Newspaper Page Text
€h$Kgs3t liggklg Cgtegsapfo anfr Jamcnal & 3R»2«nig]et>
MRAPH.
"§§£2
,-oblJ of /p ir t3, of the Sen-
^"‘'pricefBrewer and Coon,
&*£$** her ? y jf,S£:
gJ-^SS-irf-
.'•u^ io ?„ nrobably bo adjourn-
Nothing authentic
I- w >ai'*«y- " th0 character of
i> i3e# \ it is said to throw
f-atb® 0 *? Spencer
[■£’r£t* n » ,,Ct,rCe “ SPCDCer
i Hist’ 3, . -i •>(> — A fire at
A Kiday destroyed the
store of Akley
Jgo#*.*®,* .foods store of T.
|Vi bad &ST
fyr. is supposed
Ca ,45?S companions, the
T jjistofll 83 j, 0 escaped from
Caledonia, perished on
Lof >** tMwgs of them hare
«'
J, W* wfj-Tb. Nation^ Cot-
r**££ at Waite Sulphur
•SB?—» w “‘ '
F ;?21 «1S3., April 30.-The wool
Lssot.» Worth Salem, N. H»
I ^P^entast & C<>.. was buro-
l 1 ^ 1 P^dergast & Co. lose
>£k,Eon tho building is
I rv Anril 30.—The res-
P^^keVelL sister-in-law of
"fwUhAudXnVibra-yofSOO
*>, ' ba ^-The'Court-house,
ISOSH, Apnl• vrer< > a aved.
jb* l >ahK ’ r April 30—Officer Reib-
P O< ;rX sh0t by the Connells
. *“?• Jlarlv this morning,
hf* 3() La committee of the
• :S n a' f prepared a bill declar
*0j Cstbolics entitled to a share
i „ i-itholic churches, cemete-
^faues in proportion to their
.pril 30.—The case of the
°t Wily and Sankey has been
ksssawsasr
fexg-srsM*
fe5SSKSK,.i~.
A to state that they made no objec-
Itftbe other side producing Mrs. Til-
f.LVis suit, and would waive «U ob-
| ; w ,l interpose no barrier to it.
*,.„h Ae was on incompetent wit-
ustheir part, the other sido could
[&3. T. as a witness if they desired
i'ta
...U said it had never been a serious
,.; CB Tvilh them whether Mrs. Tilton
it a witness, a3 they knew the law
'•-ainst it. Now, if Mrs. Tilton
1 at any time have been admitted
s sore grave questions to be consid-
L and if his client needed any further
,joo it would be his duty to adduce
i evidence. They had not been
at to any point in which they were
’ consider thu force ot eviitenw.
sail that, in his view of the pol-
s! the law, counsel was mistaken in
intent or the law a3 to the propriety
letter than ho had ever understood it I’62 bonds, the interest to cease in August
before. He said that it was not the I next.
Knklox that was ruining the States of the A. Schecblester, for Surveyor of Cos-
South, nor was their unhappy condition toms at Lavaca, Texas,
to be attributed to hatred by the South- H. M. Atkins has qualified as Commis-
em people, or by the people of the North, sioner of Pensions. „ .. .. .
nor was any political question involved. Norfolk, May l.-James BoMoB.Df
He thinks the whole trouble in the South Princess Ann county, was murdered ttiis
arises from financial and industrial causes, morning by two negroes, who attacked
and ho believes that the South will not him on the road, eight miles from Nor-
improve and advance until the Forty- folk. Bolton was asleep m his wagon
fourth Congress repeals the financial leg- and his little son was driving. The boy
islation of the Forty-third; until the in- escaped and returned when.thenegroes
dustries of tho country are revived, and had left and found his father dead. No
wo are forced to live within our income.
betteras^maUcrs ire gotog now.^^ ° key,accompanied by the papal envoys and
The Judge thinks 5 thit not only tho a number of bishops mid clerpmen, left
South and Southwest will be involved in tho ciQr this morning for Boston, to con-
min; but the country itself will bo hope- duct the service in the elevation of the
lessly involved. The Treasury, he thinks. See of Boston to an arch-diocese,
is already empty, work is stopping in the Boston, May 1- On and after May
navy yards, on the public works, build- 1st, i8/5, the cotton brokers of Boston
ings, etc., for the money has run out. I have decided to adopt a rate °f broker-
The receipts are not equal to the expen- | ?2° on cotton of fifty cents per bale, to
ditupes and a day of settlement is not
far off.
He was asked how long the Treasury
would hold oat, and ho answered that
unless there is an improvement in the
Custom and Internal Revenue receipts,
the Treasury will be empty by Septem
ber next.
Jndge Kelly called on Secretary Bris
tow and had a long talk on financial
matters, but did not succeed in obtaining
any new information from tho Secretary.
Tho Judge asked him how soon he was
to begin to buy currency again. The
Secretary did not see - *“ ,:l "' **“*'
of stating the matter,
the Jndge that he th _
the right term. He did not think it was
bo paid by the seller, in lieu of one-half
of one per cent., the former charges.
Knoxville, May 1.—There was a heavy
storm here this afternoon, blowing down
the county bridge over the Tennessee
river. It also damaged the Charleston
railroad bridge. The loss to the county
is $40,000.
Rochester, May 1.—Tho barge laden
with iron ore, which was supposed to have
been lost on Lake Ontario during tho
gale Thursday night, made safe anchor-
ago about twenty mile3 east of Genesee
river. AU hands on board are safe.
Saratoga, May 1.—The United States
“MOVING DAT.’
| A Sensible Hint Upon a Hurt
ful Practice.
Bteon, Ga., April 26,1876.
Editor* Telegraph and Messenger s At
| the imminent hazard, I suspect, of being
| denominated a ''country cracker,” to
Danburyan Thoughts on this Blast
Important Event.
From the Danbury M ews.l
One of the most disastrous events in a
moving is a small boy with on aspiring .... , _ . .
disposition. If he carries anything, it I which name, however, I have not, as I
most be a chair, which he takes on his am aware, any great aversion, having
head with the back at. the front, so to ] been born and bred among the rural hills
prevent him from seeing where he is go- j
ing, and, with the'erect legs in range of
the chandelier and upper door casings.
