The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, May 04, 1873, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextThe Daily Herald. SUNDAY. MAY 4, 1873. THE CITY. HOTICI TO cm ICBSCRIBKBf. Mr. J. L. Crenshaw is Dm sols authorized agent in the city for receiving subscriptions to the Bv»oe, and from this date we shall recognize only hie reeetpts as valid. A large and complete assortment of Drags and Medicines ia store for the Spring Trade. Pure White Lead and Linseed Oil a specialty. Keep tt before he People. REDW1NE 1 FOX. atlakta brakch great SOUTH ERN OIL WORKS. Headquarters Tor Oils and Paints. The largest and most coni' plete stock in the Southern States, at prices to compare with any other mar kets. An immense assortment or Artists’ Materials and Window Glass. Send for Price Lists. CABLET, DUCK A CO, THE COURTS. irjr FM Pm tiM MmUiM la Qtorgla] Xlalaf Caaipaaj, ▼». Iafr«m« Caart. Komi cutcrrr. A TERRIBLE TWQEDY. Man Killed by His Step- Son. CORONER’S JURY JUSTIFIES THE ACT. Tallulah.—Parade Monday morning si 9 a x Knights Templars.—Coeur de Lion Commander7 meets Monday night. Db. Haleb.—This celebrated physician is la onr city again, and will soon be ready to attend his numer ous patients. Attention Lawyers.—V. P. Siason k Co. sdrertiae complete sets of Bankruptcy Blanks at $1 per set chop and very useful. ly Herald Rent List. G. W. Adair and Robert Crowford, each, advertise, this morning, a number of desirable residences sad stores for rent. 3ee the list. Beethoven Society k Fnevee’s Obchxstba —'Will meet for rehearsal at DeGivo’* Opera House to-morrow night, at 8 o’clock. A prompt attendance is requefct- Trlnltjr church. The Rer. L. J. Davies, of the North Georgia Confer ence, will preach in thie church both morning and evening. Frank E. Block want the ladies to step into his store and look at one of the nicest wedding ornaments ever seen in these parts. It will be on exhibition during the early part of the week, and is worthy the observance of the lovers of the beautiful. Col. G. W. A dais’s Real Estate Sales.—We invite special attention to the very important sale of real estate by CoL Adair, at the City Hall, on Tuesday next 6th inst In addition to thirty-eight vacant lota, his list embraces four residences This is valusbls property. ' Who was Itl It is known that they went fishing, but which one of the party was left in charge of the game and went to sleep and was tied by his comrades? Why did he lie in ambush for them with s double barrel shot gun? Who did the tying? Naughty boys. All State, County and City officers, are cordially in vited by the Ladies’ Memorial Association to join in the procession on the occasion of the decoration of our soldiers’ graves. Mbs. B. A. Pratte, 8cc’y. May 4.1873. Grant's Grow* Yesterday. This beautiful grove on the suburbs of the city was on yesterday covered with the members and friends of St. Paul’s Sunday School. Tha picnic was interesting, well attended, a superabundance of edibles, and s day of pleasantry. We wish them many more such. The Flnasce Committee, charged with the duty of collecting funds for the entertainment of the Delegates to the Convention, on the 30th instant, will call upon our citixena for subscriptions during the present week. The time for work is short, and we need not urge up on the people of Atlanta the necessity ef prompt no tion where the credit and dignity of our city ie in volved. Ra •—Mary A. Moeely, Administratrix in error, vs. E. Lyoa. et al. Suit oa Sheriff’s bond. Argument concluded. E. If. Broyles for plaintiff in error; War- ran Akin contra. No. 8—Bib Sharp, vs. The State. Assault with in tent to rape. Argued for plaintiff tn error by Judge Underwood; for defendant, Yancey. No. 8. R. Y. Mitchell vs. D. 8. Printup. vendor’i lien, from Floyd: argued for plaintiff In error by Festherstone, and by Fonchs and Underwood for de fendant ia error. No. 9. Alson Thomas vs. John J. Whitehead, adm’r. Pending the opening argument of Col. Feetherstone for the the plaintiff In error, the court adjourned un til the usual boar on Tuesday, when the decisions of the court will be delivered In the cases ergued during the week. Superior Court. HON. JNO L. HOPXXNS. JUDGE PKES1DXXO. According to the announcement on the previous dsy Judge Hopkins opened conrt for tho pnrposo of pacing on the appUcations of Michael ~ Smith of Waynesboro, and James T. Wills, son of Rev. Dr. David Wills, for admission to the bar. Mr. Smith reed lew under Collier, Mynatt k Collier, com* pitting his studies some lime ago, and came to At lanta from his home in Waynesboro for the purpose of attending the Teachers’ Convention and embraced the opportunity to make his application while here, the Court being in aeeslon. Both these gentlemen were thoroughly examined by committees of able lawyers, whose reports were very flattering. In ad dition to this Mr. 8ralth was examined pretty thor oughly by Judge Hopkins and much good coan'el given him. After this both took the usual ceth and were regularly admitted to the bar. It is doe Mr. Wills to remark that His Honor did not know he