Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. ■ . \ -if ■. aWv*'- 4-' : ^ - ^Aiaa»w? afcSirs.-. v ^ ?i awjMpjf^y s m .!• * , ’ ••• s - *•-". • * ; ••*' • \ "V » ; -» ^ t v. -A ' , .; • .',•■'• ?■• • v-^ - ,; ‘ v s , . ,;.t j ^ . . . iVirM —r*r ~ 4*- * ~ -~4' t '^ ^ afevSfrtwr- I • »kv ; . v f> & f fiV- ^ - ^ Wp-: J -f'> VOL.XVII. x BARNWELL COURT HOUSE, S. C., JANUARY t8,1894. \ NO. 20. ■•i t,: 8URNED TO DE1TH. IWUKUBT OJT THE TARIFF, in China. Tbs People Assembled at a Thea* . . • • ' ■ irical Performance i.i Honor of - tin MeatJren Gods. • <r* CAUSED BY A. CIGARETTE. The Sonth, He Sere. Need* Pruteetlun More the* the North. LouLvIlle, Ky., Jan. M.-Tlw LoolsrHIe Commercial will tomorrow pirblUh the fol- lowing luterview with Governor McKinley, irtven a repreaenUtlve who went to Colum- bu* to aak the Governor’* view on the Tar iff question ns affecting the South: "■Governor MeKtnTeyr will yoa Tell me" what the Wilson bill means to the South?" asked the Commercial's representative. "The Wilson bill,” said the Governor, “Is the assertion of the policy of the old Sonth and an utter disregard of the whole policy of the new South with tts new conditions. It is running to where Buchanan left, and I don’t believe any Southerner wanta to go back to that, do you? "The same Industrial methocbMthat an swered thirty years ago will not serve now. and Just so the legislation of thirty (years a$*> doe* not meet the requirements of the South today. ‘'But, said the Governor, with great firmness, ‘‘this Is not a sectional question, tt la hot a question of INo STEAMER IN CONGRESSIONAL. PROGRAM. A TYPHOON, THROWN IN THE TEETH 01 LOROS. THRILLING RRPORT MADE BY THB CITY OP PEKING. STRCCK BY A WAVE ROLLING MOUNTAIN HIGH. . ■ .w. ’ I Washington, Jan. 14.—Debate,* and f action, will mark the proceedings both Houses of OpngzwM this week. In the House the feature will be the Tar- ill debate and in the Senate the bMl i to repeal the Federal Election laws. THEY I>9 NOT LIKB THB The week la expected to open In the ' Senate with nn executive session aftei the morning perhaps, to consider the Horn blower nomination. It it the PARISH COUNCILS BILL. ' ™W-TfW ™-=T W^L who sustain the majority report of the KOX DARK TO REJECT IT. Judiciary Committee, adverse to con- The Wafer Was Waist Deep ta the Cahta. New York, Jan. 14.—A special from San Francisco says the City of Peking which arrived here yesterday front China and Japan by way at Honolulu, was c&uMB In a typhoon off tho coast of Japan^pi November 22, and was all but wrecked. A wave smashed her deck, honao-ntad—three- Hte-beata Peking had been having bad weatho; all that morning and Captain' Sear!* Jonh and remained on the bridge until noon. ^fOttth, It is a question of patriotism end a when he went aft t’6 his atkte-room. To Escapi the Flames many lumped from Dizzy Heights. question of enlightened self .interest, of na tional and Individual prosperity. The needs it. and It Is even more Important to the South Just now than to any" other sec tion, because of the natural conditions ex isting there. Its natural resources are Just beginning to develop and need the encour agement of the same protective system that has sttnmlated the gaawtir of the Northern' leaving the first officer In charge of vessel. ’ > • ~ and the children were already in the dining room at their noon day meal when abotufc- twenty minutes after twelve o’clock a huge wave was seen coming towards the ship on the starboard beam. -The first officer gave orders to.bring •: Th3 Woman Became Paralyzed With Fear and Fixedly Awaitel Their Terrible Doom. m New York, Jan. 14.—A Sun special from San Franeinoo says: The latest advices from Slinnghai t» Dec. 13, re- . veiyed yesterday' by the steamer City of IVking, gives details of an appalling calamity at Ningko which resnlted in the horr hie death by lire of u»-arly 3«0 tlhinese g^nun and children. On Dec. Sth, an annual theatrical performance in donor of the gods was being given in the temple. Over 400 were present, the women anil children Ite ug on the balconies of the two stories of the tem ple, while the men wort? In the yard. The performance was on a large stage in the temple yard. The audience .we$p eating and drink ing and many were smoking. A boy carelessly throw a cigarette which he had been smoking into a heap of straw at the foot of the sta'rs leading to the aocwtwl story Of The temple. The’ strut' waa^dry and instantly blazed