The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, December 08, 1885, Image 1

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ESTABLISHED 182G. .MACAON, (iKOlUilA, Tl'ESDAY. I)K( 'EM BKK te'.V-TWKLYK THE INSIDE OF ATLANTA. TIIB PHOHIB1TIOK INJUNCTION. Subatanco of tlio Hill Filed—A Postpone ment «.r the Olie Probable. Atlanta, December 1.—Tho newo of the injunction granted by Judge JlcCny against Ordinary Calhoun’* declaring nay result in tho prohibition election, created a sensation in Atlanta this morning. It put new life into the dejected antis and almost paralysed tho prohi>. Those who bet on the wet side, early sou ght holders of their wagers and received their warnings that no bets are to lio paid until u final adjudication of the election should be had. Tho prohis stag gered nml startled, gathered in groups all ores the city god consulted. The best legal talent that oould be had was sccnrod to file an answer to the injunction. A eluting and dangerous plan was dis cussed; it is to apply to Jndgo Marshall J. Clarke, of tho Superior Court fora manda mus to emuped the ordinary to declare the result of tlie election us provided by the Suite' , stutnt,. Should the ordinary de cline in view of the United States Court injunction, it is held that he could cither bo punish. I by Jndgo Clarke for contempt or impeached ujnl aptly removed. However, the thorns in thin path seemed too perilous, and u i far ns learned to-night, for the present tho prohis will confine themsvlvis to answering tho bill of the antis. The opinion of all hero is that Judge Mc- Cay will sustain and continue the injunc tion and that liquor will be sold in Atlanta bar-rooms until the next Legislature shall either tuna u prohibition liquor law for the whole Stole, o. r.U-e lie .1 I. - 1 ' • ' " Bat the anti, ore doing the laughing to- — day. plaints of under-cutting of rates by agt nts ! fallen off in Atlanta ten per cent, since tlio of the lines will be mode to him, and it «•**•- will be his duty under the.by-laws adopted to call np the offending agents, and upon proof submitted, visit upon them tho pen alties imposed by tho by-laws. By these any sgent who undercuts will, for the first offense, be fined $30, and for the second discharged by his road. Commissioner Slaughter will havo general supervision of the rates on nil the above mentioned lines, and will see to it that they are kept uni form. In case of a disagreement as to rates be tween opposing lines, each line is empow ered bv the committee to select an arbitra tor. These two arbitrators may select a third man, and this board of arbitration so chosen shall decide the question, their de cision nnder the by-laws to he us binding as if made by the Southern passenger com mittee. Atlanta, December 1.—Tlio counsel for the anti-probibitionists served on Ordinary Calhoun this evening the restraining order granted by Judg< McCst in the local option injunction case yesterday afternoon, He was nlso furnished with a copy of the bill in equity. The ordin-Tslated that he will read the bill carefully arm ptqmtv «r» an swer to the contesiirg parties. Tho case will lie heard by Jail, i .MeCny on the 8th of this month. Th„ prohibitionists are busy engaging lawyers this morning to meet the bill. The following is the gist of the bill filed witli Ordinary Calhoun this morning: The bill is a bill iu equity filed by -8. ■Weil, trustee for 1*. L. Nuslmom, Samuel Kushaum and M. Nusbsnm, nnder tho will of Susan iV. il, late of Lul’orte, Inch, as trustee, t'n, lull A 'll: utpst 1 and Paul Jonas rx Ordinary Calhoun and the Atlanta City Brewing Company, The hill holds that tlio local option law is nneonetitntional on several grounds; that it was not published on tlio dnyB specified; it interferes with inti r-Steteeommeree laws, because it prohibits the sale within theKUte of wine load' u itlinil! th-- Nt it. . and »I criminates in favor of flint made within the State; t lmt the eh i tion was illegal on ac count of then i.(ration of voters of Bast Point and W011 End; illegal because two of th. regi-trur- not tre, to Id-1-; ill- - -I because 1 ast Point me! W. -I lin-l had 1 r hihio-ry 1„ ■ n ' All About » itally. Atlanta, December 3.—The dead baby found in the trash cart yesterday proved to-day to have been a sp.eiuien preserved in alcohol by Drtt, Westmoreland and Howell. The jar broke, the alcohol spilled, the specimen was ruined and the office b<fy was told to cast it out. The coroner in structed the doctors to bury it Tho Crenshaw Case. Atlanta, December 4.