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THE MACON TELEGRAPH. Katabllihrri 1830. T«legr«|>liPul>lls>ilncCo., Publisher. MACON. GA. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2. 189*. PURE DEMOGRAGY TALKED IN JONES Bacon, Whitfield and Bartlett Make Rattling, Good Speeches at Gray's, GREETED BY AN IMMENSE CROWD Jllany Ladles Were Present to Hear the Speaking and Took a Deep Inter est In the Discussion—'Three Great Speeches* Gray’d. Station. Sept. 1.—(Special.) The Democracy of Jones county In dulged in an old-fashioed basket piciiic and barbecue yesterday and li&iened^lo three rousing Democratic speeches, Maj. A. O. Bacon. Judge Charles Bartlett and Hon. Robert Whitfield being the orators. It had been expected that Hon. Steve Clay and Hon. Robert It. Berner would also preach us sound Democratic doctrine, but'Mr. Clay tel* egraphed that Important committee work unavoidably kept him In Atlanta while (Mr. Berner sent word that he had found it imperatively necessary Tb go to Milledgeville. Jones county Dem ocrats would have liked to have heard these distinguished gentlemen, but with three such men as Bacon, Bartlett and Whitfield there was no dearth of Dem ocratic doctrine and enthusiasm. One notable feature of the gath ering today was the number of ladles present. There must have been at least 200 present. The Telegraph man wants to, go on record as saying that any county in Georgia that can show greater proportion of pretty girls than Jones will have to get up early m* the morning and stay up late at night Early In the morning the solid yeo manry of the county, with their wives and daughters and sweethearts, begun to roll into Grays, and by the time the Macon -train came in there were a: least 200 vehicles, ranging from a sulky to a two-horse wagon tied out in the woods surrounding Blount’s grove, where the meeting was to be held. These were steadily augmented by new arrivals un- tlV there was a solid wall of them on the four sides of the rope enclosing the giove. Tne number of people present was variously estimated at from 1,250 to 2.00c. When the (Macon train came In .. brought a good crowd from lower down the c’ounty. Among its passengers were MaJ. Bacon, Judge Charles L. Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett. They were promptly tart.en in hand -by- the co-mmittee and escorted to the grove. It was about 10:30 when the meeting ■was called to order, and Judge Roland T. Ross in a neat little speech intro duced -MaJ. A. O. Bacon as the bra tor of the morning session. 'MaJ. Bacon began his speech by al luding to the fact that the first political speech* he had made in his life had been made to the people of Jones coun ty at Clinton* Tnw was twenty-six years ago, during the reconstruction struggle, when most of the men lu the state were disfranchised and the bottle for Democracy had to be fought by the boys He had begun to battle for Democracy then, and ever since he had kept up the light, never shirking a duty. Af. long as he lived, i»e said, he proposed to keep on fighting for the same principles. The body of his speech was that clear- cut, logical style of which Maj. Bacon is perhaps the greatest master i.i Geor gia today. There wai» no striving lfter oratorical effects, no clap-trap, but one after another he sent home telling body blows on *the Republican-Populist com bination, pi'jving by argument after argument, founded on Incontrovertible facts, that only through the Democratic party con the people of the United States expect relief from the unjust and onerous burdens of taxation Imposed by the Republican party, and for the return of prosperity which will follow a Juat and equitable solution of the fin ancial question by which there will be an ample supply of sound money. •All during Maj. Bacon’s speech the big crowd paid him the closest atten tion. They were quick to see Ills strong points and to show tlielr appreciation or them. There were a number of Pop ulism In the crowd and they appeared to be much impressed by the speech. When