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12 THKMACOK WMfcKLY TEiJGiUril: TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES, THE INSIDE OF ATLANfA. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS FOR MAIMED CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS. Atlanta, June 10.—Mr. W. H. Harrison, of the Executive Department, ia arranging by enmities* liat of the maimed Confederate eoldien who have received the allowance granted them by the Legia- lature to purchase wooden anna and leg*. These have drawn the allowance to September, 1880, and after that date will be entitled to draw swain upon tnrking, through the Ordinary of their respective counties, the proper application. Blank applications will be sent the various ordinaries in ample time, so as to avoid trouble and expense to those applying. Those who have heretofore applied but have since moved out of the State will lose the benefit of the act, but those who have moved into the State will be enti tled to make application in the same manner as the vest. In looking over the names on the list I find the following maimed Conft derates who have drawn the allowance and the amounts credited to Bibb and the adjoining counties: Bibb—R. J. Anders n, private. Company Twentieth Georgia, arm, $00; A. J. Braswell, private, Company A, Twentieth Geordia, leg, f 75; John Cribb, private. Company C, Forty-ninth Georgia, leg. $100; Jas. P. Chapman, private, Cora pany I, 8 xty first Georgia, leg, $75; Thomas Calls- han, private, Company I, Ninth Georgia, leg, $100; W. P. Cannon, private. Company P, Third Georgia, arm, $40; W. M. Draw horn, private. Company D, Thirtieth Georgia, arm. $60; Jas. B. Denton, private, Company A, First Georgia, arm, $00: 8. E. Eason, private. Company B, Seventeenth Georgia, arm. $40; Charles Fcpkuer, private, Company C, Third Alabama, leg, $100. Abner F. Gibson, private, Third Alabama, arui, $80; Lloyd Harp, private. Company C, 9th Kentucky, arm, $60; W. H. Hod- nett, private, Compsny C, Twentysecood Georgia, arm, $00; John W. Hunt, private, Fourteenth and aid Fifty seventh Georgia, arm, $40; Thomas D. Johnson, private. Company K, Fifty-ninth Georgia, leg. $76; F. K. Knight, private, Ccinpany A, First Confederate, arm, $00; Charles B. MassenWrg, private. Company C, Eighth Georgia, arm, $$0; John Vf. Martin, private. Company H, Sixth South Caro lina, arm, $00; George C. Norris, private. Company L Sixty-first Georgia, arm. $60; Joseph D. Proctor, private. Company D, Forty-fifth Georgia, leg $100; Jacob Rouse, private, Cointany.L, First Georgia, leg. $100. Houston—John A. Baker, private, Company H, Thirteenth Geoigla, leg, $75; Hichard Brown, pri vate, Company U, Forty fifth Georgia, leg, $1M); W. M. Hayes, private. Company K, Twentieth Georgia Cavalry, arm, $00; G W. Miller, private. Company I. Sixty-first Georgia, leg, $10; J. Sol private, Company C, Sixth Georgia, arm, $4'); W. T. Sorrell, private, Company C, Sixth Georgia, arm, $00. Crawford-P. C. Bryce, private. Company F. Fifty-seventh Georgia, leg, $100; W. B. Horn, pri vate, Company F, Fifty-seventh Georgia, arm. (4 James Johnson, private. Com; any E, Sixth Geor- g*a, arm, f GO; Robert 11. Knight, private, Company K, Forty-filth Georgia, leg. $75. Jonee—W. T. Alexander, private, Company E, Thirty-second Ooorgia, leg, $75; V. B Clark, pri vate, Company B, Twelfth Georgia, leg. $75; Mm. T. Monts, private. Company D, Twenty-ninth Georgia. Twiggs—M*m. H. Boyle, private. Company A, Arisons Battalion, leg, $100; Janice 8. Kent, private Company 1, Twenty-sixth Georgia, arm. $60; J. R Kelly, private. Company B, Fourteenth Georgia. 1«A $100; Reulien Manning, private. Company O, Eighth Georgia, arm, $60; Wm. R. Mcthvin, private, Company I, Sixth Georgia, ann, $00: H. T. head, private, Company G, Forty-eighth Georgia, $0). • CAMPAIGN NOTICE AND COMMENT?, Atlanta, June 19.—The elections held to-day In the bunch of alleged Gordon o: unties rather stim ulated political discussion here on the streets, which had In n great measure died out since last Tuesday. It was noticeable, however, that nobody away from the Gordon headquarters seemed dis posed to attach much weight to the result in Uieee counties. The great boom that the Constitution has prepared for to-morrow, In the event all the counties are delivered to Oordon that they claim to hold a lien on, has boon pretty thoroughly punctured, and it will certainly fall here, even if Ooraon gets all hla Gee. A prominent Gordon politi lan yastenLy evening, "Oordon will carry nine of the counties that act/’ It Is intimated that in the Broad street headquarters it was expected Gordon would carry all the counties. An observer of itoliUcal events and Constitution methods said to me to-day: "If tbs vote*to-day puts Oordon In the lead~tt the bunching of Oordou counties proves successful, look out for a Constitu tion Uhls to-morrow. It hss not besn able to pub lish ons yet, bat it hss occupied much of its time in ' abusing ths ons prepared by the TaLKonarn. In case Oordou gets a vote In the 1-ad to morrow it will be wonderful if they do not come out in a flam tag tabic. THK TKLKOSArn'S TAHLK. The TaLEuaarH'e table has been of value to those who have rellod upon ths Constitution's report vf the progress of the camoslgu. In a knot of gentlemen this morning, whose pro fessional work keeps them out of politics, one of them acid: "I have been readlog only ths Consti tution till a'fsw.dsys’.sgo, when I took up tho Tkl- bouapb. Until that time I believed General Our don waa in ths lead in the counties that have so far acted.