Newspaper Page Text
V
®SgfflKDM»
[tariff reform.
MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, Sit-Pl'- MBȣK. 6, 1887.--TWKLVK PAGES.
VOL. LXII.JS021.
THE ENNIS MEETING.
A BIG DEAL.
AT TUB CENTESNIAL.
| Ten Thousand Nationalists Resolve Them*
- „ . selves into a Working: Assembly and
p BASIS of DEMOCRATIC 1 Evade the law.
S AGREEMENT. I Ennis September 4 —There were lighted
I candles in the windows ot almost every
. . r«xeo and horse in Ennis last night. The enormous
Wii l» .vi.!,.i, it I crowd welcomed the visitors and escorted
THE BALTIMORE ANI> OHIO RAIL
ROAD SOLD AT LAST.
, 'patio. Gpm. Which It is
KT*, the Whole Party Can
I 8 ? , nrouflit Together.
them to the hotel, where the address was
presented to tnem. Stanhope made n long
reply, in whioh he congratulated Ireland
upon b&viDg secured the support of the
_ 2 The Evening 1 English Liberals. Dillon enjoined the
soiok. September , . crowd to bopcacofni during tho night, and
.a afternoon publishes the following. d riT6 the authorities ot every excuse or
r n he a measnre brought forward pa uiation for the outrage they proposed to
r* 1 ! rimers aa soon aa Congress I inflict at tho morrow’s meeting. Sullivan
fund refermew. «• » , ud Oox ^ ao , p , jke . The crowd dispersed,
' which will likely have Reeling for the Nationalists and groaning
of the administration. Ihe I f or the government. The streets were alive
r. .h» Secretart of the Treasury and with people at an early benr this morning.
» !A .... have been considering the Houses were decorated with banners and
B Carlisle haver. politioal mottoes, and gayly dressed ladies
nnce Congress adjourned, and it is P M# %% the windows watching the animated
, dr ui. that the present visit ot Car- ^ while League bands paraded the
r d ,Pr.Bid t nt^aaviewwiuresaum streets.^ y 6ptember 4 Ten thousand
EtSi* • ** to w “ b,D8ton srsyspfe 5s^ftass T££
la— was for the purpose of con- The po licelast tight took possession of the
^ Tw ,k„ President upon this anb- Hill ot Ballyoorce, where it was intended to
,fith the preameu n T) e . I hold the meeting. At 2 o’olook aptoees-
I ft U expected at the Treasu y “ “ enlivened oy twelve bands of mnsio
.tttisi Secretary 1 airohiid, who 11 L nd i 00 lading Messrs. Timothy Saliivao,
v, is saoatlol, will »oon return DmoDi Oox. Hheehy, Wo. O Brien and
L ,.... j, is prcbsble that he Phillip 8 urn hope, all members of the Bouse
b-hlrgton. H « P o£ Co ' m0Iug .mi several pricats, moved
Utomeetlhe President and Mr. uar 1 ww|ltd Bdlyooree hill, the epprotehes to.
r Tie result ot the Allentown oonven- wh|ch wete gnor ded by soldiers and police.
.,1m satisfactory to tho tariff re-1 The procession, finding its farther prWeM
1,1 IT “ Loose to take advantage barred, baited in a field, and Mi sirs. 8nlU-
ks. Th«y propo , » I fcpanhopc and O Brien made speeches
flitoaUOD, and present ap Ji for th- ftom the , t jThigee. A troop of buarara,
a of the revenues. Tho plan be- I bead6 d by Col. Turner, a divisional
ar»d will conform strictly with the ] maR i 8 t r ate, rode np to whete Ihe proccesion
pnpsred Win c "‘ u I, eon. had halted and CoL Turner ordered the
Insolation there adop. , ■ .. . I meetinff to diiperee within five minutes.
L br the President It will abolish 1 ^ g tan h 0 pe handed Col. Turner a copy of
The Pennsylvania Road to Control It Un
der New Ownership-Tho New York
Extension to be Abandoned-
Other Particulars, Etc.
oe 1 a, r , atannopo cauuou v>ui. -w-r- --
■hicoo U», but leave the whisky h** | the resolution® adopted by t^e meeting.
Tv «iU make lar«e reduotiona I olaimiog home rule, declaring adherenoe to
"»• and wiUmene m « ot PatQaU f thanking the Liberal pirty, P edg-
Loitcm. dutleaon the ne 1 in a resistance to the proclamation ot the
fto iccordanoe with the President a I lo j^ no and donounring land-grabbing.
oa the tobject The inter* Uunhope dedal*that the» jmftaflijoC
i"”" . store U admitttdaa a com- the meeting were legal, and that it ft corn-
Wst m—s .* a«. s^srsassw «x~f»s
«a eftha very positive reduction We> *Tnrner replied that ho wax bound to
duties. There will bo no aokowl- bis orders. After the P«1»J'
I . < ...ttnn It Is likely that I procession relnrned to Ennis, aad O Brien
ktet ot protection, u » r 1 v™ crowd in O Oonnell square.