Thns equipped, he strikes a military step.
and dales, I shall enter a protest against:
the present manner of some parents and
their friends, towards children, which
improvising hi3 month into a trumpet, mn nnpr your city readers will please ex-
and starts ont. In less than a quarter of 1
an
cart
KS that chiSrsafelyon the
t where it is not wanted, and is hur- 11 fear, with them than with their ignor-
Ceremony of Conferring the Eerretta
on Cardinal MeCloskey of New York
—An Imposing Spectacle In It Pat
rick’s Cathedral—The Decorations
and the Thrones—Grand Procession
of Catholic Prelates-Address of tho
Cardinal, etc.
New York, April 27.—Thousands of
spectators gathered at St. Patrick’s Cath
edral this morning to witness tho cere
mony of conferring the berreta or scarlet
cap of the cardinalste on Cardinal Mc-
Closkey. There had been an enormous
demand for tickets, and numbers of those
who had them.found great difficulty in
gaining entrance. The streets in the im
mediate neighborhood were packed with
human beings. The interest manifested
was so great that representatives from
every part of the Union were present. A
number of front seats were reserved for
invited guests, and among those seated
in them were Chief Justice Daly, Judge
Donohue, District Attorney Phelps, Sin
clair Toucey, Collector Arthur, The
Murphy, and many other well known
citizens.
PRELIMINARY ceremonies.
The clergy taking part in the ceremony
robed themselves in the sacristy of the
cathedral and in the orphan asylum in
Mott street; the archbishops and bishops
in the cathedral residence, in Mulberry
, .A. „ - 7? I onfaWiahment. whether on Cotton av- procession by the Mulberry street en
trance. Before the mass. Mgr. Roncetti,
accompanied by Dr. Ubaldi, entered the
sanctuary with the berretta of the cordi-
nalate, with which the ablegate has been
intrusted by the Pope, and placed it on a
small table prepared for its reception
close to the paschal candle, on the gospel
eying back after another. Before the I ant country neighbors. Perhaps it re
carman has returned for his second load, q^jj-gg jjjis element in their training to
the one boy has developed into eight, * reference, to distingush
each boy with a chair, each boy under J™* 4 . VT^* .
w m.Kno. no no,,!, Tin,™ I them as grown-up ladies and gents, from
the common "country cracker,” who are
feet, and each boy making as mnch noise
as a plaining mill on a damp day. If a
boy cannot get a chair to carry he wants
two bed posts. He wants two so he can
carry one under each arm. Then ho
sometimes held up by a certain class as a
butt for the shafts of ridicule. If so,
then I envy not so mnch the marksman,
starts down stairs. First tho posts I as the mark. But e elrmiondedaim-
cross each other at the front and mgagainst
nearly throw him down, then they “ allowing one time to guess what that
cross at the back, and the front ends fly gff” ^Lntod ithit mSe effect-
off at a tangent, one of them digging m “f e y° u T 1 **, .r
into the calcimined wall, and the other Hally than by giving you the details of a
entangling in the bannisters. But he re g^^at kss than a month ago, while
won’t let one of them go, but hangs on I aomewnat
to both with exasperating obstinacy. In | on a visit to your
Mav 1 A $150000 firo voice,’ until the dust from the tfok gets though the elder might have been still
Mohtpeusb, May L—A $1^0,000 firo ^^hia throat and precipitates him into older, possibly ten; if so, quite small for
her age. Meeting some of their acquain-
bythe loaded not bythe day, is waiN establishment. -^onjWten^
ing at the foot of.the.stairs, and wishing | enue,
ly and her two daughters were
the several ladies—young mid-
„ . . So Pennsyl-1 Mms^hT’eyeTTal!o°f“dust“k at I dle-aged and old already present. The
seUing gold, but buying currency, which I m deciareda torn? per t^ ^ead of tho stairs waiting to come two daughters alluded to, were apparent-
is necessary for daily use. Ho told the jama railroad has declared a four per vociferating at the top of his £ seven and nine years old respectively.
Secretary that the South, the West and I cent dmdend. 1 - - ‘ ‘ 1 v l— -*ni
the whole country would never recover
while the effort was being made to bring
about specie payments by contracting tho
currency.
London, May 1, 2 a. h.—A terrible ex
plosion occurred yesterday afternoon in
Bunker Hill colliery, North Staffordshire,
while the miners were at work at mid
night. Twelve bodies had been taken
out. Twenty-three men are yet in the
mine. There is no hope that any of them
will be recovered alive.
The New Market races, 1,000 guineas
stake, for three year old fillies, was won
by Spinaway, beating Pease, second, and
Cheplet third; sir ran. Tho betting at
the start was 12 to 1 against Spina way,
6 to 3 in favor of Pease, and 6 to 1 against
Chaplet.
Hartford, Conn., April 30.—Jno. Wat-
o-curred here to-dav 1 11160 m8 lnroat auu precipitates
Detroit, May 1.— Tho Straits of foadfi^on't^^wa^the^nove^y I tancel, the usual'comphments werepass-
Mackinaw are open ^orToff to ed. and something being addressed to
London, May 1.—The ship C. B. Haze- F ° dt eimdhi3 comoanions are the older child, she answered with so
been hanled off and towed elsewhere. other, or fooling with the horse lust as
Atousta. May l.-A fearful tonujdo ^
THE AMERICAN CABDUTALITE.
atousta, may cart . The beat plan for a moving family
struck Columbia, S. C., at half-past hve ^ ^ ft boy> ^ to get Mm a ha ° lf buah J .
P n ^ by tho el of frozen potatoes to throw, and set
rian Church was demolished, and the
roof of the market was blown off. Al
though hundreds were around, none were • over-
seriously injured. The depote of tho
Greenville and Columbia and the South
Carolina railroads were unroofed andoth-
wiso damaged. Trees were uprooted in
as to elicit the surprise and wonder of
thomatron who addressed her, in common
with others present.
