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THE V A ™N weekly TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES. 7JIE TELEGRAPH, fnL?in*o rrxr.T pit rv the tni Ain> wimt »I 1H1 J*i<r*ph and Messenger PnMishiB* Co., tl Mulberry Street. Mmob, Ob. lit Pelly ia delivered by carriers In the city or jubad voltage free to •ubecribort, for $1 per *or.tb, $3.fi0 for three months. $« for ill monthe, M IMS jeer. Tub WxzxLVta mailed to subscriber*, poetage t,„, Bt 11.18 Byeer end T8 cento for eto monthi. Tmnilent sdverttaement* will be taken for the Deny etfl per equ.ro of 10 llneoor lee* for the (tr.t Imertlon. end 00 oenta for oeoh subsequent In- , oUon, end for the Weekly ot *1 for ench Insertion, notice. ot deaths, funerals, marriage* and birth*, Rejected oommnnlcatloni will not be returned. Correopondenoe containing Important new. and •wnMlono of Using topic* to ooUcltod, but mu*t be w rtat and written upon but one ride of the paper to fctvfe attention. fUrolttercoffi «honld be made bj expreea, poetal ■•to, money order or reflate red letter. jht.AOU Bureau 17K Peachtree atreet All ooBimunlcatloQi ahould be addreaaed to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Oa, taonay ordara, checks eto., ahould be made paya ... .- H. 0. Hanaow, Manager. General Gordon Has obtained a sufficient number of votea in the poll of the various counties to seoure him the nomination at the approaching State convention. Other counties will add to his strength, ns opposition has practically ceased. Ho and his managers will have snpreme command of the machinery of the convention, which can and will be manipu lated to Buit their own purposes. Paul Hamilton llayne. In the death of 1'aul II imiltou Hayne, the South has lost not only her great' inter preter of nature but one of the most chiv- alric, high-toned Christian gentlemen that ever honored any soil. Mot only was hp grand in the ‘ possession of all . the attributes that go to constitute a noble man, hut with it he combined a passionate love ot his sunny SHREDS AND PATCHES. A motion to lay a hot dish upon a tabic 1* often the Beene of considerable excitement.—Philadel phia Herald. If you hare a little togniphodatouco. the: directors of thoLonfavilleloud^ashville j pro'Wons of the teise aiffe, Wart iog after the Fourth of July.—Philadelphia Herald. The good editor apenda moat of hla leisure time in catching up ou yesterday’s work and getting ahead on to-morrow's. He can do this every day.— Picayune. What the South lien Done ? The New Orleans Times-Democrat makes this interesting compilation from a recent address: “Dr. Mellville Jackson, of Virginia, in a late address on tbo subject of Southern progress and civilization, gives some very interesting faots, well worthy of con- eider,-,lion. “The South has never been given full credit for what it has accomplished in the way of recuperation from the Iobsos of the war. It has always been cited as an evidence of the wonderful recuperative power of Franco that it was able to pay to Germany in so short s time the $1,000,090,- 000 indemnity fund demanded of it. The Sooth has accomplished much moro. In a single item, its slaves, it loet $2,000,000,000; while the devastations of the war were far more senous than those wrought by tho German invasion of France, be, cause the strnggio lasted so much longer and peuetralcd every portion of the Sontb. Yet from these losses, which de stroyed nearly all property, which were fourfold os great as the injury inflicted on France, tho 8onth has fnlly recovered to day. It his indeed, advanced in wealth and prosperity, not only wiping ont the last vestiges of the late war but establishing new industries and a new civilization. “To-day the South compares with any. portion of the country. Dr. Jackson shows there are 44 paupers among 10,000 people in New England to 13 in the South, show ing that even if the former is the richer stetion wealth is moro equally distributed herB. In the matter of crimes, 11 are com mitted in New England to 8 in the South, and only 4} among the whites.” And it may and shonld be ndded that the South has accomplished all of this under hostile Federal government, and State gov- emments that in many instanees have grown corrupt and have been managed solely in the Interests of political rings. Attacking the