Newspaper Page Text
The 1 degraph and Messenger
MAobir, gjl, gctcSeb 22 wa
Tss marriage ot their royal highnesses
the Duke of Connaught and Princess
Louise Margate the of Tmesis, wilt he
celebrated at . St. George’s Chapel, Wind-
aor,inFebfttsiJ. . -3 .
A New. Torn* joint stock company has
just par oh seed the -Fort Baecam estate of
250,000 acres, in n oath era New Mexico,
to go Into oattiejuid sheep raising on a
large scale. They have 5,000 improved
American eattle and 16,000 Merino sheep
on the ran^e alseady.
Judgk Simmons of St. Louis holds
that street crossings are made for the
convenience p£ persons on foot, and that
it Is the duty of the drivers of all vehi
cles, ineloding street cars, hot only to
check their fpMd when any peron is on
a cruising,(bat to stop where there might
be the least danger of a collision.
Up to the 29th of September an even
hundred oazgoea of this year’s wheat
hare paefledleuV through-the Gcllen
Gate. The 'aggregate is 1.78,156 tons,
worth 16,09^,497. This'Mp. the largest
export movement of the great staple dar
ing the flrft quarter ^of any harvest year
in the history of ftrn Francisco, and the
work is l>at fairly began, . ;
Tss centennial board of finance, it is
stated, expects to pay another.return of
7i per cent er thereabouts, te holders of
the stock, making ia_all 25 per cent, ex
clusive oT interest.. The government is
to be again urged to restore the $1,566.'
000 recently paid over by the board, and
if this be conceded the stockholders will
get abont 60 per cent. { *
"Great cry and little wed’’-fairly ex
presses tbSSitoatioa off he Nationals in
Connectfodt. -Theyhave failed to carry
a single town in'the State so far as heard
from. The jNeir- Haven Register says
they have. pAled ketiroen four and five
thousand votes, which is without doubt
their full strength.-—Boston Herald.
R. Lyman- 'Potter, the' wheelbarrow
lunatic who Started from Albany, N- Y.,
on the 10th-of April last to trundle the
barrow to Sen Francisco, arrived at Bene,
Nevada, a few lays ago twenty days
ahead of tfcne.- He ir to reach San Fran
cisco in 215 working days from Albany,
and the reward of his succees is to be
$1,000. - He has r tha3 far made from 25
to 35 miles per day.
Tax stowaway who came from Liver
pool ifi the hold of the City of Chester
and arrived almost a ekeletonia slowly
recovering, Me bad not tasted food or
drink in the elorfln-daya of the trip, and
his tenacity of life under such circum
stances was remarkable. Ha was una
ble to make known his presence to the
passengers or crew of the ship, and suffer
ed terribly until he became unconscious.
What Gov. Carroll Said.—Mr.
•swald Otteodorfer, a prominent New
York politician, is quoted by an inter
viewer of the New. York Tribune as say
lng: “When I was in Near Orleans in
1876, pendifig the presidential oount, a
prominent Democrat, who, X believe, was
on the executive committee, came into
our office and said that CttaA returning
board, ora majority of the -board, was
willing to fill the vacancy in the board-by
the election of a Democrat in consider
ation of the payment of a certain sum of
mosey. 60V. Carroll, of Maryland, who
was present at the time, said: “We
onght not to entertain any-such proposi
tion. We protest against it and will have
nothing to do with it.’-’ The matter was
dropped and nothing more said 7ebout
it." . T i
Englishmen fir Virginia—Among the
paesengera arriving by the Bosnia on
Wednesday was Viscountess Milton.
This lady is the widow of the eldest son
of Bari Fits william. Lord Milton had, in
common with Lord Dunravsn, a great
fancy for this country, and finding the
climate of .Virginia particularly agreeable
tohfs health, purchased a propeity there.
Lady Milton’s return points to the cor
elusion that she shared her lato bus-
band’s affection for his American home.
There it a large and increasing English
colony in Virginia, and Queen Victoria’s
birthday receives as much attention in
Bicbmond there as in Richmond, Surrey.
And in view, “of- the rapidly-increasing
class of young gentlemen in England who
find their own soil too narrow for them,
Virginia is not unlikely to get in time as
much English eouutry-gsntlemaa stock
as she did two centuries ago.—New York
Timet. - *J .
French Immigration to ' Tennessee
—The WaTerlv jewmgfrtaygt- MrrJ. N;
Nolan, on‘Enr^ecSo nip North sold a
French colony eight hundred acres of
land, lying, just north of town on th
Clarksville road. These people have
arrived to the number of twenty-one, and
are industrious, energetic people. The
male members are at work building
houses. Humphreys county needs
hundred or more just such colonies, and
can supply them with cheap, fertile lands
at low prioes, and would have them, did
our land-owners put forth the energy in
this direction that Mr. Nolan does. We
understand this colony will plant large
vineyards, to the successful growth of
which the lands purchased are said to he
especially adapted.
DsaD.—The funeral notice, elsewhere
printed, will cbnveg to many friends here
and elsewhere the sad intelligence of the
death, last Snnday night, of Mrs. A B.
Tinsley. After yearn of feeble health and,
physical suffering, endured with the pa
tience and resignation bom of a brave soul
and a Christian’s faith, this gentle lady
hoe passed through the dark portals and
is at rest. She was the eldest daughter of
Capt. B. F. Kosb, formerly of this city,
and was born, reared and married here.
May tho Master rest her soul, and send
comfort to the hearts so sorely stricken.
SMITH’S WflKB Oil,..
Prepared by 18 LYNDON, Athens. G#.
Arums, GA. Deoember 8,1877..
A (t» nights aitoe I gave my son eao dose of
Worm Oil, and the neit day he pasied sixteen
larg» worms. At the same tints I gave one dose
to my little girl, four year* old, and she pasied
eighty-six worini, •from foot So fifteen inches
Jobs. ,*tjeseeV at. wf PHILLIPS.
ATHSire,.G A. February 1878.
Bnn My child, five yeah* old,' had lyhspSmoi of
worms. 1 tried calomel and other Worm Medi
cine* hut fnfedtei expel any worms. Seeing Mr
Bain’s oartifloatc.X got a viil ot your-Worm Oil.
and trst dose brought forty worms, and the sec-
ond dose so many wen- passed I did not count
them. ‘fU ADAMS.
Hunt. Sauhin A Lamar, Wholesale Agents.
unS...Cm
What a soreamer l is a tnbulc often
paid to a crying baby, but Dr.- Bull’s
Baby Syrup by alleviating the pains of
the little one scon stops the crying.
