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!-'iers should be addressed.
J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah Qa
leslHtrrod al the Post Office iu S«-
tiniisli a" Second Class flatter.
—
love at two score.
retry page. with the dimpl**d chin,
t t n''\**r b is known the barber's shear,
,ur wish is woman to win,
, , s ii «* w«y tint boys begin—
Wait till you come to forty year !
gold locks cover foolish luairn; ^
iog an ! cooing is all your cheer;
ng and singing of midnight strains,
ler Bonnvbells window panes—
Wait till you come to forty year '.
time* ovt let Michaelmas pass,
u\ ug hair the brain doth clear—
y.u see through a clearer gla-s,
n vou kn*-w- tli** worth of a lass,
cnee you have come to forty year
fy » ; ;m me round, T bid ye declare,
All good fellows whose beards are gray,
fl.l n »t the fairest« f the fair
t'ouim* -n grow and wearisome ere
E*er a month was past awar ?
? -ueetcst lips that ever have kissed,
Tl.e br.ghtesi »yes that ever have shone,
tfiv pray and w hisper and we not list,
l ir look away and never Is* missed.
Ere yet ever a month is gone.
Gll an’s dead. Or d rest her bier;
|1 w 1 loved her twenty years syne ‘.
Mkrian's married. but I sit here.
\; *_e and merry at forty year.
Dipping my nose in the Gascon wine.
—Thackeray.
J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1880.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
<*ponria AfTatni.
M the Democratic Convention for McDuffie
ccunty, at Thomson, on Tuesday, one Colquitt
ml three anti Colquitt delegates to the Atlanta
Atgust convention were chosen.
3t is currently rt ported flint Mr. John A.
J|im*s, thi great Atlanta speculator, will run
fi- the State Senate from that district
Dr. J. W. Pitts, a worthy and estimable phy
utian of Columbus, died at his residence in
rAat city la.-t Monday night, from an attack
caused by hla making a punt mortem exami
nation on the body of a young woman who
died in the upper portion of the cilfr some time
since.
Mr. J. M. Upshaw, agent of the tYhee’er A
■Wilson Sewing Machine Company at Columbus,
committed suicide in that city on Monday by
Shooting liimsclf through the bead with a pis
U»l. The F.nguirer Sun says it was one of the
Host dehlierjte suicides ever chronicled. He
dressed himself in black, arranged the bed *
no blood would get on tho clothing, wrapped
towel around h!s neck and another around the
bead, so blood would not get on his collar, lay
down and ftred the fatal shot. The pistol was
1 derringer of 41 calibre. The ball passed
through his head and struck the wall. A letter
was found in his breast pocket, directed to his
brother in-law. Dr. J. C. Harris and wife, in
which he naid the cavse of taking his life wok
his extreme bail health, lie tilt nked all for
kindness to him, and gave directions as to his
funeral. The letter was quite a lengthy one,
and in me"y places he spoke In a very tender
manner of Mrs. Hams—his sister—and the
doctor, lie died in about an hour and a half
after tiring liie fatal shot. He was born in
Elbert county, but removed to Columbus from
Athens a few years since.
A nice year-old shaggy-headed boy stole out
of the Methudbt Uliurch at Griffin last Sunday,
and attempted to steal off with a horse and
buegy belonging to a gentlemen attending the
service. He whipped the animal so severely
us to cause it to run away and overturn the
buggy. 7 be boy was rescued with great .Jiffi
culty. and in his turn received a sound thrash
iug The .Yetri thinks it was a case of juvenile
insanity’.
The proposed military encampment in Rome
is booming. The Tribune says that the amuse
inent-i for the occasion will be numerous and
varied, and will consist of boat laces and ex
cursions, twills every night, drills, dress parades
every afternoon, foot races, grand civic and
military procession, torchlight procession, il
lumination, Hag raising, tiring the national
salute, tub races and other amusements not
yet Itooked.
In regard to the reported determination of
General Gordon to stump the State and explain
to the people the motive of his resignation, the
Thomasville 7'imts does not believe any such
course utH-essary. It thinks a plain, simple
statement by General Gordon, over his own
signature, would be sufficient for nearly every
one in Georgia and would save the General
much trouble.
The Milledgeville Recorder comp’ains of
fleas, aud wants tc know what will drive them
o 1. Gum camphor is regarded as a good
remedy. , el*
The Milledgeville Retarder says: “Young
Madison Lane, who was killed by the recent
accident on 'lie Muscogee Hoad,had exchanged
places a very little while with a negro to allow
h.m to go back on the train and dry himself.
His kind deed caused his death, but the angel
of mercy lecorded it above.”
A number of last year’s cotton stalks aie
sprouting out in various parts of the State.
This is said to be a sight which has not been
seen Hoce the years 184* or 1843.
At a mass meeting of the Bibb county De
mocracy, held at Macon on Tuesday, the 1st
instant, which was numerously attended, the
following gentlemen were selected as delegates
to the State Convention, to be convened in At
lanta outlie tub instant: A. O. Bacon. Q. W.
Uustin, K. W. Patterson, W. Dessau, J. H.
Campbell, A. P. Whittle, S. H. Jemison, B. C.
Smith, A. W. Gibson, J. W. Hanson. N. M.
Hodgkins, A. M. Lockett, W. R. Phillips, J. A.
McManus. C. C. Wilder, C. D. Findlay. B. T.
Ilay. Hugh McKervy, J. II. Hall, E. Witkowski.
In Lei*, Terrell, Randolph and Stewart coun
ties, Southwest Georgia, the crop prospect is
the finest ever kuown, and the people are ju
bilant. The crops are about two weeks in ad
vance of the crop last year.
A temperance mass meeting was held in the
baptist Church at Macon on Tuesday night
oailer the auspices of the Women’s Christian
Temperance Union. As a result a great many
placed their names on the record for temper
ance.
A petition numerously signed has been for
warded to the Postmaster General asking the
establishment of a post office at High Point, on
Cumberland Island. Its establishment will ho
a great convenience, and the petition should
meet with favorable consideration.
The Richmond county Democrats, at a ma«
meeting helJ iu Augusta Tuesday, elected the
following gentlemen as delegates to the At
lanta Conventi m, to be held On the 9th msL :
r George T. Barnes, L. A. Dugas, Jr.. W. H. Bar
rett. Samuel W. Mays, Adam Johnston, P.
Walsh. Alternates—R. H. May, J. T. Armand.
John Doscher, L. Fylvester, J. M. Dye, Dr.
RobL Campbell. The meeting expressed iu
preference for Major Barnes as delegate to
Cincinnati from the State at large, and Mr.
Patrick Walsh as delegate from the Congre*
sional district.
The McDuffie county Democracy have se
lected W. S. Smith and Win. H. Murray as dele
gates to the 9th of June Atlanta Democratic
'onvention, and Dr. Hawes, Willis Howard,
Thomas Watson and Juriah H. Casey dele
gates to the Gubernatorial Convention, August
4th.
Edward Croake and John W. Ilixon were
elected delegates to represent Taliaferro county
in the June Atlanta Convention, and CoL John
A. Stephens and A. W. Mershon delegates to
the Gubernution&l Convention.
M. A. Evans, J. N. Oliphant, T. 8. Both well,
Thomas H&rdiman, Jas. M. Jordan, Wm. 8.
Alexander and J. H. Polhiil have been selected
to represent Jefferson county as delegates to
the State Convention at Atlanta on the 9th
inst.
^Governor Colquitt and General John B. Gor
don will address their fellow citizens of South
west Georgia, on the political issues of the day.
at Albany, on Saturday next, the* 5th inst. A
large attendance from all parts of that section
| solicited and expected, as these two gentle
men will not be able to speak at any other point
In Southwest Georgia. An effort will be made
to have a special train run over the Albany ex
tension on the occasion, and the Albany Brass
Band will furnish the music It is believed
that A Ibany and Dougherty county will give
the speakers a grand reception.
The Fulton County Convention mst on Tues
day in Atlanta, but owing to the absence of a
great many Democrats from the county, ad
journed until Sat unlay. Morgan county ap
pointed Hon. Augustus Reese and Hon Joel A.
Billups as delegates to Atlanta uninstructed.
Newton county appointed Colquitt delegates,
while Pike selected four delegates uninstruct
ed, but known to lie anti-Colquitt.
Hon. Hiram Warner, of Coweta, has been
brought out by several of his fellow-citizen* as
a candidate for Governor, and has written a
letter gracefully accepting the honor.
Aagukta Chronicle: “Henry Powell, the col
ored man who escaped through a city sewer.
May 18th, while at work on the chain gang. ha»
been recaptured. Mr. Lambert recognized
Henry yesterday at work with some section
hands on the bouth Carolina Railrotd, four
miles from the city, arres.ed him and brought
him to the house of Mr. Jas. Carr. Captain of
the chain gang in this city. Powell’s accounts
of his escape are conflicting. He has been
lodged in jail by Mr. Carr.”
