Newspaper Page Text
line M.U O.N \\ KKKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY DECEMBER 8, 1885 .--TWELVE PAGES.
A Correspondent DlinuM Matters Con
nected with IN iir^anlration, Etc.
[special correspondence.]
Wakhinoton, Hovember 30.—One week
from to-day the Forty-ninth Congress will
convene, a Democratic House and a Repub
lican Senate. The event will doubtless
awaken more than ordinary interest
throughout thecountry,from tlio fact that it
is the first Congress in twenty-four years
under the auspices of a Democratic Presi
dent, so eleclod, and ns the Democracy of
the country intended it should be. The
death of the Vice-President, for whom tho
country now mourns, a statesman in the
broadest and truest acceptation of the term,
changes the complexion of affairs in the
Senate, thereby necessitating the election
of a president pm Import, who will, of
course, be a Republican. Mi. Edmunds,
by long odds, is the most fitting
man for the position the domi
nant party in the Senate could
present, but the prevailing impression here
is that John Logan will be invested with
the prerogatives of the office. Under the
law, Ur. Logan is ineligible. He is not yet
a Senator and Arill not be until sworn in.
The difficulty, nowever, will be overcome
by his Republican confreres, by the elec
tion temporarily of of a Republican Senator,
with the distinct understanding that he will
vacate the chair immediately after Mr.
Logan becomes Senator; in fact, he will
then be made permanent President of the
Senate.
The President, late last night, in defer-
enee to the oYerwh. lining protests from all
sources and friitn all parts of the country,
decided to subordinate his personal wishes
to the good of the country, and will not,
therefore, attend the funeral obsequies of
the Vice-President, at Indianapolis. The
members of the cabinet, however, with the
exception of Secretary Manning and Attor
ney General Unriand will leave by speciul
train at 3 o'clock to-day by the lhdtimorc
and Ohio railroad io attend tho ceremonies.
The Congressional committees of the Sen
ate and House of Representatives left this
morning at 9:30 by the Pennsylvania ruil-
tOOu, and will arrive at Indianapolis same
hoar to-morrow morning, barring accident.
It is the general impression here that
there will be no delay in the organization of
the House next Monday. With tho excep
tion of the door-kcopcrship, made vacaut
by the death of Col. Wintcrsmith, the offi-
ccrs will be practically tho same as in
the forty-eighth Congress.
All reports to the contrary, I have every
reason to know and believe that Mr. Ran
dall will again be assigned to the chairman
ship of the appropriations committee, lut
one of the first movements to be
inangnratrd by the House will be a revision
of the rales. This course, it ii contended,
is absolutely necessary, in order to facilitate
and expedite measures looking to the inter
est of the country. While many members
will honestly vote for a change on these
grounds, many will be actuated in so doing
from motives of hostility to Mr. Randall.
They openly declare that his assumption of
absolute power and his dictatorial course, as
chairman of the appropriations committee,
tends to hamper and obatrnct important
legislation. They believe a revision of
the roles and a fair and equal distribution
of appropriation bills to the various com
mittees to which they properly belong will
be productive of good resnlta, not only to
the administration bnt to the conntry.
I to-day had the pleasure of congratulating
the gnrernor-eiect of Virginia, Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, who is on a flying tnp to this city.
Begsrding the Henstorsbip, in place of Ma
lone, the General assumes a position of
Strict neutrality, aa both of the aspirants
for tho honor are his personal friends. The
claim put forth that some particu
lar person saved Virginia from
Mahoncism, and as the savior
of Virginia, should be rewarded with a seat
in the United States Senate to succeed Ms-
hone, is preposterous. Virginia had no
savior. Disgusted with the methods of
Mahoneum and his time-serving followers,
the decent and honest people of the State
are responsible for his defeat. This plea is
doubtless put forth in the interest of Hon.
John S. Barbour. Now, while I have a high
regard tor that gentleman, who has the
prestige of an honored name, and doubtless
did efficient service as chairman of the
State Democratic committee, there is one
other equally deserving of substantial rec
ognition as well aa the gratitude of the Vir
ginia Democracy, That man is John War
wick Daniel, whose clarion and eloquent
voice resounded through the volleys and
among the hills of the Old Dominion, cre
ating the most intense enthusiasm, und so
lidifying the feeling of opposition to the
recreant Mabone. With him in the Senate,
he will be opposed in debate to Sherman,
Logan and others, from whom ho will tear
with remorseless hands the mask of hypoc
risy from their brazen faces, and at the
same time reflect high honor npon tho
State, Witbsuoh a man, Virginia would
regain her former prestige, such aa ahe
held in the days of Calhoun, Clay and
Webster. Major.
THE CIVILIZED INDIANS.
THE ARIZON A INDIANS.
Notneto
inters Committed— Men,
Women anil Children fleeing
fur Tlirlr I.Ivrs.
Sas Francisco, December 2.—A special
to the Chronicle from Doming, N. M.,
says: Fivo men were killed by Indians
last night near Solomonsville, Arizona.
Their bodies were found by a stage driver
on his way to Fort Thomas this
morning. Ren Crawford, slu-riff of
Graham county, Arizona, and two
others are also reported killed,
hut tho report has not been confirmed. To
day the hostilcs were in the neighborhood
of Duncan. They attacked section men at
work on a railroad, but the men escaped.
Two cattlemen are reported to have been
killed near Duncan to-day. The military
from Clifton and parties of citizens from
Dnncan are in hot permit, the militia
from Lordsburg, Nev., will start out to
night. The Indians are headed for the
Chihuahua mountains.
