Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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aMMr*- MUHBimn V V/ flf^H mfB(Mr i i?w ^h < / ww/ w/ Jf ^ 1A^ ( I'II \ li il\i/l\ J| BPWgLf- ^ BW HJH IU|m Af*'1 ^ .'.KflBS. W <al| jSjS^^^VRIIRR.^' v ^^nPG9^^^^22^|MBpHnJ^b ml If R\ II II II > I|I1lI| t U ! IIW B\ w jfl| w .,fff5'*.;TJ Bm^>' 1! fr^l I a nfjwn _.. ] A gu i] 117 li li IfwA If ^^Si 11 ill Ki A\ mmii^ J&A 1 H JJ^lLjEu B!M jstfi tfw- Mitf jR IRIBE AJL Jyi 1^ \J' Jylk ^ j^gei>*"? r==? :fl| VXXI.?NEW SERIES. UNION C. H. SOUTH CAftOI Jl^FRIDA Y. JIN K Iti. 1B93. ^ IK! E ii&OldTheatre Falls at Washing % ; M: ton, D? C. In Wr l lei VI In h 10 lit 11 |m >y~with the dead and injure i. The injuries from tho very nature of the accident, an v of the severest character, cru bed sik broken limbs and internal injuries pre vailing. The excitement of relatives ant 'lfrienda is naturally intense. ? General Schodcld is on the scene witl % two troops of cdvnry from Fort Mycr y1" just across the Potomac river, nud twi companies of iufautrv from the arsenal Tho Secretary of the Navy has.openci the naval hospital torec ived the injured Tho Commandaut at the navy yard ha rendered all assistance in his power an< every hospital in the city was called inti 1 rcouisitiou to care for the wounded. The clerks employed were all iren Some jumped from the third floor. Th ' \ walls are still standing but every 11 >or i down aud every window blown out. Th building had been condemned as unsnf and unsuitable for ttic purpose for whicl Occupied for some time, but sen'imcu bas kept it unchanged. Th floors ?'in heavily loale 1 with records of the Rcc w ords and Pension Division of the Wn lV Department. Those who wcro early on the sc n< found the body of u colored man iu tin alley in the rear of the building, when John Wilkes Booth had his horse tctherec Mjt? the night ho killed Lincoln. This wa * George M. Arnold a well-known clerk appointed from Virginia. lie had bcei seen at tho thiird" story \viudow. He wa warned not to jump but despite the pro at testations of numbers of people hi b /. volimbed out, aud lowering himself fron thCLjUl. let go. go fell upon a covering ii tr' thi " . The lut of dead follnvs: ' Unknown man taken from the ruius. Alien, George, Pennsylvania. Arnold, George \V., Virgiuia. Boody, L. W., New York. Banes, Samuel P., Pennsylvania. Bussius, John, District Columbia. Dietrich, Arthur L., Kentucky. Daley, Jeremiah, Pennsylvania. Fagun, James B., Kansas. Gage, Joseph B., Michigan. Jordan, David C., Missouri. Jarvis, M. M , Michigan. Boyd, Jones J., Wisconsin. Loft us, F. B., New York. Macdcr, F. W., Miller, B. E., N. Y. Miller, Howard S., Ohio. McFall, J. H., Wisconsin. 8kull, F. G., Kansas. Sclirievcr, Win , Maryland. Wood, II. S., Williams, F. M., Wis. The injured arc: Ames, A. L., Iowa, skull fractured, eg broken and injured internally. Calvert, F. F., Mary laud, right l**g fractured. Dewey, S. J., New York. Diisanv T.niiia* Hivis lien W Ati? I" J , , -) " > "*"> louri, scalp wound. Esterling, II. B., Fort Scott, Kan., seriously injured. Fry, Washington, head badly cut. Gustin, W. S., Ohio, left arai broken. Howard, Dr. James II., Maryland ml >red, scalp Out, internal injuries. Hathaway, C. F., Ohio. _ Hammer, J. N., Tcnn., injured in eye, Handy, Geo., colored, slight cuts ou ^ Ilyncs, Tho9., Missouri, skull frac*^HRpnsTj. G., leg badly cut. dCughlcr, W.,New Jersey, scalp wound, ffceture, Wui. W., District of Colun.Legcr, E., Mississippi, head cut and - njured internally. Metcalf, Frank, Massachusetts, dislo:ation of hip. McLaughlin, G. M., Tennessee. McCorraack, J. P., Wiscousiu, denesscd fracture of ribs. McLachlan, M., leg broken. Patricks, It. M., New York, cufs _ ibout head and face. Pody. police officer, injured niter the Preitt, G. T., Texas, scalp lacerated. gS^liflpPenmngton, P. K , A'nbauiu, skull Y ^tobinson, Charles, Colorado, slight njuries in head and hnck. Stewart. .T. A., cut >d>out hnnri. Shadbolt, C. D., Missouri, colored, iangerously injured, i Smith, F. B., Tennessee. Smith, R. A., Connecticut, compound i-acturc of skull. Sams, F. F., Illinois, cut about head. Smith, William M. Summer*, P. U., Ohio, ribs broken and ,nd head badly cut, Thomas, John H., Sadalia, Mo., arm trok^n. Test, F. W., Illinois, contusion of tl scalp. Wellcr, C. R., scalp wound and conti sion of back. Worley, N. T., Tennessee, back at] log injured. White, James A., Georgia, cut c , head and leg. | Yount, A? G., Pennsylvania, head ci I and injured infernally. v Black, A. C., Indian, fracture! chce W \bone and arm. * Mooro, Charles J., District of Colurn rJ^R&^bia, ribs broken and scalp wounds. L 'J. Dri??'' w . New York, sea! | ttlViw prico of prov ?... tlio cessation of work ? and the stoppage of cultivation \ wound, leg injured and injured interBelly. " f. Miller, J. A., District Columbia, both ' leg* brokeu belween knee and ankle. THE WORK OF ROAD A0ENTS. They Bob an Express Oar of $10,000 in Cash and Other Valuables. Columbia, III?Six masked m en h*'d ? up ihe Mow Orleans express on the Mon bilo & Ohio Railroad at Forest Lawn, 1 eight miles north of here at 0 o'clock in 5 the night and robbed the express car of 8 $10,000 in cash aud valutbles worth a 6 large amount. Tho robbeiy did nq$ oc r cupy oTer twenty minutes' time. A large > posse is nqw in purawit of the bandits, r The express makes a short atop at j Forest Law?, and pbeo It came to* stop > pointed, revolvers at the heads ? engineer and fireman,'old them not to s attempt to stait the train again. While 1 this was taking place four men appeared ' at tho sido of the express car. Oae placed 1 a short Udder against the car, thcnchopp d a hole in the door. It took but a h moment to do this, and before the astonished mcsseng. r realized what was bap0 peuing, the door Lurst open and fotir men were in the car. Messenger Bran1 ford attempted resistance but was silence 1 , by a blow with a hatchet in tho hands of s the robber who had chopped a hole in 1 the door. The baodits lost no time in o ransacking the car. Bradford was only partially stunned by the blow he bad rc ccivcd nnd bis assailants revived him ami e forced hiin to optn the safe. Its conR tents they placed in a snck, together with c what other valuables they secured. Bran c ford was then bound, gagged and cast inl> to a corner of the car. When the bandits t had completed their task in tho express s car they jumped to the ground. The conductor and several of the trainnnn r opened fire on them. They returneii it w ith interest, though none of the bulkts. u so far as is known, took effect, c The bandits were armed with Winches 2 ters and revolvers anddrove their assaili a rts into the cars aflRmong the passens ecrs, who were rendered panic stricken , 1>y tho fusilade. The volley of shots i heard were apparently fired for intimi8 d .tion and then the robbers took to their heels. There was every chance for them c to escape as the place is a lonely one a with swamps and underbrush on each 5 side of the track for-* distance of two or 8 three mifos. - - ' ? There is uo telegraph station at Forest Lawn, rendering the summoning of aid in that way an impossibility. The members of the crew arc pooitivc the bandits numbered six. M? ssenger Branford states that everything of any value was taken from h's c?r. The exact amount of money lie declined to name. Ono of the robbers who entered the express car was addressed by his pals as "Bob" and wore chin whiskers. One of his bauds was bleeding from injutics received ou entering the car. lie wore a fox colored suit and weighed about 140 pounds. Auother one of the robbers who extended his attentions to the brakemau and