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" Do thou Groat Liberty Inspire our Souls and make our lives in thy possession happy, or our Deaths Glorious in thy Just Defence." YOI.. XII. I1 111 -1 NO.-8. A HOT TIMK. A Sensational Debate in Houso of Representatives. PHILIPPINE WAR DI8CU8ED Len'z Begins Action With Difoct? Iv? Ammunition: and is Un equal to the Task f Re pelling the Attack Thoro was a hot time in tho Houso of Roproscn'ativcs last Wcdnosday. Mr. Lontz, au Ohio Domoorat, furnished' sonsatiou of tho day. Ho usod a nows papor pragragh recounting tho dot th of Charles Lylaud, territorial judgo of Now Moxioo, who had boon a membor of tho logislaturo whioh olootod Sons tor Hanna, as a text for oharging cor ruption in that oleo ti ou. This oallod forth asovoro remark from Mr. Cannon. Goto. "Grosvenor of Ohio attona pt ed to reply ana tho two Ohioan) woro anxious for tho .fray, but Mr. Connon would not pormit it, Ho thought if "dirty Hnon'* was to bo washed tho gontlomcn should hiro a hali. Lator Mr. Lontz made a sooond onslaught of a moro son national ohataotor of tho troops in tho Philippines and brought down upo a himself tho wholo Ropublioan sido of tho houso. Mr. Lontz attaoked cor ruption* in high and low plaoos oharg ing that a judicial j laoo had had boen '-?1-*?* _ T .. I-i i-, Lia nnln KlYU|l'"UJi'j jj/jt?nu tu a Ol i'm ?V. ?.au TVVV for United States senator. " Mr. Stoolo of Indiana made tho point of ordor that Mr. Lontz was.not spook ing to tho subjoot undor consideration, put was "jumping on a doad man." }/. "I am not jumping on a doad man." repliod Mr. Lsntz, "but on a man who ls so alive that ho will vid o down Poon Sylvania avenuo with tho prosidont ono wook from Monday." . Mr. Grosvonor sought to roply to Mr. . Lontz, who rofused to allow him to do so. Mi, Grosvonor thon angrily dc . elated that tho gontloman from Ohio, Mr. Lontz, had been guilty of a mali cious falsehood. "And ho knows it." ' added Mr. Grosvenor. ? < A very ?ou?ational episodo occurred Whon tho paragraph providing that not over $50 should bo paid for tho appro . honsion of a donor ter from tho army j was reaohod in tho appropriation bill, whioh w?B undor discussion. This para-, ?raph was seized upon by Mr. Lontz ora baso for an attaok. Ho doolared j that reporta woro coming haok from tho .Philippines that our soldiers woro kill j ,ing prisonoiB and said that ho know of ' .. a lotter roooivod by tho fathor of a sol dier in the Philippines telling of how a nativo had beon buried alive by his oap.-. tors and thou bohoaded, , ?r.?ihat was. tho sort of civilization fr'^that W6B tuuug oaiTioa tuc J tao- rtartu^ pines Mr. Lsntz deolarod that it Would C?ko $5,000 to provont our soldiers from t do?oriing. Again and again ho shouted that they woro justified in dosorting. Mr. Lontz's remarks arousod tho l^lioufm to foyor pitoh. Mr. Graham, 'Ropublioan, of Pennsylvania, ohal . longed Mr. Lontz to produce tho lottor ho had roforrod to, whioh Mr. Lontz re plied could not bo producoi without getting tho boy in to trubio. Mr. Gannon in impassivo tones do olarod that a gontloman who would ? ino in his plao? in tho Amorioan con gress and adviso mon who had enlisted undor tho Amorioan flag to dc H ort might no. safo horo but if thoy should cay tho samo things in tho Philippines they ? would bo tridd by drum-hoad oourt martini and shot. This nt a to ai o nt brought forth a round of applauso from /.tho Ropublioan sido. VS .? But Mr. Lontz returned to tho as sault. Ho road a rowopapor aooount of ? lottor alleged to havo boon re solved by tho fathor of a soldier saying , that tho soldiers woro ordered to shoot evory man and boast thoy found. Mr. Lontz deolarod that ho oould not bo '"brow-heaton." If suoh orders had boon issuod, ho said, this obngross col lectively should bo ashamed to faoo the ' .world. Ho ohargod that our soldiors woro guilty of murder and said that tho timo had como whon tho oountry was '"entitled to know tho faots and not to roly upon a "eonsorod press." Mr. Damion said tho gontloman wan lashing himsolf into a passion whilo tho men ho slandered wero busy in tho por f or manoo of t.hoir duty. Mr. Gannon said that in his lifoUmo ho had hoard moro olequont mon tban "tho gontloman from Ohio onoourago desertion. "Whon tho lifo of tho na tion wa? at stako," said ho, "mon all ovor tho north stood behind the fi; ing '~??? ind encouraged desertion. I leave thovwntloman to tho contempt of an in^ij^ht pooplo," concluded Mr, Can non atuid a whirlwind of applaum. "Was tho gontloman on tho firing line?" oriou'Mr. Limn. "It matters nob whoro I was," re ter tod Mr.. Cannon. "1 was not disloyal then, nor now. > .('tonowod Ropublioan applause.) \ Mr. Mahon, Ropublioan of Pennsyl vania, oh al len god Mr. Lontz to bring in A resolution to ask tho soorctary of war whether suoh ordors as he had roforrod to over had boon issuod. Tho result, ho said, would show tho roport to bo a falsehood^ "J. havo hoard suoh spocohos as tho gontloman dolivorcd be toro," ho con tinued.: "They aro but o'rovam p of tho oppporhoadspoeohes from 1861-(15. Tho 'copperhead oho.ped every sin in tho voaUndor to' tho Union soldiers. Tho hoyo in tho Philippines aro deserling hooauao you onoourago thom to desort and the man who o no ou rage M them ia 'worse than tho dosortor. During tho I ^hellion 1 thought if 8,000 or 18,000 of fino o ip no rho ad fi had boon shot WO -would not havo boon troubled with do portion, Some of thoso mon still livo [thank God very fow. (Applauso.) .Thoro aro nono in my Stato. Noithor ^ tho pooplo or tho press of my Ht ?to 'could ho paid tb oiako suoh charges ae \i\m. gentleman has made. I am not flujrpriflod that tho good pooplo of Ohio loft you at homo--not booauRo you oharged that tho