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Savannah. Oa.
'77. , ■-j tij Fie ; Ofilte lu Sa*
' * •, -- .end Class -latter.
W 34 ______
Georgia AiTairs.
! .iilA !.'■■:■ tie reports a hMtib'f
occarrs and at Thomas ton, last
“ „ . - Afire broke out in the store
: i wr.K-U apt ea-i until four stf>res
1 ... ok s were entirely consumed. Mr.
1 ~ i..-tore fit the time, and h s let,-*
re burned entirely from his body,
„ a-> badly burned. The Gazette
i- ■ .supposed to have originated
~ I t ' ios into his store intoxicated
•...-a lamp, or building up* Are
7 th-:-l.ou e caught. He went into
r, i-half past eleven o’clock, saying he
i Journal announces that Rider
. h-y and Eider John V. Taylor,
preacher* from Salt Lake City,
~ | e ,, 3 for several weeks past hold
. " . servieec an 1 {reclaiming the
' ■; f .i;;i in the er-tern portion of
: . , They have been zealou-ly
' .j -.tf tln-ir cau e, distrihu.ing
. i!i .r creed, and preaching
the week The Journal
. iiv ons of their tract*, and
/ r-r but dll not observe any.
. .• t Th a far we have heard
. i: from their niiaislry, an'
. f .>d fainiiy nnd f tac iing.”
. fturteTar.t.ofHawkinoville.
ysj-'..: v n Frday, December Stth,
... 0,. ; gin usual health.soon com
. fi, :anl of suffering with a
• t He rapidly grew j
~r r -xpired. He ha 1 been a !
• .svi le f*r more tliau ten j
. ... . . i and was strictly tamper
• his .t.i he was upwards ]
. . ■ t iiawkiusville, has set out
•dsin forty d.ys. He has eaten
; .:rty-o:u days and shows co
. -. u.: ..'. To the contrary, i ccird
. t.. I t s.nsviUe l‘i'i itch, a friend of
j.[. * . to hvt that after the task is eom
• -i Mr , , r will be able to eat a roist
. . and wash it down with sic
[ il ' nega&'icnol says that a country
g rung to ihat twn a few days ago
; , . o rock which had been burst open
hr - . i. ;.* ! and was surprised to see
■• - ; gold a'l over it—or as he expre s;-d
a: ; iran ze-d with gold."
A -i.s Duu'y Banner has been forced to
f r a week because fuel could not be
.cd 1 * atai it was impossible for work on
ih-:,i r t> be done w ithout fire. It has at
ii supply of wood and on Thurs-
TL- VIL-any -V-.'cs and Advertiser learrs
ft planters that ihtir fall sowirg of
os: • - been eeDip’et“’y killed by the revore
wra:t .. ' This, ' sars that paper, “will ne
v,' ir.e j itting in of spring oats, which
* :r -i will not he neglected. A good oat
e: p i-.it nur./ta to the Southwest Georgia
cot! s planter."
Ai- • < hs.iuMis, a very oid colored man,
wh r. a little h .use in Liuecn Vista, was
!•_. : 1.0 i -11 Lst Thu-sJav mornirg dead,
•sppv- i to have frozen. He was paralyzed
a:.! o ..1 t.arely sret about, even on crutches
H- ..- t-a tor a long time a pauper on the
1:. iiyr. n c •rrc=pondent of the Ferry U<<me
■■a ■ ■ rites that pap-er that a negro child
f- ir’" ' -ath la.-t TVeduesday night on Mr. J.
b tvar.-' farm in Houston county. The
n. '.her . ft .he child in a house aloe.e and
ai.-'irro ball When she returned she
f -.ml (lie little creature cold ar.d 1 fe'ess.
T_* . i , /■ itUtin predicts that 1=8! ail! be
die st pr year in the history of
Bcme,
T . V.*. Tel jraph thinks that the South
*i ill rapidly tr *t rich if our fermt-rs wou'd
Ji lit .ks of sheep, pens of hogs.brood
sii - r,.'inl -.-t-r c >ru flc’iis Th'W>e,iiJHofdol
lirswcu. i be left in our midst with which to
J ■ >• laa i and make koine improvements,
an j if .nr 1.'.-icc-3 men would patronize home !
irar. and our people get in the habit
f{ chasing kotne-made material, their bank ;
b t.!' w. ul i be larger at home than in New i
1 rk. :h- /-legraph well siysthe tcason for j
ourp.orrtv is that “we work hard ard make ]
r. ney. it ala-: we never save it. We spend
s*fist a- ne make. Th> Üboring man now
fre • . iy #;ien.ts more in s? {-indulgence than
he <1:1 wh.-tia slaveowner In 186!.''
A 5 in? man in Irarinton found his face
turaing i.d'i- a few days ego. He was terribly
-ncsieii !, f rhe thought he was mor i'ying.
H- ran to .a doctor, and an investigation !
th 'iv. i that b- had been using a silk hacd
teriiief dy-,1 blue.
The.'--m-■ .W n ?r/says that the d<’wn tte. u
on' Mac >n and Brunswick Railroad, on
Si-may £. -re -a last, ran into a bunch of
- i '- : it- track, si badly crippling several
-‘- -n. • the conductor had them knocked
in the hea! and killed.
“ 1 * laer.lion a few days ago of
* t f ills mother in-law Mrs. Be cher,
:. r ’ am V uni.-, who lives tf n miles from
• Appli' 5 ( >anty. It seems that he was
.'-creii; with Lli wife and took diwn his
E:;nt ' shj ! lier. The mother in-law tried to
- ! 'i He, wh-niK fired upon her. twenty
' b. iot fnrAieg her side, causing instant
The Jesup Sentinel says Young is still
3: rge. ,u.i was seen in Wat ley's store Satur
&T night.
r : -ay last Mrs. Leonard Page, of Ameri
■■ found dead in her bed. She liad been i
- nad h- a'lli t r some time, but her death was
‘- -• •l.rr ui ' Xpected. The Sumt-r Kepubii
ai?* she was truly a Christian woman,
**<::! and good.
f aH Auericus Republican lias been shown a
'..Mil ca' bag?, which weighed sixteen
t s, !.r a.-uradforty-four inches in cir
i-iference -vf ter being divested of its surplus
7 - it was raised by Mr. Pink Smith, of
Whiter county.
" ••• " n f.-r county ofideers of Effltg
inty, on Tuesday last, the following
*'" r --n For Onliaary, A. F. Kahn: for
'■s 'f th*-1 -uirt, J. Shcarouse; for Sheriff. B.
' for Tax Receiver, Trouti for Coilec
" 7 -dorgan i for Treasurer, Berg Stiner;
r -rTveyor. Z. A. Powers; for Coroner.
- -<-’ir tor County Commissioners, W. f-peir,
v ‘ : •> -S. F. Kt-i U-r. F. A. Turner and J. G.
-5- Rorae Courier says ‘ Andrew Thomas
A ' *'l killed John Alford in the Seventeenth
-J-rict of Bartow county last Saturda *. We
7* : ' J ' : > v e information as to the facts.’’ .
■ ( :• Telegraph is informed that Mr.
-lorrul. .tged - : xty years, was found dead
'.'7 of i e sth iDstant, about four
*-*tironi But'er. He left that town on foot.
*at xicated condition, to go home, and
77 Set. ft point a hu'f mile from the house.
• kesuccumbed. The Coroner's jury’s in
, T ~ 5 that the deceased came to death by
7v Irwir.ton Appeal: “Cn Friday night
ar/e 7 ' thout town collected in a
**B>' v . -or !he purpose of dancing and
®**- It was bid a short while
pro-7. ere “"' a four handed row in active
s!*a*i 5 ' , ! * 3 **i n S tt ings lively for the com
'*te( ,7 . ! ' from the evidence before
At !' . r ' l; ,r > that lienry Btulibe struck
deau i ‘ r! t r and miss and his aim. but
he** f ,,' nn 1 .’"'ns a blow on the back of the
fc,*77l*l* effects of which he hied in a
UvV7* 1 Blaclcshear AVtes: •We are sorry to
c tiirl “ arci,^ r murdere *mmitted n our
ttu- it,, , and quiet little county, on
Bh. yi, ' " ac -- Jt Patter-on. No. TW Savan-
C-Gonevl?*??'' “’ft ifailway, by Ransom
■l. 7;*; “ tmgand instantly hiding one R.