was present in the Conrt room until the examination of M.r. Smith was concluded otherwise he would have been examined with Mr. 8. We hope that by patient toll theee gentleman will reach distinction in the noble profession they have chosen. The jury, in tho case of the North Georgia Mining Company vs. Charles Latimer. Bill for specific per formance, etc., returned a verdict for the defendant and decreed that he be released from specific perform ance. No further business was transacted and the Court adjourned to Monday at the usual hour, when the call of the Equity docket will be resumed. FVMI ATLANTA TOAGWOftTN. grand TEMPERANCE CUR SIGN. EX- United States Commissioner's Conn. Thos. J. Love, the Postmaster at Ringgold, charged with embezzlement, had a hearing before Commis sioner W. B. Smith yesterday. Mr. Love’s account was short and he offered to make good the deficit, but the Postal Agent would not receive the money. The Comxnieaicner held Mr. Love to bail in the sum of $1,000. Jostlcee' Courts. R. p. Tatum had a hearing before Justice Butt yes terday, ui der a charge of an assault with intent to murder. The evidence showed that as Mr. T. was on his wsy home, on Friday night, he passed two negro men, who immediately began to advance upon him. He is a grocer—has money—ia a one-legged man, and anticipated an attempt to rob him. He ordered them not to come nearer, telling them if they did he would One of the eaddest social tragedies we have beer called on to record, occurred aa Monday night last near Social Circle. The parties to this terrible affair were a Mr. J. T Phillips, a farmer, living about 5 miles from Social Circle, and his step-eon, a boy about 1$ years of tge, by the name of Turner. Young Turner U poorly grown for his age. Phillips'la represented as having been a man of bad character, who came from Haber sham county to the settlement in quest! on, and mar ried the widow Turner. This young man and two daughters thns became his step-children. He Immediately began to treat the girls brutally,and not long since was incarcerated in jail for his bed treatment of one of the young ladies. Last Monday night after supper, and while the family were prepar ing to retire for the night, Phillips commenced giving the girls instructions as to vrhat they ahowlvl do next day in a very abus 4 ve manner. Young Turner inter rupted him, saying, ’-Don’t talk to my sisters that way." Phillips replied, “ I’ll throw my shoo at her," and suiting the action to the word, did throw it at her —missing her, however. He then began to abuse the young man, who, at this time, was paring his toe-nails with his poeket-keife. After abasing him at mack as he thought fit, he ran at young Tamer and tried to cut him, when they grappled. Phillips succeeded in chok ing his youthful antagonist down three times. While he was on Turner the latter commenced operations with his knife, and kept cat ting until he succeeded in inflicting a mortal wound.' - After receiving his death-stroke, Phillips bent Turner’s neck backwards, raised his knife and said •- G d d m you. I’ll cut your throat." He would have put this threat into execution, but for Turner's sister, who threw her arm between her brother’s neck and the descending knife, receiving tho blow on her wrist. It Is thought her arm is rendered useless for Me by the wound thns inflicted. Phillips then got up. walked to the door and fell dead. The Coroner’s Jury pronounce the act of the young man “justifiable homicide." He is willing to surrender himself to the authorities for trial at any time. No one who knows auybing of the circumstances, attaches any blame to the young man. For the good of society, we wish never to heer of s like case again, and think tyrannical step-fathers may well take warning by this bloody lesson. To the Editors of the Herald: I read in your Wednesday’s issue of yesterday, with sad, but unfeigned admiration. Governor Smith’s rea sons for withholding pardon from Miss Eberbeart, who was hanged recently in Webeter county as par- ticeps criminis, in the atrocious murder of Mrs. Spann. One fact is obvious in the robust, masterly argu ment by wh'ch he justifies his course; and that is, that Governor Smith was not trained in, and has no sympathy with the sickly, sentimentalism, which is the chief staple of modern education. Severe and trying as the ordeal was when nnder the pressure of this morbid public opinion, urged by mtnous petitions, signed by feeble old women, nerv ous young ones, womenly men, and tho unmanly stric. tores of certain progressive newspaper editor*, Le stood UBmoved aa a stone wall and vindicated onco more the firmness and prestridge of an incorrupti ble Southern official. There is an indescribjbio sense of security which so noble and self-sacrificing an act on the part of the chief magistrate, carries to the homes and hearts of us all. Georgia may well be proud of her Governor, with such a man at the helm as Governor Smith and THE TRAIN RUNS OFF THE CHATTAHOOCHE BRIDGE. WATER WORKS A NECESSITY! Insurance Agents Interviewed! Eight Cities Represented. ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE PRESENT. are on them. HeedleM of bla threet, they continued h#r d utinsul>hed Democratic rapruenUtive. In Con- to advance, and be promptly executed the threat, firing fonr times, but. it Is to be regretted, missing them’ Ha was rightfully discharged. Police Coart. RECORDER D. F. HAMMOND. His Honor was in time, or very nearly so, yesterday morning. Ha wore his white hat, and Johnson vowed he lookrd as fresh as a rose. He took his seat promptly and was about to commence proceedings, when an old lady, an old acquaintance of his Honor, took her stand on tho steps of his stand and began to interview him. Thanks. We are nnder obligations to our friend Col. Thos. G. gimme, of New York, for New York papers in advance of the mails. He left New York Thursday at 1 o’clock, p. m., and reached this city by the “Const lane" this morning. He says the Coast Line can’t be bent for elegant accommodations, courteous officers and quick time. Burglary. The bar room of Frank Doonan, known as Mechanic Saloon, on the comer of Marietta and Bartow streets, was entered Friday through s window, opened with a slat torn from a chicken coop near by. Nothing was taken but a bottla of gin. It ia thought the buTglar was huntin® money, but then Frank is too sharp to leave tie cash lying around loose. McKot k Roberts.—Special attention is called to the card of Messrs. McKoy k Roberts, Grocers and Commission Merchants. They are just entering this business. Both are prompt, reliable end energetic businessmen. They are wall known in this city sad the surrounding country. Mr. McKoy was a member of the late firm of Howard k McKoy, Druggists, Peachtree street. Captain Roberts was connected for some time with the house of Nnnnaily. Hallman k Co. Try them—yon won’t regret it, Arrests. Henry Johnson, policeman, yesterday arrested Laura Davis, colored, for larceny. Dred Chapman and Robert Harris, the two colored m?n who assaulted R. P. Tatum on Friday, were taken •• in out of the wet ” yesterday by officers Evans and Msyes. At ten o’dook Saturday night six volunteers for Hammond’s Monday ’s reception were duly registered. They’ll catch it 1 A Good One. Volney Dunning, the inimitable, was sitting in his office yesterday selling sleeping car berths, when a stranger from “Way West" came in and commenced complaining about tha insufficiency of the accommo dation, saying, “We are better fixed up anywhere while traveling than down here." •-Tea,’’ says Dunning meekly, “since the Yankees stole everything we had. we have bus a little poor. They are great thieves, those Yankees." And he went oa writing, while the Teak “silently stole ***?■" Intemtiag U tk« Public. . grew. Georgia may be justly regarded the safest and most hopeful of the Southern States. Bbutus. Tbs Howe Machine Company are making great prep arations to still farther to Increase their already large busimesa ia Georgia, having vary recently bought ovt two other leading fiewing Machine Companies, besides all the valuable improvements heretofore used In oth er machines, and in combining ell the good points o? the various machines, and abandoning the bad ones, have now produced a sewing machine far beyond com- petition, something that has long been needed by the people, and has only te be seen to be appreciated. From these facts, this Is necessarily the tmfcr perfect fft-him ever ye* oMsred le tha yb!h, bring ths nit of twewty-eeeen yeses experience of all the inven tive genios of ths entire Sewing Mscbine fraternity, including Ellas Howe. Jr., the original Inventor. Thie nev fMturs is new 00 exhibition at the Howe Ma chine Company’s office, corner of Alabama and Broad streets, and will he furnished to all Broach Agencies hereafter. We guarantee the above Machine to he, substantially, as represented, and ia Introducing it to the public, ask a comparison of machines, and defy competition. Tnx Hows Machine Co. He ie polite to ladies, but Johnson was waiting, and the old lady had to take her neat till Ho. 365 could he disposed of, settled with and shelved. Ten and costs Is what his Honor charged him for a good drink, with its usual accompaniments. B. Garcia Is a naughty man. He too knew his Honor “Just twenty years ago dear Tom, jnst twenty years ago," bnt Dennis said, while It was a good thing in a general way for a man to be acquainted with him, still it would not save his bacou if he sbused his wife as B. G. had. He only paid $25 and coats though Joe 8mith (not the Mormon), bnt tbe rock thrower, had pelted a whole crowd, and he gets to peck rock ten dollars’ worth. Richard Clayton’s drunk was of tho ordinary char acter, and as he did not cuss, be got off wi b $5 snd costs. He is a moral man. The Reason Why. The reason why we went up stairs to see Mr. Ed. Holland and learn something about Peter's Patent Tanning Process, was because we believed, from the way he advertised it, there was merit in it. Well, raw hidos are made into soft, pliable, firm leather in from two to fifteen days by it—time varying according to the thickness of the leather. It is an improvement on the former