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THE WAR COrtrtlAMON.
They Arc Now ln»r«ttf»tl«f the S4»c
•t Camp Thom**.
rhickamauga. Ort, 2* Tk» wir
foostiwoil'r itefilt trail, chlrii or*
r :rod at duttamron during til* night,
mn down tom today, and the rota*
qiitai-m immediately ,b*B*n Inspection
of the alt* of Camp Thomoa, which ■#
now pwrtlca"y abandoned m a tolll
tary camp. Gen. Boynton. in command
of the rump, accompanied the part* pj
the park, explaining by the uv« of
mapa. and oihet device#. the lo.ttioc
of th« va-wro* rommanda and giving
much t<; eral information eoocza.uu
the situation from Brat to laal. 1> l*
now understood that the prior tpal
a oik here will conaiat of a rare? il uni
vey as toe camp lit*. A large amount
of test.maty tearing upon the condi
tions here hits already been takcu and
the tnumlMlfner/expreaa the tTeaire
now lo look the ground over with the
hope that tluy will be able to forts
eonctualona v-hich they have b*> n un
able to reaci from conflicting state
trentr.
Presidential Appolntmert*.
Waatilngton. D. C.. Ort. 28. The
President today made the following
appointment*:
Richard W. Burt .to b* surveyor of
cuetoma at the port of Peoria. 11l -
S, p. Parchet. of Maryland, Inter
preter to the United States consulate at
Hankow. China.
Surgeon Nelson M. Fetbee, United
Slates navy, to be medical Inspector,
with th rank of commander.
Pis*ed Assistant Engineer Frederick
C. B: g, United States navy, to be chief
engineer, with the rank of lieutenant.
Aslstant Paymaster John H. Mer
riain. United States navy, to be passed
assistant paymaated, with the rank of
lieutenant, Junior grade.
Off For Mania
Sap Francisco. Oct. 28—Orders are
Issued by Gen. Merriam assigning for
transportation to Manila on the Zeal
andria, Col. W. C. Smith, of the head
quarters staff; the band, non-commis
sioned stafT. and seven companies of
the First Tennessee regiment. The
number of officers is limited to thiriy
cne and the men to 550. They may
sail Sunday.
The Phillipine Question.
Paris. France, Oct. B.— The American
peace commissioners, at the session to
day. will draw up a memorandum on
the subject of the Philippine islands,
which, it Is expected, they will place
before the Spanish commissioners at
the joint session oa Monday next.
slaane a Winner.
London. England, Oct. 28—The
Prince of Wales' four years old filly,
Nun Such, ridden by Sloane. won the
old Cambridgeshire handicap, for 500
sovereigns. J. H. Musker’s filly, School
Girl,ridden by Sloane, won the free
handicap. .
WHAT*B THE MATTER WITH AUCUtT*4 HAVING A EAi#L JUBILEE ANO CARNIVAL?
it* «**»» a «m
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
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DIED IN SMARTANBURO
fir. Hvdrr Tarrow Pum> Away at
Ik* Nmm
The *wl new* ha* been received In
th* city of the death «f Mr. Hyde*
I Farrow, which occurred 'Vein «Uy
I night at hi* bom* In Hpartaaimrg. A.
| Mr. Farrow had only been a trot dent
,of Augusta for a few month*, having
come here fr< m tipananlmrg to accept
a txjattlon with Inman A O*. During
hi* vacation, went at jtl* home, he
contracted fever. Tills developed upon
hie return to Auguata and he waa s-nt
home. Fateful attention and
akllful nursing acre given him. but
nothing could atay the hand of the
fell destroyer, and on Wednesday night,
after week# of suffering, he passed
away.
Of a stnill, sunnv nature, be en
deared himself to all with whom he
came In contact, and surrounded him
self with counties* friends, both old
and young. Today, these friend* min
gle their tears with those in his home
who weep at the seemingly untimely
calling of one so lovable.
WASH M’KIE FOUND.
Body Lay fn a Short Distance of
Where He Waa Shot.
Yesterday afiernoon the body of
Wash McKie, the neg o «*'io the mob
attempted to lynch, was found Hea
lths acene of the lynching. The place
where the body lay was In a thicy
patch of bushes on th* edge of a
branch not two hundred yards from
the spot where he was shot. Several
bullets hod entered.his body and he
roust have died soon after reaching
the apot.
The posse that was after him must
have parsed within a few feet of his
body.
