The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

hs. 3 fcfc hit chUr Yl G. 1m. tTfc i iV' re 4 ITT PSOH leI. 111 tttr purity oftht Rttf In.

tartar P. lob. onom HES ily cl ProfM- fhlnlw I Co. if OP 90 Wj IflHS 1 csme lerefrom Herophli UsI ft to Ilh ten o11 rooms In ent bouse In JOOth itreet where five to ill on Thursday night that it iuspiclon of thV oatnro of suffering rom isolated ujdjOIa wed. MraBrenn died yesterday another refugee andhjs fife were apparently ill and were removed other oiember of the famlljTlto tbe quiJUne.

There via considerable ex. itmcPt evening In thevicinIt whet. deith occurred which is one bf parts of the city. Tbe mM of the Memphis refugees ta- to tho quarantine hospital lost evening licbsel. Bridget Mary and John tic A brother of Mrs.

Brenruui who died. ml ho also one the party cannot I fnnd and it is upiK ed hetefth s' lj to encaj beingE iit to the ho 4taU second mate of the BritUb Abrlwick Castle from Uavana tiken to the Ual to-day down with II fever. In addition to the above there DOW six Lever patients in the JiospltaL Tli Havana steamer City of Metida WM takings cargo on board today wheirDrr Vsnaerpoel. the heallh ofllccic made his i. A.

j. isked the doctor to allow potatoes on. the pier to be put on hoard. The doctor said Is would allow nothing that would detain he ibip. lie had taken the trouble eater- air curl'S town and ask if any of the wrnwere sick or were not accounted for1.

West the chief engineer told him they. icrc ill accounted for and yt at that time ro now in t1uaranjine McKeonwaa lick in Brooklyn atid he West knew he liiilnot ax uute for. him. Wheniny mIIlrIn is once abnued- added Dr. Van.

IerI4I. 1 cannot take the word of any one iili regard to the vessel. July 2ii. At a meetinrtof clii. IMU thin morning a committee of safety rpfa i inied from whose members the M- lowioK txeculive committee was cli sci I T.

Torter proiaent ex chalr- lug r. i W. Mitchell noun Johnsor A. 8. Lyerniore V.

XV Batcher J. a riwtridKe Rev. W. Roegs. Vi.

6i cra. On motion I r. Mitchell it was revived to uke IL tISU of the city a basis on Licl lo calculate he i necessities of those re maining. the petition of the citizens of Wilbur taIitii tin tlie 1aIncali rMImad it wbWn iint It projioscd to erect a camp prute ting against the bcbeme was miv and riferrfd the exwuLiv8 committee. One new case of fever is reported to-day Two dentin have occurred Mws Lizzie Meaih and Kd.

Kleety. The weather Is damp and disagreeable. The Ixiard of Leiltli will Haorruw doubtless declare the fever epidemic. An aged darkuv to-day at the corner of UuliMoii and Main streets illustrated to large I of listeners all of whom were of lii color. the position of the authorities on the subject of camp and provisions as follow bjxjseJlin you invite me to your bouse to eat a good dintuili.

I say much ubllj- Jim but you liven too for off Well Jim. you uirt gwlne to fetch dat dinuah to toe. So I goes hungry. Now de while siy all you Iored men and women umio go into ramp and something to eat. 1 we say we wont go dey aint gwine to fetch us de provislon So well have to 0 hungry.

1 tell all you black nlpyahs it hits 1 down to camp or no rations. l' gwlne to tie camp. Tlie day has been damp and disagreeable rained steadily all of the forenoon and lipflvy showers have fallen at intervals since I o'clock. The damn weather Is unfavorable to the sick and the increase in te number of deaths can In attributed to the change of weather. To date there have Ixtn 1 JO cases of fever reported to the hoard of liraltli.

Thirty-six of these havedied which shows the mortality to be 3d per cent Nothing ha yet been accomplished ur the authorities as to the eitaumumeut the camp. The ubstces which are being dally placed In the path have become aliuot liupoiiftlbld. They will yet be corn- lulled to use force so great is the hostility uf the Inhabitants living In the vicinity chosen Ion the site. At soon trauapoit lion can be secured one of the colored rtil- Itary mii aiti will take PUIHM UOJI of the rroiimis and guard the spot until a add- cit number uf people have been removed to be able to ct themselves. Thirteen cases In nil were reported to the board of health to-day.

One additional death this Joe Adams at No. 73 lay rewi. it was thought that the Wrvl If health this evening would Ware the. fever 10 be epidemic but after a careful revision of thq tffon from all the undertakers the result showed of 71 deaths reported for Ui week but 31 bail been caused by yellow ver. TUutity authurUea b-ave rf ctud all the arrangements and will establish a camp early next week.

The executive committee have sued the following address to alt the citizens of klttuphU Ioel as well as present TUo uiul lju le re to toform yo UiryUvi- been ax luteJ as anexecutive com- inllkw from th general conxmltteo of safety to cooperate wlib the autboilUes of the Uilug itls- trirt in the uuiinieuanee of order nil sroIevtlng lit and projieny Uuriug the pre lencc of Uw. jllow arn by past erienee of the tiilidfTvlowxl In all eUsIUflUUtU' by public ex- rltemenl ud suffortng we ar resolved to concert bUcb utewurr. may mccl all emertcudeai and lrtT tO tdd help to the taxing district town men t. In carrying out these purpooe we call uit our rllow-eltliens for moral and ma- brtaltuupoit. alt roulrit uUoiu should be cent to TNbldeut Mtt that by unifying our tfjru the prvte rood may be done the gnctteKt number wIU the tesat waste of rail uun Mrniibiaus to unite In UittUrriug the heavy burden once more laid upon ltuvli one and all to protect the euoj nauv ul the city horn a oasible linpuUtion tj the wl-t Urge uf tue a couuauutty of SJ nit Ing Idly JowB xp oUuz other to Ui ears our lutreU and our people.

Let the a men of Memphis do their whole 9 now. anl with economy honesty and on ush trsteta In our management. we nope uy not to nua uvlled to ask charity of the M. let understood that all moneys or WMOtai at us will be used tot thev purposes fcil au. lrkatvJ 1 helpless to csuupsse- jrtw tor th lr heiath tvuzg to the Ukiinl men thrown out of employment by the wvtr purOlnj propertT public and private and 1 ME uiUu work as will promote the.

health winnesj of ur city when tb fever abates. rfull keep eareful rveordi of all reeelpts and olsbu ix tublislitug the saute to such form Ul tufflcif ui Ur9utee ill contributors 154 uwu- dooattona hav been Snm 4 T. rorier. chairman John Johns V. XV.

Thtches Jas. ti. re Jt Wj ttK A. 8. UA-ennore.

W. ltoK On and after August 1 trains On the UuisrilU cod Nashyilk railroad west of Vt3-rksville Tenu. will be discontinued. telegram from HunUville Ala- to the ftAent associated says that Otptala Grant up rinwndent of the Memphis and vusrleston railroad is corapelleHQ dlscdo- trains west of ilo eii. thirty-nine ftila hOISt Memphis ThU wiU Intet JttSwIth th mails as an enclne will ea hw daily Nothing put th nslsw1l be io ed un lb.

engine. Ibfr government suds malt as will have a thorough vidrig dl lo krOtutix July 30. The Citizens' J- ttttion will Gwniuence disinfecting the Wire city Monday on the new plat of Dr. TUu sanitary director of the association. betas thousand gallons solution of sine and ttw fUv Is healthy.

There has been no Sp al dwpateh to Toe OxwUtutlon WUTIUE July 2CL There are now tOUT esses of yellow lever aiwtnviOBj4 il- Paradit lJr. roy and Mi romlroy Wler of Memphis and Charles MImI- Mississippi. 4nUl lhwlt SrwSXiJ i of these people icalltr iJibttih tb diy or rtien Jilanotu lojrMJla tliLs vicinity. Tft ptt po itl ra most favored since 4h pwerument refused to provide tents and echoes tor camps 144 charter steamers tad ajntaiiv UoatliginanantIrme for JJern- easels rf regarded as in wclooti likely develop Int yellow lions the secretary of war UcCreary says cannot take the responsibility of otlormthr tents for use where there 1 no saflaing iroiq the fever. THE SOUTH'S CEIITUHAL.

rr The Battle Kln onUln be Rehearsed. lain today presented- animated. appeananse To ywii the day lot tli ineetjbj ol delegates froCeoreia North CttolSa wd South Car to arrasige thefttlimlnarie for pwid ten- IcnuUl oetebntlgq tbe battle pf stingaJQaiv Ulrioafc 7titfH cf beri 1880 arils nejlnc attracted 4. jarrt xrowdViod wit veloclt tfeere wf re at letUM opla in i town. 1 4i Uf Mweveripealc first ot4faB meeting of delegates.

The delegate metis the Mttonlo lull Kapuia T. K. Bell was wUkxl to chair. and J. IL Fayssoux requested I.

act a secretary. The Wetting. by a rWng iiil unanimous vow wed- mt4 the delegate. torn Geeegle. rue loUowtng delegate were enrolled York- C.

Tvard Rev. if. Lethan county. N. lLFiysB WltonColonel Wgandlfer Majora Q.

Petty. 1. J. Ormond. it.

Wilson 3. It. Canon. It Wilson It. B.

IluftzteUer. Dr. 8. tawton W. G.

WhldbrE P. Howelldmay wi Houston proxy T. c. Howard proxjPj ClevelandU. Ur J.

WTracy J. A KUIICF is. HaJmg Diibpj IT lW 4. VW VrU A w. W.

TIT Uolte. McBrayer Msuney T. 15. A pajw BJb Lo in R. The chair appointed the following as a committee on business Rev.

It. Uthan Dr. JS Mv- Wn W. O. Whtdby.

JOJor ii Q. Pettyf B. W. 8an- dlfCT Dr. B.

K. Uiion Col. XL F. Logan. Captain W.

T. It- Bell was added to the committee. The committee submitted the tallowing report Whereas has been the custom of the nations of tie earth from time Immemorial to comment- ry and whdcag. we would celebrate the evi memorable period when under a common flag and with a common tiope and a common deztiuj out of the glorious vlcto- rki was Rained that us liberty therefore Uewhoa That un the. 7ta day- of October ISO there be a centennial celebration dl the batUoof ltnas Voontaia held on the battle ground.

liwJicd That we lbs delegates of tho states of Georgia North- CtruJUia anti SouthOuollns seetnlAeI do hereby tordklly Invite all the sister stalls of the union to unite sod operate with us in this national celebration. llesjlved That for the effectual celebration of until ev Joljowlnj-comnttee8 a polnfc l' tlrt Kings mountain centennial emotive committee. three of wluiBi shall be desixuated this meeting presldeut secretary ina treasurer. Five ol bald committee shall uon titutfi aqnoruw Suld onmaitfee sbaltmeet at as early a day as raeUoabIo sud vc tipeclflc. Instructions to.

the. oominiuees hervluslt named. A committee on invitation and correspond once 3. A committee on ways and means. 4.