The last number of the v eeklv publication
called Cotton, printed in New York, has the
following to say about factories In the South:
“The building of new mills of the largest ca
pacity, and with the latest and most improve* 1
machinery, a» Augusta, Columbus, Atlanta and
other Southern points, the Investment of large
sums by Notthem eapitalUts who have looked
into the subject, and the realty' ortraordinary
rate of dividends that have t**« n earned by the
well managed Southern mills, are facts that
have at last forc«*d themselves ii;>on the atteii
tion of New England mill owners and capital
istH interested in cotton manufacturing. The
remit is that they now contemplate the whole
subject with lively interest. Rome of the New
England cotton manufacturers have in\esti-
gaud the matter quite thoroughly, and we
know of one or two who do not besfta’e to say
that we are on the eve of an extensive trans
ter of this great industry from the North to
tlie South."
Another victim to the dangerous practice of
attempting to kindle a fire by means of kero
sene oil. The Columbus Emjuirertnys that on
Friday last Mr. Aooe Moore was seriously burn
ed at his residence, near Jones' crossing. South
western Railroad, while eudeayoring to kindle
fire. The wood burned slow ly. und he thought
* make it blaze more readily by the u«e of
kerosene. Accordingly, he got the cau ami
poured a quantity of tlie oil vti the fire. The
blaze ran with lightning like rapidity into the
can. which burst in his hands The flames
spread over hit jierson. and he would probably
have perishel hut for the timely arrival of a
young man who immediately threw a bucket
of water on him. extinguishing the fl-e. As it
was. whs badly burned about the face, anas
and breast.
ThoraasviUe Times'. “We did not have space
lost week to expre-s our thanks to Mr. J. H.
Estill, of the Savannah News, as he deserved,
ami we desired. He most kindly took the offi
cial proceedings of the Press Convention to
Savannah with him. had them put in type,
stereotyped and sent to us ready, so that we
could put It in our last issue without sticking
a type. This speaks well, not only for his
kin iness and courtesy, but more especially for
hi** energy and enterprise as a newspaper man
His establishni*-nt is so complete tnat he can
do any work of this kind on tlie shortest notice,
and do it as wall as it could be done anywhere
If you will take the Double to refer to our last
issue, you will see a \ery fair sample of what
he can do-in the matter of stereotyping, and by-
reference io any of Ins numerous publications,
the Nbws, Sumlay Telegram, Southern Far
mer's Monthly, etc., you will see what he can
do in tlie way of getting up some of the beat
publications ia the United at; tes.'"
Athens llanner: “The firs, step of the Cin
oiiniati Southern Railroad af er completing ita
mad to Chattanooga, is to connect itself with
Knoxville. We nre informed by the Chatta
uooga Times thAt the Knoxville and Ohio Rail
road will be extended from Clinton, about Curly
miles from Knoxville, to connect with the Cin-
c noati Southern at Emory Gan. The surveys
have been made, and the’ work will commence
iu a rew days. Athene is looking towar.l Cin
cinnati through Rabun Gap and Knoxville.”
The Ce*l«r Creek correspondent of the New
nan Herald says: “VVe learn that a swarm of
bees settled on a negro man the other day
while trying to nive them, ami they stung hitn
nearly to death. Bees will settle on black t-pots.
Histcry tells of a very convenient way of man
aging them when they swarm, and that is to
have a whitewashed plank with a large black
spot painted on it, and bang it in front of the
l*ee stands, suspended on a hook so it can be
lifted off, and the bees invariably will settle on
tin- plark where the si**»t is. and can be carried
to the gum on the plank with but little trouble.
It if worth trying anyhow.*’
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION
FliOJI LEON COUNTY, FLORIDA.
The (irowlnz Crops—Scarcity ol Pro
visions and Forage ICcsultlng from
Ocr Detective System of Farming
Political.
THf INITIAL PROCEEDINGS TO
WARDS ORGANIZATION.
Speculations for and Against Grant—
Pennsylvania Anti Grant 91aul-
feito The New York Irreconclla-
bles — The Colored Element and
Hrace— Louisiana Locked 4>ut-The
Talk About Edmnsds-Conklluc’s
Advice—The JRlatne Count—Tempo*
rary Organization—Hoar’s Speech
—The Pot Commences to Boll—Cor
recting a Little TI intake Organiza
tions of Committees—The Alabama
Contestants.
Centreviixi, Leon Coi’NTY, Fix., May 31
Editor Mamina yews: Noticing your article
in the Nbwb, requesting short communications
from the country iu regard to the crops, etc . I
concluded that a few wordj from this section
would not be amiss.
The crops of corn aod cotton In our neigh
borhood, where they have been worked, are
looking well. Corn is now being ploughed the
last time and promises a good yield if the sea
sons continue.
Cotton is doing finely. Tlie plant is not
largo as we have it sometimes at this season of
the year, but It Is looking healthy and v’gorous.
and as the season is just now approaching t<
suit it, ws expect to see it grow rapidly. The
stands generally are not as good as desired,
as the seed saved last fall were injured
considerably by the excessive mins during the
hL-rm of gathering, but enough on the land to
pan out a fair crop if everything eontinui
favorable for the next threo months. The late
rains have been a very decided benefit to the
oat crop, which is now al»out harvested, but
the yield is, notwithstanding.very poor- that is
compared w.th other years. This is a eroi
that is looked forward to by our people wit)
great anxiety, a-» there ia generally only a nuffi-
ciency of corn raised to last until the crop of
oats a ready to cut; and now In consequence of
a'.comiiarativc failure of the last named crop,
and the scarcity of corn, tlie people of our
locality, and l think I might safely say
throughout the county, are just now .*xpo-
neuorng the mcouveniouce or being without,
and having t<* buy feed for hands ami stock
to finish ui» the crops, and are realizisg the
fact that tunes are tight, which ought to be a
convincing argimnmt in favor of the grain and
provision crops being fir-t and foremo-it.
. orn. u.eat, hay and oats are now being
shipped here in large quantities, an 1 should
there be a fair crop of cotton made aud
marketed, a majority of the proceeds will have
to be applied to the payment of debts made
for just such supplies as cau and ought to be
r-ised at home. But just s*> long as tuts suici
dal, all-col tou plan is indulged aud persisted In
by our planters, just so long may we expect
our smoke houses and granaries 10 remain iu
the West, and just so loi.g may we expec t hard
times and a scarcity of provnions, wnicb will
inevitably follow such a course.
Next in order is the sweet potato crop,
which is a verv valuable one for our county,
and there is nothing that yi-lds more bushels
per acre: but, like other provision crop.-*, it is
neglected to a great extent. Indeed, it M*ems
that our people will never get out of the old ruts
of planting cotton, to the neglect of everything
else, as long as they can borrow the means with
which to buy tho necessariui of life; and noth
ing hut Inability to borrow will ever change
their mode and manner of farming. If money
cannot be borrowed to buy provision, “then
they must be raised at hoire, and only a few
years of tlie self-sustaining plan will have to
be practiced before we will ha\e cash in hand
and a prosperous country.
We arc all anxiously looking forward to the
Gainesville Democratic Convention, to know
who is to be our leader in the coming cam
paign We of Leon have our choieo iu the
Hon. W. D Bloxham from the simple fact that
we believe h.ui to be the most available man
the party can bring out. and that is what we
certainly need in this crisis. But let the com
ing man be who he may. the Conservative por
tion of old Ix*on is all ’V>. K .” and will support
him with their might and means. C.
The Sappleaueutary Coulerenee—Ex
pected Death of the Empress of
KusNia.
London, June 2.—A Berlin dispatch to
the (Jlube till* evening sa3*8 the prelimlnsries
for the supplementary conference in thia
city have been arranged.
Prince Bismarck will shortly go to klssin-
Petersburg advices state that the
dgath ol tho Empress of Russia is imminent.
A Suicidal Attempt.
Nhw York, June 2.—Col. Lafayette F.
Beech, of Nashville, Tenn., was found in
his room at the Tremont House to dav, •ur-
feriDg from the effects of chloroform. Ills
recovrrv is extremely doubtful. It Is
thought the diug was taken with suicidal
intent.
The Arkansas Democrats.
Little Pock, June 2.—The Democratic
State Convention today nominated
Churchill on the sixth ballot, the vote being
Churchill 10L, Miller 07, Wilson 45, scatter
ing 7. The convention then adjourned un
til to-morrow morning.
The Bnienie Cordlalr Between Eng
land and France.
LOKDO*, June 2.—M. Leon S*y, French
Ambassador to Eoglinil, speiklnR *t the
Lord Mayor’s banquet to Judge* at the
Mansion Douse la*t night, said ho consider
ed bis mission, in some sort, completed, at
he felt sure that England and France would
renew shortly with liberal Improvement the
treaties of 1HB0.
Races Postponed.
New York, June 2.—The Prospect Park
races were postponed until to-morrow on
account of the heavy track.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
TWENTT-TIIKBK mVSTLVillA DELEGATUS
DECLARE AGAINST GRANT.
Chicago, June 2.—The following mani
festo is published this morning:
We, the undersigned delegates to the
National Convention from Pennsylvania
knowing that the sentiment of the Repub
licans of said State is largely against the
nomination of General U. 8. Grant for
President, and having the best interest of
the Republican party at heart, and desiring
honestly to represent oar constituents, here
by pledge ourselves to vote against his
nomination.”
