Newspaper Page Text
TIE ATLANTA DAILY IEEALL.
VOL. 1.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1873.
NO. Ill
The Daily Herald
FRIDAY. MAY 9, 1873~ r
TUe Atlanta. Daily and Weekly Herald
Contain more Reading Matter than any
other Paper In Georgia.
The Circnlatlon of the Dally Herald It
no ve Unsurpassed by that of any paper in
<hi* Section of the State.
TUB WAR I FI LOUISIANA.
Affairs in Louisiana are very threatening
this morning. There is just simply no escap
ing the issue, and it does seem as if the “irre
pressible conflict” had opened. See onr
dispatches for particulars.
TIIK SUN AND ITS KNTEKPHISE.
We congratulate our neighbors of the Sun
on the evidences of enterprise and progress
they have shown in the publication of a cat
of the late Busan Eberhart. Anything that
teuds to advance journalism or enlarge the
sphere of a paper’s intelligence and attractive
ness will always receive onr hearty approval.
Hence, while the publication of their engrav
ing yesterday was attended with some degree
of imperfection, we still accord them all the
honor their undertaking deserves, which is
considerable. In this connection we would
say that we shall shortly give a sketch of Mr-
Hyde, the talented young engraver who does
Ibfir work for them.
Meeting of tlie Fire Department.
The meeting of the Atlanta Fire Depart
ment last night was so meagrely attended that
they could do nothing officially. They left it
optional with the different fire companies to
form the procession of the Memorial Associa
tion on Saturday. They called a meeting of
the Fire Department and representatives of
the different companies to be held on Satur
day night, for the purpose of passing suita
ble resolutions for the entertainment of the
Rome firemen while in the city.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Edward Hunter, Atlanta, baa an unmaiiable letter
in the Savannah post-offles.
The Mi Hedge villa Recorder nominate* David E.
Butler for the next Governor of Georgia, and intends
to fight it out on that line.
Cal Wagner haa (laid by $25,000 in the past few
reason*. He has blacked himself to some purpose.
He will soon “lay by de shovel and de hoe.*'
Pink Sheldon, who used to wax bis mustache in the
lovely village of Cave Spring, in this State, bet who
now llveth in Dallas, Texas, wrote a letter to Empress
Eugenie sympathizing with her in the loss of her
husband. Strange to say the Empress managed to
read bis letter, and answered it. which answer is pub
lished in the Dallas Herald. Pink is going over to
see her.
The Alabama State Journal says of Campbell Wallace :
Mr. Wallace la a thorough railroad man, and has the
respect of all who know him. His resignation would
be regretted by his many friends in this city, snd we
hope it will be withdrawn. He has filled the position
intrusted to him with much satisfaction.
We are authorized to atate positively that Gen. Gor
don has not bought s residence ia Washington, and is
not likely to do so. Why this insane desire to locate
oar prominent m&n lu “ the city of magnificent dis
tances?”
We have received a neat card informing us that our
friend Miller Du Bose of Sparta has married. Amidst
the storm of indignation that this announcement will
arouse among Georgia's maidens, we have barely
temerity enough to state thst the ladies’ name is Miss
Msry A. Simon ton, # Luck, beloved, and prosperity!
Mr. John W. Burke, the pioneer publisher of Geor
gia, aud probably the moat successful printer in the
South, dropped in and gave us a pleasant half hour's
chat. He is in excellent health aud spirits.
Hon. Jas. L. Orr, who died in St. Petersburg as
Minister to Russia on the 4th of May, had an insur
ance policy of $2,500 in the Southern Life Company of
this city.
General Young’s handsome face was sesn on Broad
street yesterday. He is on his way to the Congress
ional Convention called in St. Louis, of Southern and
Western Congressmen. He will doubtless pnt in a
good word for the Great Western canal.
Among the distinguished arrivals at the National
Hotel ia Colonel B. D. Lay, formerly connected with
the Southern Life as General Agent and Actuary. He
is now the representative of the National Life, known
as Jay Cook’s Company. If Colonel Ley exhibits the
name.energy in managing this company that he has
heretofore displayed, he will have great success.
The following prominent Georgians were at the Na*
tional laat night: A. Chegg, Columbus; A. G. Murray,
Griffin; Geo. C. Cornwall, Augusta; J. B. Tippin and
wife. Rome; J. S. Nicholle, F. L. Frsyer, Marietta; H.
H. Hughey, Gainesville; B. M. Henderson, Bear
Creek; W. J. Born. LawrenceviUe; Geo. H. Jones,
Norcroes; Miss Sallie Y. Wellborn. Warren county;
Miss M. O. West, Thomson; Miss Mattie Lerd, Henry
county; W. A. Post and Geo. Arnold, Grantviile; and
the following at the H. L Kimball House: W. B. Den
nis, Eaton ton; Wm. Luddsn, Savannah ; Mrs. J. L.
and Mrs. G. N. Byington, Fort Valley; Aon. P. M. B.
Young. M. C-. CartersvUle; H. B. Plant and Matt J.
O’Brien, Augusta.
General Notes.
An editor in Stark county, Indiana, de
sires to trade bis paper for two swarms of
be AS.
California anticipates a Chinese emigra
tion of eighteen thousand this year, and
considers it "an alarming condition of af
fairs."
The Piocbe (Nevada) News is obliged
either to enlarge itself or publish nothing
but murders, and chooses the former
alternative.
Respectable Massachusetts is in a terrible
state of alarm because of General Butler's dec
laration that be is determined to be next
Governor.
A Chicago dentist, Dr. Carpenter, haa
started a hotel at Hamilton, Canada, and
now breaks jaws and extracts teeth with ho
tel beefsteaks instead of pincers.
The Philadelphia Praia is ont in favor of a
new party in Pennsylvania to protect the peo
ple from the railroads, the rings, and the po
litical sharpers who are enriching themselves
at the expense of the people.
A father and two sons, a lew years ago,
married three aisters in Iowa. The undntitnl
sona have driven their unhappy parent to the
vergo of insanity by trying to explain the re
lationship of their children.
