Newspaper Page Text
(i)uitmnn jtteyortcr.
I\ V. HALL. Proprlelnr
M M. McINTOSH, - ■ Editori
THURSDAY. MAY 11. 187(1.'
“(!Hiz.in" and (he omild Jury.
Last week wo allowed “Citizen”
spnee in onr eolnmns to eritieise, in
rather had taste, the notion of the
Grand Jury in a eertain ease which
was disposed of bv that body then in
session; this week it takes jnst twice
ns much space to admit his retrac
tion.
We understand that, the communi
cation created quite a stir in the
Grand Jury room, and some of the
jurors even went so far as to denounce
the management of the Reporter, in
terms uncalled for, for admitting the
communication. Tn fact, we are told
that the irate jury allowed their per
sonal feelings to so influence them as
that a motion was made to publish
their general presentments in "Kay
lon’s Gem” instead of the Reporter—
the official organ of the county. This
motion, we are fold, came within three
voles of being earned.
So far as the article of “Citizen'
was concerned, the editor of the Rk
porter was no more responsible for it
than ho is for the writings of other
correspondents. Tt. is true, we might
have refused its publication, but, un
der the circumstances, we thought it
best to admit it to our columns. The
case to which it alluded was one be
tween a white man and a negro, and
already the action of the Grand Jury
had given rise to the cry among the
negroes that one of their color could
not get justice in our civil courts.
This being the case, when “Citizen
a member of the Democratic Exec
utive Committee of the county—sent
in his communication, we did not. feel
that as a Democratic journalist we
had any right to refuse its publica
tion. AYe knew 7 , too. that if we le
jected the article, E. C. Wade and
his ignorant followers would rojj as a
sweet morsel under their tongues in
the approaching campaign that ue
refused to publish an article from one
of the leaders of onr own parly in re
gard to this case.
These reflections, which presented
themselves to our mind, were doubt
less entirely overlooked by those
members of the Grand Jury who cen
sured us harshly; and in this connec
tion we will state that the mere ad
mission of a. communication into the
columns of a paper docs not amount
to an endorsement by the editor of
the sentiments therein contained; cer
tainly not in this case.
In their general presentments the
Grand Jury demand that we give the
“real name of Citizen,” that the peo
ple of the county “may know who he
is.” This demand they had no right
to make, and have no power to en
force, and hence we shall not violate
the rules of journalism by conforming
with it. The Grand Jury had no more
authority to make such a demand
than any other body of cit izens, and
as the demand was informal —not in
compliance with the code—we shall
utterly disregard it. No one can
force a journalist to reveal the name
of a correspondent without first af
firming, in writing, that the demand
is made for the purpose of obtaining
either personal or legal redress. This
the Grand Jury did not do.
In conclusion we will say that we
have no personal feelings whatever in
this matter toward any member of the
Grand Jury. Some of them are our
personal friends, and we are satisfied
that those who have censured us did
so without reflection and a due knowl-
edge of all the circumstances in the
case. We should not have referred
to the matter in any way, if it had not
been for the demand made in the pre
sentments, of which wo knew our
readers would expect us to take somo
notice.
— mm ♦
The Georgia editors will excurt
under the fatherly wing of the hos
pitable Estill, of the News, from Sa
vannah to Tybes to-day. Sorry we
can’t be with you, gentlemen, but
under a solemn promise to wear a red j
shirt and trot a reel with e v ery old 1
maid at our Fireman’s Ball to-night,!
we are compelled to be at home.
The national Democratic conven- j
tion will consist of 738 delegates, j
making 492 votes necessary for a nom- j
ination, provided the abominable j
two-thirds rule is adopted.
From Washington.
Grants Indignation Aroused by
the House.
The Public Printer to be Indicted on Six
Distinct Charges (Inhnppr Schenek
Ten Millions of Silver Change to be Is
surd for Legal Tender Matters of j
General Interest from the National
Capital.
[Special Correspondence of the Quitman
ItF.PORTER. 1
Washington, D. C'., May sth, 187 C.
An immense number of petitions
have been presented to both the Sen
ate and the House, asking these bod
ies to use every effort to have Z. O. M.
