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ATLANTA WEEKLY CONSTITCOL. WILLIAMS’ EEPOET.o-so.cdu fblm rAfter L'yut McIntyre mi shot he called to me, aaving: ‘Barker, I am •hot through the heart.’ Up to tS*; C ere were bo persona remainingrnplj, waa surprised and wounded This ocrumd at« r near hi* nan hr-naa 1 b.ou wAhivgof ihit (JC*yt fromhttcm •ty/meala.la mattqaer.eeof the fortuning andsoother act occaning in Cke-okoe county, I felt the nec*eeitycf calling for Unoi*. Not at my call, however, but on that of Mr. Gmrge B. Chamberlin, rgmw for dii nptrfaol, i frtjoj* funuJnL Ha notifiedM«KB AMUMItVtxm TO BAUcccntoy, as tw-»o wocld at wished me InsretetiD malting amata and destroying distilleries..holmaaa bet the lieutenant, tbacorpr.ra! and myro’f.“Al er I had emptied o*y pistol and the lien tenant vu ehot.d kent to him and taking'lrtnrbythfltttd we started oatcftUtW. MisUKfaUttefettit of the atapa be fell; I loosed b»a hands, and when told by him to taka cam of rotatlf, I went to the wood*. I it-atandr g a little diataaca fromf started to where the a• I havo at various times visited the i in Fannin and GUucounties, and did not find them at home in daytime.“Of my own knowledge. I kno --------having rtatated--met on the way Dy Shemlao and I tier tamo, and we went to thebona* together. We remained »WI i.or«, until daylight m |h» »«»• guide* alaeither Fannin, Gumer or Fickena ••My idea a* to.my authority a*______________________ what badbeer me of the lieutenant. There _ _ persons in aignu 1 entered thewhen heesked to cee it, and whan 1doing so are that the objects ofti,e arreat might llt;e defeated by ao do-t-»g, a* 1 know Ibe vritnemes »d**T•*1 havo never known awaa arretted, whose ttied liefore be went to trial, or wtried on account of mid mttleroent. Myself end Mr. W. B. Ahitmorechildren in bed. the said kha did know what bad become of the partita who had attacked oa last night, the aaid abe knew none of them, and aaid ahe did not know where ihebiood came from in front of the Loose—or who was wounded tber*. Juat at that time aoxr.e one abouted out, look woods are full of them! and on going oot I aaw a number of men about two or lhree hundred' y.rda off. 1 then went aronnd the house and aaw the body of Lieutenant Mclnty re lying just where I had left him. Seeing ibe par* tiea in the wooda wiih guna at their shoulders, and thinking it dangerous tmder the circumstances to attempt to rfoiore the body, I ordered theThe usual w«y of getting oot aia for a deputy collector or revenueswear it oot on informationA revenue official haa not, to my knowledge, the right to mil a a” repl it haa been condemned... . o aay a ease could be settled, except through a proper rhanneb The proper channel ia through the authontiea “ 'iVaalungton City. No ‘knowledge.1The day after Mr. Gcodwin made the abovd statement, he gave the following aa additional:“In addition to what I have aaid, _ would nay that in one instance tahont N-|t*mbiT 1, 1876.) when returningfrom Fannin and Gilmer _______CarteraviHe, I attempted on the way to arrest a man by the name ot tfoaa. I had prisoners in my cnetody at the id waa attacked by Jasper m, Pick liiwens. Andrew and William Fisher. Theyattempted to wrest the prisoners from •.and prevented we from makingthe arrest.h31.collector for the 2i district of Georgia.••The principal cause of the recent arrests in the cuuitliea oi Fannin, Gil-«r, and IVkeiM la ihat parties there. . .. „ J» whisky.•'The troops went to thoae counties, wiih the (.Hirers charg^l with executing tho revenue law, before any arrests were made. They went for tho purpose of aiding in making arrests\!st«nce, und to guard prisoners andproperty. I do not know on whose application they were rent.