Liter dispatches say that the two men
who were killed by the Indians, near Solo
monsville, were the Wright brothers, pio
neers of Arizona, living at San Jose, on the
Gila river; and a dispatch from Wilcox con
firms the killing of Sheriff Ren Crawford by
tho Apaches. The Indians are di
vided into bonds of fifteen to
twenty. The killing of the sheriff has
created the wildest terror. Men, women
und children ore fleeing in a 1 directions
and couriers are being sent out
to warn the settlers. The bodies of
the Wright brothers were horribly mangled.
The Indians reached the Coronado ranch
on the Gila river at 11 o’clock this morning.
At that place they killed two cattlemen, one
of whom was named Nick Mniz. The name
of the other is unknown.
THE APPOINTMENTS.
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
n tli liar's Proceeding!
Georgia Coufercnr
nt ttie North
A Frightful Accident on the ltaltlinore and
Ohio Road.
Pirrsnirno, December 2.—Tho Post’s
Washington, Pa., special says: Shortly be
fore 4 o’clock this afternoon in Workmen’s
cut, half a mile east of Washington, on the
Baltimore and Ohio railway, a local freight,
east bound, had started from the Washing
ton yards, with orders to stop at Finley-
ville.’ When at the cut mentioned it
came into collision with n west-bound
through freight with terrific force,
os both were running at a
high rate of speed. The track in
the cat lies in a curve, and for this reason
neither engineer discovered the approach
ing train until too late to prevent the collis
ion. The two engines rushed together iu
an embrace, and the box cars were piled up
The night session of the sixth day (Tues
day) was opened with prayer liyT. S. L.
Harwell. Dr. A. G. Haygood took the
chair, the bishop being absent with the
cabinet.
The committee on Biblo cause reported
through J. M. Lowrey. The committee,
among other things, recommended that 150
bo raised to supply Bibles to Rev. Julius
Magath for tho Jews. He responded in a
few appropriate remarks. Dr. Potter, G.
G. Smith, S. P. Richardson and others also
addressed tho conference on the subject,
and a collection of $100 was mode.
On motion the thanks of the conference
were teudered to Dr. W. If. Felton and N.
E. Harris, Esq., for the passage of an
amendment to the laws of the State in re
gard to law on trustees to church property.
Resolutions of regret at the departure of
Dr. J. W. Heidt to Texas, and Rev. C.
Popo to Kentucky conferences.
Conference adjourned to 9 a. m. to
morrow.
skvkktu day's proceedings.
Conference mot, Bishop Wilson in the
chair. Opened with religious exercises by
Rev. D. J. Myrick.
Dr. Haygood stilted that about $30,000
had been raised during the year. J. H.
Daniel located at his own reqnest.
Resolutions of thanks to the citizens of
Newnnn, the paBtors, the churches, the
railroads for courtesies extended, were
adopted by a rising vote.
L. A. Snow, A. T. Mann and B. H. Sos-
nett were received by transfer from South
Georgia.
After singing by the conference and
prayer by Rev. Dr. Evans the appointments
for 1886 were rend by Bishop Wilson:
Alliens District.—1. P. Richardson, pre
siding elder; Athens, First Church, A. J.
Jarrell; Oconee Street and East Athens, I.
W. G. Watkins; Athens circuit, A. S.
Adams; Ocones circuit, C. P. Marcliman;
Factory mission, to be supplied by E. D.
Stone; Winterville circuit, R. S. Scale;
Wlitkinsville circuit, J. V. XI. Morris; Lex
ington, J. S. Embry; Washington, W. H.
Lai’mdc; Little River, L, A. Snow: Brood
River, M. J. Cofer; Jefferson, F. G. Hughes;
Hnrtnony Grove, L B. Allen; Lincoln, F, P.
Langford, A. Lester; Jug Tavern,, E. B.
llecs.
Atlanta district. —H. H. Parks, presiding
elder; Atlanta, First Church, W. F. Glenu,
J. Boring; Atlanta, Trinity, J. W. Lee, W.
M. Crumley, W. A. Simmons, supernum
erary; Atlanta, Evans’ Chapel, II. J. Ellis;
11.. .... Cl .1 T It 1! 1.... . Cl
Clure; ISti lianar. to he supplied by A. G.
Dempsey.
Oxford District J. D. tuny, presiding
elder; Oxford, M. Calloway; Covington,
R. J. Bigham; Ncwberne, J. L. Pierce; So
cial Circle, J. T. Lin, W. A Farris; Monti-
cello, O. A. Thrower; Madison, J. 8. Bryan;
Morgan circuit, R. R. Johnson; Greens
boro, W. T. Caldwell; White Plains, II. M.
Quillian; Greene, C. A. Conuaway; Eatou-
ton, J. H. Baxter; East Putnam, W. A.
Parks; West Putnam, T. A. Seale; Rut
ledge, W. P. Quillian; missionary to
China, W. B. lionnell; Emory College,
J. S. Hopkins, president; M. Callo
way, professor; A. G. Haygood, emeritus
professor.
Dome District—T. F. Pierce, presid
ing elder; Rome, T. R. Ken
dall, J. Thomas, supemumernary:
Second church, C. C. Cu-ey; Cedartown, G.
W. Yarbrough; Rockmart, W. W. Brins-
field, R. H. Jones, supernumerary; Polk
circuit, to be supplied; Cave SpriDg, F. S.
Hudson; Van's Valley, U. L. Payne; South
Rome circuit, W. E. Irvine; Coosa circuit,
to be supplied by Frank McCulloch; For-
restville, E. W. Ballinger; Kingston, J. E.
