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Kate Stoddard’s Crime.
tUK JUBT 8 TIBWCT THAT I
GOODRICH—HOW 8HS IPPEiUD AT TUB IN-
QT7X8T—TUTHCONT W LllHfl MET-
EBS, HISS HAHDI^T, CHIBT CAMP
BELL, ABB OTHXBS—TB8TTB-
DAT IS BATlfOHB
STB EXT JAIL.
Correspondence York Bon.
Judge Moore’s court room in the Kings
County Court House, Brooklyn, was crowded
on Saturday, and the corridors and approach
es were thronged with persons who wanted to
catch a glimpse of Kate Stoddard, or lizzie
Lloyd King, who has confessed that sh# shot
Charles Goodrich in his Degrsw street house
in March last. The Coroner’s office opposite
was al9o thronged, and policemen were scat
tered through tbe building to keep the
crowds back. The Court of Sessions was ad
journed at noon, and preparations lor the
conclusion of the inquest were made. One
by one the jurors were escorted to their
places by policemen, passages through the
throng were cleared for some "important wit-
uess7 ‘f influential official, and excitement
^ar«.27jptoe as the boor for bagtniag ap-
proached/ Gen. Jourdau and Police Com
missioner Briggs were there, and conversed
hurriedly and mysteriously with the Coroner
and others.
BATS IK THE COURT BOOM.
Capt McConnell escorted Kate Stoddard to
the Coroner’s office. She wort a slate colored
s lk dress with a tight fitting white linen
waist. Her hat was straw turban, trimmed
with brown ribbon and an ostrich feather.
Her tresses fell upon her shoulders. From
her belt a as suspended a parasol, and about
her re'k was a bine ribbon and coral neck*
lace with a gold locket attached. The Cor
oner told her that she need not say anything
in her testimony that might criminate her
self, and that she coaid have counsel fur
nished her without expense if she desired.
Kate thanked him in an open and frank man
ner and said she would like counsel.
Kate was taken across the corridor to the
Court room at one o’clock. A doable row of
policemen with upraised batons with diffi
culty pushed back the crowd who shouted
like demons. Kate walked steadily and com
posedly behind her custodians aLd seated
herself in a chair in the corner.
Mary Handley, who cansed Kate's arrest,
entered tbe room with Chief Campbell. She
wore a half mourning suit, and waa com
posed and quiet.
Luceite Meyers, who has 1 een conspicuous
as the parrot that never talks, was escorted
by Detective Folk. She was closely veiled,
and wore a striped linen suit
Coroner Whitehall called the roll of
All were there except Mr. Bobbins,
gone to Europe.
THE PARROTS TESTIMONY.
Lucette Meyers was the first witness, she
took the watch, chain, seal and ring in her
hand and said that they used to belong to
Charles Goodrich; she had seen him have
them. The pocket book and diary she had
not seen before. The pistol shown her (a
black-handled weapon) she said was not
owned by Goodrich, but she had seen it with
Roseoe in March, a week before the murder;
saw it in itoscoe's possession m Riving ton
l to tell the c<
f jurors.
*bo has
street; declined to tell the conversation upon
the occasion, not because it would criminate
her, however; her reason was that to tell tbe
conversation woold interfere with the ends of
justice. At the request of the Coroner she
identified tbe prisoner as Kate Stoddard, or
Amy Stone. The latter faced her steadily,
and the witness's eyelids dropped as she did
so. Saw her three or four times, but declin
ed to tell when she last saw her, as it would
inteitere with the ends of justice; She had
seen tbe prisoner in her house in Kivington
street with Roecoe.
good rich's betrothed.
Miss Adelaide Palm, whom rutner says was
Charles Goodrich's betrothed, of 220 East
Fifty-ninth street, identified the watch, but
not the chain. She said that she had seen
one of the revolvers in his possession. She
took a long, steady look at Kate, and said
she had seen her at 217 East {Seventeenth
street, where Goodrich had a room. The
prisoner was in his company at the time.
This was in June or July of last year.
