The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, November 10, 1885, Image 1
THE INSIDE OF ATLANTA.
TIIE HEATH OFUIIEEVES.
A Talk Kith the County Physician ns to tlio
Case.
An .a nta, November 6.—I met Dr. Boring, the
county phyrlcUu. this morning and talked to him
a little about George W. Cheeves, who died in Ful
ton county Jail yesterday.
“Ilia,” Mid tht doctor, "was a remarkably sad
case. He baa been as crazy as a bed bug for months
past, and for months 1 have been doing ail in my
power to get him taken from jail and sexlt to the
lunatic asylum. He should certainly have
been adjudged a lunatic and re
moved to the aaylum. It aeems
however, that there ia no law which fits such cases.
I went to Ordinary Calhoun about the matter. He
had no power in the matter. I communicated with
his counsel. They could do nothing in that direc
tion, Atid 1 understand that Governor McDaniel
haid that ho bad no authority over the caae."
'*Did his confinement in the jail hasten his
death?'*
‘•I think not Ho was as comfortably fixed aa
possible under the circnmatances, and receivod all
necessary care from bia devoted wife, who visited
him daily, and from other ladles and gentlemen.
“Hour long had he been In Jail?** 1 use of whisky in their pn._ „
he « a flue apeclmen « le If t0 £ B • V0 1 t ° P° ctor B -
of physical manhood, tall erect, well-proportioned; J. B. Baird, secretary of the board of
ana seemed all right There waa a good reason of health, was present nnd spoke against the
m for brlnclug him h«e. and I .appoM th.« 1)in Tho me <Uenl gentlemen did their
good rcafon for postponing the hearing of his I . . i \,„a
twice. I don’t for one moment mean to aay host to keep the above from the press but
that anybody was to blame for bis remaining ini the TKLEOBAMI would have it. They ex-
Jail so long, or f>>r the utter falling of his health l 1)0c l to hold a laTtier meeting soon.
while in confinement, but I do think that there 1
should bo a law to fit aurh Mtaa. Sulk Against Fltashnons.'
He was insane beyond all question—and I don’t . - T . - a .. .
think that a lunatic, even though he be charged Atlanta, November 7. —Sensational news
with murder should he be kept in jail. There here to-night is that the general govern-
should l*o a taw trod, r which *uch eases could bo I mclit hits ordered suit against 0. P. Fitz-
broti^tl before the ordinary and rent to th. a^lnm.' rimnm ,. ute maIB h»t for Georgia. The
What Came of Ilia l'lnylng Detective. suit was ordered on the bond to recover
At Lavra, November 6.—In tbo Superior Court to-1 about $14,000 in excess of tbe emoluments.
>9^ Tom MeKenzii aa. eonvleted of burglary ami I The bondmen nre E. P. Howell, Albert
at. <1 to threo year, to the penitentiary. He Howell, Clnrk Howell's estate, W. A. Homp-
waa charged with being an accomplice of the Rose , ... U'.i.v. a, r a v> t , iw tnn
brother, when they etels a -act of dour from a I Uill, Pat Walsh, E. J. May, A. B. Lawton
Bttmeod Bad Danville frelfht ear lait aammer. I and Abner Johnson s estate. The papers
Judge IiU-banl Clark gave McKenzie a little lec-1 aI0 no w in tbe hands of B. H. Hill for suit.
puties,
TO nnd
Mr. Bateman said the qnestion tonched
practically tbe labor and school problems,
wages would be lower, and school taxes
must be higher if prohibition prevailed.
Mr. Madison and Professor Wallis
followed. They conld bnt follow
tbe same argument, as the qnestion is over
the same of individual right against sumpt
uary law, and the tyrnny of fanaticism, as
shown in tho year of Christ. When tbo
Jews asked him what they mnst do with
the coins with Ctesar’s portrait thereon,
Christ answered: “Bender unto Ciesar
Caesar's own.” Ciesar’s own has ever
been an alienable right of liberty, which
means the sale of all goods not in them
selves wrongful.
Can't Do Without Whisky.
Atlanta, November 7.—Lost night a
number of Atlanta physicians hold a private
meeting at the city halt and formulated a
series of resolutions against tbe locnl option
bill. The gist of these resolutions that
the doctors cannot get along without the
ub6 of whisky in their practice. They will
ITEMS FROM WASHINGTON.
MR. MARBLE'S MONEY MISSION TO
EUROPE.
The Inatructlonz Issued to Him niul the
MlnUttrs to Great Ilritian, Franco
and Gerinany-A Naval Beitow
on the Coaat of Florida.
DISASTER ON LAKE SUPERIOR.