England; Dallas, R. B. O. England;
Sweetwater, E. C. Brown; Car-
tersville, W. A. Dodge; Paulding Mission, to
be supplied by R. A. Cowan; Floyd Springs,
I. 8. L. Sappington; agent Orphans’ Home,
Sam r. Jones.
A'euman District—\V. W. Wadsworth, pre
siding elder; Newnnn, D. J. Myrick; North
Enoch, J. J. Morgan; Turin circuit, G. W.
Dowsll; Palmetto and Fairburn, P. M. Hy-
bron; Whitcaburg, G. C. Andrews; Carroll
ton, A. W. Quillian; Fairburn, B. Sanders;
East Poiut, mission, supplied by R. Todd;
Mount Gilead, W. W. Latapktn; Fayette
ville, J. Humbert Smith; Jonesboro, T. 8.
L. Harwell, J. T. Richardson; Locust
Grove, E. L. Wright; Senoia, W. J. Cotter.
J. W. Heidt, F. O. Farr, transferred to
Texas, C. Pope to Kentucky conference; W.
8. Cantrell to Louisville conference; H. A.
Maddox to Alabama
Tin: ANNUAL RECORD.
Iu Encrmon* Total and Wide JM-tribution-
Capric.es of Fortune.
A partial list of tho prizes above One Thousand
Dollars, paid by the Louisiana Hute Lottery Com
pany during the year ending November, 1185, to
gether with the names and addresses given tho
company by the holders, omitting those who have
requested it.
Receipts for the amounts are on file at the offices
of the company.
DRAWING OF DECEMBER 16.1884.
J. U. Kutturr. Georgetown, Ky $30,00»
First National Bank, Memphis, Tenn 15,000
PoulTischer, California at, near Kearney,
Ban Franciaco, Cal 15,000
Henry Levy. 8au Francisco, Cal 15,000
Geo. M Shackleford, fireman M. and C. R.
R., collected through Bank of Commerce
Memphis, Tenn 15,000
Germania National Bonk, New Orleans, La.. 5,000
&™ M M Tra»b. I Employee, of A. Goebel t Co..
j Brower,, Detroit, Mich.. 5,000
Oils Phillips,Memphis, Tenn 5,000
Mrs. Margaret Breaaal, 402 Bhelby at., Mem
phis, Tenn 5,000
J. J. Mueller, 498 Hastings st, Detroit, Mich. 5.000
W. J. Hightower, Dublin. Ua 2,000
DRAWING OF JANUARY, 13,1885.
Thomas M. Thornton, Hholbyvllle, IU 75,000
Lee Sampsou, Sigourney. Ia 5,000
Daniel Shutt, Chicago, 111 5,000
State National Bank. New Orleans, La 5,000
H. K. Brown, Falrmount, Ind 5,000
A. K. Hall, with Sanger Bros., Dallas, Tex... *2,000
Fred Cheadls, Dallas, Tex 2,000
Louis U. Kalehan, or Stlx, K rouse & Co.,Cin
cinnati, 0 2,000
O. J. Ferris, Cincinnati. 0 2,000
H. G. \ inen, Lincoln, Neb 1,200
Wells, largo Co., Han Francisco, Cal 1.200
John 11. Matton, Now Loudon, Ct 1,200
G. White, Helena, Montana 1,200
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY, 10.1885.
Yatuone,Hotel Italia, cor. Pacific and San-
some sta., San Franciaco, Cal 75,000
Bertha Carey, Algols, la 6.000
Mrs. J. B. Franz, Mansfield, 0 6,000
First National Bank of Birmingham, Pitts
burg (South Side), Pa 2.000
•tri'.i .v i
iJianK. mu
Joseph Pi.hl, 'I r
Armar.d Pr« an, 194]> laua
leans
Walls Fawro k Co.’a Bank, K;
Bank of Madison, Jackson. '
John Brunton, Galveston, To:
"• i 1 ipboU k Co., Floret
Joseph Deuni*. 1 Boyd sL, S i
A. M. Cook, 719 Market at. 6s
€&
For fall particular, of the Grand Sesd-Annuai
Drawing of tn.t. wo scheme tn an-tw
column of thl. paper to-day. d deeS.twdcc8
Excitement tn tin? Cherokee Notion Over
the Distribution of Money,
NewOuleans, December 1.—A Timcs-
Demoent Indian Territory special say.
“The bill authorizing the distribution of
the $360,000 received from the lease of
grazing lands of he Territory to the cattle
syndicate among the Cherokee I per out a
is now before the lower House. The bill
attracts general attention throughout the
Territory. The Delaware and Shawnee In
dians and the white and negro citizens
claim that the money should be equally
divided among all reahlent cit
izens of the Nation. The bill, however,
provides for the distribution of the money
among the Cherokees. An amendment
making the division general was voted
down m the Senate by 11 to 7. The orig
inal bill was panel by a similar vote. The
queation arouses intense feeling, causing
other citizens to array themselves against
the full-blooded Cherokees. It is believed
the original bill will pass the lower house
by a small minority. The friends of
general distribution appear to have the law
npon their side is well is treaty precedents,
and will, it is claimed, appeal to Congress
for on adjudication of the matter, if a satis
factory settlement cannot be had through
the Cherokee Legislature.
A Ittfihop Sued for IJainaces.
London, Ost., December 2.— A writ has
been served upon Bishop Baldwin, st the
instance of Rev. Timothy O’ConneU, de
manding a reversal of the sentence passed
by the ecclesiastical court on him, and claim
ing $10,000 damages from the Bishop for re
fusing him a transfer to another diocese,
:mil fur alleg'd defamation of character.
