Newspaper Page Text
WHAT THE EXPRESS BROUGHT.
'S '
With a roar ami a rattle, the <1 o'clock
express train rushed across tho bridge
tli*t spanned the narrow river on the
Derwent farm, near, Concord, ami Alice,
IVrwetft, the farmer's pretty, dark-eyed
danjiVter, stood nrt'ihe vino-shaded |tmdi
looking after >1 with aii unconscious
sigh. * -»r v >t V|
“So many come I»y you, so many go
by yon, put into the great, wide, beauti
ful world.'TSilie thought, ns site gazed:
ov.'JV'ho fertile valley 'farm ami out
through the break in tl»e circling blue eU,
mountains, from whence a trail -of ctr*
cling white smoke camp floating back.
Why is Mr. Stephens.like the Irish
man’s flea? Because when y>iu put
•yourhand on him he Isn’t there.
There arc twonty-sevon newspaper*
in Georgia that have already'signi
fied their opposition to Uncle Aleck.
• « t f -. : ’ ? • 1 )' V .T ’
Mr. Stephens thinks Felton and his
er coalitionists did admirably at
eir grand mass meeting Joi nine In
lantv. WellJ there 44-VAiere Mr.
Stephens and the democracy differ.
r I Mr. Stephens Gefi.Xlynnt to •
the skies, pad endorsed hhf tyranni
cal course in Loufslone^He Is now
worshipping at the shrine of Felton-
£ n,! Speerism, coalltionfem and in-
pendentHm..;?^!).,
anything? or rarry me away ? or -most 1
live my life out to the end, ahut Id by
these quiet hills?”
“Supper ready, mother?” called out
the hearty-looking farmer, halting in
the glow of the bright fire-light on the
open heanh, as he came in from fodder
ing the stick, followed by hi* eon Thom -
as, who was the living, breathing Image
of his sire.
“To-be-*ure it Is,” replied his bunllng
little wife, wno had just such eyes and
Imir as bonny Alice, and just the same
sweet smile. “Isn’t it always ready,
father, wbent'.e train goes by? Come,
Alice
“Alice is out there looking for her
fortune, mother." said Tom. "It is
coming by the train. 1 know all about
it..”
Aliev smiled and shook Iter lie-id at
her saucy brother. «s she rook her scat
at her father's side.
hit tie did any of them think lp>W many
a true word is spoken in ie-t, or that the
fort lino which the evening - ex
press was to bring the daughter of the
bouse was even then nearing their hos
pitable door.
“I’ve worked like a leaver all day
long, Martha, and Tom has kept puce
with me, and we Wh said, as we came ^ , nrulor
up, that we were too tired to eat. Hut
this is comfort I It would be hard to see
anything tnnch pleasanter thin this
idee, tidy kitchen, ami just us hard to
tiiul any of their French rooks that can
ls-at you and Alice, my dear,” said Kl-
lilm Derwent, glancing thankfully at
the blazing lire, the table laid so neatly,
the tempting meal of batter eakes and
maple syrup, whenten bread and golden
butter, and a large platter of cold corned
lieel'und vegetables, that was placed be
fore the two hungry men.
Mrs. Derwent poured out the ten—
strong, lint and fragrant.
“’Squire Seaton, up in tlie big bouse
yonder, don’t often get such tea as this,
with all bis statT of servants." said Tom,
looking across the valley to the hrick-
and-free-stone palace of tlie one million
aire of the village.
“Poor i.'.an,” sighed Mrs. Derwent.
“I do pity him! Ilis wife pud daughter
dead, and his only son so wild and wil
ful, and a wanderer all over (Jie world.
I Inly lust week be told me, with tears in
liis eyes, that he had heard of his boy,
and that he had been seen lately in
IVudville, intoxicated and poorly dress
ed, in a gambling saloon. Yet when
he wrote there to him—and wrote kind
ly—be bad disappeared. If it was our
Toni, Kllihii. I should just break my
heart. Tom, if you ever do grow nil-
steady, and run away like Philip Seaton,
you will give your mother her death
blow. Remember that!”
“Thank God, it isn’t Tom, Martha!
I’m sorry, sorry, too, for the man and
for tlie lioy. Mr. Seaton owns that be
turned him out of liis house in New York
in a fit of anger, and that the boy swore
he would never enter his doors again.
Bad temper on both sides,you see; and
so—why, Martini, wliat on earth is
that?”
Farmer Dcrincnt might well ask the
question, and rush from the tea table to
the door, followed by liis wondering
wile and children.
A procession of four of his neighbors
was coming np from the gate. At the
gate stood a horse and a light express
wagon, and from tlie wagon the four
men bud lifted an inanimate liody, and
were liearing it toward tlie house.
“The II o’clock express ran off tlie
tr ick, a mile or two up the valley,” said
deacon Jones, as he and Ills two sons
and brother-in-law readied the porch
with their senseless burden. UErer so
many jieople hurt, but able to go on as
s<sin as they got righted. But this poor
fellow is so nearly dead that wc thought
we had • letter bring him here, being as
it was the nearest house, and send for
the doctor. We knew that your wife
could nurse him liaek into health agnin
if any one eould, Mr. Derwe-.it.”
“You’re right there, neighbors. Bring
him right in,” said the tanner.
His wife led the way to her best bed
room, next the parlor. Tom sprang on
theback of his swift sorrel eolt, and net
off for the doctor.
Half an lionr later tlie supper-table
was cleared, the supper dishes were
washed and put away and Alice Derwent
sat pensively liy the kitchen fire, while
In r mother and father were busy with
the doctor in the spare room; ami Tom';
hurrying to and fro on their errands,-
stopjMHl ouce or twice to inform her that
tlie stringer was young and handsome,
hut dressed like a laborer, and that the
doctor said “it was a nearrhance wheth
er he lived or died.”
Two weeks passed ou. The doctor
came and went each day; the neighbors
far and near volunteered their services—
nil except ’Spilr* .Seaton, who lived liis
usual secluded life in his great mansion,
buried in lxMiks, ami knew nothing of
tlie stranger wfio lay at death’s door.
“Poor boy! Alice, 1 wish you would
go in an I sit Waldo him awhile,” said
Mrs. Derwent, outlie evening of the
third week of illness. “He is asleep
now. If lie wakes yon can call me. If
we only knew Ids |ieople, I would send
for them. 1 fear he will not last lungj#'
A lire erept in. and took her place
tlie nurse’s chair. Tears of pity dilnti
her eyes as she looked at the wasted fij
ure in the lied—the pale, thin face, the
last-closed eyes, the hollow temples un
der the waving brown hair.