" liition cf enstoms duties will be mo T he soldiers and polloe agsln appearing,
a..-- thin Riuddll would agree to, l the prcoet ,ton passed on to a hotel, which
C| it is hoped that the whole party ean J the leaders entered. The crowd then dis-
L^tto work together harmonioruly. poised quietly.
ptumtn Scott, of Pennsylvania, was I NEW YORK SOCIALISTS.
IwMnRton shortly bofora the. Allentown 1 B convention Preliminary'to
ution xnd talked the matter over with 1 r parmatlon or a New Party.-
iPitsidiCt and Secretary Fairobild. Ed- UnwYoM, September:4-Over eighty
yacht on the Potomac. Ibo 1 de legati a eaeh to a conference of
Wrs’ion is fully committed SoeialltU in Webster Hell, ihls dty, to-day.
1™ — » a. — 'W„T.a —“SK
Is tittle haa been no general confer I ^.^MUona in New Jersey, Mas-
1 of a luge number of mon in one I uchaMtU| conneotlcnt and 1
1, there hate been important oonsnlla- 8ent delegates, but they w " 6 n n . 0t > ?f “ vork
:t,.„ aa—> i—sroasssaTStW 1 ssu-i
at. Utils, of Ttxas, who U to be 8“*^ paI ty at the Bjracnse
r .m of the way. and mean, commit- There were abom
Ekthe next Rouse, Is In the oily, and 300 men piWMUt,. am°B^ . whom
IRls conference with Mr. Cullsle. 1 J”* ^f°tff*A’ottl °Zsitnng, Lawrence
IWresncf statLtlcs haa bean oaUednpon l g d »„ dK lig. Wm. Pann Bog-
lucres on enstoma dnUea toabow jurt Thomai(THtB,PtnM fcftgfeSg
kud how tho revenuea wonldbaof- “d^U- UnU(d LlUat paIt y and
1 thereby. * “ ™ " *
vixwb oy ua. muab.
New Yobk, September 2.—Ever eince
Garrett wrote his letter to Mr. 8ingerly,
editor of the Beoord, of Philadelphia,
breaking off tho Ives negotia' ions, be has
been working to save his Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Negotiations were oontinned
by him wiih J. S Morgan on his arrival in
London, and to-day an arrangement was nn-
nonnoed that Is only equalled by that of the
West thore settlement with the New York
Comm! uid the forming of the syndicate tc
organize that oompany. Both of these
deals were carried through by Drexel, Mor
gan A Oo. Edward Lauterbaok gave a legsl
opinion to-day upon the question whether
the sterling loan made by tuo Baltimore and
Ohio railroad oovered the telegraph system
of the company. He decided that tho telo-
nraph lines were free from all lines, and on
this opinion the agreement in the nature of
preliminary oontract was executed. The
parties to the contract are the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company and a syndi
cate composed of J. 8. Morgan.tOo., Bir-
ing Bros. A Oo., andBrown, Shipley A Co.,
of London, Drexel, Morgan ,t (Jo., of this
city, and Drexel A Co., of Philadelphia.
The most luiuoiUnt point in the contieet
provides that the management of the com
pany shall be placed in competent hancU
satisfactory to thesjndleate. A. J. Bassett,
vice president of tho Pennsjlvsnia railroad,
is generally believed to bo backed as Gar-
rett’s sneoessor. 8«tlefactory oontrsets are
also to be made with the Pennsylvania and
Reading roads on all business north of
I’bilsdilphla and with all the other trunk
lines entering New York by which Ml an-
tagonkm will be removed and th® peran-
uent working of tho ILl.imoreuid Ohio in
harmony wim the other trunk lines. In
these contracts the Uno in prooeM of eon-
strnotion from Philadelphia to
will be snspended and the work on Staten
F/ogTtWM PreiliUnt nml Sir*. Clove-
laud's Blovements nt PlitladelpUlft.
Prmjtrmuaix, September 4.—'ThoPresl-
denl, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland, will
strive here 1 hnrsday, September la. and
will be at.onoe escorted to LiFayette Hotel,
where rooms have been scoured for them.
On Friday morning from 9 to 10:30 0 olock
ho wHl be present at a reception tendered
him by the Commercial Exchange. 110m
tho reception he will be escorted to toe
stand stand on Broad street, arriving at the
StsDd at 11 o’olook. Mrs. Cleveland will
View the military parade from LiFayette
Hotel. In Ihe evening the President will
attend a reception at the Academy of Music
tendered him by the Constitutional Centou-
bial commission. At this reception Mrs.
Cltvoland will receive with the President,
assisted by members of the cabinet and
their Wives. Saturday morning from .1
until 10:30 o’clock at a publio reeer-ti- u
place to be hereatter designated, tb-, 1 (eat-
Sent w 11 be happy to receive all those- who
msydttir-to p-y fh.ir respects. From
this reception be will proceed to Indepen
dence square where ho will participate In
the ceremcniea and deliver bi« eddrOTS.
