The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 27, 1894, Image 1

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The Macon telegraph., November 27, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON TELEGRAPH. MACON. GA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1894. Their Bid for Al! or Kone of the Issue Accepted by tho Secretary of the Treasury. VERY FEW FOREIGN TAKERS. Alt of the Bonds Are to Be Paid for In Gold or Gold Otrtlficstci-Whit Bonking Houses Were Inter ested—Bonds at 118* WasKuton, Nov. 20.—Hie secretary of •ttfi'e treasury has accented the pro posal of Joim A. Stowart, president of the thued States Tryst Company, and his. associates to purchase the entire Issue of 5 per cent, bonds, umofimlnj to $30,000,000, at 117.077, with accrued interest from November 1. Tho proceeds of tho bonds under tbls bid will be $40,517.02 greater than It would be It the either highest bids were neoepred. A very important ad vantage to the government In accept-, lag this bid fct the fact that all the gold wlU be furnished outside, ami none drawn from the treasury. -Also,- It 13 more convenient and less expensive to the treasury department to deal with one party rather than with many. Secretary OarHsle was lufomied late this afternoon that the Stem-art syndi cate, to whom the entire $30,000,000 nrnv bond loan was awarded, had paid into the sub-treasury at New York tor • day on account of tho first Instalment $18,000,000 In g^td. Assistant Secre tary Curtis stated this afternoon that $5,000,000 of the now bonds were alt ready to be delivered and the balance of $45,00,000 would ho ready for de livery after December next. TUB ACCEPTED BID. The following Is the text of tho nc- copl'sd bond bid: "New York. Nov. 24, 1834. "Hon. John CJ. Carlisle, Secretary of the Traisury—sir: We hereby propose, under the terms of your circular of Nov. 13, 1894, to purchase United Sta'i 5 per cent, ten year bonds described In said circular of the face value of $50,000,000, and we agree to pay there to: at tho rate of . 117.077 and accrued Interest per $100. This bid Is for tho whole $50,000,000, tout not for any lesser amount. We further agree, upon due notice of the acceptance of this sub- Bcrlptlom to deposit the amount thereof In sold coin or gold certificates with United States treasurers at either Boston.J4ew York, Philadelphia. Balti more. Washington. Cincinnati, Chica go, St. Louts, New Orleans, or San Francisco, in accordance with the terms of said circular. We desire (registered or coupon! bauds in denomination as stated be low. and we wish them to be delivered to ua as follows: $40,030,000 at New York: $3,000,000 at Boston; $3,000,000 at Philadelphia; $3,000,000 at Chloago and $2,000,000 at San Francisco pr other United States treasuries as may be ap proved by the treasury department. (Signed) "United States Trust Com pany of New York, by John A. Stew art president: Drexel Morgan & Co.. Union Trust Company of New York, by Edward King, president; the Pirn National -Bank of New York, by Harvey Fisk & Sons. The denominations of bonds dfstred are stated as foKows: Ooupoua $25,000 J" IX boIld * > * 25 000 ln MW b.ads iind *31,950,000 In $1,000 bonds and $15,000.- 000 In registered bonds of $10,000 de- nomination , Tiie followln [-additional statement Is made in the bid: THE INTERESTED PARTIES. “For the information of the depart ment we beg to state that the fallow ing corporations firms nnd individuals are Interested with us in this bid: Drexel & Co., Philadelphia; J. S. Mor gan & Co., London; National Bank of Commerce, Now York; Chase National Bank of New York; Fourth National Bank of New York; National City Bank of Now York; Hanover National Bank of New York; First National Bank of Chicago; Mutual Life In surance Company Of New Yerk; Gal latin National Bank -of New York; Mer- r*n unto* V.iHnnil Dotib xr„... nr I— interest In the syndicate, but ho will be allotted only Jj,000,(100 of the bonds. The Bteamshtp Lucunla from Europe yester day, brought 5500.0UO American gold coin to tho bank of British North America. The steamship Parts, from Soutiiamtito also brought $500,000 gold coin. The ci tire amount was put into the sub-treas- mu, HAD TO RETURN THE ROLLER. Decision by Judge Lnrton Orders a Salo of ibe Alabama Great Southern Slock. Lamont Believes In American Machines— . ,.*SvMa-unt, .Vernon Vacated. Washington, Nov. 26.