The Athens weekly Georgian. (Athens, Ga.) 1875-1877, October 31, 1876, Image 1

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ATHENS, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 31, 1876, NEWS NUBBINS. and integrity of the Ottoman Empire.’ Tiie object is the amelioration of the ling of gin houses conti Ailnntd&CustorpJIt Bibb-county holds a fair on the 8th prox. Tluj Centennial fever is abating in the State. VOL. 5. XO. 7. OLD SERIES, VOL. 56. yy It. LITTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, RUSSIA’S REVENGE. apl8-1873-tf Curnosvillc, Ga. J.' DORTCH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Carucsville, Ga. apl8-1873-tf JACKSON «fc TIIOMAS, TTORNEYS AT LAW, Asa M. Jackson. decl6-lS74-tl' Athens, Ga. L. W. Thomas. The Cross Surmounts the ] condition of the Christian subjects of Cresceut. Jthe Sultan. This basis could not the powers concur in an armistice I a ] arm Turkey regarding her sovereign meeting op foreign ambassa—[rights. Tiiis object is one which- dors—the conference of the j Russia pr ofessedal on o to have in * vieflV We Sre not withmit foundation POWERS—PROTECTION AND AMI LIORATION OF CHRISTIAN SUBJECTS,' ITS GRAND OBJECT—SERVIAN COW ARDICE- TRY. HARMONY IN THE MINIS'* c. 3 1IILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Athens, Ga. Prompt attention given to all busiucss and the same respectfully solicited. janll-ly pOl»E BARROW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Athens, Ga. Office In John II. Newton's new building. jnn-My ]J 12. TIIHA8IIEH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Watkinsville, Ga. Office in former Ordinary’s Office. jan25-187C-ly p G. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Special attention paid to caiminal practice. For reference apply to Ex-Gov. T. II. Watts and lion. David Ciopton, Montgomery, Ala. Office over Barry’s Store, Athens, Ga. fcb3.187.Vtf DRANK IIAHUAI.SON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cleveland, Ga. Will practice In the counties of White, U Lumpkin, Towns, and Fanning, and the prome Court at Atlanta. mon, the Su nt. Auauta. «ill gi teuUon* to all claims coasted Vo fris-euc. London, October 28.—The Post, reviewing the situation, says it only remains for all the powers to concur in recommending a six .weeks’ armis tice, with prolongations, as proposed by the Porte. All correspondents concur in a pacific charge on the Russian attitude, but Russia’s motives are variously construed. A Times' dispatch from Belgrade confirms the statement that seifs wounding is again becoming frequent among the Servians. A dispatch says that during the fight at Kreveta, a distinguished officer brought half of the Russian battalion to the front, saying lie was compelled to leave the other half behind to prevent the Servians from running away. A dis patch from Vienna to the Times, states that Prince Aversperg’s reply in Rcichsradt, yesterday, to the in terpellation on the Eastern question is not satisfactory. There will prob ably be an animated debate on the subject in that body. The Times, to-day, in its financial article, says that the feeling .that war is slaved oil’ at least for the winter* for the hope that the salvation here tofore shadowed, may be happily ef fected. The Pull Mull Gazette, in a leading ing article of to-day, takes quite a hopeful view of the peace prospects. Demons of Destruction. A DYNAMITE TRUNK FIRES A TRAIN METHODIST MINISTERS SHOT DOWN THROUGH MISTAKE—A PONDEROUS IN6TRUMET OF DEATH—TERRIBLE CYCLONE IN THE MEXICAN GULF. aug-lt 1875-41-tf. JOHN W. OWEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tocoa City, Ga.' iva special at- . . , ‘ - bfecomei* itnwh»wtorc prevalent an$l and- 6uppo3ed«that4he preachers were g; inclines to stock operations for a rise. — New York, October 28.—A trunk, said to have been loaded with dyna mite, exploded on a baggage car of a Philadelphia train yesterday after noon, completely destroying the trunk, setting fire to others and de stroying about five hundred dollars worth of baggage. Remains of an intricate, clock-like machine* was found in the train. The train was stopped to prevent a possible de struction of the other cars, which were filled with. Centennial passen gers. St. Louis, October 28.