The manifesto is signed by twenty-three
delegates.
ACTION or THE PROTESTING NEW YORK
DELEGATES ENDORSED.
Senators Wagner, West. Robertson and
others of the protesting New York delega
tion,are receiving numerous telegrams from
their constituents endorsing their action
and urging firmness.
SENATOR BRUCE FOR SECOND PLACE.
Senator B. K. Bruce was serenaded at the
Palmer House last night by his colored
friends among the delegates represent
ing all the Southern States. They
were enthusiastic lu their expressions
in favor of his nomination for Vice Presi
dent. He made a brief speech from the ro
tunda. George Williams, of Cincinnati, re
sponded in his behalf in au eloquent speech,
full of compliments for the manner in which
Senator Bruce had represented the colored
race in Congress. There seems to be a de
termination on the part of the colored dele
gates to present the name of Senator Bruce
in the convention for Vice President.
NEITHER or THE LOUISIANA DELEGATIONS TO
HR ADMITTED TO TUE TEMPORARY ORGANI
ZATION.
The National Committee yesterday de
cided that neither of the Louisiana delega
tions should be admitted to the temporary
organization of the convention.
GRANT MANAGERS MORE CONFIDENT.
It is now stated that the Grant managers
are much more confident in securing Ids
nomination on the first ballot; in fact, they
are pretty well convinced that they cau
secure it. If the? should not and
should fail to secure an increased
vote on the second ballot, U is
rumored that the Grant leaders have dPfid
ed to throw the votes which they control,
some three hundred or three hundred and
twenty-five for Edmunds. The claim is
made that this would nominate Edmnuds as
against any other candidate or combiuatlon.
The meeting of the Grant managers last
night is said to have had this ultimate
object, although they still keep a strong
front and claim that they have about four
hundred votes.
NOT FH1GI1TENED BY A PARCEL OF BOYB.
The Grant caucus lasted until midnight.
There were nearly three hundred delegates
in the room. John Wentworth presided.
Conkllng made a powerful speech set
ting forth the reasons why they should stand
solid for Grant and not be frightened by a
parcel of boys, as he characterized the sup
porters of the opposing candidates. lie
said all they need do was to be firm, and
Grant would be nominated.
BLAINE CLAIMS THREE HUNDRED ON THE
FIRST BALLOT.
The Blaine delegates also held a caucus.
They claim three hundred on the first bal
lot, with the probability of subsequent
gains. Ex Secretary Boutwell admitted last
night that his count left Grant from forty
to fifty short of a majority.
8CBNH IN TUB INTERIOR OP THH HALL.
The Exhibition Building, In which the
National Republican Convention is being
held, presents a scene of striking interest.
Situated on the Lake Shore, within a abort
distance of the very heart of the
citv, it is within a few minutes’
walk of the great hotels. Sitting on the
platform and looking around, it has the ap
pearance of an immense tunnel with, seats
ranging up from the floor to half
of the extreme height, those of either
end and side facing each other. The platform
occupies the south side, right under it being
a section arranged for the committeemeu,
guests, reporters, aud correspondents of the
press, who are here by hundreds. The roof
and sides are decorated with flags and ban
ners. At the extreme north end is a large
picture of Abraham Lincoln. In the centre
of the canvass is a strip, bearing the cele
brated motto, “.And that the government of
the people, by the people, and for the peo
ple, shall not perlah from the face of the
earth.” More toward the centre hangs a
still larger picture of Wssbiogton, while on
the south end, over the stage, is a
gigantic bust of the late Senator
Chandler. The location of the various de
legations are Indicated by shields bearing
the name of the State or Territory. The
hall ia now about two-thirds full, and the
appearance of prominent men as they enter
is followed by the greatest applause. Every
moment the delegates are entering and
taking their places, while the military band,
stationed in the centre, are playing patriotic
and other airs. At Jl;30 delegates were
generally in their seats, but the galleries are
filling slowly, and there are no signs or
coming to order.
CONVENTION CALLED TO ORD2R.
At five minutes after one. Chairman
Cameron, of the National Republican Com
mlttee, called the convention to order, and
called upon the Rev. Dr. Kittridg**, of Chi
cago, who opened the proceedings with
prayer.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
At the request of Cameron, Secretary
Keogh read the call for this convention.
CAtnerou briefly addressed the convention,
referring to the bitterness which had atteud-
ed the preliminary canvass, which he hoped
would now disappear in air, and iu the
determination to put In nomination for
President the strongest candidate, and one
who would command the respect of the
civilized world. He counselled harmouious
and united action. In conclusion, he an
nounced that he had been ina^ucted by the
National Committee to put in nomination
for temporary Chairman Hon. Geo. F.
Hoar, of Massachusetts, f Applause.] The
Domination was unanimously ratified, and
Messrs. Das is of Texas, Frye of Maine, aud
Kauuie of Illinois were appointed a commit
tee to conduct him to the chair.
HOAR'S SPEECH.
Mr. Hoar, in taking the platform, ad
dressed the convention at so ne length. He
said the function of the convention, if wise
ly used, was that of naming the man whom
the people would make President. A re
ference to the nomination of Lincoln twen
ty years ago was greeted with applause.
Lincoln, he added, had gone to rest, bat his
associate on that ticket (Hamlin) was here
to-day in full vigor, still discharging active
ly his duty to country aud party. [Applause. ]
He reviewed briefly the ni -tory of the late
war and ita political Incidents and con
sequences, and criticised the policy of the
Democratic party in that connection. That
party, he claimed, was to-lay actuated by
the old rebel spirit, and North, 8outb, East
and West was the party of fraud,oppress on
and the overriding of Justice, for In Maine
It ambitiously sought to pilfer the whole
State. [ Applause. 1 While the Re
publican party, on the other hand
tells us of rebeUlon subdued, of
slaves enfranchised, of sound currency
restored, of our flag floating everywhere,
honored and respected. In conclusion, Mr.
Hoar said he would diachirge hla duties as
Chairman fairly and without respect to
persona.
subobdulstb ofiicsbs.
The following were appointed temporary
Secretaries: John H. Roberta, of Illinois;
C. L. Magee, of Pennsylvania; also, Cba*.
W Cllaby, of Alabama, and J. C. Broadwell,
of Missouri, as reading clerks, and Eugene
Davis, of New York, official stenographer.
COMMITTEES SiM*D.
Mr Hale, of Maine, to expedite business,
moved a resolution that the roll of States
and territories be called and the Chairman
of each delegation shall name Its members
of committee* In the following order: On
permanent organization, on rule* and order
of business, on credentials, and cm reao.u-
tions. The resolution was adopted without
objection. The roll waa accordingly called
and committees named. Ohio a presenta
tion of James A. Garfield, as one ot the
committeemen, waa greeted with consider
able applause.
A SEHIOrS MISTAKE COBKECTEO.
Utah being excluded in the roll of States
and Teiritories, Mr. Frye asked that it be
included.
Mr. Conkllng, of New York, rising,
wss received with spplause, and said that
there was objection, holding, as he did, that
the order of the convention had been exe
cuted as prepared by the National Com
mittee. There was a contest in Utah as iu
Louisiana, and so they were omitted. The
chair ruled that as the committee’s roll
had been ealled, a motion to add any
State or Territory was in order. Mr. Frye
said it was agreed by the committee that
Utah should be put upon that roll. [Great
applause. J And that the Secretary of the Na
tional Committee says that Utah’s omission
was made by mistake. [Wild applause.]
Mr. Conkllng said If this had been a mistake,
It should be corrected.
The only special significance of this col
loquial incident was the enthusiastic ap
plause which greeted Frye from both the
galleries and floor.
CREDENTIALS AND CONTESTS.
Mr. McCormick, of Arizona, moved the
call of the roll of States and Territories, for
the presentation of credentials and for no
tice of contests, and that all such papers be
referred, without statement or debate, to
the Committee on Credentials. Adopted.
Oq the call of the roll, Alabama and
Arkansas gave notice of contest. Mr. Hen
derson, of Iowa, gave notice of contest in
ten districts in Illinois. f \pplanse In the
galleries.} Mr. Warmouth notified of a con
test in Louisiana. Contests were also notified
in Pennsylvania and Utah, the latter by
Mr. Conkllng, of New York, by request.
Mr. Logan moved that Instructions be
given to the Committee on Tickets of Ad
mission to Issue five hundred tickets dally
to the Veteran Association. He said that
justice had been done to the veterans by
every other National Republican Conven
tion and why shouldn't it be done now
and here. [Applause.] There were vete
ran soldiers supporting each of the
Presidential candidates, so that there was
no particular motive in his motion. He
himself bad to enter the building this morn
ing without the ticker, because he couldn’t
get one from the National Committee. He
was here, and he wanted to see the veterans
also admitted—not to make a noise or to
cheer for any man, but to look upon the
conveutiou which hsid to nominate the man
for whom they would have to vote. [Loud
cheers. 1
Mr. Kilpatrick, of New Jersey, seconded
the resolution with all his heart, and it was
adopted.
Conkllng moved that as some of the com
mlttees already appointed could not report
lu time for the evening session to-night, the
convention take a recess until to-morrow
morning at 11 o’clock. Mr. Hale concurred
in the uselessness of an evening session aud
in Conkling’s motion, which was adopted,
so a recess was taken at 3 p. m. until 11 a.
m. to morrow.
