Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JJ -S''A 3LI [L~ I) 1~. NE BER R Y , S C., FRI DAY A U G( NT ()l. Trw E A W Es A U A 1IOAIN ROBBERS IN I incticany n o on U,o r, i ni. t,I , A I INDIAN TERRITORY, 1ILIUAN1)A01" AS Oy14' YORIi ON TilE Tritn Loota by 1)c1pr+u1ll a-"--cven of th~ Mten Art) Now Uucler Arro it, HU~tTw DOis Toou, Tx Aug. 13.--1is. our1i, Kanas and T.:a: passi(nger train No. 3 soutlbound, was hold up at Caney switch, 1. T., at, 1.30 a. In. today by fivo men. Two miles north of Caney two mon crawled over the tenler, with pistols in hand, covered the enginoer and fireman and com m11anddod them to stop at (ianey. The mon1 were joined by three others and a fusilado of shots Iired alongside the train thoroughly alarmed the crow and passolgerH. Postal Clerk Tully was compelled to go through th:) train, carrying the sack in which tho valuables wore thrown. Every passenger was robbed and then the robbers turned their atton tion to the express car. Both safes wore blown open with dynamite and the contents secured. The baggage car was practically wrecked. Tho amount stolen is not yet known, al though the robbers got som valua 'o jewelry. They gave a diamond ring and a shirt stud to Engineer Lanham. After the work was done the rob bers, who soomed to enjoy the situa tion, sat around and laughed over the matter. h11o wholo aflaiir was carried out. without a hitch, and it is believed that the bandits wero old hands at the businos;s. After holding the train two hours, the robbers left going east into the dense bottoms. The trainmon cut out the wrecked car, and ran down to the Caney station, whero they no tified the oflicors in both directions. Within two hours p^" -es of United States marshals w th bloodhounds were on the trail. The express company claims it lost nothing, and Conductor Dolan esti mated the passengers' loss at or about $200. The country surrounding Caney is gridironed with telephone wires, and if the robbers leave the bottoms they undoubtedly will be arrested or killed. A1RRES'Ts MADE. Fort Worth, Tex., August 13.. Seven men have been arrested in Canoy bottoms charged with the robbery of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas train. One is a section hand. The others are young men residing nearby. Pairt of the plundor has been re covered. Denison, Tex., August 13--J. B. Davis, deputy marshal at Colbert, I. T., arrived hero tonighlt from the scene of the robbery at (Janey. "The following men have been arressed on the charge of commit ting the robbery," said Mr. Davis: "0. E. Richmond, Bob Alford, Goo. Brown, John Gibson, Torn Edwards and Jack Barr. These muon were arrested at Caney and taken to Atoka tis morning. The1( operato.r at (Caney, when he heard the shlooting, suspeeted the train was being held up and put out the light in the depot and telegraphed Atoka, 11 miles way, for officers. Within two hours the robbery blood hounds had hese men t.o their homes. ewet clothing identified s that worn by the und three masks of the cook ~e made he t,orOc t)packiIgr's. Thoro WASi a con Hignmont of 1,(RX) worth of 011iamps for the postoflice at Shermran in tho pouches that woro sacked, nt, thoso (he robbers did not disturb.'' swnYs Larg Auitlence-l1uay i vcrrs Old P'rolichts. [Atlanta ,Journal. j Milier, Ga., Aug. 13.