Newspaper Page Text
.
Weekly Telegraph and Messenger
Established 1826.
MACON GA., FRIDAY. API!IL 10, 18H5.
VOLUME LIX-NO. 19.
fROM WASHINGTON.
LAWTON calls ON THE PRE8I-
C ^ tN r*NO BECRETAR. BAYARD.
„ U.JU probably Co to Russia In Spltoot
action of too Benate-.Tho Sil
ver Quoatlon-Saoretnry Vi
la* Re po rt * p ' 0 * ,e * !, •
Wwaisotox. April 8.-The Secretary of
as directed the commandants
iftb'e Various navy yards to take an inveu
tlrrofa'l government property in Heir
No inventory ha, been taken
McDowell, postmseter at Iloss-
ritle, Tenn.
has been anpended for vt-rla-
tion of the postal laws. The otlioe iatu
ebsrseol bisaoretee.
illie acting secretary of Jthe treasury has
naoested all persfius having preferred
ddms against the New Orloana
Kjposliioo, payable from the approprla
tlonmade by the aundry civil act of
March 3 1885.1° transmit the same by
msU to the Secretary of the Treasury at
the earliest practicable date, in order that
■r^rstens may betaken for their liq'ii-
gK,' The director general of the fcx-
m, 0 has also been requested tofnrnisb
S?llr“ Sal a>ment of the indebtedness
O' “he Exjositiou outstanding at the date
o! the passage of the act.
lievea the notion to be prevalent, and the
practice to ba general accordingly, that
iMistmasters should have allowances for
clerks sufficient to enable the business of
their offices to be transacted chiefly bv
them, while the postmaster himself .though
the best paid, should be required to
give no personal labor beyond
mental supervision. This, case illustrates
what may happen from such a practice. If
the excuse of the Kome postmaster be
true in fact, in every esse of default the
e'erk or assistant will be made the scape
goat. It is the intention
of the department to make a care
ful scrutiny of the allowances
and redoes them, when necessary, mv
i. ri illy, .requiring the postmaster
<o give his personal time end
attention to the duties of his office
and assist in their performance, except in
those few larger offices'where hia time may
be necessarily required in general super
vision. It is believed that by Bach course
i he public will be macb better served and
that a considerable redaction in the actual
expenditures of the department be re
alized.
THE VARIES EXPEDITION.
WseHtseroa. Aptil 8.—The Secretary of
the Nary baa ordered 250 marinea aod iuu
bluejackets to sail to-day on the Aoapulcu
from New York to Asptnwall. When
these men arrive at thair destination, the
BnlteMtales wilihava a force of about
1,200 nan and 100 officers on the isthnm-.
The marines are armol with Springfield
rifles and the saUon with Uotchkisi rill s.
Four Gatling guua and two 3-inch rifles,
vhh 100.004 rounds of ammunition, will
he sent with the men leaving New York
to-di'. The entire force la to be under
tbs command ot Admiral Jouett, who ie
expected to arrive at Aapinwali with the
Tennessee Wednesday. Oept. B. II* McCal
ls and Lieutenant T. B. Meson, who left
Washington tor New York Friday lest,
hare been ordered to proceed to Atpinwell
to-day. dipt. McCalls will be In command
of the eupplemenlary force of marines,
subject to the orders of Admiral Jouett.
Lieutenant Mason will be in command i f
the artillery. With the arrival ot tha Ten
nessee at Asplnwall the fleet will couaiat of
Are vessels, including the Tennessee, the
flag ship of tne North Atlantic station,
with twenty-two guna, the Yantic, with
four vans, the Galena, with eight g ns,
the Swatara, with eight gone, and the
Alliance, witb atx gnus.
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
Washington, April 0.—Benor Peralta,
minister to the United Slates from Costa
Rica, received advices to-day from Nica
ragua and Salvador confirmatory ot pre
vious reports ot the death of President
Barrios, ot Guatemala. He has informa
tion also from private sources that a tele
gram was received to-day by a gentle
men in New York, who was
friend of Preddant Barrios,
informing him of the desth of the latter,
aod requesting him to transmit the infor
mation to Barrios's son, who is a cadet at
West Point, This telegram was seat from
Cbamperico, in Gantemsla, a town on the
coacteome di-tance Iromthe capital of the
''iate. 8 -nur Peralta, also, is in receipt of
usite. rv-nur reran*, oiso, is in rfcripi 01
Information that the republic of Honduras,
which was counted as an nllj of the Gatite-
malan president, now fraternizes witb the
allied republics of Salvador, Nicaragua and
Coats Lie a.
QUIET AT PANAMA.
Panama, March 0. (via Galveston.)-The
American man-of-war Mheniudoah and
the British ahip Heroine ariived to-day.
Their presence restored greater confi
dence to the public, which had become
greatly alarmed at threats and minors of
the wildest character. The commander
of the French ship Heine positively re
fused to land his meu unless all hands
joined in requesting him to do so. Ail is
quiet in Colon. The Galena’s officers and
men are all well.
A DELINQUENT POSTMASTER.
Washington, April 0.—The postmaster
at Rome, N. Y., was to-day suspended
from farther duty in his office by order ot
the Predd mt, and James B. Corcoran has
been designated to perform the duties of
the office in bis stead. The President pro
posed the removal ot the postmaster and
nominated Corcjran to the Senate at the
recent session, and ns itfalTelto take
action on the nomination tfco Postmaster-
General applied to the President for his dl
faction in tbe cue. The President sent
Un following:
Hon. W. M Vilas, PoeTMASTKs-GKNKSAL—
Dear gnu In answer to jour luqulrr a« to the
disposition to be tntdael tbe ease el tha post-
** Y.. which was presen ad
28th day of March, with
LA WTOira APPOINTMENT.
Washington, April 8.—The Evening
Star to-night lays: “Gen. Lawton, of
Georgia, called upon the President yester
day, and said he wanted at the outret to
relieve the administration of all possibility
of embarrassment arising from his ap
pointment to the Russian mission. He
said he wanted the President to proceed in
the cate without any regard to him (Law-
ton) personally. Hii desire was tha: the
President should act jnst if the appointment
had never been tendered. Gen. Lawton
also saw Secretary Bayard, and assured
him that no personal ambition of his
stood in the wav of the administration re
lieving itself of embarrassment, if any
proceeded from the appointment.
Gen. Lawton was pardoned by President
Johnson a year before the fourteenth
amendment went Into effect, and he did
not consider tnat the provisions
of that amendment applied to him.
