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VIRGINIA B. PAYET1EV1LLE GA • Liusnggt WHERE POUCHT NORTH AND SOUTH Hiw ChtittonTli A;pun ElgltMB Tsars AfUr tks BtnggU Tssrs—Whsr. 8tczs- wall Jickm Fsll-Ta* Clue*Her Haa#s—P«t*rX stax's Gkargs Spidal Oorrespoadeccsi; Philadelphia Times. Th* Wfu»xjuit*a P. O. lQ(ut 7 —Coming within kl«tht of CaanotilorevUi* I trfcd to m. ke class scrutiny of tb* oh historic bouse that la tbs a!l to all of tbs aatUoraanl, but my own gaze, aa well aa tbs qoeatloorog aura of tho driver, Cato, became fixed upon a much prettier picture la the sard. Under the ahade of aa aim oat a you a* ample who looked aa though they were out for a picnic. The yoonr woman waa fair of fae* and of gtnti* manners, and the youth who paid her aoeh deatly waa aoerethlac more thaa a broJrer Both wore troveting awtaaaea of the oorthern cut, and Z waa not surprised to learn than they hailed from Hartford, Cooaectlcut. ••Who am dess people. Mom Oliver?" aaked Cato, apeaklac In an undertone, aa the sun- browsed tenant of theChaooellorhoaaaatepped out to tho boggy with hia hearty Invitation to "light and walk In." "Yount married fo'.kses,” aald Fanner Oliver. "On dere weddin* ’tkuixhno. aa deyr' M I 'low ao. you 'qoUUtve nl«sab; you'd better take keero' fyo' bourn," and turning to me Far mar Oliver continued: "rhe young lady aaya aa bow her father waa killed on tbla beak battle field the day abe waa boh. He waa ao officer with Ueannl fitefclea an' waa killed over than by Hrael Grove aaae Ume aa Gennul Berry waff. Bo •light and walk la, »lr! Any mark* about t =e wWji? Well, I should aa/ ao! Corns In, a church rvLL or vouna. I aoeh plaaaant Introduction ea —.... »the morning ann toga of 8 behind, i torn pike had brought tu to the church around which 0ad«wica P.ugbt on the d«j« that wit* 1 the death grappled Hooker and Lee, a m amall brick building, stand* fu tb* corner of a den ns wooda * orwa.t to the left of the road. Ita grove of nakadlflarefrom the >.dj dnln^foreat tree*, in that they r ow several yards apir. and»hd:era drrular plat of paatuie gram. A few feet In toe rear of the church la a line of breari works, now DO higher than the koeea and thickly overgrown wlta weeds The ebur-h walla ooouin aneil bates and cnuotlow bullet marks, wnlle the overhangti g oaks show many rcira. Indeed. It may oe aald that aa many mlale baba have been pot into the churcb as there have been prayers m*ui out from It. Moving oa by a red da road bordered by pine and oak and poor corufields, lu wblcn were negro c-tbiu* ON A THE CAR SHED. VOL. XIV. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUS i 23, 1881. NO. 12 A EOUL MYSTERY Mrs. Cramer waa Indignant at her daughter and Berry and Blruey, , the burning aky, e new daylight spring up In t doak and they place their tegfoua at Pleaaootoo ■ tack with the thought that ooee more the army iaaaved. It la too dark to aee the ruins of parapets, the old graveyard and the well fall of war r. Ilea on _ the Wilderness store. In an hour the ho race bare taken us from one bat- tU-flOd to another. Just down the road la the ulace where Lee whipped Hooker, and here In this upland forest ia the place where, a year ;ater, Lee tried so hard to throttle Grant G. M. DAN RICE AND HIS WIVES. If Is Laat Wife. Whom He Knew When Nlse Was a Baby and He a Clown, fining to be Kid of Ulna. Erie (Pa) Herald, July 30. Dan Rice, the famous circus man and clown, waa in the city this week. His ap- ptarar.ee in Erie, yesterday, accompanied by hie attorney, excited some curiosity on the part of a Herald representative, who investigated tho matter and learned that -because of the troubled expression over •be showman's phiz was caused by domestic complications—that bis wife had com menced suit for divorce on the ground of desertion. The subject of this sketch went into the show business when very young, and it is said, met bia first wife there as an actress and there married her. They lived bap- by tne mother's anger to interpose a lie to shield the daughter ENACTED BY TWO FAST YOUTHS. I light," aald the New York woman, betraying her . v r . . . . . .. . . „ own character by the remark, but the Cramers A Tcaag Girl Inveigled lato Abandoned Com* I were not versed enough In the ways ol the world paay, Badnosd, and Found Mnrdired-Soa# tu detect it i Iatimt— I oont j nne< i to upbnld her daughter, who waited The Judicial lavcaUgatiaa. I till her mother nad roue ini'* another room aud then arose. Miy-n: to ber companion that she would go out b hire her father found bar, and Kzw Haver, August C.—The body of a beauti- I asking ner to *<» with b-r. This I Id TOO* TO... -rtrfuuy*—d, — .«nd at 6 o'clock this morning on West Haven beach, a j marn: bat ta Mrs Cramer did not return ahe much-tbrocgcd summer resort. tour miles from I went oat after Jennie, expecting to find her. She o* <*»• The bod, -«wn» f». d.wow^ ta “j the aaud. One of the finger-ringi worn by the I horse car. ** dead woman bore the monogram J. C. By this [ _ In thto parUcular it Is certain that Mia Doug- AURIFEROUS GEORGIA DISPLAYING HER GOLDEN RICHES. Ths Renewed Interest in tha Geld Production of Georgia—A Ta!# of Erer Increasing Bick- nast-A Saw Method for the Devel opment of tha River B?£j. they planned their daring attack upon Hooker’s Eleventh corps. But the blue and the cracker-box story had proved very dry and It waa with the pleasure of a utility i r preaching a well that I drove up to the Chancel lor houae, with Us shady yard and happy bridal party. ai d many a day did Jrfferaon, MadUo * and Iboee WbO came after take noontide rest undr r the eur- r* unding elms. But the planks of tbe plank roid a gone Coaches and four uo longer shake dust from the shallow nits of tbe pike, and lovers no longer seek the cross roads tavern as tbe hall way to Gretna Green. la the old d-i>* u e chan cellor bouse waa a massive brick luiUSl- g, step* ed like a squat T. Around It ou cvvry *».!•: were level fields that stretched for a quarter of a mile or more, while three play the atbehief. A bov* ihese grim (binge ia s ragged retain the gable c-t-d near the root, showing where sheila knocked for sdnala- as ih«*y psuMd lu their *cre*mlng year. ago. Ti.« oovob pillar. Hooker had the misfortune to stand when It was shattered by a round shot, waa destroyed by tho fire and tn the place* of the pil lars are wooden oolumus freshly painted ai d without a scratch In the yard tbe visitor seta the outlines of theoldbnu-e marked by shrubs. Weeds and stray bricks, while a dozen sweet hol lyhocks growing near tbe poreb remain aa senti nels of garden beauties long since goue. THE fcror WHERE JACKSON FELL The sun la overhead as tbe lazy horats. white with lather, log sdoug a level road between two cornfields aud come twice more to where trees grow thickly on either aid*. Thus moving In the midst of Umber lor aomewnere near a naif mile we come to a Mg stone planted hteadfaMly by the raadstd*. Cato Is n»J<1t..g and I hit him * smart crack with a soldier’s skull which Far mer Oliver gave m\ aud the V'lnti of which I had been studying since we left 11 * k--r'» sh .tier ed beadousiters behind. Cau> gave a gruut slid Jerk aud mumb.log: "l'se moa’ aaeep." spied the atone. Then It waa amusing to watcb the change come over the darkey's dull expanse of Jaw and Up. He Ufte l hla eyebrowa, showed hia sceth and aald, with antmattou: "Ureas my tool. tab. u* am right heah." "\Vbat's m ah?' What's that stone lor?’’ "Jtoan yo' kno*. aah. what dat ar’markable -No. what Is it?" -Bar's whar Uenni _ _cker Lar-ey, de pre . ___ _ am', he pat dat ar atone dar, aah " 1 remembered that Jackson clou* »o aevetal days alter he bad been wouuded, farther questioning 1 learned that this r a pot where the blcedit t the ding warrior led from hla horse In the very hour ol hla crowning triumph -Tbe stone la a rough block of white flint, qnar vied here In the wilderness. It suuds three let t eight inches high and la two feet leu Inches In breadth. J ia surface shows denis and scare where from loving pilgrim* have sealed bits of it a* relics, aud all around are smaller fleets of hard fork that have been used as hammer* wtih which to crock in I mm. dlately around th«- mtooo the ground la In amall undergrowth, buck Id «>,ry Imsbea. chinkapins and the dec, but nt a few he t it la encompawd by »>lnea a .4 oaks of laigw growth. NULUtT MARKS IN A RED OAK. Between the sioue and the road la a red oak of aoeh size that U uroat have sprung up thirty yea.'* ago 1 noticed a dozen or more bullet holes in this oak, and aaked Cato why they were there. Ills reply, that they caioe with ihevotlejby which Jackson waa killed, aermed to be disproved by the freen appeeranc- of the holes, • How can (that he?" I asked. "The holes look aa though they were made within the last „ hr Whas of a lauifh: ” >’rf. where de rebels bolea lookin’ lur rvllcar* Then 1 understood; Ahe bullet marks had been kept fresh for nearly m •core of years by such of the great leader's ad- Jackson for tbe first time grew weak! The silent woods are avouud. The aione ia aa still a* though the bones of the man of f»me were beututt-. aqnlnela skip over It. Bocks and does rub Uzily oak la a bnad board with the algn : pily together for several years and were tne beat known people in the United States; but a cloud came over their domestic rela- •iona one day when Dan’s show was in this city, the result of which a divorce was granted Mrs. Rice from the Erie county conr-s. Tbe divorced Mrs. Dan Rice did not leave the country and dieof melancholy but shesoon afterward found one whom ahe thought to be more worthy other, and she became a Mrs. Warner. With the latter husband she lived very agreeable till hia death, a few years ago. Since then she has continued to abide in Girard, and is said to be a very estimable woman. Tbe fruit of tbe first union was two girls, one of whom »s now the wife of Charles Reed, ao equestrian of fame, and is now traveling in Europe. The second .laughter married Captain A. C. Wuizback, of a German family, and is now living in Oirard. Dan was at this time in the hey day of his glory, and be was worth thou sands of dollars where bis competitors were worth hundreds. He wooed and won Miss Itebecca McConnell, a daughter of Henry McConnell, a deacon in the Girard Presby terian church, and president of the Girard national bank.) The