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yug • *.s«s ttw, PAVIXUS Mm t* -.#>•« »• »..#« f-M •* lAftM MAJOR M'KINLEY AT THE ATLANTA JUBILEE TVrf Hi* TWa N# ItHd it lit Aiiiifinti Cat’* t pmm u*». u*<w« la tM» «•%* •i 4 altaraear • (NfNt It '*• l.t*»ai»w - lira t»*a Afott#* at iim f |tt »•*••• tat •a* I r«»-#aw4 >at iIM 11**1 I mAy at lira IraeMk AttMtfo Ga,, Ota li- wnl«a a UlU*** fin'll iSm* *l°fftft*» •!»<*** »8| IWMI 9ki K *t • Ifff ptriHMlt ift Otmfp ftftjF, llA* ptigj#i,tii pttfi# mt»«4 ta Auaati *1 § o #B3# 8 ilia ftNftfttftff «*># tin* §<**n.Mf 8 r»ilraa4* Tli RMinsitt »ft* t. f ...gst jrf nj. 4 rv»*4* r *>-.«,* 18884 Hi !*• Hftnj- MM •rtf***"! TV t ft»B Iniifm *a Mm m lit* cgif irfcf!* ftfc» SBBIBBI 80**-f8 isi oil tfl w&tkH* tlnin|ti (I# ir»« mflp ||4 Br—jftiirrt Hi tli# 4*icaf ftf Km It §misft of «art| r4»‘Bt o«r* liaai trtfrvi tv trail ai H M i«ai (V ««| MV *48418*8. At Osloisvtik tVtt a aVft aftafi iris ai4#. aUcmt far# Bftft4r*4l 89988*8 vtfi oat. tad la* ff**rt#4 tV trail i* rohcHtf. ftai ttum in Atiaiti nat vaaHm aai* 9khmw an ill m * !»!<«•*! Hnnmt,. Ini? iVrt am notliaf ta tv aatmm of a it I o rforl tl.*i tiala AMO~ tag till tti*rat'uiil«4 tiaii wtw am to ittml tin pmto )tb»W tauml tV mmivti At pot it Atliati A lata* n *i arm «tr***rat tin mli antlf, him* 9 n uitac etimr vtM a* Un , tra»a raiae in i itiaifUtL tin. Wlmlrr vm (V Inf fn A rtrvat * h*-An of fVtn irnil tit CK .a* A ilium’ll. Hr Kk» n *»; by Ait diu* A;*r. TV m*n |4f |f t|jr r#tiOi runUvf inVr ' trif tor bii rarrtAgi. Wtira tU Fmidnt w j tlr i wmt tV platform of Ala nr, * • ti* tHrf vm firm, brvaWac fw.h alit rc»««vvd vlga- »i foetsnt j foL-r ikt, Mr*. MeKlkler *at>* o#l t* , 9* car. TM welcome to tb* »w«l>frt of tr* eah'net has ▼cry ecrdtal. TA# ladies I »;f iltt yaWle# rowwftt** extend'd a . erne 1 foe to the lad'es «*f the !*r*t:den etvl party after *blob tb» Preeifient . tbrn, ee\s (H to Hi# j fcjtas hotiaa. The pre»»lent!*. i«r j ty Viii on## in'cerd to the apartment* £*t for thrm. TV Prttirtwi dev-Kel the morning to raw In*. M >. j Mri.ln.ry r««tred to '•enprrate trr c ;*wtrg dtttiaa of tbc fv. Kt 13 c'cloek th# g'Titlem'nt of Hi# s*rre‘df»>t’s party partook of luncheon at tho chief executive's apartmeots, j £MOT IN 'HE HAND. Louis Jackson, o( Wounds himself. Hephsibah, Ga.. Dec. 14. —Master Lew la Jackson accidentally shot him self In the left hand this evening with a toy pistol. A flesh wound, palnful.but not dangerous, was made on his thumb and Index Anger. Rev. R. A. Lansdell will be ordained in the Baptist church to the Gospel ministry next Sunday evening. Rev. J H. Carswell will preach the ordina tion sermon. Rev. J. H Oliver will propound the questions. Rev. C. M Carswell will deliver the charge and present the Bible. Rev. R. B. Seals will deliver the ordination prayer. Cards are out for the marriage on the y;<j inst at the residence of the bride's parents near Mcßean of Rev. R. B. Seals of this place to M ss Msttle Mose |y Mr. Seals Is a young minister, a graduate of the high school, and Is quite poru ar. Miss Mosely is a young tarty of prepossessing manners, quite pretty and a great favorite In h*r town. News the death last evening or Rev. J. H. Oilfl »nt near Mathews was received here this morning. Visitors In ti e village: Pr. J. R. Beall, cf Blythe; Misrfs Henderson. Walter: Miss Marie Walk •t. The Celars: Mr. B. N. S ago and Mlrs Effle Sen go. Deßruce: Prof. W. I) tVare. Rkige, and Mr. F. A. Jones. Augusta. Rev. F. D. Cantrell has arrived safely at Greensboro. He was warmly greeted by a larce ge'egatlon. His suc cessor. Rev. E. H. Wood, is expected tomorrow