davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-18
PAY YOUR DEBTS /!
n Office.
WILLIAM ROOF.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEORGIA-Paalding County

Agreeable 10 au order of the court OF Ordina-
ny OF said County, will be sold before The court
house door in Dnllas, Padding county, Georgia
within the legal hour Of sale on the first Tuea.
day in january, tss0 The following property
to wit. Lots of mud fifteen acres or OF lot
No 300 Ia the 2nd District, Of The third seo-
ton wherein the said John Dension deceas
ed, aud laid Off M dover to the widow Of said
deceased, aud since that time tbs widow has
died, also "A Town lot No. Ia in Block A. Of tho
town Of Dallnp. Padding county. said lands
sold 49, The property Of the estate Of John Den
sion deccnsed for The benefit Of the heirs aud
creditors. FERN. Cash This Noyembs the
19lh 1879
JOSEPH RAGSDALE, Admr,
rl50 words !
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-18
PAULDING sHERIFF's s ALEs

viii be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Dallas in Padding county, Ga,
within the legal hours Of sale on the first Tues
day in january 1870, the following property
One clay bank horse, medium size, and a me
dunn slze horse male, levied on ~ the proper
fy Of X. II. Calhcart 10 satisfy PauldinR su'
perior Cont fifa in fav0r Of John Baggett, w.
&. Baggett and c. y. Baggett, Ad administrations
on the estate Of Stephen BagRett deceased
Property pointed out by w G. BaRget'.
Also at the same time aud place five acres o.
land in the South west corner Of lot Of land No.
463 IN the 2d district aud Sd section Of Pauld-
Ing county, Ga levied Oh as the property q
Willis SelInan and John Lovesto satisfy Paul
ding Superior Court ii ia in favor Of John Bag
geit, w. &. Bagaett and 9. b. Baggeu, Ad-
ministrators on the estat, Of Stephen Baggell
decreased This Dec. lst, 1879.
HENRY BRASWELL Sheriff
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-18

Batting for quilts 10 to Is cents per
oound. Mattresses and Wool Rolls.
HALEY Bros.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-18

Texas has single flock of sheep
numbering $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-18
Dr.TU-g-'T'S
S@SssSasnsnsssvnsszsSEs-s n-s-s~aslE@sssrla
{: XpeCtoran |
in 2ocTS. ARD 81 BOTTLES.

Its properties arc Demuleent Nutri-
tive Balsnnio, Soothing and Healing.
Combining all these qualities, It rs the
moot elective. LUNss 1AL.sAM ever
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-18

Get Reynolds to do your dental work
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-12-18
Citation for Letters Of Dismission.
GEORGlA--Pau County:

Whereas r. =. Allgood Administrator Of
G W. 1eas, represents to he C0urt in his Pc
tlion duly filed and entered on recorded, that be-
has fully Administered q. W. Teals estate, this
IL to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
crediiois TO show cause if any they can, why said
Administrator should not be discharged from his
Administration aud receive letters Of dismislon
on The fret Monday ia January l55O.
=. p. ALLGOOD. Admir-
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
4 CONFEDERATE CELEBRATION.

