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THE DAILY TMM ColumbtiM, On.. WEDNESDAY .JUNE JUS. j MARK H. RLA?II>rOBIJ. LOCK F. GARRARD, HI.AKOFOKD A CAKKAUI), % llororyi und Counsellor* nt I aw. Qffie* Xo. O'! Brond street, over WitUohA Kino-1’ Jewelry Storo. Will praeileo in tfe fßt* wwl PeUi rftl Court*. reb2B Tkr Mall*. Tho following l a table of tho times of Arrival and clotting of tho malls that come to this city: ARRIVE*. (LOCK. XorUieMtern and Northwest ern, vis Atlanta, O* C-. 25 A. M, 8:13 A. 34. Northeaateruand Nortnwvat • rn. via Macon. Oft 1:46 a.m. 1:00 I’. M. Mobile and Girard Mail 8:30 a. M. I£or. M. Montgomery and New Or lean* 1:00 r.M. 0:00 r. m, Xcw Adverllaemeuta. Catoosa Springs, Northwest Georgia E. W. Hewitt, Proprietor. Masonic Picnic at Klngsbofoon ThifVs day—Wilson Williams Lodge. New Law Firm— Rambo & Mackall. Out of 2,700 tax payers in Muscogee county, only 900 have given in their re turns. Double! double!! double!!! Do Nat Fall To go to Kingsborough to-morrow to the Masonic Picnic. J. L. Troadawa y and 8. Plrroy will be on tho grounds with every kind of Refreshments. Tale* .furor* Kxenaed. Tim tali'. Jurors who were eicusod yes terday, and ordered to be l>aek at tho court-room thts morning, are excused un til to-morrow morning, by ordor of the | presiding Judge. They need not attend court to-day at all. Motion for u l ontlnuoni-,-. In our court proceedings, yesterday, we omitted to state that W. L. Cash moved, through his counsel, for a continuance of his case, and that tho Judge overruled the motion. We state this now, as we wish to glvoafull and Impartial record of the pro- j feedings. Pic Kir nt Pine Knot. There will be a pic nlc at Pine Knot Springs, Chattahoocheo county, on the second Saturday in July. Messrs. J. J. Jones, P. G. Wllkerson, and B. V. Jlagley constitute tho committee. Quite a party from Columbus will bo on hand. A large attendance and a good time are certain. Pine Knot is a delightful place In summer. Cutoanu Sprint**. This delightful summer resort, in north west Georgia, is now open for visitors. It is only two miles from the Western & At lantic Railroad. The expenses at the Springs are light, and the accommodations among the best in the country. The cli mate is delightful; tho scenery line; the water is the best to bo found in the State. The Springs are very popular, and deserv edly so. Catoosa Is a delightful summer resort. \ew l.mv Firm. Wo call special attention to the Law card of Messrs. Rambo A Mackall. The llrm is composed of two of our rising young lawyers, and wo predict for it a brilliant success in thefuture. Mr.Kambo has been in the city for a few months, and already has made a good name and repu tation for himself nt our bar and among our people. Mr, Mackall came to this city a few months ago, and is already well and fa vorably known to our citizens. They are two staunch, reliable young gentlemen; both possessed of talent and energy, and both endowed with those qualities which command success. The Festival. We regret that we have not tile space give a full account of * this de lightful entertainment, which was given in the Baptist Church yard last night. The yard was beautifully lighted with Chinese lanterns and candles. It looked very pretty Indeed. Refreshment tables were In all parts of the yard. They were presided over by the young ladies of the church. The attendance was quite largo, and the crowd was one of the jolUost we over saw. The tables were well patron ized and a considerable sum seams to have boon realized. At the conclusion of the fun in the yard, Prof. Chase played the organ in the church. Ho touched it with a master’s hand, and mado fine music. His 'Toot and l’eusuut” was splendid. The festival was delightful, and every body enjoyed It. run cash lilt v noons noise Will Oticr an Manila,. More of the Whito Victoria Lawns so eagerly sought after the past week; also, notable bargains in Casslmeres, White Swiss and Kan book, new Sash Kibbons, Irish Linens, Table Cloths and Towels. Will open to-morrow a. choice line of Calicoes. jell tf J.S. Jones. Metalir Burial I'no, Walnut, Rosewood and Common Wood Coffins, Cases and Caskets, and Coffin Trimmings and Mountings in great vari ety, at tho New Furniture Store. mh6 tf T. T. Edmvnds. \ew €*ood ut the Vlrvtutu Wtoi-v. I have just atkkhi largely to ray stock, and can offer unprecedented bargains in many goods bought much under value. Striped and Corded Piques in light weight, 13 to 18 cents—worth 26c. 1.000 yards Victoria Lawn, extra wide linen finish, at 26 cents—worth 40c. Plain and Striped Victorias in all qual ities. Real Linou Handkerchiefs s cents. Ileal Linen Heraistitchod Handkerchiefs ) j cents—worth 25, Napkins, Towels, Table Damasks, Ac. Black Iron Grenadines, 35 cents-- regular price 00 cents. All finer Grenadines same proportion. Yard wide'Colored Dress Cambrics 13'l cents—worth IS. Yard wide Bleached Cotton 10 rents a grout bargain. MY BARGAIN COCNTEIt is replenished with largo lines goods that must bo sold, many of thorn fresh and de sirable, but placed at low prices to reduce stock. Dross Goods sold without regard to cost. Customers will make money by examin ing my stock, as I am determined on sidl ing out closely in tho next sixty days. jelJtf II TANARUS, CFIOLFIt. Olio oar load of Western Bran. Ono car load Extra Fine Hay, no pound bales. Hama at 12%c. t* tt>. Lot of com. $1 per bushel. jol 2w D. Avekett. (ask Paid For Old Gold and Silver at WnncH & Kikskl’s my 4 daw Jewelry Store. Still They Cae! A beautiful lot of Spring Prints just in at J. J. WHITTLE'S. TRIAL OF W. L. CASH I'Olt MIHUEK. wEcoan on . Yesterday morning court met promptly at half-past