Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MACON, GA.. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9, 189k Mingle Copy,£3 Ceuta. TWO LEADERS ON THE STUMP. Mills of Texas Defends Democratic Theories and fxposes the Vagaries of Populists, PRAISES THE WORK OF CONGRESS SfelCInley Spoke In Bangor, Main., to a ImmaoH And Ion Cc—Ho Jumped an clovelaud and tire n«m, acratlo t'ongre.i, ■ "-no these happy conditions here in the Untied tJt.it.-e? In conclusion. Governor McKinley eaW: "The law of 18M Is not national. It m sectional. Every paragraph mani fests Its litet-lrations and discloses Us autbons. it ha. been considerate of the manufacturere of the South, but has not spared the vast Industries of the North. Whatever protection has been given to the {treat North amt Northwest has been grudgingly given, and only be cause artthout It no tariff law could have been passed, nod where concession has been roide to Northern Industries It SKi Jj found that it was made at the Ulotatlon of Southern., people whose ln- terrats were Identical with the people of the North. MILLS! IN TEXAS. He Denounced Populistic Vagaries and Upheld Damobrrttic Theories. Bangor, Me., Sept. 8.—The greatest audience ever gathered Indoors to lu-ar a political speech assembled In the city hall to listen to Governor McKinley of Ohio. Long before the advertised time for the opening of the meeting the great hall was tilled: to suffocation. Every seat was occupied and hundreds were obliged to stand and at least a thousand were turned away, fully 2,SOU hearing the speech, which was received with manifestations of approval. Governor McKinley prefaced his ad dress by warm tributes to dames G. Blaine and Hannibal Hamlin. The democratic president aud the Democratic congress, ho said, have been running the government for eighteen months, during which time little elno has been running. Industry has Wen practically stopped. Labor has found llttlu employment, and when employed it has been at greatly reduced wages. Both government and people have been draining their reserves, aud both have, been running in debt. The government has suffered its rev enues and the people la their Incomes. The total losses to the country in bus iness, property and wages are beyond human calculation. There has been ne cessation in the waste of wealth aud wages; no contentment, brightness 01 hope has anywhere appeared. The ap peals to charity have never been so nu merous aud lucessaut necessity every where so manifest. Congress has dis appointed the people,.tnilcd with the sacred trust coullded *.o It, excited d.t- trust and disgust aiuoug their constit uents mid impaired their investments. Pledged, if platforms mean anything, to overthrow our long continued policy of protection, they have quarreled aud compromised aad, upoa their own tes timony, have bceu compromised. The result of their long .wrangle is a tariff law with which uoibody is satisfied; a law which even those who miiile it apologize for; a law which every fair man on the committee of ways mid means condemned only a fciv days be fore Its passage, ►..fllruflug their inten tion, In the most solemn maimer, not to permit it to be enacted; a law which all factions of the Democratic patty agree is the work of a monstrous trust, which Chairman Wilson confessed lu the house, amid the applause of his con federates, with deep chagrin, "held congress by the throat.” A law of which the house of representatives were so thoroughly ashamed that they had no sooner passed it than they made hot baste to seek its immediate amend ment by passing supplementary hills which put their tariffed sugar, coni, lead, Iron and barbed wire on the free list. A law which never received the deliberate consideration of the confer ence committee and was not withdrawn by the senate only because i f the forced mid hurried nction 'of the house in Ac cepting it, uudor the threat of the agent of the trust that It \yas "that or noth ing.” and In all human probability nothing. A law which tbo president condemned before its passage und from which, when passed, he withheld his approval. A law which was charac terized before its passage by the great est leader in the Democratic party, the senior senator from Now York, as “a violation of Democratic pledges and principles.” But even if itho Democratic leaders were satisfied wWi wha't they have done before settlement could be accepted as Until and the country be set at rest, the new lar,v must ©ass, the review of the people and be approved by them. If rhe country was disposed to accept It ss fhul. and K to permanently accepted, the party in power would not liavo U so.' They have declared with boldness and unanimity. This means, unfortu nately. a cbnatant agitation until the tth of March. 