TWO MONUMENTS UNVEILED AT WINCHESTER, VA
SPEECHES BY HOLIDAY, MORGAN AND JOHN
sToN-JEFFERsoN DAVIS NOT MENTIONED.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 6.-The unveiling
of erected to the memory Of Confederate
dead and decoration OF the graves, took place this
afternoon az stonewall Cemetery.
A procession was formed in the town including mill
tary companies from Winchester, Martiusburg, Aexan
dra staunon. West Va. and the Maryland Society
OF the Army and Navy ohe Confederate States and the
survivors Of Captain Murray's command of the Mary
land line. As the procession entered the cem-
etery guns fired from a battery. The
infantry formed in line along the front
drive OF the cemetery where the guns OF the
various batteries were placed in position. General
Joseph l.. Johnston the Chef Marshal and was re-
peatedly cheered on the line of march The procession
carried the different banners OF the Southern States to-
gether with the National flag.
one of the monuments unveiled bore various designs
and several Inscriptions among them the following
Erected by the people OF the South to the eight hun
dred aud tVenty-uine unEnOwA Confederate dead who
lie beneah this ground grateful remembrance Of their
heroic efforts and their example OF unstn Ted devotion
10 duty; I" and 10 the unknown and unrecOTded dead
and "who they were none knewj what they
were all know" The monument is forty
nine feet high Of marble. and cost $4,000.
IL is surrnouned with the statue OF a Con
fede-ate soldier resting the stock OF LIS musket
The other monument Ia marble shaft surmounted with
an urn erected by the ladies Of Virginia, aud bearing
the Inscription: /" In memory OF the 89S Vr-
ginla soldiers lying In this ground who fell
IN defence OF Constitutional liberty and tie
sovereignty Of their States from 1eGl 10 1862, etc
The graves decorated with flowers and evergreens
and marked by flags Of the Southern States The Con
federatc flag also displayed. but III the adjoining
National Cemetery the National nag was flying
The speakers stand drspcd with the Confederate
colors-white and red with mourning stripes
Upon 1t were seated among other prominent
persons Governor Holiday Generals John
ston Iunton and Maury, Of Virginia, Generals
Stewart ana Herbert, OF Maryland and Senator
Morgan the orator Of the occasion. heavy fall OF rnin
caused a cessation OF the preliminary proceed
mgs When IL ceased. the reappearance OF the
sun was greeted with the tune OF Dixie.
mush TO tho delight OF all present Several thousand
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
CRITICISMS UPON Mr.. HAYT.
REPORT THAT HE HAS REsIGNED-THE SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS VERY MUCH AGITATED.

TELEGRAPH TO TUE lklBUNE.I
WASHINGTON. June Cat a recent meeting of the
Board of Indian Commissioners held in New-York
the subject of the indictment of Mr.. E. A. Hayt
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, was mentioned
1t was decided not take any steps in the matter
at present as 1t was expected that Mr. Hayt would
soon offer lis resignation. 1t is understood
that Mr. Hayt has placed his resignation In the
hands of a member of tho board who was particu-
larly active in securing his appointment, and 1t Is
supposed that the gentleman referred TO Will exer-
oise his own discretion as TO the lme of making 1t
known 30 the Secretary of the Interior.
Mr.. Hayts troubles seem to accumulate. Its
well known that under the Indian policy pursued
during the last ten years the Friends have been
very active in their efforts for the benefit of the
Indians. The Orthodox Friends have had under
their control half dozen of the most important
agencies in the Indian Territory including the
Kiowa and COmanche, Cheyenne and Arrapahoe and
others. The agents and employees nominated by
them have been among the most capable and
efficient in the Indian service. II is learned. how
ever that since Mr.. Hayt became Commissioner the
Friends have suffered, as they conceive. great in
justice at his hands. One agent appointed on their
nomination has been removed, they say, without in
vestigation on a lot of allegations made by an ire
sponsible person. and others of their employees have
been ill-treated. The officers Of the society also
complain that they have been treated TO specious
promises by both the Commissioner and the Secre-
tary of the Interior, which promises haye been
broken
Last week there was visit to President Hayes
by a committee consisting of DR.. James L. Rhoads
OF Philadelphia, Mr.. latham, of New-York and Mr.
Samuel X. Shipley of Cincinnati. In behalf OF the
Society of Orthodox Friends. the gentlemen for
maly Withdrew from any further connection with
and responsibility for the administration OF Indian
they believed Mr.. Hnyt to be rascal. The Presl-
dent was greatly surprised at the charges made by
the Friends. 1t is said that he asked for written
specifications which the Friends declined to give.
not desiring to become party to further contro-
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
GREAT RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING SEEKING LEASE
OF TIE NEW-JERsEY CENTRAL.

