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THE CONSTITUTION PUB. CO
TERMS OF TUB CONSTITUTION
Datlt nmoa. by Mil, mm mu zto; •!>
MHISKiUuk man to. ,8-terete, to te
W “*G “'TIOS. teMOte am Tarai. j,,
2jrwr.il UK Hi mouth, II 00. P.J.te.1.
BXflKATlOCT^Ulot » t u. prtntsd UM on
tbjpjnw: ttaOrto tosrsou .how. wtra Um
subecrfntiea expire*. Forward the mcmer for
renewal at leas* ooewwk in advacre
CON bTITCTION,
I—■■ 411—U.fla.
ATLANTA, 6E0B0IA, FOR THE WEEK ENDING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1878.
No. 15, Volume XI
Ta» rig-baby iqaeaketb, bat not
with pain.
Uacu Kiciis’i ezrpet-bag ia foil
of tha Hv«Ila«t kind of jokea.
Jo*» Bqirium a greeubxcker.
Heaven pre*»rve na all intact.
Ohm of Dr. Faliou’a negro followers
saya Judge Lester lost his arm In a dis
graceful cans*.
Mcacn la a sort of a sculptor. It coat
him very little to erect Hale’s political
tombstone.
Bavann made a mistake when he
started to the white bouse by way of
the Jersey shorn.
The Wall street organs are again be
ginning to believe that the rag-baby ia
a right lively Infant.
Ksaaaav ia after the Chinese and
the property bolder. One must go
and the otbrr must give np.
The Keokuk Constitution cannot see
her way clear to a democratic victory
in Iowa, fhe sutlers are too thick.
Ir Uncle Daniel’s flat money isn’t
worth any more than the pledgee of hi.
party ifa value will be about two mills
to the dollar.
The Burlington Hawkeye says the
greenback movement is a boomerang.
Quite likely. Wasn’t it invented by
some honest republican T
Ann so Hr. James Cordon Bennett ia
to leave us again! Of what use is a
constitutional formot government tbat
cannot compel its leading citizens to
remain at home T
Wuar ia the use for the independent
greenback candidate in this district to
make any pledges to the people?
Didn’t be pledge himaeli to abide the
action of tbe Bzrnesville convention 7
Wa learn mat sum. oi cue politicians
are vexed because The Constitution ia
in favor of Harris in the fourth district
This grieves us. After awbile neither
newspapers nor individuals will be al
lowed to have an • pinion of their own
Hoe. Hibam P. Bku. has entered the
campaign in earnest. He has publish
ed his list of sppointments and they
will make the canvass altogether lively.
He begins in Jackson county on tbe
127th, and closes at Blairsville on the
28;h of October.
Ir the Burlington Hawkeye is right,
the southern confederacy will beeatab-
lished next week. We trust the boys
will wail until oar washing is brought
home. U there ia going to be an ex
cursion of this kind, we want to be on
public affairs in 1>83 Ccb'thi-isdms
it is idle to talk of financial reform or
any other kind of reform. The success
of the democracy is tbe vital i*ue, in
comparison to which all other is
sues are relatively insignificant.
We are quite willing to
admit the importance of such
financial reform as will embody tbe
greenback doctrines now held by the
democratic party, but before these doc
trines can be carried into effect the re
publican party will have to be displaced
and dispersed. Whatever weakens the
democratic party even in one county
lessens its chance of success in 1880;
whatever weakens the party is also a
blow at the greenback movement.
Nothing can be clearer than this, and
no voter is too ignorant to appreciate
the fact. The people should stand by
the party.
COL. STEWAETS LETTAS.
In another column will be found a
letter from Col. John D. Stewart, of
Spalding, addressed to Captain Harry
Jackson, of this city. The character of
Col. Stewart as a true gentleman and
loyal democrat is too well established
for any doubts to have existed as to his
acceptance of the action of the organ
ized democracy of the district. While
Col. Stewart was the decided favorite
for con pees of several cl
tbe beet counties of the district, a de
sire for entire harmony led to the nom
ination of Col. N. J. Hammond. In
this admirable letter which we print
Col. Stewart fully endorses tbe nominee
and urges, for the highe-t reasons, his
election to congress. No one more
folly appreciates than Colonel Stew
art the supreme necessity for organiza
tion at ibis time. His words are those
of a lover of his people concerned in
that which affects their highest welfare.
As the advice of a true democrat and
high minded patriot, let them be heard
and heeded I
mate relations than they ever enjoyed
before. There is a volume of wisdom
in those words spoken to the discord-
“t sections by one who desired their
Peace. “Know each other and yon will
love each other.”
They could never apply to two Geor
gia cities as they did to the inimical
sections of our country, but even here
they may serve as the true philosophy
of mental prosperity and mutual friend-
ship. It has been too often true that
the cities of Georgia have indulged
feelings of unworthy jealousy toward
each other.
There was never any reason for such
sentiments. They are opposed to
sound sense and contradictory of those
generous impulses which we know our
people generally possess.
We are sure that all these unworthy
feelings are last passing away, and we
may hope soon to remember tham
among tbe follies of the past.
Tbe Ocean steamship company in
naming a magnificent ocean steamer in
honor of our city has conferred a com
pliment which is highly appreciated.
It has done more. It has mate
rially helped toward a firmer
friendship bet ween tb e two sister cities
one of whom sits a queen enthroned
on tha grand hills of Georgia, while
the other, in ner majestic beauty,
claims a “kingdom by the eea,” which
will never be taken from her.
We express the general sentiment ot
our people when we say that Atlanta
only awaits an opportunity to return
the kindness Savannah has so recently
extended to her.
We trust that both cities will hence
forth know and love each other better
than ever before, and that each shall
fully attain the brilliant future of
which its present prosperity is at once
the beginning and the promise.
UaNNAU AND nSBDT.
It is never too late to make a correc
t oo, and we therefore cheerfully state
that Mr. Webb G. Hayes is not to be
matrimonially bound to the unsuspect
ing Mias Hannah Boggs. We were led
into the error by statements in the
Washington Post and in the Baltimore
Gazette. Why Mr. Hutchins or Mr.
Cockeriil should have concocted this
lascivious libel we have no means of
knowing, but knowing that Webby wa
a strict attendant upon Mr. Hutchins's
Saturday night champagne festivnls,
we were led to believe that the able
young man bad been definitely ac
cepted by Miss Boggs. In view of tl e
fact tbat trouble might arise, we
take this onportunity of correct
ing, as far as our circulation extends,
this wild but pleasing rumor. In this
connection, it becomes our disagreea
ble duty to warn the public against
Stillaon Hutchins and John O'ckerill
They know all about politics, but when
they come to record society news, they
are gay deceivers, and their remarks
should be gauged accordingly. We ex
tend our sincere congratulations to Miss
Boggs.
Thubmax is coining south to attend
the fairs. Tbts is ahinl to presidential
candidates. Georgia offers the widest
field in this particular. The Atlanta
fair will attract tens of thousands, and
the state fair will also be a great suc
cess. We cordially Invite public men
to visit our hospitable shores.
It doesn’t need a colored affidavit to
prove that Dr. Felton is weakening.
The attacks of his negro ftllowere upon
Judge Lester and tbe virtue of tbe
wives and daughters of confederate
soldiers are causing thoughtful men to
open their • yea.
WnATdo the pledges of an independ
ent green backer amount to? Tbe par
ty In this county formally resolved to
support the nominee of the Bzrnesville
convention, and now the leaders are
canvassing tor Iteub Arnold, whese ar
guments and ideas are taken bodily
from Judge Pittman’a pamphlets and
We are under obligations to the
managers of the Houston county fair
for courtesies dear to an editor's heart.
The fair will be a succesr. Houston
county is one ol the richest and most
progressive counties in the state and
her people are full of the kind of enter
prise that only needs the spur of a
competitive exposition for its full de
velopment. The fair occurs on the 3d,
4di and Sth of October.
“ Will tbe loyal men of America,”
asks the Burlington Hawkeye, “vote to
pay the rebel claims against the gov
ernment?” For the information of
the Hawkeye, we will state that tbe
rebels have no claims sgainst the gov-
ernnent. For tbe sake both of truth
and convenience, the conundrum
should have been couched in tbe fol
lowing respectful language: Will eith
er the loyal men of the north or the pa
triotic men ot the south vole to pay bo
gus loyal claims?
The fiat money managers
Art ihrewd and very plucky.
But It tbey beat the “wool hat” boya
They may count theauetvaa quite lucky
The laboring man h a too much ——
To bo a “gxeener'a” tool
DeUaered with the whlapered words:
“Rube Amol 1 here’s your tool I"
GjurriN Fuat “‘BobSutton at Mem
phis'by 8 W Small, In last Wednesday's Con
snruTioN, wss Just tplecdld, and ought to bo
oomenationally appreciated."
ThE fiat money candidate
Denounces “par ked eouvratlona”
As vary had and wicked things—
Tbe democrats' lnaeuUoza—
Bat wUI he teil the curious folks
Aloug bit line of travel.
Bow torts Dan be conutad out
And Sang Into the grsvelT
The following exhibit according to
the rank ol tha letters In the alphabet, zivea
pretty lair Idee of tbe alien Ur ol the parties :
X M O C B A T I
insist so f
BEEKB vCK
IS 5 4 14 » 1 ZU
A D I C A L I
1 4 » Z 1 IS f——-• •—————
We yesterday received from a red
hoe greenback* the fonow ug Interesting corn-
innate,lion. as It appears to havasome sort of
inspiration about It we tire It the proper poetical
shaie:
"Ton think t hat yon are very smart
To write snev poetry sa yoi do
A boot the greenback party, bat
Welt nntU we get s start and
We wiu go tbnugh yon Dem
ocrats with a power ihil’ahearlyl”
ATLANTA AS A MILITARY STATION.
We hear it rumored that tbe govern
ment has ordered or is about to order s
number of lederal troops from Louisi
ana to Atlanta. This is a move tha
should have been made long ago. It
unnecessary, unwiso and inhuman
to expose the troops to the pestilence
that now holds deadly sway in the
Mississippi valley. Atlanta should be
made tbe beadqnartera of the depart
ments of the south and ol tbe gulf—
and the forces deemed nt<
for tho-e departments should be per
manently statlondd here. Our trans
portation facilities are equal to those of
any city in the union, and the troops
could be distributed from this point
rapidly enough to meet any emergency.
