The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 04, 1896, Image 6
0
bel'wkkx i-:\ \n.h and eaumc j
fok ; n::jo states senate, j
SO :VJB L!S" &EVISI31I3.
Complete tteturiis So Controls Secoiul
Primary SpiiI. Nth Tlio Other
Candidates ami Their N otes
l?y Counties.
The Stnto Democratic Kxocutive
Committee met in Columbia Driday tw
declare the result of Inst Tnesdny's
j>riinary. but owing to incomplete re- :
turns niivl cry of fraud at Charleston,
the co::n:r.tt< c adjourned uutil Sntur
day, when th y declared the linul
count, as follows Total vote cast, 7St'2J1
; for .1 hn (Jary Kvuns :}stsoj; for '
Jos. 'I Marie "I.WIJ; for John T.
Duncan As (Sovcruor I'.vans :
reeciv i J7 vote less than major- I
ity, the < nuiittcc, as r?.<|uircd by the !
party . ::t 11i* :.. .u l- r<. 1 ? second '
State j ' a: . to de i?ie i.efv.. Ivv.ins .
and 1.1.. which pviiiniv w.,i i ? in'M
T.i.v- . J- i -lit '! ' < : < hud
bee., . c i?\ mi no it (ii'Vir .or
K.-a;,v" ; t i . mm udvethc msv
jorit ".! v i>! ('karl .'sbui thrown
out .. ... .;it of fraud, but :t was ,
nhund. r. - unjustified l?v !> ' tacts. '
Till* |'! !!: i I .* V V. ;IK 11 i * lalTCst 1'VOi' held
,
n 11 I no tvi i > un- i?
Mr. ! . of \ or!;, moved that those i
r iroli " !u> I..id received u innjority
. .. , s he declared tin; muni:ii'i
- ' ' .i putty ari'l that those who
roc iv< ! high* st number of votes,
but no' t ..I o.ity, be declare! oandiilalcs
in . '. oiiil primary. This unr,
adopt-d u :tluv.it dissent
Mi. 1 vsov* .1 that tin- nomination
of . : totiti il electors ho post- i
ponc.l .'a- i.i xt meeting, which 1
time.
would . . the committee abundant 1
Mi >v? of Lauren*. u.-kcil that f
tlic co:;i! 11? -. interpret Section ? of J
the ( or.Mit iticu as to club rolls. Mr. j
151101' tii ;ght it ought to go out i111oi- j
allv, tloi" f.i new names he nihleil to 1
th o elnii !> lis previous to the second i
primary.
Mr Brudbnm of Clareuilon referred j
to conditions in his county, where !
some unmet had been loft off without !
any faint ? : the voter himself, und ho :
though! it would bo unjust not to
allow their, to enroll their numcar
Mr. I'tird thought that those condition*
were exceptions to the general
rule, but that the committee should
oertaiulv j?romulgate the law on the
subject.
It appenrars that the rules are not as
explicit as the Constitution, and hence
the question arose. Mr. Stnnland
thought that clerical errors should be
corrected. It was thus settled that
>the original club rolls must bo used in
.the second primary ami no new names
cau be added to them.
Mr. W. I>. Kvans culled attention to
the fact that iu his eounty a number
of county tickets were placed in Stato
boxes or vice versa and they had been
counted. Hut lie said that a man
might vote for I'uited States Senator
in two boxes purposely aud ho wanted
to know what should be done about
Hiieh tiekets. Mr. Etird held that the
rules req .r -.1 that certain tickets are
require I r.. be placed in a certain
bov in. i > troy were n?d properly
pla-ed > .glit int to be counted. !
Mr 1' i: nwi II !;. i i that no dclinite !
resoiut .lib passed. If it was ;
nn :i:: '. .! e .-e of nitstni it
chut.! i ' t the discretion of the
inn muter 1 tl.u gVt the whole
thin," i lott as it i?. This
Wlls d " 1: Ii'.'.mitlee adjourned,
iift- r in--: . t; < c! airman to s'ui
tusii t!. >u .lekets for the
prima .
i he c :11? H'11 meet lU'Ulli oil .
'hmh.V .If : the next ; !i; . ,| y
.. ! A * 1 \ N I oi ; ,
'u- ' !'< S.>,iut.,r i'lllma.i left
I'obtinb.n ?r ? home at T'tntn. n
State re; ! r had the loliwwiii" u. 1
terviV'w with h'M
"I tl . C llsoe't til pel 1 If so
lack sit.1 !'i i "i.moii seme i s 5 t(>.<- ie
u!i. i' heir duty {. t imm-. l\ehav"
i 11.:~ supposed att tcl;
*ne. ' ' done him an injustice.