iS-.A''s
OF THE NEw-JERsEY CENTRAL.
F. B. Gowen president of tho Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, sails for Europe
to-day on the City of Brussels, it Is said. on I'M
p0rtant business connected with railroads In
New-Jersey and Pennsylvania. One of the
directors of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey said last night, Mr. Gowen's visit
to Europe has an important bearing on
the railroad and coal interests. His principal
object is to induce the English security holders of
his road TO accept leases Of the Central Railroad Of
New-Jersey, the Bound Brook and the North Penn
sylyania roads. The leases of the two latter COM
panes have been effected. and the leasing of the
Central Railroad of New-Jersey depends upon the
action of the foreign bCndhOldcrs of the Phllade-
phia and Reading. Mr. Gowen met the
he proposed that the Philadelphia and Reading
should lease the New-Jersey Central for ninety
nine years. He said the Philadelphia and Reading
would guarantee the payment of regular interest
our securities. -,
"The terms were satisfactory to our directors"
continued the speaker. " but we wanted a stronger
and safer Endorsement than that OF Mr.. Gowen,
and as the securities of his road are largely
held abroad, he goes to Europe TO secure
their approval of the execution OF the leases III he
succeeds as he ecpects no WILL It Will make MN an
important factor in the anthracite coal business, be-
sides ailording him n through line to New-lork IN
open competition with the Pennsylvania Road. His
road already carries about 5000, 900 tons OF coal
year. and If il secures the New-JeTsey Central with
its g. 900 900 tons Mr. Gowen Will control about 90
per cent of the anthracite coal business. lie VIII
be IN position also to arrange with the Baltimore
and Ohio for another through line between Baltl-
more and New-York q connection the Baltimore
and Ohio has been seeking for long time"
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
COTTON SAMPLE THIEVES

A RING BY WHICH COTTON DEALERS HAVE LOST
OVER $4,000 YEAR INDICTED BY THE GRAND
JURY.
The efforts which members of the New
York Cotton Exchange have been making TO break up
the ring Of sample thieves are likely to be re-
warded Distct-Atorney Phelps has co0perated heartily
with Murdoc president OF the Exchange In the work
Recently the efforts of shrewd detectives have been
successful and yesterday the Grand Jury found four
indictments for larceny and receiving stolen goods
against John and Nicholas Collins. cotton brokers' do
ing business No. 25 Brdgest james Costello liquor
dealer at No. 27 Brdge-st, and large number OF L.
censed samplers, cartmen, etc.
The method by which tho theving has been carried
on is as follows Licensed samplers Of cotton instead
OF taking only the quantity necessary for sampng
from few bales of each lot, have withdrawn large
quantities from many OF the bales and sod the cotton
Men employed in carting cotton have been en-
gagged In the dishonest business. Cotton
dealers estimate their losses through this at from
$4,000 S75 900 per year. Some OF the cotton thus
stolen has been taken in small quantities TO
j. & N Collins, who have not paid the
money for 1t, but have given checks, for which
cash would he paid by Costello, under the pretence
of making change tor liquor j. n Collins have been
The Distrct-AttOrney has bad in his posses
sion partial evidence in relation to more then
not being able to trace the cotton taken by samplers
into the hands of ,he purchaser AZ length
Watched dn amt Se Staten snd pe na
He had small hollow india-ruboer ball with
small hole In it. 1t filed with red ink and as he
few drops upon the paper bag in which
the samples being placed 1t was by this
means, 1t Is said. that stolen samples were first
traced to j. & n. Collins The four indictments
found are for rObberes committed on May 81. 22 and
23 and June l. Ii is not known how many persons
implicated by them but 1t is said that the number Is
large.
Detectives Field aud O'Ccunor, Of the Dis
trlct-Attorrey's office, arrested last night six
cotton samplers, all residents OF Brooklyn, on
charge Of petty larceny preerred IN war
rants III which Disttct-Atorney Phelps appears
as the comp lainaut They locked up ia the Null
berry Street StdtOn-house, where their names were
registered Us Thomas Morton, Joseph f. Byrues Vim.
Campbell, Michael DJlard, Thomas Costello and
Michael Collins John Collins afd Joseph Costello
also arrested complaint Of receiving the stolen goods
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

