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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19.1890.
Till'KUSH OF THE WATERS.
OUTLOOK FOR THE MISSISSIPPI VAL
LEY IS VERY GLOOMY.I
Vlie Greatest Flood Ever Know
1Y1I1 Orrur 111 the \ext Seven Day*
- Ifuu.Irr.U or Jlcn ore ai
Work on Hie Levee*.
Washington, March 14.—A special
bulletin from the signal office concern*
ing the Mississippi river, issued to-day,
says: The rain storm of the post four
days in the lower Mississippi valley has
practically ended, so that the water dan
gerous to tho lower valley is now in the
Mississippi or its tributaries. There are
no cti on raging prospects for any portion
of the loser Mississippi valley. The
Mage of water at New Orleans.is now
tlirie-tenths of a foot higher than ever
known, nnd last night touched six-tenths
above. The river has fallen slightly at
Cairo but the sharp riso at Ht,
' liouis and .particularly at Cin
cinnati, Louisville nnd Nashville
mako it evident that the recession at
Cairo ie only temporary and that thence
southward the river must continue at its
present high stage for at least a week.
Although the stage of water at Cairo
nnd Helena # is about four feet below the
extreme floods in the past, yet the pros
pects are very undecided at those points.
The greatest flood ever known will ob
tain during the next seven daye. At
Vickelrurg the river ie 1.2 below the
great flood of 1882, but tho .erv high
stage of water In tho lower Arkansas
renders it certain that them will be no
relief at Vicksburg, unload, indeed tho
whole country should be flooded.
The Situation at Now Orleans.
New Orleans, March 14.—'The govern
ment gauge at 7:30 n. m, reads 10 6-10
feet, a fall U 4-10 front the highest point
reached yesterday afternoon. The street*
liars this morning are free of overflow
water along the river front except at
Peter street and there tho flow will soon
l* stopped. IV rained slowly all night
nnd is drizzling this morning. A north-
cast storm prevails. Thu river went
down to 101-2 feet but Is again swelling
nnd tha water is now running over at
HumviUs ami Si. Voire street*, but the
overflow is not enough to cause much
iacon venience.
. A telegraph message received at 10
o'clock tills morning from tho Nita plan
tation, above the city on tho New Or-
lrans side, say * the crevaate there la 100
feet wide but there is a wide betture in
front of it and tha crevasse will be closed
by tlie Mississippi Valley Bailraad Com
pany. Several small breaks in tha old
levee 1a .that vicinity, aggregating 600
Let. are also reported.
The levetat *turgeri& Boos* plantation
on the Ifqw Orleang side of the river
broke at 11 o’clock last night, nnd In less
than two hours the break was twenty-
five feet * Ida. Tho levee was a new one
and became soft. The water from this
crvtamv witi uviHii uiiiv uamuge, mm ii
will flow into lake l’pnchartroin. #
ItAILHOAb TRACKS COVERED.
Copt J. Pinckney Smith of the States,
who is at Convent, telegraphs his paper
os follows: Maj. Edwards, general
manager of tho Louisville, New Orleans
and Texas railroad la at the break, three
mil* above this place, with a large force
of men. Tha gap Is 100 feet wide and
four feet deefv The levee is a small one
and the rail read track is about a quarter
of a mile back, over which the water is
now about ten inches deep Doth the
expre • nud local down tram# are on the
tiMar ddv of the break, and tide uicrn-
iug’s up train is lad t<» return from
lure to the ettr. A dispatch received
to n ghl by the Mi«.ii"ip|.i Valley rail-
na4 Iho Li.A liBtnl tiizs
flume. The levee wav new and four feat
the present walei. !•< tii ends «»f
the break neve bean assured
are s', work closing it. They will nrob-
nbljr gvt it dosed by tomorrow night.
O ir track Is but little underwater and
Only nci-iU a few culverts repaired in
oi ler that train* may |<a>*. wi.i« h work
will be done by to-morrow night,
t •vnrno* or aft aim moke sam-
VACTOBT,
Hie condition of affairs on the river
front title evening ie more satisfactory
than at the tans tiaie yesterday. The
city authorities, aided by tba railroads,
have strengthened tho weak places in
tho laves and have constructed • temp-
• x-ary leva# of bears tilled with earth from
St. Louis to Hospital streets, and at
other points, but frout ML Louis street to
Canal street, where so much water came
in yesterday, nothing has yet been dona.
The city authorities will, however, con
tinue tba wurk of const rooting temporary
levees along the river front until the city
is soettra from tha overflow even with a
..fill higher ti le of river. Tba tavern in
thU section ure injured mors just now
by the wind and wiatber than by the
flood. To-day tho wind was Mowing
from tha north and attained a velocity
of thirty tailea an hour. An ordinary
north wind carries tlio river water oat to
a but today’s atom baa apparently
but little effect upon tha river,
WIUW NOT FLOODED,
The water flowing into tba city from
.the river to-day. has not bean sufficient
to flood tha straits, although tha drain
age pipes at Bienville, Conti and Si.
Louie streets ware fUled all the afternoon.
Between Julia and Girard streets the
water t. running out the Louisville and
Nashville tracks, but traffic has not bean
interfered with. On the Algiers side of
tba river tha streets are clear of water,
and no apprehendon of danger b felt
there. Tba Louisiana Lottery Company
to-day donated $30,000 to the city for
use in protecting tba city from overflow.
The Picayune's Lake Providence
r * ud Bright sunshine this even
ing, river stationary to-day and gauge
resiling 40.0 exactly as it read during tue
flood of 1883, the highest water known,
but tha outlook is improved since yeater-
dhj*
CflHOMCLi:* OF COLlMIBlt
Tl»© Elks are on* for Atlanta About
Twenty Strang.
Columbcs, March 14.—Special. ]—The
Columbus Lodge of Elks, about twenty
strong, left this morning for Atlanta to
osfablish a lodgo of their order there.
They went by the Georgia Midland and
Gulf railroad and had a handsomely
decorated car. While in Atlanta an ele
gant banquet will be giv* u them by the
uew Elks, w ho will be initiated there.
THE EXPOSITION.
Tlio committees appointed by the di
rectors of the Chattuliooche Valley Ex
position Company nnd tho city council
held a meeting at the public library this
morning, but again adjourned without
accomplishing anything. They will
meet again Monday. Tho beginning of
the exposition directors' work seems to
lie rather uncertain.