"What wonderful conversational .pow
ers, to be sure!” the matron was moved
to exclaim. “How few children at her
age, are capable of using such language 1
It is singular tho influence a stove- Come around here my dear, and talk to
pipe has upon a marriod man. Thoro is us while yonr mama ism g P
nothing in this world he respects so much, chases. "Go andtalk /“the ladies
Apassfng load of furniture may, in its suggested the mother to tho no wise un-
A P1 “- ' pearance, b, «, ™<£S. «,» •mD, *JS?S!2£5
potatoes
him out in tho suburbs until tho affair is
every direction. Only one death is re-1 ^ e f ^Te“SmeVtTtTeX7g^ 1 beF°‘re ihe"'ia^7tiio^a
. | ^Berlin, May 1.—Dr. Folks’ bill pro- M-» 5S5Sr5S5aSft?tS^
son. son of Reed Watson, formerly living all re iigi 0tt3 0 rder3 shall be P’P e “ 1 J ,> Wedon’t carewhothe man mostly,to her studies, to society, etc., etc.,
at Ewt Windsor Hill, Couuectieutcom- escluded from PrU3sia . Existing estab- haJbem br££htnj,what is frequently interrupted by laudatory Re
mitted suicide in a room of the Clarendon ^bments are forbidden to receive new Jf* tt0W .°. e ,f a8 r hu i a tion from the group before her. Tho
House here, last night by the fumes of a mein bers and their present organization P® 1 . ’ j ea „ tb 0 f stove-pipe which entertainment was finally concluded by
charcoal_ fire, which he made extensive musfc bc within six months after that about a length or stove p^ipo^wmcn ^ mother> who, after finishing her so-
preparations to get in proper order. tho passage of tho bill. A partial excep- “,, , . ? helDloss to resist And lections, gave a summary of her daugh-
* Louisville, April 30.—Vice-President | tioii xs made in favor of rd^gious bodies ^^ wiSn ter’o very peculiar characteristics, all
Wilson arrived to-day. Genial Harlan engaged in tto wor k of education, which PK? Tf a stoveSipo wTthoSt in her-tho daughter’s-own presence,
gave him a reception to-night. To-mor- may pro long their existence, and of thoso K hands clinch, She told of her surprising memory, of her
row ho goes to Lexington to visit Hon. £ b - ec ° fc ia the ^ 0 f thesick.which feeling his heart throb, nis nanasciinc^ udious tast o in articles of dress, inva-
Jobn C. Breckenridge, who, as Vice- “3; tbeir organiza non; but are ^inr^lv whichXs rtably choosing, when left to herself, the
President, presided over the.Senate dur- ^eto dissolution at = any moment. As- Z tSSS finest and most expensive fabrics, and
s continued are to bo sub- bcimr content with nothing less. In this
ing one of Mr. Wilson’s earlier terms.
Philadelphia, April 30.—The brig
Deborah S. Soule, which arrived to-day
from Cardenas, ha3 been twelve days
north of Hatteras with heavy weather in
latitude 36, longitude 75. A northwest
gale camea »waj n— and head
gear, and lo3t and split her sails,
sociauons inus commueu uto lu uu t -jcontrariness. It is the I oeing content witu «—• — “““
jeet to tho supervision of the govern- ' article in existence. It has strain was the conversation kept up for
meat officials. The property of convents & Sore to create heart-ache, embitter some time, while both the children had
is not to be confiscated; but will be tem- I ~ l., .. ,1. ,,.. i..- - f—rnrw, |i»«xtrW«i>on their eye3 and ears to see and
por.irily administered by the State. ItSin’aii other domestic articles together, hear. Tho youngc* »* o~»--
1 Madrid, May l.-A portion«*[Tho other domestic scrow-driver pales its because comparatively ^ohcodjiow-
Ii3t,rorcooixtiwrnjm,wroiisavarrehave L effsctualfirea . atho encoof astove lever, was silent, and behaved herself
revolted against their leaders. They de- and tbe f am n y hammer just paws otherwise unobjectionably well. After
.ML or u-c » r ...— v . Nashville, April 30.—A negro named m and peace, and submission to the gov- dusfc and weeps. We don’t care their departure, tho theme m »U1
ifhx in allowing a wife to defend Joe Reed shot and killed a policeman ernmen tof King Alfonso. how much pains are taken to remember harped upon; thewame
Cnteacralo Compliment to Control »‘SlommheJSSStath. bSTopotom brf totono port In it,
Bnrllott, of Mns9acIms.Ua. n.dnloroitodnjornt
Eichhond, Va., April 23.—A large ter we are sorry for it, but we cannot .. _ oun<T ]ady . «Yes, and it has
el .r-Coorcdtroto^irndodlnp | jgr .JSSSStSS gbtod tto-1 n-M to
Jriio N. iUon sail there was no qnes- Lg S kaw Coast, Denmark. Assistance general and field and staff officers, se e- at our very fingers’ end3. . ^thfso in extreme youth,
: about the al!ow.iblenes3 of the other ha3 been sent. naded Gen. W. F. Bartlett, formerly of Then there is tho carman who is to such te^ta strong fndeod
to offer this laly as a witness. It New Orleans, May 1.—Kellogg sues Massachusetts, to-nigbt, at liis residence, m0 vo you. He is engaged the day before, that character m■ . to O e xtremo
.11 bo a very tryin? position for her Audi tor CUnton’s bondsmen for various acknowledgement, and to Ho says it is going to be so busy that that resists au inc
te placed in, and on the whole, he was sums alleged to be withheld from the m y * ° there will be some difficulty in accommo- folly anil vanity,
idinat the lady was not offered as a state, and money unauthorisodly paid by return him thanks for r dating you, but if you can have your | __»ow,jmh aly
id that adverse position, but he I Reed’s wife.
a, ntioned this matter first, so that New York. April 30.—The MutuaU
wssil <lt sired to produce the lady, I made 4 and the Centennials 3.
at perfect liberty to do so. Dunnville.Ont.. April30.—Thelight-
Enru said that he did not believe the house at Port Maitland has been burned.