evening. He and family will be accorded a hearty welcome on ar rival. With the Police Today Threee violators of section 460 are reported on police docket today. Margaret Kent charges James Deas with a violation of the above section. Officer Baston has arrested Fred Wormley on a like charge and Officer Kelly has sent in Dick Boyd on a sim ilar charge. Game Fridsv Night. Friday n’ght the Tenth Ohio Indoor baseball team and the C. L.vA. team wjtl trots tats. The game will otcir ot the Armory hall. The' teams are well matched mid the game will be an excellent one. Meaera. Edvln S. Strauss, L. H. Graham and H. Meyer, of New York, are at the Arlington. »ryrk!'-Hard*c IsfibSufree tomormw fna (cat» a «r«K foiirirf fii> wati n Timii «umm ««n ««tw« 5w , ?m A Vi l ’T*f THE AUGUSTA HERALD. mi rr m «#. * ok. i f #*. ■ alii 0m taitm at t v tmt Va aim j ftV Man m %)ni iaAw cwm ! j MM* at • dMictttaitf taAmaail tMlft* ta tin vim partm as tin 1 tMI A Ant Maitm t>afi>fii I tin fvm* -• | mi l par«r m mtea**! t# mtapt •iC aatartM *•s nt anaatai patM • •«4 cin **# tin |r wnf’t nf ataft#4 to ta* «apii '* Omn fma*4 iln aft'iimattii vaiat# ■a* tin tAM nMNnsttm airaa iIM m# main at tin tapfMU At tin Hvittr Ay a naafftn maMwan* at (ML Wit ina 0* ov»r anna lApmaat a»a --i aral, tapmataiiic tin cav'vfaar# Aa* a tor Mm 4. laammuiac «Aa Amen *a4 flapiaaiatattim Maria al, as tV# Haaaa.aaa«i4rt«w! m tin car*faor*i tan* late nAarv In am ia*aiva4 A* Oar# raaMt m 4 tin mate an aMlaii. iftar nAtrA tm Onnraf AamAtjp la jfltK Mm ramttnl tin pr*at4**at»i • party iM tin cararaar. Tin pvattVat aa4 an ami nmm as tin iar 4 ! fcntitun* omarmi <«rii| tin af*araoe»« ts 4 vra» tA# floral n* rate, la aAVA all tin praniaoat pro plo «f (he tm wok M« *’ •*• »*• ftrvt «f tin aim cf*m ta tAn My» rtrdM** of #▼• y kind ereve Is the Use fesssfffnlly decomled In M Mb orate smse#r TM ladteo of the rtif ▼led with os# nsoth#r Is their ef forts to srwwnt the meet fostrtifal rartls*# s»d o th# Mine time bid for the prise .'ffetrd hy Us# MMSiSilte* b»»* tsc ths fost»#» In charge. * In hi# speech m th* re pi tel the free idrat sold Is pert **Seet!en»i lints no looser msr th# map of the (foiled States; seeitosal feeitnc so lodger hold* bock the lor# iso boor eoch other; fmterntty Is the ! natlonst an them tong by th# chorua )of ear atstra and imr torrttotree. a. j host# and beyond th* e«s*. The I'eion ila osc# more th# corrmon altar of our ; love and loyalty— our devotion and 1 ascrldre. Th# old lit aan'n orave* lover sa In peso# with the near glories which your aone and o«r». thla ysnr. j added to It* esc red fold*. ' "What ranee tr.* ht.v# for rejo'e'og I ■* Mddened only by the fart that *o many of our brave rocs fell on the Sold jnr sickened and i ed of hardship and 'earoaure and other*, returning, bring* ! ing wonnda and disease from which they may long suffer. 'The memory of the dead will be a precious legacy and the disabled sol diers will be the nation's cars. The nation that cares for It* wounded sol diers as w<> have always done «vill nev er lark deftodera.'' ON HIS DEATH BED Capt. William N. Knack and the llt> ness Now t'pon film. Chicago, Dee. 14 The sesamoid which sent Adolph Lotus Luetgert lo a felon's cel! for life has laid Capt. Wil liam N. Knock on a bed of pain from | which he may never arise. Luctgert 1 was made Its victim by the evidence that this tiny osseous particle constl j luted:, while Knoch has been felled by jibe virus that clung to Its scaly s'dos. A serious ailment that has kept Knoch confined to his bed for several day* was pronounced by physicians to be undoubted blood poisoning and the his tory