Miss Mary Handley testified that she has
known Kate Stoddard more than a year. In
February. 1871, they were room mates in 48
Elizabeth street, New York. During that
time she never 6pokeof Goodrich to her. Saw
Goodrich on one occasion, when he culled at
the house in Elizabeth street to see Kate. She
worked at making straw hats At Thompson’s,
577 Broadway, at that time. On the 4th, in
1872, the prisoner was stopping at the Work
ing Women’s Home, New York. Next heard
cf ter this present week. Had not seen her
since. On Tuesday morning last the witness
met the prisoner, for whom she had been
looking for several weeks previous, by chance,
on Fulton street, near tbe ferry, and calling
an officer had her arrested. She detailed the
particulars of ine arrest as published in tbe
Sun la?t week.
rate’s landlady.
Mis. Hannah Knight, of 127 High slnet,
Brooklyn, on taking the stand bowed kindly
to Kate, who sat just outside the enclosure,
and who was watching and listening eagerly.
She testified that she recognized the prisoner
as the person who came to her house in High
street. Saw her almost every day. Don't
remember what reason she gave when she
said she wanted a furnished room. She gave
the name of Miss Minnie Walling or Weld
ing. She seemed to be employed on Broad
way, New York. When she first went to
board there, in the second part of Ap?il, she
went to New York daily. Subsequently she
brought her work home. She gave explana
tion in relation to her being married. Two
dollars and a half per week was the price
paid for the apartment Never received any
letters there. She might have sent a number
without the knowledge of witness. The pris
oner spoke a boat Charles Goodrich. She
never went out in company with any of the
inmates of the boose. Always went ont alone.
She never wore a marriage ring in presence of
witness. The prisoner had a
in the house.
( hables ooodrich’s father.
Mr. David Goodrich, father of the mur
dered man, a venerable old gentleman, iden
tified all the articles shown him excepting the
pistols. Tbe weapon his son Charles had had
a white handle. His memory was quite
clear on that point. Tbe dark handled re
volver shown might have been owned by his
ton,bnt he never saw it with him. The first inti-
n ation of the murder was taken to him by
Mr. Ray Potter on the day it was discovered
A letter written by “Amy G.” (the prisoner,)
identical with the one sent to his son, W. W.
Goodrich, was received by the witness in his
store in February last It was handed him
a lad; who wore a veil. Had not «een the
woman who gave it to him ainee. The neat
day he conferred with William upon the
strange circuomtance, and waa told that the
woman was then staying in the Degrsw street
house with Charles. He adriaed Charles to
get ont of tbe tronble the best wsy he coaid.
CspL John McConnell, of the Second Pre
cinct Police, testified thst he visited 137
High street.
piano with her
I tire to what the told him. She refused to
tell him her name or where she lived. After
, a few momenta he called her Kate. “Don’t
| call me that," said she, “1 am Amy G. Call
me so." She wore a gold locket, the one she
now wean.
“Tbe locket cannot be shown the jury, ’’
remarked tin Coroner.
Thoeoansel said she did not wish to with-
hoid anything' from the jory ; bnt at present
aha doasnot wish to present the prosecution
with any idea of hot line of defense, which
would ha Mi and ample on her trial.
The ChsTvsaan at ths jury said that he did
not wish to prejudice the eaasof the prisoner, j
and for that reason would not ask any farther
question*,-, ^ udl
Tbe witness proceeded to testify as to his
reason for employing Mary Handley as a spe
cial detective, and the rose of sending police-
. to enquire at every house in the city
whether any lady was missing since Tuesday
last, which led lo the discovery of Kates
lodging place.
SLATS STOODaan's TSST1MONI.
At the request of the jury Kate Stoddard
was then sworn. The Coroner again cau
tioned her not lo say anything thst might
criminate herself. She said, “My name is
Lizzie Lloyd King.”
The counsel here objected to heruusweriug
any questions whatsoever.
Alderman Richardson said that he simply
wanted to ask her nBder oath whether she de
clined to answer any question in the esse.
The eownnel said it was bnt fair to say thnt
she had declined upon his advice alone' and
that ahe woold make a fall and clear state
ment of her connection with the oase upon
the trial.
