Newspaper Page Text
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Weekly Telegraph and Messenger.
Established 1826.
MAC*)N, GA., FRIDAY. JULY 24, 1885.
VOLUME LIX NO. ill.
"TrOM WASHINGTON.
Mali Service to b. Im-
T " M ,.d~*PP0l"* r "* nt °*
,,,,-Notae About tho Cap-
l 10 l—Aim» Vacancle*.
Taylor, at Oxford, N. C.s tier M. B. Jones,
••upended; B Doutby, at Salem, N. 0..
cicaj. Bleckendorfer, sn.pended; fiarauei
H. Smith, at Winston. N. C„ vice W. A.
Walker, snapenited; Geo. H. Gregory, at
Greensboro, N. 0.. vice J. I>. Write, ins-
pended; J. A. Bennett. lt-id.ville, vice
K. H. Rty, impended; It. H. Harley, at
Talladega, Ala., vice E. A. E. Motely, sus
pended. ______
THE WRECK OF THE TOKIO.
Full Particulars Given by One of the
Craw. *
San Francisco, July 21.—Some of the
crew of the Pacific mall steamer City of
Tokio arrived hem on the Arabic from
China and give the first full account of the
yr-AuuuTON, July 21--A package con-
”L «„ certificates of transfer, each of
nomination of $10,000 sent from the
office of tue register of the treasury last
• v, that of the comptroller of curren- wreck of the Tokio near Yokahoma,
m waa ioedyerteotly left In the effi :e of Their story of the disaster is sa follows:
drouty comptroller upon fop of the
K, Thr package was found by the char-
semen and carried t ithe lieutenant of th •
witch. The deputy comptroller wts sent
for and sent to the treasury atones. Upon
examining the package only four of
tht ceriific.tr* were found en-
E*ed and search wsa etonco lnttltnted,
resulting. »* the end of half eu hour, in
fiodlng the missing certificate among the
wads psper md murh crumpled. The
certificates here something of tho appear
ance of goreroment bonds, and one of the
suggestions advanced Is that some one took
tbit ons.bot finding It worthless, or fhat he
or she was likely to be searched before
kaviDg the building, hastily threw It
,w»y. Some Inconvenience would have
mulled from ihe loee of the paper, bnt
tie government wonld have loet nothing
ofveluv, nor would the asenmed thief
hive been a gainer. The comptroller will
Investigate the matter as thoroughly as
possible.
fk IKTiaUT TO POSTMASTERS.
Tbs law officer of the Post-office Depart
ment has given an opinion to the effect
that e postmaster who ueea or converts to
bis own use postal funds In hla ha- .Is, al
though not required to deposit them until
tit eud of Ihe current month or quarter,
It guilty of embe.alement. It he* been
ittptoatd by many postmaster, that nndar
section 1249 of the postal lass attd regula
tion (-evl.ed statues) there was no tot-
btizleutenl by a postmaster umil he
bed fully neglected to make hie delimits
te required by tl-e regulations, but the
opinion holds that under tho provisions of
tne postal laws (revised statues) poet-
matters are forbidden to loan, use or de-
About f o’clock on the evening of June
23d, a light nff Capa King or. the Japa
nese coast was sighted. A thick fog then
aeftled down and hirdly a ripple rutiled
the surface of the water. The Tokio after
sighting the light, made up the narrows
for Yokohome. It was impossible to dls-
tlogn lb the landmarks along the shore,and
there was no fog horn stations to guide
mariners. Commodore Uanry was on
board.
Tbs first, third and fourth officers were
elm on deck. Under these circumstance!
thaTokoi was making headway up the
channel of Yokahoma. The ahipt kept
on her coatee steadily until midnight, and
was supposed to be in the channel. Bod-
denly the men on the lookout and the
Commodore on the bridge felt the vessel
sliding easily and noiselessly on e shelving
rock. In so instant jtbe prow plowed
ioto tho blafi. The trees on the oauks
stretched their limbs over the rail of the
Toko. The (fog we. atill thick, but the sea
was still at a mill pood. The vestal
rested quietly on her bod of rooks. Bo one
on board was frightened or aroused by
any violent shock. Tba engines ware at
once reversed and all the strength of the
machinery exerted to back her ctr, but the
Tokio held f-at. As the tide went down
her weight, which wa* estimated at about
0 000 tone, rested on berkeeL Under this
harden her sides began to sag. it was de
cided to at once jettison a part of her car-
> to relieve tue frame of the veils-. A
jge quantity 61 floor was thrown over
board and the sea was white with
foam. On tba afternoon of
Wednesday, Jane 24, a launch came otl
from Yokahoma and took putcruers
aboard, among them Minister Hubbard.
They were taken off telely. It was lonnd
that the rock had ponemred the forward
compartment and ti was decided to build a
GEN. GRANT DEAD.
Hla Family and Friends Around the Death
bed—His Lust Words to His Coll-
dren—» Sad Scene, Etc.
po.it II unauthorized banks, or exchange cofierdem around the damage, water
for other funds, any public mouey collected being let into the afterpart of the steamer
bytbeoi. lithe p stn
moneys he wrongfully converts them to bis
own use, and the act of February 3 1879,
provides that auy c flicer of the United
Btites, or ssiiitant, who .ball etubtzxl*
or convert public fut.ua to hla
own me will be punished by flue end Im
prisonment. Under this net any poet-
matter who nvea postal f nuitsJinteudlog to
make them good when the lime fords-
pouting amves. Is liable to prosecution
and pouUhmeuL
man at hia roar.
Henry Krans, of Indiana, a clerk in the
office of the Second Auditor for the last
twenty years, was stricken with pendyels
end oled at his desk tblv lorenoou. Ha
was attacked (sit Matur ity, bnt bad suffi
ciently improved, ss he thought, to resume
hit duties. He wet SO years old.
QUINT ON TUI ISTNNCS.
Admiral Jouett, under date of July 14th,
telegraphs the Secretary of the X vy from
Sevtnllla: "Kvtrr thing Massine quit: and
nncbat.ged In this vicinity and on the
Isthmus. I shall euon ..11 for Haropt -u
Roada with the Tennessee. The Yantic
will remain on tho Colombian coasL"
NOTES.
It is learned that Secretary Whitney
deddtd that the eight hour law shallhere-
elter beeufnrced In the Itith rent nary yards
end that th* employee shall received tan
boors pay for eight hours work. Hereto
fore they have received eight hoars pay fur
eight hours labor. A re tier*' order direct
ing the cbitige has not been is.ned yd, but
Information of the proj>cicd change haa
been rec-.md at the Washington navy
yard.
