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I p BS ESTABLISHED 1826. A VICTORY FOR THE ANTIS. I MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES. THE STEAM Bit PAVONIA. VOL. LX I, NO. "1. *vr«B COOPER NOMINATED FOR T MAYOR OF ATLANTA. X a«|.prohlblttontats Git the Mayor and „„ Working Mijovlty In tho Cily council—A. Unto Declare, Agtlnet prohibition. 1 She ilaa lied to be U< acticd—Hr r Fnnnieri j Taken 1)11 In Tag,. I Boston, October 30.—The diitbled steamer Pavonia now lies on the beach at Raineford’s Island, whither she was towed last night from off Boston light, where she was anchored. It was discovered that the Bteamerwaa taking water in other tkam forward compartments, so mnch so thst her fires was extinguished by water in tk'e hold. It was then decided to take off all passengers remaining on board and t each “KNOW NOTHINGS,” TWO SIMILAR ORGANIZATIONS MED DLING IN CHICAGO POLITICS. stunt*, October 29.—The committee of jdy uiet at 7 o’clock to-night in the city | jjhe vessel to prevent her trom sinking r. and afUr taking three ballots I flle Passengers were all transferred in jourt-room. an ’ safety by tugs and pilot boats, reaching jltho anti-prohibitionists voting for Cooper h Prs early this morning. Her mails and mil the prohibitionists for R. 8. Dorsey for baggage are now being brought to this city Mr. Hoke Smith, anti-prohibition- by tugc. ® ay0r ’ a ,1.1 » „™mnitten of conference Tbeie are two bad holeain the bottom of id, moved that a committee of conference, tho , teftmCT PllTonia . Tll0 fuctaf ln briefi coa! pnscd of five from each of the commit- 0 f the above accident, as gathered from re ef twenty-five, be appointed by eech liable sources, aside from the officers of .. i.A I ihn Khin. nrn t!if>fip‘ TIia fthin wna nrAdAfi^. tho ship, aro these: The ship was proceed ing at a fair rate of speed through a deoso mist when a low strip of land. Guenet Point, was sighted dead ahead, Engines were nversed with remarkable tive promptness, and the steamer fairly grazed °* PHOMIKKKT POFULAU WOMEN. The Old Error or Ghtfrch Distinction ltelug F«Mr«red—Uow they areWoik- lug lu tho Present City tJatu- p.ilga-IU Membeiehlp. Three Cablet Office r«* I)an|btera-A Now J Ucautjr fur Washington. MISS LA1IAIL Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Time*. Among the "cabinet rosebuds” who will I blossom out into society here this winter, AS OTHERS SEE US. HISTORY OK THE GROWTH AND PROSPERITY OF MACON, OA. ^ie. The motion was carried. The prohibitionists selected H. W. Grady, W. A. Haygood, Henry Hiliyer, yraiii. Rico, James Harle; the anti-prohi- si.inniats srleotod Albert Cox, Hoke Smith, . - . - • . , . bition.HTj .... , — , ,, a rock before coming to a standstill, and yi. A. I'.viler, Lewis Morns and John B. Kbe 9waD g (l ff to tho sontbweet. ller cap- gooilwin. This committee of ten retired, tain supposed h« was off the north shore, „ 1( 1 after conferring about five hours Bass rock. Very soon aha strnckagaia, “cried through Hoke Smith the following ‘^^““eoncTde^Vo ? fip“ oc“ ticket: For mayor, John ly ter Cooper, anti- he was before attempting fo get away. He Cbkiaoo, October 30.—Under the head of "a sensation in local politics,” the daily News this morning says: "It is generally known that there exists in Chicago two so cieties which are directly the outgrowth of the “know nothing" political party, which reached the zenith of its power and entered the decide of its death in 1F5G, Out of it have arisen in later years "The Sons of America,” and "The United Order of Deputies." The principles and objects of these or ders ore the same aa those of the old party. They aim to promote the election of un born Americans t> offices the government and op rose foreign interference with State nterests; to foster publio education through the medium of free schools; to oppose the ninn nf chtlTcb RU(« t ?»m1 interference with public affairs. Both orders declare that there shall be uo discrimination against the most attractive by far is Miss Jennie [ Its Natural nn.l Commere'nl Advantage! Lamar, the eighteen-year-old daughter of bplendld Kdaratsoaal Instltutlons- the Secretary of the Interior. She is <1- its ReUgoads and Newspapers ready known in society, since she hie- bceu ] The ocmulgee River, for a year the chief serial support of hor widower father. She is a typical Southern iirohibitionist; Aldermen,’W. A Hemphill, I finally learned