eight o’clock. The examina tion of witnesses for the State was contin ued. The Court-house was full all day long, and In tho afternoon was very hot. The following is thg testimony taku# yesterday: Ur. Palmer, sworn: Ou the evening of the 29th of March I oamo over to Colum bus. 1 came across tho upper bridge. I met Holland near the engine house. Ho beckoned to me. I met him. Ho borrowed one dollar from mo to get beer. Wo went on down the street. We went Into Mr. Markham's to got some beer. Wo went into a back room and hud the beer sent to us. Wo stayed there an hour. This was about live o'clock. Wo then went across the street and down to Choppers office. X went up stairs. Got through with my business. Met Mr. Howell ns I came down the steps. We all started to got some boor. We started across the street to Reich's. Mr. Ellis called Holland back. We waited u few minutes. Mr. Ellis talked to Hol land somo time. Then Holland said, "Lot’s go to the Sans Souci; there is better bher there." We crossed the street towards Rosette It Lnwhon's corner. As we crossed we passed some men. f recognized one— BUI Cash. We had pass'd the men about twelve feet, when Holland said to Cash that he wanted him to carry a message to ; Mr. Calhoun. Cash refused to carry It. Col. Holland said ho wanted no difficulty with Calhoun; he wanted to see him on business. Cash said he could get a mes sage to him through the postoffiee. Col. Holland Insisted on Cash delivering the message; said he had tried to see Calhoun and that Calhoun was afraid of him, and he could not see him. Calhoun was afraid ho would shoot him in the back. He said i ho "hadn't been a doing it." They talked i for some time; don't remember all that was said. Holland said he wanted to see Calhoun In his own interest, about some books of J. T. Holland A Cos. Cash said he didn’t know' whether he would deliver the message at all or not. When they were about, to purt something was said about Greene Andrews. Cash or Holland one said that Andrews had conveyed the idea to Calhoun that Holland would shoot him in the back. They parted in good humor. Holland said, “Cash, where shall I meet you to-night?-at the race track?” Cash said, "You had better meet me at the brickyard; it is a better place.” Howell, Holland and I walked across to the Geor gia Home building. Wo went on down to the Sans Souci. Wo called for )>eer there. Bar-keeper said he had no beer but had some cider. Holland and I took eider. Mr. Howell called for whiskey. After this Col. Holland proposed to go home to sup- j per. I consented. We all started out to- j gether. Mr. Ingrain called me hack. He detained mo a little while. They got a little ahead of me. I loft Ingram and j walked rapidly to overtake them. I had nearly overtaken them, when we met two men; passed them and met two more. I knew one of them—William Cash. He and Holland met. H. told him not to forget what ho told him. Howell and I walked on to Powdery’s store. This was about twenty feet from Cash and Holland. We waited for Holland. We soon heard some loud talking. Howell said we had better go back and get Holland. I said ho would come on directly. Howell and I talked about something else. Tho talking be tween ( ’ash and Holland assumed an angry tone. 1 said to Howell he had better go back and get Holland. I thought there might be a difficulty. I saw a pistol out. We started back. Before 1 got there the firing commenced. William Cash shot first; then Ed. Cash fired. Col. Holland staggered back and fell back on his right hand. He then tried to draw his pistol. They fired again before he got ins pistol out. lie then fired In tho direction of Wil liam Cash. The three were standing in a triangle. Holland was next to the door, Bill Cash was below and Ed. Cush above. When the firing commenced they were within two or three feet of each other. I saw Bill Cash shoot at Holland twice. 1 saw other shots from tho same direction. Babe Cash shot Holland twice and pointed ills pistol at him again, when I caught his hand to keep him from shooting H. again. I said ho was shot down. He was trying to rise from his feet then. Ed. Cash fired at me when I caught his hand. The ball grazed me. The souffle between mo and him tasted until Holland fell in the street. As Holland fell a man fired down on him; think it was Bill Cash. After the firing closed don’t know what became of the Cashes. I was almost blinded by the powder. 1 felt Holland’s pulse ami found it was still. He was lying on his right side; his feet were towards the sidewalk. I examined his body that night. Am a practicing physician. Found nine wounds on his body. (The witness hero described the wounds, giving tho same description vs Dr. Griraos, only somewhat fuller.] Witness probed tho wounds with his fin ger. Tho wounds were of different sizes. One of the largo wounds was about the left nipple. The wounds were sufficient to produce death. One was certainly mortal; two others may have boon so. During the firing McEachron shot twice from the sidewalk below. These shots were fired about the time Holland staggered back. Bill Cash got off the sidewalk and got be hind a tree box. This box encloses two trees. There was an awning post near the box. I saw tho two Cashes have pistols before the firing commenced. I then started toward them and Holland. Bill Cash fired first. Ed. Cash fired almost si multaneously; the two Cashes then tired again very fast. Holland staggered after the first shot. He rose with his pistol. At the time of the shooting I heard some talking—dont know what it was. It was light euough to seo very well. A person standing at Rosette’s corner can see ail the way to the Sans Souci. Cross-examined: I live in Marshall, Ala. I came to Columbus about four o’clock in the afternoon. Met Holland near the en gine .house. Lent him a dollar. We then went to Markham's. We staved there an hour or more. Wo were in the hack room. This was a drinking saloon. I did not play cards. Think Col. Holland played. Don’t remember all who were present. Mr. Howell was not there, I think. Don't n> mombor how many drinks we took there. Don’t remember that I told Markham to charge all the drinks to mo. Holland may have taken two or threo drinks. Don’t know what game of cards Holland and the others played. Remember no distur bance. Don’t know why the game was broken up. Remember Holland’s laying two pistols on the table. They wore all laughing merrily when the pistols were taken out. Did not see Holland take up the pistols; did not sec him leave them. Don’t know what timo it was when Hoi- j laud came over to Columbus. Think I saw : him in Marshall that morning. Think we ' wont down tho went klo of Broad straet. Don’t remember that Holland talked to Mr. J. A. Frazer. As I came dowu Chap pell’s steps Howell was with Holland. I saw two policemen then at Rosette A Lawlion’s corner—one of them was Hill Cash. Holland was near the same place ho was when I went up stairs. 11 "well proposed to me to go and get boor. We all started toward Abell's corner, when Mr. Ellis called Holland back. Ellis and he talked a minute or two. Howell and 1 waited on tho sidewalk. When Holland came back he said there was better lager at the Sans Souci, nnd we started there. Wo [Missed Cash. Think I went on the in side of the lamp-post. Don't remember anything that Cosh said. Think he spoke to me. We then started across the street. Holland called Cash after he hud patsm-il him about twelve feet. He said he wanted Cash to deliver a message to Calhoun. Heard no angry words. Cash seemed to be displeased when Holland insisted on Ids taking the message to Calhoun. Holland insisted on Cash carrying a mes sage to Calhoun. Holland said nothing to either Howell or I about carrying a mes sage to Calhoun. Don’t know what brought forth Holland's proposition to meet Cash that night. It was said in a very Jocular manner. At the bans Koucl 1 ami Holland drenk cider. I went into the backroom. Think Holland went Into the yard. Just as wo started out Holland Hiked me to go to supper with him. Don't know where Holland’s family lived. Was at a house that night where some of Hol land’s family were. It was south of the buns Souci. Holland boarded on the oili er side of the river. Did not hear Hoi- j land say he wanted to see John Brown. Wc were going to supper. Holland nnd Howell went up the street together. We met the men i spoke of about Redd'a store. I overtook Holland just as he met the Cashes. They wore coming down tin street. They were on tho outside of the walk. Holland reminded Cash of the mes sage. They all then stopped. In the loud; talking I heard Holland say, “go away and don't bother me," to young Cash. 1 went on to Cowdery’s railing. I did not pass on to the corner. I may have passed two young men. I did not see them. Did not go to the corner. I went back when tho loud talking commencod. Howell und I were about twenty feet from Holland and the two Cashes. Witness here showed his position on a diagram of the grounds. Ho also pointed out the position of the two Cashes, Hol land und Howell. Witness continued: Howell and I did not go back at the tlrst loud talking. Don’t know what became of Howell after this, when the*ll ring commence 1 before I got to the parties. Don’t know whether How- I ell was there or not. Did not sec Howell by Holland. I caught Babe Cash. When j Holland was talking to Babe Cash I did , not see anything in his hand. Did not sec his pistol there. Holland was talking to young Cash when I started back, j When I took hold of Babe Cash he fired lat me. I threw his arm up. He fired and j cocked his pistol again. I then drew ray , j bowk* knife and tried'to cut him. I don’t know whether I cut Cash or not ; t ried my best. Don’t suppose I cut him. Young Cash and I were above Bill Cash and Hol land. I was about twelve fe*t from Bill Cash. After the shooting was over I went to Holland. Col. Barden was there and told me to send for .a doctor. I then went across the river. I went up the right hand side of the street. I did not shoot that night at all; had no pistol; picked up no pistol off the ground. Don’t think 1 got the scabbard off of my knife. Did not toil Julius Clapp that I cut El Cash twenty times. I and Ed Cash scufll*M| a little above the tr*M*>x. Did not run up the street and leave my hat. I walked fast. I did not want to be arrested, and 1 wanted to tell Holland’s brother that he was killed. Don’t think anybody shot at me while l was going up the street. Shooting was over when 1 left Holland. Holland was noarest Estes’ door when the firing commenced. Don't know how long it was betweon the time Holland drew his pistols at Markham’s and the time of the firing. Re-direct: In the scuffle mv hat fell off. I picked it up before I left. I had no pis tol. Never carry a pistol ns a habit. Don’t remember when I put up my knife. Don’t think l got the sheath off. I talked to two nieces of Col. Holland at Mrs. Des sau’s. 1 was afraid the policemen would club mo. I wanted tho sheriff to arrest me. Cross-examined: l talked to Miss Emma Smith and her sister at Mrs. Dessau's. They wore Holland’s neices. George Yarbrough, sworn: On the 2bfch of March last, Mr. Brantley and I were standing on Broad street just in front of Mr. Redd’s store. While we were there, Holland and Howell passed up the street. I spoke to Howell. Brantley spoke to Hol land, and told me who he was. We re mained there u few minutes. Brantley said something about going to supper. I went in to close up the store. I mean J. J, Whittle’s store. Brantley waited at the door. I went in and came out to close the shutters. Just as I walked out and was fastening the blinds, I heard a pistol shot, i looked up the street at once and saw five or six men In front of Estes’ shoe store. They were about fifteen stops from me. I recognized Bill Cash. He was standing with his pistol presented. 