When the last — little event” in a Ports
mouth (N. H.) household was annoanced by
the doctor and nurse, the happy father was
only restrained from suicide by the reflection
that he would leave twenty-two helplee:
phans.
The Michigan Legislature has passed a bill
making the owner or ocenpani of a building
liable in cases where liqnors are sold by means
of a whirligig or contrivance by which the
customer gets his drink bat does not see the
seller.
Two young girls of Bock county, Wis.
named Ashland and Carpenter, after a vain
; attempt to poison themselves,have committed
suicide by drowning, because their several
lovers bad individually and collectively da
serted them.
A woman out West interfered with her
brother's courtship, and begged him to stay
at home evenings. He waited until the even
ing when she expected her own lover snd
complied, and she says that fraternal affec
tion is a heartless mockery.
Mark Twain, a few months after his first
iiaby was born, was holding it on his knee
His wife said: “New confess, Nam net, that
you love the child." “I cant do that,” re
plied the humorist, “bail am willing to ad
mit I respect tbs litlie thing for its father's
LOUISIANA.
Wamumioh, May 8,1873.
Governor Kellogg beard a bullet whistle by bis ear.
Forty-on* horses and thirty men, with arms and
accoutrements, have left for Terre county.
The Metropolitans marched ont of St. Martinsville
and back again. There was much firing, but no blood
shed.
The resisters are in excellent spirits.
Wagons are coming from all quarters with supplies.
It is claimed that DeBlanche can capture the town
at any time.
Tbe Picayune states that the Metropolitans made an
attack, with their cannons, on tbe citizens, with both
shot and shell, but finding tbe citizens were closing in
on them, they retired.
Tbe Federal troops are still at Brasbears. They ex
pect to leave to-day with the understanding that they
take no metropolitans with them.
The superintendent of Morgan’s Texas Railroad
make* the following statement this morning: A de
tachment of police took charge of and picketed the
wharf of the Texas Railroad Company, and, interfer
ing with business and creating alarm, they were re
buked. Flanagan was in charge of the police, and
sent word to Kellogg expressing his disapproval of
their conduct. At half-past 4 o’clock Kellogg called
at the office, corner of Natchez alley and Magazine
street, to explain the matter. While doing so his car
riage wai surrounded by a large and excited crowd,
who commenced jeering and denouncing him. Just
as Kellogg’s carriage was being driven off some one
in the crowd fired a pistol, when the driver piled whip
and drove up Natchez street at a furious rate.
ulloog's instructions.
To W. P. Kellogg, Governor of Louisiana:
The President directs me to say to you that he dep*
rec&tes an aggressive policy, and that the United
States authorities are not to be used except in an
emergency. The officer in command of the Depart
ment. in which Louisiana is included, has been sent
fall instructions in regard to the course the President
desires him to pursue. You wiU therefore take no
action which would require the sanction of the Presi
dent, without orders from these headquarters.
(Signed.) W. T. Shebman, General.
It is stated on good authority that Gen. Emery is in
structed to concentrate his forces at New Orleans.
Three companies at Jackson, Mississippi, and squads
from other points have marching orders. The At tor -
ney General has cautioned Marshall Packard to use
great discretion in using the Federal soldiers in en
forcing the process. West had another long confer
ence with the Attorney General. He is quoted as say"
jng, “one Federal bayonet is worth a dozen Metropoli
tans.”
Telegrams Lave been received here from Governor
Kellogg, of Louisiana, addressed to the President and
forwarded to him, giving the details cf ibe situation
in Louisiana.
Tney do not differ materially from the reports al
ready published to-day. A consultation was held at
the War Department this morning, there being present
General Sherman, acting Secretary of the War Depart
ment Robeson, Attorney General Williams, and Sena
tor West, of Louisiana—The subject being the condi
tion cl affairs in Louisiana. It was decided to in
struct General Emery that he should call for whatever
troops were necessary to enforce the laws and pre
serve the public peace, but that*the officer will not
otherwise interfere excepting in assisting tbe proper
authorities in carrying out the processes of the
courts.
Citizens Seize tbe Boats.
Brashear Cm, May 8, 1873.
The boats are all seized by tbe citizens. Tbe United
States troops are detained here unable to proceed fur
ther for want of transportation.
A special from New Orleans says it was a boy of 1C
who fired the pistol which Kellogg heard.
A special also states that'Fish, editor of the New Or
leans Republican, and ex-Judge Dibble, have been as
saulted.
New Ireria, La., May 8, 1873.
The latest advices from St. Martinsville report tbe
situation unchanged.
During the skirmish yesterday afternoon, a young
lady of sixteen was wounded in the nock, and one
man in the arm. It appears the police fired on some
houses, thinking there were armed men within.
Badger’s position is considered precarious, aud bis
retreat may be expected at any time.
The Mayor of the town has been imprisoned for
high treason.
The number of Metropolitans wounded is less than
heretofore reported.
The people here are less excited to-day but firm.
All look for startling news. Some whites were beard
urging the negroes to take up arms yesterday, and
one threatened to buck and gag one of onr best citi-
for discountenancing such a proceeding. The
project, however, failed, so far as the nogri
concerned. They say it is not their fight. General
Sherman personally denies the authenticity of the
dispatch addressed to Kellogg, commencing, “The
President directs rao.” The hoax originated South.
WASHINGTON.
Whittle}’. Seat to be Contested - Custom
House Changes.
Washington, May 8. 1873.
General G. I. Wright has employed Messrs. Chan
dler, Morton and Culver as counsel in his contest
against Whiteley, for tho seat from tbe Second District
of Georgia.
The Treasury Department bar approved sixty-eigh
changes recommended by the new Collector of Cus
toms at Baltimore. Lively times there. The blow
hits all grades.
Dispatches lrom all parts show tho Courts adjourned
in honor of Mr. Chase.
It appears that General Emory has received no new
instructions. His orders to enforce Federal processes
and preserve the peace have not been countermanded,
and he is promised reinfoi cements should they be
needed.
NEW YORK.
The Medical Convention—Dutch Henrick In
sane—Women Not Voters in Mis
souri—Ames’ Condition—
The Strike.
