About Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1882)
VOL XXIV. the ONLY PAPER IN COLUMBUS THAT TAM KM TIIK Associated Press Disoatches, Irrfi congress' Btill Tampering With the Ohl- nese Problem Uouil lnn|>lHrN 1‘rulest Agnln*l lli« Aliproprlullon of H«irniir from l.iqnor Trallte in Film-nlleiial I'erpaaea- The IniIImii A|»- pr»|irla( loo Hill — No uirroiiM Other Kills- loHlmliil MeelloH I ito», He tic Hpoctnl lolli# Knqnlrer-Hitn | MOI'WK. W ash i so r<*N, April fl. — Calk inn, of Indians, chairman of the oouiinlttooon hInpIIom, reported h resolution in the Lynch-Cltslnier* contest od election •owe, from llieMixilt miigresHiniiHl dis trict of Mtaaisnippi, declaring contest ant Lynch entitled to the soul. Laid over for future action. Hyatt, of Kansas, from the soinniit- tee on appropriations, reported heck the Indian appropriation Mil with non ato amendments, recommending con currence in Home, l»nt nnii-cottcur- lenm in a majority of those amend menu. The report wen agreed to. Page, of California, asked uiianiiiiona cooaent t * hitrodjce a liill to carry into ntlect tronty stipulation* with China. (It reduce* the period of HiiapetiHion to ten * .Springer, of lllinoia, stated that the Imuao had already panned a Idll for that imrpono, wlilch had l*«on vetoed by the preMident and Chinese min later. Wiiereu|Miu Page declared that lie would ask for eminent to introduce n loll until hn obtained it, if it trok until the end of the session. Uiacock, of New York, chairman of the com mil lee on appropriations, re ported a bill appropriating f 170,000 t*> aiipplv the deficiency in appropriation tor dies, ps|*er and sUmps, pj.‘>0,000 for the deft-teiicy for dtatmetive paper for United State* nocurltiea, ami fljO.OOO to continue work on the Washington monument. Paa-ed. The pronoallien to employ (!. W. 4'onilatae <lep*rlment mesHeuger met with a good deal of opistsitlon on the republican solo, on the ground that Com ha was a democrat. It was finally adopted. Yean 1-7, nays r »4 On motion of Valentine, of Nebraska, tlie hill introduced by King, ol Ijotial- ana, was passed, appropriating f JO 000 lor the ptircliase ami distrihution Tlie houae then, at 2:2.% went into committee of the whole, Robison, ol Massachusetts, in the chair, on tiie laritrcommission hill. Kansuti staled in reply to a •piestion that he imped to ask a vote on the measure by the middle ol next wink. After speeches from McKinley, of Ohio, and Simon ton, of Tennessee, the committee rose ami Pago, of California, made another attempt to introduce his Chinese hill, hilt was again met With objection from Springer, who suggest ed that tlie Kill should tir-*t lie taken to the white house and submitted to the piesident for ins approval, but subao qifllllv withdrew Ins objection. Mr. Page thuieiiism Introduceil liis tnlI, asking that it he referred committer* of tlie whole, hut to tills Springer objected and it was refer red I . the ooinmhtoo on* education and laltor. A lull was oflerol by Willie, of| Kentucky, fixing the suspausion^M teen years. Ity Itnrry, of California, lixing tlie suspension at sixteen years, isu li being identified wltli the vetoed lull with varialloiis of title. Maine referee The liouae then ndjmirned. Cameron, of Wisconsin, presen ted am) read a memorial from tlie flood Templars ot Wisconsin prote-tmg against Ixigan’s hill Apportioning tlie states revenue Irom the Injuor traf fic as an educational fund. The memo rialials assert that in (heir opinion the measure will fasten n|*on the conn try tlie devastating and devilish traffic, which has not a shadow of excuse f«*r existence except as founded in avarice, unholy appetite, and determination ol the devil to make criminal- and pau pers nt tjie race and tnl populslioii of liell. Dawes introduced and moved tlie present OOOaidet At ion, of the bill ap propriating futi.OOU to provide forth* deficiency tu aul«sisteu,*e of the Chey ennes ami Arapahoe Indiana ilesiih milted a telegram from General l*.»p( show mg the necessity for an immediate appr priaimo to save these Indiana from starvation, ami explained that the exhaustion of the regular appro priation had l*een caused by a rise ii tlie pr*ne*of beef, the principal ©lei.ien in Indian subsistence, and that an out Ini ak was threa'eiied if the deli.■ieuc* whs not provided for. It passe*I aft* aoine criticism ol the Indian bureau by tin* Kausaa senators Pat ley Introduced another Chinese hilt Identical with the vetoed bill,# repi that tlie inrin of suspension fixed at sixteen y# *r*. Miller, *>f New York, Irom the col unite* on poNinllkces, re|Mjrte*l an orig inal Idll to provide for ocean service between tlie Unit.si Slates — foreign porta. It is identical with the inoaaiire reported by him on the pith of March iuisiliaifof tlie same mil tee as an amend men COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1882 NO. to the •aletular. Hills were passed directing The lull went pies of Trial sf l.lrrlUa « ears special to the Enquirer-Hun. I Charleston, April <J.—In the United ■states circuit court to-*lay, before Judges Bond and Hryati, argument waa resumed on the motion to| quash the inforiustiona tiled the election cases. Atloriiey-Genei jq You mans was beard in reply, audl closeil the argument in snp|K»rt of tlie Iniotion. Judge Itond then announced • hat the court would lake lime to con* sider the questions submitted, aud sug gested that in the meantime argument oil the motion to aet aside the array of grand and petit jurors should proceed. Messrs. C. It. Miles ami J. P. K. Bryan, counsel selected to argue thia question, staled that they were not pre pare*! to go ou at the time, and argilnieiit accordingly deferred. Col. J. C Haskell, one of counsel for the defend ants in tlie Kirhiand comity cases, moved for conttniiaticA of these cases, stating to the court tlial the prisoners were all poor men, ami were here at a great aacritioe of time and means. He argued that a continuance of tlie cases to the next term ol the circuit court At Columliia would lie far more cottve nieiit to tlie defendants, and would al them time to procure uiateiial wit 11eases who have left the state. Senator |M. C Hutler also urge*! the court to grant a continuance. Judge Uon«l said that the defondants had already fully indulged. One of the Rlclt- land cases had been calltsl and argil ineitl on a preliminary motion had lieard for two days, and the case nmst go <>n. Haskell then asked tlie 777. if it would make an order to bring certain defendants' wilnessea at the expense of the government, as de- fondantM weie unable to nr* ••lire their witnesses otherwise. Jmlge Bond said that alter requisite allidavits had been outdo the court won Id consider tliis lueatlon. On motion of IBalrici Attor •y Melton, the court tliou adjourned until Saturday morning at III o'clock. I,itlMM »•»•! « M|*llai. Irtpert»l to Knqalrer-Han.l ■ Trot, N. Y., A|»ril 6.