Georgia Historic Newspapers

    miuircf.
VOL. XIX
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1877.
NO. 180
THE STRIKE ENDED.
REBELLION VIRTUALLY OVER.
Th« Mia*n la Paaatylvania
Obstreperous.
Still
SOME ENGINEERS ARE OBSTINATE-
TRAINS GENERALLY RUNNING.
Troops Rtmain Until Mattara ara Fully
iu. sbbbnh subdat.
Naw Toma July 29.—Than ara no in-
dioations of diatorbanoa at any point,
having talagraphio oommnniaation with
Naw York. From ail ovartba whole
oonntry cornea the ebeering intelligonoa
that everything la quiet. Share la, a
feeling of nneertalnty on the Delaware and
Laekawana, Morris and Basel Railroad*,
and in the mining dietriota, bat whatever
aaay ooour hereafter, everything seems
peaceful now.
YBKomraa. ahd vandalia boat),
pelll to Me Cn^wirer. Am.]
Indianapolis, Ins., July 29.—A United
States Marshal with 60 soldiers took ont
the train on the Vinoennae and Vandaiia
road without molestation.
KAToa Ain> tauirr oiirn off at von
WAYNE.
Mwctel to Enquirer-Bun.]
Foa> Watmb, July 29.—Strikers drove
off the Mayor end Sheriff’s pease
attempted to break the blookade Satur
day.
ABBSST—SOLDIERS to oabb fob tbaini as
mix BBS DISBEOABD OBDBBI or UNITED
statbs marshals.
Bpoeiol to i?n{*{r*r-&M.]
St. Louis, July 29.-Among the arrested
is Albert Ourtin, Secretary of the Inter
national Society. The strikers in Bast
BL Louis disregarded the writ of the Fed
eral Oonrt to allow trains on the Ohio and
Mississippi. The Marshal reported the
foot to General Pope who applied to
Washington for authority to use troops.
The rsaponae was favorable. Pope ordered
Davis to send troops there. Bluford Wll
son has been appointed speoial United
States Marshal to enforoe the writ. Seven
companies of Illinois 8tete militia arrived
in Bast St. Louis to take ears of the roads
not under United States proteotion. It
is thought by Monday there will be no
internption of bnsinees.
BBAD OENTBB ABBBSTBD.
Spoetol to Enquirer-Sun.]
John Morgan, ex-head oentre of Goal
Miner's Assooiation in Southern Illinois,
wss arrested.
SAX VBAKOISOO COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
BDBHBD—TWO LIVES LOST.
Spociol to Enqulror-Sua.]
Bax Fbahoisoo, July 29.—The Cosmo
politan Hotel, a four story wooden build
ing, wss burned with contents. Loss
#30,000. Ooe body was found in the
rains, and one person is missing.
QUIET BATH BOAT XIOHT.
Last night was perhaps the quietest
Saturday night ever experienced In San
Pranolaoo. The “hoodlum” element seem
thoroughly oowed by the ascent exhibi
tion of Intent and power of the anthori-
tlee and eitizens to oruah alt riotous de
monstration.
OAXADA SOUTBBBN SZTTLXD.
Spoetol to
Buffalo, July 29.—The troubles on
the Canada Southern road ware settled last
night.
ST. LOUIS JAILS FULL OF ABBHSTBB BIOTBBS
—A XBOBO LBADBB AMONO THEM.
St. Louis, July 30.—Sunday was quiet.
A number of oomponies of the oitizen’s
O. H. Leder, the negro who led the
lower rabble, was arrested. Twenty-six
leaders of the Oerondalet riot were arrest
ed. Jails are full.
WAB DBFABTMBXT OLOSBD FOB TOST TIMX IX
VXK DATS—STBIXS VIBTUALLT OVBB.
Washixotom, July 30.—The War De
partment oloeed last night near midnight,
after being constantly open for ten days,
with a high offloer in attendance usually,
Gen. Townsend or Gen. Vincent being
on duty.
Two collisions are reported yesterday-
one near New York from reekleasnaes,
and one at Columbia from a misplaced
switob. It is thought at the War Depart
ment that the strike is virtually over.
Only in very rare instances have the
atiikars improved their present or future
eonditlon.
naw OBLBAXS—PBBPABATIOXS FOB IXTBB-
FBBBXOB WITH TBAIXS—OOV. XIOHOLLS
OBDEBS XO BLAKE OABTBIDOnS TO BB
Kxw Oblxakb, July 29.—For the past
l days rumors of a strike prevailed, and
erday the employers were aaked to
[a paper guaranteeing higher wages
node. Notioes were posted of
to be held to-day. The au-
■ ara on the alert. Last night the
i Artillery and Lonsiana Field
f were under arms. The loeal mil-
eived notioe to be in readiness
, and were oharged by Governor
l the event of an apprehensive
I to disperse it immediately at
1 or eoaL No blank oartridgee
knuxxtxaon n. an o. a. a.
, July 29.—The tret freight
1 military went through to Key-
orderly here, bat the crowd is large and
exoitsment greet.
