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The Daily Herald. Sunday. Tune 8,187 a. THE COURTS. Proceeding* of the Ifvpreme. Magistrate*’ and Police Conrts. Swpreme Court. eastern circuit. No. f. T. 0. Campbell vs. the State; false hnpftaoa- > meat, from McIntosh. Argued by Jno. X*. Conley and Mr, J. L. Orenahaw is tha aole authorised I P- Hill for plaintiff in error, and by Solicitor agent in the city for receiving subscriptions ' Gcner * 1 A - *•*■}** contr ** No 2. Frank Williams vs. the 3tate; simple larceny^ from Liberty. Dismissed for want of prosecution, fm. B. Malden for plaintiff In error, A. B. Smith, So licitor General, contra. , .. No. 3. Mitchell Cogswell Va. the State; Murder from THE C ITY NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. to the Herald, and from this date we shall recognize only his receipts as valid. RElfWINK A FOX «re constantly re- ce.n. g large .T Urcgs Heines j“ ** and Perfumery. Paints, Ons and Window No 4 Ellzabeth A . M ,nor vt . Jtm „ H . 9 l««, et Glass, a specialty. At the old reliable . statutory action for recovery of land, from Bui* stand, established I M>5. REDWINE A FOX. lock. Argued by R. E. Lester aud A. H. Smith for plaintiff in error by brief: no appearance for defend- I ant. ATLANTA BRANCH tiREAT SOUTH-1 No. 5. John Savage va. E- D.Smythe et al.; trover* ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters for Oils j from ch.th^n. De«h otptetnttff in .rror mgcMted. * w, - a m a. .1 ^a. „ | and hl« executors made parties plaintiff. Pending and Paints. The largest and most com-1 opening of A . P Merccr . ^ plfte Stock ill the Southern States* at j plaintiff in error, court adjourned till 10 o’clock Tues. prices to compare with any other mar-1 day morning, kets. An immense assortment of Artists’ Materials and Window Blass. Send for Price Lists. CARLEY. DCCK & CO, Justices' Coartd. NOBLE TRIBUTE TO A NOBLE HAN. 1 O.r Artlcf*. OCR SANITARY CONDITION. j EASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Grateful Georgia’s Gift. Wa war, shown os yeatard.y tha ftc almila of tne aaal of tha exaoutWa deputmeut of tha Stata of Oaor- gla. Intended for presentation to Ex-Governor Charles j J. Jenkins. It la mad* of pure gold 18 karats fine, and ! is worth $125. On one side it bears the words, “ Seal I Executive Department,”’ *• Moderation,” ••Georgia,” while on the other &a this inscription, •* Presented by the Governor, in the name of the people of the State Georgia, to Charles J. Jenkins, in accordance with a n the Filthy Condition of the City have produced a large num ber of Communications, of which we have selected the follow ing for Publication. ALDEBXAN MCMILLAN ANSWERS: To the Editors or the Herald: I notice in your morning’s paper, does Alderman McMillan know of any of the closets, etc., in the buai- nets part of the city, In such a condition as to endan ger the health of ettteens ? Messrs. Editors, In reply, I would say, that I [■ White Duek Suits alrearv .hreni: at jane* M It J. Hibsoh. Presentation to Prof. MaGee. R. J. tii f»b led, to be Mbs. Faaini’s. A Gala Night! Last night the students cf Eastman Business Col lege, agreed to present to Prof. R. J. MaGee, a alight testimonial of the worth and esteem which they bear and have been in favor of sewers of sufficient capacity 40 worthy gentleman 20 dozen Linen Belts, opened to-morrow, at jnno8-d3t The Atlanta Cadets and Turn Yerien are hereby cordially invit *d to participate in the festivities given by th» Gate c ity Band and | Professor Freyer’s orchestra at V est End ; Park, June 10th. jne8-dlt. H. Cha naan joint resolution of the General Assembly, approved “ , J UI '' ,wwrP 1 ,uu,ueu ‘ August 22nd, 1872.” " Arduu Fideli,." to carry off the filth in the parts of the city where most needed, and for tie want of a proper system of sewerage in our city. I believe there is some just cause of complaint, and I believe that the most impor- Justice Munday yesterday issued a warrant f<»r the arrest of George Bard ell, colored, for stealing wood and plank from the Western and Atlantic Railroad •nthly meeting of the Manufacturers' j Company. The warrant was issued at the instance of ■T. H. Tripp. The case will be tried Monday morning at ten o’clock. Justice Hammond yesterday tried Sarah Stubbs colored, foraeeault and battery. The warrant was is sued at the instance of Francis Reed, colored, better The regular Association takes place to-morrow (Monday) night. Bishop Geo roe F. Pierce will preach at St. Paul' M. E. Church to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock. Church on Hunter afreet. Dr. Harrison will preach at the First Methodic j known as Ku-Klux. Colonel Sprayberry deiended the Episcopal Church this morning at 10S o’clock, and in ! aocuaed and succeeded in getting her off. the evening at 8 o’clock. The Gate City Guards will meet on Tueaday evening at eight o'clock. In the Chamber of Commerce, oppo site the Kimball House. Trinity Church. Bishop George S. Pieros will preach in this church this morning st the usual hour. All are cordially in vited to attend. Col. G. W. Adair—Tuesday evening at five o’elock the gallant Colonel will sell a fine residence lot on Fulton street, near McDonough Street Car line. Terms cash, so somebody must get a bargain. G. W. Adair.