Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1894. 5 is CHEAPER Since the Wilson Tariff Bill has gone into effect. We will sell you a better Suit for Than any so-called Wreck or other fake sale. Buy from an established, re liable house and get your money’s worth. Money refunded if not satis factory. ... Everything in the Clothing- Furnishing line. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry 1>. A. KEATING, rNBF.nTAKKH AHD KIKDAI.MRn fall 124* _ Mjbahm ** 511 Alulberry St. - Macon, Ga, Teleplionot—Office, 401i Residence, 401 L. McMANUS CO GENERAL C^y Telephone Night Telephone \'$ Undertaking I Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 43fi Night Telephones.... 435, 178 THEFAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite.Post Office. Sign , and Square on Window. Pino Individual Tea Setts 73c. sett. Very fine Clilnn Jups and Saucers 15 and 20c. Fine China Plates to and 12c. Everything rock bottom. No rotall store In America can Boat my prices. R. P. SMITH, Solo and Only Proprietor. W.L.uauciLAS $3 SHOE no sautAafrla. ♦ 5. CORDOVAN, FRENCHSENAMELLfD CALF1 ’ . ^.^.spFlNECAlf&KHNaARMl 3 Cf.SP POLICE,3 Sous. *2.*1.5BorsSCHOOlSHOE3. •LADIES- SCND FOR CATALOGUE " rWL-DOUCLAS, ' BROCKTON, MASS. .You can save money by purchasing W. L« _ UoiiuIhA Mine*, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name antT price on the bottom, which protects von against high prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. .We have them sold every where ct lower prices for the value given thne tmy other mr.ke. Tft!:e r.o substitute. If yout 'ROCHESTER SHOE CO. I 613 CHERRY STREET. ACADEMY OP MUSIO THURSDAY, OCT. 25. Cosgrove & Grant's Comedians In "THE DAZZLER.” With Plorrle West, Charles Wayne, Ma son & Ralston, the DeWItt Sisters. Will West and sixteen others. Elaborate Scenery, Beautiful Electrical Effects, All Now Costumes, All New Music. Usual prices. Reserve seats at Ludden tpft IP PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM and beaut.r.M tba half. '. lr. - J.:-. it.-.fit 7’ -»1h N-x.-r i'-.iit to I1«-3<oy« Gray Hale to m Youthful Color/ Curvt «» p >’> wwi u hv.r tAUiac. SV.An4tUr.At f>TTirf5«* ALL HAIL TO DIXIE (Continued from page L) mainder of the hall Is occupied by mer chants displays and odds and ends. PLENTY OF NOFSE. (After leaving the main building one sees so much-and hears so much that ne hardly knows where to go. On every side people are crying the won ders and mysteries of their individual attractions; venders with all kinds of wares meet you on every side, and the whole makes a timid penson 'think that Babel has broke loose. But after awhile you beoome partially accus tomed to the noise and confusion, and the lover of fine stock, poultry and pet stock will naturally wander over 'io ■the quarters provided for these exhib its. Here two hours can be spent, and even then aBl will not be seen. In fact, the person who wants 'to etopi -and criti cise each pig, cow, goat, chicken, duck, goose, dog, pony, animal or fowl of any kind would do well to set a day apart for this purpose alone as they cannot nil be seen Id less time. This department is particularly Attractive and complete and everything Id the animal or fowl kihgdom Is to be found •there In clean, comfortable quarters. Below the cattle and poultry ex hibits many people find mijph interest in watching the extensive preparations being made for the performances of the Last Days of Pompeii. * Coming back from the Last Days of Pomepli, and after working your jray through a perfect labyrinth of lunch stands, fakirs and sundry other side Issues, you come ito fire headquarters, which is a show to many people who have never seen 'the headquarters of a paid fire department. THE RACE HORSES. In the rear of the engine house Is racing bam No. 2 and here will be found albout 100 fleet-footed beauties of the 'turf, cared for as tenderly as a mother cares for her children. A kittle further on racing bam No. 1 Is reached and here the same order of things pevall as at No. 2. SOME SPECIAL FEATURES. Near the end of the Midway is lo- cnlted the spiral railway