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raa aw err a a vatomam. sumbiuaed 0#Molidated Aug. 2, 1881. fiUlilMd imr eTod&etday, INT. CSV. Osteen, SUMTKR, 8. 0. TiRin : $1.50 par annum?io advance. Owe Square first insertion.......91 00 ?vary twattwoiat iesertton. ftO Oea tracts for three mootha, or longer wil bo mate at reduced ratat. AH eoeaaeaotoetions which subserve private m tores ts ?111 be charged for at advertiemente Obit aar its aod tributes of ret poets will bo ?barfed for. A Day Without News From Army of Allies. _ Hakes a Period of Intense Ex pectanoy in Washington. Washington, Asg 14.?At the olose af las offioial day at Ike alata depart' assal las followiog offioial aonoooce ?eat was bollstioed : "The depertmeot of state aeooaaoet thai a massage from Minister Oooger baa bats rsaeived, bat of aooortaio data aad sol ia reply to the telegrams seal Mas oa Aug 8 ll will aot bt> made poblio " This aame ai the eooolusioo of a pe nod of iateose ezpeotaooy aod yet ooe devoid of aay aotaal do?elopmeata, tare io the foregoiog meager announce aieat Mia tat er Coogor'e messsgo was received to Washington shortly before aooa, eotaiog I at to the Chinese lega I oo by the osaal rooto through Cotoete offioial?. Ii ata* in Iba Amerioio eipher, without dste aod signed with the minister's oatae. ll was traos tallied to the state department aod eeafereaoea begao between Aetiog Secretary Adee aod Secretary Hoot. Tbroaghoat the aftcroooo, however, the stats department maintained so an aooouotable retueooo concerning the eahjeet, declining to admit that th.> ?aeeage was ia head The auspeose wae elearad ap at 4 o'olook by the above aoaoaaoemeot It was stated aataorttaitvsly that while the message was of a ooofideotial character, aod for thai reasoa ooold oot aod woold |ot be gtvea oat, yet. at a meant of aliayiog possible misinterpretation, it ooold be said thai the diapatch abowed neither a better oooditioo oor a worse condition aa the part of the legatiooert at Pekio. Il did aol iodieete whether Minister Oooger baa or hat oot received any ftoasage from thit government. Noth tag wat eoateioed io the u.eatage whiob will aaoee aay oh to go io the ioatroo ttoet to Qeo Cheffee Io fael, it wat stated io this same aothoritative qoar tor Ibat the only additional ioatrooiioot seat to Gea. Chaffee aiaoe he left Waabiogtoo were ibote of a more tpeetto aod esplioil oatore, wbieh the developments io China aod tho informa ttea received by the war department acee tout ted. Allhoagh the aitaaiioa admits of the peotptet of ao aeeaali opoo Pekio, yel govoromeot officials were deoidedly mers hopeful loday that a aolotioo of tae Chioeoe problem woold be foood wiibeai reaoaree to such meaioret The improved feeliog ia hated largely ea tho belief thai China, realiiiog lhal bar eaered capital it about to be beteiged by tho araaiei of the world, will yield evsrjihiog aod that the legations? ail) be delivered on the termt of the allies Latest Newa From the War to China. Hueata Aote Independently and ?mbarraaaaa allies koodoo. Aag 16 3 50 a m ? "The allies are reported lo have reached Pekia Mooday," ?eye the Shanghai aorraspoodeai of The Daily Kiprett, wirieg yeeierday. He adds: "Chinese offieisl oewt eooflrma thit statement, bot wiiboat details ' A Parte message repeats thit, but the tlalemeal, especially at il emanated from Shanghai, matt be accepted with ooaeidereble reserve. Other Loodoo moroiog papers, bstiog their remarks opoo Washington dispatobet, whieh with the eiosptioa of the foregoiog from Hbaoghai, form the latest oewa regarding the advaoee. are divided io opiaioo, some bslieviog lhal the allies mast already have reaehed Pekia aad other preferring lo believe thai the relief will oot he aoeoaplitbed astil ihe ead of the week Telegrephieg from Yaog Taoag, Aog 6, a .Daily News oorresposdeot saye : "Sir Alfred Ueto'ee hopes to keep the ossmy rosoiog sod lo follow him right ioto Pekia." Ngao Pieg was ooeopied wtihnat tnsg a shot, sooordiog to a di-psteb It Tho Deity Kgprest from thai pUse, deted Aog 12 ??Ilia beli**sd," the meseago adds, '?taal Qeo a Taag Fob Bieog. Ma aod Oaasg ore eairsaebiog 40 000 strong at Taag Oaae. The albee stay avoid April. IS60. "Be Ja: SUM Taog Obau, pursuing cbe route north? west from Chang