st of counsel in opposition to law London, April 30.—Ship C. B. Hazle-
IL a wife a competent witness. | t 0 n, from Savannah for Reval, stranded
tho deference duo to tho
superior age and experience of the par
ties in question, and with due respect to
a reasonable pride in tho mother’s heart
for a really intelligent daughter, I sub
mit the question: Is this the proper
method of training children? “Bring
The rebuttal then commenced. I Clinton. Half a million is involved, Lexington centennial celebration. Gen. ready at 7 a. ir., he thinks he can
(XivcrCbarlick, formerly a Police Com- St. Paul, Minn., Mayl.—Dispatches Brad j ey T. Johnson, on tho part of the fix it. You*are up at 5 o’clock that morn-
ioner, is dead. from various points encourage the hope addresso d G e n. Bartlett in ing. At naif-past 0 a full load of fumi-
“ , , complimentary term,, and ..tamed Hm E^StSbillldTnS {Km.
nLninct Heartt and attemptod to arrest Reed for whipping eesponsb of general bartlett. and an equal quantity of perspiration are when they get old they will not aep c
h torolri^the f^estion of amari- his wife, and thrust him over tho bridge, General Bartlett responded, saying: flg hting for the mastery of your person, from it, 18 ncTent^a nd from
aM of 90 feet. Reed’s body has not Wh ile I appreciate deeplythismarkof £ n A ” ltij t be carman makes his appear- g! fc fc ^S“atoftoth“
t?5KSffl^*^nK55t Hay 1.—X dlaaotron, SSS^mTiSS “rCtto’tetS.^om^loSto do ~tjgw Mta h.
,v will read tho op ; nion of the fire occurred last night in Barre. It is a u 0 w yon to suppose that it required any a m0T i ng i B to cut her finger, and every .iUnaMta^So m-Tim In this day of
Wi nrobablv in favor of ^tho material in mins. The losses amount to fully courage to tell the audience at Lexington | ob i— m o«*mt,nn ta I excention ...
an. Justice Clifford will read a minor- $150,000. J. he troth th^unul^ant
r opinion New York, May 1.—The American been m y lot to tell them unpleasant r —. „ .
’ v ‘ . „ I College of Music will be organized in a truths that might mar them joy or excite gmellin g strong enough of arnica iu . ___ p3 to
ile Navy department Las ossi 0 n-a a I under a recent act o£ tbe Leg- I their indignation—had I been forced to I Tr n0 ck over a stable-boy. Tho injury 13 I bancs of tho land, as snr p
to represent it at the meeting of the K Mnr L some pf tho best known and admit that tho war was not yet oyer, sometimes ^used by closing her^yas rein.andas^ratal^OT^in^hs-
irvnean Medical Association at Louis- tb . c3tcitizell3 hav0 applied to be that a Northern man could not live w hcn she is about to strike a nail, but m position to attam to prospentyPFreco
..e, on the 4;h of May. . . I c ^T ol f ed am0 ng its patrons. peaceably at tho South and be tree to | mn;<; f rnfm entlv done in taking up tacks | cious development of the jjift ot_ gaD,
.ruit in tais vicinity is uninjured. I pj an Bryant’s widow in an application b j 3 connections, that tho men of the
:e recent rami have helped wheat. , _ n 2 r0 ~,te for letters of adminis- South having appealed to tho dread arbi- le ars ol biposkuki m u,v,..u S , o . ... , . „
OiSKOra, April 30.-All the 'nsurmce tra tion on hfs estate, sets forth that the tration of tho sword had, regardless _of I carman to distinguish, in an apparently particularly, [ awnred-
•a.ws have been burned except on?-1 lnfh h v him does not exceed two honor, refused to abide by its atom de- indifferent glace, the light from tho heavy crop outsufficientlycMly, boassureq,
crce, then I grant you my task would d of a at | ve or w hich is the best posi- witness “Young America, male ana te
; loss w ll reach two and a half mil-1
A“l“ in .f. red ,or fift . y -WniTEnALL, N. Y„ May 1.—The paper have been heavy, my courago would have t; on tbo B tairs-in front or behind, male, m our land. "*“***”“ ™mores '
M“ y Council has appropnated $2 000 mfll of Barac3> and t he offices of John been tested. But, sir, the truths that I Aainsfc these fearful odds, tho head of tanly to exclaim .0 <«WO*wre»/
. the immediate wants of the three MuLcan at Fac toryviUe, near Ballston, uttered were tho most welcome tidings tho family stand3 no chance whatever. .In ^nclasion, jw^woold y
- nired homeles* families. One wm N .Y., were burned last night. Loss they received on that day of jubilee, and It i3 now pretty generally adnutted retention OT CMUMt to dMConr^ediU
Urianl several wounded who ventured Insurance $32,000. what you now approve and confirm has t ^ t , in mov ; ng 0 r house-cleanmg, a dren in any laudable pursuit, eitner ot
“!«* the tottering walls. . _ | ''S 0 N, May l.-Lpresentations be- atoeady been most heartily indorsed by put °away three times the knowledge or elegance of taste. On the
... .... =— “ 1 " "tolin S3 of I amount of ^ “ ° n any 0th - er ° CCasi ° n -1 25» ™:L 3 &
. _ - - . the fisheries of Newfoundland, and likely | my people - . The chord of lore and har
forty-eight.hours. Slio eprauga ^ lcad to co fi; 3 ; ong , the governments of mo ny was there, and only waited for the «,— . „ , . .
.-crous leak and bore up for this port. Franco and England have resolved to touch. Tho chief defect rn tho great atap6worm r the child s sake, let us <
al arrived hero to-day. She will have gend war vessela t0 those waters to pre- f abr i 0 0 f our union, which, while it ex- jf i3 alway3 the same. People who parade itself as a rara atos in attainments
taiircharge for repairs. venfc a diatur hance. „ isted, rendered a perfect harmony of in- havo movcd eleven times, and each time which are not especially attractive when
E-raESTEB, Apnl 30.—A severe storm j Edward Browning Stephens, the Eng- terests impossible, has been rudely swept “ different way> unhesitatingly admit exhibited by persons at a more mature
d. away, leaving a structure more_P?nna- that the result is tho same overy time. I hut not less innocent pertoaor me.
