Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ..^.i —J4-— 1 . • •- ' v* '**' *¥ v i , WP , ' 1 1. •* l I >, • \ SUCH DECISIONS ARE SAFE GUARDS. VIOLENCE AND UBi'klPATION HAVK BEEN CHECKED IN COLOHADO. BCPRHMK COI RT READS GOVERNOR WAITE A HEALTHY LESSON. » H«’Wm Not JostlSoA lo CoIIIbk Out the Militia. Osi«i -Morcii—as. 1 ^n»—ihc- «Mod <rf the Supreme Court in the esse of the Police 1 Hom'd of Control' SKhinst Governor Waite, which wa» announced I# these dUpetehee laat night, ia re^ ‘vived with general satisfaction. The Supreme Court held that it was 2? inquiry, but the gravity of ■iohlioo. end the impending danger to life and property, an shown by the Governor a statement, in the Corfrt'a opinion, imperatively demanded Hint a deeieton should be given without preju dice to the rights of the parties to shop- other or different facts. This is done to allay public excitement, and to pre vent bloodshed. It is the opinion of the Coert that the Governor hud the right an i power to remove Marih^ud Orr upon the grounds •g**‘stttted in hi< sUtement to the Court if the facta are true, and that Mullm* and Haruea are entitled to succeed tbeuf if duly <iunll- fled. But as it appeared to the Court that Martin and Orr refused to aurreh- der their offices, 0 and that they ouea- tioned the validity of the order of re- val aed the legality the 1 nnadni ment of Bnruea and Mullina, it wum held that their sufficiency, muat lie de- r tern ined in a different pmoccding Jn another tribunal. That there tn«y lie no doubt on thin question, the Court added: "We say J without hesitancy that if tfoe exerdtivc ^ order of rehiioVal fa queafiotU'd Tiy the luct mbent. the courts have the power, and it is exclusively Within their prov- “' inces, to pass upon such oi>je<'iie>na. and determine as t>etw*«u the respective claimaata the right to the office in question, and the.law provides a |dain ■“"’killing near Athens. Hr. that ne “waa ng Urn any- Oroft hand to fix to the stable and adequate procedure for that pur HltCl) pose, and a stteedy determination of sue) question ia it All insured by express statue, law abiding citizens will, nud all others should, be required to submit such controversies to those tribunals for set tlement^' Regarding the act of the executive in calling out the militia, the Court said "We think it too clear for argument that if Orr and Martin were guilty of the conduct cbargtHl, aud awe acting in violation of law in resisting removal, their wrong doing affords no justitjeation for calling out the tuilitia to forcildy eject them, and a proper regard for tin reputation and ^eace of the community would dictote that the claimants insti tute proper proceedings in court to deter mine their right to the offices. “Monarehial and despotic governments can undoubtedly proceed more apeedily than a republican government in the en actment, administration and execution of the laws. IteasonnWe delay is the price we pay in order to secure the protection and vindication cf personal and prop erty rights under a government like ours. And when it Is omv conceded that the hardship resulting from such delay jus tiff an a retort to the summary exercise of arbitrary powers, either by the civil or military antbority, then will Juatice be dethroned, and despotism or anarchy usurp her seat" The deciaion give* general satisfaction, and it is now thought that the trouble Will be settled in court. Governor Waite refuses to express hkneelf upon ths decision. The committee at safety held a meet- a yeeterday evening, ard decided to e ne further action, believing that the Governor will now submit the ques tion to the District Court, ana proceed fter in the way suggested by the. lid Supreme Court. Ildwever, the people Iwever, tne people af* prepared for any snrprlse, and will rise en masse should the militia again be called out by tbe Governor. On Monday morning a decision will ha atadand in Jndpe Glynn'a court in the contwnpt of court proceeding* against Mayor Van Horne, and tlw members of the eo-called “new" fire aud police board. This decision will undoubtedly put an important bearing on other phases of the ntatter not con sidered bv the Supreme Court, and it ia probable that no determined action will be taken by either party, until after fha purport of thU decision la known. ML'RDKRRR* ARK MARK. Parkersburg, W. Va., March '23.— ’ Deputy Sheriff L. Walker, of Fayette county, arriyed here this morning with Wash Atkina, sentenced to haug for killing Ike Radford; John Griffith, who murdered Jim Coleman at ttoepw&ter; Dave Wdla and J. B. Gobeon, rioters, charged with murder in the first degree, supposed to have killed Adkins in the Attacks on Wyant'a Tipple on Feb. 28. They were brought from Fayette jail .tore because a mob was threatening to break into the jail and release them. Last night twenty miners, with Win- ebeatera, marched on Fayetteville with this intent. When they reached Fayette Station, four miles this aide, the mob stopped for reinforcements. Sheriff Walker heard of H, tried to go to the K I to protect the prisoners, but watt d up at the station by the mob, v which waa compelled to wait two hours. As reinforcements did not come, and bis identity, fortunately for him, -being unknown, he was turned loose. This morning constables and the sheriff, armed with Winchesters, went to the jail, took the men out, and smuggled them here in a Chesapeake and Ohio baggage car. <- E. T. .Qroft Dies sf Hla WoaaAs , Athene News. 'Xthena, March 24.—{Special.)