Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD.
vol. iv.—no. n».
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MOB NINO, FEBRUARY a, 1876.
WHOLE NUMBER 10604
F I IIST E 1) 1TI ON.
cablegrams.
yesterday ix the old world
B|MBlNh Don<« In th« Field—The ;Turk*
Repulsed — An»ly»l* of the French Aa-
•emMy-The Kepnblknnti In the
Majority—Apnln Prop-ute* to £.m*l
the Carl let War In Ten Day*—
Comment on the American
Note In Reference to Cuba—
JMauenvre of the German
C11 ra mon tan I•• ta——4'h I na
aU. the Centennial, Me.
SR AIN.
Telegram to The Herald.
If a drid, February 1. — The ’ official Gazette an
nounces the capture of three howitzer cannon by
Kevera at Santa Barbara, and Queaada has token
forty citizens of San Antonia at Tirguiola.
San Sebastian, February 1.--During Sunday the
Carliat battery continued to bombard the.city. The
ahelis are charged with petroleum.
London, February 1.—A Berlin special to the
News says Spain has intimated to the government
of Great Rritoiu th u she will er.d the Carlist war in
a week or ten days, and have more troops at dir
posal for Cuba, It is understood that the practical
grievanccs-specifled in the Administration’s note
are generally not denied, nor is any counter com
plaint against the neutrality of the United States
alleged.
TURKEY.
Telegram to the Herald.
London , February 2.—From Slavoric source* the
Turks were repulsed at Gradatz last Sunday, loss 80
killed. Also lost 30 in a reverse near Klick.
FRANCE.
Telegram to the Herald.
London, February 1 —A Paris ’special says: An
analysis of the French Senate, including the life
members, show from 155 to 160 avowed Republicans,
66 to 70 supporters of the present government, 30 to
85 partisans of a limited or absolute monarchy, and
85 to 40 Imperialists.
CHINA.
Telegram to the Herald.
8an Francisco, February 1.—News, per Belgic,
has been receivedjheref,th*t Seward received in
structions to proceed to Pekin to assume charge of
the Legation.
The Chinese government has decided to partici
pate in the Philadelphia Centennial.
OERMANY.
Telegram to the Herald.
London, February 1.—The Post’s BerMn special
says the penal code amendment relative to pamph
lets and pastorals, which was proposed by the Gov
ernment in order to prevent an evasion of the law
pronibitiag the abuse of the pulpit, was rejected by
the manoeuvres of the ultramontane members, who
pressed a division when many of their opponents
were absent. *lhe amendment will be discussed
again yds week.
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
nvrwcn A T.FftT&T. A TTTR F duty of the and of it* authorities
IjIiUIUJlil JjDUXioljrl ± U XI* p ro tect ite citizens, and to see that the 1;
Seventeen!Ii Day.
to
protect its citizen*, and to see that the law
in enforced punishing criminals, therefore
be it
Resolved. That a committee of five be
« | appointed by the chair, whose duty it
SENATE. I shall be to confer with his Excellency the
, . i Governor, and to ascertain whether the
Atlanta, Tcxsoav. Feb. 1, 1876. j facta „ gt ^ tedare true, and to take such
The Senate met according to adjourn- further steps, ii possible to stay the hand
turderers
O VER THE H IKES FROM ALL POINTS.
Flutter In Washington Over McKee—
Ken. Banks- Idea of stabbing the
Republican Parly—Plncliback’s
Cbaoces Crowing biminer Mor
rill’s Resnmption BUI tip in
the .Senate. Western Steam,
boating:—Texas Postal
. Routes, Ltc, Etc.
Telegram to the Herald.
Washington, February 2.—Captains Z. M. Shir
ley and W. C. Hite, of Louisville, are here in the
interest of western steamboating.
The Finance Committee of the Senate will report
adversely on Bogy’s bill paying port customs in
greenbacks, and have t&.en up Morrill’s resump
tion bill.
The Senate passed a bill to establish certain post
routes in the 8tate of Texsas.
Verdict in McKee case—guilty. The public ex
pected a different verdict
McKee’s conviction has caused much apprehen
sion of B&bccck’s friends.
The refusal of a new trial, at Indianapolis, has
caused much dismay in Averv’s little circle.
Gen Banks is quoted of saying that Bristow was
bringing on all these results to stab the Republican
party.
Senator Stevenson will make the leading speech
against Pinchbeck. The result very doubtful and
the chances are against him.
TOE COMING CAMPAIGN.
While there is great diversity of opinion
about the probable candidates in the next National
campaign, there is universal agreement that the
canvass itaeli will be the liveliest on record.
Senator Morton’s Mississippi speech was
a waste of breath—w> far as the Northern public is
concerned. It has not excited a ripple of the faint
est dimensions on the political waters. Doubtless
It was intended, however, to affect the South, and
the question whether it or Blaine's demonstration
will produce the greatest impression has not yet
been decided.
Mr. Conkling being one of the hand
somest men in the country, the Baltimore Gazette
thinks he ought to be made President on account oi
his rare personal beauty.
The Springfield Republican observes
that the Chicago Tribune and the Cincinnati Com
mereial are making agreeable remark" about Blaine
bat suspects they are all the time thinking about a
man named Wasbbumc.
It would indeed be very gratifying to
to have the candidacy for the Chief Magistracy taken
from the Stale of New York; butif it does not seem
wire to do so. or if a majority of the National Con
ment, Piesident Simmons in the chair.
Prayer by the Rev. John P. Duncan,
Chaplain.
The roll was called and the minutes of
the previous day read.
UNFINISHED BU8INESS.
When the Senate adjourned, yesterday,
the subject under debate being the pre
vention of mob-law in this State, Mr.
Arnow having the floor, he continued his
arguments against the adoption of Senator
Hester’s bill.
Senator Matthew s, of the 26th, offered a
substitute, but it was declared not in
order.
Senator Hester Again advocated the pas
sage of his bill at considerable length. He
insists that the ku-klux must be pot down.
A motion to exempt Elbert county from
the operations of the bill was not in
order.
Mr. Reese made some remarks in favor of
the report of the committee, which was
adverse to the bill. The bill was lost.
STANDING COMMITTEE.
The Chairman of Agriculture made a
report on fish.
Mr. Blance, on Deaf and Dumb Asylum,
favorably on the report recommending a
Board of Visitors.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To prevent the obstruction of the free
passage of fish in the Kinchetoonee Creek.
Mr. Harris regretted to be compelled to
disagree to the report of the committee.
It will interfere with vested rights, for
instance Col. Tift owns the land on both
sides of the creek from the railroad bridge
to its mouth, and the bill would deprive
him from erecting a mill dam, if he was
so inclined. There is a cat in the meal
tub about this bill. He is a friend to the
law protecting fish and game, but he
thinks a man has vested rights in a mill
dam on his own land which should not be
interfered with.
Senator Hester wanted the fish to swim
freely—let them come up stream in large
quantities—
Don’t let ns defeat this bill,
Because Mr. Tift may build a mill.
Let us eat plenty of fish. The bill was
da8sed.
A bill to amend Section 3972 of the Code.
A substitute by the committee was report
ed, which was adopted and the bill so
amended passed. It prescribes the man
ner of foreclosures ol moitgages on per
sonal property.
