Newspaper Page Text
iUo*a5_ I >Mnu.l ft tHr.j
fUE INSIDE OF ATLANTA.
DATS SESSION OF THE SEN-
s8C0 Ttouial CONVENTION.
„ n . T g,«lon-AIterlliK Morning Sos-
i»* n ' ... )[.,ttlr)r Withdraw* His
'‘“"v.m.-AOJ'.urae.l Uotll Title
' MoruluS”Kxcltetl.
* ,t * S nrentt“'> te«a*omh'eA at th« court house at
morning. Upon a auggestion that
il 0 ““ legation had not arrived, a recess of
^ tftkODi
4:11,11 ucli larjer crowd of lookera-on, polltl-
* “.Laidstes and rounders, was present
o*"' gaturdsy, and interest in the work
‘““.he” convention seemed on the increase.
* " considerable gossip yesterday and this
***** t0 w bat the convention would do, but
wtr»y except that which pointed
Elongation of the deadlock. The feeling and
I’lcs.dings of the morning session gave very
“ V rotuise Of a nomination by the convention,
nen the Cobb delegation came in Chairman
Bftrbinion died the conveuUon to order.
V ...... J. IV Alexander and 54. A. Morse, of
“ deiegstion, were unable to he present, and
** represented by W. U. Warren and Wm. J,
" bM respectively, aa proxies,
db. tlOtU bsltot was called, and resulted as the
I Saturday night: Fulton gave Klee 6 votes,
" b r„ve Moseley 4, and Clayton gave him 2.
I There was no change In thla vote to the 451at bat
L .ben a recess of twenty minutes was tsken.
I caries the recess there wss a great deal of Juggling
I long delegates, but nothing accomplished.
I lie balloting continued without any change in
I Ut votes to vary the monotony till the 600th bsl-
I u bid been called, at 12:36 o’clock, when on no-
‘ cab the convention adjourned tiU2p. ™ - —-
... .v. jaWatea to get dinner.
“ *rTE»»ooit srssiote.
it 2 o'clock the convention was called to order, I to represent W. L. Peel,
nutter counting notes it appeared that tome of Tlie deadlock, which haa been entertaining
I e. delegates bad not arrived, delayed probably by I 1118 cspltol and amusing the general public since
I !>. tempting biU of fare at some of the hotels. A Satnrday morning, turned up quite as robust on the
I® WM taken until 2:30, to enable the tardy I 800111 billot at on the first hundred. The vote on
I to get in. During tho Interval the assembly I ^ ballot was Fulton, atx for Bice; Cobb, four for
I * .... 1. re ry listless appearance. There waa ® 1,10n s Clayton, two for 8csalons.
IU any effort made at Juggling tho general ‘ AVer oeverai ballots tbe conventi.
September 13.—Tho Thirty-fifth Bens.
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2t, 18^-TWELVE PAGES.
observe what progress had been made Tour cor
respondent met him on the outside, and was ea-
u e, by him, tho Colonel exhibiting some degree of
nervon. excitement. Tbe Idea lisa somehow taken
bold of him that tbe Taiiunam la opposed to bts
?„Tu l °u l0 " f0rth<,8<m, ‘ t< '- 110 'o'™' 1 consolation
the boast that tho more tho TaLkaaamt fought
him the stronger he would be. Unfortunately I
had no chestnut bell to ring on tho diatinguUhed
gentleman.
Without at all intending to discourage Mr. Rice
and hit friend*, it must bo >aid that tho fooling la
atrong to-night that tho convention will not nomi
nate him. It ia not probable either that anyone else
will be nominated. Tho Pulton politician ia ahrewd
and hard to circumvent, and he may aucceed in put
ting Rice upou Lliia couvention, but the beat opin
ion now ia that the convention will adjourn with
out a nomination. In auch an event Fulton will
put Rice in the field and make a regular Atlanta
campaign of it. He will have to defeat a Cobh can
didate, or two of them.
W. P. McClatchey, wboae name was before the
convention Saturday, la out in a card to-day with
drawing his name lrom the convention and an
nouncing hlmaelf as an independent candidate. If
the convention breaka up without a nomination, it
ia doubtful if the anti-Rice Democracy will take
McClatchey up, being already a pronounced inde-
pendent. The matter, however, haa not yet taken
shape. The developments promised to-morrow are
awaited with some lntercat.
THE DEADLOCK BROKEN.
Hon. A. 8. Clay, of Cobb, Nominated Unan
imously on the 1.200th Hal lot.
Atlanta, September 14.—The Senatorial conven
tion was (.called to order at 0:15 this morning.
There were aome changes in its personnel: J. B.
Alexander, of Cobh, the secretary of the conven
tion, who was absent yesterday, was again in
charge of tbe tally sheet; James Harle, of Fnlton,
was promoted to the position of assistant secretary;
J. M. Hawkina, of Clayton, took bis seat in the con
vention as the proxy of Judge W. L. Wateraon, and
A. W. Mitchell, of Fulton, appeared with authority
of any fight being made on him, nud probably
there will not he, as he comes before the people
ith tbe official indorsement of the Democratic
party and will probibly cArry each of the three
counties in the district over any opposition that
may spring up against him.