1897. at least, and for two years longer after that unless the peo ple in the congrrailonul elections thfs year make the bouse Republican, In which event no further wrecking of our Industries or Interference nfth the Ia- hbr of our people can occur during the administration of President Cleveland. What will your verdict be? A Demo cratic victory means further and longer steps In the direction of free trade- deeper cuts and n»ore deadly blows upon our Industrial Me. A Republican vic tory—RcipubWcam house—means thdt during the closing ball of Mr. Clevc- tanU'e administration the enemies of protective tariffs win be unable to suc cessfully wage war upon the prosperity of the country. After must bitterly denouncing the bin they have Just passed. Democratic leaders and Uhe pr«n console them selves by declaring that the new law, efiter all. it better than the act of ISSO Better for whom? Better for whit? Blitter in which particular? Not better In Its free list; not better In Its dultible Hat; not better for the United States; not better for the American farmer. Where has It given hope? Which fac tories will tt set to work? it has Im proved. eonfeatediy Improved, no A mer- lean interests whatever unless It be the sugar and whisky trusts. It will not •tart a glnglo new factory at home. It will not Increase the demand for labor at home. Whatever hope it brings to to the alien and the stranger. Whatever industry K quickens lies beyond the was: it is not located beneath our flag. Better than the law of ISM! Tie law under the operations of which every man In thin country was employed 5L5 1 ?? T r H ct%: -T-Dr factory was run- nlng at teS capacity aod the consumer was securing the necessaries of life cheaper thin It had ever had thorn bc- 5S r * -P°? ® ny thoughtful man believe the tthe law Of ISM will ever reel ore Crockett, Tex., Sept. 8.-Senator R, Q. Mills spoke here tddjy. He quoted freely from Jefferson uwd bitterly con demned Popuf.bm. On It’he financial question (he said Who grout-.Democratic party Itook Otoe ittfilt position when it declared for the colntyge of both metals. He MStt the national flnumlclal plank suited him oxucftly. "If you -would 'throw open your -min is fo the coinage Of the world tip; another dolJar ■wott'J be added to the currency of the comitry. Senator Jo.-nu of Nc- VUJU admits Hits. He Udmdts (.Cf.it .'here is -no silver except. u» to going ln-,o ni:«,tu((.u)-ure or into coinage. All tfa- tlorra give frde r.dln’ago (to gold and limited oohiuge to silver. Our Oliver dOJJar Is worth 100 cents bedauac ft Is 'based on gold. In Mexico a dollar is worch (but 50 cenfts 'because It does not cfrcU.Cii.e on the ored'Jt of gold.” He aeored ■Germany Cor detooncl.ttnB silver, but showed that pur forced her (to retr.sce her steps. If we opon our mints to free coirt.vge money would dcfcltbe and -me -would have no ■more I thorn now. He iuid ttie -free sliver bus strldtly In the IM.erert •of 'the mine owners, and not dhe coun try. GUId f.o dhe tlltridird of the world arid foe silver rtuiadtird only Its credit In gold. Alone Ut oannot ritnn'd. His 11- lUiitus.ion of rhe flexible theory evoked -miioh xpprovul -and laughter. He wd-rits a uniform st.ua4.ua uAubUsh-sd now and .forever. He reviewed the first •money exiperlenco of Fminte. which caused rj«f!u::lon. anU of It'ae oo-ntl- nenldsl money of the American revolu tion. Ho -wits p'.iiltlouf.irly severe on the flit money ffheoites of -Ohe Papul.'.i.s, who, he otlfj, -must have come from Kaiasag grasshopper eggs. He culogte-d Olevefl-amd for upholding ‘the !d,wts d-urbis the strike. His whole Bpeecti -bus devoted to flnunco and only a brief allusion wus 'made to the tariff. BIOT IN SAVANNAH. Union and Non-Union Longshoremen En gage In a Small Fight. Savannah, Sept. A—A small sized riot occurred -between the union and non-un ion longshoremen here this morning m ovhlah one white man was badly beaten and two non-union negroes were shot, but not fatally wounded. A gang of ubotit thirty non-union niggers started down Buy street at about 8 o'clock this morn ing to begin work upon the first loading cotton ship of the season. At the cor ner of Day and Houston streets, they were met by a targe gang of union nr. groes »ho blockaded the way. Blows B-erd Immediately resorted to by both parties and pistols drawn. Probably tw-cn- THE CIRCULAR WAS A FORGERY. The Irish Parly Repudiates the Ap peal for Funds. Saying It Was Unauthorized THE LEADERS ARE VERY SILENT Iters Is Strong Probability Thai ttis Civilian in tbs itanks Wilt Widen—Gould’s Yacht Had a itnn or Und I.ucu, it* _ ty-ttvo shots were fired.