The truth is, however, that there can
arise no emergency demanding the
swift concentration or distribution of
forces, and in view of tbat fact tbe
government owes it to the people
and humanity to station the
troops at some point where
they will be altogether out of tbe reach
of pestilence. Atlanta has not only
offered a harbor of refuge for the un
fortunate ones wbo have been compell
ed to fly from tbeir homes, but is one
ol tbe healthiest stations in the coun
try. No sort ol epidemic can prevail
here except the small pox, and that
can be easily controlled. We have
not only a healthy climate, but the fa
cilities of health. We have in our midst
physicians who have made the study of
sanitary science a specialty, and whose
profound knowledge in this respect
baa given them something more than
a national reputatioj. The government
owes it to humanity to protect its troops
from pestilence, and we therefore sug
gest that whatever forces may be
deemed necessary be concentrated in
Atlanta.
Mas. Felton's husband’s private
secretary is sard to be a very prolific
writer ot communications to the news
papers. Those who have peruse 1 the
voluminous writings of “Fair Fury,”
“A Header,” "Od Citizen,” “A Subecri-
ber,” “Truth,” “A Democrat,” «nd
“Justice,” that crowd the columns of
lha Felton organs every week,maj form
some faint idea of the amount of labor
which the private secretary is called
upon to perform. It ia but fair to say
that but for the extraordinary efforts of
his private secretary the independent
candidate would have bean beaten five
thousand v~~.
DM. SAM NASD.
TBE SAVANNAS HCORSION.
TBS ONLY ZXBLZlTOa.
Altai of bis fruits are us follow*:
Apple*—Stockier, Yules, Mimm, Jeff Divi*
Llmbt rwlr, Stevenson's Winter
Pear*—winter Nellis. Buffom. Daches dean-
Th recent excursion from Atlanta to
8avinrah was an event which will be
memorable. By tbe kindness of Presi
dent Wadley, of tbe Central railroad
and Ocean steamship company, about
three hundred of our ettixsus enjoyed
what was, perhaps, the most elegant
excursion ever known in Georgia.
Many of those who had tbe good for-
tone to go had never been t» Savannah,
and many had never canght a glimpse
of ocean. Therefore tbe trip had the ex
bileratioa ol novelty.aided toils more
solid attrac ions A foil account of the
i eldest, of the occasion has appeared
in onr 1 cal columns, and came from
the pens of the younger members
tbe Staff, who are said to have enter, d I
thoroughly into the spirit of tbe occa
sion. Ozr Atlanta friends are now
back safely, and tbey bring with them
many happy recollections of tbe pleas
ures tbat are past.
In every way we consider the excur
sion a fortuitous event.
It wae tbe means of rare pleasure to
TO AT AC ax ST.
*
MANSFIELD’S MEN- I CLAYTON’S CONUNDRUM.
. HuailleU Prrradx Them—He I Governor CniquIM I»sw»o a Procla-
HilU Thinks Tbey Were entitled) matloa at Reward lerHer Awni—
' »pjr of) What la Believed to be the True
Disap-1 Inwardness of the Mystery.
..w t . I The fall and precise narrative of the
lielOW we give to the public a com* I monstrous crime committed 1st Wednesday In
xaraJcaSSon rec-irad by na item Mr. Georye I Clayton county that waa published in Th*
ManrfieM, of Jonesboro, Ga. We know of nolb-1 Constitution aroused the liveliest Interest tnaU
ley la our publications to rendar • bis card coots-1 ^ h rm m atawr-E,* ol tbe ra—» The mystery 01
aary, bat aa Mr. Maoafltld aeansto think tbat a I ^ escape of tbs murdereea is tbe topic of geo-
defense of the action of tb# Harper boys is need-j eral comment and the settled dlapoalUonof the
people ia to see tbe whole affair ferretted oat and
. tbe conundrum solved.
to tbe meaner of Jalia Johnson’s escape or her I no News nox juua.
present whereabouts baa bees obtained. Sheis Up to a late boor last evening no further in
. eat . " Wi . ndrT ? TTg Mjargcina | formation bad been obtained concerning tbe
whereabouts of tbe fugitive murders*.
. Menu utterly impossible to trace ber from tbs
to puss!e the people and to excite tbe mort I Boctr when ber escape waa discovered
heated c munvnta. We trust that aba wUI be I tidings of ber or anyone answering to ber do-
foend and restored to the kseptsg of trarty pffl- stripUosbave been received from any quarter
r. Neither the people tor press Every known availab'e avenue lor ber escape
ot the state are d jpea d to let the matter re* | has been post d and is carefully guarded.
dli action not yet traced by the detective*. The!
in tbe attempts to discover tbe fugitive and de
PETTY IN PARIS.
THE DOINGS OF THE D. H. COMMISSION.
BT 8A* W. SMALL, (“OLD SX.* 1 )
In the next issue of The Weekly
Constitution wo will begin a aeries of breezy
and Interesting sketches undar the above title,
from tbe pen of Mr. Small, of cur editorial staff,
wbo spent several months in Paris with tbe U.
commission. These sketches will present In
narrative and romantic style tbe results of sev
eral months * observations In the gay capital of
France daring tbe period of tbe greet interna
tional exposition The moat Interesting feature*
of tbat splendid show wLl be folly aet forth
andthetorroundlng episodes photographed in
a manner to make them real to tbe reader
The sketches will also embrace descriptions o
the features of French domestic life in all tbe
dears of society and contain Interviews with
alive m<n from Gambetta and Leon
Bay down to th' cockers and the ouvrUrt These
sketches will o unprise a commentary upon tbe
political and social features of Frrrch life more
perfect than baa ever before been offered through
tbe channel of newspaper literature
The methods and manner of tbe representa
tion made at tbe great exposition by tbe United
States will be treated In these sketches with a
borough knowledge of tbe facta and a candor
of statement that w>ll pm the matter in its true
light before tbe Amcrictn public.
All wbo know Ur. Bmali’a style and taste in
composition and his facility for grouping inter
esting details wlil find in these papers a rich
eat.
With then sketches added TH* Wkxkly Con
rarunoN will be hugely Increased in value to
subteribers In adaluon it contains In each la
sue tha cream of tbe telegraphic and local newa
of the week, tbe most pertinent editoriaU from
tbe columns of tbe dally and a specially pre
pared department devoted to tha cno*cast agri
cultural reading of tbe day. It la tbe
weekly for tbe farm and tbe fireside in tbe
south. This is an excellent time to send In sub.
where it ia, and it to o rtaln tbat
demanding of the affair must be reached than I The men wbo were aet to watch her haTe no
tbat bad at preamt. I farther information to proffer upon the subject
a legal 1XQUISY. I of her escape than tbat tbey were overcome with
It la believed that at tbe November adjourned I *leep, and while in bUseful slats tbe
term of tbs superior coart for Guyton county. I ggnd aiwi oatvanished. From all appear*
Jodge Hlllyer will Institute, with the aid of the L^Utey do not realize the criminal ncgUgence
solicitor-general and the grand jury, a close and I of their action and tbat tbe enda of justice and
thorough legal Investigation of all tbe fee's and I integrity of society have been groraly.outraged in
circumstances attending tbe muider, and yet I tbe matter. Tbey may rest auared that the
more particularly coaccruing tbe escape of tbe I greatest Discredit attaches to tbeir action in tbe
alleged murdcreu. It would be a turning I minds of all Just
shame upon tbe clylitaitlau of Georgia to let I gotusoz Colquitt's xxwazd
this cars stand where it now la. Tbe people of I Yesterday quite a numerous celevation of tbe
tbe whole state are interested in Its being unzav-1 beat and mrat influential of Clayton
elledandtbe truth ascertained. I roomy came to the city and had a amfexence^riih
m*. MASiraiD’i Lxnex. I Q or Colquitt upon the subject. They placed all
We commend tbe following letter to all wbo I the facts beiore his excellency and aikcd
Interested in tbe case. It gives some facts I tbat a proclamation be lseued ottering a suitable
not .hilbertoaknown. Mr. Mam fluid was fore-1 reward for tbe airest ana delivery ol tbe miss-
of tbe jury that bald the inquest He waa I log murderess to tbe authorities of Clayton
familiar with tbe dream stances of placing the | We undemand tbat tbe governor responded
PracUmztton rttoula
cate all tne facta to the offlceri and aMlat ia M**ue and a reward ol S150 or $300 be offered for
making the jury's .verdict.eftteientoy joining | tbe purpose named.
THE THKOUXS AFLOAT.
