Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.? i '???? ?r'? srnscxti'TifiX. i?>h i.>i: ????I K:ktv-??kst? (??? annum, i-i a<lvaiiee. Tun 1? ?? i \::- .1: iMi-l ??: c>-jtr ? :vkw v-Kivi ' im fa- .iv iu..iiili>. ?i .? ? "ii- are uiii t.i!; :i :'->r a le?? perio'l i 'h in - < iii mii Ii-. K.tT:-:< <>r-- ntfKKTtsfyi:. <?!.? i'-:'n i?t *l i.i e ??! >n.< in.-li far I lie lir-i iii-.-rti?ti.iin?l ? In* ?*.- its pet m|iiar?- fin ?iiIm^iupiiI iii--ni--:--!- ? 'Int. Ihre? im mill-.. No .. i ? Tl i-- tu- 1.1 ? ???> :.:<.!? Hi in .1 Miliare L?h r.il iitiitrael? will lie nu-1- wit-, :!.- *? wMiInc to ??!?-ri - ? far Tli" .- -;\..r t?. |v- ?will-.- Atl rertMni: l>rc<iat Kiel lim?l I.iit?iir?l II?' me Ma:- i>u-im>- oft lit, liriu "i iinlii i-l ial i-"iilrac tiu.-. ? ?Ii luarr Notice* ex.tins live llne?. T? ??.:?? .?:' l:e>|iecl. an?l all |?-rv?nal ?.???mtm???I? i?i>???.? ??r in :itrr? ..i iiiiliriilual in: ???.???. ? '?? ? liars- -I l"?r al ai|v<>rtiMHS rate.?. .\mihmiiii"?-iih nl> -?: ma -riaa?-> an i -I.- ii Ii-, ami iiollce? ?fa icli-.ri.Mi? rharaeii i. are r Iii I !v ?iiliciteil, anil will !?? in--l-?! .:iali? i in 1/ \!>\ i:i:i:-r. ?. wv . i. i :? I \'.i \.|in' i i ?: . . In :? .?.?:. !>?! tin rat?'- !??: l!.! v.irr !?-??. ulii.li ?.II "tit* !>?? it; ??:??! ?!.?:. IliV - -.till. ? . . : -1 ft K-I:it. \.Iiiin??rli -i' - - "? I ? .i ?- tiv.. i.-:.::.n? /'. '?'/.?/:/ ?V??.V/#A\V/> !.I. :. ?.iv? at:....:ii,>:.:t.i.:.t,..f. t.? '? .-? ? >?.|ai i.-.| l.v tln-triif iiannalnl :i.Mr.>-..t tin ?.??? |;... j.*. :..l iii:inii-. ti|.t-? il! ii..t Ii. r. :iirti.il. i:Til. - :l.? n.hi -:..-.,i: iirni-1.. 'i !?? i. j .iv il . i ..?:.!.?? ? ? r .. ? It'.' jr.' ii ?? r<-|?.n?iMi f.ir tin! \? ?>:nnl .Mural? of Uli* Kleef in?. The Republican papers are well aware that while the patty they represent ??:?<*. here aud there, bent the l'K*i.*-?'?? a tu I Grcenbackers ?t-parat? ?1. 'i :* powcrh-ss tu do -ii wlii-ri tin -c i.'li m. lit- are united. Henceforth, i: ? In- the aim of one side t-> k??-p ihi? divi?i<?u iipvn. ami tin-effort, till the other side, tu heal tin- breach. | rpim the success "i "!f or tli-- other, the ? Presidential i-leel ititi largely dvivitdr. '. Tin- Democrats arc ????? doubt agreed that they have he for.? I hem a work of exceeding difficulty, it' the next Presi? dency i- t.> be won. False hopes ami i short-sighted holders hail lulled tin in into ?vclirily. T!ic rude, but wi- trust | salutary, results of tin- past week art- be- i fore tin in. The St. Louis ficpu/ftic?? \ teaches a -.lid truth when it iii?i-t? that ! there must lie, in future, "thorough unity of action; no division of forces: no rid? ing of local hobbies; no advocating ofJ both ?idc?f of tbc same fpiestion: no : im .-liug after false gods. Tin: enemv i wide awake ami ready tu ?fixe ami im? prove iw-ry advantage Democratic ?ii-??r- : gauization may offer. Those who think there will be a Democratic 'walk over' in I i?SJjy arc fools or blind. It promises to: ii'.- the bitterest hud most desperate strug? gle in the annals of American politics. The party which li:?- had twenty years' unbroken lease |Hiwcr will not tall to pieces and give up the ghost at the blow? ing uf ram-' horns. It will contest every inch of ground, and die, if die it must, sword in hand and in tin- last ditch. I: i there are any first-class Democratic gen? erals the sooner thev eoiiie logether in a council of war and decide where an?! I how the approaching battle shall be j fought, the bi tter for the party prospects, j We cannot win by 'bull-luck and awk ivnnhu?' the nc .\t lime/' I'lie Republican leaders know very well that the |?cople have not intcniled tu endorse their pa?t or present conduct, but to put the l*eiuocrats on good be? havior. This reaction should bear good Iruit with wise nun. The New York ./-..//?(,'?/ itf ('?mim' /?<??.? slates .?. fact worth heeding when it declares that "the Dem? ocrats may recover more than they have lost, and go into p.i'.vi-r with a tri? umphant majority at the next Presiden? tial election if they will manifest more courage and patriotism ami h?ss party selli?hiicss. The mass of the people are still uneasy and restless, and oppressed with grievous financial burdens; but they will not consent that their discon? tent sltail be used for mere party advan? tage, and nothing come of il that prom? ises in belter their condition." Great dissatisfaction is expressed in some quarters at the management ??t the Democratic National F.xcculivc Com? mittee, under the had of Senator liar num. It i?said that .Mr. Itanium is the warm personal adherent of Mr. Tihlen, which has also made him obnoxious tu those Democrats who are hostile to that gentleman. It is asserted by those who assume to know that Mr. liaruuui's efforts during the campaign were eon lined almost exclusively in the election of members ol the Connecticut Legisla? ture with a view to Iiis own return as Senator, and that he showed but little practical iuti-r?.?t in the election of Dem- j ??eratic members of Congress anywhere else. A well advised aud reliable cor respondent at the Federal Capital de? clares that "these matters are freely talked of in Democratic circles, whether based upon actual fads or not. As Chairman of the National Committee, Mr. Itanium has it in Iii? power t" delay the next meeting of the committee f??r -nine lime, and it is p.?-iblc dial by the time the next meeting docs lake place . the dissatisfaction which now exi?t? may be appeased. Pos>il?lc, bin not probable, for i; is almost inevitable that a struggle between the Tilden and the anti-Tilueti elements will occur when the committee does meet for business, it has always been considered, aud correctly, that ihc locality where the national conventions ;ire held has much iiitlueuce on the for? tunes of candidates !>.r ihe Presidential ii iiiiinatioti, ami this will be one point where llie lii?i?:i an?l the auti-Tildeii s.iii- uiiisi Iock horns. Tin? committee I will not have lo inei t to decide this for a wry long time yel, but there are oilier 111:1 tiers which wiil claim ils attention in ; a .value, allti ti;?? ?ii"elisi.iii? Slid dif- i lereiices will be likely lo lind vent. As lo ihe intention >>i .Mr. Tilden lo have ! 1 is name brought before llie next Na- ; i:m:a! Democratic Convention it i? lie- ; lieved by many ih.a there i- not ihe shr.dow of a doubt." .V- Mr. ISai'iium lias not been able lo g.t the endorsement of his own ."Sale, in spite of all his money ami diplomacy, we li.itik a succeessor ;>i his Presidency ?ii the Committee advisable, and 1 :i..t he should r.?i?: 1. so that a man who can command iiion.iilidence may be elect eil. He, as tli- friend iff Tilden, will probably prefer to stick, ihe more so a Ncw Y.irk has become |?crha|?s essential to 1 H*moer.uicsuccess in l*sM. A very ituiependelit observer in the .^??/w?///?,A/ /.'.y,.i/./;. .i// demonstrates thai practically t ie chance of a Uepubiicaii I'resident in 1 ?SU depends mi that party's carrying New Vork. Coiilieeticut, New Jersey, Ohio and Oregon will make but lvl Uc |iublieau votes, or 4 short of a majority. With New York 011 the Republican side, either New Jersey alone, or ? 