Tight Times in Europe. - t ;
The last few days indicate the possi
bility of tight times. aad financial press
ure in Great Britain, and, probably, in
some portiofis of Continental Europe.
Money' in London yesterday was worth
six and seven cents, a very unusual price
there, aad the banks ware generally cur
tailing and refusing sustomary accommo
dations to trade. It is not doubtful that
nearly every department of English trade
is in an unsatisfactory condition, and a
wide-spread apprehension of oocting
evil prevails.
-ghould it continue and increase, wa
may rationally forecast one result.' Amer
ican securities will ba returned to this
country in considerable volume, and the
resumption of speoie payments, which,
according to law, ur to take, place next
January, will, in such case, be embar
rassed by a strong demand for specie for
exportation. Such a conjunction of events
will be unfortunate, and perhaps mate
rially increase tho stringency on this side
of the ocean.
There will be time, however, before the
resumption law takes effect to study the
situation and postpone the venture, if it
is likely to add materially to tho distress
of this oonntry, and, after all, to break
down in the performance.
The large amount of Amerioan indebt,
ednets held abroad, mokes the probabil.
ity of successful resumption dependent
entirely on the ability and disposition of
foreign eapital's’.s still to hold it. If
they can make better investments at
home they are going to do it, and the
transfer would empty the country of
specie.
Under circumstances now or lately ex
isting no great shock wilT be apprehend
ed from resumption. The demand for
geld in domestic operations would proba
bly not be great; but if millions of bonds
and other Amerioan securities were
thrown on the market from abroad, spe
cie wonld then be in abnormal request—
the country wonld be drained of it, aad
resumption break down in a short time
after it was undertaken.
The East ra Question.
According to u Vienna dispatch to the
Manchester Guardian, the Forte has not!
fled Austria that any further advance
towards Novi Bazir will be resisted by
arms. This town is near the southern
extremity of Bosnia, and is said to be a
valuable military position. Austria will
give it up reluctantly, if she gives it up
at all. Bnssia lingers in Adrianople and
donbt3 of her intention to carry ont the
dicta of the Berlin treaty are freely ex
pressed. France has dispatched a heavy
fleet to-the Mediterranean. Great Bri#**
tain has already lighted the Same of war
at.tits otirarend of the candle in Afghan
istan, t
The complications of the so-called Eas
tern question seem to inorease, and
though -Frinoe Bismarck Is said to have
expressed the oo&fident opinion that they
will not again serionsly menace the peace
of Europe, there seems to fee inareasing
--J danger of it. The two offioers of the
British cabinet who were gazetted for
a tour of obaemtion to the Island of
Cyprus ate announced to have abandoned
the projsoUd vWtoa aeooafct of the tuu
TXie Incoming Cotton Crop.
The Washington Agricultural Depart
ment reports an average condition of
ninety in the cotton crop on tho 1st in
stant, and prognosticates a total product
of upwards of fire million bales. The de
partment is .bound to be right in that
estimate. The speculators go farther,
and say the crop will be between 5,225,000
and 5,600,000. ‘‘Shouldn’t ’wonder!”
The department says the condition fully
eqnaU that of the splendid crop of 1870,
which was 4, 352,317 on a smaller acre
age, and was a jump of a million or more
bales on the crop of the previous year.
A gain of a quarter of a million cn lost
year will give ns the five millions, and
there is no telling how much wo Bhall
overleap that achievement. Let nobody
distress himself abont any apprehended
scarcity of the staple. The crop has been
a very fair one, and the season for gatb,
ering remarkable. In this region, from
the last week in August up to to-day,
hardly a day need have been lost from
picking, and hardly a- pound of cotton
has been damaged in the field. The crop
will not only be large bnt fine, clean and
cheap.
Vunperattoif:
The editors of the Txlegbafh and Mkz-
sxxaxx osnsee no foroe in mere vitupera
tion, except th3 foroe of a bad temper
and evil passions; and they can’t allow
the paper to bo made a u slop bucket. We
give notice to one and all that hereafter
no communications will be admitted info
this paper, whether paid for or not,
whioh are not written in a tolerant and
respeetfnl style, and in dsoent temper
This la doe to the community aa wall as
oorselvas.
Doomed.—We wonder If Ger» Gordon
has made his will and prepared his poiiti-
osl shrond and coffin ?■- It he hasn’t, we
are sure he will, juit as soon as he learns
what is in store for him. It was darkly
foreshadowed in a thrilling sereed with
which onr readers were regaled yesterday
morning, and he should not lose a mo
ment in preparing for his doom. It ia
very sad, bat little folks ehanld net get in
the way;of giants.
Gold opened at § in New York yester
day, a decline of only i in twenty-fonr
hours, which' is a aadsome saltatory
performance. The hopes of the gold
speculators will revive.
Reports from Florida state that there
is no doubt of the election of both of the
Democratic candidates for Congress.
A San Francisco Trick.—A few days
ago a Nevada City resident, while in San
Francisco, fonnd. it necessary to call
upon one of the proprietors of an anti-
Chinese establishment. The salesroom
is entered from one street, the private
office and work-roam from another. Not
finding the man he was looking for in
the first-named place, onr friend walked
around to the other entrance; As he
stepped up to the door these signs, pain
ted upon it in bold letters, attracted his
attention: “No Chineie Employed
Here.” ‘‘Private Office." ‘‘JPoritiwriy-
Ko-Admittaace." Thinking the circum
stances would warrant his disregarding
the last line, he pushed open the door
and antered the little “private office.”
As he did so a door leading from that to
a commodious inner room was hastily
slammed shut The momentary glimpse
. he had of the interior of that apartment,
however revealed to his astonished eyes
between sixty and seventy Chinese cigar-
makers working there. Still the cigars
manufactured there bring#extra prioes,
because they are “made by white labor."
—Virginia City Transcript.
troth i* that dancing, like kissing, is very
good and commendable when rightly
practiced. There is danger of fanati
cism on this subject, but one would.
, think, of all places, New York wonld be
ia least danger of it.
Tbe JPacifics*in the Field.
The Pacific railway partisans are al
ready in the field—a fact from which
we may infer the probability of a very
early and seriouB dead-set on the floor
of Congress next session. The session
will be only three months long and they
will have to talk fast and work hard. In
Georgia Hnntington’s scheme has fonnd
an able and strong advocate in ex-Sena#
tor Norwood, who has held a meeting and
mode a speech before the Chamber of
Commerce. The Senator also made
similar speech this week before the
Charleston Chamber of Commerce, and
in both places secured an indorsement
and a pointed repudiation of the venera
ble Thomas A. Scott.