WsauiNovoa, July 22.—After a cabinet
coninltation, and in accordance with tb*
advice of General Shtridsn, th* Secretary
of tha Interior has decided to turn over to
the War Department complete control of
the Cheyennes, in Indian Territory
A telegram rco lved at the Interior De
partment to-day from Inspector Armstrong
announce that the count of the Indiana
of tba Cbeyeuns and Arapahoei xtserva-
tloos la programing quietly and no farther
trouble Is apprehended. After mature
consideration, the President and cabinet
hare reached the conclnilon that the leases
of lands In tha Indian Territory held by
cattle men are Invalid, and It baa bton
determined to take ateps to have
them set aside. General Sheridan
has reported that no permanent settle
ment of the Indian trouble to th* territo
ry can be effected while cattle men are in
posset.loti nt the hast lauds, and It la tha
(ntemiou of the President to remove the
disturbing element end reserve this ter
ritory for the exclnelve occupation of In
diana. The method of procedure baa not
yat beendturmlcedby Presidential procla
to keep be- steady. Thia, however, proved
nn.uccs-lnl. The bop* of getting the
Tokio off is waning. Commodore Uanry
set to work to am a. much of tho caago
tibia. The cargoes for Yokahoma
tacghal were send. Hong Kong
merchandise was lost July 2, about 4
o'clock In tho afternoon, the oarometer
suddenly fell The Commodore ordered
the crew of the ebip ashore. Hardly hid
the .hip’s company got on land when a
terrible typhoon c»me up. A violent wind
struck th* meets of the vessel and aa they
heaved back and ortb they rattled the
plates cf tho ship, loosening bolts and
abatterlng the Iremework of th* hull.
Finally a secession of terrible teas dashed
over and waabed tba Tokio oot of eight
Tbs officer and crew then proceeded to
Yokahoma.
AtwnuusN mail .xaricx,
Poitmeeter General Vltaa today Mid
that he bod no IntanUoo of recoaefderloi
hit decision a*.lost distributing the 1400,
000 appropriated by Coo gram for the
transportation of malts In American
steamship. In regard to the threatened
termination of the Australian service try
tb* Pacific .Mall Hteamshlp Com
pany at lira expiration of the
contract term. In October- next, he
said that while be waa disposed to lever
American steamship line* where boeottid
consistently, the department would have
no difficulty in forwarding Australian
mails on a schedule aa fast u that now in
nie.andnt riorer the airrico would be
• frequent and cheaper. A^pweent
Mv. McQeiuob, 0 a. m.—The actual con
ditlon of the patient le unchanged since
the last bulletin, except that be le laid by
Dr. Douglsa to ba growing weaker. Some
food has bean taken and retained this
morning. He la conscious and bla miud
la clear. Dr. Doaglaa baa sent lor Dr.
Sands. Dr. Donglae anticipates the and
daring the day or evening.
The early morning honra at th* Grant
cottage were cool end refreshing. At 2
o’clock the thermometer marked 72. About
3 o'clock Mra. Grant came ont on tho ver
anda and sat down In one of the many de
serted chairs scattered about on the ptez-
x«. For ten mmntet she eat motionless
with her face resting on her band. Sud
denly there came a sound of coughing
from within the cottage. The General was
clearing bis throat. Mrs. Grant
eft the piaxza quickly and
seated herself by the General's
tide, and slowly fanned hla face. The
coughing was not severe. Colonel Fred
Grent entered the room while the nurse
wee siding his father and took a seat be
hind the General. It waa time to admin’
ister food. The none touched the shoul
der of Dr. Douglas as he lay aaleep on a
couch In the asms room. 11a arose folly
dressed, as he wea ell night, and meted
himself beside the patient. Food was
given from a cup, and the mouth
and throat cleared by the Doctor,
It was nearly 4 o’clock when
the physician laid aside hla appliances,
General Grant leaned forward In bis chair
and signified that a lamp ahonld be
bronghL The nnrae brought a lamp end
held U at the sick men’s shoulder and at
that moment the General turned hit face
toward the light and upward to bid the
nurae bring his pad and pencil. Hit wish
was not at the moment understood, and
turning a trifle farther the General repeat-
hie wish. The scene at the moment
a a picture its shadows. As the
feeble, end during tbe afternoon tbe blood
tide had so quickened that It more rapidly
wore the system and exhausted tbe frail
bvtis, If any existed, upon wbtoh might be
pieced a hope that th Genera 1 would rally.
The point wee reached at 0 o'clock, when
there WAS 1 tile to ba expected from at
tempts to Administer food. Boon titer
0 o'clock Herrlton came np from the cot
tag* end told Dra. Sands and Sbrady that
Dr. Ditnglts desired to tee them at the
cottage. They remained, however, but a
short time. While the temperature ol the
General wts nearly, If not quite normal
THE CHEROKEE FREEDMEN.
Their Claim to a Share In Apnroutlatlons
to the Inolane.
St. Louie. July 21.—J. Milton Turner,
tx-Unlled Slate* Minister to Liberia, end
a man of note among the colored people of
thia 1*011011, baa returned from the Indian
Territory, where he Went by Invitation to
meet tbe Dawte Senatorial committee In
behalf of the Cherokee freedtuen. He
suite that tb* committee met et Vine*ton
end examined a large number of wltm
aa to th* claim of 7 000 freedom) of th*
Ohtrokete, who had been debarred from
receiving their shire of $300,000 paid to the
Cherokee Nation by tb* government for
land ceded to It by tbe Indians. Tht
money wu withheld from tbe freedmen
on the ground tnat they are not ol Chero
kee blood. Turner'! argument before
the committee wts that under
the treaty of 1860 freedmen
have all th* right* of native born Chero-
kets. and he says the committee, after
making a thorough examination of tba
whole quasltoo, will report to Congress
next winter recommending that these
freedmen shall be paid their pro rata ol
the $300,000. which amounts to $118,000
Th* seme condition a( things exist* in tba
Cboctaw nation and th* ume action will
be probably taken there. Tomer alto suc
ceeded In getting an allowance cf forty
acre* of land to each of four thousand of
Cboctaw freedmen, end all rights of (till-
teat. Three negroes will voti for th* first
thus at th* election for officers of lb* na
tion which take* place next month.
A SHOCKING MURDER.
A Man Cute th* Throat of his Brother-
In-Law.
