The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, October 02, 1885, Image 4
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LED TO MURDEK BY LOVE.
Tiik IIaouk, September 19.?The trial
of Jeanne Lorettc, for the uiurdor of her
lovor, M. Sakuradn, the late Japanese
charge d'affaires,six mouths ago, at llotterdaui,
has for the past two days filled this
sleepy but pleasant little tcwr. with the
nearest approach to excitement of which
tho Dutch are capable. The circumstances
of the case were interesting enough to
qu'eken the pulses of the most phlegmatic.
The murderess?self-accused?is a young,
unfortunate ami beautiful victim. The
Japanese charge d'affaires was a local lion,
and the whole affair had a romantic charm,
common enough in l'raucc, Spain or Italy,
but rare in Holland. Murder eases are
not tried by a jury in this country, but by
judges. Possibly justice is not much the
loser by this system. The Criminal Court
was crowded on both d.iys of the trial.
Several ministers, the British ambassador
and a number of foreign journalists occupied
seats, while the body of half the Couit
was filled with solid burghers and peasants,
chiefly women, whose snow white caps and
silver headgear lent picturesqucucss to the
scene.
There was a buzz of curiosity as the
prisoner etHered. Iler lovcliucss far exceeded
expectation and won sympathy from
every spectator. Jeanne Lore tie is barely
twenty. .vhe is tall and graceful, with
ppeakiug eyes, long auburn locks and a
sweet little mouth. She was dressed in
black, with a shawl carelessly thrown over
her shoulders. A large felt hat and mauve
feathers completed her costume. As she
stood iu the dock, with tears iu her eyes,
she looked charming enough to soften the
heart of the sternest magistrate.
She answered the questions put to her
without bravado or nfl'cctntion, making no
attempt to play the martyr, and evidently
feeling the shame and horror of her position
acutely. She admitted ilia', before she
became Sakuruda's mistress she had been
beguiled by an old rone at eighteen. She
met M. Sakurada at Brussels, and, not
kuowiug lie had a wife and family in Japan,
followed him to The Hague. M. Sakurada
seems lor a time to have been passionately
attached to his conquest, but gradually his
ardor cooled, a* d Jeanne Heretic's life became
so unbearable that she often threatened
to commit suicide, and once actually
wrote to a physician asking 'how she could
open an artery/
About this time she told a friend 'she
had had ciiou.h of that devil of a Japanese.'
p.ration was eventually agreed
upon, but a lew days after Jeanne repented
at having consented to it. bursttd into the
Japanese legation and vowed that unless
' ' i i
Sakurada ^tarried her she would kill herself.
Oif her return hom?T she got out a
revolver, set her affairs m older and made
her will. In this document she wrote:
4 My sufferings are too much for me, in}
position is too false. 1 should have to separate
from Sukurada, the mail 1 have regarded
as my husband. Fourteen months
ago 1 loathed him, but for six mo :I lis past
1 have been possessed ot a strange love lot
this false, hypocritical Japanese?a love
which will kill me. Life without him
would be agony, with him it is hell.'
The next day Jeanne again called at the
embassy and was turned away. Frenzied
with rage, she bought a dagger. Her plans
had been changed. She was now bent on
vengeance, though she had abandoned till
idea of suicide. A week after, when Sakurada
left ThHague, she followed him
and for a moment the lovers were reconciled.
Our meeting was affectionate,'
said the prisoner. That night she slept
with a dagger and pistol under her pillow.
.1-- I.... .1 ,1.. .. I..u? n ....... i ...
Ill IIIU IIHMIMII. CI.*' u ?V?
Sakurada and i.eelared that unless lie promised
to wed her she would kill him. He
refused, and Jeanne, who declares she was
terribly excited, drew the revolver out and
shot him in bed. lie died the same eveuiug.
When his assassin saw him lifeless
she went into hysterics and shrieked : 'Oh!
wretch that I am ! I'ity, pity ! I have
killed him !'
Both before and after her arrest she attempted
suicide, but without success. A
dramatic scene occurred in the Court when
the prisoner had ended her story. The public
pKMHiuutor produced a revolver. At
sight of the weapon Jeanne uttered a low
cry, threw up hot arms and fell fainting,
and for some minutes the proceedings were
interrupted. When the prisoner recovered
u number of witnesses were called. Several
declared that Sakuradtl had promised to
marry her, while others proved that she had
inherited epilepsy from her mother, and a
doctor tcsiiiica mat iter mina iimi been
nffcctod by tin assault in her chilhood.
