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16 Panes--Section II VOLUMfe I. NO. 0. ANGEL’S STAIRWAY IN ST. PAUL’S supcrh Memorial In the Grand Old Edifkc. It W»* EfrrsH M ll» M'S*) * #trt*i l ttttkif H Hi* iW" 4m -it loptfttl ** .q|ito Mfijto*• it It’ tt ia • at tvanriM tort «Mt *9 >lt»|»fl Ml MpMft&Mfi *4 4M# IMftlfcf * M iae-tii <*f inn >p>i aM «4 Mm#* > Ml Mm t, •**. iifT'-ji iw *t «n it. r»»- *» f*#* ## af*i mi M«aim#w *l%! AM#IMiM#MMAMA aI lw*«ilf» * | tMMNMi muiuy MiiwMi iM# ##*- •• 1 *#•*»<*? »»**w|iiiMf— •• tMa #•"• •** tdi #*■*»•# Ml tM# fpHMM. Ma 4 IMe »S 4 mifi iM •#!# c**»iA4*f e 4 |Me •!*#• FAft OMWMMMS AM®* l # ; on tto* spot wber* now #iai;J* on* <4 Ih* (omtMt church** of th* Mat*. Th* building proper U worth mor* than ractial attention. but nothing conneet ,,l with th* church hold* th* lot*rrat of every on* ao pronslnmtly aa do th* many memoria'a In th* pr*.es#lon of whirl) fit. Paul'* la rich Indeed The of lhla church bav* al waya loved It. a* the church of ooe'a birth. chili!heod, and maturer ywtra should be loved; and ao it i« not etrang* that many who have loat their dear one* should 'viah tc rale* within then* wall* something beautiful that CLUBS AND SOCIETIES What is Now Goins: on Among Them. Mceiiigs of Hie Week and Met-tins' lo Com*. At a meeting held last week of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Young Me.’s Christian Association, the so low.ng office s were elected for the ensuing year: p.e ldent—Mrs. George Sibley. Vice President —Mrs. A. G. Jackson. Secrcta;y —Miss doiLe Both ie 1. Treasurer— Mrs. Robert Fleming. Cross-Country Riding C tsb. The following comml.tees h ive been appointed to make a rangeinents for the Club’s annual field day celebration on the twenty-fourth: Commute* on Finane —Dr. Barbnt, chairman; Mr. Tom Bailey, Mr. hra.Ut Beane. Committee on Recep.ion and Enter tainment —Mrs. G aboiv ki, chairman; Miss Daisy Barbot, Miss Margaret Robertson, Mis. Frank B:ane. .lists Annie Richards. Mr. Herbert Clarke, Mr. W. C. Wa d aw. Ccmmittee on Amusements—Mr. T. I Hickman, chairman; Mr. Marlon Ridge:-’. Mr. WiF Platt, Miss Cla a Doughty, Miss Ma tie Gardner. Committee on Refreshments—Mrs. L. B. Evans, chaltman; Mrs. Chester Clarke. Miss Lizzie Scott, Miss Shep ard, Mrs. T. I. Hickman, Mr. How ard ’Wi'cox, Col. GrAboivski. Committee on Horses —Mr. Jim Richards, chairman; Mr. Tom Piun ket, Mr. Warren Fair. Thursday Reading Club. The Thursday Reading Club will meet this week with Miss Marie D’An- ( tignac Alien. _ . . . TIIE AUGUSTA SUNDAY HERALD. paftHiice an - pnt t in#' -t tp##p M*MMM #MM fpNH t## flktMMi « I'# •# * ***** •**» ** tear mil !•<* #*•*"*♦# «w f *•■ Mflel AM4 HlrMe l. IM* MM# Ml til IM Bl j MM A# ###*“* #M4 *we fß*M#w w»*» nf •” n j Iword mn§ fiiiv4 IMMM#MW#3f Melt ilt three S •••ItM! BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL IN OLD ST. PAUL’S. •trit# fifurcc. forrolop ad flfw t.vi* an ‘ Incomparably rich hark;round. 