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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FELL FROM TOP OF THE EQUITABLE TO MS. DEATH Man Positively Iden tified As Joe Dorsett, a Tailor. GIGANTIC SEA TURTLE I MUST ANSWER CHARGE c) os c re OEM AN) EYES, OF FORMING COMBINE TO RESTRAIN TRADE The young man who either .accident, ally tell or leaped from th* top floor nf the Equitable building late. Tues day afternoon, and was crushed death on a one-story building below, and whose Identity was enshrouded In mystery, was positively Identified Wed nesday morning as Joseph Lamont Dor- sett, 10 years of age, a tailor, In the employ of the Terminal Clothing Com pany. No. 7 West Mitchell street. The body was Identified by E. Super- stein, proprietor of the Terminal Cloth ing Company, who viewed It In the un dertaking place of H. M. Patterson. The body was also seen later by other friends and acquaintances of the young man. Coroner Thompson, who Is Investi gating the tragedy, will hold an in quest Wednesday afternon at' 4:30 o'clock, at which time efTorts will be made to solve the mystery as to the exact manner In which Dorsett met his death. Myatery as to Cause. Whether he deliberately plunged from the eighth story of the Equitable, whether he lost his balance and top pled to; an accidental death, however, will probably never be known. Friends of the dead man advance the theory that he was probably mentally unbal anced at the time of the fatal fall. To substantiate this theory, It Is asserted that he has been known to act queerly st tlmea Sspersteln gives It' as his opinion that Dorsett w'as addicted to some kind of drug habit, and also states that the young man drank at Intervals. He says Dorsett left the tailor shop Tues day afternoon at 3:10 o’clock, and that at that time he appeared to be "off.” It Is generally supposed that the tailor wandered to the Equitable build lng while In a state of. mental abbefa tlon. He boarded an elevator car and alighted at tho top floor. This was about ( o'clock. Shortly afterwards his desd body was discovered lying on the roof of the one-story structure, ad Joining the Equitable. Dorsett was single and boarded at the home of Mrs. K. P. Cantrell, No. 131 Garnett street. Mrs. Cantrell was seen there Wednesday morning, short ly after she had been Informed of the death of Dorsett, and expressed the opinion that the young man was unbal anced mentally at the time of his death. "Mr. Dorsett was a pleasant and gen tlemanly young man and we all liked him very much,” said Mrs. Cantrell. T am satisfied, however, there was some, thing wrong with his mind, as at times he would seem to have flighty spells. He also Impressed me as being of i morose and despondent disposition, al though he never mild he was ilcsiiond ent. He ~ never' gave any latlmatioa whatever that he contemplated suicide, and I am convinced he did not Inten tlonally take his own life. If he leaped from the building the act was done In an Insane moment. Mind Not Right. "Mr. Dorsett did a peculiar thing about three weeks ago, which shows his mind was not exactly right. He was coming home from his work one afternoon and was walking at a rapid gait. When he reached the house. In stead of coming In, he walked hurriedly past. 1 attracted his attention by call ing to him, and'he then turned and came Into the house. 1 asked him what he meant by going past, and he replied ‘Oh, I guess I am Just crasy.' ’’ J. E. Dorsett and J. J. Dorsett, of No. 33 Walker street, are distant rel atives of the dead man. He also has an aunt In Campbell county, Mrs. Pronto Campbell, and has two brothers In Arkansas. Undertaker Patterson has wired the relatives, notifying them of the death and Inquiring as to what dls position to make of the body. Dorsett came to Atlanta about three years ago from Indians. He had worked In different tailor shops In the dty and had been connected with the Terminal shop for the past three months. Dorsett jCame From Rome. Joe Dorsett' came to Atlanta from Rome about two years ago. When not In his cups Dorsett was a quiet, genteel fellow, and industrious. In Rome Dorsett was for a long While night clerk In the Central hotel (now the Choice House). Little was known there of his family connection, other than his own statement that his people lived In Arkansas. Occasionally Dorsett would go on a terrific spree and do all sorts of queer things. After he left the hotel he en gaged In the tailoring business with another .young Roman, and they seem ed prosperous. Dorsett was