made him obey his orders was about five feet eight inches tall, smooth face, age about 22, and weighed 145 pounds. Two who waited op the engineer were about 22 or 25 years of age, one measuring five feet six iuchcs, the other about six feet. No other positive description could be obtained of the others except that they wore black masks and dark suits. UNEARTHING A TREASURE. Jewels and Gold Hidden by Order of Maximilian Found in Mexico. City ok Mexico.?A few days ago some old and musty documents were found here by which it was learned that treasure, consisting of jewels and gold coin, amounting in value to $2,000,000,is buried in this city. The documents state that tlio wealth was secreted by order of Emperor Maximilian. The discovery of these documents produced a sensation amoig those who were permitted to share the secret, nud preparations were at once made for unearthing the treasure. Tho work of excavation was begun, and in a i short time a clay vessel Oiled with gold powder was uae?i tiled. Then came several pieces of silverware. A depth of only a few feet has been reached, the work having been temporarily interrupted by a great flow of water into tho cavity. As soon as the water can be shut out or controlled, the work of excavation will be resumed. There seems to be no doubt about the documents being genuine and it is believed that all of the great wealth will bo unearthed. Georgia Mellons Moving. Georgia melons have started North. The lirst carload was shipped from Albany, Ga., to Cincinnati, nud they are cointr bv the traidload to points all the j. way from Rostou to St. Paul. Melongrowers say the crop will be unusually large and that the melons will be of good m quality. About 10,000 acres arc planted | to melons in southwest Georgia alone. 1 it An idea of the size of the shipments can be gained when it is stated that the Georgia Central Railroad Co. expects to i. ship 3,000 carloads. The Chicago demand will be very large, and the growers anticLp ipate realizing good prices for the fruit, r v K)1/IT1CAL QUAVERS., Gflttine Roadv Nnw Fnr ITia Fall Campaigns. Political News of Xrery Description and Character, Tammany has invited Mr. Cleveland to deliver an address on July 4. Governor McKinley, of Ohio, was renominated by acclamation by the Repub licaus last week. The Democratic committee of Alabama has rejected the peace proposals submitted to them by the Kolb bolters. The Kolb committee in cubmitting their proposals said that they must be adopted a? a whole or not at all. Senator Yoorhees, onco a prince of (he practical politicans, is now an ardent civil scrvico reformer. It quotes the Indiana statesman as saying that ho had wssted over half of bis time in Washington in hunting offices for his friends. Now that he is nearing the end of hie political career he regrets that he did not give more of his time to the study of the great questions before the Senate. He say* that the country would'bo the gainer if o law were passed prohibiting Congressmen from endorsing candidates for Federal positions. Richmond, Va.?The State central committee of the Third Party met, with Chairman C. II. Piersoa presiding. A committee, appointed for that purpose, reported an address to the public, which "^ntS" adopted*. TKe*a<I3rcss arraigns both the Democratic and Republican parties and their methods; aud declares against State bnuks and wild cat currency; roferr to President Cloveland as the rcpr'-scuiativc of tho Wall street and New Eugland Mugwumps; declares for free silver and demands equalization of taxation. It says that the Populists linYc made good records in the States where they heve had control, and in conclusion calls a convention of the Third Party to meet at Lynchburg on August 3 to nominate can didatcs for Governor and Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General. Tho first negro to bo recognized by this administration is Henry Clay Smith, ol Birmingham. lie was promised Tuesday the consulate at Tamatave, Madagascar, in place of the present Republican consul, John L. Walker. Mr. Quincy sent for him Tuesday and told him ho was ready to make the appointment and gavo him his commission THE NEWS IN BRIEF. The Latest Happenings Condensed ?