—Secretary La ment today had occasion to over-rule tho decision of the army quartermaster at the West Point military academy. Some time ago this officer advertised for a road roller. Bids were received but tho machines offered did not suit him, so he rejected all of them and then pur chased on RngJlsh-made machine with out advertising-. The American makers protested and the matter being brought to tin- atten tion of the secretary, he ordered that an* other advertisement be made and tho English machine be rejected. The war department has issued orders for the abandonment of Mount Vernon, Ala., barracks and reservation, for years the place of etentlon of Geronlmo’a band of Apache Indians. The remainder of tho Fifth. Infantry now stationed thero has been ordered to Join the balance of that regiment at Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Ga., and only an officer of the quarter, master’s department will remain to care for tho property at Mount Vernon. BUTLER’S FIGHT BEGUN. WILL BE SOLD IN A BLOCK. Til, O.olclon R«|,r4ad u m. Victory for Ihc foiilh.ro Hallway Company. Which Slay Tha. Oct Control of the f{occa ana Crccccut, chants’ National Bank of New (York; Manhattan Life Insurance Company of Now York: Morton. Bliss & Co. of New York: llcldelbach, Ickelhelmer & Co. of New York; I. & S. Worrnser of New York; J. & W. SelUr.-nan & Co. of New York: Blair & Co. of New York; B. Vermllye & Co. of New York;' F. Sifhers A Co. <ot New York; Ed ward Sweet & Co. of New York; Kountze Bros, of New York; Laldlaw & Co. of New York: -Bowery Havings Bank of New York; Cooper, Hewitt & Co. of -New York; A. E. Orr, for a Brooklyn savings hank; Brewster. Cobb & Estabrook of Boston; Winslow, Lanier & Co. of Now York; Brooklyn Trust Pn • PI iP DaUImb If „ Trust Co.'; E. E. Rollins, Morse & Co of P—*— ‘ — - - ton. 1 of Boston, Blake Bros. & Co. of Bos’ NEW YORK’S OPINION. New York, Nov. 28,-JTho sale of tho $50.000,0<» new government 5 per cent, bonis to the Stowart oyn.ileate. Is grat- Ifjtng to the treasury officials here, as the members of this syndicate have ar ranged to procure all of tholr gold out side of the treasury. The officials estimate that the treasu ry wlU gain at least $50,000,000 gold on this account Already members of the syndicate have begun to deposit gold. There Is only one unfortunate feature hi the sale of the bonds to the Stewart syndicate. Fewer bonds will go abroad, as between $1*,000,000 and IM.MO.OM would have been taken by foreign houses out side the syndicate If the Stewart deal had not been mode. There are a number of foreign houses represented ln the syndi cate, but as the disposal of the bonds will be solely In the hands of four mem bers already mentioned, few of the bonds will be sold abroad, and for that reason the check to gold exports will not be so great as was expected. The weakness of foreign exchange today shows, how. over, that aome portion of the bonds will be planed aboad. There was a brisk demand for government bonds -oday, and at the last call the Uvea of the January Issue advanced l per cent, to 113 3-8. Nd, for the registered and 3-4 for the coupon to 113 t-l. bid. The now fives Just award ed to the Stewart syndicate are 118 1-2 bid. All the government Issues’ were stronger, tho * per cent, rising 1 and the 4.1 w half. Tho Pacific sixes advlnred 1 and 1 per cent J. Fierrepont Morgan satd this after- hon that persons wishing to obtain the new bonds con procure a limited amount, the first $5.0»,000 anyway, at i-t it is-satd thit John D. Rockefeller of Standard OU feme, bad a ten mlltkin Uiroms’vtutloiuilitv of tlio Uesiston- 4lOH Law Alleged. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 20.—Seoator 11. C. Busier, through h.s attorney, Gel,. YoumUiu, today moved tfetoro tho supreme court for an Injunction re straining iha ooiirparoUer-gi-ueral and siuilo uuisuivr from granting any of the salaitvs Of supervisors of reg’.sir.t tton, ou tho ground that the reg ww- tion Ianv is unconstitutional anil iho npproprla'cion of mouey for that pur pose ".s Illegal. Tho court reserved its deeds on, but will probably lUo an opin ion tomorrow. This is said to bo the beginning of Senator Butler’s plan to contest TAhnain’s seat hi tho senate. Tho count tonight granted tho order to than- cause anil sot December 5 as the time for hearing argument. The same points against tlui law wised by Senator Butler were raised by E. M. Bmyton, a Republ.can, last spring, but, oiVIng to various reasons, the case was never brought to a con clusion. • It Is the general op'nion among law yers that tho law Is radically defective and that it will be so declared. The supposition Is that Senator But ler intends to contest Tillman’s seat In the senate;’to which he will doulrtedly be elected by the legislature Which meets ■foinmTow. Tills is lull one' of •Ids plans of defeating T.llmau, as the senator ctitius that the last elec tion was carried by the greatest frauds. He does.nut, hpivover, say wha> Ills plans are, hut- it is bollevcil .that his action Cs bilt tho beginning of a con test,- whMi -It is said he will carry to the United Stales senate. FINISH THE CANAL. Baflffmoro Business Men Favor Gov ernment Aiil and Control. Baltimore, Nov. 20.