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VO V' -Lm'S^Lix V'Ojuo-jh*. ?: TUESDAY ^MORNING, NOVEMBER 0, 1883. PRICE 5 CENTS DURING THE WEEK. What the people of the cm AND COUNTRY ARK DOIHO. Btramer Saok-Looait la Mexico- Smiqniko Shock*—A Fait tc Hurs* Tbtrl-A Bl« Lind 8t!e-Btrret: *cnoUt/d—SU«m»nBank- Flr* fa Bamamiti-OipskerU in MMiaoauivtd-Etc.. Etc. Tve*d«3% October 80. Tto grand Jury In New Orleans fouud a true bill for murder against yeong John Coffee who shot and killed ibe prisoner Albert Gossett ca Saturday lost. Guilford Loon was convicted of rape in Le noir county, North Carolina, and was sentenced to be hung o« Deooufter 20th. The second number the Socialist Joe rnal vu denied In Bt. Peters- Vtrrg. The secretary of the steamship owners’ m- *odaUon lu London has written a letter to Earl •Granville, British foreign secretary, urging that fresh action be taken with the concurrence of the •assceiaiion looking to the cutting of a second canal across the lr,hmus of Su-t. The government of Greece Issued a protest at tho action of tho Turkish govern men'. In refusing to allow a Grecian man-of- war to land supplies at Chesmer for the sufferers by the earthquake at that plaoe. Since the outbreak •of trichinosis in Krmsteben over four hundred per- • non* bava been attacked by tho disease and eighteen haveaied. Tho authorities of Greensboro, N. C. say tbo published statement that three hundred children have died from dlptheria there is false, and that only ouecase of the disease has occurred there during the past six months. A number of anarchists exploded an infernal machine at the entrance of a cafe in Lyons, France, but fortu nately no ono was hurt. nttWBOITY. Tho circus on Saturday carried $3,000 out of the city. Several of the prisoners in the jail indulged in a small sized fight. Richard Goode was convict ed in the United States court of parsing counterflct money. Ephrara Moore, colored, charged with' rape, was found guilty and sentenced to the chain gang for five years. WcCntiulny, October 81. Chris Baker and William Burnett, colored and professional resurrectionists, were arrested in Richmond while moving the body of a dead pauper through the streets on a wheelbarrow. Immense clouds oilocusts have appeared in the state of Pu eblo. Tho steamor Sr. Francis sunk in the Lacbine rapids, Canada, and is a total loss. Two very de structive cyclones passed through Paris, Ky., The first demolished a house.killlng four negroes. Tho second, awe. ping from west to east, caused much destruction of property but no loss of life. Em peror William has ordered a strict inquiry into tho cause of tho recent riots at Oldenborg. Tho ring leader of tho Orange riots at Coal Bridge, Scotland last summer has been sentenoQd to two years im prisonment and another active participant in tho disturbance to nino months. A severe shock of earthquake accompanied by subterranean rnmb lings, was felt at Kamenunc, Russia. Charles Von Mitenand kdward Allen, carpenters, fell from a building in Dnbuqe, Iowa, and were killed. The cotton house of Mortis Ranger in Liverpool failed. The international labor conference of France met in Paris. A Mr. Rawles was fatally poisoned with # arsenic plaoed in hlscoffeo by a Mexican in Texas. IN THE CITY, The now church register of Trinity chnrch just Issued fthow»l,152 names enrolled as its member ship. An invitation will bo sent to the committee on International Sunday school lessons, now in session at Nashville, to hold their next annual 'meeting in Atlanta in October next. Tho Govern- p*er*c Sons to.-mfi- left dtr i trip- jLo Rich- jnoud. Block Herring, colored, bad his right hand crushed off while coupling cars, TfenraSay. November 1. Smull, the horse thief, commenced the twenty- fourth day of his fast In tho Belvidro, New York, jail. Martin Tants, postmaster at Wilderness, Clay county, Florida, was shot and robbed at his own door. Tho etato of North Carolina soid *0,0CO acres of land known as the big swamp situated iu Rob inson oounty on the Carolina Central railroad to O. H. Blocker, of North Carolina, and G. 8. White and W. N. Jonnlngs, of Pennsylvania, for twenty- seven and one-half cents per acre; the buyers in tend to clear it at once for agricultural purposes. The annual meeting of the Southern historical society was held in Richmond. General Don Fer nando Fernandes do Cordova, formerly oaptalu general of Cuba, died in his ninety first year. Tbo Pacific mall steamer San Bias arrived in San Fran cisco from Panama with three cases of yellow fever on board. Ills reported that de Brazza,the French explorer, has been killed ia a fight in the Co ngo country, Africa. There were two deaths from cholera in Alexandria, Egypt. Communication betwoen Khariaurum and the Egyptian army has been completely cut off. The steamer Holyhead, from Dublin to Liverpool, with horses and pigs, is reported lost with ail on board. A fire in Savannah destroyed nearly a million dollars worth of proper ty and three persons were burned to death. The fire originated in the warehouse of Garnett, Stubbs &Co., in which was stored 4 000 bales of cotton, all of which were entirely destroyed. Forty two story frame dwellings were burned and hundreds of people were left homeless, in nix CITY. A dude ball is the next social sonsation. The Banks county kuk.ux prisoners and several n e grots had another fight In the Jail. Leonidas John •on, the Henry couuty negro who has outraged several women, is in tte Atlanta jail; he will be hanged on the 7th of December next lor rape. A'ridajr, Xc rember 8. At a eession of the international labor conference in Parisa resolution was unanimously carried that emigrants should accept the conditions of local trade organizations not. to undersell each other's labor. The negroes of Keokuk. Iowa, In a mam meeting, resolved to ask the next legislature of Iowa to adopt the section of the civil rights bill