** Another gentlsman.dted two such casco this morning that J>*d; corns, to his personal knowledge. It ie well enough to bring thcoo facts homo dally to tho public. cHKcamo NEWS. Au interesting letter was received hire to-day from a well-known gentleman In Dalton. It con tained chaeriog news of the campaign in Whitfield for Major Bacon, and concluded by saying: "The •boom’ bee culminated and the outlook] ie encour aging and improving; changes made now are i from Gordon." ▲ prominent citlxen of Wilkinson county was the city yesterday and said hla county would go for Beeon aolidty—that nine out of ovary ten were for him. Reports such as these preach here.svery day, Editor Christopher, of tho Moutezeuma Record, visited the Tucuum bureau this morning. He is onthusiaatic as to Bacon's prospects, and says than Is no doubt at all about Macon county. BOTES. The Oordon men hers are again Jubilant and ap pear to think the fight ie settled. It ie quite evi dent, however, that they don’t think so. They are probably a little disappointed that they didn't bag all the counties. Tbs friends of Major Bacon in Monroe county had better be on their guard and doubly vigilant. A desperate effort will bo made from hero to carry tho county for Gordon. KAdoee fight may be looked for in Coweta? and Troup. Gentlemen fr jm'thoee counties, on ^both tides concede that they are.donbtful and the result uncertain. of the passenger coach turned the rails down on the tide and that the passenger and two coachta ran for two hundrtd yards in the groove before the coupling gave way. The engine, bspgAge. express car, and the second class cosob, kept to the track, and were not injured in any way. The coach and sleepers although not torn up, are pretty badly bruised and scarred. A transfer was necessary, and as soon as assistance could be re ceived. it waa made. A passenger train came down to the scene of the accident from Charlotte and car ried all northern bound passengers, who had come up from Atlanta on the north bound train to Char lotte, while the train from Atlsnta turned back with the passengers who were on their way South. The sleepers and passenger ccach that were derailed, contained a good list of passengers. Although all of them sustained a good shaking up, only two of them were Injured In any way. W. O. Wheeler, a merchant of New Orleans, was painfully bruised about the shoulders. He says that his shoulders are ao much swollen that he cannot as yet deter mine the extent of bis, injuries. He stated to day that he Intended entering suit against the road for $5000 damages. J. E. Wilkinson, of 289 road way New York, one of the leading officers of Picker- ton's detective agency, bad hie left knee Injured ■lightly. He treits the matter ligbt'y, and says that no one on the train was hurt to amount to anything. This morning the north bound local freight of fje Western and Atlantic left tho track about five miles from Atlanta. Several of the freight cars were pretty badly imashed up. None of the c ew of the train was hurt in any way. The cause of the accident is laid to an insufficiency of spikes in the rails that were changed a few days ago when the track gauge of the road was altered. Tho outward bound passenger train of the Western and Atlantic, which waa to have left here this morning, did not get off until this afternoon on accornt of the smash-up, and for the same reason an excursion train, which was to have gone to Yining's Station, was taken off, and tho excursionists compelled to remain st home. NO MORE POOL BELLING. Prohibition Going into Eff'-ct-Meetlng of the City Council. Atlanta, June 7.