Newspaper Page Text
rail vs. liver rates.
PLEA OF THE LOUISVILLE, NEW
ORLEANS AND TEXAS.
Greater Charges for Short Than Long
Hauls Admitted by tho Company’s
Counsel and Defended Freight
Bates Much Lo .ver Now Than Before
the Road was Built, Notwithstanding
the Discrimination.
Washington, April IS. —Holmes Cum
mins. General Counsel for the Louisville,
>Vu Orleans and Texas', Railroad Company,
addressed the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day iu support of a petition tilexl
ly that company. He deseribed the line of
the road airl said it touched the Mississippi
at liot-h termini and at several intermediate
~ lints, hut lay at an average of twenty-live
Julies from the river along most of its route.
It thus came into direct competition with
the water lines at several points, aud it to
c tme nreessary to give lower rates to retain
business. He filed schedules published by
tiie barge"and steamboat lines, showing that
they made lower rates to competing points
than at way landings.
INTENTIONS OF COM.HESS.
Vie then discussed the intentions of the
framers of the interstate commerce law,
Hud said that while they had forbidden au
increase of rates without fine notice they
hud left full liberty to make reductions at
will This he held to be an evidence of the
purpose to encourage and promote competi -
tion such as his road proposed and wished
to continue. The Senate, he argued, had
in view these very circumstances
when, by unanimous vote, it inserted in the
hill the words "under similar circumstances
and conditions.” He quoted opinions ex
pressed bv Senator Cullom in the debate in
support of the theory that this amendment
was intended to relieve the absolutism of
the original bill. The law-making body, he
thought, had also in mind the decisions of
the courts, both State and Federal, upon
this point Several of these decisions he
cited briefly.
INDIVIDUAL DISCRIMINATION.
He argued that it was individual dis
crimination alone which was obnoxious to
the law, and that discrimination which
treated all alike; discrimination which was
necessary, as in the case of his company, to
secure a share of competing Jtratfic was not
to be disturbed. Believing ibis to lie the
right interpretation of the law, his company,
in the utmost good faith, was acting m ac
cordance with it, but if it were in the judg
ment of the commission an erroneous inter
pretation, then he asked the relief described
in the petition, namely, the privilege of
meeting the rates of water lines at compet
ing points. The Northern connecting lines
front Kansas City and St. Louis to Memphis
held differently, believing it illegal to make
lower rates for long than short hauls under
any circumstances, unless expressly author
bed by the commission.
THROUGH TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.
Owing to this divergence of opinion
' through traffic was now suspended. There
was. an additional reason for prompt decis
ion of the point by the commission. Mr.
Cummins also stated that the associated
lines, in whose behalf the long and short
haul clause was temporarily suspended ten
days ago, were, under their interpretation
of that order, making rates to interior points
which his road was unable to meet.
MET WITH A COMPLAINT.
As he was about to conclude his remarks
his attention was called to a complaint from
Port Gibson, I-a., charging his road with
unjust discrimination against that place
and in favor of Vicksburg. The complaint
set forth that the rate upon eottofi from
Port Gibson to New Orleans was j>l 75 per
bale, while for a longer haul from
Vicksburg 75c. was charged. The p*ople, it
said, had expeicted lower rates as an effect of
the interstate commerce law. One thousand
bales were now awaiting shipment. Mr.
Cummins said lie plead guilty to everything
charged.
This was exactly what his road was
aud what it asked leave to continue to
io. The rates given by the road from Port
Gibson are, he said, fully f 1 a bale lower
than the prices paid for hauling before the
road was built.
AN ORDER MODIFIED.
The commission modified to-day the order
heretofore granted on the application of the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company so as to
conform with the order made on the appli
cation of the Southern Railway and Steam
ship Association, limiting its operations to
points south of the Ohio river aud to busi
ness to and from such points from and to
points ninth of the Ohio liver.
A similar order was also granted upon the
peations of other railroads south of the Ohio
Mil east of the Mississippi, to wit: The
Illinois Central, St. Louis and Cairo Short
Line, Tennessee and Ohio, Norfolk and
western, Richmond, Fredericksburg and
I otoniar, hew York. Philadelphia and Nor
ok, Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley, Louis
'nie and hew Orleans aud Texas and the
. ewpoj* News and Mississippi Valley roads,
no other cases were acted ujion.
SOME PECULIAR COMPLAINTS.
A M esteni firm of lawyers, of whom the
interstate Commerce Commissioners have
ivei tofoie heard, have asked permission
1 make iiv- of the Commissioners’ names as
references.”
A Pennsylvania man asked to to informed
ti, 5“ “tote oan tax him for representing
<■ . ew England Manufacturing Company
Slut complains that, the
!, Gymg to work the so-called mev
k, , i . on ““/one who has an office for
.... 'lnjn'tera to receive letters and samplos
•M write letters.”
'A Californian complains that be enn’t
efrigerators to Los Angeles under the
ir -wit eoiidition of things and asks relief,
mase are samples of hundreds of letters
Va,,t matters received by the
saimianon every day.
Boston to be heard.
llus promised to liear next
i,., ' * la y tlw representatives of Boston
, ' 5 ..." *eok authority for railroads to
■i' rates from the West to that city to
ip. v v l^ o '’>• roads whoso termini
G r I " o: 'C ho dnv lm.s been assigned
In te inJ’" thH rp P* - es(‘nttttiv(M of tho Cali-
IM nt ™ w ”*king relief for trancontd-
J ~ from tlio operations of the long
r in, A?! iau clause, l>ut they are exiiected
MUe flay ue Xt week.
' t ' to THE THEATRICAL ASSOCIATION.
i„ 1 V P ril bi.— The following has
lb, t,i 1 , 1 uuswor to a (n'litlon Mint to
liiH uJI ( nmmerco Commission by the
£ theatrlcal managers in this city
U, lr . "'.i,-mi soton. April 11,1P87.
jw o!!. .*/•• Aatiouul AMMxmeut
mw A*na„tum:
•*' ii. 5, 1!,V 1 °f the 9th Inst., Inclosing a
riti iv.nn., i l * * of *l”' association
’ -mniJi, W ’, lliu ton lull betel. the
Is . IV ... reply 1 mu Instructed
... , commission does n<it
~ " 1 S; >V In advance w hal rate railroad
1 Mni • n„ : unl L ~r ""Wl not make in nny .-lass or
,i. t I °l |i‘Tson, tot will ennslder any
v,. , prese .Hug uetuul emilroveruii-.
