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THC. MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1887-TWEIA E PAGES.
VICTORY I
iTe\v York True to the
Democracy.
VIRGINIA RORIES MAIIONE.
SUCCESS IN 1S8S ASSURED BY YES-
TIRDAY’3 RESULTS.
Dado Nicoll Knocked Completely oak by
Big Colonel Fellows—Sentiment De
feated by Sense la New York.
WE WILL WIN THK BIG CAPI
TAL PRIZE.
Wby we Laogh-Grover Cleveland'* Ad
ministration Finds a Splendid En
dorsement—A Day of Glory.
Governor Lee, at midnight, Bays the re- 6 o’clock and a long ticket made the eonnt
— ~ very alow.
There were few complaints of repeating
and noun of ballot-box staffing.
The effioera voted for vere: Governor,
attorney-general, comptroller of the treas
ury, State's attorney, sheriff, eity surveyor,
associate j ndge of the HopremeOonrt bench
of Baltimore, clerk ot the eity oonrr, judges
of the orphans court and membera of the
Legislature. In the Senate, eleven mem
bers, all Democrats, bold over, and were
not voted for. The last Serine atood
twenty-two Democrats and four Ripubli-
cans aid the last bonae of delegates stood
eighty-one Democrats and ten It tpnbliesr a.
Indications at 1 o’clock this morning <9tb)
indicate that the m jirity forF. C. Jackson,
Democrat, for Governor, will be from 111.-
000 to 12,000 over Walter B. Brocks, ltepnb-
bean; and for W. P. Wr-vte, Democrat, for
Attomsy-General, over Francis Miller. Be-
pnbiican; and Vutor L. Baughman, Demo
crat, for Comptroller, over R B Dixon,
Republican, will be abont he same.
The Legialatnre will be largely Democrat
ic in both branches. The Prohibition vote
w as small.
New Yoax, November 8 —The eleolion in
New York State to-day is for Secretary cf
State, Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney-
General, S-ateErglncer and Surveyor, nine
Justices of the Supreme Court, Members of
the Senate and Assembly, and Represents
Uvea to Congress from the Nineteenth and
Twenty fifth districts. Tho vote to-nightia
collected and given on the fonr principal
candidate) for Secretary of State- These
■areFied Cook- Democrat; F. D. Grant, R-
C hilean, D. W. O. Unatlngtoo, Prooibi-
ion, and Heury George, United Labor
Party. The vote will be oompared with
the vole east for the heads of the ticket! of
1885, when the G tvetnnr and other State
officers were elected. The number of elec
tion districts in the StateI 3 111. Of this
number 1,087 arc in New Y >rk and King's
-counties. Tne Associated Press gives the
vo'e by election districts.
The present 8tate officers are all Dimo-
orate. The last Legislature stood: Senate,
20 B'pctUcat a. 12 D.mccrab; A'ssmbly.71
Republicans, 45 Democrat*.
Tb'eelrotion in the Nineteenth Oongns-
atonal di.trict is to fill the v nancy otnaed
by the death of Nioholaa Nave, Democrat;
in the Tweuty.fifth ciatnot, to fill the r >
cancy caused by the election of Frank His
cock, Republican, to the United Stales bom
ate.
cm or MEW TORE.
It was believed that of 233,000 votes reg
istered in tho city of New York fully 220,
000 would be east, and it is generally oon-
aldered that this wtll Infire to the advantaga
of the Repnblioan party. The extreme bit-
terncsn ot the campaign was anbdncd into
earncBt work at the pill* by the adherents
of the respective candidate!. The workers
were oat earlier than fisoal, and in much
larger nnmbets, almost every nominee hav
ing one or more personal friends at every
polling plaoe in the eounly or dlatriot.
There have been more than the ordioary
number of arreata for illegal voting, 1 tbnt
they have been one at a time.
New York eity is divided into 812 election
districts.
A Herald bniletin aeya: "New York State
has gone Demoeratlo by lU.tiCO to 12,00)
majority."
Tho Him says that Gtotge's vote will not
reach (4,000 in tba State.
Morgan J. O'Bilen la elected judge of
the Supreme Court by abont 30,000 plural
tty.
The Herald bniletin eeyr: "Chapin
Democrat, ia eleoted mayor of Brooklyn by
6,000 plurality.
It is alleged repeating waa attempted
at Hoosac Falls this morning, end a lively
row enaned, in wbieh the polios took ao'lve
part Tho town got into a ferment border
ing on a riot, and the anthoritii a asked the
shtriff for a posse of deputies to quell dis
turbances.
During the early part of the evening po
lice headquarters were thronged with poli
ticians and those anxionely awaiting the
result of the elections. Democratic attend
ants gathered In Poliee Commissioner
Foothla' room and Rapnblieane in Commit-
aloner French’s room. Many prominent
local politicians dropped into the raapeoliva
headquarters and a numb-r of eandidatrs
ware also there. Early in then evening it
became apparent that
oourxuows awn in collxaocxs have been
ELECTED.
