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JOUENAL AND MESSENGER.
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TUB PAMII.Y JOVnN-\U-NE-.Y^-POHT:CS- LlTEI!ATtJHE—AOHICULTUHB—DOMESTIC NEWS, Erc.-I'IIICK
«0 PER ANNUM.
Bl'SliED 1826.
OEOItOIA TEI.EOItAPn BUILDING
MACON, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1882.
THE JAUj- A AND JEIlU8ALe.ri,
A little double, iron truck,
A utatKm here, a station tlicre,
A locomotive, tender, tank,
A roach with patent swinging chair;
A r;^o«',!s n . ke .
W lth buffer, duffer, chv'n and spike,
And nobby automatic brake—
Such U the pride oi Orient hordes.
And Syria a brixMot ->3t:u gem—
The railroad train that xustL along
’Twlxt Jaff.t and Jerusalem.
will taka the place of repudiation, nod
“Bollock bondholders’' will receive their
doe. “lime makes all thing* even.”
Republican.
Beware. O sacred mooley cow.
The cojclne when It rings Its bell!
Beware, U camel, when you hear
The whistle’s sharp and warning swell l
And native of the Uoly Land
Unused to modern travel’s snare.
And soothed by guileful taffy-talk,
The awful peawnt bor beware !
»*-’ truatlug to his words and wares
Thou may st have reason to condemn
The style of trade that’s fashionable
’Twlxt Jaffa and Jerusalem!
And when, ah I when the bonds fall due
How vexed and wroth will wax the State-
From Kebo’s mount to Nazareth
The cry win sound, “Repudiate!”
From Hebron to Tiberius,
From Jordan * bank to the sea,
ill swell the chorus, loud and long,
Against that monopoly.”
Tho homy-headed shepherd's swain,
Oppressed by bonded strategem.
"1H curse that corporation Hue
•Twlxt Jaffa and Jerusalem1
Denser Tniunt
An Answer to “a Uueatlou.”
Editors Constitution:—In your issue of
Juno 2tth, under tho head of “A Qaes-
tiou,” appears an article Hat does great in
justice to Judge Crisp. It refers to the
canvass between himself and Qen. Cook iu
the third district. Judge Crisp entered the
army at sixteen years of age, and was en-
«»ged in almost all of the battles foaght by
the army or northern Virginia from tbq
first ba’.tlo of Manassas to the 12th of May,
1861, when he was captured by the enemy.
Ho remained in prison, suffering great
hard mips, fill June, 18G», when he was re-
great
•imu-, tm uuuv, ion, wnvu ne was re-
leased. Ilia war record is as gx>d aa that
of Oca Cook, and being of an humble
rank ha endured rrore hardships aud had
fewer comforts and conveniences than
Gen. Cook. Tbs friends of Judge Crisp do
not understand the suggestion that there is
any ingratitude on hi* part in oppoeing
Cook.
When Judge Crisp obtained from Gover
nor Smith, the appointment of solicitor
gouornl or this circuit. General Cook was
his active opponent, and visited Atlanta to
defeat Crisp; this, too, wbrn Criep bnd a
short time before voted for Cook for Con-
gro*«. After Judge Criap w&s reappointed
so elto '1 when be had established
bin self j i lawyer, wl»en he wastn receipt
of a larger incomo from the practice of law
than General Cook, thon a partnership was
formed between them. Judge Crisp advo
cated actively tbo cause of General Cook
twics after this, before General Cook ■
.1 I.; - ...... 1 * »T.. .. ,
rend*ml him any senrioe. When there
wa* a vacaucy in the judgeship, General
Cook helyoi Cri.*p, who was then his law
partner, to gat the ofiico: but do not
li’iib r t in.I tint h- \b>,< tt,.. -1> ,. r
mo-i iutluoutial friend of Judgo Crisp,
on the contrary, tho i oople miA mnjority
of the b ir of tius circuit dcsireaand urged
hi* appointment. Ho was uj>pointod, and
in tins office, liko in that of aolidtor-gen-
era!, he distinguished himself. Twice
sinco his appoin inent he has been active
in securing tho ro-olection of Gi-ueral
Cook. And tb • time, when It is apparent
lhat the pe.plo din ire and will have a
change, tho friends of Jndge Crisp urged
him to nllow tho n*o of Ills name, bat ne-
foro commuting to do so, lam informed
that Judge Crisp wrote to General Cook
that he would soek the nomioition, nnd
from that day to this tho General has
bur lened tho mails with appeals to his
friends to snrpnrt him. Now where
ingratitude? From whom
tin
bio v
in tho baek ?
Judgo C. does not strike that way. He is
an oj. >n, frank man, and gives notice of
ms intentions. I presume be does not feel
that there it any reason why beshoald not
oral Cook. Cartel sly. he ts tro-
..v .l. m. \riwill l),IIU|3UU-
obligstioas to General C. that would
revent hi* opposing him. Indeed, many
of Judge Crisp's frionds think that he has
tenderrd much more serviro to General
Cook than tho latter Iias to him, nnd that
IheUeneral ought now to voluntarily retire
and not opt <j«e him. TT.
nii-nt of facts. Who will undertake tore-
fate it ? Foot DlXAWAItK.
Wlmt Is
rriwi oi n r. Hlrpkras-A
K«>|inbUcan Letter,
Atxxxta, Oh* July 12.—Editors Tele-
ffruph niul Uessengm In yonr ootitrover-
ey with the oommercial wing of the Deraoc*
racy, whom you style the “Atlanta ring,”
that section of yonr party who, in (he last
camp llgn, forced the election of Colquitt
for a thirl term in order to make sere of the
election of Governor Brown to tho United
.State * Senate—yon seem to wilfully ignore
the I uteri-1 Republicans or reconstruction
i*ta of the State take In the contest.
Tho time has arrived when we may
How to Gather and Treat tsnmac.
A subscriber of tho IFraMf/Sun at Ai
med*, Greene county, Tcnn., make# inqui
ries regarding the time for gathering su
mac, its preparation for market, etc. As
the sumac business is becoming n growing
industry in many parts of the country, we
answer the inquiry by publishing the fol
lowing directions, prepared and publi»hcd
by Mr. German Smith, of Winchester, Vn ,
one of the largest and most successful
dealers In sumne in the Booth:
“The sumac should be taken while oil the
sap is still in tho leaf, nnd before it has
turned red—say, aa a general thing, doriog
the latter part of June, July, and not later
than August, and in no cue after it has
began to dry np and doaden, nor after tho
Iev.it frost, for it U no aocount then, and
will not be bought. The earlier tho sumac
is taken the better it is. The rrd berries
must ell bo thrown out. Tho little low, or
black sumac, as it is called, is as good a*
any; the best way to take it is to cat it nnd
thresh it and take out the stems. This can
be done by a fine ruko or running it
through a fan. It may be willed in the
son, bnt most be cured under cover and
not allowed to be bnrnt by the inn or to
get wet, or to be in snch large quantities as
to heat in curing—any of which destroys
its color and strength and renders it value
less. It ahoold not be thrown upon a tight
floor to core, but rniaod np, so as to let the
*‘r get under it; and by shelving loosely
inch surface can be Obtained in a email
space, and the sumac will cure faster. All
sumac should be gathered at least n month
before it is enfflcloutly cared to be brooght
in for sale, and in bad weather even a
longer tune may be required to properly
dry it; for not only the leaf bnt tho twig,
too. must be thoroughly dry, so that it
will snap short off, like a pipe-stem, or it
cannot to received, for it will heat and
spoil. This mart be striotly observed.
