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LI ■- -X— h—m—m—■ wm ■ ■ | —- THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1885.-TWELVE PAGES. THE NEWS IN THE STATES. TUB PRESIDENT'S TALK WITH UEPUULICAN SENATOR. Mr. Carlisle Arrive at Washington Quite Kirk—A MotHer Sumtlior, Her Babies —Killed l.y a Falling Wall- Help for Galveston, Kte. Washington, November 19.—The Na tional Republican to-morrow will have the following: The President, In ronvereatlon with a Republican Senator Tuesday, told tbe latter that he would ra ter Ill it a great favor If* Kenatore knowing anything objectionable or detrimental to the public interests about any peraon or persona appointed by him would appriae him of the facta. The PieaUlent ex pect* that a light will be made on aome of bis ap pointment*, but believea a majority of tbe Repub lican Senator* will oppose any attempt to defeat confirmation, mcept In cases where unimpeachable fact* are presented, and that if such cases exist the rejection will he called to hla attention before there la any organ lied opposition. Consul Carroll, at Palermo, telegraphs to the Secretary of State: “Cholera virtually ended. Quarantine from Palermo suspend ed." Mr. Bayard, Sdcretnry of State, and Senor Romoro, minister of Mexico at Washington, are about to exchange ratifications of nn ad ditional article to the commercial treaty be tween the United States and Mexico ii Jan- nary 20,188:!, for the approval ot the neces sary laws to cariy into effect the operations of said commercial treaty. Fourth-class postmasters appointed to day: In Florida, at Sanitaria, John McDer mott Speaker Carlisle was so sick when lie ar rived here to-day that he was obliged to go to his bed at once. Visitors are not allowed to see him and cards are not taken to his room. Superintendent Bell, of the foreign mail service of the Post-Office Department, to day requested Snrgeon-Genernl Hamilton, of the marine hospital service, to have all mail matter coming from Canada fumiga ted at the exchange office on the Canadian frontier. This action is taken because of the continued presence of small-pox in Canada. REV. MR. DOWNES. HUNGRY AND DESERTED. A Poor Woman Smother* Her Children In n Brooklyn llelrcnt. New York, November 19.—The Brooklyn Nursery, situated on Herkimer street, Brooklyn, was the scene to-day of consid erable excitement, which was canted by tho discovery of one of the inmates smoth ering hert children. Yesterday mnrniug a woman, rather poorly clad and carrying two children, presented herself nt tho aoor of tho nnrsery and begged with tears in her eyes to be admitted. She said she was very poor ami bod nothing to eut for her self and children. She was taken into tlic nnrsery, provided with food, and made comfortable. She gave' her name ns Mary Johnson, aged 39, and a resident of Now York. The eldest child was Winnifrcd, 18 months old, and the other 5 months old. Her husband had abandoned licr, and she wns afraid that he was going to take the children from her. She wns excited and nervous, but Bhe was assured she need havo no fear. She retired to rest Inst night and nothing more was heard of her until morning, when one of the attendants of the nursery, in passing through the corridor, looked into Mrs. Johnson’s room, and saw her in the act of suffocating her eldest child, Wlnnifred. The attendant seized Mrs. Johnson nnd took tbe pillow from off the child, who had become unconscious. She thought tbe child was dead. The doctors were called, who after work ing for sometime succeeded in restoring the child to consciousness. Mrs. Johnson bad stuffed the child’s month with rags, had held her nose and placed pillows over head. The baby, Flora, was lying dead on the bed, having been suffocated in the same way. Mrs. Johnson is thought to he out of her mind, nnd was locked up in tbe station house, where she wept and kept calling for her children. Later she was taken to court and committed for examina tion as to her mental condition. THE SITUATION AT GALVESTON. Tile Ikiwdoln Church Society Turns Him Out. Boston, November 19.