Mrs. Cleveland will occupy a seat on the
stand during the ceremonies. In the even-
ing tha President will attend a banquet at
the Academy of Mnsio given by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, American loilo-
sophlcal Society, Historical Society of
Fenneylvanla, College of Pbysiolans of
Philadelphia, Franklin Institute of the
State of Penmylvanis, Academy ot nation
al Sciences of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
Academy of fine arts, and the Law Acade-
my of Philadelphia. Immediately after the
banquet he will return to Washington.
Mrs. Cleveland will b« entertained on Sat-
nrdsy afternoon and evening by _a number
of friends; bnt will be present at the Acad-
eoy of Mnsio during the latter part ot the
evening to hear tho ftddreaaes made on that
oocasloo. Tho chairman of the committee
has personal asanratoes from the President
and Mrs. Cleveland as to tholr approval of
the foregoing arrangement.
PRESCRIBING BOUNDS FOR THE
SALE OF LIQUORS.
FEE INSIDE OP ATLMTA.l
Lessees Served with Specifications—'To'ftl
State Taxables -Stroud Case Dis
missed—Faulty Insuranco Re
turns—Wright Pardoned.
MEXICAN POLITICS,
Tho Clerical Party Charged wtib Holding
Revolutionary Designs.
Crrx or Mexico (via Galveston), Septem
ber 3.-1110 political fight between the Lib
eral and Clerloal parties U bwomlng ani
mated. theMxxialU.ninoMj.nl
lB 'in constiatatlon of these eonttaoU being additional provocation to bitter attacks and
Binned and with tho conUol in their hands <„ an tcr attacks in the pres, of the capital
from^s'ptvseS'Vmbarrastmon^by'prevf- ■$£'•££?<&*»»>) ta
ding $10,000,000 with which to Uke np the sble.losing artielejbls ^otomg, dejotod
floating debt. Thti will be repreHoUd bv mm*
$5,000 000 in Baltimore and Ohio consoli
dated 5's and $5,000,000 of the preferred D o a wen y. —s'" kkiiotaaa Bh.
stock Tho floating debt aa It stands is tho preoions achievement of • *
47 000 000 mostlvin the shape of eeitlfl- ertv and ohsrges that the hlgtsr as wall as
$7,0tW,WW,.mostrT 1 — V of thelowetolaanol olergy i» constantly preach-
g a ornsnda against religious toltreuos ss
si j lined by the conaUtntion of the eountry.
Tbe Monitor eharges that eoelesisstiMti
penalties are It A cted * ot .
Aberal party newspapers and that recent
sots of somo of the bishops tend to revive
the instltn ions of the middle ages. It
also charges that this intolerance is the
ehief cause of there being no influx ot for
eign immigration into tho country, and
says: "It la feared with reason that tho
clergy contemplate repeallDR on Mex oan
BOlllho horrible atrocities of Mot Bar
tholomew's day inlranoe. An anti-olrrioal
league has been -tabli.hed to this city.
cites of indebtedness, scrip »“d “otes
tha amount $4 001*000 » said to hav»
matnred on September 1, 1887, and waelb«
obief faotor la bringing about tho present
”000 of the pariiettothe.ynaieatesajs:
-Ail outside enterprise of the Bal
timore and Ohio R-ilroad Oompany w
bT sold to parties to whom they will
be valuable. The Western Union will con
trol if it does not buy the telegraph lines,
and the Pullman Palace Oat Oompany will
take the sleeping ear business. The ex
press business baa already ?°ne to the
United Slates Express Cqjapmy Tho af
fairs of the railroad company will be en
tirely reorganize and placed upon a sound
financial baeia “ .
The olsuse of tbe. oontraets ansponding
nil work on tbe extern) in from P“"*?~
jsgnuman Roger Q. Mills, of Texas,
• internsw with a Post teporUt to
ll, isj a that ha is preparing a tariff bill
Kink mitt cd to the next House. It will
fens large redaction in the duties on
bttsel, cotton and wool. Mills says ho
lot no formal conference going on
rJ| Democrats over the tariff, bnt says
gtetebeve* the Prisident and Jfpe»kor
Sttihsve held conferences on tho sub-
Au hire other Demcents individually,
inimlj sttacka the protection Demo-
, ini say a that the President and the
let of the House should foroe Mr.
, kU nod his followers to fall into line
IW lend ont of the party.
promoters of the Henry George movemenb
The Socialists claim to have P°Uod 30,000
tho 68,000 votes for George last fall.
George Block, secretary of the National
ST.LOUIS AND THE O. A. R.
