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P THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORSTING, JULY 8, 1894. END OF THE BIG CONFERENCE Tha MelhoditU Adjourned' Sipe Dir Yesterday, After a Most belight- . ful and Profteble Meeting, EFFECT OF DR. MONK’S SERMON II* Stlir.d Iho I’.opl. From Cairo tu Clreumf.r.nr.. Lut Irldijr SJjhl »Pr»a«hlnf{ In Knit Simeon TwtRyond Veiterd.y. The north at aeon district Methodist CM fore rice, which turn (reen In MMion in the East Slacon Methodist church tor the past three days, adjourned sine die at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon to moot next ftttne aa Wadley. The pre- atdln* older appoints Che time for (he meeting. * | The delegates have all enjoyed their •Mx in Macon and have had a moat harmonious meeting meeting In every iway and a proflufcle one. All the chargee in the district made a good showing and their rdporia were re cetVod. with a marked degree ot twtla- (action by the conference. The main trualneea before the meet* Ing.yesteitlay was 'the hearing of re ports from thos charges In the district that were not heard (tom the day be- for a. •1'enUlng the adoption of the report of-’tlio c-jm'mltti'o on education Profes sor J. C. .Hinton of 'Wesleyan - College delivered a: strong addree* before trie conference on the subject of Christian education. Or. \V. F. Glenn, editor of the Wesleyan Christian Advocate, ad- dreasetl the conference in Uhe Interest of his paper. J iMr. K. M. Clark' of Louisville, Col. C. It. I’ringlo of Stndemvllle and Messrs. It. F. Uurden and Hon. Cul ler of iMacon were appointed delegates to the annual conference, which meets next December at W«yclose. Hov, J. 11. Culpepper of -Maocm and J. W. Oho.Ilham of Wadley were elected al ternates. Too following fitting resoltutlon con veying Uio sympathy of tho conference with Dr. W. C. Base In hB recent affliction* were unanimously adopted: Whereas, Uy reason of painful and protracted aflllotlon our distinguished Dr. W. C. Bass, a member of this district conference, after a faithful and Illustrious career of more then thirty years as president of the Wesleyan Female College, has been compelled to resign the position of hla loved era ployed; Resolved, That we are deeply pained <o loam of our dear brother's affliction and suffering. dissolved, That wo assure Dr- Bass of our deep and prayerful sympathy (Resolved, Thtvt our secretary ho re quested tu furnish to Dr. Bass and Csimlly a oopy of this preamble and resolutions. Before rite conference adjourned tihe following resolution of thanks to the good Method Una of East Macon for Mielr unlimited hospitality during the visit of iho doleirntcs was passed: Itesolvcd. That wo. the members and delegates to the north Macon district conference, now In session In til el r beautiful ohtiruli building, do hereby tender to tile Mi'Chodlsts of East Ala- oon our most hearty appreciation of the princely enicrtalirmctu tendered us by these good people. We shall ever bold a warm welcome for them In our home* and an affectloreato remem brance of their hearty welcome to ue. IVraved are the 'ties that bind us. At It o'clock In the morning Rev.l 0. a. timilh prendhed on “The Parent hood of Idle Church." Dr. Alonso Monk preached another soul-stirring sermon last night. The sonnion delivered by him Erl- day nlglui, however, was a particularly striking effort, a synopsis of which Is given below: Dr. Monk's Sermon on Friday night ■was ono of the feature* of the confer ence. llo announced his text from Mark xvl: 15—"Qu yo into nil the world and preach the gospel tp. every crea ture.*’ Tho sermon wne not «o much a connected argument a« n genoml ap peal for the unconverted brother In the foreign land of heathenism. The weaker skirted hut with a passing ref erence to thO gospel us It wits flrwt of- fared man, tho onuses 'which brought about tho necewdty of a gospel, that Is Iho human calamity In tho Harden of ■Hen. The time was. he said, when men did not need the gospel Just as they needed It now-, and marked u difference between the old and the new living. The tkme linn never been, he held, hbwever, when nun did not need It at nil. Passing on from a pathetic reference «o man's unlucky iieg-Uinliis which brought upon hint sin. Dr. Monk pro ceeded to tell about the gospel which Hod conceived nnd how he planned lbr Its use by man Air tils salvation, and how lie even offered hla only son, Jesus, as the mediator