Dr. Reuben Smith's name was called, bnt
he did not respond, and as tome one said that
that he was sick, the jury spent some time iu
discussing whether it might be desirable to
adjonm until his testimony could be taken.
The Coroner said that in his judgment they
had sufficient evidence, and after instructing
them at lo their dnty he sent them ont. At C
o'clock they returned with
•nr* TisDK-r.
We find that the said Charles Goodrich came
tc his death by pistol shot wounds in the
bead, inflicted by Lizzie Lloyd King alios
Kate Stoddard, with intent to cause death, on
the evening of the 20th of March, 1873, at his
■se in Degraw street, Brooklyn,
whereof we, the said jurors, as
well as the Cotoner, have to this inquisition
set oar hands snd seal, on the day and place
aforesaid.
The subjoined general remarks were ap-
Tfot:
MERCHANT,
OFFICE MB SUES Ml Hi 11 iUtlU STt
3MMQM
to the verdi
—It is our conviction that the Coro
ner's Jury, as an institution for the discovery
of crime or detection of criminals, has out
lived the period of necessity for usefalness.
In cates ot death as the reBnlt of violence of
any kind, whether accidental or designed, or
occurring under such circumstances of donbt,
either as to its eatue or commission, as to call
for an investigation, we believe that it coaid
be more efficiently conducted by some legally
designated criminal or health authorities, or
both combined, than under tbe present sys-
tem, which we believe is more liable to aid in
the escape of the prisoner then to result in
discovery and conviction.
Second—While the present system does ex-
sit we consider it of the first importance that
the jury should be assembled promptly and
caused to view the body of the deceased as
nearly as possible in tbe condition, position,
and under the circumstances in which tLe
body was diaeorered ; and we believe for
greater aid can be in this way afforded to a
jury in doubtful cases in arriving at correct
conclusions as to tbe canse of death, and
whether self-inflicted or otherwise, than by
any other evidence. In our judgment s post
mortem examination, when considered nec
essary should follow and not precede an in
spection by the jury.
Kate then said that her name was Lizzie
Lloyd King, she was 26 years old, born in the
United States, lived in High street, and work
ed at straw sewing. She hag nothing to say
against the charge made against her.
OOIXO TO THE IXIU.
She was then taken to Raymond street jail
in a closed coach by two deputy sheriffs. Col.
Conrady, the keeper of the jail, introduced
her to Fanny Hyde, the murderer of Watson.
Lizzie partook sparingly of a supper sent
frpm the colonel's table. Before dark she re
tired to her cell, and was soon asleep. Tbe
fotigne of the day had worn her out, and she
slumbered until morning. On arising she
was accosted by Fanny Hyde, who has been
directed to watch her. Col. Conrady supplied
them with food from bis table, and told Liz
zie that she could, if she desired, attend di
vine service. She gladly accepted the invita
tion, and requested the Colonel, if not against
the rales, to send her copies of the Son of
last week, snd other newspapers. She also
asked for the pictorial papers which had pic
tures of tbe iuqaest and those who were actors
in it. On receiving them she retired to her
ceil, saying, “Will you let me have to-mor-
sow'a (Monday's) Sun.”
siNomo mot
On the arrival of Rev. Mr. Bess and two
ladies, Lizzie, Fanny, and the other prisoners
were.invited to attend the religious service.
Lizzie harried to the hall, in which was the
Rev. Mr. Bass and his friends, who had ac
companied him to assist in singing. She
manifested tbe hymn'. She has a sweet
voice. Counsellor De Witt says that it is
most fascinating.
On the conclusion of the service Lizzie
bowed to the minister and the ladies, and re
turned with Fanny to their corrider.
After dinner Lizzie, Fanny, and Mrs. Sim
mons and Mb. Burgess, wives of the forger,
counterfeiter and burglar, conversed together.
Once only Lizzie referred to the cause of her
arrest. They had been talking of the service,
when Lizzie said:
“I do not wish them to think that I am in
sane.”