- Theories concerning tbe disappearance of tbe
Eoitobs CoNsTrrPTicoi': HeeiDg^my^*na^ I woman are afloat in Clayton county and are
utea in your columns, I ack you to give me I carious in tbe conflict of opinion they develop,
n rw£S’ , £r JauTShnaon waa founded on 0n * P 0 ^ 11 of **•
Mi«s Liu Farmer’s u -timony, when she stated 1 1110 woman waa spirited away in consequence
tbat Julia Johnson bought egga from them and I of tbe squabble over wbo should receive tbe
had been there two or three timet previous. We I reward for ber apprehension, iba motive for
SESa *^h u ‘u»“hoSl ,,ir 5 e fE; SSStY-iiSSrtZ
leaving tbe house, I told Etsom Harper to get | receiving tbe sheriff's reward, and the second
tbe sheriff and *o and arrest Julia, and to get would be to secure tbe woman until tbe governor
Tom JSmSaU started «S rode on aheadoT * I »lw>uld i“U* a reward, then to produce ber and
Before W5 got to the branch tbe sheriff was I claim it. There ia no little plausibility in this
there with his horse, and tojd him his bono was tUw of the case, ba> ti does not represent the
tired. 1 said never ml ad that, catch the ne<ro I .. ty . m rwvrm ,_
or kill the bone. Now, at tbat tits. Ur Mur-1 cmerzli, rtcelred opinion of th. people,
phy waa tome dla'ance on the other side of the | was chk lynched I
branch, and baa nothing to_ do with | Another portion ol tbe people believe that tbe
" ~ | waa quietly taken from the court bouse
be po«aibie*hespoke*to thV'sheriff, but*not the I upon tbe night m question and privately hanged
others. It was true tbat Mr Mnrpny did all he I «nd disposed oL Among many of tbe white
«—
Jury ordereo fhe anut. Now Lae reward. If I people tbte aomUon ol the mje
any. heloaged to tbe sheriff, Thomas Kimball I tcry Is thoroughly accepted. They say
ISyrtii? n wS" P N - cSr I1 iilbtSLii^tbe’tb. 1 - Itu “““ wom “*• O'* 4 «* Ut»t ber body la
ory that tbe Harper boys were In trouble over I even now 41 the bottom of tbe river's bed. Per-
tbe reward. In your report you s*y Eas. was I sons, however,who would probably have known
ot a movement do not give tbe remoter,
ber? No air; she waa at ducted 7 it I color, either by actions or dadarationa,to such a
done by others without thekuowlvdge of that I story and from all tbe sources cf information at
Kdll^^dBSiPstofwS & «£& otrroajnmrtadwed.ndtpUceU.ertitSi^T^ae
Assam refused to surd guard, saying be knew! u P° n lWi theory,
nothing about it, and cettber or tbs guard ever I th* BonvM > acts,
bad guarded prisoners about courts or any other I according to tbe llEbta before us. are about aa
nlan Th.ru Wir. lean wwm,. fronting f*** ■ * *
■tens carrv'lh«triirihere.~eiid be ’twtocrid the I At tbe time tbat the trqueat was In procifa
key ti, hla pocket I minded „pj .hen the proof had reached a point to eat-
SmeTb5c'«tJu?.°c“S«^ a Sk c^ MC i <*» the jury iat Julia John*, wz. tb. prime
wa, beay et toe arable ear went there about one I mOTertn tbe commlaaSouot tbe Internal marder,
m. u—r A J-H. “ ™ *n uiconcealed tact tbat tbe Jury, or a
Oto.Hadaoncz.kd tlmj dmrul mfd JuUa THTlarpm ,]ort lTot u,em, bod made up tbeir
a. I c uid Eaaom lizrper eeld be I mlnde to ztY. her a rpeedy and public hmuglaa
had heard that a tupo <mUt Fieteber Ety- ] Tula intention to eupplemeut tbrtr Terdlct with
SSSdlSS^ldTbD*w»' at *kamp-pnlllaznuttueo, Julia betnz tbe pttip
—- w jjj tt)e ^ their rtycT? I cipal performer, waa communicated to other
Hsrpcr and tbs negro took a | good dtisans wbo were preaent daring tbe pro-
e and went to tracking tbem>dv£s, and r ..^, nrr . mn * th _
found a stocking foot track, whlcn tbey I oee<,i,l k B «*d tbe true theory
thought waa JniU’a. and followed near Mr An- I doubtless is tbat tbey,
deison's hoQM^ aad cailed mo atd Eastm.^ We | membering other such occurrences In tbat aec-
* ~ W ~~~ _ tion, determined tbat tha deed should not be
sbe'lived lour years atWard*s place: there is I dene. In order to save tha woman from such
where she will xnske for, and lam geflug back. | a deserved but wholly illegal and revolting fate,
i believed tbat several of these law»abldlng
a quietly obtalced posiession of tbe prisoner
POLITICAL POINTS.
J 88 FROM « MX FOrtRT.
Mim Kittle Peters. _ J H Jonea^ Wm^XRiwsojvi I XUICT OF Q BORGIA.
Mattel^ 11 OiiDman. ^Miss^ MoSfe 61 * WinterR, I Awaembllnw or the Dsmoerstle State
J F Winter, Pwf Wm Henry Peck. Mrs Wm I Coaxentlnn ot Mn«snrluuetts-Con»
- - - * - - - ^ - “ 1 fcreeaional and Oibw Kotulaallotn
inter n m *uu, ■
Rogers, Cspt O | To the Voter* of the Fourth Oongrcuioual DU
trict;
When the convention to nominate a
Grady,
>nry
Wm M Wad ey. Col
7. M.MUXCO.
meiblng About tbe Rneceesor
i ageos Bale—a Life Full ot Adve
Cure and Incident.
Since the Maine election several ol
TO. ZUUCl, OUlaf out 1* "BOD, J*r»LFC OlffllDUini I
Judge Hammond. C K Maddox, Mr and MrsT I
__ __ . p ,u> T rn | PRice, B W Force,Joe0*me. C D Woodson. J8
TB.B MAFTO*** or A. VISIT TO I ^ hopes, much of Mobile's cot- Clark Mr* Junes R Wylie, Mrs Ralph Wylie,
oA.TA8XA.mi. i ton tamed towards Savannah- It la quite Mbs Kittle P«<r». JH Jones, Wm A Bawron,
PAl.t. of iniorMi - IOIIK tlie Wny- pwrt*ble that Savannah win havo to handle the “
The Central Rond and lte Manage- I moat of tbe Gulf cotton this season. Tbe port
meat—Who Went on the Trip. | u literally crowded with ship*. I learned that
I there were 9 sblpe-two steam and sere* sail—ia
Special Correspondence to The Constitution. I ^ llJLrbor tjrm LiverpooL Tbe merchants are
On th* Tkadi, Septemb-r 34. I ^ hopeful, the planter* are generally out of
It is Impossible to cone ive of a more pod- I debt, there are few idlers, and tbe dawn of Sa
tire contrast, in contiguous dties, than exiat be-1 yumah’s beat years is breaking upon ber now.
tween Atlanta and Savannah. I The enterprise, of which
•l George Adair with a happy wit, tbat I savannah should bk most pbovd.
at a similitude rather than a fact, said tbat I j Central road and its colUteral Interests. It
Ai’anta and Savannah held tbe two enda of a 115 doubtful if any city of lees volume of capital,
jumping rope, and when tbey twirled It, the jShmtaaecUl chwActer. could bare backed
balance of tbe Rate bad to jump. If this be so I this enormous enterprise to Us completion. In
no two contxarier elements ever bad bold of tbe | handling th a problem Mr. Wadley plunged
sooellne I into dcw method*, tbat Savannah bad beta ao
a pax*—but not op a so it. I cuttomed to. He incurred tbe vastest re*
'Atlanta Is smart and reaties*-Savannah alow I feasibilities, sustained by little else than
and stead!sst. Atlanta's characteristic to a cer- I his own c nfldeucs in tbe future Tbs extent to
Uln sort of brawling progress which Savannah which ha baa gone ia simply wonderful. His line
affects to despise—while Savannah has a heavy I now h*j
bat uneventful growth tbat would wear out the I
patience of ber more active “liter. Atlanta has ruxmlng from the port of Savannah besides two
scanty capital but turns it rapidly and give* It Lines of inland steamers. Eight of these ran
Ed rest, while Savannah, with ms wive wealth, I dlrect to Now Y crk e of Sevan-
hoaxda It amtinuonrty, or peratiu It to run In wa , dsmtnd ^ thu they hzr. bean
.luttaifili ennenta. In aortzl eapecta, bzvzanah I, hla u tbe cotton conalroed to litem.
Itr&rvcd anti undemooatiatiTe, Hearty end itu, marine ttnmaua anti tbe new \rtama pal
clau mine el tbe core, bat cea- I Qp pj bLl. Wadley coat over fSOO DO), .—a ere
tionely or aubmtts It to safe end alnggUbcar- I nnpendoae plecse of work. They were buUded
rate. In a toctal aapect Berianah la reaeryed foc ml Umc, bat I beiiero titty ere not too much
end uedemoaeuatise, beUertitg more la a pedi- fol th. lutnte of the Central company. It hu a
tbao In a bank account Ita food aodetj U berzi charter end endec It can put on a tree..
v beached Ueelber, end bfcfod about by a
platoon of aortal police azaieatwhlebad-entttr-
era may charge in vain, and from wMch many „
#ool people are turned away. Once Inside the I g , Te great credit to Atlanta by hla fine
| A Jan le tine, which tt la act certain kwlfi
no: do.
I noted that wheo Mayor Jtngler—who, by th
charmed circle, however, no iaSrer or btftler
company can be tonnd. KjmpzRjIflc, earner. | u i Uira:1(
hospitable and collared, they toon eatlsly the ung the Gate City on the watera that the Jail'-
theSozton paperz have indulged inze-1 sab]-ct to each direct action of the people. A
vere'criticism upon the reeull in gen- I pertioo of the deleratton were oalled nntnatrac
oral, bat the success ol the greenback I trd- whll-t many of aa were really and nemts*
candidate in the fifth congressional I trk tbty tatirert vd aa to the chaioo of ou coo-
district seems to be the moat objection- I •maeou. Therccy Oruimptjwzrla orgaataa-
able feature of the result. One paper I tiooCer.loped theexl.lenco of an obatruchre
went so far as to speak of him as “a I aplrtt on the part of aomaotoor colleagues Thta
journeyman stone-cutter, utterly un- j aptiiv conttnned to be manlfcated throogh the
qualified for a seat in the national leg I rations -eaaiona we held there, ao that alter n-
islatnre.” Now, those who know Mr. I pealed baltodnga, rearhlag Z7J In number, aul
March tell a different storv, and it is I througbTzrioai etlora to tarmonai, tnclodng
ily justice to print what' they say, I apropowtion (zabmluml by Hr. Whittle,or Chat- twtrabmlt toonrj,
d it is also a matter of public inter- I “« comprom ae, which was not ao-1 bate with him, hla
est to have the troth told: I copied) 'o remit the whcl. matter to the deaao- I be takea hla full pert, orerrulca hu juagment
Thompson H. March waa bom in cmaoI thedlitrictthat ttwy mightsoitotacan- j anl predilection.r
Hampden, He., in 1838, and la there- I "tidate la primary election, in vach county of the j There wza no protect against thla teti-m of the
fore now 40 years old. He was the son I otstrict, we niUmaiety felt oosti trained to acjoeni I eooTeatioa There sras no retinal to join In ft
of Captain Thompson Murch, swell- ‘O ae to g.ra delegates an ortcrtonltj for lanhtr I before the counties were called, and upon t
known and respected shipmaster. Like conIerence wlUl tbetr coovUmems, and alio to I etch and every delegate voted aa upon the pr. -
many other Penobscot boys, much of *• t-poktaM ooonty of Carroll with an stems measures of theconYentlon. Inc udlog the
his early life was, passed .at sea. Ho “PI* 1 ™ 11 ! M bo represented In onr dellbora- I adoption ol the two-thlrda rnle. Are we not all
commented to go coasting at the age of I U0M - * I thercforeaemuchbGundbyitaawewereby tho
12 years, and when only 18 went on I wlieo we ’ B * ,n »*«ablcd at Newnan we had I two.th!rds rule to which we eo faltotully ad-
foreign voynges. Joining a new ship, m ™ 61 instrnctiona from our poople, com- hered thronshoutt Both were parsed tit the
he went to Cuba, England and Trieste Qa “ nlb, ‘'' an 1 4
•we. a . • . . a ° w. . . w a.*_ I DruVillf? OllP OOlirne. Allfl dp PlTltPB mot with na I
Alluded to Mr WAdleyji
y—: * —- —:— — ■ uur uu? uate City on the waters, um ub r*u>
gucet that moat new comers are intruders, end I road was visibly tousbod. And well
many of them worse. Atlanta is just tbe oppo- j he might have Nyg- When be thought of the
dte. She is open, chatty and coemopoUtan. In I t i m0 that he was a laborer stgll a month, and
with excitement and novelty, s stranger I ihe long, weary years intervening and the mag*
has a sort of game flavor about him, and la at I nifleent outcome.of it all, it was enough to have
once inducted with some prids and a great deal hil heart. The last of fourteen ships-
of earnestness into tne best society. Of course I tte ^ ^ -qq mile8 of r0 wl-the dictator
I °* the corporation in a score of states-
DU
l and | nude master of millions.
