Newspaper Page Text
<1 ijc v? JU tX'Uln IT clcgcnplj
;.cttg£K*
J2RB TSlMSiPR
RBMUaiB
L^4?l Mcudsy, in* v
> ix putl!ibe»
a i*rofe»vor ofL'clle* Lettres. demonstrations against the Sues canal
The resignation ol the Rev. Dr. Speer j make it Imperative that quiet shall come
makes it the duly of the trustees of the u soon as force can compel lu
i odnnjvmtitij vuuac
vr» 5ii.t It dsllTsrcd \j carriers In thsrit)
tm n*..ed ponao free to sehaalben at II pc<
• -», t-tAj *ur tints taeuitx, gy tor sis
uf to a
•m ■• -iitvT it mailed to rsbrerfhere, peiup
tan* yaarandII for »;x moains.
.'»».< t advertlMmccu w*dl beukaaatom
*® par square of tan line* or tea# for tbi
tost iaaertlon, sod fifty renu for aacb mb**
nrreatlBMrtton. Liberal rates
Only alrirla col
Vr tta Waekly.
42 eereiaanlcatioui. Intended for publication,
must be aoooapaaled by tha vnier'anami
t» : addrew. cot for puHli-atiaa. bntaaai
wrtdaare of food faith.
■ta^aefted communications will not ba returned
^rr*r r.nd#t ca containing Important newa
•ad dlMcaelona of tiring topic*, la solicited
bat most bo brief and ba written upon bu
—adds of tbs paper, to taro attention.
a abould ba mafia by Epreas, Monsj
Order, or Bcgtetered Letter.
lUnlcatlon* should be afifire^rfi to
J. r. HANSON. a*n»Krr,
bfftccn. U«orgla.
hicc3 nueurs and iessessd
FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1882.
tm rhiladtlpkiA there.ia talk of retiring
8ns Randall from Congress. This may be
dess and th5 country will not toiler.
Gomsoc Colquitt wants to electrify the
■oulry in the Senate of the United States,
ud to the cry of "vindication!” will soon
bo hoard in the land.
Tn foreign service of the United States
Sec the past twenty ;ear» would justify the
lonting of a proclamation of fasting, tm
■dilation and prayer.
Io everybody continuo to abuse Robeson,
oa has been the case for the past three
mouths, the old knave will have to go to
tbs penitentiary in self-defense.
Bauios should steer clear of Grant and
Btoiae if he wants to get up any decent
Mntiment in favor of a respectable foreign
policy towards Central America.
Ir the remarkable emniem gatherum
platform of the Atlanta convention didn’t
nit the Independents so well, it would
anit straight-out Democrats better.
Tn late Democratic convention in Ohio
gather repudiated the sanguine and nbiq-
ikxu John G. Thompson. John's party
is always ahead until the votes are counted.
Ram has succeeded in having his col
ored pet Livingston appointed to timl
Point It will be curious to watch if his
ears are tough enough to last him through
I course.
Tn death of Mrs. Lincoln has brought
light tho fact that Abraham Linooln
waa at one time crazed at the death of
sweetheart. Bob consequently comes by
weak mind from both aides.
Beatx* is doing a great deal of dam
■sing in Pennsylvacia, but be will not be
able to collect enough water, aftor all hie
toil, to float the Cameron machine. Pat-
loon, that "son of a rebel,” is bound to
win.
W* are probably correct in stating that
no patent will be taken out on the late
Georgia Democratic platform. Thoro is
ao danger of its being pirated by the party
in any other State, or in any of the Terri
lories. •
I*m lai)tun ik lieeord: The resolutions
•f the Democratic convention of Georgia
do not amount to much, as an indication
•f political progress, and Alexander 11.
Stephens is an extremely frail political
platform.
**aulbi Pasha says that Napolcou 1. Is his
Mr. Stephens is reported as claiming that
Ibareis a striking resemblanoe between
Me neck and that of Julius Cesar,
distinguished men will have their little no-
Hows.
Tbs Mohammedans of the East art
growing excited under the skillful and cun
ning appeals of Arebi Bey and his support-
em. Europeans who reside in the East
wowld do well to take time by tha forelock
and move over Into the wb»*a settlements.
Tas young mau who is educated to be
practically useful has much the advantage
of him who has been prepared for being
simply theoretically rueful. There is need
c# giving more emphtiia t> the praetieal
in the education of our young men.
No contusion is likely to arise from
want of candidates for Coogrosa in the 4th
district. Judco Crawford is the only oan-
dklste f yet brought out, who, like Moeee of
•M, has had the self-denying virtue to say:
•Lord, send Aaron."
Baanr,oneof the chi# feat of the star
Brady's counsel, fought its admission over
•evry inch of ground.
Xtcamo ths session of the adjourned term
* the Superior Court, in Sparta, there
enme up a cloud, attended with a sharp
wiad. From the way the lawysra fled
oassasy to see that they had no idea of
tooting in tb^Lord, as long as their legs
held out
Tasas is but little immediate prospect
•f a decided or permanent rise in tho price
cotton, as the outcome of the prreent
explication* in Egypt. Thereto more
tfcelihood of a rise in the pries of meat
and breadstuff*, of an unfortunate
ler, than in that of the price of eolton.
It has been stated, and not denied, that
a resolution declaring: "That aU evils t
■nrected within, not without, the party,
waa stricken cut of the platform of the
party, by the managers of the
ennvention. Was this a condemnation of
Itfepeadenttom, or an indorsement of it ?
•Tww Buck Flag political | irate#,'
Ffcaasylvanir, are, ao far, undetsrred from
Mr opposition to Bos* Cameron, by the
denunciations of Editor Gorham, of the
Washington Republican. We are waiting
*• *• what Gorham to going to do about
It To u* it looks like a ease callirgfor
*• reeonafcuction of Pennsylvania.
To suzgvtioa of bummer Grant „
Bedical candidate for Governor of New
lock indicates that all is not harmonious
among the Jacobin* of that State. It
feanght the old Seizer could cotci
thing* wonderfully. Then, too, be would
ceedve the congratulations of “Gov. Ste
phens." Nico, isn't it?
To resolution* of the Democrats con
" -.A* are generalities, bat not of
guttering variety. They are neither use-
fat nor ornamental. It to difflcult, how
ever, to get up a set of r<solution* that will
oil three Efferent political partita. Tak-
in* i ‘»•.•elder ition the Jesign of
maofation*, nothing better eoold have been
s.me Democratic peper* era seeking to
»T rict comfort from the statement that
Amrfm** • Begro paper, ivh
ii»r.r l in C >ia»bn», Ohio, to worrying the
gefti licair?.’ If the Ohio Democrat*
University of Georgia td elect Ul* suc
cessor within a few monthi.