—Mr. E. T. Oroft, a cropper, Mving about three miles from this place died yes terday from wounds Inflicted by a negro named Bill Smith, alms "Billy Bob.” On the 12th instant Croft and Smith bad a dispute which led to a fight and the death of Croft, trow the result. It seems that Croft had gone to Smith’s house to get a mule which Monged to him (Cmft.) Smith had the mule sad dled to crime fi. town, but on Croftts demanding it give it in- salient way, and * " ’ tired of white way." Word* laid an open knife a bridle. He started to jfet a piece of rope to mend the liriille when Smith ley hold of him grasping his right hand' in which Was the knife. Smith had his knife out and cut Croft a deep gush just over tbe erttiar bone aud severing the snb- bhtvlnn artery. This was the wotnid rtmt oniiwHi Croft’s death. He also re ceived a cut on the breast and / two sligltt ones on the left arm. Croft cut Smith slightly on the right hand and also just under the left arm. - Croft after roeeing his wounds went to Smi’h’s house which was near by, hut Smith would not let him remain there, Ho .he wen* , out and lay down on the ground in front of the house. I>r Whaley, of this city was sent .for aud dressed the wounds, stitching the cut artery. . ..Cruft, for » fey ' *W>ined to be getting on nil right. But on Saturday the 17th, the doctor took out the stitc-he* when thh wound again started to bleeding. Dra'. Fetor and" Holliday were sent for and attempted to unite (lie artery, but the blood rush-- «>d ho \fre<\ly that It could not be done rrmb-Hte-wound was stuffed-witii < | ottoo, but flip blood eonld not be stcppeil and Croft gradually weakened. He linger ed mi til, yesterday when ht* die<l._ Croft was an industrious, hard wdrk ing man and here*nfore was never known to have had any oon'mvprsy whatever with the negroes on the farm. His remains were earned to Jeffer son where his faulty lives. He h-avtw a wife a.n<l two children. Smith HkiiqM'd the day of the figiit and has not lieen heard of since. A warrant was sworn out fo.- him and Sheriff Weir and the other police are on the hunt for him. Smith is very black, rather small, weigh* about IIW pounds, with large black eyes and fond of whis key. Items of Interest. Judge X. T,. Hutchins, of the Western Circuit, b in the city today Hon. Charlie Hill, of Atlanta, wasjn Hi* city for the joint dehate yesterday. Mrs W. O. Tift, of Tifton, \m ex- ftected in the city today 4>n a ysit U> PROGRAM OF V LEGISLATION. \ TWO ELECTION CONTESTS ARE TO BE DECIDED. GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILLS WILL THEN 1 BE TAKEN i'P. In the Seante These May Be Slleer and Tariff Debate*. Washington, D - C. March J5.—Ac cording to the rui •*, Monday 1* DJs trlct of Columbia da;- in the jdouite. aril under ordinary coudHlutu the com mittee in charge of affairs relating to the district wouid have undisputed right of way for the consideration cf measure* called ip by it. But when the House adjourned Saturday th* I»o* tal Appropriation trill was ponding, and it Is probable .hat 'con*ldj“rjttiea ot that measure wl 1 be con lnued when ibe Mousy meet* tomorrow,* until it shall be dispoaed of. - Should District measure* be tak *ii up the bill to authorize the Metropoll tan Strcel Railway Company to change Its motive power. I* ths unflnlshqd bus ines*. It waa considered two weeks ago. giving rise 'o tin anima'ed dls cuaMiou. of the m“rlts and prosper’* of the underground trolley system. Mr. Walk?r (Rep.',, of MassachuNett<. offered an amendment requiring th 1 - ■ornpany to^put In an electric under- * 1 * . . , I--IV*j-w-n.y- wy*— 1-- niottyt* - th» Bill alTrv' ported from the committee leaving the company free to put in either trolley or cable A. Election Contest. The CTN1 en-J7.y“ conTeaF^T ' Meet f Th ..fucm the. -'llc.vtnth .Dlair^t..af lier dum.'hter at the Lucy Cobb Col. Win. Wadley, of Bolingbroke, wns in tin city yesterday. Jmltre John It. White and Capt. W. F. Welch leave for Philadelphia next week in the interest of the Georgia Manufacturing Co. IN THE IIOl'NK. Tb* P—IbI Aypeoyrtwtton- Bill C-«a»> -iimich n.c Day. Washington. March 24;—Another one of tbe cases where the Secretary of the Navy *had filled a vacancy in the list of cadets in tbe naval academy was called to the attention of the House by Mr. Maddox, (DMnU of -Georgia. He asked unanimous consent for tbe introduction of a joint resolution declaring a vacancy in tbe 7th district of Georgia, which is now represented by a cadet appointed by See ret ary Tracey residing in the District of Columbia. Mr. Hopkin*. (Hep.) of Illinois, said the geptleman from Georgia wai no worse iiff than several other members, and as it was apparent that no remedy for the prescait condition of affairs could bo had .cither .except by general law, and that as long as this special legisla tion was kept up no general bill would be enacted, he felt constrained to object. The House went into Cotprolttee of tho Whole, Mr. Hatch In the chair, upon the |KMtal appropriation bill for the year ending June 30, j3895. Mr. Henderson, (Dem.) of NorGi Caro lina made a brief statement of the con tents of the bill. It carried, he said, a total appropriation of $87,470,000 or $3,125,300 less than the estimate of the department. It, included an item of $100,014 for “necessary and Special fa cilities on trunk lines” which the depart ment did not recommend. Against this item in the bill Mr., Kyle, (pern.) of Mississippi, and Mr. Dowd, (Rep.) of California, presented a. minority report. The poHtsil revenue* for the year ending June 30,1805. are estimated by the Foal master General to be $84,427,748, and the deficiency in expenses is. pro vided for in the bill by an appropriation in bulk. —:—;——<-—7—1— After some discussion during which the Mil was amended in *0016 reapecta, the committee rose and the House ad- joi rned until Monday. NEMTOR f'OI Gl ITT CONSCIOUS ' ADMINISTERED A “KNOCK OCT.“ De- An Alleged Woman Doctor la , tallied In Jail. Petenburg, Va , March 23.—A well- drasaed, mlddle->t(ged woman, weighing •bout 200 pounds, claiming to be Dr. Henderson, of Canada, a graduate of a a medical college at Rutland, Vt., wu* arrested here this evening on the request of th* Mayor of Waverly, Va., a small . village on the Norfolk Jnd Western rail road, near this city. She was charged 4 with Administering a “knock-out” pre scription to s !>barding house keeper in that town and robbing her of $00. She to Waverly tomorrow for wifi be takirii examination before a magistrate. The Texaa Army Gathers. Sac Antonio, Tex., March 24.