The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, November 09, 1886, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textp ■i ■glSON REFORMERS. . .tional conukess met in }i > *tUnta yesterday. . if nr*.'* W* ln Home P^'" 1 ^.Hiy Ceotrallxatlon Doe- 0° c j, le a«»t pn Unbecoming Xl.ue-The Proceeding, November 6.—The National tf^' roresa *iU be well represented at " 4 meeting. There will probably members present from different ,lie Uuited States and Canada. At r-;„Lll House yesterday evening was Sil reception, and the arSving Aj jQ ID* V111 Mia A tlnnti. f°phNiebolaon, superintendent of the , #ere welcomed by the Atlanta ex. • Oniise of Correction; Miss Fannie tto't . .. Jlamie L. Nicholson, Charles S & a lVil*Wvne». secretary of the Iili " o !r,l or Charities and Corrections; S. Rjai'l r_ nsiaano Tiling. commissioner of prisons, Illinois, a’ 0 -,' \V McClaughey, warden of the "state Penitentiary; Mrs. J. “McClaughey, William F. Round, the National Prison Congress IHEJMACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9il886.~TWET.VR PAGES. forb!d that oa. cannot Tolumn n* hi * “*'• Tnrn to the i ages of any dMeJtriJthSfw? ° r flcUon ln wLlch tho ,luth or life in !Hvn*2f/° • X P°** tll ° mUeriee of prison fermri ♦« C * V cot,ntr * ei1 during tho pfrioti re- be At nn thoughtful and fair-winded m.'-u will one ° r the eaueee why SSkSXhK? ChrU «^ l ‘y have moved forward Kead iu McMaater*. hia- uriHonBA^? ot the United HUtee, tho state of M »“« *«°- 1,1 tlio very o.imm?, Sa J,, ' 11 ” «•» oar f vorl, e syit ms of Chanter d «# tion,4 \ I “ 1 yon wUl tnm from that »uf" W °L y,l ‘ ““"B* witb loatblh" Twain in hfWn-s caDnct MpT*»l. Mark n u““}° hi* “Prince ami Paaper," a book which rmni ld>0unR fl " d a " fiecluAting hh Robinson Er^innS M * 1 ’ i ! l , ureB of harah Ar$d cruel timed in ceiftuJr'Jp*Mr* down almost tithe present century, when petty effeuttea were punished with ? he . n “ l tmprlsonmont wa. mSnUc y A wrl!er ln the North Amoncai moVo ttian 1839,10 V < ' ry v “i'>» ,)la arUclo ol S'ff*"." 1 '°”y PW». describes tbe prisons of ^ Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and other State* as they were about sixty years ajo, b*«- Committee- Among the members 5,?"™"??,*“'!,!™’' 1 V« detail, are t-m .hocking to »« C the following: . , . . . 5!5? WEST? "sSSiS m!.rrJ " W A” 4 , 4 n »lld. unalleviated misery. Again. he says. „rlr.m eicenlan offl ■carcely any one visited except an official on busineea. The result was the Ew«?r ^ cr,!t l* 1 **^- eovcr.ied by It. own Precedents; an abed.- or to'? n iLi !5 °* ,n enUsbtoned city, ln which Lomau noth, larging to It had any knowledge of THE INSIDE OF ATLANfA. A SENSATIONAL ITEM ON THE MA- HIKTTA BOND MATTER. Some Bludei ing Tlirrati by Hi a Com tlto.tlCA of Certain Expo^ur* that the Princt* pala Give tho Lie to-A Mixed But Interesting C*>e. 2“‘ «* trenaaemd "within Itswali. Thl.ltcame P«sa that evory prison In the hot bed of crime. Murders, roiiuty workhouse, Pittsbnrg, Pa ; Aidiaoa Ly'.e; Henry Warner, super. but of the Alleghany workhouse, j«r ' Mr*. A. Henry Warner; Charles K superintendent of the house of So,'Chicago; J. W. McGee, physi- North Carolina State peniten- r Daniel ltussell, agent for discharged JjjL Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Danie' Rus- * Alfred H. Hove vice-president of the Jpjlvanis Prison Booiely; John J. Lyt- *T»nerdi Canadian prisons; Mrs.*Ellen I hnson. superintendent of the Reform imtor Women;L. C. Storris, secretary L.bonrl of corrections and charities, " ue Mieh.; Mrs. L. C. Storris; T. 0. *. gun. John A. Pattersen, keeper of ist’te prison, Trenton, N. J. L President Rutherford B. Hayes did Irirrive ut 2:30 o’elock, as expected, ' delayed until the six p. m, train, in - with General R. Brinkerhoff. Cresting feature of the Congress will exhitdtion of prison appliances, 4 will he opened on Tuesday morning. ,i!l include a model of the famous an Pennsylvania prison, the only soli- ctllolar system prison in this country, pirns of which have been adopted in thefta *nd robbene* wtre devised there d*y after r*?’ ] “JfJT ? r, - maD l»«‘ng that came witbiu the ■imere of tbe influence of Buch a By item became S?mA d |SS. r . aVed ‘ * Th ? V6ry meana for preventing u - ,u fac i me »o« not only of multiplying w of rendering it more cautious, more ex- pert.more »y*tomaUc and more dannerou*. I forbear to extend these quotations. They afford an lu dicatioi)-—a very faint indication, it is true-of tbe deplorable condition of the priaona aud priaon aisclpline iu our country *nd throughout the world wnen prlaou reformers aud prlion reform Maoclatione began their work. Iu America the importane of tbla ataoclation waa recogn zed even before our independence was achieved, before the organization of this na- tional society, HUto aud loctl associations were formed, the investigation of prison abuses were vigorously pushed, aud the publication of the re sult* discovered Hum afrected *ub!ic attention great good was accomplished by*these socle! 1*mT. 800l i ,. hftcr tb * clTt > war Dr. E. C. , 1 . ly Manned of tbe necesaitlea and difficulties of the situation, had tbe sagacity to ll UcnVAP flial mill, . 