—A special to the Democrat from Little Rock, says: Three Methodist ministers, riding their circuits in Pope county, were shot by Hughes and Hale from the brush. They arc illicit distillery Bird hunters are on the wing, in Elberton. Apples in Dahlonega are 25 cents per bushel. Nqrtb Georgia apples are floating around. A fottou thief was shot at in Craw ford l8st week. Elberton wants to bear from her distnfct elector. The GrceneSboro Herald sighs for a bellfe editor. Atlanta dray mules sport cardinal red throat-latches. _ Even Griffin is warming up in municipal contest. Will practice in all tlic counties of the West ern Circuit, Ilnrt and Madison of the Northern Circuit. Will give special attenion to all claims entrusted to his care. oct20-187Vly. Lamar Coeb. Howell Cobb. JjA ix. corns, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Athens, Ga Office in Deuprcc Building, fcl>22-1876-lv LEX. 8. ERWIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Athens, Ga. Office on Broad Street, between Center & Nich olson and Orr & Co., up-stairs. fcb22-l870-1y ^M. COCHIIAN, ATTOMTEV A.T Gainesville, Ga. llcnl Estate and General Land Agent forthe purchase and sale of Mineral ana Fanning Lands in Hall, and the other counties of North east Georgia. Mineral ores tested and titles to property investigated. Spceial attention given to the purchase and ssle of citv property, mayi—6m J. N. DOHSfcf. Attorney. BTT3HTES3 CAZU3S. A.. WINN, —WITH— mm, sms & co.. Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, Savannah, Ga. Bugging, Ties, Ropo and other supplies fur nished. Also, liberal cash advances made on consignments for sale or shipment to Liverpool or Nortl/ern ports. may 30-187Vtf I’lliilizy, (Successor to C. II. l’hinizy'& Co.) GOTTOXT rACTOR, Augusta, Ga. .Liberal advances made on consignments. june6-4m Boot and Shoe Manufacturer COLLEGE AVENUE, NEXT DOOR TO TIIE POST OFFICE, On hand. Uppers for making Low Quartets. Congress, Alexia-Ties, and Prince Alberts. Re pairing promptly executed. Send ten dollara, per moil or express and yon shall receive n firet <da8S P® ir °f boots. June 30 1875-85-tf. Belgrade, October 28.—The Ser vian Cabinet difficulty is in a fair way of being settled. It is probable that Nicholich will consent to retain tiie portfolio of Minister of War. A telegram from the Minister of the In terior, at Delegne, to Prime Minister Ristics, in reply to an inquiry, says that the Turks have not taken Djunis. Constantinople, October 28.— An extraordinary council of Ministers was held Thursday to consider the armistice, composed of German, Rus sian, Austrian and Italian Ambassa dors. General Ignatieff, the Russian Minister, lias an intervie# with the Porte to-day. Ragusa, October 28.—Dervish Pa sha has withdrawn from Podgoritza to tiie Grondy District in the rear of Polotba. The surrender of Medun to the Montenegrins has produced a strong impression in Albania. Tiie Montenegrins have liberated the Al banian prisoners taken during tiie re cent fighting. London, October 28.—The Post >ays if an armistice is agreed upon, then comes the question of a confer cuce. Russia objects to Turkish par ticipation therein. It may be assumed that this refers solely to the position of a power to deliberate on its own case. Obviously, if the six powers meet to discu a the recommendations to be made a s eventh, there, is some thing anamolous in giving the latter the casting vote in their decisions; bnt it is impossible lor a moment to consent to the exclusion of Turkey from the European system, of which, in virtue of the treaty of Paris, she forms a part.. It ought to he practi cable to find n method by which a representative of the Porte may sit in a conference so as to obviate thisdffi- culty. Before a conference is summoned, the questions of its basis. and object^ revenue officers coming to arrest them. One preacher died in two hours, tiie others are dangerously, if not fatally wounded. There are a large number of illicit distillers in that section. London, October 28.—The Times publishes a dispatch from Spezia, that the trial of the one hundred ton Armstrong gun, made for the Italian Government, was eminently success ful. A hall fired with 341 pounds of powder, attained a velocity 1,500 feet per second, smashed solid wrought iron plates 22 inches thick. It has pierced the strong backin and thiity inch skin of a target, the resistance of which is supposed to be equal to the sides of the great Italian iron-clad Dnilio. New Orleans, October 2S.