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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIOK, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1882.
A SUSPECT HELD
TO TELL WHAT HE PROFESSES TO
KNOW OF THE ASSASSINATION.
The Irish Constabulary at 8ea in Their Search for
the Murderers of Carendlah-Speeoh by Under
secretary Burke's Brother-How Qlad.
atone Received the Hews.
police anticipate that something important Their son, Saturday, went to tovvu, and on
will transpire. From his statement he says returning, found his father dead and his
he can lay his hand on the assassins. Colonel mothei dying from revolver shots. The wo-
Hillier, the inspector genera) of the Irish man left it letter, saving that she'had shot her
constabulary lias resigned. A distinguished husband because he intended to disinherit
artillery officer has been selected to succeed ■ the son, and she preferred that both should
him. Another arrest has been made. The j die in order that the son might enjoy the prop-
Boston, May 10—A cable to the Herald
says: Gladstone attended Saturday evening a
reception at the house of the Austrian am
bassador. While enjoying the occasion the
first telegram tram Dublin conveying intelli
gence of the crime was received, and was im
mediately dispatched to the ambassador’s res
idence. It was delivered to Sir William Ver
non Harcourt, who undertook the task of
communicating the news to Gladstone. Tiie
premier was quietly called aside and taken
into a private room, where he was informed
of what had occurred. The natural pallor
of the old man's face became absolutely
ghastly, and, throwing up both hands, he
staggered to a seat without a word. Fora
moment it was thought he would faint, and
there was a rush for restoratives, hut lie grad
ually recovered, and, refusing all proffered
assistance, demanded, in a broken voice, to
know the particulars. At first he would not
believe the story. After lie,had become con
vinced that there was no hope that reports
had [been exaggerated, he rallied, and, mak
ing ft brief excuse to his host en
tered his carriage and was driven home. He
spent nearly the entire night writing and read
ing telegrams, directing to his secretary and
forming plans to meet the situation. A sum
mons was sent members of the cabinet to
meet him at bis house Sunday afternoon, and
so much other business of vital importance
was transacted that it was six in the morning
before the premier returned to bed. ife was
up arain at 9. The ministers found the pre
mier almost crushed by the blow, but on the
alert to meet the crisis* He listened to their
suggestions almost silently, and made few
comments, atlihough he penciled an occasion
al note.
Gt.AIMTONE TO RII'ON.
Mr. Gladstone to-day, replying to the con
dolences of the marquis of ltipon, viceroy of
India, telegraphs: ‘The object of this black
act is plainly to arouse the indignant pas
sions and embitter tiie relations between
Great Britain and Ireland.” The Fall Mall
Gazette takes this telegram of Mr. Gladstone
as a text ior an article. It says the American
feniuns had made no secret of their designs.
There were special grounds for thinking that
some piece of ferocity on their part had been
for some weeks close at hand. The prospect
of the pacification of the country was calcu
lated to disgust the extreme fenians. It is
probable enough they had drawn lots for an
attempt upon tiie life of Mr. Forster, hht had
been baffled. The change in the policy of the
government only made them more resolute
in their determination to establish a blood
feud between Ireland and England. There
is every sign that, these odious calculations
will be balked. The atrocity of the crime will,
for the moment, rally t.-ic Irish to the side of
order. Nothing makes this more certain
than that the policy of arbitrary arrest has
been abandoned. The general tone of the
English press is most reassuring. Outside of
Loudon no liberal organ favors u retreat from
the new policy in Ireland. The
extreme nationalists lead the way
in denouncing the crime. Tiie
London Times stands absolutely alone in
its attempt to turn this appalling catastrophe
into a calumnious personal attack, and an
infamous attempt to inllanie the national
passion. If the two murders liad been at the
elbow of tiie leader writer they could not
have dictated words more admirably calcu
lated to serve their end.
Tilt: APPEARANCE OF TIIE BODIES.
London, March 8.—Tiie Observer’s dispatch
front Dublin gives the following particulars of
the murder of Lord Frederick Charles Caven
dish and Mr. Burke: A hoy states that, while
bird-nesting in Flucnix park on Saturday af
ternoon, lie saw, about two hundred yards
from him, and close to tiie road, a group of
men who, he said, appeared to be wrestling.
He thought they were roughs, and paid no
particular attention to them. ."T
He then saw two of tiie men fall and four
others jump in a car and drive rapidly to
wards the chapel yaid. He is unable to give
a description of their appearance. The park
was crowded in many places at the time of the
tragedy. Many persons were sitting or walk
ing witiiin a few hundred yards of where the
bodies were found, but heard nothing of the
affair. The police paraded the park shortly
after the occurrence and fruitlessly searched
every hole and corner for the murderers.
Mr. Burke was found with his throat cut
almost from ear to ear, and his hands bore
marks indicating that he had a tierce and
lengthened encounter. One of the wounds of
Lord Frederick Cavendish was a dagger thrust,
which penetrated his right lung, ami his right
arm was smashed to pulp. Many of the
wounds on both bodies weie such as must
iiave been immediately fatal. The persons
who found the bodies were detained by the
police. Earl Spencer, to whom the news was
tirsl broken by Colonel Caulfield, was terri
bly shocked.