administration paid $100.000 to dofoat you: you aro not ?tfortn it-but beoAU>o of your ovorlast ing domogogism. (Loud Ropublioan ap plause.) . . , ; This brought Mr. Lontz again to his "foot. Whon ho doolarod himoolf a.Iof foreocian-Linooln Domoorat tho Re publioana Jeorod. Proceeding ho obarg od that his defeat had been oompasnod by bxibory right and loft. "I Wai do foatod," bo ccnoludod, "you aro wol ?onio to tho glory and satisfaotion of it." H Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio also paid his respects to Mr. Lontz for terming him self a follpwor of .Ioflori-on and Lin coln, and Mr. Moody, Republican, of MofQjnliiinnHs. Almost hrnught hla sido of tho houso up standing by reading an uttoranoo of Lincoln condemning moro tho "wily agitator who iuducod tho aol? dior to doFort tban tho soldier himself-" "Has Maaaaohusetla shot Sonator Hear?" shouted Mr. Lontz '.Oh, got out/' called Mr. D*l oil of Pennsylvania. Tho oxoitoimout thon subsided. THAT PENSION AOT. Tho Text of the Measure Over Whloh There is Question. Bolow is givon tho full text of tho act rolating to the additional $50,000 ap propriated for Stats ponsions whioh waa roferrod to in The Stato of Tues day as having puza'cd tho oomptrollor goncral, no provision, for tho addition al amount having bcon mado in tho gen oral appropriation bill. It is li holy that thc opinion of tho attornoy gon oral will bo requested in writing, and that whoo that opinion is furnisbod thoro will bo no further question of tho monoy being disbursod as tho l?g islature intonded it should bo. Horo in tho text of tho aob whioh has boon approved: ? An aob toamond acotion 1 of an act ontitlod "Ail aot to proyido for pon sions for oortain aoldiors and sailors now residents bf South Carolina, who woro in tho sorvico of tho Stato, or of tho Oonfodorato Statos in tho lato war botweon tho Statos," approved 19th of February, 1900, by increasing tho amount of the appropriation and fur ther proscribing tho distribution of tho samo. Sootion 1. Bo it onaotod by tho gen eral assembly of tho Stato of South Carolina, that sootion 1, of an aot on titlod "An aot to pr?vido for po HP ion H for oortain soldiors and sailors now ro sic*ont s. of South Carolina, who wero in thc sorvioo of tho Stato. or of tho Co nf oder Ate 8 alon, in tho lato war bo twoon tho 8'atos," approvod 19th of Fobruary, 1900, bo and tho samo is horPby amended by striking out tho words "ono hundrod" and inserting in liou thereof, "ono hundred and fifty," before tho word "thousand" on linen 2 and 3 of said sootion, and by adding At ond of said sootion tho following, to wit: P/ovidcd, further, in oaBo tho same or ouoh amount as shall bo. ap. propriated, shall bo moro than, sufi! oient, thou tho amount so appropriated h hall bo: distributed proportionately among all thoso legally ontitlod to rp ooivo tho same; so that said scotion when so amondod shall read, as fol lows: pay tho ponsions providod foiV^iT this aot, and in oaso the samo, or such amount as shall bo appropriated, shall bo insuffioiont, then tho amount so ap propriatod shall bo distributed propov tionatoly among thoso logally ontitlod to rooolvo tho same; Provided, that thoso ponsionors dosortbod in subdivi si?n A, sootion, 4, horoin, shall havo drat boon paid in full; Providod, fur ther, in oaao tho pamo or auch amount aa shall bo appropriatod, shall bo moro than seffioiont, thou the amount BO ap propriated Shall bo distributed propor tionately among all thoao logally on titlod to rcojivo tho flame. Approvod tho 10th day pf Fobruary, 1901. Aiding tho Filipinos. A diapatoh from Manila aays Oapt. Joue? of tho Eighth infantry haa ar rcatod at a town on tho bay, in tho pro vinoo of Ltguana, Florentino Ortana and Miguol Ponoo do Loon, agonts of tho Tabaoaloria company, and William Wobb, Pedro Lpronzo and Yiotoriaoo Sontana, employed by tho Philippine Trading company, on ohargoa similar to i h oso brought againat D. M. Carmon, tho Amerioan oontraotor, namely, furnishing tho insurgents with sup plies. Tho Tabaoaloria oompany, tho tho riohost corporation in tho Philip pine ialanda, ia aoouaed of aiding tho insurgents often and extensively. Tho parties uric s tod aro prominont psraona and tho ovidonoo againat thom ia vory strong. M. B. Holterman, a Belgian, oonnootcd with tho Philippine Trading oompany, haa boon arrested at Manila, and M. Edourd Andro, tho Belgian consul hero and managor of tho Philip pine Trading company, haa loft hastily with hie family on bia way to Muropo on boar! tho s ton nur Monlroado. An dro haa previously boon suaoeoted. Other arrosta aro expootod. A Queer Animal. A diapatoh from Tam aqua, Pa., Bava: Riobard Mill uv of I lauto haa a curiosity in tho shape of an animal that ia half oat and half rabbit.' Tho front portion of tho oroaturo, with tho excoption of ita red oyoa, ia that of a oat, whilo tho roar hal! is that of a rabit. Ono half of tho animal's body ia oovorod with tho whit.o hair of a oat, while .tho re mainder of its body i.