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jjY TELEGRAPH
and one for Blaine. Where no instruc
tions have been given Grant delegates to
the State Convention have generally been
nBicin|0SD,M^h. 26-—Informal^ “^ndox, Maj£j*25.—A dispatch from
vrasrcceited lastn 5, citizen of Char- Ruhlin to the Times says Charles Parnell
ley. a and instantly killed and Joseph G. Biggar have decided that
lotte comay, was shot and insta^^y killed with Jolm O’Connor
f^VthaMl# XoJkMSyfS **ower then i S !5 aU b ? nm county
d i ; fmm 5 A^tin says 'the stgns waS imprisonment for assaulting process serv-
tbt! concision that the KepuUlica.is will ] March ja^Tfa, nmi^ffidal
Snt^tmllioSforGrant,^buUtwifi newspaper, Pair, says the fact that Prince
be a difficult task.
Dr. 11. W. Harrington was fatally shot
at Winnsboro, by an unknown man.
Louisville, March 25.—In the Senate
Orloff left Fans without taking leave of
President Grevyand Premier DeFreycincl
shows that he is to be only temporarily
absent.
—- , Km wi.id, London,March 25.—The Times this
yesterday, the whipping post bill, which morn j ( ^ t j n a leading editorial on nro-
passed the llouse sometime ago, jvas lain rogation, deprecated the unqualified cen-
on the table and virtually defeated,
Washington, March 25.—In the Sen
ate Mr. Edmunds moved that when the
Senate adjourn to-day, it be to meet Mon
day next, to-morrow being Friday.
Mr. Davis, of West Virginia—There is
a good deal of business before the Senate,
and unless there is some special reason, I
object.
Mr. White—-He gave the reason; to-
morrow is Good Friday.
Mr. Davis—I did not hear that.
Mr. Kernan—We adjourn over a day in
honor of great men of our time. Let us
do as much to honor the day which the
Christian world commemorates as that of
lbe death of our Saviour.
Mr. Davis—I withdraw my objection.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, intro
duced a joint resolutiou providing for a
Commission to consider and report what
legislation is needed for the better regula
tion of commerce among the States. Said
Commission to consist of three Senators,
to be appointed by the President of the
Senate; three members of the House, to
be appointed by the Speaker, and three
Commissioners to be appointed by the Pres
ident, who shall sit during the recess and
inquire generally into the conditions that
will most favorably affect the transporta
tion of commerce among the States, car
ried by land and water routes; securing
thereby to the people the required facili
ties at the lowest rates; giving at least cer
tainty and economy in time, and that will
prevent unjust discriminations, and to re
port their recommendations to the next
Congress.
In the House, after prayer, the Speaker
stated lie had yesterday submitted the
question to the House whether Tuesday’s
journal should be read before Monday’s
journal bad been approved. He thought
that it would bo just and equitable to
submit a similar question to the House
relative to the reading of Wednesday’s jour
nal.
Mr. Fernando Wood said that during
his experience in this House, he had seen
the House many times involved in diffi
culties similar to the present one, and in
each cose the struggle had been amicably
adjusted. In view of the past two days,
he thought the time had arrived when the
members, as sensible men, desirous of
continuing their legislative labors, should
pause and come to some amicable adjust
ment. Upon this question he had a po
sition not entirely in sympathy with
either side of the House. He hoped, how
ever, that both sides would agree to the
proposition which he wished to make,
namely: That the journals of Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday should be ap
proved, and that immediately thereafter,
without debate, the House should vote on
the following resolution:
llexvlred, That the committee on re
vision of laws be discharged from further
consideration of the bill, and that it be re
ferred to the committee on ways and
means.
Mr. Blackburn inquired whether tlie
position carried with it the right to call for
a division of the proposition.
Mr. Wood replied that there were two
distinct propositions, but lie hoped the
gentleman from Kentucky would not em
barrass the matter by calling for a divis
ion of the pronosition.
Mr. Blackburn replied that he bad no
desire to embarrass the proposition,or de
lay the work of. the House. The only
point for which he had struggled was to
protect the integrity of the journal. If
that was secured, he had no further fight
to make. ne. thought that the proposi
tion ol the gentlemanfromNew York was
entirely fair and he was content with it.
Mr. Townslicnd thought Mr. Wood’s
proposition was a good one.
Washington, March 25.—The Vice
President laid before the Senate a com
munication from the Secretary of War
recommending an appropriation for the
support of the Western surveys. Re
ferred.
Mr. Withers, from the Committee on
Pensions, reported the Sixty Surgeons
Bill. Placed on the calendar.
Mr. Jones, of Florida, from the Com
mittee on Public Lands, reported, with
amendments, a bill for tbe relief of Mor-
f tufts Louisiana and Texas Railroad and
transship Company. Placed on the cal
endar.
Mr. Vest, from the Committee on Pub
lic Buildings and Grounds, reported favor
ably on the bill for the erection of a pub
lic building at Asheville, North Carolina.
Placed on the calendar.
The Senate then proceeded to consider
the calendar bill to incorporate the Nation
al Educational Association which passed,
as was also a number of bills of local and
private interest.
The Senate then went into executive
session, and when the doors were re
opened, adjourned until Monday.
In the House, after considerable dis
cussion, Monday’s journal was approved,
and Tuesday’s and Wednesday’s journal
was read and approved. Further debate
ensued as to discharging the Committee
on the Revision of the Laws from further
consideration of the Townshend bill, re
sulting in a vote of 142 to 100 in favor of
such discharge. The question recurred
on referring the bill to the Committee on
Ways and Means, and it was agreed to,
yeas 142, nays 80. The preamble was
then agreed to, yeas 138, nays 82, and the
Speaker declared that the bill was now in
possession of the Committee on Ways and
Means. «■
Adjourned till to-morrow.
London, March 25.—Ex-Empress Eu
genie and suite embarked to-day for South
Africa to visit the scene of the Prince Im
perial's death.
Vienna, March 25.—The Emperor of
Russia has presented to Prince Alexan
der, of Buigaria, a war steamer,. 40,000
rifles and several Krupp guns.
Dublin, March 25.—Parnell, Biggar
and O’Conner propose to run Power, re
cently convicted for assaulting process
servers, for the new Parliament.
New York, March 25.—A London
special says: “Vienna despatches an
nounce that Russia is seeking an alliance
with Japan against China. Hung Chang,
viceroy of Ticntsen, has received $2,000,-
000 from the Pekin government to pur
chase eight gunboats in England or in the
United States to defend the coasts against
the possible attack of Russia. Russia is
meanwhile organizing tbe native tribes
in the vicinity of Kuldja for defense of
that place against China.”
