Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ONE DOLLAR A Year for a Home IVovv^piipo "The DGER ' T? TC A T> The Advertisements in A lio I^ecli^or. A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People it Subserves, VOL. I, no. OAl-TNKY (TIN, S. riODAY. NON LMIM J. |s!M. $1.00 A YEA IL THEDAVFORTHANKS President Cleveland Inaues the Annual Proclamation. TO RFXOOTE THE COODNESSOF COD. With ThMiiks|;l\in^ the PreNiilent rrnoa I’rajer for the 1‘otver to see unit Closer tollow the 1’athut Hlt(hte<ius- »»•»» In Natioiml l.tfe. iilent of tin* appoint sinil AsuixtiTox, November 1.—Tito pres ident has issued the following : Hy the President of the United .States of America. A proclamation: The American people should grate fully rentier thanksgiving ami ptitise t»» the Mi]>remt“ ruler of the I'nivcrsc. who has watched over them with kind ness and fostering' care during the past year: they should also, with hu mility and faith, supplicate the Pather of all mercies for continued blessings according to theh—-needs, and they should hy deeds of charity seek tin- favor of the (liver of every got id and perfect gift. Therefore. I. (irover Cleveland. Pres- Pnited States, do hereby set apart Thursdav. tli«* ‘i'.tth day of November, instant, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to In- kept and observed by all the people of tin- land. On that clay let our ordinary work anti business he suspended and let ns meet in <uir aeeustonn-d plaees of wor ship and give thanks to Almighty Cod for our preservation as a nation, for our iuununity from disease and pesti lence, for the harvests that have re warded our husbandry, for a renewal of national prosperity and for every advance in virtue and intelligence that have marked our growth as a people. And with out thanksgiving, let ns pray that these blessings may be mul tiplied unto us that our national eon- solenec may he ([uickoiled to a better recognition of the power and goodness of (ind. and that in our national life, we may clearer see and closer follow the path of righteousness. And in our places of worship and praise as well as in the happy reunions of kindred and friends on that day let us invoke divine approval by generous ly remembering tin- poor and needy. Surely Me who has given us comfort and plenty will look- upon our relief of the destitute and onr ministrations of charity as the work of hearts truly grateful and as proof of the sincerity of thanksgiving. Witness my hand United States which be hitherto atlixed, Done in the city of Washington on the* first day of November in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety four, and of the independence of e United States. 1 he one hundred and ineteenth. (iUovku Ci.kvki.anh. Hy the President: W. <J. Urcslmiii, Secretary of State. DISMAY OF THE COMBINE. Hi-IIhMi- C'oiiipuiiii-s Will Take lii.iirancr in l.exim;liiii, I.kxixotox, Ky.. November 1.—The* insurance war has taken an unexpected turn to the dismay of the eombiue comiNtuics. The committee of properly holders appointed to tight the combine has notified the property holders who pledged themselves to insure lifty per cent of their property in anti-combine companies that they have found relia ble companies in which to insure at the old rates, and all property holders will be expected to place their business in these companies. An attorney has also been employed to prepare articles of incorporation for a new cmnpnuv to In formed here. NEW YORK INDIANS FIGHT. AVERT IMPENDING DANGERS. j l(e|irrHen(iittv« Cot (on (o-ou ers I aSe'tejiii Against tin- l.ou I’rlii- ol Cotton. Macon. (Ja., November l.—At a | meeting of representative cotton plant ers held at the Dixie interstate fair yes terday the following important resolu tions were passed: The present ruinous price of cotton effects injuriously not only the tanners who produced it. > ut ••.tagnales busi ness of every kind and partiizos efforts in all legitimate industries. Hence the duty is imperative upon us to use all honorable means to avert impending disasters. Without attempting to dis cuss the various political reasons as signed as th, source for tie* present fearful depres-ion. we desire to resist the results as we tind them. In the multitude of remedies sug gested we have seen none that so strongly recommends itself as the pa per submitted by the president of the Georgia state agricultural socie ty. Colonel .John (>. Waddell, in his call for the meeting. We a.lop- the sali ent points in that cal’ and -ommend them to the farmer ,oS' tin- cotton grow ing states and rctjne ,t the delegates ap pointed from tie irgia .o attend the cot ton growers eouvent.ion at Moutg,unery. Ala., on the |:;th. to urge the sugges tion its the proper and just solution of this vital ,jitest ion. That the delegates to Montgomery be reijtiested to do all that * hey canto stop t lie shipment of cotton from the farms thus reducing ! ne !, : ( >y receipts which liav, i udete-y to create a >lit t h Bx-Preaidont Harrison Mounts the Stump in Now York. THE CAMPAIGN OF IIISTUKIC RENOWN. tind seal of the l have caused to Htil|ihiir llnuk llraven amt Cnyotr Trllmv- liien Hill Knell Ollier in a lluarrel. t'Al.lsTOiia, N. Y.. Noveinher 1.