davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
WARd MAKERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, April 10 !


Every day something new to
tell you in Dress Goods. Not
that the lots are here, that you
know. The kinds and qualities
60 without saying. We wouldn't
have grown to the biggest
gathering of Dress Stuffs on
this continent if there were
ever a shortness of styles or
qualities.
Prices have the pull just now.
Down a quarter, third, or even
more on the most staple Dress
fabrics.
On other things as well.
China Mattings have an ex-
hibition Of their own-quanti-
ties and prices.
A glance at Black goods to-
day-at one corner Of them.
The down prices are not be-
cause Of bad quality or poor
colors. Every piece is bright,
fresh,' new, clean.
Black Striped Armures. Four
patterns, I-I6 to a inch effects /;
solid, substantial, good weight
stuff. Reduced from 90 to 4oc.
Black Armures, plaids and
stripes. A variety of neat de-
signs; every one has been a
quick seller, but the price goes
from 65 to soc.
Black Sebastopol. Very like
the old.time, cut cashmere
close, cord-like surface. No,
a draggy sort among them al
Csc /; the new price is soc jus,
the same.
Black Serge, stripes and
checks. A choice lot, right in
the thread, right in the weave
handsome patterns. Down from
S5c to 75c.
Black Armures, with Mo.
hair checks and figures. Neat
and stylish. A soft, beautiful
material that has been in high
favor. 75c, from 81.
Black Armures, with small,
neat figures. Modest and ele.
giant. Drape as handsomely as
cashmere. Reduced from 81
to 75c.
Black Granite Cloth. Grounds
of creepy effect; some with in
visible plaids. A tough, sturdy
wearer. 6oc, from IS.
Black Foule Serge. Softly
fuzzy surface, but with body for
business. Csc, from S..
Black 4S-inch Serge dag
onal. Stuff that will give good
service; honest in every thread.
Down from S5 to 75c.
Black 4S-inch Serge dag
onal. Heavier than the last
named; finer and frmer; 81,
from sI.as.
Black Corded Stripe. Very
handsome; cords in close trip
lets, quarter-inch diagonal stripe
between. 81, from SI.as.
Black Royal Armures. A
variety OF pinched and puckered
small designs. Excellent quail
ity. Reduced from sI.25 to 81.
Black Camels,hair Serge.
Good weight, good wool. Mod
est sprinkling Of the hanging
hairs. 75c, from 81.
Fine Black Serge. 43 inches.
AS notable for quality as for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
Grins.

. Pleasant, healthy gr1ns are seen only on the
faces OF healthy porous. Tho dyspeptic and
oebiitafed can smile only In q hal i-hearted
way. Puffy the blood, tone tho stomach ana
strengthen the tissues with BurJOok Hood
Bnsfs. II You wish to laugh well ana often.
For sale by II. Is. Cochran, druggist l37 and
l89 North queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
Cuusea AatoDiahrnsn,.

Comp oteiy prostrated for days with indi.
gestion and bilious fever. The Effects OF two
bottles OF Bvdock Hood Biuers astonished
mo; visible Improvement right or" Mr.
Noah Bates, Elmira, n. Y. For sale by II B
Cochran, druggist, l37 ana lss North Queen
street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
Postmaster samr A. Hewitt,

fostmAshf sam1 n. Hewitt,
OF Monterey. Mich delivers himself in this
vie: "For colds, ,bufns, sore throat, and
rheumatism. 7n0nds Aciectrfo on cannot be
It will satisfy the people I aha send for a
new supply soon.h FOR sale by II b. Cooh.
ran, druggist, lS7 ana l3o North Queen street,
IRnOastAr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19

RHODE ISLAND decreased her Republi.
can majority; Louisiana increased her
Democratic majority. Garry the news to
Cleveland.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
Ali Admire . napdsome race.

A pure. clear skin will mahe any face hand
some. Manifestiy anything which strcr gthens
and enriches the bioId will directly sfisct the
whole person. All erupt,ons of the sAin dis
appear when Burdock Blood Btuevs . EN-
ss'imabie vnlue FOR ssle by II, IS Cochran. +.
druggist. l37 aud ls9 North Queen street, Lam
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
WIN I, Really Uure Rh.um.,nm :

We answer. honor bright. H. will euro rhau.
mattsm, ana the severest cases too. Dr..
IhoraS kcieofrfo OIL was specially prepared
for the rheumatic and lame. Notice lsttars
from the people relative tOits merits In nearly
every paper In thu country. FOR sale by II.
n 4 m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19

