About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1877)
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, Sails %utpxivtv. Mirant ga.i SATURDAY PKBEpARY 10, ■B7 JBUAMlOjliTT. CIRCUUtlONI LARGEST AND MOKE THAN TWICE *HE LABGEST AGQRE8ATE OIROULATIONI TxaoDoaa Tn/ron ii leotnrtag on lb* ‘TMMmi of Life” in Tew. Tma banking ^apTtri of the State of Oattfamla la ■totadri $200,080,OOP. OeTaton miring baa now baaa added to |nllnlili tadootilto nt California. On Malawi in Evarta’ argnmant on tba Florida vote aanlainad thro# bnndrad •od riaty-oM words. Joans Davbl toaster elect from IUi- note, is said to bo worth $8,000,000, mads in tend epeonlationa. Two of Packard's polios robbed a strange man in Vow Orlsaaa Banda, night, and then shot bin braina oat. "No Quorum” Is tbs “doleful sound’ that reverberate* through the empty halls of Packard's Louisiana Legislature. SaoWMA* Dan Rice is unluoky in bis aid age. Bankrupt in Pennsylvania last goer, be has now boon sold out again by a Kentuoky sheriff. J. Mapxaoa 'Wm.ns sailed three times to knew if be were poor or vassal, when being •gamiaed by Field, sad none would, give him say information on that snbjeot. Tubs is a ebaarful aids area to the great Brooklyn dee. The coroners get $8,861 for fees, which is said to bo tbs largest sum that any American inquest seer yielded. ^ ^ Tan Exflabstioxs.—Governor Smith gives an unanswerable reply to oaptlons objectors to hie ooume in the employment of eouneel. We give it to our readers. Want of space forbids saying more. An elephant in Porepacgh's circus in Philadelphia gave birth to a baby elephant last weak, that Is now thriving. This is tha drat elephant ever born In this coun try. It is 18 toshes high and oommenoad walking soon after birth. Tst reoent New York oharity ball was a suosses despite the hard times—more so than last year. The net reoelpts will bo over $18,000. The most notable dis- pty of diamonds wee $80,000 worth by the wife of Oherlie Backus, tha minstrel. Jans Black voiees the popular opinion when ha aeya "no man who has ever per formed a jndioiel duty with a show of flt- neasor propriety will shock the common •ante and oommon honesty of the nation by deciding that o fraud is as good as the truth, merely beeauee it oomee wrapped in the forme of law.” Wblib is reported to have remarked when the Bergeent-at-Arme was taking him to hie dinner, aftet hie croas-exeniL nation by Field: “Field’s a d d rough •Id oustomor. If I got a ohanoa I’ll whelo him like bell. I wont let him insult me." That la tha feeling of tho whole “party of divine origin” against Jlr. Field. Ix is mentioned as a striking illustration of tba hard times among politicians, as wall as other folks, that among the apodal ■ polios lately sworn in at the Capitol were two ex-Qovernors, ons ex-Judge, one ex- Congressman, end several prominent State politiotena, who have been hanging about Washington for months waiting for some thing to turn np. Thu liabilities of the Anna in New York that have fatted, aeaigned, or boon ad judl- oated bankrupts during the month of January is estimated at $8,000,000. Thir- ty-eavan Arms felled with liabilities of $1,600,000; thirty-two made assignments, their liabilities being $560,000, and nine teen were adjudioeted in bankruptoy, thair Indebtedness being $850,000. - Homcbofatht appears to be making heed way in Franoe. From statiatlos just published by the Academy of Belenee we learn that there are seventy homoeopathic dootors in regular practice in Peris and over three hundred in the provinces. Bines 1869 three homoeopathic hospitals have been founded—two in Peris and one in Lyons. THE Btrrr or tux ue«. To tho Convention which ta oooe to •*- eomblo wo most eond oar boot men, those with tMUty and experience, and whom tract. This beoetortel dtetriat is entitled to five dal^rtee Wo do not de sire represen eattveS who Wkb to baeoma members for tho pay, or biaauoe they have Jobs to aook. Tho very bast, safest and strongest men should sent—so tore more than speakers. The State desires a good Oon*titBUou,and tho avongo legislator is inoapaoiteted to tbo labor and ability required for it* for mation. A patched np Job that requires ebonging every yaw ta not the clem of construction that is necessitated by the present condition of affairs. Tinkering on the oodo and okangiDg eounty boundaries, dooUrUtione of love to Georgia end profuse •dotations of oar glorious oomman wealth and exhortations for retrenchment and reform, and similar staff arc to bo •ban ned. We should bo reprooontod by men of brains sad Information, who know when and how and