Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. APRIL « 1891JI
liVKI) Flion TUI*. GALLOWS,
The Jwry Rffommrndfd Him Co die
Wcrry of die court.
Atlanta, April 1. -ffepecial.]—An
other murderer wae convicted today m
Fulton ouperior court.
Owing apparently to the conflict of
evidenco, this one gets the benefit of a
recommendation to mercy and will not
hang.
The convicted man’s ' name U James
Richardson, llo is the negro who on
Christmas eve night shot to doatb a
white man—Will Smith, at Bolton.
Smith had been in Atlanta on a Christ
mas drunk. Re boarded the night train
on tho Western and Atlantic road for
his home, which was in tbe neighborhood
of Bolton Station. Jim Richardson and
Bill (iuthris, both negroes, were also
naaseng'-rs on the same train, destined
for the same point, and all three alighted
iu the dark together.
Smith knew the negroes, and in his
druuken condition was quite familiar
with them. He snatched oif Guthrie’s
hst. When he did so Richardson told
him ho bad better not lay hands on him,
a.-i he would ohoot him if he did. Imme
diately after .he negro palled a pistol
from his pocket and began tiring.
One shot flew wild, a second struck
Smitn in the shoulder and a utud iu the
abdomen.
Richardson fled at once to Alabama.
Smith, after lingering awhile, died of his
wounds, and later Richardson was cap
tured and brought back.
As soon as he reached, the city be had
himself carried before a justice of the
peace, when he swore out a warrant
charging Guthrie, his companion of the
night ot Dec. 24, with the murder. The
latter was arrested and has lain in jail
threo months.
When Richardson came to make his
STANLEY TARES ATLANTA.
THE EXPLORER'S EASY CONQUEST
OF THE CAPITAL.
pir. It.nUy*. «f ih. cut
mud I*.Lit. ■•H4l«»-Tk. It*-
gl.rrr'. 4,p.amBt. and III.
Admiral.!. Myl. »f IXllverj.
Atlanta. Ajcil 2.— [SpKlalj—Hmry
1L Fianlry an>l part, reached the city
.drl. in in. morning from New ■Orleatii
ani lectured under tbe auspices of the
Yoong lien's Library Association to-
l>e renowned explcrer is accompanied
by Mr*. Stanley, her mother, Mrs. den-
cant, Manager Pond and wife and Mr.
TV, C and Misa Sadie Glass. The party
took rooms at the Kimball House and
there tnamey remained shut up all <»•>’»
taking bis meals in bis room.
Tbe others of th? psrty took on airing
this afternoon, visiting among other
placet the oiuie capitol, which Mra Stan
ley pronounced a very imposing buildii.c
Govsiner North* n had just left for AI-
L.u. ...i. hUntaSwhen • >'<lv reached
the eiec olive otlice, but CapU
Evan Howell, who wss looking after tho
visitors, introduced Hecretsry y> arren as
deputv governor, acting as duel execu
tive in tho abecnce ot bis excellency
bimseif. ,
Tbe lady, who is quite tall, ••"'•“'“'I 1
tbe major with an attentive eye and inti
mated some disappointment at not lind-
ing him tricked out in ottlcial wig and
robes, btao thought governors always
did or should wear such paraphernalia.
1 Isnt so much to their dignity.
not mt denT 1 tbat°Iui-h r * e coslum. I »!atom.nt today, b. admitted having
ZZH 1 “° , ,c ,! ( r < e ,U I. t. S t.tted don.tb. .homing himlelf, but claimed
SSf L'TJbT.idmt i uroptr prepara- that he killed Smith iu aelf-def.uM, ..
that no such ® - fir the reception of the white man was advancing upon him
bU fa*r ^.it“ -l om *o loood ,.ry with . long spring-buck dirk in A hand.
1 One of th. state . »itn.Mei, to »*.ry-
charming JeeJ* Ks w lT£a- body’, surprise, testified in such a way a.
A ei™ of* tho r,ure.t Atlanta water- to support Hichaniaon’. .t.Ument Ihe
wwkf M^otln.d’tb. ladr wbiiein the “’lienor had board a different tale from
2£ br.°ho n.»r water SI,, th. witn*. it was claims, and had U.u
«„rnor «r« wdh haT 0 ' ’ ' Wh& Uatlmonvf.Iledto convlnc.
CspU Howard quickly came forward the jury of the prisontr's innocence it
will, tho auurance that the deputy nevertheless threw an element of doubt
dipised nothing more and always care- into the case and saved the slayer's neck.
fully abstained from its use. I xisk w tit is ovcit
The major was too conscientious, bow-1 T,IK UAK ...
ever, to benefit by this handsome com-1 Tke Alliance Takr* Frier* from the
rliraent without a certain degree of re- Jute Trust,
serration. Blushing to the tempi** he Atlanta, April 1.—[Special 1—The
confessed with an air of guilt that on Farmers’ Alliance and the jute barging
rare occasion* when carelessness on the trust have made peace. The proposition
part of his servant had left him unpro- of the lordsge Bagging Company to imp
eded with moro respectable bevorsges, ply bngging a; ttj rente j*r yard for It
be had sometimes »Ulon a drop from the uoundn; Of cents for 1} pounds; 7$ cents
hydrant, lirst csrefully assuring himself for 2 pounds, and 7| cents for 24 pounds,
tbst no one was looking. I has been accepted. These are maximum
Quite a time was passed among the prices aud coni(*eiition may reduce them,
various chambers and corridors, which It is thought that this means the isle in
seemed to strike Mrs. Stanley’* artistic advance ot bagging for at least half ol
eye agreeably. tho cotton crop.
tonight, at the theater, she and the Heretofore the farmers have obeyed
ether member* tha party tncuuied a | th* Alliance, although it caused them to
box especially reserved for tuoiL The I j, U y bagging at over $1 per bale extra
audience was very | largo, most of C;)8U Now that the price of jute bag-
tbe seats having been sold beforehand at gj n g „ reduced tbo Alliancemen will
big priu a I adopt it
Tim explorer's contempt Eon money. I The Cordage Company represents all
Tbe great explorer's well-known con- | lU t one of the jute bagging factories in
tempt for wealth kept him from charging n,,, trust two years ago. Tbe factory
the library association more than 7w per [ e f t out is said to be located at Charles-
cent, of the gro*e receipts. However, t on>
even st that low figuro he will realize a The action of the Alliance leaves the
pretty penny pc=*ii'!y *■ much a* | farmer; free to buy cation havering if
$1,000 for a night's work. The library, I they prefer, but as jute is cheaper few*ol
after paying rxponscs. gets the balance. I them, It is believed, will buy cotton bag-
TUK HKkO ON THE l'LATFOUM, I gi ng .
