Newspaper Page Text
I era in England and America. The plan I The Bill to Construct a New
I is to make the dictionary cover the whole j Capitol,
range of English literature. To Ameri-1 8K very BOrry t0 Bea t bft t 60in6 0 f
===== SuS -■g.-yr “«’ ™
Unwrow July 17.—Daring the storm tu * 0> Professor Marsh appealed to the I are moving for the erection or a nsir
11 ° A. ► >,« k..u of w. H. Lee. on I ot nnt-. to allow the I c».t. TTnnan. To nndertake this Heron*
h>o«n to shreds, and a barn in which he aa i d will be given to those who will the, eoonomy sen*
, w0 lilies and three gentlemen was undertake the reading of American books new Cons Jtnuop.
Uf, d and carried eight feet, and two of “uh a view to making excerpts and quo- In the ft* place. Ithe «»*• tos : not,
J? 'me, badly bruised. Many boats and tations for the proposed work. Materi-1 and will not need, a new capitol for at
«cht* were lost and the occupants res- „i 8 already accumulated by the English, least a deoaae of >■*** .JKSSSl
Led with difficulty. A yacht capsized I SO ciety amount in weight to two or three struoture has been thoroughly overhauled,
the beach, and four persons were Hons. strengthened and repaired, so that, in
?“ n .i I Cincinnati. Jaly 17.—A dispatch from I the opinion of xnechanioal experts, not
lbs bodies of three unknown men were Morgantown, Indiana, says eleven bnsi- the slightest danger osnbefall the assem-
.isoed ashore at the Holo. Two yachts ness houses and residences were burned bled wisdom of the TOmmonwealth when
!^i*sd near Governor’s Island and one at that place Tuesday night. The loss engaged In their public do Uos.Thi«b»«.
SE two women and two children were iB not stated. time “* again, been efEeotuaUy tested
?ro«ned. The captains on the Boston Newport, July 17.—Professor C. H. by the vast crowds whioh, ?? jY** 1 ?? 3 °°"
»nd Nantasket line say they have never i vy 0 f Norfolk, Va., was to-day elected oasions, have thronged the Hall of Eepre-
eliSEc&auch a gale bifore. Many p^ident of the American ^ilologicalUenntiveswhoutoau^ga cracker
v Ciw.fl n&nAa of &las3 wero smashed by Sn-MAtv for the ensuiosr year. I starting a joiat m tbo building,
the ‘large hail which felL Trenton, N. J.. Juty 7 17.—The Court 2. To undertake *** ^P?"***®
Toe loss at Nantasket is estimated from 0 f Errors and Appeals this afternoon an- eet in times like these, when F a ® *
S30 000 to $50,000. The spire on Ad- bounced that they would meet Tuesday failures, strikes and etagnation m every
|j> Academy, at Quincy, was blown off. for conference and that the opinion in department of trade counsel the mo
O tier damage was done. A large wind- the Smith-Bennett case would be given rigid economy bat ^ ,n . , an ^ p 5 ”'
min used for the Boston and Provldenoe on the Saturday following. Ia the mean* vate expenditures, would be madness m»
u„i’»«d Comnsny for pumping water at time Governor McClellan has granted a deed.
struct by lightning j Lsk. ^OE.i.dE., Jnlj 17.—A BtioBg towtion under which our impoverished
?nd d bldlv damaged. Baportafrom Dan- northeast wind this morning, rendered people bavo so long groaned and strug-
North Beverly, Marblehoad, t h 0 water on the Lake rough at the star*-, gied. . „ .,
^nous kahint, Salem, Lynn and other though it was comparatively smooth ac 4. A.lanta is not pow fiaanciilly able
nninia immediately surrounding Boston the finish. The fonr-oared race, post- to redeem her promises, without grievous
oiva aoooonls of more or less damage, pcne d£rom yesterday, was started at 11 inconvenience to her generous and en
hnt ranort no loss of life. One of the 0 » c t oe t. The contesting craws were the terprising citizens.
most meUnoholy inoidents of the storm cohoes, of Cohoes; the Hudsons, of Jer- | 5. It would be derogatory to the dig-
U thVsld fate of the Dunden family of 86y city; the Argonauts, of Binghamton, nity of a great State to insist upon the
Charlestown. The party numbering six J and t te Sangerties, of Sangertles. The fulfillment by one of its own cities of a
nersons. consisting of Thomas Dnndon, i aa5 nam£ d crew took the lead at the raEh promise made ia the midst of a
Smrineer on board of the light ship at start and kept it throughout. The first heated controversy upon which tho popn-
Wcodihoh; his wife, two sisters, Mary ha if m ji 0 was rowed in 2:13. The po- lar sense of her tax-payers had not been
Ann Susan Danden, his niece Lixzie B ; t j 0n3 of the crows remained the same taken at the fcauot-box.
Danden and master Arthur Beam, left I to the finish. The mile was pulled in I The State House oE the common wealth
Charlestown about 8:30 o’clock in the 5 : 35. The time of the Sangerties wa3 J is the joint property of every citizen, and
vacht Myrtle, and passed the early par- 9-03, Cohoes 9:16, Argonauts 9:18. each according to their several ability
lion of the day below. Seeing the ap. I The double scull race was won by the should contribute to its erection, and
crouching storm, Dunden made sail for Olympias, of Albany, in 9:04J, only 13$ scorn to occupy the edifice upon any
the city and was met by a squall on the I B3 conds slower than the time of the win- other conditions.
Bird’* Hand flits off Eist Boston point. H in g fonr-oared crew; the Hartfords see- To acceptof Atlanta’s offar, even if she
Finding it impossible to reach the city, I ond i Q 9 ; 4A, and the Wateivleita third in had the means on hand to make it good,
Dunden placed his wife and sisters and 9.51. would baplaoing the whole State under
nieoe in the yacht’s tender. Ba-1 Chicago, Jaly 17.—About three o’oiock I suoh obligations to a single community
fore they and himself could get I this morning a row oocurred on a boat de- as would amount to little less than quasi
on board the tender was blown away from vo ted to the vilest pnrposes, and owned vassalage. In the midst of the exaite-
the yacht and swamped, the yaoht meet- by Bill Murray, who keeps it anchored in m9nts of the capital campaign, when the
ins the same fate. Dunden was forward 1 the lake about a mile from shere, and en- writer was working day and night
when tho yaoht went down and clung to tertains in it the lowest classes of the for Milledgsville, he never failed to de-
the most as long as it was out of the wa-1 c it y . The result of the row was five mon olare that Georgia could not consie
... it- .hon driven towards the I nnnn fatollo. nnd the arrest bv I with her honor. aCOeot of Atlanta’s
night
to de-
ig as 11. won uub ui mo an- I city, xne result oz mu row wen mo wwu , oicru iu,i Georgia oould not cousisteDtiy,
then driven towards the W ere shot, none fatally, and the arrest by with her honor, acoept of Atlanta’s prop-
shore and was pioked np in an exhausted the police of about a dozm persona, ia- osition. And he still remains of the same
condition by the tug Vein, whioh had a eluding three women. opinion.