THE RED MEN.
Last night Creek Tribe No. 11 of the
Improved Order of Red Men held a meet
ing and elected the following officers:
President. Alderman J. T. Abney:
secretary, M. C. White; treasurer, E. II.
Kpping; trustees, i>. 1*. Dozier, W. M.
Jackson and David Williams.
COMMERCIAL NOTARIES.
Ordinary Pou has just completed a
list of n'l the commercial notaries in the
city, Tho list contains forty-nina
names,
ladies’ aid society.
This evening the Ladies’ Aid Sooiety
of ths First Baptist Church will hold a
reception at the residence of Mrs. J.
Kyle Nickoll'a. Fine music will add to
tho pleasure of the eroding.
BABY GAVE THEM AWAY.,
IN 7I IBTS OF COM
ItCI'.
lily Review of
SECRET OF TWO YOUNG PEOPLE RE
VEALED AFTER SIX YEARS.
How James Iimley and Annie Welder
Were .Harried Dr*pltr Cruel Pa
rent* ami Kepi Their Secret for
Six Long Year*.
PniLLir.iBUja. X. J., March 14.—There
is a cute baby, full of plump curvee and
pink dimples, up on the Welder farm. It
cannot e\en utter tho word “mamma”
yet, for it is < niy a few days old, but it
has nevertheless divulged a sacret con
cerning which the two peraons vitally
interested have been silent for six years,
A nd one of these persons Is a woman,
too.
TO AID THF. PATH* FIN DUB,
The House Dior usoea tit* Dill Retiring
Hen, Fremont,
Washington, March 14.—Tha bill au
thorizing tho President to retire Gen.
J. C. Fremont with the rank of major-
general was taken up in tba House.
Mr. Kilgore of Texas offered an
amendment for retirement of Gen. Fre
mont with the rank of brigadier-general
Kilgore's amendment was opposed by
Spiuola, Mansur of Missouri, Williams
of Ohio, Cutcheon of Michigan and
{tanks of Massachusetts, and was rejected
by 7 to It)?, and tho bill was laid aside
with a favorable recommendation. This
with several other bills was subsequently
reported to the House, but no ttnal ac
tion was taken and at 6 o'clock the House
took a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening
session to be for tba consideration of
private ]>ension bills.
EVENING SESSION.
Tho usual Friday evening routine was
somewhat enlivened to-night by the dta-
cuasion of the bill gvauting a pension of
640 par mouth to Frances Doming of
Michigan ou tho ground of blindness.
Tills is one of Ilia bill* vetoed by Presi
dent Cleveland. Tills bill and one other
pension bill were reported from tha com
mittee of the whole to the House, but be
fore action could be taken upon them
Mr. Breckinridge of Kentucky moved an
adjournment which called for vigorous
protests from Parkins of Kansas and Al
len of Michigan against the action of the
gentlemen on tho oilier skit* la defeating
pension legislation, Tha hour of 10:30
having arrived the House adjourned un
til tomorrow.
The little newcomer blinks at the sun
shine and coos in the moet happy and
mcerneri fashion, little know lug that
its advent on the farm has caused such a
sensation os to make the great tongue of
Warren county wag in a most unprece
dented fashion.
THE BABY'* lack OF FORESIGHT.
Had tho youngster foreoseu this com
motion, with a generous filial instinct it
might bttvc postponed its visit for six
years more. Tiut nature is inexorable
in some things, and the young one, from
•ppearanevs, w here to stay, gnu James
iusloy and pretty Annie Welder, two of
the most eligible young people of the
county, are eligible no more. They ore
married, having kept to tlu-tnsehes the
secret of their union for six long years.
Farmer George Ins ley resided near
8tUl Valley for many years. His lands
were hrtxui and well sept and the name
of Inslcy is synooymoiu with thrift and
integrity, ‘i ho faint 1} u» well-to-do and
accounted rich, os people go in this
tion. Ten years ago David Welder set
tled on a large firm adjoining the
in*leys and prospered and grew in tha
esteem of Ills neighbors.
TUB I.OVKKS AND THEIR TRIALS.
Both families had grown sons and
daughters, healthy and handsome young
people, who were the life of ail country-
sido gatherings, and it is net uunatuiul
that of this material s.iould spring a lovo
affair. Burely no out- could blame James
Insler for toeing his heart to Annie
Weide
Welder. She was the youngest of
Farmer David Weldor's children, viva
cious and pretty, besides possessing all
of those qualities which promises gentle
mother and a model country housewife.
Buxom Aaaie was I? then and James
was a paragon of punctuality in pey.ng
his court. Tlitre ware two years of
rosy lovc-iuukiug, when, suddenly.
Insley's jarents became bitterly opposed
to the mateu. No reaaon was given for
the objection, but it Is said the old folks
told James tbat Aanis WeMer should
never enter their house as his wife.
GETTIXO ROTND THE OLD FOLKS.
wSmm -Vmv UMinfiMHiiMU, Snit tftiiij
saw a way out of tha difficulty without
disobeying tha letter of his parents’ in
junction. The Welders, hearing of tha
objactiou, Lien said that Annie should
nut marry any *m», as the lots of such a
treasure would leave desolate one of tha
beat homes in Warren county, Tha
S'OUDI.R SHOO IN plNAaiKTB.
A Nncerasfal Teat of ths Juatlu
plualve Cartridge.
Utica, N. Y., March 14.—A sue
ful teat of tha Justin explosive cartridge,
as flrrd from a 0-inch gun. took place in
a ravine at I’errvvilla Falls, near Canas-
tota, to-day. Tho rifle used was the
Itlakeidey mad# by Fawcett, Preston &
Co* of Liverpool. England, for tha Con
reiterates in vsvk it was used ami cap
tured at the stage of Charleston, since
whan it had not been flred until yester
day.
If had a teat of forty-five pounds of
y owdtraml 276 pound projectile* The
ustin cartridge, which U was to he used
to teat, is the invention of Dr. Justin of
Syracuse. Tl»e object of tba test was to
dertermiae whether a large amount of
dynamite could be flred from a rilled gun
using gua powder as a projectile force,
without the dynamite exploding in tha
cartridge before the gun. To-day’s tad
demonmrates that this can be done*
Four sheila were flred against tba
rooky cliff. Tha first and second chargee
carried ftj pounds of dynamite, the third
8 j pounds, the fourth nearly 16 pounds.