Condon imprisoned by the British
, Government for life, as a political of
fender. It is hardly probable that
the United States can do much in his
behalf as they have jnst given formal
notice of the abrogation of article ten
|of the Webster-Ashburton treaty,
| which provides for the extradition of
| criminals. The government bail no
| other course left consistent with self
! respect, after the British Ministry
| claimed that an net of Parliament
modified the stipulation of a treaty.
The claim was an impertinence that
called for prompt resentment and re
covered it,
President Grant has sent a most
extraordinary message to the House.
On the 30th of April a resolution was
passed asking him to inform the
House whether any executive duties,
had, within the last seven years, been
performed at any other place than
the capitol in violation of a law of
18(11. On the sth of May, more than
a month having elapsed, the Presi
dent responds by a most insulting
message, in which he tells the House
they have no constitutional right to
inquire—that they had better attend
to their own business, and that he
will permit no encroachment upon his
prerogatives. Of course this is not
the exact language of the message,
but stripped of unnecessary verbage,
! and reduced to plain English, that is
what it says. He then proceeds to
say that he has performed acts away
from the capitol and justifies his
tion by showing that Washington was
away from the capitol when he did
many official nets—that John Adams
was absent 385 days during his term
of office, and frequently did official
busines at Quincy, Massachusetts—
that Jefferson was absent TOG days
during his term, Madison (129 days,
Monroe 708 days, John Quincy Ad
ams 222 days, nud that Jackson was
absent 502 and signed the order re
moving the bank deposits in Boston.
The President also refers to Presi
dent Jackson refusing to allow a com
mittee of the House of Representa
tives to make a general examination
of the papers at the executive depart
ments. Although the message is a
most extraordinary one and seems to
]be in the nature of a defence to the
! House, it was referred to the judi
ciary committee without debate. The
! committee on the Public Printer,
I Clapp, have agreed to a report rec
i ommeuding his indictment on six dis
tinct charges of malversation in office.
The papers, forwarded from England,
by McDougall, president of the Emma
Mine company, to the committee on
Foreign affairs, place General
j Schenck in a rather unpleasant posi
tion, for they positively disprove some
|of his assertions, and show that pa
! pers which he exhibited as copies
were not correct copies of the origi
nals. A bill has been introduced in
the House authorizing the Treasurer
to issue ten millions in silver change
for that amount of legal tender, the
■ reason given being the scarcity of
change. The fractional currency is
held to accumulate in amounts suffi
cient to redeem and the silver as soon
jas it reaches certain hands is hoard
(ed so that the result is a dearth of
change. The bill meets with consid
erable opposition. The House is uow
considering the Post office appropria
tion bill. It reduces the expenses
over $2,000,000 and of course is meet
| ing with the usual opposition from
I the Republicans. Some of the South
! ern and Western Democrats also op- 1
pose this bill as they say it will cut
i off mail facilities in the South and J
West. Congress will adjourn on
Tuesday morning until Friday, to at
i teud the Centennial opening. Col.
Tom Scott has tendered a train free
for their use. Blaine still continues
to explain, but does not seem to be
anxious for an investigation. Mor- j
ton made a speech in the Senate in
reply to the charge made in the World
that he had misused some money ap
propiated by Congress for the border
i
States, and it must be admitted that
his defence wns conclusive. A Vir
ginia delegation of leading Democrats
is here looking round to sec what j
candidate Virginia ought to support i
in the St. Louis convention. I think j
Hendricks is the favorite of the par
ty, but they are reticent. Some of
Joel Parker's friends are trying to
work up a feeling in his favor. He
might bo “tlie great unknown.”
Dem.
Tweed.