The victims of the tragedy are laid out on
beds in thr hospital just as they were brought
ill. Tiie hospital surgeon state’s that lie felt a
slight pulsation ill Mr. Burke's body when lie
first saw it.
The face of Lord Frederick Cavendish, as
he lies dead in the hospital, is calm and
peaceful. Mr. Burke’s countenance has a
look of great agony. Captain Boss, late secre
tary of Mr. Forster, has gone with a special
rej>ort and as the representative of Earl
Spencer to London. Mr. Burke’s sister lias
become quite hysterical and weak. The re
port that she and Mr. Burke's brother were
missing had no foundation.
It was re|Hirtcd that Mr. Burke was the
victim wlio-e assassination had been planned,
and that Lord Frederick Cavendish was only
killed because lie was in Mr. Burke’s com
pany.
TIIE INQUEST HELD.
The inquest on tiie bodies of tiie victims
was opened oil Sunday. Twenty jurors had
been summoned over-night, and all answered
to their names except two. The jury con
sisted of gentlemen. The mounted police
occupied the hospital yard. There was a large
crowd of people outside. Mr. Whyte, the
city coroner, said lie summoned the "jury to
meet on Sunday in order that the remains
might be removed at once. He declared that
language was inadequate to ex press the horror
and shame which all must feel. After the
jury liad viewed the liodies the coroner
stated that the cause of death was quite appa
rent but that he would adjourn the inquest
until Monday for formal evidence. The mur
der must have been visible from tb* windows
of the vice-regal lodge. It is said that Earl
Spencer himself saw the scuffle front his bed
room window, but the police are unable to
vouch for the accuracy of tiie rumor.
It is rumored that the driver of the car
which took the assassins to and front Phcenix
Park, was murdered by them to prevent their
discovery, and that his body has been found
in the chapel yard.
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
An Irishman who stated that he had been
offered one hundred pounds to assist in the
Dublin murder, lias been conveyed from
Haverford we-t to Liverpool. He still adheres
to'his previous statement. His knowledge
of the locality of the crime, and his descrip
tion of the men give his state
ment ever}’ appearance of tintli. The
opinion grows that the indiscriminately pro
ceedings of the police show that they are in a
state of complete uncertainty.
A SIGNIFICANT CHANGE OF SENTIMENT.
Yesterday a crowd of the lower order in
Dublin gathered around a car with a red
panel and a partly obliterated number, and in
sisted on the police taking jt and the driver
to the station for identification. This is con
sidered a most significant change as compared
with the reluctance of the populace in all
previous crises to render assistance to the au
thorities. Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant,
signed a minute forbidding executive officials
to go beyond the precincts of tiie city with
out police protection. The name of the
American Irishmen who was arrested at Castle
Bellingham and brougiit to Dublin is Hey-
bourne. He has been released.
LADY FREDERICK CAVENDISH
left London for Chatswortli. Prior to her de
parture Gladstone called upon her to bid her
farewell, and both were much overcome dur
ing the interview. After Lady Frederick
Cavendish had left here a telegram for her
from the Ladies' land league was received ex
pressing the hope that she did not believe the
Irish people were run so low as to murder
one who had brought a peace offering to Ire
land. •
A CHARGE AGAINST EARL SPENCER.
Anna Parnell has written a long letter to
the Times drawing attention to the fact that
a group of children were shot down in the
streets of Ballina like mail dogs. She says
Forster butchered men and women, but for
Earl Spencer has been reserved the distinc
tion of butchering children.
LAND LEAGUE MANIFESTO.
London, May 8.—The following manifesto
of the land league was adopted Sunday after-
inion, at a hurriedly summoned meeting at
Westminster palace hotel:
To the people of Ireland: On the eve of what
Eccmi d a bright future for our country, that evil
destiny which husapparetitly pursued us for centu
ries, lias struck at our hopes another blow which
cannot be exaggerated in its disastrous conse
quences. In this hour of sorrowful gloom we
venture to give expression to our pro-
foundest sympathy with the people ..f
Ireland in the calamity that has befallen our cause
through this horrible deed, and with those who de
termined at the last hour that a policy of concilia
tion should supplant that of terrorism and national
distrust. We eazne tly hope that the attitude and
action of the Irish people will show to the world
that an assassination. Mich ns has startled us almost
loan abandonment of tile hope ot our country’s
future, is deeply and religiously abhorrent to
their every feeli.ig itnd instinct. We appeal
to you to show by every tu uiucrof expression that,
amidst the universal feeling of horror which the
assassination has excited, lm people feel so deep a
detestation of its atrocity, or so deep n sympathy
with those whose hearts must be scarred by it, as
the nation upon whose prosperity and reviving
hopes it may entail consequences more ruinous than
those that have fallen to the lot of unhappy
Ireland during the present generation. We feel
that no act that h-is ever been perpetrated in our
country during the exciting struggles of the past
fifty years has so stained the name of hospitable
Ireland, as this cowardly and unprovoked assassi
nation of a friendly strauger, and that until the
murderers of Cavendish and burke are brought to
justice, that stain will sully our country’s name.
[.Signed.] Charles 8. I’arnell,
John Dillon.
Michael D.vvirr.