Maj. Bacon finished a lecess was taken for dinner. Everybody who has partaken of the fare at a Georgia country barbecue and picnic knows just what a glorious repast was pre sented. Those who have not will, if they take the Telegraph’s advice, take l K, °W >ortUDll > r of attending it* tlor frauds on the part of ihe Demo cratic party when, if the charges made ere true, and they are not, was himself- the beneficiary of such practices, having been elected to the legislature from Washington county, which has a negro majority of 400 votes. Taking up the question of the Popu list demand fOr the government owner ship of railroad*. Judge Bartlett showed that fhl3 demand could only be secured by a constitutional amendment. Then he called attention to the fact that even If by some wild flight of fan cy It could be imagined that the Pt>pu lists had secured a majority In both houses of congress and the president. In order to secure the necessary amend ment they yould have to have in the first place a majority in two-thirds of the state legislatures In order to have congress Dass the amendment and then have a majority of three-fourths of the state legislators in order to ratify it. And This, he said, is the measure which the Pbpulists bank on to secure imme diate relief. Judge Bartlett also showed by the record that Thomas E. Watson himself had not when in congress been a con sistent friend of silver, while the other Populists in congress had aided In de- •fektlng practical silver legislation, as well ns tariff arid financial reforms. These are only a few of the salient features of the speech. .After- Judge Bartlett had finished Hon. John Anderson, candidate for the legislature, made a short but eloquent address. It seems that rumors have been started that Mr. Anderson had not always been loyal to the Democratic party. He denied these rumbrs with spirit; and said If they could be proven he was ready to steD down and out. R. B. Tripp, candidate for coroner, also spoke. This concluded the speak- ing and the crowd rapidly melted away. •After the speaking Judge Bartlett, •Mv>j. Bacon and (Mr. Whitfield held a reception in various parts of tihe grove and -were most cordially greeted. The meeting was in every respect a perfect success, and If the opinion of experts in the politics cf the county can be relied on old Jones can be put jority *° r a Democratic tna- COAX, MINE& START UP. The Operatives About Massillon Consoli date to Keep Down Wages. Massillon, O., Sept. 1.—The operatives of the Massillon district have determined to end the strike in the mines of this dis trict at once and on their own terms. This morning notice was posted In this city, signed by the “Massillon Consolida ted Mining Company,” stating that 1,000 miners were wanted at once.. According to the notice, 60 cents per ton will be paid for all coal mined In three and one- half foot veins, over one and oae-quarter- lnch screens, and 5 cents extra per ton in thinner veins. Two hundred negro mi ners from West Virginia, will be brought here to fill the places of the strikers. It is the in&ntlon of the operators who have pooled their interests In the Consoli dated Company, only to open one or two mines at first in the hope that old em ployes will come to their terms when they see that tlielr hopes of winning the strike are gone. ; Relief money from the Southern districts where the miners are at work is not com ing in as fast as was expected, or in sums sufficient to prevent a great deal of suf fering. With the winter coming on and want staring the miners in the face the operators btfljeve that the strikers will submit to Uielr terms and return to work. BUfPIiEJR MEADS TOTE SPLIT. Regular Democratic Ticket Will Op pose the Tllmanites. Columbia, S. C.. Sept. l.