—The first company of sixty of Gen. Fryes’ 4H*Ued industrial army of 100,000 men are on their way to Son Antonio from El Paao, and are due to arrive here to morrow afternoon. Hie remainder of (to army will come in on freight trains In 00mpanic* of from 00 to 100 each. Tbe Populists 06 San Antonio have ar ranged to feed and entertain the army during their etuy here. Geo. Frye, who tMTMS in advance of the army, did not arrive today aa expected. He Way Mnitrr for Days or Die at Any Wnnirnl. Washington, I). C.. March 24.—(Spe- "ial.)—Senator Colquitt’s" condition has not chang’d during the day. He has )>een resting quietly. He I* conscious, recognizes those around him, and shows that he understand* all that if said to him. though he cannot Kpealt. Me may linger iu this condition foe days, or the spark of life may become extinol any moment. There is np ce” tainty about it. except that he Is lia ble to die at any time. Hon. C. C. Duncan, of Perrjr-.'XSa., ha>-' arrived her? from Rout hern California Ho has been out West several months »s Iii.iian iuapector for the Govern ment. He is in Washington on bu-1- iiess connected with the Interior D**- narlmcnt. under which he hold* a'a commission. Sam Smsll. of Oklahoma. I* in the city. He is conferring with the See- retary"of the Interior about Oklahoma affairs, and Is going to do jvhat- ne can to Impress Congress with the ne cessity of admitting Oklahoma as a 8tate. He had interviews today wi*h Secretary Hoke Smith and Gen. Whee- er. chairman of the Committee" on Ter ritories, Ha will write letters to Thu Atlanta Constitution during .his stqy. Missouri, will be called up Tuesday. It Is the understanding that the Re publicans wi I not furthef oppose ,-tii'' cotYfiderstion of "the resolutions declar ing O’Neill (Dem.) entitled to the sew now held by Joy (Rep.); but they will require the Democrats to produce n quorum of their own num ber to pass the resolutions when the time come* to vote on them. The point In the case Is a*-to the Validity of votes cast for Joyr" upon which the judge* of the election d'd not place their inlMals as required by the lalv of ths State. After that case has been disposed of the Committee on Elections may pro ceeil with the Englmh-HIlboiki oa*'». from the Third California district, in which the majority hnv? reported n favor of seating English,' the Dem > cratie contestant. The returns show that he was - defeated by but thtrtv three vote* RAILROAD RRWS. Railroaff* Ia Georgia Kiel* Against th* Ticket Scalper*. Th* railroads la Georgia an prewiring to mak* an effort at anti-scalper legists- tloa before the next session of ths Legis- top®. ^ * ~ L ~ —There was never before such a strong sentiment among the officials of the lead ing railroads of this section in opposition to ths practice of these ticket traders as Just now. They will probabl? unite with a strong petition fo the next Legis lature to have some sort of bill passed that will ^ve the effect of stamping out, •• far as possible, the business of the scalpers. <'t The movement was started at the last ion of the General Assembly, but the bill that was framed and introduced had some hitch in the committees and failed to get through. — The passenger departments of the Southern line* report more fraud in the trading of tickets than was ever dreamed of before, and there seems to have been a recent onsdt of the brokers against the roads, such as was never experienced before. Many grave complaints are beard from a'l tbe roads- entering Atlanta. The 1 sentiment appears to be taking favor among; the lawmakers of the coun try In opposition to the schemes of the scalpers, and many of the states are pre paring to follow the course of Texas. Not only this, there ha* he*>n * hill in troduced in the National Congress against ticket trading. This measure, if it should become a law, will probably offset the movement in Georgia to get some protection against the “go-betweens" when tho General Assembly meets again. _ And Now Again Postponed. Once more the meeting of the ’tree- tors of the Western Railway*' of Ala bama, to have been held In Montgomery on the^lst. ha*.been postponed,-and the proposed change of mnn'''-<'ment of the road is covered in mytrtery for some time to come. Jwri whst it ia that pravunt* this meet- General Appropriation Hills. The -cott'estcd ••lectloir cases out of the way the con-jidcratlnn of genero-! appropriation bills will be resumed aud according to the opinion of Speakei Crisp there will he no interrupttoo of the program mill nil shall have been passed. Of course this does lint mean that bills may be disposed of by unanimous'. consent, and doubtless a number of these, against which no ob jection lies, will be sent to the Sena’^ every day. Ths week In the Senate depends more upon the unexpected than anything fixed in the mind. Should the Presl dent send a message to the Hduse v •• tolng the Bland Seigniorage bill, th” Senate may find Itself plunged into an irxegulaf financial debate on various silver propositions now before it, and a tariff twist will certainly be given, to the discussion if the Silver senators who threaten that a veto of the. Reign torage bill means titimltab’e opposition to Tariff reform know what they are speaking of, and have their force* a a well In hand e* they say they have bill can be taken up in the xegulut- order of business, but the silver m«'i are threatening ifcaj this week muy be spread into months of discussion if the Seigniorage bill should be vatoed. MONETARY CONFERENCE International Meeting to He Held Probably In Meslro. Washington, D. C„ March 23.-There are strong probabilities of a new Inter national monetary conference being called together this time on the invi tation of the republic of Mexico. There is a belief In well Informed circles that the proposed meeting wi'l take place next autumn, and that the United States will participate, although this cannot be offlrially verified. In case the convention is confined to delegates from South American coui tries, China aud India. It is not k \in- likely the movement will force Euro pean bondholders to bring their in fluence to bear upon their r*‘gpectiv> govirnmeqts, which- may" materially advance the prospects of bi-metallism Senor Romero, the Mexican mlniptcr to the United States, who has been watching the German conference which Ttas hV(T?df TCs~d'BJecTa revival of FT' Bruss dines objet eulce. A CLEVER SCHEME. V Mr. Grime* tor Congress. Columbus, Oa., March 26.