■amount, KANSAS AND TKXAS STUIXB TXX-
MIXATXD.
Bxdalia, Mo., July 29.—The strike on
the Missouri, Kansas and Tsxas Railroad
is terminated.
ST. LOUD SEND* OUT OUABne OX ALL TXAIX1
—66 smtimM auxted.
St. Lome, July 29.—All trains exoept
Toronda and Wabash sect ont paassn-
gsrs and freight to-day. Considerable
objection was made, bat nftsr the arrest
of 66 strikers matters were quieted.
Guards were sent on ail trains,
ramonr block ape at FiTxvauno nnoinx.
Pittsbubo, July 29.
blookade at this point ia pretty well
broken. Five trains with stook left over
the Fennaylvania Road for the Beet to
day. Two trains of freight oame west.
BUMOBED STRIKE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIABA.
Evansville, July 30, 6 A. M.—The
strikers organized in this city yesterday,
and thte morning they intend to pends
the etreela. It ie feared that a general
■trike at ell branobea of trade will be in
eugurated, and trouble ie anticipated.
■T. LOUIS Bsauxino IXDUSTBT.
St. Louis, July 30.—Absolute quiet
reigns tbronghout St. Louie this morning.
Exchanges have reopened and avarything
la rapidly retnrning to a normal condi
tion. Soma manufacturing aetebUah.
manta are still oloeed for want of ooal,
bnt that article will te abundant again in
n day or two.
QUIBT IN CHIOAOO.
Cxioaqo, July 29.—Soaroely n vantage
of the late troubles haa been vleible to
day. Generals Sheridsn and Crook ar
rived this evening from St. Paul and
General Pope from Bt Lonia. The latter
will still have the immediate control of
the United States troops in the immedi
ate vioinity by vlrtne of hie position in
the army. Oiaenl Crook went West to
Omaha, where he will look after some re
ported Indian troubles in the Eastern ter
ritories. The Railroad strike haa few new
feataree. Engineers on the Vandalie and
Indianapolis end St. Louie lines have
struck and a few other engineers talk dls
contentedly, bnt have not yet made eigne
of striking. The nenel Sunday passenger
business bss been done by all tbs lines
exoept the Vandalie. Few freight oare
have been moved in any direotion.
MAIL ON THE PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD.
Maunoh Chunk, Pa., July 80.—Tha first
New York mail ainoe Wednesday arrivad
to-day.
ALL BUNNINO TO' AND FBOM KB IE, FA.
Ebie, Pa., July 80.—Freight and pas
senger trains are rnnning on all roads
leading from tbia oity.
PENNSYLVANIA M1NBB8 DEMAND 2S
CENT INOBBASS IN WAQNS.
Wilkesbarbb, Pa„ July 80.—Two thon
■and five hundred miners have just oon
oludad a meeting at Daoa’a Grove, and
passod resolutions not to resume work
until wages are raised twenty-five per
oent., end the mine pumps are to be
stopped until the oompany aooeda to this
demand.
Philadelphia, July 30.—Advioes re
ceived here that the strike on the Texaa
Paoiflo ia ended and the men have re
sumed work on the basis of the present re
daction.
TBOUBLB CONTINUES AT OOLUMBUS, OHIO,
Columbus, Ohio, July 30.—The Pitts
burg, Cinoinnsti and St. Lonia Railway
officials annouuoe they will reoeive freight
from shippers to sll points. The Miami
traina are running without interruption.
Trains on the Pen Handle division are
announced to start this afternoon,
attempt was made at 11 o’eloek this mom.
mg to take out a train on the Cleveland,
Columbos and Indianapolis Road on tha
Oinoionati division, bat the strikers, about
a dozen in number, took the train off.
The yard master wee ordered out of the
yard end the engine housed. No military
or polios were present.
SITUATION AT OHICAQO.
Chicago, July 30.—But little trouble
was experienced this morning in reaum
ing the order prevailing before the labor
disturbances. The expected engineers’
■trike bee not yet occurred, and all the
roads, exoept the Lake Shore, end Ohio*
go, the Burlington A Quincy,have resumed
both freight end passenger traffio, though
the latter has been annoyed by the re
oaloitrente at Burlington, who refoae to
allow any bnaloeaa to go bn. A consider*
bla number of lumber ahoveia on the
South Branoh of the Chioago river atraek
tbia morning, bnt made no demonatration,
Tha First Regiment returned from
Braidwood thia morning, and will go out
to Galeabnrg to-day to inaore aafety to
tha Chioago, Burlington A Quinoy traina
at that point. No serious trouble ie re
ported in this oity or in the Northwest.
PITTSBUBO QUIBT.
Pittsbubo, July 30.—Everything
qniet, and the atrike among the railroad
amployeea is to all appearanoea ended-
On the Pittsburg division of tbs Balti
more and Ohio Railroad the freights East
and West are now rnnning end deporting
on eohednle time.
THB FBXLINO IN NSW JSBSXT.
