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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 159G. —*7 A Tramp Vlth Bloody Clothes Boarded a Train Near the Fatal Scene. HOPE FOR THE ACCUSED HUSBAND, HJs Brother If Baking a Strong Fight to EfUbliih tho Innocence of the Brieoner, t'ho Hu Tot tench to IfJ About It. AtUntf, July J.—<Spedal.>-McCul- lougb, who In in tho took-tip In thin city charge*! with the murder of hln wife In Clnyton county, eppenrn to be much cheered by the statement that on the evening of the killing an unknown tramp with bloody clothes, and hands lacerat ed at though by brambles, boarded the train at Forest station, Are miles from the scene of the crime, and myeterionsly dluppeared at Lovejoy, a station a lit tle further oa. Tire men who testify to these fsets bsre been proren to bo rep- ntahle cilixens, and ons of them de clares that be has still stronger dues that be dnrea not trust to writing. Tbs man charged with the crime and now Incarcerated at the police station In this dly, has heard of sll this, and has In n measure emerged from his fit of deep dejection. He Mill decline* to dlecnss the crime, or hie own predira- monf, ami places sll his hope In the abil ity of h|s brother to exonerate him. Messrs. Darden end Coleman I'arrisb. who claim to liaro seen the tramp, sro voucbetl for by many well known peo- pie here In Atlanta, where they are well nnd. favorably known. Mr. Durden, svht-n naked for additional deialle, replied that be nnd Mr. Parrish, who had been up to Atlanta, left here ou the 7:60 train on the dny of the kill lag, for their home. At Forest Station, nliout (Ire miles from llircrdsle, s suspicious looking rhaiucter emerged from the woods just ns tho train started away nnd boarded it. He came Into tlm couch they were occu pying, nnd flung himself down on tho seal just nhend of them. Thoy noticed that his sleeve from tho elbow to the hand was bloody, anil tlmt bis bands ware lorn ns though by briars. Ha asked Mr. Darden where Hie nearest point to tho Hast Trnniwsecv Virginia nnd Geor gia rood was from the lino of the Cen tral, nud was told that It was Hampton, iitne miles from McDonough, on the rail- way In question. Ho did not contlnno on to Hampton, so fnr na they know. He illenppearod nt I/tvi-Joy, and must have either got off nr concealed hlmeelf oil ttiqf train. Mr. J. Kotory McCullough considers this Information very hopeful, ,0m) will make every effort to loento the inysterl- him tram,,. He bad a conference with Chief Connolly this morning ns In the most ndvltmble method of procedure, nnd tlmt official ndrlted him lo have tho account given ns wide circulation ns pos sible so that the officers throughout the country could be pul ou notice nnd keep n lookout for 1be Individual. Tho tilicgcd murderer nt police head quarters seems greatly cheered by the news. Most of the hai.'gnrdnoHH litis left his fui;o and Itwtring, nnd lie has abated to s large extent the iterrous pacing up and down tho corridor la front of his Cell. l'mfcssar Cato in lilt reply to Mr, Me- Cttlloiagh's telegram, besides his stale- It I I" tin- r-lilll-ilil V "f the nil'll in qulrad nltnul, says Hint Mr. Darden mated that he had Information he con sidered still more valuable la the prom- l-.es, nnd which lie feared lo write. Mr. McCullough will lake steps to possess liimsidf of this Information immediately, lie Lays ho cannot aurralic Its import. Messrs. Darden and Parrish tndlero that the Iramp Is tho murderer nnd not Hie husband of the murdered woman. Their Information at least opens a new field of speculation In regard In lln- crime, and makes Idinlsslblo the theory of assault. weather nroicATioNa. W.iidSgti -11, July For Georgia: elerly to southeasterly winds. ST. JOHN HAD TO R28INON. The Directors of a Hank Wanted No Free Silver President; ' New Fork, July A—The following stiitemenv was given out at the Mercan tile National Bank, 19! Broadway, Ibis afternoon: ■•Mr. William P. St John baa resigned the presidency of the Mercantile -Nation al Bank. For soreral years -Mr. St John boa outapokcnly ndrocated the free coin age of allvcr. Recently the feeling In banking circle* against a bank president* advocating