All wore successful and acoutm*l *
all tbat waa hoped from them, li
last shot 35 pounds of powder aad pro
jectile weighing 830 panada were used.
Till; HORTONS IN FLORIDA.
The Vle«-Frr*i«l
i Parif Is Saw at
JjACgaowuxs. Fla.. March 14.—Vice-
President Morton and hie party left 8l
Augustine ye* tar day morning and ar
rived at Winter Park at Sffi o'clock.
They were given a carriage drive shout
I the town, a sail on tha lake, and at ■
o'clock an elegant dinner was served at
the Hotel HeroutoW, at which they were
KUwk In the evening they were jobaed
by IL U Plant and President O'Brian uf
^^jg^ten^fcxjiress Company end
their party, and i
t (or Taut pa on
he eight train
To-day they have been in Ktaahnea.
and paid a visit of an hour to the sugar
mill at at. cloud, of which Hamilton
Disaton is the principal owner.* To
night I'ey are at Port Tkrnpe, where
they will remain over flunday, returning
Mooday to Bl Augustine.
UHPT UHD Nl.NTK.NCKD.
urdared
B.HEIIALU1 FLORIDA,
Philadelphia OH» the Balter el
Brooklyn as JatkMsilIk
Jacksonville, March 14.—Th© Phila-
•klphlae played their first game with the
Brooklyn! in this city to-day and won by
tha following score:
Urnoltlvn. flAt UASAI *
riuladilphia 3 6 t 15 2 0 2 l—ti
! -r • -kirn** three pile bees were all dia
l-led and Manager Gunnell went into
NrStOUtou an«l Non, Who
.Mr. Olcaoii, OB Lila X
Mls.neafoli*, Minn.,* March 14.—The
Journal's La Crosse* Wta., special aaya
sco tance waa pronounced on Trempeo-
lau county lynefaara at Whitehall by
Judge Newman today.
Charles Johnson, Ole Letto, Mrs. Ole-
son and her son were sentenced to ins-
prbonment for life, three days In each
year solitary.
There waa a scene of great excitement
in the court room. Mrs, Olceon fainted
and there was groaning and ahadiiing
HFRCEW IIIN It It O S'II >'It.
It. G. Dun & Co.** W
Trade.
New York, March 14.—R, G. Dun &
Ca’s weekly review* of trade soya: There
was not enough winter to moke good
the losses sustained by tho restricted de
mand for seasonable goods or to prevent
one considerable failure paused by ar
rested distribution and collections, but
the colder weather helped a little in
many branches of tradu while it lasted.
Now the great floods in the Mississippi
valley interfere with the distribution
tiit-eaten serious ditatMEg On the other
band tlio nionev market has been re
lieved by treasury disbursements, by
another reduction ill the rate ul the
Bank of England and by a fall of three-
quarters of a cent in the rate of sterling
exchange.
Tlie volume of business continues ex
traordinarily large at New York, the
cleuriugs exceeding last y< are L>y 5 per
cent., at Boston by C per c* nt., at Phila
delphia by 10 per cent., at Chicago by 17
per cent, and at ail other pomts by 15
per cent The increase in railroad earn
ings for February was about 124 per
cent It is difficult at times lo reconcile
these proofs of large business with tlio
expressions of disappointment so often
heard, unless It is remembered that
prices are low and the margin for profits
very narrow.
THE IRON OUTPUT,
The weekly output of the iron furnaces
in blast Marcli 1st was 180,291 tons,
against>174,030 January 1st, and 149,775
a year ago. To many, this further in
crease of over 4 per cent for tho month
will seem surprising, but it was an
nounced a month ago that several large
fur nance© w» re about to go into blast.
With the production exceeding tbat bi a
year ago, more titan 20 per cent and al
ready at the rate of 9,400,000 tens yearly,
the tone of the market has tv* n weaker
and prices have again declined. The ro-
uucLutt of SL30 in the price of Birming
ham iron, so tbat it is now offered in
Eastern markets 50 cents below similar
iron from Pennsylvania, compels sellers
to make concretions end csoHi a trews
and disappointed feeling MM qastfi
60 cents lower and on* lui is said to be
for sals at $14. The demand for bar iron
is better, but on the whole there is yet
lack of evktaooe teat dm oowatir ca
consume at the rate it U lo** |ituJaiUi
pig iron, and lower prices are appre
hended.
The reports from other cities Indicate
some improvement in tlie volume of
trade where a change ie noflosd. No
change of consequence in rat* ^ has oc
curred in the New York money market,
though the treasury lias paid out $1,000,-
000 more than it hss taken in.
EXPORTS.
The exports of cotton, breadstuff* and
oil for February were in value $?9,C17,-
868 against $13,610,396 last year, a gain
of 17 percent., largely due to the doubted
exports of wheat and flour. But for the
two weeks of March the exports
DICK HAWES’ WYLYKICKS. ■■w»fbo 2L±t .. ej
Nlr*. Hortllns Sent to tlie Asylum-
HE WILL FIGHT THE PUBLICATION
e OF HAWES’ CONFESSION.
Sny* That he Will
•.hers If the ConfcHston
Any Statement Con net t
With the Crini-
ii to the Pub-
Atlanta, March 14.—[Special.']—John
Wyly has issued notice that he will pros
ecute to the extent of the law any pub
lisher who undertakes to biiog out
Hawes* confession.
The notice is as follows:
"Having been twice arraigned and
charged with participation in tho Ilawes
murder, and having been twice dis
charged for absolute want of evidence
to convict, and being innocent, I hereby
notify the public and all publirhing
houses, printers, book-sellers and news
dealers that I will prosecute to the full
extent of the law tho publishers and
venders of Dick Hawes’ alleged confes-
if the same contains any statement
connecting mo in any manner with his
a Lo mma tde crime.
*•1 am a poor man and have suffered
great ininry, wrongfully, in connection
V it!; t hi - matter, and lull re,In --> lot am
future damage to my character shall be
•i> ■■ .tn led. .1. 11n W't i \."
Wyly aays ho feels that he has tho
right to protect himself against the
muliceof the dead wile murderer.