His nomination will prove a settler for Mr. Mc
Clatchey, tho announced Independent candidate in | He Snys That
Cobb county. There is some qa*#tlon whether bo
will make the race a^aimt Clay.
It is by no means certain that Clay will accept
the nomination. He has received the nomination
for the Legislature in his county, and, according to I gQn
the opinion of many, will decline the nomination.
1)R.FRANCIS GERAU JILTED.
A WEDDING l'AltTY WillOK BROKE
UP LIKE A FUNERAL.
Xh Ir
Tiilk he hud With Young
na Setioeuer Prevented
Alnrriag*— He i« Si\»y
re cf Age and Rich.
cept It* oT. I
secured the nomination this time, woul^ in all
probability have been the Cobb candidate two
years hence. As the nomination came to him
married three weeks ago. Dr. Geran is CO
years old aud a widower. Miss Schooner is
23 years old and quite pretty. Dr. Gerau
General Gordon’s Florida Railroad.
Atlanta, September 29.—Judge W. H. Scabring,
of Florida, waa in the city to-day on his return
home from a visit to his family at Dalton. Speak
ing of Florida, Judge 8eabrlng said:
••Our State is booming right along. We have had
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
TICKETS Only $5. Shares in Proportion
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
“We do hereby certify that wo nuperviae the ar
rangements forall the Monthly aud Quarterly Draw
iugti of The Loulhlana State Lottery Company, and
in person manage and control the Drawings them
selves, and that the same are conducted with hot,
esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties
and we authorize tho Company to use this certiu'eaU
with fftcMinlliea of our signatures attached, in 1ft/
advertisements."
sought this time, and it is conceded to Fulton two has several titles to distinction. He has
years from now, he will hardly refuse to accept it. | a card on his door indicating that he is u
pliytician and that be is at the mercy of
anybody who chooses to call him
up at any time of the night He is a con-
8pioaous spiritualist aud a correspondent
of many spiritualist newspapers. Socialism,
has been long his favorite study. He was
. t • In\ ■ ' i. II, u r*.i ,1 ell TLur-.b;V r\. nil.
far greater emigration to our State tbi* year than jt wa8 atrange(l between him ami the
we expected, end we anticipate a great many people bride's parents that he altonld call at tho
coming to Florid* this winter to make the Steto bride’s Lous* with Dr. Donai, of the New
their future home.*' York Volks Zoitung, at 7 o’clock, and with
Where are these people coming from?” 1 the bride and the bride'B sister-in-law they
“Well, about 70 per cent, of them come from the should go to Dr. Douai’s house in Broad-
Southern States, and the remainder from the North-1 way, and that there the marriage ceremony
era. Eastern and Western States. South Carolina I should take place. v
furnished fully 30 por cent of tho Southern people I Unfortunately for Dr. Gerau’s anticipa-
who have located in Florida.” tions, when ho arrived at the brido’s house
“How are politics?” I with Dr. Donai the bride hod Red, and only
••Up to the standard. Charley Dougherty will be * letter left by her explained her reason for
re-elected by fully fifteen hundred matorlty. Gree-1 disappearing. Dr. Geran said last evening:
ley, the msn who is running against him, I do not I letter referred to a conversation
think ha* a particle of showing. Davidson will also | "£oh Emmajew nighto
be elected. He has ho opposition. The Ilepubli- -*•-—» "*• - ”** *
ns of his district are organised, but they have s:
put out a candidate, aud I don't think that they
Alter several baiiois the convention took a recess
■eemtilB to be to look sleepy. This order I to 10 o’clock. At that hour the balloting waa re-
turned, and proceeded rapidly to half-past 11, when
1199th was scored. Before the 1200th
14iipoiition
«f thing* was disturbed once by the entrance of ex-
■ a: uiita#- - ■
I fcuforT. B. Cebanisa, o( Forsyth, who wss given ‘ uo
I „ impromptu reception by a number of friend*. ““’A c * UwS * FoUon delegate proposed a recess
I ft. reporters, who were struggling with Morpheus •» hMf-paat 12. A number of delegates wanted to
I pitied their desks, regretted that Colonel Cebanisa “»>“ “ 3 F- hntthe first motion waa adopted.
I -.Jt hi .ceil nothing that would break up tbe
I deadlock. When the court house clock atruck
] tie half hour, the president rapped the convention
I ta order, and all of the delegatee having reported,
and the convention took a receae of one hour.
TUB DKAD-LOCK BROKEN.
At 12:30 the convention reassembled, hut went
into another recess that lasted to 1 o'clock. During
I «!.
tti Kcretarrwas directed to proceed with the ll ‘» »>*•"»> “>» delegate, kept bu.y, and more
1 than one Intimated that the next ballot would set-
Tbe Mat ballot gave Bleed rote* and Mozely ff. I tie matter*. Hon. Frank Rico
ltthl.it.geof tho proceedings, Mr. Moxely, of came over to a sett next to your correspondent.