1 saw a man in front of him stagger back against Estes' door. Just then a policeman between me and Estes’ door stopped out a little to the loft. I then saw a man on his all-fours in front of Estes' store. While in that por tion, I saw three men fire at him; they were the two Cashes and McEachren. I saw McEachren fire two shots at Holland while he was down. Don't know how many times Bill (kish shot; he shot so fast I could not toll. Ho had his arm out, and firod several limes without bringing his hand back to cock his pistol. About tills time Holland began to rise. Just as lie was rising, McEachron was tho first man to retreat. He wen! to the edge of tho sidewalk. The Cashes foil back behind some posts. Firing continued from be hind the posts. Could not see which way tho men were tiring. McEachren had fallen back about eight or ten .steps. He was in lho street. Then? ho fired another shot. Holland was advancing on the Cashes then. As soon as McEachren fired he whirled around ami walked across the street rapidly. I saw him about half-way across; the last time I saw him he was there; I saw him no more that night. I then saw two men scuffling behind the posts in front of Estes’ shoe store. Did not recognize them. The souffle lasted a few seconds. Still there was firing. The two Cashes retreated down the street. Holland stepped off the sidewalk into the street. Biil Cush stepped just in front of me; his brother was in the street. Hol land was eight or ten steps from the side wulk then; he was crossing tho street. Then Bill Cash stopped behind two posts just in front of me, and fired one shot. ! Holland fell just as Bill Cash shot the last ! time. Just ns Bill Cash fired and Holland i fell. Cash said. "Oh. Or—<l and n you! I’ve | got you!” 1 usktid him whom he liad shot. He said It was Lau Holland. After Hol land fell, nnd while I was talking to Bill 1 Cash, Bidie Cash walked up and tired one shot at Holland. Holland was on the I ground then. Bill Cash then ran out to: i where his brother was. Just as Bill Cash i reached his brother, la* was getting ready , jto shoot again. About this time young ! Cash tired again. The shot went up In tho air. Bill caught Ids brother and told i Idm not to shoot any more that he had killed him. Balat Cash commenced crying, nnd suvs, "Bill, G and and —n it! you , shot me!” Bill -ays, “It’s no such j ad and thing! you shot me!" j Bill caught Ids brother ami they came to j the sidewalk. Babe was still crying. Bill says “Hush up your damned mouth and come on down the street.’’ They were In front of Kidd's store then. Babe then said, “Heshot me in the hand, nnd I am going to kill the damned s tyofab h." They were in front of Moyer s shoe shop when I saw them last. Saw nothing more of the Cashes. I w very close to them when I heard the conversation. Saw MeEaehrnn no more that night. More than one pistol was tired before I looked. As soon ns I looked Bill Cash was shoot ing. Babe Cash then shot. Holland shot after lie got up. Did not see him shoot before. 1 saw five persona when I first looked up. Dr. Palmer went tip tho street after Holland arid Howell. Balm Cush said Holland had shot him in the hand. There was plenty or light to distinguish a man. Witness here Illustrated distances of himself nnd other parties on the photo graph. Witness continued: Think there were twenty shots fired. Cross-examined: lam in business with ,1. I. Whittle. I was talking with Mr. Brantley, iiookkorpor at a warehouse. Went into the store to get my hat. Hol land and party had passed up the street. Brantley waited for me. 1 was closing the blinds when firing commenced. Dur ing all the shooting I stood on the cellar door. I did not see the first shot. Don’t know hmv many l did not see. Think there was more than "lie. Don't know who shot first. There were not several shots fired before I looked not more than two, lam sure. When I first lookid I saw no pistol in Holland’s hand. His left side was to me. He was falling backwards. Don’t know whether lie had a pistol or riot. McEaehran was between mond Cash. Don’t know Mr. Jesse Wright I told no body that it was Bill Wood who shot. I did not go in irty store while the firing was going on. The firing lasted a short time. Heard no talking Is-fore the firing. When I looked, I saw five men on the spot. BUI Cash was very close to Holland, not more than six feet from him. Saw nobody draw a pistil). Cash got behind a [>st near me. He was behind the tree-box first. Ed Cash was above Bill, and behind a iree-box. Saw Holland fire three shots. Don't think |he find while down. The last shot he (Iris! went right down to the ground. Did [ not see him -hoot previously. Think he ! shot at Bill Cash. He might have hit Cash ; behind the box. Have never examined the : boxes particularly. Saw a ball intheup | per box. It must have come from down ; the street. There wnsnobody lietween me , and the tiring. I saw McEachren as soon as T saw Bill Cush. Saw Idol tire twice in j the direction of Holland while he was down. H** was elese to Holland. He moved a little and shot. H was so near the wall he could not see Holland. Hr stepped out a little and shot at him. Bill Cash first got behind