End there waa long and load rejoicing
by the Democrats. Col. Fallows dropped
in early w the evening an re.wived the con
gratulations of bis frit nds. Ha oompUioed
of sore throat and fatigue and went home
early. De ‘ Leney Nicoll rlao called. He
admitted the eWctlon of Fellows, plaolng
his plurality at abont 20.000. Republicans
explain thtir difeat by stating that the Re
publicans win went for George lut year
have stayed by him while Democrats have
gone back to thtir party.
LATEST.
81x hundred and aixty-six eleotion die-
triota in New York State, outside of New
York and Kings county, give Cook 105,958,
Grant 117,996; Hnr.tlngton 11 443, George
6,853. The same districts in 1885 gave Hill
112.132; Davenport 127 901; Besot m 8.956s
The following ie the total eity vote save,
the Third eaaembly district for district at
torney. Nicoll, 71,202; Fellow*. 90 255;
Boat, 29,548. Hearing. 4.095; Uaniaire, 543.
VIRGINIA.
anlt does not exoaed his expectations. He
baa always been confident abont Virginia.
He says that the Senate will be Democratic
by two-thirds majority, and the Hnnse of
Del-gates ly three-fifths. The^Old Dn.
minion Democratic Cinb serenaded the
Governor to-night, and he addressed the
crowd in oongratnlat' ry terms.
ASSISTED AT THE POLLS.
, The weather was warm and partly clondy
and tho election waa rather qnlet, bnt a
large vote was polled at every precinct.
Both Democrats and Coalitionists ('he lat
ter comp sed of so-called Demoeratlo re
formers and Bepnblieats) worked earneeily
to bring ont a fall vote. Little excltemeut
occurred. About 10 a m , at tbe second
Richmond preeinot (the Jaokson ward, the
great black ward of the city known as
"Africa,") at the instance of *x Congress
man John 8. Wise, A. B. Gnigon,
a yonng Democrat and a law
yer, was arrested on the charge
of unlawfully and wilfully obit racing
voters. Almost immediately afterwards
Wise was arrested on a similar warrtnt.
Both men were taken to the police station
and there bailed for sppearanee at Police
Coart to-morrow morning. Gnigon was
engaged in challenging voters when arrest
ed, and Wise, who is the leader of tho Coal
itionists in the city, was devoting himself
to tbe work of facilitating the colored vote.
Congressman Geo. E. Bowen waa arrest
ed shortly after the pneinot opened white
hHSDgnirg colored voters, tbs Democratic
judges ruling that be was disturbing the
petee. Another Repnblioan politician was
arrestt d for inteifenog with voters in one
of the white wards. Both were released
npon their own recogn zinces to appear
Friday to answer charges.
mcuMOSD CITY.
Betnrr s from all precincts in tbe eity show
that tbe Democrats have cirri d five ont of
six wards, eleoting fonr delegates to the
General Assembly byamtjotitret about
650 Tha total vote cast was 13,710, the
Democrats polling 7,183 and tbe Coalition
ists 6,527. Tbe D mccrstic c'oba tre pa-
rsdipg tbe street! with bends and torches.
B- tifiiee ere tainirg at ieveral points and
Democratic enthusiasm prevsl •
Up to this bonr, 11 p. m , about forty
oitiea and counties of tbe Bute have been
heard from. These show that Democrats
have eleoted delegates in thirty counties.
They have lest the folliwicg coun
ties, which, at the list eleotion, went Demo,
critic: Wythe, King Willi iin, Patrick, L mis
and H-inry; and have made gains in the fol
lowirg oonoties, which, at the last election,
went Republican: Appomattox, Rnsstll end
P.go,
AT ALEXANDRIA,
PENNSYLVANIA.
v _. _ a At 12 o’olock io-Jai eighteen counties
Alixasdsia, Novi mbi r 8.-The news i n the State, outside cf Philadelphia, had
The Democrat* Make Notable Gains Over
the La«t Election.
Philadelphia, November 8 —Tha elec-
tion in Penosylvatia to-day is for State
treasurer for a term of two yetrs and for a
judge of tbe SnpremeConrt to serve twenty-
one years. The Republican candidates are
William N. Hart for State treasurer and
Henry W. Williams for judge of the Su
preme Court. The Demooratio ticket is
Bernard Grann for treasurer and J. Rosa
Thompson for Supreme Court judge. The
Prohibition candidates ere Dallas C. Irish
and Simon B Chase. Comparisons in these
dispatches will be made with the vote for
SUte treasurer in 1885 when Qnny (Repub
lican) bad a plurality «f 45,316 in a total
vote of f 23,702, divided as follows: Quay,
424,691; Day (Democrat) 281,187; Spangle,
(Prohibition) 15047; Wbiir.ev (Labit)
2,783. Fur Governor last year if aver (ilt>
publican) had a plurality of 42,851 in a to
ut vote 819,275. The c.mpaign throughout
the State hes not been particularly active
and a heavy vote is not anticipated. In
this city the campaign has been one of the
most exciting and bitter of the past decade.
Twenly a.x wards ont of thirty-one in
the city give, for state treasurer, Hart,
(Republican), 70 439; McGran, Democrat),
57,231; for sheriff. Leeds, (R-pnhlican),
60,891, Urimbar, (Detnocra- ), 64.449; fi r
o intruder, Malorm, (R publican), 60,843;
Dechert, (Democrat), 65,563.