This man was the father-in-law of
one of the men aiyl the father of the
other of the men lynched. Andrew
Lee and Squire Harris, the two other
prisoners, who were taken charge of
tj Mr. Henry Goetzen, and who no
one believed wre guilty, have been at
his place ever since. They left there
today to go to work, as the sheriff
does not wish them, and they believe
that the people know they are lnnl
cent.
ASS GN - ENT ARRIVES.
Today the first large shipment of
goods for the army arrived in the
city.
There came In thirteen car loads of
tomatoes and reven hundred cases of
tobacco.
From now on. these shipments will
arrive dally, and in the near future
the warehouses will be full and nu
merous assignments will be sent out
to the other camps this division.
The rafter 3 are being raised on a part
of the hospital today. Thia show's
•vhat rapid progress is being made in
the work.
The officers state today that it is
possible that the cavalry will arrive
Saturday night, bet the probability is
that they will come in on Sunday
morning.
THE SEGOHD
GEORGIA IS
TO REMAIN
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B#tt# till# *ftrr*«w»B •iimnutr zn Hit
tswult cf th* meet tag of ths British
t, MarrhsM «s«*t fas wnhdta*a ua
roaditicaally. sod an uodsrrsklog or
acoaßs* caa be given m discuss th*
noccticna raised by Francs in regard
jto accsaa lo th* N ils, and sorb Ulis,
| t When Marchand la vtiMma it
will b« det eras Inc ,1 whether ths fun
tlona raised slaii at discussion and
tinder what ngdlilosn the dtscuaalaa
can he proceeded with.
| gvrrf possible fas lily will he af
fetded to assist Marchand’s wltbdras
a! by wblrhrrsr nwte is selected
4. If Marchsnd is not withdrawn there
will be no interference with his re
maining at Farhoda. nor date fixed for
his withdrawal. Necessarily tria
forcementa will not he permitted, 1 x
reach him. He will be treated cour
teously as a foreign visitor, and wilt
be Msarded In no other light.
I. jt la therefor* left to France
adopt any active measures to prerlpi*
tat* a conflict
The Gazette add* that It hat good
reason *n belters that while Russia hag
emtreel 1-d France to tide over the dif
flrnlty and avoid war. she promised
to throw tier weight In the »*Ue at no
distant date, for the purpose of bring
ing the whole Egyptian ouestion. and
the British rccupstlcm of Egjpt to the
front for settlement. ‘
riAMLA CUSTOMS^
They Have Been Satisfactorily Ar
ranged Now.
[By Associated Press to The Herald.)
Manila. Oct 28. Col. Morales, rep
resent,ng General Rios, the Spanish
commander, concluded a commercial
agreement with Gol. Oti* yesterday.
The Manila customs authorities
are authorized to clear the American
or Spanish ships for Iloilo, Cebu or
Zamboanga, for Calpez, Tacloban, Mi
eamfs and Surlago. They will require
Spanish captains and guarantee legiti
mate commerce. For Damaguel, Ca
mlgufn and Cyran they will require
the sanction of General Rios. Calling
at other Vieayan ports is forbidden.
General Rios reserves the right to
search in all cases and he can prohib
it the crews from loading.
TH vNK" DIVING DAY.
The President Has Set Apart the 24th
For the Purpose.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 28.—The
President has Issued his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation. After re
ferring to the successful war with Spain
he calls upon all Americans, "on land
or sea, to set apart Thursday, Novem
ber 24th, as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer.”
New York utures.
New York, Oct. 28.—-Futures opened
quiet and steady. November 5.10, De
esmber 5.17, Jasuary 5.22, February
5.25, March 5.32, April 5.37, May 5.41,
June 5.44, July 5.47, August 5.50.
President Returns.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 28. The
train bearing the President and Mrs.
McKinley and party, returning from
the Philadelphia jubilee, reached here
today.
Wheat in Russia ranks third In the
production of cereals, rye taking the
lead and oats the second place. I
gltM'vl A Cub.
MURDEROUS
MADMAN IN
ATLANTA
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ALMOST A RIOT.
A Lirtlv Rflrk Hutl* Rsibwi
Wblips ami Rlarka Today.
Trouble Occurred on Upper Greene
Street.