A committee on arrangements consisting of the following divisions A. A eommittee to collect the historic relies of Klu Mountain battle cound and also secure la pamphlet forum' a kekk pf the battle and prominent ectosi therein. B. A committee to purchase a loltable monuutcnt. C.

A commttte on preparation of the gruunlal A committee on apullcatlpn for troupa to Illustrate the plan of the battle. E. A committee on police Mr. W. O.

Wbltlby offered an amendment that a committee on trausjSortatiau added' which was agreed to. Thercriort was thea adopted. 1 he following committee was appointed to suggest namru for the various committees viz. 1. C.

Chambers Colonel A. Coward Kev. if. Lathan. v.

Waddy Thomson Major BF Logan Dr. 1. S. Lawton It. 11.

llunkeUer. This uimtttee submitted the following report Gee. W. D. Simpson Joe.

T. J. urns. J. C.

Chambers strnpson J3obo. un invitation and correspondence Judge W. Wallace Cot. ii. Me- Iowell Dr.

S. Lawwa Dr. J. V. Traces W.

Garrett. On troops J. Cordon Gnu Wade Hampton. Gen. Matt W.

Ransom Senator ii. Vance e0t J. P. Thomas Major C. a Petty 41.

3. 11. Ulou. On Prank Medlaub- It. 11.

Garrett S. Si. HambrlImt. Ira llanden It. E.

Porter On traufcporfatiou Major W. J. Houston W. A. Uauuey W.

O. Vetr W. liolmea ttardin Major A. Ii. Andrews V.

T. Jolsusou. On way and mean B. Yanory Colonel I. D.

Wttherspoon J. S. R. Thompson tonkin FalU ii. 1" Logan J.

S. llrottou it. O. llyen tolonel W. WJ1mnstoo P.

lhker. Un histortoti records Eev. ttobert Uthan Colonel Moore. JO St. ltainaeyA A II.

Stephens E. Cntwel U. II. tHinson A. Uwlla 1 lerhom.

On monument A K. uutcbtoson hr. A. 1 Campbell. y.

U. Latham Ii. P. Waring tin. J.

Si- Muter. On preparation of grounds colonel is. Logan. Itt. A.

if. llambright A. V. Falls A. Deal J.

W. ss. Harry. Freeman bill- lug V. Oolortti manuel Patterson.

By Colonel A. Coward adopted Resolved That the ways and means committee memorialize the legislatures of Ueorvla. South Carolina and North Carolina Virginia Tennessee and Ken- tacky fur tuuh appropriations and other assist. an may contribute to the proper cousumma tens of this celebration. uy V.

WaJdy Thomson adoputi. Resolved That we cordially luvite the operation of the ladles of Georgia. North VeroUna bQUtt5 Carolina Virginia Went Virginia Tenuenos sad Ken- tacky to aid under toe usine td the ladies' Kings Mountain auxiliary weciUon in procuring fend' for the erection vI a- suitable monument WBy W. 0. Wulvlby-kiop'- Resolved.

TJu we request the executive txuamiuee to take such steps us they may deem practicable looking so th ratSngof a mutt to pureimtse the battlegrounds that It UIIY eeowi he Ungoag ot historian ol 0 li rlt of the people. Ucadved That the executive committee be requested have a survey made of the hattie grounctand a PhOIOgrhS taken It il louad Pr Lit. J. S. Lawton-adopted Kesolved That we suggest that at the Seat Plotting of toe exu- Live committee the oomei of prominent iniliriuu als la 1 MB of' Kentucky Tennessee West Vlrelnla be atd to the executive committee 1 order Uu41h OiMi ik ae sewbly with- such add Wooal drf hereafter be.

appointed. meet at at a January JsU 0ta rvtdv5 reports mtne several committees. JldOp rttoB sd mtne HT Colonel A. ewved- the emlty for So use of the ball and to th 6tSce of th mcettnc. wore inixlui i Vy adopted.

iuUon was agre i to inviting OoJonel A of Yorknlle. South Carolina Colonel K. ew gathered these. Mea. womf sug cwwrw ere SereVwid the colored wsiiand teothef was oattn full lo.

Addrww were dtmw. anea invites totoio except th the tku who was eugaget In torn eloaueut. even if r. Tracy a sa SSt ta the tofe they would he th crowd Intown there WM notoMde ane at once diseerned when It fain- betwceu utOand TOO person have a the order of the rb ipf Tern was read from a anof ag kiiUi Kaautiet tit had suUy severe spell ol ant stowte cQitT11C2flt. ron- icn re bom.

Uir4in andjay- 4 ur great age our lives ptain towT Dd you couW not well mwt tirprise wheriyou Inquired foryowr letter nstead of the hurried pert and inquisitive apparition that pops at the sdl4Joteof the terag country post-office when a strange roiee Is heard. you would be confronted wJUj deliberateand fcoblefice. Throughthelittle window you wonld sea Isrg4 well-shaped head a pair brave IrahVi gray eyes- a strong. ezpreive mouth riuusiVejavs silken rnustaejse and whis ii fe ltdabd Sarn. sides the whole fine Intone and fibre" aristocratic In every detail sod carrying a Singular impression of power and dignity.

oq would thep looking jffy Pfyes of IBTiadst SeconipllsrVM JBoldfer on the south- i' man lat led e. southern troops rf real JuM3 of hat UfrsWe t4Waolf nd best loved ijtenan thf buU dog" the army of Virginia General James ongstreeL You would watch him with in- erest mark his striking likeness to King WiD njfflof Prussia thank him or his conr repIyVyour in and then- ten out to inquire about Jtim General Longstreet is a Georgian. If true us is Ileorguui and boraebas in Georgia. 1liO Ixng lreeUhav 3 uj- truys beert considerable. people of intelll- enceandaatborityx They have been dis- Ingalsliedln pulpit on the bench and i battles.

Judge Lonistreet is the author Georgia Seines the best haracler ekclch book probably ever pro in this country. General Lonmtreet was bom in 80 and entered the West Point academy rhcn he was eighteen years of age. In 1842 ie graduated and entered theanny. lie served with distinction in the Mexican war and wontwo brevet promotions. He was lade captain for gallant conduct" after ie battle of Ohtirubusoo breveted major- or gailantry at MoIno del Key and as distinguished in General Scott's of- ticial report of the assault on Chepultepec.

will be seen therefore that ho has had othing but military training and no ex- perienco save that gained on the battle- ield or In camp. He i a soldier by instinct education practice and habit. There is no man' whrjseT8plnl6ns 0 the oon uct of the vajt have more weight with hougutfulandcoinpeeut jetpls. Of unusually strangled trpadjnindrrbaVU' devoted his leisure time to the study of war as a science anti Ids business hours to the rosccution of war es a fact being so thoroughly military In his habits that. the sol- icr illways true above the partisan and gave him eyed rather than jaundiced iiion his opinions are entitled to weight.

Besides this he. was the most nlQstsntkrnatefrieud th4eisel er Lee ever hail and be iad the luck or tho ill luck of flefug the chief actor in at least two of the decisive tattles of the war. I had the pleasure pf a long and easy talk Jth General Longstreet concerning the xxniductof the war its decisive battles its leading actors its blunders and JU brIlllant xjints. These views commenting upon the work in the field I forward to the Times as sort of supplement to the criticism of General Toombs on the work in thecoun- 1 chamber which I sent you a short time nee. Said General Longstreet erect military and precise in his manner but courte- us always I was paymaster in the United States army when the trouble between the states began.

Ibad the. rank of major and was tationed in New Mexico. I viewed from my distant point of observation the aita- on of the southern leaders with impa le nee. I was devoted to the union and failed to see any cause for breaking it up. When secession was accomplished I held n.

I had determined to remain where I wits if secession was peacefully accomplished of which however. 1 had little iope. My relatives in Georgia wrote me come on at once saying that all the important offices were being taken up. I re- died that if there was going to be any war would last for several years and that in that time every soldier would find his level so that it mattered little whether he com menced at the top or the bottom. At length Sumter was red upon.

Then I mew that war was inevitable and I felt that my place was with my people. I resigned my commission and came home. I was at once made general and I may up that I led the southern troops into the first battle they ever fought and corn. mended in the first field of victory that the southern flag ever floated over. This was the affair at Blackburn's Ford usually cnown as Bull Run.

Tyler attempted to orce a passage but- my brigade repulsed him handsomely. Were you much elated over this vlcto. ry I was proud of it of course but I did not join in the wild delight that followed it I never hail any doubt that mir people would mate goodtIghtera but I knew that the Issue must at last be put upon organization. Individual bravery amounts to nothing in a protracted war. Everything depends upon organization.

As I feared it would be the outhern armies were never properly organized or disciplined. The northern armies were moved like machines and were handled like machines. A spring was touched and the whole mass moved regularly and promptly. With us was different. There never was a better army than the army of Virginia but it.

tacked tb sunshine-like harmony of the northern armies. We had' too much individuality in ranks and inefficiency at Richmond. The government was to blame I think for the lack of organization. Did the southern troops display more valor than the northern troopsT I cannot say that they did. As I said before individual bravery amounts to very little in a battle.

Men must be fought in blocks and masses jut as parts of a machine. Nearly everything depends on the commander. If the men have confidence in him and his movements they will stand by him to the end. They will actually come to feel safer in following him no matter where be leads than in breaking away from him. A good general car take.

an army of Wuansen and whip an army of Englishmen. the latter are improperly. handled. No matter how brave siren are they will not light they feel that they are doubtful and unskillful hands. This principle explains the wonderful victories if the frenctt under the first Napoleon and heir equally singular defeats under the third Napoleon ira general can only Inspire his men with the feeling that be knows whit he Is about he wilt have good fishier lie can put them anywhere on ins' field and in the face of any firtr.

I wai waioiioedlniflg with Horace Qreeler" wd thgeneral bewming Shit idfacussive ImsI he asked use If it was not necessary to and whoop them up. not aad confidence. A general seed oeverbe noisy. and I think quiet troops are the best ighters. I once sent pat ft brigade to occupy aoertaln joiaL JU was muuatlng little cresV come ton.

upon tnv- masses of I LnIerIK The ntenwtre mistake oedesIog halted Irresolute anti on thftgroowL It was Important that they advaaclaadBiakeafeiBtatleast. there fore rode qaktlrthrough their ranks on to thfttrest and4 favor of the jUnlon and the memories- that cling abptft th old were lost trongif not stronger thin the iote of thewiUof Use aisles and the reellngironsedin defending Lowe. There we thousands of men in every state who turnedsgalnzttheir their gadfeatates in deference to this lore of the aniqo Mi with the federals in in- riding theirown homes. It impossible i Ter-eiidmatetheioT that the federals bad or tho union and the old flag. It was love that was born with th revolu- wltlrtbe blow of our fathers.