Depot—Ollier »Wi.
Athens, March 14. —[Special.]—The
Athens Evening Ledger will commence
moving to-morrow in their new quarters
on Jackson street and the first issue o
that paper Will mako its appearance
Monday afternoon. Hon. Richard B.
Russell will be at the editorial helm and
tho local d-partment in tho haads of
competent reporters.
WAIT TILL LENT PASSES.
Just alter Lent the social side of
Athens will be the center of all eyes for
a time, lho ent. rt.iirunents boosed are
numerous and promise to be most
lEAll
flpMA'
NEC
eg.;
moDgOo vid'ing young bdies who
have recently arrived’ in the city are:
An Lie Camack and Anna L* at* of
Baltimore, Mary Toomus Hard* man ot
Was iing ou. Maria Boner, Lizzie Lou
Walter, Katie Bock and Susannah
Barrett of Angasta, and Khse Whitner of
Anderson, S. U
SMART rEOPLE ARE THESE.
Lovers of the Macon Telegraph ore
delighted to know that that exi-ellent
ia daily found on the sews stands
tlm city. Tn** Ti ld.Uvph has >•*
strong following in North Georgia and
lots of admirers m Athens.
papei
SITUEMK col It «• ON TAXES.
Hold* Th*« Taxes on All Properly
luii »«• Ad Valorem.
ATJLXTA, Match 14.—[Special.]—'Tlio
supreme court to-day affirmed the de
cision of the lower court in tho case of
tho "Mayor and A1 demon of Savannah
vs. Weod ct aL"
The question involved was almost
identical with that ruled upon in tho
case of Verdery vs. the Village of Sum
merville, reported in 82 Georgia.
It was held that property of all kinds,
whether real estate, personalty or bank
shares, must, under the Georgia consti
tution, be taxed ad valorem.
Judgo Simmons said: "The legisla
ture or municipal authorities may
classify all subjects of taxation exclu
sive or property, and may tax or exempt
any or all of such danes, with a uniform
rate upon the whole of each class taxed.
Taxation on property most be upon all
nt exempted in the constitution, with
uniform rate upon all kinds. An ordi
nance Imposing one rate upon realty,
another on one kind of personalty and a
third on another kind, la void. Code,
t'3181; Cooler Tax. 5; OUUa. 697: 59 Ga.
l 7;MOa. 128; 830a. 13a
^a) Whether injunction is the proper
remedy to resist the collection by exe
cution of tax paid under such an ordi
nance, is a question not argued or de-
UUHItU IH " B>I«U I VMI1IJ. III*
youm people, however, rontiuurd on the
best of terms, while tliey sp(*rently gave
up the intention uf marrying, and tha old
folks looked sternly at each other a* they
pam-d by. So six years passed away,
during which lima Farmer Iuslay was
Lid to rrH in the country cemetery.
While Mrs. lit.dry was the nominal head
of the house. sU llae rrepoeMbUittao de
volved upon James. The old man had
died without wUltdrkwing hi* objection
to Annin Wetter. James and Annus
were apparently no more Hums very dear
fr auds, dutiful to their parents, and pa
tiently awaiting a reversal of tee decree
which kept them apart.
THE SHOCK COME*.
The shock canto a few daye ago. There
waa a baby up at Wcider’e ami Annie
was the •other, hock aseneatiou! Then
the young people made a clean breast of
the whole matter. Mix yms ago they
quietly w cm to Preacher Mitlev of Kanton
uud wets married. They lived six
secretly happy ye rs, with no one to
share their secret but the aid minister,
and were contented In live six more in
tlie mum (addon awaiting parental ap
proval But the baby! James penanced
the certificate, and the minuter cor
roborated die story. Young luster had
no desire to Lke hta wife home while his
parents lived, and was too good n sou to
desert his mother in her gvay old age.
Hundreds of friends hare % tailed tie
farm nouse tv eee the hUie one who
divulged a great secret, and though the
oung people still live st taeir respective
louice, tho time is wry near wheu there
will im a great hig reunion ttp at the In-
stay and Welder fauna
from New York have fallen below
. year’s nearly S per cent,
while the imports Increased. The specu
lative market for products has. been a
little stronger, excepting for ol, which
lias dro}>pe*i 3 c- nt*. Wheat an J corn
are a half cent higher, poffeo is a quar
ter higher and pork products a little
‘ But speculation *
stronger. But speculation Is rot ram
pant, and L* likely to ho rcsti a h 1 for
the month by fear of tight inon«y.
Tho business failure** occurring ll« i.
out the country dmrtog the Tiwt week
number for the United State* 317. Canada
•to, a total of 362 compared with 3-0 las;
tided in tills rase.
Judgment affirmed.
8. B, Adams and Chisholm, Erwin and
duUlgnon for plaintiffs in error; O'Con
nor and 0*Byrno contra.
week.
NOTTS I'HO’I TTT1
os At-M»
Til* Oat Crop lladly Dm
Hamilton** Jim
Tr Tv. March 14. — [Specbtl—Tha
weather has been fine for tho post f«
days, and farmers are making ^ood w
of it. Moetof them have linishtNl plantin
corn, and some of them ore Dinning cot
too. They teem to be moving on s
lively rata. From the baa in: rma
that I can gather tlie oat crop is~w
damag^d by the freeze than farmers
believed. Ihc earliest and L-teU crop
•own it seems are aaarly a failur. Thoo
ttiat wens town about Chrtsuuas ar
damaged but very little.
Tlie ladies of our town are getting u
a grand festival to raise monev t<* hav
some repairs dtme on the al- thodu
church.
Hr. W. Hamilton, the young
who had a difficulty with a i. gro m
Colquitt oounty and got his luad a ily
rdt with a turpentine axe a lew wcc»»
ago. is able to u* hi* hand a little
will go to Tifloa in a few days, «
he lias excepted a position as a ch
Retlioilsof tlio Pliotocrapli Canvasser
Arrested In Atlanta Lxpoird.
Atlanta. lisrcU 1L—(BpedhL)—*W.
, Morris, th* photograph canvasser, ar
rested on a telegram from Chattanoog
terday, is said to have practiced : I
heal fraud in that city and m Atlanta.