“I wish Ids mother or fattier could
come!” she said aloud.
Tlie heavy lidso|>cned. Two deep-blue
eyes looked at her imploringly.
“My father!” whispered the sick man.
"Bring him—tell him—I was coming—
Seaton—Seaton—.”
The fain voice, diet! away—the eyes
again were closed.
book,
sgbastJS- hbegshe
1-mrl. • . 4
— “Ms son—fny
lather's house?
child! I’U go withyou^ajfpou *e—I’l
>y! -;Bwt thM-oo ii is tu
th(pk I mjst lie ygoi
blind-!" ' H '' 1 }
Alioe sprang t^ins^Me. >T
head fell oil
"glia, smoothed tlie .aijverv iiair mwi
fronijhe high forelieadj ayd I allied tL,
pale face with tliC'ceid-Watei ri
grant essences, which th.vjng items! sel
file mail revived to lin'd hn intpiste;
TiVg fi£ lain thus. And It was ilmosllifc
father and daughter that they teotfHliefT*
way across the valley t >gqthe ■, hQeaite "*** 1
Ing on het arm aiid listening ;ree<TTly t?S]
nil that she'Could tell urn’ ofJ liiijT%ing-"| wi11
‘***flla my father’s voice! I liipr
wtgpT" I wall get welljf he wiBrini
furglte mcFsaii'tlic Invalid, gnfetiy
Mr*. Derwent’s *n*ri«e, as t iu Atui^
jJoofTmftly tlpcned to a string -r’+esliclp
He struggled up from liis pi lnwjv] r<?"
sisting heirirtlentptTo'sootlie iIiil7 <
“Father, lsini aorry—forgl’ e mad” lie. you
i ntered.* ****
BtM-
thege diejl' at tha residence of a Mrs.
Love joy, No. 157 Webster street, Hat-
^tTte QLCralg, about twenty-four /ears
Philip it VmfT Ufa. Her death was produced by slck-
.ness of nearly a year, andthe disease of
' V ^ahieli she died , was clearly oU con-
11 KOi-mp^jgiure; The deceased Was a
*“ ' 'le young lady in every re- -
it. and was auetive memberof tin
id:
pti
in active memberof tha
1 ofthe Warren American
• jfiMMLIPoreing.of the
ffering patient appeared
last. The body was
le for the;
afterwards the
ir, who was about leaving
>, startled by a movement of
“and an exclaniatien simultane-
“Papa, papa, please don't leave
Wien he tbraed around he saw,
light anil astonishment, that his
not a corpse, but an actual
eoiiscious being. Of/course
w great joy and consterna-
ruugliput the household. ^-AVIien
iinewhat calm, Miss Craig,
r and countenance -angelic
, . .liqYoiid description, asked.: “Ohp. papa,
r hi). >h*r, i dn you know Where'* have-been ?”
‘‘No, iluttic, telLnm Mfbere yon have
j|£n. r jwj, Show all'shout U,” an-
wereoTnc overjoyed father.
’rOIrtiipt 1 have seen heaven, and
Ol to hove iuv health restored to me on
•flaiu (•Utlitious,” she' answered in
J'Wthese conditions, and an
ou willing to submit to Diem?” asked
made for the OU8 Dralts of <
MMSura.«b'law I ^ ...
,\«d then ’Spiire Seaton came, leeblJT 'parenu.*-'^"
blit fWlftly, into‘the room, am] held liis “1 cannot le veal them to yon now;
son to his heart, solving aloud with "V- 1 saw sUeli tieautiful things in,
, , -heaven, and am going to heaven again,
gratitu and joy. While Alice drew hey- wTien I go don’t let them put me in
bewilderid mother into Hie kitchen anA> -tlie grdnud until youaresnre I aui dead.”
told her of her expedition to the liousg. DijriindiereHt of the day up toil o’clock
ef the lonely millionaire. •«**»« evening tlie poor girt was alterna-
.^oy seldom kilts; amfHk re^s a revfr *» » »*oo„i„g con-
vifyiug power in love and liappinesw “Sn her lucid moments, which were fre-
conihined far beyond the skill of an* quently prolonged, slie all the while in-
eartlilv physicians, or the virtue of all t . ,l “ t s,le * n ^5?“ ve "‘
, ... * - But no inducement could tempt her to
eaniiiy iirugs. | reveal the splendors and delights of what
So it happened that, aa .the spring -ake aaw-on -the golden shores. -She is
months dee|>eiied into summer, Philip said to have been impressed with an in-
Seaton, strong and well ouce mure, sPmh]
beside bonny Ance, ,^n the porch, or
evening, to see tlia ti o’liork exprei
flash by. • wl fV,“
“At Leadville, when I was utterly
reckless, and utterly penniless, too, a
letter from my father reached me,” lie
said, In a low tone. “It was so kind, so
and, that It seemed to tum me from ’ my
evil courses on tlie moment. Just us !
was—in tlie rough garments of a miner
myself. I wi
latra trt.Uia couni
appeal
science. Holy few
thlsjrlle practice?
yourselves; then y<
for your fellow coni
known this man
natural traits of cl
Ins. Reflect jbr a mo:
not blame. {How m
on the revival of International- bom
■twice In United-SUites steamship
| 0 Tm wltablk ft>r naval uses. Referred to
‘or Liber- the committee on nsVal aflhlrs.
es'*' r -k6f1)d»h,^West VlrginU, offered
annals of a retoluUon setting fbrth that tho
ink not, partment will be more than self-sua-
the taining. It therefore requests the
bling. committee on post offices to inquire!
pown con-, into and report upon the expediency
iempt from 'at-rtdiuflng the rate of postagf on all
home’ to 'letters - to two 1 cents, and oft newspa-
lyrapathy pen and other printed matter to half
I have the present rate; also of increasing
lood. Hit the rate on all merchandise authorized
r are genu- to be sent through the mails, -flflppted.
t, haveptty; Mr, Beck made an unsuccessful
ty, with I true effort to secure action on the Mil to
principles of Bonor^hfvc been lead oa punish the unlawful certification of
to ruin by intemperance and evil as- bank checks. The army approprl%-
soclstes! YeC, sonfS who have soared (ion MU was again considered, the
to the high^sreartlihy^iimacleof fhme, question heing upon the compulsory
,e loyrest degradation of evil sod- retirement clause. Ail amendment
«a eiy. Pity tho^e who.are Without self- exempting Gen. flh^rQifuijahd Gen
J p^^hBsnuflHrotfliid ree boV Sheridan from IBs operation of
® 'fh# lacking ithte-self-rUUng clause was negatived, and the clause
power^Phnud there you will have wa8 agreed to without a formal vote,
pity again. I have Cad tfffe proce^i i.Aftcrward a motion to hxeciit GfcrfJ
luge of Hw trial onhia.unfortunato Bheridaa prevailed. The subject •ita^
man, his escape and; the r 1usinuatious then tabled, and the bill was passed
thrown upon liis sorrowing relatives; 40 to ll.
