Newspaper Page Text
TITE TEl.nfiKAPTT AND MESSENGER FRIDAY MAY 1, 1885.
Samite explosion
..A ROOM IN THE ENCLISH AD-
, H* Tr£R J,lHALTY BUILDING.
Bndir Hurt-No Important
0l ‘”%pMHt» la «h« Anglo-Ru.-
° ,l»n Quarrel—War Believed
to bslf’cvltable, Etc.
THE NORTHWESTERN WAR.
Colonel Otter's Relieving Force Reaches
Battleford-*lndlan Atrocities.
WiNNirKo, April 24.—All Winnipeg gnve
sigh of relief to-day, says the Free Press,
when it was announced that a portion of
iter’s force was camped last night across
Battle river near Battleford. To-day's dis
patches show that this was the advance
guard of mounted;police under Herchmer,
and that Otter’s main force was only
a Bhort distance behind. The Ion? sus
pense has told heavily on the garrison,
and some of the women have become ill
with anxiety. A majority of the Battle-
ford people had relatives and friends in
Winnipeg, and the knowledge that
they had been released from dan
ger causes much rejoicing. The
rehering force has made the march in
better time than was expected, and Col.
Otter has evidently performed his work
as well as could have been done. Ho waa
no doubt very largelv aided by Col. Herch*
mer’a experience and energy.
Battleford dispatches indicate that
night’s burning and raiding
I* l t
by the Indians was due to their
knowledge of Herchmer's approach. They
doubtless wished to avail themselves to the
last of the opportunity for mischief mar-
•og. When the garrison became aware of
Herchmer’s proximity, a detachment wss
sent to guard the crossing at Battle river.
Hiots were exchanged by these and the
Indians across the river, and it is
Joined by dynamite. A lane v
StecUri under Inspector 0 Hagen, has
kL? posted around the admiralty build-
tarlwd no one is allowed to leave until
lf iSnw?. l AP^S, # 12-.30 r. m.—The explo-
•inn this morning badly damaged the
Eiim in which it occurred and set it on
fir# The officials and firemen soon ex-
SSuished the flames. The cabinet mjn-
Hter* were immediately informed by tele-
•TSbhof the explosion, and were furnish-
with all facts in connection therewith
• hat were obtainable at the time. A
•racial messenger was dispatched
to th* hone otli:e, and 8ir Wm. Vernon
Hircourt, the home secretary, was thus
notit>d w tbo Hllair. Mr. Wm. Spraiter
Caine M. P., civil lord of the admiralty,
wss summoned by telegraph, and he short
ly afterwards arrived at the scene of the
eX I/wD05* 1 p. m., April 23.—It is now re
carded as certain that either gun cotton or
dynsmfe was used to cause the explosion.
Mr. awainson's room. In which
the exp'oelon took place, was made
a complete wreck. The adjacent
corridors were very much damaged, while
all windows fronting on the Horse Guards
Parade were blown out. Several of the
inspectors of expl >sives attached to the
bomeofflot were p:«»:np*Iy Oil the ^ro-ir .i.
and are making a critical examination of
the wreckage. No arrests have been made
up to this hour. Nor has any one beer
detained even on suspicion. No cine «1
any kind whatsoever has yet been obtain
ed as to the origin of the explosion.
2 f t m—Sir William Vernon H&rcourt
and Col. Majendie, chief inspector of ex
plosive, are makiDg a careful personal
examination of the wreck. No official
statement of the cause of the explosion has
yet been made. The walls and other prin
cipal parts of the building are uninjured.
■ In addition to the severe scalp wound,
sion of the braiu. It is expected, however,
that he will reoovtr from his injuries.
A strong suspicion now prevails in po
lice and official circles that the explosion
a*. Hi- a i'lr'-H.ly i-tfre was the re ilit of
plftti maHee, as Swainson was greatly
disliked by a number of persons, lnclud-
i:, 1 .;,*•■* of the office. It is cer’ain
that the infernal machine was placed in a
bookcase Inst ov r th • Spot where Swain*
son’s head would be when sitting at his
desk. The detectives are positive that the
outrage was the work of an em
ploye, ns no stranger could pass
the janitor without soa.o document show-
inghe hadbusinC'S with some of the heads
I Otdfpirtim nN, and the janitor says no
stranger to bis knowledge h an passed in
during the past twenty-four hours. Swain-
son's Injuries are severe, but consist prin
cipally of cuts and bruises. He has
fovernl <•<>!.sciiMisneja amt no doubt
MOO be Will* Hon-hi-r pers )ii waa injured
Swaiuson’s room w ts thoroughly wrecked,
TH* LATENT CONJ1CC
is that the explosion must have been piac
e-i in S#niiMon'a desk. It probably came
t.: - 'ih trie parcels post, and it is
thought to nave consisted of two
poanla of gun cotton, or some
similar agent. The only other
explanation ottered is that the miRcreants
t"» m-.l a Illusion to the building during a
Slight Interval occurring between the relays
nf | -i v. nr.-I dep tailed the explosive in
the office. The detectives are atill com
pletely In the dark.
’ LOBDOB, April 21.—The Daily News
I r.' .bi'irnal iMstime that the explosion at
the admiralty office yesterday forenoon
wns another djnamit* outrage, and call
or: the government l«* capture ami hang
the dynamiters. - They also comment on
the fact that the office selected for deatruc
tion m the most ii ert of all the adminis
trative departments of the government.
Iondon, April 21 —The Times this morn
ingpublishes the following:
TUI FLEET AN1> ITS REPORTED INSUFFICIENCY.
Yon, you, if you have failed to underatand
The fh et of England ia her nil 111 all.
You will become the cur**? of all tho land
If that Old Kuglaud fall.
This Ule, the mightiest naval power on cart
1 hh one until tale the lord of every m-a-
Poor England, what would al these votea
V ■. jo-i. w ho ha,l the ordering of her fleet,
If you hs*e offiy «'«mnaaaad her d lag race, I
When all men starve, the wild mob'i minion
Ap ,l! 23.11:30*. m.-Greatei-
, was c.used In tha admiralty
ci '* me | Whitehall, at 11 o'clock this lore-
offlc *' hl explo»ion in a room in the
of that building. The firemen
r nolicewere promptly eummoned,and
n .ilfi of th« admiralty bnlldlng closed.
7° j-ipimliu at once posted, and
A oeraon allowed to enter or depart irom
?h°. wemieei until a thorough examine-
Ilm could be mode. It is supposed that
Ik7«oiosion was caused by the premature
rfhchsrge of a projectile which had been
“.it to the admiralty loa examination.
