Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY
Tcxsdat Mobbing.
SUN.
. .July 2D.
CITY AFFAIRS.
O. J. Thomas A Son, next door to The
Sun Office, have a large quantity of soap
on hand. •
John Peel has just received a fino lot
of Milwaukee Beer. *
MAYOR', COURT.
The Usual fffo.d.y. Uth.
Mtlona, Melons, Melons.
Stokes & Bro. havo received three ear
loads of Watermelons and Oantelopes
this morning. Now is your time to secure
bargains. Dealers, be at the depot early.
Will sell them at low figures.
Fine Family Buggy More,
Only six years old, well broke, perfect
ly tractable and docile—a perfect beauty,
deep iron gray—for sale. Price $200,
cash. Inquire at the Sun Office.
It*
Refrigerators.
Sco the card of Mnj. L. fl. Baum.
They pro said to bo very suporior.
Everybody needs one. Go and see.
Rare Chance tor a Home.
Those wanting a home very near the
center of the city, would do well to con
sult Gob G. W. Adair’s advertisement
this morning.
Dr. UpKomb*. Sermon.
Wo ask special attention to tho very
interesting report of the sermon of this
truly wonderful man. It will be deeply
interesting to every reader.
Yesterday the weuther waa pleasant, the
atmosphere pure, eool and bracing, and
his Honor stepped into tho Court room
us litho as a school girl Jonseu was on
hand, and a pretty good list of prisoners.
The first name called was
HABUXBY DDPBEE,
an independent, defiant looking member
of the colored female persuasion. She
had hired to a gentleman aaoookand
bouse servant, and he supposed she aver
aged about throe days in a week at her
duties. When remonstrated with by the
lady of the house for her non-attendance
to business, she would calmly invite the
lady to go to the devil, and similar in
sulting words. This was borne with for
some time, when she opened her battery
upon the gentleman of the premises, and
he not wishing to violate tho law, had
her arraigned before the Mayor. She
came in for the lecture, and stood the
trial finely, but it cost her $5. This is
another good opening for potti/oggere.
They could make out tho charge thus:
Mrs. for talking plainly to Harriet
Dupree, a colored lady.”
vtrwart county.
* c. R. B.—Largt
NnUlf-ipwcbu- -LlOaral labMrlp.
tUa—Barbaca. aaA Dlaa.r, Ae„ Re.
Comap.KA.ac. of (b. lac.
The OrlSSa Race.
Wo are requested to state that the no
tice which appeared in yesterday’s Sun
in reference to the raoe at Griffin, did not
contain the facts, and misrepresented the
gentlemen of Griffin who were parties to
the race; and tbe sporting publio are
asked to withhold their verdict until
their statement is made, which they will
substantiate and stand by.
Female College In Atlanta.
We invite special attention to the ad
vertisement of Mr. and Mrs. Haile. We
havo heretofore been behind the times in
this oity on the score of female schools.
Prof. Hale is the first to start out upon
tho programme which will Biipply our
want. We have no doubt whatever,
from the high testimonials he has, os to
his eminent qualifications and success,
that he will be nblo to supply tho school
we havo so long wanted for our dough
tors.
Refrigerators.
About tho snuggest thing in the way of
a refrigerator is on exhibition at the stqre
of R. M. Bose A Co., Broad Street. One
can also bo seen at Hunnicutt & Beilin-
grath’s, on Marietta. This is the Hunt
patent, and comes nearer "filling the bill’ 1
than anything of the kind ever exhibited
in this city. Msj. L. S. Baum is tho agent,
and will bo pleased to show the refriger
ator to any who may call.
"Besides newspaper offices, we have
scvoral printing establishments. Promi
nent among these is the Economical Bool:
rnul Job Printing House of V. P. Sisson
A Co. The “Economical” is conducted
by practical printers, with good material,
and the motts is "neat, cheap and prompt."
It is a live establishment, and, by adhe
ring to its motto, has attracted business
from distant parts, and done its full shore
in swelling tho tide of prosperity which
has pourod in our Atlanta.”—Eriract
from “Atlanta As It Is," by Dr. mison.
July 2I-3t
Where I)I«1 It Conic Front J
During the heighth of tho wind on
Sunday evening, a colored porter of tho
Kimball Houso disnovorod high above
that building something which ho oould
not make ont. It camo tnrning over and
over and landed near him. It provod to
be a tin plate, tho kind usually designa
ted ss a camp plate. Where did it come
from is tho question. The only town in
that direction is Athons, if wo except
Gainesville, and os Grant, Alexander A
Co.’s oonvict enmp is up in that direction
somewhere, nnd to satisfy the ourious
minded those gentlemen would confer a
favor by taking an inventory of tbeir tin
ware, and let na know if tlioro is any
plate missing.