—A number of pronl.nenlt business meia and bankers, representing Baltimore’# oommorclat and fl.uanc.al (ustltutions, mat at the Com and Flour Exchange this after noon to discuss tho Nicaragua canal problem. Tho call for the mewing stalled that it Is of tile greatest lm- poiuuneo that tho United States gov- ernmcnlt should finish tho canal ' and tore absolute control over It. Thin scnitimcint prevailed at today's meet ing. It mas stated, however, that should Iho government aid not ho forllhcomiling, pitvHite oapltol should he subset!'bed and tho canal fln'alied. The U>nn and Flour Exclia.ig- com mittee has been In correspondence with the leading exchanges and boards of -trade of the Unfed States and is as sured of active support from them. Thu nssodfltfons wlU bo asked to arrange for public meetings throughout lho country and committees wlU liu sent to IVnrfitngton to lay tho matter far fore oongress early In December. NORTH CAROLINA TOWN BURNS., Only One Building Left Standing ln the BuBlncsa Portion of Marlon. Marlon, N. C., Nov. 26.—About noon yesterday, a fire broke out ln the old frame building known as the "Ark. There was a high wind at the tlma dnd the flames spread at once to tho Jail nnd burned so rapidly that It was with difficulty that tho twenty-seven prisoners were rescued. Tlie town has no water supply, and the citizens formed a bucket brigade from tho wells, but these wero soon ex hausted, nnd the fire went through the business part of tho town, leaving only one building standing. Tho street bridge wus burned, and fell on the Southern railway tracks, delaying the Trains several hours. The 4o*s Is about $115,000,. There was little Insurance. The owner of the pro- erty will rebuild. ■ The revised 'list of losses shows a total of $86,000 and Insurance to the amount of lbout $12,000. * WILL (RECEIVE PROPOSALS. Japan Willing to Take Offers Through American Ministers. London, Nov. 26,-The Times’ cor respondent ln Yokohama says that Ja pan lias conseted to receive Chla’s pro posals of peace through the American ministers at Toklo and Pekin. The Daily News has rhls dispatch from Yokohama: It Is reported that a targe number of Chinese fled from Port Arthur on the night of the 21st, Che Japanese designing a w-y for them to escape. Another report Is that dur ing the hottest of the fight part of the Chinese troops fled to the warships waiting to receive them. Thereupon the Japanese are said to have cannon aded the ships and sunk two. Nashville, Nov. 20,-The opinion of tho United States circuit Judge, Mr. Lurton. In the ease of Toior and others vs. tiie East Tcmncvsee, Virginia. .and Georgia Railroad Company, tho C«i- tral Trust Company of Now York and o4hers, wtm filed at Knoxville today. Tito cause, wh'ch is n foreclosure suit ou lho "Cincinnati extension' gold mortgage bomb” on tho ground of a default in interest to the amount of $450,000, mis hrtird by Judge Lurton at Cincinnati November 10, on two motions, one by Henry . A. Thylor, Claiming to hold a majority of the bonds, to bo 'allowed to intervene- and be made a defendant for the purpesn of resisting foreclosure, die other t,v Toler and atfiors anil the Central Trust Company for -a decree of foreclosure n'sl. The points decided are, first, that Henry A. Taylor's petit lea to become a defendant should bo granted end his paUtOon should stand as on answer both to (lie original and cross bills. Second, tlitut the Complainants and croKs-ooniplainanit mro onttilod under the.r respective bills to a decree ro- qnlp'ng the mortgage company to pay Into, the registry of Hie oourt. the In terest In default nmounting to S-l.'O,- 000 wlthtu' ninety days and that In default of tlie, payment of said In terest the sSires lieM by the Central IVust OompUny shall bo sold In block. Judge Lurton was of tho opinion that, inlasmudi, ihiiongli shares held in trust, Hie Clnoltinatl Soiilhorn rail way and