'otiiiccticut and Oregon together, would make ju?t :t 1 maj'irity. while Ohio would make a Ue publican majority "i J7. if all three other j States went Democratic. On ihe other hand, the Democrats eon Id lo?o New York and -till elect ilu ir President, pro vi.Jed lliey carried Ohio. New Jersey, ami cither Connecticut or Oregon. I'rac- : liealiy therefore ihe issue hinges mi New j York, and while a good many things may hap|>e:i in two years, it i- certainly j litIr !?> say li.::t to-day the Iii publicans j n i an even chance of carrying New < Y .rk ami with it '.!:?? Presidential elee ti- ;. in I *??'?. it i- this n? .? ity of New York's vote [ I i t mak?? Mr. Tilden so important a laetor in any programme for liiture-ae. lion. If he shotiiil iiiake it ::?;>?.ir thai no m:i:i r.?tli?*r than liit:i?i i:' can carry New York fur the Democratic: party, he 1 will m-t be easily got rid "I in the next National Convention. ' '?????/??/< ii* ?"?#.?? Vetri'lahh* and Unman Diseases. The disease known in orange culture a? t!i<- back." chsiracteriz?'il by an iiti'i-u.il appearance of.'ihrjftn?>s, is i?x? :1c1 / piiRilleled in the liii'iiati ?y-teai by th.? i|t-e.ise known i.be-ity. >.i .-\.-< ive fall..in which the victim appears I?. ic enjoying an c.veptioiial "i .f p!iy?ieal vigor. |*m??;?1?-? beim; a d:. in i'- 'li. obesity g.-uerat??? apopl. xy and bear! di-? .i-?-. and it? victim? are pecu liarlv susceptible to :i !l forms ..:' acute mf.e'tions. Altati's Anti-Fat will reduce the bodily \v.-v1:' !v'?:(| tw?? In live pound- p?-r week. Try i'. all ye i. avi y burdened ??im? ! - ?!?!*:?>? ilnig-j -'? 'I!,. Indian I'. ir- an i? ii>?w n ? v IIA. KS I UTL'UEI?. Tll? t'l . -Ill.-llt lllt.-l \ il-Ul'.l (Hl Iii?' >H??|?'?-I i.f i In- ?...li.l Soul Ii, \V.\s||l \?. ri?X. NoVelultcr 12. The Xofiouoi '".,.?>.',..f.. uV iUb cily, will to-morrow p;ibli*h '!;.- followiu:: as llic views t.r Uio rresideii! in regard tu Iii?: ?ittialiiiii in the Smth. In answer to a iiiicstioii as in whether llie Sutithcrn |M?hry had been ? i?? -? I in tin- ? *:t 1?11:* t the President i- repnrted In have r*ni?l: "That is a mistake; the lime for ?I'm:,.!s sioti lias pas*cd. It ij not? ! late for anvlhing but the nn???! determined ami vigorous action. The determination was reached several ilays ago, ami ihe delib? eration* ?t' tin- Cabinet on ibis subiee? >inre then have been eumparwl'v? h i.nel' ami confined mainly t.i the consideration of tin- ?itit\ ni llie Attorney I'cnernl in the prumNes/' Tlie l'roidcnl lias always thought that Iii-? |H?liey would win bjck tlie South. IK- was a'?fccd how he nc eotiuted for the result in the face of Ute fair nromises of Ihe Smith. "The ?ples lion,4" said he, "Irad* directly to a dis? cussion nf what has iieen latterly termed the Soull'crn policy of the Administra? tion. When that |k?licy was first inau? gurated it was an earnest desire lo ? u- I ciHate the Southern lenders [o round nil' tin- sharp angles of 'ccliomil diHcrcnec and lo soften the asperities of political strife. Nooimwill deny that thcutlcmpt lo enforce ibis policy was most earnestly innde. nor thai it was eairied <>ut with :i eonseientioiis desire t-> accomplish I he re*nll for w hich it had been inaugurated. Of the |k.Tsunal ami partisan saeritiees I ' made in this ellbrt, and of the consequent . iiiteirtiptiou nf certain relations wbieh had previously existed between myself .Uni - line <'t my supporters. I have noth? ing lo ?ty just now. 1 tin it appears thai ihe k adi r> who made those pledges either did not exert themselves in keep them or were unable to do so. In tact I am rcluc- j lantly forced t<? admit that the exjieri- j lueiit was a failure. The first election of I iui|Mirtattec had since it was uttempled ' has |troved that fair elections, with free { suH'ragc fur every voter in tin- South, are j ??hi iui|Hi>sibility under the exist im: con? dition of things." "It i- nut because ihe . Kcpuhlican party appears as the siitfcr.-r in these rc-tilt> that I complain," con tinned the President, "it i- because free suffrage ami freedom of political risrhis have lieen interfered with thai I urn called ujMiii in take cognizance nf these | disturbances, if the fad were exactly reversed, and if the Republicans had i.imitted the outrages up>>n the heuin erats, my duty would 1><- ihe same. It will nm tin for nie. or for any oilicial lie fore whom the-e ipiestious may come, lo treat them otherwise than in a non-parti- j -an way. The partisan pre-- will natu rally take a partisan view nf the case, ; I w ill !?? held to account lor aiding ihe Uepublieans?the stalwarts. I mean - ! in Haunting tin- iiiif.lv -hirt. a- ii i culled." .Mr. Hayes said further: "I caul ex pec! t" hold ihe ullice I do without be? ing kicked and culled a little, you know, ! bit! f.>r all that I shall do my duty a- ihe Chief Magistrate nf all tin- people. hem ocratsand Uepublieans alike, and if, in i the faithful execution of the laws, justice shall demand the puiiishuteiit of thi-i or that man, whatever hi- political cornice- { lion- may Ik1 I shall not be deterred by partisan criticism. Ail that I know is j thai great crimes have been committed, and i! i- my duty to aid in Ihe puni-h meul of tie- criminals." Tin- President , said that "ttnvernor Hampton, for ?-.x ample, ha- tried repeatedly to repress the violence which has characterized the campaign in South Carolina, ami failed. Such Uepublieans as Judge Lee and Mr. Uainey and ex-Senator Swails, nf thai Stale, have advi-<-d me of these facts. They say that Hampton cauunt control ; tin "lid shirts," a- ihev .-all them, and j :hey have rc|?csUedIy in formet I n.f| *j r idles he ha- made deprecating vio- j . rice in the conduct nf the campaign. Ami it Appears thai liuv. Nieb?lls, in I l.nui.-iaua, i- earnestly nj?|H?se<l to these proceedings or tin- .-aim- kind nf violence ! in hi- State." The sensation i:i political circles lo- 1 day is tiii formal farewell nf tlie New Vt.rk Si ?/ to Mr. rildeii, ami i:- giving o.e.- lo destruction the i reiiiocralic party. Since the day wheu f!en. (traut refusal :?? make Charles A. |>ana Collector of the |Hirt of New Vork. that able editor has devoted all the influence of hi- jour ual to deiiuuciatinii of ihr Uepublicaii and adviH'aey of Iii,- hciiiocralic party. I A personal friend and warm admirer of! Mr. Tilden, he has -t.I by that gentle man through thick and thin. Since ihe organization of the KIect>>ral t'ommi?i. -u j up to tin- time "! the publication nf the j cipher telegrams, in- day by day piled column on column ? ?! fierce ami bitter wrath on the headsof those who deprived Mr. L'ildeii id'the presidency until even his incisive logic and brilliant rhetoric failetl lo redeem the subject from litter wcarinc-s. \t?