Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LAUDS TEDDY For the Brave Stand He Has Tak en For the People. IN A LATE MESSAGE. Rourke Cockran Defends tho Domo? eratic Porty, Praises President Roosevelt for His Message, Which Ho Says Outlines the Conditions Under Which Heyan Decoraos tho Ordained Champion. During tho consideration of tho Indian appropriation hill in tho House Mr. Townsend, ol' Michigan, delivered a speech tn which ho re hearsed thc history of Republican legislation, which, ho said, ho did for the purpose of "disputing the unwar ranted claims of our Democratic brethren." Ho was not, ho said, defending tho prosont Administration. "It needs no defence with the American peo ple," he said. "Its record will Ilu mino tho pagos of United Slab's his tory and mark an epoch In popular government." Ile declared that the student of the future, would point lo if. as "tho period when the people carno into tho possession of their own by establishing by facts tho theories of a Republic., whereby Federal law is onaotcd for no class or financial condition, but for all tho people." Ho said that Ibo legislation of the last two Congresses had been charg ed with producing Ibo Into financial disturbance, and ho undertook to refuto tho charge as untrue. He re ferred especially to tho railroad leg islation and said that Democratic pol iticians, tindag that the legslatlon was good, desired to adopt it to themselves as n political asset in fu ture campaigns. Declaring fault finding to be the largest part of the capital of the Democrats, ho declared "the Demo cratic party has a nose for carrion, it can scent corruption at very long range, but it bas no relined distinc tion as to tho hind.'' Kvcry little while, bc suki, ho heard or read of KO mn Democrat saying that, tho rate bill, the anti trust law and the en forcement of them were ol Democrat lc origin! that Republicans bad stol "n Democratic thunder; I hat I'resi 10 Democratic party may come Lu cou >? Diem by righi O? posossion under the Statute of limitation:." Mr. Townsend denied (hal th?' rate law and the principles ii represented W?l'O of Democratic origin Ol' con ception, and he inquired it Hie Pres ident had departed from Republican policies which il had advocated. Ile Iben discussed aitti-trusl legi:dation, and compared tho action under the Cleveland administration and under the Roosevelt ndinitiist rall?n, As compared with Cleveland's adminis tration bc said there had been under the Roosevelt ad III in ist ral i(Oi lour times ns many bills in equity bled, nine linus as many indictments lound ami seven times ns many con viciions, with Ii|ll0 ind id meiits cases .still pending, Aiiti-trusi law, ho ?.'lid, was not of Democratic origin, and its enforcement was not to Dem ocratic credit. Cock mn Answers Townsend. Upi re.dilative Mo ni Ko Cochran, ol' New York, Democrat, dented tho ac curacy of Mr. Townsend's statement, stud said thai since the beginning pf the Republic then had hoi I.n a ?ingle polir.)' prominent ly incorporat ed into law that was liol of Democrat ic' origin. Wild Democratic applhtiSo greeted Mr. Cockran' when bc remarked that the policies of Jefferson, adopted to avoid war Wi i h Fraileo, had been ap plied hy thc Republicans lo "thc con itiiesls bf tho Philippines abd thc purchase of men. " He. compared ihr I'hillipine ncipiisil ion w illi tho Louis iana purchase, .'one glorious posses sion of our country," and said thc Republicans were seasick bf tho Phil llppiho bargu in they would bo wil ling to blaine Providence for it. Ile asked if the M .: loci ri lie was of Republican origin. lt was not, and yet, he added, il frequent ly had been Involved by I bom, Mr. Cockran spoke of tho civil war ami said Illili \\ bile il was' i ni? Ito publicans I'd HM Union forces., Dem ocratic patriots manned (bo army. "The message which I be Presiden! sent here