University of South Carolina Libraries
|e ewberrp) ernWl aub ites. N 1STABLESHEDW1E Y ., TU sDAY, JANUARY 28, 1TW EWE. A YEAR mum~~~~~~DY JANt UAITMninv~,I '1n*V WORK OF TIE LAW M KCMsI oF Tills sFATC ANSlOiL IN 0o. LUM1ilA. A Untidlens1 Report of tio Pr'oei-dilign 'iken From tho Dailly P,ap-rn Vromali i,ay to Day as the Weork Ilrowetj,4. January 23.-By voto of 660 to 46 the house today passed the McGOowan redistricting bill, after making several changes. As the bill now stiands, the following compose the diNtricts: First-Charleston, Berkely, Coll eton, Dorchester. Second-Aiken, Bamuberg, Barn well,; Beaufort, E4(dgefield, Hampton, Saluda. Third-Pickens, Oconee, Andor son, . Abbeville, Grenwood, Now berry. Four.h-Laurens, Spartanburg, Greenville, Union. Fifth-Cherokee, Chester, York, Fairfleld, Kershaw, Chesterfield, Lancaster. Sixth-Marlboro, Marion, Horry, Darlington, Florence, Williamsburg, Georgetown. Seveuth-Richland, Lexington, Sumter, Orangeburg, Clarendon. When the house convened this morning, the Augusta trip was again taken up by several members. A vote was taken and the house re scinded its action of yesterday. Several minor bills were introduced in the regular order of business, and the redistricting matter then came up. Messrs. Smith, Tatum and oth era made excellent speeches, and Messrs. Weston' and Cosgrove on gaged in little pleasantries which cl6sed the incident of to day. Mr. Freeman presented his bill as a substitute for the Mc0owan bill and moved to postone action indefin itely. The motion was lost. Mr. Weston stated that he accepted the McGowan bill, with one or two changes. Mr. Efird wanted Lexington in the distri't with Richland. This was fixed up and a vote taken. The senate spent about an hour and a half this morning discussing three .bills. Senator Appelt introduced another bill to regulate the trafic in cotton seed. FRIDAY's SEssION. January 24.-On account of the absence of several members, many bills that were on the house calndar were passed over. The senate bill, introduced by Sen ator Mayfield, to regulate the traLi in cotton seed, was recommitted. The Tatum bill, to reo'uire horse traders to secure a license in the towns through whic~h they pass, was killed, after considerable discussion. The bill t,o authorize Pickens county to borrow money from the sinking fund passed its seconid rend img. The Kibler bill, to make fowls amenable to the stock law, caused considerable amusement and brought forth speeches by Ashley and ot hers. The bill passed. The house then took up Mr. Mc (*owan,s bill, to increase the penalty of laborers who violate their written or verbal contracis after having re ceived supplies. IhIr. Ashley,s usual plea for the poor farmner killed the bill. The bill providing for the appoint' ment of a committee to arrange for for the free transportation of (Con federate veterans to the Charleston Exposition was passed over for the present,. Memorial exercises were held ini honor of E. B. Ragsdale, of Fairlield, J. B. Bates, of Barnwell, and GI. J. Redfern, of Ohesterfld, at which appropriate eulogies were delivered. The house then adjourned. The senate met today, but hardly anything was done. Lieutenant (ov ernor Tillman had gone to Augusta, and Senator Shepherd, of Edgefield, prestld. ThtSohipy resolution, introduced in the house, was agreed to withbout disonsaion. A favorsble report was made on the bill prohibiting the