“Except in the Jones cats, and ... tire house of Findley in Fannin comity, *1 * ■* » where any1 know of no other iresiatar.eeIbe Uuited Kiates.offered ia officer“The arrests were principally made in the xiuht lime. 1 know ol ao cor of my personal knowledge wherea Suddetha. There may have'• I know i.l no way in which achannels in Washington city, or bydirtrirtUnited Staten marshal, to prepxre to I me. and another in tbd rafter, or ridge of the UukedT State* maka a raid in tbe counties before pjleo! thehoaro. court here tho* him . .mentioned, my:og that troops would be Now in view of all these facta I sub- | a perjurer. (Thto-I have been told famished him. mit, does th:a appear as a resistance to by various.....Now In view of all these facta I sab-, . ._____ ,___________ _______ _tit, does th:s appear aa a resistance to by yanons parties, and hr a Mr. Find*The reason ha gives for fending the United States officials in the dia-1 ley,; of Fannin county, who said thetroops, and who were sent at his re- charge of tbeir duty, (as construed i records were produced in court a few*rat are: by Mr. Chamberlin and others), or as days since.) The people say it was1. That Mr. Goodwin had been at- the act of an infuriated man, who, re- L:-!--------' -----acked some time previously by some turning to his house at 2 o’clock parlies while in the discharge of bia night* iuuad it filled with strange... doty. As I heanl nothing ol this on beard cvmag and awearini-a woman iy recent visit to that locality, and as with at? or seven small cbudren, beingGoodwin did not refer to it at all in cursed, and abased, and, rushing to the Us first statement, hot did so on the door, determined to protect them, next day, I can simply refer yonstatements ea to the facta.3 The killing of Emorv. The question lur the coarts to determine as Emory case, or the killing of Emorr, a to his guilt or innocence, and in no wi citizen of Gilmer oonnty, aa stated can tbecommunity in which it occorru-opder oath before the coroner, ia aa be held btamable for ibe rad calamity, fallows: which ta aa sincerely and deeply repealed by Sergeant Wells with threeivolMcfl iroaMn.'At daylight, with five others, I moved ....... 5th. Mr. Chamberlin says: “Fromsoldiers, started oot one night to v^it my own cfbe-rvation, I beileve that the certain piaoea in Gilmer county. They_____________ fn the number of riotator* of_______oat with instructions from the revenue laws h*s been caused byMr- Blacker, who remained in camp, the prevailing opinion among the ■upaesof the people (in those localiho.uae sad found Ayer* Jobss’ wife andjndge yourself _____ . __ ... ....____________ . j before you:Mr Emory's, waiting for daylight, ao aa Mr. Chamberlin did not, I think, u»g . home. 'These citizens, dallford, visit this locality immediately before' * last ” Tn* nnmh». nf thi*Lett’her wood, Rogers and Sisson, varreated without a warrant—were _ --------------------------eng-tged iu any way with distillingjmd but h*d diminished for a long time pthree o*c!ock Lientenant Ulio _.-ved with torn troopa,and we went and recovered the bot.y. On retorning to where it was, there were still a number of perrons ta the woods, and there were quite a number ol show eg. hanged between thro* parties, and and the rokher*. After recovering the body, w* did not return agaiilocality until about the 23J of the namemonth. We met with noresiar *~making arrests after that time.“My habitagainat men, when called lor, or havethem. It romelimes hap-._______ warrant ia la palof a deputy who is not presenttime, but there ia always a f____meeting, where we are all together.counties of Gilmer, Fannin and I*i* kPtw Utat parties there had been ty ot violating the revenue lawstbe United feudm government—1their arrest having l.._ and placed in our hands.for their arrest having been Mwcrn oat and placed in our I by the collector ot internal enue, aud bis special agents.“ 1, as a depnly, have sworn oat wurants since about 1873. I have this been acting under the lust!notions of the marshal.The usual sty I act in executingt warrant against any offender, la logoauthority, 1 wi-nld read him thevariant, i have r.•-■smto these counties, I had never tried to make an a ire a wiiboul having soldier* wiih me, or in the immediate vicinity, except on one occasion, andr visiting irg some other ptaes,they —-------------...