- The non-union men .were outnumbered two to one and retreated, leaving their foreman, a white man ,by the name of -Mark Cain, on the ground 1 . Cain -was badly beaten and kicked In the head and face. His two colored foremen, John Williams and Wil liam Adam3, were badly shot, being wounded several times each. The police, who had been notified to expect disorder, responded m force, but none of the assailants of the non-union men could bo Identified. It Is believed thut several union men -were wounded, but tt so they were spirited away by their fel lows. The non-union laborers were reor ganized and escorted to their ship by a squad of -police. A targe squad at police were kept on duty on Bay street all day and when the non-union men knocked off work in the afternoon they were escorted back to the of (Ice of their employer by the police. Several arrests were made by the police during the day of parties said to have been negaged In the row. Bad feeilng exists between the union and non-union men, and more troubto Is like ly to follow. The military commanders of the city have been ordered to have their commands In readiness to respond to any call and details of men are oa guard at all the ermorlc3. It Is believed, how ever, that the police will be able to han dle the situation. Mayor McDonough Is endeavoring to bring aibout a conference between the Ship brokers and the longshoremen, with a view to settling the differences between them. COX'EY'S'QUEER CAMPAIGN. A Populist Genius With Many Cranky Atttchmonts. Mazrilllon, O.. Sent. 8.—Mr. Coxey is very -busy operfltog ills campaign on<| trying to find twerity farmers willing to donkrto twenty horsea to help haul Iris circus over the road. He has per sonally supplied' twenty horses. Con- trSoutlbn boxes face the crowd as they enter the tent, anti verniers of "reform" literature, peanuts and lemonade ere abroad. The failure of the general to have a (parade was probably due to the Immense amount of tun that has been poked at him. He said today: "I'm not running a circus yet." An Inspection of tho grounds, how ever, suggests that he la over-modest and' has the "geatest show on earth.” Browne's art beggars all description. Speaking began at 2 o'clock this after noon. and with an Intermission for sup per, will continue until late tonight. DIVORCES ANNULLED. A Pretty State of Affairs Among Di vorced Couples in Oklahoma. Guthrie. Olcta.. Sept. 8.-<A decision of the supreme court of the territory, Moulded down at noon today, nullifies all divorces granted by prdbate Judges In Oklah-xnu since March. 1893. There have been fully 100 divorces so granted, and as a very large per centage of the per- nonu so divorced have mtrried again, they are guilty of bigamy. The people a (Touted are In every state of the Union, haring crime here to take advantage of the liberal dlvbrce taws of the territory, which allow divorces for any of thirteen oauses after a residence of ninety diya. The decision will cause a sensation all over the country. FELL DOWN AN ELEVATOR. Knoxville. Sett. W. R. Hunter, a prominent roall estate and Insurance -man. fen down an elevakor in ttre Har- ria bufMing hi (this city ’ttsfa evening ntsd it is believed that he Is fo'.-jdly Injured. JACKSON WON'T FIGHT. Chlctofo. Bent. 8.—Jackson, after hav ing read the articles, signed by Brady as manager Dor Corbett, sold that they were “no good” and that he would re fuse to sign them. . London, Sept. 8.-The explanations of Justin McCarthy and John Dillon lu regard to tho circular Issued In tho name of the Irish party, appealing tor funds, leave the HealeyHea as dissatis fied as ever. Tile executive committee of tho Irish National League or Great Britain assume the responsibility for the issuance of the circular, but flatly deny -that they forwarded a copy of tho letter to Mr. Gladstone or to any mem ber of the ministry. Taking this de ntal for what It is worth. It Is Inexpli cable, in the face of the well known fact that 12,000 copies of the circular were distributed. It was obviously a general appeal to the English liberals to contribute to tho Irish parllsmeut- ury fund, aud