shooting of live nIoian in tis. state but the bil will Pa4sv over for tho presmit, as were nearly all tho bills on th cal dir. The minato later mot wit II Ith Ions Atnd IiNtend to tho memorint exer (5s0s. A night sesji0ol was hldI(l, butlt noth ing of importance was done. Tho Selnate then adjournimd until Mon day nlight. W I I E 1tOUJ; E M I'T IO), Coonvih't; Itrm z.y V nye Unnt In ii lut r . ht 111m Callers. A Washing(on dispatch to the Now York Evniing Post says: Presidit It)0omovelt, conItinues to interest ill lhis visitors by the breezy frankness with which lie discusses ovorything that comes il). A Now England Congrosq man this describes a recent, c0l t the Whito House: "I wanted to foo the Presi(lent abont an important postollico in my district, I hadl(] not bothered him much up to that. time; so I tolo phoned Mr. Cortolyon, and received ill appointment. I was ushered into the President's rectiption room. Many other people were there; we could hear the Presi(lent talking with some One in the Cabinet room, and, while it would have boon im possible to follow the conversatiov, the tones were strong enough to indi cate a vigorous discission. Pretty soon the door from the Cabinet, room opened and in caie the President. "I am not, going to se any of these people except Sontor Bard--itot iny of them-I ami too busy; I can not do it,' Hiaid the President to Cortol you with considerablo emphitisis. Smiting the action to the word, lie took Senator Bard over into the win (low and had a considerable talk with him. Mr. Cortelyou beckoned for ino to stay, and the President, is soon as lie wais through with Mr. Bard, came over aind sat on the sofa beside ne. When I mentioned my post oflice, he told ime to go down to the department and] fix the matter up with the Post muster General, with the air of one who was tired about hearing of pomtoflicos. As I got up to go be looked over to two young non who were still waiting. 'You are from Alabama, aren't. you ?' lie asked, and before they hand tine to answer, lie added: 'You want So and So appointed ?' The young mon re pliedI that they did, but before they could explain wily, the President tol( them that Ie was sick of hearing of their patronago squabble. 'You say the other candidate for this oflice ought to be in jail, don't 3 ou L Ie went on. 'Yes sir; he ought to be there,' wats thle relhy 'Well now,' said1 the President, 'his friends assure m11 thait. your manm ought to be in jail. I assiumie that you1 aire both right. I wish you would go to the Attorney (eoral adi[( put in writing t l:e reasons you have for belmevinig that, the 0other candidate should be sent to thie pomitontiary', andi I wviil haive a similair statemienit muade up in regard to your candi(idaft, t heni xvo'll let the Attorney General look themn hothi over and1( decidte what is to be (dono. Per haps, if you know anyt Ihing good about the3 man1 yon Dare backinig, you1 had better put that in writing, too, adm1 give it to tile Attorney (General.' Thait wais Dill I stayed to hoar, hut it, struck tie as chairact erist ic. A MORRdI5LEC FAvE. An Old i'on feuIernate Nohr Iiurenest to hsalla WheIre~ he~ Hti, seen l'.aces for tirinking. [Speciail to the Groonviyillo News.]~ WValhiallai, S. (1. Jan. '21.