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VOL LX1.-- K0. 213. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 1, 1894.-C0PYR- IGHT, 1894, BY THE SUN PRIOTITO AND PUBLISHINO ASSOCIATION. PUCK FIVE CENTS.

LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.

BKMABKABt.B BCAXDAL IB niOB BO-Ct-

C1BCLBB Of MKIOIVM.

A, eeat OS.ei-- 1 "S hUe Wit ereBelieve la n. hf arSer. H...rl R- -

latlaae toe Their Lis laerwe-ata- r.

reel lea f a Aaeteat Break Mveaa-Bt- or-

let BJatteaat Nearly la Vtawa-a-

Oae af Baee.t.'e !. PMwwwi HallFlchtla - Kill a liarnlkir la Be afar frees a Ufae-e- e l"la-- A

Maw Vara far CaaaaaiaOaa Aaaaaaaaa.

Loanoir. March Sl.-- Tb ewepepera In sev-

eral European capitals have mada. within ataw dera, guarded allusions to tha astound-- l

crlm or seriss of arioiaB alleged to harabee committed In Belgium. Tha story It al-

ready tha talk la several court rlroUa and Itvara to f oil r rani to tha light within a raw darawhan tha machinery of justice makes a deot-air- e

Mora. It concerns tha bead ot on of thadepart meat of tha Belgium Government aadhi wife, who la tha daughter of aa amloaatOeneral now dead. Thar ara aoeuied of mur-risrln- g

br polaon ao laaa than flva olthalr rela-tive In order to obtain Urea lumi o( Insur-ance oa their lives. FusploloBS wsrs sroussd

ear tha raanaar at death at tha brothar ot thaaccused woman rly In tha present month,and thl lad to an investigation br an lnsur-aac- a

company with startling raaalta.Tha aooouat ot tha discoveries aaat by tba

Bruaaala correspondent of Tm Hun la con-

firmed br tba officers of tha Onardlan Ineur-aa- e

Company of London, which promoted theInnalrr. Tha young man's Ilia waa insursd afew week before hla daath to the amount at

20.000 for tha benefit of hla aletar. He diedeuddaalr on Maroh 0 at tha rat Idenea of hlaaleter and brothsr-ln-la- In Antwerp. Tbabeneflolarr showed greet haeta la demandingthe proceeds after tha death ot her brother.There wera eerlooe defeelt In tha answers toquestions In the application for payment andIn the proof of death. Aa Inquiry waa begunand finally the body waa exhumed. Polaonwee found In the itomaoh. It waa learnedthat there had bean four elmilar deathe in theaame houee within four yeara. Tha victimsware all relatives, and each were carrying fraahinsurance of $20,000 to $30,000. Their bodieawerealaodielnterred thit week, and polaon laeaid to hv been found. Tha analreea aranot completed, and arreeta ara not retmade, but will follow soon. Tha autpaetedpereone move In the highest cirelee, and theirreputation hitherto hae been uatarniabed. ThaChaetlr atorr la ao widely known that It la hard-ly peealble that they ara unaware of tha aua-Mio- n.

but ao far they haTe naiatalneddemeanor.

The kaeneat lutareet hae been maalfeetedthroughout Kuropa over reparta of tha rapro- -lurtlon of Apollo a hymn In Athene on Ihura-ia-y.

Making due allowance for eentlmentaJenthueiaam oyer tha resurrection ot tha mueloWhich haa been burled 3.000 reare. all ac-

counts agree In ascribing the highest musicalmerit to tbe composition. One correspondentdeolaree that every one present waa ravishedbr the charm of the music with lta mindedoriglnalitr. slmplloltr. aad grandeur. Thahrmu ocoupled a quarter of an hear In reader-- 2

log. I ! ws iuoii by a choir with piano aocom- -

naalnient. The King waa quite overcome withemotion aad requested a repetition. Thla laI r no means the first musical treasure of thaaneleat Qreeke which baa been brought tolight and translated. Tbere ara tha muslo oftbe first Pythian ode at Pindar, two hymns elDlonrelua to Calliope and Apollo, and a hymnbr Meeomedes. None of these la partkular-l- r

enchanting to modern ear. Apollo'shymn la. however, muoli mora grand and

In Its melodr. There la one part only,tbe Qreeke aot employing harmony or parteingtog. They bad aeven modes, whereaamodem muslo hae only two. maior and minor.ApoUo'e Urma Is of tha Dorian mode, which ledescribed as dignified, severe, aad grave, asort of Gregorian ehant. It will be publlebedla I'arle short lr.

The personal movements of the Prime Min-

ister thla waak have been highly Interest In gIn connection with the announcement mada

I br Tare Bun tan dart ago. It was given out brI his secretary and printed In all tha London1 newspapers that Lord Roeeoerr weald spendSt the Easter holidara at hie country place, theg l'urdans. near Kpeom. and at Newmarket.I The feet le. though. It le not pubtUIr knowaH In London, that Lord Boeeberr epent the hell- -

days at Handrlngbam with the Prlncese ofW Wales and her family. The Piiaee U 'still layi the south of France, but tbe Prineeta la at

' heme with her two daaabtera. the PrlaceaaeeMaud aad Victoria. Those who disbelieve tbereported betrothal ot the Prime Minieter andPrtnceee Hand are eeeklng In vain for a denial.

Host of the forecaete of thla rear's AcademrH agree that It will not be a verr strong showjS. II it Is remarkable. It will be mada ao br theEj ork of outsiders In tbe nne of portraits the

1'rlnoeea of Wales br Flldee. ef Mrs. Patrlekl Campbell br Bolomon. aad Mr. Bwaa'am Urpbeaa will be looked fer with Interest.

Macwhlrter will again contribute the vividbluee and yellows of Alpine spring flowers.I TheOeneral Assembly of the Academr thisweek eettled the point whether a partiallyclothed or nude figure might be used in schools

H for female pupils. Tbere bad been Mood dealof advance oppoeltioa. but the custom ef for-eign schools had been ascertained, and theI objectors finding little support, tbe resolutionwaa finally approved. The vote was almostunanimous.

A new form ot hyih treason will toon bsH dealt with la the German eearta. A young

man at Erfurt went before the doators aadwas examined for oempnlserr military ser-vice. They found bis bodr tattooed withsaditioua sentiments. Which are described asInsulting to the Emperor. Across his breast,for instance, were the words: "Down withtyrants." The authorttiee placed the ronncBoclallst under arrest aad bs Is awaiting trial.