• Otter to Receive a Warm Welcome
_ from tho Cltlsou*#
Ih-lori*, September 3.—Gtnernl Grier,
■xmui of tho local Grand Army of the
ibtti genital executive •ommittee and
i marshal of the pared#. In an to*M‘
'this evening made the lollonriiig *Uto-
»t la regard to certain phases of Urana
*• tltirs. ‘-The people of S(.
tteat regard to party, religion ®x ootot,
f to wtlsorue then comrades of the
[f it. with open urn s, and tbelr welooma
“irntment will be of tbe most oorulsJ
M*r." Tha parade of 27th wti), .he
ytteetd in nembers and intpoaingef-
ktaj that has been seen ‘Roe the war,
*)s characterized the reporfa which have
. * «t 1 float that obstacles will bo thrown
t»waj to make onptesstnt sceecS M
;i f false, and got up by irresponsible
'‘■G, ior nnworthy ende. Every
.ruble citizen of Bt. Louis will,
■•erted, appoint himself a committee
to see that each comrade ta not only
’‘• warmly w. lcoma, bnt that during bla
'» tew he will be treated as an hocarcJ
,*»f ihe city. Thla fading, he added,
Jwtonly enu-rtainid by people eenerdlj,
*11 the city effioiali from major
Bikers'CDlonT'p'te'ded. and OoL Hinton
and Ernest Bohn were secretaries. A com
mittee of fifteen, with Edward Goldacmidt
R8 chairman, passed on tho credentials of
Ccti-eatia only flve oonteati being found.
These^were referred to a oemmittoo cf five
fes#
rX country “heL be had worked in the
fteld. getitng nia bo^d ln pjjment.^^e id
canid not fool the tarmeiw, he ewd. A cun
Webster
iter ^aii Thursday.
date (or Secretary of SUte.
tub MEDICAL CONGltlS 3 ’
Baltimore and OMorailroad. when divested
of all extraneone enterprises, will be oper-
ated practically by the Pennsylvania r.U-
10 After the conference of capitaliata at the
offices of Drexel, Morgan A Co.. thefoUow-
Inn was leaned to-day by that firm.
Preliminary contract* have ^ een<x ®®5ff.^
to-day between the Baltimore “ndOhlo
Utilroad Company, Baring Bros. iOo- an l
Rruwn Sbinley A Go.. London, and their
allied houses on this slds Tbia nontraot
provides for tbe negotiation of $5,000,000
ISttmoreand Ohio oobsoHdatea
$5100 000 Baltimoro and Ohio preferred
■P‘. Dt stock for the purpose of paying off tho en-
Hre floating debt of the company and
Discing *lon a sennd financial basis. The
oondlttoos an aa follows: First, verifica
tion of the sUtements, eto., “ “ ad *;
Jr“ that the management of
the company ehall be placed in com
petenThands satisfactory to tbs sjndiSbU
Fhird that satisfsotory oontraets shall be
_twitvecn the Baltimore and Ohio and
other roaJTforNewYork bneine.s, which
shall remove all antagonism between them
on the hubjeef, and the permanent working
m il. Haltimcre tud Owo in enliro h^rmo-
nv with Unci, alio avoid the con-
“Wlcn and threat of the eon.trnetlon of
Atlanta, September 3. —Last night the
committee on legislation of the city council
of Atlanta held u meeting for the purpose
ot oonsidering a resolution introduced by
Alderman Dorsey, at a reeent meeting of
the city fathers, oidering that a bill bo In-
trodneed In tbo prosent LsRislatnro to
amend tbe olty ohartor of Atlanta so that in
tha event that the olty should adopt anti-
prohibition at tho next eleotloo, the eale of
linnets shall be restricted to certain limttB,.
snd providing for a higher lioenso than ex
isted before prohibition took effect.
.ue. M .«. n-atuAv and nnnnmlmen Bell.
Rtotuticb.il wd’Kliyou were present.
Alderman Dorsey’s lesolntlon was taken
up and was unanimously agreed to, with 0
few minor amendments. The committee
instructed olty attorney Goodwin to pre
pare a bill in accordance with tbe resolu
tion as amended. It Is to be provided that
in oaae tho "wet side’'wins that the lioenso
ehall not be lesB than fifteen hundred do-
lata nor mote than twenty-fivehnndred dol
lars nor vear for retail dealers, while wbole :
salo 'dealers mast pay a tax of five bunarea
dollars, and shall not sell liquors In le»»
quantities than one gallon. Tne sale shall
be reslrioted to the oentral portion of tho
city, included in tbo following boundaries:
Commencing at the corner of \\ alton and
Forsyth streeto, rnnning along the oaztaide of
Forsyth to Mitchell, down the north side of
Mitebell to Loyd, thence along the west
side Of Loyd to Dcoatnr, down Decatur to
Ivy, along the west side ot Ivy to Gilmore,
from Gilmore aoross to a P 0,n ‘ " b . b ®
Waiton intersects Peachtree, along the
south side of Walton to tho beginning
Doint Tho Markham House and Hotel
IVeinmelater, which are a abort distance
ont of tho boundaries, will be included
under the provision ot Ihe aot.