----A14tz Joy nor, the boy preacher, preached hero Sunday at 1 1 o'clock. It had 1,oon previously announced, and by the (timo the young divinio arrived tho Baptist chirch was filled to ovor flowing with an anxious, curious mlix od crowd of all sorts and ages of bo lievorsi and unbeliovors to hoar the boy, who was only nino years old on the 29th of last Novembor, preach. By the time he ascended the pul pit a hush as of death came over the vast audience. Every 0110 was eager to catch every word that fell from the lips of the boy. He preached on "The New heaven and New Earth" and wondorfully entertained his hear erm, and many of those who had come doubting and through curiosity shed tears of penitence before the boy was through. He told experiences and calls to the ministry in such touching manner that reminded other grown up peopic) so much of their own ox porienco that caused thon to tell this in shouts beforo the service was over. The boy strikes overy one who hears and sees him with his solemn ity and seriousness. Ono can but be impressed with the idea that his mental faculties are dsveloped far beyond his age, ats is evidenced in his elucidation of the tcripturos; then if those natural gifts, why not the spiritual ? But, fow people doubt on this lino since hearing him. It will be interesting to the many old time friends and descendants over the country of Michael D. Gaar to know that this boy is a great grand son of this beloved Baptist preacher, who died in the sixties and was buried at Rock Creek church in Monroe county, and by his request was buried close to the pulpit of the church where he had labored for so many years. It is noticed that the descen dants of the Rev. Gaar take to relig ion like ducks to water, there being quite a number of them preachers in the different denominations. It will also be interesting to know that the groat grand sire of this wonderful boy has a widow and one son now living in the city of Atlanta. The boy seems to prefer the asso ciation of children rather than grovn uip people, as he would gather them around 1him1 and tell of his school ex perience, which was in all about fif teen months in Denison, Texas, and IDurant, Indian Territory, and is very fond of books, as was evidenced at his stopping place, where he had soon examined every book in the li brary and soon had a pile of themu down mn the middle of the floor, where he turned rapidly through the pages and seemed to enjoy the illus trations immensely. Every one here thinks him wvonder fuli, marvelous, and fell quite in love with his sweet tomper and spirit. One thing remarkable-he will not kiss and lets no one except his mo ther kiss him. The ladies, old or young, who admire him, have to take it out only in hand shaking, for he will not be kissed if it takos manly force to prevent it. The Whitsett, Ga., Courier has this marriage notice in its social col umn: "Uncle Ebnozor Sprawls, ed92, was married to Susanna t, aged 80, on Tuesday last. couple left on the noon honey-moon. We wish o of wedded bliss. iwe offered to ealp." denying or is Th 'Twe' I mu t 'u ('lauta I(~ting t'~ In 1'unRttton. |TVhe Stato, I:2th._J At last, ono of the lassivo columns on the portico of the State ca)itoi has hoen ai,l. It was hoisted 3sterddy aftteruoon by thc giant (0(rrik w1ithl (11,t,tiarnt en(58. Wh1len 110 c0n=:h(rs that tach of tiheso miftgr iico'1t colttlnam n vighs very nolrly 2{) tons the magnitudo of the 1uIndortaklit,, of raising them is grasped. They