—A meeting of the Bowdoin Square Chnrch Society was held this morning, at which the following was unanimously adopted: Where**, The society Is satisfied from merit de velopment in the court* of the commonwealth and otherwise, that Rev. W. IV. Pownea hu been guilty of grossly lmmowd conduct and that hla character and reputation ora snch ae to unfit him for the pastoral office and to render It expedient that all relations between him and this society bo dis solved. Voted, that by reason of such conduct character and reputation of said powna, be ho and ii hereby dismissed from tbe office of minister of tbe society and from the employ of tbe society. Voted, that the standing committee bo directed to cause the meeting bouse of tnls society to be closed for public worship forthwith at tbe clooe of this meeting and nnUl such time os they shall tea fit to open the same for snch worship, and to take all needful measures to remove and exclude all per- aona therefrom. Notice of the above action was served upon Bev. Mr. Downs, who was in his study at the church, and he shortly after took his departure. Ho statts that tho noddy's action was illegal and a surprise to him, and that lus future course it as yet undecided on. New locks lutve been plnced upon tho church doors, nnd to-night several policemen are stationed about the place, which has been besieged by crowds of people who had come for the purpose of attending revival meetings which nave been in progress there since Tuesday. A CONSTITUTIONAL CONGRESS. 1’rellmlmtry Slept to a Celebration of the Adoption of tho Constitution. Nxw Oeleans, November 19.—Commis- aioncr Anderson, of the exposition manage ment, received, to-day, a letter from Hon. James O. Broadheod, of St. Louis, accept ing an invitation recently tendered him to deliver an address at tho American Consti tutional Congress to bo held in tbe exposi tion Music Hall on the 20th of next Febru ary. Invitations to attend the congress will soon be sent to all bar associations throughout the United States, and to the -Official representatives at Washington of fif teen Hpsnish-Amcrkon republics, os these governments have to a greater or les* ex tent taken the conxtitntion of tho United States as s model for their own. The object of the Congress is to take preliminary steps toward an tntcr-rcpnblio celebration on the 4th of March, 1889, of the centennial of the adoption of the constitution of the United States, tho parent republic. Mr. Broad- head. who has been selected as the orator of the day, was the first president of the American B r Association, organized at Saratoga eight or ten yean ago. FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES. RUSHING INTO ARCTIC ICE. SUDDEN CHANGE IN THE FORTUNES OF WAR. The Servian* lleatrn Hack by the (inllant Fighting of the Bulgarians— An Ap peal to the Sultan—Depres sion at Belgrade, Etc. London, November 19.—A rumor pre vails here that an armisti.e has been agreed upon between Hervin and Bulgaria. London, November 19—Bulgaria is dc- Tlie Subscript Ions Nearly 900,000—No la borers Wanted. Gaevikton, November 18.—The total of subscriptions to-night for tho benefit of the sufferers by the fire amount to nearly $87,000, of which $53, GOO has been paid in and something over $33,000 paid out to 013 applicants. The Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Knights of Honor nnd Knights of Labor are all do ing good work among their respective or ders. The work of rebuilding tho burned district has already begun. Eight buildings are going nn and others will be commenced ns soon ns lumber can be furnished. The mayor avails himself of the courtesy of tho Associated Press to inform nil who are maturing about prospects for work, in view of the rebuilding of the bnrat dis trict, thnt “the superabundance of labor now in Galveston of all trades and crafts so far exceeds, in my judgment, the require ments of the occasion nt any time in the near future, thnt I should regnrd it as amounting to an injustice, if not cruelty, both to those who abide with us ns well ns those who may seek employment in this direction, not to warn them of the improb ability of bettering their condition by com ing for the present to this city.’’ Galveston, November 18.—In answer to nn inquiry from the Jewish Spectator, of Memphis, Tennessee, Mr. Leon Levi, a prominent Jewish citizen, replied: "Fifty ewish families were burned ont, of whom ten to fifteen are very poor.” nuding the Turkish frontier of troops nnd is sending all her available forces to the front to combat the Sorvians. The public are allowed to go to the depots en routr to see their relatives and friends. Many of the villagers tramp long dis- tniieps and wait at the dejiots several hours, and in some instances whole days and nights, to see their friends und give them flowers and presents. Prince Alexander's success before Slivnitza has aroused the courage of those going to the front, nnd they undergo extreme hardships with remarkable fortitude. In many cases they are compelled to march long distances in had weather and nt right camp in open spaces, where they nre shelterless, not hav ing even ordinary tents to protect them from the severity of the weather. Sofia, November 19.