1. A' . .. Atlanta, November 6.—The action of the laat Legislature in giving 190,000 to the Marietta and North Georgia railroad is beginning to bring a few chickens home to roost Recently, when James P. Harrison, for years the public printer of Georgia, filed a bill of Injunc tion, asking that the treasurer of the State be re strained from cancelling the Marietta and North Georgia railroad bonds, and that the railroad com pany be restrained f; om receiving them, the local papers here re r used for some rcapon to print the news, and it was left to the Tklroiupu to inform the people of Oeorgla that an effort was being made to prsvent the treasury of the State from bring robbed. Tbe history of that bill and the rather remarkable procedure by which it was throttled has already bceu published in the Trucorafii. The Constitution, after a noticeable silence ln regard to the ma’.ter, is out in an editorial to day which opens up some interesting speculation. The following is the editorial referred to. It is headed •'Mr. Harrison's Attorney." Mr. Harrell of Webster, has been quite vigilan" In the courts and ln the Legislature, since the Le^ b« appointed that will not fear (ado It, duty, and will gat at tlio bottom ot thla whole bualneu. Tbe development, may roeult la tbe eapoenre of offlclala who have proetttuted their offlee for gu.at. gala, end mtyjl vile ; o-orgla atowfeateruof tbr(« . t:ra ; . mmmi- puloue ring that he* 4 I Ilk Mi f cat the reaolution looking;*, , a rilMgv.tr r matter will be tetrodco at, i.v J feat, tt the people in. Utato dUgraacd. THEY WERE CONJURED. The Reoordor'a Court Poronl to Nuiuiu.irlly Adjourn Yoeterday. 11 discover that, with vast c hanges effected in the re- lations between the people of the Htates by amend ments to constitution, and perhaps still more by »»*“ increased facilities for the Intercourse that, sc as the interests of prison reform aro concerned, people of all Slates arj Indeed one people. day criminal* perhaps next their vocation in Chicago ^ interested in the prison systems of evch State >>wvt> _ of every other mate, lire bureau *cf informatlon statistica relating to crime and prisous at NVashington would bo of efficient value to the. try as a part of the department of Justice wines, recognizing new conditions onr country by reason of the alterations of the organic law and improved means of inter communication, founded and gnuizod tbe National Prison Association. It has Id successful and instructive general meetings jar ’d Vaux, ex-mayor of Philadelphia, w iia strong sup porter of this row «y« 1 will be pr^BOLt as will also ba M. J, l j.jjy the wurden. A modoi of the Lrotary jail will also bo shown, together j. man y appliances used in the treat* (it anR ctiro of prisoners. K2*' throng of i>eople that filled Ijrts opera house to-night *t have convinced the bystander of the that was felt in tne ideas which Cpnson congress embodies, nhe first session waa opened with prayer [the Rev. Dr. Eddy. li-Goreroor 11. B. Bullock introduced |b. Join B. Goodwin, of Atlanta, os 3 of the local committee who pre- er tho eveuing session. Mr. Good- 6,inashcrt and appropriate ipeecb, in- ptced Governor McDaniel. b’a.3 address of welcome, Governor Me- fill, in his usually able manner, inode wou to the objects of the association, i vu followed by Mayor Uillyer, who Lmidlrchsof welcome on behalf of w Khfc pwvlent of the association, ex ImhtK. B. Hayes, responded as fol- Cincinnati, Usltimoie, SsratogA, 8t. Louis and Datroit, and special meeting* in New York, Chicago and other cities. Pres ent and taking part in all proceedings ita meeting have been the most distinguished practical expert*, who have the control and man agement of the leading penal and reformatory in- # country, and If you name famous stitntions of prisons and reformatories of the United 8tates, and eminent specialist- at their head, you will find yon have named the prominent and in fluential members of this scctety. In like mnnner, tr-ruEHiDKMT BATxa a spkxcu, Nrimt, Ladies and Gentlemen* When kaWnjitbe National 1’itson Asscctstlon, a year k itDtw.it, Mich , accented tbe invitation of |tij(.r»ni citizens of Atlanta to hold their next iriautUog here, they counted confidently np- |k>Ttrg a guod time in this wide awake aud jpptruci city. They believ-d that tbe welcome j^aUiLa Georgia would meau not merely that lUcmdly greeting, which cheera the visitor ("titu tbs gates of unfamiliar placet and ldnoBc*| lsces him *t ease and heme, bat Sieved that the principle#, the alms V tb* methods of our association thi. cummuntty that intelligent and BUblebcsrlcg, which is ba ed on the hcriptu- ■uim,-prove all things. Holdfast to that Ida rod." vte niiil and generous welcome by the Oov- ^uidmsyor, as the representatives of the citl- v*H*:.rw us that our anticipations will be more i rwliisd. our hope aud trust are that l^.dae»s of our cauie will amply any deficiency in our i"U u it. Durtug tbe week that our Ui l be held ln Atlanta, the meeting* will ■■ • «U who will honor us w 1th their attend- K Ibssidreases, papers and discussions pro- |y|*mthe [>ro M rauime which has been pre- D Le occasion cover a very wt-io field. It h-tr fitting aud proper that at the threa ps our ’ roceedtngs tbe r—« ladire-s should l>e delivered I ■•Laii:»hf-d citizen of New York, Mr. Dor- p. the life Hud character of Horatio Key- . d# Uimtrl us geutltman who, for many • 'Mirthidentof this association, and wtto intiscitt thke ss ctAteeman and philanthropist. t* 1 i>nxramme for the week will suowl [ •iti'lUaent reader that almost every rj**} topic rrlaicg to prlitc^H ftt-ntlDLs t.