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4 . 'ZmSEnsmBk'? '' "' < i -- - ■ \ • - —■'■ ■ ■ ■ - :■■ ■> afe* . - _ r ■ T W R—A y A ’▼"y-% w-^ - ATHENS, QA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 6.1891. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WILL HAVE ENTIRE CONTROL OF THE GREAT FIELD DAY. STUDENTS* MASS MEETING. It Wu Decided To Utv* tha Field Day Proframmt In the Hands of the Athletic Association—What the Boys Will Do. The Athletic Association Will have entire control of the Field day exercises And It.is needless to say that the erdaes will be, in every way, ble. The students, in mass meetingassen bled have so decided and their decis ion Is Anal in matters of that sort. Next Monday is the day set for the field day and the young gentlemen wfco contest for the prises will see a larg, crowd looking on. v Field day has always been well at tended her and this coming trial of akill will be particularly interesting. The Athletic Asaosiation has done a great work among the boys and they are now better muscled than ever before and will doubtless do themselves great credit on Monday next, tub association’s woke. The Athletic Association has done work that will be felt for many years among the a udenta of the University. It has fitted up a gymnasium and the exercise taken there has proven of great benefit. Under its fostering care the interest iu athletics of all kinds has in creased at a wonderful rate and bids lair to still grow. The interest the boys tske in base ball is very noticeable and they will soon be in n condition to do better athletic work than ever. The new gymnasium will probably be built, and, until that time, the preaent one will be used, and the apparatus in creased as fast as circumstances will p< rmit. There will soon be as flue and timsculr.r a set of boys over on the cam pus as can be found auvwhere. AS IT HAS I1KRN. Up to the preseut year the field day exercise* have been managed by the whole »cli«ol but now the Athletic As sociation will manage them. This the ftudents have decided iu mass mecting- Tliix was done because the athletes of tiie college-all belong to the association and it was thought only justice that tin y h>- permitted to make the arrange ments for the coming contest. FIELD DAY. The coining field day will be the beat liehl for many years and will doubtless draw a large crowd. There will be handsome prizes given to the successful contestant, prizes which will not only be appreciated for the victories they represent, but for their beauty as well. The following committees are now ac tively at work and the work assigned to them w ill be well and quickly done; Mr. Youngblood on prizes. Messrs. Coates and Lane, laying off grounds. llillyer, printing. Lane, reserved seats. Whclchel and lierty, apparatus. Mr. Youngblood will -call upon the merchants, accompanied by Prof. Herty, and solicit help from them for the purchase of these prizes, and it is hoped that they will contribute liber ally and lielp the boys out to a great ex tent. The other men will have their work finished by Monday and every thing will bn done tiiat can be to put the grounds iu the best condition. RKSERVRD SEATS. There will be reserved seats for sale on field day. Of course there will be no admission charged to the. campus but there will be reserved seats on sale and those who wish can occupy them. The. chairs will cost 25 cents apiece and it ia hardly necessary to say that the la dies will all be given chairs by their gal lant beaux. THK PROGRAM MB. The programme will embrace almost every feature that is -possible to be thought of. It is; 100 yards dash. Putting shot. Running high jump. Standing high jump. Standing broad jump. Running broad jump. Throwing baseball, Throwing bam mer.' Hurdle race. Half mile dash. Tug of war. Three legged race, ' Sack race. SO pards dash. OVER THE TEA CUP. WHAT THE SOCIETY PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT. ALL KIND OF GOSSIPY TALK. Commencement le Coming Fast and Unusually Gay—The People are Preparing for It Royally—Other Notes. ith the approach of commence- the boys are beginning to check off dates with -the livery ■table men for “turn-oats” night after night and the dear wo men are looking about the com pletion of their finest toilets The mirror is now the most constant friend of the