Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

— ; ‘ ■ ■ ' . " THE MACON TELEGRAPH MACON, GA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1894. Olngln Copy, a c.uto. I I Mayor anfl City Council From tie Fountain City Come to Macon. FARMERS1EET TODAY . To Discuss the Evils of Five Cent Cotton and to Try to Find a Remedy. POMPEII LAST SIGHT. Grand Race*** of Uie Corgooni Bpeclftda —Grand Racing:Pro^ramm* Will Ba preoantad at Naon Today —Other Pair Matters *, . of Intaraat* ,‘Augusta and Atlanta were both rep- resented at the Dixie Fair yesterday by representative bodies of citizens. It was Augusta day, but the delega tion from that city did not (nine! shar ing the enjoyment of it wltih the 200 or more prominent Atlantia ns who r showed up at the fair grounds yester day. 'Mayor Alexander of Augusta was here, accompanied by a quorum of the city council and other representative citizens. ‘Among those.in the party be- * sides Mayor Alexander were City En-‘ glnecr Maxwell. Messrs. P. M. Mul* berln, Washington Adams, George Lombard, A. J. Barnes. W. A. Rob erts, R. W. Hunt. George G. Howard, Joe W. White, passenger agent of the Georgia road; James L. Gow of the Evening News, and J. J. Hyams of the Augusta Chronicle. The party was taken in charge.'- by Mayor Horne and members of council, together with the Dixie Pair executive committee and directors. They were shown every courtesy, were driven to the park In carriages, escorted through the different bulfdlngS and In every' way treated In that hospitable manner ‘characteristic of Macon. The Augusta people were unanimous In their praise of the fair. Mayor AlyS^ ander said It far surpassed his oxIIre lations and In every way fulfilled hlh Idea of. a. truly splendid Southern ex position. Ho has never failed .to- visit . Macon during fair week and ihe Is ca pable Of drawing a comparison between the present exposition and those which have preceded It, and he Is unquali fiedly of the opinion that, the Dixie Pair Is several times larger and bet ter In every way than two or three of those whloh have preceded all put to' nether. THE ATDANTIAN8. Nearly every ' prominent merchant and business man of Atlanta was In •attendance yesterday. Mr. Chamber lain. of Chamberlain, Johnson & Co., the large Atlanta dry goods house, ex plained that It was impossible .for the Atlanta party to reach Macon on Mon day, as they would have. been com pelled to leave home on Sunday In order to see as much of the fair as they would like. Atlantlans, he. suyq, arc religiously opposed to traveling on Sunday, so )t was decided to wait until Monday afternoon and dp the fair on Tuesday. And they averc nil glad they came. Mr. Chamberlain said the excel lence ot the exhibits was truly rematk- nfble and the entire fair was an all round surprise to himself emd nil Ihe other Atlantinns. Mr. Chamberlain thinks a large number of other Atlanta yeoplo will be down during the week. TOO WET FOft RACES. ‘Everything else passed off as usual yesterday except the races, an'd the card will be doubled today, thereby making up for wihat was losLycsterday*. Tho rain during the night and morn ing made the track rather too sloppy for racing, although several- horsemen bad their animals out working them •luring the afternoon. The track will be nil right today and some think the rain has rather tended to Improve the condition of the track. THE CATTLE AWARD. The awards In the cattle. sheeD and hog department were made yesterday, fit was a hard day’s work for the Judge nnd commTttee in charge, but they fin ished at up in good shape. The Judge In charge was Mr. F. A. Lovelock of Salem. Va.. a celebrated expert Judge of cattle, sheep, swine and pou-try. and truthor of tho "Anterictra Cl.ana.ird of Excellence." Mr. Lovelock (has already acted as Jucfcre at sixteen different falra and expositions this year, from New Jersey to Texas. He says the display of cattle at the Dixie Pair Is a man sr tho largest he ha3 ueen. The awards In the cattle -department will flot be published for several days yet THE ATTENDANCE SATISFACTORY up to 1 o'clock the attendance wan unquestionably slim. and jnrroy believed that 6t would be an off day at the fair: but <the!r ideas soon' changed. At 2 o’clock the sun came out. and the crowd caane out with it. In. a remarkably short time the park began, to flu up. and soon the usual crowd was on hand. The crowd ni»y-have been no larger-thu n on .Monday, but there were many strange Monday, but there many more strain faces to be seen on the grounds, and it cun be safely estimated that the num ber of visitors present was double that of the dav