Strict rule* are provided. Among them
one that the bar-rooms shall nee no screens,
tho windows shall be unobstructed, there
shall bo no chalra or tablee In theroonu, no
games of any kind or lounging around will
ba allowed, U10 oonntors shall extend clear
across tho room and shall IronUhe entranoe.
The movement originated in the minds
of the prohtoittonlst members of the oonn-
oil. Mr. Dorsey, who iutrodoosd the rcsoln-
tion Is an outspoken prohlbitionlst,and in-
teodnoedthareoolntlonat tho instacce ef
another prohibition memb r of the body,
wlm, since the holding of tho iMt eleotlon,
has made oertaln investments, whioh w111
greatly onbanoo in Alne it liquor is eS a J“
.11....51 1,. haanlil in Atlanta. All of tho
The evidenco taken by the prnitentiary
Invcotigating committee, which i« row
printed, liaa been colled for by tho State's
ooncsel and will bo submitted next week aa
a part of tbo State’s esse. Torching this
investigation the Jonrnal this afternoon haa
tho following: , , „
‘‘It was said last night that an intimation
bad come from the lienees that in the con
vict investigation they would moke it as
embarraBBiDg ns pcsslblo for tbe Governor,
and that ho would havo to bear tho brant
of the fight. A member ot the Legislature
remarked that thero was more thou m ney
Involved, snd that it was largely a matterof
pride with tho lessees to mako the fight a
Dltter one. Tho Governor's nerve has
.Bolted a good deal of favorable comment,
and tilt opinion Is generally eipreiWed that
if there should bo a broah with the lmrees
tbe Governor will come out on time."
allowed to be sold in Atlanta,
members of tbe legislative eommlttee are
likewise prohibitionist and, being of ono
way of thinking, the meeting was in every
wav a love feast. The city attorney has
been instructed to draw a hill to conform
with tho ideas of the oommttteo on legisla
tion, and this bill will be presented to the
oily council at its meeting to bo held Mon-
dny afternoon. .
It is currently reported that tho antl-pro-
hibltlouisU do not favor the plan of reatno-
tiou aa loappad out, glrlng oa ft roaaon
for opposing it, that tho bill is cot out to
fit certain hotel and other Internal b, and
It declares undying hostility to the jgjjn-j *fte Interests of other property tx-
Jesuits and states its purpose to be tbe J^ lid | ng oneortwo blocks in e»«x]roiInc-
m * Sail JftihiMSfiifiL lUn IsownnA thft limltfl snecifltd. Ihifi, it
emancipation of tho Inaians in the country
from the eeoleaiastlcal rule, and compelling
the observance of the reform law. Eellg-
ions controversy is likely to enter 'ntotho
next Presidential election. The clericals
seem bound to opp'so the development 0!
relations with tbo United Slates as favored
bythoDltz administration, and the cleri
cal party all over tho country ohow mBtkod
hostility to the United States and American
insiitnticns. Leading Liberals Bay that
General Diaz will bo triumphantlyj®-oleoted
in order to ahow tho Amenoan people that
Mexico Is opposed to reaction anil desires
the conllnnrd friendship of hex powerful
and enterprising neighbor.
“•POSING DEMONSTRATIONS.
I ’“ 1 'X Labor Ilrtanlutluns In Wo. Tit-
tseu Tkim.amt S rung.
U n *CBQ. September 3 —The lalior or-
tetrie, 0 ( Vm,hutg and violulty united
. ‘'Set demonairatlon to-day that aor-
k^etojlhiug cf the kind ever seen here-
• li tf the I'ifH*!* 1 vm to thev the
,„fh el the vuiens tr.des ntiots, and
IKS** there might be a b g turn on’,
ITW end taotorle. clc» d dowm
l^ trigtu day addtd u> the ancctaa of tho
and when the preoeseton
I5JS? "J®* 0 Fifth avenue at noon it is eoU-
lTw '* Ut tuUy 15.600 men were in Hoe.
was several miles long and oe-
Ifii two bonre In p losing a giystt
, L, “ •“braced even labor organiaa-
I Jr* c ’ l L including tbo Ama’gamsUd
liTrriee of Iren aad SUol Workwe,
Libor, Miaee^ AndOMfirtle-
bluld *>s' I- .gac, Gla., w..tkT»
11 iMigrepl.ical I'rnon
tr. 1« .iMembly.
Han inureuej. At the center. ^'^To^onliel lli'ee North wd r-ut
Brea., and Kidder, Peabody A Oo.
INDIAN TROUBLE OVER.
Crook end Adame Beach an Agreement
Which will Prevent Mar.
