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THE MACON "WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES. THE TELEGRAPH, ■Xllin IV2> XYYBT DAY I* TBF. TEAtt AND fUKU AT THE Tilajfraph and Messenger Publishing Co., 87 Mulberry Macon, Qa. CM Deity Ie delivered by carrier. In the city or Oiled (Milage free to subscriber*. Cor $1 per Mcatb, »J.M Cor three month., $0 Cor all month., n 110 (7MZ. tn. Haiti 1. mailed to subscribers, poetage trm, at ,1.28 a year and 18 cent, for .1. month.. Tranilent advertisements will be taken Cor the Duly al ,1 per equare of 10 line, or lest Cor the (Ml 1 Daemon, and 60 cent, for each subsequent In- .triton, and Cor the Weekly at ,1 for each inaertion. Notice, of death., funeral., marriage, and birth., II. dejected communication, will not be returned. Correspondence containing Important new. and tteeuiilon. of living topic, la .oUcited, bnt mu»t be .•t.f and written upon but one aide of the paper to bar. attention. Remittance, ahonld be made by eipreu. poatal Bile, money order or registered letter, atlanta Bureau 17« Peachtree .treot. ,11 communication, should be addreued to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Ga. Honey order., check* etc., ahonld be made paya ,1, (, H. 0. Has»o», Manager. Dead Georgian*. Within n brief period two Georgians have died who hud occupied prominent po sitions in the servfeo o' the State. They were about the same ago and their eareers had been contemporaneous. These | were Arthur Hood and I.. J. Glenn, more famil iarly known as.Iud Glenn. Glenn was secretary of the Senate while Arthur Hood was private secretary o': the Governor. Both were unusually bright, genial and companionable men. Both achieved distinction atthobar, Hood reach ing a judgeship. Both .were hon est and devoted in their service to the State, and neither received all the honors due him. Glenn, a gallant soldier, bearing honorable wounds, was defeated in a district for Congresa that claimed tothe Democratic. But they both loft honorable records ho hind them, such an the young men of this day and generation may emulate. We recall them both as members of the Secession Convention of Georgia. They were both active parliamentarians, as Pres ident Crawford, who was not, had ample opportunity to obaorve. And this allusion calls np a reminiscence, which had been refreshed but a few days since. Glenn waa a delegate from Fulton and reached Uilledgevilie days before the assembly of the convention. He had with him Jim Cooper and Jim Frierson, both long since dead, and Sod rest Choir souls. Ho also had Bill Barnes and Tom Dover Wright and a small meiodeon. Barnes played, an 1 he and Wright sang patriotic songs, if they wore somewhat sectional. In the hotel corridors, in the hall of the House of Representatives, on the street corners, crowds of delegates snd others were at tracted by the novel and Interesting con certs, which were at free as we all hoped to be in a short time. • The convention was closely divided in opinion, and the atrrggle tor the mastery was eloae and warm, tqongh good-natured. Qomce Greeley contended that Georgia was.raatly voted oat on « rainy day, the Union men bciug kept from tho polls by the weather. But we have often thought that it there was an dement (bat kept men ati red up to the proper pitch snd until the opportune time, more than another, it was the concert company of which Jud Glenn was tho im- presiorio. Poor fellow, was it the recolleo- tion of this which made him analons to get out of the capitol bailding in Atlanta when, at a reoepUon to Goneral Meade, the bund waa tailed upon to pluy Dixie? lie said the building would fall. If it bad, it might have changed the destiny of J ud Glenn and of Oeorgia. A Vlntllcatlon Campaign | Literature or au “Abaulutely bpuut.neou*" is upon ns and in full bloom. General I Candidate. Gordon's organs and paid stump speak-1 The Athens Binner-Watchman makes ers make some curious admissions. They I public this epocinicn of ring literature: say that the election of Governor Colquitt icosnosaTun.] , , , ,, , „ , , , UrAIMJfiBTM* GonDOX CENTRAL C-tMIMIC.* COM- absolved General Gordon from a'lof his po- s(ITIIl . g ATI 4NTAi OA-> u>; 23> , litic.ll sins, and e very time be carries a Lexlnsl n. Oa.