Kernels from the recent bar
gain lists:
Robes
Camei's Hair Beige Robes, silk embroidered.
Cashmere FoSs s.s sSSs, s1am 4. s!lf embroidered.
Zinc Serge Robes, silk RArnituro,
q, from oi8.
Aiba,ross Robes. various styles OF embroidery.
Serge Fouie Robes, frise ana bead WORD garni
ture.
-. fromN Ns.
Suitings--
London Worsted suiting. 90 styles. 81 in,
81 50. from q 90.
English Worsted suiting. 81 Ia,
el.25, from e2 W.
German worsted suiting. 80 styles. 50 in,
81 90, from 81 90.
German Sik-and. WoOl suiting, q in,
sL0o. from u, 26.
German Silk.and-Wo euitinR, a In,
elJO. from 81 50.
German ilk-and.Wooi sutttng, 40 In,
60 cents. from IS.
American Wool suitings.
81 cents. from 4s.
Wool Plaid Suiungs. So In,
S7k cents, ftom 20.
Cloths
German Blk arc g. wSoa from GGags Cloths 'a'n'
French Prunelia cloth, <0in,
90 cents. from "a.
French Ottoman cloth. &Oin..
% cents. from 75c.
AL Wool Habit Cloth 80 In,
70 cents from el.00.
Plaids-
French Novelty plaids. with polka spo's. Is In.
$3.50. from s2.t0.
All. Wool Plaids. 40 styles.
75cants, from 500.
AllWCoi BLOCK Plaids, crescent designs,
81 co. from o. 2,.
$40. from d IS.
e''""A "''';sS ;s cents. ;; rom oo
Miscellaneous
Chevron Striped, hairlined With silk,
IS cent?. from d w.
Imported Pin Head Checss, " fn.
70 cents. ON IS.
''"'A '"' IS csnts, @ osoaHt rom sioo " '"'
French All-WO Armure 20 IN,
90 cents, from s.
French Diagonals. 40 in.
90 cents. from u.
American Diagonais. 81 IN,
2s cents. from SIX.
81 cents. from SIX.
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams.
Tx cents. from So
Baby clothes /; everything that
baby wears. Long and short
Dresses, Cloaks, Goats, Robes.
Slips, Skirts, Afghans, and the
like. They are here always,
whether we say so or not; from
the finest to as common as it's
worth your while to buy. But
the talk to-day is Of special lots
often at half and less.
We've been Spring-cleaning
at the Baby-wear counters.
That means money for you.
200 White Nainsook, Linen
d'Inde and Cambria Dresses,
20 to I'd inches, 25c to So.
Made to sell for from 81 to So.
so fine Linen dInde and
French Cambria hemstitched
and finely embroidered, S, to
SS. Makers price o,day, S.
to ii.
IS Long Dresses slightly
tumDled, 80 TO SI2; worth from
$40 to SIS.
90 White Cashmere and
Plaid Coats for infants, and
first short coats. Some finely
embroidered, some a little
mussed, $3.50 to SO; were 50
to SI3.
200 infants and children's
Caps, Part new this season.
I5c to So. A few have been
SO.
200 kits for a1l to 6 year
boys. Best English cashmere
plaids and stripes. Two lots,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19

Black Grenadines, velvet fig
ures. The only old acquaint-
ance blacks we tell you of to-
day. Half a dozen kinds !;
quality excellent. If you can
use them the price won't sig
Nifty. 75c; a little back they
were $3.50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19

Z. ..Ase,ArrnR !, ArRfL 10. Issa

- 11xs.v uvurrsssrcnn publishes al the
IS 'r1r11aao nSws Of the United Press MP 70
<S E6iDs possible hour.
y: 7i7o - Daaly ndiucn Of TIE lKrxLLi.
D 1Q1n = ooaivogsA by carriers In The city
3. - sus1Uanoing towns for 100. per week
- 0oal, 10 . yeArs I'm for SIX months
0DM sArse months 600. per month.
4n WuuRIr 1ufxxLieHxcn tDcuble Shoet1
3 mGnt tngse, only O.so Per annum, In ad-
oSSsesSbwu Wishing their address changed
mnst aAso state wksrs sha paper 70 now for.
Aovuftaoomants z nom 10 10 . cts. por limo
X 60 insertion, According 70 location.
THI lNTELLl0ENCER,
Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
WANNAMARER'S.