a tailor by trade, and said to be a good one. KIs dissipated habits, however, soon caused a break In the Rome' Arm, and Dorsett came to Atlanta. He had been here only a short time until he engaged in an escapade that got him a thirty- day sentence In the stockade. Played Havoc on an Engine. One evening while on one of his periodic sprees he mounted a West ern and Atlantic engine standing near the old depot. He amused htragelf by running the engine up and down the tracks for a while and spread con sternation In the vicinity. He was arrested and when arraigned in police court and heavily fined, had no money to pay It. He went to the stockade, but friends paid hla fine after he had been there only a few days. SHOT BROTHER-IN-LAW AND CUTOWN THROAT By Private I-essed Wire. Msngum, Okie., July IL-George . A. ftephene wee yesterday fatilly sbet by bis brother.In-law, the Rev. 1. I,. Ilea, pastor of the Mtogum Christian church. Then the preacher cut his own throat, lit atsy reeorer. although the wound la a •erloua one. Ilea came here four years ago frnm Midlothian, Tes. A short time ago, be and Ms wife separated. Mrs. Ilea went to her brother’s farm near here. Htephens railed at hla brother-in. • w *s home to get some of hla sister’s Hr sod Res hsd n qosrreh The VIRQINIA.CAROLINA CHEMICAL OFFICIALS MUST APPEAR IN COURT. If some enterprising citizen would establish a turtle farm In Atlanta and raise eggs for the export' trade would put the cold-storage houses out of business and cause the harmless necessary hen to steal a nest and never come home. The turtle does things on a big scale, on a wholesale plan. That was proven at the Aragon hotel Tuesday, when' the monster tur tle that had furnished amusement for guests and bell hops- for- three days was butchered to make a Georgian hol iday. It Is a. good average hen, a self- respecting, Industrious hen with her owner's Interests at heart, that Jays one egg a day. Nobody would ask more of even a Cochin-China with a pedigree. But this particular , turtlo decapitated at the Aragon Monday was evidently preparing to open an egg store. “We found. Just one .hundred big, eggs like these Jn Miss Turtle when sho .was.kllled,” said Lee Barnes, “and at least five hundred little fellows the size of hall-stones."- • . ., , , Mr. Barnes had a big basket filled' with the.eggs. They were round and covered ;wlth a parchment-like skin Instead of the-brittle shell of the gar den variety' of egg. He bounced on< up and down on the desk. ‘Tm afraid I've made a mistake.' said'Mr. Barnes, “some agio Just told me that-turtle eggs are worth a dollar a dozen. Now, If we found eight dozen' grown eggs today and all thoza little ones growing, why, I believe I've killed the turtle that lays the golden eggs. But any way, we'll, have turtle soup.” His turtleshlp arrived last Saturday from Cumberland Island. Forrest Adslr found him on the beach and with the aid of a derrick and a stout man or two put him on the train and shipped him to Mr. Barnes. After his return to the city Mr. Adair woe persuaded to be photographed while mounted on the turtle. Those who know Mr. Adair may see how big the monster was be fore he was converted Into gumbo. According to the men at the Aragon, the big sea’monster weighed over Itlb- p#ft)dsS! and -was *s big Around, as table—slse of table not mentioned, required hours of coaxing to persuade the. blt.fcllqw to .put out his .hpnd and have, It .cnujppe/l off,, but perseverance conquered. Turtle dishes sfretched over half'the bill of fare at the Aragon Tuesday. - SIDNE Y C. TAPP ROASTS TOM TAGGART'S RESORT Atlantan Joins Crusade Against the Demo cratic Chairman. The Hon. Sidney ,C. Tapp, whohas been In. French Lick Springs recently, does not believe that Thomas Taggart Is the proper man to be at the head'o’f the Democratic party. ' He pays his, respects to Taggart and the’gambling, house at'Taggart's. French Lick Springs Hotel In a tetter to the Hearst papers. “I am a Democrat,”'writes Mr. Tapp, and speak as a Democrat who has’ served hit party. 4a..chalifnan. of the Democratic, party Mr. Taggarl owes'a 1 duty to >the millions’ i»f ’American citi zens who believe In that polltcal creed. He has no right, whlle at the head of the offlflal organization of the party, to engage In any busineaa that will re flect dishonor on the party and thgt will humiliate Its members.” . Mr.