of Achille FhlHon, whose wonderful feats yester day called forth the applause of the many people who witnessed it. This performance -consists of FhlHon rolling a huge ball up and down the railway while standing erect upon it. T.he feet alone are vised in manipulating the ball, but the difficult task must be seen to be appreciated. On ’the Whole, it can but he summed up In the remark of a negro, who while witnessing the performance yesterday said: oat white man sho Is garablln wld his Immediately after Phlllon’s perform ance Professor Grenada gave one of the -moslt wonderful tight wire per formances ever aeen „ln this This aerial artist walks the tight wire suspended from the top of the main budding to a Cargo pine kreo of equal height, 1.000 feet distant. He -walks blindfolded and with feet and does acrobatic work while suspended 100 feet from the ffround. •Last nlgh't the Midway was kept in full blast and several hundred people went down, while many who nUendcd In the day time remained until a late hour ot night. The entire grounds h it particularly the Midway, werei brill iantly lighted with electric lights and the scene was a beautiful one- „. Today's programme will begin with a concert toy the Sanford stater 1 i at 10:30 a. m., who will give anothercon- C The S tirioid Sleftens Is bne olal attractions provided by the man- ngement of the Dixie Pair, for ( the se lection of which too much credit cannot The engagement was made at great expense to the ExpoaWon Company, end Is evidence tof the good Judgment displayed throughout. The Sanford Sisters Is the only lad'es orchestra fiwt played at the WorWo Pair under direct contract with the board of directors. Each and every meml&er of this charming family of mu- Elala-no Is a perfect performer, ana Miss Hassle Sanford received •the diamond modal given at ithe World's Fair for the beat lady cornetlat. Her performance on ibis Instrument is marvelous. The Sanford Slaters will give *two con certs every diay in the a>roade of the new -building, upst-ains. In Art Hall. They will afford delightful music to the ladles In tut bond anoe. and ure sure to create a seneaition in music circles. At 3 o’clock Professor Card’s orches tra, will give one of -the celebrated Co ney loltond concents. This concert will be novel ttojthe people of Georgia, and prove an interesting feature of the fair. . Friday v.fiternoon the ’"piano contest for girls under 8 years old will take place at 3 o’clock. Saturday morning .the musical contest fbr girls under 12 ytears old will take place, and In the afternoon at 3 o’clock the contest of girls from 13 to 18 years will -take place. The vocal contest will be on Tuesday. All of -these contests will >be In Music Hall, upstairs, over Floral Hall. . Professor Granada will give another performance today, and Achille Phillon will give one day and and one night performance. The Dacomas will also do -their diffi cult -bicycle f-etit. EDITORS’ DAY. Today d8 press day, and the edltons from all over the state will be here. Macon will treat them as editors should be treated, and show them something they can write about for months to come. Today’s attendance is expected to more than double yesterday's, although fbr the opening day the attendance was astonishing. The Macon people are enthused iund encouraged by the suc cess that Is already assured, and when the Macon people get In -this frame of mind, .the whble state feels Its Influ ence. The fair Is a success beyond all doubt. FAIR NOTES. The popular vordlct of the people who saw the great procession yc«terday was that if ’the magnificent Kindau drawn by the four handsome grays belonging to Mr. T. R. Hudson did occupy second pkaoe in ithe procession, It led every thing in the procession in point of beauty, style and cost. In fact. It was the flnert -turnout ever seen *n Macon, and Misiow .Shinholser. Nelson, Cherry umd R**es<». the four young ladies who occupied.the .turnout, gave It additional beamy. The magnificent work of the sprinkling runs -a.