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10 THf, MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPE: TUBSDaY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1887--TWELVE PAfaES, MAGGIE’S HORRIBLE STORY. HOW SHE SAW A MURDER COMMIT TED AT NIGHT. Dors It Throw Light Upon th« Death ol Robert Cook-The I’oor Woman'* Experience -and the Sight that Froae Her Speech. Maggie Callaway it a white woman and ehe is under aentenoe of IlCteeu days for disorderly onduot. She waa locked np Taesday night in a drunken eondition, and yesterday, after a night's sleep, waa qnite sober. She has made a statement which may or uay not throw light upon the man ner in which the nofr rtuoate Robert P. Cook met his death. Her story is a horri ble one. bnt it was told in snch a straight forward manner that one is inclined to credit it, ctpcs'.aiiy a* she nnnld not read the papers containing the account of the findiog of the body, end the theories that hare been published. It will be remembered that the body of Mr. Cook was fennd Sunday alternoon in the rirer at a point nearly oppm site the grand atand in the park, and the body bore eridenee of haring been in the water several days. Undertaker Keating, who took obarge of the body after the it quest, says be asw no marks of rioience upon it, though there tigate the manner in which the late Robert P. Cook came to bis death, and ii in the investigation they found it necessary, he would bare the body disinterred that a thorough medical examination might be made. He thought that this should be done, alter reading the aitiele in the morn ing paper. The arttole alluded to was the story of Maggie Galloway, the woman im prisoned at the police b&rracka for disor derly oonduct. The story created mneh comment on tho streets yesterday. 8 me donbted it and Home believed it. Judge Gnstin's notion in making it the anbjeot of a special charge to the grand jury was universally approved. If the story is nntrne and ao proven by the investigation, it wil! set at rest the suspi cion that the unfortunate man waa foolly dealt with, end if t us the offioers will leave no stone unturned to ferret out and bting tho murderer <r murderers to justice. A LKTTEB most HILLSBORO. TbeTKLtaaspB yesterday received the following letter turoughtlic mail: Hii.fjmuRo. November 9.—Editors Tele graph: Our people ere greatly rbockeu at toe traglo death of Hr Itibert P. Cook, of this place, whose body was rsosntiv found In the Ocmalgee river, near your city. Quite s number of our citi zens who have vlrlt d your city since the sad oc currence. report tbet greet fears extrt among u Urge portion of your citizens that font play was en- acted, y foot whet facta wa can gainer wa are coo- ■trained to belteve that several marks of violence ware npon the body of the deceased. Home of yonrcltizena assert that UlsiknU was broken, sod that no phyaloUs was present at the Inquest, therefore no post mortem examination waa held. We team thatrhe clothing belonging to the decesard waa Dot fa- oved trom the body of the deceased to murks of violence upon It, though there was not re .oved from Hie body of the deceased to might have been, at the water would have •*»«»*» *"T , Thu , ,et “* imput. u»tp v » •trace* to onr twpla tbatbUhat «u toaod on tbe meat by decomposition would have con- cenlcd it. But here is haooie'h stout: "I went on an errand to the home for merly occupied by a woman named John son. This bouse is on the bank of tbe river near tbe park and just below the Cen tral railroad kiidge. It was abont bed time, I think, when I went there, and the night waa very dark. There are steps leading up to tho side and front of the home, and I went up those ou the aide. An I got to the door I suddenly remembered that tbe woman had moved from the home—I knew that she bail moved before I went there, bnt 1 didn’t think of it until I got there, and it looked as it God had sent me there to aoe what I did ace—and I ran down tbe steps badly frightened. Heaiiog voices, I stopped tod saw between me and the river the forms of three men. [The distance from the homo to tbe water's edgn i* abont thirty feet.] One of these men was a small otic, and the others were tall, one being taller than tbe other and wearing a black moustache. The uther tall man was better dressed than the others, and bo was ad dressed as DOB. The taller man of the two waa ad dressed at Jack. I did not hear tho name of the smallest man called. Jsok said to Bob that ho had been following him long enough, and nsed an oath. The small man kept striking matches, and by tbe light I was able to see something of their faoea. I was near eoongh to spit on them, and yet they did not seem to notice me. After talking and coming for awhtlc, they made the man oalled Bob give np some money. I know he gave them some paper money, beoauae I aaw him taka it from a book whioh he had In Loro [indicating a breast pockelj and then he geve them some silver, and this looked like quarter dollars. I oonld only seo them by tho