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THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER: FRIDAY. APRIL 10,1865.
LAWTON’S NOMINATION.
.mother statement as to why it
aN was withdrawn-
Th. committee Did Hot Report It Ad-
™..r.elT. but Only Noticed the Ex-
ecutlve of Legal Difficulties
In the Way—Notee.
NORFOLK SHAKEN UP.
The Exchange Bank, Franklin Bank and
Bain Bros., Bankers, Close Their
Doors—Liabilities Large.
Nomolk, V*., April 2.—The Exchange
National Bank, of thla city, closed lta
doors this morning. The cause and conse
quences cannot as yet be ascertained.
Norfolk, April 2,—Bain Bros., bankers
at Portsmouth, and the Franklin Savings
Bank, of thl, city, have closed their doors.
Norfolk, April 2.—The closing of the
door, of the Exchange National Bank, of
thla city, this morning, was the severest
financial shock Norfolk has ever expert-
euced. The bank was regarded as abso
lutely sound, and never a breath of suspi
cion had been beard as to its stability. It
did the largest business in the State, and
practically built ap the cotton trade of this
port. Its officers are John B. Whitehead,
president; James O. Bain, vice-president;
George W. Bain, Jr., cashier, and James
H. Toomer, ataistant cashier. The report of
the condition of the bank, made on March
21). puts the capital stock 1st <300,003,
surplus fond and undivided interest <278,-
510, loans and discount! <2.755.903, depos
its <2 422 021, aod total resources <3,978.-
074 23. The esuse of the suspension was
Washington. April 4.—The atalement
.Jt the nomination of Gen. Alexander It.
Elston to be minister to lineals was re
tried adversely by the Senate committee
™ foreign relations, which statement was
risen ont throngh official channels, seems
S have been incorrect. The committee, it
ti no*said, simply reported the nomina
tion back to the 8enate with
the facts In the case, but
.-hunt a recommendation. Before re-
2SS ‘be nomination the committee
SrivsUly Intimated to the Secretary of
State its opinion that General Lawton was
not eligible, lor the purpose ol affording
an opportunity for the presentation of any
Hn in ton a which the administration might
entertain upon the aubjector for the with- the inability ol Bain & Bro,'bankers of
d r,w.l °fthe nomination, the d ire of PorUmputh, to meet their indebtedness to
THE NILE EXPEDITION.
SIGNIFICANT REPORT FROM THE
MEDICAL STAFF.
Preparing the Public Mind for an Entire
Abandonmentof the Soudan—Gra
ham Ordered to Makes Any
Terms He Can Get.
BARRIOS’S AMBITION.
An Enthusiastic Admirer Writes of Affaire
In Guatemala.
Nkw York, April 3.—Gen. T. Bunting,
of this city, who some seven years ago
held a prominent position in the army in
Guatemala, has just received the following
from an American gentleman residing in
Guatemala, which throws much light on
the present Central American complica
tions :
GuATEMALA.March 12,1885.—To Gen. T.
B. Bunting—Dear General: Bythismail
1 send you a paper containing the procla
mation issued by Gen. J. 11. Barrios,
London, April 4.—Gen. Wolscley has
forwarded to the war office a significant
report, made out by the medical staff at- ^ ^ „ 0 ^.. « m „ ailiy , a
tacbed to the Khartoum expedition. The whereby be make/one republic of the five
subject of this report is the result of the and floats to the breeze the flag efthe re-
exposure to the desert heat of the British !«£««
, , , . , , talents, his fdttnne and his life todefcod It,
troops stationed along tho borders of the declaring all traitors who oppose the com-
Sondan desert. The report states mon cause, and threatening 'destruction
that if the present British mill- to those governments who fail t i join In
fry station, ffi th. Soudan be rurXSrtMlTnr^'.de^tt
maintained, fully one-half of tho troops dor vacillates. Nicaragua defends herself
will die or be disabled by the heat before to the last drop of blood, and Costa Rica is
tte c‘mmittea being to avoid the neceaelty
making an adverse report, If possible.
It S . be said that the Republicans ot the
SSL were not alone in the
irinn that if the circumstances
«« as ‘bey understood them to be, Gen,
7f«ton was not eligible to the office. In
the Committee's Intimation to the Secretv
„ol State, pains were taken to say that
2, personal objection whatever was found
{?OVn. Lawton. By the course taken by
lh« committee and the Senate an oppor-
Kniw was pnrposely left for tho fntnr*
UmoriTo? Gao. Lawton’s disabilities, if
™ were found to exist, or for his ap-
Sfntment during the recess of the Senate
Jl upon iDvestigatlon it should be found
that be was eligible. Had he baen relent-
Idlhr the Senate he could not have been
renominated to the position or appointed
dunng the recess.
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
a lasos numbib or oommimions shined—
imiaa at the .isthmus—tui dolphin
IO Bk AOAIN ' TESTED-NAVAL OFFICXKS
rcoBET ORDERS.
So President to-day signed the com
missions of Thos. Jarvis, to be minister to
Brarll; Chas. W. Back, to be minister to
Fern; RichardB. Hubbard, to be minister
to Japan; A. M. Kelley, to be minister to
Italy; Wm. R. Roberts, to be minister to
Chili; Rnfns Magee, to be minister resi
dent to Norway and Sweden; Geo. W.
Morrill, to be minister resident to the
Hswaiisn Islands; Isaac Bell, Jr., to be
minister resident to the Netherlands; Kd-
ward P. C. Lewis, to be minister resident
andconsnl general to Portugal; Edmund
Jossen, to be consul general at Vienna;
R. B. Anderson, to be minister resident
and consul general to Denmark; Frederick
Raine, to be consol general at Berlin;
Thus. M. Waller, to be;consal general at
London; W. M. Caldwell bo collector of
customs at Cincinnati.
OFFICERS DISOBEY OBDEBS.
the Kxcliinge Bank, amounting to <800,-
O 0. This amount was reduced to snout
<230,000, bat the <300,000 necessary to pat
the bank upon the proper footing under
tho lawj as required by the comptroller of
the currency, coaid not be obtained. The
bank examiner was here about March 12,
who in bis report stated that the bank was
» exceeding the legal limita in the
discounts, and was deficient in its
reserve land The comptroller of the cur
rency wrote to the bank officers, stating
that nnleas this was rectified by April 25,
when the charier ol the bank expired, the
charter wonld be cancelled. Efforts were
made by Bain & Bro, to reimburse the
bank, but the shrinkage in the valne of
their real eitate and general securities
and a threatened ran npon them yesterday
and to-day forced them to suspend Their
liabilities are roughly estlmaled at <1,000,-
(00 and their aaseta at <1,900,000.