Kit Wao " Tung Oho appears to be about 12 miles from Pekio. A dispa'ob to the esme paper from S^ar -hai dated yesterday says that the ?ffittals profess to be willing to baod o?t the foreigo ministers, th-ir famil and servants, but will oot permit the depariore f oaiito ?bristisos 4 The Rsstiao government," oootio oes this telegram "has ootifi d Li Hoog Obaog of its wtlliogooss tt receive M deQieis ou side tbo w*lls of Pokio. thus devoidiog tbe eotraooe ot tbo Rassiao force. This iudependen? aetioo is oaloolateu to embarrass tbe allirs seriously Japao demandt tbat Qto Yoog Lo shall mpet tba allies outside tbe city gates aod deiiv r tbe mioisiers aod all tba native Chris tiaos " Tba Cbinose oioister io Loodoo is qaoied as sayiog : ' Toe p iwers mos> uot press too bard oo Pekio. I yoo defeat tba Obioeae soldiers, it w ill foot do oossible to oootrol the soldiery They may toro and rood the legation-". I do oot believa tbe legatioo food supply will bo s opped as long as tbe powert refraio from attaekiog Pekio aod aegOMata for the sorreooer of tht mioistert " Tbo Caineta minister io Loodon has informed the Bitisb f reign offioe tba tht foreigo legations at Pekio were safe oo Monday, Aug 18. Tbo British foreigo offioe reply to the latest eipber dispatch from tbe BntUb minister at Pekio, Sir Claude Macdoo aid. the wordiog of whtob was almos ideotioal with the mes^ago from Sir Clande reoeived by the Csoton corres? pondent of The Daily Telegraph aod published Aus 14 aod wbtcb was transmitted to tbe foreigo office by the Chioese ministers here, bias ih> British mioister to be of a good cheer aou gives tbe progrets made uy tbe relief column Admiral Drooe, telegraphing from Tako to the British admiralty, says : Have reoeived tbe following from tbe general at Ho Si Wo, Aog 10 " 'The troops are distant about 27 miles from Pekio. They experienced tittle opposition. A position bad been prepared by tbe eoemy but as tbe allies advanced they fl d. Tbe Tartar oavalry wat obarged by two squadrons ot Bsogal Lanoera. Many of the former were killed. '* 'Tbe standards of Gens Ma and Sang were captured. Tbe troops are moon exhausted by the beat, but their btalth and spirits aro otherwise excel lent.' "A second dispatob dated Ho Si Wu Aug 11, sayt : "Tbe advaoes may he aomewbat delaved as rain is falling.* " War iu the Pliilippim-s. Io Island of Panay American Losses Heavy. Maoila, Sunday, Aug 12 ?K*por'a from tbe Visayas itlaods show tba tbtro hat bteo iooreated ao'ivity among tbe iosorgents there daring tbe last s>x weeks Tbe American losses to tb* itlaod of Paoay last month were great? er thin in aoy month sinco Jaoaary last. Oeo Mojioa, io Lay to, and 0 o Loobao, io Samar, are harrassiog tbe garritoot, tbootiog toto tbe town dor iog tbe oigbt aod ambushing small partita, firiog aod tbeo retreating upon tbe larger bodiet. The rebelt po?tes? to ample supply of ammunition aod art orgeoixed to a eooaiderable degree Tbe Americans have garrisoned three towot oo Samar itlaod, two of wbteb shelter a teoth of tbe original inhabi taott, who suffer from the oootiooal ?soipiog" of tba rebelt from tbe tar roaodiog hills. Tbe third is witboat toy native inhabitants, tbo rebel outposts, a mile away, preventing their return to tbeir hornet. Wbeo amnetty wat proelaimod it praetieally waa witboat etfaot, aod tbe expectation tbat tbe proclamation would accomplish much io tbe unex pirtd time is daily diminishing. Tbe Philippioe commission, it is now aoaouoeed, will make all future oivil terviee tppoiotmentt. Several minor eogagemeott ooeorred latt week in Loaon. Tbe rebels used smokeless powder, wbiob tbey mast oeoeesarily have obtained by fin busteriog. mm ???? sjgai JOHN J. INGALLS DEAD. Lao Vegas, N M., Aug 16 ?For mer United States Senator Juhn J. Ingalla died at Katt Vegas at 2 25 a ot today lie was ssrrounded by bis family The funeral will bo held in Atchiton, Neb Senator lngalle' illneaa dated from March. 1899, when at Washington bio throat began troubling bint. U*? worked steadily writing political articles for newspapers throughout tbe country He waa treated by several opecisliota, bat reomved no relief, and on tbeir advioo returned with hia fsmtiy to Aiohiaon A* hone he grew no better T?