—The Bulgarians to day repulsed the Servian nttucks on Slivnic nnd drove the enemy • back eight kilome tres. Subsequently the Servians oponed a strong nrtilloty fire from the right wing. The Bulgarians stontly defended their positions and again repulsed the Servian. The Servian force con sisted of three battalions of infantry, one’of artillery and a squndron of cavalry. The victory finally belonging to the Bulgarians. Thoy also repulsed a second attack on Glintizi, taking several prisoners. Tho be havior of tho Bulgarian troops was admira ble. Fifteen Servian prisoners have arrived here. THE EXCITEMENT IN CANADA. The Cabinet Ministers Burned In Kffigy— Newspaper Comment. Quebec, November 19. —A dispatch from 8t. Anno do Laprade, Champlain county, which is the home of the Qnebeo premier, states that there is intense excitement there, and on Monday night all the members of federal cabinet were burned in effigy, amid the hooting of an immenso crowd. The Chrqnicle this morning demands thnt a searching investigation be made into tho case of Jackson, Riel’s secretary, remark ing that its manner is a mystery, but that it must not remnin so longer than can be helped. The plea of insanity in his case appears to have been a dodge, os his escape and letters point to a different conclusion. Le Canadicn says: “Jackson's flight, which lias followed at no l treat distance of timo his acquittal upon :he demand of tho crown, so inflexible in regnrd to Riel, is exceedingly eloquent. What n bloody pnrody on justice! Jackson, the nccomplico of Monday's victim, lives Many Recent Ellorts to Rearli the Siberian Rivera by Sen. New York Ban. A vory wealthy Russian named M. Sibcria- koff has made himself fnnious by his per sistent and costly efforts to demonstrate thnt n trade route can he opened through n part of the Arctic ocean. His experiment!! Lave cost hundreds of thousands of dollars, but no reverse has yet discouraged him, and year after year he repeats Iub attempt to send steam vessels from Europe to the mouths of two of the great rivers of Si beria on the shores of the Arctic ocean. The thing has been done Beveral times, and what 51. Sikcrinkoff believes ami has been trying to demonstrate is that every year European freight can be taken by steamer to tho Ob and Yenisei rivers, and then through thoso great streams to tho Si berian settlements on their banks, tbe ves sels returning to Europe laden with Asiatic produce. Of conrse if this route were prac ticable, it would make the rich products and the population of North Asia far more accessible to the merchants of Western Europe than they can ho by any other route. In 1875 Nordenskjold reached the Yenesei in a little vessel, steamed up the river for some distance, and returned to Europe in the same season convinced that late every summer it was practicable lo reach the Ob and Yenisei. Then followed his famous voyage along the entire north coast of Asia. 51. Siborinkoff liore a part of the cost, nnd his steamer, the Lena, ac companied Nordenskjold to the Lena river, which it ascended to Yakutsk. Norilcnsk- jold came home more firmly than ever per suaded that steam vessels could reach the great Siberian rivers every summer. Every year since 1879 M. Siberiakoff has dispatched expeditions from Europe for the Ob and Yenisei rivers. Only one of his vessels hns reached its destination. That was the steamer Oscar Dickson, which reached the Ob in the fall of 1880, but in the following yenr, before she had Btarteil on her return trip, she was crushed in the ice and sank. Nothing daunted, M. Si beriakoff loaded the steamer Nor- dcskjoid with English merchandise and sent her off, with instructions to return the following season with a cargo of Asiatic produce which ho had sent down tho Yen:- LINES ON HELL. DISORDERS IN MONTREAL. A Demonstration by French Canadian Stu dents ami Qiiarrymen, Montreal, November 18.—Two hun dred French Canadian students, together with some qnarrymen and others, number ing about KUO, paraded the streets here to-night, notwithstanding it' bail beon raining hard. The quarry men carried axe- handles, dabs anil thigh-bones. They shoved people from the sidewalk, frightened horses snd committed other aggress ive acts. About two hundred and fifty men of the Sixth Fusiliers have assembled at Dominion Square to be in readiness to meet the French Canadians should they attempt to carry ont their purpose of burning Cd. Stevens in effigy. It is stated that to-night's demonstration was the result ol information the students of Victoria Uni versity hail reoeived during the day that the atndents of McOill (English) University in tended to bnm Riel in effigy to-night on tho Champ do Mars. Montreal, November 18.