She then retired and busied herself read
ing and writing.
thb smpinnnc cazxzns.
At the hour of service s number of persons
called at the jail and asked permission to at
tend service, which, however, was refused
them. They spoke sympathetically of Lizzie,
SUPERFINE TO STRICTLY FANCY—GEORGIA, TENNESSEE, KENTUCKY AND
WESTERN MILLS.
JfAT Being iu constaut receipt of consignments of above articles, a LARGE STOCK is
kept regularly on band.
SoleAgLRWERS' BIRD'S £YE UME!
BEST CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS (CAD.
.«:• Controlling the shipments from KILNS enables us to keep stock to meet any de
mand, fresh. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED GOOD.
BOLE AG-ENTT EOT!
Tbe Anpsta Facto, tbe Allens Maiofactarii Company,
AND OTHER LEADING FACTORIES OF GEORGIA.
pis- All the Goods of these Factories—DOMESTICS, YARN, CHECKS. STRIPES,
OSNABUBGS, DRILLS Ac., sold at FACTORY PRICES.
p-&- With our facilities for obtaining STOCK, and handling Grain in BULK and other
wise—saving drayage,waste, wear and tear of extra handling, and all other articles mentioned
above iu CAR LOAD LOTS—can offer
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS. .
2^-Special arrangements will be made with Millers for supplying them with WHEAT
and CORN.
WM. WILLIAMS, Late Williams & Bro.
A. LEYDEN.
may27-dtf
J. D.
<& CO.,
and already
Before going th
the prisoner in custody at tbs i
The property found in her (
two pistols (on# of which hav
hers discharged snd lour loaded,
fled by ifee Captain.) the prismas was brougl
lo the police station at five minutes ot 12 of
Tuesday forenoon.
The Chairman of the jury, A. D. Richard
son, asked what statement, it any, she a
at tba tini# of liar arrest 7
the ooboszz’S rntwincSH.
The Coroner objected to the question, as a
reply might tend to criminate the prisoner,
circumstances were sachets to naturally ex
cite her and anything said under such con
ditions might prove damaging to her esse.
A orivVe conference was then held be
tween the Coronet and .be jury.
When the testimony was resumed, the wit
ness continued that Kate Stoddard told hi
many
Charles
deal on the subject, bnt she volunteered
nothing. I told her that if 1 was pot on the
stand I would tell what she told me. Witness
continued that when he would repeat the
questions she would exclaim, “Oh, my gra
cious I don’t ask me that again. I have told
yon of that before."
Commissioner Jourdan, President of tbe
has been started to con-
in pi
Yesterday afternoon Chief Campbell visited
Lizzie. He says that she is a wonderful
women. v hea she was arrested she unre
servedly a. -reed with him where she lived.
The Chief wa. confident that her residence
was in Brooklyn, from the fact of her having
the two letter* published inSaturday’s Sun in
her ponnsaaion. Officer Roach at the time
was in Philadelphia watching for her at the
Post Office, where he expected she would call
for a letter addressed to Amy Marlow. The
letter had been advertised in s Philadelphia
newspaper, bat Lizzio did not know it On
the second dey of her arrest she said that the
would show the Chief where she lived if he
would allow her two minutes alone in her
room.
WRIT THE CH1ET COULD MOT LEAllN.
He proposed to take a carriage to her home,
and she consented. The Chief asked her
how long it would take to drive to her home.
She asked how for s carriage would go in an
The Chief replied abont- five miles,
answered, “Then it will take about
HOOTS.”
On the Chief's hinting thst persons who
its to journey that distance generally take
ears, she replied, “May be I am mistaken.
' eontd go and return in that time,” and
*“ f she said, “How for is it from here
Park r
Chief Campbell finding that he conld not
am her obtain her residence, resolved to
11 out his reserves and send them inquiring
house to house for absent members of
the household. He was successful, and Kate
stood confessed the slayer of Charles Good
rich.
MBS HANDLE?'g 8E1ECH.