before. Besides the large crowd of Augusta and Atlanta people present, there were soorew of other* from Columbia. Rome. Athene, ffcivaa- nah. Brunswick. Albany. Amt-rlcu*. Ulna?n . and. other important. Georgia downo. It wais *a$d at the secretary's • office last night that the attendance was en tirely (satisfactory. considering every thing. it U believed that tho attendance throughout. tho balance • of* tho week will be overwhelming, end toe Dixie Fair directors will begin to sec a cer tainty bf being repaid for ihe. yatft out lay* of money they have made to give’ the people the best Southern exposition of the vear. trouble wrrn passes. There was u howl from everybody who held passes or exhibitor** tickets. Tb-v were all turned bilk tut the **te* and made to present their ticket* ut the secretary’* office to ba counter mine]. This was made awwajuey by *- h# * fact that so many people hav£ !m- r-*^i omb the managers In various ways. Tickets ami masses have been \iuplicatei and other frauds perpetra* ted. until the managers could stand it no longer . Some people—ix^pr--'table people at that—have been engaged In a ayattmaUc sohonic to b'.t th<* fulr. Sev eral cases are on record where one pufu has admitted two ami three whole fami lies to tho fair on the ai-nic day. One man carried in twenty people on his family puss, in some instances the rightful owner of a r*.iss Quu» carried <hls 'family In on ft and then sent it back up town toa friend to be u??d*.o do** the friend’* family and friends Into tho park, lit was absolutely neccasaty to stop thie sort of raud. so the managers simply turned everybody back at the gate yesterday in order to have all passes oourntea-signed by the secretary. POMPEII LAST NIGHT. The damp -weather did not Interfere with Pompeii In the least last ailght. There wius a magnificent atteiiduhce, and it was notable that many of -h03e present had attended the performance on Monday night. It was an indication of the fact that Pompeii Is something one can see over and over again t;nd enjoy it every time. The chinadter of the audience is the most notable feature of all. excepting the performance, of course. It has been generally remarked that the audience which witnessed Pompeii on Monday night was the most cultured ever gath ered together in Macon, This is probo- blv true, for the very best people of the city were there in droves, supplemented by the large attendance of refined nnd cultured visitors. The same was true of the audience l.ist night. The order maintained is remarkable, and no one should any more hesitate to take their entire families to see Pompeii than they would to attend any matinee perform ance at the Academy of Music or any other well regulated theatre. The performance last night was. If possible, better than that of Monday nJght. The players showed more famil iarity with their work, and the piece worked smoother throughout. Manager Price says there will be a still greater Improvement tonight,-us it usually re quires a day or two to gat everything to working well. .The attendance on Monday bight, so Manager Pr-ioe says, was larger than the first night's at tendance in IndianapbRs, where Pompeii played to $27,000 business in one week. The fireworks display last night was entirely different from that of the night before, and there will continue to be n change of programme nightly. Wes leyan College was shown in tire Inut night, and as the outlines of the old building ibegan to .burn themselves be fore the vision of the audience a shout arose which fully .betokened apprecia tion. Credit is due Mr. Bolfeulllet for this, as he hns worked faithfully to Induce the leglaloituro to take a day off, making a.speech which caught thm. THE LEGISLATURE COMING. •Mr. W. W. Collins received a telegram yesterday from Hon. John T. Bolfeulllet i sta ting that the Georgia legtetoiture had I decided *to attend the Dixie Fair in u body on Saturday next. The legislators will perhav» arrive in tho city on a' spa tial train early Saturday morning, or , ifiiVe they will come on Friday night, i The managers of the fair and the mayor I and council are making preparations to j properly! enterta!n» MUoon’o distan- gu^hed guest?, and they will be. al- . lowed,to want for nothing during their stay here. 1 : • »Mft. JEM itfON • IN CHARGE. • • The executive committee met yes terday afternoon and took important ~action' A c , 5ncdrnlng ttic tickei system. The committee decided to place • My. R'. W. Jemlson, assistant secretary. In charge of the ticket business. Mr. Jemison at once Inaugurated a new system and he gives notice tnatnil helpers' and exhibitors' tickets