—Ihe city council of Atlanta mashed pool selling on baseball out of evUteuce at its session this afternoon. Councilman Garrett offered an ordinance which makes it unlawful to purchase or sell llqaors, or to rout a building for the sale of liquors, or to uso a building for that purpose in the city of Atlan'a after July 1st The ordinance also provides thst the police judge shall have jurisdiction iu the pre mises, aud makes thepnrehsaer as much of a crim inal as the seller and the man who rents the house amenable to the law as the man who uses his build ing for the sale of liquor. He said that Lis object tn presenting the ordinance was to put Atlanta on rec ord aa a city that will see to It that the btate prohi bition laws shall be enforced. Councilman Angler moved to ameud the ordi nance by Inserting “patent medicines ’ where al cohol waa used in their manufacture. The amend moot waa vote 1 down. Aldermeu Collier, Cooper and Angler opposed the ordinance, giving as their reason that the Btate was amply abl« to take care of itself, and that a de fendant under the ordinance would be compelled go to trial twice for the same offense. A motion to lay on the table waa lost by a vo'e of yeaa H, nays 9. Tha ordinance wM then refei red to the police committee and the city attorney. The ordinance prohibiting pool selling In Atlanta on baseball games waa read the third time aud passed. The ordinance gcea into effect July 1, arm with prohibition. A resolution waa th»n offered by Alderman Stock- dell, and unanimously adopted, instructing the Police Commission to direct the police force to to it that prohibition waa rigidly enforced. Several members of the council who are anti- prohibition lata, it ia understood, voted for the re solution rim ply to make prohibition as unpopular aa it Is possible for it to be, and will make it a per sonal matter to see that the law is rigidly enforced. They asy that they want to give the prohibitionists the full benefit of prohibition. A resolution waa offured and reftrrod to the com mittee on legislation looking to an application to the LegMature for an amendment of the city char ter ao as to allow an appesl from tho action of the city assessors in assessing property. GLADSTONE'S APPEAL. Van GBAUD ODD MAN'S MANIFESTO TO lllS CONSTITUENTS. Shall Ir.-li.ml lie Governed by Coercion, < Shall She lie Allowed to Monaco Her Own Affairs— The Great .Jura tion of the Hour. London, Jnne 13.—Gladsone has issued the following manifesto: To the electors of Midlothian—Gentle men: In consequence of the defeat of the bill for the better government of Ireland, the ministry advised and Her Majesty was pleased to sanction the dissolution of Par liament, for the decieion by the nation of the gravest and likewise the nimplert issue that ban been submitted to it for half a cen tury. It is only a sense of the gravity of this issue whch induces me, at a period of life when nature cries aloud for repose, to seek, after sittiDgin thirteen Par liaments, a seat in a fourteenth, and with this view to solicit for the filth time the honor of your confidence. At the last election I endeavored in my addresses and speeches to impress upon you the fact that a great crisis lisa arrived in the affairs ot Ireland. Weak as the late government was for ordinary purposes, it bad great advantages for dealing wi'h that crisis. A comprehensive measure proceeding from that government would have received warm aud extensive aupport from within the Liberal party and would probably have closed tho Irish controversy within the present session, and have left the Parlia ment of 1833 free to prosecute the now stagnant work of ordinary legislation, with multitude of questions it includes. My earnest hope was to support the lastcakiuet in such a course of.policy. berg not Irish Now they approach ninety, and aro entitled to say, “We are speaking tho views of the Irish nation.” It is impossible to deal with this subject by half measures. They are strong iu their numbers, strong in lirilish support, which bionght 313 members to vote for their country ; strongest of all in the sense of being right. But, gentlemen, we have done our part; the rest remains for yon. Electors of the country,may you be enabled to sec through and cast away all delusion, refuse evil and choose good. I hove the honor to bo, gentlemen, your faithful and grateful servant, W. E. Gladstone. BLOODY BELFAST. ITS STREETS BUSSING WITH BLOOD AND LOOTED LIQUORS. SERIOUS RIOT AT SLIGO. ItAILRO vD AITD6JSTS. One on the Rle’.m-m.l aa«t Danville and An other on the Western nndL Atlantic.-. AVLasr*. June 1—Two ml nal eecldeeUar* r,- pofted fcodey. The fint of than to eernr we. .At Coarpaa*. oo U*. lh.-hut-iott ud Denvtltw ttsib<m-l yesterday afternoon .bout X o'clock, ebon t«. sad a pmept coach of the thru-", I aoath tweet tic In loft tho track nhilo tenia, i cam to a deep nt u Hue piece. The ooocho *ed loft in that poafUen by the hnekls, of th nt|lit| The run of the eertdent to attnbntel ’ to lee .I lending at the track, which had not V« •peked. U o.... that the wheel* 110,000 OFFERED. An Atlanta Man Who IS.ts on the Tele graph's Accuracy. Atlanta, June 9.