These ara such hopeless dsys for royalty laFranca that the Coaat at Paris has cancellednearly all his subventions to tbe Boyailatpress. Ths story Is current this week that theDue d'Aumale Is trying to indues ths Cocat tecorns to terms with ths republic, aad Influ-ential members el the Aeadeasr are striving tessi the Government to repeal the Is we ef ex-pulsion against the heads ot former reigningfamilies. These reports ara denied, bat theysignify bow nearly dead are the smoulderingembers ot royal let ssntimsat

The recent arrests of Anarchists la all parteW of France furnished a wonderful test of the

accuracy and value of bertllloa'a system forths IdsuUflsatiea ot criminals. Mars thanloo.ouu records are new filed in Paris, so wsllelasaifled that any man's papers mar be foundin tea minutee If he is reerreeted. so matter lawhet disguise. It haa already yielded surpris-ing diseeveries sad bseome a terror to thecriminal Times

Englishmen havs queer wars sometimes efmsnifeetlng admiration lor kerolew and

bix years ago Alice Arres. s Lsndoasenaat, saved three ef her master's childrenI tttrn, house, bhe herself perishedia tba Barnes. A popular feed piaoed aa

monument over her grave, aad bunaapalatlag of the ssene of tbe rescue la theMed Cross Bali Ths aether ef the girl aged7i 'art, whose sole support was her daught-er, was admitted the ether dar te the pauper

er.he.ae. and le sow employed ecrubblxusaeort aad washing.One elthelnstatteraaeesef Eoeeath. made

Pawie alter hie death, is these vharafft arietta

"lameonvineed that ts as U rsjieix a- -

rrneohirig when tha tan of all monarchist willsst forever. That will be a grsat day for elvlll-catio- n,

and an example comes to us from thsI nit.. I States. Then exist a laborious peoplewho seek thslr wsllbsing In indnstrr aad com-merce. Hers with as are sontlnnal corruptionaad Intrigues from which results Ignobls andhumiliating struggle."

Ths theft ef tl.SOO worth ot iswslrr from apassenger on ths last trip ef the Auranla toNew York aad Liverpool la a ease with semepeculiar features. According to the policecourt proceedings the victim. Arthur Welles-ley- ,

succeeded, with the assistance ot tha po-lice, la tracing tbe jewels to two members ofths crsw of ths vessel and their friends, whopswaed thsm. All tha tsets wsrs proved Incourt except that the two sailors wsrs mem-bers ot ths Aoranla's srew. Ths polios

ths Judge that ths. officers of theCusard Compear refussd anr assletanea InInvestigating ths case, and declined to appearIn court to Idsntlfr their employees. Themagistrate adjourned the eaas In order tocompel the attendance of the Cunard people.

Ball lighting hae Invaded France. One ofthe entertainments of Easter Monday at

waa tha sport of ths Spanisharena. In which Are bolls were killed. ManyEnglish visitors from Biarritz, Oladatons's fa-

vorite watering place, attended, but most ofthsm left in disgust after ths first animal waskilled. Now they ara writing to ths Londonnswapapsrs complaining of tha barbarity otthe sport,

Ths feuds, mostlr personal. In ths Irish par-ty havs again reached a stage of crltloal bit-terness which suggests drsstlo remedies. Thsfriends of Ireland In America oan put a stop tothssa abominable quarrels if thsr rssort tosharp msaaurea. The squabbles ars of noearthly interest to aaybody exoept those ly

Involved, but they seriously menaceths Irish cause. No Irish party can Uva withont America's financial backing. Amerlea oantherefore compel all concerned to abandontheir disgraceful Internecine conflicts by cat-ting off supplies till common ssnss and dsocn-o- y

reasssrt themselves.The ssrlsa ot thus far contains

no encouragement for tbe Liberal party.Probably thore will be some offset next weektor ths shrinking majorities thus far recorded.

Up to within a few montha before his dsathCardinal Manning waa a constant visitor atths Houss ot Commons, holding long consul-tations with members In the lobby. Yester-day his suceessor, Cardinal Venetian, put Inan sppesrsnes and converaed with many

embers of both aides.Btoriea multiply of the fearful persecution ot

the Armenians laths Bnltan'a domain. HereIs an examols aad there are many similar:

The Kurds attacked tbe Armenian villageof Rerfev and demanded that the beautifuldaughter of the priest be delivered to them.Tbe girl, hesrlng that ths villagsrs lntsndsdto comply with the order, to escnps further

fled with her brother toward Russian tsrrltory. Ths Kurds heard of her escaps.and followsd and overtook the couple In thsmountains. The brothar and slstsr defendedthemselves behind a rock until thsy had II redall their cartridges but two. The slstsr thsnt brew herself into the arms of her brother andbegged him to shoot hsr with one of the car-tridges, so thst shs might not fall Into thshands of ths Kurds nor see the death ot herbrother. With ths second be should deliverhlmsslf from ths Kurds.

This waa does. The sister waa killed, butthe brother waa taken half dsad and deliveredte the Turkish authorities. lis Is BOW laprison.

Tbe officers of the crew of the Chicago arehaving a delightful time la the westernMediterranean. Thar are visited and fetsd onall sides. A common Oriental trick was

on Admiral F.rhen at Messina. TbeGovernor cent a flunky to personate him aatha official visit. The Admiral detected theImposition and sent the fallow away. On thsnsxt dar ths real potentate appeared withmuch ceremony. A certain other Americannaval commander used to ssnU a subordinateofficer in a Commodore's uniform to returneach visits.

Ths Amsrlcsn admirers ot David ChristieMurrar will regret to learn tbe painful atorrof bla domeatio life. Hs hss been summonsdto court br his wits for neglect and desertion.Tbe bearing ot tbe ease was postponed ysstsr-ds- r

In order to attempt a settlement.Ex-Ki- Milan baa not rat suoessdsd In get-

ting his priss, and thsrefore remslns atdssplts covert threats of assasslaatioa

and appeals to bis patriotism, bssedupon the good which Bervla would de-

rive br his sxpatrlatlsn. Milsn mast sufferterribly br this detention. He has his Frencheooks and Frsneh women snd othsr importedadjuncts of civilized enjoyment, but after allBelgrade is not Paris, and exotica donot thrive at the North Pole. In his soredistress Milan baa appsaled to his mas-

terful wits. Qassn Natalie, to corns aadhslp him In his negotiations with tha Badleala.whoss opposition thwarts him at every turn,for tber esntrol tbe Council ot Btate and thaJudiciary, and oeeupr nearly all tha Importantpoets lu ths country Thsr cannot bs removedas long aa a pratenee la maintained of uphold-ing the Constitution ; bot Natalia's sojourn insouthern Itusela has mads her so strangelyfastidious that shs insists upon ths dismissalof certain ireuc.li women bow quartered in tileroyal koaak at Belgrade, aa a condition pre-cedent to her return.

The national finances of Ssrvla ars steadilygoing from bad to worse Ths Treasury Isempty, and tha daily reeelpU barely balancethe dally expenditure.

Tbe anlr matter of wide popular interest latbe Medical Congress st Bams thus lar haabeen a paper restardar by Dr. Meaella, tbeItalian delegate, offering a asw treatment forconsumption. He affirmed that be had earedthirty-nin- e eases of genuine pulmonarytuberculosis by constant inhalation ot tbaeeaenee of mint and the external uss ofcreosote and the eaaenoe of mini in an alcoholic solution.