THE ALABAMA CONTRST.
The contest in the Seventh Congressional
district of Alabama, for which Willard
Warner and Wm. 11. Smith, anti-Grant,
elected bv the district convention, claimed
the seats now occupied by A. Bingham aud
R A. Moseby, Jr., elected by the State
Convention * and instructed for Grant,
uext came up. After hearing
the statements, by which it
appeared that Bingham aud Moseby bad
been seated lc the place of Warner and
Smith, on the latter refusing to take the
pledge to obey the State instructions, a dis
cussion ensued in which Mr. Chandler, Gen.
Tracy and others joined. Gen. Tracy asked
if the committee was prepared to usurp the
right of the National Couventiou
to undo the action of a State
Convention in the election of delegates.
Mr. CUandler replied that he had no hesita
tion in staliug that in votlug on this case or
any other which might come before the
committee, he would vote to seat in the
convention aoy delegates honestly and
regularly elected by the districts in
any case where the 8tate, bv an arbitral v
majority, had over-ridden the expressed
choice of a district. Un motion the deci
sion on the case under discussion waa post
poned until after the hearing of the Illinois
coutest. The committee at ten o’clock look
a recess, after which the Illinois case will
be taken up.
ORGANIZATION OF THE COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Credentials organized
and adjourned until 5 p. m. The Graut men
moved that B. F. Tracy, of New York, be
made Chairman. Mr. Chandler, of Maine,
moved to substitute the name of Mr. fin
ger, of Michigan, which was agreed to by a
vote of 2D to 11. Mr. Fessenden, of Massa
chusetts, was appointed Secretary. The
committee anticipate a stormy all-night
session.
The Committee on Rules and Order of
Business organized with James A. Garfield
as Chairman aud Thos. W. Chase, of Rhode
Island, as Secretary. After a sub-committee
consisting of the Chairman, L. Lewellyn
Powers of Maine, Robert M. Morse of Mas
sachusetts. E. F. Drake of Minnesota,
H. C. Carter of Mississippi, General
George 11. Sharpe of New York, and A. J.
Turner of Wisconsin—had been appointed
to draft rules and regulations to be submit
ted to the committee to-morrow at nine
o'clock, the committee adjourned until that
time.
The Committee on Resolutions organized
with Edwards Fierrepont, of New York, as
Chairman, and T. D. Edwards, of Nevada,
as Secretary. After hearing delegates from
the National Woman’s Suffrage Convention
in favor of a resolution in the national plat
form favoriug woman’s suffrage, the com
mittee then took a recess until evening.
COMPLEXION OF THE COMMITTER OS OR*
DENTIALS.
When the Committee on Credentials con
vened to night, after transacting some pre
liminary business, it wss decided to take up
the contests in alphabetical order, nnder
which rule Alabama was the first case call
ed. The credentials of James F. Rapier un
dertbe hand of the Chairman and Secretary
of the Fourth Congressional district, were
presented, and after hearing argu
ment pro and con, the Committee, by a
vote of 31 ayes to 12 nays, three not
voting, decided that Rapier waa entitled to
his seat. The vote in this case shows the
complexion of the committee. It Is re-
dorted to night that Col. Bob Ingersoll will
appear on the floor of the convention to
morrow as s proxy. Ingersoll to-night de
clined to state whether thia would be so or
not, but admitted that he had been offered
s proxy.
A TEST OF STRENGTH.
The vote taken iu the Committee on
Credentials on the admission of Rapier from
the Fourth district of Alabama was a fair
test of the relative strength of the Grant and
anti Grant men and said committee. The
ayes were: California, Connecticut. Dela
ware, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts,Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hamp
shire, New Jersey, North Carolina,
Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, Ver
mont, West Virginia, Wisconsin,
Dakota, District of Columbia, Idaho, Mon
tana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming. The nays were: Alabama, Ar
kansas, Colorado, Florida, Illinois, Ken
tucky, Man land, Missouri, New York.
Pennsylvania, Texas, and Virginia—31 and
12. The vote making Conger Chairman of
the Credentials Committee, was 29 to 11,
and not as previously reported.
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN OF THE CONVENTION.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza
tion, by a vote of 31 to 9, decided to report
Geo. F. Hoar as permanent Chairman of
the convention.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
RUSHING THROUGH THE BUSI
NESS.
WASHINGTON SPECULATIONS ON
THE CHICAGO CONTENTION.
Great Intercat Tfanlfested—Defeat of
Grant’s Nomination Predicted
Reliable Information from Chicago
-Edmunds’ Chance —The Dark
llorae— Itlayuard’s Confirmation
Special Telegram to the Morning -Vena.
Washington, Jane 2.—The interest here
over the Chicago Convention is at high
pressure. Frivate information from Chi
cago to-Rlght is that Grant will be defeated.
This information is from disinterested and
most reliable sources. While nothing posi
tive is asserted as to who will be nominated,
the information referred to is of such a
character that you may set it down as con
elusive that Grant will not be the nominee
of the Republican party. Politicians here
think the nominee will be Edmunds ora
man not yet mentioned prominently. The
chances of dark horses are considered very
good to-night.
In the Senate executive session to-day.
Senators Hill and Brown voted to confirm
Mavnard as Postmaster General. A number
of Democrats voted the same way and he
wss confirmed. There Is considerable talk
to-night in certain semi-Democratic
quarters against the Democrats who
voted for the confirmation, but it
Is only the file of those who are un
willing to forget anything. The Georgia
and other Democratic Senators who sup
ported Maynard took the ground that while
he hail been a bitter partisan be was an able
man, capable of performing the duties of
the office most efficiently. They saw no
reason for opposing him for wnat he did
right after the war.
Deficiency Appropriation Bill Pass
ed—River and Harbor Bid Passed
—How the .’loner Is to be Spent —
Lighting .Ulsslsslppl, Missouri and
Ohio Rivera—Vault Room for Coin
and Bullion—TIaps and Illustra
tions Judgment of Coart of Claims
—Relief of Families of Perished
Nurtmen—Nominations Confirmed*
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
Washington, June 3.—In the House the
morning hour was dispensed with, and the
House at 11:20 went into committee of the
whole, Mr. Whitthorne In the chair, on the
general deficiency appropriation bill, the
pending paragraph being the appropriation
of $20,000 to enable the Secretary of the
Treasury to provide storage for silver coin.
To this was pending as a substitute
an amendment offered yesterday by Mr.
Bland and amended by Mr. Hayes directing
the Secretary of the Treasury to pay in
standard silver dollars the amounts appro
priated by this act; appropriating $10,000
for the storage of so much of said coin as
may be returned to the Treasury for certifi
cates Issued therefor; and providing that
the salaries of members of Congress shall
be paid In standard silver dollars.
Mr. Townshcnd offered an amendment
providing that all Federal salaries shall be
paid In silver dollars, which was rejected by
a vote of 27 to 58. A large number of
amendments were offered and rejected, and
Mr. Bland’s substitute was finally rejected
by a vote of 12 to 57.
Mr. Warner offered the following substi
tute for the original paragraph, and It was
agreed to: To enable the Secretary of the
Treasury to provide more secure, and, if
need be, additional vault room for coin and
bullion. $20,000.
Mr. Chittenden, of New York, remarked
that gold coin and bullion in the Treasury
had in three months shrunk to the extent
of eighteen million dollarr. It was being
hoarded by the people because it was more
valuable than silver, and It would be ex
ported for the same reason until our only
coin currency would be depreciated silver.
Mr. Buckner thought there was do dan
ger of silver driving gold out for a long
while yet.
Amendments were adopted appropriat
ing $30,000 for maps and illustrations of
geographical surveys, and $700 for detect
ing violators of revenue laws.
Mr. Hiscock moved to strike out the pro
viso that no part of the appropriation for
expenses of United States Courts shall be
used to pay general or special deputy
marshals for services rendered at elections,
which was rejected by a vote of 50 to 76.
Mr. Page, of California, moved to appro
priate $7,000 to pay deputy marshals for
election services in California last Septem
ber, which was rejected.
An amendment was adopted appropria
ting $185,000 to pay the judgments of the
Court of Claims.
An amendment appropriating $10,000 for
the relief of families of the turfmen who
recently perished at Aux Barques, Lake
Huron, while act iug uuder orders from the
life saving service, was adopted. Tho
committee then rose and reported the bUl
to the House. Tho main question was
ordered and the House adjourned.
In the Senate, on motion of Mr. Ransom,
and notwithstanding Mr. Morgan’s appeal
for the consideration of the calendar during
the morning hour, all prior orders were
postponed aud the river aud harbor bill re
sumed.
The pending question was on Mr. Brown’s
amendment to increase the appropriation
for improving the Savannah, Ga.. harbor
from $t 15,000 to $100,000. Mr. Kuruan spoke
lu opposition to the bill.
Mr. IH11, of Georgia, said the justice of
his colleague’s amendment was generally
admitted. He hoped therefore it would not
be rejected merely because the bill waa
wrong In other respects. He thought the
rule should be adopted confining these bills
to appropriations for works of natlou&l
value, ami that the President should be an
thorized to veto parts of the bills without
vetoing the whole bill.