Both Urnmb. r and Dcobert are eleoted.
The LtEUla'orw Democratic by Old Major-
Itj-Vot. In R'chmond.
Rioufoxn, November 8 —Tbe election in
Virginia to-day waa (or membera s of tbe
Legislature.
being rectived at the State D.inecratio
besdqnartera In this city is most enoonr-
sging for the Democrats, and they are ju
bilant over the ront of Uabone. Chairman
Barbour, at midnight, said bis estimate was
that the Democrat* in both branches of the
Legialatnre wonid abont bold their owd,
loss in the few counties bciog offset by
gains in so many more'. He ia ctrtain of a
D- mocrotin majority cf twenty five on joint
ballot, with a prob.bility ot a two-thirds
majority.
For tbe first time in twelve years, Alex
andria City and comity elects a ll> publican
to the Legiala'nre, Speaker 8'mrt being de
feated by 223 votes. Moore, Lemocrat, fox.
Senator in ibis district, is eleoted by up.
wards of 700 majoilty.
LTXcnboitd.
Lvxcuntmn, November 8—Tbe Demo
crats cany Lynehbnrg by 450 majority, a
change of 900 votes since the Congressional
Election of last fell. The mtjonty for Har
rison (Demoorat) for the Benate in Clarke
connty will be urea 800,
VALLEY COONTltS.
Winchester, Va . Novi mbrr 8 —Smoot,
Demoois) oandidut < for tbe Senate from
Pegs end Shenandoah oonnttea, telegraphs
here that Page omnty glvra 100 D mo
cratlo mj'rity. Hanlann (Demi oral) ia
elected fr-m th's diatriet to tbe Senate by
abont 2,300 majority, and Sliver (Democrat
to tbe Hi use from Frtderiek by 800
Moore (D.-mrcrai) ie elected (rot Clerk
and Warren conniits by abont 1,640 me
or ty.
NORFOLK.
Noivole, Va., November 8.-Norfolk
city elec*a two Democrats to the Legisla
ture bv 474 m jorl'y and Portsmouth re
turn! D-mocratlc dolege'eebj 466 majority,
a Demer ratio gain in ho h cities. Norfolk
connty clcols s Republican.
DAEV ILLS,
Danville, Va , November 8.—Tbe city
and thlnten di.triela in Pennsylvania
county show a n»t Democratic m*jirlty of
315. The connty elects a Demooratio Sen
ator and three delegate by a small m jority.
It is a Democratic less of nearly 1,1100 si
oompared with the vo'e In 1885.
STAUNTON’* VOTE.
Staunton, Nov-mber 8 — Staunton gives
Eehcle, Drnwcnt, for tbe Senate, 588;
Dunlap, R 'pnbhcso, 462; Fultz, Prohibi-
tinnier, 1P3; Delegate Crawford, Demoorat,
575; Craig, R'onhlicsn. 431; Lyle, prohibi-
lira i t, 06. Tbit la a Democratic g an over
1886 of 74.
Uicbmond, November 8.— Returns re
ceived up to 1 a. m., show that in fnrtv-
five counties and oitiea tbe Democrats have
eleoted fifty-one members ot the Hones of
Delegates, and in twenty the Coalitionist
elect seventeen members In thirteen ont
of nineteen Senatorial districts In whioh
eleetlons were held, tbe Democrats eleoted
eight and the Bepahlieens five. The re
mainder of the Mate will increase these
fignree to what waa telegrapbel earlier to
night
MASSACHUSETTS
Tha lley Male Wedded to llrr ldoli
too'* Votfe
Boston, November 8—Tbe complete
Tote of Boston for Governor ie: Amee,
Republican, 21,376; Livertng, Democrat,
24 688; Earle, Prohibition, 118; Marks,
Labor, 285. One hundred and ninety-three
tnwrs and oitiea in the State give Ames
65.872, Leveling 88,165.
Tbe nanal election crowds occupy e nar
row part ot Washington street called New.-
paper Row At Republican headquarters
Chairman Barden claims that lb. Repntli
will have a plnrslity of not lees than four
teen thousand and in y reach seventeen
thnnasLd. Tbe has of the Democratic ticket
in Boston ia 3,000, wtila the 11-publicans
claim that relume so far in show that tb»y
have gained three r-r fonr Senators and a
drs-n or more R- prcientatlves. The total
returns -edited so far at tie Republican
headquarters show a Dem -cta'io net loss in
the 8 ate i f 8,400. At Demurr*tio head
quarters thr y are making no eltima except
mat the vote wtll he found to be close when
tbe re'nms a re a'l in.
8FBixr.nxLD, Mash , N 'vember 8 —The
vo*« or »i,« city ia Ames 27,327: Livertng
2 356;2U.
"MARYLAND.
A Qnlet Hty aed a I)- n ncmttc Victory
With Onr 10,000 Majority,
Baltimore. November 8.—Tne ehctlon
lo-day pnMsd < ff veiy qniatly in this dt; t
and throughout the Stale ea far is beard
from
Ibirewtre th-ee tickets, Demi critic,
Republieui end Prohibition.