-My Dear Sir: I writ* yon at Gen. county with a brass hand, by bulldozing or I erst Gordon’, request. He want, your earnest and with money (not hi* own) they claim that active snpport in the light at Oglethorpe. It la very this is a vindication. Let ns look at the ‘“Portant to him, and I hope that you can give it to facts. The General himself ha. declared £ thit he does not need vindication. That is tb»t I cam find a way to *bow mjr appreciation. I right and proper. No vindication can help am very much interested in General Gordon'* auc- any honorable man that ho does not make c®*«. and Oglethorpe is an important county, and himself. Men who vote from ignorance, you important factor in Oglethorpe. If Gen- ... . .. eral Gordon could feel euro that you were earnestly prejudice or enthusiastic associations, can- forhlm . . nd » t w( , rk for hIm ,« wou)a . gr J t not nmke a foul record clean. help, jf y OU w m do it I promiio you that I will The General, in almost the same breath, get even with you somehow orotber. Your*truly, says he has suffered for years under fulse U. w. Grady. charges, and calls upon his followers to The opening line fires the fall responsi- vindicate him by their votes. His snpport- kility of General Gordon for it ers may praise him aud insult honest peo- J l^e absenco of denial by him it must pie and honorable gentlemen, but that will j be accepted as his own act. This is one of not help General Gordon’s char.ictcrr It simplest principles of law. may gratify him and appeal to his vanity General Gordon promises to “get even” and self-love, but the charges, which he ad- with tho party whose help is asked, if the mits have stood against him for years, ftl( l * B given. are still unanswered. He has had years of J How? General Gordon is believed to be opportunity, in which to meet and disprove I ft puuper. them, bat he has been dumb and is silent H he should attain the Governorship, s tin. there will not be patronage sufficient in his It is freely admitted that were these hands to pay tho debt with patronage, not charges incredible on their faces, or ad- ev cn counting in the State road, if many vanccd by those unworthy of belief, he such fetters havo been scattered throughout conhl afford to ignore them, lint they are the State. Ilow will ho get even? If the advanced by men whose characters lose voter disregards this appeal will he stil. nothing by a comparison with General Gor- to got even. And will it la- don or any man who may support him. I the one way in which General Gordon's They ere fulso or they ure trne. If they manager gets even with people who op- are false, he should bo able to establish thf P 0s ® the ring? fact. If he fails to do this they must stand Georgia has fallen upon the days when a* true. No man is acquitted at the bar of snch stuff may be called legitimate cam- justice or the bar of public opinion upon I psign material by those who do not care his simple denial. A plea of nit guilty ih what they say, but what a fearful answer only preliminary to proof. General Gor-1 it is to the boist of tho man who claimed don affects to be a lawyer. He ought to I to have tho “absolutely spontaneous” sup- understand this simple propohitioo. I P° r t of tho people. An election to tho governorship cannot The General lilm.e f vindicate him. The people who make the | Has been indulging in campaign literature. TheJUampaign. We were In error yesterday in supposing tli'.t Rockdale county was to »*oon the 12tb, and our special from Clay county fail ed to reach this office in time ftr publica tion. The table now sfacJs . The Man on the Monument. 18*2 (iftta.isdj. Cm roll... Gordon For* y tli. Murray Lumpkin Catoosa Columbia Pickena Bibb Clarke Coffee Dodge Ytclutoih Quitman Cauiden Burke Charlton Dooly Mitchell White Richmond Liberty.. - Clinch '. Douglas Montgomery. Bulloch Screven .McDuffie Fulton Sumter Clayton.. ..I o... 2 ..I 2 Spalding Oieene ayne Paulding hoi* Clay Fayette "nlon The chairman of tho executive committee of Gilmer county, say* to the people of that count) -. "Eternal vi|. dance being the price of liberty, and as all power U vested in a free people, how highly important that yon, ths people, take more interest than yon have in the fast in selecting your rulers an 1 law makers. I desire that all come oat and take part In laid meeting. I entreat yon to come and lets have one truly Democratic meeting. I deem it highly important, and trust that yon will, for once, lay aside all other business and come." These words are full of wisdom, and the invitation put forth in Gilmer should be read and accept ed by the people of the entire Slate. It will be seen