The Mercury. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1880-1???, August 10, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MERCURY. Entered an Second-claw) Matter at Ute^Sandcravlllo Post office April 37, landersYille, Washington County, Ga. PUBLI8HED BY •A.* J- JKRNIGAN, Proprietor and Publisher. Subscription: $1.60 Per Yeu. THE MERCURY. THE MERCURY. A- «T. JERNIGAN, Proprietor. DEVOTED TO MTEBATUBE, AGRICULTURE AND GKNEIUL INTELLIQENOE. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 p er Annum. City of Bandersrllle. Mayor. J. N. Gilmore, Aldermen, W. It Thiophn, B E. Rouohton, J. B. Roberts, A. M. Mayo. 8. G, Lano. Clerk. 0. 0. Brown. Treasurer J. A. Irwin. Marshal. J. E. Weddon, A. G. WRIGHT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 105 Bay St., Savannah, Ga. SfiTwII.t, PRACTICE IN ALL TIIK COURT*. E. S, LANGMADE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SANDERSVILLE, Ga. VQLUMK VII, THE NEWS IN GENERAL. SANDERSVILLE, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1886. NUMBER 15. PUBLISHED EYERY TUESDAY, NOTICE l AU Communications intended for *««• Paper must he accompanied bu Inc full name of the writer—not necessarily for publication, but ae a guarantee of good faith. We are In no way responsible for "* views or opinions of correspond- •mil H APPENINQ8 OF INTERE8T FROM ALL POINT8. Eastern and middle states. £ noMP801 *. lender of the New of PuhlL. \i? .P emo er-Commia loner in ii for I'*! 31 ' 8 n prominent dra,l»L ? ,(lt .'' opo ltn ' 1 ixjlitif-s, was found dead in bed a few days sin ?uJ Ho was tliirty- cmbmlaroplo’xy d ° atb Was causo '' by Bo t>n pork parking oslnhlish- J< ’ " l P m? , . ,uIro * Ho11 has ulsclinr ie i ™ **•' This action It undorstooifto i tl:u Knights of Gil,or. Mr. UnnL 11 “n lutomew he could note n- Uuuo business with implnyob who nro liable to strike at altiy time whoa ordered to do so. bW R tHf!'i 0RP i : > n bas 1 boon made to V 110 i-h'azilmn Prince, Horn Aiumsto Loopoido, granclsou of KmpOror Dorn Pedro, with a dynamite bomb. The Prince is n-ak n r n tour of this! country, and the alleged liomb fvS-?, , S 0V tW l °V steamer from t ( ne, I a .,j to which he had been taken on an excursion., i n. 1). Kvanh, B. D. Kvans, Jn EVANS & EVANS, ATTORNEYSAT LAW SANDERVILLE. GA. F. H, SAFF0LD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SANDERSVILLE, GA. Will practice in all Ihe Courta of tin Middle Circuit nnd in the counties *urro Hiding Washington. Special at* trutiou given to commercial law. 0, 11. ItooRna, HINES & ROGERS, Attorneys at Law, A niTTKii light is waging in Now York City betwoon, the Knlghti 6f laibor nnd the Ugarmokorsi lTogioaivo Local Assembly, both workingmen s bodies. I h ltUAM P. 1’ierson, liorid bookkeeper of , ti' 1 °, A ',"? r ; cal1 ^pWstPublication Society, of i uiludelpliia,! with an n-sistuiut bookkeeper's holp, has ombezzled $30,000. I Charoes of conspiracy to obtain bis office have been preferred against Rollln M. b ju re,tho New York Coiiimissionorof Public u oi ks. A letter by S pifro is published *i winch ho bargained will Ml 11. Flynn, n contractor, to practii ally put his olllce in I'lynn » linudH in consideration of that indi- vidunl s pro Tiring oi o igli votoi in the B ai d of Ala. mien of 188-i to toculro Ids appoint- menu CosNECTlrjuT Prohibitionists in State Con- \entlon at Hartford nomliiatod a complete ticket, beaded by liov. S. B, Forbes for Gov- ornor. Full Congressional and Senatorial ttekots will also lx* plocod in tlio field. Great activity prevails in the iron nnd steel industrips. The produ-tiou of pig iron and stool ra.l, has lavgelv iuareaiod tlio past six moutlis. j 1 About 8,000 New York cligarmakera quit work rnther than lcavo tlieirl Union and obey the orders of the Kiilglita of l.abor. An agreement, has been minis betwoon ninny bosses nnd tho Knights of Unbor to compel all cigarmnkors to join the K. of L. organi zation. The Vermont Groonbaekors havo nomina ted n State tipket with T. B. Smith for Gov- arnor at its head. NOUTII AND WEST. Two entilo, heritors wore struck by Ught- SANDERSVILLE, GA. Ding near Andrew Station, Neb., aud* in - ""’ill prantieo in tin counties of Washington, ..lelTerson, Johnston, Emanuel ami Wilkinson, sml In tlio U. H. Courts for tlio Southern Dis- t ml of Georgia. Will act as agents in Inlying, selling or rent ing Real Eslnto. Olllco on West side of Public 8quare. Oetll-lf G. W. H. WHITAKER, DENTIST. SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA. TERMS CASH.