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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 16 |«
m
. . Dr. Pno’i] ,
B - * ■ ' ' * ' or Phoeplume. Dr. Price*
i»mW%T—fflte. Lemon, ofe, toot daUdoesly.
Powttf* eg Ommeaim
■HHBHBEF T—HCTB5BB
IniTto-ddkwky l»top ool nr m or fol r i
DBS. BETTS & BETTS
33 f-2 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga> ,
NERVOUS
Deuilliy, Spermatorrhea, Semi
nut Losses,, Night Emission*
L.»s of Vital Potrere, Sleepless
n«*. Despondency. Los, at
Memory, Confusion Of Idea*
Bin? before the Byes, Lassitude
Languor, Gloominess, Deprse
don of Spirits, Aversion to Bod
ety, Rosily discouraged. Lack o;
1 Confidence, Dull. Listless, Dnflt
or study or businem, ana
r or study or business, and Audi
8AFKL?. FK&MANKNTLY AVI
niVATKLY CURED.
BLOOD AN1) SKIN ByphUlJ^
■ duraae most horrible In Its resells—oompleteli
Heated without the use of Her '
Ipetoe, Fever, Bores. Blotches.
. Pains in the Headdand Bones, I _
9 Throat, Month and Tongue, Glandular Bn
nn of the Neck. Khenmatlsm. Catarrh, etc.
Tdl ID BIN OTHERS HAV1
FAILED
r Kidney and Bladdai
. Troubles,: Weak Bask
qnency of Urinating- Grim
Jlky sediment on standing
. Cystitis, etc., promptly an*
Charm* reasonable.
we unless accompanied by fort
Band stamp tor 64 page ptunphto
ans Address plainly
ORB. BATTS A BETTS,
ttH Whitehall St. Atlanta. On.
THAT NIGHT OF BLOOD.
WHEN PRESIDENT LINCOLN WAS
ASSASSINATED.
fill Attempt ou the Llhef Sseret.ry Onward—The
Assassin Payee Carrying Oet His Part of the
Proerammo- How Beward'i Llf > Wee
Saved by His Attandaats-Btc.
Yfhen Booth killed Lincoln... jto.u e tnea
ter, he had planned that Secretary Seward
should ha killed at the same timo. Mr.
Seward war to be killed by Payne, assisted by
Herold. On the fatel night the oouspiracor*
separated, Booth going to tha theater to kill
Lincoln, and Herold and Payne going to
Seward's house to kill the secretary of stile.
The following account of the stru ggles of
Payne in Seward’s ln-use is one of tha most
graphic chapters ever written. It is from
Geo Alfred Townsend's “Katy of Csfochio,”
jurtpublished. From the s«mo scarce w.i msy
eocn print the story of Booth’s crime, ctntaro
and death.
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• Henry’s Carbolic Salve allays
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Henry’s Carbolic Salvo cures
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Henry's Carbolic Salve Hoals
Pimples.
Henry's Carbolic Salve cures
Piles*
1 Henry's Carbolic Salve heals
Cuts.
Ask for Henry's—Take Ho Other.
A" »*BEWAHE OP OOUNTEEFEITS._fl3 ,
• v- Price, 2-'c;prejNfld, 80c..
J & JOBX S’. BZ3Z7 St CO., New Tori.
SsSlIilliSiBRIPTBSfTlSS'fSSBIBEI
novas—sun toes wed tliur why nx rno2m
Southern Medical College,
ATLANTA, GA.
Meat session of tbi» institution will begin Onto
her 6th, 1886, and continue until March lut. 18to
The facilities of the wnool tor giving a complet,
medical education are perfect. FujiWkggS
infraction In in 8tk**t HoamAlin connectlot
with college. Student, before going elaewhen
should Uivoirttgau- the claims ot thia college. Wat
Circular, or Information -oldres*
dr. WM PERRIN MC0L90N DKAN,
P.’0. Box2M- rionatl ration Building.
TURKISH LINIMENT.
■miaitnlmmt la guaranteed to give sattofactlM.
In every Instance For rheumatism, neuralgia
toothaobe, cut*, bnrna, bral-ee, stiff Joint* and ah
other purposes for which lluimenta are nsed, Uts
dab liniment has noeqnal. It can be used ftp
< no equal.
nan or beaat, and never fails
Turkish I
Tn the mean time Herold had riddon with
Payne to the door of the aecretiry of state in
en old tell hrick houseon a secladol aid-s of the
president’s green square. Ac the uoit c irnor
boiow, in a brick dwelling, wa, the headquar
ters of the commander of the ci'y of Washiit<-
ton, where generally orderlies and horses
were to be- found ready to taka dispate ies: but
these murderers had chosen a late hour of the
night, when the military bndnoss was done,
and while peace was so far insured that discip
line wee much rolaxod.
Leaping from his horso, Psyno handed the
hridle to Herold, who sat there with a foolish
smirk oi dresd.
The tall brigand, with perfectly lxmrdlass
face, and something of au Indian in bearing
and in straight b ark hair, and with a power
ful columnar neck and bioad chest, walked up
to the boll and rang it.
He woi o the heaviest cast off boots of Wilkes
Buttb, black cloth trousers, an overcoat of
white and brown, conspicuous in tho night,
a dark gray undercoat, and a slouched
brown hat. Ho was raiailiar
with saber and knife exercise, and litd been
kept sober urn it just before this essay, when
he was toned up to hi, bloody work by driak.
He bad disappeared within tho hallway,
perhaps five to icven minutes, when Herold,
silting on the horse in morbid apprehension,
heard cries and shouts within the old gloxny
home, and tho sound of blows and of falling
bodies.