—This gentleman offers a number of fine residences and eligible stores for rent. He can suit the most fastidious and accommodate those who need cheap substantial houses. Try him Walter Maffatt, at Collier k Venable’s, is having a good run in the soda water line. All syrups to be thought of ia at the demand of the public, at this popular stand. — For Rest.—Bell k Goldsmith offer a fine brick real, j dence and kitchen near Judge Hopkins ’for rent. Those wishing to live in a “law and order” commu nity would do well to apply. Neither of the Magistrates nor the Commissioners furnished an item of criminal intelligence yesterday. Peliee Court. RKCORDKB D. F. HAMMONl*. There were very few persons present at this court on yesterday morning. A gentleman, charged with public indecency, ad mitted tne tacts, but the Recorder thought him ex cusable under the circumstances. Jesse Smith paid $5 and costa for a great big drunk. F. Corra, the inevitable, was up for keeping and maintaining a nuisance, after being ; notified to abata the asms. 1 his is a rehash of the Fulton House- Loyd-Decatur street-Pittman-Corra nuisance. Mr. Oorra was fined tea dollars and costs on his own state ment of the facte. Th* case goea to the Council, which will sit all night till broad day light at ita next session in consequence of this misfortune. From all such sessions, “Good Lord deliver ns.” It will be remembered that in 1867, when Jenkins was Governor, the Congressional reconstruction troubles set in. After the meeting of the Convention which adopted the Constitution of 1868, its m embers began to hunger and thirst after the money in the State treasury. General Pope called on Governor Jenkins to draw his warrant on the Treasurer for a sufficient sum of money to pay the per diem and mile age of the members of the Convention. He declined to do so, as no appropriation for anch a purpose had been made by the Legislature. The then and now State Treasurer, another noble Roman, would not pay the money without Executive warrant. About thia time Pope was removed and Meade took Ills place. Meade made another effort to get funds out of the Governor and Treasurer, failing in which be removed them and put military officials in their places. Jones left no money in the Treasury and Jenkins carried th* seal of the Executive Department with him into private life, and retained it until the elevation of Governor Smith, when he returned it “to hie first honest and right fully elected successor,” as he styles Governor Smith, in hie remarkable letter written at the time which has become part of the history of Jenkins and of Geor gia. For thua faithfully preserving the aeal of the Executive Department from desecration, the Legisla ture of Georgia directed Governor Smith, by joint resolution to have its fac simile executed and pre sented to ex-Governor Jenkins, in t he name of the grateful people of Georgia. This tribute ia a most fitting one. It required nerve and consciirntiouaness to do the work he did for Georgia at that time. It is meet that the people should recognize and appropri ately reward such signal service* as his were. Thia they have done through their choeen representatives the Governor and General Assembly. This elegant tribute of respect wa* manufactured by Mr. E. Law- she, of this city, aud after to-morrow will be on exhi bition at his store for some days. Blare Letter* or administration lor sale at the Herald office. Prioe $2 per hundred; fifty for $1. juneT-tf Public Library Concert. We publish below a card from Governor Bramlette, manager of the Third Gift Concert in aid of the Pub lic Library of Kentucky, which will interest that large number of our readers who hold tickets in this enter prise. There is now no longer any donbt that all the Grand Lodge of Georgia. See notice of Commencement Exercises of Southern Ma.onic Female College, la our adv.rti.i'.g column.. | „ ckeU wm b „ told ,,, th „ re l re OBl j , limited number left, and these are being rapidly carried off by orders flowing in through the mails and express. There will be $">00,000 in cash distributed by lot among the ticket holders at this Grand Gift Concert, July 8th, and Gov. Bramlette ia determimed, not only that the distribution ■hall be fairly made, but that the ticket holders shall have every opportunity to satisfy themselves that it Ice! Ice !! TLos. 8. Sproat A Son are determined to keep the people cbol if Pnre Lake Ice at fair prices will do the job. G. W. Jack's lee Cream Saloon Is now open, and will be kept open every night till 11 o’clock. Can furnish parties and familiea at short notice any quantity they may desire. mayl8d3tawtf. The friends and acquaintances cf Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hallman are invited to attend the funeral of their in* fant son from their residence corner Spring and Simp' son street, at 4 o’clock thia Sunday evening, June *. 