* j highly n;-predated bjr the thousands of people who went to the fair yesterday. It should be kept up. FOR SALE. farm of Mrs. Nancy M. Burgay, A in the western part of Bibb coun- fourteen miles from Macon and two! from Llzeila, on the Macon And ogham railroad. This Is well known I to b one of the best farms In middle Georta arfd cannot be surpassed as a stackfarm. Good improvements; perfect titles,HOWARD M. SMITH. Trustee, K8 Second street, Macon, Ga. There Is general regret that there Is to be no racing this week, but many people enjoy seeing the horses working on tne track, which Is In prime conitlon. The street car service to and from the park is almost perfect, and it Is never necessary to wait more than a few minutes for a car. There Is one thing that gives the visitor to the fair who has attended other state falra much pleasure, and that Is that the same old pumpkins thut have been In the habit of coming here every year are con spicuous by their absence. The park was never more beautiful than at present, and most visitors find It one of the most httracUve features of the fair. Professor Phlllon’s steam buggy at tracts much attention, and the small boy 19 In his glory when watching It. AMONG EXHIBITORS. Some of tlie Groat* Attcuctlon* in the Halls. Ambng -the many expensive and artis tic exhibit In- the buildings thut brought from Sav.mmuh by the Imperial Baking Powder Company has no supe rior. Mr. S. S. ‘Freidlander. the courte ous secretary of -the company, came up to see that the beautiful display was perfect, find Mr. John Duggan will be in charge. The exhibit is a pagoda In 'the center of the upstairs hall Juut beyond 'the art display, where u occupies a prominent position. The enterprise of the company Is an earnest of the ex cellence of their taking powder. Dur ing jthe fair samples of biscuit mode With the imperial baking powder will be served. Always -enterprising and always abreast bf the -times. Messrs. R. J. An derson 8c Son. managers o«f -the Ludden & B^tes Southern Music House, have proven themselves caual to the occasion and well worthy of the position they oc cupy with the greatest -piano house Hi the South. Their exhibit, -though not fully complete yet. is already magnifi cent. No expense has been spared, and artistic taste has been called into play. Their worM-famed pianos, the Maithusfaeck, Stein wav, Mason & Ham* ltn a-nd Starting, need no recommenda tion; but the special attmotlonu pro vided at thda exhibit are equ-il to the finest things on the ground. (Mr. Jos. F. Denck. the greatest living piano vir tuoso, gives dhlly concerts, and an nouncements of -new attractions will be made dally. The exhibit to in change of Coley Aadetwcn, whoso abil ity as a manager Is known throughout ■the South. •Everyone has heard of the famous Harris Llthla Water. The exhibit from this great Mineral Soring is to be found In Floral Hall, and is In charge of Mr. J. T. Harris, the proprietor of the spring land resort. This water has no superior. I-t is battled and can be (bought at a comparatively small coot, its medicin al qualities are pronounced wonderful by those who have tried K, and 4t Is well worith -the while of those who ■vTOuId find health such as can bo found at this wonderful swifts: to call on Mr. Harris at hls exhibit. A. B. Carpenter of Greenville, S. C., 1-s ifho only exhibitor of cigars on the grounds, but hls exhibit to as good as fifty. Mr. Carpenter sells to the trade ia cigar well known as the S-abo- roso, which ns a cheap cigar has no equal. He represents the Vatterlein Bros, of Philadelphia, manufacturers of fine grades of cigars, and the enter prise of the houso In exhibiting at the Dixie Flar will be appreciated. Mr. Carpenter bias a fine trade in Macon and hls many friends are congratulat ing him on hls exhibit. The Acme Brewing Company has done the handsome (thing and beyond question has the exhibit of the fair. They know that the Acme sella the finest beer in the country and they propose bo let that fact bo Tcnown by every visitor to the Dixie Fair. Situ ated In centre of Floral Hall, on the left ptole, the Acme Brewing Company deserves all the attention It Is receiv ing. Don’t miss It and don’t forget that