Ho offers framed pictures worth several
dollars for 90 cents; but his object is re
ported to bo to g«-t the 90 cents without
delivering the picture*
ilow.ii liberated by tlie poilc
morning because the people of Chattn-
noogn would not ind-rt on prosecuting
il Ho did not ih nr that he was n
ud, but announced nn intention of
reforming. Hta real name, he mid, was
Frank Manning. He has atao gone un
der the name of Miller. He admits that
oph* have been swindled by him in
number of towns. He will remain
Atlanta—to he sava
.* I. -• i.
Tint ciiuM* toxvii ra.
Their Cam* Is «• be Taken to Ilia En«
erema ('unrt.
Chicaoo, March IL—Judge McCon
nell to-night signed the bill of excep
tions in the Cronin cwm. Ths signature
of dark Gilbert is to bs oUainml to
morrow, and Iks document will then be
taken at ones to the supreme court nt
Ottawa, w here lawyer korreot will ap
ple fur n huptnedeis.
Ths effect of tks supersedeas, If ob
tained, will be to return Coughlin,
Burke and O'Sullivan from the Joliet
prison to Cktosgo aad relievo Uum of
penitentiary kw>r and diecipUue pend
ing further proceeding*
TO llUMOVfc 'I' 11 tf ( IIIMAi:.
«sq Frasrlwo Uani* to Put Iks Co-
lealtela Is TUrinssItM,
SanFiu. ^ X), CsL. March IL—Mayor
Pood to-day approved an ordinaaco re
cently passed by Ike board of supervis
or* providing for the removal of the
Chinees population to a prescribed
lion in South Bin Francisco, a district
located on tha oucsktate of the city.
The Chines* eiil tag the
ality of the onflnaure, and will take no
steps toward abandoning the district un
til the nue»tio3 of its constitutionality ia
Kit KIND against catholic
Proposition te Gtsslhs Cliurrh Cei
irol of Austrian soliooU uppu*.d.
Vienna, March IL—The ntw>pap*
end statesmen indignantly jut*
against the recent declaration of tl
bishops demanding that the Cat hot!
Clittrch have unlimited control over the
whole system of public education. Tlir
Official organs point out that it
the subtntasioo of the stats tl
church, which they declare to be lnipoa-
The government has granted th* d
mand of tlie bishops for the exctu>i*« c
old Cat holies from the Roman CsiL.jfL
Church. Ike decre* obliges tho old
Cat holies to constitute separate wlig.ou*
ouctaty.
box
j ana ur mat t rim" iioDrrt nau*
was Uaas«i * n Alabama.
_ j Birmuujham, Mmrh 14—A spe-
for the' tlnt «ims i several > ^Harteatt, Morgan county, ssys:
| Robert Rainaa waa hanged to-day for
j ih- murder on Jan. 7, lWt, of hie
•1—Tba | brother Loo Rslnea
Both parties wees drunk when tba
TO FLAT IN AUOL KL
b?a* March lk-[Sp
s sod Philadelphia Brocherhc
tell club* will play revere! gamtn iu Au-' kilting wax done* 11a ooa/eeesd on tba
giuta next week. | scaffold aud asked tha forgiven ere of aiL
Arr C«iuia- Out.
*, March 14-{8p
were entertained as to the I Blain# mu
nigh this section, but while
ciaLJ—
tr than
os an-
i yean
Blaine Call* ter Mwa*r.
Wvuunoton. Match IL— Secretary
j aw*k«d for a deficiency appro-
| A *a,W0, to defray the expes**
of the mternaliona! maritime confer-
encro The origins I appr*»t nation of $L*G,-
0U0 was entirely matte* paste.
cun. Mar* I.
Struts •t Tatter*. fkocn Hurley sayatba strike at tha Ask-
avta, March H.—48peeiaLl—'nmibuid and Nomemioeeat Ifurtay was da>
A.. J - I -‘ared off to-day. The strikers, 3JJC0 in
» », returned to work, rxc*p< the
V, who were dtadorged.
%
n.coM, uLnti,usi'iT^
TIi... Tkm IMrcl. HUn \klll b.
I l.llrd b, Ih** urrlr..*,
’A'iSaasrp.'*. Hat* H.—
Accufilinj lo tlw pro,r.mtuo agm.4
U|»b tc-drn, by th. wupi ut th. Pan-
Awcticui congm, iu SouUwra tour
«m not inclu J. eithor h*Tvuuh. or
Imuuwiuk. Mmou, .Vnjcu^o ud it-
last, ue tho Uw^v citini ou lh» U,t.
The itinerary of cilie. i. u follow,:
Richmond, Norfolk. ChorirOon, A.
1W. Atiww, Mi—, jKiu—TUUb
MolHle, New OriwuM, Jiooipkb, Mr-
■u..h*m, Ck.tt.nnof ud KoostOM
A Cud Front J.,.. Krwlm
Am***. Um, Much li—Kditon Coo-
UUulkiK In tko SUcun Tnuur:i of
I nUrday there spimn a Nat—uiit t bn
contenipUwd rxirinc from my gut
lion a* h owrmher of tha railroad c ay
miMh'R.arxl that Judge Allen Fori of
Atmricu. would not bo him to hr:.,
1 mooned . ttlegma from Bmiub
^Mrrday H Ihn mui. eflwt. lnyimi—
to both Judf Fort and myself 1 lag
my that I bar. not the .lighten inUm.
of naif Ing my place.
I tmeeMd Ihn.mc foe more th_
four run, and knee become Umi usr,
not only with my dntim, hut with the
railnmd dltmuou—d th, wuiuuf lim
poop*, in rraryputof ih. suu. u*l
there i. no nmuu in tho world why ~
oflaring. lo-dnx .(gnfted tno.iua East Twmnmmu .Imp-, will Umi. UMuor
Ail woe. aix—tad at 121 far Fa aad lu'ii r-w foe llae— lutoka charf of
(or 4i'a
Tks AsiSkla |m - ,1.
ATI. rST A. March ll.-^HpeciahV-Th.
Auguda city digest, jud complet.il,
Mwrtud urcrcme of kTCO.QQO otrt taK
year. It i« nearly 'Sl/XW.iA.o.
In rmpect to Judf Foot, 1
that bo already hold, a good office. ti,u
of judf of urn mperbr coorta of ika
houthumtara etr. «i»-a place which
did nyntamtkr turn to obtain in >
turn fur n aimilar Undone ha did am
lew, and 1 hue. no nn-eu to think
hoi.not entirely mtianod with hit |
ent portion.