for all who came after from the tmluokv and stn-t-umed par entage bf mankind. This gospel Is offered us not at any cost to ourselves, Isit to Ood, the giver. Qod had to project the plan of man's salvation, and In Mils he n.l.t.cd his Imsvtu Of his only txdovcd sen. Here was tho oo*U the latter cvx-tt. Hot cioh nod every men who came* tinder the free deliverance of God's merciful hand Is n cimtmHHonea servant forever af ter. "Go ye Into the world nnd preach toe mwixl to every creature" are the terms of this conmilmlon, *nd II Is giv en us that wo may publish fo the nrjl- edy-oureed in foreign lands where the Rivlor’a vhlce has not been heard, the plan of out- salvation. God Iihk various agencies far spread ing his go*!**). First, the ministry Is to bs held to a rigid uvoiiint for the neglect of the work In the foreign Hold*. The ministry hna vino and is still doing the work of the nueier This I In* the olden times, w-gs the Itinerant ministry, and ch. may It be no with us, (he Weenuat ministry of today. They j sane down and mingled with the pro-1 pie. these ministering angels; Utoy were glad b> proclaim the gospel to fellow 1 mankind. The different agencies which God em ployed In having his gospel pohhshed mve Is-en taxed each with a roll share | v>f the whcle obligation.' In reonl to the angelic ministry. Dr. Monk thought I ihst angels are today dlttlug through the air all the time impressing the goa l-el upon elunere. He cold at times I eel their very presence. There oheuM 1< no cliolco with ua aa to how Qcd propoeea to save (he workl nnd to tqiread his guard throughout the ends uf (he earth, it being mdlHputabty- hla light to choose nny agency he may eve lit. It ia ouro only to rejoice ibat there ie a plan of salvation and to rec ognise It aa coming through Jesus Christ the mediator. Dr. Monk argued shat man la (be greatest agency for rpraiding the gospel, because * la man appealing to man, brother to brother, when the heart of the convert bums for the ealvatCbn of Ihe sinner. He (welt briefly upon lb* Lord's exceeding earaaataejs In toe datra of errq-i ... day. that men should be saved and •tressed the point, as an inspiration to liafiur strokes from the pewt with lees of the -total reliance bn the pulpit. When God drew forth from hie plaatlo Angers worlds upon worlds It woe but of hie fingers,'', but when- •** ti e-voig fellow mankind he found toat if Was not the work of hands, but toe unreeling from hi* bosom hi* only, begotten sob—It ms giving his only child to come upon earth In Ig nominy and shame. Now con we ques tion tha( God was earnest? Certainly not. Dr. Monk wild that It was this *wne sort of earnestness that should pervade human ministry, ,.He next pseeed on to the work of the Itinerant preacher and In a measure softened toe hard spots in the life of many a “circuit rider." No doubt by allusion to hi* early ex ample In toe ministry as such. I-requent "Amene.'’ "Amens," were to be heard all over toe church as Dr. Monk dwelt upon some of his particu larly hard exiterlencea ea a Ill-year-old preacher In (he mountains i>f Tennessee. He urged upon all the loftiness of (heir ministry and said that for his pari ho gloried In toe feet that he hid been an Itinerant Methodist -proioher for a number of years. As to pecuniary con slderutlon* nnd aa between llesh and blond, he would not be pnyJconxrefca- (lons pastor for (20.000 a year. But It was his God that he -was fighting and struggling for and be gloried In toe cause he represented. “But,' slid the preacher, finally com ing more immediately to his subject. "I am not to preach a sermon to toe preachers. The lesson In this text Is to the church. 'Go ye In toe world nnd Preach toe gospel to .every creature.' ”■ He mild that tola -work of giving the gospel to toe heathen, the unerdlghl- cned, devolves upon (he whole church nnd It must keep up the tight. II Is not s struggle (hr tile few but Iho many. He laid down (he •following named agencies lo be employed in this foreign mission work: Work of the holy spirit, preyer. men to go, money to send them. Tho holy ghost leads the way, the oth ere follow In their turn and are essen tlal, The holy ghost breathes net only upon toe face of toe witter ton divides us from the foreign, missionary field and brings to vlow tho continents where our subjects stand, hut it brings to view toe faces of the men who ore to •be saved. Whereas st Ihe outset of God’s work men fortmde our proffered