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8 SHUT OUT BY NASHVILLE. Savannah Gets Its First Goose Egg ot the Season. Nashville Scores 8 Buns—The Home Team’s Inability to Bat Harper the Cause of the Defeat—Duke’s Unac countable Act Adds to the Visitors’ Score. YESTERDAY’S GAMES. Savannah 0, Nashville 8. Charleston 8, Memphis 2. Atlanta 8, New Orleans 0. Macon 12, Mobile 6. TO-DAY’S GAMES. Nashville at Savannah. Memphis at Charleston. t New Orleans at Atlanta. Mobile at Macon. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Percent- Plaved. Won. Lost. age. Memphis 47 31 16 .660 Mobile 49 82 17 .653 Charleston 48 30 18 .625 Savannah 47 25 22 .532 New Orleans 49 23 26 .469 Atlanta 49 19 30 . 388 Nashville 47 18 29 . 383 Macon 48 14 31 .292 “Who’s dead?” innocently inquired a stranger who happened to be passing the base ball park yesterday just as the Sa vannah rooters came marching out with dragging steps, haggard countenances and expressions as if they had just passed in front of the bier and taken their last farewell look at the remains. A sad-eyed crank stopped near the stranger's side and murmured into his ear: “It’s not a funeral, mister; but to think that we could beat New Orleans three straight, Mobile two out of three -three straights, by right—and then let Nashville, one of the tail-enders, come here and wallop us the first game, why, it’s too much.” The best of teams are defeated, how ever, and yesterday was one of Savan nah’s times. McCloskey will get into the game this afternoon, and, in the language of the small boy, “If we don’t win we'll most.” Savannah received its first shut out of the season at the hands of Stallings’ tail enders. It was a one-sided game, in which the home team was on the other side. Duke officiated with the sphere for the locals, and up to the seventh inning pitched a really good game. In this in ning. however, he made a show of him self by tossing the ball out of the dia mond. Whitehead was on base at the time and scored. For this, Duke was taken out of the game and Fred Clarke, the dapper little left fielder, was put in his place. The fielding of the home team was fair, but inability to hit Harper lost the game. Harper was in the box for the visitors and pitched a fine game. They fielded an excellent game, only one error being charged against them, that of a little pop fly muffed by Harper in the eighth inning: Nashville scored one run in the second -inning, on Dooley’s home run; two in the fourth, on Stallings’ hit and Sweeney’s home run; three in the sixth, on Stallings’ base on an error, Works’ base on balls. Sweeney’s hit by pitcher and Dooley’s hit, and two more in the seventh, on hits by Stallings and Works. The official score is as follows: Savannah. ab. r. bh. po. a. e. Clarke, If. and p 4 0 0 0 0 1 McCann, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Larocque, 2b 3 0 1 2 2 0 Wolfe, lb 4 0 17 0 0 McCloskey, rs 3 0 0 3 0 0 Jantzen. c 4 C 0 6 4 0 Hutchison. 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 Peeples, 55.............. \ 3 0 o 1 « 1 Duke p 2 0 1112 Pepper.lt I 0 0 0 0 0 Buller, 3b o 0 0 0 0 1 Total. ,31 0 3 24 9 fl Nashville. ab. r. bh. po. a. e. O’Brien, 2b 3 0 0-1 3 0 R Stallings, cf 4 2 1 2 0 0 WorKs, rs 2 0 0 2 0 0 Sweeny, ss 3 2 1 3 5 0 Whitehead. 8b 4 10 0 10 Dooley, lb 4 1 2 h o o O'Meara 3 0 0 1 0 0 Sweet ..4 11 3 1 0 Harper 4 1114 1 Totals ...81 8 6 27 14 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Savannah 000 0 0000 'o. 0 Naahville., 0 1 0 2 0 3 2 0 8 SUMMARY. Earned Runs—Nashville 2. Two-base Hits—Duke. Home Runs—Dooley 1. Sweeney 1. Stolon Bases--Larocque 1. Bases on Balls—DukeS, Clarke 1, Harper 1. Bases on Hit by Pitched Ball—Duke 1, Harper 1. Struck Out-Duke 6, Harper 2. Wild Pitotes—clarke 1. Umpire—Donohue. IBKIB !■ I - m |u I i_.xMm_j JUI | UJJ LJ To-day’s Game- Savannah will make another try at Nashville to-day, and McCloskey says he must win. Hill will be in the box for Sa vannah, and if his recent pitching is a criterion we will win. Pitcher Duke stated after the game yesterday that when he threw the ball out of the diamond he thought that three men were out, and he did not do it in a fit of anger. CHARLESTON CONQUERS. Bunched Hits in the First and Ninth Beat Memphis. Charleston, S. C., June 13.—Charleston won from Memphis to-day by bunching hits in the first and ninth innings. A bad throw of O’Meara’s to third base in the third inning put in two runs. Wads worth pitched a fine game, excepting the two innings mentioned above. McFar land also pitched a fine game, the visitors getting only seven scattering hits. The score follows: _ . B. H, E. Charleston 30 2 000003 8 16 ft Memphis 0000 02 0 0 0-2 7 « Batteries—McFarland and Fields: Wads , worth and O'Meara. Um pire—Me Laug hit n. MACON BEATS MOBILE. The Leaders Clearly Outplayed by the Tailenders. Macon, Ga., June 13.