary of Stn Ile only posit ion which he desIred w~ould( accept. Th is of course caum in est rangemeint andl Mr. WVhitney 1 'n a cruise .soon after which the d with Ti'ammai~ny was consummated A rigusta Chiron.cle. I)rowneud fiGrMelf aind Onild ren. imdetrs ha.s a wife and five childr three by a tdeeasedi and I wvo by hIs pr Lilt wife. Today Oil returning frc w~ouk arnd miissinig his wife and her t reialdren, he instituted <.earch and foul L'hem in a well on the premIses. '1 children were (lead, and their moth who had thlrown them Into th'e well, s 11,en juimped in herself, will die. eause is known. i A COURT ROOM TRAGEDY, Vas the TOM JONES AVENGES HIS FATHER'S tile ASSAkSSINATION. ,,) to lie Fires FITe Shots at the Accused Mur id derer, One of Which Takes Fatal Eltrect, led A Bystander Also Shot-Jones is Arreit les e0; ad and Jailed. cry NASHNILLE, March 13.-A terrible shooting occurred in the upper iar halt of the court house this afternoon. L if Thomas donesshot. and probably fatal ian ly wounded Joe Winters. Five shots m- were tired, tw- of which took effect. bhe One entered just under tile left shoul ice der in front, and, ranging inward arid backwards, passed out to the rivht of 8 1 the spinal column. The second bulhM, .he passed through the tie-shy part ->f the sa- right arm. The other three sho i en - mn tered a bench near where Winters feil. tud Some months ago, onie Jone<, a to I ti gate keeper, was shot from emibush arl! s- killed. Andrew and Jo- Winters wer charged with the dee, arreste i :awl ) is Indicted,and the trial for the imirder [Il of Jones was set for today. Ther the has been a long standing fetid between be the Jones and the Winters, and several m- lights, between them occurred before 5p. the killing of old man Jones. in- The court room was packed with the he witnesses for the prosecution andi t he . defense. doe Winters was clarve( with the murder and Andrew Wi #Iers wit,h being ani accessary to the deed. Joe Winte.is was released from jail a few days ago on .310,000 botd, but, An nd drew Winters was conlined In jail. When the cases were called in the criminal court today before .I udg An ell derson, the defendants successfilly nor pressed a motion for a severance, aid p1. then the cases were continied until en the next, session of the c,.urt. Alter ce (Ldisposing of tile cases, Andrew Wnt ers to was taken back to jail and Joe Winters to and his wife remained in the court m- room to perlectthe bond. - By this time the court room had been practically cleared, those remain no ing in the rooi and halls numbering 3e; not more than twenty people. The ter lower iall, however, was tilled wit i f a people who had stopped there to dis ki cuss the developments in the case. Fi ier nally, when Winters walked out of the I Is door and was trying to go down the mut stairwa), Thomas Jones, who was ion standing near the head of the step.s ver opened tire on him, using a double ,il. action, hammerless pistol. The shots kalf were fired in rapid succession, and the v reports created the wildest excitement. re The shots were immediately followed by the screams of Mrs. Winters, who the stood over the prostrated forn of her un- husband, crying, "Tom . ones shot hitm. iay O1icer Price was about. the first to me reach Jones. 