Newspaper Page Text
8
THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORRTHG. NOVEMBER 17, 1894
MARSHAL LEVERETT IS OUT.
Attorney-General Olney Iteqncsled His
Resignation by Telegraph
and It Was Sent.
SUCCEEDED BY CAPT. HARRELL
(hi Hmml cram M««u t«ptl»
Tlirouglteat I In Clip—com As*
slgn.d far the Ittormp Oa«•
•ral'« Action.
Ur. Prank Leverett wu yesterday re-
moved from the United States marshal
chip of the Southern dletrlct of Georgia
and C*pt J. D. Harrell of Belnbrktge,
Decatur county, appointed In hla ateed.
The removal of Marahal Leverett la a
bis ourprlae to the pubUc, although It
hoe been known to thorn familiar with
alfalra at the United Btatca court houae
that Special Examiner Bhlebley hoe been
here for two or three weeke examining
the affaire of the manthal'a office.
Mr. leveretI'e removal Wat Drat made
known to httn on Ttiuredsy moral rw.when
he received a telegram from Attorney
Ocnoral Olney miking for his resignation.
Thla telegram wu shown to Dtatiiet At
torney Gary, who Immediately telegraph
ed Attorney General Cribey a request to
retain Marshal Leverett In office until
the preeent oeeeton of court adjourned,
add oh will ho today. Nothing further
wu hoard from the attorney general un-
III yeeterday morning, when District At
torney Gory received the fallowing tele
gram:
"Wuhlnglon, D. C„ Nov. l«.-Oary,
United States Attorney, Macon, Gs.-
Marahal Leverett hu been removed, but
removal takes pace only upon quakflca-
tlon of successor, who hu been Instructed
not to qualify until the adjournment of
court now sitting, and until, he can do
so without prejudice of putoWT-dlusInees.
Show this to Judge Speer.
(Signed) . "Olney, '•
Attorney General U. 6."
When Mr. leverett wu shown the
above telegram <h* Immediately telegraph
ed hla reuIgnuUon to Attorney aeaeral
Olney .which wu no doubt promptly ac
cepted.
MR. LBVBRHTTK'S successor.
The following telegram from Washing
ton tells of the appointment of Mr. Lev-
erelt'a euccoaeor:
"Washington, Nov, U.—The president to.
day nppotuled John i). Ilarrell of Geor
gia to be Unltea Stntce marshal for the
etouthern district of Georgia- -
"This la tha place to whiett Hon. Prank
leverett wu appointed eoon after the
beginning of Mr. Cleveland's present
term, and which he hu elnce ruled. What
the causes are that nave led to Mr. Lev-
erett'e retirement are not .known hero.
"Mr. Harrell, the now marahaJ, Is s
well known lawyer and live*'near Bain-
bridge.''
The Shove dispatch wu followed by .the
following special from Jlalnbrldge to thq^
^"uESridge, Nov. II.—(Special.)—Copt.
J. D. Hniroll of thla etty today received
a telegram from Attorney General Olney
stating that ho had been appointed United
Stolen marshal for the southern district,
Vico Hon. Prank Leverett. Tills is an
honor vory pleasing to Decatur’s cltlscna.
"Copt. Hsrrell Is well and favorably
known throughout tho state and hla sp-
pointment wlU meet with general
proval."
CAUSE OP nBMOVAI*
While no causo la aaeigned In the dis
patch from Wuhlnglon for tho removal
of Marshal leverett end tho court offi
cial.' are not very communicative nboul
tho affair, It Is understood that the re
moval Is based entirely on the report of
Clxomlnor Shlobtey. What charges the
report contained have not been made
public, but In an Thtervtcsv with a Tele
graph reporter on Wodneodsy and again
on Thursday night Examiner Bhlebley
state.' that Marshal Loverelt had not
paid hla deputies ail Hint tins duo them
srly.and that hla peroonnl habits
were such as to unfit Mm for the office,
nnd It Is supposed that these charge!
were made specific In tho report.
The removal of Marshal Leverett was
the sensation of the city yesterday, nnd
In fact hu been for the past day or two
known to ihoao on tho Inside, but as
nothing definite wu done until yesterday
morning >tt did not become public until
then. The removal will prevent tho open
ing of court In Augusta next week, u
was Intended.