*u months ago he sooght soother cbs ge of olimate, traveling through Now Mexios IMIiatWsYa.^W st and Fear not?Let all the Ends thou [TER. S. C WEDNEI CHINA BEGS ~ FOR PEACE Rapid and Victorious Ad? vance of Allies Bring Tnem to Terms. 4 COM MUNI TATION PROM LI BUNG CHANG? O* GEB HCjARD FROM AGAIN Washington. Aug. 16 ?At ih? close of a day of ioieose auxie y. ?he de* partment of etato tonight made pablio ?he latest oorrespoodeooe between the U ittod States government aod China constituting oot ooly a remarkable series of state papers, bat at''the same time dispeding all doubt aod oooer latoty as to ibo Amerioao policy io the present critical jauotore. The orgeot aim st pa'hetio appeal of Li Hoog Cbaog, submitted early io the day, that the viotonoos march of the allies stop at Tung Chow, aod that the milt ta-y commanders on the field be to* struoiei to arrange an armistioe at that ooiot, was met with a response that Gen Cj ff e already had been given oompleto lostructioos empowering him to carry oot an arrangement to oonoert wi b other o mmaoders for the delivery of tbo ministers and other persoos uod't their protection, to the relief column, not st Tung Chow as had neeo eug^ct'ed, but at the imperial oity oi P?*kio. Furthermore, it was made known to China that Gen. Chaf fee'H laetrtS'iosja left htm free rein as to whether be sh old insist upon entering P kio aod going to the legations or ?booid reocivo the delivery of the lege toners at ibe gate of the inner Tartar city or at tno great outer wall. Io ?bort, Cbiua through her peaee envoy besought a ba'r and an armistioe at Tung Cbow, 12 miles from Pekio, woereas. thj response of the Amerioao gi vernm ot is that if there is to be a halt?au armistice?it moat be at the we a of the imperial cry I Too conclusion* of the government were announced af er an ex ended oabi Oft meeting and were embodied io tho following i ffiotal statement: "Tbo following memorandum was banded to Mr Aden by Mr. Wo at 9 o'oloek this morning : ' A cablegram from Earl Li Hong Chang, envoy plenipotentiary of China, dated Aog 15, and received by Minis? ter Wu at 7 p m , on the same day : "Tbo allied forces are approaching Tung Cbow. I have memorialized the imperial government to uepute eovoy o negotiate an armistice with the sev era! oommaoders oo the spot I will ei?o shortly prooeed to Pekio. The powers, beiog folly aware of the embar rassing position in whioh their majes t*e tbo eo p'esa dowager aod the em pero are pleoad are earnestly reqnest d to telegraph instructions to their respective comma- ders after arriving at Tutg Cn >w wi h their foroes to stop heir further advaooe to the oapital, ?0 as oot to cau-e alarm aod fear to heir mej's'ies aod oalamitiea to the people F ?r eoeh advaooe would snake the foundations of the Tai Chiog mpire aod wound the feelioga of all b r people, high aod low. For a oom pliaoee with this appeal the million i of people of the empire will be profoundly gratelul to the powers. Please oom monioa e ibis oablegram at ooee to the secretary of state." The following memoraodom io reply was h?nded to Mr Wo this afteroooo. F >reseeiog that there would be io soffi a t time after receiving a reply to oar o emorandum of Aog 12 to get instructions to the relief column before it bad reaobed Pekio, we sent on tho same day to the general oommaodiog the Amerioao forees io China the fol? lowing dispateh : Adjutant General'* Office, Washington, Aog 12. 1900. To Fiwler, Chefoo, for Chaffee Aog 12 Secretary war directs me to inform you that Li Hong Chang appointed by Chinese government to negotiate with powera requests cessation of hostilities. We have replied that we are ready to enter into an agreement between powers and Chinese govern ment for cessation of hostilities on eoodition that sufficient body of the forees oomposiog the relief expedition shall be permitted to eoter Pekio oo uolested sad to escort foreigo minis* ters aod residents baok to Tien Tsin, ? he movement being provided for and seeored by snob arrangements and dis? positions of troops as shall be ooots'dered satisfactory by generals commanding the forees oomposiog relief expedition. We have communicated this to all the powers Japanese government takes ?ame position. We have not beard from oiber p iwers Af'd 'w ? days ago in view of tho