“However long sums? mav have been
taken or however dry it may be, it draws
tho dampness from the atmosphere in a
^lamp time, and most nflt be packed nntil
“t is perfectly dried oat agsin.
“Sumac should have the same green,
bright color and fresh appearance when
cured as when taken from the bash, and
mnst not be bleached, nor look dark and
dead, cor smell musty. It is joat as im
portant to have yonr sumac gathered at
the proper time end in good condition
when brought to market aa anything else.
If sand or dirt of any kind, or any other
kind of leaves, arc found among it, it is
nutalable, and by mixing poor with good
yon spoil all. It is becoming more impor
tant every jresr to have yonrleavee In good
condition, on aocount of increasing com
petition.
“The leaf is what is wanted, but to facil
itate the gathering yon con atrip off the
blades—that is, take the little twigs upon
which the leaves immediately grow—or
you can cut stalk and nil. and when dry
enough thrash it and take out the slams,
being cartful not to make it too fine, so as
to prevent the detection of adulteration.
The large stems most be all taken out.
Don’t cut it np.
“The strippi g of the leaves is apt to kill
the sumac, and when the stalk dies the
roots connected with it die also; then fore
we would recommend cutting the stalk c’oae
to the ground; the branches will kelp th
leaves apart and prevent them from heal
log when first gathered, and by threshing
before tbs snouts gets too dry, so as not to
break np too much, the stems can be easily
separated, leaving the leaf in good condi
tion for bagging when thoroughly cured,
and new shoots will spring np next season,
bearing more and larger leave* than the
Wasiiinoton, July 13.—In the Senate, Mr.
Rollins, from the committee on the District
Colombia, reported back adversely the
bill authorizing tho Washington and Point
Lookout Railroad Company, to extend its
road into the District of Colombia. In
definitely postponed.
Mr. Voorheea offered a revolution direct
ing the committee on library, to inquire
into tho exixxlieucy of purchasing, editing
and publishing the nnnnblistod manuscript
papers of Andrew Jackson. Adopted.
A joint resolution was paired appro
priating fW.OOU to onablo the United
States to tako part in the international
old
ring m<
stalk.”
THE RAILROAD HITT,
be frank in stating one’s desires and inten
tions, and with your permission I «uk ♦«
eay to yon and to the public, that as He-
pub icxne we desire and Intend to secure
the election of Kteptons, just as we did the
election of Brown. Now, my good friend,
much as yon may didike to contemplate
this consumm tUoo.it will t a wiser to resign
yourselves to it ik iu tight against the inevi
table. And let me say farther,aa a Kcpphli-
can r that ws take and shall maintain this
l o-iu m from p-inriplo, as I will explain.
It U known of all inn lhat
th* which Imm dm led
our people since the war grew out of the
adoption or rejection of in*- Congressional
me*stm -<. We who are called Republicans
farorvd their adoption as a choice of evils.
You who oppo. M them—.vid Mr.Ntiphen*
di.l not join actively In th .t opposition in
1n>— uudtrtook to crucify CoSqoitt be-
ca'i-o he np;-coated Brown—a reoon-truc
United States Senate in i860—to th* va
caucy made by Gordon’s riMgnalion. Our
Democratic brethren bare and elsewhere,
who havo n:i e)e to bnsineea, united with
as nnd both Colquitt and Brown were
elected, 'thus one of oar Hr pablicnn prin
ciples and policies was vindicated.
The fame next in imi
Decision of Judgo Nlinmons In the
due or the Central nnd Ueorxln
Kallroads ve. Vbe Commission,
Jndge Simmons on yssterday completed
and forwarded his opinion in the cs
the Georgia Railroad Company and W. M.
Wadley vs. the Railroad Com mis*loners
Attornsy-Oeneral Anderson. The in
junction applied for is refuted. The prin
cipal questions decided are ae follows:
1. That a court of equity hat jnriadio
tlcn of the bill upon the ease as therein
stated, and the remedy at taw being incom
plete and inadequate, as a refusal to obey
the raise of the commission would expose
th* complainants to a multiplicity of salts
both in favor of the State and iodivldnale,
and would seriously imperil the existence
of tb* corporation.
2. That, nnder the facte shown by the
etoee-bill of the defendants and the an*
ewer of Mr. ttadley thereto, neither thi
Georgia Railroad Company nor Mr. Wad
ley has any snch interest as entitles them
to maintain this bill, in tb* question made,
to-wit: The right of the Ksilroed Commis
sion to fix rates of freight and passage over
the Georgia railroad, n being shown that
the Georgia Railroad Company has leased
its road* and th* rights of transportation
and conveyance over them to Mr. Wadley
for the space oi ninety-nine years, ana
that Mr. Wadlay has virtually transferred
all hi* rights nuder the lease to the Cen
tral nndLoeievUto and Nashville railroad
in importance td re
grow mg out of it,
of building np new
was the policy m | W§
railroad* by State aid. Tbit was the
feature of the Rapwbticaa State adminis
tration, and uud.u U oar good old State
was poshed to th) fore front of h«r South
ern euters in prosperity,brooght about by
the railroads«‘inning up her pine plains
and her roonntain*. Under this policy,
many bond* were indorsed by Bollock,
and when joor kind of Democrats cam*
into power th* a bonds wer* repudiated.
Now, Mr. Stephens ha* never approved
of tU* repudiation. On th* .’ontrsry, to
i record as saving, speaking of some
A’ea
of the rrpudis'cd Bullock bonds, “A re
fusal to i-ay them i* nothing short of pnb-
ii 'wmdliug, net less infsmoa* than tb*
obtainment of mooey by an individual
npon fatae preten-e* and representations “
On# of Mr. Stephens’* hading orgiis,
*!>•■»sing of tills repudiation, says that it
w t.' “i.- thing short of the terete* of that
arbitrary ; >wtr which contUcates the
•roperty of the subject by the right of
overeignty.” Yon will obeerve, there-
or*?, that in Mr. Stephene’i* election
taken a long ES
v..
■The validity of the leaee to Mr. Wadley
and the transfer by him to the Central end
lAolsville and Nashville road, is not de
cided, bat both are treated as valid in so
far as involved in this ease.
3. That that tart of the twelfth tectioo I
of the charter of the Georgia railroad com-
pany. which reads aa follows: “That the
said Georgia railroad company shall at all
times have the exclusive right cf transpor
tation or conveyance of persons, merchan
dise and produce, over the railroad end
railroad* to be by them constructed while
they see fit to exereit* the exclusive right,?