St. Petersburg, March 25.—Prepara
tions for the expedition nnder the com
mand of General Skobcloff, against the
Turkomen of Central Asia, are in active
progress. Railroads will be built simul
taneously from Krasnovdsk to tbe Tchik-
islar, and from the latter plnce to Cbatte.
General Skobcloff will be provided with
more than double tbe usual proportionof ar
tillery. Correspondents will not be allow
ed to accompany the expedition, and the
press have been officially notified not to
publish anything relating thereto. Gener
al SkobcloflPs departure has been postpon
ed until Friday.
St. Johns, N. B., March 25.—The snow
storm which begun yesterday continues.
It is more severe than any last winter.
Over a foot of snow has Rlleri, while there
are large drifts in many places.’ Trains
and steamers are delayed 'by storm.
Goldsboro, N. C., March 25:—The
Republican Executive Committee of the
Second district, a!
colored delegates
sures of the Liberal leaders upon the dead
Parliament, and says, “Lord Hartington
contemplates without regret, what he con
siders the undignified end of the assem
bly, in which he played a considerable
part. Mr. Gladstone ha3 been stiU more
contemptuous. It does not appear to oc
cur cither to him or Mr. John Bright that
any contempt cast on the late Parliament
or on a majority in the House of Com
mons must necessarily be transferred to
the electors by whom the members of that
House were returned. The Parliament
of 1874 had to pass through a violent
storm and go to the country through great
danger, and it has left it in peace and
amid returning prosperity. This is no un
satisfactory epitaph.
Washington, March 25.—The Senate
committee on Patents to-day decided to
report adversely on the proposed extension
of the Cook patent on sugar evaporators
owned by the Blymer Manufacturing Co.,
of Cincinnati. The committee’s adverse
action is based upon a remarkably large
number of protests against the extension
from the producers of all kinds of sugar,
from Minnesota to Texas..
Secretary Thompson has ordered the
commander of the Irish relief ship “Con
stellation” to proceed to Dablin as soon
as the cargo is all on board and report to
the Herald Relief Committee.
Washington, March 25.—Robert Pat
terson, of Philadelphia, the largest
owner of cotton and wooolen mills
in the United States, has written a
letter to Representative Kelley, of the
House Ways and Means Committee,
strongly opposing the proposed reduction
of duties on cotton machinery. Such
measures, he says, would cause great and
permanent disaster to American machine
works, and to cotton manufacturers them
selves. The only persons benefited would
be the English manufacturers of textile
machinery, who, as soon as they had
Gubernatorial *f Here there is always employment for
The numerous reported aspirants for the deserving and industrious, and^who
the Executive chair of Georgia, have had can point to a solitary case of starvation
the good sense to remain very quiet tip to ever occurring in Bibb county? While the
the present moment. With the exception ' rent laws, therefore, may have a close re-
oi the Free Press, and two or three other ' semblance in the two countries, the ac-
joumnls, the newspapers of the State, also,i tur.l surroundings of each are so totally
have generally been reticent on the sub- j different that no just parallel can be insti-
ject, and seem content to abide the action tuted. Still, why not pity and strive to
of the people in their primary gatherings
before the Convention, which is yet to be
called, shall assemble. It is the Indepen
dents, whose only hope is to stir up dis
sensions in the ranks of the “regulars,”
that arc agitating this matter. Just now
their batteries are leveled against General
Gordon, because of his opposition to Sim
mons’ confirmation. Nor have they any
particular admiration for Governor Col
quitt. Well, if direct antagonism with
the true blue, iron-ribbed Democracy is
what they seek, no better method could
have been devised to attain that object.
Perhaps it is best for them thus in ad
vance to come out in their true colors, that
the people may know what to expect at
their hands during the canvass. But
if not too late, we would earnestly invoke
ottr brethren of the Seventh and Ninth
districts, to pause, ere they permit the local
questions of their immediate section to
jeopardize the unity and success of the
only party that can conserve the liber
ties of the country. What better machin
ery can be devised for reaching the ear
and hearts of the people than National
and State conventions, when composed of
delegates elected or appointed by the
masses of the party at the ballot box, or
in primary assembly? How else can the
popular voice be made known in the se
lection of candidates? If the tasto for
office, engendered by the success of
Messrs. Felton and Speer, however, can
not be appeased, and General Wofford, or
some other Independent, is to be placed
in the field for Governor against the fairly
constituted standard bearer of the Democ
racy of the State, be it so. •Theirs will be
the responsibility and the crime, if such
an internecine conflict shall result in
the triumph of the common enemy.
As stated in the outs tart, there seems to
be no special activity on the part of the
gentlemen whoso names have been sug-
relieve, not only the unfortunates of Erin,
but the destitute of our own land. They
both appeal alike to the sympathies of the
philanthropist and Christian.
more, he adds, American machinery is
muck bettor than the English, which
would then take its place.
The reduction is advocated, he says, by
Representative from Georgia, but no
State in the Union is more interested than
Georgia in the protection of American
machinery and American industries of all
kinds. Next to Georgia, come Alabama
and Tennessee, with cotton, iron and coal
in greatest abundance and countless
water power. “The child is born,” he
says “who will see these three great
States competing with Pennsylvania i*
manufactures and their Congressmen
most ardent defenders of home industry.”
The Senate in executive session to-day,
after a long debate, rejected the nomina
tion of James E. Jonett as Commodore.
Paul Jones, of Tennessee, lias been ap
pointed assistant financial clerk of the
Senate, vice Mr. James A. Newsome,of the
same State, who lias reigned to accept a ! i la ,f.i iearted an d demoralized.
S isition under the National Board of i
ealth.
Galveston, Texas, March 25.—At
the banquet last night, in response to the
toast, “our honored guest, General Grant;
greater armies than Napoleon’s have
marched at his command, and greater
glories than a crown have been his,” the
General said, after acknowledging the cor
dial reception given liim, “It was my for
tune more than a third of a century ago,
to visit Texas as a second lieutenant and
to participate in the conflict which was
far very little acrimony has been devel
oped in any quarter. We ardently trust
that this feeling may continue to the end.
With the mighty struggle before us for.
national supremacy against the thoroughly
corrupt Radical party, backed up by a
fraudulent President and partisan Su
preme Court, all personal and minor con
siderations should sink out of sight, and
eveiy patriot join hands for the public
weal. Cheerful acquiescence in all nom
inations that are fairly made, even if in
dividual preference must be surrendered,
should be the shibboleth of the Democra
cy in the ensuing State and national cam
paigns. Without this spirit of self-abne
gation, feuds and disagreements will su
pervene, and we shall go into the contest
These
earnest suggestions are thrown out far in
advance of the regular canvass, hoping that
our people will give heed to them, while
their heads are cool, and govern them
selves accordingly hereafter.