where to talk, and when they do have something to My that will havo inAuenea with other men'of power. “Gushers" should' bo put in the background. Wo have had exhibitions by a sufficiency of this otaee in tho Geor gia Legislature. the oouMcomn. We give in to-day's paper what purports to bo tho outline of tho Damoerotio oasi in Louisiana. It oomee from the Wash iugton correspondent of tho Now York Herald, who thus far kse proved himself well posted In regard to tho polttioal com plications of the day. It will bo noted that tho potato takan are very etrong. They attack the legality of tho Returning Board itself,and wo believe they can do eo Buoooeesfully. Then, the vote changed was eo immense. If Florida bo dooided for Tildes the contest will bo over, bat if It be given Heyee the battle hie only just begun, and tha Asroeet blows are yet to be given. All must welt for they are un- ble to do anything alea. Then ta no need for despondenoy If the Florida case goes against us. Louisians, Oregon and Booth Carolina are still ahead and the Demo cratic cense fairly brieltee with potent ar guments. In South Carolina it hss just been ascertained that the Republicans have for years violated their own elaoto- nl law, and all they have dona is void from the beginning. PAKTT WIXsTkD rUIIIDA GIT- 8N TO HATES. The Florida esse hss been settled and the State counted for Heyee and Wheel er. This does not sleet them. Ibis wee secured by a striot party vote, Jnstioe Bradley, the controlling man, deciding the ballot. If he oannot rise superior to partisanship then Heyee teoerteinly elect ed. It is said two Uf tho judges decided on grounds which will be fetal to the Re publicans in other States. This ta oom- forting. Louisiana is,however, the strong, sot of the Demooretie fortifloations. If we lose that, why,. well all have to grin and beer it as beat we oan. Wbstbbn Railroad or Alabama.—In oonneotion with the reoent attaok upon this road by a correspondent ta our col umns we invite attention to the remarks of Mr. Gibson of tho Alabama Legislature before the Hones Committee on the Rail road Freight Bill—whioh we oopy from the Montgomery Advertiitr. The oom- plaints against the present policy of this road, we ere informed, have originated at Opelika and are based on tba fact that where as formerly there wm a discrimina tion in favor of Opelika against Notaaelgs, Loeohepoka, Auburn, Salem and Cossets, that discrimination has reeently been abolished and local freights oharged to all points alike. The oommlttee unani mously reported against tha freight bill •ud it was killed. Ghioaoo is suffering from scarlet fever end diphtheria. At a meeting of phyii- oiene to ooneidor tho epidetnlo and its proper treatment a restitution wm offered, the purport of whioh wm that no modi- otaM whioh eould bo ndmtaieterod would prevent diphtheria, and that tha contin ued administration of thorn for any great length of time wonld be injurious. Dr. Beebee declares that this wm aimed at his recommendation of salpho-oerbolato of sods, whioh he holds, will dmtroy the germs of diphtheria,the blood and tisanes being disinfected. He thinks that the remedy hM fulfilled ell expectations; end some of hte brethren, it appears, think otherwise. Ovmra to the drought whioh prevailed fox so long in tho foil, preventing the fattening of cattle and tho growth of grace, and reducing their power of bear ing tha inclemencies of tho winter, many tkonmnd cattle aro dying daily ta Texas from starvation and other causes. The lose to tho country and to tho owners of stock trill bo very great Tan Fact Worth (Texas) Standard thus headlines e oolumn artlole on the rapid growth of that rising olty: Only Bix Months Old and Two Daily Papers, Both Taking Aaooeiatod Press Dispatches- Btreat Railway—Gm Works—Ootton Compress Grand New Hotel—Bound House—MagniAoent Court-house and Jail—Prospective Water Works—Iron front Stone, Palatial Basidanoea, ato. Ix is understood that one of thadiaeov- •rise of the House South Carolina corns mlttee Is that there has really been no legal election ta that State sinoo recon •traction. The new constitution hM Mandatory provision for the registration of voters. The oarpet-bag and oolorad Lagtelaiuna have never passed any regis tration law. as directed by the Oonetitu- tioo. This may make another point for tho Electoral Oommtoaion to unravel. Mb. P. J. Kxbxkdx, the member of tho Louisiana House, who bad thq inter views with Waite, raoantly noted, baa boon enmmenod to Washington. Mr. Konnady will testify that Walla axpramed to him a great desire to revise hte Re turning Board aotiou, and