Thi re wss e falling c ff in tbe vole of
this city, but tbe polls not closing nntil
keen beard from. These give a bet Demo
cratic gain ot 9 196 on the vote f >r Statu
Treasurer in 1885, when Q lay, Ropnblican.
rec: ived a plnrslity of 43,516. Hur,, lte-
pnliiicsD, will have a m jority in the State
of 50 000; and Williams, Republican, f ar
Supreme judge abont tbe same,
RHODE ISLAND.
MISSISSIPPI.
A Quiet Election- No Returns Received
From I),. only l'rrclncts.
Jacesox, Missis-im,-October 8.—The
election to-day in Mississippi lor members
of the Legislature end connty officers wss
the quietest ever known. At this place a
very small Wte was polled, there being no
opposition to the Democrat io ticket. No
news has yet been rectived from contesting
oi-iinties whtra divisions have occurred,but
there will be bnt few other than straight-
ont Democrats in tbe next Legislature.
NEBRASKA.
A Two-Thirds Vota Polled Ilct no H'gnltl-
cant Returns Obtainable.
Lincoln, November 8.—To-day's election
was for supreme judge acd two regents of
the State University.
Returns from the election are very mea
gre. There is as yet absolutely nothing on
whioh to base an < timate on the State or
judicial ticEeta. In this city there was
about two-thirds of a foil vote, with much
scratching, and tba vote will not bo eonnted
before midnight.
NEW JERSEY.
Sweeping Republican Victory In the Sec
ond Congressional District.
Providence, R. L, November 8.—The
postponed eleolion for Representative to
Congress in the Second or Wtatcrn Dlatriot
of Rhode I-land today results 1 in a sweep-
ibg Republic in victory. Warren 0. Ar
nold, Repnblioan, rectivid a majority of
542 volra over Cbnrlte H. Bradley, Damo-
orut, and a plurality Of 838. Only a pin-
rail ty was necessary to cleat at this auc
tion. Tho total vote was 15.630, abont
1,600 less than the voto of the diitr ct at
the extraordinary State Election last sprlrg,
bnt over 4,000 more than the voto tf tha
regular Congressional eleolion last fall,
when Bradley had a plurality of about 6n0
over Dixon, tbe then Repnblioan candidate,
a mt joiily being then neotsiaiy to elect.
The both m fell completely ont of the
Prohibition vote, hot 292 votes being cut
lor Peabody as against over 8*X» lor his
predecessor at the nguLr elec£-H a year
ago. There were Republican g.iP‘ l ,ln near
ly every town, the eity of Pawtnclbbl, how
ever, Riving a plurality cf 111 for’ime Dem
ooratio osndidate. Tbe town of Cnmber-
lsnd returned Horace A. Follette, Republi
can, to the State Senate to fill tbe vacancy
erased by tbe retiring of the balding Sena
tor, who waa a Democrat
IOWA.
gain of 278.
DKTROIT CITY ELIUTION.
The Democrats Elect Tblcr Entire City
Ticket, with Three Aldermen,
Detroit, Mich , November 8.—Tbe mu
nieipal contest to-day reanlted in tbe elec
tion of tba entire Demoentic ticket with
tbe rxceplion of tbe citr treasurer, by me-
, ntica ranging from 1,800 to 3.000. Tbe
Democrats also site cil three ont of the six
teen aldermen voted for.
The Republican. Claim Majorities in Both
House*.
Trenton, N. J., November 8 —Tho elec
tion in this State to-day was for members
of tbe Legislature. The It-publicans now
Qiaim the Assembly by from eight to ten
mi jority, and tbe Senate by two majority.
WHY DR. TUCKER RETIRED.
Mr. Harrison Explains That It was Purely
n Dn.tnrss Affair All Aiound.
Atlanta, November 7.—The retirement
of Dr. U. H. Tncker from tbe editorship of
the Christian Index, and his card refer
ring to the matter, which has been widely
published, have been disonssed here with
considerable feeling. The Teleorath has
published Dr. Tucker's statement in regard
to his reported resignation, and it ia only
fair to Rive tbe other side.
The Jonrnal this afternoon prints the fol
lowing interview bad with Mr. James P.
Harrison, and Dr. J. S. Lawton, the propri
etors of the Index:
"Was tbe retirement of Dr. Tncker unex
pectedly or suddenly dettrminec?” ttked
the reporter.
"Certainly not. Negotiations looking to
changes in the ptopnetorsblp and the gen
eral business management of tbe Index have
been going on for the peat eighteen months,
to tbe knowledge of all ocnuccUd with the
paper. Tbe changes made have been the
slow and necessary resnlts of months of
anxions thought on tbe part of these moit
directly interested in tbe pros
perity of the paper, and have been mado
with a dne sod deliberate consideration of
tho probable effects of these changes, both
regards tbe bnainess of the paper and
the pi-nonai interests ot those cocoeoted
with i's rditoiial and financial management.