He did not regard the amendment as
retroactive, and in this opinion Attorney-
General Garland, Mr Pnelns and other
dlatingaitbed lawyers have concurred. It
was hr cause General Lawton did not re
gard Congressional action as necessary to
relieve him of political disabilities after
having the President's pardon that he
.. t\ N. Y
to the Senate on tbe 4MPOTMPM
the recommendation tbit he be removed for
Mm and which proposition was not arte !
upon prior to tho adjournment of that bodv
on the U of April, 1 have to say that to melt
dearly seetni to be mjr duty to exercise hr
........ ■ case all the power which
of the law has left in
ba done in
eni of the Senate, to protect the lntcre*t
of the iroyernmenL to vindicate] '
laws which have be* n enacted f«»r Ihc r
don of the postal service »nd to Im
Lhnl* -holders that tin lndufl
be liven by the ex- cutlve to those w i
civariy icons to do ray
prompt action In this case
the pmetit condition of
■y binds, sof »r a* It rai;
mpreta upon
aigeneawlll
I who violate
Foal-ottos Department, wraa ordered totrau*-
ralt to the department a weekly report of
tbe business done by him In ““
order brunch of hia office.
•bile the proposition to remove
this offletel was before It, was that an exami
nation of bis office was ordered on tho 6th day
of January, lift, in consequence of the fact
that n<» Mich weekly reports had been
made since the 6th day of December, Ml. It
fusion la all toat pertained to tho accounts
ana financial condition of tbe offiee; that there
“d been no entry la tho money order easb
book since July, IMI. aod that, us might have
been expected, there was a deficiency Inthr
money order accounts of more thi-a TOO, and
in the postal accounts of more than 8400 I
There is. I think, no dispute teaching tbes-
Jacts. The deficiency hae been made Rood
» U»e government under an arrangement
wun one ot me securities or the uciiuq^^
official, anl be attempts to excuseL.„_
wretched condition of bis office by alleging
that his assistant had entire charge of the
money order huatuea«, aa well as all other de-
tails of the office. I n making auch an excuse
a* thi*, ihe officer admits, it aeema to me. a
violation of a plain duty, lu turning over the
cp-railon cf hit office to his a«nlsUnt,
frltbout any pretext of klckness or
avol table absenoo of the pmtmuter, which
Is contrary to a rc-tsonabfc construction of
section i<i I of the revised statutes, which pro*
videethaltn caseof sickness or unavoidable
abv nco of the postmaster of any money order
POst-offloe, h? may, with ih»* approval of the
Fasteutster-GeneraL authorize the chief clerk,
o ether clerk employed therein, to act
’ ' “ charge all the duties
oktinastcr.
or aom<
In his i
ing ha t fu
jpiMMliWWWBBmWWPPW
The povtmaafwr also appears to contrail let his
ownswontAtateinent. made as iato as Heptem-I
ber 30, im. to the effect that hlnuelf bad per
formed for the prtcng quarter the mou*
rder
busincs* in his offlee, •»-
pt whe\ neceavanlr absent. I t>-!Uve
' ‘ my pc
. uty to do all In my power to rid
e public aervb - .»f omclals WnoAUiIbltfQCh
lapHi in th*' 1 r duty to th«- eovernmenL
The feet that 1 have t» -'ore {ne docu
I signe*! r y
GEN. GRANT'S CONDITION
The Fears of the Family so Much Allayed
That They Retlro Ear.y—A Crisis
Not Exnected fioon--The
Callers Yesterday.
failed to ask (or auoh relief. General
Lawton bad a conference with tbs Presi
dent tbU afternoon.
TITE SILVER QUESTION.
Washington, April 8.—rbe representa
tives of tbe European countries compris
ing tbe Latin Union will meet in Paris on
the 13th Inst, to consider the mbject of
contlnnlng’tbe union, wbten expires by
limitation on the lit ot January. This
contention was to have aisembted In Jan
uary last, but was po-tponed nntll Febru
ary. and ef erwards until April, tn order
thai the action ol the Unites Sutea Con-
cress on the allvar question might be
tnoen. By reqneqt of the approaching
convention, Secretary Biyard has directed
iba representatives of tbe United States In
the Latin Union countries fo sit
ntfy to tbe governments ol
those countries tha wlllinees of
this eoYernme.it to consider tha qnaation
of adjusting and filing a common ra'lo
between the colnaxe values of gold and
■Uvar, when the European countries are
retdy to nnlla with a view of securing un
limited coins*, and lbs legal tender of tbe
two metals at an Internationally • (treed
upon ratio. Italy has already aignltled ber
desire to continue tba union, and has
asked that Germany be invited to join It.
A MINING HORROR.
ANTI-CHINESE FURY.
. . - .nr r- -i 0 - ■ '•
I l lit tit. 'J ^
| t | - ' V
I ' • • ,1 Uf f lit 111- If.-:, sty fl’til ll.’e-Vy. e t •-HI •
*tn.t.-thf iiiifi.rtuiint- fur Hilt w ;t‘t - u - i
I".- r- fl r> I 1.1 is l' I f*. 1 HI, 1 Nit. S t .
I unp’.r-abAfit »li'itti t-»n tO'H'b.iig Hit; Lxj prcVa-
ulanl of i
Procession Attack* and InJjrcs a
Score of Harmtsss caiostiuis.
San Fsancucj, April 8.—A procession
which attracted bat little attention at tbe
time is now known to have bean product
ive of tar ions, probably in aom* cases
fatal, results. Tbe city coroner on Snndey
last organised on tbs Send Lots on snti-
Chlnereprccesiloa, which, headed by two
bands, paraded the dtv. Before starting
the coronor harangued tha crowd on tbe
evils tn connection with tba Chinese. Tbe
result was that every Chinaman who
happened to cross tha route of tha proces
sion wts chased and 111 treated if caught.
It was supposed at the time that these
Chinamen were more frightened than
'''(Lionel Bee, tha Chinese coniol, ststes
today, however, 'list investigation shows
that twenty ol their number were ballly in
jured, many being severely cot. and one la
i at Ally injured. Tha original intention
»f tbe coronor was lo parade bis band
through Chinatown. Hadbe dooe an there
would have been a big hatchery of Chlnsss
residents.
Nrw Yobk, April 8.—Gen. Grant passed
a very quiet night. There was no recur
rence of tbe hemorrhage and the official
bulletins of the medical attendants were
quits reassuring. Rain poured down in
torrents it intervals, and tha only persona
who paced the streets were the watchful
reporters and policemen. At about 4:30
Senator Chaflee aod U. 8. Grant, Jr.,
emerged from tbe house and gave an en-
courajiog report of- the General’s
condition. Dr. Newman sauntered
ont about 5:30 n. nt. and be re
marked that tbe General was a wonderful
man. Dr. Newman staled that the General
requested family prayers to ne said and add
ed : “There is nothing peculiar about that.”
