Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1873.
rilK tltCH\LI) PI BUSIUXU C’UMPASiV,
ALKX. S r r. GLAIR-ABRA5IS,
flr'.NKY \V. GUADV,
U. ALSTON,
I*'*5i:nr» anil i>ln»a«rr*.
THL TERMS o 1 the HERALD are as follows :
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DAILY, 6 Month ... & 0c« | WEEKLY', 6 Months 1 00
D \ILY, i Months... 2 60 | WEEKLY', 15 Months 60
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Advertisements inserted at moderate rates. Hud*
eriptiona and adveniaements ‘^variably in advance.
- . 13- UTOil r» PfTllT m..
Add res
HERALD PORLIbHINO CO.,
Drawer 23 Atlanta, Georgia.
: Alabama Wrert. n«»r Brood.
TO-DAY’S HERALD
Ms fieri
of Bonnpaiti&U should cca&e It in bafts to
predict that in bringing the Republicans to
terms they have gone, or will go, a step
further. Should the tfforts of the Monarch
ists to decl.ue Chitmbord King be defeated, it
i-? not unlikely that the Assembly will vote
a want of confidence in MacMabou, who will
at once resign. In this event it would not
surprise us to sea .scino one with pronounced
Bonape.rtist tendencies elevated to the Presi
dency; and once let the Imperialists get the
reins of government into their hands and
nothing short of an armed revolution will
bo likely to induce them to surrender the
power.
While writing this we are not unmindful of
the possibility of tho Monarchists obtaining
a majority and declaring the monarchy. If
three hundred and fifty deputies have signed
an agreement to vote for Chatnbord, as there
are about seven hundred and fifty deputies in
how honest a man may be, he must have |
capacity, or his honesty aud good intentions
are wasted.
Again, it is notorious that the present sys
tem of nominations encourage corrupt aud
unworthy combinations, and to this tact
mainly must be ascribed all the opposition it
meets with. A few active men virtually con
trol a ward and they nominate whatever men
they please. To say that bad nominations
Admiral Winslow’s Funeral.
Boston, October 3, 1873.
The funeral services over the remains of the
late Rear Admiral John A. Win: low took
place at St. James’ Episcopal Church. Boston
Highlands, at noon. A large number of the
friends and associates of the deceased were
present, and paid tho last sad tribute of re
ap* ct and friendship to his memory.
The ceremonies consisted of the reading of
the bnrial service of tno Episcopal Church,
MACON department ! foreign affairs.
Another Reverse for the
N. C. STfVENSON -
- - CITY EDITOR.
lesult from the failure of tho betier class of * varied by tho singing of the chant—
“Lord, let me know mine end,
Aud number of my days.”
1 and the hymn, “Nearer my God, to Thee.”
The remains were clothed in lull uniform,
citizens to attend the primary elections is
not to state what is exactly the fact. As mat
ters are now arranged, the men declared nom
inated are the men previously selected by the I Nod were enclosed in a casket embossed in
party wire-pullers, lo matter who may go to j
Upon the lid rested tho sword and cap of the
deceased officer, whilfe tho standards and
we desire a change in the [ other portions of the casket were adorned
with flowers. A number of persons dis
tiDguisbed in naval, military, and civil cir
cles were present
The flags at the United States Navy Yard
rilCDSD PAG*.—A Scathing Letter from Bit-hop
Pierce—Scraps of Personal ami Political History.
Mixed Horticulture — Advertisements.
lETI! PAGE -Editorials—Political Combinations
a Fiance—The Nutting Bonds—Police Commis
sioners—Tho Democratic Nominations—Unnec
essary and Uncalled For—The Second Ward Mt-et-
,:ig Last Night—Yl*con P*par:ment—Telegraphic,
Miscellaneous—Advert’aements.
tne polls.
Briefly,
present system of noaiiu itions, in tho interest
of a fair selection. If this is accorded the
Democracy, we shall hear no more of “bolt-
the Assembly, so that tho Monarchists still | ers ” and independent tickets; but uutil this j at Charlestown, at Old Citv Ilall, and on
lack thirty-five votes to enable them to carry j i* done tho disaffection will continue and it i many public and private buildings in Boston
will spread
in PAGE — Telegraph - Coi
crcia!—Nc
Ad-
.UTII FADE - Court Chronicle-Doing*
Temples of J a slice—City Record—TheWa
:icii*n«oa tho Wal
Advertisements.
Me. T. J. Bceney is the only authorized
Travelling Agent of the Herald.
Mr. Cr. Clifford Sorren, office No. 32 Cedar
treat, is tho agent of the Herald in New’
York, and is- authorized to receive subscrip
tions arul contract for advertisements.
XO MORE f it/.DIT BUSINESS.
