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Weekly Telegr iph and Messenger.
Established 1826.
MACON, Ga/fRIDAY. AUGUST 14,1885.
VOLUME L1X-NO. 37.
THE summer session.
oecULAR PROCEEDINGS OF THE 8TATE
LEGISLATURE.
Twenty-sixth Day.
AtuRTA, August 10.—The Beaete as-
umbUd at 3 o'clock tbia afternoon alter a
rc!t t |nce Friday morning. From the
amount ol work at hand and bntlneia
transected Ibe Senate might with perfect
lil.ty bate reeled longer. Ou the call of
tbe roll for tbe introduction ol new matter,
jlr. Nortben introduced a bill to carry into
ifftct paragraph 3 articles, of the const!-
tutlon to exempt *300 of wearing apparel
lieirg waited by a debtor.
ISr. Allen introduced a resolution in re
lation to the diitribution of the code over
the State.
Leare ol absence was granted Metsra
Bay, Crawford, Carlton, Maddox and
J. Anderson, of Houston, D. P.
Hollli. of Bnn ter, Willie Newton, of Jaa-
oer and I. I’. Ponder, of Monroe, were in.
tilted to eeata on ttie floor. Tbo Senate
adjourned to 10 o’clock to-morrow morn-
*°*' nouBK.
In Ibe Hou.e thla morning efter the
reeding ol the journal, Uie rnlea were ana-
oended for the pnrposo of readlog bills the
, Second time. The house was engaged
t. od tbat buelnese up to the hoar of ad
journment.
Twont-aovanth Dar,
Atiarta, August 10.—In the Senate,
after the reading of the journal,
the special order was taken up—
a bill 10 require all railroad compa
nies In this State to make annual return
In each county In this State of the taxable
valued its property in each connty. The
bill Ho been referred to the oommlttee on
railroads, which reported adversely to the
passage of tbe bill.
Mr. Sankin, tne author of tbe bid, did
not at this time desire a dllCHll,on of the
bill, bat asked tbe Senate to disagree to the
report of the ronmlttee so tbat tin bll
might ptaa to Its third reading.
Mr. Falligant boptd the Senate would
agree to tbe repart of tbe committee. Tbe
Senate had ai»aya been opposed to tbla
but whenever Introduced. It baa been the
policy of tbe Slate to tax a railroad aa an
•ntlty, and it is tbe only fair and jolt
policy. He farther thonght that II, aa
urged, the bill aimed at an equalization of
taxation, the bill would not n acb it. Id
■oma counties railroads have vast taxable
proper tv, and in others or ly a few miles
of track. Some counties would gat iarga
tax returns, and others would get practi
cally nothing. Ha said tbe bill was simply
a bill to raise revenue, and under the con-
aututiiiu tbe bill must originate in tbe
House. A-almllar bid was before the last
Senate, bat upon bia attention being called
to the constitutional point tbe bill was
promptly withdrawn
Mr. KankIn replied to the objection!
made b^Mr. Full gnil. He denied that it
Ing out tbeprovlalon allowing thecompany
to act as “trustee, executor, administrator
or assignee."
Mr. KUia thought that they ought to ba
allowed to actaa trustee or assignee.
v r , Abbott opposed the amendment.
Mr. Bardot' factored it.
Mr. Elba offered an amendment to the
i endment ot Mr. Bartlett striking out
tbe words "trustee or assignee.'!
Mr. Bemer iavored striking out the
emir" third aeetiou, and moved to recom
mit the hill, which prevailed.
Kepealing tbe act repealing bead rights
law in Franklin county. Passed. Yeas
"I, nays 0.
Authorizing the commissioner! o( New
ton connty to levy a tax to pay tor tbe new
oourthouse. Pawed. Yeas91, neyeO.
Exlendiug the nubile school term In
Franklin county. Passed. Yets 91, nays 0.
Amending charter of Atlanta and West
End street railroad. Passed. Yeas 92,
nays 0.
Providing for registration of voter* io
Savannah. Passed. Yeas 97, nays 0.
Incorporating the Monhcello, Kuiiora
and Social Circle
Of, nays 0.
Amending the charter of Dallas. Passed
—yeas 98, nays 0.
Repealing tbe lot providing an addition
al system oi working tbe public roads iu
Morgan connty. Tabled.
“ bunting and flahing on lands
Uodi
was a Mil for rifling revenue. He said
property of the State la valutd at $73,000
000, while there are tax returns for only
$18000,000. paying in taxes only abonl
$10,000. He quoted Missouri and Ohio
laws, aimllar in tho main to tbe bill pro
posed. Also the States ot Alabama, Indi
ana, Illinois, South Carolina, Iowa, Ne
braska and others tax railroads elmcsUn
tbe urn* manner proposed in tbia bill.
Mr. Gabaniie tbuug'it that as the bill la
only on a sreond reading the argument is
a consumption ot time, and suggested tbe
bill ba allowed to psss to a thhd reading.
Mr. Colley thought tbat it would be an
economy ol tlraa, and moved that tbe re
port ol tbe committee be disagreed to
and the bill made the special order to-mor
row.
The report was disagreed to, and tha bill
made the spec! si order to-morrow.
Mr. Cabsoisa moved to taka np tbe re-
K rt and oatMg mMhM ooples each of
I three bills reported printed for the nse
ol the Senate. Agreed to.
A message was received from the Home
coocurrirg in the Senate amendments to
tbe Hnnse bill establishing a city coart for
Huron, and asking nnatmnons consent to
a farther amendment providing that tbe
term of rhe Joilea first appointed shall ex
pire January, 1887.
On motion ol Mr. Caban'sa the amend
mint was unanlmomly agreed to, and tbs
| bill immeeiiattly transmitted to the Home.
| Under a su-penslon ul the rulcsannm-
I her of bills ware nod tbo aaeood tuns.
Tb* bill introduced
niam. Ha bad no deaire to aee tbe nerze
ol one clan divided np among all. He sym
pathized with the poor; be knew what it
was to be poor; he bad never bad a dol-
'b help In hla life, but be would go aa
far as anybody in sustaining the rich
under the law, altbcngb that law be one-
aided. He charged tbat tbe secret of the
opposition to thla bill la opposition to the
railroad rnnimtutoo. and that tbe Senator
from tha First (Mr. Falligant) made an el-
nrnt speech against the commlaaion.
'.Falligant interrupted by aa;Ing that
was not oppened to tho railroad com-
mlsilon, and bo did not think a single rail
road in the State opposed the commission.
Mr. Rankin replied that he did not deny
tbat, but they wanted a commlaaion under
the absolute control of the railroad*. and of
no practical benefit whatever. He urged
that if It la public policy not to harden the
railroads with anen taxation, nearly tvery
other Slate In the Union la to-day fighting
public policy. He named about u dozen
Statea where therewas a aimllar law to the
one proposed, and he did not doubt bnt
every State In tho Union, with possibly few
exceptions, has the law.