Gen. Bed.au strolled slowly down toward
Madison avenue about 0 o'clock, and In re
sponse to a question said: “Gen. Grant
has passed a very easy night, and is now
resting quietly.”
Gen. Grant sleeps, or appears to sleep,
at any and all times that suit his inclina
tion, ont last night his long rest began at
about midnight, and nntil 5 o'clock it con
tinued with little interruption. A profes
sional nurse attends the patient through
tbe night, wnile the family and doctors
gained considerable deep. Tbe night was
quiet, with no alarming symptom or cir
cumstance. About S o'clock, when tbe
Oeceral aronsed himself, be stood upon
bis feet bat did not essav to move about.
New York, April 8. —At 11:45 Col Fred.
Grant said his father seemed to have re-
tnrnrrt to aboot the same condition that
existed two or three days ago. At noon it
was reported that tbe General's appear
ance was percentibly changed for the
brighter. At 12:30 Senator Chaffee stid
the patient walked in his room to-day.
The denator dll not apprehend immedi
ate death.
THE PATIENT STRONOSB.
New York, April 8—Dra. Barker,
8hrady, Dougin- and Sands consulted at
2 p.m. At 3:10 p. tn. Dr. Barker came
ont He said: “Our patient is stronger
to-day than yesterday. His poise also
shows it He dropped asleep alter tbe ex
amination. I have no apprehensions of a
critical result to-dey or to-night”
New Yokk, April 8, 3:30 n. m.—At the
consultation at 2 p. m. Drs. Barker, Sands,
Sbrady and Douglas were present. It was
agreeo that tbe treatment panned tbe last
twenty-four hoars sbouia be continued,
and the-, the general condition of tbe pa
tient was improved. Tbe poise is now 66
and temperature 09 degrees.
[Signed] J. H. Douolas, M. D..
Gao. F. Sbsadv, M. D.
con. orant'b report.
At It :45 this forenoon Col. Fred Grant
said that hia father had passed a very
quiet and comfortable night; that he mi
tered very little pain; that ho had slept
comparatively well; that tbe despondency
of yesterday had entirely left hint, m d
th< t he ssemed t > have returned to about
tha asms condition that existed two or
three days ago How long his father
might remain thus Col. Grant was unable
to foretell.
~ About noon a p-rson who bad at that
time Mt tha sick room stated that the
Gensrsl's appearance was perceptibly
changed for tha brighter. Th«t the ani
lely ol the family was allayed was evident
about midday, when Jeans ami Mrs. Fred
Grant went ont to stroll
Dr. Sbrady spent the morning In attend
ance, and watt relieved at noon by Dr.
Dooplaa. At 12:30 p. m. Sanator Chaffs*
left General Grant. He said the General's
fac* looks as well as it has In a month
past, b it that bis body is bscomlng ema
ciated. The patient walked in hia room
today. Senator Chaflee did not appre
hend Immedlete.dauger.
A COKSBDIBATlOrNCIB CALL!.
Gen. Rnee, who achieved considerable
renown during the war in tba Conftderetr
cavalry aervtoa, called at 6:10 p. m. and
and left a box of flowers, lit did not see
Gen. Grant, but when he cams out he
•aid; “Ha la better.”
At 0:30 p. m. Mrs. Gen. Grant and Col
Fred Grant and wife were in tba library
and Dr. Donglss was asleep.
8. L. Clemens called about 0 o'clock and
bad a friendly chat with Col. Grant. Mr.
C'eraeoadid not sea the tick soldier. At
9:13 p. m ,Gen. Badesn emerged from the
borne, lit said that Gen. Grant was rett
ing comfortably; that tbe family felt so
confident tba General would pass a. good
night that they had retired to bed.
CONDITION VaCBANOED.
New Yoax, April 8,10A0 p. m.—General
Grant has passed a very quiet afternoon.
His general condition la tha aama as at
tha last report. PnltsOI, tarnperelnre 98.0.
Ha has taken his food as otnaL
J. H. Douglas, M. D.,
Gao. F. Sit rady, M. D.
NO XORR BULUtnXS.
New York, April 8-11 dSOp. m.—Dr,
Sbrady sirs bslwiil not send ont any more
bulletins to-night unless something unex
pected occurs. Tbe General is sleeping
and the doctor thinks ha frill have a quiet
"'[Signed] Fain D. Grant.
RESOLUTIONS Of SYHFATUY,
Chicago, April 8.—Tha Iroquois Club at
its meeting to night adopted the following
resolution unanimously:
“Resofrcd, That tba Iroquois Club, of
Chicago, hereby extenda to Gen. Grant its
sincere sympathy in this hour of his snf-
ferii g and trial, a sympathy that It heart
ily shared by tbe great mass ot tba Amer
ican people and by tha mass ot the an-
L'ghtencd civilise! world.”
Ten Men Burned 700 Feet Under Cround
—No Hope of Reecue.
Shenandoah, Pa, April 0.—About 1
o'clock this alterooon one of the gangways
of the Cnyler Colliery, at. Ravins were
operated by S. M. Heaton & Co , caved In
without warning, imprisoning ten miners
who were at work inside. The cive in oc
curred abuut 400 feet from the bottom of
tbe pit, and was caused by the crushing
of Uie timbers. There Is no means of as
certaining whether the Imprisoned mineit
are dead or alive. Heaton St Co. are doing
everything possible to rescue the
men, but the danger of approaching
the break makes it difficult to do any
thing to that end, and also prevents the
hundreds of men that have gathers d at tbe
scene from going to work to reacne the In -
prisoned miners. Those who areacqnalnted
with tbe place have little or no hone o' toe
imprls ned being resened alive. Tbe aceae
at tbe mouth of the pit Is heartrending.
The unfortunate miner* are all men of
families, and the apoeallng cries of their
wives and children till tbe air,
A LATIB ACCOUNT.
Tbe cave in at tha Cnyler colliery al
Ravine river is even more serioos than at
first reported. Exploring parties who
have attempted to enter the mine report it
a complete failure, and all hoyei of tbe
THE PriINCE’S VISIT,
Hit, ReceDf'on Apparently Cordial and
Enthuslaetio.-The 6tre*te Jammed
With Good-Natured People-Tne
Princess W.irnvy Received.
THE CITT ILLUMINATED.
The city was brilliantly Illuminated tills
evening. The royal vlsltvri attended n
private dinner party at tbe Cestle. A
large number of students marched in
procession through the prioclpbi streets.
Tba only disaster reported la tba breaking
of the windows of the Daily Express offices
by a mob.
raiNca nisvAucK asked by xnoland to
rescue of the imprisoned miners alive has
been abandoned. The shaft is 700 feet
deep and divided into fonr lifts. Tbe ten
meu now in the mine were In the lower
lift, and the place is closed to the bottom
of the first lift, 400 feet above.