The New York Herald, of the Bth,
lias a letter from Midland Georgia i
Bay, Canada, stating that Tweed ami
two companions spent the winter on
Muskoka river, thirty miles from Mid
land and one hundred miles from To
ronto. It appears that Tweed and
two men loaded a small steamer last
November, just before the close of
navigation, with a great quantity of
provisions, and went to Park’s Mills,
which have not been running. Tweed
and his companions lived in a cot
tage all the winter, the Boss keeping
dumb and it being given out that lie
had received a paralytic shock. On
the 24th of April the steamer that
took them up last fall, arrived there
again with a lot of provisions on hoard,
hut did not leave for a few days. On
Friday, the 28th, two detectives loft
Midland and went to Park’s Mill,
reaching there Saturday. On being
discovered the whole of Tweed's par
ty fled on board the steamer by small
boats—the one on which the Boss
embarked being sunk by ice and ho
getting a ducking. Their escape in
boats was discovered by some four
men on the steamer with revolvers,
anil shots were exchanged with the
detectives, who were on the dock.
The steamer escaped with Tweed to
Georgian hay, the detectives being
unable to follow. They expect soon
to capture him.
Southern Fruit and Wine Company.
The Charleston News am! Courier says
a party of gentlemen in that city have
formed a company called the “South
ern Fruit and Wine Company,” and
have applied to the clerk of the Court
H Common Pleas for charter. The
object of tbe company is the cultiva
tion and preservation of fruits, and
the manufacture and traffic in all
kinds of native wines, cordials, extracts
j an4 ( esseuccs and other products of
fruits, flowers, shrubs and herbs.
The capital stock of the company is
j not at any tiine to exceeed the sum
of $250,000, nor less than $20,000.
The company have purchased a
1 tract of six hundred acres of land, in
Marion county, Florida, upon which
there are at least ten thousand orange
trees, from which the above articles
! will be manufactured. The chief
mover in this enterprise is now
North in tbe interest of the compa
ny-
— %
New Use For Hickory Nuts.— The
Houston Journal tells of a family in
Houston County who will not. sign
liometead waver note to get "Western
meat at twenty cents a pound. Their
hogs died of cholera, and now boing
out of meat, they have discovered a
substitute for seasoning vegetables.
| They gather about a quart of hickory
nuts, crack them, and boil in the pot.
| The oil is very rich, and is said to
impart a fine flavor to the salads.
Predictions by the St Paul Dispatch :
"First—Governor R. B. Hays, of
Ohio, will be the Republican nominee
for President at Cincinnati. Sec
ond- -Governor Samuel J. Tilden, of
New York, will be the Democratic
nominee for President at St. Louis.
Third—Governor Tilden will be elect
ed in November.”
An editorial letter from Columbus
to the Atlanta Constitution says that
Col. Hardeman, the Chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee, has informed the writer that lie
has received from only two district
conventions the returns of the votes
for delegates. The Chairman of the
| committees of the different districts
should delay the matter no longer,
but send in their convention returns
1 at once, that a meeting of the Execu
tive Committee may be called.
Our paternal government last win
ter forwarded 40,000 pairs of elastic
garters to the Indian women, and
uow one of tlie agents innocently
writes to the secretary of the interior:
“I notice that the squaws this
spring are all wearing necklaces.”
Congress is taking a recess from
the Bth to the 12th to attend the open- j
ing of the Centennial.
Fannie Hush Receives a Letter.
The following letter, says the Col
umbus Enquirer, from an anonymous
correspondent, was received by the
victim of the Rov. (?) C. A. Kendrick
a few days after the celebrated de
nonment, The penmanship anil
composition show it the product of a
cultivated lady. Wo publish it with
the permission of the father:
West Point, May 3,187 C.
Miss Fannie Hush: My Dear Un
known Sister —l, who have taken the
liberty to write to vou, am a woman,
with a woman’s heart; and a mothor,
j with a mother’s heart. Then, you
will not think it strange when I tell
you that I read the history of your
misfortune to a number of mothers,
some of whom shed tears; anil we all
deeply sympathize with you, and send
this to express our pity, accompanied
with sincere words of advice and con
solation. Many people, anil all liber
tines, will try to consign you to a
lifetime of infamy. Many seem to
| think, yea believe, thero is no hope
for a female who has lost her chasti
ty. Not so, my child. Your Savior
j did not allow an erring woman to be
condemned by those equally guilty; j
and He will not permit you to be, al- j
ways remembering you are to sin no j
more. Now, my child, we here do
not want your young life blasted be-1
yond hope by one who steals the liv
ery of Heaven to serve the devil in.