Fops, Baltimore has a very large Catholic popu lation, and was quite recently the place se- looted for an imposing ceremony, the in stallation of an American cardinal. The administration was represented on the occasion by a cabinet officer, and the President himself sent a congratulatory let tor. Since then Baltimore has been some what stirred by a pnlpU discourse. The ltev, George ElUott is the pastor of the largest and wealthiest Methodist con gregstion ot Baltimore. On last Sunday he preached a sermon which ha* attracted marked attention Among other things, he said; "Outside of tba limit, of the Protestant church there 1. no feedora forhnmanlty worth the name freedom. That rad bat which came from Home Baltimore a few days ego cam* from a country where only tho Mldlere of Victor Emanuel make It safe for a Method!.! clergyman to preach or even appear In public to-day. We bava never had a .in gle Pr.te.tant clergyman on n mtarionary tour In Italy who baa not been tracked and bounded by n Jesuitical mob. If wo want to live In the land o( freedom, with alt It meaoi, wa mint bava no peace with Jfi.ulH.rn and no eompromlw with Rome. Keep your bate home, gentlemen; we want none of them here. Ton can not nnlooee In free America the Uger of Rome which turn devaitated almoet the whole of Europe." This may be said to he a better iihutrn tion of free speech than ot religions tolera tion. The methods by which this power hss | Southland, a patriotic devotion to her in been secured are familiar to the public, and | terests, and a tender solicitude for her fame their further discussion can serve no prese.it j and the fame of the gallant sons she had purpose. home. In behalf of the people of Georgia op- In Paul Hayne, as his people familiarly posed to the man, his managers and their and lovingly will continne to call him, the purposes, the Teleorafu has not failed to impniso of an immortal genins, the pride enter a vigorous protest. of blood and race and a sonl steeped in General Gordon will he made Governor, romance were happily blended. The direct and those who have accomplished this work result of this was in him a must assume full responsibility for his ad- strong, almost fiorce hatred of ministration. ignoble thongbts and men, an un- The fact that he sneceeds to this high hounded admiration for their antitheses, position in no wise changes the man, and a frank, confiding manner towards The canvass has developed that he was those in whom he trusted. Another marked brought back to Georgia for a political I characteristic was his partisanship. He purpose, bankrupt in fortnne and charac- took sides at once, to all appear- ter, and without one claim upon the people ances, upon every issne, and baaing the State. his opinions on high grounds was, Charges seriously affecting his public I when occasion offered, outspoken and private record have been laid against in support or denunciation. A mean him, sustained by competent proof, and thought could never have fonnd lodgment the opportunity offered for him or his in the heart of this man. It is needless to friends to meet them. * This they have say that he was incapable of a mean action, failed to do. So Uen. Gordon goes into the From whatever side we view the life Governorship with an itfccnmulated weight of Paul Hayne it seems a poem. In his that must forever destroy popular confi-1 home as husband, father, host or dence in him. I master he was lovable. The devotion of His election does not silence a charge his family, the testimony of his friends,and and cannot disprove a fact. If snch vin- the mute grief of the servants at Copse Hill dication pleases him he is welcome attest this. In his daily life he practiced a j ,-e^ litUe hair on yonr head." Cmtomer- The people and the I patienceandperseverBUcealmostinoredible. I make, no difference. 1 pay you money and State are the real Gen. Gordon at Work for Victor Newcomb. I ahnres, in 1871) what un 1 1 , Editor Teleorafu: In the latter part of yon have at that limej" ” tr ot “bare, <n March, 1880, Victor Newcomb bonght the i Answer—“I had one share," charter of the Georgia Westem-and if the ChS^Vhad^vVn “>g °f Answer—“Yes, si?