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J. H. E8TILL.
Savannah Ga.
Registered at the Pont Office In Ka>
vanuah a« Second Clam ilfatter.
the land of song.
BY MRS. Lor a BEDFORD.
I soared far away to the bright laud of song,
i » u pinions as light as the wind,
Anl 1-ft the gay city and town with their
And em'rald draped country behind.
I paused on the brink of a crystalline spring
Mid the groves on Parnassus’ green side,
Where bird* of the brightest hues folded their
wing
To rest at the sofl eventide.
A sj»ell of enchantment invested the wood,
And brooded o'er all. far and near,
In this home of the Muses, this sylvan abode.
While the “music of spheres" charmed the
ear.
I f
nouM have dreamed 'mid the calm soli-
Of this pure upper region of air;
liut found, when 1 entered it* shadowy woods.
A band of Earth’s gifted were there;
Yet ail seemed like kindred—each beautiful
thought.
That swept like a wave o’er my soul.
In its transparent meshes their spirits, too,
caught.
And held all in easy control.
The language they speak, in that wonderful
clime.
Is not like ihat spoken below;
Its meaning is deeper, its thoughts more sub
lime,
More gentle its musical flow.
O, beautiful region of soul stirring dreams,
And ski«s so delightfully fair.
How pleasant to muse by thy smooth-flowing
streams,
Neath the unfading verdure found there!
But I know of a Land, pist the cold stream of
Death,
More glorious, and lovelier far;
And sometimes I catch the soft, odorous breath
Thro’ its gates that are standing ajar;
For, tho’ veiled from our vision, it lies very near.
And mc*M ngtrs pass to and fro,
With comforting words for the world-weary ear
Of the saints, in the valley below.
And when we shall pass to that “beautiful
shore”—
And at farthest that cannot be long—
Thro' the “va’ley and shadow,’’ our wander
ings o’er.
We’ll enter tiie truk Land of Song.
Jessamine Cottage, Fla., May 17, 1880.
Georgia Affairs.
The Town Council of Jcnesboro have adopttnl
an ordinance prohibiting whispering or other
disorder in the rear of churches during divine
service, and the Town Marshal has signified his
intention to enforce the order strictly.
The Quitman Keftorter remarks that the State
Constitution vested in the Legislature alone
the power to regulate freight and passenger
rates on our railroads. It is of opinion, there
f..re. that the delegation of that power to three
citizens c f Georgia is clearly an unconstitu
tional act. Correct.
The llawkinsville Dispatch mentions the
death on the :17th ult. of little George, the fif
teen months old child of Mr. James Martin,
of Dubois. No. 1-1 Macon and Brunswick Rail
road, under circumstances which led to the
Irlief that he had been poisoned. The poison
had been placed in the garden by some person
for the destruction of Mr. Martin’s dog, and it
is thought that in playing about the yard the
child got hold of some of the poison and ate it.
The Bartlesville Gazttte comes to us this
week in deep mourning over the death of Mrs.
Corde’ia Elizabeth McMichoel, mother of J. C.
MeMiehoel, the publisher of that paper.
The > litany .Vetrs saj s that “there seems to
be a growing feeling that the Railroad Com
mission has not accomplished what was de
sired of it. Wherein the defect or short com
ing lies, we are not exactly able to say. but it
is evident that the people are. from some
cause, dissatisfied and disappointed with the
labors of its commission.’*
The De Kalb County Sews says that Colonel
Washington Goldsmith is everywhere spdken
of in that county as a delegate to the State
Convention to be held in Atlanta next month,
and it hopes he will be elected.
Our State exchange* this week are pretty
well filled up with accounts of the recent Press
Convention at Cuthbert.
The Atlanta rost says that Georgia presents
th**best field for geological discoveries and re
searches of any State in the Union. Our moun
tains ami valleys teem with wealth, and we
only need the hand of science to bring it to the
notice of the world. There is nothing which
can bo well pay Georgians as the most careful
survey of our splendid mineral deposits by
careful and competent geologists.
Governor Colquitt has appointed Judge
Jamej L. Wimoertev, of Lumpkin, Stewart
county. Judge of the Chattahoochee district,
vice Judge Edgar M. Butt resigned. He will
at once cuter upon the discharge of hi* duties,
and is said to be well qualified for the position.
A colored guard at the Old Town plantation,
io Jefferson county, shot and killed a white
convict named E. A. Cowart, who was trying to
escape, last Saturday. Cowart was under a
life sentence, and was from Ware county. An
inquest was held by Justice Hazels, and the
jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide.
The grand jury of Jefferson county have ap
pointed a committee to co-operate with the
Good Templar* of Louisville to prepare a pe
tition to the Legislature requesting the passage
of a bill to prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors in that county.
The Home Journal complains of a super-
abundance of liras and snakes in Louisville.
The Greensboro Home Journal says that a
Mrs. Cash, a destitute white lady, was found
dead on Sunday last in her house on the place
°f A. B. Tuppan, northwest from Greensboro.
There way no one with her but her two little
children, and it is not known when she died.
The children are thrown upon the county for
support. She had been vick for some time be
fore her death. “Alas! for the rarity of Chris
tian charity.”
The Douglassville Star reports the attempted
suicide of Mr. Sol. Johnson, well known in
‘ V^yglass county, recently, by cutting his throat
R.*n a razor. Fortunately, hisdes gns were
frustrated before he could carry them into
execution. Mental aberration.induced by severe
sickness, was tiie cause of the act.
A man named Guest was arrested last week
in Hall county on the charge of bigamy. The
evidence against him w*i*nfflciently conclu
sive to warrant hi* confinement in the jail at
Gainesville until the next session of the Su
perior Court.
“A somewhat original and unusual scene wa»
witnessed last Friday in the Eleventh district
of this oountv. ' says the Dawson (Terrell
county) Journal, “and that was a court held
under the -.hade of the oaks, out in the open
woods. The Judges and the jury occupied the
fence, while the Sheriff, the attorneys and
witnesses stood in the public road. It was a
bigger court than our Superior Court, for It
was composed of fonr panels of jurors and one
of Judges, while the Superior Court can boa«t
of but two panels of jurors and only
one Judge. The court was held there
for the purpose of assessing damages
for opening up a road across the land of
a gentleman who conceived he would be in
jured by the openirg of the road across his lot
of land, and who had the question submitted
to a jury to determine the amount of his
damage* The laws of the. State require that
the proponed road and land be inspected by
the jury, and that the court shall beheld on
the spot. We believe this Is the first case of
the sort we recollect as occurring in this sec
tion, and it certainly pomn—na the merit of
originality. We understand the jury made a
mistrial, and the case will be again submitted
another Jury on to-morrow.
J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1880.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
. Augusta News; “We have been presented
t>T w . 8. Howard. Jr., a sample of the goods
manufactured by the new Summerville mill,
which has juat gone into operation on the
canaL It Is from the first bolt manufactured,
and is indeed a creditable piece of good check a
The goods turned out will be in oil tiie usual
color*, the sa:ne an turned out by the Eagle
and Phoenix Mills of Columbus, but the texture
Is much better, the thread is firmer and twisted
more, and the goods heavier. This on'y adds
another feather in the cap of Augusta's manu
facturing interests, whicn are soon destined to
a'tract the attention of the people of the whole
United Stale*.”
Hawkir.svill* Dispatch : “The next Legisla
ture would discharge a very important duty to
the people of the State by retealirg the act of
the last Legislature creating the Railroad Com
mission. The Commission is an imposition, to
say the least of it. and Ik an infringement upon
the rights and privilege of corporations It
was merely a piece of expert mental legisla
tion. and wi’l prove itself a source of annoy
ance to the railroads and a deception to the
people. 1 here is not a roilrcod in the State
earning over soven per cent, net on the capital
employed, and some of them are not earning
that much. We are in favor of allowing the
railroads to manage their own business, and
the appointment of three ‘overseers’ by the
last Legislature was useless and extravagant."
Says the Gainesville Eagle: “On lost Satur
day the members of the colored hook and lad
der company hod a picnic at the colored Bap
tist church There \yas an immense crowd,
and at dinner two of the number. Andy Mint/
and Spencer Mitchell, had some words. After
dinner the altercation was resumed, and a
fight ensued, in which Mintz was stabbed very
severely in four or five places by a large
knife in the bards of Mitchell. Mitchell
came up town and gave himself up to Sher
iff Gaines. A preliminary examination was
held by Mayor Green, in which Mitchell was
bound o\er in the sum of S'*'*0 for appearance
at the Superior Court to aiawer for the offense
of st&bltiug. He could not g.ve the1»ond, and
was placed in jail. T he wounc.vl man was at
tended by Dr*. Long and Slnt/Ier. and tiie
wounds were dressed. It was at first appre
hended that the wounds might prove fatal, bet
the physicians are of the opinion that he will
recover.”
A correspondent of the Gainesville Southron
writes that rauer on the subject of “(told at
Home.' oh follows: * I find in traveling through
this country more men looking after mines,
and more mines paying wed. than ever before.
The big bonanza in White still holds out and they
are finding large pieces of gold throughout the
streak, which is some miles in length. But why
po to Lumpkin or White for gold, when there
is plenty of gold in Gainesville. I was in com
pany with an old California (nicer in Gaine*
ville. a few days since, and in oassmg aloag
the street we stepped In front of the
stable of Martin and McLendon, where
they had some men digging a water trench.