\Ve know that the tempters will come j
in every form tolnre and deceive you; j
; you may look for it and you will find j
it often where you least expect it, and
in a way that you bad not thought of:
in short, you will be regarded by ma
ny as legitimate, prey, until you prove
yourself proof against such, which I
hope and trust, with truest wishes
and prayers that you will resolve to
do. Your only hope for happiness
here and hereafter is in making and
sacredly keeping that resolve, despite
every temptation, every bluff, every
| taunt, every slight. Look for these,
and determine to rise above all, come
wliat will; and depend on it, that all
the good people, male anil female, all
! that would under any circumstance S,
benefit you, will sympathize with you
and help you. There are many ex
; amples where girls at a certain age
have been led astray, reformed, taken
back into society, lived and died re
: spectable and happy. That, at best,
is the best you can hope for. Now
in tbe name of woman, American and
i Southern women, we beg you to be
| guided by good people, who do not
j flatter nor pretend, but will reach far
ito do you all the good possible. We
| don’t want to cast you off, but that is
I with you. God help you! Oh ! do
; disappoint those who would revel in
your ruin. With prayer that you
may live an upright, Christian life, I
am, your sister anil friend,
Annie -.-
The Columbus Enquirer of Sunday
morning says: Yesterday morning
the counsel for Mr. C. A. Kendrick
I tendered a bond before Justices
, McCahey, Chappell and Philips, ap
! proved by W. H. Brown, Not iry Pub
: lie of Fulton county, and by affidavit
showed that the security, S. S. Ken
drick father of the accused, was worth
in real and personal property the
amount of the bond over and above
all exemptions allowed by the laws
iof the State and of his debts; further
offered testimony to show that the
security was worth $15,000 over and
above all liabilities of taxable property
■in this State.. The counsel for the
: prosecution objected to the bond on
j the grounds that they required time
| to inquire into the solvency of the se
| curity; further, that the counsel for
; the defense only gave a half hour’s
I notice that such a bond would be ten
dered. The prosecution asked that
i they be allowed till Tuesday for the
1 investigation of the solvency, which
! was granted.
In this city, says the New York Sun,
one fashinahle church is staggering
under a dubt of $200,000; another is
prostrated before the auctioneer under
a debt of nearly $300,000 another is
groaning under a still larger debt, and
scores of others are miserably indebt
ed in sums ranging from a hundred
thousand to a half million. The cler
gymen who occupy them have found
them to be all vanity and vexation of
spirit, mortifying to the ambition
which stimulated their erection out of
empty pockets. The best energies of
these clergymen arc spent in screwing
money out of their members, to pre
vent the foreclosing of the mortgages,
and their visits are, on this account,
often dreaded by people who would
otherwise welcome them. Sell out
these churches to the highest bidder,
and begin again in a better way.
A Wretched Change.
From the Courier-Journal.
Avery wretched change has been
made in stockings this season. A
fashion reporter tells us that “the
stripes running up and down have
entirely superseded the stripes run
ning round the stocking. This is
much to he regretted, for, as every
body knows, those round and round,
ladder-like stripes were of no little
assistance to the eye in going up. But
then, after all, as the eye had to de
pend on its own resources when it
reached the point where the circular
stripes gave out, it is perhaps well
enough to leave it to its own resources
frotii the start.
A Mom: horrible ami sickening
tale of blood aud murder than the one
which conies to Us from Pickens conn- j
ty, says the Canton Georgian, was!
perhaps never known in Ibis section, j
On the night of the 23d ult., Mrs.
Wisenhunt, living in Pickens county,
while her husband was absent, from
home, fastened herself and children j
up in her house, scattered fire over
the floor, beds, and clothing, with the
intention of destroying herself and
them. The oldest child, a girl 11
years of nge, managed to escape from
flic house, nnd ran out and screamed
for help. The mother followed her,
and because the child had attempted
to save herself from the flames, seized
a stick and struck her several blows
on the head, beating her brains out.