of it, they concede, is clearly dis coverable in the malignant little seas tnoid. When the first trial of Loetgert was begun Knock was mad ’ c lßtodian of the exhibits of the evidence cf the ! prosecution. Among those was the I seasmoid. T he bone was regarded by the state’s attorneys an convincing evidence that Mrs. Luetgert had been murdered and the body dissolved in a vat until it waa a Faponaclous'mass and was then flooded away n the sew:rage. One day n July, after handing the eegtmqid Capt. Knoch rubbed his hand on his bare breaat, on account of the heat and, perspiration caused by |he torrid weather. Not long after that event he fell 111 : and his physicians pronuonced the all j ment to be sepsis. The cause of the blood poisoning was Inquired Into at the time and was laid at the door of the seasmoid. After an Illness of six weeks he recovered sufficiently to bo about. ». Two weeks ago he was taken ill again and again the illness was pronounced to be sepsis. The doc tors say it Is a recurrence of the old; attack, due to the tame cause. Death of Mrs Fealey. Mrs. Evelina Fealey died at 9 o’clock this morning at her home, No. 1, Milledge street. Mrs. eFaley was only 19 years old and her death Is particularly sad. leav ! lug as she does, a husband and infant, j The funeral will occur at 2 o’clock tomorrow and the remains will be In terred at the Roliersv-nie cemetery. Mr. A. E. Griffith, of Athens, Ga., ■ is at the Arlington. -Mrrkle-W»r4»r, Ivtiier! fr-e temnerow NEW YORK’S • TERRIBLE ACCIDENT The GJfteg lit if | ft tfl Till Ilf tit fhrrl Ilf iHtUMft That || Brag'll AlmcL. TmA- Vim,- It • W*lna 4#aa 90fAttNl wp lA* AMflm. as lA* A**'mM#’ * «ad miiapnaa Am am taaA at tin daa* fallMnl Cim mamaa? » appmafV as fate act tnarttm atfmt. ana AairiMlM wttA tatmatf aa4 mat tm aMMMMaaAh ettamv m 4 nr(€»» '.I *Q | K* { 2 f *%t 7* t r fi fta*, ‘ Ef* A cm*at am AtMl vtti AfMMk Aaam- Aafci ffwA aa4 ttaiAma pt*al AicA ta aac pmanamnaa twaiw All viflt tone TA* Atmmaat as «A* fmaltam fm ton of ftr«rv miAart AM Cl fmi of aat*v TA«m aNn a*y a oa a pa ft «AVA Aa4 A**a AatH merAtti Ar taa pm* {a«a vm la tAo Aamanat wA#a i ti# taaA *a*pt way (Ao fmp a»lt of tA# Aiitin M • AMy am fmiM aaam a cam* of fAVA. «Vv*a TA* taaA lAat callapvM tat lAwt 171 fat ta tftaaiHm ao<S M tint la TA# Iron iQßpnrli ov*f wAt#A lA* l tra#am caAtm nn a#f* tbout Am tfox In A#tctt. TA** K)w*f till, vaio V |lfA iA* Bimr fttol. *!• A fat It AHffAt uii T#at*d oa c ntttoß vorl Th# nit vm IS f##t ijjijrp TA# builder* otr# testing the Strength of the tank With water pressure. , The workmen sere preparing to leave tb« place when the m**on work on the pit crumbled away Ilk# clay. It la said that there were eight mtl- Iloss of sal loos of water In the tank at the time of the break. The steel p'ates of the tank were rent asunder by the pressure like pap'r. , The great force of the water vented Itself on tbs rear walls of the bglMlcn Ae» roue A Is all tom stray with the e«- cerrtrm of a port of the rear of the gae company * engine how#. The ma sonry brick ware thrown Into the street and piled into hallway# of houses and buildings. Tremendous iron beam# and uprights, swept by th# water, were carried away down Twen tieth and Twenty-Flfst street*, to the river front. The arms and leg* of a man were found entangled at Twenty-irjj-#t street. HAD AT COLUMBUS. His Statue .‘toned Because He Dis covered America. Madrid, Spain. Dec. 14.—A mob of women at Grenada to day, considering the discovery of J America was. in their opinion, the principal cause of Spain's misfortunes, stoned the staue of Columbus there. NATIONAL LJ QIS ATION. Matters Up In the House and senate Today. ■Washington, D. C.. Dec. 14.