April 23.—The explosion oc-
JSja the secretary's department. Mr.
Sdwm N. Swalnson. assistant secretary
-a nrinciiMl clerx, received a severe scalp
“iSTltiissid that other officials were
iniured. bnt none so seriously as Mr.
6«ain»n. hU& ft!;? 1 it'wia b * Ue ’" d »o»m»S the Indians *~m shot
Af.erthe arrival o( OUer's force to day,
*.n.«ihv dynamite, a large nunmer oi col.;Herohmer,with thirty mounted police,
scoured the valley, bnt could not fiod any
one. The Indians and rebel halt breeds
evidently fled at the approach ot the
troops.
FORT PITT AND FBOO LAKS.
A apeoia! from Battleford Rives the fol
lowing account of the Fort Pitt and Frog
Lake affairs. Yesterday morning tha
Fort Pitt garrison, under Inspector Diok-
ens arrived, having bad a hard trip in a
scow on the Baakachewan river and
the particulars Jof the
which occurred at Fort ....
were obtained. On the 15th of April the
chief Big Bear and his band oi Indians ap
proached the fort, and sending a messen-
K r demanded that arms and amrannition
given him by the police. Inspector
Dickens swore that they would
never be given. The scouts returning
at this point from Frog Lake were passing
the fort, and were fired upon by the In
dians, who were enraged at the refnsai of
the police to give them the arms. An ex
citing fight followed, policeman Cowan be
ing killed and Lonsby wounded. The lat
ter was hotly pursued by the Indians, but
reached the fort without farther injury.
While the Indians were pursuing him they
were brought to a atop by fire from the
barracks. Four Indians were killed, seve
ral wounded and the rest driven
back. The Indians numbered about
250. Bnt notwithstanding their
supoior numbers they conld not Btand be
fore the steady and well dbected fire of tbe
policemen. Just before the firing com
menced IFactor McLean, of tbe, Hudson
A COUP DE MAIN,
PANAMA SEIZED YESTERDAY BY THE
AMERICAN FORCES.
Extiema Measures Rendered Necessary
by tha Probability of a Repetition
of the Colon Oitnster—
Everything Now Quiet.
ATLANTA EXCITED.
A Little Boy Stabbed by a Negro—'Th-eate
Of Lynching—The Receivership—
The Lost Records, Etc.
[special TELEGRAM.]
Atlanta, April 24 —The city is outraged
and excited to-night over a crime commit
ted late this afternoon, almost unpar
alleled for deviltry and brutality. Jimmy
Garvey, a birefoo’ed little boy eight or
nine years old, was hanging on the handle
of a pump on Forsyth street, wheH Wi liam
Perry, a negro man, came up and ordered
JUDCE HAMMOND DECIDES AGAINST
'RECEIVER FINK.
An Order laeued to R. T. Dorsey to Take
Possession of ths Rond—A Seri
ous Conflict cf Authority
Tnrsatensd—Notes.
Panama, April 24.—This alternoon while
a strong barricade was being erected en
tirely closing the Central and Sooth Amer
ican cable company's offije and great n*ay, who not getting ont of
preparations were being made for a fight, ft® ^«yqaickly enough,the negro stabbed
th. him with a knife—a straight thrust over
tho Americans arrived, knocked down the ths heart. The boy ran to Scbnman’r
barricade and took charge of the town, drug store, neaiby, and was given imtue-
The Injorgents were recalled to their bar- | dj*** attention, and making the statement
by the
Pahama (via Galveston), April 21.—'Thii I pee’ed to die. The doctors consider the
morning strong barricades were being <:&*e hopeless The boy is a son of Jack
erected In tbe streets near the cable com- Garvey, a well known machinist lathe
pany’s office, which would have cat off all Western and Atlantic railroad e boi •
communication had not tbe same When tbe negro had stabbed
been summarily removed, as the the boy he went home immediately
cable is situated in that where the officers caught him. He was
part of the town near the battery and two changing his clothes, evidently wiih the
cuartels. Seven hundred troops left Baena- intention to escaie. He was carried to
yentura, under command of General Vila, the station, which was soon surrounded
this moroing at 1 o c ock, beiug towed In a by a big crowd. The people were greatly
hulk by the Colombian gnnooat Buyaco excited, and the threats to lynch were so
U | Echooner towed by the loud, that Chief Connolly, apprehending
mu'. Innkue* An .f. a U. a al .1
and
canal
tack
on the arrival
company s tngboat. An at- tronble, removed the prisoner to the conn-
would have taken place ty j«U for safekeeping. The negro admits
,.*""*1 P ( these troops shoving the Soy rather roughly, but claims
o £“*T or Monday morning, bnt at the culling waa purely accidental anu uD-
2:30 o clock this afternoon the United intentional as be had the knife in his hand
Biates troops appeared on the scene as if .t the time without tbe thought of
bv magic, three taps of the dram being the using it It is generally reported over
signal by which they started. Tnree col- town that the boy is dead, which at this
noons entered the city at.d had fall posses- Ume is not true, bnt he is very low,
Sion in about ten minutes, knocking Tin-urcrrvi-iisim. uitteb
down the barricades as they passed , T R* Mcnvrasair stmin
through the streets. At the call oi a bn- In *bo mstLr of the East Tennessee,
gle tbe Colombian guards withdrew into Virginia and Georgia road, Mr. Dorsey eru
the cuartels. This splendid coup it main » formal demand for tbe property.
has undoubtedly prevented another
disaster similar to the burn
ing of Coion. Company A. under
command of Capt. Meiker and Lieuten
ants Denny and wood, Company B, under
command Capt. Fsgin, and Company C,
nnder command of Lieutenants Turner
and TiUets, with a battery in charge of
Midshipman Seymour, ore guarding the
various streets and wharves.
Company E, under command otLieu-
tenan's Berryman and Button, ia guarding
the cable office, and one compaoy le left in
charge oi the barracks. General Aizpnru
and his ministers were captured.
When Aizpuru w»s arrested he
fainted
Mr. Fink related to yic'd without an order
from Judge Pardee. Toe matttr will now
probably go into the United States court
again.
THE BOHD QUESTION,
There is nothing new in the Slate bond
business. Treasurer Hardeman returned
Irom New York to-day, where he had been
on tbe bond business. He and tha Gov
ernor are now considering to. Wolffs bid.
All other bids are ont of the question.
THE LOST COUNTY RECORDS.