> crimes and their prove their tnutment, occupations of bc.tu sexes and ot all age! r^hod t,( the meeting bo not merely in orJer, Ur y dm.rtiH*lou by members of the aasociaj ■•r therefore, now enter U|x»r | f** words, however, I may vent- offer a* to the orit "f the assoclktlou whose member* »o hexr ily welcomed, aud as ti nd purposes. The f* fcj f - "ttu |iiH|iuera. the N oi< nxl Prison Aas^-ciath I”’ hr F. t: Wines, tne learned, de’ r^tlexder m America cf reformers in prison In IW»9 Ur. Wini-s propose' islsture convened, iu behalf of his client. His attitude toward the Marietta and North Georgia railroad has been such ito create meat from various sources, and me wi soon lay before our readers some facts lnngardto tb re cent suit, and other questions pending the lobby of the last Legislature, more startling their na ture than anything we have heard of since the days of Radical l?gltdatlon in this state. It is due the good name of onr Ktate to expose such li'-y tea AnrnM ♦/> na frrim at raUthU SO'irrC. addition to what we expect to show—^wo cail the attention cf members of the Legislature t tbs fa New York of week may ply Atlanta. The people that Mr. Harrison states that Mr. harroll is his at torney—and we are informod that Mr. Harrell dors not deny it. The authorities of <be Marietta and North Georgia railroad also say that they could get rid of this objection to the settlement made by the last Leg*fixture if they would agree to pay certain fee*. They have declined to do to, and have a wisely ln our opinion. Our readers will recollect the lobby that working the last Legislature ostensibly in behalf of Georgia material against oolitic limestone for the new Capitol home of tbe patties to the .peudlug litigation about the Marietta and North Oeergia railroad *ettlem«mt wero in that lobby. In that icb**' wererWete!- '* i be lit* e. amoug wbcv> judge of the Superior Court, who received pay tor lobbying, and because the Marietta and North Geor gia railroad refused to ante to the Georgia material lobby, it has been harassed by law auita and by bills an t resolutions, ami it Is told now that it can have peace by paying for it. eminent students, and writers, thofe who have investigated at home and abroad the whole snbject of prisons and prison discipline, are active partici pants in the work of this association. The practice and theory, experiment and speculation, obst rva- tlon and experience, the man of bo ks and the man of works, are here found side by side. No one familiar with the dlscussl* and papers of the society can have noticed the increasing harmony in tbe iriuclple, profession and methods of all elements rought together ln its meetings. Ita faith is that the people of the United Btates are forever here after to be m^re closely nnlted than ever before. We believe that by our institutions and by tbe nature of things we have, and arj compelled to have, the same interests, the same history and the same destiny. Our union, in tbe lauguage ot the 8upreme Court, U "an iudndructi- ble union of indestructible Bta'ee." We go one step farther. We believe that society lafso compacts 1 together, that Providence hath so ordained, and doth so govern things, that whether we would have it so or not, we must be and are onr brothers’ keepers. No man's family la safely entrenched against vice and crime, and the shame and wretchedness to which they lead. Let the outcast and criminal bo forgotten or disregarded, and onr whole society will suffer from the taint of human degradation. Like blood poi son, it will spread through and through social system until it reaches heart. This serious snd mighty truth Imposes a duty which no society esn afford to neglect- Civilized society cannot negleet it and no well Informed Christian eoclety ever will neglect it. Mr. Henry W. Grady made tho closing address. At tho closo of tho programme of the night HPHsion, repeated call* were mado for General Gordon and Hon. Emory Speer, who came forward and expressed their thanks for tho compliment paid them. Judge .Speer in a few pointed remarks boro npnn the importance of the establish ment of a United Htates piison in the South, declining, however, to make any special suggestion es to ita location. He thought, however, if it was ever established it would probably be in Atlanta. The secretary made an announcement the programme for Huuday, which included the annual sermon by the IUv. A. G. Hay- good, of Oxford. Much important work is laid off for the eonpress next week. No doubt many interesting features will be developed, among them is the signifi cant position already in one or two of the speeches to-night, showing an intention _ -: .. — -1m .a lS.i tinnvitii HVH- curkIoq of the convict lease system. A separate session has been set apart for ita consideration, and both sides will be championed. The discussion will be of especial interest here, as Georgia leasts her convicts. At a mating of the association to-night the aub- ect for discussion waa "The Relations of Chris- he whole tlsntty to the Criminal." Addresses were deliver* d lsturrde-1 by Hon. H. . Billiard of Atlanta, Oen. Brinker- and the | hoff of Ohio, Secretary Round of the prison re form arsociatlon. Rev. Dr*. Hawthorne and Stick ler of Atlanta, a d others. Tho First of Lut July Th«ro Was In thw United Mn'**s «f u, 8. Money: Gold, 93 IS,,130.031; Silver, 8308,784,- 223—The Annual Colnuge. Proceedings Supreme Court of Georgia. . . Atlanta. November 5.