O'Connell claims that when be was offered
parishes in Ohio, the bishop refused to give
him a transfer, and misrepresented him to
the diocese. The case will come up for a
healing at the winter sarirca, on January
11th.
A Contingency Fond.
Si. k man (making hia will) to lawyer—
I have $10,01X1 it.- trance on my life, a
house and lot and $1,000 in cash. The in
surance money and house and lot must go
to my wife, but I hardly know what dispo
sition to make of the cash.
Lawyer—'You had better leave it to me in
trust to sue the insurance company with.
and the track was covered with the debris
of the wreck.
John Rider, of Washington, conductor of
the west-bound train, was instantly killed.
The remains aro horribly mangled and
scalded. Frank Snyder, of Pied
mont, W. Va., a brake man, who was
on one of the engines,at the time was scold
ed to death. James Morris, of Washington,
was seriously wounded. J. O. Reynolds,
of Jamestown, a fireman, had his legs
mangled and feet badly mashed. Engineer
Frank Dean received some ugly bruises,
but it is thought he is not seriously injured.
In sddition to these, every hand on tho two
trains were more or less injured. A force
of men are now clearing np the track.
Travel will not be delayed long.
FLOGGED BY WOMEN.
A Postmaster Gets Ills Desert, for Abusing
Ills Wife.
' Yakima, W. T., Special.
About twenty miloa north of here at the
small town of Tampico, on Thursday last,
ten or twelve women took Herry Roberts,
the poetmaster, ont, tied him to a fence
and gave him a flogging. Mrs. Roberts had
repeatedly complained to neighbors that her
husband was in tho habit of beating her
and showed hor lady friends welts and
bruise* to verify her stoiy. Roberts was
warned to stop his brutal conduct. Not
heeding the warning, the women were
aroused to snch a pitch of indignatian that
they gave him a taste of the lash, with all
the improvements.
After the flogging Roberts was released,
and the disgraced fellow at once mounted
horse and left for parts unknown, much to
the relief of his wile and the neighborhood.
Mrs. Roberta is now acting postmistress, and
expects President Cleveland to continuo lier
in that position.
A Mechanic'* Horrible Death*
Little Rock, Ark., December 2—W. F,
McGinnis, an employee cl the St. Louts,
lion Mountain and Southern Railroad, em
ployed ns a machinist in the road's shop a 1
Argents, was sent to tho Camden branch to
repair a locomotive. He had completed the
work, and the euginoer raised steam. The
engino suddenly,from some unknown eanse,
turned over, and McGinnis was caught
under the engine, with hot water running
oat on him and fire from the furnace burn'
iug hia legs. The engineer could not ex
tricate him alone, nor could he remove all
the fire. Help was procured and the bum
ing man released. When he was dragged
from the lire the flesh of his left hip actuall; ?
blazed. His face and neck were scalded
and hia right aide was burned to a crisp.
He lived fourteen hours.
Heard It Before.
New York Time*.
Deacon Ragtag had been invited to oil
dress the Sunday-school, and ns he was i
poor talker, plunged at once into tho story
of Jonah anil the whale.
"Now, dear children,” he concluded, “is
not that a nice story?"
••Yesair,” replied ono of the amallest of
the dearest children, "it's a nice story, bnt
it's a chestnut?”
Incendiarism and llubbcry.
[SPECIAL TELEUSAH.)
Adaiekvili.k, December 2.—W. L.
Mines's handsome residence at Calhoun,
just completed at a cost of three thonsand
dollars, was totally destroyed by fire Tues
day night. The insurance is one thonsand
dollar*. While the fire was burning J. M.
Need's grocery was btugtarized and many
goods taken. The Are was of an incendiary
origin.
Poisoned by the Cook.
Knoxville, Tens., December 2.— Five
members of J. A Gallon'* family wen
poisoned today by drinking coffee in which
their colored cook had placed half a pound
of arsenic. Medical assistance arrived in
time to save their lives, bnt two of the vic
tims are still in a critical condition. The
cook bos been arrested and locked np in
JxiL
Shut About a Woman.
[arxnai. tclmiam,]
Gainesville, Ga., December 2.—This
afternoon, in tbe edge of town, one Hol
combe abot John Hartriige in the right
shoulder with a shot-gun. The wonnd is
painful, bnt not fatal A woman was the
cause of the difficulty.
Klcction la Millctlcivlllt.
[•mm TKUoaax.)
Milledueville, December 2.—The fol
lowing gentlemen were elected in tbe muni
cipal election today: Mayor, Walker; al
dermen, Whilden, Hcndnx, Bell, Case,
Carr, Harris; marshal., McComb and Hay-
good; clerk, Caraker.
Kaow TwncLr by nadia« Iba "Hctaaea of Ufa*
tb* bet medical work tear publish. 1 (or ytsa|
sad Alddla-aged men.
Payne’s Chapel, J. M. Bowden; St. Paul’s,
J. XL White; Sixth Church, M. II. Dillard;
Park Street mission, H. L. Crumley; Grace
Church and mission, Thos. J. Christian;
Asbury and city misdon, J. M. Tomlin;
Edgewgpd, II. J. Adams; Decatur and
Clnrkston, J. B. Johnston; Decatur circuit,
to bo supplied by F. A. Ragsdale; Litbouia,
XL L. Underwood; Conyers, W. F. Robi
son; Morrows, O. B. Quillian; Fulton, sup-
died by C. C. Davis; missionary to tho
iehrews, Julius Magath; missionary to
China, D. L. Anderson; Wesleyan Chris
tian Advocate, W. IL Potter; Orphan'!
Home, F. M. T. Brannon, superintendent.