parents of the young lady were in no wise favorable to the match, which they considered quite unequal in point of s'icial station and age. The union so ex tremely dissatisfied the father ol the young lady that be went so far as to disinherit her, though she was bis only child. The prop erty, however, which was quite ati extensive one, was to go to the heirs. All opposition t-> tbeanit of tbe showman availed not, for tbe fates had decided otherwise. Dan used frequently to relate that he saw his present wife in her nurse’s arms at a show in which he was interested, and which exhibited in Girard along abont 1845. In this exhibition was a circus play of "Tbe Sultan’s Halt in the Desert,” in which Dan was tbe hero. The exhibition of the bespangled cam els and Dan’s gorgeousnets so delighted tbe little one that it attracted his attention, and from that time on, though he was a married man he regarded the child as it drveloped into girlhood with a special interest. After the second marriage Dan continued to prosper, and he built a resi dence in Girard which with ita surround ings, must have coat him anywhere from $100,000 to $200,000 He continued to make Girard liia headquarters, and tbe death of bis wife’s father hai conciliated matters to snch an extent that after his mansion had been disposed of he and his wife went to dwell under the paternal roof. During the show season Dan continued to •druggie on. With his ill luck and the de parture of his worldly possessions there came a coldness over his soul and his fain ily, then consisting of his wife and a boy- his very image—did not seem to have the charms for him as before. As a conse quence of all this comes the suit for divorce. It is said that Mrs. Rice has left Girard on a visit, and that her husband is unable to find her at the present time; also, that be is endeavoring to see her for the purpose of a reconciliation. max the l«ljr wm identified u that ol Htai ta-pqjnwajHewU. - « drug store oppotu e the era Ber nuuse—is ready to Jennie Cramer, eldest daughter of a respected j t&at be mw du-m come out together, and there is other proof, ol which I will speak present- e where the remains ly. that tbe two women wore iu company with -t Waiter Mxlley on Thursday night, eat beard testimony. I y rom Thursday morning until Saturday mom- to the effect that hia lug, however, there ia undoubtedly a hiatus that with James Malley. I has not been satisfactorily filled in the story of I the nufortunate girl. Within a few minutes of man of this city. I there Mother proof, of which I will speakpresent At the wm Haren mow. where the rern^n. jfcftg «S*.«y>_wgg. w-w.ft “ were taken, a jury of Jnquest beard testimony. I from Thursday morning until Saturday mom- Mr. Cramer’s testimony waa to the effect that hir * — * ' *' daughter had been Intimate with James Malley. At Maliey’a request ahe had visited and en- i time that Jennie left her father’s house for tertalned Miss Blanche Douglass, of Spring street, the laat time her mother repented of the hanh- NewYork a young lady friend of Mr. Walter | new with which ahe had spoken to her d irliuy nf the leadinr child, tor the girl was always petted anaindulged Malley, who uad arrived at one or tne leaoaig i j^^aps more i h »™ the deserved, certainly more hotels tn this city. This was on Wednesday last. | than proved wise. Donning her own hat the a,mmmnm* TSSSSSSSSSSSS^.-— day, on wbich day Mbs Douglass pa d a visit to to D f her, but getting no tidinga. Later Cramers, and to shield Miaa in the day the father went out also and made In- Cramer from mprimaoda for mornta, said that they had been cut to- ^ child’s absence to the cnief, but nothiug had gether *-» the shore and returned quite late and occurred up to tha; time, to far aa he knew,which r*«ed the night together at the hotel. On Thun- would warrant the interference of the podee, — imaacu uao u4£4*k at mac aau«ca. I h» anti SaII where «he» waa lit air to day Miss Cramer left home again, and her lather j oun( h sought her at the hotel, only to learn from Mia | On Saturday morning, about daybreak,^the We received on Saturday information of a re form or advance in mining tor gold In the rivers of north Georgia that may produce wonderful results. Those who sue fstwiiiar with the g*dd region of Georgia, know that the beds of the xirers are very rich In gold deposits, especially of those rivers wbl:h run through the richest gpld sections. Some years ago an experiment was liade by sick ing a flume In the bed of - r!~ :• aud drying the earth within t-o flume box. This waa mined, aud we It .rn that five hundred dollars’ worth of gold wa*'secured from the earth which waa taken out of >e box. We are not positive aa to the terms r' this gxperi- - *, but remember that the result - was one that - great satisfaction. Persons '- ho have ex- amintd rand or mud from thd rtVi bottoms lu small quantity find gold in rrlua^'e secretions therein. Just before the panic c! ’75 a company Douglass that ahe had gone to New York to visit 6econd chapter ol the story began by the finding jrouguMinuanenauaono vt ”«w aw G f Jennie Cnuner’a body on the sandy beach at a brother there. With many misgivings the I me West abort, a* it is called That ahe was dead father returned home. Oa Friday he received a I was beyond a doubt, but as to the manner ol her note from James Malley. Jr., that his daughter death even, there L sail no positive teadmony. “ tr“ , ‘ . ' V.u , Inside the bare, lj iug ou the beach, fn a spot to waa away In New York at her brother’s. which uo tide would have been likely to drift it. ‘ 1l teemed .... . eerthat L_. night of her death. Mia Douglass denies ail I there from the shore. No human probability knowledge of the girl since their meeting at the I exists that the tide brought tb.- oody mere. Cramer home on Thurwlay. Mr. Cramer In bis I Enough has been leuruea * * testimony ref cm d to letters received by the I statemeuts which tear ou tn*. daughter as to the Malley*. Mia Douglass and I as suggesting clews or »s sub tautiattug certain hcneif, arranging for calls and rides and inter- I facta that were tuspected lu tn fits; place ilia views. One waa a request from James Malley tor I certain that a Jeuu e Ciamer had preaeived her Mia Cramer's «K>mpaoy to Coney Island, her virtue up to the last lew days ol her ltle she was consent to be expressed by meeting him at 10:30 certainly unable wduww the end. p.m., at the corner by the store. It Is not certatu w oemer tcere was any s rugg.e At the request of a juror. Dr.8hepsad.of West on tne part of the uuionuuate girl to preserve Union, made an examination of tne body, from I ae» u-mor el the istat mma*e, bat it U reasonable which he waa convinced that the girl had been emt-iu taat no auca s.rug^ie t-.»oa ph.ee. They recently seduced. The affair caxues much ex I are, however, grounds tor suspecueg that she citement in this dty. oa acoouut of the promi- j wss under toe influence oi some drug when ahe nence of the yontig men involved Greatsympa- J died, though 1 am unable to learu anything thy ialelt for Mr. Cramer and his family, one I definite about the caaracter of the drug. Mr. theory, strongly entertaiued by many, ia f waaacaaeof nuicide.cauaed by grief and ret . Others believe that the girl made a misstep I always paid considtrab e attouuon to medical from Kelsey’s pier and fell Into the water late in I science, and has had a great amount of expert- the morning, when the tide waa low, receiving I ence iu luu.dung aud diaweeaug ceau budiea, contusions about the bf ad and nose whten made declares that mere waa a v*.rjr unnatural odor her insensible, ia which condition ahe waa 1 .bctit this body when it was lasta up. Me is* drowned. The theory that her person waa vio- positive that it waa the odor ol some drug, and lalcd by some unknown pereuu.and that she waa I that it suggested laudanum. As A. Curtis then drowned, finds supporters. The manner in ] says, there was a terrioiy offensive uneil which she met her late ia at present wrapped in I aLout it, but knows uotiirug snout mystery. | what kind of a amell it was beyond these (acta, aud that tuere were huckie berries found in the girl's stomach. Nothing can be learned of the result of tae autopsy, though Kiv Haven Auzust r» issi —^The intcreat in I Dr. Fruddeu has acknowledged that. ne round the my Mery attending the'dealh ol the beautiful iJh^Uried'tS i d auid^o are uaedufhanSSS youug girl who was found drowned at West ^^fd^ up aud wuoare urod tohsndltog Haven laat Saturdsn morulnx, la hourly lucreas-1 bodits of drowueu p-raons that she was not uig No scandal has arisen in New Haven fora I drowned. The question ul death Is, therefore, that the story of the girl's last days has done, and I *rith theories of suicide and ot murder, of course no crime wZ ever committed here which baa ao US? 'tStStortf aroused the public sympathy and indignation. I oi Mia Douglats, and it is wruuu tnat the ttsu The girl wnose death nas so allracieti public I uiouy they gave was not entire.y in accordance ixnmcui baa been very well known In New I with the lams. far ihai dLcrepancy goes of Haven tor the past five years, although she was I te deterattined by the tactssa only twenty when she died. Wbe waa introduced I they shall oe developed. A ah*, rt review ol the whUe yet a chUd?by ter mother, tcTauch society t^umouyand -- — A WRECKED VESSEL W1LL18 A tlKaSl Y, Sewing Machine Agents, Dry Goods, fihoea and Hats, CuRar for Cash. ■wap profit from U»*» glance* of U»w reverential In this way sentiment la lost, *nd to chip off * int of tbw Hint as a WRERK FUtASONTON Tt*OK HIS STAND. C*tolaaakwpova byjAckron’smouwas 1 come <mt v pou on* of the Haael Grove cteariag* more than a half mils to the weal. Whilo I mat hnw •lone among rank dock weeds that cover *hc mins of a parapet, tae flash creeps to tbtuk ol the mail tktug that Keenan stated from this rp-»t tod»e Dajlilbt fa*kw now as U did then, mo* u U^is through the tree tops, and May evening eighteen years ago ner light was no hw re fleetivw ol flasy clouds down by the> Hath ol tbe mu. Twelve thou-and paalc- — tu are pa-slug dowu the ro». « woo’s and Discovered fa ib« Arctic Kfglons. Ban Francisco, August 15.