U»pt. ilarrell ts expected to nrrlve In
the city today and will doubtless qualify
•s eoon u It le poeslble for him to de
so without prejudice to court bualnese.
DROWNED IN A TUB, *
LlOXe Marie Pierce Meow With a Sad
u»j>1 Untimely Death.
Ifane. t)rt> SO-months-old «JMM of Mr.
and tSrs. fad Pierce, woe found dead
In a tub of w-Atcr yesterday at JJ:J0
o'clock.
<Mr. and Mrs. Pierce live at the
corner at F*fCh aiVTOomulgee na-eete,
near tho river bridge. Mr. Pierce wue
nut -t*t home at (Tie time of ble c'l.TTb
dead, trae found and notified by
one of bla children.
XAatle 'Marie's death wu oxused by
drowning aikl there Is every reason la
believe it was purely accidental.
Mr. and (Mrs. Pierce have aeveml
children, all of whom are small, and
Juet prior to the horrible discovery
yesterday they were all In the yard
playing, la the course of their piny
the larger dbUdren left the yard and
■went into the street, leaving little
Marie in the yard. The nurse hud
been soot across uhe street on an er
rand and Mrs. Pierce was In 'the house
attending to the nouehold affairs. The
nuree returned from ner errand uud
entered the bouse, and ui few minutes
liner one of the children, who cud
ijLrtU of play (n the street returned
to the yard and discovered his little
elster face downward tn Che tub. He
immediately oalled hla mother, who
nm to tier Child omd taking her from
the tub found rtuu she mis d»sd, A
physician was sent for and every ef
fort made to resuscitate the child, but
life thud been extinct too tong for hu
man efforts to avail anything, und the
sad realfciy that her o.hlkl was dead
put restoration fully dawned on Mrs.
Pierce, overwhelming her with grief.
The tub in which the child was
drowned wus very tunull und wax sennit
Is known us a bard tierce. It seas about
three-fifth. full of water, in widen
Chinese lilies were growing. When
found the child was ncanillng on her
bead, with her feet on the outside of
the *tuh, Indtoytlng thud she hall proh-
irhly mumbled and fell headforemost
in tho tub and did ool hive Htrenglh
enough to raise heraeCf out.
Little Marie svna an unusually blight
child for her age and was the Idol of
ber parents' hear*. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Pierce have uhe deep sympathy of the
community In their Kid affliction.
The funeral will bake place thla af
ternoon at 2:50 o'clock from tho resi
dences .iid ait 3 o'clock fro St. Joseph's
Oait'hollc church.
NO DECREE YET.
Judge Griggs Will Arrive Today to Bet a
Day of Bale.
The petition for a decree of Bale In the
Georgia Southern end Florida receiver
ship cast waa not heard yesterday be
cause Judge Griggs did not arrive.
Judge Msrdemun continued the hear
ing of cases then on trial and announced
that Judge Girggs would tuke up the
Georgia Southern matter today. No lit
tle Interest Is manifested In the applica
tion for sole, and the majority of people
are satisfied that It will result In good
for Macon.
UNITED STATES COURT.
Considerable Bualneas Waa TraiisaclFd
Yeeterday.
The tWHctmemt against Oliver Luns
ford. charged wrti removing and con-
eroltng eplrhe, wus nol pressed In the
United Sixties court yesterday.
L. 'Morgan, charged with Illicit dis
tilling, nun acquitted.
Andrew J. Oraiml. charged with 11-
licit dMSIlmr. w\m fined 1100 nnd coeds
of prosecution.
Sidney J. Williamson. charged with
the mate offense, wu« given the same
oeoTenoe.
Thomue Hall, for .working In an il
licit distillery, was fined 3100 urul thir
ty days' Imprisonment, bcsMos the
rest pf the rountl.
Judge Speer Hissed nn order setting
MMe Che forfeiture of the bond of
John R. Roberta with Morris lUpp at
surety. i , |f .