Messrs. McCarthy, Dll- Sou and Tom O'Conuor must have been cognisant of i't. ' The event assumes the proportions of a matrer of first Im portance, as assisting Tim Healey to selso control of the next meeting of the Irish party, when tho matter of elect ing au executive officer to succeed Mr. McCarthy will be accomplished. Mr. McCUrihy ts certain to retire from the presidency at the expiration of his term, and Healy apparently has it lu his power -to name uia successor. If not to assume the office himself. Mr. sextou maintains n discreet si lence lu regard to the netv turn of af fairs, and the belief Is very general that his reticence ts due to the fact th-at he has discovered, as everybody, else, turn he compromised himself by his asaei lion In the course of debate m the house of commons mat neither to tho government nor to any wealthy English partisan of Irish homo rule luu any ntember of the Irish party been In ducted fm- a position, nor will vucy be. Tins declaration to the theme or sarcastic comment on the part of the unionist organ*, and Mr, Sexion to no doubt ashamed of his positive utter ance, in view of subsequent develop ments. .Michael Davltt, however, etrlkea a different attitude. Ho warmly defends the acceptance of tho comrlbu-tloos of Mr. Gladstone-, uud Lord Tweodinoutli, and fraukly nays he wtohew that mure llberuto would follow their example. Mr. Davltt refutes the charge of a want of appreciation In taking the money. No possible humiliation of tile Irish party, he declares, -to associated with/the acceptance of this money—no more thru there Is in tile receipt and application of funds from any other source. He accuses Mr. Hnily of being a malignant enemy to the uuity of tho party, and says he would make u model Barnelllte of Ihe latter school. Mr. Healy's suggestion that 'the con tributions of Mr. Gladstone and Lord Tw-eedmouth ought to be returned to those gehtlemen Is ridiculed by Mr. Davltt, who insinuates that Healy, for his own advancement, would not hes itate to take any man's money. The present outlook Is that the upshot of the whole affair will be the triumph of Healy, temporary though It may bo. The Healylte members already number thirty In the house of commons, and, as they are likely to obtain accessions through 'the Gludstone-Tweedmouth affair, they threaten to control the Irish party. Mr. Healy Is' making arrangements to start it dally paper In Dublin de voted to hln Interests. In thefneautlme the Parnellite mem bers nro complacently relying upon the disruption of their opponents ns a moans of strengthening tlvelr own posi tion la the coming elections. THE YACHTING SEASON. The Yachting World, In un article re viewing the yachting season, pins its faith to tile likelihood that the latset accident to the Vigilant's centreboard was duo to a defective casting. "Kn- gHsli workmen," It says, "are not ac customed to bronze centreboards; but at ihe name time It Is not unlikely that the first accident to-tlie-boat was caused by a strain upon some part of tho me chanism which hud been orcrloookcd. Nevertheless, It is a remarkable coin cidence that in each ease the break down occurred In' the wum-e locality, while-the bunt'v.-as ou the same < ri uud. Perhaps nil thin comes from culling on lluuday. Mr. Gould Is tt sportsman, and we sympathize with him in the Ill- luck that he has sustained with Ills bronze beauty. His trip must have cent him a fabulous amount of dollars, utid -the result. In respect of glory, in very light. Tne Vigilant Is an undoubt ed glam, but she met another giant who was a trifle her superior. The re peated damage to her centreboard docs not lmprvsa cur yuchtzmen with the advantages of the contrivance, nihl few owners of yachts would make such victims at Mr. Gould, who hue been compelled to scratch two out or three races lu which be specially desired t.i compete. I-; was a cruel forlun :." The Yachting- World alio notes the fact tint the record of tho lltile Her- sheff boa:, Dakota. sfro.vv thr; out < t twenty-nine starts she v.