__________pa rated, ordering Sergt. Wells with ilea) that there woold be a change of ..is par:y and s man by tho name of the administration, and that the laws Jonro, ss a prisoner, to go (ffwi h ibe would be retested, or that a pardon agon. This party went to a still- would b.-si res to tbe offenders. %._ « iaioj this, yon can judge yourself*70P.:.atill hoosf. They had a guard placedarrested j, and a guard ______.at the door ol he atill-hocae. Soon ... _________ ______afterwards, Mr. Emory, whose house two,, and even three yera. Bat was about fifty yards distant, having statement, given by any perron, sup* been notified that tbe revenue etfirere pores him ia this assertion, and that is in the xaionnaanooD, ran down made by deputy marnlutl Charles Rob-tbeie. The corpse waa dragged sum* destroyed, and others brought to the creek, ana brush and tags -Ellijay.thrown over it. The at’II was then Now this ia positively denied by all down, and tho beer and mash tnbs the Citizens of the counties visited by. was*, a DEPUTY pieces. Hall ford, Leatberwood. me, and also byRbgersand Simon were handcuffed, ana collbctob, the only ornate marched to Emory's house. There coktaxied this xxnjjinoxtbe parties filled two jogs with brandy cbabokd, cxnta tbe laws, t_______from a keg and left. seieube oe debtiuy fsofebty. He tatdj Wells, on meeting Wsre, Anglin, me that be thought the.e were only Etdin and party, reported his capture, tehee stills received their approval, turned UU prieonerwU* Anglia and mscounty, these, as the records of tbe iu Atlanta show, were returned having been plainlyJ properly regis-__ prisoners In Anglin and marched taken from up to camp in Fannin county.(Jo the morning of the 15th, Mrs.Emory waa led to tbe body of her dead husband by seeing his hat float- shown that they log In the creek. tered as not for ul .Warrants were issued againat the As to what people expected from partiee. Tbe murderer waa tried be- change of administration I do n fore the United States district court in know. 1 never during my absence Atlanta, by a jury composed, I under* asked any man bis pohtica, and only ■Und, of a majority of negroes, and knew, after seeing a statement in the acquitted. papers from au Uuited State* officialcan myself see nothing in this that effect, that a la box majority lt;cam where any resistance was made tikwe pebsoxs keckxtly aeexsted to an United Stales official in the db- weke msmbebs of tux befcblicax charge of bia duty, and will have to Vasty.ask your excellency to judge why it 1 now come to the reasons for my bus been referred to by inis officer ss s second conclusion, and refer you reason for callir g f »r troops. statements of the officials theiThis cue occurred mere than one Mr. Collins, ciicuit court year ago. sioner for tbe northern district of Geor*3. Mr. Chamberlin says he has been gia, a atm that he has heard Deputy frequently informed by various par* Marshal Goodwin instruct the officstii-s, some of them residing in tbe local, ________ . recentlynt, that it would be dangerous to try attempt to arrest any one there withthe aid of the miiitarv. lie doesCUT REMKUBEK the SAMES of former*.T e citizens of Fannin and Gilmeroi there counties, in which they dedaraeight (4party. My only reason tor saving was necessary to have troo|w with when making arrests was from ret g1 ven to me from others, and to L... ttiera guard prisoners after being ar-r«-:tie 1, and to convey them to a placeof trial.“A majority of the prisoner* recentlytrial before the proper legal tribunsln. 1 am not an arresting of duty is to accompany tbe of all **and take chage of all the promrty found in the hands of violators of the law, subject to forfeiture, and to boW •lie same until released legally, or tor lei'ed to the gove nment.“Tnelsw ».y which I am governed in tho execution of my dntv, requires me when 1 find beer, mash, wort ©r mash prepared for distillation on theseme premises, L case the tnopertie may be «1 wtroyedwhich visitr-iment, tbe ' ■ yrenilth.nrar W Jnnc.