A bill to fix the fees of the jailor of
Twiggs county for feeding prisoners. Shall
not exceed forty cents per day. Senator
Hester thought this question would give
rise to trouble. The bill should say what
the prisoners should have. If a man gets
forty cents a day, they would get a forty
cent meal, and if twenty cents, they would
get a twenty cent meal.
Senator Howell claimad that the Senator
from the 30lb district was out of order, un
less he presented his bill of fare.
The member from the 30th district was
merely going on to state what he would
like to have for dinner, in case he was in
jail under embarrassing circumstances. It
was a question of humanity. Bill passed.
A biU to incorporate the Bank of Atlan
ta, the capital stock to be $500,000. How
ell offered ihe following amendment;
That the words Bank of Atlanta he strick
en out, and insert in Hen thereof the Mer
chants’ Bank of Atlanta. It was agreed to.
Cooper moved that the bill lie upon the
table for the present, and asked that it be
published. Agreed to.
A bill prescribing the time for issuing
services hv subpmnas, as is now regulated
by section 8514 of the code of 1873. Passed.
To change sections 242 and 243 of the
code. Requires circuit judges to alternate.
Lost.
To amend an act prohibiting hunting on
the lands oi others, in certain counties.
Passed.
A bill requiring all foreign insurance
companies to deposit $20,000 with the State
Comptroller as a security for policy hold
ers. Committee reported adverse, and the
bill was lost.
A bill to authorize one new trial in all
civil cases. The bill contains several pro
visions, and a substitute by the committee.
Passed.
A bill making the unlawful use of money
in the hands of a fiduciary a felony.
Lost.
To define for whom trust estates can be
created and prescribing rules therefor.
The committee reported favorably. Mr.
Cain opposed the report. When a man
has a trustee appointed and goes around
the country trading upon the strength of
his property and gets credit, and then a
trustee rises up and prevents the payment
of such contracts, he is unalterably and
utterly opposed to it- There is too much
of this thing going on already in the Coun
try. There is already enough law regulat
ing such proceedings. The Senator made
a telling speech in support of his opposition
to this bill.
Senator Reese spoke his full time on the
adoption of the report.
Senator Cain replied in very emphatic
terms to the remarks of Mr. Reese, and
corrected that gentleman in several partic
ulars.
Some remarks were also made by Sena
tor Peavv, of the 31st, in defense of the
bill.
Bill passed.
The session was extended till l:30oclcck
to enable the Clerk to read the large num
ber of House bills for the first time.
of the marauders, robbers and
of our people.
Resolved further. That this committee
ascertain upon what authority criminals,
who have violated the laws of Georgia,
and who have been committed to jail
for trial by due process of law, are
released without judgment or order
of a competent tribunal of the House
The Speaker appointed the following
committee under the resolution :
Messrs. Allred, McGill, Smith of Daw
son, Black and Davis.
Mr. Dnggin moved that the rules be
suspended for the purpose of introducing
the following resolution:
Whereas, The commission now allowed
county treasurers in this State are more
than adequate for said office—
Resolved, That the Finance Committee
be. and are hereby, requested to prepare
a general bill making such reduction in
said office as the duties thereof will allow.
Adopted.
Mr. Jones, Chairman of the Committee
on Agriculture, submitted the committee s
report.
Mr. Shewmake, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Public Property, submitted the
committee’s report.
The order of business being the calling
of bills the third time. The following
GREAT BANK ROBBERY.
SKI J. LEIJ CRACKSMEN GET $07O.OOO.
Jill- Story of ihe Raid at Northampton,
Muss—A Family of Sr veil LailKWI and
Guarded for five Hour.—The Escape
From the Springfield Republican.
Northampton woke up yesterday fore
noon, to learn of the most audacious, de
liberate and startling bank robbery that
western Massachusetts, if not the whole
country, has ever known. A baud of seven
men, who had been hanging about the
town for at least a month, it would seem,
entered the house of Cashier Whittlesey,
of the Northampton National Bank, and
bound, gagged and guarded for hours seven
people. They compelled him to give to
them the combinations on the safe vault,
waited until they knew the night watch
man had gone home, and then, getting
into the vault and safe with only one of
the four keys needed, took a large amount
of securities, locked the vault after them,
and departed on the early luorntog Spring-
field train; and whence they came, and
whither they went, is, up to the present
date, a riddle. An expert had to be sum
moned from New York, and the lock was
not opened until an early hour this morn
ing. The result is sufficiently appalling.
The table of the securities taken shows a
total of $670,000. Of course much of this
is not negotiable, so that it is difficult to es
timate the real loss to the bank and deposi-
The bank officers offer a reward of
tors.
bills were read the third time and disposed j $25,000 for the return of the prooerty and
of as hereinafter specified, to-wit: | the conviction of the burglars. The loss
BILLS THIRD READING. | falls comparatively lightly upon the bank.
the greater part of the securities belong to
A bill to provide for the registration of
dogs, and for other purposes.
Also a bill to require the Ordinaries of
this State to furnish collars for dogs in
their respective counties, and for other
purposes.
The Committee on Agricultur3, to whom
these bills had been referred, reported
same back to the House with the recom
mendation that they do pass by substitute.
Several amendments were ottered to the
substitute, which were not adopted, and
the report of the Committee was then
agreed to.
On the passage of the bill reported by
the Committee, Mr. Duggan called the
yeas and nays, which call was sustained,
and the Clerk proceeded with the .call,
which resulted in yeas 87, nays 39.
So the bill was passed.
On motion of Mr. Jones, of Burke, the
bill, with the action of the House thereon,
was ordered transmitted at once to the
Senate.
On motion of Mr. Black two hundred
copies of the following bill were ordered
printed for the use of the House, to wit:
A bill to establish a State House of Re
form and for other purposes.
Mr. Livingston, Chairman of the Special
Committee to prepare and report a revi
sion of the Road Laws introduced the fol
lowing bill, which was read the first time,
to wit:
Also a bill to create a Board of Com
missions for Roads in the several counties
and to prescribe their duties and for other
puposes.
On motion of Mr. Nelms two hundred
copies of the hill were ordered printed for
the use of the House.
The hour of 11 o’clock having arrived,
the following bill was taken up for consid
eration ar the special order of the day, to-
wit :
A bill to levy for the support of the gov
ernment for the year 1876, and to provide
for the collection of taxes due the Stater
and for other purposes.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole for the consideration of said bill
Mr. Speer, chairman of the Committee
of the Whole, reported the hill back to the
House, “with a report of progress” and
asked leave to sit again to-day at 10 o’clock.
Leave of absence were granted Messrs.
Thomasson, of Morgan, and Bowen, of
Wilcox.
On motion the House then adjourned
until 3 o’clock this afternoon.
The claim of the Ohio Democrats that
their State U a ’‘keystone,” and that hence they
must be permitted to dictate the platform and the
candidate to the National Convention, does not
meet tne approval of The Buffalo Courier. It says
the Democrats have proved their ability to elect a
President without the aid of Ohio, and denies that
the Buckeye state is either a “beii-wether” or a
"key,tore. ” As for principles. The Courier says :
“About one thing, however, there must be no
doubt. The aext President, if a Democrat is chosen
at all, will be a hard-money man. and with any
alan
There are indications that the inflation
faction of the Ohio Democracy, whoae mouthpiece
la The Cincinnati Enquirer, will not te allowed to
have their own aweet will in choosing the man
whom the State will present for the Presidency.