Beveral gambling scandals in ths St Peters-burg Yacht Club have greatly annoyed theCxar. Enormous sums havs been loot, andthe Czar has bow ordered a change in thsclub's rulee. limiting ths stakee.

Ths Campania, oa thia wsek'a voyage, aotonly Increased hsr speed, but showed a vastImprovement la steadiness. This Is said to bedue to a change In tbe propellers, which haanot sacrificed speed In the least Patti. whoexpected aa uasomlortable trip, says therewss scsroeiy a sign of vibration, and la badweather ths ship waa perfsctlr steadv.

Ths talk ot Europe this week, la sharp con-

trast with ths bslllsoss tsars ot a few wsaksago. has been of disarmament and a generalleague of peace. Ths King of Dsnmsrk. whowss crsdltsd with a plan for bringing Fmperoreand ether rulers together for making ths grsatcompact, denies the Impeachment. Ths wbolsatmoepbere of ths dlplomstio world, however.breathes only international friendship

There is no longer any doubt that ths An-

archist dsmoasiratione have beea the subjsstef many your farleri. aad this haa eerved tocreate syiapatbiss bstwees ths governments.There is good reason lor believing that Greatliiltela has consented to the adoption el aer-tal- a

trash measure lar dealing with commonsocial of society.

Site Cal Mis stauralBSJ Saw Vvrialabt.Louisvj-- Ool, Marsh SI. --The Heel oeal

mlas el the CtOxea Coal aad Iran Compear hasbeen burning fer about two weeks. A smallblase, which started la the old abandoned

s--exd

LIVELY TIMES ON TOE CABLE.

AirOTBKB BVXAWAT MOCMBBIOXrt.iri irr BRo.nsy.r.

Tela Atieeapte far fifteea aftaatee te saethe Fewer br Teles) A frrmaaVesaah ee Wteg tie Wlt-ns- eli

Uear that Wala't est OeT eke Traah.Cable navlcatloa of Broadwar had lta In-

cidents rsstsrdsr. A roung man named Asserwas ths grlpman of ear 111. bound up town,lis sara that it waa at Washington place, asnearly as he can tall, and at about 3:40 P. M.,

that he found that he could not atop tha ear.He was vsrr much frightened, and stampedths gong with bis heel, shouted snd waredhis arms. Ths grip had got tangled with aloose strand of the cable again.

The conductor oa tbe car ahead noticed thst111 waa gaining oa him, and aa It draw nearhe hssrd the gong aad taw volee of the grip-ma- n

ahoutlng. Tie had wit enough In view ofrecent experiences to gusts that tha grip waafast and ths oar running awar. Bo hs ran totba front and told hla grlpman to take hold otthe oable and hang on. snd not to stop for any-body or anything. This grlpman now took bisturn at frantic, yelling and sounding thegong. As thsr whirled around the alightcurve at Tenth atrset tha oars wars aboutforty feat apart Tbe Inspector at that pointjumped on tbe ear that could hot stop, Issrnedwhat the (rouble was, and jumped off to

to tha power houss to stop ths sable.The aaawer ha got was tha always exhilara-ting rnsstsgs:

" No. l.lu.'. Is bus v."Hs concluded that somebody elss was notify-

ing ths powsr company, and he went ont onthe street. Tbe care were out of sight then.Thsr had corns to Fourteenth street withthslr front snd rear platforma erowdsd withfrlghtsnsd women. Most ot ths men hadjumped off. Ths rate of thla cable la eightmllea an hour, and many people who attemptedto keep up with ths helpless ears or to outrunthem found the speed too great for legs out oftraining. Nevertheless, there was a largecrowd in pursuit, and all of thsm wsrs bswl-lu- g

at the top ot their voices.1'olloeman Pratt, he of ths long and pictur-

esque aide whiskere. stands gusrd st thsFourteenth strset orosslng- - Ths ruls is forsll cable oars to stop bsfors taking the curveuntil the eosst le clear for a shoot clear roundIt. for they are In danger of losing the cable Ifthey stop on either turn. For this rsssnn Of-ficer Pratt had no suspicion thst the two carsbearing down upon him were not going tostop.

The unusual elsmor. however, esused himto look around when the torwsrd car hadnlmoet reached him. Hs could hsvs got awarthen with ease, but a woman was just crossingthe track. He selr.ed her and threw her to oneside and then jumped. '1 he woman escapedwithout a ecratch. but the policeman wasstruck br tbe car and knocked down at oneaide of the track. He arose uninjured.

The two cars spsd round the turn, pursuersnd pursued. At Fifteenth street the first ofths two caught another oar and swspt it upFlroadway. Doon another car was overtakenand carried along. The only car whose gripwas caught still Isgged forty fest behind theprocession.

Officer Moi'ullough. st Eighteenth street,got aboard the forward car. where he stoodsod shouted warnings. Near Twenty-thir- d

street he jumped off and sprinted aheadto keep backr cross-tow- n esrs andvehiclee about to cross tbe tracks. I'olloemenMeyer and lfelffer of the Broad wsy squad lookout for pedestrians at this crossing, andwarned br MeCullough they got everybody outot the way. Pfelffer weat to the nearest tele-phone to notify the power house at Houstonstrset, bat Central did not know tha numberand had to "wait a minute ' te find ant aadmla7.lrrS!,nj otthe Iiroadway squad cot oa earwith McCullouuh and took hie tarn at shoot-ing, the grlpman having grown red in the face.and MeCullough being out of breath. Thorewere then four cars In ths train, all hoeingfrom ear 111. Another oar was half a blockahead of the prooeaston. but men had run onaad given warning of tbe train that was com-ing, and this car waa also flying st top speedto escape. Nobody seemed to be able to stop tbecable by telephone, but sprinters from onscar to another managed to give warning allalong the line, and the cars on that section ofthe oable were hurried on at breakneck speed.At Thirty-fourt- h street wsrnlng had been

Ivon in advance and t he switchman kept backis care of ths Sixth avenue road and those of

the cross-tow- n road. People who saw the sablecars ao by at this point say there were a dorenof them flying at the top speed, but oaly fourwere massed together.

Ths seatlou of tbe cable ends at Thlrtr-elit-

strset The foremost csr in ths race had toslow up to throw out the cable, and the nextcar in the rear banged Into this csr. breakingths glass and banding ths platform railing.As thsy sams op each ot ths ears crashed intothe ons ahsad of It William Haohe of 7J7Tenth aveaue was standing oa tbs rsar plat-form of car 107, and waa thrown to ths groundby ths fores of the collision, bruising hisright leg. He went home in a cab.Miss A. L. Bpalrrow of 44 EastThirteenth street on the sams ear. hurt herright arm. Another woman earns out ot thscollision with a badly sprained ankle. Bhetook a F'ortr-secon- d etreet car for her home.

