The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 27, 1890, Image 2
I | Published Every Thursday,
by
H JFRB bHRAliD PUB CO.,
Conway, S, O.
A TERRIFIC STORM.
CITY OF Sl'MTEK SW1CFT
IIY A CYCLONIC.
One Life Lost and Property
ltadl\ Damaged.
Sumteii. March 2il.- At .'h'10 this
afternoon a cyclone a<'coinpanied by
rain and hail, struck this town, killing
one and injuring several persons,
and causing a considerable loss
lv? property. onoruy alter ! o clock
the wind freshened from the southwest,
and soon angry clouds came
swooping down upon the city shrouding
everything in semi-darkness. A
calm, however, followed the first
burst of the storm, and just when
the danger seemed past the wind began
to whistle and whirl for the second
time. To the initiated these
signs were understood, and the town
soon received such a cyclone as this
section has not known in many
years. Every house was shaken to
its foundation; roofs were carried
whirling away; fences were demol
ished, trees uprooted and the streets
swept clear of signs. And all this
in a minute, amid a din that was
awf ?1.
lnda Richardson, colored, killed
by a falling house, and two men
(names as yet unknown) injured at
1 lie Hutnwville depot by a falling
t roe.
TilK 8TOKM I X COM* M IUA.
Com m iiia, March 22.- The gale
that prevailed here all day grow more
furious this evening, when rain he
gun to fall in torrents. There was
every prospect of a violent storm,
but in two hours the fury of the
elements was spent. Some damage
was done throughout the city. Telegraph
poles near the Episcopal
church were blown down, falling on
the electric light wires and cutting
off the circuit. To-night all streets
souin ol Waril 2, except Main, are
wrapjHid in darkness.
The most serious damage so far reported
is tiie wreck of the ventilating
roof 011 the new stone building
at the penitentiary. This roof, an
immense cupola-like structure, 155
by 10 feet, was hurled to the ground
and splintered. The damage is
about $500.
The plate glass window at McKay's
grocery was shattered by the
wind. Douglass McKay attempted to
dislodge a large fragment that had
caught in a curtain, when it fell,
striking his left hand, and severing
the arteries of lie thumb, which bled
profusely. The wound was an ugly
gash, that will disable the hand foi
some time, and was so painful that
McKay was carried home.
a railroad i.riduk flox k.
Peak, Lexington Co., March ?2.
?A severe storm passed a few miles
above here, this evening. The railroad
bridge across Broad river at
Nhelton, on the Spartanburg railroad,
is blown away. The down
freight 011 that road was caught in
the storm at Dawkens and the car 1111
roofed. The wires are down and
particulars can't he ascertained
j. i>. o'e
iiuildings wrecked at fisi1inc
creek.
Lancaster, March 22.?Then
was a severe cloud hurst in Chestei
county to-day, near the Fishing
('reek factory. One store near the
factory and two at Kdgemoore are
complete wrecks.
Not a house has been left standing
em Sidney Robinson's place. On
Crexskctts place several houses were
blown down, and one person's leg
was broken. i>. a. g. e>.
Blackstock, March 22.- A severe
storm struck this town this evening
at 3 o'clock, and lasted about fifteen
minutes. 'The academy was completely
demolished and several housci
unroofed. Some negro houses were
blown, and one woman was seriously
hurt and several children sustaiuee
injuries. Torn and twisted treel
mark tho path of the storm, anel h
is feared great damage has be?cn elom
in the country, which is unheare
from. r. k. n.
TAKING wires from the track
Kinosvillk, March 22?A severe
storm has passed over here to
day. The wires are all down he
tween here and Camden. The Cam
den train was delayed this aftemooi
1?V llftvinn Oi oO... 1
..j ,.n. .ii^ iv nvj) phtl jll iiiiics sdk
take the wires off tin* track. Th<
reports from the surrounding conn
try are indefinite, but it. is bclieve<
that u great deal of damage has beci
done by the storm. >i. jr. a.
manning oct off.