—The senate today opened with a protest up on the part of Mr. Galllnger, chairman of the committee on pensions, against the practice of senators Introducing pension bills In regard to cases pending In the pension office. He said the com mittee would not consider such bills, and it wis useless to present them. The pension appropriation was report ed to the house today. Mr. Barney gave notice that he would call it, up tomorrow. The senate bill to regulate the sitting of United States courts within the district of South Carolina passed. Mr. Hanford called up the Lodge immigration bill passed by the senate at the last session, which has since been up on the speaker's table. Mr. Hartholdt raised a question of consideration against it, and Mr l Dan ford demanded the ayes aPd noes. which were ordered. The house refus ed to consider the immigration bill—lo to 104. LESE HAJESTE Mr Knaak’s Trial Occur* on Decem ber 30. Berlin. Dec. 14.—The trial of Frank Kneak, of fcew oYrk, charged with lese tnajeste, in referring to the emper or as a "sheep's head,” has been fixed for Dec. 20 Knaak Is still in prison, bail being refused, and the United State* embassy is unable to interfere in the case. The defense will prove that Mr. Knaak on Nov. 24, the day he Is said to have spoken diare3pte;fully of hla majesty, was intoxicated, and when sober always spoke respectfully of the emperor. Mrs. R. C. Neely, of/Waynesboro, is visiting le tbe oity. _ - Mvrkle-H»rrt-r fe*e wm#w#r- CONFERRING : WITH flßfllY i ! OFFICIALS <">M- V 1 T*gtf Talk* Will ( •ftp Mftfcftn# Utlwtiln (a lUtifi m FifiMw'i Vwt. TA* ****ao p#** >attt** a In* tiaiT #*##*» mt f#v i a* * M A*## tH*t at tA# MA#v ; <*mpt Vk 0 V«MMia at 9 #>■♦#*•% iA** - %fI TA# awNNMB tot 9w t$ # VtflßtlA mom*tmt opo t«mm§ Mai *t**at *4 fwi'wnw ittf m<* t **-v iA* . tala"* offftw ,«i vA* fttf. At ta# 9aAA ma A»*vf« ioAot fiva> tmt. $, 9 • a<M CA|N. Twmwi rwfariM* TA* tm a# gam i i i m mwmmw* ott §OOO MV*- B*4 fgfrtlfHM B *AW* s nmmm »ni#a# oo lA* Hit »ti 4 A* tomo 4*rt«K| lA* oft*** n aa4 tA#*f 4a* m# *tp\*t§g§A tm tA#m. a#* t* fvfmft 88 «A*lf mmtk of #88V8*« H» TVMWIM TA#* HB#T#«t. it , m$ lA* 9mm fwaamM 8t Al* «4k« at 4 • >*«Hi inawnv a#* iA|t V **tm§ opmmt iA* m«r*tiMV *’ famp HrKawb cwwferrtiMi wtib the •wiHiary aaibattue* a#4 t>f>n> ibat •11b tbe asrapti'w «r a gwa>4 t*fi al vamp, all tbe *nttt-r* wttt ba in An swat* <w tbn Iftwimn as tba rreet- A special •atachment from tb* cav alry >i art *e an escort ta tb# fW- Mrnt II sis be the l*r«e«1 military parade 'ha* i|nau*ta baa ever seen. All troop* * 111 pae* the O' tewing ftrinsd atrv-ct Tba e*a< t r* u - 1 of tb* parade baa not yet been decided However, tile soldier* will arrive in ' the Mty a bent iw# hour* before the Presidential w*m# «aia her# It haa haan decided that arches win V hunt and will be Htamtnatcd at night. Major Pitman at !h* arsenal haa 4c elded that the presidential Mint# of !t , suns shall he fir'd twtra. This will he t dona when the President arrive* In th* city, and a* It I* expected that th* president will visit the arsenal, the as- j ’ inte wilt agam he fired A pyrotechmoal display will take place at the depot when the Presiden tial train pull* nut There wilt be no mere meeting# of th# committees antll ( p. m tomorrow BIT BY MiPPOPOTOML'S. The Accident la s keeper of Animals at Central Park. New York. Dac. 14.