1* the mosaic reredo* to memory of Mary IjOiils* Woodward King. This exquto- It* pltcs of wotkmanahlp was relaed by the hands of Italian artist* Import ed for the work. It la Impo.slh’e to j describe the wonderful effect of the I carefully wrought-moaalc*. dull gold In the light cf the stalned-glasa w.ndowa nbov* the altar, which are in turn sur mounted by four angcld cf praise and adoration formed by the mosolca. In the aam* exquisite work, on t Liter side of the altar, are copies of the sevon- Parhelor riaid*. ! The Bachelor Malda will Im en er (tained Tuesday by the Ml.aea Wright American Neediew. rk to • rk Guild. At the annual meeting of the Au gusta branch of the Ajmilran Need.e work Guild held Wednesday, th fol lowing officers were elected: Preeldont—M s War en. Honorary President —Mrs. Joseph Meyers. Sccreta-y—Mrs. J. Le* er I) lion. Tr. asu er—MPs Julia B ud y Moore Distributing Secretary—Mss Mary ( Hall. Diujht:rt «f Amer tan Rcvolu ion. At the annual meeting of the Augus- Ita Chapter of the D A. It 's, ueld Wednesday, the following officers wero ie-e’ected: Regent—Mr#. Moore. Vice Regen —M s. Could. Cor *s >"d.ng Secretary—Mrs. H. It. A.-xander. -evistrar —M r S. H. G. Jeffries. Historian—Mr.. J. B. Cummlng. Two new ai inhere received were Mrs. George Slfcley and M s. Rountiee. TLe Klrg’s Daughters. The King’s Daughter will hold their annual meet.ng on the evening of Sunday, the twenty-seventh, at the F.rst Presbyter an church. Uulvers 'y Extension. A Walt Whitman meeting of the Ucivere.ty ExLeus.on C.asa was held Wednesday afternoon. Army and Navy League. The regular monthly meeing of the Army and Navy League, was be.d Monday aftenoon. The principal bus iness of the meeting was the discus sion of plans for assis;ing in the hos pital work under the direction of the Chief Surgeon, who will feel at liberty to call on the League for financial and other assistance. AUGUSTA. CA.. SUNDAY MORNINO. NOVEMBER 13. 1808. f|t• - - ift ye * tM« •ff| • a da* efwt i fw imcwm Wrt#M* as mtmaa «*• "bioi t p the memory of Mary Edward ‘ Clarke, only daughter of Ibe rector. I The pulpit oa the right, of aolid j ' brass beautifully carved, resting on a l.a** of gra» Vermont marble, *«*j ! raised by *» «>f tus children to the I memory of Charles A. Platt. I O;.* of H.e me*’, tiotabla feature# of I i the church Is th* superbly handsome f 'Pa tlstry erected by Carrie and Julia , I Carter (Mrs. William Boje* and Mrs. ; Ist. John Me,Orel io th. memory or, their father. Dr. Flournoy Car er their Krndfaih-r. Dr. John Carter, and their great-grandfather, Capt. John Carter. . j a broad flight of marble steps lead to | new riACHiNE y. Plrst Class Equipment at Richard* 4 Shaver’* The Richards & Shaver Joh printing establi. hment have Just put In new j -i achinery used In the manufac ur* of hock* and klndied printing. Among it is a ruling machine of the Hlcko.c make. It Is the very latest machine in its line known to printing and rul ing and bind nr. It Is fitted up with | dozens of new appl antes tha' guaran tee p rf-ctlon in work, and which con tribute to p eclslon and accuracy. Thr u eou'rnicnts are not carried by irul'ng machines of prior patent. Tlhe | worfrmansMp is facilitated by them and neat-ess and correctne s are fis sured. The maehine Itself is a pretty piece or wok, und it is an Important addition to the ruling apparatus In the, already well-provided for department in Richards & Shaver's in which it I* j installed. Bookbinder Toohey, a very competent workman and excel’ent gen tleman is proud of the new machine, i Another piece of ne w machinery, which has just been put In by the sarro establishment is a card hoard cutter, which has m-.ny appliances not carled by old cutters. The R'cha dH & Shaver people