The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, April 22, 1875, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text*1 THE DAILY HERALD 1 ROBERT. A. ALSTON. HENRY. W. GRAliY | ALSTON A CO., Proprietor*. Ollee SR Broail Stroet, Atlanta, Hrorifia j ■ GEORGIA NEWS. iVOL. III.-NO. 3tfi THE DAILY HERALD. THE DAILY HERALD ^" 'ATLANTA, GEORGIA THURSDAY APRIL 22, 1875. WHOLE NUMBER 808- TERMS. P A “£. Otw Year, ■ flO-OO I Wuur, Ono Tf*r, n “•“THttm 5.00* “ ' - Invariably kjiu: iear, - 9UI.MI i EUUY, a me Year, f*£ Six Month* 5.0Q | « 'Six Month *1 JO • iriaavr.are. The ftlalr-4iMden«e<l for Mae 1 himwlf Itahle. This was r (Asc from HIbb-Charles l*r Jiall aail TeleKrapli. t c,K>k vs. Mayor and Council of Macon. Q ’Hit* second tern o( the SmntPr Superior Court i opened Monday We hear of no particular coin* (iCXERAIi ITKHN. ! plaint about having to serve on the jury, since , county scrip has traveler! up to par, under the wise ATHENS. : and provident iuiisdteiiou pf the prcuent admirable Five hundred and ninety-two dollars have been ; Ftnanf of Foiimy Conmriwfonei*.* Ntmtiafl Sum- placed In the hands of Mayor King, of Athens, for u:r greater friends,and none more than the late R. the cyclone sufferers. x B. Hamiltou. Two dollars a day prevents much A Southern Express car was robbed of several I swearing on exensea to the court lor leave to go hundred dollars at Union Point some weeks ago. j home. His Honor, Judge James M. < lark, and So- We arc pleased to state thakthe night Lain on the | Mdtur »« <>■ P'^c. in good health, and look- Athens branch of the Georgia Railroad has not heen | ing ™ el1 *° 1,10 pub,ic wea ’- {Republican. tLiaeon tinned, and wc hope that it wiil not be done, i macon. as it is a very great con vm fence to the traveling; < >nc of the largest crowds ever assembled in Mul- poblic. i berry Street Methodist Church met then.* l;tst irtfcht A religious meeting of much interest was camel j to ,h< ’ m » rri *K’' ° r Mr - J " bn T - "‘'"’l THE GRF TRIAL on Jn the Find Methodist church in this city during | the week po*t. and is still progressing and the inter j cat increasing. Several were added to the church on j Sunday. The new manufactory of which mention wa« made last week, is to be im-ated at the fool of East Broad street, and owned jointly l*y Messrs. Baily A Fowler. They propose to manufacture jeans, *fi nets, <fcc., and do a general wool-carding business. They will also have, in conjunction with this estab lishment, acorn grist mill. A week or twoago we were hojicfu) of the w heat crop, Delieving it hu«l escap'd the usual calamities of the season; hut wc are now fearful that the ex traordinary *‘cobl snap" through which we have just | passed has *k*troyed all, or nearly all, of the plums, peaches, pears, apples and cherries in this section, ID say nothing of straw! terries, raspberries, and other Mooli fruits. We lielteve biiukberrie.s, mtwradijK ^ and persimmons never fail. Since our lust paper was issued, wc have received a report from the chemical laltomtory connected with the University, to the effect that the sample exhibited do»*s not contain a particle of silver! It is due to Captain Alexander to say, in this eonnee- tion, that most of the facts in reference to this mat- ' ter W’cre obtained from other parties—as we hail nbly a very brief interview with him justas we were about to leave Homer. We saw a jiortion of the skeleton, supnosed, from the trinkets buried with 4 it, to be that of an Indian. There is nosortof mistake about the quantity of mineral found: we regret that ! Inon >’ on tt bridal trip to New Orl< •ii of Colonel Thomas I Ian Ionian, to Miss Jt'anr R., daughter of Colonel John B. Boss. The residence of Mr. Asher Ayres, binger’s Hill pi acre, about five miles from Macon, took lire acci dentally Hnnday morning, between nine and ten o’clock, and was entirely destroyed. This is the third fire that has occurred at that place within a comparatively short time. The house was built by Governor McDouaM, and we think he resided there at the time he was elorted Governor. We did not ascertain whether or not Mr. Ayres had any in Mirance.—ITelegraph. RoME. Prior to the recent cold snap. c»>loncl Yelser snys be wouldn’t have taken a thousand dtJlars for the fnit prospect in his orchard of six thousand trees, on Mouut Alto. The cold weather, however, killed his fruit, and expectations also. Last evening, in this city, at the residenee of Mr. It. S. Norton, his only daughter. Miss Mary, a favor ite with all in this community, was led to the nup tial altar by Mr. William Towers, of Hillsboro, one of the rising young men of this part of the state. The Rev. S. E. Axsnn olli<dated upon this happy oc casion. The following were the attendants: Mr. Will Norton and Miss Jessie McDowell. Mr. M. W. Pep|»orand Miss Tallulah Towers, Mr. T. F. Howell and Mias Sophie Bowie, Mr. John R. Towers and Miss Ella Pitncr, Mr. B. T. Haynes and Miss Hattie Smith. Mr. Langdon Bowie and Miss Ilattic Wurts. The newly-wedded couple left soon after the cere- The Position of Parties to the Result. What “tiath” Thinks of Jlad Ileeeher and Teasing Tif- ton. A Brief Review of the Situa tion. feet day—ci most devoutly to be wiihed. / TUB HALF FtiOVBO ALIBI. BOil the end is 11 of, vet. After Mr. Reedi er retires from tbe. ytiinrt it is e*pectedthat s. from ther it falls short of public expectation in quality. In other words, we arc very sorry that it is not silver.— [Watchman. The ice on the night of the 16th, which it is erably damaged the fruit crop and early feared cc ▼egetahlt Tire Ladies’ Memorial Association have derided upon Monday, the 10th day of May, as a suitable time for decorating the oaves of our Confederate dead. Memphis and Nashville, and I tack to Rome.— I Commercial. iTRftr. Here is what happened at Perry last Saturday week, according o the TTome Journal: “Mr. W. II. Norwood, the sheriff, went to the jail for the pnr- jsjseof having the prisoners fed and attended to. In the first cell were five negrees, and in the next J. F. Fra/ier and Jackson Gilbert, charged with murder. Mr. N. selected one negro, Anderson Kendrick, charged with imrglary on Dr. Goodwin’s store, iu Several cows have succumbed to the murrain iu . ,his TO,,nt /' tas ‘ en,n « on hi* legs, took the last few days, within the vicinity of Dalton. FOsscnger tori Railroad will be the 17th instant. the Selma, Rome A Ihlkn id to five cents per mile oi him out for the piir]*> s e of cleaning the jail, nnd j tNilteii the inside cell. Selecting his time, the negro j seized tire slicrift', and mannecd to pu»h him into the do4»r ami draw the lie managed to so isi ullloas to prevent himself from ladngjihot,and The ( rawionl High School opened its spring scs- i caReii for the other negroes to come on and kill the sion with the number of pupils largely increased, sheriff. Before they got out, however, Mr. Nor- Xow that this school will soon l»e made a college , wood, by a desperate struggle, and with grcatpivs- wilbfnll power to graduate, we look for it to have a cnee of mind, managed to drag his antagonist to bright and prosperous future,—[Enterprise. t i„. outside door of the jail, intending to throw him covinoton. ; out and lock the other prisoners in the main buihl- lee a half inch in thickness was reported in this ; then the others came