some boxing and then behind a post, Holland did not shoot after he left the sidewalk. About this time Mr. Wilkerson came out of our store. Hr rqqjalnod out there. The Cashes did not make any remarks until they got near me. Wilkerson may have heard them. Don’t know whether Holland cpuld have shot Babe Cash behind tho boxing. Did not woe Buts' ( ash limp. I did not relate con versations between the two Cashes at ray first examination, because 1 was prised with questions. I was not much excited. Haw I was in no danger. Saw no pistol on the ground. As soon rb the Cashes left, I went to H> illand. Palmer was by Holland then. Did not see Howell at all. Don’t think Cowdery’s lamp was burning. There is a lamp in the hotel which throws a light on the sidewalk. This was burning that night. A. R. Wilkerson, sworn: Haw only a por tion of the firing. Was in the rear of Whittle’s store. As I came out Babe Cash was standing near tho edge of the side walk. He had his pistol in his hand. Bill Cash was behind a post to my right. Bill Cash advanced towards his brother. Babe Cash shot then. Bill Cash then came back. Bale* Cash then advanced toward the sidewalk. He turned and fired at Hol land while he was lying on the ground. Recollect no conversation between the Cashes. They went down the street after the firing. I saw two policemen cl the firing. Could not Identify one of them. Cross-examined: Was in tho rear of the store when firing commenced. When I got to the door I saw Babe Cash and Bill in the street. McEachren was on or near the sidewalk. Saw Babe Cash sh(X>t twice. Heard Bill Cash say very little to his brother. Babe Cash was crying. Did not see McEachren or Bill Cush shoot. Hol land was on the ground when I reached tho door. There were fifteen or more shots fir*d by all the parties. Yarbrough was standing by me. He did not come in after ho closed the windows, lie was there when tho firing commenced. Think Brant ley was with Yarbrough. He was in the store before tho shooting. The State here announced closed for the present. THE DEFENSE. T. W. Grimes, Eaq., stated the case of the defense to the jury. //♦• asked thom not to form any opinion until thoy hoard both side*. He stated that the defense intended to show that the accused was justifiable in his act. The court thou took a recces until throe o’clock. When the court the de fense began its testimony. Dr. T. J. Word, sworn: Went to >♦*,? the Cashes on the night of the killing. Wil liam Cash had a wound in his little linger, and ono in his right side. Both were flesh wounds. William Cash's coat was torn just over the wound. The coat was thick ly padded. Don’t know what caumd the wound in the finger. Examined Edward Cash, ami dressed his hand, //is left hand was wounded about the second Unger; three bones were broken by it. There was another wound in his left hip. Think this was made by the ball that went through his hand. These were all the wounds. There were signs of powder about the wound in the hand. Cross-examined: 1 saw the Cashes about dark. Bill Cash’s wounds were on the same side. Supposed the ball was fired | rather behind him. 1 suppose the ball | went in the side and came out at the hand. Thomas McEachreu, sworn: On the night of t he killing I was on duty as a po ll iceman. My beat was third ward and half the fourth—from Crane’s comer to | the Rankin House. The police are divided ' into squads. Bill Cash was captain of my wquad. Ho carao to mo at tho Rankin House that evening. We wont across tho street and walked up to Rosette & Law hon'* corner. We stayed there tiftoon minutes. We were with the sheriff a little while, //e loft us at the corner. Mr. Flour noy cutno up about this time. //oUand, //owollaud Palmer came up to us. Bar nard passed by u. The throe men came to us from Proer A lilies' corner. They started toward Aboil's corner ami turned and came to whore we were. Lan Holland took Cash by tho arm and said ho wanted him. They walked oft al*out ten steps and talked very low. Mr. Flournoy told mo to watch tho two; ho thought that there would boa fuse; he thought Holland wonted a fuss with Cash. Holland euid something about carrying a message to Calhoun. Cash refused to do It for him; said he did not havo time and was an offi cer. Holland Insisted on it; said Cash saw Calhoun every day. Cash refused, and Holland asked him why he wouldn’t doit. Palmer and How’dl called Holland and t hey went across the street. Flournoy told Cash ho was glad ho did not take tho message. Flournoy told Cash ho was go-; ing to supper. Cash said he would go I down the street with him. Flournoy said , ho would go to a restaurant and got sup- 1 l>or. I started off with him. Just as we loft I heard Bill Cash call Bids; and ask him where he was going. He was across tho street. Flournoy and l crossed tho street. Babe Cash joined Bill. Flournoy and 1 went <>n down Broad street. We mot Holland, Howell and Palmer about Redd’s storo. We pawed them and went on down the street Flournoy told mo to go back, as he thought there would l>c a fuss; Lan Holland had stopped Cash and ho thought there would boa fuss. I walked back. Isa w the ( ashes and Lan Holland talking. Holland was talking, pointing his left hand at Cash. He drew his pistol and looked at Ed. Cash and said: “What havo you got to do with it, you God and and s—n of a b ~hV" Bill Cash says, “Colohel, don’t shoot him; he’s my brother." Holland -ays, “Yes I will, God damn him, and you too.’’ Ho then fired at Bill Cash, and then turn ed and fired on Ed Cash. Bill Cash turned as Holland fired. After tho second shot, Bill got his pistol out and commenced . firing. Holland commenced falling back then towards Estes’ door. He almost fell, and then put his hand in his pocket, drew j another pistol, wont towards Cash and tired again. He t hen commenced failing. • Cash was by a tree box. Holland fired three shots lx*fore lie retreated, then about two more after he fell back. Cash did not J lire after Holland got to the door: he did i not shoot after Holland first fell. Just then Dr. Palmar and Ed Cash had a scuf fle. 1 started toward them. Dr. Palmer left him and ran up the street. I met Ed • Cash and walked down the street with I him. I arrested him. I)r. Palmer had a ! pistol; he shot three times at Ed Cash I Saw him have no other weapon. I called \ | Bill as he started oft ; he then went to the \ I Court-house. That’s where the police as- sembled. 1 was eight or ten feet from the parties when firing commenced. (Witness here (leserilsxl the relative positions of the parties. Bill Cash generally had one pistol. The police are all armed; they have this permission from the Mayor and authorities. I had a pistol, but did not shoot at all. Holland fired the last shot. No shot was fired after Holland fell. Hol land tire<i about eight shots in all. (Wit ness repeated the conversation between Cash and Holland about meeting at th race-track. It was the same as before given.) When I passed Whittle’s door 1 did not eo Varbrongh. Ed Cash cried as he walked down the street and said ho was shot. Bill Cash -aid nothing ul>out Hol land as lie walked down the street. Would know Bill Cash’s coat if 1 should see it. (Witness identified the coat when it was produced.) The defence asked to introduce t lie coat as evidence. Cross-examined: Holland wanted Cash to carry the message at once. Did not un derstand that, the message was of a hos tile nature. Cash said he was on duty. He told Holland that Calhoun boarded at the Rankin House. Cash and Holland seemed to be friendly at Rosette k Law hon's corner. Did not see Holland and party turn down the street after they crossed. Babe Cush came across from the Georgia Home Building. Bill Cash asked him to go and take supper with him. Babe said he would. Flournoy lives on tho low er part of Broad street. Flournoy told me to go back and stop any difficulty between Cash and Holland. Don’t know where Flournoy went then, i saw Holland have a pistol in his hand before 1 got near him. I did nothing to stop the fuss. I did not go near the firing. Holland, the Cashes, and Palmer were all shooting at once. No policeman came up until after the firing was over. I made no alarm; it was not necessary. Cash had a five-shooter. It is a self-cocker. He carried it in his pistol pocket. Babe’s pistol was a Smith & Wes son. Holland shot three shots before lie retreated; lie walked into the street fifteen 4 or twenty feet before hef. il. Mr. Flour noy went down to the guard-house with m 6 after I arrested Babe ('ash. 1 met Mayor Mdlhenny; lie asked me what was the matter. I told him Lnn Holland ami Cash had had a fuss: told him I saw Hol land fall.. The Mayor said nothing to me about the fuss. The Sheriff took charge of Bill Cush and Babe: he carried them to jail. I did not go up to Holland after he fell. I had a pistol. Mr. Flournoy took ray pistol; be asked me for it; he had it at the Guard-house. My pistol was not dis played in the Court-house. Bill Cash's was shown there. My pistol was returned to me a few days after my preliminary trial. I had a Remington pistol. Think I nu t Roberts on the way to the Court house. Did not talk to him. Cannot say what kind of a pistol Palmer had. Bill Cash said he got his pistol from Jesse Bradford. Did not see Calhoun give Cash a pistol that night. Rt-lHnci. -Flournoy asked me for my pistol. He did not give it ba.-k to me that night. George Flournoy, sworn—On the even-1 ing of the killing was at Boatrite & j Clapp’s, my place of business. I was an j Alderman. I closed up my store and went to the corner above. There I saw Cash and MeEacheren. We all stood there a fow minutes. Holland, Howell and Pal mer passed across the street and near u. Had not noticed them before. The witness then related the conversa tion which took place between Holland and Cash about carrying a message to Cal houn. It was exactly as wo have stated before in the testimony of the other wit nesses. Holland and his friends crossed and went down the street. Told Cash I was glad he refused to take the message. Cash, MeEacheren and I started across the street. Cash said he was going to supper. We all started together. Cash stopped. I and MeEacheren went on. Cash called his-brother, who was crossing the street, and asked him to go home with him. MeEacheren and I went down the street and met Holland near Koehne’s. Don't know how far Cash wa behind. I turn oil Riid looked back and aw Cab, Holland ud somebody else talking on the sidewalk. I think Howell wm with Holland. Did not ace Palmer thou. I told MoEachrau to go back, there might bo & difficulty. Ho ld, *yc, klr.*’ aud went bark. I wont ou down below Heymau's. I *aw the firing romou-uce a* l looked hack. The flrat flash I saw came from the wall; tho eccond came from tho name way. Don t know who fired it. Could not twy how many nhota wore fired. They cam* very fast. Saw Me Each mu no more until after tho firing. I walked toward* the shooting. 