-i oovorod with tho reddish brown fur of a rabbit, onding in a short, bushy tail. It moves about with half run and half hop, and ia vory tamo. It livoson vogotabloa and milk, and baa no uso for moat. It is about ono-half tho sizo of a full grown oat. A Young Couple. MoDanold Furman writing to tho Stato from Privatoor, Sumtor County, say? "A youthful marri ago took pl nco among tho pooplo of this township last Sunday. Mr. Harmon Hodgo, tho groom, ia not out of his toons, and tho brido, Misa % Ada Geddings, i? baroly 1.4 Hbo ls a granddaughter, on tho maternal aido of tho vonovftblo Oonfodorato aol dior rocontly mentioned in this corro apondonoo an novor having eaton loo oroam. A first cousin of tho brido. Misa Sallie Geddings, was marriott i aovoral weeks ago at tho youthful ago of 17, ? . ItWasOold. A diapatoh to tho Cincinnati Kn? Juiror from Dawson City in tho Klori ike, declares that ono day last month tho mercury thoro wont 85 dogroos bo low zoro. How they ovor got a thor? momo tor to rog! o tor nuoh ? record ls not explained. J. W. TOLBERT SHOT. Returned to ToWn from Which Mo Had Boori Expelled MET THE FATE HE COURTED. Both Partie? Used Pistol?. In? nocent Visitor 8atd to Have Been Wound?d. Tol* bert is Badly Hurt. A dispatoh from Groonwood to Tho Stato says Jamos W. Tolbert had met ! tho fnto ho oourtod. jilo waa nhot 'Thursday on thb streets of MoOormiok, whoro ho had boon told that ho roust not go or oleo ho would have to dio. Hof oro ho was shot down ho firod two shots at a young visitor to tho town of MoOormiok-a man who had nothing to do with tho row going on botwoon Toi bort and tho oitizons of MoOormiok. Both shots took offoot, ono in tho body ; and ono in tho hip. This young man, a Mr. Martin, was visiting his bro thor in law, M. L. B Sturkoy. and was simp ly walking by whon Tolboit, according to tho u tnt cmon tn of thoa o present, ?ullod out a pistol and firod at him. mmodiataly a fuoijado bogan, with Tolbert as the targob for all tho avail able shooting irons in and around that vicinity. Tolbort owns quite a lot of land around MoOormiok and some real es-, tate in tho town. Ho has nevor at tended to tho ronting of this property in poraon until this year; ho wiii iikoiy nover do so again. About a wook ago ho wont down to MoOormiok doter mined to stay. In a fow days he re ceived an anonymous lettor advising him to loavo. He refused to attaoh any imp?rtanos to the letter and wont on about his business of looking aftor his farm lands. Thursday ho was ap proached by a orowd of mon and told to. loavo. According to tho a tatemo nt of tho best mon presont ho attomptod to arguo tho matter and to lot it bo known that ho intondod to stay. Just about this timo young Martin passed by tho orowd on tho othor sido of tho street, and seeing bim, Tolbort pulled out his pistol and firod twioo at Mar tin. As stated above, tho shooting at Tolbert then common ood, only two shots taking offoot, both in the body. Martin wau hit ia tho hip and in tho body. Thoro were no moro shots firod at Tolbort aftor ho foll. Ho was oar ried to tho homo, of Mr. Pick Hollings worth, and a hoavy guard had boon placed around tho house Young Mar tin was carried into tho store of his ; brotlior-in-law, M. L B. Sturkoy, and bia. werindi) immcdiatoly attondod to by Di. Mclldau. Even if Tolbort's wounds do not [ prove fatal, his lifo is still du dangor. &?jgQBey4^ phAnpi. A/Hb- fclioiftt, Wfial'l lw tin-'. Mi<v?ir>n. for Tolbert, Lato 't'hursday aftornoon a 'phone message from MaOormiok stated that a good many people from tho oountry woro coming in town, and tho univorsal opinion was that Tolbert had bettor bo movod. His physician said that ho could bo movod, and his brother, lt. lt. Tolbert, expects to have him moved to Augusta or some plaoe of safoty. Jim Tolbort, as ho is known, has boen obnoxious to tho pe opio of MoOormiok evor nineo tho Phoenix riot in tho fall of 1898. Ho rendered himsolf doubly so by tho oolebrated "oonsipraoy oaao' against somo of tho very host citizens or tho plaoo in tho spring of 1899. Ho has mado sovoral attompts to go baok thoro, but ovory timo ho was told quietly but nono tho loss firmly that ho oould not stay in tho town of Mo Oormiok. Dospito those warnings ho baa persisted, and it soomn now that ho will give up his lifo for his rashnoss. Tho people of MoOormiok aro vory oool and very detormined. Ho has boon told to stay away, and all would bo woll, but to try to oomo baok thoro would moan trouble. Tho troublo bas oomo. THE C?0VEKNO11 GALLED ON. Thursday night Gov. MoSwoonoy re ooivod tho following dispatoh dated MoOormiok, 8. 0.: To Gov. MoSweoney, Columbia, S. 0. Please send mo horo on opooial train tonight to protoot mo. I am shot to death. James W. Tolbert. Thoro was evidently a word omittod in tho above dispatoh. Gov. MoSwoonoy ordored tho offioo at MoOormiok held opon, and tolo graphed ia duplioato to tho bboriff of Greonwood oounty and to Coroner W. B. Goings of Abhovillo oounty, who ia aeting sheriff of tho latter eouoty sinoo tho killing of tho nh or i if, as follows: lt If. MoCaslan, Sheriff Groonwood - oounty, Greenwood, H. 0. Havo tel?gram from James W. Tol bort, Mo'Vmiok. nt a'ing ho is shot to death. Uivo mo full particulars. Go to MoOwm'ok and uso your best Judg ment. Wire tonight what you know about ?it. M. B. MoSwoonoy, Govoroor. Tho following was also sont at onoo: Intendont MoOormiok, MoOormiok, S. 0. Havo received tonight telegram from Jamoa W. Tolbert, MoOormiok, asking Jrotcotion and stating ho ia shot to oath. Can you give mo any pario ulara? Wiro anowor tonight if posaiblo. M. B. MoSweoney, Govornor. Shortly ho foro li o'olook Gov. Mo iSwconoy riooivtd tho following: Grot nvood, S 0 , Fob. 21 Gov. M. B. MoSwoonoy, Columbia,H. 0. Dont know any of tho partioulars. Hear that Tolbort shot twice bo foro ho was firod on, wounding a Goorgian who was standing on tho stroot. No train from horo boforo 2:40 tomorrow. Await yo'?? wishes. ' it. F. MoCalaao, Shonff. At 11:80 o'olook Thursday night no further information had boon obtainod from the soone ol tho troublo by tho govomor. Big fire in Atlanta. Fire Thursday doutroyod almost an cntiro block in the wholoaalo district of Atlanta, entailing a loss of a half mil lion dollars, on which thorn isi?auranoo amounting to nearly $150,000. Tho burned aroa is bounded by Railroad ?vonuo and Loyd, Dcoatur and Dollin! street, ? Dying Han Acouoco] Two Hon of Hit Murder. j Qroonvillo has another murdor mys tery on hand: 8 Williams, who was fatally shot