Boston Daily Globe (Newspaper) - December 18, 1888, Boston, Massachusetts List of need No one is too poor to use it. It's the modern Reduces the time and drudgery of washing and cleaning one-half besides gives better takes out soap will in doing away with most of the saves the worst of the wear and clothes are ruined more by washing than Among your friends are those who use will confirm the above Beware of JAMES Now create a powerful privileged class m many ways similar to the aristocracy of the old That wo commend the firm stand by President Cleveland in lus Inst message in favor of tariff reform and to be tuc leading champion in tins contest wo ourselves to continue the agitation iu the spirit and ho has It was voted to send a copy of tho foregoing to President Then the club adjourned to the banquet AT TUE Housing by Tonus Loaders of tlie Tho including the guests of the proceeded to tho largo dining hall shortly af ter G and wore greeted by Hon. Honry W. tho of tho A menu embracing the choicest bits afforded by the with all luxuries of the was served in a style With full justice done the camo and the postprandial exercises were in Among those present 15. N. Election of Yon Democratic Flans Laid Out for future REST FOB MRS. She Seeks Quiet and Christmas in Dec. 17.-Mrs. Cleveland arrived hero this from and is the gruest of Rev. Dr. Wood and at She comes to take a visit her friends and do some Christmas Tomorrow evening she will dine with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mrs. Cleveland will probably remain here THE THREE BOLD They Clean Out a Dorchester Dry Goods Goods to South Boston in a Green Covered Dec. 17,8 p. for 24 For New England and eastern How decidedly colder northwesterly high on the Cautionary storm are displayed from Norfolk section * The Temperature Yesterday fts by the 3 a. 6 a. 53; 9 a. 56; 12 3.30 p. 54 6 p. 52; 9 c. 62; 12 60; 54%, Police Find Worth and Arrest One of the Defeated But Victory Sure to Four Dams Hold Vast Not moral physical benefit is obtained by Botanic which never falls to cure sore throats and years Cutler Pulmonary Balsam tor the lunga standa A No. 1. Might be heard to this chair feels It's a wonder to me that more people do not give their friends substantial I do not understand how it Is that all my elderly friends are befitting me to let them off easy this Why they go to and he will do that tor we give a Cooking Eange with tvery sate of housekeeping goods amounting to 0100 Wo also take old stoves as a payment In exchange for new only El per thereafter until Any style range in the market to choose and SO trial to prove your a good Every conceivable kind of Parlor can be procured of us on the small payment ot down per week until paid Chamber and Parlor at tho market We are the only in Boston that offers everything In the housekeeping line at lowest prices on It will pay you to see us before 140, 144 Washington 1, 2, 8 Bock Vargest House Furnishing Establishment In New Street About 7 o'clock last while Patrolman Smith of division 6 was patrolling his ho was accosted by a young in an excited told him that some stolen goods were stored in a cellar on Third The officer went with him to the place and found a cellar well filled He sent in a call from tho signal and in the patrol wagon tho stolen property was brought to the It consisted of 120 jackets and 159 yards of checkered sleeve 124 yards of 9 pairs of shoes and a heavy cape The value of the whole as estimated is over 5700. The store of M. 178 Commercial wan broken into early Monday and articles to the above Lieutenant Coleman telephoned for Mr. and a young man who was sent over identified tho goods as the property of Mr. 12 and 1 o'clock morning a drawn by a big bay stopped at tho Tho horse was driven into the yard and tho wagon up under the Here the three young men who were on tho team alighted and the story told by the young man who was sunt over to identify the it appears that some one remained in tho building it was as lie says he went around with tho ami saw that every door and window was It is evident that if one of the thieves did remain in the building it was vory easy for him to open the window and signal whore to e. The team was seen by neighbors and de scribed as given young men were seon in it is also as several people saw them and can identify them if nece About 3 o'clock yesterday morning the team was seen in South Boston iiy somo of the officers of station coming from Third but the news of the break had not been given aud so tho officers thought nothing of but as soon as the manifold was read suspicion fell on the team seen so early iu the and the result is a successful About 11.40 yesterday moraine Special Officers Whitman and and Patrolman Robinson of division 4, effected Hie arrest of Frank Riley alias John who is alleged to bo one of the three men who wero implicated iu the Riley claimed when brought to the house that lie lived in but the officers knew that he was a resident of