—(Special.) In todAy’s issue of The Enqulfer-Sun. Hon. Thomas W. Grimes announces himself a candidate for Congress from the Fourth distriot to succeed Hon. Chas. L. Moses, the present represenu tire from this district. Mr. Grime* served the district most admirably ibly two consecutive terms, election would give great sat throughout the entire du st I.nnta llnnkrr* Are Largely Swin dled by Forgers. St. Louis, Mo., March 23.—Well matured plans to swindle St. Louis bsnks were ex ecuted this week by three clever forgers. A dozen banks were victimized, tbe amount secured segregating 4200,000. The awludlers ).j some mean* secured possession of blank checks usi’d by firms snd Invlduala, even correct as to the serin) numbers useu by tbe flrnis. These numbers wer* obtained by a smootb young man who claimed to represent tbe printing ttrm. He would ask s business cashier to see hks check hook, saying there was some defect In tbs printing that be wished to correct If the firm desired and in every Instance be was successful In getting a look at tbe last stub In a parity nsed check book and so noted tbe, serial number. The forged pa per would be made out a few numbers In advance of the check book. Even the most minute characteristics of Individuals In their signs tore* are doselyi followed tad so wall was ths work done that not on* of the forged chocks was rejected. The offl- t isls of tbs dlffer*ct banka refuse any infor mation oa ths matter, bat It Is known that A detective agency Is at work oa ths Brussels coufererice, diplomatically <Je- affirm or deny the statements that his government will take the in itiative. It Is not. however, doubted, that he has brought the subject to the attention of Secretary Gr’sham, and the purpose to locate the next, con ference in. the City pf Mexico is a fact. THE POPE’S LETTER. ing from taking place cannot be ascer tained. The officials of the 1 road have nothing to/ say on the subject, and won’t even sAy the meeting was postponed, but the fact that It wns not held according to 'announcement tolls what they seem to have a hesitancy In telling opetjly. . No time for holding the meetinr has been fixed or if it has been fixed, it is not given out to the public. The meeting wns to have been held in January. It-was postponed until Febru ary. and then a.cnin Postponed until the 21st of March. Now It Is postponed and northing can be learned as to the cause. It seem* to have been suddenly post poned this last time.as a telegram from GenertPl Manager Tyler to parties In Montgomery, declaring simply that the meeting would not be held Wednesday is, all the information that was had to this effect. Col. Phinizy. .president of the road, was in Atlanta from Augusta on his way to attend the meeting, hut returned home from this city, and did not go to Mont gomery. -It is believed that the proposition to make a change in the management by th# Central people through Mr. Comer has been abandoned. This b not affirmed nor is it yet denied. Mr. Comer refuses ’o talk shout the matter, and of course as long a* he refuses to say anythlug the present management cannot very well talk' about it. ! —-—r— MANHOOD FOR ROYAL FAVOR.]- WILLIAM WOLDORF AftTOR IS DISGUSTING SNOB. HE IS A STENCH IN THE NOSTRILS OF TRUE AMERICANS. . Liberals Are Cnnipalirnlns; Against the House of Lord*. (Copyright 1804 by Southern Associated Press.) Ixmdon, Man'h 24.-The ’draft of the registration hill which » about! to he Introduced in the House of Commons eorthiDis (lie impression which has lately obtained as to the intention of the gov ernment, to bring about a dissolutivn of Parliament; next autumn. The hill is a much briefer measure than was expected. It provides simply for a half yearly registration with a rhroe months residence qiinlifleiftion arid that all elections shall take place on the same day instead of spmgiding over sev eral weeks us has hitherto l>eeu the cus tom. Three two provisions are all that are contained in the hill. The one-map one-vote principle upon wbjcjLJthe opposition rvlied ns a pretext for demanding'the redistribution of elec toral areas will form a separate meas ure in tho introduction of which the government will not l»e in any great hurry. J, The decision to introduce this measure as \ RIOTING IN' BCDA PE9TH. Tkn Tough Element Tnkln* AffVdAt- nare of Koasnth’* Dcntb. ...JBuda Festh. “March 23.-The rioting students were aided today, by crowds of workingn en and many rowdies whe were impelled •meroly by a desire to make mischief, and terrorise the people- Most of\the householders have been so terrorized by the rioting that they have smothered their doors and windows in black so as to avoid an attack from the mob. The ■city- resembles an immense death chamber. The nv>b were more destructive today than yesterday. They looted many shqps^ unit STtlHahcd window? and garden oroa 4 IN KBORYOF , LOUIS KOSSUTH. THE HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT BX- HESSES A NATION’S GRATITUDE. STUDENTS AND -CITIEEN’S GREAT % excitement. in,. Think <he Depnlle* Show ^ DW sufflHVu of Harmony. * / rn'mls along many of the principal streets. It is reported that the. students thought of attacting even ihe royal castle. This evening mourning flags are Hying from all the State build in#?, Kossuth's I>ody u$lD arrive here on March 2» and will ifenn state in the in Buda Festh. March 23.-An enormous and excited crowd assemliM this af- ternoon in front of the Parliament Icmsc Whi.h W.1S slrotlgly guarded by M,e mdi-’e. D”<1 on by the students the cV'- “’I ,"»■ gL«Ku«3S si threats, insisting that l arliamem was not doing sufficient to honor the memory of tlw dead patriot. !