— W Ofllce at ills residence, on Harris strsot, Api20-"80 H. S. HOUIFIEU, Physician H sitsuoi, SANDERSVILLE, GA. Offieo next door to Mrs. Bayne’s Millinery Store, on Harris street. BUY YOUIi stnntly kill Colonel IV. H. Bolton.. Superintendent of Socoml Chips Matter nt the Chicago l'ost- otiiec, and "feighur Stewart liovo boon nr- j rested on a < barge of conspiracy ami embez zlement. The amount involved may reach $100,000. j Duiiino the past fiscal vear tho jmstolllco appointments mndo numbered 22,747—nn in crease of Id,ttOO. Tho total number of post- | ofllccs is 51,014. I Willie Sbi.lh, the Kansas liov murderor, has boon convicted at Osage Mission of kill- I ing his father, mother, brother ami sister, Giro anil IVlscomin Prohibitionist) liavo Ju-.t hold Hia e Conventions I and made full nominations. The Goorg a Democratic State Convention at Atlanta nominated t eiieial (fordon for Governor. Tho old State House oiltrers wore nominated for their respective i ositions, nnd Cleveland’s administration was indorsed. A witness nt tho trial of tho Chicago An archists testified that he saw Editor Spies, pno of tho oig lit prisouo: s light tho fuse of tho bomb thrown with such Ideadly offoot at tho police during tho Hnymhrkot Hot. The witness also testified tlint Sehnnubert, another prisoner, throw tlio explosive. Mlt. Jacobs, ex-Mayor of Louisville, has resigned ns Minister to the United Slates of Colombia. A Dallas dispatch says ithat "the war spirit again >tl Mexico Is rampant throughout Texas, extending to tho most remote ham lets.” A s ore of voluutcericomjiauies have been organized. FROM ■XJE3 K/1TX O-^dST, (None genuine without our trade mark.) ON HAND ANII FOR SALE SPECTACLES, NOSE CLASSES, Etc., Etc. Watches, Clocks AND JEWELRY HKPAIRKD BY YEK/dSTIQ AdST. OCTB DEPARTMENT supplied with all tho requisites for doing all kinds of Job nnd Bonk work in First- Class Style, Promptly and at Rea sonable Prices. WEDDING CARDS, VISITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, BALL CARDS. POSTERS, HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES, STATEMENTS, LETTER HEADINGS, DODGERS, PAMPHLETS, ETC.. ETC.. EIO WA8H1NGT0N. The Senate has confirmed tho nominations of J. S. Hugmr, Collector of j Customs at Sail Fianeisco, and Israel Lawton, Superintend ent of the Mint in that city. I The President has nominated Charles M. Thomas, of Kentucky, to lie- Associate .1 us- tico of tlio Supremo Court of Dakota; Natliau D. l’ates, of Connecticut, to! be Marshal for the District of Connecticut) EzrafBuircl, to be Marshal for Idaho; Dupont Guerry, to be Attorney for tho Southern District of Georgia. Senator Blair, from tho Committee on Education and I nbor, has submitt id a favor able report to the Senate from the r n o ity of the committee, on a joint re elution pro posing tlint an nnieuiiheut to the Constitu tion in relation to alcoholic liquors and other E oisonous beverages bo submitted to tho Lcg- ilatures of the States for ratification. Tlio amcudniont provides that from and after the year 11100 tlioi manufacture and sale and im- B ortalion of distilled alcoholic intoxientin ; quors oxcopt for medicinal, mechanical, chemi al and selontiiio purposes und for uso in the arts, shall cease. Prince Fushimi, a high Japanese digni tary, has ( allied upon I he President. The Senate on the fifth rejected tho nom inations of Internal Revenuo Collector Han lon, of Indiana, and Postmaster Rosette, at Dekalb, 111 ; also the nomination of a Terri torial Judge' in Washingtop Territory, A large number of nominations were con firmed. Additional nomination* by the Presi dent: George A. Jonks, of Pennsylvania, to be Solicitor-113cnoral; JameiiL. Mathews, to be Postmaster ut Ellicott City, Md.; Bradley M. Thomas, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at East Saginaw. Mi li ; Thomas B. Gavfs, to be Receiver of Public MQuoys at Lincoln, N*b. FOREIGN. Serious conflicts liavo taken plnce nt Amsterdam, Ilol'aud, between the populace and the police and troops, arising from the prohibition of popular gapies on Sunday. The riotors ere tod barricades,and were lire l upon l*y the police. Ton persons were re ported killed nnd many wounded. Later reports from the starving people of Labrador state that a thousand Arctic Ueur.s, driveu iuto the settlements, by hunger, are devastating Ihe country nnrj have eaten the food remaining. Tho Indians are eating their dead companions. Tine population, In dians nnd nil, of tho region, north of Sand wich Bay ii estimated nt between 10,000 nnd 15,000. Theso people are all likely to perish of starvation. i Lord Salisbury, tlio na,w British Prim* Minister, has met with considerable difficulty in forming n new Cabinet, | . Chinese pirates captured | n Dutch steam ship, nnd killed the Captain, first mate and engineer. The Captain's wife and the re mainder of Ilia ship’s craw| were made pris oners by the pirates, who demand i 15,000 ransom. The international < boss, tournament in London resulted in a t o for first place be tween Blackburn anil Burn., Mackenzie, ihe chief American representative, was eighth among the thirteen contestants. Francis )V. Rasuke ■, a naturalized Amer ican citizen,|vas an ested at lioglo Pass,Texas, by Mexicans on the ebarge of boing a hirsc thief conveyed to Mexican territory and shot' The American Consul telegraphed POSTOFFICE APPOINTMENTS, .. American la Mexi. o \»:e cot exaggerated. on A NOES Til A T HA VE BEEN MADE WITHIN A YEAR. 22,747 New Poitmnetert Installed la the 53,014 Offices. MtisiCAL AWD DHAUfflc. , SALISBURY TAKES CHARGE. SAMUEL J. TILDEN DEAD. The annual report of Edwin C. Fowler, Chief of the Appointment Division of the Poetoffice Department, for the yoar ended June 30, 1880, has been made. Appointments have been mado during the year ai follows: On resignations