The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, August 21, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextA.TLANTA DAILY IEEALD. 11 VOL. 1. ATLANTA, GA.. THURSDAY, AUGUST *1, 1873. NO. SOT The Daily Herald. TO ADVERTISERS. THE ATLANTADAlLY HERALD HAS THE LAR8EST CIRCUUTION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF OEORQIA. & £ s a- § s •cg|SS|gJ| fffijp S' 1 13 S ! ! N H i !• 5 s i; - * H .3SSSS2SSS * j 38ISSSgSSC* £?oSS32§§ il E JS ; ISSSSSsSS II 2 i isstsass* SSS588SS® s 1 X H !888888888 C0 1 1 w i II ksssgggss iiSSSSSS8S8l .“ 1! • 32 THE BAER - PIKE HOMICIDE. An Obstreperous Witness, Who tries to Kill Everybody. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Sparks Across the Cable. IMPORTANT RUMORS REGARDING THE KILLING. The Herald in Hacon. FRANCE. Henri norhffi»rt-An Attempt Made Lytirli Hliu—The OMlcera Protect Him. l'HE STATE FAIR AND ITS PROS PECTS. EUewheie in to-day’* Hep.au> will be fonnd a eat etui, comprehensive and reliable account of an interview between Mayor Huff and a Herald reporter, npon the anbject of the next State Fair.. TheTd is no question bnt that it will be the grandest gathering and the grandest exhibition ever held in the South. Mayor Huff is absolutely splendid in iu his projects. Nothing is too daring; noth ing too lofty for him to attempt. Almost ubiquitous, perfectly tireless, he would make a success of anything. We would just call at tention to two features of the coming fair es- pec.ally that of themselves would iusure an ianucutte and enthusiastic crowd. Wo refer ilr:t to din display to be made by the military companies. Companies will be in attend- from every leading city in Georgia and proba bly from several outside cities. Every com- p my will go down with an immense number of admirer.] and backers from its own city, x-hich will swell the tremendous crowd that will gather from meremotives of curiosity. For instance; how many hundreds of Atlanta’s best people will flock down to Macon in the wake of the nobby Cadets, the gallant Governor’s Guards, or the gorgeous Zouaves. This display being at ouoe unique and splendid, will attract of it- -elf five thousand people. The other feature is the contest of counties for the “coanty premium.’' Ten counties have already entered, and the battle will be sharp and the display splendid. Floyd county of,herself will make a dis- . >»-r .hi^-4inoogh fox an ordinary fair. Cobb i*o*h2$y will not be far behind, and DeKalb will shove them both closely, if she do not lead either of them. Of course each county will send shoal:i of people who, enthusiastic upon their several interests, will make the scene a lively one. These two specialties—new and vivid and interesting—will make the present Fair one of surpassing success. The horse races, the stock exhibitions, the fruit and flower show, the tournaments, the plowing matches, the boat races, etc., etc., will handsomely supplement these two prime attrac tions. And then Huff ha3 such a mar vellous way of making things lively around him, and fitting up the grounds with so many pleasant and sparkling features. Altogether we feel very much “lifted up” and predict, without any hesitation, the most successful Fair ever held in Georgia. Great, indeed, is Huff! (SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.) Macon, August 20. 1873. There is great excitement over the Baer homicide to-day. The murdered man was buried this after noon by the Knights of Pythias and Germa nia Lodge. After my report closed last night, a warraut was issued for Dewitt Garrett, to detain him os a material witness. He was arrested by constable Laney, and taken before Justice Sprintz. While there, he suddenly drew a pistol, and was in the act of firing on Sprintz, when Laney seized the pistol, and took it away. lie was ordered to jail. On the road there Garret tried to stab Laney with his knife. Laney held him at bay with the pistol, finally taking the knife and putting him in jaiL Garrett was with Pike during the killing of Baer. Pike is regarded here as a man of loose morals. Persons in the saloon at the time of the killing deny that they heard a single word passed between Pike and Baer. It is stated that Pike had his pistol loaded at Bar rett’s gun-shop, and that during the morning he had frequently said, “I will kill him on sight.” He will have a preliminary trial at the court house this morning. The legal giants of the city are engaged in the case. Great indignation prevails among the foreign popu lation at the report in the Constitution. It is said that a private meeting was held to-day to protest against its injustice to the deceased. This is not authentic. Every copy of the Heuald was sold to-day in an hour after they arrived. It contained the only true account published of the lamentable affair. TWELVE MILLIONS. Huge Inheritance by Georgia Ladies. JUDAH BENJAMIN PICKS UP A CRUMB FOR TWO MADISON MATRONS' [telegram to the herald.] Augusta, Ga., Aug. 20, 1873. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Chambers, of Madison, Go., have fallen heir to twelve mil lion dollars in France, and leave here next Tuesday to claim the inheritance. Property inheritance from the estate of Keunalson. The Udies are in receipt of a letter from Hon. Judah P. Benjamin to the effect tnat there will be no obstacle in the way of obtaining posse.sKion of the property at once. FURTHER PARTICULARS. 4.0V. SMITH AND EX-GOV. JOHNSON. A lepoiter of the Herald states this morn leg that Gov. Smith will promptly and fully meet the issue presented in Gov. Johnson’s late letter, hut that he £will adjourn the dis- rusaion from the columns of the newspapers until the matter has been fully settled. This, we think, eminently correct; it is too serious a matter to be gabbled over in the public prints. We are glad, too, to hear that Gov. Smith does not shrink from the terrible suspicion aroused by Governor Johnson's letter, but is prepared to meet it and defend himself against it. Such a man as Herschel V. Johnson must be met by our Governor, both for the protection of his own honor and for the vindication ©f the dignity of the State of Georgia. As soon as wo received the above dispatch, we sent for particulars, which we have re ceived, and we hereby present it. It is relia ble: Paris, August 20, 1873. Tu« report frem the vessel In which Henri Roche- rort wu shipped for New Caledonia says that hi* fel low oonvicta. considering hia course as treasonable to the canto of the Commune, made an attempt to lynch him. The officer* of the ship were obliged to autism him quarters apart from and protected against the Communist Miles. ENGLAND. An (.ngliah Kducntor very High ly of A marten M Snn.lnjr Sehn I. A ml Mr. Gladstone. London. August '.0. 18*3. lion. W. Glad.tone *u present at the openinj of the tV.lch Mu.lc.1 featital at Mold jreaturday. At a meeting of the Sunday School Union of Lon. don lilt night, R.y. Mr. Hartley, who haejuet re turned from an inspection of the acho.il eyatom of (he United Slates, .poke In term! of high praise of the efficiency of our educational facllitlei. both aa to sa cred and secular instruction. The United Statei ateamer Congree., ol European elation, haa arrirod at Great Urimaby. SPAIN. Madrid, August 20, 1873. It is reported that in the event of a recess or ad journment of the Cortes, which is regarded a* not Improbable, Benor Caatelar will visit London. B rUn, Vienna and Rome, to endeavor to bring about a recog nition of a Spanish ripublic. Petroleum People at Work. Madrid, Angu»t 20,1»73. Three more petroleum incendiaries have been con demned to death by a tribunal of justice at Seville. THE ENGLISH ItACES. Louise Taking the Lead—A PromisingYloung Filly. London, August 20. 1873. The principal event of this second day of the Yoik August meeting was the great Ebor handicap stakes oj 300 sovereigns added to the sweepstakes of 20 sots, each second horse to receive 60 sovereigns and third to save his stakes. The two mile race was wen b> Lou ise, four years old; Shannon, fivs years old. second; and Mr. Fox. five years old third. Batting before the race was 6 to 2 on the field against the winner, 4 to 1 against PLannon, *nd 12 to 1 agaiurt Mr. Fox There were thi ■ teen started BELGIUM. The Workingmen Across the Water, j Liege, August 20, 1873. The members of the iron and steel institute of Liege have accepted an inviiation to meet in tho United States in 1873, and have designated Philadelphia as the city in which they will meet. ANOTHER STRIKE. The Iron Masters of Manchester Expecting Trouble—Mechanics on the War P»tb. . ; f London, August 20, 1873. The iron masters of Manchester have determined on a lock-out of one-tenth of their men, to commence on Saturday next, and to be followed every two weeks by a lock-out of one-tenth of men then employed. It is probable that the movement thus inaugurated at Manchester by the Masters, will extend throughout the country. The Iron workers of Bolton urge the men at Manchester to m—* the tock-ont on by a strike Of aU hands. The aspect of affairs excites great interest in this city, as an extensive strike is spprehendel. The points in dispute between tbe masters and the men have reference to the rates for piece werk and over time. The Society of Engineers have a fund of half a million dollars with which they will resist the iion workers. TO THE DEATH. We call the attention to the extraordinary fortune which has befallen two ladies in Madi son, in the Inheritance of twelve millions of dolliir*. There is no doubt of the reliability of the reporL Our Augasia correspondent id perfectly trusty and responsible. Society and Fashion. Stone cameos ate increasing in favor every (lay. Breastpins are hardly ever worn now-a- days. Lace-striped polonaises are mnch worn at the watering places. Lava and mosaic liave gone completely out of fusion for jewelry. Long Branch never was so prosperous as at present. Chatelaines of gold set with precious stones will be worn next winter. Highback tortoise shell combe are very fashionable at the Branch. 