.' sty t ! h. rv. I would
be I . s, i. . ... , t p, i,llVe lit en
v.si witii In . oil terms of
i in . . ;-! i i.i- 11! m mi I ?111 y
:liii:il mc tunc ho has hern
\\ 'id. >-nat r I illiuikii was asked
nl>. :lt <>! the tiist (iruuury,ho
Mini
W.-i;. i :n u little surprised as t<?
the ? ! ? . t : >:.. I it *t |i us t > its general rc- |
suit ulid t!i result in certain loenli
ties.'"
nutl t li t ?v 'itv have In inured t>> need
any ?*dvie?- or dictation from mo. /
hllli il'li "I "f/ f" </'' I''if ft '/>' t'y/l'
71/1 f'i 'in i' . il '( I' /I' f fn 'ill ' ll'i '
Jninfi Nofhwithstntiding
this tin ' Ji : i ir.' claiming
Evans in.: .r? : ! ic raited mi the
Jirst ballot .i- n siet. -ry nvi r 'li?issiiii,' j
Mini if lie is defeated I s-.i jipose it will
bo consider. ?I n victory * % r Till in an ism.
"I -hull mil\ make ullusimi to one
those of tlie tight, iiiul that is to ox- j
jirsss uni[iiitiiotlly my In lo t that lie
(Evan- ha- heeu grus-ly sliuiilerotl m '
more particulars than one, hut especially
in the charge which l>uncan savs i
Mixs. ti Tiinkea. I don't believe he ;
ever sanl anything (if the kind or over
thought that I got any whiskey
rebates. Ami il any of my frieuda
"To what do you attribute the result?"
was asked.
"f think Mr. Ihmcau's mud-flinging I
and the jealousies and antagonisms
which h?ve grown up betweou tho Governor
and some prominont Reformers !
have contributed more largely than i
anything clue. Thou, tho issues of tho ]
campaign have been made almost on- j
tiroly ]}<rsoiial rather thuu political, j
disgusting tho people and causing a '
very light vote." I
The following table give absolutely ! 1
correct tho vote for I'm ted States Sen- J '
ator as declared by the executive com- | N
litteo:
run sr.vATi:. : i
Counties. * Kvana. Ka?de. Dun- ! 1
can. j I
Aiken i 1-J7 104 ! 17J I
Vhh.villo 11:? llid hit )Anderson
1 '.hid 17" 50 , i
K.iruwill 1 A,:'.] 1 r.s;? - i I
UouuS'oit 170 '2 '< > ;VJ ; v
lJet'teley .">7:! A, U 7! | Y
( iiurlestou SI J IS'20 II ?
Chester. S7! (Ml S7. |
Chcstertiold 1107 I'd 1
Clarendon NKO too !:?:$
Colleton 1 .788 l)(.i7 20tJ
Darlington i>8i? ?!22 : y
ikl'.vliokl is:j I'JC.:) I.V.I | A
I-'niilit lil I'.is t:,i :J2A ; A
l'*l??rt nf?.? 7.'? ? <572 11>i2 J T
licor;;< t mu 1 *> 1 li'.ii 23l! . t
I'u viiville 1.7.x:; 2 I'.l'.l IT'.' 1!
Hampton i?l?i .721 I IT) ('
M-nr;: Ji'.ii) SOI 122 (
Ki rsi::iv. > -7 t'..V> 77 ' C
!. in-inter 88.7 StiO 21'.) , ('
ir xinjjk.n. 1 lot; S2! 21:J , ''
i uirciis 121!) I I250 E
71 :r;->n 1 |:|l ss:. 217 ii]
M ir!i ..|M 7:52 S|.7 C.| L
V . wit. f t;. I" 77.) 2'V j l;
1 ' ' no .... .1 lo.7 71>7 illi) | (i
i : i. . i; r,? . . 1 ?;157 1270 22.7 j ti
I'iel.et.s . . . Hi-.7 7!'.) 117 , 11
llidiliui ' t;:.i 711 520 B
r; . 8|.:X '.)'..7 ili'.t) K
Sumter .77.". '.>7-7 2 It> I,
.777 US I.
1 i.iii.'t .... i 2'il) 100 ;i2<? I.
Wiii" nisb ir.^. . . lo7l I'.oi) 182 7
Vt.rk 1270 11 HI 122 M
N
Totills ... . 28802 21002 8227 (1
Ik-low arc piven tiio absolutely cor- *'
le t votes for the ciiiu'ioiitfH voted lor '
in tliiH I'-r^t j.ninarv election, us they j ''
vvt i.? ik -iaie?l bv the executive com- ^
mil too: i
?;over?:ok. j *
Whit- Ellcr- Hur- | *
v
man. l>e. nson x
.\l?!>?:viii<? .. 57 'jo.tl 8(53 j ^
n 51 '2:?'2S '211
AiulcrHon 56 2050 065
iiurawol] 82 2603 '2 It!