and commissions expired, j 0, • 13, increase during the year, 3,00-1; oil re movals and sii8i>ensionB, 0,500, inci oaso dur Ing tho year, 8,750; on deaths of postma tors, 587, Increase during tlio yoar, 1T5; on estab lishment of now postoffices, 8,432, iucrenso during the yoar, 1,801. Total tiumber of ap pointments mndo during the yoar. 22,787. In- i crease during tlio yoar, 13,30(1. Of the o tnb- lishmenta oi now postoffices tho six New England Statur had 51, with ouodis ontinu- nuco; tlio live Middlo .States and District of' Columbia had 201 establishments anil no dis continuances; tho twolvo tSouthorn Kiatcs nnd Indian Territory had 1,4(4 now offices; tlio Pacific slopo 111 nnd 8 discontinued: tlio romnining States and Torrit-irlosof the Wo-t nnd Northwest, 62!) now ostahllsiimontsand 31 f offices discontinued. Virginia hea ls tlio list 1 of Ftites with 107 now o'llco. Tlio enliie number of Presidential otlleos is 2,205, an in crease of 32 during the year. Of theso the largest number Is in Now York—211!. 'ihe following tablo shows tho total num ber of postoffioos by States nnd tlio numb-r of changes of postmastors for all cn isos in ca ll State mado during tlio Inst fiscal year: B.'Sg £ ?- —•3 x -“s ^ • Theodore TnoMAS Is conducting a series of summornlght concerts in Chicago. The National 8-iongorfest hold reoontly at Milwaukee was nu immense success. John S. Clarke, tho comedian, has de cided to abandon his projected American tour. As Australian actor named Henry E. Wal ton is going to make a starring tour of this country. Mr. Frederick de Belleville will lia tho principal actor In Miss Coghlan's support next senson. Mr. Rubinstein gavo to various London clinritlos It,600 of tha proceeds of his fare well concert iu that city. Miss Lynsdai.e, a young American ac tress who recently made her debut with Miss Genevieve Ward iu England, is said to givo great promiso. Miss Genevieve Ward will arrivo iu this country about the 1st of Septomber. Him will then begin rohearsals for "The Quoon’sF'arorito.” M. Sardou is engaged in writing a now snoctacular play for Sarah Bernhardt nnd Co pialiu, the groat Fron h Comedian, to bo produced on their return to Paris, after their American tours in 1884. Miss Maud Banks, daughter of Goneral N. P. Banks, who has boon studying for tlio stage for soveral years, will make her debut soon nt Portsin mtb, N. H. It is said tlint she will enter upon n theatrical carear much against her fathor's wishes. Lord Rothschild tried to induce Hnrn- sato, the Hpanish violinist, to piny at a musi cal entertainment in his London house re cently, but tho musician's terms wero so high tlmt oven 4110 modern Criesm decide l to dis pense with his services. Surasata dislikes so much to exhibit himself ntprivato entertain ments that lie asks tlio 1110 ;t exorbitant price rather than give a blunt refusal. FORMATION OF BRITIA1P8 NEW TORY CABINET. THE a RE AT CHIEFTAIN PASSES PEACEFULLY AWAY. The Marquis of Londonderry Appointed Ireland'* Lord Llentennat. Alnhnma 1,505 Alaska Arizona Arkiin-m California Colot a lo Conno ticut Dakota Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Indian Territory 'ills Iowa Knnsas Kentucky I-ouhlana Mail e Maryland Mnssachusitts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nobraska Nevada New Hampshire Now Jersey Now Moxico New York North Carolina 1,503 •112 8 7 187 54 1,109 611 1,058 348 4! 0 253 470 171 093 474 131 00 8 4 001 249 1,488 494 200 111 2,229 1,101 1,896 1.005 IDS 77 1,001 804 1,763 950 1,797 057 055 217 1,031 471 907 374 808 280 1,008 759 1.123 390 1,019 309 2,058 891 351 117 1,052 625 139 58 51! 235 77!) 878 211 121 PERSONAL MENTION, 3,215 2,057 Ohio 3,703 Oregon. . 4!M Pennsylvania 4,0ol Rhodo Island. South Carolina Tonnossec. To\a-. Utah Vormont Virginia Wndiington Wost Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming IS 858 1,035 1,830 240 620 2,281 385 1,234 1,488 122 1,712 037 1,450 lb2 1,847 34 211 010 20 204 kill 12!) 512 477 43 TnE health of ex-Prcsidont Arthur is now sa d to bo considerably improve i. Mas. Mah iarkt Van Cott, tin ovango- 11st. is making a tour of the White Mountains and holding occasional meetings. Cleveland is tho first American Presi dent to 0 horn Prince Bismarck has sent a personal letter nnd n photograph. Senator Blair, of Now Hampshire, Is a total abstainer from intoxienting drinks, but is 11 great smoker of tweuty-Hve-cent cigars. Ex-Governor Moses, of North Cai-ollua who is now 1111 inmate of tho Massachusetts Penitentiary, is said to be iu a failing condi tion. Senator Hbaiist. together with nnotlior California millionaire, have recently pur chase I 350,000 acres of land in Northern Mexico. Francis Murphy, the temperance ngitn tor, says that lie lias administered tlio pledge to 00,00) persons since last September. Ho is still nt work iu Ohio, M\ie. IUstoiu, tlio great Italian actress, is writing her mitobiigruphy, and it will 1 01110 out simultaucously iu Italian, English, Fron li nnd German. Captain Constantinus, tho tattooed Greek, who went around with Banimn sov- ernl years ago, has become blind. Ho lives in England and lias hoarded away plenty of