1 met Cash; I then oamo back down the street. Did not hear Caah spoak. I mot Mr. Mcllhenny near tho Central Hotel. I thou came ou dowu the street. I met Cash afterward* and he wanted Homebody to got a doctor for him. I j t>uw MeEaehran thero too. He waa with Babe • Caiih; had him by the arm. We all came to the , guard house then. Don’t remember all who j ware thort . Dr. Word w.th there. MeEaehran | handed mo hi* pistol after the h hooting. I live j on Broad street; Cash lived ou street. Cash and MeEaehran were on duty that night. I : wns not in the habit of going to supper with Cash. Col. Holland and I wore friendly. I had no arms ou that night; don't carry arms: never j carried a pistol. Cross-examined: Holland called Cash out to : where lie was standing nt Rosette’s corner, j Heard something about a message. Have no idea what tlie message was. The parties seemed to be ! friendly. Heard nothing about tho rave track jor brick yard. You could see a man on the op i posite side of the street from ltosette’s corner j all the wa> to the Saus Souci. Babe Cash was ( crossing the street diagonally. Did not invito : MeEaehran to go in aud take supper with me. ' I was st Joseph's when firing commenced. This ' is some distance from Estes' store. After gen eral firing commenced I blew my whistle. 1 saw ; ('ash and McEachren near the engine house after the shooting. McEachren gave me his pistol without sayiug a word. 1 said nothing to him about having taken Cash’s pistol. Had taken no pistol from Cash. Did not see any pistols taken from the Cashes. Did not examine M Eaehren's pistol that night. Next morning I examined it. It was then loaded. He had kept it all night. 1 sent tho pistol to McEachren a few days after the shooting. Don't kuow whether it was the same pistol McEachren had ou the night of tho killing. Blew my whistle for policeman. The first flash came from tho wall. Don’t know who shot the pistol. Ri-direct: I gave McEachren’s pistol back to himjjecause I did not want it. Dou't know why he gave it to me. McEachren gave me uo car tridges. Don't kuow wtffcthor the pistol 1 got next morning was the same I had tho night be fore or not. Had hoard no charge against Mc- Eachren for shooting when 1 gave the pißtol to | him. Court thou adjourned until half-past eight o’clock this morning. Sr cue at the Cuart-llonw. Time, midday—Scene, a dozen or more gentlemen and the horizon black with the : “.wards of the nation.” Several frowns 1 and knowing looks around the room: Talleyrand- -“Methinks, dear friend, a i jury is about to be packed. Can ye not lend thy brawny arm, and cunning wit, to avert tho threatening doom ?” Knowall ‘I had not intended to conde scend to leave my business, and parley with the rabble, but since thy warning I | must forego all business and stem the i tide. Nothing shall go wrong whihe I am here.” Talleyrand meditates, spectators giggle, and Knowall bruises around pmmisou ' ouslv. I Me- \l<- at Mulberry. Wilson Williams Lodge, No. 351, of Gi- j I rard, Ala., will have a pic nie at tin* above j i named place on Thursday, tho 17th, for the purpose of building a Masonic Hall, with a school-house attached, in Marshall, Ala. This is undoubtedly a good cause, and should bo liberally patronized. We hope to see the Masons, Odd Fellows and other societies, as well the citizens gen erally, promptly on hand, at 7:30 o’clock, on Thursday morning. All parties should purchase tickets early. Mr. A. T. Nix will be Marshal of tho day. A splendid lot of white and Red All- Wool Flannels, Brown and Bleached Can ton flannels. Opera Flannels, in all shades, to be dosed out cheap, at febl4 d&wtf J. J. Whittle's. The largest and prettiest selection of transfer Flowers in the city, is at febl4 d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s. If you want Ladies’ or Misses’ Hose, in medium or extra length, very cheap, go to febl4 d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s. *i.i.t in. A large lot of Crewel and Zephyr, in all colors anti shades, at apls dwtf J. J. WHITTLE'S. A fresh lot of Black anti Colored Kid Gloves, just in and to be sold cheap, at apl J. J. WHITTLE'S. Call at J. J. Whittle's and get some of the Eureka Spool Silk. It is the smooth est, strongest and cheapest eilk In use. apt Anew lot of 10-4 Sheeting and Pillow Case Homespun just u and for sale cheaper than ever known hefore, at fei>27 .1. I. Whittles. A beautiful line of Hamburg Edgings and Inserting*, at prices to suit the pur chaser, at febi4 d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s. 4iouJ H<-low font. Wo have placed on our Bargain Counter a large lino of Hummer Fancy Dress Goods, regardless of cost. ap!6 tf BOATRITE & CT.APP. HOI I*, SOI P, HOI P! Every day from 11 to 1 o'clock, under the Naturu Grape Arbor of CHAS. HEYMAN a CO. my 4 y Jewelry repaired and made to order. Engraving and Watch Repairing done at WOTich & Kinsel’s. A large lot of Ladies’ Light Kids to be sold cheap at febl4 d&wtf J. J. Whittle’s. | Clocks from S3 upwards, guaranteed | to give satisfaction, can be had at WrmcH & Kinsel’s Stoke. mh39d3m _____ Undiim Dewort'iii'* Pattern* For ladies and children, for sale by BOATRITE A CLAPP. Send for a pattern book free, apß tf New Prints, New Muslins, New Perculcs, New Grenadines. my3 d&wtf Boatbite A Clapp. An entire new stock of tine Jewelry has been received at WITTICH & KINSEYS Jewelry Store. Bridal Presents of Solid Silver and Silver-Plated Ware. Anew assortment just received at V ITTICH A Kimsel’s. •su.t Arrived! 13,000 yards Calico. If you want a pretty Spring Dress, go to J. 3. Whittle’s. He receive® fresh lot. weekly, feh2T w.iuore. t-mo-a*.*, iwTmT* Tho impr.vodontad gale P r thu _ renowned medleluc provtm Wr "- S that no remedy fiat, supt-raed.,! ik ' th' reliable Tonic. i found so hard as not to vl-ld V. p " 1l oitiiw influence, anti no If V(T ' h,! '" pined as not to give up Its lum! ”*"''” bilious secretions, and no fc 1 ?"’' has yet refused U fall |„ to look, Finlay A Cos., Proprietors v ' leans. For stile by ‘ IJr Be Your o„„ f^ There is no case nr D ys[ * PBk Greens Auorsr Flower w n l: " v Gome to the Drug Stow 0 f F > f Cln 150 Broad Street, and inquire about*’ 08 * you suffer from Coatlvenwe sick n a<-he, Sour Stomach, Indigestion i Complaint, or derangement of f>r tom, try It. Two or three llove you. " ul At.fr: Cosquereii is the only the United States that contain , 10 , ' or arsenic or other poisons injurto ' the system, that will cure Fever an] Intermittent or Bilious Fever. 