The Inspector at Thirty-alxt- h etreet andBroadway said that the oable broke when thecollision occurred. Whether that was ss ornot eould not be learned at the power bouse.The time when tbe cable stopped was 3:65. orII teen minutes after the grip of 111 got en-tangled. Kfforte were made to telephone the

houee almost continuously from tbsfiower accident was discovered, but withoutsuccess.

Word was seat to the n power hoassat Fiftieth street and Seventh avenue, and thsred repair wagon. In charge of Superintend-ent Brown, dashed upon the eoene within tenminutes, narrowly avoiding running downsome of the orowd that had gathered. Horsesfollowsd to drsg ths damaged cars to thestable

Tbe dew oable, which was purchased as asubstitute for ths defective esbls whsn thslatter llret caused a runaway, was aoon got inreadiness, and at 5 10 P. M. travel was

A race, diversified by a ssrlss of collisionsbetween a Broadway cable car and a oouiw at-tracted considerable attention earlier In the

The coupo contained an elderlyrdternoon. was driven by a youthful and ob-

stinate coachman In a fawn-colore- livery.The cable oar contained twice as many passsn-ger- s

as it was lntsndsd to hold, and was man-aged by a somewhat Irascible grlpman. Itwas bound up town. The fun began at Broomestrset where ths coupe drove on the track Infront of tbe car. Two trucks and a grocer 'awagon were la front of the coups. All wereproceeding st a isisursly pace.

The cable ear. hating etopped many timesand being jammed with people, wss behindtime snd not running oa a leisurely scheduleby preference. The grlpman performed a fan-tasia on the warning bell for the benefit of thscouikS in front. It never phased the driver,lie didn't even turn arouud. but the lady la theconveyance did. She carefully scanned thecable oar. then sank comfortably baok in herseat as if reassured. Perhaps aha bad aup- -

from the clanging and clamor behindfosed that she was being pursued bra locomotive. Her serenity was dis-turbed a moment later, for the grlpman. hav-ing addressed verloue profane but unavailinginterrogations to hsr coachman suddenly de-cided on heroic measurss. and giving a vicioustwist of his wheel came on against the rear ofthe coupe with a bang. The conveyanceluiehed unateadlly. the horse gavea eurprleedstart and the driver found ble voice, andforthwith proceeded to make up for lost timeby pouring out the most piratical kind of pro-fanity. When be got out of Lreath he seizedthe reins In his teeth and waved his hands insweeping gestures quita as profanely expreesive aa hla language. But bs never swervedrom the track.

Ths grlpman ran the car close up on thecoupe again until the rear wheel buzxed againstthsfr at guard of the car. With a howl of ragothe driver whipped uo his steed and deliveredanother oratiuu for the benefit of tbe grlpman.

"If y' don' get off' n tbere III butt ysr intokindlln wood." shouted ths grlpman.

At tins tbe face of the lady in the coupe ap-peared at the window again. Bhe bent egtaneeof disfavor on the grioman. Then she thrustout ber arm and shook an admonitory lingerat him ae one who ehould say " Forbear, tadman " or words to that affect Ths grlpmanbumped the ar again just here, and the ladyhastily pulled In her face. By this time thevehicles ia front of the cab had left the trackclear aad there was ao reason why ths coupdshould block ths way. as thsrs was a clearspace to oaeeids. but ths driver was obstinate.Near Tenth strset he had to turn out orrssover i wo men who were at work at the slds oftbe traok He turned out but drove bask onths traok directly beyond. This was too uueh

oar E3!EareeA!4; he ahaoted, as hetightened u the grip sola' I aiake aeeeideat out ofrar rfa"

warning and approval from the psassngsrs. aahrlek from the occupant of the coup", an In- -

rtlnulate howl of rsge from the driver, andhen the horse took matters Into his own hands

and bolted off at one side, across ths down-town trnck. snd down Twelfth street at a lively

ths .lehti shouting out threats offiaes. grlpman and proenrlaa hie dischargeuntil b was out of hearing.

" Ons second mors "n h'sd s flopped ovsr. n Imight a basted th' front gusrd agin' th' wreck. 'observed ths grlpman as he whirled tha wheelup tight. " Th' trouble is f h' comp'ny holds nsdown fer any Inj'rv t' h' ear. Hot I don'treckon that fresh eabhy'll Ire blockln' a cablemore 'n onost again this year."

BOJBBCJD BT BALBB CtllTHTX

eeeelreer t JVetVawg the Asseriea --

etmw Steal. Overdraft. r Btt3.eea.United States Deputy Hsrshal Grant arrested

Cherlee F. Bartholomew, publisher, of 22 Col-

lege place, yesterday afternoon and took himto the office ot United States District A ttornsyrial t ob a warrant charging him with being aparty to a fraud praotlssd upon ths AmericanExchange National Bank of this city. Oatbe prisoner's arrival at tbe District Attor-nsr'- s

office ths bank psopls wsrs noti-fied, and Cashlsr Edward Hums, accompaniedbr Cardoso A Nathan, the bank's attorneys,sppsared and had a conference with AssistantDistrict Attorney Mott The prisoner waspresent aad. It la believed, made little or noendeavor to dear the truth of the chargeeagalnat blm. Upon leaving tbe District Attor-ney's office Bartholomew waa taken to theoffice of United States Marshal Jacobus,whsrs it waa determined not to arraign himat one, but to lodge blm in Ludlow strset

It appears from the Information filed againstBartholomew that he entered Into a conspira-cy with one of ths bookkeepers of the Ameri-can F.i change National Bank to carry out ascheme of fraudulent entries, wbsrsby thsbank's funds might be misapplied.

The bookkeeper In question whose name Iswithheld upon request, and wbols a fugitivefrom luetics, although In ths I'nited States --

had charge of the Individual ledger In whichWas kept the account of Bartholomew.Tbe latter had for ssversl years beena customer ot the bank, and ususlly car-ried a good balance. It ia charged thatthe bookkeeper from time to time enteredcredits to Bartholomew's accounts thst didnot exist; then Bartholomew In turn checked

Bloat these fictitious bslsrrces. The book-epe- rK could manipulate the deposit hook aswollln writing up Bartholomew's secount,monthly or quarterly, and make It agree withtbe entries of denoelts never made.

Mr. M. II. Cardozo. thelbank'a lawyer, saidlast night:

"Aslar as we have been able to find out thisconspiracy has been going on for nearly arear. The method was very simple. Thsbookkeeper (I do not think it advisa-ble to divulge his name for the present) wasIn charge of the depositors' lodger contain-ing Mr. Bartholomew s account, lie allowedhim to overdraw his account from tlm totime, and by enterlntr sham deposits coveredup the fraud. I do not think that they dividedthe money between them. My Idea is that Mr.Bartholomew, from time to time, gave thebookkeeper a present of a sara of money andthat after a while ths bookkeeper becameafraid to stop tbe overdrafts, svsn bad hewanted to do so.