the Alabama Great Southern railway, wore bath controlled, that the voting power of su'd stares constltUHed an ofemout or such vuluo that the stock should bo sold In a Mock, • thus pre serving,die voting power'and the con- trol of the two wllwtiys aforesaid. • The Importance of this dcois'.on cun slsta In tho fact that tlie purchaser of the stocks ordered to bo sold would thereby otgaTn the control of the Eng lish eompaiuy whMi holds ,uiu owns the ou'tlro stock of tho Alabama Great Southern avQuuy and the majority of the stock' of the tilnolnnutl, New Or- ltuns and Texas Pactfic ra.lway. Kru real parties in tho litigation wero the Clnolmmntl, Hamilton and Dayton Railway *Oonqaujr, who are tho real and substaut al owners of the stook reprosenitcil by Hanry A. Taylor, whvie iSe minority of tho bonds uro owned and oeiu!,roiled In tho Interest of tire Southern Railway Company. Jt will fbfTow tfniit If tho Gtuclnnatl, iram'lfon nnd Dayton Railway Com pany stall bo the highest bidder nt tbo rale of the stock so ordarud sold, lEelr control of tho line of road from Omulnnutl io New Orleans would he secured. On tho other hand, (f tho SoiiiBiem RalWay Company shall be- oomo (ho pmchaser of die add stock. It Will, through it, obtain tho entire (IemtaiMon of the aforesaid line from OinoIntnuTl to Now Orleans, lho o[iin- ton 's reglarilcS as a victory for tho Southern Il^Jlway Company. RICKS ON TRIAL. * '"l' The Movement to Unseat a Judge of a Federal Oourt. Cleveland, O., Nov.-26.—The Investi gation of the ohargea of malfeasance In office against United States Judge A. J. Ricks was continued here tbls morning, A congressional Investigation commttoe. consisting of Representa tives Bailey of Texas, Broderick of Kansas and Lane of Illinois, arrived nt tbo federal building about 10 o’clock. The charges against Judge Ricks nrp that 08 Judge of .,be United States court he approved his own report hs clerk, which position be previously held, knowing the same to have been Incorrect. It Is charged that Judge Ricks profited to the extent of about $1,500 above bis legal fees by the ap proval of tho report. The Central La bor Union, -which preferred the charges, sent a memorial to congress, which was Introduced by Tom L. Johnson. Attorney General Green of this city Is prosecuting the charges on behalf of the Central Labor Union. Judge Ricks eat at the trial table, surrounded, by an array of rhe best legal talent ln the state. His attorneys are Judge Stevenson Burke of Hocking Valley, fame; Vlngil P .Kline, several times candidate tor governor of Ohio before Democratic conventions: Judge 8. E. Williamson; Judge W. B. San ders and Attorney Andrew Squire. iln ' n p • 11.-1 :it Ibe opening of the toll ring that he was prepared to prove Irregularities on the part of Judge Ricks by which he M profited to the extent of $5,000, antedating the charges BALDWIN'S (POPULISTS. They Name.t a Ticket to Ba Defeated by the Democrats. JUUIedgevlIle, Nov. 26.— (Special.)— The Ponnlists -held a convention here itoltunlay for flip nuroose of selecting ctndldates fur county offices. Tho convention tvss cxl'ad to order at 11 «. in. by Chairman W. I. Harper, ■with J. 31, Htembrldtje secretary. About 200 Populists were present, two of them being negroes, who evented to b.tve as much cjntro! over the meal ing as the Whites, their liberties nelng unlimited. After several minutes of discussion they decided that a eonimlt- tee of ten, five Decrees end five whites, be appointed to select from twb to four oandi.Isles for each office, who were to go Into nomination, the suc cessful mar. for each office to oppose the Democratic nominee. After an ab sence of twenty imlnutc* the committee made the following report: For sheriff, D. W. Bronjh nnd N. C. Harrison; The Dill for the Coining Year ia Com. mitlee of tho Whole House of liepresentnlivcs. FIGHTS MADE ON A FEW ITEMS IWtf ulatfon Appropriations W*r» Pnatod With Little Oppo«ttloa->Popull«U Fighting Appropriations for Memo anil Oennio Offlcori. t.ix receiver, T. Hurison. J. V. Wasnon nnd W. R. Fennel, tax col lector. W. H. StembrlilKO <vnd J. B. ■Chandler, leAVlrnr the three remalnlnK offices blank; The house then went Into a namlriktlon, allowing -the oandl- dates t.» e.tnvn s the house for thirty minutes. Theta? was some bird work on every side, tout before . the no-ml- n ttion. about every man had decided iand depressed hlmnelf as to wtoo he •thought would make the beat- race, and voted nccorarngly. which resulted as follows: Sheriff. D. W. Brown, with •William Anderson vis deputy; tax re- celver, J. WeiU; f ix ««olleclor, W. It. Stembrhlge. A motion was -ttoen carried ‘to send a committee to* see the Democratic nominees for the offlcea whlcfh they hAd left vacant and require them to pledge themselves not to -Work against tliq Interests of the t'hlrd party they would nominate men to oppose them. It \b currently reported that the object of the Populists ln not opposing the IreiiH'Uivr, clurk and curonrr jTT present Is • to get support from some Democrats In tho January elections for men who ore now claiming to be Democrats and are Populists. The pcmocnUic nominee for treasurer will no doubt find, this to be true In his case. The Popultsts are working every ■scheme to. guln the confidence of the negro. In all of their meetings tho negro Is nrm in arm with the whites, and it Is amusing to see how the only intelligent men of tho PopuMst party, who are office seekers, handle tho Ig norant negroes unci whites. It Is a well proven flact that the Populist party of this county Is composed of nothing more than ;i Jot of office seekers and poor, Ignorant whites and negroes. A' ■person present at tJheir meeting yes terday . could, well see that all of the supposed ttelllgent men wanted office, but as' things are now settled with the Democracy of the county what few of them who hnve a Chance will be the worst disappointed men that • ever lived, nnd While they now slug: "On Populist ground we mow stand; '•All other ground Is sinking sand." ’'After, the January election Ui over the tune wli? be changed to » "Lord, the 'Populist ground I now for- OTor la’lid omold Democracy, which I will never again try to shako." The 'Deom^mHc primary will take place hefe <!»tv. Wednesday, the 28th, and whtt^Kerybfldy is now working hard for the nomination, the men dom inated will receive the support of his opponent. It is hard to say Just now ■w»ho will be nominated, but whoever they will be it means defeat for the Populists. Everey Democrat now seems to be aroused end Is working for the. parly and not individuals. In the race for sheriff W. J. Brake has en tered the nomination; C. W. Ennis, deputy, and H. E. McfJomb is oyt of it entirely, (leaving only two men ?or this office. With everything working ns It is now, old Baldwin' can be placed with safety in the Democratic column. VALDOSTA’S ENTERPRISE. Thvo -NewFirms Coming and tho Pack ing House to SKairt Up. Valdosta, Nov. 20.-(Spea‘}al.)—And still they conic. Tt La raportted hero to day tilkut two of Quftrabxi’s mio.tt enter- prising firms/ jJtyMHfc. Brice, Odsner & Brice and Gooctsio I/lly wi'^1 open up business in VUft&oafa In Ulio arcar fu ture. r riilH cCty 'js beyond doubt Uw mcftropoV-s of -iho wlrtgtesii and for ton yairs (bus been Hiicadlly gmivlng, not fn n/uiribera only, but her commer cial lutorc&ts htivo oonltinujed to rcaoli out umiiil now ViaJUlnsnu merolituatfl cat- joy a splendid ititnlie tlirougiliiouit all of tho on tiro ftdi' Island cotton bolt of Georg u ond a*l -ttoo noh(iu*na portion of Florida. MHp The pork pack jog entorpriwe in now' n surdty, tlio directors of tho Vnldoftfn Ice 0>mTti.ny Ivtivlng fLoc'dcil alt their hdt tncutfng Ary (ncroane 'the rap'. In I stock of lilils company to $15,000 ami Have -their cilwrhir so amtandod art to aIVsv liliem Ary irt inuifi.iolurp f/xip, pack pork, etc., tn connection wvrii Hlholr lco biwlnrw. f n»o <U rectors of ri»!a com pany are of the lending c'jHzxhis of Viil- dcsta, and w'.th Mr. A. H. Pendleton, one of VbjHfWta*^ leadi-nig wtrok giwt*ry inen, ns preAldout, Mr. E. AV. I/mo. oirthder of the Mentonilta’ Bank of Valdnttta, vice-pros'dent, iMr. H. V, Tillman secretary and tirCisurer iwtui the w’clotaAttfko B. W. Bcnttey for manager, Its success Is a certainty. FIRE AT FLOVILLA George Elder’s "Flovllla Inn” ! stroyed by Flanies. Flovilla, Nov. W.—(Speclal.)-Thl8 morning at 2 o’clock our town was aroused from Its quiet slumbers by the alarm of fire. The residence of Air. G. B. Elder, a very nlcO, two-story fSIT- dence, was Boon In atfhe*. Mr. Elder had but a few- months since put In <i fine lot of furniture and was running a hotel, the "FhivllVa inn." His about *3,500; In*uranc(? *2,GOO. A goo<l deal of the furniture was saved. By superhuman effort the residence of Mi I*. P. Kelly was saved with but alight damage. Several of the boys did noble or tteV memorial? Chjrrrnan'Biliey MM ^rork ln oarrylnz out furniture from that this would not Tie gone Into, but |the surrornidlmr bullJIngss. Mr. Elder that the investigation 'would be eon- and familybuvn the deepest sympatny fined to the charge made In ihe me morial. BAKERS ON STRIKE. Amsterdam. Nov. 2»J.