average society girl whose hsppy heart pulsates with the contemplation of commence ment gayetles.for the mirror is ever be fore her and at her service. This is right. ’ r~ * It Is very proper and appropriate for the girls to dress fine on any and all oc casions, and especially at commence ment times when everything is so full of life and light. Commencement brings to Athens the society of the whole State and for one month of the year the Classic City is decidedly the happiest and gayest city in the State. All is merriment and Inn, frolic and finery during the commencements. ■ •% And, had you thought o( it, how near commencements are at hand? May 31st is the day set apart for the Lucy Cobb folks to open the door of the charming Seney-Stovali chapel, and that day is drawing nigh most rap idly. The young ladies of Lucy Cobb are preparing for one of the pleasantest and most successful commencements ever known to the history of that cher ished school. CLASSie CITY CHAT. BRIGHT AND BREEZY NBW8- VlEWS AND INTERVIEWS. REVIVAL SERVICES : AraBtlrrtng Up the People of Athens. that have been Methodist church WHAT GOGS OH BAY BY'DAY.|S^rS?JSSSlS5‘£S? to The evidences shown in each meeting point to the fact that those in attend- Tbe special services poing on at the Tint 1 for several weeks are I Tho Gossip and Nows of Athene for a I aDCe „re being moved by the power of Day Caught on tho Ply by tho I religion. Banner Reporter*—Side- I Last night Rev. W. M. Leftwich, one walk Echoes- I of Nashville’s most eminent divines. preached the sermoq,and his words car ried deep coeviction with them. This Ha n III.—Capt. T. H. Dozier, wbe I morning at nine o’clock, Dr. Leftwich to so wefBteawn by eveyone in Athens, *tU conduct the services at tbe church is quite sickT and it is expected that a large number 1 will be there. The business men are _ _ „ _ .vi , especially Invited to be present. To- Tonight.-Scott Thornton, the only nijtht at e |ght 0 ’ 0 loek the servioe* will anu inimitable, will bo at the opera ^ bel j w ^ c h ure b. house tonight. 1 To Bin Poster Vkrt 8cddxn.—Mrs. E. K. Lump I Notice to hereby given Alt any pere kin wo taken suddenly sick yesterday £ morning. Her many friends hope to iBSKSKSSSSl. B,orf * r Delightful Licturks.—The pupil? of the Home school are enjoying some | delightful lectures on Botany by Rev Dr. Lane. H. C. Coswav, Manager. dtf. In a Few Days.—The check factory, which has been shut down on account of repairs to the boilers, will start up iu a day or two. What Will be Done.—What will be done about the water tower? It is an eye sore aud should be done away with. The Ball Game.—Yesteday’a ball game on the campus was well attended I no hank. WORSE AND WORSE. Colonel Dorsett Pans Out Worse a* tho Days Go by. I . Atlanta, Go* May 6,—[Special.]— From Douglastille comes the storr that Col. Dorsett is probably. a de faulter. A number of friends , had placed funds in bis charge, as DohgUsvil.e has THE FAIR CONVENTION IN ATLANTA TO-DAY WILL BE LARGELY ATTENDED. WHAT WILL BE DONE. Tho Measures to bo Taken to Repre sent Georgia In Chicago Will Bo Thoroughly Discussed—Some thing About the Convention. and very much "enjoyed. There was mighty little good ball playbd though. A New Building.—Hon. B B. Rus sell will in a short time erect a band some building at the corner of Lump kin and Clayton streets. If your butter melts or your meats spoil attach the blame to yourself, for That Hand Book.—That hand book all this could be avoided by purchasing which Prof. C. M Strahan is preparing | a refrigerator frqjn Julius Dornblatt. will be a great thing for Athena. Immediately alter commencement Miss Rutherford will begin her tout through the old world with her class of young ladies. The class will be com posed of Misses Leltie Dowdell, Au burn, Ala.; Lizzie Edwards, Memphis, Tenn.; Mary Newton Cobb, Athens; May Hull, Athens; Katie Fulilove, Shreveport, La.; Isa Green, Atlanta; Mamie Sibley. Augusta; Annie Comer, Savannah; Nannie Smith, Smithboro; Minnie Cabaniss aud Geane Smith, At- ! -nta. Tbe proposed route will be through England, France, Italy, Swit zerland, Germanv, Denmark, Sweeden, Norway, Holland, Belgium and Scot land. The trip will consume exactly one hundred days. * * after Good Work.