help with bristling bayonets now nil stand on the seashore on tiptoe and In one grand chorus cry out, "Oh. men of God. come over and help us." The time Is tips for action. The reason China Is not today In the great kingdom of God Is not because the gospel has not reached It. for It has gone on ahead, but It Is because too church Is behind sohedule lime hi propagating It among the people. Dr. Monk had n good deal to say on prayer—toe power of prayer. "Oh, that the entire church would go down upon Its knees In deep, earnest prayer for Ihe work that Is already h»lng altcmpl- cd by our missionaries. The troublo Is that there Is not enough prayer tor our missions. I have not heard a single missionary pmyer since this conference began. What’s the mailer? I don’t heir tt anywhere in your homes or In your prayer meetings.” The great difficulty, he sold, nbout carrying on the foreign mission work was In getting at men’s purses. "And then you are called and won’t go. God aught to make you go. He will. too. The tlrat thing you know there are a groat many old foslls that he la going to bury. The church of Ood Is going to have n few flnst-ejasa funerals out of ycu fellows who are not giving what you could and ought to the furtherance of his cause. Any man who claims to have any sort of religion and does not give one-tenth of his earnings to the church Is not living up to lb "Tes, I know you want us preschera to (top talking nbout money and toll out with us because we don’t—why don’t yoii fall out -with self-lmlulgenoe, toe sheriff, tho tax collector?" He said he lied never heard bf any preacher who preached as much nbout money ns Christ did himself during hla ministry on earth; and St. Paul—It was almost Invariably his peroration when addree-' sing too peoplo. You siy you can’t afford to pay any thing to too church, or 'but little ut beet. The foot Is. my brother, you can't afford not to do It. God IS going to send toe Mgh sheriff down here to levy his (ax and you better pay up be fore he comes. Ho thought toat the unusually hard winter nnd spring was duo tu Ihe fact that God -has t>een down her taktng up his collection. "You wouldn't give him what you owed him, so lie's taking It anyhow. Your water melons are tied up ell along the rail road Knee, too. I notice." He said some people were deathly afraid of a little trickle and dlmo collection. "If some of uu peoplo who belong lo Brother Fel- er'e church know when he was going to -take up a missionary collection you would have n sick wife at homo ths( Bund-ay br an urgent engagement out of town. It has actually come to the paw that -we preac-hera have got to keep our collections a profound secret frusn ilo- i—-tde In Mead of being able be forehand to notify (horn to bring along their extra change." In ronohidlng his aermon, of which this Is at heat an abbreviated synopsis. Dr. Monk, in a beautiful climax, urged the church lo hasten on tti the help of their perishing brethren. "Leave. If need he." he said. "these ok! fossils f«n whom you have been drumming away the brat of your yean end go to the rescue of those who are crying for help. Wo cun return later and roast them by the month." A collection was taken up at toe close of toe service for missions. Dr. Monk explained that tt wms dene to more for cibly present what he meant by giving to mMun*.' MILITARY DRIVEN .’ by the mob. (Continued from page I.) PHorfeMDR a a ourtis * Will Oornc to Maron—Porter's Business College Secure* Uls Hervleo*. Profraaor B. a Ckirt Is, who Is recog nised mi one of the oldest educators down, throwing Intd idleness 3.000 at South (SHcigu. 1,600 at Job el. 1,000 at Milwaukee and 360 sl North Chicago, a total of 5.?60. The Union Foundry Com pany and the Kimball Bridge Company and *31 Its allied coocerni cannot get iron and those plant* ore Idle, adding 350 -more t'o to enemy, of unemployed. The Great Western Kenning Company has fuel tor but two days and will then dose. The Chicago Wire and Spring Company tout down last Tuesday for lack of fuel, throwing out 150 men. The Cook County Hospital has been burning hard coal for two daya because of Con tractor Keller.'