Cobb addressed the convention. He said he felt | Speaking of the comments In this correspondence
I tofiored at tho itaunch support given him by the
hla candidacy, and the impossibility of
ccnntiei of Cobb and Clayton, but in the hope that | nomination, he ^»aid, ^ “You can put
I Bktdement of existing differences might be reach- ‘ L * *“ ***" ’ ~
I m be would withdraw hia name from the conven-
hoc. He expressed the hope that they would be I 8°‘ D « oa -*• » lI « 1 4“ «>« nomlna-
. ab a to harmonize on aome man; and whoever he I Clay snd before the recess expired it wss
VH he would support: him to Rio best of hla | evident ttatanomluatlon would bo reached on
I ability. At tbe conclusion of these remarks, Mr.
1 Mostly wm warmly applauded.
' Ir. Leman, a Cobb delegate,met thls.'withdrawal
I by pUetng in nomination Judge Wm. M. Sessions.
the next ballot.
VRABK RICK WITHDRAW*.
When the convention came to order Mr. Rice
rose to hi* feet and claimed the attention of that
There has been a contest in this county for
conciliate for the Bute Senate. I was chosen, and
a majority of over 200 indicated that 1 waa the
choice of the people. In thU convention the dele-
K ee from Cobb and Clayton are unInstructed.
i * ....
I Thelozely rot# waa transferred to Judge 8eesiona |
n the 502d ballot the vote waa Rice 6, Sea-
| liOBlC.
The ballot stood thus till the 743d, when Mr.
IChiBberUn, of Pulton, moved that the voU be i united in demanding a candktau from respect by enjoying tha antloe cut up by the per-
1 Ul« it intervals of five minutes. Ai thU wm in I cobb county, end have refused on every ballot to
| theutnre of a change the motion wm unanimous-1 give me a vote. They have aUted to our delegatee
HmM. After two of thMe ballots were Ukso it I wiSS EFhim
1 v:»yto«i4 to he eo exhausting that Mr. Chamberlin Democrat, and 1 have never vole? 0 any
I BBwiiiieset of fifteen minutes. This mst with I other way. I have given what in-
tellect X have, and often my parse.
. . | in its behalf, and will always be ready to do so. I
Parts* tlxis suspension of bnaf-1 am M tisfiad it wonft not be treating the Democratic
concerning the way we should live after we
I were married. Emma wrote that in conse
quence of this conversation we should never
be married. No; I shall not tell exactly
State are united. It w jj at _ w bat nhall I say ? rencontre—it
was not a dispute—was about. I did not
, think it was serious. Emma and I met on
“Whatabout Senator Jones? Will he be sent I the next morning, and I supposed she was
will. The Democrats of i
wouldn’t pay for them to be otherwise, as we are
not sufficiently strong to stand a split in the party. 1
“What about Sent
back to the Senate ?” I ag loving as everT I had every reason to
I think not. In my opinion he luan't a ghoet of I think so. Dr. Donai and I went to Mr.
a showing, a large nnmbar of the members of the j Bohoener’a house expecting to meet Emma,
next Leglilatare are very hoetile to him, and I can’t I of course, but she bud disappeared. Since
aee th*t he hM any chance of aucceedlng hlmaelf ” I then I have not been at Mr. Schooner’s
Tell me something about Oordon'a railroad in bouse. The wedding party broke up liko
Florida.” I a funeral. I do not know what has become
•I can’t, because he never had one. He had a I of Emma, .unless she has gone to her for-
charter and graded about twenty mllea of track out I mer ft policeman, of whom Bhe has
of Jacksonville. The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key spoken to mo. I was augry enough when
W..*, mnairnrtM hv o.n.r.1 I learned that Ernrnu hail l i;snp ! )oar(.J, and
others, built it. read, running U ottered $1WA1 to any one who wonld teU
side of Oordon’s, graded right of way m ! r wh “®. ,h ® btA . ,,
mnA * , ' I Mrs. Schoener said: “\\edo not know
. . *.. .. .. . . . .1 where Emma has gone. She took no money
never had any road to sail. H. had a charter, bnt wlth h() Hnd ghe % m f „ {rom well . U / r
no land. » all th. land in that section hsd already two giBt one married>the other a wi(loWi
been disposed of. H. could not have cold hi* bo th 0 f whom live not far front hero, have
charter for a half-mUllon. am ha. been stated In the been heret an(1 they gay that Emma haa not
papers, as a charter could have bean purchased sa been at their residencea. We fear that she
I may have done something rash. She hag
A Welcome Foreigner. do relatives anywhere in the city. She is
Atlanta, September 14.—Mr. 0. F. Beertnan, slender, and has dark eyes, and a dark com
of Hamburg, Germany, reached Atlanta yesterday I plexton. What clothes she. wore when Bhe
on a visit to hla brother. Mr. Charley Beerman, one went away we do not know, because she
of the proprietor, of the Kimball. Mr. Beerman t* looked lier truQ k when she wont away.
65 year, of age. and this U hi. first trip to Amer- d“y information concerning her would be
ic*. Last night he accompanied his brother to the thankfully re ® y * ^
opera hones, where Wll.on fc Rankin’. Mi'nstrel. |
were giving a performance. He had never seen a
company of burnt-cork artiste before, and seemed
much entertained with the performance. As Mr.
Beerman can’t speak a word
could not understand what wm said,
but ho made up what he lost in this
Commissioner'.
