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I GAINED 25 POUNDS. I? HOOK STILUS. Vis?., Feb. 23d, 18$t. , Dear Sir—Please Hurt cdcImm I*. O. Order lor one Dozen SCROFULA SYRUP-SMITH'S* 1 hare a young man with me who has been crippled with Rheumatism-gould not walk. After takhu, l'j Bottles is well—able to go to it TV. flA •* pounds in Wflcht. Yours tiu FAYETTEVILLE UA 1; or Kile 3S \Valj St.. Atlanta. LRUriggS REAL ESTATE LOAN [FIVE YEAR LOAN! ON I'LAFTATIONS IN [MIDDLE AND NOBTHBHN GEORG' On better terms than are offer.-<l In Attnnt*. rgotlfltedby FRANCIS FONTAIHB Fitten Buildo ATLANTA, GA. VOLUME XVI. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1S 8 4.—TWELVE PAGES. PRICE 5 CENTS. A COMPLETE PAPER. Tlio Constitution Interests nil Classes and Appeals to all Tastes. The leading topics of (his week's issue are: Travel and Adventure—“Shooting a Lion from a Watching Place,” “Henry Cloy Remembered Him,” “Ideas in the Holy Laud," “An Ane mones Live Morsel,” “An Electric Mountain Railway,” “Queer Signs Seen BjIow the Rio Grande.” TALMAGE’S SERMON: “THE MARTYR DEACON.” Abound the Camp-Fire.—“A Confederate Egg- Nog,” “General Mansfield Lovell.” “Shells, and Their Rate of Travel,” “A War Story,” "Worth Remembering," “Confederate Prayer Books.” Our Humorous Writers.—Uncle Remus, “Wattle Weasel;” Betsy Hamilton, “Examination Bill Arp, “Marrying.” The Cossrmmox Departments.—“The Woman’s Kingdom,” “Our Young People," “Answers Jo Correspondents,” “Farms and Farmers,” “The Anti-Liquor Fight.” News op the Wr.feK.—“All Through Dixie,” “The Week In Congress," “News by Wire," “Short News Notes,” "Points About People,” “Across the Water,” “During the Week," “Georgia News,” “The Political Field." Editorials—“Notes on Current Topics,” and many other things of Interest. , Something to please every member of the family. sent to the New Orleans exposition byS. U. Quarles of Hamilton, Miss. James Cowan, of Crystal spring Miss., has 5,000 silk worms now making cocoom*. J. C. Anders, of Amite coivnty, Miss., recently captured a white coon. North Carolina. Washington, June ll.-»~Thc postmaster at Wil mington, N. L\, reports to the postofllce depart ment that tho mail ca/rier on the route from Cedar Run to Magnolia, N„C., tv ns robbed of all his mail yesterday by four r.t*gr* highwaymen. The reports fro*ji all parts of North Carolina are that tho grape er.op Is phenomenally large and ex cellent. M. VJrion d>j§ hairsen, the very Intelligent and unto, and there aroher js of cattle os large ns 40,- 000 owned by one randhinon. Colorado stockmen have 2.000,000 cattle in Texas. Texas will ship 300,000 head of cattle this spring, valued at $5,000,000. Alabama. Montc»>mf.i»Y) Ala., June 0.—(Spcclal.]-The sheriff of GAacnbcrs county took charge of Sam Hefnklc, a rwyro prisoner here, and curried him to Chamber* county, where, a special term ol court will 1>e hoM. He is charged with assaulting tho wife of a ivs portable faetacr in chambers county, awl was tiui.Iiy captured nfter a long chase and lodged i\ J«Jl here, where he has been kept until his wo ends were sufiUihmtly healed to allow him to be-taken elever Freni Jinian who has fouidwl ill Moore; BlKUlK.ilUM, Ain.. Julie 12.—(Spenal.]~The county a co’/rny oi Frenchmen skilled in silk cuh ture, is notg there, uud will make North Carolina his homo. He w4Bl in two snotths have thirty families ,tl*vrc. tic has pareharod 20ft,(XK) ycreiig mulljervy trees't» plant. Two Rhterfc.ur'l a brother ‘mined Plonk, live LlmNdn, North Carolina. The brother Is 90 Birn* Ingham cotton factory slowwl up for the first time to-day. All Ike machinery wiM be in full opr ration July 1st. The present owrer Is nego tiating with cmttdtA parties for the-obstruction of «t$25i\ooo mill. Mgxtgomtoy, -\1a., June W.—;-.[Special.]—'The Mo Atgomeij* Trbc Blues, commanded by Captain years, oW; one of the sisters, Sirs. Satllc Weaver, Is | x. JL GarU»d, ftrve a prize drill fio-nlght, which 99 yjars old,rad the otlrar, Vfrs. Jane Toutfcerton,' • •• * Is Ofe PJnu trocc'in some partidas of North Owrolin* nr a dying It. large uumbtha, it is supposed from i ajuries inflicted by Uhl* “boro wofnv” >whirh played hafoevrith the,pi tee in that state rtbout 30 years ago. Only •1.2HI a Yrar, In Clubs of Five Subscribe fit One*. •1, FUdUitla. Jacksonville, Fla., (Tune 11.—The ytmrsl'lstlc | Wftiklig; match closoll»vt 10:10 lns|nlg>.%. ChVcncc | Aslinmul, ol the Pheida Dispatch, was ’the win ner. 0(o made 57 strifes lit 12 hours. There were entries and the lowest score was4X3.il nitres. I.nTge wntermclni's are selling tn Jacksonville •Fla., At from $!.<»«• $1.50. •Tfec peach crop cf middle and«a*t inertia prom •ir.es» well. The experiment: of ostrich fermfogRtfltoridadina •proven a failure. | Three and four pound Irish prttatcfcad*; what the | 'neighborhood «f Tallahassee, 'Flsrlda/.rs mixing. ! 'Considerable quantities of pmnp<mr, blue fish ; Heavy ntfaeamd electrical storm, ’anve trout.redanappenandtimiManrtslnghhlpped ' general duringiihe paat week, and ninch sfawit- ! ,rom Florld *’ mwtk - age hat boon done to crops, railroad* and pub lic highways. 'The floods have interfered so dorioaalv with*tho section of Louisiana belor.t ALL THROUGH DIXIE. THE NEWS OIF THE WEEK IN THE SOUTHERN STATES. WbstUu Souther*Folks are Doinx—How th* Ciwfw 0land—Crimea and CasualtiM-«Tbe Jjatest News by Tdfegraph to The Censtituti on. w is witnessed br a largo audience, a great many iralles befeg,present. Tho prize plume was won Ivy Mr. Jvhn Barker. Tho drilling was very credit able, tbr company having Improved very much. Xxten»JscpTt?