—The Liberal Clnb of Montreal and the town conncU of St. Saviour have adopted resolutions con demning the government for executing ltiel. The Liberal Clnb is milking r collection for mosses for tbe son! of the kletis chief. Kes- olntions of sympatliv were forwarded to Riel's family. blAU IB LuUI jillvU Ul lUHIIIiny It TtClIUlf mun tbe life of a citizen v? bile Kiel died on the scaffold.” Montreal, November 19.—Daring the French students' Kiel demonstration here last night, W. It. Arnton, an executioner, wns severely clubbed and J. Worlow, while walking peacefully along St. James street, was severely bruised snd had his arm broken. The Clnb National meets to-mor row night to pass resolutions for condemn ing the government for executing Riel. La Conadienne Snow Shoe Clnb propose to expel from the club ministers who ate honorary members. On Amherst street nn effigy of Sir John MoeDounlil was hnnging to-day, with the following inscription: “1‘anmnt, un peti lie Jlime"—passer-by, s little mud! The effigy is one mass of rnnil. L'Etendnro says on November lfl, 18G9, was the burial of Gnibanl in the Cntholic cemetery, and on November 111, 1885, the hanging of Riel at Regina. It is suggested her 1 Hint a monument be erected to Riel, and Hint the Quebec Legislature vote n sum for the maintenance of “iis widow and chil dren. A .MURDEROUS CONFESSION. KafTcrlng at Galveston. Galveston, November 19.—Contribu tions flow in for the relief of the fire suffer ers. The total amount subscribed thus far reaches $95,5(10, of which $71,500 hns been received. Tho relief committee reports to-night thnt it has relieved G87 applicants, representing shoot 2,600 persons. The committee of clergymen appointed by the mayor to act in conjunction with the eiti- sens' relief committee to-day issued on appeal for aid in which they say: Tbe gentral losses ef oar people are (Or beyond all first conceptions. For months distress will largely prevail. Whatever help a sympathising public see* HI to send will be most gratefully re- oelved. The Odd Fellows of Galveston name Then. * M. Joseph, U. L. Sherrard anil J. C. Levy ns the committee, appointed to receive con tributions for the benefit of Odd Fellows. The Fire Insurance Association of London, the heaviest loner by the fire, cabled its agency here to-day: ••Drew sight draft on London office for lUS.uon and settle claims Immediately." Indian Trouble*. Denver, Col., November 19.—Colorow, with fourteen lodges and GOO ponies, is camped on the Vamps river, twenty-five miles above Cross Mountain. They burned cattle ranges along the trail, leaving 75,000 cattle without food. The Indiana are slaughtering thousands of elk, deer and an telopes for their bides, leaving their car casses to rot. The settlers are wild over the destruction of game and the ranges, and will order Colorow to leave. In came of re fusal, general extermination la expected. The Indians are well supplied with rifles and ammunition. Tile llrarrrs Almost Paralysed by the shocking Details. Hudson, N. Y., November 18. In the Beckwiih-Vundercook murder trial. Hock with wan called to testify in hia own behalf. On taking the aland ho immediately no- knowled the crime, lmt said he killed Vim dercook in self-defense. He recited in i clear voice how Vamlercook came to bis cabin and how un altercation ouaned over trivial matter, which led to blown. In the struggle Beckwith stiztd a large knife nnd atablied hia antagonist in the hack. As he weakened, Beckwith caught him by the throat and threw him to the ground. He then choked him to death, and taking an axe beat his sknll in, und with a knife nearly severed his houd from his laxly. Recognizing the enormity of hia deed, he nought to efface it by chopping the body into pieces, and left them ns tnnml. Du ring this terrible recilnl Beckwith did not relax a muscle, hut glared like a fiend, as if apparently he wan re-enacting the bloody work. The court, jury, counsel and audi- dienre were almu«t paralyzed by the shock, ing story, and the mauuer in which it was related. The court nos at once adjourned until to-morrow. A Counterfeiter Surrendered for Trlnl. Galveston, November 19.