Eviction.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger—
The harrowing picture of Irish suffering
and a landlord’s brutality presented by
. . ... .o. . r you yesterday is touching enough any
to settle the boundary of that State. I where; bnt why it should be more so in
am glad to come back on this occasion to
behold tbe territory which is an Empire
larger than some of the Empires in Eu
rope. I wish for the people of Texas, as
I do for the people of the entire South,
that they may go on developing their re
sources and become more great and pow
erful, and in prosperity foiget, as the
the comity of Meath, in Ireland, than in
the county of Bibb, in Georgia, is wliat I
cannot see.
Eviction is an every day occurrence
here and it is so elsewhere .throughout the
civilized world, for there is no place in it
where any man can live without paying
rent, unless he owns the property. In
worthy Mayor expresses it, “that there is | the case ineu tio!ied, the tenants were al
aboundary between the North and Seutli. i | owed to keep all their belongings; here
[Prolonged applause]. I am sure wc will they are not onlvevicted but sold. There
all be happier and much more prosperoiis they llad been a ji 0 wed to live long on the
when the day comes that shall dispel all! premises; here eviction takes place every
cArtinnai fool in <r i t jjj rt y davs or once a week if necessary,
sectional feeling.;
After referring to his recent foreign ex
perience he continued:
“With the dense population and worn-
out soil of European countries it takes a
great deal of government to enable the
people to get from the soil a bare subsist
ence. Here we have rich virgin soil and
room enough for its expansion and devel
opment with but very little government.
I hope that we may long be able to get
along without being too much governed.”
The reception was largely attended by
businass men, and was given to General
Grant at tlie cotton exchange.
Liverpool, March 25.—This week’s
circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’
Association says “cotton opened with
good demand at higher prices, but on
Tuesday and Wednesday tbe market was
quieter, and an extreme advance was
barely maintained. American lias been
in good request, and advanced 3 1-lCd. at
opening, but is now plentifully offered at
£d. above last Tuesday’s rates. There
lias been a moderate business in sea Ll-
and at previous rates. Futures opened
firm, with improving inqniiy. Trices ad
vanced 1-10 and 3-82d. They became
quieter on Monday, and since then have
been dull at easier prices, closing at 1-32
to 1-ICd. below last Thursday’s rates.
Cincinnati, March 25.— President
Huntington, of the Chesapeake and -Ohio
Railroad Company, Los asked the Ken
tucky Legislature lor a charter for tlile
road from Maysville to Walton on thel'nc
of the Cincinnati Southern, with a view
to getting a Cincinnati connecting line.
Columbus, G.v., March 25.—The boil
er of Sample’s saw mil], hi this _ county,
exploded to-day,,killing two white, men
and one negro. Scvqial- others were, in
jured. Tlie null was demolished.,
Toronto, March £5. — n<5.i..
George Brown, editor aiiil proprietor df
the Toronto Globe, was shot while writing
in his office this afternoon, by a discharged
employe, named Bennett,,. Tbe wound
was serious, -but not fatal. BeuuU; w.ap
arrested. ^
Samlnj tire Streets.
Some action should be taken by the
city authorities toy.aids putting , up the
names of the various streets in theirproper
places.’ Macon is pi ohnbiy the only city-
of its size in the United States that has
no conveniences of tpis description. Fame
is a good thing in Its wav, but lei ns -be
come famous for something more desira
ble than tbe absence of enterprise.
Onio’s Spring Election#;—'The New
York Herald says Ohio is to have the
luxury of two elections this year-—tlie
great, contest for the Presidency in tlie
fall, in which the whole country, but
mainly Ohio, is interested, and tlie elec
tion for city and township officers, which
take place the first week of next month.
The latter do not seem to be attracting
much attention, except possibly among the
politicians, and tlieir chief interest hi the
matter arises from tlie fact that some of
the officers to be elected will do the count
ing for the Presidential candidates next
Novembar. When it is remembered that,
in several of tbe States in recent - you?
the gentlemen .who did tbe copntira; were
.can jsxecppvq ». .... infinitely bigger men than these who did
district, afte^astrulgl.c, chose two tbe voting
delegates to the ’Chicago cortven- °bio vvm be really uwomv.A
Louisville.’ ^arcl, 25!-Tho Rcpul.H- eign Ministers, the
cans lmve held conventions in fifty-five uiachineat WaStntfefl^wbkffi .s or iho
com.tk- i iff • < ’ v teh thirtyhava most part nm by Ohio patriots, is iuvol-
h . ‘.n ■ : f. riant,’ three for Sherman vcd.
Happy Wisconsin.
To ameliorate the sufferings of the wo
men who have so long suffered for suffrage
Wisconsin legislatively has decided that
they are entitled to it. But, says the Bos
ton Herald, the male element has put its
stamp upon tlie law, seemingly the out
come of a new sense of justice and gen
erosity. This stamp is its condition,
which after all, makes the woman’s vote
depend npon the sovereign will of man.
The married woman only is eligible to the
new privilege. It is, of course, unde
niable, that those women are the
most intelligent who have basked
in the enligetening influence of male
companionship. We don’t see any way
for the maiden women of Wisconsin, if
they are absolutelyset against matrimony,
than to look at this pointed reflection
upon their competency and condition as
capable of another interpretation. For
instance, that their married sisters de
serve some compensation to smooth the
thorny ways of their life. Meanwhile,
the triumphant recipients of the ballot
must hold it nntU the State constitution
has been amended so that it will be
available. Now that Wisconsin has taken
this step, we see no reason why women
who want their “rights” should be un
happy. Let them “go West” and settle
in Wisconsin’s happy valleys.
Brunswick Calm and Hopeful.
The Seaport Appeal says :
Brunswick, through ffi-r consummation
with the Macon and Brunswick lease,
holds her ground. Her attitude has been
looked npon by latge capitalists, and her
position as an outlet for the cereals of the
great West has been fully recognized.
The completion of tlie “missing link”
between Atlanta and the Macon and ;
Brunswick railroad, and the alliance of big.cousin from Canada for speaklngdis^
the interest between the Central, Western respectfully of George Washington. The
and Atlantic lines, and the extension of ; young Ulysses not oulytHrashed him, but
tlie Geoigia Western railroad to Decatur obliged hitn to promise -that he would
ertmn nflior nfttiif. An flin r.nnuuiUn anH ; ' a i _ — TTT..L •
A Mild Winter.