I remember myself that after the him and aidqnieUr Jp wink you could find ine man. geoer- I could. WbatJdoyoa and wt rni sald still ing my hand ft his ami1 and ind 1 and as quistly laying Jrin imli reaTh you fn iHo general and tn airair die ereM any- vttp lie looked at Mfrturiooslr a mom o4 then lanHAimHrnhltfbatklastf horse with hiirop trace id was off flash. iDAtew moment 4l i swept eat tbejfeead of Jmmindth fif bad teUeredjogeUier Wmebor i i Bat were not the southern troops-in tie. tending their own aU inspired by stronger Motives thast tht rthera troops who were invadejr1' made a speech congratulating his men at being able for tie Jirat time io their lives to lpon the field and he said that thet hadlo tbapt me dot' it.

The next rerr proud of this. I replied that the war xnd all connected with it filled rue with in- ezpf esslble sadness and that I feH Just I was being' congratulated whipping toy own brother. TheJnith Is the soldiers on built. aides were nerved by lofty md desft rate emotions and I knew from the first thqt there would be heroism displayed by 5tlf armies Md that the struggle taust prolonged and strenuous. IVhat were tho ticcisite Ltttles of tile It is niy opltiiun that' ere whipped wheti we failed at Gettysburg fter that we had only a chance.

After IJragca failure to follow up the advantage at Chattanooga. I it that only a mlnicc cOu3 save us nnd yoiiknowa soldier does not rely- to any gTt1i extent on tuiracles. You see as re- garth Qettyaburg. we hail staked a great deal on the invasion of which it the turning point. it had been decided that wo usual- make an offensive campaign I did not favor the invasion of Pennsylvania.

My idea was to hurry the array then couceji trailing at Jackson' for the purpose of succoring Vicksburg forward to Tullahoma where Bragg was confronting ltosecranz. and to send ray corsto the same point. With these combined forces lLosectauz might have been crushed and with our grand arniy weuould have swept through Tennessee and Kenly and pierced Ohio. By sending this great force with the prestige of victory through Tennessee and Kentucky we would have von over both of those douht- fu states. I forsttd wetDr that General Lee had his head very much set on invading Pennsylvania.

I agreed to this plan only making one point viz that weshould jaevcr attack the federals but force them to attack us. I reuicuibercd Jackson's saying We sometimes fail to drive the enemy. front a position. They always fail to drive na Tha Invasion was- made. Its wise plan wa-s changed by the Ixitile of Gettys burg and we were forced back across the civer.

I felt then that we were beaten. I nsidered it simply atjnestlonof time. Once after this wits there chance-a bare chance of saving the confederacy This was after the battle of Chicamauga which was in many respects the most brilliant victory of the war. The enemy was inori thoroughly put to rontelbere than before or since. It there ever was an occasion that demanded pursuit pelt niell this was the time.

The federals were rushing back on Chattanooga in the utraoH confusion it was a bright moonlit night and our people were anxious to pursue. We might actually have entered Chattanooga with the flying federals and thus redeemed the key to Georgia and east Tennessee. General Braeg declined to follow qp his ad vantage. The enemy rallied reformed and Brags was driven back to Missionary ridge. I baa a talk with Mr.

Davis shortly after Chickapsaugs. I told him there. was no hope for the triumph of tjur arms. He was very much discouraged and finally grew petulant He said- he never remembered having seen such a movement as I proposed at Chickamauga. I replied that if his memory would carry him as far back as the first Manassass be would see such a move ment.

lie replied very tartly and we had some sharp words. These were arranged however and we parted on good- terms. You say general that war was the deficiency of the military system of the confederacy. What was-the fault oflts op. eration Chiefly this the falluie to concentrate troops.

The government moveddoubtlessby by a desire to protect our soil as much as possible kept our troops scattered and this made them inefficient. There was scarcely timewhen we hid a really grand army at any one point. The policy of- tho federals and especially General. Grants policy was to mats everything available at one single point and then straight ial it. Of course our government disliked to leave any section of the confederacy at the mercy ofthe federals.

Therefore our men were scattered over whole extent of territory. I do not think that our best generals ever comprehended the necessity of concentration of forces. They relied too much on the valor of their men. They seemed to forget that where good cautious generals commanded on each side numbers most triumph over valor. There was a notable instance of this at Fort Donelson.

General Albert Sid ney JohnUon one of the loftiest souls that ever lived. had about 45000 men. Ofthia force 15000 were at Donelson 15000 at Columbus and 15000 in front of BuJlL Grant having a force of about 30000 men fell upon Dunelrn and captured Had he either concentrated his foscest Donelson or iri fronttif llnefl bo coflldbave crashed either Grant or BuelL" As It was General Grant told me afterwards that he was as badly whipped at Donelsonas as the confeder ates were it the confederates had only known it anti been able to act upon thetr knowledge Who do you think the best general on the southern side of the war I am inclined to think that General lee Johnston was the ablest- and most accomplished man that the confederate armies produced. He never had the opportunity accorded to many others. but he showed wonderful powers as a tactitianand a commander.

I do not think he had his equal for handling an army and conducting a campaign. General Lee was a great leader- wise deep and sayteious. His moral innu coca was something wonderful. But he lost his poise on certain occasions. No one who is acquainted with the facts can believe that he would have fought the battle of.

Gettysburg bad he not been nnder great excitement or that he would have ordered. the sacrifice of Fickett and his Yireiniaru on the day after the battle. Ut to me afterwards. Why didn't- you stop all that thing that dayf A thc WQdenusss when out liner bat been driven in. sail I 53 JUSt getting to the field General ut biwselfat the bead of me of brigades and was leading ml in to action.

My men pfeeedWinbackiMdT said to him. if he would leave my command in my own hands 1 would reform his lines. His great soul rose masterful within him when a crisis or disaster threatened. This tended to disturb hu admirable equipoise. loyed General Le as a brolherjrhil UveVTtod I revere his nransoef.

He was a great man a horn leader-a we general but I think Johnston was the most accomplished I capable nuBand that we kad1 Wbo was the ipe 4 on th nortbtrn Grant incomparably the greatest lie osKsed an indiridaalitr thsa Impressed Sfopoo all that didtelfcC3eUan was akilliul engineer. but wse bove the averse eoDcluskma of comdKjSke wan nertr foojbt a ttat Jiattie and dss played power of otb35essfltfltOR and EJW alnbbornly atnek to arK MK to BichmoodrH Tc BCcntratcd a Vi-- tactlcf and valor conld mil nothing He ta asJoritSee properly handled fiinst tricttapb In war in oliuo SlId he err Uon n- never any ngtiting me wy wlwre to surps battle mad by my These Tans charged the bbl federatfinnysai- trenched mii harrissid' on each flntnntl Ih line wasitrecbedaad atlast I found myself diarging 50000 entrenched th of ToI artillery with single linerot battle. My two dirts. ions entrenched and orov I back third cQTp pilQj3om th aixth oozps the ecpirf rt pncJivisJott of the twelfth fnditbte TerrruylTawV reserves. is nej- broke line after lib- they encountered i ones and feltitht ateayshcak fresh pnopsJ The federal army beUeTedthatth bulk tee army was in this charge and pntlh srerigtt of th atiickjngeolumtj 45 000 men wbw it was onl Tny 12 00 ynfti PP of these knocked out of ranks be' foreithey had ratty started up the slope.

I do not think the records of the war can show anything to ppro cli this work. Didypnugree withxOeneralJLei as to the necessity of the surrender at Appo. matoxr' JIdld ToTBome time had felt that. we were fighting against hope. I kept my lips Closed however.

and fought ahead in lilenea For the week preceding tb sun- toughs almost without ceasing. I was jsyerjng General Lees retreat while tinrdcib opened a Way tot him In front. I badiPftldssdiTision 11 that was left inc. Theleslerals pressed upon us relentlessly and we fell back fighting night and day. inch by.

inch covering the siowie treat of our wagon trains. Our lines were never" once broken or' disordered. My men fought with the finest regularity and heroism. Vbfrever I placed a brigade there it would stand until I ordered it away. I was among my men constantly that I knew little of Use general situation.

Early in the morning OeijeralLea sent fur me and i I at once went to him. lie was in deep concern lie stated to sue that his retreat had been cut off. and it was impossible' for him to escape from the circle that had been drawn about him. It that is the case general I replied. you should at once surrender the army.

If as. cape is impossible not another life should be sacrificed. General Lee then began to talk about the distress and trouble that a surrender1 would bring upon hia country and his pedple. That cannot ho put against the useless shedding of these brave men's blood- If you are satisfied that- yon cannot save the it should boaurren- tiered. The people will knew that you have done all that tuna can do.

lie then told me that lie had ed that there were heavy masses of infantry in Intuit anti that he could not hope to cut through. It was a terrible moment fut General Lee. Having fought for years with high anti lofty pprpose having won victory after victory and made a record for liisarny nut equaled in our history it was hard that tie must surrender everything. I cannot tell you how my heart went to hira but the moistened eyes and the fine voice grown husky as General Longstreet went over this story did tell use. I left General Lee and went back to my men.

I urdeted firing stoppe 1 and stood quietly awaiting events. Suddenly a horse come clattering down my front. I looked up anti saw a smart-looking young officer with yellow. hair streaming behind him hurrying forward to where I stood. He was in great excitement and urged.

his horse to where I stood. Then he wrenched him suddenly to his haunches anti said in a somewhat violent tone the name of Gen. Phil Sheridan I demand the. instant surrender of this army. I was not in a humor for trifling just then but I replied as calmly as I could I am sot the commander of this army and if I were-1 should not surrender it to you.

meaning of course that I would trpat wjth the proper authorities. 1 make the he he rejoined slm ply for the purpose of preventing any ur- her bloodshed. If you wish to prevent any further shed ding of blood don't shed any more. We have already stopped I said still keeping cool lie reiterated his demand for an immediate and unconditional surrender I then notified him tht he wa outside of hl lines and that it he was not more courteous I would' remind him of this fact in a way. that might be un pleasant to him.

I then explained that General Grant and General Lee were then engaged in a conference that would probably settle everything. Hfrgrew pleasant then and after awhile galloped oft He was a brave and spirited young fellow but my old veterans were not in the mood to hui nine him when he dashed up to us that day. The surrender fell with more crushing ef feet on my troops than on any in the army. They were in fine condition and were flushed with victory. We had thrown back the federals day after day as they pressed on DS us-punishing them when they came to war and stunuingthen when they charged us seriously.