—A special dis patch from Waco to the New* inn: In the United States District Court Judge McCor mick, yesterday, rendered an opinion sur rendering James H. White, the alleged Bra zilian counterfeiter, for trial at 8L Louis. The court declared in its opinion that the evidence _made James H. the principal, and that Lucius White ignorantly and blindly obeyed Joseph's instructions. Jo seph will be removed to 8L Louis next Hat nnlaj. A CARD. lean who iiesaSsrtiig from Ik* enure sad la- —retinae oj youth, * arrow* sirtiue eertyds Ins* of manhood, sit ., I will ssmd e recipe that row. nuts at cusses. This area* remedy w*. discovers* by a missionary la Booth America. Scad a aalf a illumed envelope to the Bar. Jr .New Tart City. T.Dncax, elation D, I sci to meet his vessel. The Nordensjold found the ice barrier in the Kant Sea impen etrable, and had to nut back to Europe. In 1883 the indomitable Russian sent three steam vessels on the same voyage. Ho hail established a merchandise depot at Sasto- rovski, on the Yenisei, and he sent the steamer 0b to ply between that point nnd the month of the river. Tho Nordenskjold also steamed away well loaded, and hoped to return richly freighted the next year. The third vessel took out materials to build a large warehouse at the south end of Nova Zambia, where, in had ice years, steamers that failed to push through the great ice fields could unload their cargoes instend of taking them back to Europe. The ware house was erected, but none of the vessels reached the Siberian rivers. It wns in this exceptionally boil ice season that the explor ing vessels Dij mplinn nnd Varna were caught in the floes of Kara Sen. Tlic Verna went to tee bottom ot the sea nnd the Dijmphna had to return to Europe in a damaged con dition. M. Sibcriakcff's ventures in the Arctic Ocean have now cost him nbout $’>00,000. He has not received n dollar in return. Only one of his vessels hns reached the rivers, and it wns crushed in the ice pack before it turned homoward. Still the Rus sian millionaire does not seem discouraged. His vesaels set out tut regularly os tho sea sons come nronnd. In July last he started himself from Archnngel on tbe Nordenskjold, but, in con sequence of the compact musses of ice in the Kara sen, ho had to return. He had recently been impressed with n new idea, nnd iierhaps it will dialodgo tho ruling passion that baa cost him ao mu -h money. Ho hna this summer been building n wagon road between l'etchorn, which is a point in Russia on tho Arctic ocean, anil a naviga ble afllnent of the Ob rivor, and ho is con fident that by this means he will greatly facilitate commerce between Siberia und Western Europe. An Ex-Presbyterian Preacher Reads Ills Veree* to tho XlXtta Century Club. New York Bun, The Rev. S. Miller Hageman,of Brooklyn, rend n picco of verae on “The Divine Malig nity” nt the honse of 5Ir. Conrtlnndt Pal- mer, 117 East Twenty-first street, to about a hundred invited gentlemen, nearly all members of the Nineteenth Century Club. The poem was dedicated to Calvin burning Bcrvetus. Sir. Palmer introduced tho poet ns one who hod, in his opinion, written a remark able poem,whose conception wastbata God of liell must he a God of hate. Mr. Hageman began with a story of a citizen who sought to cheapen nnd pnr- ciieso in a wholesale store, nnd, after being kicked by various employes from floor to floor, finally reached tho street and ex claimed: “Mein Gort, vot a system they have got in that store!” Ho said he had himself been metaphorically kicked ont of the Presbyterian church three times, so that he bail come to know what systematic theology means. He prefaced the poem with a statement of his own belief in n personal God; in Jesus Christ nnd liis divine humanity; in the power of the Holy Spirit; in tlic re sponsibility of God for cresting man, nnd ill the idea that hell ia the conception of infernality itself, “the most embittered in Ifrrortin argument ever nildres-ed to man.” Mr. Hageman declaimed his verses with viin nnd gusto, particularly the lines'de scriptive of Calvin's hell. Here nre some samples: Kvraut amltl them tit* the devil* ou a throne. In ghaiiUjr revel, Rattling in hi* monstrous ahnckleH all the primm bant* of hell. One hand pointing light mtper'nal. and the other gloom infernal. Aa he criea, “For God a handful. blit for me thebe myriad* tell, All theae peopled planet* tell, Hun and bkjt and space enshrouding, Threatening, gathering, blackening, clouding. Rumbling, thundering, piling, crowding. Crowding, crowding on. Swift front out the crimson flurry clutching griffous hiss and curry, Beaked and talon-hooked together, fiends of every sort aud size; For a share of her damnation, piece-mealing with deletaction, One by one each shape that entors in her train with fiery eyes. Ghoul-watched galr of Paradise, Verminous with griffons entniug at each shadow aa it file*! Satyr, gorgon, dragon, goggling. Scorpion, vampire, bogie, boggling. Harpy, pixy, ogre, oggling. • Gloating, gloating on. Gold Watches i GIVEN AWAY. L. & B. 8. M. H. Savannah, Ga. The great Music House of tho South, has removed to a magnificent new atore, the largest 5Iusio Temple in tho United States, and as a souvenir of