• inaliy the crowd made a rush toward tho dmo and a sharp engagement with the polio* Mi ner hall of the museum until April 1 j lowed. ehi l< m'.,b ,r , , nd' f !lnm‘ l 'i^haA ,1« fiui.'ral wile take Pl«™- SU^5S5V!Si During the sitting#of the chamls-r this, ' f ^ r(ip iu | t . I)ta . atlcl . a nd it re- mumlng the crowd outside maintained a , ., nu mher of charges before the (■enstahl uproar, hundreds of students; j ‘.,,,,1,1 j*. forced liack within a .1 atv.l OfV/1 f h < k I Wtl H11 <3 '.1.1. . I •. • f r pl}l4» ll&il .-liauted patriotic songs and thousands of others howled? shouted .and groaned merely, as it appeared, for the sake of seeing how imieh noise they could make. reasonable distance. I'll’' police had great difficulty in keeping a passage vyay for the deputies when they-arrived, hut when it was noticed That, all the .repre- 'tfr.n by snrprise. aim at the desrnietion of the system ot plural toting, which will !>e accomplish ed by the establishment’ of a system of siniultaueous elections, 'l^ie Unionists, of course, will- not take kindly to this 'device' which e'ompfeteiy takes the wind rsxosiatr*i 11rxi» /va'nnvkt Tw^Trx t A D. Reorarnnlsiitlon of Ihe K It now begins to appear that the Rich mond and Danville will soon he safely out of the condition of bankruptcy that has, for so long a time, heid Its nose to the grinding stone. Mnnv-effnrts have been made by the capitalists interested to pull it out of the ditch, bnt they have all failed. There is every indication, however, that the Richmond Terminal plan of reorganization, as recently modi fied by Messrs. Coster, Sherman and Thomas, the reorganizihr committee, will he unquestionably successful. The plan as published last week, is endorsed by leading hankers and cirpitnHsts of New York city- as eminently just and fair, as well as one in which investors may fear lessly snd unhesitatingly place their money. The same opinion soetTw *-> he prevalent lii Bnttimove. where tna the securities of the Richmond Terminal system are held.—Atlanta Constitution. MR. WILSON IMPROVING. Refuse* to Talk—Will Keoapernte on Mr. Cnble’* Hunch. San Antonloc Texas, March 24.—Cor - gressrnan W. L. Wilson is much im proved today. He Nat up In bed'tvv hour's and recJlvetl two callers, bo’li old fTtonds. '' r e . ' . ■ _ In response to a note from the edr respondent concerning an interview. h<T sent back word that he begged to f;“ excused from talking today. He w;:! leave for the ranch of ex-Congres.-man Ben Cable, of Illinois, eight miles from the city. Monday, and will remain there a few daylT recuperating. Mr. Cable is now at ths ranch, ana sent in the invitation this morning fo” Mr. Wilson to become his guest. Mr. Wilson has no fever, hut his coug!* still hangs on. This, however, causes no uneasiness to Dr. 'Underwqod, .h‘s medical attendant, who states, that he Will soon have it under control. Congressman John" Tarsney did not Dave today as expected. He will leave tomorrori Tol 1 FfilT—WOTlfii'-Tmff~wilt go from there to Denver on private business. - The mn nf Congressman Wilson will leave for Washington to morrow. ANOTHER BLOODY ^FEI D. He Declare* That Papaer Furor* Good GoverNktfiit. Rome. March 23.—The Pope’s ency- i oish oho*I Jetter addressed to the bishop* of Poland, Russia, Austria sod Prussia was published today. Hie Hottoeee says in brief that tins to teach mission of Papacy ia not anything against the power of the princes or the utility of nations, but to provide for the prosperity of all. But the Pope then recalls the agreement with Russia by which the position of toe dengy was immensely improved. de ' This agreement, the Itope declares, was obtained through requests addressed di rect to the Czar, whose spirit of friend ship and justice is highly extolled. The eacyclaeal proceeds to exhort the bishops to avoid any spirit of hostility to the civil authorities, and to Inculcate among the Poles the observance of Russo-Po- land laws. Addresafoff the Bishops of Austria and Poland, the Pope enjoins them to feel gratitude for the renewed seal of toe Emperor, and conahidee by urging toe Poles in Prussia to trust to the utility of their Emperor, and to observe the laws of to«r country. HKHK’K a freeze. Frail and Veadatilea In the Mtaata- ■Ippl Valley Rained. Memphis, Tsnn., March 36.—A cold wave of unusual severity for this season of the year struck ths iow*r Mississippi valley last night As s result the thermometer was seat below the freezing point today. The early fruit snd vegetable crops have been greatly damaged sod Is many places killed outright by frost A dispatch tram Qlbsoa. Term., toe centre of th* fruit crowing section, of w*st*m Tsnnsssss, says the sarly poach and straw berry crop* si* ruined. - . Ths fruit growers at Mississippi also sand a tala of woo. A apodal from Madison, frost has says the frost has osnously injured early oropg hi this It Promtae* to Rival the Famoa* Hatfleld-McCo'y Affair. Knoxville, Tenn., March 25.—A special from Williamson, W. to The Jour nal says that'it is likely that, the murder, of Major Farrell st Thacker last night by the Riddles will start a fepd ns bad for deadly results as tho old Hatfield- MeCoy trouble that raged in the moun tains. Groups of men are seen talking the situation over, and all are heavily armed. Horses are hitched to trees everywhere. Farrell's residence has many around it. The telegraph office is filled with armed men. Everything wears that appearance of the Hatfield-McCoy times, and the words on every tongue are ’Tin afraid work has only begun.” Both sides have many friends among the natives. Farrell living^ on the Vir ginia and Riddle on the Kentucky side of the river. ( The friends of both sides are forming ’posses and serious trouble will undoubtedly follow. Tear Hill* Found Richtnotid, Va., Martjh 24.