Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA SUN
DAILY ANDIWELKLY.
THE Sl!N PUBLISHING CO.
Hon. A .H. STEPHENS
POLITICAL EDITOR.
THE
SUN.
VOL. Ill
ATLANTA, GEORGIA TUESDAY. MA Y 27, 1873.
NO. 912
lA(M of BmlMcrlptloat
DAILY -Per Annum, 98 00
Half yearly 4 00
Quarterly 2 00
Monthly 70
WEEKLY—Per annum, #2 00
MT~Th> Son’s combined Daily and
Weekly circulation is larger than that of
any paper In the State.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE ATLANTA SUN.
Foils,
PA HIS.
US, Msy 36. —The President has is.
sned a circular to the Prefects of the De
partments, promising that no attack snail
be made on tLe laws and institutions of
the country. The formation of toe new
Government hss not yet been completed.
It is said that the Duke De Brogtel will
hare the ministry of the Interior, and
Pier Hague that of Flnanoe ; and Barbn
De Leroy and M. M. Eraonl and Balbie
will enter the Cabinet. The portfolio
«aa|tendered to Goulard, lata Minister
oi Pinscoes, immediately s/ter Presi
dent TLier’s deposition, but be declined
it Large numbers of Republican func
tionaries here resigned.
The resignation ol President Thiers
and the election of Marshal MoMahon to
•uoofed niaa, omasa immense excitement
here. The alreets have been crowded
all the evening with people diacowiDg
the event o' the day, but no disturbance
is expected.
8H0OND DISPATCH.
Pants, Suhdoy Evoking, Hay 25.—
Tho change in the Presidency hss been
aooompUahsd without the slightest dis
turbance. Perfect order prevails
throughout Franoe. Troops hays been
oonfined to their barracks since yester
day morning, bat all is quiet in Paris
and there are no signs of disorder in tbs
departments. The B.dioal journals to
day are calm in tone. They recommend
prudence and wisdom on the part of the
Republicans and urge peso, and strict
adherence to law. Gamoetta has issued
a maniies’o calling on Republicans to
respect law. Marshal MoMahon has
sent a communication to Buffett, Presi
dent of the Assembly, acknowledging the
receipt ot uffioinl notification of his elec
tion to the Presidency and accepting tho
offioe in the following teima: “I will obey
the will of the Assembly, the depository
of the National Sovereignty. It is a
heavy responsibility, hut with God’s aid
and the devotion of the army, I will con
tinue the work of liberating the territory
anqireataringorder, and will main.sin tbe
principles on whiob society reels. To
this I pledge my word as an honest man
and a soldier.”
Tbe .ollowiug is tbe text of MoMa-
hon's address:
“ I have been oalled, through the con
fidence of tbe National Assembly, to the
Fresidlncj of tbe Repnblto. No imme
diato obange will be mads in tbe existing
laws and regnlations end institutions. 1
rely upon material order and oount upon
you, upon your vigilance, and upon your
patrintio assistance.”
'The aoenoa were exbemely exoitisg iu
the National Assembly chamber pending
the discussion wbioh resulted in the de-
position of Thiers and exaltation of Mar
shal McMahon. In the President’s
box was Madame Thiers, the Prefeot of
the Deputment of tbe Seine, and others
who wsie gesticulating quite wildly, and
once tbe Prafeot was oalled to order for
the ardor of his entnusiasm. The diplo
matic corps was well represented. Lori
Lyons, tne Britisn Minister,was not pres -
gut, being engaged in giving <‘irections
for tne dinner and reoepiion in honor of
Queen Victoria's birth day.
Many celebrates woman oi Napoleon’s
Court, of the Republio, occu
pied oonspiouoos places and remained
until a political change was consummated.
As soon as s vote was taken deposing
Thiers, representatives from different
countries immediately left the Chamber
and telegraphed the news to their respec
tive Governments. Thiers sat a close
watcher of events, constantly using the
exolemation; "Eh, Bier Messieurs.”
Once he oauaed immense excitement
when he eaid they have spoken of nego-
tions where it has occurred to one they
only wanted the Government to be
transferred to Paris, bnt an army would
not enter there. I h. ve repelled them
in order to prevent the shedding ol
streams o, blood at the expense ol an
army. If there is a man who ooonti the
oust of this effect of effusion of blood, it
is myself. I have fallen, or rather
wish to say we base fallen. Fur a long
time 1 had hoped thia detestable faction—
[The oloae of tbe aentenee waa loat iu
tremendous uproar, whioh beginning
had excited anger, did Tbiera awake
enthnaiaim. ] His friends, when charged
with being proteges of Radicalism, lie re
torted there wsa something more re
markable than that in their midst. They
had witn them Duka De Brogtel, who
was protege of the Empire. Nu fear of
disturbance is apparent in Paris.
the people on Sunday attended in
great numbers tbe Obantilly races, and
gave themselves up to pleasures and
caring little, seemingly, for politics.