WAN VA ~ n n GH O.
one at s., and one at S.. Regu.
lar retail price So and $40.
20 odd Dresses, and 2
piece, for IS to I6 year girls !;
were $50 and $40, now $40 and
$40. A few that were $40,
$50, $40, now IS.
rs Gretchen Goats, blue and
brown cloth, braid trimmed,
neat styles. Made to sell at
from $3.50 up. They shall go
at $l.75 each. The makers
loss.
second n ,or. Chestnut street tide. Two sle.
vators.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
Hoods Sarsaparilla

"Sor nrst-ciass sprirs msdieins my vita
ana both think very highly Of Hood's esr.
ssparfiiA We both TOOK Il last sprfng. Il 0id
us grat DEAL OF good and We felt bottsr
through tho hot weather than ever bsforo. II
curea my wife OF SICK heaaache, from which
she has suffered great deal. ana rslisvsd ne
OF 0issy. I'll ed feeling. I think every one
ought 70 take something 20 purify The blood
before the hot weather comes ON, ana Ne sAajl
oersainly take Hoods earsapar this spring.
j u. PsAaon. supt 0ranits Railway 90 , Con.
cord, n. n.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19

CoNRLINo's enemies are now his friends.
1t is often thus. Words that would have
glsddened the hearts OF the living are un.
availingly poured into the cars Of the dead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
- - -a-----------------
SPECIAL NOIICE8.
= --7'7s7
Thunder IL Down the Ages,

Thunder II Down the Ages.
That for lameness, for Rheumatism. for aohes.
for paths, ana for sprAins DR.. Thon,ds' kciec.
ttc OH In q positive and reliable remedy. "Dr.
Thomss' Eclectric OIL" can DO purchased OF
any druggist. For sale bv N. b Cochran.
caster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
sorns Foollsh f.eopIa

Allow cough to run until II gets beyond the
reach OF medicine. They often say. /" Oh. u
will wear away" bat in mOst cases Il
wears them away. Could they be Induced TO
try the successful me0 icino called hemp's
Balsam, which We sell on q positive guarantees
70 cure, they would Immediately SEQ the ex
cclleut eflect after taking tins nrst dose
Price 20 ceats ana y. Tftal af, gres AZ Q
p,fSSssi''s. ,ini' iyaAv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
GASLIGHT COAPlNY.

THIS COMPANY offers limited amount of
the full paid Capital Stock OF the PHILADEL.
PHIA WELsBACH CO.. par value sIc0, at sso
per share. payable in two instalments. By the
terms OF . guarantee. which Will be explained
TO intending investors, the actual risk will
probably not exceed 500 per share, while
large pronts arc reasonably sure.
The wonderful system OF lighting IL now ON
exhibition At l22sOUTa TWELFTH STREET.
from to 10 n. M. where the subscription Book
open.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19

OHIO is for John Sherman--u until con.
vention day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. d six for D. Prepared
only by o. l. HOOD d CO.. Apothecartes,
LEVEL. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19

veg gooa sprirg medicine ~ eonhassuy
reoe1nend Bcod's sarsapariilA ~ its use
- blood y purified, enriched ana vitaiised,
that tired fesiing 10 entirsly overcome. ana
the whole body gwen strength ana vigor. 1hs
appetite 70 rostored ana sharpsned, ths digesr
i've oreans Are toned. ana the kidnsys and
liver inv1eofated.
Thoee who have never trssa Hood's sarsa-
parilla should DO 20 this spring. II 10 thor.
oughly honest ana reliable preparation. purely
vegetable ana contains no Injurious ingredi.
ent Whatever. Thousands testify to it, pscu.
liar curative power.
Purifles the Blood
al had srysipeias II the worst form, being
nearly covered with blistsrs. ny husband
heard u aOoa's BarSaparilia end insiste0 on
ny tAkiag H. though haA little faith. had
taken but Q few 1oaes. whom began 70 fesl
better. ana In week was sure it was dong
me good. continued 70 take it aocording 20
0ireotiOns eud whom the arst bottle was Gono
! was eutireiy well. I have not been troubled
~ erystpelas since" MRs. L. DAoon, Bfim.
Asi0, Mass.
n. ,. II you decide 10 take Hoods sarsapa,
rilla DO not b induced bay any Other.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-19
Purihes the Blood

Solo By all druggists. q six for o. Prepsro
only ~ q. !. HOOD 4 co.. Apottecaries.
Lowell, Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
GEORGIA'S CAPITAL CITY.