Manning, March 22.?A seven
storm is raging above lie re. Th<
wires from Sumter have fallen am
110 communication can be had fron
points above, The storm lias no
i>cen severe around this place, l>u
an ugly wind has been blowing al
day. m. ii. .1.
l
FlorBNCk, Murch 22.?There has
been a severe storm raging above
this place. No definite reports can
be received, since the telegraphic
communication above here is cnt off.
W e have felt the ragged edge of the
of the storm, but not severely.
.1. 11. w.
tiik storm at i'ort mo it i'..
oranokiiri <{, March 2 1. It irej>orted
that a cyclone storm pa sod
over Fort Motto this evening. S \
oral houses are reported to have
been unroofed, but there was no lo.-?
of life. Itailroad men say that the
storm was general from Columbia
here, but that no damage nas done
elsewhere from the wind, although
very heavy rains fell, which made
people all along the line anticipate
disaster.
SKKIOt'S l>AM AUK AT SIIKI.TON.
1 MoN. March 22. The train
that passes In ion, going south, about.
2 l>. m. came hack about 1 and re
ported (hat the bridge ncgrois 11 road
river was completely demolished by
a tornado. The bridge crosses at
, Shelton. The tornado struck She.lton
and collapsed the store of Cros
by <$; Co., and did great damage besides.
It is also reported than a man
was caught on the bridge when the
tornado struck it, and was seriously
injured.
The storm also passed over Cnion
'and did damage. t. m'v.
IT STUICK KHNJTIVKA Al.su.
Sai.yksa, K v., March TT A tor
ritic storm here today destroyed two
churches and a number of otlu r
buildings.
Ni:\V YOKK IJKTTKIC.
(Itcgulur <torrespondenee. (
New York, March Tl, 1st to.
The Legislature has voted down
(he proposition for ;i new Must Itiver
bridge, and now comes a project of
a great tunnel. This is to roach
from 42nd street on the west side,
cross the cit\ to the east side, and
then pass under the. Mast liiver to
Lon<; Island City, which is the up
per part of Brooklyn. The tunnel
will connect the New York Centra!
with the Long Island Kailrdad. It
will pass along 12nd street, 100 feet
below the surface and will have
i openings at Ninth, Sixth and Soci
ond avenues and at the tirand Central
Depot. It will he bored through
1 solid rock the entire distance, and
he lined with a brick wall. A double
track railroad will be laid in tin
tunnel and cars with electric motors
'will boused. It will be lighted l>\
electricity, and steam fans will In
I used for ventilating. Mreight traim
i drawn by oidinary locomotives will
run tiirougli tlu* tunnel between
I midnight and 5 a. in. It will hi
live miles long and built entireU a'
private expense. The Chamber ol
Commerce and other bodies have c i
dorsed the seln'me and are a rein.
I the Hoard of Aldermen to favoral ?
aci ion.
I N VKSTKiATlOX A SKA CM'TAIA..
The proceedings the past week o!
, the Court of Inquiry at the Brook
: lyn Navy yard concerning the con
duct, of Commander McCalla, i I ;
corvette Enterprise, have uncart hei
a large number of acts which go t<
' show that life on hoard a man-of
I war is not as delightful as it migh
be. The main charge against tin
; Commander is that he struck one o
the sailors with his sword w hile tin
sailor was in irons; hut the inquir
s has become more general and sever
j al other complaints have been niadi
^ and several other ollicers implicated
The use of lists, swords and oath
i against the men seems to have beei
i <piite common, one of the results he
ing that more than seventy deserted
1 Men were often jml in irons ant
abused for the slightest offense ant
! for no offense at all,and in fact, Me
i 1 Calla is shown up as the veriest try
i ant. The report of the Court's pro
, J ceedings will be submitted to th
. Secretary of the Navy, and it is pro
P bable that MeCalla will be dismiss
cd
, 81.INO TIIK KI.KVATI'I) KAIl.HoADS
Comptroller Myers, on behalf o
the city, is about to begin sui
( against the elevated railroads for tin
, | paid taxes, lie has been investiga
"t ting the matter and claims that lie
' companies owe the city $200,000
, According to law, they arc compel'
r ed to pay the city *> percent of tlui
j net income, fort lie useof the streets
It seems, however, that the Nev
i i York Elevated Railway Co., whicl
, | owns the Third and Ninth avenm
. lines and ieases them to the Miinhat
i ; mil v.o., jwiys oniv ;> per cent of tin
J amount received as rent, which is i
^ | per eenl of the capital stock. Ai
, | the stockholders in both eonipauie
j are the same persons, it follows tha
by this little trick they have savoi
j $40,000 a year during the past tiv<
years. The Comptroller says tha
1 if their view is correct they couh
- just as well rent the two roads foi
- *1.00 per year and pay the only I'm
- cents, lie claims that the cfearh
> provides that the city shall receive i
1 ' per cent of the net income from pas
& I scngcr traflic, and if the companie;
- refuse to pay lie will sua immediate
1 l.v.