We. the undersign**! Banks ami Bankers, wil
pay nil Prized drawn in The Louisiana btet« Lot
terion which may be prorated at oar counters.
IL (H1LESBY, President Uninlana Natfec&l Bank.
W. K1I.BRKTH, iTealdent State National hunk.
BALDWIN. President N. 0. National Bank •
Incorporated m lw>« tor 25 yi-nrs by too Legltla
tura for Educational and Charitable purpoMm—wlU
a capital ot $l,0uu,000—to which a reserve fund oi
over $550,000 has since beun added.
By an overwhelmina popular vote its fnmehist
was made a part of the present State consUtutloft
• ab.>r 'l !, A. 1* . 1m7".
The only lottery ever voted ou and indorsed by
the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
dace Monthly, and tho Extraordinary Draw-
ngs regularlv ©very three months instead ol
S'Miii-Ammallv h**r*-t«iton k .
A 8PLF.NDID OFPORTI T N1TY TO WIN A F0RTUNK.
TENTn OKANl> DRAWINO CLASH K, IN TH*
ACADEMY OP MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY.
OCTOBER 12th lSSS-lUTth Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL riUZIC $7r> t OOO.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frac*
tions in Fifths in Froportiou.
LIST OP PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
good, m his for $150.”
g&mzatious of Brooklyn of tbe ground on
which tho Labor Lyceum stands.
WANTKD AN ADMIRER KILLED,
\ Widow Sa14 to Offer «MO to Get a Lover
Da# pttclied.
, , Philadilphia, September 10.—A man
formers. He wm so much pleased with the enter-1 named George Ehms mado affidavit before
talnmsnt on account of its novelty lhathehM a ‘ uft 8 il *tr»te yeHtcrduy that Im hod been
made his brother promise to take him again.
Mr. Beerman tells of a novel piece of engineer
log work now in progress in Hamburg. ThU U a
correspondent approached party right to have the eonvenUon remain here
was pulling a. a ciga, wUt »«£
•faction, and aaked him what I uattSMl to defeat Fnlton. and will taka only a Cobb
oepect of a nomination. lie I man. 1 therefore surrender my candidacy to mv
... Tfin.in.fin nL.*iv Mn.i h»» delcgatiou, and a*k them to nominate a Cobb
wm moving on nicely, and be cou ^ ty mMJi Md j ih9 , wil , ao ^ t in ^
lnation would be made in a I matter m to project prohibition in this district.
_ | convention. _
I aprarenily great aattefactlon, and Mked him what united to defeat Pulton, and will take only a Cobb
I ntflud to be the proepect of a nomination. XXe I man. 1 therefore surrender my candidacy to my
I *14 Uut everything wm mc" l " > An l.. I delegaUon, and ask them to nominate a Cobb
I lid no doubt a nomination
IfttUhonr. ThU statement,sounded Just a little I If
tanf.iK.Viu v..,* tk. nr ..i ann Am m«rnh.n» I have devoted every energy and influence to that
■probable, but the great dry goods merchant prlnclple> i would not Mk anybody to support me
moWm though he knew what he waa talking I on any other platform. 1 withdraw my name. Aa
«b>wL It was noticed that the crowd livened up I a prohlbitlonUt and a Democrat, I would not bolt
aittiu .n.i ... a,. the convention or accept a bolting nomination. I
ftiWk. and there wm more than the usual buzzing ^ g^e in Cobb whom I would as
soon see in the Senate m myself. If I do not do
the best I can for my people, ltU because I do not
know how.”
ThU speech of Mr. Bice received great applause.
At iU conclusion, Henry Ulllyer, of tbe Fnlton del-
placed In nomination Hon. A. B. CUy, of
»rolled out m before: “Price fl. Sessions i."
I 0»th#7?fth ballot a r
CUTTOR AMD COBB TAKE A TUBS.
|teong the delegatee.
The TWth ballot resulted: IUce f,, HcastoneO.
0ath«732d ballot, Mr. Watereon, of CUyton,
adj' urumont to 9 o’clock to-morrow
I t.-n:ng. The Fulton delegatee retired to
a fit motion to edjonrn, and on their return
■! tbnugb Mr. HUlyar that Uwy would oppose I Oobb, aud sought to Impreae upon th* Cobb aud
Ibauerioa. Tbe motion to adjourn waa with-1 Clayton daia^tsa tbs gnat magnanimity of the act,
I and tha great sacrlflcaa Fulton la wiUtng to make,
inis the aecretary turned tha crank, and tbe all for tbe sake of harmony. Ha said Mr. Clay
’’l’no* 6, hMsiona >.’’ I would bo entirely acceptable to the Democracy of
sot fir* mln-tae was Fulton; that be wss a firm friend of temperance, of
| prohibition legislation and of tbs morel movement
that la now struggling Into favor In tbe State and in
ftltoo'a opposition to tbe motion to adjourn I the party. Hia nomination would be aa great a
d the CUyton dalagata* from tearing for I triumph for tbs clamant represented by th* Fnlton
* oo the 4 rib) train. In tha asm* way they ware L delegation aa it Mr. Rica bad racaivsd th* nomlna-
IWitn Atlanta Saturday night, and tbe Cobb dale- [ tion, ltbougb they would bars preferred thslr own
phi eoald only gat away on a Ufa train. When I candidate.