iun 7 I The Gate City to a marvel of fine workman-
]
^Gre I ship. Said Professor Peck, a thorough andob-
u*:** ACAiuw. OUB U— » wBiujuo JOT every I Krnnl traveler: “It to uuuraaUy coattyand
decent man that sees* a home within her gates, I elegant. It surpasses aimo t any ship we have'
and meats him a 1th an enthusiasm and waxmth I eee n t aedisequ l to the best of the Cunarders.
shat to a revelation to a Savannah man, but that, A clcsiko woxd about wadlky.
I know from cxpexto.ce, 1. m.gbty tootiuome to j ^ Dr „ „. ..j WM glKl to
what you wrote about Mr Wadley.
proper tribute to a good mao. I have
I always find him liberal and well a dlsposed to
ll has a cer sin leisurely beauty that Atlanta I wards Atlanta. I have never sought his aid for
&an never aspire to. It appeal* to have been I the city without getting it. If he had been ana-
placed originally by wealthy settlers with whom I talned in his views about tbe Whitehall street
comfort and culture waa more than mocey j bridge, it must have been built long ago, He
The streets are wide and straight, and shaded I was about tbe most liberal man ol them all."
with trees on each side and in the crater—a long I H. W. G.
swath of grass usually occupying more space in I KINDNESSES EXTENDED,
the middle of the street than we giro lu Atlanta I The warm hospitality which hu always been
r two I characteristic of the ciUz3US of Savannah, waa
there to a beaetilul, well kept park, in which the never more freely dispensed than it wu on
sparrows and the children play, and which lead I t&is occasion of the visit of our citizens to Sa-
E I vannah on the recent excursion. From tbe
5 * b ’ e I time that the Atlanta folks entered Savannah
* of I until they left they were the recipient? of many
I favors. A brilliant hop was tendered the ex-
moat I cursionlata on Monday night at the Screven
* ® I house which was greatly enjoyed. Atlanta
Mple I well represented by some of her most beautiful
1 *** I voung todies. Dancing was kept up until an
I early hour in the morning, at which time the
ert
tu
foi
qu
me
—1
thi
ini
an
I
an
tu
s*
mule and I wu I
snanin her away to safety
colonel Tigner's far
•elf retraced car i
Ander.*on ccUeo us.
with him. Eu was riding ...
leading mj mare. It wu moonlight and f.lr; I until the^Vxcitement and uncontrollableiodlg-
jSSSo Sy. fit n » Uon 01 'ti* P“P*« ebonld cool down end e
hone and three men. but two bones and three I disposition to let the law take its natural course
men, was his ttatemcnL He convened with us I had returned. The jdf*. la that she to thus con-
(Sd hi’SS K?iSSMMUaraSiiS Creled and will lie prodnoedwbene»er tbe lute
It to true the Harper boya* ne»dquarter* are | of tbe public mind to such as to guarantee ber
at my stable. I keep livery and iet-d stable. I the protection of the law and the obtaicaoce of
' <^“0 titiPTU* titaL Tbie Ylew of
uwktiiw hwh mo rwrhiww H I (bO fW |« Shared ,n **' m
One ptr (post-paid)
OVM FO MO LOU I STM
Asa llanr la the
TIW KMMB Ol
Prrt idrni uobl
nnelaia tatardaj
iwtsg a ilsa*
__ roa still la siae Are*
aa wails tola lavsrtta Fralta.
The Atlanta Pomological society met
Saturday at the u.uil hour and place. Presi
dent W. P. R'bias on in the chair, ana M. A
B.ckwMl, Secretary. The exhibition wi
very extensive, ard embraced on-y pears, peamh
ea of late varieties and a few acoppercongs
Th# president o! the society, Mr. W. P. Rjb-
U
to
ol
w
w
cl
m
r
a
by the
Nowjroni yonr report Essom Harper had been I very best citizens of the county and they have
_ indBotiUre no “ 10 «*• nlUiozto tladlcatioa of the
tarra brothers and partner a in all their tranasc I law-abiding character of their fellow-citizens
tious Rod and Freuk Sims were tbe guard and I and the complete Justification of tbe measures
2Srob?Sira“^Sl“^S d ^‘ a ™Se — 11- We ™ tbl, tbeoij mzj
they were eTer pat an euzrd Oyathenff. Tbey Had epeedy demonKxzUon of lu ooneetnax
found the doom open and wtre not ln^tracted I Murphy is still upon the ground and to
irtiy 1 ttk9ax I working like a beaver to unravel the case. Tbe
How, Mr. Editor, 1 no mors believe that Julia I prisoners named are still held for further de-
- abductsd thro I do I rekWlnto.
BRMLJjIANT AMs
and time will be apt to t
ahe was 1 can see no reason why it wu uot oth-1 XMOBPMOT OF A BMLIaIA
^ SAT AT TO* MAX*
ZFJJTZSS.'V ft** ^STkjfSSS **. At—** Brerernn,
and went to sleep, and Frank a? d Lee went to I
■!eeo also in thair scata Frank woke and found I — ■—
'tie pnzooif COD.; he woke Hod end Boa wok: One of the moet interesting features
m t^b5‘"offl« ^d m itid 0 ‘Sr'«- ,1 ^S of tbe fair of too North Qro®. Stik and Fait
light shining through the window I association will be the
a few minutes before the alarm I sxand xilitaxy contest,
I don't think any of the parties claim to nave | »,
seen the light blown oa’.Tkaow Hudson don’t, I of » much notice hu already been made
and Mr Nolan went off on tbe down tTaln; I Mr B W Wrenn, the active secretary of the asro*
Boyles to Monow’s star an. I did not know Col | elation, has taken a special interest in this mat-
I ter * Ther ® *• * certainty of a success In this
him to go. He went on o a own motion. Col I department. The awciatlon has UberaUy ot-
DjjsI and Hud sou were present all the time. I fered
and heard ad that was Bald and Old tbeir a bare I TnTT ma'« nnniim .« n nrrr dollim
of the c,eosoe M anifixld. I fouktixn huxdbxd and fifty dollaxs
m- jin premiums. There will be a lively com-
OOB WMATUXB pwophit I petition among the co’ored companies who will
I outer into the coat ait with vigor and spirit.
[• Arrive* and will Hhortly aet af j A laxgs number of companies have written
Hb«F--Beatlaaaia« of tbe Mgaai vking a to the contest, and we may safely
vie* la Atlanta—Keporta to Com-
in me. l.Xeme-tfktt, the coan ‘°°
ifm will be Minced. I . ^ _ ,
Through the effort, of Mr. Sttphena
"l 1 °!£Ll to «“^ e , el endeatotul-
ti**" mzUer ia tbe rtzakl them diaeld niter, tor wilt
,CTTO ?. b ° , " a J^l. ^ * »» "rzrtlre tbey woald nfl«t honor an tie
eome mamJTw. bzT. hero’
snxlouily awai inr thsarriral of w?hope to see tbe military of the other Geor
A D **Y rr ^ >u> r * OB *. I ala cities well repsasentedhere also. Macon,
>P and oommenos the important I Columbus. 8avannan and Augusta shoukt send
work of regulating the weather and keeping us at least one company each from tbeir well
« elements in aoms sort of balance.
.. . . _ „ _ _ . w.www .... I ward to tne contest as the best of its kind ever
Yesterday Dr George H Rohe, of the United I in Georgia.
States army, attached to the signal service, ar* 1
rived and took up his quarters at the Klmbtil
boost. He la a young min,bot an efficient offi
cer, having served with great acceptability at
Savannah, Bos!on and Pittsburg. He hu recent- | Cross Ties on th* Western and Al
iy re-s&teredths service and wu to have gone
to Memphis, bat in consrqaence of the epidemic
A THAIS WHECtfER.
I Detective Rill Jomes Capture* the
las Been Placing
Fc«cn«* Scott's October, Baldwin's Lit*
Saxe's Lata.
As usual, the merits of the various varieties
on exhibition were discussed. Pears wu the
main subject that attracted the attentio j of
tnoee present. The Ust of pears sru partially
revised and further action suspend*! until next
meeting. Next Saturday the remaining lists of
fruit win be overhauled and revved.
The large eighteen ounce pear exhibited at
the last meeting of the society wu by Mr. Bieh-
t Mr.
af&ad
with
lorto
emeu I
hep broke up and the party dispersed well.