Misa Handley says that she has worked
steadily on the case sinoe early in May. “I
began to hunt the post offices,” said she, and
hoped thus to find traces of her. The Chief
learned that she corresponded through a
“looked
answer
Corner Decatur and Bell Streets,
Dealers in Family Groceries and Country Produce,
JJAVE SOW IS STOKE AM) KEEP CONSTANTLY OX HAND A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
FAMILY SUPPLIES,
little LOWEB THAN THE LOWEST, for cash. Hive ui
Fine SPRING
jyi-tf
CHICKENS, FRESH BUTTER and EGGS, always an hand.
BEST SHUTTLE.
NO FRICTION ON
Tlx o Bobbin!
“FAMILY”
BEST TENSION I
NO STRAIN ON
TH o Thread!
FAVORITE
I
NO DEPENDENCE
david McBride,
SUCCESSOR TO
On Sprlnsa !
NO CONCEALED MACHINERY!
S E W I NG
s
ITS MOTION
Is Positive.
ITS MACHINERY
MACHINE!
Agents Wanted.
Address
WEED S. M. CO., v
jaoeis-diin Atlanta, Ga.
JOB* J. SKAT. WILLIS WAI.KER.
SEAY <L WALKER,
McBBIDE a SMITH,
MANUFACTURER OF
Fine Carriages,
PHAETONS,
ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES.
Repairing Promptly and Neatly
Executed.
DAVID McBBIDE.
msr4-t/ 35 Decatur Street
COMMENCEMENT.
Monroe Female College.
JULY 13-Sermon by Eew. George F. Pierce, D. D
Bisbop Methodist Church, South.
JULY 14—10 A. m.—Soph more Rhetorics! KoediDK-
8 p. m.—Athenaam Society EnterUin-
meet.
JULY 15—10 a. m — Junior Exhibition. 12 u — pre-
seuUtiOK of Gold Medsi by Hon. Robert
p. Tripp*, Associate Justice Supremo
Court of Go. 8 r. m.—Grand Annual Con
cert.
JULY 18—10 a. u.—Senior Exhibition. » xl—An-
Boal Lite,ary Addrre., byHev. (EsSES
P‘» U*- D. 8 p. m.— t'oliatheoic
Exhibition.
JULY 17—11 A. M.—Address before Ahunuesn Asso
ciation, by his Excellency Jomea Milton
Smith, Governor Georgia. 8 r. x - ATmn-
ucsn Festival.
JiQeodhr
J. a. *rrwAKT.
h. r>. mvnv.
E. L. WIN RAM
XL O M E
Gt A.
MANUFACTURUM OF
ntinned that Kate Stoddard told turn uui mum corresponded thro
ataxies in relation to the death dp Twfifob street private post office, and I
i Goodrich. I questioned her • good fo* her Share. I learned that a person x
“OJM to tbe naans of Amy Marlow had received
letter* there. Boss l beard that she was In
Board of Police, testified that the Chief of ' — _ ..
Police had told him that tbe prisoner had The rumor that Kate Stoddard is a native
told facts to him iu reference to tbe death of of Middleboro, Maas., is doobttees untrue, as
Mr. Goodrich. With regard lo the murder, l jpthdog seems to be Warn Of bar there,
cautioned her this morning to say nothing m
without the advice of her cocnael. ^ — — T—
what cans eiKTBZLL aim S I HAT COW,
chief of Police Campbell testified to having
advised Kate to aay nothing thnt might crim- v gars Tun op a pal* xsllow warn.
Philadelphia and followed her. Then the
Chief telegraphed for me to return, a* she was i
again taking tetter* from the Twelfth street!
pSee. I retumisd and waa going from tbe ;
Chiefs office to the poetoffice when I saw her
h and Fulton street*, and bad her ar-
COPPER STILLS.FLQIBIN6
GAS AND STUM FITTING,
AKD KXCLCRTTK AOKJfTM FOB
Boffie Hollov Ware ari Store
Manufacturing Company.
All Kinds of
at Higl
tmied.
Bros nil Iro
GEORGIA. Clmyton County.
Stewart, Austin & Co.,
Merchant Millers,
Aliaita {c^eTuVs,^^! Geortia.