—Since yester day morning the Journeymen bakerw have been out on n strike. Bread has Been scarce and the master bakers have sold out today only under police pro tecthin. The strikers plundered several GOOD OFFICERS ACCEPTABLE. London. Nov. 2d.—A dispatch from Rome to the DaBy Graphic says: The last news from. Toklo 1h that as soon as China nhal'- make her proposals for peace Japan will accept the goodQffices of the United States ln the negotia- tiofts. ' ' r ■ ' » . THE MONEY IS SAFE. NVw York. Nov. 26.—In regard to th* rumor that the '•ontract with the syndicate which guaranteed 2io.5tw.ooo bakeries and carts, scattered the loaves |(q cash to the Itlchmond Terminal re- and threw stones at the police nnd { organization committee, hid further ?en modified, it Is ofilckilly. stated nt the contract remains unaltered tands as gU*en Ju the amended d bake shoo windows. master bakers yielded tonight and re sumed work, but the rest refused to I treat with the raea. j of the entire town In their serious loss. BRUNBWICK’S IMPORTANCE. Brunii*lck. Nov. 2U.—(Specif).-- Brunswick, us a poa't, will have causa for o3na:atulaitilOTi next moiith, when i^ie chips tube tartar, cargo of cdUton fhat ever w«»rtt out ».»f any port, /with the ringle exocWJrjn of Now. Orleans. This ta whait rive Erunawlek Terminal Company will do ne»t month. The rite?jrn«hlp L^pi-Ern*?, Caplt. Do* Jas. hns sailed for port, nrfd is due to fTtive atbout D^-c mb- r 20. Th« Lord* Erno is omonfllor of 5,602 tons, nr 1.165 items larger rii it ihe Ramor H*vL Sh- hi 1%92 'it. rVH.-.et, Jr» !in1. by Hariard A Wolf, and w.tw Hun he i May 6. 1822. He ownora os'e T. Dfxon Sc Son. BeKOrtt. The Lhrd-Enr'» will load ok rile South ern railway wbirve?*. •Ailaiwa, Not. 20.—(SpceCal.)—'fhu appropriation bill aaul tlio iwn'.or's mesnogo ooouplrel most all tlio t'.mo of botii houws ot tho loglskHuro today. In tbo lwmse tho appiaprlntioii till was tlie spoaVil order of the (lay, umt ns such was takan up lmmcd'ntoly Af ter tlio niHsunse was read, Mr. llol foulllat of BllflJ ln tlie chnlr, tlio hmisu tkfng ln oomuY.tteo of tho whole. Tlio appraiutntJons laid boon only partfully OOdoMal when tho house adjourned. Tomorrow the work will bo resumed, nod It is likely will coosunw tho wholo d«y, as tHiero Is a wide division ou tlio military appropriation. , Tlio fluaoco. committee dccilncd to Blvt> any money for t!io ojicainpniuut, but Mr. Hodges of B'bb lias offered an araendmemit to thn appropriation, b'll giving .tho m£B!liry $20,000 tor tlio years 1803-0. Tho fight wlU bo upon tho arceptanco of this nmoudiuent. The champions of the military are datarmtned, and wtll leavo no stone untrained to have tho appropriation In serted before tho bCll Is allowed to I»S9. ‘I THH APPROPRIATIONS PASSKD. Thu provides for an appropria tion of $3,000 for tho governor’s sal ary, $2,00Q for the secretary of state, for tho utaito treasurer, tor lho oouip- trollei'-gotioral, for ilio attorney-gonoral, tor tlio comm'iisfouor of ngrlcultuxo and tor the principal keeper of tlio peai’.teinllfniy. . It provides tor $1,200 for tho assist ant kcopiw of tho penitentiary, $2,000 tor tho principal phyeiu.an of tbo pen- lltmtlary, $2,500 for enoii of tho mill- road commissioners, $1,500 for tho olork of tho aamuilss'.on, $2,000 for state sohool ciJmmIss'.auor, $1,800 for the Hlftto librarian, $800 for tho as sistant librarian, $2,M)0 for tlie resl- doat iihyriofitik cf .the asylum, fO.iH’O for tho seoinwrlos in tha executive olflee, $1,000 for tho dark to tho sec retary of state, $1,000 tor tin clerk to tlie sta,to treasurer, $4,000. tor lho clerks In tho oomptroMer-genoral’s of fice, $1,200 tor tho olork to tho com- miss inner of agriculture, $1,200 for the dork of the sllaito school commissioner, $1,200 for salary of the clerk of tho staito bank exsi.mlner nud $000 for tho stenographer of tho nttomoy-fwacml. It povMes (or $3,000 for ‘lho (Hilaries of cadi of itno aonremo dtmrt lodges, $2,000 for each at the superior court Judged, $2,600. for each of tlio RolIdtowKcneral. $2,000 for each of tho salaries of tho su preme oourt repontom, $1,500 for each of the salaries of the Bunramo court (iteno- graiphern, and $1,000 (Wf tho shcrltf of the Buprome court. Tho regular $4 a day arid mHletniro for the iciprcsenitlatlvcs and $70 a day far tho clork of the house and $60 a day