The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

lis Overrules It in Two of Zebul" Only Nine Jurors Are Obtained. were three counts in the mdlct to these the defendant demur fter lengthy arguments on the de which were concluded this morn st count and overruled It on me leglng that rch Anally found 1L out to fulfill hts dream, ho thought tnat THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION VOL. XXXV ATLANTA. GA WEDSTESDAY KOVEMBEK j'2 1902 WELVE PAGES. JLROAD COMBINE FROM DEATH CHAIR mm NEI NOTHING BUT A MYTH MOLINEUX IS SAVED s3M BOBBY WALTHOUR BADLY INJURED i mm.

Sustains Demurrer In First Count of Embezzlement and November (Special.) the State against W. S. I Wtinam. of Atlanta, former president of I the Barnesville Savings bank, on charges I called yesterday afternoon and both sides in abatement was then Bleu, al indictment was found on is to that alleged in the Indictment as the day the crime wag nutted. The date alleged In the in I is October 10.

1902. and the min es show that the bill was returned into urf that day. but the defendant Insists was actually voted on by the grand ry on the 9th. This formed an Issue the jury and out of a panel of fffty Bine only nine jurors were obtained, all lated to the creditors, stockhold I ers or depositors being disqualified. se was here suspended until oth could be summoned and brought to make out the list of twelvi ite Is ably represented by Sollt itor Bloodworth, A.

A. Murphey an in. Dupont Guerry. and ae defendant Judge Dupree. L.

Berner and Judge Van Epps. I METHODISTS MEET XH ALBANY. I fieneral Missionary Conference Holds Albany. Tf. November The tral missionary oonierenee of the Methodist Episcopal church will begin in this city tomorrow and will continue until Tuesday.

November 18. Amon the. delegates already in attendance are Bishops Bowman. Morrill, Andrews, warren, Foss, Walden, Mallalieu. Vincent.

FoWl er, Fitzgerald. Joyce, Good sell. McCabe, Cranston, Hamilton, Thoburn and Hartsell. The conference will meet for organization tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock, after which a recess will he taken until 8 p. when a pubUc reception is to be tendered the delegates by the i of Albany and vicinity.

Zelandla has picked up one boat and two rafts from the British steamer EUngamlte. carrying seventy persons. Three ooats from the Bllngamlte are missing. SPIES DROVE ARTIST CRAZY Pathetic Story of Oscar Fer ling, Who Destroyed Work of Twenty Years. New York, November BU Oscar Ferling.

the artist who went insane on Monday and destroyed the can vas which represented twenty years' of work, was of noble Russian birth. Dur ing all that time he struggled for an eye pigment which would give life likeness to his painting and produce on canvai a correct representation of his concep Ferlinc was the hampered son of noble Russian possessed of great wealth and of high standing in the Czar's royal circle. As he had received a broad and liberal education, however, tertalned by the nohllity, a What afeln to the One day he and the other members of this society were descended upon by the government agents. Ferling made a miraculous where he was compelled to ing by his brush. Here he i Idea of finishing a masterplei startle the world and he beg painting twenty years ago.

inspiration of his geniui peTtectlthls I So the Lines of the South As sert in taring the Com plaint of JURISDICTION DENIED TO THE COMMISSION and M. Allege It Is Not Controlled by Morgan Southern Hallway, in Its Answer, Tells of the Agreement Made with Morgan. Washington. November Several morn of the railroads which were made de fendant in the complaint made by the Kentucky railroad commission, charging merger of Interests which threatened to place the entire southern territory under the domination of a single firm, died their answers with the interstate commerce commission todav. The answers in the main, like those of the Illinois Central and the Texas and Pacific, filed yesterday, deny the allegations.

The Louisville and Nashville rail road, however, goes furthor. and in Its answer "styles the complaint a "mere fishing bill." and disputes the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission over such matters. The Louisville and Nashville's answer says the commission has no right nor title to Institute or prosecute the complaint; Has no jurisdiction to require the filing of copies of contracts or arrangements with other com raon carriers, except such as relate to traffic affected by the Interstate com merce act. which, the railroad says, does not apply to the contracts, arrangements. referred to In the complaint; nor Jurisdiction to lnouire into personal transactions of Individual stockholders.

nor to ascertain whether any particular individual or firm has acquired a majority, or any other proportion of tbt capital stock of a railroad. Coast Line and Morgan. The answer denies that J. P. Morgan Ml Co.

