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SEPTEMBER 30 189.
,' Woodbury S. Fennell thus advertises in
Portland, Me.: “Any man or woman selling
me one drop .of intoxicating liquor on or
' after this dato.Iwill prosecnto to tha ex
tent of the law.”
—Secretary Sherman has ehnt down on as-
seisments in his department to help olect
‘ Cornell in York State, and tho employees
•wish that he had taken the earns etand be
fore tho Maine election.
_We learn, says the Montgomery Advcrti-
ser, that tho Selma and Gulf Bailroad was
sold yesterday to parties in Pensacola for
$131,000. We are not informed as to the
particulars.
j —Mr. Blore, an architect, from whoso de
• signs Abbotsford was built, died lately, aged
80. He bad long survived Ins reputation,
and had beon entirely eclipsed by Sir Gil
bert Scott, who succeeded him as architect
to Westminster Abbey.
, —The new railroad bridge over the Niagara
river is to be one of tho finest of the kind in
the world. It will be s steel truss structure
of one span, with both railway and highway
track. The river at the pointtobecroesed
ii 600 feet wide. The work will bo began
immediately,
, —Senator UoPliuson, of New Jersey, is
- mid to be an earnest advocate of Senator
'’Bayard’s nomination for the Preeidonoy by
‘the Damomta Tn his oninion the stronsr
.■point about Mr. Bayard is that be ocnld cany
two or three of the New England States.
’ —The munificenoe of the Duke of Norfolk
: as a Oathollo is wonderful. It is calculated
that within the paat ten years, he has applied
over a million dollars to bis religion. He
haejoat undertaken to defray the cost of a
new church at Sheffield, and is shout to build
another at the east end of Iondon.
. —At a trial of a criminal case the prisoner
entered a plea of *kiot guilty,” when one ef
the jurymen pat on his bat and started for
the door. The judge called him back and
Informed him that he amid not leave until
Ihe case waa tried. “i&ied?" queried the
juror: “why he acknowledged that he is
not guilty l" - r
; Get. Woodtobd’s Denial.—Gen. Wood ford,
according to tho N. Y. Tribune, being aaked
If he wished to eay. anything in reply to the
last letter of John F. Mines, in which the
klleged plan to arrest Mr. Tilden in March,
1877, was reiterated at length, said:
bavo nothing to eay about this absurd sto
ry farther than what I said on my retnm
from Europe.” At that time ho denied the
story in general terms, and said that he nev
er resolved from Gen. Grant or from any
Of his cabinet any orders in regard to the
possible arrest of Mr. Tilden. u
Alieaya Cotton Crop,—Any donbte re
specting the shortness of the cotton crop in
Southeast Alabama will, rays tho Montgom
ery Advertiser, be dispelled by a ride along
the M. & E. road and by conversation with
planters. No one puts the yield higher than
two*thirds of laet year's crop, while many
place it still lower. If that portion of tho
country is a sample of the whole, (here will
be a big deficit on cotton aa compared with
last year,
writum a
hotter says be did not seek the nomination,
Potter says he did not seek the nomination, -
and, under ordinary circumstances, would
decline it, but that, at this crisis of affairs
in the party, if it be thought that his name
or services oan contribute anything to the
union or success of the Democracy, fas does
nqt feel at liberty to withhold them, and
tbertfore acoepte tho nomination tendered
hfin.
•—A little five-year-old daughter of Dr.
Pickena Taylor, of Georgia, waa taken down
with a spell of Intennltteit fever. It be
came necessary to administer quinine, which
ho did, in the form of email capsules. In
order to induce her to take them he told her
that they were “littlo humming-bird*’ egge,
and were very nice.” When the quinine
had taken effect, the told her father, with
groat glee, that the little birds had hatched
and were singing in her head.—lHarper’e
Magaalne.
—James O’Snllivan, a retired merchant
and man of means, with his home in New
York, is what may be called a specialist in
charity. He finds it a labor of love to take
orphan children from the aeylnmB in tho
metropolis and procure for them good homes
in the country. Under his personal arrange
ment four hundred and fifty New York
foundlings recently have been adopted by
Maryland families and one hundred and fif.
ty-six by families In Illinois. Ho Is prepar
ing now to take a parly of the little folks to
Missouri.
"-It Is stated that tho wholesale destruc
tion occasioned by the grasshoppers, which
have lately devastated tho West, is undoubt
edly caused by the thinning out of the birds,
such as grouse, prairie hens, etc.—which
feed upon them. Tho great and inestim&i
The Eastern Question
Is sgain looming npamong the Earopean
powers,'and threatening much trouble.
Great Britain and Bnseia are eeowMagat
each other over the Afghan rovelt, and
their approaching frontiers in Cabnl. The
British papers openly charge a Russian
complication with that Insurrection.
Germany and Austria aro charged by
Russia with very dangerous schemes for
their own aggrandizement and the crip
pling of Russia in the disposition of the
conquered provinoes of European Tnr-
key. _ Everything, in fact, settled by the
Berlin OongreEs is afloat again, and prob
ably nothing so much as the financial
prostration of Russia and her perilous
domestic condition prevents fierce talk
and serious complications at once.
A short time ago the Emperors of Ger
many and Russia met for a personal con
ference on the situation, bnt the quid
nuncs report that though the conference
was long and earnest, agitation in the
newspapers of ail three conferences (in-
eluding Austria,) has been more violent
since the conference than before. Bnt it
is admitted that Russia has been thor
oughly isolated by the other European
powers, and with this understanding of
the political situation, to which Great
Britain is largely contributing, very
little heed is paid to the growlings
of the bear.
Meanwhile, the desperate situation of
Turkey becomes every day more preg
nant of a total collapse—one in whioh a
distribution of tho territorial assets of
the Saltan and a settlement of his deblB
will become an emergent problem. All
foreign advices from Constantinople go
to show that the Porte Is in the last
stages of insolvency as well as politioal
disorder and imbeoility.
The Turk is apparently about to re.
tire from soathem Europe, and give
place at last to a more enlightened and
adaptable sway. What it will be and
what quarrels and contentions are abont
to arise in Europe for possession of the
ancient cent-,; of. civilization and com
merce, it i- impossible to forecast; bnt
we may vtry safely assnme that Great
Britain will be among the foremost and
moBt aggressive of the claimants.
As she now holds the key to the Medi
terranean in the Straits of Gibraltar,
and is building n great naval station at
Cyprus, on the weBtem extremity, wo
tako it for granted that she means to
hold the commeroe of tho Great Sea,
with all tho important adjuncts of the
trade—ports, harbors and fortifications.
That Bea once boro on its bosom the
commerce of tho world, and probably
before many years will again be tho Cen
tro of the trade of the three great Con
tinents which kiss those waters in close
proximity. . -
At Home Again.
