The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

j5 nd AR hitehall esident of the subsequent hUtof llngham. He Hlyton Land i resignation of the refused by Uter his resignatloii account of his Sister of Besides the 1 have been above Jsister in the Milner. Dr. CaldweU I of the Pint If thefree and i Us estate will prob JOOO to red. IX ALABAMA4 liner front To Settle The Auugst S.

Sp Is of two Ve other from Neb ting over tetni eighteen in the and the balance i Ived this polltan hotel. raska party arelUj es are as follows fcBerg. Zellaf Omaha Moesk and. constitute tt 1th George JW. B.

Mastera Ell Cole Glace. Fa a look at the road land agents1 locate along hand the Nebraska ie Tennessee INashville ro are only the' Jail hers to follow a gopd-aj plenty of 7T A Piling TJp tt IC Can. August t- I white mlrens land Stel Corn for an I about one bund Id at these are negroez. a committee I three negroes upenlntendent heir request it was the resell miners wasiath le told The CorisUS pause of the cents per ei pU-lncdi pile ys that company nts per car for. tit has.

be jsbc Inches fear. Th trtt 4 55 and 60 centsA and the UkW0 tills mornin led the Winers' at had beensu company's given orders all amountsdue1 to be deter and have I Broolcalde. nd they are' out before. August urler from' ette NbabA girl preaeh8 there. She MPT church tatrein of ohsa 1st remarkable.

Bj any 1 She years ol unds with strongest. I for I. August received VVjr Si OPE51 in Nb1es Trusts That tie Gonrnor Will Commute Hr Sentence. Vb City Court Clerkship Pays. Bailer Than A Suit orOum btrll1d Island Stock.

Macon. Qa Aunt 8. Special. The Constitutions correspondent interviewed lira. Elizabeth Nobles today on the question of a new trial and Informed her of the effort being made by the ladles of' Atlanta and elsewhere to save her neck from the gallows.

She expressed herself as deeply thankful for their Interest in her and said she hoped that a new trial would be granted and It this was refused her. me prayed that the governor would at least commute her sentence to Imprisonment for life in the penitentiary. Mrs. Nobles expressed herself as resigned to any fate that might be visited upon her. Interesting Salts.

Mr. A. Giblan agent has riled suit In Bibb superior court for 47831 against certain persons who subscribed to the capital stock of the defunct Cumberland Island Company. but have. never paid their subscriptions.

The suit recites that the- old Cumberland Island Company is Insolvent and Its affairs were. put In the hands of a receiver some time ago. The only possible available assets is the unpaid subscriptions of several persons to the capital stock of the company. The suit la brought as these individuals. A 1 Departure.

Under the new law an ordinary of one county can go and hold court for an ordinary in another county. In accordance with this recent enactment of the legislature Ordinary Wiley of Bibb left this morning for Porsyth to hold court for Ordinary Mobley. of Monroe in an important case in which' Ordinary Mobley was disqualified. City Court Clerkship. There is a general Impression here that Mr.

R. U. Smith will be appointed clerk of the city court of Macon vice Mr. J. Wingfield Nlsbet It Mr.

Smith is appointed he will doubtless. resign the office of oil In of the Macon district. a position to which he was appointed last April by Colonel R. T. Nesbltt commissioner of agriculture.

The place pays from a to 500 per year and. there would no doubt be a lively contest for it. When Mr Smith was appointed oil inspector the leaning candidates were Yessrs Ben C. Smith. Charley Findlay and Daniels.

Macon Wants an Exhibit. The Young Men's Business League And the city council held a Joint session tonight to discuss Bibb making an exhibit at the Atlanta exposition. President J. W. Cabaniss presided.

Theodore Ellis Aldermen Sperry and Altmayer Commissioners Lee Ellis and Jeff Ware were appointed to ascertain the cost of erecting' a building and making an exhblt. The meeting was enthusiastically In favor of an exhibit. 1 1 The board or directors of the public li brary met this evening and made a thorough examination of the affairs of the In stitution and found them satisfactory. The libary only owes 500. which is for back Interest on bonds which were used log new buildings.

The directors prttent subscribed 60 of the amount and will raise the balance by popular subscription. The membership is increasing. At a meeting of the directors of the Young Men's Christian Association this evening the resignation of Secretary Rosser was accepted to take effect October 1st when Kosser win enter the insurance business. The Second Regiment baud uavc euiviner fine concert at Crump's park tonight A large audience was In atujtlaiwe Rev. Dr.

Monk pastor of AIulb rr Street Methodist church will deliver a le to- ZOorrow night at the South Macon church on The Holy Land. The colored tats and leans Laze arnnged to play a game of baseball on the 12th in- scant for the benefit of the Macon hospital. Several members of the faculty of Mercer university are in attendance at the University of Chicago during the summer session taking a course of lectures etc. Messrs. W.

A. and J. F. Crutchneld after a visit of several days to Macon have returned to their summer home near Mount Airy The business of the Southern railway at this point has increased greatly. Watler B.

Hill has gone to Unadilla to attend the annual meeting of the South Macon district conference. Mr. Charley Ellis will spend the balance of the summer at Chattanooga and Lockout mountain. Mr. Ed EUbanks of Atlanta reached Macon this morning on a bicycle.

He left Atlanta yesterday morning'S stopping In Foreyth last night. On the 19th Instant Judge Ilardjman wll near motions for a new trial In the cases Of S. R. and Green Taylor. Today Sheriff Westcott received for "Diamond Joe" Rosenbaurn.

a large batch of newspapers. They were sent from the Sheriffs office Union county. Ohio. On the list and 22d of this month the Macon Young Men's Christian ASiJtlon will entertain the Interstate conference of Reneral secretaries. The conference will be of much- benefit to the Macon association as the latest and hen methods of efsoclatlon work will be dlscucged.

BlOb county members of the Georgia State Agrltiltursl Society have received from President Waddell free pauses to rnd from Brunswick on the Ov uln of the semiannual tOlwent1o of the pocletv. Mr. R. T. Hubbard.

of Atlanta Is In the city. Attorney T. L. Griner. of Dublin.

Is a guest of the Thrown hou e. Ir. John an-1 wte of Tampa rla. are in the eltv Mr. Smmreft I one of the lnrr st flsh i1 rs In Fm h.

General R. fl. Johnson of efBlrml1lhllm. Is at TrWTi bouse. Mr R.

RMflinpr. rnanllrrer If the state ex rlmontf tplTl" Is In the city. Alex WarhtPii left today for Vew York In" noin MI- William Boyce Is at Warm Pt N. C. A rlplletit'-il MvM WP rrlvpn JW R' rnonn p.

Tf 1' for the benefit of et. Johns Enlsconal mission. WANT A TfEW BANK. The Movement in Romp In MeeltD" with Encouragement. Rome.

August 8. Special. The question of a new banking institution for Rome is assuming definite shape and now amounts almost to a certainty. On account of a telegram received from Rome that his wife was indisposed Mr. H.

B. T. Montgomery. of Opellka returned to that place this morning after having laid hisproposition before the citizens. He pro- Posed to them to furnish 60000.

of It necessary J70000. with which to open the bank provided the citizens would raise the balance necessary to make the capital stock The committee appointed yesterday has gone to work and the prospects are Very nattering for the opening of the bank at an early day. There is ample room for another hank In Rome and the fact' that the cotton receipts ran over 100000 bales last season. and the sales of other produce here have increased to such an enormous extent together with the increase lnthe volume of business renders the project very promising. Since the suspension of the Merchants' bank all the business has been conducted through the First National a very solid institution but business is opening up now.

and other financial resources are necessary. The Merchants' Reorganized This morning the affairs of the Merchants' bank were turned over to the directors by Mr. Burgwyn. the bank examiner. arid that concern Is now about ready to begin business at the old stand.

The directors seem to be thoroughly in earnest and are going to conduct its at- IaFI a like way so as to re establish th bank on Its former hula The iR iiWrjjr- ifc v. st V- riftr connected wlUi ftbe newxorganljatlont re all naeioc Ple andthe outlook the" MennantsCtfafteTlaUnits als and tribulations isvery hopefuLi 4 jThe formal opening occurred at 2 o'clock this afternoon and ID a few days jeyery- thing will running smoothlyv 5 Mir- i 1 One of the results of war has been so zarreaching in its effects as to disturb the serenity of the mountain solitudes of north Georgia. It to the advance in the price of ginseng. The season for gathering that' delectable root is Just opening and the sang dlggerr are spying out the land. locating the places where the weed grows thickest and arranging- with the local druggists and country merchants for the disposal of this queer harvest.