Pending tha argnment of Mr. Rankin,
the morning honr expired, and the Senate
adjourned to 10 o’clock to morrow morn
ing.
HOUSE
Prohibiting
ot W. J. Tripp in Dodge county. Opposed
by Boyd, Lumpkin, Dill, Onatln and Har
rell ol Webster, and favored by favored by
Hall And Harrison. Lost.
Authorizing tbe municipal authorities
of navannah to grade, pave and macada
mize tbe street* and lanes of tbe city.
Passed—yeas 103, nays 0.
Regulating the sale of seed cotton In
Early connty. Lost—yeas 85. nays 8 (Re-
utrea 88 to pass) Mr. Harrison gave no-
lee of a mot.on to reconsider.
Prohibiting camp hnntlcg by non-real-
deuta in Early county. Passed—;
nave 0.
Exempting from road doty tbs Effing
ham Hussars of Effingham county. Past
ed—yeas 91, nays a
Prohibiting hunting and flahing on lands
o( another witbont the oonaent ol the own-
Passed—yeaa 102, nays 0.
THE LOCAL OntOI BILL,
Mr, Pringle moved to suspend the rules
and take up anti concur In tba Senate
amendments to tbe general local opdon
bill
Mr. Bartlett said that it would require a
two-thirds vote to anspend.
The yeas were 71, nays 45. Two-thirds
not voting in favor, tha rnlea wa not ana.
pended.
iHUIG&ATIOH.
Mr. Everett moved to concur In the joint
resolution inviting Hon. D. O. Barrow tc
address tbe Ueneral 8 ssemt 'y on immigra
tion at some time auitiug bis convanlenoe.
Mr. Harrell, of Weluter, moved to In
definitely postpone the resolution, which
did not prevail—yeaa 48 nays 75. The
resolution was then concurred in.
A message was received from the Gov
ernor announcing tha election ot J. &
King, representative from Upton connty.
Adjourned.
Twentr-elahth Day,
Atlanta, August 12.—The Senate as
aembled at 10 o'clock, President pro Urn,
Davidson, in tba chair.
Mr. Mitchell, chairman ol tbe commit
tee on pnblic property, submitted a report
of Its sob commit'**, wbo were charged
with considering tba propriety of anbatl-
toting Georgia malarial for oolitic lime
stone In tba construction of tbe new eapt-
tol. Tha report of the sob-committee rec
ommended tb* snbatltatlon of Georgia ma
terial and recommended tb* amendment
of tbe capltol act lo provide tbe mcana ot
bnlldlng tb* capltol by increase ol taxa
tion. It was ordered that 500 copies of tha
report be printed, and tb* report b* recom
mitted to tb* committee on pnblle prop
erty,
The special order, Mr. Rankin’s bill to
tax railroads in the conntlea of the State
where they run, end raqoiring railroad
con- panics to make return* of all property,
reel and personal, held by them in etch
county to tbe tax receiver, except the roll
tng stock, which shell be given in to the
comptmller-general, which shall be by him
prorated. Tha bill was pot on Its third
Called to order by the Speaker and open
ed with prayer by Mis Cnaplatn.
Hon. Jacob 8. King, member-elect irom
Upton connty, waasworn in
Mr. Hall moved to reconsider action bad
on tha bill to prevent hunting and fishing
on tbe lands ot IV. J, Tripp, in Dodge
county, which prevailed.
Mr. Cltaucey moved to reconsider action
on bill regulating Ibe sale of seed cotton in
Karly connty, which prevailed.
Mr. Connell asked permission to with
draw the bill to tax bachelors, which was
refuted, but afterwards granted.
The House concurred lit tbe8eDate reao
lotion to appoint a joint oommlttae to make
certain changes iu the rales, and Mrtsra.
Lamar ot Pulaski, Gustln and Harris ap
pointed on the part ol the House.
The unfinished business beingtheconsld-
eratlon of the resolution antborlzing tbe
Oovernor to settle the litigation coueernlng
the Georgia State Lottery, wa* taken np,
and after dtsensaion referred to the follow
ing special committee: Middlebrooks,Bart
lett, Hackett, Hardeman and Lewis of
Hancock.
The regular order, being the introduc
tion oi new bills, was taken np.
Q1REBAL HILLS BSAD FIRST TINS.
Mr. McLendon—Incorporating the Co-
lutnhns and Florida Railway Company.
Alto, Incorporating the Thomaavilia and
cad br Mr. Traylor, of
tbeThlriy seventh, prohibiting tha running
of mall trail,s on sundey, citme upon its
second reading witn an advert* report of
tha committee.
Mr. Traylor moved to diaagree to the re
port of tha committee, and made an argn
men! In euppott of the bill.
The report of tbe committee, adverse to
the bill, w-s agreed to.
Mr. Ray's but for tbe suppression of com
munists and 0 v inuullera Mine np for a sec
ond readier, saddled with an adverse re-
ptrtof tbe committee. Tne report of the
committee was agreed to.
Under a suspension of the rnlea the fol
lowing bills were taken up for a third read
ing:
A bill to carry Inlo effect section 2, arti
cle 2. ol tbe constitution, providing for tbe
regl-.tratlon of e'ectOi*. Tbe committee
recommended tho passage of the bill by
substitute. Onn.o'donof Mr. Allen the
bill and anbstlmta wete referred to the
joint committee on reg-stratfon.
The bill to abolish the county court of
Clay too county on motion of Mr. Tigner
tfts tabled.
The bill Introduced bv Mr. Hoyle to pro
hibit the sale of liquor In tbe State wu ta
bled.
The bill to cede jnrladictlon to tbe United
Males of a certain lot io the city of Macon
for tba purposa of erecting thereon a pub
lic bnlldlng. The bill ptuied.
Under snapamlontf tba rnlea Mr. Allen
introduced a bill to amend lection 4538 of
the coda, in relation to gaming. Referred
to the general judiciary.
At noon tbe Senate, having transacted
all basinets in baud, adjourned until to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
HOUSE.
Called to order by tbe Speaker ar.d
opened with prayer by the chaplain.
IlyyeasOl r»va 1 the rules were im
pended and bills favorably reported on
were taken up for third reading.
DILLS READ THIRD TUfC.
Sobmlttlng to voters of Donglaas coonty
tha matter of prohibiting the sal• ol
liquor ill the county. Passed. Teas 1-1,
A; proprlating $00 to G. C. Norrli, of
Ilibb a Confederate- soldier who lost an
arm above the elbow at Gettysburg.'
l'as-ed. Yeaa 111, naysO.
Incorporating the Georgia Empira Mu
tual I murine* ComDany —J. Gad-den
Ring. Howard V-n Kpt a et al. incorpora
tor* Passed. Yea* 11'2. nays 0.
