Newspaper Page Text
-^TA KUSH KP182l>.
GOKDUiYS COLIN TIES
-irVFlt THEIR VOTES ACCORDING
ADVERTISED droukamme.
„„ t'oantlM Coma to Tima, but he
Iit»p»* wo V ot * ,la Ware ““<*
0u 7lu W.rn.-J'lffiire. Chooe«d,
but but the Proportion,
J“”<> O-Ooril™ «eleg»tM were
w *vr,re to-iUy by .m.Jorlty of t.entj.even.
Mcorted to the H.tilu Uou.e
****£.«■ hand end member* of tbe Gordon club.
2S.ud out hour .nd • b.lf. U.tu fob
V hv stui Ji iniHoii nod Oil. W. A. McDouahl,
*°w for A. u. Paeon. Geueial Qor-
** * introduced by Hon. J. E. Da*i, of Bruus
•JL "a yir. Jemtiou was introduced by Col. H.
• General Gordon left here for Atlanta
LaVnoab- The vrte stands to Gordon. Ell
asd L K. Wtbon’. delegatus. received 182
£2 \V»rren Lott and W. A. McDonald, for ba-
Uweeived 135. Got Sain Jemison will leave at
for Macon via Albany.
Sends Uncoil Delegate*.
flf.jgtEvn.LK. Jane 12 —At a mass meeting of the
Zu*ncs of Echols county held at the court
tUL CO day. Hon. T. Q. Crawford aud Mr. L. II
were elected delegates to tbe State conveu-
...viable to the nomination of Hon. A. O.
JS-YurGovernor, without opposition.
MeriM T. lb Clitvtou, W. L. ureeue, Elisha Mor-
mb I C, Hall, M. Huberts and Dr. 8. Johnium were
Ekd delegates to the Congressional convention
JJUn instruction*. but a majority are known to
J»gf ike nomination of Judge M. L. M« ration.
bUMTr.H.
Atolhrr Kit e County Hands In Its Vote.
larints. June 12.—As expected Sumter elected
jordou dri'gate*. He turns from country precincts
an not be had. Crisp delegates unanimously
elected.
Hft'AbDlciU.
the speech was concluded. Dr. Felton was
U people of B »rtow on
July jlb. thu d»y°ftb« , UM. meellng. EnttrUin
ThV?* r ! oubt *b«ut tbe n .tilt In Blrtow.
^b.UtuUou ,0,1 Dr.
; , "bo tllo people will .uralo 1. not doubt,
ful that UuconwIU curry mo coauty 1, •b.olutely
Wlmt the People ur« Talking About.
r.trMtitu.i. June lO.-Polliloi l.ona boom at
tula place. 1 he sole topic of conversation among
the tuen at me*tings, picnics and gatherings of ail
i’iif* T* 1 ? wsl1 b® our n ®*t Oovernor? wlih the
majority in favor of Bacon. The Gordon tneu are
mr ping about, talking of Gordon's war career, aud
Tiii?. . ^DIs enough to carry him to the capitol.
AU this is a thing of tbe past aud doesn't have auy
thing to do with the presout. Bacon i* tbe mau for
Governor; and the Gordon men will find it out
when the election comes off.
Owing to the rainy weather, fanners are generally
backward with their crope. General Greeu having
taken possession during the rainy spell and m cm*
very hard to resist
Summer boarders and pleasure seekers who In
rend leaving the tmiay city for the summer iu< nths,
can find no more suitable place than tbla to enjoy
Jbe real pleasures« f country life, and bathe In tin
MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 15,188fi.~TWEI.VE PAGES.
VOL. LXL inO. II
TiIK BAVARIAN KINO DEPOSED /S
A LUNATIC.
Who tYill Its Ilia Successor— A Regency
During Ilia Life—A Guardian Ap
pointed—Hi* Ouevr Midnight
Hides ami Kccentrlcities.
CHaTTOoGA.
Racon Delivers a Masterly Address.
8uMMr.uvn.LK. Oa„ June 12-To-day Major Ba
con addressed the p»-nple of Chattooga couutv at
this place. The audience was a large one, esti
mated at 350 to *l>>, embracing representative men
from every part of the county. The speech *»•
ma» terly one, clear, cool, logical and unanswerable,
without fur*, rant or abme. It« as finely received
by the audience, as it would have been by any in
telligent one. Major Bacon's prospects through the
county nre very bright, although a number o
General Gordon's frienda are making forlorn
efforts to get io get up a syndicate la the latlcr'i
behalf. Count (Jbattonga county for Bacon after
her primary ou the 26th inst.
Ai I'nual Spalding L'uuuty Follows the
Lrttd of Atlatlta.
Oxirris, Juno 12 —A primary election was hel l
l^uj tot-l-ct delegate* to thi county convention.
Allui« delegates were forGordou.
~I*aUL»>ING
Af Furr told, Paulding sends Gordon Dele
gates.
Dallas Jnuo 12.-Editor Teu-ohaih: The official
jUui i'«u.diL'g is: Gordon, lsJ; Ba.i
As debates aie sout.
CLAYTON.
Gor-
OenJon (lathers in Auotltrr Ring County.
Mimhui. June 12.—Gordon delegates were
»kirUio-J*y lu Clayton county. Bacon had no
Fayette,
iM.irdii'g to Progrtumuu, Goes for Gordon.
Jmuporo. Oa., June 12 —Fayette county elected
fletim delegates to-day to gubernatorial cunvtu
AaCoacfdrd, *enda In a Gordon Del* gar Ion.
Ouluxboiio, June 12.—Greene county sends
flsnkn delegates, lteeae carries the couuty.
Racon Delegates Fleeted.
Ian, June 12.—Wayne county elected Bacon
tahgw today.
FwsiOsset ttis .Men who ilsiprd Send Bn*
con Delegates.
While nj.Wlons are being so numerously
•Ihd for tr-n Orneral Gordon, some people of
fcatbeut Osniyi* would like to know why it wsa
tUi Ueiitr^ Uurdon did not stand to bis word like
sbm* mm. Ttie General said in his »psech In
V.)D*-r .uDty court house before a good large *<•
•esbly d.uii k t js campalf n of Colquitt and Nor
vuud, tl.si tr he wauled office he would not ssk for
h- wmld tot o^en his mouth—meaning that he
plenty of friends to do bis talking. Go * does
ibis m»tt«r itatid now ? Is not the General stamp-
St*»e? W« took the «eueral for a man of
in word; ne made no exceptions at the time; has
»• hvtoial a purpose In view? Aud, agslo. he
•^ted rut he could not live on |3.iiOO. Now, how
“ niU: h« think* he can live on f 3,tfJ0?