The season only lasts about three months and during that period the nomads of the hills roam around through the uncultivated wilds In search of the root. It is a small weed with a light yellow blossom and Is easily seen at a distance. usually springing up In patches. The knotty roots only penetrate the soil for a few inches and a staff' shod with a Sat bar of Iron and a crocus sack thrown over the shoulder ore all the Implements necessary. Gathering the Crop.

Having spied out the plant a thrust of the Iron paddle uproots it and breaking off the top and shaking the dirt from it tu root is dropped into the bag. The more careless and indifferent sang diggers" do not take the trouble to clean the roots and simply carry them to the nearest country store. where the ginseng brings from" 75 cents to 1 a pound. Others who want to secure fancy prices. scrape and bleach the roots after washing them thoroughly clean at a sacrifice of about one-fourth of the gross weight.

Roots like that bring from 2 a pound upward. sometimes selling for as much as 3 a pound when the demand is good. Rome Is' a good market for the ginseng and several thousand pounds are exported annually from this point. The wants of the diggers are few and the little sum received by them from their ginseng serves to clothe and furnish them with tobacco during the fall and winter. THE D.

IX ATHENS. The Commercial Club Is Arranging for Speeches on Finance. Athens. Ga. August 8.

Special. A party of Athenians interested in the Electric Cotton Mill Company left for Charlotte N. C. last week on an Inspection tour. Mr.

J. K. Dixon. of the Seaboard Line had the party in charge. Those who went were Messrs.

J. 1. C. McSJahan. 7.

P. McGowan G. T. Johnson and G. H.

Hulme of Athens. and Mr. C. J. Hood.

of Harmony Grove. The party has returned and Captain Mc Mahan in speaking of the trip grows enthusiastic. They visited mills at Charlotte. Rings Mountain and Gastonia. and found all of them paying well.

Captain McMahan had a great deal to say about all these mills. but that of especial Interest concerns the Columbia S. C. mill which is run by electricity. It has 600 horse- pcwer In operation and 1400 power developed.

It has been running one year and during that time has not had to stop a tingle time for repairs or accidents. The machinery works well and much easier than with steam as the motive power. No- dan. ger is experienced from the wires on the part of operatives. audit has a great many' advantages over steam.

The electric mill of this place will be a. 10000 spindle null and will be operated by electricity. Of Interest to Georgia. Captain McMahan noticed one thing on his trip that he says would be of interest to all Georgians. He referred to the lyn.

provement cf county roads and the method adopted in county. North Carolina. The county convicts are worked open the roads. Then the farmers are paid so much per square for loose stone piled along the roads. In this way the road are macadamized nicely at only a small increase of taxation.

the farmer gets rl of the rocks on his farm and gets pay for them he gets better roads. and everybody Is benefited. It solves the convict question and gives. In return good roads. The farmers at first kicked over the.

arrangements but now all indorse them. This system Is recommended to Georgia and it is believed good results would come from its adoption. The Work Begins. The Athens street. railway began today the work of developing the Mitchell's bridge water power.

The company will develop 889 power by electricity and will convey It to the city by wires. It will be sold to different manufactories here as well as used or running the street railroad and lighting portions of the city. This will be the first electric power plant of its kind in Georgia and is attracting a great deal of attention. Think Cotton Will Rise. The Ideas of the' cotton men of Athens are decldsJly bullish.

They believe that cotton will open at iGTe and will go to cents during the season. Mr. W. Iii. Rowland who has been in England some time and also in Belgium and Holland.

says that the general opinion among cotton. Import ers In those countries was that cotton would sell higher this season than it did last and that business in all lines would show. a decided revival. Two Financial Speeches. The Commercial Club of Athens has decided to invite two distinguished speakers to address the people here on the financial question.

The club Is a son body and tie addresses will be in the nature of lectures rather than political speeches. Secretary Hoke Smith has teen Invited to deliver an oiMr ss here Monday night. under the auspices of the Commercial Club. The club. htll not yet selected the orator who will present the arguments In favor of the tree and unlimited coinage of silver hut he will be a man of national reputation.

Newsy Notes. The Athens baseball team will play three games With Bogart and ons with Lexington in this city next week. The funeral of Mrs. Bessie Collins was 1 eld this afternoon at past 4 o'clock at the Presbyterian church and was con. ducted by Rev.

W. E. Boggs. Inquiries are quite numerous for unlversi. ty catalogues and the outlook is favorable to an attendance of over three hundred' boys.

Mrs. L. D. Sledge Is visiting relatives In Gainesville. Mr.

E. T. Brown is quite ill at his home here. Mr. T.

R. Hunnlcutt has returned home from. a trip north. The Red Men gave a big barbecue near Athens on the 15th Instant. Mr.

Barrett Phlnzy Is expected home tomorrow. Mrs. H. C. White returns home next week after a pleasant trip to Denver and San Francisco.

IXJUSCTIOX GRANTED. Stigs and' Davl Are Not To Interfere with Parish. Waycross Ga. August 8. Special.

An injunction was granted today by Judge Sweat against- W. E. Suggs Early Davis and- C. T. Davis restraining them from do- In anything detrimental to the business of J.

H. Parish or Interfering with the employes of Partsji or doing or saying anything against H. Parish. The Injunction la only temporary but will continue In force until the fall term of the superior. court when.

the ease will be tiled by Judge and jury. Judge Sweat In granting the In junction. stated that the. testimony In th hearing of. the case by the court in chambers did not charge that violence hadbeen done the person of I.

H. Parish by the defendants. and that there appeared to have been no threat made by the defendants against the" life of said Parish The petition alleges In Its declaration that the defendants had gone armed with pistols to the house of Parish and' by threats against the life of Vanish forced him to hand over to them. a certain sum of money. A A.

Haralson County Young La' Buchanan. Ala. August S. Miss Kate Smith daughter. of- Dr Smith died at her fathers home in Bach- asian at' o'clock this afternoon after.

a Dr. I. Read of Stnnnaft Receives Bad BwnsvonHis Ftcl LIGHTNING KILLS lMAN IN A GRAVE Frank Grant Was Dieting ItforAtoth but Died in It A Woman 01 Murder. Savannah. Ga.

August Special. Dr. 1. Reed had a narrow escape from death tojgbt trolley wires at the crossing of the City and Suburban and Electric rail' ways fell near the market. In drivingacross the street after the accident a.

hanging wire caught the top of Dr. Reads buggy. tearing it Off. The wire struck Dr. Read to the face.

Inflicting severe wounds. He was taken to his home and physicians were summoned. Killed in a Grave. While Frank Grant and several others were digging a grave near HardevlUe. 8.

C. yesterday a thunderstorm came up. Lightning struck Grant. who was at work In the grave. killing him instantly.

Three others who were near by were stunned. Attempt To Burn a House. Incendiaries tried to. burn the residence of the late Captain R. G.

Fleming superintendent of the Savannah. Florida asid West. era railway now occupied by his son-in- law Mr. Julian B. Johnson erly' this morning.

The fire was started In the servants' quarters. It was discovered soon af terward and the firemen were calied out. The fire had not got under headway and it was quickly extinguished with small lots. Acquitted of Murder. Laura Gibbon was tried today and acquitted of the murder of her husband.

two months ago near the city. The woman and her husband quarreled and she stabbed him with his own knife. Self-defense was her plea. BROKE OVT AGAIN. Spring Valley Under Mob Law The Sheria and the Mayor.

Princeton ill. August 8. The peace en tered On last night at Spring Valley has been broken off and the town Is under mob law today. Thewlu1sUes of the coal shafts sounded the signals last night for the resumption of work but this morning mobs of Italians refused to allow the company to operate their plant or the negroes to re-enter the city as was agreed upon last night. The main business streets of the city are thronged with mobs and Mayor Martin Delmargq has.