*araUonM arc n«nv being made to ■mkccbo'sisrnd regiment •encampment a success. A later crot»d is expected from all parts of the state. Bxvrr*«te\M, Juno 13.-t‘$f‘0cial.]—Henry Green, a nrfffn carom pier on tbr iLoulsvillo and Nash ville road y vas run over fljy an engine nml kill* Vettafina last night. A freight train on the swim ram! ran off the tr**»fo' last night at Verbena doraolisiUnirfiYe cars mA\ seriously injuring the (MtuduMr. , ‘Cii.iTr/ noooa. ToiiB.,-duiic 14.-[Specinl.]-Threo i <wcifdd%vites iu crime •were sentenced to hang on Augutt he first on thr-smne gallows at Hcottsboro, .nia.,: M-«lay, uiul u fovKh will go to the peniten- Riaryfcc- life. The doomed men are George Smith ’Aslvbnry Hushes. George Hughes and John Gray •son. tThe deed was wee of the most atrocious ever count!' tteil in north AlulMina. They were mcm- ShrevopoFt,*ifiat no cotton will be. made tbor this reason. Jadicnttars. ]»oint to a revival of silk oaalttm', oh several-s-mthem states. In Moore county. 3ftrth Carvfina, a French nolouy 1ms. been .es- Infblished, ''and make a business of growing silk. (The. gw. oral news of the week is »ot mnrl.-dd %y many’iunusual events. The list of crimes mud oaMBstlties is not above the average. A-rlcaiiHUH. Talmagcdrew the largest audience to hoot his eetitrc-at tho opera house in Little Sock, out'.ho might 61 the 10th, said to have ever been assembled' 'by a lrotnrcr in Arkansas. The reach crop of Arkansas will be a very, largo one. Ib (s becoming a valuable Industry in-thc State. Tho uity of Little Rock, Arkansas, has or. hood t&YijCOP tor school purposes, and the estimated- Hchool cxpcnscs for next yoar are only f.U.OOO. Kentucky. LoTCflKvjMJC, June 14.—A meeting of«he National Women's Christian Tctfiperaucc anion wiurhfcHi id 'thls dty yesterday. Miss Lucia K. T. Kimbb!!, of •Chicago, presided. Miss Frauds X. Willurd-xud Vp T. « /;hnnln,_of. Union, Sooth ^'uroliir ud- •dns*cd the International Sunday-school ■oonvr.n tlui\ In the afternoon. At tlwlr suggestion are<o- luUon-wos adopted by that body, •rcrommsrdlug •tlio lesson committee to provide c .tempecancu lesson quarterly in its next aeries. dllustruteil police literature can nedfingeubcscld •iaJCentucky. •There aro 328 Sunday school*; in dLoulsvi!lc,.J£y. .The-blue grass portion of Kentucky, 1* (ooiriag •magnificently beautiful Juri now. • Catfish weighing seventy-fire pounds each.. r*c •hitng caught out of the Kentucky river In Aader- •aon county, Ky. Ht* Wash Miller's park la C&ark.couxty, Kjr^ bis in it iwcnty-slx deer, two cllx and a fc.vn elb-hon llastMomlay. .Wdiver mine has been fiZacovercd iu.IIardi i «eouaty>.Ky. Owon county, Ky., will hawe.an lmoaMuo crops' .raspberries this yean , Virisiniak. Lvxciiburo, June 11.—Iu KaMwell ooruty, away drom,prompt mall and tclegrtph facilitksi, a youug ncgooxju June 5tli shot and killed a liitlo white •buy act of pure vicious caprioe. The npgro was arrested and placed in Jail, but last Friday masked Iinotttookhim <rom tho J»IUn< hanged him be- I hi'llranud Kcntlomcu, wtnha.l lieon to Ammpolk. Fifty additional rooms arc being*';dc<l to tbt : Leon hotel In Tallahassee, Fla. A Bradford county, Florbla, farmer hnv. CO ina; •of cotton waist high and Worms* On nccouut of the scarcity*of '*watu* sogne of gh.* fcigar factories In Key West toave-Mv pp« id. The spongers have done a •good Husincro a,t gfcv bars down In Florida. A nittlesiinkc seven feet rnic inOV. In length *wws killed near Trout crock, Floriduvlast Wednosdgry, •by Chief Engineer C. IL Wise, /the rattles k«v\> -been preserved. Soutli Cardlina., Columbia, 8. C., June 12.—ffipecial. J—Mozteddhe Monday. The closing oxercises offthc' Col ambia Feamile collego will occur next week. Peaches and apricots aTc filei.tlfi tl in Coluwfbia.' Tlio approaching fimumlM touimainout h:'(x>v lumbla. will be the mom. briTUunt. display afidinf kind ever held In Coluviliia.Tldrty eompanicf.’WlU 'compete. Cholera Is playing havoc with tlie chicken<nty in Aiken county,South •Cure’.inn. The Pec Dec (Houlk‘Carolina) Kndex nays it ha*, there are so many doctors>arid la wyers In Utafoej that it is a serious rmattet /-to gvt sick or owit property. Mr. Wenzel, of IlawrtmrgpGcnrinny, has anMrtfd In Wnihulln. and. expects to-hrrat f3j0,0>X) In cotton tnclmUsf.,* breweries, saw, gtis) and llouring mills In thwvounty. Northern tourists will eiaabliah a winter rocer) at Hilton Head, Sottth Carolina. Mrs. Agnes Brown, wbO<4ms charge of the feed ing and other atttetriionmta tho silk worms stithy agricultural department of South Carolina, i*. pre paring 17,& r i0 cooowiw fotrtec state’s exhibit at fto/ •, -T." Georgia. Monrof, tin., Juno 11.—[Speclal.J—Fine rains have follcuidl over the county. Tae vTTTCat crops are fine. Uuts almost au entire failure. Corn and cotton toolQug finely. , Katwntun, June If.—(Special.We were told by a reliable genUemau Inst week that a rcsjtegtJiblc whfto wonvfln about five miles from l*4Uonlhii, lic- comtng offended with a small step child, dellber- nitely hung it by the neck with a rope, and but for •tire timely appearance of Captain B. F. Johnson, who cut it down* iu an unconscious state, the •child would have died. No action has been taken ngaii^t her, but on? next grand Jury should im cs- tigate the matter and she should be severely pun ished if tliN report Is true. CoLUMbP*,* June 11.