ont, one of them vicinity la«*t Sou lay morning. ( having a piece of iron, which some one had proba Mr. Geo. IT. Harmwond has been chosen and hus ( bly put in to them ilie night before. Mr. S pir conaenteil to deliver the Memorial oration, General i Sim ted bis pistol,'and they cowered behind the cell Gordon having d«***linc«l the invitation tendered him He then threw Ills negro out, but was held so that vu account oi provious engagcmeiitv he could not lock the door, and he fmnl as well as While workmen were repairing tbe bridge at New- j ht* could at the scoundrels as they ran out of the ton Factory lust we k T and had taken up all the | building. One of them, Andrew tarter, ran back flooring except a six Inch plank every three feel j * nto cell, and remaimsl there. Taylor I,ow<- after Uic'lul-fra u! court duty on-thc jrtal, give his cvviijug hours t>} it, and a9>Ljts» tions wort vAisci to tits testimimy frohi time 0 (‘in’,, it thought hotter to de sist and to cajl up Mr. 1 Jleveland whenever he was afiieioo attend. Mr. CieveiuMrstestimony will he in cor roboration or in siipiMjal, of ti'stimoi)> al ready given as to Mr.'fieecher’s where abouts oil the morning of the interview de- scribed l>v Mrs. Moulton as having taken place between Mr. Beecher and herself, at which time Mr. Cleveland will swear that Mr. Beecher was w ith him ill the office of the Christian Union. Many more points of importance will U; brougiit out on Mr. Cleveland’s examination, asaftertbe “mu tual friend*’ business was played out Mr. Cleveland came in as Beecher’s chief proxy in all the attempted negotiations for peace, mercy and. forgiveness that fell flat upon the obdurate heart of Moulton, when he sided for good with Theodore, and drew his pistol from liis pocket and laid it on Henry’s bureau. Joseph E. Richards, Mrs. Tilton’s broth er, will be recalled to detail circumstances in connection with the case he previously testified to, but which had escaped, or had not lieen brought to his rec -llection when under examination. Several witnesses will be called to testify as to particular times, places and dates Mr. Beecher was seen walking or riding with Mrs. Tilton, upon which points Mr. Beecher’s memory w as so bad. The evidence of the witnesses who swore that they saw Tilton in the Commune procession walking between Woodhull and Clatiin and holding the tas sels of a banner, will, it is said, be satisfac torily rebutted. Elizabeth .Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony havt declined to take any part as witnesses in the scandal suit, and neither Woodhull nor Claflin will be invited. Tbe lady referred to in Bowen’s state ment to Beecher, referring to the immortal conduct of Tilton—particularly his impro per advances to a young lady iu the Union office—will, it is confidently stated, be called. It is said that both sides have reserved some telling testmony ; they are afraid of each other, as two pugilists, w ho from pre vious encounters know each other’s weak and strong points, each deeming himself open to a damaging blow if it be not guard ed against, and knowing just liow—if he could only make others see it from bis standpoint, where lie could get his adver- ^^^Hsai v into clianct rv. All this the coml.ia- in point range between two tires—one, the j tants know, and therefore the light is not Mr Cleveland w ilf take his place. The} $»■ d ranklm or Berkshire would have found testinemv n/tliis dCntleman was to he ta- himself dually mystified. This puzzling - - question of.fhc State s finances is afforded, a discipline as good as a course of highest mathematics, and if. the snarl is straigh- ken tanr esw but .Judge Nellsmi, who has. consented h.-'hitk'ekthe. .stafemeiBs <*LtJje witness taken iu Jus,presence, ibuld'iiot, The tcui|Hirary interruption to the great trial in Brooklyn on Thursday morning last, through the sudden illness of Mr. ElUlerton, has n|iened afresh all the flood gates of discussion and speculation on the merits d! the ease. As the trial proceeded day by day each session’s developments afforded matter enough for tbe most earn est and zealous supporters of either side of the case to combat over; but in tbe lull that has intervened tbe whole ground is again fought over, as in the days just pre ceding the apjiearance of the pr!nci|«d con testants in court before a judge and jury, supported by a host of counsel well learn ed in the law. Of course these outside disputants are fortified in their opinions ami conclusions by the course of the trial so far as it has pro-ceded, and each side claims an advantage so far. Neither par ty admits the possibility of a doubtful issue. The supporters of the defendant would lie false to the faith that is in them bv en tertaining the bare possibility of a disa greement on the part of the jury, and their estimate of the success of their espoused cause can only be reached by a unanimous acfjnittal. Their opponents on the other hand, while not expecting a verdict for the plaintiff, will accept a disagreement as a victory. Looking at the other side, it would hardly lie justice to designate the party of the second j>art, as referred to in this connection, the supporters of the plain tiff. The position of this party is very anomalous; for, while the great majority of it will argue the ease against the defend ant as zealously, if not as ably, as counsel may, it is not so much for the sake of the plaintiff in the case as to establish their own theory of it. The proceedings of Wednesday last are accepted by the anti-Beecheritcsas the first indication of a weakening of the line of defense. Fullerton’s tactics in dealing with the “contrition letter” are the principal theme of comment, and the ground he is supposed to have gained thereby. No Miner bad be brought the defendant w ith ridiculously inapposite, hut we venture to say that under similar circumstances, in even an enlightened Massachusetts Legis lature, some rural mumbe^from the- salina recedes of Cape Cod ortho rocky fastnesses pf Franklin or Berkshire would have found _ giciuitoiul ^dufirthif'in^nk j VARIETY IRON WORKS—ESTABLISHED 1852. George A. Ainslie, ■ R. R. Hurst, ; arMlHarri&on ran to the swamp bert was trapturefi at tire railroad suction master. Mr. Norwood hlso made secure the 1 nepjro with whom he h»d the desperate stru^Kle. Mr. Norwood, with several citizens, made a search j of the. swamp, and scoured the eonntry for the I balance of the day. but the prisoners succeeded in eluding their pursuers.” apart, which were h it ior the workmen to cross on u young'-alt of the miist iiiine ip udcr came down the bridge, eroded over and returned, stepping from plank to pl.tnk with the utmost precision,and never once losing his Ixilniree. The bridge is als.iit two hundred feet in letmth and twenty feet hisrh.- [Star. AH. 1ST A. Col. Thomas P. Stovall, m well known cili/.mi and merchant.<£ August*, has established a commission ■ . . M house at No. *21 North Main street, St. 1/Obis. # There mcrtcfti in thi» vidniu ; A French Law Against Cruelty night. Tender vegetation remaining from Friday ■ ^0 Children* night’s freeze was all destroyed. Last Sunday the dwelling and outhouses ol Mr. J. P.C. Whitehead, oil hi* hum near Bath. Rich i T()e p arif ( ,„. rr ^„, n ,l ( .