I have conversed with-his brotlwr, | ;in the house, Mr. Kelley, chairman
who states, he neither said nor did of tlie committee on ways and means
anything in violation'of the laws
his country; he only’ plead for iu<
while tiring at his brother. Ask y<
seif if you would not act likewise.
Gentlemen of the court, you the en
emies of this unfortunate mail, term
this act roguery! I cannot term it
anything but gambling, which is dC-
—I set off to return tomv father HkAUTcr dike ft. (Wj K. A. Gi
prodigal son. AmlGod l* me here’’* ^fSi&“i«u~
There was a long silence; the snn
sunk out of sfght behind Gm-iclreliijg
descrihahle desire, even an absolute long-
tng;"W) tyuirij. a ; t p ® this she
id flve A six spasms, and In the last
in tbwnisst Cxenh'iating ag-
piteously begged Ut he killed.
Soon alter she died. In view of wliat had
hap|icned in tlie morning, it was 'deter
mined to have the most absolute proof
of dcatli before making any arrange
ments for the obsequies or burial.
A close watch of the remains detected a
movement of the halls at frequent inter
vals; and one of tlie eyes persisted in
keeping open in spite of all efforts to
— — ■— * Gilman, of South
xaiiiiiiatipn and
rnient untlFUrere was
unmiatakahle signs of decomposition.
Tlie fmWral ttiok place Sunday after-
mountains; the flrst chlU of oseiiingwka. noonVtfle 14th Inst., the services being
to ti,* uir t J r J FTv’ftducted hy Rev. Mr. Giflord, of the
Warren avenue eliurch. At this time
In the air.
“In my anger I swore that I would
never enter the door of my lather’s
home.” the young man went on; 1 “But
it was not this home! Here 1 may en
ter, purified, repentant, forgiven, if only
the good angle of my new life wiling*
with me. Will she Alice?”
He took her hand. |*;") Y\{) S
“But your futher!” stammered Alice,
•‘l am only a farmer’s daughter! 'And
you—” r—. rr f j T j'
"I tun not wortSy of your ldye hi atfy '
way. Hat my father beg* you tobe ’hisl
daughter, Alice. Say yes!"
She did sav it. And so the greatest
fortune of her life—the brightest happi
ness of both their lives—came on that
evening train.
Tho Stock Law. j
the appearance of the laxly had not
changed, and one of the near relatives in
firm in the belief that Miss Cmig heard
every word of tlie exercises. Subse
quent to the funeral Dr. Taft, of Wor-
ster, said tlie ease was wholly differ
to lie accused of dishonesty, not in
tendiug to act thus.^ His tlonesty in
telling the court how he came in pos
session of this horse, and the evi
dence Is proof enough tlialTie baa not
acted dishonestly. Had it been rogue
ry he would never have appeared at
liis trial. Neither would he have left
them bad they given hi injustice., £t<
was well aware he would he over
powered by bis accusers, Which forced
him to make his escape as 1 e did
Gentlemen, officers, take till* passed providing for the admission
which he did hoijso to yourselves, free of duty of articles intended for the
Which one of you would calmly sub- exhibition of art and Industry tobe
mitto the mercy of a merciless set of held at Boston in the year 1883. r 3T
accusers? Now, gentlemen, think resolution reported by Mr.'"Ponnd,
o^thedUtresH of thjp tnan|s feelings; from the committee on publie lands;
tester, earn uie ease wm u.™ to be forced away Trom his little calling on the Secretary of the Interhi
Silr^reTne of ufe “" le88 . C ^. il ^ en a, ‘ d * wew P ln * «* »»> «" h *?
•I death, and yet he Coukl *dt believe, mother -how the uuthorfclaity of
that the girl was living. Four days af-1 MiifAr'the.vnfortuffHfie-^ J Which of the allegation of J. W. L. Barnes, that
tor Uie first supposed dissolution the you, the accusers, without fault? certain land grant railroads have re-
most unmistakable evidences of uiortih- j f au y ( ctt »trihp first stone and bid celved certificates for lands In excess
most unmistakable —
cationa were apparent, and the remains
of the poor girl were on that day taken
to Aydover tor final interment.
LYNCH LAW IN KENTUCKY.
On* of lh# A»kland Mttrd»r»r» Hanged Noar «h*
gMH of me Tragedy. Taken From JaU end
iyed In a Special Train to tha Place of Ex-
882.—Geo.
oh at Ash-
He, along
Ellis Craft,
on the
1X1118,
Bob-
mas. .By his testimony'Ellis
Ham Neal were conviet-
But one more mouth and the stock
law by a vote of the citizens of Pi
county will go into effect in til
county. As many of our readers ha',
not the law to read and construe, wi
?l V n«!lw^ ,ng8yn0P9 ‘ , ’ 0f ^WilirnmNealwerec-onviet-
No horse, mule, cow or otherdoiniM- eloQmuroer arfd sefftenced ( tobe
S5.
the owner, and if such animal or mil- PS1
premises of any other person tlm
owner of the same, whether said lands
are closed or unclosed, the owner of
submitted the report of that cqpimit-
tee, reccmmending that the • Resolu
tion offered by Mr. White,' 01 Ken
tucky, which intimated that there
was undue haste in the passage of the
bill: extending tlie bonded period for
distilled spirits be tabled. The com-
mlttee’s action and that of commis-
gradlng enough. 1 do not believe^t M„ne* Raum are defended, and objec-
ever entered U| mind to take the Hons to the bill are answered In the
horse by treachiry. I wish the citt- report, which was ordered printed
zens to study this case owr, each one Mr. Dingley, from the committee .on
to know what would.be their feelings banking and currency, reported a bill
Mr. „ Cox—You are not big enojgh
anyhow, to say anything to me.
r. Sparks—Not big enough?