** r tfrainV°l ed ' . Ke ? lr dir.g the particulars,
•*.' ‘J oaa * lT icg them,as we have heard
* l 'ich to ,'Vlf, r r Dt t,l ' s we conot know
r 'Ar.f & “ bring true. Mr. Gar.ey was
nc7ii > i isi , ae * s •*Patt*Ton when the
?** 'r im'v * nd tfa e individual kill
m'*£ZZSi£b*‘-
J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
Says the Montezuma WeeJfciy: “Some mean,
unprincipled, low-lived wretch, who would like
to glory in the misfortune of others, attempted
to fire the store house occupied by Hartsfield
A Bro. on the night of December 20. Combusti
bles were placed on a dry portion of the build
ing. and a lighted candle thrown among them,
but they failed to take flre.and before a second
attempt could be made someone put in an ap
pearance, and the wretch took to his heel*.
This is the second attempt that has been made
burn this building, and the proprietors say
I they will give one hundred dollars to convict
i this would-be incendiary."
George Mathis, who has been running a car
riage and wagon shop in Montezuma for several
years, managed to fall in the clutches of the
law last week, and while under arrest, he con
cluded that the town was getting too hot for
him, and he would bid it a final adieu. The
.Tontezuma Weekly saj s “he started off with
At. Hartsfield, the Constable, r.t bis heels; but
Cleoige was the most agile of foot, and made
good his escape. This is a good riddance, and
we hope he will never show his unwelcome
countenance on our streets again.'’
‘ Mr. Edge, the mail rider on the Crawford
route, informs u-\“ says the Cos umbus Tiroee,
“that last week during the cold spell, a farmer *
living beyond Crawford started to Columbus
with a four mule team drawing four bales of
cotton, and when he reached Watoola creek
found it frozen over. Not suppos ng the ice
thick enough to impede the progress of hia
tesin he drove in the ford, but the ice was
thicker than he first thought, and the wagon
stuck. The nudes floundered around in it for
sometime, and it was with the greatest diffi
culty they were gotten out alive, and then not
till they were thoroughly chilled and consider
ably bruise Jby the ice. The wagon and cot
ton had not oven moved up to Tuesday even
ing.”
Hawkiusviile ltisratch: “A couple of young
men of Hawkinsviltc settled the ownership of
a double-barrel gua in a novel way on Satur
day eight last. The gun was won in a raflis—
the two young men being joint owners in the
chance that won it. One of the men proposed
thot they should go down to the river at a
shallow point, and "wade into it, and the one
that waded the furthest or held out the longest
should take the gun. The water was freezing
cold, and th© n.argin of the stream was lined
with i -e. and the icicles were pendant from
every limb, from every bush. Partially divest
ing themselves of their clothing, they entered
t'ne wa'er and waded out. One of them went
until ihe water reached his armpits, but his
companion went a littie further, and was al
lowed to come out aud take the gun. - ’
The report that Wiley Chambliss, a well
known farmer of Berrien county, was cut to
death a few days ago at AUtpaha in a difficulty
with a young man named Wright Ellis, turns
out to be incorrect.'TheHawkinsville T>isv<itch
says: “After the rerrib'e affray nobody scarcely
- xpected to see Chambliss survive liis wounds,
but he is now reported to be recovering.
Chambliss bears the reputation of being a des
perate man aud a buliv. and it is stated that
h left Sumter county several years ago in
consequence of having been engaged in a diffi
culty with a man whom he cut dangerously.
Hts last antagonist Is said to be a mere lad,but
he used his knife with great dexterity and
determination, and if Chambliss should not
die it will not be owing to any act upon the
part of young Ellis. Tue men fought wiih
knives, and the fight was desperate and blood r.
Chambliss asserts that Ellis was the aggres
sor.”
* S -ys the Perry Home Journal: “On the
j night of the '23d of December last the alarm of
i fire was sounded in Perry at about 12 o’clock,
j It scon became known that the fire was burn
. ing on the premises of Mr. Charles 11. Moore.
! -V arge number of citizens gathered, though
j slowly, and each and every one as h* cafie
j i.p devot-d himself earnestly to saving what-
I ever could be from the devouring flsnies. In
f uinnately the fire had gained too great head
! way to be checked, and eoou the entire dwell
j ing was burned ro the ground. The firs crigi
nst-d in the kitch-u. which adjoined the
I dwe ling. Nearly all the furniture was saved,
j though the kitchen and most of the dicing room
| furniture was burned. Much of the under
clothing belonging to the family, and a'l that
of Air. Samp. Moore, who was boarding with
his b: other, were destroyed. The building was
In ured m the Georgia Home, of Columbus,
for $1 200, and the 10--s bvyond this will prob
ably not exceed $-100.'’
Atlanta V onogroph: “Last night eighty
five people from the northern part of North
Carolina pasted through the city cn route for
Texas via the New Orleans Short Line. This
news item furnishes food for thought. Our
own State refuses to appropriate money for
encouraging immigration, and should take
! some sters towards discouraging emi
gration. Hundreds of th© sturCy yeo
j msnry of Georgia leave us every
month for Texas and other Western States.
Our climate is healthy and salubrious, society
j good, church and school advantages excellent,
j soil fertile, and many ether equally impor
-1 taut advan-sges are possessed not to be found
in th“ b!< ak pr&i ies in the country nea:--**st the
setting sue. We can’t see wfcat a man expect*
to gain by leaving good old Georgia. Let U3
all apply our energies towards building up
cur grand oid commonwealth, educate the
rising generation, use labor-raving machinery,
beautify our homes, grow rich, prosperous and
happy, ana give po iti s the grand bounce.”
The following “serious accident” is recorded
by th * Macon Tcleijravh of yesterday: "1 ester
day morning Dr. T. >£. C. Kiee. who lives in the
eastern edge of the county, left his little son in
his buggy to hold the hors* while he transacted
some business. He had not been long absent
i before a drove of mules, which were being ex
! erased in the streets, came rushing by nod ex
cited the horse The animal immediately
da-hed off down Fourth street at full speed,
the little boy bravely retaiuing his seat and
exerting a'l possible strength to stop him. Fol
lowing the mules, the horse turned up Wharf
street, near the river, sarely rounding the
comer. Air. H. B. Davis, who was on
i horseback, put sours to his horse and tried
to head the runaway off in case he should at
tempt to turn into Third street, knowing that
the strip of enclosed ground designated as
Ayres Park made the street at that point very
narrow. He had gotten within fifteen feet of
the buggy when the buggy-horse dashed upon
the sidewalk, an 1. as he passed round the cor
ner. swung the buggy agaiDst a post which
hurled it against a tree. As it struck it turn
ed half over and crushed the boy between the
tuggv seat iftsd tree-trunk. He was picked up
and carried into the residence of his aunt,
: Airs. G. AI Davis. The extent of his injuries
i e-u'-d not be ascertained, but thy are serious.
| The courage exhibited by the little fellow was
the subject of comment among those who
i witnesssed the runaway, and ail regretted that
I he did not escape injury.”
A YOUNG WIFE MURDERED.
Shot Dead by Iter Husband Because
She Refused to Siuz a Certain
Song.
Sunday night Anton Kloefel shot his
wife at the residence of her parents,
about three miles from Weissport, Car
bon county, Fa. The couple had spent
the holidays at the wife’s home. The
family were encased in singing hymns
and songs, Kloefel and his wife taking
the principal part in the evening pastime.
Kloefel requested his wife to Sing a cer
tain song, which she refused to do.
Thereupon he seized a shotgun, took de
liberate aim, and tired, the shot taking
effect in the left eye, penetrating the
brain and causing instant death. When
the murderer was being taken from the
house by Constable Leven there were
such cries as, “Serve him like the
Northampton murderer!” Kloefel coolly
replied: “All right, give me a revolver,
and I will fix myself.” Taking a per
cu'-sion cap out of bis pocket he said:
“This cap* is for me, only give me the
gun and a little time.” He offered no
resistance to the officer, and was safely
lodged in the Mauch Chunk jail. On
the road to the jail Kloefel told Con
i s able Leven that when h:s wife refused
to sing for him, as he requested, he
pointed the gun at her, and then the
devil took possession of him, and he
pulled the trigger, and shot and killed
her. The murdered wife was not quite
nineteen years old.