We saw yesterday in a neighbor’s gar
den a tomato plant, near two feet in
height, which had been grown in the opeji
air without any protection whatever. The
age of this specimen must be two months
at least, which would coyer what is ordi
narily the severest period of the winter.
When we reflect that the tomato is per
haps the most tender of all garden vege
tables, no stronger evidence of the ex
ceeding mildness of the temperature for
several months past, could be adduced.
Just now, sharp northerly winds and
keen atmosphere are highly suggestive of
frost. But the ground is so wet and
warm that tho vaporization, which must
ensue, will, we trust, counteract the ef
fects of the cold. We admonish garden
ers, however, to have their planks and
straw at hand, as it is by no means cer
tain that Jack Frost will not put in anap-
pearance even late in April.
Tho moon fills to-night, (March 25th,)
but in the opinion of the writer, her se
rene Majesty has no more to do with the
weather, than the vane on the pinnacle of
the “palace of justice.” This fact has
been established by carefully kept notes
in the French Academy of Arts and
Sciences reaching through a period of forty
years.lt is also the opinion of that learned
Satan, Professor Charles F. McCay, for
merly of the University of Georgia. The
Professor had made a record of his own
also embracing more than ten years,
which fully corrobrated the French re
port. During that period, the variations
in temperature and other phenomena
usually ascribed to the moon’s agency,
were found to happen about as often after
as on the chauge, with a’slight predomi
nance in favor cf the former.
A Doubtful Compliment
After the conclusion of Dr. Felton’s
speech last Saturday on the funding bill,
Mr. Frye, one of the chieftest of the Radi
cal apostles, said:
I congratulate the gentleman from Geor
gia that he is almost though not altogether
a hard money man. I congratulate Mm,
too, that he is almost pemuaded to be a
Republican, although not quite.
That shot struck the bull’s eye.
Youthful Veneration.
Of General Grant, as. a boy, General
Brisbin relates, that' he once thrashed a
or some other point on the Louisville and
Nashville lines, and the Geoigia Western,
which will be used to connect the Mem
phis and Brunswick system, gives to
Brunswick such importance as to make
never again mention Washington save
with profound respect.—Ex.
It is a great misfortune to the country
that General Grant has not retained his
her wliat her natural advantages claim for j youtliful veneration for the “Father of his
her—one of the grandest outlets for our ; Country,” but instead he has violated
j every precept and trampled upon every
principle that was the pride and glory of
Western trade, and a seaport second to
none on the South Atlantic coast.
Brunswick waits with impatience and
fortitude licrfuture. Natural results can- ; Washington. And ha 1 now seeks a posi
not be undone; unnatural ones may sue- 1 tion as dictator which Washington graced
cumb. We use no tooting-homs nor j with the purest patriotism, aud left with
grandiloquence in expression,
In this connection we would remark,
that our contemporary, Colonel C. W.
Styles, and Mr. Dunn, tho representatives
of Brunswick at the Cincinnati jubilation,
stood up manfully for their beautiful little
“city by tbe sea.” Brunswick was fully
and fairly ventilated before the mercan
tile guild of Ohio’s metropolis.
We trust it will not be long before she
the highest honor. It is time that his
Canada cousin was bringing him back to
first principles.
TnE safest and most reliable remedy for
the usual diseases of the baby Is Dr. Bull’s
Baby Syrup. It contains nothing injuri
ous. Price 25 cents a bottle.
For Sam Hill’s Pardon.
For tbe last few days there have been
hanging at various points about town, pe-
takes rank, as by geographical position tilions for the pardon of Sam Hill,recently
and her superior harbor she may rightly • convicted and sentenced for the murder
claim—among the chiefest of Atlantic Simmons in Atlanta. The sentence of
seaports.
The Inter-Oceanic CanaL
Mr. Ellis has introduced a resolution in
the unfortunate man is imprisonment for
life. Hill has many warm friends through
out the State, and there a: e hundreds who
claim that he was convicted upon the
XT . .. , , testimony of prostitutes, who had resolved
the House calling for the abrogation of:. . „ * , *1*. r „
and is such a common occurrence tliat no
constable thinks of carrying a posse to
help him as in Ireland.
Lands are cheap in Geoigia, and even
negroes can own homes, but they must
buy them, for land is not owned either
here or there by paupers.
Free America will do to talk about, but
as in all other places the man is free here
to starve if lie fails, by honest exertion, to
keep the wolf from his door.
If the conduct of the Irish land lord was
“brutal,” there are plenty more of the
same sort even in Macon, but as they
don’t build houses tor charity, nothing
better is expected of them; but in Ireland,
it seems, the man that invests his money
in houses and lands is expected to support
tlie whole pauper population!
Justice.
REMARKS.
The parallel drawn by our correspond
ent between “eviction” in County Meatb,
Ireland, and Bibb eounty, Georgia, though
apparently correct in a legal sense, is yet
very far from the truth in actual prac
tice.
In the first place, in Ireland the hold
ings of the tenants sometimes extend from
generation to generation, and the little
piece of “bog” or stony ground that is
leased constitutes, the only home of the
occupants for long yeara. The system, in
fact, is,.tbe worst form of seifdom, for the
ownor is always from pecuniary consider
ations, if no other, regardful of the physi
cal c- sufoit of his slaves. Not so, how
ever, where the connection is simply one
of dollar s and cents. Then, every thought
is ignored save that of self-interest, and the
merciless landlord cries aloud, like Shy-
lock, for his “pound of flesh.”
2. There is no comparison whatever
between the rent of au American rural
cottage ar.d the price charged the poor
Irish for tlie meagre five acres, or mayhap
half acre, from which they must eke out a
precarious subsistence. Tlie rent for a
single year in tlie latter instance, would
suffice to buy outright, aud in fee simple,
tbe same amount of laud in America.
3. Tlie landlords in Ireland are, for
the most part, extravagant spendthrifts
who reside in affluence abroad, and be
stow not a thought upon their suffering
tenantry at home. Tlie poor creatures
are remanded to the tender mercies of
some heartless steward who is only care
ful to keep on the good side of his lord, by
supplying his reckless demands for money
at any cost to the tenant.