Wash. Letter to Boston Herald.1
Mrs. Sprague has quietly returned here
with her three daughters, and taken np her
ffsmm BbowU1
will probably stay at the hotels, as has been
his caetom netetofore, and he will hardly
care to invade tho stored precincts of Edge-
wood. After all, it w.e only an accident
that made tho Ganonchet affair the first pub-
lie sensation, in regard to Mrs. Sprague and
her husband.
Many moons ago it was that the in<
tensely jealous husband is said to have se
creted himself ia ihe woods cn the Washing
ton and Edgewood road, awaiting the car
riage which should bring along from tbe city
his wife and her expected admirer. In due
fame the carriage robed np to the point
where the green-eyed husband lay concealed.
With pistol in hand he rushed out and com
manded the driver to stop. Then he
wrenched open the dour, and behold—his
wife in peaceful loneliness. “Why, William,
what is the mattei? Are you
crazy?” William was badly sold on
that occasion. The Republic ot this city
oelebrated Mrs. Spragne’s arrival by
sending ont with its Uet lsaue an engraved
portrait of Mrs. Spragre, which, however,
conveys an inadequate idea ot her beauty.
Futubib.—Report is, that the Chicago
meat market gave way 27J points yester
day on fntnrcB. And we read on tbe 20th
that two of tbe heaviest firms in tho
Chicago Exchango failed “in consequence
of tho rapid advance in provisions daring
the last three days;’’ bnt It will be Been
if they eonld have held ont fonr days
longer they would have been all right.
Gambling in etapleprodnce of all kinds
is becoming one of tho greatost perils of
tbe times. Even the boya who have no
regular affiliation with the trade, find
all
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Naw York. Sept. 20,1879.
BUSINES IN TBX METROPOLIS.
Trade in all of its branches, in New
York, has greatly revived within tho laet
twelve months. This is manifest to thB
most casual observer by the increased
atir on Broadway. That magnificent ar
tery of commerce and fashion to now
from 9 a. h. until eve, a rushing mass of
humanity, which movea in opposite cur
rents, like the ebbing and flowing Mdes of
the sea. The middle of the street, too, is
crammed with omnibnseB and vehicles
of every kind, so that tbe poiioeman has
resumed his former avocation of assisting
women and children across from curb
stone to curbstone.
THEJIMOHANTJ
also admit that they have their hands
fall, while every coastwise ship and
steamer leaves with big ' cargoes, and
have been unable to move the freight as
fast as it is ciftred. There is no donbt
that the reactionary wavo has reached
tho South likewise, as is evidenced
by tho“aotivity of your, own whole
sale dealers and tbe amonnt of
bnilding going on. Tho writer has
met several of Maoon’s largest merchants
who still linger to complete their pur
chases. Among these are Mr. Charles
RogerB and Mr. Jacques. Mr. George
Turpin, Mr. W. Johnston and Mr. Og
den are also here. The weather is clear,
cool and lovely.
POLITICS.
The political chaldron in this State
fairly bubbles over with tannest and
excitement. Tammany and anti-Tam
many are all the talk, and York and Lan
caster were never more bitter against
each other. A member of the convention
which first nominated Jaoobs, then,
when he declined, fell back upon Robin-
eon, told the writer that
MANY THOUSANDS
of Repnblicans will transfer their sup
port of Cornell to Robinson, so much do
tbeyhato him, and, moreover, that the
Greenback organization, which will be
preserved intact, will draw off more votes
from the Radicals than it will from the
Democrats. Ho believed that outside
of the city of New York, nine-tenths of
the democracy of tho State will vote for
Robinson. Indeed, onr informant does
not think Holly’s whole vote can exoeed
forty thousand, and is confident that
Governor Bobinspn will bo re-elected.
Wo trust he may prove a tape prophet.
It is surprising to note tho. growing
tendency to
SOFT MONET,
even in this citadel of the bondholders.
As timo waxes, the people are becoming
more restive under tbe fact that two bil
lions of United States securities are not
only exempt from taxation, bnt mnufc nt
least in part hB ruS in- com, when the
debt was contracted upon a currency ba
sis. They eay that if greenbacks could be
substituted for these bard money pay
ments, the volume of currency would be
increased to that extent, and afford mnoh
relief to the monetary affairs of tho
oonntry. Also, that it is nnjnst for the
DSBT OP THE NATION
to be saddled Upon tax-payers and the
straggling poor, while the capitalists, as
bondholders, do not so much as touch
tbe burden with their littlo fingers. This
kind of reasonmg is becoming very com
mon in the rank and file of every party,
and many predict it will in time sweep
the whole Union. We.heoxd several gen
tlemen declare that the true
policy of the Democrats, if
th°T honato regain their ascendency
themselves drawn into it and lose
their marbles. The practice is tborongh-
!y demoralizing, for it reduces trade to
simple gambling, and there is no snob
hie service done to the farmer, gardener and ' thing as traveling along in the old, eafo
florist by the birds is only becoming known
by sad experience. Tho little com and fruit
taken by them is more than compensated
for by the vast quantity ef grabs and insects
be devonrs, and the little harm ho does In a
few grains of corn he pulls up. He is one
of the farmer’s beat friends.
Inspectors of Election.—At a meeting
of the New York police commleiioners, on
Friday evening, amotion to confirm tho
election inspectors suggested by the Repub
licans was lost by a tie vote—tbe Republi
can commissioners voting in the affirmative
and the anti-Tammany commissioners In
opposition. A motion to confirm tbe anti-
Tammany inspectors was also lost by a He
vote, the Republican commissioners opposing
the conflimation. Tbe Republican commis
sioners say they aro willing to allow anti-
Tammany one’inspector in each district, thus
dividing the Democratic suiveillanco behind
the ballot boxbotween Tammany and anti-
Tammany.
—Another sign of political disintegration
in New York is tho appearance of a Granger
and business party opposed to tho abuses
and extortions of tbe railroads. The party
has nominated a Mr. Lewis for Governor,
and his candidacy, according to tbe Now
York Herald, is spoken of by Secretary Ev
erts as having considerable significance.
The Secretary is reportod assaying: “Nei
ther his own party nor the Democratic party
appears to have given the nomination of
Hr. Lewis the estimate it truly deserves.
Ho Is a gentleman of moat excellent repute,
a thrifty farmer, a man of noble qualities,
and, withal, a Republican whose candidacy
might boar th9 same resnlta to the regular
Republican nominee that tbe course of Tam
many would have to the nomination of Gov
ernor Robinson.” The split in the Demo-
. orotio ranks and the defection of a eqaad of
“Young Republicans” from the Cornell tick
et, together with this anti-raUroad move-
»ent, will serve to supply the New Yoik
campaign with the nsnal assortment of splij
tickets that serves to give variety to elto-
tiona of late.
The total fever deaths in Mempbis*up
to and including Saturday last was 360.
The total cases for same time 1,213. Thu
per centage of deaths of thewnoie narn-
ber attacked is 29 and a small fraction, a
lower rate than was ever attained before
in s yellow fever epidemic. *
Wi are indebted to Thou. C. Deep y,
Erq., for a copy of the Dublin Freeman's
and honest way of Blow, steady and Bare
gains as in the ancient times. The most
sober business becomes in epito of
yourself, a game of luck and chance to
greater or Ies3 degree, and them is no
rule of playing it, whioh will not lay yon
onyonr back occasionally.