Meeting of the Commissioners of the
School of Technology.
ATLANTA, GA, March 1.-The Techno-
logical School Commissioners met this af-
ternoon with the full board present. The
election of a President and professors was
postponed until the meeting in April. The
bids for erecting the machinery were
opened. That of Petit & Dehaven, of
Macon, $lS075, was the lowest, and will
probably be accepted. The commission
visited the buildings before the meeting and
were well pleased with the progress.
Benjamin H. Bigham chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Committee,
and several other members of the commit
tee, were in the city to-day in consultation,
and requested W. n Ellis, the Secretary.
TO call a meeting of the committee for
March 81, at Atlanta.
The State Convention will select delegates
to the National Convention to meet at St
Louis on June ). 1t is thought probable
that two State Conventions will be called,
one some time in May to select delegates to
the National Convention and one in August
to nominate State officers. The Executive
Committee will decide at its meeting
whether there will be one or two State
Conventions.
DR.. H. V. VI. Miller will address the
people of Decatur tomorrow afternoon on
tariff reform. Hon. Milton A. Gambler
will also speak.
DOCTORS IN SESSION.
The fifteenth annual session of the Geor-
gia Eclectic Medical Association met to-day
in the Senate chamber with about fifty
physicians in attendance. The sessions
were devoted to discussing matters identi-
fled with the eclectic system Of practicing.
A resolution was adopted asking the Gen
eral Assembly to require the term of grad
yates to be three years instead of two, as
now provided. and committee was ap-
pointed to confer with other medical col
leges in the State to solicit their aid to the
measure. The session will close tomorrow
| afternoon.
The annual commencement of the Allan
ia Medical College occurred tonight. Dr. l.
| S. Hopkins, of Emory College delivered the
address to the graduates, and ID. w. Wag-
ener, of Winterville, delivered the valedic-
tory on the part of the class Diplomas
were awarded to the graduates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
A WOMAN AT IT'S BOTTOM.
THE SUICIDE OF THE DRUMMER TO
BE LOOKED INTO.

A Representative of the Firm Will
Come to Savannah To-Day for the
Purpose New Boat for the S.
vannah River Fleet Pronounced
Seaworthy-Almos a Riot.
AUGUSTA, GA, March 1.-George Byn-
ner, the brother Of the young man who COM
mitted suicide Tuesday, took the remains on
to New York to-day. j. S. Giles, repre-
sentative of the house for which Bynner
Travelled, goes to Savannah tomorrow to
see if he can find any clue prompting the
deed. 1t is rumored here that a Savannah
lady IS at the bottom of the affair. The
brother could give no reason for the suicide
Bynner was in good standing with his house
and was popular on the road. There Is
much interest in the affair here.
The commencement of the Medical De-
partment OF the State University will be
held tomorrow night. Forty-seven new
doctors will receive diplomas. The gradual
ing class is largely from Georgia and Caro-
lima.
PRONOUNCED sEAWORTHY.
United States Inspectors Laird and Head
man to-day pronounced the New South, an
other new craft for the Savannah river
traffic, seawOrthy and she will make her
first trip down tomorrow. She is built for
freight service by Woodward & Stallings.
Spencer Jones, one Of the gang of negro
laborers now employed at the exposition
grounds cleaning the timber from the site,
met with serious mishap to-day, which
may cost him his life. He was slow about
avoiding a falling tree and was caught in
the limbs and his skull was crushed.
LOOKED LIKE RIOT.
For a while to-day it looked as if there
was to be a riot at Charlottesville jeff
Jones, white citizen Of that place, was
negotiating with a Wilkes county horse
dealer for the purchase of
horse. Jim Mines, a negro man
who was drinking, stepped up and
made some comment on the transaction and
the merits of the animal Angry words
passed between the parties, and Jones was
badly cut by Mines, who inflicted an ugly
cash in his neck. Julius Jordan, who was
attempting to separate the parties received
a charge of small shot from the gun of a
bystander, who claims that it was fired by
accident
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
CHARLESTON CHAT.
The Dudley Case Still Stirring Up Our
Neighbors.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March LIN the
Dudley insurance case to-day an inquest
was held upon the exhumed body of the
alleged Dudley. The body was viewed.
and the inquest adjourned until tomorrow
Mrs Dudley, the doctor, and the insuran ce
agent are still missing. Warrants have
been sent out into several adjoining coun-
ties for Mrs. Dudley.
In the Langtre case the defendant was re-
leased without ball. subject to re-arrest
The court declined to commit him except
upon the affidavit of Miss Teppe, who is
still in bed and said to be in dying condi-
ton.
Great preparations are making for the
reception of Sir Henry Grattan Esmonde,
who is expected here on Saturday morning
He will be received by the military and
civilians, and escorted to his quarters by a
battalion of soldiers. On Monday he will
be taken on an excursion around the har-
Dor He will lecture on Monday night and
leave for Savannah on Tuesday morning
Over 81 900 have been raj ed here, one-half
of which will be devoted to entertaining
the visitor, and the other half will be sent
to Ireland for the fund.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
UNWILLING BRIDE.
She Persists in an Adherence of Her
Husband.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. PA sensation
was developed tonight in the West End
which tells story Of peculiar interest. On
Nov. II of last year William Earl and Mol
lie E6sel were married, and since then have
not lived together, the bride refusing to
mate with her husband, claiming she had
been duped and misled, and, though legally
married, was a wife only in name. Earl
laid seige to Miss Edsel's affections several
years ago, failed to win her heart, but
through the intimidation of the young
womsn's parents she finally agreed to wed
their choice, but not hers. She broke the en-
gagement several times, and finally her per-
sstent lover and her mother-in- law-to- be
agreed to a conspiracy which was success
fully carried into effect. The young couple
were ostensbly invited TO Jeffersonville to
visit friends but instead he carried his
sweetheart to a minister's house, where
they were married before she became aware
of what was going on. Immediately after
the ceremony the bride fled, remained in
hiding for weeks and could not be found,
and though finally located. again fed to
Cincinnati, where she remained with
friends. For over two months the husband
searched for his wife, but could find no trace
of her until this week, when she was brought
home by him. Her family still insists upon
her living with her husband. She swears
she would rather die than do so, and in CON
sequence is kept under close surveillance TO
prevent her from again escaping. Thus the
matter stands. The bride-wife is a remark
ably handsoneyoung lady of 10 years, and
is the daughter of Mr.. William Edsel, who
is connected with MessrS Bridgeford q Co.
stove manufacturers. She claims she was
fooled and betrayed by husband and
mother, and knew not what the minister
was doing when he pronounced her a
WIFE Young Earl is an employe, also. at
Brdgefords, and is well-known in West
End society
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
BAGGING A BURGLAR.
He Finds Four Shotguns and as Many
Pistols at His Head