-Altrod *L. Ballow, a Conifedorato soldier, age 613, met a horrible fate last night. by being burned to death im the guardl house. Late in the afternoon lie was locked uip and at 11 o'clock the guard house was discovered to beoOn tire. Help came too late anid only the charred form was tamken from the dlobris. It is believed that lie sot lire to the cell, as the first u'senors found tile buiildinig hunrning and the strongest wind blowing, anid the coroner's jury so rendoered its ver (ict. Mr. Hellew came here from Greenville county. Hfe wvas dirinik ing when put up. 'The town buried the remains to day in WVest View cemetery. t l ig ll-.i..1 i A g Ill %. b e llct by * ('ce,. P '.4 , : 314-110e -r dot Tirde -G.i4c~.Re-n: ie I''r m t1h11 I l st to t io 1w est. I)ir ing th11 last daps of A lgit. o()r first dyli of Soptellber, I 11:, I l4w4lb' IIld Mch-leihl's divisionl of ,O g stroot'm corps wero trisforred frOim Virginin to (11-orgin. TIo :31 S. (. r,0gunloit waIS placvdl on thitor ac;lt R iclilioiid for Peti'rsbirg-l. I wts ordred by (!ol. N.mc to get it g nir of t.V) Ilnll and koop the rearcar vitllit, 0Xclept Goll. ILl\w ind hiliff w*ere to havo it fuv s%ats. I 1fnro t o train starte l, its ( hi. Law wenit on anlother t-Itill, I let o% 101" of t the car Jill up with o boi s Soito 1a dies 111O welt in oil var ll e 'F r goon of tho 7th roimienti inisted on going inl our car. I toh1 bilim hm could not go. Ilie inlsist(d I slil1 lot,him talk with Col Naine. This I refusetd to do. 1l tholireaitened14 to ri over m110. I had my guard tc bring their bayont. to his bimist and hlw rotreatod. At Pvtor-burng I caim niar gottig 8016 ui.1y hur. Wli i wo loft tho train I had forg4it ten iy ration. I went back t) gel tiio aid th train stitited rapidly towarcs Rtichmond. I took it Ilying ls-ap and( got. badly bunged up, but halid 1!() bonepli broken. \\'o t(o anthter train for Wibnington. . vIr . we spent Rovoral hours. I saw tl Iwo largo cannon that had jtist emme through tho blockitde andlil were shipped to Chitrlt'ston. TheY were) known as (ln. Rtibley's pocklt pieces. They woro tho lar-gost (nli non I had over son. lviing, flitt on the ground I ohey reached itbove iy witifi. We heft WibIlingt.cII ibou)It one o'clock p. mi. Wt cortainly had at filow train. Wo ran L..-tt %ytdiim and night, and tho nvxt. dity and rit rivod it Simit or just before sIun sOt. The good people of smiiter gavte us it royal welcoie. The whol( towi trned out ind gaviqetus it itlifi cont. suppor, aItId w(e had t nice Iim indood. I rmoe (i top of ihw cars from INItorsburg to (oorgia. Il fct. I slert at n1iglit on th1 ears. Wf left Sumtor iii the night and reached Kingsvillo after still up the nexi morning. Wo waited ia while for rations to be smit. us from Colniibia, aid its 11011 calie we toAk the cars for Augusta vi Braniichville. Nows of our coming had reached Oraigo burg and the jwoplo rsheid to tIo railroad wi,h baski,ts of rations. I wits on top of the car., ftol as tie train slowed up to stop I strIed to get tdown the side of t ho cari, wlwn the enigine14 startd the1 train 111 ff ra1 'p. idly, aniid thle people4 triied to) thr ow baststt of rait ins on1 thle t rain. .