Oa and after October 17, we shall cease to
deliver papers to subscribers who have not
paid in advance. The necessity for cs to
Adopt r. strictly cash business is imperative,
cur expenses being very large and requiring
a large cash outlay every week. We
trust that our friends and patrons everywhere
ill appreciate the motive which prompts this
-tep. Ten days before each subscription ex
pires, we shall send a printed notification to
ifco subscriber, and if ty the time of its expi-
.lion it i~ not renewed, we shall stop the pa-
out their programme, of course it is not un-
I likely that they will secure a sufficient num-
I her; but if the majority is very small—say fif
teen or twenty—a retirement of the Republi-
| can and Imperialist deputies is almost certain
j to follow, and the immediate inauguration of
another revolution.
| Thus, even though the monarchy be de
clared, Cbambord is not likely to mount the
throne of Franco without first suppressing a
formidable outbreak. There is no one leader
in the country who can control the army in
the event of a revolution. Against the Com
mune it was easy to concentrate tho military
power: but against tlio Bonaparte seutiment
and the moderate Republican idea,such a con
centration will bo found absolutely impossi
ble. i'robably one-balf tho officers of the
French army are Bonapartists, while among
the privates there are few monarchists.
Taking an impartial view of the situation,
we still incline to tho opinion that do Cliam-
bord is not declined to become King ot
France. The Republic is certainly in the de
cline, but we still believe it will last for some
years longer, and that when the change doe's
take place the Bonapartists will bo tho win
ning men. They certainly hold the balance
of power, and their importance as a political
element is seen when Thiels consents to an
alliance with them—an alliance in which they
are tolerably certain to exact and to obtain
the lion’s share of whatever profits may ac
crue to the combination.
1*0 Lit’ K COM h i * si o x K us.
St-coiHl Wind Met* In
were bung at halfmast. At the clos<* of the
ceremonies at the clmroh. tho remains were
! borne to Forest Hill, whither they were nc-
I companied by a long line of carnages. Tho
a | usual ceremonies took place at the grave.
, Lust Night
The Second Ward meeting last night w
failure, and simply because it did nothing to- i
wards terminating the differenc s in the Dern- A Bear Fight in the RockieSi
ocratic ranks. Some unnecessary harsh lan-
guage was indulged in, ranch wind expended j
and finally a resolution edepted which means ;
nothing and is not likely to accomplish any- !
gACON, GA., TUESDAY, OCT. 7. 1873
Our OUic :-.
Tho Branch Office of tho Herald is on j
Cherry street, over Helfrich’s confectioner r I
store. Parties desiring to subscribe for o; j
advertise in tne Herald, will always find
some one in the office to attend to their
wants.
City Circulation of lit© Herald.
Hereafter aud until the night train in a;:»in running
upon the Macon and Western road the IIeuvld will
arrive at three o’clock in (he afternoon and 1)6 at
once sent ty carriers and newsboys as heretofore
throughout the city. Il is Loped that in a few days
the schedule will be so changed as to allow the paper
o g t here at seven o’clock in the morning.
Large
Reverse
(arlists.
Numbers
Prisoners.
Taken
The Trial of Marshal Ba-
zaine.
SPAIN.
ONE OF THE ADVENTURES OF THE Y VI E ;
ON THEIR RECENT TJlir WEST.
The Yale students who Are doing the Rocky
thing. M-ijor Hillyer’s resolutions camo near-i Mountains under the guidance of Professor
„ a solution to the troubles, * Marsh arc encountering danger as well as
i.h, nn i n • s Port in their search for knowledge. The
lain oil • lie t ibl •. and t’aptain ,1 . x - . 4 ^ .
^ 1 i Drstrt News describes a battle that a party ©»
! them hud with a grizzly bear. The News
r’s mcasr.re | says:
j The bear was started iu a thicket, and
| showed fight at cnce. One of the party fired
I and ran into a neighboring lake. The others
fired almost at random, and one shot fortu
nately took effect. Finally the bear, riddled
by bullets, staggered forward and tell. It was
a fight to make an old hunter laugh, and the
sequel would not have abated his mirth. As
the bear fell all rushed bravely to tho tront.
But when within about ten feet of the
grizzly, their course was suddenly stopped.
For the bear raised himself up, reeled a nic
est to promisin,
but these were
Jackson’s adopted
Every* objection urged lo Hilly
applies ton fold to tho resolutions adopted.
I he Second Ward lias called a mass meeting,
which not asicglo other ward nee l attend.
Suppose tho other wards refuse to support
the movement, what then ? The action of the
Second to nominate on Saturday remains
unrescinded, and the original cause of disaf
fection still exits. Captain Jackson’s resolu
tion is consequently not worth the paper it is
printed upon.
Now% what will be the efleet of this thing V
meat, and t*ien went lor them. Kinney hud cotton. One
Tlie City—IT r oat.
It tried hard to rain yesterday but made a cowplet
failure. The streets almost justify the old ruuir!
*’kilt e-deep in Just.” The atmosphere islcadc 1 wit!
it. “It never rains in October,” said our rcmnkabl
Stephen Collins, but if it would make an exception
tuo rule just this one time we would c
very much obliged.