The horse* raised their ears, and moved
around their baiters uneasily.
“Murder! Murder! Murder! - ' came in a
half stifled outburst from the mysterious in
terior, and was followed by tho seme torriilo
word in a piercing scream from a lifted win
dow at tho caves.
Herold let go of the halter of the other
horse, and stuck his spurs into his own fleet
roan.
“Tick-a-tock a, tick-a-tock a!” came the
stngle-footod racking echoes out of the old
cobble-stones, and the home tinned to mili
tary headquarters and skipped down tho
softer avenue, uutil, at Willard's hotel cornor,
a man rushed out at Herold, crying:
“Here, now! get off that b irau! I didn’t
hire him to yon to ride all night!'’
Seeing the livery-man but not recognizing
him in the tori or of tho moment, Unrol l
wbcoitd up Fourteenth S’.reofv p«st tho nows
paper correspondents’ oflioj-, and,
turntDg down F >t root, ha i haro'y
paused at the outlet of the alley, when B >oth
imr.t nit, and they joined iu fierce, wild fight,
as has been so Ml.
The secretary of state was a man almost
sixty-four, of blight arid delicate structure and
without my personal enemies except thoso
whose nr jnat inti rests felt the silvery arrows
of his argument. In youth ho had been a tu
tor in a slave itatc. and formed tha opinion
that the systems of free and slave labrr warn
irreconcilable As governor and sanator of
tbe meet powerful slate In the union, he nur
tured freedom among tho young men amt made
It captivating, and now was triumphantly olos
secretary Irani tbe New World. The saiuo
hand which sealed tho Proclamation of Kmau-
cipation had foiled Europe in Us attempts t>
divide the raimant of the republic, and Wt,
yet to settle with tho crowned puppet in Mex
ico, and also to terminate Russian rulo iu
America. ,,
Ten days previous to this Good 1 riday Mr.
Seward bad been thrown from his carriage
and his j*w and arm broken, aud he was now •
lying helpless in his bed. With cruel iudtffor
once, Booth considered that thoso disabilities |
nr-do it easier to dispatoh him. aud usol tho
packago of medicine to procure for Payne ad
mittance to his chamber of sickness.
Thernffi.n entered, and was dressed as
ncatlv ns Booth conld afford. Ho stated to a
colored boy in the hall that the doctor hat
m nt verbal instructions by him about tEktng
the meoicine. and spoke awhile plausibly in a
soft, fine voice through his thin lips; but, as
tho black hoy protested that Payne could not
go up stair*. I'ayno thrust bis rght hand in
bis while overcoat pocket and R»id ho should
go up, with a menariug air, somewhat consid
ering whttber he should not dispatch tho
door keeper on tfc e spot.
Finally he started up the stairs alone, the
ut certain boy preceding him, and at the top of
the house—tbe third story—tho oldest son of
the invalid, who was the assistant secretary of
state, came ont to *eo what was tho matter.
The man, bolding up the package, repeated
that tbe doctor had scut him to make a per
sonal communication to Mr. Seward.
At this the son unwittingly entorod his
father's room. thu3 laying bare i ts locution to
i he murderer; but coming back in an instant
hessic:
Father iBaBleep now; give me themodicino
and I will repeat tho doctor's interactions to
him.”
l’ayne said that would not do, and kept in-
. .. . . : I,I.
Booth bad Bet his mechanism like a clock to
thia hour, and tbe alarm spring was now re
listed.
Frederick Seward had closed the sick cham
ber door behind him when ho return) d, but
Fanny Sewaid, hi.-sister, opened it to see what
the n» Bceug. r Wanted, and left it parti; open
Then-lore, when ihe assassin turned back and
with all bis strength beat his great navy re
volver on Frederick’s head, hemiserushei tor
tbe dour ajar: but tho amonad man, witb affeo-
lien almost ttiungarlhan life—hi* head open
to tho brain—slippid beforo the aseusin,
blintly giopiog against the wait and
polled tho door fast and augiered bi-
fore it, ro that Payne could not reach tho
I nob, but continued to boat his frail obntruc-
to., and again fractured his skull with the
plat ol.
1 he gas in this landing hall burned bright,
ai d Ficdeiick 8cw*rd's wif-> came nuc, w >n
dtrli-g, in time to aee herhnxband and agiaut,
in a great while coat, fall into tne sick room
through the burst open door.
For months thia son was speechless, and
between life and death.
Tbe sick loom bad a singio gtslight turned
!o«, ai d ol the farther side, near tho front
window, was tho sta eiman’a bed, in woich he
was rained toaniuclined position oyaskele'on
hienital apparatus, and was leaning over the
fai tber fide of the bed so as to lot bia broken
right arm, in the bandages, he free of tho ood
frame *
Tbo assassin in the dim light discovered his
victim and drew his knife. His bat had fallen
off, and as he b-muded toward tbe bod, tbe
loulitr nurse interposed, aud was felled to the
11.-oi by a downward thrust of the knife in the
a ;alp. and tho daugntarof Mr. Seward also
miming between, Payne, with his left hand,
hurled hor aside and throw himself across the
hid, holding tbo sick man down with ono hand
and Blabbing him with tho other.
The oldist ami's interference had deranged
tie as-tiBSin’s sight or nerves, and aiming to cut
Mr waid’e t hro.it. he merely cut his cncok
nearly off aud wounded bit nock. Too howie-
ki.iie had an upper edge and aharo, upturned
p-.int, and hastening to complete his work,
I'ayno drew it backward, and also slashed tae
the lower side of the i-onrotsry’s neck.