The recent attack on Gov. Hendricks is thus resent
ed by the Cleveland Plain Dealer: "When the prop
er time arrives, if the schemes of the men who are
altempdng to throw the nomination out of Ohio
are successtnl. the talented and popular Governor
will have a larger following than ia now deemed
probable 1 he West will have the nomination,ami If
Ohio politician* cat each other’a throats, who stands
a better chance than the choice of the Democrats of
our sister state, Indiana ?”
Here’s richness. The genial jonrnalist
of Springfield who has hinted at rare Intervals that
he iu*pech:'l Charles I 1 rands Adams was about the
right sort of b an for any office under the sun. has
come acros-* a report attributing to Pr sident Grant
the remark that he thought amall potatoes of 1II-
den.Henditx, Bayard, or Thurman, as he could
caaiiy be re-elected over either one of them, but
should the Democrats nominate Charles Francis
Adam*, haturaati would take it as a notice to quiL
Whereupon the admiring Bowies observes: “For a
blunt >'Idler, Mr. Grant has occasional .flasiii e of
political sense that are really surprising. There Is
more than one veteran politician, bred to Ihe trade,
who might profitably sit at hi* feet in such moments
and pick up hints.”
Carl Schnrz seems to think Mr. Blaine’s
prospects are dubious, for he writes; "Mr. Blaine is
a man of great talent, and baa many zealous
friends: but a party will be very alow in the cen
tenial jear to nominate that man for the Prealdenrv
who has made hlmaelf the first violent disturber of
the natioual jubilee. The third term is not the only
evil against which patriotic people revolt What Is
now demanded is to conciliate eninltv not to goad
it, and no candidate can prove himself strong, who,
in tnc contest of opinions, introduces the bitter
ness of personal passion by the reckless challenge
of the opponent.”
HOUSE.
Atlanta, Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1876.
The House met pursuant to adjourn
ment, at 10 a. m., Speaker Hardeman in the
chair.
■Prayer was offered by the Rev. John
Jones, Chaplain.
On motion of Mr. Meadows, of Madison,
the call of the roll was suspended.
The journal of Monday was read and
approved.
Mr. Walsh, of Richmond, moved to re
consider so much of the ac’iou of the
House as regards the passage of the follow
ing bill, to-wit:
A bill to regulate the time for which the
Mayor and Council of Augusta shall hold
office, and for other purposes.
On motion of Mr. Walsh, the rules were
suspended, and the bill taken up, and the
following amendment agreed to, to-wit:
Be if further enacted, that
■Six. 3. The mayor shall have the revi
sion of all ordinancesappropriating money
other than for the ordinary current ex
penses. Everv such ordinance shall be
presented to the mayor, and before it shall
take effect, be approved by him ; on being
disapproved, shall be re-passed by a vote
of two-thirds of the members of Council.
The bill as amended then passed.
Allred, of Pickens, moved tiiat the rules
be suspended, and the following resolution
introduced by himself was taken up and
read the second time and adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Whereas, The citizens of Gilmer conn ty
have addressed a memorial and petition to
the General Assembly of Georgia, wherein
they set forth a statement of facts showing
that the most outrageous acts of scoundrel-
ism is being committed in their county and
the upper section of the State, under the
color of authority and of law ; and.
Whereas, It is repotted to us that a citi
zen has been assassinated without even a
pretended color of legal authority ; and,
Whereas, It is further stated that after
the assassins had been arrested and com
mitted, that they have been discharged or
removed from the custody of the State
It was severe on the victim, but his
friends can’t help laughing about it, and
one of them told it to us. A young gen
tleman in Cairo, had dressed on New-
Year’s to make his annual calls. No doubt
he had a list of his proposed calls in bis
pocket, and no doubt it embraced some
places where he had called many times
during the old year. Perhaps there was
at least one fair one whom he expected to
call not so formally as on the majority of
others. Be that as it may, he had adorned
himself as became a beau of the period,
and, perhaps, he had not intended to pro
long one call longer than another. His
sleek, shining hat, lavender kids, black
boots, starched collar and shirt front
suited him to a T, and his feelings were
complacent and flattering to himself, until
the thought flitted across his brain
(he has brains) that he was un
shaved. This was a stumper. It was
New Year’s day, and the barber shops
were all Cosed. What should he do? The
puffing and blowing of the steamer Thomas
Sherlock, then lying at the wharf, suggest
ed a nappy thought, which afterward re
sulted in much unhappiness to our high-
minded New Year’s caller. He ,went
aboard and asked the clerk how long the
steamer was likely to lay at Cairo, and was
answered in all honesty, no doubt, “ three
quarters of an hour.” Aft to the ’barber
shop be hurried, and immediately was
commenced the tonsorial operation which
hag its synonym on Wall street. New York,
and Third street, Cincinnati. When half
his face had been shaved, and the cooling
lather had been applied to the other half,
the boat v as discovered to be in motion,
and he left the barber’s easy chair as
suddenly as a country pedagogue jumps
from his seat upon discovering that
a bent pin has been placed thereupon,
by a mischievous urchin. Rushing
to the guard, he found the boat under
full headway, bound down the Mississippi.
To the hurricane deck he hurried, and
begged and implored the captain to land.
It could not be done with safety. An offer
of $10 to sound the whistle for the harbor
tug to follow was of no avail, and another
offer to purchase a yawl at its full value,
would not induce the captain to render His
inspection outfit incomplete. Grandly
the Thomas Sherlock plowed the water
until she reached New Madrid. Our beau,
however, had bv this time, concluded that
nothing would be gained by getting ashore
at any point above Memphis. At last that
city was reached, and he took the rail hack
to Cairo, where he arrived the next night,
having been forty hours out, and having
traveled about 400 miles, at an expense of
$15 or more, to himself, besides his own
anxiety and that of his numerous lady
friends at Cairo. His request, earnestly,
and almost pathetically, that no mention
should be made of the foregoing circum
stances, have not been strictly complied
with. There is now a grudge against the
Thomas Sherlock at Cairo, held by one
man, at least.
Mr. Edwin Adams Is going to Australia after bis
M inti, is country.
special depositors. The table of the funds
taken shows $15,000 Missouri States bonds,
$5,000 Chicago, Rock Islands and Pacific
Railroad shares, $3,000 Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern, $1,000 Chicago, Bur
lington and <juiney eights, $2,000 Cleve
land, Columbus and Cincinnati, $44,000
Union Pacific, $105,000 Ohio and Missis
sippi 2d mortgages, $55,000 United States
bonds, $15,000 Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, 12,000 Foit Wayne, Jackson and Sagi
naw, $6,000 Ogdenburg and Lake Cham
plain, $30,000 Missouri Pacific, $350,000 to
$400,000 registered stocks and bonds of the
United States and various cor[x>rations,
$10,000 greenbacks and national bank bills,
$7,000 Detroit, Lansing and Lake Michigan;
total, $670,000.