*nd Printed Hore. More than $50,000,000 has been raised in France and Germany to pay for resuming work on the Panama Canal. Some fiuo specimens of hard white granite have been shipped to the World's Fair for exhibition by the J. T. Wyatt Granite Co., of Faith, N. C. A pair of millstones from the same company was also forwarded. Governor Tillman, of South Caroliua, and Fishback, of Arkansas, arc the first who have sent in papers on the resources of their States, as agreed upou at the governors1 convention recently held in Richmond. Both papers arc well preparod and will prove both interesting and valuable. The gay and festive Harry Hill, o! Atlanta, who fled from that city two 01 three weeks ago, under charges, was ar rcs'ed in Chicago at a late hour Wednesday night. The l'ope has announced the beatification of Joan of Arc, burned at the stak( 402 years ago Tuesday. The extra session of Congress will begin about September 18. Gen. William Mahone, of Virginia, has pe.mnnently retired from politics leaving the Republicans of llmt Stab without a loader. IIo is quite wealthy, and sayB that public life has no rewards nor temptations for him. Hurled to Death. Samsbuhy, N. C.?John Donahoe, an employe in the dye room at the Salisbury Cotton Miiis, was instantly killed M nndav afternoon lie nrna on a clnn ladder, putting n belt on a wheel when, it is supposed, his sleeve caught by tin belt and he was hurled over the shafting, tearing ofl his arm and smashing his head to pieces. The scene was too awful tc describe. Donahue was a married man. The cotton inill company furnished the burial attire for him. J p * p m 1 ' j f , c i? I B-AJj w I^p . HB I GU * **v * 3 Law, 111 com* JH Bank Tax. New York -?A. mjtopapor has intsi viewed nearly alt tlfltOipembers of Con gress by telegraph mm' tho foPowin, questions i Xk 1.?Dj y?.?u, with Mtfbrescnt inform a Hon, favor the appeaj^Ethc Sherman si vcr lawf t, 2.?Do you favor jdRcoine tax) 8.?Do you ftv^Hjw repeal of th State bank tax! J Many of the arrswLWB ^deviated so ft from plain "yes'.'or^lo^and involved s many qual ticationsf that no tabulr statement would iirly rcpresot tl opinions thoy expremd. The import at facts shown are Ihst&fcthe first qucstioi "Do )ou with tho prrsont informatioi favor the repeal onthe Sherman silv< law?" thero are 86 nkpreaoutatives wli say, practically, "ye&rfrhilo only 18 sr "no." Of tho rcst^fcktny who qualific their auswera ao strongly that tliey canm fairly be placed tajH affirmative co uinn, show plainly jnHtheir inclinatioi areata favor of aeutiinent < the lower house ott fikjaestiou seen to l>e overwhelming JjBlL? rWxf.w.k a 'i..elb? ... W WIVIVH. ?( '"^iTRF 7 fJ J/IJUIVU (able showing that th^-Aeuale stood fi repeal of the 3bernM^fl?Vjjk .Ln-,v 3 against repeal ' It will be nothaiHEEl^fc sever who were D0n4ifl^Ru oow--4h 'The se ms to be no doubt that nearly tw thirds of the Senate will vote that w'ay The newer question of the iucoinc tt develops an interesting situation. Mai whospeak freely as to the Sherman b evado or ignore this question, but 45 si squarely that they favor it, 42 that the do not. Tin Southern and Western Co grcs8mcn are the most numerous adv< catcs of such tax. On tlic State bank tax question tl opinion is almost as one sided as in r gird to the Sherman bill. Many dodj it entirely, but 60 say positively th they arc against repealing the tax, wbi only 30 favor it." THE TURKISH VILLAQE, MIDWAY PI.AI8AKCE. World'? Columbian Exposition. RESULT OF THE BRIGGS TRIA Dr. Ecob Renounces the Preebyterii Faith as Promulgated by the Assembly. Amjany, N. Y.?The Itcv. Jamrs 1 Ecob, pastor of the Second Presbyteiii Church of this city, in a sermon Suudi which was founded on the result of t trial of Prof. Briggs, publicly rcnounc* the Presbyterian faith as promulgatrd 1 the General Assembly in its condemnatii of Prof B iggs "The General Assembly of the Preab teriau Church, "sa'd he, "is the most bi otcd, intoleicnt, reactionary body ev f found in any religious denomination. 