1873. Fourth Bssptist Church. In the absence of Rev. F. M. Daniel, pastor, the pulpit of this church will be filled thia morning by Rev. Dr. D. Shaver. The public are invited to attend. Arrests. George Burdell, colored, charge! with larceny, is lodged in the calaboose. He will be tried before Justice Munday tc-morrow morning at ten o’clock. Six persons—Dan Shehan am-ng the number—had been arrested for city offenses up »o ten o’clock last night. AT AUCTION. Mayor Hammock Will sell, on Wednesday, June 11th, at 5 o’clock p.m., a very valuable vacant lot on Hnnter street. Titles good and terms easy. Be on hand if you want a first- class investment. is so. He invites them all to a meeting on the let of July, to select a committee to co-operate with that appointed by the Truetees-to aee that every ticket it properly represented in the drawing. The card speaks for it self, and ia the best evidence of his determination that every thing pertaining to the affair shall be fairly and satisfactorily conducted. That every thing will be fairly done, and that those only who are entitled to the gifts as determined by honest lot will get them, all may rest assured. A CAHD. So soon as the Management became satisfied that all 4 he ticket* of the Third Gift Concert, for the benefit of the Public Library would l>e sold, they set aside $500,600 as a special deposit, in the Farmers’ & Dro vers’ Bank, pledged to pay all the 10,000 offered gifts | in full, and fixed Tuesday, July eighth as the day j on which the concert and drawing should positively and unequivocally come off. Only a limited number of tickets are now left, and these are so rapidly going off by mail or express to all parts of country, that there ia no longer any doubt aa to the disposition of the last one of them. Arrange ments are completed for a full drawing July 8th, and the payment of all the gift* without discount begin' uing July 12th. Everything has been done to ensure a fair distribution of the gifts and to satisfy all rea sonable ticket-holders. Yet the distribution by lot of half a million of money among the ticket-holders is of anch magnitude, and anch an unprecedented eyent, that the management have determined to place every one interested in position to see in pereon or by chi representative, just how a straight-out distribution of money by lot is conducted. The ticket-holders of the whole country are tuerefore invited to meet in person or by choseu representatives in the Public Li brary Hall, at Louisville, Kentucky, on Tuesday, July 1st, at twelve o’clock, for the purpose of appointing a committee of five to act iu conjunction with the oommittee appointed by the trustees, whose <\uty it will he to see that all the tickets sold are represented It is worthy of mention that the new municipal dog j in the drawing. After the distribution is over, the law is becoming quite a source of revenue to the city, j great wheel containing the undrawn tags will be placed To the Editors or the Herald : We think we see an increase of interest manifested in the approaching anniversary of the Atlanta Bibl e Society to be held to-night. There is evidently a will, ingnesa upon the part of onr people to aid the cause, and we rejoice to see it. Yours respectfully, Earnest. Remunerative. tant matter now considered by our citizens, is a sys tem of sewerage that will tend to preserve the health of our people which I consider of much greater im portance than many other things we are doing at the tax payers expense. J. C, McMillan. GIVE THE BOARD Or HEALTH POWER. To the Editors of the Herald : In view of the existence of Cholera in Memphis, and its reported existence, in Nashville, and, also, the rumor of Its appearance in Macon, together with the fact that there ia a disease here asslmulating so close ly to it, that msdical men are of the opinion unless something is done, and done speedily, but few days will be required to develop Asiatic Cholera, ought not instant measures to be adopted? Are we to wait until it is too late to apply a remedy—too late for the citi zens to do any thing except to blame the Board of Health? The Board is doing all it can, but it is not properly backed by the authorities and when disease does come thsy will be censured, aud, possibly, there will be nobody in the Council to defend these. Should not nuisances reported by the Board of Health be abated at once and the courts left to decide who ia to pay the costa, instead of leaving the nuisance exist ing because the question of costs is undecided. MEDICI'S. Marriage Licenses for sale at the Hera