Ordinarily they would be tally Juatl*
In the consumption of this entire
time, for notwithstanding the many names
earnest and erudite gentlemen which
appear In the catalogues of the colleges of
country, professors of Delies Lett res
all that the term Implies are really
scarcer than black swans or honest politi
cians. There are many gentlemen of
varied scholastic attainments, and with
natural tastes highly cultivated
by critical study and reading
who honostly consider themselves profes
sors of Belles Lettres, and are ao acknowl
edged upon alight or no Inquiry by the
public at large, but the men who have
proloucd scholarship, and an intimate
knowledge of ancleut and modern classics
with poetry and art history are lew.
Fevfer still are the men wltl^U of these
acquirements, who are possessed of the
last groat essential, viz; the capacity to
Impart to others in an intelligent and
strained way, tl^ich hoards which they
have garnered from be .mind fields of
the put and present.
While all, or nearly all women are
natural teachers, comparatively few men
are blessed with the wondrous and 1 neatl
mable quality.
Feeling a deep and abiding lutersst In
that appertains to the University of
Georgia, and viewing with pride and
pieuure recent Indications which point
the fact that it to to be raised to a
higher place of usefulness, we seize the
occuion to make a suggestion to tho
board of trustees In this connection. We
have in our midst an adopted Georgian
whose graphic pen and brilliant intellect,
backed by great and valuable service,
point him out as a man moet,
admirably equipped In all respects
for tho chair aoon to become vacant.
We refer to our friend, the poet
and scholar James R. Randall. We shall
be acquitted of hyperbole or oven a weak
partially, by all ot those who know him,
when we say that as a belles-lettres
scholar ho has fe# equals In this broad
land, and no superiors. Endowed with
au aptness for learning, a tute for all that
to pure and elevated in literature, a mem
ory u durable as Iron, a Wacious men
tal appetite, wailed upon by a never-
failing digestion, Mr. Raudail is a muter
of arts In ancient and modern literature.
Thoroughly (rained at Georgetown
College, under a faculty renowned for
faithfulness and learning, he wu early
and deeply indoctrinated in the mysteries
of the classics. While yet a young iuai
be wu raised to the professorship o
belles-lettres in a Louisiana college, and
first touched the world with his fame,
when, from his modest study, he scut
foith that grand war hymn "My Mary
land.
The hard years of war, and the harder
drudgery itill of the dally and ceaseless
round of a newspaper office, have failed
to pall his taste for literature, to dim his
memory or to dull his faculties. In the
very prime of physical and intellectual
vigor, he retains to this day, at tho tips of
his Augers and the end of his tongue, the
capacity to draw from the reservoir of his
bralu all of the wealth of his wonderful
scholarship.
Ills writings and Ills conversation ore
honeyed with bis rare preserves as ripened
fruit exudes the high flavoring from with-
During the period of tho Ill-feeling be
tween Russia aud England, In Lord
Beaconaflsld's administration, a compe
tent Russian officer wu sent to mako
complete military survey of the canal.
Ho fixed upon two points at which it
would be euy to block tbe channel. Oce
wu at Cantara, between Ismailla aud
Port Said. There tbe banks are hard,
chalky stone, whilst on the bottom there
agraatdealot silt. Another spot wu
situated between the Balt Lake and Buez.
Uis plan wu to blow up a ship with dy
namite at either point. Then the mud
lilt would soon gather round tbe wreck so
to form a block, which, if once estab
lished, would take six months to remove."
Copies of bis plans, it Is stated, are in tbe
hands ot the Egyptian military, and it
European troops are landed for the de
fense of the caual, it la feared the Egyp
tians may carry out one or the other sug
gestion.
William M. Wiwllej, Ijmj.
In view of the frequent newspaper no
tices of Mr. Wadley o! late, which more
than Indicate a dealre In certain quarters,
that he may resign his present position,
his many friends in Georgia will be
pleued to learn that there are, perhaps,
many days of usefulneu and honor yet
before him. We are In receipt of a letter
from a friend In New York, under date of
tbe 21st, from which we make the follow
log cheerful extract:
I mot M’. Wadley to day, who, with Mrs.
Wadley and Mia* Eva, have been stopping at
the Sturtcvant for two week*. During that
time Mr. Wadley ha* been under treatment of
l>r. Alonzo Clark. Ill* condition has greatly
improved and he t* evidently sanguine of
apeedy and complete restoration to health.
They IcavCto morrow morning for aome point
in the interior of New Hampshire, Iris physi
cian having advised against the damp air of the
coast. This will be pleasant news to many
Georgians, who, with the writer, hope that his
valuable health and life will be spared yet
many years to the people of the State.
In.
Tboee who have listened to him or wbo
have read after him, need not be told of
hit remarkable aptness for transmitting to
others a portion of bis priceless treuares.
It Is Impouible to be with Randall tar on
boor and go away without canying some
thing that will linger long and pleasantly
In memory. It to a pity that a genius
such as his abould be harnessed to
treadmill. Tbe tboroagbred bound to
tbe rude machinery of a gin would do
tbe work, and do it well and rapidly, but
be would come from tbe labor galled by
tbe barneu, chafed In spirit and broken
In strength, while the patient mule wculd
find nothing but Increased appetite In the
work.
The trustees cannot do better then
confer this appointment upon Mr. Han
•1*11—Indeed they cannot at tbe end
six months do so well. Relieved of tbe
incessant toll of an editor's life and placed
In tbe shady retreat* of tbe university,
tbe genius of Randall would not only
confer bleeelnp upon the youth of the
land, but would find tar itself a more en
during place in tbe annals of tbe Bute.
Another suggestion, In cur Judgment,
not lmpertlneut to the aulject. It to con
ceded to bo tbe design aud desire of all
wbo are Interested tn tbe university to
elevate It and to broaden its reputation
and usefulicss.
In the popular mlud there rests a sus
picion, that In times gone by, sectarian
Jealousies have Impaired aud Impeded tbe
•frees of this Institution which should
k tbe support of all of the people. Re
ligious controversy should be banished
from within its walls.
Georgia lays claim to tbe highest end
broadest spirit of toleration In everything,
and she could give no better evidence
tbe sincerity of this claim than by flllir g
vacancy caused by tbe retirement of
minister of one or the most powerful de-
' the State, by the
•election of one wbo belongs to the weak-
pat In numbers and In representation
our administrative affairs.
Tl*« lotnluff UattU.