matches which the small man oontinued to strike. Bob then said * something abont having only two dollars and some odd coots left, and then I saw tbe man with the black monslaobe called Jack lift his hand quickly, and with a long glitter ing thing which looked to msliko a BAOOINC NEEDLE, though it might have boon a knife, stick it Into the head of Bob. It looked to me as it ha stack it into bis etr. I wss so fright- entd tor a minute that I oonld not movo or spank. When Bob was struck ha threw both hands to hia head and dropped to tbe B ound. The small man said 1 we will leave m hare,' bnt the tall one add ‘no, we’ll put him in the river,’ They then poshed him heodforemo t into tie water. By this- time I had re. eovered control of myself and I started awr.y a> fast is Aonld, and they started after me. I looked back and saw thorn ooming and heard them say something about ‘that woman,' and I tell you a pack of dogs oonld not have caught me. I ran in ths direction ot town, and right through the big culvert of the Central railroad and never stopped until I got on tbe pUtform of the Eaat Tennessee depo>. There waa a big crowd at tbe depot and I got there just as the aoeommodalton train going to Hawk inaville, where I need to live, was rolling up. I was ao badly frightened that I did not get ovarii for some time, and I never told anything abont what I bad seen.’* now toe stodt Burn. Maggie insists that this oocurred on Sat urday night, becanaa “n<st day waa Sun day," bnt it could nut have happened on Saturday night beoin>a Maggie waa in the barrack! at that time. She waa locked np, so tho dooket shows, at 7:15 Thursday nigh*, October 27, and wss not released un til 11:30 Thursday morning, November 3. An sho was drunk on Thursday night sbo baa probably gotten her days mixed. According to the testimony of Mr. Henry Finney, whose letter was published yester day, he aaw and talked with Cook between 5 and 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, and and that is the lait trace of him yet fonnd. HU bat wat toned on Thureday morning, and hence, if Maggie's story is true, tho tragedy oocurred on Wednesday night, bhe fixes the time by seeing th. accommodation train Toiling np to the depot. Aceordltig to ths train abeet ot the E.T.V.4 0. railroad that train left Macon on tbe night of tbe 26tb at 9:56 wbieb may be considered aa bed time. And one more point: what ahn saw must have oeentred during fair week aa the accommodation train ran only dur ing that week; and even supposing that aba xai wiong as to ihe train, the regular trail on that night left at 10:33. not an nntunal bed time. DB1WIXO A CONCLUSION. Tbe atory U not inconsistent except aa to the diy, and that di crepancy can be counted for by those who believe it, by ibe fact that she waa drank the next day and locked np. Tbe affair whether It really occurred be fore her eyes, or waa a horrible dream, cer tainly made a deep impressed npon the woman’s mind She relates it, even dosin to tbe mlnnkat detail, without the least hesitation. Those who knew Mr. Cook, however, esnnot well reconcile some of the foots. He waa known to be as brave aa a lion, fearing nothing aa he had otUn demon strated while a gallant soldier, or in the performance ot hia dntlea in peace unjee as a sherilf. 1 hey will not believe that be would permit two men, or aven a greater numher, to take him to the looeiy bank of the river sod rob him withont a show ot XcstaUnee, But the story U given to lha publie as related. Tbe Grand Jury llsvelv.e a Sp trial Charge — Lvttar from Illllebora. Yesterday morning Judge Gcstin relied tho grand jury in‘o the Superior G«tut room end charged them specially to invtf bank of the river on Thnnday. when Mr. Cook vu seen Thun Jay or Friday alive and in good health, on the street* of Macon. Why 1* hi* watch mUslng? There anrely la a mystery that should be cleared up. We believe that onr honored citizen bae been foully dealt with. A majority of oar ci i- zena do the principal part of their trading in your ?hey feel, should wrong happen any of a* in oar lawful purault*, that the legal authorities both Htate and municipal, ahould leave nothing undono to ferret oat tbe guilty parties if any. Wcf feel that it would give general satisfaction if the body of Cook was disinterred for a careful examination. If mark* of violence should oe found, the murderer should be brought to juvtlce. The frienda of Mr. Cook ask thftt the proper authorities oh ter cartful attention. v»ry r*ap*ctfni!y A TERRIBLE CRASH, WHICH KILLS ONE MAN AND BADLY INJURES ANOTHER. Tbe Collision on the Southwestern Rail road Near rowersvllle Yesterday Morning—Fall particulars of the Unfortunate Affair. Jas. r. Mu hi-nr end others. WHAT COBOXXB DODNETT SATS. In reference to this letter Gorrnor Hod- nett aay» that the jury of it q u»t did not require ths presence of a puyeioian, and hit ts not authorized by the law to have one nniesa so required. He remembered the watoh spok.n of in the letter, or rather he notioed that Mr. Cook wore