THI REASON WHY.
An Old Colored Sleicr and the Late Sturm.
Ever since tho big hall storm of Sun
day passed this city, the damage done,
its extent and various other subjects con
nected with that affair, havo boen the
chief topic of conversation with all classes
of our people. Numberless comments
have boen delivered by as many different
pooplo, and each has a theory of his own
as to tho cause of this unusnsl commo
tion in nature. But the most original
idoa wo havo hoard advanced was from
tbe brain of an old negro woman, who
lives, as oook, at the house of a gentle
man on Hunter street.
After the “white folks" had advanoed
argument and reason until the subject
was thread-bare, the old sister remarked:
“I can jos toll you what ia de reuson for
all this luiil and wind nnd rain what de
good Lord has poured out upon ns poor
ainners—it all cornea of that ice meraheen
what tho white folks h»b started in dis
town. Its agin nator—making of freaxin
cold tee herein do month of July, and
do good Lord ia punisbin’ ns fur tryin to
be smarter dan He is. He don’t make
ice in de summer time, and whoa poor
slfifnt man gits to gain agin de Lord, den
He's sore to pnnish ’em with storms of
hail and rain and wind nnd tarafying
fevers—bless de Lordl"
macs EDWARD FINCKNKr
was up for quarreling, disorderly oon-
duot, and profane language. Ed.
concerned in a case here last week, and
from some reason it was continued till
this morning.
B. H. BAPTISTE,
for quarreling, profanity and disorderly
oondnet, was tried. The testimony was
rather weak, and tbe case was dismissed.
w. F. FULLER
got fuller of beer than anybody on Sat
urday night, and disturbed the citizens
all around the neighborhood. He owned
np to being fall, fuller, fullest, but the
disturbance was done after be ceased to
recollect the way home. The Court let
him off without tho lecture, but did not
forget the interest on the Oity Bonds now
abont due, oud put down a very large X
opposite bis name.
LEWIS JOHNSON
was too drunk to know whether he was
black or white, but supposing he was a
white man, undortook to ape some of his
white skin brethren by abusing his wife.
An old colored lady was the only witness,
and she occupied tho room below Lewis,
and she says Blie heard some one fall—
whether Lewis or his wife she could not
say. Tbe Court thought probably it was
Lewis, aud his wife had floored him with
a chair. Any way, he gave Lewis a $5
check ou tho calaboose.
CHARLES OB.VDIAH JOHNSON
is a uamo not unfamiliar to the ears of
the citizens of Atlanta. This morning
his name was called, but Obadiah did not
appear. His osso was continued. He
was mixed flip in a suspicious burglary
cose with a negro namod Patterson. We
could not get heads nor toils of the af
fair, but are satisfied that Obarlos will go
to a higher Court.
W. B. PATTERSON
was the negro who was arrGated in oom-
pany with Obadiah. He was a very black
specimen, toll, sleek, gondilyPressed,
and very qnick spoken. He reminded
the Conrt of one of Skiff & Gaylord’s
minstrels. He was not ready for trial.—
In Savannah, where ho came from, the
accused had the right of a continuance.
The Mayor, on that account grantod him
one bore. Patterson will be apt to go
higher, in company with his “pard"
Obadiah.
j. H. STEER
was drank and disorderly. Ho had not
much to sav one way or anothor, aud
didn't seem to oaro a continental whether
the Court punished him or not. The
Court thought Speer wouldn’t mind help
paying the wator tax, and assessed him
ton dollars.
0.U1Y si'oord
was tolerably “how-come-you-so" nnd put
on n good many airs. He had gotten
hold of some chain lightning somewhere,
and ho wasfeclinggay, when a policeman
camo aloflg and took him out of the damp
of Sunday evening. Cary’s water bond
tax was ten dollars.
MJKD WILSON
was a little imp of darkness
about twolvo yoars old. His appearance
went far towards sustaining tho Darwin
ian theory of man’s descents-particularly
that of a nigger man. Mike bad oome
in possession of a fluo Derringor pistol,
and was carrying it around. Just as a
gentleman passed him on tho sidewalk,
Mike let tho pistol foil, which was dis
charged, the ball passing between tbe
gentleman’s legs. He bad promised of
fenders of tbia class a bond to appear be
fore Judge Hopkins, for carrying oon-
ccaled weapons, but bo thought Mike was
little border oasO than bo cared about
commencing on, aud bo put the ten dol
lars and the lecture ou him.