Thera he joined the Rockland ship P'oringourcottrK.and aelcguez met wtttiu, Carroll wu wtttout refretenUUon, and thtt «•
Charles A. Farwell, and on her went to I trom Carr011 *mpti»,!ziug too mzlotlty, we felt ton alter CtrroU had ber deletetee urou toe
Sjbustopol daring the Grimejm war to I to*' rcproseotcd toe democratic votoni ot the floor and with each and orory eoamy l.pnrem-
convev troops and Bttpplies to the al dl,t,Ict W1UI » PMtili«ly largo end dertziro ox- • a. It u tree tbe edopfloo ot too ro»luUoae
tied armiez Many of the important! P'-rtfo direct frtm the billot box ot toot conn I wereoppoeed. Tb. widest uutude ot eebzio
events of the terrible fltrnggle belore y WeHroMdatopreaoe. preflotaly known wu zltowM nl freely indolgcd in. ud to.
that city transpired under his view. ° aa * ^ ~ •**» ««> »y ,omo of too
Returning to New Orleans, he made a I I "!.‘V | !"» I ! 1 0 ‘ ,poKa “°* r -°- rp*»k«a Tbl,only gocto too. tool to.right
vovave in the bMd Lemuel Dver to ^ notto.nuolve.d‘»pproTo ot toatre- of prottrt w«not forgotum, end thef,« re-
Havre and back. P “ DS “ tlon.totl^preferred the candidate we recommead. mzta. thzttboto coetposing too Intelligent ml-
Havre ana DSCX. One of toe mort ltaporunt ooundee seat * poll- malty well know tbl. right, on. which thry nzd
HE THEN LEFT THE BEL Uon to ber delegate,, rignod by a tzrgrr number ireTioarty on rorenj occabon, threaten, d to < I-
and went to St. Lotlia and afterwards | o! democrau than that which voted for toe ap. did not propore to avail toon.».lTe«
to Michigan, where he engaged in lam- | P 01110116111 01 too delegates, respectfully ana | of It by entering anyihlcg ol the kind In writing
bering. The winter of 1856-7 he pa83ed emie * 1 nollfyln8 them tool a largo m»jority of I 00 the Journal, but they joined and sought to
in Illinois on a dairy farm. At this time I P^P 16 °I Ihav county <3e?ired the return of I succeed la the to-.ue, which wu fairly found
tie met with a ra 11 way accident,by which « 611 -Henry R. Harris to the 46‘Ji wngress, thus against them. We were reputedly told by mem-
he was disabled for aome time. On his “““"“‘"Sto: d.c.arat on made by onoof too bera of too minority toattoey.orefaUynmted
recovery he etarted for Stillwater, Min- “ 0 0 °“ r °‘ “f ““ TmUo “ M in toe wiiocacy of gonttemcn, whore name,
neaota, through an unbroken wilder- I lum ^ M to ®p« a section to that «.2dCti Tne ex- to e> prroented, ana were Informed that if wo
0668 from Prairie dn Chien. He made 1 1 V* ***** *** "T «*»■«!■** “>*» wonld remain and agree upon a
this journey on foot It was daring a * M| Bul<ttllT i “ ,ra >hU retnra. ,ab- candtdat. toemrelTc. hut onto! too numberof
war Ootweett two Indian tribee, and a tre,Q^_-.re-c~t «U toobonombtcgonUcmon for whom they tool
band Of savageH on the warpath met PaUcnt tfforta to bairn .ntza Thmo tfforta voted toor failed to aetoctaatzndzrd-b.aror;
tim and robbed him of all hie mnnm wete elmesu ? -*—»*■» «»bdcd and co U waa that, after too adU ummeat of too
-WMno r 2n5 ea #»a»Ir»in« I lhrough proceedings, until we reached I convention, one who had canvassed the dtatrict
l?tor toanv adve“m? a g a n d q ha P rrwS uia «“ w » —* * «nd <ai.ed to obtain a majority rttocr m too ap-
committc: of oontorcnco. FalUng In that, I p-Intmcnt of delegate, or la dtotr ono of too
“JSE 1 “ “> »“ 01 O"' i-^oti* *»'“• there I '00 baflola of too convention, end whore triendc
*“ nothing left for tu to do et tola late period so far aa they could, had motdad the cotton of
Un 1 . h? 011 ™*'tint either for toe m Jomy to yield to toe convention, announced bimrelf .candidate
»orkint . Tilths* f “I 'tie will ol too minority, or for too convention lor election.
vorkujg A short tune in llUnois, came I ^ wman u back to the voters of the district the All we bare done is based on the great lunda-
oack tp his home in Maine. I election of a representative at the ballot box, I mental idjss of tree gorernmen', that tbe pco-
In 1859 he to work on Fort I wllh a recommendauon of tne gentieman u a I pis are sovereign—that the will of the majority
UorgeB, Portland harbor, nnt aa rigger I candidate who is the choice of a large majority I should oontrol-and tbat every ono holding deta
in putting up the derricks and kHor-I of toevotera> I gated authority ought either t > resign hia inist
W} 8 a 8tone catter - was “ ar " Mr. Jefferson wu one of the great founder* of or do the will of hla principal. You wbo compose
aed the same year, and at present re- I t ^ e ay a tcm of lree democratic government on I the great mass o* the voters of this district are
J01C6B In a beautiful and amiable Wife I this continent. His favorite doe nns was, "the our principal*. Yon pay tbetaxet. Yuu brer the
and a family Of promiawgg boys. He I majority shall rule." Therefore, satisfied u we 1 burdens of the government. Upon you and
worked on the fort until 1867 and then I are, that a taros majority ol the voters of this I your posterity fall th* results of the legislation
Went to Groton Junction, Mas?., when I district preler Henry R. Harris as the candidate I of the country. Therefore you hare the rlcht
tnclo-
trere, I
lnntle Railroad Track
For two months past several attempts
prevailing there, wu ordered here to establish I hare been made to wreck trains at night upon
and operate tbs station at this point. I the Western and Atlantic railroad in and n ar
OMxavixa station. I AdalrsTille. Crou ties and fence rails wer
Dr brings 1 tiers to Mayor A Drier and 1 found placed on ihs track so fnqaentiy that
wfll await tbe crrtval of too letter from Savmt- I Wm. McEae, too ever vlgflmu end
afternoon before wvtw»g any definite I watchful general superintendent of the ro*d,de-
arrsngements for the Vwi-ri'F* of the obeerring I tcrmiced to have tbe villain* caught, and for
statioiu Tbe zionixements are a lofty situation 1purpose employed d teettve Bill Jones,
with room for tbe nccemary instnrneuta and ^ dt T* U> do the work. Mr Jones went to
OSes room for the recocdtagwork. The capelo Adaiavill# and watched eereral nigh’s for the
of tbe state capitol hu been suggested, bat I scoundrel before he accomplished anything.
muonic it be found inadequate or ^**"1*^ I Securing the serricee of Mr McCary, of Adai.*a-
some other point will be selected, t? i» ****** I ville. and Mr Landers, the track bos*, last Wed-
to be within tasy distance of tbe post office and | **""
tslecraph office. When tbe mayor returns this
matter will be promptly attended to.
naturb CF
Th. telcgnun* the other day an
nounced tbe death ot Dr. Samuel Bud,
wbo waa well known lu thia c.tya , a
lepoblican editor nnder the Bn lock
regime, and who made himaeli not >ri-
oua aa the man who tint nominated
Grant for president. F >r thi,, and for
hi* peraiztent republieaniam he wu
riven the nominal appointment of cot- nun 7> this fact ia worth the con-
ernor of Idaho. IWuMl, “ wxSlv' -««- «■« »b. mort practical Any-
Dr. Bard wu acrooable and esgasini. ,hin * break, the monotony of life
He had many friend, to Atlanta wbo
will regret hie untimely death. He wu
a strong partis in in podtics, and eccen
trie in everything, bot made friends on
every aide. He wu genial, agreeable
and aUiacttva. Aa a journalist, he wu
persistent, practical and progressive,
bot hu efforts were not crowned with
TB* DVtJ or THE Ytorf-E.
It is th* paramount duty qi ewy
true scan—every patriot—to aid in
plggisj tim democratic p*yty in ebjuge of
HZttdlWWtliMM
oa.r om poood ud iqutin. Tbe
Irattabesz rapidly dnwfnz to a dou lb, day
far tbe adjoarmunt of tbe aodmxj do, die 1*
not far off. Ill, too la ten too of tb, aodatv.
to. pomo— of gatnlztg fa—quUa wkfeb t^.J
boof paat valu toe ooalag Kama. Ihejtt
tpoBOtogfczl ociezyfadofoc
ahonld be gladly welcomed. There ia
enough labor and perplexity in the
way we have to go and we will all j jin
onr benedictions on the event which
brings a, ree: and reireahment. The
holiday, of life are perhaps ita moat
bleaeed period a. Men’s hearts wonld
soon grow cold and bard bat for thete
events which bring them together in
the generous warmth ol aodal sympa
thy.
Another benefit of this excursion de
sert* gepeptl uttentiog. It firpught
wbo know from zxparioon wbicb fitoobwl
and mo« ralnab.e ton cab bo procured Tb:
DHCiti at UU moiety daring lleuzm v
ia now drawing to a ctoae bar, always bean
tzr.oty mended, not only by lb, membere, bit
by a lux, nos: ber of rution wbo go tour for
cood work go oo until tl la eompiatod.
Ab-olntrty rare.
Dooley’s Yeut Powder is prepared
w to narta; retcrecM to euppy tb,
» zeitermiy porr zn4 slway, rrtlab!, bakiag
f .wdc XU* from sort gripe cnamewtw.f,
<* ftJ"7 Wsrton* rebztozpn.qzg pnfmtty
yrtoteme^- *a ^ » *- »«a »*i*ti
A Pr T Bl1 ‘K? «g».
BBf fftftpusrmr f*p«9SS
pleased with the evening's entertainment.
