Newspaper Page Text
HE TOWNS
AROUND US.
^ojTRAL DKCLA'tKS a I l’l.K
l^gEjU.AHKOAl. DIVIDKM).
e ding» Instituted to Compel a
r ' J ihlbltlnn of the Stockliold-
TheBlock luui'liw l :,
' _uenerul State Now*.
December 1.—The Central
^declared a 4 per cent, dividend to-
•he earnings of the last nix months.
*’• .hie contest on hand over the
Hither’s list- hast week Gen. Alex-
- friends made a formal demand that
tab* opened for their inspection.
r was considered by the directors
"* * it was decidod not to open it to
inasmuch as a majority of the
ders do not wish it. Legal coun-
|L n employed, and proceedings are
instituted to compel an opening to
Alexander is in the oity, and
inference to-night with his snp-
v7 re , l* a t Calhoun and Dr. J. A.
, prominent Alexander men, are
looking after General Alexander's
The large dividend is a surprise
It was stated at the direotors’
that the company’s earnings since
er when the aunnal report was
•ho'ws an increase of $90,000 over
ponding months last year. The
!,v touched 125.
Corker*a vonn for , tl16 marriage of K. A.' znma
nf thtl' ? y oTln f? and enterpmnDg merchant
7'- He will had to the altar a
y nng lady from Greensboro.
mt.r News published quite a
complimentary letter on Waynesboro a few
X L'J!® 1 fi nUl not one word too much.
^ *: raI !K 6 i r visiting this place would he im-
pressed at once with the prosperity of the
place, aa evidenced by the large number of
Put«*ot the dt* hoD6€ “ beiD 8 tr6ct6 d in all
Two of the young men on last Saturday
ClngMu^’ Rm ° ng ‘ hem tW °
. Dr -Hmlun, the presiding elder of this
circuit, is here, holding a quarterly meeting.
As he is orginally from Macon, I need
not remark upon the exoellenoe of his
sermons.
AUGUSTA.
fgg MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUSKDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1886.-TWELVE
PAOPS.
And every evening this is the case,
like on Saturday evenings with other with
place*.
TBNNILLfc.
County politics will be very exciting this
fall, as there are several candidates for
eveiy office. The sharpest contests will he
for clerk and treasurer.
OGLETHORPE.
Tom Raliim-ire Convict.<1 or Mnrdrr-Ue-
talls of his Crime.
Oolethoui-e, December 2.—Superior
Court is still in session here, bnt Judge
Fort expects to close this evening.
The jury in the case of the State vs.
Baisemore for murder, recommended
mercy. On the 11th of October, the said
Baisemore mnrdered Albert Thomas. The
deed was the resnlt of jealonsy.
There lives in the southern suburb of
Oglethorpe, a colored woman, Adeline El
lis, some forty-five years of age, who pos
sessed magical cla ms in tbe eyes of Bubs-
more and Thomas, two negro men nearly
sixty years of age. These men were Ade
line's boarders. Baisemore was supreme in
the household until Thomas came. He,
somehow, superseded Baisemore in the es
teem of Adeline.
The evidence was circumstantial, bnt
every link in tne chain sc connected itself
with Baisemore as to preclude possibility of
any other guilty party.
The autopsy disclosed the fact that the
L, of the North Georgia Conference
_II,e Municipal Election.
scsTi, December 1.—The twentieth
j conference of clerical and lay dele-
,f tee Methodist Church in North
• trembled in sit. John’s Church in
it to-day. Tbe presence of over
tfbers shows the interest which is
n the occasion. The conference was
i** 0 McTveire 'who will prtlule(iur- cue autopsy aiscioseu me iaci mat me
i, N. Meryejre, wno wtu preside dm- a ^ oa r me hi „ death by strangnla-
fc,Million. _ He is one of the most em- t , ftn- Cries of murder were hSard at the
house tbe night of the murder. The cloth
ing of Baisemore gave evidences of a strug
gle and blood stAins were on them. Then,
too, a rope was found in Baiscmore’s shop
with n slip-knot all arranged. The general
belief is that Baisemore attempted to place
the noose over the head of the deceased
while asleep in bis bed and bang him to the
joist of his room, bnt while thus engaged
the deeeased aroused and the struggle took
piece ont of doom
Dr. Field's testimony was positive os to
the manner of death being that of strangu
lation, and the marks on the neck told too
plainly of the deadly work of the noose.
Tbe deed was premeditated and shrewdly
planned. It was colii-blcoded murder, yet
the jury through a false, idea of mercy,
declined to hang the mnrderer.
AUGUSTA.
ftiea of the church, and as senior
1 bis rank and dignity sit well
j, imposing and splendid features.
| tinging an appropriate hymn the
tp lei in prayor, and afterward read
lamented on a part of the tenth
Cot Matthew.
fioll call by the seoretary of the last
@ nce showed a very large and full at-
Ksv. Jas. H. Baxter was elected
J. «itb the following assistants: J.
itKon, T. S. Seats, M. H. Dillard, C.
r aad B. F. l’ayne.
i*regular buainesg was then entered
liioh consisted of reporta from the
il board of missions, the Dalton nnd
gton female colleges, Emory College,
aday-scbool agent, the commissioner
ntion and other minor reports.