-No. 23, Eastern circuit Atlanta, November 0. -Tho m ord.r'. courtthli “ncluded. . . .1 No. 24, Eastern circuit. Dismissed, morning .was broken up iu No. 9, Eastern circuit. McDaniel, Governor. »■. "most admired di order" ln an emi-1 Campbell. Arsuod. F. o. DuMgnon, solicitor- nently novel manner. Tbe waj ward son of a likely B ^5J l r 4 f v[ t ^L 0 * ^ fe * driUJ * ‘ontra. yellow woman of fifty summers named Mary Toll- Wade. Argued. Garrard A MMdhm? for ver, was on trial for btiug drunk and disorderly, j W. 1II. Wade, 0. N. West by J. M. Guerrard, contra. The court room was crowded. Suddenly the audl- S”* 2J* W A t fc h ,2 rawn * 0 n„ „ . ence, the poll:o, the prisoners and thv recorder Compauy vs. Brooks et.’ ah Argued. Lawton k were seized with a violent cough. Everybody lost Cunningham, for plaintiff; It R. Richards, contra, the power of speech, and it really locked as If some I — then • d J° ur ned to 9 o'clock a. m., to-mor- of tbe oonghers would cough their heads off in try ing to cough their lunge out. People going up and I coTt—0^15^0*111*11 Ura*Academy EsSli.^AimuSI down the steps leading into the court room were x * B,f r A Ravenel for platutiff; R. R. Richards 1 contra. No. 30, Eastern circuit—Morgan vs Central rail- affected ln precisely tho same way. It was evident th.t .on,. ni.Uclons pvr.on h.d p„t ap.big. I hKSjtt'KSKEtt&gSJEi wicked Job on the temple of Justice, so-called. At | ^^randon for plaintiff; Lawton A Cunningham length tbe recorder made rlgna th it the court waa ad journed, and rushed from the room followed closely by the crowd. Reaching the foot of the stairs it I H.* Potter tor plaintiff" JJogeraTso 1. (Sen* by B? D. was found that the cause of the trouble had been ] Evans, Jr., contra. n.bb.d by « o«o«. Mary ToUtt. tb, o«r.nd.r, alfcw.n'v^OmoT.r. Ar„u.d. T. U. Potl.r was lu the clutches of the law aud at once booked for plaintiff; Letter A Ravenel. D. R. Goover contra, for malicious mischief and disorderly conduct | No. 4—Withdrawn. She was made very angry became of the arrest of her eon. She devised s most devilish scheme of 1 non for pUinTiff; i. C. Hirnian contraT revenge. Going to a Voudoo doctor this tnorniug I No. 7—Fulgbam et al. vs. Ptate,admlnistrtor. Ar- b.fore tho Mumbling ot oonrt .ha told hint th.t * Ev.'n.ooutm! J ' K ' HI “ M ,or I ’ 1 * ,u,in ■ho doired to-conjnro" tho recorder .nd hi. .>■ " Court then adjourned to 9 o’ohmk a. m. Tuetday slstant. He gsve her a bag of pulverised can-1 tharidy .nd cajeime popper, deftly mixed, and | T h u t ,®, 1 »v' 8us “ clr0,lU wlU prob.bly bo rawhid an l told her what to do. Armed with this terrible ' powder f he repaired to the station at.d sprinkled it I on tho ‘steps and throughout the court room, I actually throwing some of the sickening stuff into the eyes of the witnesses against her son. Its | effect has been feebly described. TM woman was locked up, aud at 11 o'clock tentl usr.seo.ij.tC % MB. CAKL1HLK INTERVIEWED. taken his seat i i»t seised with a brand \ cam esovloleutlysiokd tjratedand vomitedsn 4 tfteonilH of an auaoouvie. mexer iu»uuA.cc us nr t sels 1 w q i Ul Ur’it The Attorney-General of the State has declared most positively several tlmea on the constitution ality of the settlement made by the last Legielature, and SAys now there is no doubt sbout it Governor McDaniel, who Is considered foremost of constitu tional lawy ers ln this iHtAte, has {very carefully considered not only the equities of the settlement, but the law pertaining to It. It is, therefore, proper to find out what Is at the bottom of this continued agitation. In our next issue we will be able to give tho facts In such shape ss will certainly satisfy any reas< Hie Friends Did Not Know the Opposition wan Loaded. Cincinnati, November 6.—Speaker Car lisle is probably elected, bnt by a narrow mr.rgiu. He claims a majority of from 400 to COO. The official count begins to-day in tbe eitfht counties composing tho district. Unfortunately for those who are moat anx- ioim to learn tho final reanlt, the oonuti^n who.se voteH will decide the matter are ul- moht inaecisHible. Two of them have neither railtoada nor telegraph, but it in mixed with domsstic wine, sold under the provis-1 probable reliable information may bo ob ions of the prohibition law. | *»iued during the night to turniuh material ile finally gasped that the court would take a re- J ^ or J1 decisive etateiuent of the until 3 o'clock, at which h5«r. tf .till living I Tho opini 0 !, i, nnlver,al that the b. hoped to reappe.r In public. And then b. . tMt - ^ u9 , e "f‘>>B aurpnaiDgly oloao oontaat lay a gored from the "conjured- ball, followed by tb. faoUha‘ neatly all the DttnocraU in zlg-zagglng crowd. tlio baok countriea were ltnuv nro of any formal oppoaition to Oarllalo and tltouanndH *Hond.