\v Mr. hana concedes, what has ail along been charged, that to J Mr. Tildeii's own timidity and imlccisioii was due tin- loss of hi- ullice, and in- tells Iii tu that he will never again be ihe Prc-idi-utial candidate for any parly. A- for (in- hctttocratic party, a-it now exist-, in- says ""tin- observer cannot draw strength f-.i- a single patriotic hope."* This article ha- created a profound sen- i sat inn, Ufpuhlicaii? are delighted with it; hcumcials arc surprised. It was shown to iln- President, and ai't< r reading it he smiled significantly, hut mad.- little j comment. One member nl tin- Cabinet -aid In- i.ad been expecting something like tiii- from Mr. |?a:i:i, a- his paper iiad preserved an unininu- silence a- t-. Mr. Til.len for some weeks. ? When a woman i- named "Knnngh"' there must be good rea-mi fur ii. hr. hry.-dale, pre-ideal of the Malthn-iati League, says thai in- once met in an Kuglish i nsjiital .i yuiing w<nn< a of thai name. She-was the thiitcciith daughter her ninth er. and was named "Knutigh" by a ju?tly it.i-.-ii-. ?! lath- r who evidently tiiougbl thai matter- Iiad gone farviioiighi and thai a litiu niiisi drawn. I*iie muthcr id ICnnugh did tmi take tin- hint. ;..,t ^ave birth to aim- mure children, making twenty-two in :,!!. Dr. P.. W. Uichartlsu.i, nf I...:, !.,:,. say- tleliriiim in un :i- i- always pr - duct-d by fu-el oil ami te wr by pure cthylic al-'uhul, a!->. '!..it all persons whu have bct-n hing addietttl t-. tin n-. ..; win.- i#r -j'irit.-, ii in -light <-.n>-. --. -:i;!'-i habitually Irum tlyspfp-ia. Nr.xl after nfganit: disea.I tie- stumach eirrh'?-is uf the livnr is llo-i.I enii?e ijti.li?-.- of hard drinking. A distinci ! mi '?; e?li-timptiuH. l.-.ti i.i-r. "Iltaiy. i a -. i fiv<j'i?-nl ri-suit. hr. liti har-l-.n thinks 'there wmild he im ii.ore llri^ht's j- . ii'iu^h in inform u- ;!..:t S. r;11* in mn.-i i- in tirly i .cry f.j -ii-.'-k-d liV aceniinl-i ..I nut ill ? - So.i!l,'.,i, , ., .i. I l: i.u ,li FACTS A !!(>;'! \ .II.I.OW FEV I I! mi*.;:ath>x- <?;? Tin: |i|?i:asi: Yellow fever, like Hit* cholera, is one of the great miirratii'yr d'.-ea?es. ^titr'. im; in,tn ...!?,? within ii"j'i??,i! ' i i- steadily onward from |>? ?int to |Hiiul n- inn- a- it does nut Meet Ircr/ing weather; ami it travel.-, uoiihwaid by preference?comparatively seldom t?i the southward of tin- / me I'rmii which i: set utit. Thus Dra/i! ha? suU'crcd eonipara tively little from i'- i l i-iuniv visitations. i hough. as ?.ve shall sec. the disease planted it- germs long ago in liin de Janeiro, on tin- extreme southern limn of the iropics. Itnt it* f??.v?"-iie ei.tti toward the norili. "i jw,u our Atlantic con-K" rays t?r. .1. ('. N*ott,a careful rltUtelit ami observer of it- phenomena, "as on tiu- coa-t of tin- Mediterranean, i'. Comes fn.ni time lo time in one :!??..-? immense w:iv?m that know no hounds ami stop a! no impediments:. Hie d!-tr?nve to which the disease ??.iiiel-- -r n:s tn depend much upon the strength ??!' the wave: it first strikes the ?lull, aud gene? rally goes no farther. Occasionally i: will break over ihr- |>cninsuln <-t I "ioridi, ami reach Savannah ami iIlutrlvston. in I.<?"?. alter tunny years of immunity, it struck Norfolk with lull force, and only a few ripples, ;i- in IS??, |j>."i(i. |X7n, have for hall a century reached tin- Delaware Itivc-raud tin- Day of New York." Aim! the .-.?line oliserver. writing i 'ighl years ago, adds some words which have a gravi significance lo-day: "Yellow fever, aftei a long absence, never makes ii- ro-ap pcaraticc in our Norlhcrn eitirs without :i warning from the Oulf of Mexico. It i- seen not only for months, but often for years, i--i vigorous action in it- native iiabilat before it leap- over its aecits lomed bounds; but when once on the tramp, i! may travel from Duellos Ayres tu (jnuhcc, leaving more grave- in it* track than Asiatic cholera. There is reason ti fear that one of these eruptions is now marshalling it- forces." J.et us glance at the course of um- of these tipical epidemic- -at the one, for instance, which started iw far away a* Kin de Janeiro, twcuty-eighl years ago, aud travelled in six years all the way to New York a journey o| nearly four thousand miles?in a grei t circle, A great many years before, so many * 1?? ? I the inhabitants of Uiu had lost all re? collection or tradition of the fact, the yellow fever had visited their city : but now the epidemic broke upon them like lightning from a clear sky, "This out? break,*'says Dr. Nott. "commenced in Ki > in January, lS.'.n. ;ukI traveled night and day for six years, making it- expi? ring cflort in New York Day in I ??"..;. 1 had my eye upon this epidemic from it commencement, watching it- steady course ami ravage- along tin- Atlantic, Caribbean Sea. and tiiilf of Mexico for several thousand mile-. When i: struck Nc? Orleans 1--V; it was clear to mv mim] that mir own coast was doomed, and before it reached Mobile ! was so certain it would conn that I moved my family into tin healthy pine hills, seven miles from the town, where ihe disca-e had never been. Dut, in -pile ? >:' ail my prudence, the disease not only came to Mobile, nut followed my family out to Spring Hi'!, where I lost lour of my children in one week." i?|ssk>i i nation o|-' Vf.l.l.i'U ij.vi.i:. How is the disease di?cmiiialed ? In two way- : in a given town or city, by a .-low and regular progression from house to house: between distant place-, by fol? lowing the lines of travel and commerce. It is carried wild especial frequency by -ailing ship-, and generally makes it lirsl appearance in a previously healthy place near the docks and wharves. Whether the part of the town m arest tin water happen- to be a clean or a dirty quarter, a rii !i or a poor one, makes no dillerence. Clean streets do not check tin- disease, nor doe- foulness favor its spreading. In IS?? the yellow fever pre? vailed in thai part of New < ::n- which was, by official n p-ut. "in the liest pns-b hie sanitary condition." ami in no other, though the rest of tin- city was and !;:??. been lor year- almost indescribably filthy. The germs of tin- disease arc portable, like hulk in freight, and they will take foot in any soil. They lurk In baggagv-cars, in boxes, and in clothing, in any loose-textured substance that is elosciy -but up, a- even in cargoes sugar. In |Hirous materials like these juniil ?-. as physicians call lliein?the poi? son will hide an I ripen for some two mouths' time, and develop it- fullest strength of infection. A parcel sein from New < 'rlcaiis may -'.art an cpidi inic of yellow fever in Doston or l>ucbee. The disease i- one of hot climates, ai >\ of low alluvial ground by preference, though any kind of -oil will do for it. ate! any ? levalioii above sea-level thai i iiot too great for Ihe degree of lieal re? quired. That degree i- a daily average, continued for some week- together, ??! from 77 lo tin I", a temju-rattire which i- reached for a mouth or more t"getIn r, and exceeded, during mir more than tor? rid summers, in almost any of mir towns and cities from Florida to Maine, Yi I !ow fever lias prevailed as far north even a- Ifuebec, and may extend as far again in the future. ? the mysterious way in which the di-ea-e travel- from house to bouse, a living messenger of death,we know lit? tle. Science has not yet been able lo s- i.'