—The sewer commission has done good work in the past aud un der their careful supervision tbe re mainder of the work will be done as it should be. of Baxter street are happy for the ne gro school house ou that street will be I rapid growth in business and popula taken away. I lion; her varied industries; her excel- 1 leut chur.-h and sehool facilities; to peep occasionally into the quiet and S ' weie awarded to Messrs. J.R. L. j and P. S. Arkwright. Speaking of a young lady well known and much admired in Athens the Con stitution says: Miss Emmie Buir, of Macon, is tbe gust of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hemphill, on Peaehtree. Miss Burr’s beauty and loveliness makes her a belle wherever she visits, and in Atlauta she receives a perfect ovation ftom her many admir ers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hemphill gave a delightful entertainment in Miss Burr’s honor last Thursday evening. There will be a delightful entertain ment at the residence of Professor Mor ris on the college campus tomorrow night. Misses. Ellen and Emma Mell enter tained a number of their friends with an informal musical Monday eveniug Law Class Speakers.—The repre- beautiful homes, the abodes of cultured aematives of the law class at the com rifinement and intelligence, mencement have been selected. The T ,. , .. ,. , _ ... 1 In a word to let the world know that in ten minutes' ride of yoqr city is our ideal country town, that presents rare attractions for those seeking country Friday Night.—The Classic City I homes combined with a city’s conven- Guards will have a rousing meeting fences. riday night at the city hall. Thayi; The genial faceJk Mr. J It . Haynes are going on in the work they under- bas been sadly missed on our streets for took aud and will yet be a pride to Ath- I several weeks. We all wish him a ena * I speedy recovery Rev. E. D. Stone filled his regular To b < Extended.—The council will, appointment at the Methodist church at its meeting on the 15th of this month, I yesterday. Bro. Stone is an able, faith- enlarge the fire limits. Several par- ful minister of (JihI’s word and we have ties, who intend building jmt outside I reason to know that he has done much the present limits, are hurrying plans 1 good in the Master’s cause, forward. 1 seems as if our young folks are to be disappointed as to their annual pic- A Great Performance.—Scott I n , ic * ** he old folks say “Beaverdam or Thornton, Atlant’s eminent tragedian, e,8e no an . d The y°“ n j? will appear in the opera house tonight. I "fF. ® e °^ ,a . f* otor y or no ff°- The performance will be a great one as Which side will win? Scott ia tbe only man who is entirely I Saturday was an ideal May day affd original in his conception of Richelieu’s I by sunrise the school boy might be seen character. | with rod and line ou his way to the nearest brook, there to stand all day in For the best and cheapest refrigera- | the sun and wait patiently for _ the riib- Miss Fannie Holcombs a pretty and popular young lady from Albany is visiting her mother, Mrs Holcombe, at Mrs. Hughe#’ residence Milledgeville ayenue, A The Li terat o- Joco-M u si co people held a most enjoyable meeting at the residence of Mrs. Welch on Millcdge avenue last evening. It was one of the pleasantest meetings the club bas ever liad, according to tbe Universal testi mony of those present. Now Try This, It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. -King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds to guaranteed to give relit?, or money will be paid hack. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for your self just bow good a thing it is. Trial bottle 10c. at J. Crawforde A Co's Drug Store. . Large size 00c. and $1.00. JEEFERSON JOTTINGS- 'News and Gossip from. Jackson’s County Seat. Jefferson May 4.