are ghreast of the Mmes ail the whi'e. This was shown right after the big fire. The whole establishment had been wrapt in flames at nleiit and n->xt morning at 9:30 o’ciock the printing establishment was in full blast. Notes of Interest. Spain can never pose as an injured Innocent. The weekly newspapers are liking up for the Australian ballot. The Monroe Advertiser is crying out for purification of the ballot. An Alabama editor announces that he will, in view of the scarcity of money amongst his constituents, cheer- . fully exchange. a year's subscription j for a Thanksgiving turkey. • f<|» j**Ml Ms lit*# ##■■#• d%MI v-MMmi the a* **•■ m Ml •♦##* **#M# #* tA* ir -T iMpavMfMl tftHMt Ml t# M*VflMi Ml! aM# udMMeti ad |#Mf# a mMNMMII tMMtdd# I «# |Me ft • «•** n •-» % ♦«-# tA« #>acn f ♦ * ; ****** awawi Midi l**#!# <** aMM m<i*e»# : •■ fi'tili <M» f*a4f#ee *wm** -at ####• #i»4 Mmm | |i f MMMMfc Teraa eMMeeMi' The Me fiaiff n*Ht i ###•#»#«» >w #»#*♦ •Mma M Ml He MMMMhi Mil MMA M# I.IMmI IMaMfMHM tA#e #t Him## T%# fIMM id MAw • Whit# MM#Me I# ♦ aaaNMMN* t-ai In Hm#*# It#®**!# < ▼##• M*mMM«*# if #» MMd M Hurr «M #ahjmm f* Manta id ll* #lfcnteH# v# n natntrl* atwanali’ te i a fl IMAM «M wlaai'f tih thaw pet • .. j |u flfe#anfwrt ta tMt *M«*♦>#■ v imM lr«i th*t«- #ta M%t »aric»«Me «M Uliw Ml «wM M f» Mt Math Ml Mi. MAthli Y»» a - s_ an f*a*t ?rv*t& the «* , r*#M*t rafaPtr# ly the artla* t «ui f ( n<f |* -pni v ttala Ma I Mr*. H At H | 4||p t#4 Jtsha.. nmrprlMM the nlhtf Utmt pMMrta Mt* reMdei ft*Mi * . m (MMMMMIf h» MmMI tiIMM ytMnMwlMea# IM* eMri Ml fur twee Wrttl# ataiaed «Imim mtim* Aawm m rtitsrt a>4» <# IW r%«*r»i *r* "erected to th* memory of Grace Sler- I ||ng King. Louise Woodward King, i Mattie Alexander. Tbc idimla. wife of j Rev. George Kofd. rector of St, l'aid a. (•hkrles Adolphus Flail and hi* daugh j ter' ji septiine. Elliott Platt, and Kath erine Gregg McCoy. Four heavy marble lablrt# Ixtw-en f the windows are in memory Of Richard fVttfeman. Dr. Anderson Wstjtjns. Ed- J werd Fenwick Campbell and Gerard [McLaughlin •/ F we reproduce today a photograph by Pa. A. Jametou. wh rh shows th’ An 'gel’s Stairway *nd the memorial* *m ' mediately aurroundlng th* altar. ROO£EVELT CLL'B HERE Number of Democrats Forming One. Declare They Want to Vole for Him fur I’rpsitleni in 1 non. A number of young men in Augusta who are Democrats —who have been voting with the Democratic p«rty for vests —-have sign ill il their Intention to organize themselves into a Roose velt club and to vote for the Rough Rider for president should the New York governor secure the Republican lor other presidential nomination. "Wo are for Roosevelt,” said one of 'the gentlemen,concerned, ’’because we admire the man—because he went to the front and fought like a patriot for his flag and for his country. We ad mire bis bravery, his devotion and his ability. . "We rertainly expect to see his name before the Republican nominat ing convention and we believe that he will be nominated. W< would like to cast our votes for him. We will, when the time comes, form the formal organization and tell him or our sym pathy and support. "With Roosevelt at the helm —with men like him steering the nation—we do not apprehend that there would be any mo:e danger to the grand old «hip of state than were a Democrat in charge. What is true of us is true of