—A message from Middleton. Lfike county, gives information of a serious tight among the Indians ut the Unvote Val ley ranches. Some of the Stilplmr Hank Indians were visiting thef’ayotc trilie, and celelirated the oeeasioli l>v getting drunk on wine. They fought with knives. One hue!: was killed and another fatally stabbed. Six others, including two sijuaws. were seriously wounded. The Indians have long been peaceable, and engaged in various kind of labor for employers. The supply of intoxicants to them by unscrupulous persons is severely condemned. ANOTHER MURDERER CAUGHT. ^ ftoipip-k) Mail Killer Tukt-p 1‘riHoiu-r in an llliin Tiiwii. IltVl.M-: Di:1'ot, Ky.. November I.— Marshal Weeks received a dispatch from the chief of police at Middleton. Ohio, yesterday morning notifying him of the arrest of John Harrison, who is wanted here on the charge of murder ing Joe l-'lynu. u mountain desperado, two years ago. W eeks started for Mid dleton this morning. Mi-h. Uraylmi Ueiiies flu- ( Iihi'ki-m. Tukmox. N. .1.. Noveinher I. The answer of Mrs. James Coleman Dray ton. in the suit for divorce lately insti tuted by her husband was tiled late yes- tenioon hy her counsel. U. \'. Linda- bury. of Lli/.uhcth. Slu- denies every charge of marital iniidclity made. Ilewvy AHHiKiiliu-iit in M«-iii|iliiii. Mkmi’iiis. 'I’enn., November l.-'J'he Itrandt furniture company, through L. E. Harris, made an assignment yester day. Liabilities about sto.ooo; stock knd other assets S.Mt.iHin. '1'he creditors are mostly foreign. Coni rai l for the It (lot.* ItutbliiiK. IVASIlIXiiTON, Novemlier I. I!ids I'.n- tjje erection of the Home. (la., pub ((p bunding was « ( p, ued ai tiie tn-asiiry depurtmeiit. L. r. Dodson, of Minne apolis. Minn., i\as the lowest bidder at ^fl^ilain licit, *- si,,, i A|ij»ilnle«|, ^ \\ Islll.Si.lo ,, November I. ’I'),, president yesterday appointed William M. Campbell, of Si. I‘a ul, to lie Inited btntes marshal for tin district of Miu- nesota to succeed .1 Adam Kcda, r«- \vn»n«** iiii})r' s s'>i'>n .• i the present er, >p. amount of BRICE'S MEWS,'* A PER HOPES. 1 ho <irc:tt l(«'|,i!lilieHn I.eiulerM Tenil«-r«-il ■Ul Killliuniustlc l<eee|ilinn :in<l (lie \t in-ils of the I.nti* I'n-siiieiit Clieereil In the Kelin. Nkw \oi:k. November 1.—New York city has had few political demonstra tions more notable than that, last night in which Ex-President Harrison was the principal speaker. '1 he hull was beautifully decorated with mounted flowers tasfcfully ar ranged around the photographs of Harrison and Mortem. Hut the accom modation was entirely insiitlieient. As tile time scheduled for the open ing drew near, the crowd grew impa tient. hut the arrival of ex-Judge- Noah Davis create-d a eliversion which ke*pt the audience good natured. He- was greeted with e-heers. inasmuch as the- people in the- hall took him for Morton and lie received a rousing ree-e-ption. The next arrivals of any prominence were Archbishop Ireland and Hishop Metioldriek. of Duluth, escorted by <icnera 1 James !’. (I'lk-irnc. After the-ir arrival. Mr. < 1 corgi- \V. Stevens, who had charge- of the meet ing. introduced ex-Judge- Noah Davis, who made a short address. Ex-Presi dent Harrison. Le-vi P. Morton ami Charles \Y. llaekett soon arrived. I'.verv one in the hall stood up and NEW SOUTHERN INDUS ! HIES. Ille Tend of I .i|»lt-tl to (lie Ooiilli. Hint II, , Advan, i-iiieiii in (‘niiiiiit-rciul i,in<>k. ( ll \ I I l \oo,. \ .Ten II. 1 letoher : I The Tradesman report-- forty one m-w in dustries as ,-sta Id islied or i:ieorporat,-d during the we-ek. the- most prominent nmemgthcm is a '*i',()0.ddii cotton mi l at Home. < la : one is a Is,i reported at Car rollton, lia.. and one with -.‘iU.imiu eapi tnl at Laredo. Tex. 'I he Emporia Lum- her c,).. capital has been ehai tere-d at Houston. Te-x.: a e-oal mining eeiiii|>any with -H00.000 capital at Mont gomery. W . \'a.. and a SMiJHIo eompre-s^ company at Galve-ston. Tex. The .