While the mother wns engaged in her
bloody work, her little boy escaped
with the other children from the
burning house, nnd carried them to a
place of safty. Before she fastened
them up in the house, she had beaten
her children terribly with a shovel.
The little boy’s head was badly cut
and bruised. On Wednesday, the 25th
ult., Airs. Wisenhunt was indicted
for murder, in the Superior Court of
i Pickens county. The counsel for the
1 defence filed a plea of insanity, and
the jury returned a verdict sustain
! ing the plea. When asked her motive
1 for committing the horrible deed she
j said that “the Almighty told her to do
it,” in order to get her children where
their father could not impose on them.
It is thought by her neighbors that
\ Mrs. Wisenhunt has been “a little
j wrong” for years, but public opinion
! is very much divided in regard to her
insanity. Some say it, was only jeal
ousy of her husband, who is a man of
bad character, immoral and dissolute.
Others believe her to be really insane.
Be this as it may, the deed is done,
and by a mother’s hand an innocent
child has been robbed of that which
no earthly power can restore, and she
who took it. will be judged at the Bar
of God, to the full extent of her ac
countability.
An Fi.opino Clergyman.— -The Cat
lettsbnrg (Ivy.) Sentinel of last Thurs
day says: “It becomes our painful
duty to record the most aggravated
and humiliating case of clerical apos
tasy which ever blackened the good
name of this part of Kentucky. Rev.
L. D. Parker, of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, presiding older of the
Ashland district, and delegate
elect to the General Conference which
meets in Baltimore next week, has
abandoned his family and fled the
country with Miss Trinvilla Swetinun,
of Louisa, Ky. Elder Parker has
been presiding elder of this district
for three years, residing part of the
time at Louisa, but for some time
past at Ashland; and at tbe recent
j session of tbe conference was return
ied to tbe district. Miss Swetnam is
about eighteen years of age, belongs
|to a good family, and her father, is,
we learn, a local minister in that
church. The parties left this place
Wednesday of last week by different
j boats, but both took the same boat at
Ashland, and were last heard of at
Cincinnati on way fo the railroad
depot, said to be bound for Califor
nia.”
The Boston Herald says Tilden is
the wealthiest of all the candidates.
Ho is put down at $4,000,000 or $5,
000.000, Judge D.vs is the possessor
of more than $1,000,000, and Thur
! man is very rich. Bayard is well-to
do, although not a millionaire. Han
cock has some property, it is said. Of
the Republicans who are prominent
candidates, Morton is said to be the
poorest, and Blaine is, undoubtedly,
the richest of all. Conkling is pos
sessed of something over SIOO,OOO,
part of which he, like Blaine, has
made in railroad speculations. He is
also largely’ paid by several weal
thy corporations. Bristowand Ha es
are both “well off.” The former has
probably SIOO,OOO and his wife has
received a legacy of $150,000 within a
year. Hayes is richer than Bristow.
Puss Him Around.
\\ e would warn our friends against
a tramp who has been loafing around
our town for several days past. He
passes off as being lame, deaf and
dumb—lias credentials which excite
sympathy, and he was very successful
iu his begging for the first day or two,
but it soon leaked out that lie spent
most of the money donated in playing
billiards and drinking whiskey, and
in consequence hfs revenue diminish
ed. He left town yesterday morning,
leaving one of our boarding house
keepers disconsolote. —Thomnsuille
Enterprise.
The original Masonic apron worn
by General Washington has been
presented to the historical depart
ment of the centennial. It was given
by Bushrod Washington, the general’s
favorite nephew and executor, to
Governor Smith, of No"th Carolina,
and by him bequeathed to Dr. Clith
eral, whose son, Dr. Clitlierall, now
deposits it in the above named depart
ment. It is of white satin, with ap
propriate emblems. So the Philadel
phia papers say.
Mrs. Victoria C. Woodhull deliver
ed a lecture at Cooper Institute, New
York, on Thursday evening. Sub
ject: “The heel of the woman shall
bruise the serpent’s head, and there
by the last enemy, which is Death,
shall be conquered.”