at Mill's Monday night*., di od ut ll o'olo ok after ot niggling against death for thirteen hours. Williams sternly refused to rovoal vho carno of his slayor until tho very last; momoot, Finally, whon told by his physician, pl ll D. Smith, that he would soon" bo in an uuoonsolous condition and would dio with tho soorotin his hoart^ Williams in tho last agonies of death; gasped tho following statemont: ''Either Van Patton or Spurge .Bur*:, nott shot." After b jin g aekod which of tho two mon ho thought fired tho fatal shot ho said: "I think it was Van Patton." Ho was thou asked to givo particulars, but ho positively ref asod to do so. Wil liams thon bado his brothers and rela tions who woro at his bods i do a last farowoll and gave up his dooper rs to atrug gio for lifo. As o rosult of Williams' dying stat o mont Van Patton and Burnott have boon plaood in tho oounty jail to awaitdovol opmonts. A TH AO EDY FEARED. Whore is Henry Saxton, tho man who it is said, was dragged from J. H. ? roon's homo Monday night by a orowd of fiftoon angry mon for tho purposo of boating him? This is tho question that vi puazling tho minds of everybody in tho neighbor hood. Saxton has net boon found/ Diligont search was mado for him yoo torday. Mossagos woro sont to his horns at Fairmont, Spattanburs county, but his parents bato no knowledge of his whereabouts, not having soon him since ho loft for Qroonvillo a fow days ago. Tho swamps, woods, fioida. ditches in tho neighborhood of tho mill have been thoroughly diligently search ed but in vain. Tho supposition ia that Saxton has boon muriorod and his body thrown in ditoh a or porhaps in a pond near whero tho shooting took place Monday night. Tho pond at tho mill will bo dragged today in acaroh of tho body of tho missing man. Tho sheriff ia dcoply intoroatod and ia dotorminod to capturo tho guilty parties. THE EXPOSITION ACT. Text of the Measure Making the State Appropriation Tho following ia tho toxt of tho aot of tho general asaombly making an ap propriation for tho Charleston oxponi. tion: An aot to pr?vido for a building andi a State oxhibit at tho South Carolina Interatato and Wost Indian exposition, and to make an appropriation for tho sanio. ' rf?, - ? . 1 %. 8ootipn 1. Bo itibhaotod by tho gen? eral, asaoinbly of tho State' of' Sp?th .dardina: That,tho sum , of ftff.y thou--' ; bo and tho aamo la Horoby appropnr atod for tho purpose of paying tho copi of providing matovials and construct ing in tho oity of Charleston, in thia State, on tho grounds Boicotea for tho exposition proposed to bo held in 1901 1902 by tho South Carolina Interstate and Woat Indian Exposition company, a building designed by Bradford L Gil bert, tho arch i to ot of eaid exposition company, as the. agricultural building; and for tho purpoao of making at tho aaid exposition of auitablo and credit ablo exhibit of tho past and prosont re aourcSa of thia Btato, under tho direc tion of the commission horoinbolpw orcatod; and al BO for tho purposo bf paying tho oxponaoa inoident to tho se lection, purohaso, preparation, trans portation, inrtallation, oaro and return of said oxhibita, provided that Bald oommiss-ion shall oxpond as muoh of Bain monoy aa thoy may doom noooa Bary to obtain from tho soveral coun ties of thia Stato full and complete ex hibits of"thoir natural resources, auch ns. stone, min?rala, orea, wooda, ooah soila, wator power ana agricultural ; producta. . Seo, 2. That tho Bald amount heroin? boforo appropriated shall bo paid on tho application of tho chairman of the oommiasion'horeinbolpw created, on tho warrant of tho oomptrollor gonoral. Whioh warrant shall not bo drawn by tho oomptrollor general until it ia mado to appear to him that the oub scrip tion s to tho oapital stook of tho said expo sition oompany amount to two hundred thousand (lollara by responsible sub aoribors, payoblo in cash, and that not loss than 50 por cont, thoroof has hoon paid in and that tho oity oounoil of tho oity of Charleston has appropriated tho Bum of fifty thouaand dollars for tho oro ot ion of a building and other wiso promoting the aaid expoaition. Soo, 3. That for the purposo of carry ing into offoot tho provision of thia aot a commission consisting of five mem bers, of whom Hie Excollonoy, tho governor shall bo ono, and a dirootor of tho abovo named exposition shall bo ono, is horeby oroatod, whioh commie sion shall soivo without oomponaation. That tho members of tho said commis sion shall bo appointed by His Excol lonoy, tho govornor, and ho shall bo ohairman of tho said commission. That the construction of tho said building and othor work ho rein nb ovo provider for, shall be porformcd sub jo ot to tho approval of tho said commission. Soo. i. That at tho oloso of tho said exposition tho said property shall ro main tho pro por ty of tho St?'/j nod bo turuod over to the sinking fund com mission ?tobo disposed of for tho Stato at their diaorotioc. Sop. 5. Tho commission horoinabovo ern a ted shall roaoivo and hold for tho uao of tho Stato nil exhibits of a per manent oharaoter that may boeome tho proporty of the Stato by purohaso, do nation or othortviso, and shall make report as to such pxhifcs to tho gen eral aaao'mbly at its first meeting after tho oloso of the exposition, Approved the 8th day of February, A, P., 1901. As lt Should Be. Tho Atlanta Journal says aocording to tho decision of tho joint committee Senator Hanna will bo tho President's escort in tho coming inaugural parado. It will bo generally agrood that tho nolcot ion is an appropriate one. It has always boon tho custom to h?vo the In cumbent osoort tho incoming Prqaldent, and iu this -inoident tho rule works both ways. STRUCK ON A ROCK Arid 8unk in the Hat bor of 9an i Franciaoo. I STEAMER A TOTAL. LOSS, ..? pio VCB$O1 Settlod So auickly Tiiat H|Many Parson's Wero Drowned , in Tnoir Borths? A Terri. bio Dl?asterk A dlppitoh from. 8?n;iVanoiaop iii?yn ?ho PooifioMail Btoaincr Kio do Jauplro ran on a hidden rook whilo outoring tho Qoldon Gato carly Friday morning in "o/don?o fog. Bho Bank afowv minutos %Uor striking, lt is thought thaVnoar ?y160 poisons woro drowned,, but it is inpoBaiblo to asoorta.tn tho oxaot nuin" )or, owing to tho fnot thal Parser John Boonoy, who had itl?