have acquired control of a majority of the Louisville and Nashvillf stork, end says the commission has nr. Jurisdiction 3o Inquire la to the motives or objects of anyone selling or purchasing snares, nor whether the stock of the Southern is controlled by a voting trust; with Morgan ft Co. at its The Atlantic Coast Line railroad ad mits contracting with the Morgan pany to purchase by December 21 next, and that the Morgan company has con tracted to deliver to the Atlantic Coast by that date 306,000 shares of the capital stock of the Louisville and Nash ville for SSO.000,000. and that the Louisville and Nashville has assented thereto. The Southern Railway Company, fhe Southern Railway Company in Kentucky, and fhe Southern Railway Company of Indiana, In a joint answer, deny that the two last named lines are under th "management" of the Southern.

Thev admit that about June 1900, Morgan Co. and the Southern railway made an agreement with practically all of the holders of bonds secured oh properties then belonging to the Louisville. Evans ville and the St. Louis Consolidated Raft, road Company. Whereby it was proposed to scrgar.lie that road, to vest its control In the Southern.

This plan was executed foreclosure sale. It is also admitted that In pursuance of an agreement the Souther. i. jointly with the Louisville and Nashville, has acquired 96,383 shares of the capital stock of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway Company. The Cincinnati.

New Orleans and Texas Pacific not only denies the Jurisdiction of the commission, but submits that there Is law of the United States, or of the erat ss mentioned In the complaint, "which forbids the same person or firm to hold stock in two or more ralways." Answer of Northern Pacific. The answer of the Northern Pacific Rail road Company to the bill of complaint of the state of Washington in the ease of that stats against the Northern Securities Company was filed today in the Unit ed States supreme court The' brief Is signed by General Cout eel Bucn? of the Northern Pacific Company, and is a era! denial of "all and Ul manner of un lawful combination and confederacy wherewith it is craargeo. In detail the reply deries that the construction of branch roads win be lessen ed by the formation of the securities company; denies that competition will be diminished and that rates will be advanced, claiming that, on the contrary, rates have been reduced since the merger was effected; says it has no information as to whether J. J. run controls a majority of the stock of the securities com nanv.

but denies that J. P. Morgan has In pany capii i me I'hnn oeen merged, and says that what I will by continued ir the future. he had been driven from i Admission his native land he would be lei alone. I the two RM.

iarTsniesand agents of the czars i it Is sserted that this stock was divided were ever at his heels. equally Twenty years ago he sjarted upon the I Company the North Great Northern, stock i earwas of his masterpiece. But he nad being paid for in each instance with the I hardly been in the studio he had engaged bonds of the 8pe landlord notified him that these bonds were issued in I Pressure had been brought upon him to of plicing their under a common I tenth "and from year to year. I mits'the of the Northern 8e I Drcience of the Officials ot the Russian i prefiTed stock of the Northern Pacific ago a relative of Ferling's Denial Is made of the assertion that In Russia died and left mm 1100,000. Th.

i there was an agreement between J. J. a lawyer to bring the money to Hill and J. P. Morgan that Morgan iilew York however, he was met by ot the securities company.

In this con lagents of the Russian government, who neetl Is asssited that the securities ljs.ye him the option of returning to Rug company does no; dictate the policy of or being cast Into prtson. He went the Northern Pacific Company or freight hack to Russia. I and passenger Champion Breaks His Collar in a Serious Accident Occurred In the Fifth Kile of the Tint Beat. Kelson Thrown Twenty Feet, but Was Not Injured. The best and fastest race ever ridden on a track in Atlanta was last night brought, to a close by a spectacular and exciting spill in which Bobble Walthour, champion of the world, and Joe iseiaon.

his closest competitor, with Oussie Law pacemaker for Walthour, and R. Q. Bennett, pacemaker for Nelson, all cams croppers. The ouartet landed In a close mass. Welhour came from the fall with his collarbone broken and a number of Ions of the boSy.

Nelson received mit and had his shoulder strained. Bennett had his leg Injured lightly. Lawson saved Mhwelf through wearing a football head dress from other than a severe Shaking up which stunned nlm for a minute. Walthour was carried from the track and taken to his home for an exai lion. There his collarbone was found to broken, an accident which will his retirement from cycle racing for some time td come.