As I'ayno was abont to cnmplcto bis work,
tho toldier nurse, still suffering from a battle
wound iu tho leg, leaped upon bis back in the
lied and seized bis upraised arm, whiio Mies
Fanny Seward cried, “D.m’l lot thorn cerry
father off!'* and she tnrew up a side window
overloe-kiug tbe near president's mansion, and
screamed, "Murder!'’
Tbo house was now alarmed, but not a
weanon was at hand for dofonso, while tho
murderer still had a revolver full of balls and
li'B blood dyed knife The colored boy hu t
run down the two flights of stairs te hunt as
aietance at th'e avenue; tho oldest sou lav in-
sensible in his own blood; three women were
there, but Mr So ward's wife, dangorously ill,
required the assistance of tbe other two.
The Ec-crotary’s younger son, in
diep sloop, was now Blowly
moused by tbo noise, and groped into the half
in bis shirt and drawers.
Nothing meantime had saved the great sic-
rotary’s lilo bat tho common soldier and his
own astute action.
As toon as tho soldier seized his asuilant,
Mr Soward rolled himself up in tho bed-
cliches, dropped nut on the farther side, aud
rolled under tho shelter of the bedstead.
Tne soldier from tbo forests of Maine now
grappled with tho soldier from the forest of
Florida—pine treo against |.ino—tho ono gi
gantic, hardly of man’s ago, armed, and in a
premeditated task, to which hu Sdiainolo-Iiko
temper had now fully arousal;f tho
other, surprised, Ftabbed iu the head,
confuted, unarmed, aud barely con-
valOECc-nt. Y< 11! ibinson clung to Psyno as if
he had been the last restraint iu tha last ditch
of disunion. Both had boon private soidiers.
and they funght with a desperation of au or
deal by single combat.
The Floridian—longer, stronger, and padded
in au overcoat—brought hiskmfo right over
bis shoulder blade backward aid drov > it into
Private ltobinsun's alien id er twice to the bone.
Tbo man anil held to Payne's arms and
pulled bleu off the public man's bed aud rolled
«... to give satisfaction
Mr. M. B. McClesky. of McNutt, says: “Tho Turk
lab liniment has done me more good than an]
gnedlctne I over used” Hr. J. A. HunnloatL at
Athens, sojrs: “The Turkish lint meat to thejoesi
liniment I bare ever seem’’ For s*Je by drural**
kenemlly
wky
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DR. RICE,
Parts years at jr CewrtFleee*
tS? MErket Street
Bet. Third aad Fourth,
sasmssrt.’^acM-
dm® ^
It *Mtb, nnal iiiimi Is
lb »nM>l —
11 §—!■*» KabImImm, (slfk*
CUSaDlHMiaf BWhs PyfectiYF
*=553253
VV.' : may
mmsksjSF**
death towaid the stairs, and bounded^ down
them The whole cambat in all its involu
tions. b’d hardly occupied five minuios.
As be was going down he overtook a messen
ger of the 8'nie department escAoing also, and
Payne, by a forward blow, stabbed him be
tween the tpine and tho rib, mud felled him
tl o
At tho street the dark*brown horse was just
mnkiigeff. Pay ne pursued him. aud mount-
,d w ub theeaeo of one long in the irregular
cxvaliy. and plunged into tbo miry ground of
Virn-ont avenue, and disappeared iu thu dark-
nets ef tbe scantily Bottled suburbs there Iu
mourning the herso he had dropped his bloody
knife iu tbe street.
He' had wounded five men in that oncouuter.
but failed to take tho lifo of any one, and
they all recovered, while his o«n sluggieh
yet-tori id temperament had beon deranged
by tbe courage aud pertinacity of the only
and tbe accidental soldier encountered by any
of these spitB.
Wiili the scant drilling Paynohad received
in tho by-ways of Washington, he now lost his
way. Herold .had been placed at the
door liy Booth to work upon tho pride o'
Payne, and make him go through with hit
part; but now Herold bad run away.and P*yue
waareduced to a mere boy inspirit, and he
foignt ihe roads.
He aimed te strike the old Lladensburg
toll gate, which stood at tho cornor of tho real
to Bei mng’a bridge. Even in onrday the inlet
to this by-road Irom tho turnpike is narrow,
like a private lane, and, though Booth had ro
peat) <lly shown it to his band,* Payne failed to
rnogiiizu it.
Ho rode through the northeastern sn-
buibs skirting tho boundary, took
tho old Biadeusburg pike, and followed it
farthir than tho eastern branch should be, and
then got into an army road loading botween
two of tho forts. Movements in those earth
works struck consternation to him; ho ho*rd
her sin coming out from tho city, aud the
picket called. So ho redo into -a piece of
wel ds, and, as tho moon came out of the
horizon, behold his nearly white overcoat
soaked in blond.
With a shudder ho removed it, aud throw it
upon tbe ground.
lie saw bis shadow in tho woods, and he had
no hat upon his head.
In despair ho took off his undercoat, and out
the- alcove from his woolen shirt ovor tho mas
cular arm, and matlo himself a sort of cap of it.
Tbi n he redo his horse across tho fields and
buck into tho eastern akirta of tho city, and
fir-ally felt his way down toward a brook in
tbe red clay soil, and saw broad water open
before him, bo recognized the Laatern branch
he was te cross.