Per contra, in this country wc can re
call but few instances where a tenant is
ejected-who tenders a partial payment of
his rent, and evinces an honest desire and
intention to settle the whore as soon-as
possible. It Is only in cases of fraud or
personal malice that eviction is resorted to
as a dernier, and so great is the opprobimii
attending any such act of harshness, that
not many men are.disposcd to incur it for j pose. Referred
tlie sake of a few dollars. Moreover in cign Affaijs. . - • .
crowded and wretched Ireland there is j It may be safely affirmed that at least
nothing but starvation before the evlctctl J for the present session, M. Lesseps and
tenant who may have iabbred .day jn anfl : his mqjestie scheme for an inter-oceanic
,!.iv -out ip his patch, Initio seo the fruits ! canal, ai\d ail otbep projects of a like i.a-
of his exertions snatched from his grasp ! turo diffibe laid over, and perhapsmvent-
bv the dreaded potato rot, or mayhap the uallr consigned to the tomb of the Capu-
protrarted :H:k :s of hfmsolf cr family. lets.
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty of April 19,
1850, between the United States and
Great Britain, under which the United
States admitted Great Britain to a joint
protection with itself over any canal, wa
ter-way or communication to be thereaf
ter established over or through any of the
States of Spanish America, between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and making
it cease to be binding or obligatory on the
United States.
Referred to the Committee on Oceanic
Canal by yeas 84; nays 71.
Mr. Young, of Tennessee, offered the
following resolution:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
Congress that political complications and
conflicts of National interest and jurisdic
tion likely to grow out of the construction
of a canal across the Isthmus which con
nects the continents of North and South
America are of so dangerous a character
as to greatly outweigh any advantage like
ly to result from such connection to tlie
republics of North or South America or
nations of Europe, and the interest of the
people of the United States does not re
quire any such work, and therefore it is
the duty of this government to discourage
an undertakirg so much calculated to
disturb our peaceful relations with other
governments, and fraught with so much
peril to our future safety and well being.
Resolved, That the President of the
United States be requested, through our
diplomatic agents, to confer with the gov
ernments of our sister Republics of South
America upon an American policy in re
gard to matters likely to bring us and
them in conflict with European powers,
and that he be authorized to call an inter
national convention of representatives
from the Governments and tne Republics
of South America, to take in considera
tion a policy and measures which should
be adopted for mutual safety and protec
tion against any political influence which
the governments of Europe may in any
manner attempt to exercise in the affaire
of the American Governments.
Payne, of Pennsylvania, also intro
duced the following:
^Resolved, etc., That the project now at
tracting general attention, of the construc
tion of an iuter-occanic canal at Panama,
Nicaragua, or some other suitable point
at the Isthmus, with private capital, and
for commercial purposes only, Is worthy
of high commendation, and if any such
project has any rival or rivals which
threaten a raid upon the Treasnry of the
United States in tlie interest of jobbers,
neither the prosecution of the so-called
Monroe doctrine nor any other false ap
peal to the patrotic sentiment of the peo
ple of the United States shall prevent ap
probation of tlie former or condemnation
of the latter
Resolved, That the United States, rec
ognizing the obligations of international
law in its transactions with tbe weakest
as well as tlie strongest nations of tbe
world r fearing none and desiring to do
right to all, and having peaceful relations
with all, which it sincerely desires to main
tain, deprecates and denounces any meas
ure or scheme calculated to infringe upon
or disturb suet conditions: while it will
jealously gnard its rights and interests, it
will regard its treaty-making power as en
tirely adequate to secure these ends untU
some failure shows the contrary.
Resolved, That if, in the opinion of the
President, it shall be necessary to take
any steps to thoroughly ascertain and
protect the rights and interests of the
United States in regard to the proposed
canal, he is requested to negotiate such
Leaties as aro necessary to effect this pur-
to Committee on For-
Hegro Ed'ucati6n in Georgia.
The New York Herald gathers from a
• correspondent of the Worcester (Mass.,)
Spy some interesting facts and statistics
in regard to the educational facilities of
the colored people in this State, and read
ily concludes, ancl rightly too, that Geor
gia is doing more for the elevation of the
negro race than any other State in the
Union. Then, with characteristic arro
gance, roundly abuses us for not doing
more.’ One point Is a source cf untold
agony: that is, that the salaries of teach
ers in the negro schools in Atlanta are not
as large as those of the teachers in
the white schools. The relations of po
sition is never taken into account. Why
does the Herald pay its managing editor
more salary than it does the over-worked
reporter? Both are doing tho same kind
of work, and one is just as necessary in
getting out the Herald as the other. The
reason is simply because a dozen men arc
capable of filling a reporter’s place, where
there is one that lias capacity sufficient to
fill the position of managing editor.
The Herald claims that upward of ten
millions have been contributed by the
North for the education of the negro since
the war, and pathetically announces that,
if this enterprise is continued, the North
will have to bear her part of the burden
for years to come. And why not? Is
not the North as much interested in the
elevation and education of the colored
people as the South? Their location in
the South is a mere accident, for which
they are not responsible. If the North
carl any morejeconomieally educate them
by opening their institutions to them, tlie
negroes would-gladly avail themselves of
the opportunity. ‘ Genuine philanthropy
would never quibble over contributions
to such a cause.
Oleomargarine Manufacture.
The artificial butter manufacturers are
now contesting for position in legitimate
trade. The reader will remember that m
the late fair of dairy products in New
York city tbe artificial butter manufac
turers succeeded in puzzling experts in
distinguisMng "t’other from which.”
They showed oleomargarine alongside of
the best, dairy butter, which experts failed
to identify by either appearance, flavor or
smell, and they boldly insisted that their
.artificial butter was as much butter as that
wMch came from the dairy—as cleanly—
as wholesome—as toothful, though affor
ded at half price. These pretensions be
ing set up, something anent the process
of this manufacture may be of interest.
A number of Congressmen, representing
important standing committees, visited
the American Manufacturing Company’s
establishment in Baltimore a few days
ago, and inspected tlie process as follows:
Beginning with an apartment where
the “caul-fat” of beeves is received and
cleansed of impurities, tbe visitors follow
ed it to an upper story, where it is cut
into small particles by machinery, and
subjected to a beat of 120 degrees, render
ing it into a liquid. This liquid is con
veyed through pipes into vats located in
tl • story beneath, where it is allowed to
coo), and when it attains a certain con
sistency it is placed in canvas sacks and
submitted to hydraulic pressure, in layers.
The oil extracted is of a rich straw color
and tasteless. The residuum—stearine
in commerce—is sold to candle-makers
and others.
The oil is transferred to another apart
ment, in which is a large cylinder churn,
the dasher or paddles being run by ma
chinery. Into this chum is introduced one
part of pure milk to four parts of oil, aud
when tbe liquids have been agitated a
specified time tbe mixture is drawn off
into vats half filled with ice.