JuSt telephoned the sheriff to send over thirty Winchesters from the arsenal at the courthouse. Sheriff Clarke replied I consider you a coward and that if I should send the rifles I might have to face' the same guns with men I may be compelled to. bring over. You will not get a single rifle from me unless my men come here for them and further. if you don't take some action for the protection of life and property I may.

go overhand take possession of the city myself. The sheriff announced the contents of the message in Prindeton and it created a high degree of. satisfaction. Sheriff Clarke. then sent word to the mayor asking if he was wanted with the deputies.

The mayor replied No we don't want At 5 o'clock this morning Mayor Delmargo of Spring Valley anticipating trouble from the mobs went around to the homes of the business men and others of the town and aroused them from sleep. summoning them to appear at the city hall at 7 o'clock this morning for the protec tion of the city1. At 7 o'clock the m8 were sworn In as special police and It was to arm those that the mayor sent to the sheriff for rifles. The sheriff was riot satisfied with many of the rnSn selected nor with the mayor whom he says is catering to his countrymen the Italians. The first rupture after the peace arrangement of last evening occurred when Mayor Delmargo Manager Dalzell James OCon nor and five aldermen and a representative from the various nationalities started out in carriages for Seatonville to notify the colored people assembled at that place that they could return to their homes In Spring Valley.

A mob of Italians met the carriages and hissed and hooted the occupants of them and hindered the progress to such an extent that. the aldermen one after another. Jumped out and refused' to go. They were soon followed by the rep" reseutatives of the various nationalities and others. and finally by the mayor himself.

Manager Dalzell however went alone and notified the negroes not to return yet or lltll protection was to be had as their lives would be in danger. Sheriff Clarke is in constant cornmuni cation with Spring Valley and says he may soon call upon the governor for one or more companies of state troops. Will Stand No Trifling. As the result of another meeting an attempt will be made again tomorrow morn. Ing to resume the coal mining industry at Spring Valley and.

the colored miners and their families now In Impoverished quarters at Seatonvllle will be notified that they can return to their homes. The mass meeting held today was more largely attended than that of yesterday and the action taken is believed to have been brought about by the decisive stand taken by' Sheriff dark of this city. and State. Labor Statistician George Schilling who appeared as the representative of the governor. Mr.

Schilling In his address said the gov- ernor would stand no more trifling and that if the mob rule was not brought to a speedy end In Spring Valley and the coal. company permitted to resume operations and the uiegroes guaranteed their equal rights the state troops would be ordered out at once. Sheriff Clark notified the mayor that he was ready to go with men whenever called upon to do so and said that If zorae definite plans were not agreed upon at the meeting held this afternoon. he would organize an armed force move to Spring Val ley at once and take control of the town. This afternoon Mayor Delmargo In view' fit the.

pressure being brought to bear on Him issued a proclamation announcing that the colored people were' about to re turn to the city' and called upon the people to protect every one In their right regardless of raceicolor or creed. Mr. Schilling told the mayor that he must agree to appoint ten colored policemen to protect their section of the city and forty- five white policemen In the Other quarters which the mayor promised to do. Up to a late hour the situation Is reported quiet and Spring Valley and tie best people of the city believe that the. reign of mob law can be stopped if steps are taken to apprehend and speedily bring to justice those who have been guilty of violence.

Representative John C. Buckner of the fifth dlstlct Chicago who has been In con sultation with the expelled- negroes at Seatonvllle sent a telegram' to" the governor this morning calling. for troops. The. mayor swore in 100 special policemenatl o'clock this morning and issued a proclamation calling on persons to abstain' from violenceand preserve law and order The negroes win not venture Jnslde the llne unless they are provided with' protection In the shape of Winchesters.

The Spring Valley Coal Company joins JRepri- sentatlve Buckner In the call for troops. JT0 Tuyks Were Whipped. London August 8. The Telegraph pub. lishes a dispatch from Vienna reporting.

that a battle has been fought at LUlahovOr In Macedonia between the. Insurgents and Turkish troops. The report ay that th Turkswere killed fAlbanjvf Is In mourning overthe deathof Mariah STlf relict the late Colonel Nelson Tlftiwho itsprted this Uffattherhome In this city at. 8 o'clock this morning. Mrs.

at the tlmeofher death had reached ag of ieventy-fouryeawL She was the daughter of Mount Marian' Mercers brother of the celebrated Baptist Mercer the founder of Mar- university who like his famous brotherwai a plan of strong individuality. Mrs. Tift war born near Crtwfordville GL and was married to Colonel Tift in this city whenshewas about sixteen yeara' of age. Thejr weraYOUChiafed the privilege of celebrating their golden wedding a short time before Colonel TJfts death three years ago. Mrs.

Tilt was the of seven children five of whom are. living. She also leaves twenty-three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. She was a devout member of the Episcopal church and was noted for the breadth of her charity and rod works. When she and her honored husband began the jour.

ney of life together Albany was a trading post for the- Indiana and the surrounding country was veritable wilderness. Plant- in themselves here to stay they saw the transformation of the trading post Into a city. At 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Mrs. lift remains will be laid Co rest be side those of her husband in the cemetery in- this city. The cause of her death was Bright's disease.

A BUSS' WEEK SOUTH. Large Number 01 Sew Industrie He- ported. Baltimore. August The Manufactur era' Record reports that the past week has. been an unusually active and busy one in southern Industrial affairs.

Cotton enterprises have been pushed with more than usual vigor. A company has' been. organ- ized with a capital stock of 1000000. with' strong New York capitalists interested to introduce Improved cotton ginning and compressing systems. Among the cotton mill enterprises reported for the week were a 500000 company to build at Newport News Va.

a J500000 mill company at Mem phis. Tenn. a 100000 company oems 1' ranlzed at Statesyjlle N. C. a 50000 mill at Green N.

a latge mill at Haw fly- en a spindle wilt near Pine Bluff. N. C. a 75000 company at Monroe a new mill at Burlington in the same state while two mills at Columbus. Ga.

will add about 75OOOOt new machinery a new mill In Richmond county North Carolina and a number of extensive Improvements to mills throughout the south. Among' miscellaneous enterprises re ported for the week were. the enlargement of the Iron pipe works at' Gadsd Ala. gold mining operations at HefllnJ 250000 bushel grain elevator at Mobile twenty- ton ice plant at the same place a 50000 brick company at Daytona Fla. a.

large. phosphate elevator to be operated by else- trio power at Tampa Fla. furniture works at High Sprtngsa 126000 lumber company at Whltfleld a twenty-ton Ice plant at Ocala a 500000 construction company at Dahlonega Ga. organized to build a railroad. la Louisiana a 500 hardware company and a 500000 sugar refinery a 150000 lumber and mercantile company In South Carolina a 50000 oil mill at Anderson S.

C. In Tenriessee a lumber mill at Memphis an electric plant at Knox- yule and a twenty-five-barrel flour mill in Texas a 20000 furniture company" at San Antonio and a compress company at Texas City an 1800 waterworks at Hlllsboro and a compress at Dallas. The activity In Iron interests continues and southern furnaces are being pushed to-meet the demand for Iron. Colonel A. M.

Shook of the Tennessee Iron Coal and Railroad Company the largest in the south. In a letter to The Manufacturers' Record says The Easiness movement starting as it di4 four months ago. has grown In volume and Increased In momentum until today it has practically touched every village and hamlet in America. The fact that it Is so universal Is the best evidence of its stability and Its certainty to continue at least until we have passed the normal condition of business. Notwithstanding the recent.

advances in Iron the indications are for a steadily increasing consumption and as a natural. consequence Increased prices have not been so manifest at any time since the revival started as It has been during the past two or three days. A special to The Manufacturers' Record says that the contracts secured by the Anniston. Ala. Pipe and Foundry Corn' patiy for Iron pipe to be shipped to Yoko.

hama Japan aggregates 30QG tons. It Is the largest contract for iron for foreign' shipment ever secured by any American house and was secured in competition with the leading manufacturers' of Europe. lOSTOFFICE SThTEMENT Showing Receipts of Twenty of the Largest' Offices. Washington August 8. The postomce de partment has prepared a statement showing the receipts' the twenty largest post- offices in the United States for the second quarter.

ending July 31 1895. The total receipts of these offices for the quarter was 8794000 an Increase over those for the same quarter of 3194 of 499000 or 7 3 per cent Only. two offices show a decrease San Francisco of 1000. and Washington the latter because of the enormous. sale Columbian postage stamps to col lectors in 1894.