The hand are supposed to have entered
the house of Mr. WniUlesey,on Elm street,
about half a mile from the bank, through
a second-story window. He and his wife
were aroused about 1 a. m., and ordered by
two of the burglars to dress. The other
occupants of the house, T. B. Cutler, a Ga
zette printer, and wife, Miss Mattie C.
White, of Williamsport, Pa., Maria Benton,
and invalid boarder, and the servant girl,
had been similarly awakened, and were
filed into the Whittlesey bed room. All
were Dound and gagged, the burglars run
ning short of rope and dispatching the ser
vant for the clothes line. The men were
rather a jolly set, inclined to pay some at
tention to the comfort of their victims;
they advised the women to put on three
pairs of stockings so that the binding ropes
would not cut them. One of them casually
remarked that he had noticed Mr. Whit
tlesey’s fine watch at Watch Hill, R. I. two
years ago, and tried to claim acquaintance
with him from that time. This watch
they took, but Mrs. Whittlesey slvly pitch
ed hers under the bureau and so saved it;
they picked her fine cloak out of the bu
reau, and she said, “Give me that old
thing; I’fla cold,” and gained that. One of
the ladies said that she was sick end need
ed medicine, whereupon an attentive bur
glar offered her a spoonful of brandy.
Conversation was carried on more or less
brisklv, but always pleasantly, up to 4 a.
m. The burglars, who wore kid gloves,
were well disguised by masks made from
the legs of satinet drawers, with places cut
for the eyes, long linen dusters and blue
overalls. They took, besides the watch
fifteen dollars from Mr. Whittlesey’s
pocket.
Mr. Whittlesey, when asked to give the]
three combinations of the vault, for the
outer, inner and chest doors, gave them
wrong twice and thrice, but the burglars
wrote them down and made him repeat.
Of course they caught him, and a pistol
compelled the truth, though he told them
that four keys were neccessary to open the
patext lock, three of which were at the
houses of the other bank officers. At 4 a.
u. Mr. Whittlesey was taken to a down
stairs bed room, the whole family gagged,
and four of the burglars withdrew to oper
ate on the bank. Three hours after Mrs.
Whittlesey succeeded in freeing herself
and giving the alarm from a window. The
whole party wpre speedilly liberated, and
the casliier, still wearing the handcuffs,
went to the bank. A clever workman
soon fitted a key, and all the handcuffed
weresoon released. Examination at the
bank showed that the cracksmen had un
locked the outer door, but were apparent
ly balked by the safe lock, lacking three
of the requisite four keys. They tried the
metal of the door with bars, and wrenched
off two dials, which serves as an index for
working the combination, hoping so to
tamper with the lock. They were entirely
unmolested, the watch having gone home.
There is every indication that six, and per
haps all, of them left on Conductor Adam’
6 o’clock Southern train. Five of them
had tickets previously bought and one paid
his fare. It is surmised.that one of them
may have got left, for a man was inquir
ing, soon after, for a chance to follow the
reguliar train by freight, and a team driven
furiously toward Hulyoke, was heard by
the family of Sheriff Wright passing on
Maple street, where, also, a linen duster
was picked up. The lock upon the vault
was a supposed especially safe affair. It
was Dexter’s doubled dial combination,
with Herring’s patent for disconnecting
the tumblers from the spindle, was patent
ed by Oscar Yale last April, and put on
his bank only last October. For safety it
was accounted fully equal to, if not better
than, the chronometer lock. But the gang
knew all the ins and outs of locks, for when
Mr. Whittlesey told them that tbey could
not enter with but one of the four keys
required, they had responded, “We know
more about bank locks than you do.” Of
course they did, for, when the new lock
was put in, a conspicuous notice was post
ed up warning burglars that it would be
idle for them to wrestle with this four-key
ed combination. This notice was proba
bly sadly taken down, early this morning,
when the desecrated inner sanctuary of
the institution was readied by the skilled
workman. a
clerk, in palling down the curtain, saw four
men run from the rear of the building.
During yesterday Northamton was rath
er inclined to be meiry over the ill success
of so boldly contrived a scheme, and was
innocently busy during the day in laugh
ing at the' plight of the Cashier Whittle
sey’s folk*. The bank officers were con
fident that their patent lock had withstood
the attack, and the s)>ecial depositors gave
over their anxiety for the time. Very
many people waited for the opening of the
vault, however, this mornong. The full
extent otthe loss uid not reach the Repub
lican until three o’clock, when the bank
officials Bad had time to fully examine
their affairs, The savings bank people,
on the floor above, wish it understood that
their securities can be in no way affected,
as their Walt is entirely separated from
that of toe national banfe. Upon the de
positors fti Northampton and the whole
region, vdio had trusted that safe above all
others, tge loss will be crushing. What
with badkobacco years and the hard times,
the calaAty ranks almost with the heavi
est of out disasters of fire and flood.
At thojlatest advices no word has been
received from the robbers, who have
proved their position in the business
above <Avil. Special Policeman Kings
ley, whs was on duty at our depot, saw
three men get off from the early northern
train and hastily embark to Boston, whom
he now Jttiinks “suspicious.” Of couise
dispatches were Bent to all the cities yes
terday, giving particulars of the affair, and
a squad df the State detectives have been
summoned. The big reward will draw the
best detective skill of the country to
Northampton. It was notable that there
few plaumble tneories as to who the rob
bers might be. One suggestion made edi
tor Winslow the leader of the baud, and
on one of his borrowing trips that he at
tempted, ao unsuccessfully by correspond
ence witH several of our local banking in
stitutions.
THE HERALD’S A CM ANA V.
VTEDKESDAT, FEBRUARY 2d. I*7«
Sun rises 6:49 Sets 6: II.
Moon sets 9,12.
THERMOMETER.
8 A. N. 58. Cl M. 56. 3 P. V. 66.
The Weather.—Yesterday was wet.
Breeze from the North.
PROBABILITIES.
See head of 1st column 1st page;
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES. SEC BET AND BENEVOLENT.
Masonic, Regular Meetings every Month.
C<ZUB DE Lion uohhaNdby. K. P., 1st Monday.
Jason Bubk Council, No. 13, R.8.M., 3d Monday.
Mt. Zion Royal A ecu Chaftkb, No. 16, 2d and 3d
Mondays.
Atlanta Lodge, No. 69, F. A. M., 2nd and 4tb
Thuradays.
Fulton Lodge. No. 216, F. A M., 1st and 8d Thtua-
days.
Geoigia Lodge. No. 96. W. A. M.. 1st and Id
Tuesdays
CHURCH K8.
Church Notices will appear every Sunday morning
at head of Editorial Column.
FOOT OFFICE.
W. A A. R. R
Georgia R. R.
A.. A W. P. R.
M. & W. R R
A. & R. A.-L.
or*N.
7 i.M.
1 F.M.
7 A. M.
5 P.M.
5 F.M.
8 F.M.
7 A.M.
5 JumJ
8 P.M.
11 AM.
P.M !
8 P.M. I
12:20 P.M. I
8 P.M I
3:10 P.M !
The publishers of i^cribner’s Monthly
have been instrumental in calling attention
to a burst of Milton which has been
stowed aw / at Christ College, Oxford, for
many y^ars. The cast was taken when
Milton liras about forty-three years of age.
It it is jferhaps the best likeness of the j>o-
et extant, rrof. Masson considers it a
genuincdiscovery of great value.
