Newspaper Page Text
mm@SA JOURNAL & lMESSEMUEE
CL1SBY, JONES & REESE, Proprietors.
The Faxilt Journal.—Naws—Politics—Literature—Agriculture—Domestic
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH BUILDING
Established 1826.
MACOft, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,1879.
\ olume MY—NO B4i
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Atlanta, August 18, 1879.
THE SENATE.
The Senate met at 10 o’olock and w
cilied 13 older by President Lester.
The journal was read.
Tbs special committee of three,
,bom the bill to punish tramps was
fsrred, recommended its passage by sub*
atitute. The Committee on Corporations
aids a repoit which wa3 passed. The
ioU was o all id tor the introduction of
finv matter.
By Mr. Kussall (by request)—A bill tc
prohibit tbo sale of spirituous liquors it
thir Slate after 1680, except under car
ttio restriction*. Jadioiary.
Mr. Tison, of the 4tb, to require plain
tiffs In cases of bail In trorer, to giro -
bocdlorj.il fees. Jadioiary.
UOUiB BILLS ON THIRD READING.
To prohibit railroads from making con
tacts with employes, in which waiver of
damage* is required. The Committee on
the Jadioiary reported in favor of its pas-
«i#h amendments.
**Xh. bill was tabled temporarily.
A bill to fix the fees of bailiffs in Jus
tices Dourts. Passed. Yeas 26, naya 0.
To make it penal for tax collectors to
bold intbelr possession at one time,
logger than five days, more than $5,000
collected by them.
Mr. Harrison moved to amend by
noting the amount $2509,
The committee offered an amendment
to make the time ten days instead of
fire.
A mesaago from the House of Repre
sentatives was received. It announced
to* passage of cer! ain bills, and a relnsal
to concur in certain Senate amendments
to the bill.
The bill was laid on the table.
K bill to amend the charter of the city
of Atlanta. The yeas and nays were
called on the passage of the bill. The
jets were 32 and the nays 0. So the bill
potted.
A bdl to establish State depositories
in various cities of this State. Recom
mitted.
To prevent the forfeiture of reoogni-
xacee la criminal oases called out of tbo
ngolarorder unless tbo State is ready for
trial Passed. Yess 21. NaysO.
A bill to amend section 2970 of the
cods was passed.
A message from the Governor an*
Bounced that he had signed and ap
proved a bill to cede to the United
buttes certain land in the Savannah
river opposite Loekapur Island.
Also, a resolution to employ some one
toremuve from tbo Capitol the odioua
age ‘-Kimball Opera House.”
A message from the Honee, inviting
the Senate to a joint session for tbo re-
oeption of the poru.it of Dr. Crawford
\T. Long.
Ttia amendment proposed b7 tha com
mittee was adopted The report was
•greed to.
On the passage of tbe b.ll the yeas and
nays were called. The yess were 24 and
tbe nays were 9. So the bill received a
constitutional majority.
The rales were euaperd.-d and Mr.
Hood submitted a report from the com*
mittee of conference on tbo diffarenoea
of the House and Senate on certain
amendments to a b.U proscribing bow
corpoiate powers may be granted. Tha
bill was read and tbe report of the con*
ferense committee thereon. The report
wts adopted.
The committee ott tnrollment made a
report which was read.
Tbe Senate then, on motion of Mr.
Bussell, adjonrned to Tuesday morning
at 10 o’clock.
Atlanta, Angnst 18 1879.
THE HOUSE
net at nine o’dook, a.m. Prayer by Mr.
Hicks in absence of the Chaplain.
The roll was called, journal read and
approved.
The committee on enrollment sub*
netted a report. Road.
THE GPICIAL ORDER
vu the consideration of the bill prohibit
ing ucjaet ditcriminations in freight and
piit-ecger charges.
The speaker stated that as there WR3 a
comber of bills on this subject before the
House, the committee on Railroads bad
tiered as a substitute for them all a bill
consolidating the provisions of the seve-
nl bills, some seven or more. That the
bill offered by Mr. Rankin of Gordon, be
ing tbe firet on the callendar, wonld be
considered the original bill, and the
consolidated bill offered by the committee,
tbe substitute, and the ether bills could
b« offered aa substitutes as perfeotiog the
the bill on its passage.
Jfc Pike, of Jackson, moved to post-
June tho consideration of tbe matter un
lit next Wednesday and that threo hun.
fired copies of thu bill and substitute be
printed.
Mr. Matthews, o: Talbot, moved to
tttspend the lulea end tako up tbe bill
exempting certain persons from jary du-
tf.inorder to consider the amendmen-.s
dhred by the Senate.
Tbe motion prevailed.
. Tbe Senate offered to amend by mak-
**i men subject to jury duty up to 65
Jews of age. Not conourred in.
The Senate offered to amend by ix-
J®PCog twenty-five members of each
“•company in the Starc. Not concun-
win.
Two ameidatente to the title of the
■J* were rejected, and the action of
“•Hoaae transmitted to the Senate. '
The committee on the investigation of
p 5® ca of Principal Keeper of the
urn tent iary, received permission to
JJh fire hundred copies of their report,
JM the eammittee received leave of ab-
I* 86 * to attend to the matter before
tiia.
hlr. Dubose, of Hancock, moved to
J^Pcnl the rulta to take up a bill. Not
‘tfoed to.
Jilt or COUNTIES JOB NEW BUSINESS.
*L Bedwlne, of Hall—A bill to ap-
rjr*iate money to make a smvey cf tbe
j* North Carolina and Gaor-
i, Finance Committee.
t -~**®ta bill to incorporate “Toe Gaines-
College. Committee on corpora-
Hr. Burch, or Appling—Ae lation
•i 9* ® l ' ts Crosby, sheriff of said coun-
Jitor oertain expenses Incurred In ad
certain wild lands.
iJJff-Sjra, of Tatnall—A bill to pro-
1,"" to® fia,e of liquor In said oonnty.
^ Initiation.
**• call of counties being concl ed,
TEE UNFINISHED BUSINESS
taken np, wbioh was the consider*-
Jr 3 . 0 !» bill to pay Thomas U Sneed for
B>« 65r *lo** rendered the Stale in the
^TOUwsACo. matter.
tt>„v otue had been in a committee of
li' ’! 0 °le to consider this bill, and a mo-
hso.f . bean made to disagree with the
tut °* ,ba Finanoe Committee wbioh
Ui i 1Tota hle ta tho passage of the bill,
M , l hw state of affairs the oommittee
l.,,;fP°tted progress and had asked
410 to sit again.
u ijt C'ltUITTEE or THE WHOLE,
j,-*'o.hili ( of Jefferson, in the eh&ir,
ml" u °tchlne, of the committee, chair-
t,^“°‘thePinance oommittee, spoke in
ij at vt cl Us passage of the bill to pay Mr.
as bid claim was an honest one
maim was an i
, 00 °tbe 8; ate ought to pay.
jT® 8 Phtlltpi, of Cjtb, also fi
® Mew,
favored the
Mr. Miller, of Houston, opposed the
amount demanded, which was $2,244, and
proposed an amendment to pay Mr.