the South parties have called at tho station shico his arrest and identified him as being connected with tho Dorchester an well as other robberies that have been commuted in various parts of tlie One Dorchester man states positively that be saw on tho tram that was used iu carrying away tho Kiley has just returned from whero ho had a term for Tho police connect him at Ashland Nov. where wo th of wearing Die property of Doha was stolen and also the of Dr John H. East Broadway about a month when three silver kin rings valued at Slo wero Another is charged to him at tlie house of Anna Hampden Hero an and a watch valued at were When tho prisoner was searched at tho station the found six silver napkin for owners are They are marked and The officers much credit in effecting his as It will eventually break up a gang of housebreakers who have up to the present tune been quite successful both in their breaks and iu evading the This morning Kiloy will lie taken to tho inspector's at Femberton where he will be and his picture will adorn one of tho vacant spaces in the The young Democracy was heard from in no last when the Young Mon's Democratic Club of Massachusetts held a at Tho banquet was in honor of the two members of tho club who tho Democratic State in the recent William E. Russell of Cambridge and John W. Corcoran of Never was there such a gathering of the members of the no less than 250 of whom participated in tho feast of the Every section of the State was as was to be the principles of the Democracy were proclaimed in glowing hes by the young men who are destined to be the great men of the State and p. vory interesting business meeting was The feature of the was the banquet served in largo 12, up Every seat at the two lona tables was Hon. Henry W. Swift occupied the post of honor as Tho gentlemen of tho club who ran at tho head of tiie State ticket flanked William E. Russell occupying a seat to his and Hon. John W. Corcoran of Clinton a seat to his Among the other prominent gentlemen ranged at tho head of the Hon. John C. Crosby of John F. Hon. Josiah John T. Wheelwright of W. N. who was a candidate for secretary of Harvey N. Mayor Donovan of Representative John H. McDonough and Godfrey C. Josiah 11. J. William Daniel G. S. Dexter F. Charles K William J. It. George Charles Charles K. S. O. Lloyd k. Weston J. J. Dr. Edward James M.J. Charles 1>. Dr. U P. N. S. 11. W. W. Edwin T. C. John W. Walter J. John Harvey John J. M. John W. Homy W. William Unhurt C. John John Josiah John T. Godfrey Charles N. M. 0. 1'etor C. John W. K. Thomas William A. William It. Max Samuel Jr. Joseph Fied H. Henry Ira C. n 3S.vlhan diaries Alfred A. Sidney D. Harry 11. A. William Charles O. C. S. Edward C. W. H. T. 0. A. Philip H. U.S. Asa T. C. P. 1<\ James Milliard Dennis John L. Ered Charles v. T. J. i made a most and at tho same time effective He OIT THE YoUNO MEN'S of This is the first time we have except in business since the defeat of tho Democratic parly in tho national The attendance here tonight is another proof of what was already although we are not have lost an but we have not lost our faith in Democratic principles or in tho Democratic We still believe that the war tariff must be reduced and the people in some degree relieved from the unjust Ready for fto Trains iare or Less Eta Badly who are charged with being connected witli tlie Charles H. Scully aud John H. All throe of the boys oolong in tho South BOSTON POLICE WANT Arrested for the New York Opium Joint is Charged With lifting Worth of Diamonds in This Nbw Dec. 17.-No new arrest has been made in tho case of Edwin J the New man who was i of in Richard opium ' Cronnin at Market Court and said that in of the publicity given tho affair his Kennedy made a formal complaint of robbery against alias alias are after his Kennody said he had known Barker for four weeks and ted nothing when that individu 1 introduced him to Saturday Tho men know lie had the and put up tho job to got him to go to tho Kennedy explained that it was not tho opium that ab he was proof for but tlie liquor no had imbibed knocked him A young said sho was tho prisoner and boldly stared at Without a sign of emotion she Detective Sergeant McCloskey told the that was wanted in where he is known as or These nro a class of ingeniously lift diamonds or r ngs a counters b tho palms of their It is charged that on Jan. lit last who was with a woman named Nettie Scott in stole 9;i00 worth of diamonds from a jeweller iu Nettie and a young man named Grady were for tho Tho woman Scott was for five while Grady got it being shown that it was Harkins who was with her at the to and did not como into notice until the robbery Sunday or was hold m 30000 bail for examination Base Riot so a Tom who was shot In the body and had an No negroes wore killed or Twenty young men of this city have gene to tho scene of the two of them being recently of the Tho negroes are aid to bo well armed and en ai d to seem right it Various