brig in tow. All the bodies have been Boston, July 17.—Oharlea Baxter, aged I The proposal to donate the site for a
rsoovoted except that of Susan Dunden twenty-five, and Marcellas Bent, aged new capitol is entirely another question,
and Arthur Beam. At Newton there was J twenty-two, were drowned yesterday off Any village or hamlet in Georgia would
greit damage Long Island by the capsizing of their do the same, not only to secure the rich
Pittsfield. Mas3., July 17.—The tor- boat. patronage of the seat of government, but
nsdoyesteidiy did great damage to bail- The house of Mrs. Hayden, at South to assure the location of a college, fc-
lings, fences and shrubbery. Following I Brainetree, was partially destroyed by the male seminary or high school. See
the tornado came a second thunder I storm yesterday, and herself and a young what Macon cheerfully paid to induce
ibower with a pouring rain. Tho shower lady were seriously injured. the trustees of Mercer University and
txtended all over the country and was Fall Riven, Mass., July 17.—To-day pj 0 None College to establish those
tccompanied particularly in Lonesboro begins the fourth week of the strike and splendid literary foundations in her
irith hail stones of enormous size, some j needy spinners can row call upon the I midst.
measuring seven inches in circumference. I union for aid. The officers of the union Let us than meet this question in abe-
Crops have been greatly damaged. were busy all day filling orders for oasis- coming spirit of liberality- Atlanta re-
London, July 17.—A Paris dispatch to t a nco. No regular sum is to bo given, a u y offers in her Court House square a
tho Timet says the rejection by the Senate but the grocery orders to be issued to I magnificent (property woith more than
of the anti-Jesuit clause of Jules Ferry’s meet the individual caEee. The Bobinson the old Milledgsville capitol. It ia a fit-
education bill would possibly lead to mill will be started this morning, which t j 0 g s it e for theState House for the Em
the resignation of Ferry as Minister of makes the fourth mill running full aid p j re State of the South, and should bo
Public Instruction, and perhaps lead to gsyeral others expect to fill np before the 1 gratefully accepted. But let not onr
other modifications of the Cabinet. close of the week. legislators, for the honor of their consti-
Nkw Yobk, Jaly 17.—In the Cox trial I Chattanoooa, July 17,—Heavy storm I tnents, demand another stiver. And li
the case for ibo proseoation was closed I prevailed here this evening. Several I na lly, the members outside of Fulton
last night, and the defense will probably small houses were blown down and oonnty should set their faces like a flint
- .... -• —a. shmbbery demolished. Wit hon’d Boiler I against any and every movement to build
Works and Lindsay’s store htuie were a new capitol until the debt of the State
fial»h to-day wuh the testimony cf med
leal expert*, showing that Mrs. Hull died
leal expert*, showing that Mrs. Hull died | Works and Lindsay s stora house were I a new capitol until the debt 01 tne mate
daring the post mortem examination and attack by lightning. At a meeting to- baa been extinguished and the tax-payers
not by the bands of the ptisoner. diy the City Council refused to raise the a . e in proper condition to indulge in that
n* Um.^rar«w<o in r«r>1o frt A hcnfl- I awainof. MpmnhtS. thnili?h I nwnntioitro IllTOTV.
ot by ibo bands of tbo ptisoner. | ^iy the City Coancil retusea to raise tne Bre m proper cona
Dr. Vandtrwyde, in reply to a hypo- q liar antice against Memphis, though 1 expensive luxury,
theticai question, said a v Oman found as passengers from Memphis were tram-| The above remarks antagonize with
Mrs. Huh was fooud might not bo dead, ] furred at Wanhitohie, six miles from the
cviu (bough cold and rigid, and that if city and trains pass through.
dead it would be impossible to deter- Qrant Among tlie Celestials—Pekin,
mine the dirifct cause of her death. j g iN 'Pmscuco, July 17.—Peter An-
Boston, July 17,—Additional particu- ed , tor oi ttl e Appeal, one of the
lar* ate received of the destructive storm 1 ’ ——t».
the playful ‘'vision” of “X. I. E.,” bat
still they refliot the true sentiments of
the editors of the Telegraph and Mes-
se NGR
which swept over Massachusetts jester
day. At Northampton most of the trees
tor which this city ia famous were pros
trated. Many houses were unroofed and
several tobacco barns demolished. One
of the latter buried a man in its rains.
sou, editor 01 ms .aj1 —- • - ■
mo3t prominent colored men of tho Pa- j migChltTOM Sensational IvU-
oifis coast, died suddenly lost evening. ■ - m0 rs.
Ha was at the head of the colored Miaons 1 “
oi California. Under this head onr esteemed contem
John Charles Adrian Hamilton, grand- p0 rary, the Savannah Morning News, takes
, . . . , „ , son of Alexander Hamilton, died at Mer- t he city editor of the Telegraph to task
if the latter buried a man in its ruins. . veBterday . “ . • , on „. n .
rhe loss cf life is greater than was at ^ steamer City of Pekin arrived to- for speaking of the rumored tx etence of
irst supposed. Captain Terrell, of the & bringing Houg Kong and Yokoho- I yellow fever in that city, albeit, the re-
chuoner H. A. Foster, was washed over- ma adv i 0a3 to Jane 29th. General Grant Dor t s were traaed np, fonnd to be bogus
loard at the Hull and drowned. The had met withan enthnsiasUo reoeption at ‘ a ptompt i y denied. We agree with
loop was seen to overturn off Baker’s I p e vin an d TientB8D, and been tendered 5 ‘ j, •
aland near Salem and all on board are honora pever before accorded to a for- th« News that In most cases it is b.st not
aown to have been drowned. S0arob eigner. HearrivedatNagasatki, Japan, I to publish sensational rumors of any
rill bs made to-day for the bodies. An j * n0 2i 8 t, a nd was expected boo 13,at Yo-1 tind when they lack positive confirma-
icknown boy was washed off a yacht in kQhama and To kia. By the Imperial K Barely that respected journal has
ho h&ibor and dcownod and th* j jpnwpo hig reception ib to bo ldontical in I _ - - .. . ,«
est of tho crew were picked np all reBpeCta w ,tn that which would bo ac- ba ^ evidence a hundred times in these
y the steamer Stanford. John Berry, of cor( j ed to a reigning monaroh of any I colnmns of the sincere good will and
louth Boston, was drowned and his body conn , ry . Suggestions have appeared in hiding interest we fee in the welfare
has not been recovered. At Daver, the GossJfe pointing to the1 possible I . f nroeress of our noble chief
Massachusetts, an unknown man was a K dlcat i on 0 f the present youthful Em- J ana Iala ® t
killed, and the towa hall demolished. peroran( j the enthronement of some oth- seaport. In the present instance it was
Steamer Norman, of the Boston and mem t, er 0 f t he family, on account of solely -for the purpose of shielding and
Philadelphia Line, was forced ashore at ^ unprecedented circumstance that he aefendini; her from the evil influence of
South Boston, bnt got off and proceeded froa the Bame generatitn as h . pub lished, in or.
on her way. An unknown man was .. d or inBtea d of the later one, BU0 “ lies lnat tney wero p .‘“’
killed by lightning baok of the Bookland ^ t he * ap . ot fo u ow t h 6 time-honored der that the refatatioa might beco-sx-
liouse, Nastasket. Brookline suffered a I cni t 0 m of worshipping his ancestor. He I tensive with their circulation. Unless
^hn^hh^niwn®. 8 * 1 !! 9 thl > s . ia < aot . the first consin and adopted th)B conra0 had been pursued, so rapidly
'OQfob belDg blown to tbo ground ano I l tViAlitA raler and tbs anciGBt I • » .