„| the Lon.lon ...ond county, were entirely destroyed hy Are A „ ai) Jf ewg write9 t „ that, journal : “The fine mule wa-al*..consumed. There wu >o white | Hrst J ingten „ e of a prosecution under the person on the premises. law of 7th December, 1874, for the protec- A defeated candidate for Chief of Police in At tion of young acrobats, has just occurred lAuta has published some very serious charges | j n Paris, and the many deputies who 0|h ogainsttwoof thememlx rs of the Boanl of Police ■ |iosed the hill on the ground that common Commissioners in that city— Messrs. J. B. Goodwin I j aw was sufficient to repress acts of cruelty, aud J. F. Morris. Mr. Jones says he was a candi- ' -^k date lor the position of Chief of the Force, and that he paid these members of the Board money for their votes and influence. He says he agreed to j*ay Mr. Goodwin one thousand dollars, and that he paid him on this contract four hundred dollan* in cash and a gold watch and chain, and that he agreed to I*y Morris five hundred dollars for his vote and in fluence. Both of the parties accused emphatically deny tire charge, and an investigation doubtless will, most certainly should, take place. It would l>e interesting to know what the office of Chief of Po lice is worth iu Atlanta. If a man pays out fifteen hundred dollars to get n position with a salary of eighteenjhundred, the tax payers should look out for tbe perquisites. We learn that an affray occurred in the village of Edgefield, S. shortly after 1 o’clock yesterday, between Mr. Mitchell O. Glover and two young men itaxae*l .Stevens, brotli rs, resulting in th< killing of the former and the serious wounding of the two latter. It appear* that Glover and the Stevens had had a dispute alx»ut some lard, ending in a law suit. The case was set down for ’.rial yesterday, and the l»aitles were all at the Court House iu the morning ior0i' purpose of having the matter settled in that wmL From some cause the case wa* continued for a wtrefc Glevqr and the Stevens brothers afterwards .net outside, about ten step* from the Court House dbor, When an altcrcatiou ensued, rcsulting^n a giaaUftl firing of patois on the part of th« three metf. ^It is supposed that Glover fired the fir.-st shot. He soon fell, fatally wound.si, a hall having passed through his body, and expired in a few minutes. «me of the young .SW:v«ns was wounded in three places—a hall crushing his left wrist, another pass ing through his hand, and a third lodging in his right thigh. The other brother was only wounded once in tire body and onoe in the hand. A coroner s jury was summoned, Aiul an inquest held on Glov er's body. The post mortem examination developen the fact that he had been wounded in five places. The two Steven* were arrested and lodged iu Edge- field jail. Seven men have beeu killed in private difficulties almost on the very s|K>t where Glover fell yesterday.—[Chronicle «v Sentinel. COLC MBITS. The Cntholirt* of our city were informed last Sun nay . by their pastor, the ftev. Wm. J. Hamilton. or exi»osure of children to serious danper, and tnat the new act would only throw itnj»ediments in the way of earning a live lihood to many who could not easily pain bread otherwise than bv the feats for which early training fitted them, will be apt to see a confirmation of their argu ments in the result oi the trial, and the evidence produced in the course of it. The defendant was a mountebank named Bal- agner, a native of the Balearic Islands, and he was accused of having in the Cirque d'Hiver employed his son, aged thir teen, anti his pupil, Brunori, an Ital ian, born in Rome, aged fourteen, to go through'dangerous exercises. It appear ed that the boys performed upon the tra- peze, and that sometimes missing their catch they fell about two yards into a net placed for their protection. Ou one occa sion Brunori falling into the net had his side excoriated hy the string, but the in jury was not serious, so little indeed that he laughed and made his bow to the pub lic. Balagner said, in his defense, that he lodged in Rome for seven years with the parents of Brunori, that they were in very poor circumstances, and when lie went away they entreated him to take their boy with him. He did so, and had brougiit him up with his own children and treated him as a son. There was no danger in tbe performance he w as taught. The Judge of the Correctional Tribunal said the law was very new, ami he quite admitted ex tenuating circumstances for the present breach ; nut he had not to inquire into the question of danger, because one of the clauses of the bill enacted that no acrobat could employ a child either than his own in his profession tinder the age* of sixteen. He was therefore bound to convict; but he awarded the minimum penalty—a fine of sixteen francs. M AKiini.it, ok Your Money.—A young man \\ ho promises a woman to marry iier, ainl hacks out of the contract from any cans*- or motive winterer, stands very little thnt, havingobtained the consent oi the Bishop, he i chance liefore the courts in some localities would leave the diocese very Koon. in Knglainl. The woman lias the Imr, the on credit in rolmnbua this spring than at any time during the memory of the oldest inhabitant. This will make the tail trade better. The weather in this section for six days past has bee* col# enough for February, and daring the lime there have lieen four or fire light front-. The heaviest of these were noticeable on Saturday, Sun- daj and Monday mornings. Tbe ateam saw mill of Mr. iianiel W. Ingram, situated four miles southwest of Seale, Alabama, w* dratroyed by fire ou Saturday night last. Toss gl.MU Eire supposed tv have beeu accidental. Mr. Ingram has been a large shipper of lumber by the Monile and Girard Railmud to IMa city. * .pram w. B. Davis died iu Columbus on Mon day morning, from pulmonary eoneuraption, the slow result of wounds received In the late war. He was a wm of the late Arthur B. Davit, waa bom and reared in Columbus, ond was aa gallant a hero as ever drew a sword In defetiae of hi* country. Dnring the war he waa Adjutant of the Tenth Georgia regi ment, was severely wramded In tbe hattle of Mal vern Hill, and was afterward appointed enrolling oflieer at this post Since the war he has resided In IiukcU county. He leaves many old Mends and comrades to mourn his death. .yim MoComJck, who dual on Saturday morning, was buried on Sunday, from the Catholic Chuo-h. A large number of friend* were present at tlie fn nerai.—(Buquircr. AKE1KUS. After April %>th freight trains on the Southwest ern Railroad will only run every other day, until further notice, leaving Macon on Tnesdaya, Wed neadays and Fridays. The Supreme Court has decided that a municipal corporation is not liable to an action for damages lor the Megal arre« of a citlxen by one of ttaa polios gOeersof the city. For such arrest the officer ta Them will be pooportioiiatefFhwe*goods bought | judge-, flic jury and public sympathy all on her aide, and may count on damages with as mncl) certainty as if she Inn! the money already in the Bank of England.