Enveloped for six or eight days in the continual smoke of- battle we had but little idea ot what was going on elsewhere and when we surrendered 4000 bayonets to General Grant we surrendered also 1000 federal prisoners that had been plucked out of his army during our retreat. Still we alt had the most perfect confidence in General Lees ability and heroism and we knew that we had done all mortal men could do. Did you say to General Lee when parting with him that you regretted you bad gonelnto the war No sir I said that before I drew my sword again I would be sure that it was necessary I did not believe and I do not now believe that the war was justified on either side. It is a terrible thing and should be resorted to only in absolute self-defense. just as killisg in- private life.

Besides I had fought all the time knowing' that out plans were wrong and believing that we could not succeed. I saw our tureen scattered over a vast- country and along our endless line of tea-coast while Grant with the true genius of. war massed his energies upon point after point and crushed us inexorably. Still I did not and do not regret my services. I fought for my people I fought Steadily uncomplainingly as best I knew bow and' there never was an hour that Jl would not have' gladly laid my life down to have secured toe success of our cause.

No. sir. I regret nothing. I only did uij duty war was a grievous error- an error of both sections and for which both sections have deeply atoned. As for me I only did my duty in an bumble way- as a man and a soldier and the same reverent deroted sentiment that impelled me to- draw my sword filled my heart when sheathed it forever.

Tug rSATIXQ sovtsizas GI3UUI Colonel I. W. Alexander who as W. A. was the best known of southern war-correspondents lately gave sat a reminiscence of General LongstreeL- Hesars that the night before the battle at the Wilderness he slept in Uw same room with the general.

After be bad gone to bed General Lcmgstrt carne la lie undressed and- then kneeled by Ut bed side and engaged in the most devout pi ayer. While his words were Dot audible could be seen that he. was very much affected- was wrestling with lie remained upon his knees for a full half hour Colonel Alexander watching him by tb tariigth that crept through. an op window. By the way it a notable faet that the south lavish reckIe3stoip QS la all tier ways sent her armies to tae field under the leadership of God God-fearing men.

While the decorous end strtifhtrlaced narth did no sach thfrig. It may be that the land of sentiment believed in prayer while the land of cold ton pent its mat lit artillery and that its leaden should look to the condition of their ps rather than indulge to petitions to divine Arbiter that after all said to vktorj ta tb aide iaviag tn most men and the heaviest ganft. Lee Jackson and Loogstreet wet- ToJ prayer la ih tallest sense of th womL gs bapUxed la sy reil became a devout Christian. Albert Sidney Johnston never went into battle witaoot going down inpon his knees to the Lord 04 baits. Gordon was a devout and pray lovic Jf either General Grant rSberman nor fhe I lee r.BBt- onienwith rjctical Lints and advice.

As for sm tJev jiemeipber. though the fiery noise of battle i indeed most terrifying anti seems to threaten unlvenal rain i not so destnaetir. as it seems nd few soldiers aw sWn after alUTMeowmandlng gen' ermliaetirestftto topres ollicm and' inta even under th utcet formldahl fim pTeserre ftiqaiet deznessp or1 Keep cool obeytordersacd fire low. Remember While you are doing thlssnd drivIng' the teemy before you yonri ooifl- anywhere. vTootnb3 iTOC said that Lonprtreet was the only sontbernttn- IhWMW STW WV aesV II CUUIM be nlivinglns comparative quiet.

Some south to accept the situating cnd nau the. best of thetiubjected him to considers 111. abase. Latterly however this he. died and be is rtstoredta hia tild seem in the harts of his people lnc the wbdom of his advice having been proved be is allowed credit for purity of motive in giving It.

lived Inlfew Orleans foriT lean and wss unlucky a eomnierdil bnflnesif He sn to Galn svilleGa. some years ago where he bonthta sbeep-farai and a Urge summer hotel. He was made postmaster without having applied upon the death of the old son kpd nephew. Iis salaryis about 2000 and allowed an assistant. His health is good but hisrtehtarm is paralyzed the effect of old wounds.

lie is quiet self-pos- sessod asl kindly wid great favoritAjtUL thet townspeople. He has' a charming fanijly a fair competency a peaceful home atI will probablyend a life stormy PQT ten and terrible to the highest degree in placid and grateful contentment. Haiti sad is uius to Get A war The Red Tape at in Depot Wrtten for The tSiiIstILUtIOn Death is on his pale hone and holding another tamival la Memphis. HeaonrJ he hU newly wh tedieythe and grins sav ten while I cut down these. On Siranlty led toe public MardlaMiOt that devoted lqr ve ortjn that It tune for the people to leave that there was BO safety bat la flight.

About down the pwilo-atrlckea women and children begin to gatherat the depots to take the tralar. Wtpni dray. wh elbam wiand vehicles ot all deernipUona. were moving In hot haste. An ex- Cited mnltitudawu huddled up lit eoafuston arupnd the weal by Ujedastori made the hurried ezamin- allot By midnight red.

tope gave out for the task was too great fur a board of health and certificate were given as ouied lot to any. bo4rfneverjtoa wjiliotttievea the form of ex mwaU jn. The excited thrung jca 16 and tic amid the cries of xhUdrenT the ytlUn of draymen- and thai Liming rf uafrom the waiting cujlnes. By two o'clock the crowd tad settled down la the trains fIlling npand crowdIng every powtbl ipwe even the pUtlorm and tep were occupied with men wearra0dbpT half. iI pt wrvi trilni packed wlUxlirlnK freight The bells were ruuiv the whbtles sounded and awaythey fled- front thecityof ol despair and death.

Afe miles out from the city another formula of red tape had tci be complied with and tbo ctrttficates ceuntes signed put was only a formula fur long soK terlngpatience was already exhausted women were soon BodduiK in thctrtcau 1 isqndeds of children tumbled round In their restiewaisape. leaibeda hail two train of nine piuseneer each and two snore of box cars freighted with six hundred sonlR the of of workmen- from the shopi of tbo U. and C. railroad. By daybreak we were all under head war Moat of the little towns along the line werequarau- teed against us sad he trains not allowed to stop or tlatken In the terror-stricken city the official 07 WM rot go outand outside of It almost every wbtre the cruel quarantine replied ore here not here yon luuit un hat Faster and faster flew the irod hones to make up for time that was tost' Wr-wcre firing from death sad could almost see.

him coming on the track behind us and catch the Odor of hlspestl- lestlel By and by the heat and du sad smoke and cinders and tbe fetid car of crowded can become oppressiveKegtleM spirits wander from. ptect 1 uoUced aUrtlohard- feed lad about eight rean old sitting on the platform' itep His hat flew off add la a. twiuking he. new off after- it jumping Into a bank ottand. The belt wa rang Utile raMaicaiae alonrmerrllyTomeet at Cant shop-boys said one Its a wonder be didn't break hi damn little said utterly mpoesi ttn the kind-hearted conductor to regulate such a crowd as that and keep them so.

They did all they could and were watchful petisn and kind. No rslfrosi company could be more respected and. beloved by their offii dais and ensployes than the Memphis anti Charleston. Their dependent families bava all been removed front danger and death. without expense.

and will be eared tot in places of safety until employment can be obtaloel All Clang Vie line of our flight people stood off and watched and wondered- When we stopped they came eargerly forward sad asked for time news from the from JustMthey did during the dark and Moody days ot the war. JJowTiTiUljn Brought back bees trjing scenes for war and the pestilence that walked at noonday are close aktn. At Huntsville Use population. turnetlout with open arms to recesv any aad all who desired to take refuge there and out trains were lightened' by the number who embraced' the kind and heart weloome At Waliatehee sgaln encountered the red- tape bureau of httanooga and all the Memphi- an' transferred to a waiting train that was to be hurried through to Cleveland. Mayor 11111 looked serious and sad- and I think.

would ratio the blockade he could but must yield to what seems to be a cru el necessity. The doctors put us through a brief examination and we were soon on our way to our various houses and destinations thankful that night had come and we had at last passed nfely through the widening-belt belt whcrtf the paler bone emits hit pettuentiai breath and his black rider jj holding his carui vat Btttisr. The r. Idria Ce July" adr TJie secretary of the interior to-day rendered a decbv ion in the pending application of the New via mining company of California for a review of the departments de- dsion of 18711 which' rejected their applici tion for a patent of ISO acres of mineral land in California. Secretary Scbontcon- ctrrs in the decision of 1871 in holding that a larger quantity of land embraced in this application than was contemplated or authorized by law By the decision' of to day the New Idria by its purchase of prop' arty did not acquire a right to have or take a patent for more than ICQ acres of land.

Tb Triad Ter d. Tuxvow N. Jnir 2fi TheT court errors and appeals versed the decision of Jnstica Knapp of the su preme court in th ltennet Chief Justiee Beasly read an elaborate opin ion revi wing tbo. wboleosse hd care. to the conclusion that the charge of the judge On that was misdirected of the testimony Four of the judges vpted for reversal on the ground that the cbarge in reference to the letter was Thu reversal makes the trial and its results of no effect and If the state desires to moire any farther tbe ease there must be a new trial Csl a rnri July 2a The steamer yUpktare yesterday from Magdaliu Wand reports the weather of list week cold ana foggy with wind and rain which has done much injury toeroThese has bees scarcely any kind of fishing done the tossy weather preventing the fisherman from going out ona the fishing grounds.

The schooner Annie Lairs of Arichat pre- vlomly reported stranded In- Amhersl harbor liar been floated but with serious dam. age. mwrssutst AcsUsk Wimrat lit Jnly20. Secretary Sherman spoke jh to-day to an audience several thousand persons representing all counties in this section of the state. The with.

priodpal3 of tb republican party and reiteration of the prind pal national events occoring daring its iuadmlnistntlomt of theg ocralcmen nt. ti port for the week ta af night only three deaths among ibe whit people one an sad iUtera smon a coP oreti people sevm being fatantai' making total of eighteen deathvKotoiM of them isTtry A fMUaLB TSACKOT HEARTHS RIVHS Tgi 0 Omul a' teutttft B. Earl yesUruV raorouAiT the news fiew pver jb dty hatan ajs couple hid teeamttidered Is bed at their home toflej Jnsthe country ontbe Iceville securedCUntTaylors admirable buggy. hor Longfellow sped asJlf byjlgbtnlnf expmsTia the direction of thelwartrending tragedy. la half an boor from the time of starU ftwhUede ndlDg slight lilt on the road he aw a jr buggies lad wagonsarid honesstandlng1 in front 6f large old house.