which has been <1eaiied to be unconstitutional by committed on tho underground railway on Tues day night. ts the city . Major Bmylh, the new postmaster, has filed his bond built has not been accepted yet. The origi nal deed to the land which now comprises the sec ond ward was recorded in the clerk’s office. The deed was made in 1825 and was signed by Governor Troupe. Frost l Bondar, November 4. P. N. Gsllaher, oue of the oldest editors in the United States, died in Charleston, W. Va. Kate Townsend, anotortous keeper of a bagnio in New Orleans, was killed by William Sykes. It is estima ted by the oommisrioner of pensions that forty mil lion dollars will bo required for the payment of pensions daring the next fiscal year. The first state fair held in Mississippi for the past seven years closed tn Jackson. The?o were twenty deaths from yellow fever in Havaua during the week. The Bos ton exposition closed. In a fight betwoen white men and negroes In Danville, Va., five negroes were killed. The latest accounts from Afghanis tan show that the country is in a state of complete anarchy. IN TIIS CITY. Barrett, on trial iu the superior court for the kill ing of Mason, was acquitted. The Atlanta Parlor minstrels will shortly appear at DeGive’s opera- house, Mag Pollard was arrested on a charge of larceny. The resldouco of Mr. Charles Franklin on Luckle street was burglarized. MR. FHANK DUBOIS, 8bs Confcioca to Ur tax a W oman aid Telia the Story •filer (JhaigeafSrr. Brandon, Wis., November 3 —The question of tho sex of Frank Dubois, the female husband of the Waupun young lady, has been settled and all doubts set at rest by a statement mode to a reporter. The latter succeeded in tracing the couple^ from Waupun to Brandon, where Dubois had proceeded to avoid arrest, and finally followed them seven miles into the country, where they had taken ref- ngo at tho house of a farmer named Bristow, living on the Fond du Lao road. There Dubois was found and questioned, and finally acknowledged himself tc woman, the wife of S. J Hudson, at Belvldero. Dubois was in his shirt sleeves, a slightly-built, effeminate-looking personage, four fo-t eleven Inches tall, slight figure, weighing about 100 pouuds, hips broad, chest full, arms short, and hands and feet very small and slender. The woman known as his wife is apparently about 17 years old. about Dubois's height, and is rather a pretty blonde with dark hair. 8he was in tears, and appeared greatly distressed when the question of her husband’s sex was mentioned. CONFEMU HSR SXX. Dubois was uneasy and cast uervons glances to ward the door, and his small hands worked and tfilstcd in apparent mental agony. Mr. Dubois, you of courso know the stories which have been circulated concerning yout” *1 do," hesitatingly and iu a voice which could not be mistaken for a man’s. "You ore -married to Gertrude Fuller, are yon not?" M I am; the ceremony was porformed by the Rev H. L Mori Ison, iu Waupun.” ‘You insist that you are a man?” 'I do—I am As long i a my wife is satisfied it’s nobody's business.” Mr. Dubois, you look like a woman, act like a FOUR GIRL BABIES. THE UNEXPECTED GIFT THAT SUR PRISED A BALTIMORE FATHER L’ktljr to Bcsiai Badly Mlxtd-CorgrotoJatory Bptr ties o(a Sympathetic NUarc-No Mar* -Telly Nor Jam—A Mercenary Girlish Effusion -A Fertilee teller Aftar Business. pose that you are not Frank Dubois, but Mrs. Hu* sou, a woman. Du you refuse to reveal yoursell?” ‘'There Is nothing to reveal.” O, Frank, Frank, for God’s sako tell all and have It over,” at this moment exclaimed the young and pretty wife, tears streaming down her face.” From tho New York Mercury. Baltimore, Md„ October 27.—An event has oc curred ou Montgomery street, in South Baltimore which, while of a strictly domestic character, has Created Intense public interest among tho residents' of that section of *the city, especially among the ladles, irrespective of age. One evening during tho week, Mrs Maggie McCuen, living in that part of Baltimore, became tho astonished and happy mother of a quartette of infants, and rather siegu lar to state, ail were girls, healthy, well formed, and, as far as can be ascertained at this time, de*. lined to live to the average adult age. Mrs. McCuen Is thirty years old, aud has been mar ried ten years. During that timo she has had three sets of twins and two single children a birth, which, with tho recent addition of four girls, make a family complement of twelve children within the space of ten years; sud again, rather siugular to remark, all are girls. Since this addi tion to the population of the city tho houso bar been crowded with friends and neighbor*, all anx ious to see tbo new infants, talk about them and to present tho mother with various gastroncmical delicacies. Tnrough the courtesy of the parents, the four strangers were. JOURNALISTICALLY EXAMINED By your correspondent. They aro all precisely alike. It is certainly lmposslbze to tell ono from the other, or the other from the third one, or tho fourth one from the first one or any of the others. Around the trim right arm of each infant there was tied a piece of colored ribbon—No. 1 had yel low, No. 2 crimson, No. S, bine, and No. 4 green. "That, sir,” exclaimed the smiling and appar ently delighted father, tho purpose oi telling them apart. They can not get mixed up now so wo can not toll Laura from Annlo or Jennie from Katie. Yes, sir, thong are their names. Now this one here is Laura-no; let me see, she wears a yel low ribbon; no, this Is Katie. And this ls-red ribbon, Jennie; yis, this is Jennie. No, that one Is Jennie, and this one is Annie. Yes, sir. you aro right! Wheu the uurso washes these children she will havo to be very particular about these ribbons, and be sure and get tho right ones on tho right babies for upon my soul—ss you can readily see— you can not tell oue from tho ether, and it would bo dreadful to get them mixed