-—The distinct lot nf being one of the few men in history who have been bitten hya blood-sweat ing behemoth of tbe Nile and survived to tell the ta e belongs to Patrick M*r rin. a keeper hi th# Central Park me nagerie. Msrvt* Is In the Presbyterian , hospital undergoing trwumant for a i hand Injured In the capac ous food jw i poeltory of Irtai. the youngest of the | bippepetamt in the park. The ponderous creatures are fed hi their tank, and to Marrln was intrusted the duty of satisfying thnlr appetites, i He wheeled up a carload of food for Ills charges Saturday and proceeded to dole It out. On account of the ra pacity of the blppoa they are fed in allopathic does. An Item on their bill ; of fare la loavea of bread served whole A loaf of bread for Iris was thrown I Into the water by Merritt, but the young hippo d d not see it. Marrln stooped over the edge of the pool with ■ the Intention of getting the loaf and throwing It wlhln th* range of Irla’ vision, but the stt"#'on of the hippo ! ! was ettrar.w. by thla movement aru' ! he turned. He saw the bread and j made a grab for it with hla month. | Just as Marrln reached It with hla hand. The faco of Irla closed, engulfing the loaf of bread apd the hand of the , keeper. The brwsl. res'lxlng that he had something In hi* mouth that did not belong there, allowed Marrln to pull out h'n hand, whl'h was badly lac erated. Fearing blood poisoning a« a result of the bite, Marrln went to the Presbyterian heeolfol at once. The hand was no worse last night. HE DRANK LAUDANUM But the Dose Did Not Put an End to Hi* Life. John Burnon. a negro man residing on Gtvlnnett street, attempted to take his lift by drinking a small dose of laudanum last night. He was discov ered under his house asleep with the bottle near him this morning. He had failed In bis attempt to end his days, having not drank enough of the drug or his constitution having been too strong to be alTected. He has suffered no 111 effects from the dose. THeTaRTY^IN CUBA 50,000 Soldiers- Needed For Harrison Dotty There. Washington, BPc. 14.—Adjutant Oen. Corbin stated at the hearing before the House military. to day tha the Cuban evacuation commis sion, Gens. Wade and .Butler and Ad miral Sampson, recommended an ar my of 50,000 as requisite to maintain order in Cuba. WWyt’-s T»vor »«#*T tanight. HORRIBLE CRUDE IS DEVELOPED TA Niimi tt|nl lA IfktMfii k nlwtiiM Aft I suite !• lA *W A## !#%/»•*• _ ta A#Ml9 |)W BM4 At §#BA9*M <A* tOOftm tk' > T'*-fo |9 ABt • ; trim th* hwm* <* «nw«#.4* m#4iwr. . 9 Aim* H 9#B fH9I 18# Akmil* n 9 I §§o*o 8t PAHfAIu • IBIM. TA# ottm I Of |ftk A* »9t f9ru«r##94 ttom (A# ftf#* ffctß*'9 8* flAifrir fit » t> u— | ' *_ | | j-- | | a. KatuM mam tli fog m A#* #h#ft|pt * • AmfApf •« w 9**oo Acmw*# th* | 98* Av**iiftftt ft) H*»f iff*rim§ A# ! (A# B«Ht (lirvtd tfl JNltt (Av»tti j r>{ A*r* or*’ 8199 r?.Bf 9lffc • ■ -A, a FABULOUS DIVIDENDS The Big Monei Made hy New York Bank*. New York, D#c, 14,—Bid prtesa for a . ) few *f th* hi*t»#*t pric'd New York city hank stocks per #har# of slo* p#r 1 rain*: Chemical National „ ~ .. ... M.aeo Fifth Avenue ~ „ •• ~ 2,000 First National 3.MM National'city .. I.IM New York County «, «• •• «• •• 1,000 Oarftaid Nntionnl .. 1,000 Th* dim-lore of th# Fifth Avenue twnk followed their uaual ruatom yes terdny nf daebulng a regular quartcr | ly dividend of 20 per cant nnd nn extra dividend of 0 per cent on the capital , ; stork of th# bank. The## dividend# are pajrahl# to stook l hot Cara of record on January 3 next. Th# statement of aiockholda of record ! I Is a mir* formality in th# oinclal an > nouncement, an few share# ever change hands from thoae who hav# held them 1 for years. There are but two other hanking In- ! I stttuttons In thla city which pay 10* | per rent per annum or mors to the stockholders. These arc the Chemical National, which pay# IS* p#r rent M | monthly, and which Is quoted at |4.