—[Special.]— 1 The little child of Mr. |i d Mrs. Cblemnn, of Honduras, Central ho are visiting the family of Major F. B. camp, Wuveriy Hall, Harris county, reported a few days ier.MW having smallpox, died Monday. It wns .i most nmllgimnt rose, nml is supposed to have iHS^Kbtitracted in New Orleans where they stopjad •(#»'.' time whllo enronte. Every precau tion has Wo>'ii adopted to prevent the spread of tlie disCii ’i and no new cases have been reported. The 6is^*o/ EvanJi Wright was called again to day and ne not answering his bond was forfeited. Kato.vt«*n, June 11.—[Special.]—On Monday, near the /4nea county line, Tom Clements, colored, was th*>t ami killed by Joe Etheridge, colored, under the following circumstances: Tom had boon tvr. rang a negro woman, Sue Williams, who had pwwntood to marry him. They were to have met4£<*.hejlBaptist church and married Sunday morning, hut when Tom got there he received a rarveogc from Sue that it was fmposiiblc to meet him -nnd asking him to come to see her. Tom WcmCto her house and the two were going tap the rea&togcthcr, when Joe Etheridge, who was also <*nc 'of Sue’s beaux, and who had threatened to fcillmny man she married, shot Tom in the back of Che head with a shot gun, killing him instautly. Macon, Bine 11.—{8pee(al.]-*Ono of the most W.angerou^imiuals ever known In ftlbb county, Us on trial ta^day in Bibb superior «eourt. Hols .'Mitchell Wolfork, the «ifgro who ret lied tlie house • of Mr. Fouccll, a few miles from'the city, and aftea arils ad fire to tt. The goodr'wero trawl to dead of night. They rohboC him-of $5,000 and th;n burned the handsome res idcw .*e. Theohltsm died of exposure •fou’ly were left alnost destitute. The four prk •on ware all youer men trader 25, bat are harden (kld:i crime. They heard their sentwroe with out-a .qttfver. The uew»; of their ooorJctloa was Jn*at3 ><vrtth cxtravHguii’ Joy tliroughout that wot ion. iThore has been aferfect detuge of crime Ja thrt ak- allty. and ten other murderers now He In Ike -wtnc jail awoTUng triaL* The people have riten to suppressithe lawiessuess, «a4 fully4L>dozou city wanl clulis have chosen dftegat ts to the evun-' ** Mn sl n K a ^111 t»t.n occur. ty convention, which tweet* 'in C jlumbla xoctk A * ^* of Greenville Aiabaroa, ihas lierwtf n gang of (MTdnws. Last March they as sMfii-:l a wealthy M“,v Englander, living on Sand , him, n- wjs arrester! and placed in Jail, ftnne- •Mour tain, and forcetl the ogwl raati^''time - incite revolted in Jail, *1.1 Jailor Foster add his family Mo leave the house, gb'hnwt-»»u|iflcd toshwt him lieferu ho wouMl sub- •v.st completed a ^ullt containiugf,d00 phees-wnd 180,000 stitches. Birin Itighara, Jf lalsimn, will have .three stavt railway Hues (tueperatfutt xvithlu .the aext»fov mouths. ■ Immense qnan*fttes of coal from the AUdniirx jmlnesaro Iteiiigliauled through Coluxrbus, M-be. Colonel D. A.ui dderholt, of Sprfngv’iUe, Akt.^us a splendid pcaelvcrop this year. He htw sold.tto entire crop to a Chattanooga fruit dealer fontRUHl' .There will be a yield of from 1,500 to 2,000-bushels. lit no year simrc tho war have the •farmer.-' »r* i Alabama been so hopeful of splendid-OTopaoiboth corn and cotton. mMOS The crojH generally In Alabama are * as j .', l ^- mlt, nil m-Bunt of which wvr printed fn THE Constitutor, He will Ikj trlefi first for •tobbory and then fpr awon. Rohe, * y.Juue 3J.—[8pcckl,]—To-day Charles B. l'rlctu o I'Ickout: •county, snd Weldon- Johnson of Chatnitoogn, w.*cre amfigned before United Stati* • <'nraiI» lowr Beck, fi r a violation «/ the revenue IfiKK. -Oahnsmi W;is bound *over to the distriat^^Bt *!r. a Imnd of $2,500, which was promptU^Km. I'licetrlT. Waive ext nitration. Macon, Al, Juno 12.-4^|H'clnl.]—J committee cmnpo-rd [of Messrs. W. -A. Davis.•Vcllx (’amp, pn>ideiitjffowrfl and-#. Mock, 4f the public library, nitt to-night torv.ake final' irrangoincnts for a rctifrti g>as-you*f lense mat*'a in Atlatlta. Mr. PowcltrcaK ncomfrt inlciitloii font preside fit; Finch, * * f ilicfitlantadf irnry, tmtsfiiing thopnlfitJ Mr. ^lock dJrt not like the Idea olgoingtoKoa mutch wlu-JTiMUPh btV lug wn*li*Julgcd In. dlls ldnix did not please the tfthot mcinh' TH »i* tlie jeommftUw Mr. •Dtvfs did not figxer:the Idt.i of’going to Atlanta, la.t wnidd i*^n-1 tqr it v ajorlty. The Idea Is prb'n- h prejudmsa exists bat*’ eeu tlie tworlH* that !:• would »Sl ho ndvtimblo to v: At STILL A MYSTERY. THE LIGHT NOT YET BREAKING QN THE CRIME. Tbo Brutal Murder of Mrs. Jennie Rose Puzzling the Foltoo—The Clues Turn Out Nothing, and the Mystery Is as Deep as Ever—Topics of tho Day With the Doteotives. Mvjuyland Baltimore, M*L, fiunettl.—Emma Hciutz, vfbo died last Saturday night 2*em a supposed overdue^ of laudanum, wasdemciukd, owing, it is slated to a very sensitive uuluro. .She was affected b>* her father trying to .prevent her from receiving company which her Leonty attracted. She began to think her parents •hat*! her, and the thought: resulted in a morbid ,) bozo of insanity. Far- long time past *k/.\haa boon prophesying thaasilro was to die June 6, hut .unau the arrival of that day and bclug still alive, nheitook laudanum to mcie tho prophecy come r.sue. Bai.timokr, June .H—Tho small cxcuraluj steamer, Gazette, sank olout midnight lost nigh* about fourteen miles durn the Fatapsco river. 