The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, July 07, 1886, The Weekly News and Courier, Image 5
^' J t ;
!' : .flsrrX. TSED TNT 1803. CUALESTON, S3. Co, WEDNESDAY MORNING., JULY Is, 188a. i'IE]131CNS
.L AT EST T TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
IEb.TBDAI' Ji4VL M3M,42.W DO1.GU8
1N VA410TU&tPL:ERS,.
* er chtets a11*54 -VbL r Upen t1*s
Smae# i tth .ofJalyroceualon.
noIAgo,ruly 6.-Yefterday the Amer
ican 'flag was tired on by Anarchists as
it was flying over a procession li the
liotiwestern part of thg oity. ' Thu -flg
oarried- y a procosion of-Norwe.
gq .min I,be North .side. .They yore
ond efr. ..ay to,a piento given by .the
3Vorwegian 3aen gerfest,
At one point-wherethe sidewalks were
crowded with people tron in tie crowd
d bud,enly drew their revolvers .and
Ar@d:;direetly at.tho .ag. Six-,bullets
'w@tjhrough it. JilZi Nelson. was hit
In th neck by a spent ball, .which in.
rilete .aslight flesh wound, The margq
ink Norwegians started at a double.
qui,gh k lding :ther.tars . and .Stripos
proud 'l aloft. .Several bullets,whizzed
past t em and they were - much
alarmed, fearing another riot like Hay
mnarket. There .wore no -police in 3ight.
The processton made a rapid march to
the park in Jeflerson. The affair was
reported to the authorities.
Who Ponatno Vetoec.
WAsHINOTON, July (.-In the House
to. Jay Mr. Tautbeo, of KonLucky, called
'up the report of the committeeon inva.
lid pensions upon the veto message of
the Iresident on the bill granting a pon
alon,to Carter W. Tiller. Ho disavowod
any purpose of criticising the Prosidont
In the e.ercise of his constitutionsl right,
or of raiaing any war on is methods or
style in the veto of pensIon bills. He thon
proceeded to stato the facts in the otsn
to ;show that the President was aotiug
under a nisapprehension when ho based
his veto on the ground that the claimant
was not' dependent upon his son, on
whcse .account, the pension is claimd,
Xor,eupport. le also quoted from. ail
davits to-show that, while it was true
tbat:tho.son was borne: on the.rolls as a
deserter, ho was t>t the time that the
charge was made against him contined
as a., prisoeor .in Andorsonvillo prison.
"'le admittod thatthe President had actod
bonestly upon the facts before hint, but
pinco the veto additional facts had cono
to ight,-showing young Tiller's hospital
records at Andersonville.
Mr. 'Warner, -of Missouri, inquired
,wether these additiopal records had
not J)eenaecessiblo to .the President.
Mr. .Taulheo replied that the records
were accessible to anybody who would
tako the trouble to go to the war depart
ment and search over the musty prison
records of the Confederacy, but the
President had acted on the written stato
anent of the adjutant general that thoro
was no such record to he. found in his
ofQice. Subsequent to the veto the ro
cord. was found, but the veto could not
be withdrawn.
Mr. Beach, of New York, suggested
that it would not bo proper for the house
to override the veto on the strength of
faca which the President did not have
before him at the time he withhold his
approval from the bill. The proper
thing to do was to introduce a new bill.
Mr. Matson moved that the further
consideration of the matter be.postponod
until Friday next, aud,for a fow 'no.
=epts there was much confusion in the
ball, Messrs..1\Matson and Willis vainly
endeavoring to stato the reasons why
they;deslrod post ponemeut, and the Ro
publigans ,lemaud ing.i,wmnodiate action.
The motion to postpone was agreed
to. yees -117, nays 113.
The morning hour having boon. dis
pensed with tho House' want into com
mittee of the whole, Mr. -Iammond in
the chair, on the gonernl delloiency ap
propriation bill.
oseate.
The Senate. took up the bill to secure
to Cherokee freedmen and others their
proportion of certain proceeds of lands.
t Senator Ingalls, from the committee
on Indian affairs, reported a substitute
for this bill. It appropriates $75,000 for
the purposo and direots-how the amount
_shall be -distributed. The substitute
a greed toand the bill was passed.
Sonate then proceeded to considor
endnents to the river and harbar
The first amendment that was
tioned was the item appropriating
00,for the purchase of t,heSturgecon
isay stit.Lake Michigan ship canal' and
harbor of refuage.
fsenator lIngaIls made the point of order
that the paragraph wvas now legislation.
This was not a hill to buy canals, it was
geeal legislation not connected with
Randall'i Tarti Bill Unfavorably RAa
port.
The ways and moeans committee to
day ordered an adverse report to be
rnsde.on the Randall tariff bill.
M1r. lKelley moved to strike out all
but the Administration features of the
bill, (Mr. Hewitt's p revisions.) but this
motion wvas lost, although MIrr- Iowitt
voted.with the Republians. Reed and
IUiscoek were absent.
A Anotion waus thsn made to report the
entire hill1 adversely, and upon the roli
being called all t.he Doemocrats .voted in
the afirmative, carrying tt1o. motion.
TLhe0 Rtepublicean Jt)Vmbers abstuj id
fromi voting on the ground that the bill
cn't ainied mintorious features along
with objectionable previsions which
could niot ho disassociated under the
rmotion.
Mr. Morrison wvill prepare.the adverse
report on the bill, while thie Rtopabilicans
will not make a report. Thbe comn aiitte
itso authorized Mr. Breokinridge, of
K entucky,.to re port adversely Mr. ind
hay's resolntion declaring it to ha the
at nse of the Houso that the r'evonuo.tax
on tobacco should he removed.
A latIroadl Suit.
ALESXANDIA, VA., July 0,--In a
suit pending in the United Statos Dis
trict Court of Virginia, tie M'idlandi
Itaailroad Company vs. the Alexandria
and WVashingtona Rail road (Jomn fy, thIe
object of -which wvas to pilaco the nus or
the accident at l'our-mile Run en the
Alexandria and WVashinigton Road onI
'19tyd6f. February, 185, .Judgo *Iuighi
1)as dism)isd'S( the petitioin of tho Vir
grinia Midland Roand, holding that the
Alexandria and Washington Road could
-In no wise be held respons4ible. He dons
riot decide as to the liability for damnages
* s between f.he P'ennsylvaniei Railroad
Company aind the VirginIa Midland.
Sp,rendi et the tOlera hIaly.
Romi, July 0.--In the last 21 hours
there have bmen 10 now cases of cholera
end 10 deaths from the disease at Urirn
disi, anid in the romaincieurof the pro
vincey 290-now cases and 71 deaths.