Hopkins, president of Emory College,
i memorial asking that the Georgia
ic.l Society of the Methodist Episco-
iiuh South be organized. Referred The Methodist Conference—A Singular Fire
committee at five, to be appointed Reported.
W. I Augusta, December 2.—The Methodist
conference adjourned at 1 o clock 1 Conference asaembled this morning, with
|9J0 tomorrow. Bishop MoTyeirepresiding. R-liginns ser-
8 tbe session it was announced that I v j ( . eri wete conducted by Her. E. M. Bounds,
would doliver a leotnre here Alter prayer and singing reports of different
. ton "Character and Characters, committees were received and the characters
Wnefit of Broad Street Melhodist „£ delegates w ere passed upon; also, a num-
i . , „ I ber of delegates were advanced to elder's
ilection for conncilmen passed off ordeI s.
ttere being no opposition in any a Sunday-school anniversary was held at
*pt the Fonrtb, where the race was John’s Church to-night, at which Dr.
W. E. Keener, the former member, pjaygood made an excellent address. The
.-tries Hayes, K. of L. candidate. I lecture of Sam Jones, to-morrow night, is
haired and seven votes were polled, | looked forward to with muoh interest.
Severo earthquake shock was faft, hero
at T;43 o’clock this aaotaing.
This morning as Oliver Doolittle entered
his picture frame esUbliabment he found
it fflied with smoke, and npou examination
it was shown that the entire contents had
F. McIntyre & Co. Assign-Liabilities
$1.1,000; Assets $ IS, (1011.
Tenniu.*, December 2.—S. F. McIntyre
A. Co., dry-goods, Tennille and Wnghts-
ville, assigned to-day to J. C. Harman.
Liabilities, $15,000; estimated assets, $18,.
000; preferred creditors, $1,500.
The Dublin and Wrigbtsville railroad has
this day, December 1st, been changed into
and consolidated with the Wrightsvilla and
Tennille Railroad Company, and will here
after be known and operated as the Wrights-
ville and Tennille Railroad Company. This
road ia now completed to Dublin, n dis
tance of thirty-five miles, running a double
daily schedule between Tennille and Dub
lin, and oonneoting at Dublin with the
Oconee river steamboats.
WEST POINT.
A Dangerous Surgical Operation—A Runa
way Marriage.
West Point, December 1.—Yesterday Dr.
J. T. Dobbins, u prominent dentist here,
submitted to a most dangerona snrgioal
operation. Dr. J. W. Griggs, with the as
sistance of Drs. C. T. Pulido, J. 8. Hors
ley and A. W. Griggs, removed a large
cancerous tumor from the doctor’s left side
near bnt behind the armpit. He was placed
nniler the ioflnenceof ether, and the growth
was oarefully dissected from its hiding
place amongst the mnscles, nerves, arteries
anil veins. Ue stood the operation well,
anil is resting easy. He deserves to live,
this being the third operation of the kind
he has been subjected to within the last
seven months, but the affection invariably
returns in a new set of glands in different
parts of the body eaeh time.
A runaway couple from the, West Point
mills got married here last night—Will
Hines and Miss Newsome. The gill was
much older than the boy.
West Point is booming a railroad from
Birmingham to Brunswick, to pass through
our town. It is a plausible plan and thi
citizens are enthusiastic over the matter.
INTO THE METHODS OF THE GEOR
GIA MARBLE LOBBY.
No Testimony Implloatlug Fain or Rankin
lu Impri'i" r Practices — gtrnogra-
l*her Ttmkfsbnrjr oa the Sen
ate Investigation.
AUGUSTA.
(Retiring a majority of 39 The |
claim that tho election j
ALBANY.
Ioc-ndfary Fives In One Night
n, November 30.—About 7 o’clock I been burned. The Are originated somelimo
it ihuihII brick home on tbe alley daring tbe night, destroyed all frame*,
♦rot tbe Artesian House, used as a framing material and a number of hand-
Mwsrs. E. B. k S. B. Lewis, was some pictures, and then extinguished itself.
4 to be on Are. The alarm was The flames never burst out of the building
,-id our department responded with I at any time, as the doors and windows were
H promptness, and in a few minntes tightly sealed, nor was the building at all
u vm under control and put out. I injured. The Are is a mystery to insurance
i considerable corn and fodder in I men and members of the Are department.
u*e belonging to the Messrs. Lewis. I He was insured for $1,300. The loss
_ odder wus .11 lost, but most of tbe | amounts to .bout $1,000.
lui uved, though in a damaged con-
HUMS.
THE INVESTIGATION
kin as it appenrs in his published hffidavit.