young white men all over the south. We are not Republicans or Populists. We are Rooseveltites.” It may be stated in this connection that there was any amount of betting in Augusta on the New York election. At first it was even money on Roose velt but a little later the odds ware in his favor. There ware a number of nets made, tint the sums were not large. Col. Roosevelt has a great many friend* *nd admirers among the Democrats oft this good old Democrat ic town. ROUGH TIMES ON FIELD OF BATTLE T-uc Wirriom and Their Held K\per* iencea. t Wimi at* H«f *»ent tit Mi if* Thu tt tn) hitukm iM Ini CuIUK -llm ,s#Mpn itM Rlri Tiff Una a tlf s*ftf4ff-*Tif Lie Iti* tt • Tmtwi raa. lit UMitf t Itrnr mt* TMtV* Man MeeM tn MtMnM deal aai4 Mht*it9 MMfM IIMM** •#4 tw»#h ttea# meat *«w»a« «t m Mat* Watt, of rmrm, at ahl JeMnaie* feMcia lit ta at mpaiMtat aiih the hvty* Him alM* a# lo pira im«hm. thtemth font paper a little etpertear* | M 4 rtt Om the ItM Mai of April. IMI while Ml the IfOMrlo# AfCiMMd Utitt* harp. a*4 IM the eveatop of that Mar *# 4ttt ear peaaM of rorahmaM. whkh fearfh |«man4 of Mrta TMIe woe what •m oMMIIy ■**»» Ba» a 4ay’a nU<>»» It mm in».«><»«•,% itmtan, for oor IsunOaj'a ikn* nmol* tt* slwo .knaX [tutrr rtrann ml Inn. am Ik. folloolac <t.» Ntl lhr ra-at iitkataok to LfoiiM thnr tiara about I o'rk«h jtunrta* OH-rnina ao tbr <ta< war ' . ■klnnlaiiifit nil at/Min frml aad ' rr> b- avjr It at la and amoatl tbr t’rator tt'r dmw ao ra* ttoaa. bat fooikt fmat tbr .kirtniab pita alt day Whrn nlfbt ratnr ra vt, tbr .harprbnntnra. bad ordrra to hold tbr mrtnt la rbrrk until tbr artttnx of tbr non. nhirb I auppoar vat abont 10 or II M o'rtork. Tbr Vaakrra br a*n to clorr In ea tta m rapidly that wr wrrr •ompr'l'-d In Ir.VI brfnrr tbr lint, draittnaird. tt’t mnrtbrd ou. tbroi'xh a dttrh oard for Ibr purport of ptMltHi ia and out of Prtrraburx. tbrouph rrtnrtrry Whrti wr rrarbrd thr wrat aktr of ibr crmrtrry wr <aiar upon our troops, alt iyinx down. Aa toon a* our [ira-nrr was anaounrril and It war thus known tbnrr wort no p>k£ta briwarn ua and thr oormy. wr wrre all ordrr’tk to movr forward a* rapidly aa poaalblr. Wr puahrd on and rronard Ibr Arp-' maitoi rlvrr cm aomr pontocna Aftrr wo had rriwm) and all apponrrd lo Itr »afr. tbr enemy turned louae every old mortar I suppose they bad and some rannon ant ahelleil the eity for unlit a while. We marrhed on for an hour, t atippoae, then all at once the hravms were lit up all at onre n« brlxht a. ikny llxht. We were lold it was the matta aine In Richmond, twenty mile* away. It made a powerful report and we distinctly fell the earth ehakr. We marched all the night, the next day. Monday, and Monday night, also Tues day and the bent part of Tuesday night, only catching a little ten or flf leen minute nap when halted to rest. ’Ve continued to march under the strain, and about 11 o'clock Tuesday •we were halted In an old Held and ! given a slice of nice lean ham. perhaps one-fourth of a pound. This was th*’ drat mouthful of anyth'ng to eat we had drawn or had lo 'ey wee Saturday, the first of April. I belonged to General C. A. Evens’ sharpshooters, end the protrr ian of the rear of the array still devolved upon us. Hot Times, Sure. On Thursday the enemy moved upon us in heavy foiee and kept us hotly I engaged nearly the entire day firing 1 and falling hac k. On the