Ths bookkeeper hurt himself recently andsent word to the bank that he would not bedown for several days. Another bookkeeperwas set to work on his ledger, and In that waywe learned that some account had been over-drawn. A careful examination followed, andwe finally found that Mr. Bartholomew's ac-

count had been overdrawn to the extent of$.1:1.000. The checks were mostly for smallsums a few hundred dollars ssch butthere were a great many of them. Thematter was brought before tha UnitedStates Orsnd Jury, and Mr. Bartholomew wasIndicted. Tbe bookkeeper has disappeared,but we have an Idea as to where he Is. Bar-tholomew admitted that he had overdrawn hisaccount. The bank officials are not so muchworried ovsr the loss of ths moner as over tbsdlshoneetr of an employee whoa thsr hadtrusted for a number ot rears."

Mr. Bartholomew haa been under survelllance for several dar. It Is be'.leved that tbebookkeeper will be under arrest by Monday.

HANOBD WOB GBTTJXO JIBVMK.

A Teasperoae !.. Which freveS I'at.lto the Tletlws.

GuTHHia. Okie March 31. News hssresehed here of an outrags committed br aband of temperance regulatorsIn the Seminole country, southeast of Tecum-se- h,

which caused the death of the victim-Joh- n

Short a young man who was in the habitof getting drunk, waa taken Into tbe woodswhile In a state of intoxication and suspendodto a tree by a rops passed under bis arms. Thsregulators 1st him hang all night

When they came to take him down In themorning. Intending to admlntstsr a temper-ance lecture, they found that he wss dead.

No arrests have bssn msde. but the matterla being investigated.

A WABBAXZ tOU 111: KCKINMUU K,

Atlaespt to Arrest Htm hiie o. the Wit-aee- e

Kt.se as aa Abeeatee from the House.WiKiiiMi a-- Maroh 31. The

trial yesterday came near bringing ona conflict of authority between Congress andtbe courts of the district In a general war-

rant prepared br Speaker Crisp for ths arrestof abasntess from the Honea during ths de-

bate over the ( Veill-Jo- y contested electioncase, ths name of Representative Breckinridgeot Ksntucky was Included, snd a dsputy

Arms went to ths Court Houss yes-terday to servo It on the dofsndsnt Col.Breckinridge was on the witnoee stand whenthe officer arrived, and the deputy made ap--

IcaHon to the ofllce of the United Statesarshal for adi ice ae to how hs oould ssrvs

the warrant. Ths officials of the Marshal'soffice declined to allow the warrant to beserved while Col. Breckinridge wss oa thswltnsss atnnd. and the deputy was also In-

formed that ho would make himsslf amsaablsto punishment for contempt of court br at-tempting to serve it during the pendency otthe trlaC The density was also told that thecourt officers would resist any attempt to ar-rest Col. Breckinridge on the Speaker's war-rant and he was obliged to go away withouthis man. I Mesa some underetandlng le ar-rived at there may be a renewal of the effortto take possession of Mr. Breckinridge by au-thority of the House on Monday next andshould the Sergeant get In his workbefore the court convenes sn Interesting sit-uation would develop.

lu BHBAKH If A mow.

Wale nteate I ale tbe esvaSsrvOver 10 algge till th SJSae.

NrwHaviN. Conn.. March 81 Tbe perform-ance given here by the City SportsCompany wss temporsrilr broksa up br abombardment of the stage with eggs.

The front rows of the theatre were, it la aald,filled with Vale student, who threw themissiles.

At a point in the performsnes where mem-ber of tbe orcheetra throw tin cans at thebuffoons ths entire front part or khs houssroes and thiew egge at tbe comedians.

Ovsr a hundred eggs struck the stage, dam-aging the scenery and striking actots. Police-men Interfered and the egg throwers rushedfor the side doors

A lively encounter took plac but only onearrest was made, and that forpro'unlty. as theofficers ware unable to identify any of tbe eggthrowers.

The prisoner proved not to be a i ale studentbut an ajent ot a local accident Insurancecomi'uny.

Vale students declare that the whole affairwas caused by "towniea." but the cuensgerof the Grand Opera House, where the troubleoccurred, think that Yale men wsrs ths prla-elaal- a

UL l $9S IS TUB BAiM.' TABL1B,

AllksSEk I.eie or Meae Hs4 Beea Bepawlie tbs rest ltoih.

New Bboounxi-D- . Pa.. March 31. --Thsot tbs Psrrr couutr bank to-d- er

countsd ths cash and securities la ths vaultsof the institution, aad found bat o lu cashand less than H,U00 in securities

Tbe total liabilities are expected to exceedtipO.OOO. with less thaa kSfi.u 0 f asset.

Within the last thirty days large sums were'laced on deposit, and the bans, waa suppoeed

fo contain aa abundance of moner with whichto meet demands of April 1.

An investigation Is ia progress to discovsrwhat beeams of the funds. The depositorsa umbered hundreds, and many havs lost thsir

B, W. B. ak W. IE, JW.- Waessst."Sew Caiai. see,

ttBunmnammwgmtMmmmmtmmBBmmmmBBBmwm

TIIM,.. 18 ENRAGED.

He FrocliimslQ8uiTeotion andSeizes Property.

THE STATE IN AN UPROAR.

Ao Embargo on Telegraph and

Railroad Companies.

A Dar r BaeHease. Tarawa-bea-t th Car.It Ses alas Net ate Maea Mm.

laSJTB isutstlej la SB

Ask fer ttaawtar aa Fall s Oet It ThreeUsees s aa Bte.ah CtsaBI. aa Tell

I1 th Darllaalna Flh These OthersOet Awar Mrth Carolina TllleaOat Bee Tiacpc Besss BselewtleI alls BWtort t '.rrr Oat This Lew- -Th T.l.tnek . DlsrarS. HilelaMtIM Ahat ! ateaaatekeerrst.kl. Ma aa Rerll.atn. To-Sa-

Coi.uatnia, B. C March .11. Oov. Tillman,goaded br the uprising of the people attalnsthis dlspsnsarr law and br tha mutiny of thsbtste militia, became a law nnto himself

r- In his efforts to protect bis liquorlaw constables, now fighting tor thalrUvea la the swamps near Darllnaton.If thsr have not already been killed.Be deelded on bis own responsibility that tbepeople of two counties. Darlington and Flor-

ence, were in Insurrection, and be prsctlcallydeclared martial law. Moreover, he cava thetelegraph snd railroad companies notice thathe had seized formally their property aad heput an embargo on their business.

He not only ordered the Western Union man-

ager hsrs not to send oat anr despatchespertaining to Btate matters without his per-

mission, but act uully got a Judge to issue sninjunction against ths telegraph companyfrom sending such messsges. a proceedingsaid to be unheard of In jurisprudence here orelsewhere.