—The Alaska Com mercial company's steamer St. Paul, which ar rived here this morning, brings the following advices from Alaska: Captain Hooper, of the revenue cutter Coiwin, received intelligence of the cltcovery of come wrecked whalers by the Indians on May 25ti>, and be at once sent out a sledge party under Lieutenant Htering to Investigate The party landed on Kaluch.nlr island June 2 ana made their way over the lee westward to of natives, in whose possession were found articles taken from the wreck. Corwin’s party also saw and talked with tbe natives who boarded tbe was charged with this work, am _ partially through. Upon tbe coming of the panic work was suspended and has never been recom menced. experiments had been made, however, which satisfied these Investors that If the bed ol the river could be reached and made available, very rich results could be obtained. Bo much for the probable richness ol the gold-bearing river beat oi north Georgia. We leam from a gentleman living in this city that a company has been organized in Boston, with Mr. Llvenus Hull, of that city, asjtresident, F. A. Cushman, of Lebanon, New Hampshire, as secre tary, and M. C. Cushman, of Boston, as treasurer, for the purpose of working the river beds of the gold belt of Georgia. He says: "The capital of this compauy is two and a hall million dollars. They propose to work the river beds with boats made on a patent given to the International vacuum dredging company. It Is now operating in several rivers in British Col umbia and on the Pacific slope. The boats un der this patent are built with large and ample decks and with large covered pipes that reach from the deckol the boat to the bed oi tne river. When the boat Is in position and the pipe rests on the river bed the vacuum is made by condensing steam in the pipe and the atmospheric pressure forces the mud and sand of the river bottom through the pipe on to the deck of the boat. About five tons ol river bottom can be turned into the boat by the filling ol one * can be cleared about process is thus very rapid and immense quantities of dirt can be brought into the boat within the course o! a day. Arrangements sue made to work this earth for gold as rapidly as it can be secured. Great results are expected from this invention, as it lays to amall expense, the river beds open at the hands of the miners." whtie^jet sTchUdrbjrhermotherl uTsuch society I waumouyand tee facts already discoveredlain a! w s at tercommirod, andtoereafter was mi *how » what diremioa tola dberepau^r L likely deulabiy a belle in certain cinflea. The Cramers I to lead. In the fiist pL*ce, the iao Matieys are people of very small meanm, the father keep- testified mat they did tot see Jeume ing a tobacco ana cigar stmeon Grand street, I Cramerallve after Tnunday morning and Mbs aud while their respectability was never ques- Dougtaa testified that she ouly sasrher once, aod turned, it is certain that mother and th*i wa*. lu a street car going toward the New daughter were lu the habit ol attend- I Haven depot. Waiter Malley testified that when imj public balls and dances at which the greatest he learned Dorn Mus Dooxlass oltnis faet he careTwas not exercised* to keep out people ol 1 started at once lor New York, supposing that J*u- doubtlul character Laver the daughter waa seen j uie hadgoue thither, but when m fax as often at similar places without her mother, aud Buunlord, he got a di. patch from bia cousin James her society waa much sought by young men statingthat Jennie was aU right, and telling him about town. She waa well known and well liked to come back here, which he did. He made lor her beauty, which was undoubtedly striking, explauation ol why he followed Jennie oi and lor her high spirits and good company, ai- how James knew that the was all right 11 he had tuoughshe was not well educated, nor particu not seen her, nor old James explain the lariy attractive mentally. matter, but both Insisted that they did not But. although she waa so well known in a class I see Jenuie alive after Thursday morn- of society fn which character taaot the test of ad- lug. The Utter declaration is tuidoubtedUfalse. mission, and although she was sought alter by As 1 wrote yoterday the clerk of Kedclifle s res- the young men of anything but doubtful repute- I taurant says, aud there is documeniaty evidence nun wiih whom New Haven abounds, she never I of hla assertion, that Walter Malley took supper was reputed to be a vicious girl. The worst that with the two girls on Thursday night at the res has been said ol her for the last few days during I uuraut. The check for tbe supper is now In the which her name has been bandied about freely possession of C. F. Bollman. who Is acting as by everybody in town, Is that she wa> fond of I counsel for the coroner a jury. After the diacov- ooubtful society and would be found I ery had been made by a New Haven newspaper frequently in placet and in company man that Redcliffe’a clerk was ready to giye this that a more careful young woman wou d evidence Walter Malley, with hu counsel, visited have shunned Her parents either having tm I tne restaurant aud demanded the checks be plidt confluence iu her, or else underestimating I given to him. the peril she ran, tooa no pains to prevent her I As to any other of Jennie Cramer’s movement from associations that were lull oi danger, bhe during Thursday and Friday, nothing is knowu was petted aud indulged at homo and allowed ( ,y the rubde. That a girl sj well known aa she to take her own course. was should have been around New Haven for two Among the joung men wbo were attracted by I days and a night and not be recognized seem» her beauty and who sought her society more or I unlikely, and it is, therefore, gen- rally believed leaopeuly waa James Malley. Jr., a young fel- I that she was In retirement somewhere and very low wbo is well known In sporting circles and I probably in company, at least part of the time, wbo has con tn red in a few years to earn a repu- j with the people who falsely swore that they had tcuon which is looked upon in his circle as envi able and in other circles as toe reverse. He had the command ol considerable, money and waa,by | T2 . e Special to New York Tribune. companion in his leisure hours, and I Dr. H. W. Painter, of New Haven, one of the being tbe same kind of a man, also with cons de- jurjmen in the Jem le Cramer inquest, was iu table money at command, he enjoyed a similar ibe city yesterday in search of Blanche Douglass reputation. Water Malley Is the son and James I He sad to a Tiibane reporter: Mau y, Jr, is the nephew of Edward Malley, the "1 expect tbat » e can break the testimony . proprietor ol one ol the largest dry goods stores I Blanche Douglass. The principal points oa in New Haven, who has accumulated a conalde- which this can be done are that she gave a.wror g table fortune In his btnlmsa and ranks among address aod rhe statement of the restaurar.t keep the rich men of the city, ills residence is in s er at Rcdcliffe’s, wbo says he Is positive that tbe fashionable quarter and in a large, handsome I two women who were a his restaurant Thursday mansion, with cultivated grounds, statuary and I morning were again there at night, although he show the richness of real gold- ue* d oi ly ay that tbe bed of the Chattahoochee river, into which flows the Chestatee, yields gold from the surface sands on the shore ms far dowr tts.Milton county. This is simply the result o the gold that has been borne into this river b the little Chests tee and other mountain stream tbat cross large veins of gold and flow into th Chattahoochee. In California and British Colum bia, where the dredging boats have been tried, tbey have yielded astonishing results, and we expect the same from this experiment." ^••Are arrangements being made for the experi ment now?" dredging the river between the 15th and 30th of September. The company will not rest — one experiment but will have boats as rap . hey can be built on the various rivers of the whole gold region. The boats cost from six to ten thousand dollars each, and over twenty miles of the river above selected has been leased liquidate the American debt if released. Butit was of no use; his death was inevit able, and while protesting that his actions had been for the good of the Indians, whose chief he was, the drams vere rolled, a volley of musketry was h ard, and the career of Lera da waa at an end. Aa to his wealth during hia lifetime, there are many stories. One is that bar rels of gold and silver were carried at his order to the mountains and there deposit ed by four men, wbo after finishing their work were of course, shot, that it might not be divulged. There is at Santiago an old man who tells that he in company with another, Ateiro, came to Tepic in the night-time, escorting Lerada and aix mules heavily laden with gold and silver bars, brought from the mountains in the vicinity of Santiago, and which were deposited in Lerada’a house; that after their arrival he was s ent t > my mescal, and &9 he had a weakness for the "vine celestial" he drank too much, got drunk and did not return to the house. In the morning the mules were found astray. Lerada was on his way to Guadalajara, and the other man, his companion, never was heard of again. His ideas of discipline were as severe as his ideas ot many other things. It was his custom to review his 24,000 Indians on the first Snnday of every . month at£ o’clock a. m., and it was ex- ; pected tbat every man weald be present • .T|th •sufficientexcuse. An they had to come from many leagues away h woulcTnoF| ©t seem strange if there were many delin quents. On one occasion, at one of these reviews, wnen those present were in the line, one unfortunate arrived ten minutes late. He was called before the chief, and, after being reprimanded before the whole army, was led to a tree and shot. The family of Lerada, his wife and two daughters, reside at San Luis. She is ir very comfortable circumstances, and is rep resented as a very ladylike and amiable person. A BOLD HIGHWAYMAN. Thirteen Fnll-ffrown Hen Qnletly Submit to be Bobbed by • Single Brigand. Denver Republican. H. M. Barton, the alleged stage-robber, who was arrested in Pneblo, and brought to Denver in July, bad his preliminary ex amination before Judge Brazee yesterday afternoon. Barton is charged with rob bing the stage running between Del Norte and Alamosa, about midnight on Jane 29. The robbery was the most audacious in the annals