that tie was fully twenty-five the American in bis own land « • . tt \Ta....iu d «r I milod frnm Hahh Ttnck. vhirh hu Knnnnanfi in favor of »n alien; urge that the alien Lhibitionist; John H. Mecaslin and R. T. from. 1)aas Rook, which he supposed l” 0 .1 i.». r si I was nesr him. Doiscy snti-prohiritionists. For council- Tbno was’no commotion or serious fear ioen, First ward, G. H. Tanner, anti; Second I among the passengers when the veesel ward H A. Boynton prohibitionist; Third I touched tho first rock, but there was grave b. S. Allen, anti; Fourth ward, L. B. “P™ 1 ? * hen tb ? »«ond and more severe wars, *• d. , _ shook came, and when it was evident that Nelson, prohibitionist, Fifth word, M. M. I Bb ;p' 9 officers wero quite ignorant of Bentcll, anti; Sri'-th ward, Frank P. Bice, 1 their real position. orobibitionist. This report wss adopted by The captain is quoted os saying that if {he committee of fifty, fortyeight -ting ^X^oTd ior it, Matt liyau, anti, voting against „traok. One of the two holes in her it and J. H. Lester, anti, I bottom is cn the port ride of her bow, and mfnsing to vote. On motion Chairman the other on the same s^e, a little forward ,!n ”, . .. , » ,v. I of amidships, and underthe sslooa Both Huamond was instructed to report tho th(j best co ^ p „ tmeDU are fnU o£ wateri ticket to the mass meeting with the recoin- aD( j ^ jg 8a j^ ^at P he is also making water meadation of the committee that it bo in her other compartment*. Very little can Dominated. The committee adjourned at bedone to aid her until the storm further .. subsides, for it is still very rough, even in- midnight. The ticket, if elected, will give | 6ido umhurbor. G,b auti-prohibitioniKts the mayor oml a working mojority in the wranoil, a big eon SHOT DEAD IN BED. oeasion trom the prohibitionists. A OUNARDKK GROUNDED. A -Collector or liov.nue Muracred by n Moonshiner. Ft. Louis, October 30.—A special from Harrison, Ark., says: Tho details have jnst reached this place of the oold blooded ninr- me l'avimls with four Ilniidreil I’Mien ger. Went Aground In n Fog. Boston, October 29.—'The steamer Pa-1 der at his home in Marion county, on the ronia, of the Cnnard Line, got ashore near !S2d inst, of James Hamilton, late deputy Dubury in a thick fog last night, on a collector of internal revenue in the office of kiib ledge,threw miles north of Garnet Point. Henry L. Cooper, at Little Rook. Sie lies in a very dangerous position. About two yean ago Hamilton, whilo act- &e lies in a vory dangerous position. The Pavonia sailed from Liverpool for tug aa deputy oollector of internal revenue, Boston on October 13th. Bhe is a barken- made a raid in Johnson oounty on a num- tie rigged, screw steamer, of 3 400 tons ber of illicit 1 distillers, among whom was tatben. . ’ I a man named Mulligan, capturing one of Garnet Point, near to whloh the Pavonia | the dlatiU.ra and managing to get here ,ut ashore, la at tho north side of the with their crooked property, memee to Plymouth harbor, Mass. “ * .am «. x-iyiuuuMt ..an, -— . MuUigan was one of those who escaped Tit Pavonia has on board Co cabin, 43 and nothing more was hoard of him until a iilimediate and B0» steerage passengers, short time ago, when ho came to the home Re fog outside fa very dense and the of Hamilton, who was residing oa talker thick a laTm in Monon county, and applied for A dispatch ‘announcing the disaster was wo* on the farm, riving his name as Page. scriieiL The tng Pearson wss at onee Hami ton employed him, and be worked d.patched to the scene. Tho Boston Tow until last Friday night without attracting leu Company has since sent two of their any particular attention. On that night he tags to assist the Pearson. left Hamilton’s and went to tho bouse of a U is seen by the position of the vessel neighbor, about brif - given in tho captein’g dispatch, that she the night. After the family had retired for ».