short process of tanning by reason of the neutralizing of tbe acids used in it; whereas, hereto fore they were left to rot the leather. He showed ns kip skins and calf and sheep skins that were raw hides less than a week ago. Now, they are leather, and first /-i. M of their kinds. The sheep skins tanned by this proocss are thought to be eqaal to ordinary calf. Tbe great saving of time and drudgery by this pro cess over the old makes it exceedingly valuable. Mr. Holland has county rights far rale, varying in price according to population, Ac. For full particulars, read his card in this issue of the Herald, sod then go up and see him. You will find him intelligent, confident and communicative, and then you can see for yourself what the procese can do and is doing. Atlantic ansi Great Western Canal. The general committees en the Governors* conven tion met yesterday. Gen. Garlington being called to ths chair ths follow ing resolutions were passed: Whereas, At a meeting of citizens hold in tbe city of Atlanta, a resolution approvlog the proposition to call a convention of the Governors of the several States interested in the completion of the Atlantic and Great Western canal, U asset In this city, and pledging themselves to oo-operate with his Excellency, Gov. Smith, in carrying into effect said resolution; And vmzA*. His Excellency, tbe Governor, in pursuance of the advice of said meeting, has called a convention to meet la this city on the 90th Inst, and haa invited a number of delegatee from said States. Be It therefore resolved. That In the opinion of this meeting, tbe delegates f t oai other States should be received and entertained, as guests of the State, and especially of this city in a style, and with a generous hospitality becoming the occasion; and that the citizens of Atlanta are earnestly requested to contribute liberally to this purpose; and to this end, that the Committee on Finance do proceed Southern Terra Cette Work.*. 1’ELUGBIXI A GIOBGI. A HOME INSTITUTION. Messrs. Pellegrini k Giorgi, with commendable faith in Atlanta and her people, about two years ago established the “Southern Terra Cotta Works," on Race Track Street, near the U. S. Barracks, in this city. Here they manufacture “Yetrifled Stone Sewer Pipes," an article unequaled for purposes of sewerage and drainage. They also make ornamental chimaey- heads, flower-pots, vases, Ac. Anything—everything you may need, in their lino, they can and will make and furnish to your order, and we guarantee that it will he executed in a style entirely satisfactory, snd furnished at a price which cannot be duplicated any where. Aside from these considerations, however, there aro other reasons why Pefligrini and Georgi should ceive a very large share of Southern patronage. Chief among these are, “ that they are home men," and «their manufactory is a home institution." They are furnishing Southern laborers with work; they are ad ding value to Southern material; they arc helping to feed tbe Southern poor, and thus helping to check vice and crime; they aro showing what can be done by proporly directed efforts ia the development of tbe various resources of ths State, even with s lim ited capital. For these reasons they are public bene factors, and deserve patronage and support at the hands of the public. Again we say, if you need any thing which they can make, you will help the manu facturing interest of the city, as we'l as subserve your own interests by leaving your orders with this enterprising firm. SOME FIGURES. A Glance at Atlanta’s Whole sale Trade. What Some of Our Merchant Princes Pay Taxes on. A Healthy Exhibit. Jt «w forth*, moved mad sdopUd, thrt Sit. W. 11. Lo wr y. b« rtqnectsd to act on th. Fioasre Comn.liter, ,1 M Ol.t tbe n.m.. of Coloo.l Richer J Peter, end Hejor J. A- AuA>7 be poblUbr l on tbe B«c«i>Uon Committee u they had been inadvertently omitted. Oolonel K. I. Clerk, then re^neeted to be relieved from the Cbetrmemhl, of tho Committee on D«cor»- Uon, ae be le compelled to bs absent from tbe city, Captain Joo Morgan was substituted to act In bla place. Other (totalle were then .(feed upon, and upon moj tbe commute, adjourned. 8oott‘. Zloctmon Class—Will be formed Tueedey evening. May Mb, la tha schoolroom ovsr Louis D<- Sanlto. k Co.'s store, at 0 o'clock. A Hesald reporter called on Captain L. C, Walla, collecting Marshall of tha city of Atlanta, to get ftom him some Idea of tbe general wboleaala business of Atlanta. Aa bo baa jnst ftnt.hed collecting taxes on the aalea of tho last quarter (of three months), w. found him chock foil of lnformaUoo, and partoetly willing to exude. From a comparison of bla books of tbs present quarter with the corresponding quarter of last year, we found that tha wholesale trade bad lscraem* at Iwt M per oent la some branches, end sot lose than It par cent, tn any department. We found that groceries lead all tbe others; dry goods coming next, boots and shoes next, and hard ware next. In groceries A. A. * B. F. Wyly load, having sold tha enormous amount of 0388,0OOin the quarter. In Hoar alone Cook A Cheek have sold (103,000 In the quarter. Is boots and sheet Henry Daoka k 8os land, toavlsg sold $78,000. In Dry Good*. Moore k Marsh lead, but Silrey k Dougherty, snd M. C. k J. F. Klter srs pushing up very cloaely. Ths growth of boaineae tn tha Utter firm is very remarkable. In Hardware, T. M. Clarke k Co,, hold tho leading strings, selling *0 per osnt. more than they did tbe corraspoudlng quarter af tbe year l>te>ro. G. W. Jack handsomely Illustrate* the Candy snd Cracker buslne**, and is In enjoyment of so Jntmeuze and growing trade. f J x ^ oce. i Q a u t {| JQ aknee we took ovor the tax books te lo th|,hlgh hopes we heWf r AftsnUVfbture. Grand Concert.