Tbo present management have tendered
Dr. Tncker a place on the "contributors,”
writing staff, bnt ha declined, most posi
tively, to have anything to do with the
Index, save on the one condition that his
came remain at the mast as editor, and as
wo oonld not agree to this bis oocncolion as
editor closed. It is sufficient to say that
we have had no f filing ont with Dr. Tncker,
and everything is perfect peace between
him and tho present management,
"Now, yon see,” sstd Mr. Hsirison,
that the impression sought to be conveyed
in Dr. Tucker's card and in ;his interview
that his retirement was a surprise to him,
and that ‘something was Ihs matter,’ ia en
tirely erroneons. On tbs contrary, he
know the changes bad been contemplated
(or some time. His opposition to tho pro
posed and necessary change and bis refusal
to give up absolute and unquestionable per
sonal control of the paper made-his retire
ment an unavoidable const qneooe.
Through conversations had with nim he
must have known that changes were neces
sary and were going to be made. Tbe pro-
prietore of tbe paper claim tbe right to con-
doot their basinets as they deem best. Tbo
truth is, that the Index for three years past
has been tbe ixponent of Dr. Tncker'a ia
dividnsl views alone. There am no other
istnes whatever, personal or local, involved
in this pnrely bnainess matter."
"Wo hope,” said Ur. Uanikon, “that
then statements will end this purely bast
nea* matter. We shall bave nothing else
to say nniess proveked by nnwarianiud in-
sinnatiocs.”
And yoc may say,” added Dr. Lawton,
that any intimation Ibat Dr. Hawtborno
or his affairs bave brought abont the change
is false. He has not urged his friends to
get control of tbe Index. It will not be
rnn in his interest any mom than iu Dr.
lacker's. Dr. U iwtborne would not have
it so. The mijority of the Index aleck baa
been owned all tbo while by Dr. Haw
thorne's friends.
Dr. Tncker will hardly suffer in bis old
age. He is worth about tl'IU 600.
Later, Mr. Harrison said; to tbe Tele
obapii correspondent, that tho Journal in
terview was corn ct aud oovertd the case,
tie suid that the proprietors of the Index
OHIO.
Republican Gain, on Former Votn-Uamll-
ton Connty Rtpnblican
Cincinnati, November 8.—The election
to-day waa for Governor and other State
officers.
The absence of the Union labor vota of
1885 and its large proportion in Cincinnati
oanaea an tncreaae in the net Repnblioan
gain in this count) ont of proportion to
the totd vote. Where the labor vote baa
heretofore drawn more heavily from the
Domoereta than from tba Rapnblicaoe,
which is nsnaliy the ease, tbe Republican
gain ia inensued, though the Republican
total may be decreased.
Cincinnati. Novembers —Fiva hundred
and Lnitccn precinete in Onio show a net
Republican gain ol 5 424 The vote <■ at
follows: Fotaker, 82 428; I'owtU, 65,969
SeitE, 9.116; Sharp, 4,747.
lit. chairman ot the Republican State
Ctn'.ral Committee claims that Foraket’a
plurality will bo at lesat 25.000 ottr Powell,
and lb at the Republican* will bavo a ma
jority In both bronchi* of the Legislature.
Cincinnati, November 8 —Tutco hun
dred and one precincts in Onto, abont ooe-
seventh of tbe whole number, give a net
Republic in gain of 4.657. Foraker, 44 479
Powell, 32,927; Seitx, 6,403; Sharp, 2 123
In Hamilton c jentj the returns already
ncsivtd eh;w that Foraker laa carried tha
eonuty by a majority of pontibly 3,000.
Same ettimate* pise* it higher. In eon-
aid-ration of report* current daring the
day that Powell wa* receiving tba Union
labor vote, this wonid justify tba conein-
aion that tha antir* connty ticket of th*
Republican* ia elected.
LOUISIANA TROUBLES.
DETAILS OK TUB SHOOTING AFFAIR
AT PATTERSON VILLE.
Threat by Negro strikers to Horn the
Town-Tlie Riot Coofeseeil-Tlie
X'lace Searched for Arms—
The Town Under Guard.
Pattersonville, La., November 7.—This
town was profoundly quiet yesterday, many
of the negroes who torm tho majority of
the population having cleared ont in oonse-
qnenoe of the affair of Saturday afternoon
in whioh fonr negroes were killed.
Of that affair everybody has a different
story, bnt the following are the oonolusions
arrived at after some pains and careful con
sideration: Tronble had been threatened
in this neighborhood for some time past.
Tho negroes have been talking freely of
burning the town of Pattersonville. It is
stid that one, who is now a prisoner, made a
foil oonfisdon to Hon. Dan Caffery of a
PLOT TO BORN THE TOWN,
whioh waa to have been carried Into effect
8»turday night, hot the events of Saturday
afternoon inteivened. Mr. Caffrty went
to Franklin on the afternoon tr.in, and has
not. therefore, beon interview* <].
Tho (booting and wounding of fonr
white men on Pharr's plantation on Friday
decided tbs authorities here to institute
search for arms in tbe town, and at tbe
same time to arrest leversl men who hid
made themselves most conspicuous by the
londnees and ferocity of their threats.