A search ot the city hall cistern dis
closed the backs hi all the record books
lost, bnt tbe contents were not to be fonnd,
snd th. mystery is as great as evar. Par
ties sr. already claiming tbe $1000 reward
several times and fell
oner to-night at Sbnber's Hotci. The I ,he '“‘of the bojka are found,
troops are In good health. At 5 o'clock ““
p. m., Capt Cochran, of Company C, ar
rived from Colon. He savs he traversed ,
tbe entire leDgth of that city this evening 0nB Child K ind and Many others Badly
A SCHOOL HOUSE DESTROYED.
with three marines, and found the
people so paralyzed that they made
demonstrations, offensive or other-
. , .it. t.- an, u, mu r J1UU3UI1
Bay Company, bad a parley with Big Bear,
who told aim that it was intended
kill only the police and If
the civilians would leave the fort they
would be safe. Believing tbe Indians so
far outnumbered the garrison that they
would be able to take tbe fort, and anxious
Mr.Swalnion suffers irom severe emeus- [ or the women and children, McLean de-
termined to accept B g Bear’s terms. He
then left the fort with all the civilians,
snd they are now with the Indians—about
thirty of all ages. This reduced the garri
son to twenty-two men, snd being ihsniB-
dent to defend tbe fort for any great length
of time, they left the same afternoon ot the
fight on a scow they previously
built, bringing ail ammunition and arms
that were In the barracks. Before leaving
Fort Pitt the police received word from
McLean that tbe Indians bad coal oil and
fire arrows prepared and readv to fire the
fort It the police remained. Tbe conduct
of ths police was most gallant
in every respect. On their arrival
here Colonel Morrow sent a police band to
meet them, and they marched into
the barracks amidst the cheers of tbe
whole popalatlon. Mrs. Qowenlock and
Mrs. Delanch, who were taken prisoners
by tbe Frog Lake Indians, are reported to
b. well treeted.
Hurt.
Galviston, Tex., April 23.—A epecial to
wUe^ The" imMent’s gath^ inVou^ I ^ N »” !rom T «- »**■ ^e
whispering, and silently crowded the bal- I Prairie Grove neighborhood, eight miles
conies. The marines continue under arms soa'h oi Mexla, was vlelted about 2 o’clock
thU WwJS'oWMlta2!5M. ,T - A * JcsUrday by a severe cyclone, causing
u uju UU.OUO CIOCEj au is qoieL | (erioaj dsm , ge t0 and proper , y . A
two-story school bouse, in which were
about fifty ehildren, waa blown down and
A DISASTROUS FLOOD.
Gainesville, Texas,
—Great Loss of Property
Some Lives-
THIRTY-TWO BODIES RECOVERED,
And Still tha Tertlble Count le Not Com-
ptete.-Vlokiburg plunged In Sorrow,
New Orleans, April 25.—A special
from Vicksbnrg says: "Gloom and sad
ness prevail throughout the city. The
lfsto! those killed by tailing walla attbe
recent fire increa es hourly. Up to dark
last night fourteen- bodies had been re
covered. All men that could be worked
were employed to-day in the search for
the missing. Up to 8 p. m. the remains of
eighteen more persons were taken from
the ruins, mtklng thirty-two bodies fonnd
UMiltr. It is now feared there are many
more buried beneath the ruins, as the city
was fulloi strangers to witness ths firemen's
parade, which was to haveoocarred the day
alter the fire occurred. A number of per
sons arc anxiously watching the work oi
searching the ruins, end as bodies are
ioundjand Identified by some part of their
clothing or some article found on them,
the grief of relatives and friends Is un
bounded, Tbe remains oi the missing
firemen, five In all. h»ve been re
covered. and will be buried to-morrow
by the firemen's association. The bad-
lea of the firemen were W. H. Phelan, W.
U. Mulcahy, Daniel Kell and Joseph
Dent. They have been placed in caskets
iu the boosts of their respective compa
nies,and tb*botldln*e draped In mourning.
suddenly submerged torn to [decev, killiug one child and wound
Of Pronortv and > n g several others. The casualties were as
or Property ana Inflow*: A fourteco-year-old dangbterof
, J. I*. Swing, killed; Estelle Cook, leg
■Gainesville, Tix., April 2K—The most broken; two children of E. Herring, leg
disastrous flood ever known in this vicinity “<!; .broken; two children ol Mr.
visl-ed Gtlnesvill. Wednesday nlgnt.od
continued with little abatement through- down, serionaly injuring tbe owner. Tbe
out Thursday. Palm and Elm creeks, storehouse and post-office, owned by S. D.
which empty into ths Trinity river juit be- Hngbet, was demolish-d and Ihe goods
low the city, rose with learml rapidity in promiscuously scattered. The residences
the darkness of th. night. About 4 o'clock oi M. B. Cox, H. Thompson and T. J. Wil-
in tbe morning a number ot houses in tho hams were demolished. Larkin Gentry’s
bottoms were swept away, tho house, soiro distance from the village, was
occupants fleeing (or tbetr lives, also reported as demolished and himself,
leaving everything behind. One child I wife and children killed. Oilier serious re-
was drowned, and there is —»—
reuoa to fear the lost of several other a desperate FIOHT.
lives. From shove town three houses I
^■down the stream, from which, | Martin Mitch.ll Leaves Thr«. Enemies
Dead on tbe Field
Mini-ins, April 23—Marlin Mitchell]
who keeps the fishing grounds at Blackball
Lake, Ark., two miles writ ot Memphis,
came here late last night and reported Dial
he had shot and killed three menyesterday
in SL l-'rancii county, Ark., about twenty-
five miles west oi nlscktiih Lake. About
above the rash of waters, cries oi distress
were plainly beard. Tha loss of live slock
in tbe vidnity is very eerions. The car
casses oi horses, cows and sheep arc pass
ing by at fnqnent intervals. The engine
home at tbe waterworks is sabmerged.
The damage to town and property along
the river aggregates many thousand dol
lars. ____________
N.«vo.. convicted of Murder. ag-Mu, In-.i wa, d..,'at bv two
triM of^hs negS, IIoVace^TemirlnS “« d tt "SShUy 0 '^?^
Pnwlcy Crawford, for the mnrder °f Mary d|ly he met tlleIn | n g t- Kranris county
Foster, was ended this FfternoDn. Terrell tn j % regular b*ttls opened between ttien;.
oi murder in the first de-1 mtcbBli says Cummings, Burtou and an
other man, who was with them, opened
tire on him. He returned the tire witn R
Winchester repeating rifle. Cummings
was shot tbree times in the abdomen, Bur
tou shot through tbe body, and the third
man through the brain. Mitchell received
one shot in the arm. He came here to de
was found guilty i
gree and sentenced to be hanged. Craw
ford wm found guilty of murder in the
second degree ana sentenced to the pent- f
ttntisry for ten years.