Paws, May 26.—President MoMahon
sent a message to the Assembly to-day.
It was read by Duke dcBrogtie. Tbe
President says: “I in animated by a
respect for your wirbes, and will always
scrupulously execute them. Tbe Na
tional Assembly has had two great tasks
in tbe liberation of territory end tbe re
storation of order. The first wan ably
ooodnotsd by my predecessor with heroic
patieoee for tbe eountry, sad I rely on
yuq to aooontpliab Use other. InknUfqL
low tbs foreign poliey ot my paedeets-
aor. I wish for peace tad the reorganiza
tion n* tbn army, deniring only to restore
our strength and ragain for Franoe her
rank among otbsr nations. My home
poliey will be nsotuMy conservative,
and the administration mast Im imbued
with a conservative spirit. I will ap
point to offioe respecters of the law; de
fend sooiety against factions, and stand
ss sentinel to see that yoor sovereign
will is obeyed ,n its integrity.
.r»: w roiiK.
whom WAsaurorojr.
New Yobk, Msy 26.—Russell W.
Adams, one of the members of the lum
ber combination, tells tbe Times that all
the firms iu the combination are solvent.
Their oombined means are double or
three times tbe amount of liabilities.
Little Rock advices thinks civil war is
oertain to follow in Arkansas, and that a
considerable body of Federal troops will
be required to restore order duiing the
troub'e.
During the thunder storm whioh swept
over Long Island yesterday a dozen Ger
man laborers, while cutting asparagus
at Foster’s meadow, were prostrated by
lightning. Two were inetantly killed.
Another laborer was killed near Flushing.
Imige trees along tbe entire track of the
storm were torn np by tbe roots.
Tweed was insulted by a crowd of ur-
china. Johannes Arata, an Italian beg
gar boy, was turned on end fatally staoned
by one of them, named John Golden, aged
cine years, in Mnlberry street, last night
The weather continued very warm all
night, and this morning Isaao Van Fire
was aunstrnck insensible, on Avenue D.
This is the first cose of the season.
The strike of the journeymen carpen
ters has not become general, thong!, a
large number of men are idle sod seem
oonfldent that tbe bosses have to quiekly
oonoede to tbe eight hour system to tbe
whole trade. Many employees, on the
contrary, say men are taken inopportune
to the movement for the preaent agitation,
as on account oi the dulloeaa of tbe sea
son, they can afford to close the shops
for an indefinite period. Scores of non-
aooiety men are at work end promise pro-
koiion in case of an attaok. Tbe move
ment ol the society carpenters is directed
in gieat measure against ten large plan
ing mills, employing about six hundred
bands, and whose owners recently deter
mined to repel the obange ot hours oi
labor, snu to-day they announce their in
tention to stick to their resolution. Tbe
leaders of the men vehemently assert
that every man laboring ton hours must
conform to ihe eight hour rule or leave
tbe oity. A number of the boas carpen
ters and builders present at the Meehan -
ios’ and Trmdere'.Exoliange this evening
stated that treie was stagnant with
nearly 60 per cent, of carpenters unem
ployed in couaequenoe of the effort toen-
force the eight hour law—those at work
being paid forty cents per hour for ten
hours work, wbioh the non-laborers re
gard as infringing on the eigh£ hour law
and endeavor to induoe others to str.ke.
Tne latest report is, that the bosses
will hold a meeting to-morrow, end some
61 taem ere warning to bring sc agree
ment to discharge such meu ss those who
sent in the demand lor tbe eight hour
system.
It appears that three firms, exoepted
from the plan of extension already re
ported to be suspended m-inbers of tbe
lumber combination, viz: Chambers A
OompaLy. Barton A able, and Watson A
Twitehill, whose resources being mostly
in lumber and property susceptible of
being converted into cusli in a shorter
period, and as vo whom the committee
recommend the acceptance of 60 per
cent, at the end of six months; 26 at the
end of nine, and remainder at twelve
months.
The time for putting in epeoisl
pleas to the fifteen now indictments
against Tweed lias been extended to
Wednesday, for whioh day tbe trial of
tbe big indictment has also been set.
JTCFAIM.
Vine isia Cut, May 24.—A telegram
from tbe deputy sheriff of Elko oount y
sent to investigate tbe troubles with tbe
Indians at dpruoe Mountain, oocfirmB
tbe report that a large number of Snakes,
Gooboote and Shosiiuuoa were bolding a
oonncil on Deep Creek, in tbe vioinity of
Spruce Mountain. Tbe red skills have
all disappeared from around the settle
ments in (hie section. Tne herders in
charge of Goveroor Bradley's oattie,
near tbe scene of trouble, have been no
tified by tbe Indians to leave the ooun-
try immediately, under penally of being
killed. The isttlen of Spruoe Moun
tain are securing all the arms and ammu
nition possible, and are preparing to re
sist Indian outrages
Wsshjhoton, May 26.—The remains
of J. W. Wallack, the actor, who died in
a sleeping ear below Riohmond, passed
North to-day.