Sneed the sum of $1,226. Lost.
Mr. King, of Floyd, thought Mr. Snoed
had already been paid enough.
Mr. Mathews, of Talbot, was in favor of
paying the claim to the foil amount, which
was, after all, but three per cent, or tho
amount involved and saved the State.
Mr. Paine also spoks for the claim.
Mr. Halsey favored the bill in fall.
Mr. Yanoey moved to suspend the order
of business to gat in a resolntion h r biu,.
eeir relative co the picture of Dr. Craw
ford W. Long.
The Committee suspended business end
the resolution was r6ad.
The motion of Mr. Smith, of Ogle
thorpe, to disagree with the report of me
committee, was voted down. •
The motion of Mr. Wright, of Rich
mond, was voted down.
Mr. Adams, of Chatham, moved that
the oommittee of the whole report the
bill back and ask to be releasad-from its
farther consideration. Agreed to and tho
oommittee co reported.
IN THE HOUSE
The committee having reported as above,
Mr. Wright moved to table the bill. L03t.
Mr. Rankin moved to indefinitely post
pone, and on this motion Mr. McOarry,
cf Hart, oalled for the yea3 and nays.
Tho bill was sustained, and the vote
stood, yeas 52, and nays 70; so the mo
tion did not prevail. The question then
was pat on agreeing with the report of
the Fiaancs Committee, which wae favor
able to the passage of the bill.
Mr. Cox, of Troupe, moved to amend
by inserting $1,500 instead of $2,240.
Lost.
Mr. Turner moved to write $1,000.
Lost.
Mr. Hall, of Spalding, moved to write
$1,200 instead of $2,240.
Mr. Cox moved co recommit to the
Finance Committee. Lost.
Mr. Roaoh moved to write $S00. Lost.
Mr. Milner, of Bartow, moved to make
the bill tbe special order of the day for
Tuesday next. Lost.
The previous question was then called
for on the question of agreeing to the
report of the committee, whioh was favor
able to thepaasage of the bilL The question
was put and the report of tho committee
agreed to.
Toe question was then put on the
passage of the bill, and as it was a bill to
appropriate money the yeas and nays
were called by the rules. Tne vote stood
yeas 63, nays 67. Lost.
A meseage from the Governor an*
nouncing tne Ececrtive signature to
several acts and resolutions was re
ceived.
A meseage from the Senate announcing
the passage of divers Honee bills.
A resolntion by Mr. McCurry of H«t
appoint by tbo Speaker a special
committee of seven to investigate the
office of Publio Printer of the State.
Agreed to.
HOUSE BILLS ON TBIBD READING.
A bill to amend and act leasing the
penitentiary convicts. This bill was
tabled to await the report of the investi
gating committee on the office of the
principal keeper of the penitentiary.
A bill to provide for the establishment
cf county chain gangs. The committee
reported favorably. The report was
agreed upon and the bill passed.
A bill to amend an act to creat
the office of State Geologist. The
committee on the Geologiosl Department
report that the bill do pass. Tho bill
wasenbseqaently referred to the Finance
C.mmittee, which recommend chat the
bill do not pass.
COMMITTEE OP THE WHOLE.
The bill being for an appropriation of
money, the House proceeded to consider
the bill m the committee of the whole,
Mr. Northern, of Hancock, in tbe chair.
The bill was read.
Mr. Sikes moved that tha committee
rise, report progress and recommend that
tbe bill do not pass.
Mr A Urnc, of Chatham, moved that
the cou. aiti.ee recommend that the.bill
do p its, mid supported his motion in a
speech clear, forcible and full of argu
ment and eloquence.
Mr. Mynatfalso spoke on the bill.
The committee finally rose, reported
progress and asked leave to sit again,
without having accompliahed’anything.
Mr. Yancey opposed a resolution to pre
sent the names of Dr. Long and Gen.
Oglethorpe to the National Art Gallery.
Adopted.
A message from the Senate announced
that they wonld sit as a high court to try
the case of W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller
General of the State,under articles of im
peachment for high crimes and misde
meanors, tn Tours lay, the 21at of this
month.
House adjourned.
Caroltnn.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Havana, August 17.—Tho sugar mar
ket has continued very dull and quota
tions must be considered as nominal.
Nos. 1 to 12 ds 171 to 18 rests gold per
robes; Noe. 15 to 20 ds 8} to 10 reals ;
classes hngar, Nos. 7 to 10, at 6} to 6}
reck; Mueoavado sugar, common to fair,
61 to 61 real.; centrifugal eogar, Nos. 11
to 13, In boxes and hogsheads, 81 to 8}
reals. Stock m warehouse, at Havana
and Matanzis, 77.700 boxes, 625,000 bags
and 33,600 hogsheads. Receipts of the
week 1.250 box-"., 317 bags and 800 hogs
heads. Exports during the week, 2,240
boxer, 1.750 bags and 2,823 hogsheads,
including 1,300 bags and 2,200 hogs
heads to the United States. Tobacco
quiet. Spanish gold 220 to 220J; ex-
cnango quiet and firm; on the Uoited
States, 60 days, god. 10 to 10} premium;
short sight, geld, 10* to 11; on London,
29} to 2L premium; uu Pans, 6 to 6} pre
mium.
New Yckk, August 17.—Considerable
excitement was created on Staten Island
last evening by tho announcement that
there was a genuine caen of yellow fever
in the village of Stapleton. Tha caBe
wes that of a Spanish child, named Lo
pez, brought up by the steamer Saratoga
from Havana last Thursday. Steps were
immediately taken for the removal of the
patient to quarantine.
General Appraiser Ketchum rende.-ed
a decision yesterday in the imported vel
vet coses, fcust-iiuing tbe original ad
vance of twenty-five per cent, upon in
voices of imported velvets, whioh the
chants had declined to pay. Much
di ettef action ib expressed, and tbe cases
will now go to Collector Merritt for final
decision. Over half a million dollars
worth of imported velvets are withheld,
pending the final settlement of the ques
tion of duty.
Franklin, La , August 17—In a diffi
culty at Centreville yeaterdiy, George
Parish, ward constable, was shot and in
stantly killed by Louis WendalL Tne
murderor was jailed.