—Mr. Tom Cren shaw, the collector, won his case in the United States Circuit Court to-day. The case sounded The Babcock, Wilcox Com pany vs. T. C. Crenshaw. The verdict for ihe defendant wm $1,115.97. The suit was filed on the 19th of March, 1883, in Troupe Superior Court and was for balance due on a boiler which Mr. Crenshaw had purchased • from the company. He claimed that the company failed to comply with the con tract of purchase. Three men were sent down to fix the boiler, but did not do the work right. The balance of $798.25, which included balance dne, including expense of sending the men down was sued for. Mr. Crenshaw filed a plea of recoupment nnd made a claim for $1,950,50 damages. The company claimed that they could not S t an impartial jury in Troupe, so e case was remanded to the United States Court. The cage has occu- S ied the attention of the conrt since Mon- ay. Judge McCay's charge was very able and exhaustive, anil took one hour and a quar ter in tho delivery. The leading counsel for the defense was Albert Cox, Esq., who made a masterly argument. Ho was ably seconded by Hon. N. J. Hammond and Mr. Ben Hill, Jr. Mr. F. M. Langley, of La- k Dorsey, of Atlanta, recent agitation. Everywhere plaint of extraordinary dullness. THE M. A N. GA.’S ACCEPTANCE Of that awo.ooo Is Duly Filed In Hie Kv ecutlve Department. Atlanta, December 7.—The Mariettnand North Georgia railroad has tiled with tho Governor Rh acceptance of the settlement between it and the State os provided in that recent resolution of the Legislature which S ave it abont $80,CIS). Tho requirement is iat the road should file such acceptance together with a detailed statement of the arrangements made for completing the road and for its equipment within tho time speci fied. Should the sworn statement filed be satisfactory to the Governor, he shall cause the collection of interest on the bonds from January 1, 1880, to September 1887, to be suspended, provided that tho principal of said bonds, and the interest to accrue on the game, shall be nad remain, until paid or suirendered ns provided, a valid and sub sisting debt against said-company. The Governor has ordored filed tho sworn statements, which would aceiu to be an ac ceptance by the Governor uf the satisfacto- rinose of tho rood’s acceptance. In regard to signing the resolution, the Governor says he gave Judge David B. Har rell’s argument, as it appeared in print, duo consideration, in a long consultation with the Attorney General, whose advice was, that the resolution is constitutional. Gov ernor McDaniel did not understand Judge Harrell’s note to mean that he desired to bo heard orally, his published argument was very elabo rate. Fully four hours* consideration was given to the bill by both the Governor and Attorney-General Anderson before it was approved. It is said here to-day that an effort will be made to make the State a party to the defease in the injunction against the pres ent management of the road, which will be heard on tho 22nd inst. nty outside acting under virtual prnhiliti n by r -.in ol a i2,3UO license; lilt " :l! la -.-.It fill till. •- || ilnt-l'i'.i - .it tl. two Atlanta pt cinta, and that they were not one election prccini t, and that Ordinary Calhoun bad no authority to direct the elec tion; that section 4605 of the code had not been repealed, which declare* the making iitnl • Hm : - w iii" in li 1 - M it- 1 - - la). The MU also allege* us illcp 1 the onlcriof of tho r;;;i (ration before th" ordering 0 1I1. .1 Hammond A Hall have h. 111 employed to fight till hill, and M< sir*. T. 1’. Westmore land. Jet. A. Gray, Myn .tt A Howell, Hay- good A Martin have volunteered their ser- vici» to the pruMbitinuide. now TBit CASK STANDS. The injunction on Ordinary Calhoun, as it hi . ini ., ns ean l>. 1 m a..I to-night, is that as Willi ■ \. II iwLius ha. 11 hi- in Savannah on Monday ill* probable that the hearing of the injunction will lie p. .-tpoued, proha- 1, 11 to January. in >. in- a e is. 1, even should ,1a',I .M r , .(.I - .• \ ,11-. 1 - 1 ■ . ,,! , 11 : II I ! -hi, ill .t 1 Mat Buprcim t'-urt, which could not Grange, and Bigby A Dor appeared for the plaintiffs. Ite Slept Under the lleil. Atlanta, December 4.—Early this morn ing Mr. Frank Cnrtis, who resides on Walker street, found a 12-year old little nig asleep under his bed. Tho boy awoke and scrambled for the door. Mr. Curtis found him and found $130 and a gold watch in his clothes. The boy said a negro named Bird told him to go in early, mnke n good haul, get under the bed, wait until the ?«m»y had gono to aleep and then come out. ’A guod scheme, bnt the nig did the alceping end the family were wide awake. He was looked np. heard hefol aid It-Vt. and in temporary injune There manotlierco C iv may ", mt tho gartl* ill" Atlanta 1 nml Ban!Jon- a, otul -■( I t the ordinary declare is to the result of the election. This nit, hut should the hear- December, case tho Hill bold, ey that Judge Mc- of the Wll as ro- Ilill A Co. IS the pr iiic !„■ p tion to 1.. pi -t; >ned on tin- t, January, that 1 rrnr, liquor to b< .nsi',. sul j, ,-i to .1 r, 11, u ! .11, |w>rary lupine- ill allow, by old until De- eiv act of tho \ 11.r>, lb n 1'i-r 1. A nuiul .