will be ; ©ailed In today amd new tickets is sued. These, tickets will be good at jail of the gates today In order to give as little annoyance as possible, \ they will be taken up by the gatekeep ers and holders will have to go to the secretary’s ofilce during the day to get a new ticket. This will Inconvenience no one and will enable Mr. Jemison to get the’ticket system straightened out. While the fair association regrets hav ing to do thls .lt has become necessary on account of the abuses made of the privilege by do many unscrupulous bonders of such tickets. Mr. Jemison calls on all exhibitors and privilege Jhfolders who desire to see the fair a success 'to help him out In this matter and he promises to cause them as kittle trouble as possible and asks their forbearance for a day or tw.o. t TO TALK COTTON.*. V The big feature today is tho meeting of tho executive committee of the Georgia State Agricultural Society at the president’s office at 11 o'clock this morning for tho purpose of considering the present ruinous price of cotton, and to take some steps, If possible, to remedy impending disaster. Every farmer in attendance on Mw fair Is Invited to this meeting and it is also opened to cotton men, guano dealers and others interested In a like manner In the future of the Hthple. This will be one of the mo»t Import ant meetings of the kind ever held In the atatO, and It will probably result in great good. Col. Waddell, president of the pbciety. who issued the call, Hays ho Is opposed, to tlie. selling of cottou to the injury’ of creditors, but It Is •beFoved tho best Interests of debtor and creditor will be subserved if ad vances can be secured on cotton so as to.allow it r io be held, over, thus stop ping the’large daily receipts and a: *he suine time giving the farmers the op portunity of securing advances on their cotton by whloh they call moot :h« :r obligations and at the same time hold their cotton'for better pric-as, A portion of the call Issued by res ident Waddell reads ns follows: ’’*A brief suggestion as to the plans indicated: Money is plentiful aurl at low rates of Interest In the banks. These banks and commission mer chants, who are our friends, can'bo l.iduccd to advance u roa*c::.itl*» amount on cotton and tnus allow tho farmer *to hold hie cot’on another year, an! at the same time enao'.i h.m to pay Ins obligations to ncarl/ thp full ameunt of his coton. At present prices It-Is .Impossible to more tbai pay the coPt of cultivation,' picking, ginning r.nl for gaano leaving tho fanner nothing wito whldi to meet ornor obligations. If the plans and suggeutloas which yru may promulgate. shall be adopted by the other cotton states, wo believe gj M results will foil dw. There rat bo no doubt that the cotton acreage ■will, of necessity, be grtndy reduced, and the crop reduced in consequence. *” d the ptton carried over command His - Straightforward Speech Has Brought Over Many Now Votes. >. HIS FEIENDS STILL CERTAIN. Prl.nd.of Otn.r Candida*®. Oil An,r, Wli.a Th.lr BCr.ngtti 1, fiti.i- Han.il. buL th. li.ion Men Ar* G.ttlnff Ita. Volea. •Atlanta. Oot. SO—(Sacclal).—MaJ. Ba con's speech before the legislature has been the most discussed topic In politi cal circles .today. On every side It Is spoken or as a masterly effort. Disin terested people who heard it delivered froely pronounce it a moat thoroughly statesmanlike effort ■Sloivly tho talk has dt-ltted toward predictions os to tho effect of the speech upon 'the senatorial sltuatloii The work ers of the other candidates especially discuss tho speech In this lluht. their ef forts .heltnr to pick flaws in tt and to sound tho depths of public opinion for mites of dissatisfaction, but in both of their efforts they have mado a complete failure. The breadth of hla views and the mas terly manner In which ho presented them made a Profound imprewlon even upon his rivals. Onltho money ciucstion the speech Is regarded ns a strong ar gument for sound currency. Many of the Populists, rice sllvorites of tho 10 to i stripe, confess some disappointment because UiJ Bacon refused to Indorse their crude Ideas of finance, but oven the most extreme free silver men bow to tho lojrlp of the cj motion as MaJ Ba con presented it. While he iwon-t on rec ord unequivocally as a bimetallist, stal ing plainly that upon no other policy could this country hope to prosper ho showed a conservatism nnd wisdom In the advocacy of tdlv-r legislation that has baffled all his rivals In their'effort, today to.discover flaws or lnc'anslstcn- cleufn his position. There Is no doubt that the speech greatly strengthened MaJ. Bacon. While