Vice-President Anton Adams, of the
National Bank of the Republic, of New
York, was telegraphed to for conanltation
by the officers of the Exchange Bank, and
said to have given aa his opinion that with
<300,000 the bank wonld be on a good basis
Sldley, i
i, ot the 1
me compironer o: i
day, in speaking of th
G nd<d Exchange Na
k. that there la u mi
ant Paymaster John Car wine, ot the United
States Navy, and Lieutenant Lincoln K.r-
many, ot the marine corps, have been de
tached from the Asiatic station and placed
on walling orders. These oAoart are now
in Astatle waters, two on the Trenton and
OOiOn the Honorary. The-Mm hraent Wa»
made because they took tbclr wives with
them from tba United State. In violation
of the following order Issued by ex Secre
tary Chamber:
“Naval officers attached to crnlslng war
vessels, especially commanding officers,
are expected to leave tnelr families at
their usual or fixed place ol abode, and not
to attempt to transfer them to more con
venient visiting points.”
TEE XOEFOLX BARK FAILURE,
The Comptroller ol the Currency Bal l to-
f the affairs of the eus-
I National Bank, ot Nor-
t there la a margin of (boot <50,000
In United States bonds deposited in the
treasury toaecnre the public money which
may hire been depnaitid with toe bank
oyer and above the amount dne the gov
ernment and disbursing agents according
to the books ot the bank at tho time ot the
sua pension.
TO TEST THE POLTniN,
Secretary Whitney will next week an-
|>oint a board consisting of two naval offi
cers and one civilian In test the Dolphin
In another trial trip. Tho board has not
yet been decided upon.
TEAXlIt ACROSS TIIE ISTHMUS.
The president of tho Pacific Mall Steam
ship Company, In a it-etraui totheScc-
retaryof lha Navy to-day, says that he
has information from the agent of the
-company at Panama that tho transit
across the l-tbnms la not 'sulll
cjentlyprotected. United 8tatcs Consul-
General Adamson at Panama, in an
swer to an Inquiry, to day telegraphed to
Secretary Whitney that the force of ma
rines sent yesterday from New York wonld
he sufficient to protect American Interests
m Panama. The secretary will not there
fore order an additional 'force toAspIn-
wall Monday, as haa been contemplated.
Th. marine, summoned to tho Brooklyn
navy yard will, however, be kept there for
several days, to be lu readiness to be sent
to Panama should it become necessary.
In reference to the interruption to the
transportation — **--i-o--,", Pane-
ms of mail for tha west coast ot South
America, Postmaster-General Vilas to-day
said that the malls were In the hands of
the American consul at Pan ami, and he
had no donbt would be transported. It
was tbe duty of Secretaries Kndicott and
nhl'nay to restore communication, and
tha Post-office Department did not Intend
to take the mail across and let the army
and navy follow.
JUDGE CHE-LET'a RX3IUNATION.
The Commit*-imer of Internal Revenue
haa requested the Attorney-Ge ier.1 to
suspend nctionon the resignation of Judge
Cheslev, as solicitor of internal revenue.
Until that officer shall have completed
certain im;>ortant work on which he was
employed when the request for hia resigna
tion was ma le. It is Hal! the change was
made without the knowledge ot the com
missioner.
REPORT CONFIRMED,
_ WAXXnsWTOX, April I. The minister of
Coats Hies to night received a cablegi
from Zildivar, president of Salvador, i
firming the rep jrt that President lUrrios,
of Guatemala tiad been killed in bailie.
in three years and would pay dividends.
A receiver will arrive from Washington In
the morning.
Ur. Bain, the cashier, is qnoted as say-
S that with carelnl management and
ulgence the bank would pay all its lia
bilities and have a surplus.
Washington, April 2.—When the
comptroller of the currency was
to-day informed of the suspension of
tho Exchange First National Bank, of
Norfolk, Va., he detailed James C. Brown,
of bis office, to take charge of the bank and
examine its affairs, and directed Bank Ex
aminer B. N. Keyscr to assist in the exam
ination.
SOAKED IN OIL AND BURNED^
The Horrible Crime of Mrs. Springs, of
Batavia, N. Y.
Buffalo, N. Y., April 2.—A dispatch
from Batavia says Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
Springs, near Alexander, have for sums
time lived unhappily together, owing in a
great measure to uncontrollable temper of
the woman. They had two children aged
respectively three years and eight months,
and Springs, two children by'a former wife
also reside with them. Yesterday morn
ing, after a wordy contest, 8prings sent
tbe two older children^) a neighbor’s and
with two hire! men started for the woods
to make sugar. About noon they returned
tor dinner. They found the door locked
and smoke iasulog from the windows.
The door was broken down, and cashing
In they fonnd the room in llemes.
After the fire was extinguished they
beheld a shocking tight. Ia the
corner of the room were the
charred remains of Mrs. Springs and
her two children. A bedstead formerly
occupied the oorner in which tbe remains
were found. The bedstead had been en
tirely consnmed. Kerosene oil was found
liberally scattered oyer the furniture end
lloor. The women doublcss saturated the
bed with oil, took her children in her arms
and then met her death. The eront has
created great excitement
the arrival ot antamn. The whole tone
of thla peculiar report, which was undoubt
edly directly lnsplrod by Wolseley himself,
indicates that a decision having been reach
ed to that effect, the public is being pre
pare! to witness an early withdrawal of
tbe whole British force from the Soudan
to Egypt, and the complete abandonment
of the Nile-Khartonm expedition.
GRAHAM ALSO TO WITBDEAW.
Ills announced that Gen. Gr.ham haa
been ordered by the government to
open negotiations for peace at
once with Osman Digna and the
sheikhs between Sntklm and Berlin pos
sessing power to control the natives. It
is stated that Gen. Graham has been in
structed to secure such terms as will ena
ble him to evacuate the country at once.
Whether or not lit was in pursuance of
these particular Instructions that Gen.
Graham to day withdrew his whole force
back from Tama! to Huakim, leav
ing onlv a small contingent at
Gen. McNeill’s tereba, Is not known. It
is believed that no operations will ba un
dertaken against Tsmanleb. The beat Is
practically Intolerable in the desert of
Tamal, which is Itself beyond the reach of
the water of the Red Sea. The officers and
men belonging to Gen. Graham's force are
completely disgusted over the negative re
sults of the expedition, and are all anx-
ions to be at once recalled borne. Tbe
disgnat of tke magnificent fellows who
have come all the way from Australia to
help maintain the mother country's pres
tige Is simply supreme and indescribable.
TBS AUSTRALIANS PRAISED.
Suakim, April 4.—Tbe present arrange
ment appears to be to advance alowTy,
troops to _protect the railway as it ad
vanecs. The men ot the Australian con
tingent are greatly praised on all aides for
their plucky behavior in recent aklrmiahes.
They songht to be placed in front at the
post of danger. Tbe whole question now
resolves itself into tbe complition of tbe
railway from Snakim to Berber.
All hands are working night
and day to that end. An armor-plated en
gine la kept at the terminus of the line inti
readiness to defend the railway from rebel
attacks.
THE A FO IT AN DISPUTE.
Russia's attitude most conciliatory—
D'VVERENCR BETWEEN THE ENOUSR AND
not yet beard from. It le a brave step on
tbe part of Barrios, woithy.of so bold a
man. Salvador now seudu—toon to ar
rive—ambassador to disease and perhaps
arrange matters to make common came.