The lecture proved entertaining I -1 rTi
throughout and wae lislenod to by the I ACOMPUCTCHt tlLLBP. ^
lie crowd with unflacKinfC interest. | uratli or Tlr. C. H. Adams or Katon-
Btanley’sapp^ersn»:a* ts that oi a rattier j ton.
too eborl but a decidedly handsome man J EaTontON, April 2.— [Special}— Mr.
of the Americas dip. sa» ***« « «Lite,t */; «. Adams, a owuuUCtc-r *3 t«3 e ~
yet he looks by pn means old, bnt rather ploy of the Central railroad, bad both
prematurely gray, lie wears a mustache 1 [ #K * cut oil and died from the effects in
jet black, whether with the help of dye * railroad accident near Union Springs,
or naturally so, is tbe quedion. Ala. on tbe tn <rnh.g of April 1.
ills accsnt Is to American ears, per He was a young man of unusually
baps, dfetressiogly English, at titn«s, but bright mind and nrotnite. lie wt* a son
unaffected, once granting that this Brit- Q f the Hon. D. K. Adame, who, prior to
iah inflection has become second nature, uis death, was a wealthy and prominent
The voice is deep and strong aud stn- citizen of Eatonton, and was cashier of
jfulsrly melodious, its deeper noire being the Branch Bank of the Huue of Georgia
husbanded for u*e at critical moments, f 0 r thirty yean, and a delegate to the
Tbs lecturer, with the assistance of a I secession convention of 186L
gigantic African map, to which he fre-1 Mr. Adams, tho victim of the accident,
quently pointed, led bis auditors over I was a brother of G. W. Adams, editor of
2,000 miles oi perilous African travsl I t ho Eatonton Messenger,
performed in the course of his four expe-1 The remains wtre taken to Eatonton
ditions; the first, to And Livingston; the I for burial
w ftu tLVffiSjSS — «--s
2l‘o™‘™“«h.* ‘thW^to «uffi! d rt‘i“i Aboctta. April l.-4sp.oi»L]-Th.
siTiMm.' uL«’ . * «h. llnV un5“ Augu.UA Btaclri. «•«-., Cuo.r.n, li.d
1 SSI of b fh“Tr^“ umjjnf. Sd r ;»
cmIouaI .loqu.uc., In tl» *ddm.. »nd, I «arn«d br MotoruiiMi fred Msrriirlo
aa a Uller of snake storiee Stanley kM *P l r r * c ^{ ‘ V 1 ,/
° r,h7 ““ 0,, “" “ SSd' W ^ ^
“ W “.T«‘”K, Wld ot . Mrp.nt In- knookeU down «d killed by tho r..r
,ta ft.” m ‘ n « w “ J,u
,k i!!. W “ro I n«J»rdlct,^..rU.„iog,h.
twelve feet, straight into the eyes of the testimony of tbe wltneesee.exonsrated tht
inteud«i Ticlln. ^ frcn ‘ M « mB ’
Tb. i-ctur, ul>ound.d in itrfkmg .pi-! ru i taN consitr c.mmu.l.n.r. t. Us
grAuim.lic s.numc.1. ...... ih. r.s ll.inr.,.,
\\ bil. hunlcy |iIaiii1t .bowed that tb. I Atlasta , April l-[8|»cl«l.]-Th.
criticism upon him had gono to ihs p u it 0 o county commissioners at a meeting
rmick opot, h. cOMoUd btoti.lC with tb. hrM lhU mornin( , ,|l«UMrd c.rtoin dU-
glortou. r.tioction tb.l tli. reword of . I or „ anc | M between the figure, contained
great acbiar.rn.nt is in the pur.uit of I t | ls c jt, anti county tax book, and d«-
migbtjr .nd, in tb. trampling down o« Ldad 10 li»» thtui compnrwi to g.t at
^raiiAk 1 ** * n '* m ** 1B r * c *l lL ^ orl ot ,bo troa ralu. of propartr given in for
1 1 no bltternesa created br tb. failur. nf J 11 jb. < Mmmimlon«ro cUlm that to th.
the rear guard undtr Bnrte otte, on In. lt of pro p.. tJ h.r. i. r.-
Imt .spedition, to follow iu.Uruction.. I tu / 0H , at n higbar rats than to th.
baked out, yet Stanley complained that 0OUBt _
while all lb. foreigner, connected with The landing inreetigation b look«l to
th. project, no matter how .mall, lo dee.iop non than on. Maution.
desi-rt had been rewarded and detected I r -
by their respective government* The Comm | M |oner Futvere wad Dr. .Miller
brave English ofliceni who rendered such J «ia»ltt).
gallant service bad missed tho material . 1 TRnectalWniw
recognition their conrageww.il merits. n AT ^^?
Tho gross receipts from tht lecture Hon. \trgil n,w r ^^ roa< *
omonctsd to tl.&ol. Of tbfe amount all commissioner, quail fled today and en-
C e to Stsnley except Expense* tered upon tke discharge of his duties aa
ng deducted, the library will net bat I Maj. Roberteoo’a successor.
£><&. I Dr. W. O'Daniel who relievea Dr. H.
mr. Stanley visiTUA M. V. Miller *s principal physician at
ThU morning Mayor Hemphill, tbe 11- the penlteatiory, wae also sworn in bo-
pm lira anil n(Kar iirmtilnAiif i«r. I for. the governor#
FIRST AMONG MASONS
DEATH OF GEN. ALBERT PIKE IN
WASHINGTON.
A Figure Prominent tn War, In Lit*
eraturr and First In Secret Or*
gaulzailons of the Coun
try III* Career.
"Wasiiinoton, April 1,— Gen. Albert
kf, grand commander of tbe Scot.ish
Ril* Masonry of tho southern jurisdiC'
lion and chief of the Royal Order of Scot
land for this country, died at 8 o’clock
this evening at the home of the supreme
council of the order, where he had lived
for several years lie was conscious to
the last and the end was to all appear
ances painless. His two grown sons and
daughters were at the bedside when
died.