that ha would do oo, and thus settle all difficulties, pto- 'vMad hit past offences should be eon- dened; that be should not be persecuted ta futore, and that be should be protected ta hte pataca and property. This wee at the tone whan ha had a quarrel with Sal- Mffig and Packard. EUAIU or MB. till tut, MMEEBUriOOMMlITtl on AO8I0UL. TUBS AND OSKMUBOB, ON THE RAILROAD vnuionx bill, Mr. Oibadn said: Gentlemen of the Committee, wo hove boon patiently and carefully auamtalng this question for eighteen days, end ta my opinion have ar rived at the following conclusions: We And that large quantities of freight •re brought into Alabama, to certain S tate, at exceedingly low rates, sod also it lugs emanate of tho produouof this Bute aro oerriod out from the same notate •t tho earns low rates. This oondition of things ta felt mainly at Montgomery, Bal ms and Mo bite, and is dae sole ly to tbo competition of the various MR and water transportation routes botwoen themselves. This compe tition te beyond the ooutrol of tho Legid- lature of Alabama, and is, m I eonoeive, a gnat beoeAt to a large number of the oltisen producers ana ooniamere In this State. The only question U whether the local rates charged on our railways are too high. From tbo ovidonee sub mitted to ns and not denied, tbo local rates in Alabama are Ism than those paid on the railroads ta the eurroondtag States. It te Mao ta evidence that with one or two exceptions the atookboldare or bnild- ers of oar railways have not only never reoeived dividends or interest on the money invested ta the building these nil. ways, but have lost their on tire interest in vested ta attempting to operate them. The ohsrge of extortion oannot therefore just ly lie against the railways of tho. State; and ta my opinion it would bo unwise to poM lows that might have the effect of in- terferenoe with through freight in the vain hops of forcing railroads to reduce looai freights. On aocount of thi variable end doily ranging nature of through freights, depending entirely upon the strength of competition at - the various potato of shipment of snoh freights, it is impracticable to attach any Axed per oent. on each freights as tha basis of local rates ta this State. We And farther that oar turpentine, lumber, ooa), iron, or lime interests ere living only and thriving only by the medium of through rates, and any Interferesoe on our part wonld ruin these intereete immediately end at onos. therefore teal oonetrataed to vott against this bill. Wblls as A Withms.—According to el aoeounte, the Grand Oyolojte of the Louis iana Returning Board oonspintors must have oat • sorry figure before the Con- grcolonel Investigating Committee while under cross-examination by Mr. Field. A correspondent of the Richmond Dit patch says: He wm bold, impudent, threatening, obstinate and dissuasive. Yet at times he wm very meek, after an outburst of auger at Mr. Field, wbeao manner wee some times persuasive, sometimes oereless, and sometimes peremptory. To folly appre ciate Weils M n witness, be most have bean seen end heard. He told Mr. Field be meant to anewer questions ta hte own wsy, or not at oil; end told the Chairmen if he did not proteot him from Mr. Field, he'd proteot himBelf, end look ed threateningly at Mr. Field, end added, “And that very qniok, too.” The whole atory of Wells carried with it the oonvio- tion of ita own antrathfolnesa, and bis manner wm that of a msn under the in fluence of Uquer and suffering from great nervous exoitement. It vn painful even to hte political opponents to observe bis writhing and lying under the cross-firing “It has since been discovered by an offloer of tha Hence that Wells wm armed with two revolvers and a loaded cane. It wonld not hays surprised any person pres ent had he gone over the table at Mr. Field at any moment." ATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY LE0AL FORM VERlUt THE MERIT$ ATTENTION TURNING TO LOUISIANA Tha Damoeratlo Out* ua Prepared for Presentation. From the New York Herald.] Washington, February A, 1877. The BepubUoan claim for Florida, rests by the arguments of Judge Matthews sad otters before the Xtektortl Commis sion, not on the Governor’s oMtifieate end not on the majority of vote*, but on tbo return mMe fay the State Returning Board. Tho electors, said Judge MaUtewe, era afaooec by the people, voting st their pftOtaote; the vote is oomsolidaud by eoonty offloen and their coneolidatioae too then reported by them eg eta to n third end highest had last returning offloen or oenvaaotag board, who, rroeiviog theM returns from oil the counties