—Mr. T. J. Mc Connell. of Carnesville, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Scott Thompson, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with tbe old folks at borne. Mi. Will Sberard, of Atlanta, spent a abort while with us yesterday. Prof. S. P. Orr, Mr. J. J. Bennett and Misses Methvin and McElbannon returned home Saturday after a pleas ant visit to the Teachers’Convention at Brunswick. Miss Daisy Davidson, of the Insti tute, spent several days in Gainesville last week. The commencement exercises of the Institute, will open with the usual commencement sermon on the third £] Sunday in June. Yesterday a merry party spent the day fishing on the banks of the Oconee river. Those who enjoyed themselves this way were Mias Bones, Miss Dougherty, Miss Walker and Miss Fleming, of Augusta, and Mrs. Morton, with Mr. John Mell, Mr. Cohen, Mr. James Mell, Mr. Tom *Mell, Mr. Ted Mell and Mr. Hight. The party drove out to the river and spent some time in fishing before din ner and then, tbe fish caught being fried, enjoyed the meal to tbe utmost. The young ladies from Augusta have always proved the merriest of any merry party, and yesterday made the time pass all too swiftly, and when tbe tallyho was finally brought into requisition for tbe homeward trip it was with the sin cere hope of all that they might very soon spend snob another pleasant day Bucklen-a Arnica oaive. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itively cures piles, or no pay required. It to guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money refnndkl. Price SB cents per box. For Bale by John Crawford A Co, Wholesale and retail druggists. TO CALL A MINISTER.. Just how much of this trust money he has cannot b« ascertained, but esti mates put it as high as twenty thousand f dollars. WINTERVILLE NOTES. Atlanta, Ga., May 3.—[Special.]— Delegates to the World’s Fair conven tion have begun to arrive, and every in dication points to x a convention of the character which the importance of the work iu hand demands. A number of prominent men are among those expec ted—some of them have already ar rived in the city. A few of the smaller counties have not been beard from, but the other, as a rule, will have strong representations. Among tbe names I notice in the list of delegates expected are: Hon. Pat Walsh, Mayor May,of Augusta; Mayor McDonough, of Savannah; Mayor Price, of Macon; Mayor Doxier, of Columbus; Mayor Walton, of Rome: Mayor Browu, of Athens, Mayor Baker* Cartersville, and, indeed, almost every city’s chief executive; Hon. Seab Reese, of Sparta; Hon. Hal Lewis, of Greensboro; Hon. R C. Jemison, of Macon; Senator Torn Lamb, of Bruns wick; Hon. H. O. Roebuck, of Elber- ton; Senator Hodges, of Hart, and many others. The list is a long one, and shows that the convention will be a thoroughly business gathering. All manufactures of tbe State have been given a special invi a ion to be present The programme for tbe convention bas not been definitely determined, but Gov. Nortben will preside at the organ- ination and perhaps at all tbe delibera tions. Bright, Gossipy Notes From Down ths Georgia Railroad. Winterville makes her bow to the reader? of tbe Banker and asks leave to blow her own horn through its col- They Are Happy.—The citizens of | umna - She desires to call attention to her Worse Than the Fifteen Puzzle, In the lights of the Nineteenth cen tury it sounds queerly to read of the practices of the anscient physician. We are told that in tho fifth century Sere- nus, a celebrated doctor, invented a mystic form of letters called Abracada bra, believed to be possessed of magical import, whereby they exercised won derful healing powers when used to permit their free scope. In the Six teenth century one physician claims to have cured two hundred cases of ague by banging the words about the necks of patients; while another claimed to care toothache by its use, though tbe paticut were teu miles off. In contrast to this, let’s look at tbe most wonderfnl remedy recent medical research has placed in the hands of suffering hu manity. Dr. Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic is prepared from a formula laud ed by leading physicians. It lends vig or to the generally debilitated, restores impaired digestion, is a sure cure for dyspepsia, and tones up a failing appo- tite. When tbe system is run down or over-wrought, by all means try Calisa ya Tonic. Then, too, it is an unfailing remedy in malarial districts, being a sure anti-periodic. For safe,by L. D. Sledge A Co., and R. C. Orr, Manager. I have just received a car load of the finest hard wood asbestos filling and zinc lined refrigerators ever brought to this market. Call and examine my stock before buying elsewhere. Julius Dornblatt. tore ever brought to Athens call on ble that never came. Ask that aame Julius Dornblatt. | boy to boe in the garden and what will tbe answer be. Refrigerators, ice chests and water I a Winterville Problem.