-r of pi r- sun ■ w l.o i-.tt n.'. I Pr. II - a ih...: ■ I. .1 h hefi.ro tin piidiiiiiticB ennqulgn have de- eland their mtention never to attend the church again during his pastorate. 1 learn from nnromim nt Macon man that the pro hibitionists there say in case they have on election, tin . don't want tlo Doctor around. v lfati in a rrasli Carl. Atlanta, December 2.—Officer Itapp found a (laid white baby in a trash cart to- dgy and carried it to the station- houae. The scavenger stated that the infant was taken from a trash bum'. in trout 1 f thi offici of tots West- raonlaid and Howell on Marietta street. Tbe coroner will probably bold an inquest . In mi emu 3 Meantime the case is being in- TUB MARIETTA HOAD IN TROUBLE. A Receiver Askeit For—Tlint Gift by the State of two,000. Atlanta, December fi.—On Wednesday last, nt Marietta, Judgo Fain granted a tem porary injunction until December 22, against the management of the Marietta and North Georgia railroad. The bill asking tho injunction, also oaks for a receiver to be appointed. It woa filed by a number of the old stockholders. Tbe leading point in the bill is the charge that Kinney A Eger made a contract for the completion of the rood, their compensation to bo in stock, and that after working awhile nnder this contract they obtained stock enough to con trol the corporation, and that then a hoard of directors friendly to Kinney A Eger released Kinney A Eger, and made n now contact “itu Eger, by which he woa to receive bonds instead of stock tor the com pletion of the road. The defense is ihet th* original contract with Kinuoy A Eger was not to complete the load, but to work upon it for lire months, and that the contract on its fsoo declares that it is aimply a temporary con tract, and the second contract, nnder which Eger is working, was approved by the board of directors and approved at a meeting of the storkholdere, at which most of these stockholders wero present, nnd nearly all of the stock was voted in tavor of the con tract. It will be remembered that the State had a claim against this road for abont $80,000, including interest, and that at the last Isrgis- latnre a bill woaiiassed remitting the State's entire claim. Jtnlge David B. Harrell, of Webster, fought the bilL When it passed he notified the Governor that he should like to bo heard on the unconstitutionaUty of the bill; but his Excellency signed the bill, it ia said, th* very night after its pannage, and notification of bis sclion sent to the Honso the next morning. Subse quently Judge Harrell introduced a bill re pealing the former bill, but the repeal bill failed to pans. It was understood that the North Georgia members, or some of them, lud joined forces with the railroad men who wero trying to abolish or amend the Rail road Commission law, and that by that com bination the hill remitting the $80,090 was passed. It was reported that there was THE REPUDIATED BONDS. A Cane lleurlng oil tlio Matter to be Argued lu January. Atlanta, December 7.—It now really looks os if the repudiated bonds of Georgia —whether repudiated os illegal or unjust- will yet the paid. In talking to a gentle man recently from Washington, D. 0., ho said: • ‘•Speaking of tho bond question, there will come up in January for argument in the United States Conrt of Claims nt Wash ington, a case brought by Prussian subjects against the United States, which will test tue legality of tbe first indorsed bonds of the Brunswick and Albany railroad, signed by Dr. Angler • as treasurer of the State of Georgia, on the grounds that at tbe time the act was passed, in 1809, and in 1870, when the bonds were issued and sold to parties in Europe, the State of Geor gia waa under n provisional government, and her affairs administered by officers ap pointed by the Unite'd States. Bullock himself was appointed provisional Governor by military order of Qenerol Meade, and the Legislature sworn in by Judge Erskinc, a United States judge. This is on the line of the Into Bon HiU’a opinion, frequently expressed, that the bonds issued by tins Southern States during reconstruction days should he paid by tue Federal govern ment." Of course the international phase of the contest will greatly favor the payment of those particular bonds, and it will g ve an impetus and standing to 0 bonds issued when Governor S roper of the State that nothing else can. nugo Locbmne is counsel for the Prussian subjects, and I am informed that be recently Usd a long consultation with Attorney-Gen eral Garland, in Washington, on the suit mentioned. A CANDIDATE FOR CANADA. Machine l ■ mpauy. Argued. John Tiuthcrforit. ir plaintiff; Lanier A Auderaon, contra. Cotut tin n adjourned toS;00 a. in. to-morrow. Atuni v, December 2.