of highway robbery, and links the name of the perpetrator with that of Billy Le Roy. The story of the deed is besi. told in the words of J. B. McMillan, of Del Norte, one of the victims of the robbery, and who was the first and principal wit ness for the prosecutiou in the examination of yesterday. He said in substance: "There were eight men and one woman in side the coach, four men besides the driver on top. I was among the latter, sitting beside the driver. It was about midnight, I should think, and abont twenty miles from Del Norte, when we were halted It was very dark, aud we were just turning a bend in the road when the word came to bait There was only one man visible, to •the left and about ten feet ahead of the coach. The robber was standing behind a piece of canvas stretched alongside the road, and had a revolver pointed directly at myself and the driver. He told us calmly to deliver ourselves, and he would not harm bat that if we made a bad break he would shoot. I was on the side next to the robber, and I immediately got down from my seat, followed by the driver. After we got down the robber came from behind the canvas and placed over our heads a cloth cap which came -down to our ahoulders and completely blinded us. He then ordered us to stand still, and himself went to the stage door and ordered the occupants to come out, one at a time, and take their positions in line alongside the driver and myself. "He told the passengers not to make any unnecessary movements, as they were all covered by the guns of his men iu conceal- AMWEG’S HEART BEWITCHED BY CHARMING NELLIE. Nsllis Hassltiat, the Girl who Jilted Tilde a, Becomes Impressed with a Bandy-Legged Gixoru Singer, All ot Wkioh L.ads to enormous amount ol work as the river bed can be mined for ten or twelve feet deep.” In connection with this we recall the experi ment made by Mr. Sam Carter, of Murray county, who. having become satisfied of the richness ol the driftings in the river beds, conrtructea a boat for the purpose o( mining them. He started near Warsaw ferry, a short distance from Norcross, and made some headway He soon discovered that the difficulty of getting at the sand and gravel with hia imperfect method was so great that It did not pay to mine it, but he discovered fact that it wsa very rich gold deposits. There was uo doubt then that II the driftings could have been obtained and at low enough cost that money could hi ve been made out of It, and this new invention seems to accomplish at a very low price what Mr. Carter was unable to sccompliah at all. We shall look with great anxiety for the result of this experiment as we have always contended that few G-rorglans dream of the enormous ricnes burled in the gold fields in the northern part of our state. ~ shall be kept fully informed. wreck and exhibited two piles of articles which they »akl they bad taken from her, Tbey oonsist- rtl principally oJ carpenters’tools, elc. The fol lowing articles were recovered and have been brougnt to San Francisoo to be forwarded to tbe United 8tales treasury department: one whaling iron marked blank, ycadbly the Initials »; the owner of tbe vigilant, with five dots, sup- ;• red to mean boat No. 6; one p*r of sliver-bowed spectacles ana case; one par of marine passes and one kulfe marked "V.," oa the handle. The natives said that the wrecked vessel carried a par of reindeer horus on the end ol her jibboom. The Vigilant is kuown to have carried such orna ments and is said to have been the only vessel in the sating fleet having such, which leads to oooclu-loa that it was abe that found In her, one of thtm In a berth and others thalr withered and drawn tight. From description it la surmised tha the vessel wrecked a la back aa the winter of IS? first winter out, and that wreck subaequ „ drifted out to ae* and was lost sight of. The sledge pat/ being unable logo further waa with drawn on account of the melting snow. They proceeded to Cape Serdeze. and were picked up br “ ' they traveled i - td her rudder •t, but the damage was repaired in « r with materia obtained from the wreck of an fountain* around. says he will not swear to this, vsec Water Mai ey was educated at Seton Ha’l col- | show further that Blanche was not at the Elliott lege, and during nls stay in New York was I house Friday night, as she swears In her tceti kuown, as ho has boon since bia return to New I mony.” „ _ Haven, ac a fast young mao. with money to "What Is tbe generel opinion In New Haven as spend. He made the aequantance ia New York oi I to who ate the guilty persons?" ___, ■ *- * w - 1 1 *-•*—— ly to the Malley brothers. _ cion that they were lead- tomato oi a house ol ill-fame tn Thirty first I ing this kind of a life, but not until people saw street, kept by Lizzie Bandy. Notwithstanding the Tribune this morning did they have any — character young Maiey appears to have I definite knowledge of it. Yet the father of the .me Infatuated with her and spent a good deal I Maiey a offered this morning Sl.CU) reward for of time and money in her company. Since Mai- the apprehension of the guilty parties, and ley’s return to New Haven be has visited Blanche la petition has been signed by twenty-five Douglass in New York severed times. About a of New Haven's leading men for a town meeting week ago she came to New Haven, and dnnng tooffrran hdditiona f 1,100. The meeting cannot her stay here she was in hla company amost con- be held wiiain four days, according to statute stautly grooming indeed at some of the find-class I If Blanche Douglaw will toll all ahe knows about hotels, but visiting and being Traded by the I the Mallcys aud their hand In the business, youegmau. __ _ * ■ visit to New Haven Decan a awry i .. _ I ward.” to the minds of everybody who is at ai conver sant with the circunn-tanoea, with the unlortu- item the tide ol Howard’s flight and to terrific onslaught of Jarksou’s victorious men. RlDlNii DOWN TO DEATH Then Keenan takes a grip upon bin reins, aavs koriariy -gnod-by" ana wheels his horse wtb luck % touch »s the beast never felt before. Me nod*a* hepasse*Huey, and* moment thereat- ieraay»: "Cavary. charge,” and ao quiet is h:s vo-.ee tha the three hundred troonersWely hear it to tbe creat uproar. But wba terrible words ao say! Tne men kco “* J ‘* xa<yoneof the tore* to Huey ride ai>wast into a narrow road and tbe cavalrymen fotCow two by two. Capa are rakod off by the brushwood. Nero are scratched aud torn bv th* hanging *>!****' rW **l fasz and ai come atas. From th* right now and then whistles ups handful of bullets aud adcaen saddle* are tmptled. but uo notice Is taken of me the destructive natives to ba to ne want They were ..•liedwith arms and ammunl with goods plundered from the wreck U the schooner LaLeta. The last totolll- oi the cutter’s government la up July 9ih, when she sailed from Norton sound to GotuIotU bay, thence to proceed northward to Kotzebue sound and Point Barrow to loom after revenue matters, and then westward to Wracxel Land, before the ice closed to search for the Jeannette. Tbe mildness the previous winter and the thto- i of the Ice encounte ed by the win. gave Captaa Hooper strong hopes of being able to reach and explore that land atiUbm ud » Ewu, w!k*Ud|u ta. ML * ‘ - im the plana road And tight is before him! Line plana road And what a tight ia before him! upon line of Jackson’s vetomn*-*rea .ol them-are coming oa the double quick at .1), ta. komI *•»«! tarow, Mid* bl* . .tout. •■»»««•'." Md ipot. hi* hoTM ptamb Into ta. w.11 ol bu«n. Th. dm bMtalloo. S ooe flash andbiladed anotner and nearly half the three hundred fsOLbot Keenar. Huey, drrowool ib tad Haddock, btawd by tacir com- ndm r*ta»r ib,ir homo up oi.d« tam mod *-11. «Kh hoi Mom l»M lhj» taock ta. oo comlDt umlor.thco.tady.tdaotitttbta.Jdo U tooth to tooth Starr brtor. did UK* hto'drad taro omi lh.mta.To. with ad trur tom u>d tatatjmoott»ly mMtta twmti taotmod Tirtor.oo* tad .d.tac n, munuu. They work ta. hr*, tad l:oot ol tar ootiox u. tad dell « UkeTlb rodtaboll “AUftoltn J»o “Mat rota Kreowt. tall In the cleoa tl** • nertyr. ewetui, hu tall, tk'hlte the cirri, .ttoke ol hi* aebre, awoo, •Bound ht. heed, like . htoo there lumlnout ta **OTE» KkkkAIt'i hkkD BOOT Bat thooch Jacktaa rrota* Iron tbe taedt tad rata.* on a*er tae proetett. bodlea ot Seta I an M. Yioar. Intnhl h. iUddnek end Uetr comndee. too tali Bteaue here p«taot eod sol * tsc rhea l hu Pleeeootoo boon tale. H. father* .bout bltatomlyore sooe, double taouoe.esd eet Keedltotiy to ewtap tar eppeoeeb. He hidta hie One now the roomy taeU *ppee^2ore ! the enemy issrshssszix STvSESS fi&T too opens. Every gnn speaks oo the lartd flash, a crash, a roar, live thunder vetoed . „ jmnflredfold! Hooker, among the fiesperate fa* pie of the south call cotton ”gtog?" > have beeu It was rot • her a nova experience to be tons pursued. able time with attention* that a to a certain extent distasteful to her. It i ■ Malley occupied another room whalers haTe been lost, as early to July — unties ol whale oil were reported to have i by the natives sad other hunters • about Suak island. Four casks of whale oil drifted ashore there about the same time. These signs giv j rise t v an apprehension that some remaining whaler waa wrecked to the fog on the outlj ing r el or rocks shore that island. The fact tha the packages of all found were unbroken, is thought toinOioate that possibly one side of the unfortunate vemel whs br »ken In lettiDg the cargo out No further details ol the supposed wrecks had sreachcd Alaska up to August 4th when the St. Paul left. The King's Levee. The proposed cotton exposition at Atlanta has point like the UUle seed tha was planted to the ground to becosne a mighty tree, shading the nations No one. when Mr. Elward Atkinson cm suggested iu dreamed that it ever would or conid attain snch proportions and lu daily growth Is a constant surprise two to its most ~ olne supporters But Mr Atkinson sad »o h shout the extravagance and waste ol cot ton culture and spinning that people generally foil a sort of obligation resting upon them to present fully the other aide—the economies and profits of cotton culture and manufacture So, while the crop and all Its forms and every r w — of its culture wih b» folly and adcu presented, there will be a great rivalry exhibiting every eon of process and machinery employed to