this important era in their business, nnd also as all advertisement which will tell from the Fotoumc to tho Rio Grande, thoy are actually giving away valu able Gold Watches. Doubt not this statement. It is a f M i_ It's it wholesale house, nnd they do things in n wholesale way. Read this startling Souvenir Offer I Piano Buyers! Swirling down that headlong atalr, Swirling tkottomlcMly swirling, down, down, down that dizzy atair. In each drop I seem discerning Countenance* dazzled, turning, Sizzling, crackling, blistering, bunting. Burning, burning on. Nearly all God’s throne forraken. Nearly all God’s crown otitehaketi, And its craftan Jewels taken, Hatau lias it ou. Through tho glare of da/-/.ling darkness diabolically eyed. Countenances knotted, staring. Leering, mocking, taunting, glaring. Hcowliug. glowering, wild, living on. despairing, dead, but To every Cash I’nrchfiHcr of s Piaao be- tween November 1st nnd December 1st, 1885, from us direct, or through nny of our ten Iminch houses or 200 agencies, we will present os a complimentary souvenir an el egant Gold "Wateli Guaranteed Solid Gold Case nnd fine movement. Sold by jowelcra nt $10 nnd $50. This Offer Good Only Until fle- ccmbcr 1, ’85. The German Reichstag. Rerun, November 19.—The Reichstag was opened to-day with tbe usual formali ties. The imperial speech in substance was os follows: The Pope's mediation is ex pected to settle the Caroline* question in u manner corresponding to the friendly rela tions existing between Spain anil Germany. Tbe foreign relations of Germany are peace ful and friendly with all nations. The Emperor confidently hopes that the Hai tian conflict will not disturb tho pence of Europe, and truats that the signers of the Berlin treaty will snceeed in securing re spect for treaties by the people rendered independent by them. The Emperor says that lie was animated by tbe confidence that God's blessing in the future, ns in the past, will bo granted to Gertuuny's efforts to lusiutoin peace. Didn't Know It Was Loaded. Plano, III., November 19.—Will C. Gruhn, 12 years old, picked up n loaded shotgun yesterday and calling to his fifteen- ycur-ohl sister pulled the trigger, und the entire charge passe 1 into her side. She died in aliont thirty miuntes. The liov, as usual, didn't know it wns loaded. John Bright's Views. Is in don, November 19.—Sir. Bright, speaking at Birmingham last night, said hr thought that the days of great and power ful estates were passing away. He favored a wide distribution of land, the abolition of the game laws nnd more eqnol taxation. Two srorld* turned toward one soother. Two Boats lu them—child snd mother. One In hesven—In hell the other, Smiling, sobbing on. Mr. Hageman described a monster cold to pity, impressively snblime, but careless of hmnan woes nnd aspirations, os the Calvin- istic God: "8o stands God whom man hath fashioned. Stony-eyed and untmpeseioned. Gazing down for his own glory On tbe woee of endless yeus, Alt that love of glory stronger, As that agony grows longer, And the latiee of time Is flowing Through the fonntstn of Us seals. Till at last time disappears Down tho dimly lighted uatley, Down the valley of our teen, * Here is part of a movement, that is re peated with atriking similarity every little while, and which suggests Sir. Hsgeman’s inspiration: "Oozing, trickling, bubbling, gleaming, "'ghlng. weeping, eobbtng. streaming. ailing, murmuring, sighing, dreaming. Flowing, flowing ou." rianos at lowest cosh prices known, with Complete Outfits, and all freight paid. Everything fair and square, and fall satis faction guaranteed. Send yov.r name and address for circular giving full particulars. This is tho one clnnco of n lifetime, which should not lie missed. Don't wait. Hie offer expires De cember 1st, and cannot he renewed. Address Ludden& Bates’ JUDGE VINCENT S SUSPENSION. \ Scheme to Rebuke the Preahlent for III* Action. Chicago, November 18.—-A special to the Times from Springfield, Ill., says: Ex-Chief Justice Vincent, of New 5Iexico, who wns recently suspended from office by President Cleveland, for appointing 8tephen W. Dor sey a jury commiuioner, left hut night for Washington, where he will remain until Congress convenes. It ia openly asserted hr 5Ir. Vincent's friends here that the object of the ex-chief justice's visit to the national capital is to prevent the confirmation of his successor by the Senate. Vincent's father-in-law, Charles Ridgcly, proprietor of the rolling mill of this city nnd n promi nent iron ixannfsctnrer anil protectionist Democrat, has just returned from n trip to Washington anil the East, snd hns, throngh the influenne of kindred interests, excited