« a long distance out of her course, tbs night Page or MuUigan left the house, Wbich was explained by the fact that thick and eom back to Hamilton ., crept into •Miter has prevailed for three davs, »nd the latter', bed-room, anfl aa he lay asleei coeieiiueutly no observation could have plaoed a pistol to his head, blew out his teen taken daring that period. It brains and fled. supposed that the captain, aa Mrs. Hamilton gave-the alarm, and there moo ifa he found it impossible to get the being some men about the nUce the ndgh- vtuel oft, went aibon. In a small boat bore were soon aroused anil in pursuit of to tho nearest point and telegraphed the the murderer. lituuiou. All reports from that section A party of * bo ^ it-dicate a very b4vy surf last right, and distance from the house amlpUclngarope ti-is morning at abiut g o’clock when the aronnd bU .,’'cch’ Caade hini oonfew ri. •learner grounded. The lauding of the crime. Just as they were in the act of Uu must have been altendSd with tmmi- lynching him smolher ] Dent dancer up, and the lynchers, supposing them to be B r ‘ mrrni officers, left their man and scattered. Mulli- Bostox, October 23,-The Pavonia hw gun l~k ^van^ of the excitement mid been floated and is now reported off Boston | ^“fiv!5? P wh«h^i.no.& jail. THE UXPReha ROBBERY. I Hamilton had twice been elected sheriff, and twice circnit clerk of Bearoy county. Tk. Last i« over ssi.uoo-Fath.rloaham 11 1 H e WM for four years deputy collector of saapKied sc Being Acceewiry. internal revenue, and was a candidate for It. Louis, October 29.—D. 8 Pothering-1 nheriff at the recent election, bun, the Adams Express messenger whose «r wm robbed last Monday night, is still fa this city, and has not yet been arrested, Broretary for AVer Tslk.Ultrr Nonuau though he is accompanied wherever he goes . n d Know. No Holier, by a detective. He was in close commuri- T October 29.—Mr. Smith, secre- Miion with the officers of the company this . . ’ ar ; n , speech st Sudbury to- aoruing, and it wm given out that he was J ^ ^ Lord Randolph ChurchiU’s »*iitiDg them in obteioing • olnt to the • •» -* identity of tbs robbers. f. “i"!.!? .A policy had the full assent of his ooHesgues It is believed, r'^tjoet. The government, he con- bovever, that he is being carefully I iinned. had fend.red the trade of the mocn iked by detectives, and ths stones told r —.^a too dangerous to bs l I him at different times eompared, ” . would now seek to **» » view to finding inconsfatences K . , be tnu j B 0 f the agitator nn- ud obtaining evidence that he was is as nro fit»ble Such men had long extracted ®M<OfY in (He* rnl itinrv IK . _ « _ - tha Irish noiuntl and teiiory to the robbery. ! be Hard earnings of the Irish peasants and largo and the market ready st good prices. Th. suspicion is expressed that several | MrTaot The government intended But the season just closing has exceeded •uijiioyes ot the express end railroad com-1 . , k g 0WQ tbe system, not by pouts carefully plannned the robbery with , bat by KeC uriug to every man Jr® knowledge ot Fotheringbem end divided in . b ,ij a ii liberty, and by freeini: Jh® money between them. It was stated at I,., om tyranny under which Ireland tnt that the amount stolen wss slightly ia n( » er , f rn m these agitators. Smith con- «®ess of tliu.uuo, but claims have already , rr -.„| atf( j b i. audience upon the signs of J**n presented to tho company which (ra j a and undisturbed peace in *J«11 the amonnt to PHI,000. A majority „ *f thew claims have been settled, end as I Eorope - •non is others era proved, will be paid. FRANCS BAULKED. Necot let Ions Willi Torkey as to Esglsnd le Egypt Fell Through. -It is learned i London. Oetober 31. high su'horny that the F.ench government little encour*g«ment from AXOTliKU MtiXICAN SENSATION. A Rind of HltleaBlam Prt'tnlMd by Polltt cal Vulooarl0»e . m—IBW Cmaoo, Oetober 29.—The Times' El Dm received Utile encour^ement Tex., special says: K11’sso has been Turkey in its agitation against ths British timewhst cgitsted for some days pad by I j n Egypt- The French envoy atOoosten- slfaged discovery of A grand filibustering tinD^esttempted *^nUmd a J*' 0 ®. the hesdqnritera of which are wd key ; rid in extorting from EngUnd a ^ here, and wlich has iUramillcatioDS deinim promfae to Jkteughout the United States, and portion- at an ®" I J, v BnJ b 1 “* Jhe Southwest The local papers f£T m phsticaUy tb^M 5JJMpublished A great deal on Uio subject, , nc b proceeding*, and u T? '“I* P'ub.bly no foundation in fact t hri the Porte could not agrac witb Ui it '? 00 knowing if there is anything tfa stnctnres on the J f l,i,L ( ln 1118 "hole matter. The movement .peeling Egypt To , lb “ t . c ( «* tor the support of tho Catholic church j.^rte is due i ranco a recent fc*U,n„ ,S rtslorriiou of all church Lout The '"“h ‘‘ksti by the Mexican government u . fact thst 5IxSS^a to k, tUt . ln >»°* Juarez. , assist in wwtsd_scticm B . Upiomiata the restoration of the priests, .jppt a course ot which ths rone tfj “kd sisters « f charity to all foimir a ,,prove. fee.