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■H|pPPPP|PpTf 1 ' — THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1885,-TWELVE PAGES. THE NEWS IN GEORGIA GATHERED BY CORRESPONDENTS AND PROM EXCHANGES. night, anil ordered him to hnlt. The negro mu, v.hen Mr. Montgomery tired four shots from his revolver at him, ono of which took effect in the abdomen. The negro ran on to his home, carrying the sack of corn with him, went to bed, and did not tell his wife that he was shot until the noxt morning. The wound, however, was fatal, and on Thursday morning the negro died. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifia ble homicide.—Thomson Journal. lars per month, and only taking spare time to make it beats picking cotton it would seem.—Bsrnesville Gazette. A Horrible situation. Not long ago a man near Ellijuy, while walking on the track, fell into un excava tion between two crossties and became so securely wedged in that he couldn’t extricate himself. The Marietta and North Georgia Th train came thundering along and the engi- b - m off t 80me brfad for (lo neer saw ahead of him a man s head bob- T .. . .. HIS WIFE OBJECTED. How a Jasper County Mon Cancelled n Horse Swap. Mr. R. C. Harper swapped a mule to Mr. 8. M. Pope, of Jasper count}', a few days ago for a horse. It is said Sir. 1’opc went to Mr. Harper in about two hours after and wanted to cancel the trade. Harper refused, and Pope went home. Thursday night last Sir. Pope came to Jackson and went to the stable in the absence of Harper,’ telling the boy in charge to feed his mule, which request was complied with, hoy states that Pope sent I to get some bread for his dog. , , . . , „ .. I In the absence of the darky, Pope took bing up and down between the crossties borse from tbe 8table wtch £| it to and managed to stop tl,e train n two or hu b As bo drove off hc 8aid to the three feet of the man stable toy, “Tell Sir. Harper I have come to pull the unfortunate fellow out of the £ nnd will gee ‘him,” etc. The hole between the crossties. The horror that dark y not ltuowing anything al.out the he experienced mseemg that approach, con bor J i mvi been ^ken from the stable iu better he imagined than described. his absence, on examination, finding his How Hopes ore Sometimes Blasted. horse gone, followed Sir. Pope nnd tried, Hon. J. Wilbur Graham was waiting on I ]£*»»«“ avail, to persuade him not to take a negro woman in his store the other day, u xr and picked up on the floor where she stood following is a copy of the note left by a crumpled VjliXier-I .mu. over acre to-night to re. him to he of the denomination ot no | you to get * my mare My wlfe llt ^ much di*- knew on the instant it did not belong to his I phased with our swap that I had to rue. I waited customer—he did not know who it belong- for you. but could not get to aee you. I leave the ed to—nnd if the earner was not fortheom- tng of course it was his. Imagine his ela- you , t aay tlmo m regard to the trade, tion. A little npprehension that the negro Yours, etc.. . B. M. Poes." might c aim it, lie went behind the counter Sir. Harper, upon being informed of the nna put it under a convenient cheese box action of Pope, swore out a warrant from for a closer inspection. It was a Confeder- Butts County Court,.charging horse steal- ute.—Pairburn News. I ing, and sent tbe sheriff after Pope yester- day. The sheriff returned last night with Jndgo Lynch's Finger* Itching. the horse nnd Sir. Pope gave bond for his It is rumored on the streets that Charlie appearance noxt Tuesday.—Jackson News. Blackman, who is in Snmter county jail for ■ - ■ the murder of young Tondee, is threatened THE LATE STATE FAIR, with death at the hands of a number of the Tbo society Should Retire from tlio Agri- people of Schley county, who are reported | cultural Show Business, to he preparing to come over and forcibly LOUIS RIEL’S LAST DAY. ARRIVAL OF THE DEATH WARRANT AT REGINA. Thousands of dollars annually leave the counties of Carroll, Coweta, Campbell and Heard falling at Atlanta lor whisky. Should the people of that place be blind to this fact, let them elect a dry ticket and hear a howl from whisky men.—Newnan Adver tiser. It is thought that if Atlanta goes for pro hibition that the stocks of liquor will im mediately ho transferred to Mrvcon. Should this be done, as it probably will, Macon will content herself with high license, nnd reap n harvest of ducats in ths next two years that will soon give the anti-prohibi- tumults such power as to hold the fort for a long time to come.