rao*d profess of the relief expedition wo sent ibo followiag : Adjutant Geosral's Offne. Wssbingtoo. Aug 14. V w'?r, Chefoo. for ChsfJoe. Aoa 14 b Io aolieipalioa of accept? ance by Chinese goverameal of ooodi t|?a to "or reply to Ihem cabled you Aag 12th, if Chiaese authorities Alms't at, be thy Country's, thy God's SPAY. AUGUST 22. j o)mo>uu o?re wui.goes^ to deliver miois ers end persons under their pro teonoo to relief column ar P bin, under arrantpm"nt8 wb?eh y >u eoosider safe, yon are aurhong d to make a> d carry our. arrangement io concert wirb other command, rs wi b n referring it here From info m*l oommuo oa'ioos with representatives of other governments bare we believe all to ?ake substantially the ssme position Qi'Sttoo whether y o sbooid insist opou entering P-k>n and going to legattooe or will reoeive delivery at gate of toner Tartar ci'y, or outer wall, takiog rink of ministe s psss og through city witb only Chinese esoort, yon sod the other generals most determine. By order secretary of wsr Corbin. We are advised by Minister Cooger bat the attaoks by imperial troops uooo the legations in Pekio bave not oeased While these attaoks oontioue we eaonot s?on the advance of our foroes toward P km If snob attaoka oease, tbe ab>ve quoted instructions will be allowed to stand and tbey would seem to provide for all tbe aotion r?qa?red ander tbe oiroamstances stated by Earl Li in bis dispatch A vey A Adee, Acting Sforetary of State. CONGER'S UNDATED MESSAGE. Washington, Aug 16 ?The actiog secretary of state makes poblio tbe fol? lowing abstraot from a dispatoh receiv? ed this morning from Conger It was j handed to Mr Adee oy Mr Wo, who explained that he bad received it at midnight fr m bo taotai of Shanghai. I by wbom it hod b^en received by way of Tri Nao Aug. 15 It is undated but w ?uid seem to have left Pekio some time between Aug. 5 and 11 : Secretary of State, Washington. Our cipher is safe May it not be Buffi 'lent authentioi y ? Wo bave been imprisoned and competely besieged since June 23 C>>o iou d artiilory and r fl 6 ing until Ju y 17. only r fl fire since, but daily ; with frrqueotly desperate attacks, one last night. Have already reported our loesses. * * * Freoob, Italian, Belgian, Austrian Du'oh legations and all other foreign p operty Pekio destroyed * * * Dr I glis' child dead. Marines Fan ning, Fisher, Turner, King Tutcher, Konniy and Thomas killed All other Americans alive Inform Alta and Seoretary 11 >ao Near ing allied forces gives us hope. Cooger. The War in South Africa. Krugersdorp, Wednesday, Aug 15 ?Geu Dewet has crossed the Kru gersdorp Potchefstroom railway and is making to the north in order to joio Commandant Delarey, who is holding Rustenburg Kitchener and the other generals are pursuing; him and pressing him hard His force is reported to be beyond Yeotersdorp. DEWET JOINS DELAREY. London, Aug 17 ?According to a dispatch to tbe Daily Express, from Lorenzo Maiqaes, dated yesterday, it is reported there that Gen Dewet has aocceeded in joining bands witb Commandant, Delarey. RUMORED DEATH OF STEYN London, Aug 17 ?Former Preei dent Steyu. acoording to a dispatch to the Daily Mail, from Lorenzo Marques dated yesterday, is reported to have died, while endeavoring to reach Mr Kroger, as the result of a severo wound _ Mrs Llewsyo Davies, a Pennsylvania missionary to China, adds ber testi mooy to that sf most of tbe other religions workers io that field concern ing the way in whieh foreigners are regarded io China. 8be says : Amer? icans are most appreciated by the Chinese, aod the English next. Tbe Germans are hated because of their manner. Not long ago Chinese boy let fall a barrel wbioh he had been carry? ing io front of the bouso of a German soldier. Tbe soldier, enraged, struck bim a blow on the bead with a olub that killed bim and then oalmly rode away. He was arrested, but diplomacy euoeeded in saving him from any punishment for the murder. It is almost a proverb io China that "For? eigners may do as tbey pleaso aod go free." Mr. Faulkner's Wheat Crop Mr. W. Meek Faulkner, of King's Creek, has harvested 520 bushels of wheat this year. Mr. Faulkoer bays this is the largest crop be has ever made, although ho has sowed as much #nod on ewr-'^ni ha di?* |?J< k*l|, Uu 1U.