* Inability to secure soft coal. The. .Chicago Fucking Box Com pany has closed, throwing out 300. be- oause nobody wants boxes when goods cannot be shipped. AT MEMPHIS. Memphis. July 7,~Yesterday Judge Hammond of the federal court Issued an omnibus Injunction directing against the looal and national bffleera of tho American Hallway Union to prevent them from interfering with the maljs. With toe aid of special policemen and deputy -United State* marshals trains were moved on all the roads. The Kan sas City Sent a banana (rain toward Kansas City, but ft had gone only as far as Jhnenboro. Ark., when the fire men went out all along toe line and left toe- bananas there to rot. Tile local trades council has Indorsed the strike and offered - atd. USING THE TORCH. Chicago. July 7.- : -'rtie big hay and Dead bam* at Brosdwav-and Centre ave nue. In the heart of the stock yard dis trict. were fired at 9:30 tonight. Nel son Morris & Oo.’s backing bouse Is en dangered and a general alarm has been aent In. Alarms axe also coming in from different parts of toe yards. WARRANTS FOR THE LEADERS. Chicago, July 7.—Warrants twill be is sued In, a short time tor toe arrest of Debs. Kellher and possibly Howard, on a charge of conspiracy and obstructing the mall. Attorney Mltchrlst (las the matter, in charge and warrants will bo sworn out before Commissioner Herne. Marsnai Arnold haa been asked to de tail deputies <o serve (he papers. ABOUT 1,600 CARS BURNED. Chicago, July ?.—(The number of oars on the Pan 'Handle road between Fif ty-fifth and Sixty-third streets de stroyed by lire last night/s estimated to have been 1,300 to 1,600; total loss not '.ess than 41,000,000. tl Is estimated that besides the loss of the rolling stock at least -twelve miles of track la ruined at FIXty-flffh boulevard, where there are five tracks. The yard branches out (here in a fan shape, and at the south end of it is aboufeuwenty tracks wide. All the rails on which the burning cars stood ere ruined and on many of -the tracks the ties ore entirely burned. It Is Impossible now to place any value on the freight ffe- ittroyed by the lire. Whole coal trains hud been side tracked In yards they were etvtlrdly destroyed. RETURNED TO WORK. Joliet, July 7.—The backbone of toe strike In Joliet Is broken. After stay ing out nearly two daya the employes of toe Elgin. Joliet and Eastern road went to work thla morning. When the Chicago trains arrived (hey bore committee from toe American Railway Union, which urged toe men to quit work, and finally threatened them. They were not successful. Shortly af ter noon United States Deputy Mar shal Hamilton with seventeen men reached J (filet and -wtll guard the El gin, JoHet and Eastern property against tho strikers. About fifty more deputies are expected -tonight it they are needed. A TRAIN RUN ON THE SANTA FE (Los Angeles, July 7.—The Santa Fo road dispatched an overland train for Chicago this morning. The train has a Pullman attached arid fifty regular soldiers were on board. The troops will go as far ss the Nbedles. By a clever ruse striker* nnd Idlers were all drawn from the Santa Fe depot. It had been announced that the Southern PaCUlo Company would send out train for San Francisco, and after the crowd had congregated at toe Southern Pacific depot the Santa Fe, train rolled out of toe yards. No Southern Pa- cldc train went out. MANAGERS WILL NOT YIELD. Chicago, July 7.—The general mana gers of railroads this morning received large (number of telegrams from eastern stockholder* and president of companies represented by the associa tion approving the course they have taken in the strike and giving (horn cordial support. One telegrm from the hesd of une of the great system* be tween Ch6»8» and the Atlantic sea- board said simply this: "Stand firm If you alnk the entire system." One pres ident telegraphed: "Cbmpromlse at this time Is another name for surrender, and worse evils In the near future .than you taw yet seen." A YOUNG LADY KILLED. Chicago, July 7.—Ttie police officers guarding the Northwestern freight yards at Sixteenth street nnd Ashland avenue, adjoining the Burlington tracks engaged tn a hand toband conflict with rioters at 8 o'clock (his evening. A few minutes betbre this (he crowd set fire the freight cars standing In the yard. The police officers attempted to drive them away by shooting over their head*. A young Indy named Miss Martha Bach, lyho was standing on Ihe roof of a hbuse near by watching the conflict was shot end instantly killed OUR CLEARING SALE Of summer Wash Goods outrivals all low prices. Everything on 10c. < oun- ter at 8c. per yard Mon-lay uiurulpg. Fifty pieces tine Kronen Ginghams, Creponertte*,. Stones, Batistes, etc , thrown on center ooanter n:‘12 1 -Jc. per yard. I’luk - and bine 23c. figured Batinea at 15c. -, Nmv wlttte uhd figured Ducks. CATCH THESE IH[CHAINS. Best yard-wide Watnsuta Blenching 10c. per yard. Ten yards jurd-wlde soft finish ,8c. Bleaching tor 00c.