free silver has been manifest. The matter waa brought to an jssue this morning nt hi* board meeting by Ids reading a letter from one of bla directon, of w hich the following Is an extract: “Dear Mr. St John: I have just heard that yon Intended to take part in the •liver convention at Chicago. Ton are under obligations not to do so, la my be lief. I admit that the position yon bold gives you power before a convention, but you ought not lo go when you know yoor board In against your views, as well aa all money centres. I am your friend." Mr. St John wa* recently requested by resolution at a mas* meeting beld In thin city to attend the national Demo cratic convention and encourage the In corporation of a certain preamble and demands Into the platform of the na tional Democracy. The first of these de mands Is Independent nnd unlimited free coinage for silver nt ]« to l. Mr. St. John resigned bin office of president of the Mercantile 'National Bank lieeanse n majority of his directors thought his compliance with the request would l„- harmful to the bank. Tim board Hev England Haoalactarers Agree to Shot Down Their Mills lor a Short Time. IT'LL CAUSE THOUSANDS TO BE IDLE The Cortailmant of Production Is Necessary Owing to Poor Demand and Immenie Block oa Hand—The Employees Urged to Fraetiee Economy. accepted bis r.-‘taintIon with n unani mous expression of regret. The Mercantile National Bank Is one of the tsiat known'banka ip tbr city. ; ■Mr. St. Jblin hop boon especially noted •a practically the only nuaiu-ter of prom inence in the -East who openly favored the free coinage of silver nt the ratio of 1* led. He was the only free silver New York city bank president, and ns such his sayings and writings have been qnot- oil all over Hie West. A few months ago a Denver newspaper suggested him as an acceptable free silver candidate for president of the United States. COMPETITIVE RATES. The Interstate Commerce . Commission Decide* on Interesting Cate. FOURTH IN ATLANTA. Atlanta, July 8.—(Special.)—Extensive preparation* have been made for the CClebraHOS of tho "Glorlou* Fourth" to. morrow. Most of tho Mores Witt bo Closed during the afternoon and every body will Join In the celebration. The railroads have nil granted a low rate to Atlanta and return, and It Is ex pected the attendance of "out of town" people will b" \ cry large, lturI" ell- -. speaking, bicycle tournament, swim ming races In Clara, Mecr lake unit bag races at Lakewood, with dancing and fireworks at night, will bo features of tho dny’a entertainment. Washington. July 3.—Tho Interstate ronimcrcc commission today. In an opln. Ion by Commissioner Knapp, announced It* decision of two cases liruaght tiy Hie DyncMiurg Hoard of Trade against Hie Old Dominion Steamship Company, tho Men-hnnta and Miners' Steamship Company, the Norfolk nnd Western Rail- mad Company and the East Tennessee, Virginia nnd Georgia (now Southern) Rnllwny Company. The commission ruled ns follows: "Under tho fourth section of the net to n-guinte commerce, n carrier Is nut justified In rhargtng more for the short er than for the longer distance by com petition at the longer distance point of other carriers, which are themselves sub. Ject to that act, In the absenoe of author ity from the commission under the pro viso clnuso of said section. "When rate* aro relatively unjust, so thot undue preference Is afforded to one locality, or undue prejudice results In iinollier, the law la violated nud lls pen alties Incurred, although Hie higher rule is not in Itself excessive, and such rule Is especially applicable where, n given relation In rates, loin* continued nnd concededly cqnitabte, Is suddenly nnd almost completely reversed, merely be cause other carriers to Hie longer dis tance point have disregarded their legal duties. “During the' period between May 59 nnd August 1, 1894, when greatly re- dueed rales were chnrgisl by defendants lo Knoxville, Tcun., dialers nt Lynch burg. Vn„ nn Intermediate locality, were enthh-d to rates over Hie defendant lines from New York, ProTldenee and Boston not greoler than those accepted at the same time on like traffic over said lines to Knoxrllle, anil tho excess paid for transportation by the Intervening Lynele burg dealert over contemporaneous rales lo Knoxvlllo waa unlawfully collected. Reparation la orderwl accordingly." THE STRIKING PLUMBERS. Atlanta. July l—(Special.)