ta the State, exerctee tha powers conferred upon them by low, and make that whioh in my judgment lathe Comple tion end eensnmmatioa of the appoint ment of the electors. Even if on inves tigation made after theta electors have •eted should show that they were not tha ehoioe of a majority of tha voters of tho State, they would otlll bo the proper eleotors, Judge Matthews held, end even if the Meetors thus appointed by the Re turning Board, exorcising tha powers conferred on it by law. should not have the Governor's oertifiaato, they wonld •till be the proper elqotoro. This statement, wUah, te tha strongest and moat precise yet mode by tho Bepub- can side, ta intended to covet Oregon M well m Florida. It te probably intended to oover Louisiana m wall M tha other two, and there le a general impression it may oarry Florida for tha Republicans before the commission, for it 1s acknowl edged to be in many raapaota a tenable position. Tbe Democrats will try to show the Florida Returning Board acted ta viola tion of law, Lot they may not anooeed to tbe satisfaction of the oommtesi.on, and the argument that State authorities have no eontrol over the eleotors after they have sated, end that, in foot, tha 6th of December, the day on whioh they meat, concludes the whole proposition so far M State interference is oonoerned.is thought to be conclusive. Henoe there hM bean eager disonssion about tha bearing of these propositions on the Louisiana case, which will follow that of Florida. If the commission should on thSM grounds give Florida to tha Republicans, or, to speak more accurately, deride that cer tificate No. 1 Is the true and valid bertifi- cate, how Would this affect Louisians ? Those Democrats who havo moat closely studied the Louisiana com MMrt confi dently it the Commission shall oooept tha propositions laid down by Judge Matthews ss fnndsmentsl and oorreot, it must on those grounds either throw out Louisiana's vote or give the State to the Demoorate. The oase is put ta this way: The Repub licans bold that the derision of the Re turning Board, “exerdsing the powera oonferred upon it by..law, te final, and is tbe “completion end consummation of the appointment of the electors.” They oonld not hold Ism then this, it te said ; they oould uot smart that tha derisions of the Returning Board ta violation pf tha law cresting it oonld be efitaarious. But Democratic oonneel will bring forward proofs when Louisiana oomM before the Commission intended to Mtabltah the fol lowing points: Firtt—That by the statutes of Louisiana the Welle Returning Board bad no sathor- ity or power to canvas* the vote fox Pres ide ” ~ “ army offloer on tbo spot, ta ehorgo of I Hollo' troops, reported to hte onporiox offloere I spMtal to tkeOtoetBAtU Saqelrer that tha pUoe wm m quiet M » New Tba break down of England town; that in another Mhos tha eomplata then will bo Supervisor of Election ta • ptoph who ngntar report of hie and wm eriualhr a mMBheYif ttoLeST jfieddox, Littlefield, Pit latura of that State while acting be Whj had sworn to, And to « pervtaor of Election in .tfnljjBfcjpt fifrurients, latteiUand ijliterital that. that ha arbitrarily Aung oat AvU pnefop huen gften ki evtdraM. ^fis had bean ta the perish without cause, and thus ritfted to frame some anewor for every threw out 1,117 Democratic and 147 Be- auction that might ha asked him, and pnblioan votes. I wot return to anewor any qaariitww, bo- •how that on the extreme* BMulllMk theory, on the very ground on wmeh Judge Matthews demand* judgment fox hte ride in Florida, Louisiana moat ha given to tha Deaeoerata. or at the worst its vote must be excluded. of’refusing to answer the broedtoM tion he oonld pat, whioh wye I 'THd you geomgia MW*. |BtoteiJqSto^^wSimSrbooonridwod m the final baeok down e^Welto. ^ J ’ hitherto nasnspootod by the In short an attempt will bo uri* to j Maw refaeel to answer riways lefig^nund | * *** ■ oontradiot MttaBf," and 1m^ f oSj oion. Bat Mr. Firid adroitly him on Mveral potato, mode r,*^5a ally .wound hlm_^Pfy,^to_ .m . ngmemiex s?m SKSri -For thoArMjame ta yteteU thooonnty | queatly kaewSMd that and other qnea-1 tend terms tree. DHAOO,Aagae. fl I Aeuaete, Me. Astir jail of Chatham doM te* contain a per- g onB not m> tertaL Mr. Field gained I son awaiting trial. This spmks wall for m, po int by nmttlncfWella in an etUtude | tlfS gtetanJH— ltteo* t^r^j^jjtte.mMw, Judge Tompktn'e administration. I w hero ha wm compelled to eoek new ad-1 post-paid. 1» JUNKU WOO., —The Pnleski House, at Savenneh,wUl vice from hie COUnSel ta regard to anewar- "gg~; ■ ^ u t„ be raopened immediately