Friday raised a question (hal goes lo the very existence of the growth of civil government'," lie said. "Afli r wo pass I li? port lon eon taming complaints we come lo the part where wo nil applauded, an l that was the paragraph relating to charges that business distress wns brough! on by thc Ooverhment, and tito parn graph saying that the knife should bo freely uiiod In cutting out rotten ness." "If thore be any forces outside of our penitentiaries who would pre vent the enforcement Of such action Wi ey themselves assert Hud rotten ness ls tho foundation Of our pros, portly." Denounces Dishonest Oflicluls. Mr. Cockran denounced bunk pres idents and corporation oillclals who lind boon guilty of Illegal acts. In speaking of tho recent Quanda! crisis ho said lt has boon causod by suc cessful revelations of depravity i i high places in Hie financial world Tho whole thing, he declared, grew our of a quarrel of tho plunderers ol lusuarnce companies ovor tho dis tribution of tho spoils. So doeply did tho public conscienco beconio ap palled, ho said, by tho spectacle of un punished crlmo tnat novor before did Instead of certain corporation beads hoing sufforod to do house donning lu tho corporations they lind pillaged, they ought to bo sont to do somo cloaning in tho penitentiary. These gontlomon," ho said, "when their ra pacities had exhausted tho supply and there was nothing left to stoal, did not even surrender control of the corporations they had wronged They do not." he continued, "?leo from Jus tice, fearing its sword, but they go into a Court of justice and obey its protect ion." Regarding recent bank failures in New York, Mr. Cockran said that not ono of thom failed through error of judgment, but through ?.rime. Ile charged (hat tho olllcors who wore hoing pursued before grand juries and Criminal Courts actually had sol themselves to work to raise funds to reopen tho concerns and induce de positors to sanction delay in tho pay ment of their money. "lt had been asked,"' continued Mr. Cockran, "why dont the President proscenio the gen tlemen? Rut," he said, he noticed, "it was always propounded by those who. if (hey thought there was any danger of prosecution, would not 011 gago in public, discussions or IK; quoted in Hie newspapers, but be quietly seeking steamship tickets to foreign lands." He did not believe thi! President yet. had exhausted all his powers, but, ho sold, ' J do say this message shows he appreciates his duly. Inspired Proclamai ion. The message was, Mr. Cockran de clared, an inspired proclamation lo the American people. Mr. Cockran discussed thc judi ciary and said ho noticed in his own State Federal and Slate Judges leav ing Hie Renell to accept professional iinployinent by corporations. It. was no wonder, therefore, ho said, that pit bite conscience should bo alarmed. Ile spoke of the President's love of inst ice ?md said it had been charged (hal. tin; President, was indiscreet. "Can it be taken as a reproach Against any public servant ?" he add >d, "Illili his love of justice is so Iron.: thal it doc;; not comport willi lite interests of the people? ' 1 li lied. Never 1)0fore in tho history of thc ounlry, ho said, "had a President 'ill in eriloo, tho subject of tho bit terest attacks, been able, while stu in office, lo practically lix tho condi tions upon which 'h.- parlies will con i omi." Referring io .\ir. Itryan Mr. < nek ran said: "Wo have a Democratic Crusader as to whom there is some doubt as lo Whether Ito is not too strenuous. I Opposed him in Ute past. I might still oppose him, but 1 believe this message has outlined iho Conditions under which he be comes tho foreordained champion Di" law and order Mr. Cockran said thai if Iliwan de dared himself tho champion ol' th? principles Which were directly ami Indirectly embodied in tho Presi dent's message, "if ho repr?senla the dotbrlnju?lion lo prosecute malefac tor.