—Considerable I wcitommit prevails in Cohoes over a notice of a ten per cent, reduction in wages posted to-day in the Harmony mills The employes claim that they have been discussing for a mouth a proposed demand for an Increase of I wages, and that tlie notice was posted to liead off tlie demand. Tlie employ- |*ay they are paying more for the same class of work than the mills in Lowell, North Adams and other man- ufscliiriug places, and attribute the] reduction to over production ami low print*. The mills are running, but tlie Iployerw will meet to-night to decide! further action. The reduction] affects .%0U0 persona, on whom 10,000 lepond for support. the i.i.x i:e nynikn I furnishedU* said | stats, authorizing a public building K«y West, Fla, and appropriating f 100,000 therefor, ami amending the re vised statutes so as to allow perinuo to- badOO to l*e Bold in the form of ciga rettes to the manufacturer as materTsl In the manufacture of cigarettes or smoking tobacco without tax. Tbe sanste loll to lix the day for t.-e meeting of the electors of tlie president *nd vice president, and to provide for ami regulate the counting of voles for president ami vice president, and the decision of questions arising thereon, came upas untinished biiMliieea, and Pugh addressed the senate iu favor thereof. The debate was continued by Har- iainl, Morgan, lilair a The lull passist by ^ r*oe vote. i'ile Indian Territory railroad bill was pi ace. I der* uidinialitsl fin motion of Kellogg the senate bills authorizing tlie appointment of tw" assistant appraisers at the port ol New Orleans and lixing the salary ol the surveyor at fft/W per annum were I ******** I. Kolb gg gave notice that lie would mge the consideration of the Missis sippi river improvement mil immedi ately after tlie pending bill Is «IIs|s»**#h] ^■cuti J Monday. Maw ttrlMMt NvyaMIraa*. Mpoclal lo Knqulror-Sun.l Naw Omi.bass, April fl —Tea raorgar IIou ol Ilia repotiiloaii partab OoiniulUaa] laal ulglit axettrsl a aplrtlaii eon teat. Tbe coniblnattou againat Otimool. Iba regular rbalrniao ot lha rapubllcaa atala coraruit tae, by oppoalitnn uianagera tatlail, Iba rag* uUia electing a tauiporarjr cbaliuiau liy a two-lblrda vote. Raata vailrrie* RallaaaA. |*,iea**l* mwi lwa»l>liH roaSime^ ^ 't- uaWaails^aa a to-1 wuwilw a-.***, I. • ra®? a**<wt*«l» • sr*l t» m»Iu« ** <M,a*«»M I | (U, atelfai ynifawi m. — Mlbkil. Hhal Ilir lloraraort af l.»ul,lKaa Itaaaai aaa fllaalsalppl Ihlnli of Mpecisl to Knqntrar-Mun.l Nkw York, April i>.—Tlie Hr mid pnbltab- 1 rrplica from tbe governors ol I, itimlanu, Mlanlaalppl ami Arkaiiaas to InqiilrleH which lilraMted to tlieni aa to wlist limy alilertsl Mboiihl he (tone by the sevend stale governments HlToctod ny Ike Ibssla, also by tlie fedursl authorities, to meet Ike preaeul emergency and prevent further dlsusler such aa tlie present. Governor McKuery Inttma'ca llnil loss«*s of Ibc |>eople of IjoiiIsimiih will large as to pra*'lude a issuilbinty ol raising halt h million dollars ueceaMary to rehiillil the broken levees, tie showed Dial nearly one hundred i> d eighty Ihoiisiiml (•••rsoiiN will auat:>'M |ss'uul«ry da-i>age In oonse- <|iioii(*e of Hie overtl.rw, and considers irerfeclly legal and proper that the Unit Htales government snail undertake to make the nec**ssary repnlra, AKKAMMAS. The governor ol Ark«n«w, to a great tent, coincides with lha exe*'Ullva n| 1 lalana. He sees uo reason why tbe Ke I government cannot lake charge of entire levee system. Tlie taxation for river purpastes l«* so small that B.ifflolent funds cannot l»e gathered to do the work r«*|ulre*l along tbe river. Kuatsairpi. Governor l.owery states that before war a system of levees wna In exist*- but by the lime the great conflict was • It was completely wrecked. It has n been replaced, and tlie ilamsge uow I ovarwbeliiilng that It Is, lie says, Iteyouil the power *»t the slate to repair It. Karsarsalag Maws. Hpeclal to Kuqillrer-Huil.l Nkw Oki.ranh, April a. -The 71"»et-/>esr veriU't Vicksburg «;>eclal report- a nourish ing condition of thlnga at l^tke Providence and throughout tlie entire section contlgu mis thereto. Planting la progressing finely and planters can scarcely keep pace the rapidly receding waters (in oneplsntn- tton there aro I.SfNl acres of dry land, ptsille L *ke Piovtdeucc the ssine condition exists. The planters all »eeui confident that lullcro|ia will he made this year. Hpectai to Knnulrar-Hun.l Moiti.an i'itv. La., April d —Bakers been compelled lo stop linking, the water bsving reached the last oven. Tlie msrlkel house haa also been closed. One stall h Oecu opened In the railway depot, imperial to Kuqulrer Hun.) Nr.w YOAR, April ft.—Tile Tribune pn llshes s card over the signature of Allcsi Harlow, setting fo’th from private lelti rec*dve«l here lha *lesllluUon prevailing Teusaaamt iVMicnnlla parishes, U , lor t relief of which she appeals lor couii ibuUons and says: "IMstrinuttons can he i through a * entleiuau who la u*>w In service of the government giving rations m Louisiana. Hiothlng of any sort money will ta-al once acknowledge t firwarded without delay. The M owing the ladles who have kindly agre te with me In this work: Mr- Belmonte, • A I. Hewett, Mrs W K VaAderhllt, Mrs Klward Lnckencyer, Mrs Waiter It Ij»w d .Mrs O f'rawford.” Hpeclal lo Ku>|lliror Hun.| Mkmi his, April h,—Judge Mangiiiu, mlsslonur of the slat*-of Arkansas, I Interview benight, sags that all the Ills state have been provided f* til tiie l.’tli last , nml that with the out lion more rations uow ou the way Hsu muted at Heieua, no more govern ment st*l will be required. The r fading from Cairo U» New Gileans a decline so far at this fsilut lias been t feel 2 Inches. Another 2 fe- t fall will p In the bank, which event, the stage* upper river taken Into consideration, win bo by the J»'b Inst. New Tsrk «•!»