Dmmu, September L-A telegtemfrem
Meeker. Aognat31,eey»: Governor Adama,
General Crook and Congressman 8jme»
have been engaged ell day discussing the
Ute question, but have not nrrired a l *ny
concinsion ee to e settlement of _th«1 qnee-
, . ,, „g.t.-Wctwre. «d Clint ^ ^
WAsnnmtoN, SepUmber 4 ^ tfa#
to the city himga* ^ergrese, to
JSSSSSOpereHTos. to-Siorre^
mttl ftt Aiwjugo ■ t ls uo UX#A to
and th® loftdiftg . { or tb® incomer*.
provide eceommodatiOM fox » Ri(W , and
The corrodort if , h , cnt , td with phy- retorn
■icUU-f. Vu® K® .nlinif naif ODN> TM
friendships mdetmenU #tmorX et .
variooe eommltteeo « ^ ^ ^ mMUDt! .
ting thing* has been gaily deeo-
Thejpeuaton building b ^ t0 be told to
uted for ri 1 * ®°^, d Albangh’e Opera Honae
morrow evenig. .ill be htld,
where ‘ h * **f*!^.hTv adcrmd. The num-
has also been suite* registered np to
b«rolrby»ldwi'»hoM<> and nurny
g o'clock to nignl lh eir names
mote ate ixpected toen u m
fore the ^““.‘u lSt onTfemale pbyricUn
morrow. Therey aBtt . D.ckimcn, of
asssSaS&SSs
otb r" Yd^tut* tove eleeeniwd. Among
Iterate Dr **£&&*#'£
TSSMffiS&ksLctS^
R ! k D,* J. li- V- K
id Dr. I- D. rvLvf-b.
w.U atve clinics
rm 0 ‘ n N°etb"^ore ton^yne nntit the
retorn of the Governor * eeurier. Joe Col-
trand, who has been eent to the «•«»”'
lion to ash Colorow to be present at the
"bbSTSeptember 2 -A special from
Meeker dateaS>ptefflber 1, *eje tlmt tbe
confcretci between Gov. Adams and Gen.
Crook resulted in Crook e agreement to
nlaca two compftolft* of Rovernment troo#«
on tbe line between the UiniUh teeirvation
»n l Color do for the protection of ‘ettiers.
and hereafter to keep ibeUteaoutofCol
orad o. The Utes are to bare their horiee
retained, .md be paid ent of «>« *nrPjns of
their own annuity for -n •• -
been lost Gov. Adams and party 1 wve
Denver tO'D'ght, and 0®o*
RIOT IN ALABAMA,
jllooity Encoonter HeDeeen Wbltea and
Negroes In tho Tow. of Leeds.
Tbnrtday'a Dlrmlvgliam A|e.
About 11 o’oloek last night ‘he eewsofa
bloody tragedy at Leeds, on the Georg *
Pacific railroad, reached the city. Only
meagro details could bo learned lMt “ i 8 h, ‘
owing to tbo fact that there is no Western
Union Telegraph office at Leeds.
By the private wire of the Georgia P»eiflo
Railroad Company a mes.agewM r “ el ” d
from tbo town marshal of Leeds. It was
directed to the chief of poUoe, and elmply
read ‘fitend the coroner on the 12 0 clock
train.” In a short Umo a rnmor was flying
over the city that seven men were killed
snila bloodv fight .till
corrected by aUter telegram, whien staieu
that two niRroee and ono white men had
been killed and that the riot was ore-.
Coroner Marshal and an Asa reporter
were at the car shed ready to go out to the
scene of a'rife on the BrifinlgM bjrt
"Vbrie totiting auh.
SBLJMCA ££&$£*£
C Th # .towr«MtiyflUrf withnegroes
who are employed on the OelumhM ad
Western railroad work, and they are fre
quently very dlxordetly.
of theeo negroes were bronght to this etiy
and placed In jail on eeveral charges.
When tbe officers left Leeds tbe town was
flllid with friends of the prisoners and they
drinking and acting in a disorderlj manner.
The auLpoflition ia that tbe martbal X)f the
town was compelled to street »ome ot
tLoo nc crota and iummoned ft poaaa oi
citizens to assist in making the W* 1 1
fiaht followed and two negroa and ono
cOom ware killed. It W« impoealUeti’
learn the names of those killed, or :f ay
oco vtm wounded.
tion beyond the limits epeolflcd Th*
ls said, will cause a good deal of dlasallB'
faction among tboantia, and Induce many
of them to vote the prohibition ticket »o es
to checkmato the schema mapped ont in
Ihe intereat ot tha few, nnd against tbe
m8 iu’a alao stated that the prohibitionists
got np tho scheme for the purpose of crea
ting *dii satisfaction in the ranks of tha
probin, and in that way again win a vio.o-
ry for prohibition. When the bill oomos
before the oonnell it ta believed that a
■irons fight will bo made to overthrow tho
proposed scheme. Next wotk interesting
develovmenU may mako their appearance.
I anatomical board
The Secretory now Reedy to Treated all
llualneae on UU List.
STROUD ACQUITTtD.
The Prohibition Case Analnat Him W»-
inlaacil for Failure of Evidence.