ld office. They are printed in the neatest style of the art. Price only $2 per hundred; fifty for $1. jnne7-tf Steinheimer Bros. The occasion was rendered more agreeable from ^ LABO ® lot of nmbri n w.H Um cloned out the fact, that It took the worthy Professor. completely j at cost, at tbe New York Store, by surprise. Mr. J. J. Mitchell, from Florence, Alabama, elected the spokesman on the occasion. MR. MITCHELL’S SPEECH. Fellow Students—I thank you for the honor you U*ye conferred on m. to-night. You h.v. “ eTCr - T kmd of clothing, we invite june8 lw In order to satisfy and convince the pupiic that we are really offering the greatest bar- » from your ranks to bestow this testimonial of our i everybody to call and inspect onr vast and appreciation to our worthy Professor. May I not say, j most complete stock, and carefully compare our love to him, for his kindness and patience be- our qualities and prices with any other and ■towsd to u», hi, wajrw»rd pupil,. TM. medal, which ! tben they wU1 Rt d} great »d- we present to Prof. MaGee, cannot tell fully the feel- . * reai aa itigs which we, as young men of the South, feel toward VaD ° * ‘ eri\ed by purchasing of him, who has kindly and patiently made plain to ns, the path of duty and business. Yet, when in future years he looks back to this occasion, may he ever feel that consciousness of duty performed, which he feels to-night, and may our hearts ever feel the due appre- june8 M. & J. Hikhch, 41 Whitehall street. elation of his kindness tively. professor magek’; individually and collec- ' A complete assort ment of Ladies' Saratoga Tranks ind Traweling bags, at th* New York jn8 In and perhaps while the tax sums high it is just. . in the hands of this joint committee, who Parties who own good dogs will not regret paying ! the tags arid learn to A certainty as to whether all the $1 23 per jrear tax on them, while those who keep I tickets sold were fairly represented in the drawing. worthless canines ought to have to pay for the unnec essary annoyance they cause in the community. Thos. E. Bramlette, Agent Public Library Ky., aud Manager Gift Concert. „ . — . ' _ . LonsviLLE, Ky., June 2,187 lu Herald Job Office executes Letter Heeds, j . ■ Note Heads, Bill Heads. Cards, Circulars, etc., in the 'I Lei j Trie s your ortlaw. pritn l Ur.p :oal Blank* of every description printed to order Plcnir to Icevillr. Anniversary of the Atlanta Bible Society. Tbe anniversary will be held oa the second Sunday in June, at 8 p x., in the following churches, to-wlt: Central Presbyterian Church, First Methodist (Wesley Chapel) and Evans* Chapel. officers to preside at Central Presbyterian Church— Rev. J. T. Leftwich, President pro tem., to preside; H. T. Phillips, Secretary pro tem.. to read report. Speakers—Howard Van Epps, Eaq.. George Uiliyer, Efq., Rev. W. A. Parks, Bible Agent. Officers to preside at the First Methodist Church— John James, Esq., President American Bible Society: L. B. Davis, Secretary, to read report. Speakers—Rev. W. P. Harrison, D.D., General A. H. Colquitt. Officers to preside at Evans’ Chapel—Judge John Collier, President pro tem.; Charles Collier, Secretary pro tem., to real reports. Speakers—Rev. Virgil I orcross. Rev. Dennis F. Hammond. Tbe choirs of the respective churches are requested to obtain such assistance as each may desire and aing. First Voluntary—the hymn to be sung in sach meet ing—commences as followa: “Father of mercies, in Thy word.” Three stanzas to be sung; and the closing exercises will be singing the Doxology. Introductory exercises for each meeting will be: 1. Voluntary by Choir. 2. Reading Scriptures. 3. SlDging Hymn, “Father of mercies, in Thy word,”—three verses. 4. Prayer. o. Reading Secretary’s Report. 6. Addrea*. 7. Election of officers for Ensuing Year. 8. Close with Singing Doxology. The Anniversary, which was appointed on the second Sunday night in May, was postponed on account of the protracted meetings in some of the churches, and afterwards appointed for the second Sunday in June, at 3 o’clock p. m. The respective pastors of the Protestant Churches are requested to suspend regular service in their churchea, and announce the anniversary of the Soci ety, at their meeting services on the second Sabbath in Jane. No public collection will be taken up at the anni versary, in either meeting. Money for the dissemi nation of the holy beriptures In this city and county, will be obtained by private solicitations, through an employed agent. By order of Board of Managers. L. B. Davis, Jun7-d9atASuu Secretary. A family buggy-horae wanted. Apply to A. K. Seago. June 8-lt. Anniversary of Atlanta Bible Society. The Anniversary of this Society, haring been post poned ou account of revival meetings in various churches, takes place to-day. It will be celebrated by appropriate services in several of the churches In the city. This Society is not denominational, but is