-<At a meet ing of Gn. Butler’s friends last night It was determined to rum an independ ent ticket against the regular Democ racy, which Is known as the Tllmunited. Legislative tickets favorable to Butler will be nominated in every county and It Is probable that a convention will be held to nominate a full state ticket. Arils action Is arousing much bitter* ress and the Democratic executive com mittee. of which Senator Irby is chair man, has been called to meet on .Tues day next to consider the political sltu- atlCn. When the Independent conven tion will be held has not been decided upon. GLASS WORKS RESUMING. Pittsburg, Sept. 1.—A genearl and im mediate resumption of work in the win dow glass factories of the country is an ticipated. A half dozen firms have already accepted the workers’ proposition, and, according to Secretary Springer, after a conference held here Monday, the other manufact urers will effect a settlement, whsther the meeting has any result or not. NATIONAL LEAGUE. anil finding out for themselves. ALer dinner iHon. Robert Whitfield of Baldwin was Introduced as the first speaker. He made « rattling speech, J2X 0 iLi!S u «* h !L'H?£ crmv ‘ 1 the start 11 •*> the finish. He touched the Silver question brlelly. In his opln- 'X’ 8 ljl ' ; enough Iind {*?**• enough to formul.Re nnd main tain a financial system of Its own. II- lustri.tlvtt of his Ideas tin this'subject, , - iL- ® tory of an interview between ISPJS'SEVgP Russell Low- Oil. The gut of the story was that Ten- ness nyson Informed Lowell, with true Brit- ish superciliousness, -that the English people do not think much of -our verses." Jr Lowell replied with spirit: "Lord Tennyton, It affords me pleasure to In form you that the pebple In the-United States don t care a hang what the En glish people think." Then ho Jumped the Populists, nnd for an hour overwhelmed their claims nnd pretensions with a etorm of argu ment, humor and ridicule. He ihm „ • high tribute tb Judge Bartlett nnd inode the entirely unnecessary announcement that he proposed to do overytnlng that could be done by him to insure Ins elec tion and that of the entire Democratic ticket. -' Everybody who knows Col. Whitfield, and there are few better known m»n -n the state, knows that ne is not the man to sulk In his tent at tiny time. Judge Bartlett was the next speaker. It is needless to say that his speech "J* ! r i'"* er - He make* no other kinl. The features bf his speech were the ex- pwirr c: Judge Hines'-ret.rq in the and of the Sb.i/'ute fallacy of the Lcpullst demand fqr the govehn- merit ownership of railroads. He enow*) . !i 1 '. recof,ls that Judge Hines had 'oit-d for a bill which provided that ., ni . Uboror who <*n trie ted a debt IvVL w< employer and fined to pay It at the end of the year should be guilty of s crime and subj jet to Iniprls .ament. II,- thought It came with bad grace from Juugc Hines to ary out about elec- Baltimore .Will Bring the Pennant to the' Rbuth. At Philadelphia—First game. R H E Philadelphia. .0 00510000— 6 10 1 "t. Louis. ...1 0000331 •— 8 IX 2 (Batteries: Fanning and Clements; Breitensteln and Peltz. Second, game— ' XIII E) Philadelphia. .1 30*1306 1—1# 20 2 t. Louis. ...0 02210220—9 15 * Batteries: Carney and Clementa; Haw- THE MASSACRE OF SIX NEGROES A Horrible Lynching of Six Prisoners Chained Together While Being Carried lo Prison. SUSPECTED OF HOUSE BURNING Th.y Were In n Wngon, and Wlilfc Approaching n Crock,Were Fired Upon From Aubn.li nnd Instantly Killed. Memphis, Sept. 1.—Six negro men, Dan Hawkins, Robert Hines, Warner Miller, Ed Hale, John Hayes und Glenn White, wore taken from the custody of Detective W. S. Richardson near Mill ington. a small village on the C. O. & S. W. railroad, end shot to death last uight at 11 o'clock The negroes were arnested by Richardson on a charge of being Implicated In a series of house burnings that have been in progress in tire neighborhood for yeurs. Already half a dozen of the band, wlfceh was welded with an oath, have been landed in the penlteutlury, and It was thought the outrages were over. Some time ago, however, the fair grounds buildings at Kerrville were de- «»^nf d ,^L y . <kV f aud u>e ou'ease was Attributed to the same crowd. . Rtchdrdson arrested the men yester day und was taking them to Millington In a