a heavy chain. He says forth, r that he has not bean able •o find anybody who saw him later than Wednesday afternoon, although the letter ■peeks of his bsvlcg b en seen on the streets Thursday or , Friday. He a ay a also that he promptly re plied to tbe letter of Ordinary Newman, of Jasper county, asking after Mr. Cook Aa to the statement that Mr. Cook's olothing w.s not removed to ascertain whether there were any ma*ks of violence ou bis person, Undertaker Keating aays the olothing was removed and there waa not a pinscratch on the body, exespt on the face which ha thinks waa caused by the expos- urn oat ot the water. Now that tbe grand jury has taken the mutter in hand, tha true faots of this mys terious death will probably come out. WOOLFOLK SEES HIS WIFE. Their Meeting at the Jail Yesterday—No Morn Visitors to be Allowed In. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrd and daughter, Mrs. Tom Wool'o'.k, were in the dtyyester- Ur. Byrd vialled the jsllslonesbont noon, and held a short oonvetsalion with Tom Woolfolk, the prisoner. Their meeting wss ot a pleasant oharaoter, very little being said by elth«r. Woolfolk expressed a de sire to see hia wife, and Mr. ltyrd said they would call in the afternoon. Us afterward ■aw Captain H. T. Johnson and requested r im to go to the jdl and be present at the meeting. Abont fonr o'clock Mra. Byrd and Mrs. Woolfolk, accompanied by a young man, were at the jail, where Captain Johnson waa in * siting. Mrs. Byrd said aha did' not think there was any impropriety in their seeing Tom, and Mra. Woolfolk qniekly re joined, "Of o.arse there isn't,” and then Jailer Birdiong.who had almost worn him ■elf out attending to visiters,nit n loue l tlut he was ready to pilot the party np suits. Wire AND HUSBAND MEET. Mrs. Bjrn was first to teach the door of the oell in which ins prisoner was confined. She said "Howdy, Tom," to which be re sponded, "Howdy do.” hire, Woolfolk then approaohed eui greeted him after ths manner of her mother, aid Woolfolk seemed glad to a-e her as ha immediately asked ib« j filer to open the door. "I can’t do tha', Tom," waa tho cautions official's re ply, soil Woolfolk then began asking after thehstlthol tho individual members of tha family. The conversation whioh followed was ot ocunionpltd character, though the prisoner stetued glad of the visit. He said to bia mother-in-law, "I am rctnally happier than I ever was in my life before, bcotnso I have put my trust in Od " U. told her and bia wife of his snffsring, bat add he did not ears for it. When tbe party oama down (fairs, Mra Woolfolk and her mother had TEAM IN TBEIE EIES, and rermefi mnu-li aft cot, d by thelntetviaw. The firmer said: "Hein tho oheerfnl eat man I ever saw in prison." After rest log a while and thanking CapL Johnson for bia li .doesa in bting prestul, tbe iadt.s left the j 31 and proceeded to h.a* t Macuo, where in. ir teams were wot iog la take them borne. Juit before leaving Atlanta for Micon, Woolfolk wrote a letter to his wile, and It was placed in fonr Separate envulr.pt ■ The eoctents of tbs l-t’er were, it is ■aid, an account ot a dream, bnt di I not b’ar upon tbe crime. Mrs. Wool- folk did not have the letter with her yes terday. Since Woolfolk waa bronght back to Ua- ood, the jail baa been visited by a great number ot people who have a curiosity to ■eebltt. Jailer Birdsong has been foroed to pnt a atop to it, and now no one can see the prisoner except hit e sunset. This step baa been made neoessary, and no one need now call at the jtil tor that purpose. When it was announced at tho anion depot yesterday morning that the night ex press trom Albany, due in Maoon at nine o'clock, was behind time, it was not known that a frightful collision was the cause of the delay. When the news came, tbe offi cials of the road went down to the scene on tho regular morning passenger out. The city was filled with rumors concern ing tbe acoident. One of ths trains in tb-t oolliaion was that conveying the King & Franklin ten cent circus to Colombo*, and rumor had it that the lady who gave tbe tight rope p-ifc rmancut, and several per formers w.rs killed and in jured. The true particulars oonld nottelearneduntil the nrriv.il at half past 3 in tha alternoon of the passenger train, which was dne at 9 o'clock in tho morning. SOW IT OCCUBBED. Tha Coinmbns accommodation train lores Maoon nightly at 9:15, bnt on Wednesday night waa delayed because of a wait on tbe drone, which gave a perform ance on the coiner of Poplar and First streets After the performance the tents were taken down and ‘be traps hauled to tbe depot, and this required considerable time. At 1:25 the train polled out from the niton depot with Con doctor Dewberry in charge and Engineer Mitchell on tho engine. After going into the yard the conductor was prevented from g fing ont by other tr-sight* coming in, and did not leave Maoon nntil about 3:30. The regular freight train, cf wbtcii Mr. Felix Dongherty waa oondnetor and Mr. Glar. nee Williams engineer, left