Newspaper Page Text
/I
VOL. II-NO. 127.
The Daily Herald
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1874.
PUBLISHERS DEPARTMENT. |
Tiie Raah Commenced.
The ruth of aabeorlbera for ticket* in the Hiillld
Distribution ha* c'-mmpnced. Indeod, *nch a chance
will never be offered to the public again.
BESIDES A FIRST-CLAM PAFE1..
we offer f 7,000 worth of presents to be giren away to
subscriber* of the Herald. Those present* are all
naefcl; such as cu*b, piano, watches, aewing ma
chine*, acta of furniture, china ware, books, cotton
gin*, cotton presses, plow*, etc-, etc.
THE TWEXTY XIJTTH OF JAXTABT
is the la*t day on which shares in these present* will
be issued. Send in your subscriptions at once.
ora cold watches. |
Call on the agent who approaches you to take the j Statement or National Banks Called fob—
Hebald, to show yon one of the watches for the | Caleb Cushing Nominated roa Chief
Herald Distribution. They are double case, pure '
gold, heavy and substantial watches.
THE ATLANTA DAILY ■ ■ uTRALD.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1874.
WHOLE NO. 421
CONGRESSIONAL.
FOREIGN.
TELEGRAPHIC X'OTES OF TIIE DOTXGS ' SVfSMARIXB PULSA’IIOXS FROM THE
OF COXGRESS.
OLD WORLD.
ENGLAND.
So Dead Het
The Herald baa so dead heads upon its staff or
about its office. Any man in it* employ who aaks any
Hotel. Theater or Railroad for a dead head pass, or
desd beat privileges, forfeits his situation.
This rule is absolute, and will be enforced in every
Justice
House.
PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE AND
London, January 9, 1874.
Special dispatches from Paris to the Lon
don morning journals state that tho vote in
... _ . , the Assembly yesterday on the bill in relation
ASHINGTOX, January 9, 1$<4. to the appointment of Mayors by the Oovern-
The controller o£ currency calls for a state- j men t is not regarded as important. A vote
meui of National banks on the -4ih day of confidence in,tbe government will be asked
December. ! at the seesiou to-day, and it is certain to be
Caleb Cushing of Massachusetts has been ; carr j e( j,
*’ J , n " < T ~** ° ~~~ London, January 9, 1874.
The Chief Justiceship. —Tho telegraph j
announces tjie nomination of Caleb Cushing
to the Senate for Chief Jastice of the Supreme
Court, in placo of Mr. Williams, withdrawn.
Mr. Cushing has mind and legal lore suffi
cient, but no other qualification for the post.
The President seems very unfoitunate in hi3
dealings with this high office. Congress
should pass the bill abolishing the appoint-
mi nt.
nominated for Chief Justice of the Supreme
| Court.
THE CUSVKSTIOK.
Oar rtpoiters were busy yesterday among
tho newly arrived members of the Legisla
ture, and return quito a dec : ded showing
against the Convention.
It is possible that the matter will not be
SENATE.
A stringent bill was introduced by Surgfut
regarding polygamy in Utah. It withholds
citizenship from alien polygamists and gives
women custody of minor children aod due
share polygamists property. Tho balance
of the day was devote I to salary, short ex
ecutive sessions aud confirmations, and ad
journed till Monday.
bouse.
Tho remains of the late Emperor Napoleon
III. were transferred to-day to the Sarcophagus
presented to Eugenie by Queen Victoria.
A number of leading Bonapartests attended
but the Priuca was absent.
The British steamer Ravensworth Castle,
Captain Sargent, which sailed from Baltimore
on the 13th of December, for Queenstown, has
been totally wrecked. The officers and crew
were saved.
The ship Tamerlane, from Yokohoma, for
New York, is reported ashore in Jasper strait,
in the Indian Archipelago. A part of the car
go has been saved.
The fortification bill appropriates nearly
one million dollars, including forts on the
Potomac $40,000; Fort Monroe $30,000; Fort
Pulaski $20,000; Forts Moultrie and Sumter
$40,000; Jackson and Phillips, Mississippi
River, $00,000: Fort Taylor, Key West, $20,-
000.
The death of James Brooks was annouuc-
od, and eulogies pronounced by Cox, Wood, ) consequence of the absence of a largo nam
! Dawes and Kelly. | ber of their supporters, which resulted in the
. w ... ! The death of W. D. Foster wr- unounced defeat of tbo government. President Mac-
brought up at all during tho session. It will ■ and eulogies pronounced by Waldron and Mahon begs the ministers not to retire, but
FRANCE.
Paeis, January 9,1874,
The Journal Official announces that the
members of the Cabinet have resigned in
»ertainlv be voted down when it is.
I Williams
TUB SMALL POX'.
Adjourned.
WASHINGTON GOSSIL*.
i to await the vote of confidence, which will
be passed by tho Assembly to-day.
The Figaro says tbo members of the Cab-
I inet here have tendered their resignations,
but President MacMahon is endeavoring to
1 persuade them to remain in the government.
Paris, January 9, 1874.
The Assembly to-day at the request of
Our reporters, tbis morning, are a little 1 About Custom Receipts—Internal Reye-
liurried over small pox discoveries made yes- sr* Bureau—the Chief Justiceship.
terday in this city. Vc do not at all share Washington, January 9, 1874.
the excitement. Atlanta has never had an The receipts irom customs are so variable I Admiral Sainet” of the Left Centre* it was
epidemic, and there are few if any signs of it 18 *° afford no data at present on which to : unanimously voted to adjourn until Monday,
now. The conspicuous tharacler'of a case of *** topelnl calculations concerning the fa- No action was taken on the ministerial ques-
r i tore. It is, however, supposed at the Tress- J tion. There was great excitement in the
small pox, serves to make a very few of them j uxy that in about_ten days the receipts will be , lobby to-day and during the brief sitting
excite tho whole citj\ One red 11 \g hung out I more. ” : Pres’t. MacMahon performed the ceremony of
in each ward of the town is a nucleus for j W© are informed that the Commissioner ol 1 delivering the hats to the newly appointed
r-Ammsnt Yet while there certAinlv is not Internal Revenue is much encouraged by the ! French Cardinals. In his speech on tho oc-
.omment. let while there certainly is not receipt8 of bis Bllreftll 8Q far for this m0 ntli. j cusioD, he thanked tbo Pope for conferring
much danger of a spread of this loathsome They are three million dollars, and the pros- j these honors on the citizens of France, and
disease it would be well for oar people to be | pect is that they will soon be restored to j added that “the Holy Father knows onr filial
rleanlr careful and call on the vaccination *kat ^ Were l )efore the late panic, thus j attachment and our admiration at the manner
•. , < fulfilling bis calculation of a hundred mil- j in which he supports his trials. H.s sympa-
» ^ ! lions annually. ! thi« s sere with us iu our misfortune, and our
ATLANTA. her. COXTRAST!* axi> UKR Several of the members of the Appropria- ! sjl p tbics are with him.”