*•2“ m “• Penitentiary, ue Howell, Clark Howell’s estate, W. A. Hemp-
i5W PSS °Ln,fm R m 2 bill, l'at Walsh, E. J. May, A. It Lawton
Janville might car hut aummer. and Abner Johnson s estate. The papers
Clark gave McKenzie a little lec- ft ro now in the hands of B. H. Hill for
tare and stated that In view of his youth and the «„ n Kit/Minoim' dam
tact that lie scented to have been ledoff by bad Bom0 1 •*>“« l ' UOB » _“W
company, he would make the sentence light Me- namely Park Woodward, L. G. I erklt
Washington, November 8.—In anticipa
tion of tronbles on the Isthmus of Panama,
which ustuilly occur about this season of
tho year, Secretary Whitney has instructed
Admirul Jonett, commander of the North
Atlantic squadron, to proceed with tho flag
ship Tennessee, now nt Now York, and the
GaI< ua, now on her way to Norfolk, to
AspinwaU, nnd to cruise along the South
and Central American const for a few
weeks, and then return to Tnnipn, Flo. It
is oxpocted that by the tinio the Aduiind
reaches Tampa on his return all other
vessels of the squadron will be there, nnd
and tho Secretary's plan for n grand squad
ron drill of the North Atlantic squadron off
the coast of Florida will be carried out.
Mr. Marble'* Mlazlon.
Manton Marble, who returned from Eu-
Tlio Steamer Algnnln Goes Down XVItli Alt
on Hoard.
Cuicaoo, November 9.—A Daily News
special from Winnipeg says: A fearful dis
aster occurred on Lake Superior, off Port
Arthur, early this morning. The magnifi
cent iron steamer Algonia, of the Cnnudian
Pacific railroad, was wrecked nnd 37 lives
lost. Only meagre particulars have
been received up to tbe present
hour. They cousist mainly of telegrams to
private persons announcing the loss of
friends. Mr. E. Dudgeon, of this city, re
ceived the following telegram:
The Algimla bav gone down. Your wife and two
children are drowned.
Mr. Dudgeon's wife was 33 years old nnd
tho children were a boy and girl (> and 4
yonrs old respectively. Dudgeon is from
Owen Sound, and wok sending bis wife and
family back to Ontario. Tbe steamer left
Port Arthur at 3 p. m., and was wrecked
off Isle Boyal, just at the outside of Thun
der Bay. A heavy storm prevailed all Sun
day afternoon and night and the steamer
lay to for a time. When tho weather cleared
slightly the vessel started again, bnt made
slow progress. In tbe morning a dense fog
prevailed, nnd. tbe steamer felt her way
along, blowing fog horns. She struck a
reef and went down. All hands on board
mpauy, bo would make tbe sentence llgbL Me-1 namely ■
Kcnzte is only 19 and balls from Decatur. Ho I J. B, Gaston, sued him for about $4,000 in
secrete bis Innocence, and says that bis object to I The cause was bofore Judge McCny
dating with the Bose boys was to play detective . . „ t . voai.rvnl his rieri.Inti Tho
Charley. In order to get proof on him ““ re8crv , ““ "eenuou. me
niil-y bis wife, who waa McKen- suit will disclose much sensational rotten-
zio's first cousin. “1 believe tbzt Charley ness.
Ilose killed hor," said be,''bnt he waa too sharp ... . ......
for them to prove it on him. He onght to bo hung I Atlanta * PrCM and Prohibit Inn.
for it *” Atlanta, Dovcmber 8.—The two nfter-
Crnelty to Animal*. 1 noon papers have come out at this Into day
Atlanta, November fl.—It will be remembered I for prohibition. For a time it was thought
that several weeks ago the barn of Mr. T. L. John- the Constitution would go wet, but it nos
urna '™ tanked mU *by 'ST not taken any stand on the issue Ycster-
a huge number of fine citUe burned. T learn to- day and to-day it xvas a general subject of
dav from a reliable source that several Jerseys conversation that the (constitution Would
which were terribly burned are still ltying in grest KO ove r to the prohibitionists at an early
£?iu»A C V- ByUfl. I <0 not mean, to affirm any.
evcut they will hive lo pay for them. My imiorin-1 thing 08 to how the pi
rope a few days ago, bos reported in person are reported lost. The steamer was bound
to Secretary Bayard and President Cleve- for Owen Hound with passengers for Toron-
land the results of bis confidential mission to and other points east. Capt
there in wbicb be has been employed silled
last May. The character and purpose of
this important mission is now first made
public, nnd which nre fully stated in the
following letter of instructions from Secre
tary Bayard to Mr. Marble axul his circular
letter to our ministers in England, France
and Germany, Messrs. Phelps, McLsne and
Pendleton, which show that the President,
to and other points east. Capt,
master of the vessel, and Mr. McKenzie,
nephew of Hon. Alex. McKenzie, is the
purser.
Wrintzroo, November 9.—The steamer
Algomn, bound for Port Arthur, left Owen
GOVERNOR IRELAND CALLED ON
FOR TROOPS.
Suggested—An Arbitration Commit
tee Appointed In Galvctton—
The lloycott Suspended.