—The Beethoven Society and Vt*T ax’s Orchestra give a ooncert at DeGive’s, en Tuesday evening. This is the last of the season. « Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.'’ Having determined upon the propriety of a grand un ion temperance picnic, the lodges participating took active and proper steps to effect the object desired; and we state what ia universally conceded when we say that it was a brilliant success. On yesterday morning, at 8!, o’clock, a passenger train, consisting of eleven boxes, left the passenger depot of this city for Acworth,loaded with live freight; about six hundred persons who went from this place snd Stone Mountain. At Smyrna a number of peseea- gers were received, while at Marietta . large accessions were made to the party, which crowded the train to its utmost capacity—about one third of those on it being unable to obtain seats. Ar riving at Acworih at eleven o’clock, the excursion tits were politely received by the committee on recoption, of the last named place, and conducted to a beautiful grove a abort distance from the depot where they joined the Acworih Templars and their friends. In a short time, delegations from Rome, Ringgold. Calhoun and Adairsvillo arrived on tbe train, and swelled ths crowd to more than a thousand persons. A platform had been erected for the cccaaon, snd over it was a beautiful wreath of flowers, prepared by the fair ladies of Ac worth. Capt. R. N- Mitchell welcomed the excursionists in a short, chaste and appropriate ad dress. Rev. Dr. Dozier then replied briefly, thanking the citizens of Acworth for the expressions of cordial welcome extended through Cspt. Mitchell. Col. Mose ley of Rome, editor of the People’s Friend, a temperaoc journal, responded aa the representative of ths noble Romans In a manner creditable to his com ades in tbe order. The Ringgold and Calhonn lodges also re sponded through speakers fully competent for the task. Mr. M. C. Smith, of this city, Worthy Chief of Wenona Cold Water Temple, then declaimed to the audience ths “Maniac" in a vary satisfactory manner. At two o’clock dinner was announced and every per son present proceeded to investigate and ex amine the contents of the baskets. There was an am ple supply for every one on the ground. The majority were supplied by baskets, and thos* who failed to pre pare in advance for the repast, were cordially invited to join them. Mr. W. 8. Withers had, as usoal, several largo boxes filled with provisions of everv description, and extended a general iuvitation to visit his table. This was accepted by forty or fifty persons, who thus were made the recipients of all that conid be desirod In the wsy of a good " square meal." In fact, we never saw greater hospitality, cordiality, and general good feeling exhibited on any occasion by the attendants generally. Dinner over, those so inclined lepaired to the hail which had by somebody been prepared lor dancing.and partook of thia exhilarating exercise. But a short space, however, was allotted to this department of pleasure, as the hour of 3, 1 * p.m. had been designated for returning from the scene. All stepped aboard at and before the signal, and started for tome. Not an incident or accident happened on the route until the train reached the Cbattahoochf-e river, st which place it ran off the bridge. THE BUN OFF. On reaching the bridge no trouble or danger was ap prehended by either the conductor or engineer, aud every precaution had apparently been taken to protect the beanty and chivalry that was aboard. The train being heavily laden and the river considerably swollen by the recent rains, ths brakes were applied aad the speed checked more than usual. The abutment por tion of the bridge was first passed over, then the body of it, and lastly the cars all passed safely over tbe last abutment, which completed the crossing, safely and without damage or injury. The train only ran off tbe bridge—-fiom one end to tbe other, not off tbe track, mirabiU diciu! The enrsionists were landed safely at the car shed st seven o'clock, f. m., greatly elated with their trip, and amid enthuaiaetio shouts from the town boys. The committees at Acworth performed their work nobly, provided every arrangement for the conven ience and comfort of tLeir guests, to whom they tendered throughout the day every accommodation. Mr. J. G. Thrower, the indefatigable, indomitable and persistent temperance man, surpassed in serenity of