—Gainesville Eagle, Death of Mr. Joliu Hainmoml. Mii.i.kp' i Kvij.r.K, November 14.—John Hammond, steward of the State Lunatic Asylum, died at his homo, near the asylum, lost night at 10 o’clock. He will be buried from the Methodist church here to-morrow. Descendants of Danlol Bo rne. Grandma Watson, living near Mublcton, 91 years old, is a niece, and Mr. Jesse Nelms, near Smyrna 70 years old, is a grand nephew of tho celebrated Daniel Boone. A Bouse Divided Against Itseir. On prohibition, tbe Atlnnta Constitution resembles n pair of saddlebags hanging on A fence, if what a drummer tells us is true. He says that Grady and Howell are for prohibition nnd lleinpbill and Joe Brown are ugoinst it.—Hartwell Sun. Drowned In n Tub. The youngest child of Mr. Dolpb McDow. ell was drowned Sunday evening. Whilo place, it crawled up on'tho bench and fell I rake”him 1 ’outItnYhrng^hta.^ I^om now 1 The Savannah News soys editorially: into a tub of water near it, and was found nnti i Hindman Is removed legally, n half Our esteemed contemporary, tho Macon in tho water dead.-Walton News. dozen armod men yrfU be in the jail, the Teucobaph, has been making some very % . . r . . city police force has been doubled and the jort comments upon the late so-t^lod State „ ,,.A w"T, T . , Amencus Light Infantry has been notified fair. ifatr was not half as creditable as Mr. \\ tlliam J ailer, of our county, has a L ^ t reB ,UneHS for immediate action, many of the unheralded and unpretentious son 15 years old. He measures « 4 should any attempt be made to take Black- county exhibitions held occasionally at inches high, and weighs 175 pounds. He has W(J u ' ldcr8Ul J ld tbe fire a l arm bell will county sites in Georgia. With the excep- grown during this year two and one-half be S o Undcd ._Americn* Roconler. bon of a half dozen exhibits, there was inched. If he continue® thus, he vail cer* l . | nothing worth seeing in»u\e the fiur build- tainly he a giant in fact.—Eatonton Chron- An Occasional Georgia Scene. I ing®. Outside the building® the exhibits icle. 4 Ike Terrv was ridinc n mule at full gal- were a little] better. The little A Sad Separation. I lop, down College street, Wednesday at | side shows in which the strong Tee to separate so late m Me. Amencus | . q front Qf the mulo> ftnd a m i xtU re of tho agricultural society can t do any betterl mule legs and nigger feet ensued. A than it did this year at Macon it had better scramble took place, and the negro, mule, retire from tbe agricultural show businessi agree to separate Republican. Jackson Caught, Americuh, November 11.—Tho following I fcetriegH and wmdllHedtheair! °They fell I It is a roaring force, pure and simple, to telegram has just been received by Post- a bout ttfteen feet, when the mule rolled work (?) a year and then thrust upon the master Black from Post-office Inspector over looked at Ike’s feet and seemed to re- attention of a lenient public such an abor- B.'.oth: proacli him for having such on appendage, tion and call it an industrial and agricul- Ciuttanoooa. Tam*., November 11.—Postmaster _Amoricns lteimblican. tnral exhibition. If the thing is to be re- Americtw: Will it. Jackson, alioj Jack Jobm,, waa I 1 | p^^ed without improvement its name had Wmb *l Prohibition In Albany, | Ktter be changed? We know, however, TIiub cnila tho career of the defaulting clerk for tho time being. Adding a Treasurer to tho Combination. The S. S. combination will givo a senes .. >. Albany, November ll.-There is a good that the society can do bettor-agreat deal deal of prohibition talk just now, ondmaDy better-and it ought not [to receive credit of the list citizens have openly declared &>r doing anything until it does better. , for it. Of the two local papers, ono goes in Georgia can furnish exhibits Kiifhc.cnt to . s I strongly for it, while the other decline* to niake a (treat and attractive fair and she of prohibition proformanccs in Atlanta.— part in the controversy, regarding *ifl fanush them if she is approacnea in Macon Telegraph. it as a purely “local” question. The auti- the right sort of way. What must have It is understood that Sam Inman, the prohibitionists are keeping very qniet, at visitors from other States thought of the great cotton future gambler, contribute* | (roMn f they may he testing their strength resource* of Georgia who saw tho collection largely to the corruption fund to run the f or ^ i om {ng contest. A noticeable fact at Macon? show. Why not add another S. andsay l j,, g0 fari not one leading man of Al- A LOADED SHOTGUN, the 8. 