There were three openings to
the mine, and all three are closed brio*
the first lift. The dangerous condition of
the mine not only prevents rescuing par
ties from dolDg any work, but forbids even
a thorough examination of' tba workings.
Tbe concussion earned by the fell was so
great that mine cars at the loot ol the first
nit were forced up the slope a distance ol
fifty feet. Miners who are acquainted
with the workings think It not
only impossible to rescue
tne men alive hot donbtfnl
whether even their bodies can be recovered.
It Is tbelr judgment also Ibat the colliery
is a complete wreck. Tbe colliery em
ployed from 150 to 200 men when working,
but fortnnately was not in operation to
day. Had It been working all th i men
would undoubtedly have b-en lost.
Colonel Marsh-II Relates Whnt Occurred
nt the Famous Interview.
Baltimobe, April 7.—Col. Charles Mar
shall, chief cf Gen. Lee's staff, speaking of
the surrender at Appomattox and of tha
meeting ol Gent. Q t rent and Lee, saya:
When shown into tbe room, Gen. Grant
advanced and shook bands with Gen. Lee.
Tho Federal commander was in undress
nniiorm end without side arms, while
Gen. Lee was in fall uniform. Gvn.
Grant, by way of apology to
Gen. Lea for coming without bis arms,
said hia sword was with hia baggage and
because ot his desire to reach the place for
the conference be bad hastened on in un
dress uniform. This was the only allusion
to swords tbal was made at tha interview.
After terms of anrrendo- were settled.
Gen. Grant explained that ba was advised
that Gen, Lee’s forces bad a number ot
Fedaral prisoners, who, like iheircapiors.
wtraoutoi rations. Grn.8beridaa remarked
that be could supply 21.000 rations. Geo.
Grant then Instructed him to send 23,000
rations to Gen. Leo's commissary. Altar
tba interview Gen. L*e asked for Gee.Will-
isms, and thanked Ibat officer for klnd-
neaa shown to hia son, Geu. Cuatis L-e,
who bail been captured sever >1 days be
fore. When 'Gen. Lee and Cot. Marahall
rod* off, lAa Fvdsgai-ofltten iwmatoetfem
the front porcb. Col. aitrahall la not sura
that Oen. Grant was among tbam, for hia
thoughts were baay with other matters at
the time.
Cixcinxati, April 7.—This morning, in
Newport, Ky„ Mr, McMillan boarded a
street car in which John L. Cummings, a
clerk in the First National Bank of Clneln.
nail, was a passenger and saying, “I have
jounow," tired three balls into his body,
canting instant death. McMillan Immedi
ately gave himself np to tba police. Hia
story is that be killed Cummings in re
venge for Iho rain of hie daughter. Mo-
Mlilan is a cutter in tbe clothing manu
factory ot Israel Herman, in West Pearl
street, Cincinnati, where be is spoken of
as an industrious and peaceable man.
TAMMANY REBOlUTIONS.
If 1
Urtl ut political li.ui-.ty.
uuol r. in.o.i tin, d* lioqnent po»t-
I'RII tours*; > a.ihj.e-'r.l him I ill' I
nine*! to do
nptlf.
i l I r«- > "
e of the official ihu
t Cle
ltic It l.
with th* l\>^tm*ater-
to a re|M»rter of the As-
i afternoon that the Hen-
ed to have sent tOth*ru
cast*, including the in
aeon for thtii
? PM*
Cleveland's Policy on the Isthmus HsartHy
Commenced.
New York, April S.—At a meeting to
the Tammany committee on organisation
to-night, a resolution was adopted indora-
Ing tile recent action taken by tba admic-
istratiun to protect tha interests
a: d rights of American citisens
on the Isthmus of Panama
app'auilmg it as an evidence of the sin
cerity of Die pledge made in tbe national
Democratic platform aloptel at Chicago
I uly ID, 1881. for itsbowi that it is the fii-
trntion of Prrs'dent Olsveitnd to protect
the rights and property of American clti-
zei.v by force of arms wheceytr and wner-
eV ,. r j; j,.ay bs necessary.
It w as also resolved that cedlt should
be given to Secretary of Kasy Whitney for
hit efficient effort in dispatching tba neces
sary men and materials to prevent tha re
currence of outrages already committed. ■
far question is op*
The Newport Trngmfr.
Cincinnati, April “—In Newport, Ky.,
to-day the coroner's jury found thst John
Cummings, who wav ki led by G rge Mc-
Mrllan in Street car
came to hit death a', tbe bands ol
George McMillan. a:nl that the murder an
pram edits ed. Excitement Iv intense and
threats of lynching .reheard. The came
of :hr -'looting, saglren hy the murderer,
is that the victim hoi sc!. I hi., daugh
ter. Hince that vta'ement was mad-- bo'.n
M. M ..an and I.., daug:.'. . ha., a !;:
RSVS that ahe was a mother before young Cum
idence Deiure h.m he ti«-1 mingy ., c r met her.
AN ASYLUM HORROR.
An Insane Lunatic Kill* Two Person*
with a Mop.
Nasbvilu, April 8,-Etrly this morning
L K. Eld ridge, a patient in the insane
asylum from Ovsrton county, suddenly
seised a mop and struck Everett B. Buch
anan, an attendant in tha ward in which
Eldridge roomed, crushing tn his aknll
and fatally injured him. Tha Infuriated
lunatic next attacked Thomas G. Layton,
a feeble epileptic patient, aged 28 years
crashing hit shall. Ht then attacked
another patient, when an attendant from
an adjoining ward rurhed in and secured
him. Both Buchanan aod Loylon died in
a few hours. Eldridge is only twenty years
of age.
Terrible Tragedr In Chicago.
Chicago, April 8—Edward Lambert,
twenty-three years of age, called at the
home of hia mother-in law, Mrs. Ann A
Mulligan, SO South Desplalns street.
noon today, to tee his wife, from whim
ba bad been estranged. Ha shot and
killed Mrs. Mulligan, anot and dangerously
wounded his wue, and than fatally shot
himself.
Help (or Disables Cnnraderatek
Baltmoss, M d„ April 7.—A baxaar was
opened to-night at tba armory of the Filth
regiment forth* purpose of railing fnnda
for tha relief of disabled Confederate sol
diers. Many interesting relict of tha *ar
are on exhibition, including noma rare and
valnabl* prints. Tbebasssrts in charge
of ladies of the highest social standing, and
the indications are that it will ba nnao-
dally
Fatal Affrar.
