davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
THE RAILROAD TO TEXAS.
The Work That Is Being Doce On It at
Orange Lake Charles and New Iberia.
New Iberia Sugar Bowl L

To-day, Thursday August 2S tue Morgan
Texas and Louisiana Railroad track is com
pleted through New Iberia TO the upper cor
porate limits, and, ii weather permits, rail
laying will progress westward steadily at the
rate Vi about a third OF Il mile a day. The mile
posts have all been planted, the one hundred
and twenty-iifth being In lower New Iberia
There are some bridges to be completed down
the Ieche and WOrkmen are engaged thereon
The task Of filling in dirt between the cross
ties Is more OF q job than we at first thought,
and the gang of hands engaged in that work
are progressing slowly. lhey are now above
Franklin, all below that point being finally
completed except ia two sWampS, which we
learn will yet have to be elevated two OF three
feet. Thus il seems tnat our hopes Of having
passenger CARS running AS Tar as New Iberia
ID September are likely to be disappointed.
Between New Iberia and Vermllionville
two gangs OF men are at Work-One cleaning
up the track and the other building bridges.
AS work now progresses, we have no doubt
the track will be completed to NermiIion-
Vile in November, but it will probably be A
month later before the rOad-bed will be in a
condition to run passenger trains. However,
before the close Of 1879 we confidently hope
to see the iron horse making daily trips be
tween Houston and New Orleans.
Several hundred tons Of steel rails have ar
rived at Houston, and the travel for the last
month has been larger, over the completed
portion OF the line, than during any month
since it has been i'll operation. train from
Orange last week consisted Of twenty one
cars ct lumber, shingles and ties, and at
Beaumont it was heightened by the addition
Of fifteen cars more. Most OF the saw mills
OF Orange are employed cutting lumber for
the road. Several miles OF track arelaid east
OF Calcasieu river, and now nearly hundred
convicts are daily employed in the Choupique
swamp, and steel rails at Calcasieu Pass are
being delivered at West Lake Charles to facil-
itate track-laying west of the Calcasieu,
which will commence in few days. The
pile-driving on the louisiana Western bridge,
across the Sabine, is completed. Tie trestIe
work across the Sabine will be about three
miles and a half long, and the river crossing
about three hundred feet wide. Three pile
drivers We're working steadily on the Sabine
Judge Wingate has completed his contract
for one million of feet OF ties for the road
Sixteen passenger coaches, six sleeping
coaches and number Of baggage, mail and
express cars for the Vermillon and Orange
section have been ordered already at the
North. The work is being rapidly pushed
this way, all west Of Lake Charles being
about colnpl ste
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
THE YELLOW FEVER.
statistics Showing the Prog' css OF
the Disease in Memphis.
ght New Cases Reported
Yesterday-The Death Roll
Work Being Done BY
the Eowards.

MEMPHIS. Aug. 29.-Ed. Heating, keeper OF
Court Square, died tonight at ~ O'clock.
MEMPHIS, Aug 30.-Nine new cases, two
whites and seven colored, were reported to
the board OF health this morning. Six inter-
ments since last night have been reported by
undertakers. Among the number John ?.
Hoffman, member Of the firm OF Mitchell q
Hoffman, Engineer Boggiano, sister in-law OF
n Ddesta Frank McClemmons, nephew OF a.
Ii White, and Mrs. John Pape
SO. m.-Thirty-eigh cases In all-twenty-
one white and seventeen colored-Were re-
norted to the board OF health to-day. Four
additional deaths have occurred-Mrs. Sophia
Falkenberg and three colored. Total number
OF new cases reported for the week, III ;
whites 81, colored 81 total number to date,
s4S; total number Of deaths from yellow fever
for the week, 81 !; total number to date, 22S.
The Howard Association report having 20S
nurses on duty in 1913 families-132 white, GIL
eoIored. Twenty nurses were assigned to
duty to-day.
A CASE OF FEVER AT vIDALTA, LA.
NATcHEz, Aug. 30.-Doctors Meng and Mil
Ter reoort the case Of Major Hodge, OF the
United States survey party, as yellow fever.
night, There are no other cases in Vidalia.
Natehez is perfectly healthy. The board Of
aldermen this evening adopted non-inter-
course with Vldala and all infected points.
The forty day system is In force. The county
]. .nuarautiue Is strict.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
PERSONAL.