°y!" r W ‘“ ”* lr ‘ 0d ,IU, ” r ' h “ I stayed ltontfl. Boone county wbioh will Rive Carlisle about 600 majority, ia Demooratio by at leant 3,600, and ibis ia viRrr.msly to defend the convict lease sys tem of Georgia. FAITH CURB AND DIVORCE. The Serloue All-gad »1r. Perry Make. Again.t HU Wife. Washington 8Ur. To day Mr. J. G. Bigelow, for Charles II. Perry, filed a bill for divorce from Mary A. Perry. The complaioant nlateithat he be lieves defendant is residing in Bi timori; fh.it Ihiy acre married in Binghamton, Sew York, February 2Stb, 18*18; that they _. , have had seven children, four ot whom aur- ,he^propo.nl efi* | Vive, and that they lived here from 1S69 £ . # J Ii.w.rA.Mtd Anvil. itWJ. WtlVU BUO urow«-« able man) what is at the bottom of this trouble, and why Mr. Harrison has an attorney in the Leg islature. The editorial sounds as though somebody ln the neighborhood of tbe Constitution office had been prod Jed in a sore place. It is a violent aeianlt Harrell, a member of the Legislature from Webster county, Mr. James F. Harrison, a judge of the Superior Court of this State, whose name is not mentioned, and other officials of the State, whoso identity is likewise left in the dark. Mr. James P. Harrison alleges in his bill that he is a taxpayer of the State, and after consultation with eminent counsel believes that the resolution Of the last Legislature granting aid to the Marietta and North Georgia railroad in the shape of Of a donation to the amount of 192,000 is unconsti tutional. Acting on their sdvlce hs brings suit to prevent tho carrying out of the reeolotion. Thera dons not team to be anything criminal about tbla. Mr. Harrell, of Webster, was a member of the last Legislature), who opposed the resolution, and ss a practicing attorney, appears now as a counsel forth# complaint. Your correspondent, with a view to getting at some facts in this matter, called on James P. Har rison, and Representative Harrell to-day, called their attention to the editorial referred to. Mr. Harrell was fonnd at the Kimball Uonse. In answer to my questions he said he had read tbe editorial ln tbe Constitution, aud all be desired to say now was that he waa representing klr. Harrison v nn the line that be is a taxpayer; and in representing him he is repreeebting every taxpayer in the State, just as be ie representing: fctm n he •» glilatar*. t t.» charged nofeefor his services, and would ail * s- cept any. He says that it is well known te: he other counsel in tbe cue, ae well is to Mr. Harrison, that he hu distinctly declined to take any fee. He simply in the discharge of what he conoeivc* a public duty. It ia probable that he will make some farther public anneuncement in the matter. Mr. Harrison was found in his private offlee at tho James P. Harrison A Co printing establish ment. He was not at all disturbed by the fulmlua- Uon ln the Constitution. He said he was well sat isfied that nothing corrupt or illegal had been re sorted to on bis part in the bond liti gation. snd he defied the Constitution to prove that there was. He assorted furher, that tbe Constitution would be unable to prove any of the specific charges made in the editorial, and that they would necessarily fall to the ground. He was of tbe opinion that the attack gof the Constitu tion was personal, and actuated by personal inter- JUDGE FAIN ON THE C HARGES. An Item In the Constitution Yesterday Thnt I a HAinple of the indifference. Tbe two Creates Considerable Dlaouiednn. I thoiinand majority for Thoebe in Campbell Itlanta. November 7.—The oharges published ln I Kenton count if h*ih duo chiefly to the tho Genatltution this morning against Judge Fain number of Knights Of Labor in Cov- and ox-Senator W. R. Rankin, tnat they were paid I i u Kf°R Newport. The chanoes this money to lobby in the laat Legislature for the I morning are decidedly favorable to Carlisle, passage of the resolution to aubatltute Georgia ma-1 CINCINNATI, November 5. Tbe official terial for the oolitic limestone ln the new capital fount in the bixth Kentucky dietriot show* here, has been generally discussed here to-day. The tli0 following majorities: the statement o 1 1 225?!***’ Carlisle. Thcebe. . 2.401 1.033 TIIE NATION’S MONEY. 1 PORT OF DR. J A AII-'S P. K:M ALL DIRECTOR OF SHUTS. Constitution bancs its charges uu mo imwuhui u- i Bmm George It Eager, general manager of the Marietta Campbell . , aud North Georgia railroad, and on the affl Javlt of I Carroll.... otio J A. Bii.tier, of M.rtetU, th.t h. >u ‘ho Sraat!?' mouey paid to these gentlemen. I Kenton. Tbe Cinstitution Is In a position where It munt I Fenoietc. absolutely prove those charges or suffer the couse-1 friui * do qnences, which cannot fall to be aerioue. I Totals It ia not believed here that the charges are | CarlisL's majority.. true, or that they can be sustained by reliable testi-1 Carlisle was visited to-night by a re pro many. Bnt little weight is attached to the state-1 HimUtive of th** AhhoomIoiI Proas, who meutsof Eager, and perhaps less to the affidavits I ft-Nk* d him what, in bis opinion, wan tbe of lilxaner, upon which the ConetltnUon relies. I cause of the comparatively small majority Jadgn Fain, who u in the city to-day, says the! received by him at the recent election. l!o charge In the Constitution is a lie out of the whole I said: cl'th, snd he will to-morrow publish a full aud I *'■!