Accident in First Heat The race of the night came on as the second event of the programme. accident occurred In the first five mile heat Starting from opposite sides track the two famous one plon and the other the greatest record holder of the time and a close cempetl tor of the champion, fought like demons. Inn after lap. At a mile made in they were about even up, at two miles Walthour had gained slightly and three miles, little Nelson fighting game, had regained some of the lost ground. w.iwviiir then took a bracer and a great deal stronger for the fourth mile gradually arawing up cu Attempted To Pass.

Walthour gained Nelson's rear In 1 first lap of the fifth mile and hung for a moment when he started an i tempt to pass. Bennett, pacemaker for Nelson, warded this off and the pair came down the stretch neck and neck hi a terrible struggle. Just entering the bank at the end of the long stretch Nelson motor swerved slightly upwards on th and WalOraur'e motor came dow, slightly. Walthour's motor struck the handle bar of Nelson's saotor and the two machines came down tpgeth. Walhour went over fnto the mix up and Nelson sailed through the air for twenty foot fall, landing finally on own motorman and going over huns into his motor.

He was first up of the fallen ouartet and later came out for a paced exhibition, golnrj two miles gamely. The second mile Of tne lace was maue In 1:32. the third in 1:8 and the fourth in 1:33 and the men were going at a 1:30 gait when they fell with the speed gradually increasing. Involuntary cry of horror when the fall Continued on Second Page. CAIN TO AID BALLIE RIVES English Novelist To Dramatize Southern Girl's Book "Heart's Courageous." Chicago.

November Hal He Ermine Rives came to town today and announced that Hall Calne, author of Eternal City," would dramatise her book 'Hearts Courageous," and that Julia Marlow would probably appear In the play next January. This sister of Amelia xtlves, author of "The QulcTc or the Dead," arrived In the morning and registered at the Audlto Annex. She will consult with her pub lisher and await the arrival of Mr, Calne, who is due here the latter part of the week. "Hearts Courageous" has proved one of the most popular books of the day. It is romance full of human Interest, which critics pronounce well eonstrucrea.

Her first ambitious literary offer, "A Furnace of Earth." attracted attention and gave promise of future literary cellencs. Miss Rives is a fancier of fine ho and dogs. She is much younger than her sister, who is now the wife of a Russlal ROdSEVELT OFT FOB THE SOUTH President Left HewTork for Memphis Last Might. New York. November 12.

President Roosevelt, who delivered the principal address at the chamber of commerce banquet last night, left the Waldorf Astoria hotel at 11:15 p. m. for Jersey City. At that place he boarded a special train bound for Memphis. traveling by the Pennsylvania railroad to Pittsburg.

The train left Jersey City at PLACE IS OIVEM TO BYRNE. DefiAtod for Congress, He's Cared tor hv Roosevelt. Washington. November ll. The dent, has appointed William Michael Byrne to oe tmwu tes district attcr rvtnher.

and was a I candidate for congress in the recent election as a union republican we. now 4 was and bow been 1 lit IP Politics in This Secta Pro? ing Tfoublw White House. Occupant FIRST NOW HE CODDLES BLACKS ooaevelt Seems To Be Unable To Find a Southern Policy That Will "Stay Politicians rtmsarrl at Removal of Bingham. By Jos: Obi. Washington.

"November The removal of Julian Bingham from the Alabama coilectorship promises to be a nine days' wonder to the politicians. Despite Postmaster Genera; Payne's apparently explicit declaration that the re ubllcan party Is a negro party ana it Is ithe purpose of his administration to that it remains se. everyhoay is looking for the next move. The Inability of President Roosevelt to find southern pollcv which will put" worries some of bis friends and amuses his political enemlea There are some very promi nent republicans" who! do not attempt to conceal their delight over every new change which cnmpllbates the situation. Roosevelt's Early Dreams.

President Roosevelt! started, out with a determination to btlld up a white' republican party the southern states. About the first thing he did upon assuming the presidential office was to see that the impression went that he intended to relegate" the negro to the background. With him were to go those republican oolltlclaae frho hsd worked federal when thsj republicans were victorious and conirjasjjlw the delegations to the national co rvretft There was to be a new deal all around. The time, he and his friends declarea. was opportune for the making over of the republican party of the south by the Injection of white blood.

Unlike his predecessor, he was under no obligations to the negroes for their votes In national convention: there was absolutely no reason why he shouM not put. Into being that dream Of epublioan a wnite re publican party south of the Mason and Dixon line, which would break, up the solid south. His early appointments were apparent made with this end In view. Old line republicans were turned down In almost every southern state except Georgia In Virginia, In South Carolina, in Mississippi and elsewhere the old line republicans were told to get far to the rear and remain seated while new converts were officially connected with the salary department of the treasury. When it came Georgia the Hly whltlng was stopped.