Daniel Langston. Isaac Langston
end Jack Oncer, all charged with II-
lie* dtsttlllng. were being itric.1 when
court adjournal.
An older will ius»e<S by Judge Sneer
In the alee of It. II. Carswell et. nl.
jw- the Moron due Light nnd Wat*.
Company, directing that all deputed
(Alms against the receiver be brought
,lSi of the Southern
district rtf Georgia by moans of lotor-
Petitions. Thla la tu etmllar
order to Che One passed tn the case of
Ftewena M. Clarke vs. the Central
Railroad ucvl Banking Company of
Georgia.
PETITION TO CLOSE.
mentis of Good Government Win De
Aakrd to mote Places of Dualness.
petition la being circulated by the
Oood Government Club requesting nil
merchants and other buetness men In
syiiH—Ohy with rise good government
candidates to close their
Plrers of business on election day.
th * Is to not
Sfi *“«*»» **• rpJployvs of all estab
lishments tn ®e c*ty on opportunity to
vote, but to give ahem o day off from
JraMttete. so tin they may work r#
the pulls. Every efforx will be mode to
rcftetered voter to vote
on (lecUon day.
““F compliments paid
JJ* ^7?.i. 0<> y* , L DTO “ n Club vewerd-ty
tuwnliuted it seems
dted the ticket will be e popular one.
Nobby neckwear. Phillips.
Or. Price’s Cream llaking PowdeX
World's Fair Highest Award.
IN THE PAVILION.
There waa a great crowd lu the Pa-
vUlvtt yesterday, uud speculation wus
Oi little too brisk for too comfort of
the uommlaalon men. iM.my atrungers
were preoent, and there waa an abun
dance of "foreign" money in circula
tion. Their prollm were large. So much
for an advertisement or Macon, see 7
Friday's card given below:
Vint odds received in Putzel'e Pavil
ion Ut 13.45 p. III.
AT ST. ASAPH YESTERDAY.
First Race—One-halt mile. Timet
0.48 1-3.
High Point Belle, 108; cven..(Orimn) 1
Doggeta, 108; 4 to 1 (Dog«olt)2
Punch, 103; 4 to 1 (Bergen) 3
Second Race—Three-fourths of
mile. Time, 1.16.
•Little Billy, 109; 3 to I (Sims) 1
•Old Dominion, 109; 4 to l..(Doggett) I
WwrtcheSa-r, 113; 10 to 1... .Mldglcy) 3
•Tuese ran a dead Ileal.
Thlnd Race—-One mile; selling. Time,
1.42.
Ed Kearney, 111; 1 to 3 (Rims) 1
Charter, 96; 10 to 1 (Lnmly) 3
Connore, 103; 10 to 1........(Bergen) 3
Fourth Race—Five-eighth* of a mile;
soiling. Time, 1.101-3.
Wernbenr, 106; 4 to 6 (Griffin) 1
Long Brook, 108; 6 to 1 (DoggeU) 3
Prince John, 96; 10 to 1 (Nacey) 3
Fifth Race—Flvo-ctghta of a mite.
Time, 1.03 3-4.
Oily Gamin, 110; 5 to 2 ((Griffin) 1
Owlet, 118; 9 to 6 (Penn) 2
Moderocto, 100; 20 to I (Keefe) 3
Sixth Race—(.‘DO mile; selling. Time,
1.431-3. i
Marshal, 1(0; 7 (o 6 (Snodekcr) l
Leonardo, 103; 3 to 1. (Lamly) 3
Little Tom, 101; 3 to 1 (Griffin) .
Run Off—Hiree-fourthw of a mile
Time, 1.16 3-4. J
Old Dominion, 109; 7 to 10.. (DoggeU) )
Little Billy, 109; 9 to 10 (Sims) •
Track fast.
AT ST. ASAPH TODAY.
First Race—One-holt mile; selUng.-
Mtloy. 113; 'Samaritan, 106; Tuscan, 106;
Maruohv coR. 106; • E.lntt 'ilay, ,b)»;
Drelbund, U0; Marigold fflly, 108;
Wheeloskl (laito Pouch colt), 103; Beau-
regard. 103.