£ v °fo Against mo la it Tuoa- explicit dnnl.l of to. item. From »l>.t h. of < la y , hl “» l ’»« n lsr K er than tho vole against Biaaoer, that Individual'. .flH.vlt will not go wry n ‘“ Min. algnlfloMO. might be far in m.ktn, oat >a» V .lu,; F.ln and lUnkln. to “• Hacb - how6T<ir - «■ , “>« M.in ben of Ih. Le.t.l.tar. ,pp,o«h.d b, yoar T "° »•'“» »« 0 >ny opponent reo.ivc.1 r , ,, r .a,to r , ; r u | Clr h.p r e. rl „ , b. CooitituttoD, ud do not .titerUUi tb. pout- tBO v „„. mv ... ... . , , _ , , two yetxi mao my majority waa bllity of tb. gntlt of Jody. Frit. ot ne#r , 3 , lx ih 0UEau J. It J { t h ,„, ex-tbio.tor Baaktn, u ch.is.,1. Th.r. b ^„' generally .opposed that 1. now no doubt that. Irglil.Uv. courotttre of tn-1 j;,, opposition to m. really nmonuUd to vnittgatloa xtu bo r^M-1. uu.ip.cted tbu com-1 ouytblDg, I think my majority at thin cleo- rnlttw wUl Invwtlg.-. tbl. wbol. bu.luea. uid And I Hon would have been G,000 o- 7,1100. Ont- ont .bo reclvwl fee. In tb. OeorgU marble l- sU- »ide o{ oitu. and towna adjacent to them, UUob, and In tb. Marietta and North tituryu mat I it waa acarcely known that I bad an oppo- Tbl. InvMtlgatlon. tf properly cnnductac | neut, and even in the cities and town, tny may be oil -i -4 the|92.0i4 h questionabpiiraa-j an lnveatiga drift notsmothsx.i.'. This isitsuu 1 } us; • Georgia, Fulton county: Personally appeared J, A. ihsaner who on oath swear* that he wa« super eople of Georgia than I frieuUa attaebud verv littlo impurlanoo to >ad. There are various I the oppoNitiou. They were thrown off this business which I tbeir guard by the Lot that Hcveral Ul devslop, if it is I tinif rt heretofore candidAUa had auDouuccd themselveH in V>ppofiition and hnd received Washinoton, November 6.—Dr. James Kimball, director of tb-J-uint, baa tmb- initted to tbe Seerotary ot .me Treasury bia annual report for tho fiscal year, ended June 30, 1880. While tbe volume of work executed at tho mints during tbe year was greater, be ' aaya, than that of tho previous year, the expenditures are leas by *197,089. Tbe to tal earnings of tho mints daring tlio year amounted to *fi.032, G80, of which amonnt *5,703.861 consisted of seigniorage on ailvorJdollarH. Tbe total expenaea and losses of all kinds amounted to $1,429,691. The value of tho gold deposited daring tho year was *19,500,531; of which $32,- 450,493 was of domestio production. Tbe valuo of tho silver dep.iaitod nnd purchased, computed at its coinage rato in silver dollars, was *37,917,020, of wltioh *32 451,014 was of douieBtio production. The coinage of gold during tbe year was $34,077,380, against *24,801,123 in the pre ceding year; *27,080,000 executed at San Francisco snd tho balance at Philadelphia. The silver coinage amounted to *30,022,347 against *28,848,959 in tho preceding year, *29,838,905 consisting of stiver dolDrs, and tho remainder of anhsidiary coin. The silver coinage was executed at the minta at Philadelohia and New Orleans. In addi tion to the gold and silver coinage 1,700,- (151 of ipinnf coins »c?2 struck c£ the valne of *1,738,705. Tho total coinage was 38,384,022 pieces, of the value of *04,117,105. In addi tion to the ooinaga, the value of gold and silver bars manufactured during the year amounted to *27,208,032. Deliveries on purchases of silver bullion for mandatory coinage of sllvtr dollars amounted during the year to 25,211,830 stnndnrd ounces, ooating *23,448,900. No silver was purchased riuriug tbc|ycar for aubvidiury coinage. Tbe aeignoirage on tlio floinage of silver from July 1, 1878, to the close of the lineal year ended JuDe 30, 1880, amounted to *31,102,303. At Iho date of tbe passage of Iho not authorizing tbs coinage of the standard dollar, February 28, 1878, the London price of the ailver dollar was 55 pence, equal to *1.205 per ouucc fine, at which price tho iutrinsio value of a silver dollar was .935. At no limu alnoe has ths prloe of ailver reached more than 55 pence, the tendonty having been steadily downward. Thg value of gold bullion imported into tho United States during tho year was *t,- 073,458, exported $27,305,090; the import <>f gold coin into tlio United States *10,- 009,891, exported *15,440,917; the import of ailver bullion duriug tbe year waa*l- 151,438. exported *10,780,660, of which *354,818 conaistod of trade dollars, Tbe director estimates the nmonat of United States coin in ths United Slates, July 1, 1885, to have been; Gold, *548,320,- 031; silver, *308,783,223; total, *767,101,254. In addition to the coin there wav gold end ailver bullion in mints and away offices be longing to tho government ss