1 renpectfully Mk tkeEmning Joorrul
bo bnvaoaah Metro art the llac.u
Inroatru mpublaA tiun
tun Very Mmwmdy youra*
ALXX. H. Eawix
Hr. Tliom*» « nmlnj i
Atlanta, March IL—p
' F. 7 bonus, master
RSub.
taw»ils« mt Bcmm,
St. AtovNTiNK, Fla., March K—TV
pigeon Blwjuting match between W. a.
Tlfuupsco and J. N. Winslow for $1,$96
n site waa won by tha former.
POOR MRS. BLKTLING,
As was ]*redictud in the Teleorapii a
few days ago. Mis. Louisa Bertling was
to-day taken to tho asylum nt Milledge-
Tille by Sheriff Weir of Clarke county.
Mrs. Bertling expressed her willingness
flte _ and it is to ue hoped that her mind
© entirely restored.
MRS. UIARSONMEU IMPBOTKD.
Mrs. Dr, L» H. ( lmrbonnier, who has
been very ill at her home on Mfltedga
avenue, is considered decidedly better.
Her frtands wish her a speedy recovery,
THE Y. IL C. A. mm
The new Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation building, which has been par
tially completed,will bo turned over to the
building committee In a fewdsysby Me-
Ginty & Hunnicutt, who have finished
their pari of the contract. The building
lacks considerable of being oomplated,
though it is said tbat tlie contract to fin
ish will be let in about» month,
THE BANNER’S NEW HOME.
The Barrow building, on Jackson
street, the Daily Banner's new borne, is
receiving the finishing touches, and will
ready for occupancy In a few days.
THE NEW DEPOT.
Work on the new depot, which is be
ing erected by the Covington and Macon
railroad, is progressing rapidly, and
when completed willbooneof the most
convenient in the city.
NIORKISAS A KHAI D.
rn at corro.N magging no vie.
resident Llvlnxston **js His 71
facturera Acted Hastlljr.
Atlanta, March IL—[Special]—Col
Livingston of the farmers' alliance has
n interviewed in relation to thn late
resolution of the Southern Manufactur
er*’Association to withdraw ita offer
pay a bonus of ten cents on **ach hundred
nds rf cotton received at tho mills
cotton ba.ging.
ill© colonel savs the manufacturers
led hiwtilr. lie save the national
alliance wdl next w*i-k demand that
itton be sold by n*t weight. The cot
n crop will tills year, ho declares,
iveretl almost, if not entirely, with cot-
n bu^^itig.
BOTH LEGS CCT OFF.
r. Ilsarw of A ucMila Killed by
r.rorxla ts».**t Tralu.
Atlanta. March IL—[Special.]—.
-.pet ml lo the Journal from s dal Ciicle
ajs
Matt A. Henry of Angusta,
inplojrs of the Georgia railrucnJ, was
r here at 4 o'clock this morning,
loth l^-s were cut off. He died at
/dock to
brother to Mr. Thomas
lenry, the artist nn«l now*pajer man.
Negro Con••-..siuu In Atlanta.
Atlanta, March H.—[Special.}—J.
lomiMOu (colored*, e ditor of tlie F
pl*»V Journal of Jacksonville, has
all for a convention ol colored men
a Atlanta Aput U. '11•
U sL-paas will stop what
lid outrages n^nlrnt the negro. Amo.
tier Ibhgs he says that the neg o
is South to stay and that the outrage*
US I Stop.
Addltlo
eiM-rs. l»or«ey A Howell have bean
inte l division ccun-el for the K.*U
iwnaasse roud. their temtory extend-
,g Irom Henry to WinUteki county,
jtmrv Bacon & Rutherford, general
uthvrn * ouhm-I, still havs «• tntrul
t of th«* ternary, and Chi. P.
still with the road as one of us
al K. T. V. A G. Tour
* arch 14. — [Sp«.-cial ]
The Arrival of Sprint
jeferer
! them
When Spring arrives, lb© Importance of Inking 1 Th© marked benefit which peopl- Q .
some good blood-purifying, strengtheaing medi- or wesksnsd state of health derive froo* n
cin©. Is recognized tjy nearly everybody. For at Sarsaparilla conclusively proves th« cliim.
mo other season Is the system so m uch In need of, this medicine “makes the weak str - 7, ■
•r M lIUMtOkk III Ika krtMU h. Ih«* ant am Hka a —•- - a *■ lido^l
so susoepCtels to. Ok* bsMint imparted by that aot act like i
reltakta wsitlsiaa Hood’s RarsapariMa. It expels streatrtli from widen tesim «mas
from the blood all the Un parities which have a ecu aettoa of greater woaka-ss thin before, te* ^1
11 i
greaur woskreei than before l—
mulated during lbs winter, cures sick headache srmiag Just those elements which **
■nd the prevailing tendency to dyepepola, gtve* seeds and readily seizes, nood’s r»fv
healthy action to the ktdaeys and Ever, aad, builds up in a perfectly natnral wav
What is of tilt ImnortAncM. iavr Thai WHllMri parts, acts opoa tha Mood m * 1 ^*1
nd viUll/or. and tohtfUihr .
what (a of vast importance, drivm away That
Tired Fe.-11 ns u hi.-h may be ths eoasrqi
sr the forerunner of dlaosee. It is the Ideal
Tt gives me the greatest pledsure to Indorse
Hood’s SanoparUta. For the last year I have
be«a continually afflicted with boUa all over my
body, and had chills and fever all the tbn* I was
reduoed to a mare skeleton. Two months ago I
commenced taking Hood’s Sarsaporilta. Tbs
bolls have left tne, I have no ch HI* and fever, and
have gained thirty pounds in weight. It actually
accomplishes oil that to claimed for It, I will iflj
> other.’’ IL L. WKMUN8, Ftmay Ldbto, Ijl
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
•1 take Hood’s Kama par. Hi a* a spring tnnLJ
and I recommsnd tt to all who have that mine a-
fcle tired ferlkig ” 0. PA&MKLEE, I
6ttert, BmoUys, N. Y.
’•reeling languid and dizzy, liavlug
sod oo ambtUon to work. X look Hood's damps-
ROB LEAPED TO DBATII.