A Certain Mbs. Mat-tin Potts has
been walkingon a wager of five thousand
dollars, froxxTNew York to New Orleans
and back again. She was yesterday at
Richmond, on her return trip, and said
sho had met with nothing bnt kindness
all the way. There aro not man; conn
tries on thi3 terrestrial ball where i
woman could walk three thousand miles
without molestation; and is it not strange
that one of those countries should be
this much maligned Southern country of
ODre—so disorderly, eo barbarous, bo ruf
fianly, yon know. Brethren, bow can
theeo things bo ?
That man of carious opportunities,
Mosby, throws a heavy briek at Secretary
Everts in connection with tho Shanghai
scandal. Bat did he eapposo hat a son
of Seward, who Eavcd the nation with
his little bell, was going to be pursued on
a charge of swindling by tho nation be
saved, and which, of coarse, belonged to
him? How absurd 1 Tho country has
not been ran on tbat principlo einco the
war broke oaf. Every man who eaved it
(and there are many thousands of them)
is entitled to tbo pieces.
Mb. Tilden, in cn interview with a
representative of the New York Times,
on Cyras W. Field’s last letter, hoists
Cyras eo high tbat he will never touch
ground again with whole bones. It is a
fact that the venerable Samuel bas abont
the clearest head, the moat incisive in>
teUect.and the beet faculty of statement
that wo know of.
The San Francisco telegrams to the
Northern papers represent everything
wild over the advent of Grant end the
festivities that aro to follow. Tho . given to the young men, and they are
•its * ever creeled with kindness and attention.
money element and strike hands with the
west on the onrrenoy question. Green
backs are certainly bound to exert a very
disturbing inflaenoe in tbo oboice of fu
ture Presidents. We express these views
just aa they were given to us without
note or oomment. They will be promi
nent faotors, however, in tbo canvass of
1880.
MB. TILDEN
does not seem to have any warm person
al following even in bis own State. He
is bo laden with all sorts of charges how*
ever false, tbat with him aa their leader
tho fight of the Demooraoy will be most
ly on the defensive, whereas their best
and only succeEsfdl policy will be to car
ry the war into Africa and storm the Rad
ical headquarters at every point. Never
was a party more open to attack. This
they coaid not hopo to do with Tilden in
tho van, though no man possesses more
sagacity than ho, and or coarse if the
oboice of tho convection ho would ro>
ceive our support
THE PROUD ATTITUDE
of the Georgia Democracy in ferreting out
and summarily impeaching every officer
of their own organization when shown to
be gnilty of irregnlarities or misdemean
ors, is exciting much wonder, and, wo
may say, admiration here. Hitherto
such things were never done until tha
dominant party was whipped ont and
their successors proceeded “to investi
gate” and purge the Augean stables of
their opponents. Such was .the case in
your own State when the
iJULLCCE REGIME
was driven into exile, and it was a Dem
ocratic Congress that unearthed the- vil
lianies of Belknap, exposed “crooked
whi«ky" and tho complicity of revenue
offi - s therein, and stemmed the rushing
ti. . of official extravsganco in every de
partment of the government. There is
no doubt that the present Legislature
will prove a most expensive institution
to the State—far more so than tha old
yearly sossionE; bnt If it can
SHOW UP AND PUNISH
the peccadilloes of the Atlanta State of.
fioere, and teach their successors that tho
Argus eye of the people is npon them,
the cost involved will vanish into.nothing
when oontroBted with tbe immense good
that shall be achieved. Governor Col
quitt deserves the thanks of the conntr;
for refusing to receive tho resignation of
the Comptroller General when in the
midst of a trial for “high misdemoanora"
XAITMAN COLLEGE.
The writer one evening this week ac
companied a yonog friend to Pough
keepsie, returning to New York the next
day. Wo went by tho Mary Powell, the
swiftest of tho North Biver boats, and
actually made nonr twenty-five miles per
hour. Tho water curled and lashed
around her prow like a cataract, and it
waa a pretty even rsco with tho oars of
tbe Hadson River railroad. More than
ever were we impressed with
the faot that the scenery and
Eurroundicgs ol this majestio
river, which Washington living and a
hundred other writers havo painted in
living characters which will endnro for
ever, cannot bo surpassed on the globs.
Bnt we shall hot afflict the reader with a
repetition: of what eo many far abler pen
cils have already depicted.
The BnemosB College, founded by tho
late Mr. Eastman, has established for it
self a world-wide reputation. Ia tho
twenty years of its existence, no less than
6.C0O students havo gone forth to abape
and guide,in no littlo degree, the entire
financial operations of tho Union. They
occupy the moat cxaltel and responsi
ble commercial positions in the land,
and have never been found wanting. The
requirements are exceedingly rigid, tbe
corps of instructors nntnerouB .and able,
and no yonth can get a diploma unless!
thoroughly trained and perfected in the
mysteries of arithmetical calculations,
book-keeping and-bankings
At one time, before the war, tbe atten
dance was 2,600. Now it ranges between
three hundred and; fiva hundred
students, - and embraces distin
guished graduates of Yale, Princeton and
many other first-class Umvereities. Mr
Eastman himself has deceased, but the
institution ia kept up in all its original
excellence, and bis accomplished and
lovely wife is ns great an enthusiast id
its behalf as ever he was. At her ele
gant residence, weekly receptions are
the twentieth anniversary of the Colleger
to which Iks enormouBjuumbee of 120.000
handsomely printed cards-of invitation
had been distributed i in every State and
Territory. r : ,o;. j *j
It should not be forgotten that in Geor
gia also, we have Moore’s Business Col
lege at Atlanta, which srill compass:
favorably with any other. We have heard
tbat a similar institution is in contempla
tion in Macon, to be established by west
ern capital. It is to be hoped that the
rumor will prove a verity. • \
VASSAB FEMALE 00LLEG1. •
It would not do to visit tha beautiful
old town of Poughkeepsie, whose pxinoi.
pal business street climbs the highlands
for several miles and gives evidence of
nobotmded wealth and enterprise, without
making mention of Yassar College, whioh
is without doubt tho moat completely
equipped and munificently endowed in
stitution of the kind in the Union.- Sev
eral hours were devotedto an examina
tion of the premises, whioh are two mlleq
removed from ihe oity,* and easily reach-;
ed by street oars, overy twenty-four min
utes.
Tbe college was founded by tbo late
Mr. Vassal, a big Bonled bre wer, who hav
ing amassed a stupendous fortune out of
the
GUZZLING PROPENSITIES
of his fellow citizens, wisely resolved to,
turn the beer into briik and mortar, and
perpetuate his name, forever, ae a
benefactor of fato reae, by erecting
a palace and- providing the beat edu
cations! opportunities for the daugh
ters of the conntay. No expense
was spared, and the snm total of his do
nations amounts to millions. The main
bnil&ng iafim atnrieB in height, embtao-
ing three sides of a quadrangle, and sur
passes in extent any similar etruoture in
the Union. It is amply provided with
halls of reception, recitation rooms, a li
brary often thousand volumes, a reading
room well stocked with the latest news
papers and magazines, and students’
rooms arranged in groups of three, open
ing into ono common parlor for study.