1- i am uut bwllyljtniataken he also criticised
wrrtor Smith lu some of his sllusions for grant-
"Ihriivlr of Sute aid on aoius narrow gauge mad;
wet renumber which oue, but any way coinmenc-
»«M»ouie town aud ending at be didn’t know
*“**•. Oovtraor Smith Is a Gordo*- mau; is Gov-
Smith going to get his fingers Into the un
•*nlu»h aajr back lu the cubboard? We don't
r*f M y * u -b allusions to the sx-Governor and
■srrow.g»m<B now a-pays. I have always hereto-
**• wsa s Gordon man, but I am far from U now.
asyuung ran be run into extreu.ee. 1 was sorry
•*> I beard hi. name as a candid*ts. 1 knew
,* 1 things would come against him.
MUh.oonbls and just to heap up office and
• f®w until they don't want It. aud who
it away; and then when the people see fit to
J 0 ®® other worthy Individual, these few
Jtx already been honored nnttl
* / Mt them away, are teady to
Wy through and demand, as It were, the last
that rymalns. I say away with i nlawful
o'* thousand a of people in Gtor-
m unfortnnato as I, who don’t know much.
I sss touch but the scanty fruits of a hard-
hvlng; nsverthnUss oar votes count as
Just shove along tbs Taut-
jwconuinlngj.c. C. Black's letter and the
tnoTQ ateadUy on to success. If
■m fo?f • ot , Ul * rtf* 1 * 1 mw by the ear it's no
anybody else to take’em. At oar district
STS;• tnsjority of oar delegates elected
iXh the county c«*nventioo st Jeeup on tns
M-Hon. A. O. Bacon. I am the son of an
heudlvf^ 0 ■ tood toofbtln battle,and
lupjjjj^ttb the same complaint that I '
<*tti»r, Oa, Jans 5,188d. **’ 1
UN11APFY LUDW1U.
Catnpalga Notes.
The city of Mscon reaches out to tho connty of
Macou aud asks that her sou be honorsd abroad
at home.
The Montezuma Bccord says: "Tho Constitution
has bit more thsn It cau chew. Partion Felton is
worrying the great disseminator of facta."
Governor for Atlanta-General John B. Gordon
'For Georgia—Major A. O. Bacon. How doea that
sound in your esraf asks the Hart wail Sun.
DeKalb county has been choked into silence by
Gordon committee in order that the public cau
not hear the condemnation what his neighbors
would utter.
The Consdtu ion is now calling for facts. This
Is laughable to be snre. Why should any one send
facta to a journal that recently lntlmateu that facts
embarrassed It?
Tbs man who la afraid of the testimony of his
neighbors ought not to go fortn as a candidate for
Governor. Let DeKalb comity have a primary.
Give General Gordon’s neighbors a chance to
testify.
Tbe Albany Nows asks: "How does the Atlanta
Capitol dare to print the following: 'We insist upon
our brethren of the press going it mildly in their
po Itical narratives. Give us the sober facts, not
the iutoxlcstcd exsggt rations. Report txact fig
ures.' "
The Senola Sentinel wants to know where A. O.
Bacon got the title of "Major.” We confess that
ws do not know. The title he claims and goes by
is plain Mister. Perhaps the "major" refers to his
share of tbs votes In the next convention.
"The Idea of the people of Georgia letting llenr.v
Grady and the Atlanta gang rule them by ordering
them to vote for their man. They are not going to
do U." Not If the Montemma liecord can help it,
we are sure, and the liecord Is working under full
sail to-day, and ably handlod.
Tbe WwAhlngtou Gaxvtte says; "Ws think the
greatest mistake General Gordon made in his
peeob was in using tbs fact that tbe joint dtscu-f
tons wet* stopped, as oswpaisa capital, when Mr.
Howelt, who wasymtborlzed by General Gordon,
signed s pa"er agreeing that ths end! g of the
j-dut discussion should not be used to the preju
dice of either candidate.'
Mr. T. S. Hightower says In tbs Esrly County
News: "1 sss In your paper a conimuuicAtt jn
from Mr. J. J. Hud h in which he gives General
Munich, Jnne 12.—Klog Ludwig’s deposition
throws a gloom over the Bavarian metropolis.
Business Is partly suspended. Crowds, are stand
log on the corners readiug and discussing Priuce
Luithpold’s proclamation announcing his deposi
tion aud hi* mb legen y. When Ludaig heard
tbe minhtc'al deputation was approaching bis
caatlewithaletterf.tr him to si n consenting to
the regency, he ordered the guards to f rcib y
nravent tbe deputation from entering. He then
locked blmse'd in au inner room. The mom tain
peasantry living in the vl duity became axelb d when
they heard what wan going on. They congregated
about tbe castle and threatened the Uvea of the
deputation. Count Uolstelu. who led the depute
tion, and who is a tall, powerful man. tri*d to lorce
an entrance. It was for this that • e was seized a» d
imprisoned in the building by order of tbe King.
When the other members saw the troatment a<
Holstein tb y all ran away. After
they returned with a military esoorr, The*
they succeeded to convex i:.g to the cas
tie guards and excited peasantry at
iutolllg ble atatameat of the deputation's barm
’».■* mlirlcn. When the g"ards and jes-sntrv nu
derateod this, they gave away, and the deputation
wsa permitted to enter the ia»tle. but coaid not
succeed in reaching the King. They left Prince
Luithpold’s letter, r« placed the King's aery nuts by
others, p aced a strong military cordon arom-d the
castle, and left two physicians to guard the Klng't
room, and then went away.
Sob-'tquentiy the physicians succeeded In ob*
twining access to the King. They induced him to
permit himself to be removed to Berg i antic. The
atato cou u 11 have informed the Kiog*« mother of
her son's deposition. She at ouco made arrange-
uieuts to retire to a convent. Her father and
brother died m*d, and the same fate impends over
her sons.
The C-dbolic clergy evidently appreciate the gain
to them of Ludwig's depo.itl.m. They will un
doubtedly exert g eater ii.flueuce over Prince
Lutthpold than the? could wxert over King Ludwig
The rope aeutcoogratulatloQ to PrlnceLuithpold o
his assumption of the regeocy, and ordered the Pa-
pal Punotn at the Munich court to establish the
most cordial relations between that country aud
the Vjtican.
At Berlin tbe deposition of King Lip wig is
garded with supreme indifference. 1 he full story
of King Ludwig's recent eccentricities, those which
passed the patience of the stale,
would be get'erally regarded as incredlbio.
do bad s mauls for avoiding d«ylight. and timing
day into mgbt He often sumiuoued great musi-
ciaus to the palace at late hours by post horses u
gratify bis royal wish to hear a single air. He fre
quently had statesmen aroused In the small hours
aud hastened *o him, to assist him play a bUlWrd
game. He would diive at night in a chariot, or
ride on horseback, witn flying speed,
accompanied by mouoted torch bearer*
far up into |the ;monnUins intmltatlou of Burgh-
o ’a "Leouore" and Ooetucs "Erl Koenig." (hue,
while engaged in one of three wild night morntatn
chases, he tt-U with his horse down a deep chasm
He was • s«Uy hurt and the injury aggravated his
mental ailment.
Count Boa*, of Walderct, has teen appointed
guardian of the King.
such a character that wr»ro he not a king uh would
have been called a "crank."