evening of Thunder, the Gib. the enemy pressed ua so closely as to capture a poition of our wagon train, hot fat from what Is called the High Bridge, which Is not far rem Farmvilte. I lost my hat by a gush of wind, anil would have been bareheaded only for one of my comrades presenting me wi;h a Con federate cap. By daylight Friday, the 7th of April, we were In motion and we were deployed Just north of Farm vllle. Our little battalion was now reduced to a mere handful, I would say about forty. One other man and my self were all who represented the Twenty-sixth Georgia in that line that morning. But, as good luck would have it, the enemy did not attack ns from the rear that morning, but flunked in and cut into the Fitzhugh I I-ee cavalry, and he did them up in | good shape. But eve had to abandon a large number of our wagons. I should have said we drew another small ration on Wednesday. On Sat urday, the Bth, the way appeared to bt> clear and we marched all day unmo lested on our part of the Hue of march. That evening, just about cue-half hour before sunset, wc were turned Into a skirt of woods just upon the side of the read, and I suppose about two or , two end a half miles fiem Appomattox j Court House. We received orders to , prepare two days’ rations end be ready to move at daylight the next morning. Bui no rations came, and of course never did. Just altar dark we heard the booming of cannon very near us i and right in our front, We began to j fix our little effects for more trouble, jWe won bad orders to full in and I hmM*% Mr# §m MM#ti MM# «M» <NMM# ’ *m4 m* m*m M* **i Mm I - ’ MM A Ml# 1 #r#rt> > *##*# tun t, Mi# 1 (MMUffnMifnrTH Ml Mlii# <M» MM* iMI ft* ff*4M Ml t**4 #Hp I I MM# Ml j «*Ml#HMit MUM MM'*#Ml t if # M *Mm#M* Mfl# MM# 1 | t |u | fan %### Ml M* # ‘ 'lt * ! 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Ike IM* of bout* l*d by H-kktn.l Oo» from AMMMiadnt We «e«e «.» tiundrcl by r.pl.la KWyslef IVfc»» we bed gone mmr kill or ikne-Nrlbi of a oUte Oeoerol Get* « v*ik| mm* of the ttwou at lo our rixhl ov.lec rd ite In rtgbl obligee tad rne,tk ro \%e rful ui etid keof On mot IOX to the lixh oblique, orbee we evre oeorittx e potcb of Serge oeks upon the (nolo mod that we bed left aeor the roert house I mw three or toer Yankee, behind mate of the Urge aoho. t retoed »y l»« end Bred el Ihtm Jeet ol the moment I looked to «y tight end »*• » toll line of boitie of the Yankee* not • hundred yard* away, toeaw It wee do or die, sod ea I wee o® the exirrme right I held my gun in bead end ma t for the line of hni>le with my xun empty The other buy* followed eult. We now only numbered thirty-fire The enemy *a» «• cumin* In from their rear Jumped up and eteckederm*. When they mw our number they, tt enme of them, look arms end ran beck «o the woods In rear of u*. f mod the line and charged us We lost five of our ffttle bond., but we etill num leered thirty, end we carried out sev- c i nty prleonere. I ruehed up- n three ■ of (he Yankee* end ordered th-m to ’ throw down their gun* Two of them obeyed at once. Th* third hesitated I raised my empty gun nod said to , him: "Throw duwn that gun. or I’ll ( blow a bole through you.’’ He dropped it and I ordered tlu-m to march and wr marched acroaa the field In the direr tlcn of the court house. When we lied gene norac . unflr’d c»r j p-rhap* l»vo hundred yard* I remarked | thrl I would load my gun. All three of the Yankee* mopped and said to roe “If you have »n empty gun w > will go hack.” By thla lime our artillery was shelling ue furiously. I began to wave ray old cap to surrprder to our battery. I 1 looked bark towards the woods In my rear and U was black w-lth \nn ke-s, and they were In pursuit and op'ned fire on ua, so I said to ray pris oners: "The best way out of this is for you to go wit,h me." So they .ol- j lowed me tc the branch below the . court house nnd we took a receipt for j , hem. While waiting for the receipt for the prisoners a soldier came along crying «nl I asked him what he ivas crying about? and he said General L. i* had surrendered the Confederate states. I called Captain Ktrgler and tc|,l him whet the man said, and I said to him: “Captain, you had better put that man under arrest, ns he Is likely to demoralize the men with such reports.” Captain Kirgler turned to him and said through his nose: i i “You had Letter get away from here, | or I’ll put you under aireat.” We then moved west across a piece of old field rear some woods, when another fellow came along crying and leading lilh horse. I asked him what was the mat ter with him. His reply was that Gen era! l.ee nnd surrendered. We then looked over towards the conn house and sow ot't men falling back In line or battle. We then felt the story of the two men was only too true. Wc were then marched into the woods I have already mentioned aad stacked our arms. Wc have heard and heard of how kind Genera! Grant was to issue us three days’ rations while we were in what we called the bull pan. He did give us three common hard tack, and only three did we get per day from Sunday morning, the flth, till Wednesday morning, the 12th, making nine in all. We were formed In line and received our payroll and were then marched upon top the hill I :in or near the front of the court | house, bsited in front of * long line of Yankees, ordered to the front where we stacked our anna, and we then turned our faces homeward. And thus ended jus; a ittls over one week of whet I would call hard times, no eac.- ing, no sleeping, hut lighting »u(l marching like thunder, clay and night. Before closing I will say on Tuesday, 16 Pages-SectioiH 3 CENTS A COPY CHINAMAN'S FRANCHISE Hard Quc*tton kaUcd in tal Ward Primary, 111' Ilf I »iP*ial Rifßlv a • #Mtt frimr? } A H sins MHIMI ••* tmrnm* Ml Ml* #*#### fMNMaM## •## tVMMM#tMPS Ms MMtrtl AMaami IM* M**»t •** mSMT* #M A MaMml Ml III# fuMM*#**# 9NMI • C%l» M* YMitk ||«« Mmlßm* •%* 1i p. *ll #4l #** x fern* m piß#i#Ml #M *9|M»IaMIMS H# m| iM# n* It ri#‘wh»"t »*i#p*l#>aM lIM «M# r#MNirf M# m# Pmnm #nm» M* Mm a *MHp l*M'« pftMMt W%m «M* « MH»MtMMM iii* i#i||ar M# *M# i »b*m>9 ? » r r.af%n#r4 |i *## iMu*a tk#« M# *'•* *mu **Hi t** 9lMl M* !* • M *4 tM# i»f li‘jf *m* #f#•#.. IM# «sp*M*t# MMI *a»4 9m IM# m*#9#lr#M #nmb *M#rM |p Imp# im# t#gMt I* #Mt# Ml M Mill# R##M » MrtMNM? Mr Mm#M9» «#•# #N#* t»< at IM# im* <4 «M» * AaliaMM# Mr Hp*« p w M#r#4 tn |a*## IM# MMMI#M MM* llfatf #I*M Mr W A fMfVML *M# *•« #f*#at ilk Hl* Mr Oar* tatt Mn*#«#t 4y iaril Ml (#* *pMM «M# #«*# niw | \> »i#MmA H *A* SMAlt# iln itnf to IM# MMIIMI MM* 4«# tM# ##•# llmil M#4 I»n#M mmml# WMH* "* IM *M aa*## lM<4 13 I* •*» |4i#dl Ml 4a-MMiMi*l*M A ‘•MM# IAS# MTiMMir# #M**a rmrawia TM# Ma rinnan