Ahanta, September :t.—Tho cue °f
rr.M,,, Kirnml nrnnriMnr of tho Marahnm
Uoaa'o wine-room, whioh was on trial yes
terday before polloe Judge AcderBon, wus
concluded to day, and tho cue against
Stroud was dismissed.
When the court adjourned ycatorday It
wan ot the n queat ot City Attorney I’cndle-
ton who asked that tho oaae bo allowed to
go over si that he oouid get i ome witneaBos
to bolster np tho character of his principal
witness, Henry Hetzelb Thla witness had
testified that Stroml sold him somo nerve
tonic, which decoction made him arena.
Stroud swore that he never sold Hat soil the
iliadly nerve tonte, and produced witoeHns
who swore that they would not believe
lie'/-11 on oath. Tho city attorney thought
that he conld rebnt this testimony and was
allowed until to-day to do so. Tnis morn
ing, when tho cue wns again called, botn
sides wore promptly on band with ft
formidable array of witnesses. After
mooli cross firing over tbo character ot
Uotzoll for troth and voracity, Judge An-
dersin deoided that there was some doubt
u to the guilt of Stroud, anil dismissed
him. Stroud was warmly congratulated by
his friends upon hia acqnitai.
TIIE COTTON OUTLOOK.
Relief That Other Cities Will Make Success
fful Inroftde on Atlanta*. Territory.
Atlanta, Biptembcr 3.—Tho cotton men
of Atlanta ere gettirR their warehouses,
sample room* and offlooa cleaned up ana
pnlio shape for this season's burim-H,
which Is now on theevocf opening. To-day
abont one hundred bales came in by tho
various railroad llnea renohlng the city,
making abont three hundred bales of the
new crop that In* «o far fttrivod and been
housed. To dato the wagon bneiuias lias
not opened np, as only one or two bales
havo coma in by wagon so far this season.
Tbo popular Impression is that Atlanta'*
neeipta will be largir Ibis jeer than lost,
owing to tho crop beiog larger than that ot
lost season.
Two yetra ago Atlanta a recelpti wore
about 175,<XO bales, and last yoar thla olty
handled not over 135,060, showing a large
decrease in receipts. The cotton men hero
state that this aeuon Savannah and Macon
will mnko a stroDg fight for cotton that
should naturally come here, and tlio opin
ion is that those cities will b» suootsefnl m
this claas of warfare on tho Gato City. i n< y
avv that tbe Oentral railroad will make tbe
tb bt so as to gat the bnalmas far their com
presses at Savannah and Macon. The pop
ular Impression Is that tbe cotton pnsm**
of Atlanta will commence in ten days and
that in two weeks It will be in full blast.
r.lkitin f'
IMPORTANT DOCUMENT.
Printed U«i»o«tof tho Committee Investi
gating the F®»Rentlary Lease.
Atlanta, September 3.—Thla afternoon
the members of tbo sub-committee of tho
paniteDtiary were furnished with copies o£
the evidenco taken by the com mitten daring
its investigation of tho convict system of
ihe State. It is understood Chat tho three-
hundred ooplcs printed by the State printer
will bo fnrnl.hod to the House on Monday
morning. Tho document ia one ot the
moat valuable ever gotten up by a commit
tee of tho Legislature In yearB, as it is ft
complete blatrry of the system from its be-
ginning to the present tune, it also ocn-
UiEssame atartlirg evideno<, showing how
the convicts are handled by me U»see8.
The document is in tho shape ot
Atlanta. September 3 —Tbe anatomical pam phlct, and contains nearly three hnn
board Is now ready to transact busineja at dted p , gMli R is believed that the numbs:
wlmba.de or retail rales, at tha office of tho j, p, 0 , ma ]| to supply the demand, and that
Secretary, P. W. McRae, M. D , C3j White- an ,fl ort will bo made in the Senate to have
hall street, Atlanta, Ga. So far no bodies at ll)Mt t wo hundred additional copes
have been received by tho board. Beioro prinUd . Member, of tha WHlalnrc, and
this ootid be done it was necessary to far- pa ,uool«rly those of the pec toe Italy con-
Utah the loveral hcapitals, poor houses and ^ (t , e0 „„ bt ( Dg importuned on all MM by
superintendents of the oonvict esmpilot 1 ( x i an da who want toseenre a oopy of tho
the Slate, with copies of the act under publication before they am disposed ot.
SS.ft.SSfSffffS.SU'aiS
board, and to-day a number of them accom-1 , J ., jj )ge ,t in -A l*r<u>»ble Ucrea.
p inied by the following circular were sent I Twelve JillUon..
ontt . 1 Atlanta. September 3.—Tbe last of the
Omen SccnKTAOX Btatn Anatosiicai, | -• , b; a;.t- i cr 1SS7 »U re-
Boabp. Atlanta, Ga , August 30, 1W7.— 1 J t (ft, office 0 f the Comptroller Gen
Deer Sir: Enclosed yon will find oertified ^
copy oi a bill to which yonr attention is re- paJsahl eonaty bae the honor of c -ming
speclfnlly called. We hope to I j n showing taxible property to the
faithfal oc-eperetion In carrying out tho amonnl n ( $1,830,899, an Increase over last
provisions of the bill. —u™ I year ot $50,666.