Those leaders who sought to retire Lyons and Bucker and were given to understand that the colored brother had been accorded his old Seat in the band wagon, and that all efforts to dislodge him i fall. True to Tint Lots. All this time, however, President Roosevelt and his advisers were nursing their dream of a white republican party. This must not be lost sight of. The'presldent lost no opportunity when talking with southern men to impress them with his desire that every possible step should.be taken to accomplish this much desired end.

The apparent certainty that, he would have no Opposition fox the nomination In 1904 ought to make Jt an easy matter for the republican leaders of the south to draw Into the party mass of business men who were pictured as eagerly awaiting an opportunity to leave the party of their fathers and nock under the republican banner. Among the men who had this talk poured into his ears time and time again was Senator Pritchard. who. as the only republican senator from the heart of the south, was told that he could do great things toward bringing about this end. Pritchard's Practical Plan.

As the time for the North Carolina state convention drew near Senator Pritchard. being a practical politician, saw tbafejgse opportunity to do something fere nee. The president was delighted to see DB IAQHTED! He was invited to stretch Ms legs beneath the presidential mahogany and to give the details of his plan. The constitution of North Carolina had operated to the disfranchisement of praetieayy all the negroes of that state: that constitution had been opposed by the republicans, but so long as it had been ratified and had become the law of the state there was but one thing for the republicans to do. and that was to It: 1 the of negroes being no longer voters why should they ba permitted to have hand in shaping the republican conventions? Sorely none but voters should be permitted to control party affairs.

The president listened and was charmed. There Is every evidence that Senator Pritchard's plan met his full and unqualified approval. Did It not open the way for such a making over of the republican party in the south as he most desired So North Carolina Went. Senator Pritchard hurried back to North Carolina, conferred with his lieutenants. Continued on Ninth Hat Pin as Weapon She ties Maude Tomblin Is Attacked Near Columbus, but Her Pluck Bares A Large Posse with Bloodhounds on His Trail.

Columbus. November (Special.) As Miss Maude Tomblin. a young, girl IS years of age. who works at the Bibb mill, on North Highlands, was going to her home on East Highlands early tonight, following a roadway In a rather lonely part of northwest Rose Hill, she was accosted by a strange negro. The girl ran and the negro followed.

She warned him to let her Alone, saying her uncle, a policeman, lived in a house Just a short distance ahead. He was not frightened and ran in front of the girt, blocking her path. She tried to escape him by turning aside, but he turned to the same side of the road and kept her The negro then advanced upon her, making a desperate attack upon the girl wim tne evident Intention of committing assault with the 'negro In the getting the scratches. The plucky rlri drew her hat pin and lunged tt at the negro and. she believes, stuck it.

In him. He struck her In the breast and also caught her round the neck, trying to throw her to the ground. The girl is strong for her aire, however. end resisted stoutly, at the same time aesperate errorts to stick tne me pin. fled by her sout resistance, he ran away.

He carried the hat pin. either in his hand or sticking in his flesh. rirl riM not know. The negro was a stranger. i ue a was given and bloodhounds were procured, while a crowd of nearly two hundred men is on the scene tonight with guns and pistols, looking for the negro.

So far the hounds have made no progress, and It seems doubtful at this hour If he will be caught At lo o'clock the girl went to the scene and showed the place In the bushes where the negro had hidden 1a wait for ner. jsne is uie daughter or James TSm blin. a hackmsm. 9o violently did the nesro sraso hei around tfie neck that the skin was rub pea In several places, the marks or his Angers being indicated by bloody Sock Hurled Into Train. Atlanta coming' to large rock crashed through one of the windows of the nrst class coach, striking' C.

F. Price, a well known horse buyer, Ir the head, and causing splintered glass ran over a number or persons. Toe was thrown with great force and had It struck Mr. Pierce full force. Instead of a glancing blow, he would probably have been killed.

Aa it was, a very painful gash was cut Just above the eye and he was knocked, senseless. His wounds were dressed by surgeon upon arrival of the tram. Receives First Battle Medal Washington. November 11. James B.