rumors It is that six white men were and as more ami that trouble originated in two negro men ping a while W. H. a resident of Noxubee near tho was also It is feared there will be bloody work as the negroes are Nearly every town iu East Mississippi is sending aid to the 'The sceno of the killing is about miles from lea Six The Conflict Caused by Two Boys uto they are paying to enrich the still believe m GroVer Cleveland this price Is for Chamber Parlor Straw Curtains and Draperies Cabinet and Mantel Toilet Tea Dinner Sets Bed Pallor Stoves Cooking Worls In- THEY MISSED S 130,000, to to to to 65c, to 75c to 57,50 to to to to to to to the Out-of-town patrons who purchase goods t j the mount ot will have cur Thoso who glOO more wU lime amount ear fuie to nnd from eton rei Our city pan ouu wtu be i with a nice buk upon the or above s. Open till 8 o'clock until 1MSTALRSENTS. CASH or Fit EE HOME FURNITURE 00., SfiD to Water Disappointment of tho of tho Train IMick Miss. 17.-Ofncials of tho Southern Express Company say their loss by tlie tram robbery on Saturday night near Duck will not exceed The train which followed had in tho express Tho robbers wero evidently provided with at tho place where they stopped the and as ail tho telegraph were down they had eight hours the start of the pursuing There were only two men engaged in tlie The man who shot Hughes was armed Willi two large Alter he had one ut and the he coolly replaced it in his holster and commenced tiring tlie Hughes shot at the fled into tho leaving him alono ns n but lie stood his ground until his companion had the safe of all when they walked oil to ether into the They were provided with a large and no doubt were greatly at the small amount they Part of Her Cargo tor Dec. 18.-The ship Smith from Java for which put in Nov. uo in has stopped She will make nnd will to Boston with portion of Sho is the largest sailing vessel that has ever entered this made from with syrup are tit for a of tlie Previous to tho dinner a business mooting was held in tho reception It was tho annual gathering of the and President John C. handsome as sat at the head The following new members were unanimously Georgo A. Maiden r Daniel N. Bichard Wellesley Walter F. K. H. Stearns 1-1. George W. John E. John F. South Thomas C. Harry J. D. Henry G. E. Clifford Michael Clarence D. John C. Henry D. George Fred William E. moved that a committee be appointed to report a list of nominations for for tho ensuing John Donovan and were appointed by the Nathan as chairman of the document presented the following Documents printed during tho 1,.'08,600; si von to tlie Those documents distributed in at railroad stations aud by Many were soiit outside the Members ou the stump made nearly 800 Henry W. Swift on 6.7ai).i)!i. William 15. for the | tion presented tlie John C. Crosby of Vice Harvey N. Collison ol Charles C. of Georgo T. of Sandwich and Harold Williams oi T. of Henry W. Swift of Executive Josiah of George Philip J. Charles rt. of Ira C. of McDonough of Boh of John Nichols of James B. 1-lued of Samuel of of Boston and Kobert of Financial Francis N. Parker of William E. of Bennett of Thomas C. of Yarmouth and A. P. Brown of of William G. A. Puttee of Charles W. Morse of 1, K. Colter of Hydo Frederick H. Temple of Boston and T. Frank Noonan of Tlie alio e were unanimously Ira C. He sey of next read tho of the committee on of Wo therefore recommend that ihe executive committee appoint from the members of tho tlie following I. A committee upon increased A document 8. A i. A committee ou the abolition ot the C. A committee ou congressional A committee on State 7. A c on the civil 8. A committee ou prohibitory Osborne Howes of Brookline presented the fallowing That the Young Men's Club of the high of prudence and courage which the of President in the performance of his in his res stance to all unwise inflexible in his condemnation of all forms of government President Cleveland has set an example which cannot fail for years locome to exercise a salutary future Federal That in opposing Iho greed of protected opposition that caused those interested in ilie trusts and comb nations winch nro fostered by the present tariff to vest of money to he used iu securing his President Cleveland the foresight of a state man and the oi the ch oi a true That wu concur with him in that tlie future material welfare of our the social contentment our i people and the perpetuity of our free political our i economic unduly taxing the many for the benefit of the tends to aud all that lie In the recent presidential contest the Democratic narty fought well and fought They resorted to no no appeals to blind out urged their cause before tho people by arguments addressed to the reason and intelligence ot the To such a cause so the loss of an election is not a but only a temporary In this Commonwealth tho returns m tho national election gave us no for They show that the work this club was not in cast by far the largest