The only office south' of Washington In the list of twenty' Is New Orleans with an Increase' of 3000. Richmond Va. Is the only southern city in the' xt ten. with an Increase of 2500. These thirty make the grand total of receipts 770389 a' net increase of 548000.

BATTLE lit CENTRAL AMERICA. Alfaros Troops Meet and Defeat Sarastls Men. New York August 8. The Heralds spe clal. cable from Panama- says that Guayaquil advices state that a division of General Alfaros forces.

under General Yen- gaza has met' a division of the forces of Sarasti and defeated it. The battle took place at San Miguel de deCblmbo and was fiercely. contested. Sarastls forces num. bered 600.

The number under General Vergaza Is not stated. The defeat was so complete that SarasWs forces fled to Quito The exact loss is not given but it Ii re ported that many. were tiIled on both sides. A large fire has done great Damage to the Cathedral square In Guayaquu The fire occurred Tuesday and destroyed a block of. buildings as well as doing great damage to the park which cost a large sum.

In all there were fifteen houses burned. The loss Is said to be 4000001 The park was only opened two weeks ago with appropriate civic AIMED FROM A Dr. Elliston Kills U. A. LDlekersoa at Elliston Ky.

vEllIston Ky. August Dr. A. ton. of Rock Castle.

county fatally shot R. A. DIckerson. a druggist of. this city last night.

Dr. Elliston came here because his father was dying andr suspecting harm from Dlckerton an.bld- enemy on account or arrnedhirnset. When the train reached he EULeton spied T5ck eraon on the platform and shot him from the. car window- Dickerson died in a short tine and his slayer waj an 4i- Pardoned by the President Washington August" President Cleve. land has.

pardoned J. F. Honeycutt sentenced In October 1800 to three years' Im prisonment' in the Albany penitentiary for counterfeiting North. Carolina because hat consumption. A ardoa was.

denied to JfeaBajy tea- Established 1870. Our patrons have th benefit of our' so. perior skill and long experience. In this specialty. Hcwkes' glasses from the be.

ginning havehad a most- wonderful sale. increasing from year to year until they are now sold from ocean to ocean. These Glasses are Never Peddled Spectacles Repaired and Made as Qopd as New. A. K.

HAWKES Manufacturing Optician 12 Whitehall St. tenced in States court for the eastern districtlof to threelyears Impiisonmen V. rofii May 1833 in the Min nesota state-prison at. StiUatr. for as siult' witn Intentto rob becausethe president believes thatnls health Is not so precarious as to call for his release.

i WriXED TE1 DOLLARS. Ducheu Castelnccia. Cuts OH Her Touns Hnsband. New York August Op The will of Jane. A.

Dwyer known as the duchess of iCasteluccli was' filed this noon for probate' with' Acting Probate Clerk Jack- on. The estate according to' an' affidavit by William V. Simpson a. lawyer consists of 500000 of real property In this state and 19000. of personal property.

The will Is dated July 1895. She to William F. Coale the manager of her. apartment house the Burlington on Thirtieth street near Fifth venue. He is to manage it for life and to have from the proceeds as much as he received for' managing the property and 1000 additional.

Out of the balance of the proceeds he Is to pay each year 2000 during- her life to her granddaughter Jennie Caldararzo. One- half of the balance then left less 1200 Is to be paid for life to the testatrix's daughter Evelyn J. Hudnut wife of Richard A. Iludnut. After the death of Coale the property is to go to Frederick F.

Beals and to her daughter Mrs Hudnut respectively the. son and of thetestatrix They are' to pay- the granddaughter out of the property LOOO a year for life. None of the legatees are to question the management of th apartment house i Coale or to live In It durlntr hia management unless he consents. Coale also' gets fifteen 1000 bonds of the Knickerbocker Ira Company to apply their proceeds to the pay. meat of the mortgage upon the apartment house She gives her daughter and granddaughter her wearing apparel.

As to her husband Edward Dwyer who was 25 years her Junto stye says Having already given my husband Edward T- Dwyer at various times money and other property I heiby give to him the sum of 10 andnothing more. She gives the residue of her estate' to her son and daughter and he declares that any legatee who contests the will shall lose iiis legacy or Interest under It. She revokes all prior wills names her friends Lawyer Simpson and Coale as executors and directs them to serve without Bonds. She signs- her will without affixing any title to her name. It is said that her bus band hasretained a lawyer to contest th will.

The acquaintance of Dwyer with the duchess arose In this way In th summer of 1894 business of the' Flavelle Land Development Company which Dwyer had organized was at a standstill he negotiated torthe purchase of the DIx Island granite' quarry off the coast of Maine which belonged to the duchess. The. price agreed upon was 115000 The duchess be- came so infatuated with Dwyer that la October so his-friends state she gave him tile deed of the property. This was several mouths tore the marriages The deed specifies eight small islands the largest of which lie off the theMainecoast a few miles south of Rockland. iDwyer irnmeatelyor ganlzeda a stock company ofwhica was president and opened offices-in the Cable building Shortly after his marriagetotheduchesshe sold theprop erty ATexaniJer ilcNeiU broker avW Broad street.

The transfer was. made through th law firm of Beward thithnle Morawetz. Steele of SlNassau street. MRS. P.

BAR1CU MARRIED. The Widow of. the Great Showman Weds a Turk. New York. August Mrs.

Phineag T. Barnum. widow of the American show man was married in this city yesterday to D. Z. Calllas Bey a gentleman ho is said to be a Greek though bearing a Turk ish title.

The. ceremony was private. Mrs. Barnum has been staying' at the' Piaza. hotel for about a week and the bridegroom has been a guest at the Netherlands for a shorter period.

Mrs. Calllas declined to talk about the marriage this- evening. tllIas Bey and his bride will sail for Europe soon. aithough the. date of their departure has not been positively CANT FIGHT IN MEXICO.

President Dlas Issaea a Proclamation Against Corbett and Fltsslmmons' St. Louis August 8. A special to The Chronicle from San Antonio Tex says the report that the Florida Athletic Club was interested in the proposition of pulling off the ln Mexico in the event of. official interference- In Texas was brought to the attention of President Diaz. The latter immediately Issued an.

official announcement that under no circumstances would the fight be allowed to take place In Mexico. TO RESCMB BUSINESS. Merchants' Bank of Rome HasJLn thorlty To Do So. Washington August 1 The merchants' National hank of Rome. Ga.

has been' authorized by the comptroller to resume business. The bank suspended April 27 1835 but has fully complied with the conditions Imposed by the comptroller of the' currency and its capital stock Is uninjured. GOVERNOR BVDD VERY SICK. California's Executive Sulferlng with aieninffltls. Stockton.

Cat. August Governor Build Is a very sick mart. He has been under a doctors care for the past week. Yesterday no one was allowed to see him except his wife and mother. His physician says he must nave absolute rest otherwise his trouble meningitis may prove fatal.

f' Asks for a' Receiver. South Norwalk Coors. August fc The Lockwood Manufacturing Company of South Norwalk pneT of the largest manufacturers of builders' hardware in the World. applied yesterday" for the appoint- meat. of a receiver.

It has Indorsed very heavily on the paper of its western agents thajWoodruff Henchett Companyjwhole sale dealers In hardware at 33 Lake Street. Chicago- who were closed out by the sheriff last Friday owing to- their in ability to raise money to meet their obligations and' hopes to avoid attachments on its big factory by going Into a receiver's hands. I TJJEltbJllMSl RAJ ION. Statesboro Star John Sherman says that he has at last lived to" see himself vindicated by his old enemies. The present administration which souablr misrepresents the democratic party has gone further to serve the English money power than old Sherman and the republ4can party ever dared to' go.

But the true democracy of this country are In open rebellion against such Griffin News The administration organs sire chuckling over the way ties administration has killed democracy in Iowa. WetI. it wasn't- much of a job hardly Including as iLsny victims" us that Cldcago teilow Holmes cin toast ot Wocdbury Metseocer There are two good' reasons why Cleveland wont his own successor. HBrouWnofgettlJenoralnatlon front anyprtv and herdid he' eouid not come within Oi circumference oX the earth betoiT elected. 5.