1'The Wealth~ of New York.
NnW Yoa.K, J uly 5.--The b)oardl of elder
xneh met, to,Oay and reeOived from tbctr
board theIr report. of the vatnu.Aoti of reaml
and personal estate in this city. The raport
i:r/s the foit vaination of.real estato.her.i
personaul propsrty this year isa,2l027,'at,
en ir.ortueO over laat I care of d.A1,:J,1355.
Wreckeud ,onthe Florgida (last.
JACII4SVJym., K,A.. July 5.-. rann,.
Ur,ft afenta, frofW U'edar Keys e.tys: "fr,
Itig re J;tt an,UPt,. H:aaour' of fe'gi
Elvtte ;from (Il enadh t Uiladelphia.- wa.s
tleV 'n dO 1OI of anow he
Ilight of-the Both t1ltio. tie Jest all her
rigging5 heals and dieca lead. A marin., nr.
ve el' L hei tomorrow. Tnre brIg 1ies Ia
Ma4rID's MBN1N 00vxo1Z.
Whe County- Depaoratto Conventton Di
ecdes 3m Favor of Primaries for -BDth
Vounty and ongresuional ileottons.
(dpeotaI DApaZo7 to Tle Rew and Ooir,3
hdlRION, July 5.-'The Democracy of
sarion-County met in convention to
day. Major J. M. Johnson called the
convention to order and- requested Mr.
J. I)..1dontgomery.and,Mr. W. F. Clay
ton to act as temporary secretaries. The
temporay . of lcers were unanimo tsly
elected permanent olloora of the con
vention.
The .convention was called to elect a
central lomooratic executive .cominit
tee ,to determine tbqL manner of soloot
ing candidates for of9ftin the coming
campaign. and, to.oleot dologates.to the
SState .and ,Congressional conventions.
The present efelcent executive com
mittee, with Major J. M. Johnson as
chairman, having..-served for a number
of years, asked to be relieved from the
arduous -duties of their positions and
that others be elected in their. stead. A
committee, consisting of one delegate
from. each township represented in the
convention, recommended the election
of the following as the :membors of the
executive committee for the next two
years: J. P. Davis, chairman; B. R.
MiullIns, J. Q. Blue, J. W. Johnson and
Geo. A. Norwood, which reootntnenda
tion was,adopted.
The mannor of selecting candidates
came up for discussion, and the primuttry
plan was adopted by a vote of 108 to 53.
Th question had been agitated in the
county but little, there having bnon ia
(lisp o(itiou on the part of the hithlerto
convention advocates not to oppoie at
this thne the effort to bring about, the
.'tittsry plan. The convention almost
ttnnimously adopted the ro)olution to
coinucltlt the olection on tho n'tjority
-1)ptttmt. A reitolution was also adoptod
lav'ring, so far as Marion County is
conerted, the no.mi>,tation of Cungross
nr en from this ( istrict by primary clec
tion.
'i he following were elected delegates
to the State Convention : N. S. Glbon,
J. C. liothen, It. Murchison, J. I1'. Staf
iotd, W. J. Montgonery, E. A. Bothwi,
W. IT. Ellorbee, J. G. Blue and Dr. W.
Ilarrell.
The Congressional delegation is as fol
lows: T. C. Crawford, .1. F. Botlea, R.
Cause, S. Whitofoord Smith, W. W.
Iiethea, T. C. Gregg, C. J. McPhorson,
B. It. Mullins, W. W. Sellers, Jr., and
). W. MbLaurin.
With reference to nominating candi
dates for Congress by the primary plan
in this county, Marion is in favorof the
.same, and has instructed her delegates
to vote in the convention at Florence
for It, but should a majority of that con
vention decide to nominato by the con
vention system, she does not proposo to
withdraw and vote her choice by pri
mary. The convention to- day was har
monious in all its proceedings. Every
tow nship of the county was represented,
with the exception of Poo-Dee.
The Damage by the Floods.
TheOutlook for the farmers is gloomy
indeed. The incessant rains have dam.
aged tho crops bcyond hope of future
iecovery, especially on sandy and bot
toim lands. Last night there was the
heaviest rainfall ever -nown here at one
time. The cotton and corn fields, where
water has never boon known to stand
holbye, aro rnrrowed with deep gutters
tloocted 'with running water. Croeks
and branchos have been converted into
large streams,. and bridges in nearly
:eve"ry portion of the county are washod
away. There seems to ho no prospect of
an abatement. While Iam writing there
Is overy indication of another cloud
burst this evening. The Groat Poo-Doe
is booming, also the Little Pee-Doo.
!')J 4 J BiVAL T L IDBMO AOVY.
E4 s4gxt of ,ho Elevena 1elegatea to the 5tato
Convent.io,a 1nuiand by tho 5a'ruers
Club--il. .tcUardloa the F*vorito for
Governor.
{-peof. : Di)ttutlh to Th Netws and Curttr.l
A tti;v)rr,l:, July 5.-The Farnors'
Club met in t.he Courthouse bore to-day,
end ncmtinated the following dolegates
to the State Convention: .T. E. Bradley,
L. M. Moore. J1. l Morrah, J. E. Brown
Ice, ). W. Watson, W. 1). Mars, David
Aiken and WA .1T. Cowan. The convon
tion theni ad journed, and the.Domnoeratic
('oitty Club was immediately called to
ord'.r by the vice presidlent, John E.
trefdley, WV. C. lioniot, the chmairmtan,
heirg attbsera on account of the death of
his little .son.
The follow ing dologato's wereoeotod
to the State Convention : L,. M. Moore,
V. WV. Watson, J, V. Bradley, J1. U. M zc
well, . . Brownl)ee, D)avid Aikoen, W.
0. Bradley, J. .1' Morrah, W. Domr)
WV. TI. Cowan, 1I R. HOmplhlll and W.
C., lhnot. Alts ..ates, A. 11. Wanrdlazw,
T. Ii. Thornpson, Li. W. WhIte and F. A.
Con nor.
I have seen oight or the delegatos, and
they 'X press their p)reference for Col. ..
P. Richardson for Governor, but reservo
the right to change should now mon
comfO otut or now deOvelopmeOnts occur.
The oth~er four 1 have iboon uniable to soo,
but from what I can learni somie of thaem
sic,also favorable to the canldicy of
Cu). Richardson.
IfOX'AM FIAlO SUMr'fcA,
115kh' School hiutiattsag Darte,-Prize
Uhi-BJrne. nail Miatters.