Augusta District.—J. E. Evans, presiding
elder; Augnsta, St. John and Broad Street
miasion, W. A. Candler, A. E. Wardlaw
St. James, C. A. Evans; Asbury, J. W
Stipe; St. Luke’s mission, G. E. Bonner:
Richmond circuit, A. T. Mann; Appling
circuit, Thomas O. Boric; Harlem, NY. E.
Shackelford; Grovetown mission, W. W,
Oslin; Thomson, J. T. Lowe; Warronton,
J. A. Reynolds, J. XL Armstrong, supernu
merary; Norwood, M. W. Arnold; Culver-
ton, W. F. Smith; Sparta, A. M. Thigpen:
Hancock, J. R. Ting; Milledgovillo, J. D.
Hammond; Baldwin, T. H. Gibson; Sun
day-school agent, G. G. Smith; educational
commission. W. C. Dunlap.
DalJonnja District.—A. 6. Thomas, pre
siding elder; Dahlonega, C. A. Jamison, G.
Hughes, supernumerary; Porter’s 8pring,
to be supplied; Auraria mission, to be snp-
idiedbyB. T. Thomas; Cleveland, C. V.
Weathers; lliwassce mission, M. H. Ed
wards; Brass town school, M. H. Edwards,
])rincipal; Blniravillo circuit, I. F. Bolin
Morgantown mission, E. T. Hendrick; Gad
ilistown mission, to he supplied; Ellijny, C.
XI. Ledbetter; Jasper mission, A.W. Smith;
Dnwsonville, J. U. Eakes; Clayton
circuit, T. J. Wnrlick; Tollnlab, to be sup
plied by W. Thomas; Wole-ston, O. C. Sim
mono.
Dalton District—W. F. Quillian, presiding
elder; Dalton, J. B. Robbins; Dalton cir
cuit, O. T. King; Spring Place, W. B. Ar
nold; Itesoca, E. M. Stanton; Calhoun, G,
W, Thomas; Fairmount, W. T. Hamby
Kubligna, H. B. Ledbetter; Saumerville,
W. T. Hamilton; Lafayette, I. L. Moore
McDennis Cove, N. E. McBreyer; Ringgold,
K. Bold, one to be supplied; Pine Log,
be supplied by J. N. Sullivan.
Klbertoa District.—W. P. Lovejoy, presid
ing elder; Elberton, J. W. Roberts; Bethle
hem, W. Dunbar; Bowman, IL P. Msrtyu,
W. T. Norman, supernumerary; Hartwell,
N. Z. Glenn; Toeeoa and Tugaio mission,
B. F. Frazer; Belton and Air-Line mission,
A. D. Echols; Homer, Eli Smith; Canes
villc, A. J. Hughes; ClorkeaviUc, T. 8. Ed
wards; Lavonia, to be supplied byW. A.
Cooper; Daniclsville, T. J. Edwards;
Royicaton, L. G. Johnston; missionary
China, G, R. Docher.
(laintsrille District.—A. G. Worioy, pre-
aiding eider; Gainesville, It. W. liighsm,
I, T. Curtis, supernumerary; Gainesville
to he supplied by IV. R. Williams; llaU cir
cuit, li. L. Kdmundsou; Flowery Branch,
E. G. Murrah; Camming und Forsyth mis
sion, J. M. Armstrong; Cbestateo circuit,
to be supplied by R. A. Eake; Lawrence-
viile, E. K. Askew; Loganville, M. U.
Eake; Snellville mission, to be snpplied;
North Gwinnett, to be supplied; Gwinnett
circuit, S. D. Evans; Monroe, W. M. D.
Bond; Norcross, W. M. Winn.
(irifftn District.—Geo. H. Patiillo, pro
siding elder; Griffin, W. F. Cook; Hamp
ton, J. M. Lowry; Orchard Hill, J. J. XL
The English Election!,
London, December 1.—The Tories have
far gained eight seats to-day. Mr. Glad
stone voted to-day at Hawarden for Lord
B. Grosvenor, Liberal candidate for Flint
shire. The ex-Premier walked to the vil
lage, giving flowers to friends whom he met
on the way. He received an ovation in the
village and replied in a short speech. In
Leoniinsterrioting is going on. The Liberal
candidate, II. F. Cowper, and a number of
others have been more or less injured. The
shops have been closed and disorder pre
vails. Tho police are too few in number to
cbeok tbe rioters.
London, December 1.—Another analysis
of last week’s voting is ns follows: Boronghs
—Liberals 802,271, Conservatives 773,127,
Nationalists 19,521; counties—Liberals
239,932, Conservatives 217,083, Nation
alists 24,868. In the counties of
Scollnnd and Wales the average returns
are 8 Liberals to 5 Conservatives, while
in the English counties the average
ia twenty-seven Liberals to twenty-six
Conservatives. In St Patrick's division,
Dublin, W. Murphy* (Nationalist) is elect
ed over M. Dockell (Conservative). The
vote was Murphy 5,330, Dockell, 1,162.
This completes tbe returns from districts
in which elections took place yesterday.
The summary of results of elections thus
far held show that 191 Liberals, 175 Tories,
and 35 Pamellitcs have been retnrncd.
London, December 1.—The Marquis of
Hartingtou, speaking at Ulvcrstone to
night said that the greatness and immi
nence of tho peril of Parnell becoming a
dictator in tho House of Commons, ought to
nervo the Liberals to struggle to the last.
The Pornellite candidates, he said, were un
representative. Parnell's nominees were
nothing more than persons v.'ko hod been
coerced by the Land League, which was un
equalled for grinding tyranny. He declared
that universal, tyranny waa prevailing in Ire
land with the connivance and complicity of
tho present government
Sixty-six county divisions voted to-day.