The Versailles ministry have resigned.
Thieia aooepted their resignation and re
signed himself, when Marshal MoMahon
was’ elected President. Some oriee
around the hall but no violence.
Washinoton, Msy 26.—A special agent
from Idaho reports two tribes off their
reservations, but says they seem peacea
bly disp.wed. The President has gone to
Herrisburg till Wednesday night The
Attorney-General has received a dispatch
stating that the Supreme Court of Louis
ians nas just decided two oases of eon-
test for offioe under tbe intrusion sot;
both oases of legality of offioera holding
under the Kellogg Government was sue-
sined.
The Court of Claims rendered the fol
lowing judgments for ootton seised by
Gen. Sherman’s foroe at the time of the
capture of Savannah and sold by the
United States: In favor of William
Battersby 887,014; in favor Wm. Bat
tersby and Andrew Lowe 88,940; in favor
Wm. Battersby and Octavius Cohen
87,881; in favor Wm. Battersby and the
executors of Tboa. S. Metcalf 8485,242—
the latter being the largest eingle judg
ment ever rendered by tbe Court of
Claims. Battersby in an alien snbjeot of
Great Brittain, who has resided for Ihirty
years in Savannah. Tbe other parties
ara citizens of Georgia. Tbe ootton
claim of Wm. S. Miller, another British
subjeot, was dismissed on the ground
that the ootton for whioh he sned, was
purchased by him outside of tbe Union
lines and in violation of the regulations
then in force. Judgment was rendered
for 8165,654 in favor of Charles Green,
of Savannah, alao a British subject; the
main question on the nose, whether an
alien domiciled during the rebellion
within the insurrectionary States, could
buguilty of crime of treason against the
United States Cour, of Claims. The fol
lowing decision of the United States
Supreme Court, last term, decide* this
question affirmatively, but also holds un-
the same decision that aliens
thus guilty of treason by failing to observe
their obligations of quailified allegiance
were included in and pardoned by tbe
President’s amnesty proclamation cf De
cember 25tb, 1868. A decision was ren
dered in the long pending case of Eliza
Atohva, administratrix of Alex.
Atcbva, deceased. He was a native of
Spain, but a naturalized citizen of tbe
United State*, who did busiuese aa
banker in tbe city of Mexico, and was
expelled from that country during the
revolution of 1845, (whioh overthrew the
government of Santa Anna Tne United
St-tee having, by the treaty of Guade
loupe Hidalgo, assumed the claims of
its own oitizens against Mexioc, Ateboa
presented a claim tor losses caused by
bis expulsion and it was rejeoted by the
commission appointed to examine suob
claims. Subsequently, in 1866, Con
gress referred tbe claim to this Oonrt,
wbioh now renders judgment in favor of
Ateboa against the Un.ted States for
8207,459 37, being tbe balance of tbe
three and oac-fonrth millions provide-t
by the treaty of Guadeloupe Hidalgo for
payment of claims of citizentof tbe G. 8.
•gainst the Government of Mexioo wb oh
now remains unapplied to that object
Judgments were also rendered for 892,-
598 is favor of Wm. W. Cones, of Haem-
phis, for cotton acized by tbe Govern
ment and inlnvor of. Harvey A Livesy,
for 842,806 for work and damages in
building tbe bridge for^he Givernmont
at Rook Island.
In the case of the exeootors of John
J. Piatt, a claim for supplies furnished
the army iu Ihe war of 1812, the Court
fuund that the Government was justly
isdsbted to Piatt to the amount of 8181,
509 doll-ri but were equally divided upon
a subsequent question, namely: Whether
a part of tbe debt under s private sot of
Congress does not bar a recovery for the
ballonce now. Mr. Piatt, after pressing
this claim on tbe Government for manv
years, died in a debtors prison in this
oity. The Court, after hearing the ar
gument in tbe Hot Spring! oases, ad-
jourzed till Mouda; when an adjourn
ment will probably be ordered till Octo
ber.
SAAT FfUACMt'O.
San Francisco, Msy 24. -Bettleis of
Surprise Valley ere alarmed at the fact of
the old chief Wiunemaca baviag gone
North on the war path with sixty war
riors. He was followed by the oavalry
and asked where he wsa going. He told
the officers to mind their own business,
and that it they wanted to fight he was
ready, He waa warned to behave him
self and was allowed to pass on.
San Fbancisoo, May 26.—Genera]
Davie bea ordered the troops to go in
purauit of the savages. Gen. Gillem has
been ordered to prooeed to headquarters
with bis regiment at Benicia. Col.