for the Betrdtary of tho senate, together with $2 a day for lho puna end ror- tors, $4 a day for tho doorkeepers and the other expenses for tlio legislature, w.iH adopted wtlhomlt dlocuHsloii. , The regular aippropittaitllona for tlie In- dliitutions Of llhc liluilto are provtdeld: For Oho acadomv of th« blind, 116,000: for Uio lwst'J'juito of itlhw flesf arid dwrib: 119,- 000: aa.l for the State University, $8,000. Today tho debate was upon tho an- nroprlatlons to tho State School at Technology, and the lunatic asylum. In the first case the report of the finance committee will stand, and In tho latter the house will amend It. Chairman Boynton agreeing to the change, which adds $40,000 to the ap propriation. The committee recommended $22,600 for the technological school. Mr. Hurst of Walton, tlie watchdog of the treas ury, wanted this cut to $18,000, olalmlng that this was tile amount heretofore received by tho Institution, exoent In 1802, when an extra $4,500 was allowed to pure ham: machinery. Chairman Boynton of the' committee, however. pnUucod the records, and showed that he was mistaken, nnd. after some further debate, In which Speaker Fleming, Mr. Brannnn of Fulton and Mr. Humphreys of Brooks strongly ad vocated the recommendation of the committee, Mr, Hurst withdrew his amendment. So the technological will get the $22,500, The school wanted ten thousand more than this, but the finance committee, ln view of the hard Umc», adopted the rule of Incrc.islng no appropriations when It could possi bly be avdldcd, and declined to mako ouch a recommendation. FOR TUB ASYLUM. An appropriation of $200,000 for each of the years 1835 and 1806 was recom mended by the committee for tho luna tic asylum. Mr. Hopkins of Ncwnnn amended by making It $210,000 for 1835 amt $250,000 for 1836. Ho delivered a strong speech' in favor of this Increase, showing that tile amount recommended by the oom- mlttee would not support the institu tion. Mr. Willingham of Monroe also entered a convinclug plea -for thei asylum. He quoted tho record, showing that the'Institution Is run on a plan/ of such economy ns to place lho cost per capita of maintaining lta inmates far below that of any other slmlkii Institution in the United States. Ho also took up the Increase in tlie num ber of Inmates, nnd lho huge numt.e| of applications now pending, hut which omnot be received on account of lack of accommodation)), aud showed mo plainly that the appropriation roemtr m*nd*d would h- Insuffi i-nt. that nt the conclusion of his argument Chair man Boynton arose and said the com mlttoe had made Its recommendation under a misapprehension of the situ ation. When the hill cornea up again tomoirow Chairman Boyuton will agree to the increased appnoprlsllor for the asylum, and It will lu all proh ability be made. Chairman Doynion said tho finance oomnlttce had waited to hair a recom mendatlou from the lunatic asylum committed; but had heard nothing about the needs of tho InsUtutian, nnd therefore concluded that the Mine no. pioprlattan hs made for last V.i,r would bo sufficient. ' * r ' POPULISTS UP IN ARMS. * The Populists are after tho mm of the secretary or the senate ami tile fiS?--°e l he , ll0UB e- -Mr. Walden of irldecock today introduced a mil re ducing the, pay of fin former from $61 to $40 per day, and of the latter frore * d . ay - u ,a a wtoutot idoa tnut the htvretury aad clork Jiavo a. fat «iiap, and ovtry session they an •"* ” "weat by the economio kept In a mimbtrtr. Bot-h houses today received a reoort "racial Joint committee on rcliei of tlie supremo court. Tho com miltoe reported .-idversely on thu Bailee oiH to submit another constltutloiul amvndmjMvt for two additional Justices to Hie people, on the Idea that such a oourtio would not be advisable la view of the tact that tho people only & nhorr time Ogo rejected such un amendment, 'Mr. Bolfeulllw of Bibb today Intro* duced- a resolution authorising: thu governor to ap{)oint a woman to tho office of assUrtam librarian If lio see* fit. > It.ta understood that Mlaa Elton Dortch desires the position, and ft un iv^olutlon offered todniy Is passed, ah; will probably get the appointment. IN THE SENATE. * ^ TJkj senate will unseat one of its Popullata |.»iorro. TI,l SftoKqSj the committee on privilegn's and cleo tlons made up Its report ou tho con ,‘. a * ho Thlrty-alxito district, In m.:' h Wllltom*. tho sitting Po D - ullta, was contcan-ra by Mr. Whlticy. wmiT 1 ' at- . °r thc f acu .of tlio return Williams h-tid a majority of 157, but after gotaff through the ballots and throwing- out all tlio Illegal oiips t*hi mSSSSt 0 f 01,mi WhlUoy had a r.