money. Winslow, tlio Boston forger, is a big man In Buenos Ayres. Ho edits the lending paper tliero, is an uuoqualcd lobbyist, a shrewd diplomnt, tho founder of several banks, und tile chief lioii of society Talking of temporary nrcsidingoillcorsof tho f'onnto, It is said that Mr. Palmer amuso3 Total. !.014 23,747 BASE BALL NOTES. Force, of Washington, loads the 1,ov»mi> short stops in fielding. The Bostmis have won eight stra g games from tlio Washingtons. Hugh Dai.y, the one-armed pitch--;- li lioen engaged by the Milwaukee Clu 1. Seven of tho Chicngos were iiia- on-li, recently, for brouking tonija 0 pie Igos. Ksterbrook, of tho Now Yorks, is on- si iored by many tlio finest third basemaa in tlio 1-eaguo. The Detrolts nro "grent" base runners- in I he first Chicago game thoy made four runs o.l' of sixteen lilts. The Southern League cities want moro at tention given (p tho employment of home tnluut iu thoir clubs. The steady, every day pitchers are the be t in tho long run. The phenomonal have a tendency to explode. Thirty-two of the 113 home runs made by tho Ix-aguo, so far this season, wore made on tho Chicago grounds. The St. Louis League inon are poor base runners, and thoy lose a large numbor of games through tins fault Scott, tho first basemun of tno Baltimore Club, lias muffed but 0110 ball in three years. Ha lias twice led tho first basemen of tho American Association. The Athletic management has decided to olTer #1,0X1 in cash to any physician who will fix up pitcher Coleman's arm. Tho pain is in the elbow and is 11 it believed to bo in curable. himself whfio in tho chair by writing terribly 1 ad poetry—thorearo no words that ho will not make rhyme with each other—General Haw ley skotchos caricatures of his colleagues. Mr. Manderson tells storios in 1111 undort mo to fol'ow-mombers who 11 ho (-nils to his sida Mr. Fyro writes letters to children in words of onu syllable, nnd Mr. Harris goes to sleep. NEWSY GLEANINGS. Madigan, of Washington, is the youngest player that over faced a League club ns , The Central Now York hop crop is ro ; ported a total failure. Oun government loses $1,01)0,000 a year in tho smuggling of opium. This year's California wiuo product is es timated at 25,000,00.) gallons. A direct cablo between this country and 'Brazil is to bo laid during tlio fall. About 80,000 barrels of oil are producod dnily by the wells of Pennsylvania. Vermont proposes to establish a State in stitution for tho criminally insane. Cholera is spreading with groat rapidity and deadliness in Southern Japan. The rush of American travelers to Egypt Is unprecedented. Thousands of consump tives go ta Luxor for the pure air. The song-birds of Now Jorsey are now pro tected by a statute which forbids tlio capture or wounding of the feathered bipeds. The sc* wall which Chicago is building foi the protection of the lako front of Lincoln Park will be nearly two miles in length and cost $50 i.OJO. The first 110-ton gun made in Englan 1 has been finished by Sir W. Armstrong, anil it will bo used on tho Beubow. It is 44 foot long nnd 18)^ inches in boro. Current estimates of tho total wheat crop for 1880 now range from 890,0 10,001 bushels to 425,000,000 bushels. This represonti an in crease of from 33,000,000 to Go,000,001 iu ex cess of 1885. pitcher, or over figured iu a match gnmo. l'lio boy is only seventeen and weighs about 118 pounds. BIOTOUS HOLLANDERS. Last year tlio Detroit Club came very near going iuto bankruptcy; now it is said to be 830,000 ahead of this season so fur. The "Big Four” cost $12,090 und liavo proved a good investment, In tho American Association nine straight victories is tho record for this season, Mt. Louis has it. Tlio Athletics have won eight straight, nnd Pittsburg and Louisvillo eueh seven straight. The Detroit team rankod first in tho but ting und fielding averages of tho National League up to recent date. Brouthers of that club bad the boss buttiug average, while Richardson and Manning led in fieldiug at second base and left field respectively. The Newark Club, who nro locallv known as the Little Giants, deserve their title. They havo licaten some of the strongest dubs of tiie Nutional League and American Associa tion, including the Diqroits, and playo.i a hard ten-inning game with New York’s crack dub. The Dotroit Club was tho first ono of the League to win a series,having won ten games from tho Kansas City. In those ten games the Detroits made muoty-fivo runs, thirtv- sevon earned runs, 119 hits, with a total of 159, and fifty-two errors, to the Kansas City’s thirty runs, touvtcen earned runs, seventy- five hits, with a total of eighty-nine, and ninety-nine errors. Twenty People Hilled nnd Eluhty Others Wounded In Amsterdam. More than twenty persons have been re ported killed nnd eighty woundod.iu riots at Amsterdam, Holland, which commenced on Sunday uml lusted all through Monday. The riots originated with the prohibition of the ‘‘eel-killing” games, which tho peoplo re sented by attacking the police, who tried to prevent them from carrying out the ancient custom. The soldiers wore then sent to the n'sistauce of tho police and serious conllictstook