Nxw York, May 8, 1873.
Tbe Medical Convention elected J. M. Toner, of tbe
District of Columbia, President, and W. Y. Goodbarry,
of Mississippi, and M. Keller, of Kentucky, Vice Pres
idents. The next meeting win be held in Detroit.
It is stated that negotiations aro progressing for the
absorption of the Pacific and Atlantic by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Henry Newman, alias “Dutch Henrick,” tho liber
ated counterfeiter, haa been sent to the Asylum,
hopelessly insane.
The Supreme Court of Missouri declares women not
voters nnder the Missouri Constitution, or the Four
teenth amendment.
The Rhode Island strike is unchanged.
Ames is liable to die momentarily.
John W. Foster, Minister to Mexico, has departed
for bis post.
The judicial business was generally suspended
to-day in respect to Judge Chase. He leaves about
$200,000.
Receipts of the American Bible Society for the year
amount to $6C9,C07, including $130,897 from legacy
and $125,897 from donations.
There was a large crowd at the City Hall this even
ing awaiting the announcement of the Mayor's nomi
nations. The Board of Alderman took up tho nomi
nations by the Mayor last Monday and confirmed
them all. The vote in several cases being unanimous*
The nominations of Chas. F. Chandler and Stephen
Smith for Health Commissioners, and Henry Clanser
for Alderman, were confirmed and it is positively stated
Hugh Gardner will be nominatedgfor Police Commis
sioner, and George M. Hataell be made Superintend
ent of Police in the place of Kelso. Mr. Bowen and
James Kelly, it is reported, have been selected by the
Mayor for Commissioners of Charities.
The Comptroller received bids to-day for $1,045,000
city stock, at prices ranging from 101 to 103
General McClellan sent in a communication to the
Department of Docks, this afternoon, resigning his
position as Chief Engineer.
The Boa r d of Aldermen this afternoon adopted ap
propriate resolutions on the death of Chief Justice
Chase.
The Chamber of Commerce will hold a special meet
ing to-morrow to take appropriate action respecting
the decease of Mr. Chase.
S Dospasso8, one of Stokes’ counsel, received a letter
to-day threatening him with direst evils if he persist
ed in carrying the case of his client to the Court of
Appeals.
Anniversary of the American and Foreign Christian
Union was held here to-day.
The Treasurer’s report shows the receipts for the
pass year to be $1,354 30; disbursements $11,903 33.
The strike of the horse-shoers employed by the
railroad and stage line, extended to most of the Com
panies. 8th, 3d, Gth, and 7th avenne hues have em
ployed non-society men.
£he Crispins threaten a strike in 16 shops, which
have just been classified, unless an advance of wages
be conceded. Tbe lady Crispins, of whom there are
large numbers, strike next week. Tbe Crispins in
Brooklyn strike to-day.
Bleakley, on trial for tho murder of his niece, was
convicted to-diy of murder in the second degreo and
sentenced to state prison for life,
ENGLAND.
Spanish Currency—White Star Line Investi
gation—Emerson.
London, May 8, 1873.
It is rumored that the Spanish government is manu-
factnaing a large amount of paper currency, which it
intends to force into circulation.
Official inquiro in the losses of the White Star Line
by the wrecking of the Atlantic will soon be opened at
Liverpool. Major General Geo. A. Sc lion burg, K. C. B.,
Doputy Adjutant General of tbe Royal Marines, will
preside.
Ralph Waldo Emerson is at Stratford-on-Avon.
London May 8, 1873.
A special dispatch from Rome to the London Stan,
dard, says the Pope received the Pilgrims from France
on Monday last against th6 advice of liis physicians,
and his holiness was very much prostrated after tlie
audience. The same dispatch says it is generally be
lieved in Rome that the Holy Father is dead, but
nothing to confirm this belief bas been received in
London.
without putting it deep. What is true of the
blackberry cnltnro also holds good with the
raspberry. However, the last named reimire
rather moister or cooler soil than the black
berry, which seems to thrive better on tho
rich highlands. It is quite likely that if peo
ple thought it worth while to look closely,
some good kinds, equal or better thau any
now existing, might be found in wild places
about many farms. ”
Obituary.
M. LAYOUT, COMEDIAN.
M. Pierre Clieri Lafont, an actor almost as
well known in London as in Paris, died on
April 18. According to the Dictionnaire des
Contemporains of M. Vapereau, he was born
at Bordeaux in 1801, and at an early ago paid
two visits to India in the capacity of army
surgeon. . When he arrived at Paris in 1822,
his first intention was to sing at the opera;
bat he was soon engaged at the Vaudeville,
and in 1832 joined the company of a theatre
of the past, called the Nonveantes. When
this was closed he returned to the Vaudeville,
whence he migrated to the Varieties, where,
in the course of ten years, he achieved some
of his most brilliant “creations.” In 1855 he
was again at the Vaudeville, and in 1859 com
menced a successful career at the Gymnase.
His last great performances were in Rabagas
and the still more recent Centenaires. Of Mr.
Mitchell s company, at tbe St. James Thea
tre, he was a frequent member, and not many
years ago became the manager of that house
on his own account. His wife, once cele
brated as the danseuse Mile. Paulino Leroux,
still lives to deplore his loss.
PRINCE MASSIMO.
The death of Prince Massimo, the head of
one of the oldest and noblest families in
Rome, and a firm adherent and champion of
the temporal power of the Papacy, is an
nounced. The Echo says: “So ancient, in
deed, was his pedigree that it is said ho
claimed descent from Q. Fabius Maximus,
the “Cunctator’ of the Punic Wars—a claim
which, if true, throws into the shade the
Courtenays of England, of France, and of the
East, aud “all the blood of all the Howards”
to boot. His death has happened at tho age
of sixty-nine, and he was cheered in his last
moments by the Pontifical blessing. As a
proof of his adherence to the old state of
things, it is stated, on good authority, that,
from the time when King Victor Emanuel's
troops entered Rome he had kept the gates
of his palace closed, and steadily refused
either to retire from the Holy City or t* have
anything to say to the new comers. His
mother was Christina of Savoy, widow of the
Prince of Carignan. He was twice married,
and his eldest son married the daughter of
the DnchesBe de Berri, half-sister of Henry
V. (the Compte de Chambord). He had in
all, three sons, the youngest of whom is in
his Novitiate with the Jesuits. With respect
to the late Prince, Catholic Opinion says:
Piety, fidelity, and courage are as a heritage
iu the house of Massimo, and of him who has
just been gathered to his fathers, we may
truly say, this was the noblest Roman of them
alL * ”
Blackberries.