8. S. combination.—Bomesvule ban _ ba8 come oa t openly for the “wet” . _ ,, ,, „ 1 Democrat. An elecUon wilfprolably bo held as A Serious Difficulty Between ItalMlroth.rs I soon as circumstance* lill admit. Coun, J r ' Bybon, November 12.— An unfortnnate mul serious diftlculty occurred yesterday uf- A Scnuitton In Warrenton. An Augusta house recently shipped to F. L. llowell at Warrenton several kegs of The Dlckiion Will Citftc< Sr art a, Novomher 10.—His Honor, Judge I tc-gnoon, two and a naif inilcHbelnw^owers- unty, between Mr. Curtis Austin Rigsby. The men I Dickson will care, hut as. thTpIafutil s nre half-brother, and tho difficulty was at llcnideH tho local bar we havo in ^ttonu- I u ar ker woKHeatod in his house, Mr. Tho SavnnnnU Cotton Exchange Tho annual election for officers of the 8a- onco Merer*. Bacon, Rutherford, N. E. entered the dwelling with hi* gun, andde- rammli Cotton Exchange took place Mon- Harris and JudgeiE. U. Pottle of Macon, I poaiting it in the veranda, entered the room dev. with the following result: President, and Hon. N. J. llammoml, of Atlanta. occupied by Mr. Bari HM. Comer: vice-president, John Flan- Universal interest is felt j“JJ e without > *peaking or i nerv directors It IX Bisgart, J. K. liar- this care, because of the large property n i n „g tlie presence of n. ti’M Maclean C I! Wood* J L. War-1 involved »nd the great array of talent etu-1 ex i a ted an old feuc. , mi ’.l' V West, j. L. Hammond, T. Zlxi- ployed. Vit beheve tin* i» the find time strange conduct on the port of Rigsby very LiA 8. Futman: inspectors of tlie next eVe- hreWehad two members rf Congress on- much ongered Barker, and bo .. n r>.ffln G J Baldwin, T. *V. K»8«d in our courthouse. Those are Hons, t toM f rom hia seat and taking U - vmn ’ ’ Seaborn Reese and N. J. HammeniL Itigshy by the arm led him . .. ..., ,, , t ... towards the front door, ot the same time Knte—rlre of M aeon Merchants. „ A,M »' ,,, ' r,d 8” Coptured at Tost. pn , hinB Un,, » ud on reaching the door he ^ , ... . I Milledgkville, November 14.—This I mv* him • UoV Rimhv instantlv irrasi>e<i Richmond county lettre in Waynesboro mornin „ about s nn-up. sheriff Ennis and and ]ii,rker caught it * Citizen: I am mformeil b) those in portion . Jj nnn m a<le a descent upon a house ZbL lticAn- fire.1 the * lottrprt o— 1-AA— X- I is.ire.reew'—-I ; r. re . . I BITS OIU > UOI. AUgJ»ujr IIMWUI , „ bis gun, and Barker caught it near the taTuow,.that Macon Ua., doe. a larger I “^B^rroi; Afex"jZ ’mid'^ppS^ husincs* in the httle vUlago of Hcphzibab, 8 i cepln g Ha ran out of the door, and aa ,i5.i. rerwia hia atomach. 11 Bra. out on the narrow gauge, than Auguata. “ r , m jj r . Dunn ahot at him four times yv lcbard son nnd Warren were summoned, Thi* HpeJui well with B utob b », with no effect. Captain Sto^o^cethT wound rerio««J Macon merchant*. Charleston, 8. C., Mso Knni , & en fired upon b i ra with a shotgun daD r, crotw . Rig*hy has not left the neigh •Wj» to D 3 UwMla-d with birdshot; yet Alex did not stop, b",^ a,,,! n ^. Ht ha* yet been mX. call this a diaenmination in ratea. Captain Ennis calling to him to stop at- If j, arker geU weU no .rTest wUl Ukoly be A sinxular Damage Suit. tractod tbe attention'of Richard Smith, col- mndet owing to the relationship of the par- , , , , , xfitidiall ored, who came to hia door with hia gun. I The affair ia very much deplored by cSffwtolSS Alex seeing this .topped, and Mr. Dunn |j,e people “that nei^borhood. Itoth men IlavJ 1 T-hrUnUedStato. and Captain Ennis ijme up and *ecured hare bein pereeable and lawnibiding. and pJsw^ ^ ° ur a navigable nrer, and under this law CapL . j Alex, as soon as bn ranched jail, 1 ** 8cay will«*>OorioB«o«rty_tor wai coni ^ enc ,, d oa lbe imianitv dodge. Your 8 1 } •**“ !n Macon. The Savannah New* says: The high Tlie Boms anti Carrollton Uallrcmil. A Flglit Willi Beavers. I electric light tower at the intersection of Track-laying on tho Runic nnd Carroll- s .