Ludwig s only brotoer, and the next heir to the
tbrone, Otio, boro in 1848, baa b-eu Insane for
sometime, and therefore cannot succeed to the
throne, ’i he probable successor is Prince Lult-
n»*id, of th« eaten see as the »u* cut king.
, .* ,on °* Ludwig’s uncle, Prlnoe
Lutipold, Field Marsnal and Commander
* rm y* * Ui “ u now biyeats of *g*.
andwho k has assumed the regency. The young
Prince Luitpold is married to au Austrian Princess
“arle Therese. by whom ho ha* tad nine chil-
dien. The Prince la Lieutenant-General of the
army, second in rank to hit fatner, and the same
age os the King.
CAPTURED BY A MADMAN.
fire, after being cap'uredby our army in the war.
It happened to be my lot to be at Wrigbtsvllie o
that occasion, a member of the seme company
with Dr. Doctor, and I must say that 1 saw nothing
for which to give General Gordon special praise
over other trne soldiers prteeut. After the enemy
evseustrd the town by crossing the river on the
long double bridge which s janued ths river at this
point, they set firs to the bridge to keep us from
following them. Our soldiers saw at ones that all
possibility of an immediate contact was passed,
and all order in onr ranks was brok« n. Our soldier-
began to break open loaded freight cars which were
standing near tbs bridge. In these cere were
found ell manner of freight, among It barrels of
whisky, which wsre broken Into sud a great many
tbe women of the town ha 1 kept In doors for fear
of onr men. but seeing the fire ot the bridge spread
ing they began to realize th*t their town would
soon be on fire, and they came out of their house*
and begged our soldiers to save their
|homes. Their crying and begging caused |
every soldier of a feeling heart
I go to work at ones to relieve all exposures and save
the town, voluntarily, of hit own accord, without
orders from any officer. It was suggested by some
one of the soldiers (not Oensral Gordon) that tbs
bridge could be blown up with powder and the
town mads secure beyond all donut. Search wa*
made through the • torse for powder, which was
found and the bridge blown up. Now, when is
anything in ibis to give General John B Oor I
d»n special praise over other soldiers in this
case? But this is like all other cases during tbe
war—the Gsueral fought all ths battles and drank
all ths blood. No one else gets any glory, no mat
ter how many bullet scars they have and how
brave they were^
TUEHOUSE PKOCfcEDINGS.
Morrison’* 1'olnt of Order In tbe Appropria
tion UIU Muatalned.
Wamhvoson, Jnne 12 —The l ouse w#nt Into
committee of tbe whole (Blount In 'be chair) on
the legislative appropriation bill. Tbs civil ser
vice clans# having been read, the chair stated that
ths rending question was a point of order raised
by Morrison, of Illinois,sgsinst the provision look
ing t»a change of rules of ths commission.
KIWI AM) KACY READING.
Home Neat Work lining Done In tlio In
terest of Gun. John It. Gordon—The
way In Which Atlanta Gents
are Conducting Tliluga.
Friday's New York Times gives the following ac
count ot Ludwig;
Of King Ludwig II., It has been said that he has
had ouly oue personal and intimate triend ui h.s
die. That out* was thelats musi> iau and comi>oaer
Richard Wagner, whom Luuwjg idolised. Thu fli*t
ntage perfoiuiaiuo that tbs crazy Klcg ever wit,
nested was Wagner’s "laihengriu. He was Infi*
uated with it, *i.d at once became a meat libera
patrou of the com,. »cr, aud for 15 luouta* k*» re
quired ths croa ix *1 iiio uew school to re*lde at
Aiuuich. and omy allowed him to depart when
forced to do so by his miuUters. The youcg King's
^atronsRS wa* not withdrawn when Wsgnsr was
forced to go eUewbere, for Ldowlg'a bounty not
only made the musician* wealthy, but enabled him
to produc * hi* works st Bayreuth in the most lav-
i*b and complete manner. This connection with
the great musician that drew attention to the ec
centricities of tbe handsome Bavarian King, now
bankrupt aud broken tu.mlud aud body.
Ludwig 11 was bom at Nympbrubourg, August,
». Ie45. and succeeded to the Bavailau throne ou
the »ud< eo death of his fatbtr, MsxituiUen 11.,
March 10, l*r>t. Hu boy hood wrs passed tu virtual
seclusion with hi* ecclesiastical instructors. Tn«>
allowed him no boyish companions aud no indul
gence in boyish sports and games. To these he
had recourse after he ascended the throne, aud be
has been ku- wn to plav at marbles for hours with
nia courtiers lu one ot bis palaces just outside of
Munich Of these palaces be had seven, one of them
lu the Gbei-Aminergau buftg built In imitstlou of
Him Palace of Versailles, aud furuisned in Loui*
XIV.style, in ths most extravagant manner. Gilt
balconies, mat hie statues sat in gold niches, m-tly
Gobelin tapestries, gems of all kinds, stove* orna
mented with agates, chandeliers studded with dia
monds, and a ud which cost Jt"5,uuu are among
tho features of this palace. Not far away Is a her
mitage, built exactly after the ous described by
Wagner In "Die Wailurs," and at the foot of the
meadow on which U atauds is an artificial lake, the
bottom of which Is lined with tin to
prevent ths water from soaking Into
ths porous soil. Homs distance from these
two hermitages, for ths great palace was little else
than that, he built a Moorish pavi lufi, which he
called Morocco, and which la resplendent Ur gold
and jewelry. Ths most precious ornament it con
tained wa* a large peacock, mainly of sruerslda arid
turquoises, suspended from tb* centra of ths single
room the psvlUon conta usd, aud wbi b is lighted
l>y magniOccnt chaud**i*ra, the light of which is
thrown back hr innumtrabU mirrors lining the
octason on all sides.
lu Ui. rrir of tb. Loot. XIV. pftUc U » w.
In tii. d«pu, of tha muuuuio. known u tb. JUu.
Orottu, XhU U ruebod bj . tunnel, fctia hu bra
conv.rtot lulu, vonublo fair,hunt, UxbUKl ud
but.d art AcUU, to nil lb. tutu ot tbli.tnn<e
monarch, who would ri.lt tb. imlac. and cavern at
uo.t nntipooled tiuice. Ou the artiue at lake, ao
llrlbted aa to maniblo a Uko of liquid (old. ha baa
been wont to eatl In a (olutn fondola made to le-
ftttubU a awan. To pnmt a alnmlaUon of a
breeie, an Uvenloua ttaam contrlrauca wa. con-
.trucud bf which tb. eater, war. mad. to niab
about aa thou.b real warn produced by nata-al
cau-e. .Hired Utelr eurface. Hull another palace
of tbi, royal .unatic, uiawite and matrolOcaol. had
aruof(anl.n, on which ba bad raprudrad aa
nearly ae poeeibU the far lamed tropical garden of
,lSteatn.liip*e Crotr Terrorized by a Crazy
Commundur.
From the New York Star of Thursday.