Asaaaslnatlon In Alnbnmn.
I Sr. Louis, April 23.—A dispatch says: .
•At Cortland, Ala., last night, Thos. Lit-1 liver himself up to theaherll! of fat. Frances
county, who was here attending tho races.
BANKRUPT RAILROADS.
tie, « wealthy planter, was called to his
door about Uuek. when some one sprang
up in front of him and fired twenty-four
buckshot into bla breasL Samuel Living-
M..I., biv broth-rii. lew. i. in j-.il. • b.rgv.i 0 ,. t .^.ooo.ooo cf o.lt.1 tunv In
with tho crime. Much excitement pre- RomU ' — ln g. ce ,
U tinea Jaru.try 1st,
Ciucaoo, April 23.—The Railway Age to
day publishes a list of twenty railroads
that hare been placed in tbe hands of re
ceivers from January 1 to March 31,1£35.
The total capital stock and booda of these
ALL QUIET Al PANAMA.
The American Forces Still Hold the City
-•Admiral Jouette’s Report nnd
Secretary Whitney's In-
tructioft* »C Him.
PAXAM.v(via Galveston),April 2.V Every
thing is quiet here. Lieutenant T. B. M.
Ma«on is in ctiarge of the Panama rail
way. The superintendent of the cable
Company has ju.it received the following
from the New York office: “Inform all
United States military anti naval of
ficers that the Central anti South
American Telegraph Company on
Sunday, April 2d, will transmit
their family anti social messages to
places in the I'uited States free of charge.
Hope WA^aff*ge with the Panama
railw*yW?T?iit^|4fee use of it* wire
for thii purpose in behalf of the Fnited
Btates efficers at Colon. The Galveston
nianatftr haa been Instructed to accent re
plies free."
IlrtTBLlTIONH fRt )M BICRKT\EY WHITNEY.
Washington, April *25 - Secretary Whit
ney kenl the following telegram today to
A imiral Jouett, at Aapinwall:
1 While deprecating any unnecessary in
terference, you will exercise your best judg
ment from time to time after consulting
with th** American consul and otheri
The general scope of your duty has heel
heretofore uullb'iently defioed, and t<
what extent military interference is net
nary from time to ti’ne to carry out forme
instruction! you must nec«-?-*arily b»* the
judge, always keeping in mind that the
A Mormon Bishop Pleads Cullty.
Salt Lake. April 25.—Tha case of Bish
op Hiram B. CUwson, for unlawful cohab
itation, was called iu the Commissioner’!
Court this afternoon. Bdcg asked his
lea, be said: "Mr. Commiiaiooer, ilia
ot necessary to examine try wit
nesses in this case. I admit ail the
facta as set forth in this
complaint.” The Bishop had said More
that he would not run nor permit any
ember ot hit family to run.
The Utah Commission la buay appoint
ing precinct registers throughout Utah for
the August eltction.
CHINA*
BKfOBTKO MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS.
London, April 25.—The Shanghai Mer
cury, of March 31, announces that the
Chinese viceroy of ths provinces of Yun
nan and Kwechchong had issued a decree . ^ . . ai .
ordering ths destruction of all Catholic corporation! aggregate $275^0.000, The
couvsota and the killing of all Catholic Age says: "Our record for 1884 gave tbe
SS!n!!i S!fhi < !!!aSI7th(a%r2!S!l!7 totil number of roads placed In receivers’
hi« h2n h * nd * “ »“*»■••*«> SmbTSClDg 11.03S
11 ~ j mllM of line and I715.uuu.uuj
razed and several hundred Catholic con I The first quarter of this year
v.rts anil foreigners had alrtaJy ben at- ,i re ady shows more than one-half as iu*ny
•ISflnatSa, I roaJa, more than 37 percent of tho milckge
ri,_ r-undr. I » ni l >Dout 40 per c*nL of «U. total amoun t
_ * ****** Found F. I I capital stock involved by the recciv-
Niw York, April 25.- An o T erheat*d oftheVntire previous yes?
irnace caused a fir. in th. Henry Ban-1 tl(e for tlle rema i a |„ K nin. months
ntrd .Br?^e. Ootnpyty*. ****(*> SLffiuJiSr ‘15 otth. y«r
to^G.rib.Ur.’ .Utueiffich^w.” « u r 1 1 JP"*«S Wm
>. kun I.lac.i.l (n P.ntral P.vlr I **• * *
THE E. T„ VA. & GA.
Atlanta, April 23 —Tbo argument was
concluded at 5 o'clock this afternoon in
the K ist Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
receivership cate before Judge Hammond,
haviog occupied the attention of the court
since halt-part 8 o'clock this morning. Tbe
concluding arguments for tbe defendants
were made by Judge Tompkins, Judge
Lochrane and Major A. O. Bacon, and for
the complainants by Messrs. A. 0. King
and Pat Calhoun. It is unnecessary to
refer to these farther, as tbe line oi argu
ment presented and relied on by either
side has already been published In foil.
The argument made by Major Bteon was
very able and forcisle, and completely
covered the case.
At the cocclnalonot Mr. Calhoun's argu
ment, Judge Hammond rendered hi. in
cision. The case was one of nnusnal Im
portance, and would perhaps justify him
In taking time to make hit decialon, but
tbe case had been argued at great length
and exhauittvely on both aides, and his
mind, which at times bad been evenly bal
anced on the questions, was fully made up.
He decided that Receiver It. T. Dor»ey,
at pointed by tbe Superior Court, ia enti
tled to tbe possession ot ths railroad prop
erty, holding that tbe Superior Court ac
quired jurisdiction prior to that of the
United States Court for the north-
district of Georgia. Whether
would be d-emed expedt-
by the court to appoint
permanent receiver, and whether tbe
temporary receiver should be so ap
pointed were questions to bf gdOTrtp
hereafter. The court would not under
take to snggest what procedure would be
necessary to put the receiver in the pos-
eeeslon cf the property, and would pass no
order in that direction, bnt leave the mat
ter ia the hands ot couneel for complain
ants, However, h. would hear no other
motion or matter in connectl-m with the
ctaenntll tbe receiver of the State court is
in actual possession ot the property, as
that would be necessary In order to main
tain the dignity and self-respect of the
court The court handed down tbe fol
lowing or ier concerning his decliion:
Cl 'Sico Angler etal. vs. the Shut Tennes.ce,
Virginia and Georgia Uallroad Company, et
al. Bill tor injunction and receiver In Ful
ton Superior CourL
The case baring com. before the court on a
motion of the complslnts for tho receiver, R.