—The ^rand jury o/^Henrieo county court found ’to day a true bill against James HuMoran Wtn. Wilson and 44, V, Ashby, judges, and W. M. Woodson and Lee Brauer, clerks of election of Smither’s preciuct. for allowing aud a.botting fraud at the last election (gHbernat6ri.lL) They were indicted on six counts aud bailed in the sum of $5<)0 each to appear at the next term of the court. Ntzalor Colquitt'* Coniltt.l »*. -Washington, March 25.—TJto condition of Senator Colquitt of Georgia, tonight. Is reported by his physician to be practi- caHy unchanged,-and no certain develop ment is anticipated in the course of the night *» The decision the Supreme Court of Ooiorsdo. is a Mow struck in the In’erest of Hw and order Guv. Waite must learn to wait on the courts and act with discretion. registraiinn cafiinTit help them" x A Ijill drafted in the sh\i>le form indi cated will, meet no obstacles to. its speedy pa-ssage by the House of Commons, ami it is difficult to see h/rw it can be re jected by the House of»l/irds. As a nifttter of fact the lords, inconsistent a* they usually are, can find no pretext for the rejection of a measure that affects tho official status of nobody hut the mentliers of the lower house, who have themselves,voted*to abide by the results of its operations. No .other leading measure will be introduced until the registration bill is out of the- way. TrnpplHK (lie Lord*. The program of the Government is designedVto put the Hdtise of Loris still further on record ;is opposing needful legislation and it ts difficult to s’i> how it can fail of i’s purpose. Be fore the ministry resigns and appeals to the country the electors will he given several new' Illustrations of the . hos tility of the House of Lords to popu !ar legislation. The ‘Evicted Tenants- hill will contattirclauses which will en sure Its rejCctc i! by the peers and ,lV ■ne-man-vote proposal which, hh a sep- •irate measure, will he introduced af u the passage “of the Registration bid. will als'hbe of a ch^njacter.calculated to secure for It the condemnation of the Ini'ds? Thus th? Welsh Dlses'abllAh 1 illCUt bill, and the oroiaisa’tft '.Mc.gat c Scottish measures to a Scottish grand committee will follow, and these, to<c are r?lied oh to awake the enmity ot ■f the Upper Heuse. The almost certain rejection of these measumr will have the effect'to con firm ths determination of th-' people to shatter the legislative iwtwer of the House of 'Lords. The Ittnek on the Lord*. A decisive exposition of the attitude of the majority of the House of Com mons towards the Hous? of-Lords hi.; been arranged, and this will be put forth very much iu the form of a challenge through the resolution which is soon to be introdticed by Jas. Henrv Dalziel. a Scottish Lihcrnl, represent Ing the Kirkcaldy dts’ricf. Mr. Dit- ziel. who is a pronounced Home Ruler and holds, advanced view's on" alfpolrr- icaf and social questions, will nnque ; tlohably secure to his res’durion a strong Scotch sufiport. The resolutj ■ 1 will i»3 framed under rhe approv.al of the Government, so tlia' throdgh Mr Dalziel may be-its father, it will have th" sponsqrshln of its ministry. V. The exact terms of the motion have not yet been decided tipoai, but it will define with precision the intentions of the government towards the House of Lords and pretty clearly omlMt**,jffie fn ture status g>f that body as the noism- ents of the henslitary bouse think it should be. The measure will Ire serious ly discussed by the cabinet before it i-P placed on tlve notice papers of the House preliminary to its formal intro duction. It is expected that the debate on the resolution will ire finislne<T\(fo that a division can ire taken on ApVil 17.' In n'ntioipation of toe sTfushrle" 6'v'eF tthe resolution all’ the Parliamentary wlri[is\are nliuitering their fors-.s. A full n'titendaffwv is JissmvsLaud. the event will Ire undoubtedly ther most uurment- oiw of the t-cwsioB. j (ilailstone N«Hi NNHIi Tin-in Mr. ftlods'tdne's constituents do not aeoCpC the ex-Pnneier's k-tter' to Mr. Cownn, ttie (4)7urmnn mf-tbc-MirtlothTtin LiTyraLs ‘ as a farewell address. Iruf merely as a definition of the political situotion aa nffo<-ted by his retlrement fnrm active leadership. Everybody is now satTsfiis! rhof there Is’to Ire not only no departure-from the Gladstone program, hut that Mr. Gladstone is still the leader of the Liberal party, though Ivord Rosebery is' nominally nt it* head. Tho operation which which wiil neces sarily Jo be performed .upon Mr. Glad stone's eyes, will likely Ire delayed for three - months and until that time the ex-Premier .will rest, though it is pis- sible 1 that he may make )iiV apt«’araiK‘e- in tthe House in- the mearWime should any imirortant occasion reipilro it. May gtqutl Ho-Elccl ion . The understanding is that if the onom- tion is successful, and Gladstone is as sured it will he. he will immediately re turn to public life and lead theVdection campaign as a candidate fop re-election from Midtotiyan. Barring the trouble with his eyes and slightly defective hear ing he is cKpemally well and strong. His return to netiv political wdrffT,would en- sure him an ovation every time lie mad^ his appearance on the stuoH) in the popu lous centres, ami that together with rtis olupience would make sw-h an elfectfyg) appeal to popular sentiment that die would carry the T.rhernls ba<’k to irowcr with increased majorities. ’Hiis is one of the possibilities Thrtt the Yr * ? a .1 . _! .1 - - ■ v •. ,1 . f* 4 t, . - Unionists ileride and one of the proba bilities that the Lilierala are looking for ward to with feelings of confidence. ~~AVTI-LT NTHING LEAGUE. Tezan* NVimt (NilciiRonn* to Mlad Thete otvn Bn Mine** Wharton, Texas. March 23.-The Antl- lyuchlug League's lelegram to Governor Hogg, dated from Chicago has stirred up great Indignation In this and Matagorda counties. The srtitlment Irf’ that Chicago cranks have enough to attend to with Lbeh' Auarchlsts^Ahd expresslohs are bitter. The seventeen negroes who murdered Bouldln are In jail In Matagorda aud the.cltlsens have determined to-let tog..law take .Its co u roe. ' '' When the aosaaslnation occurred, Consta ble Heartt. of thla county organised s posse to capture the mnrderers but s negro constable In Matagorda had already cap tured the party and Jailed them. It appears that Bouldln hod whipped a couple of ne groes who would not work- ThU was the' cause of the uprising. All U now quiet. iin iivtiv'.. i t Shortly before the adoption of the pro- 'checnsl the posal In the chamber a large body out- ( ,' nrirs they r."