- honW, at anil two weeks after the first visit of the marehals to Fr g mountain. This is about one and a half miles from Ayers Jones’house. 1 found a distil* wry rorm os h- lb* hayigiid dimj i Jwith ny conrent, or by mv authority, j WASTHROXLY orrrcML rassBXT •U%U Al-TIIOMirV TO MAKE SEIZCUB AXV PROPERTY ON THESE PSRlliaEj.“Tub PARTIES WHO KILLED THE 1 ARK KSOW.V TO ME, AT LEAST SOME OF TnEM, WOT VNT1L IT SHALL WE X I PKErXW TO CAU. XO XAMEf.“I bave heard curaiog sml in the presence of women at irn. by those who were official Unm d States government.“My opinion as to the treatment of j risonera .tfter arrest, ia that it was gen*I child-erahy as good as the rircuinstances ofewonldadmiL'Charles B. Blacker aaya: “I amUnited States deputy marshal. Thecauses of the rec.-n* arrests of citisens in the countiro of Fannin, Gilmer and •ykens, an tl.at these citizens haveviolated the Uuited filates revenuemarshals from Czrtersville on the*lain rxpidition, and bsf ro any arrest* had been made.“The troops were sent on application of Major Chamberlin, and for the purpose ol asaiaing the marshal* in making arm s. and breaking up Ulicitdistilleries. The only instance 1 knotingtown country, which is in one — both of throe counties. Lieut. Wolf,of the 2d infantry, and myself y--fired on there in 1872 by personsFnmgmU. person. _1 have never known any open resistance until we went... ” Mountain, in Fannin countv. Ji taaLon that I dare» certain portions uf bothFannin aud G.lmer. 'About 2 o’clock the morning ol February the lOdi, 1S77, we approaenvd the hooro of Ayetw Joaw, and, seeing a bright light burning there, supposed it was a distillery. W c approach, d it cautiously, and. on arnting, found a lady with rome children f tncg around a fire. On being lived there, and beingrcied, she was asked variona ques-answere receivedTheLieut. Me I u tyre, Cjrporal Udlowayand two guideshouse a_i» down by the are. 1__ _ _side for a low minutes, and than went in and rot down betund the door. In about fifreen ortweutvminutrolowud parties apprvwchiog the door. Ltcitt. McIntyre redd; *Oome on. Backer, let’s isd theV ith a large siz^d pistol in his hand, -a a number of other* (as well aa 1 -old judge, eome sts or eight, stand* . log around. The mau on the doorwtep asid: frund, G-d d-n you, stand; vou are in the wrong place to-night! Immediately firing was bswao by tin# p.r -y iu the dot r. 1 returned the fire a. d jumped behind tbe door. The firing was then k*p: op by the part ire oa the aatsidc. On the fourth volley, Lieut McIntyre waa shot. I fired two ahota alter that They fired six ▼ol cya into the house. I retumet. •very volley.at retted, were amsed at night 1 was with the party which went to Jlt; ne«’ house, bnt waa not in the at the time cf the killing of Lieut McIntyre. I waa with the party thatt lor the Ixady, andi firedby unknown parties in tbe woodiWe visited the houses of three four parties. Mr. Goodwin made the at rests at these places. 1 did not bear iy cuming orrwraring at any of tbehooat-s I vb-itrd. Die prisoner* arrest ed, sr far as I know, were wi II treated. “After a man is arrmted, there isn«-l in Washington --1N.V,.WVIbefore the regular legal itIbunsls.which he could have seen, or had read U biuijm his asking, except he were caught'in the act of violating the law. STATEMENT M. 34.Charles Robbie say: “1 am s deputy I’ ailed 8tales marsh d. My opinion of the c in.ro oi tbe recent arrests made in Umi eoontiis of Gilmer. Fannin and Pickens m that the partite there had been guilty of violating the United Slates revenue law—hilly illustrated by the number of Ulicit ■tills aeited.TuEltE WKWW AWOt’T FORTY OF TUBS*. They w. ro destroyed oa the premises.y during the recent mid Jley. 1 arrested him. Hewas nfterwsnls brought to Ellijay, then to Cfrtereville. and tried before Commissioner Collin?. I don’t know the rvoolt ..f the tria’.