The old miner took up a clod of red
dirt about the size of a goose egg. and handed
it to me, saving. ‘There is gold in that.' I
looked to .lee lf he had a fit, or was going in
sane; but as be looked very calm, I told him I
w. uld bet the drinks for the crowd that he
couldn't find the color. He went at once and
got an old Mexican horn to pan the dirt in, 1
got a bucket of water, and he showed as goo-1
a color os I h ive ever seen under the clrcum
stances, and I know it came from that dirt
And by what 1 have seen I am convinced that
there are as g.x»d or bet'er mines m Hall as in
any county in the State I bar** no interest in
property in Hall county, but Just state what I
Believe to be the facts.’ * 1
The Augusta Chronicle savs: "On the 24th
of last December a negro man named Henry
Kyan and an old negro woman named Mary
Thomas, employed on Mr. James M. Dye's
place in Burke county, were paid off one
n ght. among other laborers, for picking cot
ton. Ryan received one dollar and thirty
cents and the old woman six dollars and a
half. When the woman left Ryan followed
h r. ami when she reached a wooded tract
suddenly struck her w ith a heavy light wood
club, knocking her to the ground. He then
robbed her of her money, tie 1 her to a tree
and left her. She was found forty-eight hours
efrerwards, still alive, and lived longeuough to
t*d who her murderer was. The feeling against
Kyan w as ko intense among th*colored peoph
that it was with difficulty they could be pre
vented from lynching him. He was carried to
Waynesboro. lodged in jail und his case cane-
up for trial iu Burke Superior Court last
Wednesday. J. J. Jones. Esq, and Robert
Lovett, Esq., were appointed l»y the court to
defend him. Solicitor General Dutcber repre
sented the prosecution. A large cumber of
witnesses were examined. The jury yesterday
morning brought in a verdict of guilty of mur-
d**r. and it was understood when our informant
left Waynesboro that Ryan would be sentenced
during the day to he hung on Friday, th* 9th
day of July next, the same day appointed for
ihe execution of Anderson Jones, in Richmond
county. It is reportedathat Rjan is the negro
who pushed Mrs. A. F. Butler from a street
car on August 15, 1S74, when Michael Murrel
shot Captain Butler.”
Says the Macon Telegraph: “The colored
men of Georgia, aroused to a consideration of
their interest, are forming throughout the State
what i® known as the Union Brotherhood, a
self protective societj', as it were, established
on the order of the white Workingmen's Union
and other similar mutual relief associations.
There are at present eight lodges in tho State
—four in Macon, and Milledgevil'e l'erry, Daw
son aud Fort Valley having one each. It take*
eight lodees to form a Grand Chapter. The
Union Brotherhood springing into life in
Macon, this place was very properly se
lected for the holding of a convention,
which is now in session, for the establishing of
a Grand Chapter, which will be done this morn
ing at eleven o'clock. This afternoon at three
o'clock, the delegates, about one hundred in
number, will march to the Cotton avenue col
ored Baptist church, where addresses will »**
delivered on the merits of the order by Jeff
Long and the Rev. George C. Coleman. The
election of officers will also occur to day, and
everything Indicates the formation and per
petuation of an order that will be advantage
ous to the colored man. and beneficial to his
race.”
ll liat is Needed to Brin? European
Immigrants South.
Office Commissioner Land and Imnuira-
tion, for the State or Georoia. 77 East 10th
Street, New Y’ork, May 19, 1880.—Editor
Homing News: In the News of May 17th I
find the following statement:
“Five thousand immigrants in twenty-four
hours at New Y’ork indicates the unpeceuented
volume of the current exodus from Euroi>e to
the United States. The magnitude of this
transoceanic movement of population Is
especially remarkable fu view of the fact that
it is almost altogether made up of individuals
and families or small parties, acting ind-(»end
ently and without concert, rather than of or
ganized colonies."
You are certainly in error. Superintendent
Jackson, of Castle Garden, who knows more
about it than any one else, in an interview pub-
1 shed in the New Y’ork Tribune, uses the fol
lowing language: “The striking character of
those arriving i* the large proportion of hardy
young people, many cithern Scandinavian*,
who come here determined by hard work to
establish new and prosperous homes in Ameri
ca. They belong chiefly to tho agricultural
classes Each day witneaae* the arrival of
voung men and women whose appear
ance denotes that they are removed
considerably aboTe the common laboring
classes. There is also a large proportion
of skilled artisans from the German States. A
gratifying fact concerning the Immigrants now
coming in is that they have fully informed
themselves as to tho resources of the country
before securing passage, and as a proof of this
fully sixty p* r cent, of those coming have pur
chased through tickets to such parts of the
West as they intend to settle in. A large num
ber come here with sufficient capital to pur
chase, or partly purchase parcels of land. For
instance, the other day a letter was re
ceived from a banker in Hamburg, stating
that seven persons hail started for the Lulled
States. The one bavlug the most money had
f 1.750. and the one the least $1.350—in all 5 i 7,-
(KX>. These i*eople go West immediately after
their arrival and buy land. Very few go South.
Thixse that go South generally go to Texas.
Despite all the efforts made by the Southern
colonization boards, European - immigrants
seem to lie adverse to going South. It may be
said that none of the immigrants care
to settle in the Southern States, or to
make any inquiries about them. Immigrants
are being offered every inducement to go
to Georgia, and to locate colonies on the Sav
annah. Florida and Western Rai road. Land
is offered at a low price and on easy terms, and
reduced transportation, but they do nott*ke
to the bait. A large majority of the immi
grants have sold their homes in Europe, and
have come here with the money to seek per
manent and fixed homes for life. If we should
have an immigration this year amounting to
three hundred thousand, this would bring
eighteen million dollars Into the country to
put in circulation and remain here. "
Mr. Jackson has omitted one important ad
vantage. viz.: These immigrants are almost
universally young mea and women, all of
whom have been educated at the expense of
other countries. Mr. Jackson has infomud
me that it will be useless to file an application
at Castle Garden, when over forty-six thousand
immigrants landed last month, for twenty
white females to act as house servant* for
twenty families of Roine.Oa.,who offered to pay
transportation expenses and good * stat
ing that the demand for net ’ help far ex-
c4ds the supply Until Georgia makes a
suitable appropriation to enobje tbe Commis
sioner to act independently of Castle Garden
and benevolent societies, and to pay an agent
or agents abroad, and put into their hands
printed pamphlets mid circulars in the lan
guage of the people, so that they way buy
through tickets to Georgia, much cannot be
Uhave never found but one man at Castle
Garden who knew there was a ftate called
Georgia, and he expressed the opinion that it
was in South America. Texas is favored be
cause Texas is known through liberally paid
agents In Europe. Respectfully.
Francis Fontaine.
Beheaded.—While workmen at Buf
falo. .N. Y., were recently raising a coal
ctr which had ran off the track at the
Lehigh coal chute, the derrick gave way
and the car fell upon Alfred Belfus,
crushing his head from his body and
kilims him instantly. Another workman
was seriously injured.
To afford immediate relief in Asthma, try
Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant, which acta
promptly by overcoming the apasmodic con
traction of the wind tubes, and by causing
the ejection of the mucus which clogs them.
For Whooping Cough, Ooup^and Hoarse
ness, this medicine la c ‘l^^y
while for all Pulmonary and Bronchial Dis
orders, it ia both a palliative and a curative,
and a sure and prompt remedy for all atub-
bom Coughs and Colds.
nv22 ti.M.W&wlt—dlp*fcw4p
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.
THE ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN CON-
YENTION.
General Grant Endorsed—Delega
tion to Vote as a L’nlt-Protest of
Cook County Delegates—Gratula-
tory Telegrams to Grant.
By Telegraph to the Homing News.
Bpeikgfibld, III., May 21.—The Repub
lican Convention adopted the following reso
lution by a vote of 386 to 307, and the result
was greeted with tremendous applause:
Resolved, That General U. S. Grant, of Illi
nois, is the choice of this convention for
President of the United States.
A motion to substitute the name of E. B.
Wash burn e was lost.
A motion was made that the various Con
gressional districts select delegatee and al
ternates to the National Convention, and
that said delegates and alternates be declar
ed the choice of this convention. This would
have resulted in the choice of Blaiue dele
gates in several district* and opened the
great contest before the convention.
The motion was strongly opposed by Sena
tor Logan. Several delegate* favored the
motion. This was unsuccessful, and the
previous question was ordered.
The Thomas amendment to Logan’s sub
stitute, which provided that the committee
should simply select delegates at large, was
defeated by 304 ayes to 369 noes.
The roll was colled on Logan’s substitute
providing for the appointment by the Chair
of a committee to select district delegates
and delegates at large, and this was adopted
at one o’clock by 369 ayes to 304 noes. The
Chair immediately announced the com
mittee, which consisted of nineteen Grant
men.
A motion to adjourn to 9 a. m. prevailed
at 11:15 a. m.
The Republican Convention met this
morning at nine o’clock, and Mr. Ford, from
the committee to select delegates, reported
a list of delegates to the National Conven
tion, which was adoptbd, the Blaine men
refusing to vote.
Logan offered the following resolution:
“Ibat General U. S. Grant is the choice of
the Republican parly of Illinois for the
Presidency, and that the delegates from
this State are instructed to use all honorable
means to secure his nomination by the
Chicago Convention, and to vote as a unit
for him, and said delegates shall have the
power to fill all vacancies.” Adopted.