1 r its recent action it has taken up a garme which has laid mouldering in the grave f ' over two hundred years an 1 smells of car and corruption. I hereby shako i' t and will have none of it." Dr. Ecob is backed by bis congregntio and, therefore, has not felt it necessn to resign. lie believes that a Church, be called "The Church of Christ,"thou i be formed bv Brifircra Prfsbvto?ia^a Cn i gregationnlists, Free will Baptists, ai 1 others of like liberal iniads. The Norfolk dfc Western in Beceivei Haudk. Huntinoton, W. Va.--Oo1. Z. ' Vinson Friday morning was nppointr 1 t-mporary rcceiv. r of the Norfolk ' \Wsiern Itnilro <1 by United Stn'c* Jud, 1 (iicksoo, at Charleston. Shot Her Assailant Dead. Savannah, Oa.?Near Hnzlchurst whito tramp tried to commit an ns>a< , on a white woman named Mrs. Crosl She drew a pistol and shot him in t , head, lie staggered a short distance a fell dc id. I " v A. MORE FAILURES ] The City of Chicago Seems to be in x a Panic. ^?nks Fail in Illinois, Ohio, New York and Elsewhere. q P Chicago, III. ? The Stato Hunk of Commcrro, having its offices on the f< ground floor of tho Womin'i Christian ' Temperauec Temple, experienced a heavy 11 run M.-uday after _oon. It started just n before noon with the appearance of soma thirty or forty depositors. The news spread liko wildfire and within half an n tl hour the lobby was filled with an excited crowd of men ind woman, who tore and 8] crushed in nr*i;r io yei ??i?iiiu the glass " doors. " The Wank officers did not seem to be in 1 the least alarmed. Tho officers and di- 0 rectors of the l?aok arc all wealthy Ger- P mans. Herman Fulsenthal ia president *' and Jacob Grass, vice president. It has * h capital of. $500,000. Its last report, n made to the SI ilo auditor. May 10th, ? showed deposits of $1/200,000. * A run was also ttailed on the Dime i. Savings Hank. President Baily, of the " g hank, hays he lias n dollar and a half for K every dollar deposited, but tha grciter ? _ part of the money i* tied up insecurities. c [. He does not know how long the bank can stand the run, l>ut experts io pall 3 through io There was a run on tho Hibernian Rnnk, one of the largest swing instituir tions in the country. The depositors 8' io were paid off at the rate of three a min " ir utc. Its deposits amounted to $:),500,000 8 ie and tho officers* of the bank believe they it can staud the run. it A run on th'c Pia'iie State Savings 1 it Hank, which started Saturday, was re- " bi suiued. The oflieois are confident, how- n 1C ever, tint they have ample means avail- 11 iv nolo to meet all demands irom tlie dc d positors. two ciltcigo failures. |. Tlie properly of C. A. Weizonbach, a 8 ,s clothing mid shoe merchant with several ' [,( stores was seized by the sheriff upon 1 is judgments confessed. The liabilities aro 1 $72,000, nearly all for borrowed money; * a the assests $50,000. The failure*Ss said ^ 5r to have been precipitated by tho assign- n mcnt of Banker Herman Schsffncr, who 8 q is mysteriously missing. a\ E. A. Armstrong &.Co., dealers in re uniforms, made an assignment, T*he asre sets are stated to be $275,000; liabilites ^ 0. $100,000. private dank failure. c ix The private bank owned by Meadowiy croft Bros., at 100 Dearborn street also ^ ill failed. A notice was attached to tho iy closed