he has had enough votes to elect him by n good majority since the day . ho opened up hla headquarters here at the Kimball house, aud hla election has never been In tloubt by those who arc posted on the situation, yet the tact that hla strength grows, instead of remaining at a eandstill Is a high compliment to his ability and omnent fitness for the exalted ofllce to which .he aspires. Col.Garrard's tieadauarters have been more active today than cither those of-Turner or IValSh. HW speech tonight was the catfse of o. good deal of the energy that pervaded his friends, who have won the admiration of ev erybody by their loyalty to their leader. - Judge Turner's friends do not claim qny gains, hut Insists that he w\U re ceive at least forty votes on tho first, ballot. It is claimed today that. Walsh amounts to enthusiasm. Col. Buslieo and Vr. 3. 1). Stovall say that tho let ter '.MaJ. Raeou wrote sateen years ago forecasllng the result of ilemonc- lUatiou of tilVi-r and adve- ug uci.\o 'efforts for tho repeal of tho lax on Mu to banks so as to pul In uso a dual currency, preventing eoruruetlou 1 or hoarding, or ihe congesting of all tho money to n few trade centres. Is enough in ClseU to send him to the senate. TUeso Dooly people want Bacon ilt’d Crisp and Turner, all three, In con gress. MOXltOB COUNTY. Forsyth-. Oct. 30.—(Special.)—Monroe county went ovenvholin'.ugly for Bacon 111 Ime prime re election. Tho enthusi asm for him has not aimed. Uo is more than ever the choleo of our peo ple. They consider him as peculiarly fitted for (lie t'nttert Bmies f.ennte. Quito a Jiuulher of Monroe's citizens went to Atlanta to hear hla address be fore tho log .Mature, and by tnelr pres ence to strengthen his candidacy. Maj. Bacon's great work tor the party In serving tho nat.onnl ncmoeratlo exec utive committee -n IksS and again In 180fl is still nniemhevod and oflproct- ated. And la the st<ato campaign of 1804 H!s work for the party was simply superb. . T - • Sparbt, Oetl 80.(Sprol|d.)—tiro Inter- csi. felt In till' srnatonial raw is pru- fnuud. it Is all the talk among tho people. Everybody is hoping Maj. Ba con wlll.be glee-ted. ' Ono of our sena tors. at least,'should be a lawyer, thor oughly vorsi'd In the inlff.catb questions of interstate. International and consti tutional lntft Georgia noeda one. pro found lawyer la tho Flitted States poll- ale. Mn.l. Bacon is not only it- pro found lawyef, but a statesman, it matt of affairs, atsl a great master of par- lismontary^'.ciicc. DOWN IN tI-BIBELL, Dawson, Qcl. 30.—(Bpeelal.i—People discuss with most interest the sonato- r!al race. Tbrrell comity favors Maj. Bacon. He Is decidedly the choice here. It ■ Is ’ common to hour tho ro- ISark flint Crisp and Turner are needed when* they arc ns never before, and that. Bacon should go to-tho somite.. Then Georgia will have a trio in con gress of witch sho cun bo exceedingly proud. mrs. Harding divorced. Her. Husband More Deeply In Love With Hi* Goddess, Liberty. Now York, Oet. 30.—Southern, society was largely represented in the common pleas court'tills afternoon to heur tho theatlmony In tho ease ol ‘Hording vs. Harding. Mrs. Minnie V. Hurdlng uc- ensed her husband, George M. Hard ing. of gross misconduct and asked for n divorce on tit.' statutory grounds. Mrs. Harding was it Charleston • belle when she married Harding there on November 27, 1892. In bee complaint she charged Hard- better prices.' SAVANNAH DAY. This is Savannah day. and the Infor- ™' u| oti In hand la to the effect that the Ibrert City will be well represented here oday. Several prominent Savau- . nahlans are already in the city, nota ble among them being Mr. C. (H. Mo- rell. Capt, William Kehoe, Charles E Stults and others. The. mayor and council of Savannah are expected in this morning. If they eoarp they will be met and entertained by' the mayor and council of Macon in conjunction with the executive committee. TODAY’S RACES. ’ ' * A double race programme will 1,0 presented foday, making the largest race card ever presented in one day on any Southern track. The race, w”l begin promptly at 12 o'clock in order (Ojntamcd on page i.) strength, now thirteen. Garrard's' friends will not give out an, figures, except to nay that they have a good many, more votes than they are cred ited with'. Some of them arc willing m bet that there will bo no election bn the first- ballot. There Is undoubtedly n good dc.il of bluffing by friends of the candidates. With the vote that Maj. Bacon Is known asolutcly to have It Is utterly Impossible for the other eandlda'tes -to have what they claim. Still they are Indignant when