Second Race—Three-fourths of a
mile.—Polydoro. 103; Whits Wings, 106:
Darkness, 104; Willie McAullffe, 101;
Pldetlo, 104; Qleosome, 102; Governor
Fifer, 103; Lorlmcr, 107; Sim Weller,
108; Tiny Tim, 106. *
Tub'd luce—One and offe-cighth mile;
selling.—Miss Dixie, 99; Jodant 107
Blue OoTter, 87; llaromvM, 92; Bnra Me
Duff, 91; Copyright, 106; Song and
Dance, 103.
Fourth Race—One-half mile; sclllug,
matdena.—Pretense, 102; Elisabeth filly
103; Iroglen gelding, 103; Doothroyd.
103; Cherry Bloswom. 112; The Soalnfr.
106; Festival, 106; Maurlne colt, 100-
Son Erreur, 106; VocaHty, 109.
Fifth Race—Mile.—Prig, 105; As-
sJgnee, 105; Our Jack, 105; Lady Vlo-
1»V 111.
Slxlth Race—Seven-eighths of a mils-
selling.—ruiltier, 105; Little Matt, log-
Void, 107: Dr. James HO; Kilkenny, 110-
Speculation, 110; India) 108; Dlaokfiot
108; Prince John. 116.
MARVELOUS RESULTS.
From » letter written by Rev. J. Qun-
derman. eg Dlmondule, Mtch.. wo are
permitted to make this extract: "I have
no hesitation In recommending Dr.
King's New Discovery, as the results
were almost mnrveloua In the case of
my wife. While I was cantor of the
Baptist church et Rives Junction she
won brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding 1st Grippe. Terrible purer-
poms of oouglvlng would last hours with
Stile interruption, and It seemed as If
she could not survive them. A friend
recommended Dr. Klng'a New Discov
ery. It was quick In Ra work anil high
ly rattsfaotory In result*.'' Trial homes
free *( H. J. Ijimar & Ben's drug store.
Regular rite 80c, And 81.
Display pretty neckwear to-
day. Phillips.
About the incompleteness and meagerness of other
Furnishing Goods departments, but come here
where we have a store full of all the bits and pieces
that the hum of taste needs for putting the best touches
of elegance to his dress. And invariably at littler
Prices than you’ve ever known before this season,
HATS! One of the cberiest corners of the
store, and fitted for the cheriest Hat business. Every
facility, every convenience and most unusual prices.
HIGH GRADE SPECTACLES AND
EYE GLASSES
ACCURATELY FITTED.
fj|
JOSEPH K. WELLS.
666 MULBERRY STREET.
MACON, GA.
51 to 353 - - - CHERRY STREET
J, DU11U1 U|
SAW MILLS,
Machinery All Kinds.
CZAttIJVA’S
The latest fad, at 8E0. T. BEELAHD’S, Jeweler, 320 Second Street.
MOERLEIN’S BARBAROSSA
(IN BOTTLES ONLY.)
On account of Ita absolute purity, wholeaomenese, good taste and quality
to aid digestion It Is a most pleasant and refreshing beverage, an article
Incomparably strengthening to the in valid and convalescent.
This beer Is brewed from the best selected malt and from bops' Imported
from Bohemia. It is brewed after the new existing method In the Hof Braue-
rel at Pltson,,Bohemia. Barbaroesa is a light, palatable beer, unexcelled In
taste and brilliancy, and on account of Us excellent quality is preferred to
the Imported Pilsner by ponnolseurs, "vj
For tne dinner table and for a lun ch there Is nothing better than a bot
tle of Barbarossa. ULLMANN & WILLIAMS,
Delivered anywhere in tho city. 'Phone 431. Solo Agents.
Rand; McIally & Co/s,
ATLAS
OF THE
WORLD
IHTCTT-TWO
MANY
ENTIRELY
NEW
-BOOL
MAPS''-
FEATURES
METHODS
Theo
Eth.no
Chrono
Xhthropo
logical ;
graphical
flISTORY of tho
WORLD'S
PEOPLE.
CENSUS of 1890.
Biographies i>(
Prominent Men.
Portraits of tho
World’s
Bright Men.