Italia; recess waa taken, some of th* outof I Mr. J. I). Alexander, of Cobb, while Indorsing all
|k<3 Mutates expressed tbair indignation at th* I that bad baan said of Mr. Clay, and further assert-
nt rertlvsd, and announced tbair Intan-1 log that there U no better man in th* three conn-
a if aotiag egiiuet any motion to adjourn to-1 ties, ou* of th* bast and moat popular man In Cobb
either for supper or at midnight, and ao I whom th* people delight to honor, ha thought It
* the Fulton gentlemen up all night, dosing I waa a plan to fore* tha Cobb delegation. In Cobb
a with their own modictu*. I tho poUUoal e.tuatlon Is vary critical, and last weak
° f litem eald that tbe FoUon dal age tion waa I the Democracy nominated Clay for th* Legislature
• -Ith a monumental cheek. However, this I as the bast msn>or the emergency. Ha hoped
* t"t eouitdsrad by tha party engaged in tbe I Fulton wonld not insist on taking him out of
trarutioo an original dlacovery. I that me*. Ha hoped they would not Insist
|f fftou itueit something Uha a set and reconetder-1 on hta nomination. Than waa no certainty that
•r opposition to tba m«tion to adjourn, renew-1 Clay would accept. IfbatlUl not. then this con
It “"■« k *r- Henry Hillyer. I ventlon would hmreto be held again. If ha accepted,
|, • kutchtmou, tbs chairman, -w-d Mr. Cham-1 than In Oobb they wonld bu put to tba task of get-
1 u iho chair and took tha floor against the I ting out a new man. Mr. Hutchinson, of CUyton,
- • otosjjoum. Ha said whan the motion to I the chairman, took the floor and said Mr. CUy
T -ta ess made a few minatea before. It would would be acceptable to bia county. They bad not
1 "• an accommodation to the CUyton dels-1 contended for men but for a principle. Senatorial
■'.ea U would have allowed them to go to their rotation. They had insisted that It waa
aiorthenlghu Hesaidthe duty of th* con-1 Cobb’e Urn* to name th* Senator, and aaFnlton had
to make a nomination. Ho would I now yielded to that demand, be wont! cast hU vole
* to continue in aeaaton till 7 o’clock, take a re-1 for Clay. who. he knew, conld command the full
'or in honr. and then con eba-k and ntay nn-1 vote of Clayton couuty.
tamination U made if it takes all night I Th# nomination of Mr. CUy waa seconded by
^ HlU F«. for th* Fulton delegation, die- 1 Mr. Hooper Alexander, of U)» Fulton delegation.
?**»»> Intention a^aeplng lb* out of town I Tba 1,200th ballot waa ordered, and reaulted la
UJJ** IS eeenlon, buT thought by remaining a I tba nnanlmona nomination of A. 8. Clay.
I ■*•» eomething might b* aeoompUabad. I Tha following commute* ware appointed to no-
OtainbetUn mads soma remarks on the earn* tlfy Mr. CUy of bu nomination and aak hisao
. aehd they opposed th* motion to adjourn ceptanre: . „
» kop. a,, u , caaTtnUon ^,4 Bnlah lu From Fulton, Mrs.re. HUlyar. Adair and Oold
I • I smith; lrom Cobb, Mssers. Moor* and AUxander,
L 2^** th * ®otlon was put II waa battered I from CUyton. Chairman Uotchlnaon.
*«d CUyton da’agatious would vota I dftaraalocttoganawdutrtct oxacuUv* commtt-
end tha dUtrict be favored with th* I to* tba convention adjourned.
c hnogethnt ta te log mod ainthe harbor o fthat WUlton En K «rd1 had eu.lcavored to pcrsuml.
■ , . “, 7, , ; him to commit the deed. Mrs. Pressman,
i 1 " £ *'.! * d “ ■ 1 ‘ 1 w l “d A Conrad snd Engard were arrested, aud at a
portion of the city which for * long tlm* haa been hearing to-d»y the former was held la $1,.
used for residence purpose* U being torn away, so I goo bail for conspiracy to murder, and Gon-
that a large canal can be cut throngh It. ra(1 in jgyo aa an accomplice. Engard waa
Th* secUon of Hamburg that has been con- held in SI,000. Khme was placed under
demnsd and sold contained tha bou.es of •»,000 of I $1.1100 boil os n witness. Ehms state* that
the population of the city. Three Immense Iron Mrs. l’rcssmah desired to get rid of Gloaa-
bridges will be conetructad over th* right of way mire because be forcod bu attentions npon
aetseted for the canal, and, whan tbe bridges are bar and hi* protestations of admiration
completed, tba canal will b* dog and wharves I were distasteful to her.
bum on each aid* for the accommodation of vaa- Mr. Glasamire woe seen at his store, No.
seU. Tbs total cool of these improvements will be I 630 Race street, this afternoon. He said be
about *50.000,000. tbongbt the affair was all a hambng, bo-
. , . — ... cause be was well acquainted with Mrs.