•’Findley met me on the porch of hi boose, about eleven o’clock at night, with a double-barreled gun in his hands, corked, act! only surrenderedstance where I myself ____in executing a warrant. I had served warrants in tnat commandM-rveu warrants in tnat community before, without having any troop* with me. I know of nothing that occurred there b* fore the troupe were sent, that w lt;udd have nccrosiuud their presence.“I never arrested a man withoutbarti g a warrant iu my poseeaion, or show warrants to irented, of prisoners when arrested, isoman pl.ced on the bed on accvI illrcss. I think Mr. Goodwin___in theie, and others. I used do protanby, nor heard any white in the house.hundred others, which 1 have taken1. That white there may have been _ large uumber of peraous in thoea1 oount.ro who had (knowingly or an-1e read b __ him. until after theyh A been taken to Ellijay. or to cot ' in Oartersvilte—a distance cf eightyone hundred miles. And then, with ii.os' of them, it waa only reported to them by some one who came to them f« r the'purpose of ahotixo them i their trol'bles—-for a coxsideratiox.4 Mr. Chamberlin saya, “except Die McIntyre case, I know of stance where any person- has . reds'rd authority, o'.aei than tber openlymentioned.’’As tbe case referred to wai ti e immediate caoses ot the k persons, in from cmiles of where it occurred, I give m-arly as 1 own, a history of toe *at_... in so far only, asa resistance to Unitedihich viMLd the bonro, I refer jthe statement of Mr. Blacker. And as to what transpired and vkftnitv.that i.l Die tame, in Statement * No. 32; also to that of Mrs. Ayers Jones, who'hould l»e added. ion toth se'dTlTeiences.Blacker and Csllowav aUte that there tss a light, brightly burning in theMrs. Jones stales that she requestedafter themher children.Now, the warrants against the man,I, were only for illicit distilling—Die doors, and juat aand hailing at the door, firingsmade.John Rtlston, another of them, is i “ • ** a county. * ‘e the only ones in this county whocitizen of Gilmer county. _been charged with various crimes that county. At present, there is a true bill inuosi him for a serious crime pending before tbe court at Elhjsy. This, I am told by the county officiate there. I did not see a citizen who mew him, or bear a county officer ■peak of him, who did not teli me that they would not believe him oath—and that his testimonycould be imjwached before anycourt of justice. Tbe citizens say thatby the fact that tbe majority of thosei captured,i ail, captured; tw lien arn-auug luern; uuui occasionally brought before make it known they had notu their war. ants. He further iwarrant sgaiost turn. The parties are tried before him with only the government witnesses, or the witnesses that against litem, «*d if the... ________ . United Statesofficial in the discharge of his duty, could not bave done »o without resistance, and pledging themselves,m cesaary, to assist them. _ ___ „ o ______1 myself have seen between tliree some times he might have refused and four hundred citizens of those »bow the warrant against a man. whea ni.tiea recently, and have been told he had it in his poesctsiou; andthat, to ' * ~:ialhasdeuce is sufficient to ctnvict, they i bound over to appear lt;gain, and bri their witnesses.Deputy Marshal Goodwin says that oi the arrests recently made, were i in the night time, and that at revenue official.George W. Ware, deputy cillefior,a where at the timea of the_______arrest; and I _ ___ _____ _________cnmes ol mauy of them, who said that savs that be knows of ii it had even been iulimaled to them warrant was shown* at any time wiibiu tbe test two years, or his arrest, except that there were warrants against them, • *•(most of -hose recently anes'ed on oldw irrants), they would have presented U1B ju.v* , uiav ueD emselves at aoy proper conrt to try has heard ccoxixo and sweab-U em, at any time, and without any ,so in the presence of c- st to the government. women and children by Uuited StatesAa an evidence of sincerity on tbe officials.Th.otli.r ..rad^£, .hoMRlatemenlatheir pnyon wifull, wlthont exception say that they bave never seen their warrants, although demanded by them.Oi the large number of others who ■ntljr arrested, and from whomI had direct personal inform triun,t findi who iO.feman Forrester, of Fannin,) whotin,)a saw the warrant against hie___arrie«l to E!