Elizabeth, N. J., July 80.— In New
Jersey the strikers are qniet merely from
of the striking firemen on the Deto
nate, Leokwana and W. Railroad, both
preeented themselves before Superintend
ent Reason ar yesterday, and admitted that
tha strike was over, and that their efforts
hud been ansuooeasful. Tha Norris and
division and the other divisions are
expected to full into lino to-morrow.
TBOOPS FOB HKLLVXLLB, MTSSOUXI.
St. Louis, July 30.—Five eompaniaa of
United Stetca troops left East St. Lonia
for Bellville at 6 o’olook last evening with
sealed order*.
OOIXQ TO WOBB AT TBBBB HAUTE.
Spoetol to Bqtlnslis.1
Mautu, July 80.—A i Ilit— li has
the Vandalie employees last night resolved
go to work this morning at the old
wages, subject to modification hereafter.
poanounoH of a new xobe stbikib.
Speeiol to Enqutrer-Ses.]
Nsw Yobk, July 80.— Tho Hornellaville
striker, B. J. Donahue, was again before
Judge Donahue to-day in tha Supreme
Oonrt obambere under an attachment for
interfering with the rnnning of traina by
the Beoeiver of the Brie Railway Com
pany, appointed by the Supreme Oonrt.
Gen. Pryor and ex-Judge Curtis appeared
for the respondent and represented that
they bad had no opportunity to
ontioally examine the papers.
General Pryor then proceeded to
argue that thia oomplalnt was inanflleiant
in not specifying the partionlar sot of
oontampt of oonrt. Plaintiff* were allow
ed two dayn to Ale answers, the prisoner
in the meantime to remain in custody of
the Sheriff of New York oonnty with
leave to apply for bail.
owing train i
1 tho strikers fisd into Maty-
- the military, which «—
returned. It has been
SULTAN WILL MAUI CONSTANTINOPLE IF
ADBIAX0FLB IS OAPTUBBD—ANOTBEB BUS.
SIAN Dirts ION oaossns THB DANUBE—
BUMOBS OF A SBFBBATB PBACZ BETWEEN
BUSS1A AND TUBXBT.
KRGUID. <
OLADSTONB UBI8 STBONO TIBMS.
Specie! to Enquirer-Sun.]
London, July 29.—Gladstone in a mags-
sins srtiole characterizes the ninforoe-
meot of the Mediterranean garrisons as a
perfect example of the art of diaqaiating
and annoying one eide without oonfeiring
the smallest advantage on the other.
LONDON MONET MABEBT.
Spoetol to Enyiur«r-Sun.]
London, July 30.—The Tima' finan
cial artlole says the diaoonnt market ia
extremely inaotive. Hardly any bills are
to be had, and money find* employment
with great difflonlty. Tha withdrawal of
bnilion from the Bank of England exoita*
no notioe. Although the floating oapital
is available for lending, is by no means
large. A long eontlnuanoe of thia stagna
tion most prove the saver** of wholesome
In many ways. Weak spots in Jmarean
tile oradlt are oovared over and trade is
carried on on a falsa basis.
MIAK OF A DAM.
AT STUArHAVBN THB DAM BBEAKS—MUCH
DAMAOB OAUSSD.
Bwathmobb, Pa., Joly 80.—Early tbia
morning the Btrathaven dam on Big Crum
oreek gave way, oanaing great damage.
John Greer A Oo.’e cotton and woolen
mill, at Avendale, Delaware ooonty, was
flooded, and maohinery and atosk dam.
aged. Tan booses in Avendale were
waahed oat and several persona carried
down stream, bnt all saved by ropea be'
ing thrown to them. Great damage wee
dons to farm honsei, etc., along the
oreek. Three bridges, a wool house, wag.
one, fenoea, trees and almoat everything
near the banks of the oreek were swept
away. Coosiderable damage wee done at
other points on the oreek.
Charter Oak Csmpssj Be«r(seUed
Special to Enquirer-Nun.]
Habtfobd, Joly 29.—The Charter Oak
Life Insurance Company has reorganized
with directors as followa: Hon. Marshall
Jewell, Hon. W. W. Eaton, Col. Geo. P.
Bieeell, Bobert E. Day and Elisha John,
aton, with a vaoanoy to be hereafter filled.
The new board have eleoted Hon. Mar
shall Jewell President. The petition for
the appointment of a reoeiver will now
probably be withdrawn and the injunc
tion removed.
INJUNCTION WITHDRAWN.
Habtfobd, July 80.—Before Judge Per.
dee this morning the application of In-
■arenas Commissioner Btsdman for
reoeiver for the Charter Oak Life Insur
ance Company wee withdrawn end the
injonotion on the Oompany removed.
SaaiBfe te Telesraph onto
Naw Yobk, Jnly 80 —Lightning oame
into the Western Union offloe to-day and
melted the switeh board.
Spoetol to Cnfs<r«r-Sun]
Nbw Yobk, Jnly 80.—A* inoorreot
statements have been published as to the
extent of the damege by fire in the W<
tern Union telegraph operating room, the
offloers of the Company authorize the
announcement that connection on nearly
all the wires was restored at an early hour
to-day, Monday, and by to-morrow morn,
ing business will be transacted as asual,
The aotual damage to the wires and fix-
Inns was slight.