CEXTENMAL SCHEDULES.
CORRECTS) BY R. D. MANN, GENERAL RAILROAD
a^d Steamship Agent, No. 4 Kimball
House, Atlanta, Ga.
V KENNE8AW ROUTE.
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
VIA
Kenneraw Route.
Leave
F
AfianU
Mails for all points in Louisiana and Texas,
Montgomery, Ala., and mails for Griffin and Car
rollton R. R., are forwarded from here by 12 o’clocs
train. Atlanta and Montgomery R. R. mail closes
at II o’clock a.m. No local mail enthis train.
ta 6:20 a.m. A 4:20 p.m.
... imltou 10»57 a.m. a 8:47 ...
Hfistol 10:85 p m. A 8:35 a.m.
Eynchburg 9:13 a.m. A 9:00 p.m.
Arrive Washington 7:30 p.m. A 6:30 a m.
... Baltimore .. 9: 25 p.m. A 7:30 ...
. . ttiiladelphia 2:35 a.m. A 1:20 p.m.
New York 6:15 ».m. a 5;10 ...
KoothMMtprn Railroad.
Atlanta 4:20 p.m
■hattanooga 10:15 ...
Rashville 2:05 ...
Evansville 1:00 a.m
fc. Louis ..8:00 ...
RAILROAD ttUlJM.
(CartfuUy ixeTtcUd by the Different Road*.)
Trains leave Union Depot as follows:
LOCAL SCHEDULES.
W. & A. R. R.. l a. m. 4:io p. m. and o.56 p. m.
arrive at Dalton 11:54 a. m., 8:24 p. m. and U.25 p.
m., Chattanooga 1:56 p. m. and 10:26 p. m. Return
ing leave Chattanooga 5:00 a. m. and 4 p.m. Dalton
7:01 a. m., 5:41 p. m. (Dalton Accomodation 1:00 a.
m..) arrive at Atlanta 12:06 noon, 10:16 p. m. and *30
a. to.
Georgia R. R. 7:00 a. m. 10:30 p. m.. arrive at
Augusta 3:30 p. m., 7:40 a. m. Leave Augusta 8:00
a. m., 8:15 p. m. arrive Atlanta 4:00 p. m. 0:25 a.
m. Day trains connect at C&m&k with M i A. R.
R. for Macon, and at C. Ft. for Athens. Covington
Accommodation leaves Atlanta 5:00 p. m. and arrives
at Covington 7:30 p. m. Leaves Covington 5:60 a.
m.and arrives at Atlanta 8:15 a. m.
C. R. R., (Atlanta Div.) 1:20 p. m. and 10:40 p. m.,
arrive Macon 6:40 p. m and 5:45 a. m. Leave Macon
8:40 a. m. and 9:16 p. m., arrive Atlanta 2:00 p. m.
and 5:02 a. m.
A. <fc W. Pt. R. R. 12:55 and 10:25 p.m., arrive West
Point 8:20 p.m. and 2:50 a. m. Leave West Point
1:55 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Arrive Atlanta 9:25 a.m.
and 4:10 p.m.
A. AR. A.-Ij. R. R. 4:10 p. m., arrives at Charlotte
30, and leaves Charlotte 8:00 p. m., arrives Atlanta
9:30 a. m. Accommodation leaves Atlanta daily,
(except Sunday) 6:30 a. m. aDd arrives 6:1C p. m.
THROUGH SCHEDULES.
(Official.-)
North A West via W. A A. K. R. 4:10 p. m. to
Washington *8 hours, New York 48 h, 8t Loui* 29
h. South West via W. AA.R.R. 4:10p. m t to Mem
phis 23Hh, Via A. A W. Pt. R. P. 10:25 p m. to Mont
gomery 8% h, Mobile 18 h. New Orleans 25 hours.
Dry Hoods.
Crane, Boylston A Co., 6 N. Pryor.
Moore, Marsh A Co., 18 Decatur.
W, F. Peck A Co.. No. 10 Decatur street.
Silvey, Dougherty A Co., 4 and 6 Decatur, Line.
John Ryan. 61 Whitehall
Cox A Archer, 24 Marietta.
M. Rich, 29 Whitehall.
Bchindlcr A Abraham. 11 Whitehall.
8teinheimer Bros.. 48 Whitehall
Dyers.
Tames Lochrey, 45 E. Hunter.
Fssey Gsods and Notions.
DeSaulles A Krouse, 29 Whitehall street.
Fancy 44roccries, Wines, Liquors, etc
A. M. Lewin A Co„ 78 Whitehall street
Fertiliser*.
Mark W. Johnson, Woodruff A Co., 82 W:
A. 0. Ladd (Alkaline,) 9 N. Broad.
J. Ben Wilson ACo.(BolublefeeaIsland)24 8.Bros
Floriat*.
VanGoitsnnyen, 7 Marietta, Nursery Whiter all.
(Keanesaw) Cook A Cheek Proprietors, 25 N.
Jorayth, Mills Mar ■ itA, Ga.
Stewart. Austin A Co J) and 322 Marietta.
Floor Mill*.
Atlanta Flouring Mill* 1 endrix A Lewis, Pro-
■ pnetors, 8» and 87 1. ompson.
• Floor, Feed and HeaL
Moore, Sims A Co.. 185 Marietta.
Foundries and Machine Shops.
Middleton A Bio., 50 8. Broad.
Porter A Davis, Georgia Railroad corner King.
Winship A Bro., Foundry St. near W. A A. R. R.
W. 8. Withers, Calhoun, near Decatur.
K. Van Winkle, 16 Foundry street.
Fruit.
Furniture.
Oasuebery A Co.. 1 Marietta, and 72 Whitehall.
Grocer* and UomuilMlon Merchants.
f Wholesale.)
Dabney A Wall, 51 Peachtree street.
Boynton, Carier A Co.. 28 Alabama street
West, Edwards A Co., 13 N. Pryor, comet Line.
P. A G. T. Dodd A Co., 102 Whitehall.
Williams, Langston A Crane, 46 and 48 K. Ala.
James R Wviie A Co . 32 ana 34 N. Broad.
J. J. W’iliiams A Co., 17 and 19 N. Forsyth.
Abbott A Bro., 64 and 66 E. Alabama.
Adair A Bros., 27 W. Alabama.
Bowie A Gholstin, 11 N. Forsyth.
H. T. Cox A Co., 9 Forsyth.
T. J. Hightower. 41 and 44 E. Alabama.
Wm. A R. J. Lowry, 5» and 57 E. Alabama.
J. R. Simmons. 13 and 15 N. Forsyth street
Hurt, Blount A Co.. 11 and 15 Marietta.
MarkW. Johnson, Woodruff A Co. ,32 W. Alabama.
A. Leyden, 17 Bartow.
J. M. Patton A Co , 47 and 49 E. Alabama,
McMillan A 8now, (Wholesale) 11 Forsyth.
A. K. Seago, 35 W. Mitchell cor. Forsyth.
Dunn, Ogietree A Co., 88 Alabama street
(Wholesale and Retail.)
VIA
( Louisville Railroad.
Leave Atlanta
Norttiwestern Railroad.
Leave Atlanta 4:20 p.m
... Chattanooga 10:15 ...