place. On Sunday night the soldiers fired iuto a large crowd of people, killing ten persons ami wounding mauy others. On Monday the people began to erect barricades, and conflicts with tho police and the soldiers were renewed, with the result above stated. The soldiers and [lolice seem to havo suf fered quite as much in casualties os tho mob, for the wounded include no less than forty- two of tlmm. It is not thought that tho figures given represent fully the casual ties of the riots, as many of tho crowd who were wounded escaped to their homes or were removed by thoir friends from the scene of the troubles. It is asserted that tho Socialists are fomenting the disorders. Ills 8KUI.L CRUSnEI). Wash. Barfield, a worthy colored man, met his deatli instantly, three miles south of Hampton, Ga., in a very singular way. He was down in a well on Mr. Joe. Griflin’s plantation, cleaning it out, and his son was drawing off a load of mud. The windlass broke nnd the bucket fell back fifteen feet, striking the unfortun ate victim on the head, crushing the skull and breaking bis neck. The body was recovered by means of a party going down and attaching a rope. Tbo games above referred to are peculiar to Holland, whore tho sports of the people are i principally of an aquatic character, and eel killing is very popular. A line is stretched across a canal, from which are suspended numerous live eels. The line is oither lovel 1 with the water or just holoiv tho surface. Natives armed with a forked spear about eight or ten feet long, with two or thres ; barbed tines, scull down to the target : of sinuous appendages. If a Kpearsmah drives the tlnos into an eel ho can easily wrench it from the line, for the barbs hold it firmly. But as the eels are con tinually wriggling and squirming about it is a difficult matter to hit one. He who suc ceeds in capturiug the greater numbor is tho winner. Regular tournaments are organized and tba competition is as sharp as at rifl? A London dispatch gives the following de tails concerning the formntion by Lord Salle bury of the now British Ministry: The following Cabinet officers have bees announced: Chief Fo -rotary for Ireland—Sir Michael Hicks Beach. Lord President of the Council—Lord Id- desleigli. Soerolnry of State for Foreign AfTairs- Lord Jddosldgb. Chancellor of the Exchequer nnd Loader in tho llouao of Commons—Lord Randolph C-liur. hill. 80 rotary for War-The Right Horn Wil- Ham Henry Smith. I'Tr.-t 1,0rd of tlio Admiralty—Lord Georg# Hamilton. Lord High Clmneollor—Lord Halslmry. Soeroifti-y for India—The Right Hon. Fred erick Arthur Stanley. Lord President of tlio Council—Viscount Uranbrook. President of the Local Government Board —The Right lion. Honry Chaplin, Proiident of tho Bittr.l of Trado—The Right Hon. Edward Htnnlioiio. Dostumster-Goneral—-Lord John Mnnnors. First Commissioner of Works—Rt Hon. David PlunkoL Attorney-Gonornl—Sir. It. K. Webster. Lord Chancellor of Iroinml — Lord Ash- bourno. Tli > Mnr.pits of Iioudonderry has boon ap pointed Viceroy of Ireland. Lord Randolph Churchill will have, beside tho olllco of Clmneollor of tlio Exchequer, the lea lorxhlnof the party in the House of Com mons. It appears that Mr. Goschen had boon offered the olllco of Chancellor of tho Exclio pier mill tho leadership iu tho Homo of Commons. It Instated tlint Mr. Gosehen will not seek to ro-enter Parliament nt pres ent and tlint when lie does lie will stand as a Conservative und join tho Tory party. Tiie Exchange Tolegraph Company an nounce 1 that it is informed on high authority that Lord Salisbury's Irish policy will in* cludo n proposal to loud to Ireland tho sum of J!5,009,000 to enable her t i establish local hanks on the Scotch system, and loud in moy nt nominal intoro-t t) farmers andiimiiu- facturors iu order to nlimi.Jato and develop trade. Sir Michael Hicks-Hea -h accepted tho post of Chief Secretary for Irelnud with reluct ance and only under pressure from Lord Salisbury, who hel 1 that tho Irish olll- o dur ing tiio coming session would bo tlio most im portant after that of the Premier. Lord Randolph Churchill’s sot rogiird tlio np- pomtmont a; tin* shelving of Rea h and ns n triumph for tho younger militant Conserva tives. Roth the Lilmral and Conservative clubs question tlio wisdom of tho appoiut- tiicn's The I’anu’llit *s are (n-ensod at the «•:.( i.iof lira-h for tho Chief Secretary- ship, as they rera'l his recent speech in favor of coercion. The I Hike of Argyll declines to take office. Mr. Chnmberlain, through Ixird Hartlngton, has promise I laird Salisbury a qualified support. Ixird Ashbourne has been in- trustod with tho work of drafting a scheme for the roform of Irish adminis tration. A private committee, Including Ixird Hartlngton, Mr. Gosehen. Sir Ilonry Jnmos and Mr. Chnmberiain. will co-opornto with Lord Ashbourne. Sir Michael Hicks- Beiu-h, Lord Randolph Churchill and Lord Salisbury nro preparing a local Government bill for Ireland. A meeting of the Into Gladstone Ministry was held ut Lord Grnnvillo’s bouso during tho ovening. It was informal and did not l-cfoi to foreign matters. It was decided to assist Ixird Salisbury in