-Tapp was a visitor at tht French Lick- Springs Hotel a short, time ago, and he describes vividly the scenes at the gambling house operated In con nection with the hotel. "I” went'Into-the' rdofrnf. ’T'taw thtf gambling going on, .I.s*w,thn. money on the gambling tnbles, f saw men: gambling," writes Mr. , Tapp. - "More: than that, I saw women ■ there,■ young, girls; gambling.7- — " , • ■ In Mr. Tapp's letter he states that! on the Sunday when Thomas Taggart: Invited the National Press Association CHURCH SET FREE; IS CORONER’S 4uRY RECOMMENDED RELEA8E OF SLAYER OF 'SON IN LAW. .—' The funeral'services over the’body of Charles E. Blhck.'Who, on Monday night waa shot and killed‘by RoyaJ A. Church, 'the 'fatter being exonerated of all blame In the matter by a coron cr's Jury Tuesday aftamoon. . wars held Wednesday 1 afternoon at’ 3 rSO o'clock from hla late home, 13 Lang ley avenue. The body waa later takan to Oakland for Interment. The.Inquest over the dead man was held at the office of Barclay A Brandon Tuesday afternoon and waa attendad by several Interested parties, In addi tion' to the witnesses who were sum moned. Those who testified as to. the occurrences of the night of the tragedy were R.' L. McCain, Mrs. Black, B. J). Htailings, J. A. Beagravea arid Walker: The‘testimony waa all to the effect that lllork and hla wire were unable to get along together and that Black had a great hatred for hta fath er-in-law, - On the night of the tragedy, he borrowed A .'gin: from 1 a friend and Intimated to his yvtfe .that he might kill Church before .tie tame home:' After Mrefaliy • weighing the evi dence the. Jury reached a unanimous to French Lick the gambling house was I conclusion that Church wag Innocent closed In order that’ the visitors might and .acted In. self-defense, and he was returri and say they saw no gambling accordingly set at Jlberty. at the resort. In conclusion the wrltec ' ————- suEH?aSS?S§ HOUSEHOLD GOODS "There is but one of two things fop Tom Taggart to do. Hla option Is llm-'. Ited. He must choose one of the two. The seven million American citizens By Private Leased Wire. Richmond, Va.. July 11.—Samuel T. .Morgan, president ' of the Virginia- Carolina Chemical Company: Fortes- cue Whittle, one of the managing di rectors, and J. Rice Smith, a sales .agent of the corporation, under Indict ment for alleged violation ot the Sherman law, were yesterday before Judge WaddIU, In the United States district court. The proceedings are In the nature of extradition cases, the ob Ject of the assistant attorney general, Edward T. Ssndford, of Knoxville, who Is prosecuting, being to obtain an or der for their removal to tha middle district of Tennessee for trial. The Vlrglnta-Carollna Chemical Com pany officers are Included In a flat of 40 or 54 offleera of different corpora tions Indicted for the same alleged of fense. other Indicted men Involved In today's proceedings are: F. 8. Royster, of llm Independent Fertiliser Com pany, nf Norfolk, and J. a. Tlnste; vice president of the Tennessee Cheml cal Company. Judge Waddlll decided that certified copies of the Indictments could be ac cepted ns evidence sufficient upon which to base a commitment, and that It was "the duty of the court to prop erly ball” the persons whose removal to Tennessee Is asked, "for appearance before the court In which they are Indicted, or cause them to be removed thereto." JUDGE ADAMS WINS THE CHAIRMANSHIP “INSURGENTS” VOTED DOWN NORTH CAROLINA 8TATE CONVENTION. Special to the Georjrtan. Oreentboro, N. C., July 11.—When the R#« publican State convention aaRcmbled here jeatenlay there waa about 1,600 delegates and alternates In attendance, It being the largest state gathering of the G. O. 1*. since The entire dar'a session __ I with routine bufclness and the report of the credentials committee. Interest In the convention centered on th< •election of a state chairman to " dge Hpencer B. Adame. Adi »ed by K. Spencer lllarkburi aentatlve In congrean from the eighth dis trict, and leader of the so-called Insurgeut force*. T •*. '* » Judge Adams, at the night session, was re-elected* chairman* upon the first ballot. The vote whs 476 for Adams, 297 for Black- on the ncreed B¥ THE_COMMITTEE PR0P08ED SHIFT OF SENATORIAL PRECINCTS IS REPORT- _ got a shot gsn and Bred st Hteph- ry*. Tliva bo secured a kslfe and lucked Us uwu Ur vat. head ot the political organisation which: represents.their political cne«d demand- It. The purity of our Institutions and civilisation require It. Resign or dose, up that gambling hell, Mr. Taggart! , “The party which has'been dear to- millions of Americans frflm the found ing of the republic to the preeent day? the party which has contributed so. much to this Union; the party which' has produced so many statesmen and patriots from Thomas Jefferson to Wilt Ism J.