Amending section 1030 of tbe cue:.
Passed. Yeaa 93.nays 0.
Amending tba charter ol Kandersvd.e.
Mr. Hines offered an amendment that
the -alatiea oi the mayor, clerk and trees
urer shall be tiled by the preceding may
or ar. l council at not licaading $_'0 for
tbe. mayor, $150 for the clerk, and 12D
for tbe treasurer.
Mr. Pringle offered an amendment pro-
v..i : e for the rag: (ration Of TOten.Aff.-eed
E I’.ntad Teas06,naysO.
Ioeorp -atii.g the Guarantee Ranking
and Safe Den >»;t Company-S. M. Inman,
(i I. Dell. J. h! s- !i May, r. J. A.
Rankin, Aaran Has- cor|.ir*t re.
Mr. Gusiin odered an amendment that
“tha stockholders aball be individually
liable for tb* amount of the capital stock
subscribed or bald '.<r them.”
Mr wiHaoppvqad the amendment
* Metsra. Guide, Boyd and Tomer, - ot
Tro'.i-. favored i«- Amendment adopted.
Mr, lisrUtt offered aa amendment :tnx-
Mr. Rankin amended bv providing that
tha act aball go Into effect 1880 instead ot
1885
Mr. Rnateil, of tb* E'ghth, opposed tha
bill lo a careful and atrong argument. Ha
bald that tba Central, tbs Southwestern, tha
Georgia, lb* West Point, and tha Western
and Atlantic railroads would, under tbelr
charters, ba exempt from tba bill, and the
tax would fell on a few road* only, some
ol them small on**, and would ba unfair
and oseqnal. Besides, tha atockbolder*
of roads pay tax on their stock, and It
would ba a double tax to tax tb* property
of tbe roads by conntlea. In addition, If
tbe tax Is enforced tbe railroads would
simply Incraaaa their tariff and mak* tbe
P *2r.*(?lenn|'of tb# Forty-fourth, favored
tbe bill. Ha stated that Georala la ear-
roanded by protperooe States—Tenneseae,
Alabama, South Carolina and Florida-
snd In each railroads are taxed by State,
county and mnnldpal authorities. He
thonrlit taxation onghtto be equal over
tha State. Alto the conatltnllonal objec
tion tbat tba pnrpoea of tha bill la to raise
revenneand, therefor*, cannot originate
in tbe Senate. Mr. Glens -aid Ibe bill is
Dot to raise revenae, bnt to declare certain
property subject to taxation.
Mr. Colley, of tbe Twenty-ninth, op-
poeed tbe bill. Ho thought it would be a
rnlnoos policy lo Impost tbia burden on
our railroads. In teply to tho charge
made that most of onr railroad property
le owned by foreign capital; Even U that
be true, It ongbt to ba the policy of "
State to Invite foreign capital, toencuu
ago it to coma into tb* State, and
p.-licy oi this character will drive It away.
We owe onr material prosperity, onr
rapid progress to railroad*. The Uttl*
Marietta and North Georgia, built at
coat ot a few tbooaanda, by the people
tbat section, has Increased the vain* of
the property around the road over $2 000,-
000, and ha was informed tbat the burden
of tbia taxation would simply emih that
road. For the small pittance ol this tax
we ooght not to ntn tho risk of the lo** of
tba development and enterprise growing
oat of oar railroad Interests.
Mr. Co'Jev held further with Mr. Bos-
sell, of the Eighth, that tha bid Is one for
raising revenue, and la therefore uncon
stitutional, aa originating in Uta Senate.
Mr. Sheffield, o! tba Ninth, favored the
passaged the bill. He replied to tbe
various objections which had been raised
against the bill.
Mr. Falligant. oi the Pint, opposed Uta
bill. He conaidand it a matter of rmbllc
policy rather than strict right It has
been the policy of Georgia to foster her
great highway* of commerce until a diver
gence made a few yean ago. It guaran
ies* to stockholders that main their invest
ment! In railroads there would b* no effort
to tax them so long as they receive leas
than eight per cenu on Uta lnveitment
He attributed Georgia'* prosperity to htr
railroads. These railroads are now strag
gling with competing line* that era striv
ing to carry trade and the ebannti of com
merce to New York. Baltimore, Norfolk,
Charleston. Pensacola, 1 Vmar.dina, Mo
bile an<l New Orleans, while wa stand
tiers with onr narrow policy, ready to para-
lj za and destroy. Ha contended agt
the existing tendency to hamper,
down and destroy railroads. H* held that
a few counties, where the wealth of tb*
corporation! ia cos cantrated, like Fulton,
Bibo and Chatham, would get tb* benefit
of tha tax, while the people all along tne
Ho* would pay 1L How wonld the tax be
enforced? Mould yon sell under a us
n. fa. a segment of tne road In each Bounty
an.t thus d amember the road? Thla
would vi.oir the danger and folly of the
hill. The law, too, declares that a portion
cf a roa.l eannol be levied oa and sold.
Mr. Rankin replied to Mr. FaiHganU
He repudiated the Insinuation ol eommu-
MURDERS AND SUICIDES,
A Jealous Youac Man Kills Ills Swoet-
hsa,t ana Than Commits Suicide--
Shootlna Affray In Florida—
A orunkan Man's FoPr.
Iso, Incorporating the Thor
.agnate Railway Companr.
Mr. Johnson,of Screven—R
-Repealing see-
lion 2040 of tbe code.
Mr. Brandt—Incorporating tha Georgia
Terminal Railway and Warehouse Com-
P TC: Berner—Amending section 1101 ol
the code.
Mr. Andrews—Amending lection 4441 oi
tho code.
Mr. Bond—ProhibUlog the sale or man-
nfactnre of piato'a. Also, providing bow
pistols aball be carried by officers and clti-
z;ci of the State.
Mr. Turner, ol Coweta—Incorporating
tbe Nownan and Weatern Railroad Com
pany. Alio, incorporating the Nairn an
and Greenville Railroad Company.
Mr. Watkins, of Gilmer—Amending lec
tion 4502 of the code.
Mr. Ruiaell, of Clarke—Maklog effective
frre tuition in the State University. Pro
vides for 225 free acbolirablpi and appro
priates $280 to each scholar fur board, etc.
Iaeue bond* to the amount of $900,000, ran;
nlng filly years at 7 per cent
Mr. Wilson, of Camden—Establishing a
ichool of technology In thla State aa apart
of the State University, open to White and
colored. Appropriate* $45,000.
LOCAL BILLS READ FIRST TIMS
Mr. Caaoo—Prohibiting seining in Als-
paha river and Ha tributaries In Wllcx
connty.
Mr. Johneon, of Boratea—Providing for
registration n! voter* in Mill- tt.
Mr. Gill -Prohibiting stock running at
large in Lea connty west of Klnchafoonee
creek.