PbjVIdenc*, R. L, August 17.—The
75 hours go-as-you-please walk in this
city was finished at 12 o’clock Saturday
night in the presence of some thonsands
of enthusiastic spectators. The first
prize of J250 and a gold m.dal was award
ed to Charles Harriman, of Haverbili,
MossRchnseliH, who walked 283 mils*;
the second prize to Alfred EUcn, of Me r
iden, Connecticut, who made 274 milee.
the third to J. Albert, of Philadelphia,
who made 270 mileB.
Newport, B. L, August 17.—Soon af
ter leavlDg New York la?fc night, a wo
man, named Boche, on board steamer
Bristol, of tho Fall river lino, soot for
botila of champagne, drank it, gave the
purser of the boat a diamond necklaoe,
her watob, state room key and a note ad
dressed to a gentleman in Pailadelphis
and then sprang overbo»' a ***
drav-co. nti L»-iy was not reoavared-
New Yoke, August 17.—Special/rom
Cincinnati, bays the question as to the
liability or non-liability of Catholio church
property in thAt city for Archbishop Par-
cell’s debts has bien referred by the
Gttholio dignitaries in charge of the
Archbishop’s affairs, to a oommittee of
reference for an opinion. Tha Commii '.ea
decides that if grounds were purchased
and churches built with money exclusive
)y raised by congregations worshipping
therein, said property cannot be held li
able for the Aichbishop’a personal debts
even though the title stands in his per
sonal name.
Cumberland, Md., August 17.—At
three o’oioak this morning, a Baltimore
& Ohio freight engine ran into the rear of
express train, No. 1, 17 miles west of
this city, throwing tho engine and several
cars down an embankment and instantly
killing engineer Ellis MoDonald, of Mar-
brosburg, West Vs. No piBBengers were
injured.
Memphis, Angnst 17.—Twenty-five
new cases were reported to-day, one of
whom is colored. Among the whites are
F. H. Finnie, Waiter Fmaie, Henry Fin-
nie, Charles H. Jonke, A, Eoggi, H. P.
Biokett and Mre. Ella Lecong. Four
deaths have occurred: F. H. Finnie,
Paul Boss, John McLaughlin and Daniel
. Cronin.
Several additional cases of parsons
stricken beyond corporation line have al
so been reported,
J. H. Hahn, preecriptionist at Hen
son's drug store, was prostrated this af
ternoon.
Hon. John Johnson, Dr. B. W. Mitch
ell, D. T. Porter and A. D. Longa taff re
turned at midnight on a special train from
eon^rence at McKenzie, Tenn.
Dr. Jerome Cochran leaves for Mobile
to-morrow.
Edward R> Bedford died of yellow fe
ver this morning at Borle Station, Tenn.,
20 miles east of this city, on the Charles
ton railroad.
A fire eaily this morning destroyed a
large brick building in the rear of How
ard’s Baad, formerly used as the ice
bouse. The property was valued at $6,-
000. Toe fire was of incendiary orig
in.
Tbe weather is dear and cool, the
thermometer ranging between 62 and
76.
Mrs. Julia Sammens Tobin died yes
terday at Grays Springe, Ky.
Vienna, August 16.—Tho Press an
nounces that the Emperor will arrive at
Vienna on Tuesday, and Count Acdrassy
on Wednesday. The later, on his ar
rival, will enbmit to the Emperor the
name of statesman as his successor, who
qualified to continue his policy.' No
idea is entertained of reversing the policy
pursued in occupying Bosnia and Herze
govina.
The Emperor on receiving the above
nomination, will make known his decision
relative to the acceptance of the resigna
tion of Count Andraeay.
£t. Petersburg, August 17. — The
Galas announces that last night the police
seized several carts conveying boxcB of
gunpowder, grenades and other explosives
to a small ohandlers shop in this city.
large store of explosives was also
found in the shop, and its proprietor was
arrested. It ha3 not yet been ascertained
where the powder was obtained or how
it was to be employed.
Belgrade, August 17.—Eight thou
sand Albanians are now threatening the
Servian frontier.
Constantinople, August 17.—France
having refused to authorize ex-Khedive
Ismail Pasha to reside in Algiers tha
powers have intimated to the Porte that
that they do not object to his living in
Constantinople. Tho Saltan, however,
is opposed to having Ismail in his capi-
toL
Quebec, August 18.—There was no
resumption of open hostilities yesterday.
At tho Irieh’s ship laborers meeting
Saturday night, it was resolved not to
accept any reduction of wages, as asked
by the French section.
In both St. Patrick’s and French
churches, the clergy of yesterday recom
mended moderation to their congrega
tions.
A number of ladies remaining in Form-
town have sought protection at the Cita
del. The Magistrates of the city met
last night to consider the position of af
faire. It was agreed to call a meeting
of interested parties for today. Also to
gat np a movement to enforce the
Clarke act in town. The arms of the
companies of Quebec have been stolen at
Loretta, by the people from Cape
Blanc.
London, Angnst 18.—Ssvere storms
are reported from various quarters, caus
ing much danger to crops and interrupt
ing traffia.
The sugar refinery of David Marlinean
& Jones, No. 6 Christian Btreet, St,
George’s, In Eist London, was burned on
Saturday. The damage is estimated at a
hundred thousand pounds.
In oonseqnenoe of the storm traffic on
the line of railway between Cheater and
Holy Head is suspended. The viadoot
at Llaudalas, Wale?, has been wash,
ed away. Also some of tbe bridges.
Several aewerabnvo been burst byfieBbets
on the lines of tho Liverpool railway.
Birkenhead is fi rnded. There have been
thirty hours of continuous raia at Ches
ter.
In Derbyshire tho Trent and Corwent
nvore nave oveifloved their bank? All
low lying lands are firoded. Wheat is
gradnally totting, and any crops left
btending will not pay for catting.
The rain at Sheffield was so violent aa
to wash away the foundations of five
To rsea in course cf construction. AtLur-
gan Ireland, on Saturday a force of police
mustermg two hundred charged on the
mob with fixed bayonet?. Tne police
were beaten back and twenty of their
number injured. Bival mobs fired at
each other with rifles. One of the lead
er of tne Catholio party had some dyna
mite in his possession, which exploded,
injuring him, it is feared fatally-
The British steamer Royal Welch from
Baltimore, strock a pier when entering
the harbor of Dieppe, causing a leak by
which five hundred tons of her cargo of
wheat has been damaged*
A week’s notico of a five per cent, re
daction of wages of operatives has been
posted in most of the cotton mills at
Staley bridge. Two hundred thonsand
Bpmdles are tanning on short time and
the same number are Btopped altogether,
while 636,009 are working fall'time. A
very general adoption of the short time
system is expected this winter.
In Ashton, upon Tyne, 425,000 spindle
are stopped and 200,000 are working
ebort time. -. _
London, August 18.—-Miss Julia ol
man, opera singer, died yesterday.