are heavior than ti iumonso steel girlors taken up somno timo ago to laee tit dmo 111)on. Though one wOutld not think it, as OO I on(+ of the tall eo1,.11,111s J; placed 1)uon its base it stands so curoly when l"3ft alone. I ndlod tho centre of gravity in one of thon is so far down that it stauds perpon dicullar so securely that a toaml of horses hitched to a rope running from the top could not overturn it. The column raised yesterday after noon was placed in the roar row and it was one of the newly cut 01108. Hundreds of people watched the hoisting process. Ropes were so curely bound about the big column and there was no slipping as it was raised straight up. Tho work of raising the columns will continue throughout this woek. As soon as the other columns are set it is understood that the forco of workmen on the capitol will be ma torially incroased. The work of putting the board covering on the dome itself, which carries the copper shooting is now well under way. The carpentors do ing the work havo to carry their nerve with thom on the dom . They are working over 100 foot above the ground. Yesterday afternoon sev eral looking up at the high dome and the lantern on the summit got into a discussion as to the diment sions, the men looked so very small. An inquiry developed the fact that the lantern which seems to be about live foot in dia'.,-ter is really 12 foot, and the perpendicular portion of the ilome, which appears to the eye to be about 20 foot in diameter is 43 feet, while the base itself is 00 foot. ALL HIS FOLKS WELL. inuator McLaurIn H1 ao Foo to Face This Wcek. Norfolk, Va., August 13.-Sen stor McLaurin of South Carolina passed through Norfolk today with his wife and child en route to the Pan-Anlerican exposition. Io talked with several of the Democratic lead 3rs here for the State convention which will discuss tihe general pri nuary plan for election of senators. Po the Associated Press represenita. Live he made the following state "For many years the campaigns in South Carolina have been in tihe nature of personal abuse b)etwoon can :lidatos. rThe present campaign an is suo is at stake. M~y serie s of speechos which were begun last April have started the peolie to thinking and they have become aroused. Senator Pllman has answered my arguments by heaping personal ab)use upon me. [fo threatened to go out among the mill operatives and arouse them igainst the mill owners if I Coil inued urging th exp)ansion policy mud the carrying of American pro :luts in American bottoms. Ex pansion is not imperialism; the first is m business question, the other a mat Ler of politics. It is foolishness for rinybody to claim that a man canno. believe in ship subsidy, the carrying :>f American exports in American bottoms and expansion without be ing a Republican. I am going inito the primaries in South Carolina next fall and1 I expect to defeat Senator Til human.