Troops were quartered on steambrats
lying elong side tneWilliams' saw mill,abont
a mile from town. From there, Satur
day afternoon, abont 5 o'clock, the At-
iakapaa Riogurs, under command of Cap*.
Cade, together with a posse of citizens,
partly <f this ntighborhood and partly
frim FraLkliu,
MOVED ON THE TOWN.
There are soversl versions of what after
ward occurred. The er mat story is proba
bly this: At the entrance to the town
etood two ooltages, tbe one on tbe right oc
cupied by a white man named Hilbert,amt
that on tho left by oolored people.
Here, as tbe troops| approaohed,
they fonnd a crowd of from fifty to one
hundred excited negroes assembled. This
crowd was ordered to disperse and some of
the members of the mob left, while others
remained and assumed a ddiant attitude.
One negro of notorious ohnraoter threw his
hand behind him as if to draw a pistol, and
then, in a moment, the whole affair was
over. A rcgnlar fusilade wss opened npon
the negroes by the sheriff's posee and
POOR NEGROES WERE SHOT DEAD.
is asserted by tho militii, and with con
siderable positivencss by somo of them,
that do militinman fired a shot, ami thst
all tho killiog was done by tbe aheriff'e
posse.
Uapt. Cade seems to have had a great d»il
: difficulty in restraining. his men from
filing, bnt be appears to bave anoceed-.d.
Besid- s the fonr negroes kilted one was
very sovertly wonnded. Two boys, also, are
id to have been hit The sheriff withdrew
j soon is the firing began. After the affray
the troops marohed throngh tha town and
many ot the ntgrcei retired to the woods.
The number of shots ffrt-d is variously esti
mated from thirty to 160, but tbo filing wss
by no meant Indiscriminate. Tho fonr meu
killed were
ALL BAD CHARACTEI1S.
Their names were Wash and Dolph Ander
son, brother*, Lewis Cooper, a brother-in-
law of Andersons, and Robert Wrenn, a
negro saloon-keeper, who killed a man *
week ago within a few yards of the place
where he was shot. Tbe dead weie buried
yesterday by the troops.
The town ia guarded and petroled by
cavalry and last night it waa impossible to
move m uuy direction without being chal
lenged.
It la Impoeaible to dlu.li.ljiU |tov*rty by nnlttpH
cation of etLcta; bul tbe b-*I tblog to dlmli !<n the
effect, of a beaiy cold Ie Ur. holl'e Cou»b 8, nip.
important’ decision.
F<w Returns In, bnt Indications Point to
Handsome Democratic Uator.
Dec Moines, Ia , November 8 —The eleo
lion in tils State to day was for Governor
and other Btata effioera, and fur member,
of tbe L-g (1store.
Tbe pell* close very late In Iowa and the
retains will be late. Twelve preoincta re
ported np to this bonr showed scarcely any
change tioni the vote rf last year. Returns
Irom the city of Dts Moines will be late, at
tickets ate badly scratched and coanting
di 1 not begin till late. Speciil di-patohes
fr-im twenty five precincts give Lsrabee
2 737, Andeiaon 2 766 a net Democratic He suid that the proprietor* of tbe Index
entertained nothing bnt kindly feelings for
Dr. Tncker, and haid tbe highest admiration
tor bis eminent abilities. The ohange was
made because they felt tbe beet Interest and
prosperity of tbe paper demanded it
In reply to a qne-tion as to Dr. Tneker't
ancMasur, Mr. Harrison said then would
be no enceeesor. Tbe pacer will be con
ducted under tbe bnrioea* and editorial
management of himself and Dr. Lawton.
STATE MILITARY MATTERS.
Muster Rolls of 13th ami Ill'll Georgia
Regiments—Resolutions, Etc
Atlanta, Nivember 7.—Adjutant-Gen-
eral Kell received lo-day another install
ment of the Georgia muster rolls from Mr.
Mnnro, at Washington City. It oom-
S rised tbe Fifteenth Georgia Volunteer
,raiment. Colonels Thomas W. Thomas,
W. M. McIntosh, W. P. Mellican and D. M
DnBoae. Also the Sixteenth Regiment,
Colonel* Howell Cobb and Goode Bryan.
Reiignations were received from L. H,
Chappell, c iptain of the Golambna Guards,
and J. 0. R-edy, captain of th* City Light
Guard, of Colombo*.
Commissions were Issued to the follow
ing offioets of the Elbert Light infantr; r
George C. Grogan, first lientenan*; Isaac O.
Swift, aeoond lientenanl; Peyton SI Iiawee
junior second lientoaaoL
•ooq ino> pojjw mono reqiivin.o’mvaiq pioj
n«oiqt wo* •otjaqiquip Joj o[Sn:3 ss pa
•jnnboun ttana a|uwqa tatoai jo wna oiapl
-tiioj -sduo in uopo OAtsnajjo apiwioo
«,iigavAT.T no iiriaoiit,
•Xl!3 jtaaiaf 'tnuAT '8 H ’W ’tPH a^aqraq
•uosiod Xa| *qaii •supqqnqa ‘tool patsorj
•omaqf ijuv Ujiioi 'uuoxs 2nu ‘snopdnia
Yiotunq up(s s-una „qa»I no qSnoy,,
i/n ut oil im.ion..