their claims aro ques tioned «nd they are asked for a show down. They hope that ot the last mo ment something will 'happen to cut down Maj. Bacon's voles, but In this they are staking their hopes on a very slim chance. The only thing that can prevent -Maj. Bacon's election is a de liberate disregard of pledges liy tho men .who have been thronging bis caucuses since Iho campaign began. The other candidate? arc simply mis led in their , own calculatlona or else they are playing a bluff game. ABBKSTKD FOR SEDITION. A Populist Editor Was Too Fiery In " >' ’ ; Ills Utterances. lUfdey, Tcnh.. Oct. :m,-E. F. Tapley, editor of tho poiple's Advocate, a Fop- lUl.Bt- newspaper Issued at this plnec, was arrested yesterday on Iho charge of sedition growing out ot (lie publica tion of an urtlclo in the last Issue of that .paper. The anlcle In question is as follows; I "After considering the matter, it has been determined! to bold a mass meot- 1ns, which all honest peoplo aro In vited t« attend, In tbo court house next. Saturday. November 3, at 1 p. in. Tho object of this meeting is to glvo Im pression to the determination umv formed in the minds and hearts of tbo peojilu to d.o rather than submit to anyth.ng but a fair election on Tues day,, November 0. That they have all eomo to this conclusion it docs nut re quire much tine or conversation to dcmnsirato. To submit, to such glar ing fratuls as were prqct.red lu tho August election 1» io surrender nil manhood and patriotism, and this tho honest people of old Lauderdale aro not yet ready to do, and before they will do it they will soak tho sod with their blood. Every honest man who de.'.res a fair nnd honest election Is earnestly urged to quit Ids dally avo cation and como out on tlmt day and show that he Is at least on tho sals of Justice and right." Editor Tapley was arraigned Indore a magistrate, waived a preliminary ex amination nml was admitted to ball under a ?2,500 bomb Tbo law under which lie wns arrested Is a section In iho revised statutes prohibiting tbo calling of a meeting or meeting* «r mobs together for the purpose of incit ing n riot. Tapley has frequently been In tumble on account of hi® Aery utter ances nnd was recently found tm'Ily of- libel apd compelled to pay $l,boO damages. ALT, FOB BACON. Wliat the People of Dooly, Monroe, Terrell and Hancock Tliluk. Vienna. Oct. 30.— tSpec'nU—Dooly county In certainly euthnslastlce for A. O. Bacon for the senate. I came from M.ieotr to Vienna today anil found more Interest rnanifi-sted In Maj. Ha- eon's race titan In'the Dixie Exposi tion. , Something over one hundred of Maj. Bacon's Dooly county friend* were anxious to go Atlanta and bear him siie&k os Monday eight and tlegrapliial to Macon for rattn. but failed In tliclr plans, to their *ore illsappolntcntent. The feeling in Dooly for Maj. Bacon tag of liitlmuey with -Madeline Liberty, t» ,w«, rnffin known ua Bnttonlo Uberiy and Lady Ubwrly. H'trdlug put lit no defense jfS** <m SfS£5S! and It court 4t was stated that he la still living wHh the woman D. W. Patterson sworo -that ho serv ed the papers on tho husband. "All right," said Hauling, "wait and I'll got tt pea nud Ink for you ami glvo you tho names of a number of pet-sons who'will help nty wife's cusc. J'm liv ing with a good wuniHn nnd I'm satis fied to let my with go ahead." Judge UlcgcrJch granted tho divorce. I'l'I,r,INa~J’OIt I'ETTIttJtEW. C'alholic Bishop 'J'akes a Hand In Pol itics, Sioux Falls, S, D„ Oct. 30.—A seusn- IJott was sprung In Kotilh Dnkoln. po- litlcnl elivles when It. was learned that Bishop .Martin, the Catholic bishop of South Dakoltt, had sent out letters to the priests ofstlte stiite urging them to urn their liillurnco for tile re-election of Senator Pettigrew. On the letters are written in typewriter tho list of the Jtopuhlleun legislative candidates ami underneath !tt peuell Is tit’s: "Please use your infltteu"o for the elec tion oA-tlie above ’mined candidates, to the cud that Pcttlgvew may be sent hack to tho United Stilton senate. JI. Martin, Bishop.” The bishop in an interview, said that, ho wrote tho letters, saying that lie believe* tbo election of Mr. Pettigrew an Important matter Just now for, tho prosiierity of the state os a whole us defining Its -position on lbuiuclal ques tions. ' CHEAP TRAVEL FUOM MEMPHIS. Memphis, Oct. 30.~Tbo war lit 1 rates from Memphis to lilt. Louis and Chi cago Is growing hotter all tbo lime. On Saturday a rate ol $7 to St. Louis anil $14.30 to Chicago was made. Yes terday these were cut to ?U autl $13.30, respectively, and ,t Is sold that today the rate will be "nothing anil foun.l." Tito tight was originated between tho limi .Mountain and t ’lnwap'-ako and Ohio and Southwestern ou passago from Memphis to St. Louis, but now the Tennessee! Midland is alts, bidding for St. Louis ami the Imdst-illo und Naahvlllt) for Chicago 'umlnes*. SUED A BISIIOI*. Montreal, Oet. 30.