... Nashville 4:45 &.m
Union City 12:05 ...
Arrive St Louis —7:15 ...
SCHEDULE TO FLORIDA.
MAGNOLIA ROUTE
VIA
Angusta and Savannah.
Leave Atlanta 12:02 p.m
... Augusta 8:45 ...
... Yamasso 2:40 a m
Arrive Savannah 7:00 ...
... Jacxsonville 9:00 p.m
Leave AIL .. ta iu: *
... Macon 4:10 a.m
... Jesup 11:00 ...
... Live OaK 6:25 p.m
Arrive JacKsonville 9:00 ...
via
Maeon and Navannah.
Leave Atlanta io:zo p.
... Macon 7:00 a.m
... Millen 12:45 p.
Arrive Savannah 5:25 .
... Jacksonville 8:00 a.
M HEIH LE TO THE EAST.
AIR-LINE
VIA
4'harlotte and Richmond.
Leave Atlant-i 4:10 p. m.
.. Charlotte V39 a. m
... Greensboro 10:55 ...
Richmond 9:20 a. m
Arrive Washington 5:20 a. m
... Baltimore 8:10 a. m
New York
Charlotte, Danville and Eynchburg:.
Leave Atlanta 4:10 p
... Charlotte 5:30 a.
.. Greensboro 10:25 .
... Danville, via Virginia Midland 2:25 a
Lynchburg 8:40 p.m
Arrive Washington 6:20 a,
... Baltimore 8:16 a.
Philadelphia 1 20 p.m
New York
6:10
GEORGIA RAILROAD
VIA
Leave Atlanta 10:30 p.m
... Augusta 4:15 ...
... Charlotte 5:30 a.n
... Danville 2:00 p.n
Lynchburg, via Virginia Midland....9:00 ...
Arrive Washington 6:30 a.m
Baltimore 7:30
Philadelphia 1:20 p.m
New York 5:10
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Augusta, Charlotte and Richmond-
Leave Atlanta.
... Augusta
... Charlotte
... Richmond
Arrive Washington
... Baltimore
... Philadelphia
New York 5:10
10;30 p.m
4:15
5; 30 a m
9:20 p.
6:20 a.
8:10 .
1:20 p.
What was she thinking of? While
Beecher was in the midst of his vehement
address to his followers last week, liis face
flushed to the roots of his hair, beads of
sweat stood on his brow, his whole frame
quivering with excitement, Mrs. Beecher
sat in front of him, and could have touched
him with her parasol. 8he kept her eve
steadily on him with an intense, painful
naze; not a muscle moved, and amid the
laughter and applause and the shouts, she
sat as a statue, immovable, turning neith
er to the ri^ht nor the left, and giving no
sign.—Exchange,
The next thing in order ia two vases for
. - Senator Black’s desk, to receive the nu-
officers on some pretended authority of: merous boquets which have been prom-
iome official; and, jiaedhim. (Perhaps the present cold gpap
Whereat, It ia not only right, but the may interfere.)
There are many indications that the
burglars have been planning their work
for at least a month. Home four weeks
ago a suspicious character lingered about
the bank so long, on various pretenses,
that the officers marked him for a burglar.
A. small hand hag was picked up near ttie
primary school itouse on Bridge street, De
cember 28, containing a pair of new hand
cuffs, line those used at Mr. Whittlesey’s,
number of ring staples, nails, etc. Only
Tuesday afternoon a hoy found in the attic
of the same school house another bag, in
which were several bits, a bit-stock and a
whisky-flash, the discovery of which broke
up the school for the day, and brought
Hiieriff Wright and Potter to make a closer
examination. They found, in the Barne
place, four new double army blankets, a
pulley and considerable rope, a lot of sand
wiches in paper hags from the Stamford
(Ct.) Kaitroad restaurant, roast chicken,
apples, etc., a copy of the Now York Sun
of December 22, and a pair of satinet
drawers, minus one leg, which last was
found in Mr. Whittlesey's house vesterday,
having been used as a mask. lie provi
sions hud evidently been stored at least
a month. Mr. Whittlesey attended a
committee meeting relative to the Edwards
Church in the direotora’ room of the Hamp
shire Countv Bank, Tuesday evening,
which closed about 9 o’cioch, when the
NEW OKEEANN SHORT EINE.
heave Atlanta 12:02 p.m 10:25 p.m
._ Opelika 5:22 “ 6:08
... Montgomery 9:00 “ 8:35
... Mobile 4:18 ** 6:00 p.ra
Arrive New Orle&iis .......10:00 " 11:30
Leave New Orleanns 10:15 * ... 12:10
Arrive Galvesboa 7:00 M 7:00
Leave Atlanta ............10:25 p.m
Opellxa 4:00 a.m
... Montgomery.. 8:20
2:30 p.m
11:24 ...
10:10 a.m
5:00 p.m
ATLANTA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Agricultural Implement* and Seed*
Mark W. Johnson, Woodruff A Go., 82 W. Alabama.
Ale, Beer Ac.
Fechner A Weinmester, 22 Marietta.
Architects.
Awnings, Tents, Mattresses, Etc.
A. Ergenzinger, established 1860.12IL Hunter.
Balters and Confectioners.
Banks and Bankers.
Atlanta SavmgB Bank. 8. B.IIoyt,Frefl.32 8.Loyd,
Atlanta National Bank. A. Austell. Preaiden* W
H. Tuller, Cashier. 15 E. Alabama.
Citizens’ Bank of Georgia, John T. Grant, Presi
dent, Perino Brown, Cashier, 8 N. Pryor.
Georgia Banking A Trust Company. V. R. Tom
mey,President, J.W.Goldsmith,Cash. 12 Wall
John H. James, James’ Bank Block, 22 WhitehalL
W. M. A R. J. Lowry, 55 and 57 E. Alabama.
State National Bank, Campbell Wallace, Pres.
W. W. Clayton, Cash., Kimball House, Wall.
Georgia National Bank, E. L. Jones, Cash. 9 Ala’
Barker Stoops.
Parlor Barber Shop, next to Phillips A Crews.
Boarding Houses.
Jackson L. Cox, Grant Building, Marietta.
Book-Binders A Blank Book Mfg’rs
The Herald, 82 Broad.
Book Sellers and Stationers.
Burke, Hancock A Co., 21 Whitehall.
Hitchcock <& Walden, 110 Whitehall.
Phillips A Crew, 2 Marietta.
J. J. A S. P. Ricnards, 11E. Alabama.
Boots and Stooes.
G. W. Price, 35 Peachtree.
J. T. Banks. 69 Whitehall.
Boot and Shoe Makers.
W. J. Malone. 49 8. Broad.
Bottler—Ale, Porter, Cincinnati Beer.
S. Prousnitzer, 8 W. Hunter.
Brass Fonnder*.
Middleton Bros., 60 8outh Broad 8treet.
Breweries.
/echter, Kreis A Co., office rear 10 E. Alabama.
Broom and Brash Manufacturers.
Charles Brooxius, z/ Lucfcle.
Cotton Presses and Gins.
Cabinet Makers
M. c&rgile, 9 Ivy.
Candj Mftrs. and Confectioners
F. E. Block, 86 and 87 8. Broad.
G. W. Jask. 36 Whitehall.
J. Lagomarsino. 8 WhitehalL
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Etc.