at 5.30. On arriving at Power.ville the accommodation stopped for wood and waterand then pulled out tor Fcrt Valley, abont eight miles distant. THE FATAL TURN BACKWARD When abont a mile trom tbe station the engineer dfeided that he could not make Fort Valley in time to clear tho track for tho morning passenger, and stopped his train and then proceeded backwards. While thna hacking tbe freight iruiu started out Item Powersvills and was moving at the rate of twenty miles an hoar when, rounding the carve, the tnti nier fonnd himself npon the aoeommoda tion train. He reversed biserghe, applied the brakes and used the send ncx, bat be saw tbe ooiiieion with the rear coach was inevitable, and ho thought to save hia life by jumping. He jumped, after making every possible effort to save the train, and was followed by his fireman, El Adams. Then came THE CRASH. The rear ooscu ol the accommodation train was the regular coach need, and next to it wav tbe oircus sleeper. The only passenger be,ides the circur people was William Clay, representing the Krelbe Lithographing Company, cf Cincinnati. He had gone ont of the oar and was seated on the steps between hie coach and the sleeper, smoking a cigarette. In tho car was Tim Hopkins, a member of tbo circus band, who had left the sleep- r for a smoke, and Conductor Dewberry. A* soon as they heard tbe coming train blow, and looked out to see its near approach, they opened windows end sprang out. The engine struck tbe aoach, and plowed its big broad nose through it aa easily is a plow going through the ground, parting the car in the middle and throwing the aides against tho embankments. The smokestack and sandbnx were stripped from tbe iaoomotive as if shaven off, and it ■topped before doing mnob damage to tho «l,eper. TOE DESTRUCTION. When the or ear ran to tbo wreck they fonnd yonog Clay seated npon the steps of the sleeper. It wan at first thought that he ■at there looking upon tbe *v*pe, and it was not until several minutes xrd-r that it was dirojvercd be was dead. Hopkins waa then found in a moat peculiar condition. Wnen he j imped (com the cat he attempted to scramble np tha emUnkount. but at that moment tbe engine divided tbe oar and tho aide tolling against ths embankment caught him, inflicting severe internal in juries He waa extricated from the painful p< Mitlon m soon as possible and every re- list within Ibe power ot three on tbe train afforded him. He was plaocfi upon the pen longer train, aa waa also the tody of young Clay, and bronght to Maoon. Dr. O. II. Hall, who went to the wreck with Master of Tram Service Huge, attended to him ou tbe train. at the nose and he also received a contagion under the eje. He complains ct feeling sore. The Central railroad authorities tele graphed the Kriebs Lithograph Company, at Cincinnati, of the death of their repre sentative and they replied that Mr. Par- mcll, of that company, would leave Cincin nati last night and reach here to-night for the purpose of carrying tho remains home. At a late honr last night Mr. Hopkins was alive, bnt in great pain. There is bnt little ifipe of hia recovery, A COUPLE OF NOTES Which Caused Jailer lllrdsong a Little Un easiness Concerning Woolfolk, The number cf people who go to the jail to see Woolfolk was considerably less yes terday than on sereral days previous, owing to the announcement that he was compelled to refuse to allow any more visitors. Those who eallad did not see him. A thorough examination of hia cell was made yesterday morning. Ou tbe evening before Jailer Birdsong came in possession of tbe following note, which was banded him by one of tbe prisoners in a different portion cf the jtil: Wovlfolk has cut In two non of tbn entails Irons, and he says ha la goinsto cut into one mors ami thru he wants me to come In to him and go ont with him, and I want yon tola I me whetyou think ebou' It. Wonld yon so or net? lcannm tho iron, that he baa cut In two. He worked nil last night. He wanted me to 1st him tear my watch np and get tho spring, bnt 1 could nol aaa that at all. Bo don’t you never tell this to no one a: sir, for If yon do Ulrdsong will pnt me In the cage. It 1 don't go with him tell me what yon think shoot my going out with him. A SEABCO HADE. This note was written by young Remove, who is confined on tbe charge of stealing a yoke of oxen from a negro in Baldwin county. Hia cell adjoins that of Woolfolk, bnt there is a wail between them, and the only means ot communication is by insert ing their beads through the feed holes of their respective doors. Those who are in a position to know well know that J-.iter Birdsong is an exceeding- ly cautious official, ns well as butn.ne. When be read the note be was positive that Woolfolk bad not cut through the bars, be cause no oppartnnily had been given him, nevertheless be considered it his duty to make un inspeoiiuh, which be did withont exciting the prisoner's suspicion. Yesterday he came in pcsiession of ANOTHER NOTE that Ramagehsd written,and he then deter