—Monday only. 2,000 yards best Calico remnants half price. Good Check Homespun 4c. per yard. Light and dark Oaine-t 3 l-2c. per yard. Toilo du .Vord 12 l-2c. Ginghams 7c. per yard. Now styles Best Apron Ginghams 3c. per yard. Yard-wide 8c. Sen Island Homespun 5c. per yard. All 8c. Check Muslins to go at 5c. per yard. All 12 l-2c. nnd 15c. Check Muslin to go at 10c. per yard. Gouts' 25c. black Sox two palls for 25 cents. 60c. Turkey Bed Damask three yards for »L $1.23 Silk Gloria Umbrellas 05c. each. BLACK SILK SALE. All our fine Black Dress Silks nt oust Our Black Silks are known to be reliable. When offered at cost nr® away alireid of anything In Mncon. See wba-t wo offer In printed Bilks nt 18c per yurt. Any piece tn the lot worth twice the price asked. SUMMER WOOLENS For traveling nnd light house wear. 54-inch Navy Serges CDc.' per yard. All-wool 40-inoh French Serges 44c. per yard. Those 50. 60 and 75c. mixed all-wool Cheviots oatflb the ladles at 35c. per yard. Ten pieces 32-jncb all-wool French Ohullles 25c. per yard to dose. Sis pieces 30c. all-wool Cballles down to 10c. All French Suits nt half pricn marked In plain figures. COLORED FRENCH ORGANDIES. Down to 25c. per yard. Only line of choice designs In Macon. New Laces to trim about half price. Only line of colored Molro' Itlbbons In the city. All the oolared linings, etc. Now white Orgnndios two yards wide nt 40, 50 and due. per yard. MOSQUITO-NETS. Fine Brussels Not, campy frame, ready to put up, $4 each Plenty of (he cheaper ones St.45 to to $2.25 each, ready to hnaj. TRCNKS, TRUNKS. All our new Style Trunks, roller tray, etc., strong, serviceable aud sightly. Prices lower than any cash sale in Macon. HOSIERY, HOSIERY. Ladles' extra size trunk top fine gauze Hose 50c. a pair. Twenty dozen 50c. ladies' Hose, slzo 8, to go three pairs for- $1. Best ladles’ 25c. Hose to Macon. Ladles’ ribbed tan Hose three pairs tor $1. Fall line children’s tan nmd black Socks and Stockings *25c. per pair, Special -bargains In ladles’ summer Vests this week. CORSETS. If yaur figure Is correct come to us. We can give you a comfortable fit; It not we can make ft correct with our perfect fitting Corsets. Most approved brands always on hand. Ful! lino Fer ris Corset Waists. and most expert nccouutnuts 111 tho i by a bullet from the revolver of * po- UDried Hrnnv, will bo a member of I Itveroen. This fat* t»-cocrang known, tho faculty of Porter's Business Col- j to* mob ta-vume frenxled and made a logo, commencing the lillh Inst, lie Is ’ b*"* baud of policemen. . - .. ~ ... . I Tn tth* hm m • n n 1 iw uliMtn n«m« author of the nv«t thorough works on ! IlS 1 * 1 -fiber commercial by t a’*fi}*ng l ro'clc r and*was*taken ' awsy tn » petrol wagon. A Httle boy, ttookkcoplng aud publication*. HI* works are considered trnndnrt. nnd nre used more exten sively than nny other. Tho rapid Incmwe tn pntroOngo hat ootifliolUxl Proftxsor Purler lo make an addition to Ms faculty, snd ho ree- <>guiios tho toot that ilia only way to build up a high grade nnd jteriuauemly Muvrxviful Institution Is to secure only tho brat raletvt as teacher*. The prewom equipment* of Porter's llustucK* College nre tor .(Ulterior to tlioso of au.v other college In this sec tion, amt about gJ.ouo additional will bo spent at voce la lilting up a com plete line of ollk-re for actual business practice, which will be made a promt- ueut fwiture of tho commercial de portment. Business men nre conHolly lurlted to call. Those residing In \ln- edi and vicinity. Intending to pairon- Ue some business college, will Hud on Institution at home as thorough ns nny In the country- Young Indie* and gen tlemen front n ill stance wtll find Ma con unsurpassed for its social, relig ious and educntionjl advantages. It you decide to uke Hood's Saraa- purtlta, do not be Induced to buy nny substitute artMe. Take 'Hood's, and only Hood's. Read Charles Wuch’et'* ad., page a Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powaer World'* Pair t tig best Medal ucj Diploma. whose (tame could not be learned, was sh’ot during the encounter. Lieut. Rol lins had telephoned to the Maxwell street station for helq. A patrol wagon was hurriedly loaded with offU-ert and il .shed away (o tho aeene