\ ile or two belowo (Orang'ebilrg the and it5 wsUI1i bylhard begin that1 he enigineeor got oil v.ith who1~le hoe. But hoe pr'omiised iiot to p)itiaith114r pico without stoppcing. W\e got somiet hing to eait att IeloliIy Ovcery stttioni, antd at. Ihwkle we gol aI* Col Natnce issued't o)rders foir te tratin to pass8 through Aikent without stoppinig, andit of course we lit thel enigineoer oilitas he hiad orde4'rs to runii thirough~1. We paissedl the night in August a ndl in t he in orliing too the11 tric:n for Atlitnta. Hofore leaving Auguistai woc' wen~'t to tile enigintoor antd asked huimi if hie would( stopj the1 tratin. lIe sidt he wvas a soldier dletatiledl to run ft traini, so w4 knew we were atlI right. W4) got somiethmug to i'st at aill 1the stalt.ions, but att. 4 ~th i milo s ttionl we) wVorO treated to as Ii no ia djinner as8 a soldier over got. A few miles abo)ve) there wais itnothier griad sp)read. Tihe 1t m wias b)eing slowedL up when Col. NantIce) wai ved4 for t ho train to) go aboind. As we luul( played( it 8wioop staiko gamiIe on1 thel rattijons, antd as8 our trin waVis binlg followed b)y the Mississippi boys8. (Col. Nanceo thought it right to lolt thii ha iuvo a dinnior. We wo ~vro fodl at Uii Point. Woi/ reaed~ Co)vinlglon in thel niight, and1( mtost (If thll boys8 wore atsloep. This scribe anld tw of 0 hiori (If our compajnyt dIropped oli 1(4 1see if thore were an~y rattionts arounid. A 1lady3 and1( soldiOr came) ialong andti te lady said, "let'a foed the liebls. Shen want'tedI to hold( the batsket. but11 t.hn ;oldivr 4 hlher to givo tho batkot to i0 4 If I o y I s It shIIl iI Ld(I it to III. I t Io Iome of thI ra-lt ion m.4 It ld hld tIe baloiet out to t ilother boys; ti-n aI ru 1,sh% ws nu , ft o tIto baskot and it wv, t,4)oIn eilpty. Thto lady vI.j,y) l o ithe vicl.g on til' basket volry m h. The depiot an <ir r,n wr was filled witl pooplo; thoy lal ple)ty of bashts too, but wvev ro hI,iilg for imt 1'gimni t raItismol larounId C'nvp-r- andl( wo dlid not got all thing to ett, lot w e <bdd it lot of "lyinqg 1 ilt 'l a hi Lts of hlilt. \\'o (tiI htt (b-r gi Y( %\n n asIt ra.isd atnol theu r I notI tow. W e 2 I' I st'l. - It "I m I I rt I(' Ii tll lit.t to II W I,4 Iti It n 1 ne.xt ( it i it di not StII. Thioro w r h n dr 11(eds of po ph. ar-willl tho dep Iol. WeI shoulted hre g s th) -- (beorgia retg1t i,it. Tho orp' r il., on did ovory thig ihl.y tIn hil o o 11 tin. W e4% arr'441aive Itk t Ini b o tinight anld (,t)tk upeltlp. N Col. Foi. I lE l.' 1.1\ 4111, 1'11-: ImtoUi. . I c t r %o14' it i It ol I T kl itI r WIt iI - I4 t'l6 lit.' . , N . i t o l. . . i tt %(11 0 T1 i. )All I I Imih I-I1 l to 4 J II it n (Iust, S:L\ si I ie- \\ 111"14 a in n I'stI, i s lI k p1r(, SIntatII,Ive - e e . ,I(If s mth11 C arol I InI. p, k)III '. \ lars i 1, 14 | (I i s 9(l 1 W, 1w '.nvt1 \l i I .4retary 4 if tht i t. ( p t Ivo S; ( Ilo--. and whon t1I. liitt-r 4diW. we4 v I bi ait gr b. I -foII (-I( I( i ntt I heit I 14 1 114 va canlt "vit,. Evorv th y tt, I I : 1-) t 1 I 'k Ir iIk Im I-dIIy ,I;-, is I n doo I,1 1 1-)r Ilwe , PIer, w11rns1 all porsotnL npt ( n11 til I 1o1 thw it>r t( v ic it i, "tho ral of th . louls, ro qu 111rn h sLMO." Il'r tilh u dia Kn('ne14dy aw a sml all () sit tIng ad o dt sk 1,1111 cIo(A v ('1-irigarding tho oMieil snilmlli-lins ilt rIvt i rt. II.e thr-vw his piping", polne.ra101og voice inl Uon d iroctlionl I)f till, lit', buit wit h oiut olie'." (h tho thbirl- day Kolnno. dv told Ils Ironlhl-t o to Amos CumIII 1 I '1s. 4 foriC i "tI lb 'l :-k I'll i britI w h.4tim <141, "l'. Ii f ) t ' 11,q'l r4. 1(4 l i 4 ()f sti 4l l i illdy. "What0 boy ?" Itk)d omm1114111iingH. "S inr over4 1 h--r, Iil ropliod K(.io .Wdy, pointinig inll r r' diroction. " I llnb I't I th.