up, burn ing the stair case and cutting off all citespe from the top floor. There waa a wild roRVtJor safety. Some were trampled tq death, some juraiied v put of the windows and were dashed to pieces on tho stone pavement Mow, while the greater part of the women sat in their seats paralyzed by terror and wera burned alive or suffocated by The Ere engines from the foreign set tlement in Nlngke were promptly no hand, but could do smithing to stpp the flame^. In an hour and a half the temple was in ruins. Many bod’« wore so badly burned as to be unrecognizable. and Eastern States. One phase of theqnes- don la that of the Interests of American labor. ’’Are the laboring men of this country too well paid? I don’t think that the con- tlon of the American laborer 1* too high for the natural conditions of this'country. I know It Is not. The Southern people have the facts before them and they are daring their own thinking, and will reach thedr own conclusions. I am Intenaoly In terested In the attitude of this question of the men of the new South. They hffve the power to stop this legislation, which la qnfrtendly to their section. I alneeivly hope they will do It for their own sake and that of the whole country.” PEACE MAY REIGN IN RIO. LOOKING AT THE FIGHTERS. Great Crowds Go to Corbett’s and ... Mitchell's Goarters; JackgouvUlc, pin„ Jan. 14.-Excu^ sion (gain* today carried large crowds to Mavport and y; AuggsUiic^where the training quarters of Corbett and Mitch-. ell*appear to be in the pink .of condi* lion. Delaney said that .Corbett was M never jn’tiitfer trim, and Billy Tliomp- ^ sai'fxnrwjAed thb same opoinion gbout ' v MrcmII. 'Both men Will train bp to _ 1 the very day set for their meeting, whether the fight takes place or not, , . as they say they propose to carry out • &PV*!the contract. ’ T*e Southern Associated Press cor respondent learned today that Governor MtteMft te* ‘bum- -having tt* Adjutant General of the State militia notify cap tains of companies to hold their men ■ in readiness foi^ a call to action. Not only* has the subject been mentioned to the Jacksonville captains bnt also to the officers who’ command .companies fn the surrounding town*. Jovraallsf Mter Is^Wlse. If the negroes 'Harris and Watkins , meet at the Opera House tomorrow night, aa advertised, some action may be taken by the authorities that will re lieve the exceeding doubtfulness of the situation. It is probable, however, that . ( mb , negroes may be ° allowed to meet " * without ’ interfemjee, aa the Governor “si MyecilMPmi to'ealh himself for the big- S’ P°^ ett * n<1 M *toh- k George iiiSIBM’, Vff &i^<3hicago Newe- . . Record, wgr pot referee the * contest between the negroes aa has been stated. - Slier got ’into trouble through refereeing matches at Roby. Ind. He has not set tled his little differences with tlieijov- e, therefore. The Insurgents not Getting the Aid They Looked For. Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 14.—News from the South Is more encouraging to the Brazilian Government and dishearten ing to the Insurgent’s Admiral. It was to the effect that the long expected and much relied upon reinforcements from Santa Catharine, are unlikely to give anything like prompt aaelstance to their fellow Insurgents. In fact. It looks now as If the Revolutionary lead ers at Santa Catharina would be un able to lend any aid to Admiral de Gama. The serious (linens of Admiral de Mello on board the Republlca, ha» had an apparently disastrous effect up on the Insurgent’s force In the South ern part of the Republic. » Seige Has Been Raised. Td Rio Grande do Sul the Insurgents have raised the aelge of Bage and have left that city In triumphant possession of the Government garrison. In a num ;r of other eneageroents*fn the South tt? Revolutionists have suffered defeat and many of de Mello’s men have been wounded- or’ killed. Unless;''de MeRo rapidly recovers from his Hlneaa and Is able by his presence to re-animat* his men, the outlook for the Insurgents vgry dark, Indeed. Discontent U said to prevail to & large extent In their ranks, and desertions are said to be rhimeroug. ~ — ——~=—' •' •— Fever Is also thinning the Insurgent army, and unless something be quickly doae de Mello will lose fully one-h&lf of his entire force in the South. It I* very probable that this news will lead to greater activity than ever on the part of Pelxoto, and that a battle of decisive character between his troops and the Insurgent’s squadron and.the forts will be fought within a very short lime. The Inhabitants of Rio, parttallv tired of the war and the epidemics now raging here make the desire fot restoration of peace ajl the stronger on the part of the citizens generally. , T r - ■ .