FRANCE.
tha presenoe of the military at Phillipe-
burg, Hampton end Washington. Trains
are running regularly, end the strikers are
trying to oonvince the military that thalr
presenoe ie nnneoeasary, and the military
are trying to oonvince Governor Bedell
that snob is the case. The troth is, how.
ever, that in the Lehigh Talley there is
no disposition on the part of tbs strikers
to resume work, and no intention on the
port of the railroads to resume anises
there is s general return to duty.
nxw JimaxY stbiks ovbb.
Hoboken, N. J., July 80.—Walter Kleh-
lin* and Edward Htturgaa, the two iaad-
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Paris, Joly 30.—Seven soldiers ware
killed by an explosion of a absll in aoaae.
meet of Fort Veleryu.
Beaten Forger.
IUltimobe, July 29. — Bradford
Olatk, of Boston, has been erreeted here,
oharged with obtaining #30,000 in Phila
delphia on a obeok forged on a New York
firm.
Deed.
London, July 29.—Bt. Hod. George
Ward Hunt, first Lord of lha Admiralty,
ia dead.
Cent mode re Dead.
Obnnna, N. Y., Jnly 30.—Commodore
J. W. Bwiatof tha Unitad States Navy
THK BELLIGERENTS.
A VST HI A TO inERFUR.
ANOTBBB BUMAN DIVISION OBOSSSS THB
DANUHB.
Buohabbbt, Jnly 29.—The fourth Rou
manian division, under General Mann,
Bsaaaail the Danube and oeonpiad
NikapoUa.
AUSTBIA AND HPNQABY TO ACT AT OMAN.
London, Jnly 29.—A Banter dispatoh
from Vienna reports Hungary’s Premier
end Minister of Finanoe are summoned
to Vienna to taka part with Count Andraasy
and the imperial minister* of War and
Finanoe, of Austria, in Cabinet oonnoll,
which will be oonaidered whether the
moment has not arrivad for Austria and
Hungary to depart from a passive attitude.
BOB?IAN OAVALBY BEPULBBD.
A Constantinople telegram Raya the
Turkish offlolal reports claim the Baaaian
oavalry attaoka Yenl Bagra and in the
direotion of Osman Pasha have bean re
pulsed with loss.
TUBES LOR 8,000 MBN AT KABA BUNAB-THH
SULTAN TO LBAVB CONSTANTINOPLE WHEN
BUSSIANS OCCUPY ADBIANOPLB.
London, July 29.—The Standard's Con.
atantinople speoial of Friday, aaya the
Turks lost 8,000 killed and wounded at
Kara Bnnar. It 1* now positively settled
that when the Russians reaob Adrisnople,
the Saltan and Government will go to
Brass on tha Aaistio aide of the Boapho.
rua.
TUBES BKCiPTUBE LOVATZ.
An offloial report from Oman Pasha Bays
the Ruaaiana having ooonpied Lovatz, a
body of Tnrk* from Plevna assaulted and
reoaptnrad it Jnly 26th. Tha Standard'
special dispatoh aeys the recapture was
effected after six honrs fighting.
MIDHAT PASHA DOBS NOT BELIEVE IN AN
BABLX PEACE.
Pabis, July 29.—Midhat Paoha goes
from Vienna to London, fla thinks he
oan serve Turkey better in London than
Constantinople. Midhat don’t believe in
an early paaoe.
BHBYIA.
London, Jnly 29.—The Servian Skuptt.
ohtna dissolved, and great agitation
oonneeted witlq military preparations.
EMPzaoaa op obbmany and austbia.
Bbblin, Jnly 29.— Dispatches say the
Emperors of Germany and Anatria wil*
have an interview about the 9th of An
gust.
FOSeiBLB DEFEAT OF TUBKEY AND BBSDLTZ.
London, Jnly 80.—A diapatoh to the
Timts from Constantinople via Syria
■tates a panic prevails in Faro, probably
dna to the dismissal of the Sheik U1 Is
lam, whioh ia generally altribnted to bis
raftnal to hoiat the aaored flag. It ia gen
erally believed that the Snltan will shortly
leave for Brouata unless tha Turkish sno-
oasa makes hia position more aeonra. It
is feared he may never return if tho Rus
sians occupy Constantinople, henoe those
who wish the present Government to re
main strongly urge that an English faros
should be sent with a fleet to Gallipoli.
Lieutenant General Mehemat All haa tel
egraphed ’ for General Klapka, offering
him hie own conditions.
DEFEAT OF SULEIMAN PASHA—IS IT TBUE OB
FALSE ?
London, July 80.—Though the reported
defeat of Suleiman Pasha at Rturbnrna
not offloially denied, there ara indications
in later diapatohee from Roumania that it
i* wholly tales or greatly exaggerated.
TUBEISH FLBBT AT BATOUM.
Spoetol to the Enquirer-Sun. ]
London, Jnly 80.—Diapatoh to tha
Daily Telegram from Batonm, Saturday,
says, Hobart Pasha’s fleet arrived there.