Yes Its Hot Very hot and liable to be so two months yet. WERE RECEIVING Fan Goods and want room. WERE SELLING Summer Clothing- cheaper than any body else. in town. No doubt about it.

COME And get a suit to bridge over till fall comes on. 26 WHITEHALL ST. LETTERS ftftOJf TJJE PEOPLE. Cause of the Panic of 934. Portland Ore.

Julyj2.Edltbr Constitution The factas to wbatcausedtae panic of 4 is the question vion which' hinges the entire money question. It sof vital Importancigthatfthe friends of free silver shouldj be agrced as to that fact. Yet they' are. uttertyivariant. It Is agreed however' on all sides that it was caused by a sudden and universal fall In values.

Tie real Issue is what caused that. fall In values. In a- letter to The ofithe lltb instant Senator- John Pr Jones mdi- cites It was due to thepatflow of our gold to. pay our bonds creating' for gold that made it hnse- In his new book illnetalllsm metalllsmT' John P. Young sThe.

Sao Francisco Chronicle Indicates it was caused by the rise In gold due to its increased absorption la the arts and' ln- dustries1 Other writers take still other and variant1 views of. the cause. This confusion doubtless- pleases the golilbug. it certainly be' fogs' the- people to our rulnif Both Jones and Toungnagree' the fall was caused by the rlseln gold which they say Is governed by the laws of supply and demand. I concur.

with them thus far. Young' says the rise in gold was due to decreased supply of that metal for monetary purposes. I deny this. Itt was plainly due to suddenly increased sdemand not gradual decreased supply for itrosesud- denly and cents on" the dollar. I agree with SenatprJones that It was Increased demand that made gold rise.

That Increased demand however was caused by the sudden destruction of over a bllton dollars of silver as primary money. In- 1893. Sjice. the whole volume of primary money meaures values the destruction of' a' billion dollars of silver money suede gold rise And all other values falll I have stated a plain fact of. history It seems hot to be understood or else gold makes our press and leaders suppress It In 1892 Hungary passed law adopting the gold It went into practeal operation in the spring of liB when she cnanged her 400000000 of silver basis 6 per cent bonds into gold 4 per cents and made her 5150000000 of.

silver subsidiary coin only. She stopped stiver coinage August 2. 1821 but' silver did not' falL until she went practically to the" gold basis in the eprjig of 1513. On June 26 1893 theiBrltlshsecretaryLof state for. the colonies passed an order in council which is law making the 900000000 of Indian rupees redeemable In gold.

the' same time closing the Indian mints In this way while the. rupee was nominally still tender In India it was no longer' primary money. It wa' token money only. resting on the basis of gold. instead of urton its own bajls and redeemable by the Indian empire.

In gold. These twa sudden and unparalleled' de- minds for' gold caused it to advance from 24 to I up to 32 to I between May Uth and July 30th 1893rwlth 7 a universal It added 25 cents on the dollar to i our entire debt. publicj and private aggregating 32000000000. Here was plain cause cal effect. Here was the law of supply and demand in operation.

These are plain facts in xhistary Why do our alleged leaders Ignore itl miTl ey settle the whole' argument lhoirf a It the people but knew them and believed them- our cause would be won tola Our. 0XKOW XX of silver dollars remoneUzed would so relieve the demand for gold it would suddenly fall and ouri alues would vise I hope tM press trill take tip this fact sad press it on public- attention. SIDNEY Oregon. A Card Irons Colonel Bobertson. Cleveiand t-KSpeclaLJ-rTbe1 following communication to the editor of TnelClevelandjPrpgress explains ir it i ajtreplyi toIth suggestion of JtJolonet James W.

Robertson's name for congress. Colonel Robertson" writes Cornelia Gaii August 5 M9S VplJWi IMcei-'Edltori Cleveland Progress Jn.y6ur- issue of August Id you do me no doubt unintentionally an Injustice when you say Colonel Robertson the tract with' a nslgbtp pretty animal and he is a tood jockey. I am not. never have been" Lad have no desire to be a candidate awl as far. from being a jockeyjsgood lOrjitwd political or otherwise as any loan you ever saw Please corrsct- and obHger onn very truly JAMES ROBEIITSON.

IBc BB ro7BkB. S. i l. InB b18sTnsts. the Go i oi fh mut SHE IS GRA TEFUl TO HER SEX i b1 nd Qao The' corre ondent Nobleltoday necktrom hox ed wouldM r.

nev la Co art 1wm In- nroo and Emmet 11- In. Iner 1 osser baD. 1i' U1cr lirk lar Multtrry lecture ar1l ged atan facultyotMercer 3 Crut hfteld ount A gre Uy. l1Ia banks reach The conf cnce st as ocla- he I GPOr 11I. ARTI l1lturl reev 1U io eT Br wnG Mr.

1a. ler lsreest fls leslrz tt- nlt DTohnson te 1 rnwil olle. inll. iXoenimentel rlt A leJt ew It" nolnter. A tvl IMer trnM I nnt ml oIln A BA The hlswlte re urned his' Proposition citizens pr 0.

ne- 00 wth whiC ban ctzen mae cpitl stoc 00 Te apponte yesteray prospcts 1terlng th openin ban rom aother bnk tht over 100 baes lat seon sles oer pruce' her enormou etent togeter wih te. Increeln te bu6 ess. te pojec ver pmsing. susensIQnof erhat bnk al busines hs conducte trugh Firt Natonal ver sUd IsttuUon bt busness opIn oter fancil rsours aneelsI. Roralec TJls mOr te a1 chats' ban thedl- tor.

Bu tebatk exner 7 ad conc rn' nuwabut rdyto bg bue theoldanc dectorletbthoruhl1 eaest ar ging nduct1tU fa labUeale wa" ast ebl teba It I Te li 1 a anmenott ofnJ07te ni 1depee fth. p. dt eo U. tIO kfori ate l1' al U. tlondj.

fYrhopetl C4e tona' oplnrocrattocock thl ate rn. 0. nfandI a few jd th wi nnln smoth i. Cle oiter wt. th Ct apaee wahaben 1.

larec11 I ect Utodit artyotte moutu IUwde OfDorhGr bt ead I te prceot gineng. Te eaon aterg tatdeletble rot jut OPng and4heangdIer ar Plng 13ng. wher gWl tckest ad Dar. Ingw hte ol drwst CO merhant dIpual hre t. leaon laet aut thre Jont ad dUn tt nomadlot hll' ra arund thrug thf u.

cultvied wids searh rt. I a mal wth lght yelo blossm eaiy a dltC6. uual patces. knoty rts sot a Inces staf sho fat br Irn crs trow ovr te 1" al Implement neceJr Havng' plant thrt Irn uproot It ad te frm I rt dpp bg. sg te clea rts smpy cr tem.

te sore wher gInen cent pund. Other Wo scre tane sape ad bleah ater wahing cean scrifice gs weight Rots lke fm pund up sometmes lIelng und te g. a Io gnsen everal tousand punds exprted annuly frm tis pint. Te want diggrs ltte reve seres furish wih du. fal Te Commlrlal I Arrangng Athens Ga.

p- Irterested Eletc MI lalt on Inspcton Ir. Dxon Seabard Lne td paty chare. Tose WEre essrs. Mc han. Gwa ad I Hoo Ha ony raty rtured ald Cptlt seaking gOWl thusiatc.

vlsllP mll Chalote. Mountan an Gastonla al tem pying wel. McMaha ged abut al mis. bt eeclal Interestcncers Col mbla mi. rn electrciy.

I 6 pwer operaton 14 I ha ben runing aid durrg tml ha stp tme rralrs accidents Te chlnery lh stea a motve pwer. No and1 over stea. Te eetrc mi wi 100 mi operate eletriciy. hil tp says wculd al 1- rvement road adorte Kofh Caia onvct rCadse Ten tanner Iquare pHr alonl roas. te rad acadamlzpd a smal Increae taxaton.

faer get r' tar Ad get py I beter ev ryboly benefted. I convit queton andegvellnreturn god flm er frt arraniements. btt al Indore Gergia ad i belevP resuls It adop ton. raiway dpvelopng Mitchel' Te 8 horepwer electriciy wi I cty I wi dlterent maufactories a wel use rnning stret rUr ad IghUng ciy. wi I frst Ietrc plat Is Gerga and atratng gat atenton.