THE MUSEUM,
a detaohed and splendid bnilding, is
probably equal to any iu tha country
ontside of tbe Smithsonian Institute
It embraces a vast mad most interesting
oolleetlon of stuffed birds', one thousand
in number In tbe department of orni
thology^ cabinet of zoology, oovering
600 mammals' and reptiles from South
America, thousands of mineral speci
mens, the oompletest and .most beautiful
exhibition of corah rad marine shells,
sponges, eta., we have ever seen, and
many relios of prehistoric ■ ages, Indian
and South Sea Islanders’ implements of
war, a Peruvian mummy, end thousands
ot other objeols which would consume
whole days to examine.
THB ART GALLBET
also is an airy and wellligbtedapartment,
and hnaldea' hnndnodaof original pictures
covering 6very field of the divine profes
sion, contains copies of many of tho
works o! the great masters taken from
tho originals in the Vatican and Louvre.
We wero ehown all over tho college
which seems to possess every modern
appliance for tho comfort and education
of its inmates, by a dapper little maiden
very pleasant and swift of foot. The spa-
oious grounds include twp hun
dred acres, a., large portion of
which is graded and laid off in serpen-
tine gravelled walks and drives, and
planted in grasB and shrubbery. One
feature was a pretty lake, npon whose
bosom floated a fleet of light boats in
which the girls are daily required to ex
ercise themselves in rowing. A gym
nasium is also attached to the museum,
rad if the sweet creatures use all of the
mniftlrt Savalnnlnv implements wa
ATHLETAB AND AMAZONIANS.
The cost of matriculation in Vassal is no
BETWEEN TBE AOT8.
Between the acta when tha masic swells,
fulling and flashing as was at ni(bt. Ml •' j -
When the curtain falls, and we mm a while
To study the boxes and nod a smile, !
Jn watohing a faoe so whits,
Seeit grow changed—ci * cloud, jnaytkim j
Over the bine of a lake’* clear rim.
" ' .. ' t
n.. V
Oh, old, sweet story ot Marguerite! •
Grown sweeter and sweeter year by year;
How your passionate music thrills and breaks, •
lake the tide of grief when afresh day wakes—
A maiden so wronged so dear! '
Some lessons of pain and loss yon teach.
As deep down into pur hearts yon reach..
•.:«*• !
Is oil ot the past forgst or dovd. 1 -
Under a Isoethat is calm and brave? ;
Andmay notashsdow steal now audtften .
Back fromihe lichen and grasses again j
That cover an old grave; • . . ' t
Troubling the rest of a street new dream i
Dimming the gold pi a bright sunbeam? ;< •
IV.
Acdsoaa theliiU
And smile wil
Aud SHllie wun l*er 6week wuo oycaugjuw# \
How bittern grief fora sin long cola— ,
How hateful the secret tor his heart mnst hold,
From this heart that trusts him sot
For even her face, so pure, so sweet,
Becallethaloss, df.d #%?]&««***
Tire Only Man. o >.
Philadelphia Times.] v • •
General Grant is the billy man who la run
ning for the presidency to any. healthy ex
tent this week. •' -•
i——• :
A Rest ol Golden Rggi.
California Correspondence ot the Baltimore
Ban]. ,
A nest of golden nnggets w*b exposed
imbedded in auriferous gravel, at Vallecnto.
More than a peck of tho little golden nnggets
laid in the nrst packed tightly in red gravel.
They were'of all Bhapas’and sizes. One of
the largest weighed five rad a half ounces,
rad all were bright. .
They Only Want tbe Ohl Han’s
Ba’irl.
Wuh. Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer.]
There is one fact developed which trans
pired at yesterday’s meeting of the National
Demooratio Committee, and that is that ev
ery member present, save Senator Barram,
abased Tilden; and yet, when money is
needed no one else is thoaght of ia oonnea-
tion with * 'patting it np’’ than the mach*b*e-
rated Uncle Sammy. -
Complimentary to An Angnsfa
Lady.
London World. 1
A couple of years ago the Hon. Mrs.
Wodehonse, formerly Miss King, of Geor
gia, was the must popular vromon in London,
Hhe had the cxoeptional good fortune to he
liked os much by the woman aa by the men.
Giftod with singular taot and discretion, as
weltas strong independence of character,
she was quite a social power in her way.
8be might have had a salon had she chosen
ot singular brilliancy, and of marked infia-
enco, both political snd literary, As it was
eho inay ba said to have had a petit salon,
'that was an extract of society mail its va
ried phases. 8be has a wbolesouled detes
tation and contempt for Lord Boaoonefield
and his policy of charlataneri, ss eho un
compromisingly terms it, and is pro-Ruslan
to the ’ inaermostest grit.”
The Planters* Hotel.
Mr. Dub will leave on the eveniog of
the 28th inBtant for Augusta, to assume
charge of tho Planters* Hotel cf that
place. He will take charge of the Plant-
ere’ on his arrival, and the house
will not be dosed a single day. We wish
him success.
BEHIND THE SCENE*.
On. the Inside of the Glittering Horse
■hoe.
- On Tuesday evening a reporter of the
Telxgrafh & Messenger had fhe-pleas-
ure, by epeceial invitation, ot a short
visit behind the scenes at Balaton Hall*
or in other words of boarding the Pinsfora
In propria personae, although w*e stayed
in the cabin. In company with one of
the profession, who alter rising to the po
sition of one of the bevies in Shaksperian
plays, has retired and is now an excel-j
lent bnt unpretentious t^po, we steered
onr way between the flats, m the rear of
the set scene where eix invalid sperms
weie doing duty for the grand illthj
ruination of Portsmouth harbor, and an
additional one rnciunted on a step ladder*
struggling to make a flret-olars ;.taoon
halt way np the' scenery. Here we met
henest'John Templeton in his sailor sniti
and while not “officially” “Commander
of the Queen’s Navee,” was bnty getting
the tars tin readiness for a grand ,e»
tree in one of the chorus soenes. A-
hearty old-time grasp of. the bund and a :
cordial greeting from the plackiest arid;
most honest manager in America met
one companion and a plaeaaant welcome
ourself. We glanced at those heroio
candle, and said. Mr. Templeton, “it
alllooks mighty common from the back,”
unooEBoiously dropping'into iseyiiun '
lar of faia favorite role, the Cracker.