DKSriXY.
Bayonne, Jan. 7,1874.
Don Carlos and Gen Elio, with 25,000
men and eight pieces of artillery, have en
tered Santooio.
Generals Moriones and Astrejoan have re
ceived reinforcements.
A battle 16 expected soon.
The C r’i^tw romnletely snrronnded Bilboo,
aod will renew ihe attack on Portugualette.
tion Committee think the estimates wi»l be
| cut down about $10,000,000. but that this wHI
To one oho casts his eyes over these i not sufficient to bring the txpenditnres of
hundred hills, their teeming population, their I th °J°‘ b *
* * ! sources for tho next fiscal year, therefore
palatial edifices for habitation and business, } some measure of Treasury relief will be ntc-
and compares the scene with Atl: ita of but j essary. As to what this* will be, there is at
a few rears ago, a marvel present* itself, one • present no indication. Congress, however,
• , . .. * . t will not act hastily on tho snbject.
that both inspires admiration and baf- ; Tbe names of several gentlemen are pub-
lies all efforts at solution. It is a j licly mentioned in connection with the Chief
wondrous change! Nowhere in the South, ; Justiceship, including tboso of Senators Mor-
at any period of her history, has the parallel ! ton anc * hlowe, tho former prominent; but np
. rw»■ ... e .. . -n, . . j to noon nothingconldbcobtiinedinofhci.il
been seen. The citios of the great W est, in q Qar t ers concerning the subject, which may
the line of tho floed-tide of foreign immi- J be a matter of Cabinet advisement to-day.
gration and ueder the impulse of wild spec- 1 The Senate has under consideration a bill
ulation, backed by boundless capital, have ! a -^°, w ^ a ^iooal Banks deciding to reduce
. ,, . . capital stock to withdraw a proportion ot
sometimes sprung into sudden and mjsto- , thwir bonds upon retirin . ,heir own circulat-
rious existence, like Minerva from the j mg notes, or depositing lawful money iu the
brain of Jopiter; but the growth of South- 1 Treasury.
cm cities, nuaided by these adventitious' The House is hea.iug rep trU from the Com-
. , , ,i mittee on Claims,
circumstinccs, has always been slow, _ . . . x
. ■ . Innocent purchasers of Louisiana seemlties
and without features to attract particular j are represented here by counsel, urging some
attention or elicit remark. Atlanta, I Action on the part of the govern meui for pro-
however, stands forth as tho only exception. > tection. They claim that Kellogg has pro- ( grams from all quarters, especially Cuba.
« *,!«. j. | claimed the State bankrupt. Theold aop-; The Ministry have issued a long maoif«sto
She has waxed from infancy into a fallv de- porterR oi tlie ex , s tj n g government in Louis- ! addressed to the nation, declaring their ob-
veloped and vigorous maturity, as it were, in ; seem lukewarm, and mainly inclined to j j^cts to bo identical with those of the resoln-
a (Liy, and that without the parade and noisy 1 a 4 new election. j tions of 1863. A decree was promulgated
demonstrations that usually attend such rap- 1 11 ia plausibly rumored that Judge Darrell to-day dissolving the Cortes and announcing
.. , - . . . „ bas placed bis resignation at the disposal of i that elections for a new body will be held as
id changes from linpotency to greatness. We President. soon as order is rendered secure and freedom
cannot, in the brief limits prescribed for this | q^e nomination of Caleb Cushing to be j and universal suffrage are unhindered,
article, go into detail, but we may, at least,*] Chief Justice occasioned much surpiise iu ali
take a glance at the industrial phenomenon ! quarters to-day, and was a matter of astonish-
j ment to himself, as he had made
I his arrangements to lea 9 *© this country
j on the 24th in.^t. for Madrid in the capacity-
railroad city of some twelve or thirteen thou- ; of United States Minister, and had no inti-
sand inhabitants, tho greater part of whom j mation of the additional honor to be cou-
t ; ferred upon him.
CUBA.
Havana, January 9, 1874.
Tho Junti of Debt at yest rday's ses
sion resolved that the only means of relt-aving
the financial crisis is by a system of forced
loans and will issue one of thirty million dol
lars at G per cent, interest, payable in gold.
SPAIN.
Madrid, January 9, 1874.
The government of Spain will make many
changes in its representatives abroad, but
Admiral PoL do Baroable, Minister at Wash
ington, will remain there. The government
still continue* to receive congratulatory tele-
NEW YORK GOSSIP.
The United States Government vs. Jay
Coon A Co.
New Yoee, January 9, 1874.
Iu the case of tho United States Govern
ment vs. Jay Cooke & Co., tor the recoveiy of
18,720 coupon bonds, with interest, amount
ing in all to $35,580 56, which were presented I have anived
to lb. A^i-tant Treasurer in thU city by Jay A H EKiU /reporter y.aterdav called upon
Cooke * Co. and pa.d. The bond, were af- thPm to get tb£ { r iir .^ {ho qllC3tio ‘ of
terwards declared counterfeit, and tbe do- | p#t Wal “ h ., Convention. ]
cistoo given for the ooverumont. A writ of i
------- I MB. WIIAINGH MI, OF OGI.LTKOBTU.
We first called upon tbis yonntj bnt level- I
beaded member, aud fouud him “ready to !’
talk."
‘FLOATING STRAWS.”
Hints from the Legislators os the Conven
tion—the Views of the Members in the
City cn the “Coming Question."
Quito a liberal scattering of tbo Legislators
error was taken out by Jay Cooke & Co. to
day. Judge Woodward, in tbe United States
Circnit Court hoard the caso aud reserved bis
decision.
S. W. Smith, Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Northern District of Missis
sippi. indicted on a charge of embezzling
$-2,000 of government money, is under ar
rest in this city, ntid will bo taken in a day or
two to Mississippi.