.-- upon the secret of its cau-e, which in all cases i- probably the -aim-, though some observer? think that then- are I wo distinct forms of the disease. I-it in a microscopic plain or insect, t ?i -mall, however, for detection by ihe I. ?best magnifying jnwcr yel al mir command, that its exciting cause consists ? That i probable. It i- silpp.1 that these germs enter tin- blood and destroy it by ;< pi.-ss comparable to thai which i- set up in yeasi by fermentation. I; has been stig?i - I' d. very plausibly, that thi- living germ can ciiti r tin- human body only at :i particular singe of ii- own growth, and tii.it win n it has completed it - career by multiplying there, it has no power to leave tii:;t body and invade the sanctuary of another lit--'. This theory tvmi ?! ac? count for the itoti-eontaitiotisiu? of the disease. I'l:. T. M. ' -an, in // ? In thirteen Western p-ok pe!.'ui_ S!:t!e-. i: i- estimated thai numb -r leg- raised this year will he ??< ? . as against It'.V.o.lion !..-: year: Tin iiiimber parkt -i i.i-t year was ovi r!' ooo.. ihi i. In the -aiue proportion, ilie ntnn i? r lo be packt 1 ibis year will I- I". o.%l Ml- II Fach inhabitant ol the I "nit. I State- p.ivs sj.oj for the -uppori ??: the public school-, and si,":' I'm- military p ii j. I i.. la > item- i-xp. ri !i Au.-tiia. ?l cents and : France, ?? ? cents and s'?: Itah. 1? ??. m- and :?! 07 : Kngland and \\'d -. ??>? c ? '- an I I.ile is.i'nl! of sorrow.- and di-appo hit lit-. I.Hi i It. liio-l --ncjlliie lio|.i ! i \ :i \ ? , p .'tii-. I "rice cents. i\ i' > NA i ? i' i < ? i.itA.N r \ > ?>) ii.. \ ii k?lMira t nii|Kiieu. it appear- dial niter VieksbuT?; Im? Ii. >i n in ,.-.:.-! :>!, '? Tu ? -nilill i'ir?M... ai 'iiiiiT |???:iits ? > ??? nmr All? 11. n Lmii.-iaua, conceived i!.<- desperate i.l* capturing the person ufi'ranL ii' believed thai liraM wa- ilift-vil geiiiu i.i the'? f.*? ?ti'Af!*? nn*y. ami thai ii he c??uh he killed or taken prisoner the siege \"iek?biirg run ?! lie raised ami the 1'ed ??ra! army tlrivi-n ba-'k. I lesen! fbrJoi I..('.ill.! ilapill '! til !.!"! ills llltHlljhl .i:ei :?-'..-? Li-, if ? !? '- ii j.: in !'. " |. rcadjfc taken to hy Lee. who im mediately pmpn.-< i| :?. exi elite lie- darin; enterprise. A: that lime thai i- in tin spring ??! IS'?I ? 'rant and his army-wen encamped :.: M illica u*s lt??n?l, ne:i Vountr'- I*4ii:it. '-ii the Mississippi, shnn eighteen miles above Vicksbtirg. 'Jen era! ''rant's h'.'ad'juarfer' were in dwellitii-: hoi!.-p that hcli.agcd lo a mag iiiliccul plantation, much of which can l?e seen from the deck of a pa-sing steam . r. .1 >o Lee pr .|.I t"-_". that huii-i and hri'mr away the ''ndy :.?!' ..i:.\i:i:.\l. <-i: ist. i?i:ai> ??:: a:.ivi:. lie ehn-e live mil of his most irusty men. They were I he two .lames bmlli ers. two of ihe Younger hr? it hers and .l.iini .larmtt. ! !,.-> with him-ell" made six. flute lever were six heiter tuen f.T stich an expedition. They were young, strong a tiii a- brav- a- ihe brav i-t. They lu.d tdready seen there is in war. They had hevii tried in the most IryMig places: had sid'ered rtii manner ? if hardships; did in.: care much win til? er thev lived or died: were the t|tiick est and be.-! shots in -!.. ? uld. ami r ?V the lie. I- -t horses in the land, h was ju-t before the Keilera! army -en; mil ? ? 11 that surprising march down tin- u.-t side of the river. The '.?.?unity was all lull of marshes, haymis and morasses, -?. that the natural advantages for ihe exe? cution uf the. plot Were gniMl. The plan wa- for Joe I. and hi- five "nisty fob lowers tn dress up in lull I'cdcral uni? form, ride mi hor-ehack In Milligan's I'ciid, godireel In the itoii-e where liranl was slu|iping, rush in and secure his person, put him on a -pare horse ai.d then vseaj.e to lite swamps which w rc lienrhv. i l|i ..i .? ?.Iii.-h-v (jv ning late ihe pariy -< i "in from hicksou's house inar I'elhi and rode towards the Mi? a -ippi. There wasiiol a soul nil earth be? sides themselves and linvcrimr Allen that kin-w of their desperat? mis.-i:?!i. II was something over iweiity-livc miles ihey had to go.and tin- night was a dark ? ?i.e. but long before day tiny were \r tiii: i:iui-: ..i tiik \\? ?? ? i - thai bordered on tin- plautatinii ..a whh h i.irant was (piartered. There was mi en? emy In attack from the west side, and there )>a- no particular precaution altotit uii.ml-. The picket* were pa-sed Ix.-lmc ?Uli tip an i. while the llclicral wa-yet a-Ieep. tie guerillas r ?!>? boldly up through the oj* n Held toward- the h.>u- . There they were six men seven horse*. The empty saddle fur ihe commander of !:.?? hundred tiinti-aud men who were camped abou t in every liireel inn. They approached iu alum-; a stone*? throw nf thehuii-e, when they nu t a negro. TL.y were discovered. !' was an uld !:i:::i ?. Ii uii lie? very na n had run away from Delhi not ten.'days before, lie* knew them all at d imn.i diately gave the alarm, in a moment ihere w.t- a greal lliiniilt. and the six guerrillas hail nothing to do but save th.ir live*. Tiny broke through tin- field and in the twinkling nf an eve -.v. r.- back in the W.!-. hut not until a hundred shots had been lired after them. |r.- the sun weiil ilown tLey wen- -i le a- their favorite rendcz v..11-. Ihn- was frti-trated one of (he mo-i daring plots of the war. Ii is not probable thai lien, 'iranl took any par licular notiee of ihe allair, and it is not at all probable that he has ever realize 1 the valuable service-of the u|d colored man. What iiiterpretatiuii theo||ic--rs of tin- army put upon th.- pre-ence <?( ihe strange and Im-tPe ineii at stich a time and place, i- unl known, hut if there | were any doubt- as to their mission, this bit "f history may serve to remove them.1 A. T. STK.VAliT'S iJODV. II,iu Ihe Darin;: ISmuImt? wa- t-tfiVi-lei!. liariy on ihe ni'irniiig of llclnber 7i!;. just a month agu. ihca?i-tanl sext -:i ..; St. Mai;;'- i hurch discovered thai the rite wart family vault had been laiujHr? i with. lie stone's -i;.ii iiad been re muvi.il I:um ii- pu-itimi and ihe earth disturbed.-, .'eraI i":. \* the *iah was nut ov, r ii.|?eiiing the vault the thieve- did nut I a! lie i.o lv. The - xtmi n j'.-?id tin- matter: ? .ludge llil- j Ion, who ordered the --ai 1.. I.. placed a few feel limn its tin. p.,-iii..n in order to deceive any mic attempting lu steal tie- boily. A ivatchman wa- a ? ? i n gaged, and he patrnled ihe graveyard every nij-ht until very ivcciuiy. 'J'he discovery of the.uiitrage was made at S o'clock tVedm-.-ilay morning. Ine roh-j hers had removed one stone from ii..-' opening to the vault, hrnki u open three Collins in which the |?*h was eiieIo.-ed and etirried away tin- eoiiteiit.-. i- i- -up p-.-i d. in a saek. I 1..- t..,.:. r. ha eau-ed gri'tit excitement in tin.-neighbors hood ol tin.