A GENERAL CONCURRENCE
All the Irish niembers heard from concur
in this declaration. Orders for the immediate
printing and postingof the manifesto through
out Ireland have been given. Mr. Parnell has
sent telegrams to the mayors of Dublin, Cork,
Waterford and Limerick’suggesting that they
immediately call meetings of their respective
corporations to denounce the crime.
THE TIMES DISCLAIMS.
The Times, in a leading article, says that no
vindictive legislation is demanded by public
opinion. It repudiates any desire to embar
rass the government, andsays itslioulil regard
its overthrow in the present position of Irish
affairs as a publie misfortune.
A CALL FOR VINDICATION.
Rome, May 10.—The Rosscgra states that
the Vatican lias forwarded formal instructions
to Cardinal McCabe, archbishop of Dublin,
directing him to call upon all Irish Catholics
to declare in a public document that their
cause is distinctly separate from that of the
secretaries.
erty undisturbed. The act was deliberately
planned and skillfully executed.
TOSSED BY THE WIND.
The Destruction Caused by the tut Caper or the
Wind.
Chicago, May 10.—A Parsons, Kansas,
special says that a terrible cyclone passed over
McAllister, a mining settlement tn the In
dian territory, on Monday night. Seven peo
ple were kilted outright, and 4 fatally, 11 dan
gerously and 39 more or less hurt. Fifty-eight
houses were totally demolished, and 30 others
are badly wrecked.
THE TRACK OF DISASTER.
The cyclone cut a path through the timber
just as a scythe would mow through the grass.
The damage to the Osage coal and mining
company was very great. The population of
the settlement was only 800. The suffering
caused by the visitation is very serious.
AT ASOTHER POINT.
Mo«nd City, Missouri, was also struck by
the cyclone Monday evening and property
was terribly wrecked. Trees were uprooted,
fences prostrated, and crops nearly ruined.
The steeple of the Christian church was
blown away and many houses were wrecked.
THE RISE IN BEEF.
OUR ROAD TO THE WEST.
Tho La to Under Secretary.
A TALK WITH HIS AMERICAN BROTHER IN INDIANA.
Lafayette. Ind., May 10.—In the course of
his remarks before the Lafayette land league
Dr. Burke, brother of the assassinated under
secretary of Ireland, said: “In the foul
murder of my beloved brother I have lost my
best friend, killed by cowardly assassins. He
was a noble man in every sense of the word,
a devoted son, a loving brother, sharing with
ids friend and kindred whatever ho had.”
Referring to his appointment as under secre
tary, Dr. Burke said: “He was nominated
in 1808 by tiie then Gladstone ministry to the
under secretaryship of Ireland. My brother
liad from the first to encounter the
opposition of the tory element,
he being the first Catholic ‘ ever
appointed to sncli a high civil office in Ireland.
Interrogated on this matter in parliament by
a member of tiie house, Mr. Gladstone paid
my brother a beautiful tribute when he said
timt Ireland should be governed by Irishmen,
and that of all Irishmen Thomas Henry
Burke was the man best fitted for the place.
Previously my brother had been under a
liberal administration, and as an nssistantof
t:ie chief secretary liad acquired a vast fund
of experience and information. He it was
who, with Fortescoe, framed the bill for the
disestablishment of the church, and also the
land act bill. All the influence he could
control was brought to bear on the liberal
side of political and economical re-adjust-
tuents, and, bad his timely advice been fol
lowed, I believe all present troubles would
have been avoided.” Concerning his death,
the doctor said: “I know that his death will
be speedily avenged. I know that no land
league in Ireland, and no land league here,
had a band in this cowardly deed. Ireland
and Kngland are on the verge of a true recon
ciliation, and no true patriot, no true Irish
man, ever committed the fearful and das
tardly deed. The spirit of toryism is alive to
the dangers of tiie situation. The strength of
the land league is not only shown in Ireland
but has a firm footing in Scotland and soon
will have one in England. What then be
comes of landlordism in these coun
tries? Wiiat. then of the ill-gotten wealth,
prestige and honor of that so-called con
servative power, great only by the greatness
of its accumulated funds and crimes? Believe
me, it is the spirit of that, toryism that has
armed the men who murdered my brother."
Closing, Dr. Burke said: "As for you, friends
and citizens, all I ask of you is tliat you raise
your voices against this monstrous assassina
tion and enter a public protest against such
foul and cowardly proceedings. It will be a
consolation to my surviving brother and my
disconsolate sister and a token of American
respect for a brother and friend who is no
more.”
The laud league adopted resolutions de
nouncing the assassination in strong terms.
Tiie doctor was much affected at times, so that
lie could hardly proceed. To-day he has con
flrmation of serious illness of his sister and
fears she has gone mad.
A SAVAGE MOTHER.
CmilM to Which It !• Due—Reimportation* From
Europe
New York, May 10.—Mr. Philip Armour of
the well-known Chicago packing house said,
at the Windsor hotel to day, that his house
had received 800 packages of salted meats
from Antwerp, and had 1,500 moreon the way,
which they had brought back for sale on this
side at over half a cent a pound profit. “Such
reimportation is a common feature of the mar
ket now,” said a member of a large pork
packing house to-day. “Meat is worth more
now for domestic consumption thSn it is in
the foreigh market. The high prices are due
to the short corn crop last season. It is the
same in ail lines of produce. For months
past this country has been importing its po
tato supply. Another reason why prices are
higher is that tiie demand for home consump
tion has increased 20 per cent in the last few
years. Beef is higher than it has ever been.