up and ooll one by tho wrong namo.” While tbo father talked the rest of the family gathered in the room, and the general scene was strongly suggestive of an infant bunday school class let loose ou a pionlc. "You are right, sir. 1 am considerable of a father for a young man of thirty-two,” ooutlnued tho speaker, who is also considerable of a local humor ist. "If I had the same luck -or whatever you might property term It—in my busiuess as in my domestic affairs. I would certainly at an early day become a millionaire. Ilcro aro twolve healthy children in ten years, and what bothers me most of all is that they are all girls. Now, if J only had ono hoy iu the whole business I would co talnly feel better about these recent numerous arrivals. r ’ Bo- fore this comprehensive parent could say another word the young quartet struck up a chorus, and tho adult healtny members of tho party present, left for tho parlor. "1 believe it is customary in Ragland,” remarked the father, when chairs bad been secured iu the lower story,” when an event of this kind occurs forQueeu Victoria to send the mother a present of some kind; and I think it |Woul4 bo a good plan for our president in thin Kpountry to follow tho queen’s example in tkl- ~'- spect. I havo no doubt whatever if PRESIDENT ARTHUR WERE A MARRIED VAN and were to hear of this and .my suggestion he Would send my‘wife a very haudoomo preaent. But the fact that he has bceu a widower for iu mapjr yearsniakes It hoPclcm to expect, th H-ctt- r. otrfe ffloLpa write to hhn about tlie »»>*$ tcr.“ the supreme court of the Halted stater. The for*- mol transfer of the army of the United States from General W. T. Sherman to Lieutenant-General P. H. Sheridan took place at tho headquarters of the army in the war department building in Washing- Two men were killed in New Yoafc by a house fall- on them. The steamer City of Toronto was burned at Port DilhooMe.Ont, and the steamer Ka tie P, Founts was burned at Deris Landing, La., together with 1,250 hales of cotton and other freight IN THE CITY. A new Sanday paper is spoken of as ono of tho rfemibilities. Treasurer 8peer is preparing his annual report of the condition of the finances of thoatate. Tho approaehlog city flection is growin g warmer every day. The workman aro now engage d on.the fifth story of Major Fitten’s building on the corner of Broad and Marietta streets. The old tin blacksmith shop at tho corner of Pryor and Hunter streets was torn away to make room for tke new chamber of commerce building. The Eplecopal and Catholic churches observed AH Saints Day. litirlwt NtTtaber 8. Tho West BoyDton. Mass,schools have been dosed oo account of dlptheria. King Alfonso has been suffering from rheaauhm A dispute h says Bismarck has entirely regained his fotmer strength. John Marpby died of yellow fever la San Francis co. Twenty stores and dwellings were destroyed by fire in Willoughby, IU. Thertwero216 basinets failures throughout the Unitel States and Canada daring tbo past week. The English government offered a reward of £500 for information leading to the cohvietiou of the perpetrators ef the outrage *umed male attire and went to Waupun. where I had previously met aud admirdd Gertie Fuller 1 court* <1 her aud we were marritd—she not know- lug mo to bo a woman until after tho ceremony was performed. I then Induced her to keep silent, which khehnsdouc. "While living with my husband I helped hint support the family—peddling soap aui compound ing extracts which I disponed of. 1 was thus led to de pend upon myself, and when I took upon my shoul den the support of Gertie, I felt fully able to carry the burden. 1 papered, peluted, mado and fold extracts, aud wa were happy. We were preparing to move to Elgin, Ulluol*, when my hunbaud came upon the teene. After ho o ime to the home 1 con cealed my»elf for a time, and then took the tralu 1 or Brandon. Gertie remaining at the houso of a frieud, following Tuesday to Brandon, where we stopped at the house of an acquaintance, coming here Tuesday evening. I will not return to live wlih Hudson, and propose to wear pants, and smoke, and earn my living as a man.” OERTIX FULLER. Mrs. Dabols,or more properly Gertie Fuller,appear ed utterly heartbroken, sobbing continuously dur ing tho recital of the story. 8he,however,confirmed the statement that her parents resided in Waupun where her father and a brother wereengsged in the nursery business. She had married Frank Dubois (or Mrs. Bud>on). and had after the mintage dis covered that her husband won of her own sex. They had agreed to live together, aud had done so. It was an affair of their own and nobody won concerned but herself. They prooosed to go to Fond du Lac and arrange to remove to Illluofs, as was iuteuded, when tde sensational announcement waa mode that the parties were both women. Not withstanding the apparent franknoMof tho state menu made by both parties there ts evidently something concealed, and which they will not make public except when compelled to do so by the strong arm of the law. ABANDONbD TO H IS DEATH. tMtoo'xJ romewhere on their skin—say on their I hand fflfjn. That would prevent mistakes, sir. I trDt$|proud of my domestic success, and want the wr.?<rtoka<w It. But please do not give the I number of my house, sir; for If you do I will have to send for the police to uako it so I can get in to I eat and hlcen” MEWS OF 0E0RGIA. WHAT THE PEOPLE ARB SAYINO AND DOING. BSTBLLA’S ABSENCE. A Pretty Iliac-Eyed Haste Teachers Peers Vcr« lied. New Haven. Conn., November 3.—Miss Stella Randell, a young lady engaged in musio teaching AU the LetdiBK Crime#, Ossaaltlserand Other Event*. How the Crops ThrODEbout tho Country Bund —Talk»About Politics sad O aa loess- Msttsrs or Central Interest. Sic. Macon, Ga., Octaber 81.