T. J. SHACKELFORD
had kept his saloon open after hoore, in
violation of tho.Oity Code, and waa fined
$25 and coats.
A. a BUNOAN
coaid not help oarsing a man when he
came around interfering with his busi-
He knew it was wrong, but at tbe
same time an uncontrollable desire came
over him under certain circumstances
whioli compelled him to “cuss out"
meddlers. This was a luxury whioh A. 0.
paid $5 for.
Tbe Mayor counted up the amount
made that morning, whioh was evidently
satisfactory, for as he closed tho book, be
winked one cyo at Jonscn, and Jonoen
laughed.
Lumpkin, Ga., Jnly 19lb, 1871.
This day has been s memorable ono.—
The neoesaity for R&ilroad facilities, so
long and so keenly felt, called ont an im
mense throng—-including many ladies—to
the meeting held to-day, in the interest
of tho Bainbridge, Cnthbert A Columbus
Railroad.
Judge J. M. Scott was President, and
R. F. Watts, Eeq., acted aa Secretary.
Dr. J. K. Barnnm, in a few spirited
remarks, introduced Col J. C. Kimball,
of your city, to the meeting. He ad
dreesed it at length upon the importance
of railroads, and tho prominent ad van
togas claimed for tho narrow-guage sys
tem, now oocupying serious attention,
and rapidly ooming into notice. This
latter proposition was dearly and ably
presented, and the andienoe was oonvino-
ed of its practicability. The speech waa
exceedingly fine—one of tbe beet of the
kind your correspondent ever listened to—
and was reoeived by the Urge and intel
ligent audience with muoh attention and
favor. In making a Very modest and
THE ATL.AHTA CIRCUS.
Doll Wsot.a assaag tk. Canadian..
From letters reoeived from this gentle
man by his friends in this oity, we learn
that Wooten & Haight's Circus is now in
New Brunswick, and will, in aahorttimo,
visit Nova Sootia.
Boll writes that his success in Canada
has been far beyond bis expectations,
and from notices of his show from papers
of that seotion, it is pronouuoed equal to
any whioh has ever visited there.
In addition to his regular Circus, he
has purchased a pretty fair Menagerie,
consisting of trained lions, with leopards,
wild birds, Ac. He has also attaohed to
hie show the oelebrated trained dogs,
whioh are the best in tho United State*.
This notioe reads rather like a puff of
tbe Circus, but as we reckon it will hard
ly attract muoh attention in Nova Sootia
before it ia over with there, we give it
gratuitous insertion for the information
of Wooten's numerous friends in Atlanta.
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
A Brave Bop OiIi a Rrrloa. Pall.
gracoful allusion to his brother, H.
Kimball, who had bean expeoted on this
occasion, the impression was produoed
that if his brother was Th> Sun, the
speaker was a bright luminary that tally
reflected its rays. Seldom has there been
a finer impression made by any one, npon
any strange audienoe, than was tbe happy
lot of this gentleman.
He was followed by Dr. A. L. Hamilton
and Hon. W. M. Tomlin, of Cnthbert.
Dr. J. K. Barnum, of Lumpkin, made
a fervid appeal to tbe people to come for
ward and secure the muoh needed im
provement, and bring the road through
this beautiful city.
The subscriptions then oommenoed,
and resulted in a very handsome sum
exoeeding the general expectation.
At a proper time the meeting adjoored
to the tables, spread npon the square,
which were literally loaded with the good
things which this rich county had so lib
erally provided.
It was a joyous day for Stewart, and
demonstrated that she is alive to the
groat enterprises of the day, and is de
termined to keep paoe with tho march of
progress in
South Wbhtbbn Georgia.”
Merchant Tailor..
Prr.h Dairy Hatter.
Brumby A MoPhereon have on hand
and are constantly r receiving supplies of
fresh Tennesseo Batter, whioh they keep
in Ise.
Dealers will do well to give them a
call. , j!»-3t
John Peel has just reoeived a fresh lo
Milwaukee Beer,
Messrs. Holland A Jones aro successors
to tho late J. H. Purtell, in the merchant
tailoring and gents’ famishing business,
and propose making a lively headway.—
Everybody in Atlanta knows Ed. Holland,
while Mr. Jones ia also well known as a
steady business man, and a good a tailor.
They have on band a large stock of goods,
which they propose selling below oast, in
order to moke room for a large new stock
which they will shortly have in. We take
pleasure in oommending these gentlemen
to the publio. They will give satisfac
tion.