that the bnldozer and the brass band are not included in the invitation. Okk of the jokea with which Senator Davis enlivened the 1’resident'e homeward trip was this: “They have some original characters in these mountains. Once heard s really eloquent sermon at a church ten miles north of the park. But yon can imagine my surprise when, in the midst of a burst of rhetoric, tbs reverend orator clasped his hands in ecstasy above hU head and lilting hu eyes heavenward like s saint exclaimed, -My friends, all the world shouted tor joy when the good nows of Christ's birth flashed over the wires.' A Wasmxotox correspondent is respon , sible for this the latest gossip about the Secretary of the Interior: "An unmarried lady, with whom the Secretary of the In terior hat been well acquainted for sev eral yean, meeting him as he was leaving the Executive Mansion, said to him banter- ingly: 'Now, Mr. Secretary, yon most be the next one of thf administration to mar ry.' That's for yen to determine,' he an swered gallantly, sod she laughingly an swered that then it was all settled." On gratifying feature of the campaign ths fine advertising given to the Crest snd Good TxueoEArH by the hired agents of ths Gordon. managers. For our part we are sorry that life is not one long unbroken gubernatorial campaign. War nntU ths Uscjo counties thunder —then, r.ts to year holes! ch irge-s and tho peoplo who believo them U Vo give a specimen; cannot be put out of the forum of good I ’ [Confidential.) conscience in this way. Mr. Blaine went I Headquarter* Qqiidom central Gampaiom cou th rough a terrific campaign, under a storm I ***ttke, Room No. 2, 35*£ Broad Stuckr. Atlanta, of accusations that ho did not answer. I May 19, C * E>q ‘” Cedtr ...... . . . , , .. , - • I Spring*, Ga.—My Dear Sheffield: I feel that 1 have Millions of people voted for him. lie lost . t , sht to Mk Jott Jottr , upport ln „ m . tho presidency by a handful of votes, turned I paiga. It the men of my old regiment don't *up- by the foolihb pottering of a weak old man. 1 port me. I do not know where 1 can look to for aup- But tho charges stand there still. They P ort * 1 "member with gratitude your earnest will run with Blaine's life and becloud his * rton4 * h, P * a * "f* *" tbe “ d l f° ho P« ..... II can count on you ln thla race. If I ever deoeived memory after (loath. I the cgtat . m ftn ,i confidence of my people, I pledge M.tny of these charges were worse than I yon my word I deserve it now aa much as ever, and thoso laid at the door of General Gordon. I I aay to you. my friend, that I need it more. 1 can- Iq the estimation of many, thoy ar© not so I u °tand I will not be whipped in thla fight, and 1 bad. Millions of voters ' could not make com# “ • 0 “ urt * * nd “ k f " r ... . , , . ... , | your support. Let mo hear from you. Yours very Blaine clean. A campaign by editors and lruly Jon* B. Ooanov. speakers that has never been equalled in Mo.t, of people will fail to notice any thin country did not vindicate him. Can thing of "soldierly frankness" in the "con- General Gordon expect that Dupont Guer- adential" appeal of the General. But a ryand Glenn and Bob McWhorter and blind man will not fail to see and compre- Ueub Arnold shall sanctify him in the I b en a bow hard he is pressed, estimation of the honest people of OeorgiaV This thing bears the impreie of the same The General cries slander, but furnishes no oU type-writer, which scattered far and corroborative proof. If ho can meet bis wido . >Uj0 throbbing of a great people's accusers with facts he overwhelms them I heart" to "business tuen only.' and drives them into min and disgrace. The business men hire not responded What an opportunity to a man whose wails im{ j t h e General does not know where to and whines give evidence of his suffering g*,* f or support, except the "last man in and punishment? Is tho man who makes t h 0 rogiment" shall be marched up. millions os a pastime, builds railroads for This letter etrnck the wrong mun and in amusement, saves Htates for recreation, th B wrong place. Tho General cannot look afraid to face facts in defense of Lis repntn- for support in this quarter. Through the tion? I medium of the Great snd Good Telkobafii, He calla this a campaign of slander. lie th e General hears from the old soldiers, opened it with slander He rlanderod the what a miserable, pitiful exhibition is dead Ben Hill aud denied it. The trnth wus I ibis for a man who cluims