mined that he wonld set his mind tally at rest and make a rigid examination. Taking an usaistant with him, be entered Wooifolk'a cell on tho pretext of putting n lighter obain on his ankles, and while one wag so engaged the other tested the bars thoroughly, and nothing wrong was dis covered. Woolfolk wss very cheerfnl daring the visit, and was even in a good hnmor. While talking abont self-destrnction, ho said he wonld never kill himself, bnt if he wanted to, he conld pnt his bead under the spigot and fill himvelt np with water Theobjsot of Homage in writing the notes is onppoued to be a transfer trom his nar row cell to the largo or hospital oell, and he wanted to give away Woolfolk. It is not known whether tbo grand jnry conoludrd their Investigation ot thn case against Woolfolk, though yesterday waa the day on whioh the witnesses were to appear before them. For tbs Macon liuoura. air. Nchnetder Visits thn Atlanta Exposition. Ton onght to haf bean dam und aaa It; Boocb a crowd aa vaa cuter bafota. If I Ilf to bn two or true huodart, I’ll nafar to back soy more. I bnratadoff most of my buttons. Und tost all my money and hsv Bnt none of my pones, vaa not broken Und I ought to bo tankf ul for dat. tonnbt, ven I vanl to da depot. Da baopleavonid crowd me to dtalb; vaa ao blame pig roond da middle Da aero ns to about ont off my breath; Da viman and g:rla jam aglnat ms; And 1 cooIVnt aaa where 1 moat go, Und a crate pig girl from da country Coot:: down mtt bar velgbt on my too; Oootcraclona. I touabl It vontd kilt me tint t triad bi look babby and bright. If da vtmen folks vented to ktU me. Of conns It v,» bropper. and right; Bnt ven a pig African ulster, Stock hia kuaa In tbs schmall of my beck, double my Sat In a twinkle, Und alt bt>n » dMribtn whack; Ob I vaa ao tired und abllly MU der rain droppln on my paid haad. When an idea eootn suddenly to me, Und dan, todsbeopleelaald— Serna dlmaa, da fita, day vaa catch ire, Und 1 dink outs n'ooomtog on now; Und dan mu der ecraamln und acrnngln. Yon nafar did ace eo-Kb a row I Day lat me pork right trough ilc mltUe, Up to tba pig ratling gats, od abort urn, da train vaa a ccomin. Usd wa dtd'nl b J longer to veil. Tan wa all got oud to da fair cround, Oruvcr Clovelen L vaa Aral, dot I aaa; Und dot vaa der truth wan I dold It— Ha vaa fat und togly aa me. Bi t night wan I got eodarcl-.jr, I coold'ni Bud nowhere a pad. For de Soon, nnd lounge, vaa crowded MU beoplr, abnet Ilk*, dey vaa teed. Bnt yon gaot gvt avay w.toll Hchnelder So 1 bunted a peg, strong nnd ofib HOPKINS AND HARPER. The Former’* Agsertlon* of Innocence— Harper a* Pert and Sassy as Ever. Cincinnati Tlmos-St&r. The Times-Star paid a visit this after noon to Mr. Benjamin Hopkins, ex-aasist- ant cashier of the late Fidelity National Bank. He was at his old headquarters, tbe room at the sonth of the jail ollloo, and when the reporter entered his daughter and ayonng gentleman who has remained a faithful iriend to Mr. Hopkins in his ad versity, were with him. Presently his viiiton lett and tbe familiar form and leg. tores of the once financier, now a prisoner, emerged trom the piivate room into the jtil office. Mr. Hopkins begins to show the effeot of his confinement. He has lost flesh und tbe aggressive manner in gone. In its Diace is a gentlenras. an ill-ooncesled sadness, that excite a feeling of commiseration. Poor rnau; he has Little to cheer him now. The friends of his prosperity do not ponr pleas ant words in bis earn. He said to the scribe, with a momentary force, ”1 am an inno cent and a wronged man. That has been my consolation. However much I may re gret my present position, my conpcience it clear.” The reporter bad instructions to inter view Mr. Hopkins, if the thing waa possi ble. He was asked, therefore, poiot blank, A ROW ON THE STREETS. Congrcaeman Wise Hurls a Fellow Who Had Item Defaming Him, RtcnMOBD, November 9.—A personal an- oonntre took place on Main street late this afternoon between Ccngrtstman G. D Wise and W M. Mnllin. editor ot Ibe La bor Herald (wetklj) and ths Evening Her ald (dally) resulting in both being arrested and nailed to appear before tbe police conn to-morrow. Mr. Wive saya be hid been informed that Mnllin had been making I)fog statements in n-Terece* to him and determine) to whip him for doing so. Finding Mnllin this after noon he preceded to assanlt him bnt waa eanghi and held and while being held Uni- Im attack him tn the fee* and then ran off, Wise chaeod tiu for some dt-tance. Moi lin', statement Mi.ctrs with Wise's, except ha says when Wise toads- the taeanlt and wag endeavoring to throw him be (Moliic) attack w.ee a id then, being separated, they walked eft. TBE ABB1VAL IN MACON, At 3 JO o’clock, the train arrived in Ma con. Mr. Hopkins was oarrlcd to the Wtlbonrn House, curnnr Fourth and Plant streets, where be was seen by Dts. C, II end Keenan Hall and Holt. He waa fonnd to have reoeived aevorel internal injuries. The body of young Clay was taken into the old bvggago room and wae given in