Kaxsja Citt, April 8.—Thomaa Ed
Ufa, ••null ah
.City. “J
s evt
Inc. In a political quarrel, i. iwaids had
nonUabad a cartooo reflecting t
Iricnd of Costello: Tha wounded
in s djlog cootiiuoc*
XASUJI VIII. Ml
Jium Costello. A wo
CEN. LEE'S SURRENDER.
Dublin, April 8 —The Prince and Prin
cess of Wali*s arrived at 2 p. m. and were
accorded a splendid reception. In answer
to the address of wdcomo, the Prince said
lie was delighted to renew his acqaalatanc*
with Dublin. The party were greeted
everywhere with enthasiastn. Tne house*
on both hides of the avenues along which
they proceeded were adorned with beauti
ful decorations and the windows and roof i
crowded with spectators eaaer to catch a
glimpse of their future King and Queen.
Dublin, April 8.—The Prince and
Princess of Waifs and their eldest son.
t rine* Albert, slept on board the roynl
yacht Osborne at Holyhead last nignt.
They left Holyhead at a quarter past G this
morning and arrived at Kingstown tt 11:20.
I he Osborne was escorted across 'he chan
nel by tbe Enchantress, a paddle wheel
yacht belonging to the navy. Large num-
bers of people had assembled upon the
docks to greet the royal visitor*. Kings-
i was crowded with people aod
town i« profusely decora-
with llags and bunting
N umbers of excarnion steamers thronged
the hay. decked out with gay colored bunt
ing, and six vessels of tne channel »qusd-
"»ti were In waiting, arrayed with flag* of
II nations and brilliant with various col-
red streamers. The Osborne was lighted
rhen still ten miles ont at sea, and a« she
r**w nearer was greeted with
salvos of artillery from the men-
of-Wdr. When the Osborne touch'd the
rder and the royal partv da embarked the
throng raised load a’d enthusiastic cbt era.
Dublin presents a lively appearance, but
there are many Indications that there is no
great popular enthusiasm. Outride the
route of tbe procession the decoration of
the ii far from being general. An-
ottn #Titg baa been substituted for the
ml**logons. This ia tow floating over
the Mansion House.
ARRIVAL AT KIKOaTOWN.
In spite of the fears of aatormy d*v.
the weather smiled propi'ioosly upon the
arrival of tbe royal party, and the sum
war sbining brilliantly when they placed
foot on Irish toll. Earl Hpencer. lord
lieutenant of Ireland, received the Prince
and his party, and tbe town councillors
presented an addrera of welcome, ihe
Prior?-** at the same time was made tbe
recipient of numerous bouquets. Tbe
crowd, which numbered thousands, kept
up continuous cheering during the recep
tion, and cheered loud and long as tbe
royal guests
TEK&s-ronTirviNo Tripoli.
London, April 8.—A dispatch from Ber
lin to the Standard states that Lord Rose
bery. lord privy seat and first commission-
government to invite Bismarck to ined.- j where. ’ according % a nrevftiPr.r
r l h» reinn ni?h?. a l.. R . r ji la .' n ' P“‘J> 1 ^PJC^ out.
ciimp
Iran,
prevalent
Pt,* —— a T. • , iue«. luc rcuorai |nji> ia umug ladled Out.
rhi.result ot this effort is awaitej w ill : TheUratmoveseemstoxeiholdoitliecoat-
the kvenre anil-ty. Ever tinea tha el— j tails, then the hntton holes, then tlie pri
vation of Lord Rwabery to a .eat in lb- vate ear of our Uuitail Sla esSmators. If
r.hrn.t .h.re h.. h.„ - n.„ n q UB ,i or seeming Indorsement can be ob
tained from them or eithar of them, atten-
oabioet, there has been a Damon ami
Pythias friendship between him ami Mr.
Gladstone, and in this matter he Is regard
ed as a direct represematire of Ihe pre
mier.
IS THE CZIR BENT ON WAR?
London. April 9.—The Daily News, in
an editur.al article on thn Afghan qnes
tion, says: Parliament will reassemble at
a period of graver events than when it ad-
ourcs. Members are anxious to
ie informed of pending affairs,
but . will probably obtain little
satisfaction. The thnuder cloud over tba
Afghan hills Is at menacing as ever. Rus
sia ir simply negotiating to gain time, if
war ensues we aball enter upon it ns a se
rious national duty. The fact that It is-
ala agreed to ihe boundary cotnmbs'on
niter the Afghans had entrred
Penjdeb disposes of the excuse for the ad-
ranee of the Kuaaian ontpos's and throws
such suspicion upon the good faith of Bus
ala as to make it donbtfnl whether after all
tho Cxsr is not bent on war.
A BATTLX REPORTED,
London, April 0.—The Standard has re
ceived a telegram in cipher from a corre
spondent in Russia, stating that a battle
PSOCEIDXDTO DUBLIN.
When the royal partv arrived at the
railway atation from King-town at 2
o'clock, they were mat by members ot the
Dublin Chamber ot Commerce, whom
president read that bodv'a address nt wel
come to toe Prince aod Princess. Theen-
'<re routo along which the visitors were
taken from Ihe station to Dublin Csalle
ilril with peopl*. The crowd was
com iioseit ol all classes. Not a ilgn of any
feeling of hostility was displayed, but on
UMWMraryUntqMptisaappeared lobe
cordial ami unanimous. Along the route
ol the procession many peraons crowded
in pa-t the escort ol lancers. The Prince
of Waloi took all thi sa irregularities good
i dly, and ahook handscirdlilly with
Urn bis reach. Earl Spencer, the
Irish Yir-roy. was loudly cheered he
drove through the streets of Dublin la the
iroo--ion. Lord Mayor O'Connor, who
• a stAng Nationa'lst bat who drove in
Octal state wltn the royal escort, was
londly hissed by the Nationalists No
sign of welcome la visible on the city hall
of Dublin, and this fact stands oat so eon
tplcaotuly at to force comments,
A CINCINNATI TRAGEDY.
Riel's Rebellion.
Sr. Paul, Minn., April 8.—A special to
the Dispatch from Winnepeg saya: Ilia
repotted at Touchwood Hllla that a band
of Indians era within one day's march of
Humboldt, where tba govarnment sup
plies era stored, The advance ot tha troops
will b« hurried to prevent the capture of
Iba supplies. It is alto ttatrd that Rltl
has placed a large, force of the rebel* at
tha rontb branch ot tba Saskatchewan to
prevent tha troops from crosatog over.