> hi t 4t, S aid li(t i ll I I 11 s. "W. II o f hAIiIrd Koliedt y. "It)? a; ,"t n-t VInItu ki ofd CIInoIIIiings, \.kym Il ht,) 1)44io 't Ipmr (1C lll "yo ? i ig, t 4(4 y .job. 144 0 is at m b r 1 o 1 ihT I Ito Ilolns. " KmInnody dhi'tl, say a ' word, andl( lUoproewilent tivo Lkolr- reN11tiined til. d istu rt be t)iN 11 % nIK ViND oi . 1Nos TO -i.A Trtly (or i'oir) hnQv Mi-n1-1 IIt W b'inIii. Was18 1(' inton,s(hk dannary to 21.-h trets ofi1 Ctl thevssio 44) 14the Dnishto Wet444110 Inip Ilands. frtont a)opma'rk to) the, i:nift,ed t Sta t artsigdat theSto hI) ptent today0111 or to e ret ary 44(ay it nd CoasIVttti linog Brun, the ihmish 13'ni40stter. The t will be subuntted1( 0tothe4 forenato for rauiieio n n no itey Iuhil ites Wthe Statiio14 )ofatmntiH beli.w ob ntenihoho THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM UANNor lit 'it italill.( I11 BY A .'U CUm 11F I 0NdCl EiSSl ECN. slaort l iii it lli,ti l il t l '11t-11" of 01n41 fill:-411r4a41 161k4l Illn'ly-n1o114 1,4144inn - iotltl W , i it1tt -& J.'rity 114"AdodeIP layike 1iswa L- 1411 e-r. lIe t 'ln i ot - tture itiat they "Il,ivae4 it 'ower titr Awhtiorliy los I'v-stsitil o it(st i t 110tf8rm4 osf I'l lilIt4- fosr oir - at r y . Was IinI gton , .1 amli iar-\ 21. T1hie D)omlocratic memilbors oif the Illos of lietpresenltativ,is mot(. inl valuens inl th.m hll of t-ho lolnso ait 8 o'clock thiS OvOlling, ind, aftor i s1hrt, ht pi ited cointost, itoptod rosollitionS Ili claring that they wore withimil powor to romligiato plat forn or pinici ,ivs for tie piarty, owiig to th bi)id ing challrletr oif tho 11rty plt form iittofor roguirly ilo it i i ( iollal conivent ion. TlO tle1 lits was Il ( olit (r, it i f aunimlatod isellsSion fttlIl; I)llolo vra it inh.11ors ovor Sirleci tho p>ros 4.1t s(issifiln uif t<mgress began, th. vIhivf ib,obinig as Ito thlt ox(olnt h) whlichI tho Kalnsats vity plat form11 sh it h o rouflirmmd ()r shml be -.u1wr-sodedI by at now 1d1chtrationl If piicy. Th0 101111 (if anll Aiitirely ll-V d1--ehtratt ioml I took f-wrml marly inl t1ih S01-Sioll ll roslolit ions byNs- li,pr-ioutia tivo .11vCh-llan, of Now Yr,solting forth inum-rous phanks, but imiitling t il- fiainild dectilrit ilns Ill' e IMn tiat, Cit y plattformn. .11r. V-I t z . ral rt 1, of Now York, also proposed it I'SI I 11t1ion, declaritg against ilterfir, ie(( with the prosmnt stanimdrl of vaies. On til) othei iind, INl-I-prelst it ativv Ball, of Texa1s, proposed at spicific riallirmabon of tho K ansas (it y plat form. Thoso andt(] soviiral otho.r ls1. lutions of policy wort reforr(id to at spcOial coimlilittoo of twelvo loiding I)emocratic membeluirs, hoided by U(1prvsein tativo lHichardsmi, of Ton n0sso, tho Dtetocrttic iloor hnder. It, was to roceiv h'lle roport of thmi ()olmtittoo that tie vllenls of foutigiht wats hold. Tho intorest, takon wais shown inl tIhe largo lIt-t(1da111co, 139 Doocrits ont of tho tot.al of 153 hoing pros"Inl. liepr(esntati vo Iity, of Virginia, ov elpiod thl ellir anld by 1hi rlings mtiedovord to al1Iay 'ho frict ioll whiel 5l liats occulrred it tilms (luring Io discussiolms. Mr Nic1llIl lsoli pro sol0tol tho mujority r-port, concmrroll ill b3' all of th ih1111n0S of (.h10 f1pW cil comlmitt-oo, oxcopt M1r. .1ihilry. It roecit.od t,ho work of thn conmmitti,v aind clowid with M.hl following recoml "rWk airo of opion that as he ro proset.t.ivos (of our varniouso consi tueiOsli, and1( a1s members0' (If the 11 ca Cens, mado(1 up1 of 81uch replrosetat ivos, we haive o p 1ower' or' athority