Mr. . Templeton plays only a subordinate
role in Pinafore. He goes among- the
crew rad “whoops ’em- tip,” as it were,
and makes things lively, We said to
him, “Don’t it go. very'hard with yon to
have nothing to do with the play?” “Oh,
no,” he replied, “I ‘don’t care a —
fig.” We cannot reoall the;, exact word
used joBt then. It was something rather
striking, too. We think it rbymed'with
lamb,bnt not quite so mild. Templeton al
ways speaks warmly, yon Kijow.' f'Care,
why should I ?” andthe mraageniaughed
c little chuckling laugh that is peculiar tb
himself; “my day of grand ambitions is
passed, and yon can’t beat me ont play
ing snpe; I like it. Why I jnst roll np
my cuffs and go m and yell with the beet
deck hand ot the oxew. Yon know I
used to play Othello and Hamlet and
Gland Melnot an that kind ot rot,
bnt that’s all over now, and I’m sticking
to the legitimate;” and he gave a merry
suppressed laugh. Abont this time the
moon got “a letter” in it, or
rather tho candle that was gen'
erating the 'gentle moonbeams, and
was promptly fixed by a super. When
the moon had reeovered and iU reap'
poaranee from temporary pennmbration
apparently had been suitably acknowl
edged by the hungering and thirsting an*
dienoe, dramatically speaking, on the
outside. Ma t he Pay, t liitle artist,
Btepped jauntily from the green room,
withher pretty head sunning over with
onils, “looking like a little daisy,” as
Ralph Rackstraw. “Here, Pay,” called
Mr. Templeton, “let me introduce
and the sraygn aed o ” a preftyTGwof
The Hood Bate of Sheeting.
: Tno ix—* ha!e ) of sheeting ^will be
tain Carnes’ office" "'fflfwlio^re interest'
trifle. Tho bQiof expenses fools np as I ed are “guested to ba punctual, espe- I 8ma u talk/and In about two minutea
follows: cially those who have not paid, as others hnarrS „„„ . ,
_ Bomdund[tuition, J400; drawing, $100; ar0 waiting for their ohances, if they are Leif went cn in the olara of fhn ti
pianaforte, $100; organ playing. $100; , , „ . ’ . sen went cn in the glare of the lights.
iolosinging;51c6; choroe^ singing! $10’. c0 ; P*^, and all ohances mast bej Thonexfc ng rooms baok
thorough-bass and composition, $50; I P al ^ tor before the raffle,
total, $860. This does not include med-1 The Jones connty bale of cotton will
ical attendance, books, stationery and bo raffled also shortly,
washing exceeding one dozen pieces per
week. Traveling expenses rad wardrobe
too, would swell the figure not a little,
so those who graduato at Vassar after a
fonr years course bavo bad a small for
tune invested upon their persons and ed
ucation.
The Coibeii House.
Attention is called to the advertise'
meat of Mr. E. C. Corbett, announcing
that ho has purchased and opened the i Ter Y attractive one and might be now, if
large and commodious brick tenement tre could brush away from fancy tho lines
of tho stags was Ieabel Fuller. We were
presented. She was playing the Admi
ral’s most aged aunt, and the orow-feet
were ranging from all points of the com
pass from her eyes, and the stage lineB
were interlaced on a face that was once a
statements, to prove to its Southern
patrons that tho expenses at
WESLXTAN COLLEGE
aro in reality moderate, while the stand
ard of education isjasjhigh, if not higher,
than in ray female inatitntion on the
continent. Why then send onr girls
I honee on Poplar street, known as tho J toe “make up,” and which are painted
Lawton tenement. It has been thor-1 °n memory’s canvass. Said Mr. Temple-
aughly renovated throughout. It is con-1 ton, “This is Isabel Vane; I changed
veniently and healthfully located in a her name thi3 season.” Westoodbythe
One neighborhood, commanding an ex- j stags door, Mr. T. chatting pleasantly
^ cellent prospect. Mr. Corbett is well I °fhis dramatio past and were peppered
away from the pure influence of home I known as the late proprietor of the Na-1 Pinafore characters from o gras n
when euch superior advantages lie at tional Hotel. He will no doubt keep an r °om until we thought the relatives of
their very dcor.-? 1 e j ce j| et t establishment. 1 the Admiral and tho crew of the ship
In returning*by^raiTto^Tw York, tha ZZZZZ Uere woU 1 h
writer procured from the conductor a On the first day of October,the Atlanta Bweet " UHo Buttercup, Altoe Yaae,got-
tw h °A C JL C £ e LL\ iW, w 8 , ! ta ' i0D ’ will be one year old. It will on that t6 “ n ? “ f ceIlent ta8to for a bamboat
and friend, S Cadet Howard Smith^'we dato 1x5 enlarged and otherwise improved, woman a ° d “ ofc tbe «tmvaganfc man-
found him at a drawing recitation, J and efforts will be put forth to make it a J thought neceesaiy to embody
and so strict is tho disoiplino of tho I better news medium than ever. The
m-ssE' *»*o'
duijv The deponent, therefore, employ- circumstances which seems to sor
ed tbe hour at his disposal in view-| round Atlanta journalism, and ws hope
it will continue to prosper.
glanced at a handsome bouquet of flow
ers which had juet fallen at her feet from
one of the gallant boys on the ontside of
the diamond horseshoe. She liked
to play “The Crow” in Zrilniand—-
rather play - it than anything die
almost. She was told her friends did net
like to see her in cork, bat she liked the
• harsoter.
The Admiral, Mr. Bnckley, as he came
up fzom bis condemnation of “language
harsh,” with measured tread was pre
sented. He is as pleasant and cnltured a
gentleman as we have met recently, and
the beHt Sir Joseph Porter ever in Ralston
Hath
Everything was in the most perfeot ora
der, even the coble snpes moved around
aa though trained to the quarter deok,
rad Little Lady Lee, scarcely twenty-one
inohes high, seemed impressed, with the
first requirement of themyetio heroes and
heroines whallve behind the foot lights,
obedienae to the stage-manager and or-
der between the fiats. And as Daffy’s
cortiet began to play “he’ll remain an
Englishman*” bidding onr; friends, the
Tesapte tons and their troupe, goodnight,
passing baok -' of- the- pale moon
and grand illunffnatlon whioh was
beginning ‘to ‘ ‘flicker, ' we ; again
sought the oonvex side df the glittering
lightoahdMwthe enttain go down on
the tinseled, show, forgetting the reve
lations olink lines and carmine Mushes,
of falsa noses .u>a ndle moons, as the
canvass shut from view the happy de
nouement of the opsra, rad its plaintive,
final chorus was lost in echo. To the
credit of the troupe, be it said, not one
attempted to getof a Pinafore gag while
we Were behind' the scenes. We don’t
believe thqy would do such a thing, that
is—Bemi-occasionally ouly.
traji t ■»■■■ ■ .» ■
.i! County enure.
Yesterday,-before Judge Holt, Pleas-
antWLnSoSti wa^taied'oa a charge of
essanlt rad battery, and found, not
gfrutyj.jraryi y
Personal.