i; an fort... 13 430 30
llcrkeley 14 753 215 '.'lot
rlost on '22 2661 80
Mooter 40 1302 104 rlichl
30 1550 193
t'iiireiulou 14 1214 1(50 ~t
t'o.lftun 72 2533 184
I >arli:igtoti 11 1087 117 j
Hilgetlehl 30 1187 652
Pniriieltl 17 1075 323
Florence. 31 1297 199
(reorgetowu 20 452 70
(Ireeuville 122 1524 2596 G
Hampton 04 977 260
Horry 17 1134 773 '
iverttlinw 35 1475 132 11
Lancaster 51 1690 218 *
Laurens 29 1615 832
Lexiupton 118 2076 250
Marion 17 239(5 157 B
Marlboro 0 1412 288
Newberry 53 1414 143 ,
Oconee 242 1459 5(55 \
Orangeburg 30 2920 111 u
Pickens 46 954 791
Ptichlnml 48 1373 262
Milu.la 51 1335 299
Spartanburg 189 1552 513
Smuter 30 1391 426
Fnion 2(53 1534 210
W illium.shurg 3(5 1604 173 S
Vorlv 155 2181 301
Total 2186 553131 1278 j
i.im l'kn \m* lioVrHNOl:. j >
.ucvMYOfiu'V. i ooper. ; 11
\ I Hl> . .... 1 I": ! 1'JSl .
\ i U. 11 . . l7,7:5 10:17 j
\n.lt?rn>!! . .. Iso.o "jojo 1 7
' > : r:r.v i-i 1 i 7J* 1 I > J j
?nf??rt :?! *. ii
ilft'Ui lr\ ... 151*2 (Mi; 1 ]|
' ! !? >tt?r? loo,!; 7i?s J ;t
: rliclii K'lM 7S0 ;
5
i ? ? :? :?:? 10:; 1 a.M ;
'; -n :i'!l lo.i j <>
*.t 1 !; Iptoi; v*>7 H71 1
; -. Ml 5 1 117! I'nSS |
1 i s.,,2 r?o:i
"'??r ss7 0,1 o i ,j
t'11 V.s j
1. ,i; *217,1 unls |
1:5 ts I
1 ? .:o7 j
''1' ' ?! ; tl
I.siivi.S. si I 107:5
loos 1:51:5 |(
M:i:i'?n 10V2 7,71 i p
Misr!!?(>: > I !0,o 170 j Ii
Nl \\ 1> IT) . . 1111 77S "I
>rnti;:?-uui'i? . 11515:5 17:5S ; sn
)< niu < . I J."?:5 1000 j
I -us 701 001 1
ikii'lilaml. .. lOO.*, 7)10 "
osu o,o;5 ii
"5pni t uilxirg 4*211 000 j "
Sum I* r . 001 80,7 > J'
I itn>:, ... 13.V0 71:5 |
Williamsburg ... 001 00*2 ft
torn . . . i I i it. I
"
... . i ? '
i >t:11 . ! I I'j
rum stun nr. vt ... r.nr \rinM. j "
Koi'iu- M?r- ?.
Hon. tirhl. **
i iH-vil!" . . ! ?; *'? I -jii:? '
\ii;in l?t?7 | \
\iiitcrHoi: ... .1?
!<iiriiwrii .... -jjor. v
I'x ftiifort . ! ? 4'2\i '
I torkcloy ;?s7 r.s-2 ( ,,
('harloston . ] J 'J !!?0 <
(' host or . ... s'>ti 7'JH '
Chcstcrliuhl SOI* 1 <>(>:( ' []
('lr.ro tulon ll.VJ o
folU'tou .... . l>Hi? 17H:t "
Darlington 424 1352
Edgelield 978 893
Fairfield 555 782
Florence 005 809
Georgetown 43 490
Greenville 1571 2058
flHinptou 222 1093
(lorry 609 1240
vorhiiiiw 0?07 1082 i
uiuca-ter 711 1237 ;
jtiuroim .. 1519 970 |
ioxiugtou 831 1000 i
dnriou 900 1543 J
luritioro 028 917 |
s o\v berry 009 1104 I
Von. o * 1275 907 i
V-ang.-burg 990 2075
i.s 1 439 304
b -Mnnd 431 1213
ilii'lii 010 lQ3i
jtartniibiirg 3795 1410
muter 072 1230
1100 883
Fiili(iuit>bnrg . .. 187 1029
o! U 1079 1835
Total . .31405 45717
* 1 ?J 1 1 AM wi:NI:K\r,
Watts. Kichbonrg.
1 ?l >* v i 11 >> 1 l?7l? 10fc4
ik. 1. 1127 1146 I
iiiN.-rsnu .. 1 Si?:? 'J057 I
lam well 1G57 2221 |
icaafort 525 158 I
lorl:cley 708 267 |
'uurli'sion 2228 455 '
'brstor 622 D3G j
lieotorliuld 1342 444 J
Inrcmiou 888 474 |
<>!;#'ton 2181 fi?*) j
arlingtou." ... 927 780 '
UgelioKl 0(58 1190
airiield 040 600 i
lorenco 1015 441 j
ieor^etown 316 227 |
rreeuville 2283 1930 j
[anipton 795 530 j
furry 656 1262 .
forslmw 795 703 !
aucastcr 1010 897 j
luureus 1883 613 !
iO\iu^tou 652 1780
lariou 1059 1476 '
[urlboro 926 715 j
oAvbcrry 9(58 044
I'ouco 1072 1170
'ratitjeburg. 1520 1570
iukuns 830 946
icliland 500 1230
a!n la 7:>1 };.>> )
:>url itibur * 3001 1368
mnlcr . . 252 883
iii.-u 12 H 752
\ !!. 1 .Ills'..III";' 1008 71 1
1 >i > 1 *?23 1320 j
Total 41539 36424
i'o:: othkk stati: oincF.ns.