Cairo, August 18 —Tne Egyptian min
istry formed by Cbief Pasha, on the ao-
OcBjon of the present Khedive, has re
signed, and another ministry, oompoaed
of various pashas of whom little is known,
has been formed, the Khedive holding
the Presldenoy of the Ooonoil.
Chxsteb, Fcnk., August 18.—William
A. Todd, editor and proprietor of the
Evening Ninos of this city t3 dead,
t New York, August 18.—On the arrival
of the steam ship "Arizona,” this morn
ing, Utbrn Catlaw, an Englishman, was
arrested for murder committed daring
ta*# passage of the vessel. Thomas Gil
more, purser, oharges that on the fif
teenth, while the vessel was at sea an al
tercation occurred between Catlaw and
Owen Jonee, the Steward. Catlaw b tab-
bed him on tbo right sid?, severing the
jugular vain. Jones died in a few min-
utee, and after a post mortem examina
tion the bed/ was sewed np and cast into
the 80s. Catlaw was arrested and kept
ironed until the ship’s arrival in port.
He will he taken before a U. S. Com
missioner this afternoon.
London, August 18—The report pub
lished here of the death of Mrs. Saztoris,
daughter of Gen, Grant, is declared un
founded. The mistake arose from tho
death of Mrs. A. T. Sartoris, formerly
Adelaide Kemble.
Quibzo, August 18.—All is quiet to
day. The troops are still under arms.
The Eighth Royal Footmen moved from
Station Bick to Queen’s Wharf during
tbe night The rumor that tho rioters
had seized upon the arms stored at Lsvlss,
ell as Loitette, is inoorreot List
night iha Mayor had a consultation upon
the affairs of the day with a number of
Magistrates and leaders of various mill
tary bodies now uuder arms.
It wae deoided to request the Govern
meat to phee the whole of the atty and
country under the provisions of the Blake
act. A meeting of those who it is thought
oan influence the extreme members on
either side is now being arranged. The
upper town and business ponioas of the
city am quiet and free from danger; none
are interfered with, but those ojaneoted
with the labor movement in some way or
other.
New Yobs. August 18—Farley Rip-
son Sweet, merchant of Savannah, ua.,
died at the New York Hotel, Monday
morning after short illness. He had
come to the city on business, and had
been here only six days when he died.
His body will ba taken to Savannah for
burial.
Atlanta, August 18.—Tbo resolution
presenting tbe names of Jame3 Ogle
thorpe and Crawford W. Long, as rep
resentatives of Georgia in tbe national
gal.'ery of States, of Washington, was
passed unanimously in the House to-day,
asd will pass the Senate to-morrow with
out dissent, and at once be signed by the
governor. Carpenter’d portrait of Dr.
bong w’H k " r-~“* >ua uu Btiusy lue ~Z1
lusiant, by United States Senator Gor
don.
Petersburg, Va., August 18.—A rail
road aocidentoocntred to-day on the Sea
board and Roanoke railroad, between
Wataon and Portsmouth. One parson
was killed and two seriously wounded.
Wilmington, N. C., August 18._—A
terrific storm of wind and rain visited
this section early this morning. At 4 a.
m. the velocity of the wind had reached
sixty miles per hour. A number of
shade trees were prostrated. In the city
several houses and shed3 were unroofed:
No lives were lost. The German barque
Marie is ashore on the middle ground be
tween the Rip and tbe bar. She has cat
away her mainmast, fore and m'zzsn
masts. There are seven feet of water in
her hold. The British ship asbore above
Battery Island will come off without
trouble.
It is feared that serious damage hes
been done to the crops.
Memphis, August 18.—Eight cases
were reported to the Bsard of Healih up
to noon, of whom six were white and two
colored. Among the number are J. H.
Hahn, Cordelia Atwood, Ed Freeland. W.
Carroll and Mrs. Julia Zeller, Five
deaths ocourred: W. C. Nelson, Arthur
White, Lorentz Jallis, Elizibeth
Helcher, W. C. Nelson, Alex. Franklin.
The last named was colored. W. C.
Nelson died five miles out on Poplar
street boulevard. General John S.
SUffiogton, a prominent criminal lawyer,
was prostrated this morning. His case
bos not yet been reported to the Board
of Health. The weather is growing
warmer.
Provtdenoe. R. I, Angusfc 18.—
Schooner Susan Stetson, of Damariscotta,
Captain Hole, from Meragwani for Bos
ton, arrived at Dntch Island harbor Fri
day. A report having been made that
she bad yellow fevor on board, Gov,
Van Zaot sent Cap*. Uelville a3 health
effieer to inspect the vessel, and report
this morning.
Cspt. Melville reports all well oa board
now. The Cjp'am’a wife died at Hayti
ofyrllow fever, and on the passage two
seamen died of the earns disease. The
vessel looks olean, and the remaining six
men of the crew appear well. The ves
sel will leave for Boston at the first op
portunity.
Lebanon, Pa., Auguet 18. — Jadge
Henderson to-isy. sentenced to (’eatb
four of th9 men oonvioted of the mnrder
of Joseph Bobers, in Deoember lost. Ro-
ber-j’ body was found in a oreek about
fourteen miles above this oily, and it at
first appeared that he had aooidentally
been diowned, but it was subsequently
aeoextalned that ho had been murdered
by th9 prisoners bow under sentenoe in
order to obtaiu ten thousand dollars in
surance on bis life. Tne polioy for which
he had been slain was assigned to them
by bis wife. Weiss, one of the murder
ers, ba3 mode a confession, bat it is
withheld for the present by the aalhori-
ties.
^Nashville, August 18.—At a oalled
session or the Tennessee State Board of
Health the fcllewing resolutions were
adopted for the government of Memphis
or other .jfecttd. pointe; "First—No
person shall ba permitted to enter a town
or plsos whioh is daogeroualy infeoted
with yellow fever, unless tbe person has
already had yellow fever, and then only
after obtaining permission of the Super-
intendent of qutrentin
ding and all other fabrics, baggage, mail,
care, depots, sewerB and drains, publio
and private, and snob other things and
places as it may at any time be consider
ed necessary to disinfect.
' 3. Looai boards of health are expeoted
to have charge, and enforoe general sani
tary regulations within the limits of their
reepeacive jurisdictions, and give aid and
support to the Superintendent of quaran
tine daring the epidemios in carrying out
nuoh rules and regulations as the State
board may, from rime io time, adopt.
Mxmhhis, August 18.—Thirteen caseB
in all were reported to-day, six of whom
were colored. Two additional deaths
bava occurred—Wm. Costell and Griffo
Salretta. Thomas Cooke, a well known
citizen was itrioken at noon, also J. C.
Hock, a printer at the Appeal dBase.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter are down
with tbe fever four and half miles from
the city on tbe Poplar street boulevard,
This is the daughter of the ex.Govern-
or J. 0. Jonee.