Bio
Geo
Topo
Hydro
Historic)
Fraotio
Systematic
Statistic
Fplitio
Patriotic
Education
Economic
Emblematio
BTATISTIOAL
CHARTS x
and
DIAGRAMSL
GAZETTEER
and
ATLASL
AL
LOOK OUT FOR COLD WAVE!
Window Gjass, Mantels, Tiles and Grates.
Kovr to the time to ljuy the above before the cold weather comas, x have
the Xarceet stock South, with prices lower thin evsr.
T. C. BURKE.
o. P. & B. E. WILLINGHAM,
MACON. GA.
SASH, mn LOMBER, K0ULDIH33, PAINTS. LIME AND CEMENT.
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
LEADING WHOLESALE HOUSES.
G. Bernd & Co.
«ACO!f. OA,
Manufacturers and D-mmh.a
BAMBq
BADDLERt,
lsathbb and SHonriniNaL
Fri. 182.454 area Vh Cherry Slraji.
L. Cohen & Co.,
LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO,
Cheapest house In Maoozi«
J, Lt RACK. Manager. - • • Macon G&.
Orders promptly filled.
A trial eolicited.
MACOH SASH, DOOR & LUMBER C0„
INCORPORATED CAPITAL, $60,000.
CONTRACTORS and BXTILrDERS,
I AND MANUF AOTURER3 OF , J ...
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Scroll and Turned Work.
Dealers in Paints, Glass, Cement, Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair.
BUILDERS’ HARDWAE, Eto. I 01 5?S
400 to 413 Poplar Street.
Tlhe Britamuraica
Is the oldest, the largest and the latest
cyclopaedia published. It has stood,the test
of competition aed criticism for ovbttt-*. ^
hundred yctrf. ool faVlsed fer the ninth tlnlo^
It U nt>w the recognized stanJ«d work of
roftreod* of the ItRgUeh-speAKlqg world. *
Its articles in eytjy department of science,
history and literature represent the thought*
and dlecovertes of Ifce graajest mei) of W) ages
and nations amt U fl regarded by scholars and
literary people 4s the grandest work the world
ever produced. . It
Embraces and Popularizes
every subjective* cen be thought of.
i containing an 1 flbxhaurnbfe fusd of eccureto
end practical information.
It Is the kqowltJgc of tho centuries boiled
down; th« essence of all books crystallized.
A high tribute to the great practical value of
the Britannic*, and ope which attests its
unrivalled eetelleftce, is thp fact that many
Of t|s articles havo.bacn published In sepsrats
book form and adopted as text books an d
authorities on those subjects In our best
Educational Institutions
Harvard University, Johns Hopkins University*
Cohimbl* College. Michigan University,
Stanford University and others. Among these
ere the following: Algebra, anatomy,
architecture
bridges, bul
political economy and history and
constitution of th# United States. The
president of the LeUQd Stanford, Jr..
University In a rdceM letter expresses how
wolf pJeased he Is with the new edition In these
words: f'TheEncyclopaedia Br|taohtea
Is recognized by scholars to be the best end
most perfect encyclopaedia yet written. It Is
a complete library In Itself; U covers every
department of human knowledge.
The new edition is a very satisfactory one,
as the entire work has been revised to datdfar
high authorities. The new maps are. also of
• special value, J
"DAVJP S. JORDAN.**
Fpr f ample pages, description of various
styles 4f Wading, prices, terms, etc,, write
The Constitution
ATLANTA GA.
DON’T BE A
Ready-Made MAN
Call at 383 Second St., and see how yoi
can have e Tailor at Ready-Made Prices.
Three hundred and forty-fiv*
pages. Bound in finest quality
English cloth.
Printed upon fine calend*
cred paper with marbled
edges.
REGULAR
RETAIL.
PRICE,
$7.50. - 1
Out out coupon and tend it
with TWO DOLLARS, and
we will e end you » copy o!
the magnificent work,
Size, 111-2 x 141-2 inches MAOON GA.
Out of town purchaser* t» cap it An.. v» ,» ,, ,, ,, ..3250,000.06 mniFLus.. 335 000 o#
W Ctrriafdt Largest capital of any national beak la Central Georgia. Account* of
lank*, corporation* and Individual* wti I receive careful atUntiouT Oorreepon*
| denoe Invited. j
NOTICE.