BUMOBED ACTION OF AUSTBIA.
Speetel to Enquirer-Sun.]
London, July 80.—The. Timet has
Vienna diapatoh from an occasional oor.
respondent whioh says : The following
are the reasons whieh influenced Anetrie
to oonsider measures for protecting her
interests: The Montenegrins would, if
they suoooeded in taking Niosios, advano*
farther into Herzegovina than would snit
Anatria. The increasing egitation can
make her sufficiently master of the situa
tion to guarantee the absenoe of any sur
prise.
Rumors of a separate peaoe between
Bnsaia and Turkey continue to oiranlate,
and are not impossible.
The oounoil to disease the question of
mobilisation meets in the expraes viola
tion of Emperor Franois Joseph. The
bearing of this news, howerer, must not
be exaggerated. Anatria has no inten
tion to annex, occupy, or take any hostile
steps in regard to either belligerent*.
Nobody thinks for an instanoe of oooupy-
ing Bosnia or Herzegovina. Anatria is
simply going to mobilize two or three di-
viaions to be in readiness for any eontin-
genoe.
WASHINGTON.
ABMTBATION OF (PAIN AND THB UNITED
STATES.
Washington, Jnly 80.—Col. Jog. Segzr,
of Virginia, is appointed arbitrator in
bohelf of the United Statee before the
United States and Spanish Commission.
No Cabinet to-day.
Marshal Lake, of Mississippi, has left
for home.
Gen. Henoook states in a dispatoh re
ceived thia morning at the War Department t
have heard from Cumberland and Pitta*
bnrg this morning. Everything on the
Railrotda within raaoh of my oommnni-
oettone seems to be qniet and progressing
well. A very timely reflection, I thiuk,
will aooomplisb the rest.
Governor Carroll, of Maryland, in a
communication to the Secretary of War,
aays the freight trains whioh were started
from Baltimore and Cumberland yester
day prooeeded without any interruption
to Martinaburg, and have been set in mo •
tion again to-day without ijistarbanoe.
begin to feel that the spirit of this dis
order ia broken up, and hope for the
speedy restoration of quiet.
SALES—SHEBIDAN's DISPATOH— POSTHASTES
AT MABTIN, TEXAS.
Bpeciel to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Washington, July 80.—The Seoretary
of tha Treasury haa now no tbonght of
selling five millions of gold during Au
gust.
Sheridan telegraph! from Chioago that
no farther trouble is apprehended there.
The troops plaoed at various oitiea and
points of danger will remain until perfeot
order ia restored and business is conduct
ed as usual.
Wm. Hellebrew has been appointed
postmaster at Martin, Texas.
even for pnblio nee, without being first
paid for.
Very meny decisions settle this matter.
See deoleton by the United States Su
preme Oonrt in the oaao of the Citizens’
Savings and Loan Assooiation of Cleve
land vs. The Oity of Topeka, No. 729,
Ootober term, 1874, 2 Oen. L. J. ICC;
Oloott va. Supervisors, 16 Wall, 689; Peo
ple vs. Salem, 20 Miob. R. 452; Jackson
va. Andover, 103 Mass., 94: Dillon vs.
Mnnioipal Corporation, Seo. 587; Whiting
va. Fond DnLao, 25 Wisconsin, 1881;
Cooley vs. Constitutional Limitation, 129,
175, 487, 479; Lowell vs. City of Boston,
Amerioan Law Review, Jnly, 1873; Jen
kins va, Anderson, 103 Massachusetts, R.
74.
Moreover, the new Constitution will
expressly prevent the Atlanta offer.
WM. MoKini, ey.
CORINU RETRIBUTION.
El OOV. MOSES, OF SOUTH OABOLINA, LOCKED
IN A felon’s CELL— HEVEBAL OTUEHB OP
THE BASCALLX REGIME KN BOUTS TO THB
SAME DESTINATION.
Columbia (8 0) special to Uinolnnatl Enquirer.
F. J. Moses, known iu this State as the
“Robber Governor,” and 8. J. Lee, the
mulatto Solicitor of the Second Cireutt,
and ex-Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives, were brought here from
Charleston and Aiken to-day. Others of
the band of plunderers will, be captured
to-morrow. OtfloerB ere oh the track ot
a dozen of them in different parts of the
State. Some of them have fled, others
■re h ding oat, bat the officers are sure of
eorraling quite a number of them.