The Tecneesea State Boaid of Health
will to-morrow begin the isolation of
dwellings where tbe yellow fever exists.
Guards will be plaoed to prohibit com
munication with the inmates. Dr.
Jerome Coohrmne left atuooo for Mobile.
London, August 18.—A dispatch to tho
Time* from Calcutta says affairs in the
Bumpa district in the Madras
Presidency, growing ont levying of a
THE OK OB til A PRESS.
Mr. M. S. Corbitt, a very prominent | than that an innoeent one should suffer
oitizen, informs ns that on last Sunday * would say to the hastily organized
# - - - - ^ , - Mr. O. B. Mitchell, of Hawklnsville, evening he and three other parties went to ff,,° arefal!
f ‘ represent Gen Cook’s district at the of
ceed in person to the scene of disturban- Annapolis Naval Academy next year, he « ; hite ° b or ’ fi . e , the contagions miasma that is now weigh*
(jes. This is muoh criticised, as it ia having distanced seven competitors *tfp roce I,jingdireoUy over the ourrent, np Beufa 0 Snathsh^°n b tlfv 80Ul i^* U ba ^ J
considered that great harm has already the examination last week. ftreom, and, upon particular notice, dis- J cenial snnahlne^wiif
to, d.n. b, . uolltt ol “tboRl C.UV.UX refenafot tbel
The Standard's correspondent at Borne present year show an inoreose this over u<«h stUl passing. ‘ b3 ‘!°“ e9 ?, p . t0 finee„- ends, “A
legrsphs that a dispatch hae been sent last year of $185,010. Ha^aysthey’ were flying about L
telegrapl
to the Papal nuuclos signed by Cardinal
Nine, Pontifical Secretary of State, an
nouncing that the health of the Pope is
comparatively good.
The Braiilian Embassy has published
telegram announcing that the new
Brazilian internal loan is more than twice
covered by subscriptions.
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
from Vienna says quiet baa been restor
ed in Macedonia.
AuouiTA had a mad dog sensation Iob
Saturday! whioh ended as usual in the
death of the dog.
says they
| thick as they
flying
conld, in
Bfronm l ble ‘” Go » ern0r Colquitt is all Of this, and
BU am | w it b wb at he has behind him in the way
The Augusta News sa/B chickens and I u taking the bends of the river they
whiskey sell at the following prices j would all turn at one place. He says it
in the mountains of North Carolina: I was about Bunaet when they got to the
SS te>“
Wliat Sir*, isprisgue jusss to Say
About it.
Providence. (R. I.) Special to the Cincinnati
Commercial. |
The following is the statement of Mrs-
J" t rTlTTi,. i*miles when the party left, and the etring following is
, per gallon. To obtain the^ above chick- I wft8 niilmojren and still passing ae when I Senator Sprague m relation to the nn-
London, August 18 —A Constantino- ens and eggs, yon have only to knock on tfa fifat eftw them . Mr. Corbitt eays in I fortunate difficulty at Narragansetfc Pier,
pie dispatoh to the Reuter’s Telegram the bark ototree and theywillbebroUght J or M 8 i ne the river he caught some of them. J which else has given permission to be
Company eajE: “A note of instruction to you. The “Dew is .obtained bypla-1 Theylookedentirely strange—were white, I publish ed:
to the Tarkish commissioners makes no j cing a jug at the root of a tree with a I f e ifc t ar ^ aa( j resembled yonng locust*. As you must have surmised, Governor
eservation in regard to the rectification ball dollar on the cork; leave it a short j As Mr . Corbitt is a hiuh-toned gentle- Sprague’s diesolute life and dissipated
of the Greek frontier. Tho Tarkish am- time, go back again, and you find the man and of nadollbte a Teranty, we can hBb, ‘ 9 lon 6 8 8° Interrupted our marital
bassador at Rome has informed the j * a *b gone and the jug filled. I nQ j t ba truthfulness of the state- I ’options. Though I have striven hard
Porte that Signor Cairoli in conversa- Thk Augusta Chronicle figures 29.040 I men t made by him which ia also verified {b r0D 8“ nmold humiliation and pain to
tion had said that Italy would support | aa the number of miles traveled each by the other parties’statements. v lh ® for °bHdren’s
CT 1 ^ ^ sake, the true condition of a blighted,
France relattvo to the rectification of the
frontier.’
London, August 18.—Calcutta dis
patch to the Times esye: "Bain in Cash
mere might yet secure a rice crop equal
to a hell crop. The statement made some
year by the drivors on the street railway
of that city—more than the distance |
around the earth.
The same paper eays “a prominent J
Governor Colquitt Vindicates j miserable domestic life, abont a year ago
Himself TrmmpnanUy in tbe I 6V : n this poor semblanco abruptly oul-
Slatter of tbe Higgle Fee. ’ °. r & ie “ d “*
, ., , , m I rcBu fit liftDt&fiEfit Bdscb. with who oir<
Aside from any personal preferences or cam(l tauoes of which many people in
time ago that there would be enough to l J wyer of that dty reoentlypaid a visit to I prejudices for or against the present Rhode Island are not unfamUiar. Tthen
support the people rests upon the assump- a friend residing about three miles from j State Administration, it ; is - the duty of sought, with my little girls, the neighbor-
tioc, apparently, only too well founded, I the city, on the Hilledgevilte road. Upon I Democrat to sustain it whenever it j boon ot old friends and the shelter of my
that half of the inhabitants had either I entering the house he was seized by a M® and we are free to aver that so J honored father’s former home. There
perished by famino or emigrated. I little black dog, who made an earnest I ^ ar no ^ a shadow of a charge has been j dwelling at least within the shadow of his
A dispatch to the Standard from Vren-1 nibble at his right foot, imprinting its I proven by tho calumniators of our worthy | tomb, I felt more seoure, less unprotected,
na says preparations atejmaking to enter teeth through the shoe, near his heel. I pbief Magistrate. _ I Here kindly sympathy sought meout, and
Novi Bazar shortly with fifteen to twenty I The strangest part of the case is that t In Sunday’s issue we gave in the pro-j though covert malioe pointed some can-
thousand men so as to extinguish all an- three years ago, August, 1876, the last I oeedings of. the House, a succino!: but I serious oommen'a, relief came, and our
ticipated opposition. I time the gentleman visited the place, he f comprehensive synopsis of the Gover- I circumscribed means were adequate to
New York, August 18.— Esv. Atherton I was seized about the same time, place aQr .’ a Message, in response to an inquiry J our simple snd quiet mode of life.