Change of Schedule,
ATLANTIC .V GULF R. K. CO., )
Office Gknkrvt. Supeiiistkndknt, ,
ON mid utter Sunday, April 23, Train* on
thin Road will run as follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily nt 3.40 p m
Arrive nt Jesup “ C.sopm
Arrive Quitman '* 3.18 a m
Arrive Bninbridge “ 7.45 am
Arnvent Alhanv “ 10.00 am
Arrive Live Oak •' 3.10 m
Arrive Jacksonville " 10.15*™
Arrive Tallahassee 44 8.35 a ra
Leave Tallahassee 44 3.20 p m
Leave Jacksonville “ 2.10 pra
Leave Live Oak “ 9.15 p m
Leave Albany ** 3.20 p n
•Leave Bninbridge “ 4.30 pin
, Leave Quitman “ 9.24 p m
Leave Jesup 44 5.35 am
Arrive nt Savannah “ 8.45 a m
Pullman Sleeping Cars run through to
Jacksonville.
No change of ears between Savannah and
Jaeksonville or Albany.
Passengers for Brunswick take thin train,
; (Sunday* excepted) arriving at Brunswick
jiit 9.40 pm: leave Brunswick at 2.50 a 1114
arrive at Savannah' a ni.
Passengers from Macon bv Macon and
Brunswick 9.15 a m Train connect at Jeaup
with this train for Florida (Sundays exo’pt.)
Passengers from Florida by this train
connect nt Jesup with train arriving at Ma
con nt 2.55 p in.
j Connect nt Albany with Passenger trains
both wavs on Southwestern Railroad to and
from Eufauln, Montgomery, New Orleans,
i etc.
Close connection daily nt Jacksonville
| St. John’s river steamers.
Trains on B. and A. Tt. B. leave junction
going west. Monday, Wednesday and Fri
i dav at 11.14 a m.
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 4.26 p m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
EASTERN DIVISION
Leave Savannah. Sundays exc’p’t 7.25 a m
Arrive at Mclntosh 44 10.15ain
Arrive at Jesup 44 12.35 p m
Arrive at Bluckshcar 44 3.45 p m
Arrive at Dupopt 44 7.20 p m
I Leave Dupont. 44 5.20 a ni
j Leave
Leave Jesup 44 12.35 p m
' l eave Mclntosh 44 2.55 p m
j Arrive at Savannah 44 5. 35 p in
WESTERN DIVISION.
i Leave Dupont (Sunday excepted).. 5.30 a m
| Arrive Valdosta 44 .. 7.2* a m
Arrive Quitman “ .. 9.15 am
Arrive Thomasville 44 . .11.10 a m
! Leave Thomasville 44 .. 1.15 pm
Leave Quitman 44 .. 3.10 p m
Leave Valdosta 44 , . 4.35 p m
Arrive at Dupont “ .. 6.30 pm
ALBANY DIVISION.
i Leave Albany, Tuesday, Thursday and Sa‘-
urday..' .7.00,am
1 Leave Camilla, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday .* 9.35 a m
; Arrive at Thomasville, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 12:10 ptn
Leave Thomasviilo. Tuesday, .Thursday and
Saturday at .2.30 p m
Arrive at Camilla, Tuesday, Thursday nnd
Saturday at 5.15 pm
Arrive at Albany Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at. *. 7.(0 p m
Jno. Evans. Gen’l Ticket Ag’t.
9-tf H. S. HAINES, Gen’l Sup*.
nnd
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Great improvements will he made in 1876.
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articles on the Great Exhibition at Philadel
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scription price. They will be appropriately
called
I The Centennial in Pen and
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iihciut of all others. These plates sre e tv
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(with a copy of the premium mezzotint 21 1
2G “Christinas Morning,” a five dollar en
graving, to the person getting up the club.)
4 copies for sft.Bo; 7 copies for sll 00-
(with an extra copy of the Magazine for
187(i, as a premium, to the person getting
up the rink
5 copies for $8 50 ; 8 copies for $12.50; 12
copies for SIB.OO. Address, post-paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON ~
30ft Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tta-Specimemen copies sent gratis if
written for. febls-if