obtaining supply. Tho Liboral Ministers decide 1 not to shape thoir tactics until tho Queen's speech bad been rend in Parliament Tho Right Hons. David Robert Pluuket and Honry Chaplin will obtain sonts in Lord Ballsbury’8 Cabiuot Megs «t Ilnlf-mnst nil Over the Country in Hespcct to Ills iilemnry—Sketch of Ills Eventful Life. DAMAGES DEMANDED. Nrcrrtary Ilaynrd'e Action Recnrdla* the Fishery Seizure. Tho President has transmitted to the Be» ato a report from Secretary Bayard mode is compliance with tho Seunto resolution re- iqiocting the solzuro of American fishing vei- sols asfollows: “Instantly upon receiving au thentic information of the alleged seizure from tho owners of the vessels 01 their agontz, or from the consular officers of tho United State* in Canada this department gave Instructions to tho consular officers to make full and com plete investigation of the facts In each case, nnd wherever an infraction of treaty rights or of commercial rights and privileges of dt- irons of the United State i appeared to have occurred, representation was promptly mad* to her Britannic Majesty's Minister at this Capital, calling for redress, and notification given of demand for com; eusntion for all loss und injury to the vessels in quostlon and their owners. “In order proporly to assort aud maintain tho l igli's of our citizens and our international rights under conventions and by the law of nations which might be brought in question by theso proceedings and by the action of the Canadian Government, the profes sional services of two gentlemen learnod in the law — Mr. Goorgo W. Biddle, of tlio city of Philadelphia, and Mr. William T. Putnam, of the city of Portland, j Me.—were retained by tlio Executive, and since tho 20th of May Just thoso gentlemen liavo bestowed their careful consideration upon tlio circumstances and the law in con nection therewith in each ca-o. Proceedings liavo been commenced in tho Vice-Admiralty Court at Halifax, N. 8., in the nnino of Her Majesty the Queen, as plaintiff, against tlio schooner David J.' Adams und tho schooner Ella M. Doughty, iu both of which ' osos tho complaint is substantially the same. Copy is hereunto appended of the complaint signed by tho solicitor for the At torney-General of the Dominion of Canada, against the Ella M. Doughty, which sots forth ut length tho allege I grounds for tho seizure and detention of that vessel. “Concurrent with theso ovonts correspond ence lias hegim nnd is still proceeding l.o- twcontliis department and tho British Min ister nt this capital, and also betwoon the Mini ter of (lie United States in London and tho Foreign Office of Her Britannic Majes ty’s Governu-ont to obtain suitable recogni tion and enforcement of our rights un der treaty and international law and the laws and commercial usages of both countries, which are brought in quostion by tho action of the Canadian authori ties in making seizuro3 aud detentions of American fishing vessels horeln referred to and described, lip'vn this correspondence I will -h it is believed must soon terminate in I amicable settlement, mutually just and hon- . orable, und therefore satisfactory to both 1 countries and their inhabitants, the under- I signed is unable to recommend the President 1 to commumoato its contents in its present in j complete s'atus, believing that to do so would not bo compatible with the public in- j terests as connected with the transactions re ferred to. “T. F. Bayaiid, Secretary of State.” There are two in -losures. The first merely gives iu tabular form tho names of the ves sels seized and dotaiued, tho date, amount of bail or fine, or length of detention. The other, a very long legal document, embodies tho charges against the Ella M. Doughty. Samuel J. Tildcn died at Grcystone Wednesday morning at ten minutes be fore nine o’clock, lie had been enjoying his usual good health up to Inst Saturday evening. While sitting on the stoop of his residence uftcr sundown on that eve ning ho was tnken with a slight chill, which settled on his stomach nnd bowels, producing infinmmntion, from which lie suffered all night. On Sunday I10 was slightly better and was able to ride out. On Sunday evening ho felt much worse, and continued to grow weaker. But until Tuesday night there were no fears of tho consequences. Wednesday morn ing it became nppnrent that tlio end was near nt hand. Dr, Chnrlcs E. Simmonds, nnd Miss Gould, a relative of Tildcn, wore nt tho bedside a few minutes before Mr. Tildcn died. He tried to speak, hut only moved his lips, failing to make nny sound. Ho passed away quietly nnd peacefully. As soon hs tlio news of Air. Tildcn’s dentil was received there was intense ex citement over it. Instantly the flags of the city buildings nnd newspaper offices were displayed at hnlf nnrt and expres sions of regret hoard on all sides nt tho death of tho eminent statesman. Samuel Jones Tildcn was horn in New Lebanon, Columbia county, New York, February 0, 1814, where his grandfather, John Tildcn, settled in 1700. Samuel entered Yale college in 18!)ii, hut soon left that Institution nnd graduated nt tho University of New York. Ho was ad mitted to