Mr, Brlnaon—Incorporating the Lottit-
Tilla end Wadley Telegraph Comp my.
Mr. Hraer—Incorporating tha Montleel-
lo and Eetonton Railroad Company.
Mr. Hart—Reqalrlog merchants in
Green oounty to record the names of par
tial from whom they purchase certain
farm products.
Carrolltob. Md„ August 10.—Among
others that attended tha Presbyterian
church at Colonla, tbia county, Saturday
night were David Marahles and hla di
vorced wife. At tbe clcaa ol services Mrs.
Harablea was being aaslated to mount her
horse by a young man of the neighborhood
who bad accompanied her to cbnrch, when
Marahles stole up behind bia wile, placed
a pistol to her head and blew bar brains
oat. The murderer Immediately went
home and had hardly entered when the
house was surrounded by a mob of men
wbo demanded hla surrender. Think
Ing he was to be the victim of
summary vengeance, Marahles placed a
pistol to bll own head, fired sod fell dead.
The yoong oonp'e were married about
three years ago, lived together for one
year, when the wife appl.-dfor and re
ceived * dlvoree on the gronnda of mis
treatment. Since their separation he has
been jealona of soy attention paid her by
other men, end It wu this which led to
the double tragedy.
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
An Engine Plungst Into a Pond and the
Engineer Crushed to Death.
MxsitroR, Obt., Angast 10.—As a heavy
liden Paeliis express drawn by two en
gines was entering the Grand Trank yards
here at 2 o’clock thla afternoon It wu
found that the air-brakes would not work
and that the train could not ba stopped
with band-brakes. The train was entering
tbe yard from t ha east at a high apeed. A
tng had just pssaid through the bridge
over the Welland canal, which waa being
closed as the train approached and waa
only two or three feet open when the train
reached 1L Tha train pusad over the
floor of the bridge, and on reaching the
opp sslte aide ot tbe canal plunged down a
at«ep embankment into a deep pond. Ilia
foremost engtos wu burled In tba water
and tba second one was completely
wrecked over it. Tbe baggage and expreu
car* went over tbe bank and tha foremost
pusengrr ooacb went partially over. En
gineer Cox, of tbe London, wu found in
the water beside the boiler dead. Hla lags
were crashed beneath tba debris and ba
wa* t x: .-lusted with difficulty. lie wu the
driver oi tbe second engine. Wm. Jen-
•tings, expreu messenger, at Buffalo wu
ndly scalded and will probably die. Two
other train bands were lujnred, hot not
fatally. The puaengera neaped uninjured.
Mr. Little—Authorizing T, J. Crow, cf
Franklin coonty to practice medicine.
Mr. rhancey—Extending the Joriidlc-
tion of j-tiUcu of th- peace In the eight
handrail and alxty-slxth district of Early
ooonty.
M. Gordoo-Amending tha charter of
Vrrnonburg, In Chatham county.
Mr. Brown—Providing for tha diatribe
t'on of finu and forfeitnru lo th* City
Court of Carrollton.
suxs rasaiD.
For the taliel ot P, H. Herrin, former
tax collector ot Decatur connty—yeas 145,
“TTSO.
Regulating a alary of th# treasurer ol De-
carnr connty—yeu KM, nays 0
Resolutions ot the Btata Agricultural So
ciety read. Adjourned.
THE AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.
The Lnat Das'* Prooanainsa—Neat Meet
ing Will b* In Columbus.
lirlClAL TU.IOSAM.I
Marietta, Angast 12.—Th* ag'loaltaral
convention mat at 0 o'clock. Many inter-
eating speeches were made. Among them
were thou ol Mr. Way, a very yonng bnt
enthusiastic speaker, who urged tha far
mer! to ralaa their osrn supplies and not
depend on grocery merchant!.
Dr. Hell, by reqout, mad* a very inter-
es lng speech on educated labor. He be-
llevu In educating a man for th* trade ha
la to follow, bnt not abort that He Il
lustrated it arith the tact tbat if a boot
black was learned how to make the boot*
he works on and the brnahu h* uiea, b*
would then feel his importance too mneb
to be a boot-black any longer.
The president reads tairgrain from__
Gov. Smith itatlng that be could not Oil
Ills appointment to apeak thla evening.
The place will be occupied by Dr. W. l~
Jones, of the Southern Agriculturist.
A vote wu taken on the next place of
eeling. which stood 86 in favor of Ameri
cas and 04 In favor of Columboa. Than
another vote wu taken to reconsider,
which wm carried, and the election will
come off this evening.
The meeting adjourned nntll after din
IT.
ARXRBOOB BKOlIOS,
The evening session wu of no great im
portance, as a great many of the delegate*
were restless and wanted to go ha
Several naoiotlona ware offered and
cepted. Tha convention will meet In Uo-
larnbus next February.
On ecconnt of rain yesterday the band
did not play in the park, hut they are play
log thla evening, whieh la quite a treat tc
some of the visitors.
A great many of tb* delegates wifi leave
for home to-night, and many more leave
in tha morning. Thou wbo remain will
attend a picnic to morrow at Ph t ulx Hall,
tendered by th* Cobb Axaodatfon.
Business Mas
wearied from th* labors oi tb* day, uu
lug home find tbat they cannot hava
deeired and neesaaary rut, for the little
darling is null anfierieg, and alo '
Herrick's step.Bon CoufeetesL
New Yoax, Angnit 12.—Tbe murder of
Alber R Herrick in Brooklyn still con
tinues to attract attention. Tba Hale-
meats of bis stepson, Thom aa Armstroni
wbo la In custody on ansplclan of commt
ting tba crime, in regard to bia movements
on the night ol th* mnrdar have been
found to be nntrne, and when asked about
it he admitted that thay wen. lb* de
tectives stayed with him lut night, and
tbit morning it was currently reported
that Armstrong bad mad* a coniessloD.
Th* work ot tb* dsteotlvu wu andad.
Armstrong wu ranged alongside of five
Other man this morning, bnt was not idto-
titled by Mrs. Ida Summers u the
man she saw scaling tbe '
behind Herrick’e bonse alter tha
tnmdtr. Later Armstrong was
arraigned in oourt and affidavits reed to
him connecting him with tbe crime. Then
followed tha startling atatamant by priso
ner to tba datrodvea to bia call lut night.
It ut lorth tbat tha deceased returned to
hlihomein Brooklyn oa Monday altar
noon. H* found th* prisoner there and
upbraided him. Herrick enued him down
into tha oeltar and tb* prisoner drew a
‘itoltod shot at film thru times, when
left the house. After th* shooting b*
carried th* pletol with him and threw It
into Etat rtvi
?R
pltlifnlly wasting away by th* dr
upon lta system from th* effects of
big. If they would think to ou Dr. Big I
tan's Huckleberry Cordial, the gnat
■Southern Remedy, loss of sleep and bowel
PBPHMbe unknown in that
bom*. For sale by all druggists at fitly
centra bottle.