their product Is .the besft in the South. , 'Already the beautiful $3,000 Sofamer Plano exhibited by -Mr. I. »A. Gutten- berger is the cynosure of all eyes. The Bohmer piano to always a perfect in strument, and this piano, which took the first prize at the World’s Fair, Is perfect as a work of art. This Sohmer piano Is coated with gold leaf and the solid wood carving is beautiful. Mr. Guttenberger Is to be congratulated on hls enterprise. •Messrs. A. & N. M. Block, the great wholesale liquor houso of central Georgia, has an exhibit on the grounds that equals, if U does not surpass, •the best of them. This firm Is always just a little ahead and in the mutter of (an exhibit their efforts are fully up to their reputation. The DIxio Fair souvenir In gll't, for eaUe on the grounds, Is elegant and pretty. Every one Should have one. 'Mossrs. Singleton -and Porter, the •Macon candy manufacturers, are In Floral Hall with a beautiful display of Mafilard’s New York candy. SOMEBODY’S SIAM IE. Injunction. Agalnnt the Carstarphen Warehouse Company. A bill for Injunction was filed In the United States court yesterday by P. H. Haines & Co. o>f Winston, N. C., through their attorneys, Bleed & Wim berly, against' the Carstarphen Ware house Company. The bill alleges thut J879 Halno* & Co. originated a brand of tobacco known as “Our Mamk*/* and that late ly Carsturphen hue been Helling a brand known as "My Mamie,” wltu a similar tag to that on “Our Mamie” and that the same to aft Infringement • on the patent right of Haines, which to valued ut $ri,0u0. The *1.1 alh-g-d (-- have been done Haines is named as $2,500. Tho attorneys In the case communi cated with Judge Speer, who to nt Mount Airy, and a temp nary restrain ing order was Issued, which also cited Caratarphen to be and appear nJ the United States court, on November 3, to show cause why a permanent Injunc tion should not be granrari. l POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Mrs. Joke Samuels, who has been crit ically HI for Homo time, to Improving. (Hll, J. A. Hill of Garden Valley, Macon county, !u visiting her sister, Mr* John J. Obcttey, In West End. Miss Mamie Reese of Birmingham 4- \ NOT13B. Notl; Is hereby given that on the 2Sih u., Jlatlian A. (Jans and Philip I.!pmai parties using the firm name oed stj> of X. A. Gans & Co., dis solved aelr copartnership, the latter telling it to the former and the for- her suicetUng the firm In business tnd assntag Its liabilities. X. A. Gans. P. Llptnan. October, 1834. Tho barrels of Ice water placed about the fair grounds by General Manager _ feyJSlf. I Jo Vlri.lr.x 7h.: tYmarV Mr.'"Howard Tinsley, 520 Walnrut street. Capt. J, J. Griffin, dlvtokm freight The Floyd county exhibit, which Is one | ** M f oa 4r ,fl tn1 c,rUf ,n at the best of the eleven at the fair, to I ? ,r an<1 ** thc w*** tlr ” e looking after located Jn what vras formerly dining hall, Interest* of hls road, but to now- the carriage repository. Many visitors Were heard • to express their- satisfaction at the absence of all gambling at the fair, and the Macon peo ple are ready to shake hands with them. The young ladles in charge of the He brew Young Ladies’ All Society booth have • adopted & uniform which consists of a.Mock!skirt, light waists an# white mUform la neat andjpretty . nnd y, minute behind hi* Hohttlui, “ time. 8EAIH/ES’ HIDE EXDED. Xew York, Oct ID.-It. J-. Senrlp*. the wheelman, rode up to t&u city hull here today and tmicbrd hls r,. >t on the loweut step leading up to the entrance of the building at 12:10 no.ni. ''Ills ended hit long ride from Chicago. The Journey wae made In D day*, T !v.m> and 30 minute. Scarlet was lit hour. general Manager Vadley received many * Of- Price’* Cream Baking Powder congratulation, on the manner in which I Most Perfect Made. A QUORUM US LACKING, Consequently No Meeting of tlio City • Council Vns Held Lost Night. DELEGATION OP CITIZENS THERE Mailing U III U. It,id nt Noon Today to Tako Action on Iho Cltla.n-. Petition tonc.rnlng Die Open* ing oftli. Uarroonif. There was no meeting of oouncll lttat night, and lu consequence thereof, a