What threatened to be • serious Hoi
occurred ow upper Greene Ibis morn •
I*l between same white and retired
boys over st the d**g tntS pun «b«»w
lent and ths port Is* eugsgsd m the
word war soon began to ihrow rock*,
stick* and anything else bandy
Many soon joined In on both sides
nnd a lively battle resulted. The ne
groes retreated across Greene ktreet
bridge, where they made a stand.
The air waa Oiled with mlaallea anti
ladles passing bad to take shelter In
tbs houses around.
The battle lasted for quite * while,
when both sides gradually ceased, the
whites being in possession of the tent
grrunda and the negroes across the
bridge.
j The battling did not cease, however.
I until several heads and a bicycle had
■ received eome good knocks, and a good
deal of blood had been lost from the
wounds Inflicted.
I For several hours the rwo sides con
tented themselves with tbetr positions,
the whites retaining the ground they
had won and the negroes taking their
spite out by rocking any white boy
that came their way.
Both parties grew rapidly and se
rious trouble would have resulted had
the officers not dispersed the crowds.
RIBOT AS PREMI: R.
An American Woman to Be the
Social Leader.
Paris, Oil. 28.—Dupuy has secured
the support of Ribot, Delcar3e and
Loygucr, nod officially Informed M.
Fatire (ills afternoon that he w ( .l ac
cept the task of forming a new cabinet
Chicago. Got. 28.—1 f *l. Ribot -a old
lie levated to the premiership of Franco
it will bring Into prominence in Kuro
p-jn poiitic.i another Chicago qirl
The wife of M. Ribot was formerly
Miss Minnie Burch, whose father wae
Isaac H. Burch, at one time a rich
banker of Chicago.
Isaac Burch had two daughters
Minnie, now Mme. Ribot, and Hattie,
now Mrs. Morgan, of Detroit.
In the latter part cf the fifties, Mr.
Burch Instituted a suit for divorce,
which he did not win. He sold out
his interests in Chicago and tok hlx
daughter Minnie with him to Parii.
When quite .young Minnie Burch
married a Frenchman named De Mon
got. Several ye»rs after his death she
became the wife' of M. Ribot.
Young /left's German Club.
Members o 2 tdhe Young Men's German
> club will this aeaeon ba allowed to In
vite only one guest. A special ear will
be in waiting to convey guests to the
j Hill. The next german will be danced
I November Bth.
RESTS HIITH
THE CITY
ATTORNEY
11 ittipf tip flfgtMM lm wm a
fit, vlast HP* to My #* *M#
FvwtoH
Wtlsy tlye fis.l f rwitoi wf ***** Ms#
t*f rrgi.tratios Is • ms'tee of gtwwt
voter* have to* pwb!l«tt*4 *■ lr##i
FA • RICK waUH. Mayor P A
mads the follow.ag remark# la refer-
Tto matter wow reals with tto rity
•ttorasy I am peHsstly wilting «o
be bis iW’stoß x# hi# oatr ob
ject in prut rat log agalr.si tto pobllc*-
llob of tbe list was It prevent what
teemed in me to fa* a flagrant vtotattaa
jct tto law. a* it appears la lbs new
| *1 am aware that tto matom lo tto
past ha* been tc have the lists pub
lished two or mon* times—while the
registration was going oa—but *ll this
ha* berg changed, presumably. I attp
-1 pose to pretest jogging with ths reg
istry lists and to prevrnt. If pcaalbl*.
a repetition of ths tactics adopted dur
ing last year's mayoralty con teat, win a
th* reglst rating lists wrr* parked to
Immoderate proport.ogs.’*
AUGUSTA RIDERS.
n*#sr». Crltchlow and Summers In
Charleston Races.
j Charleston. 8. C., Oct. J*.—Charles
ton rider* found it dead easy to win
thr bicycle race* st the Aibletlc park
yesterday afternoon.
There were five event* In yesterday's
program, Sullivan winning ihr d and
1 Butler two.
1 Then. Fourcher. of Aurusta. gave
an exhibition of trick riding, which
seemed to be nothing shot of wonder
ful.
, One mile lap, 835, 825 and 815. The
! first two heat# of this race were run
yesterday and the following rideta
qualified for the finale: W. G. Crttch
low, 9 poinla; B. P. Youmans, 9 points;
C. E. William*. 7 points; J. M. Car
| mlchael/ 7 points: M. 8. Sullivan. 5
I points: E. TV. Watson, 4 points; W.
|E. Butler, 4 points;
| Australian pursuit race, 840, J.’O and
$lO. D. A. and O. 1. Kreamer, H. W.