Lshigh Powz. a distinguished clergyman j and spot by the same dog, he being tbe j which originated in that body respecting I Gov. Sprague’s irregularities having
of Eoghnd, 60 years of age and possessing | only white parson the dog ever attacked/'J theappolatmant of Col. Tuggle to collect I been visited upon him by the trustee ed-
a large property, was adjudged insane tm Lawrensvilln TT f rni,l nothinI certain claimB due the State of Georgia ministering his embarrassed estate, the
two years ego end placed on Blackwell I . , , ... ? p I by the general government. The Gov-1 contribution towards tho maintenanoe of
Island. Ha was disoharged about a year I a “ ort v-O.OOO will secure railway con-1 ernorsaya Mr. Tuggle’s mission did not i myself ard Children, without a word of
afterwards as cured, and took up bis real-1 nection for that town with the Air Line I conflict with that of Hon. James A. | explanation to me was suddenly cut down
denoo in this city. Saven months ago road, and that the subscriptions have now } Green. Wo extract from tho message as to a palpably inadequate sum. Even this
ho disappeared from his resideuaa, snd 0 limb6d to $17 400 The same naoer re-1 ^°^ owa ; j waa remitted bnt for a few months, then
since then bis eons have been searching I f;-, I He CW. O. Tuggle) proposed, and his owin £ t0 a complete rupture between
all th9 principal clties of the Union in | porta tbo best oro?9 In t - e ooual y for I proposition wa3 soeepted, to investigate I ® 0T - Sprague a«d the trustee, all remit*
ty-flve years. and prosecute, if found, other claims
The same paper has some remarks I against the general government m be-
about the Legislature, ou whioh that I half of the State, His report, herewith
hope of finding him. The case was re*
ported to the polios here, and deteotives
aarned that a tall, elderly looking gray-
haired Eaglish gentleman had been living
for Bix months past in a house
of questionable character at No. 145
Green street, kept by Mrs. King, spend
ing money lavishly upon the inmates. J It would have been much better if the l cclaHnotb* interest on final Hattie ment J
This morning they -t*red. I a"iigle I ho&Tn K* *
tances ceased, and for tbe six months
past no money has been contributed to
wards the maintenance of his family or
household by Qov. Spragae. In addition
accompanied Kr ana ConsUlcufidtfWhoff considered a single curred daring the .Indian nostilities in ~
found the prodigal guest to be tbe miss- i 0CE j bi ji tba t bad nofc been introduced as 11836-7-8, and how he proceeded to collect aoa 5 , f 10 oc
ing clergyman. In his examination by required by that instrument, bnt there} this hitherto unheard of claim. Aa to “ nst . look l ? “J
unswering when pressed by me to
way to meet thesp just demands
of importunities, that “I
, my powerful Washington
Drs. Hardy aud Jackson, Mr. Powz said I ^e'tou manyaxea^tTgrind^an^tho 11 ©^ j the services rendered by "him in collecting I friends for aid,” and to my deep distress
he wae about being married to « girl | cn p a tion of at least two-thirds of tha body I this claim for additional interest, I re« | an , 3 mortification, permitted, after long
16 years old, one of the iomateB of the woa la have been gone. Muoh valuable epectfully refer to the following letters , a bl11 f° r . carua 8°. blre for his
plane, who had a fortune of fifty thousand I t; me j a wasted in long winded discussions I addressed to him by members of Con-1 ®. otbe .‘ 8 use da J 1D fT a visit to me in
dollars and large estates in Virginia. I that p ro fl|; nobody. We sat in the gallery I gress, which were anbmitted tomeba-
The insane clergyman will be removed to | an( j wa tched members making high I fox® _the settlement was made by me
Bloomingdale Asylum by his relatives, j sounding speeches and not half a dozen
—No child oan aleep'souully whilejmffer. | “ e “ bera any attention, while the
ingwithOolio or from Teething.
tbs cause by using Dr. Bull’s inby Syrup.
Only 25 cants a battle.
Bemove olerka chatted quietly and the speaker
—The Gnat Doom ia sold to be reboom-
rcg.
—Iha shot gnu policy, since the affair at
Namganeett Pier, has become more than ,
ever odious and intolerable to Senator Conk- { and works through a resolution putting
held long conversations with friends.
This coats the people abont two hundred
dollars an hour. Over forty days of the
adjourned session has run, and yet there
is no limit to debate and the introduction
of bills. That member who introduces
ling. Ho cant etaod it.
—Thero ia talk of a new dsily in Now York,
o ho under the control Of John Bussell
Young, formerly of the Tribune, and cne of
Us purposes is said to bo to urge the nom
ination Grant for President.
—J&kutek, east Siberia, is supposed to be
the coldest of towns. Prom November (o
February the thermometer ranges from 42
to 68 degrees below zero, and the neighbor
ing river iB solid isa for nine months of the
ye»r. Yet it is a place of considerable busi-
with W. O. ToggU:
LETTER OX HCN. JAMES H. BLOUNT.
Washington, D. C., March 10,1879.
Col. W, 0. Tuggle-.
Dear Sir—It affords me great pleasure
to testify to your signal success under
most diacouragelng circumstanoes, in se
eming from Congress an appropriation
of $72,000 due the State for mere than
forty years. Bat for your great intelli-
Washington, to be paid by tbe gentle
man who had recommended to ns the
stable from which tbe carriage was
hired.
This and other more unmanly exhibi
tions have been in idenul to the past
year, while the brutality of recent events,
repetition of similar scenes of violence
an) outrage enacted in former years, has
finally driven ns from the door and filled
the publio prints with a scanel too cruel
to be endured without redress.
Governor Sprague’s causeless
off debate to five minutes ana shuts the j ge poe, industry and unwonted faith, such shameful persecution of the children'*
??,? r 0I ?.. 1 . he iutrodnoticn of any future | i,'issue would not have been reached,
bills, willba a publio benefactor. I Your contract, as I am informed, gives
Jabtzb county had an election for aher* j y 0Q jg p BJ . cgm, on auoh sum as you may
iff last week, which brought out 726 of I recover. You have earned every dollar
the sovereigns, of whom 502 of whom J o£ I trust no one will gainsay it. An
intimate knowledge of your difficulties jus-
[ titles me in expressing this opinion.
Yours, etc.,
[Signed] James H. Blount.
LETTER CF HON. A. H. STEPHENS.
Washington, D. C., March 13,1879.
preferred Mr. Jeff F. Aiken, and no he
will wear his han hereafter in the conrt
house.
We find tha following rather perplex
“fowl's foe item in the Conyers Examiner:
ot WalUngford, Conn., wasmorried the other I The difficulty which occurred last week 1 ^ Tuggle, Washington, D C:
evening, and while tba festivities that fol« (at Loganville, between Hunt and Kobin- j Dear sir—Allow me as * Georgian to
Iowa he ceremony were at their height the J son, in which Eobin3on was seriously r ooog ratala te you cn the extraordinary
bride eloped with one of her old admirers, j wounded by Hant with a knife died on [ sacoc-as of your reoenfc efforts in discover-
last Friday. Hunt has bean arrested. iDg and establishiDg n balance of up.