- . Constitution's, report from the meeting c Ut. Georizis. who shall represent a majority of I rial statements are based?” are the real sufferers. Compositions, reviews, and literary work von to rattle the seta.ors on tho bald pate jnrt the the whole interest in the lease, so as to give Answer—“I am not prepared to I His speeches in the campaign and those of I of every description flowed from under his ** me “ if u h>d h,lr on It-"—Text. Sifting*. I Georgians control of the company. No statement was made positively in the edit I his trusted lieutenants, agrarian in spirit pen almost ceaselessly, despite the fact that -Here, James, take, these two cakes and give tho c °’ umna -" , ' and reckless in language, have shown him | ill-health had dragged him downward to-1 '“* u " ™* *° Tonr . ll ‘ u ® brolh "'." J * m “ "* m ; | Lmo lessees of tho road; uud ’ns it was | ow^J^Jtoriiv tn^.« to A Hunday-school boy got up to recite hie verae of Scripture, but be got it uilxed, and eeid: 1 ‘Honesty is like eugele’ vieiti, few and mighty •cerce."- Henderson (Tenn.) True Democrat. "I hope, Johnny," uld the Bundxy-echool teacher to her new scholar, “that your parents are good Christians.” “WeU, ms is," replied Johnny, “an’ paused to be, but 1 guess he ia a little out of prac tice now."—Life. Customer (in barber’s chair)—“Were you ever a butcher?” Barber—“No sir. But my fsdder was a butcher by dot Vashington Market. He vasagood butcher." Cudomer—‘‘You have inherited his tal ent Only once over, please.’’—Life. Little Qertrude, a fat, grave personage of yeais. had given her mother a bng of unusual fer vor. Said the latter: “What makes you love mamma so to day, Gertrude?” “Well, mamma, I mutt make myself ag’eeable."—Harper’s Bazaar. ‘Did you go Ashing when you were in the cov try last week?" asked Podsnap of Fangle. •No; railroad is correct, this great railroad ma-1 E. P. Alexander^sworn: ia lh nipulator began a grand assault on the State JhatUnoopa^wn^sev^namr^ 16 railroad to get a line to the sea. Ab Major 0 f stock. Sir. Newcomb li P M tf, b ‘ f 8h «<* Hanson told the people of Columbus, Mr. | tee. A little after this II.* Its.- Newcomb cast ahont t< manage his affairs in Gi the Legislature—and assist mm in nil ms i villc to turn those shares” ov,.”.* N »sh- desigds dntiug that summer campaign- was to come down here an,ill. t “ em - I when he expected to complete his brilliant friends ot the Louisville ena°?- e of coup d'etat in the railroad world. He settled road take those Bhares ” iTWon^ on Gentral Gordon, who had been recently evade the lease law 1 * v 86 “*! mint re-elected by snch a handsome vote ta the (j. II. Phiuizv . United States Senate. He made bids for called to New York bv tt i bin.. For some time tho General clung to and Nash villi officials ThlL, “"ti his office—but st last he yielded to the force suede me to drop it (mamlul, ; ? to J* N of money. Newcomb tonight him out of fused fur a long while Thev » bot the Senate—and $14,000 waa the bait buy my stock in order to slot, it h„t i‘“ l ', d 10 Henry Grady was well apprised of the to sellout for private rea^S? I bid, of the acceptance, and of Gen. Gor- it” P reasons I did drop don’s successor on May 10th, and Gen. Question—-“Do yon know ®r Gordon did not resign until the 15th ot Louisville and Nashville wer« J May, 1880. Secreoy seemed to lie a neces- have you drop the suit'" E ° ttDXI,us <« sitv to complete the trade successfully, and r Answer—“Not of ilv nobody paid much attention to Mr. Grady’s edge. I thought Governor Rro revelation to the Athens tire company— ceeded in frightening them r which was on route to Borne on the 10th of I told that Mr Grsdv n,. J,* - r Msy T until the State was convulsed with to Washington end carriedGoTereorBrn. 5 ' surpnse by Gen. Gordon’s resignation and to New York. 1 understand subsequent developments, which proved Brown threatened those ne-.nl. i. 2"* beyond the .hadow of a doubt that Mr. | York to withhold S n i ^ •He ot sn couldn't get any belt," *« the reply. th.l ha q o wft Tked ana talWed" with Jght them iF The we. ringular: how wu that?" "Happened to .trike I v“ ”• .. —r— —<> ot sn local option nelghborhood."-Plttaburg ohron-1 Thc rc!i i g nation-Victor Newcomb’s open bflicers of this road°slmU have thfsarT tt. tack for the control of the State road— Lries as similar officers in Gcorrf.