\,1- mant Mamifaeturing Co., e-apita 1 ■'.',0- 000. has heen e-liarte-red at Van ihire-u. Ark., and an etigiiu-ering eonstruetion company with the same capita! at Mae-on. t ia. ' >aine*svi 1 le-. Tex., imports a harness manufactory with >"0,000 capital: a -..u.noo coal and coke com pany has been e-liarteivd at W'. Va.; a ^laJK') grain elevator is to be built at Mobile Ala., and a $10,000 ice factory at Roanoke. Ya. A canning factory will be built at Dyersbnrge. Tt-nn.: ear works are- re-porte-d at Keu-th Worth. Tex., and flour and grist mills at Eu- faula. Ala.. Somerset and Winchester. Ky.. Crawford. Te-x.. and Parkersburg. W. \'a. ’Idle- Tradesman also reports the opening of coal miiu-s ne-ar Hir- mingham. Ua.. of lead and zinc mines at |{roiidivay, Vii.. and of a marhle epiarry at Dadcville. Ala. A cordage factory is to be built at Charle ston. S. C.. a paper pulp mill at < hattanooga. Tcnn.: a soap factory at Ashland. Ivy., and tobacco factorie-s at Louisville-. Iv\ .. and Martiiislmrg, N'a. 'I hc n,-\v wood working plants of ti.c we-e-k are at Mobil,-. A la.. Corde-le. i la.. Mam-lu-sicr. With Ot Ii4*r i ft p . i« ill iiuy :i si i-i ne cheered. Hats, lunidk erehiefs and flag’s Ky..' (Ir* enville. S. C., , Chattanooga. 4)1 S);iil44 > \ < t Ik * .lohr*. were waived. It was fully ten minutes Tenn.. a.id C:im«leii-on- Gattly. Centi-al Nkw Y'oiik Nov •OUT 1. s > nator Ilelore 1 he eliei-rillg' , •eased, during the City and Hillings. Ya 1 Iriee. ,if < )ha,. i s ;i I ,,i1 ,'ii,' a whole of whieli time Messrs. Harrison MORE CAPTAINS INDICTED. newsj,ap, i- pi-, . ‘!'i ■ >r. \\ 'h several amt .Morton were (lowing right and ot her ,-a pita 1 is! b Ih' jl|>t 5 lo \\ left. Dill* Aesiiist Devcry >1)1(1 SI c* Yt‘l)'4:>n t ia ti eg* f< ir a st r , 11 w- , ,f ,h,:ii •. ' hat will Mr Morton was > -liairman of tiie Driiii:;t>t iu l,y tile < • r.iml Jury. dot tiie land a! 4 M‘i \ ime '. rla nt renter meet i rig a ml 111.ole a 1 u-ief speech. e<>u- Nkw Yoiik. Oetobei * • * 1 • It w;is lu-t \\ecu New N ,,i' . iio. The syndicate ha - i,,,,. ui:,i ation. it is imdcrst, :,„l. t h-- the I!, ist on Ti-;i vcl, r :: N ,-u scve-ral of the Scripps paoei in < levclaml. < im-inna t i a m n Francisco, el eon ider- pi i re ha s, of the A’lningstoun Kansiis ( ity U , opt it Mis. it - •losrpli. M« l . >t I ‘:i l-'nineiseo. Cal. !i one ,>r tw<> ins:.,, tind it iicees-a ry 1, rat her t han pay t li the old properties. \ , irk ,1a i ly. - published st. Louis.) ■i-,,in and the 1 m-y have a Is, i a ariials iu St. t iu ami San . a ■ , j 'ssible in — i hat they will 'tart new papers ago asked for tilled eliietly lo • le.-lii Harrison, greeted u it h when he st,-|,pe< address. The introducing' Ex-Presi- Thc cx-prcsidcnt was t uinult nous applause I forward to make his audience cheered him again and again, both ladies and gen tlemen taking part in the enthusiastic greeting. Finallv cjiiict was.restored ami Mr II: irrison beg'an his speech. INSURANCE COMPANY DIES. DIED TO SHIELD H13 FRIEND. • A Ivcnl uckhiu l.\i,, :ie,l lie W as l ,• 1 .1 1,, > ,’tell,| el;,. PltlM i ion. Ky . Novemlu-I- I. Nciys reaches here of the lynching' of Eddy Martin, in tin Hepton neighhoriiood, in Crittemtoii county \ esterday. hv h mol, estimated at om- humlred men. The scene of the lynching F remote, and the ln-st ol,tain .:-I,- inf-u'iuation is that Martin was >•: , , upon at his home after inldin.-h!. t'p, ning tiie door h«- was sei/.,',i > . ,, n men who asked for informal eui of Hill (lowde. the pauper e; ,inmi - in, .- .,f Crittemlon eoiinty. The inoi, t,J,| him tln-v had come to ban; him. i.nt if In- would turn states evidence up, a II (loode in- would he spared. If tlies,- are the only terms, gi'iitletnau. aid Martin, "let the hanging pr,-. . Hill (loode has heen my t ieud nud I will shield him." Tin- mob ,|u i adid ihe work, and left t In- d, ad i, . -ing froin a limb on a lone eoiii -; i ■, r,,ad, MEETS A FRIGHTFUL DEATH. A,i. t<* W illi I 1*14 ii<l» %« :«» . 1* rimii s {. ut j.j rim**. K\vs\sCin. Mo. \• i-.i-111b,■ r I. C. M. Pliall. tor,-uiau -d tin- itiainoiid »*le- vator. met a friglolul dea'.h las', eve ning. lie was taken iu the sitiek of a wire cable w hich were around an iron drum and drew e;,,*'. up ,0 incline. Ilis a rm wa s ea iig h 1 I h i . , s , * 111. • , a hh * a in I drum. 1 hi- eal,!,- )>.■ '■a-, *,. si,,way eoil about his body. Mis iiam! -..as cut otf door. '1'heii l">'l, in sev- Thf Ciiiiiiiii-reial Vllixnee .Mi-cIk a Suit,ten lint \df I iii*v|H‘« a f(‘<1 ImniMi. Ni w N oi;k November i.