—Judge Doherty dismissed tho Canada ltevcnuc caso today. The Revenue began a series of sevvro attacks on the Homan Catholic! church. Archbishop Fabro put ilia publication under tho ban of the church ami tlie Revenue sued the I, sh op for $30,000. The Judge dismissed tin- I MS" "II th" ground dial tie- .-iti-ii- bishop acted within tlie bounds of his authority and without malice, anti lie- cause It did not Itaterftta with the plaiutltTs right of selling Ihe toper to whomsoever wanted to read If. Tbo Georgia Legislature \VJ1 Attend tho Dixie Interstate Fair In a Uodjr. POPULISTS GOT 10 VOTING. Olaortvrnrth Got Th*lr Vote* for lollellor of the flint circuit—M«*l Crunch Gelling Reedy for I Bntlniifi KICKED AGAINST TH* FOREMAN Detroit, Mich., Oct. 30.—The cuttlug room employes ut lit" Standard Pearl Button Works. 800 In number, went on a strike tills morning. Tho men ask for iho removal of a new foreman, whom they claim wn-> formerly tho foreman of a button shop in an Illinois prison. Tlie factory u ill liavc to shut down tomorrow If the trookie !s not compromised, ami this will throw 400 g.rls out of employment. NO NEED FOR OAK TREES. Washington, Oct. 30.—In hi* annual report to tho secretao’ of the navy, Judge Advocate General Lcmly say* that the ttsi- of steel in ship building has mado unnecessary tho contlnuauco of the live uak reservations In Florida, Alabama and Mississippi, and lie stlg- go-ts that these l>e restored to the pub lic domain. Atlanta, Oot. 30.—(Special.)—The leglalaturo will visit tho Dixie Intdi> state Fair tn a body next Saturday. They will leave on a apechtl train ‘Sat urday morning, and after upending the day in Macon will return Saturday night. Hon. John T. Bolfeulllet of tho Bibb delegation presented ‘the Invitation from the fair efter .tho election for Judges and solicitors had been finished up this morning. In offering (ho Invita tion lie made a strong speech setting forth the scope of (ho exposition. Tho prospect of o' Uay oft eit onco aroused cnthuslaem. and -when tho vote was taken It represented almost tho unani mous will of iho house. Tho only dif ference of opinion was upon tho dato ot (ho visit." Some ot tho member* thought It would bo bust to go on Fri day Instead of Saturday, ami it took .nearly an hour to soldo tht point. Tho (Macon delegation -was willing to chanso Iho dato if (Ire itouso desired, -but finally tho avgumend that Satur day wqulil Interfere less with tho busi ness of the session than Friday pre vailed and the Invitation as presented was accepted by nn almost unanimous vote. Thu lesrlskHors arc enthuslustlo over tho prospect of the trip. Thdy expect n good tlmo and ft spleudid dis play of Georgia's resources,-and they will -hardly be dlsapoln-ted in either, THE POPULISTS VOTED. Tho Populists voted on a candidate for a Judicial ofllco for tho first time today. In finishing up tho election of tno caucus nomine®* tho Joint session •that convoncd nt 11 o’clock found that no nomination hud been mado tor so licitor of tho Flint circuit. In fact, there wus mo vacancy When tho cau cus noted, but tho clcotlon of Hon. Marcus Beck, (ho solicitor, to the Judgeship, made a vacancy. Tno legislature found Itself In a posi tion when It had either to take a re cess and bold a Democratic caucus, -which would have been merely pur- funetory, or proceed with tho election Independent ot caucus action. On the motion of Mr. Mlddlcbrooks of Now- ton the latter coureo was adopted. O. H. B. BlmMworth wus put Isn nomination and thu Populists all voted for hbn. as well iih all the Democrats. Tito Populists said ho was not a cau cus nominee and therefore they had no objection to voting for him. •Mr. Hull lit Ciiw.