A cable dispatch states that Stephen Ray-
mou, the fugitive forger of New York Cen
tral Railway bonds notoriety, bas been
arrested in London and is held for ex
tradition.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia, Jan. 0, 1874.
Dr. J. A. P. Scott, the oldest pbyRictan and
Mason in tbe State, died to-dsy. He was a
member of the Legislature fifty years ago.
Richard Wearn, a photograper of tbis
place, while in a fit of kaanity, suicided witb
r pistol.
Interesting to Atlanta.
The Railroad from Elberton to Toccoa a
Fixed Fact—The Sup.vet Ordered—A
New Field to nr. Opened to OubHf.e-
New Year’s Presents.
Grand Scheme!
Amusements.
DvjGIVE’S opera house.
Mary McWilliams. Ed win Browne,
L«asres and Manager*.
BeATIB PUTNAM
Betoem • *r be IHfc. LADIES'Oh AND MATINKF,
Tm*, BAIURD4Y, Attorn ou, at J o’clock. wb«*» alii
hopreMutid/jK. oporauc and turiu j inns.
TIE DiU'H»:4 OF THE REGIMENT.
PHl.ME, wi ACVo.ce t*-pcrtotre rf »ot>e»
KATIE PUT5AM.
of her history.
Previous to the war.
Atlanta was a small >
FLORIDA.
Key Went, January 9, 1874.
Tbe Kansas has nailed for Porto Plat*, San
Domingo. Sbo will remain there iorty-cight
hours.
A Cuban meetiDg has been held here, at
one capacity or another, in connection witb
the three lines of railway, of which the
city was the focal point. Her trade was
small, and consisted chiefly of tbe corn and
bacon furnished to the planters ol the middle
and southern sections of tbe State. Beyond
a decline, but little change took place da-
main door ot the State House this forenoon | purposes,
announcing a message from the President iu ——
writing, every eye w*.s turuad upon him. Il ILLINOIS.
was generally believed that the (packet he j
held in his hand contained the nomination | Family Burned to Death.
for Chief Jastice. Senator Conkliug who Chicago, January 9, 1374.
sits near the middle aisle, intercepted the 1 Ai Lapeer, Michigan, Tuesday night, tbe
messenger oa his w*y to tho desk, and ! house of Jacob McManigal was burned, and
the list of nominations I tbe entire family, consisting of husbaud, wife
him, hurriedly glanced | and child, perished in the flamqj.
city wt* doomed to destruction by vandal I over them, exclaiming ia a tone load enough j
hands, and lay for many months a heap to be heard in tho galleries—Chief Justice, j THE WEATHER,
of asbea and smonlderin; ruins, her former | ft thta a large number of Sectors jumped
inhabitants being scattered to the ionr winds.
ring tbe war, while at its close the entire !
Tbe spirit of Desolation brooded over her
once busy mftrts, and as her excited people
were impoverished and utterly prostrate, her
future seemed gloomy indeed. Bnt hope and
courage were left, and on these she com
menced to rebuild her fortunes anew, with
what result, we have the evidences before us
to-day.
But a little over eight rears have elapsed officers.^ whiTe no** time
from their seats and gathered about him, aud
lin a moment the name of Caleb Cushing was
audibly whispered from Senator to Senator cn
the floor.
Senator Thurman remained iu animated
conversation with Senator Coukling f jr some
time. Senators Sumner and Bouiwell had
their heads together, and tbe unusual turn of
conversation on tho floor indicated that the
nomination caused quite a sensation. The
news soon reached the Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court througu one of its
lost
since her baptism of fire, or, at least, since j telegraphing it throughout the country. The
she commenced to repair the ravages of war, J members of the House of Representatives
w w . v „ . . „ rnryA A. - ! were not visibly affected by tbe intelligence
and what do we see. A grand y hirty , # m |011 gj l jt produced considerable excitement
thousand inhabitants sits proudly on the 1 j n a n other quarters. The nomination of
spot but yesterday made desolate by 1 Gen. Cushing recalls the fact that after the
the fiery torch of the i nva der. ‘ death of Chief Jastice Cnase the President s
rr , .... . i first choice as his successor was Senator
Her public buildings, store looms Conkllu(fi who dec i iBcd th , eppo.ntment,
and private residences are on a scale j when he made up bis mind to nominato Gen.
Washington, January 9, 1874.
Probabilities for New England and tbe
Middle States, light to fresh southeast to
southwest winds, with partly cloudy weather
and possibly areas of rain. By Saturday
night the temperature will continue above
freezing in these districts.
For the lake region, fresh to brisk sonth
winds veering to west, with an increase of
pressure, lower temperature, and probably
areas of rain or snow.
For the Northwest, colder and partly
cloudy weather and fresh to brisk southwest
and northwest winds.
For tho Ohio Valley and Tennessee, gen
erally clear or fair weather with a slight fall
of temperature, increase of pressure aud
western winds.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
partly cloudy weather with possibly areas o!
light rain. The temperature will change
slightly from Mississippi and eastward to the
Atlantic coast, but will fall with brisk north
of magnificence to be seen nowhere else in ! Cushing, it being thought by bm that toward j erly winds on the western Gulf coast
ttc South. Her little trade of a few hundred I «> 09C ?/ hiti Administration Gen. Cushing ; 7rW v
.. , .. . . , . . wonld retire from the Srfpreme (_ art Bench NEW JERSEY.
thousand annually in a few products, has m-' by reagon of hia When the!
creased to forty odd millions, and covers al-1 placo thus vacated could be filled by Attor- ‘ Body of a Beautiful Young Lady Found in
most the entire range of business pursuits, ney General Williams, whom tho President ’ Delaware Riter —Recognized by Friends.