, , r nco I a tie xiumuci miners killed by the nent, more full of glorious possibilities ^ijgrekjjc easy wav to move.
rt3 were prostrated. . explosion in tbe Bunkers Hill colliery, m than onr fathera dared to hope for. To jjanv articles which havo become
..r. Joseph, April 3<X. Lhreo or eleven North Staffortebireyesterilay, is greater cement this new union on a sounder I p i easaat to us from long association look
mis; boats in tbo gale are mu3in D . j tb[m g rs t reported. Forty-one dead bo- foundation, and avail ourselves of the dread f u ji y cheap and dingy when loaded
~eren persons are probably lost. ■ 4 ~ *
Sis Fkancisco, April 30.—Tho
Airy Farce, from Australia hither, ^ __ _ _
»Hcked. Ten wore lost. I ^"dbeyend recognition. A great nun- I g ^fi faith, you can wield tbe strongest I ca i t h nor"in U tho**°wate r 3 beneath the j yesterday
»i^nisoTON, April 30. Judge YTm. D. J ber £ dcad m i n ers loft large families of influence for peace and right. Yonr cartb f ba t w iu prevent a woman from by horses, not by steam, but by air. It
‘ taarinir ud things forty-eight hours bo- is tho invention of Mr. J. H. Rice, of
Most respectfully.
Prattler.
Tlie Automatic Street Car.
i in a destitute condition.
worst enemies at the South are the few tear j ag U p things forty-eight
<£&•££& | c. vnassfiiS»r - * l ? e frr^ sssstt:
VOS no more necessity for the Fed- ington from a prolongedtourtbrMgh foes now friends, The rush of visitors during the past sea- Tho enin09) tw0 in num h er smill in di-
“fiitary force in the South than the South, dedans that thi wte 1io most Celd3> 0 f fear- son has been something unprecede-*^ ■ • ’ —*
WkeV with ^ nn . sylra ? ia “ Ohm. He which ^he cast last ful sacrifices, of heroic valor, and has the total numher being set at thirty-
that which I cast la3t winter in favor of
tae force bill.”
He farther said that so far as his ob
serration
there was no more necessity for the Dea- l t i v , aBl - fttoU ssoldier3oncefoe3nowfricncls, I »— . . I TUo engines, iwo in numuer, buiuihiu-
«»1 military force in tbe South than the South, dechwes that the vote hoi most h^l-^t of s ^ d f 0 ° n(rllt Coldg> 0 f fea r . son has been something unprecedented, me nsions, and worlpng at right angles,
>tLreo I can be stopped quicker than a horse can
_ from he halted. Running at a speed of 800
a-saraK jrssare I vsssszs^sip^z \ *-■“* i zzz js:
«“ outrages, especially if they are re- military forco in the South, than there is rupted by hearty-PP ^ crow d is said to have emended in Florida down grado se venty-fivf per cent.
rotted as occurring in tho sections he in Pennsylvania or Ohio. Ho taKed with Affairs In Old Virginia. no less asum than $3,000,000, a god-send f th prossure i 3 recovered. Instead
visited. He give an eramnlo of the aU classes and conditions of men regard-I Aflairsinuiu I*-"-'- — ♦ !.«*«!-1 ^ - - - - ' ' *
feeling i n tbe SoQtb b re iating what ho ing tho political feelings of the **““
himself saw in Au ^usta, heir." him- the South, and was surprised t
III*?}™**- He happened to° bo in prevalence of amity and good |WU1UVWWW . i ™v- , ... ..
1 ? ty 03 the day chosen for decora- universal. rea iiy believe if tho facts could Florida has, until quito recent J» thrown out of gear on up grades, and to-
' the graves of tho Confederate dead. Jndge Kelley ha3 lost all faith in the ascertains! and a complete account J 1 ® 081 A l’lth placed on descending grades, actingupon
j” remained and observed closely the i stories of Kuklux and Southern outrages, I . , ,. wea u b 0 f every individual held and boarding house was filled it I a pump on the bottom of the car. At
tw'vflS** A long procession marched having personally proved them to be the in Virginia, including the ready money a spectral every revolution of the car wheels the
“ ro “gh tbo city with engines, civic or- myths of mere partisan malevolence. has’on hand now, it would be found J^t during the past season they say t pre3BUr0 tq hold tho wheels is discharged
etc., it being treated as a When a Republican of such eminence as leaving tbo single matter of slave £he pleaanro seekers ^have far outn^- into tbo rcce j Ter> (the seats of the car)
holiday. Judge Kelly observed Judge Kelley give3 testimony such _as operty oa f 0 f the question, tho people bcrcd tto mvalids. As; to tholiote - ^ order tbat - t may ho returned to the
^•ignificact fact that while men and this, it would seem as if it were time, in- ^ f ^ ir J inia MC bct ter off to-day than ? ess « p 5? p!e ._ be i}L_- d ° C °Tho woods are engine as propelling power to be used
it must bo in Flonua. ine wooos are i a „ a i n> The apparatus is intended to be
full of ’em,” and tho overcrowded season | ° Ued to all ordinary street cars, and
side of the altar. They then returned to
the sacristy, where Mgr. Roncetti robed
himself in his full costume as ablegate of
the Holy See. As soon as he was robed,
the entire procession entered the sanc
tuary.
the thrones.
Tho sanctuary has been enlarged six
feet in front; a carpet covers the entire
floor; the cardinal’s throne is on the gos
pel side, that of Archbishop Bayley on
tho epistle side of the sanctuary. The
gospel side is to tho left, tho epistle side
to the right of the congregation as they
face the altar. The cardinal’s throne is
of dark oak with gold mouldings and or-
niments, and dark red velvet cushion be
tween the panels. The archbishop’s
throne is of velvet of the same color, with
canopy and hangings. Tbe two thrones
are on the same level. Three steps lo'd
up to them from the floor to tho sanctu
ary. The altar is one blaze of crimson
and gold. The drapings of the sanctua
ry, high altar window, reredoB, pulpit
and altar front are all of crimson cloth
and velvet fringed, and adorned with gold
embroidery and hangings. The drapery
descends from tho roof, and is carried
around the entire reredo3. At the back
of the altar is a large crimson screen, be
fore which the multitude of lights shine
out with marvelous brilliancy. The ped
estals of the statues of the twelve apos
tles which fiU the niches of tho reredos
are striped with crimson bands. The
altar is covered with massive brazen can
dlesticks bearing branches of tapers, and
«rUh ttroBAn vases filled with flowers of
every sort. The body or vu» -i~_i, ; a
left unadorned, bnt the woodwork of the
organ gallery over tho main entrance is
concealed by bangings of dark red velvet
and gold. From the middle, immediate
ly over the doorway, droop the papal
colors, a middle piece of bright yellow
silk with white on each side, and on the
white ground, embroidered in gold, the
cros3-keys of the papacy. Directly over
the high altar in crescent shape i3 sus
pended, as it were, in midair, a device of
gas jets forming tho letters To Deum
Laudamus. As the choir takes up tho
strain from tho cardinal these letters flash
forth the solemn words.