VANtlKACTUIUUIB OF Tilt CELEBRATED
FFF, FF, AN1) FAMILY
Brnncla of X*lour.
W E WILL HAVE CHOICE SEW WHEAT FLOCK
on tbe market a, soon u the grain 1, in condi
tion to begjoaad; and w« smoubm w.t* pieaaur.,
hat we have engaged the aervioee of Mr. U. B. LIN
SS Traveling Agent jr2-13t
I'wlpeae* SherllTa Hale,
rILL be .old before me oonrt boner door, Iu tbe
JOHN W. LEIGH.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Southern Department
COMPRISING THE ST TEK OF
Warehouse cor. Barow ST. and W. & A. R. R.
DEALER (EXCLUSIVELY ON COMMISSION) IN
Bacon, Sides and Shoulders, Hams,
PLAIN, COUNTRY, FAMILY, TEAMED, AND BEST EXTRA S. CURED.
Bolt Meats, Lari, Cora, Oats, ffleat, Rye, Barley, Hay
GEORGIA, H. AND S. CAROLINA, E. FLORIDA AND E, TENN.,
OF THE OLI) AND RELIABLE
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
(Fire) Insurance Co.
(ESTABLISHED A. D. 1815.)
! SECURED BY RE INSURANCE IN TWO FIRST-CLASS NEW
ORLEANS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
HOPE, LEIGH & CO.
' (SUCCESSORS TO YABMBUsiLEiMD* «•>)
Commission Merchants,
FOOT CF MARKET 8TREET. CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
PROMPT ATfYNTIoN GIVEN TO ORDERS. AND VASH "IDVANCXS ^X OOSfifGXMF.NX*.
PETER LYNCH,
112 WHITEHALL STREET,' ATLv^.f^.f.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CROCfcR,
And Wholesale Liquor Dealer, and Dealtr in
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, PROVISIONS, COUNTRY PRODUCE, &C.
GlLsou s Fine Whiskies made a t»peciultylh$ Liquor line.
Jnst receiving now a largo !ol ©f
Seed Irish Potatoes, l.andreth’s Carden Seeds, Onion Sets, Gardenin
Tools, Ac,
lema CASH.
COMBINED CASH ASSETS,
*2,773,672 63!
Losses Adjusted with Liberality and Paid Promptly.
BOARD OF REFERENCE.
pehmission. ,
A.AUSTELL
JOHN T. GRANT
JAMES M. BALL
JOSEPH E BROWN....
BENJAMIN E. CRANE
W. L. GOLDSMITH
JOHN NEAL
A. K. SEAGO
DAVID MAYER
E. W. MARSH
W. B. LOWE
A. 0. WYLY
H. H. BOYL8TON
C. L. RED WINE
THOMAS M. CLARKE.
A. J. McBBIDE
HENRY BANKS
JOHN IE WALLACE...
JOHN H. FLYNN
E. 1’. CHAMBERLIN...
W. J GARRETT
G. T. DODD
J. W. RUCKER
J. L. WINTER
MARK W. JOHNSON..
GEORGE W. ADAIR ..
JOHN H. JAMES
BERING BROWN
W. H. TULLER
J. W. GOLDSMITH... .
President First National Bank.
President Citizens’ Bauk.
President State National Bank.
’resident Western and Atlantic Railroad.
President Chamber of Commerce.
Comptroller General.
Director of ihe First National Bank.
,-s M-rehant.
of G :heu A Co
,ol Moore A Marsh.
ol W. B. Lowe A Co.
ad A. C. A B. F. W» ly.
oi Crane, Boylstou A Co.
of Rodwiue A Fox.
ol T. M. Clarke A Co.
of McBride A Co.
of Henry Banks A Son.
of Wallace A Fajueg.
of Stephens A Flynu.
of Chamberlin, Boynton A Co.
of Garrett A Bro.
of P. AG. T. Dodd A Co.
of Chapman, Rucker A Co.
Tobacconist.
Agricultural Implements, etc.
Reel Estate Agent.
Banker.