MIR. NJ. L. Navra, the well known crockery
dealer, No. 129 Canal street. has gone to New
doubt his China Palace will glisten with beau,
tiful articles OF household ware upon his re-,
turn.
Mr. E. Fl. Adams. the popular uptown dry
for the purpose OF selecting new goods for the
fall trade. Mr.. Adams tasta and ability to
please his many customers hss been thoroughly
siderarion of our Northern friends as q gentle-
man worthy Of their confidence.
Wm FL. Hirsh, the popular milliner located
at No. IT, Canal street. lett for New York per
steamer Hudson. TO purchase new goods and
will BE- back early In October with magnificent
stock OF millinery. and will be glad to see his
many friends upon his return, due notice OF
which will be given.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
SOUTHERN PATIENTS.

Mr.. Fl. N. jenkins. solicitor Of patents No. ~
Commercial Place. officially reports to the
DEMOCRAT thefollowing complete list of patents
granted Southern inventors for the week end
ing August 10. 1879:
Alabama-J. J. Thomas. Selma spring-eaual-
izer for car-trucks; w. j. Green, Opelika, per-
torating. canceIiLg stamps.
Mississppi-J. L. Eevers. Pass Christian.
vibrating propellers: A. Bltwett. Brookville,
toy pistols.
Florida E. Bouvier. Pensacola. solutions for
preserving timbers.
Texas-John Ruesel. Galveston, cotton and
hay presses: w. Ell. Garlock. Denison locks
H. T. Davis. Sherman, churns; r. w. Basom,
Longyiew, machine for filing saws.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
A QUARANTINE WAR.
Galveston Attempts to Force Hoas.
toms Blockade.
The Attempt Assisted by United States
Officials Arrest of All the Prin-
cipals by the Houston
Authorities.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 30-Th!s afternoon
train was prepared to leave for Houston, &c
test whether that city would enforce it's quar-.
antine in disobedience To the Governor e
proclamation ordering 1t removed With
the train went the United States Marshal
forty deputies, q United States Com,nis-
sioner and District Attorney, it being the
intention Of these officers 10 arrest all par
ties attempting to stop trains and try them
for Interfering with United States mails The
train was stopped at the county line by the
Houston health officer, who was promptly
arrested, as was the health officer at Webster
vile, and both released on bond. The train
proceeded. Trouble is apprehended when the
train reaches Houston.
IL IS p. m.-Io-morrows Nears will publish
the following special from Houston:
"Ihe Galveston train arrived at ia y. M
DISTINCTIONS were placed on the track below
the city, and when the train stopped all per-
sons aboard were arrested by Marshal Nor
ris, WHO refused to recognize the authority of
the Governor OF the United States marshal.
Great excitement prevails"
HOUSTON, Aug. 30-When the train from
Galveston arrived at the city limits 1t was
halted by the whole police force OF Houston.
The United States marshal having deputized
about one hundred persons on the train, they
arrested the police. On coming into the City
the United States officials were themselves
arrested by the city authorities and taken
into custody. At 8 p. IN. they were brought
before Mayor Burke, in the Office OF the chief
Of police. The chief announced that each was
required to give a bond OF $500 for appearance
at the City Court on Monday, to answer to
the charge OF violating the quarantine law.
United States District Attorney Homan said
he and his part acted under the authority
Of the United States Government, and by or
ders from Gov. Roberts OF Texas. He showed
q dispatch from the Governor to the
conductor, telling him to take
the trains through at all hazards. The pris-
oners refused TO give bail, Homan announc-
ing that they would Immediately apply to
Judge Masterson for a writ OF hdbeas corpus
Great Indignation is felt here against he
United States officials for interfering. The
passengers We're released, and allowed to pro-
ceed. The train-men and United States Off
Gals only were held, and are endeavoring to
gain a hearing before the district judge to-
night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31

non as the train drew up near the switch
The compliment was duly acknowledged by
the officers and employees Of the road present.
. Yesterday evening Constable Fl. G. Leonard
OF Spring Ridge. and B. s. Logan brought In
Ferrlman White and Sam Benson both col
ored, the latter an escaped convict from the
Texas pententiary. Benson was living on the
Sullivan place, near Spring Ridge, and when
arrested acknowledged himself to be the per-
full description Of him. He was convicted in
Marshall in May or June, escaped from Mr..
Brown near the Brazos, July 1, 1873. He is
also said to have stolen one horse OF Col. J. F.
Taylor near Marshall, since his escape. Fer
charge, beating his wife unmeroifully.-
shreveport Times.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
RUSSIA.