•» Aperial lo Kuqulrer-Huu.l Nkn Yobk April a-The members *f cotton exchange y.-sur.iay voted to fi of giving the tsMird of managers the |s>wer to purchaae a plat •»( griaiud and to areet biibdlng thereon for the purpasaa of ti exchange, at a oust a<d to exaaed The pre»eul building Is to i*e sold amt ih« proiweda appthd toward lha new structure The exchange has aurpb s funds or mor< than Itw.oM, drawing itoree |*er c*-m inter e*t. and baa a standing offer of flfijsi lor It* prrscnl property. WASHINGTON NEWS. nporlanl Nomination-* and Conlirmatiomi. WIIAT rovm. CI.ESKM MAY 110 Hhlphftrd Makes Still Further Dlsoloeuro*. NllM I NATIONS. Wanhinoton, April fl.—'The preai- dent to day Moil to the minute the fol lowing nomiiiatioiia : Henry M. Teller, of t 'alifornla, to lie aeorHiary t I tlie in terior ; Win. K. (’handler, of New llanip*liire, aiMtretary of tlie navy ; in. H. Hunt, of iHiniaiana, minister Kuhhih; John Jay Knox, of Minne sota, comptroller of the currency (a re- noiuiiiation, hia term having expired i, riieaciiMtH, in oxHcntive aeaaion, itnan- ily contirmod the nomination of Teller, and referred the otliera to ap propriate committeoH. lie alao nomi nated Roland Worthingt-vn, editor ami proprietor of tlie Hoaton Traveler, to l»e collector of diatoma at UomIoii. ( ONI'I KM ation. The h«nat«> continued W. N. (» It. Roll itiaon, Unilod Ntattw attorney for the eastern diatricl of Nortli Carolina AaaiHiant I'lwimaaler General Hatton hHM written to the postmaster at Cin- -tnnafi in reply to h <|iieKtiou touching lijiibiiity of (Hiatal clerka ami other omplovos to local municipal im sect Iona of postal reguia- tloiis tefei re*I to are the order of I'rea- lilent Grant forbidding the holding of such positions liv fe.|erai oUlcers ami thecivil service order ol l*re«lileni llavs lative to tlio participation of federal ofllcorv in campaign and nt her poll! I - -k. The letter stales that postal employes ate eligible to municipal or any other olUces that don't in erfero with the proper dis- hargn of their duties to the |M>*tal service. In regard to the participation in political campaigns, the letter says, lbe fact that elMzeim are <leeme*i worthy and c<impeteiit to lill public stations sliouid not in my judgment leprivethem ol any of their rights ss ■iti/.ens so long as they do not neglect the duties entrust**! lotlicm. I Itelieve it right of every man to use his best efl’orla to promote by all piopor means the aucciwta of ail public and political ill ensure* that wil' in bis judgment l*e Ixmeftcial to ins country." On this subject lie *|tiotes from the letter of General Arthur accepting the nomination tendorwl by the repuldicau con vent hoi at Chicago. His langiiago ullarlv applicable to the lnqiii-y. lie says "I will a*Jd tiiat by theaocopl- f publicolDce, whether high or low, one d'»ee not in mv judgment escs|»e any of hia responsibilities ss a itisen or impair any ul his nglits h-h inzeii, and tliat ho should enjoy at*n luto iilsu tv to think and speak and set political mailers # according KNUI.ANU. Hpeclal t«» Knquirer-Hun.l la>NuoN, April 6.—Tlie Stwulard way* it i« gratifying lnflo*l H.si the action of the American government has not twon wuggest- e*l or inllueuctsl Ly Ilia *xpr«wston ot opin ion at the lata meeting al Cooper lusllluie. Ii-ays It Is trno tli t the detnuerata ou- couraged the ilemonelration. Hpcoui to Kmiulrer-Hiiii | IkOMDoM, April tf —Tlie 'I'imrs says (lie iOU |m*iii.*1m ordere* 1 t«» be |>altl tub* oourt lu the acton ot (lark ligalust Uratllau;H, will l*e paid. The bank of Kiiglaud baa luvlled tenders for the wecoml I sans of two million pouinls of Liverpool ror|M*ratl*m aiock, Intereat .'I'^per cent, and the price of Issue in per cent. The failiar ol |)r Unison baa written a long letter to I lie Ttntea matiitalnlng that I he quesllou of tils sou's I ii sail I y Is uot a new oue, nor was It first raised arterthe trial, nor In America through promptings from Kuglaiiil. The wise, lie says, whs greatly pi * JudIced hy l^mMim's a«ds. showing as they did a severe inoiielsiy pressure. He expresses a regret Hint the plea nt Insanity whs put aside by ttie managers ol the tie- Wpectal to Knqntrtr-Run.| IjONimN, April « —Tlie Ia»w> Journal aaya that McLean, who al tern |-ted to nssaMlnule tlie queen at Windsor, will he Irhil al Heading with iiuiiHual pimp. It adds: “The yollry of giving so dlgntlteit an aspec 1 he *l*Hihl*sl " IRRI.ARR Hpeolal to Kuqiilrer-Hiiii.) LiNImiN, April « —A dispatch to the Finmi from luihiin says Die report that the Irish American stiHpecl.s have linen llheraied, on eondlll(»n that they will quit the country except two or three who r«fu ed, to accept the condition. Is nn- f.niniled About atx of the auapecla who are naturalized citizens of I he I'nlted States have been released within the Iasi three weeks, Itut upon the same grounds as wore the others who wore liberated. Tlielr ctllKeiisiilp ts entirely liuconheeled with tlielr rel- ase, the executive holding that all peisona rc<ldi<nl In Ireland are liable to Hie Itrlllsli law, and are to be treated mm IMi |mIi aubJrc'M. Among those of tills elaa-who were lelraaed was oylon.wlio I health, there suspect* of the s*.im-cl now linprlsomd Special lo Enquire Sun.l in hi. in, April H —The police have mat In an extensive • oixu re of arms lu re MHAIJf. Special to Knqiilrer-Siin.l Maokii*. April «. -Senators from Cata- louIs, replying to a depulalIon of Barcelona workmen, aabl they would defend llie lir tereats of ('ulalonla. Some ol tlie senators promised lo vote agalnsf a Irialy with France. Hl'Mi A-UKKN ANY. Special lo Ktiqutrer-Hun.l M'KIlol.M, April «.