—No. 26, Macon. Argument continued. No. 1, Flint circuit. Brolnax, etal, vs. Car. Argued. J. N. Glenn, A. C. McCalls, for plaintiffs in error. Gcorgo W. Gleaton contra. No. 2, Flint circuit. Sorrell A Nall vs. Central Railroad and Banking Company. Argued. B jynton A Hammond. Beck A Becks, for plaintiff in error. John I. Hall contm. Ni s. 3, I and 5, Flint circuit. Maynard A Son vs Ponder. Argutd. W. D. Stone, T. B. Cabiniss and John I. Hall for plaint iffs in error. Berner A Turner contra. No. G, Flint circuit. Wilson vs. city of Griffin.. Withdrawn. No. 7, Flint circuit. Drake vs. State. Murder from Upson. Argued. Pending reading abstract in case last stated the conrt adjourned. Atlanta, December 5.—No. 4, Coweta circuit. Hamilton vs. Eden Gold Mining Company. Argued. J. 8. James, P. Brew ster and 0. D. Camp, for plaintitf in error; Thomas L. Latham, contra. No. 5, Coweta circuit. Green vs. Watson. Argued. John V; Edge, R. M. Holly, for E laintlff in error; Thomas W. Latham, C. 1. Camp, contra. No. 9, Coweta circuit. Powell vs. the State. Withdrawn. No. 10, Suttles ct nl. vs. Smith, adminis trator. Appeal, from Campbell county. Argued. J. S. Bigby, L. S. Roan, II. M. Reed, P. H. Brewster, for plaintiff in error; Thomas W. Latham, Hugh Buchanan, con tra. No. 8, Atlanta and West Point Rnilroad vs. Bonder. Case, from Coweta, Argued. Bigby A Dorsey, Buchanan A Brewster, for plaintiff in error; A. D. Free man, contra. Tho Rome circuit will be reached Monday. The conrt adjourned till Monday. Atlanta, December 7.—No; 8, Cowefa circuit, argument concluded. No. (I, Cowet* circuit. Itedwrino vs. Pow ell ct ill. Withdrawn. • No. 1, Rome Circuit, passed becauso of sickness of counsel. No. 2, Rome circuit, Simmons vs. Coren der, withdrawn. No. 3, Romo circuit, Bnmap vs. Robert son. Argned. J. F. Thompson, E. N. Broyles for plaintiff in error; W. P. Mc- Clnlohy, J. W. Underwood, contra. Pend ing argument of Mr. McClatchy, the court adjournc-d till 9:30 a. ni. to-morrow. Before adjournment tho oonrt announced FORTY-NINTH CONGItF.SS GINS ITS LONG SESSION. iprraan President of the Sena lisle Speaker <»f tin* Ifoiiw Adjourn Out *•! •pact to Air. Hendrick ompt r tt - i *.nti i f f (.•• i’ll lie hiifdnfs • ii’.-, L . ■ r, .ii he oh tain* ' co-operation a?.• i ’.r, t-rt. In a Washington, December 7. The S nato wus called to order nt 12, noon. After prayer, >Ir. Edmunds nominated Senator merman for President of the Scnato. Mr. Voorliees moved to substitute the name of Mr. Harris. The veaa and nays w ere then ordered npon Mr. 'Voorhees’s motion. .Mr. Voorhces’s amendment was lost by a strict party vot«. Thereupon Mr. Sherman was elected withont farther division. The vote on Mr. Voorhees’s proposition to substitute Mr. Harris was yens 29, nays 34. Mr. Sherman and Mr. Harris abstained from voting. Upon the request of Secretary McCook, Mr. Sherman was escorted to tho chair by Mr. Edmunds and Mr. Voorbces, and the oath of office was administered by Mr. Edmunds. Mr. Cullom presented the credentials of Mr. Logon’s re-election a Senator from Illinois, and Mr. Piko presented tLose of Mr. Blair os a Senator from New Hamp shire. Tho credentials wero. read and Messrs. Logan nnd Blair wero at jonce sworn in by the President pro tempore. A resolution was offered hv Mr. Ingalls, and agreed to. fixing 12 o’clock, noon.ns the honr of the daily meeting of the Senate untU otherwise ordered. On the expiration of a half hour’s re nothing having been heard from the without jo' body bo large as thi-. repn- • nun and sometimes conflicting inter? iKti tervance o(|Mtabl|»<hed ni’.t - ai.d yn l»erativeljr required, not only by eon- tally affecting tbe public welfare but maintain tbe honor and dignity iteelf, In the slurp contest foi prio Avoidably ocean in Much a body, the :■ n.n i .im- i •• • n>. i 1 I ; ■’ • 3*'T»*ly tested, especially if there lu: • ^ n.ilari'** n<« unm- latlon of bu inr**; l.ut ex- • f • i. bus fIk-wii that tho nec« -it.v for order and regularity in the *•* i»«i»i- eratlon of legialative measure! 1m -■> fully a; pre dated by the gentlemen on the floor that f ' v can alwayabe relied upon to KU’Miu » p>- eor. in every effo-’t ho may mako to obtain that ro- suit. In view of this fart, I feel much more cnnlb dent of a reasonable degree of auceete in th > t ry in« position than would otherwise be Ju-ti• table, ti < * tiona of order must bo derided promptly, a- they arc raised generally without ®ru h l yporMnt. f< r deliberation, and consequently by whoever may oc cupy the chair, and however rar. ful 1.- mar be. mistake* must frequently bo committed: i».:t fortunately this house bunt all tin • $ in ite own hands the power to correct thrin nnd prc-» rve tho integrity aud consistency of lta prae feau WfliMft sure, gentlemen, you will not hesitate to excrcfro that power whenover occasion may demand. Uri.tlemen, we are about to enter on the work of an important reaaion—more important perhaps, than any that hits preceded it for many years. Tho political relations heretofore existing between tho two tides of the House and the Executive 1 K-p.irt- meat of the government havo been i. vr-' 1. and this of itself impose* new dUttM and obllgatione © i both. Under a popular form of government like ours, a political change in tho ©xocr.tlvj branch nc« csKiply, to a greater or lost orient, involve* altered methodsoradminiatraUojf.'