We are paying more for what we buy
than we did’when gold was at 180. A Wash
ington market dealer said that beef costs
from % to 2 cents a pound on the hoof more
than it did a year ago. The rise since the mid
dle of March has been very marked. “Short
supply and increased demand are tiie rea
sons,” he said. “A large percentage of cattle
on the plains were killed by the extraordi
narily severe winter of 1880-'81, largely young
animals which come into the market in the
fall. Tiie large immigration to the west cre
ated au increased demand for farm stock. A
short crop kept many farmers from fattening
cattle for the market, so that we are now left
with a small supply, although there is a lively
demand for a prime article. In tiie last few
weeks there has been au average increase of
2 cents per pound.”
ANNA’S INFATUATION.
-Her
Nashville, May 10.—The Americcn this
morning records the suicide of Miss Anna
Ririgfield. Unrequited love was the reason
assigned for the deed which ended her young
life. Her preparations were most calm and
deliberate, and a letter left by. her only a few
hours before her death shows that she uid not
act hastily, but that the step was planned
beforebaud, and executed according to the
programme which she liad formulated. The
deceased was a good-looking German girl, 18
years of age. For the past week she has been
restless »•»<! melancholy, and several times
told her relatives that she oad determined to
end her life by her own hand. She was not
beiieved for it seemed too terrible to think
about tliatshe would be as good as her word.
’’SOMETHING WHITE.”
Last Monday afternoon, while Charlie, a
small brother of the deceased, was at Dr.
Binns’s drug store, on Jefferson street, Anna
came in the store and made a purchase. Her
brother saw she bought “something white,”
but he supposed of course that it was pre
pared chalk. She went to bed about ten
o’clock, sleeping in the room with her grand
mother. During the nigiit she was heard
moaning, and several times she arose and
went out on the porcli in the rear of the
bouse. About 4:30 o’clock yesterday morn
ing the household was aroused, and on enter-
the room the marks of arsenic were found
on the floor where 'she had vomited. It is
supposed she took several doses, and that on
vomiting slie would repeat tiie dose fearful
tliatshe would nit die. Dr. Haggard was
sent for at 5 o’clock, but did not arrive until
nearly 6. He said she was beyond the reach
of medical aid.
. A SECOND ATTEMPT.
Only a short while before her death she
had to be locked up in order to prevent her
from taking more arsenic. She was rational to
the last, saying she did not want to live any
longer. At 6 o'clock she died, almost in her
last breath repeating that she did not care to
live. She wrote the following letter on Mon
day night, addressing it to her sister, Mrs.
Smith. She borrowed an autograph album
from which she took t]ie verse found at the
conclusion of the letter. The letter is as fol
lows:
“Anna A. Ringfield. Bom February 23, 1S61, and
ended her life May 8, 1882.”
HER LETTER.
My Dear Sister Mary: I am leaving you all
to weep after me, but do not grieve for I am
going to my home to rest with my father and
angels in heaven. I thought it best to leave
you all, for wherever I dwell hardship was
with me, and another thing was to think how
1 humbled myself unto Mr. Eberhart and
thought the world and all of him and got de
ceived in all his ways and to think that now
he is going to marry. Let joy be with him.
and 1 hope that his intended bride and him
self may lead the happiest of lives. My last
writing to be done, so farwell to all my fam
ily and especially to the one I loved so well,
Mr. Eberhart.
Remember me when years have fled,
When I am numbered with the dead.
There i- not a star that’s left to tell
That I loved you and O how well.
Anna a. Ringfield,
to her sister
Mary R. Smith.
BOHEMIA'S LAND.
When a Regular Train will be Put an the Grural*
Farlflc to Douglaevlllr.
Tuesday Major Johnson, vice president of the
Richmond & Danville Extension Co., Mr. I. Y.
Sage, the superintendent, and Major R. H. Temple,
the chief engineer, went in a special train to Doug-
lassville for the pnrpose of inspecting the road.
They returned late in the afternoon, and last night
Major Temple was called upon by a Constitution
reporter, who asked him for an account of the trio.
He said:
»“We went for the purpose of establishing depots
and inspecting the road with a view to commenc
ing the transportation of freight.”
"How far did you go?”
“We went three miles and a quarter bevond
Douglasville,”
“\ou have been doing some lively track laving
lately?”
• *\\ e laid six miles and a quarter of track last week,
and have laid as much as a mile and a halt a day.’ ’
"What depots did you ’ocate?”
“We located a depot at Chattahoochee.cight miles
from the city, one at Mapleton, 14Vi miles from
Atlanta, and one at the u incinnati and Georgia
railroad junction. 17 6-10 miles from town. An
other station will be James station, 20 miles from
the city, and Douglasville, which is 20 miles.”
“When will the Douglasville section be turned
over?”
“1 cannot say when the road will be formally
turned over, but it is expected that it will be turned
over to the company in a few days.”
“When will trains to DouglasTille be put on?”
“Regular trains to Douglasville will commence
running next Monday. The road will be operated
under the direction of Mr. I. Y. Sage, superintend
ent. We have already done some hauling. We
brought in some bricks from Lockett’s brick-yard
at the river Saturday.”