Imridof, that the charge of transporta
tion or conveyance shall not exceed fifty
cents per hundred pounds on heavy orti-1
cles, and ten cents per coble foot on aril-
clee of meeforement for every one hun
dred miles, and five cents per mile for ev
ery passenger,” does not fix maximum
rate* for freight and puaegw over the
I Georgia railroad, nor grant to them the
exdnsive right to fix their own rotes pro
vided they are with’n the maximum
named, but that the proviso operates as a
I limitation upon the grant to them of the
I exclusive rights of transportation and con
veyance ovsr their roads, and npon ex
ceeding th* rates so limited thair roads be-
loome sobjeet to use ss public highways,
but in other respects their charter is not
•Sorted.
I. Thit tt* I.gUl»Lr., onjtr th. ocnatl-
nUoa at Uw State, hu . richi to
to . mnintMiaa It, pow.r to fix ntwot
Irateht umI pumik on. th. mil rout, of
tho State.
I poo thiM rropmitloo. Snt .UUJ, th.
J*d«* dtliverid a kantad and.l.bor.U
opinion, and am th.la.tb. atmpl, mini
to th. opinion of Mr. Jo.tin Wood, in th.
ear. of Till., t».lh» BailroidCommivdoti,
aad >ip nan n hu M
FROM WASHINGTON.
•i-it*r> •-\iiiimii-i.. in t*n ;iuiu in jjuuu'ju iu
May. 1883. The House has also passed this
resolniion- A discussion then sprang np
~i to the order of business.
Mr. Morrill antagonized all other meas
ures with the internal revenue bill, while
the Democratic menbere insisted npon the
other measure* npon tho calender being
taken np and disposed of. They look tho
ground that tho revenue bill, as it stands,
afford* relief from taxation to only a few
of the very classes of people who are best
able to stand taxation, while it afford* no
relief to the poorer majority, and that it is
a delusion and a snare. Messrs. Butler,
lGyard and Morgan were among the prin
cipal onpoeere of the proposition to take
np the internal revenue bill out of its or
der. At 3 o’clock Mr. Morrill moved to
postpone tho consideration of all pending
orders nntil one week from to-day.
Mr..Baliabury espresso l his surprise at
the change which had oome over the spirit
of tbs dream of toe Republican party. His
friends on the other side, wring the blan
der they had made and finding themselves
faue to faco with the fall campaign,(and be
coming alarmed as to the result, came in
now, and in order to aave themselves from
dofu it were endeavoring to throw the re
sponsibility of any delay in redociug the
tariff npon the Democratic side, because it
desired during ti,® morning hour to pro
ceed to the consideration of other impor
tant measnreu
Mr. Vest expressed his willingness that
the Senate should r lay in session nntil fall,
after the elections in order to reduce
taxation, while Mr. Williams declared that
for the tame purpose be would stay in
Washington through thexlog-dnys and nn
til next December. After farther debate.
Mr. Morrill’s motion was agreed to, and
tho Senate, at 2:10 p. in., proceeded to the
consideration of the revenue tax bill. Mr.
MorriU briefly reviewed and defended the
measure, and was followed .by Mr. Voor-
bees in a long speech in opposition to it, on
the general grounds already stated. At the
o inclusion of Mr. Voorbees remarks, Mr.
Bayard obtained the floors, and the further
consideration of the bill went over nntil to
morrow.
The com mitt; e on appropriations report
ed back the naval appropriation bill, and
it was laldovsr and ordered printed, Mr.
Halo giving notice that he would call it np
for action Saturday or Monday. The Sen*
ate then went into executive session,
aud when the doors ware re-opened, ad
journed.
Mouse.
The morning boar having been dispensed
with, th* House went into committee of
the whole (Mr. Hasson, of Iowa, in the
ieUoobl
VOLUME LVI-NO 27
heavy majority, stated that the committee
of conference would tako that vote as in
structions that it should never yield tho
™>int. “Nevor,” repeated several mern-
irs, bnt Mr. Robinson protested against
suoha construction being placed on the
vote. So the amendment was non-con-
enrred in.
The last amendment in the bill was that
constituting a board of audit consisting
of the first and second comptrollers of
the Treasury nnd the treasurer of Uio
United States, to whom shatl be referred
all claims and the determination of nil
allowances to be mado growing out of tho
illness aud bn rial of the late President,
James A. Garfield. An attack was prompt
ly made npon this amendment, led
by Mr. Blackburn in a long speech, in
which he declared that all the claim* em
braced in the amendments should be set
tled through n probate court. When so
settled Mr. Blackburn was willing to ap
propriate any amount that might be need
ed to reimbnreo Garfield’s estate whatovor
snm was required to pay them. After n
long debate the House, by a vote of 78 to
Ki, nonconcured in the Senate amend
ment. ^
A bill to pay Mrs. Garfield i/0,COO, less
the amonnt paid to her late husband on
account of salary, was introdn wd by Mr.
Taylor, of Ohio, and by unanimous con
sent was passed.
Mr. Bowman, of Massachusetts, called
np the bill reported from the oommittee
on civil service reform some deaths ago
to refer all olalms and demands against
to reier an cuims ana demands against
the government to the Court of Claim for
investigation, and it was passed. The
House took ayeeess nntil 8 o’clock.
At it* evening session the Home agreed to
the amendments to the House bill granting
a iwnsion to Augustas Miller, This
amendment prohibits the payment of tho
doable pension Senate pension bills
were then passed to tho nnmbor
of forty, among them, tho Sonata
blit granting an increaso of peusion
o’clock,
to the widow of Gen. George A. Coster.
The House also passed a bill granting
eeventy-llvo condemned cannon for mono*
mental purpose*, and Uwn, at 10
adjourned nntil to-morrow.
A BiXK CtUKTEK EXTCTOKD.
To-day the First National Bank, of Find
lay, Ohio, was authorized to extend its cor
porate existence twenty years. Its charter
expired to-day, and it U the fiist bank ex
tended under the new art. The Farmers’
National Bank, of FranklinviUe, N. Y.,
was to day authorized to continue business
with a capital of A52.UOO, upon depositing
820,000 in United State* bonds. This is
the first new bank organised nnder the
new act.
coxrtRVtD.
The Senate confirmed ex-Senator John
R. West, of Louisiana, to be commissioner
of the Distriet of Colombia.
THE FKBUTUM 1XVCSTI0XTtOM.
Robert R. Randall, counsel for the
Credit Indostriel, has been permitted by
the House committee on foreign affairs to
file with tho papers in tho l’eravian-Chilian
investigation n sworn statement in the
Mr. Hoioisn declared ho would rather
see the bill fail than have tho llouso yield
upon t’iia question. Messrs. ('nynon, HU.
cock and Atkins wero reappointed con-
'ii the legislative, and Uisoock,
aud Cox, of New York, conferee*
on the dc"cicn-y appropriation bill.
A reeclntion was adopted referring to
U.r * .uuuiittee on civil service reform the
question of inequalities of salaries botweon
tho Senate and Hoase employes, provided
that no salaries be increased.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the Senate amendments to the
river nnd harbor appropriation bill. The
first sixteen amendment* were non-concur-
red in. On the seventeenth amendment,
being that for the survey for a ship canal
to connect Chesnjieaks nnd Delaware bays,
Carlisle, of Kentucky, desired to have a
f.ecia! vote, *o as to emphasize the oppo-
ition of tho Uou§e to it. After aorao littio
di*cu?rion a separate vote was taken
on this amendment, and it
was non-ooncurred in. The Hen
nepin canal amendment gavo rise to
a discussion, in the coarse of which Mr.