—The following lu this city for tho put six week,, ha, dl«appc«rca telegram was received from Chief Connollv r w tk^r r rr^r zz'riz: •***■«•. lo8t nieh '- by colond before noon on that day to make her daily round of visits to tho homes of her pupils. Iu tho after-1 Arrest Hugh N. Goldsmith; on his way to noon she called at .the residence of Mrs. George I Texas; look for him at 07 Oak street; visiting Field to conclude arrangements for undertaking Miss Cherry; live feet eight; clean shaved, tho instruction of a daughter “of Mrs. round faced, fair complexion, dark hair, aged Field. Mrs. Field noticed a certain ab- twenty; charge, forgery. Hold him and •traction j>t manner In tho young lady, and asked c <r ec »- »» her what tho matter was. The girl became excited , . and said fche was in fear of her life. In answer to I OHlcera were detailed for the work, and it furthe. M }ucBtloni Miss Rundell Mid she had a pre-1 Wfl * very difficult for them to learn of his monithn that something tcrriblo was about to beingween in the city, but with a vigilance happen to her, especially if sho did not got home characteristic of a Macon policeman, it was before «!a»k that eveuing. She said she kuew her ascertained that ho was in tho city. Tho couduct and talk must appear silly to everybody I i ... bU H hC ” Cl H 5 r hp r ,d " 0t , , h °, lp and circus-U Z not « “yTo7ind nfghf! WMi§"tb»t d ^m»n S conWenterhM rooio atoisht >>'•* >‘i» boardinghouse was found out, and and kill her without being caught by tho pol&o. j morning Lieutenant Wylie began work site felt certain in such an attempt would bo made I ing up the case, and on his search for him he if she wa ’ not ought on the street by her pursuer, discovered that he was expected to leave Miss Bntidell said sho could place no reliance u t l w G u 2 1 /1 upon people who kept her boarulng house, as sho had been left and had taken breakfast knew th- f would not hinder her enemy from hurt- at th8 'carshcd restaurant, leav- ing her. She claimed to be afratd of a brother of ing his valise in charge of Mr. 'i£ma'Carver. It was next ascertained that he had and her only lister llr% 'in ffanche«er?N.“ d P, u r c ^“ e 2 fr0 “ , the . ,,c i et ofli “ f through Sho bench hid lived In Nashua, N. if., imt I ticket to San Antonio, Tex««, the day before, owned ramo property In that city. Sho did Lieutenant Wylie then followed in bis foot- not wUil to return to her inter hcciuro .he step, until ho went into Warren John’a bar would b. Obliged to neglect to many pupil, in tho nn der thn PVirtnn hnt.l H. ‘ city. SI-a Field did all in her powir to quiet Mira “? j**yf n n T, the “ '!f nt Rundell’, fears, Imt tho utterly filled to relieve d °jv n * n “ young Goldsmith was .landing iu juuuj wilt-, tnniRia-MUiiiKuunu ucr inuu. Dubois looked toward her, his Up trembled, and he bursil nto tears, sobn choking him for a time, finslly he said: "It’r true,” aud endeavored to cave the room. He was restrained, and finally was ndaced to tell his story. WHY SUE ASSUMED MALE ATTIRE. Ho said ho was really Mrs. Hudson, and had tired of htuband and family and determined to loee-ali Identity os tho wife and mother-by nueawf* 1 ... lug the gulM of a man, “My bn.bond," theaald, -At tula tnom.nta buttling old lady visitor prerent, ■•went to Illluol, laat spring. I, Immediately aaj “ l "‘ h "’ K *‘" * “ h “ The Btery et m at. Uuti Preacher WLo Wu Oely Wining ta Prey bjr rdephece. St. Louis, November 3.—Robert Lewis, a small pox patient at quarantine who requested that a minister of the Christian church be sent to him and to whom no minister asked would go, poised over into eternity without tho consolation of having a minister. Though bis death took place at s o'clock in tho morning the news did not resbeh the henlth department until late in the after noon. Meanwhile Mr. Fiizwitltam mado another endeavor to have a minister visit Lew it, and sent a messenger to Rev. Mr- Jackman. The reverend gentleman responded with alacrity and vuiied the city hall immediately. BUNDLED UP IN AN OVERCOAT. He had forgotten to fetch hU overcoat with him, and Mr Fitz*llUam bundled him up In a Mg over coat and gave btc* a pair of gloves. Mr. Jackman, fully equipped for Lts long ride, got into the health commissioner's bufe’y aud the dhpenury boy ‘•Jim” got in with bin’ and the hone was stoned off south on Twelfth street bearing the minister on his mission of merer. Mr Fitzwilliam congratulated himself upon bis Kiccess and woe feeling very good over having procured the minis ter and was mueh surprised when the minister showed ap at the office again in an excited frame of mind. He bod ridden about five squares and tk.u ordered the boy to drive him hook again, and the boy did so. "This is a c**e of smallpox?” mid the minister in an Interrogatory wav. "Yea, !(’■ a cose of smallpox,” sold Fritz, bis an ger beginning to rise somewhat, "I told you that before you started.” "Well, sir,” continued the preacher of the gos pel, "Icannotgo down to quarantine under thecir- cu instances.’* "Well, by ,” retorted FDx. "I think il I had been in the baggy, you would have g me.” "Bat.myde*rsir, I would do anything In my iwer for that mao.” " Weil, he wants to see a minister. He’s dying, and my iaea is thata minister should hustle under such dreoasunces.” THE TELEPHONE BOUTX TO HEAVBM. "My God. sir, I’d do anything in the world Ji J could helpthst man. If I coo id only reach him by telephone. If I could only kneel down a -d pray who had not beju a mother herself for years, knocked a tumbler of Jam off the mantel-piece and broke it. “Never mind, madam,” cheerily ex claimed the gcuisl host, ’’wo have more than we can use for the next ten yean, even with our larra family. Really, there has been so much in the flue eating line left here within the post few days that 1 am seriously thinking of hanging a sign on the door notifying friends In particular and tho public In E eueral to this effect: 'No more telly or Jam received ere.’ ” It U rather astouhhing how much interest a certain clou of people trike in mundane affair* which do not in the least concern them. Your re presentative was allowed to copy some unique com munications received by tho nappy parents of tho quartet, and judgiug from their tenor, the writers' only motive in sending them was rympa'hy and pity for and a humanitarian desire to aid what they considered to be an unhappy, castaway, fourfold father aud muchly distressed mother. A lady liv ing in a thriving town ou the "Eastern shore,’* this state, writes the following, which was addressed to tbo mother, and which is truly A TOUCHING LETTER PROM A YOUNG MATRON, Salisbury, Md , October 24, Jb8J.-My Dear Madam: I learn that you have become the mother of four children at ono time, and that yon, having had a number of children, are in great doubt as to what to call the little angels which have Just ar rived. Now, my dear madam, please pardon me, an utter stranger toyou, for writing to you,-but i am al»o a young mother, aud we—my husband and mysetf-had such a time naming our first and only child that really I do sympathize with you and pity you that I feel I must write you. now. I do not wonder you are in trouble. Four girls to name! Why, It, would almost set me wild if I were you. I tell you wbsttodo. Have your husband write to —, publishers, New York city, and get from them . It Isa nice new book and gives you four whole pages of names for children, with just lots of new receipts and information in regard to taking status out of clothes. But I havo made this too long. With sympathy for you, dea madam, and trusting sou will pardon me for writing this, I am reapectfully yours, — . lhe following anonymous communication is evidently from AN OLD BACHELOR WHO MAE BEEN AROUND: Baltimore, October 24. 1883 -Dear Sir: I hear that-you aro the actual father of four girl babi s. Aceept. old boy, if you please, the heartfelt sym palby of ono of — * some and suffert - - , . - was never married, but have bod trouble, and judging from the ex perience of my married friends only (please re member) these additions are mighty expensive and hard to bear, especially when they rush in on yr.u in such a wholesale manner. I s#o you are also troubled about names. I would advise you hereafter to simply number your children. Com mence now with number one, and then you will not be bothered at all in the iuture by the care and anxiety it getting names, tor as you know, old fellow, there are a great many numbers. In sad communion In spirit with you. A Sympathetic Old Bacheloe. A MERCENARY OIRL1SH EFFUSION. Philadelphia, October 24, 1383.—Sir: I am a young lady resident of Boston, temporarily attend ing the school of deeign in this city. I bear that your wife hoe just bod four intents; and I infer from what I read about you that you art tn doubt as to wbat proper appellations they shall wear during their sojourn in thl« life. Now, if you will remit me a small lee—say $i. twenty five cents only for each name—I will design and send you four beautiful names tor roar new treasuree. I have, young eel em. had the honor of neming a large number of babies in my native state—Mtasscbu- setts—and up to this Ume they have all been re- nurkeblr lucky. Moping to heer from yon by re turn moil, with remittance, as I suggest, respect- full/ yours, Ft ill, Md., Octo will cut Urehororeopc. o( alTVour Voar'lareir Ilia. dxughi: re. I am Hut. . the ml.Crated medium and clairvoyant, well known In tula city. At my time la very much preoocupled by oaetaere I can writ* you a few line. only. Com.And call on m*. Fee, only 12 (or th, whole (our. Term. ca>h. Your, nvpeetfully, Manana a nnn or oraiacoHMCineaTioira were ahown in your repreren'ati.o, but tna above are amply niflJctem to ahow "ona halt lhe world” wbat the “other hell’’ occaHoually Indulma In. " -marled the(alhrr. aahe bid your “Good day,” “you are rlthtl When avenuo. Aeln the ailernoon abe bad on uo I locked up. Hu tvaa told that it would bo cloak or walit and wore a black worrited better lo go quietly to tbe bnrracIcY, nnd alter drera trimmed with plaid. Ml»« Rundell a few worth went quietly nlong. did not reach home that nieht and hai not alnce when he arrived at the rltv l.nll he I™, been heard from. H.r clotiiea and olhorbaggage w non ne nmvoa at tne city Mil neDegan are atm at her boarding houic. Un. Wymaiiaeji cr yl n H anil aeeniedvery penitent. On bin Mira Rundell haa been tcachlugher throe children peraon waa found $7.20 and aome trinkets. He ! or five weekaand ha, been buardlna with her (or waa placed In a cell and onlera given not to three week.. Sho noticed Mmoihina peculiar have hint visited. In tho meantime bla val- about It. girl several ttmea, and asked ner once If I w _ at _ nf ,. nn( i .i H , rnn . n . sbe wa. not troubled with a brain aflecllnn. Mira I, opened and tne contents examined Rundell antwered that at times i he waa a lltilo I Iho purpose of securing the money he waa Ulbt-headed, but her apells lasted only aihorl supposed to have had, but it contained noth- " ing but two aulta of clothes, aome underwear, twshty iix AMO rnsTTY. I t w0 bottles of whisky and a Bible, the letter Him III ndell la dcaeribed aa prouy, flvo feet two ] m( i on 0 fly [ ca ( “Flora VV. Cherry to Hugh lncbea I. height, ol about 130 pound* weight, about I N. Goldamltli, October 30th.” After dinner In twenty nx ycaisot age, neatly but poorly dreared, I wa* taken in an ante-room In the building, ol prett: manner! and apeeeh, lair complexion, I before Chief Wyly nnd Lieutenant Wylio, dark ha r and blue eye*. Mr,. Wyman nay. that and , a ^er an evasion of the queatione at ono ipne tho girl apoke to her of receiving an naked him, finally told that tils offer to) jin au operatic troupe lu New York. Hra. I father had abused him nnd that IffillE?. on Friday laat had forged his name to a check mtl!to?, hii aSSiffined “hff a tow for $500 on a firm In Stone Mountain, and was Lights before her dissppeerauc©, Stella I going west with it, intending to take Min was tbsicd nearly two squares by I Cherry with him. As he had only accounted fhfffi!wife* JmSho# I ? or ? «ni»U portion of tho money he denied V. . ,, up again before uniform of a conductor of the aoniolldated road, I the authorities would come down and take called H.Ace her, and not finding her In wentutfay him back to Atlanta, be told that if Lieuten- yWfMWtog bfr- W” ??»