When 1 showed Howell Judge Brown's
nffidavit, I told him whnt Bisauer
had taid. He told me to t/ei
Bisaner'* nffidavit if ho would swtar to
1 subnequently secured Bisaner’s affi-
davit in Hoke South's ofllee, as already re
lated, and showed it to Howell, gave him
a copy, and also a copy of Bmwn*a affida
vit Then, on Ilowel’s advise, I took
Judge Brown’s affidavit to Juuge Fain, at
(I at a* to Their Final Dis
position.
New Yobs, November29. —A Washington
special uitho World snys: Tho fate of tho
Indians captured in the Miles onmpnipn is
practically settled. It —•-i v-1 ■' Med
when thoy wore first sen .J ■ t v ,. •. .my
of them would he tried for the enuics or
not. i'lo- l r. enic nl ini. e\iiniin-.l too i ,im>
Cartersville, accompanied by my Mametta I very carefully and has some to tho conclu-
day Judge Harrell introduced his resolu
tion in the Legislature. |
A Vouns Clerk*. Attempted Sulcldu— Arrest
of a Negro Thief.
Avgusta, Deoember 1.—To-night while
Officer Caple was walking his beat on
lower<lroad, he found a man lying in tbe
road, seemingly intoxicated. He arrested
him and found that instead of being drnnk
ho had jnst drank an onneo bottle ot lauda
num, in an attempt to commit snicide. He
carried him immediately to the hospital,
where he was recognized as Paris M. Hill,
a young clerk in Brook's clothing store.
Medicines were quickly given him and
after some honra ot work the doctors pro
nounced him ont of danger. When naked
what his motive was tor attempting to take
his own life, he refused to talk.
Hhetiff Maxwell, of Oglethorpe connty,
arrived in the city to night after Frank
Watkins, a negro arrested yesterday for
trying to sell a fine horse for $25, on sus
picion of having stolen him. Maxwell says
the horse belonged to J. C. Bolin, of Ogle
thorpe, and was stolen by Watkins last
week The neRro was also wanted in that
county for forging an order for $10 some
time since.
AMRKICU8.
A Largs Sat. of Awerlcua Rank Stock—
Change ot onlcera Probable.
Amebicub, Decemoer 1.—There is quite
a flatter in financial circles hers to-day.
Mr. A. W. Smith sold this morning before
ATisANTA, December 1.—There were no junction be dissolved,
material developments at the session of the ■—
investigating committee to-night. James P.
Harrison was oa the stand, and was exam
ined by Colonel Hammond. HisjUstimony
was delivered in a quiet, self-possessed
way, and natarilly, without any nervous
ness or excitenent. He repeated that be
had never given money to anybody to pay
to members, nor to influence them, except
byway of ap]*a! to their judgment, and
never appealed to anybody's cupidity, or
gave one dollar in that wav.
The witness stated that Bisaner within
sixty days has repealed to him (or money —
sixty dollars. Said he needed it to pay a
fine imposed by Judge Brown, of the Su
perior Court of Pickens connty, on a con
fession to sn indictment charging him with
using obscene ltngutge in tho presence of
a lady. If tbe ine was not paid, he would
have to go to the chain-gang. The witness
related to give him the money.
Tbe witness never had any conversation
with Bisaner at to how mnch money he
carried to Mercer's; never told him he car
ried $1,500; in faot didn't have that mnch
on band.
Colonel Hammond interrogated tbe wit
ness with a vitw of ascertaining the real
motive of the charges against Fain, as to
certain legal proceedings against George It.
Eagin and the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad. The suits were brought before
Judge Fain merely because of Sieged dis
qualification of Judge Brown, and without
any previous knowledge on the part of
Judge Fain. There were two suits; one to
restrain Eager from disposing of certain
property, brought by the original stock
holders of the Marietta and North Georgia
railroad, and the other tho recent injunc
tion to prevent the cancellation of the bonds
of the road by the 8tate.
Daring the last session Mr. Hall, of
Dodge, a number of limes introduced reso
lutions to suspend the work on the new
capitol until the question of snbstitating
Georgia marble was determined. Tho wit
ness never had anything to do with those
resolutions and thought at the time they
were vefy indiiereot.
After Colonel Hammond finished with
the witne^, Judge Fain asked a few ques
tions, baton pointB which the witness has
heretofore answered fully, entirely ex
onerating the Judge from association with
any of his seta in eonneetion with Georgia
marble.
attorney, A. 8. Clay, and asked that the in- i-iou that dfe confinement for all these In
dians in Florida, where they oan do no
[The testimony of the witness as to tbe I barm, will be tho most thorough punisli-
fnrther history of tho bill ot injunction meat which can bo visited upon them. It
was already given by other witnesses. The is the only practical way by which they can
restraining order a as dissolved the day the be punished. If the criminals among them
Legislatnre assembled, nnd tho following were to be singled ont no military commis-
FATK OF THE APACIIKS.
D> eiili‘1
ion would have any authority to try them.