Barrios does not contemplate offensive op
erations; atm, not to be taken
unawares, he has dispatched, as they
say, 10,000 troops to tbe frontier,
I think the number may ba exaggerated,
but troops aro leaving e.cry day. A gen
tleman told ma to-day that, as near as he
could count, fatly 2,500 men marched to
the frontier this morning. I saw a battery
of field cannon start off yesterday, and
males following loaded with, judging from
the boxes, at least 100,000 cartridges. I
also noted that the saddles and equip
rnenta were all new, and evcrytliine
seemed in good fighting trim. Vol
unteers come ponrlog in from all
quarters, without the necessity of "resort
ing to ropes,” for this man has, os Le
alone can do, imparted his magnetism to
the people. Many foreigners are offerini
their services, and things are being puihe;
with a vigor and eoergy that leave no
donbt of a speedy and glorious termination
ot tbe connlcL Barrios sees all. under
stands all, orders all, with a memory tbat
staggers at nothing and a perception
asqnlck as lightning, bis mental scope
taking in everything at a glance. With 0
personal bravery amounting lo temerity,
a cool hesd that never loses its jadgmei'
and an energy that knows no faltering,
compels success, and will, before many
months roll round, make of this weak, dis
integrated country a solid, strong, pros
perous republic,"
BARRIOfl AOAIN DEFEATED.
Washington, April 3.—8en9r Frelta, the
Costa llicin minister, received late this
afternoon the following telegram from M.
Gallegos, Secretary of State ot Salvador,
dated attheheadquarteisof the Salvador
ian army:
“Santoan, April 3—Yesterday we ob
tained a new and splendid victory at Chal-
cuapa over Barrios,
”f8igned; Galleoas,
THE BURXINQ OF COLON.
Tha Inaurgant Chief Fires tha Town Whan
Unable to Hold It.
Panama (vfa Galveston), April 2.—The
particulars of the battle at Colon and the
burning ot tbat city are still meagre. The
attack upon the rebel chief Preston by the
Colombia troops was led by Col, Ulloa.
Preston's force* were utterly rooted, after
a sever# engagement As soon as Preston
became convinced tbat It would be impos
sible to maintain bis position, he set fire to
tbe city in various places, and then
made fall escape. Only a few
of bis follower* succeeded in
getting away with b<m. The city I* almost
a complete rain. Only three boose* are
left atandlng. Much dletress prevails
among the people, who have been rendered
homeiesa, Everytb'ng la quist here at
Panama, and no serious apprehension of
attack from tb* insurgents It felt. Com-
mnntcaUon with Colon remains open,
SITUATION AT THE ISTHMUS.
Property Burned at Aeplnwall.
Bovpin, April 4.—BtnJ. Howard’s Hons,
of tlui city, are agents of the U -ton Ice
Company, of Avpinwall and Panama,
which deals In Ice, lumber, cement, lime,
kero-ene-el winee.etc. The company had
a large amount of property at Asplnwatl,
which was horned by the revolutlon-
lats. A dispatch was received yes
terday from the company's agent
at Avpinwall which rends: "All bnrnel.
Money and books save-1.” The
pro;>erty consisted of two larga ice lion
a la-ge sptre detaining general eappnes
and several lumber yards. Oneot the ire
houses wav occupied in the upper part by
the United urates consul, and was located
near the Panama railroad. The c. 11 mated
low is I.--twi tii 17- ami Jp.--..,, e-tli
nee. The buildings were
Exoltement Caused by the Forwarding of
American Forces
Panama (via Galveston), April 4.—Ala*
para, ohief of the revolutionists, holds
Panama and It organising a government
with excellent men In the principal posi
tions. It is uncertain how loig he wtl
maintain bis power, as the bnenaventnra
forces are expected to attack him. Th*
Isthmus is the battleground for revolu
tionists and anarchists, and tbe end is
probably yet far oft. Mach excitement I*
caused hy the news of lb* movements
of tbe United States forces for tbe leth-
mas received yesterday. It 1s nnknown
whether the motive Is conqnest or th* pro
tection of American Interest*. Tb* latter
object Is approved, bat the former will
meet with resistance from all
parties at Panama. The sltnitton
Is critical In Colon. The (distress is ex
treme. Ten thousand persons are home
less and dependent on Panama for food.
Rel.-gees are arriving at Panama from
Colon. The loss** at Colon will
jirobably aggregate four million do!-
decline to make
months before bnsl
London, April 4.—The Pall Mall Gaxette
thla afternoon states that the reply ot Rus
sia to England's proposals concerning the
Afghan frontier line dispute Is most con
ciliatory,
Tbe Russians, tbe Gaxette says, earnest
ly wish the joint comint laion wonld com
mence tbe work ot settling the frontier
tine as soon os possible. They accept the
principle of the definition of
the zone ot snrvey, bat In
stead of drawing tbe southern boundary
of this zone at what they consider the
northern frontier of Afghanistan, which Is
an Imaginary line drawn across a desolate
ateppe, they propose that this Una ot the
zone of the snrvey bo carried np to tha
only natural lineol demarcation. Tbe ex
isting difference between the English and
Russian proposal, the Pali Mall
Gaxette says, is that the son*
proposed by Rossis wonld Include a tri
sr pleceof steppe twenty to flit]
wldo which wonld be excluded from
tbe zone If the survey were within the lim
its to which the Eogfiah propose to confine
the work of the boundary commission,
Londox, The cabinet at Its session this
afternoon had under consideration tbe ac
ceptance of the Rnvslan proposals con
cerning the Afghan banndary line
as sent to Earl Granville, the
British foreign minister by
prime Minister de Qlera, for Rauls. Tbe
Russian reiponse cannot ba denied a com
plete acceptance, or anything mon than •
provisional acceptance,
NEGOTIATIONS WITS THE AMEIS.
London, April 4.—Tbe reports which
are reeetved from the Earl of Dufferio, the
British viceroy of India, indicate tbat tbe
negotiations In progress at Rowal Find!
between him, for Great Britain, and Ab
durrahman, Ameer of Afgbanlitan, are
•atisfactory to tbe Indiana and apparently
the Afghans, bat they also Indi
cate tbat the negotiation! tend
ao strongly toward a joint military ad
vance between England and tbe Ameer,
that their very success may be accepted by
Rnula as a menace. The Earl of Dufferio,
for Instance, to day reports tbat tbe Ameer
has outlined irnm innia e special enbriiiy
for tb* metntatnence of an Afghan gsrri
•on at Herat d sufficient strength to In
sure the integrity of tbat entire district.