tlio bnr in 1841, nnd began prnctlco in New York city. In 1844 tlio Morning News, n daily paper, was estab lished in New York to advoento the elec tion to the presidency of James K. Folk. Mr. Tildcn invested capital in tills enter prise, and became tho editor of tlio journal, which position ho held until after the election. In 1845 ho was olcctcd to the New York assembly, nnd in 1804 was chosen a member of the constitutional convention, whore ho was made n mem ber of the committee on finance nnd canals. In 1855 he was defeated as the “Soft Shell” democratic candidate for attorney general of New York. Air. Tildcn now devoted himself to his pro fession. His practice was very extensive, and by it lie amassed considerable wealth. Besides other important cases, I10 was counsel, in 1850, for Aznrinh O. Flngg, in the ease growing out of the contested election for tho controlicrshlp of New York city. Air. Tildcn became chair man of the democratic stnto committee in 1800. Ho became an indcfatignhlo la borer in tho enuso of judicial nnd po litical reform in tho city of New York, nnd in 1800-70 was active in tho organi zation of tho bnr association. When the contest was waged against the mem bers of tho “Tammany ring” holding city offices, nnd who wero charged with defrauding the city treasury of many million dollnrs. Air. Tildcn rendered in valuable service to tlio cause of reform by his famous nnalysls of the accounts of the Broadway hank, showing conclusive ly how the alleged culprits had shared their spoils, and furnished legal proof for con viction. In 18-12 lie was again elected to the general assembly, where he continued his exertions iu tiie cause of reform. In 1874 lie was elected governor of New York by a plurality of 50,317 votes over John A. T)ix, (rejj.)and Afyi-on If. Clark, (pro.) Ho was inaugurated January 1, 1875, nnd soon after declared war against tlio “canal ring," which resulted in the overthrow of that organization. When the nntional democratic convention as sembled nt St. Louis in Juno, 1870, Gov ernor Tildcn was tlio leading candidate for the first p'aco on tho ticket. On the first ballot lie received 403J of 713 votes cast. AVhcn the vote for tho second bal lot was finally announced, Governor Til- den had 535 in a whole vote of 738, Tho nomination wns made unanimous, nnd I10 was declared the candidate for the pres idency. lie accepted the nomination in n brief speech on July 11th. Ilis formal letter of acceptance, written under dato of July 31st, wns considered ono of the ablest of the kind over given to the pub lic. The result of that memorable elec tion is still fresh in the minds of the peoplo. the president's sympathy. The president sent the. following tele gram to Colonel Samuel J. Tildcn, Jr., Grcystone, Yonkers, N Y. I have this moment learned of tho sudden death of your illustrious relative, Samuel J. Tildcn, and hasten to express my individual sorrow in an event by ivhioh tho state of New York has lost hor most distinguished son and the nation ono of its wisest and most patriotio counsellors. Grovku Cleveland. Business men throughout the principal cities of the Union lost no time in paying respect to the statesman’s memory by displaying flags at half-mast. Almost every building of prominence luid its flag lowered to half-mast. Flags were nlso displayed at half-mast on all public build ings ns soon as the dentil was verified. THE TEXAS TR0UBLF. li _ Port Huron, Mich., is making pro gressivo euchre of real benefit to t>n world. At a recent contest the booby prize consisted of a ton of coal and n barrel of flejjar to be presented by tai n-inner to some poor family. The People Willing to Organize nnd Make War Without (aoverinoiit Aid* The voice of Texas is for war with Afexico. The citizens of Texas have been outraged in Afexico at frequent intervals since Texas declared her Indcpcndaueo of the “Lornl of God and Liberty.” The imprisonment of Cutting and the assass ination of Uassurcs lias incensed the peo ple of Texas. 'The Governor of Texas has been deluged with telegrams and letters offering to raise companies and regiments for the war, and all tiie organ ized militia companies in Ihe stale have served notice 011 the commaiider-iu-chicf that they arc awaiting orders. If the Washington authorities should now hack down, the Cleveland administration would become extremely unpopular in Texas. THE CONTRACTS SIGNED. Edward Sidel, architect of Caldwoli Hotel Co.,Birmingham, Ala., has returned i from the north, where he signed a con- j tract for the iron work of the handsome ; new six story hotel building now in j course of erection. The building will be , completed iu twelve months. THE GRAND ARMY. SAN FHANSISCO’S GREAT STREET PARADE. Dhouanixts of Veterans ltfnrch Throegfe the Strerts-Ovrr Three Tlioneanit People Applaud Them. Never before have so many persons been scon on the streets of San Francisco ns on Tuesday. Tho greater number of them wero, of course, Californians, but oil came to see the Grand Army of tho Republic parade. Close estimates plnco the number of men in line nt 11,000 while 850,000 others_ looked on. Tho time occupied in passing a