-t.i county Inti-o- duend u resolution for n state building mid exhibit at the Cotton States- Ex position to bo held here next your. Mr. Hull la Governor Atkinson's law partner., HI* rendlutlon stipulate* that tho building ami expense ot the exhibit Hhitll be tuken on*-third from Ihe appropriation for education, tigrl- Ciullurnl department nnd geological de partment, tho state house officers to bo a boatvl of control, with tho gover nor chulrnmn mid ttio commissioner of agriculture executive officer. The build ing erected 1h to bo sold within sixty days ttflcr (he exposition closes nnd tho proceeds returned to tho slate, IMPORTANT MEASURES. Several resolutions of lmportanoo were introduced tartly. Mr. Wllllum* of Screven county offered one to pre- vide for tt" committee to confer with Ihe state school cummltuloncr and se cure information looking to a better plan for -tho quarterly payment t/C teachers. Mr. Ferguson or Leo offered a resolu tion for tho abolition of (ho commit tee on special agriculture which was enacted by tho AlllancO legislature. He does not think there lu nny longer any necessity for the committee, name Alliance legislature I* a ithlng of the post. Mr. Branch of Columbia, tho Popu- llHt watchdog of tho treasury, shook hi* chnln -this morning in a wjy that promises a growl of somo dimensions later ou. Ho introduced a resolution which went over until-tomorrow under tho rules, calling upon the state treas urer lor a statement of all money on deposit and In tho various state de positories at tbo cd of cuch month du ring tho pant year. It Is reported today that Mr. Branch will spring a sensation tomorrow fn the shape of a riilrooil hlfi, bik he refuses to discus* tho rcjtorl, IN THE SENATE. Hon. (Valter Becks of Spalding pre sided over Iho aenjto today. White h* was lu the chair several important bills -were Introduced. Mr. Lumpkin Introduced a bill pro viding for It nidle.il ehango lu the In- solvent tradei*' uo t. Ho wains th# law to require one-third of tlto unse cured Indebtedness of any Arm repre- si-nted In a bill before a receiver cun bo appointed, instead of simply three creditors, now. The receivership law hit* been much abused lu Georgia ?<« y fi" 11 *t la highly probable that It will bo amended In uomc why by (be legislature. Another senato bill that attracted at tention la that of Mr. Bush, who want* the office of principal keeper of the penitentiary and nsslstniit combined, the omco of principal physician abot- tslied and one man. who skull be n physleljn. appointed to nil the office of principal keeper. To do the office justice the mart who was lucky enough to get It would have to bo a hustler and uo mistake. There are now about too applications for threo ofllees lit tho penitentiary de partment. Stiould Mr. Bush’d bill b— como a law nil but the sixty-five doc- lore who want Dr. O’Duulcl's place v.ojld bo disqualified, and there would be a lot of dlanppolnied anpH- cants still. * 1 CARR 18 OS TRIAL, Ho Is Uio Man Who HJow Capt. n. O. King In Atlanta. Atlanta, Oct. 30.-(Hpco:sL)—Tho trial of Alexander Carr fur Hit) mimlcr of Capt. JI. O. Kilts was gotten wll un der way today. The jury was com pleted soon after court convened this moru.ng. Carr’s attorney emend a plea of insanity, claiming that rite do fondant ww nicm.illy m.bit*need for souto time previous to tl,u lining, and that when ho committed tlto homicide ho wus totally Irreapons'b’-j. Carr, vrho Is a young im.it of 23, shot and billed Capt. King ou Broad street three months ago. Bt autl King, fot whom lie worked In a mining enter prise, had had somo troublu about money. Ctrr canto to Atlanu and, after buying d pxttol ou Defattlr street, set out to niuii Capt. King, -whom lto Imd, however, seen that day previous to gelling tire pistol. Ilo met King ns tin- latter «ns i- lining nut of tlie ufileo of the rhattahqpoKco Brick Comphny and, without warning, shot him down. Soon after being committed to Jalb ho began to act *.ko a crazy tnau. Thet prosecution tnkc the ground that Ills Insanity Is simulated to sccuro his CSCttpe from tho gallows. HOKE SMITH'S EPIDEMIC. Three Deaths From SmuJl-pox Contracted tq the Department. , Washington, Oct. 30,—Another death and additional case luivo remitted from the emall-pox epidemic wlitnh Pecan In tho law divlnton of tire Interior deportment, nnd the Marine Hospital service 1* In vestigating a report that still another death traceable to tho santo cause ha* re sulted. William Owens, a young man omplo.ted In (ho census office as ti messen ger, this morning from tho disease at tho p-st bouse, Investigation hy the Ma rino Hospital Into tho suspicious Illness ot VanHuren Norwood, a .laborer la the In terior department, living at Hy.tuav.tUr, Aid,, shows that his vase Is ono of nntall- pox. I/dtk'.Mundall, a colored woman, whoso cousin dle.1 lasq work from tho disease contracted through contact with un Interior department employe, Is re ported to have died nt Olymont, Md, twenty-one miles from Washington on the Potomne, and tho Marino Hospital servlco Is Investigating. So far (Per" havo hern three death* nnd eleven roses tin. 0*sW* to t.ho law division of the Intevlot department, not counting that reported at Ulymont. REWARDS FOR THE ROBBERS. Larceny from Malt Oars and Post- offices Getting Too Common. Washington, Oct. 30.