-TI»e Jbtgb rut r«ya Sweden has engaged to Invade Finland In event of war between Russia and tier* hia aril) auion<*e, provided only that he honorably ami truthfully and fully (ItachargcM all hia ofljctal dutien within tiie limit itiillcaital. A public olllee* ia free man aiM'iallv an*l pollticxllv, tli a maii’a rights and rn>p.»nsibi!i [Uea. Tlio immiHliato queation from tin* kneinnati iioatinaater was wjiotner one of hia clerka con 1*1 aorve aa alder Hutton HiiMWerisI tiiat lie coulm under tlie conditions hare net forth. H TIIK Hill PH Kill) IN VKHTMIATION. In the Hhiplionl luveatigution loda\ the wlinens stated tiiat Hit* correspond illi iliirlhut was Itegnii by a let tor from Inoiaelt to Utirlhut, May 2-S'li Witnesa was cbwtely pressed will UitMitioiia with u view to eliciting Moiiiethiug ih Ilium in relation lo the encouragement, if any, lie had re**ie\ed from the executive, lie staled that Iliirlhut diil not apeak of the presi dent or secretary of atato, but in an einhasaadorial way” need the exprea aiou ‘The government," which led him (Hhiplierd) U* believe he ilhirlhiin s|M»ke l*y authority. The only evi dence wlinens ha«l tiiat the preai- deut ever saw any of the papers knew ativlhing aiaml tlie Im tineas ol the Peruvian company waan loner Sliipherd reeo|ve*| from .1. Stanley Brown, tlio president's private accre tary, stating: "Your .ettor receiv.sl and rel erred to tlio stale department Sliipherd was asked in regard to liis letter lo lliirlbni ottering F-xt.ttoo iu terest, why lie did not aiibnni the prop- Motion to hint orally at their interview it New’ York, and replied, "Because I joiind I coobl not coulroi the direction of hia mind or tlio view-* he might bn taka, i wanted t > pul it in writ I meant to t*e r*e|muisihie forex aci’ly what I said, amt wanted to any milv what I metiit I did inland lo rouvey to him the idea tiiat ifgHmm • f Ik# XslUsst t'sltss r.i. l»cct**l to Kn>|titrar-Sun.| Nkw Oklk ans. April tt —The follitwlng Is i# stateine- t *»f tlie national cotton ex i-Oige.sliowlug the cot ton move men tut the lilted States from September 1st. l-tsl. In le close of March, IKS'.'. o*1 Banali-u ibi year i last year f Total overland tlils'year. Of which to mills... To |torts this ye iu tnin*lt t To t'anada lids year t'J'<1 ! •• *• Isstyear iH.tllrt KxiMirUlo Great Britain tliGveir I WM.iU* To channel this year. . . .. .. .. 40,* .H* T«» France this year .71 ’Jri To continent this year tl»h> 1 At sea between porlsllii^ year iit.Ji" •• H •* 1 Iasi year. .... |.l,it’i 1 Total taken hy norlheMi spinners Tot*l taken hv northern *i Inure Ht*«ck at ports at I he cloeeol Mnrcli SP-ck at porta si the cioaeol .March Prrsslag IT«le «»t k oitg ralteii. lal to K"*|Hlrer-sno.) NlaiN, April ti.—tlie pro Mire of cml (ration Is ao gie *t that an aahlBlnual sl.lp the Allen line (Neatorla Koslen. The sieanishlp I'.irtslNii.which Milled ynalt r*lay trem l.lverisnl tor It-wton a Halifax, took out l.«aa» passengers, mo. I wlioin are capitalists honed lor Af»ioP> Thecllv ol Itolue aalletl Pom l.lver|M»>. day lor New Yolk wbh 1,1 si sirentgi TIIE FATAL SHOT That Utthoru tt Promising Young Life into the Presence of (Jod. rartmilarN of llic illfnl Murdci in At lif ns. utraKAoua Oonduot of the NogrouH. Yesterday morning the Knmitbk.k- Hum gave the fads about lht> shooting sliidetit of tlie university in Athens. The Hanner Watchman of eslerday imldishcd a lengthy ac- >illit which shows a very deplorable state of ndairs From this article we leiine the following, lie setiiiel In the aliooting ol Mr. Walter Koiilidtree, the student, by the negro Frank Johnson, i* even • fearful, after a thorough inves tigation, than our haslilv written rejsirt of yesierday stated After lingering until IH.-.Ui yesterday morn ing this voting mnii breallieii his last surrounded by <'liaih-ellor Mell, Dr. ('ani|H‘ll and liis brother and friends, mg ORIOIN "I : n y OIFFICULTA The beginning of this terrible trag- ly was mIm.iiI time weeks ago, when Walter Roundtree and another stu dent, named (1 mover, were walking along the sidewalk. They were met by the murderer Johnson, who pur- |siHfly ran against the latter gentle lan and came near knikkiiig him Kill tlie sidewalk, hilt passed oil it limit ottering an a|m|ogy. Mr. R*uiii(llr<H‘ remarked todmover that zoiild not allow a negro to treat him in any siieli manlier without re uting tiie insult. Johnson over heard the remark and made some in solent reply, that Mr. R allowed to pass unnoticed, as lie was not then prepared for a (linieiilty. After that this negro appealed to make it his business to provoke a quarrel from Mr. Roundtree, and only a few days ago, meeting Ids brother Bartow on the street, actually pushed that gen tleman from the sidewalk. The evi* •lice goes to show that tsilh the do* ■used and his brother did nil in their iM.wer to avoid strife, and actually died insults tiiat would tint have for a moment l»ecn tolerated from a white man. KNCOI'KAOKI) BY TIIK AIM’OIMTMKNT OK A COlAiKKIi I'OHTM AHTKIt. Hilice the ap|Miiiitment of a co|ore«l |N»stmaster at Athens a great cliuuge has Ihs-ii noticed in our black |sipu- lation. They have Iwcnniv very ar rogant in their manner, mid tin re nutnerotis instanees where but for the forbearance of the white* bloodshed would certainly havs ik* 'tirred. Few of them think "f giving the sidewalk even to ladles, and every look on their faces show that they feel the isditiral mpre ucy of tlielr race. A SIGNAL. Hut lieforo the Mhisding hegau Johnson placed tw'n lingers in liis mouth, gave a shrill whistle, evident Minded with the intention of sum moning help near at hand, but it was not heeded, as III) Ollier negroes ap peared oil the scene. Kliocli F.cluds iiad a great deal to say at the Brst the dillleuliy, and was a* much s|s»nsihle for the murdr After him perfectly |*r<» *0*111 , that guilty ol tun her ques'l-.i llnrllei* never ei|U • i I ell* ide Witness admitted not have approached believed linn to have • ii v a rung Intention* Iter*. I e rea|M»nae lo s willies* s.ateil tlikl nek nnwledged tiie r*- r in win h llil* oiler m,, and uexer again Shiple-rd) (pniMtioii- "IMd it not seem t*» you llml the • grext interests winch Hurl but no empnaticallv al'ilmi to yon were ciihidere.l by Hie g.,\eminent as strong .is law and equity could make them, anil were of aiilhcisut ineuient to warrant him in calling ii|m»ii you again k lien lie ret urns* I I Answer -"It oor»ainly did *<> aoem to me. 1 aiip|Mk*e tlurlbiil did not call upon me Ixs-aua-t lie was in the pay of] the t'rislit Industrial and wa* paid not to call. That w*a my aup|saiiiion. We never g*»t hiut to do aiiytlnng for us and for tli* reason 1 ha\o given S lar s* Ilia Iseiig oorruptlv inliuenced i our favor, It would do Just a* well t drop tlie ailhjis't rigiit In interested lavnr to k now ledge On cross Hh'pherd •••14 Men a-arisr 1 ' 1'aHnrW »• LaM. Hpi-eiai u> Kequirsr-Muq.l Hr. I oeis, April a.