Wilboru, for Iluilr>aulCommissioner,
3.370.
i <u;i juviu*, lor nceretary or State,
7,184.
Norton, for Comptroller General,
0,(541.
Barber, for Attorney General, 77,40.
Titnmcrman, for Treasurer, 75,220.
CONGRESSMEN.
The following is tho vote for Con;rassmon:
Elliott, 5,423; Talbert, 10,397. Eat.mer
is elected, tho vote being Latiaer,
9,130; Kcitt, 1,255; Bowden, 1,52;
Wideman, 1,495.
Wilson is elected. Wilson, 10,335;
ohnsou, 0,155; Farley, 03; Thumpon,
5.
There will have to be n second race
ictween Congressman Strait uud Air.
>. E, Finlev, tho vote being: Strait,
,202: Finley, 3,585; Trantham, 2,520.
McEaurin, no opposition, 9,680.
Stokes is elected, the vote being.
ItoUcs, 8,302; Moses, 2,833.
SOLICITORS.
.Tervey, no opposition, 0,938.
Bellinger is elected. Bellinger, 5,900,
limms, 1,534.
Johnson, 7,4 11;Sailers, 3,200; Johnon
being elected.
There will be a second ruco between
1'ebon and Thurmond, Ni'lsrui receiv- '
ug 1,2.53: Thurmond, -1,373; Mailer, 1
2 1.
Ib nry bad no opposition, getting .
St i c and S; b".:npert will run ovr.
Lie vote being: Sense, 3,732; Solium- i
crt, :;,(>',.5; 'Lhoin i-on, 2,301;Sanders, .
19; Simpson, 1,185.
Ansel defeats I'rince, tho vote being |
,989 and 9,759.
Wilson had no opposition, getting ,
,147.
ckoi'x in i hi. oorroN iiklt.
lie Drought lias Done its Work on i
Corn ami Cotton.
Pol'-.wine .ire eslr.i't* ir.>m tin* summary i
111,.. ' . I t ? I...
eat . r oir-iu i*. Washington:
Virginia conditions eonlinua In
l< v -r :i:. 1 s i. |???rtl >n of middle
ninth'., a n*r a dual falling o:T in j
r.: ' t ! ace.,, i r:i | cunutsar.J 1
,i-!i:r . U'-.v!.'Ti' local sho w rs liavo re- J
v 1 the s:: : i*; >n. and tic oiitlo .k f??r corn |
lid tot,a i- v.-ry n*o d an 1 fail work well
J vnnrc I.
North t'amlina--Frequent showers nn<l
aolur weather improved crop conditions,
ad proved favorable for farm work; cotton
ickini; progressing rapidly, will all bo out
y middle of Semptember, sorghum syrup
taking iMimiifii' -d, curing liifht
nd cnafTy; peanuts suffered from drought,
ut pototocs, peas alnl rice doinK well.
South < arolina Showers along tliu coast
ml dry over other sections; about normal j
onpernture, and very li^rtit change in crop I
audition, with a declining fctuiciicy in late {
"rn and colt tobacco curing nearly lln- !
ilcd.ev. i. -nl ii l.aru'-t weather, hilt too j
ry f.T sowing tu: nips or fall crops.
Ii ?r;*t i I'll-* | ruir.i'*ti,<l drought wfix
roki'.'i i'i iMili ti and ii-< rtli'Tii iron lit ! *.-* mi
i!iirl..v, .III ! ;,* >! l.lllis with ^"'IHTIll oil
l"i:!.i ,, 1111 in->i.;:.t. Cotton is too far ail.11.
ri-.l to ri'Tini 11.. 11 <ti.( i li'-ifllt. tho holla
r>> opi'iiiti'/ ; ri'iiiaiitr1-!y ami dropping rap- \
II'. , | : n n j/i'mTal ami l???jnj? pushed
iitoroit -1 y; itio crop will fall far short of tin*
MTK'".
Ti'iiiii'ssh Good showers in portions of
liddh*. \v*sl'Til ami uppiT asti'rii suctions
ml I'i;cn ti'MH'llfia! of the oiiKrowintf ami inairin.;
iTops ami pastures; < ??tt >11 mostly
i>?ii ami pn UiiiK rapidly progressing. M mh
f tho tr>t>a<"*o iTop out ami housed .Lain
oru hi'in;f cat lor ivd lwr, much Hut hayfor70
saved.
NEWS OF
THE WORLD
AKRAX<?K!> RAKAClUIMIirAMiV
FOR TilK lU'V RKADKIt.
> #
Happening* llath llomp and Korel^i
as Tukcu From the Potest Dinpa!
ehes.
Notes From the Smith.
-'Lnredny the Nashville, (Tetiu.)