TIIB STORM I
Terrible Destruction of Crop* In tbe
Neighborhood of Kelt Point, Ac,
The storm of Sunday afternoon in At
lanta was but a sample of what tho Great
Storm King had been doing, and oould
do, in the neighborhood; and oar citi
zens can consider themselves specially
fortunate in escaping the concentrated
fury of tho great tempest as it displayed
its power in other vioinities, whore every
vestige of herbage was beaten into a mass
of matter, and left to dooay in the good
and oool weather whioh usually follows
such outbursts of tbe elements. At
EAST POINT,
six miles from Atlanta, the fiold and gar
den crops wore totally destroyed. Sev
eral fields of oorn, whioh on Saturday
looked os promising aa fields in this sec
tion ever do, yesterday appeared as if a
simoon of fire had passed over them.—
Tho stalks of oorn (and the oottoa was
the same) were as bare as fishing poles—
not a blade of fodder remaining to en
courage tbe farm hones to oontinue their
efforts to supply feed and forago for the
coming year. As the train psasod on to the
next settlement, tbe corn-field. looked ss
though some fashionable miliner bad
converted the blades into ribbons tor the
use of the millions of bslles who now in
habit this connti7; but, wbo, we “are
happy” to say, would not wear another
ribbon, chignon, onrl, ooraet, or other
yankee notion of any kind in anothor
year, it (his devastating storm had been
spread over the entire fields of the Sooth,
se there would not be enough left to give
them a morsel of bread each daily da
ring the year. Oar readers may think
that we exagermte tbs fury of this storm
near East Point, bat ws can say truly that
the ground was litsrally covered for miles
with loaves beaten from the tree*; and
in many places, the brian and small
growth were beaten flat to the earth.
It is said, although we are not oogni-
zant of the fact, that the country be
tween Atlanta and Marietta, fared very
little better than that in the neighbor
hood of East Point.
Lost week, jut such a hail storm pass
ed a few miles west of Griffin, doing
great damage—equally ss much u tbe
storm of Sunday evening. The people
can flatter themselves that the affects of
those storm* are not more wide-spread.
Willie Jones, the eon of Captain O. H.
Junes, is well known to the oitizens as a
wonderful little fellow in the manage
ment of horses. He is soaroely ten
years old, and yetjhi. feats in horseman
ship has been a oommon remark for a
year or two. Yesterday Willio was sent
by his father to the Macon depot with a
oonpla of hones for shipment He was
riding hie own and loading the two, they
being tied together, and he holding the
halter in his hand. Tho led animals
ware spirited and showed a disposition
as they came np the street to prance and
frisk, and ss they got opposite the Ten
neaaee stables, on Alabama staeet, they
made a run for the door, and before the
little fellow could unloose his hand from
the halter, be was dragged from his hone
to the hard ground. He lay for a few
moments atnnned and speeohless, when
some gentleman ran and picked him np
and carried him to tbe stable. He was
not seriously hurt, and will donbtloss be
over it in a day or two.
MEMORIAL TO THE CITY COUNCIL,
Th. Georgia Wc.tarn Railroad.
We have seen a memorial in print
which will be presented to the Mayor and
Council soon. The signers are in favor
of the construction of the Georgia Wes
tern—think the oity should subscribe as
much aid as she possibly can, but want
the adoption and fall execution of two
resolutions which accompany the memo
rial, the entire meaning of whioh is that
Atlanta and her merchants shall never be
oompelled to pay higher rates of freight,
per mile, over this proposed road than
other towns and other merchants, within
two hundred miles of Atlanta.
Then the memorial goes further, an d
reads, “We have seen, and felt too sensi
bly, the discriminations in freights
against this city, resulting from tbe com
bined operations of othor railroads and
towns, not to know that in opening this
road it ia of most importance to us to be
placed on an equal footing before it is
too late, and before our money is taken
to build this road. When this is done,
and not before, can unanimity be ex-
pooted from oar people for tho enter
prise.''
TELEGRAPH NEWS
By the New York Associated Press.
NOON DISPATCHES.
FRANCE.
-Weetetpet Kief I tom, he.
Paris, July 24.— The municipal elec
tions resulted in tbe election of six con
servatives and forty-nine moderate Re
publicans.
Prinoe Napoleon, wbo bos been resi
ding at Havre, lias been ordorod to leave
France.
Tbe Bonapartist journal "Avenir,”
has been silenoed.
Tbe eourt martial for the trial of the
Communists at Versailles, has been ad
journed.
Bouvalet is among tbe successful can
didates of tbe Sunday’s election.
Heavy payments havo been effected on
the second half million of indemnity.
It ia reported that Favre persists in his
resignation because of tho petition of the
Bishops.
ENGLAND.
£mu(m MUmt.