Senator Brown submitted additional re
marks in support of his amendment. He
thought the Senate could be trusted to vote
down improper amendments and adopt
proper ones.
Mr. Maxey said he sympathized with the
Senators from Georgia, but he feared that
If the bill should become too heavily loaded
down with amendments they would lose
what they already had. It would, in his
judgment, be better policy to take what
they bad and get the remainder hereafter,
if proper.
After considerable debate.Senator Brown’s
amendment was rejected—yeas 10, nays 28.
It was generally admitted that the amend
ment was a perfectly proper and necessary
one, but it waa feared that If it should be
agreed to other amendments would a’so
have to be passed, and the bill would be so
loaded down that It would fail entirely.
Two or three other amendments of a rlinl-
lar character were offered, but were voted
down or tabled without dbcuseion.
Mr. Morgan offered the following amend
ment : “Provided that the entire sum avail
able under the first section of this act shall
not exceed $5,015,000, which sum shall be
apportioned by the Secretary of War to the
work of improvements designated in
the first section, and in proportion to that
amount wherein specified for each work of
improvement shall bear to the sum of $5,-
015,000.”
Mr. Morgan spoke at length In support of
his amendment and lu opposition to an un
restrained expenditure of public money in
local works. He wanted to see this bill
passed, but he wanted to limit the amount
to a reasonable sum, and this h[s amend
ment would accomplish.
Mr. Bayard moved to amend by making
the amount $6,500,000. After considerable
debate, Mr. Bayard's amendment to Mr.
Morgan’s amendment was rejected by yeas
17, nays 84. After some further debate Mr.
Morgan's amendment *va* rejected—yeas 18,
nays 88. The bill was th**u reported to the
Senate, read the third time and passed—
yeas 36, nays 13.
The President pro lent, laid before the
Senate a communication from the Secretary
of the Treasury mom mending an appro
priation of $150,000 for the Lighthouse
Board for lighting the Mississippi, Missouri
and Ohio rivers, instead of $130,000, which
was referrel, ss also a communication from
the Secretary of War recommending an ap
propriation of $400,000 to continue the pay
ments to land grant railroad companies
under act of March 3, 1879.
The Senate then vdjoumed.
THE QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT OF CON
GRESS.
The Ilouee Committee of Ways and
Means will to-morrow dlecuss the adjourn
ment question, and, it is understood, will
adopt a concurrent resolution for the ad-
i ournment of Congress on the 10th of June,
t Is not believed, however, that adjourn
ment can be effected before the 15th.
NOMINATION CONFIRMED.
The Senate to-day confirmed the nomina
tion of Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, to
be Postmaster General, vice David M. Key.
IMPORTANT SUPREME COURT
DECISIONS.
Judgment Against the Lute R. A.
Alston, State Printer, Reversed -
New Trial Ordered — Treuanrer
Renfror't Case—The Irrepressible
Auron Alpeorlu Bradley—The Su
preme Court Refuses to Restore
Him us a Practicing Attorney.
THE PENNSYLVANIA STRIKE.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
Atlanta, Ga., June 2.—In the salt of
Alfred H. Colquitt, Governor, against Pat
rick Walsh and G. W. Adair, securities of
Robert A. Alston, as Public Printer, and in
which judgment was given for $2,500 in
favor of the State, the Supreme Court
1 rendered a decision reversing*
said judgment, upon the ground, chiefly,
that the Governor upon receiving the
money from the United States Government,
failed to pay the whole of It into the treas
ury, where, by law, it belonged. That
he retained an amount out of
It to be paid to Alston as
his fee, said amount being more than Al
ston’s indebtedness to the State, and Alston
being known to the Governor ms insolvent.
The Court holds that the payment of Al
ston’s claim against the State by the Gover
nor, without deducting the amount of
Alston’s Indebtedness to the State, thereby
Increased the risk of Alston’s sureties with
out their consent, and, under the Cods, re
leased them from liability.
The case goes back to the Superior Court
of DcKalb tor a new trial under these in
structions, and necessarily results in a ver
dict for the defendants aud the loss to the
State of the debt due from Alston.
The Supreme Court yesterday denied
the motion of Aaron Alpeoria Brad
ley to be restored to his rights
as an attorney In the courts of
this State. B-adley claimed that his remo
val was illegal, but the Supreme Court holds
that his motion for restoration having been
made more than three years after the decree
and after the act of February 15, 1876,
comes too late.
The case of the State against the sureties
of John W. Kenfroe, Treasurer, brought In
accordance with a resolution of the last
Legislature, for interest, etc., on deposits,
will be heard in Macon before Judge Sim
mons on Saturday. Fl. fas. have already
been levied and temporary injunctions ob
tained. The proceedings involve the con
stitutionality of the act authorizing the
suits.
DOCTORS IN COUNCIL.
L\ S. Navy JI. D’s. Admitted—.Tfe41-
eal Societies—New .Tlethods of
Treating Dlaeaeca—Trepblnln*-
Natlonal Board ol Health.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
An Interview with Senator Brown—
What la Said of the 'Mlornlus
News” la Washington — Senator
Brown’s Explanation of His Re
publican V**tea—Interesting Politi
cal Reminiscences—What the In
dependents Have to Expect from
Senator Brown—That Bargain and
Sale—The State Road Presidency-
General Gordon’s Departure lor
Georgia.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
New York, June 2.—At the
annual meeting of the American
Medical Association to-day. Dr. Albert L.
Gibson, medical director of the United
States Navy, made application for the ad
mission of medical doctors of the United
States Navy. Opposition was made
to their admission on the ground that
anonymous charges were made against
them of a serious character, and the
Chairman stated that the Judiciary Com
mittee had the matter before them. Dr.
Gross, of Philadelphia, made a motion to
admit them which was almost unanimously
adopted.
The report on the State medical socie
ties was made by Dr. Gross.
Dr. Lynch, of Baltimore, read a paper on
new methods in the treatment of different
diseases. This wss followed by an essay on
“Trephining,” by Dr. W. T. Briggs, of
Nashville, Tenn.
The section of public hygiene unanimous
ly resolved that the present organization of
the National Board of Health is entirely
satisfactory.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Twenty-Five Thousand Laborers
Oat of Employment.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
New York, Jane 2.—A Pittsburg. Penn.,
special says : “The iron mills of western
Pennsylvania are generally closed to-day io
consequence of the lock out which began this
morning. The agreement between the mas
ters and men expired June 1st, and the fail-
ore of the former to concede the advance
demanded for puddling, caused the shut
down. The total number of laborers thus
thrown out of employment, including min
ers, will not fall far short of 25,000.”
A NEGRO FIEND.
Robbery and Probable Harder.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
New Orleans, Jane 2.—On Sunday night
during the absence of Mr. Nelse from his
home, near Frenier, Geo. Wilson, a colored
laborer, entered the house, knocked Mrs.
Nelse and her mother-in-law senseless with
a hatchet, robbed the house of one hundred
and fifty dollars in silver and other valuables,
and left ou Monday morning’s train. Mr.
Nalse returned on Tuesday, finding the
women in a helpless and almost dying con
dition. Their recovery la doubtful. Efforts
are being made to arrest the criminal.
Death of French Statesmen.
Paris, June 2.—Paul Augustin Alfred
Herovx, French statesman and member ot
the Cabinet under the last Empire, is dead,
aged 65.
Hlhpolote Philibert Pasay, veteran politi
cian and member of the Institute, is dead.
market Firm—movement Upward
blight Reaction-Recovery.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
New York, June 2.—Share speculation
was firm to day In the early dealings and an
advance of }{ to per cent, took place,
which waa, however, soon followed by
a reaction ot % to IX per ceat., New Jer
sey Central leading iu ine upward aod West
ern Union In the dowu ward movement. After
midday the market became strong again
and prices advanced \ to per cent, for
Louisville and Nashville, tne coal stocks,
Pacific Mail, Erie, Western Union, Lake
Shore and the Grangers being proinlueot In
the improvement. At the close there was
a reaction of }£ to X P« r cent. Transac
tions aggregated 340,<>00 shares.
THE FAMINE IN AKMENIA AND
PERSIA,
Deplorable Condition of the People-
Hundreds Dying ofStarvatlou.
By Teleijrnph to the Homing News.
London, June 2.—A telegram referring
to the famine In Kurdistan, Armenia and
West Persia, states that 400,000 persons
must be fed for two months if
they are to be kept alive. The
telegram implores money to purchase
grain, which Is still in 6tore at
Moush. One hundred and thirty-eight per
sons have died of starvation at Bashkaleh.
Twenty-six villages are utterly destliu’e.
One hundred and seven persons have died
of starvation at Alashgolff.
ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC CONVEN
TION.
Nomination of Rtate Officers by Ac
clamation.
By Telegraph to the Morning Xe.ss.
Montgomery, Ala., June 2.—The Dem
ocratic State Convention met here to-day.
So far,the business transacted is the re-nomi
nation, by acclamation, of R. W. Cobb, for
Governor, with W. W. Screws, for Secre
tary of State, IL C. Tompkins, for Attorney
General, and U. J. Vincent, for Treasurer.