—1 heard MV.rel gentlemen con vanln* Lira on hiomUy. They were tllacuaslng the canipalzn. One gentlemen, who Ie qulto rich 1: 'you neei not toll me nbet the TALX.inArn eeye, fur It will not toll the truth eny more then the Con- etitutlnn; I don't believe citier paper." Bed another men of no email mean,. "Welt, how many charge, bee the Tnumiurii brought egetnet Oordon t" "Ob, I don't haow, no tern than a thou,end nuj how." Well, air, f 10 apiece for each of the thenaand charge la too tbonaand dollar*. I will hat yon that money that the TtLeoupii will prove every one of tto thousand or more charge, egnhut Oordon." ■Oh, well, that Ie an tmpoaalbla hat," "All right. If It to I'U offer yon thia: I’ll bet yon •100 that the Tu.no nam will prove eny etngle one of thoae thousand charges that yon may pick oat.' The conversation branched off to other point, the campaign. "Many Voter." Heard From. Atlasta, Jnno 11.—A rant deal of goaelp and dlecaaalon of tbo cam pa Urn Unde tto way to tho T elec turn bureau. Much of Ihla to from gontle- men who do not dee Ire to bo quoted la the newapapera hut a grant deal of It cornea from memorable Democratic landmarks, for jlopwK end pro tow. pqMim have not been heard from yet, but “Many Voter,." which to tollable Democratic authority, ■eat In the following tbla morning, which Ie fur- warded yon aa a good specimen: A rKUTtEEST qCEaTloE. finder the heed of ‘Tho True Ueroes." tho Amort- can rultlrator very truly eeye: “We are glad to vee that In Ihe pragrammea of the military reuulono of tn* coming Bummer.he -eu- luted men' era having good pierce ewinned them. It la the sergeant, end corporal, mid private, woo merit th.*hlghe t honors, not ih. commanding generals that mad. the soldiers. Only In battle picture, at. vtctortM son by a tnaml riding at furtou, atwd tn advance of bis lino Into tho rank, of tho enemy. In real hetltoe th. msjor gen.nl can do little for the lighting men ease to dlrrct them to go Into the slaughter. Ooly In th. confer ring of honor, and reward, la It iho commending general that doe. ell." Now, wonld It not be a good plan for the people of Deoryle who In the past voted against tn* empty eleeve ot Col. Oco. N. taster end of Copt. W. T. Newman, and Ih* empty trouser* leg of (ton W. Walker »t d Col. “Tele" Kmlth. to bold np a little their mad hurrah for Qeneral Oordon? I, b. (' only .outer thst ha. nm for offlea and failed to no in la sled or olactedf Wo hardly tb'ok an. Many VoTEns, A Sorrowful Journey, Atlseta. Juno W —About a week ago Mr. J. T. Phelps. a wealthy wholesale dealer aod Importer of piece good., of BalUmovo. left homo, ecvooi- panic 1 by hlv wife aud danghter, to visit the f, llyof Mr. fid. Peters, of Hite city. On th. way Atlanta Ur*. Fn.lpo became sick, atiteken w some brain affection, and when th Uy re*, had Atlanta it was th* wrioi w mid probably prove fatal. Ia*t night th. la, died at th. mltenc. of Mr. Patera, an.|ul1 tho body, encased tn .handsome casket. waa pL hi th. esprwM cor of to. air Luto, and tho raavtd and distressed fsdter and daughter I tbau scute on th. trsla fur the tad trie heme, was s sorrowful termination if what had I ttetpotoc as a ylvwsrt visit, falter and daughter iwcei.ed wane vymialhy from many good p ef Atlanta. Terrible Scenes nr Thursday Night anil P'rhlay Morales-Firing by the Po lice— Invincible M- b—.Men ami Women Having Drunk. such a course ot>policy. « On tho 2Gth of last January th" opposite lolicy of coercion was declared to have >een the choice of the government, the Earl of Carnarvon alone refusing to share it The Irish question waa thus placed the foreground, to the exclusion of every other. The hour, as all felt, was come, and the only point remaining to determine was the manner in which it wus to he dealt with. In my judgment, the proposal of coercion was not justified by the facto, and was doomed to certain ttud disgraceful failure. Some method of governing Ire land other than coerei in ought, us I thought, to he sought for and to be fouud. Therefore, I viewed with regret the fall of the late cabinet, and when summoned by Her Majesty to form a new one, I under took it on the basis of an anti-coercion pol icy, with the fullest explanations those whose aid I sought, colleagues, when I proposed to examine whether it might not be possible to grant Ireland a domestic legislature and maintain the honor and consolidate the unity of the empire. A government was formed and the work was at once put iu hand. You will now, gentlemen, understand how end why it is that the affairs of Ire land, and not tor the first time, have thrust aside every other atihjcct and ad journed our hopes of useful and progressive legislation. As a question of tho first necessities of social order, it forces itself into the van. The late cabinet, though right in giving it Unit place, were, os wq thought, wrong in their manner of treating it. It wap an absolute duty, on taking the government, if we did' not*adopt their method*, lo propoie another. Thus, g.