or the riot. Police officer* were a lab aent from other stations to the scene of the riot. By KN'XX'Zl tn tho hand or a Surgeon elm you a feeling nt horror and dread. There la no longer nrceastty for Its use to many 0erases 'formerly rejmrd-d aa lo- Icurai'lo wttSout cutting. I The Triumph of Conservative Surgery ta well illustrated by (ho fact tb«t , RUPTURE voify c\m\l without tho knife and without lulu. Clumsy, chnflny trusces can bo thrown Rwsy! They never cun? but often tnduco In* thtnnuitii'D. strangulation nnd death. TUMORS gwrjljjv Fibroid < l :trine) nnd and other diatom of the K>*cr bowel, ore rrnwn—tff cored with out iMin or nsort to too katttu QTflNP In the llhuKUr, no matter bow Unto.ts crushed, putwmed.wish- omiuiunt removed without cutting In hundmfc of «m. For rwmphlct, references and all particulars, send 10 cents (tn GUmpc) to World's Dispensary Medical AufworfaiL ho. 63 Maui bUvet, liUJX&io, W, V. 8:30 «tho police had cleared the streets of tihe mob. IN COLORADO. •Denver, July 7.—Meetings were held today toy the dlffertn lodges of railway employe* tto discuss the rallwwy situa tion nnd the result In every case wu* a decision to continue nt work. The men who went out on the Rio Onande at 6a- Mda have reported for duty. At Trini dad several engineer* were arrested who refused Ito take out trains. The first mall in eight -lays left Sallda this morning. Two troops of the Second cavalry are en rotvte from Port Win gate tto Rneton. In hla Hpeech at a maee meeting tonight Governor Waite vio lently aaaalled the United States court, the marshal and Ms deputies. One hun dred armed men are at »the.county Jail tonight Iri anticipation of a possible ait- tempt *to releasa (the Trinidad prisoners held there awaiting trial. FIREBUGS AT WORK. Union Stock Yards, I1L, July 7.—Tho firebugs continued their destructive work In this district until long nfter midnight At 9 o'clock -they fired an empty toox oar on the Grand Trunk tnokj* ot Loomis street, close to the spot where a oar was destroyed an hour previous. Cara were lighted In a dozen different places nnd firemen are completely exhausted from respond ing to alarms. Tho alarms have been sent In at the rate of five or six every hour, not less than twenty-throe olrms have toeen received at the district since 7 o'clock tonight. Although tho packing houees nre sur rounded by pickets of otnte troops, fire huge got into the yards Shortly nfte 10 o’clock find ae»r fire to the big hay and feed barn of Nelson, Morris & Co. A general alarm of fire w«* sent out nnd the firemen had a hard struggle to jnico*»d in quenching the flames. Tthere was no wind at the time, other wise they would not have prevented the distinction of *he immense pack ing houses which stood close to the fire. The 1<xml will probably amount to ffi.OOO. A fire which broke out shortly tocrore 1 o'clock In the boot and shoe store, 515 Thirty-ninth street, near Indiana avenue, has already destroyed a dozen frame buildings and some stores, and Is not yet under control. A strong breeze Is blowing from the west, earning the flames toward Prairie' street. It Is almost certain that the Are will burn through that street. Most of thp building* that wert burned were dwelling*, and llttlo If anything was saved from them. Th*» families barely escaped in their night clothes. GEN. MILES' ORDERS. Washington. July 7.—Gen. Schofield has just aent telegraphic orders to Gen. Huger at 8an Francisco and Gen. Brooke at Omaha, • similar in terms lo those di rt: ted to Oens. Mile* and Merritt, and places In their charge the entire Union and Central Pacific railroad system, with Instructions to open up a line of com munication from 8an Francisco to Omaha. QUIET AT GALVESTON. Galveston, July 7.—Everything here re mains normal. No movement has yet been made by the American Railway Union to attempt a tie-up of tho Gulf, oClorado and Hunt* Fe for Its refusal to drop the Fullroan cars. HELD FOR CONSPIRACY. New Orleans, July 7.—The American Railway Union ongan!/.* rs. * ! Hurley and Harrison, who were ar rested yesterday dhargped with conspi racy, were arraigned before Commis sioner Wright and held unde* bond of 115,000 each. They were aent to the pariah prison* WVtn thy it awartlng the appearance of solvent bondsmen. They aM pleaded not guilty and re quested an Immediate hearing. The commissioner announced chat a prelim inary hearing would be held nert Thursday. TRYING TO 8AVE THEIR CARGOES M *b;K\ Ala., July Th** *Vain.