-o.t twenty-six, Mr. A. B. Walker, the owner of the 20-rater Thohni has pi toed an order at Fife for the construction of u racing cut-tor longer than the Britannia, with a rating of leo tons. Mr. Walker's brother has ordered a tO-rater of Wat- ssn's design. TRADES UNION CONOR EBB. Ort-iln resolutions puaxed by the trades union .Congress, which bus been sluing at Norwich throughout the week, have Placed British workingmen at a great disadvantage. In an article endeavoring to excuse them, the thor oughgoing radical Chronicle admits liiat U Is staggered by the crude social ism which has dominated the congress, nhd thinks that the delegations hare been seeing visions. The Chronicle ex presses this bops that things political hive dot been banished with 'he ad vent of the congrtis' Millennial cm nouncemoute. FELL AT HIS SISTER’S FEET. Hortible Tragedy on a Macon and Dublin Railroad Train Friday Afiernoon, WAS COLD BLOODED MURDER tv. S' Stuckey Shoots J. I, Taylor Flee Tillies nt Close Hong# etui Then Jumps From a ilspldly Mov ing Traill—Captured. esurt. StuBkey said he would nut and all -pariCea Interested In the case took the 8:10 Macon and Dublin train for Dublin, and It -was while on tho way home that SCuckey did his murderous deed, and cams near. It he did not fully succeed, in k.llln* Mmeelf. An effort will 'ba made -to have the case tried before Judge Speer In the United Slates court. RACES YESTERDAY. How the Horses Ran at Gravesend Race Track. New York, Sept. 8.—On account of .t heavy rain this afternoon, the track was In a sloppy condition and a damper was nut on tho .snort In onmuvnifnnA 'Ph« m Kiujjpy conuuiou ana a aatnper was put on the sport In consequence. The storm also had a depression on the at* tendance, tho crowd bclna; very small. The card suffered withdrawal* as tne scratches were exceedingly heavy in near. Iv ovorv lU'pnt BUDGET OF NEWS FROM GERMANY. Emperor Williams Speech at Koenigs- berg Has Stirred the Press end People Generally, THE DIVINE RIGHT OF KINGS ly every event. "Mud” horses had the call today, and as many long shots won the talent was hi. In lha Possongprs on tho Macon and Dublin train that left Macon nt 3:10 Thursday afternoon were witnesses to a sensa tional tragedy that has seldom been paralleled lu tlm annuls of crime lu Georgia. Tho principals to tho blood-curdling affair were W. A. Stuckey of Wilkin son county aud J. I. Taylor of Dublin, Lntlrens county. Taylor is nuiv a corpso at bis liouio lu Dublin and Stuckey is at tits polut of death In Laurens county jttUilmt may possibly recover. The tragedy occurred at Turkey creek, ten miles this side of Dtihliu. Taylor was sitting near the frout eml of the hultps, coaeh. Stuekej's wife, who is Taylor's sister, was sitting by his side and Stuckey occupied a seat behind them. As tho train was crossing Tur key creek Stuckey arose from his sent and, walking forward to the seat occu pied by his tvifo and Taylor, caught Taylor in the collar from behind anil, without a word being spoken, rllot him live times. Taylor fell to the floor of tho ear at Ills sister’s feet ft corpso and Stuckey Jumped from tbo train while It was muffing thirty miles an hour, still clutching tho smoking, empty pistol. % After the shooting tho train went on to Dublin, where tho lifeless hotly of Taylor was taken to his homo and a posse'formed to purstto Stuckey. 'J'lio place where he jumped from the train was first visited, lmt no trace of him was .found. The posso continued tbolr search aad lluully met it negro man who told them that Stuckey hud goue to Ills home, about a mile from the rail road,-mid after telling lilm tliut the conductor hud kicked i-ilut off the train, hired him to take him lu his wagon to Haskins' cross'.ng. Tlo hud done so und wus returning ltiinto when ho met the po.»s£r K ¥he posso then pushed on to Haskins' crossing, Which Is fifteen miles Utls side of Turkoy creek, where the affulr occurred, nud there they fouuil Stuckey m a ''cry critical comll- t,oti. Ills right nrnt being broken lu sev eral places, a largo hole In his head aud his whole right side partially paral yzed. Ho was curried to Dublin and placed lit Jail, whero ho Is now under treatment of tho doctor, with l.ttlo ltopu of recovery. All of Ills Injuries were sustained by Jumping from tho train. The beginning of tho trouble between Taylor nud Stuckey, who are brothers- lu-lutv, dates back to 1-tot March, when Stuckey returned homo to Wilkinson comity after soveml days' nhstfiico in Macon as a witness in tho case of tho United States vs. lion Pope, who wits charged with Illicit distilling. After arriving nt homo Stuckey accused Ins wife of Improper relations with a nmn named Smith while ho (Stuckey) was absent lu Macon. Mrs. Stuckey denied the charge und left him, going to tho homo of her brother in Dublin. After remaining upart some tlino Stuckey opened communication with Ills wife aud lluully, by making promises to treat her right, Induced her to return to his home, near lied