composed of good men from all denominations of Christians in tbe city. If you would know what has been done to wards furnishing the poor in our midst, with the Word of Life, attend the Anniversary of this Society to-day. A VERY ENEBOETIC WRITER GIVE* BIB OPINION. I presume it will do but little good to complain, but I'll be cuaaed if I am going to be stunk to death, and keep silent. Let any man, I don’t care who he is, unless he wants to make a little reputation by .saving at the “epiggot and losing at the bung” so he can be re-elected, take a walk down Decatur street, as far as Mahoney’s corner, and if he don’t smell h—1,1 am no judge. Sniff the breeze at Loyd street, taka a whiff at Karwicli’s Bakery, and when you get to Charles Doagerfield’s den, just look at the drippings of the foul filth that runs from under his house into the street, and then say if it la not a “cholera case.” Homes can’t be rented, people are are leaving this locality on account of thia nuisance. The filth along thia street is a disgrace to any civilized village in any j clime or country, and the city authorities are guilty | ATLANTA vs. DECATUR—DECATUR VICTORIOUS L O. O. F. Exccesios.—The ‘Atlanta Oild Young Ueutlemcu Your t..Umoni.l of .lection , Fellow* ind their friends will go to Griffln on and esteem has taken me entirely by surprise. I can | ie .. . . „ . . . . ... . too 18th Inst Fare for round tnp one dollar, not express my gratification in the premises. It is j ^ true, I have labored in and out of season for the ad- ! ^Imdren half price. Tickets can be pro ve nee ment of your class, and of each of you individu- ! cured from this date. june8-lt ally. At the same time I did what I, and eia perhaps your friends, may consider Lace Bobinet, for Mosquito bars, white Simply my duty. Yet you can well believe, young an d pin*, in endless variety, at the New York gentlemen, and my friends, that the knowledge of | ghjre. u g i w your personal appreciation, and this tangible ac- n B ^ knowlcdgment of your feelings, gladdens my heart. Join Kxzlt'h store has been thronged for M.j your book, in future .lw.y. .how . UlMcr tm ! weekg put with purchaser*. Bergsins four f.vor, M great»I acknowledge to be lu your j . ,, . . . . your debt in the future. Young gentlemen, believe me when I say, I truly thank you for this gift. the badge. The design of the Badge was a Maltese cross, snr- . tXON ! ! mounted with the College Badge on one aide, and the words: “Presented to R. J. MaGee, by the students ef Eastman Business College, Atlanta, June 7th, ’73.” On the obverse aide is as an ink stand, with pens croaaing. The whole made of solid geld, valued at $175. The engraving was elaborate, and executed by Mr. S. R. Quigley, No. 5 Peachtree street. BASK BALL. »re being given !! The purchase by him of tbe Bankrupt Stock of the London Store enables him to sell goods at prices without coxpstx - of criminal negligence in permitting it to continue. Citizen. OUGHT TO BE ENOOURAGED. To the Editors of the Hkbald: Persons who build first-class buildings in the city with all the modern improvements as to water closets, fixtures, ete., ought to be encouraged by our city fa thers, aud extended everv facility for the enjoyment of their property by themselves and tenants; and not continually harrassed with vexatious notices and suits to abate nuisances in the streets which would not ex‘ ist if our city had sufficient drainage and sewerage. ARE THEY CRIMINALLY NEGLIGENT? TO THE EDITOBS OF THE Hf.EALD: Are not the individual member* of our City Council uriminally liable if they fail to provide proper drain age and aewersge in the public streets in the heart of the city, thereby creating a public nuisance, endan gering the health and lives of our citizens? A Sufferer. WHY HAVE THEY BEEN REDUCED ? To the Editors of the Herald : Why were one-half of the street hands ordered dis charged by our wise and economical City Council at their last meeting? Would not a little more judg ment have been displayed if expense had been lopped off in some other quarter, and these poor men contin ued in employment in the construction of drainage and sewerage in those portions of the city where the Board of Health have reported such improvements ! necessary for the health of the city ? Inquirer. Kdnrationmi Notes. The Board of Education oi Rockdale county met in Conyers, Georgia, cn yesterday, and resolved to inau gurate public schools immediately. Colonel J. C. Barton is the energetic Superintendent, and gievs universal satisfaction, on account of his attainments as a teacher, and bis acquirements in the field ;of letters. Success attend his efforts. The Si.oday School connected with the Second lh>|>- : In tlle ,, relK . a , de.pic.ble condittoa the w.t. r ti,t Church, on yesterday went to Iceville on . picnic i c lo K t» in thi. city, p.rticulariy among the poor, It i, excursion. The we»ther wa. very ti.e, the crowd ] refreshing to And. man nifflciently liberal (ogive . large, merry and eager for fun and they of course en- \ quantity of disinfectants for tbci. joyed themselves hngely. Xo sccldents occurred dur- j mg letter ie seif-explsnstory: ing the day to mar their pleasure and they got safely bud Accident. back to town at the proper time. We wish them many , Me^rs. D. B. k A. C. Ladd Atlanta, Ga., June 4, 1373. more just such picnics. Wanted.