Financial Trouble in Londoa.
The news yesterday was still more un-
propitiona. The Bank of .England had
charged aa much aa eight* per cent, on
loans the day before, and it was supposed
wonld soeh increase its rate of discount.
Business was reported at almost a stand
still in the London Stock Exchange, and
a cloud of rumored bankruptcies in trade
huag ever the commercial horizon. Cot
ton, too, we are sorry to see, dropped an
other sixteenth.
Political discontent is, no doubt, an Im
portant element in the finaaoisl depres
sion. If we may eredit English corres
pondents of Amerioan papers there Is a
heavy reaotion from the exultant feeling
over English diplomacy which prevail
ed a month or two -ago. The war
pith Afghanistan looms np as a trouble
some and expensive job—likely to takenp
time, money and military foroe, which
may probably be demanded elsewhere.
It is openly asserted that all the conti
nental parties chiefly concerned in the
Berlin treaty are meditating schemes to
£y the track and break -it while England
ia fighting the Afghans. The Afghan
quarrel is denounced as a stupid and pre
meditated blander, which may result in
the l&ra of ail that was gained in Berlin,
and a condition of almost irretrievable
chaos in theTarkiehEaropeon provinces.
There is every prospect now of a general
internecine war in European Turkey be
tween the various races which have here
tofore been maintained in a condition of
jeniorced truce by Mussulman domination*
In short, there is a radical change in
the whole spirit of the English dream,
and the universal song of triumph has been
succeeded by gen&ral ill-augury.- On this
side of the'water the papers are pointing
triumphantly to the heavy balances of
trade accumulating in favor of America;
bnt it is easy to see that these will soon
vanish if England is going to pass through
a commercial and financial crisis. Brit
ain is onr one great easterner, And'when
she stops orders, we shall be in condition
to dose store.
No more Dancing.
According to the New York TForZd, the
Bsv. Dr. Matthew Hale Smith logically
demolished dancing last Sunday in a dis
course which attracted a great crowd and
much serions attention, The Doctor took
his text about the dancing Heredias—a
young lady who had a bad mother—was
badly trained, and danoed for a bad pur
pose. Bnt this may be said—she did not
dance a round or a promiscuous dance.
Sne went it alone, and doubtless made a
personal display of grace and agility,
dot in itself to be condemned.
In the parable of the Prodigal Son
there is a case of social dancing men
tioned by Christ himself, without a word
of even implied condemnation, bnt evi
dently as a natural and blameless ex
pression of social festivity. That lfoold
be a good text for a sensible sermon on
dancing.
Dr. Smith cites biblical cases of dane-
ihg as an expression of religions emotion,
such as that of David, to prove that the
dance was held in the East as personally
degrading. What wonld he do with that market was steadier - in the eatly .part of
.ENGLAND’S DISTRESS
Dolefal Fiaaaetal Outloek tsra
NaUoii doing to War.
By Cable to the New York Herald. 1
Loudon, Oat. 12,1878.—The rumors of
impending financial disasters which have
been forwarded since the failure of th?
Bank of the City of Glasgow found justi
fication list night in the announcement;
which was cabled to the Herald, of the 1
failure of the great house of -Hough*
Balfonr & Co., of Mancbeater. Investi
gations to-day show that the larger of
the two liability estimates, namely, $10,-
000,000—ia very near the mark.
CONSTERNATION EVERYWHERE. t
At the opening«f the Cotton Exchange
jn Manchester to-day trade was fonnd to
be almost paralyzed by the blow. The
excitement extended to every branch of
commerce. An almost universal expres
sion was, *Tf Heugh Balfonr A Company
have failed, who is safe f” This firm
was extensively engaged in the East
India and China trade, and held a leading
position in Manchester.
The failure is reported'to have been
occasioned by losses in the shipments of
Manchester goods to : India and China.
The Manchester doth trade and the ex
porters of yarns arc'much agitated, and
the failure will seriously affecr Lancashire
commerce.
“rnrrxcTLT 'oeribls, tod know."
In London tho feature of the money
market is the -withdrawal of nearly JB1,-
000,000 of gold from the Bank' of Eng
land for transmission to Scotland and,
Ireland. The Time*' money -market
arliole this morning says:—“A significant
circumstance is the diversion from the
bonk of about .£100,000 worth of United
a small advance upon the bank’s prioe.
For some days the government bonds had
not been forthcoming as a means of re
mittance, and it was feared that gold
wonld have to be exported, bnt the sup
ply having been renewed daring the last
day or two it is not thought likely that
gold to any extent w.ll be shipped to
that quarter at present.' The demand
at the bank for advances was maintained
upon a goed scale at the rate of six per
cent.
A GREAT INNOVATION.
‘•If the indications shown to-day for
the first time of gold being bought for
New York continue, the question of an
advance of the bank’s nominal disconnt
rate wonld have to bs promptly consider
ed. Although large amounts of gold
have been hitherto withdrawn, they have
been entirely for internal requirements,
bnt in the presentcircumstanoes a foreign
drain is a very different thing." '
UNWISE SMNNERS.
In addition to all the other financial
convulsions now comes the local cotton
strike in Glasgow, as cabled last even
ing. The employes of Grant’s cotton
factory, to the extent of 1,400 hands,
struck against the redaction of ten per
cent, in wages, intimated to them as
probable more than a fortnight ago.
This number of idle and starving people
adds grektiy to the. distress. Indeed,
the outlook in the North shows deepen
ing gloom.
THX SHIPBUILDING INTERESTS.
The Clyde shipbuilders have notified
their workmen of a redaction of seven
and a half per cent.'in their wages, to
date from the 22d of the present month.
The rednolion affects 40,000 employee.
. THX BOTTOM PALLING OUT.
The Economist says:—"The rate of dis
count for two to three mentha’ bank bills
ia 41 per pen*, and for three months’
trade bill*, 4J a. 6 per cent. The stock
case of -Miriam, the sutbr of Ideate t The **•■»««** .*»»°n W?dn§adajr>n^i.Thnra;
Tlie School Warrants.
We are requested by Mr. Burke, Treas
urer of the County School Board, to beg
holders of warrants cn the Treasury of
the Board not to sacrifice them. It is
believed there will be money on band to
cash them all by tho first of next month,
and they are receivable for State and
count' .res now due, and will be re
ceived by the tax collector up to the 25th
of next month. If any discount is con
ceded on them, it should be a very small
one—for taxes many times greater than
the amount now out are dne, and must
be paid in the next twenty-five or thirty
days.