Naw Yoax, July 21.—Two police officer!
shortly after midnight last night, came
upon a man rolling In bla blood on Fourth
avonuo, not far from One Hundred and
Tblrty-Mcosd street. Picking him np
they found a gaping wound In hla throat,
through which bla blood wee repidly ow
ing away. The police took tha man to thfc
station .hoot* and medical eldwaiinm-
monod. Despite the surgeon's skill th*
man bled to death. Almost with hit last
breath ba sell that bit name waa
Tbnmaa Murphy, 33 year* old, of
2303 Fourth arenas, and accused Thomae
Donpby of being bit murderer. He bad
struck him down with a pitcher, smashing
It over bla head In * quarrel it mtdn a’’
near th* spot where the offlem found hi
Dunpby wu arretted later and arraigned
r _ _ _ In coart ibis nomine and held (or •zmml-
the Au.tr.i tan malls leave Sen Fritnclseo nation. Morphy married Donphy’t sitter,
a month andteCtore written joet aftar Qonpby la ona of lb* moat worth Ires
tbed.parlureof the eUemert tie in the
i- it office nearly a mouth. By each
.mice then Utters could be sent at short
Interval- and wonld reach their
destination In leu time than at present.
VACsacns a tub a ami.
Tbe President It dally Importnnedto
appe lot perton* from etYtlHf* to liettten-
B paktaamy. Many of thaaa appUcs-
tioua art moat marttoriuue, hot tba Presi
dent has dsttrminad that at present he is
not justified in makh-g such appoint-
menu*. 1h-< «-<-!< adet- that ». . .
ate from tl.e\V*-t Point M 'aryA-s -my
nn- ». ! | - il.Hi V I ■- All 'in .* -n- V
large .me ami the I'.-r, Meiiltt.it.a. va -at.
. ie» Into .truancies alto aid ba reterved for
Tne War Department a:. .are ot the
opinion tha -. tr * tr Jm the
naeesge of - ai- -■ ' 1 * - - '.. rough the
Indian Urn ury ■ :. -t'-.-d rmtsr It-
stand.: c ' ■ 0 nr
• aadlatartar Pepartasawta. whapyhaeda
resc h the borders of • a id Colorado
renewed trunti e n apprehended, la- » —
of tt.* i.r o; i • - t. I c-i •• itieii
r the I* gs catt.e art d.»-
brutal
of upper
evidence
as well aa a pitcher.
vagabonds in the “Shanty district'
tr New York. Moreht’e body bean
ce that Dunpby used a large knlfi
Hapnr Times War Down In Butlsr.
lirSCIAL TKLXGSAM.I
Bunas, Os., July 21.—Tba prohibition
contest was again decided last night by the
commUtionere, two of whom rendered
yerdlct In ftyor of prohibition, while the
other, JndgtJ. D. Bette, the only lawyer
among them, disagreed and left tba court
room. It will be remembered that after
adjourning tht prohibition election in Jane
from the Mb to the 12th, tho vote was con-
solldate i. This resulted against prohibi
tion 107 majority. Tha prohlhlflotilla
have since commenced e protest, which
continued till to-day, when the two
miislonara declared thet tha county gars
I prohibition a majority of twenty-two and
r« i-tie to thow tha predate thrown out.
comm: sttoo*r claim* tbe *1*0
1 the voice of the peopi* should
at indignation prevails, and
I go <o the Superior Court.
r-.*
malued at the cottage, the family did not
dine in tbe privet* room set apart for their
use at the hotel at tbit critical time
that they might be secluded from the
curious. Tb* closed end silent cottage
hid all day suggested the enact neat ot the
flatl scene of me General * earthly exist
ence. While the physicians were at din
ner, Harrison came to (be hotel end called
Dr. Douglas, who wdnt at once and alone
to tbe cottage. Srm alter another mes
senger summoned Drt. Bhredy and Sends,
and they repaired to tbe cottage, closely
followed by tht Bev. Dr. Ntwrnan. The
exits ol the doo'ore and clergyman from
tb* hotel were, however, so quietly effect
ed that none knew they had been called to
the cottage. They lound Gen. Grent
satin sinking. He seemed restless.
“Would you like to He down, fetherT"
asked Col. Fred Great* who noticed his
father's restlessness. Tbe General nodded
end at the seme moment esityed to rite,
bnt tbe effort wu too great, aod he sank
back in tha chair amf wu supported to
the bed, where be wu esrefully lowered to
a reclining position, putly on hie face. Dr.
Dougiat men ro led tbe chair beck, and
one of tbe pbyelctani bu line* remarked
that th* General hu now left hit chelr for
tht lut time. Tbe belief la that General
Grant bu at length lain down to die. The
fatuity were all gathered to the bedside ol
tbe tick men again. Bev. Dr. Newman,
at about tba same boar at lut evening,
and at Mrs. Grant's request, knelt
by the side of the Qener
et and prtyed. Beetle were bo«ed.
and tears were on the cbteka of men u
well as of women. Som a cool brtexe, as
on las', evening, sprana up and some
thought a coo night would help General
Grant to rally. The Doctors, however,
were prepared to attend th* General's
death bed et e moment'* notice. They
stood somewhat apart, and tba family wu
near its last sinking hud. and then alter
an hour death seamed little leu rapid.y
One Tnousnnd Women nnd Youths to
he Devoured hr Cannibals-A Ter
rible Explosion—About Gor
don's Ransom-Notes.
Lonpon. Jniy 21.—Intelligence hu been
received from West Africa that the King
~ Dahomey, with maoy followers, on May
iota made a raid on villages under tbe
French protection, near Porto Novo, mu
stered the inhabitant! by the wholesale,
end burned all their bnlldings. One
thousand youths and women were captur
ed and carried back into Dahomey to be
sacrificed at cannibalistic feasts,
IN PARLIAMENT.
Robert Bourke, under foreign secretary,
answering Inquiries In tbe House of Com
mons this ereuing said that durlug May,
1884, M, Billing had offered Lord Lyons,
British ambassador at Parle, to obtain a
ransom of Gen. Gordon from the El
Mahdi for tbs aom of $290,000. Lord
Lyons forwarded the offer without com
ment to Eerl Granville, then British min
ister for foreign affairs. Tbe first condi
tion of the offer wts that ita acceptance
ahonld be accompanied by the payment of
$10,009 down, Earl Granville, after con
sultation with other members of the late
government. Instructed Lord Lyons that
for various reasons ha must decline the
offer,
TUB Was LEVAN CONFERKNCE.