The public prosecutor. taking all this
into consideration, did nut press fur capital
punishment, but urged the Court to give
her ten years' penal servitude. The priss
oner's counsel, in a moving cpeooh, pleaded
irresponsibility. I lis client, he said,denied
premeditation, and ho reminded the Court
that it had become a fashion for women to
avenge their wrongs. AII t he judges, moved
by the eloquent appeal to their clemency,
like the characteristic Dutchman, declared
they would not ho hurried into decid-ng
the case, and postponed the verdict till
Thursday. The crowd went home disappointed,
alid Jeanne hore'tc was tak?'ii
baek to her cell.
A TEBRIBLE TRAGEDY IN EDGEFIELD sw
COUNTY ,
Trenton, September 22.?Early Mon- cr(
day morning u warrant was sued out be- q0
foro Triul Justice Glover for O. T. Cul- (0
breath, charged with the murder of W. II. g0,
(lauiuioud on the night of the 12th instant. t||(
The warrant was placed in tho hands of
Constable Ilauisey, who immediately re- t
paired to the residence of Culbreath, some p^
twelve miles southwest of Edgefield C. II. p8
lie arrested Culbreath without any trouble
ou
aud brought him to tho village betwen 5 j
and G o'clock the same evening.
It was tho understanding that the pri6- ,
oner should remain in the custody of tho 0<
constable until this morning, when Culbreath,
with his attorneys. Gary & Evans, r?
would go to Jioxijgtor. and there apply for Ca
bail before Judge Hudson. About 8
o'clock at night, whilst the streets of the
town were almost deserted, tho citizens IJ.
having retired from business and gone to
their houses, a crowd of insisted men frnm W
the country, souic thirty-five in cumber,
surrounded Gary & Evaus's office, where P0
Culbreath was at the time, and a number (^(
D
of them entered tho office, covering both
Mr. Gary and Mr. Evans with pistols,
whilst two others went on into the back ^
p
room and shot at Culbreath. lie then
cried out that ho was shot to death and
begged them not to shoot any more. They 01
thereupon took Culbreath, dragged hint w
out of the office aud carried hiui about a
mile from town. Culbreath begging most ^
pitcously for mercy. Here, probably thinkinjr
that Culbreath was near death's door,
. V
they again shot hiui souic three or four
more times, and then left him for dead on
the roadside. 01
Souic of tho citizens hearing the firing ^
tl
wont out in that direction, but met Culbreath
making his way back to the village.
They assisted him in a vehicle and brought n
him to jail where ho received prompt at- 0
ten I ion. 11 o lingered through the night a
in great agony aud died at 3 o'clock this ?'
ci
morning.
Culbreah was the husband of Mrs Fannie
Culbreath at whose house Hammond "
was killed. From all accounts, in consc- 0
qucnce of Culbreath 'a long continued and n
most shameful treatment of his wife they ^
separated over a year ago and since then
w
his reported ceaseless espionage ever his
wile and endless annoyances to her, as well
as the vile but unsustained slanders against n
her with which he is credited, and Culbreath's
open threats to take the life of
Hammond were a source of great trouble
to M r? Culbrcath and her relatives and
friends, aud then cauic the horrid assassi- ?
nation of young Hammond under the cover b<
of darkness. ^
Whilst there was 110 positive proof ngaiut ^
Culbrcath yet the people in the ucighboi'* ;
luxril were almost solid in the belief that
Culbreath was the guilty party or was ^
alone instrumental in having Hammond ^
killed. All these things combined, aud
t
- the fear that in the end the law would
be evaded and the guilty go un- c
> punished, induced these people to take the
matter in their bauds with the above result.