Thb Courier-Journal says the frost
whioh fell at Louisville Saturday and Son;
day is gradually making its way South,
and the day of entite relitff will soon
dawn. Yes: frost was reported at Goo
don on the Central Bail Road Monday
morning; bnt it was light. And we have
heard of the slightest possible touch of it
in several other pluses. But the merou
ry Wednesday morning said 65, and du
ring the day instated on 80.
Thb United States Sapreme Court is
said to be thive years behind hand with
jta business, and will, in soma informal
way, advise the oreation of the Court of
Appeals proposed by (Senator Davis’ bill,
to take charge of d class of oases now ap-
pealed to the Sapreme Court, and so di
vide the presume.
Tan Inebriate Asylum Curb.—“His
laboratory need contain only a very small
quantity of oayenne pepper, a pot of con
centrated extract of beef and a few grains
of bromide of potassium. When the desire
for alooholio drink recurs, make a tea
from the oayenne pepper as strong as can
be taken with-any degree-of comfort.
This tea will supply the same place that a
glass of liquor wonld fill, and leave no in
jurious effect behind. Rspeated daily, as
Often as the appetite returns, itwill.be bnt
flw days before the sufferer will have Ms
come disgusted with the taste of the pep
per, and with the appearanoe of thiffdis-
gnst disappears the love of liquor. 'The
fact is proved every day. The extract of
beef is to be made into beef tea, accord-
being, and foraishee a aheap, easily dl
gestod and. heathy not rim-oof, it being.
n*da to stay on the stomach’ when heav
ier artloies of food would be" ejected. The
bromide of potassium is to bo need care
fully, and only in oase of extreme nerv
ousness, the dose being from fifteen tp
twenty grains, dissolved in water.”—Bos
ton Traveller.
A Statisticiin (bachelor of course,) in
sists that courtships average three tous
of eoais eaoh, and we would add, scores
of bad coughs and cold?; but than every
prudent gallant is provided with afiot-
tlaof Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Price 25
cents.
day the panio **'«»» ibwesanfi the mkh/’ understand that several
siisnntnfimv wntwnva • fl na f tvnva <n a nn *
disquieting rumors afloat were made
pretexts for a general reduction in prices
and the political complications assisted
the depression. The condition of the
Bank of England return also had an
unfavoiable effect. Back of England
stock has fallon^off six per cent, in the
past fortnight. The entire foreign list
of securities shows a reduction, and South
American governments are particularly
out of favor. Chilian .fives have fallen
sight percent, oh a report that the sink
ing fund wonld probably be suspended.
Gov. Tildxn and yhx Ciphxb Trle-
oraks.—The New York correspondent
of the Philadelphia Ledger is informed by
parties'who have never failed to speak
correctly concerning Mr. Tilden hereto
fore,’ that he is just now strongly impor
tuned by personal and political friends to
prepare a statement wita reference to
the New York Trituns’s so-called cipher
dispatches, which profess to prove an
offer in November, 1876, by ceitain par
ties in Ne# York, to purchase the elec
toral vote of Florida /or a specified sum
of money. Those certain parties are or
were among Mr. Tilden’* most trusted
friends, bnt that gentleman, it fs now
understood, declines to take any notice
of the accusation on the gronnd that it
does not implicate him. If it did, he
wonld not let the snn go down before
bringing his accuser face to face in a
court of jasti.ee. Life is too short, he
says, to be eternally fighting windmills.
The attempt to mix np his name with a
corrupt bargain to bpy the vote of Florida,
he My»,.i8of g piece with the ante-elec
tion attempt to incriminate him in r,n
efideaver to defrand the government out
of it* income tax. Tlje motive for persis
ting in them, he further intimated, U to
prevent his renomination, and the metire
is shared by a certain class of Democrats
who have always been inimical to him,
as well as by the Republicans. With
conspirators of this class, he farther says,
he can have no controversy. He can only,
treat them with contempt. The cones-
-pondenl’a conclusion is that Mr. Tilden
expects to be the standard-bearer of the
Democratic party in the next presidential
campaign, and that his indifference in
regard! to the cipher telegrams “shows
him to be a veritable atoio.”
A NrwYobx letter of Thursday says:
“The dry goods trade fs not - looking
healthy. Cotton goods ave specially
pressed for sale by manufacturer* at ten
days’ tinie st 1ft discount of 2a2| per cent.
The usual time allowed is sixty days,
open account, without note, but manufac
turers are now asking for ten-day settle
ments as a liberal cofioession. Either a
want of cash or fear of difficulties in the
near fnture is- notable in this action on
the psrt-of producers.!’
As an incident Jn the preparations of
the treasury for resumption cn Jannary
1, the secretary is abantto issue legal-
, lender notes of the, denomination of $5,-
000 and (10,009. These are intended to
taka, the place of coin* certificates, and it
is assumed, in issuing them,, that green
haeks will be continuously at par with
gold, and that these, notes will answer
the purpose of the.certificates in making
geld payments- It is probable that the
akretayy will decline to receive deposits
of gofd for safekeeping, leaving thoae
.who desire security in this way to put
their money in 4 per cents, and declining
to iasQe certificates of>resnmption has
actually token place. The practical
operation of this measure depends, of
course, on the success of th9 treasnryin
steadily maintoining the notes at par,
guestion which. is net entirely settled.
Bomb information abont Mr. Edison’s
new electric light is said to be causing
uneasiness among the holders of stock of
the gas companies of London. Mr. Edison
has carefully guarded his experiments In
States eagles purchased for New York at this direction, and what he has discover-
1 --- PH* nob bs fally explained nntil his
patents, are secured both in the United
States 'and in foreign countries. He
says thalthe hew invention is extremely
simple, and that he has found fewer
obstacles in the way of success than, be
found m working on either the phono
graph or telephone.
In a city like New York central stations
will be established which will contain
the engines ana machines used in genera
ting the electricity. From these stot ions
wires will run to the houses and offices
that are to be lighted. The gas fixtures
will be utilized to eucsse the wires, and
in the place of the burners will be the
invention which giveB out the light.
Mr; Edison is now experimenting with a
meter which will register the amount of
electricity used m each building. Of
course if a light much more powerful
than gas light and which can he ignited
automatically can be offered at a cost
greatly leas than that of gas the public
will adopt it at once, and the gas com
panies will find the now method of illu
mination a far more serious rival than
kerosene has been.