The cause of his death was paralysis of
the organs of the throat, which prevented
him tuking food or drink eince the 21st
of last mouth, l>eath had been expected
for some time, hut the splendid physique
of tho dead man delayed the end until
this evening,
'ihe nrraiii'eiuonts lor tue iunerai will
he made by tne Scottish Rite body of this
city.
it is said that Gen. Albert I’ike has
ap|»ointed Joslah il. Drummond of Maine
as his surerssor ss head of tbe Royal
Order of Scotland, and it is probable that
bis successor in the Scottish Kite will be
either Burgeon-General J. M. Brown of
the navy, ihomas 11 (.’aswsll of Cali
fornia or Thomas M. Dudley of Ken
tucky.
Albert I’ike wns well known to all
persons interested In Free Masonry, hav
ing held the highest offices in the order
and written many i ooks in regard to it.
He was born in Boston, Mass., in 1B09
and mitered Harvard in 182ft, but did not
graduate, leaving college to become prin
cipal of the New bury port Grammar
School.
net otrr roll the west.
He set out in Mnrch,1881, for tho West
i yet only partly explored, and after a
long, tiresome journey arrived at 8t.
Joseph Eggleston Johnston Virginia rec
ognizes with maternal pride the career
of % great Christian soldier without fear
and without reproach and full of well
earned honors.
“2. Tliat in his death she mourns the
lose of one of the moet noble and moet
loyal of all ber heroic tone
"A That so far as such final disposi
tion of his remains can be harmonized
with tbs wishes and plans of the gen
eral's family, the people of Virginia
crave the noble body scarred with ten
(honorable wounds, and uk that they be
t-ermitted to lay it reverently in or near
the city of Richmond to rest, as may be
hereafter determined upon.
*‘4. That the foregoing minutes and
resolutions be communicated to tho fam
ily of Gen. Johnson, accompanied by our
reverent sympathies."
THE PRESIDENTIAL EXCURSION.
II* Does Sot llecard ihe Italian Iin-
broallo No Nrrtoualr.
■ Wasiiinoton, April 2.—That
„ r __ _ _■ the
President does not believe that the Italian
imbroglio will take a serious turn is evi
denced by the fact that he is making ar
rangements for a trip to the South and
West during the present month.
THK 1‘HESIDKNT’U ROUTE.
The following statement Was made by
Private Secretary Halford this afternoon
in regard to the President's contemplated
trip to tbe West:
The President has not fully determined
yet whether or not he will go West, but
ponding his final decision, he has adopted
a provisional schedule for the route that
ho will taka in case he should go.
Unless matters intervene to prevent, he
and his party, which has not been mado
up, will leave here Tuesday umruing,
April 14, and will travel southward.
The following cities will bo briefly
visited: Roanoke, Chattanooga, At
lanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Little
Rock, Dallas. reaching Galveston
Saturday night They will leavo
Galveston Monday morning and go
to El Paso, Yuma and Los Angeles.
California will be entered about Tuesdav
or Wednesday of the second week. Cali
fornia will uke about a week’s time,
short tours being made through the
long;, tiresome journey errived st Ht. Blate
Loui. in Augtiit. Joining a patty under Krom San Franclico, tho party will go
to Portland, Olympia and Puget Sound.
At the latter place the turn homeward
will be made, taking in Boise City, Og-
ddn, Salt I.ake, Pueblo, Denver, Hast-
inpH, Omaha, Moberly, Springfield and
Indiana|>olis, spending Sunday, May 10.
From Indianapolis the noxt move will
be made to Washington, which will bo
ranched in about a month from tbs start*
Capt I* Dent, he started in n caravan
for Santa Fe, which he reached after
many hardships, which were increased
by the loss of his horse, so that he was
compelled to walk more than GOO miles.
He wns a clerk in Santa Ke a short time,
and then went olf on another expedition
into tho .Satlied Plain*. The party was
without food ami water part of the time,
and Pike, with four companion*, finally
reachod Fort Smith, Am. Hera he de
voted hiinsolf to school teaching and
newspaper work, being for two years
owner and editor of the Arkansas Advo
cate.
Next he liecame a lawyer, in which
profession he gained considerable repu
tation in tho Southwest, though he did
not relinquish his literary labors alto
gether, In 1830, "Hymns to the Gods,**
which he had composed in New England,
wHs;publtshed and added considerably to
his grow tog reputation.
ilia war ksrvick.
He served as a su tK.nl In ate officer in
an Arkansas regiment during tho Mexi
can war, nnd when tho civil war broks
out, negotiate! treaties of amity and
alliance between the Confederacy and
several Indian tribes, some numbers of
which he or<anif4id into soldiers and
srried into the bat!!** of !’•» UWm and
Elk Horn, serving himself with tbo rank
of brigadier-general.
After ttio war he wns editor of the
Memphis Appeal until 1808, when he sold
the t**pur, removed to this
city where ho prec iced the profession
of the law until itwo, when he retired
from active life,
I its iiterary labors included, besides
the publ cations concerning Free Ma
sonry and court rsports, a number of
rose end poetic sketches.
lit* masonic record.
Gen. Pike firet entered the Masonic
order at Utile Rock, Ark., and rose
through the various degrees to tbo
highest standing and rankln the order.
lu (arson he wae a magnificent epoch
nieu of rasultuad, two or three iuchee
over six feet in hight, broed-skouldeerd,
and with a fine targe head and intel
ligent face. His loug, waving white
hair and (ward gave him a patriarchal
appearance.
HILL MIOUft me HAND.
bnurv directors and othcr prominent iwr-1 ^ or# f 0 **
■ens visited Mr. Stanley at the hotel. Tne
explorer exptessed some interesting
views—coming from so experienced s
scarce—on negro colonization.
ria Slayer mt Holmes at Ls*t Cap
tured and Lodged In Jail.
Zebulox. April Z —[Special. Oscar
soi.mr.it AND aTATRM,tft,
Tli* Jolmaton Memorial .Meeting In
Klrti mom!.
Richmond, April 2.—A rspreesatative
meeting of the citizens of Richmond was
held at the Chamber of Commerce this
evening pursuant to a call issued by the
mayor, at tbe request of loo Camp of
Confederate Veterans, to take suitable
action concerning the death of Gen.
Joseph Ik Johnston. Mayor Elly sou
presided.