• ”fHi ■ ' tf ,
T. you AfO ufl HI If *
proper condition of mind. A
Mr. Sparks—Phew! That’s bpMh
sense, you little scam)*. , n „r
Of
low tone, andwas heard by but a few
mbmlieAi. »« ' « ■ **•’»
Alfer considering four of the sixty-
three jiagesofthebni the committee
-i. ik ^
A resolution offered by Mr. Kasson,
tendering theeympathy of the United'
States to Italy In her bereavement by
the death of Gen: Garabaldl was unan
imously adopted. .. -C i. ,v ,
In the evening the house Msijmed
A Cincinnati girl ha* sped her
fprsiandw 0 ,. (i > 1t ii *;«is; -fiut [
Granthad an own cousin Ip the Con-
iioitiisv 1 Mr. Stephens, we honestly believe,
rWirt Nfc aget* a a£h«* ; 'to«ai:flardemo-
qneidopoa^ srd ofjul^. ^ jqpdfe ConvciUjpo WeV'AtMns to the
monnUiua of
JUJU 7TTR*t ,.
SHRK
consWaratlonof the, deficiencies bill,
and off a pointotorder raised by Mr:
Holman; items aggregatingfMAOMbr
the payment oleriu. in the.offices!’Of
the secretary of the treasury, tftfe Mgl< ;
ifterof the treasury r the comptroller
" awpL.
hefi’ttiit lsyJ’riiS'tattWi^eijjs'llidly.;! !' nBlnoe.: Mr.
Tlie r^gtttration In 8avilnnidi closed
ififl Monday, with 3,1M names enrolled.
Bob lngertoll is golng to add to his
otfteri attractions ahd lectW«j tni‘ ilars.
A Ja»per,county. /grpaw, ,has/gathered'
trailer of the ^rejtsury were stricken.
n oE ’ .1 ! -bn
-•.-spoopemdykVs oysters. u ‘ x
•Vlhl Ydu put those oysters on the eeMtf
hose oysters on the
itollifitowB.
to suspend the issue of silver certifi
cates, and to limit the coinage of sil
ver dollars to the requirements of the
people. Mr. Reed, from the commit
ted on judiciary, submitted a re pert-
upon the Northern Pacific railroad
land grants. Tlie report states that
the committee can conceive of no leg
islation which would hasten the com
pletion of the road, and therefore rec-
ommendens none. Tabled. , ]
On motion of Mr. Russell, a bill was
I did most' if ’efn,” replied Mrs'.
Spoopendvke. Some of ’em wouldn’t
SVffitU'cffiitfrSJ! S'
ligent oysters,” muttered Mr. Spoopen-
dyke, eyeing her with suspicion. '‘Didn’t!
any of ’em stand up on oue end and ask
fos the uioruiiig paper, did they!” .
“You know wliat I mean,” muttered
Mrs. Spoopendyke. “They tipped over
sideways, and so 1 laid them on tlie flat
shell.”
“That’s right,” granted Mr. Spoopen
dyke. “You want to”give an oyster his
own way, or you’ll hurt his feelings.
Suppose you bring up some of those
gifted oysters, and we’ll eat ’em.”
“ Mrs. Spoopendike hurried away and
pattered back with the feast duly set
out on a tea-waiter, which she placed
before Mr. Spooptndyke with a flourish.
“Now,” said she, Urawiug up hersew-
log cliaD, and testing her elbow on her
knees aiid her chin on oer hands; “when
ou get all you want, you may open me
some.”. . a . 1 •/ 1 - •
J Mr. Spoopendyke 1 whirled the knife
around liis head and'brought it down
with a sharp crack. Then he clipped
away { it ’the end for a moment, aud
jobbed at wliat lie supposed was tlie
opening. The knife slipped and plowed
the bark off liis thumb.
Won’t come open, won’t ye!” he
snorted, fetching it another lick, aud
jabbiug away again, “ Haven’t com
pleted your census of who’s out here
working at ye, have ye?” and lie
brought in auother whack. “P’raps ye
thlqk i haint fully made op my miud to
inquire withiu, don’t ye?” and he
rammed tlie point of tlie knife at it,
knocking the skin off his knuckles.
"Thatisn’t the way to open anoys-
“ Look here,” roared Air. 'Spoopen
dyke, turning fiercely on his wife.
Have yoilC’gotv any ’private under-
wding with—this oyster? Has the
r |ter cou fined In you tha particular
iy In wnlcfr he'wants to be opened V’
“No-o!” stammered Mrs. Spoopen
dyke. , -j“ Only I thought—V
ed
him go ii^^fffce, aiid sin'no more.:
As yon all are awaraptheyegroLucius
Howard slole*this Horae rPBKTEeTaST
and went ou his way trying to sell the
horse or gamble him off. This Joe
Thurmond played with the negro and
won tkehurse; the negro set at liber
ty on account of his being under the
Influence of liquor—the white man to
hear the penalty of the law. This is
the first offense ever forgiven because
of being drunk. . H
Jackson Co., Ga., June 1882.
Town Bet on Firs by Rl-
An Alaba
the premises, or tlie oWne* of the'erti’
trespassed upon (If the land, hd 'rente**
out,) has the right to imponudsaid
animals and to detain them until the
owner thereof makes full satisfaction
or reparation for all damages commit
ted, including all costs and expenses.
And the law Is the same if stock from
au adjoining county comes into Bike
and commits the damages. ' .ui
When stock is Impounded under
this law, it is the duty of the party Im
pounding to give the necessary feed,
care anM attention Co the stock ' ^
pounded; for which-just and re:
able compensation shall be p
the owner of the‘stock. The Xfirty
impounding shall,- within twenty-
four hours after the impounding, give
MtiMol the impounding to the own
er of the stock. If the owner ia not
known and cannot lie ascertained in
three days after the impound,'then
said stock shall he advertised aud sold
as estrays, under the estray law, aiid
the proceeds of the sale applied to the
payment of the damages sustained.
If after the notice of impounding
lias been given, the parties cannot
agree among themselves about the
damages done or the expenses that
may have been incurred in keeping
the stock,. the aggrieved party may
make complaint to the Justlhe 7 retire
Peace in his district setting forth the
amount of damages claimed, and the
justice shall then issue a summons, as
in other suite, which may he tried in
five days thereafter. The summons
must be served three days before the
hearing.
The justice at the trial hears the evi-
deuue aud givesjudgiuent against Uie
owner of the stock for such dtunages
as shatyappear reasonable and just,
including the expegees of keepini
stock and all the costs of suit,
judgment may be enforced by
tlon, levy and sale, as iu nihe B -—-
If the judgment should he for more
than fifty dollars the defendant, may
appeal; if under that amount he can
not. The judgment thus rendered-for
the keeping re the stock,-etc-, Ibidape-
morning thirty masked men at Ash-
■ t possession of a locomotive
and; proceeded to the jail at
Catlettshurg. .Rome of the -Ashland
farty awoke the jailor and occupied
jiaatteution at the front door while
others demolished tho window of the
roonr occupied by the jailor’s family
Slid-entered. Access tuen to tlie cell
was easily established.