doors of the bank bearing this in- ^ .y script ion: "This bank is in tho hands of a. Lyman E. Craudall, receiver, by order of { 0. the Superior Court." canal 8tu.eet bank, new youk. l' j; tic New York.?The Shoo and Leather ^ c- National Bank gives notico that it will . rC uot clear for the Canal Street Bank after ^ at to morrow, This will make it necessary ^ lc for tho Canal Street Dank to go into liquidation. Its deposits are about j, $450,000. a sandusky bank goes up. ^ li 8andu?xt, O.?The doors of tha Ban- j v -dusky Savings Bank, which closed Saturday night upon what was generally ^ supposed to be one of thu soundest and j safest institutions of the city, were not r opened Monday, but displayed tbo fol- a lowing announcement: "Owing to iu- ( ability to realize, upon assests at this time, r this bauk has been compelled to assign. ... All creditors will be paid in full." ? a kansas city house sticken. ^ Kansas City, Mo.--The Kansas Grain j Company, which claims to be the greatest buyer of grain from producers in the ( world, has failed. " Washington, ]). C.?Dividends have ln been declared in favor of the creditors of insolvent national* banks hi follows: 'lc First National bank of I'alatkn, Fla., , j i 11 second dividend, 10 per cent., making in all 4'5 per cent, on claims proved,amount0Q ing to $274,000; First National llauk of 1 Wilmington N. C.. third dividend, 10 1 y* per cent , making in all 40 per cent, on J 0 claims proved, amounting to *700,48o. ( cr -] , an indiana dank yields. In r Bedford, Ind.?The Bedford Bank 01 g ()r has suspended. a small nebraska bank. m Beatrice, Neil?The State Bank at " >~ I Cortland, this couuty has closed. It was a small institution. D> ??? a 'a ' g' STREET IS VIENNA. MIDWAY I'l.AIflANCE. World's Columbian Exposition. T . > 1 A Sc.th Carolina Man Comes In. v Washington, D. C.?Among the latest * gc appointments in the Treasury is that of W. O. Iiradlcy, of gouth Carolina, chief 1 of division in the First Comptroller's ^ office. t a A Prominent Virginia Lawyer Dead, c ult Richmond, Va.?A private telegram \ iy. from Chicago announces the sudden * he death of Leigh It l'age, of Richmond, t nd one of the most prominent lawjcas in c Virginia. f EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. ho President Calls Upon the Peopls to 8tudy the Financial Situation. Washington, I). C.?The President No lid Monday evening in reply to a direct a Jou lies tint* Ky s repro vuiaiireot the United l'cc 0 tees that ho iutended to cill sn extra ^ ssion of Congress not earlier than the *?urd it nor later than the 13th of 8eptembor, *on? ntess unexpected contingencies should ^?rat rcessitate an earlier meeting. murd The President further said: "While l**t ] ?ero has l>cen no mystery nor secrecy in polic ?gard to my intention in this matter, I rowa link it is not ami?s that our people nrres liould bo informed authoritivelv tb?? *hr Carol me is at hand when their representative* drcer i Congress will be called upon to deal was i ith the financial condition, which la tha it be1 nly menace to the country's welfare and ness; rosperity. It is well for the peoplo ts thro* ske up the suhjoct for theuiselvoa and gl? tl rrivo at their own conclusions as to the the lerita of tho financial policy, which dc.Vl b'.igcs us to purchaso idle eilvor bu'llor ft'gh rith gold taken from our reserve. One h?ft t oes not need tlioeye ol a'tinuncier to see been lint tliis gold, thus subtracted from tho C.t a ovcrnment stock, is eagerly seized by folk ther nations for tho purposo of strength work ning their own credit nt our aiso. beinj "It docs not need tho art 9^ ,/oimnn- from liin In ilplnrl. llin ilnnirnri nwaili t Strttlt ? ' * pon the contimmncj of thi^x pcration Caro already the timidity of capital is pain N. (J ally apparent and none of us can fail to ej that tho fear nnd