follows: Oold hnlltou, *42,461 430; silver bullion, *3 408,- 020, making the estimated stock of coin and bullion available for coinage iu the United States $903,027,494. In addition to the deduction of $30,000,- 031) from the estimate of bis predecessor of the stock of gold coin in the uouutr), made in bis report, tbe director has made n farther deduction of $2 -,324,1195 for errors in entry, making m total reduction from bis predecessor** estimate of 150,324,095, The production of gold snd silver in tho world during tbo calendar year 1886 was, gold $101,580,00 -, silver, calculated at its coinage valne, nearly $125,000,000. Not- withstanding tbe Urge depreciation in valne, the production of ailver in tho world has steadily increaaed, Tbo Unit ed Htates still preserves tho first rank among th. nation, of th. world as the largest producer of the precioas metals, its production of gold snd silver daring the year having reached the sum of $83,400,000, or abont two-fiftbs the produc tion of tbs whole world. The ooinage ot gold by tbe n.tlon. ot the world during the calendar year amounted to about $95,000,000; and of ailver, to about $97,000,000. •It aa II apt-tand ta to- • 1e, i' Tot «- The.' auppos-d it would I be tne asoio way ill it time, und therefore [ gave scarcely any attention to the election. Being asked if hia views on thn tariff af- liucmnnt-r the I’enwraruceMInmnUoiuiiin}, for I fecteft bis vote to any extent, Carlisle re- Jaiutis P. liarrlsun, in Dec* iu her, 1HM. I ..t; , ( i. On tbe nitfUt Ui»t thn L<*tfl«Uture adjourned in I 1 1.1 • 4 . Peotmlnr. 1^*. deponsut was in Mercer's Hctci | Iho tariff ^nestioo^ had no more iufla- est hr. Wines was pr. found y Impressed Pj*m:jortaate of hi* pUa, snd after connu t- |* 1 * w **ntl. wen in tiovton sud New York, L; ►‘ftd the following draft of the national k atu fr r »ltfned t deeming prison discipline a ikr . ^V'.f * ,M **“y m well a* one of thegrareet IT 4 * PfoblffLa, an<: on hoih of tbows grounds CV,, closest study and freest discussion, C z unit* ln ^calling a neiitmelcongreea for PMIMIMIIPRIISi — - Kf'CtecteB 11.** iw » ninet -one algustares. class!- l lwent> five wardens of prisons, Ll7**f«tondtbU of jttvernlle reforrastorica, Cr!! of prts ,n and re ormstory board*. H April, lMd, WUfU BUO ursv.«-u **• | avers thit about the last date the de£ndaet formed the acquaintance of one Win <4. Uavmond, who claimed to be in the faith healing business, and she becoining tnfatn- ated sithhim, “forsakim; her friend*, her ehutOJ. her religion and the comphiiunt, imei conarra* for hen ever iifice clraYtd unto hitn, ^ Tin 8 W1 J“ him, trsveliug with bim sud en«ged in .u. mown* hnsineati With him or trarelcd “J»ofb°Md« of Huueluritiee, 4 chspUins wd rsformstoriss, and 15 general phi- 122?“" »"«*«,» # ™ 1 Halloa* 1 PtUj kT*'“ be.I lu OlDctnuatt tn October fcL®, “*l»P° r UnteeUon. perhaps, was the * committee to Ukr steps for tbeor-i ¥■ l^BJAueut national prison r aorM* ol tha s—ocistton, es tutsit in fv-. 0, | h« ClnctnMU congress, and *f- i *■ «w charter and constitution, are ss fol- the saute business with together,** 6 pre*cbed^t(^ether*^heir -faith- curing’ doctrine in the land snd Virginia snd other States. He further stateH that they are now living to- geffirr”« No. 9 North Btrick.r .treat, Bab limore, where th^ ,b.™ «Ubh.hed jrith other . *»• lor»ttoB of tb* law, ta mletloo to •a Kr; »4 ok adar,; m tda of procowlorr 5* ar. riifo cad. I0pr "’" n '' n * >f iba paaal, corradlon iuS 1[ .ititnUon, ihmuAbout lb# cous- ‘ , a. Tv ^V**e’ m *ut. suv.ru oiant and At -et- emu i"J«dtas th, ayptiintmeDt of board, [Sh iwJ Olloar. K^J* «-rr -I .nd procuriu of «ul!»blo osd r-Wu, * a-oplurinm for dwobarsed I 1 *: i u.'.V 1 aaprclalljr for *oeb If, b*»« Cirrn rrtd nco of ..formats* f u "’»^alwork for prlooa I toai-ldnAl, ar.d Hut* and • ic? T'/aa'cry tefors lb* orputlalios -at Tbo facta a* to prtoosa aad > ** . prlmun dsrtu »* 4 Ith uonrrat William I-billtea. dedg* J. o. Fain I ence upon the vote this time than it liaa Ai.d Mr. W. K. Kankta. prior to that Um« depo I had at prcvijtii di ctions in this district, bunt knew that Jama, P. lUrriaou bad piomlied I Thera nr., n),. vi n few whn v/.tn to p.y utueral Wtltum Pattllp. money fur th* *“ ire nru ^ . , WU0 y 01 * purpose of obtaining their services in infln-1 **1“ 0’» t c-**)U »t vl Viy »ulv sue iig the Legialature to change the con- I r« trai t f«-r the conulruilion of the Hist* cspitol I u t from oolitic litne«lone to Goorgis marble, in* 1 krtuiug Company Lelng owners of AN INTERESTING EJECTMENT CASE. -ru« !#• -ad, •srK« marble quArrtra, sud Mr. Uxrrison betny I U»U»d. I sUickhoifler and grueral manag 1 ! coui|«»ny. deponent hid hlma«lf lusde tue eontrad f r vxid company with Gt-uersl Phillips, snd del ponent had underatood that s contract h»d been wkelmin;! tariff nmi b* Titmoot, m Institution which they h i. i >v. n ••Henlab Land Faith Home, « an exhibit . hand biU of th. •‘the Mind a^.tbeT'."f hw, the po^ b.v. sraLneaftS *itb«» diTor “ the custody of the children. It Is likely that be will prepare for publication* sUtemc-nt in reply io tho Constitution’# charges. He declined to sposk of the matter until ths Con stitution publishes Its proof, which is premised for to-morrow. By far the most serious char* j In the Constitu tion editorial is th»t in the last Legislature there nil strong lobby to pass the rusn ntion anbait- luting Oeergia material for oolltte limestone In the new repitol. It charges that in this lobby were officials of the Ktate, and * judge of the Huperior Court, who was paid for bis services. On Ibis charge comment has been rife t o-daj. ?