T. Dorsey, appointed by this court, to be rein
stated into 111. possMuon of tb. property of
tbo defendant railroad company, located as
il-scribcd and suit’d Imho original order of
appointment It ia considered, ordered and
adjudged alter lull argument by counsel lor
complainant, and d.f.ndanu, and aft«r care-
ful consideration ol tbo caw, that tbo receiver
of this court, R. T. Doraey, Is entitled to tbe
possession ol .aid property, this court having
acquired Jurisdiction Of aaid cause prior to
that of the United Sutaa Court for the North
ern district of Georgia-
At Chambers, April 23, 1S85.
W. K. lUuKosn, J, S. e. A. C.
reiin'ou at Je
•on county, July 10.
Doubla Murd.rbra Jealoua Loser.
Credo, W•• Va., April 25.—On ths Ohio
aide of tbe river, about nine miles from
here, Thomas Wiisou called upon his
sweetheart, Minnie Jacobs. Shortly alter
another admirer of Mi»s Jacobs, named
Hefner, called. Wilson became jeal
ous and laid something to the
girl which she rraented. A
quarrel ensued In which Hefner took part.
Finally, Wilson drew a revolver and fired
quickly at Htfncr.bat the ball struck Miss
Jacobs, all.) waa standing near blm. /
scco id shot struck Hefner in tbe breau
Both did in an hoar alter the shooting.
Wilson lied and baa not yet been cap-
tared.
A Millionaire's Sentence*
PrmsuRo, April 23.—MUton Weston,
ihe QMmsR nn’honalrR and capitalist hh
vie td ol complicity in tha Murraysvllle
well riot, in which Haymaker lost bis life,
was today rafnaad • new trial andl
sentenced to five years hard labor
in tbe Western Penitentiary. Theriot oc
curred in Stptember, 1383, and was caused
by a dispute as to tbe ownership of ths
famous M arrayivilts gat well. The M ~
Will ba carried to ihe Supreme Court.
A Double Homicide.
SfDAUA, Mo., April 2*w—A special from
W'wr'aw lo the Bazoo, says: Joe Katoo, a
noted desperado, residing near Fairfield,
Benton county, shot and killed Clay
Jeans, the city marshal of Warsaw, early
ill’s morning, white resisting an attempt
tomwt him. The •beriflof tbeeotraty,
who was -vHH-f Jeans, then abot Katoo
tiircu titan, wounding him mortally.
Eaton killd a man e year agog
fH^sH
to have been placed ~tn Central Park.
Tbe mould for the statne of ,W. M. Wad-
ley, tbe Southern railroad magnet, was
saved. The building waa damaged shout
<5000.
Maw York, April 25 —Tbe fire in tbe
mail and express building wss extin
guished with about $2,000 loss.
oos year In the hiitory ol the country." |
A Grant Snow Storm;
Dtavia, Col., April 23.—The heaviest
snowstorm ever known iu this section of
tbe country set in at 9 o’clock this even
ing. Fully twenty inches of snow fell—as
much as the aggregate ol the previous
falls ot ths whole winter. The
snow was very heavy. A number ol
roofs have fallen in, bat without (atsl re-
cattla interests.
I. W. England Dwnd.
I New York. April 25.—Isaac W. England ■||PSPRR|S|RMPRRHIIIIHHVR
publisher ot the Bun died at bis home lo mlu.aofaraa reported. The storm wit
Ridgewood. N.J., this evening. o| dr ipsy general throughout the 8tote. but railroad
of the heart. He waa born lo England and trains are moving nearly on time. The
came to tbif country whao «Ud. He was IIO nnwiiot Incalculable baicfit to the
city editor of the Tribane daring the war,^^
nn i w»i fora time with Che*. A. 1»aii». on
the Chicago Republican. He became i»ub>
Usher of the San in lviS. He was titty-
three years of age.
Steamer Ssixed.
New York, April 25.—The Unite l States
marshal this afternoon s€iz“ I the ateamer
City of Mexico at her j-ler in North river,
under a charge of violation ot th** neutral-
ity laws issued by the United States au
Firs In a N«wpnp«r Onics.
Kxw York, April 25.—A tire broke out
in the Mail an i Kxpresi bnilding. 23 l’ark
Kow, shortly before midnight. I tie lire*
men were promptly on hand. The pros
pects are that but little damage will re-
aulL f
AVIfRliln Town Burned#
ao Va., April 25.~Grundy, the
Itborities. Her owners will probably give I county seat oi Buchanan conunty, on the
bond. Her captain is now on trial for tbe extreme western limit of this State, hat
| offense for which th* vessel is dow libelled. I been burned. Tbe court house, with the
The dreision was not a surprise perhapi
lo any one who have heard tho proceed
ings in the case, and was, I believe, fully
expected by counsel for the defendants.
It has been clear that Judgo Hammond
WHS ii.c in* .1 to tli.L opitn j:i d.irin ; tin*
progress of the argument.
Comal for complainant announced
that they would serve a copy of the order
on Major Fink and make a demand for the
p-onerty immediately. They were inform
ed that it would bs practically uselest, as
the receiver would not voluntarily
yield possession of the property
without an order cf the United
States Court, under whose order
h** i*4 now ho .link’ the property. Mr. Cal
houn, o *• of t!u* COHO'* I for complainants,
ndvhed the court that he was in possession
of information that the defendants were
nlrcitdy .-r k' u'**l in ru.iniug the r-.’liiik'
stock of the mad oat of tbe State into
Alabama and Tennessee. Counsel for de
fendants paid no attention to this state*
ment, bat officials of tbe mad stated this
evening that there is no truth whatever
in it.
Now, that Judge Hammond has decided
that the State coart has jurisdiction, and
that its receiver is entitled to possession of
the property, the next step is to get tho
property. The road is iu the hands of
Major Fink, as receiver, under order of the
VnHM States CourL and he has declared
it hit intention in ho d the property. <
effort will be made to obtain poaxeaslon,
the part ot Receiver Dorsey. There will
be developments probably to-night or to
morrow. It ia now apprehended tnere will
be a clash between the two courts, but
whether there will be any icrions trouble
depends upon tbe farther direction the
case will take. In the meantime, the East
Tennessee, Virginia snd Georgia road in
the State is in a bad fix. and to a great ex
tent its business will be paralyzed uatll
these questions are settled.