-; for i heir ? rimes, and if a vig orous enforcement bf the law should result in congesting iii?' Criminal Courts, then ibo plunderers of mil lions will he given precedence in the pathway io prison over tho pilferers ol' pennies." SI INT TO PRISON. Ice Trust Men {'ailed io Han- Ver dict >;?'l Aside. Members of tho Toledo, Ohio, Uto trust Were rosoutencod Tuesday by Judge Klnknld. Nearly two years ago; they were lined $2,500 each and sou oin cd lo six mouths in Hie work house. The supremo court remand ed lb?' case for ro-S?nlOIlCO on Ihb ground (hat defendants should have I icen sent io tho county jail, instead of ibo work house. Tuesday i In sume Judge, after hearing idea:, for mercy i iii posed a sentence of six molli hs in jail. Tho icc trust moil begin (heir sentence ol' si.\ mont hs in iail tit 1 p m. (oday. They ore: ll, C. I .Cl il I non, Rollin i toil rd amt Joe Miller. Thc Fariner. Daniel NVebsibr once paid Ibo fol lowing tri hil te lo I he fa liner : " I| iib novel- forget I hat. cull ?val ion of Ibo carib is tho inosl importan! lal,..li ol man. Man may he civilized in nine degreo Without progress in niuntlfnci.tircs and with lil Ho cour nore.- with. Iii:; distant io-?guburs,llttt without the cn 1 ti vii t ion of tho earth lie is, in all countries, a savage. Rn 'il ho gives up Ibo chase and flxofl himself in some plnc.o ami seeks a living from Hm earth ho is a roam lng barbarian. Whoa Ullage begin* . thor arts follow. The farmers aa; tho rounders of oivlllwiWbn." iiomiK Shipwrecked Sailors Toll of Piratical Negroes Plundering Ship. A thrilling account of tho Ship wreck of tho Woormunn llnor Asco in '?Vocrmann, which recently wont on tho rooks of Grand Hasse, Liberia, and became n total wreck, is related by tho sailors of the steamer, who havo arrived at Hamburg, Germany, Tho night tho steamer Btruck was a dark one and oho semod to bo go ing to pieces rapidly. Tho crew took to tho boats and immediately thou sands of piratical negroes in canoes, who had not ropliod to tho signals of distress from the stranded vessel, surrounded tho steamer, swarmed aboard and plundored her. When the seamen attempted to re turn in order to obtain provisions and arms the attitude of the negroes be came so threatening Huit it was Im possible for I hem to do so. Tiley feared to land on Hie hostile coast in the darkness and were com pelled lo stay in the small boats throughout (be nigh;. When morn ing caine Hie crew landed and camp ed in Hie brush for several days, al ways fearful of an attack, Meanwhile they waddled (he ne groes going to tho ship and return ing from ber laden willi booty. Finally the vessel disappeared. Af ter ibis the negroes departed and the crew, taking to their boats, again, rowed for I 7 hours and were picked up. completely exhausted, by a pass ing steamer off Monrlvia. WHY COOKS AUK SHA HC H. They Can Make More Money Selling Whiskey iban Working. A prominent citi/.eii ol' 1,ancestor says his cook, a colored woman told him that the reason why servants are so difficult to gel is because negroes aro making moro money selling liquor than they can possibly earn by workng for the while people. The Lancaster News says "if lhere is any ruth in the report, it is an unpleasant commentary on the manner in which our prohibition laws aro being en forced. Ni> liquor can be legally sold in this community or county un der existing laws, and if there ar?' persons, whether wide or black, en gaged in the nefarious business of running blind tigers they should bo suppressed. Hut this mailer refits largely witli the people themselves. Tin y voled on prohibition and now if tiny want prohibition they must help to enforce the law. Unless tho offl oei ol' the town and county are sus tained in their wai tan' against blind Hirers Uv .. ...1.... ly I'Yozou to Death. .lames U'tkihuor, a private of (bo Twenty-sixth coast artillery, Bini lou nd at Washington barri cks, is a pa? :ienl at Unlveisity hospital. Haiti more, sultei'iiu from the effects bf exposure while riding un the cow hatcher of a Ititi I i nip re ami Ohio ex press froth Washington to dali i more. With lils band ami r?el frozen. O'Connor, more (bad than alive, was taken from the cow-catcher Ot the engine al Hie ('aniden st reel station, ami hurried to the hospital, ld- had been seen by tho telegraph operator at Laurel, who not Hied tho Haiti more authorities that a dead man was on the cOWCiliciier. 