-, a-H-J-.. g! ^.venswsll frfs* ** of ti.a system of compulsory iD,i, ■ m > f f ®« entry of American goods ‘ .n venprive tariff of English, French J^wermaa goods; the sboUtion of export jJt*; the division of public agricultural tt> two hundred cere U»ri*> **•• 10 Lracoit greatest 00R Tbs bank sesignmant shell remain here twenty-one years before being permitted to vote; thut in American shall be preferred to a foreigner for srich offices os sre the gift oj the people. The main object, in abort, is to prevent the election to political office of all for eigners. Both orders confer degrees and enjoin secrecy upon their members, who are sworn not to vote for any foreign born candidate for office. There are nine "campa” of 'Sons of America" in Chicago, claiming « membership of about 15,00(1 votes, and sev eral "councils’’ of the "United order of Dep. uties." The “Order of Deputies” are taking a very active interest in the present campaign, and by means of secret circulars and private meetings are endeavoring to work up n feeling against the* foreign born candidates, particularly against those of tbs Roman Catholic faith. They have issued a circular on wbich ere printed Democratic, Republican SDd union labor tickets. Each candidate’s name is marked with a peculiar sign, and mem bers of the order nave the key which shows whether the candidate is an "enemy sym pathizer,” “with enemy," "mea^ber" friend." The Daily News reporter gained admis sion to the meeting of the order m a mem ber, and reports tbe proceedings in detail, including oaths almlristered to can didates,' etc. One prominent resident of tbe west side, addressing tbe meeting, said: "lama firm believer in keeping ont of effico all foreign ers where an Amenoan-born, of proper bi lief, is in the field. I, am for Americans is guard, gentlemen first, last, and all the' rime." The chairman ot the meeting said the strength of tbe organization in Cook county was away np in th* ihonaands. "But," he added, "the latest rules of the Supreme Court are to keep the strength of our organ ization secret, even from tbe main body of our own members. Next spring it will be impossible to estimate where our mem bers or onr strength will end. It will sur prise not only the people of this city, but the entire Unioa. Our strength will be known when it is fait, end can only be un derstood by its ‘result in elections.' A plan of work was agreed upon, the main features being to oppose foreigners ut the present election, to organise for the spring campaign, to purge the city government of foreigners, and to secure the election of members to the Legislature, who will favor tho taxation of church property. beauty. Her form is somewhat tall, litha I OiWMpoiKtenM H.vDrteani D^ly SUtw. aud willowy; her movements particularly Macon, Ua., October 7.—Tho first view graceful, and ber manner marked b) tb. 1 which tbe visitor geta of this beautiful city Ccuiiar high culture observablein thublue-1 fa fr un the new au.l elegsut Union depot iloodod Southern ladies. She has an oval in which the various lines of passenger face, almost perfect in contour, olive eom- trains, from all s« i-lions of the State glide pinion, a pretty rosebud mouth and vet- fmm morning to night, l'assing from tbe . . vety brown eji-s, whloh are wonderfully handsomely furnished waiting room we is the capresnive. A. « converse! she has few find ourselves upon ona of the broad v.-Aumr isosciissr “ “in equals here, while in the matter of foetid thoroughfnrea ot Mvcor, mid look ct ected to the memory of n tmn.l tact those who have been at her father's re-1 with genuine 11.prise at th I CI • m . oflr « *P°° d * nd R reat ceptions ray that she is like u veteran sod ety woman. For the first lime since Mr. Lima* came I Washington ho has taken a whole house,. ‘ 1 “"“ ‘f» -‘“is ®« 1 tral railroad in 1811, end from then'lill his and proposes to entertain this winter on a fro, And the lc »y throng of workers hurry- death, 1832, was the soul of its comoletiou scale only below that of Secretary Whitnoy. ing forward t > their daily avocation., full I management, nod it is to this rout Whether he relies only on bis dsogh.er an of life, energy and bnsiueis. And “Is Util that Maoon owes mnoh of itv nreaent im- an aasistantor whether