LONDON, Aug. 30,-A Berlin dispatch to the
Standard says, A bag containing important
documents and money was recently sent by
the Russian government from kaerniewitz
Podolsky. Next day the post carriage was
found overturned, the position dead, and the
official in charge Of the bag dangerously
and some Of the stolen papers found on him.
He acknowledges himself Nihilist. Other
arrests have since beeD made in connection
with the robbery.
The Posts dispatch from Berlin says The
treaty for the cession OF Kudia to China Is
expected to be signed at Livadia shortly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
RECIPROCITY.

There was no more lecherous fraud ever
put upon the industries of this people during
the Radical reign than that of the old New
Orleans Republican.-INew Orleans Times.
The New Orleans Republican seems to have
entertained somewhat of reciprocal opinion
of Auditor Editor Clinton:
In regard to the Armstrong warrants
dated March 5, 1874, for contingent expenses
of 1873, Gov. kellogg says II it had been zee Ll.s
after December 81, 1873. No such firm as j..
w. Armstrong j. Co was ever heard Of. The
claim was divided into small amounts and
$1,000 got into the treasury. One OF them for
S7g6 Is was used in the settlement OF the ac-
counts of Houston, who testified he received
no warrants from taxpayers and paid none TO
the Auditor or Treasurer, but only ID money
or check. He was sent for, and In the Audl.
tors office, on request, and having no interest
in them, iDdorsed an unknown amount OF
warrants, and November B. 1874, the Auditor
wrote the Treasurer he accepted from Hous-
ton for settlement OF 1872 valid Auditor 8
warrants amounting to S3722 81. The lndorse-
ments OF j. w. Armstrong on the warrants
are in three different handwrltings, came 10
settlement with tax collectors and must have
passed through the Auditors Office.
The Governor concludes by saying the case
is one OF fragrant disregard and violation of
official duty by an officer placed between the
funds OF the State and all who pretend to
have pecuniary demands. He allows $50, 500
to be withdrawn without an appropriation
under Judgment obtained through his con-
sent and with his appreciation, he issues war
rants in violation Of the Injunction for which
there was no appropriation on fraudulent
vouchers; presides at Irregular meetings oi
the Funding Board, and allows a member tx
sit who Is directly interested in funding war
rants before they are signed, and lastly. Is
suing warrants to fictitious firm for ticti
tious debt, ans. receiving them In settlement
with a tax e1ilecrbr.-lN. O. Republican, Dec
is, 1875.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
Fatal Mining Troubles in nsx;co

will publish the following special from la
redo: Monterey advicPs say that the dlles-
ton Of ownership Of the newly discovered
Maiada silver mine isocausiny trouble. The
States Of Coahuia, Durango and Chihuahua
each have an armed force On tie grounds
The general government has ordered ali
work stopped until the question Is settled,
and meanwhile claims that all metal that has
been taken out Is coI1iscated. Thirty four
carts OF silver are en- route for Texas. Ten
men have been killed and many wounded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
IN THE CITY.
THTRD WARD TNDTpENDENT cT,TrR

THIRD WARD INDEPENDENT CLUB.
At meeting of the Independent Club of the
third ward (colored mem the following officers
were elected: President, Wm. j. Steptoe
president, A. Johnson; secretary, A. Bell
treasurer, 3. J: Steptoe; sergeant alarms, g
Taylor. The club numbers $50 solid voters.
YOUNG MEMS CLUE.
At meeting held last evening on Prieur
street, the Young Mems Independent Club OF
the third ward was organized, and the follow
ing officers elected: VIM. Lacey, president;
Hoening, second vice president; II. M. John
son, treasurer; Edward More, recording
secretary; Ihos. Graham, financial
secretary; Dave Hutching, sergeant-at-arms
Frank Maesas, assistant sergeant-at-arms
John Ioole, marshal. One hundred and tWen-
ty-fiye members were present.
THE LAMBERT GUARDS.
At a meeting OF the V. j. Lambert Guards,
OF the second ward, held at their hall, opposite
Iivoli Circle, corner st. Charles and Delord
streets, yesterday evening, the following of1i-
GERS were unanimously elected: Y. j. Lam
bert, president; Lawrence McGrane, first vice
president; Jas. Dwyer, second vice president
Vale J. Roster, third vice president; James E.
Haley, secretary; S. s. ,Lesslie, treasurer;
Harry McCune, marshal; james Heaney,
ard. Two hundred and fifty members
signed the roll. The DEMOCRAT is indebted
to the Lambert Guards for a serenade.
THE scHREIBER CLUB.
At meeting OF forty citizens, held opposite
the Sorapuru Market, the Schreiber Demo
cratic Club was organized, with the following
officers: Geo. II. Schneider, honorary prasl-
dent; VIM. Sehreiber, president; John Xii
ment, recording secretary; Adam Frey, imam
ctal secretary; Louis Lesser, treasurer; VIM
StoIzenthaler, marshal; John Book, sergeant
alarms; Valentine Martin, assistant SER
geant- -at-arms. The club will meet next
Tuesday, at 30 o'clock p. m.
MOTLEY GUARDS. .e4z.
The Motley Guards OF the eleventh ward were
organized last night at q large meeting held at
the corner of Ninth aud Tchoupitouas streets.
Over one hundred vot-rs were anrol!ed and the
ham, president; Ambrose Meade. vice presi-
dent; Frank Snapeubefg. secretary: Jacob
Meet treasurer; George Kraft, sergeant-at-
arms. Meeting next Wednesday night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
SPORTING NOTES.
Twenty Miles in F1ty-siz Minutes With
Relays " Horses.