- graveyard. Tie- robbers, who were probably live or -i\ in number, having entered fin church-yard, proceeded to remove- the cailh I mm ::.p.-ning to tin- vault. i.ii- was .u accomplished by tin* aid oi a Hiuvc!,.which, with a dark lantern, tin y h it behind them. Th-y then pried up mie tlie -ton--, tiei- making an ??{?cuing large enough tu p. inn: lie- en? trance nf iwu men simultaneously. Them were several culiins in the vault. iit:t tin .r.- do not appear to have he-iial. d in eh... -in; :iu- right utle. I'iie outer casing ..; i he cedar wa- ea-ily broken ? >j-. ii, and tlie second m !? ad? u ? :!;?; wa rippeii npeu, apparently with a large knife, i in re :i r- iiiaini ?! ih.i\> n culiiu, which wa- also hmk< u npeii. Tin body wa- tlivii taken mil and 'placed in - .lue sort nf a sael:. lilt' ! toward the npeiiiiig. where I here Were probably ??tiier iiaud-to reeeivc it. and eariie-i !?? t:.-- iron lailinu around liie ?.'htireli. ?' ? ??'. il ? . W:i let vel gmal. bu.l i -pi- -".i..:! liow it wa I.I over-the railing. .?- aii tin- gates were locked. I hudy was tin-ti proba? ble put into a waguii and diivi-n ?jiijt-tly : w i v. ie I . lion, ib- a-.-n.-_ .j -.1 so eaih I heil- -I AIr. wart. Th. wiio hold to this tin ..n believe that liie ho 1\ wa- r.-iiiovi -1 in otdi i lhal a eiieini ? . ? ? ?' - p-ii.-i I ?.ail'- i ? tt E !..*-- ? i i ! i tili . \ l'i.litiml l'.rnu ?mit- l'-i.'?? Tin-cr> . I liilitniiliitliiii I iil?? . W i~iux?.r?'N. N'vvi-iiiIm i ! '. Il.?.,leleai Mr .>???- i?> l!;. I'ir?: N?>rth < '?ndiiia I ?i.-lri?;l :?i:<l tin- election ??I* Iiis Kcpuhlican competitor -i - - :.? ? l.h.k like Iber? any intimidation practiced in North C?r??lina. i' is vcn likuly Unit ll:< l.'epublieans wotiM : !>? eil muri.* ?n.-?tul i'i the South ;! ;!.<;. had mad-r lbe leic-t "tlori !<? have it -?. Inn from the vi-ry iii>! Ih-publican '...i ? --..?,...11r- -- ln-re ?->:ili:ii (l it Work In tili? tin-il!. <'?? >? ?>?? ?I :ttl?i Western Stale*. Tin- amount "i mmny that it .-.flit into tin: Cmigre-d??nal l'i tricts ? l' the Sititl: v i- - . itt-igniiicaui a- ?tit :?> iiieril notice, ami it i- believed (hat during t! ?? winde campaign '???; ??Iii campaign ?K-:?k' r i'i '?? \'o?tli ap IH-?r?-' on ?Ii- [?;?}. ;.i an} pari of tin ?'??tttli, c:c in Petersburg. Vir., wher? t!ii- Pcpublirati candblate ?a- ?-!?;ct--?.l. A month ago ii.'- ? Iiainuaii of tin lie publican ? 'iiKitiiii!.I' V,ri'. i'ar"!iii:i came here, w? Iii i" tue i>. >i::- of ihe lie publican Coiigrc-.-iotial Campaign Com? mittee, iitnJ bi'-oiiglii the managers tu -i tnl some good -j...... t- tu North t "ar uliiia, mentioning ? ?-; i.M'i all) Mr. I'.. ... All I;.- eonhl i<?'. pmnd-e that ; r haps Mr. St?? !;. m Matthew-. <>i Mary? land, would i-'itm-. Ii Mr. Maitlnrw.? wciil Ii..- fcn?iv.le?ig.r??!' the fad has ? i. ycl penetrated loihis locality. \\ iiil ? the IJeptiblb*an' 'ainpaign t '??tu mitte.- Iii?- d?.dibv*ately :il?:tti.|.>tn-<I tin ?utitli tu i'- opponents, lite c??iilcs| :il nv.-r the Vorth ??..- ???? fed v/itli t::i ?-.im f.'-tii?'.-.? ami vigor nut hIumi -iirj.a--' il ii. Presidential elections. Senator fmk ling iliil what Ii?: iliil mit even tli? in tin I'resident :al c??ntesi wciil mit t>( Iiis own State tu Iiiakt: campaign -pieid.> for Iii- |?:irty. Mr. I'lainc spoke all uv. t tin- Wi-t ami at various |?iiiii- in tin l'.? t. Tin- inoM ifitittl tiraturs ? f i|i?j Ui-iniblican |iarty trawr-ctl after ?-'i.it:. speakiti!: I'rtiiu t*? ? - -lump ilaily. Nu ?nie will.say that liiere ha- ever been a murr animated or a more int. nsely !?:: ler campaign in Massiclm-?*:;* tl?:?n i!.t one which lias jusi c!o-c?l. i ?cu. ISuth-r |oii?hi l.i- own campaign almo-.l .-ingle biMi'letl while ag'tin?' him was arrnynl all tin- |Hiwer <>| tin- Ueptiblican s|?i ak?-r.? o' ihe r-taic ami il.?eial inllu ence, \\ 11:?}i i-a- |??lciil a factor in Mas saciiusetts a- i; i- in Sui'li t 'an.?na oi l-eoi-j.i.:;!. V. ; j;' ?; ||i|:J .,..( <? ;.,r i|?. direct an) of I'cuiocrnlic \>.:.- 1 iencral r.uile.- would t.nlay be the flovrnor elect of Massachu.-ctts. I'' the KcpiiM-caiis had made no e li? test in Massachusetts a- they made no: i iii South l*?r??lina or Mi--i--.| pi. win .-ii; deny that Ihitler would not have been elcctcil tiovcrnor'.' Ami in t:.::t > vent there would have bei n just :i iniicli logic in are.'ibiiig Iii- suc?-c.-s t" I. ic'iiocratic iulimidatioii a- there i: in cinirgitu: the result in Smtli Carolina and I.? iii'siaii t .? 'Utiiiiidntioii. \V!t:;t ncce.-?iiy i'.<i inliniiila'iim when yoiii' enemy surrenders wii'iuiii a i-mitcsi ' ' Hard money" :.?.?! plenty of i: had also much to do wiih ihr lle|iuhlicait -ii.i. - in several -States of the North; It was I'terallv ;?ourc<| out lifc. watei :i IV in ylvauSa! ^licliigan. New 'i :.: ; Illinois, not i ? s|K-ak of Mas-achiisclts. IJulif tin- ?i-puh!:eau tac'ics in th?-e S:aii's had been a- they were in ihe South, liny would to-day be-.Riiigt'd'oii he licmo?"rati?: in-tead of on ilJ( |:..pnb lic.uisid.'. h is alleged t!.:.i llepnhlicaii moelitit: were broken up in South Carolina :::.?! elsewhere during t;:<- caiti|iaign jiisj el.I. lint who ?.?:!- there to add're-s liepublieail lUrctillgs* l.iutside of t:. Kcderal oll!ccli??idcrs 'in- white llepnbli i-ins in South Carolina cm almost b." coiiiitcil on your ten lingers. Why did not Mr. Iilaiue, ort'oloiii-l Ingersoll, or lii?n?lrc?|s of otlier r---t*ti!--:?-:>ti -jwakt^rs who can In- mcnlio'ieil. t;?. South ' 'ar ?liiia an?l lake pari in iL. campaign '.' They have as much right to -peak i:. Suutli ? 'arolina a- in Mas-achiis ?;: ?. and they and iheir friem's !;:.? w very well tiiat no l.'ept'blican meci'iig at which thev w* :?? i>. ap| ear w?iiild broken up and no division . !' lime demanded. The -'.>;?.'s ..) intimidation, ot breaking up of Kiytihliraii meeting-. eotne from p< rs?ins of no responsibility,but they made u-e oi' ail tin' same. I'mler the circumstam'cs the lament wh'icli i- now goingup fn in !!..? Radical pap. i-ovi-r the North of ;!;.- |;, publican Congressmen who ought to have been elect?'d from ihe Soiitb i- tin- -;:!? ! iIt io coolne-s. Ii i- wotnlcrfiil that there are any Ucpub?caii Congri-ssmeii from the South at The I.', publicans ?!?. not elect Congressmen in il:.- Norlli wi'.hoii! lighting for I'lein. and despt-r atcly at that, yet ihey expect to have iwenl-iivi: or thirty given ihem in ti; Soiith wit'ti.ut ?o iniu-li as lifting a hand for them. An amusing instance of ig? norance of the fads which exist even it; so central a State a- Maryland i-> ?? i deiiccd by ihe manne?* in which a pi--mi lieu! jo.?rnal of another Mat.- hea !? -I ?-!. the uioriiiny after tin- election tin- an liolt'i.uelll of llie cleciioli of Mr. I'rsu :' II. wasas follow-: "The negroes of the Sixth |i'-sri-' of Maryland -m ...!-.I it, eleciiii'j a represeulative.*' This wa- no ilo.ibl collsidelf l a great feal :i::.| :i iio l.ilde example win-re the colored p.-. j'?? bad managed lo gel to da polls .