1 r ■ .. ,?,'V l| i U ,' V 'Had* are suppoicvl by the
i" i, , uiplalnlng m |. insduitsslhl.) under
l! 'ii.., , ''’ksmse In subs tune* lias been
''ii i , ' i ‘lPplli utloiiaainillar to your own.
J I-vtfully yours, TANARUS, 51. t ootsy.
i I.airman.
VICILJBUBG TO DRILL.
-'• p ri<iont r)av * B ’ Old Company Not
v lr * d Out by tho Netirocn.
I u 1 N> .ton, A |*t iI US,- Telegram* were
'•••vclst the national drill head
t Iguh f woof tin. ooni|Mnleit rafiortitl
■ , : ""Hbtlrawn on n/vounC of colored
1 J ' ,l ”" ‘.imp a. follows;
k,li, a/11, r ,t *T K,,l '.lm>ns Olid
I Alf K. I ,|f 1 /(111
| I V ( Ihi/dGS. K i Mull jo,
'" f tKlfi UufLti\ ml) ir iii / |
r. H KsosnltMS.t splsls
•m I’deiN r.smsoites MIU to <• mij
” Liui* to gjvu .
BGEN. LAWTON’S APPOINTMENT.
A Brief Sketch of the Distinguished
Savannahian’s Career.
Washington, April 16.—Gen. Alexander
R. Lawton, of Savannah, was to-day, us
heretofore intimated in these dispatches
would to the case, appointed Miuister to
Austria. Gen. Lawton, who has boeu here
on business before the United States Su
preme Couit, left the city last night.
Gen. Alexander R. I .rnvfi m was torn in
Beaufort county, S. (IBs father was
born on,the same plantation, which was sot -
til'd liy his great-grandfather before the
revolution. He graduated from West Point
in his twentieth year, and was commissioned
as .Second Lieutenant of artillery iu ISi'J.
After serving two years lie entered Harvard
law school, from which ho graduated.
He was admitted to the bar in South
Carolina, and soon after removed to Savan
iiiih and began the practice of his profession,
in which ho has taken a high place in the
front rank. In lMifl hi-was appointed coun
sel by the Central railroad, which position
ho still holds. In 18&J lie was president of
the American Bar Association, succeeding
Hon. Edward J. Phelps, now Minister
to England, to that position. He
has represented Chatham county
in both branches of the Legislature and was
a member of the Constitutional Convention
of 1877. He Was an Eleotor-at Large during
the Tilden campaign, and was a member of
the National Democratic Conventions of
1880 and 1884 In 1880 he was a candidate
for United States Senator but was beaten
by Gov. Brown. At the outbreak
of the war between the States lie was
commissioned a Brigadier General. In tho
spring of 1863 he commanded a division in
Stonewall Jackson’s corps. lie wins severely
wounded iu the buttle of Sharpsburg in
September, 1863, and was unable to ret mm
to duty until the summer of 1861!. He was
then made Quartermaster General, and was
attached to the War Department at
Richmond, aud held that office
until tlio close of the war.
On March 80,1885, he was appointed Minis
ter to Russia. The question being raised as
to whether his disabilities had been re
moved, the appointment was withdrawn on
his expressing a desire not to embarrass the
President.
The salary of the Austrian mission is $13,-
000 a year.
WASHINGTON’S BLUE), LAWS.
Most Places of Business Obliged to be
Kept Closed.
Washington, April 16.—T0-morrow the
Sunday closing laws will be enforced. The
chief of police to-day issued to his subordi
nates an order instructing,them to see that
the proprietors of all places of business, such
as groceries, butehorshops, confection
eries, cigar stores, etc., do- not keep
open their respective places of business
for the sale of any article or articles of profit
during the Kabbath day. News stands for
the sale of newspapers may remain open
until 1 o’clock in the afternoon, and news
papers may lie cried upon the streets until
that hour. At all licensed eating houses
and also restaurants with bare attached the
bare are to lie kept closed, but the eating de
partments may remain open for the furnish
ing of meals to customers. When a bar is in
the same room as the restaurant it must bo
separated therefrom by a securely fastened
partition. Apothecary establishments may
remain open for the dispensing of medicines
only. Barber shops must to kept closed
during the entire Sabbath. The delivery of
bread, ice and milk, as well as other articles
previously purchased, will not be interfered
with. .
PAN HANDLE’S PRISONERS.
A Probability That All Will Waive a
Preliminary Examination.
Pittsburg, ,Pa., April hi.—lt is quite
probable that no hearings will to held in the
cases of the Pan Handle robbers Monday.
More than half of the prisoners have already
waived a preliminary hearing for a court
trial and it is believed the others will take
tho same action. This will enable the de
fendants to get their cases before the grand
jury in time for the present term of court.
U'ithin the past twenty-four hours a num
ber of prisoner: have made voluntary con
fessions to the attorneys of the railroad com
pany, but the nature of the disclosures have
not toon given to the public. It is claimed,
however, that they tally almost exactly
with the facts as learned by the detectives
in their researches. Another and very im
portant arrest was made to-day. H. C.
Busby, who escaped from the officers at
Dennison, 0., on Monday by jumping from
a train, was recaptured this morning and
lodged in jail. He is regarded by tile de
tectives as one of the niig-ieaders. Con
ductor Black, who lias been absent since his
release on bail, returned to the city this
morning and is ready to stand trial.
ST. CLAIRSVILLB’B CYCLONE.
The Dawn of Day Brings to Light
Several Casualties.
Wheeling, W. Va., April 16.—The
cyclone at St. Glairsville yesterday was
more severe than at - first reported, No
casualties were reported last night. To-day
the following arc reported:
C. W. Troll, manager of the Bel la ire and
St. ClaireviHo road, has a fractured arm as
a re suit of the storm.
J. VF. Riley’s right leg is broken and he
received internal injuries.
A little son of S. W. Cochrane, a North
ern railway expressman (colored), was
fatally injured.
Mayor Davies, of St. Clairsville. to-day
sent out an ap|<en! for assistance, addressed
to tlio Mayors of Wheeling, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, Dayton,
Springfield, Zanesville and Pittsburg” and
others gem rally.
At Martin's Ferry the distress is even
greater than at St. Clairsville, the losers
being in most cases pool' working people. A
meeting wa- held this afternoon and a com
mittee appointed, with Mayor Kellar at its
head, to administer to the wants of the suf
ferers. _
TICKET COMMISSIONERS.