® ??' Will you have another bit of atetik, Charlie?” I induaed a leciRlative investication. which I Morrill »Atn «w ism a n ilr - said kit aunt, somenrhst deaf. “I have hud imffl- cient,” replied Young America. “Been % AshiuT’ I 12th, 1881, to find ont the extent of j aever moro'than $0,000,^' *•1 have had » plenty." “Cxught twenty?" "You I the conspiracy against the Western.and At-1 Henry Grady, sworn: “Yon arec^nne** I “Broke your pole?” The lad left | lantio railroad. The act granting thet| c *d with the Atlanta Constitution?" ’ j, lease of the htato road was passed j "Yes, sir.” are an old fool. 1 the table In deapalr. “ T 'my ^ r ' 8 and OVC o d xpress“y Stipu'mes "that th^^h^he^ou^mrnndljuh^ -lMore at work on my hair. Barber There I. the pereona composing the lease company railroad controlled the State road IWI 7, mn8t ba bona fide citizens and residents ol Uo» upon what state of facts those XI d I want Georgia, who shall represent a minority of rial statements are bused »” 86 td o ' I •o be an unsafe man to be entrusted with I ward the gravo for twenty years. Indeed, I I currently reported that tho majority ot I ,md Atlanllo rmlroad?" leiUe ° £ lfl ° tho powers and duties of the chief magis- in this daily life, this battle with disease L ^ 0 „ r hta broth » w‘th thr^I.rV: H ^“ ^“ordored^m^sU^the^mattei „ n t n8 M 0 v r ^'' Of u y ° W “ Wk \ eIa J tracy of Georgia. I and adverse circumstances shines ont .There, Tommy, I've made yon a.mailer one—^they thoronghlyl Mrt T?Hackett'IJduil ujbebw""” 1 impr “ sion U,oe I It has been simply impossible to deter- Hayifes wonderful heroism. Ho sang with went both tho same ,Ue.”-Phlladelphla Call. man, Messrs. Butt, Parks, Rankin, Foster, Question—“Ynn h«v« t , r „,i„,,„j I mine if he were the more reckless or igno- tl-e vultures tugging at his vitals, andsmiled About thi. time the keeper ot the eeeelde reeorl Maddox and Roney were the committee lu ,l e al of railroad literature for the CoaS.I rant. The prospect to Georgia, sadly in with their beaks in his quivering flesh. t» Hying to hta man: "John, you mu.t go to tin I attendance when the investigation was t,j on f 0 r the last few years?" I need of a wise and conservative adminis- This battle ended only with death, city and boy up a grow of oannwloymter.. And, 88 H Answer—"I have written a good dull t,alien of her affairs, is neither promising The writer saw the last proof | I ^o^Cameronlook’one and f half R har“t | nor pleasant. he corrected, the pen marks showing Giving General Gordon the largest mar-1 painful effort nnder which they were made. gan of good intention and a sincere [ When tho fatal stroke came he tnrned | good lmprenlon."—Texas Bitting.. | (jhns. A. Nnttinc. W. 0. Morrill. John T. I desire to rehabilitate himself, the fact stands down his book, opened at a sonnet oo - -i- that he is vain, lacking in discretion, and I Death, and calmly awaited the final call. A Prayer for Paul Hayne. Grant, Delano, Walters, Cole, Thomas A. Scott, Cook, H. B. Plant, Ben May, Waitz that his moral purpose has been weakened I His devotion to the South was beautiful;his I ^drurt'.l^momy'^rrnTgo.V.n'lhroue Im PeUm on. 0 ’'sham 1 *e«h Kil °Alex^dertf by the questionable life he has led for 1 love for South Carolina part and I # on hlght | Stephens had a half share, but refund to years. I portion of himHelf; and this love for his I vnd heed our pnjrera, o gracioua God to-day. I keep it, and threw it back on the State, Bevond thi? if such a contingency were I native State covered her people and her I o Loving Saviour, hear our prayer, and turn ua not I which was given to Mesars. Hozelhurst and possible, his immediate surroundings will past _ , , . , o, riVlo^?nXT.Tom to bv Gov be worse than himself. His inspiration I Mr. Hayoe's work—hiB literary remains— 5 n 8 ' > 8,0 c “ m ° I Brown, were Gen. B.’P. Alexander, ^Mows will be drawn from and his official action is extensive. No simple newspaper article Tru.ttog’ln Thy mercy, we humbly bend the knee, I Taylor, C. J. Brown, Thomas Allen, E. W. 01 controlled by managers whoso political can do them justice. We leavethomtoimn- Forwekuow thatThoutrt holy, and weknowthat ®?