„ nhf , n stunlev a feeble looking negro, 1 Liberty and Habersham street* fell with ton railroad, which had to he suspended on , itin „ p 0 n“ b c rest rids of the Oconee river, n tremendous crash *t 0 o dock last night account of the recent bad weather, was re- B th b , tl„ld not many A mule that was loose in the i 'I'I.um arm nnw (wn linn. " U1IC . f 2.. . * I .1^1. ret, .reUst il... will, rea.i snmed yesterday. There are now two bun- , d , mbl from pig creek, came across dreeta ran against the tower with great dred tons of steal in the yard, and the hal- [,“ {^avcni that began to ailvance on him, force and .hook it from Use to top. For a ant e to complete the twenty miles is on the h time showing a strong dis- moment the mass of iron seemed to way. All of the gradtog, «coept»httfe to fl bt He ^as not very quiver, then tt toppled and crashed • piece at Cedartown, will be nntanea py .Nil-1 a b a^ ni , on | T B small walking I down through the trees that urday night. The rolling stock, which has *’ ^Uh which to defend Uimrelf. But skirt the car tracks alonir Libt been lieliycd so long at Cincinnati, ia ex- iJSSonwm rather appalling, and tak- orty street. LuckUy it did not fail in the pected this week.—Rome Conner. . .. b g„ fongock, to began to nre direcUon of any of the houses, bnt nearly anything to ear. He turned to bis confi 1 „,Hi wo*non as Tisilantlv aa possible. The down the middle of Liberty street toward sor, Pere Andre, and inquired: “Shall I said weapon re Tiguanny as premo. . m , •- not ssy a few words?” “}fo,” quickly re plied the priest, in French, “make this your ,..Poa»retarehl* auc Price. There were rereral eitizeu. ou .nl . r ll.-R. _L. Bees, era I b , J other I streets within a short distance of the toi late with the Hank of Americas, ccived his appointment to the lencua, re- eeeo iLtinct that he was the recipi- and a Liberty street ear had a moment or List sacrifice, and you will be rewarded.” I ant Of aU tL blows, which, notwithatand- two before pamed going went Residents Riel turned and remarkedjn English bborhood were startled by the ' has tend to windows nnd the matter was. No on. of Tim Rebel Chieftain Receives tlm An nouncement of Ills Impending Fate AVI t!i Calmness of a Hero—The Scene In HU Cell, Ktc. Regina, November 15.—The special mes sengerbringing the warrant signed by the Governor-General of Canada directing that tho execution of Louis Riel, leader of the Cauadiau lmlf-breeds in their recent rebel lion, should take place in accordance with the vordict of tho jury which tried him, arrived here on a special train at 8 o’clock to night. There, is no longer a doubt that Kiel will meet his fate to-morrow. Tho arrival of the warrant was s surprise to even many of tho officials, who, owing to the late hour and previous delays, had n-gued another respite would follow. Riel received the formal intelligence at nine o'clock to-night in his cell, in the guard- room of the mounted police barracks, three miles west of this city. The intelligence was conveyed to him in person by High Sheriff Chapleau. The scene was in many respects remarkable. Tlie famous rebel’s cell is immediately adjacent tho guard room of the troops doing night latrol duty, fully fifty of whom occupy ho room. Through the iron gate in tho front of the cell was seen an armed sentinel duty, nnd outside the building a cordon of armed men were pacing their beats. The iron gate was thrown open on the spproach of High Sheriff Chapleau and Colonel Irvine, commandant of tbe mounted police. The representative of tlie Associated Press was allowed to be present by courtesy. lUel, who had been convers ing with the surgeon of tho post, rose nnd welcomed the sheriff in a hearty nnd thor oughly unconstrained way. His initial greeting was, “Well, and so you have come with the great announcement. I am glad.’ Sheriff Chapleau replied: “Tlie death war rant has come.” Riel, continuing, said: “I am glad that at last I am to be released from my suffer ings.” He than broke off into French and thnnked the sheriff for his personal consid eration. He proceeded again in Ehgiish: “I desire that my body shall be given to friends to be lnitl in St. Boniface." This is the French cemetery ncross tho Red river from tho city of Winnipeg. The sheriff asked him if he had any wishes to convey os to the disposition of his personal estate or effects. “Monsieur," replied he, “I have only this,” touching his breast above the region of the heart. “This I gave to roy country fifteen year* ago, and it is all I hare to give. He w*os asked as to his peace of mind, ond replied: “I long ago made my peace with my God, and am as prepared now ns I can be. At another timo you will find that I had n mission to perferm. I want you to thnnk my friends in Quebec for they all havo done for me." He