We lacked just about one fraction of having our
fir;?t frost last night. Indeed, the atmosphere con
tained every element for it lave one—sufficient mois
ture. A slron • cold wind was blowing from the north
all night long, which had something to do with defeat
ing Jack’s intended ca!!. Wi* hope our stricken cities
of Alai ami, Tennessee and Louisiana Lad the good
luck of a call from him, for that is, aa the patent
medicine men say, “a certain, tore and safe remedy”
for yellow and almost every other color of fever.
Finance anil Trad©.
A great deal of money is all rat iu the city to-day.
That elasR coming under the heal of ‘‘quiet oLl
coons,“ vi ho slyly drew out their deposits from banks
for tho “solo purpose of paying for recent lota par-
ch;>8?d, you know, in Last Macon, Tatnall Square, Vine-
ville and beyond,” Lave made ariang-oneut* with the
sellers to get iudofioatc credit upon them, and are
returning this money to tho vaults of the banks, and
I the banks are iu turn letting it g > to the purchase of
insures us that real c?tatc trane-
Madrii’, October 7,187'*k
The insurgents’ ironclads were a*en off Aaquihi.
: tc-dsy, and appeared to be heading for Cartagena.
MaL'BID. October 7,1W3.
A dispatch wa3 received at the Ministry of War to-
i day from General Moriouea, announcing e great vic-
' lory by Lis troops over a Drga body of Carliets near
j Agazuzi, io tho province of Navarre. Many of th*?
insurgents were killed and large numbers taken pri?
oners. Gen. Morions ra;s the rout of the insur
gents is complete, and his forces are in clo*c pursuit
to ] of them.
Tbo insurgent vcfbcU remain ct Cartagena. A <Vov-
eryment licet, confiding of tha frigates Victoria, Al
manza, Carmen, and an anchor vessel with name un
known, passed the Gulf of A'-rnc-ila yesterday.
MAnnin, October 7,1973.
A column of two thousand insurgents made a des
perate rortic from Cartagena to-day, but waa driven
luck, with heavy losses in killed and wounded. (T.
arrival of the government fleet efi the part the city
will b * attacked on all sides simultaneously.
FRANCE.
. Oc'.t
is:
mv stands, there is a jumble ! I )lu
just tluown up Ins gnu to
On and after the Ram
-shall mo3t positively adhere to the system ol
oiih m advance for all transient advertise
ments, and monthly payments in advance for
:.U contract advertisements.
All overJao accounts for advertisements
.nd snbscriptions not paid by October loth,
will be placed in the hands of our attorney fo
c:'lection.
T11K
TlYti UO\U
Tne Treasurer of the Staie lias for some
Jays past been distributing circulars over the
^>!ate in behalf cf the bonds remaining on
hand. YYc k.ive from timo lo time posted
our readers as to the amount cold. We tru.d
he Treasurer will succeed in sel.iug those on
hand, lie has certainly gone to considerable
expense in accomplishing it iu the ift>ue of |
one hundred thousand circulars and other-
wise.—Constitution,
’iVonld anybody believe that the above
mean little fling was made at our noble Treas
urer because be gave the printing cf a few
thousand circulars to the Franklin Printing
Hor.se? The “otherwise” no doubt referred
to his having ordered a considerable number
of the issue of the Herald which contained
:be publication of this circular, If it is any
consolation to these emall-soaled genii'men
we will state lo them that we had to furnish
the papers so low that wedid not make much
profit on them. The statement that Colonel
-Tones had gone to considerable expense
in placing this loan, the Constilalien knew
to ho relatively untrue, because they had the
iatoment of the Treasurer that the cost cf
placing the entire loan, including printing,
Advertising aud lithographin'*, had not
reached one per cent. In other words, the
cost < f selling of near nine hundred thousand
dolla: of the bonds had been less than eight
thou<-: nd dollars, when it is well known
;Lr.t i: they had been placed in the hands of
broker■> lo dispose of it could not have been
effected for less than one hundred thousand,
la fact, when tho Legislature issued the
twelve hundred thousand of bonds it was not
supposed that the State would rralizs more
then a million lrom their sale. We
would L*. glad to have the Fence Rider
inform the people w’hen before in tho history
of Georgia was ?. loan ever effected with any
thing approaching the economy of this.
Notwithstanding the hope expressed by this
:onominal sheet that the Treasurer would
•succeed in selling those on band,” wc ate
inclined to the opinion that Clews was not
From the 1st of Octobir nut ill e day ol
elections, each year, we hear nothing but
complaints of th*» way in which the police
| force of Atlanta arc manipulated in tho inter
- t. i-\ 1 est of sonic one candid etc or tho other,
dale (Oct. i-j) wc |
.. .... Wherever the appointment of the officers and
I members of a police iorco ora controlled bv
the Mu\or and Council, lLc.se charges will be
made, aud wc regret to say, with too much
tisith. It was so in N vv York until the evil :
was insufferable, and the people were coin- !
polled to petition tbo Legislature for the ap
pointment of wliat xs known as Metropolitan
Police Commissioners. Now tho police force
in New York is regarded as the most efficient
of any iu the United States, and equal to any
in tho world.