Coton Te IdPas dedd Jly bulsh. bleve wi 7 wi sea on. 1. tme als lglur Holant ta genera ophllon coton. Iprt- curtrles wa coton sel hlg er hls seaon lat nd bUlllnes al 4e ldcd revival Flnancai Commerial dhtnglhed ppekeri Iddress peple fnancal qucRton.

poltlcl bQy wi 1etureR tln pltcl SeTet. hal llelver II Mss nday Allr Commercal cub. selete wi argments unlmited cOln6e siver wi natonal ton. Athfnf basebal wil three wit Bgat andone wih I clt fufral Colnl Wi Itld Iteron oc rk a waf cn Bogg. Inquries nUlerous unlvera.

cataloges outlok tlvorable atendace bys lrL vsltlg relatlvea I Gainesie. qute I MrT Hunicutt ha retured frm Re brbue nea tle Barret Phny I tomorw. Mr. CWe returs ater pleunt tp Fr UJUCIO GRNTD gJs ot Interer wtb Waycrss Ga. Augt 8.

I iJncton gnted toay Swet agaist. Ug Erl Dav T. Davi restiing If ayting detental busIe Parh Interterng wih' emplofesor ar doig sying ay agantlH Parh. Te Injcton ony temprbut wl contnue' untlthe termoftheaeror. court ee w1 tr jude andUJudeSweat gntng te Juctlontatethat testmony I hearg te ce te brdld hag volencehd' ben doe te prn Parh defendant.

appa be n. Qt reat. m. e. bYt e.

eten. d. I ualntthe Ufeof sdPash ne. pettonaUe I. Itdelarton tht iedet duhagoD arewli" to theou Plsh' bY treataalnst ofVarh fOre hu thandoveto crum ofmon t.

Ur oa nt Ldf' Bchan iGi Ut' 7S Kte Smit ughteror 1D iFn dedat fatexs 1Bih ii I lRO LE1 WI i c. I Dr dr i I'I' al Bur ol Hlf Fac 1 LGHTNING GRA 1 Jnt oruwD lDiIttor.ao\h Ied brualml.1 AWo 1 Kuder. Savanah Reae 1ad nw cape frm' de to ht toUeywei CrSIf Ciy Suburbn. ad ecric T- ways fel nea themarketlndvia tre taterte cdent hngng caught nealbu lf tealr ot wir atr D. I f.

11UctlngsevereWQuna wa I tanto hs tome phYllcanwere summone Kiled We Fnk Grnt Iner oter wer diging gaV8 Hdevle. 8 Cresteray ce Lhtg stc Grnt 10 a th klg InstUY. oter neJrby wereltunne Atempt Incend1es bu relidenceof Captn iuper- tedent Savanna Flord aJd rlway. In Juian t. stte I sre vant' quater.

soon tera and' 1men wer ciedout Thafe ha gt eaway ad I wa quIcky extngished wtt 6u1lS ACQalted Lura tiedtodayand acui. te muer hUllbandtwo ly. I husb8d quleled ad atab hi I wih hi kfe Sel-etene BRKE ale herU Prceton. ll. Aust S.

I red 5prng Valey of Tew1sUes shat suded Ilgals lat nght work moring Iaians refuse alow pny negros re piy. aw. aed upn night Te bUsines It ets cty throlgd Marn DlmagC Iher Wlnchester trm' the arna te courthoue. Sherf reple ad suld gnl compeled brg wU i protecton lte ovr and ciy mysef sherif announc conteht meage Prn ton ststacton. Bher ak.

te dcpUte. I oclok 1ayor Dl marg Valey antcipatng tou- aound other aoused te trm slep appea cty hl oCoc morning teptoteF ton cly. t' o' cloc te swor speclalpolce I 1 ar thos Ihertr r. ie Te Iher sti fed mtn wth cter- countren Ialans. firt rpture arnge- lat ocured Dlmargo Dlzell repr nta- tve natonaltes sarted Seatonvle pople asmble Valey.

Italans mettbe ad ocu- progres a aJter outand retusd. 10. Tey were tolowed rep rentatves varo natonalites other finaly te l. Dalel alon notled negrs ot trn' yet 1 proteton wa teir lves I Sherif commuf catonlt VaUe ma cll stte tl0p. Wl.

TJfnj th rtsul meetng wi tomorw Ing coa Industr Srlns Val yand coloredmtner tamles Imtovershed st Beatonvle wU be JUfed tt ca retur meetng toay mor lrgey tended yeteray. ad a tlon taen I blevd bfen bro ght aut te' deIsive std SherI1Crk ths cty. Lbor StatstcIa Gor Shilng. representatve goveror. Schllnc enor tritng I re wa brught Sprnl' ValeYiandthe cal tOCpl rute opeatlor goegranteed thelreu rgh stte tp woud order ot one Sher Clar Iotfedthe 8 rea wltm whe ev eed upon lo dalld thtlfst8 dellnlte lani edupon tthe metng ti alternon 1ould gale anedforeimovt SngVa.

lerat andtkecontflot te. to Ti Ma orDelaro i th presurbln bi Hlmisueda rlaton annouoclg' thatte clor poplewu butto rntote 8dle opDthe pple tprot ctever thelrrtt. rga' rC i lolorer d. Ir. Schiing.

ldte myr tathemust age appInt nclorpUcemet rtectel actlolifthecUyand fori- fve' whie polemenm ter quer. whchtemaorprmado aJtehUthelt tonbr portequetand s1 aleYd bst ppJe' of teelt b1evlf thVthe rei mob. IwiC bestop I' tep artentawrhndX sei brn tojultCe tO wh 110 bet gty mob violence i RPesenttlvJohcBu er ofte ftth dtct Cco hoh bn ttlon. tt ll is t' seatotvl entaHeJer Jhe erort1 ngcallgi Pops" maYOiiswor I llapW oclokthtmo hlue" ma df1 4 Thenegro w1 e' 111 1Yeona. tweDthe ii i Jf Cii fi i I bmo vetedath otJtl.

Uct-Gte 1t CloleENeln' lhoIp1 Uefatherf m. I' tjlt odo tlr Tlf attheUofhe det. reed te" aa aro fou Ye SheFutedht flout la' i lercr. brterot celebrt Bptst leieMercer te" foder fler. rt.

wo. Jlbhb' mou brUeriwu Itn ldvdut ubnnea Cwort Ga. a4was med tColo el lfti tl ttwhellei aboutllten ea' reT ywet vouchfed.thepry- celebtg teIr glden I aorUe bor Olone1 teeyea u. Mr uthe moter chidrn 1ve ae Uv' InrShe ao Jeavet1enttree gd chiden ad" fou peat rrndcbdrz. teEp1pi cuh ad chary ad ork Wen hoored hubd te jur.

ofJ ether' Abny tdl pt Ind thelundg coutry wa wUdernelB Plt. themelve her sty tey te tanlforatlon th tri pst lt cit. At. ocloc aternon Mr Ttt' reman. wi lId foreS tole I thecmeter thi ct.

Te cue 01 deat wa deae DUSYWEE Nubel Incasbie. pore Batiore Aut The Mauoctu- er' Reord rpl pa unuluaY actve bUlyon I idustrial afair. Coton terres ben pued mre uu vgor. compny ben orJan. Ied wih cpia OO.

strn New Yor capltalltl Interted. Iprved coton gning compreulg sstems Aong coton ml enterr rprted te wee 5000 cmpny bud Newort Va 1 com YL phsTenn l0U compl sanled Stateale 0 mi Grer la Hw 3Qsplqde mi Pe Blu. 50 Monoea mi Burlngton lame tte to mi. Colubus Ga. wi abut 5Oof machiner mUJ cout Norh CaroUna nubr extenlve Imprvement mll truShout louth mlcelaneus enterrises wek Ion work at Gsde Aa ming oprton letn 20 Mobie plat 0 Daytona Fa a phoshate operted ele pwer Tapa Fa work Igh SprnIa 0 Whitfeld 0 cnstcton cmpany Dahonega Ga organid buid road I Luiana compy ad noO 0 mercntle compny Crlna 0 mU.