GEORGIA’S GREAT FAIR.
Activity at Mie Secretary's Office—A
Grand Success .Assured.
COUNT! DISPLAYS.
The State Agricultural Society have
offered a first premium of $300 to the
county which shall furnish the largest
and finest display in merit and variety »f
products and results of home industries,
all raised or produced In the connty. We
learn officially that Mporoe connty has
already entered for this prise.
A second premium Of $150- is offered
fosijie county malting the next best die'
THE MARRIAGE ALTAR
■ aad
crowd
glad
Vegetable ansi Raman Diseases.
The disease known in orange culture
as the “set-hack,”' characterized by an
unusual appearance of thnftiness. is tx-
actly paralleled in the human system by
the disease known as obesity,, or exces
sive fatness, in which the victim appears
to be enjoying an exceptional'degree of
physical vigor. Besides being a disease
HDfcHDIHliRiff and
in Itself, , __ JPPJI
heart disease, and its victims ate pecu
liarly susceptible to. all forme of aoute
affections. Allan’s Anti-Fat will redace
the bodily weight from two to five pounds
her Week. Try it, nil ye heavily bur
dened ones. Sold by druggists.
. octlOdwsmlt
ties wilL enter for these premiums. These
county displays will be a grand feature
of the exhibition.
VINK STOCK CUMING.
i Mr. William Gannon, of Philadelphia,
yean, has already entered for exhibition
at the fair a long list of thoroughbred
cattle and sheep. He will.exhibit Jersey
and Durham bull* and heifers, and a herd
of thoroughbred cows end a bull; also,
Southdown and Cotswold sheep—bucks
and ewis.
XHT&iEs.
Entries of articles for exhibition are
being made at the cffice of the Secretary
daily, in the various departments. There
will no docb: be a largo and brilliant ex
hibition ofmticles in every department.
ATLANTA COltlNG.
We learn with much pleasure that
tkere will be a large attendance at the
fair from Atlanta. A number of Atlanta
merchants have already entered for the
“Merchcnts’ Displays” and engaged
spaoo. Other classes of entries from At
lanta are being made,
The Atlanta Sunday Gazette of the 13 ch
instant has the following encouraging no
tices of the fair
TOX &TATX FAIR—IT PROMISES TO SB THB
BIGGEST onb ever held.
The State Fair, which opens the week
after the North Georgia Fair, promises
to be the finest exhibition ever held by
the Agricultural Society,
Again:
The fair grounds at Macon are the fi
nest in the country, and are in fine order
for the coming exposition. Every de
partment is fall, and every feature of tho
week will be a success.
Tim State Fair will be very heavily
reinforced by the North Georgia Fair.
We learn that virtually all the hones
that# engage iu the races at Atlanta wil
go tovMacon. Many of the military com
panies Will do'ihe same thing, and the
great bulk of the stock, machinery, etc.,
will be carried down algo. The exposi
tion that Macon gathers np will be sdp-
plemented ii-.-ccaa^^_
BY ALL THX BIST FEATURES
of the Atlanta show. It Will be a grand
display, worthy of the grftnd old Empire
State.
Among the original features of the Ma
con Fair will ba me rifle shooting of Dr.
Carver, the champion shot Of the world.
His shooting gave New York and Boston
a fresh and genuine sensation. This will
be tho only chance Georgians will have to
see him. _- r / " h -
And again:
Arrangements are being made for
mammoth excursion from Atlanta to Ma-
oon during the State Fair for the purpose
of seeing Dr. Carver ehoot. It will be a
btg sensation. A great many persons
wlH go. ot« .; i ,itj
Also:
Hon. A. G. Thurman, a promiaent oil
didate for the Presidency, will bn on
hand, as well as other distinguished states
men.
Altogether, the show will be a grand
onr. We earnestly advise the exhibitors
at the Atlanta Fair to carry their goods
and stock to Haoon.
Pair Daily err the 1001110x11 Planter
and Grange,
A'pbater meeting was ia progress in
the church ia Mount Vernon, Iud., and- _ .
a# political procession, mistaking the Opting the fair week Mr. Frank Gor-*
lighted 5 *
mass
ing to the directions on the'pot, imrooh fl® 8 " nying, to tne muaio^or a
quantities ts may be needed^or the time riband, and gave thre? cheers for its
.» . - .. WhesJiriefn 'Pha rtleanuman invifon. tho 1
DMjjda(e,. The clergyman' invited, the,
politicians to remain "for tbqjr?'seul's'
sate,” but they declined. a ’.
National Surgical Institute,
One 0! the stall of this old and .potable Insti
tute from Atlanta will visit Macon. Georgia, Oc
tober SCth and 28th, stopping at the Lanier
House, for the purpose of examining-and treat
ing curable casos ot Deformities and Chronic
Diseases - such as Club Feet, diseasos of the Hip,
Spine and Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Ca
tarrh, Femalo and Private diseases, diseases of
.the Ear and Eye, Cross Eyes and Deformities of
the Face. For circulars and tuil particular
address National Surgical Institute, Atlanta
Georgia. octldtSw3t
edition of hlApepet in ou oity,
■j He ha* arranged to do. the’same (blog
daring the* Atlanta fair, and has great
prospeoU ot«nctejs there. The daily here
will ho an excellent advertising medium.
The Planter-and Grange is the oflloial or
gan of the -Agricultural Sooiety and the,
daily.odition- will oo&tain much valuable
in format! nr ,aboat the fair, the-judges,
award,the daily programme, etc. A large
number will be distributed gratuitously
daily* . , , .,
This is quite an enterprising underta
king on ib6 part of Mr. Gordon, and we
hope ha will sneoeed.
Harrises «fHr. E. H. XeLarih
Hits Valeria Lamar.
Last evening the habitues of onr eity
witnessed one of the most brilliant social
events that has occurred in Haoon socie
ty mmanyiyears, In which the marriage of
Hr. Edward H. McLaren, of Dougherty
oonnty.'and Mira Valeria Lamar, of Vine-
ville was celebrated.
'lids .event has been the expectation of
some time, and has been anticipated with
feelings of high pleasure.
Long before the hoar appointed for the
arrival of the bridal party every seat in
the' chnrch was. taken, and many were
standing in the aisles, fthd when the hour
of eight was tolled by the city dock the
whole edifice was densely packed with
one mass of expectant humanity. -
The doors were crowded and a very
large number were unable to obtain ad
mission.