he exoeots to haven | a Southern cityf’ we mentally eiolalmini. | , )0 rtanoo. It has oalhemd line efterlino wife at tbe bead of tbe house soon is not "Where is thei lothargy, the luxurious title-1 otker miiw-ayx .riiider ils control nml known for certain Anyhow he might well ness, the lagging trmle, tho sleepy death- manaKoa „u toffie entire satisfaction of the rely on hfs lovely daughter, for Hhe has all in-bfo kind of exutenoi whloh oue Is ao-1 I)eoB i5 Its officers aro gentlemen luen. the qualifications that go to make up a trader cnatomed to hear a" lilmk-d to the poople commodationK comfortahl- anil it r-m in society. The Secretary is said .S bo very South?" Ifstteh thing, have been w? mlist fond of Mis. Jennie. She generally aocom- look for their a.lies in the tomb of The pant. { hrAngh the n,,h » n d beautiful cotton bolt panies him on hia frequent horseback rides, 1 ho history of this central city of Ueor- 0 f Alabama sml Gcoruia iu tha aanthweet Ld he never look. soY.ppy as when she u pi* I. so replete with interest, that, glance by n“m*rou?to^ and riulX? ’ leaning on his arm. Mr. Lamar bad seen i's pit und present cannot fail to please \Incon has several nowsDancrs^edbv tin very little of bis daughter before iMt winter. | and iiistrnot the general Trader. , | j£StiS“£ £ dSS^ «.bUraS»J In tk. tel. —A- .JlA. 1 ' * I. t FORTUNES IN GRAPES. Immense Crop. Itatieil In Ctiautauiju. Goouty, New York, Jauotowk, N. Y., October 25.—The grape season on the lake shore region in this county bra about dosed and plethoric pockctboou attest that it has been a very profitable one to the growers. While tbe south shore ot Lake Erie rises into hills tow miles back of the water, the most of the way from Buffalo to Cleveland, the lo cality which receives especial attention from vinicnlturiste is mainly in the town of Portland, in this county, tha railroad ■hipping station of wbich it Uroc- ton, on the Lake Shore and Miehi gun Southern and Niokel-Plate rail ways. From some nnaooountable reason grapes are said to grow larger and to attain a gnater degree of richness of flavor in that vicinity than elsewhere along the lake shore and landowners sre taking full advantage of that fact; for wheie a few years age one oonld purchase farm 'ends at fifty dollars per acre the figure la now three or four times that price. In 1885 e very profitable season wss perienced, the bearing being exceedingly Confederate soldier, ten and one-half feet in beigbt, surmouutH trie whole, lie is dressed as privates were at the beginning of the war, and on the four sides of the pedestal under his feet ara first, the coat of arms of the State; seoond, tho implements of war; thim. the great seal of the Confed erate States nf America, and fourth: Erect** A. D. 1879, by the Imlfee* Afemorlel a.-im-MUod of Maccn, In honor of The tioldieia or UibbOonnty, and ot all - „«33 ~ Who Gave their Ltvee to the South In the Lite War between the Stales for Soathorn Imle- 1 "-U 1-IM ■■ , lfkii-ises. With pritte lu their patriotism, With love for their niruoriete Tbla alien! atone la relied, A perpetual wltneu ot our graUtnde. "Another handsome ornament tojMaoon When he was elected to the United States It was settled by a few families, and was tbe Biate and -it* nhly edited 'journal with Senate he placedher, thru a little girl, under Lr.t known as Fort Hawkins, aud was in- uu exloualvo circulation* Wo rammish < the care of a relative who ktptayoung ladies’ norporated in 1825, receiving the name of uithnut referonen to tho remarkable width seminary st Oxford, Miss, and there she Mo-on, in honor of Hon. Natlisutel Macon. ofX.”eete“the many m remained until he became a memb, r of who w« . member of Congress for thirty- I Prenident a Cleveland's cabinet. Engaged reven years, and who was called bv Mr. J llafc fce FV 1 inti.t cLicb the in his duties and dreams, he took little ao- Jefferaou “the Utt of the Homan./ It* ^murv and tha ^ort bouro aro Uio’.noil count of the child at home, so that when growth in population, trade and importaura prominent, while theelcgnnoe of tbe nriraU she came her. last winter to help her father Em bran rapid, o^g to jte rantral jyd., £^ ra0 e. rtrikes the aoon aa ho in his social duiiefl be w«h immenaely sur- won a . 1 nunatkable heaUhtalness. \V lion I c j»- Th«r« mr.> «!)