We have zix railroads uith numerous I desired should meantime remain in the Cab- J
, . ; met. Gen. Cushings nomination not being
branches connecting her with every por- t jj 0 time acceptable to the*majority of tbe
tion of the Union. We have, as stated 1 Cabinet, inclined the President to hasten his
yesterday ou the authority of a census purpose with regard to Mr. Williams, and
- . . , . hn .,K fl0 now, after the withdrawal of the nomination
just takoo, ten. banks, twenty churche. one ofM ’ r WlUUmi|| at hla own re lest tUe
iron rolling mill, several foundries of iron President has returned to his original
and brass, two large candy manufactories, ! position, and, after C ibmet consultation, has
seventeen newspapers and periodicals, fifty-1 nominated Caleb Cashing, and tbis ncmina-
. ... ,, . , tion having been read in executive session,
eight boarding houses, six een boot and shoe WM tofcrr ‘ d to tho Committee on tbo j adl ,
stores, five book stores, twenty-eight com- ciary. No effort was madetohvve itconsid-
misaion houses, twenty drug stores, nine • ered without such referonco. In view of tho j
furniture stores, two hundred and twenty- reports heretofore prevalent as to the nomi-
. .. . I nation of Senator Morton for tho Chief Jus- !
one retail grocery stores, fifty- t j ceg hjp it i s proper to say, that ho was neith- I
three insurance companies, ninety-one law- j er consulted nor tendered tho appointment,
vers, forty-five physicians, thirteen milincry as General Cashing's name fir*t occurs on
Mores, five planing mills, [eleven restaurants, tb ? rolls of ! fae Supreme Court iu Dec; mber,
Foul Play.
Bobdentown, January 9,1874.
There is considerable excltcmont hero to
day, cansed by tho discovery of the body of a
young woman on tho shore of the Delaware
river. Tbe deceased was about eighteen years
of age, and was no doubt very beautiful when
living. Parties came from Easton and lccog-
nized Iho deceased as the daughter of a
wealthy family, the parents had offered a re
ward of $500 for her recorory, dead or alivo.
The body bad on no clothing except chimese,
eho«:s and stockings.
Elberton, Elbert County, Ga , )
January 6th, 1374. f
To the Editors or the Herald:
An important railroad meeting was held
hero to-day, which was well attended.
A number of promiuent and wealthy citi
zens sent a written request to Mr. Thomas
Alexander, of the firm cf Grant, Alexander
A Co., requesting him to be here to conler
with them upon the subject of making a con
tract to grade a railroad to Toccoa; and in
expectation ot meetiag him, a very large
number of people assembled, notwithstanding
the very unfavorable weather which has pre
vailed ever since yesterday morning—ruling
slowly but almost constantly. The rain yes
terday was discouraging, many fearing that
Mr. Alexander would thereby be detained,
and the people were pleased when a hack
drove up and stopped in front of the hotel,
near sun-down last evening, and they found
that Mr. Alexander aud Mr. B. Y. bage, En
gineer and General Superintendent ot the Air-
Eiue Railroad, were its occupants. Several
prominent citizens of Hart, Franklin, and
other adjoining counties, who arc deeply in-
tore ted in this enterprise, were also oa hand.
This morning a number of persons who are
most prominent in the work railed on Mr.
Alexander and Mr. S.«go at the hotel, and
had a free interchange of views, the
result of which was a determination to raise
tho means organize the company perma
nently. and make a contract to grada the
road without any further delay ; and in the
meantime tfee survey and location of the route
by Mr. Sage, ongsueer of the Air-Line, was
ordered by several prominent citizens, to be
made at once, on thoir own responsibility,
without waiting tho organization of the coin-
pany.
Alter this a public meeting, to be held in
the Court-house, was announced to tho peo
ple. Ttc largo court room was noon
filled, when Dr. D. A. Matthews, who, somo
two years ago, was made Fresideut ©i a tem
porary organization of the Elberton Air Lino
Railway, aunounoed to the people what had
becu agreed upon, and told the prospects ot
soon having work commenced on the contem
plated road. This gave pleasure to all. The
audience called upon Wm. F. Bowers ot liart,
and Tnoa. S. Garner aud J. Henly Smith ot
Atlanta, each of whom responded ia short
addresses, when the meeting adjourned, full of
enthusiasm,impressed that tnis is the specially
favored time for Elbert, Hart and Franklin
to Birikti vigorously and earnestly lor a rail
road, and that it will be far more advanta
geous to build a road from here to Toccoa,
than to any other point.
Tho people were glad to see Mr. Alexander
here, and his very frank conversations and
practical business-like propositions, so reatii-
y comprehended by all who convened with
him, mado a very favorable impression. He
was warmly cheered by the audience
when he came into the meeting. They
called ou him lor a speech, but he
declined, simply remarking that he was a
worker, and not a public speaker, aud had
come at their reqiest, not to make a public
address, but to enter into a contract to grade
railroad for them, if, alter consultation,
they desired it.
Tho people seem to be in earnest—determ
ined to have a railroad without delay, and I
find in them a very general confidence in their
ability to undertake the work and complete it
at an early day. The farmers are aroused.
They appreciate the importance of
saving at least six dollars freight
every bale of cotton they
make, aod, further, of being able to obtain
as much for their cotton iu Elberton as they
can in Augusta. These facts constitute au
argument in favor ot their contributing all
they can, which h irresistible. There were
fully eight thousand bales of cotton made in
Elbert county this year, the freight on which
to Augusta amounts to at least forty-eight
thousand dollars, a sum of itself sufficient in a
fewyeare, to pay tho entire cost of a road
from here to Toccoa.
Tbo building of this road is a matter of
special interest to Atlanta. The whole trade of
Elbert, Halt, Oglethotpe, Wilkes and
Lincoln has hitherto gone to Augusta; but,
as I havo >efr>re stated, if the road to Toccoa
is built, it will command the trade nf nearly
half ot Lincoln, Wilkes, Oglethorpe and Mad
ison. all of Elbert, Hart and Franklin, aud a
large scope of South Carolina, constituting
ono of the best agricultural areas of the same
extent in the State; and much of the whole
sale trade for this very productive and wealthy
section will go to your city. It should bo
well considered by your people.
Delta.
The
DAILY
I am dead out against a Convention, as'
far as lam personally concerned. There aro <
some features of tho present Constitution I I
would like to sco changed, bat I thick the)
present juncture is not the time. The ex- I
pense will be more than we can stand just .
now.
Do your people agree with you in this be-!
lief ?
I think they do. Some of them were in j
favor of making the changes, but when they !
were reminded of the immense cost of tho!
Convention, the da .ger of hating new eloc- 1
tions, and a new deal all around, they i
generally agree that it is not tho
lime for a Convention. They want to be let
alone. If your Atlanta people will pay the
mortgage on the Opera House capi.oi now
due, my people will favor Atlanta as tho per
manent Capital. If not, they will say, ‘ Use
the Milledgeville buildings rather than put
up new ones.” I don’t thick a Convention
ought to bo called this year. I don’t think it
will be.