* V ANARCHISM RAMPANT IN ITALY, The Preaehera of Chaos Making the Moot of Co adit 1 ob s. Rome, Jan. 14.—Socialists met last evening to debate the recent events In .Sicily. They _j>roteeted against the sending of troops to the-island. called the dead Sicilian rioters martyrs, and ap{{wiled to Italian workingmen to de clare on Monday a general strike as a demonetration o# their brotherhood with the Sicilian workingmen, A riot waa caused la Massa dl Car- ran® near the Gulf of Genoa yester day afternoon, by the attempt of an archists to cut the cables. Two com panies.of soldiers were called out, and a mob of workingmen gathered to re t them. Jn the fight a carbineer was klHed, and many on each ride were wounded. A band of anarchists while passing tonight from Massa dl Carrara to Carrara, both hot-beds of anarchism, fired on. a patriot and be fired back. Other anarchists fired on the barrack* late in the evening and disarmed the Octroi guard. The prevalence of anarchism In the marble district near the two towns ex bites much apprehension, a violent outbreak may coma at any time. the steamer around, but the Immense wave waa travelling with llgh'Efifng speed. It struck the steamer abaft the main rigging. • Like aa Avalanche. '<y. \ The shock waa terrific.. Five life boats were torn from the davtta and buried along the deck. The watei poured over the ship and Into the cab in and dinlnggroom, flooding every thing. The skylight over the enfctne- room was smashed, and the engine room deluged with tone pf prater. The life-boats were swept down the deck into the deck-saloon and that struct ure and Capt. Searle’s were smashed Into blta and the wreckage waa car ried Into the engine-room. \ The roof of the saloon was carried avgay and then the sides followed. Capt. Searle was caught In the debris and carried Into the starboard scup pers bruised and bleeding A panic en sued among the passengers. Several men and women had been hurt. Bravw*Enalneers. The stewardess was In the dining room with ‘the children, and her flrat firmation, to insist upon final action, so in view of the extent to which Senator* have interested tbemselvcH In this case it may occupy the attention af the body in executive session* for two days, other- wife; Senator Gray, of Delaware, con formable to notice will call up the Elec tions Repeal bill Tuesday. The bill will be made the unfinished business, and be kept before the Senate until it is passed or defeated. , It 1 Is understood that the Democratic Senators have decided to refrain from erfpndPd* debate otr dirts subject and will content themselves with two or three speeches, which may be made by Hena- fcors Gray. Bate and Hill. The Repub lican speakers this week wtll be- Sena tors Lodfce, Frye, Chandler aid Hoar, and perhaps others, and it-is the hope of the Republicans that their speeches wnr CW1B* tbr Uemocrats to repty at length. The present expectation is that the debate will consume at least two weeks. Some ft me during the week coming events will cast their shadows before In. the shape of a Taj-jff apeach to he Chamberlin I* Mad Becaaae He Waa * Not ("oasmlted.» ; : • ^ . London, Jan. 13^-Unlees the House ot Lords disregards the compact made in the House of Cpounons and adopts an IndependenLcourae on the Parish Coun cils BUI Parliamept and the country will aet the measure completed about: f the middle . of February - .:—^ — The denial of Arthur Balfour, leader of the Unionists in the Commons, that hi* compromise with the Government on the Parish Councils bUl binds the Peers* in any way Is only a polite fio ttog. In theory the leaders in Jfce Ykanmons cannot commit ftpasatloaal Charge Agatast Bra Cera V. Headricks, mt Lyaebbarg. Lynchburg, Va., Jan. 14.—The Hen dricks murder sensation assumed a new phase .today by the arrtet of Mrs. Cora V. Hendricks, the pretty young wife of the murdered man, her father, J. H. White, and John H. M« at whose house, near Bocook. Va., the ■cede of the tragedy was. Mrs. Hendricks first met her husband last October. The warrant was sworn out by Eze kiel Hendricks, a brother of the man who was killed. s It is stated that *a detective has been at work on tho case for some weeks, and convincing evidence a* to the guilt the accused parties will be forthcom ing at the preliminary investigation, which will take place at Campkril Court Honao Tuesday. Created a Seasatloa. LYNCHING IN TirriMt mm* Justice at Russell. * * t*“ • "YH Quiet and DilmdMd Bit Flmi| Earnest aid Mull Heart- - .tatMoh ,\i .f .