^'>-bft??j?ft^V^;M?* anti roBtor of tho orow? la among tho blissing. j? At 5 o'clock friday aftprnpon,\10 podiba had boon roo?vorpd, two white .^Oiufjn, ono whito nun and. seven Ohi noso. Tho mest prominent paoaongor pn tho atoainorwaa RounSovillo Wild ?ian, Unitod Statoa consul at Hong iKong who was nooomp?ntod by hia wlfo apd two;?hildron? lt is thought All yore drownod. t'-' | Tho ship wa? iu command of Pilot frodoriok Jordan whon struok. Ho ?a roaoucd. Capt. Wm. Ward wont own with his voaabl.. Ai nearly aa pan Jp joarnod thoro w< rp 231 pooplo on bo ii id tho Rio do Janoiko, /aa folio ?va: Mahlp. p?*56Qg0r5 9S- SO?nnrl AAhin. 7: plebrago (Ohinpab' and Japanese), ' 08; ?Wpra and orow, 140. S Tho following havo boon aooountod for:- Itosoucd, 79; bodioa at .'tub mor giiV'lO; total 89. Missing, 145 I j IN THEla HERTHA. )Tho Hip do J auoiro waa throb days dvcrduo from Hong Kong via Honolulu tffo? oho arrived pfif,tho $ohd? friday njght, and thp'densp fog pftv*iling at th;o't?m'> induced Pilot'Jordan to bring It'pjr/to a aebor until hp could BOO bia ,W?yi'olb*r through tho gateway/ Sho Md to until about 4:30 o'clock Friday morning, whon tho otrnoaphpro ploaiied aod'eho waa ot ev tod un dor n, slow boll t#*rd Point Bonita, All front well until. 5:40 o'olook, whon a\&>;\ atruok. Mp$;of tho paseongora woro bolow at tbfl-'tirao, nnd it ia bolmvod that many o? thom wojro drowned in thoirbertha,; . . Tho drat nows of tho dfoastoj^rc'aobod hovo.at 7.30 o'clock Friday morning? aud ,?op? aft ox ward a boat load of;, reaattpd .ufisiohgcra and potty oflloors arftyoi) at. thc mail dook. '>.';>'.; Toga woro immediately diapatphed io x??utor any aorvio? that might? ba hooded, ' >} livipg pbrabno woro afloat whon ro?ohod tho wreak. ; $}':.''. '',], imnhor bf dtovvpio^'p??>pt? ' wor? "an ??hbrmon and. tho it^^^??i^^^^ Ity? tuga, Th'o'flbarbh t?r'uvk.iui?- ^. oontinuod. all day. Tho oflieero woro cool and gavo tho ncooosnry. ordorfl with tho loaxt poaaiblo excitement. .?? OapL Ward, who waa on dook whon tho VCEBOI struok, at babo gavo ordors to tho crow on watch to hurry tho pnn oongors to tho forward dook. Tho quar toraiaator on duty sounded tho signal for firp drill and within fivo minuto? all tho mon worn at their stations. Tho captain gavo ordcra to lowov tho lifo boata and lifo rafta. Thoro was not muoh confusion until 15 minutoa af tor striking, whon tho bow of tho VODROI suddonly plunged under water? Thon thoro waa a wild mah for tho boats. Two boats had al roady boen loworod and othora wore got ting away aa rapidly aa tho trained dis oiplino of theorew could proparo thom. A thiok fog enveloped everything, and asyot no aigu had como from tho life saving atatiOna. Darkness was all about, and with thia add od horror tho nooplo on tho Bio had to oops. Ono boat got oloar of the voaarl with out damage^ It oontained Mrs. Woat, Mra. Hi ploy, Chief Eoginoor Herlihloy, Sooond Ofnoor Ooghlan, Frank Oramp, J. lt. Buasoll, Storokoopor Borgg, Wa tortender I). Lano, Quartermaster Mathieson and Capt. Hooth of tho German navy. This boat got blear of tho sinking vessel and thon stood by to help in picking up thoao who had no timo to got into tho boats and wore in tho water, Another boat, containing Third Offi oor Holland? ana J. K. Oar pont er, got away, but was drif tod around oloao up under tho bow of tho s team or. As tho forward ond of the vossel plungod downward tho bow oaught tho mindi boat and out it to picosa, Tho two mon In tho boat wore uninjured and swam away. Oarpontor waa pioked up, but Hoi land is supposed to have polished. A numbor of Italian fishermen who woro just starting out Friday morning saw tho sinking of the Bio and haatonod to ronddcr assiatanoo. Moantlmo many of tho torrifled pooplo rushed to tho rallinga and jumpo! overboard. Somo wore piokod up, others drownod. Th Ohio MO orow, numbering ovor a hun drei was torrorised. M ?ny jumped into tho Boa, Oapt. Ward remained on dook until tho vossel had Bottled and tho water waa engulfing him, Then ho wont up on tho oridgo to iaauo directions. .> That tho Htoamor sank almost ?wino difttoly after striking la th? report of majority of thoao reaoued. Tho wrook lies about throe-fourth of a milo south pf Fort. Point and about a thousand yarda off tho rook nh oro. Tho smoko stack and a portion of tho upper works of tho ill fatod stoamor aro visiblo. Three survivors say they Baw Caps. Ward to tho last, but Frodoriok Lind strom, tho quartermaster of tho Bio, emphatically deolarod that Capt. Ward emulated Admiral fl vron of her Brit* anio Mftjosty's ship Victoria, in going down to his oabin, whore ho mot his doom behind a looked door. Quartermaster Offioor Lindstrom was ono of the first to land. Aooording ?to his atovy Capt. Ward, after consulting with Pilot Jordan, carno down from tho bridge. Ho was standing on tho deck When tho vessel oraahod into the rook. Thoro was* cry of "man tho boals," hut lt was apparont that in tho midst of tho awful confusion a sj a tom alio ef fort to aavo tho paaseagors would bo of no avail. KforybPdy waa scrambling fo? hji8 own safety. ti W?8.?t:th?s timo that Lindstrom naya ho saw. Capt. Ward standing on tho forward dcok, -Suddenly tho oap tain turned and, walking hurriedly ; to his dabin, disappeared Oohind tho door, whioh bo closed. A sooond later tho voss?l wa? pi?ngi?g to. tho bottom. of tho soa. \rndor#round Finh, A dispatch from Goshon, N,-;fe, says William J. Brown of Elmira, .an ex port in tho uno of oxploaiyba, .? day or two ag? flrod ;'? .dnvon well at tho Ho'wpii ootnot?ry,. at ^Pipo J$Und, with two ? w?es of A high'oxpJosiVoi' woigh. ipg rOBpooliv?ly fc?vonty> and ninoty pounds, which wero sot off, tho heavier h 120 foet from tho top and tho 1 ghtcrd 1 at a dopth of 200.foot. Tho latona | supposed to have torn a hugo pnokbt far. down in"tho Well, and n ooidin cf wator'.'