II. Ross Killed at Brunswick by
a Horse iCtinnlnz Away,
Brunswick, March It—[Special]—
A'uvufc i u'wwii Unisy, A.
Camden county 'was thrown from a
buggy on the Brunswick and Western
wharf in this city by a runaway horse
and instantly killed, hta neck being
broken. Roes was .on hta way to the
steamer, on which he waa going to hta
home, when the animal beat rue fright
ened and ran away, throwing the driver,
a negro named Georg* Howard, out and
bruising him considerably.
THE FATAL LEAF.
Roes, thinking that the bores was go
ing to run into Oglothorpo bay, attempted
to jump out of the back of tho buggy,
when hi* foci W i* i.mj L ill turn*- v\.»j
and he was thrown head foremost to the
dock, with the result stated.
< '•• in_r t<» til- lIi in til" c.i-.' Tin ill-
. jeet was Iteld. Rose tau young man
about 33 years old.
WIDOWED A THREE WEEKS BRIDE,
lie leaves a number of relatives and a
bride of three weeks, who was Miss
Laura Brockington of Brunswick. He
a brother of Mr. John Rase of this
city, to whose residence tho remains
were carried. The young widow will
Spring
Medicine
“* “M. »* art, w hrttkr Mia uil
topwtaas mom, tha kSdasys so4 Uvoe*
Spring
Medicine
pmretsuis
f<>r the tottsl
“Bseing ths trunk of
Hond a HamparillA st tl
A Hants, Mibk me that
tastkaoay sad have g pabn^jji .
•* Hood-.iSiJSiiu r?V3L
tmpur. bl-x.l, rto . uni th. -wult
tbit th. nMdldne i. Iu nuunfMcrer,^.
It to lu. I.mropuhn it
WtlMUMld It too highly to 'ui«T
J..IIS p, SSwEiSn,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is prepare. fr*>m Samparills, Dsmlcliou
drake, Dock. Juniper Brrrip*, and oth-r *0.1
known vegetable r-medl©*, ta meb * rente'
mawser os tn dortva tlw fuR oieiJiciMl tik. m I
each. It »U1 cant, wbra la thepCwilr I
rilla, wkh tha beat mults. A* a haaJUi iavlgor-
star and for general deUlity I think It aopre
to oajrthlsg olsa" A A 1UKEB, UUco, ii. Y.
• cl , n ** ^Rheum. fiori
taAJ^sssbJSsns^s
i
That
Tired Feeling
lieaiiocM, IiVMc-atfcia. Oeaeral TVMlv, 7w
BrrbKltorm lif-
That
Tired Feelingl
tell
‘ It : - - .r-11 I ». .* r- • ' t -I
in » years of ng* and was alt run down tw!fc|
have vtoMad oearly coarsged. I have taken H >od's barMpanttiwlI
boaws, toavtag abm« svsrybvdy lo oe looking myself over Aad that I am Mil
weak. Umtewt. Uosutd ooodlUoa TbeuMfsl- Utter, ta fact quite a chs* Of caurmUwwf 1
m of Hood’s PAraaparUI* to thus mads greater do# win ret dtocnoM my years* but Rssaal
a* avsr, for It to absolutely aooqualad as a nearer te tt than snythtag tea” «tae il
budding up, strengthening mod Woe. If you bar* ' LONG, Shrewsbury. Haas. I
Mwsrtaksn nood’s Soraaparllta try tt sad you tt. H. If you derWe to lake Hood * Samrw85»|
wilt realize Its recuperative powers. , do not be Induced to buy sny other. 9
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
fl: it. forffl. FnpuM | MdMrtdnnaim. |1:.1,ferli. p^,
orfy by C. I. noon * l-O , Lot.II, Xu.
only by C. L HOOP * OO , LowOl. Mw,
100 Doses One Dollar! 100 Doses One Dollarl
Louisiana State Lottery Co,
Incorporate! by tlw
tioaol and (Urtuklf
I Ml. I ' I.M 1" A1.1 * * | Mil - . i
t * Art . r tt." I I- M »•- '
>T an orerwbslmlag popular
Its MAMMOTH DIUWl&HtakaptoeeteriH
iis'iuiidjSrrzR miawiniA*£»•“*^wjta
each <»f tha otter tea moatbs of Urn y«ar. sod
^■sn ill Ill 11 >1 li III si
•. l-Z.
'I . • S« > -, ■ • - 11 , I . _
. , I-allied !or Tuentv Years ! Offers mcroliauts and plant-1
■' • ' 'i : " "• !t ' form*-.-* •? j ■ \-\>w cts pToMsions and Funuo :o
B..-IA tt attbS claatodowv. , c> , .
driver was lodged in jail by Officer Uow-
ard to await tnal (ot disorderly driving.
TO TIK IF A RAILWAY,
A General fttrilto Threatened on an
Illinois Road.
CHICAOO, March IL—Rumors were rife
to^layof an impendir^ strike on tho
Chicago and KasUrn Illinois ruiircai.
Inch, it waa retd, would involve all
lines of labor oo the rood except the lo-
cotaoiive engineers.
The trouble, tl waa said, was tho result
of the iilimmsl of Wiluam My* r*, a lo-
comoUve hie nan, at Danville, 111. My
ras chairman of the grievance com
mittee of tlie firemen's broth* riuxxl, and
an active and aggrredve mem-
of the orsanizath n. About
a month ago he was aismUscd from the
service of th* company, as the men
allege, without reason, and hta request
for an explanation was refturd. The
local committee was not given any more
satisfaction than Myers huu*«lf was ac
corded and the matter was referred to
the general executive committee.
There are tu many denials as affirma
in* that a strike impends andt*oend
ru i 'it n i l:**•-1!it-» « : f.,< i
from any authoritative source.
Iwc* uf T te
ITT" a 1
|toward alt parttoa, sad a* ntbertss UwCUa-|
y te tee Ute I^rtlfleato* with fan Maul ia of
kigboturu sUscLcdL la iu advarttocra-ute
Pao-
WHEMI
Grand Army
4-1.
til.N. LI-.K qt IT.
ninloiirr* U'aut Appo-
tnaitMS for 4 « suiplNg Ground
Washington, Starch IL—Tba Star
puhlishce a statement that a company
baa bought up land orouml Appotn.
court hviise, the site of the surreml
Urn. Lae’s army, an*i laid it off;in parks.
ix>me prominent Grand Army men a
inter- sled in tha project and tneir ia
%ca m» to be to get in-* G.and Arnij of
tlie l.Vpublic .oi.saLethii placeftn.il
camping *. round.