—The Captain of the British steamship Chileon, from Kingston, repoits a hurricane at Grand Cymans Island from 17th to the 21st. One huudred and seventy houses were demolished Part of the Island was submerged Inhabitants are entirely destitute The Chileon gave all her provisions. New York Politics. SCHAEFER, GOTTOXT BTTTER, Tocoa City, Go. I >l " d for eotton. Agent lor Wluship 3 Gius ana Press. oc20-187o-tf which might occasion protracted'and dangerous debate, should, by unani mous agreement, be reduced to the simplest terms, which may he stated thus: The basis of the conference is the maintenance of the independence Tin Methodist church in Conyers is tol )e improved. Gr ‘cnesboro cotton receipts are in exces s of last year. Mr J. F. Wneaton, of Savannah, is slowly recovering. The Conyers Presbyterian Church is a handsome building. more than time the carnival ofEe- publican crime in the Southern States should be brought to an end. Plun der should have its appetite stinted. Misgovernment has long enough run riot. It nui9t be stopped. There is and can be no new rebel lion.' That peril is past forever. What is won for human rights will never again be the trophy of the sword. The clarion blast may be blown by the brass trumpets of agita tion, but the agitators are weak in numbers, and wicked as they are in purpose, they are powerless for evil. When aggressive tyrranny sought to enslave our continent, the colonies became solid. With our strong bfood, oppression may always he sure of resistance among us. The solid array of the South is not of aggression. It asks simply for the boon of self-government under the Constitution and the laws, and it has a light to demand this. To tiie emancipated negro the ballot was given to hold those States to the Republican party, and for a tin e, lie was the innocent agent of men who had no ambition hut that of the universe, after tiie wrong comes the reaction, and payment is exacted with interest. Let us then have a Solid South, and have it now. We hope, nay more, expect, every Southern electoral vote for Samuel J. Tilden. Individuals, States, and mfleiis, deeps of adversity, - seek for change; and the stricken people, now pursued by the myrmi dons of power with the click of the firelock, wait unresistingly for re demption by the-silent power of the ballot. Unless all arguries fail, the change is inevitable. The chain of Republican invincibility was broken on tiie 10th ot October, and even now, the educated eye can see the demoralization and panic of the once haughty legions. Let the Solid South write, then, the “ Menu, Mens, tekcl” upon the pan els ot its abode, and let the courage and justice of the North look to the consummation with no foreboding of disaster. Tiie rebel debt belongs to mythology ; the Confederate pension roll, the Confederate cotton claims for confiscated property, are but the phantasy ot a diseased brain. Let us save the Republic by the election of Samuel J. Tilden.—N. Y. Sun. of unlimited power. The confiding Every other tnan in Baifnbridge is j black was to be the owner ofplanta- pretty widows h° I •. • "k 4Iis ANTI-TAMMANY VS. REPUBLICAN MORRISSEY’S SLATE—SAMMY GAIN ING GROUND RAPIDLY. New York, October 28.—Anti- Tammany heard the report of the Committee of Conference’ with the Republicans, who would not combine with anti-Tammany unless they threw Green and O’Brien off the ticket. The report was received with indignation, and a resolution adopted deciding to hold no further conference with the Republicans. The pools last night at Morrissey’s and Johnson’s were brisk and steady. On the general result of 200 to 160, and in the State of New York 100 to 40, in favor of Tilden. Hayes* Envoys. GOVERNMENT CLERKS GOING HollE TO VOTE. Washington, October 28.—Clerks are leaving for the West and North west. Those from the West left fop home to-day. Those living nearer, leave Thursday. They go to vote.. ? •• ■- •" : thanafiy eityitfH@5rgia’, Georgia supports about one dozen county faira this "year. The Covington hoys are Tildeniz- ing themselves into a club. There is talk of a University Church being started in Conyers. There have been several fires at Tunnel Hill during the past week. Prof. Reynold’s school, near Union Point, is a prospering institu tion. A plan has been set on foot to en dow the Young Men’s Library in Atlanta. Greene county furnishes two appli- plicants for Solicitor of the Gcumul- gee Circuit. The dwelling of Mr. C. E. Head, of Dahlonega, was destroyed by fire last week. A Lumpkin county man recently overpowered an opossnm, weighing twelve pounds. Several thousand Georgians ex pect to he appointed to some office by Governor Colquitt. Georgia gave Colquitt 78,000 mas jority. Let the vote for Tilden reg ister 22,000 more: Markham is raid to be distributing rations of tobacco to his constituents in the Fifth District. Gordon will probably have a place in Tilden’s Cabinet. Bring out the next Senatorial