AUsTELL, GA, March AT 2 o'clock
this morning james Harp and Fred Causey
(colored) heard suspicious sounds while pass
ing Perkerson, Morse e. Co. S store. APP
preaching the rear door softly, they dis
covered that the door had been broken in,
and that burglars We're at work on the safe
inside. They quickly aroused E, p. Moore,
DIR. Westmoreland and others in the imme-
date vicinity. These gentlemen surrounded
the door and the rear OF the store and coolly
requested the thieves to come
forth. A man cautiously APP
peared at the door to reconnoiter
and found his head covered by three shot
guns and four or five pistols. He was very
quickly secured and the citizens proceeded
TO investigate the premises, thinking that
the thief's partners were secreted in the cell
lar, but none were found. A complete set
OF burglars tools was found near the safe,
which had been opened and the money
drawer rfed. The firm had paid out a
large sum of money the day before and the
drawer only contained 81 in small change,
which was recovered.
The burglar is rather good
looking man about 25 years
neatly dressed, has small reddish mustache,
and seems to be well educated. He claims
TO be from Kentucky, and that his name is
G. Simmons He says he prefers imprison-
meut rather than divulge his real name or
the names Of his relatives. He was taken to
Marietta to be lodged in the county jail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
MOBILE AND OHIO.

This Plan Adopted at the Recent Meet
ing of the Stockholders.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The plan adopted
at the last meeting of the Mobile and Ohio
bondholders is published to-day. By it the
first debenture bonds get 40 in new per
cent. bonds The other classes receive dol
lar for dollar in new bonds, but are required
to pay assessments of Is per cent ON the
second debentures, 20 on the third deben-
lures and 221s on the fourth debentures
The stockholders are assessed per cent
in cash, for which they will be given bonds at
par and 40 per cent in additional stock.
The issue of new fours will be $40, 500, 900
and the surplus after completing the ex-
change of the debentures will be held in the
traasr1.N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-02
MACON MENTION.
The New Superintendent ofthe Macon
and Covington Railroad.

and Covington Railroad.
MACON, GA, March Bennett Jones,
the ex-policeman, who took fifteen grains
of morphine with suicidal intent Tuesday,
is recovering, md is considered out Of dan
ger.
A J. McEvoy has been appointed Super
intendent of the Covington and Macon rail-
road. He has been lately connected with
the Louisville and Nashville road as Master
of Transportation, with headquarters at
Birmingham
The Premium Committee of the State
Fair Association had long and interesting
session to-day, to arrange the premiums for
the next fair. They also adopted rules and
regulations for the government of the fair
The through trains that arrived at Macon
from the south via the East Tennessee road
yesterday afternoon were blockaded at
Macon until this morning about 10 o'clock,
owing to the track near Pope's Ferry, above
Macon, being impossible on account of the
wreck Of a freight train there yesterday
About seven cars left the track and were
badly demolished. The wreck was cleared
away this morning, and all trains are now
running regularly