by Ool. Wm. ] tog s queetinn whioh celled for nothing I |5v £ -177 r*U- p. ” VlouKr, M. Nic holla of Kimball Hoqm, New Hoi-1 more than plain yM or no. land Bpringe, and Jaduonvllla memory. I —»»»■► — Benate passed u* hi|l nmking I camammptlTaa Take Netlco i tha Comptroller General's eatery If or the I Every moment of delay makes yoar eera inauranoe department twelve hundred ! mSIM hopeless, end amok depends eatkejodl- dollara, Instead of the ftee how re-1 etow ehoioe er a remesy. The aeaul ofts*- oelved. - ' i - J tbaony ln,f»Tor of Dr. Uehyneh's Pulmonle —Miaa Dollie Tarver, • rary eritmebla I Bwv, m e eute tor Oonramptloo. tkr exaewla and oharming young lady, day night, et_her home in Albany, of otm. | ell that can’bebrought terapport thepreteu-1 IsalUnt our Letter Oopyteg |SidJSZ?au££. I tlona of Any othtr widlMM. Am Dr. Almanac, ooetetelng the eerttUmrtto of many I penooi of tbe hixhMt raepMUhlUty, who heve T® CqnU%«ntaland Stonrity Ufa Inauranoe Co.’g Policy Holden. 2™: I srr.ar---^.Tu's: 1 ten ef.te. ab«T. sumption. The remains Woro bailed in MMOn Thursday. —Mr. G. B. Johnson, of Attento, captured reoently and sold tho twelve beavers, thrae otter* ood ... _ T ,^, l^bLefaVd Sw Z^d‘the 8 whiter in foe hut the ear. Uetten promoted by tto employ-1 m MttteaMQ, ef their otetma, wMhoat aay lockonee and will spend tbe winter ta the 1 mm( of tw0 otnar remedtee whteh Dr. gehenpk I eharae for hteservloee. Uall upon or add raw trapping business. I for purpose. These addltlouai I H. m. FRIEND, Mobile, Ala. —Gov. Brown add rested the Finance ^mteiee ere Sohsno^’s 8w Weed Tonto and Nownpnpor Ad vurtlui ng tAgonts. Committee in favor of State rid to tho gundrskePIlls. By tto timely aw Of thee* I «Km. P. lOWELL * OSS., 41 PABK •mount of $5,000 nor mile to the Mariet- m edlstnaa,aoeordtagtodlieettoui4>r.S«henelt I EOW.E.T.i te, Canton end Elijay Railroad., It te| Mrtlfl ( that most any ease of Oeosumptloo I Theybavetbssotlilaettm of eeatrolUaiTEs thought tbs House OommitlM will report ”" btaBnd . | most extenslTa and oompleta edvertletaxV- in favor of this bill. —A bill haa passed the Benate extend ing the power of jnstioMof the peooeand- noteriea pnblio to the trial of alfeasM ex cept such offenoM m are punishable by death or imprisonment ta the penitentia ry, end for the summoning of a jury of ■6Y6D by tho jofltiooo. -Atlanta OonncUh- mtthori^d ^ commutes on fire department t- A -* I - — ——- -— : — not exceeding $2,600,ereottag a telegraph, provided the mOM shall odn-, ki» siat of not lew then five mitee of main 1 ** ut? 5^ Dr. Sehenek Is profeerloneUy at hls prluet-1 would b« hardily pMetbje jalay^othw aeetiou whteh hM ever bean whioh would be hi pel efflee, Ooraer sixth and Aroh 8U„ PhUa! country but ttte. Assignees’ Sale. • ^ rr w ) HUn*UCS. ftW « Oil m MUSIC BOOKS •Uml 1 *7. I the estate of Je _ mam i of pert of olty lot No —»on Ogl r _ n . —Four priaouen broke Jail ta Zebulon, I Snuto all the meeUiery, eomprtaSg 1 Pike county, on Suhdey ^ighMa*t „:d «• ■ing*through the AMONG THE VERY BEST. have not been heard made their Moepe by boring floor, end with hols through i outer wall. ThM( to be too oommon and the iron girders for the floor above have already been placed. It is located joat across tbe etrMt from the oapitol, and is 186x75. Above ground it will be three otoriM of convenient heightb, and built of briok with stone trimmings. Although Stone Mountain te insight, with a reU- Am Object lorn to the Illinois Vets. An objection will bo made from the Demooratio ride to the oounttag of the •leotonl vote of Illinois, when tbe two houeM shall meet again in joint session to count the electoral vote. The bMis of auoh objection la the following infor mation, reorivod this afternoon by. Hon, Wm. M. Springer, of thetBtstei HmiNoriULD, Fob. 7.—Chaffee, tbe Hayoe elector, wm United State* Commis sioner for the Southern District of Illin ois when elected. Ho acted as elsotor without resigning hte offioo. The proof te positive. He ie hero and admits it;and tbe reoaf da show it. G. W. Wbhduno, • John H. Obxblx, E. L. Maauirr. A* there te only one rotnrn from Illi- noia, the objection so oounttag tbo vote is required to bo signed by at least one Senator and one member of the Houm, whereupon the two houses will separate for aotiou. No vote or votes from any State from whioh but one rotnrn hes boon reorivod oen bo rejected except by the affirmative vote of tbo two houses. This ease will not bo subject to tbe Elec toral Commission. How They Exyeei to Slot Avootsd Orc- “Thosx creatures “professional stool- pigeon “gambler“drank“adven turers“coneoienoeleu