* e > B.Chittonden, II. B. Plant, \\. B. la tegmrt h, a j n( U c j a j oath, which bilk fortunes were saved from destruction by his temporary andfutnro reviewers, in Thouartjuri. Din.moreW.T.WMte^81mon^ m^to teUthe whole truth and , j™ ' „.,T„ „„, In thy f.llh and mercy, we ever put our tru.t Thos. A. Scott s heirs, Delano, Cnmmings, but the truth?) e ^ i0 m , . w -m. ^ a A a t, ” 0t Then, radon. Ood. ta mercy bred n. now. we Hutcbjhs and Leonard Phinizy, and one or ^ Q a est inn -“Did hear tho interview The Teleorafh has nothing to retract, to suffer. They are loved and read wherever the * I two others. 1 New York between Governor Brown alter or amend. Looking back 1>ver the language in which they are written is spokon, kookdoin, in loving mercy, end turn n. not away, 1 ^ a ', 1 c ,?"? r ‘..'".J” Mr ; Newcomb?” campaign it wonjd not dot an l or cross at. and will insure him immortality. The Look downiln tender mere, npou,»b, child tools,, conae ^ ul ,; th the Cincinnati Southern the ""ute'rview h hat“n°^oviraor"ll h r^3 Sustained by a sense of dnty performed, thought that cornea to ns is that we have Ob, .pare him, gentle Barlour, oh .pare him now, rgiin,^ WKS sworn. Senator Guerry asked, , lD( i t h e j rietula of ^e LouSl Answer—“At the request of certain c< tiemen interested in railroads, I did.” (Remember Chas. McGuffy told who the business and woh interested, John Gordon in particular.) Question—“You will tell ns all i know?” Answer—“If yon ask me questions, I not understand by swearing that I will [ the whole troth.” (Did you ever, Mr. Editor,know anvtx else with such a convenient code ot I: _ A LosiiriHl of Georgia, it is prepared to bear ills, that I like again. Yet death is the iiortion of j <>hl r * u * <ir ' “*’ °°* w ° 8 * k * ,lfl> ot j x ha j^q ■ »ei__ I do *“ tow “ *h New S'ot in behalf of the best interests of the people loet a friend and may never look npon his I ** pnr ‘ Yon don't know anything about the own-1 tni j Nashville. That will be remedied in time. all men, and Tanl Hayne did I gp.,, nim, doer Lord, we humbly uk on bonded I that I suppose tbo committee would want I view was over Uovernor llrown dined' A minority, composed of eonrageons, in- not need timo to add to his fame or win kneel stall. 1 know vaguely in a general way. t he St. James with Mr Newcomb telligent and unselfish citizens, has no love. He died ripe in fame, and j g en . I oh. «»»c*o“e Ood'’b, “»*»* »*d I have been hearing for some time that thc party of gentlemen. I understood, in km terror ” for us. shrined with his Jug* in the hearts of hi. “■ B “ ll “ rel,EUc “ ^ c “ not ^ w “ SSSnJ* thc suit would be*?kd^ If General Gordon shall follow the funds- people. He died in harness, and has check him. d«r Lord, snd turn the blow away- at one timo they 1 ” had eontrol-abont the I S^Yorkhaw^todo'wUh'^r^niS mental and statute law of the State, and I gone to join the nobility of eternity. His 1 Let U not .trike Thy loving child, oh! Ood, we I time they scooped tho Cole system of I su j t j n Georgia?” lend the influence of his high office to the reeponso to tho last call was dear and eim' 1 ~ w —a. ” . • ’~ roads.” I Answer—" That question I csLQot I . .. . , .. , ...„ ,1. D 11 , 1 ‘ .^.,1. «,„AA„-A'. n,,„. I Turn d«th Hide. Ohl Ood, .how but Thy fees Question by Senator Mtldnm—“Can yon I KWer " betterment of the people, we shall stand | pie and recalls Stoddard» linos “P 011 1 ^ 4Mtll „„ him not with e'en e single tell us where wo could gather positive infor- j.; p Howell sworn trees; «s to whether tho LonisvIUe and Question-“Mr. HoweU, yon are c But it It U Thy heavenly will, oh! Ood. thst he Nashville controls this road f ed with the Atlanta Constitution?” Should go. Answer—“Ibelieve I would go among the Answer-“I am. I am the Olvo lum a .out.. pure ta drifting .now. principal men who rnn the Louisville anil e( i, t or." Lead him, grutl. Je.ua, with Thy loving hand I NashyiUe road, I think I would bring Gen-1 Question—"Do you know who ovcill Unto the heavenly beeutlu of that brighter lend . eri * Altxfimier, General Gordon, Mr. New-1 shares in the loose of the Western snd / That .well, beyond the clouds-Ood'e own dem 9°“^ “ d ‘ h ,T N#W luntic railroad?" home— furnishing the money. I shonld think Mr. Answer "The friend, of tl.e Louieri- Where weary children, Ured of eerth. mey ever ^hTno T1L ^oJn^^enevul Abx’ ^ ^“ hville OWn • »«.H ro . m , something of it. I suppose General Alex-1 phey dismissed the suit instituted in fil . .... . i , I andor would know sonietnlng about it. 11 name 0 « \r r phiniyv T know