he town tall badly damaged. Hyde br r °^ Jilto ce-emonv w.ll iequire an were thess rumors growing and increas-
’ark and other enhnrban towns all report ,f L continues to reign, ing at every repetition, that one day on-
eavy losses and general <iamago to * the difference appears to h. WO uld have sufficed to send the Intel-
rasitarsi. *z £s sfjx-Vwr 1 ^ 0 moit dif * iiRonco by 6ve F ry h dep <, art ; ng rail roa f tr s
»das Csarlea Biesn, of Boaton, and a James Hester died t0 nH P wtB oE the Stftle ’ cirryin " wlth
[r. CnurehilU Two boat* were capsized *“ ^ J 0 - c Tockaud was buried at 3. it disaster and nntcll ham
and Thomas Harris been re p orted 8 j nce c j ty>
R-t Tni«i7 Tn Rn this morniDg, although ihere ore one or It wa3 t0 prevent this eatastrophe tha
r,of Louisville, lestifled. She believed a ® ce5 ^ ca , ea t hie morning did not ere- forthwith nailed to the counter,
aford insane. Dr. W. S. Ohipley, an j(J bnt raaoy c |ti Z ins will leSve The writer, who is as thoroughly iden
c ‘ ,y ,0 - ni 8 ht 8cd to-morrow night. tjfied m feelip(? with Savannah as any of
rioted) ho aid not bsliOTQ ijQforu in* I p • c<»rinnftlc iniared by tbo do* I . « »_ n
me at the time of the murder. Tne de- ot newefses^nd several firms her oitiz.-ne, a year ago, esoorted by Al-
nse was less confident to-day. will mediately remove their stocks of derman Purse, went the grand rounds of
Philadelphia, Jaly 17.—Pne brig dg IoSr> Louis. L jalsville and Cinoin- tha 8n bnrbs of the city, and made a olose
Shasta, of New York, arrived here 8 Gaston’s H.ul closed to-night. f , ia eotion 0 f the Bilbo canal
iu morning from Port Da Pair. San „ D bod y Hot6 i w ,n remain open. 1 ana oirelu,,u F - - -
■ omisgo, withn ! ne men onboard, sev- « - - —-—-»
n of whom were sick with yellow fever,
ihehad a clean bill of health, although
ht offioers say the disease was raging at
Port Do Pair at the time of sailing, and
he had bad fevor on board before. Tae
and careful inspection of the Bilbo oanal
be g adly welcomed. ohee road, the Springfield plantation and
“ m — j B ii the approaches to the town. We fonnd
—Immense pnmpmg machines were or- d . ain3Ke perfect, no stagnant water
ort Ub *Ail at tne time oi sailing, aua i dered by tb0 Hungarian Governmeut of Ln- tne aramsgo t> ^ “ . .
ie had bad fever on board before. Tae gii e h firms tor the rebuilding of Ezegeain, at ftQ y where, and nothiug whatever of a lo-
lord of health has resoinied all per- an expenee cf over half a million or dollars; 1 Ck j natnre p rodn oe malarial disease,
ita to visitor leave the quarantinesta- bat tins mon.yptovu.to hamb^en comely MQ3t ^ ^ oommis3ioD
nUvmtTeMeld oUhediscaSl 1 k gz.-gedi Naplo. that Bz-gedin can be render- cS!ar dwit h the duty of applying the
•How fever are members of tfce families I these enormous pumps coat the a banks of I State, done ita work. Betnmtng to Macon t
Robert and James Hester, two broth- the river might have b-en these fads were sll given tn exlenso to the
whose residences Are in the same I future ove flaws to tlat extent gt™* ^ and we have been credibly in-
‘°| "UUcO IcolurU.uJ I *utu»w
eighborhood as Jndge Bay’s house. The 1 agaiost.
allowing petsons are prootiated with the Tiiat njstery
isesse: Robert Hester and wife, Mrs. r^iitulion save •
amts Hester and two of her children. I . . ,. x t
irs. James Heater has been sick four ‘-It is one of the “jateries wby X. A
ass. Her children were taken Tuesday | E.” the correspondent of the MaconJLsL
public, and we have been credibly in
formed, contributed no little in restoring
ccnfidenee ss to thebygienio oonditioa of
Savannah, and the improbability of an
other visitation from yellow fever.
And now, we would again assure the
J.. Her children were taken Tuesday I E.” the correspondent ot tne macn„ ^ thftt , with the sanative
•ere also Bobert Hester nnd bis wife, I ““f** 1 House ehould precautions which have been taken, and
Ho? fever symptoms were nsfc fnUy. depot and ‘ h ® lat - a ' B j th a con tinued attention bestowed to
iveioped until this morning, wbenMra. proceed to establish confidenUa . drainage an d the flashing of sewers, the
irnea Hester had Ihe block vomit, and with a ha-tender. And yet he himself drainage now ^ npb « wl of the BOil
noon waa dying. The two broihets I hath said it. during the hot season, and the special re-
e river men, James Hester being night I On reading the above dark paragrapa . to c i e3n i(n bS8 everywhere observed,
atchmsn on the Bailee wharf boat and j immediaieiy telegraphed X. 1. - b -, I f berQ i 8no more danger from an epidemic
obext Hister a ship carpenter. There J end received tho following reply. t!j0 present season thsn at any antoce-
ill bo another exodas of citizsns to I special to the Telegraph and Messenger. I dent period In the history of the city,
sht. I Atlanta, July 17. j Ia fact, it o&n almost be confidently as-
Fire new cases of yellow fever wera Your telegram of to-day, asking for Be ,t ed that Savannah will escape the
ported to the Board of Health this an explanation of the “mystery’ men- rayB g e s of the fever this year, and here-
oniing. The cases consist of members tioned in Ua-tis’ column of the Umsliiu-1 a{ter 8 j 30> jf sb8 oontlnues to exeroise the
two families named Hester residing I Hon, has just come to hand. There is ! O .<mnvioi!aneeinthe oremises
dar nno at. nnmhflp Si fl&d 86 CllV 1 na mwa^rv fthnilt 1*. X C3ZX20 hflfC. &S
Aua UUM.O WUOWf w* —I uuutu AU IU . I mwi ““‘'i — — ■
! two famllUs named Hester reiiding | iion t has just come to Jiana. Inera xa | gams vigllanoein the premises,
nder one roof at number 81 and 86 Clay I n o mystery about i*. I came here, as — * * •
i the southern portion of the city. I jou know, especially to see the now Cap-1 Rising In tD8 xast.
Nn» York, July 16.—The Oox case 1 i«ol, and was informed that it conld not See. Sherman has some poetry in his
as given to the jury at 6:16 p. m. They ba d0 oe without an “eye opener, the (0mpoa moa. The sun of his politioal
stuxued to the oontt room at 6:25 with a turiender mixed me one-on strictly tern- t 0 __ mne t t iseLin the east, and so he has
perance principles. He said it was the * d Ej gt to the State of Maine,
.laiu-iu-HBe ouait luuui 1.1 u..u nil- » oitieaaec -- I plorTBlimrueJuiau euui, XT’—. ^— , -
erdict of guilty of murder iu the first I p era ace piincip ea. He said it was the I ^ QB0 do wn Em to the State of Maine, asville ffnterpnsc: Fcr_several days of
*S*ee. Toe prisoner appeated to ba en-1 wideit eye opener in the South, , lD £0 there. The sun of his Austertiiz
' my eyes wide enough to receive extreme eastern border of
rely nemoved, except that his face I opened my eyes
I&nehed t. little when tbo verdict wai an- lb6 e “ —’
onneed. Judge Cowing then sentence! r j gb t
ie prisoner to ba hanged on the 29:b of | was
mgnst and he was taken bock to the
combs.