3K>aments supercede gold ones at Saratoga thifThiASpn. Trom Cape MayWe less-the awful intelli gence that padded bathing-dresses have been mt^fthced. Now what shall we trufti? THE HISTORY OE THE LADIES INTEBESTED— HOW THET ARK ENTITLED TO THEIIt MONET— JUDAH P. BENJAMIN GETS SIX MILLIONS—ALL ABOUT IT. Special to the Herald. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 20, 1873. From positive authority it is ascertained that Mrs. Virginia M. Campbell and her neice, Mrs. Elmira Chambers, of Madison, Ga., are entitled to twelve millions dollars, now waiting in France to be claimed by these fortunate ladies. Mrs. Campbell is a widow about seventy years of age, her niece, Mrs. Chambers, is also a widow, aged about thirty-aix. The vast property which they have inherited be longs to the Rennanleau estate. Information m regard to it was received by them about three months since and by the advice of & gentleman in Madison who says that he was once a law partner of the Uon. Judah F. Benjamin.S^They at once wrote to the latter at London, asking him what coarse to pursae in the matter. Mr. Benjemin, alter thoroughly investigating the case, wrote to Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Cham bers that there was not a qne ition of doubt in regard to theirjclaim and ad < iaed them to come to Europe at once. The property descends to these ladies through a Mrs. Rennaulean, grandmother of Mrs. Campbell, and great grandmother of Mrs. Chambers. Mrs. Campbell's maiden name was Magaire, her mother havihg been Mademoiselle Bennanlean. They are con nected with one of the best families in France. By the terms of an agreement between Mr. Benjamin and the two ladies the former will take one-half of the whole amount of the estate, and the other hall; six million dollars, will then tall to Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Chambers, the share of each being the neat little sum of $3,000,000. Seven millions and a half are in tbe hands of the Bank of France, and fonr millions and a half are in the hands of tbe Rothschilds. Mrs. Chambers was in the city yesterday making arrangements for the voyage of her annt and herself to Enrope. They will be accompanied by a lawyer from Savannah, and Mr. Antoine Picqnet of this city, who goes for the purpose of identifying them. - They will also carry papers signed by old citizens of Augusta, proving tbeir identity. They will leave for Europe, we understand, next Tuesday. Fi,ht About a LsSy, In Which Moth Contestants are Killed—A Ter rible Affair. LIQUOR, LOVE AND REVENGE. It is now fashionable in Memphis for every ycnn^lady to have a mocking-bird and a After the first of September wedding par- i watering places con fident of obtaining hotel accommodations. Tbe wealthiest citizens, the plainest dn eis, and tbe fewest diamonds, it is said, are fonnd at tbe Clarendon hotel, at Saratoga. Sashes ot ChUa crape are the fashion. India embroidery, which ss is seen in tbe Augusta, Ga , August 20, 187.3. A bloody and fatal affray occurred »i Swalnsboro’, Emanuel county, Ga., between James C. King and Bruce McLeod* which reunited in the death of both parties. King advised his sister-in-law not to receive McLeod’s attentions. She acted accordingly, writing him a note to that effect This exasperated McLeod, who, while under the Influence of liquor, insulted King, which the latter reeented by striking Mc Leod* who fired four times from a revolver,' fatal ly wounding King, who returned the fire, inflicting wounds from which McLeod died. Both parties arc respectably connected. King was a lawyer and Mc Leod a clerk. GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM. The lus(iranee 3Ien Their Hacks Up. Got Rains and Storms—Death of Da vid Hoadley-Two Report ers Drowned- Gen eral News. NEW YOEK. Sew Souk, Auan.t at. 1873. An t ustfi ly rain storm has prevailed here all day to-day, with the Aindvery light David livHtdley, a well known met chant and for eighteen years P vsulcnt of the Panama 1UII load Com pany. died to-day, agrd