The convention renominated the present
bench of the Supreme Court Judges, Chief
Justice Bryckell and Associate Justices
Stone and Manulng.
An adjournment was taken until 10 o’clock
to morrow, when the State ticket will be
completed aud the electoral ticket and dele
gates to Cincinnati will be chosen.
M-*-.
TUE IRON CROSS ARSON CASE.
Trial of ttaej Five Aceneed Incendi
aries to Commence To-day.
By Telegraph to the Morning .Veins.
New Orleans, June 2.—The trial of the
Iron Cross arson case commences to-morrow
before the Superior Criminal Court. The
District Attorney will be assisted by Messrs.
Lusenberg & Elkers, who it is stated
have been employed by the Cotton
Exchange. As five persons will be arraigned,
and as each has the right of twelve per
emptory challenges, there will likely be a
large number of additional jurors drawn,
and the jury will not be completed on the
first day.
MURDER ON SHIPBOARD.
The Captain and Osok JInrdered by
One of the ( r*u , who Escapes.
By Telegraph to the Morning News.
Norfolk, June 2 —Wm. W. Selbv, mate
of the schooner Mignonette, from George
town to Richmond, has arrived here, and re
ports that Captain Wm. W. Frank and the
cook of that vessel were murdered
on James river Monday night by one of the
crew, a negro, earned Thompson. Selby
was also attacked and badly wounded but
concealed himself in the cabin and escaped.
After attempting to born the vessel the
murderer lowered the boat and went ashore.
A Scull Race Turned into a Skull
Fight.
Boston, June 2.—The race between Ross
and Johnson has been declared off. After
the one-sided race yesterday both men met
in the evening and Indulged In mutual
knockdowns, and both to-day asked to be
allowed to withdraw the stakes, which the
referee granted. The police had to be call
ed to atop the encounter.
Special Correspondence of the Morning Sexes.
Washington, June 1.—Senator Joseph E.
Brown, of Georgia, has been in the city, and in
the Senate just long enough to get settled
down. I called on him this evening at his
hotel. He is pleasantly situated and looks re
markably well. The conversation extended
over on hour. In greeting me, Senator Brown
spoke thankfully of the fair manner in which
the Morn 1 mo News has treated him both before
and since his appointment as Senator by Gov.
Colquitt. 1 might say here that heis not alone
in his praise of the course tne News ha» U-ea
Am that course is understood here, it is to let
by gones go past and work for the good of the
present and future. Many prominent Demo
erotic members of Congress have frequently
spoken to your correspondent, that the deter
mination of Southern newspaper managers not
to forget anything, has done more to injure the
party, nationally, than all that has been printed
in the South in favor of the National Democracy
has done good. 1 am not given to puffing -
even to puffing the paper for which I write—
but It must be recorded that the News, in the
case of Senator Brown’s appointment, has dona-
much good to the party It represents. Outside
of Georgia, there is not one who re
gards that appointment with disapprobation.
On the contrary they look upon it as giving the
lie to the many Radical assertions in regard to
Southern polit cs that have gone abroad. It is
extremely doubtful if. outaide the chronic howl
ers in the State, there is nut a handful of true
men in Georgia who really doubt the advisa
bility of Governor Brown’s appointment lie
hu done too much for the State, aud is a man
of too much value to the Democratic p irty to
be traduced, except by anonymous scribblers
who run t<> exclamation i>ointo ani quotations
from Shakespeare and other great minds. s<>
badly applied as to be ludicrous in the context
offtheir feeble utterance*.
But let us get back to where we start
ed. There was the new Senator In his
chair talking mo»t interestingly. and
your correspondent listening most atten
tively. “Yes.’’ said the former, “there is a
‘howl,’as you put it. about my appointment.
It is only a howl, though. It has done one
thing: li has shown me very conclusively who
are my fneuds aud who are not. For that I
am thankful. I thought Home were my friends
who prove my enemies; aid some my
enemies who prove my friends. On
three different occasions I have had occasion
to disagree with the Democratic party of
Georgia aud to vote against It. and on all three
of these points the subject of reconstruction
after the war was the hinge of difference
Andrew Johnson, if you remember, entered
upon a plan of reconstruction of his own with
out consulting Congress. This plan includ'-d
neither of the amendments to the Coustitu
tion. 1 urged its td< ptiou, despite the oppo
sition of leading Georgians. When Congress
assembled it adopted a p an of reconstruction
all its own, aud ignored President Johnson
altogether. This plan included the amend
ments, and was objectionable to most of our
pie. who thought that if they refused It
coming election would sweep the country
for the Democrats, and then all would be
changed. I thought differently. I had studied
history, and came to the conclusion from
r receuents that the victorious party in every
civil war remains in power at least fifteen
years. My Judgment was that we should ac
cept the reconstruction acts, get representa
tion In Congress and do the best we could. I
was antagonized and v(llifl<-d throughout the
State. I knew I was right, and subsequent
events showed that I was. My letter in favor of
the reconstruction acts was attacked by Sena
tor Hill and all other Georgians of pronUDgiRce.
_ think, however, that the final adoption of
these was pretty good evidence that I was
right. When General Pope was sent down
South to enforce these acts he waf made a
mill*ary emperor over Georgia, Florida and
Alabama. He intended to establish his head
quarters at Montgomery. Thinting over the
matter, 1 concluded that it would be Die best
for my State to have him at A» lanta. 1 got up
& committee and met him at the depot. We
took him to a hotel,treated him most cordially,
and the following night got up a banquet for
him. After the banquet General Pope came to
the conclusion that he might just as well stay
at Atlanta—so there he made his headquarters,
I consulted with him almost constantly. 1
prevented bis arresting General Toombs—just
after the latter’s return from Europe—for the
publication of a defiant letter in Cincinnati.
While 1 was laboring with him to prevent Gen
eral Toombs' arrest. General Pope wanted to
know what in the h- 11 wanted to interfere for,
because General Toombs was attacking me
every chance he got. I told him it was for the
principle, not the man alone, that 1 fought
Albert Cox. of LaGrauge, made a fiery
and ill-advised speech at Athens, for
which General Pope wanted to close the
University. I had a good oeal of trouble in
keeping him from carrying out this desire too.
In ail ibis 1 acted in antagonism of the Demo
crat!: party because I bdievrd submission to
the couqueror, which carried with it a renewed
representation in Congres*. was far better for
the State than opposition. 1 voted and spoke
for Bullock for Governor. This is thy second
time that I opposed the Democratic part v. I
was for Bullock because his ticket was that of
the reconstruction^4ts. The third time that 1
opposed the Democracy was in the first Presi
deqtial election after the war. Blair had writ
ten his letter declaring that the recuast ruction
acts were null and void, and that the President
had power to set them oxide Seymour and
Blair were nominated on a p'atform which sub
stantially contained that plank. I could not
support them because 1 still he.d that recon
struction on any terms and a renewal of rep
resentation in Congress was the best chance
for the Htate. Therefore* 1 voted and work* d
for Ulysses S. Grant, who was a reconstnic-
tionist. I next went on the State Supreme
Court bench, and have until now been practi
cally out of public life. When Governor
Smith was nominated by $be Democrats,
after reconstruction* had i>**en accomplb-hrd
1 voted and worked for him because 1 was a
Democrat. 1 voted in that 1 ontest against one
of my dearest friends— a friend from boyhood—
and have never, on the score of friendship,
quite forgiven myself for it. But party con
viction carried the day. I think I have been
of some service to my party -the Democratic
party—and that, without e^vtism. 1 mt) claim
that Joecph E. Brown has not been found want
ing where be was needed, either in money mat
ters or in work ’’
We have a rumor here, Governor,” I Inject
ed, “that the Independents are elated over
your appointment, and expect that you will
help them most materially in the coming elec
tions.”
That is only a rumor without foundation.’’
was the reply, with a null at the long white
beard. The independents ought to know me
pretty thoroughly. 1 am an ‘organized' Demo
crat. What they can expect of me 1 do not
know. What they will get from me will be the
sam-* that they will get from all of the organ
ized.' I am for the supremacy of the Demo
cratic i*arty, first and all the time, both in State
and national politics.’’
iiow about the report that has found circu
lation that there waa a Brown-Colquitt Gordon
w - -vain, which led to your appointment? ’
That is nonseu.-e. it is worse than noa**»*se.
It is an infamous fabrication without founda
tion in fact or reason. There never was a more
infamou* falsehood Until Governor Colquitt
sent for me a day or two »«efore General Gor
don finally resigned anl told me that each ac
tion was contemplated, and that he thought
that I wan the most fl r person to appoint, 1
never even dreamed of a change being made.
I told Governor Colquitt that I could not accept
the place; that I did not want it. and that he
should Insist on Gen. Gordon retaining his posi
tion. The next evening Governor Colquitt told
me that Gordon waa determined to resign and
that he turned I would accept the appointment.