— A very Strong i;nc is presented in that of Miss Wynn, an innkeeperr's daughter of Shrewsbury, suing a young man for breach of promise. Hurst hail property and was a solid subject. His law yer offered to m ove befor the assizes that Miss Wvnn was both intemperate and unchaste'. Hurst acknowledged the engagement and a post ponement of the w edding. He had written Miss Wynn a letter stating that he had seen her drunk, associating with, bad characters in low houses, asking to be let off, and of fering to pay all the expenses she had in curred in getting ready to marry him. In court there were witnesses to prove the drunkenness and low associations of the plaintiff but the judges refused to hear them, and told the jury to dismiss all such considerations from their minds in mak ing up a verdict, The presiding judge said he had great doubts whether a plea of in temperance was a good answer to the ac tion. Insanity and bodily infirmities were held to be no defense. He consulted with his brother judge, and the two wise heads decided that intemiierance was no defense, and as for the other plea—association with bad characters—was not sufficient. There must he evidence of personal unchastity. A witness was called to prove intemper ance, and he was ruled out bv the judge. A witness to prove unchastity was also squelched, and the jury brought in dam ages of £225 for the plaintiff. The Shrews bury girls have a pretty sure thing on marriage or your money. If they don’t make it pay tt is not the fault of the judges and courts. letter of contrition, written on the 1st of January, 1871, “intrusted in confidence to Frank D. Moulton,” and that “friendly confidence" mi the Sabbath day, and his lei ter from Ueekskill to Moulton in April, 187", w hen,"atier depicting the blue skies, and the opening flowers and tbe encourag ing prospect, he says to Frank that Tilton’s publication oi “my letter to you itlie con trition letter) would lie as damaging to him as it would lie to me."Here Fullerton’s op portunity presented itself. The point of fensive—the necessity to hold it at all haz ards, and the advantage to lie gained by rendering it untenable, had become appa rent to all in the court room, from the skir mishing of Fullerton leading to his direct advance. The point was the defendant’s denial that this letter of contrition was his composition or dictation. As a w hole lie had merely suggested here and there a few words—expressions of his feelings of regret at the injury he had done to Tilton's ‘ household, nothing in the nature of an allusion to “iniproiier advances” or “im proper solicitations,” or the humbling him self before Theodore in the sense conveyed therein being entertained or contemplated by him—in fact, a denial of the letter of contrition of January, 1871. He neither understood the pajier as a letter or a decla ration from him to Moulton. Then Fuller ton, with one of those ominous pauses— which makes his attacks so dreadful— opens his second line of fire—through the Peekskill letter, “My letter to you” (con trition letter). Here came the turning point of the dav s combat. How did you come in your letter to Moulton of April, 1871!, to designate this contrition letter, your letter to him (Moulton) ? reply, “I can't tell.” Now Fullerton’s admirers say that, like a good general, from a legal standpoint, lie had gained enough for one day. Another of his pauses—and then, with a twirl of his glasses, he intimated to the Court that he would take up the letter of retractfou scene in Tilton’s house—too long to begin—and an adjournment fol lowed. No adjournment of the court since the commencement of the proceedings w as marked with anything like the excitement that pervaded the audience that crushed and jostled out of the court room last Wednesday evening. The proceedings had reached A PIVOTAL POINT, and all felt it or seemed as if they knew it. ■Whatever jubilation was evinced on one side there was no feeling of repulse or dis aster exhibited on the other. After com paring notes and retiring in confidence to await the next day’s attack either side felt just about as evenly divided as to which had the advantage as in Concord and Lex ington as to which belongs the glory of firing that shot that has lieen heard all round the world, met in redoubled force. Then came the announcement of Fuller ton’s illness and the motion foran adjourn ment, w hich was granted. The disappoint ment of the audience was simply intense. A gladiator of ancient Rome immolating himself in tlie arena rather than cater to an imperial audience in the {amphithea tre might perhaps offer a parallel, but iiotliinc short of that. kci.lkrtox’l “vertigo” was all a legal fiction. Neither side be lieve in it. but both had their own theory of it. The Tiltonites said that he wanted liis great point—made on the contrition and I’ockskiU letters—to be inwardly di gested by tbe jury. Fullerton bad doubts of th,dr capacitv to follow up his attack, and that, instead of gaining by a fresh vic tory, lie might have to exclaim, like the Grecian General when congratulated upon a victory over the Romans, “ Yes, hut an other victory like that may defeat me.” On the other band, the Beecherites say that the vertigo was caused by the fact that Fullerton had gone as far as he could go; that he lias reached the limit of liis pow ers, and there is no bevond for him; that he is like a man who lias undertaken too much, and, having accomplished hut a very small part of the task, loses his head in contemplating what lies liefore him. what is comiNo. Rumors are rife in other directions and in other phases of the case. It is pretty certain that Mr. Beecher’s cross- examination will be concluded during tlie coming week. It is also on the tapis that Florence Tilton will be put on the stand for the plaintiff, and that some additional proof as to Mrs. Tilton’s confessions will he given. Tlie testimony on this point, it is suid, was given in substance by Florence to Mrs. Moulton, hut for good reasons it was not volunteered by that lady while she was ou the stand nor was it sought to be elicited from her by counsel. Then Mr. Carpenter will be called for the plaintiff to give his version of tlie projected interview at tbe Parker House in Boston, which Mr, Beecher, on second thought, declined to attend, sending as Ms proxy Mr. Cleve land, with whom, however, it is said, Moulton declined to negotiate in tlie mat ter at issue. This yet uncleared phase '<i‘ the case will thus lie brought to light, am the whole of tbe picture, which is now seen as through a glass darkly, will, no doubt, In due time, Yiecot&e clear as per- only bound to lie a very as to satisfactory results protracted, but. a verv doubtful The Court will meet again on Monday, when Fullerton and the defendant will then again confront each other. If Fuller ton has gained any such advantage as his friends claim for him, no doubt he will be j , , fikll.,ii- if isr, oflontisnlii* It* ' '^i'll teiied wc may hope t hat greedy, unscrupu lous politicians will not succeu in having tlieir corrupt way in the future as in the l>ast. Tlie reforming spirit is decidedly abroad, anil Governor Chamberlain is in augurating a new era in the condition of this unfortunate State. His unswerving honesty and good purpose are acknowledg ed hy the better class of citizens on all sides, and even the hitherto dejected Con servatives brighten up and are bis most lienrtv supporters. Said the old Irish custodian of the Capitol, who has heen in ehnrge of the building for twenty years or more “Governor Chamberlain is a solid rock of common sense, and a tine gentleman liesides,”—which, it would seem, is the general sentiment, outside the ring of poli- itical scalawags who have been playing at battle-door so long with the most vital in- tcrests'of the State.