that he ia a can- quickly fixed It upon him and ho ie silent. didate, because he could not resist the ap- He slandered what he pleased to term "a pe al a 0 f the people. The brass band will Msoon boy" and a man and soldier aroso at I pjerne perform something plaintive and once to denounoe him, and he is* silent, j melancholy like. Let the drama he Ilia organa and Ida hired orators are | mD tn e d. busied ret tiling slanders on his opponents, and yet the man who aspires to rule onr Georgia cannot And opportunity to defend . , „ . . .. * ... . ,|to arrest the attention of every thinking his ovn reputation, which U in mortal | >m , rMj|nif „ mI1 Th „ peril. An examination of lb© comparative tab It k Rhovrs that Bacon stands now abont as he did in 1SH2. The combined anti-Bacon vote, which included th« nuinstmeted as well as those irj-trnoted for other candi dates, amounted to 61, while his own vote wm 43. In 1883 the combined anti-Bacon and nnimitracted vote was OS, while his own wa* bnt 38. Yet the vote In the convention gave him then a plurality, and tho best of political authorities conceded him a ma jority of the sc ittering voten. To-day Mr. Bacon’s vote is 44, hia com petitor’s 54, with 6 votes for J. J. Jones and two unioRtructed. As compared with 1883, ho has gained 6 votes, which can be shown as follows: He has gained five and half counties, or 15 votes, aud los three and a half counties, or 7 voles. One connty that instructed for him in 1883 in uninstructed in 1880. Total net gain, C votes. These counties are: UAXNKD EIGHT. Richmond.. (j Columbia a Clarko a Ffc-kaua ... McDntfio Wayne One Feature I In this campaign cannot hava failed aud reading man. Tho contest lias now .. , .... „ . , been on for weeks, and wo have never It is vithiuthe memory of young men kcowQ the pnl) , |o mim , to be more 'deeply when a Georgian so Msoiltd won d ‘>‘« cono4rnei ^ Wa hnTe ioen gtcttter .J,' been compelled to vindicate himaeU or go have witnessed fiercer chargee and beyond the borders of the State. In addi- ’ 8 tion to maehine methods are we to suffer | from machine men? countercharges. There have been exhibi- tiunsof popular enthnsiosm, far beyond any so far displayed in this canvasr. But this one great feature stands out well defined, and loses none of its proper- The CongrcMloua! Campaign. One cannot have failed to notloe an an- nsaal activity in the Congressional districts I lions under scrutiny and criticism: early in the esnvaas. Major Bacon appears before the people It is clsimed that this has complicated to whose snSragea he seeks without a stain some extent the gubernatorial contest. upon his record or a charge against hia The lower part of the fourth district, character. Men may not like him person- which has been inoxplieably quiescent so ally but they ate forced to admit that he far, is likely tu partake of the excitement. I has been able and faithfnl in public life. Mr. Harris, the sitting member from that They may entertain great prejudices district, has placed himself in tho hands of I against him, bat they cannot conjare ap his friends. The publication of this fact an accusation against hia character, has called forth these observations from the I liis opponent has been compelled to admit Columbus Enquirer: that he is honorable, wise and capable, U. cannot nter lb. praaratconlMt without vlo-1 fully equipped for and deserving of the ■sung utilisation, which w. 1-1 conlM.nt h. mad. ffi f which he U being supported. In good faith. Wh.n ha bacuna a candidal, for " the scat ha now occapiea ln Congraaa, be auted in I Tbb Mobile Register felicitates its read- dtalluct terms to the .dltor of thu paper that >» et a over a state of affairs which must excite priruallt.. This was npMted Urn. and a«dn In 11 «y»: “Onrown State is fortunate, in various parts of the district, and we believe tbe in- that the font gentleman whose names are finance of tbie promise more then anything else presented for the gubernatorial nomination smsed for him a nnanlmou. nomluaUon. In o( Ule DeIU<>cnk tic party an tuen of whom KST:tb* -W — Be proud. Each would honorablo and t way. make an excellent Governor; each has tho Perhaps Mr. Harm may be in sympathy I intends of the ^commonwealth at heart; with tbe faction which follows a leader each would cany into the office the esteem who "will do many thing* to get voteo.” It and respeet of hia fellow-citizens. It is U possible that tho fourth will now famish simply a question