On motion, A. M. Jones, Chairman of the
convention, was Instructed to telegraph
Gen. Grant that Illinois stands by him with
forty two votes for President.
Tne following protest was read and put
on record:
Whereas, This convention has in the mat
ter of the Cook county contest decided that
when the call for a convention apportions a
particular number of delegates to a particu
lar district Included In the larger, the small
er districts are entitled to appoint delegates;
and whereas, the call of the National Re
publican F.xecutlve Committee apportions
two delegates to each Congressional
district; aud whereas, delegates from the
Seventeenth Congressional oistrlct met iu
district convention at. the State House in
Springfield, Illinois, on the 19th day of May,
I860, pursuant to a call of the State Repub
lican Central Committee, and did then and
there elect Wm. C. Knefner, of St. Clair
county, and Emil Gutlich, of Madi
son county, to represent said dis
trict os delegates in the National
Republican Convention to be held
in Chicago on the second day of June next,
and did elect Charles W. Thomas, of St.
Clair county, and il. M. Kimball, of Ma
coupin county, as their alternates; there
fore, we the undersigned delegates from
the said district, constituting a majority
thereof, hereby'protest against the appoint
meat or selection or attempted ap
pointmeut or selection by this con
vention of any other delegates than
those mentioned, and we deny the right r*f
this convention to make any other appoint
ments, aud we at-k that this our protest
may be spread upou the records of this
convention.
The protest is signed by nineteen dele
gates of this district.
Pending the reading, Lcgan offered the
following resolution, and suggested that it
be the ouly platform adopted ;
Resolved, That the Republicans of Illinois,
In convention assembled, declare that they
will support the nomiuees of the Chicago
Convention for rreaideut and Vice Pre: i-
dent.
Adopted by a rising vote amidst the
greatest possible enthusiasm, the vast body
of delegates unanimously rising to their feet
and cheering enthusiastically.
The resolution directing the Secretary to
notify the Republican Convention of Ala
bama that Illinois sends forty-two votes for
Grant, when offered created great confu
sion, and were withdrawn, when the pro
test from the Seventeenth district was read.
The delegates from the Third, Fourth,
Ninth, Thirteenth, Tenth, Fifth, Second
and Sixth Congrese'onal district* stated
their di6tricta desired to unite in the pro
test.
The committee then reported the nomina
tions for Presidential electors. Governor
Cullom was nominated for re-election on
the fourth ballot.
THE CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
THE LABOR PARTY.
ITIeetlng at Philadelphia - Their
Candidate* for President and Vice
President- Arranging for a Bolt
The i;reenbai-k National Conven
tion.
Bu Telegraph to the Homing hews.
Philadelphia, Pa., May 21.—Last even
ing a meeting of prominent labor advocates
from the different parts of the country was
held for the purpose of deciding upon can
didates for President and Vice President,
which are to be nominated at the National
Convention which is to be held in Chicago
on June 9.
Jamc3 L. Wright, late candidate of the
party for State Treasurer, presided over the
meeting. There were present representa
tives from Maine, Massachusetts, New York,
Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Wis
consin, Virginia, Maryland, New Jeresy,
North Carolina and California, as well
as Pennsylvania. After a long discus
sion the delegates decided to support
Hon. Hendrick B. Wright, of Pennsylvania,
for President, and John B. Chamberlalu,
of Texas, for Vice President. It also de
cided that in case of the inability of the
labor element to succeed in naming their
candidates in the Chicago Convention,
which mav be controlled by the Oreen-
backers, Chat they withdraw from it, and
either unite with one of the old parties or
make a nomination of their own. As a test
of the sentiment of the convention a radi
cal labor resolution will be presented to that
body binding the convention to support
only a man thoroughly Identified with
the* labor party. If this is not adopted
a bolt will be Immediately ordered. The
name of Samuel J. Randall was brought
up in the rneeUng, and iu the event of his
nomination by the Democratic party, and no
satisfactory arrangement reached at Chicago,
a number were in favor of centering their
support upon the speaker. A few of‘the
delegates favored Benjamin F. Butler.
THE ALABAMA REPUBLICANS.
Solid Grant Delegation-Pledged to
the Bitter Eud -Rule or Ruin.
By Telegraph to the Homing Sews.
Sblma, May 21.—The Alabama Republi
can State Convention to-day passed the fol
lowing relation by a vote of 113 to 28:
ResUved, That the choice of the Republi
cans of Alabama for President of the
United States Is the illustrious soldier, par
triot and statesman, U. 8. Grant. That tlye
delegates from the State to the Chicago
Convention are hereby instructed and sol
emnly pledged to cast the whole vote of the
State In that convention for U. 8. Grant to
long aa the majority of the delegailou shall
decide that there is a reasonable probability
of his nomination.
Resolved, That all those who may hereafter
be declared as delegates to the Chicago
Convention r-ball give a pledge to abide by
the foregoing resolutions, and in the eveut
of their failing to do ao, then the majority
of the delgates pledged shall caat the whole
vote of the State in the convention.
The proceedings were stormy and excit
ing. The convention elected the following
delegate* at large : George Turner, white ;
B 8 Turner, colored; J. H. Thomaston,
colored ; G. H- Braxton, colored. All are
strong Grant men.
Dealla of a DiMlaiaDhed Civil Kb-
glueer.
N*w Orleans, May 21.—CoL Thomas P.
Hardee, Chief State Engineer, died here to-
dav. He was formerly State Engineer of
Mississippi.and during the war was Lieuten
ant Colonel of engineers on the staff of
Johnston. He waa also engineer in the
office of the United States Yellow lever
Commissioner and Vice President of the
Society of American QM Engineers.
Delegates to Cincinnati l nln»truct
ed—The Preferences—To Vote a* a
I nil How the Delegates Stand.
Bv Telegraph to the Morning News.
San Francisco, May 21.—The delegates
to the Cincinnati Convention go unpledged.
A vote taken on the Presidential preference
resulted: Thurman 173, TUden 76, Seymour
75, Field 2, Hancock 2, Hendricks 2.
The platform deprecates sectionalism:
holds the Republicans responsible for the
agitation of dead issues; regards with alarm
thedoc’rine of centralization embodied In
the recent decision of the United States
Supreme Court; favors continued agitation
against the Chinese influx, and condemns
the President for his veto.
The convention this morning elected dele
gates to Cincinnati. The delegation was
uninstructed but directed to vote as a unit.
They stand. Til den, 8; Thurman, 2: Sey
mour 1, and Field 1.
THE SENATORIAL SURPRISE.
Intenae Excitement at the State
Capital - The Appointment ot Ex-
Governor Brown Bitterly Oppooed
— General Toombs* Opinion —The
New Senator Bill Not Resign the
Presidency of the Mate Road.
Special Telegram to the Morning Sews.
Atlanta, May 2L—There is stUl the moat
intense excitement here in regard to the
resignation of General Gordon and the ap
pointment of ex Governor Brown to fill the
vacancv, and the bitterest opposition is
making itself manifest. It is the all-absorb-
iag topic of conversation, and comment is
not characterized by courtesy of expression.
Geuural Toombs says it is the biggest thing
since the surrender. The opponents of Col
quitt 3ty it has virtually taken him out of
the Gubernatorial contest. In an interview
to-day the new Senator said he would leave
for Washington on Monday and be In his
seat Wednesday. He also stated that he
has no Intention of resigning the Presidency
of the State Road Lease Company.
THE ALBANY FAIR.
Closing Day — Hulu — Trotting and
Running Races The Fair iu Sovue
Respects a Success — Fireworks —
The Savannah Amateurs* Per-
lormance.
Special Telegram to the Morning News.
Albany, Ga., May 21.—The fair closed
this afternoon in a light rain, which made
the attendance smaller than that of yester
day.
The races were very close and exciting.
The trotting race, three iu five, mile heats,
was w on by Allie Wilkea in 2:57, 2:41 and
2:42^, Rosa Wilkes second, Gray Duster
third, Barney Wilkes fourth.
The running race, two iu three, half mile
heats, was won by Lady Gay in 51,^ and
56^4, second Daisy, third Lady Llghtfooi.
In some respect* the fair has been a suc
cess, in others hardly up to the previous
expositions.
There was a grand display of fireworks
on the fair grounds last night, yet tho Sa
vannah amateurs played to a good house,
and were well received, and will have a good
house to-night.
LABOR TROUBLES AT OMAHA.
On a Portractcd Strike—The Strikers
Joined by Imported Negroes-Pub
lic .Vlectlug—The .Ylllltary Ordered
to be In Readiness.
By Telegraph to the Homing News.
Omaha, May 21.—A strike has been in
progress at the Omaha Scieltlug Works since
May 4. The men have prevented any
person from going to work by sur
rounding the works, but otherwise they
have acted peaceably. This morning
one hundred colored men from towns
down the river were brought here partly
armed and put to work. One thousand live
hundred w orkingmen surrounded the works
and the colored men quit work and joined
the crowd outside, who offered to pay their
way back to their homes.
A public meeting was held this evening,
and seven hundred inen paraded the streets.