—A situation as salesman, local or travel ing, by a man that is well posted in all the country that trades to Atlanta. Address B., Herald office. jnneT-lt Is It Clsolem ! From a passenger on tho Georgia Road we learn that on yesterday two negroes suddenly in Covington. They had just reached that city from the coast. From the symptoms manifested by the dyiug men, those who witnessed their deaths, thought they died of cholera. We trust they were mistaken. Gentlemen—Your very kind aud generous letter, addressed to hie Honor, Mayor C. C. Hammock, do nating 25 bushels of your Superior Lime to the poor of Atlanta, for unitary purposes, has been handed me by hie Honor, the Mayor, and I, as Chairman of the Relief Committee, accept, for the poor of Atlanta, yoor generous donation, and tender yon the thanks of tbe recipients, as well as the guardiaus of tha sani tary condition of trie city, for your very liberal aud timely donation of lime for sanitary purposes at this particular time. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully J. M. Boring, * Chairman Relief Committee. l- arn tb.it Bishop Pn Oxford, slates that Mr. Arminiue Wright, son of 'ihe follow- j Jiev. Ariothitts Wright, was drowned there yesterday. 1 We are unable to get particulars. He was a youth ot great promise, and was finishing hie collegiate course there. The bereaved family have our sympathies. Wallace & Fowler. Colonel G. W. Adair will sell, for Wallace *k Fowler half of N. R. Fowler’s residence lot, to-morrow eve ning, at six o’clock. This is very valuable property, in an excellent neighborhood, and will be Hold on very reasonable terms. Read advertisement, and see all inducements offered parties wishing to purchase. Preparing; for War* On yesterday we saw certain ordnance being shipped from the magazine in this city to August*. This we take it was the quota'of the Augusta Military Oompa. nies in the stores furnished by the general govern ment to the 8tate of Georgia. Elder T. M. Harris will preach In the Christian Church this morning at 10o'clock. Subject —“The pearl of great price.” On account of the meeting of the Atlanta Bible Society, there will be no services in this church to-ulght. Sunday School and Bible Class 9 a. m. BY A SCORE OF THIRTY-EIGHT TO TWENTY- FOUR—A SPLENDID GAME. On yesterday the Atlanta boys went to Decatur to 1 play the flrat game of their series with the Olympics of that place. On their arrival at Decatur they re paired immediately to the ground and the game soon under way. On tbe choice the Atlanta boy* j Store* took the field and the Olympics the inning, with Caa- sin at the bat. Before the game commenced the At lanta's w«*re the favorites, but Decatur stock soon came up and they won the game after a hard struggle. During the game good By catches were made by Messrs. Massey, Savage and Houston, batting by Woods. Clements, Adams and Austin. Captain Durham of the Decatur nine is an excellent player and “based” his men to perfection. The defeat went hard with the Atlanta’s, who ex* pacted an easy victory, but attribute their defeat to being out of practice. Next Saturday the second game comes off, and we ehall see if their excuse was a good one, for they shall have plenty of time for in act ice daring the waek. Mr. Billupa ia a splendid first baseman and the Decatur boya may well be proud of him. The gentle man from “New York” needs spikes in his shoes, for it appeared as if his head wanted to get under hi* feet. Mr. A’s. moustache is an impediment to hla good playing. Caasin is rather loom-, in fact too much an for a successful pitcher. Below we give the score which the Atlantians pro pose to make different on next Saturday: ATLANTA. Runs. Guts. Savsge 3 3 Johnson 4 1 Shivers 2 1 Wyley 0 6 McWLorter 2 5 Woods 2 4 Clemente 5 1 Massey .3 3 Gartrell 2 4 Dress goeda, real hair goods, laces, lace collars, points and fichus, embroideries, table linens, parasols, ruffling*, hosiery, gloves, piques, iron grenadines, Victoria lawns, Swiss muslins, corsets, silk ties and fichus, caasi- meres and linen pants goods, white and printed linen lawns, handkerchiefs, ladies suits, ribbons, etc., sold without regard to cost. Call and examine goods and prices, and be convinced, at John KeelyV june8 d sndrtu Largest and cheapest stock of Tourist aud j Club Parasols, all colors, at the New York june8 lw 600 Ladies’, Misses’ and Infants’ Sun Bon nets, Silk and Cotton Sun Umbrellas, the latest styles Lacc Collars. 