of preference at regards some campaign music. I the snpport given each of the candidate*, a —~ ' I question of personal friendship, a question The Constitution's big effort to Irlghten of loc , uty . This being the cate, wo may the Bacon men with * handful of block iadu ige J u the comfortable assurance that type proves a ridiculous failure. Black I whichever one is nominated he will receive type carry no force with them nnUss there I (be undivided snpport of ths party, and happens to bo somebody behind them I bare the best wishes of the people." whom the people believe. defending letits’csiss.nx'.tt Gsast wrote that Blanton was a coward, ■ meddler, a dictator and “a man whom tie enemy need uot have feared If he hod been at ths front,” and many Federsl^aoldiers used to ornament their letters home with Btanton'e picture with a rope around his neck. Alabama not being sal j-ct to ring rule hu nominated a private soldier for Gover nor. There was no bnus bond, buldozing or dodging records in the campaign, end one of the promim nt can elide tee threw off hia judicial robes before entering the con test How an honest Georgian mast blush injlhe presence of snsh a record. I d ran back to the old „„ idSemmes," he .aid Bentl ^ 4 i I saw him, ha carri V ".^l * 1 a of clothes in a sailor's t> **** k leeps in an unmarked o ' *° d •« r tbe blare of a brass hand”' * la * :omrades to come out .ns' 4 ’ 1 '"* ! s snd manhood to a ' S ' U ^ r. Oh, my friend, does*” 11 icy of the convicts go (- 016 11 lie men who lost all in rthatonea and honor? The other day as . pt from across tho fields bt,< there waa borne hither 1 ^ th of a stomp orator as’ h kcl1 en to three, ha! ha ! ha! V* 1051 ■e.' What does it mean? j, 8 *’® ember tho down cast ^ yonra when this °' 1 ndod with the w , seven, eight to seven.' Are » ated again, bought with politL* 0 i sold for political power? Ar o never quailed before the fire* i ' lid and ashamed to be honest and blood?" 1Ult did not like the mood of the no rate above me, and no m ‘j° l ' el Ie. But the precaution wal ^ . Like the murmur of a !oi°d°t it returns in our dreams like LJ ies and mother-songs that fl 7 , of childhood and m.lt noon onr h ue bis voice again. It seemed a V ly, but the words it bore were cl* M tinct. ' e ” ‘The war had martyrs and it hud li t the war's grandest heroes are tfcos! wived aud faoed poverty and mi erwards without slain or reproach- twenty years labored for wives ,7 sn and old mothers iiml help's,., rown upon their hands; who inn tnforls and whose bed were thorni' res; who gave half their saving, to te their children to believe in the 8, d lmlf to insure their loved ones, rt when death struck down their p r( »; who, conquering all, wrought out, dependence, and who in placing uutry on her feet again gave to the’ ch a picture of courage and devotion selfishness, as it had never beheld: history, bright as it is with the reco iman triumphs. These are the here The words died away, but hurs came, so faint, so far, ao pitu lew not if I dreamed; "Friend, G« ve the mnn, if suoh there be, who < 11 of comforts and surrounded with* id honors, laid one burden mori esc struggling people. It is well, in at auoh a man has no need of nijin :ss.” The moon no longer vexod by It onds, sailed forth iuto the unhrols sky, and flooded the street atm he marble soldier seemed to itilii ■OW cold in the whiteness of her tig; ondering at the change I left him K gasrd silent anil still, "above th lao of the boys who slept." X. "Unerry's Oili” Turo.il la 0,lt We invite particular attention ird which appears below. It expos [the worst feature, of tbe earnm* Enquirer-Sani In th. AtUnto Conitlt, month, under tho haadliu. of "Oiunt'i r. Ouerry U reported tn a ipMch ant, »T.jr si follow.: "Mr. Oaerrjr then cmttt lowrt from tb. Journal of th. UnnM Ml let th. railroad committee of tb. Be, Dlntrt by Major Bacon aa 8put.r, Ut ran In Ih. Interoat of tho mllri-ul,, ul ha •y tho voice of thopcople liul bren drlriti Th. abov. most b. a ralatak. of tb. wport ran In tb. best of d. ,.to Mr. (Inrrr, c« eve ma-lr thu cliugn, for It U not true, umber of the Hou*. of RepraunUtiTr, «», lHttj and 1SSL I »u a nunilur of ud committee during tbow ,nn. TUa me tuber* of tbe railroad commltt* m.ion of 187Smmunw.r.M follow.: ort. Alston, Itanbln, 11*11, Aduna ■ Iroote, Colley, M.h.t, UulMy. Ourut nd l Ike. Of tbl. committeo AUton «m h or. th. railroad commU.l-m bill wa p— nd aaj whether thi*y w»re put on *aU cc i th. InUraat of ratlromla and "In 00* ole of Ih. pMpl. in defeaUd.