State officers have beeh appealed to and
the military ordered to be ready at a mo
ment’s notice.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Tusettled and Irregular—Sharp Fall
in Price* — Slight Recovery at
Close.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
Naw York, May 2L—The stock specula
tion today was unsettled and irregular dur
ing the entire day and the market alternated
frequently between strength &Bd depression.
At the opening a very weak tone prevailed
and prices fell off sharply, the downward
movement continuing with only brief in
terruptions until late in the afternoon, when
the decline ranged from % to 4= 4 per cent.
In the general list and ltf per cent, in Read
ing. Iu the final dealings transactions were
characterized by a steadier tone and quota
tions showed a recovery of V to per
cent., the latter in Reading. Total sales
43S.OOO shares.
NEW ORLEANS PI BLIC SCHOOLS.
Funds Insufficient-School* to be
Closed for Three ITIouths.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
N*w Orleans, May 21.—The funds de
rived from the city and State appropria
tions being insufficient to meet the expenses
of the schools as now organized during the
twelve months of the year, th* board
has resolved to close the public
schools from June 30th to October
1st. All employes are to be dismissed
from July 31st. The board has also adopted
the following resolution. Indicating doubt
as to the date of reopening: “That the
teachers now employed in the schools most
necessarily be regarded by this board,on and
after July 31st, as teachers unassigned to
duty without pay until such time as may be
determined upon for the reopening of the
schools.”
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
CONGRESS AT WORK IX EARNEST
CANADA ON THE FISH QUESTION.
Things to be Hladc Hot for Ameri
can Fishermen In Canada Waters.
By Telegraph to the Homing Seim.
Toronto, Ont., May 21.—The Jtail, the
government organ, in on article on the fish
ing question and the bill recently introduced
in the United States Congress to reimpoce
duties on fish and fiab oil.savs: “If our
fishermen are refused hitherto free markets
for fish they may feel Inclined to make
things hot for Americana fishing with ag
gravating freedom in our water*. From
such collisions very unsatisfactory results
might arise.”
Suspension ol the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company.
Philadelphia, May 21.—President Gow
en, of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
road, states officially, at 1 p. m., that the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company suspended payments, being una
ble to meet their onligstiona.
Philadelphia, May 21.—The strictest
secrecy is being observed by the Reading
Railroad officials to-day regarding the
suspension. President Go wen refused
positively to* see any newspaper
men. He conld only be seen by
members of the Board of Direction.
This body met at two o’clock and au
thorized the statement that both the coal
and iron and railroad companies bad been
compelled to suspend, and* that measures
would be taken to protect intact the prop
erty of both companies and continue their
business.
Fighting Among Themselves.
Simla, May 21.—It {is reported that the
Cabal troooe in Herat are divided into two
factions and are fighting.
The Deputy Xurshals Bill Passed
the Seuate— Non-Liability of Mar
shals for Acts of Deputies—Legisla
tive and Judicial Appropriation
Bill-Presidential Election Count
An Indian Bill Fight—lie and
Choctaw—Statue ot Gen. .^1 organ
to Cowpens Cenleunlal—Trespass
ers ou Public Lands-Private Bills
—Sundry Civil Appropriations.
> mat me nip wouia reier to ueputy
i “appointed only” to serve in con-
arltb the election. It was reject«d
ty vote. j
The only medicinal soap adapted to easy
ahaving—Cuticura Shaving Soap,
my 22-It
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
Washington, Mat 21.—In the Senate,Mr.
Bayard moved to postpone the calendar and
take up the marshals bill. For reasons which
he did cot care to obtrude on the Senate, he
was extremely anxious to leave the city to
day and wished to have the measure dis
posed of If possible before he was obliged
to leave. The motion was agreed to, the
pending question bllng on Mr. Conkllng’s
amendment to insert} the words “appointed
only,” so that the bill would refer to deputy
marshals
nection with
by a party
Mr. Hoar moved t4 strike out the words
“in equal numbers from different political
and fo lffsert the words “solely
with reference to their fitness for their du
ties, without regard to their political opin
ions.” This amendment was rejected by a
party vote.
Mr. McMillan moved to add to the bill the
proviso that marshals of the United States
for whom deputies shall be appointed by the
court under this act shall not be liable for
any acta of auch deputies. Mr. Bayard saw
nothing unreasonable in this proposition
and accepted it, and the amendment was
agreed to.
Mr. Edmunds spoke at some length In
opposition to the bill, arguing that special
deputies, for which it is provided, were to
be entirely cut of the control of executive
officers, and were to have no eoutrol over
oue another, and the result would be several
deputies of different parties, all practically
marshals in chief and quarreling or liable
at any time to quarrel among themselves.
Furthermore, the bill did not specify the
length of time that these special deputies
were to serve, nor define the powers with
which they were to be Invested. There was
nothing in the bill to ludicate that the
special deputies for which it provided
were to have the same powers as those
conferred ou the special deputies by
the present law. After some few other re
marks he offered an amendment, which he
said would remove the objectionable
features of the bill which be had pointed
out. The amendment, however, was re
jected, and the bill was read a third time
and passed by a party vote—yeas 28, nays 17.
The Senate theu proceeded to consider the
legislative and judicial appropriation bill.
The committee amendment was agreed to,
striking out the llou-e clause providing that
the salary of storekeeper and gauger at dis
tilleries mashing less than sixty bushels of
graiu daily shaii not exceed 950 monthly
while the distillery is In operation, and $35
when not In operation; aud at all other dis
tilleries the 6'orekeepers and gangers
shall not receive exceeding $50 month
ly while the distillery is not in
operation. The committee amendment wa6
agreed to, Etrlktug out the House clause
providing that public lands situated In the
States In which There are no land offices may
be entered at the general law office, and
that the necessary proofs and affidavits re
quired in such cases may be made before
some officer competent to administer oaths,
etc. At 5:30 the consideration of the bill
having l>een finished, it was read a third
time and passed.
Some discussion then took place upon the
question whether the Seuate should resume
consideration of the Kellogg Spofford re* -
lutions, or give preference to Morgan’s
resolution with regard to the Presidential
electoral count. The Senate, by a vote of
to 14. finally decided In favor of the lat
ter. All the Democrats voted for taking up
Morgan’s resolution, without reference to
their attitude toward the Kellogg resolution.
The Senate then adjourned.
In the House, after the reading of the
journal, Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, called
attention to the fact that at last ulght’s
session, Wednesday night bad been set
apart for the consideration of the Ute rati
fication bill, thus setting aside the peuding
busines.*, being the Choctaw bill. He
contended that there had been an
understanding between himself and the
gentlemen from Colorado and Kan
sas (Messrs. Belford and HaskelL that
this should not be done, and intimated that
tbo*e gentlemen had acted in bad faith in
the matter. He moved that the journal be
so changed as to allow the Choctaw bill to
be also considered on Wednesday night,
and, upou that motion being defeated, inti
mated that the gentleman from Colorado
(Belford) would have a sweet time in get
ting his Ute bill through.
On motion of Mr. Evins, of South Caroli
na, the Senate bill to furnish a bronze statue
of General Daniel Morgan to the Cowpens
Centennial Committee, of Spartanburg, 8.
C., was taken from the Speaker’s table aud
passed.
The House then, as In regular order, pro
ceeded to the consideration of the bills re
ported yesterday from the committee of the
whole relative to public lands. The first
bill to be considered was that relative to
trespasses ou public lands. According to
agreement entered Into yesterday, Mr. Rob
ertson, of Massachusetts, offered an amend
ment limiting the benefits of the bill to
persons who have taken material from pub
lic lands in the ordinary clearing of lands,
iu working mining clu-ins, or for agricul
tural or domestic purposes, or for
maintaining Improvements on the lands
of any bona fide settler, or who without
fault or knowledge of trespass took or used
6uch material. After debate by Messrs.
Robertson, Conger, Hazelton and Dwight
in opposition to the bill, and by Messrs.
Herbert, Darnell, Hooker, V’an Voorhis and
Belford in favor of it, the amendment was
agreed to—yeas 96, nays S4—and the bill as
amended passed.
The Speaker then proceeded to call com
mittees for reports of a private nature.
Mr. Aiken, of South Carolina, from the
Committee on Patents, reported a bill for
the extension of letters patent for the im-
roveraent of the Eclipse Cotton Gin.
laced on the Senate calendar.
After some other uulmportant reports,
Representative Blount, of Georgia, from
the Appropriations Committee, to-day re
ported the sundry civil appropriation bill to
the House. The bill recommends in the
aggregate appropriations of about $21,000,-
000, and exceeds the amount appropriated
last year by $1,250,000. Among the Items
appropriated are the following: For the
Mississippi River Commission, $150,000; for
the purchase of the Confederate post office,
record*, $10,000: for the new public build
ings at New Orleans, $40,000; for public
buildings at Atlanta, $15,000; for pubTlc
buildings at Austin, Texas, $12,000; for de
fraying the expenses of the tenth census,
$2,875,000: for the maintenance of lights
and buoys on the Mississippi atd Ohio
rivers, $(’30,000; for lighthouse beacons aud
fog signals at Cape Henry, Virginia, #25,-
000; for Mobile harbor, $6,000; for Bell’s
Rock lighthouse, York river, Virginia,
$35,000; for Sampil river lighthouse,
Georgetown, South Carolina, $10,000:
for Sanabel Island, Florida, $20,000:
for Trinity Shoals, Louisiana, light
ship and fog signal, $15,000; for rebuilding
buoy wharf at Portsmouth, Va , $4 500; for
Florida reefs lights, $10,000; for light guides
to Mobile harbor, $6,000; for guide lights to
Matagorda Bay, $20,000: to continue the
work on the Washington Monument, $150,-
000; to complete the purchase of Ringgold
Barrack*, Texas, $1,053,819; to complete
roadway from Vicksburg, Miss., to the Na
tional Cemetery^jear that city, $8,000.