Us ma nipulation and fabrication, demanding enormous space and giving the greatest posable interests to this unique exposition, th* most important one the country has seen since the Philadelphia eentsnnUl, and one which promises to be of in- estimabie vaue in every way to the southern people and to eoutoern interest. Oottou. indeed, deserves to have a area exhibition for Ueeli. rsmer was seen after Thursday, su Blanche Douglass testified?” *• Yes, ahe waa seen by the man who attends aud she was uot easily to be won. A number ol the 'fiytog horses’ at Savin beach. He identified notes, written by him to the girl and produced to I the body Saturday as that of the same person he — * taw there Friday night ta company with another woman and a man with a black mustache. This excursions, drives, etc, to which he invited her. I complicate* the matter; nobody would say the ~ ' • * * 1 ad black mustaches. It is thought that woman was not Blanche Douglass. The return ou the foUowtog Mooday, but she dkl not I question now is. who is this man?” The ultimate rule ol her conduct seems to been tha she must not reman away from home over night, and tons, while she received Malley *s attentions to part, and wu even on; | Blanche Douglass lart night, and gave the follow- with him on oue occasion until four o clock in iQg account of it to a Tribune reporter, who the morning, ahe yet maintained her rule,or that found him at his hotel late ta the evening: of her parents. "I first ascertained tha Blanche’s lawyer. Mr. Blanche Douglas* testified a the inquest on Blydenbarg. had been at the house in Tbirty- Jennfe Cramer’s body that she had known the first street, to respome to hex telegram and had girl about a mouth. Jennie Cramer was to New given her strict instructions to say nothing. I York about ihe middle ot July from Saturday prevailed upon her, however, at length to tell until the follow!* g Wednesday. No particulars I the facta. She had been anxious to shield the have been brought out at the inquest to regard Malley boys and this will acooum for all dlscrep- to the manner ol their forming an acquaintance, ancles to her statement!*. I am convinced that but It is supposed tha they met first in New York the told me tbe truth. The first statement which The circumstances attending Blanche Douglass s conflicts with her testimony at the inquest, and stay bet* lead many persons to suppose that her J which destroys the testimony of the Maiey bo»s, object ta coming was to promote the intimacy •;* that on Wednesday night, when the who.e which James Malley. Jr., was desirous of estate party stayed at toe Malley house, ahe herself (ting between himself and Jenuie Cromer. ,«cui led a room with Water Malley, and Jennie tether ahe came for that purpose or not the cir- Cramer • * * constant** indicate tha she succeeded to doing together. . " -- "Hers She iBlanche Douglass) arrived to New Haven positively that she saw nothing of* Jen* on Sunday, July 31st, and on Monday. Tuetday n ie Cromer and knew nothing cf her after the aud Wednesday seems to hare divide! hex alien inter was seen by ner iu the Saving Rocs car tion between her dres*maker and Junketing She denies that Jennie was with tnem at the res witn the Malley boys. Oa Wednesday Jennie taurant on Thursday evening. Concerning Cromer called on Bla che Douglass at the *- - * • Elliott house, in pursuance of an arrangement made by James MalU-y, Jr. While she was there be came to *n-l in Wed the two women to go to water Malay’s residence for a visit. Blanche Dougian consent* d readily euongh. and Jennie, tiler a little urging, stld tne "didn’t mind. No further exposition of the domestic arrange ments ol the Maiey household has beeu made public than the evidence to relation to this visit of the two girls to the two young men. This, to say the least.was peculiar, water Malley reertv ed hit cousin and the young ladies to his father’s bouse, where his father’s family all live. The party wm to a room apart from all the othtr Inmates of the house, and care waa taken to pre vent the servants from knowing of the presence of the two girls, or ax lea: from seeing them. They were entertained with a light sapper of r*k- s and wines. None of them drank very heavily, seconding to their own testimony, (none other being available), but before the evening wm over Blanche Douglass complained < f not being well, and said tha she fell unable to re turn to her hotel. Jennie Cromer, a though she had previously refused to remain away from f;oa the field and the sin house, quires an additfona vaue, throagh labor be stowed oa It. of $100.0(0 COO before u leaves the manufacturers* hand* D all the surplus wheat raised to CM United &uus were s ' - e over night, wm induced to stay moo. Wba passer! during tbe night is only known by conjecture mod from tbe testimony of tbe two Malley boys and tbe Douglass woman. Tbey testify that tbe girls slept together to a room by themselves, and tha no impropriety marked the occasion. The young men both corroborated this saying tha they both slept to another room, and (Jar the lawn s to company with the v Our readers *eutlemsLn « ho has given us the above in formation says tbat it ta calculated that th; dredging boat will take from five hundred to a a visit with Miss Douglass to tbe latter’s dress maker before returning to her own home. When sbe did go borne abe wm still accompanied by A MILLIONAIRE BRIGAND. Lerada, Who In Lowe, War and Gold- Letting Hade Tiling* Ham. Alta Californian. jt There are many interesting incidents re lated of Lerada, t e remarkable Indian wbo for eighteen years ruled tho Tenic part of the Mexican republic. When a boy be was engaged in herding sheep and cattle on a ranch near the town of jaieco. Every day there passed on her way to and from school a very pretty girl, of a good family, and an. acquaintance began between them. She always had her books, and on her return from school the two would retire to some quiet place, where she would teach him to read and give him his first ideas of arith metic and geography. He was exceedingly apt in learning and anxious to acquire knowledge, and he improved it in such a manner that ha soon became recognized among other Indians aa superior to them. Qis master often ill-treated him, and Lerada was often heard to say he would revenge himself. The acquaintance with tbe girl ripened into love, which was reciprocated. He had asked of her parents that he iarry her, a proposition that waa . iie family caling him a beggar. Bat he oue day killed bia maaterand then fled to the monntaina, taking a camber of In dians with him. After increasing the number to eighty men, be one night enter ed jaisco, went to the house of the girl, took her out, and killed those of tbe family whom he deemed bad insulted him. He forced the cure of Jalisco to go with him to the coup on the mountains, and when there made him marry him to the girl. Lerada afterward took to the road as a brigand aud was a terror for miles around. Many times troops were sent after trim that never returned. About this time came tbe French, who.hearing of his many exploits and influence with the Indians, made overtures to him to join them prom ising $30,000 per month to pay his men. Lerada accepted and went with 8,000 men to Mszatlan, received the first instalment came back to Tepic, disbanded them, and pat tbe money in bis pocket. He aterward received tbe same sum regu lariy and as regularly he pocketed it. This was the beginning of bis politica prominence, and he rapidly made advancement in his endeavors for a complete control of the government of this : eciion of the republic, i »e appears to have been a terrible reveDgeiul man, and anyone that he imagined bad done him any injury lived but a little time after. Oa one occi sion, at a ball in Tepic, he observed an offi cial of the government in conversation with a senorita with whom he was ena mored He directed one of his own officers to go to him and tell him to leave the house. Lerada, seeing the official still con versing with the young lady, again called his officer and asked if he obeyed trim,and at the same time pointed to the pistol wLich the officer carried, asking if he was aware to what use such an instrument was put. "Now go to that man,” he said, "and take him by the beard and lead him from the house.” The officer, well knowing that if he disobeyed his own life would be forfeit ed, cid as he was told. On another occasion he sent an Indian with a watch and a snm of monev from his place at San Luis to Tepic. the Indian stole both, pawning tbe watch. He was apprehended and shot, and so, too, the poor pawnbroker and the innocent purchaser of the watch from the latter—both were arrested and shot by order of Lerada. But bis ambition for ex*ended power rained him. His frequent successes Had led him to believe that be could cap ture Guadalajara, and with eight thousand Indians he started for that city, when, after a well-fought battle, he was routed and obliged to return to Tepic, having lost the prestige he had gained in eighteen years, as well as the confidence of his officers. The latter ’*went back on him,” and one "gave him away,” receiving, it ia sad, a conside rable snm for the information; and eo at last Lerada was explored and soon after was shot Draa Stanley's Will. near the bridge cro*sirg the river passing Loxdox. Utta it.