After a little we shall bear of a battle
Joined betweeu Arebi Pey and the British
forces. Tbe two commands are fronting
each other outside of Alexandria, and we
see bow Egyptians may fight
tor Egypt. It to to be hoped that Ad
miral Xtehotoon will bold eff Billie
Chandler's bloody marines and
us have a fair fight. We do not credit
telegraphic report that Arabl
Bey baa under bis command one
hundred thousand men, any number
approaching each figures. At the out-
break, the Egyptian army consisted
about fifteen thousand men. Tbese may
bare been and probably were reinforced
> some extent by Bedouins.
The Egyptian soldier to capable ol great
exertion. He can march and work on ra-
tiota, a loaf of tour black bread, that
would starve anybody else. Arab! Bey to
reported as being la a strong position
upon a narrow peninsular, flanked
by a lake on either tide. Uis troops are
well .nuW, .ad 1/ b. ta u
»nd ttpukj to boM IVm u effort to db-
Ua will l« blood,. Bat u mutt
to bo lioped that tbe iplrit of hi, eoorȣ.,
of I,is devotion to truth, of hi, unconquer
able opposition to all that was base, cow
ard!, and subservient, will posseee some
of the rising generation of public men In
Georgia. In this hope, this aitlclo Is
written. Tbe present seems to bo utter!,
cheerless—to bo not even tbs da, of small
tblnga, in tbe wa, of fearless leadership.
of taxation ono cent. This sounds fright
ful, and If tha country were in financial
di,tress the party would loto Its power.
But everything It prosperous, and beyond
the strikes here and there the outlook la
propitious.
Tho part, found the money In the
treasury and propose! to spend it among
the people. The people are pleated and
I'oltou M.feravnt.
According to the New York Financial
Chronicle of the 22d Inst., tbo receipts of
cotton up to last Frida, night, July 21,
from September 1, 1881, were 4,#48,806
bales, against 5,741,407 bales in 1881, and
against 4,880,043 bales In 1880, showing a
falling off of 1,002,542 bales as compared
with 1881, and as compared with 1880 of
231,178 hales.
The total receipts for the week endlog
July 21st were 0,150 bales against 10,302
bale. In 1881, and against 13,148 bale. In
I860.
Tbe stocks in tbo Interior towns on last
Friday nlgbt were 31,822 bales against
65,750 bales in 1881. Tho stock at Macon
on last Friday was 800 bales, against 3,641
bales In 1881 at corresponding date.
Tbe total visible supply of cotton on
last Friday waa 1,773,003 bales against 2,.
000,335 in 1881, and against 1,700,135
bales In 1880. These figures indicate a
decrease in the visible supply of cotton ou
last Friday night of 220,*112 bales, as com-
ptred.wllb tire same date of 1881, and an
Increase of 7:1,558 bales as compared with
tbe corresponding date of 1880.
Middling cotton was quoted In User-
pool last Friday at 6 16-10, and at sama
date last year it was quoted at 011-10.
There baa been a continuance of favor
able weather at the Sooth the past week.
In general, crops accounts are vary satis
factory; Rumors of caterpillars are noted
from portions of Alabama and Georgia,
but their movements have been very cir
cumscribed as yet. Rater Information
may develop greater depredations.
The 1.3pilau Kltuatlou.
Some readers desire information on the
Egyptian situation. We can scarcely
supplement with any success the dal'y re
ports of the Tress Association, which have
been full and satisfactory. Tbe Khedive
of Egypt rules by sufferance or tbe Sultan
ol Turkey, a nation scarcely able to main,
tain iuelf In Europe. lie and bis prede
cessors hive not governed wisely. They
btve been extravsgaut and wasteful, and
tbe burden of taxation upon the peoplo
has been simply insufferable. Tbe debt
a very large one, and Egyptian bonds
are held to a great extent In London and
l'arii. England and France own a large
Interest lu the Sues canal, which Is lbs
key to the commerce of the East, and
neither of these powers It willing to relin
quish the hold It has on thli valuable
property. The officers of administration
under the Khedive have boen made up
almoat entirely of European/, and for
eigners have monrpnllzed, to a consider
able extent, the trade and business of
Alexandria and Cairo.
Arabl Bey Is not of much account, but
baa managed to rally the larger portion of
the army, which Is a small and inferior
one, to bis support, as alio the masses of
the people, lie has Inflamed the minds
of these people against the foreigners, and
to this Immediate cauio may be attributed
the present outbreak. The leading Euro
pean powers have agreed that peace must
come and come quickly, by force If neces
sary. They desire and Intend that Egypt
shall have a stable government, under
which lior industries may thrive and her
debts mty be In time paid. They have
endeavored to get the Porte to send an
army to Egypt to bring about this conclu
sion, but It seems to be neither willing or
able to perform this duty.
Therefore some one else mast do
It, and England has undertaken
tha task, backed by the other pow
ers. The struggle must neeeeserily be
short, with her fleet aud army.
She will catch Arabl Bey and bit follow
ers or run them Into tbe deeert, where
they cannot harm person or property.
This is the sltua'Ion, as we tan gather it.
It may possibly lead to tbe destruction of
Turkey as a separate and Independent
power. In that event the convulsion will
bo strongencugli to seriously threaten
tho commerce ot tbe world.
Tbe whipping out of Arab! Bey will be
too short a Job to mako any permanent
Impression upon values. Diplomacy Just
just now has the floor. Its voice may
aoon be drowned by the roar of guns.
Courage or Convictions.
A recant issno ol tbo Boston Herat J
contains a long and ablo editorial on
The Courage of ContlcUona.’' Though
Intended for home consumption and ad
dressed to Its Independent Republican
readers, the uticle in question has a les
son which Georgia Democrats could study
with profit. The Txntomahi asi>
MKUKnaxH Is a believer In party organ
ization, aa every one of lU readers knows.
It bu always bean an open and uncom
promising opponent of Radlcallim In all
lu forms. It has borne lu share of tbe
burdens and the heat of more than one
conflict with the Independents In this
lu record of devotion to Demo
cratic methode and Democratic princi
ples U one which no decent man in tbe
Elate will dare calltn question. While
all this U true, and while the fu
ture altitude ot tha paper will con
tinue to illustrate lu unquestioning and
nnahrinhlng allegiance to there princi
ples, it Is also Una (bat. In the future as
In the put, It will continue to have the
courage of Its convictions, and to denounce
tho undemocratic metboda of rertaln of
our party leaden, and tbe ahjeet submis
sion of tbe party to those methods. It
will be a proud day tor tbo Dsmocratic
party In Georgia whan the honest, hood
winked masses riss up, u one man, and
dutroy tha hoes system, both root and
branch.