The bill was ordered printed and recom
mitted. '
The House then adjourned.
CABINET MEBTING.
At a Cabinet meeting to-day Secretary
Evarts read a communication from Sir
Edward Thornton, British Minister, stating
that the British Government favors the pro
posed International Sanitary Convention in
this city, and suggesting that It would be
well to Invite delegates from Great Britain’s
principal colonies.
HOMINATIOX8.
The President sent to the Senate to-day
the nomination of Edward C. Spaulding to
be Postmaster at West Point, Miss.
R n
PL
TOurderera Respited.
New York, May 21.—Governor Cornell
has respited Chastine Cox, the murderer of
Mrs. Hull, to July Ititb, and Balbo, the wife
murderer, until August 6th. The condemned
men were to have been hanged on next Fri
day.
Damaged by Fire.
York, Pa., May 21.—The extensive car
shop of Mlcbael Scholl was damaged by
fire this morning to the extent of $25,000.
One hundred and fifty hands are thrown oat
of employment.
Nutrition improved, strength restored and
disease arrested by Molt Bitters.
mp5tt It
THE ENGLISH NEW PARLIAMENT
Debate on the Queen's Speech—An
Amendment Relative to Irish Ten
ants Proposed Gladstone's Speech
—The Coercion Act In Ireland The
Amendment Rejeeted — Address
Voted.
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
THE NORTHERN METHODIST
general conference.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
London, May 21.—Sir Stafford Nartheote,
in the debate on the Queen’s speech, dwelt
upon the heavy responsibility of allowing
the peace preservation act to lapse, and
earnestly hoped the result would justify the
step. He also asked fer information on the
various subjects mentioned in the address.
Mr. O’Connor Power then moved on
amendment to the address that the position
of occupiers of land in I relaud deserves im
mediate attention in order that their legiti
mate claims may be satisfied.
Mr. Gladstone urged Mr. Power not to
press the propteitioo. that It did not affect
the priuciple raised by the address. Regard
ing Northcote’s remarks, Gladstone said
the government were fully as true to the
principles enunciated respecting the foreign
policy, when in the opposition, as the
late government could be. Many held
apart from one or two questions a:i*ing oat
of tbe treaty of Berlin, but that document
has promulgated many valuable provisions.
Goschen’s appointment was by no means
unusual, as tbe last government adopted the
same course in the case of Sir Henry Elliott.
Goschen’s powers were the same aa those
of an ordinary Ambassador. Respecting
the obiect of Goschen’a missiou, he might
remind the House that Earl Granville ad
dressed a circular note to the powers urging
the prompt fulfillment of the Berlin treaty.
He could not produce that dispatch until
they had obtained, in authoritative form,
a notification of their views Goechen would
receive specific instructions, and if the effeet
of his mission was to clear up the misappre
hension entertained by Turkey, regarding
the government, the result would be worthy
of attainment the government.
Mr. Gladstone said he viewed the Greek
and Montenegrin questions as pressing. It
was desirable to disabuse the minds of the
Turkish people of the notion that England
had such special separate interest iu the
maintenance of Turkey. It was also
desirable to remove from the mind
of the Porte the Idea that England
was disposed to trespass upon their rights
In Asia. All that the government desired
was to see the obligations of Turkey faith
fully fulfilled. They had no desire to reduce
the limits of the Turkish territory In any
direction. Regarding Indian finances he
would not In the present state of the ques
tion go Into detail.
The government thought that circum
stances did not justify the renewal of the
coercion act In Ireland. Mr. Forster, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, pointed out that
it was Impossible at this period of the ses
sion to attempt to legislate on so large
a question as was raised by Mr. Power’s
amendment. Irish members might, how
ever, rely upon the government’s consider
ing the matter with tbe greatest possible
care. Mr. Power’s amendment was rejected
by a rote of 300 against 47, and the motion
for an address agreed to.
When Mr. Charles Bradlaugh appeared at
tbe Lar of tbe House of Commons to-day to
tak-athe oath, Sir H. D. Wolff, Conservative,
objected. There were cries of "order.”
The Speaker said the opposition was un
precedented, but Mr. Wolff must be heard.
Mr. Bradlaugh was then ordered to with
draw, which caused considerable uproar.
Mr. Wolff said he objected to Mr. Brad-
laugh’s taking the oath because the latter
is an atheist, and has moreover already in
fringed the terms of the oath by his book
entitled the “Impeachment of the House of
Brunswick.”
Premier Gladstone moved to refer to a
select committee the question whether and
upon what grounds tbe House has the right
to prevent a member from taking the oath.
A warm discussion followed, and further
debate was adjourned.
THE ENGLISH CIRCULAR NOTE
TO THE POWERS.
The Two Notes - Requiring Immedi
ate Fulfillment of the Berlin Trea
ty-Proposal* to the Porte tor a
Conference.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
London, May 21.—The Dally Sews, this
morning, say3 some confusion appears to
exist with regard to the circulars which
Lord Granville has addressed to the powers.
Tbe first circular, dated May 4th, proposed
a simultaneous and Identical note from the
six powers to the Porte, requiring the
immediate fulfillment of tbe treaty
of Berlin, regarding especially Greece,
Montenegro and Armenia. The second cir
cular, which may be considered as supple
mentary to the first, suggests that tbe Dote
to be presented to tbe Porte shall contain a
proposal for a conference of representa
tive* of the mediating powers at Berlin.
A Paris dispatch to the Times says ex-
Queeu Isabella of Spain is expected to go
to London shortly to make a long stay.
ENGLISH GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET.
Business Restricted In Provlslons-
Mugar Higher—Grain Inactive.
By Telegraph to the Homing Sews
London, May 21.—In Mincing Lane dur
ing the past week business has been re
stricted, owing to the holidays. Public
sales of sugar went at fair to rather higher
rate* for moet descriptions. Privately, the
demand continues good, and quotations in
some instances are 6*. higher. Coffee was
very dull, only small quantities offering,
aud prices of most kinds ruled in buyers’
favor. Rice waa steady, but transactions
were limited. Tea was unimproved, but iu
rather more Inquiry.
Liverpool, May 21.—A leading grain
circular says tbe eruin trade during the past
week was somewhat inactive but generally
steady. The majority of the interior wheat
markets were quiet at previous rates, and
some few note an occasional improvement.
In foreign descriptions the few cargoes re
maining at calling ports continue to meet
the moderate demand at rather easier
prices. In epot and neighboring markets
since Tuesday there has been a limited
business. Wheat la unchanged. Corn is
held for Id. advance. There was an unu
sually small attendance at this market to
day. Wheat was in very limited sale at
Tuesday’s prices. Flour was quiet and un
altered. Corn was In good demand at an
Improvement of a penny.
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY COTTON
MARKET.
Opened Sfronz-Qaleter|Durlng the
Week - Nllglit Advance In Futures
— Lost at the Close.
By Telegraph to the Morning Sews.
Liverpool, May 21.—Thia week's circu
lar of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Asso
ciation says: “Cotton closed firm on
Friday, with increased business. The
market reopened Wednesday active,
with large sales at advancing prices. To-day,
Thursday, the market was quieter, but quo
tations of tome descriptions are slightly
above those of last Thursday. American
was In good request, and quotations ad
vanced ,Hd. In sea island, a small business
was done at unchanged rates. Futures
closed Friday with an advance of l-16d.
They reopened Wednesday, and advanced
;sd. which has since been lost, the market
closing doll.”
TURF NOTES.
Louisville Races—Kxtiling Sport.
By Telegraph to the Morning Sews.
Louisville, Ky., May 21.—Tbe fourth
day’s races found the weather wet and the
track heavy.
The first event was a selling race, for a
purse of $250, one and one-eight mile.
Matagorda first, Little R-b second and
Emma Cooper third. Time 2.-07^.
In the second race, for the Louisville cup,
for all ages, two and a quarter miles, Vol-
turno was first, Blue Eyes second, Cammie
F. third. Time, 4:20^.
in the third race, Galt House handicap,
one and a half miles, Miss Hardaway was
first, Typhoon second, Bancroft third. Time,
2:49*.
The fourth race, association parse of $150,
for two-year-olds, % mile, \ oltague first,
Bride Coke second, Pattte third. Time,
1222.*.
Mildness conquers—and hence it Is that
the gentle yet positive influence of Dr. Bull’s
Baby Syrup overcomes so quickly the disor
ders of babyhood. my22 It
Freedman's Aid Society — Poor
Whites of tbe South—Jletbodlst
Publications - Important Legisla
tion—Centennial Education Fund.
By Telegraph to the Morning Sews.
Cincinnati, May 21.—At the seasion of
the General Conference to-day the report
on the Freedman’s Aid Society, which re
commended that the poor whites of the
South shall receive a share of the educa
tional fund, and that the society shall con
tlnue in its present form, was discussed at
length and finally adopted.