They would have to be turned over to the
I was in Atlanta daring the whole of civil authorities in .the place where
the session of 1884 85, when the efforts the crimes were committed. It would
were being made to change the limestone be a travesty on jnstice to bavo these
contract to marble. I wont before tho snb- Indians tried in Arizona or New Mexioo.
committee and testified, bntwaanot sworn. There is not a white man in either one of
Saw Harrison frequently about tho capitol, those Territories who conld sit in a case in-
but not talking with members or volving tbe rights of an Indian with any
the sub-committee. Harrison bad told hind of fairness. The oonviction of tho
mo it would take almut $1,0 01 criminal would leave their families un
to effeetbia purpoeo in employing lawyers touched. These families wonld train up
but I don't know if this money did not ohildren to revenge tbe deaths of thoso
wont Howell to publish the Bisaner matter, ylio were punished and the resnlt wonld bo
and held him off several days, bnt ttnolly a continuation of the ontlawry which baa
consented when ho assured mo its publics- for years made life and property so inac
tion wonld not injure my people. It was enro in tho two Territories. Tho removal
made rather against my wishes.” of the Indians to Florida takes away nearly
The witness was croes-extmined by Colo-1 ail of tho families, and leaves no stock to
nel Hammond. Colonel Iltmmond bad a breed robbers and assassins (or tho fnturo.
copy of the Eager interview in the Consii-1 As a matter of foot tho 500 Indians sent
tution, and examined about the statements to Florida have been aentenoed to a linger-
it contained. Ue called attention to the I ing death. They have been brought up in
fact that the interview started ont by say- the mountain countries, accustomed to
ing: "Several days alter tho in- freedom in tho pnre cold air of high nlti-
juuction suit, we met Mr. Eager," Rule. Their transfer to and confinement
etc. The witness hod stated that in the warm climate of Florida will simply
he went to Mr. Howell's house to see him. result in tLeir dying off like so many sheep.
The witiieaa stated that he had written his Experienced army officers da not think that
interview in his room at the Kimball House there will be one of them alive at the end
in Mr. Howell's presence, and in answer to of the next five years,
his questions thought Howell wrote I
the editorial held lines. The GOV.aBAk’ri INAUGURATION,
interflow recited ^ daring I Ti»«Mi»*tin»p 0 rt*ut l’oiuu In ills itmtisu*
the deaoion before the lash a bill was intro- rnl hl , eBC |,
Sr^r^n a a d M^Wd f« Mab”ma1n ^agu.tl“hw« inaugurated
to-darinthe™»eneeof the General As-
“^8 I volubly and a large concourse of citizens.
uSisM. bond, -.“ y - g - of the State cupUnl and the oath of offleo
keep it in Us imssessiou or go I to th T|| ^imhUrtMtsI direotly afterward. Tho
m nnR u? **' r V I Governor prononneed himself squarely
The witness sud offldM was L. N. | ju {aTor o( a j d to education in tho
Tramimll, rMlroad Mmi^toncr. Ont_i.;. deoUriDR that the general govem-
point the witness testified fj 1 * !, “'|®' ment hod pnt on tho suffrage in Alabama
Daring that Legislaturu there wM an m-1 ^ enormoull i oad 0 f ignorance in the shape
vesligating committee that inyesUgated the 1 ^ 00 j 0ruil voters and should come to Urn
matter referred to in the legislative resoln
tion. At tho close of the session Colonel
Trammell came to me and said this whole
matter conld be settled, meaning my dif-
Hlaie's assistance in educating sneh voters,
A bill is now pending in the Legislature
appropriating $10,(XX) for a monument to
Alabama's Confederate dead. Tho Gov-
imined. This witness 'for somel mw’iT'inteTeiit snd good'' wilf'ati'd pay-1 ernor questioned the wisdom Q( erecting
put the committee in a j 1 ^ 8 t io™ 0 for it I told him monuments in comm.morstion of dv.l
Kinni aumor. There was nothing | Phillipa's' interest wasn’t worth a cent, "^ifa, but esido from that he emphatmally
strained in his testimony, and .bis Tram Lll said it would be better for me to wan “of
manner end anawers frequently oonvulsed b„ v hi m 0 g There was an original syndl- monument to tbe dead until tno wants or
th. crowd. Hi. testimony was not mate- ^ ,Seh had a " nTr” t“ bn?ld tlJroad tr (Sorter
rial, exceniing a few noints. when it I ,„.i m.on™ „n„.H(ih ,.t it I for - This declaratlon ny uio uovernor
seemed <
of Harr
mitteo c
rison wai
but hadt
corporati
ne»s i
peared
nworn,
niony oMiovsmor McDaniel printed in the 1 for hisVervIcea" "SoonafterTunderslandiDg I ‘'j* 0 ? l oonT ‘ ou mtuobo yotiEii or sue ewers
U.U..U. 1 S r .f-S V Lo.6.1? JL<3at
surprise to tiie present bank officers,_ aDd I When^ircirno back it"was entirel^rewrU- ^ Sd^S^Wd b“k. '* D ‘ ^lioitor. should‘bo^opp "d sud
ten i.nd in the hsndwritingof one of the seo- An interesting Lsturo of his examination "“Mlj salaries substituted. He spake at
retariee of th. executive depart ment. After L^ w h^b£dHtomon?aS<Sl W« if >«ngth upon other m.iter. of bute in-
tbe report was fluisbed ho furnished the wheu he C4D10 to (Jeorgis in 1880 he was t * , “ t ... ., ,. „ .