A committee on rssolutione was ap
pointed, consisting of Maj. Robert Stiles,
Cob W. 11. Palmer, Cob A. W. Archer
and Joseph 11. Thomas, and their report
was unanimously adopted. The preamble
says in part:
"Virginia mourns the last of her great
eoldier triumvirate—Jackson, Lee, Johu-
ston. All utsinlees, each one ms goo.I at
great. Within a yesr after he drew aside
the veil that hid the image of the God
like l.ee, Johnston himself passed from
us end beyond that great vale. Three
Christian heroes have entered upon
immortal comradeships
"Weeping Virginia, though, Rachel-
liks, lamenting her children because
they are not, may yet lift ber bowed
bead up with this proud reilcctiou. ’Even
m these degenerate days have I borne
peerless sons and while in aoue tense 1
must give them up, yet are they mine
forever.'
A SOLDIER ESSENTIALLY.
"More essentially perhaps then any
other great American, Joseph K. John
ston w as a soldier, a trained, professional
soldier. As euch he was lest perfectly in
touch with ti.e people, end, in proportion
to his merit, lees appreciated by them
than were moet of Hie heroes of the war.
Where will you find anything finer
Ilian bis palliation of tbe failure of a
gallant obiter, afterword prominent upon
Che federal side, Co espouse Che cause of
his native state i.pon the ground that
his frieud was essentially a soldier and
had (ailed to necure in our nervice the
rank to which Lu w< rth and his position
in tbe old army justly entitled him, all
uucocscious tbe while of the noble cou
nts Letter of Regret Received With
lllssrs by Fres Traders.
New York. April 2.—There was a free
trade demonstration at Cooper Union to*
night.
Gov. Hill's letter of regret was received
with hieses. The governor bs*ed his
declination to attend on want of sym
pathy with the policy of free trade and
hi fact, cams cut "flat footed’* for pro
tection.
. During Chairman Foal's opening ad
dress reference to Cleveland and the free
trade massage were applauded to tbe
echo,
letters of regret were read from Con
gressmen Story of Michigan,C, R. Breck
inridge of Arkansas and Michael C. Har
ter ol Ohio. Henry George, Gov. John
D. Ddvis of Rhode Island, David Wells
a Cuniirciivut and (.vSjtwSSiu Wil
liam M. Springer.
JERRY WAS ON UANIV
Mr. Simpson of Kansas was .the chief
speaker. He said in part: \ In the
matter of free trade the people ^ Kansas
warn tirsd of waiting (or prerdsed re
form. They had stood twrf^ears o!
Fresident llsrrison's adminf• n and
wars prepared to' take matters into their
own hands, have free trade or nothing.
In the speaker's opinion free trade won
the only reform needed. The speaker
said it wsa time for the ooming of a new
Thomas JefTsrton and for the adoption
of a new declaration of independence.
The sj»aker scored Senator-Governor
Hill for his anti-free trade tsctlosi He
did not apjwar os the representative of
the Fanners' Alliance, but as a free
trader. He thought the railroads should
be managed by the governmonL
THE HKILN OF LA URIPPR.
The Death Lists Gradually Swelling
lu Ulg Cttlss.
Chicago, March 31.— 1 There were 200
deaths reported at the health oflice yes
terday. Grip, pneumonia and kindred
diseases ware the principal causss. It
was one of the largest records fora single
day ths otlice has ever recorded.
(trip end complications of k*tp And
pnsuinonia art apparently taroming
more prevalent. From Seturday noon
till last evening there were ninety deaths
reported from those causes.
The number of deaths reported yester
day is almost one-fourth as large as the
entire list last week and was just one-
fourth of the number of dea'hs the week
before.
Of the deaths last week seventy were
due to grip, aud there were no deaths
from pneumonia. The proportionate
number of old people who died was
unusually large.
NEW YOKE'S RECORR
New York, March SU—The record of
deaths since noon yesterday up lo noon
today is 14& Seven of these are reported
to have been from la grippe, complicated
with other diseases, there ere 1M police*
men on tho sick Imt today.
A LAW-AHIDING CITY.
i Senator AI
RELEASED OX BAIL.
The Remaining; Kalians Give Bond
and Go Free.
New Orleans, March 3L— Shortly
after Judge Baker ot section 13, ascended
the bench today. Col Adams asksd that
Salvador Biexi, John Caruso, Charles
Feterno and Feter Notili, the remaining
prisoners confined in the parish prison
for complicity in tbe Hennessy assassina
tion, be released on bond.
The district attorney having no objec
tions, Judge Baker granted the motion
and the bail for each, except Natali was
fixed at $2,500. Natali was teleased on
his own recognizance of $100 bond.
With the exception of Natali, the
prisoners were charged with being ac
cessory to the assassination, or being
these who with Mar hoes, Romero, Jim
Caruso, Gersahi aud Matranga were the
ones who planned the deed. Natali was
accused as a principal, but in tho trial,
fully proved an alabL
Macheca, Romero. Jim Caruso and
Corachi were among these slain on th*
eventful March 14. Matranga and In-
cardona w ere acquitted by order of the
court and the boy Asporo Marches! was
released, as the evidence against him
was not sufficient to bold him.
The release of tho remaining men to-
iy lenven the parish prison free of all
but one of those Italians who bad been
arrested for crime.
Immediately after the motion had
been granted ex-Alderman Fatoner
signed the bonds for his brother and Ca
ruso, Y. Msscari. who keeps a vegetable
market, signed Sanzeri’s. Na ali signed
his own bond, aud Fittzo, who appeared
to be friendless, is still in jail
A SIR ALL-SIZED BATTLE.
Encasement Between the Factions
lu Chill.
San Francisco, April 1.—Private ad
vices from Valparaiso state that the iron*
clad Bunco, belonging to the insurgents,
recently attempted to blow up the armed
government tug Florence with n tish
torpedo. The torpedo missed the tug,
but struck a big floating dry dock in tbe
harbor, blowing it to pieces,
The Bunco was thereupon treated to a
hot fire of shot and shell from every gun
in the forts and steamed out of the
harbor. The asms night a torpedo boat
and tbe tug Florence stole out to attack
the Bunca The iron-clad was not alone,
being in compeny with the sloop-of-wnr
O Higgims, Both ships compelled tho
government vessels to return to the
harbor and followed in hot pursuit.
BLOW'S OUT or TIIE WaTKR.
A heavy shell from the Bunco struck
tho Florence, blowing her entirely out of
the water, and every one of hor crew of
seventeen were either killed or wouhded.