American was sold by ord? r of l'uite<
States Court. It was bought by lira
mortgage bond holders.
Tom Watson's campaign plans lmvt
bceu altered nud be will probably do
vote almost bis entire attention to tin
Georgia State campaign.
Chus A. Collier Thursday defeatet
Albert Howell for mayor of Atlanta,
(la., by t'?70 majority. Mr. Colliei
was president of the Cotton States K\
position.
The Tennessee Coal. Tr. n mi.l l?*il
road company has shipped 500 tons o
pig iron to Liverpool and .'500 to lie
noa, Italy. It Las orders for more
with inquiries which indicate a grow
iug dciunud for Alabama coal beyoui
the sea.
+?>- ?
Throughout the North
At (loss Station, ()., a powder mil
blew up and several men were killed
At Chicago the Wain Sewing .Ma
chine and J-icycle Company has mad<
an assignment. Assets 3150,01 >0, utu
liabilities 3100,001).
The dry goods lirin of Hilton
Hughes ?V Co., of New York, once \
T. Stewait ?V Co., has made an assign
incut to tb M. Wright.
The international yatch racelietweei
the American yatch Yaucedor am
Canadian yacht Canada went t > tie
Canada by two miles, Time of winner
4.18:50,
At Elwood, Ind., Tuesday the tit
plate strike was brought to an end lo
the company signing llie scale. Tin
strikers were well : leased and cole
brated the event.
At Lowell, Mass., Charles Church
junior member of the private bankinj.
house of C. .1. Church ,V Co., shot am
fatally wounded his wife and then com
mitted suicide.
The loclced-cut men of tlio iirowi
Hoisting and Conveying Company'!
works at Cleveland, ()., have voted to
return to work, and the famous strike
productive of several battles and riots
is broken.
The Union Steel Company, of Alex
andria, 1ml., has just gone into tin
hands of a receiver. It was one of tin
largest concerns in the gas belt. Tin
plant represents an expenditure of 31,
000,000.
. ?
What the Cubic livings.
The Sultan of Zanzibar is dead.
Largo purtiea of armed Italian tili
busters are reported to be leaving Italj
daily to assist the Christians in Crete
The exooutivo committee of the Irisl
National Alliance has issued an appen
to tho Irish people in America to eon
tribute funds to the relief of the Irisl
prisoners released and to be releasei
from English prisons.
United States .Minister Terrell ha:
notified tho Turkish government tha
tho hitter's answer to the demands o
the United States for indemnity as i
result of the burning of the America!
missions at Kharput and Marasli is noi
satisfactory.
Weekly l'ra<lo Review of Dun A Cm.
ami Brailstrrct,
11. G. Dun 11 Co.'s weekly review of trade
says: Clearing house ceitifleates have noi
been issued, hut instead gold is coining hither
largely on the swiftest steamers, uboui
$10,000,000 being already on the way. High
er lending rates bring it, notwithstanding
foreign events which disturb London markets,
and growing cunMdcneo in the monetary
futur" <.{ the e.eintrv iieijis. The iiabilties
in failures f<>r tlire-- v. e ending August
got It went .o.sgj.e ;?g-iii,>; -o.-'d m-t
year and :VJI-I, ?<<) in 1 !m:t!. it:e-tii; .i ^
wero $11,100. Mi, against i T.:;7 7 last yeai
nud'tg,Ma,hits in USUI; tr-chug were 1,1-0!,862,
agaii st t'H .a- . yi ?r and $.'1,881,.
Il l in 180-1. while . i-..h--rs aid eoimm r-ial
eoncernsadib-d i.vJ7. >0. f^'.iinst vMO.OUtl
Inst year and -I.--:..; In iffiii, Tho Stoppage
of Hilton II::..lev- , t'.-. this woek is <?i
course not sit jj, t;.e. figures.
Cotton goods a stronger ton * and a
few dualities -I'.-I.ljy ! .< : t? r (.."ICS, le.it the
change lias br.-,i i;, s ,in,g iron. :-t..ro without
disposition ! r>. . ahead of current
wants.
Failures ft r tin* w ' I . been jss in the
I'uited Slates, a rain I l-ni i-i year, and .'t.'! in
t anada uga" -*. 1 1.. i \.ur.
t i:ai -1 i.ki. :' i:m ? :; i s.
ilradstreet'.s r-port -a;. lie- v dtitne <!
general In:-ii.> -? !:a- i. r inere.i-.--I within
the week. l'.\ :i|.i.. ;ir to l ent I'.altiiii
-re, I.onisv.ll and i\ i.n- i- ( ,t>, wliiel;
send out more fav.?r.it.|.. re;. i; < as to
the dunutities of general :n< r- s.n II: e s.d I
than nny other centres. I iriv umveninnt of
crops Is said to ! ? behind tic in-iea. d orders.
Anolln r 'iicouragiug indue is
found in lower rates |..reign ex.-luwige,
too movement of lO.f.fM.OOO m gold from
abroad to the United States and the cxpression
of opinion that not less than $g,">,0.0,(10(1
in gold is to i?e imported in tho near
future.