to co1181 rnet or proni lgalto a1 platl form.1 of prinIcip)1(s for oui1r party'; t hat we inig (l1'00t of plat1 forms11 of the 1 arIty' bo(rllloforol reguilarly mado114, andl assembled104 for' that purpose18. ";'I'hat ini(1 1i. oioo, of whIichI we aire member)s4l', wo( shonh111 vigoronslIy and1 alggress8i vly balt tle for 1)141no1 cra~tic' priiples1 and~ 1( wit 1h(1<pud1 vigor 1a1nd aggressHivonoss. wo( sh1on1( h1)oppo(e overythIting clontrariy, iln subsItance1( or mitod (, to ths 1 pr1 iniples1' mail shonhl1 moet( (4ach1 <(1istio asl 1 it aises(' wlie a1 full confefrenlce anId a1 solid and1( unrdivided front ." T1hO iniority3 repolrt oIf Mr. 11111ury, of Te'xas1, proposed1 (1 thfol lowing ,l(o clasration inI place0 of (1.h4 McClellan511 and1 1'it zg4lrald reHoIlut ions1, he(rotolfor4 roferrod to. "It 18 1not with in tb 1 provinc o10(f a1 1)oorattic caucus11 to0 prom late or re1vor8e a 1)Omlocraltic p)latforml, but it i8 the4 dutly of overy3 Demhiocraltic 1i(1op renative to0 aIdhore to the( Nil. tionaIl Doemoraltic pIltformI unitil theo snecon(ding c1)honvet.ioni adopts an -l othIer 1p1at formti." Mr. IlHenry also0 proposed that1 they caucus11 action should1( govern oIv(ry3 representaItive when the samn o cordedl with th1( delaraitioun of thle 15last ntionl plltformn. Tfhe vote was taken f'irt on~ Mr. Hen31ry's minority p)ropornitions8, anhi they wvere dlefted( by) a vote of I'7 tc )2. The mailjori ty delalratio OUwas' thon a:10pted without dlissent. Beforne.h votn wa taken sevn..i tillrt)8 't)llo %vow tl itdo on OwtH t woItt* proposit m Is. Thio <14,>nt o lastodr l(lss thal tin ho lit. The4 I-'it zgornhd, MceCloliLitand other rtsolutionSl wltro laid on itho la blf, thus lonving Iho miajority d(winr n;Ion aits tht unanimos sonwo ofi th 1)(kilmocratic ?if ib rs of the I li oIHN. Thi aeln s also ioptoil tho foi it t lvt.<tl,ThaM thw Torritoriis of A riz-)nn, Oklathonua and Now 1NIlxico itr i o tlo to StatoIoo ti, nti shouli bi adhittoil to thi Union Int vpitu foot ing wit ht Ihm balanlco of ( ho Stat (1, anod wo llgo tho mlupport oIf thll t)i,mowirits inl Oho Io I o li.; o topro smntatives, to sieh nt hill." RTICstTINO AN A ICU111V Ih141 PIena fo lln A t ' t 4,oi1 lho \\' hington, .)uil . 2: 1. 'Ilh N.otidi oIf tho hill rvstrieting atireby n l anlarchiMts was prmtietly t lotorminll Will111 miny by ti t mpt oil t o l iit im, If Illtlitme ro thit imius jo icitry tonitl-, aippoin(tal ito consitivr tis S111'jie-. Tho Infla"tire will providlo tho 11.1tht Ir ithy for a ni ttlonl t t) kill or iasquilt ithl pro sidoil or any "1n0 ill lin. fmr SucvvesH:(In filr thm jrtil itonvy, Atly perso iitl ) v<illI sti, ad<vis0s o n t<vovnttv t1i awl4s1 t in iiio kiing o aany 4otnior tf tho l'nitS lIttil l b tinil lml or imn pti-onvd. No atlii-n who adivocintes litt ivvrtI1row\ of or lulizl t (ifvtrn mttit tr wihor i itfi 'ied is alith a (arglini/.tti<mli 1141lllilg "lich vimwS is (4) b d Ln<h iltte tl this c olnitr . I 'ro VS1i i i s i. imid'l i ft-r tho pii ist - Im.it 4,f th "s vonspiring1 t , inl this ute ry oi ni t it fire git rl.er. A MI Ar l . I. lt i t tV-: Rt -. oitA p inet t lor th sit IYiny C rtitovi Sho Is'eanCI Itiih 'tt o:vIor Simeintl (to No%w\S mind Cwurir. rtgion, i lannary t lI Tlho ('*alftt\ Oinrptwl CIltpauly, <Mwing to iIllitlii| 0 111Mt Issillont, is flow ill OtwIo idf of a tri'viV4 . TIt filill lIIU4 fi l)j jpo<i work a1114 will vo[I( Ifllto <)II(krittimri wilIb lo cosmatto. l r. I I. I). \\hond, presiflfint of Cho Gafory N m\la nh tr inig Comlpanly, woll knlown als ono of th11% aIhlo 1t. mill 1igml i of ( 11 h 1044, llns bof app oe 4r.livor, Iili will at 1nc ( lr-ogaizn th m osmpany. iklinlato llobnils of thm condlition of Cho mnill's alfair-se.)nld no) h obtItinllv . It is learn(l (Ii ri)<1 ittilh<>rily tbuit Ohe voiluly wVill bo fipoo<dily ror-gni nlizo<l, nnld t.hat Cho shalroldr's lossvH arl.