—The wUl ol the tale Dorn tW* ci:j. He begged earnestly lor bis lUe, Stanley hs* been sworn under 80.000 pounds. I one person assuring me that be offered to ment, and their lives were in jeopardy, ter the passengers were all in line, he put caps similar to mine over their faces, tied their hands behind their backs, and then proceeded to rifle their pockets. He took nothing but money. Everything else he wonld place just where he got it from. I do cot know how much money he got From me he got about $140, which he took from my pccketbook, replacing the pocketbook after taking the money oat. He had a light burning in front of the canvas, behind which was a reflector, which 6h*d the rays directly in our faces. He occupied about fifteen minutes ia the search. He then ordered us to kneel, which we did, all in a row, and he proceeded to rifle the mail bags. The woman, at his bidding, held the light for him while he did this. He opened only two sacks, I believe. He kept ns kneeling about half an hoar. He kept talking all the time, using good language. In fact, during the whole time of the rob bery he was very gentlemanly. "He had a soft, mellow voice. He was not nervous or quick, but did the work i: business like manner. He was a man nearly six feet in height, smooth face, had a heavy, light moustache, and w6uld weigh perhaps 165 pounds. He bad on a dark hat and coat, and was not disguised in any way. After he had robbed the mail he skipped off into the darkness. \Vhen we found he had left we removed our caps, untied each other’s hands, picked up the remnants of the mail bags and the mail, and proceeded ou to Alamosa. It is my opinion now that be did the work, alone, and that his comrades being in the boshes was all a hoaiL” THE LORDS BOW DOWN 8t. Louis Post-Dispatch. The people who read the papers, must have noticed the havoc, the (more than usual destruction done this year by the flashing eyes and palpitating symmetrical which range nightly behind the glamour of the footlights at Uhrig's Cave theatre. The Girl in Red'* had hardly passed from the heart of the town when Mr. Bir* rett found the light that lies in Mamie Taylor’s eyes had been bis soul’s undoing, and now Mr. Amweg’s achievement, of which the story will be found below, eclipses all the exploits of the season. The story is one which mu3t be taken with a great deal of allowance. Upon one ade there^s only a chorus singer, on the other, Miss 'Nellie Haseltine; but if the troubadour is to be believed there have been experiences of more than passing richness at the Cave daring the last two weeks. John Amwrg is a blonde, short built gen tleman with a fair voice, fine eyes and a good leg. He has held subsidiary positions in the Ford opera compauy for some time past, and this is probably the first time his name has appeared prominently in the newspapers. It appears, according to hi story, that three weeks sin ceayounglady 8 great beauty occupied the front seats at the Cave, and seemed only to take a i interest in the proceedings when he was on the stage. She looked at him fixedly and smil ingly, he says, until at last hisatttv t'on was drawn to her. and one evening—; ?itl be kemembered that all of this is An. weg’s tory- she took the bouquet from her breast, s issed it and by moving it about pinned his attention to it. Then, with a smile, she placed it under the seat upon which she was sitting. As soon as the curtain dropped Amweg haatened to the place and secured the flowers, among which there was a note, and then asked a friend who the lady was? "Miss Nellie Haseltine,” was the reply. “And who is she?” "The belle of St. Louis.” An interview was arranged, in the course of which, Amweg says the lady told him she had received ninety-nine offers of mar riage. one of them from an old man in New York worth fifteen million of dollars, that he was a democrat (meaning Tildenjand she was a democrat, but that she could not marry where she did not love He says she went on to tell him that he, Amweg, was the only gentleman who had touched her heart. Amweg said that he replied that he hadn’t a five dollar bill in the world, and that he had just as soon se !e in St Louis as anywhere. Several no.cj he al leges passed between them, and two pho tographs upon the back of one of which was written "Yours until death ns do part, Nellie.” Naturally all this good fortune, real or alleged, turned Amweg’s head, and he confided the matter to two or three dozen friends, besides writing home to his mother that he was going to get married, and sending her one of the letters which he claims to have received Of course the story spread. Last Monday night Miss Haseltine and her mother leit for the White Snlphur springs in Virginia, where they now are. At this point Amweg may be left for a little while and the attention of the reader concentrated on Miss Haseltine’s brother and Mr. Fred. Paramour, who, it was ex plained, "had aright to act in the prem lses.” These two gentlemen heard the .'loriesafloat and concluded that the proper course to pursue was to punch Amweg’s eye, and for this purpose that sweet singer was yesterday afternoon beguiled np into Mr. Paramore’s office, on tne fourth floor of the building on the southeast corner of Fourth and Pine. Mr. Haseltine had a&ked a Mr. Lion to be present as Amweg’ friend to see fair play. As soon as the party gathered, Mr. Haseltine asked Mr. Amweg if he had said he was going to capacity of the poorest people. Without an endowment tuition at Athens would be. $150 a year. Like the English, we have scholarships. We are allowed as many scholarships as there are members of the general assemble* in the agricultural school at Athens. An : l Franklin college we have 50 scholarships for deserving young men who are not ab. e *• pay. The university differs from the denomi national colleges in the state. Ana here let me say that I am not aa antagonist ot the two denominational colleges. It has been my fortnne to teach in both. I wish to see both flourish They exert a conser vative influence which we coaid not get elsewhere. They stand as a warning to the trustees of the State university that they must respect tbe religious sentiments * the people. There is always danger that universities under politica control that men of skeptical tendencies may get into the position of instructors. If this should ever happen in Georgia there would be fi cry, "To your tents, O, Israel!” and there would be tne tents ready for them. The difference between these schools and the university is that they give only the old A.B. degree, while we have various degrees in both colleges, giving advanced advantages in modern languages, in ancient languages, and in sciences. Young men who have left these schools have spent two years profitably at the university. Dr. Mell read an editorial from the The Constitution as to the true course of the university in fitting men for practica life. He said that able journal has always been the friend of the university. It has supported me well there, and when I see a criticism in Toe Constitution, I know it is the criticism of a friend. We are giving just what the edi torial asks now aud are turning out excel lent civil engineers and men who are pre pared for the practica work of life. If it is asked why we turn out so many A.B.’s aud so few practical scientists and business men, I say it is because they dou’t come ~ Harris, of the Richmond college, tells that this year Harvard turned out 182 graduates and only one bachelor of science. The reason why there are so many law yers and doctors graduate and so few civil and mining engineers is because there is a demand for the former and not for the latter. The demand will always regulate the supply. We ought not to be reproach ed for not graduating more practical busi ness men, when you don’t send them to us. We are prepared to educate men as well in in these practica sciences as any college in the south. It is objected to the university that there religion there. True, no religion taught there, neither is taught in any other literary college. Every professor at the university is a member of one of the great denominations in the state. The Bible is read to the students and one of the profe3 aors prays. I insist that there is more religion there .than anywhere else in Geor gia. The chancellor is required to preach to the students every Sunday, and they are required to attend. I thank God that such is uiy privilege to address one of the grand est audiences in the world—an audience of educated minds. There are no denom- inatioral teachU gs there and there are no such teachings anywhere in the state. At the university the professors of the different denominations teach in Sun day schools and each gathers around him the young men of his own faith and drills them in it. The university is a religious * very much to the track of evidence we "Does this tend to free the Malleys from eon cection with the death of Jennie Cromer?" asked the reporter. "lam not prepared to ssy that; it show# at leMt what wm going on. a&d that it wm abont what the public tbotuht.’’ • Could Blanche throw any light on the state ment tbat Jennie wm seen at Saving Rock beach was ont riding. 1 forgot what day. they posed a man ou a bicycle, who stsred at Jennie m if he knew her. Jennie told Blanche aterwardthat the had known him well and that he had thought a great deal of her. The question is, ii the bicycle man and the man seen to ner company Friday night one and the same?” •Tnen you are loosing to tbat direction now?” "Yes, bat we bare revere! clews we ae work ing. X canco: my what they are.” Tbe doctor, to speaking of the appearance of the body ol the dead girl, which he examined as soon as it wts removed from the water, said: "There were no marka ol violence on it. There i the forehead which became the body began to deconr oee, i beeu ctured by contact with a BLmche sent a note to th* Hoffman house yes terday and pud her bill for the time since the And Agree to the Land Bill aa Passed by tbe Commons. London, August 15 —In the house of lords this evening Lord Salisbury made a statement to the genera effect that aihough the opposition re tained ita objection# to the land bill, and particu larly regarding its provisions affecting lease bolder#, and although they would have felt pound to support Lord Landsdowne, if. he had persisted to malntainitg hia amendment on that point, they would not take any action which would reud the bill back to the house of commons which had removed the dangerous excrescences of the bill. He ex pressed a hope that the bill would be of great benefit to tenants and not of much ham to landlords. Lord Landsdowne declined to pres* his amend ment. The house of loida then agreed to the amend ments of the house of common#. Lord Salisbury gave confirmation to the state ment of Gladstone that there had been no ar rangement between tbe two sides, and be sad that the bouse of commons wm responsible for The final proceedings of the lords consisted principally ol mutual congratulations on the satisfactory ending of the difficulty. 