Newfout, July 17.—At to-day’s ses-
ionof me American Fnilologioal Socie-
7, P<ot«ssor Marsh, of LiFayette Col-
sg \ ie*a a paper oa the groat work n»-
ler.akeu in England in the shsps ot a
lew Eolith dictionary. Toe English
?htlologloal Society, he eald, proposes to
rabl*-'* * *—• ** * *
opened my eyes wide enough to receive ma8t - ld tbe extreme eastern border of
the c-Dtire Capitol, so I recken be was ^ 0 “ untry> and the great tido of his
„ right ib>ut it. I did not know any one ulftrity gwe ep in like the tides in the
hanged on the 29:b of I was watoaing me, however, bat now i g ^ Eucdy, in ton feet waves. John
to think of it, I re- I q gll0rti wants to ent a magnifioent—
radiant—a dashing—a booming—politi
cal figure, and offset to some extent the
epaulettes and the side-stripes
- , Bay of Fundy, in ton feet waves. John,
einco I have come to think of it, A re- i Bbortj W ants to ent a magnifioent—a
member seeing a man nibbling | rai1lant _ a das hing—a booming—politi-
the oracktr stand as I cams in. xne
bar-tender said he was n red beaded
cnill-driver of the Conetiluiion—ihe red-
oeet h»aied ia the Sontin I suppose he
must have misconstruod my aotions.
X. I. E.
Odr excellent
Constitution says ■; _ _
It is one of tne mysteries why “X. L
E.,” theoorrespondentof the Maoon Tel
egraph, after admiring the passenger de
pot and the Kimball House, should pro-
oeed to establish confidential relations
with a bartender. And yet, he himself
hath ssid it.
Bnt the sagaoious editor is off the traok.
X. L E. is SB sober as a jndge, and those
“confidential relations with a bartender,”
if indeed such a oonBtruotioa is legiti
mate, must have been purely mytbioal—
a mere side scene in the dramatio dream
whioh was so fanny and suggestive.
The Constitution again balks np the
wrong tree as follows:
A correspondent ot the Maoon Tele
graph visited Atlanta the other day—
took a drink, tha largest in the South—
and immediately beheld a vision. John
Bntherfordia supposed to be the man
that took ihe drink and had the vision,
and it is needless to remark that he doeth
these things well.
Wrong again. Try once more, good
brother, bnt don’t be so personal. Who
ever saw the courtly Bntberford take a
drink. Nor is he given to falling into
trances.
The Independent Movement.—San-
dersviile Courier: Col. Marcellas Thorn
ton has published a card inviting the in
dependents of Georgia to meet in Atlan -
ta on Thursday, the 24th inst. We
move they respond to the call and nom
inate the noble Marcellas for Govern
or.
Now that is very kind of the Courier.
Bat tbe trouble is who and where are
the disciples and advocates of the anti
Democratic crusade in Georgia P Echo,
and the gallant Colonel, answer “where?”
We tried hard while in Atlanta last
week to spot them, but the effort was
like trying to catch the Irishman’s flea.
We conld tree no body but the doughty
leader of the movement, who is the Gu
bernatorial nominee of the Herald. But
nous verrous.
The Sam Hill Motion fob a New
Trial.—Tne Constitution says: The oase
was sounded and the counsel asked if
they were ready to proceed with the ar
gument of the motion.
General Gartrell, of connsel for the de
fense said they bad some amended
grounds to offer in addition to those al
ready of file. He proceeded to state
them to the Court, and they were, in ef
fect, as follows:
First, that Morris Bleb, one of the ju
rors, was no: and is not a naturalized
oitizen of the State or United States, and
therefore not a qualified juror.
2. That the juror, Meyers, on oath now
states that the letter in a disguised
handwriting, alleged to have been sent
to Mrs. Hill by Simmons, the deceased,
was seen by said Meyers in the posses
sion of Simmons before it was sent, and
tnat he, Simmons, told affiant that he
wrote it and was going to send it to “his
girl.”
3. A plea having for ita intent and pur
pose tbe establishment of the fact that
at the time of the killing the defendant
ws3 insane, and not of that sound mind
and memory that enabled him to dis
criminate between right and wrong, at
least eo far as the act in question was
ooncerped.
The case was postponed on motion of
the prosecution, who asked for further
time. Judge Hillyer announced, how
ever, that the question must be settled
on Friday.
Gen. Toomb’s speeob, on Wednesday
night, was amusing and characteristic.
It was made np of a tirade against tbe
railroads and press. Here is a sample
from the Constitution:
He then spoke or railroads begianing
in Georgia, and said: “I was grown
when the first railroad was finished. They
began as poor beggar?, and received
benefits of pnbiio indulgence. I do not
aocuse the wisdom of the fathers^ which
granted them each indalgenoes Bat
they want the same now. Talk about the
good and charity of railroads. You can
pat one hundred men in a corporation
and the morality of the worst man will be
the morality of the corporation. They do
charity, but refuse to pay their dtbt9.
Here’s the Central road that has not paid
a cent in twenty years, and I have been
straggling in vain before your Supreme
Command the Supreme Court of the United
Slates, to make them pay their just debts.
These railroads are robbing yon. A set
of railroad men meet in the fall at the
Kimball House and impose a tax on the
people whioh you must pay. You are
poor, poorer, poorest. Not a sun has set
sioce Johntton surrendered but it has
found the people of Georgia poorer than
when it rose. [Applause]. Oae of the
curses is the railroads. Once in a while
you lynch a poor negro fer some sin. ]
am not opposed ta mob law. The news
papers are, for they are afraid they will
be'hung for their sins. [Laughter]. But
your greatest enemies you allow to go
on with their rascality. Your superior
courts are too often instruments of their
villainy.' [Applause]. We must have a
remedy for these evils, for they cry to
heaven. The raih.oads tax you and there
is no power to 6ave you but the legisla
ture. Yon must remedy this evil. If
you can’t see a way to do it resign and
go homo and let them send a nigger in
your place. Yon are a fraud.
SThe Jasper Centennial is beginning to
loom np, and bids fair to be one of the
most imposing gatherings ever held in
Georgia. The Hews says:
It is confidently expected that at the
next weekly meeting a programme will
be ready to be presented to the pablio.
This proposed commemoration of the
centennial of the heroio attempt of the
American and French forces to recap
ture Savannah from the bands of the
British, and of the deaths of the brave
and noble Jasper, and of the heroic Pole,
Palaski, has already received the warm
endorsement of the press and people of
Georgia, and the prospect now ia that
thousands of the citizens of this and other
States will ba present cn the occasion.