Moaee aud Lee waived an examination,
and were ballad in the sum ot #10,000
etch. This is only to stand for the pro
sent oharge—signing falBe pay oertifloates
but will not screen them from further
oharges, whioh will undoubtedly be
brought ageiuet them ere long. Neither
of them oould give bail, and they were
committed to jail. It was a pitiful sinhf
to see the young ex-Governor, who had
within his grasp at one time in this State
a lasting and honorable fame, led to the
oommon jail by an insignificant constable
—worn, jaded and travel-stained—with
out a single one of all the harpies who
fawned npon him in the days of his unbal-
lowed power near to whisper a word of
oomfort in his ear. Jnst previous to being
committed to jail ho penned a letter to a
former Republican friend. The following
is an extraot from the letter whioh the En
quirer correspondent has been permitted
to see :
'For the last five years I have beau
singled out by many of the leaders of the
Republican party in this State as a scape
goat, on whom has been thrown all of the
odinm whioh should have been distribut
ed among moat of these leaders. I have
borne ail, beoauae I lured my party more
than I loved myself. Hereafter my first
duty on earth will be toward myself and
my family, and my first step in tho per
formance of that duty shall be to make
atonement to my State for whatever
errors, shortcomings, or even sins, may
have been apparent In my political career.
Self-defence oan shame no honorable
man, and a just resentment against those
who have sought to iDjure ns can only be
esteemed as part of a noble nature.”
The mulatto Jones, Vioe President of
the Republican Printing Committee, we*
oaplured in Charleston to-day, aod Mont
gomery, ex-Preatdent pro tern, of the
Senate, will be arrested to-night. Ex-
Lieutenant Governor Glesves and Joseph
Woodruff, the head of the big printing
steal, have fled the State. The arrests
have jnst oommenoed, and the fun will
oontinue for several days to oome.
IX DIANE.
BUBEAU HO NASD CONGRATULATES.
Spoetol to Enquirer-Bun.]
Port:.and, Oregon, July 30.—General
Howard baa issued a general order con
gratulating the troops on the remits of
thareoent campaign.
THB lAVAOas HOVE AT PLE ABUSE.
San Fbanoisco, Jnly 30. —A dispatoh
from tha soene of the Indian war indi-
oatsa that the savage* move about at
pleasure.
lack Havre, fa., Batik SaspeaS*
Look Haven, Pa., July 30.—Look Haven
National Bank haa suspended.
Atlanta Promises.
Milledoktille, Jnly 25, 1877.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger: Dif
fident of intruding on the press in the
debate of publio affairs, according to the
purpose or pleasure of esoh owner of a
gazette, I yet beg leave to oall your atten
tion and that of all Georgia to the truth
of law, as to the empty offers of the oity
of Atlanta to donate land and money to
the State of Georgia for State Houses “as
good as those at Mllledgeville.” Sir, the
corporation, the City Oounoil of Atlanta,
has no power to give away to the State an
sore of land, nor to spend one dollar on
a State House, and any oitizec of the
town oan prevent it by getting a writ of
injunction from the Judge of the Supe
rior Court, whioh writ oannot be refused,
for the queetion has been settled by the
highest courts over aod over. State
Courts and United States Courts all speak
with one voioe on this eabjeot.
The prinaiplee of law whioh govern
the oaae are these
1. That municipal governments, and
especially town governments, are very
strictly limited in their powers, aud can
do no cot, and oontrsot no debt, and raise
taxes for no purpose oot clearly author
ized by their charter.
2. That towD governments are mere
trustees, and have no powers to apply
town taxes and town IsudK to auy use
but the strict use of all the inhabitants.
3. That the charter of Atlanta confers
no power ou its Oity Council to give away
the publio property, nor any power to tax
the people at large to raise money to give
awag.—See its Charter, Aots 1874, page
116.
4. That a Court of Equity, at petition
of any oitizen taxpayer, has power and is
bound to enjoin the City Oounoil from
•aoh abase of it* trust.
5. That the State itself has no power
to give such power to any Oity Counoil.
Private property oannot be taken by taxes
or any other means for private nae, nor
THE START OF A LAD VS BUSTLE
WORTH Mlt,000 IN
BANK BILLS.
THE MAGISTBATE WHO EXAMINED IT STILL
LIVING IN MACON, GA. .
I was thinking last night of the dread
ful times we have had for the past three
or four years, of the soarolty of money
and the general stagnation of all depart
ments of business, and I oame to tho
oonolnsion that if there ever was a “time
that tried men’s Boula" it was the present.
My mind wandered beak to the events
whioh ooourred over thirty years ago, and
revived many inoidonts that took plaoe in
the olden time, and among them was
one in whioh a worthy magistrate, an hon
orable citizen now living in Macon, aoted
a prominent part. It was all shout a
bustle. jflr
In those primitive dayx, that heavy and
expensive caudal appendage was consid
ered indispensable to the Cress of the la
dies, aod the larger the ei^E^a more
fashionable. The preaenf^Hgraoeful
style of puff and tie-baoka isnot oompara-
ble to the extent of the cotton works then
supported by the ladies.
There lived, not far distant, a gentle
man who oonduoted a large coitou ware
house and commission business in Mscod,
known as Mr. M. Ha was a very preten
tions man,a zealous member of the ohuroh
who took a leading part in atDglng, pray
ing, exhortiDg and stirriug up the fever of
the sisters of tbe oongregsticL|to inspire
their husbands with pious ardor. He was
held np to tbe rising generation as aa ex
emplar in morals and business qualifica
tions. It was tbe popular belief that he
was seoond to no ene iu usefulness as a
ohuroh member, and when he aud two
other stentorian singers (choirs and organs
were not then tolerated in churches) laid
siege to a sinner and oould not save him,
it was the general oonelnsion that the poor
■inner had no eoul worth saving.