charge to Wood A Bond, nodtruiken, who pleeed it in a neat coffin. The membera of the circus company were rndely aroused from the ir alombtra, bnt none enataintd ir jury except Frank Albion, one of the Albion Brothers, aerobtte, whose hand waa severely hurt. Tha ctmpauy detailed Mr. J. A. Savage, the eontraetor of the company, to return .to Micon with Ur. Hopkins end rem.ia with him throughout. The train then proceeded on i's say with tbe eirenv to Golmnbnr, leaving lha freight train aiPowtmiilc. TOE KILLED AXD INJURED. Yonng Clay is the son of the president of Ihe Kr-lbe Lithographing Company, and this is hie second trip fionth. Hn bad been in Macon several <la>e, stoppieg at Brown's Hotel, spending hia evci.inga with tha boys at the hook and ladder track boose. On hie lint trip be visited the boys sod seemed to hove formed qnite an attach moot for tbnm, sending them news papers, ete On Wednesday he presented them with lithographed portaita of Presi dent ami Mrs. Cleveland. He lett them abont nine o'clook and went to Brown’s Hotel and settled op hia bill Mr. Tom Appling, the clerk, endeavored to prevail cn him to rt-mvio nntil yesterday morning, bnt he said he wanted to reach Colombo! atones. On going to the depot and being informed by Capt. Deaea that the train would be late in lgavtog, be retnrned to the track honae and remained then conversing with Fireman Pirroe nmil af ter midnight. He then said good bye sod promised to return next March. He was So I bunted a peg, strong nnd u Und hookod mtMlf op by do g»IU Und dsn, v*at to scnUsp, ou dir wall; D*n d* brMfcfsit sir oud. d«n*xt morning Befors I tm rvsdy lo tst, Bnt itlll I k«pt iu » g<Kd tmmor Und toald'ni gif in I mb**i, TUI 1 T*nt oud uud told ds plurk wstUr To print ms sums goed Ug«r to* *r. Und ns **it 'Oar towc ■ got prohibition Uad you don’t etn par %nyding* bsi«. N Uud dsn Igot nut— •bu*t lika tuuder— Und 1 boat up der bo**, nnd I any— 'X ouold feUnl to roo«t hUh ilk* * chicken, Und go urn oat **Ua *h d*>. Bat «*n.I g*nt gat atm Ug»r, * utkn nr my mind lo go »»y, Und wia4«iM nny b*opl*«. Dot to pig exposition* maid ro*m, D*y p*tt*r h* l uk* Hcho*id«r*« warning, Und *Uy mit dor cblldrvn st bom*. -O. if. J. SOCIALIST DEMONSTRATIONS. Thirty Thoatanri Men .'March In Mato Pa rade lu New York—At Ciuclnnstl. New Yoke, November 10.—There was a lar)i«, peaoesDDf titoct.aicu ot ay mpatbisers with sociali-ra in this eity to-night to pro test against the tiauging ot the AnarohtsU in Ghieego to-morrow. Tit, patadtrs were all orderly and no diainibuce uccnrred. It might have been different had Johann Moat and other Anarehists allowed to harangue the crowd, bnt anbarquent atMogcm-nts did away with all chau.u of c inflict butween the Socialists and the antboii los. I; was after 9 o’clock when tbe solemn march of protest began down Braadwny. A latgj number of persons wit: ess-d Ibe parade, despite the inclement weaii.tr, and the scene waa imprrntiva aa tbe long linn of men, 30,090 strong, passed down Broadway with BED AND BLACK FLAOS HXAVILT DBtrED in crape the bauds playing d>ad march Irom Seal and there were many transparencies, toe, bearing tha words, "Beware of insur rection,” “l'he gallows eonm liberty,” "Ye scdi of toil awake to glory,” and “Al ton,, enfAnta de la path " Tcere were no police in tba parade bn; large forces were massed in tbs aide etreete, and pouae patrol box near Fifteemh and on Broadway was open ready to eerd ont an alarm for rein forcements. bnt tbtre wss no eeeuion for using it. When tbe precession wss well on the way down Broadway toe police divHed Into three divisions; one went down Uul- Ms grandmother, tut \r, r- - ® a yingbe never ate ®°old re( tt flay nut Mr. Gould fonnJ' 0l > tt» f] hia grooms was on £2? ,h « 1 tory msn. whohai tail' V #nn 8 Ir employer's trip to cross'il adT * n 4e r on tho old foL th « oceans Rood Irishmen Md*L 0 Brian nnd n hoot for A «T hMp f °t I A| soon aa he leatned^M U Ir B ' ,,0 'ir| oompanied by Miss mSii *?. Mr - C the yonng fellow in the him some grapes and * J Sleera g« •Ujak homemo?e a nP« rieto demonstration ot ijtf-ciirn?;, 01, Afte, smoking room transfer,.?) W ■' affection to the Touno'o.l.^ 01 ' that If he only p^Vim’ 111 ’ might develop into a final t Clrd * tU daughter for ronnie?’ “ 4 «• groom. OaFiiduyi bj" "! aw »7 *i and five stecrogo psssmA« * ptlkl to the deck. Oaew« , e g , f «, T T? 11 ing stunned and having hi, Me. Gonld took np a coUeetiol» ,t * c ‘X fortunate man -which »? Uon fo1 Capt BUaokelford to Kasft 1 :*. ^ Linked si. Quad Globa Democrat Special. T Epr *V!’