A repo:ter of Th* Constitution with a num
ber ol friends were shown through the armory
and dab room of the Chatham artillery
I by Mr. Freston Cunningham. The Cbatham L
18 1” 6 I have probably one of the handsomest armories
I in the south. It ia beautifully arranged for
itoue, I cohort and ease, and upra every aide hanging
y I 011 toe walls were seen handsome paintings and
0ne I pictures of heroes of the late war. If we mis-
up I take not th# Chatham Artillery Is the oldest com-
^ ^ I pany of artillery in tha south, dating ita birth
during th# revolutionary wsr. A floe drill
preuy I ground is attached to the armory. In which the
HB of I company indulge in the regular drills. Monday
I night the armory and fclub rooms were thrown
*'***'" open for the reception of visitors, and a large
namber called in upon Invitation of the various
members of the company A large bowl of
. artillery pinch waa found upon stable awaiting
j their arrival. The pouch was drank freely by
the visitors and greatly enjoyed. At intervals
. . sea en tpcccbCT were made by our Atlanta boys
j and responded to by some member cf tbe
Chathams. For genuine hospitality the Chsth
ams can't be beat is What those from our city,
who were among the guests, say Tuesday
>f hor- I morning, just before the departure of the train,
to the I the reporter, with a number of friends, found
gazsofthe neighbors and shown off with a I himself in the bands of W M Mills, and soon
simple picket fence. No idea cut be formed of I we were in the armory of that superb military
tatnee* I organization, the Savannah Cade's. Tne hall
it gives the city to have these whole bheks of I decorated from one end to the other witn hand*
residence# closed in. ] some pictures and paintings,which hang in nest
clusters from th# walls. The armory ia arrayed
One of tbe Double sight, or to: tooth U toe cem ■ I *Uol toe modem Impcotament. udf,
eteiyat Savannah. It 1,known uBanareotare 1 perfect In even parttmtoi. The r.pre.«ilattTto
end i, owned br , private cornerzx'on. It la said I °* Th, Cosrrrrtmo.r, wbo were amooz toe
that tbe owner, ham adoptodthe idea—a piece ezcuniontttt, are under laatot* obllgetloneto
Q j Im . I many of the citizens o! Savannah for moat su-
provementa in the cemetery, or arresting ***& treatment the entire time while in the For-
bj artificial m»*n* the pregress of de- I City.
Mescs Eugene PhUpot, W M Mills, Preston
graveyard should not have smoothly-trimmed I Cunningham, J C Fostell. George Cornwall and
pastures, close-clipped hedges, and tended fliwrr I maiy others paid our party much attention, for
ea. but I w blch wo will ever feel indebted. General
rather that It should have broad paths, littered I Bobert H Anderson, Captain H C Connlugham
rith lu- I mid Captain W P Hunter were tbe committee
neial moss, with their dead limbs still hanging appointed to represent the C ratral reiuoad ou
h»ktd I board of the line steamer, tne "Gate City,'* and
down on the silent city of the dead. The effect I see ^at none of the excu.xionlata needed stten-
is grand—Bonaventure is an ideal graveyard, a I and right handsomely did thess gentlemen
. The I gil the bill. They were untiring in their efforts,
tombs are massive, ancient and venerable, the I mid tbe universal verdict wsa that'they
grave*. I r gnt men in the right place.
There the gray moss winds ita arms about the I It ia safe to Mvthatno party of excursionists
limbs of the lusty oaks, and in a stiest, eternal I ever entered tiavannah that enjoyed tne visit
pressure chokes down the rising life of the tree, I half ao much as those who composed the excur-
i would I sion from our city, and we shall ever remember
solemn I the occasion aa one of the happiest ever spent
ir away I by those wbo were among tne number
THE EXCURSIONISTS-
ire leap I Below we present a c xapl«-:e list of thoeo who
ban tom I went on the excursion:
nt^the I M L Monger, D A O’Conner, Mr Crowiher.Mr
and Mrs JBBleed. CW hunolcutt. wits and
wlth I Mra A P Stewart, Joe Fleiahel, R K Wilson,
ica'atfes I H ABovlngton, G8 Kiz and lady. M Adler,
te peace W L Shumate, E Callow-,F H Rlchydsoc, J
»fSine T Brock, J Goodnow. 8 W Poaiei. L B Hall, Jno
jiauing w Kimbro Howard VtnEpps. J A Bwenej.Jno
1 living. I A yitier, Mr and Mrs Jno W Petifroe. Mr and
ia coma I Mrs W J Jack, Mr and Mr# J W Goldsmith, «Jeo
sleep in I Hiss Georgia Ball, H C Cnambenln. Dr Q ft
ifcarel Crawford, Mr and Mrs A J McBrids, Herman
without iFBaEK-Hr Urt Mitcu. I b-JI, Jai
jtjttint: I Tbompaoa, Jr, MlwEml T Bzca, T F Oorrltza,
■ ia AV Mra Frank. CTBwut, Dr N L An*to znd wile,
MlwM EOkrtbr. Mtw Kt;» Aetler. Ctm L I*-
1 meet ^ A aikjn n, F Kivjuzo, MOeLi!, krzttr,
oterkbte (j Kies, Mi-» Alto: Fewter, C.krzuce Azgier tbU
l ao red I wile, kill, tselle Lejden, Jno C Jolb, a Djm-
TdlT :« ti 1 *-1* Fallzrfni, J,o T KeEzn. L O Kom. H
“V *•*! Wolfe, Joe tl Scratch a P H Hzrrz ,:a, E kf
■ Ttiere I Brbiaauo, Wt,ll« H Blrz-n, Juo Berk.e
cra'.efat u S DrtlzA E Q Ttdwell, B Eosenfteld, Cba'toe
: rti«i. Kink. J tl no ter. W F Pitlilui, P Czlhoao, C A
• ™, Locke, W H Dinlet, Mm Dzn'l Hitmea, Win
Jj a few I hut Ptttmxa, Mr, Hertz, Miwt Hern. J B Lowe.
■pcizbUj EHzlrazn, ITrmfOr, HU BiwtotL Mr end Mr, J
twetoed. o Peck. O A Smith W1} EUl.,7t TOadtomo,
, . c Hzmmock. Wm kbrkbun. Dr E J Boecb k
rad.wilti A w uiojudi, Mr e d kin J J Ecrtootoe,
wfllbrtd I MM, Lul, NeMllien. J DHolllder. Ik Boben :
a'. cbU- eon. J C XcMiiUto. A Orme. Mn L W Fzmbro.
to I W Garreit. G S Pacctto, Hon Bv*n P How»»ll an
prandeur | J^d Mr* P Dodd, L H Beck. H Lewis,
JB audenon. Ralph Wylie, J F Lynch, I *•
inah.and I B e d, H M Scott, R H Johi son. J W Hunter,
1 C Loaell, J 8 Boylngtou. S H Oihoree. J_
Keith, D D Peden, ThosNali, Mr and Mia J D
out, posted the
and waa watching until midnight when a
colored man made his appearance and com
menced rolling croasties and fence rails on the
The work which will cecnoj -he ztteutkm of I P 1 **"* “« ***«“
toe alfnat efiserrt prieeal will be tbe obeerrm. I °tittnict toe ttolb. Hr HcCzrj rea
relating to *^* condition ot ***** I *Dd mane a g?ab for the negro.
It wUI —of ncttlerfaz tbe nod. I but be dodeed aad rza, flieiog to toe wo^ls.
too of toe toermezneter ead hwWw, I WiinoiaalHderbzhttbetbewmtetitBred. He
mittlsx tbe bataldltj ot tbe umoapbere, ueer- i» TI hie oerae me Jim Cockcroft end adrnowl-
toe direction mod meuartox tbe re- I * d < td *° PlKtoZ too ties oa tbe track all toe
torttr of toe wind, ziricz toe character I •*•* •»« torn raid be pluedtbcaoa there lort
mad extent of ctooA u d toe “*« “tit knock them off; eteo. tom be
donUoa and extent of rain fall. For toeto ob- a Ursa rock oa tbe track to m< tbe eoxtae
emratfoae Dr Bob, provided zed they I knock z streak of Are oat of It u loan ea bis lac
win be —at state! boon every day. I Detective Joaet ouned bint down to Cinen-
COXMIMUZO ro-xoaaow. | rile and placed him In IaU to await trial.
Tbe emidia* of report, to tbe chief banan In . oia EewnoniT
Watotnztoo wit brtis to-morrow, when the| Ctodimaii Eoqolxei.
ffnt day'a readies! will eppeu epoc toe mepe
la all pert, of tbe cooatry. Jew z, jet toe ICO-
The Washington Post tella ol a lady
but in a short whi s it is hoped Atlanta msy
baud'* costa to tbe yellow fever suffer-
t/m ,Kto Dn™ I er8 » pinned a note to the coilnr .vqaeet*
Od Probe, aad that caps will bt provided and J mg that Jf itjdidu't fit it shouldn't be
is! caps will b. . - . —
aa to give us a dully atanee at 1 sent back. Th*t ia the way the repub-
XESS'oJr' Kohe ,icMl cjngreaBionAl campaign commit-
At praest the office win be whc^ly uader hi» I *ce At Washington do. They send out
cfcarxe, without •■dstanta. but wherever tnta I some grerobacts, eome h*rd money,
mta pome mixed documents, with direc
the reuoStSLi here of tms post win be of tions, if they don’t fit the locality,
exceeding gross aenice, and w# kaow our dti I burn them.
sens will tire Drr R *he a pleasing new *—
thclx midst- Now that b# it here • »
the wtaiheru) the wind don't taowr
A Word to the Cloth.
New York Commercial Advertiser,
The remgrk is not strictly origin *1,
hut w£ would remind our dearly belov-
A Dole wseof Holler,
8*?Ia&9 GJoboDacsoerst, Eigi^cxsd Rrp. ,
There to not hfcwi stolen ; n Jt^w led brethren, the preachers, that we are
Qrleana daring the whole of Bailer’s I going tarongh thi* world fpr theleet
military ariminiawinp there. ‘ ‘' f ti^e. ’ ' * * K '
candidsts for the 46ttt crams* from the 4th con
gressional disrict first assembled In Columbus it
wu composed of delegates, some of whom were
I eected by district action of the people in primary
j election*, other* by court bouse meetings. In
i ot which It had been refuted to remit the
motion ot RS Freeman, of Troop, bad reported
they were unable to egree. Ia this action all
putlrlpitad. Upon the paesare of the renln-
tj«n* all voted either in the affirmative or nega-
Therefore, in accordance with well established
rale* applicable to the action of deliberative
bodies, all are bound by this action, tnciulln*
as well those who voted in the negative as
those who voted in the affirmative. If the
largest number of vote# had declared in the
negative, would It uot have been claimed, and
with logical correctness too, that the vote wa«
an endorsement of the policy aud course or tho
minority throughout the previous proceedings ?
Who, then, wi l question that all who took the
chance to mould and shape these resolutions,
recommending as they do the Hou Haury R
Harris, are bound by their passage t Whilst we
do not claim for thi- action that St is any more
than * rea>mmendatioa,we assert It ia the actio*
of the convention regularly adopted, aad im -
peril; I minds will reoogulza that those who par
ticipated in tt ia good faith, are thereby brand.