\ bttOS od t.OWtow It) bashels of wheat aad harvested 254} bushels This was pot in with a drill The average seeding throughout the eo tire crop was 2} peoks to tbe sere, aod tbe wheat was as thiok as was deiirabl-* Mr. Faolkoer does not believe io seed? ing too heavily Id the case of the drilled wheat, the harvest amoooted to 2*>J bushel' to eaoh bushel sowed ? Yorkville Enquirer. .and Truth's." THE ' 1900. No Ptkin Captured, Legations Safe. BRIEF DISPATCHES AN? NOUNCING PALL OP CHINESE CAPITAL. Washington, Aug 17 ?The allied armies have captured and entered Pekin in the face of obstinate resis tance and the member* of the foreign legations are safe. Official confirms tion of the fall of the Chinese capital came to the United States govern tonight in the shape of two cable grama, one from Admiral R?*mey and the other from Consul Fowler at Chefoo The cablegram from Ad miral Remey came to band first early in tbe evening, followed very soon after by that from consul Fowler and the officials, realizing the great public interest in the events which it was believed bad happened in Pekin, a* once made them public Admiral Remey's dispatch is as follows: Taku, Aug 17. lam. Bureau Navigation, Washington Just received telegram from Tier Tein dated 16th, 10 p m.: "Pekin was captured on Aug 15 Foreign legations are safe; detail? follow shortly." Remey. That from Consul Fowler giving important details of the occurrences at the time the capture of the city was given out in the subjoined official statement: Chefoo. Aog 17, 1900. (Received 7 55 p m ) Secretary State. Washington. Seventeenth Japanese admiral re? ports allieo attacked Pekin, east, 15'h Obstinate resistance Even ing Japanese entered capital with other forces Immediately surround ed legations inmates safe Jopanese lust over 100; Chinese 300 Fewler. Previous information which has been received hero showed that the allied armies took possession of Tung Chow on the 12th inst. From that city lo Pekin the distance is not very great not more thaa a dozen miles It seems evident, therefore, that the armies halted for a time at Tung Chow probably for the purpose of giving the men a rest and to prepare for the attack on the capital city in force after waiting until the rear of the advancing hoets should arrive at the front. Possibly also delay was the result of negotia? tions inaugurated by the Chinese officials locking to the delivery of the ministers with a Chinese or other escort If negciiatious were attempt ed they must have failed as the army continued on its march and attacked the capital three da; s after reaching Tung Chow. Tbe officials here were aware of the fact that the stronghold of the Boxers was in the Chiuese cuy and that for tbe allies to attempt to foroe their way through it into tbe Tarter city in wbicb tbe legation compjunds are located might mean a great loss of life and possibly a defeat It was also known that the imperial troops which have aided with Boxers were many of them in or near the Chinese city and that much of the artillery and rifle fire which has been poured into the legations had been from the walla separating the two cities. These facts evidently were communicated to Gen Ch^tTe and the other command ing officers of the allies Realizing these obstacles it appears the allies decided to attack tbe city by the east gate There are four en* trances to the city on tbe east, two leading to the Chinese city and two tbe Tarter city Just which of these was selected as the attacking point Conaul Fowler's dispatch does not disclose. Contrary to the press reports of today Consul Fowler's dis patch shows that the attack on tbe city met with strong resistance. The Japanese advance engaged, accord ing to tbe understanding of the officials here, numbered 10,000 men so that the loss suffered by them was over 1 per cent. No mention is made of the losses of tbe forces of the other armies but it is presumed that it was in proportion to that suffered by tbe Japanese Raequetto Like, N. Y., Aug 14?C. P. Huntington, president of the South? ern Paoifio Railroad company, died at his camp, Pine Knot, in tho Adiroo dacks a; about midnight. Heart dis? ease was tho dircot oause of death. Rqya Absolute nrlP Makes the food more del MOVAl BAKITCO ??OWt rBDB