-''Bryan.- demand, Mr.’ Taggart; that lu official head shall not' run and. control one of the greatest gambling hells on the American continent. "Your self respect, Mr. Tkggart, your respect for the rights of. others who have honored you, must suggest to you the propriety, yea. the necessity, of. either closing up the gambling hell or resigning as chairman of Democratic committee, does up. Mr. Taggart! Resign of Furthermore’.you should be prose cuted as any other ordinary gambler, j "In my next article I ehall deal wltj a moral.Issue as applied to Geafge B Cortelyou, chairman of the, nations Republican committee. The Bepubll! cans may get some consolation out of demand FOUND IH FLAMES During the early, hours of Tuesday trigtih B.-OreenblatA of 33 Butler strset. discovered lire In a' small negrq house In the rear of his,residence, and .on In vestigation ascertained that t\ie flames were feeding on,a |ot of mattresses and other household goods nfled In a heap In the center W the fleor; Greenblalt notified Bicycle Police men Pate and klaahburn and they later arrested Jessie Dorsey, a negro woman, who resides in the'house. Hhe was ar raigned.' before* Recorder Broyles on Wednesday morning and lined f 15.75 or 30 days In the •stockade. Hhe denied - she was guilty, protesting that another woman, who also resides In the house, started the fire. This woman'has not been ■ apprehended. this article, and the Democrats may- IHnch under* the'Whip as applied to Chairman Taggart. But wait. It will even up. There shall be no politics In these articles, .but the truth shall be Impartially applied to both. That le what the age needs, that to what our Institutions and our civilisation need. The courage to apply the Irutji to the '.of the, s The bill making new senatorial dis tricts has been reported by the general Judiciary, committee. A substitute to offered by the committee, and It to generally supposed that the substitute, which changes but eleven of the dll tricts, will be passed by the house. The changes that will be effected by the bill'are as follows: < Becond District—McIntosh, Liberty, Tattnall and Toombs. Third District—Wayne, Pierce, Ap- pllng and Jeff Davis. Sixth District—Echols, Lowndes, Berrien and Tift. Seventh District—Brooks, Colquitt, Thomas and Orady. Tenth District—Dougherty, Lee, Worth and Turner. Fourteenth • ■ District—Dooly, Crisp, Wilcox and Pulaski. Fifteenth District—Montgomery, Tel fair, Dodge and Irwin. Seventeenth District—Screven, Bui loch, Jenkins end Burke. Twenty-seventh District—Rockdale, Walton. Newton and Oconte. Thirtieth District—Oglethorpe. Mad ison, Elbert end Clsrke. Thlrty-flrst District—Hart, .Haber sham, Franklin and Stevens. FINE WHITE GOODS REDUCED SALE TOMORROW 9 O’CLOCK 25c TO 39c WHITE GOODS. Remnants, half-pieces and full bolts. Exquisite white dotted DRESS SWISSES and Mer cerized Embroidered/ BATISTE. Worth 25, 30 and 39c Yard, Tomorrow 15c. CHOICE 15c Yard. Worth to 39c. O’CLOCK COMESURE First time In our history we've permuted such a wanton sacrifice of eboleo now whllo goods. IN MIDSUMMER But tho order goes forth to clean out the loL so here goes: Tomorrow. 9 o'clock, we'll place on aale, as stated In head linns above, some remnants, 'half-pieces, and full bolts. Exquisltn ISo to S9c White Imported 8wlsses; 25c to 39c Embroidered Mercerized Dattote In small figures and dots sultablo for Waists and costumes. On Bargain Counter, While They Last For Choice, 15c. J. M. HIGH COMPANY VARSITY BILL PASSES THE HOUSE 97 TO 60 Continued from Pag# Ont, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS TOLD IN FEW WORDS Will Try Ladrons Leader. Manila, July 11—Montalon, the La- drone leader, eurrendered to Colonel Bandholts, of the cavalry, at Taloeay. on July I, and waa removed to Cavite for trial. - Only one more Ladrone leader to at large In Luson. Turkey to Oppoee Plan. Constantinople, July 11.—Freeh In structions have been sent to the Turk ish minister at Washington. Cheklb Bey, to renew hto efforts to dissuade the authorities at Washington from carrying out the propoeed elevation of the legation here to the status’of an embassy. To Probe on Pacific Coast Washington, July II.—The Inter state commerce commission will visit the Pacific coast some time In Septem ber. Their visit will have a bearing on the Glllesple-Tlllman resolution, di recting an Inquiry Into the relations of railroads to coal and oil properties. Memorial for Victims. London. July 11.