Will any fair mind allow that a man msy do all
he can to tako such benefits u
any given preoeedngs have in them
rot himself or his friends, and they say I will
our Joint decision, when alter de-
friends, by a vote lu which
e day. The two-thirds rule at a tltno when
ti6 engaged in the StODQ catting buei** I for congress, we feel that our action in tbe I to tay who shall be your public servants, Bo-
>eS8 on his own acconnt. He then | premises is in accordance with tbe time-honored I specUuUy submitted^
went to work on the Boston pos'office I Jeffersonian doctrines. Many of ihep^OD’oletl
j >b at Gape Ann, and in 1871 went to I alter the repeated declarations, of their cholco
DiX Island to work on the New York I during the canvass, that all this struggle
postoifice j jb- He worked one year as I through which we havo passed has been an u-
i journeyman, and was then made I sue between them and the politicians. This
oreman, in which capacity he res I oplhlon, now ao wide-spread in the district.wiii
joained there until that job was com- I be confirmed at the ballot box in November,
pleted and afterward on the Phiiadel- I ana sooner the people triumph and demor Birale
rhia job. In January, 1876, he went I that they have both the will and tho mteLUence
o Carver’s harbor and worked until I t° control their own affairs, the better it will be
he September election, when he voted I for the country.
-he democratic ticket, and w as at once We are fortuuatein ouravlectioa,that the man I STEW ARTS II ARD S ENSE
DIlCHAttaED fob DJINO so. w * recommmd comeauptoenotoer
He got a job Bt Clark’s Island, but wae u “ hone *
ii'charge'l in February,1877, by special “f 1 A reTerence to
trder ot Edwin Sprague, government
superintendent there, who said to the {^ to p^tt princlplMwe are united to la-
contractor that he should be dropped vaace; that he Is regarded, both in congress
mull r i . I and out of It, as a man worthy of confidence ,
While at Clark S Island he com- and cateem . aud a gentleman ol unquestionable Betow We P rcsent * letlcr whlc& wlu ^ rood
ooenced the work of organuing the abUity anditflaenoo His position m ihe“com- Uvtfy satisfaction, not alone in the fifth
granite cutters of America into a union —«.«— oI way , ^ m3anB ^ tola | congr. sslooai district, but in the homes and
-an undertaking which had been and action In the hou e of representative*, end circles of alt the true democrats of the state,
much talked of before, but given Up the efficiency and punctuality with which he hits I We have ra Georgia no purer or better mra
by most, as impossible. It is principal- ]00ked after every interest of hla constituents, than CoL John D.8tewart,of Griffin, and hi*
jr due to Mr. Murch’s efforts that the bolh public and private, whether their request# Wends are numerous everywhere within our
union was brought into existence. In have conveyed to him oy correspondence twrfor*- As a man and a public servant ho haa
February it was organized, and its I or in pereon, entitle him to men consideration I always been true end faithful. Whin he offeiel
headquarters established .in R.'ckland, U hel« receiving at the hand* of hla conatitu-1 for 156 congreatioual nomination inthiadie-
vl9. He was selected secretary of the enta. trtc: h0adhered 10 b 7 *<>“© ol lu «»rougc#t
onion by a unanimous vote, and that I «!■ vntMin ,hn» thw? >*•«. «nn« in I ooantle-1 “d ia all he h-d atrung advocates,
position he now holds. By it he is vir- accortrwS^M^qnSttoMo?tora»^andre*? ™ conTenUon ' when MKmbled * found iteel1
ual head of the, organiaation^and in | n ue. now taking in advanwfw So pre*- *" d wh “
C. w. Mabey
R. A. 8. Freeman,
O. L. Brae,
W. T- RavtUro
G. A. Myhand,
M. Shacxlxfosd,
James Whittle.
Committee of tho majority.
LxGRANa*. Ga., Sept, tt, 1878.
HB Zinurs TBf' VMON OF TUB
BBMOOBAOX.
I A Patriotie Letter ft rum Npnldlng’a
tor liamwuud.
tbe administration of ita affairs has
hown marked executive ability. The I U'lSwmu bj aatoS Ohl^w’ I *** fttca«:of Cotonal Stewart
onion now has a very extensive mem otoer IcaOIng mlndi In toe oouto. Dorto and I ' ,!ro <)1 “PP 0 l"'' d . he k** 6 “° arUraca ot cha-
oerahip, branches all over the United ^ Weprraeuta brief „aoprt.of hi, vote, tl>Uowl . n|! let !^. hein ^^
States, and a goodly sum of money in on toe carreaetr ten.: oa toe toe tz.d of No- “ 4 zaoerouHr rapeku to. rztlrtne <*r- **“ l
the treasury. renter. i 8 77, be votca for toe repeal of toe act V** *” ** -*** -* 8 ** 1 *! J*.? -
Up to the formahon of tho new for toe oontracttsn ol too currcaor. known Bruton to toeatdtoattlezooaicj and Hem
greenback party, Mr. Murch had acted aa toe reraopilon act Oath. B . h
with the democratic party, thongh -hie Uf Februarr, ins, be votea to remonetixo toe
views were not in accordance with it atjjizntlzrd Mirer dollar and reetore lte legal ten-
,11 times. He does not hesitate toJBer character Oo toe 221 o: April. 1678. be voted , .
condemn the coarse of the party daringl for toe bill to supply a convenient currency | Your letter drafting me to make eome apwohe,
he war in strong terms, declaring that with which toe minor budnem traiuaction, of I to to. Interest otColUzmmoad hu been red red
it Was in Bympatoy with the conleder- I the people may be done. Thl> woe toe bill to | Owing to badness engagements, l cannot at tot,
ates. He also takes issue with the de- I autoorizt toe reisauo of ''fractlonrt currency,'-1 time say potlthrely wbetterlcanornotcomply
mocracy on the tariff qnestion, and is I end ohoutd ft become a law would pme’icaiiy I with your request. I will my that ir nothing
AN KYTRCim pnnTKTTr ntov lncreiM toe rotnme of too cnrreoor SIO.QOO.OOO. preventt. I will take plrtkure In doing so.
AN EXTSEME FEOTECT1 .NISI, Qn tt , e Aprili jjjj, b , roud , or lho ,ct The great depredaUoD of raloce lor to. let
going farther than most republicans I saapending toe farther letirement of legal ten* I mreral year,, and tho acirctty of money, ren-
even in that direction. He accounts j derno'ei and providing for toe lmuanoeof bonds 1 d— *be public mind restive, end ourpcoplc In
fer the failure of tbe present tariff to I in their stead. By tola bill ltii provided that I tend to demtnd of our public ierT.su that they
bring" about prosperity on the theory when any legal tender notes may M redeemed *> all in their power for tortr immediate relief.
that it is not high enoogh. He wonld I or he reortred into tbe treasury nnder any law, I Ia ttI - H*trict, I fed quite certain that toe
have a prohibitory tariff on everything from any source whatever end shall belong to democracy are united on the following propod-
hat can possibly be produced in this the United sutee, they shall not te retired end Uoa * namely:
country. His views of ennezey re-1 cuieeliedordeetreyed,battoeythallterelmncd 1. The repeal of the “Resumption Ant-
form are very radical, and his reason I end paid out again and kept In circulation, ex- *• That the general goTernment shall pot In
tor going with tho new party is that he Cept to OK of mutllatod notei, which shall be I circulation enough legal lender notes to cuoonr-
wonld have a complete revolution in demroyed and other notes of like denomination -«l»bor end meet toe want, of trade, end that
the financial system of the country,the I leaned In their stead. On Jane 20, 1878, he *“ prtaent circulation ol currency, by the gov-
abandonment of coin except for pur- voted for the blU to authorize the psjmeat ol eminent, lanot anfllclent.
noses of exchange, and the establish- I custom does in legal tender notes et per. On I *• That toe Inured bearing obligations of
ment of an “absolute” paper money 1 the 19th of Jnne, 1878. he voted for toe bill to I the Korentmcnt should bo withdrawn, aa far a,
system. He is a pronounced and con-I retire to, rttca'atlng note, of toe national banka | possible, and tost non-lotcreet tearing legal
nstent friend of temperance, and be- end forotherpurpomu, usually known a, theaet tender notes besubeiunud In lien toercot.
lievea Ihe prohibitory law a hnmbug. — repeal the national bank law. Tbl, bill pro- I A. Tbat tba present system of Internal rev-
Agiinst hia personal character nothing vldei for toe •ubeUtntlon In chcnlatlon of too enue te changed aud made lees bnrdeiuome,
has ever been brought up I Ie S-l tenders or too United State, lor toe bills of I aad toe mmnnerof collecting toe same be placed
In person Mr. March £ a handrome *** a»Uon.l tenia under toe control of men not Inimical to our
and agreeable gentleman. He is tall Thl * reference to Me votes, together wi h hi, I people.
and well-proportioned, with blue eyee, epeechea to congrem. demonstrates that Henry a. That our present banking syitem u bnrefen-
Dlonde moustache, and light brown hair B-HarrU Is touvor of toe repeal ol too act eome to toe peopl-. aad should te eo changed
sprinkled with gray. In his active and ‘"“’to “ toe “resumption set" That he Is to »•* not to foster toe totem.: of one dam rt tho
somewhat adventurous life he has con- UTOr 01 toe permanent rctlremcnuof neUonal | ozpeore of others.
stoutly used remarkable power of Ob- bank note, from clrculsUon ud toe utetttu- The qoeadoo natural!/arises, bow aball torse
servauon with goodeffecLand, as a re- I Uon ollegal tender treasury nous of toe Cniud reform, and blealegiu toe people be attained,
suit, is possessed of a fund of informa- s ""“ toerelor. Thu be le to favor of making I unbeMutlazly answer: through too demo-
tion and practical knowledge of men treemiry notes ot toe Doited sutee receivable crate party. .
and things equalled by few, despite the ,or *“ <">“• »' 'l"* 1 to'" 1 ' 1 with ootn. Thet J*
lack of o^ortnnity to acquire the eter- h " tovor. tha unree-rlcted colnag. of Mlverae a good, there mart te
otyped coarse of study pursued in the “ oue ? meul toe seme a, gold. That he favor. „ d ord „_. m
schools. The pnbliehed etoriea of his “e peyment of all bond, and dnee ol to. fed-
boasting regarding his ignorance were «*> government to .ccordanoe with toe ortgtoal m#
manufactured for campaign purposes, “>utr»ct between; toe putt- thereto, which te
and do him great ioinstice, conveying, “bond, and mchotherobimtlon.ofeouree to.