wagon. The prisoners were hand cuffed together, and the wagon was in charge of a man named Atchison und the detective. At tbebrtdgo across Big creek some one cried: "Go around: the bridge has fallen.” Richardson got out and took the team by ithe bridles und descended into tho ravine. As he did so fifty shots rang out, and four of the negroes fell. Hawkins threw his arms around tho ■ A J ehl 5 0 “; but be shot loose and his -heu<T blown ott.l b °* «“"'hlch the driver sat was bullet holea Two men euard- ed Rlchardtwn, and two others the team. In two minutes the work waa over, and the mob rode off under com- af^'SqXnnl.^ 110 ttedrlwr n,^ f i cr », havIne k,lled m the Prisoners, the mob remouuted their horses, which neaT b y» find rotfo uiwaiy in The lynchers wore not nine Sf them. C ° Untry ' reco » w «<» cnnalstlng of four negroes and rtded rh-ri^h? h | e ' d nn lnq,m5 ,,,nd dc - f,'the six men. came to their deaths from gunshots fired by " un known parties." ' lln At 1:30 o'clock, Detective Richardson bv^Jud’ra 1 *? on a hen«?h warrant Issued by Judge--Cooper, charged with being an accessory to the crime. B THE TEXAS-FLOOD WAS TERRIBLE The Water Gushed Ftom the Ground and Swept Crops. Cattla and People Away. RACES YE3TERDAY. How the Horses Ran at Sheepshead Bay Race Course. New York. Sept. 1.—The chief feature of I today's racing at Sheep3head Bay was the uli*qualincatlan of Dobbins in the omnium handicap, and the decision of the Judges met with general approval. The horses I Jhe :.rc^. ,,,n X C n-1, m U a nt i 1 oi: t h0 U Sn 3 ' n ;„ 0 &70 °' 365 Ba, ' S Ust ^ ^ the outside ond then begin his Jrlve. One after the other he bumped the horses out of his way. and when the lost furlong vtos reached, he had Roche and Famday to beat. He bore In against Roche, who, In turn, drove Faraday against the rati the gray had to give It up or go over the THE DAMAGE IS INCALCULABLE J ent ?' H * toph «• bettor revenge of Roche py.c nonnne.e „ nv.m.A.ULAOl.t' for he gave that colt a eavuge bite to pay E *AS PRODUCED 2,059 060BALES I for the crowding. Then DobblnS conttn- ' ued In his course, and by crowding Ro- clie so hard that he waa nearly driven over It W««Thonglit the Water Game Finni | JJ^**®*, ne won^by a^ncck. _ Ho “ CtOkdbnr.l, but it Ponred I TIPS FOR MONDAY. I.ur 1. suite by New York. Sept 1.—(Speclal.l-FoUonlng Earibquak.e. are the MercurYs aelectlon for Monday at Sheepshead Bay: First Race.-Manchester, afagnetlsm, fcolt) Sadie. Race.—Connoisseur, Llesnk, 'THECOTTON CROP 7,549,817 BALES 9,035,379 for the Crop ihe Year Before. ».ew .viivt, sic nvii a uwk. no was BOt I . .... , _ back, however, amid the appUauso of the I Wl11 GIve * Report Mondny Which Will Contnln Vslucble Cotton Statistics for s Period o* Five Years* New Orleans, Stfpitelmber 1.—The to. deputy had to shoot. ley and Miller. At Brooklyn—First game. R H E Brooklyn,. ...3 00100002—6 8 S Louisville. . ..2 01110000— Batteries: Stein and Dailey; Hem ming and Grim. Second game— R H E Brooklyn. . . .5 4 1 1 0 6 1 3—20 11 2 Louisville. . . .2 1013000—7 11 ‘ Bateries: Kennedy and Klnelbw. Wadsworth and Zohner. Called at end of eighth Inning on account of dark- At New York—First game. R H E New York. . .0 20001030—0 15 Cincinnati. ...1 0031020 1— 8 9 Batteries: Meekln and Farrell; Dwy er and Merritt. 1 Second game— R H E New York 1 0 1 4 2 0 »— 8 10 1 Cincinnati 2 000400—6 8 3 H/uterles: German. Rusle and Wil son: White and Merritt. Called on ao- count of darkness. * At Pittsburg—First game. R H E Pittsburg. ...0 00000400— 4 11 5 Washington. . .0 1 2 4 0 0 0 4 0—11 16 2 Dntterias: Menefe and Sugden; Mer cer and McGuire. Second game— R IX E Plttaburg. . . .4 0103520 *—15 17 1 V.ksblagton. . .0 1200201C— 6 15 9 Batteries: Eh ret ami Sugden; Mer cer and McGuire. At Baltimore—< R II E Baltimore. . .10100*12*— 5 10 1 .0 01100000—2 14 1 Gleason and Roblnsan; Cleveland. BsUtrltSi Cuppy and Zimmer. At Boston- Boston 1 0100200 Chicago. . . .4 0065030 6-17 23 i and 3 Sch!wLr. Stir * tU * nd Qinrel; T ' rr >' R H E DEATH OF SAMUEL KrRKWOOD. De»moljies la.. Sept. 1.