—'|’he Com mercial allian, e life insurance coiiipauv died silddeidy yestecliiy. wln-n Justice Harrett appointed William 11. Willis receiver of tin- eoneern. with instne-- tionstowind it up as quickly as pos sible. ( oun :et for tin* company protested that they could go on if given a little time, and they* would soon have •STtl.iHHi to meet the impairment of their capital. In their applieatiou for ad* journmeiit they stated that they held a siai-f.iHM) mortg-age. on whieh they eon Id raise --I(Hill additional. ALL HOPES FOR THE CZAR GONE l're|>iii-iit ions ( niii|ilete,| tor I he |_ u<t f o Knlrr Sr. Pi i-kusiu im. Novemhei* i. '|'he Czar eontinnes to grow worse, and is only living' in eonsequeneo of hi.s re- imirkahle vitality uud rnsol ut ion. Deal’ll is hourly* expected, and life can last but a short w hile longer. lie does not recognize his r« latives today, and it is safe to say that this is his last dav upon earth. All at his bedside realize the situation and everv preparation has heen made. Professor Wywodz.efL the specialist iu embalming, arrived todav for the purpose of embalming his body. inal court building from an authoriia live source that the grand juryw,-nl<! certainly present indictments against at least two of the three captains who have been dismissed by the police com missioners. The grand jury w ill prob ably adjourn on Wednesday, unless Judge I ow ing decides that the public interests demand further attendance. It is known that the jurors are anxious to mak a complete job of tin* poliee business before adjournment. Indict uu-nts against ex-Captains I lever v and Stevenson may be looked foi at any moment. Their cases, it is said, have already received some consideration. In the ease of e.x-Cjiptain Cross, of the 1'ifth sire, - station, there is said to he a probability that no uetion will be taken. It is not unlikeli* that Ihe juiv lias disagreed as to the stri-ngth of the evidence ag-ainst Cross. . THE LAST GRAND RALLIES. Ilircc Nof .iIMr Ili'iiioiisi I'jif \ mini I ‘»r fin* ( niiiinitll*#* of’ '*f\vniy4 N i;\\ \ (>kk. Octol)i*r HI. ]*ivpan aiv now well muter way to mak last three meetings under tin ot lie < . , i. I, ii t tee of seventy ill cess. The tirst will be held int hall, corner of Eighth ave Eighty sixth street, tonight ; The second meeting will be evening at New Irving luil] . on ^uiur.lay evening the fir 1 be at Carnegie Music ha< will be attractive, but tin ' strati,m will be the gre^T ^ ,Jt list of speakers will inel”^. hnist. Io-ncral MeCooln ^ burger ( harles Sabir: Seh a rz. i harles S. Fa ire I GROVER’S NEW YORK TAXES. HEAVY SNOW IN Ni.% ^ first and dropped 1,, '.I. - the cable eat tliro-a;: h ! in- era I places ami his , lw Horritied. his lelho. w,-,-; him die. Phall's hr-,: her t he drum pow .'rh the drum was :-to],p.-. ! p., been ellt topic- s. . I a, ami chunks ,>f ih-sii , blood on the ih > n*. M’KINLEY’S U!Fi iFF O 1 he l!,>ot*. ",| watched 1, side I>4‘livi*rs I »(.♦ ti .(' .tn<: Z AXIS VII > | II. erilor Meki11 d resses bet w ecu > • . to aildieu, va i yi, to as ma nythou an rivel in 1 hi , : .'in a.'ID-1 people in .Me, . siqiiently tain, I • meeting. At mid made a fly ing \lsit resumes Ii is s||| i WANTS A HUNOkl O THOUSAND. IVntiny I Vania 1 (»i»v •'•• * *10.1 t s. 11 - f ou in it lleiity .1, giee. Wii.kksii * um. Pa.. NovemlM-r t. Congressman Willi-.||. limes, of the tweltth i-o.igi'essn ma I Iriel. \'eslel— day bi-oiighi si: t . . H.jzleton Sentinel piiMisl.u,: • on,pan-, . Vlvin Markle Senatoi f. \y. K an',| i,eo,-.--e r > ; r - ,-s r-. : s./ U ,. u. ' ,1 ,,, ea I ,n - •In',IK. ■ I a , , ‘ 1. 11 o V - I urteeli ild- d nil.I sundown :: • i roin • : * ,,n his ar- ■ ! i, - p, ilie to nil! a ml .-ii h- o, , . a ho'w ing !h, ;o-,eino|- ' <Ji udiu.s and :.. r today. Till- I’resiilenl Assesse,! I'ive Tlioiisaii<l Dollars on I'c-woikiI I’roix-rly. Nt:w Yo|||v. November I. President Cleveland has been assessed s/i.imo pei- wuial taxes for l s 'dl. In Mareh. lv.»:i, Mr. Cleveland paid taxes upon the same iimoiint. appearing' on the hmiks as a lawyer of No. Hi Droad stria-t and re siding at No. 1:1 West Fifty-tirst str -et. Affording to law Mr. Cleveland is the only man who can decide whether or not he is still a resident of New York. Up to the present time he has made no protest. and it is probable that he will appear on the tax books iu Is<i,* ( . TAR HEELS LOSE THE GAME. l oot Hall Hotly ( oolesteil on t| H - l.eliigli Croiinl I cut iii-<*4 oftlic (iuiue. November i. — |,e- gitnie of ('oilsiilcri-n it ItlcHkliig hy Stuff. 'I I enrol I’rHlrlo I'tre*. II A-I Si-IM.XOS. Neb., OetoH heavy snow began falling here tester day moriiiiig. and has continued with little interruption during tin • day. The weather is nnn-h colder. Stock on the range isoeeially on that pari devas tated la>t week by* prairie lire.-., will mi tier t,, some extent. At ( hadron two inches ,,f snow fell last night, and it is raining* nurd show. 1 his is a godsend h> the tanners and stockmen, who, owing' it, the severe drought, feared that the prairie would be scion lire. Hood feed for the cattle all winter i . now iiisured. Mane, for ,1, 1 a inn tot ii'>el. Ilim-s elttims dan-.ag' in 1!u- - 1 S' "f '-1(1(1.111,(1. 'I’lu-alleged l-l clous ;i rj, 11pt-ared ill t hi- Sent im l on Mom lay last. 1 air and sliiil,: ! , o n., r. \\ \SMINt, ION. N w, m: 1 1 | , .( ; For Sold |, C , : lira ‘ O gilt fa i r Weal ll,-r wi ll* \ . * v 1 r • * ’ \ 1,'lv warmer. 1 ,- \ la 0 ,;... 1 1 * ,**-.,: her. . ■ !