- Brooklyn Gossip. illou Think** of Iio<*<*lier'** (iraonj. Manufacturer and Donler Iil* CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC-, No.* 10 Tit NTH iSTKEKT, RICHMOND, VIRCINIA. Jj^ LARGE HTOCK of the above always on hand, rireulars and priee list sent on Application. AHA HNYDER. | WARNER MOOKE- ARCHtTECTURAL IltON WORKS. Iron Fronts, Columns, Cirders, Cornice, Window Caps and Sills, Verandahs, Balconies, callings, Fountains, Area Lights, Drain Pipes, S. A P. Traps, Sinks, Etc. James O. Browne, MANU^acXUBER OF IRON AND WIRE RAILING AND GRATIN6, VERANDAHS, BALCONIES, CELLAR DOORS. FIRE-FffiSOF VACLT DOORS, Wire Flower Baskets and Stands, Garden Vaaes, Imu Work of every description for Building end Ornamental Purposes, etc., etc., 905 and 907 Bank Strekt, nkak Xinth,' RICHMOND, VA. tecples. Towers, Turrets. Pinnacles, Biutlements, llutiress Cups and Weatherings, •inials, Cornices, Bolting, * ’ Window Cans fuel Sills, imor Hoods, Brackets. Centre Pieces ami Room Cornices. We take plc.mure in estimating on all work sent s, rree of cost. ap'TO-Tm Uif'w York Letter to tlie Ctiea Observer.] Here i* a letter bearing post-mark of Durand, 111., and date October. It has never been opened. “Will you answer it if you road it 7” queries Tilton with a smile. “Certainly.” It is a letter from a clergyman’s daughter requesting Tilton s i 1 -rrn w-t-c * photograph. From a pile of Daily Graph- ^AVanlzea Iron ios 1 select one with Tilton’s picture, and I s , A sl ’ Bt TALTY. ere this the young lady iu Durand is hap- ‘ * py. iAgain I tish into the pile on the table. The post-mark is Montclair, N. J. “From one of the clucks,’ says Tilton, and sure enough it is. “Dearl’apa: We all want to see you very much. We had such a nice time together, didn’t we ]>apa, I hoi>e you felt glad when you got tlie bunch of flowers I sent you.” And so it ran on—the prattle of akio of, liis little ones. And now there are tears in Tilton’s eyes. Not the kind of tear* that men shed in court-room either, but great scalding .drops that come with groans-aud sobs from this strong man. The letter from the little one, written months ago and just discovered, has un nerved Theodore Tilton. Highly imagina tive writers bave seen moisture in the plaintifl’s eyes almost every day since the trial began. Bnt this was tbe first time in nioiitlis that Tilton gave wav to anything like emotion. .The man’s love for his chil dren is firm anil abiding, liis comfort now, he tells me, is to go down into the parlor and dose his eves and hear his du RICHMOND STOVE COMPANY. \V. <’• KNIGHT, Pu*f,i.lunt are! Treasurer. RICHARD IRBY, Secretary. HOWARD GRKKNTKKK, giqjcrinterelont. Offico, No 5 Tenth street—Foundry, corner of Gary and Tenth streets, RICHMOND, VIRCINIA. M MANUFACTURERS of a large variety of Cook- ing and Heating stoves, Ranges sire! I unmet s Stove and Country Hollow Ware. Front**, ‘.rate*’ Fenders, and Fine Castings generaJlv,;ryin the cclc- bmted iYwrbaftan.'Vn., Iron. Respectfully solicit* the attention of the Coalers of Georgia and the youthen State- generally M Catalogues and price lists, with terms, el nished on application. .Correspondcnoc *oli< »p2D-3mfromjyl THE GREAT SOUTHERN PA8SENGER AND MAIL r RQTT»Ph; -VLA- , Atlanta and Augusta ‘ -TO- CHARLE8TON, COLUMBIA, CHARLOTTE, HA L- KIGH, WILMTkGTOM, WELDON, ■Bit’ll- I MONO, WASHINGTON. BALTTMORK t _ PHILADELPHIA Anew YOKE, i Running ■ DouMs Onftr THROUGH Hum*, iff ; /CONNECTIONS by thimine arc MOST' CEB TA \J and sure at all seasons. TH EATING-HOUSES ON THIS { IN t • U» ve lawn Thoroughly Overhauled and Hvdr.o l Ample time is given for meals, and at itgular hours, j <kMiiluetras on this Line are affable a—I cotiHeom j to passengers. The Qnlckest Time brN Sure Cennectfo tt Made by this Reute! Passengers can porehaae Thriorh Ticket* amt hare -»eir Bagunge Ch«*ked*' r *~~*-** '*— -* • Mobile, Montgomery Richmond, Hal" and New York WM. E. TANNER &, CO., Metropolitan Worlts * vnal Street, from 6th to 7th, lUolimorui, Va. :, propelling, grist mills, saw mills, .lines. Castings of Brass or iron, •is« Mill**, etc. Pipes, stop Cocks, etc., r Gas ,, r Water Works. Fire Hugs. Gas-Holders, e. rumps:,u<l other Mac hiner.N for Water Works. The splendid strictly Portable Engine took the lira premium at the Georgia State l air, i * * nle by Mr John H. Flynn t W. nj’ ’"-dflm voted daughter Florence play half adozen i V' 7 ** know r*u of his faVprife ails. But with nil his love ’ " ' "” r McDonald a go., able to follow it up effectually. If Beecher, as liis friends assort, has thus far baffled and repulsed his antagonist,*he is not the man to let up on him till he has given this terrible Counsel and his cause a quietus. Polished Ebony for liis rhiM mi, 1 believe liis affVotion fori his wife in stronger than anything else. I know there is seeming (Sontradirtiim in the I emmit, but 1 chronicle my 1 relief H | 1( | j irnlinn's Negro l.eirisiainre A brspliir 1'irtnre. fipringflebt Itepubti- Monday, I hastened to the Capitol to see that most pitiable and horrible sight to tbe native eye, tbe negro Legislature. The Capitol itself overlooks in eommaiuling fashion the city and tlie surrounding country. Its ap|>OHranee only too sadly expresses the condition of a poverty-strick en people. It was building when tlie war broke out—a magnificent granite structure, worthy a State so proud of its statesmen and its wealth. The second story was reached when tlie trowel dropped from the hands of the mason and the stone-cutter ceased to plv his molding chisel. Now u rough board-roof, like that of the meanest shed, surmounts the edifice, and scattered about crumbling in tlie mud are half-chisel ed pillars and cap-stones and lough-hewn blocksof granite,indicative of the architect’s noble plan and purpose. Facing the por tals, towers in bronze the emblematic pal metto tree of'the State, beneath which is a memorial of tlie State’s heroes who fell in the Mexican war. Over the entrance way and gazing into each other’s faces with a sort of stony despair, one easily fancies, are medallions of Robert Hayne and Geoige McDuffie, both so dear to the sentiment of the South Carolina heart in tlie palmy days of yore—the one, the State’s champion of nullification, the other, the sturdy defender and advocate of the “peculiar institution.” Beneath them, in and out tlie cavernous portals, pass like gnomes the negro states men of to-day. Previous to the opening of tlie day’s ses sion, tlie colored legislators may be seen gathered in knots upon the State-house steps or in tlie corridors, airing their pri vate opinions on things in general. The inral members seem awkwardly conscious of nroadcloth, starched shirts and shiny hoots, as they try to assume the dignity becoming tljeir exalted position, while the passion for personal adornment crops out, perhaps, in the person of some city mem ber, wearing a vest that would have beeu the envy of Oliver Goldsmith, and a pro fusion of showry jewelry. ’An amusing feature is the obsequious “Good-morning, gentlemen,” with an unctuohs emphasis upon the gentlemen, which, every now anil then, some white carpet-bagers politi- ian or