E. A. Sibley Shot.
AtrortrA, Aogoet Id.—To-night William
D’Antignee shoe E. A. Wbley In tbe breeet.
Both men an welt cannected and an re
lated by marriage. Th* affair grew ont of
a mbandantandlng and Is deeply regretted
by both parlies au $ by the.: hflltoa,
agricultural convention.
Interastloa Spe.chra by Promlnont Men
—Sohoul of Taennologr U-gad-
(SrSCIAL TILlURAH.l
Masietta, August It.—Tbe agricultural
convention uanubled at 10 o’oloca thla
nomine with a very large representation
from all peril oi the State. Tbe city offi
cial* extended a very warm and cordial
welcome through their mayor, Hon. Mr.
Seaaiona, and tbe various agricultural soci
eties of Cobb connty, were very warm and
enthnsiullc in their greeting and welcome
through their reprreentatlve, Mr. Btaraea.
Tna address of tha president was replete
with sound suggestions to tha farmers and
was received with applause that wu
merited and with very general ap
proval. The disappointment at
Pro'uaor Wblle’i absence is universal,
and bis report front the Agricultural
Bureau at Athens, which la always so in
structive and Interesting and always con
sidered as one of the mbit Important es
says before the convention, ia much
muted. We had an interesting address
Irom onr commissioner, Colonel S oval), to
tbe exposition of American industries in
1886, urging the necessity ot a large and
full Georgia exhibit, end (ally representing
its b.netit and great advantages.
Col. Newman, an old Georgian, wu wel
comed borne by hla many friend*, and hla
address on clover and cotton wu listened
to with much Interest. He la now presi
dent of tba Alabama State Agricuiturai
Society.
The convention accepted an Invitation
to a basket dinner and barbecue at Union
Cbapel Tnuraday, tendered them by the
Cobo county society.
Speeches were mads In which Meurs
Reese and Zachary advocated tbe abolish
ment of experimental stations. Mr. Car
michael indulged in a very humorous
speech on tree trade and tba tariff. Mr.
Fannin, of Troup, In an admirable rpeecb,
advocated tba eatabllshmant of a techno
logical school. Mr. Robert E. Park, ol
Bibb, offered a resolution in favor of a
technological school, which will be given
In lull to-morrow, Cepttin James Barrett
offered resolutions of treat importance,
which will alio b* given.
An experlenca meedng will ba held to
night. Profeasor P. II. Mali and wife, of
leot, are In attendance. It la Bold
there are tbs largest number of delegates
preynt tbat ever attended. The pro-
{ ;ramme for to-morrow promlie* to be very
ntc resting;
AN IMPORTANT CONSULTATION
Batwean Secretary Wffitney and John
Roach's Lavtyar ana others.
Nsw Yoax, Auga-t 11.— From the
Tribune of Wednesday: The Secretary of
tha Navy reoeivad at hla horns at Fifth
avenne and Fifty-uvanth street, yester
day afternoon, the assignees of John
Roach It Son, George H. Weed and George
W. 11 lintsr.t, and tbelr oonniel, Aaron J
Vanderpool. Tbe consultation lastec
nearly two bonra. When the delibera
tion* were concluded Secretary Whitney
went to bia tnmmer home lo Lenox,
Vanderpool to bia lew office, Quin
tan! to the country, and Weed
buckled down lo bnaineu at tbe Morgan
Iron Works. To judge oi whatconldbe
turned about the consultation the result
wasavictory lor everybody. Whitney la to
taka charge ot the works, plant and tools
of John Loach A Son and finuh the crnla-
en Weed la to handle the money and
make the profit, actlog virtually in tne ca-
psdiroltb* government's agent. Law
yer Vacdsrpool'i victory lies In the reflec
tion tbat hts prudence and sagacity
brought about each ol tba vlotorias. John
Roach's triumph will ba established when
tha government hu its boat*, hla obliga
tions paid, hla bondsmen discharged and
the balance of his fortune Is In hla henna.
He then want to hla
Iobdob, Angast 12.—In the Hone* of
Lords this afternoon, the Marqu's of Salis
bury, In moving a vote of thanks to tbe
army end navy for tbelr resent services in
Egypt, paid a atrong tribute to Gen. Lord
Wolseley and Gen. Graham and other
officers and aoldlers and mariners who
took part in tbe Khartoum expedition for
the valor, perseverance and high spirit
they displayed in the arduous workoitbe
desert campaign. He also dwelt on tbe
gallantry of tho members of the Austra
lian contingent, wbo he said ware deserv
ing of special thanks, and u well that of
tbe India troopa and Canadian voyagers.
Tiis prime minister praised in unmeasured
terms the valor amt devotion of Gen. Gor
don and of Gem-. Ear!, Stewart and other
offisers and men who lost their'lives dar
ing the Sondin war, and fittingly express
ed condolence with tbelr relatives and
friend*. Baron Carrington, a moderate
Liberal, warmly seconded tba motion,
which waa adopted. It waa noteworthy
tbat not a s'ngle Liberal leader wu pres
ent In tbe Hoosaof Lord*’duringtbeabove
proceeding-. Tbeia absences were much
remarked and oonildcred u demonstra
tion! asalnit Jha motion.
Sir Michael Hlcka-Beaob, chancellor of
tha exchequer, made a similar motion In
the Honae ol Commons. Speaking of the
part taken by Australians and Canadians
tn tbe Kbarionm expedition, tba enancel-
1 «r uld that they had conelailvaly shown
that there existed a strong bond of loyalty
between England and her colonies, and
that th* mother country bad in her colo
nice an element of strength that would
stive England well in easeo! emergency.
Me" ' ' ■
aunt'a iu Hoboken whar* its wu amatad.
Tba statement caused a sensation in oourt.
Tba aocnaed through bia counsel pleaCed
not guilty. Tha piUoner in ipeaking o
tna matter to the police said b* only act** 1
In Mil dafanca; 'bat ba wu writing a latter
to hla mntbtr si hast bis atsp-fathar came
in and quarrelled witn him,
KMIad by a Lrunkan Mnn,
Chicago, August 10.—Thru w*
of people returning from n pier
•brrea* near tb# suburban town ot Jaffer-
aon late lut nlgbL A race ananed and
tb* horses war* Uebed into a rno. Sud
denly tb* drankan man In on* of th*
wagons matched th* lina* from tha driver,
tbs wagon wu ovartnrned and tba occu
pant- thrown out. Th* driver was In
stantly killed, falling under one ol the
boraea, wnlle a baby wu knocked ont ot
It* mother’# arm* and mangled to death.
Several other people were badly iDjored.
Ilia locality Is remote Irom le.ephon* con
nections and tb* names of the victims
have not yat bun learned.