-*.gniml. side singing and cheering, marched to, inside the Pnrlitiiiieiit noh^b'there was the National Theatre nnd threatened tof u lurite nUemtnrice uf deputies-and-tot sack the huilJiug unless the mourning j !,ublic galleries were crowded with per,- flag which liail been lowered waij again | pie. either dressed in nicnniing on wear- hoisted and allowed to remain so untili ing mourning badges Mhen the preai. ftie ;!;g, juncture a member ofthe Uhamher of , ‘" T ' 1 ; v ,i . 1 k/ , , [ nnd wiOt bowed .hwids wjiile he an- Deputu-s appeared and announced that j noun( , ( , (1 ttl ,, ( i ( . 1t 1i ..f-Louis Kossuth, the ministry had oplereij-that, the nation 1 ... — .. ------- . , r H» concluded his remarks hr asking al flag draped with black should be hoist-1 f or (be unanimous adoption of the pro- ed on all public buildings including the p.isals. made by Dr. Ab-x theittr,-s . At this the mob cheertMl and) ident of thc ceiii, il, who. at -tne-eoote dispers-d without further disorder. - ! enee of tho hhoml immbera of the Hun- "drrr-irrsr r-n-onie,->-utfgv«.t*id.-llitLt. Ai’iothcr ,i,<)f> gafti^rTrohl'jn^^ tV nation’s gratitude Journalists clnh this afternoon and after , 1 ’ * _., w i„^,i i. v Koasnth Law Mu-note The.police after making several futile 1 further detuamts m*i attempts to scatU?r the mob. which, was ; Jbe passing of an a. t pbmmg Kos-uths r.,-ni,tiv boemnine- more demonst-rative. ! service on record or providing for he defraying the funeral expenses. summoned reinforcvuicivt. Th® summons was of a lost ami rioti rested. About 300 students gathered this even ing in front of the Kerepe* street police station which is not for from the Na tional theatre. The lenders throw open the door* frnd demanded the release of the student.* who had Iv-en arrested. The I>olu-e cleared ihe street in front of the stat'd,i. hut were unable fo drive hark the eers wd . Tlve students hitoted the | polu-e ;-.iid bombarded thfc station with stones Tno ,-companies of infantry -t wi re called ^ant. TIkw chargt’d Ihe studeiiii wbo after n little fighting, re-’ trr: 'ed slowly. Many student* were wounded, throe, of them so_ severely they | huij to be sent to the hospital. New Jaiinn. .p-dpositi >p agreed upon In r>r. Wekeri. M. Justh. leader of the Hungarian la- dependtnT*. warmly protested against then as being inadequate He extolled Ko**uth'« services to Hungary and moved .that the expenses of h.s funeral he bonie by the state, that, his s^Tviee* I ■> ree ir 1<h1 in an act of pniiin-ment and that the. municipal authorities be in- Ntrneted to close all the theatres until ; .fter tiv; fiinenl . ‘ Finally he propos ’d a vote of thanks to the Italian govern ment and the munir’pa! nuthontitsf--of Turin f r hospitality which they hlfii extended to the exiled^patriot, ^ Count Apponi moved tliat Kossuth's death 1m- declared a nat it.nal L'-*; a-mT' -t thar tiie -lower bou“-- d«frny the ex- Erltsfii ■it lits futiexiil. s Dr. W'cl rrl.*for the government, -ie- «*•-*.*• ... »■. iUlce. The peaSH'nt -s Ven d from h'S the |p>u>e had made to the deputies, feudal, lord - assert' that the‘'hind is I’he house then rej.-i ted the-propio ils his own' and he does not see why he, “f X| ..l,ist!i i.nd fount App.ni and should pa; 'dues for it. call them to , J'-'. » th- ro*>- whjr name men mOL An lutious of the prostoent. of va ue every five years was promis-d.j Louis KassuthMhe leoler of the Hmi- which has not been made, though ta * garion revolution, was-om Itfi*i2. at Mou- tax h.-n been reduced, and its pro'prtr- ok. in the fiounjy of Zempliu. iu Hungary, •tlon -to the total revenue of the omi t- j Hla familv were of nuj.le rank, but his try is much lower than former]It parenfs were pi>or. He studied l«;v at tbe is also pleaded that the railways no’v 1'rotestant college id Ssrospatnk, and prac- in progreNS will alter the value of prop- ''j*' 1 * ^ or s.-tiwe. in li^coniment-ril tits erty in -many places, an I that ik reas-t hffll’tl'csl career at the diet of Pi-esliurg ns utV ti.l .tib' deputy of absent magnate* |jnd as e.df assessment cannot he fairly; mac the olaIp lines are completed. - - . a wbk ‘ b ’ '»><* »»««■» fn Mltford's "Tai'-s of old Japtn” is f'WTbe law, was mot printed, but trans.-ritied report -the-store -»f Sakurn. who me--t ki'd glrgllhtcd..—fbe .aul.ot-Tieni—piiltika- r - timx Tiff « 1 I t hrvnrv.i • .K ST... .... ^ l-J! i .. th his- d-ath. in' the scve.Ueenrtr caoturx.iife"....^. a Tr ! l . t . h -T! |, nm -■'" y bv his ^-Noluti-in in bringing ” ,^7^? * ‘ m [' ris " ,,n 7 1 ,t ' h " " ;,< f . , .» ^ nt)erate<l In 1840. ana became tio* vditur of Shogun in persi.n, the xrie^ai.ces j th(> Pc8t! „ lrIap a n?n>1 , ln Ml( , ern sense of the wor*i. in which tie advoea 1 - t*d views too extreme for many ot the liberals amongst tne nobles, hut which took strong hold of the youth of ih” country In 18-17 he was sent by the county "f I’esth as deputy to the diet, and soon l»e- e'amo the reader of the opposition. He ad vooated the empacipatton of the peasants, the Atx.iftlen of .-ill f.-udal rights and prlv- of his fellow agriculturists; oppressed by their feudal 'did. Unable to ob" ' tain redres' from any subordinate iu- ! thority, be oom-eti-*d himself bcup^h - fTcnce. and even justice puai'll-d t(ie oppressor ileges, the freedom of the press, etc., and. after the;French revolution of IMS. openly demanded an independent governmem for h bridge 4>v *r w'ti n the Shogun" pr e cessiop must in” Ttably pass, and. climbing out ;it be rrii'-iiil nioin-.i' thrust his memorial at the end of a bamboo stick into the dictator's litb-r This was a iviplt i hand but executed the complainant. , An Englishman 1 ravelling quite bit >. Hutfrary .and copstitatton H govsiument !v in the part of the-countrv-lnhiihlte'd tbe hereditary, territories -|„ bv* this Japanese Iribui.e. ' f^ri,d hi- ‘ b'* rt’cech'-s must in a great part ..