My~peal J),spatchz to The News andc Omrer,t)
stni iu, Ju ly 5.--The school building
of the inmter 11be o. chool0) was burned.
thbis n.oring about 2 o'clock. Them loss
tnmunlta to several hundred dollars and
is ptt iully covered by inusuraince. Th'le
lit e is a u~pecd .to be inaconxdiary.
TIhe long deferred prize (drill of the
Sunter Light Infaintry will tako~ place
to-norrow nxight. '1lTh prizes, four of
which will ho awarded, are to be pro
Senrtedl by blesars. Marion Moise, P. (1.
Jiown and II. F. \Vilson. A tin cue will
also he awarded to the poorest drilled
man by M1r. 1). B. Anderson.
Tbe Sumnter Baso Rall Clnb wont to
('olumibla Ibin morning on the Cost
Line train. With the exception of thu
batltery, which is, however, rop;ulary
tiytied for the season, they will play
purtly a home clu'o. Gaumos will be
phiyed to-day and to-morrow.
UCheA-FAJUIITA'IRK 0.AU1U r.
An Amnsing Scene h,a the Sabuirbs of
141'AaOetjphia,.
PlT.A,AET Irr .Juily5.--Wilo-i ack
figh-t waIs in .progreos in a ioid In the
extretio southern portion of the city to
day, forty c-ity policeimon, with Ofh 1ori
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Anilmat, rushedu up=m the
scoro antd ('apturred twenty--seven mue.
thirteena game cocks andi( a q uan'tity of
paraphernalia. Thore Was livelv so.un o
erinig across ilds when the omneirs anths
their npperaraneno, t,ut very few escnpod.
Oz:o (hiOcken Jay dead in the pit. 'Tho
pisoneia w(ro taken bofore a mii
trate, who flned three of thomn, the prin
ci m,l', $201) eachl and costs, and the rest
$10) eachi with costs, 10ight of the mon
could1( net rah-e tho amunit rc(quitrel andl
were sent to prkiseon.
A,ielegrazm Irorrh Shelburne says that the
cdllector of cuAtonas, under lustrne'tins freot
Ottawa.hbas tnpourd a fineof 8100 each en
tite anlved Portland motleoneru. Tue Lines
hawao not t. han pan.
A CARNIVAL OF BLIJOD.
sOUR ZVBD.TRB IN T1l ,' S AM IN
TI R1AE D A1'8.
A Fight to the Deatl Between Wwo Neigh
borling Farmers In Edgefleid County-.
x).eubt -Barreled Shotguns the Weap
one ised.
(ftecfal Dispatch to The News and Cburfer.)
TrBlToN, July 5.--Uharles Anderson was
committed to jail yesterday, oharged with
the murder of John Hobertson. Both parties
were highly raspeotable white farniers living
in the Mine Creek section of our county,
some twenty miles northeast of this place,
where the killing occurred.. tome two
months ego the parties had a falling out on
account of the s:ook of one trespassing upan
the land of the other. This hostile feeling
has daily inorlased until It cuininated last
Eatur*ay in the kiling of ono and the serious
if not mortal wounding of the other.
The parties met, it is said, by arr.ionent,
armed with doublc- barrelled shotguns loaded
with buokihot. Tee decensed irst saw ate
antagonist and immediately fired upon him,
two sho's taking cflect, In the head. l'b.
crtson lushtd upon hit onemy and ills.
cbarted the content3 of his gua into his
body, almost tearing It to pieces and oa'islag
instant death. The prisoner claims th' the
iuceting was.acoldental and that he nott
Fiilcly in celf-defence, whilo i is said by
1nnadieore Rodgers, an eye-witneas, lp)
wbc,so afiidtvit the warrant was based, thnt
Hotertson was the agkresor. ltobartson is
suffering greatly from his wonuas, aod ap
ps sihe>r>ion is cttortained that, they will
pinvo fital. If not the laatter wIll rcoalva
leili investigation in August.
y1)' It U.NE2r'J tC1 AY.I..LiTURDAlf,
PclPt t Ilev.h F.videace i3efora the Vro.
tesA Jlty that Sies Cux'cily Walked
utl- 1ehiid UIteedly mad Ciot him la the
Bock.
(tipeoal Dispatch to The News and Courier.)
BAMaiEnO, July G.-Jeflorson Blokes was
forc man of the jury of inquest over the body
of John A. 3teedly. The following evidence
'wis given before the jury:
Jacob Rentz: "1 was at Hunter's Chapelon
the 4th day of July, about 11 o'clook. Emii
CoL.elly csmo into the church, passed down
the aisle till she got ncar where i3teodly was
sitting, when she shot him. seodly got up
and move d1 towards t he door and Slis Can
nelly followcd with her pistol presented at
him. When 8tedly got to the bottom of tho
steps t, tho church he fell his full length on
his face. I think lie lived abot, ton ininutes;
did r,t speak after be was shot."
J' es Carter: "I was at Huinter's Chapel
on.' ly 4; saw Emma Counolly cone into
thC nurch through the front door, next to
tho coad. Bhe went in tbe direction of the
rcent whoro John Stoodly was sitting; had
her t.rms folded; dropped her right arm and
I raw ihe.plitol in her hand. She raised the
pistol arad flied diro' tty at 13teedly. Steodly
got up and went in the direction of tie door.
Errma CcnnelIy followod after him and
sntipped her pistol twice beforoSteedly got to
the beck door of the ohurcp, anta when she
was about. s'x feet from the doorJ. B. Hunter
and Lawton Connelly eaught her and took
the pistol away from her. rteealy livel
about five or ten n nut.a after he got out of
the door."
Dr. J. V. 13oCgot mndo the post-mortem ex
aninallon and found that btocdiy had been
sit in the back, the ball entering ne.,r the
uppl r anglo of the scapula on the left gido,
pnf;rg bt,wceu the thud and fourth ribs in
a downwtrd direotioo, about t,wo foot to the
frc n1. of the abdomen. The ball was thirty.
eight calib'o and wai out out about two
inches bolow and the samo to the left of tho
un bil'Icus.
iiss Conl;elly returned to her Loen this
.venir, r.nd will rc nmtn thero, if not nt
lertcd by the oficors of ths law, until next
wiesl, when Court convenes at B.trawoll.
lhe did i.ot hke the 'dea of helug contlood
in jail, a:.d for this reason concluded to wait
until Court. meets, when sh: wilt poba,bly
dcniti;d trial. 11 is said thatsho s.tys that the
imme into cause of ih shooting wa' a dirt.Z
black gtirtd letter written to har a fewv days
ago by~ bteediy.