'I'la- police ami authorities were wailing for the train and rescued O'Connor from his perilous position TIG III AND I.KOPAKD IK.HT. the I.utter Killed His Kiiciny Hy Kipping Him Open. Al Peru. Ind. , there was a fight io the death between a big Kongal tiger and a leopard in the arena of lie winter quarters if the Wallace shows III which tho leopard was tho victor. Thc tiger gol tho leopard doun and was lugging Ut bis throat, when the apparently exhausted uni mal turned upon his back, and, willi bind fee:, bogan Clawing at Hu- Hg er's breast-. With every stroke the blood llov ed in streams. In a few moment i (ho claws of (ho leopard had rea lied the vitals ol' tho tiger and those wore torn out. Tho tiger fi ii ov< . on bis side, dead, Tho leo pani is badly injured, hui il is be lieved will recover. I'M "SP A Ii Hill i Udll II . \ Two Hended ( bibi Horn Keeontlj lo Virginia I amil;, . A dispatch from Roanoke. Ya says nows reallied lhere from tb? H ta was/. I district ?d' Pulaski county of tho hirth Of a ?Idhi willi two h end I lo Mi. and Mrs. .lohn M bred II h. ll i; said the mother of Hie little om is almost frantic with grief o\< . Hu deformity of ber offspring, sh.- h constantly in lean and ls unable I? slbei>. dome relief, it is said, has bool afforded her hy a dream, in whirl die saw the baby's OX tra head re moved with no harm lo the nal nra head. This led ber to hoi ?eve (ba Slirgory can accomplish Ibis result and it. is asserted Hint Kio tamil: doctor shares the mother's belief. There are more wayi a woman to bnvo her >ERS. Colored Brethren Object to Being Called Heinous Baboons. Ono of Them Soys Some Very Hard Things About the South Carolina I toss. In tho Columbia Stato H. few duys ago thero appeared an interview by that paper's very able Washington correspondent with Capt. John o. Capors relating to the recent Repub lican meeting at Mishaw Kille Hall In Charleston. In that interview the captain reforrod to Aaron Prioleau, Who spends one-half of lils lime try ing to get a seat in Congress and thc other half in trying to keep out or tho penitentiary, as a "heinous bab oon.' This has stired Ihe ire of tho colored bro til ron and some of them are talking right out in meeting. in talking to a Reporter of Tho News and Courier S. H. Huller, of Colinton County, who is chairman of tho First. Congressional District, said: "I Was in tim Postolllco, in this city, and resigned because I was not go ing to be bossed by tho Cost master. That's tho wny Capors is going to find it. He is going lo lind a big lot of niggers kicking over thc traces before lie gets a chance to sell us out. A nigger ain't got no sense no how. Look at. the. white men holding good Government jobs and tho nig gers ain't geftin' a thing. ('rum's got un o(ilco willi but little money to it. Deas, lie had a job, but they put Ililli out. He makes money in other ways, however, lou Capers is going to got rich off us niggers. W hen dis trict attorney lie made money out of the liquor mon, and now he's going to mako money out of Hie niggers, and some of us who profess to be so smart ain't gol sense enough lo soo it." It. C. Drown, who was one of the speakers at Mishaw Hall, in talking with a D?porter of The Nows and Courier, speaks of thc Capers Inter view as follows: "Before referring lo certain parts of the interview, I want to say some thing ir. rogart! io a statcmonl thai is said to have boon made by (liant and English to ?h.