Democratic vote she ever both the national and the State the vote tor being about 2,000, the vote for Russell for governor being about 153.000. At this pont the entire company arose and cheered until it had cheered hoarse for Kussell and When tho tumult had Mr. Swift continued as Bight of our members were candidates for Congress in this and though I regret to bo to add that only two of them wero yot every one of them deserved tobe and tho fights that were fought by Quincy aud nnd Burnett and Donovan and Usher added to the credit and of the party iu this as well as did the walkover of nnd tho magnificent success of The Massachusetts member of tho Democratic is a member of this So are many of tho members of tho State We to tho State ticket tho candidates for j lieutenant governor and I tary of Many of our members wero also candidates for the Legislature aud the Stato and some of them wero and William K. Tonight we disappointed but not defeated but not to renew our loyalty to our to raise again its banner and to write upon it the familiar of our which wo believe appeal to the patriotism and a just and and more we demand a reform and reduction of the on tlie lines marked out by our brave ana glorious Pros our demands for raw material stand languishing industries of New If anything was proved in the Inst it was that the industrial centres of and Now favor such tariff In matters of legislation also we have clearly defined our We believe there has been a steady drift away from tho of local too much government by Stato and tuo strong a tendency lo manage cities from the State House instead of their own in I propose a health to | dent upright and patriotic tlie people's cause ho championed still tho saddest lesson of is that taught to his successors it may be impolitic tor a president to dare to do his full Corcoran was tho next Tho Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor one of his usual speeches of clever said did at thu Bay State Club before that tho lieutenant governor ought to know his I can say to you that tho sentiments of the candidate for governor are mine better than I could express The principles of thin club are those of true and as such I subscribe to No apology or defence is demanded for our or our I am no fair weather I yet to mid except tho of success against and a Democracy that can go down to defeat for principle is belter than the Democracy that could have regard less ot tho means That kind has merited tlie nt in Massachusetts of the grandest vote over cast this The national Democracy gathered to its support the vote of I don't hesitate to say that the people of this country will learn that we are right in our I want to say that the only speaking engagement 1 broke during the campaign was in tlie district of a member of this -a Hoi He was I am nut only of my part in this but I hope it Wi d ever be the pride and privilege of this club to have an influential part in naming the party candidates in C. Crosby upon being introduced I am Mr. to be present upon this most agreeable aud to say to you that the Democratic party of western Massachusetts is by no means in a fit condition for burial The distinguished gentlemen in honor of whom we are assembled here tonight are a credit nnd an honor not only to the Men's Democratic CluP of but they are as well a credit aud an honor to Massachusetts her ior never during my recollection has tho Democracy oi th is itn mace so so so a campaign as that which has just The untiring work of these two during tiie last campaign for the maintenance the principles of Democracy will bo remembered long after we have ceased to foel disappointment at a temporary Our party stands today in a petition which Stony Brook was up to tho danger line last While flood tide was coming in during the first part of tho tho muddy current boiled around wall at tho inlet basin clear up to four and even went au inch or two This wub and lasted till 0 gradually the water began to till at 11 it to 3 feet Then it began to rise and at midnight had reached the danger At tlie Boston Bolting Company's works the lower was cleared in anticipation of a nood that had not como up to 1 Mr. tho man tho said tho water was rapidly 1. The greatest precautious wore taken by Carter and Foreman Four dams wero paced tho upper portion of the and the dam at the basin was drilled for The dynamite cartridges were and all was in readiness to blast out the stonework at an and lot the boiling Waters of the brook pour down through tlie new down under street under Parker through the subterranean out through into tlie Back Buv A crow of men woro stationed at the park end tho to remove the timber Foreman Kogers says the aqueduct is all ready as far as the invert is and that nearly a I the tacit had been the completing of go ot arching and the of the stonework at the Pas k that romaina to be But if the water is tho work will be aud the additional to tho city will be several thousand of It it is only a question of a few hundred damage to tlie collar of the Belting company the blast will not bo But if tho waters como down in lury to threaten factories and the wholesale hooding of the dynamite will be touched off and the brook of Sewers Perkins made a midnight visit to daniB and the At this 1.30 a. the indications are that the rain has so much abated that the blast will bo tho aqueduct mon rain on tho ebb aud have not abated their BOY BURNED TO Two tn Ononis Fly for Dec. 17.