Erkhardt and John M. Chaoman. Boh
Walthour and Bert Repine, J. F. Star
buck and O. W. Summers. Riders in
this race will lie started at equal dis
tance# apart and will ride to catch pat h
other. A# each team is caught It will
drop out of the race; the last team
remaining will w.*in first prixe, next to
the last second price, etc.
Two mile handicap, amateur, 830, S2O
and $lO. C. E. Williams. M. R. .Sulli
van. W. G. Crltchlow. B. P. You
mans, F. M. Morgan, E. W. Watson.
J. M. Carmichael, J. D. Murchison,
C. A. Bowick, W. B. Butler.
REV. J. M HORNER.
Appointed Missionary Bishop of
North Carolina.
Rev. Junius Moore Horner, of Ox
ford, N. C., has been appointed as
Missionary Bishop of North Carolina.
Augusta friends are particularly in
terested In Mr. Horner, as Mrs. Horner
Is still claimed by Augusta, being very
pleasantly remembered ns Miss Eva
Harper.
Mr. Homer has for some time had
charge of one of North Carolina's fin
est military schools, and although quite
a young man Is unusually forceful and
eloquent, and as minister received many
flattering calls to other cities. These
he has hitherto felt it his duty to de
cline, but now, at the call of the diocese
of Asheville, N. C., he has signified
his acceptance, and will shortly remove
to his home in Asheville.
FUNERAL OF MISS WALTON.
It Occurs at Four O’clock This
Afternoon.
Th* laui sad rites over tbe remains
of Miss Lizzie Walton will occur this
afternoon at four o’clock from’ til*
First Presbyterian church.
tf%£ IH I all A 1T AM
18»IDA% t<» 41k. (A^l
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j Tto Ng tiWky |t
014 i#Nlroip4Mfl#Na»# WM4§ ia tNatoMU*
nM
FAS »'D Ato’AV.
Is* tots* ftssrt IM d TIM* Hstwtog
at Has Bragg,
Tto totoh *t Mra Ji>w* lhawi, « Mrih
'"V’f’Wtt K | .nkflufi kc y fIMMVHr Ml til t«M>
Ucfltef* Cl«k:*ra " Kiftt, p*lh< k Cfll*
I*chan. Jam** Darts. Henry Kewmedr.
Ka#par F*rw* and Mirh»«-i Or-man
SMOT IN THE Lt NO.
Jim HttM* tto Targst o< Wither
swa'a I wltet.
Jim Watson a negro man. wa* ahot
through tto rlgut lung by sooths* ws
gro, named Howry Wattsrsow. Iwat
night, at Otrard pos:office * small
place down on th# Craual railroad.
Tto woowded man was brought tor*
on the Central train at aoon today and
taken to th« horns of his father on tto*
corner of Washington ad Hale strst*.
I»r. Kilpatrick waa #rt for and dressed
ths wound. H* did not ptobs for the
bail.
The wound wa» mads by a pistol
bullet.
| Watson and Watterson were at a
dance. Watson snatched Wattcraoo'a
hat and the latter became enraged.
Pulling hlv pistol b* fired on Watson.
Nothing has been done with Watter
son.
The chances are that th* wounded
man will recover.
NAVAL” OFFICERS USELESS.
Spain's High Oradc Men Are a Drug
on the Market.
The spirit of a portion of ihe peo
ple Is exemplified in the remarks of a
leading newspaper regarding the offi
cers of the Spanish navy who, the pa
per think*, are a drug on the market,
and says:
“Our high-grade naval officers are
so numerous that many would not be
employed [f one were appointed to
each of the royal rowboats at Aran-
Jtiez."
Minister of Marine Aunon Is anx- |
loualy speculating as to whether th*
odds and ends of Spanish gunboats in
the Philippines were Included In the
surrender cf Manila. If so. he declares
that the commedores of these vessels
shall be eouri-marltaled, as will ell
commanders who surrendered arms by
land or sea. Court-martials promise
to rival bull fights as a nationel pas
time.
BUSY SCENE.
Five Barges Arrive From Up the
River.
The wharf at the city canal presen
ted quite a busy scene this morning.
Five barges arrived last night and one
this morning from away up the river.
The barges carry on an average of 45
bales of cotton besides many saeks of
cotton seed. The draymen, the huge
piles of cotton seed and the two hun
dred baleß of cotton filled Ihe grounds
and the busy hum of voices mingled
with the song of the happy river men
all day.