*o* j per share bid. and the Flrat National. I paying I*o per cent quarterly, with 12.- I 50* per share hid The capital stock of the First Na tional is Jsi«).***; the Chemical Nation al 25*0.000, with undivided profits and surplus amounting to $7,000.0*0, and-the Fifth Avenue Bank, SIOO,OOO. with a surplus of $1,113,771. In the case of the Fifth Avenue hank, which ta a atate Institution, the real 1 cause of Its present enviable financial condition la the years of careful man- Bgement and economies which charac terised the first years of Its existence, j Although earning abundant profits, I the directors, all of whom were rich men. decided not to pay any dividends until a handsome surplus was accumu lated. Myrkle-Harder, ladles free tomorrow, j SENSATION SPRUNfI Judge Klugh Takes the Nehlett Will Case, ll.schnrging the Jury. Greenville, fl. C., Dec. 14. —Judge Klugh sprung a sensation in the Neb lett will case today, when he withdrew tho Issues from the Jury and nn ncimeeti that he would decide the con test without their aid. The main points, hs said, were mutters of ln«v and not of fact and would bo determined by him eelf. The plaintiff alleges that undue In fluence was exerted upon tha deceased Mra. Nehlett Influencing her to make her will for the Unity Library. Thla question was tho main point in the plaintiff’s case before the jury. Now the legal point involved is whether there was a specific perform ance of contract in carrying out the agreement between the plaintiff, Mrs, Turnlpseed, and the deceased, Mrs. Nehlett, to make mutual wllla. Haynesworth & Parker, plaintiff’s at torneys, testified today that C. F. Dill, attorney for the defendant and mem ber of the Library Association, had told them he knew enough to break the will. This Mr. Dill denies. The case has brought out several startling and rather sensational features. Myrkle-Harder, ladies free tomorrow. Danfort h-Newman. The marjlage A 1 Mi/ss Christina N*w- j man to Mr. T. W. Danforth occurs at 8 o’clock this evealttß at the residence of Mrs-Thomas on Walton Way, Rev. Mr. Jacks offlotating. AN ADJUSTMENT IS ALMOST IN SIGHT YA* 999119>U—i r i pit l ' l " IOS o*9B*B I ' 08# UtrOm fl'*! Is M o|9fo I **f, W #* o«t| 84A# It f*>9 pftl I I 9 Mfift Pftftwi 88 ttf 09*#* ttlftft 8 08 I A§t§ Bftß ***«•* Mft) t# pom 9i*B lApp j 98 ft*BAtßiß 88 BftW**BAo MMIAiPkPIM o§ *A* *B*4 ttOOtOO. 9*9 *8 trnmm lift IftftV ft** fA* *8991811 I*9 BNI# fOOp 988*41 9ftß9*< *4 84 lA* 99*904911 B#ißW#*4 If A# 09 A *9B TA** |A*4 9881 89 0 IA*4T ffftftAl 9ft4 #4B## ftvufti #r««ißA*ipr9 0 ftlfft A 0*490 oftfßA#fM9ll#9 !#94A94 IAS# " WW9fßi*m 1884 049 rt»9Bßft94o *BB 4** #Bl| 88 oft, Klftft 810 9984 «M9t Ift o*A* | | 9io OHHIB 80984„ Bft4 998*4 ot, 08#. j iftftf* *BB 9 880 J 0 **4 ftMp't 8 9 ’>W tftßi ■ tom Mt ftmt *Bt* Hftttfftifift hut t 4*o*'t I API 9 Air A A» flpAttiHlfNl 19 8* Yfft ■ *l*9Jf 00f lAftl tß*f* w*B A# 8 »i#9|4Bß t## Bfo |(l f .-••* fottJ« R # tlfNSpft* ' WA«I 9 111 1881 lif H*MIT |tß A# 1 f W#S|. ' «g«8Ml AA> 090. •)«$«• >9f 9l 080 t tAlflfc i It TA* *ftftiPiftt*9. foo |ftot Aft* CN) f-fsf##>#. 