As Payne picked his way toward tho envi
roning marshes to find tbo bridgo, cavalry
dashed dr.wn the ersssing road, and he hoard
the guarn'doubled and sot, aud tho ordor
given to let no man pass alivo. Tho bells
from tho V.iry struck 13 o'clock.
Be tmned back and urged his horso with
fury, until ho saw tho poor houseat the river’s
brink, and thought how glad ho would be of a
relngo there. as ho looked up
a mote-ur trailed across tho sky,
and filled his boart with superstition.
Ho redo down along a strand boforo naked
bluffs of day; and turned up a dismal raviao
from tho chill river, on whoso summits wore
tome poor people’s houses. In these ho heard
animated talk, and distinguished the words:
“Noheidy knows who did it. It seomod like
do devil hopped down all black and said—"
“Wliat did ho fay ?”
•Tie’s sick! Sing fur hosannas’!”
“What’s dat;’’
Tho dooropened, and heads appeared.
“It’s him—do dovill”
Pajro spurred his horso away, and before
he could recover self possession had boon
Mopped by agreat yellow hosaital on a plateau,
and not fur away tho dome of tho cspitol was
seen Esiling through soft, floecy clou Is, like
Columbus's egg upright under a sotting s van.
Be fow people ride out. Tho town was
alarmed. -.Slipping from his sweating horso,
he leit i&Airover, and crept away across tho
-iilX 'pill commons until ho saw a largo
tiifttt - -
THE CHICAGO STRIKERS.
THE STRIKERS ORDURBD TO RE
TURN TO WORK.
Svents or tbe Week in tbo Neighborhood of tha Pack
ing Hou*eB—8o)<;ier* on Hand* **or Any Emer
gency—Too Knights of Labor Hold a
Meeting — Powderly’e Order.
moot
C*XDI
vri.il hirnon tho floor In tho teiimrilmt at tho, old Virginia
JVVBjlftf’/n.SBll-fcijlHUlA*toperthOJ L..O I V;1U ],, a t,c.vo tho greeted to bivouac iu. ann nc
tonal, and vriib the frenzy of a tiR.ir. Rtru^:k | tJ j ( ^ ^W, slabs npon Boveral of theso Washing-
founder tho trees, v/itli monuments
H _ at the.
vault, abe.vo tho ground to bivouac in. and no
BtotltoAY —"flgg* ‘
< aW to toll CM*
r
sifting with rising aggressivenBSS that ho
must go in, until pi-remptorily told to retire.
He mntiered an assent oi disappointment,
turned a step down tho stairway and tnoa
leaped back with his Heavy pistol in his hand,
and proceeded.cavalryman fashion, to boat in
young Mr. Seward’s skull, merely saying in a
low, vengefnl tone:
“I’m mad! I’m mad!”
His temper was a fierce paroxysm, and m-
diferiminate, and bent on massacre.
Tho upper floor of that lonely house had
been for srrno time ft kind
of hospital; tbe sged secretary's wife,
alfo lying maimed and ill in an adjacent
room, and she was to expire, hor death accel
erated by the night’s events, within a few
weeks ' 1 ' Tho Sewards were an affectionately
domestic family, and their daughter F inny—
who also died before many months—aud
their eldest son's wife, occupied this remote
upper floor, with the two sons—tho assistant
secretary aforesaid and Major Seward—and a
wounded soldier-nurse detailod from one of
the hospitals.
Tho helpless statesman hed been unable to
sleep all day, with fever and debilitation, and
had juet dropped Into roposo when
the solid, decisive tread of a man
was heard on tho stairs, and Fanny
Seward said to the soldier, a lad from the for
ests of Maine, named Robinson ; “I wonder
who that is? Some one cot used to approach
ing sick-rooms, I should think!”
The same tread called Assistant Sacretary
Frederick Seward from his wife's room, in tho
front of tbe house; and ho, confronting tho
stranger with tho package, only observed that
the man was rather dull iu understanding,
and imputed his obstinacy to his fidelity to
the doctor.
Payne, indeed, was of a low ordor of intelli
gence, approximating to the family slaves he
had been overseer ol, and his m«ntal organiza
tion was both inharmonious and deficient; his
eyes without tho radiance of mind, tho two
sides of hiB bead unsvmmetric»l, his memory
slow and his moral distinctions weak, il l ’.na
tion might have disciplined and aroueod hie
mind, hut the instinctive habits ot tho Ala
bama plantation, and tho school of war, had
made him only a machine of hia savage tom
per. The obstacles he encountered aroasadthi)
to the highest, pitch hetornhohad «e.r,ixic - i.lo o
”• Mrs. Seward <.H-.n June 31. Hi-i. x.iry.vi.ig iuo
SMu>M-lD*Uon Bb<iut seven week", and depa ted
two week* before tbo execution of yf*tj K. Bur
i ratb
Bobinson witb his right hand, rolcasod boiow
tlie elbow, time and again under tho loft
ear, tho heavy pistol batt seeming to split
t he soldier's spinal column. But i’ayno could
not Hi he the man off, who clung to him likti
a sheriff to a highwayman, aud held him
closer, so that ho could not fully command his
weapons.
The assassin then dropped his pistol, which
waslound iu pieces on the Uoor. the piua-kn'it
cratnium of Maino having been too hard for
it; but there was loft tho bloudy knifo. aud
tins Payne produced again, and attempted tho
favorite feat with bowio knife, of disembow
eling his detaiuor. as tboy had both leaped to
their feet-
The agile toldior hugged him from bohred,
slipping siduwiso as tbo knife wa3 pulle t ap-
wiud, at d also avoidingtho liftstrokesagviost
his brca«t—for tho muiderer, with llgn .mng-
like iaii :iiy, cat upward aud downward, to
ward groin snd bjWela below, and iosis above.