'The amendment of the house of lords author- ag the land court, if it saw fit. to award to the _ idlord who had bought up the tenant right of holding compensation out of the price pad when tbe bolding changed hands, which amendment Mr. Gladstone wm reported yesteiday as having sameM the lords amendment „ _ .ster tenant right custom, and wm rejected on Gladstone's motion. The report- s of the house blundered Mr. Gladstone’s state- of commons last night of tbe last amendment of serted th .1 the opposition leaders were not aware when the sitting of the house commenced of the course the government intended to take to re- ;te amendment. L wbo sad be thought the conduct of tbe government al throngn contemptible, characterized Mr. Gladstone’s statement scarcely credible, for which he was called to 1er. Mr. T. P. O'Conner, home ruler, trenchantly [enounced the government for iu surrender. Mr. O'Donnell, home ruler, having sad that he noticed that the liberals were green with ter- rcr at the prospect of dissolution, ridiculed the idea of a crisis Mr. Healj, home ruler, said he agreed that there had been no compromise, for the lories bad no need to aak it from the government, which, having surrendered to Afghanistan, Transvaal and Bred laugh, might be expected to make no difficulty about tbe land bill. Tbe Ceorsla Pacific Railroad, New York World. The construction contract for building the Georgia Pacific reilroad from Atlanta, Ga., Miasi>sippi nverwu signed Saturday last 1. Georgia Pacific reilroaa company, ol Georgia, and the connecting railroad companies which are to be consolidated, making one company from At lanta, Ga., to tbe Mississippi river. The con struction company which takes tbe contract for building this line of from 450 to 500 miles ia the Richmond and Danville extension company, which was chartered and organized for this pur pose. Its subscription list has been completed for his sister? Mr. Amweg replied that that was his intention. Haseltine then struck Amweg with his fist, which was returned, and the two parties canghf each other by the hair and swung round and round as though practicing a new-fangled german. Mr. Paramore in the meantime produced a cowhide, which he had brought for the occasion, and was wating for some body's pants to get tight so that he cou.d have Alitte of the pie himself, when he was collared by M«*. Linn, who remarked that one at a time was enough for Amweg. Of coarse Paramore resented this interference, and fora time there was a double shuffle, in which much hair, many co liar-bo t tons, and considerable temper were lost. When everybody was tired of the circns they ai drew off and began to discuss the matter. "Yon know you must be mis taken,” said Will Haseltine; "yon may be iior.es! in what you believe, but my eister could rot have written you any letters.” "Bat I’ve got the letters.” "Where ?’ ‘‘Oat at my house.” He was compelled to give Haseltine written order to search through hia trunks, and that young gentleman soon returned looking very much annoyed and bringing two letters and two photographs, all of which were promptly confiscated. The iady’s friends still declared that there was some mistake—that Amweg had been im - posed upon by one of theSHaseltine ser vants, and he was asked to come out to the house and see if he could not identify one of the girls there. On the way ont Haseltine asked him to describe the position of the furniture in the parlor if he had really been there, and he did this very cor rectiy. At the house Haseltine snm' rnoned one of the servants, a very pretty laundress, upstairs, and aaked Amweg if that was not the girl he had met. ‘No,” he replied, "it was Miss Nellie Ha seltine that I met, her whose photograph yon have there.” No amount of question ing, no threats could turn him trom his story, and the idea was at last abandoned, and the party broke up on the Haseltine door step. All four of the gentlemen were pretty badly rumpled np from the fuss at Paramore’s office, Amweg being especially beaten np about the head and face so that he coaid not appear upon the stage last night. To day he says he will begin two suits against Will Haseltine and Fred Paramore, one for assault with intent to kill and the other for civil damages. The case Is more than a cause celebre. cent upon the stock, payable September L construction company thus bM a subscribed ita of $5,000 000. Tbis. it is sad. meats tbe ( coos.ruction ol the road from Atlanta to tbe Mis sissippi river to tbe in tercet of the Richmond and route Is *Od to be very valuable, and much of it it ell known railroadmen, ^rtv»r« pj m»rrh*r.t» of New York and the south. THE STATE UNIVERSITY. Address of Dr. Hell Before the Legis lature Tuesday.; Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock by re quest Chancellor Mell addressed t he gen eral a sembly in the interest of the 8tate university. There was a fail attendanca ot members and a goodly number of citizens ' i the gaieries. Dr. Mell said: Many mistakes are made aa to the character of the universities. S, many institutions are called uni versities that the public mind will compare us to institutions from which we are en tirely dissimilar. We are not like the Gor man system, which staling at the fak school and gymnasia culminates in the universities, of which there are twenty, the lower schools there is a regula curricu lum and a discipline. Id the university the course is eclectic, and each student regnlates hia 'own conduct. We treat our students on ground that most of them as boys; therefore place them under certain rules. They must attend prayer and recitations. We enforce the attendance of the student and we lay down the coarse of study which he is to pursue. Our university is con structed to meet the needs of boys as well as men. In the German universities everything theory—there is no practice. We unite tbe practice with tbe theory. The European colleges do not practice yoang men in writing or oratory, and they criticise us for doing so. Bat the genius of oar institutions is each that our people must be a writing and a speaking people. We also differ from the English people in some respects, while in others we ae like tne English. At Oxford there are twpnty three colleges all constituting the university. Cambridge hss nineteen col leges all mak ing one university. We have the Franklin college and tbe agriculturel school at Athens, and the branch colleges in the atatef are parts of the university. All degrees in England, as with us, ae conferred by the university. It is an error to suppose that the colleges ae lor the rich aone. The university is endowed and its tuition is brought to the THE DEADLY DRUG. [Ady who Proves to be the Wife of Ssv, i, of Weston, Takes as Overdoss jTpbiae—Tho Discovery of Her lintity—Her Sad Death. institution but not a denominational tution. As to the discipline at the university I cannot bear witness as it is in my hands. The government there is responsible. is respected. It government of influences, takes hold of the heat of the student and destroys ai disposition to college tricks. Itstndies the disposition of the boy. I challenge comparison with any stitntion in this matter. Our students cease to exhibit distinctive characteristics as students, and merge them in the char acteristics of the citizen. Why should not there be discipline at tho university? It ia said there are grog shops there. They are everywhere. In the college towns where liquor is prohibited, liquor is smug gled in, and as there is difficulty it getting it the boys procure it in goodjquan titles and drink it because they have it oi hat.d I taught fifteen years in such a school, and there wai more whisky drank there than is drank iu the university. The expenses at the university are very low. Room rent is nothing Thirteen dol lars and a ha'.f a month will boar* student There is no other place in Georgia where there are snch cheap rates. The majority of boys at the university are poor boys. The society of Athens is polished. Every student is admitted to be a gentleman aud every door h thrown open to him. Every boy needs three kinds of culture. The culture of the family, the culture of the school, and the culture of society after wads. The culture of the school at Ath ens is eqnal to any and superior to nearly all. The cnlture of society there is as fine as can be found anywhere. Religion holds its head np there. It is the dissipated tnan who is there put into Coventry. have spoken to yon of the condition of the university. It is yonr institution. Its interests are in yonr hands. You know what ita wants are, and I have confidence that yon will supply them. [Applause.] Drcdzlnf tbe Rivera. The article on dredging the beds of the riven that run through the gold fields of Georgia and working them for gold that appears in The Constitution of to-day provoked consider able comment. A representative of Tax Constitu tion met Dr. Utile, state geologist, and asked him If he knew anything of this new method: I understand,” he sad, "that there oe two computes organized for the purpose of working the river beds of north Georgia for gold, (toe of them is now building a dredging boat at Leathers over Martin’s ford, ad will be ready for opera tions ta abont four weeks.” Soon after the TVestern and Atlantic pas- senger train, due in Atlanta at 12:40 p m., stopped under the car shed yesterday, a Constitution representative saw two or three men emerge from the ladies’ coach, bearing tho apparently inanimate form of a lady, which was taken into the gentlemen’s reception-room and deposited on a large table in the center of the floor. Tlib unusual spectacle attracted quite a crowd, and in an instant the room was fall of people strong with curiosity to know the cause of the lifeless object being upon the table. Among those aound the table was Mr. Sanford Bell, the conductor in charge of the train from which the lady was taken, aid to him The Constitution representa tive applied for knowledge, but beyond the fact that she was a passenger on his train holding a ticket from Cincinnati to Macon, but little could be obtained from him. Mr. Bell, however, remembers that just above Marietta as ne was passing through the train, he saw the lady leaning back with her eyes closed as though asleep. He paid uo particula attention to her until the train stopped under the car shed when she was found helpless and unconscious, when he caused her remova to the waiting room. The lady laid upon the table perfectly im movable, and save the irregula rising and falling of the chest os the air passed through