H^bowTwdls^SgtewuinNev^a! Bat what became of Robinson? Hunt j of $72,000, due our State from the
stripped themselves of olotblug, held a war is accounted for and so is difficulty, bnt
danos in the principal etreet, and declared , nhnni Enhfnsnn
their intention to sick tbe plwe; but a party n0 ^ 8 w °™ 8bon ‘ KoblDS0D -,
of mounted men drove them naked into the I The Albany News says thero oan no
hillsjmd whipped them soundly. _ | longer bo any doubt but that the cater-
—The Government of Moscow bis taken
General Government. I epsak of this
j sqooqss as extraordinary, bccimo I know
[ nothing like it in ths history of onr ooun-
I try. You certainly deserve the thanks of
the entire people of Georgia. I am aware
teacher is literally true as he tells the
story, the real animus being, as confessed,
Gov. Sprague’s unwillingness to.be sub
jected to the restraint at the table and in
tha household observances, of the con
stant presence of a gentleman. The at
tempt to complicate Mr# Conkling with
this affair is absurd. The two men never
met, I believe—have never seen each
.other. Gov. Sprague’s indeoent affront
to the guest in tha house was most gross
and without excuse. Mr. Martin, whom
I had met in s very precarious condition
of health en route for Narragansett Pier,
I induced him to go to Cononohet for
quiet and good nursing. He waa re
moved under Gov. Sprague's threats of
murder, to ba dose at the imminent risk
of his life.
Mr. Conkling wav, of course, nucha-
scions as I that Gov. Sprague sought oc
casion to enact the tragic role ot the ic-
of the obstacles th3t have been raised by I jured husband, for at their last meeting,
——AAIO VS 4/ * OA AJAAAOAAW UA I 111 S ! A. J- . w . I tit IlUO UUOiaUlCS lUGS Uttf C UDUU i(M3UU f • , J . ' ; OF
the extraordinary step of expelling from I P llllr *® going to do serious damage to the 0 fq 3erB 0 j the Treaanty Department, not since, Gov. Sprague had sought
that city all the usurers and pawnbrokers the present cotton crop unless something against the payment of the amount j f r ° m Mr. Conkling not only legal counsel,
is done to destroy them. whioh both Houses, with the sanotion of bnt Rented athis hand a favor such as
were householdere of substance. They were I „ , . . I the President not onlv allowed as last only the friendliest confidence conld war-
aooompanied in their exodus by * large foroe | How Long?—The Albany Advertiser a ,f e ^] a Y^i Biiaweuaa just j TiifiTa rtntirnnlnntlnn tn
of military and a vast crowd of spectators. L„,v. . and right, but directed to be paid. Bat »nt. in hia determination to overthrow
—TheJewish population in the United! ias tbe f°l IowiD g- I do not think these objections will prevail j Mi:. Chaffey as trustee, and nepmg to
States is put down at a quarter of a million, | In a reoent issue of the Advertiser we I long. I oan but believe you will soon I j** forces with the creditor interest to
and it is larger than in any other countiy, J stated, upon ths anthorily of a farmer I reach the ultimate goal to whioh your drive him from his post. Governor
except Germany. Austria. Bussia and Tar- I w ho said he had marked a oolton square I efforts have been directed. Henoa my | Sprague bad carried _away from the
key. The Jews in the Ua’ted States have an d thns tested the matter, that “it takes congratulations.
mSf 1 “over it! the E iaore i^at thirty days from the time [Signed] Alexander H. Stephens.
OW 030 cf chu-ch property. ^ v ' I it begins to bloom, the bloom thirty dayB I -letter from senator j.hn b. gobdan.
—The largest bridgoia Europe will be o:m- J to develop Into a full grown boll, and an- I Washington D. C., April 22nd, 1879.
pleted next year. It will oross the Volga in j other thirty days to open.' Two of our | Hon, W. 0. Tuggle:
tho government of Samara, Bussia, on the I subscribers, Messrs. W. B. Fairoloth and I Dear Colonel—Yon request me to state
Siberian Railroad. Ths river at the point of | Bedding Gray, who read this statement, I ; n writing wbat I know of your recent ef-
calIod at onr offioeoneday this week, and I f orta a „d enterprise iu securing the pay-
umbridM willbs*3 600 OOO^Twetee Dlers f convInoed ua ‘ hat 1110 faEiaar fro®- wh0B1 I ment of money due by the General Gov-
85feet h?gb,itadufanw of everyM^ wo gotourinformationdidnot knoweny ernment to Georgia on acoount of the
will anpport the atinoiure- 1 moro about the growth of cotton than J Indian hostilities of 1836 7 and 8. I
—Tbe Grown Prince of Germany ia notaol we editors do. Mr. Fairoloth says ce l T8r y gladly do bo. I had never heard,
popular as he ought to be ( and this ia maioly I planted cotton on the 21at of Apnl last,'I as £ believe any member of Congress
because, like his ancestor, Frederick the I and that he had open bolls on the first I f rom Georgia ever heard of each a claim
I ot Auguot. If we allow ninety days be- unt U yon discovsred it and call-
at the fools wiffi whom he U brought in con- tween tho time the squares were formed I e d attention to it In the
h“bitni ex?gg^tion a?Mrato|u)ihkhaU I ftnd th ® tim « tha b°Ua commenced to L ext pi^a it was considered by every
Princes or Princesses who aro not idiota are I open, then the squares must have come I on 8 I heard speak in private on the sub-
intellectual phenomena, is a lady of singular I on when the cotton was only about teu I j ac t a hopeless task to undertake ita col*
capacity and decision. I days old whioh, as every one knows, I jection. You oextainly have not only
—The divorce suit of Bev. Newman Hall, I would be impossible. Mr. Fairoloth I m ade good your title to the per oentage
of London, the eminent preacher, against j gays he has seen blooms on cotton fifty- I allowed you by your contract with the
his wife, which resulted, asWctoforesUted, fi / a daya ftf tar it wae planted. He also fKnov*? you are entiOed to the
says that if it took cotton fruit ninety I thanka 0 f the people of the 8tate. In
days to mature there wonld bo very lit- J deed you have displayed a degree of en-
tle of it .made In the country. j ergy, enterprise and ability in this mat-
The Atlanta correspondent of the Ad- j ter, whioh I think has rarely been < qusll-
ia a decree in hie favor, ahowed that the
reverend gentleman bad very good reason
for seeking the relief of the courts. Mrs
Hall was never fitted for the wife of a clergy'
man, and during late years has shown her*
self unStted to bs the wife of any man. 8he
had a habit of emokiog and drinkln
her husband was absent untilw late
night with a disreputable mile individual,
who wss supposed tabs the proprietor of a
livery stable. Within two or three years her
oonduot has been worse, and she hag long
oeased to be a wife in any way to the great. .