-r DumoJs and Nicaragua, both heavily laden with banana*, are off this port, steaming up and down, trying to keep the cargo ventfUted until the railroad strike lets up enough to permit ita shipment to met West. The tedium of watting Is mitigated by occasional races beSween the steamers, .which are watched with interest toy people on shore. MORE MEN CALLED OUT. Baltimore, July 7.—Telegrams were received from President Deb a of the American Railway Union requesting labor leaders lu Baltimore to order out „ v ... ... every railroad and other employe with' L ° rrtCh ° r *xni.aticm'sinfluence. This means an effort to extend the strike to the Pennsylvania and Bal timore and OMo ays tenia In the Eaat. The Baltimore and Ohio officers were in their offlcea at midnight. HOOTED AND JEERED. Fort Wayne, Ind.. July 7.—There waa a serious riot here this nobn. When tho westbound Pennsylvania passenger and mall train pulled lnito tlhte depot United States Deputy Marshal John Ryan of Indianapolis attempted to read the court Injunction to th el.OOO men assembled. He was hooted and Jeered and some one in the crowd threw a mis sile which knocked him down. He fell in the midat of the moto and drew nil revolver. Myron, a leading union mar ordered the moto »to dlsprese and thi trouble ended. An attempt was tmadt! to arrest one of *IUe rioters, but tin 1 feeling waa becoming bo bitter tthat he prisoner waa released. ORDERS TO BE READY. Oswego, N. Y. July 7.—Copt. Regan, commanding Company G, Ninth United Staes infantry, has been ordered to Ire prepared wlh ten days’ rations to move the command to Chicago. f < ,' HELD IN READINESS. Wa'tex*town, N. Y.. July 7.—Colt. Bart lett's Ninth regiment United Statea army, Madison barracks, Sackett’s Har bor# has been ordered to bo ready to leave for Chicago at a moment’s notice. SITUATION IN BIRMINGHAM. Birmingham, July 7.—The strike situ ation tonight is gloomy. While railway fast mall and loan pnoBenger trains trains went out »today It is impossible to say what will be tihe condition at midnight. The American Railway UnAOn U growing constantly and they have been In a good position since Thurs day flight, with prospects of continuing unMil the abrlke ceases. Tonight a grand mass meeting of all branches of rail road Organizations is in session and It Is rumored that all the engineers, and conductors will go out. If this be true the condition will toe a virtual tie-up. The condition from a provision stand point in some places Is particularly bad, though Birmingham has a good country from which to draw the neces- sttlesr of life. Governor Junes has arrived In the ciity and K Is understood he wHl order but the ataite troops to prorteot the rail roads. La ter.—Governor Jones has ordered the Mobile and Montgomery battalions. Evergreen, Pollard. Greenville and Fort Deposit Infanfbry companies b fAlabama state (troops <to report at Birmingham today. MaJ. Gen. Wlhlitdnig of Mobile waa ordered to report with the above. Troops were requested of the governor by Acting Mayor iMcCartln of thla city. TABERNACLE SERVICES. DEATH OF MRS. HUGHS. . Her Bright Young Life Was Ended Yesterday. Macon was shocked early yeaterdy morning 'to hear of tihe unusually sad death of Mrs. Hughs. This lovable and Christian young woman was the wife of Mr. Robert Hughs of the Duncan real estate agency, and had only been married about a year. She Aeaves a little babe L >n!y five days old. The remains were taken yesterday tfternoon to Rome for interment. The bearers will toe: Messrs. S. B. [Hunter, George W. Duncan, C. Q. .rnes. Will •Sanltlh and Algie Blair. Services Last Night and This Morn ing. Tbe best Saturday night audience of the whole meeting was present at the tabernacle last night. The services were opened In # the usual manner, >the (Tinging of he cho rus attracting much attention. Large numbers of people remained after ser vice, as they do every night/ to hear the practice pieces. Thy have made wonderful progress and are now han dling the rftost difficult anthems with wonderful ease and grace Pfiofeseor Dawdy sang last night a solo entitled "Lost In Sight of Home." It made & deep impression on the en~ tire congregation. Dr. Romig found his text last night in Matthew 111:10—"Already the ax is laid at the root of trees; every tree that brlngeth not forth good fruit Is hewn down and cat Into -the fire." This language was used-Ay John the Baptist In addressing toe 6adducee* nd Pharisees. It was prophetic of the destruction of the city of Jerusalem, which waa occompauhed In 70 A. D. The evangelist then made a. personal application of the text and showed by many apt and thrilling illustrations how the text was toeing carried out In this present day. Many who were al- moet persuaded to bevome Ohristians sometime* turned away, rejecting or putting him off for the pr»ent. Many times In his own experience such Ones have died unhappily out of Christ and without a hope for the future. Many others putting It off grew worse and worse, wandered fairther and farther i \ i>- and w<*tv I-T<n. He .