transcript to tho committee. Ho was psid not nml( , r jujictmcnt in Boston for a crime. o'k 1 *** K»njl [oangnral bell was given
for this work by Mr. Harmon, who had Th |„ ,i evi j 0 ped the following, read by Colo- ,lt ‘5® a ° ren>0 J B*** wu%
agreed to pay if the committee did not. nel ii Rmm0 ‘ nd £ r0 m copies of iudiotments “ P riv ‘ l ° ln the Confederate army.
The oommittee asked the witness many o{ that jeer, numbered 495 and 497: CH1NK8E HHATH-N TORTURED
queetlone bnt the queetions end anawers I y^gj, ,as charged with having auoiun
tiixv* no light on the investigation. fraudulently obtained from the l’a- Sly Civilised Americana, Who Roast Term
Judge Fain asked if the witness had ever c j Bo jj^ 0 f Boston, through ml Tory u.t mclr Hon.;,
seen him about the committee or abont the I 00 llnsion with a director of the bank, I Ht. Loots, Mo., November 30.—A special
capitol daring the session, and he ssid h ( ' }ih,(XX). Tbe witness showed that when from llig Hprings, Tex., says: “A most
would reform.
will probably reanlt in a change. Y. E. D.
Hbippo Is the pnrebsser of this large stoek,
which with other stock which can be oon-
trolled, virtually places tbe bank of Amer!
ens in his hsndK.
Col. 8 H. Hawkins, who was for J- era
president of this bank, is probably “tbe
power behind the throne.”
department had juat pnt np their I Alignment Set Ailile-Trade Active and
the Town Fiuepetusa.
■a—.- . .. , c. ,.i Romb. Ga,, December 1.—The final hear.
tOTMonCaptoiuJ.V. Smiths loU. , ho 0 ^ # ma( j fl by the oreditnra of
oor here part of the eity. To this f-barlea M. Tool, nndur abill In equity, to
«r dtpartmeut responded, and but I ^ M ; ( ) a the assignment made by Tool,
” 1 wi! k work the dwelling would Mru i a preferences in behalf of his
sea destroyed, together with all tbe kuh M1<i kil)j whicIlt if they stood, wonld
T*: . . . . . . , consume all the property and assets after
iiiutiDg nnk waa also act on fire abont , expeus.a of adminUtrstion, waahad
time, but waa dlscoTered by Mr. I ®betore Judge Branham Tne result
ttad put ont before any WM WM the setting aalde of the deed of aeaign.
«t l without giying the alarm. There , b ecau.e it wee defectively drawn,
ue be no doubt about its being the|,_ ” effldavit did not comply with
st an incendiary, aa kerceene oil . Bt atute in respect to the set-
xd *t South’s place end the ekaliog ,. on t 0 f ft hit of ereditori.
u , I Judge Branham ordered that M. C. Math-
s»:»hal Johnston and a parly of . ^^iff, be appointb.1 the receiver, end
‘poind through onr city yeaterdey th ’ lt Muk q yfcDonald, the assignee under
<mon, on a bird hunt a ee d, deliver over to the receiver every-
nmmiasionen have ordered an elec-1 thjn iu tlil) bands belonging to Ohartes M.
■ to-morrow, Deoember 1st, to de- p “ j, th# icoond assignment that
«htr or not they will be authorized . ‘ down before tho attack of credit
's tends to build a free bridge one I B Bo ,b failed because of insufficient
“•talf miles below town. averments in tbe a»daviL
rorreator, deputy collector inter-1 rmj # indt 0 f Rome was never better than
'true, is down in the dry counties I , orewn t. All tbs steamers on tho Coosa
I lu respects to dealers ln bittern, j Oostananla rivera are aa busy aa can be
compound!, etc., which cad be m0T j DR (he cotton, merchandiao and pro
p alcoholic btverages. 8o far be has duM 0 | cherokea Georgia,
pad it to be used to the extent as There are 500 hands at work grading tb<
Home and Decatur railroad, while engineers
are in the field surveying the Rome and
Carrollton railroad at and below Tallapoosa
Varily this county U on s great and snabtan-
U John W. Maddox, reeenUy elected
HAWKIBBVILLF.
dj"* •» "arw »«r!Xer, " «. n
p^W.wb.rly M Borns Bonud
•£.*sss
Wimberly A Horae’s store and | and her surroundings.