I again refused. He requested me to take the
matter under consideration aad Wave iny re
fusal open to change. I went to the Nashville
Centennial. At the banquet in the ereulug I
received a telegram from Governor Col
quitt, saving that General Gordon would
3 hold his place and |*ersisted
in his resignation being accepted. In the
meantime it had become known to mj son and
intimate friends that the appointment had
been tendered me. They insisted *u earnestly
that I should take it that i consented; and on
receiving the telegram at the Nashville ban
quet. sent a telegram of acceptance. That's
the whole story of the affair.
“A re you going to resign the Presidency of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad?" I asked.
By no means. The stockholders would not
let me. They say 1 can stay in the Senate, no
matter how long, but I must never give up the
Presidency of thejr road. Thl«, as much as
anything .dee, baa gratified me. A man likes
to nave the confidence of his fellow ineu.”
general oordon.
General Gordon wifi leave tomorrow 1W.vines
day) morning for Georgia with his family. He
will make his first speech at Decatur, and those
who have been talking of bargain, trade and
barter may bear of something to their advant
age by attending. Potomac.
Was It the Ill-Fated Atalanta.
London, Jane 2.—The captain of a ves
sel which has arrived at Queenstown, from
Demerara, reports that on the 30th of April,
in latitude 90 north, longitude GO west, he
passed a raft which had apparently been
made on board of a man-of-war or first-
class steamer, is It was bolted together, not
lashed, and that two days afterward he saw
several corpses dressed in white.
The newspapers here are Inclined to con
nect the raft seen on the 90th of April, by
the Captain of a vessel from Demerara, with
the missing training ship Atalanta. The
Press Association says another vesaal saw
the same raft and two corpses dressed as
seamen in the navy.
.Hovemrul of British Troop a in
Barisah.
Calcutta, Jane 2.—Four companies of
British troops have received orders to be in
readiness to take up positions for the pro
tection of the frontier of British Burnish
Re part Discredited.
Denver, Col., June 2.—Governor Pitkin
yesterday received a telegram from General
rope saying that he discredits the report
that the Indians are now in North Park,
as he has information from the Los Pinoe
Agency that the White river Utes sre there
attending the races on Ouray’s farm, and
that Ouray denies that any of his Indians
are in North Park, or have molested the
whites.
OrR ATLANTA LETTER.
House Again- Hand v«. Hud—Atlan
ta Improvements- Stale Sunday
School Convention-Political Note*
— Personal Hentlon-Nonae Correc
tions - Religious Item* — Final
Parsueraphs.
Special Correspondence of the Morning Sews.
Atlanta, June 1.—After an absence of a
month your correspondent is again at his poet
in the capital city of the State, ready for the
June convention.
It is quite a change to come from the clean
sandy streets of South Georgia to the dirty,
sticky red mud of Atlanta, a city built on the
•Old Red llilla of Georgia.”
We are having rainy weather, which makes
some of our streets almost “sloughs of de
spond,” and even our city press cries out In a
better system—more comprehensive and effec
tive—for keeping the stree*s In repair.
ATLANTA IMrBOVRMRNTS.
New buildings are golug up all over the city,
some of them being elegant and costly editors.
The new court house * ill be the most showy
and expensive.
There is also a boom in the matter of reno
vating and repairing old edifices, many <»f
which are made to look like new ones. The
Franklin Steam Printing House la one of this
kind, an j makes a very fine appearance
Mayor W A Huff, of Macon, is now in charge
of the Markham House, his partner. Mr. Phil.
F Brown, having gone to open the Blue Ridge
Springs. Virginia. Major Huff is displaying his
well known energy in needed a: d important
improvements about this popuia- hotel.
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The Georgia State Sunday School Convention
hekl iu annual session at the First Baptist
Church in this city on Friday and Saturday.
There* was a g-*od attendance a f all the meet
logs, and the addresses and discussions were
quite interesting, and i<'dlc «ted a growing In
terext in the cause of Sunday School*. It was
resolve i that the colored schools of the State
form a convention of their own.
The reported disgrace of Rev. G. A. I'elts.
D. D . of Jamestown, N. Y., cast a shadow over
the convention. Two years ago he waa Preai
dent, in this same church, of tne great Interna
tional Sunday School Convention, and honored
and beloved. To-day, having ruined a lovely
young ladv of his church, he Is uow in disgrace
and a fugitive from justice.
POLITICAL NOTES.
A mass meeting will be held here to-day
fo- the purpose of selecting delegates to the
June Democratic Convention.
AG&nta and Fulton county will have more
candidates for the fall elections than were ever
before* in the field at one lime. The contests
wid all be spiri’ed.
It is generally conceded here that Grant will
be nominated in Chicago without anv oppoai
tion worth mentioning. It is true that Sher
man has freely "sugared'' many of the colored
delegates, still they will go over to Grant the
first good chance they get to flop.
General surprise is expressed that some coun
ties have already elected delegates to the Au
gust convention to nominate Suit-* officers, os
the D* mocratic Executive (V.mmittee earnestly
recommended that these delegates shoulJ all
1»c el**- led upon the samic da>. if poeeible, and
as near the assembling of the convention as it
could be doue, in order to secure greater har
aiony and more perfect satisfaction.
PERSONAL MENTION.
The John F. Quarles, at (Georgia, recently
admitted to the Sew York bar. is the son of a
imminent colored Baptist preacher in Atlanta
le waa. I th nk, the first colored man admitted
to the bar In Georgia. Report says he is the
first in New York. I only know that the notori
ous A. A. Bradley applied for but was refused
admission to the oar in New York city.
BOMB CORRECTIONS.
The Ihomasville Times thinks I was wrong
In reporting the feeling in that section on the
Railroad Commission. I only reported what I
heard myself, and I presumed my good friend
Triplett must have struck a different crew >1
hen sampling public opinion.
The Alhanv Aeir* xays I was a’so in error In
my report of the boat race at their fair. As
t e boats were pulled along the bank on which
the spectators were standing, instead of the
opposite shore where all could see. few of us
knew how the race was run, I had to depen 1
upon second hand information.
As the notices of the Loutu* Clarke dramatic
perf* rmancee in Albany, as published InJhe
Sews ot that city, do not agree with my apecml
telegram* on that subj-ct.lt is due to myself to
state that ail the telegrams were sent before
I saw the performances, and at the request of
interested parties in whom 1 had full confidence.
I heartily endorse the notices of the Albany
Xeir* after having seen the last performance
myself.
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
Tlie Rev. W. E. Boggs. D.D.. of the Central
Presbyterian Church of this city, ha* already
won a warm place in the hearts of his mem
bersbip. who recently increastd his salary by
voluntary action, lie Is also extremely popu
lar with the people of * t lanta.
Rev Dr. J. O. A. Clark, financial agent for
the Weslojr Memorial Church in Savannah, is
meetiug with marked success in his earnest ef
forts to raise the funds necessary U>complete
the enterprise. At St. Louis he secured otte
thousand dollars from the A. M. E. Church
General Conference. From there h® t<>
the Northern Methodist General Conference at
Cincinnati, where he expected more liberal
ai i. as the Bishops aud leading men of that
church have heartily endorsed the movement.
lu alluding to the new Bishops recently elect
ed at Cincinnati by the General Conference,
Rev. Dr. Gurley remarked that “no man wear
ing a inouxtache was ever elected a Bishop in
th • Methodist Church ” If he referred to that
particul >r branch of the Methodist Church, he
wax right. But if he included the Southern
bran h he omits one very important exception.
When th** Ute Biehop Enoch M. Marvin was
elected at New Orleans, In 1866. be had a full
bearJ, and when the senior Bishop suggested
that he have his face shave,!, os his beard and
moustache might be on “offense'' to nutne of
the brethren. Bishop Marvin replied: “They’ll
have t«> stand it: they elected me in my beard,
and thev must endure me in my beard." And
they diu endure him. and would be glad to get
another Bishop asgxxl with a full beard.
FINAL PAR AO MAPI'S.
Captain J. W. Ballard, f.>r over twenty-five
years connected with the Union Depot In this
ciiy, is to take a short vacation for nis health,
which has been feeble for several months past.
He has l»ean a faithful and |*opular official, and
desei *rvs a rest.
The same objection is made in this seotiOR to
Judge Field, f..r President, that waa made to
Judge Ussier, for Congress, that it ia in direct
violation of time Democratic policy and prin
ciple for a Judge ou the bench to be seeking
political preferment. He should first resign
Lis Judicial office and then enter the political
arena.
Ml« Eva Prather, the gifted twin daughter
of Col J. H. Prather, and Miss Nettie Sergeant,
the accomplished daughter of Mr. C k>. Her
geanr. the well known railroad passenger
agent, have earned off the first and second
honors at the Peabody Normal School at Nash
ville, Tenn. Atlanta is Justly proud of these
brilliant young pupils, for they have held the
front rank for four years with marked ability.
The Southern HxpreiM Company officials are
greatly elated over the recent decisions of the
United States Court in favor of the Adams Ex
press Company, tliat it cannot be ejected from
the roads recently purchased by th® Louisville
and Naihviile Railroad. The decision virtually
covers the cases of the Southern Express Com
pany and secures it a new lease of power for
one or two years at lea*t. The principle laid
down by the Judge is a heoad and sound one,
and siiaply protect* the company in a business
which 1 heir energy and capital has .-rested
and fostetd. Chatham.