.w?s ' spouted up to a ,<:ioighfc '< f over 3?0 foot, . With it caree tho oarth and rooks end,threo Very curious fish. Ooo struck hoar tho woll end flopped baok into it, and tho other two wcro captured. ? -Tho largor measured , bight; inohofl in length.'' and woighed almoot half a pound, .'/ho fish . wore oyoloss, a duli grt?>* o?l?r and wore ^milir iu shape to a fr?uk?urtor aavioa^: 'A by stander".caught tho big oribj ;but .saj e that ho roooivod a heavy electric ehcok when ho touched it. Ho struok at it With a . hatchet and tho blade..glanced off its body. : It noon diod. . Tho survi vor, is covered with erna1! noalos, so ar ranged em to rohdor it impbseiblo to toll whioh end is hoad aud which tail. Heading oi.thor, way it Swims equally woll, but ..prof?ra to burrow undbrj? hoap,of sand.. . A Hundred Yearti ago. .^Tho London Timos is obsorving . tho new oontury -by; republishing aotbotod artioloa from its filos of a hundred y^'ar? ago, Amphg th? itoral.i? this lo . ,tfie is?Uo of January '2t? 1801: Wo h?Vo tho.iu )rti(}?atioiijrto ?oarrt tho obn [j?rm?tion of tho ohoje? of Mr. Joiforson and Mr. Bdw ?fl Pfosidont and Viob Presidont of tho United States ' of Amor?o*. Lottere .woro yooiorday ri ooivbd from Philadelphia, dated tho 16.h of Doooxhbor, which mentioned "that it ia now determined that Mr. Jcfforsbn and Mr. Burr uro to bo Presi dent and Vioo Pifosidont of tho United Statoa," The Timoo' adviooe BtaWd furth?r that tho ?uoo.oss of the two gen tlom?n warf duo entirely to, aooktont, >ho .naturo of whioh is thus apt - forlli: Thctoorthorn.part of Carolina, won in favof bf Jbfforabn;'thO south part un.a?i-? mduafor.Mr.' Adams. It go happbhed' that from tho froflb not hayi?g sot in, tho electors Of South Carolina wore foarf ul; of batohlug tho fovor common to tlmt country, if they l.?jft.thoi?-hoiuco to travel 140 milop to-.thov Pr?sidonoy to ?tvo thoir votbsMuHn^ tho opou and amp flcaspn: tho oonHoquon'oo, of thin 'as that twefvo votes woro lost to Mr. Adams,'^hielt^ had bob.n; rbbkbn?d??pon ?s bori?si?, and thu want of thom has lost hira'ant^vM^. Piokuoy thoir ,?lec tion.' ' . , ? ... . , . ,.v.,....... : . . ?'fGbtfV^vix.vAgnu.Bj-o ro oontly told this Btory: "1 was woundbd at tho battlo of Gainbs! Mills. Tho bul lot ontered my ohost and shattorod my bhouldor. Whon my sonBos roturnod, I fonnd that a Confed?ralo, also wound-, od, had fallon aoroas mo, for the battle had bcon a hand to hand affair. The man was faintly whispering for water. I lifted up my oantoen- it was fillod with oold oolloo-and handed lt to him, Ho took a long drink and handed tho oantoen baok to.mo. 'Yank,' ho said, "thank you.' And thon added, with equal sincerity: 'Damn you.' "Not long ago I was in tba Carroll ton Hotol, in Baltimore, when a party of ox-Confedoratos, who woro giving a dnnor, oapturod mo and took mo into tho banquot room. Thoy called on mo for a Bpseoh, and I to'd thom tho story of the man with whom I had?sharod my oantcon, expressing my admiration fer tho spirit which thanked mo and damned mo in tho samo kc nt h. ' Tho noxt day a fino looking go nt lo nun call ed upon mo at my offioo. Ho had hoard my story, ho said, and had como to tell ino that ho was tho wounded soldior. Prom that day to this wo have boon tho host of friends. Drowned in a Mine, As a result of tho giving way of a wall tho asylum minos wore flopdbi at Tus caloosa, Ala , and 13 Negre minora aro now ontombod in 10 foot of water it is thought, with littlo prospoot of being resouod. Tho surrounding wa torn run into tho mino as rapidly as it is pump ed out. Whon tho first rush of water ontorod tho mime ll miners were able to got out. Thoeooidont is attributed to a miner who was digging coal oloso to tho wall of tho abandoned shaft whioh has boon filled with wator for nomo timo. Snddonly tho wall waa piorood and th) stagnant wator rushed in up:>n .tho mon, hemming in 13 of thom, who wore at work bolow tho break. Tho o th or ll managed to escapo and roaohed tho surface, Thore is a large foroo of hands at work pump in g tho wator out of tho mines but lit tlo progress is being made aa it .fills up almost as rapidly as it is pumped out Tho fate or the ontombod miners io problematical. It is thought it will take from 24 to 48 hours to clear tho mines. At presont thero appears prac tically no hopo fbr thom unless air reaohos thom in a short time. Saloon Keepors's Wife Shot. Mrs. Bosa Hudson, wife of John Hudson, a saloon keeper at Milwood, Kansas, wan shot and killed Tuesday night during a raid on her husband saloon. Hudson had bcon war nod to olono his Baleen but rofusod. About 10 o?olook threo mon ontered tho plao and called for drinks. When served thoy rapped on tho counter and gave tho signal. Hudson j um nod from bo hind tho bar and grabbed ono of thc men. In the sorimmagc tho shotgun which' one man earrlod, was discharged its oontonts entoring tho wall.. Mis Hudaon, attraotod by tho nolso, ran screaming into the room, whilo a mob of forty mon most of whom were maake, ontorod at the signal, In the moioo Mrs. Hudaon was shot, tho top ot hor head hoing blown elf. William Webb, ono of the raiders, was shot in the shouldor by a revolver. Nearly a hun drcd shots woro fired. Tho/ rotired without wreoklng the Joinfe. Milwood ls in furore of exoitemont and'inore trouble is threatonod. ft, Oarriage With Six People in it Domol) ahed Near Spar t tinhut g A dispatch f roi? ?pattanbar? toi ?ho Columbia 8tato eayo Wednesday after ?.bon about 8 o'olpok tho pasflongor ; train Mo. 13, on, tho S. W. & 0. railroad, t?bi!o sp?bding along about^twe wntk'a*^ ?uar i or tuiles from tho 'union dopotf aoar tho ?ar barn^ofr'th^treot railway, ind aa tho'g?kftre.'