1 ’ the Chills not return during tl'i-. ' It permanently cures Fever und longstanding. nth*^' No Excuse roe . |„j Sl , k I No person can use Boschek's (; ef , ( Svitrp without getting iiiinnxlla-, ' ; and euro. We have the 8r „ ■' | Coughs, Colds or Consumption ,' | disease of the Threat and Lungs ’ \-’Ti ! hear front t hat has not been eurM J have distributed every year, /, , ~ years, over 250,000 Sample Bottp* IT! Druggists in all parts q„. States. No other manufacturer t o' ernes ever gave their pi -parution tost as thts. Go to your druggist F t Brooks, 150 Broad street, and gi-i . .. for 75 cents and try t |' w „ . relieve you. Sample bottles w er„p„,,. . mhi A large assortment of Linen Collar, Cuffs of the latest styles just rnrel'v„to apl J. J. WHITTLES^ Xnw OiM iiluß, Full fines of new Spring Goods. apß tf BOATRITE A I I..UT For the Furntrra: A. largo lot of Cottonades. L you . a bargain in Spring and Sununor Vm Gooda, visit f**b27 J.J.Whittlf'- Those wishing a bargain in Tabic Dhl ask, Napkins, Towels, &?., will i.. w call at fobl4 d&wtf J. J. Whittles ♦J u( Arrived, A fresh lot of Bleached Homespun, y,.: wide, nt 10,12% and 15c p**r yani-th'- ’ -v 1 goods in the market at the price, at ! febu d*wtf J. J. WHtm.E-! i Anew arrival of Hamburg Edgings at | apl J. J. WHITTLF.’S Hhi Will Y*n Plnr Awiit r WITHOUT A PARALLEL, j The demand for Dr. J. BradfleldslV { male Regulator is beyond pmedent in ' the annals of popular remedies. Orders 1 come in so thick and fast that the Pmpr:- j ‘.tor has, heretofore been unable u/tiii them all. He is happy to state that ar ! raugements are now complete by whit-: I he is prepared to manufaetui - Regulator on a scale equal t<> the o;. r gency. and th public may f*H>l assured that their wants may now be supplim: Physicians of high repute are using thi great remedy, in daily practice, all .v**r G‘X>rgia. HereafU‘r no woman wsid sa fer from suppressed, suspended or tilar menstruation. Thin valuable r>:<- cine is prepared by L. 11. Bradtield. gist, Atlanta, Ga., and Sold at $1.50 p: bottle by druggists throughout Am- 1. HEARTY, BLOOMING WIDOW . Marietta, Ga., March 0. h: MesHi-H. Bradfield d‘ Cb.: Gentlemen—You will please 4ip u* ;us other supply of your invaluable Regulator, and forward bill by mail. Y\. are happy to state that this remedy give* better satisfaction than any article w* .sell. We have been selling itwun*is. and witnessed many remarkable cr-'t.; it- Among others, there was a liuij friend of ours who was sallow ami sickly until she wart twenty-six years old, wli-i she was married. Her husband livjdUt years and died. She continued m' a: health; in fact, she has nev**r been what a woman ought to be. A few month after the death of her husband sn* your advertisement, and came to our store and bought a bottle of nr H - tor from us, and took it according t" 1 ructions. It has cured her Hound an;, well, brought her regular monthlv pr - ods on, and to-day she is a hearty,' : - mg widow—with the use of but twu ty>. ties of your Regulator, costing her on:, three dollars, when she had trnd -*'■[ physicians and spent a great _ money without any benefit. >N ‘-‘j 11 # - great success with your valuable| r**. >• dies, we are, respectfully yours, W. Root A hov*. ap23 3m _J t READ ! READ!! < oxsi ji*tio\ 41 line Ostick or O. Hackxtt, Drugs H Median* New Ajluany, Ini>., April 10. I#h- Dr. J. S. Pemberton, Atlanta, Georgia: ‘ --I have received your circulars. * u ‘ queue* of th distribution, I have wiu * > ■ ' dozen Globe Flower Syrup in the last t*' • ITi* Globe Flower Syrup i* X r ' 111 ; . , tv. I recommended it in two <•***" ' turn. One cane whß b*d-fiwt; bad U't 1 ‘ il ; ‘ y ‘ one Bide for two year*; b*-wrrhn- ' J eryday; much emaciated, and ,- r - Hr bus taken Mix bottle* of Glob** lo*' _ • , Uis troubles p.re all gone, extf-pt !• *"V which in rapidly improving, li'' Vil!1 " get well. The other cae- uiur '"••j- , good results. I can B**ad you many t° * if you want thorn. akrttvTl Youm truly, etc., • KKn lN.portJ.ut Nutter 1.. •“‘"‘V.’, Tin- lons looksd-for epißr !"• •> pulinouary dineases in sound at Us "' (rs FLOWEIt SYItIJP lux loov.-l llr m-- *, , tlinsry medical prejnmen w . curing Consumption. Ok*. II •* • • only cave s Consumption, but r.> • ately, the incipient ntW'*- such in the Chest General D -bility, etc. the most distressing Colds and O' credible abort time. Globe Flower uine no opium, nothing tuuseoutt or p —perfectly harmless and delicious t '^ vrJ , senses all the valuable properties oi w . y ;_ Hypophospbitea, the nutritive vain ... Oil, the invaluable Tonic. Expecb'^ 1 . and Sedative virtue of the O ! •Ophalsnthus Ocddeutails. W.OWci _ , nl * I not a failure known, 'rhousards A * (oc t: i of wonderful cures will be m-d Ton any who doubt. Try the Globe Flo ; jlt may save your life. For safe by Dr W Manufactured by .. . rn PR. J. S. PEMBERTON ACO-- Chemists, Atlanta, t M. D. HOOD A CO.. r Wholesale Agents, Columbu , j _ febly H. F. ABELL A CO. —HAVE— •IUST RECEIVED \ SEW INVOICE 01 j St. Clroix Kum, Port Wine. Claret W | Arrak, for Bunch, Scotch Whiskey, ! Boker'a Bitters, Sherry Wine. Heidsick Champagne, Old Whiskiw. ! Ail of Of finest (Jility cb-.'- ! eric , and w. art daily r-,eivinr n Family Ororcries of *U vrW>. gg- All Goods Delivered. 11. F. ABELL * ap" (f