Tic total export of wheat, flour included
as wheat, from both coasts of the United States
and from Montreal last week amounted to
281,XVI bushels, against 2,'.HI,000 bushels last
......a n?i nan i,iui.,.|j ... ?i... i.
HUo, :J.420,000 hushols two y> iir- m.'u uijiI
O'.i'j OOObtreh' ' ? tVrrn wars at:
MoloR.
A tliolo's oyosaiv holiovud to givo :',ir
animal nothing morn than an iinjnvs
sioit of 1 itflit. \% 11i 11 is probably pain
fill, or. nt lon*t. annoy! <-, i lie smisarion
prompting 'in* rivalur<- at onro to bur
ra\V into tin' rarlli and r.<::; t'.f an
liuyitin f.
"Tour dad lias to work fur a livinY'
said the hoy on tin* roalliousr. "That
ain't so!" ruplicd tin- hoy in tin* hack
yard adjoining. "All lie has to do i>
to sot on a honoh and inond shoos."?
Chicago Trib. no. ,
STOHMS IN THK WK8T.
Dumuje by u Terrltlo Wind?Idjchtnlug's
Deadly Work.
, Saturday's ills paschos from points in Indiana
and Ohio report severe storms, accompanied
by much destruction of property by
li;thtnin.it and some fatalities.
At ludianapolis tlio wind reached hurricane
velocity, but no ssrious property loss
j was sustained, nor were any lives lost. The
rainfall was very heavy.
j Near llomn < ity, Ind., a la rite barn was
I destroyeil by liu'ainini/ and Arthur Foos,
j ajted 14, was killed.
Fai ly Saturday morninit storms in tho
' | s inne territory were equally destrueti ve,
At lillwoo.l, Ind., liithtiiiu.it < emolished
t | Itev. .1. T. Wright's residence. All the family
j escaped injury, latt Mr. Wright was horribly
' burned and paraly/.e 1 from the waist down,
i I (ireeusburit, Ind., reports heavy damaite to
- J crops and several laidites washed uwav.
, ! Mrs. John llaumitardiier, of Wabash, was
I i<iiiirM>j Tirui liivniy injured. tester
Kites and N?'il Kites, at i)olphos, Ohio,
1 were killed l?y lightning.
At Ilohoit, lad., the building of Adam
' Smith was demolished by lightning and the
l" entire family of three persons killed.
lleports from St. J.ouis Mo., says a severe
wind storm visited the States of Illinois, Missouri,
Arkansas and Texas and Oklahoma
territory, lleveral lives were lost and much
( property destroyed. Kleetrical dteeliarges
and heavy rains accompanied the storm of
j wind.
> | At Kirmingham, IPs., the electric light
- i plant, the Austin planum mill, the Trade
| 1 palace and the Austin college were unroofed.
' At Mendota, Ills., l'ohl's hotel and several
| residences were unroofed.
, All the grain llelds about Mascoutah, Ills.,
^ were destroyed.
I ; At West Plains, Mo., the storm was severe
upon light st ructuros. The grand stand at
' ; the bail park, where a game was in progress,
wis blown down and io people were injured,
,, ; none fatally.
. ; Near Crowning, Mo., tint farm house of
I Thomas Gooch was blown down and G.melt's
' wife and infant son were killed. The public
' school building at James, Mo., was totally
' : wrecked and the l>rummond hotel tmroofed.
| At K Una, Mo., Peter Loroy, u boy was killed
bv a falling tree.
At Fort Worth. Tex., a general rain foil for
tho llrst time In over three months. Tito
i downpour extended into tho Panhandle
I country as far as Clarendon, and on tho
, i Texas Paeill road west of Midland.
At ti;:thrie. okla., the long dry spell was
' j broken by a heavy rain, the t?'im>eraturo
! ilr<?pj?in*? mariy 49 degrees hi :i f-'\s hours.
! At Huntington-, liul., show tents
' I were wreck"'.! by l!io storm. Tin* 11n rses ami
r I th?' menagerie stampeded ami much proj.cr*
! ty was ruined. The elephants caused a panic.
I Til** storm unroofed several buildings "in<l
blew ilown a wall of tho now Griffith bolck.
* i ssoirrn h i>K<)si>KKOirs.
I i Merchants and Manufacturers Note an
Inercasp in tlu* Volume of Trade.
Pesj it"- the iatcri'st in polities Tie) Chatta(
j r.nogn [T"'im. 1 Tradesman's Southern eorrcs4
I pendents report a fair amount of activity ii:
( i industrial circles. Cotton is being marketed,
new iii'l-j.-tries ar?? going up ami both mer!
I'liant ami iiianufacturer are beginning to
I u >t:? an increase in tin* volume of trade,
I Judging from *.li?? haul: clearings, t!i?* South
- ! is more prosperous than any other seetion of
j I tlm countrv ami it is a notable fact that this
' has always been true inscn?ons of depression.