The city of Charleston is now suffering
from police tyranny, and whoever can mani
pulate the police is sure of an election. YYe
saw a proclamation by the negroes just pre
vious to the late election iu Charleston, in
which they demanded that no man could be
elected by their votes who did not offer to
appoint a negro fur chief and two lieutenants
of the same sort.
YYc therefore call on the citizens of Atlanta
to move in this matter, and demand of the
next Legislature such a * hange in the charter
of tho city as shall take tho ap
pointing power out of the hands
of the Mayor and Council and give it to
Polica Commissioners, who arc re .ponsiblc
citizens and who will consent to servo without
pay. YVe know there will be a great bowl
made against such a law by the professed
ring-masters, but wherever it has been tried,
it has proved a most efficient remedy for
some of the evils we are now complaining
about.
As the matte
that none can see through.
Due ward (the 2d) has declared that it will
hold a mass meeting on Toarsday—to-mor
row. Two wards (4th and 7th) have declared
that they will nominate by delegates to a gen-
1 oral convention. Four wards (Is*, 3d, 5'b,
; (Lb,) have declared that they will hold their
i nominations by wards on Saturday. Now,
i how are they going to hannouiz- ? YYiiat are
they going to do? Which course will they
ire hole, Lo ft
lire, when, btep-
. immedi
ately seized his hand to aid him out, but
only one pull, for tne bear, martr ihau he
supposed, rose to seize him. Sara aimed his
needle gun, but tho grizz y struck it out of
his hand before he could lire. The dreadful
paw was raised again. Did Sam see it?
What suspense and horror was tlie lot of the
helpless lookers-on when th y saw the dread
ful blow descending on Sam’s apparently un
conscious head. But Sain did see it, and
jumped sideways from it, but only enough to
break the force of lhe blow. Struck on the
side ot the bend, ho fell senseless in the
pursue ? Thu Fourth and Seventh nurds will ! Illir «- 1 ho be#*. "»» "<-"k from the lo.s of
! blood, reeled up to finish bis victim, but
hardly have time to meet and decide iu favor
of tho mass meeting. The other wards will
hardly have time to change their official ac
tion in regard to the nominations on Satur
day. YY r Lat can they do, then V
We call to miud that the candidates (so-
called) cannot change the action of their .sev
eral wards without calling ward meetings, it
is true they may say that they will go inio it,
but they have no rijhllo carry thtir Kurds, or
hind thrir tem/x. YVhy may not a dozen
other men announce themseivts e. udidatcs,
and signa paper saying they will not agree t o
the mass meeting? Just mind cno thing!
Every candidate whose name is ngned to
that paper Las
i-eif iu favor of ward nominations
and against a Delegate Convention. Of
what force is it, then? Who can it bind ex
cept the candidates themselves? Their wards
in official meeting have decided upon other
courses, aud only an official action can
ebango their agreed upon course. YYc are not
opposed to the mas3 meeting, but ciunot see
Low one ward can rash the others info it.
came within reach of Kinney, still stuck iu
the mud, who stabbed it desperately m the
shoulder with a bowie knife. Tho grizzly
turned, stood ou its bind feet, but stabbed
again, this time in the h'-art, feli dead in its
Hadn’t a Nickel!
JUDGE V. a.) COULD NOT PAY
IN A STREET CAR.
We have Lail a lively .1 ty^
Clear ribbed bacos side*
lob'; Cumberland long c’.c;
iu barrel* 10’.'; keg* 12.
Corn Las advanced all art
city consumption there is li
We quote white $ 1 and fi
bushel.
Stand.ird sugtr-curcd La;
iu;» to brand aud reputatior
Oits. G5; hay, $1 83; bran
Superfine flour. $8 £0: fa
Standard 2' 4 ' pound ba^
gin.?. 10; India, 13*14; ties,
RiO coffee, 27-23; j iva, 33
tnC, 12V; C, 12; C yellow.
11!,'.
lVl-4<
the lie.;
11 cents; b.ico
*r 10.-;; b ilk:
si.
Tins morning one of oar best Rn nvn and
respected l'olice Judges, having overslept
himself, doubtless, snatched a lia>ty breakfast
and boarded a passing street-ear, at the same
time wearing an anxious look upon his face at
the lateness cl the hour, lor it was already bc-
filrcudy expressed him- ! yond the time for the opening ol his court.
But, alas! he fumbled his pockets in vain for
tho necessary nickel to pay hi s fare! He
searched his clothes all over, but “nary a
cent” turned up to gladden his heart and sat
isfy the inexorable mnle-cngmeer, who kept
an eye fastened suspiciously upon the puz
zled Judge.