—No change bus occurred In tho situation Of the plumber*. The men refuse to return to work unless eight hours shall constitute a day's work. The striker* ►elected a time to quit work when there ta much building and workmen are in great demand. Many concessions have In en offered by tho employers nnd con* tractors, but there seems little hope of tho nidi returning to work until they ora compelled to by their necessities or until the hours oro shortened. BOLT OR NOT BOLT. Thera Seems to Be DDXibt That Gold Men Will Support Fre* 8llver. Chicago. July A—It Is positively stated tlml the anti-silver men will not Imitate the example of the silver men In St. la-uls and bolt the convention when their w'lshea with regard to the platform are disregarded. us they are aura to be. While U la understood that no bolt will bo countenanced, this la iw-t tantamount to a declaration that the gold men will permit the conven tion to go for free silver without ob. Jectlon. A dignified and emphatic pro- teat will tie made against the course the majority are bent upon taking, but after they have carried the day the gold leaders who disagree with Ih-m. It la said, will accept the ticket and the platform and the scene* at St. Mi.trii tad no part at Chicago, it tr ..Iso given out tonight from a free el' • -r source of prominence that the gold delegation from Michigan will be u:.- rated, earlier counsels to the co lyar) notwithstanding. - has likewise loll developed :ration of ►< ailment fn a nut the delerr.tlon favorable to the n of Editor William J. Bryan i-inaha World-Herald for t chairman. MARAI1LE HANGED. Hichmond, Vo, July S.—Solomon •iralde. murderer of Mrs. Pollard, a- hang id at Fartnvllle this morning ASSAULTED) III8 DAUGHTER. H. R. lAdnms of Carrollton Arrested for a Heinous Crime. Oarrollton, July 3.—(Special.)—H. R, Adorns -w-s placett In jail here yester day. changed with a moat brutal and heinous amatilt on the person of hla own daughter. Adams Is a farmer 60 years oW and la «he father of thirteen children. All of hla children,, except one, a grown eon, are against their father In this case. They eny he Is very cruel to the members of hla family. Hla wife was the one who swore out the warrant. The alleged assault waa com mitted on June 18. Adams’ wife learned of the occur rence nnd decided to prosecute him. lie auspjetod her Intentions and threat ened <o kill her It ahe made Uto deed knotVn. She waited until a day or oo ago and had a warrant Issued. There la great excitement here, and strong talk of lynching Adams Is In dulged In. Adams will bo given q. pre liminary hearing today. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Irish Educational Bill Introduced— A Word for Crete. London, July 3,—In the house of com mons today A. J. Balfour, llrst lord of the treasury, announced the withdrawal from parliament of the Iriih educational bill. Mr. George N. Curaon, parliamentary secretary to the foreign office, la reply to an Inquity regarding the subject, said that Hie porte bad agreed to apply imme diately the measures which the power* demanded for the purpose of restoring tranquillity in the Island of Crete. THREE FRIENDS OFF AGAIN, Jacksonville. FI*, (via Key West), July 3.—The steamer Three Friends left this morning at 1:30 with the nrma relied on beard the steamer City of Richmond and released yesterday. The arms were transferred tome time last night. The schooner Dellle la aatd to have left this port tail night with fifty Cu bans on board. GENTRY SENTENCED. Philadelphia, July 3,-Judge Yerkes. hi Uie court of oyer and terminer, to day, heard argument for a new trial In the case of James B. Gentry, who convicted on tatuday last of the i dp of his Dance,:. Margaret W. Drya- ,Vde. know on the stage os MUdge York. The motion was overruled, i Gentry was sentenced to be nanged. NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW8. Baltimore Shut Out New York and Is Playing Pennant Ball. miles. Mandoitj.Sj^i00 (Caywood), * to Philadelphia. July 3.