While it is flowing into these vats, men
stand by with forks, resembling hay-forks,
mixing the fluid and ice nuriiig a cooling
irocess which takes place, mien a vat
s filled it is wheeled to another portion of
tho room and the mass is transferred to
tables and manipulated to free it from par
ticles of ice and permit the water and
milk to drain off. From these tables it is
passed to another, where it is more thor
oughly “worked” by machinery, and
where a quantity of salt is added to each
batch. All that remains to be done is m
send the butter tbrough feeders into a
room below, where it is packed for sliip-
meut.
Sixty bands arc employed in the fac
tory. The committees seemed interested
in the process, and appeared anxious to
acquaint themselves, as far as possible,
with all facts pertaining to the business.
It was stated that there is little doubt that
a large quantity of artificial butter fiuds
its way into markets and is sold as a prod
uct of tbe dairy.
Six millions of pounds of this butter are
said to be exported monthly to Europe,
where there is uo no law a present against
its sale as butter, while, in our markets,
it must be sold as oleomargarine.
beforehand to effect liis ruin. It is claim
ed further that the act for which he now
suffers was committed in defense of his
home and wife, and that no penalty
i should attach. The petitions read as fill-
laws:
The undersigned respectfully petition
your Excellency to pardon Sam H. Hill,
now confined in Fulton county jail, un
der sentence of imprisonment for life in
the Geoigia penitentiary, believing, as we
do, that his is such a case as will justify
executive clemency, and your petitioners
will ever pray, etc.
To Hon. A. H. Colquitt, Governor of
Geoigia.
The following names arc taken at ran
dom from lists of signers in this
city, omitting the post-office list, wMcli
could not be obtained last night: ]
W. A. Lofton, C. L. Bartlett, B. A.
Nisbct, John L. Hardeman, Charles J.
Harris, T. G. Holt, A* Broudfit, W. A.
Wylie, B. F. Leonard, A.' H. Matthews-,
Dr. H. Y. Johnson, Jr., E.'L. Burdick, R.
J. Loyal, A. W. Gibson, J. F. Greer, U.
W. R. Sanders, H. J. Peters, John In
galls, E. Drcyfas, W- M. Good, E. A.
Clarke, L. D. Worsham, Z. B. Wheeler,
T. T. Watson, Ed L. Thomas, G.’H! Gil-
lon, John T. Odom, B. F. Carroll, S. P.
Wynock, T. C. Johnson, Fred. T. Cun
ningham, L. C. Ricks, L. Vannucki, C. J.
Wood, N. A. Megratb, A. F. Holt, H. T.
Johnson, H. A. Blue, W. F. Grace, T. B.
Grace, E. Ballard, R. S>. Wynn, L. W.
Rasdal, A. T. Newson, T. A. Braswell,
Hayne Ellis, J. T. Matthews, W. H. Ha
vens, John'S: CargilL - W. P,* Carlos,
Charles T. Holmes, C. - J. Williamson, J.
E. Blackshear. O. N. Dana, J. W. Ader-
hold, George Harris, J. P.'Simpson,’ O. G.
Sparks, George J. Lumsford, C. F. Jan-
ney, Felix Corput. . . ' ‘
The Kano Makers’Strike. . |
A special telegram from New York an
nounces that the piano makers’ lockout or
strike has virtually euded and the factories
will all be in operation again. This has
been occomplished not by any alteration
in wages, but by an agreement.to permit
the proprietors to manage their own busi
ness as follows! ,J {
“We hereby agree that we will not com
bine against any man in this shop, off the
ground that he is a union or non-nnion
man; that we will not hinder or interferfe
with any respectable man iff good stand-'
ing from pursuing his'work in this shop;
that we will not, by force' or otherwise,
intimidate any man or boy now employed
from filling his present' position; that we
are not now and will not be, controlled by
any union what ever with regard to the af
fairs of this shop in the future, being fully
competent and able to adjust our own af
fairs, and will not interfere in regard to.
apprentices; that we do not desire or wish
tne trade of piano making to be driven
from this city; that we are satisfied with
the wages paid us at present, having con
fidence in our employers to do what is
right in the future; that we wish to have
the same good feeling and harmony pre
vail between the men and bosses as here
tofore, and that we will keep good faith
with our employers just as long as they do
the same by us.”
That seems to he a sound and rational
agreement—in fact, the only one compati
ble with a safe and healthful business for
all parties. ' '■ ’ ; ; .
The XefceTta One.
It is reported that application for hall
in behalf of Janies Roberts, now awaiting j of about twenty-seven caudle power. Gas
Mr. Townshend’s Tariff Coup d’etat
Mr. Townshend, of Rlinois, denies that
he surreptitiously introduced the bill for
the repeal of the duty on paper, type and
chemicals into the House, as the title
clearly showed that it was to revise and to
amend “title thirty-three of the Revised
Statutes,” and claims that its reference to
the Committee on the Revision of Laws
was correct. In any cvent'we cannot see
the propriety or justice of permitting a-
committee-like that of Ways and Means,
a majority of whose members - are hostile
to all tariff reductions, to ignore the sen
timent of the House and nation by incon
tinently retiring every,- hill before Con
gress which looks to tlie relief of the peo
ple from-class legislation. Surely there
ought to be some way to prevent this
pigeon holing’ofimportahtmeasures in the
committee room, of a few. members who,
for ought wc know, may be interested
parties.
In the present instance the demand upon
Congress has been singularly unanimous
in al) sections of . the Union, to abate tlie
iniquitous , tax imposed upon paper and
printing material, which bears directly
npon the intelligence and progress of the
country. With a few other exceptions of
articles on the list, the tariff bill has been
tacitly allowed to go over under the rul
ing of the Committee on Ways and
Means. Now that the portion of the bill
referred tohas been successfully resurrect
ed through the address of Mr. Townshend,
and is at length squarely before the House
on its merits, we trust the people’s repre
sentatives will lose no time in passing it
by a majority befitting its importance.
—A parlor in a private house in New
York, on Tuesday evening, was lit by the
Sawyer electric light. Six burners served
to light up a doable parlor. When one
Heavy Advance in Opium.
In consequence or the reported partial
failure of the poppy crop in the East, the
price of opium has mouuted up from
$5.25 to $8.75 per pound in New York
within the past fortnight. We cannot say
that this is any subject for regret. On the
contrary, if it will be the means of plac
ing it beyond the rcachof a solitary victim
of this deadly drug, that much good will
have been accomplished. For medicinal
purposes, but a small modicum of the
opium of commerce is needed. It is never
administered save in attenuated doses to
the sick. But the consumption by those
who eat and smoke this infatuating gum,
is simply enormous. And yet,
better would it be for the hapless
votaries to the liabit if they
became tlie disciples of Bacchus, aud im
bibed beer, rum, whisky and brandy to
their hearts’ content. Both should be
alike avoided. But tlie opium eater loses
mind, moral sense and physical ability at
one and the same time. Moreover, hi3
nerves are utterly unstrung, and he be
comes a terrible, living wreck. No sad
der spectacle on earth can be presented
than the death-bed of an opium eater.