Tha troops will reach there In about twelve
■lavs, when an engagement is likely to co-
WiWNirso, April 8.—A messenger from
Prince Albert has Just passed here. Ha
•aya there are provisions there for three
weeks only, and that it rellaf does not come
hy that tima tha police and settlers will ha
forced to turrender. The Iroope cemoed
Monday night twelve miles oat of Fort
Q'Appelle, and began to realise the bard-
•nips attendant on a campaign at this
time of the year. They suffered terribly
from cold, the mercury falling from ()) de
grees above to 20 degree below
xero, end the men bad dUBcnlty
in keeping from freti ng. Tha wind blew
a gala of thirty miles an hour aod had a
clear sweep scrota tba pralria
through tha camp. It has
learned that shortly attar Farm
Instructor Applegarth's arrival at
Swift Current a band ot Indians, witb
Luckyma at their heed, came to the
place. It was discovered that their object
was to aecura Applegarth,
whose trail they had followed.
They showed their disappointment
in many ways, bat as ttura was a large
body of men In town they did not go be
yond this. For several boon > hey march
ed through tha town, thair action being of
a most insolent character.
The followiug Intelligence has been re
ceived from Coljany: “Fort MacLeod fa
threatened, and an Indian opriaing can
not any longer ba prevented by the good
offices ol Pttrre Ltcomh.” |
Special dispatches received by courier at
tha volunteer headquarters fromMc L-od
have given great uneasiness. Tba Uroe
Ventre Indiana are north ot the interna
tional boundary on the warpith. through
The South Ptegin and Bloods have lice and
formed an alliance. Tobacco sent from
Riel's Indians to ihe Grot Ventres was
tome tine ego accepted by the letter, thru
showing that Riel Ins laid a deep eootpir
acy in which th* Milk river Indians will
ylay an important part.
Captain Stewart la still here, awatdng
dispatches. He says matters are looking
very bad In Una district. Ha will probably
await tha arrival of sum* and am moni
tion. Theta will t* eaot under es
cort. Women and children and thcaa
incapable of bearing arms are flxking to
Fort M ecl.-od for prole rtion.
Th* Blackfewt did not meet OapL Cotton
at the croistog to day, according to agree
ment, and Uiia looks o ruinous.
IS IT rEACE OR WAR!
FROM ATLANTA.
the Ru»h cf OfT1c«-seekere«-yyhut They
Are After, and Tr.e.r Pro«-
pocte— Peraonnl.
Atlanta, April 8.—Theau vent of a Dem
ocratic administration at Washington has
given a fresh impetus and activity to the
business of offlee-seekinsr. The business
shows np probably better in Atlanta than
•Uewbtro and every Incoming train bringg
Uediatk—xnoland andturket on aooDi it* finota of aspirants wlio want any
thing that got* by tbe name of oflhV
Boms have* qualification, some hare not!
boms have claim*, or think they have, oa
the Democratic party, and otners Lave
•!!•* \v!i \vr. 1 ;-*• i,1 ,
ry.mru privy sea'aml first cpmmlttloc- mn n of the party, the ward and obantv
Sl^ l S:R W ? r i'/.Jj" , ffiL* d .u a ‘fe.^''P9littolan, the bnmreor .and wrap
"I'vuusut »m a iv.iiij; tiiiu n uam-
has been (ought on the Mnrghab river, and
that it is reported that 500 were killed
Tho dispatch was tent in cipher to
recipe tha vigilance of the Russian
censors, and the Standard therefore re
frains from mentioning its sourer, bnt
•aye it is entitled to tha highest credit.
The Standard assumes from the origin of
the telegram that the Rnsslani were de
feated, butit not certain.
XXOLAND AND 1CNKEY.
London, April 8.—The l'olltlcil Corres
pondence, ot Vienna, stye that good rela
tions have been reatored between England
and Tnrkey, and that Hessen F-hml
Pnsba, ihe epecltl Turkish envoy, will re
main at London.
roan tying Tripoli,
A dispatch from Tripoli lays: All the
forts here are being Increase-' and strength
ened with heavy artillery. Torpedoes have
been laid along the coast. Tbs Forte has
ordered five regiments now quartered at
Bsyrout andSalontca to coma to Tripoli.
THE OPERATIONS IN NOYPr.
SUAKIH, April 8.—A number of hostile
Arabs at so early hour this morning up-
I.nreakaif Iks l_ u 4„. i . ..
tion is directed toward the department of
the government service where position is
sought or desired. So far, the rash is to
ward tho revenne and postal departments.
The new collector, Mr. Crenshaw, is be-
-:i i .l t very a !i--r.-. r : i. •. t--I
has a great deal of patronage to dieper.se.
h majority <f tho applicant! want to be
errnue coll rctnre, aud they marshal every
conceivable Influence—sometimes whole
delegations— Irsm districts where appoint
ments are to be rnadp.
(Julte s number of these gentlemen I
have known well and meet herein thecity.
Hero and thera is n sterling Democrat
who has dose buttle for jears for the party
without knowing or even dreaming of the
sweets of ofllcr. It is aale to say many of
these, who are in every way qualified for
office and deserve it, will meet with dis
appointment. Of conns the offices cannot
goaronnd, bnt It Is a matter ol consi lrr-
nb'o interest how the ofihes «ru to he
filled, and it is almost too soon yet to te
als t* on that matter.
Walter Johnson, the rx-collectorof in
ternal revenue, was in the city to dty. He
bet made his arrangements to morn bark
to bit old home. Columbus, bnt it is likely
lie will bo detained here winding np the
bnaintss of his ofllen till Joiy.
Mr. Walter B. Hill, of Macon, was in tho
city to-day to argno a motion for a new
trial before Judge Hutchins, bat the hear
ing was coutlnucd, and he returned home
this afternoon.
Major Pruitt, ol tha Athens Banner, wag
i Atlanta to-day. Ha annoaretd me sale
of a .half Interest in the Banner to H.m.
Dick Ruaaeli, member of the Legislature
from Olarke.
Major Bacon, of Macon, and Editor Mc
Intosh, of tha Albany News were in tire
city to-day.
The Grand Lodgaoi the Knights of Hon
or of Georgia convened In Marietta t -
day. Quito a large number of delegate ]
pissed through tho city laat night and this
morning.
Tbe recent meeting in Macon ol tha Cot-
6 retched tha headquarters camp of the
ritlth forces, fired 100 shots at long range
and than retired.
The British btv« occupied Handsnh and
lbs aujaceot wells. Four miles ol the
Suakim-Berber railway has been con
structed. The oountry around Hendsub
appears to ba qnita dear of the anemv.
Suakik, April 8.—The Gourds and Aus
tralian contingent, which left here on Mon
day (nr Handanb, with ord-ri to build' a
xereba at that point, reached there without
meeting with tha aarlous opposition from
the Arabs that was expected.
ADDHIM or TBl CDAMBSX OP COMMERCE.