-«• n f prised at and proud of her development into BaVannah wus suffering under tbe dreartfnl a bnnties iu thin* “CtiitrHl Citv ’* and d. lovely young woman. J « > 8 «°w «•».! Mraon was railed JDoSgh a long dry epell UM mado tii'.ng, the 'City ot ltefnge, for its doors were Lingiy .the nlace is ref rrahimriv oUn. It is probable that the Secretary world I the "City of Refuge," for IU doors were Jtlal ? tb , _.J*L U rcriRahinolr sver have bad a thought of a second mar- ever open to tbe terror-stricken fugitives, aa * t3r ’ tM pll ' L * “ r8r ‘“ hln 8‘T <^“- risge venture, having such s beautiful I who received every hospitality from tho daughter, but for the fuot that he saw she I citizens. wm not destined to remain with him long. | Located 400 feet abovo the level of tho RAD THING TO BE IN A HURRY. From her first appearance hero the young sea in aj. ally undulating country, nearly A Negro-. PremaSare Pom of GnlUr Hcmli men have been claming her among angels J equally liisl -ntfrom the mountains and tho I linn to the P. ii'teiiiiurv und other supernatural beings and she »«», it enjoys spare, dry atmosphere, and Iim had so many suitors that it can hardly | i» free from any malarial infiueuce. The I ■•“rtue Uoloa. be iu her feminine nature to bold ont mnch I Oomulgee, which divides tho city into Eist I Onoof tlm most remarkable circum .1 imvi longer. Tho Secretary recognize* this fact—I and West Macon, in a clear, rapid river. I e T e * occurred iu tho administration hence hia turning toward a life-partner. I navigable to the noa at all seasons of tho I in Dividsou oounty took place suss XUDICOTT. J ” ’’ I **"" ■ J “ — flag — * * “ MissEndicott,daughter of theSecrotary ( I year, and affording a limitless water power I Criminal Court room } osterday after- I which might be utilized with vast protit to I noon. Two negroes, Qua Ktovcnsoii and ... ^ . L ... . . 01 1 investors. The city is supplied with do-1 Brownlow Kirby, wero on trial for hoono- *f. ,oc w *n* cr jJ ,0 « I licious water which is oollected from natu- breaking, the former as the principal und She is as different from Miss Lamarts Mas-1 Ia j Etesian spiioga that rise from a granite it® latter as an accomplice. A sevaroncflof rachusetts is different front UMnippL ri dge, and forced Into a great reserve ‘ she is a teston rirl to the tips of her uu f lu th , Mmhe an K of th , clt fingersj While nit pretty, she has an TUo „ ow tronj u,^, u J 00 agreeable ticure and a fucc of marked intel- 0 n«-ha\f millinn rmlUm* .LuiU v* ridge, aud forced into a great reservoir on u i r, “l waH granted and Kirby was allowed to “ “ j, I remain in tbe coart room throughout 9 v, - , v ...... i e«v..v- ..wu. MimnniUHites id ono and I riteveneon’s_trial. He listened atteniivoly agreeable hgore and a face of marked intel-1 one-half million gallons daily, and by ann- to tbe evidence, argument and charging ligenoe. Bhe liss blonde hsir ana b 002 ®* lysis, the water is purer than that used in I of the jury, and after it had ro- any other city in tho Union, which i« ono I tired held a oonfcronce with hm ut- alraoat disdainful appaTuntly, &88 «t«.r Elan* | 0 f th e ma jn causes that has ruado Macon 1 torney, Tha result wm that iiio nm the some of Boeton cultnie. You naerciTT in the united htatvs «“«niey arora, plead-.t gmity fur Ha client ike her on Beacon . , k.l .l " and throw himself upon tno meroy of the else. Like most J «■ to the heJTtb, the death rate being eleven conr t. Jnihta Ridler HeDt*nr< <l him tn t " the highly cultured girl, of the Hub, she white, tn th« 1,000; blacks, eighteen. penitentiary* for two years thesmalltwt i4 sarious. haB an expression of inteUcota- hb,l0 ^,° f Unfahment allowed for tb^ crime. The allty and likra to talk about philosophy. Uifa city we note the fact that onr sfaterl j a d K0 bed hardly completed the scutenoe She has written poetry, too—or, at least, State of Texas owes its coat-of-Anus to thej J w bf n the jury^in tho StoveiiKjn^ara ro- 0na / f b « poems wra printed In foliowIng dTCumvUnce: A miliUry eom- tanMd »nd J announced a verdict of not the Chicago Current and some more, it is Pfny, organized in 18J5, for the relief of guilty*. A murmur of surprise ran through rata, Appeared in the Springfield^ Repnbll. | Toxra carried with thorn A beoner mad. | ? h e 7 ,oom Then th. veHiot was made dar- jettor yet and is as jolly as one in the chewing I tdlfloe, 246 feet long by eighty-five feet gum period. It is not at ell certain that I deep. It it four stones high and is stir-1 she oonld preside at her father's receptions rounded by broad oolounadca, and fnrnfah- MADE INSANE 11Y AN EXTRA. with marked sucoess, but, under tbe train- "d with every modem convenience forstudy * ,w * ,w * V o ‘”'*V ,,0 * th **** ing of her pretty young stepmother, she I and comfort. The institution wss first - pr ***‘ * c>l _ 7°** ot *** n ——® will soon be imbned with tbe social graces, known ne tbe "Georgia Female College,” t-mcAno, III., October 2ft.