Hutchins, of New York, expressed the hope
that the llnase would givo snch an em-
pbntio condemnation to the schema that it
would never show its head again. The
amendment wn* advocated by Messrs.
Henderson and Sponger. It was not oon-
cue red In. The remainder of the amend
ments were non-concnrred in in gross—
the whole number being ir<0. '1 ho com
mittee then rose, and the House non-cons
cur ml in all the Senate amendments. An
nnsncceesfnl effort was mnde to havo an
hour spent in hearing request* for nnan-
imona consent, and then, at 3-30,the House
adjourned.
A MIDDY nrsiON*.
Cadet Midshipman IL L. Tdlebrown,
United States navy, has tendered hU res
ignation. on tho ground that the provis
ions of the present naval bill would pre
clude hU promotion until he had reached
the age of 8A years.
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION.
The National Tobacco Association a
here in convention, in obedience to a o
from the president. At a meeting to-dn
osition of the Credit Indostriel to assnme
the payment of tho Peruvian war indem
nity end to ntlUxa the company's pro
gramme for restoring peace between “
~ *' *“ sabmltU
chair), on the civil appropriation bill.
Tb* item authorising payment to thirty
contestants and esnteetees for seat* iu
the Hods* various cams, aggregating about
n !•:."■), was amended so as to in*
crease the total to about $70,000, nnd was
then agreed to. Mr. Hisoock offered an
tbenagreed to. Mr. Hisoock offered an
amendment, appropriating $20,010 for sal
aries and expenses of the commission to
ating $ 15,000 to enable the President to oar
ry oat civil service reform, a debate arose,
partly political and largely personal,which
consumed much time to little purpose.
The committee then rose and the bill
and amendment* ware reported to the
hone*. All the amendment* were concurred
in. The bill was then passed—yeas, 138;
nays, 40.
The Senate amendment* to the deficiency
appropriation bill were repsrted, and were
severally non uonenrred in. Adjourned.
CQurtaacATiom.
Wamiibotox, Joiy 13.—The Senate, In
executive session to-day, confirmed the fol
lowing nomination*: Look Wallace, envoy
extraordinary and minlcter plenipoten
tiary to Central America; Henry U. Hall,
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
rotentiary to Central Ameriba; John A.
Haider man. of Mi*<onri, minuter reel-
dent and consul general to Siam; N. R.
Sawyer, of Florid*, consol at TarkUtan;
J. P. Wyckeraham, of Pennsylvania, min
ister resident and consol central to Den
mark ; M. J. Cramer, ol Kentucky, minis
ter resident and oontnl general to Switzer
land; 8.B. Axtell, of Ohio, chief-justice
of the Supreme Coart of New Mexico; J.
A. McKee, to be marshal of the Northern
District of Texas; J. C. Bigger, United
States attorney for th* Northern District
of Trior, and J. U. Dean, postmaster at
Winchester, Virginia.
MOMIXATtOXS.
Wasmibotom. Joly 13,—'The President to
day nominated, tab* collectors of customs,
FTn. Wicker, for the district of Key Weal,
and William G. Henderson for the district
of Pearl river, Mississippi and Richard D.
Locke to be marshal and S. A. Darnell at
torney of the United State* for the sooth*
district of Georgia.
UDtCATIOBS.
belligerent*. After submitting hi* proof*
npon thi* point, which con*i*t mainly of
lextraote from official correspondence, Mr.
Randall atatee his conolotion thus t
“This most convince erery fair minded
man of one of three things: Either that!
Mr. Blaine at that time, when U occurred,
lw**, as we believed him to be, hon*stly|
and earnestly in favor of utilizing the pro
gramme of the Credit Indostriel at all haz-
lards, or that he pushed the conventional!
(diplomatic lieen*e or misr*pre«entationI
beyond all precedent and example, or that
whoa be testified before yonr oommittee ht
had utterly forgotten every material fart
■■•eled
with hi* Sooth American pot-
°fir. Randall’s statement was t>day
eepted by the oommittee and made a part
of thereof * “ **
record in the above investigation.
TUB STAB BOOTS CASK*.
Soon after the proceedings in the star
rente trial* got andsr way they were inter
rupted by the entrance of the grand jury
into the court room. A hmii fell apon the
epeetators and oooneol listened eagerly
as the clerk pat the ostial question: “Have
yon found any presentment npon the evi
dence presented to yon ?“
The foremen answered: “We have found
no indictment.”
Tho court (with an air of surprise)—
“Yon say yon have found no indietaunt ?”
Foreman—“We have considered the evi
dence presented to ns and have found no
indictment ?”
Counsel Bliss-“There was no present
ment V*
Foreman—“We make no presentment”
Distriet Attorney OorkhUi said that he
had been informed by Mr. Bliss that he
had noriurther buslnes* requiring the aa-
lion of the grand jury, and after thanking
the jurors for the speedy discharge of their
duties, the oonrt dismiosed them until Oc
tober Irth nsxt. Since it became known
Waswmotov, July 13.—For the South At
lantic clearing weather with westerly winds;
stationary or lower temperature with
higher pleasure.
Waauboton, July 14.—In the Senate,
Mr. Rollins called np the resolution for
the daily meeting of the Senate at 11
a. m. on and after Monday next, which
wee adopted.
Mr. Logan, from the committee on ap
propriations, reported the pension appro
priation bill, and it waa ordered printed
and laid over for future action. The com
mittee on appropriations recommend the
adoption of several amendments, tb* most
important of which are those prohibiting
the payment of double pensions and direct
ing the Secretary of the Interior to trans
mit annually to Congress a list of the
pension* borne on the pension roll, together
with the amount paid to each.
The Senate then devoted itself for an
of pension bills,
them one increasing the pension of Eliza
beth C. Ouster, widow of Geo. George A.
aster, to $'0 per month, and one, a House
Do not tie deceived. 1 octet on having
the genuine Brown's Iron Bitters, made
only by the Brown Cbemiial Co, and
take nothing elec.
of a great {wrung, v..t
KepnbJcan policy will
i Mr. Stephens in the ex-
• will be good promise
rouged holdtrs of “Bul-
• not hesitate to say to
tbst it war ourinten-
run . Mr. M*phoes
• with the help of Federal
t •
be will 1
1.1
K. :
Fob delicti. Uni-. »U>M U|wtiu. are
aprldou. *ud dlcetfion. feeble, tbej will
dad hi 8eoU Mid Uo.D.‘l Sul.bU Ueef .
Ml nootUhlu* M)d .treigthenlo, diet,
loruhbfdiuggieU .odfrocen. Mm
•brim(abject to brkUebe,
Indigestion, lose of appetite
ion, should never beSrithoul
weakness,
and depreti . I
Co Ideas Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef
and Tor.,.- Invigorator. in pint buttes.