Tho friends of Mr* Alf Woodson in the J quart of scales conooff o him. ,
(uticura
molts
ING3.AND IRuITiTtota TCU ‘
The testimonial! of oeraanent cnre.oj
and Bcaln due.seswhich hamb-mhe*^., 8 ™ 1 .
a lifetime, hi the CuWcura BenSi« tnr ® o£
wonderful than any ever before peiwSvS
orratLedic3 to P th 8 °Sdu£?
into the Circulating fluid , Bd thrc “ h * ( ’
♦v. aD w 8 r afc - t»f the aur/dcoof the skfr?
SRftKSE P°^ncus elements
which thtse vessels havr been daily charged ll&
Cuticura, the great Skiu *Juro. Applied ex
nally. arrests all unnat ral or
which cover the surfaced the diseased rUnS!
and tubes with Scaly, ltchin« and Irriiatinirim*
mors, speedily it removes them, Ie»Yiug the porra
qpwi.hea.thy andfreefrom diseasedparudesot'
Thus internally and externally do these
Salt Elen far 30 Years
ON THB HMD. FACE AND GREATER PART
OF THB BODY CURED.
Messes Wires A Potter — Gentlemen! t
have been arrest sufferer with Salt Uneum fo-
SOyeers, commsuang in my head and face and
extending over the greater nart of my body, r
have taken gai lot. so! medicines for the blood of
different kinds, and tried good physirian, allot
. jrmeh did mo no good, and I came to the condu-
siotL tbaVl could not be cured. But a friend
railed my atten-ion to an article mthe Union on
■kindbeaaec, and X got a box of Cuticma Tho
first application wo* a great relief and the third
took the scale, all oft and I felt Jiko anew man.
I have used three SO cent boxes a..u my skin ia
smooth, and I consider mrself entirely cured.
Hoping that it may be seen by some one afflicted
as i have baen (if there is any) ia my earnest
wish. Aod I cbeerfullr recommtnd it to all
persons aciictAd with the above disease.
Your* truly. H WIL-ON LORD.
Agwam, Mare, September 9.1878.
The Dnftcura Soap should be used for e'eans.
tog all diseases surface*, as most soaps are inin.
nous to the akin.
LEPROSY.
A MODERN MIRACLE. ASTOM8BIVG RE.
BULTi FROM THB USB OF CUTICURA.
■ Musses Weses A POTTSK-Grmlcmem Wo
hove a case of Leprosy .n our poorhouse which is
bemg cured by Cuticura remedies. Tha co .nty
had employed all tffour doctors and had gent to
New York tor advice, but to no araiL .
Tho patient commenced using tha Cuticura
and imm- di .tely began getting better.
He had been confined to hs bed lor two and
one half years. He had not had his clothes on
during this time. Last week he dressed for the
first tune
When he walked there would at least one
city will be pleased to learn tliat ho will
cot accompany Mr. Dab to Augusta, bnt j
wilLremain in tbo position at the Lamar j
House which ho now eo efficiently fills;
.' Miss Lilian Roberta and Miss Nell |
T hia happened every day.
Wo thins it is a wonderful cure.
We do not *say he is cared, but he is in a fair
wav to be cured to say the least.
Yourstruly, DUNNING BROTHBRS.
• ii „■ . * _T )ra *8i»t s *ndBooksellers.
Allegan, Mieb, February 11.1873.
Note.—Messrs Dancing Brothers are thor-
_ „ , . . . . • .. , | oiKhly rolisblegentlemen,and were unknown to
Hall left yeaterday morning for a visit of m prior to the receipt of this letter. We firmly
several uropka to friends in Baltimore I behove this Cuticura will perm-nently euro this
several weeas to rrienas in uaiumme. TC17seTora c^e of Leprosy, and it has doae
Mr. Banks Winter is in the city for oi many others
few days. | Prepared by Weeks and Potter, Chemists and
Mr. J. C. Butler’s history of Msoon I Drugg;st»,S60Washington SUeet, Boston. Hass,
. , , . c ,, ... . . [ and for sale by *11 Drugg at* and Dealers Price
has been in the hands of tha publishers, j of Cuticura,smut boxes, sa cents; targe boxes,
Wncnro -T W Bnrbn & Co' fnr c 0 mn_ containing two and one half time* the quantity
Messrs. J. tv. xsurKe ec t,o., lor some- I Resolvent SI per bottle. Cuticura
time and tho advance sheets will soon he Soap 25 cents per cake; by mail 83 cents, 3 cakes
^ , 75 Celts.
ready,
COLLINS’
ing the grOunda and long rows of
cannon end mortars captured from the
Mexicans, examining a section of the huge
chain whioh Gen. Washington stretched
across tho Hudson to obstruct the ad
vance of British vessels, and in visiting
the cemetery, where repose tho remains
Lanier House.
,lho dining room of Lanier House is
being elegantly fitted hp. The floor hae
been inlaid with pine and black walnut in
ofGen. BCotti and'many^ftheTllaatrions j alternate stripes, and in different pat. I d5T«wMi©to hta uniform radderara
dead of the nation. Returning, just as I tekne. The offeot is very fine, and no I i-nvin®
the recitations were over, he hid the handsomer floor to a dinibg room era be 3 lc °? n ? °* tns
pleasure of grasping the hand of Cadet T * - m 9 a ? malignant type. He stands six;
Smith, who is ono of the best ,0 ? nd m t f ie Btate - Xt W * U 800n bo rea3 y feet two in his '
tbe cnaraoter. Dick Deadeye, with
false end on his nose, whioh gave to that
facial ornameut a most aspiring appear
ance and the whole organ, real and artifi
cial, indulging in a blush which bright be
construed into burning shame from hav
ing so often consulted the grog can.
Then the consins, Hebe looking especially
pretty and painted in a really handsome
etsge wardrobe. At last Corcoran, Ken-
etndents in his class, and the very
impersonation of health and vigor. It was
ft joyfnl meeting, only marred by its
brevity. Por ero ten minntes had elap
sed, tbo trumpet rang ont the efgnal for
battalion parade, and we wore forced to
part. Bafoto leaving, however, wo bad
the pleasure of-seeing tho battalion form
ed, .whioh was done with tbo preoieion
asd- rapidity of trained veterans.
Tho duties of a cadet aro very arduous,
and not more than half of those that aro
admitted ever gtsdnate. It is a hard
life, bnt an admirable physical and in-
telleolnsl school for yonng men. A train
ed West Pointer is well qualified for al
for occuption.
i naval boots with pleasant
and handsome features.
Under his jetty-eyes’ a dark thread of
' u *• The Meat Marltet, ..... ...... _
The future meatmarket yesterday J India jnk was laid, giving to them an un
took an unexpected tarn rad dropped I natural brilliancy and a fine stage effect,
twenty-seven-and a half points. Tho J We understand the eame- thing is some-
latest telegrams, however, show a slight J times practiced by society yonng ladies,
recovering of two end a half points. I pencil taking tho place of ink, bntn’fm-
' Snob a heavy decline has not taken I porta. He is one of the handsomest men
place since the panic in July. It is not on the stage.
probable, however, that Macon holders Walking Around to the “prompt side;
aro much affected aa their long contracts l after tho procession passed, we found the
aro generally at figures which abont ex- for t h 0 most part congregated.