The Jasper Monumental Association on
that day will dedicate a monument to
Sergeant Wm. Jasper, whose gallant
deed3 on Georgia’s soil, and whose death
on the ramparts of Savannah, are famil
iar to every school boy. His sacred dust
now lies beneath Savannah’s streets, a
holy but unknown spot, and it well be
comes her citizens to commemorate on
the hundredth anniversary of his lament
ed death hiB virtues and his woitb.
An Incorrect Eiport.—News: The
report that tho Ford Amateur Association
bad reoeived an invitation to give a per
formance in Macon for the benefit of the
Macon Library, is not correct. No invi
tation has been received, and it ta very
donbtfnl if the association would accept
one. The business engagements of the
members will ecarcely permit such atrip.
Savannah has been bltascd with re
freshing showers.
Constitution: Mr. Stephens is coming
to Atlanta soon. There is still room
enongh for him to squeeze in, so long as
he does not prevent some permsnsnt set
tler from coming in.
The cotton seed imported from Per
nambuco, Sooth America, by Mr. T. J.
Hunt, are proving highly satisfactory in
their results. He thinks that on good
ordinary land a thousand pounds to the
aore of lint may be raised.
The GUnion-Coleman Trial —Thom-
*-*■ I VS. I rav£?» “ K* IS5S? £ “» “5
says in some portions of Southard Geor- fluently of late yearsin in its regular order,
gia rain has not fallen for ten weeks. I f j flW England 600 operatives of the Mia- the special order
The corn crop ia cat oft fully one-half. siBsiopi Mills, aU of whom, with the ex- whioh had been postponed to make room
b, “ ?" Ki but S-fjasssrwy? *®s?5JBfwSsgu
the distress ib still very great. - B fwa from tgxe9 ten yeara . of deedJ, mortgages, eto. The adverse
Judge L. Bbtan, of Lumpkin, Stewait Mr. Biohardaon Bays it is the bsat Day- I rcpoit of the committee was disagreed
county, was united in holy wed Lock with l ing property he ha3. O’course it can to. _ , „
Miss Elizabeth Wyohe, JJft-j-PI. XSure Sy ifttS Ihe® blU w^ch" was°Sted and the bill
on the 31et of January, 18-6 This w-s I t|M oc tton it raises. Circumstances may | passed by substitute, yeas 25, nays 3.
the first marriage ever celebrated in de j ay ft and we not live to see it, but it
Thomasville. We glean from the Enter-1 will come.
prise
Fhh World Without End.—The
Thomasville Enterprise says: Never has
it been onr mini or tuna to see snch a
wholesale destrnction of fish as durin
Macon, Ga., Jaly 7, 1878.
, The rales were suspended, and the fol
I lowing bills were introduced :
1 By Senator Howell—A bill to prevent
droggists from selling drags without be
ing examined by the Board of Pharma-
, . — - - | Pg examinee ay uiu jjjmu ui
Editors Telegraph and Messenger! Permit oists, which the bill establishes, Befer-
me through the medium or your valuable red to the Judiciary Committee,
wholesale destrnction of fish as during | columns to oommunioate to the readers of By Senator Troutman—A bill to amend
last week at the Major’s pond. After a the Telegraph and Messenger my views section 3693 of the oode. deferred to the
thousand peroh and cats innumerable had of the garnishee law. Bnt please allow { Judiciary Committee,
been taken with the hook the water was me to digress a little before entering fnlly j By Senator Hodgec—A biu to carry
literally alive with fish. They seemed on my snbjeot. into effeot the provisions of the oonsti-
to be as thick as one’s fingers, and kept I came to Macon nearly four years ago, tntion relative to monthly sessions of juif-
the water in a perfect work. It would and Immediately commenced the duties of tmes’ oonrts.
be impossible to approximate the my profession, hoping and believing By Senator Fo.ks—A bill to reaurvey
number of perch and cats, while that, by the full exeroise of my faculties oonnty lineB in thi3 State now in dispute,
the trout, pike and snecors would in using energy, sobriety and economy, Atlanta, July 17th, 1879.
have numbered many hundreds. We to be able from the proceeds of my la- q;HE HOUSE
have seen many holes drying np, where bora to support myself and family de- me j pnrBnen t adjournment, was call-
we thought the fish thick, bnt nothing oently. Fori knew at the time I oame edto r order by t jj 0 Speaker and opened
equal to this, eBpeoialiy in point of good here that we had a garnishee law, and if with r by jj 3V< Jobn Joaes the
fish. The various kinds of bream were my patrons refused or failed to pay rea-1 Q bap j a j n
the best average we ever saw, almost sonable bills that I oould by garnishment The journal was read and approved,
every one being plenty Urge enongh for be able to colleot a suffiaienoy to pay Mr _ £ atke waB a u 0 wed to make a per-
the pan. While thousands were nnavoid- house rent, andfeed and clothe u»y*am- s(mal elanalion in re f e renoe to a state*
ably allowed to die, Mr. T. C. Mitohell ily. But alas, I had hoped In vain, for m m( J da j one of the city paperB>
succeeded in getting abont two Jbonsand when I had just only commenoed my U- geata weM offered Hon . John j. Qlov-
flve hundred nice live perch into Trout I hors, as I desired for t-e good . -t -g j Bacon.
Lake, while the Gem was also liberally of the people of Maoon, to my great the unfinished business
re-inforoed. Two years ago this pond snrpiiae and horror, the news j yesterday was resumed, which was the
dried up, except a few small holes, and it pspers informed mo that the Lsgislatnre y aiderat ? y n “ ^ bill knowa aa th ®
wa3 believed that bnt few fi3h survived, had abolished the garnishee law eo far as p Bn : tent : ar _ 3:11
Mr. Stephens will deliver the Alumni day laborers ware conoerned. I convera. I - -
Address at the aoproaohing Commence- I ed with a number of day
ment of the State University. whom this lawwasBetaside, andtey
The Amerioas Recorder thus speaks of all, to a man, said that this very act had
. . . ... T-a—xv.inRf. I ruined the laboring man; that no one
an interview with Jadge Wright. would credit them nor l?nd them money
Jadge Wright, af Albany, was on board I n0W) f ori Ba j d they, if our honors don’t
. hi* mu frnm Maoen. where he tried I j oroa na { 0 pay our debts, they have no
JUttCUbintJ AAUlt
Mr. Hanks, of Whitfield, proposed to
amend as follows by way of aubstitnte far
the 9th section of the substitute in lien
of the original bill:
“Be it farther enacted that the mem
bers of said Board shall eaoh reoeive the
sum of five hundred dollars per annnib
Vsvs I ForcS-n.-top^o^bU. a t he,have re I ™
was not et aU eurprised at the verdict of’ UwSPaend. So yon see, read- rftha Go£
acquittal. Defendant had friends who | that the laborera could see deeper into ®^£eM«Tontte warrant rtHw «ov-
had been untuing.m their efforts to save thiB tbing than onr Legislators, who were ® r “ B ad onted in lien tnoreof
wh Iseekingtldoonethinganddidprecisel,- bfi!hav-
North Eastern Progress. UiDBon, j the reyerse. Their aim was lo benefit . been repeated ihe oricinal bill was
deliberately shot a man named Coleman, the laboriD g data of men. They did not J “£.„ n e “ anTe™eiderednd^amended m
in Msood, some months ago, was acquitted conB i der b „w 0 asy it waa for this favor, aDj oouaidtred and amended aa
last week. *And that’s why some people 88 they termed it> t0 be taken advantage M jj aatt of PaUon , propo8ed to
are indneed to favor lynoh law. If ever The most of men theae days will not BmBnd b J abolishing the offioe of Dhvsi-
there was a murder in theistriot aocepta- pay tbe j r deb t B , eyen to others poorer . O f?h 0 nenitentiarv The amend-
tion of that term, it must haveleen in this P h y p themaelyef - they are perfectly de- ^ a “ t ° f aB not agreed i" 7 *
cas8 * ... I moralized, and havw but little honor left Mr. Matthews of Talbot, offered an
It is very difficult to keep onr little ones | hem * T . h0 abo l Uloa amendment to the first section to the er-
free from the disorders of'babyhood, and lawdid the ^eedmen of ourland more fe(Jt of d i a30nt tnningthe use of 250 con-
we advise all mothers to keeper. Ball’s harm tban ™? 03t any , oth n r ca . Q ,^ vlots on the Marietta ahd Northern rail-
Balw Svrun imndy i” case of need. havedone. They are naturally disposed to d on conBtUntional gronnd8 .