LABOR TROUBLES IN TEXAS. I TIIK election^cm innate
I Fraud. Discovered that ft tU Pi
! tile Res
Cincinnati, November 7. — Inspection .
tbe returns in the Hamilton county Sena
torial case before tho Circuit Court dis-
Tlie Request Refuseil-A Line of Procedare c ?'' K>nle remarkable discrepancies, du
ring tbe examination nnd crosl-cxamination
of County Clerk Dalton this afternoon,
which in all probability will result in tho
eloction of the entire Republican ticket.
The esse is ns yet in a complicated condi-
Galvxston, November 8.—A special to I tion, but the indications after to-day'spro-
tho News from Austin confirms the report cecdinga point to changes in the official
that .Superintendent Atkinson, of the Direct count which will nmko the county Rcpub-
Navigauon Company, yesterday railed on liam instead of Democratic.
Governor Ireland for military aid in order Tbo testimony was given altogether by
to obtain possession of the company's prop- County Clers Dalton, nnd referred to tho
erty. The Governor replied by telegram tliscrepardes between tbe total votes credit-
to this effect: “I have no authority etl to the Senatorial candidates and the
to issue orders to the sheriff, tohd number of names on the poll book.
Go to a lawyer. Sue out a writ of seqncs- Thus in some precincts the total vote for
tmtion nnd give it to tho sheriff. That will Senators, ns returned by Dalton,
compel him to execute it, ami authorize I woul4 exceed by ft score
him to sanimon a posse If all are nnable more votes tho total
to execute tho writ by reason of powerful Totes registered. The court has not yet ilo-
resistnnee, I will order tho military to aid eided how to count such precincts—whether
” to throw out tho votes of the entire precinct
Less than one hundred struck on tho or only the «ce«dvo vote, or to divido tho
Navigation Company's wharf, nnd tho toss on the excessive vote pro rati between
Knights of Labor hero nt Galveston say that each candidate. Assuming that the exers-
irikers are merely guarding the com-1 sivo vote only ho tak. n frets the Demo-
pony's property. cratic candidates the result of to-day's ex-
Horrros, November 8. -- When th sminntions will be about as follows: In
to a request from the Knights who sro on a if the whole precinct is thrown out. 92(V
strike in Galveston, they congregated on votes. Tho total BennbUcnn vote in this
the wharf nnd refused to permit other precinct was 40. These changes alone
Sound on Thursday last, mid was wrecked I laborers to load cotton. It is stoted would suffice to elect the Republican 8ena.
Saturday night. The first known of the | that Superintendent Atkinson thereupon | tors, ^ But testimony was also taken in re-
ipem
disaster'wss'wben tbe steamer Artbabnsco, I telegraphed Governor Ireland to call
of the some line, arrived nt Port Arthur late out the military, but tins tno Governor
£ rd to precinct F, in tbe ninth ward, where
e returns wero sent in on a Duckworth
whatever the views expressed in bis silver this evening with the crew (thirteen men) refused to do. Mr. Atkinson then filed Club sheet and m a very loose man-
letter, written at Albany before his term ot t j, c iu.fotod Algonia and two passengers notice in tho County Court to the effect ner. According to the decision of tbo
—all that were saved. The Artliabascn, that his company would hold Harris court a few ‘m/? ^°’ f. n “
which left Owen Sound two days aner tho | county responsible for all dntcage to their | tire ^ precinct, which » Democrauc,
Alg “ ‘ ‘ '
t thfY Wl
ant .ayi that th«a aulT.rlnf calUepnMnta barrow-
Ins apectacle. particularly tho uasulllccut bull.
;enerul that not to mention it
- W ;- —. . ., ......... K .vc the appearanceol suppress-
d ' IU ‘ n,u •»«'<“» put out . neWK> Kul |J uy Teiegnn,^ tlle
llnr. are drellcatcd to tho Atlanta Society only paper that so far remains openly anti
B P *.
sip is so
ere would g
S apor will go, but the
int
of hi* great i-uiu.
Thne line* are
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal*.
Why He Lost the Ca*e<
Atlanta, November 6.—In the City Court thl*
morning In tho ca*e of \T. D. Reid to. toeM.
diet wun luadc for defendant. Heeil wu a brake-
man
prohibition; but “money is orthodox," nnd
so is the press.
The FitzMimon* Item a Sensation.