The yard and poxchyere thronged with people whose looks and action but too plainly told that death to' jh Tejxtidr uWUutweatLer Ulric4ddh' esU l. with JUinds of faded green Jtj tottering portico Jts moulding roof the' re yalr The reporter passed nd roaklnj his way with difficulty through the stHcken crowd stood Inthe chanslier of death side by side as If sweetly sleepftg liyllartln Defbor ndTBr gedirlfe. TJroWghtful gashes on the right tide of his nect. sevetC ingthe artery sndtbrcaklng- thetx oe- i deep and so deadly thai he kerned lo have passed from sleep to dealh without the shadow of astruggle. IfftUy upon his lef side facing- hi wile.

J3he. lay npoi her back her head almost deft front body by cruel gisli on he right jslde of her neck expending throughihe winCplpe and the bone Mci. Walkerr the widowed daughterrof the agedrcorjpl Mves just across the roadv lien son ifa tln Walker a young man apparently twenty-five years of age was th first person to enter the house after the deed had been done. lie lives wltb5 his mother. U.

wen over to his grandfathers about six o'clock yesterdaywoming at. cording' to liii utatenient apd found the backdoor open the Iron bar used as bolt on the Inside tying in the yard a few feet from the back steps. This bar is about a foot In length and an Inch diameter Maitin passed in through the room to the thoaittlng-ruom which opens into the bed room. lie went to the door and looked in. lie saw his grandfather anti wife lying In bed and thought it very strange because they usually rose at four o'clock.

and it was now six. Martin did not go up to the bed. but rom. the surptciotu Circumstances of the back door being open and the late' hour at which they were still in bed concluded that something was wrong and started out- to' rive the Alarm. He met Messrs.

Hatcher Norton and Wellington on his way to Mr. Thomas Moore's and told them what he lsadseeu. Mr. Thomas Moore lived quite ear and Is the ton of the murdered man. a A thorough Investigation wa made by Messrs.

Hatcher Norton anti Wellington emitted by Mr. Moorewh6 appeared soon' afterthey were notified by Martlu Walker of the state of aflalra. Tisis Investigation brout1st to light some startling facts wile The aged couple were found murdered bed is above described No doors or windows had been troken open. The back door above had een opened. and evidently opened from hot.

inside. Two begs containing about- eighteen dollars. In silver ieces were lying In. thesecond bureau rawer in the room where the murder was commuted the drawer was pulled out anti had evidently been searched a chest near the fire place in the same room had been opened and rummaged a smail kitchen amp was found burning upon the bed very near the pillow in aroom at the back of the louse used as a spare room an axe recog- nizedas the property of Martin alker and which he had left leftaboutdark at his woodpile on the previous evening was found covered with ashes in the place of the room used sea dining arid room entered by the hack door. This axe Was bloody and am.

first discovered by Mr. Ed. Not a thing was missing from the house ex cept Mr. boot conlaining a number of notes of value and th old mans hoots. The investigation was continued upstairs.

In a small room up there a room' rarely visited by the old people. pd- which neither of tliera had visited the day before some one had evidently been lying on the bed. It was rumpled if by a hwnan form and the counterpane bore tie impress of a muddy barefoot. Mrs. Walker on the day.

preceding the. murder went to this room to see if there were any rats in fall which Sir. Defoor had jet there Ko one had been to that room on that day except her. She says that' there was nothing on usual about Lhebedbut she noticed atmall ladder placed against the wall the upper end reaching a large aperture tbrough which a person might get Jnio. the lofti The- position of the ladder struck her as being very unusual bat she didn't think mnch about it In a little lumber room just across the passage front the one just described wee found the excrement of a human being.

It contained watermelon Seed. Ina basket of eottonil was found that abumass being had urinated. These signs were unmistakable andconclusively prove that somebody was secreted there. The was was extended to the surrounding premises. Around.

a small. work-shop nty feet this sideoi the dwelling- were dUcovered very large tracks evidently made by some peraon after the rain. Agentl man of ba neighborhood said that on the night 50f the murder about tight o'clock he had seen a light la this abop. A ledg hamnier was rousing from this shop and was found back of the dwelling in the field Tracks similar to those near the shop were found sating from the back gate- of StrDefoors yard to the wood-pile at whkb Martin Walker left his axe and then back to the yard. These tracks were not traceable- up be bade door of the hou Ucauie of the hard ness of the sol in.

the yard. The old man' boots wire found JIr. Bryant about four hundred yards from the house in the woods near the neumnantuof of a watermelon feast. The boots are perfectly ry yotf evea see the dust on them urt where the boots were found Menrs. Crks and Bedd put their LdooIhimndj on tbefirait Prom tbis point two Distinct classes of tracks were made one the Ito- irea of a medium-aimed.

boot the other barefoot tracks like those around the wood- tamed in the missing pock t4ioolf are aa follows F. rye 50ofjJeffr 331 Cook not ItOQrJ note23L These holes are gone. They were given by the makers to old man Do- oor. wboae custom it was to loan. money.

as that she saw a tram talking fo her lather between one sad two o'clock on the" day before Ib crime. He told thoold man that WM rotor to. Ma- tnmxm called at Mr. Defour house on Thuradut night and asked for lodging and ppeiv but were ref uaetL A ffisa told the reporter tttbes ti sametrafflpf take the train at the Ieeviile depotjs short UmeaferwardsXn Mn Waki- er5 stales that Mr. Defoor a a nasa ftln in the woods back of Ms prebend tb sfternan before the murder but could not tell whether was white of ostortd He iieU drtacd tbe old man sa4dj TbeiirSa thick wito tbwies.afi4tAeo- ries ever doster where cavstanrudf pe Bat thersare rtrfifii nllftiTrfrhmttin The.

fwtly acquainted visit the preeaisea tie veWr tea polio kteHer sod by A5foa tsweee MfaVbrnti morninglit orbIttMrUbtfC hand of BBider sbklii weoi eU As so clew to the perptUitor of t4e cHwe at ft a been found that absolute feu good easstroniJneB. shrewd seem see work. Land In Hnd It ts oonfkkatl owe the ttnrdem wllowfogls the evidence biwrithe coroners Jury IbnaUlioelockl one was wewjUf wj Wf HIUJil WU SgjTHv toad. thUckdw peniand weotl lbs house and Sound tl4ngs turned upland inspected ttatsomethtnrwaswixwtsTheEmpwaYontb bed In the back room. The lamp was bumlaj.

Iwulng agaiast the pillow on toe bed Crand. tuber miftnulirtfitia nv SMI VIA I ran. generally tip about lour o'clock every morning. An axewas ton od In th Wk room ytor th flr place. I ptcksl tip to seo 4 I left liiS nrw dj4U at rMue aw ISefoor kept hi axe stiekiu up In th list night the at oMttw wr ami ua i And it.

Th boot foundbelonged to him. testify to Uieif belonging fed lie generally- kepthUt tLln la the back saw- no one aronnlbere yesterday who looked sOspiclous Virjsfr4U eon 55055. I wasbert about a quarter slier dx TrwsV rolngdowni to my work and when opposite Sir who-told that he had been over to his grandlethezi and. toned things over there very swmlctouiViVWrfc Walker became impatient and jeaiaa over to the house anti when she returned she nM her grandfather nd2gmndmoUi weradeaoS aitt dere U-1 came to tbo house then myself and saw' them In the bed dead. 1 HW tha axe hot did not see any blood on its Charlie Hitchu anti Ur.

Wellington was with me when I came tnthe lam a mechanic-by trade am em ployed by Ir. Uooreln going to work this slug wltfi turtle Hatcher was ahead of Mr. Norton. Sir. to stop minute UHVAV nui iaretrod to the bark door.

fibs hallotd. one is thVnbotli killed. and told Sir. Martin to run thought it we. an accident.

We earn. hereiahd met urn Norton and Jennie' Moore name in the house Moore and Norton and Sir. Walker saw the lamp on the bed. Seemed to have thought at the Urns that the party was in the house and it WM MM- under lbs looked.v- bet law We then entered the room and uw the be lies. ThtoH Udy WM lytni ast we have examined keris 1 raised the collard the old man and saw wacre be WM cut Vethen went out of the tank door1 and some one said flare his track.

We then seat Sot the hounds. The track measured Wt inehes a vera' large track barefooted Th par. fieaMemed ta have gone all around. The slsdra hammer was said to nave been la the shop. it was found in the tones JOSIICAEViSS gWOJ I am firmerH law Mr Detoorlata yester' evening aboutSodockv was upeAlug to i him about a tanjlp-ptitchT" lie ld two men rd evwlajjuid asked for lodging said supper Iii refused anti they went on down the roaVf.

A cilawauarcueaswosx. I cams In here to the house Mn. Walker call- bed leaning against the pillow. It was lit I took the put Itoot Tisn I wetillute-- 3 the roomwith Mr. Norton.

It was aoout tix o'clock or a little alter. We went right into the rjom The inside doors to the room were bodice wets lying shoot lust as Our are qow. rnothinanodethe betf The door next to the garden was shot On of the other doors were op Hi. The Iron pin whirls fwteaed one of the doors was. found lying In the yard.

The prtlccsvidenuy came in before' njgbtan4 remained up Malts. Tb came In probably when grandfather sad grand-mother were Out mlildagKo one hardly crerr KQCI ap sUfrr Wbe I went aftet Mr-Moore. gmily came down with me. viomlas xooae sweat jm I received Information front Mr. Walker that' there was foul play at his graudUtiKra.

started down to the house. I rams in the house and walked op to the Led. I pulled the ckiloor open before coming In. Uy knee pushed against a drawn that was polled oak Mr. Norton T3oked nptbeaxebatltoUhimtolay the axe down.

This he did. I also requ thatCM doors be cloeed nd that nothing be distszrbetl until the a- rirsiof tbe proper aataortles. I sent my soo to la wn to noafy the officer I saw the track which was nude with bare feet. I saw dirt from their too on the floor where they had come lab the- house The track did eot indicate mere than use per Did not notIce aoywtadow doors open. Tb.

door to the yard fastened Witt hut from the inside. Outside Jmw track color la the direction of Walkevi wood I woke up about o'clock till moralm. My tjK law remarked to ms 11111 grandma asnotnp. Sbe said soouUiai was the sasuer. Martin went over md as he did not teas went over SBdJooaJ notber 0 7 Uthcr dead.

Mother usually comes over to out boa white Ire i at brekf A. attt cams to the gate yesterday while I atlier wen tout to tbe gate where to was. I oooldBot hear their voices bat wk a- father re- uro 4heuldtliatb had inqoiwd the way to Marietta. looked Eke a tramp an4ws la J0 sock hn. I saw two Men day before yesterday.

oatnotgoodeoooghtose what kind of men tb wrY' Tkejrs- had utchel of JVXM WaoV Pont rtmemhar the moan who passed terdr bid whlkc or lot. Dual remember Itti hat. sawamta yesterday morning while Jie was attending llkiiaI Tatlxr said ibt ioa ie 4 to pretty weUdrreol. ytawunj weal to tween ve wd sl i They 414 so 1 4 saw mother about A tk last him-a. I saw Utrtot tix rdy evening I went opMalnyaslerday evening.