-The pidlc#aaiherttlaa Hituk they have at last raptured tli# In- tuoua "old mail B«bdar,“ lha wlioiraale murderer ot 1 *a*g* stalloO, Kauaaa, for Whom ihay hav. beau looking several years. .A former soldier "I Ilia Stalk t'ultad H'ales lutauiry, wiei wa* atalkwel near Bcitdat'a lion»« In k»imsi s-vtrsl lueottis, Idenuflad a man .mi tli« rtvar irust wImi| uiui- Iruiii i Hag County, Mo , au<l whoso aeoiHiuts of htnisrlf (Ivegruund forth* . ptcmii mm Ui* miming uiutdsror. illation liy Mr. Ki n regard to Blaine, tiiat hia find interview witli Blame suggest* d bv bi* counsel, Msnalor Blair, and is-ciirre.1 two montha alter ilia interview with lfiirlla«rl, lbs en terprise m ihe msantiuis slumbering, mo l*r a* (lie goveriiiueni was coti- rr.MHim.K hiii ation Tisls Ml smu • ■HKrssn »ms#m l *m1i| to Kic|uir«r-Hue.| ATnnbcko. Man, April H. — A •'•in iriBc Irani, with hiii eeiigrauts. Is I rw miles from the uooreals«»urcon y. 1‘rovistona «r# i^lng carrt«d to l relief train. It will •*• 'hr*** or fou hoard and war# dealt * •latter of starvation, leit MarM*4 Im IkrMlh. -quadsI to I lie Kuqulrer-Muii ] ItAl.aiOll. N. (', April U. - A fire Wi-dnr lay ulghl destroyed llie dwelling of J I'hoiuas, iiu«r Hanford. M ore county, al tils ruolliar was leiincd to*l#«lli. Hli« b cam*. Iiewlldrrntl from filglii, and w siiui tile lo Ibid her ws> mil *»l the hiirnli limiBC, mid Him rml soon tell upon her. Fir# Im TUm«s»ms*iII#. Hpeclal to Enquirer Hun | savannah. April •> —A lire In Timm vlll# ia»t night partially destroyed Finn Mock. L«ais fI l.thai. I lie I'oroi < John • i.rs#*si atria#. n.| April ft - Fiva hundrisl • -arpen l#ra, three huu*lr*sl l#mala *ln» operative and nil in* lwi*K*rs employed nt tlie Gran- Trunk freight sheds her* ar# on n slrlk* tor hlgb«r wagr-. Tl»# cigar maker* and paint ers have given Ihnlr #mpioynr* nolle* lb«y will *lrlke uul-*n lAslr wag** an lisllse A «*e ••* hi I c* New York Hmald | The following summary of the forms of oath ill use in foreign logic- lative assemblies is extruded fri the re|a»rlH reccivinl at the Itriiisli foreign oflliN*: Itavaria—1 • • • Ho lu-lp no (hid and III* Holy (bmpd. Denmark I promise und swcur * Ho help me (bd and Ills lloly word. Grt<cct*—I swear iu the name of ilo Holy and ('oinibstautial and ludi vieiiilc Trinity. Hiwm- Durmstardt I swear * * Ho help me ( Lal. Ha*s Coburg and Radcti — I swear So help me ( Lal. Holland - I swear. Ho help tile ( Lal. Portugal I swear on the Holy t. ;**|**Ih. Prussia—I swear hy God, Ilia* Al mighty and Omniscient • • Ho help llie (Lal. Saxony I sweat hy Almighty God. Hervla I swear hy on# God nml with all that ia ac«*ordiiig to law mo*l sacred ami iu this world dcurest * Ho help MIC God in Hum and that Ollier world. H|aiiii — After swearing the deputy the goH|*e| the president says : "Then may (Lal rc|»ay you. but if you fail may he claim it fr<dii you." Sweden nnd Norway I | president • vice-president only j swear before isl and Ills holy gim|iel * • ’ I ill l>e faithful to this oath a* -lire a* (hsl shall save my Issly and aoul. Switzerland—Iu the prc*em*e of Almighty Chal f swear * * * *<• help me (Lsl. I ’lilted SlaleH —I do aolelllllly swear • * so help me (Lal. I ii Bavaria tiou-i'liriatiatis omit tin* fere li ee lo tlie g(»«|M>l. Ill Holland and the United States atlirmation is |a*rmit> 1 to tho*«* who (dijei't on r*' ground* to tli© oath, lu A promise Is ill every ease substituted loath, lu liolgium and Italy iljurutioii ia used without any theistlc reference, and in Fraime and Itotimania the German reiefi*t*tg and for deputies ill Sweden nml Norway neither oath nor affirmation ia de manded. n« thirl? Oars’ *hoia apiece, Johnson *(*ei Waller R -undlreu fall, fled d| 1 reef, pin sued hy Barlow, and that gentleman lu turn hy F.choi* M III pity Iwlil ml the latter. At tl lower end of the court house h|I|ii Mr Ripley saw Hcliols in the aei hurling a stone at Mr. Roundtns- ||(iid, aud yelled to that gentleman to] •lodge, which he (lid, fulling bunk that leads into the sti this iiiNlMiit Johmtnti turned, iug In* assailant's helpless eondilioiiT] pr«M*eed(*l lo fire oil him ggain,follow me him down the street and empty lug every ehnnilier of Ids rev dver. , TIIK IM'IIMI'IT AND t'AHTI'BK. Dr. Camak aud Mr. Childers wit iM-saed (he leriuinatioii of lliia I*|(mnI> a flair, and being determined to I(hmiI« the negtoes, fidlowed them lip until t lu-y entered file shop of Miles, lohll sou. Here Kiev were captured Mllil from I lienee exmveyed to Jail. I.FI TIIK I AW TAKK ITH • iil'RSK. We lieurd not the first mention o| lyueli law, and don't think such an idea was bdcrsled for an instant; hut our people are determined that Frank Johnson and Knock I Vlnd* shall r . main in prison until the a*semhliu J of our *ii|M-por court on the third Motnlav in May, when they shall be! lawfully tried by our court of justice and then pay the |a*nully for tlii outrage*ms crime. NOTHING KV t'KNI ATING. We carefully Hi lid l#«l the evidene I ado re the coroner's jury that wa eolil|s)sed of some of the sages! tail( best men iii our city -and we did no hear the lira! word of testimony that gave these iiegr<s-s an excuse for sault, with le*s willful and malice murder. These young men did all| their power to avoid a dillleuliy. hull were followed a*'ld pass* * I four times hy their pursuers Itefore the a**nultL made. They came pre|*Mr*-d to shed till- bliaal of Walter Roundtree and so hitter was JidiliHoit's feeling toward him that llie negro aimed hi- shot at hi* breast when Ids own lifi was actually in danger from llie pi* to| in Rmtow Roundtree's hatidj Visit TO TIIK 1‘RlsONKK* IN H Yesterday morning, tlirougli tin- kindness of HherifT Weir, we visit*- the jail where the prisoner* are (hied. They Were allowed the liberty of the |*assage, and when we entered the nsiiu found them singing and [joying themselves, apparently iinlil fereiit to their fate. They Inith s|aike very freely of the difficulty, hut their statements were garbled and contra •lielory. Johnson said lie had| plained to the (sdiee once Roundtree, who had thrown n r<s-k at him, hut added: "The |*thce m Aliil ••ns ain’t worth a *1 — iii nohow, aiT are all a set of infernal cowards] Just la-fore leaving, the sheriff to I llie Ill-gnu's to go into the cells a* I lotd instructions to lia-k them upl They he*italed at llrst, hut linallv olM-yisI, Johnson remarking, "Hell! there must he something (tie matter! I low ia Roundtree anyhow*" No satisfaction was given him, win-u the prisoner r«*piestts| Dial III* father and ('apt. Birmw !