—Samuel J ' war governor and a raomiber of Hayes' cabinet, died e* Iowa. City, this state, this afternoon. In Attcmpfug to Arrest a Negro tho Officer Hud to Xvill Him. «w n « r ^ Uc ; !•—(Special)—A stort time since there was placed in the hands hand of Deputy Shv-ilT \ T. Now borne of this colrnly a wureani tor Uio arrest of two negroes, one of whom was named Albert Herring, wlto »n 0r fll^T Bed 11 t"" 1 * OffWUO ill ?“ ooumty, and who had Ued Willi, mC ' Wr ° l0, -' Ut ' : < 1 11 1 Wl,lllama Still, near tho Okofcuokoo swamp, and on yesterday tho denmy sheriff pressed Into service Mr. s. a. Uils place, and the two left for the pluco of tho negroes' hiding. In sumo tumor thoy were unable to And them yesterday and Newborns re- 2S2SL h ,T' If vJn * Bweat, who, dls- guisiDg himself us a trump, located Herring who was pointed out to him ns tho light man. He went up and at tempted to take tho negro a prisoner. As soon ns the words of arrest were ^ °°g»> presented a huge pis tol to tho Officer s breast ns If to lire, but Sweat was too quick for him. He had anticipated trouble and had held h.s pistol concealed behind him, ready for use, and as quick us a'flash the ne- H J lcult was pierced with u bullet. Bherofrom Uie nogre reeled, fell and imuiLNjlately died.' Sweat, fearing troublo from tho en raged negroes tit tho place who. It seemed, were bent on revenge, caino at once' gave himself up to tho deputy sheriff, stating the facts, and Is now un der a Strong guard. Had not Sweat been prepared nnd acted us quickly as lie did, 1 would doubtless lmve li:ul to olironleJe another outrageous murder of an officer in tlm discharge of his duty. -Iiemng \v;is con^ilond a very dos- perate man and he waa belli Jn dread ,,ro ra . an ? 1,18 °"' n race - An Inquest wtu ho held as soon as possible. ' SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY. Two Brothers In Opelika, Ala., Got Into Mischief While Drunk. nS 1 m“ b '?L < Sep ^r A S P <!,, ‘ 01 tnm Opelika, Aid., u> tho Enquirer-Sun says: Two white fimiic-ra, j. m j t .|t Walters, who had been to Ojiellka dur ing the day drinking heavily, went to * tllsreputable house outside of the city limits, wlu-re they spent some time, re- tumlug to town very much intoxicated about 5 o'clock, when they met John Long and another man In q buggy. The Walters attempted to iJill the bridle from the borne, when tho occu pants of tUe buggy sprung out and a drop unite free light fbllowed. Both Walters were dangerously cut on tbo luxtd, throat and shoulders, Jeff Wal ters receiving twelve ami Jim Walters nine scrams knife wound*. 1*1 w partlro wlto did the cutting got into the r bug gy and returned .borne, not koowln" whether they were lnfnred or not. inter die wounded men were brought to town tn a wagon and received sur gical attention. •It U f,«red more trouble will result If the men die. Both are very desperate and have many friends. Jeff Walters' condition is ooosldered very erltlc.il. Great exdtemont was occasioned In town by the cutting, us all partlee are well known. _ , , Second St. Louis, Sept. 1.—A special from Gotham. m Shn Antonio to the Pasi;-DI*pmtch uy« ' rhl " 1 Race.-SIr Excess Patrician, Sen. I itaCs of Secretory h«,3'‘ v, r.*r:ssksr— —• ssss tamoe of 100 wiles east wes* from _ Flfth Race.—Ltttl© Matt, Terrapin, The Pt’O-miilffaited Ithto afternoon srarssi'ra.ds* ~«— °' t ' JBlure an , fttwn |M *«> ^ I'wtn- IN THE PAVILION, 5,940,092 hulfes, against 5,081,392 last Z th "5 ^ The favorites and second cholces-eev.J Ytsr; overkend. 931,700, against 912,146; , Ule vd,ley 01 'Leona e™ the latter carrying tho money- southern consumption taken, direct wiver «nm reach J500.000, whale In the d h l ^ ded . between from Itrtterlor of cokton belt 678019 ZTJ! 2 tr; ;; n,i smn : ,,ivers d T„° -^Th^viSc^r^^vta: ^ ««**»* tne losses will be fully as much more, and hud it not been for the foul allowed of ,tlM> Printed States for 1893-94 nmbunJ: Many «wn»anils of caittle, fiwrees and «*alnst Dobbins In the Omnium handicap ito 7,549,817 baSas. a »iindt MMJUtK —3TL—v»»»*' a siss ~ “ *®» »•“«“ “ “* reoelvad hero by Mr. Croker’s horse good, thick nnd plen- Th '° consumption of Southern Southern Pucilic offlti.Ua ajnd for the the fortune** of war were again it was 718,515 -ballet, but of thla in press oaime ‘by way of El Paso, Pueblo the f*?' Fo Ji r J while they were reeling 49c bale's were thiir^n . 