apprehension in lonutary circles will ultimately bring jjur uflering to every humblo home in oui and. K **I think that between now and tho "meet- quic ng of Congress much depends upon the the ctiou of those engaged in linaucial oner- ncs?l tions and business enterprises. Our vast II latioual resources and credit arc abun- o'clt lautly suflicient to justify them iu tho burr it most, faith nnd contidcnco. If, in- netu tend of being frightened, they arc con- Thu ervativc, ami if, instead of gloomily an- Trni icipaling immediate disaster, they con- Arot ributc their share of hope and steadiness, lie n hey will perform a patriotic duty and at ton, he same time protect their own interest. W. ['he things just now needed are coolncs? padnd calmness in linaucial circlcfi nnd I'alr tudy and reflection among our people.', Clod i ard ELEVATING THE NEGRO. L Meeting of the Episcopal Church WM Commission in Richmond, Va: card Richmond, Va. ?The Protestant Episopal Church Commission met here in emi-annual scs-ion. and discussed plans x or w*rk among the colored people. The mo^ hject of the meeting is exprcssd in the Tlii ollowing resolutions: tho "That the whole work of ovangeli/.a- iu c ion and education among the colored 000 icoplo ought to be and hereby is given Tim nto the hnuds of a commisdon appointed or this purpose, and tint all contribu- vj]i, ions for the said work us covered by this jl()ll ioard shall be turned over to the comatision to be used at its di cretion." Thoso present were Bishops Weed of ^ Florida, Jackson of Alabnmi. and Kinfipri olving of Texas; Assistant Bishop elect Papers, of South Carolina; Missionary .. Jishop Pcnick, late of Cipe Palm's, but 11 1 iow general agent of the commission crft^ hrouohout the country; the Hev. Drs. an(^ rfcKim of Washington. Newton of Hicli- Pou nond, Cheshire, Jr., of North Cniolina, T ind Messrs P? llew of Washington, Me- 188 >.11 of Louisiana, and Bryan of Rich- bhu nond. can The rollecti'.ns reported amounted to mot ibout $o0,(i00. Of this amount $n,100 dar ;oes to the Virginia diocese; $2,509 to aso< Kentucky and $400 to West Virginia. Wftfi Adjourned to meet iu Washington in cra, Jctobcr. j)Ur ? ~ pro DETERMINED TO MARRY. a * moi I. Young Girl Jumps Prom a Window fou nnrl Hri>nka H?r Le? but ~ Weds all the Same. ~ ?nd Roanoke, Va.?That love laughs at ann ocksmiths, has been demonstrated again, pre Lilian, the 15 year old daughter of J. 'I fennel', and Pryor Fitzgerald, a 17 venr pri: ?ld boy. were tbc principals of the affair. Km The girl was in the upper portion of the Am nansion, but at midnight she bravely pro prang from a window to the ground, griv ler lover and his brother were watching, nd quickly went to her. Difcovering hat she could not walk, they carried her icarly a mile to a church yard, summoned T t pliysiciau, who, after un examination, |>ro aid one of her legs was broken. The iM f, >one was quickly set, and the young coai overs in a carriage proceeded at a. m., jenj ind fled to Boone's Mill, in Franklin :ounty, where tbey took the train for ^ij iVinston, N. C., and were married. | ing White Mob Badly Done Up By White Women for Bad Habits. -N0' A special from Oreencvillo, 8. C , says "1? ,wo white men in Pickens county, who by tad been in the habit of visiting colored Nat 1_:.1 l._ ...u:? i. _ v ivomuii, wuiu. wftjfiniu wjr tvniiu tujis, wuu i n" vro white wuuicu iu disguise, sad were erribly flogged. The women stationed ? hcmselves in pairs along the road and Por lartcd out and lashed the miscreants ^ftr vith heavy switches. Finally the men vere surrounded by about a dozen wo-^k nen, who applied the whip wi?lv' nercy- ,.JThe men were warncd^>^" rem ti*vu habits or worse *? J M.'