A few moments after eight o’clock
the tones of the organ pealed forth the
glad wedding march, and a quiver of
expectation ran through the churoh. The
opened each way and the
party marched with measured
tread np the central aisle. The family
of the bride proceeded, followed by Mr.
and Mr*. H. J. Limar, parents of the
bride. '
The ushers followed in pailfc, separat
ing at the altar and taking their stands on
either Bide.
They ware in fall evening costnme,
with white satin bows and orange sprigs
on the iappels of their coats.
The ushers were old friends of the
bride, and were Messrs. N. M. Solomon,
W. B. Sparks, W. H. Woodson, James S.
Iverson, K S. Sanlabnry, W. H. Plant, J.
M. Walker and R. fi. Ssulsbury.
The attendants followed, and were Miss
Alberta Lamar and Mr. Walter Lamar,
brother nad aister of the bride; Miss An
nie Bnan and .Mr. J.W. Lithrop, of Sa
vannah ; Mira Garaie Lamar and. Hon.
Thomas W. Grimes, of Colnmbns; Miss
Fannie Gilmer and Mr. George A. Cook,
of Montgomery, Alabama; Miss Jessie
Hardeman and Hr. Charles G. Flournoy,
of Lee county; Miss Wylena Lamar and
Mr. Jack T. Lamar; Miss Fannie Lamer
and Mr. Henry J. Limar, Jr., brothers and
sisters of the bride.
The bridesmaids were exquisitely at
tired, two in bine, two in pink, and two
in green silks, trimmed with lace, and
each presented a lovely appearance.
The groomsmen looked extremely
handsome.
The bride and grosm followed, and as
they stood beneath the arch bending in
its symmetry above them, the tones of
the organ died away, and in a most im
pressive manner Rev. Mr. MacDosell,
pastor of the church, pronounced the
marriage ceremony. Ia was very short
and appropriate, bnt was distinctly heard
by all presqnt.
. The party, as they circled around the
altar with bride in the center, looked as
if the choicest jewels had been gathered
to make a coronet for the ceremony, so
strikingir beautiful was the scene pre
sented, At the words “Let ns pray,’’ the
bride and groom kneeled before the min
ister. The moment was very impressive.
The words making them one were pro
nounced, and to the glad tones of the
organ, whioh again pealed forth the notes
of congratulation, filling the edifice with
rich harmony, the bridal party left the
chnrch attended by the sinoerest wishes
Of joy from all.
From the ohnroh the oonple repaired
immediately to the residence of the bride
in Vineville, and ware reoelved with the
music of the wedding march played by
Kessler'* orchestra.
The mnslo at the church was superbly
given by tbe Arthur L. Wood, who pre
sided with great skill at tbe organ.
The ohnroh never presented a lovelier
appearance. The whole house looked
like an ocean of beauty with here and
there an island of laoeand sweetnessmofe
lovly than the rest. Zt was'like a boqnet
the choioest hnan exotica Called and
presented to the oeoasion a swaet offering
of nature.
D2C0BATI0N3.
The floral decorations of the ohnroh
were the handsomest that have been seen
in Macon for very many years, and per
haps tbe finest ever in Mnlbsny Street
Methodist dhnrcb. In front of the pal-
pit, rising to the height of twenty feet,
an aroh ot the modern order of architect
ure rose, composed entirely of evergreens
and white flowers. The shafts were in-
tercolamniated, and on the entablatnre,
also of virgin evergreen, were small oan-
elabra filled with decorated candles
ornamented with the popular dapanese
ornaments.
The arch, graceful in its curve, was
crowned at the top with a pyz&midid corij
cm! of light, oomposed of numerous
wax candles, which blaxcd in their golden
light in beautiful contrast to the dark
green leases of the evergreens amid
which they were almost emhoirerei.
The white roses aad lilies shena among
the leaves of olive, oedar and. hays in
spotless parity, prodnoing a beautiful con
trast with the heavy shades of green
At the bass of either shaft, supposing
the arch was a wealth of beautiful flow
ers heaped in artistic beanly.
Among them were the bright foliage of
tbe ivy with it* emblem of trust and fidel
ity, the abntilon, the flower of grace and
beauty; tbe drooping oypress Tine the
emblem of attachment; the lily, of parity
and sweetness; th® sinuous twines of the
oonvolvelas; the bright phlox with It*
beantifdl signifloanoe—“Oar soils are
one;” the rose, the tulip and the
bright-eyed asters in their Antnmnal
besnty, and many other flowers 'of great
loveliness.
From the centre of the aroh depended
monogram of the initials of the wedded
pair, made of flake silver, which glisten
ed with marvelous beanty in the flood of
light whioh fell upon it.
On the pulpit, in the back ground, was
an exquisite Pyramid of the rarest flowers
of the season, In the centra of which was
very handsome lily. Flowers were
placed at every available point. The
lights shone like stare frdfli amid clouds
ot gree£?'and presented an effect Which
was very beautiful. Over tbe entrance
of the edifice was another monogram in
silver. ’ *',
The whole ceremony constituted the
most brilliant social event which has oc
curred in Macon in many years, and its
eltganoe will form ft garnered memory
loDg to be cherished by those who wit
nessed it.
A bride never looked lovlier then did
Miss V&llie Lamar on last evening.
She was attired in a white velvet and
ratio trimmed with point tsoe,
the dress made princess, low oor-
sage and long, flowing train. Graoe-
Graoefolly drooping from her brow was a
wreath of orange flowers, at her throat was
a cluster of orange bads fastened with a
diamond brooch, while down the front of
the magnificent dees* were many beauti
ful orange bads and flowers-
From her head fell a veil of. silk Illu
sion in graceful folds to the . end of her
ample train.
Ths groom, who ia ooe of the band-
8omeat gentlemen in the State, looked
more handsome than ever lost evening,
as he stood in front of the hymeneal altar,
self-possessed end the peraonifioation of
manly strength and dignity.
the Bicrmos.
At the handsome residence of Colonel
Lamar, after the marriage at the ohnroh,
one of the most splendid of reoeptions
.was given. The grounds were brilliantly
lighted and presented a most hospitable
appearance.
Within was gathered the very elite ot
Macon’s society, with a number of the
belles and beanx of other cities. Never
has a more elegant reception been held,
The new wedded pair received the
congratulations of their friends, and the
honors-of the evening were done by
Colonel and Mrs. Lamar, assisted by her
charming daughters in the splendid
style for which they are distinguished.