-ntlemen, it is that Ihis great and simple issue haa come uuon you aud ilo- mauds your decision. Will you govern Ire land by coercion or Will yon let Ireland maaage her own affairs? To debate in this address this and that detail of the lately defeated bill wonld only he to disguise this issue, snd would he ns futile as to discuss the holting, stumbling, ever-shiiting and ever-vanishing projects of an intermediate c ass which havo proceeded from seceding Liberals. Thereuretwoolenr, positive snd intelligible pi rns before the world. There is the plan of the government and there ie the plan of Lord Salisbury. Oar plan is that Ireland should, nmler well conside ed conditions, transact her own affair*. His plan is to ask Parlisment to renew repressive laws and enforce them res .lately for twenty years, bv the end of which time he assure* us that Ireland will be fit to accept any gov ernment in the way of local government, on the repeal ot the coercion laws, yon may wish to give her. t leave thia Tory project to speak for it self, in its nnadorntd simplicity, and I turn to the proposed policy of the govern ment. Onropponento, gentlemen, whether Toriee or seceders, have assumed the name of Uuioniata. I deny them the title to it. In intention, indeed, we ere ell unionists, alike; but the union they refuse to modify is in its present shape paper union, obtained by force and trend, snd never sanctioned or accepted by the Irish nation. They are not unionists, but paper unionists. We have less nniou between Great Britain and Irelaud now than we had under the settlement of 1782. Enfranchised Ireland, gentlemen, asks, through her lawful representatives, for a revival of her domestic legislature—not, on the face of it, an innovating, but a re storative proposal. She urges, with truth, that the centralization of parlia ment has been a division of the people, bnt A recognized the fact that union, lawlessly ss it was obtained, cannot and ought not to be repealed. She is con tent to receive her legislature in a form divested of prerogatives which might have impaired her imperial interests, anal better adapted than the settlement of 1782 to secure to her regular control of her own affairs. She hss not repelled, but has welcomed, the stipulations for the protection of tne minority. To such provisions we have given, and shall give, careful hied. But I trait Scotland will condemn the attempts so singularly made to impart into the con troversy the venomous element of religious bigotry. Let her take warning by the de plorable riots in Ballast, and other places in the north. Among Ihe benefits, gentlemen, I antici pate from your acceptance of our policy an these: The consolidation of the united empire snd a gnat addition to its strength; the stoppage of the heavy, con stant and demorahziog waste of the public treasure; the abatement and gradual ex tinction of ignoble feuds in -Ireland, and that development of her resources wbic i experience shows to be a natural conse quence of free and orderly government; the redemption of the honur of Great Britain from the stigma fastened upon her almost from time immemorial in re spect to Ireland by the judgment of the s hole civilized world; and, lastly, the res toration of Parliament to its dignity and efficiency, and the regular progress of the business of the conntry. Well, gentlemen, the first question I now put to yon is, how shall Ireland be gov erned? There is another question behind it and iuvolv-d in it: How are England and Scotland to be eove-med? Yoa know ho v, for ihe last siz years especially, the affair* of England and* Scotland have been impeded, snd your imperial Parliament discredited ami disabled. All this happen while th* Nationalist* ware but a ami minority of ths Irish members, without support from sc much as a handful of mcra- Catholic* Attack and Wreck Protcptenta 1 floufte'n— Uliqitn*eil by tho Military. Slico, June 13.—The residence of a lead ing Orangeman was burned last night by a mob. Tho military charged and shot some of the rioters. Extra police have been drafted. The town baB been quiet to day. The rioting was originated by Catholics, who wi ro angry because somebody bad de stroyed the rails surrounding the* Bishop's palace. They gathered in thousands and attacked the houses of Protestants and molested snd hooted many per song. The windows of every bouse in which it was known that protestant dwelt were smashed. Tbo Coun ty Club house, the Constitutional Club, the Methodist manse, the residence of the Con gregational minister and several chapels were attacked and wrecked. The Orange men made no attempt to retali ate. Tho mayor, a Nationalist, and several Catholic magistrates penetrated to the front of the mob and tried to appease the note's, bnt without avail. The not act was then rend and the soldiers were ordered to clear the streets with their bayonets. A general stampede ensued, during which six teen rioters were arrested. Lauk Hill, June 13.—The house belong ing to Matthew Smith, an Eulisbman, and a large manufacturer of boots, was de stroyed by tire to-day. The fire waa started by incendiaries with paraffine, the key holes having been previously stuffed by the miscrennts. The family, including five children, were nearly burned to death before tbey could be rescued. Mr. Davis, crown solicitor, fired a re volver and dispireod the crowd that was tryii g to wreck his residence. Largo mili tary and police reinforcements haveairived, and the town is now quiet. PRIVATE TOM SB*Y Belfast, June 11.