WASHINGTON LKTTKli.
0 (I tegular Correspondence.)
e March 2 4, 1890.
1; The members of the majority o
|, the Ways and Means committee an
1 leading a bard life since the prema
] lure puhlieation of their report t<
1 the House of the tariff bill. Kver
4
has Its lobbying friends cither in
Washington or on route to protest.
The committee room is besieged by
emphatic pleaders, w ho announce
that if this or the other think isn't,
undone the b'epnblican party will be.
The biggest how I come* frotli the
New Kngland shore nn n who tin-eaten
to present an enorneni petition
against taking hides from the free
lit. The hide men arc tptile as loud
in their appeals that th y ipust be
protected against foreign- competi*
tion. As between the divided iiiterU?st
of the men on the western far in
who will be relieved of an extra tax
on ready made shoes while he trudges
to market with a calf's hide that
will hftve to eonie into competition
with the pauper hides of Kuropc,
and the clashing interest of the hide
men ami the shoe manufacturer,
there seem- to be a chance for line
('ongiv.-ssional deliberation.'
'I'll.- pension appropriation bill, involving
the expenditure of s98,f>00.
000, passed the House on Pridav.
TlKTe was no ' attempt at opposition
further than a few remarks ahont
tlie ervinir need of reform in the Pension
Pureau and a few words from
\fr. Allen, mildly protesting against
the growth of I lie pension system
Put thero were'more political stuni|>
speeches than the Mouse has heard
for many a (lay. The entire <ranmI
of pen-ion legislation was sounded.
(Jeneral (Jrosvenor, who can' be alwnys
trusted for'extremely for partisan
speeches, led Oft for the I.Vpub
lieans. while ("eiieral Spindla look
upon himself" the (ask of' shou^mjf
that the Democratic pari\ was the
only and oriufinal. simon-piire. all
wool friend of tin* "Soldier. I hen
.u. .i.J . i i . <
i ik' ur 'im1' n ? ii u 1111 < > : I 1I'c.'C.
in which i combatants were
Im.IIv <li !''J'IH,i (i ('! m'I'i'.l Npinnla
.lost his temper, ami woiiml up In
lvwlinp" a lei I er from KansiVS to the
etlVt'fc t li.ii prohibit >n : ml t In- liepublican
administration wei" I'.iil|
uros in (hut State. W hat hearing
tin.' in is -i vo Inul upon tin* pension
bill ho diil not suv and i In* fpteslion
is still unsolved.
'I'lir I In oe commit tee t lift itleholic
lirpior traflic will favorably
report :i bill pOovidin<. I'or then|p
: J pointmont of live bonimi.-sioher.- by'
tin' I'resident. whosbitil hohl olViec
' not loupcr than two yen'.. The bill
I is rather hu/.y as In tin e\:te| ilulies
! of this commissioner, iile from in?