PRESIDENT TRAMMELL.
Col. Trammell is very emphatically opposed
to a Convention—doesn’t think the question
will be seriously discussed in tho ensuing
session. He believes there is no earthly
ncc-d of a remodelling ot tho Constitution,
and thinks tho State can't stand the expense.
ML HUDSON cr SCHLEY.
Mr. Charles Hudson, of Schley county, on ;
old member, a good lobbyist ai d effective j
speaker, favors a Convention and will vot^for ;
it if the question comes up. He says tbe Jien j
laws nre tho excreso-M <1 , hi »Ubt* to lop a list of presents, to bo awarded by an equal distribution
off. He wants to go back to the old princi
ples; wipe out tbe homestead and all kindled
and outgrowing measures. He thinks Hons.
Black and Fort, of Sumter, will both favor a
Convention, though he is not certain.
HON. J. R. TOWEP.S, OF FLOYD,
is against the Convention, aud thinks the
great majority of his constituents will oppose
it. He don’t think there are changos needed
urgently enough to warrant the spending of
a quarter of a million to get them. While
Mr. Towers does not make much fuss about
it, bo will be one of tbe leaders of the opp j-
sitioD.
HON. E. Y. HOGE
TO BE GIVEN AWAY!
Herald.
WEEKLY
SATl'RDbY NlGdl, January 10, 1874.
r> o c o ec o nt a. m .
Pocf.honUs, »ilti rj#*w Mid •rjrlual m«i*W\ RAH*
•UT -aM. ToCYitkcBCe w..h LIT LK BKBB-.
L-titra. with *o» p. iV>tu~ ttinii*-. Com*-, K fiB FT*T-
N* iM. A reiaMua iu Mftituee, Mc;CIUA<itm 34c.
lleillVE’S OPERA HOUSE.
i T. W, DAVET M»i *C »
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
in s<!«y at.rt WVdn Jan. IS # d 14.
F. '>$(**)« X of tht Eoiiufiit TrfttfOdbto
LAWRENCE BARRETT,
srproa by
M St ICUISA HAWiriOffN.
MU J.HN W. MOUTCII.
AND A
Supsrb Dr?matic_Companj,
: TUESDAY EVENING. Jso. 13. RICHELIEU.
WEDSESD »Y EVENING. Jan.14 RICHARD III
cast cf CbtirtrtAn in pro.r*mmw.
1 r- ?7fl'
: k Cr««'
iwth.
BCM.E Of PRICES:
Sf-als. Circ.r* at>d P-rqnett*. $1 56.
un'XL Gsher; 5) cent*. Prints Bok«» St
k. coani i.c*-* at P. i lips
s 1)jo- and I'.Tasic Store, ssioidsT. Jinurr
jtt! 1-1
TO BE GiVEN Aw*/! New Advertisements.
Tie Gnu Liu Grocery store
IN ORDER TO ENABLE us to cnrrv into effect certain imprvementfi 11 ■
to the HERALD, we propose to oiler as an induomont to subscribers HENDERSON A TORRENCE
on tjtio S9tli clay of January, 1874.
The Atlanta Daily Herald
111 & 113 Whitehall Street.
^ATLANTA, CA.
Live xnd Let Livs. ia our Motto.
riNHANKI'G <>ur m»t y frt«*od« sad tb« public g»&-
f rrally, for the Hbcrsi bt-#tevpd epos
_ *fcke oi cast on to sauonno*
s l»i>6 and reject stock of
HERALD
It at 're bav< jaat re«e
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
Tbst we »r<
Is the Livest aud most Enterprising Paper in Georgia, and on# of the J
best in the South.
THE WEEKLY
tRE'H NORTHER*. WESTERN tL 620 tTRT BOTTErj
Is made up of tho. cream of tiie Daily and a large i orty-Eight column :
paper. It is *"
and. 13os1
of Fulton, opposes it very bitterly, and will be
effective in the fight. He says he dt dared him
self against it last session, and ** ihe more he } , , .. . n . * . mi £ .1 Tirn !
thinks about it tho woiao he is against it; i II amity tJoumill CV6T puUllsliecl IU CjeOPpIR. F‘H 1 pilSt COlirSG 01 th© ri LK-
tho Constitution is a good one, aud no people | ALD is a guarantee that it will ever bo found fighting against tlr K * D * mS * r 1
on earth ever had less excuse for calling n 0 HiJC f2PfinrPV CTfiDf
Convention, or less money 10 pay for one ; j BOND KINGS AND SWINDLERS, 111 113 Wnitfhill stre-t. Twn Dcor* B-joa4
As usual, he is precisely right.
SENATOR J. B. BROWN | - . ^
is warmly rpposed to the fooiishuLt»s of a j e oOU L
Convention. His whole influence will be 1
thrown against the movement He thinks I
the Convention will find few friends upon the j
floor of either House.
And that it will bo always-
A N D
jund battling for the people and institutions j
Tiie
1 Dr* Goods Eoircrxn
Georgia Gazetteer.
SENATOR HILLYLU
will tight the Convention from the jump, and
is prepared with a thousand arguments. Maj.
Hiliyt r is one of th< leaders of the S natc, and
7 . , TI , « X o r 1 1 11 4 . i •, ;f«Tor.f»*hoa MMjNiooof I
and m tho H-Ouso by Mr. W. S. Cxradv, both excellent reporters, ancl will .nd uttrons, iu*uicii\o 1
command tho services of u first-class stenographer (Mr. Maddox', when it | - w,,rk
Its reports will be full, original aud reliable.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
Congress and tho Legislature will shortly meet, and as very important
Legislation on tho vitai iuteiests of the State, will be had, every man, wo
man aud child ought to be posted on its results. The questions that will
form tho most prominent subjects of discussion and Legislation will 1 <>
19 pi0b " b,y ; The Repeal of the Lien Law.
HON. H. CLAY FOSTER. The Calling of a Siate Convention to adopt a New
ot Bichmond, is dacid dy against the Con- j f»Ane+lti ifirvn
veiition, and with hit* polished and effective j wOidSTI lU LiQ!
hammer licks ot Hoa. Wi!rtS,1sX The Moving of the Capitol to Milledgeville, and
SST be tl,e ns chiminon oflhe j The Re-enactment cf the Usury Laws.