m.agiMd Hh. ... u.lorororme.1. p r(W[Daa> on Sanusy last had spent
ATUXTa. Baptamber 14. Tba natdenta of first tbe afternoon with her at Schaetzen Park,
ward, near th. cornsr of MUcb.lt snd Hsyne. Another reason for not believing it waa that
streets, wsre aroosed this morning about 3 o’clock Mr EllgariJ wai g3 0 bl an d behoved
by tba cries of Mr*. William Postal! for help. Mr*, everything that was told bim, and possibly
Postal! Ilvas on Hsyna* street, on* door from th. I Pressman had only done it as a joke,
cornsr of MUchslt. Bhs ststsd to ctussns who re I ()q being informed of tue events which ha 1
■ponded to her call for aaeUtanca that soma one occurred at tbe magistrate's office, Mr.
hadsdmlnUtand chloroform to baraelf and family I Glaumire tamed slightly polo, and nor-
with the view of robbing thslr hours. Bb* said I vonsly said: "Tbe whole thing is aham-
that tha drag bad been squirted through th* bay- bug, in ipy belief, for I do not think Mrs.
hole of bar door, and that when aba atop-1 Pressman Isa woman of that kind."
ped out into tbe yard to •** who bad It ia said that about 14 years sgo Frank
done it, some on* squirted more clorofortu I Glassmtre was tho accepted suitor for tbe
(rom tbe oppoeila aids of band of liarban Fritcb, but, throngh some
tba street. Her story waa regarded improbable, as | loT«n’ quarrel, the match waa broken off,
eonvanttou"mesUng'wUb~an *11-1 ItUgenereUy concadsd tba reauMof lb*
•<*ion. Judge Wateraon, of Clarion, spoiled I veuUon la a defeat for Fulton, and a vary decided
voting to adjourn. Under .hi. tStatb. on. f<w Hr. Wcw. It is uudemoodthatth. FulUm
■dJ onroad to 1 o’clock to-morrow dalegat** in their last Caucus baton tbe L2ta)th
ballot decided to sunvnder tha fifth!.
TBK BOMWKB.
Hob. A* 8. Claj, or •'Steve** Clay •• *»U friend*
offered $50 by Mrs. Harbura Press man,
widow, to murder a man namod Frank
Glashmire, and that William Conrad and
E. E. CHEATHAM,
O voter <0 Comm m sinn Merclmnt*
00 IJAY St., SAVANNAH, GA.,
.UHH, HIDES,
i all kinds of
SolicitH consign
WOOL PRUI1
PRODUCE Qi
tor quotations.
iientM of POULTRY,
,YKGKTAUL1
tek tfilfrt Hiitl i>
Geueral Aront for Iraproved Emt and Chirk-
on CfHtjtit. i in-Li st on th<* ni*rW«’t. Hrntl for illus
trated circular. Dealer in all kinds of Northern
Pruite ami Vegetable!. AW, Fifth and Of stent ia
eeaseu. Semi mo your order*, which wiii have my
best attention. K. E. CHEATHAM,
axgBsuu&wktf 99 Bay street, SavaiiuaIi, Ga.
do
1.WJ0
500
2<X)
600..
2SO...
$75,000
25,000
10,000
12,000
, 10,000
, 10,000
, 10, coo
. 20,out
, 80,000
. 25.001
. 25,00(
6,750
4,600
2.2SC
1967 Prizes* amounting to $265,501
Applications for rate* to olube should be tosdft
only to th# office of tho company in Now Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving ful)
addrese. POSTAL NOTES, Ixproee Money Orders, oi
New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Onrreaoj
by expreM (at onr ezpense), addreosnd
M. A. DAUPHIN^
New Orleunn, La.
IrfiS.A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D* C,
Mako P. O. Money Orders Pnya*
hie anti address Ucglstorcd Let*
tors to
HKW OKI,FANS NATIONAL DANK,
MaylSwedsat&w New Orleans, la.
THE 0.1.0. OO.
PEltliT, GEORGIA,
Is the sole proprietor of
<>. I. < A
(Old Indian Gure),
The Perfect Blood Purl Her I
This vegetable Tonic and Purifier never
fails. Druggidta sell it and indorso it every
where.
Dr. \Ym. F* Dvnnm, Br., r promlnenl
])li\>ii‘iaii and citi/t-n «>f Give Oak, Fla.,
wnteg us: “It gives tbe best satisfaction of
all tbe Blood rtnifiera."
Ladies in Policato Health
Have in it a Sovereign Cure.