SPEEDY VENGEANCE.
Biffs heard the noise and got up
and -fffessed. Masked men entered
kiscen silently; threw a rope around
his neck and led him out to the cars.
Thev took him t» Ashland and con
ducted film to-the brick yatfl where
he first saw .the girls who were mur
dered. They hanged him to a limb of
a large sycamore tree, which ihe vic
tims oftne murder fonnerlrtised for a
swing. The scene was near Gibbons’
1 louse and tlie ro^e used l" 1 tea
ming Black*.
UW9 4.—The
„ county. Ala.,
was almost totally Watered by fire
last night. The fire 4 brigmated in a
vacant building about one o’clock last
night. It had been recently erected,
kerosene oil being used to cause quick
burning. It was the work of incendi
aries who have been employed as
bands on the railroad. The cause for
the commission of the act resalted
trom a fight which took place betwen
two negroes on Saturday evening, one
belng a railroad hind, the other a
turn hMtd. Several nvroto were ar
rested and placed in tub vacant build*
x a eka at... _n„ nn ,l
quarters of an incl
mob had experienced railroad hien bar room, '
among them, and bandied the rail
road cars with great care. None hut
the mob witnessed the hanging. El
lis went without resistance, and his
ing, and the chums of the railroad
hand was heard to make threats that
they would leave the town in ashes.
The occurrence was wliolly unexpect
ed an^inconsequetioiK'Manly every
thing was destroyed/ All business
dianieter. Tlieil houses, iucldding three stores and one
ing surrounded by the throng wai
photographed. The verdict of Uie in
quest was the usual one in such cases,
?• Periietratow Unknown.”
Intcrebting.
>e stock
until p«Id,'briabpt foAi
even to the feitemptions u
e rapt ion and homestead tows of the
Proceeding* of a Jury of Colored
, MeD -.:;iHiA .rzfHH
nrgimiaPmpIr.
One of tlie colored jurymen fronr
Alice stood an instant like one struck ThlblltCIti ttfe TMbo?
dumb. She 1 a 1 nev< r noiireil the resem
blance before; but now she could trope
the firm lines of tlie old ’fiqulro’s counte
nance in that pale, pinched face.
“Sleeping still? That is a good sign;”
said her m>iiher, coming in. ready to
sumo her place for the night.
Alice hesitatcil a moment. . Never be
fore had slie acted for herself in any
mattorof moment. >
But the sound of her voice might
arouse the slumberer. Her father uid
Tom had gone on a household errand to
the village; there was nooneelaeto con
sult.
Finally she threw on her water-proof,
drew Its hood over her head, and sped,
screes tho valley to ’Squire Seaton's.
There jia- e been some inlen-atiug and
usefqfracU flcveloptsl by tlie last census
n-jioris, among which may be reckoneil
tlie I'o'lowing. The number of persons
inthe/United States Is 50,155,988;’ tlie
area In square miles 2,900,170; the num
ber of fiuisiikMiy.oto.oic yhwamibbr of
dwellings.;;,9.>V;812; the numlier'bf per
sons to a square mile 17.3S; the nuinlier
of families lo^a square mile J.43; the
number of dwelling* to a square 3.02;'
acres to a person 37.01; acres to a family
180.4)1; person* to ft dwelling 5.C0, and
The estl
$25,000. There was .
on thepropertyd ejrotod.
No dwellings wie destroyed, and
no One injured. Nine of the parties
have lieen arrested, four of^hom are
in charge ofa'-guard at this place, aud
four have been stopped rt 'IMscalqosa.
There is still auother party at large
who has succeeded in 'keeping his
whereabouts unknown. No further
ice to«
way, is quite intelligent, has a keen
the ridieulouH and exhibits
3’
sense of
great ospaelty for original
gives the following amusing repor
the proceedings: As soon ae Uisy
tired to their room qne’of''
Ury-
men from Newhurn took the floor «nd
said: “Now, geiil’men, we wants a'
cha’rmun fust; den a foHnait; den a
secat’y an’ a reeord’r an’ a. cleric.”
These suggestions being adopted and
the offltfor* selected, another Newhurn
juryman, who is an elder Ifr the
eburoh; remarked ini a solemn tone:
“Brethren, let us pray;” and pray he
did, a^prayer which the narrator de^
scribed as a s’arc-liln’ prayer.” He
prayed-fur Gen. Grant and the -pri
dent, bat he remarked afterward t
he entirely forgot Gen. Mabone or ...
would have prayed for him, too. Af
ter the prayer thejory went into bus
iness and decided the case in regular
form.
perootre- to a family 5.04. Tlie area is
liinjl-only and exclusive of the Indian
Ttoittity ami tracts of nnorg:mized tcr-
ritory aggregating 09,830 square miles,
aril ii-rj—J
Three Negroes Lynched.
IJYti.eRiKK, Ark., June 5.—On Sun
day,ia week ago, there was great ,ex
citement at BatWrville, Ixmokc county,
report that Annie Bridges,' aged
n v8SW, had iwr-w-yawwiy. S
saulteil Hy three m-gnxm who left her
at 8 o’clock that, uight ami flwl. Tlicy
Mrc-OScaught at Nswnort on Satmday
night and taken to Butlcrville. There
. thoy_*sve'i , 'eiitifleil hv the girl, and on
Sunday night a mob rescued them ffom
trouble is
pie evidence
bended. There isara-
convlctull concerned.
From (Ac ChlenfO Tim".
She has $300,000 ill government
bonds, the result ol
Then her husliaud'
for
cel
of the amount due them, was adopted
Mr. White, rising to a question of
personal privilege, asked for present
action upon the report made from the
committee on ways and means this
morning on his resolution relative io
the passage of the bill to extend the
bonded period for distilled spirits.
Mr. White had a tilt with Mr. Kelley
and then the speaker and Mr. White
had an animated colloquy as to Mr.
White’s right to the floor, which re
sulted in the speaker’s ordering the
Sergeant-at-Arms to see that that
gentleman did not again interrupt tho
oiderly conduct of business. The
sgeaker decided that it was not in or
der at present to consider the report
of the committee on ways and mean*,
. The, bouse then wantinfo committee
Of the whole on the General .Deficien
cy Appropriation bill. Mr. McCook
of New York called attention to the
clause appropriating $32,328 to meet
the Habilties incurred by the York-
town Centennial Commission. He
thought the management of the cele
bration must have been conducted in
a very extravagant manner, and he
would like to have some explanation
ot the cause of the large deficiency,
Mr. Hiscock said all the expenses
were legitimate, and offered for in
spection the vouchers ou which the
appropriation was based.