—One morn coolers for everybody at Jnlius Dorn- I jog % jolly crowd leave for atwenty- blatt’s. THEY HAVE GONE. four hours fish at Horseshoe Bend. Tbe next morning sad eyed, silent men return singly or it*pairs and are seen no more that day. For an answer call And Athens Wilt be Well Represted In at Jester’s fish counter. Atlanta Today. They have gone. FOR SALE-2000 cords of oak, hick The delegates to the World’s Fair and ine wood b 0rr & H ’ unter convenuon to be held in Atlanta today. ^ order8 at j. s . King’s or Webbd And Athens’ delegation will be a rep- Crawford’s. apr. 25 dlOt. resentative one. One whichjwill also 1 r have great weight in tbe deliberations of the body. The Clarke County’s Farmer’s Club CARNESVILLE CULUNGS. has sent a strong delegation and its I Personal Notes From Frankltn Coun active President, Dr. Edwin D. New-1 —Brief News Notes* °* °““ r *■* , Gi., May J.-Wpc W] It was an Athens lawyer who sug-j TomCareywho is also charged with gested the manner of raising tbe money 1 *1*? a ? 0 PP 0r funlty _to go, but with which to make the appropriation, I rotused with thanks and is still m the and Clarke county was the first to re-1 J all ‘ spond to the call made. I J- W. Cannon, who represents Har- And today Clarke county men will vey, Blair A Co., Richmond, spent to- do their duty in Atlanta. I day in town among his friends. S. J. Tribble left here this morning mu -o i ,i tii for Charlottesville, Va., to enter tbe in. The Royal and Diamond refrigerators i »_„*«»_ dp u ate not only ‘‘take the cake’’ but also keep ?u « it cool after taking it. For sale at is very dl T and crops Julius Dornblatt’s. «• needing rain very much. J. B. Parks Esq., left here this after SCOTT THORNTON I noon on a business trip to Homer. Glenn Davis, of Currahee, was here One WIU be Called to St. Mary’s Epls copat Church. A minister will be called. To St. Mary’s Episcopal church on Oconee street. Such was tbe decision of tbe vestry of that church at its last meeting. St. Mary's parish bus grown greatly In importance, lately, and it ^impera tive tbat a minister be called who can give bis whole time and attention to the work. This is news which will be received with much pleasure by: all iu the par ish. WIU Greet Athenians To-Night as I to day on business. Cardinal Richelieu. I p ro (, g, h. Looney and family spent Scott Thorntou! I Saturday and today at Franklin Cardinal Richelieu! LSprings. Two of “the few immortal names, I Several of our sooiety boys went down tbat were not born to die." ' I to Franklin Springs last night and en- And the former will be with the citi-1 joyed a nice little bop at the Springs zens of Athens tonight. I new hotel. And he will invoke tbe spirit of the An all-dav simrimr at Cross Roads to- latter to attend him while in our midst, v enio^d bv tho£ Thosd of our citizens who love the iL * theatre and line acting will be out in ^«*naeait. full force tonight to hear Atlanta’s I Miss LulaBurrussreturnedthis great tragedian orate - ternoon from Franklin Springs, where Of graoefnl figure and imposing 1 8he &as b«en several Jays, mien, he captures the crowd upon first I “ 1 * **"■" appearance. When he speaks, all is at- I Why Hts Wife Is “Fidgety, . Biggers Huckleberry Cordial is a cure for all Bowel troubles. For y all dealers. • ForlOver Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow’s soothtno Syrup has beta used for dUldren teotUing. It sootbs the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures w al colic, and is the best remedy for Dlanliosa Twenty-live cents a bottle. Sold by all dreg- gists tfaTOUljllOTjt tihfi u'fifld For sale bv Orr A H> nter, fi*-e farm and dray mules.' Apr.25 d20t. tention, for his voice is as tbe , well 11 have tbe best cook in tbe town, tbat will be left for tbe critics. His | Whose bread is delicious and white; conception of tbe play is remarkable in I Her coffee is fragrant and brown, one particular—it is bis own. He bas I Her pastry a perfect delight, it copyrighted. An l be will ase it to-1 But she daily complains of the worry night lor the special benefit of Athen- I they bring— ians. I she’s my own darling wife, but Let every lover of this great art rush fidgety thing? to tbe ticket office ere it be too laie. Your wife ia worn out, and needs Dr For, indeed, behold a master is among Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, the only ye. | medicine guaranteed to cure debilitated How many overworked —: VOL. HE HAS DIED. REV. OR. BOTHWBLL. WHO IN HALED THAT FATAL COrfk. TREATMENT FAILS. HE DIES. Physicians Pumped 205 Chitons of Oxygen Into Hie Lunge-Devo ted Wife at Hie Bedslde- He Is Conscious Evan at Death’s Door. New York, May 5.