Atlanta, November 8.—Tho news that a
ti. JgSS suit lias lieen ordered against Marshal
__ embankment at tho foot ot Fitzsimons by the United States govem-
spriug ,tr.. t 1,110 .ri ntht and broke bt* I inent, created a senaatinn here to-day. The
DtM * appeared exclusively in tho Tklz-
STStliSflSf ««, as did iUo that &en Longstreet
abowod that lin'd waa drlnkto, when tho aceidcut had requested tho government to sue bim,
occurred, h,uco tho t. rdict. I so os to have a final settlement between
THE WINNING COMBINATION.
him, his deputies, nnd the government
The news of the doctors’ meeting was
Four views of the Prohibition Quaotlon as also a surprise to Atlnntians, nnd on nil
It stands. aides the enterprise of the Tiled bath was
Atlanta, November 7.—I took a turn in heartily oomuionded.
the min this morning and talked to four
well-informed gentlemen about the result
HIS FOOT CAUGHT IN A FROG.
of the tempcronco movement. They nre a j Mach Davla Run Over and Killed by a
leading merchant, a large liquor dealer, a
prominent German and a representative col
ored man. The merchant told:
Switch Fuglne,
Atlanta, November 9.—This morning
about 7:30 o’clock Mack Davis, a car-coupler
‘I am rntisfied that tho anti-prohibition- in t h« Georgia Pacific railroad yard, was
ists will get a pronounced majority of the run over nnd killed by a backing switch cn-
bnsiness vote. The majority of tho Cham
ber of Commerce are against prohibition,
nnd n round majority of the merchants or
Whitehall, Alabama nnd Peachtree, the
principal business streets, favor nnti-prohi-
gine.
P , J - . A few minutes after tho arrival of the
merchants on I w> .. freii-ht on the Georgia road, the en-
' fl 'no was engaged in shifting the cars near
r . , . 1 ,„e switch this side of the Rntler street cul-
lition. Tho business men s meeting of the vor t. Mack Davis wns standing on tho track
prohibitionists held last night at the oourt ncftr the switch, snd just as the engine with
house wns not near so largo as tho business nevernl cant bad cut loose from a portion of
men's anti-prohibition meeting^held at the | the train, Davis got his foot caught in a
g, and made a desperate effort to disen-
‘ fell U|ion tho
the bockini
passed over bim. His right leg sin
arm were broken in sevend places, bis hips
‘ ‘ " ‘ .... irnil Uj %
of office began, or those be may
hereafter set forth in his first messr-go to
Congress, promptly accepted the duty im
posed upon him by existing laws of Con
gress requiring a renewed endeavor to pro
mote bi-mctaUic union with the leading
nations of Europe:
Dri-asthkst o» Statk, Wasswotos, Msy 13.
1HS5.— Manton Marble, Eaq., New York—Sir: Tbe
Fresldeut has bad to view leverat succewf ul acta at
the Congress of the United States from Starch, 1370,
to July. 1331, which, authorizing the allver
communion of 1370-77, the International monetary
conference at Paria of Aprtl-Jnly, 1331, and alto He*
gotlaUonn with foreign governments under the acta
ot June 3,1379. and August 7, 1339. and the contin
uance of asnie under the act of Jnly 7,1334, have
sought to prepare for, promote and obtain the
adoption of a common ratio between sold and .11
ver for the purpose of establishing universally the
use of bi-metaulo money and securing a fixity of
valne between these) medals. In rcninlianre with
the uniform purpose Indicated to there various
acta of Congreaa, to furtherance of thehr object
and to execution of tho policy th« prescribe to
tho executive, I am directed by the President, who
recognizes your especial competency to practical
monetary and economical services, to request that
yon proceed to Kurope at the earliest date which
iih&U salt year convenience,stul by rcwowl confer-
enee with experts, advisers and state.men of the
principal governments of Europe, and to
conjunction with tho minister! representing sP 1
the Culled States near these governments, partlcu- ligl
larly with onr ministers to Great Britain, France
and Germany, to whom yon will be duly accredited,
to whom copies of this Instruction will ha confi
dentially transmitted, and who will he directed to
fact: Halo the object to view by every means to their
power, by tereoual conference with the representa
tives of there governments, duly authorized
to tkU behalf. that yon areUt
ministers of tho United Mates
ascertain the presell opinions and purposes of
there governments to respect to such an establish
ment of such an Internationally filed rctatlrc value
between the two metals, the ratio of weight between
coins of gold and coins of silver, the free coinage of
both metala at the nilnta of all, and the Internation
al uso of both metals as money of unlimited legal
tender. Yonr services to the government to this
special confidential ml..ion will begin at once, and
will end on or before the reassembling of Congress
to December next I am, sir, your obedient scr-
rant, T. Y. Bavaria
DxrABTMKNT or State. WaaUtSOTON. D. C., May
14.1334—Robert M. McLanc, Eaq.. etc., etc., etc.,
Paris—Sir: Mr. Manton Marble baa been choren
by the Prratdrnt re a confidential agent of the gov
ernment of the United Slate, to vUU the principal
countrtes of Europe, there to obtain the present
opinion, and porpores of their governments touch
ing a fixed two between gold snd silver and their
unrestricted coinage and collateral nse aa money to
domestic circulation and International exchange.