*-November 9 —While v, whnl (M L Qaad ) of “>°Detroit^' who has been on a visit of a wert H&lT ,n front 01 «>• St Hotel, in conversation with a Wi if ho would say anything abont his troubles. t ot the Detroit Fr«'i The answer waa a firm refusal. h »s been on a visit of a week ii "This is not tha time for me to speak," eitT * ^ he eaid., "Wait until my trial comes. Then tbe lightning wi'l strike. I will say my say then. It is not time to do it now." "Yon have great courage, Mr. Hopkins,” ■aid the reporter, "to maintain silence ao long, when, aa yon seem to think, yon conld torn the tide of sentiment by a few words.” Then it woo that he said he had the con solation of a clear conscience, adding: "One day I shall go down town with as much honor aa I ever had. I shall be vin dicated and prosperity will return to mo. I know it will. Jnst now my lot it a her! one. I, who was once tho protector of my family, am now the protected. I lost every thing—every cent in the world—in that miserable failnrc, and I gat my daughters to invest all they had. Now wo aro ail pi n- niless, and my daughters support mo who ought to support them. It is to their credit, bnt it is a bitter reflection. Can anyone think that I waa implicated in any thing that may have been done that was wrong? Does my condi ion iodioto ii? ’ The evident grief ot tho unfortunate man wonld have melted a heart of stone. Con- tinning, he said: "I am very kindly treated. Mr. Williams ■nd his assistants have been very good. I feel grateful to them. Let me tell yon abont him. When Ed Jordan, indicted for murder, waa acquitted, his old mother, eighty years old, toox Mr. Williams's hands in htrt and with tears in her eyes said she wan tod to (hank him fur having been so kind to her boy. Billy dropped a few tears himself, the old lady was so expressive. I have nothing bat pr-ite for ml the offl- KILLED IXKTANTLT. On the left side of bis utnpte was an ngiy hole and the eye on that aide was closed. Ha waa also tjtmrad internally, dying possi ble Irom internal hemorrhage. Ho waa twenty-one or twenty-two years of age, •dm boil:, and of rather handsome apptat- aoe*. Tim Hcpkina la a tub* player in the cir cus band. Hi: home i- in U ipi.ts, O where hia mother iivra. U* w a single rain, and was popn'ar with tii ejmpvny. _ _ „„„ Engineer Williams was a’iihtly itjvtd prohibitioneunpatgo, theta fo Tory 1-MlaU-iidfn.w wanted tomato no info?ma, by u. leap from the notion. Ha hied trmij' Lew. to-day. Both aid* claim Urn victory, net, iff.rod |T. gtoS ot htmy Mud? b£ dale." Mr. Hopkins,| walking nervously up and down tbe j-itl rftlco, said n great deal abont the Fidelity. He eaid ha thought Receiver Armstrong was doing well, and give it as his opinion that another twenty-live per cent, dividend oonld be declared within nix months. While the r> porter and Mr. Hopkins were talking, Mr. Harper came into the office. Hu had on hta hat and carried a grip. “How do yon do, yonng m»t?" he sang ont pleasantly, advancing and ebaking hands. "Are yon going to leavens?" he was ask ed. “No, not now. I have been accused, tried and oonvioted by the uowapep?r>, and ' am now serving ont my sentence.” Then he turned and went into Jailer Williams' private office, where a eonple ot ladles were. It waa explained by a turn key that tbe ladies were his wife and her sister, who had brought him a change of olothing. It is significant that he went back into the jail proper when the ladies left. Mr. Hopkins did not. THE GOULDS IN LONDON. A Little tlualneaa lu VI wr -Kveata of tha Ocean Voyiga, Cincinnati Timas Syeclal. Lord -n, November 7.—Joe Gonld arrived at the Hotel Metropole last evening accom panied by bis daughters. Der pile a tempeatnons voyage hi war looking well and said he enjoyed being aw ry trom "the attest” for a while, “f aY-11 e’o'.r In Lin* don.” he so'J, "for a week or tea liars end then join my yacht at one of rba Muditer- rini-nu ports. Y-a, I am off ue.r-ly for (term'd m and, as yon know, l iw ,ya take nttnu on ton water.” Tbn wise "men of Cap-lconrtsay among many other things that Mr. Gonld intends doing while here ts to make a sturdy attempt to have Weaierti U -ion listed. “Bnt we BriiLhere won't have any water in onrs,” said a well known ■peculator. Aproprn of the great little man's valt at Quenaiown, tho rffloe of thr. C-inaM C -m- yany was lfn rally bolrged with api Hcut’ons fruu London wil lost m"n, »bo wanttd to 8 >t aboard the iD-amer Unihiiaen-t give Mr. onld "p finis yen know,” but gr at dii- ct lo-inati -.vu shown iu isaniogthu little cards. Only one bunco H<- r?r got on b rard. and he wanted to talk Wabash, bnt Mr. Gonld exenttd hlmitlf, sating ha had a very poor memory for anclei t history, Tbo voyage waa smoo h and pi. aaant for those inclined to “g.r below when tho winds began to blow," until Thur.d.y, when a sliuhg northerly aiufi „,>iu„g np, mootr fo thcriiscun.fi nre ot gentlemen and ladl-a who had never beeu seasiek in their livta, auri developed into a gale. Me. Gonld w.s enrprieed to see how the Umbria rol‘ed, bnt at-aaiokne-s enenod nei ther (or him nor any ot bia party. As soon aa it became koowu among the p stssirit that the mighty magntte war on ouard the g reatest cariosity was manifested to see im. Mr. Gi u'd waa not the least r,-seiv.