~In at 8.30, a house owned by John located In the heart of tho on Boyden was discovered on j It was a dwelling occupied by Michael F. The family wore away at the and alone iu the houso was a little Cutlery's He was asleep in bod at the timo tho house tho names spreading he was with Tho hro caught from tho kitchen whero a big fire was left bv the Tho was almost entirely aud tho loss is with loss to Morgan ou the house of the sumo Tito houso was Two h urs later there was an alarm of fire On and again rushed out to aid in the work of putting out the Goodwin's Hotel was ail on inside and and there was a fearful panic going on in tho burst from tho upper windows and worked out upon the The inmates were in and the larger portion of them had retired for the The scone o panic consequently was a fearful and the most excitement was Women in night somo with and others without rau out into tho rain shrieking and and then when once out they attempted to run back into tho burning building more to secure their clothing left Men who woro in the house were also and and as thoy rushed about with their effects they made scene u wild and The nun tell and this to keep the flames ou tho in In a very few Louise wag emptied of its lifl but this was not until women had and were taken out iu the items of the Tho tiro was iu about half an when the kitchen and several rooms had been burned out Tho was barely and tho occupants all consider themselves fortunate that they escaped with their Loss on property about Citizens tlie State Hurrying to tiie Sines Arming and Awaiting ie Final WRECKED ON HER ANto Accident at - Wrecking Train flout to the 18-2 There is a big washout on tho Providence & Worcester Mass. Ono train is stalled and reported half wrecked at the A train was sent from here at Lao in char o of a big force undor Superintendent Washouts and overflows aro reported on other parts of tho Tho and rivers are badly The Linn midnight train from Boston was stopped by a washout east of Canton aud had not reached here at 1.45. Bono Along tho and In Nicw Dec. 17.-The heavy rain of yesterday and today swelled tlie river to a great and tho nearly as At Seymour tho mills had lo be and the Hotel had ovor a loot of water on tiie ground At Ansonia the factories of Osborne & wero and the river was rive higher than usual high water dams and bridges have given as but it is feared that they Tlie rain lias been in Ibis part of the Iu Waterbury tho fall is Amos On the Boston & 17.-A washout is reported on tho Boston & Albany railroad at and a landslide at near this Tho Western through which leit at svi and tho Adams train leaving Boston at are at A wrecking train left hero at a. followed by the in. New York In the Connecticut Dec. 17.-It has been raining hard all day in ibis city mid up tho Connecticut but no reports of an unusual riso in tho Connecticut river havo been Tho Now Schooner 17.-Tho Ethel Maud of this port arrived here and reports picking up tho schooner Governor Ames ot the picture of which vessel was recently published in The J. F. who was a passenger on the Amos from for said the Ames called at Hound sailing from there Had moderate weather until when thoy encountered a gale Co miles northeast from Cape currying away tho by which the rigging loose and ail other masts wont by the somo falling ate on Tho was very col i and tho vessel She drifted for somo houra when she was fallen in with bv schooners lithol Maud and Governor who woro unable to tow her Soundings wero made on anchors let go and tho vessel brought up in 20 of When Mr. Davis hero he Collector Saltonstall to send tho cutter to the When leaving tho vessel she was in good having Plenty ot provisions with Captain Davis and l-l mon on They wero all cheerful aud expected tn get her into Captain of the Maud was aud ho no fears for her safety so long as the wind to and west but she was anchored in a boing close to Georges shoal should u gale enme tho It was fur lishing vessels to render any assistance towards towing she being ot such enormous It is understood that the 1'ltliol got for coming in for Considerable of tho rigging and sails wero CELEBRATED DIVORCE wise Get before the sun At Continued on the Second Helena Gardiner the Trial Than Me. 17,-A hearing was held at the court this ou the application of Mrs. Helena Lawrence defendant inn libel for divorce brought by William H. Gardiner of Camden for of the three pending the libel for Gardiner is the only daughter of Henry Carey of author and Tho parties lived in had there and certain begun in tlie court The panics wero and a decision will be render d in the a hearing will ne given upon pleadings which lame the question of tlie wile asserting that the husband's was in where divorce proceedings were and are Should her point ne sustained it will end the proceedings Failures in the Dec. 17.