- effect thai I had been paid lo go to Chicago to break down the character ol' Crioleau in his- contest for a seal in Ihe Conven tion and yet (oday was the advocate of Prioleau. I'our years ago (June 15)01,) I weill before thc n:Ol..?..i man?ais wu li .Mr. Hover, secretary of ihe pal ional commit! lee. "1 charged (Iran! and Milgiish no foo foi my services, bul asked thal my o\ lenses bb paid, which Ibby were. lt is absolutely false as lo my having received one ophi from I hom ill way of a fee. as it is now 1 i billin I by I hem behind my back. I appealed before Ibo national Com mittee John c. Capers, tho present national committeeman was present and represented Crioleau. as also \V. C. Meyers. Capers wa;; Iben national committeeman and ??aimed ire fore lhb committee timi Hie legal bona tale Congressional Hist rici Conven tion had eleeled I'riol- su ami Meyers. "Il > (Capers) had so manipulated tho ?aso in advance thal, without giving me an opportunity io !><? heard ia opposil iou. Hm committee decided thal Caper's conten? lUli v\as right* and I'rioloau was put upon ibo ." o as delegate, with Meyers, from this district; Ami 1 am roi la hi) I ii formed ?(hal I'rioloau. lb?1 Captain's. HOW 'heinous baboon.' in a meeting of hil? del?gales, not only nominated Capers, hut cast Ute deciding ba'lot wlih h made Cupel's national com mit! coman, which ha- evi-nl tinily made hlin commissioner of internal revenue. "i am not hacking Prloleati, yet by Capt. Capers lie is now called a 'heinous baboon.' as tb I'rioloau and his being charged web robbing tin' I .mal la, lie was charged wt li tampering With Hie mails, ami Capt. (tapers, whilb tl 1st rici attorney and lit Iiis (li llee in Ibo Posiotllce building fit (lils eily, stated in a conversation with V. I; A. "niibei .. '.?I myself i Ie l be did not believe foi s mom. .0 i loo I'rioloau inctinl lo roi' "I"' mai''. Unit bothlhg was nullor from his lil!bb, ."So far as (he < barboter ol Uioso wini attended tho meeting, ami whom Capt. Cajun's h plea' od to refer to as ' 'diflrbptitabie,' I regard theni ?ts mor ally, socially. poliUealty ami intel lectually tho oiiniii of those who now , denounce theil) sud. in libbie, Instances I >up< : dor. Fal fiber, | hal I am willing . to put my social, political ami moral ; cha racier up against (hill of liaise I who now assail lite chaiaoi.'i (if UlOS? . who attended lae mooting. Kb i P" > lillciil tri? kory ami treal bery I will ; readily take oil my hal lo Capt. Cap ) ors. Unlike (hat distinguished gen tleman, I was never, as member of i iln> Har indicted for pen-ion Hands i nor removed as dist I iii attorney bo - cause. whilO paid by (ho Coverninent I (o prosecute violators of tho Internal t revenue laws, was at the same Hmo . ibo paid attorney or ibo violators. "As to (hu.i. Caper's ability to con trol the deb " iil?>s from HP? Si ute to M.? vnminniiii.' Contention; in reach e has certain his imagina HOI MOUS HURST, KIMiINt? SEVEN. TonT.do Implosion in Pennsylvania Rollins Mill. Seven mon wore lt il led and moro than a dozen Injured hy UK; explosion of a holler Monday in tho rolling mill of Van Allon & Co., at Nor thunhorland, Pa. The dead aro: Grant Heeder, aged 4 0 years, mar ried. Edward Kreps, 88, married. Wm. Prouse, 40, married. Samuel Sarvis, 4 6 married. Duval Clark, 48 married. John Scholvin, 50, married. Thomas Jones, 65, single. Tho seriously injured, who wore brought to tho Sunbury Hospital, are: Wm. Morgan, single, badly cut and bruise?!. Harry Smith, married, injured about the head and scalded. Daniels Sanders, married, Injured internally, probably will dio. Wesley Itclcheubuch, married, bad ly scalded and bruised. Tin; rollin; mill lind hoon shut down for three months, and was to have resumed work tho next morn ing. All tho boilers and machinery bad boon overhauled during the sus pension. The men wore preparing to begin work when from SOUK; un known ?ame a number of boilers blow up. The whole building in which the boilers were localed was wrecked, and the (load were found under tho ruins. Those lulled wore well known citizens and aro surviv ed by large families. The loss to tho plant is estimated at $7."