The euclored copy of the Instructions given to
been dnsh*3 by tbo waves against tbe rocks I Central railroad yard. I b J Republicans as to tbe irregularities
and had finally been hurled upon the shore. a compbomisk nEAcniD. ID Kl P!® 1111 * w , ore T^ r ? T ^’,
Thn pfaw ami two TtannonnoTH Mixed them- “ , 0 . 4 * . would bo thrown ont. Tixliiy s testimony,
stora “eratSnml to “mgefarioSy in K- Aftcr 4 short disenssion the executive nsDn 'iton'. testimonyanhstantwlly supports
SL JLonS 8 romrin«?on coinmitteo proposed to Huhmit the tho ohftrge , of the Republicans Omt tho
the bench wntchinu the wreck bcit n^ninst tiieir fFievances against the Mallory coun tiDg was not commenced until several
tne Deocn wntcmng tne wrecK ocai nf» » i Company to n committee of arbitration, to nSrah#^ n ftcr tho election, and that the re-
Th! * co ^ ed ot a ™ Labo \? ml toms wcrobiimledtoTn'to Dalton in an un-
Arthabisca'cttoio'ido'niz alxint noon to-dav fiv0 Mo , te wtoinal acta touching ^ed envelope, while he was making tho
sssa?ctS5«K sg r^.rsB.'Ti.ys.Ma as*«■
t^k h toem o^bwu^thJ ArtktaTwhS that ** Kni ^ u we . re not *“ Tims it will be seen that charge.ssnfficicnt
ito^S ret JSilto Port Arthur where she ,lemand ^ vcprcsenUUon with to wipe out tho Dciuxratio majority have
M^n Vn'elock his evening other Ubor the slready been discovered, and E uow rc-
arnved about 7 o clock this evening. | vvhar{| t j, c Knights of Labor would^ytcld | m:lin8 ( or t ) 10 investigation to proceed still
■f ‘ *ier.
case tbo court decides the cafeinfayor
men. Pending 0 f itepablicans tho Republican candi-
tho ^arbitrators j on Qjq entire county ticket will con-
two or three were credited
a* many votes as were tho
-- , ayvssrew.are. investigation is being con-
tee will meet to-morrow. The mandate | ducted with caution anil may not end for it
been insnred for $^00,000. ... I removing the boycott goe* into effect to- I‘‘.u
Z&SSSiEER S-55!»3a¥3S«¥ 4 *tasassanasr-
THE TEXAS CYCLONE.
THE SITUATION AT .MONTREAL. }‘<«1 h?"" B '°f« od for ‘X^igbt toStc ™^t«tholr that the cyclone m Css.eounty
AConstshtoltadly=-AR,.t:Narrowly U betogTeslS, Ld tho cotton ««>- th wr^ranls
. AvwrUd.^^^^ | P = «e wwWwIBw. IJ ^genrtml
movex/with
ieelingthstthebseibOO*rf tbs | veloclt _ „ d *ti re ifl c roar, entahing
ra l l» U »mbil.?i SfnvtoA tU b U dwellings and out buildings, acatteringtheir
to be amicably mljnsted. I contents far and wide and -nrrying
samo place several nights ago. It was not f ro( , ....—
ho large by half in business men snd prop- j but failed nnd ft
orty bolden. Mark my wortls—a majority track. A car attached to
of the business men voters^ will cast their j train passed over him. HU
ballots against prohibition." I arm wero broken in several p
Tho liquor dealersaid: “The honor inter- were crushed nnd he was hurt intci.... v .
csU of Atlanta will control nt least 1,000 jj e WM removed from the track nnd a mes-
votca iu the coming election, and every one I gauger dUpatehexl for Doctor Fred King,
of them will las cost against prohibition. v h 0 eamo quickly nnd ordered the mpn to
The fight is whipped already. It U now j, e placed upon a litter nnd removed to his
only a qeestion of the aize of the majority. j, oro e. A litter was soon procured. Davis
I know u gentleman who has pnt np $aX) VIU still alive when it came, and conscious,
on 800 majority for our aide. • He has h l , stated that he caught his foot in the
also wagered a goodly snnt on 1,6001 anj f e n »ftor cutting a part of the train
majority. 1 believe that he will certainly I 0 g by unconpUnjf. He wns lifted upon the
win the former bet, and has a chance, and a unci and carried down Bntlcr street, snd
good one, to win the latter. Tho fnct Uthnt I by the time Decatnr street, a square away,
tho dry men who are willing to bet have WBH reached lie was dead,
virtually given np the fight. This is dem- Mock DavU was s yellow man, aged
onstnted by their uniformly refusing to sbont 25, and had been in the employ of
put up their money even." the Georgia rood as car-coupler for a long
* The German satd: •'The foreign vote Ume . jf e ,
polled will run easily to 1,«W. It ts
almost aolid for anti-prombtUon. I
don't believe lliat
citizens wUl vote .
nnd I ora in n position to know their senti
mints. I have got to hear of a single Jew
and other ministers of the United mates to whom
like Instruction U addressed will U expected to
assist him. Salt la dlflteuH to overstate the Import
ance of the qneeUon and the momentous conse
quences to the American peopl* which are In
volved to its solution, too nacaaaity for accurate
and full knowledge of aU facte end of the realto-
tenUooa and vtewe of the loadtof powers of Europe
Montoeal, November 9.—IVhilo .Sanitary
Constable Moffat was doing isolation worl
on Ottawa street lost night, be was attacked , „„„„„ ...