—Memorial service* were held at St. Pauls yesterday af ternoon for the Americana killed In the'wreck of the boat train at Salis bury recently. There was • large con gregation ot Amaricans. Brings Dead Body Homs. New York, July II.—Among the passengers on Ihe Kaiser Wilhelm II, of rubbing hto own back against collage building wall, said he wanted Jo talk a little common sense on the ,’onnor bill. He advocated the passage of the bill, drawing applause frequently from the representatives. He said that any man who voted against the bill would meet that vote In the middle of the road for twenty years. A substitute by a number of repre sentatives for the Connor bill waa of fered. This new bill provided for an appropriation of 3100,000 for Ihe estab lishment of two agricultural colleges, one north and the other south of 61a- con. Mr. Hall of Bibb mads the point of order that the substitute waa not ger mane to the original bill. The speaker did not sustain the point of the gen tlemsn from Bibb. Mr. Smith of Green, who said ha was a farmer, fresh from the field and the plow, favored the substitute, as a bill that would do the greatest good to the greatest number. Mr. Matthews of Houston favored tbs original Connor bill. The minority report on the Connor bill waa made by Mr. Flynt of Bpald- Ing, who said that Mr. Covington nf Colquitt and Mr. Wright of Floyd would divide the 30 minutes given to the minority. Both gentlemen made strong speeches In which they claimed the farmers did not want the bill pas sell, but tht friends of tbs Uni versity. Mr. Wright said .the passage of Ihe THIS YOUTH IS HANDED SEER AND YELLOW LEMON 11/ Private Leased Wire. St. Joseph, Mich., July 11.—Frank Krelgh, aged 13, and Mrs. Bara Elisa Jane Lemon, aged 70 years,-were mar ried here yesterday by Justice Groat Of all the strange matrimonial alli ances which have been made here, this to Ihe strangest. 1 The bridegroom walked erect Info II office of the Justice. Tho bride, wi bowed by her three scoro and t< years and her tuilr wee snpw whit Hhe wore the blark silk dross in whir she was married before the . mi m Krelgh to a farmer, residing non: Nile Hs was In school when h- m.-i Mr Lemon. He became Infatuated with her and began courting her. Judge Dugro, of this dty, who to re turning home with the body of her husband, killed In the railroad wreck Salisbury, England, July l. f mate VI |3|II3 H3U <313X3 J/ZSeril|(U Ul lira bill meant the education of the classes by the masses. Hs deplored the lobby ing on the bill. He was frequently applauded for hto eamsatates was shown by hto vehement opposition to whst he claimed was wrung when a large sum of money should be spent for an annual crop of dudes. Mr. Hall of Bibb, for the friends of the bill, spoke 30 minutes. He refer red to the schools In other states where farmers wars mode. Hto refer ences to the great work done by- the University were loudly applauded. He spoke rapidly.and refused lo be In terrupted. lie said the state had not supported the University as It needed. Wanted Visitors Prohibited. Mr. Overstreet ot Screven asked that rule 173, prohibiting vtoitore on the floor, be enforced. He prefaced hto re mark! In making the requeet by agree ing with Mr. Wright .that the alleged lobbying being done by the Unlverelty bill's friends Interfered with proper action on tha bill. All visitors retired. Mr. Knight of Berrien asked that tha doors be closed. A vote was-taken on the amendment to put the appropriation to the people. Many representatives. The precedent that would be eet by such a course was. given- - sa a reason by tha friends of the .Connor bill for votlnr against the amendment which they claimed to be an underhand attempt to kill the bill. Mr. Longley of Troup. In answer to this rharge, said the friends of the Connor bill were afraid (o submit tha appropriation to ths people. Mr. Persons, of Talbot, In ezplslnlng hto vote, paid a graceful tribute to Chancellor Barrow of the university, who was sitting In the visitors' gallery. No Vote by People. The taking of the vote on the amend ment was watched with great Interest and on the announcement of the result 79 ayes to 33 nays there was prolonged applause and shouts from many mem bers, the most vociferous of whom was Joe Hill Hall. The substitute to divide the 3104,000 opproprtetlon betw-qan two agricultural colleges to be established In north and nouth Georgia waa lost by a vote of 51 to 93. The vote on the final passage of the bill was