The whole proceeding was so quickly v
and unexpectedly inaugurated, aud so q
quickly were the participators out and i(
tone, that a vast majority of the people of |c
the town knew nothing of the affair uutil
this morning. There is universal excite- v
uicnt in the viliage and many prominent 0
citizens openly denounce this the first
lynch law act in their midst. We hope it ,j
will he the last. ,,
The jury of inquest has been in session d
lor several hours and will probably not
adjourn to?day. it has been given in evideuce
before the jury that Culbrcuth slated 8|
alter he was shot that ho knew the two
men who shot hiui in the office and gave j
their names. Culbrealh maintained until n
the last that lie was iunoccut of the murder u
of Hammond. /"
(). T. Culbrealh was a gallant Con fedorate
soldier and for many years was esteemed
an honorable gentleman uud a
worthy citizen. ei
lndhjuation in Juhjrfcld.?-Clintonward, h
September 22 ?An indignation meeting '
will be held to-moirow by the citizens of v
Kdgelield. Considerable cxciteuicut pre- C
vails. 'J he lynching of Culbrealh was au
outrage of the deepest die ever perpetrated ^
in the State. p
Several of the Perpetrators Identified.? c
c
Trenton, September 24 ?The jury in (lie a
/I - ' 1 ? ' " " ' "
Vyoruucr a nnjuesi over inc nouy ol Uul- *
breath, who fell a victim to lynch law, coil* c
veiled to-day, and Mr. James Mima, a '
very reliable young man, gave as evidence, c
in a fearless and commendable manner, "
that on the day of the lynching ho was at
Antioch Church, about eight miles from
the Court IIouso, making some repairs on
his father's grave, when lie noticed passing
in easy hearing distnnco some eight or ten
mounted men, some of whom were partially
disguised, though not suOicicutly so to
avoid identification ; that some of thcui
spoke to him, culling liiin by his name.
Those whom ho mentioned as recognized
by him arc Joseph Talbert, W. L. McDaniel,
W. h, Holmes, Dr. \V. Iv I'rcscott,
Win. 1'arkman, Memphis Culbrcnlli, Lou
I'rcscott, Ned Husscv, 'One-eyed' Wilson,
mid Collier Hammond, only tiiree of whom
were disguised That a few minutes after
this ho saw Luther Hell and 1>. A. 0.
Hell, Jr., standing in a pine thicket, who
imjuircd if a crowd hud passed. Mima an
cred yes, and called the names of some of
Bin. They replied that it was their
)wd and went in pursuit toward tho
urt House, saying that thoy were going
tako 'him' from tho constable and see if
Cou
nothing could not be found out about {.
b murder. "0I
to [
Dr. Hill, ono of Culbrcath'n physicians, p
itificd that his patient told hiui that Dill UN
irkmao shot him in Gary's office, nod ptje
irkman and Wyatt Holmes carried him
t to tho slaughter non. This loslimnnv
0 ... , , Jal]
corroborated by otters. ?
The jury of inquest adjourned at 1
clock to uiect again to-morrow, and n
irit of determination is shown by them to
nch, if possible, tho bottom facts jp the
sc and to bring the guilty patties to jus20.
The Mr. Talbert montioned by Mr. Mims
Senator Talbcrt, and in justico to him I
vo his denial of having any connection
ith the lynching whatever. lie says thnf
r. Mims is certainly mistaken as to him.
If, as on tho evening of Culbrcath's mur;r
he was confined to a sick bed and had
r. Key to attend him.
Trenton, September 25.?Mr. D. D.
arr, who livos iu the vicinity of Antioch
hurcli, testified to the Coroner's jury tos
ty in the Culbreath case as follows : That
i Monday evening his servants, as usual,
ere on their way to his pasture to drive up
is stock when they saw a crowd of men in
is pasture, at whose presence they were
ightened back to tho house, whereupou
c went himself, and on his way met
fyatt Holmes, George Vance and Steve
[ammond, while they were drinking water
t the branch ; that IIoluics told him they
ad two huudred more men aloug out in
je- woods ; that ho f tarted in the direction
ucrcof and was advised by Holmes not to
o, and he therefore returned home. That
a Monday night about 10 o'clock ho was
roused and called out uud saw three men,
ao of whom was Wyatt IIoluics. who
lutioned him to keep his mouth shut.
II. Wood testiGcd that on Monday cveu*
>g he saw a crowd of men in the vicinity
rAntioch Church, among whom he rccogized
Ned Uussey, Collier Hammond, Pat
lussey, George Vance, I). IJusscy, Jasper
albert and three of the Holmes boys,
hose names lit could not recall.
Other witnesses testified to having rccogized
most of the parties mentioned.
The verdict of the jury is: 'That the
eceascd, O. T. Culbreath, came to his
i-ath from gunshot \v0uud3 in the hand of
William Parkuian?Wyatt Holmes and
thcrs unknown to the jury bcin? acccsjrics
thereto.'