The consciousness bursting upon him that
be was in a stato of utter i npceuniosiiy, and
' none of his feliow-passcDgers offering to re-
! lieve him from his embarrassing situation in
1 which he found himself, he slowly and Radiy
*| left tho car and meandered with drooping
Uncalled For. | head homeward. There, wo aro pleased to
learn, he replenished his exchequer, and with
a face radiant as that of Sol on a bright sum
mer day, he indulged himself with a patrician
vehicle, yclept a cab, and was enabled to open
court iu good season. The case looks some
what favorable to tho demand being made by
the Recorders for on increase of fees.—[N. O.
Herald.
Judge Ward
Harder K:i
As telegraph
ome the s^-ir
.1 y.
f tin well known drj
returned fom tu c;
k and tho N \v Engl
k r.t lii< Ordinary pc
»ii -U Vry far \
a last niih , so ran
hir Samuel aud I.tdy Biker sre here,
j Ten days willbj occupied in reading the pipers ;u
l the B.O- line cat-c. Gambetta,Schneider and Kouher and
General L’Admirauit are also’prcecnt as witnesses.
The court martial before which Marshal Baziicc :•
I now being tried set a in audience Chamber of tho
Grand Trianon at Versailles,
i The scene at the opening was remarkable. Nearly
J &li the witnesses who had boon purumoaed were prec-
; cut and the court room was filled with the most dis-
! tiuguislud men of France. Resides those previously
| reported, AT. M. Favrc and Reg.nerc were there. The
calling of their r.t uca .it witnesses caused a peti
tion..
- Iltziiue appeared in the fall uniform of r. Marshal
j of France, with Valin aud Grand Cross cf the Legion
; of Hjnor on his breas*. He tool: hi* siatin an arm
j chair by the side of hiecounec-l aad was courteously
] addresFcd by the President of the Court as Monsieur
j le Marshal thronghout the proceeding?.
• The defence is conducted by M. Ltcband Anson, the
• eminent advocate of Colonel Yule.
The Duke Do Broglie, ct a banquet given to him i:
i Lis honor, declared eupb atic&lly that the revival ot
clerical domination in France was impossible.
: that Eiccc July
f cholera in th:
iy. For the firs-!
■.lit has 1).
;\i too
that it was
i. Men r.rc
»t every fow months in
os of lawyers and th.
ut to the penitentiary,
G-
TIIK DEMOCRATIC \O.Ml\Al !ONS
The action of the Fourth Ward Democrats
on Monday night will meet the unqualified
approval of all classes of citizens who bavj
no axes to grind and who seek the welfare of
Atlanta. \Y r o know that tho superlatively
“regular” organ in this city claims that it Was
“a drawn battle,” but it was nothing of the
kind. The advocates of the regular Demo
cratic system of making nominations re
mained in possession of the field, fairly beat
ing tbe opponents, and placing tho Fourth
YVurd squarely on tho record in favor of the
election of delegates aud bolding a nomina
ting convention. Such resolutions as those
adopted will bs most heartily endorsed by
everybody outside of the circle of men who
are endeavoring to force candidates upon tbe
people.
It must be apparent to the most o'*tuso t
It appears to us that ths allusions made by
Colonel Spencer, iu his speech at the Second
YYard meeting last night, were improper and
uncalled for, eo far as they referred to rich
and poor. There is a vast amount of this
sort of stuff being banded about, the object
being lo create an impression on the minds
of the poorer classes that all the disaffection
in the Democratic party conies from wealthy
men who aim to keep poor men
out of ofli
not one in twenty of the rich men cf this city
arc aspirants for any office, and it is ah**o un
deniable that not one in twenty would take
office if they could get it. YYliy, then, tall
I Death or John B. Baldwin, of Y'iegini —
Virginia lias lost one of her ablest and most
valuable sons and citizens. YVe refer to Gen-
— oral John B. Baldwin, who recently departed
It i> a matter oi notoriety that 1 tpj s jjf e Staunton, Ids birthplace and hte-
' ’ Itirac residence. General Baldwin was one of
the iuo"t intellectual and powerful men of
the countiy. lie was as brave, honest, high-
toned and independent iu his character and
bearing as bo was learned, profound, skilled
about rich and poor, as if anybody was xncas- j and eloquent in tho profession of the law, iu
uriug or seeking to measure the capacity of a j
man by the depth oi liis pocket? YVe are I
which he filled a front place.
Though with little taste for politics, ho was
Hcessarily drawn into its vortex, and durj
sorry to see Colonel Spencer using this sort of j tbo agitation preceding and following seces-
argument. It cannot help bun, even with
those whose favor it seeks. YYo are a (rifle
•ion and the civil war, bore a prominent part
in all tho contests, at first on the Union Bide,
, _ , , „ . . , but during the war adhered with fidelity lo
poorer man than Colonel tipouccr lnmself, | the f( . r .„ ncs and houor D f his State, and \v,i
he only person chagrined; that by Trer.snrcr j that something is necessary to restore banco- 1
Tones’ management, and his standing with
the people, Georgia’s credit was made inde
pendent of bond rings. YVe are simply dis
gusted at such petty malignity and dismiss
’-he subject with pity for such an evidence
of weakness and envy.
riiE POLITICAL tOAIItl NATIONS IN
FRANCE.