|,-piti tin- iiitiniiilaiiiui. t?f course ''.i- iiiii-t bring a smi'e to ihe lips . !' ev. ry n Marvlainl kmiwiug tb? very large body i f in{ellig?*ni and iullucurial .'. ,i n.-publie'in- who live, iti-the sixtlt I'i irii-t ami the utinn ricaUy in-ignilica::' pr -portion of i ??'..!?, ! \. ?. Ii ?- ;,s-er:cl by promim-iit lhpi:l.!i ?raus thai in llie next canipaign tiling v.l!1 br- managed very ?! :'?:. i r'y ? thai ihey intend I? - 'id their !?? ?-: -;?:!,. r to ihe Siu'Ii. and manage I heir ir.-nii iniigiis t|,. re j-!-: ;i- i?ey -!?? it: t!..- North. '!'..;- wilHjc tlle prop?:-rthing In ?!".:.: '. II. Ill I' \: i:ii%izi .... in; !.n -. Mr. I'rieir's Special 1'iuvoring lixtr: are i;-. d by ?? m -r intelligi lit la. in tili?cotin'.rv. \ ti w . additii .!...- noi I- ii,- ..i. ear.' mi ttii of lie health oi i'.. 1. faniiiy n pr.-eiiiiii-_' that wliich i- ktiotvii t'lirc an . .. ho c-?iine. Tin ?;i:m.? .n- vi.i. ? ii?ii:s. I ?r. I'i i.-i '- I 'iiiijue I'ei I'uiii. - in ilnrahility aiid uaMirai l!.?wery fi in-- tli. maile in :?,:? .-r any i t ? iintry. I'ei ??ui? who think | : I.r HUb? tbeV iti llie l'- lli : i-l should trt I?:-.' I'ii".-. '- Hand! . r .:| \ ? ii .-. ISM i: ill.. I : ?-:. ! ...lev; .-I a "-i iinli-rr i-"? III-. j A terrible sn-<-t?I- ui ; " <?:':? I civ iM-iMirn-'l !..-: Saturday night iii i , i'l-tl-r ! i wji'i i\a* crti-in-d by In ? ill'.' \'?vl !:..y;!i'!:.tiif. i<! I".anwa iii-tory ??: Iii- crime aii'l eowinii. 'i put an- i (ii inten -ting. < ?:. S iturda; nighl :.? '.vi- '???// for lit aii:'"ii. wln-rr li?- wa- !" i" .1 for .tin- nf hi- mi'. n*e ,ii,.1 -.. i- hmtiirlil l'mui l*iiglaudby S.ln-rii ? VVi!-nn. ??: .?"??nth Carolina, under tin ?. ? i :atii:i"!i fi? aly. ..i. tin- i-linr-rv nf mur The crime fur which Irohmaii ?:i--'->. traditcl wa- I la; munli r in .lime !a-t, :u I'm aufnrt. S. i'.. nf I '. W. I 'nnkani whu Wa- ui* |-it!l.'?" iu .1 Hat b't.it. \ feW lav.- . : .. .!. murder. I-Yohinan and i Umkaii'juairrlrtl livci a i t:i? Km tin* bn.-tt. ami l-'mhiiiaii heat I'unkaa I -eveivl;: I >uukan had a warrant issued avaiiiM I r-i,ami iircnmparii-id thi j uliil'Or. Wllu. ..Ii till! L'utli nl .111III'. Weil! In eXcCllte it. Whei. tin nlliil-r aiii lllpl ? d tu serve the j :? I'mluiiaii 'attack* i't| l.iin with a belay in: pin ami knocked iiim ilbwii ami In -.<: him. I uuikati -?- -? I , Kr?h man. ami il.?y struggled some time. I lint I'Vibman. alter brating I'tiukau un? til In- ?va- in-cn-ib!e. threw iii:'i over i" anli i htu'caii'.- '????!? v.a- imi n-invi i, (i i fur -nine time. Iruhmau :..<! in New ? ?rltan-aii'l shipped un tin- -ailinc ??? <? -! Cru:iiil?n!.in. U.nn ! fur I midmt, Kmr iai:.!. Shirii. \ViI-.!i arrived a: New ? Mean* ju-t tftvr :!.'? ve- !? cleared ami took I in- iif.N! -''.lit. .!'?:? r--|t.-. Wli< n the I'm;iidu:iki:: dropped ?iirii:>. I"hame* a! i.-av.-etid. Wilson boarded her. Ali:.' the lir.-t per-uti he -aw w.t I'miiiuan. who. ?u-jn.-:iiijr the Sln-rit"**.* errand. jump..! intu the river, hut was caughl by -un.i- hi.ai men and wa- lakeii :?> ihe lltiw -tr.cl -tatiuii and Leid under the extradition tri aly. While in {??*:---it awaiting th" enni| ??? lion ii"? ??> . -ti????- he succeeded in trim.' um nf 1.;- .-. ii. ..;;?! was I'ttiiml mi tlie riMif nf ihepli-nn preparing to IntVel him-elf intu t!;e street; When ihe ca-c ?,\:i- euin|ilete Thuriithwaiti. nf Scotland Van! i" ?- l-"r"lim:iti :?< Liverpool and Ulivered him In .*-..>'it! 'A il-m un tin deck uf the Ni vaihi. In view nf I'ruh man".- d< Ttierate character v.a- ilntib'e iiutied cuhfiued in ti cabin during the trip. Tin Sheriir reachul Augii-la Ssiliirday night at '.?:??'? i-'chn-k with hi-|iri-ulier. ? :i the Charlut'e, t'nitimbia and Augu-ta b'ailrna.l. and i>..ar.l .| the I'nrt l.'nyal train, which leave* a! I" u'ebtck. t .-!. 11.veil- iiil'urii:- u< that the train had ju-t d nllt ti.e .!, when, it -tu|.|.'iug, i.. imjiiin i '.in- cati?e. and tin ; nuduc'.nr replietl thai a man hail hi u i ilh !. an I. ?n examining. I'mlinian ???.a- fun ml !.. ? tweeii the driving win !- ihe engine in iwi. -it :!.?? wai-t ami Imrribly .: it-la .1. al.d !i: ? ? He luul hi en ?an ?.'..,? \i\ ?':.<? bur-gag- c:.r aid lender. iei iva- I'u'iU'l between :i.- . ngine whoe'-. tlie train having backed '?::! the de|??l. -ecin-thai si.. i- :.i r had made an nlher de-|.erate. and "tiiy ie j-. !.--. but fatal iiiteiii|i| tu e.-ea|te a-rain ttial law which had fnllnwed him -?? "!??-: 'y ?ml lung. Uiiling in the -n?. king car, ihe ii.! wa* standing up putting mi hi- .>\. renal, ?... :i ;!:?? j.ri-..n.r ru-hed Ibr llicduur. !!?? wa- I) Unwed ??. ei.ly 'hat. reaeh ing liie plntfurn'. and eiideavnring t" -.eapi the grasp nf the nllicer. he fell iietwceti the ear*, and, reliihTed limre iielple.- |.y the inanaeie.* '.n hi* linn*, wa* cn:?lu ! !?> :Ie:tl!i. The *ighl wa* -ickcniug a::-! ihe manner uf hi* death iiurrihlc, and in ihe clear i.mlighl, ii aceideiita'.ly killed, hi- inaimled remain* tvere an evidence that retribn :i'.n in um: way nr uther vi.*it-' all uireml ? ?r- again*! the law. An intjtie-i wa-!ie!d ? .v. i hi- l,i..!y am) his remain.* prnperly intirrred. an?l -itch i- :i..- ending uf a ca? reer in crime and it.* varied incident.*. r ? /' ? ? A" Til l"i:.\l i ??: St -.: a : \. !n de velupinvr rabt.it Imle mi the hi!l-i.le a: Luray. Pag. county. \"a.. ihe . t ter |ii'i-i:i^ cxpl m.-i- have -truck a v. rilable iindergrmtiul wmld wonder*. Cavern aflct cavern, corridor*, gallcri.-*. auiphi tlieatre- "i imiiieti-e i :? tent, extraoidinary freaks u| nature in the fantastic lomis lined b, i:d -':tl ii - ha e be. u i a; i a -eale ihal |.r..bably !?:>- f.-w costal* in the worldi ? li:r eorn-poml nl. wim lias ?xpluri'd ;!.. -.- wund, r- in ?., ! r :?? jive the i .; i r- nf titc // -.' an ae. it'ratc iiifi.'ent eav. r::-. ?n?l- ;:- v. hi-a.-e ii' I of a proloiiged .-ubterraiiean ext.! r; 'i ?:; ?:'a i.i:' ??: the I .time cav? -. i'..:it '?; ti,. -?? we publish a: iriiiug. It would he premature venture an c-timafc <?! :!;?? i-xti n* >.:'tin -? natural wunder.*. The ? \;.' them*clvc* ate at a !??? !??.!?? *eribc lliem. and each day bring* new d:i*cuvi.iies in' surpa-sihy intere-t. The ezirioti* formations liial present lliem* selvi - .?!! evi ry side arc '!?!?? I?. the itiiil trati'in of wat.-r impregnated with min? eral matter, which, falling through counties-'?age*, have .h p.-ile.l th. latter and built up !.:?? straits ? ape* that lili the I- Ii i-!' r ?i'!. wniid. t and aw-. In thi- dark la I*.? lory ..!' n: Iure the untir? ing fnlee* have beeil ill s'ilelil operation since long before man became an inhabi? tant of-the world; Lighted up |?y the : ?; ? !?;. -i; ? r like -'i un ''.d-. and tu? cx.iui-iie tint-uf t!i.. taiiiiio-.v are r'n '?? . ion- . :. - ? ' . . ?all and roof* thi- un-Iergroiiiid iclace. ? : lui tin- cave- .:t i.-r-a'. n u-' nr .v.- attrae II: '?' . i; \ MUKMON STOl.'Y. ii.-t.... ,.i in.- Mil.- >:?-<:??' < :il ?.iii i .like i tl v . - . I i I, "... I Cl IV. 5*1 A il.1 ?.-!. 11..- ..!! a!?.'.hing e r.t itomi'iil is lie trial iif .lohn Horm Mile- f-r bigamy, ii.