.4ifc for C«Mn*’i; take no ofW, Of
druggists generally,
|d»r*letd*s ArM l*lt«*ph»(e lor Dc.
«|H.«<|rnr. , MS.
Dr.W.S. Fowall. Defiance, O., mjs:
I bare used R with satisfactory mult*
a dyspeptic ailments emortaUd with
1 by the adoption of a genera!
of the tax bill, the floor being acoorded
Mr. Bayard*
At th j coulMha of Ur.
llxbUlm rad for mmoJidmU. Ur.
Beck offered aa amendment reducing ten
eeuts per pound the tax on manufactured
tobacco. Pending dlscasiloo, the matter
went over for the day. The presiding of-
near announced the appointment of
Me sin. Hale, Allison and Cockrell on the
|general deficiency bill. Mr. Jones, of
Florida, gave notice of an amendment td
the canary civil bil>. appropriating $3JJ,|
000 for eoctinaing the Improvements at thJ
iPeneasoH navy yard. After an executive
Resale adjourned nntil To-
Mr.l
Page, of California, mov<
tec Speaker's table, for th
Mn-eonrerrenee to tUtima
it was unnuimou*lj?agroed to seek for a r
duction of the tobacco tax to 8 cents,
take effect January 14, 1881, They recot
mend also that the tax on cigars be i
dneed to $2.50 and on cigarettes to ft ceo
per 1,000.
census atroBY,
Mr. Anthony, from the committee <
printing, todny reported to tee Senate
bill to provide for the publication of t
reports of the tenth csosns. The biU pr
rides for the printing of 100 oopies of a eoi
plots eerie* of the separate reports, 30,0
of the report on population, 20,OUO copl
if the report on agriculture and 10,000 oc
Jeeof the report on mannfaetores a
merchants, and appropriates $8.:Dt.Gl I
this purpose.
TheRUnnllonnt AlexnuUrln Iraprt
Ing-Tlie llrllteli A**lele«l by nil J
IliiiinlltltH* 111 u«‘>.ti>rlug Oril«>r T
Ainerlcnii Contlnaout-Tlie Qu<
llonol I uteri rut Ion
[By Telegraph. |
•tar route cases, rumor has been busy fore*
shadowing from tide action harm to ester*
al members and ex-members of Congress,
I particularly to Senator Kellogg, of Louis
iana. The failure of the grand jury to I
fiud ground for any i diriment ontheev*
idenoe presented, and the dismissal of tb* I
c:ynBtit October, sets at rest all uncer
tainties npon this potak It is stated that
the vote of the jery
jury concerning Kellogg
that no ground was pre-
lictment, and in regard to
proaecutioo profess to be very mochrar
prised at the sleoder outcome of their lest
FORE I UN NEWS.
says that siDee they entered tho town firs Wii
iug has been heard there. * gi
| I/mooM, July 1.1.—Two batteriee of field
artillery at Portsmouth hare boenordored
|to equip for embarkation.
■ Ianidon, July, 11.—A Ikiibj News dis-
itch from Alexandria says: “Before tho
bmbardmente rcommencod, Admiral Sey
mour sent the Bittern, nnder a llag of
truce, to demand tho enrrendor of the fort*,
for the purpose of avoiding further bom
bardment, bat without reanlt. All the re
port* confirm thoprcvio n Btatoment n* to
the manner in which tho Egyptians worked
their guns nntil they wero fairly bloan
from their batterios by the explosion of tho
shell*. Tho Monarch threw 300 heavy shell*
|nnd C>,000 pounds of shot from machine
gnes. There was some splendid scientific!
tiring, nnd tho official report* of thi* first
practical trial of modem fighting ehipa
I will be reoords of tho utmost value. Home
of the house* in Fort Mex, apparently of
concrete, withstood the fire of the heavh st
rein* of the Monarch.
J The correspondent of (he Standard tele
graph* from on board tho Invincible, at 8
o'clock a. tn. yeslerd*y, that the admiral
summoned the captain* of the fleet to a
consultation. The result of the delibera
tions was a decision that the sea was too
heavy for serious operation*. Tho rolling
of the ironclads would nnrettle their aim
nnd tho town might suffer severely from
the shot flying too high. Admiral Seymour
therefore deferred th* intended attack on
the Marabont forts, bnt directed the
Temcrniro and Inflexible to watch the
| it os el Tlr and Ada forts. At half-past ten
Itho Temerairo signalled thnt patties of
soldiers wero at work at.the Hospital bat
tery near Fort Ada, and two Ironclad»
opened fire. Only six roandi of shot and
shrspaul were fired. All took offset, tho
ipractice being excellent. The troop* en
caged upon the work, at onoo aban
doned it and tho firing ceased.
A white flag was now hoisted nt
the lighthouse. The Bittern wo* sent I
event* in Alexandria. Mr. Gladstone ra
llied that the government could not have
nt in pitted them. Iin the IIou*e of I/>rd*
this evening, Earle Granville, foreign
secretary, stated that if tho fleet at Alex
andria required tho nssiatauco of troop*
they would be sent. There was, he said.
““ re—on tre believe lhat any of the
•i regarded the bombard-
of Alexandria a* other thau an not of
self-defense.
CoNiTAKTiNorne, July 12, midnighti-The
oounen of ministers roso at sunset. After
sittiog nearly twenty-foor bourn no decis
ion wa*arrived at. The oouncil will meet
again Thursday (to-morrow.)
f jondon, July Uh—'The 7Wj I'arl* cor
respondent says it is announced thnt Gam-
belli will, daring tho debate on naval
credit*, deliver a great speech on general
politics, leaving the past out of the ques
tion and addressing himself to tho Cham-
, f: 10 * rRno ® ® n d to Europe to show what
i. « iiiiicii nun io r.nrope io enow what
the policy which events have marked oat
for Iranoe.
Alexandria, Joly 13.—The Khedive and
Dervtach l'aiha lt*ft Ramli h this ovonlog
nnd drove through Alexandria with their
suites.
Loxdox, July 15,1 r. it.—A dispatch to
the Standard, dated Alexandria, Saturday
morning, says it is nnw possible to walk
tho street* without nu escort. Tho cafes
and shops are reopening, and confidence
generally reviving. Admiral Hoyinoar
telegraphed at 10:20 this morning: “I am
organizing a police force as lost as poesi-
bie, and have occupied the gates nnd two
forls.”
London, July 15, 2JO p. m.—An Alexan
dria dispatch t<*thu rimes says 1JOO Chris
tian rofagees weio saved in a Coptic church
daring tho massacre. The fires in the
town were undoubtedly directly instigated
by Uio principal supporter* of Arab!
Pasht, if not by himself. After the loot
ing oommonced the soldiers nttackodUio
original plandsrenand robbed them of
their ptey. Arab! Paten, during the en
gagement, was at Fort Napoleon, which
neither fired or reoeived a shot. A ter tee
firing ceased be rode through the town,
acoompanied by Mahmoud Lami am>
other ministers. Subsequently a party
soldiers doltberatelv set fire to
the French oonsnlat*. Another party pro
ceeded In the sawo sy stoma tie manner to
set fire to the other lids of the great
square. The whole distriot is so rained
that the street openings nro iudistinguish
TxLLOBxrn Snip Goiltun, orr Aux
Dau, Jnly 18, (8:40 a. m.)-Alexandria I
been evacuated and is now in flames.