*" Papa-"Where's my umbrella? I'ml sure I put it in1 thle hallstand with the others last evening." Willieo--"I guess Mah)ePs beau took it wvhen he wvent home last night." Mabel-"Why, Willie! The idea!" Willio-"WVell, when he wvas sayin' ood-night yo you I heard him say, going'to steal just one.' "-Phil nhia Press. Vilul)LLUII I (tIJO (Ii [iILI I[LIVU A i.1w ti l.hll" 1 T ( I li"-; A111:i) AT TIl 10 I N! ) T i tatlt. T1rlal Iter,re It." Ftt t ma i Albermen Rhott and RIthl y Vo; 1 t .,.: N' uttll iti, W lltlo DitMe-,ur .' tiel 1'tp1retl C'harlesto,Augns;t-t I:;. C'(itl(na cil passed iin ordhmtinc tod:Iy Itr,: tcally re-lm.ciin th : ' ;peniry m: andl pr"ovidill; ,tor tht- triial mull puna. i IIIn nt of th; o violtor:; in1 thil r" cordler's court. Tli Ibill was )a;:;etI unil1moisly itt at the nitetitngt in t, SoptemIber the act will be rntilied and itN will then lo in ord,er for tio polico depirtmeniit to tiko inl actiV4 palrt in the elforcement of the law. In order to facilitate Inattert, iho rules of council w,tro sipenddi, ind and the bill rushed Ilrough to its third reading. T,h1ro W i a hard and bitter fight. 11111d on the Imot itn to siuspotd the rttles, but the Ilot ion prevailed by the vote of 26 to .I ni:d the bill was passed. The illlnority saw little uso to opp,so the bill fur thor and on the final vote they hold their peace. ALDEaii1AN iitrTT introduced the bill. ie made a fow remarks in doing o, emlphasizilng tho point that the passagit of the ordinance would pro 'o falso the slanderous report to tie eflect that the city council is ill active sympathy with the liquor dealers. lie favored the enforcement of the (lispensary because it is the lI': an 1 it is the duty of Chiarlesh>n t onflurco it, al. though he is opposed to the prinlci 1)le of it and domes i.ot boliove that the illicit traflic can ib_ entirely sup pressed in at commun ity like Charles. toll. It was further xplht iined talit it is proposed to make Ihe dispensers thonsel Ves toe t h se scittc h . Tho penalty provided is $2~ to $100 fine or 30 days in jail. Mayor Smyth real his report in regard to his appearance beforo the State board of control recently and of the reqiremnn ilhid down by the board. Theo1inioi of the cor poration counsel thiat the propo:Ied ordinanco is legal was appended. Mayor Smyth exp rissed his own opinion that the nott would be legal and should ho cosferctl. Mayor Smyth i;- uwd,t t council thtn he will enforce thi i,w law to tht letter. Alderman Roddy took except ioll to Alderman Ithet'L's statolont andt1 wanted to know if lo should under. staid tle alderman to say tAt he wals violating his oat h as an aider man. Mr. Rhiett rep)liodl that it was entirely ai matter with the aldermain's conscienIce and the episode ended with tiis. AD)MIICAL HAMP'sON iS NOl(T IN VERY! Rear AdHuiraI Mortimor' L. Johnon, Nowv of Port Roy3al, inI Ultimaitely succeedl sampnson. Washington, Aug. .12.-T'he navy hmas selected Roear Admiral Mortimor L. Johnson, now~ in command at the Port Royal nlaval station, to succeed1 Admiral Sampson ini commuland( of tile Boston navy yard when the laitter oflicer shall retire. The formal appointment has not boeon made as it is not known how soon Admiral Sampson may wiash to be relieved, or wvhether lho will wait until his rot iremenIt from tile service niext February. Hiowever, it is usual when the retironmont of an1 officor is ahead1, to look aboutI for thlose avail ab)le to succood hlim un' this led1 the dlepartment somoe week a go to (de. termino upon Adhnirad J3ohnson for the prospet,ive laco.~ It has b)oon known for some t.ime to navy (dopartment oflicials that Admiral Sampson isi not in robust health, and that hoe mighlt desire to lay aside his duties at the yard be fore the date of his retiremenlt fromt the service. As to this, however, it isl statedl at the navy dlepartment that there is no dlefinite information from Admiral Sampsonl. lie has not asked to hbe rolioved nr indicated whoen he wouldl like to ho0 dotaoboed. It is stated1 that, the action of the department has n connecnion with - .. '.1 .1% .. 