byr ° P han y , , go in debt, bnt wonld pay rather than Tne Bpecial Qrder oi K tb0 day wag the
■OBE FACTS ABOUT COTTOS. have their employer garnisheed, bnt J aat do g law, bat it was postponed until the
as soon as this great wrong was Perpe- ldHt t er aad er discussion, the penitentiary
„ _ ’ __ .1 trated upon the people of Georgia, the bd i na3 disposed of.
Tbo Relative Profits of BXascIe f ree dmen, partionlsriy, have dodged be- ^ M ilner, of Barlow, moved to
and Invested Capital. hind it, and have left their creditors out amend tbe fi ra ti section by striking out
The following extract is taken from in the cold. They will not even pay the tba woldg> *‘ aa i d lessees to relieve the
the address of the President of the Mis- merobant for the bread and meat their g tate 0 j a jj expense save salary of the
sissinDi Valley Plantera’ Association be- families eat, nor will they pay for any- pr ; n0 j pa i beeper, physician, chaplain
fore the meeting held in Vicksburg on J thing th6y oan buy on credit. It has I and 8a j d warden8 » and insert the fol-
jaly 2« “ ad ! them lazy, indolent and Rood for lowing w£>rd8> to _; it: Said , gsaee8 t0
I will now direct your attention to the nothing, and even dishoneat. XtsmoTe r0 j| 0T0 tbe state of all expense save sal-
estimates alluded to, and in doing bo I this obetaole, and ^® I ary of the principal keeper and said
would say that all crops and land are left I whole country. I thiuk the present Ai-g- I war( j en?j tbe offices of physician and
ont of the question save cotton and the j lalaturehaveaeen and felt enough to cbap i a j n j 0 tbe p 8n itentiary be and the
land cultivated in cotton, and that I use j change this thing, and will do it. I do Bam0 ar0 . hereby abolished, and the said
the estimates which the Financial Chron• seem to me that tf they hareiseen as oh j 0gBeeB sba u proy j d e medicinal attend-
icle makes of the growing crop, whioh I as I have, and have seen how manyoo-l ance f 0r8aid oonv iots at their own ex-
exceeds 5,000.000 bales, which we will est < hard-working men have been ohe ted en80 and a!a0 pr0T j dQ t be i t several
call 5.000,000 in round numbers. nntof by toji^tton of the with a cb ^ p , aiu whoaQ fluty it
A crop of 5,000.000 bales, averaging garnishee law, ^7 ” l11 Bay 8 n » 0 _ shall be to aid in reforming the moral
three acres to produce a tale, would give and *°J ev e r » a peifeofc E eh® a • character of the convicts. After some
us 15 0C0.000 aores at $8 per acre, $120,- n6ve 5 ^ av8 *J° r h ’ debits Mr. Williams, ot Columbia, called
000 000. Oae mule or horse to twenty- a ny jaet.ee Jaw. ttarway the, have te the preTioua que sUcn. Mr. Mynatt
fire'acres, 800,000 mules at $90, $72,000,- 8 0t lt d °* n * 1 do t ^ i “?. ttl ® y of Fulton, called for the yeas and nays.
000. Implements, harness, etc., Rnd I been a litUe more explicit in their terms I Th0 ^ Bn8tained ; nd the vote
machinery, $50,000,000. Showing a per- day j ab ° re ' 8, J’ h ki ® Railroads atood cnthe amendment offered by Mr
manent investment of $242 000,000. of handa now working on railroads Miln0r { B irtow, yeas 50, nays 85, e<
Averaging three bales per hand wonld f» d othel P IaoeB - S °“ a in ° D f tbe “ the amendment was lost,
require 1,666,666 laborers to feed and PuSbto and still they come withfn Tlle amendment offered by Mr. Mat-
clothe which for a year with their de- pa y this law and claim theBa waa tak(;n up and Elected.,
pendents wonld average $50 each, $82,- eUrSnd Daf” Mc ’ Turner ’ ot ° 3Weta ’ moT , ed *?.
666 667. To feed team at $40 per mule, protection under it, a T g n py , amend by striking ont the "waidsns.
800 000 mules. $32,000,000. Cost of «JL «*rir ]UBt debts. 1.ama»d The am0 y dmeD . w ( ’ 3 Io3t .
marketing crop at 1£ cents per pound truly aatoniahed at our la - ( jjr. Awtrey, of Troup, proposed to
would give $25,000,000. Working cipt- a*fein^n this matter ^eir amead seotion 2 by striking out the seo-
tal $146,777,777. Average price expected ‘ 00 oud provision. Agreed to.
for present crop 11 cents per pound, ° :® ®n? b |,/ te w 0 have no Mr. Mitchell, of Taylor, moved to in-
2.000,000,000 pounds $220,000,000. ° E “ a “ k “ d B , ? h = ' tne ; r debtB sert an amendment providing for a sepa-
cipit.l, | P I15,!7J.V;7.' Tow " a d *P™“5 Me. Col. or Troop, moved to el.iko
capital invested exclusively in cotton cnl- working fo/the’ railroad ont the third section. Lost,
tivation, this estimiite being made for h 0 “h white Ld colored who Mr - Diniel > of Heard » m0Ted to 8triko
S e 7 a 7 h 7 a 7 re eyBt ° m “ nd DOt Wft2e ** $383 '- are Jetting good wages and getting* their “not war-
A.mount receivad for totel crop. 220,- f^^Ld'Lu^ttTe^Jui^e^pVa Mr - L^ingston, ot Newton, moved to
000,000, which Ib divided eqaafiy be- [^“ ' l ® a aa , d Th y . for th0 d y c . amend by adding, “a cheap suit of
tween the planters and the laborers. ?“ a11 do< L t ? t ;fc 8 b L U 0 ; r ^ some otter clothes .” t0 ba f*»™hed to the convicts
Pianters therefore receive $110,000,000- tor ^ n P on the!r &*&**&■
from which deduot feed for team, $82.- P.® J 5 ® TBf f _ aB ® to „ 0 ?!—, the grounds The amendment was agreed to.