“”*««!- ant Wylie would go with him ho would get SSfi:Now ItaapSifre!^Atone*tie money, which he did taking him ■aid her father had owned a larpo farm before his down to the boarding house of Mias Philips, death, and Afterwards that he had been a dancing opposite tbe Brown houoe, and on calling mastrrand instructor of muaic. Th« neighbor* aro J f or a roll of money left in her possession it very mveh exercised over her dbappcamuco and ] WilR l i ( ,ti vnrpr | 1 toarin «. way,ho ha. been foully deal, with. | W “£ 0 "b°en takcn Uy omeerjerry Golden, until the Atlautaolll IVP. NKOHOBS KILLED. and will bo demined I cere arrive. Tub QoKiTntnion’a represents a iiio.dy uiot la Hamm. i. which urhiic. ..a tlvo called on Mias i'billlps nnd learned tho iiiscb. Knauac. following facia: That young Goldsmith op Panvii.i.s, Va., November 3.—A conflict occurred I piled Monday evening before supper for board between a crowd of whites nnd colored men ihla I being brought by tbe porter from tbe South evening, In which Walter 8, Holland, son of 0.0. ern hotel. He drank a cupof coITto ami went Holland, waa ahot to tho head and la supposed to I out, Before leaving he naked if ahedldnot be mortally wounded, and Thorns* Seward, allot have a aafe, that he might depoeit aonio through the body. Five negroea were killed, and I money. Being told no, he then naked if ahe it liauppored many were wounded. L —*—*— * r * * •-*—.» " • ... of tho conIIict waa tho bearing, b] zena, of a negro who abuied another nefro icgrna wore ainou, auu i iuuiidji $201115 tutu uu, uo $111111 u*cu 1$ iud junded. The beginning I would not keep It (or him. Being told yea, ft hahsndad her $424, taking n duo hill. He —tt — ;■— —lied another nrgro tor [, ,.1 .t i,.,, ,i,.i i, n i....» „„i spoloelzlng tor an apparent rudeness, and spoke ronghly about the clUsen when both color. Interfered aud a plaiol waa knocked out ol tho handa cl a whitomanand exvlodsd. dual then tho report „ reached an aaaembly o! wbltecltlaena who were in I mnn . v t.lllno her imnilhvo and navlno lna ae salon about pollUcal mattere, that a conflict was S„Tlf. a/? " j aolug on In tbe street and they came out In a body. I hill, left. Ho returned to the houio and street and they came out In a body. . TitaDiaTHtY rjBAiTLE. 1 asked her to keep the money, again handing A. both classes (ormed to separate crowd., some of I her a roll of bill,, and telllngherit contained IW20, retaining $3.00. He waa afterwards ar- offi^?*out’ aP 'bSoot*' damn 'vmiJIwe'bad I When he returned in the afternoon aa ^KODMttle this thing now ‘aaany’otirerUmch” I accmnpatilcd by Lieutenant Wylie, Miss Just; then some ono In lhe whltu party cried out, I Phillips waa astonished. Hlio sdld the young "Flro," and tho flrtng began. The negroes returned Iua n had behaved himself In a manner be- I coming ono In position more comfortable Sll waTaminded The iown Krgeant Sml ont th »“ *>!»• Bhe little .uspecled the truth. The KMII .tier with one ol too military rboinpaniea, and unfortunate vouth had .pent ovet forty dol- comraanded tbe people In tho name of the com- lara debauching. Ofilcer J. O, Carlisle,of At- tMUwjMUt to i“ home, and tho streets were soon lama force, arrived this evening, and will Ttis MtuTAnv im control Imtci.t 3:30to-nlglit with the prisoner and Tho dty la now under tho supervision of onoof enect*. ..... the military companies aud mouuted police and I Goldsmilb la quite a youth. Ula father ia thetowu sergeant. In raapouwiqa mesaag.i(rum Mr.J. W.Goldgmlih, a prominent citizen of the goveraje ..offering andatanc. 11 na^f, tt was | B ione Mountain, nnd It was In that village {JiXf lf apprehfid^d l?o Srriu h.v. bMU }*>*» be met Mia. Cherry and toll In love with mode aa yet. Political ezcii* mcnl baa been grow-1 *»er. Ifciaaupposeu that ahe refused to mir ing more and more interne during the present can-1 ry him and go with him on bia contemplated a for members of the legislature. RIOTS IN LONDONDERRY. western trip. It ia understood that he will be prosecuted. Klherton, October 31.—Captain D. B. Cade who reaidee at Old 1’eteraburg, in tbri lower S tart of thia. county, was in town yesterday, turned here trom Londonderry laat evening lie I thetw 1 live that long—if they look as mach alike as they .i.u mmuj ...ip.w* u u.j ii. awi toe minuier . do now, there wilt be a heap ol trouble among welSed.round die roomiuaiai the art do alu the I thrir beenx, certain sore Why, a young man play when she r-ceivea me letter Inf.inalngher ol Bight be engaged 10 Laura, and If the nuurtegabe oev lover'smerrtage Mr. Ft sellilao turned up lahaa'T one. marry Annie and nerer dlicnver tbs hie oeee end went on wlinhla wnrk ea though ne [ mlatake. But I suppose the girls would know I contemplated redgnatlon ImmedUiely. Mr. Jaeg-1 thing U they do live, and look so much alike when Burn want home.; I they gtt big, I wifi bar, to nave their right neat* . , .. .u . _ I lully. He hail specimens ol the ore with him wae received with greatenthualeam. A proceaaton I w |,| c h wag tbe richest ever Men in tbf. »tc- with ben da of music and torch*, waa formed and I ,| I)n of conntry. He pulverixed a pound or escorted him from the its ten to his residence, I two of It in a common frying pan and woali- whero Mr. Bexion, M. I\, addressed the multitude I ed out about ten dollar, north of the pure and denounced the treatment of the lord mayor metal. He inform, your correspondent in Londonderry. Denial hundred factory women a I that some dsyg he takas out as much Londonderry struck work btcanae tbe proprietor os two thousand dollars worth of gold, refused to ducbsrge the men who movedtnai the I fUa first level of tbe mine from wlrlch ^. r roin^Mml^o2 0 to'L?r i rMMor Of " ,e •P'cimem were token is aeven.y-four feet ljublin, to deliver bia lecture In the dty half, 'i’he J Jreneath the surface. The second level or •triklog women pended theaireeia.anouilug’’God | bottom is one hundred and thirty odd feet ■eve Ireland.” They wore attacked end atoned by I deep. He his spent tenor twelve thousand to" tosytoughutd^retato.