The Wesleyan conference began lie ses
sion at Newcutle to-day. Seven hundred
clergymen are in attendance. The confer
ence hu elected Bev. Charles Roberta
president
SIBILS BOUTID.
A dljpatch from Cairo says newt has
rcachiu there from Kusala to tbe effect
that a large force of rebels attacked that
rapid
ned ju
|quivering candte rays felt across tht face
ol tbe General it became agrim Rembrandt
Iwitb strong, ragged lines, broken down by
Isnfiering and pain. On bis head wu a
skull cap that at all times lends a startling
tffect and appearance, and from benea'h
It was disheveled hetr that clung tn sweat-
moistened locke about hie emaciated nsek.
A crimson tear! bad been throvu on tht
back of his chair, but as ba leaned for
ward drew It acrou his shoulders, on* end
being gathered under hit arm, A dark
dressing-gown covered th* patient's
form and a handkerchief encircled
bla neck. Tbe Oenersl'a face at be
he spoke appeared strained and drawn,
bnt He color and fated* are not such as
would be expected after such suffering end
care. His Ups moved heavl; and bis
wu husky add low but under-
and tha pad and pencil were
[brought. Then while tb* red light cf the
candle fell on hla downcul face he wrote,
but only briefly. The slip wu handed to
Dr Dunglu, who at one* tnrned It over to
Col. Grent, who bed arisen and stood
I beside Wa lather's eld*. It wu a privai*
family communication, ai.dkhen finlabaj
the sick man resumed hit bill reclining
position, with bis head slightly Inclined
■orward and bit elbows on the aide* ot bla
chair, while the fingers ol either hand wait
Interlocked each with tbe other, beneath
Ibis chin. Itwu4:30o'clock,andthtpeaks
of the mountains eastward ware nark);
ontitotd against th* reddsnlng dawn. A
faint glow between the pines and birches
through the cottage window tinged the
sick man’s chair with tbe dawn of what Is
believed by th« doctor to be hla last day, I
At 9 o'clock Dr. Donglue wuaronseo to
tend a summons for Dr. Benda. Tba Gen-1
eral moved restlessly, and bla eyes for a
few momenta gased Intently away through
the tre*s where a naw day wu beginning;
then ha settled down tn hla chair end
dated. Th* meettft wu tent to Dr.'
Sende to lint the responsibility of tbe eu*
could be sbsrtd by members of th* mtd-
Ileal staff.
Tht General wu given tiimnlanti but
growe weaker hoar by boar. Th* morn-
log Is dear and th* mercury at 11 o’clock
registered 90. AU visitor* are to day kept
from the cottage and a Bundiy quiet pre
vail ebont tbe spoL Dr. Douglas end l)r.
Newman are with tb* family end th* day
It of qnlet waiting, Tbe General site
lu ha did lut ntahL nil eyes closed ranch
of the time, bat be If coherent and clear
wbaneverbe (peaks. U. 8. Grant. Jr„ It
expected this evening. Tb* family circle
will then b* completed.
1 r. m.—Dr. Doogtu hu juat left th* cot
tage. He lays tba General alts with
his head Indued forward and
•ye* closed a greater of tht Umt.
Hit pulse it very weak and flattering. The
patient once during the morning attempted
tn writ* hot encceeded only In writing lb*
date, th* effort being greater than war
ranted by tb* tittle remaining strength. He
hu spoken at intervals but bis vole* wu
very feeble. Daring th* forenoon food
wu taken and retained. With tbe declin
ing day th* physicians believe th* General
| is hi alto decline.
2 r. m.—'The door* of the General's room
are shut and tba blinds all cloud, bat the
cool breeze of tb* afternoon Unde a paeaagt
through tb* blinds end to the lick man
•it* and wane. Dr. Doogtu bu jut re
ported that hie patient bu taken and re
tained a cap ol m lk, and tba physician
thinks if than bu not been a slight ratljd
In the put hour, the Ueutral tlUl bolds htj
[own.
At 2:19 o'clock the members of tha faml
Illy and Dr. Newman were grouped In the
I darkened room near General GranL Ob
serving this evidence of feeling the General
Laid: “I don’t want anybody to be dia l
treated on my account.'' At 4 o’clock I
Doctors Sands and Sbrady arrived H
•pedal train, which also brooght U.H
Grant, Jr., and hit wile. The new comers
repaired at one* to th* cottage a^uM
with Dr. Douglu tn consultation.
I A singular occurreuoe at the cottage hu
jut bean related by Dr. Newman, u hee
ling occurred In tbe cottage el 1 o'clock.
At 12 A9 the General asked the hoar ot the
day. “One o’clock." spoke ona of thou
near tba OenaaaL Soon altar tb* cottage
clock chimed twelve rtrokts, and the
General coanted them. He wrote on hit
pad that be observed the dock
was wrong, and indlcited a detire I
to have It struck to light tha boor, which
wu done and the Incident passed u one
more ol the remarkable episodes of the
General's latter etakneae There ba* bean
a recurrence ot hiccoughs to-day. The two
phyaldana announced concurrence In
gaining on the men tt hu
nine month! to-dav; for it
months ago today that General Grant
walked into Dr. Daagtu'a office to seek
hit professional ltd for the cancer
that has don* what the wer could
noL Then th* doctors and clergymen
stepped on tba pltzzs and sat near tbe par
lor window. Jeese Grant joined et times,
bnt tbe ot > -'<$ member* ot th* family re
mained in t.i- hick room and marched end
walked wbt'e the General tnawend “ye*'
and “no” to severe! questions The time
passed slowly, and at length, at 8;19
o’clock, Dr. Dunglu l»f tha cottage.
How isit. Doctor7" wu uked him.
H*'« dylrg”
Doctor, will he Ur* an honrT” wu
uked agtln.
“Oh yee, and possibly more; bnt he'
pusing awav." was the response.
After a little time at tb*hotel. Dr. Dong-
lu returned to the cottage. At 0 o'clock
tbe General's pnl*e wu np to 105 beats
to th* minute end wu fluttering. •
About 0 o'clock General Gram eank In
sleep that wu described ty a wltneu
p-arelu! and beendlal as th* sleep ol
child. Hie condition 1s not ont to com-
mandkoiiddence, (or tb* pulse beats are
stilt rapidly fluttering an 1 hla resplrstlon,
which normally le M to the minute,-
now 44. At 10:30. however, It
was stated by redablt authority
that theOmstei was in a slightly better
condition thau two boars before and qui
eter, bnt as againatop boatful waarwaa
that might ba drawn from Ibis fast is tha
other fact that from the preteat condition,
which borders upon e letbergla state, the
patient may quietly drill Into final nncon-
idonsnsM. During the evening the ex
tremities of to* tick man have been oold
end visible symptoms sod signs that na
ture pats out when deetb is chilling Its
powers. The Gsoeral, u tht nlgbi panes,
teems suffering no paiu. thongn tb* lines
of bla face ere drawn end the furrow* of hit
brow are knitted, u he lies upon his cot,
buide which toe family are constantly
watching.