In addition to this It bu been decided to
give Abdurrahman tb* services of English
engineers and a nnmberol English officers,
to superintend the work of conitracting e
series ot fortreuea, which hays been de
eded on as a line d defenu along tb*
northern frontier. It le ettpulated that
these fortresses are to bs garri
soned and defended by Afgbtns
exclusively, bat Russia may find cause for
Irritation In th* ectenUfio and profretlonal
military aid openly and officially given by
England
Again, Lord Dnfferin report' that
on tba part of Great Britain,
it has been agreed that tbe English
■ball construct a railway from Bolen to
Candahar an! a military rood from Can-
dabar to Herat, and In ad lltion to all this,
to link the'line ot fortnssei between
Benlkb, Herat and Ctndabar to
gether by a telegraph eyatem.
is (eared br careful om
tbat Russia may at leut continue to jnfp
gle with tbe Afghan question, nnder the
assumption that the Rowal Pindt council
An Ejectment Suit, tha Datalls of Which
Rend Like n Romance,
A salt In ejectment lor property In Eut
8L Louis valued at near <5,000,000 will ‘
filed in tbe county court of 8L Clair county.
at BellvlUe, Ill., as soon as the necessary
papers are prepared, which, on account 0
the vast extent ol claims, the nnmeron
ramifications and the heap of evi
dence Incident to a salt of
that character, may not be ended for
some time. The plaintiffs to the bill In
ejectment are George L. McCllntock of SL
Louis, and Wm. McCllntock, Elixs Crlnvr,
formerly Ellas McCllntock, Nancy A. Mc
Cllntock. Reuben F. McCllntock, Alexan
der McCllntock, Rachel Dunlap, Margaret
Grades, and Sarah Jane Dalrymple. nieces
and nepb'ws of James McCllntock, real-
dents of Pittsburg, l'a.. all descendants
and heirs ot James McClintock. Air. W.
K. McCllntock, the well-known cotton
broker ot St. Loots, Is a son ot Georgs L
McCl.ntock, oneof the parties to the anlt,
and n grandson of James McClintock, I'
original owner ol the property claimed.
"Tne s'orv reads like a romance," said
Mr. W. K. McClintock, “and might answer
as the foundation for a good, old lima me
lodrama, bat nevertheless, it Is true, every
word of It, astb* defendants to the salt
will find to their cost before the tight Is
over. Tbe McCllntock family are mostly
residents of Allegheny and lleaver coun
ties, Pennaylranla, from where old James
MrClIntock, the pioneer, strayed away to
1831 and came west. He located In St.
Clair county, Ill. In 1831,1832, ISIS and
1837 he obtained from tbe gwernment cer
tain patents lor land whereby ho became
owner of nearly 1,000 acres of land
opposite tbe city ol SL Louts, where the
town of Eut Sl. Loots now stands. His
health was not very good, and from some
canse which 1 don't remember he lost the
use of hi 1 eyes, so that he became largely
dependent upon his neighbors, who were
few at tbat time, for aulatance In attend
ing to bis iffAirs.
"Among those who rulded In th* neiah-
hcol wu a Frenchman named Nicholas
Boismenn.who frequently transacted some
little bnslneu for him. One day tb*
Frenchman came to McCllntock and per
suaded him to efflx bis mark to a docu
ment purporting to be a receipt
given in exchange for a email inn of
money which Baltmann had paid to
McClintock. McClintock, being blind, af
fixed hie mirk to tba slgnatnr* on tbe
document, which wm, u anbeeqaent de
velopments provi-d, a will. Tut * *
' payments,
ulsai can
It will be
be resumed,
ul wood.
Thieving na
■ field. III,
1 or more of th;
en held in bo
J m of the ban
ia really arranging a compact, with Rag-
. .... .. . Hod the controlling spirit of a firm of
■j aggregate four million dol- which the Ameer Is bat a dnm-ny.
The foreign insurance companies A lciiUB menace.
St. Petsesbuso, April 4.—Th* Russian
army organ, first, published here, renews
its menace against England. It declares
broadly that if the English advise that
Herat be fortified end fortification follows
as a result of English counsel end with
English assistance it will consulate a conu
‘ NIHILISM IN THE RUSSIAN ARMT.
London, April 4 —Tbe Paris correspon
dent of the Ttmee, commenting on tb* In
crease of Nihilism in tb* Runtan army,
which a recent commission of Inquiry at
St. Peter hnrg believed to be
do* to tb* lowness of sslerlet.
■eye it wm therefor* decided to
relee eateries, which will have great
weight In tb* question of war. The mal
contents would certainly fight patriotically
egainat • foe while victorious, but in the
event of reverses they would turn their
•words against the govern menu
TBE AMSSE TO VIIIT LONDON.
London, April 5 —Tb# cabinet at a ootm-
conseqaenUy shippers will be heavy losers.
Tbs fill of Carthsgena Is Inevitable. Fail
ures are expected among the merchants of
Colon, as few only have capital. At
Cones the opposition Is triumpbasL
BAD STATE OF AFFAIKS AT JOLIET.
Strikers Drive Workman from a Quart*--
Attempts to Blow Up the Court House.
Joust, III., April 4.—'Theownen of the
quarries here at which the strike was io-
aoguratad have brought men tos filth*
places of tbe strikera, and the Joliet fitoo*
Company put a squad at worS in one of
their qoarriM this moraine. A large body
of the strikers approaching, three officer*
of tbe company attempted to atay their
progress by drawing revolver*, bat th*
strikers passed them without any thole
t - i tig fired, and drove sway tb* new men.
Warrants have been tsaaea forth* arrest
of three or four ot tb* strikera.
Cn t■-»'.), 11.1., April tA dispatch from
Joliet. III. to the Journal says: An in
fernal machine was found ia th* court
Im-iia this morning. Tbe machine east-
silted of a box ailed with a composition ot
giant powder and nUro-glycena*. Tbe
iom attached had burned to lbs edge of
the)-.I Tbep'.eclii..- of the roach! 1* in
tne »nrt hon-ie i, •- r. —1 to tbe .triking
. .arrym.-:,. vit no -v,l-- .ee Imj 1 1-... ■
any one Lai been disclosed.
ell today, sppicwed lha agreement mad#
between tb* Ameer of Afghanistan and
Use Karl of Doflerin. At-l.trrahma-i's ex
pressions of a desire to visit England hav
ing been reported by Lord Doflerin lo the
home government, tb# viceroy bat bees
Usitracted to Invite the Ameer to come to
London u th* guest of th* crown.
O, mt bock! That lame bark is
by kido<y d -raae. Stop it at ot
II Hit'a Kidney arid Liter Remedy.
SUINC FOR MILLIONS.
lighting for all they were worth, and
the excitement grew intense as they met
for the third round. After a short lead by-
Cleary he planted hts right viciously on
Carr’a neck, scoring a clean knock down,
which he repeated within a few seconds
after Carr got bts feet.
Tiiie rallied t’ irr liftdly, lint lie made n
splendid recovery In his minute's rest;
and opened the fourth round by landing
his right on Cleary’s jaw. Itwas his best
blow ol the fight, and staggered Cleary for
a time. Carr had an advantage which be
dll not follow, being botbered by tbe blood
blinding bit left eye, his seconds having
tailed to stanch the flow.