Mother had said tatsMltat bend fall bad set Ice rats la some tias Past sa was too fMbte to go up theta I went up Everything WM sUcat three Did not 0 wiMtber any one 4 erer went Tbe bwUcr WM ilttinc lAa It ssed lot gatog laioU 7ffeVDfDriie. the er and Vr Jsi i Collier lortmaB of the lorywest Hate visit MrtW slker to eiamini the bed aol Udder. i fHf MaWalk r-l wa atalu between I antiS. i 9 o'clock. Thiak.

I wwJ4 her. otk ap- uS dotiuIdidnou whms eoMhdVv iiat a ss with rolls otyxro Don't tot. an. the hems. Don't bees- where fc k59L Jrit money.

The boats wen my fatter's. oaad the all money. Toad locktt book he taaesMS had betit searched :4 WM sheeted. I kraewtrery little stout the leap. of house.

They were ske weeks ate tack WM atout half an tacit loa er then btMtot tnest Tb. Va was of eaoooa Xr hoses bad not wore wets aot UMdced WMdoiM after te fcw gate. fraud boots ia woods about I diedyard back of.hooir.- TheMeant Idea ttTowirthtfertbeywere Sfe i ratte tiM Was CoraBa fy In betwonewpaii tlfftleaiiertiirle ss leiAwJlMipeeait aMfcMfclhfe' tlT7 i V. 35 fT iijSKl-fsr bat I- 4 14t- 1. ic 11 apII TI.

I eeIri of tbs tt n4II ou 1loX. vit4 oo. of sU V. won. l1 1Ib lowed.

arbR. vrryli eu7 It. RAUGHT 11 II iUs t1o in tb ceiby ddo from and LnUa hIig 1 the3e ch Ifl for ibi 4 1 MAL Of i I 1879 Il1W I et nII' oie- It oU yOf 41 QP 9- Io ia U. iit St. J.

8 tot I' S. yyER8PRADTM S. T' 1TkTitli Iji5ia nAn Of 1IcmpLs iuul to ti' qijjnUntbIYe euttI IittI i1I1 cummuully nianj papera are tmIlIngIorrigIc1 2tJiiinl1w oii ILelaThl aIde. Mn. Mit ber from MemyhIai4 ichy ilib otlieri anI took sIreatwbne va eertaniIeJ were IIIng.

BiI Iicain' Mf l1t for ft a eh call tbogt thoiiatnro 4case. A brIefexamIiiatIOn aaUzfled 1ewusffr1ng from. yeU Tel. Ilie Inmitci tblfl dWItt4 that lucy ye1e MempIlIL Thro ma I IbaLlmfl1 were ten ItfectantauMd. Mn lJrennn rIng nd body wai btiIjb rd.

r. fjgibbOflu. oi3d Lii tub 31WUC famIly toIlie VA jepjIast iLi J4 of the jalestpaitaof tta ey nlDg 1ichaeI dI. and was of be i suppoied ho 1 mIIytOeP beingeent hop114 JLiIert hrnd 1inner Abri ai re Tb. nr whthr' VinierI l.

snIl had the ei crew and igbrnwefl IOLIifl the es all jak 4 WthpquaralItiflSt1t101. One of the men be 11ientobe doctorsaid tIoW to anyof ncountedfi. 1m ereaI1cmUut and tat ibattime I mm kk heWest kiewle I nol aeV0UUtl I aidi theveisel. UXIPtIIN At afet laf fo. ecutIve I.

loner offllii li lr- jr IL j0i A N. Spera. VI itt. a- baion ahithtocaicuiate te ueessitlcaoftboere. whkti1wltit It WIL4 lP 1 prtesting st l4) oecurrcd-Mian UI t4Hflorrow ever a tits pOse 1 ho obllg-il itt get 11 1e 120 by II uuisiptdss possession sf 3 wu th that out-of the boencause1by jesar.

Thu iiy lusiepenfecbed. Th uu4entue4 beg leave you that 1k1 apoluted tte iaxtugdls- prevalence th Uov 0 erusi evpeniente CTIOSI cud are 5 ut. onour trli supant. We pruas that as far PoSsible eondttutknn th a stnw Wa Cs hspIor andall kId ttWe th tc1u Leeirs in st 41 CP5CtIUZ ulSMt am feed Ute temuh Ssraesu Ie ctunpvilrd wudI kna and etSOPi so- lerie. Ostr tletSikIulen thiuwisoutofemploymeutblthe tc Itaa prblte fldbthncsnol ourcity the fevers-bates.

eths1ltcepcarM atlneeetitand disb41heunts. a' be proy emnomtcaily aiided. tned f. i ebslrmanJo Ige I ni sreso nuprinendetIl 1. compitidLsu Uts MOO1I ztni ThtwiU tt the ShOwed rmisea IemIgt00.

uib The 1 en ure tdt nry 1UiLsv lurthasel for the purpose. IL to- to dte. tal doatchybc There I OST es at th aeTelIp PousProy kr0 rncrazfluie has beta Outline lOt Juiy lteatth ommlasIoner Mii Itsiseb of lUtnola and C. Fn1flCS. 7lng for the disposI1ion4f r.

I ethlJ5i3 feeling of IYth1IIthLnottiOesIeto1etany mo nmtj 1' rj it4 i' IaJffj ffiS11IfftTT I ON I 1' 1.e v- S. I a a- OL. XII ROl NO35. thesejlescaLttr thr tigh the cftyor through rtte proposition the at4 msjntalr a. frJern.

phiana liibaiI ditej TbeLeath cornmLIoner Francis reports thai quIrautinsonly oiiecb ins. tiIdoiior Into freer. The boats WLItlI brought sip she tempLii fz1egitI remain aquanantint and the mayor pcsftlt Ia a NASILVILIz July ion to a klegrauDtL asking- theqaeofWtents atjheIniaieoit Icazinot la nocffa-ing- Iron UE fKInga Kqunialia to. Xies Mouiwic i. Xio.Mowl an Tedy ag thaseeIn tmGeorgIsNorth iNdta Ia the pllmtnarfrs a eeletssU of he reatlets pcoploi4ceLwn.

11Il IOwever. ieak Thedelczaiednittla thiiiIls liii WT RIeI1 wuosLiid iii. as eOm4 front vtl1 Colonel A. ard Letn eIer iunlaon. York uiiriy Dr.

I. 11am- bdbt 3. 1 A1tm I. i Mosre Wi Wat4 Thoaion 3. IJ uimsTy.

A. 4. Uaioii.J. A. Deal.

DrJA ptadsblght IqA3 Wnpbeti 7. It. WaUcZejCs akijafi1ion. taini. 51.

lvey. Gaston J. ifolietid I. YChalk. 3.

H. Fayermi WIlson. Polcrnel It. ltand1fer Major N. J.

ia E. liowe1Lpmx w. j. 1' proxy. Cleveland N.

J. Tracy A. I IIa1iixlfJjtIbua liwe it W. A. Qaos 1t hLO4n.

11. M1l- let. Mi3oniQ. PvttyR. W.San- DtIOUCOt1L rOIfl morateb theltCdlebrmtt1dntth dTnsJ and1l 1wtrimiuveabrofeir ht4deyutdWheas.

celebratethe ever fhiaiid commonbope I oueof xis wusttalnsd thtvYeUs2tbertZtherefore- Ui QL I th atatesof or et cenLnif threeofwhoai BCcreblrPlUsd ebaUronititute shalt meet gITe Cp CtIIO 2 iugs battlusround. undaisosecureta a- ofTihe tha ha The retort theusdopted. WaddyThomsouhIaor1tF. Executive toI. A.

Coward rhair- man Capt. T. im. ueli secretary Capt. J.

M. hey tresaurer Col. E. 1' l1oweU W. Waddy Thomsou.

Ceo. Johnston Jones loL C. Petty. it. Jones.

IL Y. Oov. A. IL quitt V. V.

z. Msjor A iiauneyW. v. wqand means-B. C.

Rev. tLobertI4-- 1 I ii. monument-A. hutehton I. Is 1.

Deal 1 i- dopted aster I15A II Thomsou-adoptd. ISOrgISSXOtUL on the halIte debt. Dy the ratng of battle grounds be 3he laugngot he IatIcrOtI Site 1lkrlture to geouad 504 of practicable. By nam In that ihe coedlal co thee. cqtes scti-s4dftIonet ss may 111.

lbsi. to etwogresC from the AdOjed. Its It these pnccedin ie' isrntsbedTsIz DatiY ATtcra Neyeaad- tmutier the Yorkllk inquIrer and obsen-er for publication. ccw4utiofl' thanking Msisonie fraternity gqrthCwwoftheballandto the the A resolution agrecI oneA. Coward.

it Meitrayer K. 11. Miller Shelby North tiaroltes. Dr. 0.

WtltC Klngi Mountain North Varott- jcisatnbcrsjorivoun sethrellns- sndWOWhidbl ufGeoste toaddress the opentr P1CCtIUZ 9C55b4 In the grove. time upeti air keettPa Its grrO a affslL MeuQp ere there aei zest aM out in weredeflvered by eli therefltte32en ext the lastaslood lathe let mlte WU- The adtlrcsaca were peLnd and br siki say that viita bear somI Itsg. the large- cxeW In town no disocoer. Thecause diseernedwhen nowiced thanosdroio liqaorspevnftlettO wsUntkeIaUabLtttow5TUthaTsttWQ or thce 700 been Initiated In orderof ntendi Of grnee The lkeitt lICIegLOU ttop at the new and elegant jledioont house kept by W. I.

Stowe. The ee4'- niasegcI to stw away I OOd Of estabses. VapiaIw W. WasUy T1505A93n of ock county S. an ctiye mesabegcthocoeaInltwe.