—An associated press reporter who wag detailed to remain on the scene of the riot, at 5 o'clock this moruiog reported us follows: I remained among the rioters all night. The greatest damage done in the way of wrecking snd looting was done along Shankbill snd York roads. Fighting in both tfaoronghfares was des perate aud co-'liuti tl". The mob was wm- E osed of ruffims. Bayonets and police ad no terror for them, aud in many cases I saw the mob iu great numbers press np egaiust the bayonets of tho police aud drive them back. The only instances in which the police drove the mob at all to tsr as I observed, are those where the officers in compact lines tired at cb-se range rapid volleys of buckshot. These the rioiers could not stand against, and they were driven hack, but even under such firing the rioters would drop to the pavement and rush upon tbo police while they were reloading. Fighting of this kind at such close range as to be practically hand to band, was continued until 2 a. at., when twilight began to dawn, and so many dis appeared as to leave the mob of insutficiei-t strength to longer cope with armed police, who succeeded in dispersing them. CUAUACTKR OF TUB tlOB. My obseivatinn shows that the mob of last night was composed of the very scum of Belfast. I saw members of it throwing stones weighing fifteen or twenty pounds. I even saw fiends hurling rocks as gallant firemen who were imperilling their lives ill attempts to save dwellings from burningby incendiary fires and helpless inmates from horrible deaths. If anything else were wauling to prove tho chura-ter of the mob it would tie furuishtd by iloz-ns of ruffians saw during ihe night sneaking ixtend. McCloakey and fam-l- number of his Catholic n'i,-hb„' M rescued from the fury of themTi Orangeman, who took them to vn V and there gave them gaf« retage. ** LATKB. London, .Jane 11.—The rovornra placed the dintiicto terrorized bv in the province ot Uthter, uuLr ! 1 liw. 0 Fact* mill Fleur?* 02Z&&JBi£L£tiiEf 1 Bfc iur Kara ot I.ouUUua, aud Jub.l a v .**' ginU. when $205.5jo «*, actuated £ rl,cf "“bd. ‘t icket No. 711,241 dre» th, s,."" pnie. which waa sold in fraction. .“L? each; oiie-flftu waa held ha W. Hunt £•** collected throjsh City National n,’ n k“ Ale ; another Bfth collected I»ns.rt w2,% & Co.’s Bank »f Ban Frauciavo Cri. Harry Johnston, collected tbron K h tW 1 Stedweil, Esq., triin master 0. 0 C It* Cleu Uud, O.; another to John 01»on Fourth atreet. New York city, cj&S'J Adame Express Company; and tos-ey. West Kuoaburu. Vl. mliected Notional Park Hank at New Fork ci,. ,? 1 he rep-at-d on Tuesday, July I3th. Ilea tb-reof can lie lied on applicant Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Nominated tar Governor of Alabama by the State Democratic Convention. Montoomekt, Ala., June 11—The Demr-. cratio convention to-day nominated Hon. Tom Seay, of Greensboro, for Governor of Alabama. The nomination was made on the thirtieth ballot, the convention having been in session two days. The contest was heated from the outset, and enthusiasm ran nt tever heat. The excitemeut wus (re iter than on any other similar occasion n this State since the war. McKleroy withdrew yesterday, but Dawson and Clay ton remained and refused to withdraw to the lost. The nomination of Tom Seay over two strong mou, who have grown old in poli tics, tnaiks an event that has no par allel in Alabama's history. It is a glonons triumph for one ami an honorable defeat for three. Seay is a young man, still un der forty, and younger by twenty yearn than either Dawson or Clayton. Seay entered tho convention with a small er vote than either of hisopponeuto, e cepl McKL roy. He gained gradually but surely aud wus finally nominated in a straight contest over the two remaining opponents, line by one connty delegations went over to Hear. On the thirtieth ballet tho fight was won, and then the nomination was made unanimous. A committee waa sent for Mr. Seay, and on hla arrival he accepted ths high honor in gracefnl speech. Mr. Hray was a private in theCcnfederate He is a prominent lawyer aud I away frim bnning buildings laden down ni h loot. It is impossible describe tbo state of terror under which re spect .hie Catholic people are now li iog in cousi qui nce of the prevalent anarchy and bigitrj. The bravest of them hardly dare to venture out of doors in da} light 1 know that scor- s ot people were shot during last night's riot. 1 saw ten taken to the hos pital this morning. It is feared that every fuueral of a victim of the riot may pro voke a fresh outbreak. Law-abiding citi zens demand of tho government tbo up- po'ntment of a special commission to en quire