countenance, Recorder Hammond, or any one else within the range of onr acqnaiutaace. Be ob served with pleasure tho various exercises, and when ths hour for dinner arrived he was peculiarly happy. To him and Withers belong much of the credit for the general good order that prevailed. Some slight disturbance took place during the day but considering the gicat throng present it was the meet quiet and orderly picnic that ever came under our observation. Contrary to tho wishes of the order some (-hooting occurred outsido the corporate limits, which of coarse there was no meana of preventing but fortunately no damage resulted from it. Some young men also engaged in a mutual quarrel outside the audience and exhibited the size of their fists in s striking attitude, while one old gentleman be came so intensely euihueed over the sweet mu elk discoursed by Wurm’s Band that he became utterly unable to restrain himself, and began dancing a Jig and conversing in a vory •olsterou* manner contiguous to the main crowd, and was promptly arrested by the efficient officer of the day. He disclaimed all intention to break the peace or the picnic, and merely Instated on his liberty to give vent to hit feelings and emotions. At Kennesaw, a little unpleasantry sprung up between two young men, whoso cames we forbear to mention, bnt nothing se rious. While the train was waiting at the station for passengers, oue of the young men knocked the hat off the other’s head, whereupon the latter drew a pistol, and was only prevented from firing by the timely interposition of persons present. Both were on the platform when the trouble aro^e. Oa the route home a young man of splendid promise of a brilliant future, ooncladed to rival the band by strik ing lively tnao* on the celebrated “ jewa harp." His renditions were rapturously applauded by the passen gers. Taking the excursion and picnic as s whole, it was of the first character, and the citixena of Acworih d< serve much credit for their efficient preparations for it Indeed, her citizens since the war have demon strated a spirit of indostrv and enterprise worthy of commendation. Though possessing a small popula tion, throe substantial brick churches and a splendid brick aoodemy grace her eite and attest the zeal of her citizens in tho cause of morality and intelligence. Installation. At Ham il to a Lodge, 3J6, L O. O. T., lost night, tha following officers were duly Installed far the euesing quarter: O. Wayne Stewart, W. O. T.; Miss Lola Cook, W. Y. T.; L. P. Cook, W. R. 8.; W. F. Reeves, W. F. 8. Henry Mitchell. W. T.; Rev. John O’Donnelly, W. a; W. J. White, W. M.; Mia- Emma Reid, W. D.M.; Misa Alice Harris, W. 1. G.; Wylie Harris, W. O, Q. This fine Lodge will picsio to ftteooMoanUia on tho 14th instant, and tho Templars of that village will bo doubt give them hearty welcome. Commendable. We learn that Meeera W. M. k R. J. Lowry, banket* \ have contributed the sum of one hundred dollars to the rssoptioa sad entertainment of tho Cnuel Con van- tlon, end that tha other bauka generally are likely to contribute on sqm* amount. Thia ia the exhibition of CCOmhieadablosgtrit of enterprise, and shows that our capital lets have faith In the ability of tho Coavtn tton to devi»e a method tor ^onatrucUnfi thia gigantic Internal itupfbvemeny J3TJCZJBJEXiA Mat Fe»tival.—The Rose Bud Uhlan give a Coro nation Feettiul, at DeGive’s Opera House, on Friday, evening next Let ail who can, attend. Ws give bekrw the views of sentlng fonr of ths strongest companies oa ths conti nent. Ws chanced te meet In tha KlrnhsM Hones Judge WUliam J. Whaling, of the Hartford; J. P. Con- stable, of ths d&tna; Major J. B. Morgan, of the Frank lin, and Mr. Beecher, of ths Columbus (Os.) Home. All of the above named gentlemen aro special agents for their respective companies in ths Soothers States, and members of ths Georgia District Committee of Underwriter* for tbe South. Finding them discuss ing the topic of Insurance, a Herald reporter solicited ths privilege of an interview, which wma politely granted. THE INTERVIEW. Reporter —Have Insurance companies generally come to any contusion in reference to placing Atlanta out side the pale of insurance ? W. W. Constable—Don’t think that any oompany in- tonds to withdraw from this field of operation, but we. representing the Georgia District Committee of the Southern Division, have determined not only to dace oar lines, but also have decided to increase the rates of insurance unless batter water facilities ore supplied. Reporter—Is this advance oi rates certain and au thoritative ? Mr. Constable—This is official I am chairman of the Committee, and we have decided this question, and the chaage will be effected at an early day, ualeta more efficient protection is guaranteed ns against fire. Reporter—Did our reported interview with Mr. Mark Howard have a tendency to produce this action by the committee ? Mr. Boechor—In my opinion that was the primary cause, and brought about this general tour of inspec tion. Reporter—You speak of reducing your lines of in surance. Will you please explain what is