Theootton business was then as pre
carious and apsoulative as now; and un
fortunately Mr. 0. met with heavy Iossob,
and hia look grew from bad to worse, and
every effort to recuperate hia fallen for
tune oeemed to get him deeper in. In his
struggles he oalled upon seme unsuspect
ing friends to endorse his paper that he
might be saved from bankruptcy and ut
ter rain. But In tbe mean time he ool-
leoted large sums of money, and was
scrupulously oareful to pay none ont;
thus perverting the soriptural text, to re
lieve his oonsolence : “that a man who
does not take oare of his own household
fa worse than an infidel.”
To onneeal hia money, he made a willing
aooomplioe of bis wife. She wss n fash
ionable lady, and following the style of
the day, wore a prodigious bustle. The
thought ooourred to her to extraot all tbo
cotton stuffing from it and substitute good
bank billa.
Tbe securities of Mr. C. bad been ren
dered. Among them was one who bad
endorsed for a very large amount, and
snspeoting Mr. C. had money oonoeale d
he quietly used every means to find out
where it was deposited.
The wife of Mr. 0. bad a fine-looking
maid servant, about sixteen years old and
tbe indoreer bribed her with a promise
to pnrohsse and liberate her from slavery
ia she would assist him in finding out
where the monby had been hidden. The
servant oarefully noticed every night be
fore reliring, she wonld plaoo the hnge
bnstle that she wore during tbe day in a
trank, under her bed and waa careful to
look it up. This information was 00m-
muntoated by the servant to tbe indorser,
who rejoioed in the belief that ho had
discovered the oluo to tbe hidden treas
ure.
About that time 0. was in a distant
State, making, aa is usual, under such cir
cumstances, even nnto tbia day, new in
vestments. His absenoe required tbe ser
vant's presenoe more in the oompany of
her mistress.
Tbe indorser made known the faot
abont the trank aud the bustle to tbe
sheriff, who at once engaged to prooeed
with him to the house of tbe family of
O. the next morning.' An arrangement
was made with tbe servant that she shonid
quietly uulook the door of tho bouse, aud
the oue to the room oooupied by her mis
tress.
All arrangements having been consum
mated, the indorsor and sheriff repaired
to the honse at an early hoar in the morn
ing, and by the aid of the servant entered
the room. The indorser pointed out tbe
trunk under the bed to the sheriff, who
made a levy upon it and took it to the
office of a magistrate who now resides in
Maoon.
The trunk was opened aud the hustle
found in it. Tbe magistrate, with bis
penknife, oarefully dissected tbe ourious
oreeent shaped depository, when the bills
began to tumble out. As they were scat
tered and counted in pilos on the magis
trate’s table, they would hare filled a half
bushel measure. The bills were of the
best binks, and of various denominations,
from fives to one hundreds, with a lot of
smaller notes, amounting to over fifty
two thousand dollars.
Tho general verdiot of the people wss
that the bnstle was the moBt valuable one
ever worn by BDy lady.
The endorser by the reoovery of tbe
#52,000 woe relieved from bankruptcy and
enabled to continue his planting inter
ests. He reared a large family hero
and bequeathed to them a handsome es
tate.
The family of tbe D.’s removed to
another State and reared obiidreu who
were highly respeoted ; among them
was a son wto oooupied high position
in his profession, in the late war and in
politios.
The indorser proved true to bis con
tract with the servant girl. She was sold
at pnblio sale. Her disoovery of the fa
mous bustle was generally known. She
beoame a favorite and bids were made ss
high as #1,800 for her when she was
bought by the indorser for an amount ex
ceeding that sum, whioh was three times
tbe value of such property at that date.—
Sunny South.
How Lowxfellow sad lowell Write
Their Pee ess.
Boston Herald.]
Although 70 years old, Mr. Longfellow
bss in his mauner little of the sentiment
whioh pervades bis poem “Moritnri Saln-
tsmus. ” He dresses in a suit of black
broadolotb, has long white heir and an as
pect full of genial warmth and refined hu
mor, is very mnoh of a Demoorat (gener
ally epeeking), converses freely, end has
a marvellous faoulty, when he ohooaea to
exeroiee it, of putting one quite at bla
ease. He spends his winters in Cam
bridge, and bis summers in hie cottage at
Nahant. Ha rises early, takes a compara
tively light breakfast, and if the day la
not rainy aeta ont for a walk, whioh takes
np an hour or two, aoootding to hie incli
nation. His gait ia firm and hearty, and
as he walks he holds himself perteotiy
upright. He does not ramble two morn
ings in the same direction, bnt varies hie
route daily.
Every day or two he ceils on his print-
eis, Welch, Bigelow A Co., at tho Uni
versity Tress, and receives or returns
proofs of his works, if be has anything in
type, whioh ie mostly the oese. He stud
ies his matter oarefully after it ia in print,
and generally submits hie proof to John
Gwen, his former publisher and friend.