>! in inv corn -potnlcnce of vest, i-l.iv. :ui.l -till In-ill-.' j.r.utcd Imfiirc I-idled .?:,.>.. i Viiiiiiii?>ii>in.-r Sprague. rhi'iking Iii?! many rcadiT- iil'-tlir . ?? " miglil desire a Irnllil'iil and I'll!I ;..????: -?? the case. I calbil upon i hVi-IIS ?! r- -i? l.-iK-f- of I". S. Mar.-hai Shatighm '?? ??nmpnny with l>i-:,-iet Attorney Van /.!... und was v. rv cuiirli iiii-Iy i"-. jvi'il. I was particular l?i ivriti- ?l?iwn all that ?.'.a-Mii'li willi Mi-- i Kvt-ti-' pcrmis-i?ii. which was very iii...lt-:ly told, ami ii i hri' lly follow- : lli-i full name is l'arufitii; Tere-a Home Mai!.- ?iweiis. II r father's 11:1111?' wa- Mail?'. her moth? er's natiii' wa- I Ionic ami '?wen- was the name of an im?*!?* who adopted her mi the death nl r tatlu-r ami mother, 'til-, -ii.- l wlieii -!:<? was almost an infant. 1 Mi-? 1 liven- wa- born in the city of l.uii'1'.n. .fline ', l-".">. ni:>I i?, lliereli're, I ttvi nty-thrcc year? of age. She is very l>r?-|Hi?es-ing in :i|>|ii-:iraiiii*: has large I ?lark i t. -. dark hair, a line ligiire, ami !!??-?_?<? -I Km: i-li. She was neatly ami ? ?I vli-|i!v i|r?-si-?l: was at school several ! year.- in I lo?and. ami, mi i!"- tleath of lit-r uuehr. ivlm a>h'pted !.< r. she l?e?'ame i?.iVi-rin--s where she hail hti 11 a |>n|?il. Mill-.- i- thirteen in?.nth- Ikt s?-ni??r. 1 T!i y ivi-re children together, am! lovers | frmii tln-ir ?arli?-t y?-ars. In |s7" Milt's entere?! llie merchants" marine service f..r three year-, i;;d went to -ea in the ' -!.ij. I'l : Tiii-y w.r cngagi-d, ami ; coi.e.--j.oiidc?i regularly til! 1-S7-*!, when 'In- ship was r?'portt'al b??t in Torres Sirail.? with every soul mi boarJ. ."-I.e. wein t" Lloyds ami foiiml tin reports v\> re Iriie.aml -he. "I eolir-e, gave him up as dead. The truth, however, was that j lie left ihe ship a month or so before, in 1 Vu-tralia. ami was then converted and I made 11 Mormon, ami -.".11 after came to 1 I tali. In 1ST?!, to her surpri-e, lie ap {.1 a red to In r "i.e day at a Iricltd's house 1 where sin- wa* visiting, J i is.- one risen from the ?!ea?l. II. was seeily and dirty, and had every appearance of a di-rcputal?le tramp. He an noli need hi m-cll'a-a Mormon Kldcr. I luring ill this; lime -he siip|.I him ?lea?l. .-In bad several g<>? >l cliauces of marriage, but she fell she cmibl never i love any oilier man :i- -In- had loved him, , ?mil ?I-riined tlicin all. I le commeiici ?I imuii liat' ly *... pr-aeli M rinmii-m, and j al la-t converted her, :it lb" ?-xp?*iise of sacrificing relatives and fri? mis. The lir.-l eighteen montli- of Iii: mis? sion in Kugland le- -aw little of her, but ib.- I:;-; -ix months I..- was with h r al iiio-i all tin- time. II r aunt and she insisted upon their being married in Knginml la-fore leaving, but be -aid be was limb r a solemn vow , not to marry while his mission, but u'oiiid ?I.iiHiiicdiiitely on arriving in 1 I *..,!,_ M r .111:0 ivsistt d i!,i-. ami .Mi- ?Itvclis yit .-it-1 at .l went with hm., v.if.li almost 1 cur.-?'-, frmu her oniy near r? lative. They started from I.ontb.11 with the j Mormon > migration, S?'piciuli?;r 11 !;i-t. and-ailed on the steamer Wyoming for j New York, i'he Captain, two Misses. W iliiaiii.-, daughters of tb. ? ? w:,? r. ami a 1 young Mr. (Siiioii Were -.i ry kind to her, and did till tiny could lo prevent her coining '-I I tali with him. II?: was madly jealous ??l these alt?-nii?.|is, and, one time threatened to throw her over boarl. ;iiitl l>? jump over himself. Itel'ore leaving New Y??rk be told ln-r tb. it- wer.- two girls in St. (..rgc named Kiuily ami ?!? lia S?|?ciiccr. sisters. Tiie elder, Kmily, bad got her mother to pro p..-t- her to him. and when in- went to a-k her t>> i?- bis wife she t??bl him lu-r sister Julia luve?! him ton. lie I hen asked them both and ihey ai'Ct ptc?l, but, -aid be. I have loved you |..ng and so much that I would give up fifty of thclil for you. Yi ;t are more to me than any woman in the world. They arrived here 1 lelohcr-h ami she went to Angus Caiinuir.? house, ami im? mediately thereafter lie became Inde? pendent, and treated ln-r with indiffer? ence, and mi The next'day infnrmed lier he was going l?i marry tin-.- two Spen? cer girl* also, aud that he was going to bring them upatni introduce (heul lo her. She '??! i him -in- wmibl im! -nluiiit to it : thai she would go !?> .lohn Taylor: I hat it :i- :i in-; and.I man. and that he woiiM itoi |?ermil il. and that she would have it -etth-il. Tiny finally all four went to President Tay for'.- ofiicc. ami she p!eii!ti| with Taylor long and earnestly: told hi.f their having l?ivii| eacli ?it'li ei so !>.ii^. ilu-ir long engagement, the wrong he had done, the -: -lilices sin !.:;.! made for I,im of relative- and friends, i.'it he coolly told lu-r it was ti.rder in ' tlio-e things that ti..- old.-i must be first, ami thai Kiuily mti-t be lir-l. slur second, and Julia third. Then she pleaded with Miles, but lie told her while be loVe?l ber and ditl m.?t love the other-, that lie could 110I disobey counsel or change the regular order nl things, nut that in reality she won hi !>e his first wife, and -o this poor, frieiidl? girl, loving. I rusting, and de ceived, faraw;av from friends and among strangers, yielded, and wa- married ac .din/ to tin- rite- of ibc Mormon Church, lk-l?iber ?_'! She -:ti.| -In- re? membered : ...11- tb.it -be took in ihe coti-ummatioii of tbi- orlinance, but coti 1 tn ver reveal ihem. She was afraid 1 io?l would puni.-h her if .-he did. after having laki-n ihem, bill -be -aid the !:i-t ?etil -!<?? took, through the veil, was perfectly awful. She w tit into the Kit down..11: Iloiiscat !*o'clock in the morn? ing, and ?!:?! not get through till ::.:;?? in tb. afternoon. Tiiat ev?-ning Mr. Can? non gav?- ii- r:: wedding r< cepti m. >!,.- ba.l warn.-,! Mil..- n.n t.. bring Kttt'ilv Speucei there, as i: wa.- her re ? i-timi. and .-!:.-;..!.] him if he ?!:d there wi.tt .1 I.e trouble. I'lic company, compri-ing abmil tw.uity, had arri ve.!, and she .-.-ime ilown : 1 b?-r room ii;.-tair-. and ?tutered the I ii! ' ?!'???! r.inily Sp.ti. ir -cateil 0:1 the Itlllsic stool in ||ie e.:.:. r of the r -mi. She wmil up to her ami said : ??Won't joti pl.-ase g.-i off that stool 1 I want !?? play." Kmily simply squinted ::t ln-r, ami -aid r:-thing: bin'Mile-eaine a.-r.iss ti:.- room, ami "Kiuily, don't you move: y.ni are my wife: don't you mind 1 bat woman." Mi?s 1 livens tb.-n -tapped h?-r fa?v. :;ini row com Uielliyd. Mib-s g.?| bctw.eii tbelli, and ? au lion go| behind Mi? < m n-ami held lier l ain!-, a:..I told lu-r lo leave iii lioitse. >!;.? ran into tin- ?tr??-l, win n -Le met some apo.-tle-, who ivere going to take ln-r home, when Mile- am! Cati lioti came, and dragged In r into the hmt-i-. Ttiey l!icn tu. d t?? calai her.and finally got her t.n-cni t-> play smmr i|Ua.iriil. -. A? -at at tin- piano wa ting i- 1 il'.-m to form - t- .>n ihe ?: - 1. Ii.-ard Milt - a-!. Kmiiy todaiice with bilil. She -aid -be ?? illd not plav for ilia! wouian t<i ?l.inci-. and -. left tin pi 11 ? ni l ran lit- t-. ln-r r.? in. Tbi w I- .il .til o"cl.? k. TI.e ?. n: .lay :, ? ' ' '?