‘Where will the depot be located?”
“For the present we will deliver freight at the
company’s grounds near Oglethorpe park.”
“How about the road beyond Douglasville? How
much of it is graded?”
“The road is graded and ready for the track thir
ty-one miles from Atlanta and ten miles have been
graded continuously this side of Anniston, and
the intermediate distance is being rapidly worked
upon.”
“What is the next station of consequence beyond
Douglasville?”
“The towns are Villa Rica, which is 35 miles from
Atlanta. Edwardsville, which is 75, Davisville,
which is S5, and Anuiston, which is 100 miles from
Atlanta.”
“There is to be no halt in the work?”
“No. we are going right on through to where we
ave started.”
MR. LEFFINGWELL'S SPECULATION.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
“What I mean to have,” exclaimed Mr. Lcffing-
well, “my idea is a trout farm, you see—”
One man picked up aulndian club, while another
gently drew the sword from his cane. A third
reached for a dumb bell and the fourth hauled off
his coat and vest, shaking his heud with apprehen
sion.
“You see there is a brook running through this
place of mine,” continued Mr. Leflingwell, “and
the trout, gentlemen, those—”
All four raised right up and glared at him.
“Those magnificent fish, ’ he proceeded, “come
right up to my door. Asa spec—”
They sprang to their feet and bore down on him.
“As a speculation, I think a trout farm first class,”
concluded Mr. Leffingwell, calmly.
They all regarded each other a moment, and the
four sat down again.
“There is not only money in it.” continued Mr.
Leffingwell, “but fun. Think of the spec—!”
The man with the Indian club raised it on high,
and another poised his dumbbell.
“Think of the spectacle.” said Mr. Leflingwell,
not heeding the interruption, “of thousands of fish
crowding to your door step for food, and such fish!
1 fancy now that I see the spec—!”
The man in his shirt sleeves sprang forward with
a whoop, and he of the sword cane brandished his
weapon.
“1 see the spectator,” proceeded Mr. Leflingwell,
“looking on while i. spread bread upon the waters
for tiie hungry months upturned toward me.”
“Ah!” ejaculated the four, dropping -into their
chairs.
“And,” observed Mr. Leffingwell. “when I want
some of those fish, imagine the pleasunrwith which
I shall contemplate the speck ”
The man in Ids shirt sleeves crouched and the
rest wet their hands preparatory to tire onslaught.
•Contemplate the speculisr, as he stands envying
me,” Mr. 1 effingwell went on mildly, “envying me
the good Ion,,ne and rur. skill which have devel
oped these fish, these spec, ”
They congregated around him ami waited.
"These specters of perfection; these spec—!”
The man in his shirt sleeves grubbed him and the
rest made ready.
“These spectrum tinted denizens of the shady
pool. That’s my idea, • entlemen,” and Mr. Lefling
well took his hat and bade tho party good evening.
“He didn’t *ay it,” muttered the man in hisshirt
sleeves, drawing on his coat.
The rest laid their weapons away and regarded
each other gloomily.
“He came’close to it several times,” remarked
the man with the club.
The rest sighed and silence fell. They had wait
ed for Mr. Leffingwell to say, or make some allu
sion to “speckled beauties,” when they would have
cracked his skull, taken out his spine and scraped
it, thrown his legs up tho chimney, poured his
blood down the drain pine and subjected him to
other inconveniences. There is a limit to free
p ch even in America.
A SONG OF THE SEASON.
Which is the way from the crowded city,
Toa land of shadow and silent peace.
Where women can love and men can pity.
And tears from sorrowing eyes may cease?
For the toiiing town is harsh and hollow,
Vnd hate points eastward, envy west;
Though many may fall, and yet some will follow
To a home of dreams and the heaven rest.
Forthe loveof heaven,stretch forth your hand,
And point the way to Bohemia’s laud.
Where are the fields and their emerald cover.
The wayside flowers and travelling cart,
The new-found love and the long tried lover?
They are better by far than our feverish art.
We are siek unto death of jealousy’s fetter,
The secret dagger, the ceaseless strife;
There’s triumph in fame, hut freedom’s better;
So give us a taste of a wandering life.
The senses sicken as fancy’s hand
Faints endless love in Bohemia’s land.
She Cut* Around and Kilt* Her Children Generally. '
Boston, May 9. Marie Keonig, a German Bohemia's ways are strewn with flowers,
woman 46 years of age, this mo ning murder- Her children free from the revel of wine;
ed her bov, Auguste, five vears old, by cm- Bor dust is staked by the sweeteued showers,
• - ' ■ - • - *• - ’Neath covering trees they toast and dine.
’ — —*" ' y they wander
es best;
i jut MUjR:ciiuuics wuwi uie umtsees yonder
was also cut in a dozen places, and Emii. a A purer life and a surer rest
boy of 17 was wounded. Neither of llicm ! How many despise, but how few withstand,
fatally. Mrs. Kconig then attempted to com- T1 ‘ e Joy* of Bohemia s land,
nut suicide by catting her left leg below the ; To tbe fields awav: for Nature press-s
knee. She is undoubtedly insane. On tofflug foreheads a balmy kiss;
becuter’s troubles. ■ There’s nothing so sweet as her wild caresses.
,, _ , , . . . — No love more full to tho lips than this.