—Philadelphia de feated Washington by heavy hitting In the eighth inning. Up to that time the game was filler.-Ming. Keener and Mer les, the new local ploy era, made their ini tial appearance ou *^ home grounds, and both played good ball. Attendance 3592. R H B Washington , .V 00040010-6 8 3 Philadelphia . .000130 18 *—13 13 4 Batteries: German and McCauley; Kenney and Grady. Fall River. Mass., July 3.—The fol lowing official letter, regarding the closing of the cotton mills in New Eng land. waa given out tJ1« afternoon <by Secretary Rbunzevlllo of the Fall Rtvor Cotton ■M'anufavturcra' Association: THE CIRCULAR ISSUED. ' 'Boston, Mass., July 3, 1894.—The committee appointed on the-25th to In quire whether the oouon manufactur ers of Now England would generally co-operate In a movement to curtail production during (he months of July or August, would report that agree ments to curtail have been drawn up and have been signed by rite managers of over four million *plndles tn Massa chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti cut, beside which there arn enough spindles now running on short time fn Now England and tho middle states to bring the-aggregate up to over five mil lion spindles. A telegram received this date from Charlotte, N. C., eaya that at a meet ing of Southern manufacturers, held June 29, resolutions mere paaaed urging mill owner* to reduce production 60 per cent In tho next two months, and 100 establishments have already acquiesced in this stoppage. "Jonathan Chaco. Chairman. *(C. C., Rounzevlllo, Secretary. ■To Wm. C. -Levering. President of the ArkwrlgHt Ohib." STOPPAGE OF SALARIES. Secretary Howard of tho Spinners Union has issued a circular lower to •pinners bearing on the proposed cur tailment of production. Among other things, he says: Being on the eve of a general shut down of the mHls, we deem It advisa ble 10 Inform you-that rule 21, relating to stoppage of pay reads: ‘That in -the event of a majority of the mills bci.'g •hut down, tho rule shall stand sus pended/ "Therefore, whoever may be In re- oelpt of stoppage pay when the major ity of the mills shut down will not be entitled to ahy more pay under said law. until the mils resume Woady work and the aw ia put In florae wgaln. -The officers are quite willing to do without salaries for the time -the eillfa are stop ped, and close the offices, up lf It Is agreeable to .members. .‘tasS™’-*: "Husband your resources and Uve within your means. Make |the best, In vestment you can Of btknirt time at your disposal during .Hie next two months, and we can see .no better way of doing this than by Keeping emigr ate amt enjoying all *tH% social and physical recitation posslblf. By acting In ithls -way you will 'recuperate .yotir wasted energies and lay by nn ulAin- danve of health, which is more valua ble than gild, by the thpe ^He mlUa.rc* sumo their regular work npaln.” > OTHER MILLS TO CURTAIL 'Daniclsonvllle. Gann., July 3.—The and Lohlieek. mlBs of the Quincbog company and Darletson Cotton company-bf this city, the IVaungan mills of Wauregan, and the Wllltomsvllie mills at Kllllngly will reduce working time from sixty hours to forty hours per week during July and August. This affeota over 2.000 em ployee. CLEVELAND VS. ST. LOUIS. Cleveland, July 3.—St LouU waa no match today for the Clevelands, wbi played if the game waa tbrifs any Hme they wanted to let oat ■ tak es’ two. Breilenstein was batted all otei the lot in the second Inning and Kissinger ■-V.-IS l-ull- -I III 11 - .in ! "I I tli-M ti- f-lii 'll l lie game, but I Melelaiul still kepi it ll|i Cuppy was touched up lively In the first two inning*, but he settled down and blanked the Browns iu the last fire. Cleveland. ...0 6101241 *—14 it 0 Bt. Lol Mf. . . .1 03100000-^6 9 6 ttenes: Cuppy and O'Connor; Brel- tensteln, Kissenger and Murphy. PITTSBURG Vfi. CINCINNATI, Pittsburg, July 3.—Pittsburg won from Cincinnati today after u Imrd-fouglit game. Merritt and Vnnghnn almost had a fight, Merritt asserting that the Cin cinnati catcher tried to Clock him at the plate. Merritt struck Vnughan and there would have been n fight but for tho in terference of tho players. Merritt was fined 323 and removed from tho game. Bierbauer sprained an ankle in running to second nnd was forced to quit. He will be laid up for a month. Attendance. 