NbUce is hereby Riven that thirty
days after date a bill will be Introduced
In tho General Assembly of Georgia
bavin*? the following title:
"A bill to amend the charter of the
Macon Savincs Bank by authorising its
officers to become wirchoaens of the
stock thereof, and by providing that
the ordinary or other county officer may
accept the bond of said bank without se
curity In auy case where such bond
may lawfully be civen.’*
NOV. 2. 1894.
Madison Avenue
HOTEL
fladlson Ave. and 58th St.,
NEW YORK.
Sjp" day and up.
American Plan.
Fireproof and first-class In every par-
ticutar.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Belt
Line care pass the door.
' - H. M. CLARK, Pros.
Passenger Elevator runs all night
A. T. HOLT.
Heal Estate Asent, 36 Scoond street
I have some nice houses yet to rent.
Come and see me about them. Several
farms to rent, and some splendid offer
ings for sale. List your property with
me and rrive me a chance to see what I-
can do with it
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. , \J
DR. J. J. BUBERS.
If I
Permanently located. In tbs sp^
elaltUs venereal. Lost enercy re.
stored. Female Irregularities and
poison oak. Cure guaranteed,
Address in confidence, with stamp,
IIP Fourth street. Maoon. Ga.
DR. C. H. PEETE, ,
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. |
. 306 SECOND STREET, J |
MACON, GA. . ’•]
DR. J. H. SHORTER,
HTE> ear, nose and throat.
Office 518 Cherry St, Maoon, Os.
DR. GILMER’S .
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
Office and residence. First street near
Cherry.
MACON SAYINGS BANK
176 Mulberry Street Macon, Ga.
Capital and surplus $150,000
— 1 . i
/*!• 8 Per cent Interest on deposit,
of 81 and upward. Real estate loant on
the monthly Installment plan, and loans
on good securities at low ratea. Legal
depository for trust funds. Will act a*
administrator, executor, guardian, re
ceiver and trustee.
H. T. POWELL..' President
H. G. CUTTER....•■•••..Vice-President
J. W. CANNON Cashier
EXCHANGE BANK
OF MAOON. Ql 7
OF. MAOON, GA.
H. I. ttmar, Oeo. B. Turpin.
Praaldant. Vlca-PresldaaL
J. W. Cabulaa, Cashier.
Wa solicit th« business of mtrehsnUL
plantar, and banka offering them
courtMT. promptness safety and liber
ality. Tha largest capital ul surplus
of any bank In Middle Georgia.
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CD
MACON, GA. 7
H. 3, Lunar, President: Geo, 8. Tu*.
pfe, Vico-President; J. W. Caban Isa,
Cashier; D. U. Nolllgan. Accountant.
CAPruaL. 82M.WI. EURPLUS, *30.000.
Interest paid on deposits I pee cant,
par aasiim Economy is tha read t.
wealth. Deposit your savings any they
will bo lncreatod by Interest. Cam-
pounded semiannually.
3. M. Johnston. Prerident 3. D. Btetson. Vic. President la P. Hlllyer. Csshlar.
The American national Bank
COTTON.
I vrleh to Inform my friend* and pa
tron# that 1 have moved acroae Poplar
*tr«et, opposite my old surnl. and with
Improved faetUUe* and more oOBWtafttly
arranged warehouse. 1 am better prepared
than ever to handle their cotton to ad
vantage
NKW P.OOH CORRECT VTEIGHTS1
RICHEST PRICEBf SATISFACTION
quauanekoi
R7-43I Poplar *Uwk
SLLIOTZ ESTESk
First MW
OF MACON. GA,
CAPITAL ISURPLUS, $260,000
R. H. PLANT,
FKKsipmr.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
CASHIER.
I. a PLAIT'S SOI,
BANKJEJR
MACON, GEORGIA.
ESTABLISHED 1863
Banking in all ita branches. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits.
We handle foreign exchange and arrange
travellers credits on Messrs. Bothschild oi
London for all European points.