1'rice was stanfiig in 8-- the court room, behind the cl erk's desk, :e and jumped over the railing and out of ,wo the door just in time to see Jones fire the last shot. Winters and others who jay witnessed the shooLing said that Win 'in- ters fell at the second shot. It is m- thought the shot throagh the arm was pie inflicted after Winters had fallen. Wit be nesses say that Jones did not say a 31 word to Winters as they passed each other in the hall. n Jones was standing at the head of t he It stairway. with his pistol in his hand. 1 Oficer Price had hold of his arm. Sev r- eral inen, in an excited manner, ran up e- to Jones, and cried: "Don't, let hm es ie cape." To these cries, Jones. in a self vs possessed maniner, said: "I am not go ay ing to escape. I know what I have if done, and have no wish to Ilee." en Jones was at once taken to jail by Of a licer 1-rice and Deputy Sheri ff Mcan('p t it bell. inJones Bondurant, who was standling oknear Winters, was struck in the groin ok by one of the stray bullets and quit e '0 severely wounded though his conit ion av Is not thought to be very dangerous. ni Winters was taken to the city hos Vs- pital. _________ er Cleveland's P'art.lng Fromc IfIIN Wife. iti NEW YOnK, March 1 1.--Inl its ae tot count of Mr. Cleveland1's departure ecr i'rom the Arlington hotel inahu'gurtionm ive (day the New York World says: Mr. as larrison's coach, with it,s four white horses, (drove up to the mini entrance the at 10 .50. Word was att oinec sentI.n toi 1 athi Mr. Cievelnd. ma "I suppoe 4we hadte better leave at o-f once,'' ihe sid, "'and nIot keep Mr. Iilar. 'ar risoni wiimg."' Ile Pull (on hlis over on coa~ whiceh he had worn ait Lake wood hie and his silK hat1. iIe was very 'tebi r. en- ate ini hije moevremnts, attal ii I.e wa< ad, nerv~us lhe dalI not) shIo.v it. Snd liberation, shaLving hirmielt, as o' a! n' ways does. Senatuor H.anisomie -a rtedl ver out first,, Mr. Clevelanid followintL lie >on hind hIm were Vice Presilden '-eli ct its StevensonI and( Sentor-M M IPoIerson, et to New ,Jersey, rind Telehr. ot Cohlrdo. ay? Then ernsuedt a louin 12it,l s,.ene. an The presiden t-elect hadi~ waIvedh a '0e ko eral au revoir to t he party of olliol c no arid persolnal friends 1!atheiired about(111 ot him and was nbout, t) p is thron.2lb the o. doo01 way whlen Mrs. Clievelanid calliet its himni back, anrd with uItter <hiareL:ar ( lir tile aissemb hledl compatnly birew heIr arml abourt her husband and Itiss-- tin on on his waty to lake ''ie ot,h of tlis. ni PToso who satw ii thi evet -i a en u-l endeavored I.o loak uine malcioui ot what was gign,btth.e tct ot Mrs. (leve Ich 18and was done so simply andl with 5111h vt womanly gr-ace that it. senlln-di to b)e i!he >lt mnrost, naturatl oiccurene in I hie wo rld and nml enldeared( tile wVite oh the pres ien: - iect to to all 1110ose in Lhe apairtmcent , ad The elevator-, which wats .ju III1arund to tihe corridlor, was in waitin)g. It, was .at 10:57 as the patrtv stepped into it. No it- 0110 was in tile c:orridotr bult the hell boy, ed( who iiadi been in attendancirle on Mr. to, Cleveland durintg the 1111st two days. orMr. Cleveland nodded t) hliml kinldly and edsaid: "Goodi bye, Lewis.'' .--- 3A II A, Ne>, Matrch 10.-Mrs. J1. 1). Kisler started a kitchen fire yesterday morning by the aid of kerosene, whiteh exploded, severely, perhaps fatally, to burning herself, her husband anid three an, childron, destroying the honse and all Bs- Its conItents. OA Briet Termz of Oice. nd WA~sIIINuTON, Marchi 10.