vagabond*,’’ are the oboioe epithets applied by the New York Timet to Littlefield end Maddox. Both of these damaging witnesses have been long in tha bosom of the Republican party, petted end spoiled darlings of tbe managers. Littlefield wm so beloved by the Times' party, that he hM bed the po sition of olerk of (he “honeet" Louisians Returning Boaid sinoe 1872. Nobody knows Littlefield better than the limes’ favorite son, J. Madison Wells. The Canard Steamship Line, whioh for many years iuw been • leading Trans atlantic passenger carrier, hM had extra ordinary suoeeM during its career. Sinoe tbe organisation of the company, the Canard steamers have made over font thousand voyages,’ sailing more than twelve millions of miles, end carrying two millions of paaeangats. They have done this without losing n single life, or having any harm happen to • single letter ta mails which they have regularly oarried. During tha bearing of a oesa involving the aotiou of the South Carolina Return ing Board, one of the member*, Cardoso, put hie foot on it by naively explaining to tbe oourt that the Board had coanted Edgefield, Laurens, end other votes only where thair rejection or admission did not alter the result. The confession alio* ited from Judge Willard, the remark that it wm an open confession by • mem bar of the Board, that tha Board had acted improperly if net criminally. Sbnatob Codi ef this dietriot voted •very time for the eonventtan ta the Sen ate. Than te never need of an explana tion to aeoartata hie position. He always takM a bold and omnly oae, is ha ie right, end matatataa it Judge Btenley Matthews ie regarded M having made the most oareful and effec tive speech so far on the Repnblioen side, The difflonlty of tbe Republicena ie that if they demand the vote of Florid* on the Governor's oertlfloate they endanger Ore gon, and they oennot afford to loose either. They oennot, therefore, real their delates on the mere certificate of the Governor, m at first seemed the easy and ■hotter eat to saooeM. Jmdge Matthews opened hte speeob by empbetioelly dis claiming any snoh ground. He refnsed to hold that tbe Governor’s certificate should be final, and did hold that the commieion’a powers were limited to an in quiry into “What are tbe faota whioh the Governor should have certified and did uot?” And he took the ground, also, th>t that body of electors which, with an ap parent right end s paper title, and in poesMsion of the functions of the offloe, actually exeroiaee it, ie, for the purposes of this oommiMion, the lawful body, whose vote must be oounted, even if sub sequent investigations should show that it had no dtjure title. Florida is proposing amendments to the Constitution. To have a Secretary of State, Attorney General, Treasurer Comp, trailer, and a Oommterionar of Land* and Immigration, who shall hold their office tha same m tha Governor, four years, or nnttl their successors are qualified, salaries of $2,500 for Governor, and $1, 200, and $1,000 for tha others, to abolish the offioM of Adjutant General and Su perintendent of Publio Instruction, end their duties bo performed by the Secreta ry of State and Attorney General; and biennial sessions of Legislature, limited to 90 days, and pay of members five dol lars each and ten cents mileage. Mne JtooaovxLX, daughter of Judge Boeaavelt, deeeeaed, of New York, who hoa on unincumbered million, hM just married a handsome young man, aged thirty yean, several mouths removed from Chicago, and employed m tenor ringer ta nxa ef tho Now York churahm at • salary of $800. Bha hM settled $16,000 a yMr on him. Mia father is • physician in lential electors, but that the Canvass ing Board charged by the State taw with this duty oonslata of tha Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General and a dietriot judge, or any two of them with tha Gov ernor; that, therefore, tha whole aotiou of the Welle Board, eo far M it relate* to PrMideutiri eleotors, wm • usurpation of power and without authority of tew. Second—!That even if the Returning Board had bed the authority to oanveae the vote for eleotors this must be done under the general tew creating It and de fining and limiting its powers, and that it violated this tew in many weye, and tone made its ootion and decision of no force or value. Third—That the tew requires that tbe Returning Board shall constat of five per sons token from ail political parties, whereM the Wells Board oon elated of but four persona, all Republican, who abso lutely and repeatedly refused to aheoee • fifth, a Democrat, M tha taw required them to do. Fourth—That