Chicago, May 9.—An Atchison, Kansas, God giaut. my brother*, when nil over, -
special says an old German farmer named And holiday hours cut rhortby fate.
Robert Reel iter, and his wife, living Hear : T! j*t the sense of flowers and scent of clover
Leona, Kansas, have had a very unhappy life Tta?™n ?n£sureiThc‘fatal sand
for the past tew yeara, and though upward of And the curtain falls on Doh.-mia’s Und
eighty years old, had almost daily quarrels. —Clement Scott
Northern Beef on Southern Table*.
New York Herald.
The pleasing news has come north that on the
bills of fare at some southern hotels “northern beef”
la specified. If good beef reaches the hotels there
Is no reason why it should not also reach private ta
bles In the south. Should It find its way to these
the average physical and intellectual condition in
• the south will improve. The southerner is natural-
I lv a very good fellow, but he rarely learns how to
take care of himself, and as fat pork does not kill
him at short notice he is too frequently willing to
make it his only kind pf meat, the results being
greatly to his own detriment, there ts no more
hospitable fellow in tne world than lire southerner;
any wayfarer who does not look like a political
tramp Is welcome to partakeof hishogaudhominy;
but the trouble is that while Vhewarfarcr is likely
to get something better to cat In the course ol time
the native is not, and as a consequence he Is some
times very bilious, suspicious and bellicose. Ra
tional food would do the south more good than her
entire store of political platitudes, and the appear
ance of northern beef on southern tables is a pleas
ing promise of better tilings to come. That she may
enjoy northern beef, take it into her true inward
ness and be the better for it, will be the earnest
wish of every man in the north, although not one
In a hundred thousand has any interest in the beef
Dusiness.
Where Is He?
Tiie Waynesboro Citizen of last week con
tained the following item:
“Milford Bell, a colored boy. was sentenced
to the penitentiary by the superior court of
tills county, on the 24th day of November,
1876, for five years. His time, therefore, ex
pired on the 24th of November, 1881, last
year, yet not one word has been heard from
him up to date, although his father has
made every effort in his power to learn
something ’from him. The law requires that
a convict must be released promptly on tiie
expiration of his sentence, and pay his way
home. Now, what has become of this boy?
Are the lessees yet holding itim in bondage?
These are facts, and is one of tiie lively pieces
of cruelty inflicted outside of law by these
lively convict -lessees—and yet we are told
that’the penitentiary system is just and hu
mane.
An examination of the books in the office
of the principal keeper by a Constitution re
porter yesterday, showed that Bell was dis
charged from Lockett’s camp on July 4th,
1881.
GOOD-BYE, PROUD WORLD.
±
BY RALPH WAi.DO EMERSON.
Good-bye, proud world! I’m going home;
Thou are not my friend: I am not thine;
Too long through weary crowds I roam;
A river ark on the ocean brine;
Too long I am tossed like the driven foam;
But, now, proud world, I’m going home!
Good bye to Flattery's fawning face,
To Grandeur with his wise grimace;
To upstart Wealth's averted eye,
To supple Office, low and hich:
To crowded halls, to court and street,
To frozeu hearts and hasting feet:
To those who go. and those who come,
Good-bye, proud world, I'm going home.
I go to seek my own hearth-stone.
Bosomed in yon green hills alone;
A secret lodge in a pleasant land.
Whose groves the frolic fafnes planned.
Where arches green tiie livelong dav
Fcho the blackbird's roundelay,
And evil men have never trod
A spot that is sacred to thought and Gcd.
Oh, when T am safe in my sylvan home,
I mock at the prideof Greece and Rome;
And when: I am stretched beneath the pines,
Where the evening star so holy shines,
I laugh at tire lore and pride of man.
At the sophist school, mid the learned clan;
For, wnat are they all in flu. ir hight conceit.
When man in the bush with God may meet?
HOW TO TELL
Genuine Simmons
Liver Regulator,
or Medicine.
Look for clean, neat
white wrapper with the
red symbolic letter
stamped upon it in tho
form of a ribbon grace
fully carved into tho
, letter Z embracing the
emblems of our traile,'8patnla Mortar and Gradu
ate with the wools A. Q. SIMMONS’ LIVER REG
ULATOR or MEDICINE thereon, also observe tho
signature of J. H. ZEILIN <fc CO, la red ink on the
tide.
TAKE NO OTHER.
Beware of those who know nothing of Medical
Compounds who put out nostrums known to sour,
and being analyzed prove worthless and only made
to fleece the public, and to pirate on the well-earn
ed reputation of Zeilin A Co’s medicine. Theso
frauds have no reputation to sustain and will cheat
you for a few pennys every way they can.
Look carefnl to the medicine you are induced to
take, for much suffering, permanent injury, and
even death has resulted from improper treatment,
and from taking unskillfully prepared medicine.
DR. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
Manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
Sold by all respectable Druggists.
aug30—dlv tues thur sat&wl v toD col arm
1.01“) ERIKS.
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS.
Among the medicinal means of arr< s ing disease
Hostetters Stomach Bitters are ptx.-rnluent It
i Urth .f^ r ' r "K ress of «U disorders of the
stomach, liver and b.. ,vels. revives the vital stam
ina, prevents and remedies chills and fever in
creases the activity of the kidneys counteracts a
t° rheumatism, and is a genuine stay and
Eolace to aged, infirm and nervous persons.