Th trial of eighty ton guns on board
the turret ship Inflexible was concluded
off the Isle of Wight a fortnight ago.
i The ship got under weigh shortly after
9 o’clock, and steamed out to the back
of the island about fifteen miles. The
weight of the projectiles was 1,700
pounds, and all the chargeTVc-re of 450
pounds. Twenty shots were fired with
one gun, two stuns and three guns simul
taneously. The direction of the
firing varied from a beam to seventy
five degrees before and abaft the beam,
The results were satisfactory. The
officers of the dockyard, indeed, express
their surprise, the defects being next to
nothing, and confined to the starting of
a few bolts. All sorts of vessels, with
all sizes of guns from twenty-five tons
upward, have been to Portsmouth for
trial, but the Indexible is said to have
stood the test even more satisfactorily
than some ships with lighter ordnance.
The vessel returned to Spithead to take
a run on the measured mile for the trial
of her new screws. The electric light
has realized the highest expectations.
O. O. Howard, it is admitted by Re
publican organs, is to take charge of the
West Point Academy solely because he
is an alleged friend of the negro. Possi
b’y some negroes remember that
Howard bad something to do with the
Freedmen’s Bank.
Rev. R. R. Burts, of Manatee, Fla., says :
“Tutt’a Pills are held In high repute as a
liver regulator In this hot climate. In fact,
I hardly know how we could get along witb
•ut them. Chills and Fever have lost their
dread. Our peaple take one or two doses
of the pills and follow it with fifteen grains
of quinine, divided in three doses, during
the day. The ague never returns.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
CASE OF MARSHAL FITZSIMONS.
lie la Deserted by Hia Wariueat Sup*
porters—H. I. Kimball to Succeed
Him-—Judge Wood*’ Successor—
BerUly HI all to Havana—Congrea*
ninnal Proceedings—-.VI r. Hill’s
Opinion of Packard’s Legislature—
Nominations.
Washington, January 7. — It was stated
a few days since upon good authority that
Marshal Fitzsimons would not be disturbed
during the present administration, although
no formal decision to that eff. et had been
made. Since that dispatch there has been
a change. Senator Brown, one of Fitzsi
mons’ warmest supporters, has been shown
all the evidence In the case, and, after a
careful examination of the reports and
the testimony, he has renounced all
efforts it behalf of Fitzsimons. lie Inform
ed the Department of Justice that it might
take any course It deemed fl 1 : and he would
not oppose It. Senator Ilill, after going
through the same examination, also practi
,r.al!y abandoned Fitzsimons. Attorney Gen
ial Devens, although he has stood up for
Fitzsimons under all previous investiga
tions, haa changed front under the second
developments, and he has
that Fitzsimons ought to be re
moved. He said today to the
News correspondent that no decision
in the case had been reached. He said
yesterday, however,to Commissioner Rauui,
that he had become fully and Irrevocably
convinced that Fitzsimons should be im
mediately removed, and that if he had any
Influence with President Hayes the bouncing
would take place within three or four days.
One thing particularly that has operated
against Fiizumons is his failure to pat in
an appearance here to explain matters. In
stead he sent on a lawyer, Mr. Johnson.
H. I. Kimball, of Atlanta, has been con
sulted If he would take the place, with a
fair prospectof holding over under Gar
field, and his answer has been that “Barkis
is willin’.” He will probably be appointed
to succeed Fitzsimons. All of Fitzsi
mons’ accounts have been stopped at the
treasury, and he cm get no more moaey.
Judge E. C. Billings, who will be appoint
ed successor to Judge Woods in the Fifth
Circuit, as stated last night, is not District
Attorney for Louisiana, but United States
District Judge for that State.
The Post Office Department to-day order
ed a weekly steamship mail service between
Pensacola and Key West and Havana.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
In the Senate to day the memorial
of Moore, a member of the Packard
Legislature. asserting that he was
bribed by Kellogg, and asking to be
examined on the subject, led to a discussion
as to the evidence In the Kellogg-Spofford
case. Kellogg denounced Moore as a per
jured blackmailer. He said he could bring
a thousand citizens of New Orleans to re
fute Moore’s charges.
Mr. Hill, of Georgia, said Moore had once
before off red to testify against Mr. Kt-llogg,
but on being given a”p!ace in the custom
bouse he testified in his fayor. He was now
repeating the plan. This was a fine exam
ple of the character of the members of the
Packard Legislature. Mr. Hill had never
seen one of them whom he would believe
under oath.
Mr. Kellogg contradicted Mr. Hill’s asser
tions, and said that no Packard members
were admitted by bribery; that all evidence
of bribery had been refuted by Democratic
evidence. He then proceeded to review
Moore’s testimony.
Mr. Hill replied that he would not notice
what the silting member had said. This
discussion, he thought, would have one
good effect—in calling public attention to
the influence of the custom house in this
case.
The morning hour having expired the
matter was dropped.
Mr. Ferrv introduced a bill to promote
the efficiency of the life saving service,
which was referred.
The Committee on Commerce then took
up the consular and diploma'ic appropria
tion bill, and Mr. Eaton explained its pro
visions.
Mr. Carpenter and other Senators opposed
the section appropriating money for the rent
of prisons for Americans convicts in China,
arguing that there was no constitutional
authority for consular courts and prisons in
foreign countries.
A long discussion of the subjr-ct followed,
in which Ben3to*s Carpenter, Pendleton,
Hoar, Brown, Voorheee, Hill, Jones of
Florida, and others participated.
The motion made by Mr. Carpenter to
strike out this section was then rejected—
-42 to 12. A number of unimportant com
mittee amendments were then considered
and agreed to, after which the bill was
read a third time and passed.
The Senate then adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
In the House, immediately after the read
ing of the journal, the Speaker, as the reg
ular order, proceeded to call committers
for reports of a private nature, under which
call a few pension and other private bills
were referred to a committee of the whole.
Mr. Springer, of Illinois, offered a resolu
tion calling on the Secretary of State for all
Information in the State Department not
heretofore communicated in reference to
the Halifax fishery award of $5 500,000 paid
by this government to Great Britain, and
especially that relating to alleged
fictitious statistics and peijured testimony
imposed on the arbitrators, aDd on which
evidence award was made: also, whether the
government has taken ar.y steps to secure a
verification of the recently published state
ments of Prof. Henry Youlebiude on this sub
ject.
Mr. Newberry, of Michigan, asked leave
to offer for reference to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs a resolution setting forth
that the findings of the so-called Fishery-
Award Commission were based an fraudu
lent and altered official documents and
statistics, submitted knowingly and with
corrupt intent by the ageots and officers of
the British Government, and providing for
a special committee to investigate the
subject.
After some discussion Mr. Springer’s
resolution was referred to the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, and the subject was
dropped.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the private calendar, and at
3:45 p. m. reported" to the House a number
of priate bills, which were passed, among
them one to admit free of duty one of the
bells of Bt. Michael’s chimes, of Charleston,
8. C.
The House then adjourned.
NOMINATIONS.
The President to day sent the following
nominations to the Sena.e: Benjamin C.
Cook to be Collector of Customs for the dis
trict of Richmond, Va ; Richard C. Kerr to
be Registrar of the Land Office at Jackson,
Miss.; Orlander 11. Brewster, U. S. Surveyor
General for the district of Louisiana; G. K.
Gilmer, Postmaster at Richmond, Va.
Ills Own mediator.
Atlanta, January 7.—E. K. Wilson, who
was alleged to hare been knocked on tbe
head at West Point, Ga., and robbed on
Monday night last, confessed that he
wounded himself with a knife and then
beat his head with a piece of pine wood,
and took the money. He was agent for
the Southern Express Company at West
Point. |
Funeral of Bishop Atkinson.
Wilmington, N. C., January 7. —The
funeral services of the late Bishop Atkinson
took place to day. Bishops Whittle and
Lyman and many of the clergy were present
The ceremonies were very Impressive and
were largely attended. The remains were
interred beneath the altar in Bt. James’
Church.
Fatal Bailroad Accident.
Newport, Vt , January 7. —Mail train
No. 4, on the Passumpsic Railroad, was
thrown from the track this morning, five
miles south of here, by a broken rail, and
badly wrecked. One lady, named Mrs.
Cushing, was Instantly killed, and fifteen or
twenty other persons more or less seriously
Injured.
A Savannah Laden Schooner Ashore
Bridgbhampton, L. 1., January 7.—The
schooner Loretta Fish, of Thomaston,
Maine, from Savannah, loaded with timber
for Boston, is ashore here. The crew were
saved.
Give it to th children. Physicians prescribe
It. Thousands use It. Sold by druggists.