J i Southern lumberman ditTer in their opinJ
j ious as to tho condition of tho market, but
in most sections lumber is moving more
freely uml but for the depressing effect of
politics there would be no cause for complaint.
There is very little improvement in tho
demand for cotton ami woolen goods, but
new mills and enlargements are still reportod
and faith in tho success of the cotton raanu'
fuoturing business in tho South is by no
menus diminished.
Tho following new industries are reported:
Uriek works ut Faith, X. C., a canning fnc*
tory at Inverness, Flu., a distillery at Columbia,
S. (J., electric light plauts at Atliens,
j Ala., liruuswick and Cuthbert, Oa., and
, Qreuada, Miss., an lee factory at Crystal
1 Springs, Miss., a $2 .">,000 foundry and machine
shop at McConih, Miss., uml a machine
3 shop at Hpartnuburg, S. C. The Globe Miu.
dig Company, capital $ 100.000 lias be?m eliart
tereii at Atlanta, Oa., the Tison Press Mann
f factoring Company at Mneon, Ga., the Little
t llock Oil .V Debuting Company, capital $25,)00.
at Little Lock., and the erection of a
$100,000 cotton mill Is contemplated atMadit
<oa, Ga., and woolen mill to cost $75,000 at
Laredo, Tex. Woodworking plants will be
uilt at Vicksburg, Miss., and McMiiiuvilKs,
Tean.
Tim new buildings include an asylum nna?*x
at ltaleigh, X*. t .. to cost $19,000, a $40,)99
business house in Galveston, Tex.: a
f l:!,999 church at Texnrknnu, Ark.: a $M,>
)()() courtliousi'at Lexington, K v., ami one
L ;o eo.it $10,009 at Wise, Ya. A $15,000 hos>ital
will he eri'cteil at Uichmotid, Va.; a
r-0.090 iaii GrilVia, Ga.: a $30,000 ollleo
! ! xiihliiig at Charlotte. N. C., and a wuroj
soils"- to cost ?12,090 at Gw?':isboro. Kv.
II('M>Ki:i>S 111 1 <IIKKKl>.
/i i uriiisii .noil liuieiiers /lriiioni.i ris u<
l'sanmt hin.
; A dispatch to tho ]; riia Ves.-is'he /ejtung
I from (ton.-lantitioplo says that thorn was a
1 Ken ml fusiiade turl :i?:isj.a<T? near there. At
J J tho e'.nelusfon of Uio riots many hundred
l dead bodies we re lying at tliia, at tlio
head of tho Stamhoul bridge. Tito Turkish
mol>, armed with knives and stick.*, invaded
the pearlers of the Armenians, a!fa -king the
, j Armenian houses and tossing their hut 'Itered
, victims out of the windows. The police and
] miiiii i stood idly by in the streets, where
I warn eloa l-> of hatnun liodies were lyia't>eatt
' tele I III a'| directions.
Trader . wiio have arriveed at rhihh-lphiu
! from t.'on-1.intinople say that a state ol anarchy
eoiitinue.s al the Turkish capital and
I that lie1 number of persons inas-nered in ila|
riot reaches into the thousands.
Tin* minister of police has a) pointed a eornI
mission consisting "t eight Christians and
two .Mu-sulman.s to impure into lite rcvolutioiiarv
rioting.
'I'h Spanish minister at Constantinople
states that the Mussulmans killed hosts of
Armenians during the rtoting and dragged
their bodies through the streets.
A dispatch to the London Daily News from
Constantinople says that nil the English .subjects
now residing in Constantinople escaped
without injury during the recent riots.
Thrashed the Preacher.
A Special from Norfolk, Va., says lice,
Ilufus W. Weaver, of Greensboro, N. C.f
who is temoorarily tilling the pulpit of tli"
l'nrk Avenue jtnptist Cliureh in Iirnniblcton
ward, escorted Miss Koto Wis? to tier homo.
When lie left lie kissed tier, as ho says, with
th<? full consent of tho Indy. lint Mrs. old- |
Moid, sister of Miss Wise, saw tho kissing
and demanded an explanaiion of tho preach- ]
or. which was not satisfactory. The matter
was reported to Mr. I. l\ W'i-'e, a brother of
Uie young lady, who called on tlio preacher
i ami thr.islie,| film severely.
. .
? iiiiurriiiiT.
At N?*wp' rt, It. I., Tn?s<lay, t! ?? weihllnj?
of ,<li-s (f' Ttrii-lo Yamhrhilt, <Inuvjhti^r of
i orn?'!'.us VamhThilt, ami Hurry I'ayno
, Whitney, si.ii of Hon. Win. ( . Wliitn?*y, too!:
|iIh<mi ut Tim P.rniik'T"." t!? summer homo
< f llm New York millionaire. owintc tr th?
; rociMit illnoMs of Cornelius Vunriorhtlt. tlm
( w??hltiuf Wft" n family affair, ami not a poeinl
function. Tim ceremony was performwl hy
Kev. Itishop II. C. I'oVtnr, ot N<-w York, ax- |
listed U'?v. (1,1. Mni;ill, of Trlalty C'hnreJi,
j PALMETTO
' POINTERS.