—The leadersand tailenders played one of the prettiest games to-day that has been played on the Macon grounds. Macon clearly outplayed the visitors and won the game easily The feature of the game was the fiiie playing of Hill. Ho covered left field in great shape, made a. home run. a three bagger. two singles and stole two bases. The score follows: Macou 022 0 1 38 0- 11 13 3 Mobile, ....0 00300 03 6 0 3 3he game was called at the end qf the eighth inning on account of darkness. Batteries- -Kerwan and Welch; Flynn and Zahjier. NEWORLKANB VS. ATLANTA. The Home Team Outbatted by the Visiting Club. Atlanta, Ga., June 13.—New Orleans defeated Atlanta to-day by a score of 10 to 3. Now Orleans outbatted the locals, making 13 hits, the locals making 7 hits off Baker. In the second inning a heavy wind came up and blew down the left field fence and scattered dust overv where delaying the game about twenty minutes’ The features of the game were Flood's home run and the fielding of Haller. The score follows: K Bi r* Atlanta 3 000 000 0 0 3 7 ft New Orleans ..0 80200 000 10 13 4 Batteries Baker and Schabel; Chard and Boyle, Keenan and Bolau. ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS. Results of the Day’s Games in the National League Cities. Washington, June 13.—Games of base ball were played to-day with the followr ing results: BROOKLYN BEATS CINCINNATI. At Brooklyn— rhe Brooklyn 0201 31 2 2 *—ll 14 3 Cincinnati 00000201 2 5 11 5 Batteries—Daub and Ktnslow; Parrott and Murphy. NEW YORK BEATS LOUISVILLE. At New York— rhe New York 10203010 *— 7 12 8 Louisville 10 0 11110 0-5 8 3 Batteries—Russie and Farrell; Hemming and Grim. CHICAGO WINS AT BOSTON. At Boston— rhe Boston 000020000—2 6 3 Chicago. 111010 11 *— fl 9 6 Batteries—Lovetto, Connaughton and Gan sel; Griffith and Kittredge. PITTSBURG DOWNS THE QUAKERS. At Philadelphia rhe Philadelphia 0001020 30-6 10 4 Pittsburg.......... oftoo 03 0 0 ♦—B 8 3 Batterles-Carsey and Cross; Nicoll and Mack. , ORIOLES LIGHT ON CLEVELAND. At Baltimore— rhe Baltimore 0012021 1 2 9 19 0 Cleveland 0000000 20- 2 6 1 Batterias—McMahon and Robinson; Clark son and Zimmer. senators take in st. louis. At Washington— rhe Washington. 02108130 o—l 2 19 2 St. Louis 000110010—3 6 4 Batteries—Esper and McGuire; Gleason and Buckley. • ON THE DIAMONb. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At Savannah- 5avannah.......... 202 0 11 0 1 o—7 Mobile 1 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 I—B At Charleston— R II E Charleston. . 3230 10 3 4—16 22 1 New Orleans 0002 00 6 3—lo 14 3 At Atlanta- Atlanta 001010 301— 6 8 1 Memphis ~00000000 0— 0 4 6 At Macon— RHE Macon 2 0004010 0— 7 12 4 Nashville... ....0 00102 000— 3 8 4 NORTHERN LEAGUE. At Brooklyn— rhe Brooklyn 0100200 00— 3 7 0 Cincinnati 1 0 100 02 0 1— 5 13 0 At New York— rhe New York 00112000 *— 4 8 I Louisville.. 00100000 0— 1 4 2 At Boston — R H E Boston 1 000362 1 *—l2 12 4 Chicago... 0 3 0 0 1 300 2 9 14 5 At Philadelphia— rhe Philadelphia 1 05 2 1 0 2 2 4—17 23 2 Pittsburg 00100000 0— 1 8 3 At Washington— rhe Washington 30000010 0— 4 9 1 St. Louis. 00 9 00000 3 3 10 0 HOWELL IN THE RACE. The Captain to Give the Legislative Aspirants a Brush. Atlanta, Ga., Juno 13.—The announce ment that Capt. E. P. Howell, of the Con stitution, would make the race tor the legislature created a decided flutter in local politics to-day. This announcement came along with Martin Amorous’ with drawal from the legislative race, and although Capt. Howell IS in New York and the announcement of his candidacy is not official, there is every probability that he will be in the race. Capt. How ell’s candidacy is sure to create a warm fight between the administration and anti-administration factions. In fact, his entrance into the legislative race is regarded as the outcome of the division of sentiment here on the admin istration’s financial policy. The election of a senator by the legislature, makes Capt. Howell's candidacy doubly signifi cant. He is a great friend of Senator Walsh, and would doubtless, devote him self to his cause. Another surprise in local politics to-day, was, the formal entrance of Hon. Porter King into the race for mayor. Mr. King was a member of the last legislature, and is a young man of considerable popularity. His opponents will be Alderman H. C. Stockdell and Col. John H. Seals. BROUGHT BACK FROM TEXAS. John G. Ccnntll to Stand Trial at Quitman For Murder. Quitman, Ga., June 13.