-It. is stated 'he that .Josiah Quinit'y, who has been nomi er, inated First AssIstant Secretary of ad State, will occuApy that position but a No short time, probably two or three months. TilE BIGAMOUS HAGOOD. ANOTHER CLAIMANT TURNS UP IN is SAVANNAH. of he ,re Vila Coin Says she. Married the Major in or Jacksonville-She is in Savannah with a 4V. of Certified Copy of her Marriage Licere abd on Tr:ack of her Ex-Rusband. )a AT. I NTA. GA.. March 13.-Another n claim upoo the affectious and pocket book of the gay and multi-married Ma i- Jor Ilagood, who created so many sensa ll ions in Atlanta in a brief space of time, 3' has ippeared in Savannah and is very (dts rous Afle truiiug ihe whereabouts of :ir erst.-whil.i lord and huil) id. the st Colld Iichmotd upon the field, ia% -; tie Swaialh No vs of yesterday, -r ,. i slri. credentiAls in the shaps of hr r eeriii.ate from the o:dtnary 11"'DLIVu-. C Ily. Fa "T Ie1r masiden 1111 .o0 WAS Viol! Rei, and at the time y lho- Mai >: crmo her ptAt she was cash : ' r in; 11a c -tl:kurati at Jacksonville. k. No,L a riti -rlk- the ealIM of her i' aOlit, ill in the Jacksonvill.. redtaurant, s si sa:,, s, uniul one( day Major J. H. I iuool, as he gave his, name, ,ook a mlleal there, )ecaiic a regular customer, 1mde her aqu 'IinIIce. and on D,-cem l her 3 1891. i irried hir at the oill,e of Ttustice Pox, ot,Jacksot)ville. "We lived to ether happily for a few .:IN s," sh. says, "when the major it Irmgilt h!, t-vo (hildren to the Eu it, rop-n I %vlld hcr, we were stopping 1 in Jack-onv:!1. ai dsiked tat I take cire L i,:n ;In. I agreed, and a r f',v days i-.--. v v :eks after we idcben tiib (. h kipid out and ilt ine. lqlloved, himl to Savannah, ioaviii- t- children, toand him here, ui,d we registered at, the Marshall House "Ii a day or t,wo be Skipped out again and wenti, ai L suppoic, to this other SAvaunah womian who claimed to be his W ite. I heard nlot,1n4 1Y 0or of him un ti recenwly, when I learned of his es t,o eavade i. Charleston, where [ went r - inmmetafely only to tind him gone. or "% then care to S vannah and put k. mlly ca n the hands o .Justice Elsinger. be i e okel mle it I could )odluce my mar riate licenie, and 1. wrote L0 Flo-Ida for IC a I ceriified copy, which you see there." The cer'itied ccpy of the marriage bicense produi,:ed by Mirs fla-,ood, number goodeiss knows how many, r- os Fr I-it Justice W 11. I a' er, of .J1aK51soiville, and is addresse 1 io Mrs ut, Viol Ila,od, care Justice Elsmnger. >le I shows the mart'-ge of J. 11. Ilagood mt, ai.d Viola R in December 3, 1891. S." The neltwVly-flounid Mrs Ila-,ood des a cribes the MaIor accrdiug to the news. piper accounts ot 1n which have been 8 goiiiL the rounds, an( says he was a -se hiandsowe man, of about 60 years old, and apparently with plenty of money. "le claimed to have come from Plennsylvania, and had baggage checked flrom points in that State. lie used to .0 get mon - y from sorac woman in Chica 1- Iro, and I believe that the money was e his and lie put it inl her han1,4 to kcep s. his numerous wives f*oIU getting hoIrt e of it th.1gh the Courts. Ile was a g ood. lookiig man and ddn't show his ale. ly "1 1111 confident that he is the same Iian, als the newspaper descriptions i UIlly