candidate. Col. L. J. Winn, of DeKalb, is a candidate forthe Judgeship of the Atlanta Judicial Circuit The colored people are trying to raise funds to erect a Cumberland PresbyterianjChurch in Dalton. Doctor Poullain’s bull, on exhibi tion at the Greenesboro Fair, was en tered as “ Henry Ward Beecher.” During an eight days’ meeting in Lut^pkin county, thirty-eight boys and girls were added to the church, A. enlistment office has been opened in Atlanta for colored recruits, to fiH np the colored regiments sta tioned in the West. Tiixxo—f* Hold -fclxo Fort/' Come, good people ol' onr nation, Turn corruption out; For the party now in power Has changed ourtaws about. s in fee gimple, with mules and Bn credulity was fed with promise, bnt no performance. The Solid South menus only, then, that this phahtas magoria has vanished from the sight. The negro turns from the adventurer and cheat, and, heeding no intimida tion, changes his vote. The Solid South proclaims that the intimidation of bayonets must cease, and the sabre he returned to its scab bard. How long, we ask, is the bal lot to ho cast to the tread of armed men and the roll of the drum ? We venture the prediction that after we have finished celebrating the glory of the century just ended, and sound ing the march of tiiat just begun, the presence of military uniforms will not be suffered to profane the casting of our suffrages. Look at South Carolina, with the tramp of the sol dier over a soil black with the cinders of war. It is the Carnatic of Hyder Ali as depicted in the superb rhetoric of Burke. What open war spared, the civil bandit has gathered in the sweep of his despoiling. Louisiana, too, has bfeeu overrun by the besom of this destruction. The coast from Baton ltonge to New Orleans, an Eden of beauty and fer tility, is utterly wasted. The tenure of property and the tenure of life are alike uncertain there, and the State government has put her devastated acres in mortgage for a debt which she cannot pay. Mississippi, also, is the camping grouud of the Goth and the Huu. The hot ploughshares of peace have cut deeper furrows than those of war. Nor is the list com plete, without Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Georgia, with Bollock, its venal Governor, and its purchased Legisla ture and Judiciary, was loaded with a debt whose only payment was by repudiation; and it may he remem bered, as cxemplyfing the Divine justice, that the Northern agents of subsidy and bribes are, each and all, iu financial ruin. “ Why,” asks one of Graut’s Senators, “ does Georgia Chorm— Take the fort for Tilden and Hendrick*, They are very stunt;! v Reform is now the peoples’ motto, Turn corruption out. Hayes and Wheeler gush reform too, But it is too thin; Grant’s endorsement in their platform Shows it will not win. Blaine and Baticoek, Joyce and Belknap Do the stealing well; Morton, Conkling shook the war shirt Over cvcrv dell. But onr nill, Lamar and Gordon Have the healing balm; Elect Sam Tilden next November Then there’ll be a calm. Grunt and Colfax, Hayes and Wheeler, All step down and out; Tilden and Hendricks, good reformers, Keep the old White Hou.e. Refonn broom Tilden swept out Tweed, Aud the Tammany ring; He’ll sweep out Babcock, Blaine and Belknap As soon as he gets in. Now, good people of all parties, In this onco blessed land, Rally around the Tilden bnnner And God will bless our land. Final Chorus— # Hold the fort for Tilden and Hendricks. Thay are very stout. Reform is now the peoples’ motto, Turn tiie rascals out. In the Jaws ok a Shark.—A strange thing happened in the bay last Friday. Three men, Erank Wells, Frank White and Wesley liaise, went out to set a blue fish net. There was a heavy sea, and the boat was struck by a Wave, and white was knocked overboard. The tide took the boat on, and White, being an excellent swimmer, had hold of the shore-line and could pull himself ashore. When half way to the shore, he screamed, and his companions saw his body dragged seaward. They are of the opiuion that he was seized by a shark. The body has not been.: recovered, although' careful; search has been made for it—New York Graphic. Mr. Julius E. Carlton, of Union. Point, and Miss Salim E. Daniel, sec ond daughter of Samuel Daniel, Esq., ot Wilkes county, were married last Tuesday. Judge Pottle [ has ordered an ad journed term of Oglethorpe Court i on the 4th Monday in November, to give a majority of 80,000 against us?” | take up the Eberhart ease. There Simply because in the righteous law are 80 witnesses to be slaughtered. UNIVERSITY Of GEORGIA LIBRARY