|t’l,-| 1 '. i 1, | _ | * ; .. :,<-i* m nort hern | r ui 4 I*)!' 1. :m* s-. •, gnu erally fair .*.,■ S, J ' 11 11 * ! 1 , 1 , . 1 t lii 1 ' . 1 d waj uicr, \\ <11 < ,i ,1: 1 . 11 ! **)\ f *' '* ■ • Vi ill;, Dm, i A 1 K K* i V 1 1: \ -..jlici- |, — 'tin- Weav,-r i j tit,,. ■ell N*t. -4 .struck . ly i'. :r .* I * * 1 lie 1 i,l|| iu wages and .1 at i 11 bi have l licm 1 ill, six a ml ri line good:*. •r'l*' lot, "U 1 'll Wi'Its uud Ml I III.KIIKM. Pa., high won a hotly contested foot ball from the I iiivei'sity of North Carolina here yesterday afternoon, hy the score of .‘1 to (j. The gridiron was very muddy and full of water puddles front a hard rain yesterday morning. Union s phenomenal eighty yard run forth,* southerners and the line Inn-k ing 01 Tin fton and Thurston were the features of the game. Lehigh's inter ference was siipurb. DYNAMITE FIENDS IN MILAN. KiplONidll III ( < ,l,s(.,| lieu re of tilt* Sl||l|||-|.M- sltui of lic\oliiti<Minry Socicl Ich. Mil.ax. Noveinhei' !. Two dynamite hoinhs. tilh-tl with serap iron, were ex ploded outside of the two police sta tions iu this city last evening. The fronts of the htiil,lings wen- wrecked, but fortunately no om* was hurt. It is supposed the outrages were committed III consequence of the recent suppres sion of revolutionary societies. I'IimmIh in tin- \oi-tli of i ruiiec, P\i:ts. November |. The heavy rains ot the hist lew days have caused floods in in* north of France. I ti t he depart ments cl fas d< t al iis j.m! Hi, Not'd, thoit'.ami.s o| acre-, are underwater. Many village- have been rendered iin- inlifibitabli. 'Ink* 1 went > I 1 , ,• | , m .*t ilaction. II \/1.i iox, F’a. N',,venlbel , I. A iv- du,-t;,u,.f , wenty p.-r eeut went into '•* tod • lit he Lehigli Valiev •all- road eonq-any s!„,p .,t Heathcriv. ttuv* slo|i|i, a >| t to IsNiu. of st ri|,. Nl'.w \ oltiv. Novetuber I. I ir, ■ xg 1 Morgan tV Co., have deeidetl not to is- mu- any rip lor tractioiin! lots of new bout hern railway securities. Ctrsl Wife Now Itt-Hts 1>> IDs s|,|,.. Asm s n.i.K. N. ( '., (tetoher :>1. Th*- ri*miiins of the tirst wife of the late Nenator \ ttnee have heen removed from the old Piesbyti-ritia grave yard and reintei-ed |n Uivei-t,i<h* eeiiK-tars in the san., plot with the senator s remains. The removal was under the direction of the senator's sons. The casket was opened and the remains found in re- mark a bly good slate ol preservation. I. .plosion Kills Two, In litres One. Pa his i.Usui no, \V. Yu.. October :u.- A boiler in Ivrcps saw mill across the Kanawha rivei* from here blew up at noon yesterday wrecking the mill and instantly kHliug John A. Kreps om- of the owners and Samuel .lone-,, a w ork man. and fatally injuring James Mount. I our lluiiilriul tilrls Xliole Mle. Diinoir. Mieh., October Jl.—Tho eutting room employes at the standard Pearl button works, eighty in number, weni on strike yesterday morning. The works w ill shut down and four hundred g'irlsuill be tin-own out of employ ment. > Iiiei-i. an < Mttle Nor Allow, it to l..tiHi. I!t : i 1 .. Oetol er Jl. Tia- prohibitiun tig. i.' t > lie landing *f Anu-i-i. au cattle .uai O- < rieait dt'es.s.'etl meat aiiiiounoeti by a deeree of the Harnhuig -eiKito on Satin-day Csi Ita.s been -.xlendud OVtTV jM>i*l ol (n i ll<l 4 ll MU 4 4*4«l«« III* •Ti.flii NfMirll. Ni '\ oiih, Oetotier .",J. At a meet ing ot iht- Luke shore and Michigan South ii raiii-oad company yesterday, the directors elected D. \Y. ( aidvVell [Ue-.ie, ut of the late Joltti New’ell. Citlifoi uU’s Si-c-returjr of Flint, Dealt. Sax Fiivmisio, (fetuber Jib E. C. Waite, seerelury of state, died Suddenly f«twday. liVKSOnilKSIAATE OlOHoitl tho C'inttont IV>r the Lung Turin in Gourtfia. SUMIKB M'HIM, HV I UK I’lltSS. ^Ir. \tliiflMMI I lt( (I 11*4 ,i 4 < ;iii(iiilM 14* ItsM'oii'* < fmiH'fH \\ «*;4k- •*iu (I, Willi f ri ;t rd'H ainl W s* M '.M'lli; I ||«‘||«»<|. Ati axtx. v ovemb, r !. The contest for I nited > Senator to succeed Senutort ,, quilt. <le,-ea>ed. tor the long term w ill be decided in a caucus of the general assembly ties afternoon at o'clock, ll is now understood that un less Ma jor Macon secinvs tin* election on the tirst ballot his chances will be lost, and the posshilitics are that he w ill not be able to do this. Macon has not made vote*, since the convening of the legislature, and iiF speech, indefi nite ns to tin- money clause, has been the source of many bitter denuncia tions. Ili> friends, however, are appa rently hopeful this morning' and arc* claiming his elect ion. Hon. floury ti Turner spoke last nigdit before the legislative body the last of the candidates. An immense audience was present and he captured them with his eloquence and power. He is regarded today as the most prob able ea lid-, ia te to In- elected. (iarrard and Walsh have both gained in favor during the week, it is an nounced. and iiiiogether the tight is an exceptionally close one. A political sensation was sprung last night when the Daily Press, the popu list organ, ani-ouiteci that the Italian hand ot Governor Atkinson was being felt in tie- ute-t and that a well formulateil pl .i had been made to bring his name in as the compromise candidate. ,,i>d that Hon. Steve < lav would be in Ih, order of tilings, made governor. BROTHERS FIGHT TO A FINISH. Kliulc i’liingcii Dito , lie si,|e us Itif \ Uiiui- t'«*li-,t < »ver 1‘uMt ics. J i 1 I ( i:so\ v11 i *•;, Ind . November t.