One great obstacle to the accomplish
ment of tbU end In tbe put hu been the
almoat utter want of aggreuivo Independ
ence, within the party, of tbo vait major
ity of our party leaders. Tha lack
or genuine manhood on their part
hu -been promptly eupplameoted
by a strange and seemingly blind
Indifference on tho part of the people; and
from the combined effect of these two
causu the party hu fallen to the very
low estate of being a mere machine la the
hands oT a few designing men. The
party stands greatly In need
few fearless, outspoken leaden—men
who cannot ba doped or bullied by tbe
ring-masters, whose headquarter* are in
Atlanta. This great want U Intensified
by tbe approaching calamity of tha leu of
Senator mil—the friend and the tribune
of tha people. In him tha party bad
leader who had tha courage of hit
•onvkUosa—a leader who did not re
frain from attacking nil
In tha party, merely because thou
who used thou methods and profit
ed by them were Intrenched In office.
The lose of this brave, para patriot from
tbo leadership of tbe people woald be Ir
reparable at any time; hot his alienee
now, and In the Immediate future, fa nn-
relleved by even tha hope that fats place
may betaken by coma ona faintly re
sembling him In tha glorious attributes of
a pore, courageous, maul,leu stutesman-
Ship. Ren Hill wu the friend of tha
people, in offlea and oat of It. Ua was,
under all dmmilanma, tha anamy
ring rate. In power and
of It, ha wu tha advocate, tbe
shrinUag dsfsnder, of pan methods.
- - . Ha bad the courage of hie convictions.
or daisy. ^TW^lnndn > the name <* alllhat ■ hopeful to lb.
gob, n„ lu the ret of AraHR**!^ • ~ *2
-l tehv, F*>te. and the threatening .^.or^to w~
will support tbe party.
ropular scull it cut at tbe Morth Is lib
oral and progressive. The Democratic
parly lost tbe power It bad gained by a
failure to appreciate thli fact, and tbe
further one that cheese-paring and splg.
got-atopping statesmanship hu long since
been held at a discount.
Tlie clpM of the Keuslon.
In obedience to some natural affinity or
fellow leellng which la hlddemfrom view,
but nevertbeleu exists and asaerta ltaeir,
Congress is likely to adjourn upon tbe
approach of the dog dayi. The aeulon
hu been a long one. - So far u a ahame-
leas use of power and a disgraceful mis-
use of parliamentary privilege can make
distinction, it hu been distinguished.
But it hu other claims to fame. At
the North It will be called tbe liberal
Congreu. We of tbe South ue moet
likely to refer to it u the extravagant
Congreu. Rich folks and poor pooplo
look at the aamo object from very different
standpoints. '
During the prelent aeulon appropria
tions amounting to threa hundred mil
lions of dollar! have keen made from the
public purse. J ust here, however, It may
bo quite u wall to recall the fact that one
hundred millions of this money follows a
piece of legislation of a Democratic Con-
greu known u tho arrearages of pensions
act. •
Six millions of dollar* have been given
to tbe crectlou of public buildings In va
rious sections of tbe country. Not hav
ing kept pace with tlie legislation on this
subject, we cannot say If the South hu
her share. She certainly got something
In thle way.
It Is wise and proper for tbe govern-
tneul to build and own the buildings re
quired to be uped In the public service.
What may at first appear extravagance,
will In the long run proie to be Jndteloue
economy. The Fnat-Office Department
requires lorty-alx millions, three mlllitna
of this being a deficit In lut Jeer's ac
count* Every man, woman and child In
the entire country la Interested in the
prompt and certain delivery of tbe malls.
The postal service hu become not only a
great factor In all tbe business depart
ments of tbe country, hut to such an ele
ment In the way of popular education
that, were It lopped off, we should feel u
though the tuu had set to rise no more.
Wherefore, If we can get fart and certain
mails, we should find no cause lo gram
blc, fur that we have to pay for what la at
ones a necessity and a luxury.
Tbe navy calls for sixteen millions and
the army twenty-elght millions. As we
have no use for either and would ba
much belter off without the both of them,
this may be properly ut down u unpar
donable and Indefenslhte extravagance.
The Uouae built up a river and hubor
bill to the amount of eighteen millions,
and tha Renats tacked on four millions
more. It la more than probable that
there bu been soma extravagance here,
not In the amount epproprlaled/but u to
com of the very unimportant streams
and bar bore for which the appropriations
were made.
The South cannot afford longer to
•land In her own light by dinging u> a
piece of deadwood of tbe put known u
opposition to Internal Improvements by
tbe general govern meat.
Tbe North, East and West have no
scruples upon this point, and practical
wisdom suggests that we dumbs ours, If
we longer cherish them. Thu country Is
not going backwards. No party will ever
be able to torn It back to primitive prin
ciples and practices. A fat sites cf this
appropriation properly goes lo the im
provement of the Mississippi river. This
will strengthen the Republican party In
tbe West and Northwest. If that great
Stream ran through the centre cf Europe
it would ba u free from snags, obstruc
tions, overflows and all of the aeddena
Hksly to Impefio navigation u a gestte-
mau’s baihlag honaa.
Tha party which adopts u a part of
the permanent policy of lta administra
tion the Improvement of this r-tar, if at all
who la other policies, cannot ha driven
from pawn.
This Coagreu bu added twenty-five
ullUoee to the annual bndgat or npeneta
and hu net reduced, u yet, the burden
PaClieilo Uorbain.
The committee of tbo Independent Re
publicans of Pennsylvania meets to*daj,
and an earnest effort will be made by tbe
Cameron bullies to induce it to consent
to tbe calling of another conten
tion, to pass upon tbe candidacy of Cam*
eron’s henchman, Beater. Tbe appeals
of tbe Philadelphia Press and the Wash
ington Republican in tbo interest of har
mony in the party, on the basis cf tbe com
plete triumph of the Cameron crowd, are
not so wild and ridiculous at not to be
pathetic. Tbo latter of tbese papers
took occasion, recently, to denounce the
anti-Cameron men In the very bitterest
terms. Now Gorbam has become mild
and dove-like, aud bis gentle coolngs are
heard In tho regions round about. Tbe
opponents of Beaver were recently "Black
Flag political piratesnow there are
many * sterling Republicans" among tlie
recalcitrants. If they can only be enticed
into asort of Joint convention to make a trial
of strength with tbe eunning Cameronlans
—pledgiug themselves to abide the issue
it is thought the machine will score an
other triumph, and the ring-master wll
havo another Iea*e of power. Says the
Republican i
new convention Is not held it will bo be-
the independent committee refuses to
join the regulars In calling one. We sincerely
hope there will bo no such refusal. National
interests aro at stake We bcllevo Reaver
fairly nominated, but we bcllevo thousands of
sterling Republicans sincerely oppose him be
cause some State delegates haff (In accordance
with a bad usage) been chosen by county
mlttccs. Itlsnowpropoacdby him that If the
whole party will agree to a new convention he
will waive his present right aa the nominee and
be governed by whatever tho new convention
may order. If Stewart is nominated ho will
support him. If he Is nominated himself he
will accept. If not, he will support whoever Is
selected. To this tho regular committee agrees.