3,000. R H E Pittsburg. . . .0 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 •— 6 12 U .Cincinnati. . .0 2000 1000—3 ■ Batteries: Hawley, Sngden nml Mer ritt; Foreman nnd Vaughn. won; Itagner Time. 1:48. ENGLISH RACES. London, July 3.—At Newmarket to day, the Princess cup of 200 sovereigns, either In plate or specie, at the option of the winner, for 2-year-olds, the 2- year-old course (five furlongs and J40 yards), was won by Mr. Julius Reiss’ cheatnut filly Craig Lee; Mr. E. Wl- hard's George E Ketchum second, and Lady Meux’s Lady Bess third. August Belmont's Terpsichore started but waa rot placed. SL LOUIS RACES. St. Louis, July 3.—Favorites were suc cessful In three races. The third went to a second choice, outsiders taking the first and sixth. Track good, attendance 3,000. First race—Six furlorgs. Dew Drop. 94 (Webster), 9 to 1. won: SIddubla sec ond. Cochlna third. Time. 1:16)4. Second race—One mile. Hawthorne, 109 (Covington). 3 to 2, won; Utopia sec ond, Tlmelikc third. Time, 1:4454- Third race—Six furlongs. Jack B. B., 100 (Webster), 3 to 1, won; Agent sec ond. Scribe third. Uni*, 1119)4. Fourth race—One mile and twenty yards. Rhett Goode, lot (Vandusen), to 6, won; Devault second, Bertha third. Time, 1:44. Fifth 'race—Seven and a half fur longs. Jane, 101 (Vandusen). 6 to 6, won; Mandolin second, First Deal third. Time, 1:36)4. Sixth race—Three-quarters of a mile. Damocles, 96 (Schorr), 7 to 1. won; Harry McCough second, Frontier third. Time, 1:1444. BALTIMORE VS. NEW YORK. .New York, July 3.—The New Yorks could do nothing with Hoffer today and received their first shut out of the ««' son. Sullivan received the finest kind of Support, there lieing two double plays and a triple play with men on bases. Doyle got a diamond pin when he went to the but for the first time and was wnrmly received. Sullivan pitched stend- Idly, but ns there was no bitting behind him. he could not be expected to win the gamo out single handed. R H E Baltimore. . . .1 0200000 3— 6 13 1 New Lork. . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Batteries: Hoffer and Clarke: Sulliran nnd Wilson. BROOKLYN VS. BOSTON. • Brooklyn, July 3.—Kennedy’s wildness nnd timely hattirg allowed the Bostons to secure a commanding lend In the early innings today, but the home players played an up-hill game nnd twice tied the score, making the winning run in the eleventh liming on hits by -McCarthy. Anderson and Shlndle. R H E Boston. . .1 2201001000-7 13 4 Brooklyn . .1 0 1 0.0 1 3 o 1 0 l- 8 16 Batteries: Sullivan nnd Tenney; Kou in-dy nnd Grim. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Atlanta. July 3.—It was one of the liest mimes of trail seen at the park this year. It was a tec-suw from the time the first runner crossed the pinto until the ninth Inning opened, when Atlnntn went in nnd scored three runs, winning tho game. ' R HE Atlnntn. . . .000110013—6 10 Mobile 0 10200010—4 8 Batteries: Walker nnd Fioliln; Davis STRIKERS AT CLEVELAND. ng^tl Great Excitement Prevails Among the Union Men over Ihc Death of Reltger. BIRMINGHAM VS. MONTGOMERY. Rirminghnm. July 3.—Montgomery won today’s game through siqitrlor field work. The gnmc wns railed nt Hie end of the first half of tho seventh, inning on account of darkness. ‘ R H E Birmingham 0 0 2 0 0 1— 3 0 Montgomery 1 1 0 2 0 0— 4 7 Butteries: Frlcken nnd Jones: Shee han nnd Kchoe. Cleveland, Ohio, July 3.—The strikers, wheu not Indulging In threats of nveng- init the denth of William Reltger, who was killed yesterday, are tonight express ing confidence of victory In Iho strike, owing to Hie action of the Brown Hoist ing Company today. Bhortly ts-fore noon’ the neventy-two mru nt work were paid o ffnnd told that tho work* would rinse at noon nnd not rtopen until Monday. This- tho strikers think, means that they will not bo reopened at nil. Manager Leeds Insists, lioweter, that the works will open Momlay with 260 men. There waa no trouble today, but a strong guard Is maintained over the works and two companies of mUltia are under arms at the elly hall. Alls-rt O. Saunders, who fired the fatal •hot. Is In a critical condition. He was released nn 310.000 hall, and lies with s broken nose and jaw and terrible rut* •ml bcnlaea about hla head aud body. The doctors are doubtful of his reepvery. A CALL FOR EUGENE DEBS. Clerelnnd, Ohio, July 3.