HAVANA, June 6.-The English mail steamer
from Vera Cruz brings advces from The City of Mexico
to May 30. The international Exposition scheme seems
10 be definitely abandoned. The provision levying in
creased duty foreign cotton has been Withdrawn.
The provision for increased duty on foreign manu-
factured cotton has become law. Hall storms have
seriously damaged the crops in many States General
Trevino has published letter announcing himself a
candidate the Presidency Ali the newspapers IN
cuding those which formerly supported President Daz,
except Ell HessdqsrO. oppose the Administration not be-
cause they are hostile To DiaZ but because they dislike
Benitez, aud IL is supposed President Daz favors the
candidacy of Bentez The latter accused OF forming
Works had been appointed. proposition was offered
employees 80 per cent but 1t voted down by large
mgiOrlty.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07

persons having noticed the approaching storm hasened
from the grounds.
Governor Holiday delivered brief address. In which
he said.
Whatever hearburnings or chickering's. or enmities or
strife exist will be buried here for this graveyard Is
and Will remain common heritage. and to southern
hearts possession for ever" The dead past Is buried
here. These noble men, who have died with or without
a name, have not died In vain. This tribute
TO them Is not empty and unmean-
ing show. In little while 1t will be
yonder fence-e the bodies OF thousands who fell
upon these fields the federal uniform. These were
doubt not as earnest as those for they died by eac9
does not so work. The death OF tho hero
is tho life OF the Just the blood OF the martyr Is
the seod Of the Church These died for the rights OF tho
Union. those for the rights Of the States From the
monuments erected either will day spring an
arch in which the hopes and memories OF both
shall be interviewer with the golden tnreads OF
Gods eternal love and truth, and on when
the eyes OF people shall ever read now ln-
dvidual rights and local government can nye
in sweet harmony with the central power and glory OF
the great Republic.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama then delivered the ora
ton. II conciatory and patriotic. The orators
sentiments fervently indorsed and greeted with
applause,
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, June 6.-In consequence of the pro-
vislonal imposition OF the iron duty the seslan oun
dries have raised their prices.
The Bundesrath. including the representatives Of
Prussia has approved proposal of Bavaria that
reigning German Prince should become Governor Of
Alssce-Lorraine. The consideration OF the Railway
Tariff bill has been postponed
The eruption Of Mount Etna Is diminishing. The
spreading of the lava has almost ceased although one
stream continues to flow toward the River Alcantara
at an average rate sixteen yards per hour. Loud
runb ngs ard dense smoke continue, and IL il feared
that the lull is only temporary.
The British steamer Dcvonshire. which arrived at Liv
erpool the Attn nst from Philadelphia May 20, lost
l55 head Of cattle during d gale at sea.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07

plained OF disproved, it would be very damaging If
not conclusive against Mr.. Kellogg. The witness
did not conceal his interest in the success of Mr.
counsel TO reserve his testimony particular points
until he should know whether other witnesses were
"going to tell the truth" or not. He had evidently
prepared himself for siege, and expressed his de-
termination not to allow his character to be jeopar-
died by telling all he believed he knew until he
should see what was in reserve from other quar-
ters.
Murray's most damaging testimony, however, was
with regard to the lack of quorum In the Legsia
turc which elected Mr.. Kellogg. Judging by the de-
bate which took place in the senate when this ques-
pected to 60 into this branch of the investigation
and Senator Cameron made that point, but dld not
press il. Murray testified that he was drecied 10
bring in ten members of tho Legislature on the DAY
of the Senatorial election IN order TO make quo,
rum. He took posse, and found five OF them ana
brought them in. He went out after tho remaining
five but was not successful in the search. When he
returned however, he found the body ballotlng IOr
Senator. The official records showed that elgnly-
three members were present. but some OF tnem ne
know were not there. One man named Thomas was
sick in bed with the smallpox. He had seen nm
in his bed that merning and the man, although ne
subsequently recovered, had again slckened ana
died. Thomas. however, bad been pcrsonated Dy
another colOrcd man, who sat at his desk ana nau
voted when his name was called. lhS man mas
now made affidavit to the fact, but has also made
an affidavit DENYING 1t, or. IN some way which was
ceeding. Another member of the Legislature, whose
affidavit was exhibited and identified, had sworn
that he was not present Oh the day of the election,
but had recorded his vote Oh the next day.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07