-Kelley Brothers & Porter of Social Circle and Kelley of havo 8100,000; assets about the G. T. Shields Brother of liabilities F. Irving of Thomson also and liabilities about Youthful About 1 some boys broke into an Olu Colony car which was at the Columbus avenue yards and stole tobacco valued at Last evening Special Field of the Old Colony accompanied by of 1_ division 4, the following PROUT POT of Taxes Still to 3 7.-Arthur S. Trout this morning deposed from as collector of taxes for year Tho Selectmen held a long a which several ot Prout's bondsmen wer They stated to tho board they had used every argument upon Front that could suggest itself au endeavor to get hint to come out and square his but ho was deaf to their and refused to comply in any way with their Ho hud been notified by Selectmen to appear before them this morning and show causa why he should not bo but he with a message to the effect that he should not appear and should as any action wh ch they might take iu his Therefore promptly ousted him this on the of Attorney General and appended F. F. a prominent insurance to Mr. Head is instructed hold of the books ot ci 1 lections and report to the and he will begin his duties at It is expected that a legal for Prout says interview this that lie will not pay any attention 10 the demands of tlie which of that ho will refuse to deliver tho necessary hooks and accounts to As has their locked in his private it looks as if the law would have to be brought lobear before lie will The case grows all the more mysterious from the of Prout in this last aud his ti lends ate wholly to account for his peculiar NOT 7.*-A race riot has broken out in Kempor A and a of white who woro attempting to arrest a fell last night into an prepared by who opened killing tive men outright and wounding This a small station on tho Mobile & Ohio Today white men from every section of east Mississippi aro flocking to tho scene ot tho aud it is feared that many other lives will be The following are known to have been Soth Henry Tom Nicholson and The following are John Tom 11. L. Bob Frank Maury and Jeff Nothing liko this slaughter lias occurred iu Mississippi since the famous riots of 1H7C. At first thoro woro rumors that the whito mon had rallied anil had had a battle with the in which of the latter woro the number of white dead being placed at 1 a. The facts as they aro wore enough to arouse the white Wahalak is a small station ol perhaps a dozen Last Friday a whito boy aud negro boy got into a father ot the white Tom separated tho father of the and was severely beaten by a crowd of A warrant was sworn out by for the arrest of tho The news spread and the negroes assembled and fortified themselves in an old houso about fivo miles from and when Constable Setti Cobb attempted to serve the warrant he was set upon by tho and Upon being ho immediately summoned a posse of 12 men aud proceeded to the scene of his previous Tho negroes had abandoned tho building and ambushed themselves in tho thicket When thu posse tho negroes oponed Hro on them at close and with deadly men of the la woro shot from live boing killed Tho others wore some ot them The telegraph operator at telegraphed to the nearest stations along tlie line for responded at with while and thoy wore joined at every station by many Cantain A. of the lias his men tn bo in tho summons from the who is expected to order Stale troops to the scone It is said that after firing ou gathered up the bodies of the dead and placed them near the whore have themselves mill to up tlie The negroes are reported rising ail ovor the county and arming and as thoy greatly the groat has ol life is Tho scene of the riot is about fivo miles from of whites arriving and starting as they arrivo for scene of tlie No ono as yet has A the forces wero sup posed to bo about in numbers and both woro Well If tho history of nico in Mississippi its worth anything the most terrible results may be At p. m. news was received tho negroes havo retreated to intrenched and that tho whites are pressing upon The military have no orders from the A to the sheriff of county was uot deliv as ho was not at the county Little knots aro assembled i n overy corner talking over the If there was a way to many would leave at once for As the nous was received here today it was by the Columbus Crowds gathered with each and the here very much ex thinking it best to keep tiie news from who sympathize with the erased tho bulletins and at their no more were I havo with many of tho and most prominent citizens of tho town about tho They of the affair is The affair has no political as is said by the success of tho party has emboldened the negroes to defy the local laws and its The best peopl that blood must be and it is the universal opinion that Governor Lowry should at once order to the AT Snld to ho 17.