sixty aeven years. Tue funeral of Rov Dr. Spring wil! lake piaee ou Friday. Geo. O. Ktsl *r, reporter of the Brooklyn Uuiun, and George P Itowe, rcpoiterof the Stw York Times, w*-re bo»h drowned to day while bathing at Centre Moriches Long Island. The Beard of Fire Underwriters today established additional charge* for injuring hotels, and established rules that roofs must be of slate or metal, and that cornices must be of nietal or brick, and-that Mansard Oofs must be of itou or slate, the latter to be fastened >n iron lathing. JUDGE LYNCH. Kansas KuKlux Capture a Whole Town. They Want to Swing up a Wife Mur derer, and Can't Find where He is Concealed. HEROIC CONDUCT OF A SHERIFF. Fgbt Scott, Kansas, August 20, 1873 A special dispatch to the Monitor, from Lea Oeynss county seat of Lyons connty, states that the great es excitement prevails there. A mob of four hundred men have taken possession of the town, and arrested the sheriff. They declare that they will burn tho town and hang the sheriff, un less he delivers up to ttern the person of Killer, who murdered hia wife, two children and wife’s sister at Irwin Springs !a*t Sunday, aud afterwards burned the bodies. The sheriff ha* been keeping the prisoner concealed ever since his aerest, and rfcfu es to tell where he is ost determined, and trouble appre WITH THE FLYERS. * Stiuulion" tukt-M tlte Hon Held it ml Bents “Pul Sl’RlNOFltLD, August 20, 1873. In the trot for horses that have never beaten 2:21, first heat was won by Sensation over Comers, half length, time 2:23>£. Judge Fullerton, Lie lavorite, broke so badly that he was distanced. £3 Racing on tbe , Bt?.ich at Long Brunch. Long Branch, August 20, 1873. The Moumouth Park r-tces have been postponed till Tuesday aud Wednesday, 26th and 27th. BLEEDING KANSAS The War Upon tho Railroad Grabbi than Troubles. MACON DEPARTMENT.! OPENING OF THE FALL CAMPAIGN ! ! H. C. STEVENSON, CITY EDITOR. MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1873. Our omcr. BOOK & JOB PRINTING The Btunch Office of the Herald is on Cherry street, over Helfiich’s confectionery stor^ rallies desiring to subscribe for or advertise iu the Herald, will always find some one in tbe office to attend to their wants. The Mayor’H Court. Lacy Quick, an old offender, three dollars or 30 days >n the chain-gang. Jno. Lewis, plain drunk; five dollars, or 20 days. T. J. Murphy, plain drunk; five dollars or 20 days. FOR THE MILLION! V. P. SISSON. W. II. BAILEY. B. F. BENNETT. Leonard Carter, fighting; five dollars c/r 10 days. To V. P. SISSON & CO. No. 26 Broad Street — Near the Bridge, ATLANTA, GESORGrlA. 'o-nigbt three boys were put in the barracks for fighting and riouting in East Macon. Another man was barracked for knocking a man down with a brickbat. County Court. A colored m<iu who attempt* d to rob Barfit-ld’a j sore, was liuod $50 and on the cliain-gang for six! months. Tae cdy is dull. The Wrong Way to Pick up a Snapping Turtle. From the Danbury News. A man named Gilsey, who by stnot econo my aud severe industry has succeeded in get ting his familv a little place, free of incum brance, was tisbiug in Still river, near tbe Beaver brook mills, on Sunday afternoon. After sitting on the bank for a couple of hours without catching anything, be was gratified to see on a stone m tho water a snapping tur tle sunning himselC The butt end of the turtle was toward him, and he thought he would captnie it, bnt while he was looking for* place to step the turtle gravely turned aropnd without his knowledge, and when he got in reaching distance, and oent down to take hold of what nature designed should bo taken bold of while handling a snapping turtle, that sociable animal just reached out and took hold of Mr. Gilsey's Lund with a grasp that left no doubt of its sincerity. The shrieks of the unfortunate man aroused some of the neighbors, but when they arrived it was too late to be of any benefit to him, or even to themselves, for they just caught a glimpse of a bareheaded man tearing over the hill, swinging a small carpet-bag on one hand, and they at once concluded that it was a narrow escape from a highway robbery. However, it was not a carpet-bag he was swinging; it was that tur tle, and it clung to him until he reached the White street bridge, when it let go; but the frightened man did not slacken his gait nntil he got home. When he reached the house the Indicronsnoss of the affair burst upon him, aud when his wife, lookiog at his p:de face and bare head, and dust-begrimed clothes, .-.sked him what was the matter, he said: “Nothing was the matter, only he was afraid he would be too late for church.” aud appear ed to be mnch relievea to find that he wasn’t. ^ E beg to announce to the Public that it is our intention to open the Printing Campaign for the ensuing business season with a VIM and ENERGY hitherto unknown to Atlanta ! With splendid power-presses, fine stationery and experienced workmen, we are fully prepared to execute everything in the line of Printing NEATLY ! CHEAPLY ! and QUICKLY ! Orders from abroad promptly attended to. Address V. P. SISSON &. CO., Atlanta, Ga., “ Proprietors Economical Book & Job Printing House.' 1\ O. Box ‘481. The latest thing in engagement rings is a sapphire and ruby set together, emblematic of love and fidelity. Special Notices. Kg- HAMILTON’S PREPARATION OF BUCHU AND DANDELION cures that most distressing mala dy, Piles, by increasiug the digestive function of the stomach, aud by securing a proper secretion of bile for tbe lubrication of the bowels. This prevents con stipation, and constipation is the immediate cause of Piles—common sense in this treatment. Go to Red- winc A Fox’s drug store and tsll them you want Ham ilton’s Buctau and Dandelion. Redwine k Fox can tell you all about tbe remedy—and sell it to you alto. We print as follows: BOOKS, BAPTIST MINUTES Legal Blanks, CATALOGUES, DIPLOMAS, WEDDING AND BALL INVITATIONS, HAND - BILLS, CIRCULARS, PROGRAMMES, Letter-Heads, BILL - HEADS. ylo Kaxkar. Amm* 1 vesa. The settlers ate raising money to proeecute a great suit against the railroad for ceded Oaage lands. All parties agree to vubmit the question to tbe Supreme Court. Apprehension that they will resort to violence has passed. The agent cf the Creek Indians reports twenty mur ders since the fust of May. The agent adds that good men of all parties demand that the Indian country hall be put under the protection of tho United Slates TELEGRAPHIC TICKLERS. BEAUTIFUL FIGHT. The Secretary of the Treasury has returned to Wa»hingtou. Iq consequence of the continued raiu at Long Branch the races there have been postponed to-day. Cholera ba». broken out in the Turkish province of Bosina. Cincinnati, Augunt 20, 1873. Three hundred and seveu deaths to-day. Decrease three. Three from chcleia infantum. New Yobk, August 20, 1873. The Republican State Convention have decided to held a Stats Convention at Utica September 24th. THE RAILROAD SLUAGHTEK. Investigating the Case of the Illinois Disaster. say* burr*? l\?naiiy yon preparation—“Kress Fever rniany 1 „ Tonic.’ Ouo bottle completely broke up the malady, and 1 am now perfectly well. I can testify tbst your medicine docs all you claim for it; and it is onlv due to you that this acknowledgment should be made, es pecially as bo maav worthless chill medicineRare now Kg-IT NEVER FAILS; ITS OPERATION IS QUICK and sure. Dr. J. ItradAeid's Female Regulator—it has been used for over twenty y«ars with unbounded surceRs by many of the most distinguished Phyeiciaus of the South. It is a legitimate prescription, and pos- Reeses the three fold power of giving tone to th6 ner vous centres, improving the blood, and directly stimu lating the womb by supplying tbe wants of nature. It gives health to the frame, and happiness to the heart. aug6 Kg' YOUNG WOMAN, IF YOU ARE SUFFERING from continued headache, pains in tho back and lower stomach, palpitation of the heart, difficulty of breath ing, constipation of the bowels, loss of appetite, and the thousand and one evils resulting from a suppression or irregularities of the “monthly sickness,” buy a bottle of thismediciuo. It is “Woman’s Best Friend.” Take it according to directions, and tbe bloom of health will soon be upon your cheek. For sale by all druggists. ang6 A. Fiat Fight an the Prairie which (raws Into a Regular Row—'The Creoles have a little Fnn. Chicago, August 20, 1873. On investigating tho Chicago Alton Railroad acci dent, of Engineer Cool’s train, it appears that he fonnd his watch an hour behind. Had his watch been right be would not have obeyed the conductor's order to “go ahead.” Two minutes after which the collision occurred. Enginoer detained. THE WEATHER. A BATTLE UPON THE PRAIRIES. A NEWSPAPER CENTENNIAL. Nxw Orleans, August 20. Monday morning last Drew Guideray and Felix Soileau, who had quarrelled at a ball, met in the old Grand Prairie, St. Landry pariah, to aattle the difficulty by a fist fight, to witness which about 100 persons as sembled. After the fight pistols were used protty freely by the crowd, growing out of an eld party fend Tho result was the killing of three men and wound ing mortally the fourth. The conclnsion arrived at by the coroner’s jury was that Anguatln Guideray kill ed Carroll Blackman, and that Drenx Guilderay killed Alex. Dtlvin, and that Aristide Ortega killed Drenx Gulldeiay. After being shot down, Blackmsn fired three shots at Aug. Guilderay, who is between 65 and 70 yenrs old, mortally wounding him. Several of the participants have been arrested. Washington, August 20, 1873. Probabilities.—For New England and the Middle States, liRht east to south winds, with continued cloudy weather and light rain on the coasts to-night followed by partly cloudy weather and rising temper ature on Thursday. For the lako region and thence south to Virginia and Kentucky, and southwest to Mis souri, light southeast to southwest winds, with psrtly cloudy or clear weather except in the upper lake region, and thence west to the Missouri Valley. For these districts low barometer, rising temperature light to brisk southeast and southwest winds, with local storms are probable. For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States, continued threatening weatli er and rain, light to fresh southeast to southwest %indt, increasing in force. On the South Atlantic coast, stormy weather, with high winds, will probably prevail off the South Atlantic coast during Thursday, Patting Down KcbclltoM. When tbe stomach rebels against food and obstinately refuses to digest sufficient aliment to keep tho body well nourished, it can only be compelled to resume its natural duties by a wholesome tonic. The powerful alkaloids so often administered for this purpose, are not wholesome. They are, for the most part, deadly poisons, and even when taken in very small quantities, react violently upon the nervous system. Not so Ilostetter’s Stomach Bittors. This salutary combination of yege table juices, embracing tho finest invigorants and alteratives which tho botanical kingdom affords, operates mildly, steadily and benefi cially npon the digestive, secretive and dis charging organs. In dyspepsia, billions af fections, nervous complaints, periodic fevers, chronic constipation, bodily weakness, men tal depression, languor, sleeplessness, and the various disabilities incident to old age and premature decay, its effects are so wonderful that to be comprehended they must be wit nessed or experienced. augl4-lw MEXICAN HOPES. The Old Thing Working a Little Better. CHILD STEALING. ntal Treatment of Italian Mafic Boy*. A Scoundrel Picked up and In tlie Hands of tbe Law—Tbe Kid napping Case. One Hundredth Birthday of a Baltimore Paper. BilTOCOM, A.ugU*t 90, 1019. Tb« America celebrate, lie centennial annlreraary The office is hendeomelj decorated with Beg., coat of anna of the State, ete. Accompanying it. morning oditlon, it pabtlah.a a lac atmtlo of the Brat number of the paper, dated August 90. lira, which. Kxw York, August 20, 1673. Vicfcuzo Molto, an Italian padrone, waa arraigned before a United 8tatea Commissioner to-day, ou a charge of keeping Italian ohlldren In a state of servi tude. One of fits victim* testified that Molto decoyed him from hia home in Italy and brought him here and compelled him to go out with a musical instru ment, and bring him a stipulated sum daily under penalty of brutal chaatieoment The children are beaten and kicked and tied up whenever they failed to satisfy Molto'* requirements. They were fed on bread and cheese only. Adjourned the further examination till to-moerow. THE ISRAELITES. Mexico City, Aufiust 20. The Mexican Congress will assemble on tbe 16th of September. Dispatches from every section of the Re public report increasing activity In all branches of bus MARINE INTELLIGENCE. New York, August 20, 1873. Arrived—Italy and Algeria. Savannah, August 20,1873. Arrived—Fspeta, Anna, Wyoming, aud San Sal vador. Sailed—Constitution aud G. E. Morrow. Charleston, Augusta 20, 1873. Arrived—A. K. Bentley. Sailed—Georgia. A celebrated engagement between an Amer ican belle and a Florentine noble has just been broken off, Cause: Hopeless impecui- osity on the part of tbe prospective bride groom. Absinthe ia the favorite drink at Newport, Jersey tanglefoot at Cape May, cider brandy at Atlantic City, Kentucky bourbon at Long Branch, congress water iu the morning and ~ id' O A. XT X> S , KIN VKLOPES, TAGS, tfiimiiG&KiuiriM PRINTING. »u K 21-lf New Advertisements. CAMPBELL COUNTY Grand Jury Presentments. CAMPbKLL SUPERIOR COURT, August Tirm, 1873. We, the Grand Jury drawn and era panne led fse tb« •aid Term of the Oouit. beg leave to submit the fol lowing Pie-eutineuU, through our various commit- t or: We hat a t-xAuiitied the 'ltor^yjs and Books of th< Ordiusry. Clerk, Tax Collector7'Ta* Receiver acc County Treaaurer, aud find^kb^m kept in a neat and bust nets-like inanuer. We fiu&^fae public building* good condition except the Jarf, which needs somt repairs, such a* iron bar*, Ac. 3 recommend tbe Ordinary to collect tuck rents ai be thinks proper L-r the rooms of tho Cwurt House xc^pt tluMe occupied by the County Officer* that an entitl*'d to mom* In said Court llouse. and to pay ove aid rent* to the County Treasurer. . have examined the Dockets of the Notario* Pub t d Justices of the Peace of the different District ar u w*s prHM-ntrd tons. We regret to have t •rt in r.uit :l»- r.diowitig named officer*, to-wit I B itial-H-k. N p Ot tile 731-C Di-tiul: Se tt Oampbei 7 ;lat Dotrx t; B A Camp. M 1’. U4MR D.s*rlci t-loi.4 exhibit'd. A Z Minims. J F. 4t*lk Id. tru t J tt Seaborn. N P 1201th District. Incorrect b ere ha: ym. sod not iteniiSloR*, John Reynolds, 4 I H”.4:h District, incorrect by excessive charge; A Bel ey, J V. iJotth District, incorrect by not itemizing The cviuai d-r »f the Notaals* Public and Justices c Peace Dock*!* we find keot correctly, reflectlui -lit Upt-ii said officers. « ft id t! at none ot the Public Roads iu our couu ty have bora worked s* the law directs. We tterefor recommend that the proper authority issue Bcuo fi ias again rt tl.e several R- ad Commissioners of sai county, req nriug thnn to come forward at tbe nex Terra of the huperior Court to ehow n»<s,if any iLe have, why said r.-adi have not been put im good order We hud the public Bridge* in good condition-t* under cout-act, to be built aoor. We find our Hheriff* punctual in the discharge ci their several duties, and we recommend them to pr< cure the service* of bonded Bailiffs to assist them waiting on the Courts. Also, we lezru with regret that there are some m. in oar c Hint j who make it convenient to get upon tit G.and J^ry at every Teim of tbe Court. We tho < fore recommend our Hheriff* to be more careful in * Icctir.-g Jrrore, we want no profesuionai Juror*. We fiud in the County Treasurer’s hands 176 5 We find the indebtedeess of the County to bs as fo lows: To net balance on Court House Interest on same Com. on T. C.* T. R. and County Treae’i Paupers, aud commissions on same 2,600 i ... 1.266 831 i b xvmuuu.1 OiUYAlA, < HWWLAJ DANIEL & ROWLAND, COTTON FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And Agent* for the Celebrated Etivvau, Wando, Dugrdalc and Cotton rood Guanos, Corner Jackson and Reynolds Streets, -AUGUSTA, GA. Kg- CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. COMMISSION FOR SELLING COTTON, $1 PER BALE. We fiud iu the amount 5 IjO 55 expenses of 1872 th was left unpaid. There are some outstanding drL a^siust tbe county, tbe amounts we are unable to a rive at. We recommend the Ordinary to k\> « L scffic-ciit to j ay the indebtedness ot the County. as the duties of the Inferior Court now dev. 1 upon the Ordinary, we revooimend tho Old uar> present su itemized account of tho labor* of said offi to the committee on finance, and if approved by a. committee we recommend tbe County Treasurer pay said acouut mccordiug to the fees laid down Irwiu’* Revised Code. We recommend the Couu Treasur. r to pay to the Clerk of the Superior Con $25 for *iatU>iie*y, extra services* etc. As D. White, Sheriff, has presented an itemized accouut f extra services to the Grand Jury, we recommend 1 Ordinary to issue au order on the Coanty Treaeur $66 50 in favor of said Sheriff I extra cervices. We fiud a fi fa the hand* of the Sheriff against Win. Austin, form Treasurer, for $197 27, principal, which should fcf been paid loug since. We therefore recommend t proper officer to proceed with a rule agaiust the Sh< We hereby coustitute and appoint Leri Ballat J. F. Beavers, M. L. Yates and J. W. Beck*, a fiuai committee, to forward and examine and inspect, the next regular terra of ths Superior Com t, the «. ces, paper-, books, records, accounts and voncheia Coart of Ordinary, Clerk Superior Court, C^i ty Treasurer and Sheriff's office, and to make a 1 and complete report of the record a. finance?, i buraeuieut* aud condition of the several records 1 offices to the succeeding Grand Jury, and for otl pun osoa in said act. said committee to preseut tt account for services rendered to the next Grand Jc and said jury allow thsm such compensation as U thi ok th**ir rerviees are worth, and recommend Treasurer to pay the eaine. Iu taking leave of his Honor Judgo Underwood, tender him our thauka for the very able and impart manner iu which he has presided over oar Court; a we tbauk the Solicitor-General for hi« courtesy to t body; also Solicitor pro tern. As recommend that these ptesenUnents be pubh in the Atlanta Constitution aud Atlanta Bxrv 1 the Palmetto Shield. 