The vote will be connted to-morrow. Tbe
balanco of the parties continnes so close
that the ultimate result will be uncertain
until Friday, by which time most of the
counties will have voted. The Conserva
tive agents report to Conservative head-
qnartera that they aro confident of 25 ma
jority. The PameUite vote in Dnblin was
immense, being 25,772, against a Conserva
tive vote of 4,478 and a Liberal vote of
3,170.
London, December 2.—In tho Hornsey
division of Middlesex Sir J. McQnrel-Hogg,
Conservative, received 4,619 votes and Lord
Kensington, Liberal, 3,299. Lord Kensing
ton is the ninth member of the Gladstone
government who has been defeated at tho
polls. Totals tints for are: Liberals 198,
Conservatives 176, Nationalists 35.
Ooeriscl. 4211 tit, Washington, D. C...
Reuben Joel, 62 Monroe at, Lynn, Maes....
~ “ i, D»k
. W. Rrutlbury, Woodland,
2,000
2,00(1
2,000
DRAWING OF MARC1110,1885.
Geo. A. Spear, Bay City, Mich 75,000
Henry L. Schmidt. Memphis, Tenn 5,000
Gabo Poindexter, Mamin Depot, Tenn 5,000
Hugh Neil, Mayfield, Ky 5,000
T. K. Roach, State National Bank, New Or-
lean*. La 2,000
State National Bank, New Orleans, La 2,000
Lewia Johnoon k Co., WaMhington, D. C.... 2,000
Louia Hin/„ 433 Turk at, Han Francisco, Cal 2,000
Suaan Fegan, 402UayeaRt, San Francisco.. 1,200
Himhtteld, San Francisco, Cal 1*200
Lolond, San Fruncieco, Cal 1.200
Welboy W, Bargin, Richmond, Ky 1,200
W. Washington, Detroit Mich 1,200
Jan. Siva*, Earl Grove, Mins V200
State National Bank, New Orleans, La 1,200
DRAWING oFaPRIL 14,1885.
John W. Haywood, 38 Chariton at, Savan-
vannah, Ga 15,000
W. C. Parker, Windfall, Ind 15.00T
Spendrnp, Donaldtiobville, Lt 15,000
. Washington, D. C 15.U00
. A. B. Putman, ML Pleasant, Tex 15,000
Frederick Maa*. New York 5.000
Henry’ Urban, U. H. Marine Hospital, San
Francisco, Cal 6,000
Fred S. Beach, New York 5,000
Bank of California. Sau Ftaucisoo, Cal 5,0)0
J. M. alien, 217 Croghsa* st, Detroit Mich.. 4.U00
Win. J. Collins, G »t., between6th sndTth N.
*>VArlington. D. C
Dsn M. Morlarty, 596 2d ave., New York
Britton H Kocntz. Natchez. Miss ’.
Ah Foo, 275 Tremout st., Ponton, Maai
11. O. Donnelly, St Paul, Minn
A. Carter. Hunly Ky
Wells, Fargo k Co., San Franciaco, Cal
Carson
Light:
Kubey,
Gainesville, Tex
I R GOUGHSwCROUP USE
TAYLOR’S
#5Htt
DRAWING OF MAY 11 1885.
Oeo. William,, WaaUlnRton. D. 0 15,000
Oralnl Zapp, Round Top. Tex 15,000
Kam F. Spencer, (Ireen.bmy. Kv 15,000
Ilerry Dutton. Metrone, Mu 15,000
P. Q. Sector?. Bruton, ht.-wert Co.. Tenn.... 6,l»0
II. N. Chandler, Ottawa, Kan 0,000
Bauk of OreeuvUle, Greenville, Mine
John II. Jewell, Caltaraugne, New York....
John Uodley, Iff S 0th at, Columbna, O
W. W. Rpeara, Mcmphle, Tenn
Wm. Greer, LaCjgne, Kae
Win. Priincan. Chatham,Ont
A. Smith, 157 Ceilaret., NaahvUle, Tenn....
T. W. Chapin. Maynard, Mau
Lonlelana National Rank
W, R. Looney. Malden. Mo 1.107
J. W. Harrlo. Atlanta. Ga l.'Aio
II. Scheuermann. Mobile. Ala MW
DRAWING OF JUNE 10, 1885.
Morgan Brown. NaahvUle, Tenn 80,000
Frank Naonl. Woodward, Garden. San Fian-
eleco. Cal 15.000
R. W. Tucker, San Franciaco, Cal 15,000
Mra. J. T. Dwyer, Serannah, Ga 15.000
Abraham 1-eflfrr, Savannah, Ga 15,0)0
Wm. F. May, New York 3.600
W. J. Roberteon, aianbury, Tex 3.000
D. Fitzgerald, Mountdty. Ill 3.000
John Wayne, Detroit. Mich 3,000
National Exchange Rank, lloeton. Maw 9.000
A. A. Korne, Cataaanqna. Pa
C. F. Truhe, City National Rank, Fort Worth,
Tex
looo
Kenney; Zobulon, F. P. Brown, J. \V. Blos-
twt; Milner, L. Rash; Upson, H. L. Em
bry; B-irnemllle, D. F. O. Timmons; The
Book, S. Leek; Thomuton, B. E. I,. Tim
mons; Callodcu, J. IL Little; West Mon
roe, S. R. England; Forsyth, J. R. Parks;
Forsyth circuit, L. P. Winter; Hinton,
L. P. Neeee; Round Oak, XL A. Phelps.
Flovilla, B. IL Sasnett; FlovUla Institu
tion, B. H. Sasnett, principal; Jackson, T.