‘ VIENNA
I ' *wij, u is otru iu *«•» uvw i -
^•tuted. As tbe building which I Tlle superior Coan lu Cailon-A Fro.per
px*u
rf‘1 ,
Mat
Seal I
the stores was all ont of wood,
u hard to conquer, and it waa
the budding waa deatined to be
‘way by ihe H imes. One of the
j ** *»Pt by the owners of the build-
VW Brothers, who deal in lum-
and building material.
»1 300* * nd th * buUllin8 W “ iD ’
•o them H. M. Bozeman kept a
«™Mrystore. Very litrio of hUitiek
His stock was insured for
*»ieh »m cover Lis loss.
-v rorner Wimberly A Horae kept a
u!i goods and grocene.
^*$1 MO** WM * huTei1 ’ nl ® , *™
“us?!® u> ® •Dorgetic work of the
■“Ueitizens the fire did not touch
"odrog bouses.
Waynhshqku.
1 T 'vy triMperiai—Coanty Foil 1
■■H- **"• Rrcltlug.
Iml November '/J --There have
»re^* »dozen m.r,
dozen marriages in the last
•** best people, and now the
out Cousty.
Visas*, December l.-Ooe grt* a par-
r« m io view of the great county of Dooly
if he visit* Vienna during the aeesion of the
^'vfe'nna has not changed much in twenty
present. The people have
D 1X»KffbiXjtah-
Montezumagotsucb a^iarr
the wonder osa»**i The country
from Yitnna to «.ttled and Monte-
ia fertile and thickly “v ,,T7«»ll does
Athens— Rcaalt of Mantclpsl Klrotlon.
Athzsh, Dicember 1.—The mnnicipal
election to-day resnlted in tbe election of
Mr. Anbury Hodges, the people's candidate
for mayor, over W. I.. Wood, Knight of
Labor, by 260 majority. Mnch enthusiasm
was manifested and a heavy vote polled.
Milner—DeurU ot a Fny.lclan,
Milneb, Deoember 1.—Dr. C. F. Fanner,
a young physician, who bad recently locat-d
here to practice bis profession, died this
morning at 10 o'clock. He leaves a young
wife, who baa tbe sympathy of tbs entire
oominunity in ber and bereavement.
Condensed Into Faragrapbs,
Mr. R. Toombs DuHose bss become asso
ciate editor of the Washington Chronicle.
Central stoek in Savannah rose to 125
Tueadsy, and about 1,500 shares changed
hands.
Daring the month of November 113,899
bale* of cotton were cleared from Savannah
for foreign porta.
Tbe number of vesaels entering the port
of Savannah daring the last month waa the
greatest in her history, aggregating 109, of
111,942 tonnage.
Hamilton Brown, a Scotchman, died ln
Savannah Hnnday. Ue had come to Sa
vannah in search of bia son, leaving his
family in Caps Town, South Africa.
The western part of Bavanuah was mnch
excited Tuesday by a shooting affray to
which Policemen Patterson and Roach were
the parties. Patterson fired two pistol
shots at Roach, happily without effect.
Jim Lowe, of Dooly coanty, up to last
week, was the beadcf an interesting family
of nine children Now the number is
twelve, hi. wife having presented bis with
three bouncing boys, all at one time.
Tbe Washington Chronicle reports
lively fight in which s North Georgia apple
man, a negro and a local pbyaicufi were
participants. The negro was ent abont the
head by the apple mao, who then turned
bia attention to the physician, bnt was
K romptly knocked ont by s blow with the
utt of a gun.
Btuted Witherspoon, a negro sentenced
_i a short term in tbe chaingang by tbe
Savannah City Court on Monday, for va
grancy, ia suspected of a mnch more seri
ous offense—namely, the mnreLr of Ilobert
Heywood, in February, 1883.
Koineron* Earthquake Shock*.
CaasLBeroK, December 2.—There were
e ; gbt .Locks of earthquake at Summerville
last night and this morning. Thera wus
•er-re shock at Colombia this morning
8 o’clock, and two light disturbances in
Charleston, one about 1 o'clock and one
8 o'clock this morcing. The shocks in
Charleston made more noise than shake.
No damage* are reported in any quarter.
had not. Adjourned to 11 o'clock to-1 th a money waa obtained he waa worth over I daring robbery was committed at Motta,
morrow. ___ $100,000; that bia credit was good at any tbe first aiding on the line of the Texas and
, bank in Boston, and ho bad given his notes I Pacific railroad, ten milea west, at mld-
(laorB# R. Lager Proves to b* An Interest- fol tb# mone - borrowed, and when these night Tho only inhabitants of the place
Ing tviin*es-ll(a R-Iailnna With liar- I note a matured he had paid them promptly. I are a gang of fifty Chinese section hunda
IU also submitted a paper signed and a wbito foreman, “-‘-—-■a-*-*-
by Franols Kendall, of Boston, president | tbe Chinamen
of the American Marble Company, Oliver I fifty masked
rtaon, fluw»*ll Mm! Phillip*—Com-
mlMlontr Tiumm-Ik’* Pay.