*• sent to bun, adding: "I want the old man tnl hring us aoiiiethllig to i-itt, as you • don't feed overly Well here,” lie seemed very anxious to have a com mitment trial Tuesday night our streets were tilled with armed blacks, who after • lark Itegau to congregate around the jail in large niiuils-r*, until pmhuhly two or three l»uudre»l went there an- semhhd. Their presence was re|s>rl- i*| to the uinynr, who sent (lie |sdiee, under eommatid of ('apt. Davis, with iiistriieliotia to dis|s-r»e the mol*. But the*M« officers were met by a deter* untied front, lit* negro#* aiating tiiat they had an much rigid the^^J the trump of these negroes, whnlillid every maik and corner of the ground. Five stopped under one window ami loaded their pistols. They’ remained all night around tlie jail, hut made no Htteinpt to release llie prisoners. They were very boisterous iii tlielr language, and were heard to more than once curse the "cowardly whites" and express a wish that they 'ould come out. OltTKAUKDtfH CONIM'CT. F.verv white man who pa**i*l in ie tieigliboihiNxI of the^jail wa* watched, and a negro stepped lip to anil looked iu hi* face. The gen lati aski ii what lie meant. "I mean that Use gwilie to find mil who you is," was the reply. The gentle mail remarked that hereafter In »uld go prepared to meet such in sults, when tlie negro retorted, "and kou I can go prepared for you, hail" A It M S AND AMVI'NI I ION. Tuesday night the blacks were uying up all the arms and aiuiuuiii ion tliev could tind, but yesterday Mayor Rucker requested the llier limits liot to sell either side any nore, as he wanted to do all in hia power to * | lie 11 the riot that all saw brew ing. But his request didn't amount to niiicli, so far as the w bites concerned, and hy nomi every dslol and cartridge in the city was light up. In fact, some persons sold arms at actual coat, to enable the Itoys to he prepurtsl for any emer gency. IK VKBDKT OF TIIK OOKoNKK'm JURY. A large number of witnesses were examined, mid while the whites all told one story, tlx* negroes made the most contradictory statements act ually testifying that Rolltldlree fired three times si Johnson lie fore lie re turned a shot, (ini' of their state ills im|K*Mflies another. After a (‘fill weighing of tin* testimony the following verdict was poid^red : Tin- deceaeisl ealiie to hi* death oil the .ith day of April, Is8l!, from the tleets of a pistol shot wound inflict- d mi the itli day of April, ISM’J. in theeityof Athens, at the hands of Frank Johnson, colored, nnd said shooting was deliberate mid premedl • ated murder. We lilid that Kilos F.chois, colored, was mi accessory, ling ami Rliettingthe act. \V* also liiui ileeeased was a resident of (juit man, (la., attending college in •en*. Ga., and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roundtree. I.ONGF.VirY. at la liar l ilirm# I.ImII at Haaiaa i.ir#r an man reach and |»ass the age of a hiindred years? is a question eon- -eruiiig which physiologists havedif- erent opinions. Riitfon was tin* tlrst one in France to raise the qu#s tton of the extreme limit of human fe In his opinion, mail, tss-ouihig lull at US. ought to live to *ix times that age, or to isi years. Having been called lijaill t<« ac count for the phenoiuemtl ages attributed hy the Bible to the patriarelis, he risked the following as xplmiatioii : "Beforo the IIinnI the earth was less solid, ies* eompaei than It is now. The law of gravita tion hail acted fur only a little tim«-: the productions of the globe had less insistency, and tiie Issly of man being more supple, was more sii*ccp tilde of extension. Being able h grow for a longer lime, it should, in eoiiseqiietiee, live tor a longer tilin' than now." The German Heusler ha* suggested on the same point that the ai did not divide lime uh we do vious to the age of A hriiham.lli among some people of the ea- only three month*, or a sen* that they had a year of spring, summer, one of fall and one of v The year was extended son* b of eight months after Abraham and of twelve after Joseph. Vollmro bjeeted to the lotigcvitv assigned the patriarchs of the Bible, lint pled without question the stories of the great ag«*s attained hy some in India, where, he May*, "it i rare to see old men of l'Ji y The eminent French idiysionafists, Flouretis, fixing the complete opmeiil of man at twenty teaches that he *hoiild live live time* a* long as it take* him to hccom an adult. According U» this author the moment of u eompleti*l develoj Uielit may he recognized hy the fact of the junction of the h Mies with tlielr a|s>pysea. This junction takes place iu horse* ut live year TIIE DEAD OUTLAW. Homo of tho Fxplottn of tho JantOH Boya. live year*; I twenty ith the ox al four years, not live over twenty years; with the cut at eighteen ‘mouth*, and that animal rarely live- over ten year*. When it i* etr.-eted at twenty yuar*. lie only exc# ptloii ally lives beyond one hundred years. The same physiologist admits, how ever, that human life may I* vxeep tlonally pnilonged under certain eon ditionsof••oiufort, sobriety, fret*Ion from care, regularity of habit*, am observance ot the rule* of hygiene ami lie terminate* iii* hit* rest ini study of Hie last |*iiut ("hr la /.*»/# fjrvilr humainr") with the aphorism ".Man kills himself rat her than die*.’ M /»* Soliirlllti in J'oyodm AmViir- Menthfy. I'KGGiNo. Pegging, tin* new tern in the stock market, is thus deseril- *-d : "The iiKslern linatieial magnate comes out boldly, publicly announce- that lie desires to purchase fahlllou- millions of some eertalll stock , liailie a price at which lie i* ready to taki all tiiat isoll'ered, ami station* a bn* ker to Isstk tho name* of tile aeller- and the amount of tin- purchase*.' I.ake Shore, Western Union am Missouri Paeille are the " |s*ggi* stiM'kn" at present, that is unless Juj Gould ha* already sli|»|**l out of Western Union at the high price- and taken up with Mutual Union, a- N»ar loot * In Nwrlely, l/iuisi • 'liMi)*ll**r Mou.lon In tli#• 'oiillnant "To he a fresh ami as yet uugallier ed ristehild is for a girl to lie, if sin will, a |*»wer for good a sweetness ami a delight to every hclmldc But Jesse James iu the elder of the two James boys. Frank, llie younger, is understood to Im* living iu Texas un der an assumed name, lie is married and has abandoned Ins old ways of llie. They were llie suns of a Baptist clergyman *d Kentucky, and were educated at (leurgetown college, Hoott county, Kentucky. ,1 *•**•• was l*orn in 1 nt'.. ami Frank iu IMI. In IMi; the Rev. Mr. Jiunes removed to Clay county, Mo , where lie purchased a farm and performed ministerial du ties lor a small it iptist congregation. In IM'» In-went I** California and died there. - In IH.»7 in* widow mar ried Dr. Iteuheti Hanuiel: , a physician of t 'lay county, Mo. When the war o|»eiied Jesse and Frank endeavored to eulid in the Confederate army, but were rejected a* being too young for the service. 11 is slated tiiat Dr '-.aiiiut*'* wa* once terribly beaten by a patty of I moil who came to the house, aud that is the desire for vengeance that started the laiya on their career as lesperad****. At any rale they joined ijuaiitrell's guerillas, and t***k part the miinlemu* work of the gang. «se Jam s ha* made a brae of tlie nimilsT of |s>ople lie killed at the king of the (own of Lawrence. I(Juantitll was killed in a tight with a Issly of Federal troops, tin* gang wa* broken lip, the James hoys returning to their homes Clay county, Mi*., where they liv- qilietly. I ii ls(»s, with the Younger brothers ami George Shep|»»r*S, who had been itli them in (piaiilrell’s hand, the James boys went to the races at Lexington, Ky. On their way home they visited Russellville, ill that slate, rohhed the hank of t-l l,(MH» t and fled to Texas. In Decenilier, ist'.'i, they r( k *timed rinilual operations, and rohbed the hank al Gallatin, Mo., in connection with the Younger brothers aud oth- I their old asHoelntes in guerilla warfare. Here they murdered several persons, ami again went to Texas. Iii May, 1H70, the twi* brothers had a tight with some Texans al a dance house, which resulted ill several liiur- the victims being men of tlielr profession, and tin* result was that they wvre onni|ielied to fly for their lives. They returned to their old home in Missouri, and again re sumed agricultural pursuits. In the spring of 1S70, together with the Younger mother*, they made a I into Iowa; entering the town of Corydon, where, iu broad daylight, they dashed up to die bank on their horses, seven iu number, dismounted, red with drawn revolvers, ami finding the cashier alone, demanded sll the money he had. The safe was o|H‘ii, and the cashier was totally powerless After emptying several tliou.taiul dollar* Into a suck, they pnetiy remounted their horses uud r(sl«- wav. They were followed for a hundred iniles or more hy a |sa«se of i-ltizeiis, Gut disappeared, and were not seen again for several months. Iu the latter part of the same year - 1S7UI the two James brothers and the four Younger brothers Mgain at tended the races ill Keiitueay, aud there conceived the plan of robbing a bank at Columbus In the sfte nooti, after s|a-iidii2g the day around the tavern in that town, the moiintud their Imrses, rode the bank, which wa* only a lew roils distant, leisurely dismounted, and entered the building, will- found the cashier, (In* president mid a citizen engaged in conversation Without losing any time, three <» them levelled their revolvers ii|*»n theoci-iipanls of the iynhii, while the other three unceremoniously com llieueed to empty the safe. They gathered together all the money i algtil, wild, after shooting tiie ea*hie who made an outcry, they iimunle their hors«*s and Dale away. A alarm wits immediately given an they were puralled by the slid ill' -ill a large |h>*hcof men, but they reached tlicCuiiil(crlaud iiioiiulaiiis in safety, and there disappeared. On tin- 'Jiltll of September, IsT'J, they committed one of the most dar ing an < I aiiiii/.ing exploits in tin- history of dime. They attended llie Mi**oiiri stale fair al Kansit-* Citj , where it i* said .'tn.nnn |M*q ‘ gnlherisl. and, of course, the at the gate were ciirreH;*»fidiugly large. They remaiinsl ihroi wa* killed, and Jumes Younger, hi* brother, wa.* seriously wounded. Itaniels, the slieriH'of St. Clair coun ty, wa* also instantly killed, and Lull wa* mortally wounded, dying a few days afterward. The pursuit wa* so hot that the Janies and Younger hoy* sought refuge ill Texa*. Iu January, ls7-'», Mr. I'iukerton learned that Jesse aud Frank James had returned to their mot tier’s resi- deuce, and an attempt was made to capture them. A large Issly of men, well armed, pr(S*eeded to the resi dence of Mrs. Samuel* about mid night. The Iioiimo was surrounded and a hand grenade thrown into oiim of the rooms. A little son of Mr*. Samuel* wa* killed hy Mih explosion, and she had one of her hand* torn otr. Neither of the outlaws were ut home. They Is-lieved a mail named Daniel Oskey, living at Liberty. Mo , was concerned in the visit, so they rode over to his house, called him lo tin* door, and shot him. In the spring of IS7T the gang per petrated another train robliery, tin* tune on the Kansa* I'acilic road, al a small station near Kansa* * 'ity. The passenger-* were not troubled, but money aud gold dust to the amount of F.L.,imhi was taken from the express ear. The trail of the robbers wa* fol lowed to Indian territory, where they again eluded cant ure. Following Itiis came the robbery of a bank at Huntington, W. Va. Then came another trsin mhliery. Oil July 7, I STB, the gang stopped a train on the Missouri I’acilic road, in a rocky cut in I'ettis county. Mo. Jesse James and Cole Younger entered the ex press car, and comiiellod the mosseii- ger to open the safe, which contained A* usual the robbers escajssl capture. The country was one they were familiar with and which abound* in hiding places. The valley of Grand river is a region thickly covered wiih timber and underbrush and full of swamps and bayous, furnishing the outlaws with a safe retreat so long as their depredations were carried on iu this region. When they left it to go into an iinfaiuiiiae country for their t*xt great enterprise they met with They planned a raid on a batik In Northlleld, Minn. On September 7, Is7b, they rode up in their usual ityleand took |M>H*o*sion of the hank, lease J allies killed cashier Haywood n cold blond for refusing too|ieii the vault. It happened to be ill the midst of the prairie chicken season every I tody win* came to town arimsi with a shotgun or rifle. The outlaws had considerable dif ficulty in getting out of town and for the flrst time they met with some thing like an organ!