The Committee on the Book Concern re
ported in favor of continuing the South
western Christian Advocate at New Orleans,
and the Jiet/»odist Advocate at Atlanta,as sepa
rate publications. A minority report was
presented.recommending their consolidation
and the placing of the Book Concern on a
paying basis. Both reports were ordered
printed. The same committee reported in
favor of discontinuing tbe Ibdjte Christian
Advoade as tbe General Conference paper.
Ordered to be printed.
A resolution ty Dr. Lanahan, requiring
the book agents and secretaries to present
detailed reports of expenses incurred on
account of fraternal delegates to other
bodies, and also by jhe statWffig comillfssfdu
oTYhe Coofer^ncP, was adopted.
The Committee on Education reported,
recommending a Dion for the centennial
educational fund, to be raised in 1884, which
was adopted by the Educational Committee
on May 7th, which wa9 ordered printed.
The report from the same committee ad
verse to the consolidation of the Freed
man's Aid Society with the Board of Edu
cation was adopted.
THE ALBANY FAIR.
METHODIST PROTESTANTS AND
PRESBYTERIANS.
.Hfthodlil Protestant General Con
ference—Presby terlan General As
sembly— Gratifying Condition of
Cburcb Interests.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
Charleston, S. C., May 21.—In the Pres
byterian Assembly to-day the report* of the
committees on Foreigu and Domestic Mis
sions, Education, Publication, Theological
Seminaries and Institutes for the education
of colored ministers at Tuscaloosa, disclos
ing a gratifying condition of the church,
were read and referred to proper
committees. Standing committees were ap
pointed with tbe following Chairmen: Bills
and Overtures, J. R. Wilson, D. D.: Judicial,
Ames Woodrow, D.D.; Theological Semina
ries, L Kirkpatrick; Foreien Missions, II.
M. Smith, I). D : Home Missions, G. H.
Rout; Publication, John Leyburn, D. I) ;
Education, Henry Swigg; Systematic Be
nevolence, W. C. Dunlap, D. D ; Foreign
Correspondence, J. W. Hooper, D. D.; Sab
bath Schools. J. R. Moore, 1). D.; Auditing
Committee, G. W. Morris.
R«-v. R. B. Far, of St. Louis, Commissioner
from Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
sent a letter communicating tbe fraternal
salutations of that body.
The General Assembly is now organized
for business, and the real wort of the ses
sion will begin to morrow.
Pittsburg, Pa., May 21.—The annual ses
sion of the General Conference of the Metho
dist Protestant Church began this moraleg
at the Fifth Avenue Church. There were
one hundred and ninety-one delegates
present.
Abandoned at Sea.
London, May 21 —Tbe bark i .a bo ramus,
which sailed from Darien April 2d for Dun
dalk, was abandoned at sea on the 14tli Inst.
Her crew has been landed at Liverpool.
Workingmen** Nomination.
San Francisco, May 20.—The Working
men of tbe city Congressional district nomi
nated Assemblyman John 3. Enos for Con
gress.
Revolt In Baiaorah.
Constantinople, May 21.—Several tribes
have revolted in Poslalik of Bissorah and
troops have been sent from Bagdad to sup
press the disturbance.
READY-WITTED BURGLARS.
Three Robbers Caught in a Jewelry
Store Demolish a Window W ith a
Hrouze Figure, and Two of Them
Escape.
Sew York World.
An attempt was made early Monday
morning to rob the safe in Jacob Moreh*
jewelry store, No. 110 Broadway, Brook
lyn, but the burglars, of whom there
were three, were discovered by the police
and one of them was caught, liouudsman
Nicholson, Officer Edmund Brown and
a private watchman named Dailey were
on duty ou Broadway, iu company, about
five*. m.,and when they reached Morch s
store Dailey stepped to one side to try tne
door. It was fastened, but looking
through the window Dailey saw a man
behind one of the counters, apparently
trying to open the safe, which was in the
rear of the store. The officers consulted
together and agreed that the burglar had
entered the store by the front door, »Dd
it was decided that Dailey should watch
the front door while Nicholson and
Brown examined the rear of the build
ing. The latter officers then passed
through an adjoining shop which bad
opened for the day and climbed over a
fence into the yard of Morcit* store.
Just as they were al>out to jump into the
yard they saw two men at the back of
the safe drilling holes in it. The burglars
immediately caught sight of the officers,
and two of them drew revolvers, while
the third seized a large bronze figure and
dashed it through the front window.
The three men then rushed into the street
through the broken window and ran
past Dailey, whose revolver missed fire
when he attempted to discharge it
at the burglars. As soon as the
thieves had escaped from the store
two of them ran through Broad
way to Third street, and the other
crossed to South Sixth street, which
forms a junction with Broadway oppo
site Morch* store. Officer Forbes, who
was on post further down Broadway,
had heard the noise of the breaking
glass, und he ran after the burglars and
fired at them, but did not succeed in
overtaking them. Roundsman Nichol
son and Officer Brown in the meantime
had clambered over the fences into
Fourth street, and the roundsman start
ing in chase of the thieves discovered
two of them in Second street, between
South Second and South Third streets.
The men separated without seeing him,
and the roundsman followed one of
them and had him in custody before the
burglar knew that any one wa9 near
him. At tbe station house the burglar
said he was Adrian Leroy, aged twenty-
seven years, but he refused to give his
residence.
The other burglars escaped, and it was
said that they were seen several times
during the morning and ihat they threat
ened to shoot any one who attempted to
stop them. It is thought one of them
was wounded by officer Forbes, for a
coat and overcoat, the former saturated
with blood and a pocket of the latter
containing a revolver, were found on a
doorstep at No. 95 Fourth street.
Morch had removed into tbe Broad
way store very recently. His safe con
tained diamonds a d jewelry valued at
between $30,000 and $40,000.
There is no reason for electing Grant
President now that wouldn’t appear and
reappear. If he can be elected, he can be
xe elected. The talk about his shr.cking
modesty and sensitive delicacy about the
laws, all bosh, and contrary to the
record. It was President Grant who
drove about Washington and Long
Branch a glittering and jingling “four in
hand.” and who wanted the States to
build mansions for their Senators in
Washington who signed the back pay
bill that doubled his own salary. We
do not want any more of that sort of
thing, and we are not going to have it
Now is the time to stop it forever. If
the Republican party gives up it* princi
ples and becomes the personal party of
Grant, it will te instantly damned and
speedily die; and the country will per
form the duty of taking care of itself
outside of that party.—Cincinnati Com
mercial Ificp).
Second Day—Lovely Weather Big
Crowd—Politicians-Boat Races—
Early Vecetablea Farm Prodceta—
Domestic Department—The Floral
Department—Ths Art Department—
The merchants* Display—miscella
neous Displays The Runnlux and
Trotting Uaceo-Notes of Travel.
Special Correspondent* of the Morning Sews.
Ai bast. Ga.. May The fair opened this
morning with flying colors. A cool breeze lost
night started large crowds from home, and this
rooming all the regular and excursion trains
came in crowded.
Pendleton, of Ynidaato. and Triplett and
Hanaell, of Thomasvilietbrought up large dele
gations from their tiwnsdnd from Brunswick.
Mr. H. A. Helper escorted another delegation.
The Thomasvllle. Bain bridge and Brunswick
fairs are well represented here.
There ia quite a gathering to-day of pronii
nent politicians, who seem to be glad of an op
portunity to again shake hands and discuss
public affairs. Hammond of Thomas. Walters
of Dougherty. Davis of Baker, Shefficld of
M»ller. and a score of others, ore taking in (he
fair and enjoying themselves generally.
THE BOAT BACKS.
At four o'clock yesterday afternoon a large
crowd of visitors assembled on the bonk of the
Flint river, within the fair grounds enclosure
to witness the regatta As the bank is high
and covered with a fine growth of shade trees,
the spectators enjoyed the sport very much.
Tkapores of-BB»*a*f-five dollars, offewd by
the Fair Association, wfe well worth contend
ing for. yet Hon. Nelson Tift, the Superinten
deut. announced but three boat* ready to enter
These were the Wannktto, by Kelson F Tift,
and the Aggee, by Wash Mrocxkowski, and an
other boot, whose name was net given, rowed
by W. E. Hutton.
A flue start was hod an 1 both oarsmen did
their ltest to win the victory, the third boat
falling in the rear and making no apparent rf-
fort to recover loot ground. The Aggee leased
and r« passed the Waunetta and on the home
stretch appeared to be the winning tioat. hut
Mr. M. lost hia steady stroke and Mr. T.. whose
rowing was remarkably steady, shot ahead and
wou the race by about a boat length. It was
an exciting aud closely contested affair i
created great enthusiasm.
The course was half a mile up the river,
ogain-d a strong current, and back again The
time inode was ten minutes This race was
followed by an impromptu bateaux race be
tween two boats, each boat having two men to
paddle it, the contest to take place over the
same course. John Ford and Maeh Mnx-zkow
ski were the principal contestants, and the lot
ter won the race.
EARLY VEGETABLES.
Captain Y. G. Runt makes this department
quite attractive by a large and fine exhibit of
early vegetables from his garden. Home of his
productn are of l&rg* size and superior quality.
President L. E. Welch also haa a large and
excellent exhibit, which embraces twenty-three
varieties. Hi* cabbages are very laive and
awfully “hard beadej,” his celery prolific and
his bee s can't be beat. An exhibit of arrow
root and artichokes attracth marked attention.