WHAT WE COULD DO WITH THEM IT WE WOULD.
^A North Carotin* doctor, recently deeansed,
bequeathed to another phyeieien, who was
hie intimate friend, hie skeleton, to be net up
where it would mat frequently remind the
living of the deed, and do some good in
Jurtbering the cause of science. Tho bequest
W-* declined.
MISSOURI.
Medical Association.
St. Louis, May 9,1873.J
The American Medical Association this moruing
adopted a resolution providing for the appointment of
a committee of three to confer with tho Royal Medical
Society of England ia regard to American representa.
tion in the revision of the English system of nomen
clature and classification of diseases, with a view to it*
adoption in this country. A resolution was adopted
favoring the establishment of a National Medical Bu'
resu.
MASSACHUSETTS.
War on tbe Liquor Dealers.
Boston, May 8, 1873.
All the liquor and beer dealers have been notified
that the Boston State Constables are going about the
city to-day serving notifications suited to the various
grades of liquor sellers. Wholesale dealors are not in
terfered with, but bar-room keepers are notified to
dose at once on pain of prosecution. Ale dealers,
wholesale and retail, are warned against selling over
the bar. Eating-house keepers are asked what they
Mil, and if the answer is ale, porter and cider, caution
against giving their customers anything stronger is
imposed on them. Hotel keepers manifest a disDoai-
tion to take no notice of tbe edict; and small dealers
only vary their form of answering calls. Thirsty cus
tomers and the principal brewers will hold a meeting
to-night, and it Is reported that a proposition will be
urged to send their stock out of the State and suspend
manufacturing!
THE WEATHER.
Probabilities—For tbe Gulf and South Atlantic
States generally dear weather. A higher pressure and
temperature for the northwest and thence to tbe low
•r Miseonri and Ohio Valley. Northerly and north
west winds, with cloudy and clearing weather. Lower
temperature and rising barometer for the lakes, and
thence to Kentucky and Weat Virginia. Northeast to
northwest winds, with cloudy and rainy weather,
clearing up on Friday evening for the Eaetern and
Middle States, and generally cloudy and rainy wreath
er. Caution signals continue at Norfolk, Baltimore
Capa May* and New York, and ordered for Wood’i
Hole, Boston. Portland and Kaatport.
SAN~JUAN.
pouo Rico, April 30, 1373.
t ....... 0 f Bpuil.li part. In l’orto Rico have or.
dared th.lr follower* to atoatain from voting at the
coming election for member* of Ibe Cortea. Tlie Span
lard* will make no nomination*.
A junta haa bam appointed to appralec the value or
tb* liberated alavee.
It la reported that the freedman have refuaed to
work on tha old plantation*.
Yesterday we noticed a few rather red rep
resentatives of tbe blackberry crop in the
market—the first of the season.
Only daring a comparatively recent period
have blackberries been cultivated. A quar
ter of a century ago, the wild woods and
fields furnished the whole stock in market.
About that time," remarks Mr. Thomas
Meehan, in the Philadelphia Press, “Mr.
Lawton, a broker of New York city, had
his attention called to an improved variety
found growing wild near New i; ichelle, New
York. This he cultivated, and it proved so
superior to the ordinary wild things that he
disseminated them to cultivators generally
as the Lawton. There are, no doubt, varie
ties quite as good as the Lawton which may
be found in wild places occasionally, which,
if taken into culture, would reward the culti
vator. There have been a few already. Tho
Dorchester was found near Boston. It is not
quite so large as the Lawton, but it is sweeter
and a little earlier.
Then there is one kuown ns Kittatiuny,
which was found wild on a mountain of that
name in Sussex county, New Jersey. It is
about on a par with the other two in general
quality. The Wilson’s Early is another wild
one, found in New Jersey, in Burlington
county, and is esteemed as being the earliest
known. It seems to have something of the
stmwberry character about it, but does not
trail as the strawberries do. These are about
all the good varieties so far known, and the
Lawton is still esteemed very highly. Some
have tried improving by growing seed from
those named, bnt none of them have proved
equal to the kinds they were raised from.
In blackberry culture there are many ways
which find favor with various cultivators, in
one of the writer's Western trips he was much
struck with the success which followed black
berry culture at the fruit farm of Mr. Ohmer,
near Dayton, Ohio. At a recent meeting of
iruit men at IndianapoliB, Mr. Ohmer gave an
account of his culture, as follows:
‘He had been successful in growing black
berries. He had been in the business fifteen
years, and had lost but two crops in ten sea
sons. Three acres had averaged him $1,000
per year. His rows were eight feet apart, and
he sets his plants four feet apart in the rows.
He plants his posts three feet high, at inter
vals of thirty feet, and from nails in
the tops of the posts he stretched
wires from post to post, to which his vines
were trained. He plowed once, in the spring,
between tho rows, and then put in the culti
vator or harrow. He did not seek to make
large canes, os these do not produce the best
crops. He pruned back when the vines were
three or four feet high; allowed the old wood
to remain among the vines, from year to year
as a support to the young vines. The late
rals he cut bock two feet, or even less, if the
vines were delicate. Did not allow them to
grow too thick, and no plants were allowed
between the rows. The Kittatinny was bis
favorite, and if he were to plant ten acres,
he would plant ail of that variety. He mar
keted in hall-bosbel drawers. Uaspberries
pay better when sold in quart boxes. His
soil was clay, with a substratum of gravel.
Did not manure at all.”