«N(;»*vi Mi’ll i m-wt earnest plea for people who contehzpfiate coming to tbe Savior to comb now and not delay. Sunday ochbol at the tabernacle this morning at 9:30. PreacMng at 11 and tonight at 8 .o'clock. The sermon to night will be especially to young men, and Dr. Romig invites the ladles to come and bring the men with them. <At toe close of laat night’s service a bright young man was added to the church. There waa one confession afeo at the baptismal service at 4 p. m. yesterday. Tontgbt this may be the last of toe bfibernaole services. Let ev ery one that can be present. *. Bkmk book*, office poods, etc., at bottom prices. McEvoy-Sawlers Co., 572 Cherry street, near Second. IS IT JUST. To the Editor of the Telegraph: I ted 4n your Issue of the Telegraph ' Y (Saturday) ithat as no salted s nor Western beef would be ob- na/ble until ithe ending of the great Ike now in progress in the city of jeago our merchants had advanced, ou’.d advance, the prices on salted ts. Is this a Just measure. In con ation of the great and widespread 1 stiidgen'ey of toe times our people have been paying good prices for aalt meats all along, and 4t does not seem, no: ig it right, that prices should be advanced, on meats alfeady In ©took and wtoch 'have not been purchased with se slightest reference to a strike not titen in existence. If our dealers are doing this overcharging they aro simply trading on 'the necessities of helpl^si buyens at thlb tBme. We afc know what an unusually hard year ou.* farmers and (truck- growers have lalored 'through and how fruit raisers Have > *loet nearly all of their exported fruit towing to the troubles atteQidai.lupon Hhe strike. Vegetables, melons, 71 titer, oBfetons and eggs are all plenHul, and our people would d)» ivell to refluse to bily-^- pound of salt float at panic prices wh6h *o a/bunda supply of fresh food hand, l aides Improving health by a' freer v» etatble diet. And If the price on «the teamens' produce should ad vance Ik it wouM toe better and kinder give therm the ibeneflt of It, not on in consideration of their losses t j year, tout (because there Is no city the Union (Where produce is sold at i low rates as in Maoon. Let our pec e eschew salt meats at ad vanced ne« amd give the struggling farmers he benefit of 'the "move.” Respect Uy, p. g# TW .Toff. Twiggs here In dorsed United GS INDORSES BACON, ivllle, July 7—(Sp<v mu— onnty Democrats assembled tmm meeting today and Jn- aj. A. O. Bacon for tbe ates senate. ' LADES DO YOU KNOW LAPE! STEEL ty). I. FELIX LE BRUN'S v STEEL (ID PEPNlMTflk PIUS troth.origin ,ml on ], FHENfeUl, rat.Mid ra liableooro orh. market Hat bj •osil. UenaiiHld only b«v OOOD'YN’S pORUa STORE. 8oleVsou>ii,. Xfsnon. Gs» SOUTHERN FEMALE UNIVERSITY wm ANNISTON. ALA. The best conservatory of mualo and art in the South will be connected with tn© Southern Female University—the leading school of the state—Anniston, Ala Sum mer term, special for improvement of teachers and pupils, begins June U. Fall term, university course and conservatory, begins Sept 6. Write for catalogue. H. O. LAMAR. Bus. M’g’r. MISSES E. & C. JANES. Principals. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Sixteen-horse power engine, second-hand; good condi tion. Apply to J. M. Clark, Haddock’s Station. FITSCURED (firm 17. .*?. Journal uf Medicine.) Prof.W. n.Pee&e,whom&l.etaspcdAtt70f EpHepcy, iiu nithoct doubt treated and cored more cane* than tojfiring riijiicUn; bLs rucccm ia MtonUhin-. W« h*\ e heard of of JGjrf-ftrt’eUnd ine cured by him. lie pubt:«h>K a ‘,-sl(uh;« work on Iki* dit&asc which he •end* with * Urge bottle of hia abcolu'e cure, free Vo •ny mffrrer who m*y «*-nd fiieir P.O. and Kxpr»« vU T>xv».* msorlrwE mA He., a ) f ±***££V*»CSf»tOaddrVM, H**a Charles Waobtcls ad., page 8. ftol.w.H.PE£KE,Y.D.,tCc<lust,Scw vJS