— Polities ean-.eil Harvey >1,111,- to stab his brother. Thomas Stone, at C. S. line's livery stable. <>1, Court avenue. The wounded ii!;,n is iu a serious condition. Thomas, who is twenty-one years old. was employed by C. s. || ;i V- an ,| u hen his brother began t . comment on -'liard times." saying tin r ' ere caused by the tit inoeratie administration, he called Harvey a liar. Instantly llurvev plunged ti,, tilade of a knife in Thom as vi'-tht side. Harvey iiastily maiie his C'-cnpe. and has not -Juee been seen. Moth are ;ii'oii:'ncnt. HE AVt<*4GF.O H13 DAUGHTER. Siiot to 1111 Kiit'nt;t‘*i g'-in-l.uu. vember L- Near tty. \V. ('. Malo ti'. rJtot his »m- lij-some time [srinking' to | This treat- Hed the ears to Lane's Hi him. lie knocked him farmer seized a lid fired a load of I In-ad of the ns- Itff-dy death. •. ‘ .EXPLOSION. Ttr’ Flla.rl \\ 4*11, <M*or^i]i, I«*4‘i<lriit. Fqvembei- I. The T.in<ts.-r.s' ginnery, two |vell...exploded yester- T-U. James Wilson was ^tttilee of Flit feet and his Fn into fragments. Ed Evans |n it|) jMa hillside forty feet and both of his ^gs w»*i-e torn otf and his body fearfully mangled. The life less bodies of th, two men wen- gath ered up in baskets. Tally W ilson, the engineer. was badly scalded and bruised. Physicians say* he cannot live. HYDROPHOBIA IN ALABAMA. Two lii-ot tiers in llfiirv Couiitr) Die With tin- Dri ail Disease. Aititi-.v 11.1.1.. Ala.. November 1,- Tw'o sons of John Hrnnnon. of Henry coun ty- aged lit and P.t years, were taken sick lasj Sumlti, titid seemed to be af fected with hydrophobia. They* would bite and gnaw at everything- in their reaeh. '1 hey eontinued to grow worse and both died w ithin six hours of each other and Wert* buried iu one coflin. None of the family know anything about their having been bitten by any animal. THE GRAND LODGE ADJOURNS. t.ranil Oliiecrs 1.1, etI f,,r 1I11* l.iisiiin^ V«ar at the Macon tlcctinir. Mai ox Ga.. November!. The grantl lodge ot Masons yesterday elected the following- grand ollieers: Grand .Mas ter, John I*. Shannon. Elbei-ton; Deputy Grand Master. Charles P. Gordon, Dal ton: Senior Grand Warden. W. A. Davis. Macon: Junior Grand Deacon, John D. Harrell. Hu in bridge: Grand Treasurer. W. II. Daniel. Mueon : Gyuml Secretary. A. M. Wolihin, Macon. The grand lodge adjourns today. I.iwritool Spot |‘yi-, I,uses \\ III Sto|s Nkw A oiih. November l. ’I he Sun's cotton review says: Livorpool went be low third yesterday and sent Word that its big spot piirelitts *s would not con tinue very long. I his was regarded by loutiv -*> •* 1* *'.xpi,*s.e<,n oj opinion but it It; I a somewhat depressing ef- fect. ri-i-'i,t* 11 \,.t, tvi.ru, uu. It .a,!. KAt I It,11 \ t . Nov, mber I. Mr. W. !• Korn c-.i pro iduent l,iisiue.-,s man ot '*•,!, 1 ro. > ai d pt'esidi-nt of ti,* Nort a ( a r, ' ua rs-iioad eontpany, diet ill Ills i-oiii, (i| (• iblsboro Vestel*- d"y, aged sixty-two years. tt li> It, ■ W edilina la l*>i>t|»ouc(l. 1,0x1 ox, N. v, ,,ibi-i !. The St. IV- t«*r»burg eoiii -, imli-nt of tin* Daily s News say s: 'I lie ,t> l.,y ot the Wedding is ow ing to tlm 1/..,r in.-isting that the austomur^ iv ’ivv .11*111 uj take piuca, ABBOTT-GEHRING FIGHT. Ihc KtiglitliiiiMii KiMM-kH Out the Ahierlran j in the Ttiinl |{<miii<I. Mai iimoiii:. Md.. (tetoher ::i. Stan- I ton AMiott. of England, and Charles ; • •ehring. ex-ametiier champion of tiie I nited States fought at the academy of ( music last nigdit. The fig-ht was an- itoiineed by IJeferet* II. Lee Clarke, to ^ be a six round go. From the start Gehriiig began to force the fighting and the I.000 spectators applauded every time he landed a Mow. Abbott protected his face with his hands and tiie body blows he got wc;*e when he 1 was retreating. The tirst two rounds looked like honors would be even tit the , end of the sixth round. Abbott was . waiting for an opening to get in his rig-lit and led Gchring on. At the be ginning of t he third round he got the opening he wanted and landed a stag gering Mow on Gchring-'s neck. Gehr- ing tlien became a little more cautious and again Abbott beetime apparently 1 careless. He led Gchring on and when he got the opening- he wanted, he