/. *1 resistance. (Mel Miller and Rill Cliadwell were lead ill the street and several others were hurt. They were pur- I into a swamp, where Stile* was killed ami Je«»*e James and al! tliris* of the Youngers were wounded. Frank and Jesse James made their escape into Dakota, hut the Younger* were captured. Jesse was seriously hurt, hut he managed to pull through, and eventually the brother* made their way buck to Missouri. The Youngers pleaded guilty and are now serving life sentences. They profess to have embraced religion. Nothing wa* heard of the James boys for a longtime after this uflair, and it was reported that they were dead. On Octolier 7, 1S7D, a train was robbed on the Chicago and Alton road, twenty*!wo miles east of Kan sas City, hy the JamcH ls*ys and four others, ami it is claimed tiiat they got !>.;»,non from tlie express ear. George Hheppard, who had been one of (Juanlrcir* lieutenants, aud who had b.**n associated with the James boys in some of their o|s*rations, but who had reformed, was now engaged at a large salary to act aa a detective lie joined the gang, and informed the detectives of their plan to rob a Bank at Umpire ('ity, Ja*|s*r county, Mo., and of their place of meeting. A descent was arranged but tiie outlaw « got in-w* ol it, ami got away ill time. Sheppard’* treachery wa* Mii*|»oeted, and lie would have Ihsmi killed had he not been quick enough on the t rigger to sin sit Jesse James, uud then to esca|M> through the swiftness of III* Imrse. |lere|*irted tiiat lie ha<l kill- •si James, Gu 1 tin* latter was only ila, took dinner xtt eudi d I lie race* in the afternoon, if llie crowd was i-oiliest hclwis'li an ot lie r noted In nffi. vlier tlie i the lair grounds nd ulMMlt 1 o'rloeli hih- tin* attention rawu to a fuiiuMi I.(ban Allen am e, tin y rode lip li I \1r ’ Hall, tin of tin- fair, counting up tie -f the day nlcd. the Itu July I >, IsM. a train • >ek Island and I’acilic road was blM-d by a gang 1**1 by Jesse Janies. *1 to have re I settled down j i he robliery, which is In- la*f notable criminal exploit with A’liieli Jesse James’ name was eon ol«s|. of I tl".' Mr. Hall the offic the! ckded “WIill# r.«*#s sr* *wi r#*l, A'hI lllls# sr# imi wtilte, in* -an*# M •<'*J#lliclit?" The hrigllh'Mt ld«HSt»m is blit I ami the girl is wise who uses girlh. d a* the |s*rKs| in which she may learn to Is- a woman. Giv Tin heads, | made their ese»|s*. Iii the spring of 1*7 :. they raid**I >i hank at HI. Genevieve, Missouri During the light the outlaw who had tin-bag of money lu charge drop|mm 1 it, and the pursuit was **> hot that they had to abandon the booty. It wa* while they were smarting under tills disapisiirtiiient that their first train robbery wa* planned, which took plaiv oil tlie Rock Island road in June of the muuic ycur. Aooul seventy-live filth** east of Council Ithifls they took up a rail iu a sharp curve. An express train was thrown olf llie track. Tlie engineer and Bre men were killed ami a number of |*aa*ehger* badly wounded. The gang robins I tlie express car, carrying away gold brn-ks, *|**cie and notes to a very large amount. A large re ward wa* ottered for tlieir appri-ht-ii Sion, but they found safe refuge m Indian Territory. After tills aHair tiigy committed a nunils-r of stage roblM-ries, one of litem on the route to llot Springs, Arkansas. In January, l''7». the gang made its ap|»earaiice at (Lids Hill, a tl Ig stall II the Iron Moon lam road, in Wayne eoimty, Miswtu- r». They llsgg**l the Irani, rohlasl the express car of fllJHMI and pluii • lerisl a number of the |tass*uigers The railroad and ex pres* tile tlior win Jin SfliM «kI Ii# i I.Msk *#•»( #-'•••» |s*lice, aiol didn’t int(^ All mglit long cilix**iis iii Ity Were kept awake and that vicin- own to jmlge harshly s|s-ak ungenerously, and who ti*e* the |s)wet of her l**uty for blessing I for bane. Mhc it is who ms*l fear no autumn since :tge cannot wither or eustoui stale tin- variety of her eliarin. "There is uo safeguard *o |*»tent a* purity. Refore Una the lion crouch- «d; ami the girl whose iieart is pure need fear no f**- and no rudeness. I am in n • haste to *•-•* a girl like this enter tlx gate of matrimony, no mat ter how great the store of glory. The unmatched aw*stm*ss of girllossl call never AgnlU Is* hers. Let her June Im* long." f’uVMlis. "Bcwii’m tfrom’iiial Tro- i-|i#a" will allay irritation wlm-h in dticna •(Mlgtllllg, giving oftMiitlniea lin- insliKti 1 r**li#l in Bri»n**liit*a, Inlliieura, to till i Ilo ; b«»k file• .-r the •‘oiiiiuatid of Louis I. ut-rly * lieutenant on tiie e ->f Chicago. One of hi* **, Gy the name of Weielier ' tiie desjM- >(Lt III the garb ami applied for laix.i mg after lie wa* t* several im!let holes i r tlie I the l bi tree Mr imi ;.r* a-aid. - of all (»f ii|sui his |H*r«>ii 1 saying "This shall I** Pinkerton’s dele, lives who collie into MisMoiin " Htam after tin- Lull had ades|H*rab' tight iu tin- Mulligan winhIs, in south western Mis*«*iili, With the YoilUgei brotlier*. in winch John Youiigef, tin- a* kliowltslged leader *»f lilt- hand Tin* remarkable |s *c»*nee which enables Austrian girls n repeat sometimes tin* whole of Taradisc l.osl,” or all entire draina, ono*s from practice begun In baby- ussi; every day tlie young girl is x|•••• led to learn a |*oein or a page of •rose. Site often d(S*s this wild# nuking her toilet, ami at last, from I tut *l I, a | s s*i 11 requires but a single reading to be stored away safely iii Memory. • i .it ••••I and mvig - Ague x's Liquid E Wes Ot druggists generally. hn»nmi<mmcnmarirnm mini* ««H*I*. MM. Aakifcl AllMiltM Tl Aug)I**1m 7 I lelunilMt" Havanaati 6« —.... Mailrmttd I>#m4#. Atlantle A Gulf 7s •iilr* oon mlge 7« • ill*inIiiih A Koiua Tt. ;r',i H K " Nhn4 s«#**a. MI ••*##! % *#• m •. iiperallveUo ii'i^i' 1 * t'*#lsr*l« («Mi|siu B*mi*|h