Ilhli Co.noselly D)ccifneg in Pa%h.
(,t.p'0ct iai.atch to The ?".z. a oW. CI.uher.)
her father,1 istoppingMa th& D)owilag 11029o.
)iy aidyice of her attorneyst, lessrs. Bkienor
& W itanius, she decl'.nes ti mtke any stato
monts. You conld no'. t eli by her m'uers
ar-d appenranace that ther indi was the lei.tt
disluclbed about aything Sheowil retanto
Ai idway this aftce o-m. Bh'i voluntalily p'o
horsclf .1;to the custod.y of Trial Jtttle>
.Hunte r, and will not bo Imtprison>d nntil
the reituli, of the coroner's iuqtuest is known.
futse Conselly Returns ileme.
( Spcital Dispulchs to 27ce .News andL Cour ler.)
AlInwA t, Ju'1ly 5..-Miss Emma LConnoeiy,
I be young la'dy who shot J. A. BiLedrly at the
rhurch, waco carr led to Batrn well to-d sy and
b)rough tt back thift evening, ats there is no
comtolet mont. made for her yet. Tno catise of
the hoting tva a very titlgar letter wtvhi
tetedly had written to her brother atnd her
telf', an.d the slandorouc and dtmnlgr.g ne
poitr, )o cir culat ed abot her. S3he obtined
thepie-tol withot the knowledge of any of
the family.
Yea dict of the Coroner's Jury.,
i,Apm,tf,c I)twarhl '.l The Nbws am;aCua,
tJ'o 'dayer c,'John Watuedly, weut te l3arawvall
hti1ornhx:g in (coimp'any 'with he,r rf.thor,
andt g"rrenncend to to uthe:it.hes. iShe was
in go;id pirit and dlid not, see.in to ha tihe
lesst exclie'd. The ecauso of the shoeoing is
cup1 e:cd to I). tho reportAt ciroulasted by
Sitedi:y, rfilectig upon the honoer of Miss
Connelly, but rumors are atteot to ihe ofllact,
that cer tain lettors, whioh have not, yet, been
madtt ublie, may have been the imiinedlato
causc. The inquest, was held by Jiu tice D,.
J. lIowe ihis morning. T..he verditot Wal. that
11. hc0ired es*incae to his death fromt a inti
ilhot Wolled litlIltd by Miss Iomm't (Jon
DeIly. Q.tu!ct reigns at HntIer's Chapet, ndt
pullo sunient, af.ms to be with Misus 'ion
nelly. The affair isi very much regrettMd b)y
t,be tier du of bell) part,ies.
ifime V/y an Abboville Negro itervedl
As.oilher whio Mleddleda with it WVfe.
(r7mal30 Dispo(ch to Thee News aml( Cacrtur
A aiva~a nnast, Juliy 5. --Thls mnornin J. it,
be fome daty t,pencer Citrant and 11.31ry
Alit i, iboth coloredi, had a dtlkrui!,y a'rmni
Dt'enececc's wife. In tho aitorcation UAuxrao
cut. A lien in the rIgtt itle of thisr.eek to r,e.
I rg lbr'jugulanr vein nti penetra,tiu ,u n'
Into ihe right lurig. A llen died timn af:er
wat dr, s.ra d tihe deputy shari ii, who wen t, l,e
arrcist Cot tran, foundi him h,,wingc. At anona
as Col luan was informed that hi, was wattcd
he wilirgly followed the doputty, andt cq"
Ic 0g. d in Jail. Hie did not kno M tha,t .l!on
v':t,n dc ctd wbtr.n foundi at wor-. it, la .ji iiioten
that C.X.iran ated ini sei lf,ue.
A eronial from Mout.icetio, it., says: "4
faTner- med Wildam, residing in Unrit.y
towuphip ini this county, yestorday mur-.
deri'd his wife andai than triad to commit
fatieide. le will probhablh din.'"
MJACED 2.. P10 B WITR HX.Y Nis
S'he Fate of a EIalf-Brood Idlan on th "
Nerth Carolina Border of Marion
County.
(bpeotal D(apatch to The News and Courter.)
BEIparavIL,, July 5.--On Saturday eve
ning, about 8 o'olook, Zach Qulok was killed
by Wheeler and Allison Jacobs, brothers, be.
Ing out in Afitcen places with knives. The
murder occurred at the house of Wheeler Ja
cobs, In the Sand Hills, nepr the State line.
All were drinking. The coroner hold an in
quest yesterday and both tho . Jacobs were
arrested lat night and lodged in jail this
morning. Quick was a peacoabto and quiot
man when sober. All wore of mixed blood,
white and Indian.
.TWO BROTIRBS KILLBD.
A Desperate Affray with Shotguns In
Oeergla.
DALTON, GA., July 3.--Nows comes
here from Union County of a terrible
tragedy in which two lives wore lost and
a third is suspended in the balauco. In
Ivy Log District. lived two brothers
named respectively Roll and Washing.
ton Whitmore. Rol had recently uar
ried a yourg woman of the neIgh
borhood named Miss Hughes. Provious
to his marriage he had led astray
the fifteenyoar-old daughter of Marhmn
IJartncss, a neighboring farner, the ro
suit of which was a child born three
months ago. The young wife desirod to
raise her husband's child, and for that
purpo obtained it from its mother.
,ast wcek NIs I-artness becamo anx.
ious.to sco her babe, and it was fl.'ly
cltrricd to her by the senior i1rs. Whit
more. -Once more in her uossosroen sh
refused so give it, up, It was at this
juncture that the twin brothors, aralig
therecolves with shotguns and knivos,
determined to recover the babe by ioroo.
Their fathor vainly ondeavorodl to
rt3 sin them, but on they pushod,
reaching the JIartness hono, push
ling lrs. Iartness off the veranda,
and nnhing' a forcible entrance. The
girl'u brothers, Harvey and Efi Hart
nose, inet them with a volley from their
F.botguns. Washington Whitnore f.ll
lug dead at the titst shot. Tho fight ho
cautegenoral, nistolsand knices playing
their pert. 1ell Whitmoro was In tho
act of stabbing Ed Itartness whel;n
Iarvey .rartness sent a fatal bullet
through him. Ed Ilartuoss had, how
over, been so soverely stabbo that his
death is looled for. le is literally out,
to pieces. ]larvey liartuess, while not
so severely cut up, is nevertholoss In a
desperato condition. Ie is now under
bond for alpparaneoin Court if hoshould
recover.
A YBDEURR TO TAilMA IVY.
Yxseldent Oklveland'a Patriotttc end S,taf
aestive Letter.