In di dgiDg those rnok.s,liobii a. n wc rkort his
way to the unknown maniac's fruot, au-i thoy
clmched now, eyo to cyo, und only ono man
. . . ...
Robinson seized Payno’s wrist, pinned tho
knife to bis side, aud streaming blood, whilo
tbe other was uoii-jured, even unbruisod, trip,
ped his knee to throw him, northern fashion,
ovrr his bipto tho floor,
Tho soldier*, wounded leg would not support
him in tho tfl'ort to life this gladiator, wnoso
weight was nearly two hundred pounds, and
all of it brawn; ea ho raisod tbo great column
up.hisleg began to give way.
"I'm mad! I’m mail!'’ the assassin gaspot
hetwxn his teeth in tho dim room, resting
that ho was finding his match.
Both men now worked for carh other s
throats, and Robinson was tho quickost. His
idea was to edge tbo man over tho threshold
and work him against tho bauistera of tho
stairs, and throw him down tho well thereof.
Intelligence, growing by steadiness and moral
consciousness, was corop«nsating for his io<a
ten vaults nntii one gave way, and bo romovod
it far enough to creep within and lift tho stab
back by bis back and 3honldors.
Ho thin lay down iu tbo cold stone wails,
felt tlie glnliuous blood on hia coat-aloovo at
the wrist, and know that ho was spotted evory-
v.btrc. lie was splashed with mud, bruisod,
wrenched, thirsty, and ahandonod, unac
quainted with tiny family in Washington ox-
cept Mrs. Surratt's, and ho had no hat to wear,
so that it would be suspicions for him to walk
abroad, hud no money to equip or move him-
sol f# - :
lie lay there all night without blanket or
overcoat, chilly aud miserable. It occnrred
to him to attack and kill any man who might
appr inch, hut tho next day the comotory vas
dciertcd.Bs tho murder had called everybody
in marveling groups to the city.
He lay still all day Saturday, and on Eastor
Sunday, when Christ arose, a funeral came
near him, and a person dropped a nowspapor,
which Payno reached out and took, after all
weiegxuo. Near it lay a pick for digging
graves, and thiB also ho drew withi n tho vault.
The paper contained a proclamation from
the item jot tender secretary of war, saying:
“Onobundrcd thonsar d dollars reward t
"Tho murderer of our late bolovod presi
dent, Abraham Lincoln, is still at largo!
“Fifty thousand dollars will be jiaidby this
department for bis apprehension.
"Twonty-five thousand dollars reward for
A, Atzmold. sometimes called ‘Port Tobacco.’
"Tweniv five thousand dollars reward for
David E. Herold
"All per BO i s harboring or secreting the said
porsons, or either of thorn, or aiding or as fist
ing their concealment or escape, will bs treat
ed ss accomplices, snbjoct to a trial boforo a
military commission and tho punishmont of
Oeath.
Lot the stain of innocent blood ha romovod
Chicago, November 3.—'The members of tho
first and second regiments Intcraatioual
guard assembled at their armory this morning
at 7 o’clock, in obedience to ordors fro n Gov
ernor Oglesby, transmitted through Gsnaral
Fitzsimmons, commander of the first brigade.
Sinkers stood it the entrances and tho mon
with theirdinner pails in their hands, were de
prived of their pails and in a number of in
stances severely thrashed. There soemod to
be a determined effort on the pirc of the
strikers to prevent any new men
from applying for postil mi whi:h tlra
former had left. Today marks tho commence
merit of the greatest strike ever inaugurated
in Pscking town. At 7.30 o'clock tics morn-
lug there were nosrly 12,000 less mon at wjck
than at the same time a wook ago, and thn
mm that did not report for duty were, almost
without exception, thoso that have boon
imported by theboef packors to take tho places
of the 30C0 mon who struck last week.
At 10 o’clock this morning tho First and
Second ngimonts march from thoir armory
to Lako Shore station, and from there will at
once bo transported to tho stock yards. Thoro
Las been no sorions disturbance at the yards
yet, bnt assaults on non-union men aro grew
iny more frequent.
About nino o’clock tho crowd at the
yaids grew morn turbulent and tho assaults on
non-union men In came more frequont. Ono
man who was on his way ,to Fowioi’a pscking
house was intercepted while walking ovor the
viacuct which leads to tho houso. Throo or
four men picked him up and threw him ovor
on to tho gronnd boiow, a distance of ovor
toirty feot. Ho was very badly injured.
A sutciai dispatch from Springfield, It!., re
ferring to tho ordering ont of tho statu troops
at Chicago, says that Govornor Oglesby says
lin does not care to talk abouttho strike or the
xction holms taken in ordering out the militia.
A man at tho intorviow with Sheriff Uanchott
says that tho sheriff represented to tho gov
ernor that thoro were Ki.000 mon on strike at
tbo Chicago stockyards and ho was utterly
powerless to cope with so largo a body of
strikers with tho force at his command.
At abont 7 o’clock, as Henry Sharp and
William Oakley passed Thirty-fifth and
Laurel streets, on their way to work at
Armour’s, a crowd of over two hundred
strikers, of whom aro allogod to be Collins
and Snllivan, attacked tho two workingmen.
Oakloy was almost killed, the assailants jump
ing on him and kicking him in a frightful
n annor, and but for tho arrival of Oflicera
Flannigan and McGraw, who drove tho crowd
buck at tho point of their revolvers, tho two
mtn would probably have boon killed.