Level. After her return, however, ho forced Iter, by means of throats of personal violence, to openly acknowledge to her neighbors tliut was true that olio had had Im proper relations with Smith, noil as soon us this had been doue to bis satis faction ho heat her severely with a shot gun, striking her so hard that the barrels were -broken from the stock. Mors dead Ithnm alive 'Mm. Btasokey nun nwsy from him and aga'ln sought shelter wt«i her (brother In Dublin, (to whlnn she re- lat-.d what had happened. Her brother nth'iaeU her to mio for iMvorce and nil- may, WLuokey owning considerable property. The hearing of Uhe divorce case Is set for nex)-. Tliunsday at Dub lin. List .week Stuckey -wi'Jie Ms wife a letter saying -what ho had said about her waa false snd If tfhe would come too k he would treat her os a. lady. The letter also begged her net to report him to the government for unking nn»l sell ing whlaloy, for If she did he would he bbnspelled -to hire fritnrnw-s to swear a,-w-:njt her. He also asked her to let him have their little t.on, Robert. In tho meantime, however, Taytor had sent -wot-i to -Motors. Gorge Thomas ami Goonge White, United Wtitca' dep uty marshals In this city, to cotr.e X'o Mtodin wM he would escort them to the dkiUleny opera te l hy Stuckey. The ik-pntius went down do Dublin .Wednes day t/eht red Thurol.iy anurnlng Tay lor went with them do make the arroat. When the party alartc'l do Stuckey's house Deputy Tiosman asked Taylor If he hid a ptotol. T-.iylor replied »s; that he -never carried a pfiftsl. Dewey Tit-xMM tndlo'.ej bn Ida carrytti* one, t filing him it wis h dangerous nils (on and a dan-genius onsT/unSty Into which he wan going. Taylor said he had been there many Unxs -wOtbout a piatol mid wan not afraid to <ys again. Deputy ff'lii m w 1 a Pit,„^ /nJimhiiiI ' * 1 — It. .i 1 Un hit In the neclc. IN THIS PAVILION. After the first race yoetenlay It looJced like the talent were In for & long journey over a rocky road. But with aomo luck and any amount ot nerve they munaied to got over the roush phizes and matters didn’t turn out so bad alter nil. They had two good Horses In llamapo nud Dfxljldns, that were mortal dnehea In the company they were In, and of course they didn't do anythin? but pull them out ot. harm’s way. In fact somo or them man* ugod to land on a nlco piece or velvot, and when you come to think It all over the horses ran fairly true to form, tor such a Jay nndi such a track. The pa vilion was alive with people. Including muny 'stranger* and a wortd of money waa In sight. Enough, certainly, to tniu iHh thoughts of hard times. Monday's card Is given below. There’s ample time to study it up und llgure out tho winners. Cherry ripe fruit .n abundance, only waiting to bo plucked. Do you see It? FMrst quotations received in tutiel’s pa vilion nt 1 p. in. AT GRAVESEND YESTERDAT. First Race.—Five-eighths mile; maidens; time, 1:93. Loutoe. (filly) 100: « to I (Griffin) 1 Lobengulo. IB: 3 to 1 CmrtJ) 2 PhoOhux, 112; 20 to 1 (Littlefield) 3 Second Race.—Ono mile; telling; time, 1:1314. Live Oak, 100: 8 to 1 (Griffin) 1 Buckrcne, 10G; 1 to 2 (flelff) 2 Pochlno, 103: 1 to 1 (Reagan) 3 Third Race.—Three-quartera mile; hand icap: time, 1:17. _ , Counter Tenor, 1(B| 10 to 1 (Lamly) 1 Dolnbro. 103: 1 to 1 (Hamilton) 2 Cromwell, 03: 13 to 1 (l*om> 3 Fourth Race.—Oriental handicap; ono and one-quarter miles; time, 2:12. Hiunnpo. 122: 1 to 2 ;S, artffln J 1 Batzctlaw, 107: 8 to 1 .^-(ROMtnj 2 Hornrtvc. 00; » to 5........(Rlch»rd«in> 8 Fifth Race.—Five end a. half furlongs, selling; time, 1:10. __ .. , Blackhuwk, 115; 8 to *•; J Gov. Sheehan, 09; 15 to 1 J Discount, 111; 0 to 10 .(8tofl*> 8 Sixth Race.—Five and a half furlongs; selling; time, 1:10. Wah Jim. 101; 5 to 1......... Old Dominion, 103; 8 to 6.... Hnzlohatch, 106; *0 to Seventh Race.—One snd miles; handicap; time, 1:4#%. Dobbins, 110; even Handowne, #2; 5 to S Ingomar, 07; 12 to 1 AT GRAVESEND MONDAY. First Race.—Five-eighths mllea-Rounde. lav 112* Owlet, 112; Deno, 112; Ettare, 112 Droma, 112; Urania, lniDux. l^fiad-e. 100: Tidings. 100: Dorcas I*., 1W>; Marigold, (filly) 100: Iirnmbnietta, (filly) 100: I\trtne- nla, 100: Lu canto. MO; Blomoni, (filly) too. ^Hcconfi ^oee.—Ono mid .wne-ilxteenth mill" tolling-Soundmen, Bo: Chiswick. S iiarry Atonxrt M0i -foda° Morrow, loo: afidown" m"ftm Skidmore, 100: Sam Bryant, . MO; Jack lloxe, fin; Anno, J3, VI- I '^Third^ Racrt-Tbreo-quarter. mile: Spec ulation ztnkea—Stonenell, US; Derfnralllo. 