'll ~ " O. XJ ''' I(% of ilI. ho -t''ICll,l;tl i%trt ltl(hl wto St II I 121 a :i 11l;ni It t wO illb l i, l wonh besonnii casos111li a wit el, w uldl,l app ar lit" otht'r( wisf Il' fo rit it c ur11 , ith ough' !( \i'tw s aidt to ih t to( eltr '-orlE h i , t " l t I1 w\ou i I1 alitiel \ it i7y.(11Ihig of~o atits l i a \. hi :( a .1()of t ye \\ al)eu l het w Ie ii he neOi t It )lil, of the Soiety f< 1thI Pr. vntion of ('rh and Aro gh lant Iistric~t .\esttorney(It rooum a ith thersd 1 frimti hio 'ice.i Th(em n he i i u ro l s. irof el n tlot(r . I 't l i tofu!ed li ' o c r uItio dn (to l'o ti o uh er ii t it n hA \\iI nltor:; I'lit hf o((l l i('t'. 'I'll I r fc'iI' \\"w 11 1! I ho '.0 l1-o (' It jild0 rtoSIeI'(ti(o of (f1'nndirs yet to 1b named)'l. W'ihitnl:oy anl I ltrgdlorf wor :iimitteli to I furth!r s'cret xai Vl 0)1 ttt it'ilt S (I'il.i 1 . ~I IljlS i a Stin. -1)lnuty ttljltrillt(iIent I tiliioll aid A\gn'i Diilln of tho Socioty to t ho 'rovrntion o f01rimo brought long list of witness es m theo roomt tut it ih said tho tatn gavo vienco cort robo'ratiV(' of that, givttn I.y tho tW priI..lt'rs as, to tho ne'('optanteoof ma nloy it' Wv'dI to, havo rvachod( the po lick) froi illt'egal( rot;ortf. Asked ats to wlmtit ha taon plac Jiulst ice J oroino rfued te go into djI itil llo sitid, Itovor, that heo au r'eceivoed at letter from Gov. O'detll rec mne1 n(y by the 1)olict 1 nd(1 that. he ilot answ\\en. ' it . 1 w \oldi nOt g ive ou tho la1tter or mwr.Anl impretssioi See tio pwvo . that as a noult u (IIa inl i 1 y \va.:tants will h o isslipl tom11trru', avi A. ( t ralho, the lmnlwrit ml, l 111: 11,' u: onei of th:e (e1ron'to who Inl r(t'(1 tIho roomi. I 110 romarine, for abo d ani hot r. I t. is Itteld t hi ho wilt ver thit fa'ral1metfl of th pap1(1orlNOC wich hit.n(y turo up1) whol arrostet lridi;y and throw from window and which wor reoverot and was palsti.'d togother. it w allo -tg aid that Mr. ofatrvalho exaln inedt1 fo) c:ht'eitico and othli pat i Theo casou. No l,WNTi: FOR SsON.o. ashlington, Aug. 2.--Spoula Itn lolt h1 nd uiged in ltoly i ti navy d:tiV m\n rasl US go to hethe Admiiratl Siupll on will be t'rersent, suc by ctul in th forthcomio Schliroy cot of inquiry and110 wheitheo Julgi: Adctv.ei' Gonerail L(oily wil call upon th go,rm1110io fr lgat asis thne initr imlin cho e. Exolo lor is oytd ntit led bt io glioeprehn baton at'f to hearihngs of th. c'ourt Sampsn oes nio, wiguro 1in tifoho i qiry at(all. I it is h astor stod tha Ate judgle rdoao tll he ptrofoso< cout of~r noinir wlask tht govern thint fort) assitnc xin inllOtcrini h Theyl i Purob artly he in th1A1t3'. coud h inThbe S rgatto.] Iuc ood fortw a Othllo Full ahii wifetl wor onalyong1 to0th iu hao i ho moneyt oty.mlioar pry frok thie t Atlantarmhc ain few atotfer 1 hagio. fuTher Lo corim.rl ttsta h oe a y_ li 'tt. I"ii A PIi ' 'C I iii ;1 .'rttttt 'm,tt 4 liiii r r ivt. T' htrt' ~ if nabtltL r .t". n, ti s l tu . \\ ash 'in Iton . ------Th of he omb m c, hi tiat; 1 i cil:l. lr d} n 'o.., , in dii nt i l( t :thi wi thdra. uv u ire iwot repl ubltit', ho, 1im l the .", it, ntof sttc lill ca t o tof h ' w- illi lr lVcc o)f th (i m inist1,,t, {', rr.ll im)d Mr.i'c'ctl' W sitt ll ta au