•XiiO Xauap ‘sn»Ak ’8 '& 'vptiJWnja ’321
•momnq'niiAS'atuoQ -ama auidinoa-janw
nrah .wujojy no qffno}i„ ,s|ta^k Joj py
m-HKHO.T KO Htl.TOHw
■sirpttoipiv •SS! 'tatoni *sqiont
*nranmd|qa *gjaqdo3 ‘s.woiredi a ft|qqu
aa*C Tjnny* ftaasni lanaaq <rfnq-paq
•mn* ‘lain •aaqsvol ‘aapo *»ru mo «na|0
nSi-LVU no ilrinm..
DENTlNTItT—Dlt. 8. B. BAkrtHA
No. sOKMelberry Street, Macaw. Oeeea>i
uac* Rous-* a. b. Is * p. *k
ua\e you ASKiN disease?
seed tree to any suffer W-S-le
pu«.*gy a a£ir
tbe Concca* Remediu Eif, !°. : rwll-f orut* T , n«ntI
i.«t m, ssl
COVERED WITH SALT RHEur 4 ’
country. My »oth«r bXdltfiL 1 . a hheuo * in ihll
f»ct died fmtn It. 14nlinr* ty 7**r« Tni , I
..Wd her ll“ !’• mTTJr? grWwSl/V.M
nri^aw ^icow
face and body raw
I commenced to umtodp r 1
Isst July. My headaud^scauiVtoZY
body were almost raw. Hy h-m wu p * ,t * -f wj I
scab* and aoniff, and mv anff!S,J cov * rM »ithl
had trl»d everything I had tiBhrrW , WM . r|
l?-*RSMSiSBKBJs£H
A FEVER SORE CURED.
I ramt extend to «oa the thanka _
cust^man, w o baa baan ®* r ' B# of rnyl
coa* Bru’xn.u. ofVnrd ^' l
tMUoUMMBMtefS e'Bht’yeir! J2o by S lon J
■o bad he waa fa rful be would t ‘ ^
^•^AisaBSSM
ttainsabero, Tecs.
Sold everywhere. Pile-, Crncm,,. so-. t, ■
25 CotIcob* Resolvent. fl. Preijeod
SsnCHKMICAL to.. Boston*^ 1 “^1
** ,ot "How to Cura 8kln L>i- e ,se, -
psuee 511'lusiiwll-n. end II otesiimnri.il ’
Tf VTLD wlthttls lovrltest Celirscy j, ... J
I 1 tr aarved with CcTirraA Mt utraw., . 51
KIDNEY PAINS. .
With their weary, dull, scbtns, ll< e t„.l
all-gone seneitlon. rcl-veil hi
minute by iho Ctillcur-s An
, ■ Th Oral and only ps| 0 * W
. .. .... Vl
doing f Inter, All drugslste. c nl».
OTHER’S
Bend for book “ To Mothkrj,” naxikjd
BsanniLD Kmulatok Co.. Atlaata. Qa. I
npr27wwdfrfaron winayl ly
TTnprecedented Attraction!
U Over a Million Distribnt*’!
Capit«al Prlze$300,000|
Jud(e Nt win in iituira m lint Ion to Dl»-
mlaa Harvlco In au Old Cat*.
Atlanta, November 8.—In 1883 one
Gardner Foster obtained a judgment in
New York against cx-Gov. Bollock, fur
85,727.30. In 1885 Foster mod on this
judgment in tbe Oirenit Court of the
United 8tates foi tbo Northern District cf
Georgia and recovered a judgment for the
fail amount, with $800intenat. Iu August
last, dming tbe absence of Gov. Bollock
from the city, garnishments were served on
the Mrrohaota' Bank. Lowry's Bank and
tbe Atlanta Cotton Mills. Seivice i n tba
last was made on a yonng man who was in
obarg* of th* ootton mil* daring
Gov. Bullock's absciio*. The de
fendant moved to dismiss the
retorn of service of this sommena as in
sufficient. On Ibis motion Jndge New
man to-d ly made the following rnlit.g:
Tne letnrn shows that neither tho prea-
identorany other effleer of tbe mill oonld
be found in the diatiiut, and alaj shows
that I. Walter Kimball being found in the
office i f the mill, and saying that he waa
iu charge of its btuinwa, that he ww
served.
'A motion wea made to dismiss this ser
vice as beinp insufficient It jii coLcidtd
thst tbe Atlanta cAton mills ie'a domestic
corporation.
"Under the decision cf rhe Supreme
Gouit of Oeorgla, 45:h G-. 486 and 6tMi
Gk, 662, it wonid be Deoesa.ry thst the
luminous of garnishment for domestic cor
porations b* served on the president of the
corporation.
■It seems to me that the act of th* Legisla
ture ot Georgia, approved October 15, 1885,
(pamphlet, page 99). change* tbe laws. 1
think the meat ieg of tbe aeoond awo'ion that
sot is to permit serv os of snmmoos of gar
nishment in eases like this to be made npon
tbe agent In charge of the bnkineai of the
oorporatioo in the oonn'y when tbe suit ia
pending, I think this notion of tho sot ot
1885 waa intended to ohange the rale a* to
the else* of oa«e< crv.-rsl by tbe de
cision in 45di Ga.