EW Yonxt, July 5.--The following is
the ]'i esident's lotter to tho Taumuany
Society :
EXc1tTIvr MANetox,
W A51 I55'eoN, Joue 28, L85,t.
.1Ton. P. Ilenry iugro, Grand 8aohuu -.My
Dear Fir: bly publie duties bore will nro
vent my meet.ing with the nomtuors of Carm
many Society on the fifth day of July to
celelrato the birthday or the tepuulle.
I should ho very glad to join these who, on
that cr-ion, will "renew their pledges of
nevetion to the -prinliplea for whtoh tlho
fathers of tho liepublic fotught." Theso rin
ci plca had no relation to perronal~cavat te
or ambitious sehenes, but were adopted and
chlz lthod isecaueo their onforoeriont prom
iFtd prosperity and greatness to a free and
victorious poqple.
For tlhcso principlcs the fathers of the Re.
pubie fought in the full hope ad expeos
tion that. their descendants and ithus3 who
shoula occupy the fair land transmitted by
thcn would also in unseltish pridoaud no.
ble patriotism foster the principles whic'.t
hnd umade their Government free, and a etti.
zr1.ship which had made thoircountry great.
.in the dIscharge of the solemn trusts laid
up(n us is found the only guaranten of the
rcnziltiion of all that has been promised us
ur.tt r cur form of , glvernmnont. Tho daug:r
arising fren tho Jack of watchfultiess and
vigilance is ever preutnt-, and nuni- can
rtartly threaten to chotko tho growth of pat
riot Fe tUntime-ni.
ii tls then most fit and proper that the cilo
bi>l-:1on of a dJay which icspir: tnurh notto
tLough's.and on an occasion whioi suggu:ls
such lolt.y eentt.ents, our p'edges to the
p incipics of our fathers shonhitl ho sooli.ly
ar d si.toroly renewed, and our love of
ec ut,trr ho revived and strengthened.
Yt.urs very truly,
1'EmT ER D)A O N TIAZA TUfR F.
Am; Immense 'Xhroma WVitumsa n sthe iaos
nit Blonmouetth Pam-tr.
IJooEMOU'ili PAtK, N. J., Junly 5j.-TIiero
wans a very large attendancea at the races toi
daiy, estlimiatedi to be larger than has over
wh-ited1 this course. Tuo traclr was fast, and
thec s'arting very good.
Fut. race, thre-quatters of a mile, Pon,itaa
fIrst.. Little' M inch secoud, Thackoray tatrd.
T'moe, 1 164
t'econd rieco, for two-yeamr-,.idse, thireo-(in-tr
it 01 o a mile, Lie .11nivo ufrst. Anlu:3 tsecad
TIhird race, o3re mite, Clhart y fIrst, lBAlana
uconnd, Joe Cotton 1h,md. Time, 1.43.
Fourth rto,~ for tulee-ye',r oldt, 010neid a
hlIf Ishes. 1nspectot it. (ace (ilto secondi,
F'ith i000, one and a quatrter muiles, i"avor
tIh--i, tijlimiatuint second, i'mntlo thIrd.
Iiixlm uIncO, 5even-&it-ihth of a tile, Mls.l
limtly tirst by ai longi b, iI-ch socodd, AMtt iC
third. Time, 5.51.
1i,e Oitcags Race.
t' liIIA(lf, July 5 .-Weather fIne, butt quito
hot. )aiug lirM1-clan; t.ime very fitl, and
bt.t,Jondauico larger than evEir seens on a race
tisck in thit country. E'vcryt.hing petstd oil
wit hout, snelderit, nut-ti tits bsteopioubeado, in
wh oh il. Ihaly wats.llghtiy inunred. 11, was
rcr retted! that, sverai huras foil, as It, would
(i ierwvaso have beeu ai one race.
- trot, t acte, three-quartters of a mI1o, Mu.ngo
we n, Ira Kabrido Scond, 'Troaant, Iub-d.
Tim e, 3.17.
I- eond infce, one moils antd n. half, Voivito
wnBuchanan scond, Myrtle third. Time,
Tuhi d race, ene rnile and a ritnrer. iEd
Corrigaen won, Putre ltye second, t311vor Uloud
thild. Time, 2 09D.
rrnrth race, one( mile. Vlrgte lIIen.rne win,
lit lisnthus ac:nd, IIandy Anudy t,hIrd.
l'xtra uace, otte mile, Rto'lere won, .71m
IFvv r-ccondI, Boottslack ihird. Time, l.diIi4.
Flil- 35e, thre*eurths of a mailo hoa,te,
bc-'t thre o in fIve', first L.at., Gleaner wv >l,
Al:co iecon.d, Fouerctyn Pat third. Timo,
1.'ih. k?(0m6 iir-at, (Oleanomr weln. Alien sic
on5, Sonve,rti 140ls! thl'd. Tir:ue 1,13. 'hird
lta', (Gle,.nt-r w'or, Alice second, Mao:oiga
Fat- thIrd. Time, 1.5
Ex ra race, bitAepleche.e0, full crturse, Wet
Ii Jetoni won, i{t)rr t.'aoore seuandt, (Juantl.
h!A lUh O. T H R 1)(A 1'i.4AJ A Ifl.
'1 Iii /.mnunt etota a f tho !Lsvnter
Or.rt.meni of Virginia,
F1 F.IDYiftl5lml Wi, V'A., Jelly 5. -Truo at
ri. gMt Ia o? 1the auct.e:r VirgInIa oar;
men Itook pRaco hern to-da-;. Tho wa] a.
laerje at It.dancoe, lbut not i no rish of i. t.
3 cr. 1l01i0 rat-ln,g JIlloft In thu rnoratr,,
mortIly he twee', locatl animals. The regitta
took pi.cc in thle afItca,son.
J"l,slt eic, for foott-oare-i shell.', bestwo.mr
the P'otomese and a nls.lpmu, a min u an a
hLm,f, the foromor won by t wo longtho.
lie erd rr:ee, fHtalo Sing~'i. a rmile ant a
hiill, Thomanse Armret of t.rndrlokrgr, 1,5at
it.]J. Vo(rgerty, j,f No)rf'Lc, nmy ttiree leug, .
'S hIrd reece, ontoldo inlet' 8 A. Kea-naey,
tf Wmu.t.hir,n, t,eat hALiet, of irredormern.
bnm rg, b) ocen ouogthb,
I isot taic. ltto heauvy wetIj h's or ltQesAi9.490
raot ka bI.e tine ihe ht, wig~n ej, of th.i it,spm
hanmmnoci,s byj tlght ledtgIhS.