<ptir\ into the ipaunil character of
iu.t'Mnperanee. In a general way it
is ashed to ascertain till, whether
L or in 1 ii.'ci11pi'i'itDei i- .iii evil in
(*(*ui11(.1*v," mid, . t*1 iil, how il
can I''-: ' restrained. The inquiry
on lv- lirst point belongs pro] rl !o
i 111 ; bureau, iI' jinywl:-1 v. The
second i npilrv init\' bo of some bono
; ui.
| Senators Stanford and Sherman
) jostled each other in the debate on
" public buildings Saturday. Sonri*
a tot' Slu* rtnnu objected to giving S;iii
j- Diego S:>O(>,0oo f??r a puldip build0
ing, while Davton. < >bio. onlv ashed
i' for ?S 1 OO,'O0(). Sena I or Slim lord admitted
i hat' I lie .building in San I)iv
go won Id contain, besides (lie posts
o(llro, the custom houses, internal
1 re von ac oflice and land oilier. The
- Ohio Senator was. not exaetly satisj
tied lait the bill \\eti| through all
j the same.
After occupying a large part of
the lime of the Senate ever ?inee
" December, the Blairtallica!ional hill
1 has been finally' buried by u vote
that makes ii resurrection di'triug
the present session inip6ssilde. The
. Blair hill lias been a gigantic rnonu'
inent to buncombe for the last eight
I
years. Apart from" " Senator Blair,
who is a fond paWMi't to every child
L? of his legclat ivo fancy, the Oil I lias
had very iVw ' riemlsamong the
Itepublican leaders. 11 duiihtful eon*
1 stitillioHiititv and it's unwieldy and
visionary provision* long since eoni
denined it. Still - o .long as there
was a Democratic lion-. ;; id homo
cratio President, the Senate cheer[>
j fully and readily passed it. Now
k that the entire administration is lie
s publican the l'epublicaii Senate dis'
covers a change of heart, the hill is
1 i .. i i i - ! i.i
iii> >11uuIini inI*i iii mm in rigni roat
secutive days spceoli, Senator Blair
I i himself alone add with the
i" empty bag to hold. This res! of the
boys ran avVay and luft luni. The
^1 windy hill that was a good enough
. measure with which to trv to charm
s the neutral voters of the pooerdls"
trii-ts of the South was not good
to he made a law, when the time
Came that the united action of the
Uepiihlit an party could have made
it such.
Probably up one will ever take
f the trouble to ascertain what the
[ Blair bill Ires cost the government.
- The months of more or less clofjnent
:> harangues, the waste of thousands
v and thousands of pages of printing',
. ..
taut legislation to make war for the
consideration of a bill that no olio
but an insane man could hare dreamed
would pass, the thousand and ?nc
.expenses even- days session incurs,
may never be known It is the bisters
of eight years of bombast
Tin-: canvass coit ooykkNOIt.
A Postal Ciml Itallot for till*
Chief Kxenitive.
Some weeks ago the News and
Courier hud one thousand postal
'cards distributed throughout the
State, asking for an expression of the
rhiee from the people as to their
next (!o\ernor. These cards wore
divided among the counties in proportion
to their population, and great
earo was taken in their distribution
to see that all shv.des of political
opinion were given free expression:
An effort was made to have all the
cards disfributcd among representative
farmers, and special care was
taken to see that they were not all
kept at the eonnly seats. Kvcrything
\\as clone to make the result a rea'
expression of the elioiec of the peoI
hese cards asked for a first choice
and second choice. In many instances
only a first choice was given, and in
a large number of cases the same
name was given for both choices. In
such cases the answer has printed as
given.
The answers are arranged by conn
in.-) it 11 < I (Million DC low . I no lollowing
Kiiinnian ivill jjive tlu< rosull of
t ho l?allotin<r:
Tlio Vole.
First Soconil
Choioi'. Choice,
I. ('. Slicppiial 00 08
It. It. Tillman lit *27
fohii-.on Htoo>oil 58 Ct
Jolm Itintton.. 80 '>7
.1. a. I ho i 85 '21
J. II. italic 21 17
I. h. OlT 10 0
.1. I). Kennedy 15 8
It. \V. I'M wards 11 15
W\ C. (Joker 11 15
\Y. A..('onrtonay II 15
.1. I\ 1 ichanhon 10 <1
W. II. Perry 10 18
Iv I.. ttt nek house 7 7
.1. < '. Celt 8 ' 0
it.*.!'. F'siltorson. i 0 5
leel sovc'rAl scirttelilV^ votes.