.wj?e/?^ mt and fo-r/)s's.. a railroad crossing in? piiot'jtttno locomotivo struck a DIX }C%W0* v?hiolo, orowded with Morsons ??nowore rot urning from a funeral at GUondalo., As a result all thoooupants woro soattbrod hoUcr okeltor nour tho tr?oVyarid .rte mb io a ditch ni ?. by. Providentially no ono was killed ont-* t'gkt aird oven tho horsQS hitched to tho oartiag? OBoapod unhurt. The oonduotov of tho train Wan Oapfc. Chaso and tho onginoor Mr. Bira.\ Thb onginoor is positive that ho gavo tho signal for tho railway crossing/ Tho party was riding in a ologod carrido and a high wind wa? blowing in direot- ) lynn opposito dircollon* to tho ap proaching train. Tho ooouii?ntB bf;'tho yohiolo /woroi Mr, and Mrs. Mills Boag, John Rose, Mis?bs Hattie and Lizfcio Kiss; -Mrs.: Nina ltoas, Mrs. lelia Shor?ort and Pearl HOBS, a girl about 12 yoara bf ?go. 4 x4 ? * Thbao pooplo woro returning from tho funeral bf Mr, Bon Sherbert,* husband pf Mrs. Julio Shorbot, a lady of 10: yoara of ago. . Tho looomotivo Blruok tho volvi?lo, to-' tally demolishing it and tho par^y was dumped in every dirootlon. Tho Sd-rain w ai stopped 'Vbhort dietanob Aboyo tho nrnua?ni?an<l hja.jVod i\iul th? injured pooplo placed theroon and oarriod to tho city, whore Dra. Doan and Bioko troatod tho sufEororo. Tho following aro the injured ? Mrs. Herbert, an aged lady, leftj/Iog: broken aboy? an?ilo and loft arm broken. Bho is in a serious condition. Mra.! Nina Rosa, considerably bruised on body and perhaps internally injured. Mr, and Mrs. Mills Rosa wbro also badly bruised and shaken up.;i. John Ross,- hoad was badly'gashed. Pearl Boas, tho Jittlo girl, was pain fully hurt. Y ; ; A baby belonging to Mrs Nina Rt si, wrapped in a. blanket, was thrown pos-, sibly a'distando of 30 yards arid whod; found in a iditoh it was dls?er^d that tho infant y?aa unhurt. . ; Devoured by Animals, A purrent roporfc of, tho govornmont of /India shows that during tho. year 1899 tho number of dtmthB.at?ongJru nun boiuga attributed to.wild animals Was 2\ 9,66.. Tigers ?auaod tho dpath of 309, wolves of 838 ?nd lcopaida of. 32.7.hciman boingo, whilo boars, clo pp.ntsV:^KeieaSi Jackals ,and orpeejiilos w?rb/ab?buntablo for, a largb\,*r)por Mon bf "tho remainder. Tho^iVyf hu*, ruah jiifo.-f ro uv e?^k?s^i'o.a?he^tho high; fcotai^ in, r?- v '?ftho "f?u^.^roo?jjlj.nsf! ; vV iii;...,f'vxmir.tjm^ik.it^i v?^\- / Bengal, while the .,nbrthw/}8t?rn \px.. (nobs' and Ortdh earns ??'next, SvithVribar ly ono-fOutfch of tho total. Tn ..Bengal tho rolativoiy high mortality is attrib ii tod tb Hoods,- whioh drovo tho. snakes lo tho high lands on whioh v.illago homesteads aro built. As. will bo OD BorVcd, snakes are moro dontruotivo of human lifo than aro tho wild animals; but tho rovorso is.truo of tho destruc tion of oattlo. In 1899 no loss than 39,238 eattle wore destroyed by animals and 9,449 by snakes. . -Different'Views. Tho associated Proes dispatohos from M?nila toom with aooounta fullof pbeor for tho imperialists, but privato lottors do not toll tho samo story. A woatorn aonator lus roooivod a letter from an army offioor in thoVisayas,stating that it would requiro 50,000 mon tosubduo tho inaurrootion in that group of islands. "Wo havo adminiatorod,''hosays, "tho oath of allegiance to about .39,000 na tivos, but tho troublo isthat it requires a soldier to protoot caoh native who takos tho oath, aa many of thoa o who do so aro promptly killed by their poo plo." A congressman has roooivod . lotter from another army offioor doo'v ing tho Filipinos "do not know what fear is" but "tako killing well.'! What an invotcrato prejudioo in favor of that somothing o?dlod indopondonoo, whioh WO oaoo ohoriflhod itt this oountvy but now oo asidor a childish aspiration of woak pooplcsl ^ivotoDhi A dispatoh from Sylvania, Ga,, says | Arnold Augustus, Andrew Davia? Bloh- A avd Satdord. Wm. Hudson and Sam Baldwin, flvo of tho nogroos who kiilod .Fillmoro Horriug and Milton Mears, two white mon, in this county last Au gust, were found guilty of murdor Wod no?day night and aontonood to bo hang ed Maroh 29. Tho mon wore mern bora of an organisation known as tho Knights bf tho Aroher. Tho charter of this or der, whioh was found by tho posse ar rowing the nogroos, is said te contain an oath of vongoanoo aggainot tho whites and the mombors were obligated to de fend thomnoivea against the whites un ?loath. Swung up Five Timos? A mob took Boobo. Montgomery from tho jftii at Dyoraburg, Toon.