.nd cohhi t i i?jy presents new questions for the conaidt ratlou tho }«ople and their rrpre* uUtlvcs. It In probahlo therefore that many subject* not boretofore promi- nent in our deliberations will engage a la«f> POT of your attention during the . it rom. ' *. it may reaMtuably be anticipated. a!*o, that wide dif ferences of opinion will exist on many of these , . .11/ • ’ ’ I.’■ * 11.’I pci haj*- m- citing contest* on the floor, and it ma- t'«* that these dlfferenres will n«dal.v;i;. - hedofluc 1 by rccogniz<-«l party lim s. Ult'b r these cir.'umat&iicrs a proper appreciation of tho Integrity and patriotism of each other, sincere r *p«ct lor the holiest opinions of opponent* Atlanta, December 7.—Mr. L. B. Henry, who filled the position of telegmph oper ator, poatmaater and agent of the Georgia Pacific road at Chattahoochee, waa arrested by Sheriff Perkenon to-day for shortage. Yeaterday Henry wrote Manager Bage that he waa about $1,000 behind. Mr. Bage and tihoriff Perketnou went oat to-day on an engiue and examined his hooka. Henry waa found to bo about $1,200 short. He turned over $3B0 eaoh on hand of the road’a money to Mr. Bage. He was brought in town and token before Justice Tanner this afternoon charged with larce ny after troit. lie waived preliminary ex amination, and iu default of a $£,000 Loud was placed in jail. Henry's statement is peculiar. He says that he farniahed the missing money from time to time to a dear friend of hla who has a family to sup port to aid him iu making up a heavy shortage which he himself owed the Georgia Pacific. Ills friend he says is not in a condition to help him out of his present trouble. He saysj too, that he would serve for life in the peniten tiary before he wonld expose the name of his needy friend who was behind like him self. Henry states, too, that he could give bond, bnt will not jeapordize his friend by so doing. He oaks to bo allowed to plead Ruilty to-morrow to appropriating the funds of the rood. He says that he has no defense. He is a good-looking, intelli gent, single man, about twenty-four years old, and has a mother and sister living in Virginia, lie will probably be taken before the grand jury to-morrow. that no opinions would be delivered to morrow. TOWNS WITHOUT FIRES. jo People of Moo Tor l'nll.v and New lirlKbton Go to Bed to Keep Warm. PirrsncBo, December 7.—From 1 p. m. vest, i i. " until U> last n*nlit tlio towns of Beaver Fall* and Now Brighton wero cut off entirely from their supply of natural qaa, in m.h r that connections might ho mad, with tho Rochester mains. Tho wenther v. ns intensely cold and much snf- ferin,’ mil inconvenience resulted. Jinny families wont to bed to keep warm or vis ited U Imn - of tln ir in ighbors w ho still .11 t; liiutu d fut l, ciiaL No anp- pem' could Vc cooked, andreatnuranta using coal did a very large bnaineas. Hotel S iesta abandoned tho hotels and no even- g services wero held in the churches. Tho factories which run all night bad to shut down, and it ia thought considerable loss will be incurred by glass houses nnd pot teries from the cooling of pots and kiln*. When the gas woa turned on at 10 o’clock many persons got out of their beds to cook ■upper. ITTTSBmo, December 7.—A commotion waa canned among the consumers of until- ml gas throughout tho two cities to-day by the .addon cessation of tho supply of fuel, nnd “dusky diamonds’* wero in great d*!>"*nd. Hundreds of families had to resort to laundry stoves for cooking pnrposea. Several factori. suspended work. Clerks wore their over coats, and scholars in the public schools were dismissed. The cause of the shortage ia attributed to inadequate pipage, the de mands Ix ing much larger than usual on no- count of the cold anap. The gas company will connect with tho 24-inch main from Murraysville Wednesday, •it. a I.y cess, 0 ~ a H tlp- n n - w.i-. • xt* irl< i l ’• 1111»«• r . , of that time until 2.40 p. m. At 2.40, sharp, im .with or .ri Tv».»at»l tho newly chosen President pm lent, called the Senate to orler. Tho clerk of the Honso of Representatives brought a message from tlint body, announcing the election of its Speaker uii.j clerk and the appointment of n committee to wait on the 1 resident in conjunction with tho Senate committee already appointed. Mr. Voorhees then offered tho following resolutions, prefacing them with tho remark that in doing so ho was performing tho sad dest duty of his publio life: Resolved. That tho