Gaverool And live In bUnful pleseur. Mw.y. th^ | -hoaU , imagine General Gordon would d^^t^d to pi/'dividen^ sad J know a great deal more about it than 1 he hmU conferen Vith the officers ot tt 1 wonld. I Louisville and Nashville in New Yotk it T The Prices of Floor. I McGuffy-tho legal counsellor of the dismissed." A writer in the New York Tribune fur-1 frpftow, i° te as the interest | Qno S u 0 n-“From whom did yon to' ready to uphold his hands. I Thaekcray: If his power is used to “get even” with| The angel came by night; friends or foes at the expense ot the State, or to farther the scheme of the combina tion which has mado his success possible, the Teleubafh will be prompt and vigor- one in effort and rosonree in its attempt to to thwart him and to defend Georgia. Gordon’. Chickens. Gordon’s chickens aro coming home early I A Wire lloed for Ilnlloone. General Bassel! Thayer haajpublUlied his plan for operating balloons. His scheme Is sensible, os it does not propose that the “dirigible” ehall travel at high speed in all weather, bnt only “at s rate varying from ten to twenty miles an hoar nnder ordina rily favorable circumstances." Besides de scribing the independent balloon for war •purposes, he preposes the nee of sn aero stat directed on its coarse through the sir by two wins or light cables supported ■cross the country on ordinary poles, with U shaped iron branches on their tops. The motive power for this form of dirigi ble balloon is electricity generated at the end of the line and transmitted to s dy- namo machine on the deck of the balloon through wheels which ate impelled along the wires, thus moving the entire air ship. That this means of aerial locomotion and even of aerial transport of heavy bodies ■nay become practicable in moderate weather cow seems highly probable. Where it wonld be Impossible to build n railroad the “bal loon way” coaid be expeditiously pnt up by an advancing army and used for carrying ■applies snd material from one place to soother within s commander’s lines. The construction of the line would not be very expensive, snd it can be made to span rivets and valleys without any intermediate support” What every married man in this country wants is n trains i, tierce-looking little moose that will appear whenever colled. It will stampede a family quarrel in lees time then it iskes to provoke one. roost. Yesterday’s Constitution says: President Cleveland Mem. to be worrying the Republican* In Congress by sending In vetoes ot privet, pension bills, and tbe -grand old peri;" will try to enlist the .oldier vote In tbe tell electlone by raising lbs cry that tbe President ta not In sym pathy with tbe vetereni. Now, what reply can the Constitution nn-1 the Gordon Democrats of Georgia moke to tbe Republicans in the coming Presidential election when they wave the bloody shirt? For one man’s personal, vain ambition and aggrandizement, wind* have been sown that must needs only bring forth the whirlwind. When the North grew weary snd even ashamed of the war cry, Southern Demo crats took it np and have waved tbe bloody shirt, and are waving it for personal gain. When the Republicans shall again go into the field with the war cry and tbo sectionnl issne, we mnst fit silent and dodge the whirlwind as best we they. Bucb angel, .till come down, And like n winter cloud Passed over London town. " Along lie loneoome street*, Where wakt bed oeued to wtep. Until It reeebed tbe home ’■ Where e great man lay asleep; Tbe man of nil hta Umes, Who knew the most of men, Tbe soundest head snd heart, Tbe abarpeet, kindest pen. It paused beside hta bed. And whispered In bta ear, He never turned hi. head. Bnt answered "I am here.” Into the night they went. At morning, side by aide They reached the .acred place Where the greatest dead abide; - Where grand old Homer site In godlike .tale benign; Where brood. Id endlus thought The awful Florentine; Where sweet Cervantea walks, With a amlle on hta pale face; Where goulpa quaint Montaigne, The nicest of hta nee; When Goethe looks through all With that calm eye of hta; When little wi but light. The only Bhnknpetn ta. When the new spirit cam* They asked him, drawing near. Art thou become like ua? He answered—I am hen. Free f rent the lUa of 111* and earth-horn can. A wruer mine new lor* iriuuuu rur-1 , ... ... ..... I - ."in nisbea the following interesting table, yonr information?” showing tho average price of flour exported “Vi— ^ Answer—"From < showing the average price of flour Exported “T" , uZ Answer-“From Gorernor Broun.” for eleven monthTending with May of this “ ° ™ 1 Q«estion-“\Vhat induced Fhinizy toi [ year and for twenty years past: I at fi ) “id.