Address all communications, notices of r Tbe t ,, tal Uxa bi, property of the Mate
deaths, eto., to the ond.ralgned. llespeot-1 ^ bp tboM r vtarns H $31fi,60C,J .J as
fcri* - V-JSShSU. I Hrt”* 1 tyfi..fi07,6781eit y.y. In thi. M
a s.r
AU(«Ka hur
in the Lulvlatare.
> tbe
giugh i
eked Te Deftth Hr »
H:»te nf Uorgn inonia g
fine morning, pnt on her beet
»rr.i ge her heir a la Pomptd .nr,
Atlanta, enJ. taking poeb
Hunt ot tire capiti'l, alm itii. e vom
weald kh.ks the
n < k ti quick
Bee. State i - - A
63) Whitehall etreet, Atlanta, Ga.
nut Included railroad property wHeet to
taxation, which Is ti lnrned at $21,79C.1<>L
Srcretarv McRae, who will .have charge J L „ t yeM It was $22,981,927, showiegagain
oftodUfc'ot bodies. W«P^ 0 f $1,814,177. The grand, total 1s«4Mm.-
• book In which will be registered the name, I 455 Lari year this toUl wai $329,489,505,
sge, sex, complexion, drio eondltton, pUee I k Beb gain of $11,911,951. ,
c.f Littb ie*»i(!cnce »t lima of death, date I Tho returnaof tbe Americas, Preston and
and can's, of de.tb. phyaldan In charge, 1 Lnmpkin railroad have not b«cn received
date receeved for distribution and the date | It Is expected the grand total increase
cf delivery to tho authorized carrier. A 1 bo mad(1 a round $12,000,000,
ranter has been appointed and air tight
mm ecreredwith ordinary boxes, will be I
nsed'lor tranrmisaion by txpreee. The! Atlanta, September -L-Th® dfith of
secretary save that be has to doubt bnt that Rrr. F. T. M. Branham, of Faiiborn, 00-
thelaw will wotk smoothly and soon prove I cuxred yesterday and a handsome ce-act
to be ft velnable met-snre, ^ ' “ **“*
T11E LE8BBB8' CASE.
,1 iLr , bild «e»U
W windpipe. Tt
iking, pickf-l it
r*u to Dr. S*udcra iiou»e, ’•hich
hnv.
[ '>ntw
.i-in
j «*Lx?iiUtor«.! what
tbt huyiumw) teira.
i your per di^m and
$u'v after thin i^ntry
n^tUedy
1 (lei.aft lhat the
id. r hall <
Loot,, rsu to ^ r -^r;^: T U bat when ahe arrived tha door would ,
’ 1 X‘^.”.'-hUd :« deed. I the piny woods!
ould »ound Itke unto lhauder in
The Charge* ColIect«4l «ml Served
IlcfendanU.
Atuutta, Si id* u*ter 3 —Mr. Hoke Smith,
one of the Btato** wuumil la tho ptccvcd*
inca aaain»t PeLittctiary CcmpaueH No.
2 and 3. has completed tha •Purification!
of eharges sgsin.t the Ie»,ets, fully and ex
• term all alleged K t UUi.nj-or
, . in Iir/e ca.tract, w.tn th'-«
; ,M.-. The formidable looking doca
m , r ; t i.ol > <--era tiled, IhvTe lunocictk
or /tiinalof the court with whom to die it.
It U for that j-iuton Lot yet fornuhe<i the
leLdanta. Mr. Muith in of ti’e opinion tL«$t
the tnvtatigaUon or hewriCK will not occupy
•o much time aa ia generally anticipated.
-ippea to 1 -•• •-* ,
place the rexicalos, which will be Mined
there. Mr. Branham was tbe pastor of the
MfdhodUt Church, of Newnan.
F. B. Law, Jr., the un-year old §on of
Mr I - 1'- I.*’*, • : A *i “l InHt i-ight
at 12:20 at the femi ! y waldanaft. No. -a
Carrier street. Tbe funeral tak**a p.a :e
to-morrow afternoon.
Mr M H 1- , , ■ 1 '• «-w»t*tden?>6
on Uutkr street Ual ;.»K-t At ak u: l-
o'clock. Tba remains will Ik$ buried to
morrow morning.
the Infant child of Mr. S. L li.chard.on
i„ LnrieJ tliw morning il oAlacd L',ms-
u ry, from the ri -udeice on Kelley itreet
L, a chore says, it ho w-re a woman, ha
I woul.l much tilher have a pair ot Uon»trs
I lhan . vote, o- tren a nniveraity degree.