8bc had on board an exeurilon i*arty of almut illy aldo tbo.public road. .Richmond, Vu., June 13.—Count .14-ros Von iBorcke,Ucnnany, who, during ,tbo late war, icamcta this country and fought iu the aotithern jttmy, haz arrived here tor the ymrpose of?v (siting ,tbc bsttloi’clds and other sceuos of the <000(1161. JJe,was mat by a number of prominent citize s .ami.old comrades, who extended io hima cordial •pclcomoVa tiie city. He has been given u Ism- ■quet. F«:(tress Monroe, Va., is the tbelargest I'or 1 . in the world, covering an area of seventy acres. The confed rate fair in Rlchmoud, Va. hat been ml brilliant so-cess. I^ouiniana. Nhw Orj^vX' 1 , June IP.—In an interview .te-day with someSiNtf’hdi gentlemen, principally Havana inerchauLs, oaie of them, concerning Aguero’s op erations, aaiiUUet of 15 men with whom Agriero flat landed one deserted him a few hours after landing, and, aurrundered to the government. Three days later another was captured. In the dif ferent encaunten Aguero has had with the.guard(a civile*, k Js claimed that he lost seven men. .Two others, Don Juan;Denltz und Don Miguel Ro^Hc, were reeeuily capttircd in Havana, of the fifteen men who loaded only one is w ith Aguero in ,:hr» swamps. New OAUUN0, .J-a., June 14.-A special from Duck IliU, MjssUsIppi, says: “Great cxeltement exists here over the dhcovery, In less than a mU-) of this place, of rich baht of iron ore which, it is believed, will yield 50 p *r cent of metal.” Planters below fihrcvqport, Louisiana, ore con vinced that ft will be impossible to make a cotton .crop this season. The com crop of Terrebone parish, Louisiana, bids fair to be the largest raid finest for years. {Portions of Louisiana will make a good oat crop. The Sabine river in Louisiana is higher than it bai been before lu twenty years. Miaaisaippi Tht "cut off” lately accomplished by the Mis- jirappi river In Louisiana was Bade in very short .order, shortening the length of the river twelve miles. Aberdeen, Mississippi, Is to hare a $100,000 cot too fketory. Continuous rains are damaging the crops of Yamo count* - , Miss. The opera Wrase at Vicksburg, Miss., is to be re paired at a coot of $8,000. Mississippi wfi make a very good oat crop. X day which eta be utilized fn the manufacture of potty has bee* discovered fn Attala. Mks, A number atcowwtJes in Mississippi will make large out crops. A section of ploe 27 tout In circumference jyflJ he On her return trip the wokcI sprung a leak In the bay and soon afterwards ithc captain was obliged to seek the nearest refuge for his passengers, which wns on n dredging machine and her scows. The sea . »v,-as high and tho transfer mas difficult, but it was him, and found him tying beside the .rood. in. an .iueccssful, nml shortly /afterwards the steamur runconscious conditiorj. He wus taken up and Tho grand jtu7.n1 scNsioh at Birm Upl*anj, jE lms brought in Inilletmente. Alabama votes August the 4th for governor-and . all stuto otilecrs. 'tTuunoHHoo, CiiATTANoonA^'Teiin., May 10.—(Special,!—Tho heavy rain which fussed around this cUy hut night • wus exceedingly severe in the bottoms-up and down the river. . The fartnen In the cRjt Jo-day report that what? in the low lands is washed and blowu down, while the young com -wus almost •ruined by being, covered with mud and getting badly wushed. There has been uoloss.feom tho fencing wushliig away, on account of the rain not lusting long enough to raise the streams ouLof the banks. North ot this place the storm was espe cially severe. Walden’s ridge w as the scene of an unusual fury off elements. The lightuiug and thunder there was-neverc. Chattanoooa, June IL—(Hpccfal.f—As-Goaduc- tor Dunlap, of the,Alabama Great Houthcro. rail road, wiu coming Jiortli with a passenger, train Monday night, tbegtortcr found a tramp sitting on ir platform otthe sleeper, and sported tlie fact. Conductor Uunhip, not wishing to stfjp the train at the time, went on. The poster soon re turned and found the trump gone, k .was evident that he had JumpedAiff, and, os the train was .tun ning about forty miles an hour, it was feared he was killed. Tlie circumstance wus Jelcgtyplml back to Conductor Hull, who kept an outlook for JeeJfV c tcunk. Her possmigen reinalued on the dredge all fight, and were brought Ac Baltimore by u tug this morning. .JUltimore, June 12—William J. Davison and CcorgcW. Davison, trading os William Davison <fc (i*., manufacturers of chemicals, fertilizers, etc., lutide an assignment till*: ufUrmoon to Charles J. Jikh-rand Calvin J. iKivhou. torthvltenefUot their creditors. The bond 0/ iru«ee* Is fluO.iJOO. Baltimore, June 14.—Miss Mary Kelley, aged 28, was found early tills evening kneeling In a bath tuk, horribly burned. Hhe could give no explan ation of her condition, as vhr-uouhl not speak, ghefiicd at 10 o’clock to-night Texas. Wiwnsboro, Texas, June 10.—A negro named Joe Ihitt attempted to outrage a little twelve-year- old white girl early Sunday morning. Britt whs arrest*! yesterday and identified by the child's mother. All o’clock this morniaf a mob of fifteen citizens .visited the cAlabooso, broke open the floors aa<l shot the negro between Ate eyes with a rifie, killing him instantly. No arrest,. Dallas, Texas, June 10.—Ex-Governor John C. Brown, genera! solicitor of Gould's srstern, in an interview here last night, emphatically denied the rumor of tlxe proposed receivership fvrdhc Texas and Pacific railway. Mr. Brown declared that the cured for, and at last am ounts he had rawvcrubbi* wind, but his injuries are coiiftidtfed .quite serious. Chattanoooa, Temc, June ll.