7 The following tirrtg ltUt wiieisb gestleumau setax yeartd agE ant have tk in ocIxrn nquireethat I bare bees tnittd as fnga MoOntatA 015 th5 tth taiL- I M5t a spelled sickates md wIU inbzeji at th m5 invItatIon extenled to Seburn. and my- sedi vu ateUI 411 our havtoi T4o- the sets pozsu ci the can- sun. Tb tales of the At3ierteait regolutfon were tluUsbyOfOrChI1 cii lion of our 8Pe Item5 Our flher5 fought toe libe17 aThi a cOUOt Tk nncIples whhth In- Sneneed them have MIdnUed be the legacy of Xse draaiibdintL They twa with po- 1 ecleba the and SitaP their forefathers 1 rsU who are worthy of the legacY Ia lacIi my early days 1 cooyrracd with Shoes hetuic men who fought iuIeo1thtesoh11 Ikejdfloa their own US how they auniaussdtd iegUSsa at Itnis jantaIa and bow mesa the sturdy asks heylsded IbeIrtWWe1 rite'- mom theIr an- soeaI1MTshotullWlJb4 bafoesmi la issasi- I nation thd snes of that DJImU bait 11 my SliM :1 pisv4 till the Tth 01- Qber l3argiStUtfh my I will In reality ilng5 OUnIIi5 wItis hat sturdy 114 i IPOl whane ier tell and his army nrrtn4ered. T2Ien my view Of KtuI 5j15tIh will be esslity IadM4 1L A. 44 1SI coysTmTjoI sail the nesis ti GEN LONGSTREEP.

WHAT HE THIEICSJ SATSvAWD DO8 akIiiayaviiib 4' Palit 1 thTuWsLL4OJn wa' i. Pilnadeiphia yie. of this mca. FtGa4YaAasbee hiuT1LL Os. July 23 1879.

you hQtIOISIn town-and figil youT3eifIflOOIeip. you drop in at the diDUpastoRloed T9 copJwei1drop sta ob ai pibbUiti mtwlth when yots for your up of a noble face. Through the Iltil. see a heed of frank macdye jaws. Li5kOrs1Uhit41d nauro the In tone ery powerand 1 Ills fm-ct soldfiion cmi sjde lee lat werthe that the in the Ii rt att1e Ulat oi Virgsnia-Oeneral Yonwould mark Wiiftaiurof thiik Mm conteouw step It trued hat.

be-a bog mat aths thdllh Th kth Clfollhd rt' Ida. Aieorgiauan4 bof4ebas bOell tua geIKO and antIiorly ttngtdh eIuiti iI dt ok in when eighinenyear he use army. war' sjade the breveted fur was It Jiektor iiawddier uan ijlf tmon- dnct kvai thoughtful Ofl4LCOU1peU hom lnindhaia nsa irtuCdutiOil fact-being diet-always vision opinionsareentitied hQwt LveeessI ant had 1IsC in leasttwo thedecioiye ong with w-i- acto lkbrilltant points. a the coon- ei1 since. 005 I had majorand intNewexbco tioft hence.

fo on. hope. to atones offlc beingtaken piled It m- knew I. known force elre upoti-rganixaUon. theosthern arnsievrere movedlike i ptIY.

tha the wuwb1awe thinkfut thelack icanucilasythat theydid. ud esasnesJuatas in tndUjfulbands. of thorencl ftratNapoleon sig thinUiaicoU. jfageneralemi ofany I 5Te3r your men I- ib. aayio goes.

I reslied thai I thought There ta nothing iske quel assuran andnonfldeflCe. sentout abrigadetOOCCPY cinL As a menis attn vase anicstrickenandthOt5t I hadmedea' In thein1orUd. They bcltedlrrrsoiute IhOPPa4 down ltwasbnponzottbalthey ithere- quietly through andthe halting lDykOn usted psVglaSs aisd cI1gI1yaWTIS1th I tzire4 we1ely mound and a' expected there was tbebrpdeat any bSCkST' UUfl IstpoitIm 7adO snytbfl- n4 ass reL r' a ce AniliseIfttlw esIOlSW otCMcsa ensI1 eWIlter' I hone wubc4siany saddlvlth the blind heidi. vo uabf Ills lst was gone and Li was much dze nTder Conan he said iny brigade Is utterly destrcrycdind mattered- Is that or i asked uiten1 de stluyed you replied a4 Lliecesr III great besrtivas LrkIIIg. 1 5ppched aid quleUyLont yolk one 1r' One mani7h.asidin asthnishauen Ii IVpcaie sWhal do you with Lini hlaiI handon anin11and bnlng hlnshere Then' andisudhe 111 hcrge together11s isncteoll andwemayaa well iebtreu wbeze' meal latigheidand tihau thash his rope end ik In a few be by ne at the head a command that be tathcred together or otbtr and Into th fight ailn.

enil the northern invaders tIthn not TJseieptlmen5in 1unlon theold a. strong. 11 toyef the soil of feelIng aroused in were zuertin ilatice loveof IGII. andoinrd tobver-eetinaate the love that for a the tionand camentedwiditbe halite atChickanassgnkriieniiibikiiirjdge his beiiqahIefortheJiMtIjuelu theirlires battle field had to dayomconeemfrked that I musE feel very exjpcssibiessdnessand feltnst aA It were desperate thetiherewould bStit irmiesand ise ar MIen Ofll onfya rniracte-outd nn you know a ws concenfuutlng bavewon thosedoubt- fnstates. ver ng poi sevcr butforce thenito rcioeuiberodlacksous alway3fail rice ttys- jeer werobeaten.

a of wiSahter iior andthus Oeort ia tofohlow hLsad- sope our nsuchdiscouragedandfiniallygrew bewonid faultoflts th of the ourmen eacbsidenunnbeimusttrlump Sid- 01 this Colnmbusand 1i andeaptured otto lludi it. wonderuij10weTs bebad losibispuisaton oertslnocessions isacqusintedwith thefiets nndergreat ntbedayafterthebaitte. lIidome day Atth. in eId 141e out ednself at my into ireasel h1tnIncL and I Tc I Lee brother while be flesru asia- wsse ndcr bsJ th greatest general the northernalier' 1imie ttieif UPo hednL. McieU a naterr council nygsjooghVagtra noextsaoZlUaaIT prwer DatOniqt vu gesX.

lie widentood the terrible por15t50C7. how atnbbofnIybSltoCk tGY1CkIbtUDII lUehmoud l4Eanncaniraicd all his tsM Mesasgies a stogie 4 tsctlcgand yaloronblayaiisothlnimfls mew thu musjonitkspeogviy lflUSttflemphinwar sa ipolitles5 alwayspUmerj his resources together be forrstnkln WhMaatbe znt deIeThLe bttlC Of Ceiipburtaa faisS QbSetTtiOfleX flare was done saywbere the menonthedofJyjjj 12000 lIlen into that over. one this nuniber was klWedor wounded. ret- whole federal aZtoyCii- on a flank untIl the waistrecbed and at last 000 psa in the face a volcafloof a line of ions droy. Lbs coq4 the.

1th usrix the second torss one division and the 1 they afterlint new felt the Of truoIem the ol Lees put the the attacking column at wbtu liwas outrny l2O0O with2OOOof fore they ahowanythlug approach Did you agree with General Lee orrome I fithtingagainsi 1osed alien the bad tll andwe backfightingnlght inclscovering slow aetreatof never or Wherever until so Janeral Lee to. hl i 1 tint u.eless-al.odduiig you be ai.rrun- thatyou purpose-having IL tohim torv lenttone in emlmlyas 1 were- I I p1yfortheurposeb wisho fnrtherahed- war i and i lie grew te ef- tbeycaru perfectconfidence ailmortal gnnelntothewarT' believeand toonly th knowin whileGrant donot foughtteadity sir uiy-dnty. Jbe anerror sections-and hui ble ntderot wheni Re asys tbejed- atdevout piayer WhiieJsis ltcould beaceuthatbewas s1u11 cotone1AIexandervitcbing thestarUgth lly.theway-ftis anotsbl set tkitthesouth isltreklpoes lisle praying' and whilethelandofeoll preferred that trt the give the ha I' the go JsekroaandLeiagaizeel were-mea of the the 3Jrswasbsptized la prenesea of army Juei1 vithoentgoisg uponhlskn prayer-loving. CrantmrSbnesmnnorhs aor Bet- let. but Uisn itls Impcrtsut after all blank sLer tha art1es GenLocitzatt was' a leader great I detmil lie never' eent Into csmwlb iut ing 5CT5OO5II7 thalLii use vere lJupenlli disjsoassL' toui ve uIqeeasIn rival 4 pussedIiisschpsjiert lI Mfedbls blalsandadrice.

samuole. obaUle is it is and arealaln The anesmanding etal dedres to this fact. Let man the. 111 a. quiet cliejorders.

azidtire RemPmbenihIl. this nd ycensanm rsde4 gre suppcwtlngyou en either aide anti a tnsnrelyingon yoe. lie La the meet uerwhetmIng uver hIs Inen irThey wonldifullqw a him Geti oouibes once southernjen- sraltspableotlesdlnanarmyol iu000 maca into Peansyiranlas t- tImes the GeneralIonptreet Lu beets hying lit years ago be wiotS a letter adtIaIngths ndnslke bealof it. buse. tdkshisold eop1e-elnce hlsadvicelsaringbeenprovedbels forpnnlly iii In ZIew fOr pme in comeIal1bualu.

lie'- moved OalnesvilieOa agswhere buzhtaabeepfarmaada posthsaater. IILs hotel iLinanaged by bin Ilissalary Ii J00Q sndhe F. his right eras the nd tbetowuspeople. If probably end eu 11WO. INTHEPMIIC.

still Aip Flna rnseir lbs Lade Away- Ike asid Alg Ca. w. llefiouriahe. whettedseytheand esvagelyattheflylng multItude GonowforaZilt1ewtiUenemu. of city gave ordersthat itwastime toleaye- Lila train Wigoits whee1birnw.

and multItude wan Ofl1eo waiting for papers ace- tIltte of tittalib. 1iowiy and sadly the hour. wenthy as the doctors teal as todj antS everybody wlthut even examninaUu swayrtl childitu andtho of sIemens from UI CDII ant steps weary sod isya aslsjp your lout paekislwlthilflnglrelght. rung thewhlmtlessoundemlaad away they daspalzsnd snfles og tt becomplledwlth asidthe. eefticates-connter.

bu it noUiseddthg their. ecate an4 lathe isis beds. We traIniof pameoget sndtwo hundred fromthethopeottheiI.andCrallro5j- headway MO5tOfth5lIttletOWnialOflgthCflneWreqnasj. Pie OMc1alcryWUgoOugooutsn4ouWeofl almosteverywhre vouianenspun h'lI tortlume-thatwu 1oei were his pesti- dust as4use rs eppreesIve Restless plscSo. al1ttl tm about plaUormatep.

a flew ft. warvemig the Drakesstudown thainsia itrppedaad we backed down is take up itie Weless ma the tiasral cazne long so meet tan5 hurt them nit hiadasun neck wesattenly fes aathaiand them 41411 famfltea bayail obtalneLAU llnebf ourlllghtpeople offend ask news1rom befroni Just as theyditi theslark ofthcwarUowrivtdty1t brought.tsck c1aaeakus A and 11 etHo ou heartyweiforne. Wi an hecould butmutyleldtowbatnnemztobeacru- weresoon wehad katpsssedufeiy wbe petebdne biscr1der hol4Inghls carnivaL Bua Lu' ew WASIUNOTON Ju1 The cre- taryof lnterlortodayrendered i nIn mhingconspany cm dalonof1871 whtchrejected tionfors patezitofltli acnsof SecretmnjSchtuw con- csrrain 1871 alargerquantii0ZIan4 appllcationthan law. Idriby itspurchabeofprop. notacquire nlghttolsaveor fortnore tban16G Td1red.