Loxdon, July l.X—In a telegram sent
020 Admiral Beymocr confirms the rep
of the evacuation of Alexandria. The
tire garrison withdraw nnder a flag
trace, leaving the Bedouins to fire and
lege tee town. The Decoy hts gone to I'
8«id io ascertain the state of affairs thi
Reuter’s Telegram Company has roc
ed the following: Alsxandria, July
9:4* a. m.—'The Egyptian army is grei
demoralized end in full retreat toward
Interior. The European quarters of,
town, including the Exchange and t
graph office, are utterly destroyed. The i
was set on fire by released oonvicta, i
committed horrible atrocities. The Em
tians need a flag of truoe to suable
troops to withdraw from the town. ’
telegraph ship Bittern is crowded wilhi
vivors, who fought their way to the bei
where the boats of the fleet removed th
They report having passed a dreai
night, defending themselves desperat
One hundred European* and other CV
tians In tb* Ottoman Bank and adjoli
buildings were massacred. Fart of
fleet Is now leaving for Fort Bald,
whereabouts of the Khedive is unknow
London, Joly Ut, 11:3) a. m.—Tb# oo
spondt nt of the Standard on board Um
vmelbte, tetagraphing at • o’cloek
morning, sai as The whole drilpopuls
and troops have withdrawn. Tbewbol
the Grant Rquare is burned. The Hell
which went to discover the meaning of
last flag of truce last evening, could
cover nobody on board tb* Egyptian
■cl llahrousea oc ia the arsenal.”
The correspondent aooompaniedaa
leer to shore in a steam pinnace. The
vrjror of the fleet, who was one of the pi
and wee w«U acquainted with the ti
landed end proceeded a considerable
tance. All was perfectly silent exoetH
roar of The flame*. It is believed
Arab* Pasha has concentrated hi* fc
beyond the city to oppo## th* BritUt
vanes. The work of the ships now, or
farther lotion, must be ashore. ]
half the town is burning. Thera will
landing in force to Investigate the ec
tion of things, and If poaiibte torendei
5
■Some time ago a report of the commit
tee on also iocs was submitted to the
House recommending that Mr. Wither-
spoon, the contestant in the Florida ease
of Witherspoon vs. Davideoo, be granted
le ave to withdraw hie papers without preju
dice. which virtually left the oooteetee in
andieputed possession of the scat. It UI
now thought quite probable by the mem
bers of the oommittee that before the final
adjournment a resolution will be intro
duced ia the llouso proposing the sppoin’-l
mentof a special committee to proceed to
Florid, (or th. parpOM cf thorough!, i«-
I TMthpttUf th. illegal I rngslariUea of Um
UuedoD In tb. Bnt dktiriot. ■■■
■oniotDikorknmu.
■ Enoogb npliM hen bMB nMind fo Ul-
ignml which wero Mot to th. ^Mrot
mMDber. ol th. Uom. toiler to w*rrut
the belief that . qoonun of RepttbUeatta,
ear. tba Bedoaiiu ere looting bj I
SeSlMiainitta. oo th. onfot rfSS
ea, to-night th it •hoold nahaqwrwmh.
ia atlrnriiim., the Booth Carolina eonlaat-
ad alaetloo aaaa of Snail against Till anti
will probably b. takao op for
Wimaomw, Joly Ut—After aotoa ania-
portant ptocMdloge, tha Senate protoed.d
to tha eooaidmtioaof Um pMuioo appro
priation bill, th. internal rrr.no. Wit her.
log tart bid mid. inforauUy. After mt-
trai aacedmenta wan otend,din.atd
and voted UmWo, tha biU waapaaeed. Tha
Rsnste in* is ted on its smen Iments to the
river end harbor appropriation bill, end a
imittee wee entered. cnssisL
ingot Mwsn. Uikilltt, Jowea of Nevada,
Adjourned.
will
intervene .
A di-|->«trh to Jtiuter’i TtleRram Com-
I-nny from Cjnetantinopln nays it is re-
’Ortod Unit a number of Arabian sneik*
lavepr^mL-f d to support Arebi r rt -b«.
ihe ) corn -|-oi;d«-nt at Durban re-
I>orta t.iat tho trooi * aro hold iu readsu«, B
to start for Euyp’
t Admiral S«*>
lock Init night
a wna not *; rendir
h i.j| ,. i. a foi
landod to protect tho
isutate. The
of Amorii
ironclad Minotanr hoc
A di.«(intch to the Manchester Cuurdian
from Alexandria say* tho bmnb irding of
needey almost v^terminated tho Egyp
tian corps of artillery
best brauch of th
nr i'rc»* nua Sclfnluu »n tl»r Tint-
ly <|iirkiion of FimhI A«lwli«rellon,
Tho frightful nod dangorous lulultera-
tions practiced by baking powder manu
facturers is exciliag an increased and
widespread alarm nmoug consumer*. The
evil ho* attained great r dimousions than
tho moat extremo alarmist could havo im
agined.
The Hon Francisco Daily Ih'listm, com
menting on thi* subject, givi
tog:
large
and disoloses tho taut teat j
•<f i-iw.i, t **;«i ti
of alum. Ihe action of alum on the human
• ••nil • I i •, :«■ I - ly tho 1,IIIV
month; Itdrawjaud pucker# it all up, pro
ductog nil aorta ot un|ihM*nut ainl danger-
oos diaorderu. In Gi rmany, KngUml and
Franc?, any ono found manufacturing or
ti , '"a-I. ; i- «■ i<i ;i heavy
tin.- nil-1 imi r: •unu< nt. hut in tin* Hint®of
Galiforniumay bo found ha ndn daot tiraLds
mnde of this poinonon* chMnicnl. i'uro
halving [ dw !■ r • I. . :! 1 t>»- n. i <«• ■>[ grape
able. The Englinh consulate and quarter,
.i— — Thar*, is no
telegraphic communication with any placo
In lit. inf.rln, 'I*Km Ttni.. nm...n .1 ■ ■ a
in tto interior. The Times correspondent
adds: “I have carefully questioned the
foreign naval officer*, and they are nearly
unanimous in thinking the fleet fired with
greater precision than they bad believed
possible. The Americana were tarticulariy
tntbtuiaalic. They took carrr j! observa
tion t of etch shot, anl say the retail os-
tablishee tho tact that in aqnistsea a largo
abipisat no diixdvantage ngain*t a port,
and a amall ship is at much Isas than woj
•up^oved. German offirer* oxpn- vd
similar opinion, while the Austrians were
ALexanwua, July 15.—The American
marines were the flr»t to land to help tto
British to restore order. The Germans fol
lowed. Bjth parties landed without any
instructions from their respective govern
ments. The veetela la the harbor of all
nationality*, except Austrian and Greek.