large delegation of representative cltl* tens of Jlacou were sorely disap pointed. When Chairman Sperry called the meeting to order It was found that there were ouly Hvc members present, and as It requires eight to make n quo rum, no meetlug could be held. The failure to hold ;i meeting of coun cil was a disappointment to hbout forty of Muoou's k-itdlng cIMsens, who went) present in the council chamber to sob what action would bo taken on tile peti tion to resdud the resolution suspend ing the ordinuiico governing the opening and closing of burroom* until after the fair. Among those la th« delega tion were Messrs. Dupont Guerry, R. E. Park, E. s. Wilson, Thomas C. Peek. C. T. King, W. B. Hill, J. C. MoBurnoy, a. C. Johnson, T. E. Mur- phey, A. B. SmaJl, E. J. Wltllughum, William McKay, Olwn P. Steed, E. L. Dupree. John J. McKay, R. b. Mc- Kennoy uud othera. When It was found that there was no quorum present all thut Chairman Sperry oould do wus to declare tile meettug adjourned. Chairman Sperry announced, however, that tun ivtlng would be field at la o'clock today for the purpose of taking action on the pe tition, which was signed by g largo number of citizens. The five aldermen present iM the meeting were Messrs. Sperry, Oolllns, Van, Riley and Findlay, Two oilier aldermen were nt the city hill before the theetlng, but loft before tile meet ing wits caked to order. Mayor Horne was also present tit the meeting. /.I- derman Howes Is not in the city. It Is not now known whit t action will be taken on Uie petition today. OPERATOR TO BLAME. Ttvo Trains Wrecked In a Terrible Head-End Collision. Houston, Tex., Oct. 23,--A tcrrlblo bead-end uoliteiou occurred nt 12:40 this tuoruiug on the Southern Pacific, near Walker station, twenty-three nr.les west or here. The west-bound passenger left Houston thirty minutes late and was running very fust to muko up time. The telegraph operator at Wulkor had received a uisputch order ing the passenger to meet the east- boutlrt stock train there. When the passenger train pulled into Walker ho failed to display the regular red signal aud, after changing the mail, went, back to hls olllce, where lie suddenly remembered hls orders. In the mean time the passenger train, ln churgo of Conductor Reed, had pulled out at u high rate of speed. Atkinson, the op erator, realizing Ills awtul blunder, telographed to way stations, hut all the lilliee, were dosed except Rosen berg. At that point the extra stock train hnd received orders to tako tho siding nt Walker for tho passenger. Knowing tho passenger wits Jnte, Conductor Hess and Brakcman Sands- bury mounted the engine, expecting to reach tho Wulkor siding lu time und lot Die passenger fly past.. Thu extra stock tralh was making forty-fivo miles an hour, wheu the engineer saw a light a few yards ahead through tho dense fog. IIo commanded Ills fireman to Jump, reversed hls engine and Jumped Himself. Then came the frlgutful crush, the two engines being badly musltcd up. Conductor Marlon Hess nnd Brakcman Bruco Sundsbttry of tho freight Jumped, hut wore caught under tho englno nnd crushed to death. Conner, engineer, and C. A. lion- sticker, fireman ou the freight, both jumped nnd each bad hls right leg broken, besides recelvlug other Inju ries. Fireman Dan Gibson of the pas senger was badly hurt on the log. J. V. Irvin, express agent, wnB injured on tlio head and Mike Garvey, brake- man, badly bruised. Tho most mirac ulous escape was that of E. P. Ran dolph, mall agent. The mall car wus telescoped, and demolished. Randolph wus thrown through hls car into tho express car and only slightly braised. Tlio escape of Express Agent Irvin was almost ns miraculous, as Ills car was also wrecked. Five enrs of cattle and horses were mushed to pieces, all Utc live stock being killed. rSoruu of the freight bars took flro and wero burned up. No damage was dona to tho passenger. The track was not cleared until to night. EDWARD BDAKE IX ATLANTA. Atlanta, Oct. 23.