If the Independent committee haughtily re
fuses to accede to It, will not lta members bo
aetting up aa boascs? What reason
they give to their own follower*
who claimed only fair play
freedom from bosalsm? Shall a few commit
teemen of anp faction arrogantly set them
selves and their machine up to deny their ov
follower* a chance to vote on the question
thollfoand death of the Republican party?
The Pennsylvania situation has reached a
crisis when men shpuld stifle resentments, and
gladly accept tho honor obit arbitration of tht
Republican votert, as already proposed by the
regular committee, and not pet rejected bp the
Independent committor. No wrong can come
of this, and no reasonable pride need suffer.
Any disputants may refer their differences
friends. Are not tho Republican voters
Pennsylvania fair anff honorable referees?
Verllj this is pathetic. Gorham Is plead
ing tar leruui at last. Wercbe not a sort
political atheist, he would doubtless close
all Ills editorials, now, with the injunction,
Brethren, pray for us.” We are unable
to sympathize with tbe distracted boss-
or their Washington henchmen.
While wo can only hope that for tbe good
of Pennsylvania, and the disquie
tude of hosaism elsewhere, tbe Cam
eron faction may not be able
to hoodwiuk tbe Independent Inno
cents to-day, we are not silly enough
to place any very great reliance on either
tbe courage or determination cf Stewart
and his followers. They were
brought up lu tbe acboo' of manly inde
pendence. We are counting on a Demo
cratic triumph In Pennsylvania—no mat
ter what may be tbe result or Gorham's
alternate prayers and imprecatldts.
Egypt to remove Arabl, u> disband the Egyptiau
umy.lu icatore the authority of Tewfik aud to
re-establish the situation that existed two years
•go. ihe Guui»& plenipotentiary is in favor
of order being restored in Egypt by England.
The other plenipotentiaries, and especially the
Italian, are very much opposed to such • solu
tion.
At ell events one of two things must happen.
The powers will forbid England to act. In
which event a European war is more than
probable, or else England, with or without
France, and with Europe’s sanction, will send
troops to Egypt, and In this event I am firmly
convinced that a holy war la inevitable. In
Oriental polltica It la not the premier patqui
couto, but It Is generally the second or third
step that r cates embarrassment. France, on a
comparatively small scale, realized this too
late In Tunis. The occrpatlon of F«ypt by
Christian or non-Moslem troops is a compara
tively easy matter, and Is moreover the sole so
lution of the Egyptian difficulty, unless all
tlges of civilization are to be withdrawn from
the Nile valley, and Egypt to be handed over to
Moslem stagnation and destruction: Dut this
military step, which to-day Is, or to morrow
be. recognised by the civilized
world aa a necessity, Involves
sequences the gravity of which Is by n<
appreciated in London and Paris. Former
conferences have stripped Turkey of territory
and raised tbe Sultan's vassal* to sovereigns.
To-day Europo—nearly as diseased as Turkey
herself—urges tho “unspeakable Turk'
in th« name of civilization and establish good
government *ln Egypt The Eastern question
has now entered upon an entirely new phase.
The homoeopathic remedies of modem English
and French diplomacy-joint notes, toi dltant
ultimatums, naval demonrf rations and confer
ence*—are no longer of the slightest use. The
i now come for drastic doses. Diplo
macy has now to deal with a great Moslem r
vlvai, and Christendom Is face to face with
holy war.
The American Horae* in Kaginnd.
The American horses m England have
not sustained the reputation they won on
tbe turf during the last year. Beyond the
landing of one great event by Foxball, and
two or three minor and uulmportaut stakes
and ot ben. the stables or Messrs. Loril!ard t
Keene,Ten Droeck aud Sanford have been
unplaced.
To-day tbe race for tbe Goodwood cup
takes place. Tbe latest lurt talk may be
summed up at follows:
Foxball. carrying 132 pounds, will be op
posed by Fiddler, carrying 129 pounds, and
Tristan with 122 pounds. Tristan haa lm
Iso much that, tf she can defeat the
American representative, at auch a great ad
vautage In the weights It will not be a disgrace
to Foxball. An equally In^rt<tlng feature
the struggle will be the fight between Fox halt
and Fiddler. Although there are only threa
pounds differencial compared with Are pounds
at Ascot, the Duke of Uamilton’a hone will
hare many admirers. Fox hall may turn the
tables ci. him. At all events, whatever may
happen, the contest shonld I* one of the moa
Interesting cup races seen In England
many yean. While admitting that It
asking an animal to do a great thing In giving
Tristan ten pounds, man yhope to tie Foxhal
accomplish It successfully as he would
undoubtedly have done over thts course
last year. With Gerald and Sachem as the
best three year olds that can represent Ameri
ca at the Ducal meeting thU week there .'a not
much hope for either as they are over weighted
tnthe handicaps, and both Dutch Oven and
Battiofleld appear to hold them safely
welgbt’for-ages races. Th* flnt named has
a terribly Impetuous customer, but
abould she take It Into her head to run kindly
ah* would floor th* be*! laid schemes. she
■ca a really terrific turn of spec*!, but
would be difficult to fairly hold her together.
It Is announced that Golden Gate and General
Scott will be rtruck out of the Goodwr/)d
Stakes. Doth Mr. Keene'* ami V,r. Lorrillard
two-year-olds will net fnlffll their engage-
ot our officials rise In either of these essen
tial particulars to the daad level of medioc
rity. The generation of Georgia's great men
will have poised away when Senator Hill
gathers the mantle of death about him and
lies down to hto final rest. Who will take
place*, in the coming years, of oar il
lustrious men wbo have been so long the
pride of the State, Barely none of the
time-serving, parposeleas crew, who now
aspire to finst honors, will ever creditably
illustrate tbe Btste? The great need that
mast bo supplied In those on whom
are to rely is strength of parpose, cour
age of conviction, and relianco for succeu
upon the right. These principles most be
engrafted upon the character of me:
fore they can bo groat. They are essential
self-respect; without which no man can
evor have the basis npon which to baild an
eudoring fame.