lobbyist greets thesegroiqis of dusk)' Sol ons. Upon entering I first station myself in the public gallerv, but, white standing in a corner to myself, surveying through an opera-glass the assembled House, I am ap proached by a negro attendant and firmly informed that “dat ain’t allowed.” .So, rather than humbly take my seat, and as become a member of the sujierior race, I leave tlie gallery altogether and go below, where the courtesy of a member speedily admits me on the floor. Everything con sidered, I must say that I was agreeably disap]Kjinted in what little I saw of the proceedings of this Legislature. They, _ , were certainly conducted with as much * ure ? You know something of the man. decorum as those of the average Legisla- i Have you not always found him cautious, tnre. Proud of their new horn dignities, 1 " ary, and awake ty tlie full measure of the significance of passing events ?” Long and earnestly Tilton talked in this vein, going over much of the case, pointing out dis crepancies in the evidence oi the great defendant and his witnesses, indicating the weak points in the defense as it has been developed, and promising an array of evi. deuce in rebuttal that will surprise some body, even if one-half the plaintiffs predic tions are verified. Martha Bradshaw wil- ha\) i story to tell, and Frank Carpentel anil Joseph II. Richards and Henry C. Bowen and the Ilev. Dr. Storm have Some important revelations to make. Dr. Storrs has journalized his entire connection with the rttse, and liis evidence will go far to ward proving Tilton’s consistency in much that ho did in the dnys when the scandal rnrrion commenced to hover over Brook lyn. bave foundation for it. From certain spiring eircmnstaiiees, I have been much j with Tilton since the day when he gave liis ! first statement of the world. During the summer the man yearned for reeoncilia- j liiin w it 11 t hat little w i it nan. 1 been ! in his company when he would remain si lent for half an hour at a time, and sudden'y break out with: “Von don't know how J long for a sight of Elizabeth’s face.” On his cross-examination you remember be said lie considered his wife’s home with him on Livingston street. I am sure he would not UrciLute a moment to receive her if she were to return. ’To love Elizabeth,” I have heard him say, “is a part of my na ture: she has faults, but if every defect were magnified teafold I should still love her better than any one in the world.” And I don’t think that Tilton’s rase is ex ceptional, either. We have another very similar case in Brooklyn that has attracted general atten tion. Thomas IV.—Field, Superintendent of Public Instruction, sued Thomas Kin- sella, editor of the Eagle, for the seduction of his wife. Mr. Kinsella has lieen called upon to pav $' ">,000 by way of atonement. Air. Field is (irmly convinced of liis wife’s guilt, but he told me only last week that tlie love he bote liis fallen wife was still a consuming passion with him. “Love her?” said he: I love her better than my life, my soul, niv God ; and I always shall.” But I intend to tell you about my inter- •view wiih Tilton. After rumaging among the collection piled all a round, and obtaining interesting material for three or four letters, I asked him wliat he thdnglit of Beecher’s testimo ny. “This is not air interview ?” lie in- quireVl. "NiV; not exactly; I suppose I am at liberty to state, generally, how you regard .Mr. Beecher's version of the case.” “Well, I hardlv known mvself,” replied Tilton. “The man’s coolness is audaciousness to me ; and as for Moulton, lie is so thunder struck at tlie testimony that I can’t get him to reason on tlie subject. He beeps solilo quizing, i,‘Tlie perjurer, the perjurer; my God! how can the man lie'so!” “But lie tells a plausible story,” I ven tured. “Mr. Beecher tells everything plausible,” was the sententious answer. “If his interest prompted, he could give a dozen different colorings to the same in terview, and all would be plausible. His plausible grief won me; it captivated Elizabeth , it made Moulton his friend ; it rallied to him the generous sympathy of Mrs. Moulton; it called into play the in ventive mind of Frank Carpenter, as noble a fellow as a man will meet in a day’s jour nev Mr. Beecher is plausible in everything. He was plausible to Mrs. Woodhull in his free-love theories. He is plausible when lie preaches orthodoxy or Universalisin : liis anecdotes, liis tears, liis jests are plausi ble;" and Tilton paused after ltis hot, iron ical outburst. Presently lie continued: “Is it likely that he Would have taken the pen and written, ‘I have trusted this In confidence with Moulton’ without inform ing himself concerning its contents? Is it like for Mr. Beecher, or any sane man, to place the written seal of his approval on 1 an important document, knowing that it is vatallv significant, and indorsing it with out informing himself as to its precise na- Regalia, Flag and Banner Manractory, (Overy thirty years P8tabli8he*l No. M0 Broad Xt., betwekn 8th and !>th. Riolamonci, Va. agRMlm ’ PURCELL. LADD & CO., IDrvigSists, Whole^alt* Dealers in Paints, oils. Dyes, Varnishes, French Polished plat.* ami Cylinder Window Glass. Agency for Virginia Springs Waters. Or ders from the trade promptly executed. 1210 Main* Street, corner Thirteenth, niclimond, Va. apJO-dP.m _ T OLD DOMINION ISON AND NAJI, WORKS, R. E. BLANKENSHIP. Com’l Agent, Riclimond, Va., M anufacture cut nails, sfikes, and Bar Iron. Rounds, Squares. Hands, Ovals, Unit Ovals, Half Rounds, Horse-Shoe Bars, Bridge Holts. Nut. and Rivet Iron. etc. ap'JO-dly G. F. WATSON'S FURNITURE WORKS, HICHMONTB, VA. H AVING timber tracts in this State sufficient to lust several years, with a complete lumbering, rafting and saw mill organization of fifty men, to- g ther with one of the most complete factories in the cnuntiy, located in this city, can furnish 1 oplar and Hard Wood (no soft nine) low priced Furniture as cheap as any factory North or West, and flue Wal nut Furniture cheaper. A stock of one million feet of lumber insures seasoned work, war anted iu this and every respect. Manufacture Mattresses of all kinds. The trade of Georgia and surrounding States sup plied ou terms successfully competing with more distant sources of supply. Lumlx r Mill. Indiantown, Va : Factory. Rocketts street; Lumber Yards, Ash and Poplar streets: Warcrooms, No. 18 Governor (Thirteenth) street, Richmond. ap2n-eod:tm HENRY THOMAS. MANTFACTVRKR OF AND DEALER IN ARTISTS’ COLORS AND ARTISTS’ GOODS, Of Every Description, No. 1407, Main St., Richmond, Va. rilHE attention of the trade is respectfully invited X to the superior character of our goods, w hich for fineness and purity are not excelled. Corre spondence solicited. Price lists ou application. up20-doin Machinery for Sale. 35-Horse Power Engines, 60-Horse Power Tubular Boilers, 25-Horse Power Portable Steam Saw Mills, 8-Horse Power Portable Steam Engines, New and Second-Hand ENGINES of various II first* Pow’ers. Circular Saws, Leather and Rubber Belting, Wood-Working Machinery, aud Wroguht Iron Pipe. MINING AND MACHINERY MTI’LIES of all kinds. For deNcriptiveciiv lars, addrci»3 m A Hunter, ap20-cod:lm RICHMOND, VA. the negroes apply themselves assiduously to the learning of the parliamentary rules that they may wear them ill a becoming