Cashier Citizens’ Bank.
Cashier First National Bank.
ier Georgia Banking and Trust Company.
The Atlantic Coast Line Passenger Route
—TO —i- •'
All Northern Points and Virginia Springs.
\ TI uI? Wn Js TL- IU !0I s ,A ,i i, ’ K,Nr ' H ' KOBTHKR* CITIES SI irtAKA FAILS, AND AIL NEW ENO-
1 hunt Summer Ke.nrls, should not, carorntlj tbe Price last* and Time Card* ot this lane—its rba re at
ALL RAIL AND BAY LINE ROUTES!
, n 7'V!"w 1 ' Vr 1 '! ’’T cither, and atiaentv at all disagreeable and nilduigbt change—aud be cei
Tl LV^i SI k ta 1* Wilomial.ni, and leave Atlanta try 8 a'chnt t. :a train far Amni.U, conned in* th
Through bleeping car. to Oolmiugum and Tnraiigi. Train, te IMUiiinfo. AIL RAH,, or to Portsmouth
Time t.ards. Pm- Lists snd smalt hills, all islurnistWai. Ts beta on -sis .1horn.
PdPHcn^pr Depot.
F. M. CIs.VhKK, Asuistant
jiiael7dli»
• •1 PM«w n Tr A^crit.
.**bl« AM J tuiduigilt £)i»Dg(-K—;uiU be certain au \
train for Au^uot*. councctini' therewith
r*. ALI* RAIL, or lo Portsmouth for Y5\Y
U»rnjttU-.»ii. Th Vets on K4l» mt tli Lour* at Unit..
A. POI’iC, G* id r*i r Ageni.
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Tie Great Soetlera Freight aiifl Passenger
ROUTE TO AND FROM NEW YORK
Via. Savannah., Georgia.
■L YORK, in connection with th
SATURDAY. Make »« quick time
THROUGH FttRlOBT carried „t
overcharge settled promptly.
IKAUKUIP* or THIS LINK SAIL Hunt siVANWIl INI. \J*vl
ENllt.lL RalLBOADOrtiEolUill, IVEliV TUESDAY, IIICLsl AYand
superior atcoujiuodjitiou* toauv ht'-aniship* on the Southern coa-i-
h LOW RATES p& auy other route. All claim* for lose, d^ur^r or
Auditing Committee ami Committee on Claims.
I’EUINO BROWN..
W. H. TULLER.
J. W. GOLDSMITH.
Onsliior Citizen’ Hnuh.
('tushier First National Batik.
upii Ranking and Trust Company.
JAMES H. LOW,
(Formerly Wond ,V Low, mid late President
I si. Equitable Lile Ins. Co., N. Orl -ans,)
(aiTicru! Malinger SohUhtm lfcpai'l wnuk.
A tlanta,
3E». O. Box 106.
1NRAKL ITTiVUi. A sent.
PASSAGE FROM ATLANTA TO NEW YORK. $27 50,
MEALS AND STATE ft'H)MS ISCLUDEI*.
^ ^ kLdifc^lNU CARS on all Mght Ti&ioa to SdVAumih. 1'isvf ucerfi bi tbi« rnn> pV
\e AtUnta on «-.30 P. m. tram f »r Macon, tbe (Uj before the Steamer* aail liotu Savannah*
Al! oilier information furuiahei hj application to he anderulgned.
CEORCE A. M’CLESKEY, T.ave liUK .Vg;tnt. iSU.atn.sbip A**, i
meU dJui - Office. Nn. 4 Kimball Hons
WILLIAM M. BIRD & CO
Office \n. <1 J.1 hic
Bank Block,
Whitehall si reel,
Cr c o r s i n
(ESTABLISHED IN 1854.)
, Fnltou county, Gaorgla, ooDipoaed of the sentk-
t half of city iota 161 aud 1&*. bounded tt follow*;
*»*»•**«! atroet, and on the north west, JUO feet, by the
r lore; aloo, northarel k*H mt clt; tot Ho
Dtvo lfl, all beiuf IM
Wholesale Confectioner,
STEAM
Uj and Cracker Mamifaclorv,
Oils, White Lead, Colors,
WINDOW' GLASS, NAVAL STORKS, Etc..