It cannot bo true, it aeemv to me,
tbs', aa argued by defendants c innsel, the
second seotionot the act of 1885 applies
to garnishment issnedj in oases agulnet the
eroponUon. The a-r tile content-
plaled therein is not servieo
upon an in-lividaal soonested with the cor
poration, who mijiht be thongbt to ha in-
debtei to, or have funds; bat servioe npon
the oorporation itself, by e irvinz the agent
in charge, ete.
"I WAS improased at firs'with the idea
that this aecbon applied to suit* in conntir*
or diatriet* other than that in whioh tba
puiAopsl efflee if the cimpany was located,
tut upon ninfnl atndy of its language it
seems to mo too bro A to be thus limited.
Having this view of the law, I moat deny
the motion to dl-m!»« the aerviea, and let
Louisiana State Lottery Oc.l
Incorporated by tha Ltgialatur* In IP68 for *Ja-|
catlonal acd charit tllo purpcaaa, acd it* fr*nrb-*|
mad* a part of tha prraaut bUtaCouaUtutlou inle'jT
by an overwhelming popular vote.
* ‘We do hereby oertifythat we enpenrfae tha ai naw I
ruents forall the Kosthly and Beml-acnia) Prav>|
Inga of The LoulaUiu* (Mate Lottery Compear u*l
la pereon manage had eontrol the Drhwtagi Uta t
aelvee, end that the aame are roudacted with lot |
•tty* fhlrnaam and in good faith toward all parti
and wa authorise the Company tonaetbiaeartttw
with fac-elm!l<a of oar signature* attached, ia .
advertlaementa.”
We, the nndoratgntd Banka and Banker* •
pay all Yrtaea drawn tn The Loulaiana 8tat« 1/ti
Miles which may be preeented at our counU.h
J- H. WLK8BY. President LooklhhhIMlkaalihoL
riKRtEUAHADX. Frwldent dUte Nalknal But
A. BALDWIN. I\v. I t* nt N. 0. NhUenhl Bank.
CAUL KUHN. President Union National Baak.
Grand ^enii-Aiiniml Dnming
la the ACADEMY OF MCelO. Nee Orkua
Tuesday, Ce--*mber 13 18X7,
Capital Pi*Ize$300,'
100,000 Tlckem wk Twenty Dollar* I
II. 410; (Jiarlerr, 45j Teathr*
Twantleltie, MI.
leUTor raxxxa.
1 PRIZE or 1900.000 la
1 prize OF Ihoouota
I PRIZE OF
1 PRIZE or
2 PHIZES OF
5 PltlZtHOr
25 PRIZES OF
HO PRIZES or
MO PRIZES or
600 PRIZED or
8O.000 la
*5 WJO la
10,000 are
6.(00 are
L«w> are
600 hr*
it Le ho entered."
Lang Trouble* wnd IVadlrg
““ ‘ " ptoterly treated
*1 : “Having be»a h
nttrrki. i
tkh part two yeara.
2 0 are
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 PrliM of |600 approximating to
S500.COO Prize are
1*0 Frizes or t:(M epproilnielU* lo
1100,100Pm* an
too Prizes of *300 tpproiuuslliil lo
(50,000 Frias an
TrauraAA pause.
1,000 Prises of (undecided by. .(*».*»
Prize are
1.000 Frizes cf Jlt.0 d.'ldrd by..11001*(
Friz* are
3,13d Prize, aiuountlng to * 1 -” !
For Club Rate*, or any further Into'siznb' 5 "’
to tbo oodmisced. Your Raodorttlo* ■
dieUoclaod algusiuro plain. Mote riP"
moll delivery will be aeeorrd by eodoelo* “
velope bezriog your (ell oddresr.
Bend POSTAL NOIX", *22.
or Now York Enrbarye la ordinary iw*"
•racy by fapnm lot oer eapraos)
Arid rex* ttnffleterrwt ,
MEW ORLajA>» NAT1»*'* l L-
RPMEMBER SSSOTsS-jSS
looRorgoot ihodmetRua, tssSV^.^^Lmmdat
talmeee atd liitr/rity, that thee
■log atamnentfiom D. i _ ... _
l»f beam a gr»a: aafferer | *ril
.nurSZlEf p*^ I MOi\ EY IXlA^^'Vfi
ot cod iavoTou 1 on Arm ond T" ,rn r £!%£.
ettR Umo oad (oda (mm jmot wjwf. eod 1| w j*. Bibb and Awonn*» CoctST
mud my I
will draw a prize. . .j, i. ,
ItUMKVtilER IRaMhepCSjofA*
OUSIlA.NTKtlt BY rot*
HANKS of Now Oileojo. “f ljj.noo wW
assiaw
couna: therefore, beware *
oyuous echemce.
Mutftv
U very plmmit to take. "
j*14-ly
ftfgySlLUOTT
106 Beoond 8L.