A broadside from the O’Higgims
knocked the torpedo boat all to piece*.
Two insurgent vessels then turned
their attention to the forts mud a lively
battlo ensued.
A shell from the forts struck the
O'Higgims and went clear through her.
Another shell caused a gun on her quar
ter deck to explode. When the smoke
cleared away tue deck was found to have
been literally torn out of the vessel and
nine men out of the crew or twelve
were blown to atoms. The sloop was at
once taken out of range of tho guue in
A GOOD MAN GONE UNDER.
ANOTHER RESULT OF THE FINAN
CIAL DEPRESSION.
A Permanent Receiver Appointed
For the Business of ITI. rtussbaum
A Co.—Creditors Secured By
Mortgage.
From Dally Telegraph, March 8L
Yesterday, in the superior court, Judge
Miller issued an order appointing Fred
erick W. Glover permanent receiver of
the wholesale dry goods firm of M. Nuss-
baum & Co. of this city.
This was the result of a petition filed
by Swift, Hamburger & Co. ot Colum
bus, who are creditors of ths firm, Ths
amount of indebtedness to them, as set
orth in their bill, was less than $0,000,
but the i resent inability of the firm to
meet the demand and others immediately
pressing brought it into the bands of the
receiver.
Mr. Nuisbaum owed about $375,000, of
which $80,000 fell due this week. He
had done ali in his power to meet these
obligations, and, up to a few weeks ago,
he had good reason to believe that he
would be aide to do sg. But for the col
lapse of the Georgia Southern's lease and
tho consequent depreciation of the lartte
smopnt of stock which ho held, Mr.
the fort*.
COL, JACK BROWN DIEN,
Demise of a Prominent Southern
Hr pub II ran.
Washington, April 2.—Cob Jack
Drown, who comnundad a Georgia cav
alry regiment during the war and wns
collector of internal revenue at Atlanta,
Go., under Fresident Grant’s administra
tion, died her* this morning. He had
practiced law in this city for a number
of years.
DEATH or MRS, DROWN.
Americas, Apr;! 2. [Special]—Mrs.
Nussbaum believes that he could have
tided over the crisis. Still, however, lie
made valiant efforts to pay out. He sold
his splendid home on College street and
bis interest iu the Macon hardware store,
and in other ways raised money, but
could not secure an amount sutficisnt to
save himself.
It is a noteworthy fact, however, uiat
Mr. Mussbaum managed to save his
friends. Of the many business m*o of
Macon who bad accommodated him, not
one loees a dollar. He apparently con
sidered his own interents last of all.
During last fall, whan financial clouds
begsn to hover over him. bis failure
would have meant ruin to more than one
large business bouse In Macon. He hur
ried to New York and secured aa ex
tension of time, and his friends were
saved. One of his first acts after this
was to rslisvo them from further risk on
his account.
Certain creditor* are now secured by
mortgages, which weto filed on Satur
day lost in the office of the clerk of the
superior court. By these mortgages the
Kxchange Bunk is secured in the sum of
$17,000, A. O. Bac on and A. Froudfit in
in the sum of $10,00U. Isaac Herman of
Macon is secured in the sum of $12,607.
In another mortgage Leo Schlorsinger,
. Henry Rothschild and A. Barber, who
guaranteed payment for goods bought
from IL B. Claflin of New York are
secured, os also are Lb Kelsoe of Mncon
county, Ga., J. Seise!, Louis Hecht. Mor
ris Harris and William Wolff of Macon
guaranteed by the same mortgage in a
total sum of $31,059 ou notes, of which a
part lias already i>een paid.
This last mortgage is on the stock of
merchandise uuu fixtures now in the
storo owned and occupied by Mr. Nuss-
bauru.
A fifth mortgage secures the Muscogee
Manufacturing Company, the Hwift-
Humburger Company, tho}Ksgle-Fhu'nix
Manufacturing Company ot Muscogee
county, the Macon Knitting Company,
Mrs. Lola Harris, J. C. Vansyckel, Mor
ris Harris, J. Laudsberg, Henrietta
Nnsstnum, J. T. Rogers, A. Roseuthal,
M. Landsnerg, Griiiiu MaiiufMclwHug
Company, Kincaid Manufacturing Com
pany of Spaulding, Bank of Tulbottoo
urcs--on ne-io cosonizaitou. I William* ihe man who’kUUd* a man trust which hi* own conduct presented
In the course of travel through the |, _ n f I!nlm»« r.>ur tssn »<rn mt in turning his back upon a higher posi
tion in the old service than any other
South he has given ths matter a great
dr*l of thought; and many observation*,
which he says leads him to the cooclu<
by tbe name of Holmes four years ago at
[ Neal, on tba Georgia Midland railroad, in
j this county, we* brought to jail yestsr
which t-ajs icaus iiiiu io mo conciu- ,— r •
sion that the colonization of the negro is I ^ *** *** arml * i m
practicable, end that tbe scheme could j G***** 00 cot> **7* »
L- carried out for about $5.000,000—a I attersoa cfcarms Aaeusia.
inert trifle when the value totha country 1 AtJOUnTA, April 1.— [Special]—lion,
of such an ecti rprise Is cout. mplaled. Ut-nry Watters m lectured tonight to a
The party left here for Chattanooga i ar? # audience in Masonic hall, who
tonight, lattice they will go vis Nsshviii* | wer0 charmed with his talk on Money
to New York in time to be ore-ent st I Moral*
ajSa* UmU,llmtnt k * Loot. COX.. A
Am Karlr M«> r.r».r Mm
fire.tA.-B>. BfUf VlUflU,
SuntY, lUicb Sl.-[Np«Ui.j—Mr. April ‘i.—A F.m di.pitcb
John Mo.li. in th. CoU UiAinct, n Lib. KxcbMii.Tcl^tr.fhcompAny
£oi.g low Ilia field niwd.v and hb I Iti. onicixllj xonou«M»i h.r. that i’rrai-
d. *• na ■ rabbit in . Bopbrr'i.oX II. 'U«l BMnwcU'. luraw. .boon bj th.
pnalMd . nick in tb. ho:., which did .011 HwiiImi. Juat bMrf. U MgerJ.I u tb.