Little if any of hia poetry u published is
written on the spur of tbe moment. “The
Divine Tragedy" ie said to have been re
written atier it wee nearly ell in type.
During late years he has been in the habit
of publishing bis poems in tha megsainee,
aud after having obtained a sufficient
number, adding a few new ones to them
and issuing them in book form. He
brings his “oopy” to the 'offloe of the
University l'ress, whioh is only half a
mile or so from his own residence, written
lu lead penoil, in a small baok hand, very
mnoh like the average newspaper men’s
style of handwriting, olear and mostly
free from interlineations end erasures.
His magazine poems are always revised
and oorreoted, or at least altered more or
lisa, before their publioation In book
form, so that the reader rarely encounters
ouo in exaotly the same shape aa in the
periodical. Mr. Longfellow is not a fre
quent diner-ont, although he haa proba
bly quite often eaten from the banquet
board of James T. Fields aod others of
his more intimate friends, who have
doubtless returned this oompliment. Hie
health 1b very fine, and ha haa himaelf
stated that it haa never been better than
during the present Beeson.
He is at present engaged on a series
entitled “Poems of Plaoes.” Thia work
requires considerable reeding, note tak
ing, and sorting out of old poems and
productions, and the poet rarely has a
poem in print nowadays. Tbe first three
volumes, relating to Soottland, France
aud Italy, have already been pnbliabed,
and tbe printers ere now et work on
“Spain.” The manner in whioh copy ie
furnished ie es follows: When the print
ers are out tbe poet sends np a boy with
a wheelbarrow or other vehiole laden with
hooka containing poems whioh he wants
to l. elude iu his oolleotion, with a writ
ten reference to the book and poem or
poemB. Tbe compositors set np the mat
ter indicated, aod tbe books are sent baok
to the reaidenoe of their owner. Tbe
poet ie said to be anxious that hia books
may appear io as neat and attraotive a
shape aa possible, end tbe diamond edi
tion was only allowed beoenee the exi
gencies of book making required it, tbe
oostlier books being eo far out of tbs
reach of a vast class of readers that to get
at them it was necessary to issue an edi
tion within their means.
In writing Mr. Lowell disoards a table,
but seating himself midwey between it
and the flreplaoe, in a broad easy chair,
he employs for the pnrpoaee ot a deck a
piece of pasteboard, resting it conven
iently on hia knee. His essay or poem is
always mapped ont clearly in hie head
before he reduoes any of it to writing.
He puts it together, so to apeak, joint by
joint, until he has the skeleton completely
articulated, sud then he fills it ont. Hi*
handwriting is oharaoteristie and hia
“oopy” is unpopular with printers because
of tbe ohaogeB, tho interlineations and
erasures be constantly maket,although tha
handwriting itself is fair and uniform.
Ha goeB through his proofs after the man
ner of a olergyman supervising his son’s
college efforts,and makes many and often
general oorreotions. The publishers used
to send him proofs of his matter, after
tho plates were oast, but ha made suoh
havoo with hia revises that they
were foroed to discontinue such
unprofitable conclusion jumping.
His famous and widely read “Big
low Papers” have been very mnoh altered
aud oorreoted since their original publica
tion. He is a hard reader and with him
this means a profound book student, for
ho rarely roads books purely for amuse
ment or superficial instruction. His olass-
ionl knowledge surpasses that of any man
iu this vioinity, not excepting Longfellow,
aud bis reading of Dantesn literature has
given him an acquaintance with it that it
is believed by many to exoeed Mr. I.ong-
fol low’s,
Mr. Lowell’s occupation is thst of a
locturor. Ho takes breakfast in tbe neigh
borhood of 10 o’olook, after walking about
tho country for an hour or so before it,
aud rends or writes as tbe mood seizes
him, althongh his attention to hooka ia
rather more systematic than to his desk.
He is fond of flowers and often works
among them. He likes angling, and ap
preciates almost all kinds of field sports.
He is not a rich man by any means; he is
not indeed so comfortably aitnated, in a
pecuniary seuBe, that he oan afford to
work for posterity for nothing.
Weather.
Washinoton, July 28.—Indications—
For the South Atlautio States, stationary
or rising barometer; partly cloudy weath
er and occasional rains, slight changes in
temperature and northerly winds exoept
locul southerly at coast stations, will pre
vail.
Isratoia Races.
Special io the Enquirer-Sun.]
Sahatooa, -July 30.—Mile dash for three
year olds—Cubs won, Bombast 2d, Idalio
3d in 1:46}.
Mile ond three quarters—9 starters—
Whisper won; Hushwaoker 2d,Bradamen-
te 3d, in 3:12}.
Mile dash—Onole won; Bradamanthtu
2d, Virginua 3d, in 1:45}.
Hurdle rsoe—Bedding won.
A lot of Toilet Soaps, Gelatine and
Flavoring Extracts, for sale ohenp, at
tf Mason’a Drdo .Store.
The Celebrated Adboraonal Corset to
be found at the New Yobk Store.
eodtf