TIIIC PKNSION gUKSriON.
A Circular Issued to the County KxainiuliiK
Hoards.
Tho following circular letter lias
becu issued to tho Beveral county exatuimug
boards of pensions:
To Count?f Txaminint/ Hoard of f\ nxi
mix:
CJiiNTiji'siEN:?When such corrections
have not already been made, you will
please send to this ollieo tho names of
..11 -.-II e Idiir ...i i
i?ji jieiipiwiicio uu n?n ui irj?o ami II*11
oft'of tho roll of 1 SOU by error, hero or
there, nud such names will be added to
the roll of 1890 nud the money Kent
for them. Applications of 18'J(5, where
disapproved by {State board for any
cause, such names cannot bo added to
roll of 189(1, nor can they bo paid anything
for the year 1800, -as there is no
fuud from which to pay them. The
State board will bo pleased to give tho
reasons in each case for disapproving
applications, a list of all tho names being
furnished at the same time for all the
board of tho county may wish to know
tho reason for such disapprovals, but
cannot furnish such reasons in detail;
i that is, one today and another tourer
i row, nor can the State board underj
take to furnish each individual, their
; friends and attorneys, such reasons.
These requirements are made uceesI
sary by tin- continued tlow of inquiries
I from all over the State for these causes
j and the appeals lor a portion of tho
i appropriation of !?lt'd,0tl0. Your board
! and the general public must bear in
mind that the law appropriating this
money and providing rules and regulations
for its payment required the
I ruuto board to pay out tins money l?y
| tin* l.">lh of June. They it id not do this
! until tlio loth of July. Win ro the
j money has been apportioned uiul paid,
us required by law, you enn a* c the
usolt'ssucsH of eontinueil clamor lor n
purl of it There is nothing to <lo but
to wait until another year utter we
have corrected errors proper.
llcspeetfully,
Iami'.s Nottrox.
Coniptrolier General for State Hoard.
S?lfc- ?
Ilev. .loliit O. Wilson .Miirrtpd.
Married 111 the Williamston Feniule
j College at Williamston Thursday of
j last week by tin: Lev. A. I?. Curie, asj
sisted by the hrulo's father, the Kev.
j S. Lander, Miss Kathleen McPhcrson
j Lander to the Uev. JoLn O. Wilson,
j editor of The Southern Christian Advocate.
No cards. The happy pair
started immediately on a three month's
tour through Europe, Egypt and the
Holy Land. Hon voage.
Prof. Woodward, of the South Carolina
Univesity, aud his two young
friends, Mr. 11. Des Portes. Jr., aud
Mr. Daniel Crawford, nro now in Paris.
France, where they will remain for
ten days or two weeks studying the
galleries of Versailles, Louvro and the
lovely palace of the Luxemburg, which
contains tlio most modern gems of art,
which are estemed by many connoisseurs
to combine tho best thoughts of
both the ancient, and modern schools.
Governor Evans has furnished tho
New Orleans (La.) Times-Democrat au
account of how the State staudH industrially,
agriculturally, etc., for a trude
editou of that paper of the several
Southern States. The Governor iu com plying
with tho request said: "He wuh
always willing to do udvtliing which
would advertise South Carolina and
advance her interests."
Dr. O. E. Thomas, of Columbia,
who represented the South Carolina
pharmacists at tho American Pharmaceutical
Association, at Montival, Canada,
has returned. He (jives a "lowing
account of His trip, and says that
! the next meeting of the Association
will be held at Hake Miuuetouka,
i -Minn., on -Vug ^7, ls;>7.
Col. Duncan, of tho State Alliance
i Exchange, is receiving letters by cv,
< ry mail concerning wire ties to down
! the trust, which every reader of this
I paper is fnmilar with. The Exchange
1 is meeting with success in its light
against the trusts.
j
S'jini 11 nlihfirJ lt'iivifwr HPtir ritArnu*
was shot from ambush while out look'
ing around liis stables l>y unknown
: parties. Five f-hot took elVeet in his
j lace ami heatl. No c.uncean ho given
! for t ho (loud.
?
j The establishment of a soap factory,
i paper mills, sash-cord factory, starch
; factory, rope ami twine mills, etc., aro
, contemplated at I nioii.
At Hridgo Spring a negro, named
Ciriiv, killed another named Mack with
a hoard.
-os ?The
Itock Hill Huggy Co. is erecting
an addition three stories high, to its
factory.
Col. Neal of the State penitentiary,
has for Halo over 5,000 bushels of tiuo
oats raised on the Stato farms.
The establishment of a knitting mill
! is proposed at Yorkville.
And in New Vorfi.
Wide There goes a man who ha
served twenty years as a policeman.
I'lltcher Where litis lie served?
Wtide Fifteen 011 the force and tive
in Sing Sing. New York World.
He had just arrived In \?.w York.
"Can you illreet me to a'good hotel?"
lie impiired of a policeman. "Cert,"
was the reply. "\\ liieli do you want;
something to drink or a place to sleep?"
?Washington Star. j