. J GIVES HIMSELF OP. won, Wanted for Murder Grown Tired of Being a Fugltir*. rfolk, Va.?Wednesday afteroooft ing white men walked Up w a po* ' fHcer of thia city and aaid he wanted ^ 3 taken in custody on a cherge of "|jj er. lie gave his name as Add Arasr- 4 ? nin.teen years of age, wanted at \ oga, Wilson county, N. 0 K for the ler of Frank Howard on the $8th ef . "j December, lie was carried to the e station, when it was learned that a rd of $3 0 had been oilered for his t, $100 by the Governor of North ?u<i fiuo by the friends of the isod. The young man said that he, gjj,* Utaoked by Howard, the oooaston ing a dispute about a piece of har? ^ a a J i i. .J a_i a a a ; mm uoviro grioueu nun 07 in. it ami drew a pistol, and in tho strug. f? be pistol waaacoidantaMy bill striking Howard la (he aide, It culling in ten minutes. Ho was itenod, and on the advico of friends he county and since (hat timo has near Now Borno and Warreoton, N. nd Koysslllo, Va. He camo to Norabbut a week ago and looked for . llo could (lnd no work here, and 1; tired roaming about a fugitive justice, preferred to go home and 1 trial. The authorities of North lina hnve takeu Atuerson to Wilson, EDWIN BOOTH DEAD. led at Mt. Auburn, Osmetery Near Boston. dwln Itootli, tho grent tragod'on, dly passed away at his apartments in Players' Club Now York City WedIny morning. is body was burrio 1 at half-past flvo tck Friday nfternoon, in Mount Au1 comctry, near Morton. Tho fu* 1 services worohcld first in New York rsday, in tho citurch of the . istlguratiou, tho "Liltlo Church nid tho Corner." Bishop Potter ofted, assisted by the llov. Dr. Houghrcctir of tho church, and by Hcv. C. Bingham, of Washington, D. C. Tho bearers were Joseph JeiTcrsm, A. M nor, ex-Judge Charles P. Daly, Parko win, Eastman Johnson, Horace Hotf Furncss, and William Uiughnm, surer of 'HHlL0"' Club au^l one of th's moftt^pjnBU friends. No one admit tod" tR* qbut^h ^without a JjuB People Livln^n a Volcano. Iiirty milce from tho city of Kamato, Japan, ia tho volcano Aao Han. a volcano baa tho largest crater in world. It ia more than thirty iniloa lircumforcncc, and peopled by 20,iuhabitanta, aaya tho Chicago tea. Think of walking for miles ?ng fertilo farina and proaperoua igoa, peering into tho schoolao wiudowa and aacrod ahrinca, all lin the aliell of on old-time crater, sno walla riao 800 ioet all about you. $iveB ono a queer feeling. Hot nga abound everywhere. In ono io I saw tho brick-red hot water izod to turn a rico mill. Tho inner ter is nearly half a mile in diameter, a steady column of roaring atcuiu rs out of it. ho laat aerioiiH eruption wan in 4, when in?n?"nsc qUauliltun oi ;k ohIioh and dust were ejected and iod by tho wind oh far as Kumato, where for three days it was ae k that artificial light had to bo cl. But what interested mo most i to learn that out of that old-time tor had como not only a stream of 0 water and many kinds of farm duct, but young men who, Hooking vider school and homo than tho nth of a vigorous volcano, had nd their way to Kumamoto, Kyoto, 1 America, and were now foremost :>ng tho Christian educators and ackers of Japan. 'ho pulpit orator of Osaka, tho r?cipal ui an English school at * mamoto, who is a giuduato of lover, and one of tho Doshisha feasors at Kkoto, a No* Havext jM duato, all camo from that valley o 33 * _ flj An Antique Scandinavian Horn. ho Scandinavian "lur" is a slender uze horn in the shape of an 8. It ' juud in tho bogs of Bweden and tho st of Oerniany near Denmark. Ita <th is six to seven feyt, and tho at is in two planes. Tho metal i* i, and cast in sections, which hAvo u fitted together. Thcro is no existmusical instrument like it, and ita liable aero is 2000 to 8000 vcars. i long ago somo of these Ancient rs" wero played at a concert given Doctor Angul Hammerich at the ional Museum, Coj onhagen. ? New k Post- A ? ? r life Ago is now the fifth greatest seat in tho world, and yet, remarks the m, fiej#*' Mid Fireside, the trade of I .