exactly with the man I miarred, i a-,I he tol( me t,hatI his wife was ('ead a id that lie wanted someone to comfort ahimn and help care for his children, iIe also stated that a woman i Chicag,) p. had hise monley ini trust for him and that y the frequent letters lhe received were s I rom her. e "I have put my case in the hands ef d .ludce Elsinger, and shall prosecute t i1la.g'ood for desertion andl bigamy as soon aIs I *:an catch him, God knows - how man111y womeni he has deLpled, and I Swill umake him pay dlear for it, if I catch h im. I can get the money to prosecu e ~the 4a94, andl all I wanut to) do is to fInd In the imeanitime the new Mrs Hlagood has ha! cii up lher reidience in &laanah am11 will await dle 'elopments, I: t' lier shie wvil catch the gay I ulrii r~ n t rii m miins to b)e seen, as r i haI rIov:I to) smo'oth b'r the other vH.0r who'I have becen search ing f'or him t0 h~o. S m ta is, howiever, that -li-ee a 4i4 tie14 i1cessary Mioney, and~ ita ihZ I ncit ii'hii.e't. j.)b will be to 944)1. li u. -' e tatt in the suit, she pro J1 i-nI'' li;nger' says he will look into be- nLu r ..mil tke whautever stepms are - o0 44-ar -in I'eureI the Manj or, if .uch a he l4MbIhie iIe thinks Mrs eoo has41l a strong case and1( advises Ti'l'o .\ila jor' life appea1~:rs to be ft gay chia ii >r to a .daiinl, and1 it seemsi that, he A D)emocratic Coup. MiNNi-Ai-oibr MonI., March 11 .... 'h- ret w l a i siI,king up im the city eoIl I- gt,h. li' c 'uneiit a been l imil l.us hi t wo maj irhy, but tibe a'.1 1. o)1 Ihe o1rdh4ietr ri'Cing t,o wat.er i 'rla,~ by Mia. or Eusttis, caused ',wo t. I llbmorats a maio1 ;~i,y, and they forth. w ith ou-ted4 Prmesidtent I. roAr, 'tepubli Scti, an11. elected Ahlermmt Kuece e, I haniiic a', ,o srceced him. ilti d.y had I i' e- .v presidI II, ake.4 lhi 4et,I when I :Li i I V6 ii. 01 it (uog co'n uiit.t,ecs was annolIun,cIed. A.ll city o'l'cers save t,as SCe e.e el-:ted b)y council, andl the ne aln ju t Itaken meaIns t,ba, every ci,y Sollicial drmai-ig ai eahary will be remuoved It onc)(0 andit a1 Det at inst,alled in his 1Y place. ill IhiNos AvnEm->, Msrch 10 .-The mi lrmiti b .rk Alice McGralig has been u- wrecK*d at ilosairio. on the tst bank tofithe l'ana, atW) it 230 omiles by water fromi ip enos Avrea. She fourdered in a gale whiich suddenly came'up, and C.apt IRoss, the mnaste - of the vessel, st his wif e and eight of his crew were wv (drowned. St-Mon tiument to Ripley, in Cm'.tA r,x EsroN, March 13.-ft was an nour ct d today that the mon iDment to oe. L Ripley will be unvel'ed at Mag in 1 olla Cemetery on the 3rd of April. ed There will be a panrade of the troops ir- e 1(d a salute by toe German Artillery. -State CHOOSE YOUR GOVERNOR. The Political Outlook for EIghti Months Ifelee. Co1.miA., S. C., March 16.-It really wonderful to hear the amount talk already being inciulged In by t politicians of the State about who a going to be the astirants for Govern (Iiteen iouthi' hence. This is G( Ti'lluan's last term as Governor South Carolina, tilvss the custom broken, atud such will hardly be tl e.i,e inasi ch as ihe rice is already 4 forthe l('iii1td S:ale eSenAte. A wo lerfi t ri4forma ion sceve has ht going ', jtoo, iii u:tv last few ,veeli which %%ill leave its mark ou the f tt r- of South i (il'oun polit ics, and w: mer likely r-sult Ili dloin,/ o:w irt,ly %w: .vith any olit, caii e for the lit who hutvk- h. rc ilto !, u.0. in I I form %IlPvmniiit, to conicolia'e uploin. ite fac; is, tia it is pre- y cortaL that t were will b.. no such0 1hinrg as UN-horm \lovinictit beiore an1 'il, I wvlvo mo s ri I lls iilaroim:. 