Mr. Glover, the Trial Justice, who held
lie inqu;st, was fearless and thorough in
tie discharge of his important duw, and
} vl ? w 1 ?l UrtO Jtyfc
ud the faithful uicu who composed the
ury. They hare done their Coudty and
itatc a great service iu their effort to bring
ho guilty parties to justice, aud their acion
meets with the heartiest approbation.
? Special to the Iict/islcr.
In a scooni>-Cuss Difficulty.?a Yorkille
correspondent of the Macs ami Courier,
rings before the people of the State the name
f an almost forgotten but once notorious ltnd:nl
politician and ex-Congressman, in the foliwing
incident :
Ex-Congressman A. S. Wallace had an adcnture
on the Chester and Lenoir ltailroad the
liter day which promises a suit for damages,
le purchased a ticket from this place to Ches:r,
and when the conductor passed through
te first-class car he found Mr. Wallace seated
t it with a second-class ticket, which he tinned
to the conductor. The conductor politely
>ld hitu that he had n second-class ticket, and
is orders were imperative that those having
cond-class tickets must ride in the secondass
coach. Mr. Wallace objected to going
ito the second-class car, protesting thnt he
id not call for a second class ticket and did
ot buy one. hut the ticket lie tendered was
nmistakably for the second-class car, and the
riwia facie evidence was all by which the conuctor
could bo governed. So when he signied
that he would be compelled, if neeessary,
> use force in securing compliance with the
ales of the road, Mr. Wallace, under protest,
ntered the second-class cur. It turns out that
e paid for a first-class ticket, but by mistake
te agent gave him a second-class, and Mr.
Wallace threatens to heal the indignity by reourse
to law. The case may involve some fine
oints.
? ?
Rkgi.lators Wantku?From the reports
lint come to us, the Fairfield Regulators apenr
to have accomplished much good tin that
ounty in the way of improving the murals of
ertain evil-doers. We don't think it would be
bad idea if certain persons in this county
ould he interviewed by them, also, as there is
oom for considerable improvement ih their
onduct. It appears that the law cannot reach
hem, and something ought to be dono to make
hein behave themselvee like decent citizeus.?
7(linden Journal.
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K?itains mi nntldoto for all mnlarlnl (li(orders
whicli, so far as known, is used lit no \
other remedy. Jt contains no Quinine, nor
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and consequently produces no Injurious
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WE WARRANT AYER'8 AGUE CURE
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Or. J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Mass.
bold by all Druggists.
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PATENTS,
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MARKS secured, and nil other pntent
ses in the Patent Office and before the
rts promptly nnd carefully attended to. i
Jpon receipt of model or sketch of inven- "
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J. R. LITTELL, Washington, D. C.,
lenr U. S. Patent Office.
128 3
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HO Horsk will die of Comc. Rots or Luxo F?tkr.
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For Solo by
FOSTER k WII.KIN8,
Union, 8. C
GIVE YOUR
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CAN'T THE PEOPLE 01
UNION DO BETTER?
A big subscription list wil
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ATLANTIC C0A8T LINE,
PASSENQER DEPARTMENT.
Wilmington N. C., June 22d, 1885.
NEW~LINE
between ?
Charleston and Columbia and
Upper South Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING GOING
WEST. EAST.
7.20 A. M.ILt. ..Ch'lston.S.C... Ar. 9.05 P. M.
8.84 ' J ?' ..Lanes, ... 44 7.88 ??
9.33 " " ..Sumter, " ... " 6.37 44
10.45 " Ar. ..Columbia, ? ... Lv. 5.27 ?
3.02 P.M. 44 ..Winnsb'o," ... 44 8.48 44
4.16 " " ..Chester, " .? 44 2.44 "
6.06 " 44 ..Lancast'r,. ? .? ? 11.46 A.M.
7.01 44 44 ..Yorkville, ? 7.00 A.M.
4.66 44 ?4 ..Hock Hill 44 ... 44 2.02 P. M.
6.00 44 44 ..CharlotteN.C... 44 1.00 44
12.68 P. M. Ar. ..Newb'ry.S. C-. Lt. 8.10 P.M
2.62 44 44 ..Greenw'd 44 ... 44 12.69 44
6.00 4 4 44 ..Laurens, 44 ... 44 9.10 A.M.