preacher. 8he attempted in her defense to I pared with loet year, of $52,442.
drinking ’while j vertiser suggests, in very complimentary I m the management of ®ny cose be-
s P ea * el Bacc “ 88 8 8nit8bl0 Bno * tiona Mon^the jJwage of the biU and
upon the passage
cessor to Gov. Colquitt. I the collection of the earn appropriated, I
Brooks county Is ia the dumpB. Her I am very traly yours,
tax returns show a decrease thus, as com-| (Signed) John B. Gordon,
From the above letters, and the sy
Thomasville bad quite a respectable j nop®I* of tbe message already (.printed.
foist a oouoter-charge on Dr. Hall, but it
^outiieunersat Butiioav.—A New Yoikl fire last week, which caused a* loea of 1 every candid mindmust admUthat the
Tribune letter »ays among the reoent zirivrisl *2 760, j vindication of the Governor xa complete
at the Grand Union and at Congress Halil ' . . p .v.f I in every respect,
are on unusual number of people from the J Th * Qa«men Reporter opinee that | ^ •
Southern States, NorthC&rohna, Booth Caro-1 Brooks oonnty will grow more cow peas
these come in families It is believed that I year in her history,
the registers at the leading hotels wUXMww I x HI3 shot oomea from the Berrien
more gacate from the tfoath this yeir than |
any other year sinee 1813. Baa idea those at I county Newt:
the hotels, there U afoii number of Honth-1 The batoh of oirculare of tha pat-
em fundie* at the bowling house*. Tnial ..
ccre&ee from the South it not believed to J outside establishment at Atlanta
e caused by alarm ou acoount of yellow I have arrived. We will try to utilise
fever, but rather, tt U lookedupon asau | ^ ft3 wrapping paper. To tha S. N.
U. we will state that when we desire to
indication ef reviving prosperity in the late I
Confederate States. Thsre have been very
few arrivals from Mempbia or Mew Orleans
eompared with the number from the States j
abovo named.
publish a paper in Atlanta we’ll move up
there. At
Gcod Advicb.—Atlanta correspondence
of the Colnmbns Time*:
Dear Time*: I find myself in this
' wonderful city, where everything is in
motion. A nervous feverishness seems
to be on almost every faoe you meet.
The State is certainly hanging on the
shoulder of tome men here and they
should have the sympathy ot the people I
Now and then you wiU see them in
small, earnest ’clubs on the corners, and
by listening a little while you will hear,
“Tremendous! worse than Yazoo 1 coal
Nashville American.)
Horrible to relate, it ia now tolerably cer-
nS ^ I P it8 lot Ufe *” st0, > WO* calculated
our publishing in Berrien county. | ^ ma ^ # countrymen quite uneaey, and I
_ _ Mb. C. Powell, of Berrien oounty, I found myself disposed to seek places
tain that Spragua’a ohot gua was not loadbd. I oula oel talnlv have been mobbed by tbe I where I could see more and hear less. T
But Opnkhog wu-Joeded to tee rnn^le 1 “T* f I would eng
with the belief that there were nine buckshot
in each barrel and being thus loaded he went
Off.
Chicago Times-]
The aoandale in drcnlatios involving the
name of Senator Conkling ate doubtless un
true. Mr. Conkling Is too mob in love with
j Whigs if he hod lived in the campaign
[ daya of 1840. He bo* murdered forty. ]
five coons this year to date, and is work
| ing to score one hundred by Chriatmt*’
The same paper narrate* the following'
suggest the propriety just here
of “making haste elowly” for be “who
steals my money,” etc., should remember
that thu thief oan never meet his proper
reward in this life, and that the innocent
sufferer's afflictions may mar tbs lives of
unborn innoeent ones. It Is better that a
hlmealf w OT^ri?l in lo“vriffi «fbid“ » hioh » cffe " *>’ 01 nlb “ «> J or mlnal man should «o unpunished, save
else. 1 swear for Mr. Corbitt t by the lashings of hii own conscience,
counting-room of A. & W. Sprague books
of the Qaidnick company, refusing to re
turn them. Mr. Onaffey, in return, re
fused until these books were returned to
permit Governor Sprague to bold any
barincss relations with the concern, and,
of course, re.ustd to permit mm to draw
any money.
This was the situs! ion of affairs
which, by coming to Bhode Island, I
hoped, through some influence or other
brought to bear on Got. Sprague, to help
to set right, and to secure, by some
means, a malntainance for the four chil
dren, for whoee wants and education I
have been and am now bearing the undi
vided burden. A conference with coun
sel employed by the firm achieved no
results. Prof. L'nek, under a oontroot
with me for tbree months, was neither
permitted to psriorm his duties, nor paid,
and dismissed. We bad no ostensible
means for living at Canocohet without
incurring additional indebtedness, to
which he refused to be a party.
In this awkward and painful dilemma I
requested Mr. Cockling, who had already
been consulted by Mr. Sprague, and upon
whose judgment and advice I have safely
relied upon in my own matters, to see
Gov. Spragae and try end ascertain what
point there Is in this proposed programme
of opposition, end what results are likely
to follow that would benefit or provide for
the obildreo. Mr. Conkling stopped at
Canonobet for this purpose, and was
swaitlog Gov. Sprague's return to seek on
interview with him when the now
notorious notorious outbreak occurred.
If any hostile words were exchanged bet ,
tween Mr. Conkling and Gov. Sprague a-
Conoscent they alone know what they
were, for no one else beard them. 'What
transpired to tbe vili&go I do not know,
beyond what is reported m the sensa
tional accounts given in ite newspa
pers.
CONSUMPTION CUBED.
An old physician, retire 1 from practice, hav-
by »u Bast India
ng nod placed in ni* Cauda ey au Bast India
missionary tbe formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for tbe speedy and permanent cure for
Consumption. Bronchitas, Catarrh. Asthma, and
all Throat and Lung Affection*. al#o a pceltive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility ana all
Norvoui Complaints, after having tested ita
wonderful curative powers In thousand* of oases,
has felt It his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated tar this motive and
a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send
free of charge to all who desire it, this reeipe.
with full directions tor preparing and using, in
German, French or IngUsaT Bant by molT
addressing with stamp, nam
Bhabie, MS Powers’ Block.
eb!4 dm
ling this paper, W J
, Rochester. X
Springfield Bepuuucaa, lied.)
Senator Blaine probably rtftv*'
is more (longeron* and las*'
ment, for a stoto-"
railway ~