Senate bin received with pro found aorrow tho inteUlp nee of the ileathof 1. A. Hendrick*, lato Vice-President of tho Catted State-, and for a number of year* a dUUugnUhed member of this body. Resolved, That th© busineM of th© Senate b® ■na- pendtd. in order tlint th© eminent public aerricea and rrpreaentetlvo virtues of the deceased may be appropriately commemorated. .... Resolved, That tho Secretary of the Senate be di rected to communlcato these resolutions to the 12on»c ot Representative*. Mr. Voorhees nsked that the resolutions bo permitted to lio on tho table, subject to ho called up at n futnro day, of which tlio Senato should havo due and timely notice. The resolutions were accordingly laid on tho table. Mr. Harrison then moved an immediate ljournmi nt of the Senate, “out of respect ternary of the lato Vice-President, tion won HU! red to and the Semite, at 2:43 p.m., adjourned till to-morrow at noon. That 1‘rolilliltlon Election Injunction. — . Atlanta, December 7.—To-morrow ia a third factor in the combination, which the day set for hearing the injuction against rColqoi ■ I art mt and maintain ui::f. rnllt." ■ -nil'll l'.. Mi*•••-'IT. Al > an lit. <1 III tin lalanr in the n.B» per lltl.rro -i.iglit. The was to make I on all the i l e -1 of the were repro- larticf mL. the technology school hill. Sincn tho adjournment of the Legislature Jndgo Harrell has been taking steps looking to some action to have the bill giving the road the money declared unconstitutional, the ia.-c ia now in the h&cda ot two emi nent lawyers. Dojnten Out or the Rare. Atlanta, December 7.—The appointment of Judge Boynton to succeed Judge Stewart in the Flint circuit is creating considerable goarip. It has certainly taken Judge Boyn ton out of tbe way of Uovcrnot McDaniel« e-qtirationa to succeed himself in the execu- tive idfiee, for the Judge himself told me that be would not be a candidate for Gov ernor while he wae judge. Gov. McDaniel Is doing all be can to win his re - nomination and election. Ho i* a good enough temperance man to suit the most nltra prohibitionists; nnd it ia thought he wiU have the backing of the railroads, bese points, strengthened by Boynton’s Ordinary Calhoun's declaring the result of the prohibition election. The prohibition ist lawyers are anxious for the hearing, but it is understood that owing to the forced absence of Jndge Dawkins and CoL Albert Cox. two of the leading attorneys for the for the antis, nnd the former of whom ar gued tho application for the temporary in junction, the cue will be postponed for one week. The dry men say they see no reason for postponement, bnt the wet men say t>-«i:i in no real hurry, an it will do any time between now and next July to declare tbe result, and besides, the necessary ab sence of their counsel entities them to a postponement. IIow Prohibition Work.. hn South* in living provided for, which will give him Boynton’s strength. *r* worthy due con*id- ration by other candidates. D.tivilU r of th. All coni* ltd - i ailing orr. s ra, 1 mber 5. A alirei \n tells me that Lu tin* m ha Atlanta, Decemt^-r 7.—Willi* Chisholm own* a handsome throe * tory warehouse at So. 6» Bast Alabama, with elevator and all other modern convenience*. This building rented a year ago for $1,600 a year. La week he r. ntc-i it r r a year. '11 hiuidin : ho«l l>c«:nidlc mu < li: j»r*diSj t iii*. l • / .ii Mr. < 1.;-1 i'n -it.' - I.* i-* '• i glul t<» ha\u rente«l it at $.**). v 'ipr. m** Court i»f Cr«»rKi». IHuilel KutuInat«Hl for Senator. Richmond, December 7.-— In the Demo cratic caucus to-night John W, Daniel was nominatetl for United States Senator by a voto ot C5 to 31 for John H. Barbour. Homicide at Thomaston* [mfxclal Txi.rosam.J Thomaston, Ga., December 7.—G. H. lisya was shot and killed by it. II. Rains in this county yesterday. Rowdies at a Hanging. Lori-tills, December 7.- The Courier- Journal's special says: Joe Early was hanged to-day at JViUiamsburg, Ky„ in the C aience of 1,090 people. He killed Lander wson. Some of the crowd were very drunk, and laughed and joked and tried to climb tbe scaffold. Tho guards pushed them hack. A row was started and two ■hots wero fired. ~ Drift of tire Temperance Movement. The Chicago University says tho mis named “temperance" movement in America is passing through an important stage of evolvtion by which the wise among temper ance workers are to be separated from tbe unwise, the practical from the impractical, tlio disinterested from tbe demagogical. The latest step in this direction, our con temporary continues, U the action of the “Woman's Christian Temperance Union” at its recent meeting in l'hiladelpbki, by which, with overwhelming majorities, the “union" denounced all forma of license or taxation of intoxicating liquors, indorsed the “third party movement (in politics and de clared itself in favor ot female suffrage. A protest was presented by the more judicious delegates, baaed on the grounds that the ac tion would change the character of the or ganization by making it political instead of moral, and that it would convert its national organ into ■ partisan sheet. The resolu tions, however, were carried with a ni-h. “We marvel greatly," says the University, “that while they were in the brnduvsi tliia •Christian TMpnH: lUlmi IkU PartyProhibitiouFi ioale Suffrage Selvat: n Union'di l not add some more planks dc- nonn.