-(8po5Jnl,}—J.1* Lett Street *vho shot an, 1 , killed llarry C'ofipcr.Uit Kumlay evening nt Traoyy City, had a prelimiuury .trial yesterday evening. .Kx-Oovcrnor Porter , rp- )>eorcd for the pnwecuilo*;, nnif.Cllff A Kverctt tor the defense, lie wns comulttasl to jail avithoJl'* bull. .The prrmf showed Chat fikmper wus passing bv where Street ami others were sitting on, the roadside, und was hailed .by fetrcct. Coiner fc pJi« d anil htrect drew a phtsd anil shot and killed, him. The Iron, Coal and Liunl oomjs'ny enj prosecuting the case. purtli'd’iirly after* the manifeltatlon u after the Into match. Tbo ’IceMffjJy In to*. >r of gedvv, and rliinlr d\. Mr. Finch's v'csr nnuii- l w1l • Infcrejt UrlifafT •• Infill, tho^ tay for (ho m'IUco«jll%oscRMo Atinntc. to confira-vvitli the board directorsa>f the Hfiary of (Mi plan*. Mi swra. B.nk, MnKfli/, Faraurr and Gtsary, of tho oh I tram, tJll go. . I ilAafV:Gt.,>Jumv:.'i.'^'8perial.]—Tiefc-Tinience m» niter entires oMVeslojraufif male fxvtmtc l>egan thi a errariUg anda ore lidJC In the <dl»f>el. The to\ ihoutorcttH/us <kx jipfed tfc cveatogr<aurl pleased tin ilr Crhmb:witlioc lino exh liitioue/'iihf.utloimry tal fnt. -AgaddmiJIemwwa': In attradliKS'.e, among wh Icb wntaouaumlter ot *4: How. C otnaiuc, • Go., June a*.—[SperfciliJ—Ixswcllyn Rol duson, fvolonfcl, was has god at SLmli* to-day for (ho msadaT'Of •?»<»/• Adsaw near Faurtlftitchell, III Maivh. fill -stoatfy pro<4<r. 'd hbIsraocence until nviwmi-d 1 ‘.It- galia^s, when he broke tfow 11 iauI "confessed the Ktf.sne. Ho says no .was riding in the duggy with Troy*Afimm,.udicM ho shift him with m. pistol. He v as ptrespludtorJmdmmft tho girl they were both cour tin&'hevUnr add hbo tliat exestlrtg she was goiu; f teanwflrfltojr. Svi htherla has made its ap- par.rn neeie srawcighUosbood, four aHIdren, (two whiti landtevo - oolored>vere buried in the ccme- tefyatthik jdare - tordAL supposed tohavedieil from lit. ton »V t <*».„ Jttte. W.-r/Thc rxecut'on of Jack Ilsxret t, vhk;h user, to lux* .* taken plan here to-day, did no t MvuNvosrlug to ii u reprieve -of tlie mare derar 17fitawns*.McDaniel- The re prieve post- poaa*f l he ftarnt until the 11th of JgJy next, when there Is 2m<l>ubtAlIt taking place. .The story ot thearimve tur wlikii.BaamH is to IreJi/inged has In It a qp le*> of aumaaec. ‘(in the night of Tuesilay, 12tha f Fbbnrary U(i»t, ,a negro man diamcil Dave Bowvra was ahf(band kiib d Ji» the eastern portion oflJAg'stfin OHiiiVSt Ait.old negro man named Jack AS rrett vaufcLnrxwLv itli the kJIIing, wns ar rested# ami uteosainltmcDt. trial bu/vre Houston eoiiuCp -rourt was.KanittttUo Jail to await trial lie- fore Ho'stoti sni«esteir court* ilefnro the killing Jack Bgrrett and Ibv e.BfMfRian were nt enmity, an intLpncy lietvera! Bov.iloui and JKarrott'* wife lielngttN’uaiMe. Brevutt hul repeatedly warned Bowman to Urt his .wife .alone, nml threaUfiifif to ft/11 Jblm MENPIti.^, June 12—At NV.v Alb rny, Miwtkolppi, J. X. Rcovirt, mayor an i edJUer of .die UaixuuL'oun- ty Optic, and Loyd Fonl,ageo<l-fi)r-notbJnr dts- fterudo, had on altercation about the* con ttUhr the democratic congressional nomtuatioet. Kach.shot five times. Ford wus shot Ju Ahe breast, Jrom which he died. One of the bullets from Rqcri's pistol (truck Hfiuire Reeves, father of J. A. Kmus, inflicting a flesh wound on tlie leg. Chattanooga,.Tenn., June J2—[Spsxdal.J-rJr- thur IL Jumesop, superintendent of the Chatta nooga street railway compauy, dial at the rod- deuce of Mf. C. A. Ruoff on Montgomery avetmr this a. m. Jumesop was about 30 yearn of age, uu- ■Minor was entirely without foundation, and that | married, sad leaves c sfster. He la known all over a receiver had not been contemplated, ai d none the city a* on Industrious and excellent busim ws uld be asked for. He stated that the road is minting all iu-obligations promptly, and would continue to do so. The present value of livestock fn Tcxas I* esti mate! by competent authorities at 1181^00,000. The estimated value of the corn, wheat and oats raised in Texas lost year is sixty-five million dol lars. • Wool pour* (n a constant stream in;? • astposaa, Texits. Liam# Texas, has fine marble. The woof dip of Texas trill be very large. Corambsfioner Gammage. of Texas, has applied for 30,000sq«are feet of space to place the collaet- ive exhibit oi his state. Tom Green county, Texas, is the size of Mssaa* chiuctt*. It baa no towns, yet I ■ assessed valua tion is $5.000,0W, with some 400.000 (beep, the wool clip reaching 2000,®® pounds last year; some 250, 000 cattle which are worth $1,000,000, besides bones, mules, etc. .Several docks of sheep numbering from 25,000 to 50.000, are owned by single Jndivid He had been ct* ifined to his room for about two weeks with some cort of fever, but notwith standing this fact, the ivmounrcroeai of bis death will prove a surprise W many friends, who will greatly mourn the demire • ol a thoroughly good A number of East Tennessee towns wiJJ cele brate the 4th of July. The amount of barvestlag machinery sold in East Tennessee this reason wfjl be doubla that of any former year. One hundred pupils have attended the Tennes see deaf and dumb asylum school during the paat scholastic year. A four foot rattlesnake was captured at the toot ot Lookout mountain a tow days ago. The prospects for an excellent wheat crop have not been better fn East Teooereee tor many yean. In June, J8*5, Chattanooga bad a population of 20S/A. Now 4 claims a population of over 25,000. The Atntri *n button factory fQ XtrjyIIJs.Tenn., ft dofnjafiop bosioeas. not. FohJiIs purpoatHanoit attempted to bor row a guUftJtnd ammuzJtion,.?nd filially pureliuscd .a gun, anrient some load into ispiare.pioccs to lw £ wcil tor thi 1 purpose. Home of. there pieces ol dead werolir/nd ia a tiu bur under .bis house. •Pn the TuetfVty night muaul.slHivo Bowman was .