continued, in reply to another ques tion: “I am willing to go. I shall he per mitted to say something on tho scaffold?” hc said in a tone of inquiry. When told that ho would lie allowed to. be said, smilingly : You think I may speak too long ; that it will unnervo me. Oh, no. I shall not be weak. I shall feel thnt when the moment comes I shall hare wings wnich will carry me upward.” He closed by saying to Sheriff Chapleau, a* he held out bis hand to him in parting: •Adieu, mon ami." His eye* were closr and unflinching and his steady bearing throughout was such ns to evoke sincere admiration. pnraders carried French flags, trans ries nnd elfigies of Sir John SlacDonn Ilectcr Lnngevin, Hon. Hon. Mr. Caron, Col. Duim Hon. Mr. Chaplesu's tor Lnngovin's efflflies v on the Claim dc where n number of shots were between the parnders anil tin one, however, being hart. From this place the procession moved to Victoria Square, where Sir John M effigy was s^t on mo in front of Queen Victoria's tatuto. Quite a largo body of police were present, but ottered no resistance to the paradem. When the Premier's effigy had been portly bema^ a party cut it down with tho remark: “Ce tnonuu serpent" (There goes tho cursed serpent.) Tho Queen's statue was much blackened. After marching around tho west end of tho city the crowd returned to tho Champ do Mars, where tho demonstration is now breaking up. BUZZ. BUZZ. BUZZ. Tlie Busy Bees Ileal- ini'' the Nation. them were, nnd again for his friends in Quebec. He prayed for liis lawyers, speak ing of taeir efforts in his behalf and of their going to England for him. The attending priest told him it was his duty to pray for his enemies. Ho replied, “That is so, and and at once began to pray in English for the premier of Canada, hut in his supplica tion he asked that the government might soon he relieved from his rule. Riel partook of a light repast at 11 lost night. He ate no breakfast this morning, which caused him at one time to show signs of faintness. He afterward recovered from this weakness, and it appeared to require no effort iu mounting the ladder which led from the attio of the guard house on the way to tho scaffold. There was barely a quiver when the drop fell nnd his death was pronoun :ed an easy one. During the early hours of the morn ing ho gathered up nil his papers which covered his desk, embodying the supposed visions he hnil seen and his prophecies, and asked the privilege from tho officer of tho E inrd to destroy them. This was allowed m, and gathering them up lie carried them to an open stove fire and thrust them in, watching them until the flames bad devoured them. He then returned to his cell and his devotions. It would be difficult at this time to gnugo the sentiment clearly in the Northwest us to Riel. The expressed views uro almost entirely nnfnvomblo to him, and haU-brccds nre usually silent upon tho topic. A ma jority of tho resident population bcliovo he deserved death, nnd this is undoubtedly Fron , tllc Mountains to tlie Sea, especially true in Manitoba. Here, where PraUm rmne Wnftml he was tried, there was some expression of 1 1 i,ls ® s ,l sympathy for him, nnd nt times the deelar-1 to 15. 15. 1 ntion thnt he was right in his demands, ns they hail nonrly nil since been granted to Ve'‘orec^on of Riel is to bo foUowcd I _ T( MOTHER AND SISTER, nt Hnttleford by tho hanging of ten Indian ?', Co '' iI} mother and sister had chiefs for atrocities committed .luring the ulcerated throat and rerofnla, and II. B. B. recent rebellion, and in each instance for 0U J*“‘, 8 . m ' la9r p„i'„r.,i: \’i„ murders committed. These last executions June 20, 1885. Columbiana, Ala. will close tho book of criminal procedure rr growing out of the Northwest war, as tho _ _ n GU1) 81 Lb Dll. others convicted were given prison sen-1 75. B. B. Co.: Ono bottlo of 15. 15. I. tonces, all of which are now being served. ;? rea of Wood poison nnd rheumatism Tho executioner of Riel was n man named | M“>' God speed it to eveiyono. Jack Henderson, who was a captive of Riel's in tho rebellion of 1870. Ottawa, November 10.