—The locked out employes of the Brown Hoisting and (\MiveylnK Machine Company hckl a meeting in Superior hall this morning. Tho situation waa thoroughly canvassed, and It was ordered that these telegrams l-e neat: "Eugene V. Debs, New York Cfty.— Workmen here In awful ferment. Union man delinerately murdered by scabs. Burial Sunday afternoon. Can you come aud deliver funeral oration? • "James O’Coilhell. "Grandmaster Machinist, Oil City. Pa." “Great ferment; union man mntdered by acaba; can you romeT"- TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL A burning proclamation to all laboring meu in the city was issued. The Brown Iloiatlng oCmpuny nnd the municipal government, which furnished police to protect the non-union men, were bitter ly droouucnl. A strong appeal was sent to all union men in Northern Ohio to make n special effort and attend the funeral serrlcea of the dead striker at Immaculate Conception church Sunday afternoon. Those attending the funeral •re requested to wear whjge ribbon. The parade will be formed at Superior Hall, in the neighborhood of the 'work*, at 13:36 p. m. Snuday. The majority of the labor organisation* in the city have already signified their Intention to par ticipate. A monster demonstration is an ticipated. MILLS SHUT DOWN. Norwich, Conn.. July 3.—The cm ploy** of the Shetueket Company were notified tonight that the tnlll would be shut down until further notice. Dull Markets Is given aa the cause. The employes living In houses belong ing to the company will not be charged rent while the mill ta closed. They number about W0 hands. .673 LEAGUE STANDING. -YYon. Lost. F.C. Baltimore 39 Cleveland 37 Cincinnati .'......42 Boston 36 Pittsburg 32 Philadelphia .32 Chicago S3 Brooklyn, ..31 Washington • 28 New York .24 St. Louis 16 Louisville 11 28 ..600 .200 RACE TRACK RACKET. Bookmakers Reaped n Harvest at La tonla. the Favorites Losing. Latonla, Ky., July 3.—The bookmak' era had the best of It again today,’-1(4- vorlte* falling In rapid order as they havcl for the past five day*. Weather clear, track slow and attendance good, First race—Six furlor.gr. Flora Bal lard. 100 (Relff), 8 to 1, won; Mtsn S, second. Kankakee third. Time, 1:19)4. Second race—Five furlongs. Pouting. 103 (A. Isom). 6 to 1, won: Fullhnnd second, The Blossom third. Time, 1:05)4. Third race—One mile. Lucille II., 105 (Scherer), even, wofl; Nimrod second. Old Nassau third. Time. 1:45)4. Fourth race—One mile and 60 yard*. Rasper, 110 (R. Williams). 4 to 1. won Black Silk second. Ondague third, Time. 1:4744- Flfth race—Five furlongs. Czarowlts. 112 tScherer). 3 to 1, won; Ray Del An geles second, The Plutocrat third. Time, 1:05. 8lxth race—Six furlongs. Ko-.valsky. 103 (Thorpe). 1 to 2. won; Dr. Kellogg second. Hot Stuff third. Time, 1:17)4. CHICAGO RACES. Chicago. July 3.—Ettare. nt 200 to 1, to the surprise of the bookmaker* and the talent, eaally won the fifth race at Sheffield today. Every book in the ring was hit and those on’the Inside made quite a killing. The heavy play on the others, howevpr, more than off set the bookies’ tossed Favorites won the f rat four events easily.. Ftrat raee—'Three-quartars of a mile. Gold Brick. St (Gamer), 3 to 2, won Sideolus second. Vigor* third. Time. 1:16)4. Second raee—Nine-sixteenth* of mile. Chenille. 98 (L Soden). 9 to won; Solo second, Provident third. Time. 6:56)4. Third race—Three-quarter* of a mile. Dixie Lee, 64 (IX Davis). 6 to 2, won Murid T. second, Nel Morris third. Time. 1:15)4. Fourth*race—One mile.- Langdon. 97 (Caywood). even, won: Rudolph se end. Gunwad third. Time. I:(l4. Fifth race—Thirteen-sixteenths of mile. Ettare. 103 (W. Taylor). 