Happily, effective cures have been discov
ered for the maiadv, (for into that shape
the liabit resolves itself,) and the sufferer
may find relief if he lias the nerve to seek
it. With these facts before us, however,
who will mourn that opium is becoming
dear? If the tariff could only be confined
in its operations to such articles, “protec
tion” would lose half of its terrors to the
people.
TEE QUEER CITY.
Some of the Points of Interest
Cincinnati, Ohio,
March 22,1880.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger:—
A week might be pleasantly and profitably
spent in Cincinnati, especially if one is
under the charge of those princely enter
tainers, tlie merclianst and public spirited
citizens of tbe place.
The city in the business portion is very
compactly and beautifully built. Scarcely
a vacant lot is to be seen, and the signs
“for rent” are very few and far between
There is ?n air of thrift and prosperity,
and the street corners in tho business por
tion of the city are almost destitute of
loafers. Oue thing which surprises
the visitor are the lofty hills which rise
back of tbe business portion. Tlieso are
scaled by means of wliat arc here termed
inclined planes. The cars are dragged up
the side of the kills on rails laid at an angle
of 45 degrees, and even steeper angles, by
means of triple wire cables, the whole
worked by powerful steam engines, locat
ed on the summit of tbe hills. The dis
tance up some of them is fifteen hundred
feet. The trip tip or down lias about it
tbe appearance of considerable peril. But
two accidents have been kuown to occur
on the five plaues which are in the city,
and in neither were there any casualties.
On the summit, connections are made
with other lines of street cars which fret
work the streets of tlie city. But the
;reat attractions of the upper end of the
inclined planes are several concert and
dancing platforms and halls and beer sa
loons. These are favorite resorts, but
particularly so in summer. On account
of the lofty height tbe air is much cooler
than in the plains below, and out of the
dust and smoke of the city, all classes re
pair to enjoy their evenings. Of course
he places vary in respectability.
Among these places are Prize’s, Belle-
view, Lookout and the Highland House.
The views from these summits are grand.
Far in the distance, the busy city is
spread out, with its many spires of houses
of worship anil smoke-stacks—tlie safety-
v a! ves of throbbing enterprise. The Ohio
river winds around like a huge serpent,
flecked here and there with barges, sailing
crafts and steamers. Licking river de
bouches into the Ohio just above Coving
ton, aud gives variety to the scenery.
The magnificent suspension bridge, which,
by the way, has tlie longest span in this
country—longer, by a few feet, than
the great Niagara suspension bridge,-
with its slight, graceful, upward curve, “in
tlie centre stands out in bold relief. On
the left the Louisville Short Lino bridge
spans the nver. The Cincinnati South
ern’s structure is hidden from view.- On
the far right is Mill Creek Valley, while
in sight are no less than six or seven dis
tinct corporations. No one has properly
“done” the city until he has viewed it
from several of these heights.
Leaving them to the south, the most
beautiful suburb in the world,Clifton is to
be found. There are no stores in Clifton;
the residences are princely in their pro
portions; the lawns, groves, lakelets, skat
ing ponds, all are beautiful. It is the
home of the wealthy, aud none but the
rich can afford to live here. Among the
prominent residences several are note
worthy. That of Hon. George H. Ten-,
dleton is situated on a beautiful eminence
and is one of the most elegant in the land.
He also has a city house. The Schoon-
berger residence, which cost $300,000, was
the place where the Prince of Wales
stopped while in this country, and pro
nounced it the finest American
house he had seen. On the
same range of hills, surrounded by
all that wealth cau add to fancy’s wish, is
the Probasco mansion. Here a special re
ception was given the excursionists by the
hospitable proprietor.
Column after column could be filled
about Cincinnati’s beauties. Eden Park,
Mount Auburn, Walnut hills, tlie water
works, the fountain, and oilier places of
interest, but wo must forbear. The city-
lias, next to Washington, -the finest, public
improvements I have ever seen.. The city
is in debt some forty million dollars, but
her citizens declare she is not only able'
to owe it but the full amount
will be paid when the time
for payment comes. No city wits pop: a-
latlon in tMs country consumes. so much
beer. In tlia quarter, of the city known
as “Over the Rhine,” every other shop' is
a beer saloon. Jinny are o’peii im Sunday
and that is a gala day w ith the foreign
element. Lately, however, Mayor Jacob
has been more strict, and sonic of the sa
loons have been firccd to restieet the-
Sunday laws. In enforcing this liwr Jje
has injured not only bis own popularisy
but that of his party—tlie Republican-^
with the German population, and it is
feared that if lib effeits are not
relaxed, the Democrats will win the 1 day
on this issue at the next city election.
Who knows but what • this beer question
may not weigh the balance in the National
election. . Cu cinniti will, as is well
known, be the xnes.ing place of the Na
tional Democratic Convention. -This city
is certainly well provided for the accom
modation of tho delegates, both in the way
of halland hotels.
Speaking cf hotels, it gives ns pleasure
to commend the Gibson House as a first-
class hotel, and Mr. J. B. Kampe,the head
clerk as a thorough and accommodating
gentleman.
Through tbe courtesy of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railroad, the excur
sionists were enabled to take a trip to
Chicago, and many of them availed i ~ . ,, . -
themselves of the opportunity afforded. > lyn > an <l spent several hours in changing,
■tw lnovo rsnoinnoti with the kindest I many points in it, and addiDg several new*
clauses, He fears in spite of his many
marvelous escapes from assassination he
—Jay Gould’s income is now estimate
at $2,000 a day.
—In the United States 100,000 bushels
of hemp seed are annually consumed for
bird-food alone. Much of it is imported.
—The Chinese government have decided
on establishing a complete system of tele
graphing throughout China.
—Five years ago barn-wire fence was
little more,than an experiment; it is stated
that 50,000 miles of fence will be ret dur
ing the coming season.
Corporeal punishment in the British
navy is now confined to twenty-five lashes,
whether the punishment be awarded by
the commander of the ship or sentence of
court-martial.
—A roan who was for a longtime great
ly troubled with wakefullness was advised
to obtain employment as a private watch
man. He did so, and went to sleep on
his heat early the first night.
—“So you call it a charity ball, do
you?” said the old gentleman, nodding his
head towards a lady whose corsage was
particularly brief. “Well, it requires a
good deal of charity to excuse their style
of dressing.”