—The nows of . twvktvvivt rvme Kiel's death was received quietly here. The TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. Protestant Conservatives are considerably B. B. B. Co.: One of my customers, J. elated, however, over what they term their g. Rogers, was nftlic ed 2o yeara vrithn tcr- triumpn. A large number of them waited nblo ulcer on his K'.butU BB. has on the Premier and lion. Mackenzie Bon- cured bun. R. F. SIEDLOCK bell, minister of customs, congratulating I June 22, 1885, 1 "' them on the carrying out of tho sentence of the court. Among the French Cana dians, who arc in a large minority kere, I r*-D. D. cured me or ai there is adeep feeling of displeasure, which * knil been troubled fifty may break out into opon hostilities on the a* tat as n bay horae, and slightest provocation. anybody, and B. B. lt^d.d It aWl INTENSE EXCITEMENT AT QUEBEC. | June 24, 1885. Athens, Go. RIEL DIES WITH CALM COURAGE. 1IU Lott noun Spent In I»n*y«r for Himself, Ills Friends* III* Enemies* Regina, N. IV. T., November 10.—Louis David Reil was executod ou a scaffold at the barracks of the mounted police force near this city, for high treason against tho Queen of Great Britain, at 8:30 o'clock this morning (mountain time.) lie displayed an inclination at tho last moment to make sn address, bnt Pere Andre reminded him of his promise, and he then rose anil walked toward the executioner, repeating his prayer* to the lost moment, the filial word* escaping being "Merci, Jess." He died without a struggle. Not to exceed twenty persons were permitted within the confines of the barracks to witness the exe cution, nnd it was certainly performed with decorum and dispatch. Ilia body was taken in charge by the ooroncr and tbe verdict usual to all state executions was rendered. Muntskal, November 10.—There was considerable excitement among French Canadian citizens here when the news of Riel's execution was received. French Canadian students to the number of about GOO; carrying the tri-color, marched through several streets of the city, giving vent to cheers for Riel, and denouncing Sir John McDonald. They groaned as they poised La Minerve office. Flags wore at half- mast in many parts of the city. There will likely be a demonstration to-night Regina, N. W. T., November 10.—The ■colloid for the execution of Kiel had been erected within a contracted enclosure im mediately in rear of tbe guard-honse, and the only riew of it was through a window immediately under the rafter*. The last sacrament was administered to ltiel within the guard-honse proper and near the open ing which led to the scaffold. He respond ed to tho Latin prayer* with a foil anil clear voice while on hi* bended knee*. When the moment came for him to rise to have his arm* and hands pinioned, he looked up slowly, repeating his prayers. He then walked through the opening and down the narrow stairway, with his face turned sway from the civilians and soldier* who stood about tho opening. When be was about to take his place on the trap, the deputy sheriff asked if he had Julie 21,1885. W. R. ELLIS. Brunswick, On. Norcross, Go. BAY HORSE. B. B. B. cured me of an ulcer with which years. I am now anil loop better than French-Speaking People Almost Beside RAILROAD TALK, Themselves With Anger* Four bottles of B. 11. B. cured me of a Quebec, November 16.—Ths excitement sovere form of rheumatism, and the samo here over tho hanging of Riel is almost number of bottles cured my wife of rhen- bevond all restraint. A flog was hoisted at mutism. J. T. GOODMAN, hnlf-most upon tho Canadian office and I Conductor C. R. R. soma English-speaking citizens who felt I aggrieved at this came near being roughly MAGICAL, SHI. bundled. Flags decked with lnonrningl The use of D. B. B. has cured mo of much emblems are also displayed, ond many men 1 suffering, as well as a caso of piles of forty have crape on their hats and around their years' standing. Although 80years old, I feel coat-sleeves. It would be hnr,l to tell what like a new man. B. R. B. is magical, sir. tho result will be. To-night two or QEO. 1). FRAZIER, three hundred student* with their I friends have been marching through WONDERFUL GODSEND, ths streets shouting “Glory to Riel” and | Jly three poor, nlfiictcd children, who in- ouraing tlie Orangemen. I herited a terrible blood poison, have im- Crowds are gathered near Sir Hector proved rapidly after the use of B. 15. B. Lnngovin’s house in St. Louis street, and it I if a Godsend healing holm. is feared they intend mischief in thnt quar ter. Tlie jmliee, however, are on the alert, and are patrolling in largo number*. Hand bill* have been distributed to all passers-by calling on them to meet to-night. Them Jilts. S. M. WILLIAMS, Sandy, Texas. KABTBHORE TALK. We have beon handling 11. H. B. ahi bills are headed in large letter*, anil read as R> months, and can say that it is tho brat follows: “IUel hanged! La InfameI Triumph selling medicine we handlo, and tho satis- of tho Orangemeu over Catholics and faction seems to be complete French Canadians! There will be this even- LLOYI) .t ADKINS, ing, nt the Jaoqnes Cartier market place, a Jane 23,1885. Brunswick, Go, meeting of all the French Canadians of tho I city of Quebec to protest against the torri-1 VERY DECISIVE, bio murder committed this morning by Sir 1 Tbe demand for B. B. II. is rapidly in- John MacDonald, Sir Hector Lnngevin, Sir 1 creasing, and we now buy in ono urn-.