The fifth and sixth rounds were not note
worthy.
In the seventh round C'eiry forced the
fighting all throngh, and if the ronml hed
lasted ten seconds longer than it did be
wonld bare won tbe fight. He crowded
Carr over tohla corner, where, alter wind
ing him with a wicked blow in tbe stom
ach, he knocked him down twice, time
being called aa Carr fell tbe second time.
I a the eighth round Cleary showed his
one weakness; be is not a quick tighter.
Carr sparred for wind, and he got it, end
ing the ronnd in much better condition
than he entered It.
Cleary tried to do come in-fighting, but
Csrr showed some snap In bis right band,
and Cleary gave np the attempt and loat
bis only opportunity of winning tbe fight.
In tbe ninth and tenth rounds there was
hard fighting in tbe last minute of each.
Cleary was plainly getting tbe beat of It,
for he remained steady and firm on hia
legs, while Carr showed signs of weaken
ing,
At the end of the tenth ronnd Captain
Douglass stepped on the deck and oatlekl
for a physician. A physician examined
Carr's right hand and announced tbat one
ol tbe knncklea was dislocated. This in
terference wm greeted with a storm of
hisses, bat tbe police captain responded
that be did not propose to allow any bar
barity, and stopped tbe fight. The referee
thereupon decided that the men most light
it ont within seventy-two hours, and tnst
all bets stood. Carr’a hand, back of the
first index knuckle, was bunched up, but
no dislocation was apparent In an exami
nation made an hour alterward by 1
Chronicle reporter.
MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS.
A Cong of Buralnie Caught After Making
a wholesale Raid.
Yesterday morning, between tho hours of 12
id 8 o'clock, one of the most daring robberies
tbat has been brought to llgbt In aomcUmo
committed. Tho Wall Street Bar waa en*
tered through tbe front door and completely
riddled of Its contents by a gang ot desperate
thlcvci, whose depredations bare been gring
on eyetematleally for weeks and months.
Tho city, however, may pride Itself on its
present etractive police force. In less than
five hours after the robbery was dlscovere-l
every member of tbo gang had been arrest, d
and locked up, and a large portion cf the
stolon goods recovered. Tho thieves are well-
known characters, and are now at tbo bar
racks walling tbe Is me of proper warrants.
Too much cannot bo sol! here In pratee of
Lieutenant Wood, who was Instrumental J11
effecting the arreat of the parties. His exp-ti-
ence In detective work about tho etty has af
forded him rare opportunity to locate all tho
notorlooa character., and tho knowledge ho
has gained from time to time with regard to
each, has been of great advantage to him on
more tban one ocraaton. He Boemi to know
Intuitively every thief In tho city, and the
mode of their operations. That he la able
sometimes to locate them before they accom
plish their work, was made evident by the cir
cumstances developed In tbe robbery yeeter-
Winrily 1 alter 12 o’clock Lieutenant Wood win
making nls usual round, looklngalterthomen
1 hie squad that had juat gone on duty.
.. hen ou Third street, near tbo alloy of Rod
gers, Adams A Co., bo noticed a negro at the
end of tbo alley acting In a suspicious man-
Tho officer stopped and soon alterward
[gro came out of the alloy and passed
I him. lie wm Immediately recognised u John
Hobbs, a thief who has figured extensively In
tho police courts. Judglugfrom his actions,
tbat Htubbs was up to acme mischief, Lieu-
tenant Wood notified officere HcCaffcrty and
Drew, who were on ttie t est where -Stubbs was
first seen, to keep a lookout tor him. Htubbs
had crossed Third street and gone la tho di
rection of Wall street
I.teutcuant Wood thou continued hit ronnd,
and returned In about twenty minutes to tho
scene. He wm met by officer Murphy, who
wm on the Wall street best, and told by that
officer that tho Wall street bar had been
broken open and robbed ot nearly all
• Its contents. Tho dlseoverv
a by officer Murphy while Inspecting
front doors of the iton e on his bets to tee If
all hail been properly secured. When be
reached tbe Wall street bar he found that e
largo pauo of glass la the front door had been
taken ont by removing tho putty, furnishing
eMy access to tho upper and lower bolte ot the
door on the Inside, the door was standing
alar, and tho lamp that had been left burning
In tbo centre ot tho room had been removed
from tbe chandelier and plaood under tbe
counter, where It wm burulog dimly. Tho
money drawer wm found la tbo middle ot tho
lloor broken to pieces, and scattered around
were bottles, IlMkt and other articles.
.Ml tho mon on duty were Informed Imme
diately, and a general search for tbo thieves
tnst.tutcd. Tho city vn « aimed from one
end to tho other. Ins abort whUo tho result
of tho work began to ho aeon. At 6 o'clock
officer Murphy appeared et the city hall and
delivered ts tho station house keeper Frank
Smith, a auspicious character, found loitering
lathe neighborhood of the robbery. Hardly
h«d tho officer disappeared, when bo Jouicd
officers Drew and Bennett Jones, who toed
0 to arrest Htubbs. He was found at his
Nave? Dias on tha Track,
Baltimore American.
"I’ll beta dollar and forty cents eho
won't hit him.”
Tnis remark was made yesterday after-
111,nil hv a tramp standing al.inps’de the
track of the Philadelphia, Wilmington And
Baltimore railroad, near Bayview.
' She won't hit what?" asked a man who
walking by, heard the remark. '
"Why,” the tramp replied, "the limited
exprets you see coming up there won't hit
that goat in tho middle ol the track."
"I won’t bet you,” said the min, "bat if
rujpuirill* jinuni, a win. SUB win ua
nested <100 to a triend, <25 to tb* Roman
vietbollc church, and to NicholM Bole-
men all th* residue ot ble properly, both
real end personal. The will waa witnessed
S - two per Jes, on* of whom certified that
cCHolock wm, to All appeanncM, blind.
It was admitted to probate May 3,1830, in
the county registers office of BL Clair
county, III. Some eight yean ago tb* de-
•eendtnta and relative* of James McClln
tock became aware of tha ex
istence of the will and tha
manner la which it had been rxe
rated. Tbe cun wm placed in the hands
Frank Wltsall, attorns y, of Pittsburg, who
visited St. Loots a short time ego end
by Inquiry became possessed of such fuels
aa will justify a suit. Font hundred acres
of the lend claimed are occupied by th*
National Stock ytrde Company, and tbe
remaining 000 cover portion* of the more
solidly bolls partof East SL Louis. The
belra of Boll mean will bitterly contest the
■nit, end It may be years before the case
ia dlepoeed of. It will be claimed that tha
•tatnteof limitation! will act aa a bar to
proceedings for recovery, but tbs plaintiff*
maintain that In caret ot (rand the etatota
doe* not operate. The value of tbe prop
erly it variously estimated at between
<3.000,000 and <5,000.000.
HIT VINO HARD AND STRAIGHT.
Ten Rounds Fought In Ban Francisco
Before Police Interference.
Ben Francisco Chronicle.