..tilt, rweb th. rabbit, lie then re. hi. prelud. »«b* dtapw ol th. re.oti m
..imirtB in and m bitten hr a lar.'t CLllL '..'nacd. i. wtlli.f le withdrew
rattWaukr, (rum wbWfc ht dM 8U.U.7 ™> ' >»* >» » »“ob«1 to dwif-
Li*k» u> (rat 1 ula hi. aucCMKir.
*«»> there officer sacrificed and never sulk
ing. but lighting to the bluer end under
what he considered on injustice like that
which had repelled bis friend.
THE 1‘LERor ANY.
"In the United States, North and
South, Joseph F. Johnston is ranked as
st least the |*er of any officer upon
either side m the lets war, not in intel
lect only, but to all the learning nnd
skill of bis profession. He was evm
more than ini* It is questionable
whether there can be found in all the
annale of war and of defeat a eablimer
spectacle of imperturbable poise cf soul
and perfect coinmsnd of the very
utmost of one's sepremest |-on ers then ia
furnLhed by Johnston’s great double art
of soldiership and statesmanship In the
battle of Bentonvtlle and the convention
with Sherman."
The resolutions are as follow'.:
"Resolved, That in th* life of Gen,
A Joke That Is Told
llson.
Washington, April 1.—[Special.]—
Representative Boatner of Louisiana Is
quoted as telling this story:
"Senator Allison was in Saw Orleans
the day the attack on the parish prison
occurred.
Kx-Governor Warmouth took him to
Morten's, on Canal street, near th* Clay
statue. The meeting at that point hod
been held and ths committee of fifty and
its posse comilatus were advancing on
Ihe prison."
You see, senator, said Warmooth,
that New Orleace is a peaceable, orderly
and law-abiding city. Our committee
of fifty Is now on its way to the prison
to execute ten or twelve murderous
criminal* « hen it nnisnet there U may
execute ten or fifteen more. But, as you
see, there is do disorder; no excitement.
Business move* right along. Traffic is
not interrupted. Trade is not disturbed.
The ladies are out shopping ss usual and
»are enjoying our lunch in quiet
"Yet, New Orleans Is a peaceful,
orderly, law-abiding city."
ONLY IIAIC.tlO.VY I'ltMERVKD.
Permit* fee Barrel Organ* Will tto
be ftuapendrd.
Washington, April 1—[Special]—The
district commissioner* received the fol
lowing ccmmunlcation from iioa,
uel Wolf, ex-consul-general to Kgjpt:
"Fending the misunderstanding be*
tween the Called State* and Italy, I re
spectfully suggest that the permits to
grind organs be suspended. We are on
excited people and no felling how war
ring attains imported from the shore* of
sunny Italy may create trouble.''
Commiesiooer Reiss said he wae not In
8. 11 Brown died today at th * home of
her ms, Mr. Bloom In this city,
after n lingering illness of several
months. She was a noble Christian
woman, beloved by all who knew her.
Betides her son Bloom she leaves a
grandson, Mr. Brown Burkhalter, ol
this city.
A SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.
AmeRIcub, April 2—[Special)—Mr*
S. M. Brown, who died In this city today,
was ihe wife of Cot. Jack F. Brown, who
also died today in Washington.
Sho obtained a divorce several years
ago and has since lived with her son, Mr-
Bloom Brown, who is ons of tho most
prominent and honorable young business
men of this city.
A RAD LOH TO THE STATE,
North Carolina Lose* a Talented
Editor.
Raleigh, N. G, April 1.—[Special]—
William L Saunders, secretary of tho
state fair for twelve years, diinl at 1:30
o'clock this morning, aged 5ft years
lie wsa colonsl of a North Carolina
regiment, and was wounded dangerously
at the*Wilderness, a ball entering hhs
mouth and coming out of the back of
the neck.
lit wan the editor of twelve volumes of
the Colonial Records, whose prefatory
notes gave him a high standing as a his
torian; was editor of the Wilmington
Journal from 1872 to 1876, aud with F.
M. llale founded the Raleigh Obeerver
in 187& He was for nearly twenty years
chief adviser of the Democratic party in
North Carolina.
He suffered from rheumatic gout siac*
1870, and died therefrom.
SAVED ritOM A SENTENCE.
Young OTartln Promised to Sign
Teuiperanr* Pledge.
Washington, April L—[Special.]—Tho
President yielded to the appeals of the
friends of beuator Vance’s step-son. who
so unduly disturbed tbe White House
Saturday night two weeksago,and author
ized a compromise in Martin's case which
gar* him hie freedom today upon forfeit
ure of $25 collateral tbe charge against
him being changed from house-breaking
The President was assured that Martin
would sign the temperance pledge and
reform, and he was thus saved from tbe
penitentiary, to which tbe charge of
breaking into tba Wait* House would
have taken him.
A RACE WAR.
tn the store house on the corner of
Third and Cherry streete, Macon. Us.,
and known os the place of busineee of
said defendants; and tbe said receiver is
hereby authorized to employ such clerks
and traveling salesmen end other help
ns he may in his judgment deem best
for the interests of the creditors of said
defendants and until tbe further order
of this court, both parties consenting to
this provision in this order.
Ordered, That the said receiver be and
he is hereby (authorized and empowered
to institute any and all suits in any of
ti e courts of this state for the collection
of the debts due by any and all persons
to said M. Nussbaum & Co., and to be
made party to any and all suits now
pending in favor of said M. Nussbaum &
Co. against any party or parties in the
courts of this state.
Ordered, That sai l receiver be author
ized to employ such attorneys at law ns
he wav see lit for advice and professional
assistance in the collection of the assets
and for all other purposes, who shall be
ursiguAUd fcv ths court and rrhess fees
shall be fixed by the court.
Ordered, That said receiver do make
daily deposits of any and all moneys
coming into his hands as receiver in the
Exchange Bank in his name ss receiver,
and that none of said money so deposited
aim!! be drawn out wept upon the check
of said receiver, approved by this court,
except so much as may be actually neces
sary to pay the expenses of winding up
said business, to wit: For clerks’ hire of
all sorts, insurance, taxes and all other
expensra.
ordered, That at tho end of evory
fifteen days during his continuance as
such receiver, be do tuske report to this
court the amount of cash in hand.
Ordered, That said receiver do file bond
with good security, to bo approved by the
clerk of this court, in tho sum of $20,000,
conditioned for the faithful performance
of his duties ns such receiver, said bond
to be filed within threo daye from tbie
dato.