- TW bat thta committee reported favor,bly n< °AdCb.’MMkmof lSSO-Sl tb. rutlroui « •p|>oioted by Hpraker Raroo wm m iIn, Garrard, Raw, Bacon of I'Ulhou. on of Richmond. Eeaean. Lane. Umar, tef )uBI non Brannon, BnU.ctartO MilUr and Umih. Again I aay th. ebars* ru. aa to thU hut named commltuv. I hare written tho foregoing tn the ru'h. and tf tho chargo waa made M r>|C-r loul rutectton on tho member* of tb* mdon. which cannot pa« ' * ’ : , Olu Wells can be put to volutin - both aa cyclone pita and baromeUtt I. 8. Harding writes to Kj»°V tanrological Magazine celling »•>*« I» nse which he. been land of old wells for st pose*. He quotes Irom. r^ bulletin of the Meteorological u of the Royal Institute of village of M.jrin (canton offon. disused well, have been to *erve « barometer, to th« ^ orifice of .bout su inch ludum^ tn the cover of the wc » j[^he wil tenml Mr is put In extunaL Wh<,n tbo * diminishes upon the pp ^ the air in the well escapes and whistle in cofumettonwith thUwa, noUe. of * UoV ^ gtveu to the inhabitant*. H>" ( SSS' into the well, and the p.oUU weather is announced. Colonel Duvet Guiaat is Lon. Dooly X W«re -i Hcmven -i Clay 1- csisurnocTEn. Charlton These are the pi tin figures and illnstrate cold fasts that all the headlines and hraau bands in Georgia cannot conceal. Mr, Baoon to-day stands a better chance than in any provions race; and in both 1882 and 1883, ho entered the conventions with an asanreil plurality and a conceded majority when the contest waa limited to only two candidates. The Teleoiufh analysts and illustrates these facta and reiterates them daily as tbe best answer to tbe tactics punned by tbe Gord n orgar*. On Saturday it ha!t* bet arranged to voto nine or ten Gordon conn tieh to give him a send off; this was done, snd the faot was flamed forth on ytsterday under the heading “Routed,” etc., etc. Tbe result in Qreone connty, which lias al ways voted against Mr. Bacon, snd which was conceded to Gordon by the Augusta Chronicle, Banner-Watchman aud W. D. Tntl, who had spoken there, was hailed as remarkable victory, while the resnlta in the others, which have been on file for weeks, were seized with apparently frsnlio joy and announced in a deluge of printer's ink. All sorts of conclusion! have been set forth npon tbe strength of the matter of-fset ac tion of these counties, tbe Oonstitntion go ing so far as to declare the election over and Gordon Governor. Ninety-odd counties rre yet to set; the campaign ia only thoroughly opened, and Mr. Bacon haa not only held hia own against the packed dates of hia adversary, bat gainid six votes. These ere tbo as- sand facts of the campaign. His friends cannot be stampeded by brass bands, head lines nor lie* Let the light go on. Mb. Wattkbsoh it writing letters from abroad to the Conrier-JonmaL From the first of the scries we make this interesting extract: “The other night, Mr. Cbamber- s ‘nation.’ Mr. Gladstone’s sympathy with Mr. Davie was not ill-chosen. Two men more alike it wonld be hard to find, and tbe likeness ie personal as well as intellco. ttsal and characteristic. Graceful, undoubt- ing and imperious, the Premier has as com plete faith in his Iiish scheme as his South ern prototype had in tbe Confederacy. Labouchere, witty and blasphemous, n .id at a dinner table the other evening, 'It ia absurd—positively absurd—to sit down to a game with Gladstone. He always haa three aces up bis sleeve. And the worst of it is he actually believes the Holy Ghcst pat them there.' - Mb. Duron Gveket says that if tb* con victs were colonized the Muon Txi-koslvh could be sent to flood their mind* with the light of truth. Th* Tkugeami will do its beet i» > missionary in whatever field that opens, bnt it desire* to state right here that it doe* not regard either the convicts or Mr. Gnerry ea among th* probabilities of reform. poor old sarYiriog comrade* who drire by to sUml any better at home h*re some day* a peddler’s cart snd are elsewhere. Tbe Americas B driven by on other* in the pan per'• hearse ? him np thuly: “We can a*. Sometimes I think tbie pedestal rocks bn-1 ‘column* what we oennot test? me. It mey be the New South wente I Mr. Oueny'e cempeiyp this little lend I occupy for a great inter j it eUHils perpendicular end ^ p national retire 1 depot." ; ing bnt recorded facte, a I' ^4 Ue wee silent n moment or two. His • statement wither* ecloring or ""