Let the prose of Georgia discharge fear
leaaly the duties incumbent npon it, if we
are not to decline in all the essentials that
to make np the poeer and glory of a
people. J. F. 1£.
Kditorlnl Correspondence.
New Y’obk, July 22,1882.—Tbe nomina
tion of Mr. Bteihena by acclamation at At
lanta waa to me an unlooked-for result.
Since the opening of the campaign the va
rious objections to him as a candidate have
been ao often urged that it is unnecessary
to repeat them here. It to a singular fact
that numerous and powerful as these ob
jections were, up to date none of Mr. Ste
phens's supporters have attempted to an
swer them. It to not to be presumed that
they were answered at Atlanta. Ihe
trary assumption is reasonable. What,
then, were the methods adopted to bring
about nn almost unanimous nomination ?
constitutes a question that it would be use
less to specula'e npon at this distance from
the scene of action. The telegrams pub
lished in the New York papers are of the
most meagre character. They simply state
result*. The Etenina root ol yesterday
It to vain to look for peace In the land
when Gorham, editor of Arthur's organ,
rises in hto place and eaya:
There la no half-breed about the meanm
of the Timet. It la thoroughbred."
Think of a man saying such a thing
about tbe New York Times, edited by the
great George Jones, collecting agent for
the bummer Grant! It doesn't lack
anything at all of being just frightful,
Just now while the whole country is
bragging about the capacity of the South
for successful manufacturing, North Gar
olina cornea to the front with a damper.
The Lawrence Manufacturing Company
and the Woodtown, both operated by one
company and situated close together
the Catawba river, have made an assign
ment. Both were fitted out with the'new-
estnnd meat improved machinery and
ran about 7,r>00 spindles. Perhaps the
proper olue to this disagreeable i'act is that
some one haa gotten hold of the business
that does not understand how to man
age it.
l^tEland'* 1*0*11 Ion on the Cff jptlnn
q>it-fii(n.i
The London correspondent oft
York Herald writes os follows os to tbe
position of England on the Eg- pk
crisis:
It seems that recently the conference had
very stormy session. If my taformation Is cor
rect. Lord Imffertn one day lnfonnad th* other
plenipotentiaries that If Ihe Enlun, acting
hi* own authority, would send troops to Egypt,
banish Arabl and abottah the military party,
then England would be satiafled. TnU propo
rtion meet* the approval of the conference.
Riit the Sultan—for reasons which, as I hart
explained Lelore, would Irretrievably damage
him in the eye* of the Moslem world ami
would lorn him the Khallfat-steadUy refuses
So sand troops to Egypt under such conditions
and at the mandatory of Christiana. Bdngas-
rated e l (he Sultan's refusal. Lord Dnffitrin at
thosamesiuinc a*ked his coUeagpcs to con
sent that England henaU, atttier with or
without France, shonad do what
the Sultan nf wee to do. The ether ambas
sadors hare seat to their respective govern-
meats for lcacrortioua, which are now being
anxiously wetted for. lord Duffcrin In the
meanwhile !a!d before the conference that
should Europe refaae Us sanction to the tea-
notary occupation of Egypt by English troops.
speaks of the committee on platform~u
having been compoced entirely of Mr. Ste
phens’s friends, and suggests that he wrote
the platform himself. Still the Post doen
not publish the platform. The only plank
in this piece of political mechanism of
which the dispatches inform ns to tbe one
condemning tbe Federal administration
for attempting to interfere in State poll
tics by nse of Federal patronage.
This strikes me as peculiar, in view of
the fact that the President haa Mid within
tho put few months that the entire
patronage of the general government
Georgia had been plaocd .
tbe Rand* of Mepars. Felton and Speer, to
be distributed under the d’rcction of Mr.
Stephens. The facto developed in tho
campaign and the action of tbe convention
suggoat grave questions that men of con-
viotiona cannot avoid. They must be an*
awered at aome time. It may be that to
aome they are already solved. Others,
apprehend, will watch the development* of
the future withceaaeleaa vigilance and un
tiring interest. Mr. Stephens, noon the
showing of the put two months, to not the
man for governor of Georgia. Least of
all men to he a suitable candidate for the
Bourbon Democracy. Ilia ago and in
flrmitiee, upon hto own testimony, disqual
ify him for the discharge of tbe duties of
the offloe. Ilis reoord to anything but or.
thodox as a Democrat. Hto mem*
triacberoos^ Tho htoto*
hto who!e life is,
probably on this account, the most incon
sistent ot any pnblio man in the history of
Georgia—perhaps of tbe whole country.
These facto wero oil known when the con
vention assembled. The action of that
convention settles no question that they
suggest. It settles nothing boyond his
nomination, and the manner and methods
ot that nomination. I cannot believe that
the action of tbe convention voh
judgment It may have indicated either
policy or sentiment. Tbe support of Mr.
Stephens from tbe first was baaed on these
atone. Influenced by them, tbo Democ
racy of Georgia may two years hence
nominate Emory Speer, Dr. Felton or Col.
Farrow. Wbo knows when this busmees
to to end ? To me It looks as if it to the
one great Idea that constitutes the only
party issue of the country.
The solidity and cohere roe of the white
people of the Sooth, under the banner of
the Democracy, for tbe purpose of retain
ing control ot local affairs, boa been aban
doned in Oeorgia by Ua only defender*.
The power of tbe Federal government hoe
been employed end ito patronage exliaost-
ed In vain to aooompltoh this end.
persuaded that the history of the next fifty
years would have recorded the ume result*
in Georgia if the Democracy of the State
had perpetuated in IU action the eouragw
of ito conviction*. No good eon come of
oownnlly, temporizing policy. This Issue
will continue. It to the capital In political
trade of a powerful and aggreeaive party.
Tbe present situation in Georgia to a tri
umph of that policy, that cm sought long
and persistently to divide the white people
of the State. Tbe nomination of Mr.
Stephens to the introduction of the
Trojan horse Into tbe Democratic
camp, and the result will be the dost mo
tion of the prestige and power of the party
in the State.
It to the duty of someooe to warn the
people of tbe danger* that threaten. Their
fears should not be quieted, nor their vigi
lance suffered to retax, on account of the
action of the Atlanta convention. Let
them toe to it that tried ard true men ore
etat to the Legislators; that all the weak
points in their present lines are well guard
ed. They will have the power in this wav,
and this alone, to save to themselves the
character, dignity and pwrer of tbe State.