tba law mealing tha Board, and from whioh alone-it derive* any power or authority, expressly dedans that ell protests for tatimiastion or other irregularities at the polls . must be mode within twenty-four boom, ta eertota pre scribed forme, end moat aeoompany the Ccnnty returns. UnleM eomede, tbe vote la not to be counted; bat it will be shown that in many, end perhaps meet, oases the protesta did not so aeoompany tha ratnras end were not made within tha twanty-fonr hours, but often days afterward in New Orleans. Fifth—That the tew requiraa the Board to oanvase and oompile tha statements of the Oommiesioners of Eteotioee, and that the Board, ta violation of the taw, del dared themselves bound by the returns of the Supervisor* of Registration, a dif ferent set of offloere. Sixth—It will be shown that ta only one osm in tbe whole State did the Oam- miesionera of Election or the Supervisors of Registration send up to the Returning trimming ie^to^ooamfran Maine, It Is ICHOICE SEED OATS 11 tefe’.£ ee 1 Choruejqok. numX’b.-hMMnM.idl “ ’ Male VoicsQieeBook. ( "w» be run into the basement of th* oaitom l BLANCHARD. WILLI AMS & CO., 1 Brief, New, spirited Glee* in sbtmdaaee. house, hM been abandoned. Theibidofl -- the Maine firm tor furnishing tbe granite for the building wm nine thousand dollars I (ebtc dfcwtd A FEW BUSHEL! _ ( oUth?*et<in?*L UnrlrftlUd Oolteotion of gongs. Gems the Dance. , The meet Brill last Flue Marie. Perkins’ Anthem Book, An *My Anthem tor each Sunday fn the ALABAMA WAREHOUSE. febto at Emerson’s Chorus Book. V I per dotes. The beat Beared end Beerier Oho- Fox* Sale. A ' STEAM FIBE-PBOOF SAFE, COM- BiH AT ION LOOK—nearly new, and M | lees than tha bid from Georgia, whioh ex- | plain* the foot above mentioned, —Sydney Herbert in Bavannah Newt: James Bine, of Glynn, n oolorad member, I SS„sr£' ! -‘s a rHii3«ssh*““*- «*«■■«•* «**“ aentatives to-night to Rev. Frank Joseph, I colored, to moke a pnblio addreas. ta re-1 gard to the most urgent needs of the ool - and people, and e. poet ally M te the con dition of auoh m are on the eonviol gangs of the State. The resolution wm ptompt- ' from Utter Book mailed, poet-ftee, tor Betall Prlea tabs lw JOHN MEHAFFEY. Milch Cow for Sale. J ' HATE A FINE OOW* our Gallon Oow—with a five 1 weeks old Heller belt, for eel*, f.be lw JOHN KEHAFFBT. OLIVER DltSON & CO., Boston I C.H. DltaeattOe., I M.B. DMauaJkOe., Ill Broadway, I Baemmen to New York. Lm M Walker, t-TS—wed,satA' wly Central Line of Boats. DISSOLUTION. E NTIL . FURTHER HQ. IB the Central idee ly adopted, and “tha gantlam Glynn,” m he is called ta tha smiled bis grateful appreciation •ot of oourteey on tha piut of tba “horrible, btuldozing, fntimf * Sb5llira“*°w3[ the RadiMl’neDMensver I nP** FIRM OF WM. m. MOBAMTM * I SttettlHrale Will ran m toUowa: AsrtftPSasfTMW.irUum m wt r. l h give the Booth credit for trestitlg the ool-| Bcharufrom ttaeeaeen._ [PldMW Bf rxvi, ti. fl. flj, ored man with juatloe nnder the law ? At ~ l«Mt here in Georgia this te aminantly tma ta all respects. ALABAHA NRWB. —The LegieUtura sdjonrned yesterday. —Cent. Steele, of Colbert oounty, hair ing deolined to eeeept the offloe of Collec tor of Internal Revenue for the Seeend j Dietriot of Alabama, Mr. D. B. Booth, of Autauga, hM been appqtated ta bis | stead.' EBCArR. A XDBDXBXB and mail aonnaa among xaa Board a protest or statement alleging ta. timidetion ta the form, within the time end in the manner required by taw. In this single com ta whioh ta timid*tifin wm charged ta tbe proper form and time Bee publioan officiate it will be shown, alleged Republican intimidation, but tha Board, instead of instituting inquiry, simply counted tbe protested returns for the Be- pqblioen party. Seventh—It will be shown, and ta foot, hM been shown ta • speech by General Gibson, that the vote oMt ta Lbuteieiu lest November wm larger in proportion to the voting population, and larger even in proportion to the registration, than in Northern State*; that while Illinois east 100 votes to every 127 mates over twenty- one, Maine east 100 votes to every120 males over twenty-one, and New York OMt 100 votes to. every 118 meted over twenty-one yean, tha rotnrn* show Lou isiana, with bod roads and distant polling places, omt 100 votes to every 119 males over twenty-one years, and that white tha vote of Demoeratio New Orleans wm but •lightly increased over 1874, the vote of tha oonntry parishes where intimidation wm alleged wm Increased ever 1,400 ta ‘ Eighth—It will be shown that taMveral cases the Returning Board pemed a par ish return at the publio sitting M regular