IM# l*>rr i‘ >» Ml A Ha m *aIAA Tb* Ghl*e*e lb* Ja|m**** are to<»*g» it*** The* th*t* •** 'hr ft*! Mm ilsdtSMi »*4 thr Xegrwre tl to ptots •h«t Ibr lH«in m A «** «f negro I land imsllatla or i übw*4~) *n<M Rot kr prr«lM*t to tmrtl« ipntr to th* T hiifttilT MaS9## I# *M» PlrAt fc#r IM# mi n«n «#• •rrAAi#4 for tM* parfm t 4 not irfilM th* af|io May# a tote# Ia tt** jiirkmi not of lib •Mlt# miai’a li I# hr afiiit ,oa of miar tMAt Ia Arr«A«iAA a vhit#*’ prlauir# a fit* raeton pnamry »irang*d. *"1" that is ■hulling oul tb* Negro tbr Ss dtai' aad Mongolian eve also abat oiM |'ad<( >bto opinion th* t*biaa man bad no right to *a«* Tb*r* arr lbo*r who maintain that tb* law. Ir. ordering thai ibr negro and whit* a hall not in ermarry. »h to |i~rmil nng ib* Chloaraan and whit* to Iqi«*t marry. lerltly reeognlard lb* I’htaaraan aa on a fooHag wUb ib* whi * men and. iher*for* ranked hi* tot* a lone-id* that of thr whit* man Opinion nnitor thla vl*w glvea lb* Chtaabmp lb* right to vot* to tt< wh 'r m»n’# prUMAry. JUDGES OF CITY COURTS Peculiar Local Interest in Proposed I .aw. We Would Vote for Two officers In One. Thor* i* peculiar local ifitcroat In ihr bill. Introdncrd liy Naabitt of th*- Thirty-fifth, now brfore thr ernate judlc'ary committer, to make ihe offices of couniy Judges and aolicltora elected by the p*«>plc The Neahltt bill 1* a general bill ami ft passed, would wipe out th* special hills under which ao many city and county courts were organlied. The genera! bill would supercede the spe cial law under which th* city court of Richmond county operate*. That which is particularly Intereat ing in Richmond Is the fact that the judge of the city court la, by virtue of his office, commissioner or roads and revenue for the county. The ques tlou has arisen whether or not. should the Nesbitt bill become a law, there would be divorce between the offices and Judge for the purpose of election. The hes: opinion. It seems, holds that they would not be. dlvo.ced, l-et-aime of th? Nesbitt law. but that. If election was had, the successful candidate for the city court bench would also he commission*r of roads and revenue Senator Nesbitt thinks his hill is in line with Democratic doctrine and ex presses the confidence that it will go through the legislature. His position is that the legislature Ib committed to elections of Judiciary by the people, In that it so legislated in regard to the superior court judges-r-and If the reform held good as to the superior court judges and solicitors, it holds good as to the other court officers. the lltli. with another comrade, made on- way through the Yankee lines and went to the place where we had lost the five men of our sharpshooters, one of them being a lieutenant. We found live graves Ip the old garden whera some of our little hand had been en gaged In the fight. I took a board and mode me a wooden spade and opened all five of the graves to examine the bodies, hut all were Yankees, and I have never heard of the lost five. You now see, my young soldier, what some older soldiers endured and would call hard times, marching day and night, fighting nearly all the time, with no sleep and only nine meals of short rations -n twelve days. Now, my young comrade, do you think 1 have exagger ated? Ask some other old soldier, or Gen. Gordon or Gen. Evans. 0. F. AGEE, Co. F., 26th Ga. Rest.