—Rev. Dr. George Bothwell, after two weeks of intense ag ony, died at the city hospital in Brook lyn. He remained conscious until a few minutes before death, and recognized his wife as he departed from this to an other world. A THRILLING EXPERIENCE. A Gasoline Explosion and a Panic on a v Railroad Train. Atlanta, Ga., May 6.—[Special].— Passengers on the Central passenger train, which reached here this after noon, report a thrilling experience last, night, fourteen miles out from Savan nab, when the train was rushing along at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour. Something got wrong with the lights wheu the porter in endeavoring to fix things caused an explosion of gasoline that set the whole car on fire. It was crowded wi'h people and a great panic ensued. An effort was made to stop the train and the bell rope broke. Tbe porter who ran to tbe door was b- Jly burned, as was yard master Cabbage, of Savannah. Finally tbe train was stopped and tbe sleepers were pushed back by main force from tbe burning car which was entirely consumed. county judox. J. B. Edwards was today appointed county judge of Walton. General Gordon as president of nnit- ed confederate veterans bas accepted an invitation to hold the annual reunion at Jackson, Mississippi, June 2nd and 3rd when the Confederate monnment is un veiled. Scott Thornton gave a characteristic performance to a crowded house to night. It was one continued roar from the time the curtain went up. A BIO SENSATION. Atlanta has a big sensation in the ar rest of Dr. Mell Martin, city physician for fourth ward, and a prominent De catur street druggist. Today the grand jury had a special session and the re sult was the indictment of Dr. Martin on the charge of seduction. The complainant is Mrs. Brogan, and thO/principal witness is her fourteen- year-old daughter Katie, who, it charged is Dr. Martin’s victim. Mar- tin indignantly denies, the charge. He was arrested while at the police- picnic at Lithia Springs and .promptly made bond. The regular annual examinations for American ladies we see with lack-lustre positions in the corps of the city I eyes and haggard faces, growing old sihools will occur Saturday, May 9 foi before their time, from those ’ the whitescbools, May 16th for the col- ing ailments that men known ored schools. Th y can be permanently cured Subjects: Arithmetic, U. S. History, remedy, as numberless gratefi ' Geography, Grammar. ’ will attest. Price refunded, ii E- C. Branson, Supt. to give satisfaction in every c Washington Street School, 'J a. m. 1 guarantee printed on bottle-w Br&dyerotine oared Headaches .for Mr. Joseph Hoffman, 309 Front street, San Francisco, Cal. r you want a good horse and a new at turnout every way. ’ & Murray, telephone pper. office od Opening, asser. wanted. Apply A PROMINENT MERCHANT DI8. GUISES AND KILLS HIS UNCLE. TO GET niSLIFE INSURANCE. Murder Occurred Last Week-a Me. Dougel Blacks His Face and Puts on Sldawhlakers—Goes to His Uncle’s—Gets Him Away From Hie Moms New York. May 5.—From 4 o’clock in the afternoon nntil midnight the phy sicians pumped 305 gallons of oxygen into his longs. At intervals brandy and sparteine were injected. The devoted wife remained at his bed side all night. At dawn the life lamp still flickered, whilst at intervals daring the day he would brighten np and re cognize those about him. Occasionally he became very feverish, and his poise beat 180 and his tempera ture went np to 130. Shortly after 0 o’clock his attendants thought he was dead. He rallied again for a few min utes and then lapsed into unconscious ness. At 9:20 the end came. It was fifteen dare ago that the cork was swallowed which caused his death. One of his children was sick and he sent for medicine, which came in a three ounce bottle. Placing the child on uis knee ho drew the cork, which he placed in his mouth. His other child was look ing on aud sisked for some of the medi cine. Dr. Bothwell laughed