uu opposition to the President's action in this mutter which ii is claimed will provent the confirmation of Vincent's successor when his name is presented to the Senate. Sena tor Cttllom, to whom Vincent is intimately related by marriage, has also allied himself with the opposition, nnd will openly challenge the President's notion when the Senate convenes, and at tempt through his influence with his Re publican brethren to rebuke the chief exec utive hy refusing the confirmation of Vin cent’s successor. Of Interest to Grape-Grower*. Mr, Felix Corpnt haa received the following com- manlratlo« from tbe Niagara White Grape Com pany, of Lockport, New York, and It will be found of interest to gnpr-grower* In Georgia: Following And the formula for kerosene emul sion. Note the direction far "churning the mixture by tweens of s force-pump end enmy-nonzle for fire or ten minster." This means of tonne, putting th* auction of the pump into the mixture and forcing Us stream from the nuzzle hock Into the vessel con- bluing IL standard emulsion; kerosene two gallons, whale- 11 soap on* half pound, water on* gallon. Heat .j* rotation of eoap and add It boiling hot to the kerosene, churning the mixture by means of a ferce pump and spray Inxerted for flee or ten min- ate*. The emnkdon. if perfect forms a cream which thickens on moling snd adhere without oUl- Bess to the surface of glue. Dilate befora using on* part of tks emulsion with nln* parts of water. Tbe above formula glee* three gallons of emulsion, and makes wked dilated thirty gallons of wash. C. V. Riley, entomologist. United States Depart ment of Agriculture, division of entomology,writes: "lb# Amount of water with which to dilate a stan dard emnlaion differ* with different plants. It would. I think, be safe to dilute one part of the emnlaion with ton parte of water where ll Is to be need on grape vine*. When thus dilated addpbe- ate acid—a regard carbolic acid—bat the crusts acid xrtll do about as well, la proportion on* part to ana hundred parts of the dilated emulsion. Ia other words, when yoa ban your standard emnl atom sufficiently dilated for Wun'l Ueeogntxe the Woman. London, November 19.—The returning officer for Combetwell announced that he will refuse to recognize Mian Helen Taylor as a cumltilate for member of Parliament. xMAKTlK'S SUICIDE. Ills Hotly to tie Brought Dark to Georgia—A Suit for Damages. jseXClXL TSLZOSaM.) Columbia, S. C., November 18.—The re mains of the unioitiu, O. T. Martin, which were temporarily interred here, will be turned over to J. W. Henderson, a friend and neighbor of tho deceanexl, who arrived here last night. If pgaoible, the body will be earned to Georgia for burial. Martin, whose age was about thirty-seven, leaven a wife, who resides near Macon, Go. His father and a brother live in Pennsylvania. Martin* fam ily will institute sail against the y will institute amt against the oiumbin und Greenville railroad for dam ages, and it i* said thnt the testimony of the engineer, fireman and o hen at the cor oner's inquest will snstain the snit. British Success III Barn all, lUxooov, November 18.—The British forces have curried the forts in tbe vicinity of MinhU and captured the city after three boon' firing from floating batteries, armed launches and beany gtuu on Iwtril tbe steamer*. The British lost four men killed 27 wounded. MinhU was the moat strongly fortified position on the river, and bytte capture the way ia cleared for a British ad vance to Mandalay, as tbe forte at Ava, 12 miles from the Burmese capital, are only alight structure* in comparison with those at Mintila. Devoured by Wolves. Helena, Mont., November 19.—James Dempsey reached the city lust night from Fort McGinnis and tells a pitiablo story of his two companions being devonrea by wolves while on their way across the moun tains. Their names were John Hoag and Jacob Hcheller. Dempsey says he climbed a tree and saw hia companions torn to pieces anil deronred. He lays Hoag was a resident of Cleveland, O., and Scheller of Lafayette, Ind. Must I’»v the Forfeit. Toeonto, November 18.—A jmlgment was given in the Superior Court here to- day, in tbe case of Kchroeder and othen against Lilies. _ The case arose ont of an agreement made by seven cigar manufac turers, in Hamilton, not to cmjdov nnion men, nnder a penalty of $S»l.