4|ne«*u City Jockey Club Races.
Cincinnati, June 2 —At the second day
of the Queen City Jockey Club races the
weather was clear and cool, but the track id
still heavy and the attendance good.
The first race, for all aees, a dash of a
mile and a quarter, was won by Bucktie,
with Bettie F. secoud, Ida Davis third.
Time, 3:18%.
The second raee, for ail ages, two milt
beau, resulted as follows: Irish King 1,1.
Typhoon 2,2. Mlnnock distanced. Time,
3:46^, it-jax.
The Cincinnati ladies’ stakes, far two-
year-olds, a dash of three quarters ot a mile,
was won by Greenland, with Ema second.
Time, 1;22.
The Brewera In Council,
Buffalo, Jane 2.—The National Brewers’
Convention was called to order to-day at St.
James Hall, by Albert Xtegel, President of
the Buffalo Brewers’ Association. Henry
H. Rutter, President of tbe National Brew
ers’ Association, delivered the address,
which was frequently applauded.
The number of t _
brigands in different parts of Spain ia §0
much on the increase that a deputy of
the Opposition has brought the subject
before the Cortes. The main difficulty
in capturing tbe brigands arises from tbe
fact that tbe armed bunds are in many
in«tancea protected by wealthy citizens,
who, wanting confidence in the efficiency
of the police, prefer to enter into a
friendly arrangement with the brigands
themselre*. Two remarkable instances
of these friendly understanding! are
given, in one case a well known land
owner writing to the police to say that
he hoped extreme measures would not be
taken against the men who bad plun
dered a train in Ardalusia, for fear of
what might happen to himself, while
another landowner made the brigands a
present of some very good firearms.
In the far West, near the Mexican
border, the skunk is not satisfied to be
let alone, but if, in his nocturnal wander
ings. he finds a cabin door open and the
inmates sleeping on the floor, he has the
peculiar habit of biting as many noses as
he ca i reach. Six persons have been
bitten in the vicinity of Nine Mile Bot
tom. One of the victims, a Spanish
woman, died with all the symptoms of
hydrophobia, except that she made no
effort to bite others. She suffered in
tensely und called for water, the sight of
which* would throw her into convulsions.
A little girl who was bitten three years
ago, is ill every year on the recurrence of
the season when the accident befell her.
Where there is a weakness of the Throat
or Lungs, a Cold neglected may be all that
is required to establish a lingering and gen
erally fatal disease. Even where there is
no special tendency to Brouchial or Pul
monary trouble, a severe Cold, left to take
care of itself, often plants the seeds of a
serious complaint, sure to be developed by
subsequent indiscretions. Take especial
core of your health, therefore, from the
very earliest symptoms of a cough or cold
by prudently resorting to Dr. Jayne’s Ex
pectorant, which will soothe and strengthen
the bronchial tubes, allay Inflammation, and
cleanse them and the lungs of all Irritating
substances. An ounce of prevention is bet
ter than a pound of cure.
my29 S^LW&wlt—dlpw4p
An Alabama paper claims that 1,200
natives of that State who emigrated to
Texas have returned, disgusted with their
experiences.
ifiop Sitters.
Cadet Whittaker.
Poughkeepsie, June 2.—Lieut, Knight,
counsel for Whlttakfr, this morning
stated that Whittaker Is still pursuing his
studies. He Is dangerously low ouly in
philosophy, and Lieut. Knight thinks he
will safely pass examination.
A Liberal member for Loudon UnT
▼erslty.
London, June 2.—Sir John Lubbeck,
Liberal, has been elected a member of Par
liament for London University without
opposition, in place of Rt. Hon. Robert
Lowe, raised to the Peerage.
The German Church Rill.
Berlin, June 2.—The committee charged
with the examination of th« church bill has
rejected the first article by a vote of 13 to 8.
The Brighton and South Sea Com
pany have revived the project of supply
ing London with sea water. Engineers
have shown over and over again that
the thing is feasible, and ataUsticians
have proved it would be profitable.
Seeing that the estimated cost will be
sixpence per gallon, the mu de mgr will
be clearly within the limit of luxury.
The idea of the promoters is to establi&h
little bathing places and imitation sea
sides, not only in suburban haunls, but
even in the back yard of the private citi
zen, with a salt water bank, a few loads
of sea sand to form a margin of strand, a
camp stool, aad umbrella.
WM If you are a
en«l by tlioatmin of
your Julius avoid
stimulant*and use
Hop Bitter*-
If tpu are youmr an<ll
discretion or di«ijv
ned or Mintrb'. old or!
poorL.-altb oi uunrul>hf
dma, rvly on H O P|
Whoever yo
whiutvi-r yo
that your *yst*un
needs d.-n nidnir. t n-
Injr or rUniul&iinff
without 1 ntonr-Uing,
take HOP
Bittera.
Hato you dire
peysln, kl'lnry.
or urinary. ..m-
plaint, ilim-Ase
Of the */'
{*>*.<.'*. blood,
liver or nr rtws t
You wl II b«
cured if you use
Hoo Bitters
Jf yon are sim
ply weak ana
f. -w ntilrlt«‘<l. try
it! It may
taveyou
life. It has
saved hun
dreds.
Fir you are u.
f man of let-
t. ritoalixufoveruiTi]
iil*:bt work, to re-
t. re brain nervosa
uto. u* Hop B.
tr.-iinjr from any In
*n ; if y..a are roar-
|> ••'lllYrn:..' t:
In it on a bed ot sick-
IBltter*.
Thousands die an
nually from
na <-f Kidney
that mHrl.t
iavr f n prevented
l.r a t Imely n-of
1 HopBItt*
apl5-Tn,Th S.w&Tolly
M
m
BCTjjgQSRfl
i
Q
lEHj
jhSSSSb
SSSfaSeai
B
SB1
?im Sills.
TUTT’S
piLls?
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
IjO** of Appetite, Nausea, boxrelacofltirfl,
blado^
Flutter
ing, at thfl Heart., DqU beion* tho cyos^
55EF7mgEIjTOlOTecrTmno? , “
IFTSM8X WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
$£KI0US DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to
■nrh rn »♦•*», one dose effect * such a rhaafe
of fee I Ins attosMonUlitbrijuflrrer.
[A Noted Divine says:
■ Dr. TU ITDear Sir • For t«n years I hare been
martyr to I>T*;H-pei*, Onrtipat i«n and Pilre. l+s*
^pnn* y our PUla were rtnoniniended; 1 used them.
1 am Dow a w-l I man. b<*re good appetite, digestion
K HMfect, rofularstoou, pile* gone and hare gained
^■7 pound* flesh.They are worth their weight in tff>ld
Rtv. K- I M M l*M »N, l»umv»l!o. Ky. |
They Incrpai?ll«rippefltr7mid cause tho
body to Take on F!r»li, than the system is
noarl-thrd, and by tln-ir Tonic Action on tho
Digestive Onrano, Regular Stools are pro-
tuttthairoye;
atm or Whiikzus changed to a Gr.oa .
• ’ ‘ * n of this Dye, lt lm-
Bl-*.UE R a single application of this DTK. —. __
pane a Natural Color, acta InstanUneoosly. Hold
wDniMjU.nr sent by express on receipt of f 1.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
my 18 Tu.Th.S j
grott Ulttfrs.
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Toalc.
IRON BETTERS,
A Sore Appetizer.
IRON BITTERS,
A Complete Strengtiicear.
IRON BITTERS,
A Valuable Median*.
IRON BITTERS,
Not SolJ as a Bitmp.
IRON BITTERS,
For Delicate Female*.
I ghly recommended
to 'ie public tor all dis
ea. * requiring a certain
an-, efficient TO.YlCf
especially in IntUgem-
Hon, tip ape jam In ,
intermittent f»>-
rera, St ani nf Ap-
Sseftte, /.o« ■. of
strength. I.aek of
ilncrgy, ete. It en
riches the blood,
strengthens the mus
cles,and gives new life
to the nerves. To the
nged, ladles, and chil
dren requiring recuper
ation, this valuable
remedy can not be too
highly recouiineuded.
it nrtm like a eharwL
on tbe digestive organs.
A teaspoon fill before
meals will remove ali
dyspeptic symptoms.
TRY IT.
Sold by all Druggitts,
THIBBOWH CHEMICAL CO,
BALTIMORE, Md.
For sole at wholesale and retail by SOLO
ICONS A CO., Savannah. Ga
de<*t-Th SATuAwly
2to$Uttrr's -Bittrrs.
HOSffiFtifc
^ _ STOMACH _ WM
*ITTER s
. . refreshing *deep, the acquisition of
and color, are bie&sinzs attendant upon
tbe reparative processes which this j Ticeless
Invigorant speedily initiates and carries to a
successful conclusion. Digestion is restored
and sustenance afforded to each life-sustaining
organ by the Bitters, which ia inoffensive even
to the feminine palato. vegetable In composi
tion, aod thoroughly safe.
For sole by all Druggists and Dealers gener
ally. jel-Tu.Th.^Awlm
B usiness cards, bill heads, no
AND LETTER HEADS, CIRCULARS a
other mercantile work done at the lo'
Moraine Haw, guana