The costumes of, the ladies were the
personification of taste and elegance.
Among the ooslames of the evening
which were as rich, and varied as silk,
Batin andjaoe could moke them, were
those of the mother and sisters of the
bride. Mrs. Lamar reoeived In a rich
black silk.velvet with]oonrt train, trimmed
with lace, whioh was very handsome.
The beautiful and accomplished Miss
Fannie appeared to great advantage in
light pink . Bilk, trimmed with
illnsion, relieved with white rosebuds,
cameos and diamonds.
Miss Wylepa Lamar was attired in
light bine silk trimmed with pink, and
ornamented with crashed roses and Iaoe.
She also wore pearls and diamonds.
Within the parlors were gathered the
grace and strength of onr society. Nought
bnt the knightliest courtesy ruled tbe
hoar.
On the piano and tabTeg.ln the parlors
were exhibited the presents to the happy
couple. They were costly, appropriate
and beautiful. Among'them were to be
seen a silver tea serviqa very handsomely
chased and an original exhibit at the
Centennial, presented by the ushers; a
handsome set of silver spoons, a heavily
engraved water pitcher, beantifnl vases,
elegant flower and cord stands,gold-lined
iee cream bowl,- solid ilver butter dishes,
several seta of spoons, an exquisite
epergne, a very large family Bible by
Mrs. Lama»yand numerous other articles,
both exquisite in design and beautifultin
execution., . .
At 11 o’clock supper was announced
and in tbe sapper rooms a repast was
served which bias never been surpassed oh
a similar occasion.
The bridal cake was very large, a per
fect pyramid of snowy sweetness and gar-
uitured with wreaths of orange flowers
and other ornaments appropriate to the
occasion.. . . »’
Not until the hand of too fleeting time
pointed to the waning hours did the
gathered guests prepare .to depart, and
could the wishes of those who presented
their congratulations last evening be
realized, the fatare of the bridal pair
'would be a melody beautiful and exquis
ite till it melted away in the grander
notes of a higher life.
Miss Vallie Limar has bsen a reigning
belle in Macon and was very popular with
her friends. Macon regrets to lose so
sparkling a beauty from her society.
Mr. McLaren is the son of tho late
Peter McLaren, of Columbus, who was
one of the wealthiest planters in the
State and is a most elegant gentleman.
Oar best congratulations are tendered to
them, and may their fatare be as beauti
ful as the flowers which bent In the grace**
ful wedding arch above them lost evening,
and their happiness b9 pictured in the
emblem of the evergreen which embos
omed those lovely flowers. May the
present, with its golden hopes and prom
ises, bo always the same and joy never be
less than it waalast evening.
Hr. William Hltebell.
Mr. 'William Mitchell, the engineer
who was so badly wounded in the acci
dent on the Macon and Western Road
some weeks since, came down from At
lanta for tho first time since the occur
rence. He has not entirely recovered
yet, bnt will be able to resume his duties
in a Short while.
News Items.
Trenton, K[ew. Jxbsby, October 16.—
Daniel H. Dickenson, for embezzing
$16,000 of the foods of the Manufactur
ers’ Bank of Newark, has been sentenced
to ten j oars’ imprisonment ia the State
prison.
Elison’s recent invention, by whioh it
is expected that electricity will take the
plaoeofgaa in every house, is sending
down the price of gas stocks. New York
City Ou ny stocks, whioh sold at
S95 two months ago, sold at auotion at
$76 to-Wa:..
St. Lpffis, October 16.—A special from
Topeka. (Kansas, says reports to
effect that work upon the New Mexioo
and Leadville extension of the Atchison,
Topeka and Sant® Fe, ceased, or is abont
to do so, am wholly without foundation.
The lebsipg of the Denver and Rio Grande
railway is entirely on -independent mat
ter.
Montfeliss, Ytt, October 16.—The
joint assembly elected Justin S. Morrill,
United States Senator.
White TVaiq-; N. Y., October 16.—The
Democrats of the Eighteenth district ncm
inated John Rosa.
£par no Fists, Hats., October 16—The
Bntlerites of the Tenth diatriot nomina
ted Wilbnr F. Whitney.
London, October. 16.—Tho Norwegian
bark, Thomas, of New York, September
23d, reached Hnll yesterday. She en-
oenntered heavy weather on the passage,
and lost a wheel bouse, and is leaking
slightly. The Captain was injured and
two ol tha crew killed- Wt
PorraviLLB, October 16—The First partyInThe Reichstag, »new and less
National Bank of Tamaqoa, the failure | 1M i. *ni ha aubstitutod. and ro
of whioh was snnounoed on Tuesday, has
been declared solvent by the bank exam
iners, bnt it Is not yet known whether
it will resume business or not.
Wilmington, Delaware, October 16
The'iron steamer Virginia for the Old
Bsy Line between Baltimore and Nor
folk, waa snooessfnlly launched this after-
nooa.
Richmont,October 16.—At a meeting of
stockholders sf the Biohmond and Dsa»
ville Railroad oompany yesterday, the ac
tion of the Board and Directors in rela
tion to a recent arrangement looking to
the, purchase of the Columbia, Charlotte
end Atlanta Railroad was approved and
the report adopted.
New York, October 16.—Schooner H.
R. Tilton, of Philadelphia, arrived here Chicago, uoioum iu - T - Ai(I«
- - - - First district renominated Wo>- L.
yesterday from Cardenas. She brought
the captain and crew of brig Florence, of
Annapolis, (Captain Monroe), who re-
ported that his vessel took fire October
7th, and all hands took to the boat* and
wqre pioked np next day by the bark Hul.
drain and shortly afterward transferred
to the Tilton. The Florence was four
dajs out from Savannah, bound for Lo n .
don.
The ocean yacht race between the
Grade and Vision yeaterday was a failure
both being nearly wrecked by a g*le ’
Naw York, October 16,-The asiign.
ment of John Haar, J. Hingster and C
F. Eeubcemund of the firm of Haar A
Co., bankers and brokers, was filed yes
terday. In connection with their failures
rumors of fraudulent transactions were
freely circulated, which were credited bv
manyonaccoantof the mysterious ab-
sence ol the members of the firm. The
gold clerk said the failure waa due en-
Urely to the repudiation of (heir con
tracts by Belden & Co.
Haar was arrested on an order for ar
rest granted by Judge Bassett of the
Supreme Court, yesterday afternoon?
and lodged in Ludlow street jail
It is stated that the firm’s account at
the City Bank was overdrawn $46 000
Potts telle, Pa , Oat. 16.—Hon. Wil.
liam M. Randall died this morning He
represented this oounty In the State Sen-
ate for three terms.