This Is ths proclamation Tillman IssuedWA.ree. Certsln persoae hsvs ss.stnblsd la the coun-

ties of Heritor tea and Nersaee an are sow la oeearebellt Against the authority or the Oo.srnm.nl orthl Sta'.e. sod it haa bacons lrapraett sable to enforceby ths ordinary course of Jadlolal prossodlogs thlaws ef ths Hisls withia said coaatlas:

Now. tbsrefure. 1. B. R. Tillman, uevsrser of theStsts of South t'sroilns. do proclaim such persons soassembled to be la open rebellion against ths law otth stats, and I do hereby command aU sueb assem-btage-

of Iniurgenls to disperse sad rstlrs peaceablyto thslr respective abodes within twsnty.fosr hoars.

nons at tolsmbia thla Slat aay ef Mares. A. D. 1SB.A a tiuxin, wevoraor.

By the Governor.J. K. Tirsslu secretary of State.

The law under which ha took this action Is

found la th general statute ot South Carolina.eectijB 2.382. aad feeds: -

The Governor of lb Slate, when la bis tndrm.nlthe pnblic safety may require it. is hereby suiborix.dP. teas possession of snr sr all of the telegraph Uaes lalb btste. their effleea and appurtansaose; tetake possession or any or all railroad lises Is thSlats, tbelr rolling stock. offices. Ac.: toprescribe miss snd rstuisiioas for tbe holdlat,using, and maintaining ef ths areneeid tlgrphand railroad lis., la lbs meaner meet eeaduelvelo tbe laierest nd ssfsty of the Uot eminent, snd t

plscs under military control sll ths mcsrs, stents,snd smploreea belonging to the telerrsph and railroadtlnee thus takes posssssloa of. so that thsy shall becon.ldered a part of the military sstabllshmsat of theStsts. sobjsot to all ths restrictions Imposed by thrulsi snd artlolss of war.

Meantime Tillman Is getting soms troopsfrom ths rural districts. Tbs Edgefield Blfl.es.

from tbe Governor's own home, arrived at 6:30o'clock this morning aad marched to tha Cap-itol. Others wsrs expectd soea fromOrangeburg snd other places. Maddenedalmost beyond control, it la probablethat Tillman will mora en Uarllngtouss soon as hs can est a decent force.He will probably take command In person. Itwill probably be too.late to save bis constables.About tweatr-flv- e of them fled to the swamps.Tber have beea pursued br hundreds ef mensrmsd with rifles and aooompanled br blood-bound- s.

Kariy thia morning tber asked forquarter and It waa refused them. Three otthem are asid to havs sscaped to NorthCarolina, and three escaped to Sumter. Thssathree were hurried Into Columbia to nigh t brspecial train ta save tbem from lynching.Ther are now la the penitentiary, safe for tbatime being from vlolenes.

Not onlr has Tillman himself dictator,but his action haa produced i situation akintv sotri'L.i tbroughoul th Htats. Two Htatedispensaries hsrs bee.i raided and destroysd.Ths others have beea close., up, and frommany of thsm tlie s'ock ot Uauors hss beenremoved for s.':tcr;LnJ- - Ths militiala Char lest oi known as the FirstBrigade, one company of which Waatha famoua Caarleetoa Bluee. have not onlrmutinied, but have disbanded The brigadeis incorporated, and bow It la thought thatTillman will confiscate their property, whichIs valuable. Meetings are being bold In vari-ous oitie. and some oltixea are pledgingthemaalvss to keep the peso In this cravecrisis, aad otbera ara pledging themsslvee togo to Uarllngtou aad hslp exterminate thehated aad hunted soles there.

Anr one who kaows Tillman knowa thatnothing short ot dsath or serious lajurr willatop him in his furious effort to rsducs thisState Into a satrapr. especially aow that there1 epea mutiny against blm. lie Is ons ofthose men who never car die, whether taer bright or wrong. Th State la arrayed ta twohostile sldss. wrought up aad almoet eagerto appeal to arm If Tillman, la his rsar. be-

comes so that hs doss not stop toconsider tbs effect of violeaee on his part, aadIn bla reeklessaeae cause bloodshed, there Isno telling In what coadlttoa the old PalmettoState may Had lteelf. Thonaeade ol men havehad their eyes on thslr rifles to-d- through-out th State, aad It will take little provocationto start an upristueT with gun to baok It

TBA DAI IS COLUMBIA.

It waa aa sxeltlas dar la Columbia Beeaafter ths Edgefield troops arrived a despatchwas rscelved from Darlington saying that theconstables wsrs surrounded at brraause. Bearthere. Ther were la the woods, aad tha crowdwas debating whether to starve them out ordash la and kill than.

Ths eenstables offered to surrender bastBight if protection weald b glteu aad guar-

anteed tbem. Bright Williamson, whs matthem, aald he oould not guaran tee them pro-

tection, but hs would ask hla crowd If therweald agree te protect taem.

When he retimed tbe eeastables bad disap-peared. UalUerd. bwaa. aad Meakia escapedinto North Carolina br a tenia, poeelbir beingassosapaaisd br on or two wounded consta-

ble.It waa asid that two or three ooastable who

took ao part la th ahuatlag escaped towardCnestaiaald. Thr ware aot atweaad.

It waa attar dark, aad whea Ttlisaaa fooadthat the W aetata Uaiea Ceapaar waa jam

mkmkABtmmmtmfmgam

carding his orders, that he applied to JudgeWatt of tha Btate courts for sn tnjuno-tlo- a

against tha company. It was grantedat once. and It restrained ManagerGrar from aeceptlnc messages for trans-mittal oa ths Dsrllngton troubls unless sentbr State authorities. Ths Injunction wasserved at 7 o'clock. The Western t'nlon man-ag- er

disregarded the Injunction, snd receivedeverything offered him for transmission recardleas of Judge Watts.

Hs Is acting under Instructions of his su-perior officers, aad said he would accept allbusiness as long ss he remained in control ofhis office.

Twenty-fiv- e armed men left here st 4 o'clockthis morning for Darlington to aaalst ths elti-rea- s

ol Darlington. The editorial columns ofths Columbia Slnir. thslssdlac morning paper.were la mourning for Darlington ettixene.

At 1 1 :20 o'clock r. whan the Captainsat all thawhlte military companlea In Charles-to- n

met Bad determined not to go to Darling-ton, the Governor wired Col. Shaw, at Lau-r.n-

a member of his staff, to mnstsr Introops from rural districts snd bringthsm to Colombia. It was aald then that menfrom rural districts of Edgefield eountr werebeing brought to Columbia Reports fromChester. Hock Hill, and Yorkvllls said thatmilitary companies of these towns would re-

fuse to obey orders of the Governor.Something seemed to be wrong In Darling-

ton thia morning, as no nsws wss comingslthsr to ths Executive or to the newspa-pers Last night, la vlsw ol ths reportedthreats of lynching ths Govsrnor and destroy-In- g

the dispensaries, penitentiary gusrds weredetailed to protect ths Govsrnor's mansion andthe dispensaries. Passengers from the sceneof the hostilities Isst night rsported largegathering of men and bora along the line oftbe railroad an I at tha stations armed withshotguns and rifles. At eaoh stopping placethe ears were entered and searches made foreonstabulsrr.