Dr. Bkil’s Cough Byrup. Price 25 cents.
jan!t
SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1881.
THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE.
Gov. Bloxktm’i message—Standing
Committees of the Assembly—Con*
tested Neats—First Executive Ses
sion of the Senate.
Tallahassee, Fla., January 7.—The
Governor’s message was read to-day In both
houses. It gives general satisfaction.
The standing committees appointed in the
Assembly were announced. The Chairmen
of the most important are as follows: Judi
ciary, Charles M. Cooper; Finance and
Taxation, Thomas W. Getzen; Public
Lands, Neil J. McKinnon; Privileges and
Elections, Alexander G. Morgan; Educa
tion, Charles Dougherty; Agriculture, Wal
ter R. Moore; Railroads and Canals, F. M.
McMeekin; Immigration, N. C. Bryan.
Notices of contests were given the As
sembly as follows: McLeod against Kenne
dy, of Walton county, a tie vote; McCarthy
against Goodbread, of Lafayette; Abbott
against Conant, Fortune against Brown,
Bmith against Nattiei, and Upton against
Lucas, all of Duval county.
Five bills were introduced iu the Senate,
which to-day held Its first executive session.
A FATAL FIRE IN NEW HAMP
SHIRE.
The main Building on ibe Strafford
Farm Destroyed—Thirteen Lives
Supposed to be Lost-Loss $70,000.
Dover, N. 11., January 7.—Fire was dis
covered in the main building on the Straf
ford Company farm, about 4:30 o’clock this
morning. At the time of the discovery the
flames had made considerable headway, and
many rooms were filled with smoko. One
hundred and sixty-nice persons were In the
building at the time, and great difficulty was
experienced in getting theru out, some of
them having to be dragged to a place of
safety. Thirteen persons are missing, and
probably lost, their 'lives. The loss is esti
mated at $70,000. Insured for $25,000.
If the weather had not been unusually
warm, the loss of life would have been
much heavier. The inmates who escaped
are now clothed and sheltered through the
generosity of the neighbors and citizens of
Dover.
A fire engine sent from Dover, four miles
away, was unable to reach the scene of the
conflagration on account of the snow on the
ground. The fire caught from a furnace.
It Is now almost certain that twelve, per
haps thirteen, lives were lost by the fire this
morning. There was no watchman for the
premises, and the fire had made great head
way before being discovered. There were
two fire escapes on the building, but the
doors leading thereto were shut.
ICE HARVESTERS’ STRIKE.
They Become Turbulent aud Pre
vent Other* from Working—Three
Cuinpanie* ot Troop* Called Out.
Montrose, N. Y., January 7.—Three hun
dred lee harvesters at Verplank’s Point,near
this place, struck for higher wages yester
day, and have since been parading with a
band of music, driving away the other
laborers, assaulting a Deputy Bheriff, and
behaving generally in a violent arid disor
derly manner. Troopi have been ordered
here to prtserve the peace.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., January 7.—Three
companies of the Sixteenth Battalion, from
Bir,g Sing and two from Poughkeepsie, as
sembled in the square at one
o’clock to-dav, and marched four miles
to Yerplank’s Point. The strikers stood in
crowds on the corners of the streets, but
exhibited no disordtr, quietly looking at
the soldiers as they marched by and were
drawn up in line in front of the
Ice house. The bosses then notified
all who desired to work that
they could do so, and a number .went to
work. Afterward the ba’ance made a street
partdi with a band of music, carrying flags
ami banners, and then dispersed for the
night. The military are quartered in
houses in the place. There are no signs to
night of an outbreak.
NATIONAL COTTON EXCHANGE.
The Movements ol Cotton (or the
Last Four Klouili* of 1880 Coot
pared With the Previous Year—Au
Increase in the Crop Handled.
New Orleans, January 7.—The state
ment of the National Cotton Exchange, to
be Issued to-morrow, will show the total
movements In cotton to delivery ports
during the four months ending December
31, 1880, to be 3,447,509 bales, or an
excess over last year of 312,017 bales. The
railroad movement overland direct to mills
during the same time was 257,580 bales,
a decrease compared with last
year oi 67,343 bales. The Northern
mills have taken from all sources
839,717 bales, against 915,104 last year.
The total amount of this year’s crop
handled at the porta and overland points of
crossing to December 31 has been 3,736,517,
an increase over last year of ‘255,912 bales.
THE DUTCH REVOLUTION.
Jn Address to the Bngllsh People
from the Hollander* la Behalf of
the Boer*.
Paris, January 7.—The correspondent of
the Journal ties Debats writes from Rotter
dam that Professor Hastings’ address to
the English people in behalf of the Boers
has already been signed by all the leading
men of Holland.
Tbe eminent astronomer, M. Buys Bollot,
will act as treasurer to receive contributions
in aid of the movement. The Dutch press
vindicates the rising in the Transvaal as a
legitimate assertion of independence.
Decision Against minority Stock
holder*.
Nashville, January 7.—ln the case of
the minority stockholders of tbe Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad against the Louis
ville and Nashville Railway, for theappolnt
rueut of a receiver, a decision was given
yesterday refusing the petition. The at
torney for the defense was about
to open, wheu Judge Baxter said
further argument was not neeessary; that
none of the allegations of the bill had been
sustained; that so far from the Nashville
and (Jtaattanocga road having been operated
by the Louisville and Nashville to the pre
judice of the stockholders, that the man
agement was fair and effecient In every re
spect.
In regard to that portion of the
bill proving for an Injunction to
prevent the lease of the Nashville
and Chattanooga by the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, the court accepted
the assurance that no such lease had been
Intended and none would bu made except
by application to the court.
Wenltier Indication*.
Office Chief Signal Observer, Wash
ington, January 7. —Indications for Satur
day:
In the Middle States, colder, partly cloudy
weather aud rising barometer, and winds
generally from north to west.
In the South Atlantic Btates, northerly
to easterly winds, part'y cloudy weather,
stationary or a slight fall in temperature in
the northern portions, rising barometer, and
in the southern portions local rains.
In the Gulf States, winds generally from
north to east, partly cloudy weather, local
rains near the coast, followed by rising tem
perature and slowly falling barometer in the
Western Gulf States.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, clear or
partly cloudy weather, stationary or a slight
fall In temperature, rising followed by fall
ing barometer, and north to west winds, be
coin'ng variable.
Fatal Boiler Explosion*.
Allentown, Pa., January 7 —The boiler
explosion at the Allentown rolling mill last
night has been more disastrous to life and
property than was at first supposed. Eight
employes have died from their injuries since
tbe explosion. These, with John Shanks,
killed instantly, make nine men already
dead, and three others are hourly expected
to die.
Newark, N. J , January 7.—Two eight
horse boliers in Balbach & Sons’ smelting
works here exploded with terrible force at
12:30 o’clock this morning, wrecking three
buildings and irjuring several others, in
stantly killing four persons and wounding
three. The loss Is $20,000.
Teachers, authors and others of sedentary
habits highly prize Malt Bitters.
THE FREEDOM OF IRELAND
YESTERDAY’S DISCUSSION IN
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Struggle of the Home Rulers—
Lawlessness la the West ot Ireland
—Report of the Land Commission
er*—The “Three F>” Recommend
ed—A Pontifical Letter Excite
ment iu Tralee.
London, January 7.—ln the House of
Commons this evening Mr. Forster, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, replying to Mr. Jas.
Oakley, Home Ruler, member for Roscom
mon, justified the recent prohibitions for
Land League meetings.
Mr. O’Kelly moved an adjournment of
the House, apparently with the intention to
re-:ort to obstruction. He protested against
the illegality of the prohibitiona.
Mr. Thomas Textton, Home Rule mem
ber for county Sligo, and other members,
followed, protesting against the tyranny
and shackling of the freedom of speech of
those struggling for their lives.
Mr. O’Kelly’s motion to adjourn was re
jected by a vote of 30i to 38.
Mr. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
replying to a question put by Right Hon. Mr.
Gibson, stated that one hundred and fifty
three persons were under police protectoln
in Ireland, and there had been 2,573 agrarian
outrages up to the end of December.
Debate on the address in reply to the
speech from the throne was resumed.
Mr. Parnell charged conspiracy against
the good name of Ireland. He defended the
action of the Land League, which he de
clared had always reprobated outrages.
Mr. Parnell concluded by moving hi*
amendment to the address declaring that
the peace of Ireland cannot be promoted by
suspending the constitutional lights of the
people.