When the German steamship Prinz Frtederlcb
Carl of Hamburg arrived at pier 45, Last m or, ou
Hunlay afiernoou. Captain Gosutf Liuiia, who ha«l
l>eeu her commander, was not with her. He had
(•ecu lost at sea. Hi* death and the lncideuta
which ptfceeded It make up a terrible story. The
offiasrs and mutt of the Prtuz Friederich Carl were
fond of their crptkiu, but most of them feit aliu«»t
glad that the voyage was continued without him
and that the ocean relieved toem of a fearful
dread. Ou the morning of April 27, at 7 o'clock, os
tbe Priu* Carl dropped anchor in Suez Hoads,
Captain Linda 01*«pptarud. He had been aeen a
few uiumeuu buiore si ting ou the rail of the quar
ter deck, near the stern of the vessel. When the
craw sesreued for him ten minutes afterward no
sign of him could be fouud on tbe vessel, aud he
was given up for 1 *st i he German consul aud the
ageovo the vessel at Suez came aboard during the
day, &ad .aid they had seen a cap re**mhltng *
Turkish fez Hosting in the sea. The description of
the esp answered to that worn by the captain. Ev
ery one became satinilod that Csptaiu Linda had
been drowned and Chief Officer F. H Htohtn was
made captain, *n i Second Slate Henry Bohm was
promoted to chief officer.
The Prinz Friederich Carl has been out from
Hamburg tor right months visltiog Cblm se
Japanese port*, a d taking on aoatgoof Ua* aud
mi.ccllaueuus goods. At Singapore a young man
£«tu« ahoaidas a pasvenger, and at Hong Kong a
fine looking yourg woman made the secoud paa-en-
gcr. They both came to Naw York. Not long after
the arrival of tbe young woman on Board Captain
Linda begin to manitust signs of insanity. Ho
d!iiok Leavtly, and when under the tnlluoi.ee of
liquor, and for two or three dajs alter a sprue, he
was exci edingly dangerous, lie would arm him
self with .acutias* aud pistols, which he strapped
around hi* waist, and parade tbe deck, threatening
to kill the uut re crew. The men wet e frightened,
* Unis a mutiny seemed probablo. The hi
would wear eff, aud Ca taiu Linda wa* again one
of the kindest and mo«t considerate of su;* rior*
Chlrt Mate Bohm tells the st-.rylu the following
words:
• One day I entered the saloon and found the cap
tain in a terrible humor. Heveral cutiesipMi were
near t y in a locke<, aud for fear that he would
Mize one of them and injure sotuo one 1 took them
Up in my arms and turned to walk out. The cap-
ti-iu became more furious, and Uumaudrd tho wea
p n* after he had run to the door aud locked it.
Kavi g no means of escape, I threw tbe sworda on
the floor aud the captain seizad one. Brandishlcg
It over his bead he cried: 'I am g dng to kill yo:
I'm going to kill every one on board tbe ship.* H_
made a movement toward me, and bunding my
nsek I said, ‘Here, captain, kill me if you want tot'
That seemed to pacify him, and ho called the boy
wbowaacowtring in a comer to unlock the door
and let me out. Oue day he appeared ou deck with
several pistols, snd after frightening all the men
lutobtdtug places, he tired at ohlef MateHtohm,
and came nrarkiillng him.
"Ca. tain Linda was most attentive to the lady
paaruigers wpeu he was sober. It was a bright
morning in the early part of April, and tiiu sea was
gutitiy rolling under a light breeze from the south.
Due female pssseuger wa* sitting aft on ths quarter
dec* under a parasol, rsadlnga book. The captain
appeared at the bead of the stalrw lending down
into the cabin, and when he saw the woman his de
meanor cbm ged. A pleasant look had been on hl«
fayc, but now hi* eyes looked tierce, bta tace livid.
Ua disappeared down the stairway, but sprang out
a*mesusm afterward like a tiger. Tbe woman
looked at him and screamed. Laval
lug a platol at bar head, he was about to firr,
when tbe woman le*|*d upon hint,
seizing the weapon, turned the mnzae aside.
Then s struggle followed, but some of us interfered
and dlsanssd ths captain. For weeka none of its
tiltsafs. We did not know «t what moment o ir
captain would become violent and shoot or saber
ns. The men crept into their bunksat night Humb
ling. aud came out trembling In the u orniug. Wo
know we bad a lqnatlc on board, and that luuatir
was our captain, lbs day he was drowned 1 hai
been talking to him only a f«w minutes before he
dUai neared, and he seemed perfectly sane
Wnetberhe fall off the rail accidentally or com
mitted suicide, noue of us know."
Captain Linda was 95 years old, and leaves a wife
and two children lo Hamburg.
A SUCCESS IN SURGERY.
A Human Monstrosity Transformed Into
Bright and Fretty Child.
Gaavn Barm*. Mint., June in —Abouta ye»r ago
a misshapen child waa born t» Mrs. ZwLrs, ot thi*
city. 2he child weg lacking a roof of it* mouth;
there was uo floor to ths nasal passage, a protuber
ance extended fro is ths ness, aud in other ways
tbs child was so much of a monstrosity that it was
kept from *he mother’s sight for sever*! months.
It was declared to be a type of double hair lly*.
such has seldom been seen even by surgeons of the
widest experience. Each one who saw the child
declared that it would be Impossible for It to U«e.
Gnrr.KKSBouo, Oa., June 10.—Editwa Augusta
Chronicle: below I give copies of certain letters
addressed to oue of me most prominent turn of
Orceue couu y, whose influence Gordou A Co. en-
delivered to sucure for Qenerai John B. Oordon for
Oovernor.
• In that the publics may fully enjoy this de
lightful comedy of errors, it is necessary tbat the
dramatis persome shall be given aud a lew explaua-
kAURKKB ~TfoUnan of Indiana, bristly antagonised ths point,
Reliable as Kyer aud Solid for Bacon. bolding that ths provision was inertly a limitation
* — -«.*«* *»
***. *MomnU«| banon tb. Tth in.t Tbtclu<> tindalj utadnitip;R2!*K® W*"I , X I .mm. bm -b» AU.HUh.at n>u.
l-UmratMn, who ra'pli j.tj |o
nno.u.'i 011 ^Ol.ruU. Acorn-
f’* ln rat bra on Tu*.
tii.niwlve, into . DolUlnl
•< ’B.OonloB dab. Th.hut.ir.il
u?uw-.“u,;TCj«p-IJSERST0SU
CB 1^® CO(um*«iton kni PreaiJsui- Tc« pnrpcsA aU ths performance* he witeessed
ilnssssvl by him slon*, atd from his royal box ha
Djoyedtha perform *ncas. Ihougb L9 9na 9J tSa
w men kra lh *»»vvn»vB vino, anananarui
^ A ittti^? rm ** J—-toddr znl art b«.intilnz to
Th. nun) Kntlmat of
V thMnuluL*^ 1 ^ 1 rO0fi ty U Hut It I. U toault
^•oMUtvcn ot (HnnUo. to oUeonch . mu
Own * “Bdktato tor gobernuonti
«th.ihh„."y , f , » a a , rbohU hot mu. mu tin,
Ui. hSm-j"'!: *" bra* mwl. to
tor tb. ^ bra •>» Ut»t day.