THE GRAND PROCESSION.
At 20 minutes to 11 o’clock the head of
the procession emerged from the vestry,
acolytes leading; then foUowcd long lines
of clergymen, who, after making genu
flexions before tho high, altar, passed
down tho centre aisle, which was soon
packed. IVhen the surpliced priests had
all taken their places, representatives of
various religious orders in the diocese be
gan to emerge from tho vestry in their pic
turesque habits. When the procession had
all been arranged in proper places, there
was an interval of ten minntes, during
which the church was filled with joyou3
music from the choir. The procession of
prelates at length emerged from the ves
try with slow and measured tread. The
audience rose as the magnificent specta
cle began to unfold itself. The scene
was magnificent. Boys with picturesque
robe? and swinging censors, and dignita
ries in dark purple preceded the arch
bishops and bishops. The procession
was closed by the celebration of mass—
Bishop Longhlin of Brooklyn, Rev. Dr.
McGlynn assistant, Rev. Father Mc-
Gean deacon, and Father Kean sub-dea
con. Then ^eamo Cardinal McCloskey,
the Papal envoys, Dr. Ubaldi, Mgr. Ron
cetti, and lastly the tall figure of Count
Mareforchi, of the Pope’s noble guard, in
hi3 dazzling uniform.
BEFORE THE ALTAR.
Cardinal MeCloskey, wearing his purple
cassock and mentiletta, knelt at the epis
tle sido of the altar. The Archbishop of
Baltimore sat on his throne on the same
side. The officiating bishop and clergy
men stood at the altar steps, and mas3
was commenced at tho confiteor. The
cardinal stood up and proceeded to his
throno at the gospel side. He alone of
all the prelates present having a pastoral
staff which was carried by an assistant.
The officiating bishop after incensing the
altar three times, sat down with the
deacon and sub-deacon. Bishop Longhlin
read the Introit, recited the “Kyrie,” and
intoned the "Gloria in Excelsia,” which
was afterwards sang by the choir. The
“ Collects ” were read by tho celebrant,
the epistle by the sub-deacon, and while
Bishop Longhlin read the gospel the en
tire congregation rose to their feet. He
then chanted the words “ Credo in unum
Deum,” and in a low voice recited the
remainder of the Nicene Creed. When
it was concluded the celebrant, together
with tho assistant deacon and sub-deacon,
sat down until the choir had finished.
Bishop Longhlin returned to tho altar,
when, after tho customary Dominus Vo-
biscum and Oremus, he proceeded to
read prayers at the offertory.
The deacon and sub-deacon then pre.
pared the sacred vessels and the. bread
and wine. “Mercedante’s Qnam Dilecta”
„ . I VGrT fair nurse - and there are more peo-1 1 er it will do as well on the street as
j, - „„„ . As a new crop of Southern outrages t ihr ’ n we „ ct credifc f or . while tho proprietor goes North to run doe3 ^ 8bopj and whether it will not
^cities, stopping frequently at places | wiU bo required next fall it will bo just j P rt °, — j his summer hotel. j fjjghten horses. It is claimed that it
?JS* consequence, viz: Richmond, Co- as well for the North to remember the ... . TrrroEipn and ** * I will make no noise, but those who know
Charleston, Savannah, Jackson* testimony of Judge Kelley. i» , B 0 , . . , . The New York Bulletin affects to won- j a u about animals say it is not the noise
. •Atlanta, Augusta and Aiken. Tho Note.—The Engnirer has been ultia Messenger return their thanks to ai . dgr fVl . f tb(J pan j c has not had tho effect of escaping steam that scares animals,
o»t of his timo was spent in Florida. Radical, and Judge Kelley is ho who R. Eogers, superintendent of Mul- diminishing tho amount of our bor- but the J don ’ fc liie anything to come to-
-i,, 8 *? 8 ’so far a3 ho saw and he went, refugeed under a tablo when there was s t M e thodist Sunday School, , ’ „ ward them whose motive power they can-
2SL“> eyes and ears open, there was no EO mo loose shooting in Mobile some years T din£> tbem rowing from Europe. Does the astute n(jfc traco to bruto forco . ^
f ear or distrust on the part of ago. . ... 3cr a ‘ „ ... ... , editor of that journal suppose that tho Wo understand some of the street rail-
the r°, 0re . d PecP^. and ho could not, for Specie decrease two and one-eighth 0 n Wednesday, borne of them will go Am0rican ople are going to cease bor- road men are negotiating with Rice for
for t i■ b * m ’ 860 what use there was mUlions. There is now in the treasury, £Qj possible. One of them, tbo writer r0JT ; n „ j U3 t a t the time when they are the purchase .of the invention, and wiU
ttirinM? -k* No was very glad to have in coin, ninety-four and a half millions, 1 jjeveof* has "been there” before, and j wofuliyhard up? How little Lo knows I give it a public trial on one of tho down-
1 l n Pf for it has enabled him to and in currency one million. TheAreas- I . ... s ; r ’ his countrymen if he doe3 think so. ' town lines somo night this week,
oadcrstanl the condition of the South l cry Department calls for fivo millions of I knows it will pay, ms country
appointed Prince of the Church. The
archbishop haring replied ia Latin, pass
ed the brief over to Father McGee, dea
con of the mass, who then read it.
CONFERRING THE BSBRXTTA.