AO ZV B UIUUZlXtDAI
There is
wiFn it.
absolutely nothin':
■ i 1 I £a I'ilV'
to com para
CUNdRAN'S
OBACCO
tbs street *u fully forty fret wide, and there waa
■matt of tba drug .boat the bona*. Tba police,
however, ware ulapbonad for at her request, and
npon tbair arrival a earaf ul inspection ofthsp-sm-
Tba odor of tba drag waa not da-
anil Barbara tnuriied a man named Pi
Home yeuro ago her husband died,
and since then Obuamire has been bnrdeh-
ing Mrs. Preeaman with protestations of hi*
fuithfnlneaa, which hod evidently become
tree was mad., in. ooor o. to. orug was no. »- dilUtUfal l0 h „. Ehm , .utrei that aome
tectrel. and tba officer, left. They plac. no d. Um , ^ h# w „ by WUUom Con-
pandanc* upon tba ■tatamants of Mrs. PostolL who inquired whether he would likt to
They think that ah* was under th. -Influence of maka mon ,y. On asking how, Con-
either morphia, or other medicinal drag whan they told him that he wonld tell him at aome
ware at th* houaa. Mr. Poe tell works at th* Air-1 future time, and reqneated bim to call at
Lina depot being employed .. a night watch- Uni, Pressman's residence. Subsequently,
mao. When lent for ho paid no attention I at a conference at Mrs. Pressman's bonne,
to th* matter, and did not go horn* until hta nasal I the plot to kill Olaaumiro waa perfected,
hour this morning. Whan bu wife told him of tba I ■
chloroform business, haloid her that than waa INFLUX OF POKKION LABOR,
nothing in it. Mrs. Poat.il frequently seta piitsbuig Pours the Immigration of a Nc
strangely- Bhs is about fitty.flv* jtals of aga and ,,. r , roll Whtksn.
ha* throe ohlldren. Wb« tba pollc. rolled the September 11-PitUbnrg ia
children ware alM;tag soundly, and did not | nad with an influx of foreign
s to b* dragged In any way.
Lincoln and tba lt.livl Soldiers.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
workmen. Tbe depression felt in various
parts of Great Britain, especially in tbe iron
and ateel producing dflrtriots, ia having tba
effect of driving this skilled labor
000RST0YES
&T.W&VRSATISFACTORY
E1CHTEEH SIZES AUD KISDS
ALL PURCHASERS CM BE SUITED
1CANUPACTUHED BT
Isaac A.Shepparrt & Co. I Baltimore I Md.
Alto FP**“"BUY
WALTER T. JOHNSTON,
attaffiwly 110 Cherry St., Macon; Go,
THE CIUGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
TIIE .MOST EFFECTIVE I’li III* \ l( \-
TIO N on th# market f<-r film. A SI l(i: CUHB
for ltrlilnv Ha* nevrr inllcil to tire
rrnesiA felkf. will rare Ann! Ul «m, Atoiw,
TUtuU, Tatter, Belt lUwom. lltrl . r'. Itch, IUn«-
nurms, PimpU«, Hurra sod Ik.ila. l'riri* ,»0 rta.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATIIUE’H OWN RKJfKDY. Carre aff
Wounds. Cute. Bruisea. bitrains, EryslpeUa. Boils,
Cutnncka, Bom Prions, Ulcrrs, Htmecnun,
Hi»r« Tnruet.Bunlitnw.Cums, yenimlftto.Rhnomsifae,
nI Insects. Ac. In fact alter* i3j loeel IrrtUtion mol
Inttemmatkio from whatever mum. I’riro 2o He*
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prepared MctHUst is the moM -ricniiiir
nriiirtplrn* of llie rwEDATlVE
1 It I I»IENT?*« c(,mi<riiini!«l with tbe t>ur«<«t
of trriUnt or intUmmatury meliulies. Acbrs end
I'flins Where, fn-rn to«» delirste m stele of the mtpfn,
P»D*nl I* on*»4e t>> l^er tbestnincsrsppUcetion
«>( the'l.iheccoCffike. Fur liesdecheur other Aches
Mil Paine, U Is tovatasiU*. I'rlro i.'» rtn.
Ask j our druftrist tor these ismediee, or write to the
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N. Cs. U. S. A.
•cnfdem «wit
While tbe President was at Frederick i n t 0 the American fields. Exaggerated
City hepasi-d. house containing g Urge report.of a great boom in iron in and
namber of rebel wounded.
around Pittsburg have reached the North
‘‘Stop,” aaid hr; “let na'm in here." And Staffordshire workmen, end they are only
standing ttp in that hospital, Mr. iJficolB viitiog to bear tbe report of tbe commit
seid aloud that if the wounded men had no tee appointed to examine into the eondi-
objection he wonld be glad to take them by non of affaiis here before a namber of
the hand. .... ... I them, assisted by their more prosperous
"Tbe solemn obligation,"said he, "which fntnde, will embark for this city. Vigorous
we owe to our country end posterity com- opposition to the movement is expected
pels the prosecution of this war, bnt it is I f^m the labor organizations in this coun
probable that many are our enemies I tr ,-
tbrougb uncontrollable circumstance*. 11 '
bear throe no nulioe, and take them by tha
bond with sympathy and good feeling.”
Ite-w HarietU, who ares pat ia nom
• it k-i t * rnoon ^7 Cobb ooantj, hee the rep-, .
" k ««f area hot. noomprumUlng proht- csUhlm. ta about thirty-five year* of agsv anda
Tbafmatut Fulton hold, out stub- aserowfaltauyorof Martatta. Hawro a mtabro
abows that than la something I
X ''““iblUou ta the caadiflaoy of Frank |
ntav^]| Ub ’ > P—flktiaa that a aatatnsnro
•'‘•ttont"* UUrnoon failed to fulfil to
*tta r *a** btc« axcirun.