The Vandalia Road Falls Into Lino
With Its Connections.
Indianapolis, Ind., April 16.—Up to
this time tho Vandalia line, the Ht. isiuis
link iu tlio Pennsylvania system of roads,
has declined to act with its h -wocsites in tho
matter of the boycott of the commission
paying Western lines, but yesterday it. fell
into line and its agents turned the tickets of
j ilio toiycnlued ro.ids to the wall. The sumo
action wu also taken liv the Indianapolis
and Ht. Louis Bee line. The Ht. l/mis and
Han Frunei>*o road is the only Western line
that has joined the commission-paying cru
sade, unu iu consequence is reaping tho re
ward of its alliance with the trunk
liin*s by securing al the through
Western business that they can give
i’. Pimbmii ild not
beyond Mis 1 ippi river joints over any
road except the •• Frisco.”
Ohiof Justice Cartter Dead.
Washington, April 16, —Chief Justice
David IC. Cartter. of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, died at bis mime
in this city at lOo'crick t his evening iu tlx
75th vear of his age. He had to n in ill
health for wiiiie months, hut bis condition
I was not ivms.ii a hi-I serious until Wed 1 load* y,
1 sinoe which Una* to lias rapidly wink. The
Ihilii'dliilc cause ot Ilia (loath is so little un
1 ilcr-tool ttoil an iiuloo-v has to-ui deter
| iiiinisl upon. < unccrot the stomach in sup
' |sMcrt L<b the rciuote
MoiiUuut'tf Chief Juatlca.
Wasuin,.rot*. A,ml 16. Tim i'niil*tit
|l>day up|joilil<sl Ncwmmi 51 <C anicll, of
Tell, lo Is- 1 h)cf .In-lb* of thu Hu
Iju i'iiw Court of Mo.'ituii i Territ/irjr.
Put on thn Itotlrwd Ida*.
WamUJxG? ..April 6 Brig Gen
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. APRIL 17, 1887-TWELVE PAGES.
GERMANY OS HER GUARD.
RIGID RESTRICTIONS THE RULE IN
THE REICHSLAND.
Industrial Regulations to be' Revised
by the Government—The Pope Orders
the Priesthood to Maintain Strict
Neutrality- Most of the Mayors in
Alsace and LorraiDe French Sympa
thizers.
Copyrighted by the New York Associated Ihess.
Berlin, April 16.—The Handosausschuss
held js'obahly its final meeting under the
present constitution at Strasburg on Thurs
day last. In the course of the sitting Herr
Gradt, Protester member, asked Herr Put
kamer whether the government meant to in
terfere with tho industrial laws in the
Reichsland. Herr Putkaiuer replied
that industrial regulations were contem
plated. Herr Gradt responded that such a
measure would to a punishment for the feel
ing against the government shown by tlio
people of Alsace and Lorraine during the
last election. In reply to this charge Herr
Putkamer said: “The government aims only
to secure order and )x>ncc in the country.” ’
An imperial decree closed the session after
all the bills were voted, except the proposqj
new law relative to pensions for Reichsland
officials.
the priesthood's neutrality.
The Pope has instructed the Bishops of
Rtrasburg and Metz to direct the clergy of
their dioceses to take no part iu the anti-
German agitation, and to abstain from fos
tering tho sentiments displayed during the
recent election for members of the Reichstag.
This act of friendly neutrality is recognized
iu Bei lin official circles as a proof of the
earnest desire of the Vatican not to conflict
with Germany. Many priests in Alsace and
Lorraine ardently incited the French sym
pathies of the people, and assisted tho elec
toral successes of the Brotesters.
LEANING OF THE MAYORS.
Tho Cologne Gazette states that the gov
ernment has obtained data showing that the
freater munber of the Mayors in Alsace and
,< irrajne belong to the Protester party. A
bill will be submitted to the Reichstag abol
ishing the French law still existing in those
provinces and obliging tho government to
select the Mayors from the municipal coun
cils, and giving tho government absolute
choice of the May ore.
A decree affecting Frenchmen travel
ing in Alsace aud Lorraine has been
enforced since Monday. The decree does
not apply to Frenchmen who were sojourn
ing in the provinces before the edict was
issuer). According to its terms the Mayors
are ordered to instantly inform the central
authorities of any French arrivals in their
communes without passes. Commercial
travelers who are ’ onre provided with a
permit will to allowed to go where they
please throughout the provinces. The
Alsace and Lorraine jiouce have been in
structed to apply the decree mildly for some
time to come.
STRASBUP.O’S PROTESTERS.
Herr Stachling, a banker of Straslmrg,
has declined to to the Protester candidate
for the Reichstag to succeed Herr Kable.
Judge Froseli, a notary and vehement Pro
tester, is the candidate.
During the Easter vacation the tonib of
Kable in Strasburg was the scene of a
demonstration by the Centre party. Depu
tations of municipal officers, electoral com
mittees and numerous societies separately
visited the grave and covered it with
wreaths. As there was no great crowd and
no disorder the police did not interfere.
TAXATION REFORM BILLS.
The taxation reform bills were only sent
to the Bundesrath to-day. The budget esti
mate of the spirit duty IV ir the current year
is that it will yield :!8,000,000 marks. Ten
years ago it was 85,000.000 marks. On sugar
the duty this year is 35,000,000 marks,
whereas the duty a year ago on it was 45,-
000,000 lnarks. Though it is thus made evi
dent that fiscal reforms are necessary, any
proposals that the government may make
hie certain to arouse sectional opposition.
The Conservatives are privately urging
Prince Bismarck to respond to the impend
ing Russian customs edicts affecting German
traders by retaliation iu the form of an in
crease in the duties on Russian corn. The'
other groups in the Reichstag have no sym
pathy with this movement wiflhout raising
the worst forms of party passion, and it is
not likely to result in sound practical legis
lation.
THE ECCLESIASTICAL BILL.
The position of the parties on the ecclesi
astical bill when it comes before the Ober
haus Monday points to the acceptance by
tiie Centre of the biil as it left the Otorhaus,
but their absolute refusal to accept the bill
is certain if any of Bishop Kopp s amend
ments are stricken out. The papal nuncio
at Munich has again been the medium to in
fonn Ilerr Wlndtfaorrt, Count Ballcstrom
and other clericals of the policy of
the Vatican. The Ccntreists are left full
liberty to urge the insertion of amendments
to the ecclesiastical bill, which were rejected
by Bishop Kopp in the Oberhaus, but are
recommended not to compromise the accord
between the curia and the government by
refusing the bill if the amendments are
again rejected.