ONE HUNDRED CARS
Pulled By S. C. & Ga. Engine to
Charleston.
One day last week engine No. 58 on
the South Carolina and Georgia rail
road, in charge of Engineer Leonard
and Conductor Beattie, left Aiken with
100 solid, loaded cars, and pulled them
down to Charleston. This will proba
bly Lear the record of any loaded train
in th* South.
Mi«* Ida Williams, one of Augusui/3
most charming young ladles, is spend
ing a time with Miss Julia Holsenback
on Spring street.—Charleston Post, ,
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CHRISTIAN
! SCIENCE
DID IT
HiitU t'Nfik toiMd Hi* U# Ml
Hh >Bl*4.
tto to MM* TklM lewsM 89H* 4)KW*
He* Tl liras s 1
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■m ns- 4-3r# 8# 18#
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rastto >ks shftotl •rastotMl ti to
«. . . m |u kwA wvt I . Wi#
toe Qw4 Mflute If ike storaM fail
i»4 break tor Ira (to vwl
Lawyer Msttow rat behalf of to
ths foragaisa He warw*4 hot thst *h*
Mr# Hills ss.4 *h# charaM tor pw
tl*wt* a inlwsa a weak If ttoy wall
•Word to pay I tot sou Bhe had so
I4*a of takiwc Mr Frederic for a drive
a few days before his death teas tto
worst thins that cow Id hare been don*
The taking of testrawny to* not yet
been finished Tto Inquest was ad-
I jostrtted for a week.
Tbs coroner rand Mr. Fredertf** will
whlrh Is daisd Ant IT. One of the
wtlpeenes of the will test tiled that Mr.
Feeder’s was perfect I v sane at Ibe tine
the will was witnessed
A COUN * FSS STARVES.
Another Vkl'm of tto Apostles of
AptrituslUm
Warsaw. Poland. Ort. 18. Thn
death from starvation of the Count era
Mil wska In thia rlty ha* greatly >tn
bliered the sentiment of the public
against the apostles of spiritualism
and hypnotism. The Countera lilletn
ska was until a few years ago a bril
liant social light. She wsa an enor
mously wealthy young widow. Her
house wav the rendezvous of ihe vota
ries of music, literature and art. Sud
denly the countess withdrew from the
aorlsl circle and became an enthusias
tic follower of spiritualism. She tpid
plenty of money and wa# generous In
expending It. and It wa# not long be
fore numerous spiritualists gathered
around her an 4 chose her as their
lender.
In accordance with her new faith,
she refused nil medical aid when she
became 111, and finally when she was
attacked with a chronic disease she
determined to cure herself by absti
nence from all food and drink. Ptiyal
clans who were formerly her brat
friends and who could easily have
prolonged her life for a number of
years, were refused admittance to her
residence.
At last, her body emaciated and her
mind wandering, she expired. She
and her disciples claimed to the lair
that she was not suffering at all. and
that she would rise nnd come to her
friends after death, according to the
faith professed.
Mrs. Joseph Brown’a House Party.
Mrs. Joseph if. Brown, of Marietta,
tin., has. for the past two weeks, been
the hostess of one of the most perfect
house parties ever given in Georgia.
Tire elegant and honpitable Brown
residence Is splendidly adapted for ex
tensive entertaining, and an Invitation
there Insures an unusually pleasant
time.
Guests from all over Georgia gather
ed nnd formed u congenial and happy
party who crowded us much pleas
ure as possible Into the days and who
spent many hours of the night in the
spacious ballroom, which has just been
finished.
Mrs. Brown, already famed as a
hostess, has gained additional social
laurels on tills last delightful occasion.
Miss HeldrlcH Complimented.
Mrs. A. R. Hetdrlch was last even
ing the guest of honor at a tea given at
the hospitablebomrof Mrs.W.T. Fields.
About twenty-five guests were seated
at the delightful repast so temptingly
served, after which progressive crok
lnole was enjoyed till a late hour. Mr.
iff, k. Hagler was the fortunate win
ner of the first prize, an emaled ther
mometer. the booby prize faliltng to
Mrs. Louis Clinton.. ,
-
Mrs. O. B. Adkins, of Stevens, Ga.,
with her litile run and daughter, Oti*
and Annie Belle, arc visiting her aunt.
Mr* i: M. Campbell, on Glover street.