“i ‘be Loui.yilk. and Nashvillo to | continae? -. Prt<* per; Year; 1,000 bbU.i Year. 1H*« |4,7’J91h7«., 1MH5 4.H07 1875., 1 18H4 5.5K1 1874 IS:::::::::::::::: Sim::::::::::::::::««i • ”“* y»» “>»* «>?>*«“• ® uu i gu-tbey had only. .... 5,609 1871. »- kr I vines rtulrniul La iiintHU t<.miain tint n Mtsrn I a. *i_ _a» . > IMn. mo: 1KU B,M4 1NS0, ms 6,33s mss, I nil The I yean is about tl per I which the bakers do not appear to have dis- I covered. The loaves they aell are neither I increased in weight nor decreased in price. Price tier I — , , , —T- — — I Answer—’’rninixy tom me uenerm m r. i.wiobbK I mures, why shonld he not? I nnder requested him to dismiss the suit »«** Gene rat McRae, the general manager and I wag to ,|, tlut fonr shares beU ? superintendent of the WesUrn nndAtlsnUe tho Lontsville snd Nashville had been p S::::::::::::::::tbSS| Tt?* 0 ?’ bsmisof certain parties ino« 71. M*l » ld ^ “*• ^" Td ' e bud .. N “ h ' gu-tbey had only a sort ofrtsiduaiyclii • Tdl ® r " lro ,^,, b > to ‘betterments'—that they were “ ; ? ud AtUnll 9,: 1“> replied: “We did, in one dividend, on them .” ! ’,1’Si insbifi™. They refused to make connec-1 oue*ri 0 n_“f?.n tell n. tie Question—“Can yon tell ui tbe 1 can tell ns all about ill ::::::::::::::::KS.:«»* tion “ w ‘ lh U> n ‘° n »»““r, 10 »“>• 8®nuemanwho 'he decrease in price in the lset four S’"®®® 8 J 81 *^ ^ r : I Answer—“I ehould think Victor >*' rs is about $1 per barrel. This is n fact Newcomb demanded I should be removed ,, omh could U11 J0 - „ , m.,, yon all about it from tho road. I yj r _ Newcomb was down here and boeffl Upon what ground? I up chare*. I saw a man go npetiiis CincinnaU Southern, and he did not want out of the ci(lzen ,. B ^ k ; me, there. That it tt/mt Ootemor Broicn I Now, Mr. Editor, the readers of tbe Ti told me. ill °*AFn can read between the lines _QnesUon-“You were not removed, were , httl Jolm u Oor d on was silling *** 1 acting Victor Newcomb to do. Tbe Fonr Fairs of Twine. Matiooe, III., July 4.—A family worthy ” I of general note baa just arrived from I you?” Sin Chases Waebek, chief commissioner Canada. Nalattuel. Unrke is a handsome I Answer—“Not to anv most extent ” (He I "iV u® >“ Fob the aatisfacUcnof eome of the met. | of poUcein London,ha? recently presented | Canadian farmer foll^six fto^toU. robnet wairemovcl afterwards however.)' “He f 0 ‘ rw * r j ^“"do umething.” "Pf a *i f ® told OradyGovemorBrown was afraid of don, always trying to do something.' me; that when he talked to Governor Brown Ood he m 'y n ' t t ® to bankw 1 h e c sute “ 4p -’ who repine because the, cannot get • Fed- f«tn which show that Pasteur's discovery Tb^S^tSriSd oral appointment at Washington these facte I w ** made none too soon, i rum February, I Hjjgte^n years ago »: d thdr family now con- are cited as the result of a recent investigs-1 l 885 .1° dune, 1880, very nearly flvo hnn-1 .fats of lour pair* of twins anil a single tion. A fair estimate of the nnrnber of “<* degs were kiUed in the city. The baby. The first pair of twins fa boys ag.d cleiks employed in tho department, fa ®x«t flgnje. ara « follows: Febnmry, 10; Mr 13,000. The average salary paid fa about I 3l*rch .2, April, 20, May, 31, Jane. 18,1 ]) U rke stArted from Canada to come to $1,000—not moy? If married they spend i '*'<1 August, 28; September, 31; OcUt-1 Neog*, HI., near which town his wife’s at'least W'JO annually for rent; if single, her, 31; November, 58; December, 4G; Jan- father, a farmer, lives. that sum goes for furnished rooms and in I nary, 1880, 27; February, 14; March and I a itomantic Theory, part defray* tbe expense of meals pnrebesed I April, 29; Slay, 23. This fa a development I the London Truth, at rentaurants. Clothing fa high in price, I Uud should receive attention in this conn-1 One of the theories that has been started as are also all the accessories of the toilet RJ overrun with curs. Municipal author- in Munich to account for King Ludwig's •fid the rule of extravagance applies to the I ^®* 8 ^°“ld »igoron.l, puran. the ttoBh^ common placet tt well a* the I lM)n ® worthltt* dog. In country I into u BtYtrun lake, and that, hearing comparative luxuriet of life. The in-1 neighborhood! the people should be active I he waa to be confined, he took the last op- fineness which mnst prevail are those which *>“> strychnine snd ehotgnns, Ktu’tKk?