by a mob. After lieaUng him and break- A TEURU ji, e CYCLONE IN ALABAMA, death and destruction
tog bis arm, his assailants ran away. v HarJv Pittman and his three
Yesterday afternoon vrhat might have I A Great Many Tcnton Killed and WmhM I , X B ix seven and etaht veart old,
»*" - rerereirerew- sin* was nintuui its »Iia Lti.i I anil Much Property Dritro/eflc • - * •’ •• • •■»%»•«
path*
threo
r __ old,
and also’a ntoe-year-old boy named Rich-
Sklma, November 9.—Friday night ono ftn j Hawthorne, were killed by the destruc-
WttK a good worker. His home
M-- st 34 Houston street. He leaves s wife
sn.l one small child. According to the
dozen German I statement of employes of the rood he was
for prohibition, killt-xl by switch engine No. 49.
THE 11I SAM SHOW
who vrin vote for prohibition. A large m»- I w m J»tt r h It« Tent In Atlanta Tlila Week
* *•-' -llnw Religion Fays.
_ .. Atlanta, November 9.—Well, we me to
The colored letuler said. The colored hftV0 ^ pqriimtetic Jii-Sam hi|>|>odromo
vole i» divided. So far about filteen nun- j ^ ere jbU week. The two Sants, fnll of grace
dretl have registered. At least one toon- ^ {aToni 0 f ma mmon, will harangue
■and of these -at a low estimate—wUl be I
curt' for *antoprohibition. The 4 r * "f I Srir JuS&M. oTft. tobjretTf
iti.ho,, Tame; chang. .i, I think, atqot one | lk>Ul reD#irfd irocks letters to Secretary B*j«d tod the Prrei-
eaabla the Prealdcnt to lay before Conyrere Infor
mation. conplext with proper amtseatlon which may
make precticnhle each IrgtalaUoa aa wUl meet the
grave emergency. I nod not l«sn upon yon the
neceeetty of reticence aa to Mr. Marble e function*.
Yon wUl naturally regard thta toateuetteo for the
preeent ee pereonah wtthboLUus It from the Alee of
the legation until the proper ttatearriree for making
it ot record.
1 am, air, yonr obedient servant,
T. F. Batask.
Mr. Marble has spent the last four or
five months in personal conference with
the principal members snd finance minis
ters of the governments in London, Paris
and Berlin, and in consultation with the
leading economists and monetny experts of
the three great powers of Europe, inclttd-
ing all the principal bi-metallists and also
the foremost leatlen of the opposition in
England Conversations of such
a character, especially with leaders
of government and of party,
are of course confidential, unless it is de
sired to create a difficulty like that which
lately arose between Lord Granville and
Prince Bismarck, concerning the alleged I
advice of the latter on the occupation of
Egvpt. Bnt the State Department pet nuts
been s serious riot was nipped in the bnd
by the wise conduct of the chief of police. W _ wll |
A man in Bcrri Lane, who hnd the small- 0 f tbe moat terrific anil destructive storms t i on c f t hetr residence. The head of ono
pox in Ms house, come out on his balcony eT er known in this State passed over tbe ch u,i V rs twisted off and carried 200 yards
to take a breath of fresh air. Two isols- action of country just north of this city, {roIU lti bogy. Hm, Bruce, a widow aged
' - ' ' 1 beds, grow-1 gQ years, snd her daughter wero badly in-
■ and hou-tea ; ure j by the wracking of their rcstdencc,
,, _ , , . ,w. , heeou»l>» nu,, M It is supposed the former will die from bet
hies, who took a csb and by torrents and appalling electrie discharges inlurie ,“ u ep ort» of other casualties nra
to the central police station It started on toe Cahab* river, passed exp eeted. After tho storm a turkey wat
for aastatanee. Chief Fardis anil Sergeant through Dallas, Perry tod Bibb counties, fo * nd completely stripped of hia feathers.
Carpenter proceeded to the scene, and on taring a dead waste of forests, plantations, .pbe damage is *'
the.chief urging tho crowd to respect the houses tod villages. Exploring tod relief —
law they quietly dispersed. The constables I p^tta osy the track cf tho cyclone was
have been dismissed for overstepping their on e-ludf mile wide. They have gone over
duty. forty miles, picking np the dead and | tor Kieewetter flrctl five shots at VT. K,
Mayor Bcaugmnd haa written a letter to wounded, am *
Ht * —“ —* — 1 •
Sir
works,
Le Monde
Attack on an ExUte
Coi.fitui k,.0., November 8.
ector Lanccvin, minister of pnbhc longer tho track is. Thirteen persons have Capitc
, in wMch he describes the newspaper been foond killed outright and forty or I Jnthe
tilde aa tbe penonal organ of Sir Hoc- tlfty dangerously wounded. A number of hurt
tbe chief magistrate of Montreal, persons cannot be
don't_ know bow mneb | BlUott, editor nnd proprietor of tbe Sunday
itd, “ ‘ ” “ '
are repaired wrecks
• ' tnlkU
k^Ths above wtimstes are m»<le by dote
observotv, with good opportunity to watch
the practical workings of the ram)>aign.