Mr. Forster said Mr. Farnell must have
known that the result of his speeches would
be the commit:al of outrages.
Messrs. O’Donnell and O’Connor rose to
a question of order, when the Speaker ruled
that Mr. Forster was in order.
After a strong speech from Mr. Gibson,
attacking the government for its dilatori
ness, and denouncing the Land League, the
debate was adjourned.
LAWLESSNESS IN IRELAND.
A dispatch from Dublin to the Times says:
“Tbe prosecution of the indicted Land
Leaguers, and the prospects of repressive
m-asures in Parliament, have cot had any
quieting effect upon the lawless classes in
tne west of Ireland. A bailiff and bis wife,
and tho wife and eon o! a tenant, were re
cently seriously assaulted at Ba linamore,
county Leitrim, by parties of armed men.
For the last month no petty sessions have
been held at Ballinamore, but
TUE LEAGUE COURT
sits regular, and its authority is widely
acknowledged. The three land commis
sioners, in their report sent to the govern
ment, recommend tho adoption of the
“three F’s” (fair rents, free sales and
fixity of tenure). They admit the
principle of free contract, but intimate
that practicability of such freedom does
not exist. They propose that the rent be
fixed by two arbitrators, one representing
the tenant and one representing the land
court, with power to summon au umpire if
necessary, and that the rent, when the rent
is fixed, is to remain unchanged for two
years. They would take away
TUE POWER OF EVICTION
except for non-payment of rent. Subletting
or waste-occupying tenants are not to be
allowed to contract themselves out of the
act, but nou-occupying tenants are to be al
lowed to do so, subject to certain limita
tions, and limited owners should be enabled
to sell the amount of the annua! payment,
not to exceed the present rent. The com
missioners recommending the adoption of
the ‘three F’s’ are Lord Bess'oorough, Baron
Dows, and Mr. Wra. Shaw, M. P. The dis
senters are Mr. Kavanaghe and the O’Con
nor Don.”
A PONTIFICAL LETTER.
The London Dai'y yews says: “We
re informed that on Tuesday the Pope ad
dressed a Pontifical letter to the Archbishop
of Dublin, for immediate publication, in
which, while sympathizing with the Dish
Catholics, and desiring an improvement in
their condition, he expects them to do noth
ing contrary to the law, and declares that
Ireland will more readily obtain what she
desires from the government, in tbe justice
and political ability of which he expresses
every confidence, if she keeps within the
strict limits of legality. The Pope urges
the Bishops to take measures in order that
the Irish people, at such a critical period,
may act in accordance with t' tse expecta
tions.”
THE RECENT ARREST*.
Tralee, January 7.—lt has been decided
to bold an examination of the officers of
the Tralee branch of the Land League ar
rested yesterday in jail, as a riot is feared
if they are taken through town to the court.
The solicitor and witnesses refused to attend
an examination in town in tbe present
state of intense popular excitement.
THE COURT DESERTED.
The Court of Queen’s Bench in Dublin
to day is utmost deserted by the public.
The reading of notes made by the police of
the speeches delivered by Brennan arid
Nally was continued until the court ad
journed.
BRUTALLT MURDERED.
Dublin, January 7.—A caretaker named
Collins has been brutally murdered near
Parsons, in tbe county of Louth. No arrests
have been made.
THE LAND BILL INADEQUATE,
The Pull Mall Gazette this evening says
there are grave misgivings that the govern
ment land bill will prove inadequate.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Tbe New York Slock market Strong
and Active—Advance In Panama
Share* —Tbe English Grain and
Provision market*—Liverpool Cot
ton Brokers’ Circular.
New York, January 7.—The stock mar
ket was characterized by strength and
activity throughout almost the entire day,
and with the exception of a very brief
period of depression at the first board, the
general tendency was in the direction of a
higher range of values. The highest
prices generally were current in the final
jalee, and the market closed strong at an
advance,as compared with the closlag quota
tions of yesterday, ranging % to 3%, the
latter in Western Union. Coal shares, Cen
tral Pacific, Hannibal and--St. Joe, Union
Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande and I, B. <fc
W r ., were also prominent In the upward
movement. Panama sold up to as
against 212 at the l6t previous sale. Total
ea’es 42,900 shares.
London, January 7. —The Manchester
Guardian, in its commercial article this
morning, says; “ The market is again quiet, j
Inquiry is lets than earlier in the week,
though there is still a fair amount in some i
directions. Prices, however, are perfectly j
steady, and the position of sellers is so
strong inconsequence of the extent of their
engagements that they are perfectly uncon
cerned regarding any little slacking off in
demand.”
In Mincing Lane during the past week
the market for sugar has been dull and
sales have been very small. The Clyde mar
ket was slow, but prices were not lower. In
coffe tine coloury qualities were firm, in
cluding plantation Ceylon, but some gray
ish sorts were a shilling lower. Jamaica
was easier.
The leading Liverpool grain circular says:
“The wheat markets though steady are un
improved. Cargoes off coast and for arrival
are difficult to sell, even at spot concession.
Since Tuesday wheat and corn have been
firmly held. Business was moderate to day,
and wheat was in limited demand at Tues
day’s prices. In flour there was a better
inquiry at fuller rates. Corn was in improv
ed request and advanced a half-penny.”
Liverpool, January 7. —This week’s cir
cular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers Asso
ciation says: “The market for cotton, which
was firm on Thursday of last week, re
opened on Monday last with extensive
business. Since then the sales have been
good and prices have advanced. American
was in good demand and prices gen
erally advanced Bea island was
in small request at unchanged rates.
Futures, which were firmer on
Tnureday of last week, reopened on Mon- j
day at rather higher prices, which continu
ed to harden up till Wednesday, when they
showed an advance of %to 5 32d. Since
then the market has been weak, prices fluc
tuating, and closed with the 3 32d. of an
advance lost.” -
Wrecked by the Ice.
Cincinnati, January 7.—The steamer
Eldorado was wrecked by tbe moving ice at
Fortamoutb, Ohio, this morning and sunk.
The river risen suddenly above, and
everything indicates a general break up
within twenty-four hours, which the boat
men fear will cause great damage.
LETTER FROM TALLAHASSEE.
Legislature Convened - Procedings
iu Senate aud Assembly— Inaugu
ration Ceremonies Gov. Blox
h Jin’s Address-Great Enthusiasm
—Tbe Three Pillars of tbe Admin
istration Display of Soldiery
Grand Ball—Seuate Committees—
Item*.
Tallahassee, Fla., January^. —At 12 m.
yesterday the Senate and Assembly were
culled to order. Thirty o£ the thirty-two
Senators were present, and seventy-four of
the seventy-six members of the Assembly.
The oath ot office was administered to Lieu
tenant Governor Bethel by Judge D. S. Walker,
i ot this circuit. Governor Bethel expressed his
acknowledgments of the honor shown him by
the people of I loritU in a brief address hiehly
appropriats to the occasion, and delivered lu a
graceful and eloquent manner. He is a gentle
man of fine personal appearance, and gives
J every promise of being a most excellent pre
i siding officer.
In the House. Hon. J. J. Harris, of Orange
county, was sworn as Speaker. Mr. Harris is
a native of Georgia, and a graduate of Emory
College. He is one of the half dozen old
members who have been re-elected to the pre
sent Assembly, and was recognized in the
, Leg slature of ‘79 as one of the most useful
and talented members of that body. He pre
j sides with ease and dignity,and displays a com
j piete knowledge of the art of managing de
liberative assemblies.
| Thirteen of the old Senators held over and
were re elected, while the House is composed
almost entirely of new material, only six or
seven of the former members having been re
turned.
At 2 p. m. both houses met in joint session in
■ the Assembly Hall for the purpose of witness
ing the inauguration ceremonies. The large
room was literally packed with spectators. A
great many were finable to obtain admission,
and general regret was expressed that the
! original intention of having the proceedings
held in front of the capitol had been inter
j rupted by the severe weather prevailing,
i Hundreds of the fair daughters of Florida lent
the brilliancy of their charms to the interest
ing occasion, while the handsome uniforms of
the various military companies blended
happi'y with the more sober costumes of the
citizens.
In a few moments. Governor Bloxham, ac
companied by Governor Drew, the members of
the Cabinet and a large retinue of distin
guished dignitaries, made his appearance. As
soon as his well known face became visible,
those old walls of the capitol echoed and re
echoed to such a spontaneous and long con
tinued shout of applause as they never heard
1 before. It was a genuine and hearty expres
! sion of the position which Governor Bloxham
holds in the confidence and affections of th©
people of Florida, and must have been ex
tremely gratifying to the recipient of this
popular ovation.