It is to bo regretted, deplored by ail
right thinking men, and especially by the
tNUflMtB element of tbe State, that the
road has become Involved in such
a controversy and placed in such
a shape. That a great road
which hav contributed so much to the de
velopment of the State, has brought with
it such a large amount of foreign capital,
should become so involved to a State court
ia most unfortunate, to say the least of it.
Wliat will be the outcome of the present
situation it la impossible to say, but the
result, in its general effect at home and
abroad.will bs of no good to the State, and
haa nothing in it of which Georeia haa any
reason to be proud.
Atlvnta, April 23.—Mr, Mnk, who ia
here, lava he was ordered by the United
Mates ('in -lit ' '*»urt to hoi 1 th*' r » Ir.jft.l
and he means to do it. Judge Pardee hna
issued orders to Marchal Bryant to hold
th* railroad, and he is now at the Atlanta
effle* with several deputies.
Dorsey called to see Fink to-night to de
mand possession of the road, but failed to
•e« him. He will make the demand to
morrow, and if Fink refoscs it, Dorsey will
ask the United 8tatea court to withdraw
its receiver from the Georgia divis
ion. If the coart refuses a serious
clash between tha State and Federal
courts is feared. There is considerable
excitement here over the matter.
; . - hif l> r-v »us appointed
receiver waa for only $180 due on coupons
of Eist Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia railroad bands held by Clarence An
gler, of Atlanta.
TOR LOST RXCORD9.
In December, 1382, daring a hot political
campaign in this county, there was great
excitement one morning at the discovery
that the court honse records had been car
ried off. There was great commotion,
grave charges and suspicions, rewards
were offered, detectives employed and
great eilorts were made to discover tho
missing records, which were of such great
and a fine of $'3)0, or imprisonment six
months waa impose 1.
Jennie Dorsey, a negro woman, was ar
rested to-night on charge of suspicion of i
an attempt to poison her children.
FICHTINO ON THE SASKATCHEWAN:
General Mldoleton Repulsed With Con
siderable Loss In an Attack
on Riel's Forces.
Washington, April 25.—Consul Taylor,
at Winnipeg, has telegraphed to the Stal6
Department that General Middleton,
manding the Canadian forces, had a battle
with Riel’s force at Fhh creek, which last
ed all day Friday. The Canadian loss was
tw*-!v** kiil'«I Mini forty-sewn wounded.
Middleton retreated about a mile to mn
op«*u p’ar** n«> *.r tlie eii' t bark of the Hns-
ka’.c ewan. lte wj* reinforced by a CJlurun
from the other side of the river, but
the number of troops still does not exceed
GOO. The rebel forces number 300. There,
ure rumor-* of hosti 1** Iniiins in ihe rear.
Gen. Middleton's situation is very grave.
The rebel loss is unknown, on account of
their advantageous position on Fish creek
in a wooded ravine. The insurgents were
led by Gabriel Dumont. Their lire was
most deadly. Nearly all who were kil ed
were shot through the head or heart.
akothkb account.
A News dispatch from Clark’s Croislng,
Northwest Territory, gives a detailed ac-
conntof Middleton’s fight with Riel’s men
yesterday, but adds but little of fset be
yond what is contained in Consol Taylor’s
report Captain Clark, ot the Ninetieth
Canadian militia, wra among the killed
him! l/r'iP-mtut S.vmfor.l, of th*.* same
regiment, was mortally wounded. About
a dozen of Riel’s men were captured.
The attack was made by Riel’s men, and
was somewhat of a surprise to Middleton.
Riel’s men were in strong cover, and Mid
dleton approached over the open prairie.
Tbe first notice Middleton bad of the ene
my’s preience was a volley from twenty or
thirtv rebel scoots upon his advance.
Middleton's men behaved well. Middle-
ton reports his intention of pushing for
ward to attack Riel'a headquarters.
FURTHER DETAILS.
Wonrtrse, April 25.—Tho Free Press
correspondent telegraphs from Clark’s
' ■ ■ n* f.i low - "A nie-*M-nger - nine
down from camp this morning, and re
ports that when he left the rebels were out
in tbe bush beyond the ravine, cheering
and jeering. The troops were ordered up
t'jdnvr ili-iii oil, hut they captured one
medicine chest and a few boxes of canned
beef. He also reported that the officers
would not allow him to come down on the
east, as there were rebels in tho woods at
McIntosh, and adds that he
thinks he was in luck to
get through. This strengthens the
impression that tbe rebels have prevented
any messenger coming through from
Middleton to night. Middleton seems un
able to accomplish anything of impor
tance in tho way of an advance on the
rebels. It is understood he is hampered
by the. necessity of caring for the
wounded, and having supplies and ammu
nition forwarded. It appears at present
as if no further fighting would take place
before ounday.
AU reports of yesterday’s fight show tho
rebels bad tbe best of 1L They were driven
from one part of their position, but held
the ravine, and their fire caused
terrible havoc among the troops.
Middleton evidently did not
appreciate the fighting qaahties of the
half-breeds, or be would not have sent raw
volunteers, unaccustomed to rifle shoot
ing. to dislodge from a strong position
such accomplished sharpshooters. The
latter fired with dead)'
flmull, corp’l, A. IL
Bell, T. A
Barker, G. M
Anderson. C. L.„
Johnson, F. S
Delts, J. C
c’firstarnhen, T. J
Edwards, II. H
Singleton. J. W
Juhan. C. J
Hall, K
Felton, W. II
llutts, A. L
Carroll, W. F
D*> la, corp’l, C. A
Kenan, serg't, O. T«.««
+Brown, E. L
Butts, I Ion. a. Q
Cook, J. L
Butts, A. W «...
0 200 0- _
...««^0 3 I 8 2 -12
J) 3 2 3 0-8
.0 0 0 0 2-2
...8 3 3 0 8-12
0 0 0 0 0-00
...... m .0 3 2 4 0—10
... mm «3 3 8 4 3-16
0 -X o_io
....««. 0 0 2 2 5—9
>~.e~~S 2 0 3 t—11 m
0 2 0 4 0-6 ^
.........0 0 3 3 3-3
- 8 8 4 4 1-18
SECOND PLATOON.
SCORE,
....«.J) 0 0 0 0-00
,....2 0 4 0 0-6
0 4 3 4 4-15
-4 2 3 :: 2—14
NAMK.