There is ono point in blackberry culture
not noted by Mr. 0., bnt yet important. In
planting, the strong, thick plants are not as
good as the weaker ones. But whichever
class is used they should be ent hack to three
or four inches from tbe ground. It is a com
mon hut fatal mistake to set blackberry plants
deep in the ground at planting. Some things
do not mind it. A currant cutting, for in
stance, will root out along tho whole length
beneath tho surface; bnt the blackberry will
not do this. The part which sprouts, springs
up from the roots, and if this part has to posh
its way through the ground any distance it rots
in the attempt, unless it be in very light, san
dy ground. One or two inches beneath the
suiftce is quite enough to set a blackberry
plank It is best to choose a rather dry day
to plant them, and then to tread, or otherwise
fasten tho plant very firmly into the aarlh
Almost Incredible.
Frem the Cincinnati Gazette, May 1.
Ludwigg Eymann, a boy ten years of age,
is now lying at the point of death at No. 344
Race street, the residence of his father, Dr.
Loais Eymann. Seven weeks ago he was
strong and well, a pupil in the St. Mary’s
Catholic Institute, at Dayton, Ohio. Dr.
Eymann being of Catholic, sent his two
boys, Frederick and Ladwig, to the
school at Dayton, to receive an education.
Frederick is three years older than Lud
wig. About seven weeks ago Ludwig was
called out of his school room by his teacher,
one of the monks of the institute, to receive
punishment for some offense. The boy says
it was for a qnarrcl he had with a lad from
Vincennes, Indiana. When he was taken out
into the hall he was out of sight and hearing
of everybody. The teacher then knocked
him down and kicked him on the left leg.
The boy cried with pain at the top of his
voice, and the brntal teacher picked him up
and carried him to a private room and shut
him up alone. The boy still cried with pain,
and the teacher, who is known at the institute
as Brother Conrad, threatened to throw him
out of the window if he did not keep still.
His leg became swollen,Brother Conrad bound
it with bandages and treated it with a prepa
ration of ammonia. For three days the boy
was kept hid in this room. During this time
he was told that he must liot, ou pain of
severest punishment, tell the cause of his in
jury to any one; that he must say he was hurt
while playing foot-ball.
SUMMER RESORTS.
DR. J. A. TAYLOR,
Of Atlanta, Georgia.
DR. R. A. HOOKE,
Of Chattanooga, Teun.
MINERAL HILL.
SALINE, SULPHUR, ALU,
Chalybeate Springs!
T his favorite summer resort, situated
near Bean's Station, East Tennessee, and nine
miles from Morristown. E. T. k Va. Railroad, haa just
b«wn SPLENDIDLY FITTED UP for the auminer
of 1876.
OUR SULPHURS!
(Red, White and Black), Alum and Chalybeate Waters,
need no comment, as their effects are generally known;
bnt we would call your particular attention to tho won
der of the age. os a mineral water—
OUR SALINE SPRING!
better known as Black Water, which is magical in its
specific effects in cases of RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA,
DYSPEPSIA, all Diseases of the Blood and Skin, and
especially adapted to the Diseases of Females,
HOT AND COLD SULPHUR BATHS!
the cool and bracing mountain air, together with the
MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN SCENERY, tend to make
this one of the most pleasant summer resorts in the
tg- These Springs are accessible by dally hack lines.
Parties desiring to visit ua will stop at Turley Hunse,
Morristown, and call for William A. Dickinson, propri
etor Hack Line to Mineral Hill. Address
DRS. TAYLOR k HOOKE, Proprietors,
Bean’s Station, East Tennessee.
Great Summer Resort
FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE.
Ocoiie Site Spins,
(McCamey’s, kus Gainesville, Ga.)
mHE above named Springs have been leased by
JL Mrs. J. G. Trammell k Son, (late of Trammell
House, Gainesville,) where their friends and the pub
lic generally, who are in quest of either HEALTH or
PLEASURE, will find ample means of enjoyment.
The water of these Springs needs no comment, as
heir medical qualities are known from New York to
be Gulf. The climate cannot be surpassed. The
Hotel hag been newly furnished, and guests will be
tgiven every attention that is required to make their
stay pleasant and agreeable. Charges moderate,
april lC-dlw MRS. J. G. TRAMMELL & SON.
Savannah Republican and Augusts Chronicle
and Sentin eplease copy and send acoounts to ‘^»ines-
ville.
H A L, £!
CELEBRATED
SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE
Sprinss,
NEAR ROCERSVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Board per Day $1 50
Board per Week 9 00
Board per Month 30 00
$3“ Special terms for families.
To thoso having Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Kidney and
Mercurial J>ine&non, General Debility, etc., we say,
Come and be cured !
R. F. k E. D. POWELL,
ap27 Proprietors.
A San Francisco paper relates that a Neva
da lawyer had as a client a man accused of
murder, and that the principal witness in his
favor being his wife, who was incapacitated
from giving testimony by reason of her rela
tion to him, he got the murdar trial post
poned, brought suit for divorce in her behalf
and secured it, and then triumphantly placed
her on the stand to secure the acquittal of her
husband.
Special Notice.
A MEDICINE WHICH PROMOTES THE ACTION
of the Kldueyg and Liver, promotes the/Ugestion, aud
secures regularity of the Bowels, must secure health
and prolong life. Hamilton’s Buchu and Dandelion
does just this business, and any physician will tell you
so. It is composed of just such ingredients as they
prescribe for their patients, and is a moat valuble
remedy. You will see on the wrapper of each bottle
just wbat you take and how to take it. Ask for it at
Redwine k Fox's Drug Store. may8-2awlm
New Advertisements.
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY.
COMBINATION CLASS 309.
Atlanta, May 8, 1873.
Tbe following are the numbers which were this day
drawn from the 78 numbers placed in the wheel, and
the Eaid numbers were drawn in the order in which
they are here placed:
55—78—3 -30—46—42—74—75—66—31—Cl—49- 72
HOWARD k CO., Managers.
WANTED.
A PARTNER, TO TRAVEL AND ASSIST IN SELL-
lcg about eiaht thousand dollars’ worth of mer
chandise, which will take about six months, making
at least 100 per cent, on sales. A rare opportunity for
a live and energetic man with small capital.