fashion. They are observant and imitative, and, so far as the mere routine of legislative work is concerned, they have learned llieir lesson well. To be sure, occasionally some hill member, bursting w ith importance, lets fly his remarks at an inappropriate moment in defiance of all rule and precedent; but S|>eaker Elliott knows how to deal with theBe in a firm but persuasive manner, us like os not taking down tbe manual and reading extracta for the special edification of the new-fledged statesman. .Speaker Elliott, however well he may understand the routine of legislative business, hardly presents an example of dignity, himself, as he sits in liis conspicuous chair wielding the gavel with one hand and nonchalantly feeding peanuts into liis thick-lipped,capa cious mouth with the other. A white sjieaker occupies the floor on my entrance. liis theme isthe perplexing one of the State finances—a question so knotty that it may well corrugate the brow of the most astute statesman oi them all. It fol-, lows upon the vote to remove Cardoza, the rttate Treasurer, because of his alleged jug glery with the Gommonwealths interest account, and the general attention is alert. A black member interrupts tlie .Speaker and puts objections and criticism as forcibly and pertinently as any white man could, Ouoe a befogged negro a^ose and sgid somethigu betykJMt i*oi ’ round datanetheerv too inoT Then the boys let the machine M ANl’KAVTURKH KNIVES for Ai ..... MACHINE BIT.- BITS, HI1.1 .ifslers In STEAM EN GINES and SAW MILLS, SAW GCMMERS of va rious iMUems, KuIiIht amt Leather BELTING. FILES, FI.ANKR KNIVES, etc. 1 Its unit 1120 Cury street. )ip20-<t.twl'2m lev are not yet much accustomed to engines, it apisears, in all parts of Oregon. The ; Oregon JDemocrat recently got a new engine and it* appearance pleased the youth immensely. One playful youngster walked up familiarly and stuck liis arm in a wheel when the thing was in motion. The'wheel and boy made four revolutions before a colored man, acting as engineer, snatched the youngster as a Tirana from th» burning and -eeUiim down emphatic- .... ally wittUbe remark:. “IV -da La’d,-you'd WHOLESALE GROCERS »nd CMUTOtiON MBRCMMTi, baltaiut twl Ooiraxa Tmatneem ixr> Cast Stukcts, JOHN R. WILLIAMS & CO., 2627 Dock Street, Richmond, Va., Manufacturer* of ami Dealers In the Celebrated VIRGINIA ROOFING SLATE, Welsh Quarries, Buckingham County. Also, successors to Colonel Albert Ordway <& Co. for the Imperial Buckingham Slate. 1‘laiu and Ornament*! Slate Roofing put on In all part* of the Southern Staten. Correspondence solicited. *p2Q A. Y. STOKK8. J KHTAni4»KI» JHM. i THOO. POTT*. A. Y. STOKES & CO., TMPOHTjaH.«, «p20-lm RICHMOND, VTRrfnftA. OFFICE RECEIVER MACON AND BRUNSWICK ’* RAILROAD,’Macon 4 , Ga., Aprjl 7.1875’ Iu accordance with an order issued from die Ex ecutive Department of this state, published here with, will lie sfllrt on th T*IRST TUESDAY IN JUNE NEXT, between tlie hours «f 10o'clock i. m. and 4 o’clock p. m., at tlie Depot of the Mil ,i and Brunswick Railroad Company, in the city of Ma con, Bibb county, Ga., at public outcry, to th h- est bidder, the MACON AND BRUNSWICK U ROAD, extending from the city of Macon to Bt .us- wick, in Glynn count}*, Ga.—a distance of one hun. dred and eighty-six mile**—with the BRANCH ROAD, extending from Cochran to Ilawkinsville—a distance of ten miles—and aliont five miles of side track on the main line of the road, and about two miles of extension in the said city of Brunswick, together with the franchise, equipments and other property of said company, consisting of Jt« road bed superstructure, right ot way, motive power, rolling stock, depots, freight and section houses, machine shops, carpenter shops, grounds, furniture, machinery, tools and material* connected there with. Also, the following property of said company, uw wit: Tracts or parcels of laud Nos. 1, a aud 1, in District Twenty, and Nos. 124,126, 127, 144.145,146, 51, 155, 156 and 167, in District Twenty-one, al lying and being in Pulaski county, Ga., and con taining each two hundred and two and a half (202*4) acres. Also, a certain tract or v*t*rcelof land iu the city of Brunswick, known as the wharf property of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Company. Also, one-half (undivided) of lots Nno. ^ and 1 of block 57, iu the city of Macon, known iu the locality as the Guard House property. Also, city lots Nos. 1, 2 and a portiou of No. S, iu square No. 55, iu the city of Macon. Also, a tract or parcel of land iu said city..f Ma con, there known as Camp Oglethorj*\ ten acres, more or less. Also, city lots Nos. 1 and 7, in hi. r A Southwest Macon. Also, city lots Nos. o aud 3, in square *id city of Macon, with the building* thereon. ! Also, tract or parcel of land No. 217, iu District Three, Wayne county, Georgia, and four hundred and forty shares of stock in the Southern and At- 1 antic Telegraph Company—certificate l,0u.». The foregoing property will be offered for cash for the bonds of thin State or the first mortgage Ixmds of the company, indorsed in behalf of the state un der the authority of the act approved Decembers, 1*6. E. A. FLEWELLEN, Receiver Macon and Brunswick Railroad. their Bawiage ChA k^ Thwmgh"from'New"hl”^ Montgomery, Cojqmbi* and Atlanta to and b New \o I rk t,m0rC ’ Fhiladelpl.ia FOUR DIFFERENT ROUTES, VtaAngtuiu, Kingsville End WilmlnrtoB, T lm < o I tnmbia, Danville and Kiciunoud; via Atlanu An* j vusta, VVilniington and Bay Line. Railroad Rabies. Atlanta and Richmond Air-Line Railroad. COMMENCING SUNDAY. APRIL 4th. 1075. PASSENGER TRAIN EASTWARD. Leave Atlanta Leave Gainesville^ t/vro, Leave Toccoa ii 01 Leave beueca City i. m - m Leav.- Greenville.. ZTIZZ! Leave sramanborj? 4.53 , m Arrive Charlotte... g-gg a p, Mating close connections for Danville, Richmond and Eastern citie*. and arriving 12 hour, in advance of any other line leaving Atlanta. T ... passenger train westward. Leave Charlotte 7.^ a m Leave Spartanburg * 11-03 • m Greenville... Uuve Seneca City ZCZZZ iSn.m Leave Gaiiuaville Jqi m’ ra Arrive Allan la «wpm Pullman Palaee Cars Through to RieiiiAond MTth- out tlmu^e. JOHN B. PECK, a P rolt Master TransDonatiou. Change of Schedule. O N and after Sunday, February 21. M7S, he muns betweeu Atlanta and Carrollton will un os follow*: , Carrollton s'.f/t, hltesburg 8.d» a m.* 8:S a m Sargents.: 5:47 a.m- NewaanL . u-og * H sh&rpeburg io; 10 x • >iiininiiig No. IU, in - —.... ifcis A..-*'. Rrooksviil<r. " t j ; 'ro| Griffin Atlanta _ * 2\<o p m XMra.'tf»st. DEPARTURES. . . Arrive. Atlanta Griffin R:15 r**Sf.' Brookfcvilic...^..^. 