266 to won; Miss Clark second. La Creole third. Time. 1:22)4. Sixth rate—One and one-sixteenth , Alte June third. w the jwncE courts. The Little Georgia Magnet Was Robb of Gold and Silverware. Mm. Annie Abbott, the “Little Georgia Mdgnet," who ban k**en out of town for several weeks, returned to her home to find lhat her trunk had been broken , open and the following articles stolen therefrom: J Four nud a half dozen small solid *7 ver spoons, twenty-four large sUy * spoons, two dozen silver table kni'K. \ f'»ur and a half dozen silver forks, two* silver salt dishes with silver ladles, one silver bureau - set, consisting of three brushes, a comb aud small mirror, one gold headed umbrella, one silver net of salt and paper cases, three gold pins* gold bracelet set witj^nine foreign coin:-, ft snake gold rinjrset with diamonds, sapphires aud rubies, silver bracelet with bangles and two silver sugar tongs. She found that the gooda had been hoM to Herman -Moll, a jeweler on Cotton avenue. She went to Moll to recover tlid goods. Moll readily acknowledged buy ing the articles from her son, but said THE GOLD RESERVE. Washington, July 3.—The gold with drawals today amounted to $466,600, leaving the gold reserve, at the close of business, at $100,836,756. Of the gold withdrawn today $400,000 went to Canada. GRAlri FIRM ASSIGNED. Minneapolis, July 3.—The Klrkbrldge- Palmer Company, one of the biggest grain firms In the Northwest, made a voluntary asslgnement late this af ternoon. HARRITY CALLS A MEETING. Chicago. July 3.—Chairman Harrlty has called a meeting of the Democratic national' committee ior Monday, next, at which the matter of the temporary organization will be nettled. THROUGH THE CITY. THE BEST Cigar In the cjty for 6 cents. Equal to 10. cent cigar. Try one. M. O’Hara. KEEP COOL nnd enjoy life these hot days In one of those comfortable ham mocks to bo had nt McEvoy, Sanders Co. from 76c. to 35. WL DING UP.—The quarterly ac counts of the various officials of the United States court were before Judge Speer yesterday for approval and. be Was kept bury most of the day approv ing (he accounts. Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy Insures vigor, elasticity and beauty. AT FIRST STREET CHURCH.— Sunday at First Street Methodist church nt, U a. m. nnd 8 p. m. there will ho preaching by Rev. George W. Matthews. Mass meeting at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school nt 4 p. m. Epworth League consecration services nt 7:16 p. in. will bo conducted by Sir. C. I. Stacy of the Y. SI. C. A. . WOLFF & IIAPP CASE-The hear ing of the petition for a permanent re ceiver for the stock and assets of the Wolf & Happ dry goods establishment will take place before Judge Felton in the superior court on July 7. DEATH IN TWIGGS. Mrs. Fitzpatrick, a Lady Well Known in SIncon. -Sirs. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, one of Twiggs county’s oldest nnd most highly respected ladies, died nt her home nt Fitzpatrick dny before yesterday nud wns buried In the family burying ground yesterday. The announcement of the death of Mrs. Fitzpatrick will he rend with sbrrov by her many friends, but by none more than those in Mncon who know nnd loved her. She wns a noble Christian woman of the highest type, nnd her long life of 83 years wns spent! n doing good. Sirs. Fitxpatrick leaves three sons, Messrs. -E. It., B. S. and J. J. Fitzpat rick, nnd several daughters. that he had smelted the gold nnd 'silver and worked all of the articles over. She then took out a possessory war rant for Moll. The case is set for July 9 in Judge Gerdine’s court. Moll has employed Col. -J Dessau to defend him, and the -• r.ittlo Georgia Magnet” has employed Col. Freeman to push the warrant against Moll. The Irrepressible Pierce Battle nnd J. W. Ford were ’ll court ngnio j csU-rdny. Pierce wns up for lan-engf after t ri. st. Tho case was heard before Judge Bir- tiett, who bound the negro over. Ford ban had a rase ugninst some member or other of tho Battle family nearly every other day for the last two wcekn. Cures Prove tho merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla—posi tive! perfect, permanent Cures. Cures of scrofula In severest forms, like goitre, swelled neck, running Sores, lilp disease, sores In the eyes. Cures Of Salt Kheum, with it3 intense it and burning, scald head, tetter, etc. i Cures of Bolls, Pimples, and all other erup* I tlons due to impure blood. Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where a good stomach tonic' was needed Cures of Rheumatism, where patients wereun v able to work or walk for wc Cures of Catarrh by expelling the impurltleS^j w hich cause and sustain the disease. Cures Of Nervousness by properly toning and feeding the nerves upon pure Wood. Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring strength. Bend for book of cures by ere * j tie*3 Hood’s Sarsaparilla To C. L Hood & Co., Proprietor), Lowell, Mass. .. r.,i, are the best attcr-dlunet Hood s Pills pills, aid digestion. 250 MACON AND NEW YORK SHORT Through Pullman Fataro Slecpiug Cars. GEORGIA RAILROAD and—. ATLANTIC COAST LIN — Schedule In Effect April 27, 1896. No. 1 Is New York train; No. 2 Is Sun day only; No. 3 Is night express; No. 4 Is dally, except Sunday. |No.l|No.2|No.4|No.3 |A M|P M|P M P M Lv. Macon | 9 oo| 4 oo| l 451 7 39 Lv. Mtllcdgbvllle...|10 00 5 06, 3 60| : Lv. Sparta.. Lv. Camak.. . 10 40| 5 49, 4 52110 27 ./ U 281 6 35 6 30; il 15 Ar. Augn.ia •Lv. A—gnata.... Ar. Orangeburc.. Ar. Sumter Ar. Florence Ar. Fayetteville.. P M| 20 pounds standard granulated augur for 31. at the Ten 8tore. CITY COURT. The Business Transacted Yesterday lVns Light. In the case of the Mineralized Rub ber Company against Q. W. nnd C. W. Flndlsy. heard In the city court yes terday. after hearing the evidence Judge Ross ordered a verdict for the plaintiff for 3126. The case of W. E. Hill & Co. v*. T. A. Clay was ou trial when court od- Jourded. PERSONALS. Mr. E. S. Smith and son returned from New York and other olnts North yestenlay afternoon. y * Miss Ellen Walsh, one of Savannah's most charming and Interesting young ladles, I* visit In* Mias Lizzie Keating, on Madison street. Mr. W. R. Bcauprle the genial and clever superintendent of this division of the Southern road. Is now In Atlanta, giving his old friends there that firm and rrlendly handshake for which ho Is famous. ARE YOU ■ ' BANKRUPTinhealth, constitution undermined by ex travagance in eating, by disre garding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt's Liver Pills will cure you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid liver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills an absolute cure. Ar. Petersburg.. Ar. Richmond.. Ar. Washington Baltimore.. Ar. Philadelphia...‘10 45j iP If| Ar. New York.....*! 1 33| e io A M 2 43 3 40| 7 00/ ~ 91 •Easter* iU»#. Train*. from Augusta land points on main Jis.a. as follows; 6;| iu., it a. m. and 6:20 p. m. daily cv Sunday. Arrivo Sunday only: 6:20 a. m.. II a. m. and 4:45 i». m. •> . Night express carries through sleeper Macon to Augusta. 8:00 a. in. and. 7:30 p. m. trains epu* nect Union depot. Augusta, for Cl*arlei» ton. Columbia. S. C., and Savannah. •, Thomas K. Scott, General Manager. A. G. Jackson. G. P. a. Joe W. While, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. W. W. Hardwick, S. P. A., Macon, Ga. Middle Georgia and Atlantic - ' • RAILROAD. r ' Read Down.— ftead Up.— P MIA M 10 30) | 000 Via Ga. R. n. Lv Augusta Ar Lv atacon Ar |A M|P M 1 18.10 1 6 301 1 00 No. J No. 101 | 103 -—1—j 1 No. | No./ 1 iot 110/ IA MIP M O wJt & vd,L t m 11 i. 7 21| 2 16[.. 7 COj 2 45|- 6 30J 1 20.Lv Mllledgevllle Arl 4 151 1 ra 6 551 1 36lLv. Latonton Jc. Ar[ 4 10 r- "5 " ' ’ 1 63ILV ilerfwether Ar| 3 4311'' 30 - — ..Lv Denula Ar ...| 3 22/12 ]» .Ar Eatonton Lv...| 2 5o 1 7 651 2 45i..Lv Eatonton Ar... 2 4 8 201 3 05|...LN Willard Ar.-..| 2 8 44 2 191..Lv Alkenton Ar.. 2 8 60] 3 30;...Lv Machen Ar... 1 „ 9 00| 3 35-.Lv Shady Dale Ar I 1 4 6 15| 3 45|....Lv Kelly Ar.... 1 6 31| 3 5S|.Lv Broughton Ar. 1 ij; 9 40| 4 03;..Lv Newborn Ar..| 1 ]2 9 02| 4 13|—Lv Carmel Ar...| 1 o> 10 021 4 rir-.Lv.llayston Ar..|l 10 17| 4 231-.Lv Staresrflle Ar..|ij (51 _ .. 10 40i 4 36ILV Cov’gton Jc. Ar|12 30' 155 10 43| 4 401.Ar Covington Lv.|i2 25; 3 V Train No. 101 dally except Sunday. Train No. 104 dally except Monday. Trains No*. 102 and 103 dally. P M|P U| Via Ga. R. r. |P m|a M A M Tiff 12 15| 6 151..Ar Atlanta Lv . ,|10 43j . P M|P Ml Via M. & N. R. R.|p M A M | 6 40|...Ar Macon Lv...| 3.50 |12 40|...Ar Athens Lv...j j Eatonton. Ga., Feb. L 1896. J. w. PRESTON. General Manager.