certain point wns two hours and seventeen minuts, but ns tliero wete frequent stops, some of them of long duration, tho exact mnreh- ing time would be about ono hour nnd n half. Tho demand for sents on AInrkct street was so great that five dollnrs wns asked for standing room on stands that lmd been erected, nnd in some cases this sum wns paid. From the start to tho finis') the mnrch was a triumphant one. Eastern delegates were especially mark ed ns objects of attention, and all nlong tho lino, when an eastern hand was dis covered it was greeted with hearty and prolonged cheers. The New York bullet shot flags were especially favored in be ing not only cheered, hut reverently mi nted. One unexpected result of the process ion, and which wns very serious to many, wns the rush to tho restaurants immedi ately nftor the parade wns over. Three hundred thousnnd persons lind hoen stand ing from eight o’clock to 2:40 without eating. As soon ns tlio cry, “Its all over,” went up tho hnlf famished spectators rushed to the restaurants, nnd so great was tho crush that within live minuts tlio proprietors had to close tho doors, or it would hnvc been impossible for the wait ers to serve those who lmd secured places. Several women fainted from hunger nnd fatigue. Those who had to wait until the first rush was over, mado a descent upon tho bakers and street fruit stands nnd cleaned up every thing in sight To make the matter worse most of tho largo restaurants, although they had laid in Inrgc supplies, ran short of both bread nnd meat, and as tho mnrkets wore closed it wns found impossible to replenish tlio lurdcrs. All sorts of devices were resor ted to nnd with such success that every one. managed to get something to eat. As the day wns delightfully cool no ac cidents resulting from heat occurred. KILLED ON THE BAIL. Terrible Death oT .ferae Dobbins at Cen tral, Mautli Carolina. Jesse Dobbins, nn employe of the Richmond nnd Danville Air-Lino railroad, met with a horriblo death at Central, South Carolina, Tuesday. For six years past Dobbins lias been working for the road, aud wns a faithful and trusty man. Somo time ago lie was given tho position of hostler nt Central. Tuesday ho attempted to get on nn en gine whilo in motion. He made u misstep and fell under tho ponderous wheels, which pnssed over his body, cutting him entirely in two. As quickly ns possible the engineer stopped the engine, hut it wns too late. Tno sight was a sickening one. Tho poor man’s body was horribly mnnglcd. lie leaves a wife and tlireo children who live at Central. Tho wife wns almost crazed when the remains of her husband were carried home. The unfor tunate man belonged to two benevolent societies. A SAD ACCIDENf Fire .Utile Chihlri'n Drowned While In Untiling. Three children of William Hnuck, living three miles from Kcssauqua, Iowa, a grandchild of Hauck’s and two chil dren by the name of Gillette, went to Desmoines river, nnd five of them went in bathing. One fell in n deep hole in Ihe river and trying to extricate the strug gling one, all five wero drowned. A lit tle girl on shore wns so confused she lost her way home und it was not until eight o’clock that sho reached tho house of a neighbor and told her tnlo. Tho children’s ages ranged from five to twelve years. TWO CAMELS KILLED. An Elephant’s Fatal Work in a Circus Car. While Robbin’s circus was on the way Tuesday from Alanor to Sag Harbor, Long Island, via the Long Island railroad, a large elephant in a car with two camels attacked tlie latter, and killed them both. The keeper, who attempted to quiet tlio elephant, was driven from the car, nar rowly escaping with liis life. Tlio noise made by the elephant excited tho lions and tigers to such an extent that they attempted to break out of their cages, and a terrible uproar prevailed for some time. EXPLOSION OK A BOILER. A large boiler in use at the shops oi tlio Lehigh Coni and Navigation company, at Lunsford, Pa., exploded with terrific force ut about noon on Wednesday. Tho shops employ four hundred hands and forty machinists wbrk in the building in which the boiler was situated. 8.0 far as heard fourteen men were injured, one killed and two others nre expected to die. Tiie boiler was put in fifteen years ago when tho shops were built unci lias been condemned several times. The ma chine shop is a total wreck and tho black smith shop is partially destroyed, 'l'lio loss will he heavy. COL. SCHLATTER'S DEATH. Colonel Charles L. Schlatter, late gen ■ oral manager and vice-president of tho Brunswick and Western railroad, and formerly chief engineer of the state of Pennsylvania, died at Brunswick, On., on Wednesday, in tho sevonty-ninth year of his age. Colonel Schlatter was one of the oldest civil engineers of note in the United States. JUDGE SHIELDS KILLS HIMSELF. Judge Joseph Shields, of Nutcliez, Aliss., a prominent member of the bar and author of “The Life and Times of S S. Prentiss,” committed suicide by strang ulation last night. The loss of his wire some months ago had effected his mind. -J

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Mercury. (Sandersville, Ga.) 1880-1???, August 10, 1886, Image 1