her lungs, there was not the slightest indication of life about her. She was a large lady whose massive frame would attract immediate attention. She was attired in a full suit of brown dress goods, over which was a new linen duster. Her general appearance indicated a posi tion above the average, .while her face gave evidence of great inteuigerice. Her once jet black hair, now well mixed with grey, hung in loose ringlets about her head, while her haf closed staring eyes told too plainly that she was rapidly near ing death. It soon became apparent that she was an entire stranger in Atlanta, and beydad the facts obtained from Conductor Bell nothing could be ascertained until Carrie, the stew ardess, came in. Then the inanimate form was recognized as a lady from southwest Georgia, who passed through Atlanta about the middle of July last en route to Ohio. When it was known certainly that the lady was a stranger in Atlanta, her pockets were searched for the purpose of ascertain ing who she was. In the right hand pock et of her duster was found a pocket book and a broken vial of morphine partly empty. The t aight of the drug soon led the crowd to believe that the missing por tion was the cause of the stupor that made the body lifeless, aud instautly messengers were sent for physicians. To the call Drs Oimstead and Kedwine responded, and at a glance they confirmed the suspicion that had seized tha crowd. In the pocket book was found a trunk check, a ticket to Macon and a small amount of money, but nothing to tell who she was. Then the dress pockets were searched, and from one of these was taken a letter addressed to Mrs. S. G. Binion, Leba non, Ohio, care of Dr. J. L. Stephens. The post mak showed that the letter had been mailed at Weston on the 4th of Augnst, 1881. It was found to be a letter from May Binion to her mother, but discussed only family affairs. From this it was supposed that the almost lifeless form was Mrs Binion, of Weston, Ga. In a short while this rumor bad spread so rapidly that it reached Mr Elam Johnson who was personally acquainted with Mrs. Binion. Immediately after hearing it Mr. Johnson hastened to tbe car shed and at once recognized the lady as Mrs. Binion. the wife of the Itev. M. B. L. Binion of Wetson, Ga., and then for the first time it was known who she was. Soon after Mr. Johnson reached the car shed another gentleman to whom the lady was known put in an appearance and and in a short while a telegram was sent to her husband, at Weston, in forming him of his wife’s perilous condi tion. The physicians did all they could to re vive the lady but without effect. The dose of morpine had evidently been a large one and had been running through*her system for several hours, rendering aid wholly im possible. Several hypodermic injections were given but without any good result. are very rich in gold there can doabL Experiment* that h*ve been made demonstrate this. It is ouly necessay that tbe sand of the river bed be brought to the surface, —'■en astonishing remits will be witnessed." How comes this deposit to the rivers?” First, from the i cumulations for land on each side of the riven for miles and miles Is rich with gold ore. This 1# washed through ages Into the riven and Is held in the sand or on the bed-rock. In the seoond place, there are many ve fna of gold that run through the riven. In the third plaoe and most im portant, all the tailings and slulcings from the Imperfect mining that hM been done in north Georgia for the past seventy yean have — — -, it is water from tbe sluice boxes they carry with them fully m much gold m hM been taken out of the ore. This of course Is partially liberated, and being of heavier gravity than nuid or water, fall* to the bottom of the beds. It is my belief tint there is more gold in the bottom of the riven of north Georgia lo-day than hM bren taken out of that f ection since gold mining began there." "Where do you think the richest deposits will OI course the gold sinks gradually through - the sand until it strikes something that It cannot pass. be found on the bed rock of the river and to little dip* and corn en that It makes." "You have then great hope* of this new exper An electric battery was procured and thus life was mads to dwell for a time. With all present it was a question as to whether or not the morphine was taken with a view to suicide, and until Mr. J P. Beatty, a member of the legislature from Webster, who is well acquainted with the Binion family, appeared, the doubt was not removed. From,Mr. Beatty it was ascertain ed that Mrs. Binion had beeu addicted to the use of morphine to such an extent that it was generally known throughout the place where she livid. For the purpose of secur ing freedom from the habit, she went to Lebanon, Ohio, some weeks ago and was, be thought, en route home when she took the overdose that rendered her uncon scious. Soon after making a thorough synopsis of the care the physician abandoned ai hope of saving the lady’s life but nev ertheless continued to do what they could for her. About four o’clock Mrs. Binion began to sink rapidly and in less than an hour sbe was barely alive. By those who were pres ent it was thought she could not live many minutes and what could be done wm done willingly and quickly by the friendly hands of thoLe around her. From the time she reached. Atlanta to the hour of her death she never spoke. During the entire afternoon she lay upon the paiet that was spread for her with half closed eyes and immovable limbs breath ing her life away. Around her stood the two kind-hearted physicians watching closely any change that might occur hoping yet to be able to save the life ot the lady dying among strangers, while beside her stood Carrie, the stewadess, fanning the fevered face, hoping to give life to the almost dead body. In the room beside the physicians were Mrs. Col. A. W. Starke, Mra^Greer, Mr. J. G. Medlock and Mr. Beatty, all anxious to do something for the dying woman. About half past nine she began to sink rapidly and at ten o’clock breathed her last. The body was then turned over to severa ladies who volunteered their aid and by them prepared for burial. After they had performed this sacred work Mr. G. R. Boaz, the Loyd street undertaker, placed the body in a handsome case and placing it aboard the Macon train which leftat 12:20that night gave it in chage of Mr. Beatty, who accom panied it to Weston for interment. Coroner Hiiburn was notified and with a jury of inquest sought to ascertain the cause of the death. Colonel W. T. Tram mell and Conductor Sanford Bell, both of whom saw her on the train, Drs. Redwine and Oimstead and Mr. J. P. Beatty were the witnesses, but nothing additional to what has been set forth wss adduced. After the evidence had been head the jury rendered the following verdict: Atlanta, Ga., Auzust 16,1881—We. the jury Impaneled and sworn, to toqntio into the cause of the death of the person before us, supposed to be Mrs. M. B. L. Binion, find from the evidence adduced that she came to her death from a ov erdose of morphine, evidently administered by herself. H E. cumhikcs. Foreman. F. A. Hilburn, Coroner. To this verdict the physicians attached the following: We, the attending physicians, believe tha the deceased came to her dtath by an overdose of morphine administered by herself. J. C. Olmstead, M. D., C. L. Redwine, X. D. A SCENE OF CONFUSION. efficient, and the plan on which it is worked Is correct I bad a long talk with Captain Noble, who is to charge of the building of the dredging boat, and he hM a most perfect confidence in it, for It is being demonstrated dally in other mtaea that there boats do all that Is darned for them. THE GEORGIA PACIFIC. A Short Tails w lia President Gordon— Wbat will be Do General John B. Gordon, president ol the Geor gia Pacific railroad, reached this city on Saturday. Genenl Gordon return* from New York, where he completed every arrangement for the rapid bufldlrg of his line. The Richmond and Dan- lie extension company hu taken the entire cvtairoct, and all the papers have been signed up There is nothing ahead now except work and plenty of it Genenl Gordon says that trains will be running from Atlanta to Douglssrille to six weeks, or eight at the furtheresL Temporary bridges will be used for the conztruction trains until the regu la iron bridges can be completed, which will be 93 days. There are now at work on the line between Atlanta and the Mississippi river on the Georgia Pacific about HO hands, besides the surveying parties. It Is proposed to prosecute the work from eleven points along the line at once and to engage severol thousand Genenl Gordon will prob bly reman In At lanta and along the line for some time, the work tha hu kept him to New York so long having An Excursion of 1,100 People Have • Narrow Eacaue. New York, August 17.—The steamer Ply mouth Rock, on her morning trip to Ix>ng Branch with some 1,000 or 1,100 passengers at 11:30 o’clock, when about twenty miles from Iron pier, burst her steam flue, knock ing open tbe doors of the engine room, from which an immense volume of steam hisaingly escaped. A scene of terrible con fusion and tenor ensued, the passengers being- madly panic-stricken in the struggle for life-preservers. Men were seen to seize them eveu from women. For about half an hour there was a scene of dire confusion in the upper deck cabin. The struggling mass was wedged, the doors being blocked up, and to facili tate an escape the windows were broken out by the officers of the boat and the passengers passed through head first. Aa soon as the panic had somewhat subsided the band struck cp and this helped to reassure the pasrengers and restore order. The tug Germania about half an hour after the accident, went to the assistance of the Plymouth Rock and took her in tow. Before starting, however, the steamers Schuyler and City of Richmond also came up. The latter boat and the Germania towed the disabled steamboat some distance up the bay to smooth water, where her passengers were transferred;to the City of Richmond and brought to this city The Plymouth Hoik was towed to her dock by the Germania. In the panic there were a number of women and children knocked down and trampled on, but to what extent een a last brought to a satisfactory conclusion they were injured has not been ascertained.