* Thursday night; ^nd swung him up live times, letting him'down caoh time, to make him oonfona his oomplioity In tho as sault with Fred King upon Miss Alice Arnold. Tho negro do mod his guilt, Tho mob thou cruded him baok to tho jail moro dead than alive, dooidlng to wait until the third guilty negro is found whom King implicatod. King conformed that they had slated five of tho best knowh<young woraoh of Dyers burg for assault. A number of nogroon Wore whipped out of Byoraburg last night. wYj_^_.?:y-^\_ Killed in a Ituuaway. Ahorso attached to a email wagon oontaining two ladios and two ohildron rah away while geing down a steep ?rado on Bod mountain iour'mllco from lirmingham. Ala,? Friday morning. Tho wagon alruok atolophono pole rand w^8 upturned. Those in.it wore thrown down a fifty foot embankmont. Mrei' Aloxander and Arthur Albxandor, 8^ year-old son of Mrs. Aloxander. woro killed*, Mrs, K, J, BiMms, mother of Mis. Alexandor. waa noiiouely injured and will dio.1 ( The other ohild was hot iBjurco\ TRAINS C0XL1 DE. Peoplo Killed arid tw*!y-ftv? > /. Wounded, t I? Believed thst ?oirlo cf * ^ thu Wounded Woro ?U'nod M to Daath In ?UP86- fl puent Fifo. '$m ODO o? tho woret ' o?Uiiontj io tho -^M historyof tho Aliboy! divinion of tho Ponnaylvani* railroad ? soured about 6:80 o olook Thuroday bvoning at HUB?O'B Biding hoar Bordontow'"and about ton milos south ofj'Tiontbu, N. J. Tho "Nolly Bly" exproaa 'from Nov; York for Atlantic City collided with pne?on gor trila No. 330 iuirniug from Oamdon to Tipton. Tho number of dead oo far ns known io ton. and ;t?i'?:-: numbor-.of injured upward of twenty-fivo. A epco?al train about 9 ?'olo?k from tho BOC?O broufehfcfour dead bodies and eighteen woundod pori Ono to 'Cronton. Tho wounded woro distributed among tho1 thr?o Trenton hofjpit.al?. Othor wounded paasongora wore taken, to Ooopor liOatdtol afc .Oamdon. ' Among tho killed waa : Walbor E?rl, . onginoor o? tho oxpross, and Jambs Birmingham, baggage mao tor of tho lboal. train, v Most of tho killod woro italians. > Frank Boland, a paaaongor on train No. 830, an omployeo of ;?po Penuayl vama Jtailr?ad company, had both lega >WM -"it elf. Tho dootoro nay ho will dio. Wtohaoi Mo&raw,. fir?mau' on tho 'Nollie Bly,-' is badly injured but is ex- ' _ ooted to r?oovor. Frank Thompson, ouginoor of No. 330j had a l -? brokon and : io badly bruised. Ho is in a pro ? ari obs condi tion. . , . ; . '; Edward Garwood, fireman on.No. 330, aa badly hf hised hy jumping, but will reoovor. Edward 8app. condu?tor bf.No, 330, waa al.ao injured by hoing 'thrown" for ard on tho floor of tho roar' o?K . of his train, ilia wouuda aro hot bclioyod to bo Eovioufl,' Moat of tho remaining dead and in jured aro lt al {ans.? , Tho italians woro riding in tho sm?k;ing,Car of the oxproBo ' ' .train.- - .Thoy we,ro being takon -to'."'Atlantic.-' Oifcy to do, onutttruotion work for tho railroad OOmpany. ' ? v Tho'two traiua collided at full speed and both ongtnoa woro- completely do moiiahed. Tho forward eav of tho ox .p??ss: train, 'la.both -.?naU?c?a/ n oom hinotion luggage and-sinbkovi- woro oaf tiroly demolished, and to add,, to the ' hotror tho wrookago took fire. T;|io iiaq-<. \ end oar or Mo "Nollie Bly.V. '. tuvnpd; ? over- oh its sidb arid tho paaabngora ha1 to olhuh out th rougit, .thqAvindhv^. lt thia they ^rb'-' aafliotiid.--Dy|^^e,i?i;et from the cars "that did noi leave . th t'-.-oV... . ?v?V ;- -i fbi;: ??"i.,: - if! .: bloiigoHb'"tko" - v. ?? ?, . " banal that tho pausout??iM in gotiln$ o*" Of thc bver turuod ?o.aoh ;got into jh< nan id ami many bodies bf thc? dead aw\ injured had to bo t.ak?n froth tko watar. : Thomas Iiawren?o ot Tronton aaid ho saw oho man buriod borioath tho raina and.orying for assist?nco. f?o tried, to pry him out, but found ho oould do nothing to holp him. Ho boliovoa tho 'man'perished in tho flamos. Tho scone . V of tho ?rook was far outsido asBlatanoo, and whoo tho wi o oking train arrivod from 'fronton it was of tor dark and tho work of oloar?ng up tho dobrio and re? moving tho bodies was noooBsarily slow. Tho "Nollio Bly" was running in threo flections, and it waa tho third seotion with which No. 330V oollidod. Tho looal train had takon tho siding to permit tho cxpross to pass, and it is boliovod that through flbmo misunder standing or mistako tho looal o?mo out on tho main lino traok nf tor tho saoond section lud.passod, mistaking it for tho third sootion . Tho latost information shows nino. peraons killed outright besides Frank Boland, whoiB oxpootod will dio from his injurios. M'ght bodios havo boon brouglxt to Tronton and ab loaat om is known to bo under tho <dobri.B. Tho dead identified aro: Walter Earl, enginoor of tho express train. James Birmingham, baggago mistor of tho looal train. Frank Hill of Whtyo Hill/ a railroad employo who .was a p^)?tgqr on tho looal train. John Gatos of Tronton, a pttssongbr on tho local train. Four Italians whoso name? havo hot boon learned. Birmingham's oharrod body was takon from tho wrook lato tonight ."vand brought to tho Trenton'morguo, .whoro all tho bodies 'were at. Thirtoon of tho 18 injurodljroughfc boro ?ro Il'alianB, -t Tho.?thorravo woro passQUgov's On- tho looal tram and aro not thought to be. poriousiyjiurli, ?.~-\-- , \. Murdox\will Out. Murdor will , out--somotim'ja. In Mosoow tho BUpdrstitioura. arh tolliiig of what Booms to thom te bVj>retty nearly a miracle Not long hgoSfl oarriago, which was oonvoyiKg tho llii^gino of, ?he lloly Virgin of Iberia oollidod with a bart that was full pf-0now. Tho wheels woro intorlookod? and after soy-, oral minutes pf yam work, it waa pro posed to tip tho cart ovor as tito only ?aothod hywhiohtho carriage could bo retid. Tho driver of . tho Cart jirotontod, and fooling ran no.high' that tho polio Q,. had tobo oallcd in to quoll aminlaluro riot. Thoy dumped the e*rt and t tu nod it over, and|n doing so found tho body of a murdored m^n that had boon cou in tho su?w. Tho oar tor * arrested, tho murior?r found, convicted ?nd hanged. _ ", *??inir.ttob?it3d: ' Tho private banking inatitutlou of F* B. Vennum at VoBhor, a small h?mlot situated in tho northwest piiit of Oham paige bounty. Ill;, wi?? robbed Wcdnca day .of $1620 by Arthur Hyor, a took foti? farmor hoy aged years, Tho eashior handed out tho money at tho pistbVs point and the robbos boarded a froight train,took chango "of-tho onglno and pvtllod through, town at a high ..?po?d,' B?vcral oiti/.ons, uaiight the caboose and tho desperado waa O?P? turod in the cab of tho engine. Tho money w r^oovorcd.