Whcmton has been reinstated. It
thought that naif a dozen Modoos were
lately near the camp waiting to tor-
render. Tho savages who are still Ires
have broken into small bauds. Tbs
movements of sold tors will be made ac-
7HC flAOVJL
Tks Haocb. May 26.—Tbs States
general have voted 6,600,000 Hones to
meet the iTpsssns of war against Achlm.
MAE TMMOHE.
Baltihobz, May 26.—Jamas Hooper
of James Hooper A Sons, shipping mar-
ohanta, is deed.
Mrs. Emms HoKte, wbo made an nn-
successful attempt to shoot her uncle,
Oswald Noalk, wholesale boot and shoe
upper manufacturer; on tbs 14th of Msy,
was more sucoessftff to-day, having this
morning obtained a warrant for tbe
arrest of her unolt, charging him with
abusive conduct She proceed) d with
an officer to the piece ol bis business,
146 West Baltimore street to identify
him. The offloer f|n8c tbe arrest and
while coming down stairs with the
prisoner, iu com patty with Mrs. McKee,
she suddenly dre* a double barreled
pistol from undai tarn shawl and fired two
shots, one boll taklig effeot in the book
and the other in thfe oalf of his right leg.
The wounds ate got necessarily fatal.
Mrs. McKee was sues ted.
The LetropdHtkn Branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, between
Washington City agfi the Point of Rooks,
was opened to psadngen yesterday. All
through trains between Baltimore and
the Weet,each way,run now vis Washing
ton City, shortenitjj* the'distance forty-
eight miles.
II HO O Mi. JW.
Brooklyn, May 26.—A mother who
attempted to stop B quarrel between two
youths was killed |iy her sou’s pistol.
pejrjrsrv txru
Philadelphia, .May 26.—A drunken
colored woman whs shot end killed by
her nephew.
HfissiA.
St. Petibsbub*, May 26.—Ferdinand
DeLessepes is forming a oompeuy for a
railroad across Central Asia irom Aren-
burg to oonneot with the English rail
ways iu India to Oaloutta. Tho enter
prise is under Russian auspices.
O'Kelly has arrived in Havana, and
will soon be sent to Spain.
Tbe Presbyterian Oburoh of North
Amerioa meet* in Philadelphia on
Wednesday.
Tbe new imOevenoe cutter Boutwell
was launched at Buffalo yesterday.
The New York Central Railroad Com
pany have commenced suit against U. S.
Collector Bailey to recover the dividend
tax colleoted of it
The St. Martin prisoners have been
tried at Nrw Orleans by the United
States Commissioner and discharged.
New Orleans bed a 810,000 Ore yester
day.
Reports from Fairohild’s rencha state
that 0-.pt. Jack is north of the Pitt River
country with 25 warriors, who say they
will die with their rifles in ‘heir bauds.
A paper mill at Look! ind, Ohio, waa
burned yesterday. Low 840,000.
The King of Belgium arrived at Vienna
yesterday, and waa received by tbe court
with filling oeremcnies. Tbe King vis
ited the exhibition.
TEXAS.
San Antonio, Msy 24.—Advioes from
Rio Grande says that there has nothing
extraordinary occurred sinoe tbe raid.
McKenzie baa reached Ft. Clarke with
his command and prisoners. Last
Wednesday tbe prisoners were forwarded
to San Antonin. Great < xcitement pre
vails on tbe Mexican side. The popula
tion are indignant and calls ire made for
volunteers to intercept McKenzie, but
he reorossed the river in safety. The
Indians are represent* d as assembling
on tbe bank, burning and doing great
destruction to tbe residents on tbe
Texas aide, and notifying tbe Mexlcaus
to leave tbeir ranches and crose tbe
river lest they will be murdered among
those to be attacked.
JMUHtfl.
Madhid, May 26.—A banquet wza
given last night in honor of Bradiaugb,
tbe bearer of English resolutions con
gratulating tbe Republio.
A meeting was reported among the
military. A Berga regiment revolted
and tried to kill iU Colonel, but the
troops arrived in time from tbe neigh
borhood. Tbe Colonel was wved and
discipline and order reetored.
jaiMsovui.
St. Louis, Msy 26.—Thirty despera
does took possession of Caddo Station
on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail
road. The troops from Fort Qibsou
quelled them.
EEECTMIC SPAKE S.
From tbs Hsristta Journal.
Tbe Atlanta Herald for several days
past has oeen engaged in what it call*
an exposition of a "great outrage,” in
which ex-Goveroor J. E. Brown, Pieei-
dent of the Western and Atlantio Rail
road, and Gen. McRae, buperint* ndent
of wid rood, have been represented to
be at enmity, owing to Brownoouduoting
the road, as alleged, in the interest of
self and to the detriment of Scoleld’s
Inn Foundry, of Atlanta, anl tbe Ken-
ueeaw Mills, oi this piaoe, and others.