HON. CLARE HOWELL
is against the C uveution, and *ili do all in
hia power to “quell the disturb inee” raised
by the politicians all over the State.
HON. E. STEADMAN, OF NEWTON,
Senator from tho 29ih district, is opposed to
the Conreu'ion; thinks the cad both unueces-
■ iry and unsale. He is not satisfied witb the
present constitution, but thinks tho L gi*la-
lature has the power to uinke all the changes
that are desirable at present. He is afraid
that ultra men will be cho-en as delegates to
the Convention and control it. It a Conven
tion is called, he thinks t< at,the school law-
will be repealed, and he considers ih.it uoiog
away with that law will depopulate the State
of the negro.
HON. J. W. LATHAM, OF CAMPBELL,
is not in favor of a Convention. He says a
largo majority of his c .'natituents are opposed
to it.
HON. LOUNDES CALHOUN
is prepared to tell the House at an early d*y
what he knows again**! Conventions, aud will
oppose the measure to the last.
We shall, iu to-morrow’s paper, give tbo
views of seveial other "members” upon Hon.
Pat Walsh’s pet measure. The drift, so far,
is decidedly agaiust the calliug ol a Conven
tion. A good many members are expected
to-day.
LITERS IIEKALD Delem.inert to u*k« *n*«
m *st Per fret
oath, an *xt*a-
WuVA) S Ckl
-Ins r* c* It* d. bot
t N-rntorr emLr^red. tD*
Idiflwu ii-s. ttc.
is necessary,
List of Presents for the Daily ami Weekly Herald.
For the Daily Herald. For the Weekly Herald,
Ali •tubucriLe s wh«> shill toi* u» f5 •■Ofor oce year •*
•abitcripnou to the Wsi ELY Hir.KxLD *nli baw •».
la the iolijwtiiii IT»e?uis, to awarded
‘hat day:
l u*h Present *300 OO
40--av» Uiillalf Gin, of any ctr-
•iml make <00 W)
I Co) lon »rrt I'M) OO
AO nnr-hiine Turn Plow* lAo OO
lO 'Iwo-borne tarn now* loo ini
10 4tH (ounce Kurst urr IOO Oi*
30 Tollrl Sell 300 OO
‘AOO Huml-otm- Kngi'xvinf*, valu
ed at Hutu $3 fo $3 rack 700 OO
, Jnunsry 9, 18*4
every merchant should take it.
EVERY MECHANIC SH >ULD TAKE IT.
EVERY PROFESSIONAL SHOULD
TAKE If.
EVERYBODY SHOULD TAKE IT.
All subscribers who pay ns $5 for sjx months* snb-
scriptiou to tbo Daily HERALD, sbovo All Arrearages,
from tbis date to 29:h of Janua-y will havo an equal
chance ot obtaining one of tbe following Prrs* nt*. to
be awarded on that day:
Atl *1
GEORGIA—Fu Iton Courty.
oKDlNAKY’d OFFI Iu J«n 9. 1«74.
M US FAN -IE KLI>EY baa applied f.r r|MDp-
tion ot pe*-Oi» y* .1 —»tl* s at.art »ud va a^-
»o . f a bom ntvaa ami I win upon tne nama
nr r*u oMid a K., ou the 23J d-*> of January,
1874. a« my
IWNILL PITTMAX.
j«nld-2t O disraiy.
(JEOKUlA-Fii ton C-mit*.
Obdinabi h Uim. January 9. Itti
P. ZIMMLkh ba- applied for rt mirfi *a of
nalnt and act him a* art and v»inanoo «'
I. an i I wit' pass uj«*n th- aa«*e at It
o’ctoik. a. M . ou tne 24th day ot January, 1974. at
tu) OS&Ce.
]an104tk«lt.
R-T™
S'4.300 OO
tirent^-five wholftalo liquor hoasra, aboat
the aame namber of Trboleaate dry goode
store., tiro Urge aoap-f*ctories, several brew-
eriea, one box and one paper-bag factory, to
■ay nothing of tbo innumerable lit
tle .hope and stands that go to
make np tbo business of a city. Another
important branch c.f ber trade should not be
omitted. Up to teo years ago, to little cot
ton was bronght to Atlanta that the newspa
pers never considered the market of anlScient
importance to report it. Onr receipt, of cot
ton the present season
amounted to within a
four thousand bales!
Bach is Atlanta at tbo opening of the jeir
1874, and we feel proud to record these evi
dences of ber truly wonderful progress. What
she will be, none can tell: tbe whole matter
is in the bands of her capitalists and her city
government. With wisdom and well-directed
energy on their part, there is scarcely
any degree of prosperity to which she may
not attain. We intended to sev something
of her elements of greatness as a city and bow
to improve them, but we have already written
more than we hare room for, and mast re
serve oar observations on these points for to
morrow.
1854, when ho appeared as Attorney General
under Pierce's administnlicc.
The Committee ot Ways and Means to-day
instructed its chairman to repo'rt adversely
on the bills to remove tho taxes on friction
matches and stamps.
The Representatives of the people of Louis
iana are not sanguine of recognition by tb«
McEnery government, and as a dernier resort
will tavor a new election. It is understood
that Gen. Butler will introduce a bill in tbe | bronght up the front sb ps, whisb gave tho
Honae looking to a solution of tbe trouble by | firemen readier access to tbo Haines and in
this means. i lwo minutes Iho business was dono for tho
There is no prospect of seating Pinchheck I “hire Fiend." Bat it was too lalo to prevont
under his preseut credentials. Messrs Marr j a very considerable damige to the job mateii-
, and Janin, however, have laid a petition upon ; al. _ The loss in this respect is not less than
np to yesterday, j the table of the House of Representatives. -* s *• 1 ' n
fraction of lorty- | claiming recognition of the McEnery govern
ment. It is an elaborate and able paper.
SUPPOSED DEFAULTER.
Icrcri.T,, Msss .January 9. 1871.
I hero is little doubt that John H. Buttrick,
cashier of Ihe Watuesit National Bank, is a
defaulter, but tbe amount cannot bo readily
ascertained. Tho hooka appoar to havo been
loos.ly kept.
CoxsTiTuiio.ssusT Job Office Bi bst flirt.