Maiwall Brousht Baoki
8ab Fbabcuco, August 10 —Tb* ataamer
Zealander arrived Irom New Zealand at 11
a. m. with Maxwell, tha 8L Loots murder
er, on board in charge of ifflcara. Max
well positively reused to make any state
ment respecting th* crime with which ba
Is charged, laying tbat be had been ad
vised by bia counsel before leayfog Auck
land not to open bia month except to pat
food in it. Ha looks cheerful and lays ha
never felt better In hit life. Tbe officers
were reticiraLdaelioing todiaenu th* (ob
ject o( Use crime or Maxwell's (apposed
c-snnaction therewith. Tbs prlioner wUl
be taken Hut to-morrow.
DROWNED by a waterspout.
A Man, Wire nnd Three C-lldran Washed
Awes—Damnae to Pronarty.
Sr. Paul, Mibb., August 12.—Advices
from Deadsrood says a waterspont struck
Lone Tree creek, near Obadron, Dakota,
lut Thursday, flooding the valley, drown
ing fonr men, two children and a number
of borsu, beside* wuhlng away savaral
hand red yard* in langlh of a newly finish
ed railroad grada. A family of emigrants,
oonaiitlng ot a mao, wlf* and thro* chil
dren, were camped on tbe creek whan tha
water (track them. Tbs man attempted
to lava two of tn* children, bnt
wu drowned wilb them. . Tba
woman caught bold oi th* wagon box u it
wu floating sway and cllmbidlnto It. Tb*
box wu oarrlaa down to Whitt river
whirs it struck against tbe bank and the
woman succeeded In catching hold oi
, „ aoiti# willowa end drawing banalfont.
inafoU Bh# wu dressed in nothing bnt light
clotbu. Tb* third child, age 1 abonl ionr
years, wu carried down by th* fl xtd, but
wu found alive clinging to aoma debris
next morning In White river near town.
~ g of I
Murdered by a Buratar.
Nsw Ypax, August 10.—Albert R. Her
rick, a liquor merchant of 00 William
(treat, wu shot at hta residence, 230 Pearl
strut, Brooklyn, tbia afternoon, and bu
died. It is supposed that a burglar who
had entered hla Douse and concealed him.
ult in th* cellar fired tb* aboL
Herrick ataggand from bit house about
5:30 p. isl, crying, “bargtara, police, mar-
dar." H* had not baenln hia houu fly*
minntea when ha re-appeared In thla man
ner. He died in hla front yard almost u
loon u he emergad from the hoot*.
Two Paraona (hot to Daath.
Th* track of Us* flood wu atrearn with
dead borsu, hantasa and grading tools,
while here and there wu found tha body
of aoma unfortunate grader.
Otovar Cleveland.
Ausaiii Furrs, N. Y„ August 11—Pres
ident Cleveland, prompted by Dr. Ward.of
Albany, pused through here thla mooing
mroeirtor the Adirondack!. Thay were
mat at tbs depot by Hon. D. Gram and
taken to hla ruldaoca, whar* a abort racap
lion wu given, after which tbe party wu
met by Paul Smith, wbo will take them by
stag* to the Prospect House, where tha
President will aperul a lew week*.
Plattsbcso, N. Y., Angus: 11.—Presi
dent Cleveland and Dr. Ward reached tha
upper Karan*o lake, their destination, thla
afternoon. They had a pleasant,unevent
ful bock board rids of forty-torn mltos
from the railway terminal.
He Wants It Counted
Sab Fsabcisco, August 11.—A urions
mlannderatuiding la reported between the
outgoing and Incoming administration of
th* United Statu enb treisury ot this city.
In tbe
itad snb-
conntby
_ _ r ^ pftt+nt In-
enmbant, insists upon "avary piece being
counted before the transfer is made. There
la $05,000,000 iu tha vaults and to count It
all over would take irons aU to eight
months.
Wiggins escaped.
Tna Times Union bu a special front
Btarkton, whieh uya between 11 and 12
o'clock Saturday night, N. M. McKInney
ns shot and almost instantly killed In a
■treat brawl by base Carlston. The mur
derer la atlU at large.
Mangled br a Train.
Ptnaac*-, Angast 10.—At Superior Sta
tion lut night the Western limited expreu
oo th* Fort Wayne railroad atrnck Oliver
MitcbaU and Price Dillon, two brakeman,
wbo bad jut alighted from an accommo
dation train and war* crossing the tracks.
Mitchell wu killad instantly and Dillon
wu ao badly nunglcdUiat no hope of bia
Thousands tar to.
Mr.T. W. Atkina, Girard, Kul, writes:
“I never heeltato to recommend yonr
Eiectri* Bluer* to my custom tn. They
rive entire aaUafactioa and an rapid eet-
Grrs." Klectria BUMn art tbeonreat and I
I beet median* known end wUIpoeilively
can kidney and liver complaints. Partly
tba blood and rwalata tha bowel*. No
family can aflonf to be without them.
They will aava hundreds of dollars in doe-
ton'ktlHermy year. Bold at fifty esntt A
i/v'.'..e by La-c ..s_a.u .. Lana.-,
regarding the coant ot _
vault-. Brooks, tb* newly a;
treunrer, la wl'llog to accept
weight and Spaulding, th*
Moats nt Hla Old Trick Aaaln,
Bonos, August 11.—Ex-Governor
Franklin D. Moaea. of Booth Carolina, who
wu recently released Irom custody in
Middletex coonty, where he wa* serving
out a term of Imprisonment for obtaining
money under false pretenses, is again In
trouble, baring been brought Into th* Su
perior Criminal COort to-day noder a war
rant for obtaining money from K silla Cobb,
Fred L. Amts and others of this city by baring their all
hat he ol by disboocst
false pretemea, in representing that
wu OoL Sima, oi Charleston.
Killed br a Bull.
Br Paul, Mibb., Angut 11.—On Snnday
evening,u Hina and Stewart Pond, broth-
era, war* leading a Holstein ball to their
farm, which ia located about twelve miles
from this city, Ute boll became unman
ageable and attacked the men and both
war* killed aim oat Instantly. Tba two
wars sons of Eldar Pond, ex-Indian
First Ba« Rejected.
Mosilx. August 10.—The first bale of
new cotton wu received bare on Saturday
from Montgomery. It was rejected to-day
by tb* Heeetflceltoo committee of tb*
exchange oo Ute ground that it contains
an tmmlatakaWs quantity of onmatnred
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
VOTE OF THANKS TENDERED THE
ENGLISH ARMY.
Villain Flossed by the Father of
Rulnnd Olil—Sir ChArias Dilko's
Scandal CaBe«**rot«otlns
an Emperor-Cholera.