made a half right arm swing and caught Gehring under the ear. Gchring’ fell hut was up again in eight seconds. Abbott measured his distance and again let his right go. This time he caught Gehring on the point of the jaw and Gchring went down and out. CRANKS STILL AFTER GROVER. Some Dim- lias I teen SeiKlIii); Him Tele- KrauiM sianeil "i'levelaiul." \\ asiiixuton. October :{|. Gerardus IL \\ eaten, who claims to be the mayor of Atlantic City, walked into the de tective olliee yesterday and asked for the chief ot police. He was conducted to Major Moore s olliee. w here he told the major who he was. and said he had come here iu answer to a telegram signed by the president, who. he said, wu.s going to appoint him toa foreign mission. He said tlial as the mavorof At hint i,- ( ity In- had come to pay an of- lieial visit to the chief and to place him self under the protection of the police of this city. Major Moore saw that tin* man was undoubtedly insane and t it rued him over to Detectives \\ ecdon and Rhodes who locked him up at the First Precinct station, where he will remain until his sanity is investigated. The man is no doubt ti crank and also the victim of a practical joke, for he had Severn 1 telegrams on his person 'signed 1 "Cleveland." LEGAL SENSATION SPRUNG. I 4*iius^ Iv;tni:i Hits \t> I,;i w to l»4*4|iiir« h 1.14*4*11*1* to 1)4* 1)4* M|||*|*i<‘|fl. Pi rrsm no. |' a .. October William Reardon in criminal court yesterday, raised a point of la w w hich amounts to a legal sensation. He wn> defending I homas McUuirk. charged with piirjurv for falsely swearing to the age >f the woman he niarried. and Mr. Reardon moved to quash th,* indictment on the ground that there was no such offense under the law. its tin* marriage license act was not in force and no license was required to be taken out by partit s who desired to be married. The act of *"* * and 1 S T: were sent for and read court, justifying ids claim. Tin is a new one and if sustained will maki Pennsylvania.a regular gretna green, as any one can then he married in this state without a license.. AND ROWE DIES INSTANTLY. A .DmIoiik l.i,v«*r Shout* Hi* Uiviil anil Then Cuiiiiiiit* Siiiehle. 'Yum Cirv. Mo.. October :;i.—J. T. llowv. of Dayton, Newton county, fired four shots at Ed. MeAlestcr here, slightly wounding him in the neck. He then shot himself through the head, causing instant death. He was to have been married to a Miss Martha Ford today, but became insanely jealous of MeAlestcr. 1 he shooting took place iu the presence of .Miss l-'ord, who is now pr, ist rated. LOUISVILLE SHUT OUT. TOO. Secretary Carlisle Wires Hi* IteKrets to Colonel •luhn W hulleti. \\ As 111 \(.Tiix, (tetoher :il. In re sponse to a telegram front Colonel John H. " halien. of Louisville. Seeretarv (arlisle telegraphed that gentleman yesterday morning that owing to the pressure of public business he can not accept the invitation of the "uttorsou and < arlisle clubs to speak in Louis- . ville la-tore tiie close of the campaign. POSTMASTER OF WASHINGTON. Janie* 1*. W Ulett A|i|iotnte<t to That Posi tion hy Hie I'reaitlrnt. " a si 11 Xn’t'ox. October :il. ■lames P. "ilh tt was appointed postmaster of "asliiugton. D. (.'., yesterday by Presi- *lent t leveluud. lie is a inenilter of a well known linn of hatters and a life long resident of " asliiugton. He has Keen one of the* leaders of the district democracy. Editor Talloy, of Ripley, Tonn., Gets Into Serious Trouble. PCBLICAIIOX OF Alt! IUESI HE CAUSE. Arrested for Violating a Section in thelte- vised Statute* Prohibiting the Call ing of .Meeting* for the Pur pose of Ineit ing Hint. 1 ss.-, to the point Ripley. Tenn., October E. F. Talley, editor of the Peoples Advocate a populist newspaper, issued at this place was arrested yesterday afeern* >n On tiie charge of sedition, growing out of the publication of an article in the last issue of that j taper. The article In question is as follow s : "After considering the matter, it lias been determined to hold a mass meet ing whieh all honest people are invited to attend in the court house next Sat urday. November J. ut I p. in. The object of tins meeting i- to give expres sion to the determination now formed in the minds and hearts of tiie people to die, rather than submit to anything but a fair election on Tuesday. Novem ber tith. 