Address A. J. 8.,
msjS lw This Office.
OFFICE FOR RENT.
JpURST FLOOR-LIGHT, LARGE, WELL VENT!la
sted ROOM, either for office or store. Easily accessi
ble front and rear. Enquire at this office.
may9-3t
Grand Summer Resort
T HOSE who desire relief from the dust aud toil of
City life, can avril themselves of the pleasures
if a fine drive out to tbe Oglethorpe Park, where
tuple preparations have been made tor tho enjoy
ment of the public.
Hall 225 Feet in Length, 70 Feet Wide
with splendid floor and all other arrangements for
comfort and pleasure, to be used for dancing and
festive purposes.
A BEAUTIFUL LAKE,
with boats free for tbe amusement of guests. Tbe
ground are free to picnic parties. Ample arrange
ments for Balls, Assemblies, Soirees, etc. Tbe attrac
tions to be found here, in the way of scenery, beauti
ful drives on the^Hce track, a row upon the lake,
splendid water, refreshments of every description, and
the numerous other inducements to enjoyment, ren
der this one of the most desirable resorts in tho
South. apr20-esm.
TO THE LEGALJRATERNITY.
^JOMPLETE SETS OF BANKRUPTCY BLANKS
kept on hand at the “ Economical Book and Job Print
ing Houbo.” Price $1 per sot, sent postage paid.
Address V. P. SISSON k CO..
mayi-2t Box 281 Atlanta, Ga.
Great Labor-Saving Machine.
BHSinuiinpiiii
o—
Saves tie Wort if Two Men aid Two Horses.
Clears a Cotton or
Corn
-o-
Row at One Round.
PRICE ONLY $24 WITH THREE PLOW POINTS.
T IIS PLOUGH has had a fair trial in this section, and has proven that it is just the labor-saving machine
that our people want It has the endorsement of tho best planters who have seen it, and the LOW
PRICE places it in the reach of everybody.
J&S" Bead the following certificates from planters at home and at a distance :
Spalding County. Ga., April 15, 1873.
The undersigned have seen tbe “ Brinley Shaft Plow ” at work for two days, bedding for cotton, working in
corn and cotton, and have worked it ourselves, aud we express our entire satisfaction with it iu every way. It
makes an elegant bed at every trip, and thoroughly pulverizes tbe land at the same time. After bed
ding, we plowed down the bed on the water furrow—the place for guano, reverting the bed and covering the
guano at the same time. Iu corn planted in six feet rows, one round cleared tbe row*, and left the land in splen
did order, which would have required five furrows with a single plow, thus saving over one-half the labor, and
doing the work equally as well, if not better. Cotton rows from three to three and a half feet, were cleared at
one furrow, which would have required two furrows with any other plow. .La a cultivator it surpasses any
thing we ever saw, and for bedding lands after being broken, it cannot be surpassed, as it does tbe work of
three men and mules. We cheerfully give it our fullest endorsement and recommendation, as the greatest la
bor-saving agricultural implement that has ever been on our farms, or in this country. The draft of the plough
is as light as a Dixon Sweep on a single stock—a medium mule carrying it with ease.
H. M. GRAY,
8. F. GRAY.
H. A. BROOKS,
The " Brinley Plough” is adapted splendidly for bedding cotton or corn laud, aud for tbe cultivation of field
crops. I have made many ploughs, and understand what ploughs shou'd do, ami unhesitatingly say that the
•* Shaft Plow ” will do all that is claimed for it as a cultivator, saving the labor of two men aud mules.
J AS. M. BARFIELD.
Griffin, Ga., April 8,1873.
Mu. A. M. Speights—Dear Sir: We witnessed the workiug of your “ BRINLKY'S SHAFT PLOW,” on the
land of 8. B. Burr, this day, and do not hesitate to say that it is good for all claimed for it. It broke and bed
ded cotton land as well, if not better, than one horse and hand could do, making a complete bed at one haul.
It is equal to three hands and three mules, aud is easily worked by ono mule or one horse. We consider it a
great labor-saver, and unhesitatingly recommend it, aud w ill use it out selves as soon as they can be proc ired.
S. B. BURR,
RI F. JOHNSON.
DR. -J. H. CONN ALLY.
W. F. Roberts, of Grahamville, 8. C., says: “ No other Thill or Shaft Plough ia anjwheie by the side of
Brinley's. My Foreman has tried it, and bays that Iirinley’s is worth a dozen of any other. The negroes are
delighted with it.”
W. G. Gibbs, Columbia, S. C., says: "Tbe Shaft Plough has been worked with perfect success and satisfac
tion. I am delighted with it.”
W. A. Walters, Simpson ville, Ky., says: "Works admirably—cleans out a row of corn at one sweep—easily
managed—runs as steadily as a breaking plough—will do twice the work of a double shovel and do it better.”
A. C. Jackson, Greensboro, Ga., says: " I find yoar Shalt Plow the perfection of coverers for corn aud cot
ton.”
J. H. Nichols, Vaoooche, Ga., says: “The Brinley Shaft Plow, for the purpose for which it is designed, ex
cels anything I have seen used.” One of his hands says; “I would as soon plough with this plough as to
play.”
B. H. George, Simpsonville Ky., says: “ Exce’.sanything I Lave ever seen—puts the " ound in fine condi
tion—can be used from the lime the corn is up until it is full grown—more ea-ih i .udled thau any other
plow.”
State, County and Farm Rights for sale by
A. M. SPEIGHTS, Griffin, Ga.
sprlO dtf 9
THE LATEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST REFRIGERATORS!
ICE CREAM FREEZERS AND WATER COOLERS!
IN LARGE QUANTITIES, ON HAND AT
Franklin & Eidiberg’s,
Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters,
Dealers in STOVES, RANGES, GRATES, Plain aud Burnished TINWARE, and HOUSE-
FURNISHING GOODS generally.
Steal Games, WMstles ai General Steam ipe Supplies.
Plumbers', Steam, Gas Fitters’ and Tinners’ MATERIALS at Manufacturers’ Prices.