-, lots. A. P. Caron nnd Hon. Jlr. Chapleau. h*t | We unhesitatingly tay our customerasra every one of you bo at your post to-night. This hill, appearing as it did when tho people were almost beside themselves, nothing but roaring nnd im precations against Orangemen could be all pleased. June 24, 1885. 111LL BROh, Audi 1-1 11, S. C. TEXAN TATTLE. On* of our customers left his heard in any quarter of the city, and it is I bed for the first time in six months, after stated that a number of Orangemen havo I nsing only one bottle <■( H. 15. 15. Ho had been spotted and ate likely to feel tho result I scrofula of a terrible f.rm, that had ro of to-night's demonstration. Tho uneasiness I *Uted nil other treatments. U. U. B. now felt bis been somewhat intensified by tho I fakes the lead in this section. ship here Saturday, hut being now under 0 * “J bo bad been fight- in the neighbor^ contract with the National Haul,of 8*v»n»ah |°K B &U falling thick and fast, re-1 lend noise, and 1 he feel he that cannot honorably ***** hi* aa possible toward the I door* to see what auc »u» connection with that and w has declined treatol as tat “ ^ ‘ tlm0 ^ hod been injured, and the mule was out the postmast.nl,ip of Amencus. Ma|or W. 57^;“ henerer thoiight the rich sight. A. l'Uck, tho present incumbent, ha* re- • •, “"J. d _ DnbUn poft. There was some excitement for a little ceived no notification of his dismissal, and baked 1 while and the neighbor* congratulated each it is probable hc will remain in offico until A nck-l'p or •l.v a Month. other that the iron mass did not strike any hil time expire* in August next Mr j.^1 Howell who lives about four of the hotuee. The tower was completely { . o(n to mt KatUfortlnn. mil—' west of BaraesviUe, was in town Sat-1 wrecked, and tay scattered along the street Mr. cn route to Atlanta. II* was in this p™*® [ 2d he hsdlieeu fcrlhe past two month* I collected, and the electric light nnd stated tint ho was going to A-tanta to nsIlmiuB b fa ufanre shooting squirrel* m charge of Superintendent Keck were soon demand satisfaction of the Constitution tor > nrrnl u along the creek. Daring the on the spot clearing sway the debris. The the article published by that psper from a month* lie has killed and brought wires did not break and the circuit (emain- correspondent St Osthbart. cWf mm {^iarnraviU. and aold at IU cents esch 300 ed intact nntii the workmen cat it to go on with inipnreerconduct toward a young lady He baa a ahot gun that bring* with their work. at tho SC JuUen hotel, tufanla. M® •"'* in ‘^squirrel every time. He has a dog The tower was 150 tost hign, bnt being the Constitution had (ailed to pulitiNli ms * hi* side except to go after constructed of hollow pipe, was not near so •.riiatcdi nvini! the rernrt and that he ln " i ,, „, in imi whin he falls to the ground beery as it appeared tone. Had it fallen I III., sqmrre. ^ i0OO „ thi game arrow any of tho houses, however, loss of > ground tbe dog brings it to his life would havo been almost inevitable. articiedenving the repirt squirrel wnen tend, d to Lav. justice. **• *“•“* „~. r I after being shot shotgun with him.—Columbus Enquirer- f . dl8 y,, gronm r A Tl.lrl Killed. Mr. Alex. Mcaig—ary, formerly of Duffle, but now redding just across line in Glasscock county, » ro st* tiling Curr. from hi* cnb on l in "day ter and sits quietly till the gun brings The structure waa located alongside tbe down another. Liberty street ear track, east of Habersham Mr Howrll move* quietly about in the street The tower wa doubtless weakened forest and the squirrel* are oiten shot while by the constant jarring of passing *t:.a tli.'V are peeping around the tree, or while can on the Habersham and Liberty street they sit on a limb squeaking. Fifteen dol-1 lines. hare nothing more to say.” There wa* some delay in adjusting tbe noose, but Biel did not remark upon it As