'that they have all come to this conclusion it does not require much time or conversation to demonstrate, lo submit to such glaring frauds as were practiced in the August election is to surrender all manhood and patri otism and this tiie honest people of old Lauderdale are not yet ready to do. and before they will do it. they will soak the sod with their blood. Every honest man who desires a fair and honest elec tion is earnestly urged to quit his daily avocation and come out on that dayand show that lie i> at east on the side ot justice and right." Editor Talley was arraigned before a magistrate, waived a preliminary ex amination and was admitted to bail under a s-*..'',o(i |>oud. The law u/ider which he was arrestep i* a section in the revised statutes prohibiting the calling of meetings <>r mobs together for the purpose of inciting a riot. Tal ley has frequently been in trouble on account of his fiery utterances. POLITICAL INFLUENCE URGED. Hi*ho|i Martin, of Souih Dakota, l**uen Letter* to t in- t at holie ITie*ts. Sim x Falks. S. |).. October JL—A sensation was sprung in South Dakota political circles when it was learned that Hishop Martin, tlict atholic bishop, of South Dakota, had sent out letters to tiie priests of tin- state urging them to use their influence for the re-election of Senator Pettigrew. On the letters are written in typewriter the list of the re publican legislative candidates and un derneath in pencil is this: "Please ust* \our influence for the election ot tin- above named candidates to the end that Pettigrew uia\ be sent back to tiie United Stat 4*s >i*n: tie. M Martin. Hishop." Tiie hishop iu an interview admits that he wrote th,- I ti, :-* sav ing that he believes the election of Mr. Pettigrew as important just now for tin-prosperity of tin-state as a w hoh us defining' its position on linattcial questions. THE HARDING D'VORCE CASE. all Louis the IlHlIllnor^'H liig Hor*<> Show. Mai.timouk, October JL—The entry list for the first annual exhibition of the Maryland horse show association lias closed with STJ entries from horse men all over the country. The show will open at Union Park on November 5 and continue six days, when most of tiie horses will be shipped to New York for the Madison Square Garden exhibition. Cut In \V«-*tern Ibiti-K From M«‘iii|>hiii. ' Mkmimiih, Tenn.. October 8L—The war in rates from Memphis to St and Chicago, is growing hotter time. On Saturday a rate of $7 to St. Lillis and >'K.Ml to Chicago was made. *' esterday these were cut to si} and >18..Mt, respectively, and it is said that the ri'te will be "nothing and found.” Ula .'Drill £ liilcri-M* ill ( iltiKilit. (Ji t-JiKc, October 81.—A party of wcaiihy American and English miners and capitalists are making a tour of the principal mining disiricts of this prov ince. and have acquired several valua ble properties, which will be opened up In the near future. T’he Maine's fiorfr* I'mver. Washim.tox. October .ib—The off ciu! report of the trial of the batt ship Maine reached tin navy depa Southern Society Kaiacly K<-|ircM-ntt-,l Hear Hit- Te*tiiiioiiy. Ne w ' okk. < ictub, r ui Soutiie society wa* lugely represented in <■>,] tnoti [>li-as vesterdav aflcruooii to la the testim,my in tla ease of Hardii , vs. Harding. Mrs. Minnie V. Ilardii aecutsud her husliaud. ticorgc II liar ing. of gross misconduct and asked f a divorce on the statutory grotiur Mrs. Harding’ was a Cluirieston bell when she married Harding- there i November 87. 1*1)8. In her eomptai site accused Harding' of iutimaev wi Madeline Lieberty. known as Maron Licberty and Lady Lieberty. Ilardii put in no defense and in couit it w, stated that la- is still living with tl woman. Judge Geigcra-h gi-ante,l tl divi tree. CRISP WILL ADDRESS THEM. Tl-.r* S|i«iikcr A, < <-|it* tla New \ ork Sla ('oiiniiitti't*'* tin i tat ion. New ^oiti\. (let iiber 8| Jana Kerr, clerk of the house of rcpivscuti lives, received a dispatch from Spcaki Crish. dated at i:is home in Am, ricu Ga., yesterday, in uha-h the spealo unnouueed that at the request of tl state codUnittc, lie would speak i New Yorli. In his dispatch he state that he had cuiavllod * ngaei'ments an would speak here on Sat urda v next. THE COURT HAS JURISDICTIOr Juitgo 1-0*1,',- Dcciilc* AKHin*! Ill,- SiaiiI Kc Director*. TolU.UA. Kan,, October 81. Judy Foster has decided against the Sunt Fe di roc tors iu the Fnitcd States coin* The decision was outlie point of la* raised by direetocs attorneys that tii court has not jurisdiction, the plaintiff being ie-idciits of other states. Th ease will now be argun-d on its merit in reference to the ftimiic plan of vi ting. I ht* JuiiatiCM- tout Iiiiic to In ml. Loxpox. October 81. A disnatch t the Pall Mull Gazette from Che Fn i»ayti that twenty-six Ja)ia(us, tram ports, conveyed by nineteen warship! arc landing troops on the main Ian nortli of the llliot islan-is. Tin- Cotton M.irkcr Ncrxim*. New Youk. Dctoher :;l. 'Jin- si liotton review say.*;: otlou advi-nei to 8 point-. hi-* this and ,; clir.el 8 t recovered this and tIt, • 1 i-l,-s. at pnietically the same^ olote Monday. Sii|irj_ MkRI.IJJ Lieut °4 rettehed th, incut vest ui day. 'I he contractors hf earned a premium of 48H.OO by vccUiug tiie lu^uiieU iior»c power.