Qw.. ih^ 0,ro “ °* buoy In, op . h»t
Wn,, ravmrai. how.rir. don
««. JtS:J.wrorot I onrb-tn
-Owa„ OfOo^oodacUr. Uut Mb.
"ra.Ihuk^* .r 110 rab uuiiw to M t
* hibL,; ?«M.bo« rat hU IwUot for him.
rj it. *-BJ. .(Tort t. being awd. by . f.w to ezr-
bittuuj^l 0 ' Md tb.ro te do doabt
•* raur. uSTraf* '- 1 ? *I-Bt traly in tb.tr effort,
"•.h,lb. upportra ef Major Dm
»ld»-.wU.. rod ra doing mm
Umrw W TK: ,ft«B a nmjority over Oordoo Id
••yoSS".. b, »ra tocB*. Md yoo mo "pot It
In'iL. TSU*”* 11 * h,r * ^ ,,rT much In-
'"“Pran, ud Uw rum-
•®m, t m **** r, f * ought after and a sreptsd as
••QvniS
B B \HTOW.
” ’’-t- Bd. Himwir-n. Cbal
*" *b. tJ..n,tltut!on—Hwrtow
r w „ ”B'* tor Uuod.
'b-Dr. r.Uoo buiwtr
h'* ,u "n.i r»£^J?** «*??“* *P~*b or tb.
... '.B- Ibtiway. .ptrarato Kxwt
" -* — U. threw dowb
o( U» propowd iwraton vuto uupo-t. nruln
condition, which the Uw did nut ImpoM, ud
thenfon WUhcbcDgcof lew ln contnrcntlon of
Ut.rttlMoftimB n-c. , , , .
A !obg deh«l* followed upon the point of order,
bnt u the' dart.ton of the chair wn . foradoo*
concltulon, tint Util. Inl.mt ww tthan la Urn dl»
cuitlon. Tb. ch.lnnu than drllrmd . careful
dKtolon. in which b. reviewed urn prorUloo. of
tho civil Mrvko taw ud tho rape of tho rule nn-
d.r which lb. pout of ontar wa. relMd, mod Mm-
I.lninz tb. polot. ruled tb. i^nalon onl of Urn bill.
Oibra. of Muytabd m»vrdto«rtk*ont tb. *p*
preprtallm for lb. commlMlon; loot I* to .1
Aftrefurtb—
Boom took r
ffi?*®* 0 ™* BBdtanz. to mad to]
'S* *» po.lttv.ly trend.
• bnndrwd prrani, ud ^ur
Altar further d.bata th. commute, roe. ud th.
uou. look reera uotll n o’clock, tho .ret.in* m-
Uoa to b. for conaldmUon of p». Ion bllta.
an ODD VSTKDDINU tl'UJODE.
How tho S.rftr of n Honeymoon W.rw
M.da Hour for m Vouoff Eoffltahiunn.
From th. Ml SUH Oratta.
Th. dugre o' throrag rice at weJdlng. h».
Ssssrt
rwlu nWI IK th. prectlc. grown that t!»
SSSaL'SThJffi Jre'grwrntify^protre'wl
STSSJE; tb? brmg.--.
,h * Btbvt ** r Atm » t.Iu Wh mpt t-iclrwr
mlj rat, ud h.
ud tho orbtr day
gmlu.lnhta.yc.
enjoyed thi uw.■ , — -m— ,
■tag* ^mld sse him. His avirittphyvaalclil!-
Isrs "Meld of Orkaos, ’ and for iu production h*
hLl special scenery painted from hts own dcaisns
andsputUI costumes - mads. Ho, too, h* Lad
'Narrisse" mounted and costumed st an •*-
B n*s of over luo.uuff., and bad Cnarlotts Wultrr*.
e famous Viennese actress, pla« tbs priadpsl
r to, he being the only witness. Ths •hsatr* wa*
darkened, and tbe performance begsa at midnight
At tu conclusion he sent a handsome diamond
Bracelet to the actress's hotel after she had retired
for rest, snd tbs King’s c'tam bar lain compelled her
to rise and acknosledge Its receipt before be would
leave the h itsL Any other course, he announced,
would have treatly displeased ths monarch.
Witts Wsgnar prodne- d h s famous trilogy ths
ftn«l rshanis*!, which was vi tually ths ff>st per-
formsnee. w.* witnessed by tits Xing alone in a
thevt aaitiflci-lly darkened, tie only llgtifs bvtng
those on tbe stage Many oth*r operas and plays
wSi * produced under similar c'rcumsUnce*, and m
return tbs artiste wa s rcc'ptents of roval favors,
rich and lavish, for Ludwig's gener
osity wsa snbounded. AH of the* and slallu
eocentricitiss wit ad out the King’s prtv
eststs and so entaltod th* income from toe civil
that tor several years be has been st ths mercy of
ruonsv lender*, snd qnite recently they forudoeed
on some of bis property, and th* government, to
save itself from bankruptcy, had to refuse to give
tiro sny more advances, ai its credit, like bta waa
nearly gone. Ho now, bis wonderful summer palace.
d« t.n*d to he tbe finest in Euiope, remain* partly
rtn !*»«*•» and Its completion to a matter of im
probability.
f yean ago King Ludwig distni'sed ail
hi* ev«rbe was Ud to a surgery sdj cent, ana ne A CJ-H « ,if yean ago K;pg Ludwig dismissed ail
SSi hrnwm to na«s in tbe ward of a hospital embody servants, and since tien bt* only attand-
»l!I. wontd h.v. hreohU hon. tuoon. l‘»PI*ra I ...» k.v. I»,n . ire-, of IM>t .wulir- «*-
what w.'.iH h.v. Bren , urlou» uct
IUU Ihl. W uol by ,ny BKM* UI. “»*• re.
*tont cnuse«l in tiiis way.
I by tha finest blooded Lti
*h~..t Munich.*
sat I
Glnnrf.r. In HoothCnrollnAfAlll^
Cou-wcu.June ' **'
ST; " Agriretira. re l»«-Bjra- -
Mrisba foand tb* ca-us mfsclioas. Guam
clearly and kllkd atd thm» burned mesntririties 'were i. amber Use, and
droi
rlyand snmtsu»*
» tow, tniinal* ran
to town lu a
w basil, ile aiopped fornotk.n;; ao
bg was Itae Uie tvi-hir A of
ntua leavlr.g do*t u< ti-.n and cr*
tnu'k. In winter ba drive about in
e l ted vUigh, drawn By Lux black Orl> ff stelUoi *
kskttfnl, Ltfkstnug, and tirwlsns-
WhUlatod '
tabersnen has been rumor*d, and tbe babe to-dey
U a bright, good-looking child. The otterstion
pronouuced on* of the most difficult ana success
ever performed.
THE MOlfa viuTIMa.
Their Fuctrnls Y«st*rdny In Belfast,
Guarded by Line* of Folice.