Assistant Adit-Gs- n. John Gary Watts hur-ried to the State armory with the rifles of tbsdisbandsd companies In a wagon.

A large crowd assembled, and the armory ofthe Bichland Volunteer itifles Compear wasentered br oltlaans bant on seizing the armsto prevent the Btate anthoritiea from gettingthem, but tbe crowd was too lata. Gov. Tillmanbusied himself In haatsning forward oountrreompsnlss to ths relief of the beleagnrsdconstabulary. Howes In receipt of tslsgrsms.It waa announced, offering tbe service of ssmany men as might be necessary to upholdthe law. He refused to be Interviewed.

A despatch from the Burlington correspond-ent of ths Colombia Stale waa received justbefore noon. It declared that the constablesbegan tbe fight there. The correspondentsaid that the erowd In purault of the consta-ble waa composed of the " best msn la Dar-lington."

SOKE TBOOPS ABBIVa

Word was rseslved a little after 12 o'clockthat tbe Edgefield Hussars, Gov. Tillman'sboms company, would leave Edgefield at JP. M. for Columbia.

Tba Lally Itifles of Orsngeburg snd a com-pany from Alksn. it was also announced. wouldreach here The ten Ureenvillo eoun-tr companies. It waa asid, were under armsawaiting orders to mors. It wss dsclared at 4o'clock that there had been a general responsefrom the military companlea throughout tbaMate, and that during the nlgbt and tomorrowtroop wonld be pouring Into Columbia. It taunderstood fire hundred cltlr.sn ot Colombiaha signed a paper agreeing to go te Darling-ton to assist tha citleus who ara attar thaconstables

Tbe three constables who weie captured InSumter arrived ia Colombia on aspecial train, having got out of town throughstrategy, and ara now safely housed in thapenitentiary.

Tba three men are C. B. McDonald. J. IsNuaamaker, aad W. D. Owing. McDonaldwaa la oommand and talked freely. Theirspecial train came ovsr tbe Coaat Line road.

Tha train did not stop at the depot aa Iscustomary, but want to Plsln strset andstopped, tbe eonstablss and the s.juad whichhad accompanied .them for protection disem-barking there.

A squad of military men were at the crossingto protect them If any demonstration shouldbe made against thsm. but so fsw knew thatthe eonstablss wera coming that not a dozenpereons saw them get off ths train.

tbx DABUiraToa miHT.Constable McDonald said: " Firs ot us had

bssn detailed to star ia Darlington whlls thsothers went to Charleston.- - When the aquadwhich waa going to Charlsston went to thedepot where ths fight took place, we wentwith them. While we were thsrs BUlrFiord and Bogera. the man who started theWhole tblag, got into an altercation. Tberbad a light and Fiord got the best of It. Aboutthat time a negro driver for the EnterpriseHotel attempted to atrlke Floyd.

"Constable MoLendou told the negro tostand back. Thsn tha telegraph operator atthe depot ran eat of hla effloe aad asked whatMeLendon had to do with it McLeadoa aaldhe did aot propose to sse Floyd crowded. Thaoperator wsat back Into the office aad Bogeragot In ths bus and went up town.

" I suppose ha weat up there to gat a erowd.for la a abort time hs came baok with fifteenor twenty men. Rogers renewed tbe difficultywith Floyd, but Chief of Police DargaB Inter-fered, and commanded the crowd to disperse.

" Tbs srowd rslussd to do so, snd Rogers ac-

cused Fiord ot vile things. Fiord aald hawould not stand It aad weat towardRogers. Chief ol Police Dargaa sepa-rated them. Rogers thsn turned to

aad said, 'There Is tha manwho caused ms to get whipped, snd MoLendonsaid this was a lie. Then Frank Norment whowaa killed, stepped forward aad pointed te Me-

Lendon, earing. ' Thsre Is the man thsr,'"MaLeadon cursed Norment in return. I was

standing right tetween MeLendon and No-rment aad before I knew It one of themreaebsdovsr mr shouldsr snd tired a pistol. I do aotknow which oae fired the first shot Tbe shotstarted th battle

"Thoeltizeue were armed with pistols, andImmediately began firing at the constablesThe officers were in a body snd wsrs targetslor the whole party. Tbs eonstablss returnedtbe fire."

"Did th constablea use rifles or pistols?"waa asked.

"Oaly sight of ths men were armed withrifles. I did not have oae. I do aot know howmany of thsm used rifles I do know, however,that Coaetablee Pepper sad MeLendon did nothave rifles, and used pistole

"MoLeadoa emptied bla pistol before heaeemed to know that be was shot I'sppsr waskilled soon after the flrlag began. I do notknow how many times he fired, or whether hefired at all I do not know who shot Pspper.The shooting waa over ia a few seconds.

" The first thing I knsw of tbs ending ol thsfight waa seeing the eonstablss making lorcover. Ther remained long enough to athat thsr would bs crowded, aa couriers hadstarted ta ths dtr at ones for reinforcements.I waa oas el th five msn detailed to starIn Darlington aad did not run oft with thamala bodr of the eonstablss. I wsat to CebPepper. He waa lymg aa the grouad. and aa Ibeat ever him he opened hi ores, smiled atme. and dosed them again. Thsa he gaspedaevsrel times aad died.

1 tried to get phrstoieas to attend to Me-- lunion, who had aot fallen until ths fight was

ever. I could not gat aar ! them to aid him."About that time I noUoed a erowd at

rJtiiTBT coming aad thought it abouttime ta gat awar. Together with theaw gaaa waa s& hat with ma

I took the pistols which Pepper aa4Met endnn had had. and made my war to thhome of Sheriff Scarborough. We staved as)

his house until a depnty told us that the honewaa to b searched, aad that w had bettor sr

to the wood. Xhen we went ta the woodThis wss abont 1 o'clock in the afternoon.

We stared la ths woods aatll dark, aad thsweat back toward the tewa to so what wcoald learn.

"W saw that It .weald aot he safe for ns,and sat off down the track at tba Chsrisetoa,Boaster aad Northern road. Wa walkedthe track all night without seeing aarone. We resehed Sumter shoot halt i Bjpast 12 o'clock and went brrear streets until we saw the chief ol rollsaad snrren.lered to him. We t old him that WW

had aot had anything ta eat alaaa the dar bs I j

fore, and he took as to a restaurant ThSumter military was already under arm, and Ja detachment of them waa stationed arewget ,,the restaurant to protect as.

" The erowd which collected wss drivesswsr from In frsnt of ths restaurant. Aftwe had eaten we were takes to jail, aad rw

mained there until we were brought bare aa mspecial train."