000,000; half cost bagging and ties, •Sr. thitXvwmnotLfv XSCSl I Wilson, of Campbell._te; e xemp_t
total
investment* $12,OCW,6oO. Taxes on per-1 f^L^ootor a nickte nor aa centje ” P& ' d I ditional section to provide for the redne
manent investment, 3 per cent., $7,260,- th f e ll d “ t0 5,*^^ of dollars due me tion of the tertn ° r P enal BerTlluda 0 “
000. Dednot these amounts from I have bMndteaa o .. . account of good conduct oa the part of
planters’ share of crop, $110,000,000, romU UnFiots. Agreed to.
WhicH shows planters’ profit on total in- «*«'“ ad ® u ^ d S*;£»“ e _ 0 ‘^ d a °i 0 P Th e Mr ’ Hal1 ’ of s P alding » offered t0
vfestmenfc for cotton alone is about 4* per ®® a >°° e *^® tn^w^t thsGme thev were amend the title of toe bill,
cent., provided we get 11 cents for co'« •«. that thegaini- Pending the debate on this proposition,
toa, make 5,000,000 bales, andthe la- theT naverTn- the House adjourned, after granting -
borer pays his accounts in fall. Labor- ehee law waa dead, and “ ey “®*®* ’“* large number of leaves of absence.
gss Efesssgi — ‘ I
* It will be observed that the laborer Iogize, to put upon the very top of the ^an aown anu kus me, u my love, my oto,
*07 non 000 on investment on P ole »f I could do it, the wise, the pstn- Tfie day is near when tby fond heart wUl
receives $27,000,000 on investment on 1 ^ the very thoughtful and far seeiSfe I miss me;
t°r h TP^ivM *18 000 000 'em an h fnveat’ honest and honorable gentleman, repre- Whsn o’er my low green bed with litter
“tw^iTwM^sSTthe Tho Hr aora * bnt
SLffaldldSbyt; I con to help him toacoomplish this great | _ morrow,
Are you affiioted with Dizziness, or a
dull, heavy feeliBg throughout the fore
head and temples ? This often indicates o»jr= _ ---ir-— ——
Torpor of the Liver, which Dr. Bull’s most everybody, and deprecates it as
Baltimore Pillr
t Price 25 cents.
last week the city of Macon was deeply
interested in the trial of one Gibson, of
Macon, for the killing of Coleman, of
New York, in November last- While
the evidence was somewhat conflicting,
its general tenor was to the effect that
the murder was committed withont
provocation. The trill was ably con
ducted on both aides and the jury re
mained out all night, showing that it
was hard to agree to tha final rendering—
a complete acquittal. Toe Teleobath
says the verdict was a surprise to al-
--.■.--.urawj.miHio, iu — .»H—— I Torpor or tne Aiiver, wmuu ue. x,uuo.u,uo« —,— 7 -- —
ibiiuti a groat h-tr.orioal d.ctmnary of _a Providence lad miised tha bill, and p ill8 promptly cure, calculated to bring Southern society and
6 Engluh langouge. For this paipo‘e | lb , po«r/oI atroko of ihe bat killed a plaj-.f I O ontbern civilization into disrepute,
as enlisted the services of many read- | jellow.
—The Empress of Austria likes a solitary
hunting expedition. Witn her favorite rifle
in hand, she goes deep into the wooded
mountains and solitary valleys whioh stretch
round Ihe Imperial domain in every direc
tion. Dressed in the rough costume of the
Tyrol, ebs will often make excursions of two
or three days’ dnraton, etayirg at night at
tome distant cot, where the cnly fare, besi
des the game she brings with her,, is goat
cheese and milk, with black bread.
Old Zack oh a War Footuo —Tha N. Y.
World qno.es Senator Z ich Chandler, of
Michigan, as saying to a recent interviewer:
“Many years ago A determined to take a
coarse of training in boxing, and I employed
one of tha best trainers in the country, tha
man who trained Heenan for his famous
prize-fight before ihe war. I was under this
man’s charge for at least six months, and in
that time beoame quite an adept in using
my fista. I got up a first class muscle, and
Lave preserved it to this day. Ho person in
the Benate suspects that I am a boxer, or
that I can strike a blow of iron, bnt if I am
ever assailed my assailant will disoever that
I cso defend myself withont resorting to
weapons.”
Miss Elizabeth Le besberger, of Ron-
mond Township, Berks Oonnty, Penn., al
though ninety-tvso years old, recently tppear-
ed in tho hay-fieid, rake in hand, and suita
bly attired for the occasion. Bhe informed
her farm hands thit she was going to show
them how to work, a remark that was greeted
with load cheers and mash clapping of hands.
Bat Miss Lsibesbergor went to work in good
earnest, tossed the hay over and over, raked
it into rows from one end of the field to the
other, and then helped to zake it on piles,
and finally assisted in loading and raking
after the wagon. She owns several farms,
and is probably the rioheet mtiden lady in
her oonnty. Bhe has silver gray hair, and is
very neat and trim in appearanoe.
The Hauf.x Award—The New York
Times publishes some figures as to the real
value of the privileges for which the United
btates have paid $5,500,000 under the Hali
fax award. These show in brief, that the
total vaine of all the maokerel 0 aught ia the
Gulf of Bt. Lawrence, whether within or
without the three-mile limit, daring the five
years covered by the treaty, was lew than
one-fifth the award to the Dominion of Can
ada. At the earns time dnties were remitted
to Canadians on the fish sent to the United
Btates nnder the provision* of the treatyof
Washirgton amounting to $1,063,821. The
Times oonolndea that this is *not a brilliant
showing for American interests or American
diplomaoy, and may fairly offset any eharges
of undue advantage gained by the Geneva
award. 9
Tbe Other Chandler on Grant.—While
Old Ztoh insists that Grant is already named
by Fate for a third term, the other Diomio,
the New Hampshire Chandler, being interro
gated answers and eaith: Grant wont bs the
Republican nominee; neither will Bherman.
I think Blaine hoe a good chance, all the
better chanoe for the reason that he is not
so prominently before the pnbiio as he was
in 1876. Grant can’t affotd to have hia name
mentioned in the Coav£ntion unless it ta
a foregone conclusion that his nomination
will he an animons. That is not possible now.
Bherman and Grant wilt kill one another off.
Bherman it making a systematic canvass for
the nomination, and is tha choice of Heyee
and w<ll have the influence of the office hol
ders. There will be a great scramble for
Southern delegations. The negroes natural
ly are for Grant. They look upon Grant as
the Bepublican parly. Tbe white Bepubli-
cane ot tne Soutn are divided between Grant
and Blaine. Bherman oan get only those be
oan oontrol with patronage.