A serious riot took place this afternoon at
tho coricr of 30th and Halstead streets. A
mob of 3,000 strikers attacked a nnmborof now
men who were going to work at tho picking
bouses. Tho police who attacked tho mob,
v oro in turn attacked and driven b ick. Sev
ern) men aro said to havo beon seriously in
jured. Militia wero sent to the sceno. but
tbo mob bad dispersed baforo they arrived.
There is ,intenso excitement at tho stock
yards ovor tho outbreak.
Chicago, November 12.—Tho general situa
tion at the stock yards shows no essential
change, beyond tho fact that applicants for
work wore more numerous than nn any pre
vious day, and many of tho old men wore ro
eluded in tho list having apparently concludod
to accept tho protection offered them and so-
enro their formor places whilo there is still a
chance.
One small riot, promptly nippod in tho hud,
w8b all that occnrred at tho stock yards today.
To Telievo tho mouotonv of the situs-ion, a
hundred or so of tho strikers atte noted to te ir
in pieces tho outfit or a rccontly engaged on-
nlovo of Armour k Co., who was moving to a
isterfened uofore mneu «**»*•- v-.u...
but tho mob remained in tho vicinity for some
time, and ntlast accounts tho unfortunate
employe was still under the protection
of a thong guard. Thoro is a largo increase
iu the number of men at work, and it would
eeimtliatina few days tho houses would
have full gangs at work. Ono psekor on
looking over tho crowd of 1,000 or more, re
marks that tho material was not of tho host,
ai d would need considerable weeding out be
fore it would be very serviceable. There is a
crowd of colored people among tho imported
mtn.
Chicago, November 13.—Abont 4:30 o’clock
this afternoon, a crowd of nearly 2.000 strikers
gathered abont the dwelling of Armour’s em
ploy c, who was attacked yesterday, whilo at
tempting to movo his household goods to an
other neighborhood. The iro of tho strikers
againt this man is owing to the fact that ho i3
Knight of . Labor, and refused
go out with tho others.
Ho again had his goods upon wagons thi3
afternoon, when ho was sot upon by a mob.
Company E of tho first regiment arrived be
fore much damago was done and chargod tho
mob which fell back.
At a mooting of tho strikers tonight a dis
patch WH3 read liy Mr. Barry from Hr. Pow-
di rly ordering tho strike off, and mon to ^re
turn to work. Tho sentimont of tho meeting
was equally divided and further action on the
matter was postponed until Monday.
It appears that Mr. Barry had the order in his
posan-iion slnco Wednesday. Ho claims t>
havo delayed its promnlgarion solely for tho
pnrposo of satisfying himself of its authentic-
itv. Tho sceno in tho mooting when the
o.'dc-r was read, was it many respects
an extraordinary ono. Me. Birry hid not
finished the announcement boforo tho assem
blage was in an uproar. Men roso to thoir foet
and shouted that thoy would not go luck,
that they would starve boforo they would
anrxender, and that they would have oignt
hoars or nothing. After much heatod talk,
tho question of obeying or not obeying was
T\LER, Tf XA.S.
CREKUV WORDS
For ihe CilisenC°f Tyler and Smith County
as littered )>y «uto M. Adam*, nf tho
Firm ol McKay & Adame, Drugglit *.
I have been a practical drejtiiit iu Tyler for a
number of years, and in Hint tie. -’ have bad occas
ion to examine, try, aud notice tlK't.T-cts of nearly
all the highly recommended prepara<i'».’ ls or pat
ent medicines on the market, and as I haire Dif
fered untold misery myself the pad number “t
years from a severe form of inlUmmatory rneotnh'
thm and could find nothing to euro or relieve me,
I had almost drawn a conclusion that all patent
medicines were more or leas ft auds until about
one year ago I was induced by a Iriend now living
in Tyier to try a preparation known a- . B , or
Botanic Bleed Balm, and after ft ion ;per*laaion on
hia pun I finally made up my mind to make one
more effort to rid mytelfof this terrible affliction,
and it now affords me thu great- st pleasure of my
Uto to Hate to the citizens of Smith county that I
am entirely cured: with no traces of the disease
left, and ail effected by the music healing proper-
lUsofU. B. B., which I consider the grandest,
purest and moat powerful blood remedy kuown to
man. I havo been subject to Inflammatory at
tacks since ten years of age, aud up to the present
time have had four. The last spell came ou me in
November 1SS5, over a year ago, at which; time l
was confined to my bed for eight weeks, parsing
the nights in misery, with no sleep oxcept when
produced by narcotics and various opiates. The
week previous to using B. B. B. up tj that time I
bad only eaten six meals and could scarcely sit
np without support; bnt after using three bottles I
was able to relish my meal* and to wait up town,
and after six bottles had been used, thank heaven!
I was entirely cured, and not the slightest pain
felt since that I ime. When I returned to business
in February my weight was 115 pounds, but grad
ually increased until my regular weight was again
attained, 210 pounds. The noticeable laet In what
I have so cheerfully stared is, that this unpar
alleled and remarkable dt-covery, B. B. B , cured
me In mid winter at the very time my sufferings
and misery were tho greatest. I tako It on myself
as apractical druggist to heartily, cheerfully, as
weilBsconscicntioiisly recommend this glorious
blotd ri raedy to all sufferers of rheumatism or
blood troubles, and not only myself but tho firm,
of McKay & Adams, who handle it, will cheerfully
indorse its superior merits.
JOHN M. ADAMS and
KcKAY A ADAMS,
Tyier, Texas.
atlantaTgeorgia.