" Do yon know who of ths eonstsbls wwrw

wounded in the fight I" McDonald waa asked." No, I do not. I heard that Chlsf Ualllard'e

sen waa of the men wounded."When asksd it ha or hla companions hag! I

seen anr of the other constables after leavtagDarlington. McDonald said that ther had) boand did not hav anr idea where they wera.He said that Hilly Floyd was last seen raaaiag?along the railroad track In a direction oppositeto that which ths constable had takes. Hardbsd two pistols In his hand.

I nte word name that the constablea 1ware still surrounded laa swampat Hrraene.It was aald that thsr wera certain to beraptured Two others eurrendsre

It Is believed that all who are captured willbe killed, and there are strong threats that i

MoLsndnn. who was wonnded In th fight yes-terday, will he lynched Th attus-tlo- n

Is most grave aad the stats of tha pubUa ' , 1

mind is indescribable.

XCrrXhtBltT IB TBA STAT.At no time In the history of thl Slate forth

Ust thirty yenrs has thsre been SO great es-trangement between Its people.

Gov. Tillman waa sending orders all dar tavolunteer militia organisation through-- '

nut the State to go to Darlington.The Oordoa Light Infantrr declined te go aadssnt the Governor a despatob. saying: "Weare in srmpatbr with the citizens of Dsrllng-ton in thslr purpose of th defence of theirhomes." ,.

Ths Sumtsr Infantrr refused to obey hla or-- Jdera. The Blshopvills company of Sumtercounty went to Darlington y. bat after- - I I

ward returned home, aad would aot perioralthe work ex peoted ot them.

Several companies are now sn route to Date.'llngton. A company from Aiken eountr, tha

Adlsor Rifles of Orangsbarg. a company fromOarsndon eountr, and parhapa several other '

companies from adjoining counties will reachthe seat of war or

At Orangeburg to-d- Dr. J. M. Stokes, whowaa defeat nd for Congress at tha resent elee-tlo-n

br Oan. Isslar. made a paaslonatharangue and organized a compear ot 100men. with a farmer aa Captain, ta go ta thsupport of Tillman.

Meantime, the cit liens of Darlington are not I

idle. At o o'clock this evening therware 275 men at Dsrllngton aad vlelnltrready to delend the town against alt comers.To-d- ar at Florence and Tjjnmoasrllle scout-ing parties have beea scouring the couatryfor tha aoaatablee who mada thslr escape ys J 'terday. g . .

TUX WKSTEBH UHIOS IJiJUKCnOB.

The following Is ths Injunction ssrvsd aa . Ithe Weatera Union Telegraph Company:

Brays or Soots Caaoujr. Bjoatsae Ooewrr.Jtr Tarle B. M JUImam. eJeeraeeelsamaSeSaSl OirsAia, . Or

On hearlag Us appltoatloa sf bis Xxestleaey, A a,Tliuaaa. it Is srdsrstf. the poblle safety rsouringIt, that Jacob T. aray. superlateadeal ef theWesters luios Tslsgrsph Compaay at Colons hi.8. C. and th employ... snd agent la hisemploy as snob, sr. hsrby enjoined fromsending, rsoslvlng er delivering aay eat sli msesags.frsm privets persons or to privet persons excepttbose relating te coaunsros or private pjsllsrs. aatilids farlhsr order ef thU oourt.

it i.furlu.r ordered thai a copy of this order bessrvsd by th Sheriff or Richmond eesa.tr

upon asid supsrltit.nd.nt. If found, and. os failar tl.nd him. opoa the one la charts.

The tnoidents of tbe dar aaaa ao fast barthat not sines ths Hampton campaign of '70baa there been suah excitement

Gov. Tillman first countermanded the orderdisbanding Columbia military companleawbleh refused to go to Darlington last night.It Is supposed that their offleers will be oourtmartlalled aa soon aa the trouble blewa ever, t

News that all Charlsston companies bsd re-

fused to go to Darlington was rseelred withenthusiasm here, aa were like reporte Croattowns all ever the btate.

It waa reported that dlpnarlel ta Wlnus-bor- o

aad Tlmmoaerill had been wrecked, aadthla added te tbe excitement.

Tha Btate authorities seized the guns of whhjJjGovernors Guards, one of ths dtobsasaWlcompanlea. this morning. As thsy wsra haMIing thsm off ths members of Richland WAM

unteere concealed tbelr guns and ouulpaMeslMfrom th armory nearby.

aSBUhOlia OOBTBOI. OV TBA SIIXIOSD.'Oov. Tillmsn at 10 o'clock n oti fled tha Atlaa--

tie Coaat railroad authorities that ha wouldtake s satool ot trains aa th lines - "nto Dartlagton. prssamahlr la order to ac-vs- at

cttUen from flocking to th statslaaea attha Darlington people la pursuit of the ss.

Ths railroad eeaaentod to roastspecial trains except aaaa bla orders.

Gov. Tillmsn wlrsd OaL shew, a member efbis staff, to raise 200 aa la Laareaa aadcom to i Slum bla. CeL Bhaw failed to arrivethis afternoon. It waa circulated that taw)

Governor would concentrate 1.000 avea km

DarlingtonCountry people tor tbe moat part sympathJaa)

wlthTlliman aad ara trleadly to th Dtpeuawlaw This mskes a dsngsr at a clash betwagstown military and recruit from tbe rural eawt riots. This danger Is still lmmiaeat. At 4 saw

I'. M. tbe Newberry Rlaee. twenty-tw- o strong,arrived aiul war quartered at the Btate pl--

Thsr rsms just ahead ot the EdgefieldGuards, snd merehed to tha Btate Hesjsta,where a large erowd gathered aad jeeredst thsm. Subsequently ther were quar-tered at tbe penitentiary. At 7 o'clockthis svsnlag a dlspsnsarr oSser waassnt br ordsr ol the Governor to thaioffice of the Postal Telegraph Compear, aadlor a Urns was permitted to read all decpstehefiled. The officer waa alttlas behind aa eraclosure A boisterous crowd BMBglhltd tafront of the ofaoe aad dsasaassel aim aa ahireling- later the Governor order, th eam-e- er

to leave the offle. Several laaaraaee aaaa.paniea havs seaesUed Insure aa dlaaaaseries la this sit.

A Columbia business maa. wh was la Dar-liagt- oa

aara that th paaaa guard tagthe swamp la beat ea bloodshed. Ha sara thaast least teu spies wsrs la the swamp thaa. sadthat tbere la onlr oa mode el egress, it Isthrough a long gulsh through which a dareek flow. This ther mast awlm to sseaae.

Tbe hunter ars simply thlrallag lor tha biaastef the spiss. Ther reject.d thalr offer to

mads last sight wish th Ttltltlnadhattbelr lives be spared

Th bulletin beard of tha awpr esBwafhat hare been sun vuadad all dar br affr

Jbaat a git