W. A. Haygood. Marietta, coiner Broad.
Carriage A Wagon MPtrs A Dealers
G. C. Rogers, 14 Decatur and 15 Line.
Woodruff A Johnson, 32 W. Alabama.
David McBride. 36 Decatur.
J. J. Ford, 15 and 17 N. Pryor.
Chemists, Analytical.
William J. Land, 25 Peachtree, 2 Decatur.
Chemicals, (Agricultural.)
Mark W. Johnson, Woodruff A Co., 82 N. Ala
China, Glass and uneensware.
Law A Co., 26 Marietta, and 6 Broad.
McBride A Co., 11 and 13N.;Pryor.
Henry 8eltzer, 16 N. Broad.
Cigars and Tobacco.—(See also Tobacco )
Fechner A Weinmeister, 22 Marietta.
P. H. Englebert, 27 and 29 8. Broad.
Liebman A Rosenbaum. 120 Marietta.
M. Haralson A Go.. 75 Whitehall.
Civil Engineers.
Henry T. McDaniel. 216 WhitehalL
Clothing.
W. B. Lowe A Ga, 41 WhitehalL
Coal Dealers
Selma.
... Meridian
Arrive Vicksburg
Mtinroe
H T A B E i H 11 E D
I 7 S7
THE CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL,
Augusta, Georgia.
One of the oldest Papers in the country, One oi
the leading Papers fu the 8outh. The' largest
Circulation m Eastern Georgia. Official
organ of several counties.
The Dally Chronicle and Sentinel is filled with in
teresting reading matter of everv description—Tele
graphic, Local, Editorial. Georgia and South Caroli
na and Geueral News, Interesting Correspondence
and Special Telegrams from all Important points.
Subeeri-*'—
The ’
Jdior
contains nearly everything of interest whioh appehra
In the Daily. Subscription, |5.
T Week y Chronicle and Sentinel is a mammoth
the current news ot the weJX, a full and accurate
review of the August» Markets and Prices Current.
The Commercial reports are a special feature of the
Subscription t2. Specimen oopies of any
Commercial College*.
Moore’s Southern Bumnesd Univerrity, B. F
Moore, President, 88 and 40 8. Broad.
Cotton.—(Bee also Warehouses.)
G. H. Strong A Go., 61 8. Broad.
Cracker Manufacturer*.
H. Lewis, 78 8. Forsyth.
G. W. Jack, 86 WhitehalL
Cutlery.
McBride A Oa, 11 and 1* N. Pryor.
Tommey, Stewart A Beck. 2 and 4 N. Pryor.
Dental Depots.
Samuel Hape, 46 WhitehalL
Dentist*.
Ralph Badger, 10 Marietta.
Diamond*.
George Sharp, 84 Whitehall.
A. EL Everett. (Better,) 80 Marietta.
Dinpeusarfle* Eclectic.
a F. Salter. 68 8. Broad.
Druggist*.
George J. Howard, 47 Peachtree.
C. 8. Newton. 7 Decatur.
J. L. A A. J. Pinson, 100 WhitehalL
Thomas Pulliam, A Go., 18 Decatur.
T.Sohuman,(8ohuma&’s Pharmacy)68Wh] tahall.
J. A. Taylor, 9 Peachtree.
Iflarhiitg.
M. Mahoney, 124 Decatur.
Wallace A Wylie, 144 Marietta.
R. J. Griffin, 60 Decatur.
McKoy A Roberts, 48 Peachtree, and 81 N.Broad
P. Lynch. 96 >4 niteh&lL
Grocer*, staple and Fancy.
John T. Hagan. 94 Whitehall, (who. and ret).
A. M. Lewin A Co., 78 WhitehalL
McMillan A 8now, 25 Marietta.
W. W. Compton, 8 Marietta.
Gan*. Pistol*. Etc.
Hardware.
-■ M. Alexander A Co., 40 Whitehall.
Thomas M. Clarke A do., Peach tree, ooraer Line.
McXaught A Scrutchen, 86 Whitehall.
Tommty, Stewart A Beck, 2 and 4 N. Pryor.
Hats.
Moore, Marsh A Co., 18 Decatur.
SUvey, Dougherty A Go., 4 and 6 Decatur.
Lewis H. Clarke. 37 WhitehalL
Hats, Caps ana Far*.
Lewis H. Clarke, 6 WhitehalL
John A. Doane, 37 WhitehalL
Jeweler*.
A. R. Everett, Manufacturing, 30 Marietta.
Eton or*.
Elglitnlng Bods.
A. C. Ladd, 9 N. Broad.
Lime, Cement and Hair.
Eive Stock, Blooded.
Mark W. Johnson, W oodruff A Co., 32 W. Ala
Eixe Stock Yards.
Jones A Beatie. Railroad, bo twee
Latham A Beall 96 W. Mitchell.
Livery, Boarding and Sale Stable*.
O. H. Jones A Co. ,57 8. Loyd.
Clint Tayloi, 24 W. Alabama.
Lumber Dealers.
gley A Robinson, 25 N. Butler.
a. Murphy. 67 S. Forsyth.
J. C. Peck A Co., Marietta.
Soott A Prioleau, 66, 68 and 70 Decatur.
Mantles, Marble, Slate andiron.
Hunnicut A Belliugr«-th, 12 Marietta
Marble Workers an u Dealers.
William Gray, 77 E. Alabama.
Mercantile Agencies.
R. G. Dunn A Co., Isaac R. Harby, Manager, 2
Kimball House, Wall.
Millinery and Straw Goods.
Mill Stone Man a fact a re r*.
William Brenner, 73 E. Alabama.
Music and Musical Instruments.
Phillips A Grew, 2 Marietta.
Turner A Braumuller, 16 WhitehalL
Oils.
Dunning A Co.. 4 and 494 WhitehalL
Painters, (Moose A Sign).
Joseph Gordon, 24 Peachtree.
N. McKinley, cor. Broad and Marietta, np stairs.
Paper Manmactnrers and Dealers.
Sugar Creek Paper Mills, William McNaught A
Co., Proprietors, 86 WhitehalL
Atlanta Paper Mills, Jas. Ormond, 43 Broad.
Patent Medicines,
Plater, (Gold, Silver and Electro.)
A. R. Everett. 30 Marietta.
Photographers.
D. W. A G. T. Bowdoin, 33 Whitehall .
Smith A Motes, 32 Whitehall.
Planing Mills.
Cook, Gunby A Co., R. R., oor.Foundr .
A. Murphy, 67 8. Forsytn.
J. C. Peck A Oo., Marietta.
Plumbers and Steam and Gas Fitter*
ngrath, 12 Marie
irg, 13 and 15 W1
Plasterer*.
prietors. Chapel bet. Barracks and
Pumps.
Hunnicutt A Bellingrath, 12 Marietta.
Niehobf A Treadwell. (Bean’s Stone,) 6 N. Loyd.
Real Estate Agent* and Dealer*.
George W. Adair, Kira Dali House, 6 WalL
Roofing
O. A. Smith, 16 N. Forsyth.
Sash, Doors and Blinds.
Jennings A Ashley, 31 and 33 Broad.