—Sheriff White, of Travis county, Tex., reached here at 4 o'clock this afternoon with John G. Con nell, the white man,who last August shot and killed Charles Jenkins, a negro, who was working by the roadside. The kill ing provoked great indignation here at the time. The evidence before the coro ner’s jury was that Connell was drunk and firing his pistol indiscriminately and shot down the negro without provocation. The grand jury at the November term of Brooks superior court indicted Connell for murder. Connell says he stayed in Flor ida until October, when he went to Toxas, where he has been ever since. In Texas he went by the name of John Gray. His wife and" chil dren joined him in January. He had bought a farm and was getting along nicely. His identity was discovered through a letter written back here. The Morning News correspondent tried to question him this afternoon as to his side of the killing, but he would not talk, intimating only that different evidence from that before the coroner's jury would appear. A reward of S2OO was offered by Gov. Northen for Connell’s arrest. FLORIDA’S SECOND DISTRICT. The Convention to be Held at Palatka on Aug. 22. Lake City, Fla., June 13.—The congres sional executive committee for the Second Florida district, met here to-day. Besides Chairman Baya, E. G. Hill, E. S. Crill, A. B. Hart, F. Adams, Eugene West, J. N. C, Stockton, Syd Carter. Walter Moore, and Walter Drake attended. Seven were represented by proxy. Palatka was selected as the place, and August 22 as the day for the next district convention. The basis of representation was made the same as at the Gainesville convention of 18V2. The meeting was very quiet, adjourning after a brief session. Sanford lacked one vote of securing the convention. The Florida State College commence ment exercises close to-night. The board of trustees are here, and a large number of visitors from various sections of the stale. KILLED BY HIS OWN GUN. The Weapon Accidentally Discharged While Being Cleaned. Montgomery. Ala., June IB.—A special to the Advertiser from Eufaula, Ala., says: “Last night, just before 12 o’clock, George A. Ferrell, a prominent young man of this city, accidentally killed him self while cleaning a Winchester rifle. The hummer struck a chair and caused the discharge ot the weapon. The ball entered just above the left eye, passing through the brain andcomiugout through the crown of the skull.” As the name indicates, Hall’s Vegeta ble Sicilian Hair Renewer is a renewer of the hair, including its growth, health, youthful color and beauty. It will please you.—ad. THE WEEKLY NEWS (TWO-TIMES-A-WEEK): THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1894. KICK OF THEJOAL MINERS. The Feeling Against Accepting the Compromise Strong. The President of the Ohio Association Delivering Addresses to the Men Urging Them to Reject the Agree ment-Eight Thousand Miners in Mass Meeting at Glouster Vote Not to Accept—President Mcßride Dis gusted. Columbus, 0., June 13. Dispatches from mining towns in Ohio to-day indi cate that the feeling against accepting the settlement of the strike is every where strong. A. A. Adams, the presi dent of the Ohio miners, who opposed the settlement to the last, and refused to sign it finally, has undertaaen a campaign against it, and is addressing miners at the mining centers urging them not to ac cept the settlement. He is a very radical leader, and holds theories closely border ing on anarchy. The Straitsville miners, 7,000 strong, say they will not go to work. However, they have held no meeting to consider the agreement. At Glouster 8,000 miners in mass meet ing adopted a resolution declaring the settlement premature and declining to ac cept. President Mcßride, when asked to-day whether it seemed probable to him that the settlement would be accepted, said he did not care whether they did so or not. As an officer of the miners’ organization he had labored earnestly and honestly for the miners’ best interests. If they wished to throw aside the result of his work, that was their privilege. He hoped, however, that when the miners received the official statement of the matter and had cooled down some what, they would conclude that the thing to do was to accept' the conditions of the settlement. Adjt. Gen. Howe has asked the sheriffs of the counties in which there are now state troops on duty for permission to ■withdraw a part of them, but so far none of the sheriffs have consented to this. It is costing the state about ¥IO,OOO a day to maintain the troops now in active set vice. TWO MORE BRIDGES BURNED. Massillon. 0., June 13.