107* l* itrldan, 107; Rubicon, 100; Hugh Penny 105; Jack of Spades. 102; Prig, W I lttle * Billy. 101* CHlttanoogn, 100; Ba tv downe, M; Wah Jim, 98; Hurting*** 88: ^Fourth^ Race!—^On. und one-eighth mile: rs»r arsam sussra ’ W i,?rrilc^ra'znd a halt furlong.: Si a3ffW»»y OP. (H»y> »• Th'xni3 >9hcn Cndoicnetl hkn that he would deputize him to asxM'. In mukln-g the arrott. Taylor eofftontcl to tin, awl the osrty moved on. After a num ber of 'placet had been vtoltwl where Btuckey luul been runndrg hie B.11I the party finally found a deeper Mill anil 100 gulloas of whkiky fn Htuckey’,. crib, which ti about thirty yuMU fre-m tho hour*. Deputy Gorge White then arf rated 3,-upkev anti Oinujt/: hint (o Ma con. On Fflil.iv he eraz given a pre- llmmary heatCnx topfjra COffKnfrnlener L. M. Erwfn and bticod unler 1200 tiend. T.iylor wae the prln-iptl wlln.-n t^rtnet .dtuckey.- After the trial Com- mitofipner Erwin, -who anticipated troti Me -hetwttn Taylor an! fi/.urkey, chipgc-l D.uekey ml te have ai>ytl/r.j to say to the wfinnuet after leaving the d’enn) ...(Griffin) ..(Ua1Inr.ll _ one-quarter ...(BIRM) 1 .(Griffin) 2 (Horn) 3 NATIONiAL liHAGUEJ G AIMES. OhloaTO* 0 ** 0- 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 0 J Chicago. • • AAAflAni 9 * *i o l Boriton o 0 (I 0 (J o i a L iiton . .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Z a , ” * Sm: Hutotitaaon and Bchrlver; Nlchoto aanl aanzel. ♦ 0 0 8 0 I 4 •-« 8 j mjtStilriWii * *2 2200000 1— 7 10 C Batteries: Menafcc. M-acK awl Hug- dim; Wehlng and Clement*. Bht^uto 1 ^ 010 0 0 0 0 0-8 ”8 BroSflyn ! .0 1 0 1 » 2.0 0 0- 0 9 1 B BJfftMle»: Hwwlerv- BreMenOtelB and Mktoer: 6tt*n und Ktnalow. At Loutoville— , Loiffinllle. . 1S1JJ5S?SZJ« (! Balthnore. . .0 0 0 0 0 2 3 1 0— « 10 0 -IlalCterire: Knell and Grim; Gleowon Mmi Robinson. At Cincinnati— * J? J fi Clnj'.nnntt. . . -1*121515 *1 *} I WeahUMtuo- ..0 060 8 0 0 0 1—» 8 , 4 iDvtterte*: Dwyer end Merritt; Had dock aud McGutrc. . HIGHTNINGH WORK. Several Torwne Buffer Great Lore by Electric Bolts, Dekalb. Ill..Sent. I.—Lightning played havoc among tbo vankxu email town* of this section loot night. The hurt- ne.u portion ot MU Ha iw a result to In .ashes, wlttt iosrm axrr-ratlng 260,000. The llttto settlement of Henrietta-was ntoo Vltotr-J by lightning and completely wiped wit. The lo« will iWt prove a very extenzlve one. At Caledonia four bunding, were I truck nt dlffcrunR timet, and euch was deztroyrtl. At ElmfiMirat a big barn wus de- etroyerl. Tile poonle bald Ward nvork to save the school house, MiluaRed near b>. l.'ickf c l came fn for it* »har» of the tinmen nn.t three fine were caueed hy Hghtrttng, A.t Uelvldere a Dhndclan'is ofabl, was struck and consumed, together with two taoR’i'S. ilt-nRIev suffered the *oto of three b-jf.'-JInga, one of which was a stable. In the latter.fnritance'Cour horn* were cremated. •At 'Herbert two buildlng» were burned. The Northweztern Railway Compa ny's tricks fbr a etretdi of 300 feet nt Trout l'.n-k to w.aehed put by the heavy flood. At Geneva of to a wuihcrat oc curred on the Air line, carrying wway a Urge section <£ the roadbed. As Intarpreted Oy the Emperor Has Brought on » Worm Dl.eimlon. Jealou.Io. Have Bceu Engendered Among Frue.lan Noblemen, Dsrlin, Sent 8.—Emperor Wllltnm’s Koenlgwherg ttpeech Is the universal tuple. The divine right of king* Is dis cussed the whole length and breadth of the empire, und every editor (s'ex pressing hie opinion ns to what may or may not bo dbne "by the grace of Ood.” The Radical and Socialistic-Democrat ic dallies teem with adverse criticism. Tho Frankfurter Zeltungr enyz: “A1- thbugh deviating the king's divine right to do anything, wlllh ncnpontrlbllity to God atone, tbo emperor freely repeats his previous utterances, his -words are still received avlth utitontohnwnt by all those* citizens who ure accustomed to think thnt they five under a constitu tion suzltatned by the vote of tho peo ple. 1 ' i - The Vorwaerte, ergan of the Social- Deznocthts. db votes a m read tlo nrtlcle to the entperoc nnU Ms views. ",We ad mit the substantial accuracy of the Ivy. end bak allegory." It nny*. "The ivy; pucka tho life from the tree and Mils fit by degrecp. So tho urletoerata hove of ten drained tho vitality from monarchy, to establish oligarchy. In *tho emperor's ml ml, however, the Struggle between tho monardt and the nobility appears to he of small concern to the pcopde.” Alter mentioning wovera'I ekelctons ill ot the conservative family, tho Vor- wacrts cociKU (to the emperor's