Count Marafoschi then surrendered the
berretta to Mgr. Roncetti, who handed it
to Archbishop Bayley, who then walked
over to the cardinal and placed the eep
on his head, at the same time addressing
him in Latin, “ Emerenti* Tua.” The
cardinal made a suitable reply, also in
Latin, and after intoning the Te Deum
retired to the vestry and put on the
crimson robes of his offioe and returned
to the altar, while the choir ram the Te
Deum. At the close of the hymn the
cardinal gave the pontifical benediction
and the ceremonies were ended, and the
rest of the congregation passed out of the
Cathedral.
THE CARDINAL’S ADDRESS.
During the ceremonies, just before in
toning the Te Deum, Cardinal McClos-
key unexpectedly commenoed his address
in English. He commenced by saying
that he had two duties to perform; first*
omas return thanks to the papal delegates,
and to the people who had attended in
such numbers. He continued: “It is
also our duty to make my acknowledge
ments to you, venerable brethren and
prelates; to you, tho reverend clergy; to
yon, distinguished officials, for State and
city; to all, to all, for the honor that ha3
been conferred upon us by yonr presence
here.
•This day it wonld be proper for me to
make this acknowledgment, and proper
to say something of the solemn and in
teresting occasion which has been the
cause of attracting within the walls of
this venerable Cathedral suoh an august
assemblage; but I regret to say that my
feeble strength forbids it, and that I
wonld be unequal to the task, and be
sides, the ceremony has been protracted
and is not yet brought to a close, and I
wonld not dare to venture, even if I
could, to trespass on your patience. I
will content myself with asking from
yon, on my own behalf, yonr sympathy
and yonr prayers, and asking you to join
with me, first in giving heartfelt thanks
to Almighty God, and after him to our
most Holy Father the Chief Pastor of the
Church and Vicegerent of Christ on
earth, for their great and magnanimous
favor which has been bestowed upon us,
and for which we have endeavored to
show forth our gratitude in the solemnity
of this day.
“We will return thanks to God and
thanks to onr Holy Father for the honor
conferred upon U3 all, conferred first
upon the venerable hierarchy of the
Chnrch in all grades and orders, and
npon the Catholic people not simply of
this city or diocese, but throughout the
whole length and breadth of the land,
and whose hearts on this day are made
to throb with joy because of good tidings
that have come to them, and the exalta
tion and dignity to which the Chnrch of
America has been raised. It gives honor
also to not only to the heirarchyand
Catholic people, but it was the intent and
purpose of the Holy Father to give honor
to our whole country; to give honor and
show his deep respect and esteem for our
great and glorious republic, of which the
Catholic population form so essential a
part, and who are so loyaUy devoted to
her institutions, and who, with God’s
blessing, will strain their utmost efforts
to SirtiUgtAiOU OOlCI Vv llCA Uud luUWw
her glorious and prosperous forever. On
this day of thanksgiving wo will join in
heart while wo ask God to hles3this
country, and also to make thti the dawn
ot a happier day fur tbo Holy Father so
long deferred, bnt sure to come at last,
and that he may live to see the glory and
salvation of his people.”
PERSONAL NOTES.
The Rev. Dr. MeCloskey, brother of the
bishop, of LouisriUe, was present, with
Rev. Sylvester Malone, pastor of the
Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, Brooklyn,
tho only Bring members of the seven
yonng men whom Cardinal MeCloskey,
soon after he was made bishop, had eleva
ted to tho dignity of the priesthood. Rev.
Mr. J. F. Kearney, of St. Patrick’s Ca
thedral, was master of ceremonies, and to
Tiim was owing not only the even pro
ceeding of the services, but the care ta
ken of the press. A double duty devolved
upon him, owing to the illness of Vicar
General Quinn.
Timm
AMJTASBOF
The New Low Reservoir
“Standird” T:
W03 sung. During this period the aco
lytes again advanced with censers, and
the altar was incensed by the celebrants,
tho archbishop and bishops rising and
removing their mitres. The priests and
entire congregation also rose. At this
ttm« the chnrch wa3 a level sea of heads
from right to left, from the sanctuary to
the doom. The right, left and centre
aisles were packed os full as they would
hold with people, who were glad to get
standing room. When the bell tinkled to
announce the opening of the “canon,” or
solemn part of tho ceremony, people
standing made an attempt to kneel, but
were unable to do so, they were massed
so tightly together, and the very unusual
spectacle was witnessed by hundreds
standing np daring the consecration.
Towards the end of mass was introduced
the ceremony of giving the “Pax,” or
KISS OF PEACE.
Pax was given from one to another un<
til it passed along to right and left all
through the crowded sanctuary. When
mass was finished the interesting part of
the ceremony commenced. Cardinal Mc-
Closkey rose and knelt at the left hand
side of the altar. The Archbishop of
Baltimore stepped down from his throne
and knelt at the epistle tide. The audi
ence rose with perceptible excitement,
and some crowded up among the clergy
men in the sanctuary. The ablegate,
Mgr. Roncetti, stood betide Archbishop
Bayley, and in a loud, clear voice, xead
the message in Intin from the Pope to
his vererabilis frate, the Archbishop of
Baltimore, setting forth the reasons
which induced him to confer a cardinal-
ato on Archbishop MeCloskey, and at the
close handed him the brief authorizing
i him to confer the berretta on thi3 newly
Are Economy in Price,
Superior Construction,
Quick and Uniform Baking
Great Durability with Handsome
Designs,
AND GIVING PERFECT SATISFACTION
EVERYWHERE.
MADE ONLY BY
EXCELSIOR MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY,
Cl!, 6U, 616 and 618 N. Main St., Sr. Louis, Mo.
AND SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
may*
TRUMAN, WALBER & CO.„,
MACON. GA.
ICE! ICE!.ICE!
WAGON DELIVERY.
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL,
I WILL resume the Wagon Delivery and sale
of Ice in the city and Vinerille, on Saturday,
May 1st. Prices will be » centa per pound
T5rete a,a . and 2 86318 - Uhpketa may be
Parties desiring calls will pleaaeleSvifSl^ioua
notice at my store opposite the Court-botae. or
with the wagons. B. J. JOHNSTON.
apr29d*tsuntwlm ■
A Great Shame.