SULLEN SUBMISSION.
The instructions sent to Bishops to use
their influence to maintain entente vordiale
tot ween the Centroids and state were re
ceived with sullen submission.
The Vatican is again agitated by reports
that Herr YVm ithoret desires to resign his
position its leader of the clericals and to
forego politics altogether, it is certain that
Heir Yv indthoret has informed Bishop Kopp
of his strong dislike to his position.
Communications published iu clerical pa
pers express the unabated reiiance of the
Vatican in the Centre party as a vigilant
sentinel, controlling ami guarding the exe
cution of the agreement between the church
uud l'russin.
THE NEW ATTITUDE.
For a time the Centre party must hold
itself ill an expectant attitude and alistain
from its former tactics of waging an unceas
ing battle against the Htate. and mast vote
for the bill amt await a turn in the orders of
tlio Vatican. The national press asks if this
can mean permanent peace.
FIGHTING IN AFGHANISTAN.
The Ameor’s Troops Surprise the
Rebels and Kill 200 of Them.
Bombay, April 16. —Intelligence has been
received here that a tody of the Ameer of
Afghanistan’s troops made a night uttaek
upon a force of Ghilzui rebels and kiiied 300
of them. Several villages in the disturbed
district of Afchauistan hav e been destroyed
liv fire. A number of other tritos than the
(MliktuiK are joining in tie. rein llion Of ainst
the authority of tiie Aimer, it is reported
that Russians arc moving by slow stages to
ward Zullicar, which place Is about 140
miles northwest of here.
A Dynamite Bomb.
M \ drip, April HI—A large d>namito
ii*iiih, with a burning fuse attach' I, was
found to-night io u room near 1 lie private
office of the Miiu ter of l'ublic Works. Au
employe pluckily quenched the fuse, and
there was no explosion.
‘‘Rough on Piles.”
Why suffer piles/ iiiiiuodiuto relief and
complete cure guaranteed. A- k for ‘‘Rough
on Rile*.” Hum cure for itching, protrud
ing, bleeding or auv form of Rite*, boc. At
druggist, or mailed. 4
Blcinuy Men.
Wells' “Health itenewer” restores health
mid vigor, isirre (lysis-pda, Impotence, tier
vu* debility, For weak mini, di-Jirate worn
ML #l. __
Wells' Ifr Bal. am.
If gray, i'olom* to ongiuni cater. An
ehy.inl dtnMUf, Mg lens and ItsuUlss, No
FIGHTS WITH FIRE.
Two Freight Docks of the Central Rail
road Burned at New York.
New York, April 16.—Fire broke out
this morning on two freight docks belonging
to the New York Central Railroad Com
pany. The Standard Oil Com) way's pij>e
line crosses the river from New Jersey at
this point. The pipe hart been leaking for
some time, and oil floating on tho water
caught from a spark from a passing tug and
the flumes spread rapidly to the docks. The
freight dock, known ns pier !•’, and one used
as a coal dock were burned, i’ier F was
used for west-l>ound freight only aud is
cleared off daily. This made the loss
in freight low. Estimates place the loss at
8100,000. Dock F was valued at 875,000
alone. The coal dock was probably not
worth over SBOO, and the burned freight
$5,000. Except damaged barges, tho entire
loss falls on the New York Central Railroad
Company. An excursion barge and coal
1 largo were burned, at a lo*< of $30,0K1 The
great freight warehouses and grain elevators
of the Central Company were in imminent
danger, but the wind favored them and they
were saved,
A COOPERAGE RURNIjD.
St. Louis, April 16.—Fire was discovered
in Rudolph Sieeelur’s cooperage this morn
ing at 3cK) o’clock and destroyed buildings
valued at $17,000, machinery worth $40,000,
and material worth SIO,OOO The insurance
is $30,000. The fire is supposed to have been
of incendiary origin, as the building ap
peared to to fired m several places, and there
had lieen no tire used by the firm or the em
ployes in the burned building. The pro
prietor lias had much trouble with some of
his employes on account of tho recent
introduction of labor-saving machinery.
TWO OLD MILLS BURNED.
Springfield, Mass., April 16.- Two old
mills belonging to the Ludlow Manufac
turing Company were burned this morning.
They were built of stono and were about
fifty years old. They were used as store
house* for jute, gunny and raw materials
for the mitinjniills. The loss is heavy, but is
not stated in figures. The insurance is un
known. w
A CHURCH BURNED.
New Orleans, April 16.—The Old
Felicity street Methodist Episcopal church
was burned this afternoon. The lows is
$30,000. The property is fully insured.
A FIRE IN LONDON.
London, April 10. — A fire which threat
ened to destroy the Salvation Army’s head
quarters this afternoon was extinguished
before it had done serious damage.
A MAN-KILLER LAID LOW.
An Escaped Convict from Georgia
Filled Full of Buckshot.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 16, Jim
Bates, a notorious desperado, said to have
been the slayer of ten men, was killed last
night in Polk county. He was serving a
life sentence in the Georgia penitentiary, but
escaped a few years ago, and dtiring his
temporary freedom ho has murdered two
men in cold blood. Four officers from Chat
tanooga found him iuaden in the Chichowie
mountains. He tried to shoot the officers,
but they tilled him full of buckshot.
TAKEN TO ATLANTA.
Atlanta, Ga., April 16. Chief Elliott,
of the Southern Detective Association of
Chattanooga, reached here to-night with the
body of Avery Bates, a fugitive white con
vict who was killed by a posse commanded
by Chief Eliiott in the mountains of Polk
county, Team, yesterday morning. The
posse of seven found Bates clearing
a field with his aged father.
Bates fired on the posse
three times, wounding one of the men by
shooting away his upper lip, when the posse
fired several times ujion hirn, one of the bul
lets passing through his heart, killing him
instantly. His corpse was then placed on a
horse and brought fifteen miles across the
wild country to the railroad, and thence to
Chat bur toga, from winch point it was
brought to Atlanta. To-night the corpse
was turned over to Capt. James English, the
convict lessee, from whose brick yard on the
Chattahoochee river Bates escaped about
eighteen months ago while the guards
were shooting at him. Bates was con victed
of arson at Elii.jay, Gilmer county, about
two years ago, and was taken in charge by
the Chattahoochee Brick Company. He
escaped after serving four inontlis and fled
to Polk county. Term., where he was soon
joined by bis father, who sold his farm in
Gilmer county and removed there to live
with his son” Lessee English paid Chief
Elliott the S3OO reward which he uad offered
for the capture of Bates. The remains will
to buried near the convict encampment to
morrow.