Let them trust the favorite* of this
political dispensation only as they devel
op by their irtiooe that they are worthy of
confidence. They should not pin their
faith to man whose lives have been con
sistent only for their inconsistency. The
outcome of this bosineae dose not end with
the nomination of Mr. Stephens, tor with
hto election. It will be developed and un
folded daring hto administration,
effects are to be far-reaching, if the plana
of ita projectors succeed in tbe future
well os they have succeeded eo far.
man can shut hto eyee to the fact that theta
ora groat wrong* to ba righted, and evil*
be corrected, in tbe Democratic party of
Georgia. The people of tbe Sta te con look to
Ibeprtee only for that incessant war npon
them that shall remit in their final eradi
cation. PoUUeUns are already sabaervient
to a man to the growing power of the
boeeca. Men aspiring to position»of boo
or and profit are afraid to antar
pur.
• baae-
hcr—is in put d to send a sullctent 'acre t-
... therround that he flndilt flffict
pleasantly with people who helped t
among cannibals and who to pan
c&peorbls jumping Into the sea.
locked up In a cage on .< *
Mr. J. Ezekiel, a you!>^
sculptor, forSome years resident In
flushed and had placed in the < «
Gallery, Washington, marble statu.* <.f
and Leonardo da Vinci. They hare c* eupie»
most of his time for the pavt two yearn, and an
the seventh and eighth finished <>f tii«- Here:
he has contracted to execute for the gallery.
BREVITIES.
The valley of tlie Nile will not raiao I
. -1 •!. - : - 'll.- !.' I.r. !.y •
reported aa fearful.
A London clergyman demands
from women who ask spiritual n-h
takes contracts to do It by tlie Job at flv
- year.
Fears arc entertained that ilm
tlanswill poison the Mamoudlch
which Alexandria Is lupplled with
throwing dead bodies Into It.
At the rate Texas Is growing, it is esli-
ated that In le* than ten Tears hei
duxtry will be greater and more j
than that of tbe Cnitcd States comblm
Tji* commercial Interest of England
in the safety of the Suez Canal Is sufficiently
explained by^the fact that the tolls paid t.y ves-
iMfondo™
Evexy now and then old North Carolina
tends along something that is worthy of
being folded up and gently laid away on
the top aholf in the back pantry. This is
the latest and moet valuab'e contribution
Dr. Goss, of Tarboro', N. C., waa on tho wit-
i stand In court the other day. In “giving
testimony he used the word "sealswag'
rcqucntly, until finally th* presiding Judge
asked tho Doctor what he meant by the term
“scalawag." The Doctor replied: "I mean
man who says that he Is no better than anegro,
and when he mjts ao tells the truth." ^
Webster, Worcester and Walker m
stand aside. The English language Is in
capable of adding anyth'ng to the foroe
and completeness of that definition.
It should be graven in letter* of gold.
It to not surprising that the Courier
not enthusiastic over the platform adopted
by the Atlanta convention. It was evi
dently not constructed to suit the latitude
of th* aeventb and ninth district*. It to
wretched affair made to conform to Mr.
Stephens's record instead of being intend-
i an embodiment of Demooratio
faith.
A. IL Willic, just nominated by tho
Texas Democratic State convention as
candidate for chief justice of the Snpremo
Court, is a Georgian, l«aving been born
the county of Wilke*. Wilke* county ba*
been proliflo in the production of great
and good men, and we are proud of her
record, though we cannot go ao far as Gen.
Toombs, who, apeaking of a man som*
years sinoe, said: "He to a gentleman, and
tbe only reaeon why to because ho came
from Wilke* county."
In advocating th* election of Governor
Coiqnitt to suooced Senator Hill, and giv
ing supposed masons therefor, th* Atlanta
Herald oayst
But, better than all else, he haa th* friendship
and will hsv* the aid of Senator Drown, whose
tower of strength and whose support
!s equivalent to *n election.
If what th* Herald says to true, tbe Dem
ocratic party ought to disband. If Senator
Brown's support ot Colquitt "to equivalent
to an el*o;ion," the Democratic party cf
ofliable
ten million dollars, of which eight u
lars were paid by English ships.
One by oue the stories of our childhood
aro declared myths. Here com*# Mr. William
Simpson, who is an F. R. Q. 8., to tell the world,
through Prater'» Magazine, that the worship
of Juggernaut does not demand human sacri
fice, a repugnance to the dotrm tlon of life
being carried to an extreme among thclllu-
Moot.
Recruiting for the army and navy is
very brisk In New York at present. Vt rv few
of the applications for the 3.M0 vacancies t-» »>o
filled come up to the required standard. Among
the applicants are men out of employment,
who represent nearly all the trade# and pro
fessions. Quite a number of newly arrived
Immigrants h*Te recently applied to be ad
mitted into the service of the lulled 8tatc>.
M. Giffard, tic well-known Parisian
Inventor, lately deceased, left to tho French
government a generous legacy, under mn,t
conditions. It Is tobe devoted to tho
■HiL ament of suleidaria. or public taitltu-
lions in which persons suffering from painful
i ind incurable disease# may bring their own
Ives to an end, under the direction of med
ical experts, and with the content ot their Im
mediate relatives.
This is whst the London World calls
"certainly the best joke* of the season, and
-ulte true. She 1* virtuous and even prudlah,
wu* naturally anxious to marry her daughters.
He is a peer, with about £10,000 a year.
Rut on being left alone with her he mistook the
tenor of her conversation, and ■prlngtii^
nlrarwt tragically, said, i)h, my dear Lady
don t lead me on, please 1 I swore to roy fi
on his detthbed that I would never have a
trlgue with a married woman.* ”
An Ingenious New Yorker has invent
ed a new arrangement of the printing telegraph
forhuxtnera offices. It combines the umi*i
stock indicator, which may be run to twl< e the
Pjencnt ordinary speed, and has an automatic
o ray father
adjustment; a clock that Is kept at correct tlmo
by electrical connection with the regulator *t
tho stock Exchange, and a call which i. titles
the central of any dealre to establish direct
communication without the trouble of lending
a mcMenger. A fortune Is already predicted
for the Inventor.
The Hawaiian newspapers complain
that their Legislature wastes money, and that
their forests are disappearing.
"The sweet bye aud bye,”
It was called, in repeating
The simple old words, -
In chapel or meeting.
Now the .SarcLarine SubucqueofS"
The expression that's rife,
With the slangy addenda.
“Just bet rour sweet life."
The new steamship TailaLassee for the
New York and Savannah llne.wa# successfully
launched at Roach's yard on the 20th tint.