Bclfast. June Iff.—'Th* victims of ths r» *nt riots
were buried to-day. It was feared th* funeral*
would provoke fre.U disasters, and the routes to
tha differ*ut ccmutertos wets str mgiy Unsd with
prdlre sod soldiers. No violence or rioting occurred*
Baltast. Jans 12.—Ths scenes attending tbe
funeral* of ths victims ot ths recent riot were very
effecting. Woman wailed and man sobbed. Tbe
crowds along ths funeral routes were the largest
for years. The polks and military stood in pretty
closs Ale all ths way, with leaded rifles. Tho
public subscribed liberally to defray ths expanse of
ths funerals. Ths money raised has already proved
sufficient to buy the graves needed by each family,
and will leave a baUncs which will be divkted
amoog ths needy relatives of tbs dead. A number
of tii* rioters have bss-n sentenced to various term#
of imprisonment. It to rumored ths government
intends to disarm ths people of Belfast. Troops
continu* to arrive. Tbetr presence indicates that
(he authorities fear trou Us rontftime*.
run a source of sincere gratification to kuo
those whom I esteem as friends appreciate 1
I do. I do not, of course, know the re ntlo
sustain to any other candidate, but I tm*t then
h we comb to light.
incut men-a power heretofore in the politics of
tbe count;, and one of Oovernor Colquitt’s most
ardent and eflWttvn supporters in both of bis races
for Governor, aud likewise for United Htatcs Son-
star.
Immediately after the Inauguration of President
Cleveland, Mr. B ank, thinking that lie had done
euough lu the past to entitle him to acute favor at
tbe ban -a of the rei{ning dynasty of Gordou, Col
quitt, Brown k Go., concluded that be would ask for
the poor boon of th* uostmaster’a plat e at Greenes-
boro. He accordingly vent up to tho political
Mecca of hi* prior faith, aud consulted with bln
former political ally. Colonel Howell. Colonel How
ell told him at once tbat he would inters t himself
for him. While consu iiug with Colonel Uowcii,
General Gordon came into the office, whereupon
Colonel Howell, expatiating upon the morita of Mr.
Blauk, solicited the Influence of General Gordou.
The General at once assured Mr. Blank tlutho
should have the coveted position—that he had
Influential frienda at Washington, and he
mlulit be sure of the position— tbat he
would go on to Washington in two weeks, and he
w ulit interest both of our Henatora in bla causo.
Mr. Blank courludud tbat he would "strike while
the iron waa hot," aud so interviewed both of the
Senators. Senator Colquitt told him that it waa an
oftlco peculiarly wlthlu the gift, or at least within
the recommendation, of Congressman ltueee, but ir
Mr. Beose would be neutral, he would se ure tho
coveted pouith n fyr him. Uuv. Brown also prom
ised his aid upon tbe same conditions, and, Inas
much as Mr. licese had caudidly told Mr Blauk
that he was greatly embarrassed by the number of
applications and would not promise Lliu his sup
po»t, he felt anatir d that he would get the office,
and to rested easily, tniatlng to his faith In the
promises of thoae men foe whom be bad doue ao
much.
Abo it the middle of March or first of April Mr.
Thornton, of thb place, whom every one hers ru-
Raids as a good and true man, and in every respect
fa tlifuland efficient, waa notified that he bad h.-eu
appointed postmaster at this place, and Mr. Blank
reconciled himself to disappointment, thinking
probably that Gordon k Co. "bad lost their giip 1 '
■3 the new administration.
Before this application, bowevor, of Mr. Blank
for office, be bad written to Major Bacon platfglug
him his support iu th* present campaign.
Now, your readers are prepared fur the gush of
Guurrai Gordon's letter to Mr. Blank of the lfith of
M«y. It i* adeli thtful piece of campaign gush,
commencing not My Dear Mr. Blank, hut "My
Dear Blank," aud ending "My dear friend I must
have you.” A* a specimen of campaign eutrea y
and salivating gush I would recom
mend It to those who should wish hereafter to
practice Arcadian methods tn th* attainment of
political end*, aud 1 would also call tbe a taction
of your readers to the fact that be uses toward Mr.
Blauk the same exclusive and endearing expression
that Colonel Huntington dul to aud of General
Gordon (to-wit), "onr man."
Now let the curtain fall until wo arrange the
scenery for the «n trail eo of Colonel Howell and
Governor Colqnitt upon the political stage.
Your readers will please observe that tbe first
pan of Colonel Howell's letter, dated May 27, I*
devoted to a recital of th* fact that about the first
ot tii* rnor.tb (a* least a mouth after the other ap>
plkant had obtained- tbe coveted cittcej he.
Colonel Howell, had written to Governor
Colquitt shout tho desired office, sml
also adds: 'Governor Brown Is doing
what he can aul I think tbe prokpetta
are good." Mr. Blank's mind thsn being prepared
for a profitable waltlt g ou Governor tiruwo and
Governor Colquitt, fortbeoffics which bad long be
fore been gobbled up by another man, ho conies
to the moment-ms p*rt of his epistle, snd the ot-
fleo being so near It* full and perfect enjoyment he
puts several new planks in Major Bsc n 1 * platform,
and closes with an i* vitatlon to Mr. Llank "to
come In oat of the wet" and "help swell the tide
UowelL more than a month sf tr "lbs other man
had been fully installed Into tha coveted office and
waa enjoy lug tha fruits thireof, >bat h* bad done
and would Muttons to do all lu his power to ski
the Colonel's kinsman; tbstbls expectation was
that he would be appointed, or a‘~tow ‘ fftig
other applicant had a tott- r chance.
Now. your readers have the remark ibis spectacle
of the klnsntsn of Colonel Howell getting an office
that had been disposed of mor* than a m« nth hr-
fore, and the a«anranro of Governor Colquitt tbat
he vu then st that vary time working for an office
long before that ime disposed of, and which Gover
nor Colquitt waa obliged to have
aver nunieau Inquiry about it
Then follows Governor Colqnltt's letter to Mr.
Blank btmislf.'dstsa May 29th. regarded* 1 suppose,
by him "as a usil tn a tore place," aud arsrialu
means of ae<-nrlng tbe lnfluet.ee of Mr. Blauk tor
General Gordon
No wonder the Inspired writer enjoined upon
credulous mortality to "txust Dot iu princes' fa
vors." If this sort of duplicity aud hypocrisy doss
oot explain why th* Atlanta ring to Irresistible,
then I await sn explanation. It to useless forms
to stats that Mr. Blank is still a firm and srdsnt
support! r of Mr. Bacon. Us was thoroughly dis
gusted with the duplicity of his former political
allies, aud wrote Colonel Howell "that tits work
Hist th*v lied dons for him snd ths parade that
they had mad* over his offics reminded him of tha
ao tea of a parcel of boys in riding their com stalk
horses around a one# used and abandoned circus
ring a month att- r tho circa* had departed."