MUTILATED BY TWO TRAINS.
An Unknown Man Horribly Mangled
Between Two Stations.
New R.OCHLLLE, N. Y., April 16.—This
morning au unknown man while walking
along the track was struck by a freigiit
train and his body was thrown upon the
pilot of the engine, where it lay until Larcb
inont was reached. There it fell to tho road
lied and both feet were cut off. Another
train 011 tho opposite track struck the
unfortunate man anil once more ho was
hurled upon tho pilot and lay there until
New Rochelle was again reached, when the
body rolled off and the trunk fell under the
wheels the second time. When tho train
moved off it was seen that only tho headless
trunk renwiued after the terrible buffeting
it hud received. No one has been üblu as
yet to tell who the man was.
SHOT AT A SPRING.
An Indian Kills Two Men and then
Blows Out Hla Own Brains.
Chicago, April 10.—A special from Tah
lequah, Indian Territory, reports that at
Viaua Thursday John McCoy, Jumos Cristie
and a creek Indian named Creek Jim were
togother at a Hpring. The two former wore
washing their faces when the Indian stepiied
behind them and shot both tho others, kill
ing them on the spot. ('reek Jim then said
to a man near by, “I’ll give myself uj>,”
and putting his pistol to his head tti <*l, blow
ing his brains out. There had lieen bad
blood existing between Creek Jim and
Cristio for some time previous to this
bloody affair.
FEARS OF LYNCHING.
Harrisonburg’s Approaches Patrolled
by a Military Company.
Harrisonburg, Va., April 16.—Much
excitement was occasioned last night by a
rumor that a party of men from Auguste
county would lynch Preston .Johnson and
Bob \ cuablc. negroes confined in juii here,
charged with burning AV. B. Glover's burn
on April 8. The Sheriff hod tiie military
company put on gourd, and they will con
tinue lo patrol the approaches t* the town
to-night. These man were removed from
Augusta county to avoid lynching.
Father and Son Killed.
Memphis., April Hi.—Austin Walker (col
orod) ami his son Henry were shot and
killed early this morning by Deputy Sheriff
Tom Reai'snu. The offioar attempted to
search t heir premises for some stolen goods
when they resisted, and in tho fracas which
followed toilh father ami wju were killed.
Real-sou surrendered himself.
In General Debility, Emaciation,
Consumption a:id Wasting in Children,
f>'oU s KiuuUioii of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
1) |. phosphite la a ni'M viduabie fowl and
uelu iu<' It create un ojiiMlita jor fissj,
strengthens the le-rnsis syMteiu and builds
up tiie tosiy. Please read “1 tried H*s#ft's
t.uiubaoM on a yuma men whom idivsutaiM
at tniiMs gave up hup*. Bine* to to-gau iiaing
Ue KmuUiou Ills Lae goiiwd
(toJi mid strength, and from all spjsw
Mines tils fife trill Is- lin. 1004. vi mumiv tsars '
- ‘Joanl tot/UAv an. ituafatM Mu-ward, Mur
imiTISHKHS AS TOriUSTS.
AN IRRESISTIBLE TENDENCY TO
FIGHT CUSTOMS.
The Outlandish Rig in Which a Baronet
Attended the Opera at Havana—
Mephistophles Himself Outdone by
the Blooded Guy in the Box with a
Party of Properly Dressed Opera
Goers.
Havana, Cuba, April 3.—No creature
has been more widely caricatured, ridiculed
and abused than the British tourist abroad.
For many years the choicest shafts of Pari
sian wit have been aimed at him, and tho
pencils of the cleverest of cartoonists of all
nations—including liis own—have aecouttm
ted his glaring incongruities and faults. Ail
to no purpose. The British tourist is Unlay
as weird, uncouth and monstrous a thing us
he was at the beginning, and will be, in all
probability, in the end. The Englishman is,
at home, the most rigidly proper and correct
of men; abroad, lie's ail iconoclast and a
monument of discourtesy, stubbornness and
rudeness.
The tendency to struggle against custom
attacks the bast of them when they travel.
I met a capital traveler on tho steamer com
ing down, and, as wo had previously come
together in New York, we became very well
acquainted. He wasvui Englishman, bill,
though he hart a title and a single glass, lie
was quite devoid of the usual obtrusive
characteristics that go with such luxuries.
He wore yachting clothes coming down. A
Cuban merchant who was on the steamer
asked us to go to the opera with him the
night of our arrival. We dined together at
the hotel, the Cuban went ujistairs for the
ladies of his family, who hart not appeared
at dinner, and my English friend excused
himself to “change his togs.” He knew that
we were going to the third largest theatre ih
the world to hear a good company sing
“Faust” to au audience that would probably
include the tost society in Havana.
About 8 o'clock l wandered down the big
marble stairway and found the Cuban fam
ily lolling about in tho rocking chairs that
seem indigenous to the island. It was very
warm. The ladies were in full toilet and
the men, of course, in evening dress. We
waited nearly half an hour, and then 1 saw
the clerk glance up the stairway, start back
and nudge the proprietor. Both of them
raised their eyebrows and shoulders express
ively and fell back a step. I followed the
direction of their eyes ami discovered what
experience should nave taught me to look
for hut whi'-h nevertheless gave me a shock
of disagreeable surprise. The Englishman
was descending the stairs, with a look of in
effable complacency, clad in the most absurd
toggery in the world. On his head was a
huge green doth helmet that would have
looked big on the head of an elephant.
Around it was wrapped ato mt two yards of
heavy blue mosquito netting, which foil in
two irregular streamers down the baronet’s
noble back. I have neglected to say that he
was a fat, pudgy-faced little man, with a
very perceptible “bulge” in front. He wore
a long shooting blouse of yellow and brown
checks four indies square. It was tiie most
gaudy and conspicuous pattern imaginable.
Over his shoulder was swung by a russet
leather strap an immense pair of field
glasses in a case tattooed with the owner’s
name and coat of arms in silver. The
trousers appertaining to the blouse were of
white duck aqd about two inches too short.