-'Si delivered by Senator Galllnger, of New Hamiepbere. ' Tariff will bq^ the almost exdtieive talk in the House this week. Tho-gen eral debate brdught out a long demon stration on Saturday night when the hall wqs thrown open to the public, and in the presence of more people prob ably than ever gathered within Vts walls before: Representative Bryan delivered hi* speech of two hours and forty minu te* In favor of the Wilson bill, advocat ing it as an approach to Free Trade. Beginning *with tomorrow’s session, the House will take up the consideration ot the bill under the five minute rule, ami the paragraph* will be open to amend ment. Already the de*k of Chairman Richardson is covered with amendments thait will be proposed by various mem bers who want to make sure that their propositions will receive proper attention. The prolmbiMtie* are, however, that few, if any amendment*, except such as the Committee on Ways and Means approve will receive sufficient support in the House to secure their adoption. What amendments the Committee any 4 course of adtVon. In fact no com pact between the Government and the champions of the Upper House in the a^“°“ the° T l£te£ yJ thl uppcr J der charged with the crime were re- fTbuflg:—Dol'd Bullslmiy asschtcd |OX- | leased Mat week: the Grand Jury at The case has created a sensation in this, city, and di» outco— 1* bwalted with interest. \ It will' be remembered that foar negroes arrested at the time of the mur- NO TIME TO EVEN PRAY. arrangement the county failing to indict them. MIRDER IN BKAUrOBT. plicidy to the Balfour with MrGladstone. — Chamberlin’s Bly Hnad. Wtmt caused Balfour to deny that the Lord* must accept the , '' ,I ?P ro ,Tl se r^w Mr the omleaion to consult with the Puke ^L^ilc^-UnlonUt^Sr.Ssh^mi-] Beaufort. 8. C.. Jan. ?4.-(8pectaD.- ed the agreement a* behind their backs. | a murder was committed hera^ot mid- Taking advantage of the Conserve- night,., last night. A negro iraled a Tvu Shots to Each Bod} tSffl J®. — MeFee Killed Last Nlnht uy Ned Wash Inert ob. tive disooatent with Mr. Balfour’s com- i)n»ini<se Mr. ObMnbeiiaio among UnionJst-Peera opporition to the passage of the bill. Unless tt be ninter- iallyaltdred the clou** pladtjg London vestries under the operation of the M* must be withdrawn, ha say*, and the Unionist-Pert* regard this porpomu ns ■iost coinmendubie. The-Lords Wont’* qyre. ingt the ,parochial and other kindred charities within the pale of the church white rpan. . Ned Washington U the murderer and Mr. Me Fee, a Scotchman,, who wax in charge" of the geld chamber of tho Baldwin Fertilizer Co. was the murder ed man. Washington had been employed by | the Fertilizer Co. until yesterday, when ' he waa dismissed from service. The negro thought Mr. MeFee bed been 1 nr t rumental In haring him discharged and when he (net him last night In a stor? be cursed and roundly nbuwnd r“ i :VYT„^'^il be~ mads .too to modify him. Mr. MeFee resented the Insults **** ** “**** % * _ . K ImAaTasiF i cf ! ^. ,* 4 V, a I 1 ^t »*aaw»a. Knr riOO K1 fl ^ be some change* desired by the roni-' Jug its effiaary care was to protect the little ones. An j mittee before it reaches itp final touche* | **wai the Peer* soon as she had them In a safe plac* ■he went to the assitance of the women. The officers and passengers went to the aid of the Captain and extricated him from his perilous position, not a moment too noon, for scarcely a min ute after he had been rescued the sa loon piano was dashed to pieces rithl on the spot where he had been thrown. In the cpbin the water was waist deep, and in the engine-room Chief Engineer Stewart and hb men were up to their necks In water. The fate of the ship depended* on these men. and although they knew that another meant the foundering of the Peking with, the loss of si! hands, they stucx to their posts. - " ittwwiH prop«e! dj, “allotment ejause in the Interest of l of the Impertinent negro by -it may be that) ufe landlords. Tl* Liberal-Unionist , Mm down. ■ - ’■ ’* —- - ■— J ‘ l - , “ «‘eo/?k on the me«a-i WaBhington Jumped up from the floor of destroy-1 arv d whipped his