?.ooo. CAItODlXA DIVORCEE WARNED Divorces Counted in Georgia Are Not Valid Over Here. JUdge Hammond, holding court at Augusta, (Ja., recently granted a di- 1 verco in the eas?! of W. A. Crappy vs. i Ccdelta Crapps, on the ground of the wife dosertng her hus band, Crapps testified that the mar riage ceremony was yerformod in South Carolina ami (hey had lived in * this Slate. At the conclusion of the 1 briof testimony, establishes tho ' ground ?d' the petition, Judge liam- 1 mond said: "Mr. Crapps 1 don't know whet lie, : or not you intend to become a hons ' iid?> citizen and resident of ihis ' state, bul I want to warn you, that if ' you ? ver go hack to South Carolina ' and attempt to gel married again ' they will put you in ?ail as sure as you live. The stale of South Caro- ' lina does nol iwopnt'/o ai,. ? lion as a warning. PROTECT Till'! HI HPS. Che ( obi Weather N'.Orih Sends the I,?(th Hollins South. Tho cold woollier of ile- past few dtl\s has sent tho robbins from the north io ihe wormer ? limos ol' the south. Many ol' thom aro slopping in lliis section and ii is hoped that lin- linio feathered vlsi ors eau spend a short while lu re unmolested. These little hirds, tame but unlike the ???Hl> English sparrow are a pleas ure to ?UIV0 around ami every effort should he made to keep them bore. Hoys with sling shots and parlor rillos are their Wo rsl enemies ?uni every year they slaughter ninny of (hem. ThPre is a law aglliusl the sli lot lng ?>f rollins and th ofilcers Ougt.ll 16 look after ts enforcement; A few arrests for Ih? offense would doll ill less have a good ff?ct. Illu? blrds, now gilling very scar??' are al so the victims of lite parlor rides. These io?? should be protected. They are migratory birds and give tho harreii fields and hodges lit'' if al lowed to Inhabit them in lb?' cold winter months. The lives' ??I some of its friend: liurt religion more (lian the logic ol' i(s foes. tion. t?irtli?r developments nilly change bis opinion." The NVus and Courier says: Prto lean is al Ku ta WV ll le, bul lias writ ten lo friends, in this city thai b will be in Charleston the early pail of the weel<, and (hat if he is I hp hoon' b?" is not only going to Ipi the cal out of lb'' bag, so far a Capers ls concerned, hut mid o ib fur Hy." The Ni US and Courier f" 'd' say that w bile Capers rofl > bis in tervlOW to those wi' lided tb meeting as hoing et' .runtted and disreputable ch: . .." it can u it h safety be stat- i some of (be lip piirciltty ld' sUiuhhly dominant faction lb ,i stol? llhVO, since th notable Hg ni Mlshnw Hall. r< cOiVC'' stituis (?) troiti Wash i ri gi? toking to concessions with il heinous baboon.' Prlotoau i hose "disgruntled nul disrepu ia le characters'' who attended thftl meei tug. Tho caustic criticisms of Hie 'helnloilS baboon.' Prloleau. and those 'disgruntled and disreputable Chornctors' who, in that meeting, re senleil tho attempted offensive dic tation of Capers and bis horde of enilsfuirle?, Who, like him, aro on Government pay roll, have ovidontly brought blood ?nd tk? ory comos (TOM Washington for "oom cessio ns." TWIN Hi OTHERS MEET. Ill Augusta After a Scpcratioil of Over Seven Yenrs. A dispatch from Augusta 'says tho truth of (ho old saying that "fact is stranger than notion" is proved by a remarkable chunco. Krank Ling ham carno io Augusta several months ago from an Illinois town and en gaged board at a well known Hroad street boarding house. He never talk