PS'ALL KINDS OF METAL ROOFING, WATER, GAS AND STEAM WORKS DONE
WITH DESPATCH.
pST Agents for SELDON STEAM PDMP.
TURKS and GLOBES.
A full stock of CHANDELIERS, GAS FIX-
STATE LAW
*** Parties having business
named below, toill find the Lawyers
inserted below reliable and prompt.
$30 a year.
~A the - SsT
CARDS.
in any of the towns
Cards inserted for
VILLIS WALul.lt.
Emory Speer,
Lawyer, Athens, Georgia, as Solicitor General, will at
tend’the Courts of Clarke, Jackson, Walton, Gwinnett,
Hall, Banks, Franklin, Habersham. White, Rabun,
aud give attention to collections and o.licr claims.
Tinsley W. Rucker,
Attorncy-at-Law—Prompt attention given to all b us- ;
SEAY & WALKER,
HOME, GA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
MEMORIAL DAY!
SATURDAY NEXT, MAY 10.
PROGRAMME FOR THE OCCASION.
r|NHE PROCESSION WILL BE FORMED IN THE
JL City Hall yard, move promptly at 4 o’clock i*. si.,
and in the following order:
1. Tho Atlanta Cadets, as advance guard, preceded by
the Band.
2. Rev. R. W. Elliott, who will offer up the prayer;
Col. J. W. Robertson, who will recite the poem,
“ Immortellos;” and Gen. A. C. Garlington, the
Orator, escorted by Gen. W. 8. Walker.
3. Governor J. M. Smith, his staff, and other State offi
cers, and Judges of the 8upreme Court of Goorgia.
4. Judges and officers of the Superior Court.
5. Mayor, City Council, and Police of Atlanta, and all
the City and County officers.
6. Members of the Press.
7. Ladies’ Memorial Association, escorted by Knights
Templar, mounted.
8. Masonic Orphans' School.
9. Children of the Baptist and Methodist Orphans’
Homes.
10. The Scholars ef the Convent of the Sisters of
Mercy.
11. Public Schools.
12. The Little Girls’ Societies of the Immaculate Con
ception, Holy Angels and Holy Innocents.
13. The Sodalitos of St. Joseph, St. Aloysius, and Holy
Childhood.
14. Masons.
15. Odd Follows.
10. Hibernians.
17. Fire Companies.
18. Other Associations, Orders and Societies, and citi
zens generally of both county and city.
The whole to bo under tho control of General G. T*
Auderaou, who has kindly consented to act as Marshal
ou the occasion. By order of
MBS. J. M. JOHNSON, Piucsidcnt.
Mbs. B. A. Prattk, Secretary. inay8 td
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
GEORGIA RAILROAD AND BANKING CO.
carry extra cars sufficient to accommodate Stockhold
ers aud their Families, attending the Company’s Con
vention, at Augusta, on Wednesday, May 14,1873.
A NCHOtt LINE STEAMERS. —BAIL FROM PI Kit
20, North Hirer, New York, EVERY WEDNES
DAY AND SATURDAY. The passenger accommoda
tions on steamers of this tins are unsurpassed for ele
gance and comfort. Oabin state rooms are all on up
per deck, thus securing good light and ventilation.
■at. Sr n am kb*. Wed. Stkamkr*.
Odd. Currency.
Cabins ....$76 and $65 $75 and $65.
Cabin return tickets secu
ring best aecom'ations. $130 $130.
Steerage, currency, $80.
Certificates for passage from any seaport or railway
station in Great Britain, Ireland, or the Continent, at
rates as LOW ae by any other flrat-rlaaa line. For pas
sage. apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling
Green, N. Y., or to F. F. COULTER,
Southern Kcprgge, Agent, Atlanta, Go.
mayQ d«od3 m
Executive Department,
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Atlanta, March 21,1873.
ORDERED:
That JAMES A. R. HANKS, of the county of Whlt-
flold county, be, and he is horeby appointed (nnder
authority of a resolution of he Genorol Assembly, ap
proved February 22d, 1873.) Auditor, to oxamins tho
Change Bills Issued by the Western k Atlantic Kail
road, and report the facts connected therewith as re
quired by said resolution.
By thk Governor:
JAMES M. SMITH,
Governor.
J. W. Waiuuk,
Secretary Executive Dept.
By authority of tbe forogolng order of Hie Excellen
cy the Governor, I will enter upon the duty assigned
me on ths 1st day of May nsxt, at Room No. 26. In tha
Capitol st Atlsuta. Parsons holding the bills men
tioned must present them to me for examination by
the 1st of Juue next. In the meantime those holding
bills should advise me by letter at Dalton, Georgia, of
the number of each denomination of bills held by
them.
J. A. R. HANKS,
Maiith 28,1873. Auditor
marSO-d'NawtlU j unr 1
^^L B A N Y .
Thomas R. Lyon,
Attorney at Law, practices regularly iu the Courts or j
Dougherty, Baker and Mitchell counties. Collections
made. All business diligently attended to.
B
ARNUBVILLU
John F. Redding,
Attorney -at-Law, will give careful attention to aH
business put in his hands.
J. A. Hunt,
Will practice in Flnit Circuit aud Supreme Court.
Solicits business.
c
A L It O U N .
Joe. McConell,
Will practice iu all the Courts.
^AUTEKSVILLF*.
Wofford & Milner,
Attorneys-at-law; office up stairs, Bank Block. I’n
ticca in all the courts.
PORI
Cabaniss & Turner,
Attorneys at-Law, will practice in the counties of Flint
Circuit, aud Supreme Court, and elsewhere by special
COPPER STILLS, PLDMBING
GAS AND STEAM FITTING,
AND EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
Ron Hollow Ware atH stove
Manufacturing Company.
All Kinds of
Brass ai Iron Castas
MADE TO ORDER.
STAR CANDLES!
PROCTER & CAMSLE’S
“Light of Day” Brand
STAR CANDLES!
Are of superior quality, and the standard
brand sold by
Atlauta, Macon
A. D. Hammond,
AUGUSTA GROCERS.
ai.3Q.tf
F OK
T V ALLEY.