MURRAY, A COLORED MAN, TLsTIFIEs AGAINST SEN
AToR KEILOGG-NURRAY DESTINED TO SHINE
ASA TYPICAL LOUISIANA wITNEss-iNTIMIDA-
TON BY sPoFFORD's PEOPLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.i
WASHINGTON, June 6-Ths morning one of Mr.
SpOfOrds agents here caused 10 be issued warrant
for the arrest of Johnson the witness who was ex-
omned by the Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections yesterday. The charge was forgery
Tor some reason, the warrant was not served but
the fact ofits issuance having become generally
known, il is expected to have the effect of ntimi-
dating the rest of the party which has been brought
or here from New-OTleans and to cause them to
stick through thick and chin TO any story they may
already have been persuaded TO relate At least
one more of this party. however has already proved
boomerang and that without having been sworn
at all or given a word Of evidence.
When the committee adjourned last night Judge
herrick, Mr. SpoiiOIds counsel said he had not yet
had time 10 examine the witnesses in private and
Iay BIS plans Of procedure. He has evidently made
Tie private examination since then. for to-day
when the name Of Blackstone was mentioned Judge
herrcl sadimmediately that the man one of
his Witnesses but that he did not wish TO have him
examined. He was Immediately discharged, only
u be retained. however, by Senator Kellogg.
Thomas Murray was placed Oh the stand to-day at
Al O'Clock, and his examination was continued dur
ing the whole day. This witness seems des-
tined TO become quite as great celebrity as any
OF the famous Louisiana witnesses who were
evolved from the swamps by the Potter Committee
last year. lie Is q brOad-shOudered. well-inade
very dark-cOlorcd negro, with resOlute air aud
iace, cOso-cropped bullet head, and with
preston not altogether displeasing His language
IN no respect superior TO that Of the average
gro OF a Southern city, but for native wit and
ability to take care Of himself without the aid Of
counsel. he proves himself to be the peer even Of
's' Agnes jerks, aud 50 far at least much the SUI
peflOr Of Anderson and Weber. He played with
counsel on both sides to-day aud created a great
oea OF amusement by his dry sallies. while many of
Tue developments which were extorted from him
WIN an air Of unwlllingness on his part produced
aueep sensation. Murray was the eSeTgeant-at-Arms
" " 'he House Of Representatives Of the Packard Leg
'Si~uon In 1877, when Governor Kellogg was
,ooted 10 the United States Senate. His candidacy
.hls post was IN opposition TO- the nominee Of the
1oNogg party and he was the only opposition can
,i'S'o who was successful. He claimed then, as
a. u'es now. TO be a Republican.
"uHays knowledge of bribery on the part OF
O'ernof Kellogg is derived entirely from hearsay;
'' II were not almost certain to be entirely ex-
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
TIE BAPTIST CHURCH AT NEWPORT