This gave the spectator a dashing view of
scarlet hose before his eye reached a pair of
alligator walking shoes. Of course the
tourist carried an umbrella and dog skm
glove* —both are essentially useful on a star
lit evening in the tropics.
I never saw more perfect breeding than
that displayed by the Cubans of our party.
The ladies knew perfectly well that they had
a colossal guy on their hands, but they were
as cordial and sweet-tempered as so many
angels. It chanced that the sensation of the
hour and myself climbed iEto the same hack.
He surveyed himself lmppiiy through Ills
glass till lie came to his legs. Then he said:
“Itawther short, these trousers, eh:”
“Rather. Hadn’t you a pair of purple
leggins or some opera touffo boots to top off
with f”
“Oh, it’s no use quizzing, you know, for
it’s perfectly evident that you’re in the
dumps because you haven't a similar outfit
yourself. Come, now, what do you think of
tho whole thing f”
I told him how well I thought he would
look in the jungles of Africa or in Offen
bach’s operas, but his serenity was complete,
and he said:
“It is, I am sure, quite correct, for it is
generally regarded os 0110 of Wilton s hap
piest combinations.”
Wilton is, I believe, regarded at the mo
ment as being a shade more fashionable
among London tailors than I’oole.
He sat in. the front of the box, the ob
served of ail observers, leveling his big
glasses at the ladies in tho great theatre as
though they were miles away. “Mephisto
pheles” on the stage scowled on him, for he
felt that, his scarlet toggery was nowhere
compared to the British tourist's attire. In
London the Englishman forcibly prevents
peojile from attending hi* opera unless they
are in evening dress. But anything will do
when he is abroad. When the Duke of
Sutherland went to Miss Bigelow’s wedding
breakfast in New York he wore a shooting
coat nnd deer-stalking boots. Imagine, it
you cun, an Englishman doing such a thing
at borne—or, more impressive still, fancy
the fate of tho luckless American if be car
ried into London the customs, manners and
attire that tho British tourist exploits when
ho travels abroad. Blakely Halt..
HUNDREDS IN CHINA.
A Pair of Placques Snatched Up in Hot
Haste for $3,000.
New York, April 111.—It would surprise
the practical man, who esteems a fc.<oo set of
china dishes for his table an extravagant
luxury, if ho knew the immense sums that
certain New Yorkers spend every year in
tine pottery, porcelains and stoneware
which have no practical utility. A gentle
man, who is far from being a millionaire,
called last week ut one of tno stores in the
vicinity of Union Square where choice rxjr
cerlttins, pottery, etc., are sold, and saw a
pair of plaques dec-orated witl) lilies. He
asked the price, ami when told that the pair
could be purchased for #3.000 be wrote out
his check with feverish haste, as if he feared
a rival would get the treasures. A practi
cal mail, not enjoying th taste of a collec
tor, would have deemed $lO a high price for
them. *•
Previous to the Centennial there were
practically no collectors in this country.
Now New York has scores of them, fifteen
of whom ure of wide reputation, and lialf a
dozen dealers do n driving business in cater
ing to them. Collectors of |lottery. porex--
lams, bronzos, ivorii-s and out glass are
yearly liecoining more numerous m New
York, and many very intelligent collect- as
in the large Wi-stern cities are spi itigiug into
prviiniJieni-e In the cultivation of this hobby
America bids fair to xiitpae* the rest of the
nor id The taste once formed, the devotee
to old ware lias a degree of enthusiasm
known In no other line of luxury. Nor is
the erijovment of the "Keratnic crane,'’ ns
the novice culls it, a wasteful luxury. An
intelligent collector who meets with a reverse
of fortune can soil Ills treasures I or more tlian
they coat him. Many pieces of Chinese ami
Japanese wai-e which cost #IOO each hava
tsx-n sold for #5,000 or more.
When the fciideJ syst/m was almlislied In
Jaisui in ISTI the artstoerw v we
imi-i with their art treasure*, the sale of
which saved many /if them fr<su absolute
want. Diplomat* and American i-wddenta In
< hlu* arid Jatstn re very apt to b*"rm*
ooUantura, ami Use pitis-haae* Uu*y ha v# made
and thrown u|sin th* Aniarican market from
nwvsuity or as a sjav uiaMoa lavtivliieirtsrt
the Kerama- is-aw l*e The Chinese Ilk* |
tile Jajia.ewe K-WlMlUeart is illlUikstad' iee, 1
amt tin foiaer Lave produced nothin* high j
lv valued by mlbs-tor* env-e |#oo, In th*
Ming dy uaatv, a hsu Ui (.'hilaws iiiiij io/
kM’tki* pottet * tm whom tin* and utOM*y
a* no obji. they pewhawd mount mitU h
many a collector won 1(1 now give his fortune
to possess. it wa during this dynasty that
the famous jvcnrh How vase was made. Oc
siimally u dlstin;vuished Chinaman or J:ipf(-
neso brings over a choice specimen, but
most of the rare objects are sent over by im
porters.
A few wealthy New Yorkers made a
specialty of bronzes. France furnishes some
splendid examples of modern subjects, and
the Russians are noted for their bronze ani
mal pieces, that are marvelous as to details.
An importer showed the .writer a Russian
bronze representing a herd of Russian horses,
and valued at, SI,OOO. To the novice who
conld more readily appreciate the object than
a big green vase jierrectly plain and valued
at *5,000, the bronze seemed the more val
uable object. They are now making some
fine bronzes in New York, one of which is
the statue of Garfield, to be erected in Wash
ington. America is turning out some fine
potteries and jxueclalnx too, and one Sixth
avenue dry goods merchant makes a sj>e
eialty of collecting American specimens.
The choicest examples, however, come from
abroad. In certain lines of cut glass Aram
can makers are Ixiginning to enter to -ol
lectors. although they have not ns yet )ims-
Iciiil the art of turning out the Itest “stem
goods,” such as goblets and champagne
glasses. A New York cut glass collector has
just paid s‘>,ooo for a set of champagne
glasses out in the new spiral style, showing
finely carved flowers t wining abuutthe glass
like vines about a tree.
The dealers in choice china and gloss are
very particular to employ clerks with steady
nerves, but once in a while an accident will
occur, bast week a clerk in one of these
stores let fall a vase w hich looked like a very
ordinary affair, but it WU* valued at
and the accident cost the firm an amount
equal to the clerk's salary for two years.
Among the New York collectors of Kera
niies is Mr. ('has. A. Dana, of the Sun ; Mr.