Telessee lumbr m1 eectric vle twenty mi Tea 0 cmpan Tex Cit 0 wateno Hllbro Dala actviy Interest contnues soutbrn tomet Iron Colonel. Ir Ca ad Rioad 1p luget I 10Ut. I le ter Manufactuer' Rer IYI uslneslmov menflttlt a I 4 gown tvolume and' Incred untl I hi pratcay evel' vl Aerica. tt. unlveraa bt evlenceot It stblty It certinty ontnue unt norma cndItion Notwlthltdg rcent Irn Indicaton steadiy Incraflng an conauence maniet tme ha ben pat tre da Manuacturr' Relr cntact secure 1y te Ann1ton.

AI a Ppe dry paty shlpp hama Jap aggeates 3ltons. I iro Aeran ad wa comptton' wih manutactuerof POSTOFFIE STJTME Tent Larges. Ofce. ashingon ugst The de. partent prepard lttelent reclptsot rget ps- I Unied te ecnd quaer totl tee omcs te 670 an' Increae 0 pr cent ofces aho decraen.

Fnciso. 0. Washgton Eth later of Clumblan pstge' stamp l- lector 1 ony omc' of Washigon te lit wih Icrase' ofORch Va. ony cty ten wlh Increu 5Th thly gand totl relpt J63 Incre 0 11 RL I A faro. Deeat Sastls York AUlst The HeradIs Paama tiGuaya.

qU adVcel dlv lonofG n- eral Atal nderGn ca dvsion foros of' Suu ad defeate It btUtk placs Sngel deClb and' was. ferely oltste SarUafon brd 6 Te numbrUdei Gnera Vera1not stte Tedefe UIO' cple SrUIfone fed Quio Theet Jo 1 notgT butltr pted may er ed. onbt ad AlgA hadonece t' uto Cthe Iua. i GuYu1 Od. ayaddest1ea blc budp wen ao gt dJgeto lc taarre Iw I a therw re1tez hose buel Te 1u I Iad tb 1 heprwu ny oned web ap iit 1nkof c' cQutifat1lofJ ADcke d1gJ rUilictfi ngh D.

E1tolcame helcbC h. :1 ftcrrwaYd a i itt-h roI eruan01temr unr yli 1w i Xh. tI enLth talre ed Etn ft elte plator d. shohln wln DtrfGrdlri nAhot a cbtJ Pr sl i ii t1th ntUo ee bu iii tl i so hnhadfoliwnderul ln n. fr m.

7. to re. t. th 8. ji IJJ plf 4 I I AKHAWKES tKanuf cti i 12LWht haU.

1 I tercel tf ii 1i teacurt rJ eaten dt tof Tex to tre Cje. lpnen 1f laYil1 1 1 neot Itepr atSWwttor eaulft ItentJ9 elethe Pesl- bU vpat hlheaith Isnotlopre Octorhsrle DOLS. ehe Clteluee He' unaH1uband. NeWYorkut ew otJaneA Dwe kown. stheducel Csteucla.

wa dlets non or wlt. A lngPrbat6 Cerk Jak- son. Te. elt acCtou afdav tbr Wlm 6I0n lwer nfu fre pp 10 tl ettold fp npropt 8 gvs Cale. tle tanager apethouse eBurlgton onTI.

i tethstr tnear manlge I toltead trm t6 prceed. a muchashereclve ma. prpertad Oadd1 na. te te. prCel' hei to.

py ea 0 du lf. t. grddupter. JenleCda. One halfof1e balace thn 1 pd Ilew tldettr 8 daUh- ter.

Eely twt A At death otC ethi prop8y cotF rckiBesand daughterY Hudnut repectvel the1etatey ar' parthe. grnddaughter. ropery yea fo legatesar queston maage 8pament hous ty Coae durI blmaement les cnset. ae alo' get 1ten 0 Klcerbolr pinlto teir poc dl py- met te morta upn aW buse. gveie dau hter graddaughter hr weg pel.

A hubandEdwad Der. WA yer juJ sJe ardy gven hua nd 1 Dr. varous' Ue ed prprty. Ihe b1 0 aduthgmore gv terelldue hr estte' ad dauhto the tat leate contet wU shal Jeha legay Iterest t. nokeal prorwls trl nds Lwer Simpn Coae utor It tem lre wihut tt.

1 wthout afg tte I Ild her.hua- has' tned alaW cotest the wl. acquaace Dwer wih te duches ars I thllway the 14 hen the otteFveUe Lnd Develop nt Compy. whlc DWYtr aganed astansC he' ne otl ted theD1 Ilad ganie qua 01 th cs Mie. beln the4uchess. pr aeed upon ws Ohe Iuchesbe Intatuted wih that-In Octcer.

hi' frerdl ite Sle gavh th T1wa sever mo ths thUmanaeTe Ip e8 Igh ImaUlsindl lrgeit whlo Ueof te 1alne coat a Rocad. twerlmmeat lyo ganed a atockcompnnotwhli om in teCle buld awarShzy afer' 4u 5 he Idt rop eft tAtxan er. cNe1 at Br ads t. etr nsfer' wl de awtmof waf Guthre. Morwet.

ateeleot nN sluJtreet BARU UnRIJD Te Wlcw the9rea hoWiD ark York Augs S-Mr. PhneT Barum wiow of Aerc. hw' marie ths' cty lesterday Calas agentlemaho Greek toulMarnraurk lh tte. wasprvate Mr bee a PIa. aweek te br4egrO ha bn gest te Netherlifcr perod Cal cned tl abo ra8e tnl.

eypnn Clas Be ad bre wl sUfor Euop. sonathouh dteof thei deprture ben pstvlYStt CANTFIGBT INUEXC' PrsldentDla. lsae locat za Crbet ad F1" lolons St Lus. ut8 Apeca ThJ ronce trm Bn AtonloTeL aaYIte thatteForlda tleUc ubwa 1 ted 10 PrpsIUon of pUn 01 teCrbefFtsimonlfightlnMex t. evnt mclalltererenc 1 Tex brught th aUentonof Dt Ilately Isued aomclaouCment tat nde crcuce woldthe thtb.aow tketle tMeXco TOREStMEBUS SS.

Meehant" BankofRome has' Xn dtTTo DoSo Wuhlngon merhanu' Natonab Rm Ga. beel authoredbrthe comptrler rmme bulneS Te blpndedApr 1 ha tUycompUed wit cnd tnl impsed bythecmtller uenCad1tcpltltoc1 jured' GOER RDtJyR SIC Ca1oll Et s' wit JeninpU BtotonCa Aut Booveol Iud ver ac mu' hubludej ior. cr 101 pt weekye trYD wa aowedto see hx Jlwed lphyslL' mut oter. hl1 iUJlpV fatL fo Reedvl. Soutbjio k' ni Lkoo' Yuatur Cmpay pt Sut Nor tla st Ju taurt bd hwab te or appl yeteY0 QreaPlt meto.

telver hldor hevlYl papr f1twuteiar na te o' HencettCmpwhole ae4 en' 1rwat ad. Le stt ChlchOrw doad 9utbY aher. ltFrdyowC the I' Utto ae thelobU. ad hOp. toavold atthment' i helhu at.

uvedt see' hle1vd. cat. byJI ld eeeT eprnta mnton1hch1 ably mprent. dmortc IUty h. Ietue t' rve theEngllh lone' pw r' ta' ol Srjuid er" de goBut tedemoof cDtiue1icpnreboatuch ewj liit i' an ar hcknn Yr te UIQr ns ldemon ow pl JtYntm e.

pJtha7Jcng anunrVetlml 4. tht CMel feo. Woulelnfn ra tJ fr D1 put an4che4n eld 1' t. i Ii it 1i i i Itslot Ver rd. lable.

twomonfhs e. RECply NG GoodsandyWant WERESELJJlG Clothlng ch apel. tha 1 eI5ei doubfaboufit til SWARtcOEmt WHITEHAlLst LETTIRSFJQMTf ofth Jporid. Edior cntl u. ftu ob tcu th ppc of1 be qu sUonupn 11ngel' ta ie menton th no questin I vltlJpor hat thetrends tee a ver' 1 uldbe ai faf.

te uUely' Varalt. agreed howeve olra' wa cusd bya ude J1r unvesafaIt re ta ta1lnluel altter TheDiv Tme ofhe UC tattS nator' J0hpaoneS1 d- CitS I wa tthepuUowofou OU bnds eatlna demd' for gld tat ITse new bok" lm taUiZorYo metal r. ohnP ougetol fTe' I. S3nFlanc oCh nlcleJctesitw causd thrlgolcfduetolt1n. I' cree a1lrC1n in a d.