Sunday evening, at about half-past 7 o’clock,
an alarm of fire was raised ami flames were
seen issuing trom tbe rear of this office. Tbe
Aromen were promptly on hand, and tbe
“Georgia" soon had a stream playing upon
the roof. Tbe hoso of the “Mechanics" wss
Grand Naval Drill.
The fleet of American vessels now at Key
West, ©r soon to be, is said to be the largest
that we havo ever collected together at one
point It consists of 27 in all, including 17
frigates and corvettes, fi ironclad monitors, 1
hospital ship and 3 dispatch boats. This
fleet, unable to get np a fight with Spain, or
anybody else, has been ordered to “go
through tbe motions,” like Longstrect's bully,
just “ to see whit it mought havo done.” A
grand naval drill is to be gone through with
before separation, and we find it thus alluded
to in a Washington dispatch:
The government has determined to take
advantage of tho opportunity now offere d for
a grand display of naval inaueuvors for tho
pnrpoie of familiarizing offic.-rs and men with
their duties Before the dispersion of tbe
fleet it is contemplated to have a grand naval
drill. Tho Navy Department is now m iking
great preparations for this important event.
Copies of tho revised naval tactics are now
being prepared under tho direction of Com
modore Foxhall A. Barker, of Maryland, the
chief signal officer of the navy, and will be
forwarded to Koy West as soon as pncsiblo.
It is proposed to apply all the latest improve
ments iu naval tactics aud signaling.
The scene of this great naval drill will be
the Florida channel, and will probably ox
ter. ’ to a brief erniso in fleet in tho adjacent
w »,4'T* of tbe Gulf. Tho drill will embrace
fleot i >rmatio< s and maneuvers under steam,
forming in order of battle ill on<for two lines,
forming colnmus of vessels, etc , aud llett ev
olutions under sail when carried, and also tin
der sail and steam combined. AU tho ma-
r m o ^ m neuvors in tho tactics will be executed by sig
he war again shot at twice. Tbis time he saw ! itals. The Navy Department hopes lhat nini h
that it was bis brother, James Shaw, W# practical benefit will result from ibis drill,
wero enable to learn the oaoso of the dire
I | M«I) PrtRrni S
1 Plsiio, \v »rl It
4 Cwolri WstrSti)
5 ScwIiik Machine*
5 Sets Furniture
1.9 Seta Chin* Wait
4 Set* Uirkcn*' Work*, green a nd
gold Kdttlnn
4 Sets Waverly Novel*
4 Set* Bulkier’* \V«U'k«, Library
Edition
‘43 Copte* SliakNprarr’i 4'ompletc
Work*
400 Superb 4’hromo*, worth from
*3 to *10 rarli
500 oo ;
500 OO !
400 oo j
500 OO
500 00 |
500 OO |
PLAN OF AWAKDINS PRESENTS.
On receipt of the money, or of tne nnrai*. with th*
money, ir< m onr *K*-ut*. *-•» v.ii to rwoh suitecn
l>er * print'd (*0-1 uuiub*-red the
holder to ^riiiover present m»; bo awarded the
GEORGIA—i" .trim i .... l>.
OJUUSAST'a C FF.CX, J »DB
OHS 8 BETTiS hit spoil d f *r
ry 9. 1874.
i-mptioo of
D vNIr.L PITTMAN. Ordli
Citizens’ Hank of Oeorgi.-.
T A MEETING of (he Director* of the OH^I*
. S M>-
e capital
Hank oi «• jua held on Slat ultimo, a
. vulend of F VK pt
*vk paid in, was accisred. wnsrle <nt (huitlMl.
I- ;ani rERlNO DROWN, (.kah'r.
mini her.
Ox. the 29th of 4 xnnary tte numbered coupon* from J
which ca'li ticket id torn wid or placed iu S lsr*e
«ii el, aud s numbered li*t of tickets representing j
'wb-i.' 1 ’’ W1 ‘* bc p '* , ' Kl ln * nd * English and Classical School
lu tho presence of s committee of prominent i
gwu k»utleuaeti. a bniuii*tided ; -o> will drai
uuinner from th »»rj|e wh- el Another o) wilx *li
a ti. ket from th. prize wueel. rep »eentm»
em is whelk the holder of th# rtrtt drawn ticket is
entitled.
Agents W anted.
iswr | < tty of At autA. and aore-n 1 e by .tr##t ram.
«#- ! KirirtM** will be ivemned on Mo day, 12th in* a t.
, iu iu) orivale Kcfii.iex.ee Cmuiu-nriug in 1868. my
patrons ni»y feei aarmed <•* xt* perm*nent MUt' Wfc-
tuent. I am ooneeieotx na in my eBorts to 4i^clp>i»#
: th# tact? tie*, and tkoroosb t.aahtng, t-> xrain tbs
tniod« of my pupil* to esrncrt and fioaftt think n^.
I desire flvta or six bi'T-*, as bus d6r*^
Jam i» h. 1^74 fn-.^aUtfi
M ARK JOHN8TOX.
A Man Attempts to Kill his
Brother.
Goorgo Shaw, a white aian from tho coun
try, about six mile* from Augusta, yesterday
wont to Justice A. D. Ficquet'a office, and
made affidavit for the arrest of bis brother.
JamtaShaw. lie stated that a man had, Mon
day night, called to him while ho wna eating
supper to come to tho door. IIo went,
and was shot at twice by tho then unknown
parly. He went back into the house, remain
ed until he Ihonght tbe party had left and all
was quid, then came out to see if he could
find out who it was had shot at him. He was
creeping nloog by the yard fenee softly, when
Ia every town uml village in Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, and F^PVWnflll I QUIIQ fflB Qfllfl I
other contiguous States. Liberal commissions allowed. u.ilIinl!Uu imiillu iUi Ouii ,
References required from all desiring to become agents. | . ■
Money can be sent at onr risk by Post Office Order, Registered Letter V( HFS OF FINE LAND
■ ■ ^^■HERALD PUBLISHING CO , Ml OR RaLE. IN THE VICIMIY OF KIRKWOOD.
; Th Land u Tory flue, and na**r# U.*» Ltif of it
P. 0. Box 23. Atlanta, Ga. wo.r—
O-L-.. 8Ulry-
I'j th»* © r*l*c# w# hare oo* of th# k*#t Mol* wad
Ken. Sob l* to u n xd tn tborgi*. utxd#r .'t»*rs#
,if Mr. * o Sorthrn •> ri klr. Cb#*. M N*«l W# h*T#
a!»>’hr«c i'bn ch< • a< D cam aud Kukwood—Pr##
byterifin, McthtxHfit *t>d Hj» tut.