—Two more bridges were wantonly b tinned on the Wheeling and Lake Erie road this even ing at Fuller’s mine, two miles east of Sherrodsville. The company had the temerity to assume that the strike was virtually over, and moved one train of West Virginia coal. The caboose was barely out of sight of Sherrodsville when the bridges were burned down and the telegraph wires cut. It will require at least four days to get the road open for freight traffic. The miners say they will not accept the Columbus compromise. A DONNYBROOK AFFAIR. McClainsville, 0., June 13.—About 9 o’clock this morning, while Company K of the Eighth regiment, was lying around its camp at the big cut, a mob of about 80 strikers attacked the soldiers with clubs and stones and undertook to stampede the company. Capt. Waybrecht saw that the attacking party had no firearms, so he told his men to lay aside their guns and meet the strikers with their own weapons. A Donnybrook af fair followed, in which the Poles, Hun garians and. Italians composing the at tacking party were well whipped aud routed, with no casualties more serious than bruises and cuts on either side. on the fence at m’donald. McDonald, Pa., June 13. —A mass meet ing of 2,(XX) miners representing the mines of this Vicinity, including those of W. P. Rend, was held here to-day. The object of the meeting was to decide whether the miners should abide by the terms of the Columbus compromise. As no official notice of the compromise agreement had yet been received from President Mcßride it was decided to wait for this information before taking any action. The feeling is strongly against accepting the 69-cent rate. Whether the miners will return to work on the receipt of President Mc- Bride’s circular is hard to say. It is repotted that President Mcßride was hanged in effigy by the miners at Hayes Station this morning. The for eign element is becoming desperate, being almost on the verge of starvation. TO RESUME IN LAWRENCE. Newcastle, Pa., June 13.—The miners in the southern part of Lawrence county have been reduced to the verge of starva tion during the strike. They are rejoic ing that the strike in this section is settled, and work will probably be re sumed Monday. CLINTON MEN REJECT THE TERMS. Clinton, Ind., June 13.—The miners here are in an angry mood with the terms of settlement, especially with District President Bunkerly and National Presi dent Mcßride. At a mass meeting yes terday they resolved not to accept the terms, and another resolution was pre sented calling on ail the officers concerned in the settlement to resign. TO STAY OUT TILL SNOW FLIES. Minonk, Hi., June 13.—The miners at a meeting yesterday decided to stay out until snow flies, rather than go to work at the reduced rate. TO RESUME IN WEST VIRGINIA. Charleston, W. Va., June IB. —It is now pretty generally believed that ail the miners in the New River and Lamp Creek territory will resume work Mon day. The reports of trouble at Eagle, a mining town, are unfounded. MINERS SEIZE A TRAIN. , Carlinville, 111., June 13.—A coal train on the Big Four railroad at Clyde, near this city, was seized by a mob of 100 striking miners yesterday. They forced the engineer to side track the cars of coal and move his engine. Sheriff O’Neil has gone to the scene with a posse. A KICK AT LA SALLE. LaSalle, 111., June 13.—At a mass meet ing of miners from Oglesby, Peru and LaSalle, it was resolved to accept noth ing less than last year's mining prices. Resolutions were also adopted denouncing the Columbus delegates and demanding the resignations of President Mcßride and others who were parties to the com promise agreement. AT WORK AT COAL CREEK. The Miners Go Back at the Wages Re ceived Before the Strike. Coal Creek, Tenn., June 13.—A1l the miners in the Coal Creek and Briceville district resumed work to-day. This in cludes the Black Diamond mines, which have worked but very few men since the strike began. The miners returned ti work at the old scale. A great numbei of objectionable miners were discharged It is believed now that the strike is at an end here. CALM AT CRIPPLE CREEK. No Trouble Follows the Resumption of Work in the Mines. Cripple Creek, Col.. June 13.—N0 trou ble has occurred over the opening of the mines this week. Most of the agitators have left the camp. The Victor mine resumed operations to-day, anu now over 20 mines are liftin ore. This afternoon 250 militiamen of the Second regiment escorted twenty- five prisoners to Colorado Springs, via the Cheyenne Canon roads, and the soldiers return home. The signal corps and the artillery with the exception of a gatling gun and five men. started to Den • ver this morning. Gen. Brooks will hold I thirty members of each company as a re serve guard and dismiss the remainder soon. Business has become heavy. FREIGHT TRAINS HELD UP. Oars Loaded With Vegetables and Provisions Looted. Mount Olive, 111., June 13.