EVANSVILLE, Aug. ga very exciting
twenty mile race took place here to-day, al
5 Bedford Park, between John Jones, who rode
ten horses alternately, remounting every hal
mile, and two riders furnished by Mr.. led
ford, who also rode ten horses alternately
but started each In turn ready mounted As
the other came under the wire. The contest
was very close up to the last half OF the nine.
teenth mile, when Jones was thrown from his
horse. He remounted quickly, but could not
recover the advantage lost hy his fall, anc
Bedford's two riders won the twenty-mile
dash by fifty yards, IN forty-six minutes.
RowDy BOY WINS AGAIN.
ALBANY, Aug 23.-There was a large at
witness the pacing race between Sleepy Tom,
Rowdy Boy and Matte Hunter. Rowdy Boy
won in three straight heats. Best time, 2:l71z
WEsToN's RECEPTION.
NEW YORK., Aug. 2a-Fuily 5000 people at
tended the reception given tonight to Wes-
ton, champion pedestrian, at Gilinore's Gar
den. Speeches were made by Prof. DoremGs
Hon. Rufus Il. Andrews and others, to which
Weston appropriately responded.
MORE OF LORILLARD'S HORSES FOR EUROPE
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-phe steamship Erin
OF the National Line, which sails for Liver
pool to-day, will nave a shipment Of Pierre
Lorillards horses comprising Falsetto and
n eight good-looking, well bred yearling5
TRIcKETT AGAIN WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
i DiDNE1, Aug. LJ.- aSdln WOu LDG
sculiing championship Of the world defeating
Iaycock to-day by nine lengths, over the
championship course on the Pelranatta river
Time, % SO.
BASE BALL.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 29-Clevelands 3, Cincin-
natis 9.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 29-Syracuse Z, Proyi-
dence 4.
SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 29-Sprngfields Z, Hol-
yokes 4. Exhibition game.
BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Bost0ns Il, Troys1.
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 29.-Hop Bitters 8, Chi
cagoes IL.
Troy, Aug. 29-Worcesters A, Nationals 5.
THE MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 3O-Frst Race
won, Anna Augusta second, Lillian third.
Time, 11SLa.
Second Ruce-For two year ods; winner to
be sold at auction; three-luarters of a mile
Iurenne Won, Rosaiie second, Lucie third
Time, :21.
Third Race-Atlantic handicap sweepstakes
Tor three-year ol1s one mile and a half Vol
turno Won, Bonnie Carrie second, Monitor
third. Time, 2 43.
Fourth Rdce-Handicaps sweepstakes for all
ages; one and o quarter miles. Checkmate
won, Nlrgillian second, Una third. Time,
2:13s4.
Fifth Race Handicap sweepstakes, for all
ages, one mile and three-uuarters. Farida
won, Glenmore second, jericho third. Time
$40. The judges disqualified Glenlnore for
fouiing, and placed Jerlcho second, Pilot third
tSi.cth -SteeplechaSe handcap for all
ages; about two miles and three Quarters.
Coronet and Redding started Rpddnp won
bya length Time S ~.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
More FIRST Bales.

NORFOLK, Aug. 30.-The first bale OF new
cotton arrived yesterday. consigned to Hy-
mans Il Dancy, graded as Strict Low Mid
ding, and sold for PIG.
CHARLOTTE. n. c., Aug. 3o.-The first bale
cIassed Low Middliny, and brought 1876.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 30.-The first new pale OF
cotton arrived to-day. It was grown by ?. a.
Taylor, culored, twelve miles north OF Mem
phis, and classed as Middling.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
SPAIN.