* by Dru SS ists and Dealers generally.
ma}2—dim sat tues thur &wlm uxrd mat *
CURED with DOUBLE
_ „ ( III.OKII)i: of GOLD.
. TAe Morphine Leer; 200 pn. Si oo
LLbLlh E. KEEIjEY, M. D.,i> WIGHT, 111. *
mar28—wkyeow 13t tilsepl9 nt>2
THE PXNGEE & COST AES CO’S
liHACTHrCL EYEK-ttLOOillXG
t on the J+aMe. 70 pn, rJsijaiilJa 711 ui'rciiea—fn
„ THE DtNCEE & CbMARD CO. ,
Rose Otwia, VottOrsvc, (. wicr Co., £%
fel>21—wkyldw til iuii<-'’7 now
W A Agent* for tne late. Times and
[wriue* by hfa wikj D^th StJ esse James
the ou lF Jtfe *uthormxl bv her. and which will
not be a Blood and Thnuder” story, such ns has
been and will be published, bat a true Life by the
a ho , is .i in ifstesrion of the facts—a
devoted wife. Truth is more inter-
SJi??S n ‘ .Agents should apply for ter
ritory at once. Send 75 cts. for Sample Book.
on*<>9 Av H - C F AM ® ERS * CO,, Atlanta. Ga.
apr22—d7t sat tues thur <&wkv4w
33 CHARTRES ST., NEW ORLEANS, LA.,
COR. CUSTOM HOUSE.
A GEIGKR
DEALER IN
Cloths, Cassimeres, Drillings,
AND
TAILORING GOODS.
ALSO AGENT OF
ATTAKAPAS COTTONADES
AND
•BILLIARD CLOTHS-
••“Samples forwarded whenever required.“'6E*
?D •- rl i—w3m
MOORE’S business
JUUUIUj B UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta, Ga. One of the best practical
schools in the country. Circulars mailed arum.
fehS—<18m AwVn2ro
‘HANDSOME BOOK MARK,”
(SATCHEL,)
PERFUMED WITH
Taylor’s PremiumCologne
Send three cent stamp for one to
WALTER A. TAYLOR,
Mention thi« paper. ATLANTA, GA.
«u»r4 wlm
?r<hi SO' !«**.!«, CARDS. Hemrm,
Srn0men t, Hud Boqnet, Jke.
eSOe. for Album of 100 sample* and Hat of
20 fine Gilt Bevel Edge Cards,turned corner,10c.
inr v* ^ 9
lettering
P+rrewt. We offer the largest line or Cards
prices. We All all orders
I the best Premiums and the lowest"prices. We All all ort
may9— wkyazw
Agents Wanted for Sijiilvnn’s
IRELAND OF TO-BAY.
(Introduction by Thos. Tower O'Connor, M. P.)
t shows bow the land was confiv
Sales immense. Send 50eta. tor full outfit aal begin woeZ at
once. For full particulars, address
-**,• J.CMcCCRDT A CO^ PhtUdelokla. P*l
jan27—wk/zuw chag
DR. E. C. WEST’S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
W HILE PROMPTLY CORRECTING THESE
terrible morbid conditions, is equally applica
ble to every kind of Weakness to which cleigymen,
lawyers, students, and all who follow sedentary oc
cupations, or whose Brains and Nervous system are
overworked, are peculiarly subject.
Each box contains one mouth’s treatment One
dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars, sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee
six boxes to enre any case. With each order
received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five
dollars, we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to retnm the money If the treatment
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Atlanta, Ga.
Orders by Mail will receive Prompt Attention.
655 mayl—diwly
U NPRECENTED ATTRACTION!
Over Half A Millian Distrifcutecf.
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated in 1868, for 25 years by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes—with
a capital of 81,000,000—to which a reserve fund oT
over 3550,000 has since oeeti udded.
By an overwhelming jgipular vote Its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D„ 1879.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS WILL
take place monthly.
It never scales or postpones.
Look at the following distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will take place the
lt.iTU GRAND MONTHLY
AMD THE
Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, June 13th, 1882;
Under the personal supervision and management
of GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, and
GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, oi Virginia.
Capital Prize, $100,000,
B®"NOTICE.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves-
§5. Filths, 52. Tenths, $1.
list of rmzRs.
1 Capital Prize of
8100,000....
....8100,000
1 Grand-Prize of
50.000....
.... 50,000
1 Grand Prize of
20,(XXI....
.... 20,000
2 Grand Prizes of
10,000....
.... 20,000
4 Large Prizes of
5,000....
.... 20,000
20 Prizes of
1,000....
.... 20,000
50 “
500....
.... 25,000
100
300....
.... 30,000
200 “
200....
600 “
100....
.... 60,000
10,000
10....
.... 100,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of 200 320,000
100 “ “ 100 10,000
100 “ “ 75 7,500
11,279 Prizes, amounting to 3522,500
GEN. IT. T. BEAUREGARD, of La.
GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va. jCommissione
Application for rates toclubs should only be made
to the office of the Company in New Orleans.
For information apply to
M. A. DAUPHIN
Now Orleans. La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
127 La Salle street, Chicago, Ills.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN.
607 Seventh St., Washington. P. C.
The Vc w York Office is removed to Chicago, 1U.