His inaugural address, which I hope you will
; publish in full, was eminently worthy of the
! speaker and occasion. Governor Bloxham's
j reputation as an orator is generally known and
widely admitted, but he never appeared to
better advantage than when about to assume
his present responsibilities. Surrounded by
the people who had known him from boyhood,
! and who had watched his ascent up the heights
j of fame and honor with pride and gratification,
| encircled by men prominent in all professions
and avocations, begirt by the chosen repres?n
ytatives of the people from every portion of the
State, the time, place and circumstances all
I combined in the utterance of one of his hap
piest efforts.
'ihe following extract from his address de
fines his future policy, and points out the pur
poses of his administration:
“Looking alone to the interest, welfare and
prosperity of our State, it will be my pleasure
as well as my duty to bend every energy to
promote her future progress aud growth. That
future rests, to a large extent,xvith her peo
ple. To secure its full fruits to ourselves and
our posterity, we must invite a healthy inuni
! gration; develop our internal resources by
securing proper transportation; and educate
| the rising generation. These are the three
great links in the grand chain of progress upon
which we can confidently rely for our future
growth and prosperity.”
Immigration, safe and speedy transportation
and a system of general education, are the
tbi ee pillars upon which the future growth
and prosperity of Florida depend. These
secured, her onward progress is assured and
rapid, and her strides to power, wealth and
greatness will be those of a giant.
Governor Bloxham’s allusions to the services
of Governor Drew, and to the successful and
efficient manner with which he had conducted
the affairs of the State, were deservedly just
and proper, and elicited a splendid round of
applause. Governor Drew has worn his offi
cial robes most aoiy and honestly, and can
retire with the proud csnsciousness of having
well and faithfully fulfilled his duties.
Afier the oath of office had been adtninis-
I tered to the Governor-elect, by Judge D. S.
Walker, in a solemn and impressive manner,
| the thunder of cannon announced that W. D.
! Bloxham was Governor of the Sta‘e of Florida.
The Light Artillery and l ight Infantry of
! Jacksonville, the Guards of Suwannee, "the
Guards of Jefferson, the Governor's Guards
: and Artillery of Leon, were present and pre
sented a flue appearance. These companies
are well officered and show great proficiency
in tactics.
At night a grand ball, in honor to Governor
Bloxham and his affable and accomplished
wife, was given in the capitol building. The
Assembly Hall was brilliantly lighted and
tastefully decorated. Although outside the
wind was blowing fiercely and the rain falling
heavily, the scene within was one of gayety
and social enjoyment. Dancing was continued
to a late hour, and joy and pleasure reigned
; supreme.
Speculations as to the Cabinet officers con
tinue to bo circulated. Those wired you a day
or two since tyipear to be generally credited.
; It is-aid that Governor Idoxham will announce
the names of his official family next Monday.
The weather for several days has been in
tolerably disagreeable. Mud, rain and gloomy
skies prevail, and wheezing, coughing, sneezing
and hoarseness have become epidemic.
The State papers are well represented, and
( their readers will be fully posted as to the pro
j ceedings during the first week of the session.
Nothing of importance was transacted in
either house this morning. The following
standing committees were appointed by the
President of the Seuate:
Judiciary Committee —Mr. Niblack, Chair-
I man; Messrs. Malory, Allen, Thompson, Bry
son.
Privileges and Elections —Mr. McKinne,
Chairman; Messrs. Deil, Sharpe, Chandler,
, Crawford.
Education—Mr. Judge, Chairman; Messrs.
Delano, Robinson, Cole, Walker.
Claims—Mr. Speer, Chairman; Messrs. Mc-
Kav. McClenny, Wallace, Bryan.
Railroads and Telegraphs—Mr. Lykes, Chair
man; Messrs. Delano, Allen, Mallory, Thomp
son.
Public Lands—Mr Niblack, Chairman;
Me?srs. Lykes. Lee, McClellan. McKinnon.
Appropriations—Mr. Lykes, Chairman;
Messrs. Jones. Willard, Duncan, Hendry.
Finance aud Taxation—Mr. McKinnon, Chair
man; Messrs. Crawford, Niblack, McKay,
Allen.
Public Printing—Mr. Powers, Chairman ;
Messrs. Polhill, Sharpe, Mallory, Chaudler.
Enrolled Bills—Mr. Walker. Chairman;
Messrs. Hendry, Grill. Wallace, McKinnon.
Agriculture—Mr. Deil, Chairman; Messrs,
i Powers, Walker, Cone, Polhill.
Fisheries—Mr. Jones. Chairman ; Messrs.
L*e. llatch©r, Bharpe. McClelDn.
State Boundaries—Mr. Hatcher. Qhairman;
Messrs. Polhill, Chandler, Cone, Speer.
Engrossed Bills—Mr. Bryson, ( hairman;
Messrs. Judge. McKinnon, Willard, Cole
btate Affairs—Mr. Speer, Chairman; Messrs.
Duncvn, Cole, Hendry, Crawford.
Corporations—Mr. Thompson, Chairman;
Messrs. McKinne, McClecny, Robinson, Wal
lace.
City and County Organizations—Mr. Jones,
j Chairman; Messrs. Speer, McKinne, Willard,
I Powers.
Militia—Mr. Dell, Chairman; Messrs. Chand
ler, Crill, McKay. Cone.
Legislative Expenses—Mr. Crawford, Chair
! man; Messrs. Lykes, Hatcher, Bryson, Wal
lace.
Indian Affairs—Mr. Sharp,Chairman; Messrs.
Duncan, Robinson, Delano, McClellan.
Post Routes—Mr. Hatcher. Chairman;
Mes-rs. Cone, McClellan. Lee, Crill.
Commerce and NaviDgton Mr. McKay,
Chairman; Messrs. Malony, Thompson, Pow
: ers, Allen.
i Immigration—Mr Crill, Chairman; Messrs,
i Walker, Robinson, McKinne, Judge.
The committees m the Assembly will proba
bly be announced to-morrow. Bills will be in
troduced in the Senate at an early day for sup
plying artificial limbs to maimed soldiers, and
also for anew apportionment of the present
Congressional districts.
Tbe weather is bright and pleasant, and all
are rejoicing in the change. W. 11. B.
Havana Cigar Factory Destroyed.
Havana, January 7. — A fire last n’ght
totally destroyed the large cigar manufacto
ry, “La Exception,” of Jose Gener. Of
the persons who slept in the building seven
perished in the flames. The manufactory
was insured in English companies for
£40.000.
A well dressed gentleman found him
self in a very embarrassing situation
yesterday. He had left his money at
home, and not a nickel or a car ticket
could he find in his clothing. He was
about to leave the car, when a perfect
stranger, with a sinister cast of coun
tenance, tendered the gentleman a nicHpl,
who gladly accepted it and dropped it
into the box. The gentleman then shook
his unknown benefactor by the hand,
thanking him for the confidence and ac
commodation, and asking for his address,
so as to return the money. “Never
mind,” responded the generous man,
fiercely, “it’s a counterfeit, anyhow.
The street car company will make that
hellhound of a driver redeem it. They
will dock his wages. I’ve got no spite
at you. He is the scoundrel I am after.
He has trifled with the affections of my
sister, but this will show him what sort
of a man I am when mv blood is up.”—
y. 0. Timet.
The widespread fame ot Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup is justly won by its own merits, and
the reputation it has gained has been se
cured by Its universal use. jnß It i
ROSCOE’S GOOSE COOKED.
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF BLAINE’S
COMING ELEVATION.
A Terrific Onslaught by Dona viatt
on the New York Senator.
Washington Special to the Chicago Times.
Some of Gen. Garfield’s Mentor friends
are of the opinion that Gen. Garfield had
nothing to do with the present raid that is
beiDg made upon Conkling ir. New York.