The _
Hlcks-Betch’s motion and In hla address
exonerated Gen. Wolieley from blame for
many of the shortcoming* of the Soudan
campaign, became tbe circometance* sl
iding or causing them ware beyond hla
control. The Marqu'a praised tbe Austra
lians and Canadians for their unices and
the manner In which they were rendered
and laid the colonial loyalty proven by
these services added nfw strength to the
British empire. Tha motion wu then
adopted.
Lstlen (torn Suakltu aay the troopa are
dying (uL The off! Mala, however, will
not report inch oondltion of tflalra.
Tna auuiasa at worn
Tbe commander of an English vessel
which went to Najaski, Japan, recently,
report* that while puring tne harbor at
th* sooth ot Qnalpaart Island ba law thru
Russian men-ui war stationed therein. The
Ro-alan flag waa flying on shore, and forte,
piers and wbaivu ware being oonstracted.
Rants bn d apatebed fifty torpedoes to
tbe Black Sea.
OLAMTOBB WASTED.
Tha Liberal* are galling uneasy about
Gladstone’s intention*, and tha Dally News
of thla morning expects him to lead the
electoral campaign.
SIS CHARLES DtLXE.
Sir Cbar’es Diika hu eugigtd Gbarlu
Rnswl. u lvading esouml and Mr. Searle
as jnnlur conn tel. HI* solicitor* have de
manded tba plaintiff to fill the details of
hla cue. Tha plalntlfi'a sue, It la claimed
bu bern strengthened by evidence ol t'-i
phvalclan, who wu called to Blr Chari*.
Dilke'a boost when Mr*. Crawford learned
to be linking under prolonged hya erica
arising from an alWroatlon with tbs
Fremih mlatrauof Sir Cnarlea. Theeoon
ctl of tb* Ubaral association is divided
whether to ask Sir Charles Dllks to retire
from pnblio life antil after tho trial of th*
divoroa ease.
wart rr KADI yUDLIC,
Mrs. Mark Patterson, /lancet of Sir
Charlti DUka, ii in India on a pleasur.
tour and on burlng of a scandal with
wblch tha nama of her intended hnaband
is ooona.Mil ah* immediately telegraphed
Sir Charlu to announce their engagement
pobliclr.
A TILLAIR fLOOOID.
Tbe Pell MallGutlte thla afternoon aaya
n well known gentleman who waa rsaanuy
appointed member of th* royal commt*.
•ton, waa mat on th* stair esu of hta office
In Eut India evanua and annndlj Hogged
by a gentlamao who publicly accused him
ol having seduced hla daughter. Tbs
tbruhlngwu produce*) hya rihlrnt :w-
uult, lbs angry lather ahaktug the l -tra-. -r
of hie child lie# a terrier does a rat. Tlia
father than flogged him until bll iUck
broke, when byeteuders interfered.
Mr. Pure*, ot tha firm ol Kldera, ship
builders, la tba hero of thtPall Mail Ga-
Ettte assault story.
TSADI IlqUIBT.
Tb* source of inquiry Into th* depres
sion ol trade Includes lb* following qnei-
Oooe: Towhatotpreulon is due; whether
it la liable 11 ooenr periodically; whether
tt le fatly diffused or confined to particular
Indoatnri or localities, and whether It ia
distribute,! among workmen, middlemen
or employs*.
CESMANV.
CIOWBtn BRADS TO H11T.
August 1L—Tb* National
Gautu atatc* that Prince Dolgorouki,
aide da samp to th* Cker, nod military
attached Ute Russian embassy at Berlin,
has rone to Gutain to arrange for a meet
ing between Emperor William and the
(bar. after th* muting d tha latter and
the Etuperor Fraud! Juarpb, of Austria,
at Kremiler. General ibuiatt, Ruffian
minister, la already at Warsaw making
preparations for the Czar's visit to the
Emperor of Austria and th* Emperor
Germany,
Th* a my Is being mobilized to occupy
the different lines of railway to be travers
ed by tha Czar, and to guard bridges, tun
nels and crossings.
Tb* military precautions taken lut year
to protect the Czar against an outrage by
Nihilists aro being repeated on a larger
scale, owing totne anthoriUea haring re
ceived informaHoo to tha effect that the
iNibiliata Ingmjjam
great actIvilVHMMJMPMHPH
Tha Rnsalan mintstero! finance hu pre
pared a nteuart entrting e dose govern
mental anperriaien of tha affairs ol all the
German firms carrying oo a manufacting
ibnalneu within Iha Czar'edominions. The
bill will require tbat all coi respondent
both private and ganaral of Ihsse firms,
■ball be submitted to Russian official*.
Tha result of the anforcament of thisl
mill bato subject Oerman manufacturing
firm* carrying on bnaineu tn Russia fim
affairs known and mads use
Road* bnreanerata.
FRANCS.
rORDUBU A I3MMBXLL.
Pasis, August 11.—Font French aoldlers,
while crossing a arid at Fun tain blean to
day fonnda bumu-he!!. Thay attempted
to onload it, whan It borat and tha frag-
ments cat two of tbs men to pi ecu and
tor* th* arm off another.
Farther advices from Tooqnin uy that
the bishop of Qulnhoo report* that over
10,000 Christiana have baen massacred in
the provinCM of Uiecdiuh and Pbygen.
Mardara and incendiary firm are of dally
occurrence. Tbe Vicarat* bu been annl.
THE RAVACES OF CHOLERA.
Bsdlaa Lett Unhurlad In Cranada-.Tho
Dleeusa Spreading.
Madrid, August 10.—Granada Is to-diy
la the moat desperate condition as tha re
mit of tbe ravages of cholera. Thesis'"
of affairs there fa really worn tba* it whs
Naples last year daring the cholera epi
demic In that city. There are no ihctoru
now in Granada and dead bodirsof cbote-a
victims lie nnburied in the streets.
Madrid, August 10.—There were 4171
ai-wcif", ..f I •: tiers and 1 Ml -I | MMI
the disease reported yesterday throsghont
Spain.
COOLERS IB MiliEIDLES.
Marseilles. August 10.—It is officiary
stated that there nave been 157 deaths
from rliolera in this city since rDntsday
Prefect of tbe department has been at
tacked whit tbe disease. Thera eera 300
deaths from cholera in Marseilles darb:.r
the past week.
Reports from Marseilles received to-day
etate that the weather ia again very warm
and that the cholera ia increasing In rach
extent that hospitals have been opined for
the reception of patients suileriLg from
the disease.
There were tbtrty-flye deaths from chol
era in this cltv-day.