300 dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ Hose, to be sold within the next ten days. We will save you money. Do not purchase before calling ou D. & £. Steinheimer, Comer Whitehall <fc Mitchell sts. june7-3L Don’t put off until to-morrow what you can do to-day. Make your pure bases early. Our stock of clothing is enormous and our pri ces very reasonable. Come and see for yourself. M. & J. Hirsch. Just received a large lot of white and fancy marsailles vests of the latest style. M. & J. Hirsch, 41 Whitehall street Total 38 27 OLYMPIC. Runs. Outs Casein 5 2 Houston.. 3 3 Austin 3 4 Durand 3 3 Billups. 4 4 Durham 3 4 Powell 4 4 Adams 7 1 Brown 5 2 Total 24 27 1 olnnrl *C. Halbert. We were pleased yesterday to meet with Colonel E. Halbert, lately of this city. The Colonel ia looking well, and is in high spirits in regard to narrow guage roads lor the South. He is engaged at present in structiog a narrow Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache and : toothache cannut withstand the violent at- I tacks of Jackson’s Magic Balsam. Sold by Heard, Craig & Co. mr26-tf A Humbug i A Humbug !!—Yes Jackson’s I Magic Balsam is a humbug and a swindle, j It has just swindled Jeriy Tate of B&rnes- | villa* Ga., out of a thirty years rheumatism by two applications, out of a 25 cent bottle,. A glorious swindle, would that there were more such swindles just like Jackson’s Magic Balsam. This swindle is for sale by all Druggists. ! Beware of it, you who are suffering as Jerry ! was. That’s what they all say! That Knox's Millinery and Variety store is the best and cheapest plaoe to buy Hats, Bonnets, Sash Ribbons, Real Hair Switches, Ruffling for tbe neck, Thread Braids, Zephyr Worsteds. Old Hats, Bleached and Pressed. Go to Knox's to get a pair of the celebrated “Joseph” Kid Gloves, or one of those cool Liuen Hats for the children. Also, Linen Belts, and all the latest noveltitrs in Ladie and Misses' Hats. Corn, Hay, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Ac., Ac.. ^uage roldthrourti th"Big*8audy 8 *° r ® on consignment, and for sale at in valley, between Kt-utacky and West Virginia, opening j side prices to dealers, at *1. | up coal bids, etc. ap30-dtf Dunn, Ogletree & Co's. yonrs, Bishop Haven, of Boston, will preach |« Loyd Street Church this morning. A Pleasant Affair. We learn that on Friday night the members of the The “Children's Day” Concert announced for g j church and congregation at the Fourth Baptist Church o’clock. In this church, will be held at 5 o'clock, f. m , j • sociable at the church, the main object of which to allow the congregation to attend the Anniversary of WM Allow the members en opportunity to become the Atlanta Bible Society at night. Bishop Haven and personally acquainted with each other. Thia lea good others will give abort addressee. idea, aa one of the main drawbacks to pleasure In city j life ie a want of sociability. Personal acquaintance Kimball Ho and consequent personal esteem govs very far to obvi are to be killed Immediptely, whether collared or not. IS TH K ate thia difficulty. This reunion, we are told, was per- ticipetsd In by a large number of good people, and Kin s head Is generally level. passed off very pleasantly for all concerned. Wm Baxtru, on Peachtree street, ha* on bend tte placed seats in the Park in the rear of the Republic D*lly Merllnga of the Chamber nf Com. Block, for the accommodation of guests of the Houee, ' meree. who can there play croquet and otherwlne rpeod their leisure moment" pleasantly. June*— The Chamber o 1 Commerce have determined to hold regular daily ineetiuifs, commem-iug on Mond>y at 10 o’clock, a. x. The meetings will be held In M| Lawtzu'Bbikf, —Tb« Hi*au> Job offle i. prr- room.—B^>ubile Bloo*. Iu ord.r to nour. vn»|>, Dally Meetings. We are informed thatthe daily meeting will be con tinned at the First Baptist Church next week. Bervi this morning at 10.^ o’clock, and to-night at 13 The ordinance of baptism will be administered at cloee of the night strvtoee. Attempt to Commit Harder. From reliable advices we learn that a diabolical at tempt to commit murder occurred in Meriwether county near Rocky Mount. Georgia, on Thursday last. Major Jno. W. Park, and A. H. Freeman, are counsel in the case, and have commenced legal proceedings in the matter. Partiee names not known at present. The trial of the case of the State vs. T. <1. .Tones and John O'ShiekU will bo begun to-morrow morning upon the assembling of the Superior Coart. We believe this is the first instance in this county where parties charged with murder were put ou final trial iu who has just arrived IeM than on ® week » ftf r tbe homicide. At the “cheap corner store” of D. A E. Steinheimer may be purchased anything required in the way of dry goods and ready made clothing. Tbe stock is varied and excellent, and the prices are really so low that the poorest can purchase, dress well and be happy. HU 1 