M they do, a whoUy erroneous idea of dnd * toe.carrency etlpnlated to tho reveral ecu
the man. * * 1 suttiorixiag thslr Itausccs sad tha* contem-
■ templsted s* the medlom of ^iSjme&L
Farther than this, hla ipeecbes In oongrere | port of the^trly
and other votea, not necereuy to enumetew -
| divided la preferences, and when tt <
I harmonize the choice fell upon Colonel H*m»
| moud may Ir umph:
▲ LET TEH THAT TALK*.
Gsiffxn, Ga., September St, 1878.
Col. H. Jacksra, Aittrata, G*.—My Dear Sir:
The democracy of thla dtttrict have met
thaongh ita oreanlzxtfon nomi
nated Col. Hammond and it would seem,
lo*Ic*lly,to follow ihtl he »herald receive the tup
<UrectIoa I dram, T W Gordon, F a Stas J J Batc**, Mr
u be 1* I and Mra W Yr McAlee, J W White. J M Bradley,
the time M E Cook, J C Kimb u, J M B Ctfisoa, Mr and
, „ nhPf . I Mj* 8 A J me*, tala* V McDaniel, Mr arid Mra H
* uabro- I XMeDACtel, J O Bridge-, Mr and Mis J % Mera
1 the cham. Ml-se» Era and Emily Fm-her, Mr and
cl cluster I Mr* W LHnbbtad, Mr sod Mrs E T Paine, M
edi” that c Bianch*r j, Mim Moltie Static* Mtta G Allen,
, “r MHfiU, Mia* Mecxta Lewla. Mies Cora Brown,
jATannah MiK Henrietta Cone.. Geo K Camp, MM*
in enter* Alexander. Wm C Ch»*“, W H White, W H Tati
oaie tOD ter. J H Lloyd, J H Ktrwtih, MUt Annie 81-
rvrfrt J-?- mo n*. Jas Speer, C A Nile*. J C Kin*. 8 Gant
ry forests I iao<la T M o'Nell, E A O iver, u J Keath, L L
ita them- j one a t W C Rfiwson, C L Kin*, R T Daniel, Geo
ver. that I C Btewart. BAIm Willie Ne so*, MMe Jolla Dan-
ind nroa- W, Mia John Mills. Mia* M Trammell, Mr aad
I Mr* Albert H^weli, l»r end IU»_W ajbwtUj
rare
lndnsi
branch of | c m DoorhVrty. Mm B^le Constantine.
Lra Barkhardt Mr and Mn Dr Rape M T Ca
, Uebetry. Ml * Dora Ctftieberry. Mim Oaa CattJ
, I Derry. Mr B Halloo, D M*jer, 8 N C Miner. W
Ulantiana vv moash. J D B >yd, Mr Vd Mn C T Mtikr.
r few in I J K'ocald, Judse Water Beeka, J W McWlffiamr,
it* would W F P ane, A C JohnacwTM B Hoilman, K L
I Hoi ,8un Meyers, W U Grant, Sir aud Mn F G
1 “J tba. I ^Uncock. Mrs J * Robin* -n, Mr and Mr* R M
the dls Jonm,W T Trammell, a E White. MnJ A Hath-
,ty was I »way. K K R*wk>o,. J, R Redwuie. “•
enta haTe I don. Mr aiid *M» Win Powers. Mr aad Mr* R 0
tv and the McFarlin. Mrs W M rtott, Mim Ida Peacock Mr
,_ra and Mr* J Waibck, L aorri# Mr* Dean, H Zjii-
.c of two 8 Bigger. K E Usher im] eon, Xr ina Mn
Je the city I k J Guffirt RMC-arke, Mr aad taxsJohabte-
proof. tt la I then* Mf] Geo Jones. L 8 Conyers, A J Header-
SSSanv E Jone*. W C doeafl. / N Orr. John N
" ntI01 “ y I Dnnn. J D Ctihonn. Taoa Cotxlcan, Geo B Adair,
Ita. One I MluGena Jooca, Hla* Emma Cainooa, Mrj W
0 whether I L Oa'houn. Capt ud Mrs J H Morgan. Mim Jea-
1 tae citT I ale Cones, Mrs F G Eaw«rd*. W F Janes, Mrs
1 WGMcCtell*n,GJDrake. Mr* FMKidlemaa,
•m ***& Kla* Annie EddiemanTMi* LacyD EI.M.HC
eople from I Glenn. Frank Gordon, Editor. Too* Q Caaaele.
toglrtrotel to'trx. Store -.hzv. h-rfluf ^^^^NJznjNra TgLewteE
(te ippezrteo. ol Ihe dte*» to Cnziunoogx, R vThbte. Mra"uyb GooSrow?^_E
He 1* a man of talents ard
i high
A. BLACK DEVIL. .
here, show that he i* opposed to any further in-1 moral character. He ha* etdoned the platfotm
Menodrelly Attempt ao Ontra*e a I creaie c j bond'd debt of the United State*, I made by the convention, which pledge# him to
(Sleeping JLodjr. I and pnrchaee of coin lor redemption purpose#, the support of measure* which wUI accomplish
A report reaches the city that Oon- I but o? the contrary favor* the gradual, practical I theae relonns secemazy for the relict of the poo
rer*. th# handaome and progreative Utti# county extinction of the public debt, rigid economy, pie. He M a man ol tatetrlty, and we must be-
•eatof Rockdale, has been the scene of a r on the redaction of expenditure# In all brscchea Here him Mncere.
dastardly attempt to outrage the person •- a 0 f the public service In every possible way I Therefore, he shoold be elected,
tady. 1 aad to the last cent com pat’hi# with eff-* I of the tact, that In certain part# of the district
rt tenfl ere to to. effect tort z cotorefl tnxn. TIXZSLm'ST&ZSS. ^"^^S^^ootntnon
St^tS^toSSS. < ^wto<to^ T toteto^' ,U * to every depwztment, ud ton repeal ol toe town Then win not toe dteuict boaoctteell
toternrt revenue artem. ud ton, be Uvored. end bouorCoteul Hammond by ete^na tozf
tariff for revenue only. I Your* truly, j. w. Biswas*.
The resolution* adopted by the convention I “ _
ere u follow,: Invltonwl In Mnier,
Where.., Tbe delegate, to toe The dweller or temporary zejoumer
convention, now to zeteon et tbl. pE^hzve to . Dttlzrten. regteo of coonW l.
■pent many days In teUocing. wlthool recurize j zrttndzngre. 1-Ito*. ■
.nomination; ud toere eppeertog noreeione- I OMpotete.be Aeo drink. wrterwh.chl, to moet
ble pro*pact tbat tfary eu under lte two-tofids I lertueee llkcwire Iwpregneted with tbe fever
.eSfSETtoe W- *-**• «*—- »•«»««
lonrto congreralolul dterte, to tte.orty rtxto | »!*!i
congrem; and deeming it mraecewsry to lmpos
dene# of Mr Jackson, who had once owned and
who raised him.
Jackson eater ed the room where Ml** Jackson
sa sleeping, and it appear# placed hi# hand#
upon her person. Sheet first thought it wsa
her mother arranging the covering to the beC,
bat reaching out her hand it came in contact
with
A WOOLY HEAD,
and ahe at once realized that an intruder waa
She screamed to her parents, and
tbe frightened scrandrel dashed through the
window aud succeeded in making his escape.
Circumstance# pointed to him as the perpe
Gator of the brutal attempt, and hla capture wa
effected. He sacceeded a second time In making
his e cape, but wsa yesterday again overhauled
and placed in security to await the action of the
gtand Jury next week
Ml*s Jackson is a young lady only thirteen
yean of - ge- The attempted crime has created
great indignation, and Green will find hla future
full of trouble.
*re thought about qaafaotiaipg the Atlanta ex-
upon ourselves the labor of continuing from day
today, the useless attemtH to affect a nomination
with the delegates of which the convention is 1
composed, and b -Uevlng that tt would not i
serve the brat interests of the dem'xratie part]
that the majority thou Id yield to the will of the
minority, therefore.
Resolved, That we remand back to tbe voter,
of aald district, the election of a representatlv
to the forty-sixth congress, such selection to be
mad# at the ballot o x In November next.
Be it farther resolved, That we recommend to
the voter* ot the fourth congressional district at
_ t--.-wvi.u-j* a candidate for representative the Hon. Henry
Who, wheu invited by her huaband to ^ * statesman of enlarged
attend tbe opera, tol4 him ah* would much rath- I views, ripe experience and unswervra
er have the price of the tickets invested In I integrity. A man v ho, having proved falthfm
del
te,J
debit of body or digestion, his peril Is much in-
these abnormal condttioas are ex
tremely favorable tjthe contraction cf mtlarial
lisente. Bet this danger may b* ea’dj encoun-
cd with th<! assurance of Hostetler's Stem tch
RiUer*. whlcn completely nullifies th* a'moa-
.herlc vlru ard nentntiizes the constitnenU or
nlaatna-»Intel water. This benign antidote to
iiseaae ctad.ca ea and prevents f :ve.aof an In-
ermlttent type, betide effecting a thorough and
permanent reform of those enfeeble or Irregular
lomltlooa of the ayatcm which invite ootonlv
uftlara, bnt other dlseaees cqoaUy to be dreaded
eepS4 dZt tnes ther eat Away it
Dooley's Yezet Pender, not bat she liked music I in tbe ptat, can be safely truste 1 In the future.*’
Good Evidence.
Waablngtoa Pos^
John SberxRkn ? a denial c! his late
interview is about the best evidence of
z-1 By an, Mn Anna Campbell, Dr W H White. Dr erd amusement Isas, but. good bread, biscuits,| This action of the convention was taken {m I its genuineneea that could well have
* S^Dbo-iL^wa^iMLlinWLBwUOjanJ ‘ ' readme/zfM to, fsonunltte. zonoluted on 'be«>given,. * «•— ■