Uu " rita ‘ “ rs “‘ “ ai "»
life. Bat having crossed tho river and j contracts a largo amount of money will bo wa s glad to meet tho reporter; was her
boarded a New York train once more, wo made. self tho daughter of an editor of theMioh-
tabe leave of the render, for these notes I • , _ .. ,
1 The Big Four. igan something rad had ever eomany
The Big Four Minstrels played lost friends of the press in that State. Yes
oreninsr to a light house, bnt rendered knew tho Free Press reporters and had
their programme with great effect. Th e I friends in Detroit. Had eho been long
performance was far in advanoe of that on tho stage ? This was her second sea-
on thoir former visit eon; snng with Mrs. Oates last year;
. The witticisms were good and were wanted to go to Europe, bnt eonld not
keenly enjoyed. “The Babes on Onr but would complete her musical eduoa-
Block,* tho most popular song of the | tioh in Paris next year or the year after,
day at the North, waa well sung by John- j Miss Kellogg had told her her voioe was
nio Morton. The doublo bone act of the S worth it; and so she chatted on gaily,
hove already
length.
exceeded
reasonable
H. H. J.
streets flow with gold. Tho merchants ’ ever greeted with kindness and attention,
in anticipation of this reign of gavety I grounds of her palatial home will
he laid in a stock 4f floeryrach as‘ bas C0 ° I>H ? ln of **>«“
Journal, Ot tbe iOih Instant, mailed at J never before been seen in America, bat
- Ir rr
ment with any at Washington or Sara
toga. ' We were forced to decline ftttend-
" £
How Os Peers,
Washington Star.l 1
Hon. Richard T. Merriok, of this city, who
was ono of >Ud counsel for Sir. Tilden be
fore the Electoral Commission, has recently
spent a day with Mr. Tilden and bad a gen
eral talk with him concerning the politioal
eitnatton. ‘ Mr. Merrick says be found him
more .desirous of csrfjlogOhio than pf any
thing clae, even more eo than for a Demo- ... u . vu KUU »
aem°Ewing'a bucmm aeSmosfritaUo'tno Kino brother3 “ WtxcsUence in its line, shoeing however, that her whole
Democracy, and ho was willing to do alt in “Private Theatricals”«ras interesting, ambition was to excel in her profession.
havm^ionr'bso/beYoro^thi^wp^he 8 amnsin S» down the honee. She has a very fine eoprano voice, of
heaviest load the Now York Democrats had I ^-be evening was closed with tbo Big j oompass, clearness, purity and considers-
ever carried, rad he thinks if it cm bo | Four's specialties, which never fall to ble cultivation. She einga like the great
storm the house. The troupe is much opera queens, we mean in the matter of
improved, rad toe perteraone. last eve- openinff her month , and if she wearies
B * * I not ia the race, will at last reach a high
beaten now, it will remove the only soriouc
obstacle to Democratic success in that State
in 1889.
A Centenarian, Pins Nix. 5
Kansas Oity Times.]
A remarkable family reunion took place
yesterday at GJpintown, abont a mile and a
half from ‘Indepemloaca. Christopher
Mann, who has been a resident ol Jackson
oeunty, has attained the ripe age of 1 CO
years. For several years it has been his ens-
Do hot temporizi, for anodynes only position. We hope she may.
I soothe and loll to Bleep and quiet. Texthina . .
(Teaming Dr. nloffeta Powders) Cures tho I “8 queen of the wings was Alice
child ana Regulates the Rowels. All ding-1 Vane. The honee had jnat given her
giat keeptbem.
an encore on “Baby Mine,” and she had
Triz London telegrams yesterday re-1 repeated tho last verse with beautiful pa-
tom toh*ve* family reuaion onoa every I P 0rfc an excursion steamer ran down in I thos, ana came tripping off with a gran-
year, and {be oelobration of nls 106th birth. I the Channel with ft hundred peoplo on I fled emile in her eye. A friendly tonoh
ysvtw^y sevmta'ra oMiis childrea^fwoWa * )0Ma » all ot whom petUhed. of hands followed, and she was in a mo.
of his grandchildren, and two great grand- Pood greatly benefits when given proper- speaking of general matte:*, as if
chuaron. The festivities concluded Jast I Iy at the right periods, bnt to overfeed the I there was no lmaoinarw Pinnfnvn a.ilim.
evening by the marriage ot a daughter of baby U t) siokeu itVnd induce* degree of lma 8 mar J ^naforo sailing
Mr. Mann, aged it2 Mr. Mann la now living suffering; Dr. Bull's Baby Byrup is tho best ltB dramat i° voyage into golden gate of
wilhhie thirj wifa | rc-mody for the dizeomfor orbing from over-1 Macon’s popular approval.
feeding the baby. Prioe 25 cants. I
li’snot Judicicnt to postpone the consider- I _ ~r . . : I The Fay pas,ed and paused. How d;d
ation ot your hea’th, becxnse you have not I - Thk New York_gaNrf&t. states the eho like the audience to-night? Oh! eo"
to 8 trite 1 Dr* EuU^a^aUtoorV^pSef wfflcii total im P° rt3 o£ B P fccio toNew York from much better than last_iiight. @h j eonld
will induce harmonious funcUonol effort at [ August 2nd to September 19cb at $25^ | not make them smile then, but now they
onoe. Price85cents. 1861,147.- 'were real kind, and she ooqnettiahly
Raeumuism, Neural-
The Mlrchelliiftlii. tiunrAs. I; fpit!? 8
'his evening it >theta armory the ]■ VOLTAIC JQhICTEO wea^ jBac^stom^A^
Mitchel Light Guards will bold a meet-
ing Fain»*tSrouitb tto
ing, at Whioh.1t ia especially de9ired tha Loins and Back, Spasms or Fit;, and Nervoui.