How Old Z ich Did and Does—A repre
sentative of the New York San, inteiviewiog
Foster, the Bepubliean candid ite for Gover
nor, was told by tbe latter, if he only had
Ztch Chandler at the helm he would not
worry. ‘How ta that?’ was a'ted. ‘Oh,’
tail Foster, with a laugh, T will never forget
my visit to Michigan last foil. I waa np
there in the oampaign, yon know. Tne day
of the eleotion I was in Detroit. About six
o’oiock I went up to Zach’e plaoe in Fort
street. There sat Chandler with a bottle
of whisky npon the table by his ride, busily
reading a dispatch before him. ‘Have a
drink, Charley?’said Zwb. ‘It ta the first
bottle I have opened during ibis oanvass. I
never drink until a campaign ta over.’ I
made some remark about tha result of the
day and asked Chandler Jf he hod heard any
thing yet, or had any idea of how the State
had gone Chandler smiled grimly as he
teased a dispatch to me, whioh read as fol
lows: ‘Michigan has gone Bepublican by
20,003 majsrity—Z Chandler.’ ‘That,’said
Chandler, ‘ta the dispatch I send ent to the
Aseooiated Press at midnight.’ ‘Bat you
have not received a single return yet.’ Zaoh
winked as he said ‘I know it, bat 1 have
put twenty thousand dollars into this canvass
and I guess I know where the ra»jority lies
as well nowas after the returns are in.’ The
end proved the troth of his assertion, aa tbe
following morning I saw this dispatch prin
ts! in all the papeis’ I; is to insure this
certainty of prediction that Foster is here
in- seeking materials of war. It ta well known
that in 1876 the ancient Z tchariah telegraph
ed concltfsive returns from South Carolina,
Florada and Louisiana, long before .a man
in those States had heard them, and what he
telegraphed he afterwards made good by
foroe and frand. A prophesy ta good enongh
eo long as the prophet can bring it to pass.
“ Peace in the Family.” You oan enjoy a
good nights rest and retain peace in the
family by keeping Dr. BaU’s Baby Syrup in
he house.
Cabgltnn.
/ P simply saying that abont $25,- Ho has the prayera of the people of Ma- fc nowing W e must part, pel
Soiiio mJL. fay?added thereby to luS-U, b,,
rer since 8 U fanlediftto -eSSf Sm * be applicatle to aU cases If Thy lonely desolation and toy sorrow.
the planter. Our 6,000,000 bales now a “ an °°* y {*®“ ,- a W beet that 4113 the n, and then, O mine own otEsr port,
begin to loom up and assume some im- If da T» a “ d th " } a . 1 ?. Why should I grudge ihee some tu;ou»ae
rioftance for thev run 12 600000 spiH- he oan do, let him hve within of weeping?
Sion which ronni» nearlv il 000 000 0001 his income or means, and be sure oan j no6 r6 j 0 ; OQ t b4 t in thy heart
SSsSS ssSffi - - *“*
lives and employees. The manufaotur- B f ai tbey w ;n have bestowed upon Nay—make no promise. I wou’d plxoe to
SSai a - «
m 2KS& PMW tf *»Uo th— Will tbe, TbooCi—tod, bW — Uto.
SsrusrA'ftsruf *■«■•*— - *—
sssfisnrssffij; S2S£aas.MS 1 ““
to say nothing of the faofc that it serves they have seen and felt the great wounie,
to establish the equilibrium or the world’s inconvenience and brought
exchange and gives to the United States «g of the garnishee law in 1876 brougnt
the balance of. trade.. Now, from. the | °Pon a destitute and aa ^P»P^
miss me;
Ab. God, these earthly ties are nit so tight—
Qiick, quiok, lean lower, O my love, and
kits me.
the state legislature.
time the ootton leaves tbo planter every
into rest that touches or handles it
has an organization for the sake of har-
monious action and to protect Itself; the i - . t q i v ic 1879.
transportation companies, the buyers and Ailaota, j uiy if, lts/a.
sellers, the compress men, insurance THE BE NATL
companies, bankers, shipping interests was called to order by the President,
and manufacturers and others too no-1 Prayer by Mr. Clarks ot the Senate.
merouB to mention. And at list the fonn- The jourcal was read Mid approved,
dation ofall this mighty fabric of trade I Senator Grimes moved, to reconsider
and commerce have awakened to the vi- j the actlon.of the Senate in passmg the
—A terrifio hail-storm etrnok Weirs B ver,
Vt., and vicinity. Tueelay evening, lMtmg
fifteen minutes followed by a thunder storm.
Borne hailstones were two inch:* in diameter.
Crops and vegetation were destroyed. Win
dow glasses in one-third of the houses were
shivered. Large trace were uprooted, bin
dings unroofed, and a barns blown over. A
similar storm tore things to pieoee around
WoedaviUe. N. H. AU through New Hng
and daring the day tha weather was inten
sely hot, but after the storm the tempera-
and commerce have awakened to the vt-1 the action of tne senate in passing we , * WM
tal neoeBsity of organizing our class bill prohibiting the sale or furnishing of 1
for self-proteotion, and not only for self-I liquor within two miles of an eleotion . v„-Vmir
protection, for all that is necessary in I precinct. Tabled. b^iL ^^^ta
this respect is to show the world that we bills brad the second *m«. ^^the“^<ff^lMSffoSi«pond^t
know our tights, and knowing dare main* j A number of bille were read the second j ^ Hoant&ia rango« are oocqaor**
tain them, butalao for fhepnrpoee or I time and referred to the proper commit- ^ on ^ new plan. Iasteal of
hereafter bringing more intelligence and I tees. | making the whole road-bed os nearly level
interchange of thought to bear in the I The bill repaaling the act o! Decern-1 M o%n be m&de, and in doing this neeet-
management of our business generally, bee 16.1878, amending the law oh the sartygoingtogreat exoense^ ^f/»»P^ y
in order that we may keep at home the punishment ot murder so m to make a
millions we expend annually to feed and recommendation of mercy bmdlng ori ^ riae ^d
olothe our laborers, buy agricultural im-1 the jndge and prohibitory of the death J .8, a heavy expenditnre along the
plementa, teams and feed for teams, by I penalty. The majority of the Judiciary j ^olefine} the new plan inrolreathe pm«
diversifying our crops and encouraging j Committee* reported adversely on the I cbu0 c j a f ew locomotives of extra weight
I bill: lha minoritv BUDDOrted it. to carrv trains over the heavy grade.. Nar-
vviuumvcu
manufaotori.3. | bill; the minority supported it
To say nothing of the increased wealth I Senator Lumpkin moved to adopt the
and prosperity otherwise, if the ootton j minority report. A long and able debate
wa raise was manufactured in the South 1 followed in which the best minds of the
it would save to the planter nearly $50,- I Senate participated. The previous ques-
000.000 annually in transportation. I tion was finally called by Senator
The manager of the Mississippi Mills, j Hodges,
which uses 4.000 bales cotton, 350,000 Benator Jlarrlton 0tiled for the yeas
pounds wool and $800,000 capital, writes j and nays. The call waa sustained and
us that there ia a difference of 15 to 20
per cent, in favor <
ten here over New ou 3 nuti, 8 u 1 vuwo—. j— ,—
there wonld ba double this difference * ity report which wai adverse to the pas
locomotives of extra weight
to carry trains over the heavy grade*. Nar
row-gauge railroad*, are growing rapidly in
the Boeky Mountains, and a road across the
great range is already promised.
—Oleveland.Eaat Tennessee,.offered from
another severe fire laet Wednesday. Tha
whole of the block on the south side of the
court house *qu re was completely destroyed.
It ooniuted entirely of frame building* and
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McDANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
T HE countenance is pale and lead
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the
pupils dilate; an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
rose is'irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
secretion of saliva; slimy or furred
tongue; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, zx others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
stomach; occasional nausea and vom
iting ; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen
and hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth; temper variable, but generally
irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane's Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
McLaxe and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. —to:—
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “ for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilions
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
ague and fever.
No better cathartic can be used prepar
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un
equaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR- McLane'S
Liver Pii.ls.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. McLane and Fleming Bros. C
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros* of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full wf imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently bnj
same pronunciation.