Rrayton Ives, the banker; James l i '. Sutton,
I’iesident of the American Art Association;
Robert Hoe, Jr., the priutiug press manu
facturer, who has some rare poreelains; H.
O. Havemeyer, the sugar man, who ranks
high as collector of porcelains and Japanese
pottery, and William Rockefeller, of the
Standard Oil Company, whose porcelains and
paintings are of great value. The number
of lawyer- who have become collectors is
large, among them being J. W. Uadwulader
and S. L. M. Barlow. Among the physi
cions Dr. Leo is famous for his collection of
rare ivories, and H. R. Bishop, the cajwilist,
is celebrated for his bronzes.
< ’hieago has more collectors than any
Western city, and Baltimore and Boston
rank next to New York. Dickens once
wrote a very interesting puff for one of
the F.nglish manufacturers of pottery. It
helped to make the fortune of the firm,
w hose branch house in New York has repub
lished it for distribution amoug their cus
tomers.
In the line of collectors of curious t.reas
ures none was more peculiar than a rich old
bachelor of Norwalk, Ohio, who used
to send to New York and buy shoes and
slippoi-s of rare and costly pattern. He was
saw, at, the time of his death, not long ago,
to have the rarest collection of footwear in
America. Amos J. Cummings.
STATE CAPITAL SUN RAYS.
Two Engines for the Tybee Railroad
En Route.
Atlanta, Oa., April lfi.—The following
Supreme Court decisions wore handed down
to-day:
A. M. Hpoer vs. It. A. Mathows; from Up
son. Affirmed.
A. 11. Broach vc. H. T. Powell et al.; from
Jones. Affirmed.
Three or four years ago the books of the
Recorder of Deeds and Mortgages in the
Fulton County Clerk’s office were stolen.
The theft created great excitement at the
time and real estate owners were givat ly
troubled. The books have not yet been re
covered. When the books were stolen
it became known that James Collins, a
former derk. had full abstracts of all titles
w hich had been prepared under his diree
tion when he was in the office. He offered
them to tile courts, but at such a largo price
that the county would not buy them. The
public has to a large extent been forced to
use these abstracts and pay well for it. It
is reported to-day that the abstracts have
been purchased by Bam Inman. The price
is not known.
Two handsome little locomotives passed
through this evening for Savannah for the
Savannah and Tybee railrAad.
FLORIDA'S LEGISLATURE.
A Probability that the Senatorship
Will Not Be Decided In Caucus.
Tallahassee, Fla., April lfi.—The Sen
ate to-day passed the bill prohibiting grant
ing free passes to delegates to nominating
conventions by a vote of 14 to 111, after a
spirited debate of several hours.
Mr. Wall introduced a bill establishing
the State Normal College at Gainesville.
The House passed the bill requiring Clerks
of Circuit Courts to keep the records of their
office open for inspection, and also the bill
regulating the manner of proclaiming
special legislative action.
The contested election ease from Dade
county is still giving trouble to the Elections
Committee.
A large number of friends and supporters
of ex-Oov. Bloxhain assembled in the As
sembly Hall to-night anil speeches were
made in Gov. Bloxham's interest.
Mr. Curry, the long-absent member from
Key West, arrived to-day, which given Mr.
Bloxhum one more vote certain, while Sev
ern! others are expected Oil the first ballot
Monday night.
Gov. Ferry's friends are working hard to
make up for his losses yesterday. If the
caucus does not nominate Monday night the
election will lie thrown into the ojien session
Tuesday, its the law requires balloting to
begin that day. There is considerable talk
to-night about Mr. Pasco as a dark horse.
PENSACOLA POINTS.
Investments In Realty A Baby’e
Corpse Found in a Ditch.
Pensacola, Fla., April lfi.—David
Wright, of Dunkirk, N. Y., purchased the
"Yniuxtra building,” on the corner of Pala
fox and Humana streets, at public auction,
and paid therefor #17,Z00.
H. J. Hatfenaberger, of Toledo, 0., a well
known and successful real estate operator of
that city, has been spending several days in
the city and will make investment*.
The corpse of a white female infant was
found in the north ditch of Garden street
to-day. The infant had not bean long in
this world, evidently having lioeu deposited
at the place where an uttempt at hiding was
made a very short time after its birth.
A NEWSPAPER VENTURE.
Jacksonville Capitalist* to Put a Now-
Morning Daily in the Field.
Jacksonville, Fla., April lfi.—There is
a movement on loot here to establish anew
morning paper. It will l*> u stock company.
Among the sulit ribors to the stock being a
number of the most prominent ami
wealthy citizens of the city. It is
an assured fact, and will be
issued just itx soon aa the presses, which
have lawn ordered, arrive and the editorial
force and in/uuigemont have liwn deckled
upon. It will bcDemocratic in politics and
is exported to voice the sentiments of the
jiarty In tht* State. It is understood that
glttti.OfiO worth of stock bus boon subscribed,
with £IO,OOO airood v paid in.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
A Newnanavilia Negro Cells t to Hie
Door end Shot Deed.
Nkwxanmvillk, Ki.a., April lfi.—A my*
terkms shooting affray occurred here U*t
night. Four well armed men, one imgnt
Blfr FIRES IN FLORIDA.
ST. AUGUSTINE AND CRESCENY
CITY SEVERE SUFFERERS.
Tho Former City Tin-own Into Great
Excitement by the Knowledge that
Incendiaries are at Work-One Hun*
dred Prominent Citizens Acting a!
Special Police and the Military Held
in Readiness.
Sr. Augustine, Kr.A., April 10.—Again
were the citizens of the ancient city called
out to fight the llro fiend. Tho alarm wal
given at J o’clock this morning, when ths
store of Georg.) Howett. on tho corner of Bt
George and Orange streets, directly opposite
the city gates, was discovered to be on fire.
The Humes rapidly communicated to th*
dwelling of Mrs. Mundy and to Munson’l
candy factory, and thence leaped across tb
street to the lKiarding hou.sc of Mrs. Murrell
(colored) and run back on Orange street to
Wilson & Kirkpatrick’s meat market. All
of U*(‘so buildings were burned to the ground
within an hour and a half after tlie fire waf
first discovered.
A NAKBOW ESCAPE.