(hot by mnas\ *nc standing among itho bnshes, as Jm was paasipy along the rood drum one house to another on JU<* Fort pburiathra. Death, resulted from the wound In a short while. Though Wpe plsnteUhfi, Barrett did not jro near .Hqw man afteruh* shot was fired. These facts were proven cfrcumihJitially on the .trial, and It Is dopktful if Barrett could lure two convktcdof mjirfipr but tot Jfis own ctmtmhlwi betocn the court. It was further sbowir that the two hmktalk ed .together on fisinday before themuaderandoiml- eably.re I justed the tresible between them. In # re cent cm vernation ikwiett mid that be killed .Bow- aura .IndJio beat of passion, having just previously overhcareJ Bowman arrange to meet bis (Jack>) wife at a.rertain plane. The fatal shot was fired where Dorman reached that point. Jack further ■ays heJsreot guilty of reunler, because be did not Utand to klU Bowmao# only to hurt hire and thus torcehint to quit bothering bis wife; Jack pras not liviiK with his wifeot that time, tbongb be says they would have “made up” but for the interference «f Bowman. Jack has been a con stant reader of bis Bible since bis conviction# On Monday be diettfed bis farewell song,and two oth ers he learned many yean ago, tram a beokjtnd he says them hymns ere not in tlie books now used. He says be will give them with bis Bible to his daughter. Jack asys be was born Maarb 30# lttfi, has been preaching fix 'JO yean# and was ordained a minister of the Methodist church HjfMOtoat MU Zloo cbor h la Bibb conn ty. It was thought Saturday morning that the po lice were about to unravel tlie murder mystery. The tangled theories eoncerntug tho murder of Mrs. Jennie Rose, took J'shape. Tho po lice from wild speculation trad mere guess-work, got hold of definite clues touch ing tho crime. There were* facts developed Which the ends of Jus tice demand should be kept dark for the present,but which will be published in due season. No posi tive evidence wo* secured but tlie ^circumstantial evidence was considered of a very strong character. THE DAY WITH HOSE. Rose wns allowed to walk about the streets Sat urday under escort of a policeman. He seemed very unconcerned and had little to say. The po lice officers who arc investigating the case became so thoroughly satisfied during the day that Rose wns guilty that Coroner HUburn swore out a war rant against him, charging him with murder. He was told Just before night that lie would have to go to Jail. He exhibited no uneasiness whatever, und about six went to prison and wus placed in a cell there. v the oinr.s rrarrehted. The duo against Itewo which resulted in the swearing out of the warrant led also to the rearrest of tho two young women. Clara Huggs and Nancy Frazier. Warrants charging them with murder were sworn out by Coroner HUburn before Jus tice Tanner. The warrants were served alxmt 7 o’clock Saturday night and nt half past eight tho two prisoners,considerably dumbfounded, arrived nt police headquarter*, They talked freely but nothing they said nfiorded any clue. THE NCitRO RELEASED, Him Morton, the superintendent of tho Deborah behevoleat society, who wax charged with tho murder, was released from prison Saturday. He wns taken from his cell and curried to the door and told to goared Im* happy. Morton left in high giro. Tho iiolfcu are satisfied that he Is not the guilty man. THE DESERTED HOUSE. faturdnyfilr. Jones, father of Mrs. Rosa, with n wagon wo# busy moving some palings that were <mi the place. The cow was carried away and tho vcgctabDs were thinned out, and before night tlie place wore a very deserted aspect. Inside tho house tho furniture lay arouud in confused heap*. •It will not bo distilrbed until nn order for Its re moval Is given by Rose. The little house* presents a very djflbront s|Kg*t«cle new from what it showed u'wack ago. TIIK NtsSINH.DRESS. MIsh Frazier nralnUhis 4lrat there was 110 my«- tory alHmt the return of her dress, Hhe rays it never left tho hoase. but Wuu Iimi trunk owned by Mrs. Rose. Tbo»Wnk wus locked, nml wtiuii tho /Iret soarrh occurred gore no in llcatiou that it bad -beeii tampered with. Xt was DiOreforo only caro- losr.iy looked into, and the dra s was not noticed. It won then locked aguin and not opened until aUrnlghts-ago, wlmv In looking for some other cloUiiug-Die missing dress vas found. A TAfiK M'lTIt MfSS ERAZIEK. MIwFjiK'.lcrsuldSatunlay nightosshesat In the office ot tlicyMiilm* station: “I have no.fear4hat I will be convicted ot tho nnmlfr. Jam innocent. 