started at 1:39 o'clock. Pages were sent Into the halls to summon members to corns Into tha hall to vote on the bill. The announcement of the vote—ayes 37, nays 30—at I o’clock was the sig nal for a great celebration on the part of the friends of Ihe bill. Cheers and shouts mads the hsll resound for sev ersl minutes. • Mr. Flynt, of Bpaldlng, gave notice that ha would move to reconsider. Mr. Martin, of Elbert, moved ti transmit the bill to the senate tmmedt ately. Thera was a storm of protest from the opponents of the Connor bill. A call was made for the ayes and nays on ths motion to transmit to ths sen ate. Mr; Wright, of Floyd, objected strenuously.to the method pursued by the advocates of tht Connor bill. Mem bers arose In every part of ths house, alid there was a general discussion as to whether the motion to transmit was In order. Bpeska. of Mr. Martin, of Elbert, was out of order. In view of the report of ths rulei committee In attending the zeeslon un til the pax,age of the bill. The houee was declared adjourned at 3:10 o'clock. Afternon 8#xelon. At the afternon session of ths house Tuesday debate on the Blackburn pa trol bill was continued. The following new matter was Intro duced at. the afternoon session: By Mr. Lewis, of Gordon—To author- tot ths mayor and aldermen of Calhoun to construct a crossway over the West ern and Atlantic railroad. Mr. Wilcox, of Irwin—To amend act establishing city court of Fitzgerald. Mr. MazweiL of Twiggs—To amend section >33 of the code, so as to In clude JefTersonvJlle as a state deposi tory. QUN L, PATTILLO IS SPECIAL AGENT Olln L. Pattlllo, of tho well kn-iwr Atlanta Insurance family of that name this week received an Important ap pointment as Bouthern special agent <<! ths American Insurance Company "I Newark, N. J. Hto field will < emprl,, the states of North and South Caro lina, Georgia, Florida, Alabnmt and Mtoalaalppl, and he will make hlx In-ad- quartet* at Atlanta, II- -- « ..r General Agent W. T. Pattlllo, cl tha Hamburg-lire men. Mr. Pattlllo has been since Janu ary, 1303, with the H. C. Btockdell gen eral agency of the Phenlx of Brooklvn, as special agent for Alabama and Florida, and to widely known a - a suc- cessful field man in 'M, r• ■ 1111•.i> He began In the Insurance buslne,, a, a boy with tha Bouthern general agency of tho liamburg-Ilremen at Atlanta, and later for eight years covered (lie Bouthern states for that company. Mr. Pattlllo will begin hie new duties at ones. -Tho American until July l. has been writing In the South through the Selbeto general agency at Colum bia, B. C, but by a change on that data, agent* now write business direct through the home office under the mu-: x*rvi*lon of Harry Bush, another wHI mown Atlantan, formerly connected with th« Traders of Chicago, failed following the San Franda Mr. Buah has the title of S< general agent and supervises th> ness of that territory through th> office. - act creating the town of Dalln Mr. Rosa, of Up,-in—To pro tho formation of a ns*, (on parts of Ptke and Monroe Mr. Baers, of Montgomery—To abol- Mr. Singletary, of Ti li thy city court of Montgomery coun- ate the city court of leh ty. Mr. Williams, of Madison— 1 To- Croat# the office of commissioner of roads and revenues In said county, Mr. Blackburn, of Fulton—To regu late tha practice of optometry and to astabltoh a board of examiners In op tometry. Mr. Walker, of Monroe—To repeal act eetthUehlng public schools In Cul- loden. Mr. Lane, of Jasper—To authorise the etty of Montlcello to extend Its waterworks and electric light systems. Messrs. Ball and Blackburn of Fulton —To amend act eatabltohlng new char ter for the city ot Atlanta, authorising dty to use waters of Chattahoochee river. Mr. Rainey, of Schley—To establish the dty court ot Ellavtlto. Mr. Beall, of Paulding—To amend Thomas- Whlgham and 'Orady county. Mr. Matthews, of Houston—Ti an annual appropriation of 3600 for the ( use of the Georgia Horticultural So ciety. Mr. Moore, of Cherokee—'To prohibit the sale of Intoxicating liquors In towns of lees than 6,004 population. Mr. Sears, of .Montgomery—To estab lish the city court ot Mount Vern- n. Mr. Rose, of Up,on—To fix the num ber of representatives for cacl: Messrs. Barksdale and Northern or Wilkes—To create a uniform .-Nsteral 1 paying accounts In said county. Mr. Lewis, of Gordon—To declare the Etowah river navigable. Messrs. Newell and Oallawny. of] Walton—To ain-nd act establishing lhs ( city court of .Monroe. Mr. Clements, - f D-alge -To Incurpo-; rate the town of Younker.