the white cap closed over him, he was to be beard distinctly re peating hi* prayers. During the night I Pere Andre urged upon Biel not to attempt an address on the scaffold, and suggested that a reprieve might be on ita way. This idea Iliel etrennonaly repelled. He said be knew hia hour had come, and that be was not only prepared bat that be would not have it any other way, aa nothing {but the alternative of a prison for lite awaited him, and to him death was preferable to that. Daring the night he addressed a letter to his mother and to Ida aiater, which touched upon the affection be bora them. He added a codicil to hia will, specifying that he de sired tia boly to be laid by tho aide of his father’s, in St. Boniface Cemetery, at Win nipeg, which request will be carried out. P. re Andre will go there with Riel's remains within a fow days. His body waa interred today under the scaffold. He prayed almost constantly during the night, 'using the prayers of the chnrch, and then again pray ing estempon in both French and English. He directed a prayer for his friends in ti,*' I United States, where he declared most of new* that Mayor Langelier left the city this morning on professional business, anil I it will bo impossible for him 1 to return to-night except by a special train. [ However, it is believed he has left some one to act in hia place in case of riot “B" battery and other soldiers on garrison duty at tbe citadel have not been sllowed out all day, and are held in readiness for any emer gency. Three scaffold* have been erected in the street and flags are to be hoisted and burned, and each mock execution ac- compan’ed by a speech which will nndonbtetUy sllr the already kiinllcd enthusiasm of the populace and perhaps cause a riot. A meiting of tho St. Jean ilaptiste Society was held this after noon, and a resolution passed ordering the president to have their national flag draped in mourning and hoisted at half-mast for eight days. French citizen* residing in St. John, a suburb, have decided to dose their houses and business establishments and attend charch en masse to sing a solemn service for the repose of Reil's soul. La Electenr, the Liberal organ, appears to-night draped in monmiffig and all ita ar ticles are most stirring. All ita columns are devoted to Riel matter, and it calls upon French Canadians not to forget “the martyr who was murdered for tbe French cause.” The story that tbe Eighth Battal ion has been ordered under anus ia contradicted. It ia believed that if that bat talion was called out great disturbance would be caused, as it i* composed of Eng lish-speaking soldiers. Monteesl, November 16.—The City Court this afternoon adopted a resolution to ad journ, as a “protest against the odious vio lation of tbe taws of justice and humanity in th* execution of Kiel.” Montsesl, November 16.—Tu* Star to night say, Tbs clamor raised (or and against Slat's execu te n has lareatsd It stth th* appearance of martyr dom, and o ir people have acted aa though they had no (allh in their own laeUtutlon*. no cond- dm« in their constituted authorities or In the machinery (or lb* administration of Jos tle#. It is p*rticuUrly humiliating to thlnh that Bed’s (al* #hoold btnbami Issue ln party politics sod that patty Inlusncss should bar* been brought lo bear (or and aoainst the prerogaUtrt of mercy. The present generation I* nut likely lo render s unanimous verdict is to th* policy at executing Belh and no unanimous verdict may ever bo rendered as to th* justice o( tbs Juns 16, 1885. LIEDl'KE BROS., Texter. Texas. ItR COUGHS'-eCROUP USE TAYLOR’S REMEDY —or— SWEET GUM —A Dvr ID— MULLEIN. 1V1 U ttnu (ff ffie Um i i .ft. Wle HffiMlH « la lb* Bul>Mt pU Toboxto, November 16.—The excitement here over Riel quickly subsided after it be came definitely known that he bad been executed. The courage displayed by ltiel on tbe scaffold was admin -l, biit no expr sion of pity could be heard at his fate. Moxtsul, November 16. — About student* started from Victoria Unive to-night to parade through the city. Whan they bail reached the Champ de Jtara their numbers had been augmented by a following Ynnnu-dy estimated ut I from \0UU to persons. The jut,, r-r Mia Ay DR. BIGGEIUS IlCCf l.l'.P.KBRY C'JUMAl,. rou Tin: ■STOP UEB CHILD XO TERHI5G. It U the* Kr- a! **• otlMBn n.*?Ujr f->r the II !• OM OT tbffi Most ylxffiklit All-! rffli JbTiHJA I when > for »I1 Homme violent l tdy relirf ihotiM N- ,1 -< -un... to V r hill die Wid. ■mhi