At about midnight
were waited upon by
hi ue aioenciu aimuio viuuipauj, vnihiwu •*•—■*— men, who demauuod
Shaw, president of tbe Union Market Ns- their money. Upon their refu-ieg
lional Bank. John II. Consnt, Charles II. I to give up their hard earned
t _ tbeir hard
tioffin, president of the First National Bunk, I cash, ttey were! one at a time, hung no by
Atlast*, December 2.—'Tho public will
probably take more interest In the dsvtl- NJ 1
•|im«oU in the mvuitigntiutf committee to- Eikh^Thaycr. li M. Pahifcr, proprietor of I their qaenet until they gave np the mo«#y.
Mqht than in any previous session. There tb# H,,,ton Herald, and other*, entirely ex- The robbers, thinking they bad not gut all
was perhaps less than at any other sitting onenting hilu from anything dishonorable the money in the camp, returned and tor-
to connect Fain Mid Rankin with the bn- ia tbll tr-nKa ,-ti on , and expruaing tbeir tnred one of the Chinamen by holding him
bery charges, bnt there waa mueb brought t b oronR b oonfidenco In him. on a hot alov. nnlil his comrades gave up
ont in eonneetion with tbs original inter- Kx-Seantor Day waa examined >-y Jndg ’ I the balance of tbeir monsj—some $500 in
view that appeared in the Const tution and F a, n to explain hU pre senoe at Hirriaon all. One Celestial had Uiaqueueout. il
the inside history of the publication, aa I hnQM on * ono oooiston, who corroborated and was otherwise horribly tortured. No
/infill what Ifiuriaon baa said on the aubject. The arresU have been made,
touching the Marietta and *fortb Georgia committee baa ordered the production of
ndlroad. George R. Eager waa first f k“*‘ I (he original Bisaner affidavit,
ined. He is ‘'c«fi'«»odm»nwr_of the Adjo « raod to 3 - m . l0 . m ,
American Marble Company and eontraotor
for building the Marietta and North Geor
gia railroad. This whole investigation
grew out of bis interview in the Constitu
tion. The examination on the part of the
oommittee wsa conducted by Mr. McCord,
and I give the material portion of IL
"I reside in MssaaonnsetU, bnt am em
gaged in the work on the Marietta and
Sorth Georgia railroad. Know Jamea P.
Harrison. In the spring of 1885 he came to
Marietta to see me, and asked if, as manager
of the American Marble Company, I would
have tbe company join with the other com-
i-morrow.
Adjourned I
O the ihaklog of the egue I
O the torture* of neurelglk I
O the misery or dyipepU I
O the wretchedceee of hruUcho I
O the gripes of btlioue colic I
All of these will surely vanish
Uke the snow before the louthwlnd.
If joo will only Uke Hmlth'e Bile Beene.
You cen buy them it your drug etore
For a quarter of e duller;
1 If you will only try them
i will nev *
Tow*
1 never be without them.
I ell. One Celentinl had his qneon ont HI
otherwise horribly tortnr
invc been made.
A BIG UOITOK HUE.
A Cotton ComprMw end 1,000 IUIm of Cot
ton DcetroyitU- L«M WO.OOO,
Ramuou, November 30.--This afternoon
a fire broke out among cotton on the city
cotton platform, started, it is supposed, by
a spark from a soldering furnace, need
by tinners who wore roofing a lately
erected compreaa on the platform. Abont
I, 000 bales were destroyed. The loss
about $50,000, distributed ns follows;
J. J. Thomas, $1,000; G D. Rond,
$1,700, C. E. Johnson A Co. $6,000, K. 8.
Is Pattern's Nyatem a Failure? I Lse $3,000, M. A. Parker $2,000, D. B.
Plan, Dw«tall>-Dr. Colin, of Psria, I Avon $5,000, BalaUmlflMimkilMt
ponies In'the'sffo'rt to effect a change from I read a paper before the Academy of Sd- >^000. P L F. P»lsoo $6.000-an
oolitic limestone to Georgia marble. He ences to-day, showirg that the annnU av- raw llarbVa vB*r‘
hronoht a contact for me to sign to that wage nnmber of deaths from the tab4ea dar <5,OqO L iBiBmne»>l,qOO ; BatbeeABar-
l me tho Dewar contract. I in Franc* u twenty-six, ana tnat since F*a-1 5L875, 1—,-r-— -—* —
aicn weiucuia uad refused to.ign.” tear began his course of iteatosnt the WyiiUlle^OO^iMUreire;<^000. Theoom.