-Great excitement prevails here over tho riot Kemper Rumors aro afloat that 12 to Hi whito men have been killed and Two parties left hero ono of 21 at 10 and another of 32^ 1 from neighboring above and and from the round ng with arms and aro now at the sceno of the Tho negroes are said tobe massed with picket linos nnd defy More trouble la Seven Negroes Dec. 17.-It is reported this that seven of the negroes In tho riot were shot this Two armed have left hero today for the sceno of the trouble and moro bloodshed may be RAILROAD COLLISION NEAR CONCORD Two Shifting Engines Moot in a Cense James Williams In- stantly Employes N. Dec. 17. - Two large shitting tho Titan and the Stearns ' of the Concord railroad collided at 2 o'clock this at a point a mile below tho station By tho accident James E. engineer of tho was killed almost and his K. W. was badly cut about the head and face and one of his legs was seriously Engineer Frank B. Flanders of the Stearns was found buried m the wood with which tho tonder and was badly lus hvo being His Henry Hutching without serious They all resided in this locomotives are considerably When the wrecking train at tho scene of the two engines stood other nearly 20 feet Tho although badly smashed in was stilt on the nnd was immediately drawn Tho Stearns was in a worse tho trucks and drivers having all loft tho and tho forward part The probably is attributable tp tho dense fog that has prevailed hero throughout tho The Steams was under instructions to keep out of too war of regular and extra trains were forbidden to pass a certain signal until the track was known to bo Whether tho signal was set it could not bo seen in the heavy and all other questions involved iu tlie unfortunate occurrence will be tho subject ol thorough had been in tho employ ol road for 10 and had run as engineer for the last four or live He was yours of age and leaves a His reside at a HE PUT KIWI TO Jack tint Sam lit Two 17.-That fighters of the olden davs do not compare with those of tha present was exemplified tonight when Sara one of the most noted lightweights in tho world 20 years mot Jack tho present Collyer in his day fought lour battles within uino months with bare on the turf ami won them Barney Aaron fought him for nearly hours and was Billy Edwards was Sam's There was a host of sporting men from and cities to witness tlie among them Aleck bison of Jim of Jimmy Phil Charlie Johnson and Arthur After tho preliminary snorts of tho which took place at the Palace was the first to show in the accompanied by Billy Madden and Bob He woro blno Collyer with Denny Butler and Tom Lees as Bob Tumbull was for anil Stove Brodie for Charlie Johnson was Then the men snook From first to last Collyer was not in it. Ho was and He through ono round and was receiver Ho went to scratch for the and stood more pounding for ill and bad rehearsing of that part where Munto Cristo exclaims world is fell on his back and went to helped him to his feet and tlie referee declared w In the first round 31 clean blows without a and ho got home a times in Collyer never landed a blow on his youthful at when clinches took Tramp at Ii lilu Dec. 17.-John the tramp who was arrested at Falls Sunday by Officer as Possibly being John the supposed of White at smis dischargee from custody this An from ar after examination could not identify the man and he was given his and saw tho hope of the reward vanish in thin ' ior CONFLICTING White Mon to A thm of Associated New Dec. 17.-The Macon special Tho people here aro excited over the killing of Henry S. Cobb and William three prominent whits in Kemper by other TAX COLLECTOR In the in Dec. 17.-Tho latest regarding P. tho defaulting tax is that ho is in tho cigar business in In a letter received from Copp by a ho emphatically declares that the amount of his thefts does not exceed 510,000, and is eveu of a less Ho so it is stated that he can raise ho will sottle with tho Tho books are again being and it will probably on tha showing that is made by the third that will determine the town will The letters front Coup arc full of expression of tho of his mental and physical largest slock of English toshes iu to & Co. and the wounding of among the number 25 saved and large their presents at Furniture 7*0 Washington till y m. The low price of this Easel brings it easily within There is a chance here for a a The picture will look the better and the Easel is really worthy of it. At our price of you save the extra dollar and take your choice of Ebony or Cherry The shelf and prop arc both The Easel is of imposing height and the curved legs and ornamental frame go far to make ft It is an admirable suggestion for and is taken from our Christmas illustrated Catalogue which we mail free to all Furniture Ca 48 0AKALST.{!""5iWM