lctt'lllltthorize itt I itt, i igoot'. I1( litl fot, C1u .obi, in cli itt ths t ili a i l i l t i l. t c Vo c Annlilarca ch argo hasltrt no l1t"leen hr tc rocmiir', and itt ioiwndv whviwth if it. w b leltl i i li llri t'ti thic a toi - 1ri r ly i l loolnty. aft or Uvlt)ccitl'H Tfhor havieit ol nn adtinl.e Aclc it i as t flc rMt vi sit -i co nt itort i. i tllir; IcaIOt r, %'ainan tlr ihrrIrluet i m tt o, 'lr. Iiu!;PsJ .'ll vic ittltIorni z(ul to. u.w, hi ~outi o od ccli(c'tt focr C'iu111iit, ill cilLSc tis imovd troitllon to ti !o \'oto zoiaiun g born i. $imO thot thie A .t 'iir.sittl lla l'go 1h a icof I )' ot iv t il fron, iti it h4 c ot. kno vic wht'Ipr thn ( oaolhiy Il tini ltor ia with tlra t .i fromci V i ,:ua it r who tho .I Ii. IilciH!i.i' ' t~Ill il,g tlilt:i t('ilr) Wconsy nity. ''icco of e haoIc'is thmu , hliiutca l fir. tvol h ciout itht o t o r dit t hat i et n t o bi atlrd tl of Irom 'th i , w h' t i lo t hon c \c'trem' jrtln i lor l c mul. (p tIt! (i t .'il (i,cltcl''1 (lit''ti c 1'' ' i ci',it w4rcl i ik :'th o g hi to ilra clc n is expet od ui t I i' i !tc igh. t. Thc - : ccwn of he fila'i,' o c ' 'PaciJie Lr. \\'taitni a .! c, cut. fcll . : 1 a tg'. (c t'ilt ('ttithi.ilt'it ,otc11' P_', youl.:i - rpr r i (11 'iit(11y (w(to t h'llnt I,) ihnti;' ixo i:, 1.1, h ittt.lOil) I ' i I ct-itt cclcco t)h(tic \\"licniill, It)1' 110(1c cil il I a. Icific, cri( of the tS1.hai H itt ch ou il5iti> i ecwo.C1 Heiollt; 01nh'(. Machis w aS 1n0 to Cho fact thiuat ico WI ti clihd hetl hoaritd frontith Wi i seo :h5~l i wc, ~i1oi 0ic .- c a r t d rop ca.rr ival atrrfil ai JBr(i'martutl. 11ic.i c cr:;:iclii (~itlt. 'ihtaO p'rob bl , w l i fortc; cl r.'r(1cl to irh t oto riro ip to rnin gc.c uci c nd Iti t 'X Eo(1 to h It t,lrrllt. 'l'lC Jiat ah t ias uo rd it' nr iiellf C .ltoln, hast bont: a n c otk ;,'t1t1fa, po Lm- dic'l Satudaty. hAt vese r11t)rt; rmays iai ,I atan ro+e a S ihitwiil wl,ttc (Ill hoard c i lt tcc lo%%at, IrIit it i: .iti cIry aIuocopi tomnt of, wil me n . I cv(,'.Ic I'l1"II1('r tit)tI l' 1i ;; Si l il c fc I'( itc( fo t ho t'h(riinghip 1ancaste - KNIiEO LAnORiA. Wii Ic PlCUUT Ntorfoey Geea, Aug.edti ri Pro'i'cccd ~'ccc itscfo Vlaticui.on of JhiAti-pti Wash1' ut iton Aug.y i)oicl.- -Te joint commryittfen o thdeiAer ficn Anti Trus'le griandiitic tI)assemblyc Nro.i tiof tei Knicg hip ofIAborhld ao metin otoigehet t coniidor'r to ntion ofa rininglgl atio against theIUited SitaesT olcm The membors my 1.ho aesai.e lecte ithci Ho, Firict . itonniett No Sof tihan w(hh lof attory Ichat at succotiful tisct aito cthesi1O ceo pointietioo p trnig Aettn Giton . 'Iral Knox ithc - ao reyusti ithhoin a titut' rocferceingsI agpa)i ti trus undei(r th on,hera ct -. :'rcrtts c oiforts faidlit reourcil b.cceyha toa pattin to poject oght.trcm 131 ert Theio commi ite il cooer ato with - S cit no agns the arcto tcrort f efortaig epense icidn to,ic tho N'icaui~oIpocodngQtrb progun was tao hv ctheog Antinslth ina e on pra JA'Th RODE UPON THE TWUNDERTB0141, r.<l r: N :: l :ltttm,hl t.' Wm cFc " 3 . U a i rala t , he l:N t , 1 3t.] U 3 >. 1.,, 1't . I:_. . t) of til }k in i il t hi i ("1;1: tnit'y ht l . m'dt .e ter a aftet(rnuoon tlm, vilIng~O of th AkIIvIeIia I pIn IIlingccollhany, COm.l " lt,l,"7 ; ') n a th i >l 11ill l r u ht 3b1 ' rlI i gl (1 a1y w1 I:I lltimu ually Illiui llice t, arnd tho Sharp 1l!4 of tiInI wi 3\ith1 tfI o he)brillint It Ill:a,hei oif li,rhtnling; 1n(lio tho hotavensf :,on ab.11 ,t 113(irO for tho timilo homn,{. 