I. Tbe of thhlmozningrenrsed thedeclalonof JnstleeXnippAttha en- the VhIef-JustIceBeasIy readn elsloopf veriwlngthewbohecneaad ted or tbecbcrge1ln he Thlsreverval itmnesultant. p. sndU UI4state inovesni ja4Ise ssetheremodbeanewtraL ad I' ggy. I IIaurtr N.

Tba rota anJ fowith hasdone onIon Thesebooner mher a. Ibr JM. Mgi Seesetary 4sf rercl dtconutIeiinthisseidouofih speech was rs-Indy amenfined loan eulogy the mdc theprhaclpslnauonst I wakIit gtvaniu hly The I weekending night show threedeaths aiisongthewblta Orietuanmoitg- the coi' soaklng a totalufeighteen deaths. Notone from fevcrof any klisd. Tbe city is very hlealIbysikIiu aplepdidaaoitaryconditlcm.

5 orviri sills a member of it. qoes pdvj' coon- cit governor it. o1 Quebec vice lion UtaIberdisielwe A iiirJIaLii 1s sa L1l1IP a St 4 JL MIDNIGIII'- lultOEll. l'---- 1 4 DOURLTaAGEDT WRTMZMVIR l-i tkatOestls GsssflIts Lyg is 41rnLu is4 Tts awy if tat 5. Early IOrSUIe cwpvex LbI cltyUealsx aged inbedatibair ale In the the road.

rlos reporter having secoreI CllntTaylosa hoTse as if by lightning express inth directionofthehe4rendlng 11 hslfsn bonrfNm timeof wbU.deseending hesaw aIonIlneot wagons 1a andsorch verethmngedvithisoplewboe. tlons wan In the house. The TeZyalr homestead blinds Its its the cryilr aeausedIreghed with a terribledootn reporkrpnsetlin and makiughhs In the bysideasif lay Martin DYindiitigedwlfe. Two frightful ytir lug the and breaking. the so tliathe atemed rout 31s lay his iie UisMl bratlainsoit her I the.

sitle. tlirouglt lse agetl cojiple roatl lhntlis ag lie went yesterday morning atatementapti back door a In room. doorand msotgo uptothebed from. tIs surplcioujdrcumstaneea of liaekdoor whlcittb ywere atlhlln bedconcluded methlngWavongand bIayts Ir jo riearand lathe Moore wh aftCrtheywere MartInWalker atateofaftalr in been I the pieces the second drawer acheninear openedand acamail lamp bnrntngnpon a room house nlzed an Walker with axe of the om da badevidently lylngon thebeiL wasrumpled liPtualtfOtmSUd thelmpreas MrsWalkeon lusedmy. wereanyrtlu MrDefoorjssdset 2oonehad herTShe Unusual Lhe dbtit hnotIeetVemaIl theupper aperturethronglt inlo.tho she thinkinnek aboutis.

little lumnberjoomjnst rOi sne 111 was sere thi weredisoovered znadebyioins tkO raInAgent1emanofthi thatoti thanightfhe ightoelockhe ka4ieena tIbtIa La irnssnagfromtbis slsopand wasfound thoeenear4tie trosnthe thwood th trackswere upio boea t- thhaXd' bootiereiouud by Mr. Bryantbo yasdeIromtlsi theoodeuesrthc 1 dry cajn even aeeibe deaCon Just umes edd the traiL one pr the shed The notes acid to liars been e.n- pocket-book areas 00 JJeffreya Sl DOteS 100 JC. Ilaid 75 51. Wood 30 A. V.

Moor 38BO tabel note 21. to foor. wbo Mrs. Walker tw the If. he rletts.

II is a1a said thatwQ at nightand supper mantoiti thalbesavitsas Sante tramp I de1sot iahott er aIIGaILre frDdoor valkingla I the be or. UsuacUdnedtlie said The air ii theonias sad tbeo- rieseverdester myateryl4deep. eaetslenlisattheeesteaeeu vMebpoIntaitmfleg scatbsesi Isi deed was don. bj' a peewsa per' hebits and 5e 01 th apdaa tergeia1sj tr the ijsI couple ensylaibewerW lives ass deac rVeberIhouSIS baessyw as I INiidt lvs ithont takJg rThIa iNl fees ibe hasas Wba sps wait skasas a tesmp bw. Mtgitloulhsaou whe agasg bet er4 yiewvheI.

he aoite asa dIuchss. wIeaoudliesrisssd ialsmihdIcku UvlMtoMayhw5tM a isapaMthetoNoiaglleJ p4llewp Uai Ieojibe it. essek aIabaisrs ssap or aeNyh The oWses waso JF sunder aitd th. bun Iii oMen. es6v forever every k.

of Ike deed aeeiff iSilesia to tbe baae knowethase MSdl5e9Sle1iWtrt.y 71IIs. Tbey weiw oo4 as' irste' 4 without am enemy 1 Ibe I1d ibaO1JesibosInValIesoteiiyjj Iir 4 lives ware am blaeseis their sad vssrr LQn1bleN ndasthevepeseee4 i' that M4nt ohiaber aii4 loukd 1a4 ssef ghastly faeascnInssoneJwii themsidsa bind a basutifel thQcaII4eOSIeS4M. asied fd byalde iy baI wiikc dow. ie ChetkCrStl path wbkhle fiosayciath I. old-age.

into' thet4 sweets non. bat the sailuasi as. 5MW. i iIJ thy bad daakvaUy sid. byatete on kh tiISkbSth moniln5 leta.

bepe tLaLbeitt spirits are walking Ia that LbisI aad' btter Land where' OOd kM Ml the buddof mare1eaaha1laveeooesti Asye4s. Ibeceim. ttgtlsno inca strong toem ci spits of bask- taasksaeet double tracks and W1e4s and WiudsItboonOdensIytupeeejibatwe longth. murdererwutbesppzehended. I Ddowispreenedsamofth In rbleh the aced couple wets munmiseed a guIlt 1 A house.

oh-Cheit containing soles g-Dcamr leading beck mit diningroess Y-Tabl. Bureau runtalaleg tWO bags of silver. IIflfhtofteps 1t I-Doer leading lain the room. Thq beti In which lbs qedzmupt were found I Tke following 1 before the cordnersjury uaanswaiguswp Aboutslsoclocklnotlcalthatnonnewuup igvandfathess 1 cameovrr If thOouae anti i the back doot open and weut Into up sad thatssinelhlngwuwrgeg. Thslesimpwasonth burntn I Ieaningsgthistlhe Ursa a fathergenerallygets upiboul uuroclock axe was bend th.

flrSlSiac. i bseso whoseaxeftwas Tiseszswasalneand on toy wood ay ijosiss street. his sticking lb. bans I looked for It nt 411 aet The found belonged I totheitbelonglngIo kept his I a around hers was liens Ig I was goipgdowinbmeyworkand Vaikerscoethsstee I tln Walkr mn. 1L uipiclous Sirs.

cuss sell bar and grandmother were usur' deretL- I ease thenninthebeddead. Iiawthepzebutdidnot bleedonit. it hi the house :15. I WLWXGTON swois. I Iamsniechanlrbytrade 1 amenspioyedby mc Mr.

Mnote I In with I Walkev steppej Mr. Morton at thsgste lie. Norton tobi pis a ilr' Viker. tin to' tben both I Walker at the back door Mrs. Walker and tire k- Walkeraw onthibed.

beenieliohavstbnugblsfibs uu sistler ted. We lookad saw nothing. Tb. el ledywaslying liutaswshavssiamtned her I oilman asdsawicre bewucuL Wethenweni ofthebaekdoor i. a ti the tleaseemedtohavsgonallroun llsepleigs Josiita EvANs IWOSI.

Iamafariner1l rrIaboor late day about odorS. I turnip-patch. esId cone here day before ysorly veiilng isd r. ettonsandleameln Therewasalanpontha Lsmpari4put htou room with Soniou1t anonlslx oclockorallitleiltcr Weweni The Swnothlngondemthebet in waarns WALSES InlaOp ctO One opss. siight and mey milking.

No ever mspiiair wentafteriir-Leore his i 1" I Myknee adntwenthaiwaspulleloni. 5MrNortoetgiekel up the axe bu I told him to laj' reueated that he clasedand nlvalotlheproperauihontles. lsenl towntosoUIyibeomcer iisvthetnackwhicb V1' i wiere any wIndow or a I esv I- a. weaags iwoas was sot up. eometkingwsi tack I ai uad house vs breakfast.

man- was bare. fatlserwentoutto couldooibtartbeirrolasbu when- turned beet4 that he lid and was his mckf1. Ieswiwo they 5 They a soess if yeleslay K. ie the tj. tbaaissi eecac4 be wse iol1 between 8ve aol to led kfere eus-dewn set aiglat.

I dak lea night Jot the I SaiherfaethlaItIes yesterday thai abe beds's a she shi node. bad t4c417tgcetbelled Vstaeandesotberrarelr weywreisplre TheIed4evwaaMislngJuji nnueesl lloit toegiitsglalotbo Drake. esreenar MrJazeI th jury west ip ila1 n.Walksr1wu LIIUbStWSeQ Think odd damp cloth. ldtdaotaeewhenesosaeenehadevwisiesi j. bewaiL I would her.

jsellrzd egetsesent coveesit of yarn. anything shoot. is is 1 aL nyas wOaL Tocndbeotsbyiei1fogihiloogbeeru4eldtnsk foor ase a Pata been maddy. TWek the deed doe rats. bam Iruto herb Oouv to Walkers wos-ptis end iipleFoizndtooUta abeesthneSas4 died yards of beow.

They esa a bees hJUWI there they ve esIy dry andwereaetcwered. i Ihe Iollowbg i5 use Terdietbt hi aero. neejenry. WI lbs er empaeaied to hold sit the bodies of lit. Manila Defies and wUe 5 Ibaser now lying dead srne lbi bed I.

ad- Ia4gg mei Md lb iiceas tbW horn wound' os tblr la1teii as sas ithiisadOfipnou attuuakaswa tqtbery vY' aivmasir- A LIlrdt9sa. Pccqi w--- w- Cernai MIM 7Iee wW hi two mew esee SS.M Isebsr ouase aMM N6oaM4 yNIof-i-JI- 1di- e1 ib. bSNLe sIt a svWyTJ4of Iasat beiwass 7.