8)| P# r'9f| 48 ff-*v p knAfftlf fl)9t!9f <AB» fffil* ftllA thrift TA9 nirrilAP fttlt ftrrfft# fftf tb**nom\vm* ■«• Art A#f Ot tuft (A»i Will fuApll 8 p t# th# mitt «ra. My to*- v«4aal . ptsi- n * I hav* mm#. I am aw th# Other and that * whai I'm # >m# ta | fi«." -Mr flay, do you think tb*ra is any hope gatttin* th# r»att#v in s f#w day#*” asked tb* acrib#. “W»ll. yoa must . xcu»# m# from an *H«rUis that quest ton A* I said h#f'r*. I m pot giving advlr# T'U mav aav. hnwavav. that that# Is a likelihood of sms wear d#v#lopm#nt# in * day or ao., What th# yutcom# of thra# develop- j m#nt# will b» remains to he •ran " • Mr. Gag. what did Mr. King say to your commllt#*’" Kxtua# m# again Mr. King did REPORT HITS - PAYNE HARD LtgfcitllY* rommillff Give* Ilin| Till# Valuable Good* 1I»*I#$ f rom the, Laborsto y. Atlanta. Oa.. Dec. 14,—The Joint Vk- j tglatlve committee to Investigate Dr. ! George F. Payne'a claim to the atate j laboratory, reported yeatertksy morn ing in tbn House by Mr. Jordan, of J Jasper, and in the Senate by Mr. Hand, j end the report makes It appear not on- ( !y that Dr. Fayno doea not own the | laboratory, but that he took five dray- j lands of thr state'* property from the ; capitol at night, when official* of the i department had gone, and without the j use of lights In the bancment. The committee finds SI,6S« of the j chemicals and apparatus of the atate j unrecounted for. The report shows that Dr. Faype | was appointed state ebe.mlet on Nov. j 10. 1890. under tbe act of 1877, which > provides * salary of $.3,000, "which j shall be full compensation for all du- ; tics which may be required of him on- | der thla act, Including rent of labora- , tcry and apparatus, and cotrt of mate riel*.'' , . j This act was passel when the labor atory wra at Athens. | On Dec. 20, 1890, a special apprnprla- j tlcn of S49S 'was made to defray the coat of plumbing, flooring, shelving ; nnd furniture for the ofllce of the state chemist at the capitol. On Sept. 16, 1891, the Legislature ap propriated $3,471.96 for the purpose of reimbursing Dr. Payne for moneys ex- j pended by Mm In supplying material*, nppraralus and employing "The expenditure of above money, gays tbe report, “represents u portion of the property In controversy Record ing to evidence adduced before the committee. Since this appropriation there haa been made In addition to hie salary nnd that of his two OBslstnnt chemists, on appropriation of SI,OOO per snuum for replacing chemicals nnd ap paratus amounting to $6,000, all of which has been drawn from the treas ury by Dr. Payne with the exception 0f'543.55, which was left unexpended In the treasury on Oct. 26, 1898, the date of bis retirement from office, and these chemicals and apparatus, hnder the terms c? the la-v creating the offici of state chemist, he was required to fur nish to the state fit his own cost. What the Committee Found “From this it appears that Dr. Payne, during his administration, has had appropriated to him by th* Legis lature ana pas drawn 'Wid expended from the.state treasury tor furnishing chemicals and apparatus; tha sum of $7,7-16.21. and from the evidence of competent ; witnesses, the annua! to* tfo«q ttftop PLANTf R* It AN AND 4. v VINO# i » Ir'ANK «xf B 1 foO.»WO* I nr • • »##*«• #•> *Mt4ki« « * mii am 'fwifim rmaniugg liar# a L#ttgf r»Mtt Mr. Miffs 4. kite 110 tip Ujf Hrf*f* a vif*ue« Tfo t*clL K#f«iails ralM. 1 «» Now >gagars, fort thmliivw* ttroaoa ta Boltava thad a Frags*4■ 14*41 I* I* h* yafoWHlOd CsMlfNtat MM #■ss•• sod that tho lohop f rowhli W«l ha Artohood la tho hart Ttsa tkiya l ram Ha hast#**#. tha< h# • i#td „ 1 • it* ’i* hafot# th# MhaaafrtwM# Ara , aratallaa with *hr -sa>.iaafo. prapoafo , lata, and da alt h# raw* ta raw * saw '• saina f«g as. Thai i til I ran sty am that pntat Am I said Safer*. «* will hold a maetiaa at Raharta* hall to* night, at which Mr Kings »nn wttt h# ashmtitad to ail as th# eersttvaa. krttl t you kindly alas*. ' rtinaml Mr. Ghy, ' that alt ih# - aarativaa rs th* tarietta union* as th* twill# g>-«# •hat dawn ara toquraird