>?>'?- ?>- e .rpll- w 1- :--.!- d. ;',?;. 1 home, and -'if i- -till there. I h. h:i- excii. .i tin; in:. ?> -? -?! tin: entire ' ? uti?> community, a';.! tin Ii v at large wiii !>?? inten -tc.1 in learn thi- st??ry a.el it- r-?it!*. I a-k-l le v if -he h:nl forme?. :i:iy plain- for tie- future: -he -aid she had lint, ami would tint think ??'" any until tiii- -nit w i- W.. i .led, ami it iva* determine.! whether she was his wife nr imt. ,\? I camcawaysh. tohl im--he blamed her-elf in a great niea-ure for her pre-eiil ile-ulate |'u-iti??u;. hut you mu-t reinemlier that !:<? is the only man I ever hived, ami that I luve i.iai iiuw. ami I don't think I ?ran ? v? r luv ? annther a- I ?!?? hin:. I' i? a -:i'l story. !????!; at it a- He may. ami le-r prr-ciii situation i- i.tie fur which -h?' merit* tin- warmest sympathy ? >! cummnii humanity. .1 in Ige Van /.;!?? will rxhau-l r\vr\ re -??lin e at hi- eninmaml l<i ronvi.-t .'?Iii- *, Suit there are uhstaclc* under the |?re-< nl law that ???in alimH insurmountable. , . / ? ,, . sittimj iii i.i. si*i:aks. Um II. .1-11.in.I. .1 Uitrii-.r 11.n't Like I iii Ml i .1.1 i.hi ..I I .iii.nl i. I'iH'I i: I:iv i I.. M. f.. i?.?:. Having jn-l rciurmd from a \.-t t>? Wood M?uiii ain.-, Northwt.-t Province, a |mi-| nf the Canadian mounted in,lice, wle re I saw an.l eunv< r-cd at I- mrth v. itii Sitting Ihill. .->.tte.| Kagle. Clack Cull, While lint-. White Kagle, The i Saul ami several others ul the leading spirits <>| ihe IVlnii camp, which i- at present nil r'rcuchuicu's Creek, a tributary of Milk Uiver. the Imlian name uf whieh i- \\ Saw-Waeke|m.|.|, ..r Whi:.- Civ.r. -.. called ti"m tlie white --r j-ij.lay which i- fuuud --n it- hank-. I send y.-ti the result. Sitting I'm 11 I found nl tir-t ipiite reti? cent: htil under tin- iullueiice ul a cup ofci.llec with sugar wf 'ihituui and ihe -nothing iullueiice ol'a smoke, lie at last opened oin. He saiil that the White Mother was good, ami that the l.mg Li nee .Major Walsh was a good man. and that the hall "meed- Were good, hut thai thi- wa- imt such a ?_'.I country as the Yellowstone ami Clack Hills.'and that often h thought of old tin ??-. What he wanted was lor all tin- soldiers ami agents t>> go away, ami he Would go hack to hi- old home. All he wanted w.t- trader-. They were ?_'.I: agent* ami soldiers were "waektishney"?-a won I hard lo trau-lat". hut which means par? ticularly had in a general sense. Clack Cull -puke to me privately, and told me he did iml like to stay in Canada, and would come hack to the ??.gencies at the first chance, but that the rest pre? vented him. I found thi- to i,.- ti.n liuiciit ul a great many, hut that the In? dian snldicrs would not allow them to come back. It look-a- if the Indians would have a hard time thi- whiter. Iii" huiialo are all traveling south of th.- Missouri, and without butlalu starvation mti-t ? nstie. Very crrulieotis idea- a- In the trallie of ammunition fixed i seem to prevail generally among whili? on tiii- side <?; lite line. The sale is by no means imli crimiuate: no ammunition is sold with mil a permit from ihe commamliug otlici r of ihe Mounted Police. ''I eourse he is lies! aide lo decide the requirements i f the Indian-, and of course without am? munition they can nut kill bullain, mil while there I saw several agency India:. refuscd ihe permit t" irailc Major Walsh refusing them on ihe ground that they were nut residents. I ot!. It see report- o| the liability of Sitting Cull to menace th" whiles on this side of the line. Such i- not the case, and the -ear.- that periodically cujm-s in the neighborhood of Ceiituii arises from tli" fertile imagination of some Would-be hem. Sitting Cull ami all the chiefs that. I talked with .and thi- i-the opinion .?' the police who have daily intercourse with them] said that the idea of war with j the l.'nitcd Stat. - i- lint at all llmilght of ? by the Indian-, who are -mart elintlgh to 1 realize that they wmild lo-.- th" present i po-iiioti with the Canadian government, ami could gain nothing from the I'nitcd States. While at tin- W.I Mountain a young buck came up from a t amp ?-i runaways from the Spotted Tail Agency, who ] er.I th?- Missouri ju*i at tii" mouth o' Milk llivvr. lie sai?l that his camp con? sisted of thirteen In. I and that a great 'many would attempt !?? get north this wiliter. II" -aid that tin- ? heyeime. Wottld break oiil in a short tiui". The Cheyenne.* he referrcil to wer- ih?i-e who surrendered t . < ral Mil. - last year, and if th. v do it will be bad for tlie white settlers;?>b/-. Chn-oy, Tr'd. The ' ieorgia I.? gislattirc met on the ?'.:!i ii.-t. I'll sidctit I lay.- think* we ate on the ex.- of great pros|ierity. ? Lorn is selling in L'ullin County. Texas, at ten cents a bushel. - The Indiana paper- ale ablaze now for llemlricks for the I'resideiiey. Louisiana will soli?l a-did lleiiin cratic delegation to i!..- next Congress, j ? Tlie discovery of a new Polar island in latitude 77 i- announced in Kuglaml. .laic- l.??ng. tie- !ir-t white woman who wi nl to Texas, i- -tili living in that State. ? - The Waco /;.??????/???.? estimates ihe wheat clop of Texas thi- year al I.." ????. . bli-ln ;-. Letters are ?m.uring into Memphis coiitaiuitig oilers to adopt orphans left by ihe plague. line ?>!' the wonders ..ft!..- Texas State I'air wa- a "Sleeping Ccailty" made of butter. There ai-.- Workmen employed, iu Tokio. Japan, in making saf. ty mat. in s alone. I'ntt-ttal cute i- said l?i have lie. n taken by ihe fanner- tiii- tali in putting iu ti. ? wheat crop. --Seventy million hti.-hc].- of grain i aunualiy cmvi rtcd into -piri'.u-.iis li.-u ; - in tin* I*niti 1 State-. l-'orty-iiine Sioux children have been taken fu Hampton. \'a. * !?>? i : ; calci at the govcruiiu tit e\p< :.->?. l-\ Itmi ate! .* j- ? r. lud? |x . !? it's, front ii.-- 7:!i and :?;h I'i-tri.:-. weiei '? - !.-?! in i 'uiiure? frniii i Ieorgia. ? The Kuiperor ??: Jap in i:.. - ? ami -ioiied an Ami-rieaii arti-t :?? p.iini : ?: him a life si/? j":::.dt .?: I're-idettt Haves. I: '.-"estimate.! tin:; Ceti Cutb r .\ pended sj...i.. in order:., be electcl i iovcrimrMa?achu-.and tin n w - ?'n -. v. lity t. - et land, i.'. :i. J.dmi;. Meem. uf Sticnandoah t'uuntv. V.l.. rai-.d ::'.. bti-hels ..f wheat t.. :!'..? il.l'e. Iylis..n claim- t.. have p. rfe< t. >1 i.i eleetric light, and pmiiii-c.- .n :. en lighten wilii it cverv private r. -id. tic. Mcnlo Park. I"!ie i..? by they. ilow |'i v. r lltrnti '.. th- d. -tiiictioii of crop- by in gh ct. ?t??p. page of tni'h'i arel minor can-.- i-esti? mated at .-'J 'I'..?. At th" elect inn, foi in. nib. '- ? I ti:. i',i-t braue!: ..| i|ie i itj i ouncil of Calti innre. ? :i tie ?; 1 in'-:.. 11, ?:...?:.,: elfcl.-d their candidate- iv even Ward; I a p. rieiice ha- pmven that the i ? ily ! ir i 'o'.ic. I liarrhi ... I'.. tiling i'nd othi'i I ioiihit * >?! iiitiiuev i- I *r. Cud - Cabv - nip l*ti c :'? .". ut