Nothing but the favorable condition of
the wind and the heroic efforts of the tire*
men and citizens prevented the spread of
what promised to lie a more disastrous con*
flagratinu than the tire of Tuesday morning,
The fire company with the engine were
promptly on hand, but were powerless tq
render aid owing to the lack of sufficient
hose to reach the nearest hydrant, which
was nearly an eighth of a mile from the
scene ol’ the fire. Tho total losses will fool
up as follows:
George Howett on stock $1.50(1
Mrs. Muudy on furniture 1,40(1
Gasper Masters on I Lie buildings, occupied
by Hawettct Mmutv (!,O<XJ
I. ft. Manson on huilmng and stock, each.. 1,000
B Olivares on building I,oo*l
Mrs. Murrell on furniture Mil
Cm the Wilson Kirk[iiitriok building and
its contents, with no insurance 1,00(1
THE MCOPLK EXCITED.
The fire was undoubtedly the work of an
incendiary, which leads many to think that
the big fire of Tuesday morning was of
similar origin. The town is thoroughly l
aroused. One hundred special police, com
posed of the best, citizens of tho city, will
pnt ml the streets to-night and the Mayor
lias requested tho City Guards to le in
readiness for patrol nitty. Three negroeg
were arrested this morning on suspicion an<|
are now lying in jail awaiting develop*
meats. Two thousand eight hundred dol
lars has been subscribed toward buying a
anew fire engine.
The old cathedral, which was burned on
Tuesday, is to bo restored, it having been
found that the wails arc practically unio*
jured.
(.'tUCBCKNT CITS’ A BUFFBRER.
Palatka, Fla., April lfi.—The buxines*
portion of Crescent Citv, thirty miles souths
cast, of Palatka, on Crescent Lake, wal
burned lust, night. Pierce & Burton’s and
Beach A; Miller's general merchandise store*.
Bought V> & Sackctt’s saloon, the Crescent
City (Jazettr office, Dr. Sprague's drug
store, tho stables of the Central Hotel ami *
bakery were destroyed. The loss is uni
known. There is blit little insurance.
BURGLARS CRACK A SAFE.
The Post Office at Eatonton Visited
by Raldeis.
Eatonton, Ga., April 16.—The post
office at this place was onto rod this morning
between 12 and 1! o’clock by burglars and
the safe, containing a good sum of money,
was blown open. Tho burglars gained
entrance to the office through the back door
by means of a crowbar. There were three
explosions, all of which were heard by par
ties living in that vicinity, but were nof
noticed much until the third one occurred,
which was very loud and was heard several
blocks away. B. Vf. Hunt, of tho firm ol
E. B. Ezell & Cos., whose bedroom is adjoins
ing the poet office, was awakened by the
third explosion, and immediately arose anrj
lighted a lamp and came out ou the street,
where ho met Charles Dusenhury on hia
way to th < iffice to nutka up the mail for
the 5:15 o’clock train. They went into th<*
office and found the safe blown to pieces and
the room still full at smoke, but saw nothing
of the burglars. None of the money*,
or panel's from the safe are raises
ing, as It is supisjued the men were fright*
cried away. They carried away about |M<£
from the money drawer, repreagut-i
ing the stump receipts of the previous dayj
A short piece of fuse and a blood-stained
piece of paper were found on the floor. Th 4
street lamps were all out this morning an 4L
four men were seen standing near the potq
office last night at 12 o’clock. There is not
the slightest clue to the burglars. Tho safe
is a complete wreck. It was undoubtedly
the work of professional cracksmen, as theuj
brace and bit and a few tools were fouiiiT
concealed a short distance from tho scene.
MACON MELANCHOLY.
An Unknown Man Found Dead—At*
rested as a Lyncher.
Macon, Ga., April 16.—This morning
while two fishermen were engaged in pur*
suing their usual u vocations they discovered
tli** Isxlyof a dead man lying in a thicket
near Walnut creek, in the rear of Capt. S.
H. Dunlap’s plan*, in East Macon. He was
lying on a blanket and had a bullet hole in
his right temple. A common nickel-plated
pistol was lying by his side, four chamber*
of which were loaded and one empty. The
only tilings In his pockets were a barlow
knife and two pocket-liook*, one of them
containing sc. A number of empty shell*
were lying around and a great
many bullets had been fired in
a tree. The Coroner was notified
and he impaneled a jury and held an in
quest. They rendered a verdict that the
diseased, whoso name was unknown, cam*
to his death from unknown causes. He wa*
not identified. The remains were interred
in Fort Hawkins cemetery.
ARRESTED AS A LYNCHER.
This morning at S:JO o’clock, while 11. C.
Darker was walking along Fourth street
going to Ills work, he was arrested by
Newell Gouilson, who turned him over to
Sheriff Wescott and he was placed in Jail.
Parker’s name appeal's among those charged
with iK'iug implicated iu the lynching of
James Moore last summer, for whom the
Governor offered n_ reward.
has been a fireman on the switch enginnJHj
th" East Tennessee, Virginia and
lailroad in this city for tour yeais, and Sat
Ik>, it working every day. lie lives on liw
Houston road near tho city and own* Ail
home. He is 27 years old, and could have
left ihe city if he ilesiitsi. He was inb>i' [ *MpJ
of the reward as soon as it was offered. Ho
denied participating in the hanging and -del
that he was a spectator. He has a wife, who
is deeply grieved over his arrest. He 4K
he would not employ a lawyer, as he wofjld
certainly be vindicated. s.
CLEARED OF CRIME.
Hargatt n Trial for Murdor in Liarrla
County Rooultu In Acquittal.
COLUHBirs, Ga., April 16.—The trinl fit
Samuel llurgett, charged with the murder
of Jesse Calhoun, was concluded in ilai ri*
County ttupertor Court to-day, tho Jury
returning a verdict >f not guilty.
Hargett killed Calhoim at u valentine part *
tnree yearn ago and was never captured. A
short til IU) sinew he voluntarily Mimuidared
to the fffturtff of Harris county to stand hi*
trial, with the at >v mult, He O':u ably
■ Wfended by Hj raker LiUk* and *x-Gov,
(Villi! g
Tie. Cleg* Mamifacturtug Company will
dot ibis iu ynumit cNiiudty by putting in
ftfty now Vssici
I.*" er, (Il'-U ( to br gfvwi ltd* t' AHI Will
be on Uju Georgia Midland ft*id ”l i* w’d
b§ followed h, i \ i. >m U< *Jid trtaTi Gtlf<
8w whnn Uw r'sul k* GanitoitodtoUirt pom*
stsiot J Ull' If
3