Two small boys. Master Willie Mawb, aged
seven years, and Master Henry Ma*li. aged
four years, have a really meritorious display
of beans, beets, lettuce, onions, squash and
other early vegetable*, all of which were culti
vated by them without the supervision of any
older person These »*>y* ought to claim to tie
the champion young agriculturists of Georgia.
FARR FBODl’CTS.
Mr. M. Crine and Capt. R. Hobbs exhibit
corn that 1* thirteen and a half feet high, and
the vinito*s exclaim In wonder. “How ia that
for high?"
Mr. H. P. Salter, who Is connected with the
firm of J. W. Lathrop A Co., of Savannah,
make* a display of early potatoes, of the jieer
less variety, that cannot be excelled. They are
the biggest ever seen at a fair.
President L. E. Welch, who is a “gentleman
farmer” of more than ordinary good senae and
success, exhibits an attractive bale of fresh
Lucerne hay, which the horsemen seem to look
upon aa more valuable than Welch A Mitchell a
fine display of diamonds. He also exhibit*
specimen* of his Prickley Cumfrey, a rare but
desirable feed for stock.
I cannot get the names of many of the exhib
itocB in this department, but Judge D. A. Va
son’* exhibits of oats, rye and wheat on the
stalk are entitled to special mentlou. and show
that some ot the fanner* in this section have
been abundantly succeaaful In cultivating theee
crop* the present season. The display of farm
roducta proper, not Including vegitables, ia
irger than that of the Brunswick Fair.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
This department includes the entries of
bread, cake. wine, jefiv. pick lee. jama, syrup,
bonny, butter and similar articles.
Mrs. W. H. Wilder occupies an entire table
with a fine exhibit of many of the above named
article*. Her display, standing alone, would
attract general commendation. Mrs. U. W
Haodall exhibits some nice jellies
But iu*t opposite to it Mr*. E. H. Bacon has
a much larger display, and one that embraces
a greater variety of articles. It is seldom that
one sees a finer exhibit of choice household
delicacies, or one arranged with better taste
I may as well refer in brief in this connection
to the ladle*' fancy work department, as I am
not now prepared to name the exhibitor* in
that department. The entries are numerous,
but the article* are not in any sense properly
displayed. No ladies seem to be In charge,
ana the best of men cannot display *uch arti
cles to the best advantage. The ladies of
Brunswick deserve the gold medal for superior
skill and taste in making their various depart
ments models of compactness and beauty.
THE FLOBAL DEPARTMENT.
This department is not as large or as at
tractive as in former years. No city has finer
flower gardens than Albany, but they are not
represented thi* season at the fair.
Mr* W. H. Wilder, however, make* a large
and handsome display of hot houne plants,
some of which are very choice. Her calla
lilies ere quite beautiful. Mrs. Captain R.
Hobbs also makes a large and excellent display,
os doe* Mr*. Sel«on Tift.
Mm. Carter and Mm Bryant A. Collier also
make very creditable displays of some of
their choice hot house plant*. Several smaller
exhibits are worthy of mention, but I am un
able to give the name* of the exhibitors. AJl
the plants are on circular stand*, which does
not show them to good advantage.
The display of cut flower* is quite small, and
there ore no design s of especial merit. Most
of the flowers are in pyramids and make a
handsome show. The largest ex Id bits are
made by Mrs. J. A Walters, the Misse* 1 horo-
burg and Mrs. L. E. Welch. The latter *lady
usually makes a very large display, but this
year her exhibit is small.
THE ABT DEPARTMENT.
There is far too much vacant spacs ia this
department, for Alliany can surplus any city
ot it* siz* in the State In its corps of amateur
artists of % high culture. At previous fair* the
exhibits have been large anu remarkably fine.
Mr*. A. Spencer exhibits an autumn river
scene ot ram delicacy of finish, in oil colors,
and some exquisite China ware decorations.
Mr* L. E. Welch and Mm. R. J. Bacon also ex
hibit similar des gos in China ware and|poroe-
lain. aud fancy tilea. Mr*. Bacon's large oil
paintings and crayon work attract much atten
tion, as they possess superior merit Miss Flor
ida Willingham exhibi ssome excellent crayons
and oil pointings.
Mr. T. B. Blackshear. the well known Macon
photographer, exhibits an elegant largo paint
ed photograph of a little child (extremely
beau i fuh of Mr. T. H. Wiling ham. and a
smaller portrait of Hon. Nelson Tift. Mr. N.
J. Gottletb makes a small but excellent display
of colored photographs aud era von portraits,
including a handsome picture of President L.
1. Wei h. - “ ’j
of tbe Fair Association.
THE MERCHANTS DISPLAYS.
Mr. Nelson F. Tift makes an exhibit of doors,
sash and blinds, and Mr. Nathan Gross of
saddle* and harness.
Mi asm. L. E. & H. E. Welch, wholesale and
retail druggists, occupy a prominent place with
their display.and just beyond them,Mr. A. Isaacs
has a display of boot* and shoes, and next to
him Me~»r». W. H. Wilder & Son make an ex
iit^it of fine furniture.
On the lower floor of the hall, and oocupying
a conspicuous place. Messrs. Sheffield £ Bell,
wholesale and ret Ail dealers in hardware, stove
and farming implements, make a large and
we 1 arranged exhibit of their best lines of
good*. Their display of cooking stoves is quite
an attractive feature of the exhibit.
The display of Messrs. 8. Mayer & Glauber is
quite varied, and i uos from iaces and fancy
articles to trials and saddlery. Their exhibit
of carpels is unusually attractive. wh<le their
rich line of laces is greatly admired by the la-
die*. Meesrs. Welch £ Mitchell have the most
costly, extensive and elegant display in exhibi
tion hull. The variety is one of the chief at
traction*. ami is worthy of note Their dia
monds, jewelry and silverware.be ok*.stationery
and fancy articles, sewing machines and parlor
organs, chronioaoti paintings and photographs,
and a hundred other articles of rare beauty and
high price. Mr. L. E. Mitchell has no superior
in arranging such a varied display, and his ba
zaar is the chief point of Interest in the hall, as
it well deserves to In*.
MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITS.
Mr. T. K. Mroczkowhki, a most accomplished
workman, exhibit* on elegant net of black
walnut furniture mode entirely by himself. It
attracts general attention and is highly praised.
Master Tommy Nelson, son of the gallant
Col. T. M. Nelson, who fell at the head of bis
regiment, makes a very pretty display of scroll
saw work. Some of tiie designs ore really beau
tiful. He also exhibits on elegant tortoise
ahell necklace inode with a scroll saw.
Mr. A. be tiger adorns the art department
with a choice collection of fancy frames of
▼ariout styles, and an attractive exhibit of his
best specimens of book binding. He is from
Berlin. Prussia, and proposes tonight to give
a grand exhibition of fireworks of his own
make on the fair gr< »unda.
Mr. H. L Long, the well known bee man of
Leo*burg, is on hand with a very tempting as
sortment of his most delicious hooey. Next
to the pretty girls present in force, it is the
sweetest thing about the fair, and ha* become
a centre of attraction to all classes of visitors.
Some of tbe girls are “too sweet for anything."
But this cannot be said of the honey.
Messrs. C. W. Tift A Co., proprietors of the
extensive flouring mills here, exhibit some
very superior samples ot their corn meal and
flour. The latter is from this year's crop of
wheat, and is remarkably fine in every respect.
Me**r*. Stephens A Gilmer, from their mill,
make an excellent exhibit of grits and meal.
RUNNING AND THOTTINO RACES
At ten o'clock the running race, half mile
heats, best two in three, eighty dollars for first
and fifty for second horse, was called.
R. N. Westbrook, of Albany, entered Lady
Gay; A. J. Walters, of Albany, entered Lady
Lightfoot; D. J. & J. D. Proctor, of Forsyth,
entered Polly Myers, and J. A. Walters, of
Albany, entered paity.
First hret woo by Lady Gay *o 51* secor
Pollv Myer* second, Daisy third. Lady Lif
foot fourth. Lady Gay won recond heat
same time. Lady Light foot being second. Daisy
remaining third, ana ~
fourth.
At two o'clock the trott ng race was coiled,
mile hoots, best three In five, purse $2C0, fS5.
$15. The entries were Bonnie Wilke# (I), en
tered by Jordan Walker,of Albany: Harold (i>,
by John Marr. of Macon; Ed. Mack (-1). by C. C.
Slnllman, of Eufaula. First heat won bv
Wilkes in 3:15>4. Harold second. Mack third It
was a prettr clone contest between tbe first
two horse*, Xfiikes coming in about a length
ahead Mack, for an amateur trotter, dkl re
markably well.
The second heat was won by W likes, time
1:09. Harold broke twice, but recovered, and
came in about two lengths behind. Mack also
broke on the home stretch, and was distanced
for running in. Harold passed the judges’
••toad first half mile neck and neck with
Wilke*. It was an exciting and close heat.
The third and lost heat wa* also won by Bonnie
Wilke* in 3:(JK thereby taking the first money
and the race. Harold coming in two lengths be
hind and taking second money. In many re
spects the race waa greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd present The Alhany Silver Cor
net Band discoursed some of its moat delicious
music during the rac*-. and added much to the
pleasure of the occasion As the iudg»** arbi
trarily refused reporters the usual faeilitie* for
obtaining information, I u#ve heen greatly in
debted to Mr. R S. Rust, a very pleasant and
accoronuslat ing gentleman, for official infor
motion of the ro«*es, promptly furnished for
the afternoon mail.