Mr. Holman raised a point of order
against the clause.
Mr. Robinson of New York support
ed the point of order. Jt had been in
tended to celebrate the hauling down
of the English flag, but the celebra
tion had been turned to another pur
pose. It had been a meeting togetbe;
of all the friends and admirers’ ol
monarchical and tyrannical Institu
tions; and in the costliness of their
vainness and display of all kinds of
nonsense they had run the Govern
ment into debt to the extent of $38,.
000.
The point of order was overruled.
Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, opposed the
.appropriation aud sent to the clerk’s
desk to have read a bill for wine, li
quors and 'cigars used in the enter
. tainmeqt of the French guest*. The
LATE GENERAL NEWS.
The body of General GarabaldlS
t$ c F*^Niurj-!ii 11 a hi tnui'-n m> may
Engineers are said-to believe the pro
posed Mount Blanc tunnel to be imprec-
of the currency, and the-firrioeuw ^‘?l?* , S»iT8M"ovi)ajii*e'.ir!*il
j ,Qsw300.h4n(j*,stap«:ytoe > Md peck-
•og: peaches si Cuspfogfcam’a orchard
Fnaerak are'taatpttuto' luxuries In
W’bKUimp-taMlaurvi a <np-n 1
1 Borne haacomptetBd thesurvey-of
proposed cansk’and the cost Is estlmal
at $25,000 « mile. fje/rtejir! latra) ’
Whoever sneezes at an.'esri^ hour,
TOejfM kome
It Js said II Mrt Stephens is elected
Stephens’,; degrading
nuaMaamnU? iftomitheholdi stand he
hadi tokens the pma of Georgia are
dropping him/like apolitical leper.
We predict that he.will never receive
the demooistio nomination. $ a
irirni 11 1 ] 1 > mjii n ipi v TfMiwin J A
50 bqsheis cfl .*rhe^,teMte;«im», from 20 , - -The i Atfontel .tl4r«kB itekuowledgcs
-in.
-(foorgis- In
sr from tlie peo*
ring at the
Capital, but soya It Is not confined to na-
oithst city.ihnMs pqrjly qaqipow d
:<fffpH$Hifina, l!W> ;0$h$T 1 fectlons who
wewelsqted abide there.
Chicago is trying to keep provisions
Jjto MSaant; raSek? “tem- pdsslhly to
^ W Sporting
heavy shipments, to Europe. These
reports are doubtless exaggerated, but
ttWNrttw toeflieterfrtirtkKt on
lant Friilsy was set apart for the ex-
cution of two thurderers, Haverly and
5Iodn; at Carrollton. Tlii' former was
Vraly executed, hut Mbon attempted sui
cide, and was unconscious when the
hour came. The governor commuted his
, T yniy l lliouglll—
This Ujio time for thought!’! shout
1 Mr. Spoopendyke, hanging away a:
- - - ^ , at
tlie edge of tlie shell. “This Is the
moment for battle,'and if I’ve happened'
to catch this oyster during office hours,
he’s going to enter into relations with
the understanding. Come out, wid
ye?” he yelled, a* the knife flew np his
sleeve. “Maybe ye don’t recognize the
voice of Spoopendyke! Come out, ye
dod gas ted coward, before ye make an
enemy of me for life!”and he pelted
away at tlie shell with the handle of the
knife, and spattered mud like a dredg
ing-machine.
“Let me get you a hammer to crack
him with,” recommended Mrs. Spoop
endyke; hovering over her husband tn
great perturbation.
“Don’t want any hammer!” howled
Mr. Spoopendyke,. slamming around
with his knife. “S’pose I’m
use brute’forceon a dod gas ted fish that
I could swallow alive ir could only get
him out of his house? Open your *
ly premises.'” “ * ~
tbbi:
of the subscription.
1’SSfe was iusqrod
total amount of the bills Is $0,529, in-
eludlug an Item or USD cases of eliarn
pagne (3,900); 68 gallons-of whiskey
,000, which Aift promptly; re- Sfi dozen sherry* 15 gallons ot brand;
She also was paid the sajary ($1,830) aud $2,500 worth of cigars, rj
president, for toe unoccupied Mr. Hingley also opposed the c‘
■,amouutingd# about$20^000.
Then aiid ,t»1t.pboutM30,000, the total
value of Darfllld’s estate. That wea
the totaPaiMunt, after alflhe abuse
that was tecelaed. that he was able to
accumulate in a life -of fifty years.
That makf* $4p0,000, doealt not? I
suppose that the income fopra this to
tal of mote thh» $400,(X)0 ,will be per-
haps$16,080nrtyear. .SheIs also put
on the peusioulist at $5,000 « year; So
she is comfortable, and catLralse her
** t >j*a
Show- inetha. 'vy.-ter!
tut*
“Uno
.31 Jwi ftlkbama Sensation.
Chattanooga, Tknn., June.#.j-A
strange tnoident occurred Friday near
Copenhagen, Alabama, a smalt town
a few miles below this city. While a
small colored boy waa at work in a
corn-field a large eagle was seen to
swoop down suddenly and landed In
the boy’s boric, thrust its sharp talons
into his neck and back, and maae a
strenuous effort to carry him off. The
little. fellow’s screams attracted the
neighbors, and when they approached
the bird flew away.
Jurnta 1882.
Who
to-day; to-
that jarf nlgBPjm-Sitrago was
utt’s Crossroads, in
[ontgomery c^untyn^Marylaud, five
fRffiea'^rom BoMtvilW^TM^yctim vss
a white ** r, » reventdSf years old, end
the offenders two neglflea. One of the
negroes was captured !jnd confined in
the Rockville Jail. The other at thej la
test report was still at Jarge, but
were scouring the conafoy for him,
as he is known his capture waa consid
eredi.certain. There is much (excite
ment over the affair in the neighboit
hood of Rockville.*
and read a dispatuh to a western
Tier describing the manner lu whirflf
the celebration had ,hqeo,. conducted,
and oharging that on the boat upon
\rhlch the guests had been taken to
Yprktown, a bar had been kept run
ning, free to all. It' was time, he
maintained, that the representatives
of the people should 'proclaini the
facts of the disgracefol affair and pro
test against them, and he stood here
to protest, in the name of bis constit
uents, against the foisting of the tag
of thecountry upon billsIfCe the
one read,' incurred under the form of
extending a welcome to the represen-
— VlrglnliAhiojiit it
'SaBtBBBZte,
bills Contracted for the entettaflnment
of the guests. . , •
•After some other, debate, In which
it was disclosed that the .bill referred *ny
to had already been paid, Mr. Cobb 1 , Jear
moved to strike out the the clause. up
Rejected. _ Froift tHe 3
) rln a subsequent debate Mfi fiof, of tolled
w r .—.— raved Mr. Spoopendyke,
stabbing at the .oyster vindictively, and
slicing aU Mlirt sleeve J clear to the el-
how. “Come forth and enjoy the socie
ty of Spoopendyke!” and the worthy
gentleman foamed at the mouth as he
sunk back In his chair and contemplated
his stubbou foe with glaring eye*. ,,
“I’ll tell you what to do!” exclaimed
Mra. Spoopendyke, radiant with a pro
found idea. “Crack him in the door.”