remarks concerning the Socialists and Anarch- iMtH, "Who,” It asks, “tiro them parties of the revolution? Wh'um nro the mobility oummonotl to nests? Social Denfocraita do no* know ithe nnawera to tihc»e ques tions and 'they win «ot pusxlo their. htMtirf with MUilwlaea. They will keep thdr iiowder dry a«d rcolst all nitttennjita at uneon®tlfculttonal coendon.” The ICtXlfllfUve Volkfl ZeUtun*, orm of the Rhineland Ovtholies, make** thin comment: "Tlho speech has alt least ono practical hearlnfl:—It (proc1aJim» tho emperor** detenmlnutlon to realst the asrariau oppiwttlon, although not deny ing <hto wllllimneos to concede cort'aln uKidrlnn ffomia.” Tho lCoelnlMcho Zeltunpr, National Dltw erttl, Is dekichtcd with Iho rebukes ad- ministered to die East Prussian land owners. *'The earvocror fulflllod tho hope," It fliivti. '•III.it While In- Kofnivn- benc ho would uddrdlira waruing to tho Sait Prusu.iii ii>»bviflty. The* epeMctl ui/r'Iit to settle tho a«i\irJia.iv tsPtfKMilWbni nnd comiwoe tho conMenvotl’Vo land owners -who hove been affecting: 9ho. BUIho of loittl'ty tholt li’ho emperor felt that ’thoy wero strikin';? at him a^id his throne when they stnuck at 'tho govern- merit policy. HencoCorith, if they wish’ t>» 'll" I-M'IstfTlIxi-d I'ty.il lJ|c;-(" JII.'U must follow tho emporor’a lead.’* Tho writer oon'temis that ono of tho omporor’fl romurios noekl bo underrltood as precluding another eiu of Socialist laws. Tho llaniburfftoehe Correspondclat, wlfkdi draw ulnAplra'tlon from tho Wll- holm-Stnizzc. Mjii "From the lenders of the Prussian conservatives, ono may. now expect at least clear nnswera to clear quoatlon*. Upon thdr decision de- pends the funthcr development of Pnw- elan nnd Imperial tfftaltw." Tho Ilanovorlscho Courier, whtchi speaks for tho Natflonal Uhberal leader, RtftTolf von 'Beainlicson, U4a.ni that tho emperor hah adopted the last means at likH cornmand fo biinx back Ihe conserv ative nobility to tho crown. J< hla words nravo 'hiieffoctlve, 1t says, tho breach wlM 'bocomc lrrcparoMo. The Conservative Rcrtchriboto says; "Tho opposition of tho Pruiuflan nohje- men 1ms undouhtddly made their own hearts bleed. They can remain the Ivy which richly ornament* and protects the oak only on tho conUMton thnt, with tho herirtnff© of their anceslbm, they continue ito furnish the crown with 'tho suppllttf wlilch will enable the kins ito fulflll his task.** Tho emperor Tovlewed tho Seven- teenth army corps, which Is maneuver- Uik iwaliiHt /tin* -\ 1 t' i- l!i- in n h past, *chey proceeded to Marlenftmrff, whero tho emperor presided at a ban quet In the old catafcb. The emperor congratulated ihe bfflceni briefly upon the line condition of the troop* and told them to keen *hedr wdupcm* as did tfho knlahts of old In Martertbutx. The emperor passed the nlisht 1n 6cUMtflttea with (Jaunt Dahrw. Tho oropre. v 4 trail returned early In the duy to Ko'-mlic /burK. which place tho left IMs mornlux for FV>tmHm. UAOON OROWING OTRONOER. Frr«n tho I/twrencovllIo News. Tho friends of 'Mai. A. O. Bacon whb have wetelied Ws race for the United Btatcn senaitn are ara'tlflnd at his In- crea<dnx stremrth and crowing popular ity with tho masses. In all sections of th« sta-te the wnple are for him, so U ovklencetl -by Iho many and ti'.rong In dorsement* tKMcIi be baa received in. convention., ami -primary eJecffiJUs. One of the surest Imflcstton, of Ms election to (be fact thnt hi* strength to not confined to nny particular Hoctto-n. He U ea strong In north Georgia as bo is in central Uttongla, amt Ms frlende ara s« numerous In south Georgia mi they are In north Georgt i. The News to gratified at Uto turn tho race to taking. MaJ- Bacon to eminent ly qtl-sfified In t-very particular to rep resent Oeirglo In the higher brooch of the federal lwuluturc, nnd richly <le- nervee the honor ?t bis party's hands. Wo feel that In placing this high truvt In his hinds Georgia -would honor tier s':!! nnd do simple Justice to one ot her art rat anil most loyal, sons. We truet that -the Uerrgl t legislature will obey -the mandate of the peoffia end elrot Mai. Bacon on fir o'; ballot,- nlthout any wrangling. BACON 18 THE MAN. From Uto Lee Csunty Enterprise. (MaJ. Btcon's ch.inc-u f. r the UnfteG (States senate grows br»ghr:er every work. The nearte ut Oeorai i feel that they can trust-MaJ. Bicen with thli Im portant trust because of his well known position On tho grevt question of fin ance. They know also that as a states man he hasn't a suparior—not in Geor gia, . Wk I '