—A freight train on the Wabash railway, and also one on the Mobile and Ohio railroad,was held up here early this morning by alleged coal mine strikers, and a number of cars loaded with vegetable and provisions were looted, A funny feature of the hold up was that in the caboose of the Wabash train three detectives were enjpying a sound sleep while the cars were being robbed. PRANCED ON BY HORSES. Miss Marianna Way, of Brunswick, Terribly Injured. Brunswick, Ga., June 13. —A horrible accident occurred on Newcastle street to -night at 6 o'clock. A team hitched to a 1 carriage ran over Miss Marianna Way, daughter of W. J. Way, crushing and mangling her in a terrible manner., Miss Way was crossing Newcastle street when . the driver carelessly ran over her. The pole struck her side, knocking her down. She fell under the horses’ feet and the negro driver held stilL while they pranced excitedly. Every hoof of the I horses struck some portion of her body. Several hoof boats on the face and mangled and crushed it into a mass, while blows from the hoofs struck ’ the chest, causing blood to gush profusely from the mouth. The street was crowded with promenaders, and those near were paralyzed with horror. As soon as possible the horses were forced on, and the crushed and bleeding young girl was carried by tender hands into Crovatt’s drug store. Dr. M. Bishop was hurriedly summoned, while several ladies helped stop the Cow of blood and dressed the.wounds. After Miss Way was carried home, Dr. Bishop stated that the wounds might not prove fatal. Miss Way is one of Brunswick’s most estimable young ladies, her family being one of the best and oldest in this section. A peculiar fatality of lute seems to be shadowing her. Last Saturday, while returning with a pleasure party from St. Simons, she accidentally fell overboard at the dock, and had sank twice before being rescued by Capt, Martin Anderson and her brother, who plunged in after her. The negro hack driver who caused to day’s deplora ble accident, was jailed. A great deal of indignation is felt over the driver’s carelessness. Witnesses state that he was looking in a different direction from the one in which he was driving. M’CANDLESS IN A PLIGHT. He Wants to Be Clear of the Indict ments While Running For Sheriff. Atlanta, Ga., June 18.—Attorneys for E. S. McCandless, ex-cashier of the de funct Gate City National Bank, who stands indicted on three counts for aiding and abetting Assistant Cashier Redwine in his embezzlement, will move to have these indictments dismissed next Tues day before Judge Newman in the federal court. McCandless, who is a candidate for city marshal, has made repeated de mands for a trial so that the case might be disposed of before the elec tion, but it is set for October andjon that account he will try to have it dismissed to avoid thp embarrassment of being under indictment while standing for election to a city office. Capt. Henry Jackson, the government counsel, made a statement to the court last week when the case was set indicating that Redwine has made a confession of the defalcation, which confession is to be used in the Mc- Candless case. PHRAYOT SENTENCED. Twenty Years at Hard Labor to Be the Murderer’s Punishment. Bangkok, Siam, June 13.—Phrayot, the Mandarin accused of murdering M. Gros gurin, the French agent, was sentenced to-day by the mixed tribunal to twenty years imprisonment at bard labor. He was found guilty of culpabale homicide and incendiarism. The judgment provides that the French minister is to have the power of surveillance over the prisoner, in order that there may not be any evasion of his sentence. A FAST TRIP. The City of Paris Makes a Good Run to Southampton. London, June 13.--The steamer Paris, from New York for Southampton, passed Hurt’s Castle this morning at 11 o'clock. The Paris, on this voyage, makes the run from Sandy Hook bar to the Needles in J six days, twenty-two hours and ten min utes, about five and one-half honrs behind her best eastward record. The Fuerst : Bismarck holds the eastward record over I this course of six days, ten hours and fifty-five minutes. ON CRUTCHES 2 WEEKS Limb Raw as Beef and Red as Beet, Pain, Burning, and Itching Ter rible. Not o Hours Sleep in 8 Days. Makes One Applica- tion of Cuticura and in , 5 Minutes is Asleep. A Remarkable Case. ;i About two years ago I was confined to my room with a breaking out on my leg which my physician pronounced Eczema.’ About three weeks ago the same disease broke out again on the same leg, and my physician has been attend ing me regularly, calling from once to twice daily, the sores all the time getting worse. A friend called to sec me, and brought about one half teaspoonful of Cuticura, advising me to try it, telling of himself, brothers and mother having been cured by it. I would not try it at first, although I had been on cratches for over two weeks, and at one time I counted between twenty-five and thirty suppur ating sores, and had not slept more than five hours in three nights. Monday morning about four o’clock the pain, burning and itching be came so severe that I determined to try Cuti- T’t'RA, thinking that if it did no good, it could not make my leg much worse, for it was as raw as a piece of beef and as red as a beet, so I applied the Cuticura. and in five minutes after I laid down I was asleep. Next day 1 sent and got a box of Cuticura, and I’ll pledge my honest word I would not take SIOO to-day for it, if I could not get another. I commenced using Cutkxura Monday morning about four o’clock, and to-day (TueMayl my leg is nearly well, not withstanding I had not walked a step without my crutches in two weeks. Mv gratitude to the man who first compounded Cuticura is pro found. May God bless him. T. T. FRAZIER, South Boston, Va. ! CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Sold throughout the world. Price, Cuticura, 50c..; Soar, &5c.; Rksolvkni. sl. Pottkr Drlg AMD Chem. Corp., Sole Proprietors, Boston. “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” mailed free. DIMPLES, b’rackh’ends, red, rough, chipped, and II In oily skjn cared by Cuticura Soap. “old folkslaTns; W, Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflam mation, and Weakness of the Aged is ;4‘utlcnr» Antt-Pain Plws'er, the i first and only vain-killing plaster. BAKING POWDER. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ABSOEUTEE¥ pure . ABDUL AZIZ GOES TO FEZ. Paris Papers Advocate a Stand Against England. The Soldiers of the New Sultan Raid ing the Villages in the Vicinity of Their Camp—A French Courier At tacked and Wounded—The Kabyles Indulging- in Murder and Looting. Troops Driven Back by Armed Moun taineers. Paris, June 13. —The Paris Press unani mously advises the government not to al low English warships or transports to disembark men at Tang ier. THE NEW SULTON GOES TO FEZ. Tangier, June 13,—The Sultan Abdul Aziz left Rabat this afternoon for Fez, accompanied by a strong force of troops. The troubles reported as a result of the dbath of Sultan Muley Hassan and the proclamation of his younger son, Abdul Aziz, as his suc cessor, are likely to be realized. The soldiers of Abdul Aziz are raiding the villages in the vicinity of their camp, and causing a bitter feeling against them among the tribesmen of the vicinity. A French courier has been attacked and wounded, and the mail matter in tended for the foreign residents in the interior, which he was carrying, has been stolen. The foreign residents unani mously express tbe hope that the war ships will promptly land a force of sailors and marines sufficient to cope with possible emergencies. TROUBLE WITH THE KABYLES. The governor of Tangier has issued a decree inviting the Kabyles to come armed to the religious festival which is to be held this week. Since the news of the sultan’s death reached the Kabyles numerous reports of turbulence, murders and lootings have been received. Tbe body of a native was found yester day morning on the road leading to the Gape Spartel light house. The pasha sent a body of soldiers to make an inves tigation, but the troops were driven back here by armed mountaineers. Though the above facts point to trouble of a seri ous nature, it is slated that the popula tion of the interior of Morocco generally is in favor of the success of Abaul Aziz. The British gunboat Bramble, six guns, has arrived. WANTS SHIPS KEPT AWAY. Madrid, June 13.—The Spanish minis ter at Tangier has cabled Senor Mora, minister of foreign aft airs, requesting him to advise the powers to refrain .from sending warships to Morocco for fear of exciting the Mussulmans. He advises the Spanish government to have ships in readiness for emergency, counseling their remaining at Orau, Gibraltar and Cadiz. The Corresoondencia Espana says the uncle of the new sultan, Muley Ismael, is intriguing for the throne and that the army will support him. • —— BARON NIOOTERA DEAD. - I ■««»•... • • He Was One of Italy’s Foremost 6tat?smen and a Supporter of Crispi. Naples, June 13.—Baron Goivanni Nico tera, ex-minister of the interior, and one of Italy’s foremost statesmen, died at his home at Vico Equensne, near this city to day. Baron Nieotera was stricken with apoplexy in Rome on Feb. 24. He was removed to his home, but never fully re covered from the attack. He was a member of the Chamber of Deputies for Salerno. He was a strong supporter of Signor Crispi. GRIEF IN THE CHAMBER. Rome, June 13.