London, Jnly 24.—Tbo steamer An-
oland, from London for Sydney, baa
been wrecked. Tbo crew and passengers
were saved.
Prinoe Frederick William, of Prussia,
bos arrived at Osbourne.
The Emperor and Empress of Brazil
have gono to Bormingham.
SPAIN.
Madrid, July 24—Tho now ministerial
combination, under Serrano, has failed.
It is said that Serrano refuses to under
take tbe foimation of another Cabinet.
WASHINGTON.
Ifimth *
Washington, Jnly 24—Tbe Bov. Dr.
Jaoobs, who has for forty yeare boon a
Profeasor in Pennsylvania College, died
to-day.
NEW YORK.
•Memtmytr JTaMmI.
New York, July 24—Tbe messenger
of the National Dank was knooked down
ou tiie ooraer of Broadway and Warren
streets, and robbed of $30,000.
HAVANA.
Havana, Jnly 24.—Rafael Quesada,
with two hundred troops, landed near
Gnatanamo with eighteen mules and some
rifles. The mules were eaten and the ri
fles distributed among (be insurgents. A
fight with the party resultod in a Spanish
victory. Loss of the Spanish 10 killed
and 12 wonnded. The insurgents had
23 killed.
Advices from insurgent sources elaim
Cuban suoeess—46 Spanish killed and
750 captured and tho patriots control the
depot.
The apprehended sailing of Qucsoda’s
expedition created a complication be
tween Spain and Venezuela.
The Jury, having signed tbe verdiot in
forty-two oases, was discharged.
Iris President has pardoned Reddln
and Brown, of Tennessee, who were oon-
victed of illicit distillation.
Chao. E. English has been appointed
Oolleolor of the Port of Georgetown, and
J. P. Stark, Collector of Castoms at SI
Marks, Florida.
Naval Paymaster, Richard Washington,
has bei-u restored to duty.
William C. Stone, reporter (or the Phil
adelphia Age, bos been drowned.
Tbe hark, Nickerson, with six of her
crews, has been lost off tho Cape of Good
Hope.
Tbe employees of the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad having soiled the
road between York station and Meridian,
tho mails go via Montgomery, Mobile
and New Orleans, to Jackson, Missis
sippi. The section in the hands of tbe
rioters ia only twenty-five miles.
There is no delay of the mailt through
to Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Ala
bama. Temporary contracts have been
made for service until the first of Janua
ry. In the meantime new proposals will
bo invited for those States, in plaoe of
tlioso defeated by straw bids on some im
portant river and stage lines.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
et I A. PMILr merer I.
Washington, July 24—The area of tbe
highest pressure has moved northeast
since Sunday p. m., over Pennsylvania.
The low pressure continues over Florida,
and the barometer has fallen to-day from
Tennessee to Lake Huron and westward.
Tbo central lowest pressure is probably
northwest of Iowa. The temperature
has risen slightly from tbe Ohio river
northwards. Northwesterly winds are
now reported along the entire Atlantia
ooast to Key West Southerly winds cm
Lako Michigan and westward. Clear
weather with increasing cloudiness has
prevailed from Michigan south and east
ward. Threatening weather with oooa-
sionnl rain prevails from the Louisiana
coast to Lake Superior.
NEWJTORK.
Tht Mist /flfiwdi
Niw York, July 24—In the riot in-
■■L.-L ’I'
has adopted a memorial to (Jongrew pray
ing that the tax collected on cotton du
ring and after the war be refunded.—
The Athletio, of Philadelphia, have de
feated the Forest City, ol Cleveland by
a soon of U to 8.
A slight shock of an earthanake was
felt at Cairo yesterday. ^
CABLE SUMMARY.
Th* Paris journals an dfaooaBrged at
tho apathy shown by the cittiena in re
gard to tho elections—aheentaons Iron, the
poll* on San-lay having reached an un
precedented figure. The Sourratn Na
tionals warns the people that a nation
whioh takes no internet in it* own affairs
is condemned to ruin.
The Kmtorated reports »».s the depart
ure of the Pope from Bonn in near at
hand.
A dispatch from Port An Primes, (he
8 th. says the old oarraney has bass call
ed in and a new issue substituted. The
project for a loan to redeem the currency
and substitute specie hap been deflated.
Booian having tailed, Zarina fa now en
deavoring to frame a new Spanish Minis
try.
A dispatch from Loronto ays, a
on the Northern Railroad ran into a
boggy oooupied by a man named Walsh
and a boy named Connor. Both were
killed.