4;00 ^ jg’ 4.35 v* 6 19 A.M » 29 4.M i0 U 4.X 10.21 4.M 10:53 A M 11.32 A.M 12 36 r.M Turin ~ Siiarpsbuig Newman •SargcuLs Whites burg ; Carrollton EX El UTIYE DEPARTMENT, State ok Georgia, Atlanta, April 5, ls73. Whereas, by virtue of the authority given iu tlie second section of an act entitled “An act to extend the aid of tae State to the completion of the Macon and Brunsw ick Railroad, aud for other purposes,'’ approved I«eccmlx?r 3,1860, an order was issued from this Department on the second day of Julv, seizing and taking possession of all the property of said railroad company, aud placing tlie same in the hands of an agent for the State, to be held, man aged, and the earnings applied in accordance w ith the provisions of said second section of said act; a> aforesaid, the Governor “shafl sell the a:.d its equipments and other property belonging to siti I company, in such manner and at such times* as in !iis judgment may best suiwerve the interest of alt • oncenicd,*' and having become satisfied that it will be for the U*st interest of the State and all con cerned that all the propi rty of the company M*ixc*l under said order be* sold at an eoi ly day, it is, there fore, Ordered. That all the property seized as aforesaid, now in tm* possession of Edward A. Flewellen, Re ceiver of the property of the Macon ahd Brunswick Railroad Company under said order, be sold to the highest bidder, at public outerv. at the ilepokof the Macon and Brunsw ick Railroad Cmnpaiay, in the city of Macon, between the hours oi lit o’cloi k a. m. an«l 4 o’clock p. in , on the first Tuc^lav in June next. The said sale w ili >*e made for cosh for 1 winds of this State or the first mortgage Iwinds of the com- pony, indorsed in behalf of the state under the au thority of the act approved Decembers, 1866. It is further < irdered. That the said Edward A. Flewellen. as Receiver aforesaid, make oat an advcrtfjM-mciit un der this order, artting fortli with requisite particu larity all the property to be sold, as aforesaid, and publish the same in such public gazettes m this £tatc and iu the city of New York as in liis judg ment w ill give proper publicity to raid vde. Given under my hand and the x*al of the Execu tive Department, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, the dav and year above written. JAMES M. SMITH, Governor. By the Governor. J. W. Warren, Secretary Executive Department ap!3 lawtds ifs r.x. 5:12 r.M. 5 49 r.x. 6:24 r.M 6:46 P.M. 7:31 r.M. « , , 0 A. J. WHITE, Pres t and Sun t S. G. and N. A. R B G. J. FORKACKK, bup’t C. R. R. (A. D ) 4-OR p. 4:15 P.l 5 07 r.l &14.r C.04 r.x 6:26 P.X 6:51 t.k Ueorsria Railroad. Leaves Atlanta.. NIGHT PASSENGER. , . . r.X Arrives at Atlanta # q-25 a.m , DAY PASSENGER. Leaves Atlanta • ^ 7 P3 a M Arrives at Atlanta f ‘ M COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Atlanta....^ 5-00 r M Arrives at Atlanta . texi a!m W estern and Atlantic Railroad. Opium Habit Cured. South Carolina Railroad. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Charleston ^ A t Arrive at Augusta p j Leave Augusta krx> a 1 Arrive at c’harlestou 8rJ( Pi NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston _ m r j Arrive at Augusta. 7:(6a i Leave Augusta , , Mil 6k.<0 pj Arrive &t Charleston . -t , & jo a 1 AIEEN TRAIN. Leave Aiken _ & xia.i Arrive at Augusla 9; 15 Leave Augusta , , 2: *6 p.i Arrive at Aiken s: 5 pj Dav and Night Trains out of Atiauta connect clore ly with Uus Road at Augusta for Charieatou a*id Ce lumbia. Daily train out of Macon make* clow coniioctioi with .Night train. Night train oui of Atlanta makes close conneetku at Colmmbia with Greenville aud rolumbia Rail rood. Passengers for poUta on the Greeuvltte ara ( olumbia Railroad w ill avoid a tedioua dedy a ni^ht in Columbia by taking this Route Elegant New Sleeping Cars ou Nigh! Iral * be tween Augusta and Charleston. B. D. PICKETT General Ticket Aeenk A certain and sure cure, without Inconvenience, and at home. An antidote that stand a purely on its merit. 8end for my quarter magazine, {it ooats you nothing,) containing oertiflcates of hundreds that hare been permanently Coxed. I claim to have dis covered and produced the first, original, and only sure cure for opium e»iimg. DR. S. IV COLLINS, I*Porto, Ind. B. M. WOOLLEY, Sole Agent Southern States, Atlanta, Georgia, the South fuL.——.. „ him. Omi'c m lire Mistical Institute, comer Brood jgnd Mitchell streets, Atlanta, Georgia. mar25-dixxl*twtf. BUY ONLY THE GENUINE Standard. Soaloa. IISO, Th» Most Perfect Alarm Cash Drawer, MILES ALARM TILL CO.'S. Also. Herring's Safes. Coffee and Drug MUl«.LetUr Prossm.' FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES, MANurAcnraw, E. k T. FAIRBANKS A CQ., 8T. JOHKSBl' RY, \T. rUXCtPAL SCALE d asxhoisfa lalrkaaks * S14 Rroniinai. JS. T Fairbanks A CV, lt» Baistlniore st., itnltunore, Wd Fairbanks A Co., AlCamp sired, N.uv Orleans. * . Fairlanks & Co,, aj Main street, Buffalo, N. Y Fairbanks & Co., 83b Broadway. Allwny, N. Y. “ Fairbanks & Co., 403 St, Paul a stnvt, Montreal.* FairhankaA Oo.. 34 King William sL. London. Eng. FA ibauks, Brow-n & Co.3 Milk .t Boston, Mam. Fairbanks, Morse A Co., m Walnut siro i. Cm , O. lairbanjM, Moon A Co., 1«4 s^krior si, tI. rei'd, O, ralrtanks, worse i Co., as Wood atnvt, I'itubure. ialrbanks, Morse A CO.,stli and Main «t„ LouSvme. Fairbanks «jt lio.. soz & 304 Wanhington rv . St. Louis Fairt'anks A HutuUiqsou, San FrwHsriso). I'nlifornia. For sale by leading Hardware male)'. qplQ-cod&wlOt Reorganized. T IE firm of.LOWI^ttmu. W0n4O)ALL.U» bean this day reoigHuHN. by mVtnkl consent. iV a d§uS.asvS DALLAH.I apao-st Atlanta, Ga., April ft, 1879. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta... # ArrivelKingston ] Arrive Dalton Arrive Chattanooga. " Leave Chattanooga Arrive Dalton “ Arrive Kiugstou....^. Arrive Atlanta NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta Arrive Kingston *’"* Arrive Dolton _ , Arrive Cliattanooga. M L Leave Chattanooga ’* Arrive Dalton , ,, Arrive Kingston **'* Arrive Atlanta ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. leave Atlanta Arrive Marietta •- . rrive < artcmnllc Arrive Kingston ,* ** Arrive Dolton Leave Dal Ion '** Arrive Kingston .liT.*" Arrive Cortereville A rrive M arietta. Arrive AtlauUi "Z .. *40 A.M -.11.’A A.M .. 1:40 P.M .. A5t r.M .. 6:15 A-M .. 7:29 A.M .. fcak A.M ..12:3a P.M .. b» p.m .. «:4C P.M •.Hka. P.M ..12.51 A.M .. 4:00 P.M .. 6:32 P.M .. 7:26 P.m ..Melt P.M . S:.n P.M .. 5:00 P.M .. 7:2; p.m . 8221 P.M ..li.V> P.M . 1:15a.M .. 4:35 A.M .. 5:31 A.M . MHa.ii . 9:51 A M Western Railroad of AlalMtuuu DAILY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Montgomery — 2f Arrive at West Point,,..-, ni M j Arrive at Columbus ,, j % RETURN INO. Leave West Point.... 50 Leave Columbus.....^ . in Arrive at Montgomery , , yVfj AiVOOMMOOATION TRAIN, heave Montgomery \ ; RETURNING. Arrive at CoTumbus... Leave Columtms. y 2 Arrive at Monmomery , „ SELMA TRAIN. Leave Montgomery (Passenger Train'. n ■) Arrive at Montgomery u •• Ucave Montgomery )AceommodaUoM liaiut &; Arrive at Montgomery •* " 9$ ventral Railroad. OWN DAY PASRCNGCR. ..-10549 V AT PASfcENttER. Leave Macon..., Arrive at AUant n —... ~ . ~ DOW s ^PASSENGER, t-Offija A liant* Arrive st Macon ..!TJ , UP KlbUi PAWKNGKR. Central Railroad time hi mfnutea shea i of < deS- Atlanta ami West Point Railroad. Day Passenger Train. Dcave West Point Arrive at West Point Arrive at Atlanta. JftOO p m _ 3:08 p ml m. 3:00 put - 7:10 p m dentists. a. * *. siu.rrs, D.D., s. n, A surra, dj Das. BILLUPS A SHI I II H AVING assoolatrs] Urenweire* In tlie |»actlc lXmOstry, would rrefiectiiilly anilolt a shat pslronsge from those requiring their pre ksbw ■'umo-ito, « Wliiletau MM, orer ruual tin. Boynton Jt Co. Jared I. Whitaker, ' *° **>* rooms the store of A. K. SKAGO, on the conic pMedro* 1 " 5 loraytti streets, Mrv WhtbtterU Take Day Boardera, aad Also to areommodste a few 'with lodirlnar SKSSrV*'

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, April 22, 1875, Image 1