A feet, riac,,ol tive-right.s or a muile in the
moernin,g bet.ioo W. e). IIazutd, of 1Frod
erlelrehnrq, ands Prof. Meig.s, of Wasb.ingan,
resuhed ia a vyce,y for the farnor by t,hree
i -ot.
THE DAY THAT NEVER DIES.
nOW T$E sOUaT 'n W4 Qi .
CT.ED AN. C1B.LB rON.
A Gsneral loliday all Over the Clty-"
Nutmerons UlUouareon to si e.eashore
and the Ceuntry-Parade of the Colored
Troops-Univernal Jolltfloatten U(der a
slasing Busn.
Mon day was a typical Cl.ar eston Fourth
of July go far as the weather was concerned.
It was hot, but with that peculiar. patriot,o
heat which inoammodes no one on :snoh a
de f and with a delightfal southwest broe,.
blowing ready to cool -one .otrthe 'moment
thore was danger of sunstroke. The day was
a little -late in arriving, and somehow the
ceolbration teemed to be also late in coin
menoirg. The venerable and sable professor
who superlulonds the tintinnabulation of
the belle ue?mod to have overslept himself,
as th;e firet.notes of the grand lutroduotory
overture vais not heard until the sun was
high In the heavent. As lato as 6 o'elock In
the morning the streets presented a deserted
appearlance. The maricot people were slo v
In g;ett-ing down to their stalls, a'd the voic1
of the flirt raw shrin'eu fiend was no heard
In the stircein uittl nearly 8 o'clootr.
Ac( tho dtnyadvanced, howevor, the towa
ct tmed to awakeu. The colored people, ar
ra .d In their loliday toggory, and the N. U.
M. C. In th-ir bright uniforms, oamo out, and
by 10 o'ctcei the atroets wore full of paopio.
1cnry plhcen cf business were opened
!n the morning and tihere was quite a
brisk trnde along KCirg street. in the after
noon, howover, nearly all these storon woro
clo td. Flags were displayed on all the pub.
lie buildings, and all the banks, ratiroa. of.
t1ics rnd publio otloes worooloocl and the of.
liccrs and olerksgiven holiday. Whileovery.
body rcened to enjoy himself, and while
thoi,e was n abrunclauce of fun and atnuco
went, therolwns very little druitkenness or
disorder to be seen upon the streets, and the
art eta by the police wore conlinod to peruns
sccused of itivial rlle:ncus. Upon the whole,
ire day was very creditably spent by (7tlarlea
ten and the strangers within her gates.
2'11 E CEL J31 A T ON IN 0OLUMi IA.
Clepo of Bminess andl a Large Attendanco
at the ]Unit Ball Grounds Consiltute the
Ubhse vance of the Ray.
Tlln 1EWa AND CounRIl I UnsAU,
103 MA iN l'r., CoLusr IA, July 5.
The lational holiday ha been very quietly
reltbraltd in ColumbIa. The Fotoral, tiate
and county olllcos wore olosed, as wore the
banks, an:d In the afternoon nearly all the
bubnet r:s hnubt' followed suit. Tuo orowd of
coloted vililore was very much smallor than
iattl, but as usual their deportmont was ex
cellnt.
Abort the only public entertainment of
wh ich tihe city could boast was the base bail
gtnie at. the oltimbla Association grounds
neth t en the Columbias and the Butiers.
'T'ie laraest crowi of the season occupied the
eI tnd s1and, which -was thre-quartors futt,
and the proportion of paid admissions was
gr( ater tlun over before. The evening was
p,lensaint, and the 1peetators woro treatod to
a lin ;t'niet. The 8umtora played three pro
irsiona,r--MeCloskey, formerly of Cittn
bls, pitchtr; Andrews, cateber, and Koons,
lot merly of Charlraton, third baseman.
lh- nma rio was of the varloty known as
pitchers' fgaines, neither teain batting well.
Tne Colunmtlas knew MlCloskey and showed
nervousnos when they stopped to the plate.
A little less temorailzation when they faced
.eu culol Iy. loule. have. saved thor the game.
But even with the same naioter of base hi ts
they would have won but for noed luck. In
th e becouc! 1ning, When two of the visitors
in et-tn tLre t ot, a muf' by togan as
1fet1 an dt anothor error let, in ,hroo runs 'ir
iuter. Aiter this Inniing the Sitors
in \ r t.rcertOed In tronetig tio plat. Io
<t'.:le, " .; t+ an up-h le gale, souring ltre
ru s Ill il:lc@ Jimin s. On the lrhiti luttin ,
y, it 11 I h ,y barelt 2 till and 1wo Out-, Fo rde aunt a
h t ri r Ig;'I in. Knoou'i hau(is.
'1t ftume wus tlet nlostet yt, playeri on
thr at g.roundel. Tho Cottnalas aulo halos
dn r1 t";! a.lt O iiudo tower (tro tr ht tuo
c e,: (I s, it ptlayed II bad lukoc.
Ti.. I tlitt.: score st:tutta for itscl1:
COLUM iUA 3.
A. I. 1. 11. IT. 1. o. c
.. t .., . .......... 6 U t 1 V.
tut I tu , >e, ,. t. ........ 1 2 u u 0
1. J 'tv ir r .............. (1 (I i; I 0
Se 1 tlr.l;8, '2................ 4 O I. 8 1 O
t;v, y 1atrI, i . I............... 4 1 ( 1 () (
E .rle, 1. 1................4 1 l) (1 )
Si'lde, .................. 4 1
F rt f t , I.................. 4 U 1 t0
A3t. t. .. . .. P.O. A . .
Mctusli.yp. 3 ( 1t ia 1
i)hVit . I 4 (3 (3 1 0
ftoin,J. I). ( 'A 3 0 0i
AlArCIt, 11. 1 1 16 1 2
J,lt.nar, ........... 0 2. 2 1. 2
Ti t itd ..............1 (3 2 1 02 1
~inuA..,. .. I1. I0Ti P.1 A. 0
T otr.3b..........5 2 278 2) 1
....a .f........... C) 0 10 01 1 0
i-oran, ., ........ 3 1) () 0 (
A-i.drienR U.......... 1'iLha 1 10eJleo 112
1 tIt ext bvo.. ......4 7. 1noi 0
2 u01n-t;r t. 1......... ral, l(0o0 0t
T otitlo.......... ......5 4( 7L27 20.
Col to (in .........ti will 1 0oo th 1 1 0-e .