—Hon. Edward Blake, Irish member of parliament, ruldrs.sed a larse and representative audience In this city nt DeGlve’s Opera Housa tonight. Governor Northen and Mayor Goodwin ©erupted scat, on the platform. In addi tion to prominent citizens representing evwy betneas, nationality and occupa tion. Ills speech, which tasted for nearly two hours, was clear, eloquent and a mas terly exposition of the Irish cause. He was frejueritly applauded and ttie synepl- thy of the audience was manifest from the beginning. He referred to the charac teristic. of the Southern people and drew a comparison between them and the peo ple in whose behalf hls zeal was enlisted. After stinking of tire varied and won derful resources of tho South, he gave it ns hls opinion that the people of this lection hod rather surrender every bit of their material -wealth than yield the blersod right of setf-government. He dis cussed the hauTdjrhtpn and sufferings of the Irish people and their various efforts to secure their Independence, The popu lation of the country, he said, had de> creased fid per cent, during the lost fifty years. He characterized the union be tween Ireland and England a. existing without moral validity or Justification. For eighty years oppression and coercion had ground the Irish people to the earth and compelled them to support an alien church. The origin of the Irish party under Parnell was discussed and Its growth outline,!. He referred to the bill Introduced by Gladstone in parliament and the subsequent defeat and the over throw of tho Liberal government. Six yearn of coercion followed until the Ub- v.ere s^aln eie <:■■* dul In lot and the cause of Ireland triumphed In the house of commons. Tho bill was Introduced ond passed by a Urge vote of that body, but the house of lords defeated It. The speech created a profound impres sion. Tnl* Is the first speech of the dis tinguished champion of Ireland's cause In the South. TH1 L WJSS£ Indies' and Misses’ Capes, Coats nnd Jackets. Don-t buy your Wrap till you look through our stock. i , KID KLOVES 69 CENTS. frlfty dozen Ladles" real Kid Gloves, tan, brown and black, 69 cents. You pay J1.00 for glovos no better. BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES. Blankdts *1.00 to 49.00. Comforts 25 cents to 46.06. LACE CURTAINS. See Etc ntco Curtains, polo and flx- (uref wo sell, all for 41.00. 1Y1011 Tlio Officers Followed His Directions and Unenrtlicd iho Lost Jlonoy. HAD ONLY ONE COMPANION. 11* *nri MorganAnlfl Alono Robliid tho Esprau Car and Got Away With Iho Money, the Drafts and the Donitos Cnlvcrton, Va., Oot. 23.—Boforo br ing brought to Fredericksburg Charles J. Searcy, tho AquU Creek train rob ber, made a confession, which w.m taken down, put Into typewritten copy and Is now In the hands of the au thorities. There were but two men concerned In the robbery, Morganfleld and Searcy. They -had known each other before and had talked of u scheme of that sort, but Bearcy tor mine time refused to go Into It. They finally met In Washington aud there agreed to rob n train, but fixed on no particular one., rom Woshlgnton they came down to Fredericksburg, hanging about Chum for two or three days and otaylng In Che woods most of the time, but com- lug Into Fredericksburg on several oc casions. On .tho afternoon of tlio day of the robbery Uhey walked over to Brooks station from Fredericksburg und there waited for tho northbound train. They got on tho train at Brooks In the darkness, behind the> tender, having been bidden near tho pickle factory under a box car. When tho train stopped—they hod no particular reason for Aqula Greek as the epot for the robbery—iMorganflold blew open tho car door with dynamite, using a half stick. Morgautleld also entered the oar, iwhllo Bearcy stood outside and terrorized the train craw and pass engers. After the robbery 'they gut otf the englno stud strucK northwest over tne country, going to Ualverton sta tion, In Fauquier county, und 'tnen to Midland and Bal»um and on by the Fauquier Wnlte Sulphur Springs, fol lowing the telepnone line to Front Royal. Avar Calverton tbey hid In tlw woods some of the goods they hud gotten from Clio express car. After being brought hero tyeurcy agreed to go uud show where these