Ordered, That sail receiver make and
file, within twenty-one days from this
date, n full and complete list of all the
creditors of said M. Nusdiaum Sc Co* __
far as the same can be obtaiued, showing
thoso who are secured, the nature end
amount of t^e security, and those who
are unsecured, and those whoee debts are
in the shape of notes or drafts, and those
who are open account creditor*
I<et tide order be entered on tho min-
utesand a copy be furnLhed to the
receiver.
A. L. Miller, J. S. M, C,
No one doubts thatDrT
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy real
ly cures Catarrh, whether
the disease be recent or of
long standing, because the
makers of it clinch their
faith in it with a $500 guar
antee, which isn’t a mere
newspaper guarantee, but
“on call" in a moment.
That moment is when you
prove that its makers can’t
cure you.
The reason for their faith
is this:
Dr. Sage’s Remedy has
proved itself the right cure
for ninety-nine out of one
hundred cases of Catarrh in
the Head, and the Woiid’s
Dispensary Medical Asso
ciation can afford to take
the risk of your being the
one hundredth.
The only question is—are
you willing to make the test,
if the makers are willing to
take the risk?
If so, the rest is easy.
You pay your druggist 50
cents and the trial begins.
If you’re wanting the
$500 you’ll get something
better—a cure /
A. Cohen, Dixon & Swipe* of Houston,
I. Markoff Pulaski, tho Glousceatar Man
ufacturing Company and many others
who sre *1 nall*r amount* of money-
Th* total amount secured by this latter
mortiraes amounts to about $60,000.
Since last September, Mr. Nussbaum
ht* paid out not leea than $600,000, of
whirl* $200,000 has been paid out by
him since December.
Myron Nussbaum it one of tbe oldctt
tnd best known budnesemen in Macotk
Twenty-six years ago, the firm of Nuse-
baum & Goadman bo^an butinee* on
Colton Avenue. Later Mr. Nu*tbaum
wae oMociated with Mr. Joseph Duauan-
berg. They continued in copartnership
until about four yeart ago. when Mr.
Nuetbaun* eitablishcd himself in hh
prenent location. Hit public anirit.
enterprise and energy, and above til hi*
unfailing generosity and kindly nature,
have earned for hitn the regard and
respect of Macon buiiness men and cili*
•zen* alike.
There teems to be a general impresaien
that Mr. Nuttbaum will work Ills way to
the top again in spite of hie present
troubles and that he will be "himself
agaia" before long.
Stocktaking was commenced by the
clerks In the big dry goods atore on
the corner yesterday. The receiver
thinks it may ho three weeks before the
asset* can be properly estimated.
Mr. Glover, tbo receiver, ie well and
favorably known In Macon, having l»*en
Mr. Nusabaum’s confidential clerk for tbe
paat six years. He came origin* ly from
Twigga county, wbere bn taught school
for several years. Mr. Ulovsr is a
thorough and painstaking business man
and poises as* ths advantage of sn inti
mate knowledge of the affaire of the
establishment of which be la
roceivsr.
Mr. Glovsr filed with Clerk NIsbet of
the superior court, yesterday afternoon,
his required bond of $20,000. It was an
unusually strong bond, being eigned by
Messrs. Willis F. Price, J. T. Rodger*,
WiHiam Wolff, Sigmund Kiesel an<
Jacob Man*.
The full text of the order issued yeeter
day by Judge Miller in this case is ss
follows:
Hamburger, Swift & Cos st al At
Chamber*. April 1, 1801—This cause
coming on to be heard punuant to the
oader heretofore granted on March 28,
1801 and after considering the said peti
tion and tbe answer under oath thereto,
and the evidence adduced, it is ordered
and adjudged that the injunction be and
the same ie hereby granted as prayed
J. P. RONS APPOINTED
A* Adjutant of tlm Second Georgia
Hottallon.
Judgo John F. Roes of the city court
has been unpointed adjutant of the Sec
ond Georgia Battalion.
The appointment has been forwarded
to Governor Northen, and the commission
will be made out immediately.
Judgo Boss ha* heretofore been a non
commissioned officer of the Macon Vol
unteer*. and hi* appointment woe not
only n surprise to himself, but to his
friends ana comrades in arms, all of
whom are wrii pieasud with what ia con
sidered a well-deserved promotion.
PARNELL IN THK VOCATIVE.
Mlgo f.lvr* a lllc Viajorlty For NtcCar-
tli) f * Candidate.
Sligo, April 2.—Tho election in the
nortb division of Sligo to fill the vacancy
in the House of Couitnone, caused by tho
death of Fetor McDonald, took place to-
there woe an exciting scene at the
court home, where the polling took placo,
during tho morning. Booth, the pro
prietor of the local newspaper, warmly
dUpnted Parnell’» right to enter the cour
house on the ground that Farnell, not
beinjf bound to secrecv. uad no right to
enter there. Farnell became very much
cAlIu-J and liidi*ssnt at Booth's objec
tion, and finally was allowed to remain.
If you have a
COLD or COUCH,
unite or leaftStig to
CONSUMPTION,
9
Omaha, April L—Jeeee Newman,
SAlnraH policeman, with two nacre
waiters, went into n chon house today
and ordered dinner. the proprietor
refused to serve them and Newman at
tempted to arrest him. The waiter*
came to tbe rescue and a riot ensued.
Newman palled a revolver and fired two
abotA One hit Jim O'Neil in the right
arm. George Matthew* a cook, hit the
officer on the head with a cleaver, split
ting his nose and probably fatally injur
ing him. ___________
Quarantined For F*ver.
Southampton. April 2.—The British
steamer Trent, from Brazilian (torts and
tbe river Platte, has arrived here and
bn* been placed in quarantine. Daring
the ps**-ag* from Brazil four death* tr>as
yellow fever occurred on board the Trent.
The ■leemahip’s ma*le have not yet been
landed.
Advice to Mothers.
IwUici, Mwtkn
favor of destroying the only harmony ; fjg* ...
which at prmmtexisted between the two
nations, *o it Is probeMe that the organ* | Bcechaa'e Fills curt bilious and nerv
ed! continue to grind.
'ii, uurtiiy wua an >n«u iu rwuiain,
Tne election woe quiet and orderly.
Tbrse contingents ot anti-Farnellites,
each about 300 strong, coming from the
outlying parishes and accompanied in
some instances by the local prieeta, ar
rived here at midday. The polling
booths at that hour were blocked and
tb* anti-Paroellite* scored heavily,
PAKNELLITES HKHPOMDENT.