4 °'" ll U ^ n d ! reCt COmmunl - ‘"ev^up ^Uera^So^'the 1 h^es^nd Shows"^?^^? ^ r,t . h rccc ' lllt ’ OU WhS th( i? ■roowrtnsr are he fresh and strong when thoy open tho V IJSS**. mora mrmln'ff than 'the earlfler ones, game Monday afternoon. „ aotual cotton a l s b “ , ^ v d 8 tl YEs f nDAY ' p*, were carried away and 'there |, ,I nt Race.—Five-eighths mile; tike, Wtory. much Buffering there, but no more fa- i,' 01, .. ... J ? r - Hedtcrto full report, which will talli'les are reported there. Nebbing S?»Ii? CUo, ino , *S' . 0v , 0n (Littlefield) 1 'be Issued Monday wfll oorvtaln some ln- ■htis yet bcein beard from llie oetitlemeni 2 U ' ) ? on i 109 *,L to 1 (Midgley)' 2 'torestlngr references to the ncreasro of avrity-ilve families ueivem! miles be- a 2 i t0 1 -juewtton and also result of bis Inveatl- Kjw Uvu'lde, but there ero grealt feure enor«o" d (im? tUlnn ,tokeB: tu t“flty ^‘“ ,lonM d u title movement of tho paet Walt many of them were swept array I J "iot , * ? ve 5' 1 ?‘ ira .showing neitutil deliveries by the -torrents. The town of 13awStr.er 'lsr^^ 8 m i I -la 't«s, divided' into vKlo was entirely Immdalted, mnd there S t 7®.' . 8 A - 1 fn l! 2 KTotrps In such a manner u« to be ut- wos a heavy lore of property but ™ 0 S, h i ro, 125: 8 „ t0 \ CTaml) 3 most equal »n railue to ggsrcfflSk -»T onennJ su ‘' sssst jsssdsrisfv gv ::,::::: ^ssssi \ i 5K«nS“Sf 'IpixRZJSEttiZ t,me U roo d r- PUtUrlty Caur,e: BClUnBi Cy'nnJ several train toads of maltertat und iinm, neea no. , D , . .,„ > .',.? n ^... t R 0 J anr ? to 'fhe same extent I SS^SE':::E:::S i | “ THE MACON BAPTISTS. Bright, Newsy Local Religious Newspaper. Tbo 11 rat number of the Macon Bap- MIM tVL'IM Itiutlr.il *mn> 01... . * ■am motuill con- i 5? n J>cot1on be announce* a* a result of hla InvesUgatona that tho cen- reoonstruc't | Fifth Race.—Handicap; eeven.elglitha GUSHED FROM THE EARTH. I IJeMemere, 102; 4 to 1 (Griffin) 1 San Arttonlo, Tex., Sept. 1.—It (s Discount, 113: 3 to 1 (Daggett) 2 mow eaC'I .that tbe deluge of water nit Patrician," 103; 6 to 1 (81ms) 8 Uvalde did hot come from tho Clouds, i Hlxth Raco.-One and one-eighth mlleB; an at first supposed, hut that ft catme on * urf l ’time, 1*7. „„„. out of the ground and Its buutxlng fot'ah Wattorson, IK; 2 to 1 (Kelff) I tlsts wjih Issued from the prow vester- W'as caused by am Cautthquakc, which I- lv ? 2 ak - E?J ev«n...v (Ort(fln) » I day Bind ll tbo latent candidate for favor sveral plaices along Jack Ro*o. 119: 6 to 1 (Ballard) 3 nnd patronage In the local field AT LATONIA YESTERDAY. First Race.—Ono mile: time, 1:1151. patronage In the local lleld. v/ 11 *?, A ‘ no ™' Bn.pkHlH | H published by Mr. D, L. Holloman, who lias lived In " — “J «wt fjiiuinjuani, W411LMI ran-t ‘tih-e cafidh at several ptatces ulon« the Leona Tlvor near Uvalde. The cracks In the earth with the waiter pouring through tire still vtslbte river "— ' ui Lain mid ^Vtr«im"of ‘water‘dexlita'un-1 8 Bceond^tace' : -^ree.'auartoVs < m°i r w"umo I Tr 1 " 1 , ,lln chureliai'of*Maooti der neats, tho dry bed, as flowing a.'.e M5 R^e.-Three-quarter* mllo, time, Ho Is it praaMoal printer and Ills skill S 1 ,v, VV 7 ?l 5'U? r L^ bt ?. l, ^ ed „ by bor , ln 8' » Leisefto, 110; 2 to 1 (Brooks) i 1,1 , ttlla ll, ‘° SDt ‘“ In tho nttmotlvo rofm iv lLs Up ?° <,od Ulalt Cvelono ' 1991 8 to I (J. Hill) 2 nffikthup of the ihiper, nhlch Is n four- 2&£tf£i5 a 2k l ,rn?£5£ &22J by I C, £$- e . C -™J huL-i® ? raham >. 2 I printed 1» 'tihe t-artUiqua'kc. Tho shock o" ““ quake was felt oft UVdledi poUnts for miles around. . dentine, 197: 1 to 2 (Porklns) 2 I nnner Hla o 11 fee T «Tn' Vi, “ “*Y COUNTERFEITERS RUN DOWN. "p^rTh R^.iSno'' miiei"i'-ye^^lds; «««>" Bnptlst Chun'h ° Dittfle Kook, Sept l.