things, consisting mostly of bonds and bank drafts, were hidden. On Monday be was taken In a tram from Fredericksburg with Robert Pin kerton of New York, thirst. C. \V, Edglngton of Fredericksburg and Mr. W. Seymour White, coinmonwe.tltb's attorney for Stanford county, ov6r the route travelled by him lu trying to iit- cape, 'U> endeavor to locate the spot where the booty had been hidden. Mon day night tb» party spent the night with cx-Slicrlft ‘Hugh Adle at Stafford. After breakfast with Mr. Adle the party set out to find tho place where Morgautleld nnd Searcy Had hidden, tho money and the express poucli, con taining the bonds and drafts. Up through the Stafford roads they went by Stafford's store, on to Brlstows- burg nnd to Calverton, Searcy trying to remember the raid ho nnd Ml “pal” travelled and tho place he left tho road. From Calverton the party drovo to CatVott's and there back on. title road to Stafford's store. About three miles from Catlett’s Searcy Identified tho pkteo where they left tho raid. Drlv- Into field, tlio horses were tied behind a hays hick nnd the search for the booty liogan. Tho gliades of nlglit were fall ing and Hcarry handcuffed with Pin kerton to Edglngton, cx-Slieriff Adlo nnd Commonwealth's Attorney White spread out through the pltint. Bearcy had deecrlbed tho spot exactly, but im hour's search failed to find It. It was getting quite dark where Mr. Adlo cak'd out that be had found rite spot nod nil parties hastened up to where, under the roots of a blown down tree, Juat os Searcy had described, the bag TC« taken out. It* contents win not examined. The party drovo nt once back to Calverton where the bag was seated nnd shipped V> the Adams Ex- pia-ss Company nt Washington. The party will spend the night hero end drive back to Fredericksburg in the morning. MOROA.VFIELD CAPTURED. Cincinnati. Oct. 23.-Today Depot Watchman Wright poritlvcjy Idsntfiled C. A. Morganfleld as tho man whom he »iw with Searcy la Cumberland. Messenger Murray wanted first to hear the man’s voice, as he said he would never forget that voice. While Murray remained oat In the hall others got Morganfleld to talking. Murray in stated that there was no douMt about R being the voice that held him up. He afterwards fully Identified the prisoner. The sheriff of Stafford county, Vir ginia will be here tomorrow. Morgan- field’abr oken leg will compel the au thorities to carry him to Virginia on a stretcher. Tho prisoner Is very un willing to go. The visitors think Barcy b.-ui told Pinkerton everything, and that he will eoon have the plans of the gang. Agent Alexander of Charlottesville, Va., and the general officers of the Adams Exprene Com pany accompanied Wright and Mur ray. If you want fine Brussels not, Tam- bored Swiss or Nottingham Curtains tako a look tit rough our Stook. You'll find what you want and price to please. FINE DRESS GOODS. I Seo tin: now English and French pat tern suits wo 6how 'this week, 45.15 to 415.00. Our Shirt Waist Silks are 'the finest In tliu city. ' CLOTH IN. Don't forget that wo are leading thd state In Men's and Boya" Suita. Hats, Underwear, Handkerchiefs and Over- coats, , , | CHINA AND JAPAN. Bmt'tlo Reported. But No Gonflrmotlau Is at Hand. •London. Oat. 23.—A dispatch cu tho 81 men from Tlen-Teln says the Chlnczo report 4 'battle nuir Cl-Chow yesterday, and than ithe Januncne were repulsed southward with u loss of 3,000 on citch Advices from Tiklo tto the Central ..ews state thwt 'the town of Sntcelte, In tho province of Akita, wus flatted by a violent earthquake last evening nn.l tilnwut entirely destroyed. Mtvny of tho residents of the town wero killed and a targe number injured. A'CuPitrol News dispatch from Toklo says >Ht momorkil present?*! .to -tho gov ernment by the extra session of tho Japanese diet, Just duu«l at Hlroshlnw. declares tlm-t the war ,being waged against China 1s eminently justified, aqd thut the members of the diet, aa representatives of the national ■ organi zation, expect tho ministers to faith fully Buppbnt the emperor in hto labors to secure complete succam in the war; to chastise China until she shall repent of her errors and finally abandon her vicious procedure, It also declares that Mo foreign Interference will be suffered to obstruct the great object of the na tional policy, viz,: to secure a grant ftt pormlt of permanent -peace to tho Ori ent. THE CZAR LANQUID. Ills Disease Taking It* Usual Courtu 'Toward Death. St. Petersburg, Oot. 23.