BANKS AM) BANKERS.
W. C. Collier,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Fort Valley, Ga
G
K I F F I K
R H- Johnston, Jr.,
Doyal A Nunnaily,
Will give prompt attention to any business entrusted
to their care.
Li
A FA Y KTTK.
J. C. Clements
Will practice in Rome and Cherokee Circuits. Prompt
attention giveu to collections. Claims tor wild lauds
attended to promptly.
T~A U R A A U K .
W. W. Turner,
Attorney-at-Law. Special attention give
M
A U 1 H O N
A. G. & F. C. Foster,
Attorneys-at law, will practice In Ocmulgco Circuit.
Supreme Court, and United States Circuit Court*. The
Senior is Register in Bankruptcy tor 6th aud 6th Dis
tricts.
Benj. W. Barrow,
Lawyer; will give prompt attention to any legal busi
ness entrusted to his care.
R°* *■ ~
Dunlap Scott,
Lawyer. Practioea in all the Courts.
C. A. Thornwell,
Lawyer, practices in all ths Courts. Special attention
o collection.
V 1
E N N A
John H. Woodwards
Altftrneyat-law aad Heal Batata Agout, Prompt an,I
energetic ta push •• ng bualnaaa plarwl lu hla hauJa.
THE BN WHY
PETERS’
PATENT
TANNINE
PROCESS
IS
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS!
| i» c rp Rw.iuse it perform* Hus rqw-
* ration of Tanning anil fin
ishing Leather iu from TWO TO FIFTEEN'
DAYS for Kips and lighter Skins; and front
Fifteen to Thirty D.13-3 for Bridle and Ueavy
Hamess, leaving it free from chemicals.
Srf'OYn Because while it dispenser,
UU U. with the use of bark, and
reduces the expenses of fanning at least filty
per cent, it may be used in combination witii
bark, bark extract, or japonic*, and when so
used is nearly as economical and rapid.
r p,| - Because of the superior
’ ’ * a* II. beauty, strenglh aud do
rability of the Leather; a Sheep Skin having
body and strength equal to Calf tanned by
the “Old Process.”
Fourth.
of the Leather.
Fifth.
business.
Sixth.
Because of the bti peri or
flexibility aud softof- :
Because it requires bnt« few
dollars capital to start the
Because you can turn your
* money twelve or filter-u
times a year, instead of once, the old way.
it vn vtit tj Because it is so siinj>le
V L > 1 11 * that any person can
make Superior Leather by giving the process
a few days’ attention.
Because oi iUcleanliness
and freedom from ofleii-
sive odors, as compared with the old proees.*..
rendering the business admissible in the midst
of mercantile or other departments of the trade.
Because more money can be
made in a shorter time and
on less capital than in auy other bnsiuos.
Eighth.
Ninth.
J
ALLGOOD & HARGROVE
BANKERS,
Romo, Groorgin.
Special Attention Civen to Collection,.
Correspond with and refer to
HOWES «U MAC k'
No. 30 WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
nov27-Cm.
JOHN H. JAMES,
BANKER AND BROKER,
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
No. 2 Wall Stiuuct,
Atlanta, Georgia.
W. L. Gordon, President; J. M. Willis, Cashier;
W. D. Bell, Teller.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $300,000
Interest allowed from date of Deposit. uov22-ly.
Connty aid Family Biilils.
r.Sr I have Connty and Family Rights for
sale in the following counties. The practical
utility of this process has been demonstrated
beyond a donbt, and I am satisfied that it.will
DO EVERYTHING IT CLAIMS!
Samples of Leather, tanned in Hall county,
where I am now erecting a Tannery, can be
seen at my ofiice. These Rights arc being
SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURE^!
Prices range from ONE HUNDRED to T\V< f
THOl SAND DOLLARS. Everybody inter
ested are invited to call at my office and s. o
for themselves:
FULTON,
CASS,
FLOYD,
GORDON.
GILMER,
DAWSON,
DADE.
WALKER,
CHATTOOGA.
WHITFIELD,
MURRAY,
FANNIN.
TOWNS,
RVRUN,
CATOOSA.
riCKENS,
LUMPKIN.
WHITE,
HABERSHAM.
FRANKLIN.
CHEROKEE,
FORSYTH.
llAl.L,
BANKS. HART.
TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC.
N OMNIBUS WILL CARRY ALL GUESTS TO
aud from tho COVINGTON HOTEL to Depot Free of
Charge, from this date. CARY COX.
my7 dim Proprietor Hotel.
BOA H. DING
MRS. DICKEY.
_ . Uoa can be accommodated; also, aavaral gentle
men. with or without lodptug.
Hr Houa* on comer ot Pryor aad Wheat atreeta.
mays 31
The tollowing TESTIMONIALS are
from gentlemen of high standing in the cit >•
where the Patentee lives :
Saint James, Mo . I
April 2, 18J3. ,
J. F. Wixa ss. Esq.
Dear Sir—In reply to yonr inquiry. I would
stale that my opinion of PETERS’ EUREKA
TANNING PROCESS may be inferred from
the fact that I aui now wearing a pair of
boots, the leather of whieh was tanned l»'
that process before the same was perfected
and a patent obtained; that tb* said boots
have now been iu wear for the period of three
years—are the most pliable and easy to the
feet of any boot I ever wore, and are in a
good state of preservation yet.
S. M. Nichoalw.
The undersigned take pleasure in affirming
their knowledge of the facts, and the troth ot
the statements set forth, in the foregoing let
ter of their fellow-townsman, S. M. Nichoald*.
and also in attesting the unsurpassed excel
lence and great superiority of the leather
tanned by the F.nreka Tanning Process.
John Bure, M. D.
A. ExtoHT, Broker.
J. Tai-ent, Merchant
S. H. IlEtm-EE, M. D.
Wm. Tksxtcw, Merchant.
J. It Bowman, Co, Jadgc.
Wm. Dawson, Merchant
ED. HOLLAND, Ag’t,
ALABAMA STREET.
OX*FXCXI TJJE* STAIRS
HERALD BUSINESS OFFICE.