I landed men. A f amine is apprehended I
and also an cnidemie. because of the num
ber of nnbtncd dead. Th# officers of the
Ottomnn bank and Credit LyounaUese-
W? the general destruction of tee bank*.
T-ri grntTTl f T'mllffTi^Tmtmilit.
Arab! Pasha appropriated 1V.VXX) from
the custom boose before leaving. Accord-
leaving. Accord
ing to the accounts of persons who re-
imatntd in the city, bands of murderer*
during and alter the bombardment loraedl
thhir way into almost every hooee. Tto
plundering aud burniug begin on the 12te.
Scarcely any European's dwelling ws*
■pared. It appears Uut large store* of I
Ifctrcleom ware sent to Alexandria a wnek
before Uw bombardment specially to s»tl
fire to the town. The incendiaries state
that they received lustraatiems to set fire to
Londob, Joly 15.—A dispatch from Al
exandria to Heater's Telegram Company,
dated 1:10 p. m . says the mariLos of the
iron clad Minatanr have It ruled. The
American marines occupy tba great viaare,
with their heedqoartera in the HL Mark’s
building. Uapt. Fisher, of the Inflexible,
is in command of tho fores landed. All
the Gatling and field gun* have joat been
ordered ashore.
Orr AuimoMa. July 13.8 p. bl—Ttwr.
tain bMB Um*bMvy on ikon
Cunumoru, JalylS.—Th. eonl.r
. to 111, divco»!«l UM leruiv of . Boto
to h. BtlJfMM-l to th. Fort., dfmuilill2|
.iliM'iWhof Torkiih troopi Io Eirl't.
A
Lohm, Jul, IS.—Th. Nnn corrMpon-
drot.t Alvi«iidrUt*l*itrmi>h*lh.tUi«Kh..
■tin'. onoliiM. u ‘
during tba oriels.
«1 Um pcoftM. of Ih. Hutu, .t Um lUnm
twlac*. Th. diptooMtio oorp. or trjiai
to MUbli.h, with th. WMd.v., th. am.
bUBMof* mlotatry. To. t-opl. mm*
under-land wb, tbaAiMrioua, who ...»
wol, mMfof « budfulof martaM, an lo-
nMd to land men. An o«o»t on >hon
IM.MBI word to lh.dd|M that a hnndrad
rtlj.ro. 1 arocUmorto, for food. Basalt
are Ceinit sent them.
Tin /)!/, r.hvrujdl hu th. follo.lD,:
“Atanradrin, Jul, II. 7 p. m.—All Arab.
carrjiiiB whll. Mod»,rc<.l!fi OB .ilckr,
I vc itwv.ii,.. mat aailat, to b.
rrr.|„ roil.r.t nfttai Timn at Con-
!•' - o ■« all il.o iimt>H**udor* have
in.-tructif>n*. and the conference
t «im Katurdsy morning and will
evening recommend ihe Porta to
> ti rt
sphed at 11
Nearly nil loot-
i)f German* have
party
II'ELL FOUNDED ALAHtl.
I' (ollow-
irresponsiblo and HOT ...
make thi* Important dam-itioartielu from
alum,, whklivcoits l#at thre - cut* por
pound. The Royal Baking lWdurCom-
t my "f N, w Votk. i wualiiiy utid liouora-
:• orporntioD. Ui<- I irg<--t con*imicni of
gs q- «-r»- im t • Ir IU tn.v world, in-their
iifoiU to introdnro tln ir good* ou thi*
in&lkct wero coufrontu l by mi nrin/of
{ »vd r . ulurli ut-ru -ippiug and
undermining the Iio.ilth of this communi
ty. If tio average rttizin werj told that
I* ott ■ ■ , • it. I .itt.iv-k of tlj-i-upMia, oon-
sti; iilion, i t iitlrurn, t ic , mo .. iroui u«ing
an impure and pol/ODOQS linking powder,
I." vs., il.l I r .!>I) 1 i ro || |,j ,, ;i „ „|| H(
scnsdtional nxsert on; jut nurli i* thufact.
Did any oco of oar lady
I ;-r *1 t «. nt .Join- ..In* impi.li*--, ever notioe
that ter grocer bed nearly nlvny* u t.rund
of {xiwdcrs put up uudt-r hi * own nnme ?
“It •!. ■ I| 1.1 • II uirilj -IV from II ooiiii*.
lent chembt it would tell li*
in its rao*t dengf-rou* am
nut i>oison that quickly kilt
is not large enough—but jh
•lowly and surely undcrmin
her little onov. I’lto quest r
do grocer* havu toeir
up under their own mm
having somo well-kiuwi
reliable brand of jmw.
mply beoaoae their profit
way. Their powder la
•d pc
'lth (o
do of
one eighth tto ooet of j
der, and they are able lo Full it iu c
tition with an honest artiulo I to tlie
Baking l'owder, and make an » m
profit. Nearly nil tee powder* m.ld
grocerymen of this city,
name, are made by proousesln
rare here, aad ere composed of
tee only safeguard 11 ncu*u* '
bay an ttooesl
by*
warn tin
■ of r
A dispatch to the Standard, dated 0:
m., lays the Keropeeae who fooght
way down to tto beach number e heat
They report that ail other European:
Christians, numbering hundreds,
London, Joly 13, 12:3) p. m.—The
rve sqaadron arrived at Portland
o’clock this morning.
The Daily Saws saysUUonden
that the conference has decided thi
Egyptian army shall be disbanded an
placed by gendarmerie.
London, July 13, 1 p. m.—The Bi
antboritiea ere chartering a numb
vessel* to-day for the conveyance of ■
tioae to Alexandria. Five thousand c
have been parchased ‘m Spain.
Albxaxdbu, July US, 3 p. m.—The
tern has moved into the harbor, Th
In the city is stead ly inreeasing. It
ported that AraM Pacha U marohit
Dmidom, Joly 13, 15B r. m. —Ad
Beymoar tslfrepha at 10:8) this mor
“The term# were the •arreodsr of tha
ae first demanded, Tb* a>* made o
fl «g of tree# by the Egyptians is eooei
diagreetfuL Nothing ia known o
Khedive, bat it ia believed be is still
Ramlch Palace, where his yacht is
really waittegjmtU tha weather will
tones,1 v. n.-A diepateh from
aadria to Reater*e Telegram Gompan
itha Turkish diapateh|toat Uzidire a
there this sftoraoom It la •opposed
the Egyptian troops wdl prevent thg
Bittern W» ernisiagoff iiam’eh. The!
Alexandria U ^ranOy extending ia ft!
rectiooof tha port. AdmiralHeymc
day loaded 450 atarian aad UQasulo
town and for
destroyed bye «
moved to take
port .^ic Mr. Oaan :neipl« ned that the first matter
amend- in depute touched tto salaries of the
Pnvtr mj MM MMl. I!oo.o vr.l H.UI. trorlrorev. Me-ti. Al
hat Sir. i!cCMk,at Ni, \ot-u. kuM,o:Tena«Mc,ul iiatmui, of IaJi-
■Utoj uM hJwooU nim Um potatot ita ioalitod tW» UM Uo; . ibMhf =Un.
otiuuUMf tboM .nwj.im.ro!. Mta i... >u poMUoa m Um MhiMt. ud mm
.jnUd.riJ U ofLiwiltM «f Um whoU. wm Um BUI t, Imbc flfwforBloet. Ubm.