the cause of the whole disaster. TKS LIVES FOB ONE. The rioting last night was less disastrous than on Wednesday. After their daj’s labor had emled, thousands of workingmen gathered in the vicinity of Bower’s Hill police barracks. Tbey execrated the po ice and ctied out: “We will have ten lives for every one of the murdered girls.” The connty police were then with drawn, and some well known local constables were sent to reui-on with tho moti. The latter demanded tbo withdrawal of the troops. Archdeacon Lever and sere- nil Presbyterian clergy implored the mob to dispone. Their nddresses were useless. Even while tho clergymen were spo.ikiug, the noters kept up d-sultury stouo throw ing at the police. One stunt- struck adiiino in the face and hurt him severely. Captain Lost range, resident magistrate, who was present, was strnek by a biick on the bead. When the pri nebers cease-!, tbo mob surged up to the gate of the barracks and defied the police to come anil take a fight. Things went on this way until about 10 o'cb c-k, when two troops of dragoons gal loped up. They Were followed by 2lX) in fantry. Thera m-n being under arms, tbe nu b was for a moment powerless with sur- p rise, and dispersed, AT A PIST‘ IL'.S Pol ST. A Kentuckian Threatens to Kill , C1 . cauae She Will Not Mart, Ulii, r Toledo, Jnne 8 — A. IL Hardy s , society man, whose father is Kentuckian, and who is n grand™- Confederate General llurdy, was r«t committed to the workhouse for »a ^ on Miss Ella Deviaux while 6hew«,, st a leading hotel. Yonng Hardy U home in Lebanon, Ky., a few yean m became one of the most popular yonM in Cincinnati. He was tntrodnwd tol Deveuux, of Cleveland, and they,J came firm fiiends. But Hardy solid level of a professional gambler. ' His relations disowned him and friendship was broken. Yesterday he, ot a leading hotel in this city, when' Deveaux wusatopping. Forcing an it 1 into her room, he told her that it i| not leave the hotel with him and, him tit once he would kill her. Hi choked her and drew a revolver on h> was hurried to the police sto'ion k porters nt the hot> 1 and a palietnw was colb d in to prevent trouble. Miss Deveaux is a handsome jonni well connected, and is about ‘ over the affair. The Itosaitalts Henmlj, BO 1AD 11.19 ia s sovereign r-n;-:li: r i cf the blood. It has no equal for the tun cut disorders. Head this: 1 wonld like to bear testimony to tha Rosedalie, hysaylug that a-ime eight ]« wo* total!) i-nisiratod. sail i-nnM ii-t n„ r- our family phyeti-Un. Let sftsr tskma linsa-'etts I became entirely rsatumitobJ now weigh l'i'i llis , but when 1 fir*: :.i tnedktne I weighed only 131. 1 ,-b—r: li mend It lo all. snd especially to 111 -, if ' nervous debility. Mss A. a 1 Belli Louisiumi State "We do hereby certify that w* m , rangemeau for all the Monthly andq luge of Thu Louisiana Husta Lottery ( In person manege end control the Di aelvee, snd that th* seme ere con<i«tr4 « eaty, fairness, and In good faith tovari S and we authorlxe the Company louoti.it with fae-aimlllee of onr signature* stuck advertisements." army, planter, lie is a people’s muu raiLer limn a politician. He wus not nominated by political wettings, bnt by s people's love j * The run a »’ujK soon, however, breamu » id trust and confidence. His opponent were all pnre snd nble mm, but the great tiesrt nf the people was fixed on Private Tom Se»y. Alabama could not select a man better fitted to preside over her destiuus snd sf ■ fair a of borne government. Til K mKSXXT STATE UFFICEBH HEXUUINATtl). The cunv ntiun made rapid work with the rest of its nominations. All the | detent nfflcials were ra-nominated -- X C. Lsngdon, secretory of state; T. N. McClellan, attorney general; F. It (Smith, treasurer; 8 P. Palmer, superintendent of education; M.C.Barke,sndit,)r,and the pres ent Supremo Bench—O. IV. Stone, chief justice, and David Clopton snd II. K. Somerville, associates. The contest be tween Chief Justice Stone end J. T. Heflin was close. There was no opposition to the associated justices. Resolution* were (doited endorsi'g President Cleveland's administration, after which the convention adjourned sine die. PRANKS OF DU It Naval TUB3. The Brooklyn Runs tuiu Ihe Ysntle Out ou the Open Sea by Daylight, From the New York Sun. According to folks who were there, the K< rth Atlantic Squadron had an nnbsppy time getting into this port to help along the Decoration Day ceremonies. The squsdroB got here four days late, and the cause of the delay is now being investigated by the Navy Department The explanation of the delay is thst on the morning of ths 22d of May the guubost Brooklyn ran into the Yantic. At 9:1S o'clock thst morning, when the squadron was 100 miles off the Jers-y coast coming np to Sew York, Rear Admiral Joneti, on board the flagship Tennessee, or dered tne war ship* to sail eu echelon. Ten minutes later he s'gmdled the order. “Line abreast.” In changing her coarse