At 11 o'clock th* General wu not asleep.
Hia hands end forearms wsre coldtr than
two hours before, but his feet were not
much to. Hie pulse and respiration bad
not changed, th* patient's mind was yet
clear ana emprebeneiv* of utterances
ebont h'tn. Between 10 and 11 o'clock Dr.
Sbrtdy had spoken to lb* General end he
answered In a husky voice, and promptly
ttlmulanta wer* being need sparingly,
There wu expressed by th* medical au
thority about it o'eloel, a belief that th*
doting srialt may occur either at i or ’
o'clock In tb* morning.
At midnight bottles of hot water were
pieced et the General's feet to induce
warmth and mustard plasters wer* applied
over the etomteh and breut to preserve
the ll-vzing circulation. Dr. Sends la rest
ing at tha hotel and Drt. Dunglu and
Sbrady et tb* cottage with tht General and
bit family.
1 a. m.—General Grant remains In tba
isma condition. HU pale* and respira
tion are unchanged, ana there te e fee Hr
that he may ltd* over th* weakness, uni
4 a. m. Hypodermics of brandy are being
used.
Naw Yobk, July 30.—General Grant died
~ ” toU
off captured a rebel camp
2.000 oxen and sheep and 700 rebels. The
rebel* loet 3.000 men killed and wounded,
while the garrison's casualties were small.
what Dr. Donglas had given to tb* public.
No one of tbeetaffis writing (to make any
prediction beyond twentyfoa.-.honre,which
le deemed possible the General may ear-
tire, thongn toe probabilities, as now In
dicated, are that a leu epic* of time
marks th* limit of too OeoeraTe life. A
change for the worse u expected. It wu
nnofflrtmUy elated at 5 o'clock by tome of
the person* sorro-tr. t.r.g Oeneril Grant
ttataM palu eontianee above 14)0 and haa
reached 130.
The devrlopmentof weak sees of Generali
J t durintc the afurn«j<in «U not r*l
about 7 o'clock tbU morning.
camciing noumi wioivqi
Tmicaoo. Ju y 22.—There wu practically
gtmollog In Cbloego at a little after
idnignt last night. Th* chief of police
midnight last night. The chief nt police
had ordered all bouse* closed and thereJ|
no doubt that there came nearer being I
gambling at th* time mentioned toanMf
any former period tor year*. Well-known
gamblers laid tool Superintendent Doyle
tent for ont of to* propria tore
each of the gaming houses In the dr
meet him during the evening. He^H
them that they mutt clou their bootee
that night end keep them doted. Hehadl
no with to destroy their (nmltnra, but th*
placet tost felled to comply with hU com
mand would ba raided and despoiled of
every vettigt of property it contained.
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
THE P.4 Y TRAIN ROBBERY.
CUABLIS soil UNDER LOCK AND XNT—TUB
DSTIcriVIl STILL AT WORK ON TUB CASR—
A HOLINESS SENSATION,
TxLEORArn Bureau, 17)4 Peachtree 8t„
Atlanta, July 22, 1885.
8lnce tha night tbe daring at
tempt wu made to rob tba
Alr-Llne pay train, Allsnta detectives
bare inspected Charlie Roieol being either
the arch conspirator, or deeply Implicated
tn It. They have aeontad the conntry
around Decatnr, where be htd been lut
seen, and lut week begged George Bote,
a brother, and ran him In promptly. Tbit
morning at tn early hour they encceeded
in arresting Charlie Bose near Decatnr,
and now have him under lock and key.
Bote, it U teid, bed a brace of pistols
strapped about him, when the detectives
located him, but he did not real
capture. He claims to bs entirely inno
cent of any connection with tbe attempted
robbery, and sets up a very plausible atlhi.
The fall cue which the detectives have
it ade ont agaln.t Rote, or claim will be
made ont at the proper time, hu rot yet
been given to th* pnbilc. It may be tbit
they have anfllcient evidence to connect
him conclusively with the robbery, A
great many people who remember the pro
tracted • lovtellgation ol Ihe murder ol
Mrs. Rose have never been satisfied that
Charlie Bose, the hushaud, waa guiltless
of that brutal and Inhuman crime. That,
taken with what seems to be generally er
upted, that Bose la ol bsd character, his
former urviu here on the Air Line rotd,
his supposed familiarity with toe tracke,
the morenenteof tbe pav train, bli suspi
cions loitering in toe neighborhood Imme
diately before the ettrmpiad robbery, and
bis conduct subsequently, easily lea-1 many
inspect that he was Implicated In It. Rue
bimselt seems to have little (ear of an in.
vevtigatlon and less of tbe skill ol Allan
la detective*, whom he It inclined tn ridi
cnle. While such conduct does not show
*r respect for the detectives, still
it ought not to be used against him as a
suspicions circumstance. It is “
be hoped, if an effort is
be made to oonvlct ltue of
robbery, u now seema very likely, thaS
there ft stronger tvlctnu, and circum
stances more ansplcions connecting him
with It than are now disclosed. It will not
eek to the credit of Atlanta detective* If
FRANCK.
a tzrsible sxrLOstoN.
I’ari«, July 21.—A dlepitrh from Artois
ou the Uhloe state that a terrible explosion
occurred In that ctly this sfternoon In a
large gunpowder and petroleum ware-
home. Many persons were killed, eomeol
whom were blown to atoms. The num
ber of victims hat not yet been ascertained,
Arraias in tonquin.
Paris, Joly 21.—Gen. Dtoonrcy tele
graphs to the government as follows; “I
have conferred et Haiphong with Generals
D* l'ltle, Warnet and Negrler. Tonquin
Is still disturbed by mtrandere who hare
appeared tn the northeast i
It is hoped that the proclama
tion recently Issued by the regent
Anntm will Improve matters In
Tonqntn. It is alto hoped to ameliorate
matters In Annam by the French remain
ing here ;to propitiate the Queen's
mother end tbe Prince Regent. Both are
popttler end powerful ana ere replacing
toe aieDdarlns who were hostile to France.