A Venezuela dispatch ofl the Mix aayi
the oonntry fa In a quiet condition, «x-
oept the State of Barcelona, where than
has been hard fighting. Ensemsa has
returned to Caracas and fa looking forre-
inforoemenU.
A submarine cable, between Si Unefa
and St Vinoent haa besn laid.
Tbe small pox -Is ravaging Peaalo a
Flat*.
Popular Jamils Saving HXatljitua
► I Mi®
MISSI3SIPPI.
CRUSHED BY AN IRON SAFE.
A Negro Shoemaker Badly Hurt*
The old frame buildingion’the corner of
Whitehall and Mitchell streets, formerly
ooenpied by Tidwell A Holliday as a gro
cery store, was torn down yesterday to
moke room for a large brick building in
its place.
There was in tbe house a large iron safe
which the proprietors were having remov
ed, and for this purpose had seven or
eight stoat negro men engaged to lift it
Among the number was a well-known
shoemaker on Whitehall Btreot by the
name of Ike. In moving it np the “skids"
to ship it on a dray, some of the props
gave way, and the weight ooming rather
snddenly npon the men, they let it fall,
and Ike was unable to get ont of tho way.
It fell partially upon him, crushing and
braising him very seriously.
He was carried to bis home, and assis
tance rendered aa soon as possible. We
did not learn tbo extent of tbe injuries
received, farther than that they wore very
severe.
Pabltc Readlaga.
Mr. A St Clair Abrams, of New York,
hat engaged DeGive’s Opera House, and
will, at an early day, give • aeries of read
ings from the works of Charles Diokens.
It has been a long while sinoe our people
have had an opportunity to attend an en
tertainment of any kind, and no donbt
Mr. Abrams will have a good audience.
Aaotk.r Hl.hs.sa4.
The fast number of Rough Bices' Re
porter announces that Oapt John 8.
Wise, will, in future, be the editor of the
Atlanta department of that paper.
Judging from John’s salutatory, one
would be led to suppose that he will do
all his writing in the Kn-Klnx language.
It has that appearance.
JOB PRINTING 4St
Neatly Executed ot The Son Offioe.
<tl)e ®UD Unbjet.
R. M. ROSE A 00., Wholwair
Liqnvr Doctors, Atlanta. Ga. Bum* Bitten and
Sckmpp* Also, Shafer’s Ginger and Cherry Bran-
dim at lowest figures.
Jane IS teagl R K. BOSK Jk 00.
W BUSS'St. DOMINGO BITTERS
to. mod valuable atonucblc and toatc, ud U m
woll kBOWS, or bettor known then any otb.r Bitter.,
and bettor eetaUUehM. Tor ale by
Jna.lX-tau.1 B. M. ROSE k 00.. Broad RreaL
AW AROMATIC SCHNAPPS—Tho
I insulin Ocbneppe, eiee'ifactored la Hothind tor
John A. line., b*r. no eupertur In th. market They
an knows and uod all over the cinllred world.and
"Non. know them but to lore them.
Non. Dime them but to peatoe."
roraal.br R. M. BOSE k 00.,
Jan.If tMRl Broad treat.
Lookout Mountain,
FROM ATLANTA, OA.
Annirtt, Ga., Jkm 1
_ LSBB AND SKVENTT-nTO CKKTH, tool,.,
dins Stosa Fete, can be bad on appUoatton to J H.
Purler, (tauefal Ticket Ajeat Union Beeeemter De
pot Atlanta. E. B. WALKER.
-Veto, freer• the Cert tel e t Jhtmtmtppt.
Jackson, Mibs., Jnly 24.—The publio
irintiug difficulty was arguod before tbe
Ilian eery Court. Tho Judge reserved
his decision to the 81st of July.
At a large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Republican Club of this oity, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That fall oonfidenoe in the
honesty of purpose, abiding fidelity and
earnest desire of Gov. Aloorn to servo
the highest interest ot tlio Republican
party, wo will co-operate with him in the
approaching oanvass to aobieve an over
whelming Republican viotory.
The Puot continuer vigorous attacks on
the Governor.
EVENING DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON.
Cel. /alto m. Chrtrtp kef ere the,he hlex Veep.
mJtlm.
Washington, July 24—J. H. Christy,
ot Athens Georgia, was examined to-day
by the Kn Klnx Committee. He testi
fied, in substance, that he knew ot no
Ku Klux organization in his district, or
in auy part of the State. In answer to
the question as to wbat faoilitios bo
bad for knowing anything alxrat It, be
stated he had been twioe elooted to Con
gress from that District and he usually
attendod tho Courts of tho Western Cir
cuit as well os those of tho Northern Cir-
onit.