With this mutter we nave nothing what
ever to do, only that Mr. Brown in a
long letter denies these chargee, and that
Cook A Cheek state fiat they have not
been “ victimized,” bat the Herald,
it* Sunday iwue, suffered
appear, with editorial matter,
communication from Marietta, signed
“E Pluribua Unum," tbe oontenti of
which do great injustice to Mr John H.
Boston, depot agent at this place, alao
member of the firm oi Boston A
Gilbert. It is true Mr. Boston is J. E.
Brown's brother-in-law, but this is no
crime aud should not cause the enemies
of Gov. Brown to make accusations de
rogatory to Mr. Boston. As depot agent
lie is emineutlv qualified, having bad
connection with tbe rood long before
Gov. Brown assumed control, and his re
tention end assignment to the depot
agency at thia place is a compliment to
meri' and efficiency. He is accommoda
ting. aud gives genera' aatiafaction, and
“tyrauiiixes” over nobody, and tbe
chargee preferred against him aa ugeiit
and merebant are unfounded in feet.
Tbe busiuese house of Boston A Gilbert
is conducted on the most honorable basis,
and we candidly ooulese that we do not
admire tne •• spirit" or tbe “ enterprise”
tbat seeks to injure tbs honorable firm io
conducting a legitimate and honorable
business.
uirouuu snows.
Georgia Items.
Macon will have e new postmaster on
tbe let.of Jane.
Haoon has a oase ot small pox every
now and then.
Enoouraging crop reports oomo from
Brooks oonnty.
The Savannah regatta is the absorbing
tnpio in that city.
Tbe Chattooga county crops are in fine
oendition.
Tbe O’ty Council of Columbus bos pur
chased s Champion Fire Extinguisher.
Mrs. MoMiobael, aged 74 years, died
iu Griffin on Saturday last
Ootton is either grassy or dying, or
tnere is a bad stand ol it in Heard
oounty.
It is said there will not be enough
wheat raised in Spaulding oounty this
yqar to feed the people one week.
Ida de Lons, is tbe title of a new story
just commenced in the Rome Commer
cial.
Thu Savannah Journal, the last Radi
os! organ in the Blate, bus cessed to ex
ist
Rev. Dr. Williams hss for sixteen years
been Secretary of tbe Epiaoopal Conven
tion, and an excellent one he makes.
. The printing and bookbindery estab
lishment of J. W. Burks A Co., at Mason,
employ upwards of sixty parsons, si ■
coat of over a thousand dollars weekly.
Forty-eight hundred and twenty-five
postal'ostde weie disposed of i i lees then
forty-eight hours st the Savannah post
office.
The Georgia Historical Sooiety has
purchased fifty copies of Col. C. O.
Jones’ work ou the “Antiquities of the
Southern Inuians.
Tbe work ou tbe Northeastern Railroad
is progressing rapidly under tbe skillful
and judioious management of those wbo
nave tbe control of it.
On the line of the Rome Radioed, be
tween Rome and King-ton, tbe ootton,
corn ai d clover crops are looking remark
ably well.
The Griffin News says the Bankmpt
Court is in full blast in that oity, and
that the business will be very heavy dur
ing the summer.
Horace King boa taken the oontrgot
for replacing tne bridge at Franklin, for
the sum of 88,600. Horaoe is a respect-
able oolored man living in a two-story
eight room housj in LaGrauge. His
— 3 ‘ good as his bona, end either
word is i
are as good a- anybody’s.
“Personal.”—The senior editor of
the Mucon Enterprise disavows the
authorship of an article published in
his paper during his absence at the
Atlanta Convention, written by a
former editor of a Radical paper pub
lished i* that city, and says:
"It la known that its [the EuterpriseJ
senior is a radical Southron—tbat he
C smptoriiy refused to vats for that
room politician and gasconading lit
tle scoundrel, Frai k Blair, who ran upon
the ticket with Horatio Seymour, sad
that old abolitionist, Horaoe Greeley, end
that contemptible Southern skunk, B.
Grets Brown.”
Slightly “pergonal,” that
niK8llaB8oai ltaius.
Harrison oonnty, Mississippi, bos not 4
dollar in its treasury.
Galveston olainii to be tbe best coffee
market ou the Golf.
01-veland girls answer “you bet!”
when marriage is proposed.
The editor of the Austin, (Miss ,) Re
publican is advertised as lost by bisj
devil.
The Mississippi Radical papers are di
vided between Ames and Powei foi Gov
ernox.
The prisoners in the Helena jail exact
as initiation tee from all new comers a
quart of whisky. •
Morocco anu Franoe will not go to war,
as tilt good offices of Eugland have re
stored amioabie relations.
Wm. Cullen Bryant counted eighty-
eight sharks in tbe mouth of Indian river,
Florida, tbe other day.
The Wilkinson county, Texas, jail has
been vacated by its inmates. A party ol
forty thieves osiisted in tho escape.
Silvan Onmmarzier suicided at Little
Rock last Monday. Twenty-five oeute
woith of morpbiue put him to sleep.