pistol out question is, of h[g an(1 fl re d at Mr. MeFee have not yet developed- ,, , . there will be none. But it would not, Peers will lead this surprise friends of the bill should there ' U re with the oov^t >ur Kreat . .uc re to assume the in the Hoops. *■ | resi>on«bHlty 6f an The order of consideration of amend-1 to popular sentiment r It now see! monte has been under consideration by i more probable that after mnen vene- . .MUHDEK IN A BAGNIO. TRADBP UNIONS ORGANISING. sea yet And he, trite the chances (Hr jgjfh the* Governor erhor''5f Ii does not getting" into* of Florida Mrs. Corbett has not been well for no *srious rpaulta*ars anticipated in b«r -MuWHi ’irkii Vkwlr. The Claeiakatl Marderer and 9al- m Jan. 14.-Edwanl wife and himself, *te nose other. McOoy, the miss- McCoy gang, itfield ven- about four '.J - ' E. L. M. Result of a Moqttas of Workia via Philadelphia, •Philadriphia, Pa., Jan. 14.—In re sponse to a dll issued by the United Labor League for a mas* meeting to take measures for the amelioration ot thenresent condition of. the workingmen of Philadelphia, a large number of dele gates and members of various trades unions assembled In the Hall Eighth and Chestnut streets. The general seatiment of aN the Apeak era was that‘through organisation and the frtmatMH ^. .party was the only sdaeewful means the desired eod—tbe tin- xffittti^hhtor^e^ntraTbody was looked upon as the first and moat Im portant -step to he taken, and the fol lowing preamble and raeriothm were adopted without * dissenttngjrwee: Whereas, The lock of organization he in a measure the cause of the derioraWe oonditioa af labor ProTteienal Cote- tor a Terrible Tragedy la a Uoase of III Fame la Texas. Cameron, Tex., Jaq. 14.—This morning abonk 3 e^?iocfc * terriblo mliidvr oc curred at the resort of Emma Carlpton, known as the "Blue Goose,” in which W. H. Brinkley, of Columbus, iTex.. lost his life, and Aw- H. Jones, of Meridian, Mias., is mortally wounded*. ♦ D. H. Myers, of this city, who is the senior member in the turn of D. H. and L. Meyers, w in jail, charged with the shooting. A. H. Jones, whlo is still living, bnt exported to die. made a statement about as follows: Just prior to the shooting Emma Carleton and D. H. Myers were in la room adjoining] the sitting room, where Brinkley and Jones were. .Touch was trying to get Brinkley to go away ftvffn the house. Brinkley was sitting in a btockipgl chair. Brinkley dad not want .to leave. Emma Carlton and Meyers came nto the sitting mom and asked Brinkley to leave. Brinkley did nqf go, end said he would go when he got ready. TIA'n Meyers pulled his pistol and began shooting Brinkley. Brinkley waa shot while sitafng in the chair, once in the arm and through the thigh, the latter cut ting an artery from which he bled to death. ‘ When the shooting began the light was put out, and Jones says he erouehed down by a trunk, when Meyers str ick a match and shot trim through the lower bowel*. Jones states that be was unarmed, and l»egged 'Meyers not to ■boot him.—^ Nothing wart found on Brinkley except a. g cfkel I.Jnjfe. ( * J THE POPE AND THE KINO. Relaxation of Tenaloa Between the Vatican and dlortnnl. 'Rome, Jan. 14.—Newpapers comment at length on the announcement made yesterday that a conference between Cardinal Rampolla, Papal Secretary ot State, and Premier Crisp! is impending. It is believed that the relaxation of the tension between the Vatican and the r Qulrinal is due largely to the influence of Mgr. Carrim, who, while enjoying the? confidence of the Pope, approves of many features of Crisp!’* policy. Mgr. Oafrinl has visited Crispi recent ly and conferred with him at great length. It U significant that in the last few daya the tone of Catholic journals in speaking) of the Government has changed eompletefy. They now declare their confidence thit Crispi will restore order in Sicily and pacify the Island permanently by introducing needed re forms. There are many indications that partial understanding between the Qu a 91 Quir- inal and the Vatican is not fhr distant. Cnalrmon Richardson. He was Inclined to bold, so he stated to thoae wh.0*a»ked hhn in regard to the matter, that amend ments would be considered aa they were proposed without reference to the rela tion of the schedule which they affected to the order of the bill. Unless he has changed his mind, therefore, there will be no priority given to rttnepdinenta to one section over those to