“That’s the scheme!” grinned Mr.
Spoopendyke, With horrible contortions
of visage, “Fetch me the door. Set that
door right before me on a plate. That
oyster is going to stay here. If you
think this oyster i* going to enjoy any
change of climate until he strikes the
tropics of spoopendyke, yon don’t show
the domestic habits of shell fisli. Loose
your hold!” squealed Mr. Spoopendyke,
returning to the charge and fetching the
bivalve a prodigious whack. “Come
into the outer world, where all it gay
and beautihil. Come out and let me In
troduce you to my wife;” and Mr. Spoop-
ndyke laid the oyster on the arm of his
chair and slugged him remorselessly.
' Walt!” squealed Mr*. Spoopendyke,
’with bia mouth open!” and
- . * at a gapping ovs-
evidently taken down the
;utters to see what the row was about.
“Don’t care a dod gasted nickel with
» hS$L- Tn U!’! protested Mr. Spoopen
dyke, thoroughly impatient. “Here’s
one that’s going to open bis mouth, or
the rfsurfectlon will still find him wrest-
liag with the ostensible head of the fam
ily. Ow! aud Mr. Spoopendyke, having
rammed the knife luto the palm of his
hand, slammed the oyster against the
chimney piece, where it was shattered,
and dgneed"around the room wriggling
wrjflftatid.tetony. ' ,
“Never uund the oysters, dear,” cried
Mrs. Spoopendyke, following him
around, and try'ing to disengage his
wounded hand from Id* armpit. .1 ■■ -
’•Who’s minding ’em?” roared Mr.
that
on a
either
lerci’s the oyster?
Arraign the oys-
pon my word, you’ve opened hint.”
:led Mr*. Spoopendyke, picking the
smtebed.bivalve between tbe tips of her
thumb aud forefinger.
“Won’t have him?” sniffed Mr.
Bpoobendyke eyeing the broken shell
and firing bis defeated enemy into the
grate. “If I can’t go in tliefront door
ef an oysters I’m not going down the
scuttle! That all cornea of laying 'em
da the flat shell,'’ he continued, sodden
ly tedri footing that his wife was to blanie
wmalm bu*ine**. Now yoti take
tlie rest of’em down «<ul lay’em aaj
tr
'-s’Aiid ;another time when you 'want
any oyitsra,you sit around iu the, cellar,
and when IhtflflilM iSff fltmi nu,
— Wx
\nd Mrs. Smmpendyke to^i Qi*
ves back, mfolviiig thi
le they wer^ffi demand
wl out 41shells
afore s
It Is estimated i the number i«r Iron Spe^r. in^is letter en-
workers now out on IriMH add'out of ^ or8 * u 8 Madison Davk for the Athens
employment fucp 15(^000.1 { . >
A man who beyaa glass > of beer Tn
Iowa On Sunday renders himself liable
ton tine of from $1 to $5.. -id ililw
The tornadoes hard at hkt 'atWjted
Massachusetts'/ There Wlid' a ! regular
shower of trees,' ah the^ result. 1,1
A ntau In Butts county has lived thlr-
teen years without drinking a (Hop , of
water! ' He diijbys good healtl;.
County conventions should not forget
tlie two-thlrds rtile Stid bongtesstnan-at-
large in giving instructlop |o the July
delegation, p ,' , -. ■ p
York Grisham, colored, had a tooth
pulled in Millydgeyflle Uie other day,
which waa libput 106 yearn old. Gris
ham U aged 113.1,1, •
The new yault for.th4 statu, treasury
has arrived. It coat $4,937,: and when
put np will make the state treasury ab-'
solutely burglar safe.
The galary of postmaster at Washing
ton, Ga., has been raised to thirteen hun
dred dollars, neatly twice what the of
fice has paid heretofore.
In Borke county a couple after living
together forty-one years and having ten
children, have discovered that they are
uncongenial amt area bout to be divorced:
Mr. William'' I!.' Vandervilt recently
gave hfs'rtletikfor’ ‘$T,M0 to pay off the
debt of Gn(ce r '^hhhih, Lexington, * Va.,
A Georgia colored debating dnb very
recently disenssed the question, “which
bad tbe worst effect upon the country,
whisky or women.” Itresulted ln a Ver
dict against ahisky.
According to department statistics the
wages of farm labor since 1879 have in
creased 24 per cent. In the eastern states,
14 percent, lathe western and IS
cent, in the southern. :-«! nil tin V 1 *
John W. Keely has sent'a circular to
the stockholders ih tfte “Keely molof.”
in which he WlM wfty hetifftfkstiiete**-
crei”'should M epfa sectct, shd aijikes
a pica for ’ further time to perfect 'the
motor. ■°' >- ' /-I
The reportGovernor Crittcn(|4h,
of Missouri, lml.nffered .to grant a full
pardon to Frank Jampalsdenied by that
official.., Hewsyv that damns never itekj-
ed, and nvYOr. hew offered. Executive
demjUPJM : :o V ' '>‘1* (“
On the authority of Mr. C. J. Wads
worth, of Homo, there is ai nmlbefn’
tfoe growing in Floyd county, which aUL
men cannot reach around, and the fruit
of this tree alone fattened twenty-five
hogs last season.
A clergyman who hod jOst married a
cotiple felt Indignant when the bride
groom gave him a let of only half 1 a dol-i
iar, smiled grimly, and' said: “ Never
mind. You’ll’ have to pay a lawyer
$100 for undoing what I have done.”
A storm' ot wind and rain pasted
through a portion of Washington coun
ty, iu the vipiuity of Warthen’s upper
mill, blowing down both tbe colored
school houses, and cliurch* and doing
considerable.damage to tho fencing.., .