- , , „,,, erlbed not only the Hungarian revolution. tom>. am a • ) ’ * " ' " ' but tlie Insurrection in Vienna. In March memory, which has h-on highly honor 1S4X 0n )h( . r ,. K14r!18t|nn 1>( tbp mlnistry ed of laic years the visitor pointel | n ^ptwnber. 184x..he fotmd hlmself.at tbs ..ut that Sikura qad been crucified r --r ; llPad of the Comm'.ttee of National -be- Tnm-plnining of-bho- ronb ’’Yes," sai.l-j-fj.nee. and pr.nojem.Hl with extra«r«mt»ry the rjial. out fanners, "hut the rent energy the measures necessary for carry- was di’crertsed^ they don’t crucify un j ifi$'"l(B“faj|"1l l im“ : ~ now. but they don't lower the tax." ; As areplv, to an Imperlst decree, dated "Everything." continues the ohserv®’..J 4th March, uboliehlhg the—Hungarian eon- "was the fault if ihe Government—'f j stituttou.^ he Induced the National Asscm- • t rained, if th. d.utir b-urst, if Ih*-r - hly at Debreczln, n April IM'i. to dc-la-c 1 was a blight. It was all in consequent*. ,.f the land tax."—The Nineteenth J -fvmttyy-. OLD FASHIONED DUEL. Rio Grande City, Texas. March 23.-Last bventng at Roma. L miles above here on the Rio Grinde. an old fashioned duel was fought by two youths of flfteenlT One of the combatants. Teodola Saens was stubbed seven times in the d^lt^sid* and neck, and lies at the poUjt of death- 1s antagouiat Emilio‘Garcia, was slightly cut on the wrist. The cause was a Mexican senorlta. .v All the parties* Including / the * seconds, who being duly selected in accordance* with theyode. after at'iendln)? divine service at tbe Catholic church adjourned to a con venient spot and had It out with daggers. The wounded boy will not speak about the .-nuse of -the tight, saying that Ue. would die without peaching.'.-. that the Hapsburg <l.vi>M*ty had for felled the throne. He was upw appointed provi sional governor of Hungary; bnt being dla- wppblffreTt Th'hts ti.Tf).>s fbF Huv yifrcPT-enttoti ■ of the Western Cowers, aud llnding the , national cause jeopardized by .je Interfer ence of Russia, lie' endeavored to arouse the people to a more desparate effort The attempt-was vain, binding that the dissen sions between himself and tiorg.-l (q. v.i were damaging the national cause, he re signed h'a dictatorship in favor of the lat tee. -After the defeat »t Tames vat on 9th of August 1S49. he found bunsqlf .coigpelled to fl<;e Into Turkey, jvhere lie was a prison- r er, but, though his extradition was .qeniand- ed poth by Austria and Russ l a. the |Hirte reslsttsl their claims. In September US1 he was liberated by ths . Influence of England and fife .UiilTed States. •jl.nd, the Republican government of France refusing him a passage through their terri tories. he sailed In an Aruerlctm-frigate-to England, where h»> was received ivtth.every demonstration of public respect and sym- Juds;e Newton nt Work. New York, March 24.—Judge New- _ton, of Coney Island, was today trans- ferred' to the King's (xmnrty. penitentiary and set to—worfc Two more of-.tire pnthv. In December of the s-inie year ho 1 landed In the United States, where lie met with a most enithusiastie reception.. He re turned In ,IuneI8o2. ajtd thershe chiefly re sided. until Sardiu’a and Frate’e prepared for war witli Aiislrla: when, .on condition Gravesend indicted men were turned " f ^-'m thing «lefl.nlte befng dope tor Hun- over to the ‘•heriff this evening. They Karlan independence, he prop.wed^tb Na- were Conrad Steulsmbord. Jr„ aud Vic- j P"leon to ra se a Hungarian rising against. Tor Bause-pweiu. Their bondamen did Austria. He secured England;* neutrality uof want to Is’ responsible tor them any* I h> Ihe event of the war oxteiKding io Hun- longer. . ' Barr - / - -- T; , The peace of Villafranen luUerjy disap- Shot to Denfh. pointed Kossuth, but did not dlshe.irfen Nashivlle, Tenn., March 24.-A des- ! J*'"'- made two other attempts tin perate fight took place at Altnmoiit this l»—<*njunctlon with tiavopr and morning between, James Lock her t and with the help of Napoleon, in 1SW. with the Tom Givens, which resulted n Igx khert “W of Victor Emmanuel) to ffirliv? sbotit iKdng shot dead and Givens receiving three- h rising against Austrian rule In hls coun- _n’iFe' cuts that may prove fntitt.~tirvrns. ,rT . but without final swecews. When iw*7 attacked Lockhert beeaurte .of the'evi- . Dealt effecteil^ttie reconclllutlon of Him donee the latter give hi a trial, before a gary with the"dynasty, and Initialed a United JrttxTPB commissioner at Tracey modus vlvendl between the two purtH of City. No Law Against It Washington. D. C.. M.weh 23. -The Uol- -,lKrd-Bre(;klnrldge case has developed Ihe fad that there Is no law In the District of Oqljipbta for life p.mlshment of seilucttoii. the Austro-Hiingnrlan Uiotmrcby. Kossuth retired from active poliacnl life. He nfterwprds lived mostly-In Turin ai d, although never tired of denouncing ihe poll- t >- ii and. voiin,Imcjl alliance between Aus tria and Hungary, abstained from conspir ing or agitating agaliy*t it: but he infused to avail himself of the general amnesty r'ohgtysstnrn Morse of MassaehusettsTo-t (1807). and to return to his native taint to dav-Introduced a bill w hich contains the text of the Massachusse’ta 'aw on the sub ject. * . . - ■'-'3 . - thkifc the oath of fealty to the dynasty he bad once 'dethroned. ln°i88»V-82 he published the three volumea of Memories of my Exile (Eng. ed. vol. I. 1880); others followed Vtt 1890. Iu virtue of an act passed 1l 1879 he lost his Hungarian Now come* the Women's. Christian Tern- peranee Uolon* of New York and allows that the. corset Is as big a rorse to woman ' citizenship esrly In 1890. he having resided as rum Is to man. They both frequently abroad for fen yea's after tbe passing of make their victims very tight —Boston Her- j the said act without taring tbe prescribed -isur -■—. step*. - t . TT \