If our readers will turn back to tbe files of
;he Herald they will find an article iu which
we predicted that the Imperialists of tbe
French Assembly, Laving united with the
Monarchists to prevent the permanent estab
lishment 6f the Republic, would next unite
with the Republicans to prevent tho declara
tion of the monarchy. Oar dispatches from
Paris report the fulfilment of this prediction
and put to flight all the nbsard stories which
some American papers have been circulating
that Rouher and other Bonapartist leaders
had abandoned Imperialism aud gone over
permanently to the Monarchists.
Doubtless when the terms of the alliance,
10 which M. Thiers lias consented, are made
known, it will be found that again the Itoua-
and just as tenacious of our rights as any other
poor man. Thus far we have not seen any
disposition manifested to ostracise poor
people. When any sticli purpose is shown,
we shall attack it with as much vim aud
feeling as anybody, but there is no need of
even covertly springing an issue which does
not exist, and which, we tiust, never will ex
ist in Atlanta.
A rich mail has no more lights than his
poor neighbor, but lie has no less al o. B *tii j
have ati equal interest in good government,
and it is to give both this that rich and poor j
one of the most active and earnest of the de-
fendeis of tho Confederacy in the council
and the field. General Baldwin’s death will
be a great sorrow to Virginia, as he was looked
up to as ono of her most honest and wise
leaders in the great troubles and exigencies
through which she is now passing.
c Allies aloud upon their J«*l ?-s an 1 jn
the law to tbo fullest event. So great
against Gray a* Fort Valley ou Sundi
dc- rued prudent to s. - *
shot dead in their track
Macon, and Generally i
aud through th* maul
law’s delay are never *
1st Inn lug is not o;
derated the crime.
The only white men executed in M*: >a tinea 1817,
as Mutgiovc, condemned by a drumhead Yankee
court martial for a foul murder of a federal so’dier in
Macon; and a federal soldier by t&o naoia of Murphy,
who assassinated Captain Cloc* in the front walk i rUysic’4n:«
of the place vliere Judj»e Blount now resides. But j genuine yell
since that time, 1347, all of twenty cases of either bru- ported,
tal murder, voluntary and involuntary manslaughter, !
can be counted upon the finger* of almost any old i Fewr *katf
ENGLAND,
io R ices Yesterday.
I.ofdon, October 7.1ST::.
> for tho Karo*'itch stakes too!
hot, and was won by King Lad
second, and Private third.
Lusroox. Octol rr 7.1573.
> con * twtlie i • .it is. • t: -v
U Gc
YELLOW JACK.
s to Texes—Generous Rtlitf Offcifu-
Memphis in au Awful Condition.
Houston, October 7,1373
C4’ c report tin fever at Calvert, Texas, as lt>
Forty-two cases have been r -
citizen.
The Judges arc indirectly aud the jurors directly
to blame for not putt ing a st'p to this bloody carnival.
No murderer anticipates other than a sort of mock
trial, and at farthest a few mouths confinement iu
jail previous to the court, aa l a big fee paid out to
hi9 lawyers,
The law against carrying concealed weapons is well
nigh a dead latter. Rewards for men who slay their
fellows are rarely ever offered, aul unless they aro no
officer will walk a hundred yards out of his beaten
track to catch him. The whereabouts in Texts of the
two or three notorious murderers of Middle Georgia
are known to a'most every man in Mxcon. Doaleavy
has been teen by two or three men a few miles below
the city tine* he killed Dukes, but no ono has taken
the trouble to go down there and look lor him. He
said to ouc of them that he was “waiting for the ex
citement to Mow ovtr, \\l»en he intended to return! - ’
Notblrg short of a few first-class hangings will stop
this foul spirit of murder. 1 lie virtual abolition of
capital punishment for the p:ist twenty years proves
the idea fallacious and caigcrous to the poac ' and
protection of society.
A Supposed lieise Thief.
Yesterday a negio from fcmarr’s Station, klacon aud
Wefrt.*ru Railroad, came into town mounted upon a
fu&fcv&roRT, October 7, is70.
Fever dvatb.s ;•« - tea ay numbe r sixteen.
Louisville, October 7, 1873.
The Board of Trade, In fony hours, has voted $5,0: ■*
for Memphis and bhreveport. The Mssous raised
$1,600 to-night. From ?12 0J0 to $15,000 will be
Memphis, October 7.1 $73.
The County Court has appropriated $3,000 for th.*
relief of ihe city.