'T"ho sitoroI 1boan3t near 7 u'clock, mt(1l ini a h. s rt tih11o thw eloctrici(y wIts shootin,g horo and thoro in overy (1 rection. It was1t 1bloit tho ulhliI ih()mr for suppor inl th villago, anlld 901)11 Of tho faliliies wero it thoir" Ov1nintg meoa1. A Six roonl honso was occulpiod by tvo fauniilH, oneo of which had jilst ioveul ill tho day bfore. The ligi . tliig struck I ho lou,;o onl tho roof, giing down th rough it on vithor 1tido of 1ho chinlme, and mak1tling~ havoc wvith tho Ipeatcoful hou:sohultl. Perry Ii''\vi and his fanillily woro ait th hiup It'lr tabh'Io, tt his dalughItor, llim-f \':Oil'3. I 4l0vi, w1s1 1 ins(1antly ki1lo. "Iho wis seiteid on ai bench at Lio tahlo with hr" sister lobocca on one 1idio andl(1 h(r 00111I (lingman \\'ard1 <m the other. \Wtrd waIs \ 101oriousily h1oIek(,1 itntl is sltill in bod. Miss )lb('cc Wits not in jild voy much, 3and(1 was 1I1('OIIs;"Ois only for it short tilno. TIhle fathor with tho baby inl his1 11a) wits a3t. onlo on11 of tho table, with the( wifo andl another daughter ait, tho tabhlo atls;, and aill \woro shock Ad I XCUpOt, th(, bbthy. '1'h;) (I. r :idto of tho houso wias occupied by M1rs1. lU3199ll and her finnily, whicl inchl(1(1 hor sisltor", M1313 Mattill 1ubthly, anll Oiphan, who was inatlIIy hi}lotd by tllO lghtit.ing. Sho was silt rtg )n a trunk nar tho wall, andl1 htroko camllo tlrough tho roof andl( downt th wvr.l1 j,s4 beohind( tho t.runk. TIhron ciildron of Mr"s. 1l1Sti wee i Ih e11o rooi with i.,Miss I;usb~o0, aid t IIV Woro conplidlrlhly s1hoko(1d, 1tilI ,t :,rrio3sl,y injurod. The(s( chiitrofn arl gr,irls,, tho oll(t tit 'n . 3ar 1' In;i. 3uiemmgest ItWO y1ar'. M r( '' 1 It i, ( hor 1sIst r (I 3',0 1\l r., 1li1 not feel 1(Itet 11h1o1 1ry m 1c. Al i':s Lo,vi's 31hoes' were'l torn by theo Ih-r 3(33. picur was~ hain~ig (At theI watll and31 11h( gla ii;iover it, was338CO c Ioltely sha3tte.I'r. Thei wveatheirboarding on3 the( 1hou331 was'fl l.orn1 off just wh1oro( tI'o p)ictr hun itlg. Not. a3 great d1(al. of danIngo wast (d(n3( to theo hiouis, excopt the wontther.. b)oarduig in front was3. rippe0d atwa3y, a3 post4 onl the( p)iazza.i was shattod anid shlige n the11( p)iaIzzairoof wvo ro toirn oflf. On13 1Ihght~ of stop)s neair Miss Levi a3ga3instL which she0 was.' loanlinlg, was5 torn 1o0s0 from theo wval. TheIl light.. n3ing~ mado(1 e'xcuIrsins' inl and1 a'bout, th33 hiouIs, and1( thoro aro ovidonccsi thant it took sitran1ge coulrson inl theo br3iof timoir it. was0 lendinIg dointh and3( des~t ructioni to theo imnaiites. 0On at door- faing tho bolt ran uipwairds to a3 nail.3, whioro wais fastoneod a wiro which ran.1 (out1sido tho house,1and the3 first post1 to which tho wir.o was 3dtrungi was sp1linlt(ered, whilo theo seond013 was.3 knloCked dlOWn. The l Iiussoll family umovod to tho v'illa3go Sa3turda.y from Armstrong, in tlas coun33ty. Wa33shinigtoni, August 13.--Sonator TJilbna~n of S3outhi (arolina, who was in this city today on routo oast to inoot an.r en1ga3gomfont to locture, said tha~t S,onator McLaurin is not so stronig in his 5tato today as ho wats six wooks a3go. Hto was riuro that if theo primary election for soniator wvoro to come of?' ini Southi Carolina no.w Mr. McLau.lrin could not got, moro than .15i,000 or 20,000) in first prmr aL year honco, and1( ho was satisfied ho could not be olected.