A grand stand bad been erected at the
railway elation. Wh-n tba train bearing
tha royal party arrived from Kingstown.an
Immense crowd had assambled. When
tha Princa and Princess alighted, tbelr ap
pearance was greeted with tremen
dous cheering. They were et-
corted to the grand stand, where
a large representative gathering
had assembled. Here, when the enthusi
asm of tha crowd bad been quieted, Ihe
addrete of welcome by tba Dublin Cnam-
ber of Commerce was real. This a Mtess
dwelt especially upon Hie beneficent
Infineon* whi-li toe visit of the
Prince and Prlneaea would expreiea
anon Iba welfare of Ireland. It alluded
also to tha labors of tha Prince In tba cause
of hooting tha poor of London, a subject,
the address ealJ, ol great Intsrtel to many
paopla in iba frith capital.
lotm or tkn paocsssioN.
When tba procession was about to start
from tha itation several hands joined thair
forcee in rendering the air of “God Blris
tbe Prince oi Wales." Tba
ronla was Ibroogh Westland.
Kuwell, Lincoln Piece, Naaran street and
Gralloo to College Green, where the Brat
■top was made. The green wss literally
packed with a solid mats of care, carriages
and people afoot. Tna advent of the roy
al party was httled with tremendous
cheerins. Ooaolth* fsatnreeof ton mazes-
lion was the presence of a marching force
of students. They numbered an even
thousand, were jauntily dressed, bore
walking sticks as arms, carried two anion
jacks for banners, and made the streets
resound with ibetr cheery and lusty sing
ing of “God Sava tbe Queen.”
tub raiEcxaa or walks
captured tha populace al sight Tba refined
beauty of her face and tha elegance of her
figure were most artistically eel off in a
special costume of green, which bad been
made for the occasion. This tribute to
Ihe Irish colon, eo deftly and beautifully
mads, wta Instantly recognised by
the people, and ber Royal Highness
was everywhere greeted with applante.
After luocheon at Dublin Castle, which
was over aboot 3 JO in tha afternoon, the
Prince end party proceeded to tha Royal
Dublin Society's show at Ball'a Bridge.
The aacorton tbia trip was composed of
Hussars, preeeedvd by Earl Spencer, ee-
corted by th* Lincere. At Ball’s Bridge lb*
reception was at enthusiastic as tba one at
College Orten. The cheering along tha
route was beany and un.nlmons. Tha
•shtbiilun was varied, ooa of the features
being a serfs* of extraordinary jumping
feats. Tha grand stand which had been
erected for tba occasion was crowded with
prominent persons.
roues raicaurioxa.
Dcaux,Aprils.—Tha police lined tha
railroad from Kingstown to Dublin daring
tha passage ol Uta royal train this after
noon, bat there was no oocasion for their
atrvicca. On tba arrival of the train at
thaaUUon in Dublin, the crowd broke
“e cordon of po-
anrrounded the carriage
of tha Prince of Wales, cheering him. The
Prince stepped from the carriage to the
platform and shoot: heads heartily with
numbers ol tha people as they crowded
around him. The effect was electrical.
Tba cheering became frantic and eon
tinned in an unbroken roar nntil
tba Prin'e reached Dublin Cattle. Th*
Princa telegraphed tbia evening to Queen
Victoria, at Aux Lea Balna France, that
ha had
a aLoarou* xicsmox.
Tha dty ia brilliaoUy illuminated to
night. Tba Princa bad aocne dif
ficulty at ooa lima in pra-
v e n nag a collision. when aom* Nationalists
began abotuing 'God sav* Ireland
THE MEETING A T11A WUL PINDI.
Tni GRATEFUL AMIES PROMISES U-V.IL Bl'P-
poxt to tiie aainan—a brilliant spec
TACLN.
Rawcl Farm, April 8.—A (Pend darbar
was held today in honor of Abdurrahman,
ameer of Afghanistan, and proved a grc.it
success. The scent was brilliant and im
pressive. The Etrl of Dufferln. viceroy
of India, aat upon a dais, with
tbe Ameer upon his right and tbe Dnke of
Connaught upon hit left. After the pre
sentation of a number of giflt, tho Ameer
made an addresi, daring which he laid ba
favore bestowed
was area
on him b
Dottaiiu,
der every
or of his
tohelp tt
antmifs,
eat mani
British,
durrahm
Ameer, L
hoped to
Britain,
with the
and Ihe Karl of
n be would ren
ear of hia army
Intisli promised
irnleh promlsi-.i
eat off external
Id in tha firm
•Id* wi:h tha
r resented Ab-
honor. The
iword, said he
enemy of Great
> wau satlifl-d
A BBLtE
Beaus
tarialned
would b
and Hu
change.
•ay toat
tha npi
.»*
teeurko
leading
oampalg
lead an ■
Prince E
tbe Cane
veyora ti
of the m
of tha
tha third
Do*don. April 8 - Owtnz to tha scare
among German holders of Russian stocks,
heavy selling orders were received from
Berlin and Franklort.
Catarrh Cured.
a£« trj.ng every kiaair rssMriy
' ~ ‘ mSSThu ftw talk iv
eislely eared sad M?sd kla
« *:!• rer from th.« 4resdlii!<l
■ III ■ifllttllfl Stttt|H l <nrf
lAwr.ru.*. 190 xtr.-.-t
... ^ .... • luia-ii uuu sun i srtauu, nihi
attempted to rale* chrere for ParnetL An
attempt waa mod* to born tbe Unioa Jack
which had been stolen from tt* M;
Hoosa by ttuden'a. but tbe
Kami
ittkekl
>v sa AVERTkD,
dial hitherto ta
les that peace
tween England
tons a distinct
St. Petersbnrg
party la getting
that tbe Cxsr
elnt General
Konrapkina to
the Afghan
war. Each will
1,000 men. Geo.
off. Governor of
of military eur-
ipon tha progress
I III.' C-i'i 1 .
e will command
FRANCE.
PNACI CONCLUDED.
LONDON, April 7.—A dispatch from Pe
kin report's that peace has been concluded
between Frenet anil China through Sir
Robert Hart, on tbe basis of the Fournier
convention. A Hong Kun< dispatch saya
Die newt from Pekin coafirma toe report
of the conclusion of peace, and adds Ilia:
no Indemnity it to ba paid by China to
Francs.
Paata. April 7.—M. Puternotre, tha
French ambasiador to China, telemphs
that Taung U Yemen bat ratified tha pre-
llmlnarira of peace signed on Uta 84 Inal
by M. Billot, director of oolit cal affaire tn
the French foreign office, on behalf of
MEXICO.
THI DECLARATION or WAX UBOID.