another. The bill wHl be thus discussed and open to amendment this week and next ana then a vote taken bn its passage Mon day, tho U’.lth Instant. Night’sessions will be held, at which gentlemen will have an opportunity to express their views at. length upon the measure and the time is already nearly all spoken for. • _ The scheme of internal revenue will be reported to the House Thursday 1 next by Chairman Wilson a* an inde pendent separate measure. The friends of the income tax proposition wilf*en deavor to attach it to >he (tending bill and upon the motion may come one ot the most interesting *tniggie« "f the debate unless the (patter is settled In caucus. The bond question has been referred to the Ways and Means Committee, but no action whafever .ha# been taken on the subject as yet. The bill of Repre sentative Harter for an laane of bon is nod the bill of Representative G’Nrill. of Massachusetts, for a loan in antici pation of revenues are both before the Committee, but Mr. Wilson ^nys that he has not had time even to refer them to the respective subcommittees which wild consider them. The Elections Committee will continue (he eoBstderadon of tW Williama-Settle case on ' Monday with a prospect of reaching a conclusion then or at an early day thereafter. The Appropriation* Com mittee* is making fair progress q* the large bill*. Representatives Oates and Wodlferton, of the Committee on Judi ciary vrill offer a minority report against the Bailey Bankruptcy bill. Other tlmn this, the Committee are engaged on the bill* of minor knportam'* The Oomoiittee oo Foreign Affairs have reported all the Hawaiian resolu tions reported to them. The mass of correspondent* submitted by President Cleveland has been referred to this Com mittee, and it will determine at tin- meeting next Thursday what course V to he adopted In reference to It. The Coinage Committee having agreed last Friday to report the Bland Belgnlor age bill will now give their attention to the Bland Free tloirnge bill. O. W. Stone, of Pennsylvania, ia drafting the report of the minority against the Bland Selnlorage bill, but neither the majority •nor minority reports will be presented until after the tariff debate is closed. Another Aspect. London, Jan: 14.—A dispatch dated at Rio Janeiro yesterday nays: TTle Insurgents on Cobras Island, support ed *by the launch Guana Bnra, yester day bombarded the Government ahora batteries, killing a few soldiers, but otherwise doing little harm The In surgent warship Aquidaban, In enter ing ‘the harbor laat evening, opened fire, on Ponta de Artla^- An engagement followed, and the Insurgents were de feated. The Insurgents' are preparing for a general attack. Admiral Mello is not aboard the Aquidaban. but. It is reported, I* on the Republlca. Yellow fever Is spreading tn the city. ZZTt talk they will allow the btU to Iftuw. without essential change*.. 1 The Spectator, after analysing the tuation from the Liberal-Unionist ’notat of view, reaches the condurion Chat Lord Salisbury will hot invite another odlMon with th« Commons, te R w< > a 4 ¥ lm P* rU the **' istcnce of the Honsa hs •IjSWlt • : TWO MORE BODIES FOUND. pocket Roth sbota took effect. On* struck him in the heart and the other In the breast. Mr. Mi.Fee fell dead.. After the shooting the negro ran off and hoa escaped, but he to being pursued, and there are hopes of hU being captured. The killing was wilful, for 'Washing ton had no provocation to assault Mr. MeFee. ~ The dead man to about forty years old and Unmarried. He waa a quiet citizen and ifa» well Hired. Five Men Still MUsla* Staee the Newtown Bridge Colla»as. Laurel HU1, L. I., Jan. 14.-Th« bod ies of John Cook and August Blaum, whe went down in. ito coUapie of the ^ temporary draw-bridge acrora Newton tlon waK ’ roodrod ’ hero today of the Creek. f at Penny Bridge, Friday e\ apprehension of Calvert and Heonou Ing of last week, were recovered by two uutorious outlaws for ONE DESPERADO KILLED. Two Notorious Oatlaws Pat Beyond Dot a a FtihiBirr - Mirra. WetddB, -W. Va., Jan. 14.—Inform^: No Attospt it CMCiteHl, M Coroner's Verdict Roads, “Dullit Hand; of Porous Untam” Rnasell, Ka*., Jaa. 14.