Hedlnger ot Baltimore, has the honor of receiving the first of the battle medals of the war. He was an able seaman on the wmteo states sieamsmp Indiana and participated In the naval battle of July 3. WERE I DEVIL I'D BAR NEGRO So Rev. Thomas Dixon Says, Speaking of the Race Problem. Baltimore, November ll.

(8pe Rev. Thomas Dixon, Of New York, who came here tonight to lecture, has a bad opinion of the negro. "I have known them from the first years of my life." he said to a reporter. "My deliberate opinion of the modern negro in this country is that he Is not worth hell room. If I were the devil.

would not let him In hell. They will be driven from the south Just as surely km they swarm that place now. "I make the statement that.no fa in the south can make his farm pay with negro labor of the modern sot have a farm of 500 acres in Virginia. and I employed 100 negroes Ho work It grain and other market stuff. I strc and strove With them, but I could do nothing.

I discharged them all. and hav turned to raising polled ar.gus beef cattle for the English market Now I work the farm with two white men. "There Is no hope for the southern farmer until the negro Is expelled sad white labor substituted." Mr. Dixon was asked what he thought of President Roosevelt's action in taking UP the part of the negroes In A 1st with the republican party managers. "He urns determined to play op the negro at every opportunity," said Mr.

Dixon. "Still, from a republican standpoint, he is consistent and In line with the history and traditions of the republican party. I do not see that we hare any reason for criticising him." MOT OMS LIFE WAS LOST. 'And but Damage Dons by Bridge Fire. New York November After a careful inspection of the new East Hver bridge, structure which was burned bfcst night, the contractors now place the loss at not more than 175,000.

This estimate was made this afternoon by the contractors, who also say that the delay In completing the structure will not exceed two months. None of have been accounted for. The fire was caused. Engineer HSlde oreao soto tocnty, uy Spending four "Years in BY BURST OF APPLAUSE VERDICT WAS RECEIVED In Thirteen Minutes Jury Decided Molineux Didn't Kill Mrs. Adams.

Defendant Unmoved, but His Aged lather Was permitted. Much Agitated. New York. November Roland B. Molineux was set at liberty today, after idlng nearly four years In prison and being once condemned to death and twlcj pUtced on trial 'his' life for the murder of Mrs.

Katherlne J. Adams. But thirteen minutes sufficed for the Jury to reach a verdict of acquittal at the close of a trial that has lasted four weeks, the first trial which resulted in MoIIrieux's conviction and sentence having been prolonged for about three months. The verdict, which was confidently anticipated, was greeted with an Instantly suppressed outbreak of applause, Justice Lambert having delivered a stern admonition that no demonstration would be Molineux, who was brought Into court as soon as It was known that the Jurv had agreed, was apparently as unconcerned at he has been throughout the trial, and gave no evidence of emotion when the words that established his In rocenee were pronounced. His aged father.

General Molineux. war, deeply affected, and could with difficulty respond ta the greetings of friends who Dressed forward to offer tieir comrrat Verdict In Thirteen Miantea. was Just thirteen minutes after the Jury retired when word was brought to the court; room that a verdict had beer reached. Court officers shouted for order, and a hurry call was sent for Justice Lambert, who was not to be found In his chamber. It was o'clock wh rci the nones was received, ana It was 3:43 Ty.v— iT fltn, ffrs.

glocfc Lasshert hts Southern. 1paasenger train seat Monnenx. who had been brought jury, was calm and confident as ever. Bartow 8. Weeks, of his counsel, leaned across the rail and whispeted to Mm ii ngm.

The time tells us that" SVer ddUbted it." Molineux The etd general Was far more agitated "on. "a ii was evioent tnat the suspense was very bard Upon him. as soon, as justice Lambert took his seat he notified the audience that there no demonstration, and then strueted the clerk to put the question the Jury. Not said the foreman in replv the formal lnauirv and Mnlirmrr whn had been standing to receive the verdict. mere was a burst of applause, but as speedily Quelled bv the court of Justice Lambert ordered the court cleared and told the Jurors to remain in their seats until it was cleared.