—The wages of the workmen employed
in the sugar' refineries of Messrs. Have-
meyer & Elder and the Decastro and Don-
ncr Sugar Refining Company of New
York have been voluntarily advanced
twenty per cent, from April 1.
—Italians have been indulging once
more in the diversion of cutting each oth
er with knives. There Is an uncomforta
ble future in store for the race in America
unless tais darling pasttime is abandoned.
—Some of the newspaper correspon
dents usually speak of Western girls as
“blue-eyed beauties,” of Southern girls as
“dark-eyed belles,” and they do not fail to
tell about the “intelligent girls of New
England.” :
—The interest of the Khedive in. the
defeat of the two bodies of Abyssinian in
surgents by King John is due to the fact
that Egypt’s turn may come next, and that
the insurgents have practically been fight
ing Egypt’s battles, if not in Egyptian pay.
—M. Daubourg, a French engineer,
claims to have devised a means of trans
porting latge vessels over isthmuses, how
ever steep, and an experiment is shortly
to be made at Argenteuilby lifting a 2,000
ton ship from the river and taking it on
rails toanother place.
—A Shrewd Move—Mr. Jesse Bil
lings is to be tried at Saratoga, N. Y., on
the 13th oi April for the murder of his
wife. He has hired the town hall, and on
the evening of the 12th the Rev. Mr. Her
bert H. Hayden will deliver a lecture on
“Circumstantial Evidence.”
11—The Chinese appear to be leaving
California faster than they are arriving.
During November and December the ar
rivals at San Francisco of Chinese were
but 571, whilst the departures for China
were 2,119. ’ During the fourteen months
ending with December the arrivals were
5,GOD and the departures 10,947.
—Heartrending reports come from fam
ine-stricken districts of Armenia. In Van
alone fifty-two persons, it is said, have al
ready died of starvation. Thousands of
peasants are endeavoring to emigrate to
neighboring Persian provinces; but as the
roads arc covered with deep snow, many
perish from cold and exhaustion on the
journey.
—Spencer Walker, aged 16, was behind
in his studies at the Newton (Mass.,) High
School, in consequence of illness, and
there was soon to be an examination, in
which those who failed would bo sent
back to tbe grammar school. Walker be
came convinced that, no matter how hard
he studied, he would have to suffer what
he considered a disgrace. To escape this
disaster he committed suicide.
—The London Truth says we cannot
hope to come to the reign of justice and
truth pure and simple. We must go cau
tiously, take what we can get, and put up
with the remainder. You are brave, and
you have the courage of your conviction;
doubtless you are right as well, but you
are unwise. Let these evils of which you
complain cure themselves by time; all
things do.”
—The Keeley Motor, it is reported, has
again’ been “perfected”—this time just
one week before the first of April. The
“power” has been adjusted to a “vibra-
toiy engine,” unlike anything ever before
seen, of course, which, However, main;
ta’.ns a uniform speed of twenty-five vi
brations per minute and utilizes the power
effectively. Mr. Keeley is going to take
out a t patent right away, and then the
Keeley boom will begin again.
—The price of ice to housekeepers and
sHtall purchasers in New York has been
advanced from forty cents to one dollar
per one hundred pounds, vybilst in Phila
delphia consumers have already been no
tified of an advance oi forty per cent.
Fifty cents per week for eight pounds dally
will be charged in Philadelphia during
the ’ fcomirig summer, whereas the same
quantity was fhniisbcd farthirty-five cents
last ye'ar. • ’
—The N. Y. Sun says Hayes walks to
church on Sundays,'and Jay Gould’s Tri
bune is impressed by tills illustration of
Democratic simplicity. But the sermons
which Hayes hears after he gets there ap
pear to be thrown away on him, since a
three years’ course of them has not avail
ed folfiring him to repentenee. Sunday
after Sunday lie marches into church a
fraud, and Sunday after Sunday he
marches out'of church a fraud. Is the
preaching of the Foundry's rast or at fault,
or is Hayes gospel hardened?
A Chinese" Conundrum.—The Chin
ese in San Francisco profess to be unable
to understand the statements telegraphed
concerning tlie great influx of Chinese at
New York from San Francisco. They
say the total number of departures from
California registered at the Chinese Con
sulate is only about 100, a portion of these
•going to Havana, and others to points west
of tlie Mississippi, and that not over sixty
er seventy can have found their way from
here to New York. ^
—It is said in St. Petersburg that since
the explosion in the Winter Palace the
Czar has grown entirely apathetic toward
all matters relating to poitics. A few
days ago he sent for his will, made in
They feave Cincinnati with the kindest
feelings, and best good wishes for her pros-
jjerity, and for the success of Her pet and
u . - , - , . - , grand enterprise, the Cincinnati Southern... - - - , .
light was turned down the others did not • my nox t 1 will conclude and pr.! a ■ to fall a victim to some fresh
blaze up brighter, but kept their even rate, ! period to these rambling notes. I murderous plot and is anxious to leava
C --,71. ■ f . 1_. -BAM. f - *«•»«*• II
trial lor murder, will be made to Judge j light is good at eighteen candles. Severe.:
Simmons as sooii aS'possible. It is hardly j experts were present, but the account?
Fine Sport.
The party that went on a hunting trip j
ikely, however, that such application will J say they found no fatal defects. The elec- ; „ ,] 10 Brunswick Road ye.stcr-
~~ ■— :r ‘ l —- •- *“ -i-uui-ifcA < generator was a quarter of a mile j —- - *
be made, if there is.any probability that
the case will come to trial at the next
term, whiph is only a few weeks off. We
learn that an effort will again be made, in j that is supplied to it.
case no trial is reached at the next teim,- about a dollar and a quarter each, and the '
to have the prisoner transferred to the carbon pencils cost about forty cents a
Fulton county jail. ' year.
day, killed 524 birds. Ail are much in- •
away. Thereto no vaciunwitb this debted to Captain Jarvis and other officers
It bums in an atmosphere of nitre;"-:: t ',. e roa tl, for courteeies.
’>Konor, Manhood,’ Virtue, Pride,
Let me lean on Mercy’s side;
Let the noble, great and smsll
Sign his pardon, one and all.”
the.affairs cf.lns family in good order.
—The Federal Courts do not seem to
along rapidly under the recent decis
ion jjj the Supreme Court. The acquittal
pf a Virginia Judge, charged with dis-
erimiiiation on account of race and color,
because iie did not place negroes on juries,
indicRtc^some difficulty in the execution
of the law which, aa interpreted by the
Supreme Court, gives the negro more l ights,
tha i other citizens.