Supers, Bcrg’t, A. B
Block, corp' 1 *
Camp, F...,
Wells, Th<o
Boss, J. I’ ..
Hodges, J.
Flatan, I
Henry, W. L
Burdick, W. H
Hops. 1'inyd
Harris, Iverson
Woodson. W. II
Spark*, O. G
•Boardmau, A. K
Carr, H. J
I Fanes, K. A
Tnjrlor, W. A....
Henry, F. L ....
Monro**, N. C...,
King, C.T
•Jones, D. B.„
Isaacs, K
Huber*, sera’t, A. A...,
Isaacs, corp’l, George...
Boardman, A. K ...
Jones, I). B...
Battle, c. mag
•Tic fProudOt hit on tho fifth *bot.
Uesar*. Boar linnn, Jones and Hattie tlod.
nd Junes winners cj
After tho practice y
were reorganised aHL .
marched back to tho armory, where they dla-
latter fired with deadly accuracy
from behind shelter. Middleton's re
pulse ts almost sure to have
a bad effect, m tho news will stir up tbe
Indians to renewed outrages. The arrival
of Otter'a force bt Battleford is most for
tunate, giving assurance thu the Indians
at that point will be held in check.
Fort Q’Appillr,April 25—A courier last
night brought information thatsuppli-s
fjrthe rebels were passing north, and
shortly after midnight 100 iafaotry and
twenty men from thew body guards were
s**nt l»y < o!. ()'llr : *'ii t<* inter **pt them.
Piapots reservo ia being visited to-day by
Indian Agent McDonald.
EXCITEMENT 15 MONTREAL.
Montreal, April 25 —A public meeting
called in the interest of R'ei acd the rebels
hud to I j.!..indented, owing to the
hostile domoDBtrations made by a large
number of English speaking young men. A
j.ro'.nim nt « importer of Ri*-1 said th** meet-
Ing would have to be abandoned, owing to
tbe awakening of public feeling by the
news of Friday’s battle.
banded.
At s o'clock lust nU'it n grand
tendered tho friends of the company
Plioi
tbe
armory. An elegant M)pj.cr had been prepared
and vra* groatiy enjoyed by tho Urge crowd
that waa prenut. It was everything that
could be desired, *ind was perfect In all of iu
arrangements.
nisbed r _ _
continued until a late hour.
The lnterckt In this famoui corp« seems
n« \ • r t-.hiir. h:i 1 th«* reput item th-y enjoy la
u. ;, • 1 • — • ■ r■.»'d 111*' aimii.T-ary yeaterday
will bo remembered a* a mod pleismt occa-
► Imm. It v.,i> nicely mml'ictcd throughout,
and will rank among tho moat Burccaaful 4f-
lairs tbe Volunteer* have ever managed.
Cpidemle of Fever.
WiLKRsaaUR, Pa., April 25.—An
dsmte ol R dissRt. resembling trot
(cYfrisrtginglo I’ljmwih a stnul town
three miiM Irom her*. Ton. ar. upwards
of 000 os ms of licknesL Flftam deaths
occurred today and thirteen y.itarday.
Tbe physicians are unable to atay the
i Alio Dicllnes.
April 25*—A dispatch
to tha T:.aw Ueloo says
jxnam. a'tertnv.urecon-
cot.rhi lei todrriinethe
ami has «o notified b«x-
county records, snd nearly the entlra Til
lage, were destroyed.
Abl. to Par it.
New York Graphic.
•'Well," rmsrked the dime, lawyer,
"what alimony do you want?"
I think (309.009 cash and an income of
twj’de. lawyer.' (ms would
BffiiiaSe -■ nSBSKSK
Suit to Foreclose a MortKni..
N«w You, April 25.—The Farmfrs'
Loan and Trust Company ban begun suit
to loncJoM ■ mortgage of *10,000,000 oo
tbe B*j>k*r*'ind Merchants’ Tdegrapb
Company. Tbe Trust Company aiU<
that lb. Tetrinsph Company It Insol'
and that eethlny eu ear. It.
Urown'a Ilroncb^'
?blg«iine , i;.w1d
_ the lawyer
What Is builneu your bu»
In surprise,
bsr.d Int"
'He own* a sksfiss rink.”
The Japan***
Carry their tcothpkks in their bark h
and always aw them after eating any
thing. Tber take car* of their teeth, a; 1
the teeth take care of their stomachs, i'se
i "'Nr.
public vsloe. The records stolen were
deed books B., F. and H., the execution
docket, tbe mortgag*! books, minntes of I
the court and homestead records. ISearch
was made everywhere, but without sue-
c*»s. The matter had almost died out,
when to-day t the excitement arose again
over the report the lost records had been
found in tbe city hall rirtem.
It is thought all that’, left of ths mining
were fonnd. although only a portion were
iwoTsnd this iftarnooo. Th myttary Is
as great aierer, and the old charge, are
being repealed and circulated, and there
mayM dcTclopmenU that will lead to the
dlacoTery of tb, guilty party. When
March wm bring nag* at first, thl. sam,
ctatarn was ihoruiignir examined, and tbe
records wer* Dot there. So they mud bare
been pliced there •tthtC'l’tently by th, pard
tits, and probably at a recent date.
MSJOB LCCKIl'S
Major W. D. Lock!*, cashUr of tbo Mcr*
|chmt'» D.nk. dled to-Llght of astn of I
OVER IN ALASAMA.
Notes and Observntlone In and About
B.utt Cltr.
Ecfaula, Ala,, April 25.—Mr. Joe W.
Bray left home on the 20th to inmku his
future home In Kansas City. Joe leaues
many friends behind, who wish him great
success.
The Eafauia L'ght Infantry, at a meet
ing Friday nisht, elected Hon. Jchn D.
Roqnemoro for their captalu, Hon. G. L.
Comer, its former captain, haying be* n
promoted to lieutenant colonel of the Sec*
on*t Alabama Regiment.
Our fire companies are anticipating a
fine time at the tournament in Americus
on the 20th. They practice every evening.
Mr. Tully, of LocK|M>rt, N. Y., and Mis*
Annie Thomas, of this city, were married
at the residence of the bride's parent's, by
Rev. Father PoUfton on Thursday last.
The Ladies’ Memorial Association are
making great preparations for ceVbratlng
Memorial Day.
Mr. bam T. Barnett, a former resident
of Bat an! a, but now residing iu YickabuTg.
Miss., Is here on a visit to his relative* and
many friends.
We are having some fine weather for the
crops, and ths farmers ar- taking advan-
t**e of IL The farmers «ay that there will
be a larger oat crop made this season than
there Jim been in a number of years.