^Tho. po- dollar* on the mine since he has been in pos- ng from’ the P hostUUy between oreuiemen end f®* 1 ??’ a, toK ‘"O hundred thoaisnd feet of nsiloneiuts contluue,end tbe breeklngof windows lumber under tbe ground but he is receiving Is general. A nationalist waa atabhed today, splendid returns for the outlay and antic!- ana tho robbing and besting of persona ere fre- pates much better. ssr a^t^w , ( °.rb; d .h^a , n , jo*K[s , . ,i n'3 •» mpectable pmple lest more sertons tronble shonld I Crawford riot cose, at Seale, Alabama, last occur. night, found tbe defendants gnllty, and fines A dlipetch from Lrmdoaderry states that a man were saaessed as follows: Peter MoflTett, one banded a parcel lo a dock poliemaa laat evening, I hundred and twenty-five dollars; Kandnll and requested Uie offloer to dellv.r tt to another Baker, two hundred; Gloeter 8harp, Ous 1ui Bander* and Freeman Phllllpa, four hundred and subsequently exploded. dollar, each. The above Ire all colored Csutag news toe Hriria. They freed a prisoner from tbe bands of tbe fitovx Film, Dakota, Norember j.-By direction deputy aberilr, near Crawford, Alabama, some of the dty council, the tel.pbones and wire* on time ago, the principal streets were cut this morning by a I IIutlss, November 2.—Yesterday at But- policeman, the order for the removal of Ibt pole* ler occurred a trial of great Interest to tbe to aa ally having been disregarded by the compeny. People of Taylor county—that of Colonel J. Tbe plant ta tbe property ot tbe Erie telegraph ana I H. Uivin*, one of tbe wealthleit citizens Of telephone company. Nodes waa served el the tbe county, charged with arson. On Colonel —■ I tenant* were '— ‘ Maricrri oi » Dm**. | The cotton are running a gin at night, being principally oongbt In tbe ifgroee on the neighboring planta- die Garnett were married on tbe eveningof the 30th. Miss Minnie Hill, of Long Cane, came down to attend the wedding, which took place in the afternoon. After the ceremony was performed Mr. Todd Heed invited Miss Mln- « ie Hill to take baggy ride. It was a lovely vening, the skies were hr’ lit, tho air balmy and the forests were cloth- d in ft— glorl- us lints of autumn. The young couple were charmed with the scenery and with each other and the ride was extended until they reached the village of Anliocb, aome eighteen milea diatom. In the meantime, Cupid had not been Idle, hla arrows flew thick nnd fast, playing the mis chief with the susceptible hearts of Todd nnd his fair young companion. At Antioch a lieense was procured- and some one authorized by law was called In, and they were quickly made one The young couple returned to West Point yesterday evening and were warmly congrat ulated by their friends. Todd Heed is a son of Major B. F. Iteed, of West Point, and is a worthy young man. Mias Minnie is a daughter of the late Dr. J. S. Hill, of I.one Cane, and a nelce of the late Senator B. H. Mr. E. F. Morgan, of Roanoke, Virginia was married to Miss Susie Cameron, of this city, yesterday morning at 9 o’clock. The young couple left on the 10:30 train for Vir ginia, their future home. Last night was tbe occasion of a brilliant double wedding at the reeidenco of Mr, Her man Heyinan, in Blufl’ion. Mr. Zsch Hage- dorn led to the altar Miss Jennie Heyman, and Mr. Phillip Hagedorn Mias Lula Heyman. ZjcIi and Phillip Hagedorn ere members of tho firm of J. J. Hagedorn & Co., one of the largest business houses in tbe city. Miss Jennie and Lula Heyman have lived here from childhood and aro very popular. The wedding presents were numerous and costly. We had a light frost this morning, the first of the season. Hartwkll, November .1.—Hart connty passed the prohibition law, to-dajr, by three or four hundred majority. There was great enthusiasm. lonraiu, November S.—Rev. H. Qutgg ofthla place, has been appointed, by thegeneral assembly of tho Presbyterian church, adeligato to tin- MB Presbyterian council, which convenes to Rolfast, Ireland, In June, ISM. CoMiMBtia, November 3.—Bells’ drcua gave two czbiblUona hero to-day, and the streets were crowded. Tbo cauvsa waa packed at both exhibi tions. A ripple of oxcltement was occasioned dur ing the concert a tithe clow of the afternoon exhibi tion, when a young fellow, named OrfgiW. from smith’s station, Alabama, undertook to aid the ibowmen In gathering up the tickets. He had received a dozen or so llokcls when twobnrly policemen received him In their strong arms and boro him from the fesilvo woik lto wia Just drunk enough to feel like ho owned tbe ahow. Though drunken men were numerous no rcrlous disorders occurred during the day. It ia still very dry and dusty and tbo river has re ceded to lta former low atago. OAIMBVU.UC, November S.