BLOOD AND MONET.
The unprecedented demand, the unparalleled
i motive powers, and the unmistakable proof from
thoso of unimpeachable character and integrity,
point with an uneiring finger to B. B. B —Botanic
Blood Balm—as far the best, the chojpest, tho
quickest and tho grandest and mori powerful blood
remedy ever before known to mortal man, In tho
relief and positive cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Skin Diseases, all taints of blood poison, Kidney
complaints, old ulcers and sores, cancers, catarrh,
etc.
B. B. B. is only about three yean old—a baby tn
age, a giant in power—but no remedy in America
can make or ever has made such nwoudertulshow-
ing in its magical powers In curiug and entirely
eradicating the abovo complaints, and gigantic
sales in the face of frenzied opposition and would-
be moneyed monopolists.
Letters from all point* where Introduced are
pouring In npon us, speaking in its loudest praise.
.Some say they receive more benefits from ono
tleo'B. B. B. than they have irom twenty, thirty
end fifty and even one hnndred bottles of a boast
ed decoction of inert and non medicinal roots and
blanches of common forest trees. We hold tho
proof in black and white, and wc also hold tha
ion.
everbefote known.
Address
HUHPHaEYS
Homeopathic Veterinary
Specifics for • -i
| HORSES, CATTLE, SHEER*
DOCS. H0C5, PODLTST. I
farseifcyU. S. OcranimX
Chart on Rollers, -1
And Book Sent Wnw
Humphreys* Med. Co., 109 Pulton St., H. %
EUKSS&SSTS’i
HOMEOPATHIC ft ft
|SPECIFIC No. dO
TnnssSO r«*ri- Th.only snceswfnlremedy fat 1
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness
lltUUS UOUIIIII, situ, IIuunuuutn
1 PrwtraUoo. from'riTer-work or other esnoof
■1 w ri»L or a vials ul Ins* vl»t powdor. for M
^SyWoqisireerseotlsMt^ldonrMolptei
marl*—dly toe thur sun-3 wkyro » m m no?
from tbe bind .
As l’avie read this with horror, ho observed
, —, . that hia own tame was not printed, probably M>JJ - _
of blood and many wounds; for this man had pot kuown, arid that none of his victims worn I ] e ft 0 nen by postponement until Monday
(Xdne from the land of wild beasts, anil had I dead. In a revulsion of gratitude and tears, I Tho finishing blowB to tho striko of 23.000
' * t-i- -**-«. »- i h 0 fell np.ro his faro in tho stone vault, and 1 - - *
said a ptojer his Baptist father had taught
bim ' .*•„
The feurth night following tho enmo foil
npon the old graveyard and tho monuments of
serators. vice-presidents, state ministers, and
jurists. Payne, nearly doad with hunger,
crawled forth that drizzling, chilly. Monday
night among tho low cedar-trees to oxaento
theonly device he could mature: to visit Mrs.
Surratt, witb the pick upon hiB shoulder and
rn the guise of a Fewer-digger, and obtain a
hat and cluthcB and money.
Be left tho cemetery attor ton o’clock, aud
esmo ovor Capitol hill, avoiding tho avenue,
ai d,ascending tho widow's high wooden s'cps,
ho rang tho hall bell. In a m imont the door
opered with a quick twist, and anal.rt and
searching ojed man confronted the starving
wretch, but not beforo Pftyuo had walked
right into tho hall pursuant to his plan and
from hia fears. Tlio man shut tho door behind
him. and locked it.
“I guess I am mistaken,” faltered Payno,
"Whom do you want to see?”
"Mis. Smmt.”
“That is right; walk in!’’
Tbo Nemesis that punishes by man’s delays
had brought the assassin to tho headquar
ters of thu band at the very moment, when tho
fought, tbo winter, freezing at his vitals in
the roaring torron sof tho Aroostook. Hia
alligator opponent; was already sliding out,
worried and broken spirited, and hia heart in
his logs, when the fresh son of tho secretary,
almost undressed, entered;tho room aud took
hold of the assaesin. ....
Major Augustus Soward had loaned to tho
conclusion that his father waa delirious, sooing
a man in tho imperfect light firmly hold by
another; bnt taking hold of this former per
son, he became conscious of a frantic strength
and extraordinary pizo, and his next idoa was
•hat it was tbo military nurse—a stranger to
most of the household- -who had gono crazy
and attacked lna father; for tho Bick man s
bed wsB empty.
“I’m mad! I’m mad!” repeated this stranger
in a low voice, aa it by rote, tho vobomooco iu
it gone, and this suggestion ho d-rivod from
Booth, who had told him to pass for a lunatio
after beginning tho combat, and throw tho
sick man’B attendants ofl their gu-rd.
"Major, for God’s sako, let go of mo!” said
thenurse. all bloody, ant now so uswhat hold,
too by the son. , ,
Thom*jor pushed both men towatd tho
chambordoor.
“rake his knifo from thi3 hand I am holding
and ent hia throat!” tho nearly broathlors
attendant said.
Tho tv tor still pushed tho enclasped pair
toward tlio door, and there Payno lot go of
Robimon, and with bis left fist knocked him
down, while drawing tho released knifo upon
Major Seward and' cutting him with apont
strength in tho fornhuad and hand.
The asusfln oowaoraog with the terror of
stock yard employes were givon tanignt,
and tho strike is virtually a thing of tho past.
At a mass mooting of tho Knight of Labor
assemblies, hold in the German ball, a nnant-
mousYoto was taken to obey tho ordor of
l’owderly, and re sumo work_tomorrow.