This to no campaign rumor. Ths original tot
ters ara in my pos-easlon-ar# not lithog aphed
si'her. and will be shown whenever their authority
FRKNDERGi.8T aM> LAWLER,
Charged with Flremtm Maddox's Murder,
Under Guard at Mtllcn.
From the Savannah New* ot Friday.
Prendergaat and Lawler, tbe two men in jail at
Milieu, charged with tho murder of Fireman Mad-
dox. tn the Rogers Htatlon disaster on Tnoidny
morning, will be given a bearing in Burke county
next Tue-day. 1 he prisoner* are closely gturdod
aud have very little to say.
U was expected that they would bo giron a lioar-
iug yi aterday. The absence of important witue-oo-H,
however, necetattated a delay at.d tb* cu*u will be
brought up next week. The warrant for their arroat
wa* hooted ou Wednesday by Magistrate II V. Les
ter, of Hcreven connty, at th* instance of the Cen
tral railroadageut at Mtllcn. Tbe uffenao Is alleged
to have been committed in Burke. Milieu in tho
dividing Hue between the twoenuntir■-*. »ii«t thocaso
will bo heard on tbe Buiko county aide of town.
A* yet th* evidence discovered against the pi -
oner la only clrcumatantial- Detective Jones, the
so called "dwamp Fox," is working np the case, and
expects by Tuesday to have enough evldenco to
commit them. Ths general feeling at Mtitan t* that
Prendergaat and Law tag wrecked the train.
next to the tender, wla-u the crash camel hot thu.
thev .eft before the wreck was cleared away and
walked to Mtllen, where they wore seeu early tho
next morning. They »how bruises which they say
they received by belug thrown from tho train wbcu
It loft the track. Tuujr accuuut for Ud&g c& ths
8 1a*form by tajtng that they were stealing a rldo t
avannah.
Tne prosecution expects to prove by Section-
master Burke that Prendergaat and Lawler were at
Herndon, thre* miles west of Rogers, late Monday
night Train 54. which was wrecked, is a through
train, aud left Macon, 100 mile* west of Rogers,
* :5o o'clock. It did not atop at Herndon,
^ lsoners could not possibly have been on board.
prove that they were at Rogers a few Honrs befm
tbe accident occurred. The prosecution also 1
p*cts to prove that the bruises which the pr
claim to have received lu tie
■ received the day beforo lu being
put off a freight train. While there Is yet no port-
failure to Mtlsiiictortly account For their move
ments are against them.
The road ifficiste decline tn say anythin#. De
tective Jones came to the city last nigbt from Mil-
ten, snd held a conference with Superintendent
Rogers and Attorney Lawton. Matthews A; Law
rence. of Ulllen, have been employed to reprc*ui
the prisoners at the preliminary hearing. Lawtai
father aud brother both visited him yesterday.
Tho prisoners arc not Ironed, bnt are closely
guarded. They were taken to Milieu fr* m Rocky
Ford by Detective Jones Tuesday night, and
he held there nntll after the hearing.
THE 8TlllkE~AT AUGUSTA.
to dented. Respectfully,
W. D. Tctt.
IlIS PA8SIGN Foil PIP.
A. Little Hoy’s Appetite Lewd* Him to Walk
eff with a ltei Fall of Honda.
Bootov. June • —A law days ago a detective we*
csllsd in to trace tb* disappearance from a lawyer’s
office in this city of f UO.Uto- In unregistered gov
ernment bonds. Investigation dieelvssd that tbs
tia trunk euntalniug the securities ban been stotofi
by a little office boy. who knocked off the lock and
helped himself 1 j |50 la gold colu which waa In
tha trank, and west to fill wp on pi*, tearing th*
trunk with tbe hoods bidden iu an axcaway uoaer
tbs otd Merchants’ Exchange.
The next dav tbe U4 returned the trunk to bis
emptoyer’e office, biding tt in en 00Ltd-the way
place, when it waa subsequently found with tbe
hoods no touched. The boy began hts stealings by
taking postage stamps, which were legal tenders at
a Williams Court pis stand.
When tha boy was caught he had spent 111 of ths
stolen money. The houds betoeged to eavsral es
tates This to pr.it.ably tbs first time that IttO.OUti
to United" * *■ ■*
three day
tit boy.
SUFFOCkTtD IN a Hl’O.Ut CHUTE.
The Foreman of ra Manor Refinery Loses
Ills Life Try ing to 4ove an Employe.
New Yoftg, Inns V.—Florentine Mark*, of No. 29
South Third street, a iRUmshurg, an employs of
IfaW-tuerer k Ekfor's sugar rwfineiy at the foot of
Hmib Tblm stre t. whits trlng to clear out a
chnia Jumped into it end trampled tbe soger with
hi* f««t, which caused a sadden flow. He wa*
drawn down by tha suction, and. reelt/'ng hts dea
fer, cal is-1 (.r help. Tbe lawman. Charts I. *
m*r. basta&cd to h 1 re*cue. and was In the act
tending over to lift Mario ».ut when ao avaUoc
of sugar das ceeded 00 his heed, drew »ttu into the
chute and ssff-xstad him. Mario rtotrg <0 *be
edge of the chute, keepiug LU heed wi! to the air.
and thus saved his life, hut taceivadittkrtiS to
juries.
lOepy.J
Atlavta. Oa.. May lfi, Itofl -My Dear Blank:
am told that yon era against me Id tits contest,
don’t know bow tn believe It. If I had been asked
how you stood before 1 beard this I should have
replied that Blank Is on* men of whoas position 1
do not need to inquire about. 1 know how be
■tends to advance. My dear friend, I must have
you. Your friend, J. B. Gordo*.
ICepy.l
Atlakta, OA4, May 27lb, 1885.—Mr. Blank—
Deer Bir: About th* flrst part of May I wr ts to
Gov. Colqnitt about ths post-office matter a
Greershoro (K have been working on U ever since
you told ms about it), snd ths enclosed Is hte re
ply. »»ov. Brown U doing what he caa, and 1 think
ths prospects are good.
My sou Clark astonished me very much by tell-
tg ms that you wtrs for Bacon and that your
.jus wars for Bacon. 1 don’t nwdsnUnd this
1b# very man In your county who bavt always
fought you. snd fought you on your own account,
era the active friends of Bacon, end 1 don’t went
you to help him.
I don’t think them to any trouble io carrying
Oreeua for Oordon if you and your friends go for
him. Now, if you can’t support, don’t work for
“icon.
Bacon to going to be left won# than h* was to ths
isphens camp-lgn. and I w*nt you and your
friends to help bltu get toft. Bacon Is directly op
posed to your rises on tb* railroad commbsloa
snd if he to steeled will appoint men as Commis
sioners who favor ths railroad without a doubt. 1 he
managers of tb* Georgia Railroad at Augusta, and
ths Central at Savannah, are his strongest workers
to the State. He would sot bo to tb* race
fir the help he expects from this teflnea
n e hear from you and help swell the tld* for Gor
don. Your friend, Eva* P. How ill.