Sewer and Drain Pipe,
i Co., Fort street,
eliugrath. 12 Mariet
Sewing Machine*.
Home Shuttle, D.G. Maxwell. Agent. 32 Marietta.
Singer, G.W. Leonard, Gen.Agtcor.Broad A Ala
Domestic, Wilson A Craig, Gen:.Deal*,27 Marietta.
Wheeler A Wilson. J.S.Pursely. G. A. 28 Marietta
Soap Mnnnractnrem
Hitchcock A Logan. 81 a Broad.
Soda Water Manufacturer*.
Charles Brown. 26 W. Mitchell.
Stove* and House Furnishing Good*.
Franklin A Kichberg, 13 and 15 WhitehalL
Hunnicutt A Bellingrath, 12 Marietta.
Stewart, Wood A Fain. 90 WhitehalL
H. C. Pendleton. 9 East Hunter street.
Steam Engine* and Machinery.
Porter A Davis, Ga. R. R, corner King.
G.A.Bamard,(Tommey, a A B.,)Loyd A Decatur
Tailor*, (Merchant)
Dykeman A Son, 4 Peachtree.
J. G. Jones A Co.. 2 WhitehalL
J. Lynch. 8 WhitehalL
Tobacco and Cigar*.
A. M. Lewin A Oo., 78 Whitehall street.
Ylnegar Manufacturer*
Atlanta VinegtuWorks. Darwin G.JoneoSS Broad
Guthman A Haas. 17 8. Broad.
Warehouse*,
Hart. Blount A Go.. 11 and 15 Marietta.
Austin Leyden, 17 to 29 Bartow.
G. W. Parrott A Bra. Pryor corner Hunter
Watches. Clock* and Jewelry.,
W. A. Haynes, 2 Marietta.
Kr Lawmhe, 47 Whitehall.
George Sham, Jr.. 84 Whitehall.
WILLFUL
MISREPRESENTATION
REBUKED.
The Truth Indorsed.
Determined to enter into no personal controversy
however unjust the aspersions of our competitors
we subjoin the
VERDICTS OF FAIR COMMITTEES
tor the month of October, 1875:
First Week at Athens, Ga„ /
The Oconee FairJLssodation awarded to the
REMINGTON
tsEWING MACHIME COMPANY
Dtplnwaa for the Best Display oi Sewing Machines
Diploma for the Best Cabinet Work;
Diploma for the Best Writing Machine
Second Week at Grlflin, Ga '
The Middle Georgia Fair awarded to
The Remington,
as a special recognition of merit,
DIPLOMA for Improvement In the Varhsnii ot
Sewing Machines:
DIPLOMA tor Speed and Lightness of RnmUng
in Shu tUe Sewing Machines;
DIPLOMA for Improvementsin Sewing
nrnTA1 , Stand* and Attachments;
DIPLOMA for Cabinet Work for Sewing M«nhin»a •
DIPLOMA tor Writing Machine.
sat Notx.—By an oversigh t the Remington - Ud
not enter for display, for which a premium was
awarded the Singer.
Third Week at Macon, Ga^
The committee in behalf of the State Agricultural
Society made the following awards to
The Remington
Diploma for Type-Writer;
Diploma tor Speed zn<l Light Running In Ant-
tie Sewing Machines;
Bronze Medal for Georgia-made Cabinet work
for Sewing Machine*;
Rronse Medal for Improvements in Sewing Ma
chine Stands and Attachment*:
Diploma tor Improvements in Mechanism ol Shut
tle Sewing Machine*
•3T 1 Not*.—The last award waa made by ‘ the
committee after a close examination and com
parison, side BY SIDE with Singer, Howe, and
other first-class Machinp«i,
Fourth Week In Selma, Aha.
The committee appointed by the Fair
tion to examine Sew ing Machines awarded
THE REMINGTON
Diploma for the Beat Newins Machine.
Diploma for Speed and Lightness of Rnnnm^
Diploma for improvements m Sewing
Stands and Attachments.
Non.—The above award for the Bxrr
machine was made after a comparison of work-
*x? g ,F ftll8 ' L hide 8i,le . witLi the Singer New
Family, which was in competition, and reoetved
premium for display only.
Remington is the Latest Improted
and Best Machine
now offered to the public; and oar
TREMENDOUSLY INCREASING BUSINESS
proves the public are begfilining to axmredata f«
the best of all Family Favorite*.
THE REMINGTON
Is sold by respectable dealers in almost every
town in Georgia, Alabama and other Southern
States. If your merchant in the town where
yon deal has not got the Remington for
•end direct to us for terms, either wholesa e or
retail. Address
REMINGTON 8. M. COMPANY
Atlanta. Ga.
“fJlHE HISTORY OF ATEAMTA
BY HENRY W. GRADY.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
now putting to pre« a Book that will he of gre*
interest to every one interested in the past
future of Georgia's capital city. It is a Hist*
(or rather a Hand-book) of Atlanta compile
with great care, from all reliable sources.
It is impossible to give a description of wh*
the work will be, in this advertisement, but
shape and scope may be guessed from the book
in outline:
IT WILL CONTAIN
Fibst—Tki Early History or atlaitta :
Embracing such topics as, “Atlanta’s Bite,
Why Chosen”—“Our Early Society”—‘The
City’s Nomenclature’ 1 —‘’How the City Ttaek
Shape,” etc., eta
Second—Th* Growth or Atlanta :
Being illustrated by separate chapters on the
growth of her Banks, Churches, Newspapem,
Census, Railroads, Trade, Manufacture*, eta
Third—The Sxigr, Capturr and Dxstructzon
or Atlanta:
Giving the full story of the battles aroun
Atlanta, the siege and shelling of the city, with
the incidents and accidents of the same,
capture and destruction of the city, eta, eta
Fourth—The Current Record or Events
Being a concise compilation under appropriate
date of all leading events that have transpired
in the city from 1836 to July 1st, 1875.
Fifth—The Institutions or Atlanta :
Containing a brief but comprehensive history
of each of the Literary. Religious, Benevolent,
Social, Military, Musical, and Historical Socio
tie*, of the Public Schools, and Building^ Water
works. Street Railroad, eta. eta
Sixth—The Notables or Atlanta :
Giving a series of thumb-nail sketches of these
men who have illustrated Atlanta with honor
In the various fields of life.
8eventh—The future or Atlanta:
Shadowing. In some measure, what we may
expect, with the past as a standard, that the
future of Atlanta may be followed by some
articles from experienced writers on the various
advantages that Atlanta has over her neigh
bors.
The Book will contain not lea* than£200 page*
and will be printed iu best style and handsomely
bound. The price, to single customers, will be
fl 50. It will be out in as short time as It oaa
possibly be printed. Orders are solicited, as very
few oopies above the number subscribed for will
be Issued. Address
tv27-dtfx457 HERALD PUBLISHING CXX
The Best
AND
Brightest.
THE ATLANTA (HA.) HERALD
I* the brat paper tor the OuttpeJcn.
Who will be President 7
Who will be Governor?
Who will go to CongroM ?
Who will bo Senator?
*a Uiiy Soasandotb*
a to tell An Ariel* as STAPLJj
l AOd other* in their OT*
ioolratSS*.
the
Atl an
ta
=*Ra
Lfi
and get the aatwar.
, <*■••**