—At 1 o’clock this morning there was a terrible ex hibition of prairie Jostles her*, and three men mrt death at the hands of Judge Lynch. No such outbreak of th* old time swift frontier justice has be in Kansas for yeart. The mob of the quinte*t sod most that ever cam# together. It waa * fositofce earnest and wholly heartless mob also, for the victims were not given time to pray before they wars dropped Into eternity. Tho Man and That* Ortaua. The victims wars J. G. Barton. Wm. Gay, and the tatter's sou, John Gay, who have lived togotiief oo Dwrton’a farm. The men were coufimoedfr guilty of the murder of Fred Diaotar tart July, I Uuniny tved with Burtiw. eleven miles north, and July 9th be disappeared. Burton had h'a team and even wore some of hta clothe*, hut raid he hod gone to Okta with young Gay. Gay to- turned .» short time ago, and <*> doaa questioning remfumril that Barton had Dtaainy. Hm elder Gay at tempted to print out the place ef burial but failed. Burton then mods A esu- that th* Gay's kMad. f dredger* this afternoon, and removed to Conway’* morgue, In Long Island xystf* — Thl* makes four bodlss In all so fol Five men are. still unao- Bupppued to be at recovered coutUed for, and the bottom of the creel_ ^ Bernard Bbyle. John Kerwln. Hugh Markey, Wimarn Martin And Charlm B. MoGruder. The misting are all res idents .of Brooklyn. • For the first time since the accident the Queens county authorities this af ternoon began taking a hand tn the search for the bodies of the unfortu nate men. Six boat* with crew* were set to work-dragging the Srtek. ies of Cook and Blanm w«e found under the same raft where the bodies of the two men wei offers a I county of! la « ravine where the mutilated body was found. 'Twos a Picked Mofc Excitemeht rap, b'gb sod It waa with great difflouity tfikt the thrrts men aoatd be gotten to the jail. Lost night a^mip- Uvtag discovered ttirt emnap cal. party of attaint The New Tort World wye: How long the tnemery of a good deed mnalns with the benefited! Some day those who receive ihe free broad may write In the same spirit m ttas donor: New York. Jan. 11. MM. To the editor of the World: , ’’Oast your bread upon the water, and after many days U shall return to yeu.' Jtfrty years ago a Southern soldier shar ed the rations of a Union officer--a hard tack sad musty bacon. In return for same he now give* twenty losses of bread to pleading for YA1LLANT, a river Whore the fugitives were obliged •’—pemvov tav cmartaar «*p *»*--*«--[ „ turn *id VgKt. Tbs wri# ehlst of Parts. tho day before. . . given orders to have the dredging: con tlrued all night. A - diver has been en- gagcA fo aid In the search tomorrow. Tt is nurmlssed that there are others tnlfslng in addition tp the list given, and only « enreful search about the bottom of the creek will fettle the question. <• - ■ 1 h " ,| *' *- PATRIOTISM UNAPPRECIATED. . 1 1 A Confederal* Yeteea* Wsated Ualoa v.MMtee* art the Banqset. , New York, Jan. 14.—A special to The Times from New Orleans say* ex-Con- gietsmau H. Dudley Coleman, although a gallant Confederate veteran, has bora making matlrtu lively fot comgfdes of. . tho Amiy of Northern Virgiua of late. Recently he was given a votrof censure for public strictures on th* nMnagemcni of roe Soldier* Home; - At that time there was a motion for his expulsion, bat it was not put. . Last night he qyeated a eenaatiou by iittcxhicing a resolution that the ar rangement rammittee for, th* annual banquet invite twelve Union veterans to the feast to assist In making H signifi cant, indirafive of file (Urdtat And pa triotic retatfoi* now existing between the two side*. The resolution wa* voted down. Mr. Coleman theta ten dered hi* resignation. ■. . THERB WAS FIGHTING, ■ flat Peace Now Kelai»» Auiodk >la bometaas, I’rot<-s»*n»» aaA OstlkolIc*. London. Jau. 14.—ENspstiche# which left Uganda on August 4th. arrived here this evening. They report fighting between TTo- tratants, Mobometan natives at Tbroto. The Protest nets were tryitm to drive the MohomeUns from the county and pushed to whom th* State of Virginia reward of $2,UX) ami the o v :—. J t * \ ^ 1 * ’ 4, _ ^ ^ ^^ . mSff d« SSdvte V l25l X | Burtss, form came Into tow* ami ▼#« oral highway robberies. roinfarrad by favmen from all pseta «C The Fleming brothers have te.