1 do not mind my ar rest. Tlicaliingdhat I iulnd most Is tlie loss of my coutJu. TJiat hJmrd on me. i can stand nuy thlugcoKlor tlmiMhat.” ”Why did.you \vnit-te put ou your shoes before rota gowcAhu alarm?” “I picked up my efeeee ns I ran out nnd slipped them omUnmUiig upIn thuynni. I was so excited flwaJ•hardly kncw-wlmt 1 was doing.” Tiirmolghbarsitestify tiiatMIss Frazier faikoraslght ofoUtes. Hhclradoii her shoes but Mtooklugs. lifer stockings were found In the house whou lUieonnvri oolfceted there. . A •MUCWlTli'X DETECTIVE. .tin Haturday 6*olock morning a tired officer who Juid sgrant an earnest day's work on the mystery, said no a GmorirnmoN man: arc all at sea. Rose H 111 Jail uud the two women nrr undrrffho sdailow of warratits. I tell yo*Chougk'thatiniirdrrwas the work of a bnighir. Mrs. Grogiui,-svlwi Jives across thostrect, was at the bouse onaliu tUghtoMhu murder and stayed there until .ten G'clock, While there felt isomtUiiug bump against slU lumler her tret. The bumping was so dhUBiutitimt It alarmed her and she wus certain IbcrewaKsome one tinder the house. Hhe was very greatly frightened nml told tho ladies who weMttoee.that’ihc night lieforc A IIUWriAJt.lUD BEEN SHOT AT fairer yard and shown* nervous, to please shut the doom. Towatlsfy her tho dimrs were shut. Hhe was afmiiKto say anything about the man tin dcribc bouredrtit turned the eouvernation on to thrMbJect<if.burghuitN<>iui to miike Mrs, Rose uud Miss Enasler more careful than usual aIkavI slinUing.the windows nnd doors. Hhe was so frighteneddbat shemiule Miss Frasier go to her galevkh her-when she went home. Saturday crawled undor.thc house. The print of the man In the dust w»t plainly seen. His knees are shown, and his lists (not his open hands) made prints In the dust. Jamas certain that a burglar did that work us I liiiithat the woman Is dead. 1 HUE HLOOPY SCENE. Now that Mbs Frazier la cool and calm she tell# a tutni thrilling story ot the frightful midnight experience. Nuidshe: I was sleeping .with my face to the wall. When the pistol fired I awoke not with a jump heeauNe the noise did noUtnrtle me. It did not seem loud •nough for that. As I opened my eyes I saw the light Jhwh out. J turned over and heard some one mumbling atithc trunk. It was dark and I could not see an Ineh from my face. I listened and heard Jennie making n snuffing noise as though she was struggling for breath. I knew then that there was something wrong and I was greatly frightened. I thought If I made an outcry f would be killed, for I believed there was a burglar io .tire house, Altera moment I heard the man walk across the floor in his stocking feet, and then heard him go out at the window. I was almost dead with /right and If I screamed 1 could not hear myself. Whcu the noise ceased I CALLED JKXKJK THREE TIMES, , hut she did not answer, I got «p and tlie mantel for the pistol, I found that it wus gone and the ink bottle was turned over. I struck a match and lit the lamp. I went over to Jennie andepoke to her. Her left hand was raised and I took hold of Hand spoke totter In, as I did so she pressed my hand then re laxed it and her baud fell to her side. I then saw the Mood and realizing that she was (hot, opened the door and sprang out IntA the rein, screaming as I did so. I stood up in the yard somehow, and .got Into my shoes which 1 hod seized as 1 ran out. I wan no seared that I hardly know what I did. . (ATUADAY NIOIIT AT THE GUARD HOUSE. Harm Suggs was allowed logo home from police headquarters, but Miss Frazier spent the night in tbeehief’s office. 'CLEVELAND OR FLOWER. out John Kelly Will Support the Nominee of tha Democmtic Party. New York, June IL—[Special.]—Tho political situation in tills state is very uncertain. Mum Mr. Tildcn'x letter almost tho wholo sentiment oX the .(Ate has turned to Cleveland and Flower. The latter’s friends claim that he has already secured enough delegates In the state to secure the in dorsement of the state convention, while the gov ernor's fricads seem confident that under tho leadership of Dan Manning, whose Influence in state democmtic circles is far-rcaching, he will ea sily become tlie choice of the convention. In New York city a large number of districts hsd instructed for TJlden, but bis refusal to allow tho use of his name leaves these districts without in structions, except a few which chose Cleveland or Flower ns second choice. Tho position of Tammany is watched with much interest. In almost every Instance its delegates have been Instructed for the old ticket. The Tammany organ, the Star# has mpdo a most vigorous fight in Its behalf. Joint Kelly has been strenuously advocating It, and promised In Its support a solid Tammany. Thua it wns that New York hud been taken out of the lint of debatable states. It will stand so if Tam many will support Cleveland or Flower. It Is no ticeable that of the district clootions which have been held since Tilden's letter. Tammany has In almost every Instnuce Instructed for Flower, while In none has it named Cleveland. John Kelly how ever is reported ns having said that Cleveland would prove acceptable. Tammany however un doubtedly favors FloWcr, but tho impression is it will fall in for the nominee# whoever he may lie. The itato convention assembles at Saratoga on Wednesday, the 18th, and the aeUon of thcconvcntlon will probably lie tho namingof the next president of tho United States. New York Is almost certainly democratic, \ HR. JOHN IT. INMAN'S 0MN10*. Mr. John II. Inman, who is a reptiscntaUra “business man” of New York, said to-day to your correspondent that ho thought tho best possible action of tho democratic party would be the nom ination of Cleveland and McDonald, This, from Mr. Inman, means