—William Mc- fond of her step- but tbe name has sinoe been changed to tile l-AURbliu was smliionly driven inzano last dsnghter. They are always together in "Wesleyan Female College," and it enjoys « T «“ng under circamstances of a very r,e- Mrs. Jfimning scciun dsnghter. They are u--..,. — —^—S. ® ■ S I drives and look like a pair of loving sisters, on Immense patronage under the able man- cnllBr natuio. An irresponsible evening The girl cnlU Mrs. Manning "mama,” I agoment of President W. 0. Bass, who has P*P®r Rot out on extra edition, abont olght although the name sounds rather sbsnrd os I been oonnecttd with tho faculty for twen-1 “ olook lest night, which announced in lUr. applied by her to the young wife cf the Sec- ty-five years. ing headlines that Quooa Victoria had ilio.L retury of the TrcMury. | Situated on another hill, on the same I Rater MoLaughliu was found wandering 1 street, stands the abont the atreeta talking in tbe most inco herent manner abont the canard. A polios HIM VILAS. Mira Hollie Vilra, daughter of the I’rate I I officer looked him np. ami this uiornimr mimter-General, will be in what is known which wu removed to Muon from Penfield brought him before Judi— Moe.-Ii He wiw u tbe "traudtion period" this She fiftrau years ago It is . snl.ndid build- very Veil dressed of geutieiniSw mau n r« is not old enough to become a full-fledged ing. surrounded by beautiful grounds, And and his Unauase Rave evidence of csltnre debntante, still she will assist At rsoeptions offering every educational advantage to the but he was still incoherent in his talk! and go through a coarse of training, ra it jrioung men of the country. In converse- Questioned as to hfa strange actions, ho re vere, for next winter. She is, after Mias t on with the energetic end accomplished plied thst he could not account for them Lamer, the prettiest of the "cabinet rose- president. Dr. A J. Battle, we learned that He said that be felt all right until ho irot 'nun uNiviKsiTT, buds." t She U a golden-haired blonde with 200 students ere now uoon its rolls ho id of tho psper containing, the news “of a sunshiny face and big blue eyes of the .Another exceedingly haudtome edifice is the Queen's death, and then he began to kind that retain the expression of childish theCrilege of Pio Nono, which stands upon worry abont it Justice ileech continued innooence long after the owner bu passed the<F*hest ground in Mioon, being «D0 tho case for the purpose of having a nhysi- middle age. There is one more d- butsnte, I feet Aliove tidewater. It lu five-story cion examine him. “ 1 3 ontsido of cabinet circles, who will proba-1 building, 75 feet long by 05 feet w de, and I ________ bly attract more attention than those men-1 was ioneded by Rt. Rev. Bishop Gross, of I What the Ntriu* was For tiooed above. This is Miss Myra Christ- ttevannh, iu 1874. Lewistoo <«e.> JoaroaL mas, g-sud langhter and one of the heirs I The Georgia Academy for tho Blind fa a I x in on. nf th. of tho UU Mra Myra Clark Gaines, the noble inatitution, doing a noble work la I _ ^ P°* ■ ■ n.litigent MUeChrUte giving, complete common ubool «d mu- W ^’n^ f °, famous New Orisons I anything ever kuuwu. I'iouij.iOuioiivouiin considerably over two hundred cars have been loaded with grapes aud sent East nod West, New York, Chicago and St Louis taking the bulk of tbe crop, which will net the grape-growers of the town nf Port land between 8100,000 aud $200,(JUD, in addition to the receipts from ■alee to tbe immense win* house* *t Brocton and to peddlers who take them in land. The Coucofd giape is the staple, while the Delaware, Pocklington, and espe cially tbe Niagara, ere the choicest end highest-priced varieties. About three cent* a pound fa the avenge prioa which the grow ers receive, end so profitable is the industry thst fast foil the sc re Age devoted to grapes in Portiatd was doubled, and the ratio promises to be even greater this year before winter sits in. Tbe contrast between the prosperity of the grape growers on the shores of Lake Erie and the dairy farmers of tbe central and southern portions of Chautauqua county is very marked and not altogether agreea ble for the fatter to contemplate, bnould there be several successive good seasons ti.e lake shore portion of the county will become immensely valuable os tbe centre of the grape-graving interest, and nearly every .eye will ha set ont to vi Lu Heue fur III* -Vaaichlvtr. CnitAoo, October 30.