6.01 44 44 ..Anderson 44 ... 44 10.27 44
6.46 4 4 44 ..Greenr'la 44 ... 44 1 0.00 44
6.46 44 44 ..Walhalla, 44 ... 44 8.S0 44
4 . 20 4 4 44 ..Abbeville 44 ... 44 1 1.26 44
8.27 4 4 44 ..8part'b'g 44 ... 44 12.26 P.M.
7.15 44 ; 44 Il'nds'villeN.C. 44 7.00 44
Solil Trains betwccuCharleston & Columbia, S .C
and Columbia and Hendersonvillc.
Special Parlor Cars attached to this train be4!
tween Charleston and Columbia. No extra
charge for seat in these cars to passengers
holding First Class tickets.
J. F. DIVINE, T. M. EMERSON,
Gen'l Sup't. Uen'l Pass. Agent
COLUMBIA "AMD GREENVILLE
RAILROAD,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Columbia, 3. C., Ma> 31 1886.
On and after May 10, 1886, Passenger Trains
will run aa herewith indicated upon this Road
and its branches.
DAILY, LXCEPT SUNDAYS.
No. M UP PASSENGER.
Leave S. C. Junction 10.80 a m
Leave Columbia (C & G D) 10.66 a ra
Leave Alston 11.66 a m
Leave Newberry 12.68 a m
Leavo Ninety-Six D 2.31 p tn
Leave Hodges 3.16 p m
Leave Helton 4.24 p m
Arrive at Greenville 6.46 p m
No. 62 DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Greenville at 10.00 a m
Leave Helton 11.21 a m
! Leavo Hodges 12.84 am
Leave Ninety-Six D 1.48 p ru
Leave Newberry 8 08 p ra
Leave Alston 4.10 p m
Arrive at Columbia 6.26 p n,
SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R
No. 53 Ur pa8sknokr.
Leaves Alston, 11 68 p ra
Strotbers 12 86 p m
Shelton..... 1 02 p m
Santuc 1 84 p ra
Union D 2 16 p ra
Jonesville 2 42 p ra
Arrive at Spartanburg E 3 37 p m
No. 52 Down Passknokb.
Leave Spartanburg, It. A D. Depot .... 12 05 a ra
Spartanburg, S. U. A C. Depot, 12 25 p m
Jonesville 1 17 p m
Union D 2 08 p m
l Santuo 2 32 p m
I Shelton 8 08 p m
Strothers 3 28 p ra
Arrives at Alston 4 06 p m
LAURENS RAILROAD.
Leave Helena 3.62 p m
a-V;U? ot mi,... -
MSAIf V MI V1IUWU OtOU J) 1Q
Leave Clinton 6.66 p m
Arrive at Laurens C 11 6.45 p m
Leave Laureus C. II 9.80 a m
Arrive at Clinton 10.17 a m
Leave Clinton 10.22 a m
Arrive at lleleua 12.20 p m
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Leive Hodges 3.20 p tn
Arrive at Abbevillo 4.20 p ni
Leave Abbeville 11.26 a m
Arrive at Hodges 12.25 p m
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD and ANDERSON BRAN 11
Leave Helton 4.28 p m
Leave Anderson 6.01 p m
Leave Pendleton 6 40 p m
Leave Seueca 6.23 p m
Arrive at Walhalla 6 46 p tn
Leave Walhalla 9.06 a tn
Leave Seneca 9.27 a m
Leave Pendleton 10.01 a m
Leave Anderson 10.42 a m
Arrive at Belton 11.16 a m
) CONNECTIONS.
Close Connection is now made at Seneca with
R. & D, K. R for Atlanta and bejond.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington aud all points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail*
road from Charlotte and all points North thereof
B. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
C. WithA.andC niw 11 n u n r
all points South and West.
D. With A. and I. Dir., R. and D. R. R.from
Atlanta and eyund
E. With A. and C. Dir., K. and D. R. R. from
0 all points South and West.
0 F. With South Carolina Railioad for Char
0 lesion.
, With Wilmington, Columbia and Augnsta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
) With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North.
(J. With Ashcrille and Spartanburg Rail*
road from Hendersonrille.
H. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R.
from Charlotte and beyond.
Eastern Standard Time.
O. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
M. Slauohtkr, Oeneral Passenger Agent.
. D. Cardwkll, Asst General PassengerAgt.
1 April 16 14 if.
r ~~
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Ushers. Wo. mt Broadway. M. Y.
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B Band hare prepared mora than One Hun*
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