Mere proximity to the President-elect is not
the finest basis in the world for absolute In
formation. It is a fact, that Gen. Garfield
has made one re quest about these New York
appointments that clearly indicates his po
sition toward them all. Among the
applicants for the appointment to suc
ceed Stewart L. Woodford, preseut
United States District Attorney for the
Southern dbtrict of New York, is oue
Colonel Sheppard, who has acquired promi
nence in New York State politics by hia
fighting Conkling. General Garfiehi has
requested that Colonel Sheppard be ap
pointed, and there is no doubt that his
name will be sent into the Senate at au
early day. President Hayes himself has not
been auxious to make these anti Conkling
appointments. He has feit great delicacy
about seizing upon those positions
which properly belong to the next
administration to fiil, and had he
not been certain that he was
acting In accordance with the desires of
General Garfield, no action upon them would
be taken this winter. Secretary Evarts,wbo
is tbe President’s confidential adviser in all
doubtful matters, has been mainly instru
mental in deciding upon energetic action in
these New York appointments. He has
seen his opportunity to score a most effect
ive point on his ancient enemy, Conkling,
and as a shrewd tactician he knows that
now is the time to secure the confirmations.
Beyond this it is enough to know that
MR. BLAINE IS TO BE PREMIER
of the coming administration, and if any
: one thinks that Mr. Conkling will get very
much from an administration where Mr.
Blaine is the principal adviser, he must be a
very credulous child of nature. A very
prominent Senator to-night, in discussing
: this New York phase of the situation, said
everything depends on Mr. Blaine’s atti
tude. If he should be iu favor of these
offices going over to the next administra
tion, there would be no trouble. If one
can imagine Mr. Blaine’s meeting with
Mr. Conkling in asking to have nomina
tions hang up in committee rooms, then
one could predict their failure. Otherwise
not. But Mr. Blaine’s being in favor of
the confirmations, Conkling could not
muster a corporal’s guard against them.
Blaine has been given by Gen. Garfield to
understand that when he enters the Cabinet
be shall be Secretary of State In the full
acceptance of the word; that he shall be the
principal adviser of the President, and be
considered in every question of policy of
the incoming powers. General Garfield
himself is supposed to be not fond of rough
and-tumble lighting. Mr. Blaine is. No
man has ever done more for Gen. Garfield
than has Mr. Blaine. The
IMMENSE ENEBGT AND FIERCE COURAGE
of the Maine Senator will form a strong
backing to any policy that General Garfield
may desire to pursue. The two are near
friends —men who have in the past consult
ed with each other on a thousand and one
incidents of their Congressional career.
From the day when Mr. Blaine took Gen.
Garfield by the hand in tbe gloomy times of
the Credit Mobilier exposure, the closest
friendship has existed between them. Gen. j
Garfield has always been more than grate
ful. With Mr. Blaine in the position of
Secretary of State, he would practically
be President so far as the mere wield
ing of power is concerned. Blaine’s am
bitious spirit demands change. The dull
life of the Senate is enervating him.
In the House he was a central figure, where
the eyes of the country rested admiringly
upon him. Now be no longer is a figure in
the public eye, and is losing ground. The
other day he sat down by the side of a
Senatorial friend, and asked him to tell him
frankly what he thought of his going into
Garfield’s Cabinet. This Senator said to
him : “Blaine, yofi have nothing to gain
here in the Senate. You had much better
be a prominent figure under the new ad
ministration, for
IF YOU WANT TO BE PRESIDENT
you will have to wait for some time. If
Garfield’s administration is a success he
will surely succeed himself. Eight years of
power as his chief adviser is the next best
thing to being President.” It Is this belief
that has induced Mr. Blaine to resign his
seat in the Senate, which he will do shortly
before the 4th of next March. This will
give Messrs. Hale and Frye two places ju
the Senate. It is now thoroughly under
stood why Mr. Blaine is so intimate with
the Southern leaders. As chief adviser
of the new administration, he is nego
tiating with them for a real Soutfiern
policy. Such men as Lamar, Joe Brown
and Ransom are ready to meet him more
than half way. Mr. Blaine is plotting to
day a brilliant stroke of dividing the solid
Bouth, and from the surface indications
there ia no doubt that the new Garfield ad
ministration will capture the independent
and progressive element in the South. There
is to be no special war made upon the stal
warts. Mr. Blaine is himself too good a
stalwart for that, but Mr. Conkling himself
is to cut a very small figure during the next
four years. Gen. Garfield, as has been here
tofore stated in the Times, is very sore over
the New York Senator’s early position in
the canvass, and his supercilious support,
when it did come, was only in the nature of
another affront.
THE DEMAND OF TUE STALWARTS
that Mr. Blaine should be returned from
the canvass in Ohio, in order to permit Mr.
Cockling to appear as a grand central figure,
will be repaid with interest by tbe new
premier. Doun Platt, who is one of Gen.
Garfield’s most intimate friends, has an edi
torial on Lord Roscoe which is to-day the
sensation of the tows. This editorial is as
follows:
This scandal, although affecting a husband
and wife widely known, and once leading lights
in tbe fasliionableworld, would lose its interest
in tbe proverbial nine days, Mrs Grundy to the
contrary notwithstanding, were it not that the
central figure is a tremendous swell of the po
litical world. The fact is, all right minded,
sound hearted people would hasten to forget
the painful matter but for this central figure.
Wm. Sprague has a past that endears him to
the popular heart. He was a gallant soldier
during the late war, and as a Henator, although
a millionaire, he marked his efforts as a law
maker by sympathy withandanefforttobenefit
the labor of the country, and he is tho only
man of that grave body, through all time since
its organization, who has left us a speech con
densed Into a sentence. He did this when he
said: “There is nothing
MORE CRUEL, DESPOTIC AND SELFISH
than a million dollars, unless it be a million
and a half.” Mrs. Sprague is the daughter ol
one of our greatest men. She is what is left of
Salmon P. Chase, and the beautiful, charming,
and accomplished Kate Chase. The men
whose vulgar tongues and dirty mouths are
noisy with her poor name are, some of- them,
men who haTe been seen speaking in her
presence with bated breath and awkward
humility, as if in the presence of a Queen,
crowned by nature with foveliness, as by right
divine, with power born through many genera
tions of kingly lineage. The fall of these wo
would make a'l men who respect their mothers i
and love their children turn sorrowfully j
away with closed mouths to wipe it all out, as
something too painful for human thought, but ;
for the brazen-faced wretch who is the sole
cause of all this shame. God might have made
A MORE DESPICABLE WRETCH THAN ROSCOE
CONgLING,
but he never did. There have been wickeder
men. but never one who covered his wicked
ness with such meanness and cowardice. These
words are net written in the impatience of
anger. They are selected and printed advised- i
ly. and reflect the feeling of all men, even the
miserable dependents who run whooping after
this creature for the moldy bread his polMbal
favor gives their families. It was the Capital
that first gave printed circulation to a story
that had long been whispered with nods and
wicks about corridors, lobbies, clubs, hotels
and sample rooms. We did not mean it. We
had reference to quite another, and a harmlest
affair. But the misdirected spark fired the
magazine, to even our own regret and sorrow. :
But if the information of a scandal connect
ing his name with that of this poor
lady-had not reached the ears of the
male animal before, it struck h s eyes then.
For the newspapers, that he searches daily to
find mention of himself, were spiced with the
gossip. Aright-thinking, healthy-hearted man
would h ive accepted the warning, and by his
conduct given the lie to the abuser. Not he.
The poor, vain creature delighted, nay, revel
ed, in his shame. To have it said that he had !
fascinated such a brilliant woman of the world,
such a queen of societr, filled him with delight,
and he hastened to affirm, through his con
duct, all that had been hinted or charged. The
people of Washington, the brother members
of the Senate, the very messengers, servants
and hackmen can bear us out in this. If there
was ever a doubt before of
CONKLING’B CRIMINAL INTERCOURSE
with the wife of Wit iam Sprague. Conkling
hastened to solve that doubt against the poor
lady. He wrote adulteress on her seat in the
gallery of the Senate, along the walls of the
dimmest lit corridor, on her carriage, on her
home, and smiled in vain delight when he saw
the evil-tongued mob fasten upon and read the
loathsome word. William Sprague has been
overtaken by cruel misfortunes. He has fallen,
through no fault of his own, from his high es
tate. socially, politically and commercially.