11. Timmons; Butts circuit, to be sup
plied.
LaQrangc District.— J. F. Mixon, presid
ing eider; LaGmnge, Geo. E. Gardner;
West Point, A. W. Williams; Troup circuit,
W. P. Sweet; Houston, R. W. Budgets;
Ilogsnaville, D. D. Cox; WhiteeviUe, W. T.
Bell; Greenville and Trinity, W. P. Rivers;
North Xleriwether circuit, W. J. Wood;
Meriwether, S. D. Clements; Grautville, H.
S. Boadly; Franklin, W. D. Hccth, Burden,
J. N. Myers; Roopville, W. W. Braswell, to
be eupplird by W. T. Daveniiort; mission
ary to China, V. G. Allen; Laurange Female
College, P. A. Head, professor.
Marietta District.—Vi. D. Anderson, pre
siding elder: MnK.-tta, W. D. Shea; Bos
well to be supplied by 8. H. Braswell; Al
pharetta, C. S. Owens; East Cobb, 11. M.
Snti Ji; West Cobb, W. G. Hanson; Chero
kee, J. Reeve; Hickory Flat, John Sewell;
Canton and little River, W. H. Spier; Ac-
worth, W. L. Wooten; Powder Springs, J.
H. liatahborn; Villa Rica and Temple, E.
II. Wood; Donglaaville, XV. R. Foote, F. H.
Smith; Etowah to be toppled by C, M. Me-
The War In the East.
Okloradz, December 1.—Col. Uarvatovich
baa goue to Niasa to take command of tho
Servian troupe. lie believes that he can
drive the Bulgarians into Bulgaria with tbe
aid of the second class of reserves. Re
cruiting ia actively proceeding. It is be
lieved that Prince Alexander of Bulgaria ia
peaceably disposed.
London, December 1.—Lord Salisbury
has wont remonstrances to Austria against
Austria's preparations for the occupation of
Bervia. lie advises the powers to co-operato
for the consideration of Bnlgsria'a demand
for an indemnity and for tbe prevention of
farther hostilities. Tbe 8ervo-BaIgarian
armistice will continue ten days. The Aus
trian minister to Bervia has warned Prince
Alexander, of Bulgaria, that if war
be resumed on a disagreement on the ques
tion of indemnity, Austrian troops will en
ter Servia. The Austrian Geaeral Albori
bus gone to Niasa, and will assume command
of the Servians if hostilities reopen. The
Russian journals, both official and unof
ficial, are allowed to make kostilo comments
on the conduct of Austria.
B’aznunz, December 1.—The armistice
between Servia and Bulgaria is being strictly
observed by all parties. Prince Alexander
has telegraphed to King Milan his proposals
for peace. Each conntry will be required,
under the conditions suggested, to respect
the integrity of the other’s territoiy. It is,
however, feared by many that the strong
Russian friendship for Bulgaria, with a cor
responding feeling on the part of Austria
for tho Servian government, will tend to
greatly complicate matter*.
A Minister’* Trial#
Pittsbuso, December 2.—Bev. Dr. J. C.
Pershing, a prominent Methodist divine
and president of the Pittsburg Female
College, will be placed on trial in Christ
t'knrch. in this city, on the 19th instant
The indictment, which has been drawn up
by three ministers, contains twenty-five
specific charges. Among them are false
hood, obtaining money under false rep
resentations and conduct unbecoming a
minister.
All Ileapei-t l*ald to Veteran XYarrlors.
Tbe heroes of tbe late nnpUoaantaeae an fast
paotiag away. In each section of this (sir lead,
new happily minlted forever, the warriors an
cbertahad end made much of. and a fair example
•kownlntbe aairenal respect paid tn all places
for tbe blah integrity end strict honesty shown by
Gens. O. T. Reeansaed, of Loniaiean, andJnbalA.
Early, of ViiRlnla. ia the eole neponelbUlty of Ike
anad dlatrtballona of tb* IxmMeas suu? lz>u*ry.
Tbs ISTtb monthly sod the semi-annual <1 rawing
wtil scatter over half a mUUon on Tweeday, Decern
ber 151b. at New Orleans, La., sad say one desiring
Information can receive It on application to M. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans. La. try tb* experiment of
proxies your lock.
DRAWING OF JULY 14, 1885.
C. L. Homer, BrookeUm, Tex 15,000
J. F. Wale*. Bridgeport, Conn HMJuo
H. M. Simpson. 373 lStb eh. Denver. Col 1J.0UU
F. II. Eckenroth, 331 Montgomery at, San
Franciaco, Cal 15,000
C. A. Pcaeley. Persia, Iowa 5.UUU
J. D. Jinks. Brookland. Ark 5,000
John Cameron, Wtichlta FalU. Tox 5.0UO
Bowery National Rank, New York..
Britton k Kountz, Natchez, Mbs
Mrs. P. J. Deuaou, Atlanta. Oa
Jennings County Rank, North Vernon, Ind..