-en fugi- Uk* ommty. Tb* party —f iwffi to tin* from Justice for a foug time. Thjy have been picked for there wra# successfully etaded the offiraro of tee | aboat jjq , n kU « t m'dnight ■Zl’SZJZ3^ ^_ guiin. Ttawr had been traced here by four the prisoners. They easily forced (Mr ditinm ftom Virginia, .and while the way into the jolt raid dragfffi^ oat th# Flouiings. who were going uuder different terrified trio from the cells, aliases, were engaged in making some Ummr Wl«ae*#*s *P»m purchasra at the store, the officers came J. , . —^ il and surrounded tWn. ThMy de- The fifiob was cool^and w*U tuanded as immediate surrender, but the ed apd made no Attempt at desperadoes resisted arrest, and opened tnent, though there were many owwm- fire upon their pursuers. Shots were ro- ers. They took the man oat through aitaed by the offlrars, aud a fierce oou-1 ^ Greets and guarded U»*ra with Urt wms#. -, ~ “ —— 777 Tj«ilou8 car*. looding thsm to tee »8- ■Oolyart ii “ .-j Paris, Jaa. 1A—DepOties Rousnet and Piviani, both social!*tv took to the Ely- see yraferday the Deputies plan foi demrtbey in the ease «*f Auguste Veil tout, who wa* nonvieted to death for throwing the bomb in tbs Chamber. They handed it to Ool. .Cbamon. It is umteratood that th* petition has been submitted m aeoordaaee wfth procedure to the Itardons At least A forniriht must elapse between of ths appeal and the report to President Carnot. WT'irr rietorlou*. ktlllug moro than thirty and capturing 160 men, woman aud chlldreu. Four Protestant* were killed and many otbriv wounded. Major Owens of the Brltiah forces after ward offered Ms aid to restore peace. A dupatch dated la Ugaud* on kept ember 7th says that th* Mohomritans have desisted from -all aggroistona Agatast the Protest- snts. that their leaders have fled, that petes Mw V+u restored, and that the country has divided in dietrirt* among the pr Mahomet ana and CaRirilss. -/• - — Calvert Fleming was killed outright roa d track, a short dtotaac* from and h 1 * brother Heanon mortally wound- town where # Httta oralrte straoi I crossed by the rallxood^Stet tea To th* U still alive but cannot recover, j , ^ g #po t Doc Swoimel, wriffi seriously wounded. I »ridge over tn» sumua th* The Injuries of the former are consul- and placed" the trembling ored fatal. Swoimel Is badly injured. by side. Bops* Were ready, and on* ■ A clerk in the store was also ti»t in waa put around to* osck of eoah of tin) st niggle but to not tluaight to be the men sad tied to to* daflg,T<m*ly hurt. ’ I _ -Calvert Flemhig is one of the men I ** Implicated in the murder of Mullen* and There wa* no time given foe peapscn other* at Pound Gap ta 1802. | or pleadings, bag eg a sign*! all tor** „„u. „ T.,.. P„, a* Clttaeas. I purpose tho mob fired two shots Into Now York. January, 14.—A Special to each body, although death flame quick ie World give* ttie particulars af th* j \ r by the rope, Thea th# yncUnjg of n negro ip Ohio by pretnl- away quietly, sod to* ncut citizens, whichT Waa briefly told in iWun g cold and stiff. yesterday’s (J Ur quid*. It soy*: * — ‘•Hanged by ’b*wt OtUrna. Parker. Always to* Unkaswa. tiic Young Ohio Murdered, Strung Up I Whan morning cam* petMOO OR to* by a Mob.’’ ehst-bound passenger train hod A ptata Oincinnati, Jan. 14 —Rowoc Parker, view of the bodtas as they hung foran . ihe colored boy who four weeks ago last the bridge. Hundreds of persons gotta Sunday night murdered aged Mr. Rhine ered ^roqad, but It was HOC until 1AM and bis wife, was HaitiFd by a mob ot tliat th« bodtas were cut down Vita t ci.tizenB of M inchrttor and ad- ^ oooe bold •» Inqusst, sad nt points in Adams county, Ohio, ai wHh0 ut delay the Jury returned a v«r* ss.tss (PatAier vras only 18 yesra old. ,Hs wra-keil for flbe eld couple, and know of Mr. IGiinvi rtreivtog money tor some •took. The boy oonfeased hto crime, and , ■ . .^ ,5c impliroted one Sam Johnson, bnt Johnson **• Oaart Will be Asked ta^Irapese warily proved his innocence. Lynching) Cewgitleas^e* Sole «f New York, Jen. I*-”*** t for at the hands of parsons unknown. ite ■■ I 1 titeta " RICHMOND TERMINAL MOTH. m was threateued, and Parker wa* taken to TmlHDKiufb for w»11c keeping. When tt was learned yertentay that Sheriff Dunlin, on hia way from Athena ▼mild bring Parker to Adam* county * a pMWnary hearing, and keegt u ViVlni’AnarY’ -h«rinir and keegi over night-in the Wtitt Union jsfi. srowers' were sent orif( and" a hdhd li^) 400 men met *t (he Pan Handle crossing and ru le to W«et Unkm. At the jnit they trim! the rose of tending that they hod a pefttoner. Sheriff Dunlap, seeing A mask, door and fnaietfed It securely, naed force, and dtwptte the S feusc. sopo had Pariter. their way to' WUcfcetfter. mnintnlned that Johnaoh <Hd and flnnllT. when was reached A * hi* neck, hs of Ihs Railway favor of th# catered ta the fj JtA&rigTlM Qb , T-‘ «&- •w # n w.rC’fpV^ajr **« v: