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VOL. VI. NO. I.8»3. I A QUIET DAY. Many Legislators Down With I Colds. L STATE BANK COMMITTEE. Ratus K. Reaves Made the State Agent for the North eastern Railway. Special to Ths Tbjbpnb Atlanta, N< v. 15.—The governor h»s tak**n enarae of ’he N'rtheaa’erii V railroad The notion which the g >vein-» ■ Wati awaiting «»i reoetvrd thia tn<>tn nu P and for sevrral hours ’he g. ve'Dor w»e is Ooosulti’ion with Attorney G-neial Terrell and Col. J. W. Roher’eon, whose eouneel h« sought. >ev»r»l names were b>Ti>re him for his consideration for the position of state agent. Among ’brae Were ex- ’omtrwmman Al'en D. Candler, Hon. Hums K. Reaves, of Athens, and others. The State Bank Committee. The commi tee appointed under the ] tint reeointtou ad pt. d yesterday to prepare a state b nk bill consists of Messis. C<>rpu’, Prrao a, Moore, Reese •nd i ope on the part, of tbe aena'e; Messrs. Boifeutllet, Calvin, Candler, Ve ob, Mcßride, Charters, Render and Bacsbo of the house. ■ Thera seems to be grounds for fear on the part of friends of state banks, that ti» matter might p saibiy be tqueicbed in tbe com mitt* •; »ao to prevent that Mr. Calvin tntroduoed a j unt reso ution which the house adopted, instructing the eemmtttee to go to work at once and re port by next Wednet-dav. A Quiet Day Today was with >ut incident at the leg islaure. The senate passed two or thiee local bil.s and heard some new ones rend, the most important being that of Ma. Persons providing that the treasurer •bail not have on d-p<>a t at any state depository more than tbe amount of the bead given by the depository. About half <h- members of tbe house «M down with colds, and tbe attendance ta-veey light. Tbe moat important mat 10*, that came up today were 'he three sUle »f Mr. Fleming amend'ng tbe tax aor. The flint of these t»xmg dealers (wholes*!’) in green or dressed meats was lust. That to tax agents for Mraigo breweries! &fX) passed, ss did <somp roller-general MA pmnM fix a day for tex returns between and April 1. Among the mw bills was <>ne hy Mr. Neel. >.f Floyd, to amend the code as to coats in malicious piosecution. Mr. Moseley’s bill making it a misd’- meaner to tbrea.en by posting or otber- Wiae «o burn gins or other buildings passed the house. RUFUS K. REAVES. z , Be Is Made the State’s Agent to Operate the Northeastern. bpeefot to Tbe Tribune. U ATLANTA, N «v 15.—Governor Norther Rufus K. Reaves as tbe state’- tp; perale the Norrhei«rerr> rail- Bis salary is to b* SISOO a yem be is to have one arais'aut, who shib wß* und hoofelcwp-i. wil e rhe entire ■ ffioa fore--. formal uot>o-i <>f d fault c«ue from L G. Marrin >o’»l. K A HAPPPY MARRIAGE SnFWas That of Dr Appian and Miss Emma cos. H| A gay party of Romans returned yrs !■ teiday morning from C. dir Buff where |H Nisa Emma Coker and Dr. Thomas d |||B Appleton were raarri-d trie rnghr b fore. |H In the party were Miss L zzie Smut, IB Miss Ada smith, Mo-s Fa'ieCoker, Mine Ella Watson and Mr. ohn Coker. Ihe wedding oc U'red at. the home of bride, a mile trom '!*dar B uff. It was to bare come off at, the cnurch. sH but owing to the incieti in" weather the gU«<M were iuviod to the home, where U Rev. L. 8. Russell pe: formed thec-re- The contracting parties are well known la this svorinn, and hav.- many friei da in K Hoot) W“° 8-ur. their congra'ulatious. COING TO ATLANTA ■Qars Attend the Debut Reception of Miss - - Inman. SH The debut reception of Miss Josephine ||Vlnmxn will occur tonight in At.l nta. It |« Will be • charming affair, and several Romans wdl attend. g|H Among them will he M>a< Mattie R<y- HB gll, Miss Annie Graves, Mien Julia "y --«rd, Mr. Th imas Berry, Mr W. C. Me |B Kee. Mr Donald Barpei, Mr. C. K HB Ayer, and Mr Robert Graves. -■ THE NEW FURNITURE H||Hpr the Court House Will Be Put In Place Today. Mr. W. H. Seller, of Andrew & Co., |B 'Chicago, arrived in the city yesterday to |B assist in the work of placing tbe new B trhure for the superior and city court K*«omaa. |flk| The furniture is all here and will be in n'sce today The attrac'iiv-ness KBf tbe building wi l be gr> a Iv added to. ||M ON BICYCLES. Bgwe Tonng Mh from Michigan Reach |M Two rather muddy young men wltt .'J'Mtuttddy wheels rode into ihe city yester- Bta/ and have put up for a day or two. THE ROME TRIBUNE. Theh n m s a«s B E. Gray and N. N. W .shborn, end tbeir homes are In north ern Michigan. They are en route for I Florid«, wheie they intend spending the winter. About north Georgia roads they put it this way: •■Y.-ur clay roads are splendid when drv. »nd we are stnek on them. When 1 wot. like thia we are stuck in them. * AN ILL-FATED "FAMILY. The Last of the Hennessey’s Dying tn New Orleans. * New Orleans, Nov. 15.—Mrs. Bridget 1 Hennessey, mother of the murdered chief of police of this city, is dying. It will 1 be remembered that the assassination of * Hennessey by the Italians resulted in the 1 lynching of 13 Italians in this dty, and * almost caused war between Italy and i the United States. , Mike Hennessey, a nephew of the dy ing woman, with the murdered chief killed Chief of Detectives Deveraux nere > in 1562. Mike was subsequently asSas- I sinated in Houston. Mrs. Hennessey’s husband was k lied in a desperate street duel many years ago. Mrs. Hennessey , is the last of the family. 1 Was Dazey's Dupe. 1 Nashville, Nov. 15.—The grand jury in the criminal court has returned an in- * dictment against George A. Dakey, ' charging him with larceny and obtain -1 ing money under false pretenssa, , Dasey is charged witn inducing Frank Forter i field, cashier of the defunct Commercial . National bank, to cash $142,030 q£ worthless dratts on New York brokers. 1 by representing that his bills of laden, for cotton representing the amount had i been forwarded by mad. The next case , against Frank Porterfield in the federal court will be taken up Dec. 4. A Missing Ex-Congressman. Ashland, Ky., Nov. 15. —Captain W. W. Culbertson, ex-congressman, from 1 this district and one of the leading Re publicans of the state, has disappeared at Cincinnati, where he went for medical attendance. He was quartered , at the St. Nicholas hotel and lext all his valuables with the clerk when he list ' went out. His son is now at Cincinnati employing every possible means to find him. Mr. Culbertson is one of the , Wealthiest men of Ashland. ' ; i How Anarchist Liugg Dis£. Chicago, Nov. IS.—At an anarchist meeting in this city, Oscar Neebe, re cently pardoned by Governor Altgeld, said that Lingg, whose head was half blown to pieces while he was under sen tence of death, was a victim of the jail gnarda, and was' not.a snimde . Jtsebe claimed th-t the dead anarchist was given a loaded cigar by some of the jail officials, and it was that, and not, as al leged, a detonating cap which killed the condemned man. A Crank’s Queer Caper. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 15.—Colo nel W. H. Stevenson has reported to the police that a strangely dressed crank called at his office, said he was grand master Mason of the world and demand ed some valuable papers which he said the colonel had in his possession. He threatened to kill the colonel if he did not surrender the papers, but suddenly ran away. He Will Ruu as a Gold Candidate. Jasper. Ala., Nov. 15.—T. L. Long, of this city, announces h-.mself for the Democratic nomination for congress in jhis, the Sixth congressional district, against Congressman Bankhead. Long is a gold standard advocate. A Double Murderer Eicctroanted. Auburn, N. Y., Nov. 15.—John John son was electrocuted for double murder in the lower shop of Auburn prison. The electrocution took place at 12:40, and was perfect. His nerve did not desert bun. The MuCuuiy >iii»siun. Atlanta, Nov. 15.—The efforts now being made to establish a mission in this city, after the plan of the McCauly mis sion, seems to be meeting with much fa vor. Enough money has been subscribed to form a substantial nucleus, and those interested will begin at once to formu late plans for the permanent organiza tion. Another Revolt in Hayti. Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 15.—1 tis reported that there is an uprising against President Hippolyte in the southern part of Hayti, the rebels having declared in favor of General Manigat. TELEGRAPHIC TIPS. The first snow of the soason fell at Sa lina. Kan., Saturday. The net gold reserve of the United States treasury has increased to $85,410,- 140. A new $7,000 hydraulic press, capable of exerting a pressure of 4,000 pounds to the square inch, has been placed in the Philadelphia mint. I William Wireman. 17 years of age, under arrest at Philadelphia, confesses that he committed burglary on his fath er’s house at Nicetown, a suburb. Martin Keller, contractor and builder of St. Louis, engaged in government work, has disappeared with a large i amount belonging to the government and to tbe sub-contractors. Letters left behind indicate that he has gdne to Aus tralia. Robert Reynolds, one of the best , known you - meq of Indianapolis, shot himself del . at the home of his father. John Reynolds, editor of The Talisman, the Oda Fellow organ. Aneetrange - ment between himself and wife 1$ said , to be the cause. HOME. GA., filti NEWS BY THECHIf A. Minister WiJlis Went About His Work Quietly. A SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT. The President and Secretary of State Will Explain Their Reasons More Fully. X -w • Washington, Nov. 15.—The news brought from Honolulu by the steamer China has increased the interest felt here in Minister Willis’ mission. It is regret ted that the captain of the China did not delay sailing for Hawaii a few hours, for, had he done so, he might have brought particulars of the formal call of Minister Willis on President Dole, and of the way in which the startling infor mation conveyed by Mr. Willis was re ceived. The China sailed just Wore the call was made. This is accepted here as showing how carefully, up to that time, the American minister had ■ guarded his secret. The captain of the China evidently saw nothing in the ap . proaching meeting of the two officials but the formal routine exchange of salu tations. Had he known that the new minister would deliver a message calcu lated to bring the provisional govern ment to an end, and to restore the queen to her throne, he undoubtedly would have delayed.hiq departure.-knowing the value of such news at Sah Francisco. Willis Proceeds COolly. - ’ * " The news brought by the China shows that, though Minister Willis’s message to the provisional government was un usual, he was proceeding in the usual i way of diplomacy to dbliverit. The formal announcement of his arrival, ac companied by p request for the fixing of , a day’ for his official call and the sending of a<x>py iu advance of the speech’ he would deliver, followed the diplomAtie formula prescribed in such cases. ‘He would not have differently if his mission had been iiV full recognition of ths provisional government, and with •instructions toaccord it all the support in his power. This shows that Mr. -Willis had decidsdmpon ■ Conservative ’bourse, tend-one calculated: to insure him a respectful reception by the provisional > government. Os counie. the test of bis i abilities was still to come, but the fact that he started right pleases the admin- : istration. i ’ : - Y ‘ • ;/■ Tbe latest report is that the president and Secretary G resham have decided to £ive out a supplemental statement in justification of their course towards Ha waii. This statement, it is said, will be port, which consists of 1,200 pages of type-written copy. All of the papers in tue case have been taken Out to Wood ley. and Don Dickinson, it is said, pa: ticipated in a conference On the subject. Thurston In WmUilngton. Minister Thurston, representing the provisional government, has reachel here from Chicago and drove at once to the Hawaiian legation. He said in re sponse to a question that he had nothing to add to the interview he gave out in Chicago. He admitted having received private advices from his government \by the steamer China, but said that his own news was not as full as that contained in the press dispatches. He was disinclined to discuss the probable course of his gov ernment, but he declared that the mon archy, if restored, will not be able to sustain its without the ai<l of this gov ernment. Mr. Thurston awaits develop ments. < When asked if it was his intention to call on Secretary Gresham, he replied that it was likely he would do so. He was still, he said, the accredited repre sentative of the Hawaiian government to capital, and ihe only Hawaiian govern ment, so far as he knew, was ional government. Dock Nut the Issue. Secretary Gresham is entirely con scious that he lias taken a step which at first incenses American sentiment He fully realizes that the attitude he has taken concerning Hawaii is unpopular and he is not the least surprised at the assaults made upon the administration. But he is absolutely confident that time will change all this. Secretary Gresham holds that, aside from the abstract justice due to that feeble government, there are treaty con ditions involved in annexation which would lead this government into danger ous entanglements. Among these he names the treaty obligations with Chink and Japan for coolie labor. Secretary Gresham is so absolutely confident of the ultimate approval of the American people that he says that, not withstanding the present censure, he would not evade one atom of the re sponsibility. WILL REORGANIZE. ’ Thera Are Signe of a Change in the Civil Service CommiMion. Washington, Nov. 15.—1 t is reported here upon what seems to be good au thority, that the civil service commission will be reorganized. The commission is now engaged in the preparation of its annual report, and when that is com- Sleted the* change suggested is likely to e made. Mr. Johnston, of Louisiana, and Mr. Lyman, the chairman of the board, are both said to be marked for decapitation.. ; • The complaint against Mr. Johnson is that he is not in sympathy with the spirit of civil service reform, while Mr. Lyman, who has been in office for some time, is wedded, it is said, to routine, and exhibits little interest in widening the scope of the reform. Mr. Roose velt, the Republican "member of the board, will remain. Tbe-niunes of ex- Congressman of Massachu setts. and «x-CongressiiMn Dargan, of South Caroline; George William Hill, of 11 th* earicfllturiJ denartinsnt. ax-J i<Bi>AY wiOKNIXu. NOVEMBER 18. 1898. governor rrocior iknott, or Kentucky, , ar* mentioned in connection with the possible vacancies. Commissioner' Ly man says that he knows of no intention ■ to reorganize the commission. ■ t A CommiMion Revoked. Washington, Nov. 15.—The president has revoked the appointment of J. J. r Kennedy as appraiser at Buffalo, and bff commission has been returned to the treasury department by Collector Doyle, to whom it had been sent to be handed to Mr. Kennedy. Mr. Clevelands ao tion was based upon charges that Mr. Kennedy conspicuously assisted Lienten c ant Governor Sheehan in his high-hand j ed methods at the election in Buffalo . last week. Nothing definite can be ■ learned as to the specific charges made against Mr. Kennedy, but it is believed ■ they are not trivial. ) . ’ v—* »_ New York Officials Upheld. [ Washington, Nov. 15.—The secretary . of state has transmitted to the Chinese . minister the report of the secretary of > the treasury on the complaint ajjainst I United States authorities at NewjYork » for refusing to recognize certificates of I immigrants from the Chinese conSnl at > Havana. The report indicates that tbe Chinese consul at Havana is not to be i relied uponjn the issuance of the ctrtifi . cates to Chi j .-’-'. ; < - ' - >. Cleveland Takes a Trip. Washington, Nov. 15.—The president ‘ and Secretary Lamont have gone Autos i she city, and excitement is at-once aroused. Various rumors are afloat con cerning the eause of Lis absence. Some say his jaw is troubling lim again and 1 another operation is to be performed, i tfc Chief Clerk Hogg Dropped De*s - Washington, Nov. 13.—John W. 1 Hogg, chief clerk of tho navy depart ment, and for 39 years an employe of the government, dropped dead at his hoiqe in Rockville, Md: r . ■ ' ■ Not in New York. -New Yobk, Nov. 15.—At the Victoria hotel, where Mr. Cleveland usually stops when in town, it is denied that he is there. ' v r GUARDS GET A JOBi. -They Ara Bain? Enrolled M Soldiers *• . s ’ ■ Go to Honduras. , C’HtCAOO, Nov.Ww*-A new occupation has been opened tijFfor members of the Columbian Guard. They are now be ing »nrolled at Jackson park to go to Honduras to aat as sure enough sol diers. ; dwstensanerinte’s’y’t ofth« department of manufactures, in pears as promoter of the plan, ana through his influence, tt is said, the guards have been enrolled. For several weeks guards have been approached and invited to attend meet ings held at night in the Manufactures building, in one of Chief Allison’s oi fices. In some instances secrecy was enjoined, while in others there was merely an understanding that nothing was to be said. Dr. Thackery is report ed to have said: “Now, boys, this will form the begin ning. As the work advances the 300 men will be increased to 2,000. You will be organized into regiments of cav ' airy, infantry and artillery. The equtp \ ments will lie first class in every partic ular. The artillery will be rapid firing Hotchkiss gnus, and the imantrymen w‘ill have Winchester rifles. I may add that the present ruler of Honduras was placed in power by 80 men and is retain ed by 160.” Over 150 guards have been enrolled. Dr. Thackery, wuen seen, said Hondu ras w Auld probably give an exposition next yenr, agd thu guards would be used th “re and then incorporated into the OLD RELIC FOUND. The Flag That Onoe Floateu Over Fort . Hampton Presented to Cliarleslon. Charleston, Nov. 15.—At a meeting of the city council the city was present ed with the parade flag of tho First South Carolina regular artillery. The flag was lost at- the evacuation of Charleston in 1365 and was recovered by a collector of Confederate relics, who paid SIOO for it. It was discovered by Captain Charles Inglesby, who first suggested that it be purchased and preseutefl to the city. The amount of the purchase money was contributed by Mrs. David Roberts, a daughter of Colonel Yates, the first com mander of the regiment and the custo dian of the flag, and the presentation to the city council took place Tuesday. The flag will be kept with the Beaure gard sword. The flag in question floated over Fort Hampton during the fight of April 7, 1882, between the fort and tbe Federal fleet of ironclads. AT THE FAIR. Angasta Had beve.k Thooumd Paid Admissions. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 15.—The Augusta exposition opened with a blaze of sue cess. There were 7,000 paid admissions. The industrial features of the show are unsurpassed. There are Ferris wheels, Nautch girls, Persian theaters, Japanese villages and fakirs galore. The racing promises to be unhsually fine. President Walsh has extended invita tions by wire to Secretary Hoke Smith and the Georgia legislature to attend. . Fire in Fhllndolphls. , Philadelphia, Nov. 13 —The .args cigar factory of Marcos Morales, at 614 Pine etrsst was destroyed by fire st an early hour. The loss hi estimated *t AFTER THE BOYS. Buffalo’s Secret Organization Will Be Brought In o Court. GRAVE CRIME OF TREASON May Be Charged, and if Not Proven Perhaps a Smaller Crime May Be. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Seventy five citizens of Buffalo, under charges of conspiracy, will be presented to the next grand jury at its meeting on Nov. 29. All of the accused are alleged to be members of the “American Protective association,” the anti-Catholic secret so ciety that has lately taken root in Buf falo, estalished several branches, and already has a newspaper organ. It will be in the nature of a test case to obtain an opinion from the courts as to whether this society comes within the scope of criminal conspiracy, and its lit erature under the ban of the law, as matter tending to incite riot. The names of the defendants cannot be obtained at the present writing, but it is known that the proprietor of the newspaper printed as the organ of the American Protective association, several attorneys, merchants, business men, some civil officers and one clergyman are on the list. It has been difficult to obtain the names for prosecution, as each member subscribes to a solemn oath never to divulge his own connection with the order or the name of any fellow member. The fundamental principle of the or der is stated in the official literature of the society in this language;, As all reserva tion in favor of ti, j pope, while swearing allegiance to the United States, these men should not be permitted to hold any office within the gift of the American people. Furthermore, the members pledge themselves to give employment to no Catholics, and to refrain, as far aa possi ble, from trading with them. This is believed to be a violation of sub-section 5, section 168, chapter 8, of the laws of the state of Naw York, which declares: If two or more persons conspire to pre vent another from exercising a lawful trade or calling, or doing any other lawful act ; by threats, intimidation, or by .inter fering or threatening to interfere with tools, implements or property, or anything whatever belonging to or used by another, such person is guilty of a misdemeanor. Ifitis presibla, the gravor jeww of . treusew-agamsb the state WiU'-bh-tmo* ad, ■ which offense is punishable bv years’ imprisonment. It is claimed that, the American Protective association •‘prim er,” the tracts entitled “What Is It?” and “Read and Reflect,” and the ritual of the order can be considered matter calculated tn disturb the peace of the state and incite riot by appealing to so cial and religious prejudices and misrep resenting the beliefs and principles of a large body of citizens. Some time ago a local paper published an alleged expose of the order, contain ing excerpt: from its literature. The Catholics were greatly surprised and somewhat alarmed to learn to what ex tent the order had grown, even at that time, and they have friends in the dib trict attorney’s office who need little prodding to take up the preparation of the case for the grand jury. GRANTED A HEARING. The Ways and Means Committee Will Lis ten to Alabama Iron Men. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 15.—The ways and means committee has agreed to give the Alabama iron and coal inter ests a bearing this week. Information was received that it must be this week or not at all, end he.ice all arrangements •_ had to be perfected at once. Other j cities of the mineral district were in- ‘ vited to send representatives, but owing to the short notice only Anniston and i Sheffield will join Birmingham in the delegation that leaves for Washington. Colonel John M. McKleroy, Colonel T. G. Bush and W. G. Ledbetter wiD go from Anniston, and Colonel Bonlhae from Sheffield The committee of the commercial club charged with the duty of looking after this matter, after full consultation with the iron men, agreed that so far as this immediate district is concerned, the case should be presented from a business man’s standpoint. Sev eral business men who had agreed to gg were prevented at the last moment. Mr. Nat Baxter, Jr., president of the Tennessee Coal and Irtm company, will join the party in Washington, ft is ex pected that Colonel Bush, of Anniston, will make the argument for the general welfare of this state; that Mr. Baxter will speak for the coal and iron ore in terests in particular, while Colonel Pear son will argue the case of the Birming ham propertv owners, business men and citizens. The delegation will return by Saturday. AFTER YEARS OF "LIBERTY. William Carpeater, Wanted foe Nardo* to South Carolina, le Caught. Columbia, 8. C., Nov. 15.—Governor Tillman has issued a requisition for Wl 1- liam Carpenter, who has been arrested in Macon. Carpenter is a young white man from Edgefield, and is now a noted criminal. Several years ago he and a friend named Murrell, while on a drank* en spree, most brutally murdered Pres ton Younce, a prominent Edgefield *>«*. They met him in the road, covered hi* with pistols and told him to get dew: en his knees. They then filled him witl lead. I Thgy were sftiteaMt to tato *s* ** caped from jail. The escape crehtea much talk, and the sheriff was roundly censured. The were located in a swamp and for several days and nights were hunted like 'wild beasts. A detachment of military under the command of Gen eral Richbourg, was sent from here by the governor on a special train and Mur rell was finally hauled from under a house. Carpenter's disappearance was as complete as if he had been swallowed. Nothing was heard of him until a few o»y» ago, when the sheriff of Edgefield was notified of his arrest in Macon. There is a total reward of |350 for him -4250 offered by the governor and <IOO offered by the sheriff of Edgefield. IRWIN BOUND OVER. He I« Held for the Murder of Will Smith in Knoxville. Knoxville, Nov. 15.—The trial of Barney Irwin, charged with the killing of young Smith, his confederate in the plan to entrap young Fred Gerding in an attempt to rob an express car, was continued, and the prosecution intro duced several more witnesses, whose testimony was strong against Irwin. The sentiment against the policeman was made more intense by the appear ance of the dead man’s two sisters on the witness stand. They were dressed in heavy mourning. They testified to a visit Irwin paid to their brother while ho lay wounded in the dty hospital. Irwin then denied having shot young Smith. Other witnesses swore that on that same day he had .confessed to hav ing fired the shot that gave young Smith his death wound. Irwin was allowed to make his statement. He denied that he entered into the scheme with hope of re ward. He also denied having shot Smith. He said that he had. but that was for a purpose, which he did not state. After the evidence was all sub mitted Irwin was bound to the criminal bond for murder in the first avgree. His attorneys signed his bond. They Chance Their Newt Philadelphia, Nov. 15.—The Phila delphia Press, Philadelphia Times, Phil adelphia North American, Philadelphia Inquirer, Ph ladelphia Evening Bulletin ana Philadelphia German-Democrrt have signed agreements joining the Asso ciated Press, at the same time serving notice on the United Press of a severance of all relations with that organization on the expiration of the present contract, Dec. 81, 1898. The delivery of the Asso ciated Press report begins forthwith. Hein* » Losing Bailaew. Orangeburg, 8, C., Nov. 15.—Dis- Wwr Claffsiey has . erlo city and county authorities for an equal; division, |BBB. dispensary profits for the months of July, August, September and October. During the first two months the dispensary barely paid expens. s. The city and county will each realize about <1 600 from this source for the en tire year. Last year the county got SBOO from the ban, while the cities re alised <8,200. Elegant Service for Cardinal Gibbon*. Baltimore, Nov. '6.—An altar ser vice of hammered silver and Etruscan design will be presented to Cardinal Gib bons, in honor of his silver jubilee, by the Misses Edith and Mary Boone, of this city. It consists of three pieces—a salver 12x8 inches, engraved with the cardinal’s arms: a wine cruet and a wa ter cruet. The cruets also have the car dinal's crest and are richly enameled. Expelled for Selling Whisky. Columbia, S.C., Nov. 15.—The appeal of Walter Kirkland, who w«e expelled from the Marion Street Methodist church whisky at the dispen sary, at the quarterly vote of 4 tn 2. Kirkland's that Dr. Elwell. j the pastor, and five stewards had" n-e-jri metmatfon for the purpose of Kirkland . obtaining the position of bookkeeper. Threats of Serious Trouble. Columbia, S. C. Nov. 15.—There are threats of serious trouble at a place fiv. miles worth of here on the Southbound road. Several days ago some constables attempted to arrest a negro named George Seivender. He shot one of them and escaped. He has been defying ar rest and is being backed by the negroes in the neighborhood. Three Miners Were Billed. Wblch, W. Va., Nov. 15.—J. D. Da vis, while at work in the Crozier mine, had his back broken by and died soon after. While workingto rescue him, James Block, a negro, was crushed to death, and John Jones so severely in jured that he died. The Cbaraeter of Our immigrant*. New York, Nov. 16.—Dr. Sanner, the commissioner of immigration, h s col lected some statistics for the month of October which are of interest in showing us what the United States is receiving from foreign countries. Fifteen thous and four hundred and sixty-six immi grants were landed and brought with them <803,886 in cash. Only 2,650 of them had more than <BO and 3,881 had no trade or regular occupation. There were 80 teachers, 21 musicians, 11 clergy men, 5 artists, 5 engravers, 8 lawyers. 8 physicians, 8 sculptors, 1 actor, 858 Silled laborers, 210 dressmakers and 56 barbs**. Ninety-two were returned, of whom 81 were paupers and 1 a convict. • W •■«■■■ Arrested far Embesslsment. Lixington, Ky., Nov. 15.—W. F. Putnam, president of the Lexington Waterworks company, has been arrest ed at Exeter, Mass., for embezzling <80,5 009 tram the National Granite beak, of wMekhswiiprtMvL PRICE BRUNSWICK." Jack Frost Knocks for Admis sion Into the City. HE IS HAILED WITH JOY. Nursesand Guards Have Got Their Pay and Are Prepar ing to Leave. Brunswick, Ga„ Nov. 15.—A1l indi cations are favorable for frost, and the bright prospects are quickening the steps and making glad the Leans of all in the stricken city. Brighter faces Os encouragement are seen andheard on every side. After the frost, Bujgeon.-Mi:rray will fumigate the houses and the city, and allow the people to return. Mrs. Silvia, who has been refugec’.ng at Waynesville, attempted to return. As the railroads refused to sell her a ticket she hired a carriage to come in. Surgeon Murray shortly afterward re ceived a telegram notifying him of the matter, and dispatched a guard on a fleet horse to intercept her. Should she slip past the guards and enter the city she will be arrested by government offi cials and sent to Camp Detention. Surgeon Murray is determined to keep refugees out until all danger is passed, as three deaths have occurred among those who have been quarantined and re turned. Dr. Charles Faget. of New Orleans, who has been employed by the govern ment, has returned home. All the nuraes and guards employed by Surgeon Murray are being paid o'* The Report. The ly rd of health report six new cases foi the last 24 hours—all colored. Fourteen were discharged—ten being white and four colored. No deaths were reported. s . A He Tells the Christian Race Most Needs. Atlanta, Nov. 15.—The seventh day of the Christian Workers’ stay in Atlan ta was still on the line of home mis sions. / •'■ An interesting event of the session was the speech of Robert T. Jteshington, ay and Industrial brief but tel.ing done at this Re began by saying that necessary to save meirbera of the AngMH Saxon race, which was on its feet, l much more necessary was it to save an<M put on its feet the other and less favored 1 race. He laid particular stress on the fact that this was work done down in the black belt of Alabama by his own people. It was carried on there where J the negro outnumbered the whites to one, and great good whj being The work was started 12 years ago w an abandoned cotton piantaton, wCi one teacher and 30 scholars. Now tfIMH are 41 teachers and officers and 600 stu-w dents. ■ The places cover 1,900 acres of land and has 19 industrial institutions m which work is carried on in wood, leath er, machinery, agriculture, and other such branches. The property at present is worth neat ly <200,000 and no mortgages upon it. The annual expenses of-the place nin up to nearly <6 5,000 a year. A few students were found able to pay <8 a month, but many others wno could not ]>ay were o£, their for F: v.Uxnivt vat til on ject lesson t< the No industry, said the *1 more among the colored south than that cf ugricuß^'*-^- A N-ero Danielsville '>». day, about 8 o’clock p. passenger train on the ’,*! and Northern railroad woman named GeorgiM / I her instantly. She negroes were and when they herd they nil got oft the killed. She wonted 'i-V’i times she coT'ld ' r ' camo up and on struck sod killed, JM \ Ail Aet n>l n in M onday fIK /, • \ except the who G iw,pposed '■ '. 'l'fl Louis. He if knoj® Young- Men’s ?>>*<,y when the firr **l him escape. In the ftAVAX.-An. m"n Villis. a overli-erd from boat, Tix-con, Ik- n picked ** I »jA*l ,1- kson and 1 y the coroner I»m»’ Wheeling. W.BL tenant J. B. R. StM- >• ''"-J ▼ania militia, tlieft of silver spo-H; .>® •'*'. f'*- ’ restaurant in tnis *-V 5 * ®c restitution 's* shown that while (pi - •" H|