meant by reducing lines ? Judge Whaling—It is insuring for a less proportion of the actual value of property. Mr. Constable—Be sides insnring at a lees proportion of tho value, no oompany is allowed to take the whole risk, but it must be divided between at least tnree companies. Reporter—In my interview with Mr. Mark Howard, he stated that the “insurance business generally had not been remunerative to the companies insuring." Is this correct, Judge W? Mr. Howard is President of one of the Hartford companies, and is locked npon ae a sort of standing referee, in all matters pertaining to insurance. He was hero representing indirectly ail eastern ooxupanics. We had examined the subject carefully, aad I am satisfied that his statements are correct; but speak positively of no company save wy own. We had tost money. Reporter—(To tho o£hcr throe gentlemen.) Ie the seme true in regard to your oompeuies? Mr. Constable—If my company should withdraw from Atlanta to-morrow and reinsure her risks the would be in arrears. Mr. Beecher—'Tbe same is true in regard to the company I represent. Major Morgan—My com; any has been peculiarly fortunate in her risks and has made some money. lt'-por ter—Would tbs introduction of water wotks arrest this advance of rates ? Major M—It would certainly arrest an increase of rates and would probably causa a decrease. Sevan- nab, Augusta and Rome are tho only cltiea in Goorgia that can call to mind that enjoy the benefits of water works, and the rates in each of these cities are mnch lower than i* Atlanta. While Macon aud Columbus have many advantages ovor Atlanta, yet from an ab sence of water works their citizens are subject to the same high rates. Damaged G&ockeise—T. 1. Phillips, *he Utp Orocsr, offers for eeU at price* which eaanot be competed with ie thie city, evened assortment of family groceries slightly dam aged by water, daring tbe recent fire in hi 3 •tetew An opportunity ie now afforded hooee- keepere ti pnrehaeing nelly tenMete arti cle# of groceries at lees than cote. Persona deeiring to invest must call toon, as the ^ap ply is selling fate. T. J. Phillips, Peachtree st. The Veby Latest White Marseilles Vesta, with fancy Line ing aad buttons to match, in Tenons co re. Eiskman & B*a, Fashionable Tailors and Clothle - may3-2t till The Lite Groce* begs to inform hie rons that, notwithstanding the fire, he is at his old stand on Peachtree street, wit * a is nsaal stock ol first-class family grace r-e- which he offers for sale at his accnstoaee )V prices. Fresh vegetables, finest family V >r. fresh eggs and chickens, and, in short, « err article of first-class groceries that c»l Le called for. My old patrons and the p h- are invited to examine my stock. T. J. Phillips, may*2-3t Peachtree stre Extra Sales.—Go to the cheap c< store of D. Jt E. Steinheimer, for dry g< clothing, boots and shoes, fancy goods, sun bonnets and snn-downs, to fit inf misses and ladies. We manufacture al clothing in Atlanta, hence we sell ch< than if we would buy them North. Ia bonnets, we can give you any size you call for. Please don't forget the place. Corner Whitehall and Mitchell stree Apr-30 Corn, Hat, Oats, Bacon, Flour, Ac., in store on consignment, and for sale a side prices to dealers, at ap30-dtf Dunn, Ooletree & Ct Bio Coffee, Java Coffee and Mocbo C> roasted and ground every day at the fa grocery of L. W. Petti bone ft Co., N< Decatur street, opposite Loyd street ranted unadulterated and pure. Try it Apr24-dtfi Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache toothache cannot withstand the violei tacks of Jackson’s Magic Balsam. So Heard, Craig ft Co. mr2> Classes in book-keeping, writing, boi and commercial calculations every ev« except Saturdays and Sundays, at the man Atlanta Business College. A Humbug ! A Humbug 11—Yes Jact Magic Balsam is a humbug aud a swi It haa just swindled Jerry Tate cf Bi- ville, G&., out of a thirty years rheum by two applications, out of a 25 cent b( A glorious swindle, would that there more such swindles just like Jackson’s 1 Balsam. This swindle is for sale by all Drug Beware of it, you who aro suffering as At a meeting of tha Ladies' Memorial Association, a resolution was off red sod unanimously adopted, re questing that all places of business be closed on the 10th instant, from 3:30 p. m.. till 6 p. m.; so that not only ths merchants and other business men, but their respective employees may assist in performing the m- cred and pleasant duly of decorating our soldiers’ graves. Capt. John Kcdy. Thia gentleman haa an interesting announcement in this issns, to which we invite attention. To commend this gentleman to the public ie superfluous. Every body knows him and buys geode from him, because both quality and price suits them. W. S. Reese & Co. This sterling firm, giving the best of references, has established a business house on Peachtree street. They are general commission merchants and pur chasing agents for manufacturers. Being reliable business men, sneb a firm will bo of an incalculable benefit to tbe people of this section. The New Orleans Bepu blicao, of