at tho re- •raest and the cork slipped down his throat and entered the windpipe. Sev eral physicians were sent for, but they could not remove the obstacle. Then he was taken to the Brooklyn hospital. His treatment and suffering there the public 1 ~ familiar with. The reverend gentleman was 41 and a native of Ohio. After graduating from the Adrian (Mich.,) college he entered Yale. Dr. Bothwell became a Congre gational minister in 1876. His ministry St Newcoinerstown lasted nntil 1878. when he went to Fostoria, and his preaching there -attracted a large circle of friends. His next field .of labor was the Straight university, in Louisiana. Then he went to the Southern universi ty. He was president of both institu tions. Then he accepted a call from the Second Congressional church in Oak land, Cal. Last January he located in Brooklyn, and became pastor of the Church of the Covenant. During his brief pastorate he made many friends, and the congre gation gained many new members. He was a snnple, genial, whole-souled man, and everybody who came in contact jyith him liked him. He lived with his wife and two young children at 928 But ler street. Prayers were offered for Mr. Both- well’s recovery at the Tabernacle, the minister’s own church, and various Pro testant churches, At one of the Cath olic churches prayers were offered for * one who was in great suffering. ” This was understood to relate to Dr. Bothwell. It is probable that no autopsy will be held in the case—Mrs. Bothwell is op posed to it. ' With hope abandoned, there was noth ing to be gained by keeping from the too the mournful fact of her husband’s approaching end, and the news was jently broken to her. The developments n the case during thq past two or three days had partly prepared her for the shock, but her despair was heart-rend ing. and the gravest fears are entertain- ' for her condition. Charlotte, N. C., May 5.-It has been learned here that the murderer *f did man Conoly, in Robeson county, this elate, which occurred last week, was committed by his own nephew, A. Mc- Dongal, a prominent merchant of Lau- rinburg. * McDougal boarded a freight train,and left It a short way from Shannon. He blackened his face and put on sido whiskers. He was seen by several, and they all say it was a white man in dis guise. About dark he went to his uncle’s— Simeon Conoly—and in a disguised voice called him ont, and asked to be shown a path that led to Wilkes. Wheu 200 yards from the house he shot Conoly, and after he fell McDmgoI placed the pistol to the dying man’s head and fired a second time. The bullet was found in the ground about six inches deep, when Conoly’s head was lifted up. McDongal then started hack, and at the river tried to wash the blacking off and change Uis clothing, hut must have been frightened away, for he left his old pants and iui uudershir£, handkerchief and box of lampblack. He explained his dirty, greasy appear ance by saying he liad been riding on an engine. When he came back to Maxton every one noted his restless manner. For a week McDongal bas been very active in liaving Moore, Purnell and Kelly ar rested. When he heard that his effects had been found at the river, he went and got them and said they had been stolen from him. McDongal lias been held in high es teem by every one. He was a prominent member of the church, is unmarried, :uid for some time had been paying his uncle’s debts, s A few months ago, Conoly wanted a horse to run a farm. McDongal refused to advance the money unless Ids uncle would have his life iusnred for him—Mc- ■ Bengal's henefir. This was done, afid this, it is supposed, is the motive for the murder. It bus also come to light that Conoly’s life had been insured for about a year, and last Call McDongal tried to poison him by giving, him candy which con tained strychnine. Officers are in pur suit of McDougal. who left, going in the direction cf Charlotte. JESSUP ERECTS AN ALTAR, A Horrible Accident. Troy, N. Y., May 5.—A terrible acci dent occurred at the Bessemer Steel works. The huge ladle in the converter upset and the molten inetui fell on three men. Johu Bony and Frank Van Bree- ki were so terribly burned tkit they cannot survive. Berry was taken to tlio hospital. Yarwood had both hands burned off. A HEAVY SHOWER. It Fxtins:u!*'.