P. 8,—Pleas* show this totter to your son,
[OopxO
Wajutimto*, D. C., May 20, 1*84.—My Dear
Colouel: ln siiswsr to yoar inquiry about y onr
kinsmen, Mr. Blank, I ran only assure you that I
have dons and will c*o all tn my power lo aid him
My expectation ts that be will bs appointed; at
least I feel sure that no other occupant has a bet
ter chance. 1 wli see you tn Atlanta in a few da) n
and confer with you fillly about thi* matter aud
other matter* «f public lot* rest. With ktpd r
Lards, yours truly, A. if.Cotaf'irr.
lOoW-i
A tla* ta, Ga , May KMh, isnfl.—Hon. Mr. Blank.
“ lesboro, Ga.—My Dear '
Indications That tb« Ki.iglitn „t Labor Have
m Uaud la the Matter—The Effects
of a General Lockout.
ArousTA. June 12.—t he strike at the Algernon
mills sud the snb«eqnent action of the mill presi
ded* is all the talk burn t /-dav. Tans far. it in
Impossible to Isarn the truth of the connection of
the Knights of Labor with the trouble. Th»y ami
t’ uir officers stoutly deny any eonaaetion with tho
affair, but the action i f ths mill presidents in or*
deriug a khnt-dowu of all the mills Lecauss of this
trouble In oue or the suuellest mills here. U »lk'nlfl-
cant, and shows beyond doubt that tbe presidents
believe ths Knights ot Laghr have a hand lu the
troubl
It wonldseem that tbe mills fearvd and oxpcctod
a test of strength. The mill men are aware that
the employee to th* mills here are thoroughly or-
gaulzed by the Knights of Labor, and nudsr the
leadership of the Mev. Mr. Meyuarde, who h*M of
la e figure!* ao prominently lu labor matter* hero.
It is presumed now that the mill managers were
c-infldust that trouble was sure to come atsoiuo
time, and that they have seized the juet- ut oppor
tunity to "carryube war into Africa.*
If the president did uot suppose the Knights
were at Urn bottoms of th*a affair at tho Algernon
they would hardly take action to tuako all tne em
ployes in Augusta suffer. Ibe Knights, at any rsto,
are tow forced to take eome action, ami must Uko
a hand in the affair, 'ihey must order tits tin.
gruntied Algsrnou employe* to work or must walk
out of ths other mills.
walkout of the eight or ten factariee ln
Augusta means that 15,000 people are
to be deprived of tbe means of
suheteience, aud they are people who live fmm
baud to mouth and have nothing saved up f»r a
nitty day. a shut d< wa for two weeks won d en
tail suffering, aud the public would be rattrdujun
to lend a hand to keep the wolf fmm tbe door.
The beet cltiaeoe deplore the state of attain, and,
while 1 have no authority for ao say Ing, pr.-u.m nt
gentlemen will interfere and do every Uilug pxsaiblo
to avoid a general lock-out.
The operativee ot the Algernon mill say posi
tively they sill m t work Under McU.vw. It 1* re
ported that the mill overseer* *Ux request XuG*«
to resign, and thus avoid troubte.
WIK8TON IN PERflll.
I hi M u li Grunt h Him < m.r. mlniiv to I id il «t
Hstlrosil* anil Bovelop the Couutrj,
Hr. I’lTaaaauao, June 11—Tb# Novo# Vrstnya
aaya tha Hhah ot Persia has granted K. H. Winston,
tx-Unilkd States minister to Persia, coacesal^ns for
tbe eoostrucUon of railways between Teheran,
th* capital of Persia, and Buahlrs and Meshed,
near tits Afghan frontier, with such hr inches as
are naceMsry for the development of butineas on
tho main lints. As a guarantee, ths Shah g'anta.1
Winston twenty yean contract to develop all th*
riches of lento. Mr. Wintiou U arranging 10 go to
HL Petersburg to make negotiations for Urn convey-
rial by the
A Mining Company Arrc'trd.
New Oa leans, June IL—W, W. Moore,
lent, Henry J. Mullen rice-pro*ideot, sad
Quay ta score tarv a* d treasurer of s bogus
Ruown AS tbe Hood arms Prospecting
I Mu
the grand jary oa ths charge of v tala ting the la
relative to seeding letters through the mail* for
fraudulent purposes. Th* company wan .:u| N , M .d
of tbe shove parties, and waa entirely w lthout cap
ital.
Aote-Hellum Timber Agents to ho raid.
Wa»H!*oTOW, Juns 1L -Hor.atov Call introduce 1
e bill to-dey anthonstog the Secretary of th* Cr*-**
ury to psv tb* timber agents who wnreil prior to
ths war of th# .ebellton, whatever suae are stand
ing to their credit on the books of the department.
No More American Vessels to bo Kci/rd.
IlALtrax, N. 8, Jnns 12 —It ts stated on the be«t
official author ty tbat ths British govsn ment has
i seed orders to auk* no more esizareecf American
vessels except when e vl lation ef tbe tretiy of tali
to *0 open and flagrant that It cannot be winked at.
■o far a- learned from official utterances here, the .
Imperial Inst nctiant do not autialo the Canadian
construction that th* three milesl.ii.lt means three
miles off headlands.
Foreign Flashes.
Terrible #t«m*a and flood* have prevailed ln Che
French provinces. Three shock of earthquake
have visited Poittere.
The Orange lodges of Ulster have bren Instructed
to suspend daring ibe excitement at Belfast.
It is stated Parliament will be dissolved and
writ* for new elections will bs issued on th* 25th.
Th* Dublin wooer's Jury to ths rase of Me Ken-
zta, American vice consul, who kU*4 himsslfaf-
t r totally shootteg bis wlfs, ren !. red avcrli tof
1 isanitr ai ths tun* of the shooting.
Leon Lamont Pich^t well ki • *n wiivr and
member of ths French Senate Is dead.
The bill providing for expulsion of the Fren h
R toese was to trod weed In the Im|| fnintefp
• adoption to assured.
One hundred natives and too EngUirh people lost
thrir lives thremsb th* eruption of the vulcano
Tsrswera. in New Eca’snd. mAmeri
Tbe liberal council of Bossesnato. by
is msjcrlty. passed a resolution of em
isdstoae. and opposing th* candldatu
confidrtuain
Fxciteiueut In Texas.
Great sxdtomsat has been caused In tbe vtatnity
01 Jbrto, Tbxaa, by th* remarUbto recovery of Mr.
J. E. Corley, who wa* so helptese be cowld not turn
In bed, or rates bis hoed; every body said be w» s dy>
Jng of consumption. A t iai b< t*Vs of Dr. King’s
kef iusnovsry was met W~s “ ‘
hkwjirh: a Urge bouts sml a boa
br.e' vUiL 1 find much to terse*, ana cxcitsttMnt pills and two bottle* of the
to the State over the gubernatorial qesetloa. I and had rained to flash
caa bn» fs*l a great teteresi to the atucesa of my boll m HT tM« Great !>* ,
ttfs-leng friend, Ueaeral Gonk-n, ana it will U to 1 toes at Lamar, town* 4 Lamar’s.