MADRID, Aug. 3o-The Gaceta Unirersnt
publishes the following: A letter from Tan
giers announces the death OF brother OF the
Emperor of Morocco by poisoning. The
same letter says: English guns have been
placed in position on some fortications at
Iangiers by English officers, who are con.
English troops coming from the East Indies.
PARIS, Aug. 29.-Le Temps states that Off
cial Spanish journals deny that arrangement
has been made between King Alfonso and
Don Carlos.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
GERMANY.

LONDON, Aug 3O.-Tha correspondent OF
the Post, at Berlin, telegraphs: The value of
railways, of which the government is nego-
tiating a purchase, amounts to 100000
pounds sterling.
BERLIN, Aug. so. = The Borsen Zeitung,
which is considered good authority. publishes
statistics Of the wheat harvest throughout
Europe. Taking 100 as representing the aver
age harvests, that of the present year in
Austro- Hungary is represented by rs. Ger
many 85 France IS, Switzerland so, Italy 81,
England 76, Russia 70, Roumania 80.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31

We direct attention OF ohr readers to the
advertisement of 81. Dudley Coleman & Bro.
manufacturers Of corn mills. saw mills and cot
ton presses. etc. They have removed their
stock into large and eommodious new ware
house. and are now prepared with greater
facilities to offer inducements to purchasers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
Gold Corn for Gsid Rars.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The Treasury De
credit Of the superlntendeDt Of the ASSAY Of
ice at New York to be used in payment for
foreign gold coin and gold bars now being re-
celved by European steamers in payment Of
balances due this country. This Is the largest
amount ever rpnllred for the nllrnaSa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
AUSTRIA.

LONDON, Aug. 3o-The Daily Nears, dis
patch from Vienna says: The population of
Novi Bazaar are inclined to resist the entry of
Austrians into that city.
Count Andrassy has returned to Vienna
and expresses himself satisfied with the re-
suit OF his conference with Prince Bismarck.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
Unvel,ing The Custer Monument.

WEST POINT. Aug. 3O.-There was a large
attendance here to-day to witness the cere-
monies of unveiling the Custer monument.
tion address, and Gen. Schofield the address
Of acceptance. The orator OF the day was
Gen. N. 2. Banks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
FOREIGN FLASHES.

ROME, Aug. 2s.-An elder brother OF the
Pope, not Cardinal Pecci, died to-day OF apo
ple1y.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 3o.-The Independence
Beige says The United States Consul has re-
fused to allow vessels which sailed from
Flushing with a company OF French Catholics
and Royalists for the Island Of Papua to hoist
the American flag,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
Refarmer or Republican.
m. o. Times August 16 I

Mr.. Clinton was nominated as State Auditor
by one Of the regular political parties as a
concession to the commercial element which
constituted, to great extent, the Reform or
ganization.
[N. 0. Republican. December 1sI
We, OF course, look upon Mr.. Clinton In nc
other light than as a public officer, elected
upon Republican nomination and by Reput-
lltan votes, and upon Republican RESPONSE
hlity 1t is important to the Republican
party that he should nave so borne himself as
Lhat no imputation could rest upon his reso-
Lutte yindication Of his own honor or that Of
the party 70 which he belongs. For this duty
We still look. There will be no plea OF resig-
nation in bar OF Inquiry, and no respite Of IN
curry On the ground tnat the personal repu-
tatlon OF the Auditor having been vindical led,
he Is thereby absolved from the "wearying
and most unpleasant" duty of bringing Of
tenders to Justice Having yindicated him
SELF, 1t will become the duty Of Auditor Cln-
ton to yindicate the Republican party from
the m!sdeeds OF any Republican delinquent.
For this was he chosen q Republican officer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
The Dlsnitarles Expected at the sprIns.
field Fair.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 30.-The President
and Mrs. Hayes will be here during fair week
as the guests Of Gov Culofn. Secretaries
Evarts. Sherman and Thompson, and other
prominent digpitaries, will be present.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
Chlcago,s Interstate Exposition.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The Chicago Interstate
Exposition will open on Wednesday next,
Wita one Of the largest and finest displays of
all kinds OF goods and products ever made.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
some specimens of Consistency.
IN. @. Times. August "a

We realize that the element to which we
must look for these results is to be found in
the ranks of the Democracy, and hence We
shall advocate the cause of that party with
frank and siDgle-hearted zeal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31

There is a young lady in Washih ounce
named Rosalie Harris, VINO mas looi shot
StangeIy enough, 1t has wen
proved her understanding.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-31
Struck syitss Paralysis.

ATLANTA, Aug. 3O.-H. l.. Stuart was struck
witt paralysis this morning at the residence
Of Mrs. Long, in Athens, Ga. He lies at the
point OF death.