‘ Lilies broke the agreement, and to-day the judge held that the agreement was binding. Failure at Columbus. Columbus, Ga., November 19. -Kcnnon & Hill, grocers of this city, nnd also mer chants at Salem, Ala., mode an assignment to C. Bollock in this city and to J. W. Cole man at Salem. Assets $80,000, liabilities $07,000. There are preferred creditors to the amount of $55,i*>». Grimn Gets the Georgia Midland. (arZCUL TSUUOAM.l OatmN.OA., November 18. —Griffin has •ecured the Georgia Midland. Thr neces sary amount was subscribed this evening. A DRUMMER'S HARD LUCK. Xanuet (N. Y.) Special. A drummer named Paul Blnmmer, who claimed to hail from Paterson, N. J., re ported this morning having had an unpleas ant experience lost night. He canto to this place yesterday by the New Jersey and New York railroad on tho train that reaches here a little before 3 o’clock, and walked to New City, a distance of five miles. On his way be was attacked by • ferocious dog, which inflicted an unpleasant bite on the leg and moxle a good-sized hole in his trousers' leg. The drummer finally suc ceeded in driving the animal away and pro ceeded on his journey. At New City he fixed himself tip as well os he eonld, and late in the afternoon started to walk to Spring Volley, four miles farther. Before he hail made two miles of the distance he was attacked by another dog, which suc ceeded in taking a mouthful of the unfor tunate man’s coat before he was called in by his owner. Before Blnmmer reached Spring Valley he was chased by a hull, and in climbing hastily over a fence hi* foot caught and he fell sqnarely on his head in a pool of stag nant water. A gentleman nnd'two Indie* who were driving near by stopped their hone, and tho gentleman came to Blum mer’» assistance. After the drummer bail been wiped off and dried as well m it coold- bo done with pochcthondkerchief* be climbed over tho fence to the road again, looking more like a dilapidated tramp than a commercial traveler. The gentleman offered to let him have some clean clothes, bnt Blnmmer declined the offer, saying he wanted to get oat of “this infernal region of doc*and bulla” ns quickly os possible. He reached Spring VaUey soon after dark. This morning ho walked to Nannet, and from this place he took an ex press train to Jersey City, vowing that he would never visit Rockland county again if he could help it. Agents Wanted, We wont an agent for the Weeelt Tele graph in every community in tho South. Wc will moke such arrangement* ** will enable any one to moke money canraming or us. Write for terms to ogente, w-tf. Southern Music House ALTMAYEU'S NEW BLOCK, SAVANNAH, GA. Medical Department! OF T1IE University of Georgia AT AUGUSTA. Tho fifty-fifth session of the 5Ic<lical Col- lego of Georgia will begin on tho first 5Ion- day in November, anil continue until the first of 5Iarch. l-'itll corps of twelve pro fessor*. Every facility for studying all hranebe* of Medical Science. Hospital nnd policlinic doily. For detoilexl circular ap ply to EDW. GELDINGS, Dean of Faculty. S. S. PARMELEE Carries tho largest stook of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Saddles and Harness, Children’s Car riages, Whips, Trunks, Leather, Shoo Findings, otc., in Georgia. Corner Cherry and xSecond street, Macon, Georgia. ZTSKE ME 1IKFORKTOD DDT. oeplStnAwtf Dr. J. M. Bucha n & Son Mr. Georg- Monvllle Frnn, *hore work la coostsaU/ Increasing I* popalaritr, hresrtttra assrisl .ton railed'Iroa TruSctor the Yonlk . Companies. A flash with bo, life la aa Ensijsb UBitaetartef town, aafl h eolfl to Ni an- ora all, flfsreetic. By the Way. If the Mugwump ia not kicked be thinks he is forgotten.—New Orleans Picayune A coll for “extended fire*”—“Give n* your hand, old fellow!"—New York Journal. Rishop Foster rays that the milleninm is nowhere near. This confirms our sus picions-Boston Transcript. Daring the recent tonuulo in Texas a tnrkey was completely stripped of Pe feath ers. Thanksgiving is the sir.—New York Journal. When General Ilazen gets more money for tbe weather bureau, he will l>e cxpcctcxl to fnmiah more and better weather.—Hart ford Post. At a recent English wedding the brides maids carried huge bunches of grapes in- ■teaxl of flower*. Soar grapes, of course.— New York Star. Foal tartar le 41mm end death Hot xxoly to the te-th. bat breath; It talato the tooxith. aafl to owe atolls SjTS W* may Us want srenUflefy. EASTMAN, GEORGIA. Private anti chronic diseases s epechtty. Run tired* of certiorate* of extree. Will vl.it atllolnlm Conxatation free. Ue.li. lno bymaUi JanXlwIy •xpreaa. REYNOLDS’ IRON WORKS. Iron and Brass Mnchluc I-'on net ria Shops. Iron Railing.. Cane Mills, Srrrt Knetnes, Haw Mills, Inin Front, f, kinds machinery of ell kind., i pairing .Irani anilines and n,a. tii Iron and brass —*’~r of every fact any and tvrrjUiln* tbs: l. in', clora trim works. Tbe proprietor has had an ei forty years In tbe Inin business. *a‘We a* wan tee to sell you Cone Mills ban aoyb ' ------ > anybody, and that they will fit* perft