Th-rc atv firr*nte«»n ltit»-tlix* ni and enlttwaHMI f#T»t-
Utn within » ttaiufi of ou# mil# *(id * h*)f ef tht*
land, aud they dwell to^e.hur iik« onr facui y.
THERE
Remarks and Certificates.
STEAMER SUPPOSED TO BE LOST. |
Immense Rewibi> Offeced roa a Bamiiit.
San Fkancisco, January 0, 1874
Much anxiety is felt here for tbe safety of
tbe steamship Chins, from Hong Kong and
Yokohoma.
Tbe Liagislataro has passed a bill author
izing the Governor to offer e reward of $15.-
000 for the capture of the noiorious bandit
Yeeqnez, and hie band. It ia reported that
Yaeqnez is here at tbe present time.
tl ntX), while the damage to the building is
full $500.
Tbe fire caught from a defective flue, and
must bavo boeu smonlderin < for hours, as no
fire had been used in the prise room below
since early in the morning, and no appear
ance of firo was discernible when Captain
Adam, onr manager, was in tbe office at
noon.
Tbo loss falls heavily on the Constitutional
ist Company, as no insurance was held on
the material or building.
The firemen deserve great credit for their
promptness and effective working, and we ere
satisfied no more efficient volunteer organize,
tion can be lonnd in the country et large,
Augusta O.mstU’itumaHtt.
wrath of the angered brother. Tbo case will
he investigated before Justice Picqnet to-day
at 10 o'clock, a. m. - Chroniels ami Sentirul.
Willie Edonin and Alice Atherton ware
married at tho Bouthorn Hotel, St. Louis, tbo
other afternoon. They aro satellites in tho
firmament of which Lydia Thompson is the
bright peculiar star.
Mrs. Aogeliuo Bond, of Banks county,
while suffering from meutal liberation cansed
by|unrequiled love, hung himself last Tues
day with a hank of eotton.
Lamartine war aakod by a friend if ho did
not spend too uiuoh in advertising. “Ho."
was the reply, “advertisements are atmolately
necessary. Even divino worshtp(lo6on Dim)
needs to bo advertised. Else what Is tbe
meaning of efinreb bells?''
Mrs. 8. B Buckner, wife of General Buck
ner, died at Elisabethtown, Keutaoky, Mon
day last, after a protracted illness.
SuocsiNa Death of Cuiluben. — On Mon
day night. Hour Liudsy’a Turnout, in Albe
marle county, Yirgiuia, two colored children
were frozen to death and a third so badly
frozen that it is not expected to live. It
seems that tbe mother and lather of the chil
dren hud separated in a quarrel nud left the
three little ones in their cabin to take care of
themselves. A nephew ot tho wife took care
of tho children two or three days but finding
it more than bo oould do started them on
Monday evening about dar t to go to their
mother, who was liviug about tbreo mil.w
away. He carried them in sight of the
mother’s houso, and starting them towards it
alone tamed back. Tbe uext moruing the
tnree were found near where bo had left them,
huddled together, two of them frozen desd,
and the third almost ia a dying ooiiditiou.
Au iaqaoat will investigate tne matter, and
the parents will probably be arrested. —Mnun-
ton, Va., Vindicator.
Daring the mouth ot December there was
coined at the Philadelphia mint 3,147,9(10
pieces, of the value of $1,760,781.
As lo tho quality of tho presents which wo have purchased, wo append
a few certificates. As to tho Piano, Messrs. Ouilft rd, ood & Co., say :
“ The piano purchased by Messrs. Alston it Grady from us is a 7.J oc
tavo Rosewood, Chickoriug Piano. Front round corners, Beveled Rose
wood top, fancy fret desk, carved logs and lyre, with patent agraffe treble J s-hile i hi sty pollah-* pek acre.
overstrung bass, for which they paid ?500. Guilford, Wood A Co. op&ij to
Tho ladies can rely upon this statement, and induce their husbands to I i«**-<»■•-u .
subscribe. With moderate luck, any of them can got it. OKS. WtSTMOKELAMO A CALHOUN,
Messrs. J. Ben. Wilson <fc Co., say of tho Oullett Cotton Gin- and sure-, -utc*»u<t bouj.iw* a M.n«u •»»». wagiM.
ly the testimony of this sterling house is sufficient for any farmer: L«;**«»«« a •.jocci.aa..*#*.$«
Atlanta, November 14, 1873. j ^ t( w. r. woerwowtagn.
Messrs. Alston it Grady havo purchased from us a forty-saw Gullett Gin j — -— — --- ■ ' - ' ^
for distribution ou the first day of January, 1874, which Gin may bo in IV U 11 Ei Iv
spocted at our warehouse. J. Ben. Wilson <fc Co. I IITDV 1VD 1)111? CT1DIDC
Dealers in Agricultural Implements, and Seedmen, Broad street, Atlanta, Lit till 1 JLyB O.IUu MillHiUO,
Georgia.
In regard to tbe gold watches offered, they ure on exhibition at the Her
ald office, awd can be soon at any time.
Mr. D. B. Lovomnn, the gentleman from whom we purchased the four
hundred chromos, for our subscribers says:
I certify that tho chromos bought, through mo, for the HERALD’S dis
tribution of presents, aro elegaut aud bea itiful pictures, heirg such as
retail from tho stores at from seven to ten dollars D. B. Loveman.
Mr. Miller of the Howe Sewing Machine Company, and Mr. Smillie,
of the Singer, will certify that we nave purchased their best 480 machines
for the distribution. These Machines wi 1 satisfy any one. We also of
fer a Weed Machine, which is also a first class Machine.
Mr. L. B. Langford hands us the follow.tig certificate:
The Toilet sets purchased from me for the New Year’s Distribution bv
Messrs. Alston & Grady, are first-class goods iu every respect.
CUNT TAYLOR. Prop’r.
ALAI A VIA ITREtr MAR
ATLANTA, CA.
Drorera ran be AmnaiJtliK with
gh>d ltoard the stable*. d»oS-tf
ExpiYMGrocery Wagons.
Any Mjle Yh Want, at
<kn3 i-im WSOORUFF A JOKRIMt,