N. B.—orders addressed to New Orleans will re
ceive prompt atteution.
Tne particular atteution of the Public is called
to the fact that the entire numbor of the Tickets
for each Monthly Drawing is sold, and consequent
ly all the prizes in each drawing are sold and
drawn and paid.’mayO—d&\v5w
—44TH—-
POPULAR MONTHLY DBA WTNG OF THR
iililH&ini
In the city of Louisville, on
Wednesday, May 31st, 1882..
These drawing occur monthly {.Sundays excepted!,
under provisions of au Act of the General Assembly
of Kentucky.
The United Stales Circuit Court on March Slst,
rendered the following decisions:
1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Com
pany is legal.
2d—Its drawings are fair.
N. B.—The Company has now on hand a largo
reserve fund. Read tho list of prizes for the
MAY DRAWING.
1 I’ruse 330,000.
1 Prize 10,OOO
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, *1,000 each 10,000
20 Prizes 500 each 10,000-
100 Prizes 100 each 10,000
200 Prizes 50 each 10,000
600 Prizes 20 each 12,000
1000 Prizes 10 each 10,000»
9 Prizes t300 each. Approximation Prises 2,700
9 Prizes 200 each,.....™ 1,800
9 Prizes 100 each 900
1,960 Prizes *112,400
Whole Tickets $3. Half Tickets $1.
27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100.
Remit money or Bank Draft in letter, or sent by
Express, Don’t send by Registered Letter or Post-
offity order. > ddross all erdera to R. M. BOARD-
MAN, Courier-Journal building. Louisville, Ky..’or
809 Broadway, New York.
may2—diw tues thuraatAwJw
G eorge, jasper counuy—ordinary’s
Office, April 3, 1882—William C. Turk. Execu
tor of John Turk, deceased, represents to the court
that he has folly administered John Turk’s estate;
All persons concerned are nereby required to
sh ow cause, if any they can. why said executor
should not be discharged from his executorship-
and receive letters of dismission on tho first Mon
day in July, 1882.
F. M. SWANSON,
apr6—wlaw3m Ordinary.
n-EORGIA JASPER COUNTY, ORDINARY’!
VX Office, April 3, 1882.—.lames H. Funderburk
Guardian of William A. Funderburk, minor,repre
sents to the court that he has fully and faithfully
discharged his trust as such guardian;
All persons concerned are hereby required t<
show cause, if any they can. why said guardiar
should not be discharged from his guardianship
and receive letters of dismission, on the first Mon
day in May, 1882.
F. M. SWANSON Ordinary.
aprC—w4w
S TATE OF GEORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY—
Martha Elder, executrix of J II Elder, deceased,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said
county for a discharge from her executorship of J
H Elder, this is to cite ail persons concerned to-
show cause why the said Martha Elder should not
be dismiss’d from the executorship and receive
letters of dismission. This April 3d. 1882.
L. B. GRIGGS,
gapr5 wlaw3m Ordinary.
G eorgia, jasper county—ordinary’s.
Office. February 20, 1882.—William F. Jordan,
administrator of the estate of Matthew Rainey, de
ceased, represents that he has fully discharged his
trnst, and prays for letters of dismission:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections.if any exist, before or on the first
Monday in June next, else letters of dismission
will be granted the applicant
F. M. SWANSON,
feb23-w3m Ordinary.
f A EORGIA, JASPER COUNTY—ORDINARY’B
VJToffice, February 14. 1882.—William F. Jordan,
administrator of the estate of William C. Penn,
deceased, represent that he has fully discharged his
trust, and prnvs for letters of dismission.
AU persons concerned are ;hereby notified to file
their objection, if any exist, on or before the first
Monday in June, 1882, else letters of dismission will
be granted the applicant
F. M. SWANSON,
febl4w3m Ordinary.
G eorgia, milton county—whereas, c
\V Jamison, administrator of Wilkinson Jami
son, represents to the eourtin his petition, duly-
filed ana entered on reeord that he has fully ad
ministered Wikinsou Jamison's estate:
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and crcd tors, to show cause, tf any they can,
why said administrator should not be discharged
from bis administration and receive letters of dis
mission, on the first Monday in July. 1882. This.
March 28th, 1882. W. H. NESBIT,
mar31—wla3wm Ordinary
DR. J. P.DR0MG00LE
(Late of LouisvUle, Kv., formerly of Memphis.
Tenn.)
O FFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO-
the public for the treatment of all lingering or
chronic female complaints and irregularities, UN-
NA rURAI. obstructions, female excesses and weak
nesses, and pecular conditions a filleting old and
young females. A11 experience of 25 yearsisa guar
antee of sa lsfaction. Patients visited, or prescrip
tions by mail. Medicines furnished if desired
Prescriptions, advice and medicines sufficient for
T\\ O EEKS sent to at- v part of the city or country
on receipt of 8-5. Correspondence tolicited. Address
DR. J P. DROMGOOLE,
363 may7—dGinsun&wGm Atlanta, Ga.
TO THOSE WITHOUT CHILD!
Clurk's Specific. The great it
Important^-%-^~<i b sonera
uhs^rcfc clark ’ p - °-
aug23 w26t—I