To those who enjoy hard, straight glove
fighting, the contest between Tom Cleary
and Jim Carr, ia tb* Pavilion bast night
was satisfactory. About 1,500 men crowd
ed around th* sper deck in the centre of
tbe hall. A prominent future among tbe
audience wm tbe frequent occurrence of a
broad expanse of white shirt front, telling
of emhuslMts who bad eut the Ust act of
the epera rather than mUs tbe fighL Tbe
men met on the deck at 10 JO o’clock.
Carr writ little nervous and led off abort
at tb* start, taking a knock-down blow In
exchange for a llgbt on* be bad lauded oo
Cleary’s nock. Within tbe drat two min
ute* Oleary scored two “get-thera'' right-
hnndens on Carr's jaw, under hotu of
which Carr went to tts* deck. The tatter
wm steadied, however, by (bit treatment,
and wound up tb* round by tandtog his
ri*ht 00 CUary'i forehead, cutting through
tbi akin.
In tbs second round Csrr led sod put in
eosne quick, clean lefts oo Cleary'e open
month, bat toward tbe end got Cleary’s
right In his eye, the skin fortunately eat-
isred Csrr's eye from dosing,
n by th.s time th.u the men
are kept through the Influence of Senator
Brown. Do tbe good people of O-orgla
want to know why Brown kee; a these vul
tures Id position? We can tell them. It la
because they, tbe carpet-baggers, have In
lluenco over tho blacks, who have been
sold bodily to Joe Brown. They constitute
tbe Senator’s "black reserves." They are
the material with which the Senator
expects to retain power In Georgia. They
are tbe voters who will rally to hts stan
dard and enable him to defeat tbe reputa
ble element ot tho Stste who will sooner or
later attempt to relegate him to private
life. In other words Joe Brown Is at pres
ent the great negro boss of Georgia.
Throngh the medium of Bryant, Wilson,
Pleasants and Pledger. Brown “carrolled'
the negro vote and holds them in readiness
to swoop down npon the Georgia pells like
a simoom of the deserL While recently in
this city Bryant openly boosted that he
would convert the Georgia negroes Into
Joe Brown Demecrata. Perhaps he might
be able to do this, bat when he accom-
pllsbes his object It will result in a hrglra
of decent white men from that party.
Tbe administration will toon hare
elect between the decent Democracy
of Georgia and that wleg of tbe
parly that Is controlled by Bryant and
P.edger. Shall It be Lawton and bis fol
lowing or “Old Joe,” as Bill Pledger calls
him, and bis satellites. Tbe ontlook for
united Democracy in Georgia In 1888 L
had Indeed. With the carpet-baggers, the
Joe Brown contingents saddled (n tne Fed
eral offices It will not requl e much pro-
nhetlc vision to heboid a divided Georgia
Democracy In 18*8. Poor Blodgett should
bare survived to behold a real ration of
hie fondest hopes, when the solid negro
vote is arrayed against tbe best Interests of
tbe proudest ot Southern commonwealths.
• O Tempore, O Mores.”
GRANT AT APPOMATTOX.
Juhal Enilyon the Surrender of L*e>>
Sword of the Confederate Cnleftnln.
Richmond, Va., March 29.—The recent
action of Leo Camp Confederate veterans,
of this city, In adoptiog resolutions of
sympathy with Gen. Grant, In which they
•poke of ble magnanimous treatment of
Lee at Appomattox lu declin ng hia award,
brings Gen. Jobal Early out on s card. In
whirls be save:
"The fact is that Gen. Lee'e sword was
never tendered to Gen. Grant, and tbe lat
ter, therefore, hat no opportunity to de
cline to receive It or return it after it
had been aorrcaJered; bat by
ill* va pivot tviiui 0• iui cap
itulation all the officere of Gen. lee's
army were to be allowed to retain their
aide arms m well as their borM andlotber
private properly, and all courier! and
mounted men of tbe artillery and cavalry,
wboM hones were their private property,
were to be allowed 10 retain them. In Dr.
JonM’e 'Personal Reminiscences of Osn,
IL K. Lee' will be found tne correspond
ence between Gen. Grant and Gen. Lee
immediately preceding tbe surrender, and
tbe lime correspondence is to be fonnd In
appendix MtoGen. “
Cam
The Paradise of th* Cnrpst-Bnagars
Washington Free Press.
Tbe last resting place ot the carpet-bag-
,. to be tbe Stale of Georgia.
Driven ont from all other por, tone of tbe
South as unclean things, tbe) have en
trenched themselves In the Em pire State
of the South, where they have as their pa
tron saint Hon. Joseph E. Brown, tbe
senior Senator of tbat commonwealth.
Tbe affinity between Benator Brown and
)j carpet-baggers Is, perhaps, owing to
_ie fact that the Senetor wm himself a Re
publican between 1807 and 1871, when he
acted In political concert not only with
Bryant, Wilson and Pledger, but also with
R. B. Bullock, Foster Blodgett, Potash
Farrow, ”<f id onsite yenus.”
Be that as it may, there ia no denying
the fact that tho good people ol Georgia
are etiil carpet-bag ridden. The veritable , 0 netoarre«t Htubbs. 110 was tounaai ms
carrion crows ol tbe North, tbe camp fol- house near the old cemetery, was surrounded
lower j o! the Federal army, tho scurvy fel- and brought to the barruexs. on hlirvrr,
lows whom even Grant could not tolerate wu found til.70, a bottlo ot whisky, and th
end whom he kicked from office in 1871.
erenow safely ensconced in the hlghral K3fhmtatotK
__ esslon of Alice Fields, Btubbt's acquaint-
anre, who wm aUo arrested and carried
to the barrerk*. There nrretU were followed
C'Oselrby offlocr McCafTertj, who brought in
Gene Philllpi, a well known character.. He
that goat don’t move from there soon he
is a goner, sure.”
The hilly was rL'ht i;i the rp:,treof the
track, eating an old newspaper as quietly
as if he had been in his Bohemian home
r < 'Hiit >u. He chewed ttn*. ni-.v. up a'if
it was as fresh as any new-muwn hay. Hia
aoath eye was looking at the train, though,
and just as the ci’izen was vnrry that he
didn't take the tra up's o!!-r tin* goat
jumped and cleared the track by about
feet, and the train thundered
The goat was not Beared a
bit. He looked uo and down the track,
and went on it Again and finished hia meal
by choking up and swallowing an empty
. st**r 1 :iu and an o’d c i-t ,:I r, >ber Hhoe
that were lying on thero%d.
Didn’t I tell you so?” said the tramp.
“Eagine? ran over m*n, women and chil
dren and ev<T7 other kind of animal, but
if yoa can establish t he fact that a lire goat
ever waa run over by an engine or any
thing clae, you’ve got a fortune. Good-
’ *
Tha Barkeeper's Wish.
Boston Ilcrald.
The barkeeper laid down the interesting
account of the war in the Soudan he had
been reading as old Cap'n Butler came
rolling In for hia regular " ’ieven o’clock’*
and relactantly set out thk decanter.