—'nie lar^eHtuml Avondalt stakra; time, 1:43. sari] 0 * fl dovotecl to the Interests modt driugieroiis gang of cmmtwfdterH Ilholt Goode, 114; 7 to 6 (Rerktns) l Yjiptlst cliuixihe^ of Mucon And ever organized has been run down mid 52S ,,W V UV \ 5° \ (/l ' 2 StSSSS? *’°L ,ntry 110(1,1,1 no doubt bo broken un bv United Hiutcts Rppjvt H|l| , I'Portugal, 114; 4 to l •••••••••(ihornc) 31 Inijwrlant fnutor tu tlio iinbiilldin--' 01 ™ h Booe.—Five-eighth* mis, 2-ye„r. o the Bnp.lst douom.nn.Mon S"7" tho gang was at Bodleoi, Nevada cum- Knthrone, 105;'3 to l (Thorpe) 1 jj r irolk,m"n°fa'nn 2l*C ty, und was composed of about twenty Simon W„ 108;» to t (L. Smith) 2 *222 „ ' lb !° wrltPr ami men. ten of whom have been arrested Lacreoie, t03: iffto l .....(Eulrod) 3 '.L,,. 4, voimoctlon nnd familiarity uud are now In tho penitentiary await- 8lxtb Itoee.-Three-quarters mllei nil I; , 1 '‘'''''.v'bjng jioi tidnlng to tho B:i|>- a prelim uary hearing. Tho.o noJf ln I t, , n “' 2b of Mnoon doubly flt hlin er.ifu dry sire!* ten ntonftfts of the oSsto! fij"lo to ?' lUl ' * V *?»' < n?h?S l } ilH ,lfL ‘' an, ‘ sln ™ M» OtUM- “{f*/St,““'J by Third Rice,—One mlto> nnd ten yards; I landed brevier, making it’easllvreml- «kof the earth- selling: time. 1:47. able, Mr. Holloman In both e,'L7-,. hleda and at Greenwich. 107; 5 to 3 .(Thorpe) 1 publisher, and has raitlro^Jiitrel “V t ?m Clcntlne, 107, 1 to 2. (Pork ns) 2 paper. lils olllee Is tn .ha i.„«. - ... \iditil4 .1*1,1 wJlHnm tj,. . . I icnor, us, ncrmaniM. liu; MMstnr, 108: ] fimiw.ro lDd " lliam Stcu,0 > prominent Jloxnetlom, (colt) 108; Roundelay, 106: Sal- i A NEW ROUTE rarmem. vntlon. 100; Capt. NIck. 100; Manchester, TllO counterfeit consisted of dollars, 100; Navnhoe, 100; Canterbury, 160; Oily Tho Georgia Railroad Straw Tnlr, .h« halves nnd quarters, and are tho best Gamon. 100; Lome D'Or, (colt) 100; Louise, .. .! «rep« Into thd ever made. Several thousand dollars OlUy) 67: Holloway, 97; Sadie, 97; Flush, | of the coin was circulated In southwest | Arkansas. ROBBERS LOOT A BANK, Salma, Ivuri., Sept, 1,—A report reached tills o.ty this afternoon that. _SP three masked men entered tho bank nt Patrlek * n , 1£> I Senator Grady, 12J; Dun. Arena For Eastern Travel. . , u ,. - Bjoco tho Completion of tho short cut 110; Connoisseur, 110; ';J° Atlantic Coast Lino from Sumter i. 110; Monaco, 110; “• L., to Denmark, S. C., thus forming urn ocmncotlng link belween that Uno Second Race.—Seven-eighths mile; Flat- bush stakes—Llsaak, lir Keenan, 110; Gotham, Sir Galahad, 110; Sabllla, 107; Gutta Pew oha, 107. I and the Georgia railroad ilm ,. u 'jj" 1 Third Race.—One mlle-SIr Exoejs, 122; has mad« U '-' Agta atrlekin, 122; Senator Grady, 12J; Dun. lEMUerM travS n,,,, km,V| l toe rosbk'r'ami m-curef Jnsid-’ I S’VaJSj^ro^TuJbeto'aSTIST ^ arable money In aislt amt notes. > ’""""• J’hn'tleap-Yo Tambeln, 121; Dob-1 Tho Vnhhnrii la e I UHW) »»'/, I»nSlll«lw, Iw, Ddril^'J-UI, llj'i robbery is reported ns occurring soon Gloaming, 106; John Cooper, 106; Candela mrier the bank openctl for business, bra. 1(6; The Pepper, 1M; Vlclnrlona, E. The men entered ihe lsink togcllier und I Starthmenth, 100; Hornpipe, or,; Poeahor told Iho cashier to deliver tlio contents •**• *9; Hyderabad, 87; Ht. Michael, l(J4f of the vaults. Refusing* be was slmt Fifth Race One mllo; celling—Tom Skld- and killed. A pos.se has been ora-n morc ' 1US: A,lelb! ' r t' ■»! Bpoculatton. lit, lzed with niin rr in l ‘^ " Tom Tough. Ill; Chief Justice, 111; The mnirl Theiill,?-” Com- Queen, 110; Thurston, 108; Mr. Hass, 103; manu. Iho amount of famney secured iiuekrene. 101; Terrapin, 101; Little Matt, 101; longshanks, 101; Private Chief, 98 ^, Virago, 98. ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT I Sixth Race.-Two miles; on turf-QIwun- and oilier points that is absolutely uh- (■xtaiUcd. nils Is one of tho short, st uu,l quickest routes now onen nrui IMVnniHi blnw, 110; Bassctlaw. lOO; Baragon^u, 10*;; _ ?kost routcM now open nnd Uio groat advantage of Pull- a..