—The announcement in the Chamber of Deputies of the death of Baron Nieotera created a great sensation arnonn his former colleagues, many of whom were moved to uncontrollable manifestations of grief. After the an nouncement the chamber adjourned. PANAMA SWEPT BY FIRE. A Quarter of the Town Threatened With Destruction. Panama, June. 13.—Fire which broke out this afternoon has already destroyed 100 houses, and endangers fully a quarter of all the buildings in this city. A high wind is spreading the flames. At 6 o’clock the firemen did not have the fire under control on any side. Families liv ing near the Burning quarter are panic stricken. Scores or them are trying to move their portable goods, but the con usion and excitement is so great they :an find no workingmen to help them. THE LOSS INCREASED. Panama, June 13, 11 p. m.~More than 100 houses were destroyed in the early evening. At 7 o’clock it was reported at the police station that about 225 buildings were in ruins, and the public market was threatened. The present estimates of the loss vary between {1,250,000 and sl,-, 500,000. LUOY COBB INSTITUTE. The Medal Winners at the Close of the Term. Athens, Ga., Juno 13.—The Lucy Cobb nstitute closed one of the most success ful years in its history last night. The graduating class was composed of thirty joung ladies, representing all parts of bhe state. The first honor was taken by Lucy Bloodworth, of Savannah, who read the valedictory. Judge Emery Speer, of Macon, deliv ered the medals in one of his most elo quent speeches, after which A. L. Hull delivered the diplomas. ’1 Ihe medal for instrumental music was taken by Ruby Manderville. of Athens; for vocal music, by Lucy Bloodworth, of Savannah; chemistry medal, by Kather ine Tift, of Tifton; character medal, Lula Burbage: composition medal, Lula Thornton: medals for elocution, Patti • ones. Lula Belle Hemphill and Lula Speer, of Macon. MITCHELL COUNTY jHELOJTa. Candidates Nominated for the Legis lature. ' " Camilla; Ga., June 13.—The first car load of . Georgia watermelons was loaded here yesterday by Messrs. Shiner, Crbsby, Hart and Gantt. They were of good average size and seem to be ripe stock. This car of melons will average 18 to 20 pounds each, and will no doubt bring a fancy price. There is a lively contest in Mitchell county for the democratic nomination on next Saturday to the legislature. The candidates are; CoL W. H. Branch. Sr., J. W. Spence, J. D. Tennison and Thomas R. Davis. The third party will also nom inate their candidates for tbe legislature at a mass meeting. SOUTHERN RAILROADS. The Delegates to the Meetir.g Still Beating About the Euslu New York, June 18.—The members of the Southern Railway and Steamship As sociation were very late in getting to gether in the Waldorf this morning for the second day of their meeting. It was nearly noon when Commissioner Stahl man called the executive board to order and asked for the reports of the subcom mittee which had been appointed yester day to consider the question of rates. The report was not ready and the confer ence adjourned until 1 o’clock. The full convention of the association, consisting of the presidents or traffic man agers, and in some cases of both, of all the railroad and steamship lines, was then called to order. The convention was in session only a few minutes when an ad journment was taken until to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock. No cause was assigne’d for this action, but it is understood that there are many matters, especially those looking to the restoration of rates, which the executive board has not been able to agree upon, and which it is hoped will be in better shape for the full convention when it meets to-morrow. CONTRACTS FOR NEXT YEAR. The question of contracts for next year was not considered to-day. This is the rock on which the different lines usually split. It was said that while there is something that very nearly approaches harmony among the railroad managers in regard to through rates, there is much difficulty in preparing a schedule of local rates that will satisfy every one. The executive board met again at 10:40 o’clock, but only remained in session a few minutes, when an adjournment-was taken until 3 o’clock. Promptly at 3 o’clock the executive board again met, but the rate committee was not ready to report, general dis cussion of routine matters pertaining to the association following. Nothing im portant transpired up to a late hour this afternoon, and it is doubtful if the legis lative board can complete its labors to day. The time of the board'to-dr.y, be tween the numerous adjournments that were taken, was, it is said, taken up with discussing the action of several o? the