Ha lost bis seat in the Senate. He lost his for
tune. and, blindly striking out amid the wreck,
saw hts palaces, equipages, servants all disap
pear, and the sunshine sycophants of the hour
fall away. He gathered his family and their
poor remaining together, placed them in the
rude house his creditors could not touch, be
cause left his wife by her honored father, and
ESTABLISHED 1850.
went out to battle with fate. This was the j
home Conkling entered. These were the piti- j
fui circumstances that smoothed liis way, and
this is the man, the chosen leader of a great fac
tion. the owner of a State, a leading lawmaker
in the Senate, who could invade such a dwel
ling and bring shame and misfortune on such
a family,
A learned Judge, In commenting upon
THIS TKRBIFIC EDITORIAL
co -ht. a.d miK - re how Conkling
i couid remain silent under that editorial. 1' ,
I were the subject- of tbnt editorial I would
kill the writer or never again expect to hold
up my head among decent men.-’ An Ohio |
official holding high position said this * veil- ,
lug. “You have no idea of the feeling o? cur
State against Conkling on account of this .
| Sprague affair. We all feel that, he has i
dragged down one ofxl , cored I
names in our State and aegiadf 'r. the vile
slough of his society the fame of one of our
special queens. His pursuit of Mrs. Sprague,
when be knew that his attentions only
made her the laughing stock of Washing
ton, has had much to do with Mr. Hayes’
dislike of Cockling and his desire to break
down his political power in New York. I
know that General Garfield has the same
feeling of indignation. We Ohio people,
who were so proud cf the Chase family, feel
Mrs. Sprague’s degradation almost as much
as If she had been a member of our fami
lies.’’ This Is given as a mere incident of
the gossips of the day. How much Conk
: ling’s connection with this affair might af- j
• feet his position under the next admiuistra- i
tlon is not necessary to consider. The fact j
that Blaine is the principal adviser of tl e j
coming regime is enough. It also makes 1
certain that tire Grant people will not be j
any too prominent, and explains pretty well
THE DISMAL CROAKING*
that were reported last week from this bu
reau. There is no love lost between the
Grant and Blaine people. The former
credit the la'ter with their defeat at Chi
cago, and the latter is not unwilling to ac
cept the responsibility.
Brief Telegraphic Summary.
The cold wave reached Chicago yesterday
morniug.
On Thursday a large steamer was seen to
go on Goodwin Sands and afterwards sink
with all hands.
The closing bell at the Liverpool Cotton
Exchange now rings at 5 o’clock instead of
5:15 as heretofore.
At a meeting of the Blackburn cotton
spinners Thursday night it was unanimous
ly resolved to apply for an Increase of
wages.
A special from Dallas, Texas, says: “In
a difficulty at Easeland, on Wednesday,
John Contely was shot and killed by his
brother Charles.”
The Maine Republican caucus, to nomi
nate a United States Senator.was largely at
tended last evening. Hon. Eugene Hale re
ceived a unanimous nomination.
The death Is announced of Arnold Ruge,
the German writer, philosopher and Liberal
politician, distinguished as the “father of
the German revolution.” His age was 79.
A working clockmaker of Birmingham,
England, has informed the Russian Embassy
at London, of a Nihilist plot to construct
an infernal machine in England for use In
Russia.
The Board of Directors of the Short Line
Railroad met Thursday in Louisville, Ky.,
and elected Jacob Kreiger President in place
of J. B. Wilder, resigned, and J. B. Bangs
Vice President.
The steamer Braunschweig is aground
below Port Eads, near the mouth of the
jetties. Bhe draws twenty-one feet and lies
in sixteen feet of water. Tow boats are
working at her.
The Indiana Senate on Thursday elected
Yiele, Democrat, President pro tem. It
is thought a compromise will be made
dividing the offices between the Democrats
and Republicans.
The Berlin correspondent of the London
Morning Post says: “Private advices from
Athens state that the statue of ‘Minerva Vic
torious,’ recently discovered, is not the origl
'■nal, but a copy of the masterpiece of
Phidias.”
A dispatch from Carson City, Nevada,
says: “The Democrats held a caucus
Thursday night and nominated J. G. Fair
for United States Senator. It is claimed,
however, by the anti-Fair interest that there
was no quorum present.”
Japanese Babies. —“l never saw
people take so much delight in their
children,” writes Miss Bird in her new
book on the Japanese, “carrying them
about or holding their hands in walking,
watching and entering into their games,
supplying them constantly with toys,
taking them to picnics and festivals, and
never being content to be without them.
Both fathers and mothers take a pride in
their children. It is most amusing, about
6 every morning, to see twelve or four
teen men sitting on a low wall, each with
a child or two in his arms, fondling and
playing with it, and showing off its
physique and intelligence. At night,
after the houses are shut up, looking
through the long fringe of rope or rat
tan which conceals the sliding door, you
see the naked father bending his ugly,
kindly face over a gentle looking baby;
and the mother, who more often than
not has dropped the kimono from her
shoulders, enfolding two children desti
tute of clothing in her arms. The
children, though for our ideas too gen
tle and formal, are very prepossessing in
looks and behavior. They are little men
and women, rather than children, and
their old fashioned appearance is aided
by their dress, which is the same as that
of adults.”
Henry Minnesker drank ten schooners
of beer in five minutes in a St. Louis sa
loon, for a wager of ten cents. He died
an hour after lie had swallowed the last
schooner.
yon are
UF ofbu.sinesa,weak man of let
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-
Take Notice!
AH correspondence should be with M.
A. Dauphin as below. In all cases tho
lICKETS themselves are sent and never
circulars offering certificates or anything else
instead. Any one proposing to effer anything
I else by circular or otherwise, on his own be
half or that of the Company, is a swindler.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
A FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRIBU
TION, CLASS A, AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1881-128th Monthly
Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y
This Institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature of the State for Educational
and Charitable purposes in usee, for the term af
Twenty-five Years, to which contract the invio
lable faith of the State is pledged, which pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming popu
lar vote, securing its franchise in the new con
stitution adopted December ad, A. D. 1679, with
a capita) of $1,000,000, to which it has since
added a reserve fund of over $350,000. Its Grand
Single Number Distribution will take place
monthly on the second Tuesday. It never scales
or postpones. Look at the following Distri
bution:
CAPITAL PUUE, $30,000.
ICO,GOO Tickets at Two Dollars Each.
Half Tickets, One Dollar.
list or PRIZE*.
1 Capital Prise $30,006
1 Capital Prize 10,000
1 Capital Prize 6,000
2 Prizes of $2,500 5,000
5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000
20 Prizes of 500 10,000
100 Prizes of 100 10,000
200 Prizes of 50 10,000
500 Prizes of 20 10,000
1,000 Frizes of 10 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of.. $300.... 2,700
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 200.... 1,800
9 Approximation Prizes of.. 100.... Wj
1,857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all points, to whom liberal compensation will
be paid.
For further Information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by express or regia
tered letter, or money order, by mail, ad
dressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, at No.
319 Broadway, New York, or
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah. Ga.
All oar Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
ander the supervision and management of
Gknkrals G. T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL
A- EARLY. dec!s W.B.w&TeHw
■ ■ 281 li
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Cos.
AT MACAULEY’S THEATRE,
In the City of Louisville, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1881.
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays
excepted) under provisienS of an Act of the
General Assembly of Kentucky, incorporating
the Newport Printing and Newspaper Cos., ap
proved April 9, 1878.
iyTHIH IS A SPECIAL ACT, AND HAS
NEVER BEEN REPEALED.
The United States Circuit Court on March 31
rendered the following decisions:
Ist-THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL.
2d—ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.—This company has now on hand a
large reserve fund. Read carefully the list of
prizes for the
JAN (ARY DRAWING.
1 Prize 30,a0
1 Prize 10,000
1 Prize 5,000
10 Prizes, SI,OOO each 10,000
20 Prizes, 500 each 10,000
100 Prizes, 100 each 10,000
200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000
600 Prizes, 20 each 12,000
I, Prizes, 10 each 10,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Prizes, 800 each 2,700
9 Prizes, 200 each 1,800
9 Prizes, 100 each 900
R 960 Prizes 112,403
Whole tickets, $2; Half Tickets, $1; 27 Tickets;
SSO; 55 Tickets, SIOO.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or
send by Express. DON’T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER,
Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order to R. M.
BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Building, Louis- •
vfile, Ky., or T. Jj COMMERFOBD, 212 Broad
way, New York.
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent,
Cor. Bull and Broughton sts„ Savannah, Ga.
jan4 Tu.Th,B&w4w
Parftitwrtf, &t.
J. W. TYNAN,
EN3INEER AND MACHINIST,
Cor. West Broad and Indian Streets,
REPAIRS ALL KINDS OF
Machinery, Boilers, Etc.
dec27 tf
©flufaUocal.
MADEMOISELI.E TAKBIVEL,
Ot WEST 46th street. New fork, reopens
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