sst *ubbath. Kla oa v». RkU. M*jor Kinkannon says that aa long as the City Council are so heavy after dogs, he proposes that an amendment tneybe hitched onto the “doglaw,” to the affect that all rats, caught on Peachtree street John Keely is still selling off the bankrupt stock o the London Store, and an opportunity la still offered to get bargains. Th* rush to his store during last week .was heavy; tbe ruth thin week ongbt to be heavier. Don't forget that at tbe New York, Store, all the latest styles of dry goods can be purchased, cheap lor cash. Messrs. Steinheimer A Bros, have Just received a new stock, and all the ladles should visit them and purcha-e thia week. Or. James D. Coil las. This youag gentleman was up to some devil meat last This day is the last Sabbath on earth for Belton O’Neil if the sentence of the law is executed according to its terms. May he so nee it and the few other days left to him here that his future existence may be as bright and peaceful as bis end i* untimely and die- graceful. Classes in book-keeping, writing, banking and commercial calculations every evening except Saturdays and Sundays, at the Eost- i man Atlanta Business College. At Cohen A* Selig's, j At Cohen A Srlig’s, We call special attrition to the advertisement of | COHEN & SeLIG S. Mrs. McCormick. There is no millinery store in the city which contains a more elegant and fashionable stock of goods than hers, and none where tbe prices charged are more moderate. We recommend onr lady readers not to fail to pay her a visit. I’t eay exactly what. Right- Bishop Havas will deliver his ekiqnent and i&strac- ttve Lecture on “ Mexico aa it was. and ia, and ia to be,” in Ihe Representative Hall, ou Tueaday night at 8 o’clock. Seat" free. All see Invited. LOCAL NOTICES. 50 Ladies’ Salta, something entirely new, to be opened to-morrow, at june8-d3t Mrs. Frank’s. A consignment of Parasols, to be sold at once, at manufacturers’ prices, at juneS-d3t Mrs. Frank’s. ( oruer Whitehall and Alabama Streets. Full link Victoria, Bishop and Linen | Victoria Lawn at 30c, Lawns at greatly reduced prices at the juneN lw Nrw York Stork. At Cohen & Silu’s, At Cohen A ISelig’s, Will be offered during tbe next thirty days, an immense stock of goods, at »»ach price* as will enable everybody to purchase, notwith standing the financial tightness. Embracing : 4-4 bleached muslin at 11 »e. Worth 16c. Piques at 20c, Worth 27 *c. Piques at 22c, Worth 30c. Piques at 25c. Worth 35c. Victoria Lawn at 15c, Worth 20c. A match g«me between th* Bananas and Opera Houee Club was played at the Barracks yesterday evea- ing, which resulted in a victory for the Banana* by IS Worth 30c. Yard wide Bleached Linen at 25c, Worth 40e. Yard wide Yellow Linen at 25c, Worth 40c, Silk Striped Grenadines at 18ac. Worth 25c. Chinese Grass Linen at 18c, Frkhh invoice of whit, .ml colored Pique, j Trnok „ „ UeiotJ price,. " ^ 100 dozen Kid Gloves at 50 et*., best article I in this oily for tbe price, just received at | june8-d3t Mrs. Frank's. very b* »t brands of Robertson county whisky, si d • vi*ry other srtlcte tumaUy k«pt ia a first class liquor estsblishtuput. Tim friends of Mr. A. J. Makrineon, recently ° f atone Mountain. Georgia, will be welcomed i at this season. By all means give hsr a call. Her goods are excellent and her prices moderate. At Mrs. Frank’s, oa Decatur street, tan be found just such a stock of millinery goods as ladies must ! parad to print lawyer* 1 briefs in tha burnt style, large, clear type, producing no strain on the eyes to read it Prices reasonable. We solicit the patronage of onr professions] friends. Jnn*7-tf attendance, a number of merchant* have eote eti into | an agrwemeut to forfeit to tbe chamber five dollars ! for every day their houses are not represented. We hink this is a good u.ove. and Lope to see :t j continu-d nermanently hereafter. at this desei vedly popular hi .lew Iteglater. W. not.cM ,h. N.^.t Hotel fut nl«ht . br,n j "wty m.d. ctothln*. ol KC.U.M and >ery !o». Give them a call. just received at the New York Store. jtiotH lw Mrs. A. McCormack will offer this week a new and beautiful assortment of Ladiea' and Chi'dren’a Linen Suita, also Lawn and Swiss e a present from Messrs. Morn sou. Redwme fc Fox, who oronpy the ; M. k .1. Hihm-h make .their usual announcement of j York coat The ladies of Atlanta are lespectfully m- ited to call and examine them. Her stand whole < f the blotters as. ki ov the value of print TaoMFMON.—Tuts live man keeps his baths open till i advertising medium. They ' 2 o’clock, Suudav*. This give* everybody a chance to i-* opposite tbe New Y’ork Store, cn Whitehall street. ;n8-2t. Together with numerous other good* at | twenty-five percent, lees than can be bought t tor in any other store iu the city. These ure all New Goods, New Goods, New Goode, New Goods, New Goode, At Cohen A Skug’s, Corner Whitehall and Alabama streets. June 1-iw.