much. Ho was one of the number of New Yorkbuslneag men who favored Arthur, and organized In his behalf. With many others of the number he will not support Hlame, but favors tho choice of a president u bo will be thoroughly safe to tho business Interests of the country. Either Cleveland or Flower will suffice. TAMMANY AND CLEVELAND. There are several reasons why Tammany does not lean to Cleveland with any degree of enthusf asm. One of there Is tho stand the governor Unfii In November against the re-election of Thomas F. Grady as a Tammany member of the state senate. Ho wrote to John Kelly stating that it would bet ter serve bis “personal comfort" If Grady ■were not returned. Kelly iiccnme Indignant, published tho letter nnd attacked Cleveluti^ Another cause of displeasure in N?w York city against Cleveland Is the fact of his veto of the bill reducing tho faro on tho elevated railroad from ten to flvo cents. This Is the cnu.no of much displeas ure among tho working class, though tho veto was done on constitutional grounds. It is believed, however, that nil classes will con centrate on cither Cleveland or Flower. Tatfimnny, with 70,000 votes, is waiting to give tho state to tho democrats. Tho independent*, a strong vote, will aid, nnd the dto-allsAed rcpulili can element, headed by the New York Times, are openly and avowed for Cleveland, or any sound •md safe nominee of the party. CONNECTICUT ROOMS CLEVELAND. Xuvr 11 a\::.n, June 11.—A thorough cuuvsimo! representative democrats In thin city shows that Cleveland and Ilayard are the favorites, the gover nor of New York taking the lead. Among tbr men thus expressing themselves were ex governor Ingmbll, ex-governor England, Mayor Is.-wis# Htatrf Attorney Doolittle and otbera. CHICAGO DEMOCRATt FOR CLEVELAND. Chicago, June 14.~Lcodlng democrats Inter viewed hero to-day accept Mr. TUdcn'e withdraw al as final, and generally declare Jn favor of Cfcvw land ns a candidate for president. JOHN KELLY INTERVIEWS From tbo Cincinnati Conimerclal-Gazetlo. New Yokk, June 12.—John Kelly, speaking to night of tho demoeretlciMuation, assuming Tlldra finally out o» mo field, said that while ho hid all along thought a New York man ought to lead the ticket, yet ho recognized the influences against ■uch a choice, and would Join tho party for any candidate. In reviewing the Ifst of |>otwlble u«ml nocs, lie said: “I believe Senator Ilayard stands better In the light of public opinion than any other man I might name. He Is more popular with tho democracy than Thurman, McDonald or Carlisle.” “Do you anticipate that Hendricks will be a can didate?” ‘ ‘No, I am sure he will not bo. Ho would have been willing to run with Tilden, that the great wrong douo to Tllden and himself might Ins re dressed.'' Mr. Kelly spoke highly of McDonald and Tliav- mnn, but said with regard to tho latter that while lie was a man of large qualifications it would be risky to venture on any candidates coming from a state which wna not emphatically democratic. The samo objection applied to lloadly, lUndaO and McDonald. Mr. Kelly regunls Bntlcr as ont> of tho molt popular men in tho country still. ir 0 had carried Massachusetts once, and would have carried It again but for republican money. He thinks In any event that New York, Connecticut and New Jersey may be counted on for the demo erst*. Mr. Kelly promises that In regard to state affair he will not interfere, and that Tammany will sup port the Chicago nominee, whoever he maybe. John W. Book waiter, of Ohio, said to-day: “1 railed on Mr. Tilden by appointment about two weeks ago, and had a long Interview with him, In which the whole political situation was fully dis carnal It muorracb iiutura that I tu m ol tor tho.utomcnt In bU latter.” “Where do ,ou think the nomination will *01” “That b a hard matter to predict, ricvclandla much talked about, but I would not like to sij who will neenrethe nomination. Ohio U a nut* that mtiMt be regarded with consideration. It will be the preliminary aklnnlih (round. 1 hare (teat tallh that the democrat* will carry Ohio, no they dbl lost year nnd the year before./ Kditar M. Johnson, of Cincinnati, the law part ner of Governor lloadly,waaarked at IheSt. Junm hotel thlaevcnln( for hfa opinion of the Ttl.le# letter. He Mid: "It It a manly, straightforward statement of the .filiation, a letter which allows that the man who wrotelt Is not In any hullo, eouimion mentally, whatever he may fee! physio Xtcdnrlng tlie Wnges ol latborera. Ksvtov, I’a., June 14.—Tlie wage* ol the em ployes of |bc Ik-thel Iron company, at Blixen.wrre reduced over 3) per cent Helpers who were get ting »1.V> per /lay now receive II JO. So redaction baa yet been made of the employes at lh« com pany'# works at Bethlehem. ally.- "Whom will the democrets nominate?" “That It one of the tblnp we are at tea abont It la now an ope* race. Any demo, rat am ran* hew York, and most any democrat Rb omy "What abont Payne or Iloadlyr’ ’ "I don’t think Payne Is a candidate. I know Jnduc lloadly la not a candidate In tha sen., ol nolnc snythln, to seen re the nomination.” A Misplaced Switch Costs a Idle. Ki.hkoxd, V* . June I4.-A# the Incoming no, senger train from the wet on thaChempcakc Ohio railroad s> entering thu city to-night a misplaced switch threw It from the track. Tfu- codec was smashed, and the engineer, Alex HalL w» killed. The daman was sllghtlv K-alded. vj P*-tnfer* were Injured.