—To-Usy Attorury Salomon, counsel for the Anarchists, ap peared before Judge Gary and asked to lie heard on a motion for a new trial, based on documents submitted to the court a few days since. The court peremptorily re- fused to listen to a renewal of argument. I the wielding of her brush. .^ wfH pro^bt. be th.- naeasosor of „v„ I siooi 'miucmioT^ U^buZh^.'tW^lh *«»«■ “ b « a miUion dollar, in her own right b, th. | ^kmiw^g, of md^.l worked trades 1 ^ro-finger'i ,7rami£l mTte, gTfoTr one of the Louisiana Senators. A Few Nh«rt Notre. KTiSSm'S whfaMhera ^ M^sSTw^n 1 Atiro' km “ 8 “ to JtataS I f rn .\“^‘ c ° 8 *r' ““““l"." 1 " 0 . A . Uan -1 of domestic yarn for mittens for Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton returned U Divfaion, Brunswick Divfaion mid the £e uS Wbat J Sizfai mefa £fa othe'r from Europe fast tfaturdayby th. Cephalo- Mmsin and Augusta Third, it fa th, tbSSktt"^ erauetH? me, end is now suffering from a severe at- centzs or tuad* about uivin' the hone some dinner unraa. . i f . .... , r ,, , , _ , . ■ I about gWin’ tbe hone some dinner sone- Uck of bronchitis, abont which her friends f or Uiddle and Bonthwest Georgia, the sales where, but I don't jnst remembtr. Oh, are all anxious. , in 1885 reaching 83ti,000,000. With a pop- 1 deer me! How nervous it makes mo! * I Secretary Lamar hM with him hi* aister : nfatlou of 30,fas), a taxable property of want twelve yards of unbleached cotton in-faw. Mm. lamer, of Monticello, F’ls. I tlO.OOO.UOOand atotel debt of only $500.000,1 cloth and two spoofa of thread. I've got to Mrs. Lamar fa en attractive end agreeable I thi* S.uthern city Is rapidly advancing to K*t *°me velvet to trim over my new winter fady, and lee pleasant acquisition to the I the front, her credit in New York bung I bonnet, and I want soma hairpins and soma Secretary's interesting household. She I better than any Southern eity, and she buttons for my cloak, and some ruching, will be in tbe city for e short time. I shares with Birmingham tbe capita) now 1 and won't you fet me look at some erf your Miss Varina Davis, daoghter of ex-Prasi- “<«“«(.• . WbU » “« P“bfic spirited “ d *"*'■ 1 two dent Jsfferaon Davis, also brings an almost p* 4 **" •» difaig so much to bsautify the ‘rich* of braid, black, ple*ae,and two papers “infinite capacity for faking pluna" to bear «* the living, they do not forget their ot .PV“> * P*P® r °* needtee, and lame upon her n.iural gifu. She fa one of the Uo “ Hl11 c,1 -*®‘® r T. eltnaUd upon u whaleboueu. and a yard of brown eile- mout biillfantgirU iu thuSoutb, though her b,tfl “P 00 the banks of tbe Ocmolge* river, »fa. two spools of twist, und wbat sort of lift. vritLin sound of wbat she calls tbe '•«-1 I rious” see, fa a very sednded one, owing to .*?*“ b J»rt to HU tbe mind ^“h d »“-^h-“* re F“h“ I . w '“‘ the pneent poverty and Ul-hsulth of liar £??* hu ot ,88t “ ld P 8 * 08 “ d h«euty. Un t lt fortanate! l vu juut What an escape! uth Pra.entpovm, iU-bralth ofh.,| S ™«-- “» I SD,‘.ti^”: 1" MiyBulUMortto,. who two,' jrara.-o| _ “""««■ ^ug‘^ ura* at ooooth* most beautiful an 1 ncheet nes over the quiet duet, und over oil the Uke her h,.me with me. Ob mv poor girl In Lonuiana be* ruintd her health for grand old tree* interface their boughs and j memorjl Isn't it fortunate th ,t I put t! o h" t? 0 ** tn"* 4 #; Mind jxrpetusl sentmefa through sumbine string L my ni. r. G. youpntw and il:-4 Cora Steccmb, tkedaughti r of an- and shadow. In the heart of tho «ity the the g u und III be bix at [ft Otherprou iu nt New Orb nu family, is j "I. ies' Memorisl Association” Lu sreete 1 them, and si. v.. nt out 1 n,re i ... ei-rk now etrosd Studying peinting as MreeiUylu monument thirty-five feet high, of C.r- h*l time to perpetrate the u a Je-mark3 “ UYwlmod depended upoo | ran marble upoou boa* of GeorgfapaaiMt I uh«tM9. "tuttmtutf" Wh*t a bieuiu- to the Confederate dead. A kt.'.ue of u I is fcrg-.ifulm "