J. W. Hod berry, Waco. Tex
James H. DcmnsT. Louisville. Ky
Louisville City National Bank, LouloiDe.Ky L2Q0
F. Ashton, Philadelphia. Pm 1.20U
DRAWINO OF AUGUST 11,1865. y
Gebhanlt Tepplng, 633 Markst st, f*»n Fran-
claco.Cal 15,000
Frank M. Bearle*. Bismarck, Dak 15,000
Frank Nobis, London, Ont, Canada, collect
ed thronjth Molsons Bank, London, Ont 15,000
Charles Bods, Humboldt are., Milwaukee,
Wls 5,000
Metropolitan National Bank,Cincinnati, O... 5,000
J. M. Driant. South Whitley, Ind 5.CU0
Wella, Fargo k Co.'s Bank, San Franciaco... a.w»
Edward Straub, Crescent City, Cal 2,000
Wm. G. Widmayer, 86 Centre Market Wash
ington. I>, c 2.000
Wm. L. 1 sew In, Washington. D. C 3.000
Wm. J. Brown. Madison, New Mexico 1.2UU
II. B. Myers, 1006 Baltimore avenue, Kansas
City, Mo 1,200
Fred Attingor, g
SWEET GUM
A3VTD
MULLEIN.
Th# fwaet ram. aa (tthtrrd from a tr»«* of th- i*m* n*me,
growing along «h# Email ttreama In tbo Southern 8t*Ut,
contain■ a EtlmuUflng .xy*Srui principle that I .- B »
th.pb«*gm pfodneiag Ho carl/ mining cough. u4 nimn-
late* to* child to throw off tbo folio membrine In croup gad
whooping cough. Who: Jomblncd with the hr»licg tuel.
lagiaont prlaa.^Ja is tho aulM* plant of the oil '.<l!a, pro-
MataU Tmna’1 Cinoin Remedy of Sweet Gum a*»
Mullein tho 3ne$t known remedy for Cough*. Croup,
▼Hooping Cowgh and Consumi lion; and eo ptlataMe, any
ehlldlEplratodtoUkElt. Aafc yeur droggiat for It Trite,
25c.fcPl$l. WALTER A. TAYLOR. Atlanta. On.^
in 1
oby
all drngglata.
DR. RIGGERS HUCKLEBERRY CORDIAL.
FOR THE
BOWELS AND CJHLDKKN TEETOim
It is the great Southern remedy for the bowels.
It is one ox the moat pb a>ant and efficacious
remedies for all Summer complaint*. At a sea
son when violent attack* of the bowels are so
frequent some speedy relief should be at hand.
The wearied mother, loeing sleep in mining
the little one teething, should use this medicine.
60c. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A. Tay
lor, Atlanta, Ga.. for IUddle Book.
REYNOLDS’ IRON WORKS.
Iron and Brass Found rich and
Macliino Shops.
Iron Ballings, Cane Mills, Kyrtip Kettles, Steam
Engines, Saw M 111a, Ivon Fronts for building
kinds, machine)
of all
. Grist
Re
alty.
7 Carlos Place, Han Francisco,
Henry Pittman, 1015 Uuion st, Han Francis
co, Cal....-***
Edward Kalner, New York
Adolph Bmlolpb, New York
DRAWINO OF BKPTLMBKR 8, 1885.
O. Smock. Leavenworth, Kaa 15,0
John J. WUe, Wamego, Kan 15.U
Mrs. 8. J. Barnhart, Walla Walla. Washing
ton Territory 5.0
J. O. Mandsberry. Pails, Tex au
J. A. Clercy, 1UUH Washington ave.. New York
city.... .TT.
Geo. K. Jackson. Newton. Kas
Adrian Fryh, 266 William st. New York.... 3.0H9
Wells, Fargo k Co/s Bank. Han Franciaco... 2.000
Martin Cresalia, Han Francisco, Cal 2,<JW
J. II. Jurgens, 113 Falrmonnt ave.,Baltimore,
Md L2»
Jom H. Pratt Guatemala, Central America. 1,200
A. T. Kinsey, Red Cloud, Neb l,3n»
First National Dank. Lrw Angeles. Cel i/jw
Anglo-American Hank, Han Francisco, Cal... 1,290
Peter Berry. Globe Village st. Southridgo,
Mass i.yio
J. E. Bernstrum, Green port N. Y L*JU
DRAWING OF OCTOBER 13,1865.
Antonio Verdogo, 7 Scott it, Han iFmactsco 15,000
Weils, Fargo k Co.'s Bank. Man Francisco.... 15,000
J. D. Hill. Bay HL Louis, Miss is,uoo
Augustus Kevlin,) i
A"MS' I***"' 1 *
H. Von GundslL Guaj ms*. Mexico 10,000 I
Mrs. H. M.Kibben, lttKIUs it. 8sn Fran-
_ <*»«*>. C*1 5.0ft)
Fatrick Conner, 536 Gulden Gate are., Han
Francisco Cal 5.0001
Wm. Harty, Uavana. Cuba 2.400
It. Hammond, Lansing. Kas 1.39)
A. T. Burr, Jr., Danville, Va... t'»»al
J. II. F.)twUne, St Jowcph, Mo,
K. T. Itonnsvell, with Adams
Columbus, Ohio 7 ' 1.200 I
O. H. Haldemar. KansasCity, Mo 1,300
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 10, Ml.
fact any and everything that is made or kept in first
class iron works.
The proprietor has had an experience of over
forty years in the iron business.
4r#-We guarantee to sell you Cane Mills cheaper
ban anybody, and that they will give perfect satis
taction.
A. REYNOLDS, Proprietor,
Cor. Fifth and Hawthorne streets, Macon, oa.
oet27-w-tf
>rtable Mills *SO
and upwards, to make beat
iltulity of Table M. .tl. Mill-
*.»•*!,* - and in Lceeti AVuter
Wheels, MmploM and Cheap-
Dr.J.M. /iurhan A; Son
EASTMAN. GJ • KGIA.
Itlfi Ol I KK.
GIVE AWAY 1,1
Machine*. If vi
name, P. O. and
NATIONAL CO., 23 Dey ■tree!
A
[pram
The Mirror
is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia llnlm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.