Cairo,July 2L—'The Bosphore Egyptlen
poblrihes * letter from *n engineer named
li-rtie. who has Jmt escaped from lteiber.
declaring that Oliver Pain, the alleged
French adviser of £1 Mahdi, and who It
was recently stated bad been killed by the
Arabs for a reward ottered for hit head by
the British officers, It not dead, bnt alive
and well at Berber.
REVOLTINQ C0NVICT8.
Of
fity to
t told
ployc. . , I
their ealtriee end discharged them. This
la th* first tlmo tost toe proprietor* of
gambling booses In Chicago ever dla-
cbarged their help.
Military Encampment.
Aihrvillr, N. C., Joly 22.—Tb* firet en
campment of Slat* troops, held SonUs
•ince th* wer, hu commented at this
place. Nineteen companies of North Car
olina State troops arrived this morning
and an In camp. When the train with
soldiers arrived wltola a tew mile* of
Asheville to* coach bearing toe Goldtby
Rifles turned over. Fourteen men were
hart—four of them eerionsiy, bat non*
were killed. Train loads of visitor* are
coming to AlhevUI* from Ttnnemee, Geor
gia, Hooto Carolina and North Carolina
and Virginia.
Ucolarly z
between 3 nod O c
t not a ▼
: rfg-oni t i.»tent fur .
* beeta . they wc
Sudden Death.
Kaeras, Pa.. July 22.—While holding a
erne here tui! evening forth* benefit of
_ tchnrch, Rev. Maurice Oretzir, prxtor
of Bl Joseph Catholic church, wu taken
suddenly tick and died In a few minutes.
Do You Mean a
Well, U yon have atrength to push
your business, it la wclL Bat many a
man’s business baa broken down bo-
caose the man wu broken down, and
bad no posh in him. If yon want to
■ but I make a anreeaa, build np your system
“ * by the use of Brown’s Iron Bitters,
f hZI Mfc W. M. Winlrve, of Petersburg,
IS Va, aava: "There is no mod Irina
aMea I sqoai to Brown's Iron Itlttan tor goit
-.w., .-ral i. bilitv.” It core* dyspepsia,en-
to* I r:. b.-s til'-- fii'Xcl a
Tha Lender Loahed on hla Bar* Back hr
the Warden.
New Yobk, Jnly 20.—A revolt of eighty
prisoners at Kings County penitentiary,
which began lut week, wu cootlnned un
til tola morning. Most of tbe striker!
became quiet yeateiday and tha leaders
promised, If ther were taken from th*
dark cell* In which they were confined,
they would go to work. Warden Green
concluded to trust them. He placed them
In thslr regular cell* and gave them regu
lar meals with other prisoners, and sup
posing that toe revolt wu over went down
town. When he returned to tbe prison
he found too keepers in a great stale ot ex
citement. 8omtof the prisoners finding
that the warden wu awey, began shouting
and yelling again and one ot the leaders
named Tbomu Tlvey allu John McGnnt,
had made a speech to the convicts
In hla call, telling them
pretend this morning that they were going
to work, but when they got into tbe hum-
ebope ltue any Inetrumente they
get their hands on, mnrder the hi
end then make their escape. Th* convicts
promised to stand by him. Whao tbe
warden returned and wu Informed ot
Tlvay’a epeeah ha areal to hia call sad
told him be wu a coward, and that he
•hoold bring him ont end coehlde him.
Tivey swore II he opened th* oell be would
brain him with a stool. The
other convicts shouted, "We'il
throw the keepers over th* titn.'
All of tha • thirty-nine cells ar
futened with connected locks, and all
open when on* te, bnt th* wardeo earn
mooed hie keeper* and ordered them t
•boot the first convict who put hla body
outside e cell door. The lovm waa turnei I
and every cell door wu opened, bat not a
convict attempted to com*. The warden
went In end took Tivey from the cell and
then had two of to* keepers give him a
a dozen lashes on hla bar* back. He wu
then taken back to hie cell and promised
to go to work. The pileootrs were all at
work again today.
An Elephant Slain.
Kxua, N. H., July 30.—Banram's large
Asiatic elephant Albert, which killed
Keeper Ju. Swteoy, at Naahmn, on Satur
day, wu taken to a ravine in toe snourbs
of Keen* this afternoon and kilted. He
wu chained to four large trees and to*
locatioo of the heart and brain marked
with chalk. Thirty-tort* member* of the
Keen* Light Gaud were toco marehal
ed in line et fifteen paces and at th* word,
“fire," th* ballets penetrated th* vital
•pot*, and th* bog* tout feu deed with
out a etrnggle. Albert wu 30 yean
old and had been need a peilormtng ele
phant until the lut three monthe, when
be bad shown so moeh had tampeg that he
wu withdrawn from the trained herd.
He wu valued at about 110,0a). The
mains have been donated to the Smithso
nian Institution at Washington, D. O.
Ir,
Prohibiting Infected Cattle.
ToraxA, Kan., Joly 22 —Gov. Martin
It aa issued a proclamation for tba pnvtn-
tloo of importation of infected cattle into
the State. The Governor reports tost
large herds of Teiu lying south of to*
thirty-fourth parallel, north UtUtnde, ar*
moving north-vest throogh the Indian
conntry and Cherokee strip. He next
refers to the provision! ol tbs osmi.in lews
ol 1 --0, which lorbidi tha driving ol
•atii rattle throuah the 8111* tolwt
March and Decemuer. In consequence
whereof to* arraewor dbaedt ah ahaaMa
aud depatie* to promptly take charge of
and restrain any cattle sooghl to be driven
screws any county tn vto.anon of said act
and report the ssraa to th* Uvo etoex aso-.
cittloo. The govern or alto directs the
oommteato to adopt afSeaUre
regmanous for tba enforcement ol the a...
S at
bl api
bold, and daring in lie nature, and f>
bring the guilty parties to justice. There
te no reuon why they should so fall.
Other theories ere current beside that
connecting Rosa with the crime, end the
detectives ought to beat tbe whole field be
fore the trail geti cold. Tbe pnhho 1s In
no hnmor (or a repetition ol tbe Rote and
DeFoor farces.
TUI HOLlNKee SENSATION.