'Piero a 1iii wio werit Illt) I lt' "M'veale origiml .,l' wtil b i i Ohj .*.1. i .' i %#.! will'iig 'q fflO *w a lva(dor, biit till har.ve ain61Il alld nto w th111y all wa: tI i Iq ih. bei.ei S of thvir wor l'her- is ltke'y ! o ii. , grvat. 1 iuth r < <aildloa'ei bevtolt, th-- po,)phe inl tM n'xt,r m:;npigI1. 1-: .1 ww-'e of Th et will dr u x t ''ot !'in 1otir m th for'n11 er r i *rll )r m :.\ lv..1 10it''id iC,l h ta g n-:l- il- What cemirse t, to sw ll p'lrs-tv Is as yot i iw t trd I' b v aro r. Ing ve Ca sheir ) ,rs, iw;tim,'mril11 developietm' I'mtt Iilrv ;iri O' r w .ti.ep which w li'Nl'- u t i il l SOVV;ill TIV in ilv fi.A , ;.si.lo tr1- th I e' th; Itl ' vy ill be :ictie:1 b a itic t , is go'( rI :liv t:1: k s i l -w ( v, r!o 41iiinu1 al, ilib''ler i t la 111liil ta striiilitr s litiol to ti he lirht. i4 ilhe Uit e State.i se n rs , will ri .aain For I overnar ;tlid bweMle.-Io h whn wilmil he wanis for t;o)Vrn< p tlc tm th iv ticket for tlatetlielat GVfIe . Tho ihVt is for him t.o r signk the G,ve t orFslp at (er the1k v1 Wiln hia'i strvell it". purlpost. anld le', 11. Liel regatt, (iovernor step inll. lwnlagai lie, in som heyi 'hat V Irby tatlionl, if a arle shild fait gA, th - appoinitim'ent 4as d"strict i t.tt ney, will take hin pl) ind ruim iii (ovqernlOr. Of' courise this 1, mnly ta! ".1'11 le ('11rg " 1Til t:il ma \t classkdamonng tle pro'nabbf- c.di(lat for Governor. 11t is vvry ,mre abm the way lhe was traed i t'he I itc (h t,Aon, an1d is thorouighly avoulsedt. I will certainly bto bivant fr-11m, antl al c Indidat. ht r lomrr thme peoplth ar .ally thike w illie a str g atv _;ry for any io . C it ressil' al) Talr111 .s cntirely wit I t ieforl rilts,a ai i s a p'.isil e.inlid te. li- has alltvmdy saldi ti he "WouldI Inako o n41 r Ilahptit whon asked if' he wai gwoing t,1 1h candidate f or (; overno r. oUne of, the Iost likely, candidates Congressman Shell. Ilis recent cou in Washington, an. his tterances sil hitisretuir home, llav'sho wn that has kicked out of Ileform traces. Aiu think th It e meant; to be a candidal and regard hin a strong man. The Alliatice is likely to pre sent tm mill and take a hlin i ithle 1light. IDo aldson aild Sn.1Vao W. i). E vaNs a mentioned as t w Alliance can I i laitt They are anbit mtboi mun and a: known to Iive a longing for gubern torial htonors Theni ian ti 4heue is John (tilt EIVals. Ilo lihas had h)is eye onl tl Ioveror's chatr for sone months, au is a favorite with tit adiimiistratio l'i'igenv ary, t e prest- Liet.entat i.nverittr , Ai r l'retarv if -l,' i t- i, tdatl ae :~ alsoin, uioi.-et~ i cont neti w i he I i 411il) i tvernir'stheice. Ouitsi<h-o all4 is, however, tare thy um' knownl)i gl Ini.te minte Ti rod pa 0'ai b the hiito rnovei(ent. Ct niiY etrntl it)llainite 0intoa thir iaty nd, c)~si:nin ste a Trmr inime atpac in u the hpict. Ostlslie withei wayic inuwich 1111' ri4 adepriniation wauest tonAd theya wlc aeaihtsi toa hppointe l. roaser aot, ilra,ontunon nt ; Ve Wokr' l'voinr t. IIt. ecn i In>nerLui. ;arcith so inne bdiin today 'haultwenvy nu erle i ran lit. Pa oretee.in wes resled.0in