^^ercWf it^The 0 make men thriftless, for the money comes Ass the Gordon men trying to give cause I natnislly tri-d to prevent him, snd was easy snd goes still easier. Ten men ont of | f or an independent candidate by themselves | killed in the .toggle, n thousand save enough perhaps to eventn- bolting the regular Democratic convention ally own their own homes or to leave the 0 f ifartow count,? capital and embark in business elsewhere. I , um muai miTsace* ox urn a«u:u The rest never cease to regret the day when _ Colo!, *l R't'HARtttox, of the Savannah or any other signaling apparatus, they left “the smiling village of content" I mi 8 ht Introdnoe his cough tonic to t0 the reproduction at distant points of for the frowning city of regret. In the AU “ ta now ' U w<,, *»• ,oond I ®°®® Und ® of d»*ings bee been contrived country or country towns they ccnld save I M l “*P irin 8 MmUkrtMte^ The Boston Herald says: ■Sutchcco by telegraph” is the'latest novelty. An ingenious system of adapting the alphabetical messages of the electric by Alexander Glen, of England. It ae< likely to be of much utility in military op- A few strong I erations, as it fa especially suitable for the country or country towns they fnll half their salary; where they are they ... save nothing. This fa the leaon as fawned battalions of Democratic U now am ns would transmission of small maps or plans of a inThe A*.* that ranch of the capital gold fa tinsel of I conotry.” Suppose the Herald mus- I it, it is claimed, portraits and sketches can 1 thc cheapest kind. 1 ter. in the Morrison gang. 1 be reproduced with a fair degree of fidelity. I l Grady 1 told me. I don't knoa that it l* mo." (Ah! Father Itren's Cherity. Ah!) I From the Detroit Free Free.. Governor Brown recalled—“Soon after The friends of Father Ryan, tl>® the Louisville snd Naahvil'.e Railroad Com-1 poet-priest, lately buried at Mobua lanyhad purchased a controlling interest I relate thfa story of his charity and w n toe N. and O. railroad Mr. New-1 and the unselfishness of his comb was then very powerful. We had tare: The lsdy managers of s ix ~._ an interview and he intimated that had invited him to deliver an oisti°°- . he and his friends, or their com-1 knowing his eccentricity, had pany, controlled the stock of the I with a new suit to wear upon the cc Western snd Atlantic railroad, snd theirde-1 This was delicately conveywl to h* B mand was we shonld charge three cents per I hour* before the time for his .“to* hundred pounds, more on freight from I he promised to appear in it. Cincinnati to Chattanooga and Atlanta— called and sskwl an alms of than from LraUville to Ausnta snd Chalts-1 Father Ryan with regret tola nooga. There was about a mile's difference he possessed only the cloth**, ( in the length of the two roads. |-- • — him distinctly, I wonld not permit prcssed|it in every way be could bnt I re-1 fringed edges. . rased. In FaltonBnperior Court there was I sulkily, and had nearly passed oai a bill for a man dam ns to make as cell a I when Father Rvon espied the new meeting of the directors—but it was die- called him bock. » ... ... missed/' "Take them,” he tod with to* Qneetlon—“Hare yon any hesitation in I nesa of a cheerful gtver; “ expressing why it wne dfamfased?’' | forgotten nbont them.” . Answer—“It was dismissed after I had I He went to the society to been invited from Washington and New old clothes, hnt nil chognn at w* York to have a conference with the officer* I once was lost in admiration ot “•* of the Loaisvili* and Nashville nilroed. I speech, and the donors of tos*jjji After a pretty full conference, they dfa- pnated suit consoled them**?’'*I missed tliebii- thought that If ha had not E. W. Cole, sworn. I clothes stray he wonlJ have m . jain t>v Question—“At too tints the Nashville and I them ad Interim. 8o little to “ ChsttanoogiJ owned seven snd one htlf 1 kingdoms ot thfa world.