The Methodists abont Galreivilla haye
barn holding a series of HoUnaas maeriogs
ol late, amt considerable religion! excite
ment has resulted. Some of too brethren
have been eo extreme In their fervor that
thereto some apprehension of a achletn
lotos church. Many do not accept tha
Hollnees doctrine or lbellere in the alleged
faith cures which have been annoancea up
there. It is stated upon the authority of
a gentleman who cam* down from Gaines-
villa this morning that quite e number of
members ot tba Method let church
In good standing have announced their
Intention ol quitting the chnrcb on this
account, and a nnmber have already actu
ally withdrawn and connected themselves
with other cborcbes In tbe commnntty. If
such a»tale cf things really exists smong
the good people ol Galoetrllte, as alleged,
t cannot bnt be regarded as unfortunate
for tha chnrch. Tbe church would to bel
ter off with a little more of toe homely,
old-fashioned religion, a Hole less fanati
cism and faltli lu tha marvelona. Theta
oew-femtlcd doctrines end tb* rant of fa
natics, to say nothing of tbe exploits of re-
ligiooa cranks, cannot do thschurch or
Uglon good,
reason axitaxi.
W, A. Pledger, the collector of the At
lanta port, eo called, passed me ou th*
street to-day and stated that tbe report
that his resignation had been reqn sled
waa true, and that ba had forwarded to*
same to Washington. It te understood
there were reveral applicants for tba place.
There le in Idea that tha office, being
wltbnnt duties to perform, and with no re
ceipts, ought to be and will be abolished.
Tht country coaid eerily sustain the loir,
OSOBOIA iTIACBSae' ASSOCIATION.
The annnal session of the Georgia
Teachers' Association will be held in thia
city to-morrow. The Avsnrla'.lon has
beta tendered the Girls' High School
building on Washington street, and will
convene there at 0:30 to-morrow morn
ing. It Is expected there will be a large
attendance and an Interesting ■ cation.
JUDOB CLATTON DEAD.
W. Clayton, on* of (he oldest
end moat respectable citizens of Atlanta,
dtsd to day alter a long and palnlal 111-
ness ol blood potion. Hta death has been
looked (or for some weeks. He was born
In 1311 la Clarke county, wnl.-h
county sent him to the Legislature
twice and tha Senate once. He came to
Atlanta to 1847, end bM served as tax col
lector for Fulton county the test fonr
terms, and held the ultceat the time of
hts death. He has held offices of trait,
among them u agent of to* Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company, and was
for a while treaiarer ol th* titata ro.d. He
married Mils Bemmas, a relative ol Admi
ral ceramet, by whom he bad six daugh
ters aod three eons. He wes tot father of
Smith Clayton, and Tom Clayton, of the
Albany exprt-s office, and too fatner-io
law ol Col. E. F. Hogs, editor of the At-
lent* JoorniL
Th* Georgia Teachers' Aiaoclatfon _
•embted at 10 o’clock tote morning tn the
question ol education while the contrary
tine of the colored population.
The eecond topic, “School-houses tend,
tare, etc ,ts teeters In edacetinn,” warm-
troduced bv Rev, o. B LtHait*. nresldent
of tbe Gtineeville Female College, who
retd an lutereetiog peper. There wu- a
short discussion of the topic, In which
Prof. Zsttler and Prof. Smith particlpsted.
The third psper, "Can the State K<fl-
noata id tbe Absence of Normal
wes deferred, owing to tba ab
sence ol Prof. V. B. Orr, of Foreyth to
whom the topio had been assigned. Dlr-
ctrlslon wsi renamed on the Bnt psper,
with special relsreoee to the interest (sit by
tbe people In education.
Prof, Brinkley, of Qnitmen, made t five
minutes’ talk. The vlewapretonted by him
were praotloat and full of Interest, After
soma farther dleonetlon on the seme line,
the Association adjourned to to-morrow
morning. — «•
Attention was called in tbe disennion,
this afternoon, to the greet lack
of Interest felt In tha asico etion,
which 1s of Importance to tha
teachers, tbe great body of whom 1s now
at borne or elsewhere, while a handful of
their fellows are here earn log on the bus
iness of ton State association. It wss
stated that there are In Georgia te ronnd
numbers 6,000 teachers, while there wss
resent thii afternoon, tt th- close of the
irat day's session, leas than twenty. This
does not speak well for tbe teachers cf
">. is. i , r y f ,r th* 'a-.-* : --
oj them who are members cf toe associa
tion. The attendance to-morrow Is ex
pected to be larger.
BEUNION.
The enrvlvora of the Seventh Georgia
had a reunion here to-day. Abont a score
ot veterans assembled at tho nt pointed
place of meeting, Kenney & Werner’s
beer garden, on Marietta street. It wss a
jolly crowd and the anrroandiegs did not
in the least diminish tbe good cheer or
mar tbe pleasure of the meeting. Gen. U
J. Gsrtrell presided, and the speeches,
talks and resolutions »ne numerous.
Prof. 8. G. Brinkley, cf Qoltmau, made
the TkLioaaru Doreen a pleasant call
to-day. He le In tbe city attending the
seealon of the Georgia Teachers' Associa
tion.
Hon. Louli Garrard, cf Colnmbas, ex-
Speaker of the Home, end Hon. Ratal E,
Lester, ex-Preiident of Ihe 8en*te, were
both in tbe city to-diy anti visited the
ipttol.
Handsome new desks were placed in the
fc'enate chamber this morning for tht use
of press reporters.
busied alive.
There was near a fatal accident cn De
catur street to-day, which wonld have us
ance at tha opening waa notable email, at
hardly a score were registered as being
present. Th* exerclsee were opened with
prayer by Bey. Dr. Branham.
Tha address ol welcome wu made by
W. E. Martin, Esq., of Atlanta, a- d re
sponded to bv Profaeior W. P, Hill, of
Lung Cane. Both are promnent end rising
young men, aod the addressee wirs credita
ble to them and to tb* occasion. Following
this ceremony was the regular annulled-
drees by Ihe president of th* association,
which wu ornate and scholarly, and thor
oughly enjoyed by all who beard It.
The first paper, u arranged on tbe pro
gramme, "The education ot the tense* u
a fsetor In edocatioo,” wu presented by
Dr. A. J. Battle, of Mercer Uolverritg.
him toe topic wu ably discussed by
Moore, of Atlanta, Prof. Caldwell, of
ceultated u head linn somewhat like the
one that adorns this Item. For some dtys
a lares gang of negroer have been at work
digging the new sewer on Decatnr street.
One of the negroes, Bill Stallion, who wss
at work at the bottom of the sewer, wu
buritd under a regular land and rock slide
precipitated from tbt tan of tha aawer.