Ilt->unne .........1 3 0li 0 0snti 0 ( 0 0 i.y
viiirfeh itn i bloUtumbi 1,rqCt lttero it e
g.iit! uot Out- tyiesol F.nra.12 M uto sit the,
li t t on buiso -,:e tjlum btla 7. onimtr ona.
i.~f wot it.- It' ft,e Kooiin..ioa
To hta1. h litii UiCotlula 7, Sumter ivl b,Li
to lou.o lin-erogi to Onttgain. Lan
A at rli(e Fanerin, MCofke .l~nso
'th oqoltnl will/0 moetsh wttt4c.or.
1(211in t hegnal'tulato rt Ind te toniof
Iiernoitn att 1 4 Th closoch o.o-ajioy'f
gam dI d6s rto 10 etitrth' Il0 sto they out70
i. pV'(itc aglr1,t nd trowgh, ton e a fin
lit-n. ColTe pubio 1-hould garepd ta theyi
dtoi t o duat)0:tiputl tr:naistnlaon o a gtoll
fin1 tt.en l h i i. 'l-ho t locals tr l n norei
pm i.e otals. yth.aOt.d the no tt,he
s1.tly ietie to rr0~ tood tti , rid bfato
til Icrtdt 600ra arte treg,t, the 1cl, or:e
v hir nlh M.a shr relforemenit. N,tt h. a.1
A. 4aVgIt, Ie tnerin of dy OWtozdwl of
ukolt 'ey oadta n addresatIn bd.I
I loie els eladn Of renusmB ftbe ot dayo"id
lit lb nexti Iworer IL w,l e en trniipedaud
of 19ita In t c.lntlemn of urn. A rland
in Co(t(lton wh . 14 d gMtart,rod VIu p-eat.t,
t) her n eha fir o:c.ihratio oft'vol
thoman g ui Wal tod.tVt t ileo
t'et,0 U:tagel was rted4-i ro in the ouitu)
ittady grit oll oakl it ae ratmptt ferot I
tioi fror 12.bor- 1,1ti oer tho iopst. aerd
-itr tly tit tie vo the train.anud raft.o
- theI indles 5ro riyed the pmiool((oa ire
(rinid by thet. irsden, who,J Ly.ht. cat>re
wr- , aftte cihot. are- s inad lMr.r.oltilg J.tl
tie ainl lii,tn.Iiery olial drs ne admir
Mle r,1. Ii o. i.t olrtr tOCOo '
',iIn t rafen o rullcers fo to onun yrer
het i n;hxt in3oror1, wa eiuntreredllo po andl
dd'.uled in theeo of r. J.t olA ie."a
tv.proldet J.rW. Mofar one. pesntn
'Mklr n l'rarnri.f.r v.hbu te as o f
ledkhs onLay."wti ispatkno n
Col. U. St. 0. Binkler, on "Worlan
Heaven's last thotugh beat gift to man.
Capt. J. 3toney Yorcher, on "P'rogresuive
agrioulture."
Ur. J. O. Wjgglna, on the Holly Hill 8001st
Club.
Dr. J. L.1. Gilmore, on the "Medical pro.
tession."
After the speeches, Rhich were flue and -in
excellent taste, were conoluded, t,ie crowd
by degrees began to disperse, the people iQav.
!in in wagon, .bg eon..horsobao*. .&o.
Btit no appreciable mnution was medo'ln
the vest crowd until the ,trains 'had carried
away the first and recond-contilgente, and
when the last train loft thiszembryo town.of
holly 1111 was by no means; deserted. The
members of the club have-evory reason to be
proud of the stecess of this seventu annual
co'ebration, and their friends will surely
not soon forget the pleasant day they have
been accorded.
TIIE .OUnRtR IN ORANGIr3UR(C.
A Gante of Buse Bait Letwena SnmInar
vf1le and the Home Club the Feature
of tlhe Day.
t(tIeotul Dtspal&h to Th News and Coarier.)
OnAniolnuno, July 5.-There wtas no pab
Ito coleblatlon of the 4th of July hero to-day.
Most of the stores closed after 12 o'olooand
business was very generally suspendet dur
Ing the afternoon. A large iitmber of our
oltizeus turned out to wltnesu asatme of,baso
tall beiween the Orngobtig U lnb and the
Suutnerville Club. The gaie Was quitespir.
lltd a:d enterta)ning, and resultou in a de
olded viotory for Orangeburg, thosoore stand
ig tiR followts: Orangoourg 11; humtnervillo
Ii. .ltilords, pitcher for the Urangeburg Club,
struek out 10; a with, pitcher for Butnmor
ville, struck out 4. 'i:ie feature of the ganuo
was the fonl t.tis taken by Way, o ither of
the Urangoburg 0lub.
1.ND.EJ'.ND;VCI: DAX IN 1At.ACON.
QTio Vttwecssfuil Speculation of the 'utrlio
Libeary on the PeOple'a PaltriotIsmi.
(tpccfat Dfsptch to 27 tYCWS (mttd 0bt1ter.)
blACo, July 5.-The colobiatlo of ludo
eitdcnce Day litro tc-oay, tudol th ,tu:.
ptCe cf the Macon l'ublIc .ibrary, w.,s
the monwt cwtclive and imposli over c:r
Oc<d In thn history of this city. h'nlly
6,000I couplo from adistence Joined tiv'.h our
cltlzers in the clesbration. Among ttto
1nany f(aturucs of tho day woro the revisng of
the Ulcolaration of Independuoc:o by Attor
ne-y (,otoral Clitord Audoniou, an old-fash.
tost.ct Isec barheone, a tournamuent.of k ulghts
with limco aud sabre, aquatlo sporln, binyolu
racea, foot races, buidlo racea, stosr races,
lantastetls, wheelbarrow rartnns pig onisos, &o.
It was a grand day, grandly ooaorvod and
financially very sucoessful. Tho library
clear d culte a smug amount towards their
new bulildrg,which will be orootod soon. The
Atlanta und Macon base ball clubs played
t'hiiltIon games morning and afternoon
bMfoto .immense audiencos. The morning
gatb resulted in a tie, the scoroestanuding 10
.10, at the end of the .10th inning. Tao
ntternoon game resulted 11-i in favor of
Mactn The same clubs will play another
oil hi Lion game to-luooow afternoon.
IILE .OURTH IN TZHE ISIRIT UITY.
Basannlah Contentns Ilexatelf with Eour
stens and a YatUt Rtace--As Attempt at
Suitcide.
(Apccfal Dispatch to The News and O(brier.)