In respnnso to a question ho said he
believed ho was personally aeqaninted
with tho pooplo generally. No more
orimo is committed now than before the
war in his seotion of the State. He had
admitted that there had lieen somo vio
lations of law by disguised parties for the
pet-peso of punishing persons for living
together in adultery and fornication, al
so for theft, Ac. Ho stated that it was
th# general opinion in tho commnnity
that people took the law in their own
hands bocauso so many criminals had
boen pardoned.
Anothor circumstance which gives riso
to many exagerations, in reference to the
so-called Ku-Klnx; was tho fact that mia-
ohievouH young men, for the purpose ot
amnsemrnt, sometimes wrapped them-
elvos in shoots, and seared the supersti
tious negroes, some of whom affected to
behove that they were the ghosts of de
ceased Confederate soldiers.
These negroes had disguised them
selves and whipped a white man in Clark*
county and there had been bat little said
abont it. Anothor party of disguised
negroes who had tried to murder a man
in Hanoock, had been tried and sen
tenced, bat were subsequently pardoned
by the Governor.
Tbe witness expressed the opiftion that
AU. Richardson had not been attaokedon
K litical grounds, And that no negroes
d been intimidated from voting the
Republican tickot, but some had proba
bly been prevented by threats from vot
ing the Democratic ticket.
The whole tenor of his testimony was
to the effect that be hstievod there was
no regular Kn-Klux organization in
Georgia, for tbo purpose of violating the
laws.
The examination was long and tedious,
bat tbo above are tbe leading foots elici
ted.
Fflalter FntmbiUU—•
Tbe easterly winds will probable oon-
tiuue at tbe Atlantic Ooast till Tuesday
morning, and the area of Southerly
winds, with threatening weather, extends
to New York by Tuesday night. Brisk
winds from the South are probable for
to-night on lakes Michigan and Superior.
Local reins are probable from Northern
Illinois to Mississippi.
DOMESTIC SUMMARY.
The verdict of the Coroner's Jury, in
the oase of the viotims of tho late New
York riots, is as follows:
“We find that these partis* earn* to
to tbeir death on the 12th instant, by
gun-shot wounds at the hand* of som*
“ to
quest the Coroner addraasod the jmy, in
structing them to inquire how and in
what manner, and when and where, cer
tain persons named to them oame to their
death; and, also, tho oiroamatonoes atten
ding-suffix death, and said it was their
dntv to make true inquisition according
to the evidenoo offered. They most act
on tho ovidenoe, withont excitement,
passion, or prejudice. The Depnty Oor-
onor then read tha names of the person
who met their death, and described the
nature of each gunshot wound in etch
osso. Two names were not known, the
bodies not being identified. Several
witnesses were then examined, all of
whom testified that thoy saw shots fired,
but oould not identify any one who had
fired.
Stephen J. Moony appeared as oounsel
for the relatives of some of the dead; bat
Coroner young decided to oondnet tbe
inquest withont tho aid of counsel, and
said bo would do so in his own way.
Nearly all the witnesses testified that
tho shots were fired by the orowd before
tbe militair fired on the orowd.
Dr. C. V. Lordly testified that when
tbe procession passod 24th Street he saw
a woman wave a white handkorohief with
an Orango border, when a man walked
np to her and shot her. Several other
shots were fired when the military fired
into tho orowd. One of the wonnded had
a pistol. Sevoaal of tbe wonnded were
taken to his store, three of whom died
there.
Georgo McMurty saw one shot fired
from the sidewalk. The prooossion halt
ed, and the polioo cleared tbe plaoe in
about five minutes afterwards.
diaries Smith, of a lager beer saloon,
testified thnt all he saw was, when the
prooeaaion was passing, a woman throw
some garbage at tbo military.
Wm. Clark, a polioo officer, searched
soveral of tbo mob that day on the side
walk, and took arms from them.
Oliver Terns, a polioo offloer, heard a
a pistol discharged from the window of a
house on the south-east oorner of 24th
street, and in two or three seoonds after
beard two or three shots fired from houses
and saw missiles thrown. The military
fired about two miuntes after. He saw
the crowil going up the avenue at 11
o'clock, some of whom were armed.
Officer James MoGraw heard oqo shot
from a house on 24th street. The mili-
‘“7 fired in abont three minutes after.
The police were dispersing the mob,
which was retreating when the military
fired. Tho polioo only used olnbs. He
saw no bricks or stones thrown when the
military fired.
John H. Tanner, a merchant, saw a
man dressed in a linen salt, fire a pistol
into tho air at the corner of 25th street,
and ran off. Tbe militair fired soon af
ter. Ho was satisfied that it was the only
shot fired before the militair fired.