—lu- view of iho great (lumber of poatotllco burglaries and highway mall robberies 1,lte post master general (today Issued offers of rewards us fallows: Ono thousand dollars for -the convic tion of any person In any United State* court ou tho chargo of robbing (lie malls while being conveyed In a mull car attached Vo any railway train. Five hundred dollars for tho convic tion of any person In uny United Slates court, oil tho charge ot robbing Hto malls while being conveyed over any, post route other than a railway.. Two hundred nnd fifty dollar* for tho conviction In tiny United states court on the charge of attempting Co rob thp malls being conveyed over any post route. One hundred nnd fifty dollars for the arrest and conviction of any per son In tiny United Blate* court on tho eftarge of breaking Into a poatoftica and stealing therefrom or of robbing tt postofilco or of larceny from a po»t- olfice of an amount not exceeding '$100, mid (200 when thu amount stolen ex ceeds 1300. The president today appointed to tn postmaster U. d. Floyd, vice 8. T. Pointer, at Spartanburg, S. C. NO MARRIAGE LICENSES. D!»2oveiry Made by a Lawyer at th«sl PJttHburg Dar, I J ltL*burfc. Oct. 30.—William Reardon. In fill* criminal court today a. Pblnt of htw wliluh umountH to a JogiiL seiiHHtfkm. He waa <lefeofl!n« T1umjv:u* McQulrk, charted with perjury for faleely wwcarlntr io tiro ajro of the wom an be married, and Mr. Reardon movon to uuutih the Indictment on tho ground that (there wna «no euob effen«c under tho Juwvflft <thc marrlniro liconeo net ww* not In force and no llccnso whs required to be taken out by txurtlc* who dcAlrcd to be nrarrlod, Tblrt ottuwd Judec M«foe to rwiwirli: "Why, iMr., Reardon, nurcly do not make «uch u Htjutcinont In •amcat?" "I do, your honor, und can prove it. The nrnntafce llcenuo suit wan poAffcd Ju 188&. and wan 11 mended In 1S93. Hy tlmt ameRffrrnnt on nnd after October 1. 18011, nartloif dcvlrlnv to be married In thin utate milft itako out a llceji.se." Thenetu of 1885 nnd 1893 were edit for and read to the ctourt. judRo Marco wnld that If iho act wa#» correctly oriiM. Mr. Reardon wa* right, and the present iiiarrlago Hcenso hw would not bo in forco until 1895. Ry iiijrrccment of rounnel, a corUtted oopy of itho act was emit for and iho trial piueoedod. Tlie (Point la a new one, and, if *us- talntfl. will 'mstke Pennsylvania a re** whir Gretmi Green, oo anyone can then be inarriod In this Htato ivlUiout a $U* corns e. BUCKET 8I10PH CLOSED* Plttaburr, Oct.'30.—Aa n result of tho crus.ide against the "bucket ohopm" tn- auKurated last Saturday night, *i.wo gf th owe, (concerns have already gon<* out of business. The Fourth Avenue SlOefc Company, located In tho Dallmeyer look, oult tourtni— vewterday, und nei ther of the proprietor* can be located this morning. The North American. In the Ferguson block, on Third avenue, of which S. L. Rcfio wtw manager. Iiah aim oeancd to do buslnesri. The lick era have been re moved from both of the. above concerns, and nothin* remains -today except tbo blackboards nnd painted signs on Uie doon* iiud wall*. The other shop* *1111 open are (iltruast dewi-rtcd by their hah- Hum, uho ait* afraid to riak a raid from the police, which Is liable to occur at any hour It Jh stated (hat seveml of the *nmller concern* will close their downs at «the end of the mon(b. Mabler* about fcho ’discretionary pool*" ore very ouiet today, and no bualness 1* being tiunfMcted. There aro manv sensatlon.il rumor* afloat con cerning (hesc place* and tSelr patron*. Ono J* thmt a prominent churchman, the ireiaurer of (he Iwurd ot trust 1*. in to. day njixlously seeking the loan of a num sufficient to mako good a ooneJrl* enable ehortags In his uejounts with hla church. deficit was paused J>y his having u*ed the church iponey In speculation. MILLS fcTATrr~OpAY*• After tho Long Ktrlko, Fall Riven Looms WiO Run A^uUi. Fall River, Mam., Oct. R0.—Nearly all of tho alUs resumed operations this morning. Repairs that aro being made nt tho Osborno No. 2, LqiuvI Lake, Richard Borden No. 1 nnd Durftv* No*, t and 2 will keep tho*<e concerns idlo for Homo time, but for tho most pare tho sir king opera liven bavo thrown np their hands and acknowledged them- nelven beaten. It will bo hxiio days before things arc !n «mooth running order again, as. the back boys and dof« font and other organized help will be likely to cause petty trouble, lu m'.lls where tho machinery b.in been Idlo eight and ten weeks it takes tlrao to get it In good running older, aud tbo operatives meanwhllo aro lu a .very, fretful frumo of mlud.