roads that have not paid their assess ments to the association. MR. comer’s contracts. Considerable liveliness was introduced into the meeting of the executive board late this afternoon’when the subcommit tee, appointed to take up the restoration of rates and the cancellation of existing contracts filed its report, and not a little harmonious leeling manifested itself when the report, which was in the form of a resolution, was offepel for discussion. Hero follows the full report: To the Executive Board: Your committee appointed to take up the restoration of rates and the cancellation of contracts, begs leave to report: That it has investigated the subject suffi ciently to determine that because of the ex isting contracts, made by the receiver of the Central la'.lroad of Georgia, it is hot practica ble to advance the tariff rates made - effective on June 2, before July 31, though there is nothing to prevent the maintenanie of these rates for that period without further reduc tion. Your committee considers essential to the renewal of the association’s agreement for another year that before the report of the special committee to, which the subject has been referred shall be taken up and consid ered that each member present shall sub scribe to an agreement in form us follows: We hereby agree. e:j,ch for the transportation line he rep resents, that we will not enter into, au thorize, or become a party to any agreement, promise, or intimation affecting competitive rates of traffic after August 1, next, into, from or within the territory recognized as associa tion territory. We hereby declare that we have not entered into any such con tracts or agreements affecting rates of traffic after August I next, and so pledge ourselves not to enter into any such agreement extend ing the presenter any other rates up to July 1. That the commissioner shall obtain as soon as nossible the signatures to this agreement of the members not present at this meeting. The committee further recommends that the commissioner be requested to withdraw the authority given by him to members to enter into contracts extend ing the present rates to July 31, 1X94. The resolution to make no further con tracts to July 31 at the present low rates, was carried unanimously. The committee adjourned at 6:80 o'clock to meet again to-morrow. COXEYITES SEIZE A TRAIN. A Federal Court Judge Sends Deputies to Rescue It. Springfield, 111., June 13.—Official in formation was received here this after noon at 3:40 o’clock that a fast freight on the Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis Consolidated Railway had been forcibly seized at Fairficd by a band of fifty men calling themselves Coxeyites. The train was en route from St. Louis to . Louisville, and the men demanded passage to the latter place. Bluford Wilson, solicitor for the road, went before the federal court, reciting the above facts, and swear ing that the mayor of Fairfield had been applied to for aid to rescue the train, but had refused, and that the sheriff of the county was absent from Fairfield. As the road is under the receivership of James H. Wilson and E. O. Hopkins, Judge Allen at once issued an order directing United States Marshal .Brinton to proceed to I airfield and take such measures as are necessary to rescue the train from the commonwealers. Dep uty United States Marshal Westfall has gone to Fairfield and should he require assistance will swear in deputies there. DUTIES ON WOOLEN GOODS. A Coxnpromiss Schedule On Which AU ■ Can Agree. Washington. June 13. —The Senate sub committee on finance, of which Senator Jones is chairman, has been wrestling with the woolen goods question for sev eral days in the hope of coming to a con clusion that will yield a schedule upon which all can agree. This is believed to have been accomplished and the substi tute will be offered to-morrow or Friday. There are three propositions before the committee, but it is believed one has now been hit upon that will be incorporated in the bill without further change. An important change has also, been agreed upon in the paper schedule. COKE OVENS IN ALABAMA. A Bessemer Company to Put in ICO and Run by Electricity. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 13.—The Tradesman has received official informa tion that the Howard-Harrison Iron Com pany, of Bessemer, Ala., the largest cast iron pipe works in the south, intend to erect 100 coke ovens in connection with their works, and will probably operate their entire plant, covering several acres of ground, by electricity instead of steam. [ORGANS! I I j Es6oii | Reliable Make. | | ’ Elegant Cases. | 5 I 4 Sets Reeds. f X ? 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