The fever is deplorable and spreading with alarmis.
tapidily. Uudenikers are crowded beyond decent
burial. Nineteen nurses arrived from NewOrlcar.'
Saturday. Twenty thousand dollars have been sub
scribed by tho citizens for sanitary purposes. The
mortality on Sunday was Greater than it has been nine
the fever first appeared. All who aro able to do so art
leaving. The malady is tho true yellow fever. Eighty-
four intormects yesterday. R?v. Mr. Bowman, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Churcb, diet cf th? fever.
MoxTtioxrar, October 7, lFT:
No yellow fever deaths here in the pa>t twenty-four
hours, atd r.onc since Friday last.
MASSACHUSE TTS.
Another % Y\*oman Shoots her Husbuiul 1, •
Jealousy and Gets Bail.
Wokcf>tle, October 7, 1ST.:.
Mrs. Eliza Hill was held la fiv* thousand dollars
orse worth at least $239. 11c offered tit? animal to i bail to-dsv in the Muuicipal Court for trial in the court
anther negro from Amoricus for $23. But th* Aiu-r- above, for having shet her husband last Sunday wetk.
us man, iustead oi purchasing, went aud told hisem- | Her defense was allege l threats of her husband, wfc o
manner
in which (lie Democratic party of Atlanta is
manager 1 .
Not According to Hoyle.—Tbe Fourth
Ward meeting on Monday night.
ny to tho ranks of the Democracy. A project
bag been started for a mass meeting al the
City Hall to settle existing differences. YVheth- j t i]jkq are uttering complaint* over th
er or not this will remove the evils of which
tbe better class of our citizens complain re
mains to be seen, but it certainly might be
tried. At tbe same timo we cannot see why
there should be any objection to the proposed
Convention. All parties arc united in de
claring that they will submit to its decision,
and heartily support any candidates it may
nominate. The people will elect the dele
gates, hence they will have the selection of
candidates as much in their hands as if tbe
votes were cast directly for their choice. Be
sides, put upon seventy men the responsibil
ity of nominating a ticket, and they will not
dare to force upon tho people unworthy men. I
As wo have repeatedly suid, our object in
making war upon tho present system of
nomicatiouH is not in the interest of any man
or sel of men. Among thoso who support
what we regard as a vicious system are gen
tlemen whose nomination would obtain our
hearty approval. But there is a principle of
right, of honest? and good government in
volved which we cannot ignore. Atlanta is
partists have obtained all they demand.
Their conditions for a union with the Mon- < too deeply in debt for her government to be
arobists were that MacMabou should be ! placed iu tbe bauds of men who are unfit to
.bosen President, lie being not unfriendly to govern her. YV’e cannot afford to risk a yea i s
them; that certain of their number should j rule of unexperienced or improper men. No
hold cabinet offices, and that all proscrip ti 1 m it ter how good, how w« ll-inteutioned, mid
ecrom.n.
llie time i« very nigh
When Summer leave* must «
Perchance, too, you or I.
The Autumn's verge is ern« : <
And noon by wind and frost
Will leaf and life be Icet.
What life shall stay or g«>.
No wisdom here belo'.v
Is wis? enough to know.
While you and 1 surviv ,
While both are left alive,
1*1 love, unwaning, thiivr.
Oh, be it never told
lint, like the year giovn • Ic
Sale of Women. — A correspondent o't tho!
Xe\* York YYorld, writing from San Francis- :
c«*. has this to say about tho sale of Uhints?
women in tbo San Francisco market:
“1 have often seen negro slaves sold in the I
Southern States, have seen Turks at a slave
market in Constantinople, Arabs in Alexan
dria, at an auction of eunuchs and ousUrn
jockeys at a liorKo sale, but never in my ex
perience a6 a journalist bus it been my lot to
witness such a scene as 1 did last night.
Each woman was brought in by herself in a
stato of absolute nudity, aud alter passing in
review before the entiro multitude, was put
up for sale to tho highest bidder. Tho prices
opened low, aud gradually increased until
the hammer dropped. Tho prices realized
j ranged trorn $250 to $125. Sick and disgust
ed 1 left with my comparudor and found out,
still further, that just after tho women had
| been housed in the mart or slavo corral, two
j lending members cf the Hip Yee Tong re-
I ccivrd $40 a piece for them, making $750,
• and that they received ten per cent, of tho
j purchase money, which, with tbe head
| money, reached nearly $1,500.”
plover about it. They b"*.h went iu aearch of him, *n»l !
!a«t nii,'ht found him on the Mxcon aud Weateru train
reidy to go back. The Americus ^ctlumn imoic
diately arrested him and Ltarted to th? guardhouse
with him. But when they g 1 to Heath A p. rter*.
Alley the prisoner broke away, a i l running down it
mad* hi* «sc ipe.