^H ty °L m .- na<l hvnco'ho Is (lc. clwed entitled ti<D <he seat. c fioubtlras accept tho an5 m 2l lte0 ! without quest lot Mr. Williams win, Sd it i '»ta3io h „ c b| “’- hi.i d iswrara INSURANCE AND DIBPENBARY. P Atlasitn, Nov. 26.—(Special.)—noB VCinblo Insurnncu bills and tho e o?o 1lT. nKX 7 b111 were discussed _*£• , th , e senate commlttco tills nfter- ^ number of local lnsumnco men rn.ro heard In opposition to tho Vena We bill. Tomorrow Senator Venable will make tho final argument befoHi advocaitlng his bill. II Ihl! Insurance men have nbout whipped tho fight fat tho M ™dv“racly antl 1110 bIU w111 «■ report J ’i ?’ Mawthorno and soveral other ministers addressed the temper- anco commltteo on behalf of the-tem poranro bill, while President Collier <v the exposition company. Mayor Good J ‘ ^.'1 , En ^ ll * ,,l onnosci it. The dispensary bill has made < »oaro In Atlanta. » ’ • . THREW A ROOK AT THE TRAIN. . One Pohartigcri TtlCrm'brtlta EM^-rtr * DlBtanco Telephone. mnrnosvllle, Nov. ai.-(gpodal.)—La* Saturday evening as tho 6 o’clock pa« eengcr ,train from Macon was nearln this city wme unknown person threw 1 rock Into ono of the coaches, smashlnl. tho window and hitting ono of the pal Mongers full Ini tho face. Tho wound 0) the - head of tho Injured passenger w« a very severo one, but not very serlouaf Strenuous efforts are "being mode to cap£ uro tho rock-thrower, and If caught h •will be-made to pay tho penalty. Oil train was crowded wltih passengers an It is a wonder that all but ono escafxi serious Injury. The Barnesvlllo connection, with ih long distance telephone between Mwcq and Atlanta was completed today. “HeN lol Central!" can now be hoard In t.hli city. The telephone office Is located in Iiutts dry goods store. 1 Capt. John F. Howard of the Barnes* vllle Blues has received notice to be In readiness* for Inspection In a Short time. The Blues are in excellent fthnpe, nnd will put up a first-chum drill and Inspec tion. An election for fifth sergeant of, this company /will bo held on tho 2d of December. • Collier ft Wilson, who have been ln business tn this city for about twelve months, sold out their stock of goods at auction Saturday night and have retired from business. Mr. Edgar F. VondMen, one of Atlan* ta'n most popular young men, Is here on a visit to hla undo, Mr. W. J. Van- drlen. Mr. Vandrlen Is connected with tho N. C. and Ht. L. railroad. Mr. W. J. Vandrlen left here last even ing to meet a friend In Macon, when they will go down on tho Ogeecheo river hunting for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fletcher and chIN; dren of Forsyttv and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Neeley and children of Oriffln spent yesterday In the city with their father, “Uncle' Morgan Howard, on Zebuton street. Messrs. Robert Wheaton and Hugh Johnson or Oriffln visited the fair sex In tho city yesterday. Mins Emmie Johnson of Grtffln is the guest of Miss Marianne Hunt of fhls city. Mr. T. J. Williamson, who was so ter- rlbly bruised in a wreck on tho Central railroad last April, returned to the city today from a visit of several weeks to trlends In Macon. Mr. W. W. Bpcncc of Thoroaaton spent yesterday In the city. IMR. .WHITTIER AT GRIFFIN. * Wan Shown All tlio Deal rabid Mill Hitin Ncur tbo Ottjr. Griffin, Nov. 20—(Spoctal.J—‘Mr. W. R. B. Whtfflfor, a npNMobtlvo ol tho W'ls'tllor Ootbm MCBjl of Lowell, Mom., in wbidi GiCflfin nan boon v<*rj much lntPivH*cd for a ak/Vt ol mo, wm I11 tho dty a fow ckiji* apt, gpitlierlnf wbiait information bo* could lu regard to a loot If an. Mr. WlvlUler was mol at the I rain by A. C; Burr, presidenl of tbo fMty NSvtfdtal Ikiuk, nnd W. J. K'.nonbi, president of the two inilli hvn*. vsra sbbfWti all th? prlucl* pal n'tog an»l tho advantasog tbv> would hnve here. They carri/yl • him through die two mills h«*rt», which ari ivtw in oiM4tit!on, nnd -cave fnolg ns tf tire erponVn of nutnlug same. Mr. Whittier I« very favorably improved wfth Griffin. He iciMDCil to ilr’nk that do N’Ttor oUnnto enn bo found, nnfl tho Vxntton was as s*>0'l n* any tluil could be offered. MARRIAGE AT UEYNOI/D3. Reynolds, Nov. 2< J.-(Rpovta U—At iO home of the bride. Mr. Ohnrk-! Tnunrfon wns quidlly ouffikl to Mi so ICuric Oomell y^brdiy. Rev. Z. T. »ver officioh*ng. The contracting prwVe* nro w*r*ll known, and the b***' wi^v^ of many frieods attend there In their new life.