•T. H. Pollen, of Bt. Loirs, *itlf 810,-
000 in bin pocket, mysteriously disap
peared at New Orleans tbe ot,iier day.
To kill a sparrow is a mean thing, bpt
to kilt four huudred in a day, as a Grif
fin, Ga., man boasts be di<}, is really bar
barous.
Chattanooga has voted down six propo
sitions for internal improvements, wnere-
by tbe city debt would have been largely
increased.
Mrs. Leslie oowhided Mr. Frazer on
the streets of Deoitur, III., tbe other da*,
and tbe oitizeus made up a £.urse of 8100
for her.
Somebody asks: “ Wbat is home with
out a cradle ?’’ Hang the cradle. It’*
the little cuss iu tbe cradle that makes
home bowl, if anything does.
A postoffioe bos just been established
at Jamestown in Virginia, tbe first it hai*
ever known, and exactly eight genera
tion! after the place was founded.
A young New Worker has obtained
twenty-seven different card photographs
of “ future wiveV wbo are in store for
uim, obtained from as many different
so q roes.
Mr. James Smith, an Australian jour
nalist, has received a spiritual commu
nication tbat tbe wotld is to be '* burned
black as a forgotten toast by a wave of
fire,” within a ye ir.
Queen Victoria's obief physician says
tbat housework is admirably cal. ulated
to preserve a robust vomau, and to
strengthen one wbo is weak. An heur
in tbe laundry is better than a vial of
iron.
Oaptain Jack bas $800 in a Yreka
bank, aud siuce be oleaued out General
Oauby's pockets bas a few more dollars
which be desires to salt down to enjoy
when begets old and nnable to pull u
trigger.
Cairo, Egypt, bas over one thousand
restaurant* or cafes, and nearly one hun
dred public baths. Tbe former are
dingy aud muBly, ana the latter fur from
attractive. At many of the cates Eng
lish waiters are employed.
Tbe people of Syracuse are emign.'ing
from that oity to seek homes in tL far
W st. “It is well," says tbe Commer
cial Advertiser, “a oity of the size oi
Syracuse tbat can't show more tLan two
murders * year is no place to bnng up
ohddren in."
Boston is making additions to the
number of its public bains this year.
The cost last year for these provisions
for bathing was $4,565. Five of these
bouses this season are for girla aud wo
men. Boston means to be dean and
healthy.
Toe new planet, whose existence seem*
now to be plsoed beyond a doubt, wih
Laam 41. a ..AM . A# YLiIaaM A /. .1. 17 A A M®
bear tbe name of Vul'-aa, after Venn.’
ill-favored husbsnd. ItsorbAfies wiinin
that of Msroory, and its revolution about
the sun is accomplished in thirty-tool
days aud some hours.
This is ho* e country exchange puts
it: The sad effects of matrimony were
never more terribly depiotea h.n tbe
other day, when a meek-eyed man who
bed been married about a year petrolled
thp village street all day, trying to swap
a meerschaum pipe for a seoond-bsnd
cradle.
That was a good, though rather a se
vere pun, which Was made by an Edin
burgh student, (and he was not one of
the brightest of the class, either,) when
he asked, “Why is Prof. tbe great
est revivalist of the tge?” and, on all
"giving it up," said, "Because, st the
end of every sermon there is a great
awakening.”
A London reporter finding the tele
graph offioe door dosed and porter asleep,
while tbe operator was at work beyond
bearing the knocker, in an npper Story,
procured entrance by telegraphing from
another offioe to a clerk at Glasgow, who,
in turn, sent the message back, to Lon
don. The double prooees oooupied but a
veiy few minutes.
It is staled that Prof. Biob, ss the re
sult of extensive investigations into the
disinfecting power of various salts, when
applied to animal and vegetable solids
and fluids, sewerage, eta,, bas deter
mined that the bydrocblorate of
aluhidia, supplemented by a small quan
tity of uhlorida of Iron, la the most effi-
oaoious and generally applicable disin
fectant.
Iudiano iolis polioe officers find pistols
iu the streets, end then the Indianopolis
Journal advertise* the foot, at the same
time making the statement in regard to
tbe weapon that "any one olaimitig it
will be prosecuted for carrying oonoealed
weauons.” Of oonrse no inquiries for the
pistol under euoh circumstances, and so
the ofiieer sells it, and then goes off and
gets tirunk on tbs prooeeds with the
Journal man.
The town of Londonderry, N. H„
holds its charter on the condition of
giving the Governor of the State apeok
of potatoes every year, and pays the pen
alty of its corporate existeifee rognlarly.
It is tn old eustom, derived from the
mother oonntry, aud though perhaps
■more honored In the breach than in the
bservanee,” is kept os it the- welfare of
the town end of the Governor’s family
depended on it.