I Wtlnes* detailed Lis conversation with I same nnmber of patients have died. Ac-1 press building and platform were but pailij
Harrison on this subject, but said ho <U- I oordiog to official statistics the number or injured.
cllned togo iu with Harrison because he persons bitten by mad animals Ustysar in -Fo.ibSr Finr.B.
tbonght nothing wonld eomeof it. 1 1 Prenee was 351, while Pasteur bss treated I
"Soon aftar Governor McDaniel and a 1.700 I*t:enU. Dr. Colin conclude, that Great Djatojretaj. rtojp.rt* d AJ-eg ire*
party went over to the Marietta and North theiPre.eur system U of donbtfnl effloaoy, ‘ bouti, Carolina Leuiral Ru.d
Georgia road to inspect it, which was on I and he u alarmed tor the results of vim-
October 19, an injunction waa served upon I * en ‘ inocnlation,
the road, and on Treasurer Hardeman, ~
Cuablestox, B. C., December 1.—Exten
sive and destructive forest fires are raging
between this eity snd Sumter, on the Cen
tral railway of South Carolina, a distance
Tretlmony ot a PeinUr.
No ins CAU.TOV Avzst-s. Bsi.islts, h. t.— I of ninety miles. At Moneks Comer, thirty-
prevent the cancellation of the bonds. I
MewersjTffrMiidbee^oiU^^anLmiit 1 ***«»•'• p °v» M are iodoaMedl? Iks b».t I 0 ne miles from this city, many plantation
instigated several groundless * ol “ .xurael neiMly mmetactored. I make ihle eeser-! hnildines ere renorted to have been de-
tho road ai uply to harass ns. I decided to I Ooe tt> the pabile tnm mj on p*nae*l tips- Vi r
go to see E. P. Howell, show him rteoee* their wuod.rfiil virtues, bec.ilng rro*t stroved. At the bUong Linding buck
iim writ end t.11 him ell I -rur. i.ine ta *r .Me ted chest, coumcted I works the fire vnrroanded the hollaing., but
‘ ewers coli. I sppUel e coepts et All-1 wee beaten back after it bad destroyed over
him
had
all
been
The writ and tell
the trembles tbe rotd
put to and get bit advice,
louse at West End and explained
tbe situation. Ho asked why I bad not
told him before. I said I did not want
i ;“t »o hu cot ^, o,
Jkintd to bim I could get ap mm w«ik Mbowt with very lluu j triun from Columbia to-night b ul to run
Y j >,,,1 Il0t I or Mb . wtsMi tu« Bl«bt yr»Tlo«« I c .uld i *t.t ?r | bttwriin wall* of fire, milec in lt-Lg.b krul
. I ptip mv4ovo vlmoil bcl^ loriVwpto
10 I my ■bow. 1 b4»# »aSio* tutd them ia my
family
of Northern capital, aud it might ct j to tall tadr. slmxtu*ut«HAts «u«f. t*rd*y,bnt
people I represented. The injunctiou T ' U ' ' ean t < Ior b’-
• el ni’» Mtasaie.
A Fortoo*t« AccUout lo • Dakota M»
Word h^ra yv*Urd*y *tat ticket No. u*
had dravn tb* lirat cspl'al elbO • In t •
|.*b«r drtwlof of U:* Suu Lottery asd I Htbtbment Oi
that a A/u-Cfab tktat .cosUieg Jl. m&S to M. A.
lUophlo. New uilfhf, Ia .) Wke held to jAWf-
.r u.au with «
Alert, Octobar 17.
gtt into the ^ papera. I representetl <& j for^v^rtomi iUmrut*. and Lava ifver^knowu U*cui
the people
wee bn light bei ,ro Judge Fain beearstp»n
allegfl, Judge Brown had Sdirt
in the Gilmore coart that he wee
not dUqnalifltd Howell asb' i
me to go to J udge Brown end get» written
til lavit to that t-tfect lojtl
take it lo Judge Fain, mu -l if be did uJt'im-
j mediauly diwolve the injunction 1 miaht
> kc >w M‘a*jthing wai wrong. I obtain'd
| Jud • Br *wb’e affidavit. Ltfcte I aaw
iloaeliapdn I met lib ser. He toid m
there « 4 mors . the maiU r thin 1 knew,
1 and to! 1 me the atory about Fain ar*d Ksn-
ex'tLding np to the track.
The forcat Arts swept into Fiorenci yee-
Urdvy. bnt the town woe saved by beren-
, I tel -able* HO
Va r,,s 't ! > ‘ ‘V'* r . - l, ‘ , ‘ Frf j- : ... • ... . i. u *■...•* th- ..r r
•.triUiL-^r*. A.lruake nt**;«n or r.ixteen I bat to secure tbe h-fur mob e»ti .«-• M
de
•K and will be Ultgraphed in |
foil to all mUkiogtbe AavjctaK
MmUbmtr-ot tclK by coniUey of th
Wtiltm Union Tclvgrapb Company.
i A. l, - Oa
Dr. 4. U. Sfci
owo, Ml. h. 1
•U knowa B«rtt.aad i I
to|ilap tkrrrb) MMUUflU»{ lb«
w.va muivIiIdr, and ev«r i
l H U»e —very fc* tha p *l*hr
'?ty for Com nauioa, a
It aorwl]
treat**.
IlKil
I Free,”
:Uewhere iu thu L-»*ue.
mIcJ “A Watch
IsAj