* 'I ,(?rH froni Macon to Now York wliflumt ebitage. leaviD ^ Macon \la tlila 5SS* ““ l! *™ at !i a. m. In „ iux u - r.otw I ullmati deeper and In Just (won- tj-seven hours will emerge from tho «uno sleeper In New York. P*W>w can now go to New Detroit, Sent 1 —Norvnl V llanrklne I ln *' '*■ Assignee, 120; lightfooti liu; Co-1 any rmrte *lhev *™ n ? D i ll> a , U< ‘ cashier of the' eLe j , i Hawkins, auctte „ arry Alonio Joa , w -W rou e they mint to. but it Is s.ifo In Site Mtv„- , rtlla1 , 011 tt>n'l»hny chmmcey, no. *S .f,? '"'.route mil Is- more pop. in tilts oitv. nn,i ,> w„ii U" —l l ular than the old reliable Georgia. tn Uils city, and a well 1;rewn society man. was arrested today on charges of ombezxlemout. Tho complaint was made by the Standard on Company Warfh Stephens Found In a, Dying Con- AOOIDBN'T OR MURDER. WANTS DAMAGES. dltlon on the Railroad. This morning st 2 o’clock Woeh Bteph I ens, a negro man. was found at 'ht •Third street crossing of the Central railroad In a dying condition, with both leg* cut off nnd his skull crushed. Mrs. O. P. Wright Hues West Dent For Killing Her Husband. Judge Hardeman has refused to nn. lolut n receiver tor tho nronertv or 5 1 , rixx'Iver tor tho iiroperty of ■if» vui on iihi nia skuu ernansa, | nb!nt it,vn*!n 0 ^le.f^{lSi <> ^ 11 5 , " ri> and at Is not known whether Stephens {!.. \,~ C re ^ J ^,i^ llty ' 00 th,) nnd charges that during the past year, while noting ns nubler, Hawkins has embezzled $15,000. U j* not known "'-'•'t Hawkins did with the money, a, be lias been living quietly since bis mar- r «i9R>. %v-lilcli occurred olnuit a ycxtr ago. “roaiptwl t1»s arienioom,, u ,o. n wnemer mepnens i - „ - - ----——■*. m» pleaded not guilty, and his examination wae assaulted and put on tbe track or Petition of Mrs. O. P. Wright, who also was set for next Friday tuonung. I KOI un tho track of hi* own accord, but I an uttftdbiuoat tor^ootl* fouml — — ♦ I the prevailing impression among those I ^ * ,le l^»»wo«iilon of o^lur pintcs. KILLED lira WIFE AND IIDMBELF I h,n t was that he had been I Mfi. Wrltfht enters mfct West Vernon, Tex., Sept, i Yt^lunl.i „ ? lur .‘l e , .' ’ wh , !lt Around* there were Dcut In the smu of $10,(88) f„r killin ' passerby found tin ftttte son of o n hl * «?uld not he learned her hilstaod, O. P. Wright iome rim S’.? £s?43s£* ^ ««I I The IMtlt Ovti. hl« I the BtranLKtr foiirlfi 1 I had nbt been removed up J| J n ‘ Klock with n I to the time this paper went <o pres*. I JAIL BIRD ESCAPE. SEVERAL PERSONS DROWNED. 0'^TOk°»h»* oontlmrten prte^iVon Noith Bay, On*., Sept. 1.—A party I firu>,J ln Ml here sa«-e through tb • li iSle^y SEX T «na no d<^t tofor^u"orice". «ad <I,; ' a U ,,f U "‘ lilIlla "- "C-tmts of il* father h id»h”i h* tlle r:rang«r wlil*?d*^i t ’* n0tlC * " r * a<l Published (n the Telt*Mp£ ii™elf*'uXn‘c m thTh r n ; !i n ^ u The railroad snthorftlre were notlfled. at llie tlluc - /,... , .. PJ* houto I but Stephens had nbt bnen rpmnv< i nn I ~ • — rijrough her heart, ami Klock a bullet 'through his head '"f 1 tmnvmomej, but Klock died sMtoUtwirisg a owrd. He was a pros- perous toinmer until reeena.y, and It Is supposed tin racial trouble., cistsed hl n to oommlt th-.- doubl* tragedy KILXlED WIFE AND CHILD. OinrinnaJ, Sept. I.—Jim Pavne n from°1i«-e B *vwi2i k1 i llJ ' thlr: " Bn mil** k1 ""'' hl * -rite, child and f*i?her-4n.-law at 7 o dock .tonlgAt, of canoetos belonging (o hatham. On-:.., consisting nt D. M. Christie, barrister: Al'.hur Northw-aod, setence roaster In I B»e Owen Sound ColleWute InstetuMion. and George Lister, who left Olaatha n three weeks ago on a canoe $rlp up the French river, .have been drowned at the head nt Lake Nlppslng. Two of the bodies ami the canoe have been recovered. cell* and unlocked „ " UO> «r J * d ta ^ £:ln « '«t of thi building and esoaped in the darkness. Among th© number toted •\UEAT2R INDICATIONS. Washington. 8apt l.-Fj r Ueorgla: O^n- r. ex^fpt shower* in tho aftor- he southern portion; cast wind*.