• m m *, # „n -ta._I Muscular and 8pinal AUcctions xelieved and
there should be full attendance, a9 tho j cured w t ell eve ry otner planter, linment, lotion
Company wiil» at that time, determine I and electrical appliance fails,
whether the trip to Savannah will be ta- ‘4^-v,, ~T-a . , r
ken or not. Many of the Company are CTJ£lCUiiA ttih it n ’Ji u i
anxiona to go down and give Ihe tribnte ^5°Biock St EljI ' IS DactiSTOaE * rjn '
rallrat'^^ lca - to - the -toemory of the j
. , r I "-■^-sn wgi 1 ' " -AvFiaOHrtf
At its laat meetiog the Company re I artf progressing for a sua&s meeting at
eleoted Captain J. A. MoManns to the Hydo £a torday, to consider tho
command of tto C.mp.n,, n»a b. to gSSLSSS cS5. “inSpS.” M
signified hiB acceptance of the offioe. I demand an immediate appeal to the
This has infused new life into the corps, I country. The Government seriously
as Captain MoManua has always been a co “ te mplates summoning Parliament
Donnlar Cffiwr early in November. No dtfinite conda-
m r A 1 8l0 “ haB been WOnihftd, as there bas not
Mr. G. W. Crawford was at the eame yet been a meeting of the Cabinet, bnt
time eieoted 2nd Junior Lientenant, vice | tb<3 probabilities are strongly in favor cf
R. MoKevitt. 8 November session.
...... I Notices of five per cent, redaction in
Jack Siappy. [ the Wages of cotton(operatives at Durban
Mr. Jack Slappy’a friends will be glad Meeting tzom 8,000 to 10,000 persons,
to see that he has returned to Macon on SLf*?*® tc ' da ,?- The question of a
.. 18trice or a compliance of tho proDOsed
a businees trip, reaohmg the city yester- reduction ha B been referred to tho Parent
day. Ho Comes South to represent his I Union at Manchester and work will ba
flrm.In Georgia.- He brings with him a I upended until the decision is mode
line of samples which will enable mer- The operativea at Ashton will
, , ,, I ballot to-day to decide whether they shall
chants who were not able to go to the yield to the masters terms or continue
North this season, to lay m a stock of I on a strike.
goods as well ob if they went in per- Mill owners at Oldham express ealiafac-
eon to the Northern markets. He repre- ^ i h h 8 - * e . salt °j ‘ hB8 . hMt ‘® 3
^ I movemenfe which they declare has redac-
SEnts Messrs. Thnrber, of New York, the I ed tho price of the raw material at Liver-
J.argost grocery dealers in tho United I pool- The workmen at Consett, Jairow,
StataB. Their reputation ia too widely Stockton and Hartlepool struck against
* "“'^te^JS££a!S» , ss3s
tun of their name. I and Cleveland iron trade, he having do-
They have correspondents in all parts cided that the wages ef some epesiri
of the globe. Their importations ate by clDSBe3 ? £ operatives shall ba reduced 12}
“•«*> “
that all they sell shall b9 strictly as rep- —
resented. I' Mosby on Evart?.
Mr.'Blappy ia well known thronghont , Fbancisco, September 24.—A Los
.h.SU.em.S.U! 4, ItaCSVaXTolKSS
firm h top resents. After working np ing that before tha mme of Bally, late
Southwest Georgia he will travel through Consul at Hong Kong, was sent to tbs
the upper portion of the State. Senate as Consul General at Bnanghsi,
nr oi ■ • •.. . .. J tho Secretary of State was in possession
Mr. Siappy; since his connection with of Mosby’e dispatch charging Baily with
. the house, has met with flattering snocess; [being a defaulter to the government,
the increasing confidence in him is dis- I with a reoord of the evidence sustaining
played by sending him South to represent ^firSio'n^nd pari^of vSbfft
tho firm, an unusual thing for them, as ps toh had been publishei did tho Secre-
they oSxsaii'y send ont no traveling sale;-1 tary of State take notioe of the charges.
.Tho Department then sent General
Stahel, of tbe Consulate at Biago and a
friend of Seward and Dailey to investi
gate the troth cf tho charges made by
Mbeby. ■ <.
Stahel has conclnded the ievestigatien
and has been obliged.to report to tbs
department that the chargee ore tree.
Alio that Seward's private secretary Hal
comb, has written letters to varicose'*
Brevities.
A number of pleasure drives wero ta'
hen yesterday afternoon, and the shop
pers were also oat in force, enjoying tho
pleasant weather after three days cf
clouds and rain.
Not a runaway moused the popnlaco I cials in China denouncing Meshy and
yesterday, and the streets, although lined j aleo Seward for using their influence to
with teams, wore an unoxolticg aspeot. Bailey and prevent investigation*
, T . , . . . .... , 1 Thera ia al&o ctidenca to bqow uiAt
Up to date twenty military companies BaiJey uaa p ^ oed at Saangh ai to cover
desire to attend the Jasper Centennial, | Seward’s trac^ft.
and the cry is still for more.
The celebrated Thirteenth
The Memphis Injunct ion.
Infantry Nashville, September 24.—Presides:
band, of tho Atlanta military post, will Plunkett, o: tho State Board of Health,
be n gteit attraction to the State F, ir. received a telegram last night from Joo.
A small darkey by tho name of Brown Johnson. Superintendent of Qaarantma»‘
Wi-JOt.rtobr» 8 h, Won,d>.
Court for creating a disturbance in the j hibiting introduction of Icoaa cotton, a® 4
theatre the Eight before. The case wss I that the best legal talent would
dismissed. aval1 * T ^° ca9e maat bs
,, . , ,, | Supreme Court, or beforo another Jaap*
Alderman Maaterson is now Mayor pro an £ a6km£J f or insunotlons.
tem of tho city, in the absenco of Mayor I Plunkett replied: “If no lawyer can <#
Hoff and Alderman Corpnt, and ho pre- | cbtained to resist tho application^*^
aides at the Polioe Court.
Several of the city officers had n lively 1 „ tfmmm BUUU wuw ^
ohosa after an escaped convict yesterday 1 ment the facts of the case may
morning in the “small hours” before day-1 Attorneys here will advise nwWS.
light. He was in a houao bnt escaped | US&f what ste P 3 shall take w
and was ebased about three milea in the l
swamp, where he was lost from sight. iao -jenitt
In the recent competitive examination h Sd th^lsith m«e“ t H:29 ^en
for tho scholarships in the normal col- g gareB wcnt np announcing the 2 s3 ®
lege at Nashville, rendered the youth of J mile, and when his name was r nt u ? ^
Georgia by Btate School Commissioner die second place instead of Gj-yon, ^
Orr in accordance with the instauctlons ^JSSST+AlS
of Dr. Seare, manager of the Peabody la8t nightj a i t hongn off tbe track
fond, there were bnt four who stood the I hours. The score at noon was: ^
test betora Professor W. D. Williams, 196 miles and 6 f Gavon.
the examiner appointed. Their papers^ Ennis.
were forwarded to Atlanta, where one I „ nd 2 Japs; Panchon, 185 roile f J
hundred and eighty had preceded them. 235 miles sad 5 laps; Hart. 222 uni***?,
1 - - H198 *ntte*j9*S.^j
t injunction, yon aro.to appear J onri i^ L
fore tbe Court, ss attorney ot the®**?
to pursue each course as in yoor
They were put on file for review.
«t.i«Soi». *w» a-* I *£,£*«*»“
turned toward Wall Street. > That • is where
thou-anda of doliars avo made, daily from
aivoitmenta raiiging from $50 to $-50. The
I lap. There
I Rowell..
reliable brokens/Alex Prothingbom A Go., I Q (fevers n San IkaCt!”
13 Wall Street, hew York, eendthair Fiasn- «»*» Vsi^ iSiwiiifv. itSOO.CW,
dal Report free, which explains folly. i have fsiled^B|*biWlMj»w,^>
ank*