Among the perwms present were a distinguished
vitatloD ol Die rro.l.l«nt ol lii, Ocenn strain-
,!ilp rompapr. lia>! been Mlected by Uorsrnor
Hloxbem, of riorbla, as tho f.lrt-t n : -enta-
live of Tallahassee to christen Ihe new .train
er. 8h. was chaperoned by Mrs. J. It. Ounb!o
and escorted bjr Mr. Chatrea, flic tiorernor'a
prlrstesecretary; Mr. Lewi,and Adjutant cicn-
oral Ernest Tone, of l-en.aco]a. Tho yonnx lo-
dy, says the nsjtltnore Amtrict i, performed
Iter U,k with mnrb frees si the steamer
plonfbcd the water.
The new National Bank notes lo bo
Iwned by Ihe national banks Ibal hate had
ttieir—barters extended are now painted l.y tho
buredKrlenfiavlnf and primin.: Th. ir hark,
are prinujl wilh brown Ink Indeed of the u-u,il
peep Ink. They will be known as brown
Wk>, whlrh will Indicate money Isaue.l by
bank, wboaeqrtrrliiaJ charter hu expired xnd
lte. Ur. ord | n4*S3btul bSTStS^Ta
prinllnx bureau, or at leaat lu employis, are
very much fnteruted In the Internal revenna
rcdurUon bill now pendlnx l„ the Senate,
!• holt Id It pus. aboushlDibank cheek
matches and twtent mcdlelno sumps, It
Immediately throw not of amployi
her Of enxrarerx, plate prfirten
women.
month to bear STldsocs. In a few months thry
wUUnler upon their Journal ihe followin*
erldeneeU notneetr.
Il that Is, the evidence which stuns upon
tksropntry requires a tarfirforKt.
enue only lu tha Interest of manufactures and
•" o,n ‘ bori * 1 - &
much lets on honored life. ■** .hours each .lay f..r *
Or tbe platform of tbe late convention,
tbe New York Times bu ibis to say .*
An emptier, more nonsensical, or more eva
sive set of declarations than those emanating
from th* Georgia Democrats U would be dlffi
cult io find In th* whole literature of party
platforms, and that U saying a good deal.
From the opening reference to "th* principles
expounded by Ihe sage* Jefferson and Madi
son" to th* closing Invitation to support the
party which subordinate* Its policy to “the
exactions of slanted morality," It Is * sari** of
Inflated generalities equally deficient In good
English and good sense. An honest and reso
lute political opposition to a desideratum
which the Democratic party, as now organized,
la evidently not destined to supply.
Tna provincial press has about exhausted
a stock of adjectives on tbe oat crop, tbe
com crop, and the peach and watermelon
crop. These ore very important crops, oil
of then} toothsome when properly prepare^
But no one has thought it worth the while
to sing tire praises of tho bumble sweet po
tato. Yet the proapwt i* mom than fair
for Georgia to have over two million bush
els of tbto succulent vegetable. Later on
we shall be looking after the airy pea, *
good food tar man and beast, and which
abould be blooming now. A little later
■till, and oar correspondent* shall be re
quired to gather up tbe possible statistic*
aa to the 'poaanm crop. Now that "free
dom's knm," the ooloned brother will be
oompelied to pool hto tosoee on this last
production.
PBHHOXAL.
—Jefferson Davis attends tbe Metbc list
camp-meet tugs tn southern Mlasiwlpt».
—Prince Verooade Farrars, 1st) of i
sly. I* waiter tn a Philadelphia beer garden.
—President Gonzales, of Mesfro, to In
feebto treaUh.tlM atnmpof th* arm which he
to*.*} f^*bk) having never entirely healed,
and giving him great trouble just new.
—Charles Osborne, an eminent Quaker
minister, born in North Carotlnn In 177*, I*
credited by Hon. O. W. Julian aa the first to
advocate the abolition of American slavery.
—The English papers records the fact
that lire. Anne Holey, the moth* ot three
children at a birth, haa been madn happy by
fifteen dollan rent lo her by Queen Victoria.
—Charles Bradlaugh, M. P., elector
England, writes to the secretary ot tha Free
Thinkers’ Amociotton that if he rare is to Amer
ica in August, which be thinks of, be will at
tend tbe convention.
—Admiral Seymour, wbo haa Jail laid
•xandria la ruin*, waa for area/ yean aneh
a penUtent “ladies’ nan" that hu brother of
ficers called tire "The Ocean Beam." lie is
now a) years old.
—Lieutenant Uovgard, aged 25 years,
six feet tall awl of youthful appreranee, I*
about to sail (rods the boon!# blaa wikn that
skirt his Danish how* to find a grave a* clow
to the north pole aa he can get.
—Dr. We. N. Hill, oue of the city vac-
ctnato** of Haltlmore. Md . la dowm with the
•mall pox. Though he haa vaccinated than-
aan.to within the past few months.luthm
nothimaeU bran vaccinated since early child-
—Sir Garnet Wotoley, wbo to to com-
wand the. English!toad forces in Egypt, won
2 U !1S
cl|i.s4 th. ham*/* ^
—roAmxster-Geoeral Howe and hto
■Utant Hatton are mid to hare adds* Ure
lUmpu, ii
H.jytmntanum-
printers and press
Popping I'eppercorn.
root and Tribune
A music teacher named Prnpereoru La#
eloped from Omaha with Mary lYahm.afoar-
te.Mi-Tcar-old pupil, and th* .'hlld'a father,
bearing a shot-gun GO or SO calibre, Is after
Tariff
Courier-Journal.
The tariff commla
A Connmlrnni Kolved at l.jvt
Staten I eland Gazette.
*Bsfi»SWaap *►
{J * little derente about mentioning the
"Vary wall. I’ll glv# you a bit of advice.
The next time don’t hold your hat In your
up. .
Uveto with a roaring
chorus. Tha American playwright who alware
■Ito “below the relf should earn' thlaont. The
first man In the field will make a fortune.
JBSKSSif ctmU * ll ~
What it lt« porter Needs.
rkdnU/pkiaTdcpr.pK. .
Elicht clergymen pnarhtd simultaneously tn
agfisac sash?-
conducted on the principle of a
wSSSfo?
i^tril, 1*: kbUltr require! of aspirants for '._7i«uri
oTrial traits ban ban tosrerej until in Iks rtat t-usurt u tw Hout 4. vriH~ra^
*?£*•<■«• ••••l.all.-arrartt ,th,«.
hmmm of a yonug reaa fag ihsst we
••ttoWL Whan h* next
kUlreHSrrWk,-
■‘rarer
a