Tbe driver, or rather, the editor of the
Central City, (Job, Coach, gives thei fol
lowing warning to sw scriber*: “The
writing editor ot. tbe Oosch oarries his
offioe m hie hat, and will always lie found
at boms. Tbs fighting editor will oe
around every Saturday evening to settle
all difficulties. The finanool editor bns
gone to 1 Bo Vienna Exposition. No bills
Will bo paid until be returns. ’
Political Items.
Congressman John Hill, of New Jer
sey, is called by the Trenton Gazette
“the postal retoruier of tbe age,” because
oil
bis having "originally introduced tbe
act authorizing the issue of postal oarda,
and zealously labored in behali of their
introduction until hi* efforts were crown
ed with snuoees; and served, fartbermoie,
as the main worker iu the repeal of the
franking privilege,"
President Grant annonnoet biz Intention
to sine *11 perzonzl and p >rty considera
tions in tbe appointment of s saoeeasor
to Jndge Chase on the Supreme bench.
We,nope so. -
The Democrats and Liberal Republi
cans ol Ohio hold their State Convention
at Columbus, on the 6th of August.
There are 2,123 member t of the lode
pendent Order of O Id Fellows in Mis
souri, and 4,907 in Indiana.
Tbe T.x Payer’s League, of St Louis,
last week preferred charges of gross mis
management in tho affairs of the Insane
Asylum in that oity.
An ArkaniM Feud— l'li« Leit Mali
Member of a Family Killed.
From Ihe Hit Spring a (Ark.) Courier*
We e r e Informed by a gentleman direct
from folk oounty that John Flynn, tht
lost main member of tbe family, is killed.
It will be rucOlleoted that about one year
go a trouble arose between t|i.i Wyrnber-
lys and Flynns auout a horse race; that is,
one of the Wvmoerlys whipped one of
the Flynns at he race, and the next day
two of the Flynn.—father and eon, tin
former an ex-Shenff and the latter then
acting Sheriff—wont to Wymberly’s
honse aud shot st Wyoiberly
Wymberly returned the fire end
succeeded in killing both ot them.
Blackw ll, a son-in-law of Flynn, Sr.,
then took oat Utters of administration
on his father-in-law's estate, aud the
Flynn's were opposed to his selling tbi
property and shot Blackwell. The Flynn,
were then arrested and ose of them im
prisoned, whil tiie other proved an alibi.
bnt was shot as be was Co ming out of the
Oonrt Honse, John Flynn, the lost one.
broke jail about Christmas, aud hubeeu
lying around and making trips book and
forth In tho Indian Nation. On Satur
day last they heard of ho being in the
neighborhood, and pruouted a warrant
for his arrest and went in search of him.
They came upon him about daylight laat
Sunday morning. He drew his weapon
and made fight, and then the pout fired
upon him through the body and through
the head.
I&* At a recent sitting of the Eng
lish Conrt of Exchequer the Luid Ohiel
Baron crested Mr. Arthur Cohen “the
Tubman of the Court.” It is a queer
and rather ambiguous title; bnt after ail
bas nothing to do with the Court's abla
tions. Iu feet, the position of s Tub
man is one ot some honor, and one to
which the Shakespearian qnerry “What's
in a name?” peculiarly applies. There
are two ranking barnatera in tbe Euglisb
Court of Exchequer. The one is the
senior counsel, called the Postman, at
present the Hon. Mr. Tbies.ger; the
other is tbe Tubman, who is the coun
set next In dignity to the Postmsn, si d
even on some oectoiona fasssprsoedenoe.
So after *11 Mr, Cohen did not maze •
bad thing of it in being oreated a ‘‘Tab-
ruan.”—llaUinore (iatnlt
. ST Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota,
says ne hat eight Episcopal ohorches in
bis dtooeae oompoaed of Indians, snd
four of the clergy men are Indians. Tnat
of itself is* piss lor toiur.nce to thesav
one*. It is o> no nss to plssd for tht
Modocs, evsn if snyone were inclined to
do so. Their fete is sealed—when thry
are caught. But then let the evil that
they nave done ” be interred with their
bones.” Tbe good that these Christian
Indians of Dr. Whipple will do WiUltv*
idler them.
nark cosierenee of Hepnbltoeeesaj—-
tiled et Birnuuglitm, England, hut'week,
adopted a rtaoluugu lalavorel a Fed
eral Republican form of government for
the empire of Great Britain. It will be
a difficult matter to change tne conserva
tive Eoglisa from their settled admira
tion of constitutional monarchy.
5JVt» ^Lburrliatmtnt*.
J. H. ANDERSON Sc OO.,
so siqiHsia Stsest, Ati.AU,
^ gz saw prepares to ftmnsh ruatavseWitai
Mower* and Reapers.
Hone Rafcea,
Scythe* amd Cradle*
Threshers and Powers,
With or wttlioot Septratota. Alao havo a pini—I **■
lorUnent rf
ill
AOHICVLTIIRAL IMPlsEMBffTS,
INCLUDING PLOWS, FEED CUTTERS,
HAD HOWS. PUMPS. WAGONS, 40.