the Brooklyn strnek the Yantic on Ihe star board quarter and carried away her mixzen topmast aod the Brooklyn lest her flying j* Jouett decided that be would remain out of port until the ship* could be repaired. The Brooklyn famished the Yantic with s miz- zen topmast, the Tennessee came to the rescue with a t'gallantiuast, snd the Brook lyn got from her own supplies sails and spars. In the meantime the steering gear of the Galena became tired and wonldn't work, bnt after two daya' delay the deet w.s filed np, and Admiral Jouett ordered it to moke for this po L Comm toiler Green waa in command of the Yantic. Captain Matthews waa in command of the Brooklyn, and Captain Boyd aailed the fiigabtp. Ihe folks who were there raid lest night the Brooklyn was to blame f >r the accident. PROHIBITION EXi-ITrMEST. A Mab of Negro Aalto Attempt to Break Onirrix. Jane 12.—Tb* i»robft*ir!*m qnoticn to day kae been warm, ax. 4 there baa mo a great deal of Mcttrmmt ou ihm itrari. Ibto evading IU*. W. F. nirktold was • peeking to a crowd ou trill atrret, **Uri* lL« eofcsrad as tlx tstfsbtJ ky falling* tktnking ttcrab to hrtak np the auntsg. bnt tto attempt faikd. Their d«tc >ci!raUoa km earned mbj changes nf utto to ft* ycoka. itoimtl aud murotd to tbo acme, warmly ob' triuR Ibe HoldtetH. Tbo Uttar bud tukeu We, the undersigned Banka sad I nay all Prizes drawn tn The L•■tof ts rine which tuny be present*! at 0 J. H. OGLESBY. PrwMrnt UcWxn* 5 at ton] of the Htn-etH around the Ear- J. W. JOLBRETjl, rre*U*«t 8l*t«.wtor rucks uud cordoned them effectLely. Tbe A- BAUiWIS. PrexUent \ luoli, rtuli/tiitf the tuiprcgDuViluy of tbe police pottiiiou, departed ia Mectioim, eurs- lbR tbe IN>pc, debuuuciitR boom rule, uud uiuKiug •'Omu^e Lily" uud "Kule Uritun- Dlu." While ud tbU wiw y«»ing ou at Dow- tr’h Hill barraekH the mob hud taken roh.st>HioN or youk ktukkt. They tir.st concctitruted iu front of u wine store kept by a Catholic nuuied McKenn*. The butldiriR wuh «tiz d uud wrecked, uud all of MolC tiiuVu Mtock of wiue emptied into the Htreet. Tbe m*«b tbeu proceeded to McCloakey*u tuvirn. The police had taken warning and koL there tiro. A. tl<bt took pUce. It wiui waged with desperation on both fideu. Tbe police ttred twenty-six rouudu of bockhbot at tbe rloteru, but the mob drove them away, and Hiuu»hed Me* Clehkey'a tavern, diatribujug tbe liquors to all who would driuk or curry tbe liquor aw ay. Ke7end riotem were wounded in this tight and were hft helple.w iu the a.net by their cjrnrmU*, who, incorporated in IMS for 11 j tore for Educational and Cberiubto p a capital or $l,(Xw,uoo-4o which a r over $150,000 baa vinca been added. By an overwhelming popular vo* was tuarin a part of tha present BUW 1 adopted December 2d, k. D., 1879. Tbe only lottery aver voted on ui « the people of any Bute. It neverecalee or postpones. Its Grsnit Single Xuinhcr L place Monthly, tin! the Utnorau fngs regularly every three m«»i» Semi-Annually as heretofore. March. 188*. _ Jt SPLENDID OrWkTtntlTl TO SEVENTH It It AND DBAWINOCUW 1 » ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW (>BlAC«-» JUiY lath lSW"~194ttl JtnnUilj l***" CAPITAL PRIZE f‘ s TIOKITS Onlv tft. 8l»r" ' CAPITAL PRIM. *75, 100,000 Tickets at Five MUrri bons in Piflhs ia Frof LIST OF PBI2DL 1 CAPITAL PRIZE MADDENED WITH LKJUOB, rnahed to tho work of wreck aud pillage. A unub-r of tavern* were deatroved uud ail their * took a ot wine, whisky and 1° bter tl.rowa out to tbo enwd, who 90 drunk it ruvenoitaly and carried it away in jug*. In tbe latter work score* of women aud cbil IrenJ were engaged *11 tbe time the rioting litutad. Toward* midnight the mob, after having wrecked and looted all tbe tavern* iu the vicinity, returned to McClcskey’* and net it on tire. The glare Attracted the po lice, who reformed And marched down there to put out tbe tire And save tbe town from conflagration They hari*to ficht for every foot of ground. W ten the flame* flan d high the Night of nni formed othceiK ncattered among the ta^b, each o(fleer fighting on hi* own account, or m. A. DAtJFBltt* .. lhe Mm ® , dl £? l , ion » eve, .y niHn Washington, »• G* 2 PHIZES or $4000 9,000 LOW) 500 100 torn) do ss - Ar»to.Ss.T«.*/«?“ » Approximation Pillea ef _j « " I*"”' 1IM7 Prise*. smounUns *»..••v"", ApplL-attoea for rale* to * only to the uffirr of the comrayj for further tnformatlim write j address. POSTAL .VuTtS. f New York Exchange tn enllnarr*' ty express (at oueipeoMl. * “ N.wf ft ft™' ft Tuft" ~ rasa. z'SF-JtiSrte and carried on their battle with buckshot, tors to . This eventually nattered the mob and the NKW ORLEANS NATIo*t*_ firs nt MeCTtaker vs outed before it conlil MajiSwadaaUw “TALBOTJ EiijjinoH. 1^°' Siiav and Griat AND MACHINE!!!’ ' ‘lions" Cotton , SIMPLEST, FAFEST ml MOiT DURABLE. All Mocliine y ! Do not biy without flrst its n; m, «r wiring for onr piicatonic^ yon Want. A. dr ,,, TALBOTT & SONS, M»com» J. C. WFAVER, Mmatrer.