AN i:vi:ii-riri08i:NT dan(ii<tit
, if ' -
Chuiruinn lloyt Warns llu1 l>cnioernts
of South Carolina.
1 !<?(?.ms oi- S;ra ri: Kxk< ttiyk Com. |
Cot,rMhi\, S. ('. March 14, 1800. |
-(pun I he reorganization of the
r.Necutive ('oniniit lee, in consequence
of the resignation of its chairman,
the lion, .lames K. I/.lar, it is deemed
proper to issue a brief address to
the Democracy of South Carolina,
i n the eye' of an active and important
campaign, in which questions
(>!' \ilal concern to the State will
I presented to the people, and in
view of the stubborn fact that we
are <lill confronted and menaced
by the enemy from whose control the
nunc \v;is redeemed 1 n 1S7'>.
'The existence of (his enemy is
none the less n mutter of fact, al
though as an organized and active
foe to good government it is not so
clearly seen as in former days. Hut
the dominant party in the Federal
(lovernnient, Hushed vrith its restoration
to executive and legislative
power, is just as determined to day
as ever to wrest from our hands the
control of this State, and as it loses
ground in other sections of the country
the necessity becomes more imperative
to regain a foothold in the
Southern States, where theidenticamass
of ignorant voters, so long used
to our disadvantage, are ready to respond
to the call of their Uepuhlican
loaders whenever an opportunity is
given for their resuscitation as a political
power.
The threatened interference with
the conduct of elections in sovereign
States, which is being so adroitly
and persistently urged at this time
in the Congress of the I'nited States,
makes it highly important that we
shall not close our eyes to the dani
it t 4J1 t % * 4 ?<?? ? *v?? "'-"t ~
I r> wi llir r'lillilllilll, III H'M NIIJUIIClv
upon tho victories of the past.
The numerical majority exists in
South Carolina to day which made
possible the oppression and misrule
of the carpet bag governments, and
it is only waiting a suitable opportunity
to be wielded against tho intcllig<
nee and the virtue of the State.
Hence, it is incumbent upon us to
remain watchful and vigilant, never
losing sight for a moment of the
overmastering necessity we are under
to preserve tho unity and integrity
of the Democratic party In this
i Male, because its overthrow meant
1 disaster anil ruin to the highest in.
terests of all the people.
The Kxccutive Committee, rcoogi
nizing tho fact that there are differences
of opinion and to a certain e\<
s to the administration of the government
in this State, and believing
it is conducive to a healthy public
sentiment that these differences shall
be freely discussed, yet, in view of
the momentous issues at stake, we
would appeal to all that thev shall
settle such mutters strictly within
the lines of our party organization,
for it is vitally important to have
the active exertion of every true and
unselfish Democrat in preserving
| that solidity wkich is essential to
good government in South Carolina.
I n voking the co-operation and support
of every man who claims to he
a Democrat in the maintenance of
rightful measures for the preservation
intact of our organization, the
r-.M-'uuuve committee would respect*
fully urge that the responsibility
rests upon all to bear their share in
this patriotic work, as the benefits
accruing from honest jind upright
government are equally shared by
all. The readiness and heartiness of
all classes heretofore to render faithful
service in this respect is a guarantee
that future exigencies and*
emergencies will awaken a similar
response from every true and worthy
son of South ( urolina.
By order of the Executive Com.
\Y 11.1.11: .Ionks, .I amks A. IIoyt,
Secretary. ('hairman.
TIIK Sl tJA^rI't /Z/bK.
The Solution Proposed by the
Majority of the Ways ami Menus
< 'inn 111 i 11 ee.
Washington Star.
The Republican member# of the
ways ami means committee have ti.
nallv reached an agreement upon the
' sugar schedule. They have agreed
(to make raw sugar from lb Dutch
standard down dutiable tit 35 per
cent, ad valorem and refined sugar!
above 1 ft Dutch standard dutiable tit
in per cent ad valorem. This is
equivalent to 50 per cent reduction
on many grades of sugar and to more
than 50 percent on others. The reduction
will average a cut of above I
50 per cent and will reduce the revenue
from $?5,000,000 to $?8,000,000.