TIE BAPTIST CHURCH AT NEWPORT
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 6.-The Rev. y. B.
Thompson viii Withdraw his rignaton Of the pastorate OF
the second Baptist Church of Newport
THE CHICAGO TRIALS.
CHICAGO, June G.-In the Custom House trials to-
day Mr. SWEET concluded Tor tho defence and M Campbell
closed prosecution Judge Dyer viii charge the Jury
'o'n0f'O" THE ABINGDON SAVINGS BANK
ATRANY y. Y. June 6.-Justice Leonard has di-
rected Frank Thompson receiver Of the ADnsdo' su.e
saygs Bank o Pay thd dgGsha Oh 10 per cent ne TWO
BOWDOIN COLLEGE BoAT.RACE
BRUNSWICK, Ne. June 6:-lhe three-'nile bont-
Junior coming ~ sseonG Ihs @ t%e OF the "iHAefS was
A CoLLIERY REoPENED AFTER TWO YEARS.
PrTIsToN. Penn. June 6-Ihe Mineral Springs
coery al Parsons owned by me & LehLgn 0smPAny wC
giving employ ment 10 200 men and boys
LOOKING FOR A SITE FOR A HOSPITAL
NORFOLK Va June 6.-Civl Engineer L. &. As
surgeon Bradley an Dr. w1,en az Of the se1yns ar iS
Quarantine Hospital III the ueishborhood OF Lsnn Haven
Bay NURSERIES, SEIZED By SHERIFF..
CoLUaBUs, Ohio. June 6.-Ihe First National
to-day ostAned Judgments Tor $4,000 ssalnsI X O.
issued and she levied the nureeries south Oh this
c'y' YIELDING TO THE PUDDLERs
PuISBURG, Penn. June Che firm of liussey,
dsrs th- morning. Their mill contains sixteen furnaces,
the only mill which has signed last years scale IL The
A'' ''0"'' ELECTION TRIALS IL INDIANA.
n,r peS an @ Tor t%o Or iSS weeks charged NTH 1o
ialion OF the Laws last october To-day the jury
and Calu wilder found all The Otaers not guilty.
FIGHTING INDIANS IN ARIZONA.
TVCsON, Arizona, june "a band of Indians,
sutrosed reuegaies from the san Carlos Reservation
have been merandmg Cor three weeks CAPTAIN Byer over
whom was their chief Tesrina 80 lar TIE lnd.ns have
Killed men
TWO BILLS SIGNED by THE GOVERNOR
ALBANY, \. Y. June 6.-Ihe Governor has signed
the bill amending the providing for the incorporation
life companies aud e.auvo 10 tAe asen
ces OF oOmpanlcs, and amending the act relative
entered upon forfeited tecJghLlncos IN the C
lnd County vi New-lork-
New-York tribune., 1879-06-07
CRIMES AND C1sUALTIES-BY rELEGRAPH.
AN ExHoRTER CHARGED WITH MURDER

AN EXHoRTER CHARGED WITH MURDER
CuARIoTTF v Ca June 6.-Rufus Watts, col
ored preacher c1hort living this city, WAS arrested
al his house today. charged with killing his wife.
SnOT FOR A DOLLAR SEVENTY:
NEwBUnG, y. y, june G.-James Mooney, q
ia.f tylt by another tramp. who robbed him OF 81 10
MURDER TRIAL Ar ALBANY.
AIpINY y Y. June 6.--DistTict- Attorney Ho-
talMe opeued Of HiaIe Stttcmpdte fI LAo Inr
Ssr uf Miss CathafIne DunsDac!i Of COaOrs t'dsy.
A FUGITIVE FORGER CAUGHT.
Augusta Me-, June G.-IiIu@ie ~. John Glenn
enre the confidence ana OrgcT who oc,p'1 rom
au nj Portland wednesday night, arrested hAe ast
night .,.,,.,.,.,, ,,,rfrt T. u .rurxa
CHARLOTTE, n. c., june Ga man named Ben
ton was drovned who bathing mill pond todsf lie Is
ssid ~ an lie here several weeks
ago since which time ho has been engaged III repairing
sewing machines.
THE SUICIDE OF VIOLENT WoNAH 49,
CtSCINNAII ,Juue G.-Mrs Magdalcus BOe-obOi.
Of dayton Ky badly injured The ntue daughter 81 nsls
Iar in Gt Of anger week L'st ng The ite sil grew
gengersy il BOoschO hearing y. H. c0linilsed SUI
eiae Dy throwing herself intO a cistcla-