Boston, October 16.—Charles Theodore
Russell has written a letter declining to
be ths Democratic candidate f or Con
gress from the Eighth district.
Winchester, Va., October 16.—The
President and party arrived here at 11
o’dlook this morning. In addition to the
President, oame Mrs. Hayes, Webb C.
Hayes, General and Mrs. Hastings, Sec
retary Thompson and others. They were
met at the station by a large orowd and
proceed to the residence of Governor
Holliday under escort of the Winchester
Light Infantry. Governor Holliday coax- ■
teoasly reoeived the visitors and after a
brief rest the party prooeeded to the fair
grounds.
Upon arriving ah the Grounds, Got.
Holliday addressed a large assembly in
front of the main stand. In concluding,
he formally introduced the President to
the men and* women -living in tbe Bhe-
natdrah Valley. The President rose to
reply, and was greeted with applause.
He spoke at Borne length of the financial
affairs of the Government, and quoted
extensively from Washington, Jefferson-
Madison, Richard Henry Lee, George
Mason, Chief Justice Marshall and oth*
era against the issue of paper money,
and argued that tha money of the conati-
tution is coin.
. Lowell, Mass., Oct., 16.—The Prohi
bitionists of the Seventh district have
nominated John S. Colby for Congress.
Cincinnati, October 16.—After com-
mnnion service at St. Panl’a Church this
morning, in which Rev. Phillips Brooks
delivered an appropriate address, the
Episcopal Congress convened in Pike’s
Opera House. Papers upon the inter
pretation of the Bibie, in relation to the
present condition of learning and science,
was read by Rev. Frederick Gardiner,
D. L>., and Rev. Harwood, D. D. In
the disonssion which followed many di
vines participated.
Flushing, L. I., October 16.—The
Democrats of the first district nominated
James W. Covert-
San Francisco, October 26.—The Con
vention to-day adopted-a resolution to
memorialize the President and the Senate
of the United States to modify the Bur
lingame treaty so aa to prohibit Chinee®
immigration.
Burlington, Iowa, October 16.—The
chairman of the Congressional Democrat
ic Committee has decided not to coll * -
convention to nominate * candidate for
the November election, being advised to
thia«ffect by prominent lawyers of the
State. The legality of the October elec
tions'will be referred to Congress.
New -York, October 16.—There is a
prospect of a fight between the Demo
crats and J. S. Davenport, United States
Supervisor of Elections. Yesterday Judge
Freedman decided that a voter had the
right to register on papers issued in
1863, and no elective officer had power to
go behind the certificates of the Superior
Court or the Court of Common Pleas.
Late last evening Davenport issued or
ders to the supervisors and marshals in
disregard of the opinion of tbe Judge,
to refuse to register all men with sup
posed felicitous papers, ana instructing
them to seize the papers and send them
to him. To-day the enpervivors are car
rying out the order, and tho Democrats
are getting out a mandamus to compel
the registration of those holding papers.
Nhw Orleans, October 16.—There
were one hundred and ton new cases end
twenty-six deaths to-day.
Memphis, October 16.—The weather ia
warm and sultry. From six o’clock last
night to noon to-day the undertakers re*
port thirteen interments. The wife of P.
O. Woods, freight sgent of tbe Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad, died last night
at Hernando. The fever has appeared at
Milan, Tenn.:
Naw Orleans, October 16. •— Dis
patches from all points show no material
ahitement of the fever. B. M. Vail,
telegraph. operator at Meridian, is dead.
He was agent of the Telegraphers Mntnal
Benevolent Association at Vicksburg.
A. D. Babbitt’s condition is favorable.
Rev. Leska Tries!, of the First German
Presbyterian Chnrch, died to-day.
The residence of Ben Dreyfus, on
Camp street, was burned. The loss is
estimated at $10,000. The family of
Rev. Mr. Lencht, of Temple Sinai, barely
escaped with their lives. They lost
everything.
The Howards have received a dispatch
asking for physicians and nurses to be
sent to Yazoo City, where a very malig
nant and fatal form of fever has ap- -
peared.
Mobile, October 16.—Fitten cases in
ths past 24 hours. Seventy-three eases
and twenty-three deaths since tbe first
case*
Chattanooga, October 16.—Deaths
four, new cases fonrteen.
Washington, October 16.—The Su«
preme Court continued the hearing in the
Jumel will case to-day.
In the Criminal Court the District At
torney called attention to the cases against
Sugg Fort, R. R. Bntler, F. S. Sowers,
Wiley Edwards, Henry Waters, Geo. H.
Purdy, Albert Metcalfe and R. B. Mitch
ell, charged with conspiracy and present
ing fraudulent claims.
Mr .Wells stated it was claimed that in
1860 Sugg Fort furnished a quantity of
fi.ur to the army ia Tennessee. Tell
years afterward be filed a claim for its
value, $23,000, that it was rejected by
two Southern. Claims Commissions, ana
was reported on adversely by the commit
tee on war claims in the House, and af
terwards the papers were taken to the
Treasury and marked epecial. On the
same day a warrant was issued and a
draft drawn and paid. He waa not pro-
pared, however, to make out a case, ana
reluctantly would ask to enter a noZiejro**
The entry waB directed by tho Court.
Foreign Newt.
Bombay, October 16.—Tho Ameer of
Afghanistan is endeavoring to raise a
religious war among-the Mohammedans
of Central Asia asraiast England. _
Rome, October 16.—The first basis W
an arrangement between the Vatican and
Germany, having completely failed, u»
consequence of the attitude of the center
radical basis will be substituted, and
lations between the chnrch and State will
be regulated as nearly ** possible, m
accordance with ezistiag German Dub.
Midulzboro, Mass, Oot. .16.—The
Gteenbaekera of the First district nomina
ted Matthias Ellis. Tho Democrats also
nominated him. m
Pensacola, Ootobef 16.—Three dwell*
ing houses, ose belonging to Myerson
Bonita j, were destroyed by fire to-day*
Th* toes is estimated at $6,000. Ineur
anoe small. - ,
Huntington, L I., Oot. 16 Adm
Paulding, U. 8. N., is still dangerous iu,
of embslwm of th* heart. _
Salem, Mass., OR. 16.-Tbs Demo-
orata of the Sixth district nomn
James H. Carleton.
October
Hated
1C. — Rapubliosns
riot?.