Under this head tho Montgomery Ad
vertiser says:
On Saturday lost over 600 pounds of
striped bass, or what are more popularly
known as “rock fish.” were exposed in the
market for sale. We caU public atten
tion to this matter because it is a sin and
shame to slaughter these fish at this
particular season of the year. Tho stri
ped bass is a salt water fish, which only
ascends our rivers to spawn or breed.
That is their errand in the Alabama at
this time, and they should be protected
by aU means. It was evident" to those
who saw these magnificent fish in market
on Saturday last that at least a million of
eggs were destroyed by that catch. How
long will it take to destroy every fish in
the river at this rate? Let the fish he
caught after they deposited their egg?,
and in season. No one wHl object then.
We are informed that the fishermen thus
wantonly destroying fish in the Alabama
and Coosa rivers have been driven from
the Tennessee river and from the head
waters of the Coosa river. If they con
tinue this wholesale destruction it is
hoped that publio opinion will make an
effort to drive them from the Alabama.
The Gallows.
Tho negro Henry Jackson, tho mur
derer of young Johnson, at Smithville,
was hung yesterday at 20 minntes past
10 o’clock. He made no confession, bnt
proclaimed his innocenco to the last.
The murder for which thi3 negro has
paid the penalty, was one of the most
atrocious ever committed in the State.
Its purpose wa3 robbery, and it3 victim
wa3 a mere lad hardly in his teens, who
stood in tho way of the robbers. Tho
negro was convicted on the most concln
give testimony. He had tho most liberal
chances given him through the courts to
establish his innocence, bnt on the con
trary, tho investigation left no donbt of
his guilt, and though ho remained stub,
bom to tho last, there is every reason to
beHevothat the demands cf justice have
been appeased by the execution of tho
right person.
Jack Bird, who wa3 to have been hung
at Forsyth yesterday, for the murder of
another negro, was granted a new trial
by the Supreme Court. Consequently
there waB no hanging up there.
DISSOLUTION-
mHE firm of Jones A Baxter is this day djs*
_L solved by mutual consent. J. S. Bax!® 8 re
tiring. AU parties indebted are urgently re
quested to call and settle. Tim boofcs and paper 8
will be found at the old stand. Bither member
nf the firm tatffimrized to settle up the nnfln-
£'£■1 GEORGE 8.JONES,
isn JOHN S. BAXTER.
May 1, lS75.dtwiwlm
Partnership Notice.
JONES 8b COOK,
(SUCCESSORS TO junsa & BATTER.)
General Commission Merchants.
AND DEALERS IX
Produce, Provisions, Staple
Groceries, Dime, Plaster,
Cement, Etc.,
Comer Cotton avenue and Cherry street.
rfSHE undersigned have this day formed a pert*
X nership under the above name »nd stylo, and
respectfully solicit a continuance at tho liberal
patronage extended to
maldlwAwlm HENRY L. COOK.
/GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Notice is
V3T hereby given that Samuel 0. Middlebrooka
has applied mr setting. nutmUouoi
^if^ P S d thf2MtSi.rmS^^e a i^.
aprSO St* B0LA>D
/"V EORGIA, CRAWFORD COUNTY.—Where-
* j as, James M. Hammock baa this day filed
in my office his petition for aetting apart ahome-
stead Of realty and peraonalty, and I wul paw
on the same at my office in Knoxville, on Mon
day. May 17th, at 10o’clock A.K. „
■ npr29-2t* JAMES J. RAY, Ordinary.
Dr. Price’s True Flavoring Extracts.
Vanilla, lemon and all extracts used in
flavoring ico cream, jellies, cakes, etc, are
acknowledged after a thorough trial by
the best housekeepers in the land to ho
always as represented—bottles holding
Vmlf more than others sold for same size,
natural coloring, free from poisonous
oils, so concentrated that a smaU quanti
ty gives all the flavor required. Strange
that persons will use worthless extracts
when such natural flavors as Dr. Price’s
are to bo had. They are really equal to
his celebrated Cream Baking Powder,
Civil Rights in Brooklyn—The sup
posed test case of civil rights in Brook
lyn, N. Y, is stated to ho without legal
standing. John Thompson, the colored
man to whom a dinner at tho regular ta
bles of a restaurant was refused, having
consulted counsel, has been informed
that the civil rights bill only includes
“inns, public conveyances on land or
water, theatres, and other places of pub
lic amusement,” bnt has no effect upon
any restaurant or dining saloon.
RQLANDT. ROSS, Ordinary.
HR, 3t?M€TE’S
SPECIAL FLAVORINGS,
fAMLLA, LEMON, ETC.,
Per Fiaioriag Ite Cream, Cakes and PastiT.
■With great care, hv a new process,
■wc extract from the true, select Fruits
and Aromatics, each characVtxiBtic fla
vor, and produce Flavoring* of rart
excellence. Of great strength and perfec
purity. ITo poisonous oils. Every fiavo.
as represented. No deceit—each bottle fide
measure, holding one-half more lhananert
purporting to hold same tfjxmtiiy. Use
them once, iciU use no other. The met
delicate, delicious flavors ever made, a
superior to tho cheap extracts. Ask K
Dr, Price’s Special Flavorings. -Mam
factured only by
STEELE & IFI&ICEf
Depots, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
Manufacturers of Dr. Price's
Baking Powder.
Give In Yonr Taxes.
I AM now ready to receive returns of State and
County Taxes. Tax-payers will plewe give
in promptly, as the time
Tax Receiver for BibbCounty.
.Office No. 00 Mulberry .treet,
CONSUMPTION CURED.
To the Editor ot the Telegraph and Messenger:
Estebned Friehd : . _
Will you please inform your rexdcn .that I
have a positive
CUBE FOB CONSUMPTION
and til disorders of the Throat and Lungs, and
that by its use in my practice I have eared hun
dreds of esses, *nd will give
$1,000 00 r ^ .
Si!sr»» l \;.TSu'i3,d l A£‘»ks
IKSSMhM rsush
know who is suffering from those Oiseues, Kid
° bli ?aithfu]ly yours,
DR. T. F. BUST,
fobI9-d* w 6m 63 William street. New York.