ed of his family and none of his fol io w-lmarders knew bo had ,v brother. Thc other night a stranger carno to Augusta and engaged board at tho same place. At slipper some ono re marked to him that he looked enough like ore of the older boarders, who did not happen to be present, to io his twin brother. The newcomer naturally asked the name of Hus dromio and was startled to lie;., hat it was Lingham. Ile turned pale and gasped thai ho had a brother whom ho had not seen or heard from in seven years. Several hundred miles from home, neither perhaps, thinking of th. oth er, these two mon iiad come t he same hoarding house, had pb ked out. tho same place out of the do/.ons in the elly. Needless to say ...it William and Frank Lingham, twin brothers, had a happy meeting, ? ven t bongil it w as entirely unexpected. . CIIVEN JU8TICR AT LAST. The Orangeburg Lutheran Church lo Ito Paid War Claim. A special dispatch from Washing ton to The News and Courier says tho House took up tito omnibus war claims hill Friday and passed the on ly South Carolina item n it, which was for the henel)t of tho trustees of tho Herman Lutheran Church of Orangeburg* Hie amount being $983, As Orangeburg is in Representative Lever's district credit should he glv Mi liim for getting the bill passed by thc Rouse. In a short time Hie tmount above stated will lie paid to ho trustees of the church. While tho hill was under discus don a long wrangle ensued because iepresentatives who had Utans pinni ng which were lefl out claimed timi hey should have boen Incorporated n tho bill as it was reported lo the louse*. , Amendments which wore offered to hat effect, however, failed and tho ?oldod H is probable that oilier A disease that is spreading with dunning rapidity is described in a eeeiu issue ol* the Now York Tri - nine. R is called Morbus Siibbati us. or Sunday sickness. 'IMie attack onu s on suddenly Ob every Sunday, io symptoms are foH ?rn Saturday light; the patient sleeps well wakes np feeling wei; oats a hearty break fast, bat about church time the at tack combs on and continues until services aro ov?r for Hie morning. Then the patient feels easy and eats i barty dinner. In the afternoon lu- feeds much better, ami is able lo lake a walk, talk politics and read the Sunday papers. Ile eats a hear ty supper, but. about church Hmo he has another at lack. Ile retires early, sleeps well, and wakes up Monday morning refreshed and aldo lo go to work, and does mil have any sym ptoms ol' the disease until the fol lowing Sunday. LYNCHING IN I CORIDA. A Mob Makes Quick Work of an Al leged Murderer. Jack Long was lynched near New berry. I'M?., Thursday. Long was ac cused of tho murder of Lilas Sapp. a promlneni farmer, and was taken from the town jail by a crowd of 200 nun, carried to the seem* of the i rime and lhere hanged lo a tree. Excitement in Newberry ifc at fev er bent ami ihe citizens of the town are nrmcd. R is feared (hal ibero may 'ac further trouble. lt ii said that another lynching is threatened. According to Hie police Long's broth er waS killed by one of Ibo Supp family, who has hover been captured. TlllS is believed lo lUlVC gtVCIl I'lSO tO tho (rouble, which culminated in tho death of Cong. * Rille in a 'I'lcc. The Rouilfoii Gazelle says: "The hands of Mr. C. I. Ooionnuns, while cuttin.-. saw iocs near McPherson* ville mst week, found in Hie heart of a tree an obi seven-shot lille willi ono shell in (bc barrel. Il is. sup posed thal the ride was hidden by a I Confederate soldier in a small hol low in Hie nee. which gradually closed and concealed Hu1 gun entire ly. Thc lille is said lo he in au al most perfect stale of pr?servai ion. and. with a little oiling, would he lit for service. The lice in which it was found stood on Hie old Confed?rale camp ground very near tho village ol McPherson." FolkB who expo?I failure seldom ar? disappointed.