There four big factors in the eleetion-thc
business vote, the foreign vote, th* Minor
vote and the colored vote—will de. ttl« the
* A liberal estimste puts the total registra
tion st 5.MX) votes, the least estimate at
5. U00.
4TLi'rA, V Novomii. i 7. An mth. sti
toii-urohibitionist meeting was held to-
Suhtstlhe coresrof Mari ttaondk.;: u-
Srt- Street*. .Uthom.-t an ignominious
LV.rt of the iirohil>;.l"..7'ts was mad* to
de$ra the im!ti:i:"f full eff-vt byfcrep-
ing the hall ctorexl to the latcrt hour, eto..
tliere troa sn excellent attendance. Jrek
I. if tbe the town
n ot would not he
,-t fJAt.1331 U
I agitation prov
at dry tho in'
. ! .t if
t it 1
priest
once said to s Froieaiani wuo gave hint
money, tod then asked him how it came
that a Catholic would take Protestant money,
“Money is always orthodox." And Sam
Email finds it so. He has been very suc
cessful in a business way with religion. It
is currently reported that he sends between
$20U and $250 every week to one Atlanta
bonk for deposit.
Ham Jones must be get ing rapidly rich,
but I believe the orphan osylnm st Decatur
is still in debt How does Jones make
money? Here is an instance: A promi
nent railroad man. whose rood ia • monop
oly at a certain large town, offered Jones
$1,000 to hold a revival tent meeting in the
town tor two weeks, and Mr. Jones could
not take it because of other
engagements. It is fair to presume tbit
those other engagements were remunera
tive.
If a railroad can afford to give $1,000 for
a two weeks' tent meeting with 8am Jones
aa tbe end snd middle man too, ought not
tiie city to charge a license for tbo show?
-Ex-Gov. Bloxhem, of Florida, is s can
didate for the sorreyorahip of the Etats, a
position which is worth $1,800 a year.
tor. As
he asks Eir Hector
he may possess
present
may
shed,
this evening. ' The affray occurred
lobby of the Neil House. One shot
Elliott’s thumb, but otherwise no
accounted for. Bales of I damage was done. Tbe cause of the attack
to nse any infinence co tton were blown from gin homes and it a feud of about two or three yearn’ stand-
, » to stop Le Monde's I bunt tod scattered everywhere. No two ing, during which
&ut course, which the moyor anticipates I jocks of lint were left together. Anon Uht, has severel.
produce much evil tod perhaps blood- [ driving with cotton to the city has been charging bim with official misconduct ou
. tat The cotton and wagon were blown a several occasions. Both have mode statc-
The returns st the health office show that quarter of a mile, and the man tod mnle mints in regard to the shooting which are
there were forty-three deaths from small-1 carried off and cannot be found. Growing I capable of widely different constructions,
pox in this city aud its suburb* Saturday, crops. potatoes, etc., were torn
—a **-•-*- ->-*■• ——...-J— i - f ri)In the ground. Even trees
and cotton stalks were barked. Belief par-
ties are searching for tho dead and dying.
Joseph Schnehler CJIven a Bath of Vitriol by I Everything is being done to relievo destitu
tion. Tbe negroes are frightened nee
death, and haddle about together or
alone unclad in bashes and
and thirty-eight yesteiday.
A WOMAN’S REVENGE.
THE ANTI-CHINESE AGITATION.
ent IL-kii
All Quiet nt Srsttlo—A M
to Remove Chine**! From nan j num»oo.
• , , . P Pobtlsnd, Obi., November 8.—Up to
are frightened nearly to j n ^ hour last night aU was quiet at
or Squat Scots,.. The President’s proclamation and
iu> iiuiuc, i * , - . fallen ^ odvent of troopa have hod the effect of
oath and ‘ r ** 4 - riapefled and speechless with fear toil breaking the backbone of the not, and no
.trial, tod *® 4ble £ r. b £? n further trouble is feared,
e is doubt their household is. The city Is being cto- ^ Fiasco,November 8.-Tbo K
dent have recounted his discussions re
specting an international bi-metallic union
held with sn extraordinary number of —*-
sons in those countries, of the hi. ,
competency in this regard by their political
rank and inflnences or hjr their expert
knowledge.
Affair* at the Isthmus.