Ciiari.ottk, 2:30 p. m.—Hanvcy was
hanged at 1:10 p. m., and died in a few
minutes. 1 His straggles were not rki
lent. He was pale stnd depressed, hut
not very visldly nervous. The execu
tion was witnessed by an enormous
crowd of people. 1 > . n ■
On Saturday; the 27th bf May, Was.
Piillan, a resident of the northern por
tion of Whitfield count y, for some cause
became exasperated at Ms Con, a lad nf
about fourteen year* oftig.-, knd lired
upon him- VHtlf 'wrtiol gmi, wounding
Brad street’s report indicates a di
In the gcreigeand a reduced yield in
luctlpq.pf Hte,.wro$h«r
not beta favorable to the growth of
plant in conaMereble arisas of the '
try.’
TT
4 A little more money
New York, made‘‘some, statement and a few more men. Stephens, the
which Mr. Sparks claimed mlsrepre- Vice-President of the Confederacy^ Is
seated him. fighting the rebels for us In the rear.”
Mr. Cox—That is not true.” He is to-day engaged in fighting tlie
Mr. Bparks (sneeringly)—Phew! organized democracy in the rear.
post-office, spoke of tbe honor with which
be twice represented Olarka.county in
$h« legisinture. Mr. SpOerdidn’t talk
that way when he was working with the
hoys to defeat the radical party.
Before Mr. Emory Speer’s last election
he remarked to some 'gentleman that if
he was defeated he would go wokf, as he
eould not stand the ridicule that would
heaped upon him by the organized.
We predict the yonng man will 'either go
west next fall or accept some office un
der Arthur.
For several years past the people of
Georgia have been beneath tqe domi
nation of a political ring in, Atlanta,
that has ruled them with an iron rod.
We think the tiiqe hue,come for our
people to rebel against tl(ese old mas
ters, and begiu to think and net for
themselves. . , .
During the war Mr. Stephens hud
placed in the clothing of the- soldier*
sent to the front a circular telling them
they were fighting In a hopeless cause
He will throw that same kind of a
damper on the cause of the organized
democracy should he be nominated.
Markithat prediction.”
If Mr. Stephens should' eflahee to
receive the democratic nomination for
governor, mark pur prediction: He
will be found quietly and sllently
workiug to aid (he pjeption, of Speer
and other Independent congressional
candidates. His nomination will be a
victory for lndependentism.
From every section of Georgia we
see that tha name of Hon. H. H. Carl
ton for congressman-at-large is receiv
ed with acclamations of delight. The
Doctor has a spotless record, has done
more for Georgia than any living man
mod we feel not a shadow of doubt
about his nomination and eleotion.
1. 'll -i ‘ .ii i:Iw. >#.L
CoL D. N. Speer, the present able and
hondted' State Treat u rer, wtffbff renom-
htepfifexiwltlteufc'ftfltose nting
gofea- He iaonaot the pnzori and tru
est men that ever held office ih Georgia.
It would be simply eulddAl for the
organized democrat of the strictest type,
will not run unleu be reeeives tlie
nomtoation.
The severe illness of a Juror, over
seventy-five years of age, Ifl thi Mal-
ley trial, has suddenly brought the
Case to a dead halL and should the
venerable juror not Vpcovte the wholp
trial will have to be begun tfe novo.
There should be some provision in our
criminal practice for the sickness or,
death, or other disqualification Of ju-
It Is now stated with some show of
authority, that Lowe, who-was en
abled by radical villainy to succeed
General Wheeler in Alabama, intends
to run a coalition ticket of renegade
democrats and republicans in each
county in the state. The ticket must
awear allegiance to the Arthur ad
ministration and will be headed by
Lowe for governor.
In Mr. Speer’s letter to Postmaster
Davis he establishes tlie feet that our
people not only owe their colored office
holders to liis diplomacy;'but he even
goes so far as to advise Davis to give
-another colored man the second position
in tlie Athens post-office. If thi* i* not
a transparent attempt to Africanize the
public offices of our city we would like
to have a definition of the word.
the flooded district has retar
Valdosta Times: “ffn lrsrn tlmatojjpi
engro who was In Valdosta a few days
ago. that a most atrocious ipqyder waa
commuted in Brpoka cqunty. near ~‘ *
"•* -A W..
got into a family nus .and killed
killed h^r hoy britW.’wbo 1 was a
ness to thc first it*#*?, Wd then
her-Infant St Ntoast’(Ws--Mtt
and - sat it oil a' VaJlroad ''bridge
deep water, where it-Was found befo
1 tnfln passtfi and 1 hwfow k aMmo!
water below. ifttMifottowfiSWir
beavaraNtoMad todgetnajaiMto]
hatififi 1 ten dwa j q 3)
Did Cocgressnian fipcer ever stop to
sqiuuter that the evils of which he hu
foudly complaints existing in theorgan-
izqd .democratic party, cf tlm ninth dis
trict are mainly due to his dfpiotnacy
and planning while a member of that
hofiy7 He fe the.identical gentleman
prepared, and helped.** the traps
again*t which fee, afterwards rebelled.
Oh! consistency 1 Thy name ain’t a cer-
itain independent candidate foff.iwngress
from tlfo nlqth district of Georgia.
'’ilfiMAxri'MHj
from m
the railroad byIttn
threw hinriariei’fl
boy turned -oyenteveraj tinvsa, 1
finally) entered theivaterfoeS'llrst* |
affair. Was ^wltneteed byf
tag,*
1 boy
nd
8r
1 hibteCape.
The great fight oil Oregota^ at the
etaettan heM last Monday Vfib over
the legislature, As’ thtt bOdy 1 is to
Ahoaas'a'Itakrtl fitoteif hetoator to suc-
Seuator Grover, democrat. Nat-
rirally the republicans pbtfertb ' their
most Urgent endeavors to’*dan^ the
2Ufe> and they have claimed hereto
fore with great confidence 'that the
increased^populatldkiteif the
hoftwifiringthapfot twO' , ytefife’’would
add decidedly to the majority'Which
they had In the last legislature. La-
j^jkj|etortte.^oweyar^ ; ludfeM» that
teiyqheeu.ljedly. dls-
a possible majority of oue or
' ballot., L .Thfei*Jksifh»^ n '
,., ’for,th« .demvateii Mnce
legislature had a republican
oJ^tMore
than likely whe« IJteretqriMj; are fol-
ly in it, will be found that the present
legislature will be democratic by suf
ficient majority to eleot the next seq-
mm