AGENTS FOB
BfeOWN'0 OK LEBRATED OOTTON GIN.
TEXAS COTTON PRESS,
BLANDY’S STEAM ENGINES and SAW M2L?s».
Call aud ne aa ^afore purchwlng alMwtiarp.
may# J. R ANDERSON 4 0 *
GOTO
: Mid J ■
GEO. E.WAKD&CO.’S
TO BUY YOU1I
iutloJ) e 7)ml) oi hal itri ettou
CLOTHING!
•/ J in >TT~ io 'c
■ I '
They hive opeued a eplendid
Stock oi Clothing
AND
JT HOtJfl »' il c
OTAli fl .t 7 ””
ton Marietta Street in OilFeM
O. BOHNEFBLD,
Funeral Undertaker.
Metalic Cadets,
Agent for Ttyt rt Corpse Preserver.
. NO. 1 DaOI/Z’S uIZRA NOUSK.
itisums tnurs a*.
ATLANTA WATER LURE.
Dr. S'. SAXjOW.
Oorner of Hauler and BeU atreet.
D R. I. KALOW, wall known through hie great
aud ratrfd cures has returned to oar city and
—
surrounding
UUI Complaint*, Fevers*- Faralyai*. Epilepsy,
terUity. Asiuina >srvous Affsouwu*. Dismmma.
. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Ecrof-la,
Dianasna fecullam to Wumem, all Impurities ow
THE BLOOD, •KIN DlaKAJEft, Alclllry SU . BiSddsr
Oouipiaint, utoppag-s or the Water, Plies of all ainda,
UTEioruREs, uusunauLBA, ky and Mr Complaints
alUr Messers and aoarlatina, t o.. etc.
T. W. R icher, of Cbapmau, Rucker 4 Co.; M*)or
•V. B 04/1, Mi. T. i. Hightower, Osul. W.«. Walker,
(•essre Jotxu and Jam** Lyucb, T. Fisiansl. besr-
tkian 4 KuUrt, Mr. ttbnlh ter, Dr. M- Mil »ell, Su
perior Vtoar{ Mr. Jurasr, of Bro. fctyat Father Me*
Oo lyers.
aptd, aafo-t end only sure onre. Par-
uouiar atunuon «lr*n to the uoxe of ■amme<' com-
.fiaut, Twettung periods ot Oblidren. DjseatMrfe*.
IfUr a few hoars'Wtii be eufflcient tor acuxe. Men-
tugiUa no dauger when prooie cab me Immediately
a tne ftr*t eymptome. Title treatment gives a
white, soft skin, and everybody wid learn to treat
nta family at acute dia-aaee. mEll^wly.
hi tewi wm,
fll AHUVALL.fi., TI4SN.
Y ounq min stixroIno this ntirnruTios
stqwlM I* S ssart mss la Ss musmsiuI
uwsta. Tvrms madw*). Mid *dv*nts«** ao*ur.
us*. Uood .D) , pond.., M SODS u q«M10*L
Od.ru. rw.tfUaNlllH.sapj.
mySltt TS Church • trust, Huh Tills Tun.
»MM 111 AT11ITIC
HAIL.HOAD.
onto, Korns* TBONSPONTOTION.
OXLONXO, OO., KOI U0. in*,
olio Nun: or scMiDtuti <b
On ond orris iundot, »th instont
Outward Trains will leave Atlanta -8:30, a. m.
mvs Dalton. .1441h ■*.
..e.W. p. at.
Artlve i
Inward Train from New York
Leave Chattanooga tWi .4* J
Lea«e Deitoa. #• m*
Jrive el Atlanta. 4**. ».• ■»-
Outward to New Ycrk, via Knosvliln ot BaehvUie
Leave Atlanta...- P-
Arrive at Dalton IW.*- *•
Arrive at Chattanooga.... a- aa
Inward Train Bew York, via DaBoo and Chattanoj-
ga. Leave Ohatiaaoegat.... *«»P- “•
ArriveSut&uta.* \‘.’..'.-V.V -.*<>:«. V-
fast Line to New Tors
—
Arrive et Dait*<n .
fast Line will p ufc off and take oa llBWr*
at Marietta. CarUrevtlie Elomtum and
way paeaangem see eeqpeeted not la get #•
train uuleae ikey wish to be leud.-d et ebofeju
oatii
Master 1 reimportation.
GROCEHIJBM.
New Grocery Store.
JOBK a. PARK*. xaOMWQE ALLA* ».
PArfcKS and ALLAN.
•tend 4jEcPberaoa A
f* sul^Mt, •• bW* M •“ ,u *“ * 1-1 *“* *
Family Gmcary Supplies,
Vblck vulSsnUM Ios m b,so, otasrkssss M
PARKS & Aj_.IoA.N-
i