No. >01 E. Bay, CHARLESTON, S. C.
AND
No. 8 Whitaker Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
mi\y2o-dcod3m
AND DEALER IN
Fruits, Nuts and Preserves.
ALSO —
Toys, Willow Ware, &c.
Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Georgia
muthiUdIm
The Scofield Rolling Mill oompany,
. W. BURKE & CO.
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
• AND— , ;
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
MACON AND ATLANTA.
Wholesale and Retail.
Choice Note and Letter Paper.
All Kinds of line tancy liutod Paper.
A large variety and heavy atock of En
Uoaullful styles of Iuitial Paper.
Rlauk Book*. Memorandam BooY*.
Pass Rooks. Full Board Records.
A Fine Assurtnicat of Twin*.
SPLENDIDLY
AND A NKW AND
ASSORTE
D STOCK
ythini; in the D,»ok and stationery Line. Call and u
ATLANTA,
GEORGIA,
J. W. BURKE & CO..
Corner Alabama and Whitehall streets. Atlanta, i
MANUFACTURERS or
lercbant and Bar Iron, Fist Bar, Spikes, Bolts, Nats, Etc.
LARGE STOCK constantly on hand, and orders promptly filled. Liberal prices allowed
for Wrought, Cast nud Scrap Irou, delivered at the Works, in exchange for Bar Iron.
RE-ROLLED TRON RAILS !
Warranted equal to any made. A limited quantity of NEW RAILS made ou short Tiotiee.
National Life
INSURANCE GOMP’NY
SOUTHERN RAILROAD MEN The United’ Stales of America,
,\re especially invited to call at our Work* and examine the quality of our RAILS, and the
way that tliey are amnfiiattored.
Capacity of the Works, 15,000 Tons per Annum.
Ofn CO Au<i WAi'etaoUMo n t the Worlx*'
U &JOFJELD. Jr..
Superintendent and Secretary.
may2fl»tf
L. SCOFIELD.
President uutl TrcaMiier.
Bath Tubs for the million!
WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT A BATH TUB?
WHfctf YoC caK GET a GOOD. SUBSTANTIAL and well-i.ined batii
TUB, COMPLETE, WITH PLUG TO LET OUT THE WATER, FOR
Washlnaton, X>. O.
Cash Capital $1,CX)0,000!
FULIj PAID.
Cash Assets - - . . $2,563,911.63.
WlANutt t vk’WC.K, PLtla4«<vhMi. wliarw the bnilMMi of the OomjureT fn trarnwctdl. ^
O ► FICERS:
E. A. ROLLINS
JAY COOKE, ..Chairman Fiuauoe and Kwcutivv rhv.umritw
H. D. CtiOKE, (Woohiugiou) Wt'e-PrfuRlt.r^
EMMEUSON W. I'EKT, Vice-President and Acliiary
JOHN M. HUXLER.
FRANCIS GURNEY SMITH, M l*.. Medirel Djreotor
WM K CH ANDLER, i Washington,) .Atfornev.
OWLY
$10.
EIHBERG,
K. A. lUU.IalNS
H. i LALK,
GBOROK F. TYLKB.
WM. (L M«MI£RKAD.
JOHN W. KLLW,
DIRECTORS:
JOHN D. DUNtKVH,
KDWAHD DOIXiK.
H. C. FAHNE-mx^K,
__ j T’ Nos, 14 .&OOfhiteliail Street. ’;
par Alao, REFRIGERATORS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, PUMPS, RAMS, GAS FIX
TURES, CHANDELIERS. METAL ROOFING. jun»l-tf
BENJAMIN D. LAY ol Atlanta, GeBBrai Agent [or Georgia.
Again. foiMla tasty Town am) Count, m tba Mate. Addrrea
COL. B. D. LAY,
tt*y IS-J-tf. <Ha*r*l Agent, at NUiooal uo*«l, Atlanta, Georgia.