Do not suffor from Sick Headache a moment
longor. It is not necessary. Carter’s Littlo
Liver Pills will cure you. Doso, ono littlo
pill. AU druggists sell them.
PIANOllACHERS
do not need to tie told that their pupils make the
best progress when the best books are used. DtE-
KON A CO.’S books for teaching purposes are
••tried and true,” aud stand iu tho very foremost
rank.
Young People’s Classics ^torte. Just out.
Prico S1.00. An admirable collection of easy made
that is good music, and calculated to improve the
tasteras well as famish uselnl practice to pupils
i n their 2nd and 3rd quarter ou the piano. 82
pieces; bv Liotmer. Lange. Perabo, Kullak, Spind-
ler, Oesten, Schumann aud others.
XUoluurdson,** (S3) remains the greatest and
most correct of l’iano Instruction Books.
CHOICE FROM THESE THREE ELEGANT
\j &tylea, finest*olid rolled gold--.6 cents. Set
<if Indies jewelry (earrings and pin) 91.50.^ Im
proved stcm-vrlnding and setting nickel
(not a Water bury) 85. Solid 10 K~ gold ring£2, ea*
craved #2.23. Any style cheap “electr.c gold, etc.,
rin rk, 15 cent*: 3 for 85 cents. Stamps taken. IUut*
trateci catalogue of school, society an i club badges
end medals i cents Haht JETEUtd Co.. ^
Mention this paper.
Oct 19—wky cow f»ms.
r* 6. Box 5, Atlanta, Ga,
*How like the wounded Collgni s assassination
on Sl Bartholomew's night!
tPaynei
omc»> muni. ,
i from Florida, of AlnhRma birth, his
fonts? named Powell, and it is a curious sag*Mti<m
that he may havo been related to tne Bemluolo
Osceola, for which »ee Benton’s ••Toirty Yean,
vol 11. ebap. xix: “Tbe prime mover in all this
mitebiff. and the loading agent in the most atro
cious scene of It, was a half blooded Indian, o:
little note before ihat dime and of no consequence
In the councils of fcla tribe. His namo is not tn b*»
Fecn In tbe treaty of Payne’s landing: we call h m
rowell;by M#tribe he was called 0*ceofcfcB:n-
* tea’s speech, LS33.
family there were being avrestod. Payne was 1 Ploccioc (M-) Pieces for players
taken beforo them, all surrounded by their I x 18111) tldfoRc, Humewlwt advanced, is
pereonal clfrcts, and waiting for ft carriage, j having a large and well deserved sale.
“Fairy Fingers,'* (51) A delightful and very
popular colltct.on ot veiy ca^y Piano pieces for
beginners. __
Ftiur-Hand Treasure, ^Icctloa of Ihaso
Ducts, Every teacher needs 1L
Exercisos in Scales anl Chords,^mauv
p. v xiister, has a capital sec of exercises for the
first steps iu Harmony.
Mailed, Post Free for Rslail Price.
Oliver Ditson & Co.,Boston.
0. H. Dr.gf>N]fcf!0., 867 Bi:ipflW»y, N W York.
His prevarications bad aroused thooffioers
MMpiciosa, aod a cocked p:6tol was hold at his
body, and ho was made te lay tho pick down.
Mt* Surratt, had jus7 ro picstcd pormissiun
to f. 11 on her kn< os and pray. As aho aroio,
making tbo ign of tho cross, tho officer said -
"Mrs. Surratt, do you know this man?”
Sho looked, and saw the man, abovo all
o'hers, sho had most to fear.
Raising ) or hards, fresh from making tho
holy sign, rho wretched woman swore:
"Before God, sir, t do not know this man—I
novor saw him before! '
Lot all remember Ural thoy cau buy Sslva-
l tlon Oil for twenty-five cents. It kills pain
Found at Last
for being *o long
VITAL RESTORER
FOB HEN.
x Trade Marfc_ ,
DO NOT DELAY A DAY]
Wtowy mit fim
HERE 18 A PERFECT CURE
Endoned by London Doctor*. J
It has cured thousands abroad. It to ourittBj
thoesandakere. HUr»trated Medical Book Fra*|
OrtlclejEedlnl Clinic, (Am. Bnnthlj
85 Nassau Strewt, N.w York. i
Kuna this paper. oetlO-emi tne fit wkeoWl .
* , ytt,.——Fastest selling B>ok*on.
Agents Wanted the market, uwrra' le-ma
” - . . Writeurwhat
to maktt
Bilo.eo*
niinois. 'Name this paper, noT2-wk6toow
“MEYER KNOWN TO FAIL."
TARRANT'S EXTRACT
is an o! 1, tried remcJT fu«
SGOOiTiueo. qU-rt und all d**>
s of the urinary organa.
it; m r.oat, portnhUi fwna, fr,o.
iifei ih" dom from t:i>tc ar.d speedy
(Si a< tion fit ftcquenUy cure*
,,. In turevot tour days and a\-
AC, ways in less time than any
. oll-'r prep'iiii'io:iJ Ti.'.ftO
, “Tarrant'* EU-«?l*' the
Sillmost i' rt rirsh!e reyAe-ty eve*
a&ifrir memifactor!*t.
To prevent fraud see to... , , . ha- » red
trip aeriiis the (mi ' iaUe i. with ihe .^nittei at
CARUANT & C" _ jj. V!!npon it-
Prick $1.00.
. sold nv ai.i, dkhodtwts.
| Mention this paper. iee7 mon tins ShvTf kj .