1 I dustres" Oterwitefstkt vaant lview seThIJ ntulo ioubt i thegldug. IceTth lY' ifogte pplatoour' ndYQuDiaieetefI1 was cused rs gOldwhlchtheyl sil gove ofiuppl ar" manIcncur teuthU fr. a tefs lloldc lui tat mettormone. trpuJ Ii de ytlI walpy dieto' luderl1creased grdualdecreued lipplY for Uos sod- denyfnd 2centloILtEdolr I agrewtSenatprJoneithat' Itwaa Icresed. mal madegoldre lceae' demdhoweverwa cu 1.

luMen destctonotover blln dol slver prim Il ce Iholevolume' fpra meures vauerte detctn b1 ndols. 81 ver' mny. meaol rse a. 1 vlus fa. hI veltted plaIntt othaoltYet Jteem bott 1understood.

oretgold make adJedersuppreJs I. 1AutHungapusd a' adoptng th stnda I int practclopertkn thesprgof1. wJen ae clged 4MO 1ver percentbnlnto go1 prct' mae 00 Uv subsi. dlal colnpnly atppver coie Aut 1 IUnr. cc unt prtcl gOldbI1' sprg otl I 2' ui Uh' areto It te he clolle d' cunci wich 1.

lw ri J00 Idn" rpes redmbl Ingoldt tecslng whethe rpe nomiay sUlleaLtendert lnd IWA prDr Iwal Oyrstngcnthebal Insed It OWJtb etmale 1 he tnemlriJI tW Luddeandunpareledde ld cled ace. fm toupt 32Jol tweeI0ry JulydOth th nnlvra1. cuh Iaddedcenfothe doUatouren tlrdt bUc ad. pna rtU 000. Beee.

wa pW ala i a etretere WU te' a. wofsuppIT tJ i sri Ior 1beJ. a Ue arment In or Iaor. pplebt kewthem themourcu1e utdb lainOur AOJ of I rf et 1:3 :1 anduraueswould rs1tlf ptbshn t. 1r Jt Ub E' PorOreo tfi fotWgCmu etloto theedlt ot Te ceVeandPgsex11 ert IJ.

rlY th WgetD. ll ne1 Rrn' nmetore ClndRbrnvrtr el Au 1. PcEt Ceve11ss toAutToudom8. ndubt untentonUy a lus il 1. lneIRb nth wit' aJ ht" prttmaMJe joey Ian Jeerhve ndhav dew' accta frm blgaj pUtcor otheras an7o Tet.

awPea ohHgeiY 01 ver mmer Hhjhsoj Boys HAVE htsth Co the accountof i Ister sister Mre is pro 10 They 8 olon1ee Ne ved jnornln ane iil. Berg. Feemoflt the th. Pt BQLiglien 4p6 w. an4 a.

Fact. ashv1lle road. ad era 10 sent good a meanL 4 NA STJ1KE. Ilingtp tbeC Sp and es. went Coton ft advan huZidnt Limes fr iiegroee4 em was lii th onst ause ati1' cat' on Is beefl ta bOYe car.

The cent taklnt nrnlngth been amounts du6 be nhanged. Onll' are saId te LD 1IUA sting ft eflitl ton 5. C. 8. ZroT 1 Noah Aye ed reaeh Li to 7 whom re ns are rernar St gtAndPOlflt does old.

WSi is self. forcible In pee aizople and juit noWare ceemi VllibUIti' nish ytce iO om Cardiff. Ived. inthe. ci went re elved bLi.

NewOrk he iteaXe In company pp lnted 0 the they left Jor h1s e3l0fl mhusterln up by thC hat be' tbQU te do ioPBs TOBE SAYED t3. fflt GRATEFUL b. on Curn- Ialind8tock. ladlesof tam Comp jiy wereput sut f. 15 in erect- 3O ulbri re- nd ooasinn I Uest houe nvsrea s1' te nits 9 ilngs.

1. wpe tl iAfl ifl 55J reer t. ome OOOO er 1OO theold fairs in re- the It b' c' 2 tiieneworganizauoi are men of aalns who en3oy the Conof thepeople. outlook for Mercbantp' after all its tflLl5 is very The very- be 5 The' Ulncn 3lnrket. the lapanese it.

sang cii'i. S. interestconcerns a rid de- de- 4rss un- wh leld ic Davlsire Special. tag erir Inthe thecase notcharge hid been to the SpeclaL of P. diedat hefathershome BRead Burns ouHls MAN GRAIE rankGraa WasDiggiag It for Atothtr Special.

S. neanthe driving across ho The The I ptOtei ms re- 5 Geat nville beordered 3qne. armedforce Spring.Val- re- race color ItrSchllllng thathe rotect wh violence. incon- at to policemen at 7 morologand violence nd andorder. nside theysare Rep- The Tbe report" says iIOof the I ti I lariah Tilt.

Albany Ga. August 8. death' of TIlt. TIft who life at her home thu Tift at tlmeofberdeath the sdvanced age seventy-four years. dlvine.

Teue car brother was was ani when shewaz aboutsixteen years were vouchsafed mother jp togetherAlbany log Numberoflftwlnduitrie 5Ol000mlll atMem- ueui Gadsden. st tng everyvIllage It' competitionwith The de- of San. the col- ntxt Th The ye. amag. dolnggreat go CAB WEtDOW' Elllston Dr 0.

EUls- of cameber. ansuspecting an old andhia alayerwas PresIdent. un- ibanypenlt ntlary In be parion 4enedto Jim Billy EstabIhedt67Q1 the have had Is1- AKIIAWKESManufacturingOptician12Whitehall 1 1dlatnIctofTCwto three' years" impnisonthentfrot MayIS93ln theMln- as WlthiflteflttO robCC8Use the isnot ous a tocaU forhisrelease lTJlfl TouugUusbaud. ew" Aug st The rs nal Julylt fibe gives. forlifeand pr pCrty isto thetestat ar the ay bismanagement Dwyer and- nothing she rta1ned when the buslnesaof theFiavelle his friends ther Ueoff companyofwhicct esln on Broadway marrlaietq theduch ss' tha prop- Ci Neilj broker at 44' was' the T.

Mrs. thougzbearlng aurk- Theceremony waspntvate soonalthougb. ate ha sette Diaslssues Pr clawati uis A AntonioTex Fltzslmmons flghtln clal Di anofflcial takeplaceIn Au- The 21 Exeeutiveiufffrlng Meningitis. may The facturensof the Woodruff Company whole- in- TEE4b111ilSlRfliON. to so ably a polcy' oresni a it cantoast be could not' get the nomination he.

did the Otbeing than.any- STARTJ COLE CA1AAYJ July Editor fact site what caused the upon argument Onthe ls of Importance that the utterly variant. whatcaused Denver Times-of the the oOtfiow a demand rise. or Mono- editor of The Sa andvariant IL ruin. Young agree rlse Id I It to it rose 25 In1833. bllio fail.

of yet a the British secretary of at legal tender thebasls ownbasis 33to lCl3 with itoto tiem They our favor in a A000O' our shining i. DELL. a. Portlind Cleveland Os SpeciaL The The Cleveland Progress itself. Is a reply to the Robertsonsname Ga.

Wt VT. Price Editor In your Is on i jockey good or' bad. oblige. Yoqrs trulyJAlIESW. DrnD Hrs.

Fnircls A. Thomas. dice on ThursdayAugustS 1896 at thereet. dence other son MrLewlz Thomas. o.

eo Courtland street. She was entyone years old. Funeral end birial will take place In Spartaca Sunday u1n3t II l8 i i cTtr.