Tho coroner said he hod tried to ob
tain all the evidenoe he oonld, whioh
would, throw light on the subject, bat
failed in obtaining anything more than
what had already been testified; had en
deavored to disoliarge bis duty impsr
tialty, and was ready to postpone the in
qnii7 if the jury thought it necessary.
Th* JttUI.
Maoe and Coburn met to-day and
agreed to fight on the 80th November,
within 100 miles of New Orison*. The
stake* are $8,600. Artiole* are to he
signed in Now Orleans. The stakes oon-
sist of $2,000 already in the stake hold
ers’ bands. Each man ia to pat np $1,500
additional
Professor Charles Frederick Hantt, of
Con-ell University sailed to-day on a sci
entific excursion to Brazil
John Jeffrey, aged 17 yeare has been
misssing sinoe the day of the riot; and it
is supposed he was tailed.
ENGL AND.
$25.00 Saved f $25.00 Saved!
pRians AND TXRKBOF
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
urannuD rroaih. tlOmaao. flnao.
Mo. B, Plain Table $48 $ U $W.
No. 0, half-eaaa pin bx 80 $0 08.
_ fan’/ 88 $6 TO.
Mo. 7.
no
No. 8, folding Ooror t
W ARB ANTED FIVX TE4JSIBY
WILSON SEWZWO MACHINE OO.
Wo wlah it distinctly undarteood that tkeeaaieM*
be famte In the PnjiiteiFl
aa durable, made ofaa good material ae anj Maehine
in the world, and that li witt do aa elegant work.
W. B. GBirror. Gen. Afent,
JyT- MNenternk
most. a. mown. i
HOWE & HUBBLE,
JKFORTEBS OF AND DBALEU la dl Vote et
FOREION AND D OMIITI
XiXQTJOXW.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SOffTNNNN TNAP1.
oftVe W / M mod M, Ernl,
L'urcurjrJTM, •*/*.
Georgia—Fulton County.
yti.ro. Surmoi oovsr—Ana Tax, wn.
I Ltb.1 tor Dirara la OH Court.
Oaesaa A. Bun, )
It .mwtug to tbe court, by tbs teOmet the
Sheriff, tbAkGtorf. A. Br». th. Drf tint la the
there emeteeee. 4m.bR MtotatodKaRoi
Fulton, It .too wp—rln* taM he Seem eeh metOt
inhiastotoot awyttkiMm wa—ib.
th. Court Utot Mrvtoe ot aid hbol bo ata* ataui
Own A. Ban, by psbUaMoa dtbutokj
pubUo geeute In to to Stoto oneo .rooatatoa^
month* pelirtos. to Ik. But tarm el tbto OOtrfV
Urmntod by th. Omtrt.
I. M. Ouaotnt h noth, rtaswr. Alton
Kitceet Item the mtmmtee et aldd
W. B. VBNABLB, <
In the House ot Commons to-day Geo.
Dixon, a member from Bermingham,
wished to know if the redaction ot tho
civil list was possible. Gladstone replied
he believed the question arose from mis
apprehension of the ohsraotar of the ltat
whioh bo said was a solemn oompaut
mado between the sovereign and tha peo
ple, at the beginning of esah reign. Any
economical advantage* which resulted
were to be aredited to the Crown and hot
to the oonntry.
It would be well for Parifamant to
maintain this view of civil list, as it would
contribute to onoonrage the Queen’s ser
vants to fulfill their dnties.
The Prince of Wales goes on Monday
next, to Dublin, with Prino* Arthur, tbe
Duke of Cambridge, th* Princess %eits,
and the Marquis of Lone. Bnttant
fetes and balls, dosing with a grad re
view, are projected daring the stay of the
Royal viators in Ireland.
Russia ha* givsa ia her adhesion t* the
International Telegrapn Convention of
Vienna, this being Ruteian tine* to Am-
vor and Dead Sea under operation tertna
of that Oouventiaa
DOMESTIC
1ST O TX O SB.
Co. lejgo i
jonunenoeauntg
SUFTE ornoi^BOBQUBACgoijb^j.
TKTlf 1
BMsrattoMi. seed Air Jams Sana I
baton Uto notiMMlntmat <to.
JalrU-ttU/sl/M au»
SPECIAL HOTXOBI p
FJCOU8BION, RETURN tTIOKSSB.
GBEUMC BSpUCTXtet.
rpH*Wntore«n4Attoatlc Btobred mt ttfem.
X a—<t.siamiMs.Aln4sinmtnl.taBUunWu
•Wag to nett the muy Oemmm
ThsMeanhis