—WUUe Italns, el At lanta, was arrested here to-day, charged with forg ery, On yesterday morning ho presented to Hr. 0. J. Finger an order for two dollars, signed by J. B, Kstcs. Later lulbo day he prm-med an order to Mr. Blsckstoek for two poundaot beefsteak, slgnod byj. A. FI dley. TblainornlhglioprCK-ntcdauor dor to Hr. IMrno Itoono for two dollars, ringed by J. II. Kates, This latter led to hlsdlmovery and arrest. When arrested lie was writing an order for the sarao amount to Ur. W. A. Wood, Ho la known to quite a number or ourcltlrensand on accountof llie high character of tits family strong efforts aro being mado to liavo him released. H. Carte, of Kibcrtcounty, washed out twenty-six hundred dollars to gold from bis mlno In Lincoln county In threo bouse. Mr. liruokn, of Madison county, has a splendid plumbago mlno. Cummiko, November A—Tho Clarion haa tho fol lowing: Homo Infernal scoundrel at tempted lost Saturday to poison the famPv fltephona, of Barker’s district. Early Sunday morning bis son George wont to tho bneket to get a drink of wa’cr. He soon becamo very sick. This led to an investiga tion. Hiiinclhliig rctcmbllng saltpetre waa found in the wurii-psn, on tho water stand. In tho water bucket, on the gtound and lu tho welt bucket. Thocblckeni aloof It, from which elghtor ton died almost toktantly. Uonday mornlog a crowd met to Bt. Lotus, November 3 —In a row daring a dance teed from negroes gt the boose of Alex. Brown, at Lamar, Missouri, I along, the colonel forbid their use of Tt,* but it Brown cut a young mao named Baumer, with a I did no good. So one day ha applied a torch pocket kolle, •erering bi> Jocular vtln and killing to II, and in a few momenta it wu in Mb#fc him iDitaotljr. Tbe muMerer, who Ii ft im of The negroea presented him to tbe grand jury, - a— .. ..... ■ with anon. Hon. Robert Brown, surrendered. Ablate Meet alt DsasaaSa. BXPOIT, Wig., I ovember A—The Bock River pa per company reported aa financially embarrassed, doable the amount of llablUUet, ar.d hopes that all matters will be adjnstad sallstoctor- Uly. and be was indicted, charged w The trial occupied all ot yesterday, and late last night tbe jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Win Foist, NoTember 2.—Went Point Is on a matrimonial boom. We bare bad four weddings and one elopement in tbe laet three days. Mr. B, T. Cameron, Jr., and Mug Jutl and nunlahcd to the fullest eztentof the law. TuonarroN, Norember 3.—As tho down train on the Upson Connty railroad, which leaves here at 3 o'clock p. in., arrived at Tho Itoek, a village eight mllee from Thomaaton, In this couuty, It found that all the bualneaa house* on tho cut sldo of the ■allrotd had been burned to tho ground. Tho flro originated In tbe gtn of Thomas II, Black. From there It caught tho livery stables of Mr. Black, and soon spread to the warehouse of Mr. Black, and thereafter th* storehouas of James It. Black, Including tho postoMco and tho vacant itore of Dr. J. O. Wat- toy wu enveloped In tbe flames. There being no flro company at Thu Rock there wu no chanco to check the Arc. Tho depot, alao the k'oro bouse of It. U. Garland caught flro, but through the efforts of all were put out. lenses are csUmatcd from e ght to ten thousand, wtlhno Insurance. Tbe lira bruko out In tbe lint room »r Mr. Blank's gin. Ten bales of oattoa were burned to the warehouse. Hiiaoo.v, NovemberS.—Yesterday evening at two o’clbck tbe glniiouM, gin, prime, engine and six bales of cotton belonging to Mr. Edward Croaks,of this place, were burned, Tbe Are to thought to have originated by sparks from tbe engine.' Mr. ’a loss to not yet ascertained, Tbe Catholic church at tbla place will be dedi cated on Hands/ the 11th Inst. The chnrch hu u<t been completed and ta pronounced a hand some building. Mr. W. J. Norton, of Crawfords, vllle, to tbecontractorp and bo goes from here to Washington to erect another large building to the convent at that place. Villa Rica, November S.—Lut night at a cor sbucklogat W. T. Brittain's, U. Leo Cole and Jacob Waldrop, colored, got Into a row down at Brittaln’a gracerv, and the result wu Waldrop got hta throat cut, from which he died InstaiiUy. cola now to boarding with the Jailer, and will no doubt bang. Another culling and general row occurred over ou Mrs. Farr’s place, ou ine 30th of October, to which a Mr. Kills wu knocked senseless with a rock by aome unknown peraon. Kills and a Mr. Eddlemsn were fighting, when the rock struck Ellis Both rows on the name otd Ula: whisky the cause, and still furnishing material for the courts. A Mr. Edge, from south Alabama, died here yea- terdsy. He had come here (or employment and wuworkingat tbe steam gin of Liaeetter A Mc- ■ho son, was taken sick and never recovered. Mr. Luther took the best of care of Edge and be re ceived all the treatment necessary. His wife reached here on evening train from Anniston, hat too into to ever >p«k to her husband again. The cltlzcus here made up money to send Mrs. Edge back home. Rosts, November 3.—The cotton factory will In a lew days receive a shipment of new mschlnei7, which will give It 3,100 spindles, with a capacity ef 2,200 pounds per day. Eight bag looms are now being put Intomanufacture seamless bags. After this mouth the electric light will be used. Th fac tory hr- orders sta ad trom ensurrocities (or all It* productions. IU c«t'«‘ itj’ will be enlarged from reartoyearand Itatomrnts very promising. The re, J H. Beynnld% president; I-. ll, liar- president; J. K. A runner, treasurer, A number o[ Indiana farmers were lu town to day pro-pccllng and several expressed a determi nation to move to Ibis county. John W.fiutlh who resides In Watters district, th a county, hu this year raised a Urge tobacco crop by the aid of artificial hrat. lie hu already ' * m a large quantity of leaf to Danville, and ^ nays much better than cotton, Hmithtaa Virgin tan who come to this county a few years ago. Tbe experiment havlDg proved so successful msny of hta neighbors exorees a determination to raise tobacco next year, and It to possible tobacco plant ing will become popular in Floyd. The farmer) of Worth connty who held a meet ing sometime since and resolved not to pay for guano, constats of Just twenty-seven mi n.and they now repudiate tht action of the said meeting. The chairman bu written a card to tho Worth Star dis claiming all ntponalbUlty of the action of the meeting, and he nates that another meeting waa to have been held for tho pnrposo of “explaining theobloctof the first meeting."