1 John W Beck, Foreman, 2 T P Hudsou, augn.tf 1ST ew ^.Y dvertisements I FOR SALE. CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY. CUUBINA1ION CLASS 308. Atlanta. August 20, 1873. The following are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 78 numbers placed in tbe wheel, and the naid number* * ere drawn iu tho. order in which they are here placed: Tie Wliilfieli Flow Mills, 77—56—8— 33- -71-47-72—34-67-25-31-17 HOWARD A CO., Managers. CONVENTION TO ORGANIIE A STATE P0M0106ICAL SOCIETY, TILL BE CALLED TO ORDER IN THE HALL w of tbe House of Representatives, at 10 o’clock on the morning of the Twentieth of August, by the Hon. Mark A. Cooper, former President of the State Pomological Society. Prayer ty Rev. E. W. Warren, D. D. Welcome ad dress by Col. Robert Baugh. Alter which tbe Con vention will proceed to a permanent organization. J. R. WALLACE, Chairman. J. 8. Willson, Secretary. auglfi tf THE LAW SCHOOL remains in session throughout the entire year. Libe ral provision is made for tbe beneficiaries and for stu dents of limited means. For Catalogues, containing full information, apply to WM. HENRY WADDELL. aug20-tf becictary of the Faculty, Athens, Ga. FOR SALE OR RENT. T HllEE OONVENIENTLY-AUItiNGKP HOUSES Seven rooms each* necessary outbuildings, fine water, convenient to the business portion of the city Term* liberal. Apply at the Comptroller General’* Office, auglO lw SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE IiaG-ranto. On. mim INSTITUTION, with » corp. of Nln. Hat old rye doting tho day at Saratoga au water at ltouud lake. ClM. Teacher., will rcuter excrciM. the laat Wwlat. ,l.y in Auguit. Four premium* for , Music and Tainting were awards lUujJjAAlM* College at the 1*« State Fafr- wlSW*flJSlilBIBi ad dreaa WANTED. SITUATION with a Retail or Wholesale Grocery Merchant, by a youug man who is able aud willing to work. Wages a secondary consideration. Addreas aug2l-2t “WORK.” DUTCH PETE. HAULING AND SHIPPING GRAIN and its manufacture, not enjoyed by other Mills. It has a fine reputation, and is now in complete order, and doing a good business. Parties who desire to invest in Georgia could not find a better opportunity than is here presented, as they will t>y this purchase immediately step into a fully organized and profitable business. Tbe property will bo sold on very reasonable terms. For particulars arply ‘ 3 M L Yates. 4 M J Peacock, 5 W J Campbell. 6 A J Short, 7 Joel Brock, S Wu> Forsythe, 9 Wily Hopkins. 10 B W Edmonds, 11 T C Russell, 12 W 8 Harey. aug21-lt 13 J F Beavers, 14 T J Bullard. 15 W F Yancey. 16 David Fmitk. 17 Joel B Smith, 18 Joel T Edwards, 19 J J Bell. 20 J W Phillips, 21 L L Kidd, 22 II B Howard, FOR RENT. gTORE HOUSE No. 28 Whitehall sm*t. 3d d above Redwine A Fox corner, now occupied by Bo? Brumby. Apply to Dr. E. L. Connelly, Room N> James’ Bank Block. ang20-li WANTED. gives absolute security aad incoat—title Polk 1 Call on or address ms at ths National Hotel, Atla | J. J. HICKMAN. Manage He rises to Explain that the Cele brated CINCINNATI BEER Hold at his Saloon under James’ B mk is now reduced to FIVE CENTS A CLASS. He takes this method to inform bis friends of tbe fact, and tnvitoa them to call and get twice as much Beer for tbe same money as they have been giving heretofore. aug21-lw McGHEE’S AAAA BZTR .A.I Tbe finest Chew on the Market. For sale by aug21-lw JORDAN, HOWARD k HARALSON. BOARDING HOUSE. MRS. MAJ. C. M. HANVEY, Cor. Marietta and Forsyth Opposite th. 1 * - ayed or stolen I Urn pnmUM cf Thoam. Korn, on McUoo «uah roa,l„nto»_ mlkw woathMit of Mlaat*. oa a nwdlura a!M4 brown kora, with — “i dMb)* - K&aWl.t... •r d H. Jout* A Co., in the V augl-dlm SOUTHERN TERRA COTTA WORKS. ENGLISH, FRENCH ANB BERMAN and little Girls, 94 Cathedral street, Baltira Md .. Miss Chaffee and Mies Hameratoy, Prion pal* aisled by able Professors. Next session opens I timber 18th. Course of Study extensive, corapri all branches of s polite education. French is ths gusge of the School. Class boners swan close ot the year. Circulars on epphontien. tutxvbb.sit: OF GEORGIA. WWW Hsti J IION will commence on COLLEGE OF And THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THEIR WORXEj full operation and are now prepared to receru in* ml) all IrlnAa rtf ORES lh TERRA COTTA, ^jlftfTfti Such as Window Capa Afefchm«nta of <bonu<a 1 such a* aad every thing la ihe ' TOI*. Ymm, flows* Arohiti 3 tifW> fneb* m dtaraeter. Alee, interior deep, ration*, such u * .[ + ■"’* -■* a . Centr* Pieces. Cornice, etc. We will swontee all t*w wo Mr th,: «. undertake t exMWte to Kite entire ■attsfhstioa. ! MjaaruaBunr. neerU.8. Jhawtk*. --JT > stuuit* meet to* c Vt not Mitchell usd By Prof. J.‘ H. L *l. av Nunuomn • c Iron Railing, Verandahs, OhaTrs, Seiik-s JAIL WORK, Etc., COOKER MARKET AND ASH SXRUKTls.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, August 21, 1873, Image 1