SOUTHRON, Established Jone ISM w Series-Vol XX. No. i Instructions Given To the Powers Jrny. Georgetown, Ky , Aug 14 ?The I final instructions were read to tbe I jury bv Judge Cant rill this evening in tbe Powers trial and Judge James Sims made tbe opening argument to I the ju?y for the defense Defendant Powers is in such a nervous and crit I ictil condition that bis attoroeys filed a phvsician's affidavit that he was unable to attend a night session of tbe court, but Judge Cantrill said a , cot could be provided for bim aod be could lie down in th' court room dor* ing tbe speeches Powers was able to sit up tonight, however Tbe instructions to tbe jury arc considered by defendants' attorneys I as being entirely too severe and tend io lenspo P- wers' chances of acquit? tal, although tbey are still confident of a verdict in bis favor Tbe court instructs the jury that an accessory before the fart may be convicted, although the person who committed the act is never identified, ?pprehended or tried, and that it the lory believe from the evidence be* yond a reasonable doobt, that tbe lefendant conepired witb the other jersoos indicted, or any other per? sons, to procure or bring about tbe nurder ot Goebel they ought to fi id , the defendant guilty of murder aud : fix his punishment at death or con? finement in the State penitentiary for life, in their discretion The court further instructs the jury that if Powers was a party to a conspiracy 1 they ought to find him guilty wbethej he was present at the time of the shooting or wounding or not, whether the identity of the person shooting and woundiug said Wm Goebel be established or not ; and if the jury shall find the defendant guilty they ought to fix the punishment as indi cated. The court instructs that the jury cannot convict the defendant upon the testimony of an accomplice un'ess such testimony be corroborated by other evidence tending to connect ; the defendant with the commiesion of the offence Every fact and circumstances nec ; ossary to constitute tbe guilt of the de j ndant, ought to be proved to the eat* isfaction of the juty beyond a reason able doubt; and unlese the defendant has been so proven guilty beyond g ? reasonable doubt, the jury cugbt to j find him not guilty. Judge Sims in his speech tonight said the proof in the case has uot borno out tbe statements of the case I made for tbe commonwealth by Col. |T C Campbell lie took a shot at j Campbell by saying if tbe common? wealth attorney bad stated the case he would have stuck to the facts that j could be proven He dilated at length on Coolmao's testimony that ! if the fell of the ballet was 1 13 16 of j an inch in passing through Goebei't '? body it could only have been fired ! from a point seven feet above Powera' office window. ANCIENT CIVILIZATION. Londou, Aug 15 ?Mail advices to the Daily News from Constantinople, dated Aug 8th, announce tbo arrival there of Prof fl. V Hilprecbt. hoad i of the University of Pennsylvania expedition to Nippur, after having I discovered the library of the great ! Temple, with over 17 000 tablets, dealing witb historical and literary 1 matters, not one of them ot later date i than '2280 B. C "The unexplored remains of the library," says the correspondent, "will require five yesrs for excava? tion. II these parts prove as rich in results as the portion already found, there will be no example in tbe world's history, not even in Egypt, of so complete a recovery of tbe records of ancient civilization 99 A Lawyer Disbarred. G W. M. Williams, who has ob? tained great notoriety io a Gengta extradition ease, is agaio before the public Ha was a lawyer at Pen Lark and upon petitions of tbe B?r ot tbe ooonty was disbarred by Judge Benetv He left the State to avoid arrest, but io the meantime ao appeal was taken io his behalf to the Supreme Cjurt as to tbo action of the county Ba'. Tcd*y, by reason of his failure to comply witb the rules of the Court aod oa motion of John R Bellinger, A.M. Bostick, L C. Ioglis aod Ex Judge Iziar, tbe elerk of tbe Court dismissed the appeal and Williams stands disbarred This is said to be tbe first ease of the kind occurring in this State.?Columbia oor. News and Courier. a Raking Powder IKE Iicious and wholesome )cw co., ntw yean. ?