—LWtlo further respecting the osar baa trans pired up to 7 p. m., 1'ho time of send- Ififf Into rttopatch. Tho police now tlto- trlbutc tho official bulletins publicly. AooortflnK to advices received by HhyidctoiH here from •t’h'ejr confreres at Llvadto the Illness of the czar li tftklns Us usual course towards a fa« tal Issue. Hto majesty was better Sun day und Monduy and vvorse today, while ft lq expected 'Mat tomorrow hto strength will carry him to another ftUght rally. Thus the progress of tho disease will ebb and flow until tho patient succumbs, A bulletin, dated Ltvudla And timed 7 p.m was mAdo public (hero this evening. It aald: "During the day tho exar was languid. There woro •fight convulsive symptoms. Hto oppetlto Is bot'ler lhan yesterday.** The bulle'tlnl h signed by Drs. Ley den, Zadhnrtn, Popoff, Bnlmajaoff and Harzch, the physicians In attenddneo upon hto majesty. WANTS COTTON REPORTS. Tho Railroads Will Furnish Them to the Government. Atlanta, Oct. 23.—The rate commute of thu Southern Railway and Htcoimtdiip Association was in eeealon tor a -fflwr minutes this morning. They adjourned until this Afternoon l»ecauH<* of abseuco of some of the representatives of the Western system. Tho menhirs •will bo here for eoveral days. Mr. John L Wat kins, the cotton BUXlstlcian of the agri cultural department at Washington, up. peartd beforo tho committee to consult about cotton reports In tho territory south of the Ohio and east of tho Missis- Ippi rivers. For the association Commis sioner Stnhhnan agreed to have the lines that are members of tho association furn ish the agricultural department of tho government the report of the crop hauled by them as fast as U was hauled. Mr. Watkins goe» from hero to 8t. Louis, where he will atten a meeting of thu Southwestern Tariff Association and ask the inernb*»r» of that organtor.tlon*to furnish him with tho same reports. DEBS SENTIMENT AT WORK. Chicago, Oct, 23.—Deeds of vlolcucu which charnotofizcd tho rceout gro^t railroad strike wore repeated lust uiglit at Grand crossing, in South Chicago, by a gung of hoodlums. * Au IlUmr.H Central suburban train wab boarded by a crowd of toughs, who abused tho crew, calling them "Hcalw." They were finally ejected. When tho train reached Wildwood, tho depot was burning, and whilo tho tritininon de voted themaelveH to extinguishing tho flame* the mlflcrcMiito set firo to a train of box care on a side track. When tho train again started. It wits found that all the ties had been removed and tho lamps placed under tho wooden work of tho roadbed, tho structuro burning like tlnrler. Tho fiames wero smothered with sand aiul cinders, but not until tho track In places was so weakened that supports had to bo placed under It.' This to the first out break of iho toughs slnco tho Htr'.kc, nnd tho damage would have been much greater but for tlio hard work of tho train crew. DUEL BETWEEN WOMEN. McrUlan. Miss.,, Oct.' ®.-Mlnnle Ross, a young woman who came here from .Mo bile. Ala., was dangerously *hot tonight by another woman, NelUo Morris. Thoy were both enga^d In the Depot Shooting Ctollery. l^e cause of the trouble was jealousy. Tho wounded wwian was uhot at four times with, a 32-callbre pistol, three Hhot.i taking effect, one In the n^-W. passing out through the cheek. The oth er wounds wero In the thigh and abdo men. SECRETARY HERBERT ILL. Washington, Oct. 2$.—For several days past Secretary Herbert hao been suffering from a severe cold, but'has b en able to attend to hto duties at the navy depart ment. Today he was fooling quite unwell and retired to bed early tonight. WEATHER INDICATIONS. WUehlngton, Oct. 23.—For Georgia; Fair; north winds in eastern portim; variable wind* In the Interior; no change In the temperature.