-ing polygamy and shouting for do- m. - tic service n form." duct its proceedings Willi order avoid the unpleasant incident* which my experience at least, mo.t -eri. :■ d those who participate In there. The non only custodian of lta own peers sad Iwtlg SBC without it- cordial support no prc-i l.ij officer eon preserve either. And i v. geutirmrn, I -for* taking the oath or oflic", allow in" to r. uvw the exprv- lour >.r ni ■ aln- cere achnou I..! rmrnt of tl" crest honor yon havo conferred and til. ur. at tm-t you have confliled In Irt> h HI I-. I ac. ■ ct l... 111 with a l-r.'i- rrcnreof tho obligati ini thoy in.... -c, aud i t . .." i" -.'han ■ im eat desire to dUchareo thi ■ otili o '. ii. will.out prejudice to any publio lntcrv.t. [Loud and luug continued applau ■".] The oath of office wan th< n administered to Mr. Carlisle liy Mr. Kelley, of Peuiwyl- vanix The ch-rk called tho roll of mem bers, who. us their immvs were called, up- proached the bar of the House and were sworn in by the Speaker. No objection wax raised to any member and th*- cere mony was performed promptly and quietly. Tlie election of olti •< ra of the House tic- ing then in oreler, the nntii* x of those xe- lert* *1 by the Dt mocrati" cnucua were pre sented by Mr. Tuoktr, while Jlr. Cnnnon moved to nmend by substituting tho u .iik x of tho-" cho-i It by tlie Rtqiiiblican caucus. Tlio nine tlemen named in JI r. Ti were clt cted by n Jioti *•■ upon tlioy uppearwa ut th nnd qmdirtt -1. -I, ami th Mr. Jf.-rri- the clerk that tho Proceeding- of the House. Tho chnmbcr of the Hou-o of R,pre w nta- tives presented a pleasant seene, the bright red carpet lending an nir of ebeerinesx nnd warmth to tho boil, which has been thor oughly renovated xinco lust spring, while n number of d"-kx, indudin: the Speakers, veio decorated with basket- of llowcrx. Here and there groups 'of members stood chatting and laughing, political animosities being set to one eide for once, while now member* took advantage of tlio occasion to extend their acquaintance among their older and more experienced colleugnex. Apart from the exchange of oonlial greetings, tho chief topic of conversation wax the preqioxed change of the rules. Tho gal- lerics, as is usual upon tho opening day of a session of Congress, were crowitad, with the exception of the executive gallery, w hich only partially tilled. A majority of tho xpi etatorx were ladies. At precisely noon tho House waa called to order by J. il. Clark, its clerk, and the first aeiaion uf the Forty-ninth Congress began. When order ■ secured, tho clerk proceeded call the roll ot membere- clect. When tho State of Nebraska was reached the clerk stated that he th doubt ful whether tlie certificates received from that State fully complied with tho law, bnt as they w ere identical with those rood in the Forty-seventh nnd Forty-eighth Con- grasses nnd as there was no protest or con test, ho had placed the names of the gentle men whose electiou was thus certified up tbe rolls. While the roll vail wan in progress a page walked down the centre aide bearing iu hla arms a huge floral design, representing a section of a canal navigated by a canal boat, laden with diminutive bags ot grain, tho whole marked “Hennepin." Aa ha placed it on the desk of Mr. Murphy, of Iowa, tils special champion of the Hennepin canal project, the House broke out into ap plause and laughter. The call disclosed the presence of 320 members, tbe only absentees being Messrs. Miller of New York, Henderson of North Carolina, Aiken ot South Carolina, Crane of Texas and Crafton of Virginia. Nominations for Speaker were then in order, and Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, was recognized, who presented tho name of James Griffin Carlisle, of Kentucky. Mr. lliscock, of New York, nnd Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, then rose, but the Utter was recog nized and placed Thomas B. Rees), of Maine, ia nomination. Meson. Morrison of Illinois, Tucker of Virginia, Hixcock of New York and Browne of Indiana were ap pointed tellers to count the vote, which wax i:.......laula.l vs-■ tli 'Ilia rounlt tll.lt til. run ditectefi to Houho hail i reivly to proceed fo business. On motion c f Mr. Blount, « Speaker wu* authori/.* d ti» appoint ft com- niittf •• of tbr • im inb* rs to j«»in a Kin.ilar «•> i:iin '.!