Cm or Hxxtoo (via Galveston), April 8,
—Congress took no action yerterday In re
gard to Guatemala. The newt that Bar-
riot's laccestor will be hi s former secre
tory of war, who is known to be a man ol
the same stamp as Barrios, strengthens
the desire here for prompt action in aid of
San Salvador. El Mat upas advocates the
declaration ot sear against Guatemala
witbout delay. Benor Btnada, tha com-
mUstooar appointed to mediate between
the boet: v h-.u'.c4 sails to-day or to-mor
row for Guatemala on tba war snip Demo-
rata.
ITALY.
Tim tors SERIOUSLY ILL.
Rome, April 8—'Tba Pop* la again ill
and it coofinad to hit bad. Hi* symptoms
areaograva ae to cause great solicitude.
Tbe recent meeting in Macon of tha Cot
ton Slates Life Association stirred np quite
a number of paid up policy holders in At
lanta. who are intero teil fn knowing what
to become of their policies. They do not
seem to feel apprehensive, but a little
anxious.
MARRIAGE AT ST. LUKX'S.
At SL Luke’s Cathedral to-night, Mr.
Charles B. Tyler, u well known young lu:-;-
m ss man ol this city, formerly from Ken
tucky, wee nnltea In marriage to Mlti
Mary MiUen, the nlopted daughter of
Judge Samuel Hall, of the Supreme Court.
The wedding oceurreJ at 8oclock this
evening at St. Luke's, which was beauti
fully decorated with flowers for the happy
occasion. The ceremony was performed
by Rt. Rev. Bishop Beckwith.
Tbe following Were the attendants: Mr.
Alex. W.H: Itb, tho gro m’a b» man;
Messrs.Charles 4. Nnr-.nsn KugenaBnn »
ner, Hal. G. Vovthen, Jr. Chari - (V.
t'ra:ika'.m-w. G. O. K lit, T. A. Hammond,
Mias I.Uls Draw, ol Sav-.: nab; Mfca Clif
ford Potnam. Mias Annie Raw on. of Al
bany; Mias Minnie Fm-lliy, of Macon;
Mias He en Hill, Mils Julia Culpepper,
Miss Annie Reid.
After tho ceremony there was a r.r.p-
Uon tendered tha bridal carry at tbe resi
dence of Judge Sam Hail, on Marietta
straat.
FOUND GUILTY.
In the Superior Court to day was con
cluded the trial of Ueorga Smith, a negro
charged with the murder of H<-nry Sim
mons. Tho jury returned a verdict of in-
voluntdry manslaughter in tha commit-
■Ion of an nnlawful act and the court
sentenced George to s-rvice in the peniten
tiary for the term ol three years.
Col. \V. H. Hi del; and wile, of Rome,
•rn In the city.
Hao. Tom Kuan, of McViile, was in tho
oltv to-diy.
Tbe cold wavs flag floated from the cus
tom honsa this afternoon, and thn weath
er is much cooler to-night. The signal ser
vice predicts frost ber* to-morrow morn
ing.
CBuacn va ball.
Thn result ot ihe Issue between the clergy
of Atlanta and tba proposed charity Dalits
not yet. The projectors and managers ol
the hall have decided that it shall come oil
on Thursday night at DeOlva’i Opera
House. The opera hnaec it being almost
re modeled, temporarily, for tha occa
sion. In addition to tba prep na
tions inside tha building, the ipaclous
balcony on Marietta street running the
length of the budding and projecting over
tire sidewalk is being covered in, tha idea
being to me thn space so enclosed ior eerv -
ing refreshments. Tha nomeroue six-citl
committee! are holding mtslinge, and all
tbe work ol preparation la going bravely
on.
In tha meantime the clergy are far from
Idleness. In rnanvof thecliurchca special
services are being held every r-ignt
this week, and on nearly any
•treat after nightfall one will
aee a church brilliantly lighted, the seals
occupied by a more or less lafgc congre
gation, alnging, praying and lieteoicg to
the votes of tha man of God from the pal-
pit. It ia underatood that tha special pur
pose of these extraordinary meetings at eo
many oi the churches il to emphasize tbe
antagonism of tbe Christian church a
against the charity bill ar.d to work, watch
aud pray tor It* overthrow.
In a city like Atlanta tbit ia a great
fight. What ia to bo tha end of il? Wilt
to* churches prevail, or will tha charity
halt coma and go, aod be recorded a» a
hrtltlent anccess in the social world!
Verily, tat ne wait and aee.
Florida Baatan.
Nxw Oslxaxs, April 6.—The jury "f
awards at the World's Exposition harii g
charge of tire department of eitrai fruit-,
ito day gave three gold and elevan tlhrer
medals to Calif,iroia awards. Fioii -c
was awarded two gold aid
nine illver medals for orans---
The railroads have been reducing tbi-rr
im ago go* fares. The rata n— jaaws
lily and return is $22 75; from Leaven
worth, Kansas, to New Orleane and rewri
12855. Tba Virg'nls, Georgia and but
rennrisee railroad wilt transimrt pisacn-
g.-rs at one cent a m-.l*.
Mrs. Dudler'a Trial.
New Yoax, April 8—Judge VanB-un'.
in toe Coart of Oyer ar:d Terminer, to-u.y
granted a mu.u:i, made on behalf of Lu-
tille Yseult Dudley, who shot O Donor*..
Boats, for a oommisaton to be tent to fc.-.„-
Und to examine witnesses there regarai- g
Mrs. Dodley’a sanity. The
is to be tent to A. Oek /
Hall, who ia practicing law in London.
Tna proceedings here are stayed In toe
How to Bar* Mo.nr,
and wa might also say—lima and pain aa
well, inooradrica to good boaaexe*p*ru
and ladles gentrally. Th* great necesaity
existing always to have a per.'eriiy safe
remedy convenient for th* relief ami
era of the ailments pecntlar to
K I j • rtualm aa Ri,nl.
.ft: .. I'• . A, ri. v— V\ .1 i :::: ii.
far: f.ir: - -: t : : 1- r an I or:„-
toat or of miners’ unions throaghoat
pasty was driven off by tba combined force; trial*, shot Cherry Taj*, ir, a hnafr sea rival, woman—fun- tional irrrgajarity, const---.t
uf atodants and loyalists, beaded by one here at noon to^fay. Carroll, it appears, pains, andall thi-rym;-omsa'- • la ■’
hundred poUeamen with drawn revolver..' had b-eo ejected tar hlr landlord to make on nttri.-ie disorder- indn, es " M
I li* "•"] ’->'A rev.- g. t,y brraAi.-ig tne ri.-t.i for I.tylor. r.ie ball lojk i-ll.-’t ill mend strongly and or
front which toe flag J tin- region ot ihe heart ami will prove I i’,
wss llylng
fatal.
man s beat Iricnd. It i
: money..