Mr. Ketternian, an enterprising young
■ an traveling for New York firm, died
here at the Su Julieo Hotel, about 8 a. m.
on last Wednesday, of fever.
Mllledaevlll* Matter*.
Milledosvillk, Ga., April 25.—Oar
popular and much esteemed fellow-
citizen, Dr. 8ims, will be m«rrie*l on next
Tu-nJay to one of Savannah’s most charm
ing ladies.
Mr. T. T. Windsor Is having put up In
front of his store a most attractive and
pretty awning. Others on that sldo of the
street will follow suit.
I Shad is a scarce artie'e in this market.
Last spring there were a |?reat many
caught in the river, but I notice very few
being caught this season. There Is no
doubt aotue obstruction in the Oconee
somewhere to impede their passage up.
The oat crop throughout our county ia
looking fine.
I think from present indications that
very little was killed by the severe freezes
the past winter, as waa predicted by many.
We are anxiously looking for tbs ground
to be broken for our new court house. A
han ltome building on the old site will add
much to the good looki of that part of
town, and increase the value of property
located in proximity thereto.
Baseball In Madleon.l
Madison, April 25.—On the grounds of
the Athletics the baseball season opened in
Madlsonon yesterday, in the presence of
oaite a Urge assembly of ladies and gen
tlcmen. The Athletics, of Madiaon.weti
defeated by the Emorys, of Oxford, by i
score of 8 to 7, playing nine Innings. Tin
Athletics are not in guod practice, this
being the first game played by them this
aeav.n. Mr. Allen, of the Emorys, a son
of Bishop Allen, was the umpire, it isn’t
every match game that can be umpired by
a gentleman from the Empire ot Cnlna.r
Telfair Court*
McRai, April 25.—Saperiar Court will
adjourn this evening, afer having d
poeed of * large amount of basinets. ■
Reuben Cummings mention of whose
emsd was made in yesterday’s paper was
I remitted*
Two negroes Bern Cooper and Bob Dario
BICYCLE RACKS.
Some Interesting Sport nt th* PjrkVas-
terduy Afternoon.
Yesterday was an off day In baseball circles,
and tho centre of attraction was the blcjcla
races nt On'.ral < ity Park. Tho atteuCanct
was fair, and the sport that was pre sen ted was
highly enjoyed.
The flrvt ami great event waa a ten mllo race
between tho Canadian champion, W. J. Mor
gan, and John H. l’olhlll, the champion of
Georgia, and tho h filer of tho Southern
r*'i'*»rd. '1 h • stake* wore *-’ ») a side, and wero
held by Alderman W. B. Chapman. Thla was
sufficient to attach au In to rent to tho rcanlt
that probably would not have been noticed
otherwise, and It wim watched with keenest
Interest.
The rme was call«'<l at t o'drvk. Mesar*.
•corg ■ T. Bee'.*! <1 and Thad. C. rarker acted
HR Jinnee*. Hint Mr. JulU'u K*»<!k rn waa ap-
T»olntL'<l referee. Mr. C. It;ea acted a*
time-keeper ami Mr. /. C. Flynn scorer.
It >th gut a gu.xl »t*rt and made tho rare In
» hj. til atylo. A a\* nu*' tiino waa maln-
talrted throughout,and neither M »rgannorPoI-
h: 11 lo 1 *•«* ii other any irr.-At .Juiatii'o at any
tiino Iiu* trick wa* heavy aii'l nn kr>ai
p 'o.’.lng cotti l bo mad*'. O.i tho laat lap I'ol-
The ra*
tween I*r .. .
faat trotting ho
owner of tho horse faile*l t
an* O and the ra. o could not !>•• mt*lo. Mr.
Prince, however, made an oxblbltloii race
ho hi uat tho Southern record fi»r one mile.
dlajH raed. The interval In t.i- y.'liug haa b.>en
rotialderably revived i,y tho presence of
Meaara Prince and Morgan here, and their de
parture will be gonerally ref etie*l by all lot-
TUT.TS
th. ‘tomsch. Hi. .i.»tli has b«n npfetad
tartaRl frekfl. The dweased wtn bom in
Ing’oo, tu • gzlUnt MMirt, *finc I W.rt conTlcludd isrenr and sustancid
PILLS
.gBTYEARS IN USE.
Th. OTSsteit McdicrtTrmmjii of th. A|*l
SYMPTOMS OF A ,1
TORPID LIVERS
I.oasofappetite, llowelacoatlve. Pal*la
klada, I'ulla*** after eating, with a41s-
tnrllnallon to *Xrrtlon of body or Oit*d*
Irritability oi tamper, I.on spirit*, wlik
•t feel log of having nsgtected some A*tr*
Wesrinr**, IMzrtces*, Flattering mt She
Heart. Dot* before she eye*, llrsdeebe
•ver «b* right eye. Ueatle**ne**» with
tttfal draama, Highly colored ( riav* e*4
CONSTIPATION. t >
f TCTT’S 1'lLl^B tfo especially adaptrii
lo socb cases, ono doso effects auch »
change of fee llug aa to astoi
They Inc “
body to *~
odr to Take Ota » lc*la,t&uii tb* JJ
toaarl*h*d.an*l bytbelrTonic AcU**«J
Qo IM«**tlv*Or«*is».lte»tuUr»to*ua**
Vr\r« W5c. 4 4 Murray Wt..W.Tg
TUTT’S EXTRACT SARSAPARIUA
lten"Vat*~» tho fi -!r. maW'-v h*-a.thy lmB|
Btr. .-r'.-t '* • r.-j .a.--*! *. *
tho system w .th pun* blood and hard muadM
tomtt tho nervous Hvstem. Invigorate* the
brain, a*. 1 impart* tT>e vtfor U mikubooij.
$1. s... I bv .lnu'^ittt. _
OPPK K 44 .tlurrerSl.g>eiv leti*
They Stand at the bead:
THE BEST SHOES
HKflMOMM*Weer,fas tks Werid, forth*
mcaey, are made by
STACY, ADAMS k CO.
The«e goods are
•athj
The jury
■ and very pope
out 45 jeara old.
cant INAL NOT Cl
aaeof Fre
.or p*
^charged
•iday t
t verdict of guilty of assault and battery.
ening. May 21, Gordon Inili-
• have their anoiTt r»ary cele
bration at iiarneavijte.
... v . ry where
• kept • «tock by year
,., t • - a* y. Adama A
Rs-aion Maas.
NT, Ajjcut, Macon. Ge.