Now, the Cap'n has achieved a-widespread
reputation for being long on time and
short on cash.
“You in.iy put that down along 'ith the
other,” ho pleasantly remarked, as he re-
turned the gla^s hikI pissed the back of
bis hand lightly across his eloquent lips.
I wish you w**rc a Sju lrtti»*«p camel,”
discontentedly growled the barkeeper, aa
he rinsed out the glass.
“Inasmuch as to whereof?” the Cap’n
.Yo'idert'd. “Bfcjium th**v a hn takes a
Urge quantity of water?” he added, f&ce-
UOMK
‘‘No,’* grumbled tbe barkeeper, while he
wip?d off’ the connter.
“Why, then?”
"Because they go twenty days without •
drink,” sighed the barkeeper, as he lugged
out the elate and jolted down another un
earned score.
The Cap’n waa going to say something
nli mt ;i f l!f*r's getting hit back up, but he
w&3 bo confaaed that he never thought of
it.
wai found on tha rallrojd brldxo jd 6 o clock,
and laid ho wm going to Savannah. The on
cer thought It wm a suspicious hour to be
starling ont on so long a Journsy andI stopped
him. He had with him a pack of cards, stolen
from the Wall itrcet bar. In an hour after
Phillips was locked up officers Mostly and
Abel, on Fourth street, discovered Bailey
Young, ons of tho gang, and after a lively
chase of three miles secured him and brought
him to tho ball. Tno party of thieves waa
Cs/mpleto when WUlte Hiephenaon, Htubbs'*
lieutenant, wm caught In tho •wamp near
Blake's brickyard by Mr. Fmd Abel who wu
*'dated by hU dog. Offloor Jones fl m
eovored him and chased him for
som« distance. Ho turned over the raco
to officer* Moseley ami Abel, who puraued
him to the swamp, where they were joined by
Mr. Fred Abel and hia dog. One of th* party
captured had portion* of the stolen good* ~
hi* person.
Yesterday rooming when the proprietor of
the bar arrived and made an examination ho
found that |75 in tho drawer had been taken
1000 packages of cigarettes, 20 pint* and half
plntaot whlaky.alxor seven boxes ol clgtrs
and other smsJf articles.
The officers who had arrested tbe guilty
ones immediately proceeded to recover thw
goods. Harriet Collf
woman, who lives in U« um «v<iuuui nuusc,
and who hu abetted Stephenson and hia
in«, a worthless negro
woman, who lives In tho old k;nr.ii .:
and who has abetted Stephenson and hi*
evowdlntMirthefli MfoepLirat ssMiMsi
having secreted a portion of th* gooda. OflMfi
Drew and Murphy searched her room and|
found there over half of the cigarettes.
Matt Lewis, who llvea on Bridge Kow, an il
who Is a partner of Harriet Collin*, was next
\ i- (••'! In r room fo'in l n vrul
notilct of the whltky and & quantity of cigars.
Bottt of tho women wero arrested in an Intox
icated condition and locked np. They will
suffer with the rest of the gang.
Tbe men who did this quiet work deserve
the highest praise. All the characters are
hard one*, and have gi*en the officers trouble
before. Htubbs, it will be remembered, re*
rcntly robbed Mr. Him Salomon of several
boxes of cigars, wu tried in tho County Court
S Had released on acdoant of lainfficteat evl
■cues. Htcphenson is tbe party who stole in
overcoat from Engineer w. O. Charlton, and
when arrested stated that Stnbbi had given
the coat to him. Phillips not long since ran
away f mm Savannah for his misdeeds, and
when officer Draw attempted to arrert him oH
Fourth street, gavo him a chase to Guernsey'■
mill, where he ran Inbx tne yard of a negro
woman and wm cangot. ■ ■
The Lady and the Dog.
Olean (N. Y.) Herald.
Among the passengers on train 12 on
SandAy Afternoon a week ago was Mrs.
Frank Leslie, (ho celebrated publisher of
Leslie's illustrated periodicals. .She was
on her way home from Ndw Orleans, ac
companied bv her business manager and
lady traveling CDtnpanion. Mrs. Les-
lio'n chief companion, however, was
handsome dog, which she fon
dled aad caressed with motherly
love and affection. When she sat down
to dinner at IIornclhvMe she carried the
dog to tbe tab'.e In her arms and frequent
ly f»’d it from lu r own plat** wiMi her
knife and fork. When It became too for-
*Hr.I t.!i I thru**' i>- im* ■ in'o the irravy on
her plate she woul 1 tap it gently on tne
ini’ 1, with i f.r'n. and t!i • .in • th#* mi" in
strument to carry another pargo oi f *xi
to her mouth. Mrs LeiUe was elegantly
dresseJ, rather good looking and valued
the dog at $1,000.
Murdered nnd Burned.
KllffAt City, April 4—The Jonrnal’a
Omaha special sayfc: The ch vrcJ remaina
of isishsrd Baacombeand wife, an aged
«’ np ♦: ivim: n. nr N •»> l’ t" .-. .N *, , waa
found !nthciui , :a of their home* jialerday
morning. Tha evidence at tbe coroner's
Inquest Indicated that the pair were tuor-
d* r.d and the h'"is» hurn-d t > c tnccxl the
ciiine. Tin* v r‘in.*i of fin* tragedy came
ht*:t* from N*-v Y • if n i 1 were highly re-
Bpcc.ed. No motive for the crime is sug
gested.
There are tnopojed to be large beds ot
chrome ore in Troup county.
PILLS
. Humphrey’! ‘Virginia
tlonil enrrender o( his army, or that be
stm indebted to the magnanimity of Grant
for the terms of surrender. Dr. Jone,,
whose book wts written with the sanction
ol Mrs. Lee ami other members of the fam
ily. who gave him access to General Lee’s
correspondence of a private as well as
official character, eaye, on pages 302 3 that
to s conversation wuhaaaBM(atM#Mi
of whom be wssone, General Leesaid that
before going to meet Urent, he left orders
with Loneatreet and Gordon to hold their
commands in readiness, as be wm deter
mined to cut hia way throngh or perish in
tbe attempt If inch terms were not grant
ed aa be thought his army entitled to]de-
mand. In tbe lMt and onlyfntervlew I
hid with General Lee alter tbe
war, which wm In the spriog of 1800,
when he talked very freely to me
In regard to the circumstances attending
bistarracdsr.be reiterated in the mot!
emphatic manner the itatementwhlch Dr.
Jooea gives. It wm not, therefore, to
Grant’s magnanimity tbat Gen. Lee wm
Indebted for the privilege of retaining hia
•irord, or for the term! granted to his
armv, hot to hia otm resolute will and the
anxiety of Grant to obtain tne surrender
of an adversary who had thwarted him eo
long. There is. then, as little trntb In this
story about Gen. Lee'e tword as there Is In
tbe famous apple tree fiction. It wonld
seem that tbe time for Grant to display bis
magnanimity toward the defeated Confed
erate* wm when be occupied the Presi
dency of tbe United State* for right yrara.