to mra* g| thg rail «* ih# cor*## of Oawtaafi #v*maa sod fttta airevt iaatght at $ 'riarhf It* an d -tag you a 111 hits* Oa >rrally, aa It Bill h» lapMNa for aa to a#* all tb# opera tiraa tn tb* *b*rt tim# that Inletsepra b#tar*#n ao* and I o ciorß Th«> ether member# mt Ih* rommil' tea mart a# "mum' aa Mr Gay Bat it may Mat'd that alt of tham won# a hopeful t'latrMam and a #mtl# of satisfaction was notlcad horartflg ai> -ut th# Itpa nf all of them It Is In h# hop'd that they tall! reads an amicable agreement tonight, and by tom# operative* tt I* thought they n lit Several gentlemen wera seen and all expressed themselvaa aa being of tha opinion that tb# mill prraldadta nouM grant any reaaunabl* r#qttag|. All #t>t are Buw turned t* th' meet ing tonight. It Is stated." ln connection with tha ! mill trouble that the Sutherland mitt has promised to raalor* th# sages of Its operative* ss So«a aa rompatiblg a ith Its business. amount mews*nr to expand for rhem- Irals during hi* administration should sol exceed *r.dO per annua, which would leave for purchase of perma nent apparatus $1 716.21. "From the inventory of nil chf l cals, apparatus sad furniture taken by U>e present e mmiasloner or agricul ture when he took charge of the labor atory. we find the same valued at fij,- 1 127.64, which would leave '•hemlcato , snd apparatus unaccounted for j amounting to tl.Kßfi.ttti. "Your committee has bee® unable to ’secure Invoices covering all thr nppa i mm* nud chemicals purchased by Dr. Payne for the laboratory during bis administration, many of these Invoice# being missing from the books and pa pers turned over by Dr. Payne to the commissioner of agriculture, which ! mokes 'hr records Incomplete; but ! from tbe few vouchers now accessible ! to us, we find Invoices for apparatus as having been paid for by stnte appro | prlatlon, and included In Dr. Payne’s j reports to the governor, amounting to $634.73. wh|pb apparatus, according to sworn testimony. Is not. now, no- has It ever been, In the state’s laboratory. We present a list of these Items In ex hibit A, following.” The committee further says: Hauled the Stuff Away "It wns established before us by sworn testimony that about five one horse loads of chemicals snd apparatus were removed from the basement of the capitol hy Dr. Payne lust previous ito the taking of the Inventory above j referred to. These goods were re moved at night after the officials of thn agricultural and ehcmlcal departments hnd gone home, and without the use of lights In the storage room. A por tion of those goods were delivered at the residence of Pr. Payne in Atlanta ::ml the balance was carried to the At lanta Medical college.” The committee approved the course of Commissioner Stevens, regrets that Dr. Payne refused to appear and give evlrtinee before the body, and adds. ■•ln view of the fact that hs has ap plied to the courts for the adjudication of this matter, we recommend that the atorne.v general be Hiioplled wllh a copy nf hla report and the evidence foe use hy him in behalf of the state.” The report is signed by Senators J. !,. Hand and J. H. McOehee and Rep resentatives C. H. Jordan, R. W. Ev erett find. William Harrison. MORE SURVIVORS The Rlchmers Saved Eight ol the Londonlan Crew. Baltimore. Md., Dec. 14.—The over due North German Idoyd line steam ship Marla Rlcltmers, Bremen, passed Cape Henry tills morning and signall ed she had aboard eight survivors of the British steamship Londonlan, which foundered at sea The Eritish. steamship Veda more res cued .45 of the crew, whom.. U, landed last week. ■ M>rkle-H«rrter. lsiMes free tomorrow.