SOME Mjcm* or TXAVEL.
The fine exhibit qf Alive oil at tbe Brunswick
fair by Mr John t^qgiie. of St. Simon * Island,
prove* that this vamable article can be manu
factured suceessfufy Id Georgia. Mr. C\ sells
his oil at *ix dol ar* per gallon, and his trees
will be profitable through several generations
of bis progeny.
Flea* were never as plenty as they ore this
season. I find them in force wherever I go,
and wL.t to me is mo*t remarkable, they stop
at the be*it hotel* and visit the moet elegant
families in the State. Usually they have con-
flr.ed themselves to less prominent*place*, but
th s season they are more high toned and en
ergetic.
Captain John A. Grant, formerly General Su
perintendent of the Macon and Brunswick
Railroad, but for the poet three y ears General
Manager of the Memphis and Charleston Rail
real, bos brought that unfortunate road out of
ah its difficulties, laid sixty miles of steel roils
and put by over one hundred thousand dollars
us cash. And thi* with two season* of
E w fever. He inherits his father’s (L. P.
V railroad ability.
There are to be several changes oithe South
western Railroad, the result of the trasfer of
Captain Bass from the local agency at Amrri-
cus to the more important one of Montgomery,
Alabama. He is to be succeeded by ilr. H. H.
Collier, a popmsr yottng gentleman who has
dteea Captain Ha- Nil's private secretary. Con
ductor Baas, another efficient and i>opular
young gentleman, will retire from hts present
p- si tion and take a more desirable one in the
office at Macon.
The diatinguished correspondent who is trot
ting out Jeff. Long, colored, in the Sixth dis
trict, and It. D. Locke, white, of the Columbus
post office, in the Fourth district, will pleare
note the fact that Jeff. Ixing is not, and will
not be a candidate, and if Locke has the same
amount of sense, hi* name will not be used as
a Radical candidate I<ong's time ho* passed,
and Locke's has not yet arrived, to go to Con-
Uving in retirement with his married daugh
ter. Mrs. Dr. Floyd, .it (3*Jton. Alabama, I had
th^ pleasure of meeting my venerable friend.
Rev. W. H. Ellison. D. D . a learned divine and
prominent educator of the Southern Methodist
Church. Wesleyan Female College, of Macon,
the oldest Institution of the kind in the world,
owe* much of its early success to the efficient
labor* of Rev. Dr Ellison, who was then asso
ciated in the faculty w ith Bishop Piero* and
Father Slade, of Columbus. His first wife was
a daughter of the Reverend Bishop Capers.
Although in feeble health he occtaionallv
preaches with much of his old time power and
pvtho*.
No one can now doubt the wisdom of CoL
Wadley in purchasing the Mongomery and Eu
faula Railroad, even at a high figure, against
the bidding of the Ixmisville and Nash ville R. R.
There is a constantly increasing Western traf
fic over this important line from Montgomery
to Albany ami Mac«m. and thence by connect
ing line* to the coast. 1 have been surprised
of 1st* to see such a rush of freight car* from
the Ixmbtville and Nashville R&ilntad over these
route*. The Montgomery and Eufaula Rail
road is destined to become a still more intpor-
t mi link in a pp-ut through route to the store
house* of the West.
Cuatuam.
LETTER FROM BRUNSWICK.
The Fair a Sneer*** The Grand Ball
-The Albany Belle** Bear the Palm
— Knights of the Tournameul The
Queen of Love and Beauty- The
Skating Tournament—Increase • t
Shipping In Port An Arrest-Local
Improvement* llualtli. Etc,
Brunswick. May 111.—Editor Morning Sews:
The fair was a success in every particular .and
our visitors, as a general thing, went home
pleased with what they saw. Every available
house Intownwas filled to overflowing, and but
few complaints were made on account of the
accommodations. Tho want of a good, roomy
and well k**pt hotel was shown to be a growing
necessity, and doubtless, ere long, we will see
one going up in our town.
The grand agricultural ball, which took place
at Floral Hall on the closing evening of the
faJr, was by far the prettiest affair
ever gotten up here. The weather
waa delightfully cool and inviting to the lovers
of the U<ht and airy movements of the dance,
and the presence of Kessler’s fine orchestra,
from Macon, guaranteed satisfaction to thoce
who must liave fine music, aud ut an early-
hour in the evening the brilliantly lighted and
tastefully decorated hall was a scene of lire
aud »**auty. From far and near were present
the representatives in handsome tnen and
charming young ladle* of all parts of Georgia,
and lnd-ed part* of Florida.
There were quite a number of ladiea from
Albany, and the verdict among the Indie* here
is that Albany carries the palm for the beauty
of her ladies and their elegant costume*, and
the young men claim that in the dance they
exemplify the poetry of motion, and are per
fectly unsurpassable.
Many of the young men were hopelessly
smitten with some of the fair charmers, but
the hovering presence of some of Albany's
dashing beaux was wormwood to their souls.
1 he presentation of premiums to the suc
cessful knight in the tourrament came off at
midnight. The knight*, with their chosen fair
*. assembled, and the prizes were delivered
with uppropriote remarks by Colonel Mabry.
Mr W. O. Moore who took the first prize and
the honor of crowning the gueen of
Love and Beauty, chose little Miss
Annie HIne, daughter of Howard L. Hine,
Esq., of this city. The winner in the
ska- ing tournament waa Mr. William F. Barker,
who scored 28 out of a possible 30.
The skating contett U*»k place in Floral Hall,
and w&* witnessed by an immense number.
The moat graceful skater* were Messrs. N. V’.
Wood. Boat wick. Drury and J. W. Wo d. Mr.
J. C. Postell of Savannah, entered, but seemed
to have had but little practice. He was s< • good
humored about his occasional mishaps, though,
that the audience applauded him at limes by
way of appreciation. The prize, which was a
tasteful little silver card receiver, was delivered
_ifter the tournament presentations, by
Mr. Hinton A Helper, who, in a neat little
effort, made the presentation in behalf of the
F*ir Association. Mr. Barker's reply wo* short
and humorous.
Bruns* iefe, as usual, is very quiet after the
fair. The numerous arrivals during the week
have swelled the shipping list to a length never
known before for this port.
Street fight* are frequent. One pugnacious
individual about four feet nine inches nigh and
drunk ns a lord, was arrested by two police
men. six citizens and a l>oy, and carried piece
meal to jail, after one of the fiercest struggles
on record. I was the boy, and I think we de
serve honorable mention at least for arresting
him. even though we did startle the whole
town with the uproar and excitement. The
fellow laughs now when he meets one of the
po*se. 1 don’t understand it.
The Honorable Superior Court convenes on
Monday next.
The river improvements are now being
pushed forward with rapidity, the dredge
and Jetty forces both going ahead at once.
There Is some building going on, and new
ston-s being fitted up.
The unusual amount of shipping now in port
ill cause quite a stir in the retail business for
tbe n»-xt two months.
No sickness here. The sanitary regulations
are faithfully carried out and quarantine duly
observed. However, the people would feel
easier were no Spaniards allowed in from in
fected ports during these warm mouths.
Gltnx.
Tbe simplest, safest aod surest means to
relieve the baby of Colic and induce slumber
is Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup. Price only 25
cents a bottle. my22-lt
3Rop fitters.
If TnV ax* t. ..
W ot bu£ir.e*i,wtak-
ened by the attain of
your rfutiea avoid
stimulant* *nd **•
Hop Bitters.
If you are young and
didcrwtioa or dL*«lpa
n«*d or single, old or
pourboattlx or languish
aa* rely on Hop
Whoever you are,
whenever you feel
that your system
iMNxis cleansing, tun
ing or stimulating
w kthn at intoxicatiug,
t a e Hop
“ Itters.
plaint,
ot the sto stuck,
frmrefs, hi nod.
liver or nerves t
You wl11 b-
cured If you
Hop B
ply w e a k an
f >w spirited, tr
it I It m a
• avijfou
life. It ha
saved hun
dreds.
If yesx are
man of let
ters toiling ovemTI
night work, to rr*-
tore brain nerve anti
wosUi. use- Hop B.
•coffering from any In-
Ition ; if you arc inar-
l.'.uug. suffering from
ing ou a bvd ot sick
Bitters.
Thousand* die an
nn*lly from aome
form ot Kidney
dutea.-*? tLt
have been prevented
by a timely nse ot
'Btttei
D. I. C.
an absolute
an.l IrrctuU-
ile c u r e for
rui.ke ness,
ee of opium,
obipco,or
t* Mby Ing-
Heud for
apl5-Tu,Th,8.w£Telly
(Turpeuttiw iToolis.
TURPESW TOOLS, ETC.
W AT80N9& BRADLEY’8 PULLER? and
HACKERS, DIBBERS, FUOE8, HOOP
IRON, Brass aud Iron WIRE CLOTH, TRU88
HOOPS, iron bound. TRUl-8 H001*8. plain,
RIVETS. BUNGS. HACKER STONES, and a
full line of small Tools.
For sale at Hardware House of
CRAWFORD & LOVELL.
*b»K