Hnwh, then displayed it let impartial hii-
Bam Jonce In Knoxtllle.
Kroxtilu, Tens., April 4 —Rev. 8am
P- Jones, an erenseUst, Is ooodacting a re
markable rellfions revival here, assisted
by most of Use Knoxrille pMtore. Several
hundred conversion, have occurred during
the week, 150 being converted txtay et
oae eervlce. Five Mrviees are held each
slay, and the largest churches in tb* city
era crowded. It Is the greatest religious
ex trment ever known here.
The New City Olreotorr.
Coptee of the new city directory will arrive
this morning end be distributed to patrons.
Tbe publishers la tke Introductory say that
mere then usual can has been besto.es upon
Ue book, both In the canvass and compilation.
The csesns sf the city Is n hetsa Ids enu, ssd
guaranteed absolutely correct in firing
ilseee flannels Use public It should be borne
in nlud that the canvas, extended only to the
corporate limits. Tb Macon belongs VloevtUe,
Windsor, Troup and Buietl's Hills, aad quite
* number of otuer well populated settlements
i hoi Muse th* suburb* of the etty. Tke popo-
•Sion by e thorough eanvais ol the city proper
by Ur. Kd A Richards and bis assistants sums
np 25,40 and Is elm-sided m follows:
wants.
Names of persona 15 jeer* of age and over
appearing In book:
Males tan
Females 1,960-5,7*5
Number of married women end
children under 15 years of sge
9
Children—Females..
_ . Males....
{Total white.....
COL
Names of persons 1ft years of sgo
sod over appearing in hook:
Males M....LeT
Fe—US...MM.. MM. 2,01ft—L8U
worn by
i h •
lumber ot married we
children under 15 yean of age not
appearing In book:
Grand total
A Contributed Looal Item.
U«t night's mall broacht us tbe following
aldrewcd to tbe "gator ot tbe printing oBie.”
AlwayslbankfotTor.niAU favors we give tbe
Item e place with pleasure:
Macon, Oa., April 2th, ItSV-NoUs tke Itrm
ot albeit on Ust night a bora Bcetly erasing
in this city to the right hand A at the reiedent
of Rev. L C. Crawford en hie return Home of-
ter preaching hie daughter Repijei to blm
popper some one Jttrt Noek* at tbe back door
A it U o'cloeke Tbe tbcaf began to knocks
a astn A enotlnuet untai about 4 o'cl-ick a. o.
Bar. LC. Crawford Wm unprepalrrd for per-
tcetlna Bo be Fair to open tne door hot cackc
the winder Blleet and their went nnder tbe
house A Knock A nnder bowse sere pa tbe
thesis made a parted weltering place A A
mong thla ben ot tbcalk wm seen A Woeseo he
■ad. a lores A no one icems to beer butt'
ihctfs A their eeesM to be ao well arm not
tbclr srooldent more Rev. L (I.Crawford off...
15.00 (fly dollars reword, for tbe theafes.
A Murderer Confesses.
New Oileans. April A—A Plaqatmln*
dispatch to the Tlmee-Democrat Mya one
of the prisoners arrested tor the murder of
Mr*. Jadg* Cole there, aa January 27Us,
ha, made a foil confession. U* says the
mnrder wm committed for tbe purpose of
robbetF.
.28WEARS IN USE. f
The Greatest Bfedics^Triom^h of the Agel
SYMPTOMS OF A «|
TORPID LIVER.^
I .oat o f npprtlfp, llotvrla rofitl vr, I'aLo ta
(he hrud, with a dull •riiRatlu-i In III*
bnck pnrf. Tain under ilio •hosldar*
Modf, l'’ullnsas nftcr eating, with * dis
inclination to exrrtlon of body or mind*
Irritability of (rmper. Low spir!'-, wtib
n ferllng of hnvlnit ncglcctril *mnc duty,
Wrari tit-1*, Dlz/lnriu, l'luttrrlne at tb*
llrart. Horn hriorothff rm, ilrndacb*
oxer tho right e?«*e |JrBllrMaei»s with
fitful drenms. Highly colored I'rlue, sad
CONSTIPATION. >
• xiITT'S 1'ILI.s aro especially adaptett
to eucli rn*i"4, ono dosn « t!< < ti encli a
iliin::*' rfi«'Hiniriiitrtu#t-»ni*!i t!.'-*uff«T«r.
j hr i I ni rraic t lir A pprtltr ,mn 1 CAUfi* tb*
body to Tfike ou fr'leallfthu thn tm
>tourl«he«lean<l by their Tonic Action oa
ihj IMtf(iil<eOrv*ni.ltnrMlfir*looji«m
rrolnc.Hi. Priceaac. «* * ffiurri«y_gi^ii4»ffw
TUTT’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
1U*norates Um body, make* healthy il.-ith-
strengthens tho wouc, repairs the wmU* of
thesysb*m with pure bloodiusl hard musete
HM S DTTOue system, iuvtaorat* -t tha
Brain, ami imparts tlio vigor of manhood,
file Sold by dnurirlsU. „ .
OFFli !•: 11 ItlurraySt., New York.
MOTHERS’
FRIEND.
SCIENCE
CONQUERS
Suffering !
family.
ever oal
without
MOTHERS!
Tile Courage.
PAIN IS
PAST.
Tbis magical axe ut for
ood is simply lndiipwifl*-
te In every IncruMbi*
once usotJ
out it And*
derfalbeaei
who hsve
MH^KhcrlNNHI
Anement, sad her MOM;
nyls, shoPMwd thr mgb it
with one half theiuflcrin*
of either of her eqofiOMH
it«, and recovered fro:
effects la much less
e. >*he also recom-
ideditto* lsdyfrfcod
In her fim connnement,
and says: I Ure never
«*ca any one p*»* throu*h
this greet triftl
much etu* an 1 *o little *uf-
ferlnf. |
Treatise on the Health >ad Hspplne** of
Woman mailed free*
THI BRADriXLD RlOCLATOE CO..
Box 2ft Atlanta. O*.
right to be told; i
.t Hunt'. Kameely l
.. lnty d.teases, ami
Manhood Restored
.■iMfWHMMB*f|wdaliaP' i !.nc«
■■■■!■* hiwtliii niir r ^ 1
MmImmL Ip.,kevta/tnad la ins erere in .<**
—sfclis>dMB—relw^wdesM^yf#-!' 1 ^*
A : .. ' -.1 *11 Ul.Jv 1 .a'...aL>'....Nw'*'YsirL
STRATHMORE,” .1 li."
Tbe Trotting flullloo. Strathmore, Jr ,
make tht sseson el my static*.
April 1«L end ending September 1*L
fkHOfb? the season. He Is n nice b*y, i
three white feet. Cut trot three beets <
tb* M«< ou (rare latjftportctN-r.
81red by Strathmore, be tji-;*' •" ,l
i immured
,s lh*t
| .prill,
STEWART & CO.