There ho* been heavy polling in Sligo
town, the most important place in the
division and the result i* that the anti-
Parnellitea are jubilant, while the Par
nellitee are despondent.
Michael Daviit, after a tour of the
polling booths, said that he was confi
dent that the aoti-l’arnellit* candidate
would receive a majority of 2,000 votes.
It is not expected that tie final result
will be know** until tomorrow afternoon.
None of the ballot boxes will be opened
tonight.
A VICTORY IN CORK.
Cork, April 2.—The elections f;r poor
guardians in northwest Curk occurred
today, and resulted in a majority for the
McCarthyitee* candidates two to on*
This ward waa supposed to be the Par-
neliite*’ stronghold. The result of the
election will probably decide Farnell not
to risk hie seat in parliament by resign
log and appealing to hie constituent*.
Mho* Factory Ilurnsd.
Brockton, Mass, April 2.—Whitman!
& Keith's sloe factory was practically
destroyed by fire this morning, Loss
$200,060, mostly insured.
" I
for.
Ordtrad, That P. W. Olor.r b. .nd h.
i. h.r.b]r appointed party.n.nt racir.r
of tb. said Jl. Nua.lt.uin A L’o., and of
lb. Mid M. NuMbatim, and of .11 their
HMt«, both rut end terton.l, wh.ner.r
Ih. Mm. may b. found, and h. ia hereby
authorIt*—* smi erd-red -"d .lireetad in
■eiz. and take poeMaaion of and hold tb.
ucluair. potteaaion of .11 th. aaMti,
both real and penonil, of Mid M. Nu.a-
baum & Ca, —hen.ver tb. Mm. iray be
found, and in —hatai.r form, including
money, good., w.r. and men bandiae,
not.., open account,, ebou. in action,
bond., .lock, real eatat. and any and all
other property of vbauoo.w aort whrr-
•nr lb. Mm. may be, which la claimed,
bald or owned by Mid U. Nu.ab.uio A
tft, according to th. term, of thl. order,
and any other order that may b. hereaf
ter allowed or paMed by Ihia court
Ord.rad, Thai Mid ruxim .hall at
one* prepat. and bb within twenly-on.
day. trout till, damn full and complete
inventory and achadule of all property
that may com* into hi. baud, u .ucti
receiver and .bail, »o far a. relate, to
ailcboeM in action, .peciiy them which,
in bi. judgment, are good, tboM which
era uouUful aod thoae which arahad.
Ordavad, That Mid receiver U hereby
authorized and directed to mII for nub
at ratal! aud whoteMle, according to tha
cutout of ni.rehat.ta, until the further
order ot thia court, tho dock of good*
EMULSION
or I*URE con I.IVER OIL
and nYPopHosrnrras
or Lime AJfD MODA
xm fliuiua ouim for it.
This pmp*r*tlon cob tain* the att*ui».
line pr»t*rilM of tb* HypmpStupfiUff
and fin* Surveylnn (W Liter OU. Ci4
by ph7*101*0* *11 tb* world ov*r. !i
palatahlt aa milk. Thrn* lira** *s i
cion* a* plain Co-1 Liver Oil. A v
Sm-.u'.sIss, tetter teas s!!ste?r* sis? .,,
Oil forms ot IffuNnp IHaaoaea, itrorchltU,
CONSUMPTION,
Scrofula, and « » Flesh Producer
th.nl. nothin, Uko ICOTTI EMBltfCM.
It l* sold by all I>n»fc 1st*. L*t no tu l*
prefill* explanation or Impudent •nimtr
Indue* ,’ou to accept a *ub*mnte.
. DmwslMM, Distrm sfur
oi* Miccca da* men snow* i
siege
yet Cabtsb's Lim* Lira* nua
r> teuallv valuable ia l.'*n»tlp*ll ’f». vur.B<
hand provf nttDC this annorln* comptalst.
they also orract all dlMfter* of tb* sumo*,
wuuiuiat* tb* Uv*r and rvgulai* th* bo**A
Evm U thvy only cured
A oh* they would b* almost prwl— t* Jbass
suffer from this distressing rompWst:
fortunately th*ir foodn**s doM
h*r*. and tho** who o*c* try thr*» *111 B*l
th*** little* pill* valuable In *o m*n» ways tSst
th*? will not hm willing to do without thsa.
But otter oil sieR hsod
ts th* boa* of ao many Ivet that h*r* Is wtsr*
w* makrt our great doaiL Our piUs cui# !
while other* do not. -
Cartbb'n LrrrtJt Livwt Fill* aiewryswR
and very easy to Uk*. (*— or two pllls
a do**. Tb*y ar* strictly v*grtabWs*4 te
—- —* purr*, but by tlwir
i.t hm them. 1* vUus at t> erstt;
five for $l. Nold everywhere, or sent by nol
CA1711 KX£ff!b*Z C3., fit* Ttrt.
H HL Sail htfl Fm
va
OXB EXJOYS
Both tbe method tnd remit* when
Syrup of Figs ii taken; it U pleasant
and nfrething to the ta-te, and acta
sently yet promptly oa the Kidney;,
Liver and lionela, cleauei tho ira
te m effectually, dupcls colda, head
aches and fevers and cure, habitual
con>ti|i»tiou. Syrup of Figi i, the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleaning to the Lute and ac
ceptable to the etomach, prompt in
ita action and truly beneficial in ita
effect., prepared only from the mo.t
healthy and agreeable •ubataneca, ita
many exceUent qualities commend it
to all and* have made it the moat
popular remedy known.
fiyrup of Figs Is for tale In 50c
and tl bottle* hv all leading drug-
giati. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wiibea to try tL Do nut accept an,
substitute.
California fig syrup co.
Is the strongest
Home-indorsed
Medicine ,
in the world-
tgasg.sgfS.fg
Outiunbus, 0*^ R*rch:
W00LDM0GC woxoecrut CM*
von namwAlSutaMaaSS,
CONSUMPTION
SStRSjStSgfJKVSfS
mSnsa&ssffiEa
wiiUMi.t m-lh-lr Flora. »n*KO»gJ
T. A.bUctim.Xl.C., 1S1 r-«r>»-
ML J. J. BUBOE*. m
VTIt*' KI> t r..m•;t
fr»*t. M.itabte iwwonOar. te*
GartUld.
IJOCI U
F sale. W. It