Reports from Toolon state that two
deaths from cholera havo occarrtil there
and that several new cases are reported,
Gibraltas, August 10.—A person hay.
ing died hero to day from g malady ap
parently cholera, the Spanish authorities
promptly instituted a land cordon barring
Gibraltar front communication with cot?
tigona Spanish territory. Tots action la
proving tbe source nf much annoyance to
many persona In Gibraltar whose famlllu
reside In the adjacent village?, which they
cannot reach noder the new atrange-
ntanL
Vaiwllu, August 12.—Tha cholera
panic Increases daily. Tbe average de
partures from Marseilles by railway alone
has already reached 2,000 per day. Alta
instance of tha iaxneas with which the
Marseilles sanitary authorities perform
tbelr dalles, the cues of the captain of an
English veaicl lying In thla port may be
mentiuned. The captain’s daughter died
of cholera aboard ahlp. He at ooce noti
fied the aoihnrltles and requested tbe dis
infection of tha vessel. Altnoogh at noon
to-day thirty honra bad elapsed since the
K ' 'a death, no official notice haa u yet
n taken concerning the event by the
Marseilles anthoriUea.
Marsiillis, August 12.—Deaths of a
suspicious character have occurred at
Salon and 1'ellssaone. A refugee Iran
Marseillea haa died at Baetfa. Italians
refuse to allow Marseillea ateamer* and
m&lla to enter Leghorn.
Marsiillks, Anguat 12.—Deaths from
eholtra here to-day numbered twelve.
Twenty-two new cases weru admitted to
1'baro hospital.
Maobid, August 12.—There were 4,567
new cues of cholera and 1,029 deaths from
the dlseue rep tried yeaterday thronghont
Spain.
Laics.—Thirty-fiva new cues of cholera
and nineteen deaths front the disea-e were
reported In this city yesterday. Fifteen
of th" new cues exist In one street. Thla
discovery has caused a sensation and the
authorities are vigorously dlalnlecling
thoroughfares,
The Spanish authorities to-day removed
the land cordon which was established
yuterdsy against Gibraltar because of the
death there ol a person from an I r.ess re-
aetobling cholera. The inhsbitan s ot
Glbralta are demanding the establishment
of an English cordon against KpsnisU ter
ritory, fearing the Imp utation ot cholera.
Snanlsh ports have all been ordered :o
qnsranUue against all arrivals from Gio-
m.tar.
Madrid, August 12,—'The nnahrr cf
cboterRcasu hes greatly lncreise-1 b-re.
lit this city Etty t.aw r,,,, and eighteen
deaths and In the province eleven new
Caaea and thirty-eight deaths wererrporte 1
to-day. Travelers In manv dtstrii', are
quarantined fur periods of from :i7e to
twenty days and undergo grest hardships
bs b*Ing lodged tn barns or in
tba open air and sntlering from tho
leek of food. Some vi'lstea are
strictly cordoned, trenches having been
not to stop travel oo tile roads and tbe
vlll.gers threatening stranger* and com
pelling them to leave. The government
has ordered the governors of provioeu to
■opprua the laz srettos, bnt tbs gcrernors
are in many Insta teas unable to carry out
the orders.
The Gazette to-day aaya that in tha past
twenty-lonr hours 0,4'; l new c tsea ol chol
era and 2,100 deaths have bun reported
front570town In 38 proyfnr,* InSpiIn.
This la the highest number of victims yat
reported. The press nils on tbacrera-
meot and the higher classes to combine In
their affdrti to alleviate the national ca
lamity. The King and Queen have tent a
large donation to Saragoeu and
Granada. Tne epidemic is niching
the fuhionehle seaside resorts. At every
plica visited a pent: enanea. and tha
place Is deierted lit forty-eight honra.
Today alx new caaea were reported tn
on* bonaa In Madrid. Senor SUrete,
brother ot Minister Siivela, wu seized, bat
hu recovered,
A BLOODY ROW
Between Strlkars and Soma Ontoira
Who Attempted to Arrest Team.
Bay Cmr, Mich., Angnit 12,-Abont 3
o'clock to-day a dispatch wat received by
Sheriff Brenuon stating that tha atrikera
bad forcibly shot down the Carrier, Heath
A Company Salt Block and uking for as
sistance. He responded with a nomber of
deputies. He ordered the strikers to dis
perse, at which the; hooted and refused
to dl*perse, whereupon he nndartook to ar
rest one of tho mao. Hubs and kttlvea
were drawn attd used on tb* Offi
cers, who drew their ravolvan.
Sheriff Brenr.on was ibot by
a man back of the crowd. Tha ball grued
the forehead'ai.the officer happened to turn
It!* head. Ha also received a blow on fits
lift lids of tha head with a club. He fired
two shot! and a few other ebots were ex
changed by other officer* and the rloten.
When blood began to How the rioter* be
gan to di*pene in all directions. Depu
tise arrested nlna and now hava them in
Jail. Three or fonr nf the rioters were
wuunded. Thla u the first bloodshed Mice
the third day of tbe strike.
Shot Hla livaetheart.
Utica. N. Y.. Angut lo.-Edtrin Pm-
ton, ot Sooth Otaciic, Chenango coonty,
w ent to the bonse ot hla sweetheart, TUu*
Minor, this morning, and u she sat at the
breakfast table fired three shots at her.
The lut shot killed her Instantly. Preston
then pnt the pistol to hla head end fired.
He now lies at the potnt of death.
Had Hla Throat Cut.
Sr. Loci*, August 10.—A Cbatusccgl,
Teun ,»pecialto the Bolt-Dispatch sajs:
“John -Scott, a bookkeeper for Sheltc--'*
tlonr.ng mills, h*d his throat cut from ear
to ear on a principal business auest In
Chattanooga lut nigh
escaped.
Gold Discoverer De.$0.
Blaczrvii lx, Cal., August 1L—Joeeph
night. Tne murderer
dropsy and kfdn*y~djs*u*m. I> H C hu ^
most raised th* dead.
L. A. Balk as, M. D. Myatle. *
A fore* that fights sncceufolly against
<D»*e»*. A host in Itself, it Hunt’* Rem*
tij.
Beat Cocoa ara p u t In Smallest Paroa.'t
Tha old proverb f* certainly true in
tbe ceae of Dr. Plrce'e “Bmaeant Farm-.
live Pellet*.'’ which are little, sugar-1 make a
wrapped peroele. eeareeiy larger than \, y t J
miuterd seeds, containing f _
thartle power as Is done np In the tig-; .
srrtnsrs? gh&
pltMAnt In their optrftUoa—do do; pr - ' ucMlitT,
doc* grjptof pataf, dot reader lht$ UjacU riche* the h!
«IWr L:.cg. ) muscle*.
W. Marshall, the discoverer of goid
California, died yeaterday at bia home m
Keliey. lie waa 71 years old and died
poverty-stricken.
Do You Mean Butln««a.
Well, if you have strength to ptxah
your busineaa, it ia well. Bat many *
man’s boaineas lias broken down
canwe tba man was broken downy i
bad no puah in bim. If yea i
aacceas, baild up yoar
dm of Brown’s Iroi T
W. M. Wlnfree of IV?:*
“There ia
■n’a Iron IA
’ It cun- '
y:.J -iH-i:.’...