and oorreot, but tetor, ta their seoret ses sion, threw ont the Democratic majori ties; that preotaote ta oonaidarable num bers were thrown out this Morally, whore tbe people at thair hocsM wore utterly ignorant of any abargaa again* theca, wbdte no protests had baaa filed and when tha loo* BepuMtoari candidates (m General Gibson hM shown), tone counted in, ahMlatolrrefnatfito -mm* the offioM to witoh they frankly said they knew they were not nkeMX, that to. ana case, wbu* the BepubUoan toeal jttttt* oiaae wen tending fMatto of artaa'aad •riling fax troops, the United Matos WM. H. BOBASTfl. MADIBON L. PATTERSON, L. T. DOWNING. Celumbut, On., Fttrvery •, ItTT. i He, I | under the firm name of WM. H. HeBABTS k CO., | Hr.Wm H. Roberts thereto eonreetlng. MADIBON L. PATTERSON, Bttembeets WtH ran M toUowe: OtpUii, TURSDAYS, 1* A M, te Belabrldae, Ge. 8TIAHI6. W. WILLI, T. I. Un, Cij't, SATURDAYS, 14AX,to ApalMUeete,Fla- dW Far nutter talorteatlen eaU aa O. E. HOOHfiTRASfiER, jan2 tf Agent ArMIiriSTEAT0E’8 SALE New Garden Seeds. I eoam eeuaty, will be sold oa 1 Itttt, imt l ‘ the Oourt of ( JUbeeor “ Landreth's Garden Seeds | the'inraljmm oTmW, T1 OABPENTER’B TOOLS. . •eteto of Jokn Underwood, del rTh. RNOLAND, F*n~y Id,“***£& j TN Bulk or Papers, at Fklladelpkla Prises. | O. W.MUNBO, jam dim Cadre Odd Fritewa 1 Hell. Make Your Tax Be toms. I TJ ABTICB owning Beal Betete ta tte eity | I F are raqomted to. eall and make ratal* of | Special to Savannah Nana] JACxaonvtLut, Feb.'7.—Eleven •re esoeped from the coonty jetl la* night [ — — by cutting a hole ta the ri/e of tbe btold- fo ? uuib.r of th.lr toU; tt. valam kaTe beea lag. Among tha number ore Dsn Peter- U^WtehSTTSltSaT tewelnr. rilveSpSSK •on, from Alachua oounty, awaiting trial mu.loal luBtrumenuThorsM, multi aadtdhnr for murder; Wm. Bnddook, eantencod | saimele, end ell vehicle* kept tor Me er pkM-1 to be hung, and W. P. Shemwril, ocn ed of robbing the mails. ’ The tool* \ furnished from the ontaide. There I been no errMte end none have been re-1 captured. A reward hM been offered for ] Braddook by the oonnty, and for Shem- well by the United StatM Marshal. GITA PURE PERUVIAN and NOVA WOTIA LAND PLASTEB. Erss-S s Jssst “* T in have Howe. . M.M. MOORE. Onatnin TTamn Vninnnnien I Olerk OounelL DIVIDEND NOTICE. FIYHE people of Oriembar and mrrosndlnx X eoaatry who may need tbe aervlerr of FIMBT-CLABB PAINTERS FnaDABT I, IITT. The Directors ot tte MUSCOGEE MANUFAOTUBING company have thlr day declared e Dividend of WOVM »8 CM FT. upon the oapitel .took, pe;able | Wilhelm Mr Hnrmtn wtalK onendafter th. Ut of April. Th. Tramtor | Who are ramly at U1 tlmrato Beetetery. New York Views nf Preelriemt Grant's Reeumptien Sefcemw. Commenting upon tbe Prerident,* epe- oie meeMge the New York Htrald Mye I Bocki will be oloeed Btereh lstt. that the buaineu men of that graet oom- | W. A. SWIFT, mercial oentre are praotierily unanimoua ta favor of an immediate return to the I VAR RRWT specie .tandard. Hut they do not ask tha | mHt p^ifabl.^ JdSS. immediate payment of gold for green. I J_ Wo . gjt aaatt Brood backs at the TrMaury,or of geld for notes I itreet, ooatalniag right racme, at tha eonntora of tbe banka This would *1 SES'lXf be ehiueriori. Whet U rarily dMoanded 'sIMneJh eonvw „„ is that the present small premium on gold to the buelneea pert of tte elty, sad In so ex- ■hatl be reduced to four per sent., thraa eellent neighborhood.' per oent., two per oent., one per oenL, *gj|5E r t f and finally to ano, by n steady adveaoa 1 admitting of no retreat, and that tha pro- o«m begin et once. There is do neoeeei- ty for any actual dm of gold daring its eonttauenoe, nor for some tune after ita completion. Tho paper currency of France hM been steadily at par for now SHOULD CALL on in vJnRatinSBfe Paint or Paper Yew Hands* IN TMX IHOBT APPROVED STYLE. sEXSSSVJ?' THU OFFICE, Dividend Nettce- iiaeaL, Groceries and Provisions I V HEBPEUTryi^T ANNOUNCE to », ^^.f^ rtM.PHaktee.Mdri A ouatomen that my etooa ot Tbe Tranater Book* will ba ateeed ten I O 3B XV. X XI • | deyr prior to there t " more than three yearn, and yet It is not ** **• ~ , * ■“*. , redeemable in gotd.on dwnend, rithoogh | •In Markets, with each m sen be eeeared „ , from the esrroanding eountry. Haring die- n£fiva hiuidred -iUloa driter. ef •« Money. | Everything anally mud ta * FhmUjGl*. ^S^oiarga fcr deUn ■ progresrive and ta Dr. Txa World ia hM developed • new' H. MeLeen’a Cough Globutea for Oougha, Golds and( tion, they will da it Trial B« moll,(850. Dr. J. H. MoLeaa,*l! ■at,-to jioute. > eharga mr delivering In tte elty. D. B. SIZE.