•■• .tj'j • :nt l 1 v til*- s* it it'- to upon the Pr* Ulentaiul inform him th. II.'ii - • h td ■ r ; im/ •laixl v.us rra h to '»•<•• ivo ii .u -n l:*’ im:i\ !••• |.h as«*d t<> transmit. Messrs. Blonnt» BitHWl and K* I , ' ’intfl us h'lcli cuiiTuitt •*•. \v. ,1 J. :111: ; t• • r til" *■•>:,in.itt. f to re port, tho Hons*- pr*)ceeded # on motion of Mr. Snrineer. of Illinois, to huw tim■*. to I - Mr. -Mill-, "f TtxriH, asked unanimouH coii'v<nt that Mr. Kellcv, of Pennsylvania, the “i.th*r of th*- Hon- Lc p i’uii*t«d to djoo.se h'te ?•• <rt in .I'lv.vn' - l ' Mr M -r- ii. 'f. ••; N**rt ii t' i i * >! i r i i, •• t« «i i • * I thereupon anpvt* *t* «l tint Mr. Kelly lento !. 1. o Ml. U i-M •;• -Iv. :ili I • ' - ui. ! !:.!:! that hla wish would N nspwUd. Mr* ' ■ .in,.'ll ’ ill* l.iftl '-.ill '•,: Il l ha took tho loot which ni hat wifi on, and tbe courtesy of his fellon -iii iiiL n* had ro- si'ived for him. Mr. Van Baton, of Mb^is* slppi, I:i -t I), r it v h * 'v s obliged to look for a mating plant on tho !: pi.Mi i’l 'M* , w 11* I" If w.s j i.’i* .1 by Mr. Gib«on, of West Virginia, ar. 1 Mr. ’I uv. ii ml, "f I !lu."is i!." lattt r *»i v.h'»m vsa-% <*l«l . *1 m tlf l i"t ('"t’.prt * •> also t*»t.vk*i a >*• .'it .m * t*- l.ii p*'litii’al • n• 11*i* h. When the drawing for Mats had Wn concluded, Mr. Holman, of Indiana, ro>-o nnd Haul: Mr Hj ■ .tk* i ’lit* * If ’ lv .1 ity lmt • U- 1 on of soDODBcing to tte Boom ttet Tkn> A* ITesfliliIii. Vine rnewtnt nf tbe Untfeed fiMniab 1.: - Il If.' m t».* • i!\ • I 1 I t] * If*. iM'l . "II Ol” •f.th dey of the peKt month, deported this lift*. The «l#*tli of this •«r*ncatcitt/t*ni # after epong ixulol , f ff l>lI«• UoldtDK the -•••olid ufAce tbS gift Of UM i ' t •. *1". ft rtpiiu- tioi in pwbtie aid Mtnb Ufa of mi»ull!t*l fo*>*In* •- In* o.i.ol' i.ftl j tai.i.t. ui exprueloc oC grtef tbropflboat Ibi wbsls WfiMIfc ruilouhu-'lljr «'"0<re^» 'i'l * f »n * »r!v a* tin/ tbr- h of its bout-* h, p-ovitle to <x*c»- -F il t r .i I I • • r . \ 1 r. -roi*-Ii. till! hint' tho character utd sablie eerriess n fiiflsaaiMd. Oat if reel'* 1 vA to hU memucy, I move that tLe Uouhci <1 > dow adjourn. 1 . • . i V. - r. . .1 to : ' l.illioi My, and at 3;10 o’clock tfia Boon adjourned. Speaker Car Halo loday liatad that : hml made no attempt to seltci mernben of tho various committees of the IIor*so of It p. - - i.n 1 v. old not > •> so Hn:.i th** I ; tin* ruh * L..d 1 « ustt tied. • Ii Kn.li in W lu j /• v» ii to f< Uy and in* a:-..' d hojfi* alreadv 1 ••‘rry.ai at your Lv ; ‘ tuulam !•, luatl. . mtmory w Impaired, ••■If’ it Biflbt bad dveams occur, m Benin* la, ruin W In n- «>. yua can tu*l •boulil wr. »f IluflklA. N. ^ the a :tor ot a n* flt of the! claae of patl< nte. Sad DDtMM Bud Buffeting", flt il tend ) oa foil 1 *r- immediately proceeded with. The result was announced as follows: For Carlisle 177, for Heed 138. and amid loud applause the clerk declared Carlisle elected, and ap point'd Metisrs. Tucker and Heed os a com mittee to conduct the Speaker to the chair. On taking the chair Mr. Carlisle said: Gentlemen of Ute Uonae of Bopr—ntetlvm: In —Moniib* the datie* and mponalbilitieB of thi* place for n second time, I be# to return nyiiw»t profound thanks for this manifestation of sremr oonttneed confluence. It tea compliment which I shall al vays remember with pride and gratitude. Nowhere alee in the world can there be found n lcid-UUje assembly repre^ntin* no neat a amuenry aa that repr—ented by thia Uonae. certainly noaimlter body, conatetinff of an equal puiuber of memben, U lta superior in i*oint of ability and devotion to the lnttr***u entrusted to it The vwtvUege of presiding over the deliberation* of (•if !»a te-Uy ia a very hi/ti and honorable dtetinc* tion—dhe highest and most honorable it can confer on any of lta member*, and I appreciate it aa aueh. Rut. . *ntl« ta* u. my full •1,000,000 to the Cliui ily II.. pit;,1, N. Thu urva-tCharil) Battflil at New Rrl. aui*. I Is clawed by the u Ileal pro ft- -*i m a-* ci.etf t finest liP'ti'.'itlonsif tl * laud in thv v*.r!J. 0\ two ccnturieslt ba-- 1 st tbe i •» * - * f the Mj-» afppl as a aavtor of lbs miMlMfifel ttnjM and Weal. Tin I n ■!*■■■ Utelnltorj ■ nub Ik si In lh» i . v a\ il ’..* In a m « nU, f. i ■upport, nnd Is tilmtemid by tbs fumblw rfl drawing. The neit : i tud i vm.usl itbe U»T iwlll take plaenoo DiMBbsr lMb^ wbwasnirbfll minion of doUara will bt ntoH—d to ite nafn everywhere. All Information ean be had or If. UuupUin, n* w OrlcAne, 1^. Thus ji»u can di. k< and the world vfllimmtebggMmimM >!'i liLll ^ Ku 1 « s (’oart thi: r* :.n* ■'-■*•• peihape ,.. kthe i.A tor will he Iu C’oM* H-.1- i:uin" 1 ri i„wt •’:• l.t Dp, It u* court th" whole i f a itri• — t<) ho -bar/*- of lay a y not be so wise I iiMtuie thvt to the ,.le* rtue 11 Want and I —I am pretty i al- I anujd baotanc a In I pot. Three m«. Ha? , «traln«<t my tbs*