The alarm was given, and as many of the
gaDg as could get to tbe spot began to
work like beavers for his rescue. It wm
nearly ten mlnntes before the negro wu
brought to the surface. He was very
seriously Injured abont the face, breut
and arms, bnt with good treatment will
come out of It all right.
A rumor spread abont among tbe
negr- esla tho me*ntlin* that th re wsa
another victim hurled at tha bottom of the
icner. ami ot courre dead. While there
was no truth In the rumor, it was honra
before they were entlrelv satisfied that It
wu a mistake. Lite this afternoon when
tbe hands quit work, reveral of them
pressed great doubt as to whether there
wasn't a "desd nigger” yet at the bottom
of the sewer.
TBB OBOIOIA TSACnXU’ A1AOOUTIOX—THE
CAPITOL CORNER STOXI-POLICE PtSTOU—
A riDERAL APPOINTMENT—RRUXIOXI.
'.’The Georgia Teacher's Association re-
■aired Its session this morhtog and was
In convention morning and afternoon bmy
with tbe programme mapped ont forth*
eecond day. Tbe attendance wu atont
the same as yesterday, but the interest
manifested by those present was mirkeJ.
The pipers read ehowed thought and
tenor, and tba absent teachers all over the
State wonld have found It profitable and
pleisant to have heard them. Could*-
rr We discussion wu had on tbe various
topics presented. The convention will
clot* Ita session to-morrow.
azuNioxa.
Tha old veterans of war like to get
•gethrr 111 tbe piping tlu.es ol peacs and
. ght their halt n ov.r again, these re
unions are getting to be more popular and
frequent In Georgia, and they will likely
grow more eo from year to year. Yester
day the Seventh Georgia had a notable re
union here, which was mentlonad In Hie
TkLioRAru this morning. Th* nnnion ot
th* First Oeorgla followed to-dty. At 10
o'clock the surrivtog members, under the
escort ol tne GateCity Guard, paraded the
principal streets notll they reached tht
Guard Armory, where, altar a abort
breathing spell, they toik the Paarhtrt*
street car* and went to Ponca de Ltoo,
where they htd their target practice, din
ner and a general J idlhcAtlon. Ho i. T.
B. Cabantse, Beoator from tb* Tweaty-
eeoood. waa Maalaa pnaMsat for the ensa-
The Forty-iecond Georgia Reglmeat bed
their reunion to day at Decatur. Toe ad
dress ol welcome wu mad* by Hog.
George Hlllytr. The orator cf tot day
was Col. W. H. Uoliey. An original poem
dedicated to the regiment by OoL Sam iff.
Small was read. Tbs occulon pasted off
very pleuantly.
NEW CAPITOL corns* evogg.
Ona of toe most Imposing and interest-
Ing ceremonies connected with lbs build
ing of Georgia' new capitol will be thstey-
tog of lha corner stone. Bat liltte hu
been said on this matter
heretofore, bat It 1s being considered by
the salboriltet, end ample prepenttoa
will be bad to make tbe occutou a mem
orable on*. The oaohol commission wtU
bold a muting on Friday, when th* ques
tion of ley log the corner stone wifi beeoo-
sidered and determined. II te likely tn
early day will be selected daring th* pres
ent lilting ot th* Legislature, In ordsr that
all toe branches ol to* State govern meet
and all toe officials connected with tt auy
be present on an occulon In which th*
Stale hu to much concern, ft will be
mad ea regular .Stale day at the capital, et
Which Atlanta will greatly rejoice.
Mr. Elbrooke. to*capital architect, ar
rived lut night from Chicago to be pres
ent at tbs meeting ol too commhitoo oo
Friday. He found to* naw building pro-
greasing finely.
roues raroii.
Lately toe Atlanta police have naed their
ptetote with fetal tffect oo fugitivei, dad
in etch cue when too victims were chug-
Home. Prof. Brinkley, of Quitman, and ed with minor offenses. In one cam a ne-
Prof. McKtmla, of Wut PotoL gro, charged with to* larcsoy of a F*jr_«j|
| Tbeatcood paper on the programme lulffi
“M> ral cnltnre a coad morto mental cut-
tut, ," and was assigned to Hon. W. T.
Revtll, editor of the Meriwether Vlndl-
■ stor. Mr. Revtll wu detained a-, home
on at t-ttofv a nr • and thil paper wa!
necessarily deferred. At the e j;..r*;ioa ot
the morning hour the convention ad
loontod for dinner.
The association met again at half past
three o'clock. Tht firet topic for ditecne-
alon. “Do oar pc tp!e ((tithe nee lol more
Intelligent teaching? »»< Introduced by
l'/of. John Neely, cl Anguite, in an ad
miral > p.|er in which he t ... tieg.-our. I
that Ihe people do r.feri ui; ro( mu J -n
interest in education as they • and
the patrona take too Utile inter-,: in the
conduct o( the ichooU. Hcn-.a.-z! on th*
peper were mad* by --intemtent
- «: in . : Altai.:*
» onerOrr, 1'r. f. KmiTh.od:.- Ivy -meet
School, and Prof. Zeltler, - •
i.t the Macon school*. The latter
took tha ground that a lack c
Interet*. In education and action
la not properly charged to tbe white of th
-•« e t..a . ■ H* (-• ■ N. J.
• l-t the - •• (?!• i *:. t Jl. : . ll.ltbee
ty. the a. • ar. i • 1 1. from It. A
concltuiTc.y that the you can bu
_.’.j .1 a...: .j _t .ar i tijlt.s.
■boas, attempted to ran from th* officer
who shot end killed him. In Mother
a negro arrested for disorder
ly conduct, a city reta
in attempting to eecip* waa shot and kt 1-
ed. Both cares were called to th* atten
tion of th* Fulton grand jory, who In
dicted the officers In each com fog murder.
Those indictment! are still pending. To-
dav at nooo. Bin. Huntley, a negro, etu-
S or charged with too theft cl a va-
when arrested by cfficcr looney,
away from him and took to bu
heete. Th* officer finding him too Beet of
fool, drew bte pistol near l.iyd • tract and
fired, satiated by him, uveral thou lito
the ground with tho view of frightenteg
the l yitlre. The negro wu fin illy cap-
tnred. bnt Dr. Fox. police eon.mieelMer.
toon After tbe abota were tired ordered that
the officer be enipe-Hted notll the msi ar
could be Investigated-
Th* Cfffiiit Ar.
■lW*fo:nprt*M *12
or ne«d a tonic. To