There is no provision made t
for the payment of any bounty what- 1
ever. The cut in the sugar duty I
which will thus he made is more
than two and a half times that pro- I
posed by the Mills bill, and the duty
will be collected upon the value and
not upon the pound as heretofore.
The duty given to the refiners is
only 5 per cent more than that given
the raw sugar men and the classifying
of raw sugar as lb or below will
admit two grades of merchantable
sugar lit for domestic uses. It is]
hoped and believed that, this will
takeaway from the refiners the power
to raise the price of sugar to the
consumer at will. The Republicans
regard this heavy reduction of the
sugar dut ies as a most generous eoncession
to Western sentiment. The
rate lived is lower than the rate fixed
by the Senate trriff bill, and is,
moreover, free from the objection
raised against the Senate bill, viz:
the bounty clause. The Senate hill
made a reduction of 50 percent, and
gave a bounty of 1 cent a pound.
The action of the Republican members
of the Ways and Means commit
be makes a cut of oven more t ban
50 per cent and eliminates the experiment
of paying a bonus to one. class
of producers directly from the treasu
ry.
The .Medical laikc.
Mod (ml Journal.
At nn hour's journey from Spokane
Kails is Medical Lake, in the city of
Middlclmugh. Within a very short
time a considerable settlement has
been established on t lie borders of
this lake. The town has wide streets,
1 excellent shops ami many neat dwel-,
lings. The alleged curative propertics
of the waters of the lake have
been the incentive to this remarkable
giowth. The lake cover an extent
of over a thousand acres and is
encircled by low wooded hills. The
waters are said to hold in solution
salts of sodium, potassium, lithium,
calcium, ningne-iuin, iron, aluminum,
also sulphur and borax. A
great variet\ of ailments have been
reported cured bv bathing in the
A V O
lake, chief among them being rheumatism
and certain diseases of the
skim One of the properties of the
water is that it forms a lather whenever
it is agitated violently or rubbed
quickly on the hands or the sur1
face of the body. No lish or other
".living thing can bo found within
11 those waters, and the lake itself is
j #
rather repulsive and muddy in appearnuce.
Factories have been es-!
1 tahlishcd for ovaporating t ho water'
1 and packing the salts obtained,
For a safe and certain remedy for
i fever and ague, use Dr. J. II. Mc'
loan's Chills and Fever cure; it is
warranted to euro. For sale by Dr.
M. Norton.
?
'J ~0U J*^'T*>
COMMISSION MERCHANT
IN
f?osin, Spirits Terpentine
<and Gotten.
oo^srsio-isr^EisrTS solicited
J ()4 E II () N T S T 11 E E T.
IN' 10W YOUK. /*
? . 31 ]}
SB!E!H0LD!l
W H ./I T .fi f? U s -H
For the New Goods that are now being opened at the /..
Store oT
BUKHOIJGIIS & COLLINS.
Tlaey are tlaere in every variety.. Tiiey
are tie.ere "toy tne tiioucandG. "X1 la037are
coming- in "toy tine tons of
tiiousands,
"A/)d SI ill They Tome/" /
1,1 VKKY I'llINC N TilK l>KY (J( (>|)S UNI 1
i VKKYTIII N<? IN Till! NOTION- UN
ai;hytiiin<5 in tin: ci.otiiint; i.inj j
KvrrvfIti 11 ;? in lie Fancy Goods Lino,
*
Evoi-ytliini in (he Shoo Lino,
Eyorythino Imaginable* and1
Evorv{hind E!s,(\
Tli'M't' i- a tidal wave of humanity aim it our tore everyday who curiroi ly purehase
hose goods. They rush for them like a b 'ivaved mother for hoi last c hild. And
a hy is this? It is simply because wo hold out such groat inducements to thorn, ami
aooauso thoy can buy tho host goods for tho loast monov by coming to us.
Call and Examine our Stock and he Convinced that these
sie Facts -
HUH IH >IT*Z US.V COI
,
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eonUtamg ^housande j h*v? always referred to this work (Worcester's Containing all the
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