U ,# *k lk, l onra<d tbl* afternoon
• flics was on hia way to tbs arona to
but Legislature, in tba lower
those who served with huu. H* I* considered ou*
of tho strongest meu boloro tba pao»le In Oobb
Ho ia a prohibitionist, bathe Is ton level.
Ibis to b« rabid aa this or any
It la not yat determined whatatu-
iod* tha. eaU prohibUioatotawlil assume toward
uo ludlrotisua at preront
Washington correspondence Phibulelphia
^ „ Record: "We arc to nave a veritable Cin-
Looking aYthT tidl man standing there, I dnnato* in the next Honse of Represents,
embodiment in their ignorance and in-1 lives from North Carolina. lie ia to be the
tensity of aU tbe hatred they bore the successor of Dr. W. J. Green, the grape-
Union, a disaonance, Uke bells that begin grower, whose niece m. med Dand Davis,
to tingle before they are chimed, went I "btn the nominating convention ha-1 fin-
throngh the honse. The silence continued ,rork . t*>® committee appointe.1 to
until it looked aa if there waa no brother- notify the nominee started out to hia farm
hood gad«fe»»lw w* iwsn w*lV«i nn stmI I In thaconnlry to find him. When they got
took dhe Prceident’s band. The others to bia house they were told he waa out in
■ • " — ’the field, and, going ont there, found bim
plowing in bia shirt aleevea. He stopped
hie plow nnder tbe shade of a tree at tho
bottom of th- field, and. leaning againtt
bile the corn-
caught the infection and followed. It w
the stranget reception of the civil war.
Qalnlne Knocked Oat.
A Mention ha* bee n produced in the I the plow hand!
London drug market by the accidental dio-1 mittce read the formal announcement of
Then he said he wonld
are, and left the plow long
the committee up to hot
1 them -.ome refreshment.”
ooverr of a snbatitnte for qninine. The I his no
anbstltnte ia alleged to have liko medical I accept with pi
properties, though the co*t of production ia onouKh to tak
not oTer C cenu un ounce. 1 hou.-v 1
AURANTII
Most of th« di***«*s which afflict mankind arf>orvn
For all conu.Uinte of th»a kind, such aa TorpViily of
the Li ver, Bdbieer—a, Ssrvoee Djbprpte,
tion. Irregularity of tha Bowel*. G -ndfpat Ion. Vlato.
lency. Eructations and Barateft of the fitamach
(someUmes exited Heartburn). Miasma, &il*ite,
Binody Flax/Chill* mad Fever, Breakbooe Pevar.
Kthaurtioe befora or after I’avara, Chronic Diar.
rtmsa. Leas of Appetite, Headache, Foal Breath,
ImrnUntM izacitenUl to Fsmalaa, Itearinc-dowa
: t ,, N‘ SWjIHERS fturamtii
I# Invnlunhle. It i«no*-panacea tar all<h*
hot rti mr ;,n ri soaseaoftha LIVER,
1 • STOMACMar J BOWEL*},
It eheagaa the aomptetiuo fr ra a »»iy, >eilw»
lice* Oi a ruddy, healthy color. It cot r i < tr.- % w
law.ftteoasy spftrWa ft isaao • r t; ■ BEST AL-
TERATIVEO ;ir<l PURIFIERS OF THF
FLOOD, anti la A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
uW by aB I’r.. h SI t OO p*-r teADa,
C. F. STADiCER, Proprietor,
^ao SO. FRONT ST., PMiudeipMa, Pa.
• arllAemAw # -r>
UEWAHU!
ti r, o' a ». - . \ a ar. • niid r.*-•••!*. No t'oubla o
a-i’a-t.— —r, I fltabfnp for rirt-utere. CIIICAOC
Hf.'HooI. A'iKNt'Y, I"-". H*<uth I'lark w'.ra-a-t. CLicapo,
LIOtlRAL DISCOUNTS FOR CASH.
'■ ■ i > -UKtriAlfc .
!h JUDLEYCtMMAN.Nc w Orleang LaJ
aeptUwlm
TIT 1C li'A 1 Ul
—DEAI.CB IS—
Crockery, Glassware, Tinwai'c,
NOTION?, DOLLS, TOTS,' Etc.
Matches. Soap*. Patrftmiery, Etc.
At Bottom rigor-
R. F. SMIiiTH, - Proprietor.
Malborry Street.
sepGwCm
A . JESS OP,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MKLCIIANT,
Ul kecond Street. Macon, Ga,
Eflte. Cbickens, rraita. Vetfeteblea,
erai Farm Produce. Special attenU
Mom.
Correspondence and corulgnmeBt*
Re erencea—Major J. tf, t abtcei
ebaago Bank; Ma?or N. M. UodukiDu,
tel Bank.
All Styles and Prices ol*
Wall Paper !
F. K. POMEROY,
A. JESS OP,
produce commission mkrehant,
17Cotton Avenue, Mxccn, Ga.
Apples, Potatoes, < >niooH, Peanute,
Poultry. Hides, etc ;
WholeaAle and Itetail De-ater m
Itotorrn.aa-The Lxchau** Bank, the CnnitAl
B4nk - JunJodnwly