Among those interested In this scheme
are Governor UuDpb !l of Ohio, and
ot bar well known cupitalbta. The
i lent of the company Is (tan. 8. Burdett.
Sant. M. Bryan, treasurer of the Boil
Telephone Company, is ueoaurer.
bats of Old Capitol Furniture.
Atlanta. March IL—{hpeciaL [—The
-ale of furniture wee continued at the
d « apttol to-day. The building was
most cleaned ouL The net proceed*
noun ted to about i 175, The sole will
a eeetined at the new captiol to-mor-
>w. There wete no remarkable feat-
r, a The stuff went cheap, but no
icaper titan yesterday.
Bath It Mum I ii t hr Capitol.
\TI. v n r Miriii 11. .al J-Ti.o
. - .1.1 buth ro* m. Treasurer Bob Hard*
yir. »iad<
■Lt’iB AT GRIFFIN.
rrjr Mart li Damaged
nwU for all tte^foatbly atwl temL,
NO of TteLoutoiaaa State Lottery
. ; • ' that defy coinpctitiuii. A, I
li- SMALI/S Aiiiiii.-uiateiI
Guano, Wan do Soluble Gun. I
Arid Pho pliate, Import? 1 .1
German K:ru-t and Cot’o:|
Seed Mca!. (Special) Wi'.
sell to .Verchants, Alli-ir..:
Llubs or individuals. If vos I
wi-nt a c’.os trade d m't bst
Ic ore seeing me. Si.ccess I
r r:\ ;■ V S a. d prosperity gnmnteedto
Curt-.to.toirb.ptoto.ww cur. 10 . oil wTio ,1,m1 u-ttl
R. M. WAMULET, Prea LnetoUan Nan
I'll URL l.tv.vrx. l*rva Mote Naf, uj tat
A 1*Al.l»WIN, rrm New « -r.ratettat.euU Sat
JtL KOMX. hoUwil L iixn Notiwsal tea*
Grand Men.lily Drawing
lUrtDAY, AI’KIL IS, 1MU
Capital Prize, $300,000.
RQJBSTktott si — — - L -
^■at Twenty DoOore ooeb.
, quarter* s -iTrii.u. I •; Twenty
intiCT or
H B. SMALL
Meaicai.
FACTS 1 Uli THE MCKI
irkizKor »•-.•••• u
tmizKor teuuuto
1 PRIZE OF KtOlto. .7
A Letter from an Eminent Dlriiel
ea --
S PRIZENOT )■, OSD are •
- ““’““lOF —
f OF
uiupiujawop
u*. naZAa of
to C0.OM
to eouoo
it. Regard to tae BestMedictni
In the World. Read.
SMPrtsMor j • ore.
i" 1- t-1 * •
K*. Pruca jt .u tjue.
900 PrtoOS of Shzjar<-
...f
WOSDERFPL cures.
ttnyuo
laeFnare of
5 : * l*nzr*
N«rr» —TN
eului 'l lo i
( bi* moatlu os.*, at iter
tt'.OOS ««ii,te-;riiuttouk
*.009 tear. lasNasitllissttfflflWtF^^
90, Ml two Tv H II I
^gflfjM^le tLaMAB ^SS^-SS^V^SdSmmSlSmllA USSStesI
tampnoelule for mate wrttsprtvately te
»oawoo—sOatAtosett m I am ****£!
A'iKNTS WAXTKD.
ruttf ■irtototoT toito Mtoto- rt.iimiim tbito rtiiito tor
SmteOffiteVtort MbMtort tto totlblto Iltototort to rtrtrtUrt I
- MfartitoH.tk.ltofutooMtotontotKIto'. !*?Z\
r.ve tl*© work don
•d iu I »• t ■( u..-
capilot tn tha room directly under tha
treaasry ' D w dl te cotup ©ted in
Griffin, March 14.--[Special.]—Ira
Slade's grocery cstaUBi m ^t, earner of
HU1 and Broadway streets, was discov
ered to bo on fire about 10 o'clock last
night Prompt action of friends and
firemen saved the stock with very little
damage*
If the lire had occurred later it would
have proved disastrous, as oc one side of
«ad | |j, g Lui.diug is the ur^o ** a <on and car-
| rlage shop of (MHMkM
olaaga Draft I votsi
The bath | (its otur'lhs N» lm
Bflfffliflr will amount tofH
the
of Atlanta hav
They ••Sour** 01
LotcDO.x. Much 14.-
of Colchester have aU
ing at whidi Lord K.
was announced t-» nuil
1* uo*l ii..-
vduiph a
>an a*LIi.-
•- ,t t"
*• VlsSt trfca
irwpati^ibi
*b*>P to anvtn-
intuntion of pa
.. March 11.—{
kaves to-*
ng up otlU w.th DO | ChauUoijua at Albany, Ga.,
crfaLH
r for the
f -y t - xt
A&lrras Eegj^erei Letters CtaUhbf Cur* |h^n^yaarasaabas^e-zrMe^r i
»EW oW,QN.> AA i ION'AL BANK | **** tw
KrtOfltototo. It—toi.ii Iltoto ■■ i il nll.ilrt b—7*
i tsessiteraeahas AteieaearaA. etewffl
-RFMFMBER. that tee fayregsl of Mm M ketwrttty y«are ]l '“"l
f.l \I.A‘> i i.i 11 ii\ . • i; s\- . VNa . ■ ■
ot New urteaoa aad tho-Ticket* are eriei by sterttsafltaifl—
tte Prasteotaf aa IwattuUne, whuae dawtaratf tteaaoaaefaltsS tteailsttei N asfW^^I
— « ramgqlrea la the btabte OBortae e-ly. J. U
.1
i
l. sub. atari
TSarafoi
S DOLLAR Is Uw petes of tteaoMlteS port
ctioaaf sTkka JMaUED t.Y l* lm mmr
utoC- Any:.—In oar sons offend for Isas
COTTON SEED OIL MILLS.
BEtasas