It is iijt known what he did wltu the born-.
j ale
John >’. Pierce, Jr., cashie
| tional Bank cf thi* city, i* a
j amonn*, thought to bo betwi
• ratal dollars. He ii> also tr< a:
I iusis' Bank, but
kss., October 7 1673.
cf the Utrcbantfe' Na
Haulter to an unknown
n forty atd fifty thoff
r* r of the Central S t \
not thought it iff affected.
OHIO.
. B.
The operative department ol the Philadel
phia mint lias been sot to work by directions
from YVashtngton for a specific irate ot coin
age of $ 10,0(K) t 00O double eagles per month
till further ordered. The California mint is
running at its fall capacity on gold roiling**,
nn d trade? dollar bullion t> the nil mil ol
$3,0110.(MM his lmen added to th«? fund ol Iho
assay ofli ut New York to pay pro mptly ul (
deposits of sovereigns.
; Death of an Ex-Governob of Maryland.
: A dispatch from Cambridge, Md., announce*
tht* death at his residence in Dorchester
county ol the Ilou. Thomas Kiug Carroll,
who was tho Governor of Maryland iu 1820,
forty-foiir years ago. Mr. Carroll was the old
est sun iving governor ot the State, and the
only one d those remaining who were? elected
by the Legislature when the term of office
was lor ono year. There were lour other
govei’ijois «•!« cted in tho Rama way subse
quently, the first one elected by the peonle
m.«lt r th «-haugc of constitution being YVil-
Ij iin {i ,-.i*ou, in is;IN. Mr. ( 'arroli has quietly
it -iil. tt i,i retireuicnt for many yuiis. respcct-
I>v his fellow-citizens, and now departs at
WYllam S Ha.?■». "ho mas wautoaly auil brotiliy
arsaultc l laist Saturday ri;ht, at Fort Yallt«*, by T.
Gray, died at liah-past three th** nfteiuton. It i* re
garded lieio ns one of the foiilcet, most unprovoked
aud unjustifiid murder* ever committed iu Georgia,
aud if Gray was iu Fort Valley to uight hi* neck
would no doubt be broken by an indignant public;
but, like all other cold-blooded murderers, he will, no
doubt, eventually go free.
Three hundred l*alci« of cotton #t re sold in Macon
to-day, for wlikh the cash was paid, lut out ou the
ba*>is of 16 cents for Middling.
The receipts amounted to over three hundred bale*.
Our buyer* claim that they are fu’l liar.did with
money.
Tho Smarr’M Station horse thief, Ned Pavia, was ar
rented to-day. and the homo recovered. Ned i* now
i The M>npy Stringency- -Manufacturers ui.*l
Artisans
Cincinnati, October 7. Ib73.
Tno Cincinnati Commercial aud the Gazette of thi
| morning publish the/esult* of many iaterview* wit
! tho leading manufacturers in variau* department*
I from which it appears that tho uumber of bauds dis-
! charged on account of the money stringency his been
much over-estimate.1. Most of the manufacturers and
aruzans express the hope that they will be able to
through the preasure without a tardier reduction of
force or time.
WASHINGTON ITEM*.
WashDUiTON October 7,
Richardson and Robeson were absent from tbe CWb-
i jail. j ioct meeting to-day. Ihe butines* transacted was
Tho Temperance Convocation meet* here to-ruor- unimportant.
row. It is expected that many distinguished members
will be in attendance.
The cliy Council met to night and after the usual
wrangle over tired* aud street encroachments a dis
patch "a* read from Mtiuphis lepreeentiug forty-
three yellow fever death* to-day, aud tho situation
theie absolntely terrible. A committee of three was
appoiuted to call upon the people of Macon for aid
lor thar citv aud Shreveport.
Joui n tlroppeil in at a closed bar the other
day unit purchased a glass of his Uvorite
bt-veragt. As h» munched tho cus’oumry
clove ho observed that the bar-tender had re
turned him short change. * Well," said tho
mtlemau of the shirt-front and diamond pin.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
K, Fa , October 7.
* ’We’ll owe it to you ” * B it what security I >e*terday.
cuu you givt
••Htipi osing you trak
t:t h>!>.
roTrsvttLK, Ta , October 7. 1873.
First slow of the season.
There was a two hour*' snow at Fonda. (Sew York,
to-day.
Goldsmith Maid won the (3,000 race at Dexter Park;
time, 3Sq. 2020.
Gov. Powers, of Mississippi, ha* railed sn extra ses
sion of the Legislature to amend the election laws.
Brigham Young has been resltotrd President of tbe
Second County Operative’s Institution.
W. A. Button, Deputy Vntted State* Marshal, eas
murdered to-day at Pari*. Kentucky, by Edward sn i
Mat. Summit.
Right Inchesof suow fell in D. Uwji-* county, b. Y .
asked the warv Jones
i the l».n’’
I The first ia:u of the seanoj occurred
, la«t uight. in San Franctsco, and cxletidt-d over t>
I middle portion* of Ibe8t *te, pr ‘roieing « g-n»d aeass