Mr. UhMort.ofS.w Vort. f.r tb« ya,. MwmU ta>U O Um LtafolWMfi
pm UMdai IU -whof Um Ikw r.mt«hr»^.hofU.«l. ’ ' fc ' i
uM .'.MfofcUfj
th»t »M
rtM Eo„-U»b.
U.v.lto!aie I, .ait
ah«U ilorio^ the bo .oh __ ______
Auuiuu.JilflU, m.—Th«
Air. ta «Ut«f to b. ultuM, mo
I b, foptiu Uwtfc. Ui. fcttfaB ta U
to be enroevt.
Ja'/U,*,. lA-liki.
•uAnx that Um Kbfel.v
i
E
* Ihoogtit frUmily- I foaul Umral Hum
with U.« KlMvli.c, Tb, UwtU walrattal
< lb, t«i«rt lUt Atabl Pub. Udocdmtl
on the part of Prof, llanks, the Huturhem-
1st, shows that out of ten o.il n.-ut privau,
oArner grocery brands, f»;«- ted at ran.iom,
every one contained slam or other impuri-
tit-*, and eight, were short weigh), *<klo of
ttom thirty-live per cent, ifio nauiu* of
tbeaepoe it-rsare not hero Riv n; foriti*
■careely believed teat tho grocur- were
aware of what they were buying ainl liav-
mgpatapunder ihtir uauniiuw, but tho
■ample* aud reports are in thu -*mou
of MrTUanks.
“We make the soggiaiion to every r< 11
ertoeoaeiderwhether tha pititv.i - mug
arising front the parcha.io of n chanp Imk
I lug powder compensates for the i'>*« of
health Incarae*. Afier tto re *mtcd waru-
liugs of srienee, any mother who oontimiurt
tto net of thrae [-.nsouoos ouiui*«umJ*,
does so with afeartul pcLally hsug.ngov» r
her bead. Go a-k your tamilydMmett
alam baking powders are drugurouf, m.l
be guided by his advice.”
la the Ksal, wbera thi* *ubj-ct is ttn.iiig
great iaterest, Dr. Hall's Jewsel <i
lle ilth says, in a recent issue:
“Ikloreoxnwtiung oar-rives, however,
we made tests of a tufficienl nuiuU-rot
taking powders to satisfy ovrestm text
tha sopatUution of alam lor c^eatu </ t t \ r "
i Ur in ihtir composition h»- n.,t | RV ,
over estimated, while q agr«fa| tiacm a-
tiou of the Royal Rtkiu ; l’owder con.m.*
IqurUilef that Dr Motr, the former gov-
krnmsni etooMwbeo to singled o it «ud
commeaitd tKu powder for Us whotu-
^^^HdidUwoolly ia
. hosi
• to s.ty 1
tto murder of tto Khedive, aad added that
4
a
r,
1-
A rat l had ordered tto serfciag of the town
before qnittieg it. lto Americana have
landed sixty irirints, under ooam*nd of
Captain CMbfUM. TImt. w. .till nu
l-.'i i tuu poUra oa dat,, btapiro. to QMiQ.
taut older. Tbo mlnao. l> Ui. ibu ell
Tin bu tam nUnlr dutrovvi. I
|TtM oonrt jmrd. nnd tauruunraftllof
nrm. nnd umborata. Tbn Pbwor
IllgbUtna. U rerr Udljr dtroatfid. A
Uurupran BUMpnl oRtaial info.lmd
B. Uut ArnU ruhn ordared Um
Brio.: of Um town. Tbn •oidi.r. n.r.
tbnnnt to bnAn to ptnndir. UoMction
from Arab. lVIitUrita" d
iUntar’. Tctaitnm Coupur bu rcoeir
[ol Uio fjUowiOB duswtah from Ataunl
drta: -Tbo tailor, now ocean, nil Um]
gatai. They bnr. bcon onlotad to dutatn
nU MldiM* mvd .tawt loota.ro. Th. pout-1
Iu. u. tMtnjc wnoti(U to ntarato
tbtar hontaTTb. Prorlo;. bu tailed for
the r.ubiic. A#d> not h
th, Kojnl BtaUwPbwd.: P'.>;fodw [ l9
U.« (rilitavl. o; Um c.muvanltr whom
thu ... Midtarnrin, to proUet,-’
Ur. KuwudO. Ic.ve, Um pr. ..-ut , i; ..
ttital obcaiilt for Ur- poTtanMOt, un tt .-
S«r Tort IVttnnr, Umvmbtr ir. I - , w,
ruwUy Mid* mu ItlirHllB, iian
m.&U u lo lb. eou.pu.Ur. rila. oi b >k
injpndMB br. I.«« ■ 1.-U wore nudo
to det- r ; in. what brand. >r. tb. rao>t
MMWiniallBOta. Andtatb.ir .ro,,....cil,
UratntiMtr Icu-uu.j powir, t.-i. «.m
di'utadaotaly to iMartaiu the .niltbi.
gtaofMch ponder,
It i. proper lo rtata U»l all it.o , ■.
The M-TMpoadMt of Um Tima talo-
grapfa. front Ataiiodrta: “Al noo. 1 want
Mbora. AU ertdancu pax. tbotrathof
Um nport thaA tb. E«plua (no. w.ra
dire cud by Fraooh and Italran uUl-
l..ht..ro, July IA—Tb. Timm tarrMpoa-l
dtat on th. Ooodor, o» AI.rrondriro, uym
cs nr. MM Brin, bowta wtib ptlrur
lclCi.ro .p ro. tb
■ .tmldni^it d.»
i; ir.iljo to tife-t
rUnpUin .hMIoiiVM*
M fatal T.rkteb troop, ihonld Im
thtanUta^sMlhm.
Mil, IVi.Jm.
Boyarjcnu. ur£?|
tbatlho ori.nnU tab-.I. •
brokin by l>r. Lov. buwotf.
ula. of im i
latatali
tad hi
■PSik; B
“iCiimfonlV (ptHMptMte) #44 » t*
-uSK-’.SSSST-'Si:
-llcro.Und IP utMU w.litl
“See roua’’
taJllje
“Dr. Fries's"
“lteow Pteke" (urnCs, g*. iwol).
“Lewts’s” Cnadi—I
tVi" (nnisiu alum) 7t.1T
Ia hie report, the govermnes
1 regard all atom powders ai
on tto in-
vtnriWe seed* tto following: "Of AL
dria, July 11, V p. m.—All tto ship*
matte ehangv* *-.1. r del
Or. IX. A. M the f
chemist, alter a err^' ‘i
|ttiaaL<»o of ttori
fissaa:
^Mummrimdtojoia|
Tto Daily .V«s i beliteme there
. fag ferliag ammg tto powte.
of I time for Tarkish
fccSS 1 ^
question by Mr.Cowta, — —...
Hi
I work will b. Mfo
i nndFmMh own,
1 two .tan Frunla