In reference to Secretary Whitney's order
sending the Tennessee and Galena to the
Isthmus of Panama, the Star says: It is
inferred that he is anxious to prevent an
ontbraak similar that of hut spring, which
will endanger the Isthmus transit, render-
ing this government liable for damage, and 1,10,1
quotes a naval officer aa saying:
’ **We haven't received a Wil foe tbs burning ofAs-
ptawall. hot It will Be aloas tils winter, and than
there will be quite a howl rates*. Dasatee tothe
extent et a fnod many uOUeadoUare ware reared
by the bareteg of Asrinwall, and U looks vsry
much aa If this wjverenxat would be corepsOedto
foot the bill. We guaranteed to keep tbo treostl
reoBtol
abserld.
'Mr*. StraiUt'iiian,.
Chicago, Norember 9.-Jo«ph 8chnei-|^and
tier lies in a critical condition at bis home,
043 Third street. His eyes, month
breast are horribly burned with vil
tbe attending physician says there
about his recovi
he will lose his
Schneider, borrowed, it is mud, $1,0001
Mrs. Ktradleman. He foiled to pay it, and
sued bim. Site obtained judgment for 1 1 ., r *
This waa not paid until abont two criminal , _
weeks ago, when Schneider ^got^ married. | ^h e Richmond Whig Publishing Company
. , ento j %
cry. tod'Xk toMyevent vasacxlforof'lAbo^'l
eight. Some time tdnee dt 'a.l and wltete the wtotaofjhedestitute. mefllin|{of
owed, it is raid, $1,000 from Mahonp’a Newspaper Falla. be held No
Richmond, November 9.—In the Chan-1 taking action tor the removal of the
ry Court of this city to-day the general | new from this city,
total UU of Hcr^ L Poto^ twdnat 8 ., t .t^q.ttb.K,,,^! .a,
The Knights
have imaed a call fora mass
all labor and trades unions, to
November 28th, tor the purpose of
' of the Chi-
promiaexi the matter with Mrs. Stradleman
•Aed tor JuX ^Zlay granted to in- Ohsi a Ubel suit in the Cirernt Court hero
tanrtiou ^.traiffiitg that eo^rrtionfrom UxUyagatotth.mtothwiof .thenational
executive board of the Knights of Labor
and two or three other officers of that
by paying her $50. Last night he accident- junction restraining that corporation from
ally met Mrs. Stradleman at tho comer of f urtli. r publication of the Richmond Whig,
State tod Thirty-second streets. L^d appitinting Churl.-* Clark receiver, with|» ,, uiw 0 or utree otti. r o.u era «
They had some words, whereupon th< a | ioii ,i of $1U,UUM. The receiver ia onlercd I order, asking
woman, quick as lightning, dashed to continue tho publication of the paper and 1
the full contents of a bottle of vitriol into I mauage the bnauteaa of the corporation. J 0 "* 1 b
his face. He waa removed to a neighboring I Clark haa been ImsineM manager of the I oj too Knights ot
drag store, where it was found the liquid Wlxisg for several years. Pelouae’s bill expelled from tnal
It* tailor, the mporulbllity rreted on ooi
rev. W« tk. trao»it.bot brtore ISat
A*slnw*ltwaabunted aad teflHosa ot dotlareot
waa dretnqrad. Ite ,«o,la wae *mise*d
aional 1. ctorer; that he was engaged as sncli
Lalxjr and that he was
that order on charges of con-
Msrlattl In
Ftitt, November 9.—Marioiti, the would- j are anally
be a--Basin of M. tie Vreycintt, has been | petrol has
prenoan
can . .
over the upper portion of his body,
removed to nis borne. The woman
after throwing the vitriol, and will probably
not be arrested, aa Sehnieder informed the
police he did not intend to prosecute, and
requested that she be not arrested.
Attempted InrrndiarUui.
iu. :.rrox, Oht., November 9.—Kingston
is suffering from an ephlemie of incendim-
rism. Drring the past tow nights seven
attempU to bum business bnUdings have
been discovered. Citizens and merchants
alarmed, and a special night
‘ ted to lookout for
tdat
. it. .
| nre l
Cincinnati, November 9.—All the gam-1 timed charoct
biing houses in this city were closed imme
diately on the appointment of the board of
police commit iqnera last spring. They re- A Youngstown, (Ob',
tnained closed all rammer. The night aftcr I Thomas Pugh, recently
the election hut month all reopened, bnt I here and was thought to hare 1 ■ •» wttir
within a week were ordered closed—the I tiered and robbed of $6,000. Heretnme.
night that Chief of Police Uttdaon was I without the money and waa lodged in jotl
arrestid. They remained closed during I on a »«eco warrant. On reflecting iu
the time his case vm pending. Last Sat-1 he remembered where be placed tuc t
unlay hia caae was continued for
Last Sat-1 ho remembered where hep
one week I when drunk. On being released jeetenlay
to-night
lock all were raided
>n loads of men were tak
opened. Abont I he n ooyerexl hi
t sevend patrol I lbd'l.-n in astump
iure from
kttoo
to the poUM | Ha baa now in-t.t >t. ,i tops]
■mtirw for tolae impriaomu' -t