*c» tlie Great Fire on tk« HI tie Mountains. And Following, He Attempts to Offer Up His Child as a Sacrifice. Bridgeport, Conn., May 5.—Oliver H. Jessup, one of the most prominent citizens of the town, has gone insane. He was taken violently ill a few days ago, but refused to allow a doctor to come to the house, and he relied solely on the faith-care advocates who sur rounded his bed day and night. Jessup at length conceived the idea 1hat he was a second Abraham, and that he Lord required a human sacrifice. Qn Thursday, being left alone for a few minutes, he prepared for the horrible affair by constructing an altar out of his bed-room furniture, around which he piled a heap of combustibles. Then he caught his little grand-child, 1 year old, and placed her on the altar and prepared to ignite it. The child’s cries attacted a member of the family, and the old man was marly killed in the straggle to re- strain Reading, Pa., May 5.—The heavy shower which fell Monday morning did more than the hands of men who have been fighting the fire on the Bine mount ains could accomplish in three days. After devastating over 1,500 acres, the flames were extinguished by the rainfall, which lasted over two hours. They Don’t Like It. Black River Falls, Win., May 5.— After three successive failures, the Win nebago Indians have made up their minds to abandon farming. Their farms are all neglected, and the Indians are sitting around and gambling by their favorite methods—moccasin apd euchre— and waiting for the bine berries to get ripe. If the Indians are ever civilized it will be by some other method than by iresenting them with a series of apnd fills that won’t produce white beans. MONSEIGNEUR QUIGLEY. Receives Congratulations at HU Silver •Tubilee at Charleston. — Charleston, S. C., May 5. —The silver jubilee of Monseigneur Quigley, vicar general of the Roman Catholic diocese of Charleston, was celebrated with great honors. Among the visiting clergy at the mass were Bishop Becker of Savannah, Bishop Moore of St. Augustine, Vicar General Cafferty of Savannah, and Fathers Kea rney and McGean of New York, Giessen of Baltimore, Fullerton of Colombia, Meriwether and Brissilan of Macon, and O’Brien of Augusta. Tuesday night there was a public re ception tendered the monseigneur at Hi bernia hall. The building was filled to its utmost capacity. Addresses were made by » number of prominent citi zens, and tbe monseigneur received the congratulations of numbers of friends. Explosion Preceded a Fire. Mount Morris, May 5.—The buildings of the Greigsville Salt and Mining com pany, ten miles north of here were burn ed. The mine is owned ty capitalists of Scranton and Pittston, Pa. A terrible explosion which shook all the buildings in this place, preceded the fire, and it is believed to have been the immense boil er belonging to the shaft. It cannot be learned whether anybody was injured. Thin and impure blood is made rich and healthful by taking Hood’s Sarsa parilla. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, all blood disorders. Dubose Hill CaM Decided. Washington, May 5.—The case of the will of Dubose Hill has been decided. rr he widow gains the case. Shegets her lower and a year’s support. The case will go to the supreme coart. IN GEORGIA’S CAPITAL. Items of Interest—Yesterday In At- . * lanta. Atlanta, Ga., May 6.—[Special.]— State Treasurer Hardeman went to Co lumbus today to inspect the bonds there. He is on his annual tour of in spection of the banks holding charters from the state. , v The Goff girls, whose case excited enough sympathy to secure a commuta tion of their sentence to the chain gang, have been finally sent on to Brooklyn where they go into one of the houses of the order of the Good Shepherd. The mother is serving her sentence. Tonight the ladies of the press club have been entertained by Governor and Mrs. Northen. Early iu the evening they were guests of Colonel and Mrs. Abbott, where they met a number of congenial spirits. A large number of prominent people assisted the Governor and Mrs. Northen in making the even ing pleasant for the feminine aspirant to literary fame, and altogether the af fair was what the society editors wc call delightful. Go to Julius D^rablatt’s and buy a gas stove and do your own cooking. EVENING DRESSES s Silk Mulls Mous- l Tinsel effects, Tinted grounds ig Dresses, at Davison <.