( vory Slight.. ,. . E N. Mal.;C i-1oWiCSi AU WOlt)IK. I Donil' AndMt [pEc(ial to Ti St1to. (1 r4enlwood, . an. !):1. A tolopholo me1sESago from )iml(bl's wais rej)coivtjd h14r thit morrniing ri,portinig tit) vory sivcevssfill tpwat imns of sar blowers in tho towns of oill anld Duo \vst. ll Donfais I l si IIfN of W. R. D11111 wis"vr-.ek1"I andl 1 11and momll HOM 1110money bolonging to privato IWIrSOns1, thO OXaIVI 11101nnt. Of WhiCh iH [)>t ll(>Wln. Tlh postollico at. Don ids was next, visitod wholro tho rob IIrS EnI $1.VO . P0rom I)onaldH t In' wOnt to 1)no \WoSI, four miles Ilroligh ti oulintry. Tih poHtoflice at. this plaeti yibIEIt,d giod retirnH. TwyI got, $3 1I 90. 'Ihey nxt visited 11he slablit of 1). If. \Willn auld took fro'n him a lntw h,iggy aud a ibrown 1111 aloit i yvars old 11d 1m11ado gaOoI thOir ESMpE in this t.urnout. No furt he trac oif tho robbors has b(et f nl,(i. It il .110od that. toolI (f thw si,ct imn nastr on tho Southorn raiiway w4wr% smnrid for thiir work. .\N4*Tijll' I 'I't NT. I )io \Vest, .1 an. :. I ho potiolicfi o thtrn wts brkil ilnto Ilat.A night, the saft% erneiild anuld 1mmtuy ILIA Htampii) of0lirlillii fulmunts Ot koll. helo niaii wns imoriinmbord. At Don aIs. rt'. Lohi 1)1's t Itortmo and Hafo Ils4o tha poshlli'o wro visitild With i likill an aiir. Ihn losiig tioro C.han (lnlt hkindtrt,d dollars, whilo C1h0 other itmonnti hav%,( nt), hoon dolmr muinld. Thero ili not t.ho HlightoHt clno for pltaing tho thoft, but it im thlMght1ht hi thO 1m partios woro lal workhi hoh lac. . Also ithe top 110lal aid lilty mn'i ho lt(ig 4 to Mtr. Oim \V1a 1 ilt ut ls art e 11im 1 s114 . :5)10o th o en'ntiN . o Ato Appirliall4m of orkim ,immi it, oxt. Wasillin"(m, Ill, 22.- Soni of tho Ohd paItisall firo was iioeh-d into te pr ingt ot11f1 Ihe 1 i hoso todaliy whof ti i(tm inl tI uilrli t, 144 ficioney hill appopralig 60,00,for-1 akmili iary post t aNIhllilit, whichitho Dom. A l ilt \', hv b n 114using am ia toxt for spe i4N- i4 lppsit i to Ilho Philip pimi ptlicy o)f 1hw administraCion for Hit.h ast thr( t days wa4 rtated. Mr. Citilii, inl e.urgo of hw hill, co0n fv.wid (1ti.t app i atioll waIts 14 i ub jict 11 iI lint ()f ord l.r and it, weont, mit. lt iE lheroof ho offorod an famn1011 It llaroIpift0i(I thef othmo w fori ih8i".h0ter And p.oe t.n of [014 no (o(lli or i onist Md monn ofh arm doing8411 wahit gino the Philippiofs. Thi hE ar h4oh,Wl)hd to ooi odr mali Ioit. t eovEnlrun ithor sjcurof aivry ptddbtoi hc r 'i'IichardE)soiat mino1riot lor Mr. trmond ( of81 Ali k sobtt.t11r i wre pirte aga)inst4, thecairma of Misho ppro-e pritio conun~ itteoo.The footieon the Fiopton of othe (aonfondn sttlit,sayf It,y( as otne ft. i rem Twa o Neate liearin Arn MOften HiIionunet oain oftsol e rncmn, tle there.ny saThe seeshtoeno wayt, o to e Vo wo this ,aixin in o the Mto gaor enxe p Ohn te oel fromt Seute Carolin ad andthohe thonso the or nCiht McLrin ofay foidssisip,wsvr the hapoie d of the thae lest iko, u. i pcuer