-i|ay or OartersTilleold house where all the prisoners had been collected Die previous nf ' ' ** Good win, when asked by himaud told him that as he was an old man be wonid comply with his: quest, but for him not to tail the othi that be had shuwn him his warrant.accompanying the marshals, to perform certain duties when called on; and in all the localities which I have visited,officially, that their conduct has been always kind. In no instance bave ' sUtament to the contrary.r the soldiersunder their command.1 cannot conclude this already .... lengthy report without saying that, • withstanding I went into the conn* of Gilmer, Fannin and Fickens, •erfect strarger. and the pe ' a great state of excitement, I ... alwas received with the utmost kindness, and treated with all the hospital* !*y that one could expect or desire.From the time I arrived Ellijay, and made known the object““Wi miuc auuwq me oDjecvmy visit, every official and citizen there expressed not only a willingness but a desire to help me to put before you a tru*rtatement of the condition of kffivira in their connty—many men giving% when I ibusiness sired.In this and Fannin counties I spent uiost of my time, as most of the rarrests were made there. But the____I have said of Gilmer I most cheerfully rat as to Fannin and Pickens, wif exception in Pickens, and that*at tbe house of A. J. Glenn. This .. after I haJ shown him my authority given me ana explained the reasons my visit. As I had ne before, I can only imagine that the position he occupied, as given in the statements of Mr. Ho.t and others, was if any, for his having treatedne in any other way than politely. Thanking you for the confldei rou have placed in me, in selecting discharge the responsible dutyinvestigating and reporting to you thethe peace and quiet of many of its bestpart honestly and conscientiously die* charged the same to the best of n ability under tbe circumstances, andi.e. ut relieve them of their troubles, ml restore quiet iu their midst.I am, sir, very respectfully your obe-XTJtA BBoaius.Mr. Ksjrro’a Proclamation Convent CobKrcas ou (Deism ufuc obrr.Washington, May 5.Bt !k» PruUUml qftU Cnlttd tUUtt of America; A MWCLAKATIUX.Where*?, The float aijoarnment o congrats, aitboat asking the aereral «p?ropriaa for the cnppoit ci, p:e*entr al-ililng the preeL'eat to extr-m tbe power vrated In him by ike coosiliuUoo,to convene the hoaree of congreee to aatlcipitloaf tbe day flxed by lew for their next meettor;Now, thircfore. I, Ritherford B H«yc*.■ end In me rested by th* rountn-toldwelfare of the people mkud vnd ceased the eeal oDoe* s» the eBy or We»hlnglon tbU Sthdayof1 eerenty revt* sad ofthe oae heed red end fl.ee of the United Statee ot Ai, Mcntary of elate.GAMBOLS (; a It KBS.All the others tcursing and swearing in the presencemade before the United States j in this city, but which, as yet, 1 ~f ;£T,have lteen unable to ob’sln. ailnenidThese statements differ in nice re-lyo.ll Juiir .1 -(lonl ot whichtreatment, 1 have myselfseveral a ho ate still Buffering,___-fhe' worn,. nvi UnTafter ea '““J.'!'! ' '!™r (ewireiywithout being. ._ _____. .-stances, to j *sry clothing, bed clothingt army, who accom*Officers ______ __________. inie.t them, told tue themselves that tbe treatment of prisonets by thetoing and asking for the______D*ey lighted a candte, inspect, dmarsh Is, was iu „ _ _U“er[eredpus’tiona as de»cribed by all parties. meminstancesTneeeaie of the many reasonsw proceed to the cbab*misrauner has sold stills, as he stetro himself; you bave the statement of the who bought them, on oath, ands of (be parties to whom he Mr. Glenn’s house inId lady,aslept under or on the same, after it h •ay. Thia ibegun, and an United States office, ■skilled The approach.._______ this cabin ia___itains, rough and steep, for liar _ more. At many po.nu alongmilesthis route,________shot the entire party,from the house, and never have been1 br 14 feet.neither “chinked nor daubed. A few birards are n. iled over some of the cracks on the inside, leaving soteach rid; of the chimney, from three to five iccbes wide, as well as others at different places, through which aslong white before, or immediately proof tie government coaid nexecu:ed a legal warrant vI by as____________rtothd( I the same, but by thechanctera.