Then after counsel for both sides had congratulated each other and the Jury, and had thanked the court. Justice Lambert or dered the discharge of Molineux. A crowd of at least a thousand followed cheering for General Molineux and his son as they left, the court room with Molinenx's Father Poetic. Former Governor Black, who reached the sidewalk, some Ave minutes later, re pnooaf no punrrRrxoo BED OF IKES HE SLEW OCULIST Don on Sell, Murderer Left a Mote Stating Me Killed Dr. Kimberlin the Latter Destroyed Mis Eyes Tragedy Occurred at Kansas City.

uisaa City, Mc Kimberlin. a prominent oculist. John 8canlon. for November Dr. W.

piom ritlsen and a shot and killed hi lty this afternoon by policeman, who then shot and killed himself. Both fa were found In the doctor's office. Dr. Kimberlin was shot three times, and both men must have died almost instantly. Scanlon, who Is the brother of a prominent local politician, asserted.

It is said, that Kimberlin 'had caused him to toss hts eyesight. Scanlon left a note on the dresser, in which he had written: "Notify my brother at the city haH I did this because be destroyed my eyes." Scanlon had been receiving treatment from Dr. Kimberlin for about two wsshs. He entered the physician's office unseen, and It Is not known how long be had been there. Another patient, who was waiting in an outside office, said: "I heard Scanlon go into the doctor's private office and I heard him and the doctor talking.

There was no quarrel of loud words, however, until Dr. Kimberlin cried out; "Oh. don't. "The shots followed immediately. A bullet came through the wall and passed' over the chair from which I had Jumped when the shooting began." The first person to enter the roots was Dr.

Klmberlln's son. also a physician, who Is proprietor of a drug Stags on the ground noor of the buUjJing. fioth men lay on the floor covered with bleed, upper part of his (ace. Dr. KlmberUn was CI years old.

had practiced in Kansas City for Arty years. Scanlon was 17 years old. end unmarried. He lived formerly at Brack tnridge. Mo.

He had worked as fireman on the Burlington railroad, and later' as patrolman oh the Kansas City poS.au STATEMENT OF STEEL TRUST. Msport of Comptroller on Condition of the Combinu New York. November At the monthly meeting of the United States Steer Corporation directors today Comptroller Filbirt submitted the appended compara tive statement of conditions: Css'l on "hand November 1. November IMS, fS4.7«.S*s, assets October 1. vm, 1 October 1.

Currsnt liabilities October 1 03.371: October 1. 1KB, 142.467. Increase In 880. Earnings September and October. Wl.

September and October. IMS, JZ4.nO.J4«. Orders entered since last board mect'ug, 834.0M tons Shipments, 881,341 tons. Unfilled orders on hand. November 1.

iom sr tons: November 1. 1802. 4. i 681,001 tons. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS Fair Wednesday and Thurrday; light variable winds.

Highest temperature 73 Precipitation for past 24 hours fk Lowest Deficlriecy since 1st of month Mean temperature 04 Deficiency since January 1 Normal it LOCAL. In a bud spill on the track of the oliseim, Bobby Walthour falls and breaks left The Presbyterian synod of Georgi teriah church. Rev. James Y. Fair, Captain James W.

English, chalrni turned from Europe, states that Alia onvenes at the North Avenue Presby vannah, is elected moderator, of the police board, who has Just i'i police force will compare favorably witn inat ot any European city. Waiter Harrison. Louis Carter aud Edgar Henderson, three boys under 41 yeses of age, are held at police barrac ks cbarged with theft. GEORGIA. Negro attempts to assault girl at Columbus, bat she fights him with a hat pin takes to flight.

Small, dies at Beaumont. and will be burled in Macon next Banker Wltham is placed on triri in confection with the Bv.iesvUle Saving? tunkut Trustee Lamar buys Millen cotton mills for 190, 100. Tennllte case comes next. with the. Griffin murder at SOUTHERN.

Aa attempt will be nv. de to defeat the confirmation of Judsn Roulhae as district attorney by republicans of AU tarns. Three negnes sppiy torrh to house at 8. and one Is shot sod captured, while dogs are the other two Or eat reuaVjo of Alabama C' federate Veterans, begins at Kcelgisaeorf. Win be entertained by the ladies ton! ght Cashier Dunbar P.

Masruler. of the Merchants and Farmers' bark, of Wood, stock. fa mteatrg. his accounts are reported several thousand DOMESTIC. The Southern railway, the Louisville and Nashville and the Atlantic Coast Line have filed answers with the Interstate commerce com mission to complaint of Kentucky.

Each of the roads denies that there is any railway party leaders with am sit Herr FOREIGN. the meeting the League of Bavarian Peasants ds WilBam is the be st hated man In his empire. Chateau D'Eu. the famous seat the due de Orleans, is burning sad its declared to la a state of siege. The situation ta tlst.