SAVANNA1H, July 5.-Tho day was quietly
colcbrated hero. Various military and soolal
orgunizatitn enjoyed oxcuralous to sub
buiban places of resort. iusluiese wasgon
c:rally santpeudod.
At llontyoniery the Hn.vannali Yatt ()Inb
had a re"gatlta, which was lauely attondtd
and ancce-slully sailed. The W11nning boa.ts
were, in the lltst, class the Litfri-a protdt
was entered by the (lanoe; forirtl-olasa, tio
(erirudo, and fifth class, the Unaeys.
This morning li. h. Fowler, of Nova notta,
fo)niarly atewatd of the 13ritlsh bark alte
Aa,ody, siot himKolf In a sailor hoarding
bouseun liouston street. lie hwd"bsietk on a
kpre.O. 4nd was oit of imoney. He was not
fatally lijured.
1tECURSTit U( ;',D R1U lMON0.
Indelnndence Day Cutsbateut wilh Iaoro
Etat t1 ua for lany Veae",
111t 11>1 . 1v 'A., .Juy 5.-Tue Yaurttih was
ceiboated more Ient rilly ttau for mt tuy
3 nrn. A great lItany business houet w ire
elcted. b'RO mlfany I'ltb1leoll1iCe3. I,,ccu ,imig
anid ti1OJicst were numerons. 'ito Otortr'
military of Iichls1na, rintiorcwt ty con
plIks Ir"fr i Norfolk, l'sittsi itltb, f st'tra
bt sg, Fr*ti t tt .tt.urg, I,yachbarg santd \\'," sit.
11111ttn, 'W thIi t.wo tnndast,r iueto, ptradt e- I be
rut .+ dn t h"n l'roonsoded t.o tit h1usto lair
g.a,11.., w bcro a bhal btattlo wa- fou;gt la
11:0 p) L4 :nce of a very lulgo crowd.
I.ate In tibe afternuon aernor O/fizhugt
1.co, orcortt;d by hii stoll in full sultator.,
ttenit to tihe grounos and reviuved the troops.
'1h,o tloverl,or made a speech, in wholi ho
6Et1:e in o,mnpllinentar tond congratul ..tory
termts of the colored i!I Itia of ,he rtoW.
A I iho Conecuerate ldu-tra ilsoo an til
ery Sautto wvas firod aind lisero wass silit10 i
Ii' ssr.ant JIlillcnon. PIrl 14 carney l'ost, (i.
.a.1., b~yrelh l&t inviationtI fr ,tho it. hi.
I I. Ctin1 l Conifo 'OrAd Vult ranms weret presI
TR11''. LOR iA)JI.UV'N (10 11A M.
A Tansstaniy )D eoat,tlion--Senator
wn enra tidelNshis lisObby.
Ni AWYm J1 sily 5i.--The leoutrth was cole
btrated here to-day with tho tustual noIsy
di eonstrations11 bi) nnintg Hi t. a early hour
of l thetornzinzg. The weiatheOr wa: Iin1.htlough
wasn. The display of flags and hunting iii
1he t'ity was uiilversal. Trio exahanxgoQ,
Cou r I , Ft dorit I butiId iugs, oanemmzhouso amid
wholatlastorcu were all eI'to.1. A very
lni ko Itind (Inth stlal ol assietulafge attended
Sth, vokltin at Tii amnxaoy rLii to.diAy.
Tho~ chelo 5.pot(lorsI~ were conator Vano, of
No rth Carof ha a; Congreiszsan Bamnoi1(1 J.
,lasflals, of l'enatastitl ; J. liasidolplm
Tuckerto, Of Vlrginia, . anit (Iongrossmana
ManA doo, of Noiw Jerey. Henator Vance t'ookc
ocicasionli to 50(core civil servIce refornti as uns
lI era.esrat o anid unnotst,lsthtioal, lils re
n.as ksh being ent.hutsiatically recutived.
PF~liLA JiLI P H I L JIE,lPHIZA.
No F isa -iaah er or Pistols --Piople
1Esjoy T aer a e ci i en hdenaanly arnd
(iuetly.
1'IllitI551A, inly C.- Indeopcenon
J)sy waot Cntlioly gfie to Oiijoyinien, by
I' thtdelphianis. All business houses and
fat s A a ero cose~d, aind the stroots In tihe
bua-intss portIon oIf the cIt,y wore almost on
tIsoly dearsen. tirt,orowds osf poopiosponit,
iho diay In thet par k, and the steamboats and
I,i alload t rahins Wee erowdoad wit,h exocur
l.tent,st to nolgbboring towns in No w Jersey,
Det latwuro and irennsyvauntsa,
A sotab.e feuaturo of the day was thse greaf,
notrr,b)er of private plonio prttla in the p)ark,
en Jndopendenco hay customn which has
l.r on 2 apidly growIng here for savorali years.
'151 he sny (i'a proclamnation, forblidding t,he
uIhr g of pirtls anmd crackers, was strictly
(lbl 4 rVE di, and thie numbeihr of "powderaol
de.t a" beocr tCd to the pollco wore very fewv,
a.d niot oe ralarm ixof lire was sont to ht fire
depa.rIIment dutring the day.
1-IltflWOREtN IN WI'AnLIINGTOR')2.
Thse Dr,y clfosed witht a Grand Pyrotek-..
ittal JDIspjlay on te Monumsant
WAss5IrNovoN, July r.-Inepenidence Day
was celebhrated here very quIet,ly, The de
part nensts we all closed, andi all busin fes
hoee ge theIr ciorks holIday. The asso
c11 tIton of oldest IuhabItants met in accord
sluret with theIr tisual oust tm, anad aftor lIs
ten Iing to the reading of B ho Doolaratlien of
Independence and singi~ng the ftarMpanglod
Jiannuer, elcted ofillcers for the enetting year.
Thls evening thaero was a display of fire
workrs on the muonumnent grounds, witnessol
by fully ten thouqftnd people.
Three Fatal decidtents an Iarnmapoili.
J?'iI,ANAI'oTus, July lI.--This-has boosn a
fasil Fourlh, rathougih the.casualties, halve
ntt been even remieol y caused by the ole
brEatlon of hte dAy. Edward [a. [1Aimer, a
young maxn alillioted with eptiOpsty, fell front
a freight tr ain 1I, a fit and received fAtal in
juries. Fred Kellish, a farmher, drove into
t he river to WaAsh hls waigon sla wai' swopt
of' B,y thseouirrentandi drown e. 3. 1). (On
nor atoppsed ont. of the way of a amorninig
itin on one track only t6 be krnocked rnur
-t1e wheels of of one approachhlug in arn oppo,
alte direction. andi was jsilled.