-t the officiate execute tbcji, and the nnmnerAjd which they have diachargsd thatdutvjIa giving you mvconnection vrth soch other fscta s* haveGeorge RChaatbetUopened Oor* ______ tan dietween the fire-place and th*not more than five o---------feet from thedor, with his uniform fuilv exposed to view. Tbe lieutenant was aiandiog the opposite aoor, entirelythe house—a cover lt;rubber or eU doth lt;hiding his onifrma irora view. Btecxer_______ 3*siw atboioagi.lv, every log inside and c and a?io the fi -----BfCNr. I saw the hnpres*itseli about two-thir.ls its diameter inthiugs, and left without payingfor them—the bill amounting to a largeippl.v him. As to the truth of this, Ivler you to Mr. Jarrett of thatr smaller bills were leftIre'er you to the c -nduct of other iirahate who are mentioned by name teveral sworn stetements —These statements haveespeaaliybeen fully corroborated by ibe” rtau^ meats to me in person, by Deputy Collector Ware, and also by that of anUnited States army officer who accompanied them, and who told me that heDements directly and indirectly writnPLOT ZD roa THIS Ea ID, ____ VED APPOINTMENTS OSsuch, and I will dose.of them, isthis city, will show that he has beena prominent violator* ofthe United States revenue_____state of Georgia. He told me himself that United States District Attorneyfy.__L.J L.___Farrow had told him that he ’(lelewvUle Cull*-** Tekt* tn flemarro ol (lower Spring.Special Dispatch to the COaaUtutlon.GAixEaviLtjt, Ga., May 5. The students of the Gainesvillelexs had ■ Eiand picnic sad dinner a Gower aprlngLxlay. In theercnInCet»o clock an eleceat mpper was given In the chapel ot the college building. It was a greet day ot enjos-tended.h the student*, and every one wbo »t-N A VST Hi A N kQOAHBK.Francis Jawpk Going le Rnl Holy Konisn Ntandnrd.Maxcusteb, May 5. The Guardian this morning givesgreet prominence to the following:Information reaches t quarter that Auetrto has determined ss a ean’toosry meamra tocceuoy Boento and Igovtoto. Ac ordlnx tf troops foe that purposetreljTIAGi2CT£3f PtS ITUSSED BILUBIMB.The Vewela Nevrral Days o •and 81111 no Tidings.New York, May 5.—The steamship Citv ol BruBsels, carrying the Canadian and a number of American pilgrims, hich passed the bar off Sandy Hook,Saturday 21st of Aprilai 2p. m., bound for (ftieenstown and Liverpool, is now — fourteen daya, and it is feared hasmet with eome accident to her machine-rv. She te an excellent sailer and made the run out here iu eight days andQcexnstown, May 5.—The s'esmera three masted steamer proceeding eastward slowly withlights burning. This steamer may__the City cf Brussels of tbe Inman finevery good speed for the present, andChicago. May 5.—The seventh csral*S, with 1.100 members, bos left Fort ncoln and gone in search of Hitting Ball, wbo is mid to be north or i of the Yellowstone with so mi recalcitrant warriors. Tbe commsn-l will hunt him down and bring in the hostile* when found to the agencies.Camt Robinson, 5eb, May 5.—A courier just in brings s letter from the Bed Cloud party which will reach this noint early on to-morrow morning. Its camp to-night is only twenty miles north ot this post Fony-seven lodges have gone into the cantonment on the Yellowstone to sn rrender to Gen. MilesAndrews, OndniAyFI
Newspaper Details
Atlanta Weekly Constitution
Atlanta, Georgia, US
Tue, May 15, 1877
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Andrew W.
USA 03 Mar 2025
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