tbe 29th April, says: On Tuesday last a German ped lar was murdered and robbed at the ferry land ing in West Baton Kongo. The murdered man was a Jew, and his remains were interred by the Israelite society in Baton Roug*. His name was not given in the Baton Rouge pa pers. Four colored men were arrested for the nfamons deed, but after a brief examination one of them was discharged. The other three it is stated, against whom tbe offenso was clearly proven, were summarily put to death by some of tbe residents of tho parish. LOCAL NOTICES. Whit* Ds**a Goods fob thi Sukmeb John Koely lias ja»t opened tile cheapest tot of vrhito waslia dress goods ever offered in Atlanta, rtz: White piqnes at 15c. per yard rictoria lawns at 35c., such as always sold at 60c.; revere striped victoria lawns 25c., well worth 50c. per yard ; cheeked nainsooks 25c., worth 40; also, black iron grenadines cheaper than same qualities have ever been offered here before; also, great bargains in dress goods, parasols, pant goods, linens, etc., to make room for a second stock of those goods. Cail and see the nbov, goods and hear the prices at may4-2«d John Kiili’s. Th* Eastman Atlanta Business Colie the most successful institution of the kii tbe Southern States, and is equal to al the United States. Everything is taogh is necessary to thoroughly qualify young men for business. Not yet two yean since it was established, it has graduated more than three hundred yonng men, who are now Ailing res ponsible and lucrative positions. College Journal, containing foil information, mailed on application. STEINHEIMEB BBOTHEB8' HBW YORK. STORK Is Locstsd ax No. 39 Warrasau. STaarr. Daring this week we shall open and offer for inspection to tho trade a fall and complete line of Black Silks, and a general assortment of I.Anns' Dasas Goods, adapted for the lee- Jnst received, a new style of Laos Collars. Jnst received, a naw i a voice of Saratoga Tranks. Jnst received, a aew invoice of White Lin ens. Just received, a new invoice of White Goods. Jest received, a new invoioe of Caeeimeren And mauy other seasonable goods which we offer to the trade at prices which defy competition I Call at oar store before buying elsewhere; and do not forget that Ths Ghbat SoPTHgnf Taonx WnseHorsx ie located at No. 39 Whitehall street »p27-tf Have your Straw Hats Bleached, at Wtr. TitlbbaoTs Millinery Store, April 27-4t 31 Whitehall street Go to Knox's if yon want a Handsome Bonnet or Hst, A Beal Hair Switch, Any color of Sash Bibbon, A Stylish Hat; All colors Zephyr, Ladies Baffling ter tho Neck, Flowers, Ribbons and Fancy Goods generally. Knox’s Millinery and Varieties, 25 Whiti street. apr 27c To Whom it Mat Cokckbx.—Jacki Magic Balsam has cured Jerry Tate, of Bai ville, Go., of a thirty year’s rhenmatis: hip, and 25 cent bottle did the deed. Sold by all Druggists. Jox to th* Would ! WustAS is Fbbe Among the many modern discoveries loo] to the happiness and amelioration of tbe man race, none is entitled to higher cor oration than tho renowned remedy—Di Brudfield's Female Regulator, Woman's ! Friend. By it woman is emancipated I numberless ills peculiar to her sex. Be its magic power Ml irregularities of the w vanish. It cares whites. It cares gup[ sion of the menses. It removes ntsrine structions. It cares constipation strengthens the system. It braces the ne and parifies the blood. It never fsilc thousands of women will testify. This v able medicine is prepared and sold by L Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga. Price I per bottle. AlTrespectable drug men kee Tcskkoeb, Ala., 181 Mb. L. H. BfiAnriELD —Sir: Please fo’ i. j us, immediately, another supply of B fikld’s Female BaorLAToa. We find > be all that is claimed for it and we hav n: nessed the most decided and happy ef vis produced by it Very respectfully. Hraraa A Alsxahdi Wo, the undersigned Druggists, take pleas ure in commending to the trade, Dr. J. ti . > - hold's Fchalk Rsoclatob—beli.vicg it to Ice a good and reliable remedy for the dui -see for whioh he recommends it W. A. Lassdkll, Atlanta, Ga. PauaaaTOH, WiLaoa, Tatlok A Co . .'tisnta, G». BxDWixa A Fax. Atlanta, Ga. W. C. Lawskb, Atlanta, Ga. W. Boot A Sox, Marietta, Go. STATE OF GEOBGLA—Tboot Comrrr Thia is to certify that I have examined tee recipe of Dr. J. Bsamtkld. of this eon its. snd as a medical man pronounce it ioJ oombination of medicines of great aserr tho treatment of all the diseases of females j which.be recommends It. This Uaoen 2!. I** 8 - ^ p ]g. j St Louis Globe New York telegram, 9 30: "Under a decree of the United 8. District Court of Alabama. Messrs, pal G. Junes and John F. Bailey, assutsea in bankruptcy of the East Alabama and Cir uati Bmlroad Company, will sell to-mm the franchisee, equipments, rolling stock <^i.i. of the railroad on amount rf H Clews and W, H. Bernes, the trustees, forecloaec the mortgage. Out of the pare money a mechanic's lien has to be paid wall ae a lien of the holders of tha drat ■ gage bonds to the amount of 3705,000." miy 4-dU-wlt.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, May 04, 1873, Image 8