-d speeding most of the time on do.dr, walk ing or strung In a sea chair well covered with rage. Ho made no chance acquaiut- anoesand revtr went into the emok( g room, much to th« duappfiutnicnt of "the boys on buatil, who s.nUd lo see what sort of a game he wonld play. Gon.d waa the staple of convi-niatio on board, and everyone camo to the con-dn-ion voiced by a gent eman who wandered into Broad street one day Lat *i*k and lust his fi eo<; Ab, gentlemen, ha’s little but he's large. •* rhe first n'gtt of the voyage be retired enrly and wae on deck next day by day- »•“'«,»“ h.bit which be kept up throughout toe voyage. A a-p irate table was given him in ibe aaluen, which, wi h hi* family, h* occupied rxelnaivtly. D|. v.ne service was held on Monday ar 1030, C*ptata McMeekincffijiaUng. Mr. Gonld aid lun.iy in.1 (good os ample by beirg ’y to lha col verpool H a- paper man. they were appro,1 countryman, who as.ed: M *** I "Wtiahis M. Quad?” This is, Mr, Lesis rnRva,m .1 Wi “AUitoht." 0 , 'win 0041 All right, said the stranger, Vidfi theEnfsalian, "I hterdyon wm ini “ 1 ? w ** k#d fourteen miles “rdj ter get er chance ter lick yer." 1 It appears that tbe countryman hit written a communication to M Oma plans and speoifloations of which morist criticised or made fnn of i won the oountrymen’s lasting’ After the affair the two sorihci .. their tall hats fr 0IB ttossSd arm they went np the street, whill countryman was roooverod and dell long eoongh to be floed $1 and costsL sault and battery. Mr. Lewis left this! noon for Troy, Aim 1 THE SOUTH’S NEED. Forcin') Market* for Her Ptodm Journinent or tin, hbipplng Lm Bibxinobam, November 10.—Th*] ping Lyagne Convention met this i at 10 o'clock. The report of the o on resolutions was read by Chiinnul U. Mae tin. The report recommend restoration and extension ot the mm, marine ot the United States by cell ing iotimate commercial in'etocurnl other oonnUlee. It also calls attend the imperative nreds for au on:let !: itodnctions of the mine* and (aims t Hates oonnitntipg this department is declared to be an imper.ons naceshL order to prevent tbe glutting and aygl ot every branch of trade and industry j booth. TbearauHliisilntionrexraB that the convention urge npon proper moasnrra (or Ihu revival and« sion of Ibe merohant marine and i in fiver of tbe bill known os tha ’ bill.” Tho resolutions were adopted. Tbe following offloer* ware elected f| ensuing yeat: Ptieideut, Juei I’. Wi Mi-sii-sirpi; secretary. Goldsmith I ot Birmingham. Ala.; vlce-preaidi Georgia, Hon. P Webb; (or Florida Pasooe; fur Alabama, T. 0. Seay; .. siaaippt, Chan. E Hooker; tor Lot A. K. Miller; for Texts, S. B. Ms: Kentucky, G. G, Perkins; for Te W. C. Wbitthnrne, The Cardiac! Keturos. Richmond, November 10.—Cat. Irons arrived hers this morning 1 South. Ho waa reoeived quietly a leave for Baltimore to-morruw tn< . This iu his first visit to Richmond iin| olevAtion to Cardinal te. A Crisis Imminent. Pabis November 10.—M. Bonder v Preeiduut Gtevy and informed him d deeieion of the Chamber ot Denude* | vefiigate the Caffatel , Hair. Th* | summoned an immediate council - is tars. vc-raity Place and two othtts a abort die- ML lance down Broadway after the Anarchists, f retaniand contributed largely to When tbe parade, reached ths p jatoffise it 1 8l »on for the benefit cf the L v»n tumid into Park Bow. where it disband.d • ? : *B#Orphvn»g», Prom hia graperies at The polio* wen still cat of s'ght. . t'Vtogjou Mr Uuald had bronght wi t, him — f ' a '* 1 hami*»a of whit* grape*, of whioo . Jt^risajA.'sai'x: Have You Bougli YOUR MEM NOW IS THE TIME. To begin with we have the choicMt i of dttwi goods ever br-nght to tine a j This may seem to some a broad i-»d bnt w» can oonvinoo any one who dl K if they will give ns a oall. Mr U man's second trip to market tbiasr '' fruitful of mnoo good. He not cetdad in getting the ehoictst g* got betttr bargains than waa effer trade. As au eviitnmw of tVii-i, w» 1 doer a tear prices on DiiEdS GOODS, j 10 GENTS. Indie etkhmcna, wool goods, lOo. at these! 15 CENTS. Doable-width wool euhmerrs, 13a 1 Who tvor btsrd of doable wovi»l*j 17} CENTS. 33-inch French diagonal*, wool I 17jc. Thu ia tho greab-at burg* ago. Yon have pud 3jc. for c goods and you will admit it. 90 CENTS. 33 icob Gernmn novelty <«■ wool, at 20c. Yon will wonder how i them at ibis price. 25 CENT& We have the brat 25c. goods jott In yom life; 10 varieties of goo®*"’ thla price. 31 CENTS. French serges, all wool ends at 34r DM yon e*rr bay an all-wWfl a yatd wide at 34). Of coons to- must price tor snch go< da Is <wl 50 CENTS. 40 Inch tricots, all woo! and «<«’ utmost, i qnal to broadcloth, at o * not keep she trioots ae lh , try to put off on the trad* »*' We have- 9 v trietfes of other ffw«l st this ptloe, which are ii J P ChWp - 76 CENT8. 1} yard wide tricot, JwMy fOjtJ l[ yud-wido la,lira cloth, all TRIMMINGS. Wa have only the naw«*t tri»< greeetcr variety end it lo<"» " anybody. Preuy Iraida at **•’ J L.voy velvets and h la,b ** J* Os wod II and np to W • J* 1 ” (i!l Mode pltubu end <1 1, V r * < *.„ii ot lilt, loan Y-.U will do- , ioj mtiea it yosbsy aWflhW >■ it drees goods and trimming* onr afoot u o'aORMiS^ Headquarters for Dry tt mtm