*•?' the Htste boose cffluisla snd of the Jadgseef t he Bnpeiior Court ere indignant that * charge sol n- deflnite should have been made by the Constitution. There are twenty-one Unpsrlor Court Judge* tn the State, and until tbe Constitution give# a pit lie explanation they ell rest under the Implies (UU of lobbying for * fee. The current Ulk to-day was that reference was nifii« to a judge in one of the circuits ln North Georgia- He was In the city to-day, and In cloee conference with friends. It is asserted by those in n position to know, that the Ootstitutton will be nnable to prove what it h*e charged, end will Aad itself ia * position both awkward end serious. Members of the Legislature, in speaking of the matter to-day, aey that It waa a proper enhfect Utt legislative investigation, snd that a ttwuiuuou will be introduced at an early day to Invee Igate the charges relative to the Superior Coart Jadge end the other officials of the Bute. The investigation proposed cannot fail to result tn good tn the State, it is Intimated that such t-i i r linn; but l b ■number was greater ll t.u igrauir-nal district 1.1 tv«r- »ior ot a revision ot tbe ,cii,>n of u-xati-u; nod no takes tbarqtporita gr-.cn-l , -1 oa iilij * ticket. Of alia attempt will b- matit! "uwtil was fr-qn,ctly praHct at th, meet- V J iV, ’''n'TTti lugs botsrt-n l’btiij*, hAiikin and Fain; and at I DeM.*"* • ’.ft) n. li:« rK'-’ntcl-ictioL'H arct tbe«* meetings consulUtioc* were not ouly had |«lilo ’.-i i [ - • ttiufi «.U tho tunff quoatiuD, about passing tbo leglalatfcn dse«Ted by Mr. Hairt- bat a c-irtfal examiualiuu ot thn relurnn son, but also upon the subject of Mr. UsrrUou a ot-1 w iii nrn . M t lurt tlw re U »n fnrtt.rl. fort to ot>uin control of tne Marietta snd North V,U PJ OVft XUlil lUtre 1,1 * 10 IoU Vj? a * Georgia railroad. Deponent is not absolutely cer-1 Don fit *»nrh u co*u ln-loti. lb«$ tain tiiat Judge Fain was present when tbe Msrletu I loaves Q'b by no mc-ana confined to and Vi.slh flni.Fi.ls NUrnsd •*• In dis»«aslnn i I a»i . 4* »".! .1 ..L . - . •• Viud to‘c^Sdi^ Ut/tariff btu"attaint lips. Fein and Rankin At MerceFs hotel, and was 1 Kewiion of Cougrutii, and there H Uothii k in sent by General Phillips for Mr Hanison the I the rcaoit t*r dice )Oraue Iho hrivocnUa «t a p DvTOnent*fonnd ki/°* Mr “hSh! rpvi, » ioD un i reduction. Many c nine* con ■on rams with a mil of money and handed it to I tributed to th*r defeat of oor cntulidat*:# in Gsueraif I rilon porttc Rankin,. paid dip' derstood*: , by UhtU • money . ft eervicee above f«frrrr<J to. J. A- Buuxkb bscrtbed before ae, this the 9th so divided the money, giving a I different loealiiieii. Name of thege cauacH udge Fain and a ponlon to Mr. I we re local, and some ueiierul. It »°.*« E"on«ta" {* to?™'! “ » t . t T P ‘ to .T,“.*"*? tb * m: .a this money was the pay given j but 1 think it isfo to say that local cxunt » have eoitribafel faxmor. to produc the result titan general ones. At any rale, there ia no just canae for alarm or deapjn- tlcncy. Tbe Democratic party baa mr- viveJ many defeats, which woaM have been fatal to any other political organiza tion; und tbis little r-pu -will only stiutit- late it to greater exertione in the future. We need not aurrender any principle or nbandnu any policy heretofore announced; but *o niiiat prepare to meet our oppo nent. openly and inanfuily on every hums that divide* tbe two |mti>».” A Wolnait Win, tt.,ii.ni Her Husband—A Italic cf slsrery. Washington Star. Tbe Circnit Oonrt, Judge Qogner, bos been engaged in an interetting i jectment case, that of Millie Thomaa, repreaenled bn Mr. 0. 0. Cole ngoiaat Patrick Reagan, represented by Measra. E. A Novatan and A. A. Bir- ui y. It was shown that one Letitla Speak »»' fornn-rly n slave in Cborl-.a county, lid., where she married one Joseph Speaii, after the manner of slave*, be living owned by a neighboring planter, and they had sev en or eight children. Home of these chil dren were sold, many years ago, “to Geor gia," and abe haring pnrobancd herself came to Washington, and anbaeqnently bought her hatband and brought him to thi* city, wh- re be lived as her husband snd slave till 18oii, when ha dt**d. bba acquired property on Third street, between G and tf northwest, and left it by will to btr daughter, Winny Ann, during her lib-. B-etg tn obtained title by pnrebosa at n truateeV sale under a deed of trust from Winny Ann. The latter having died, Uilly TffiSSSSff 22?2 55 tfcc Sole J;;|j jj* L't-tiS Hpe k. 3 be point ia made by tbe defend ant that the plaintiff, to rcoovor, must show wbat became of ber brothers and Fitters, and the plaintiff elaimi that they not hav ing been heard from for eoven yean, are to be regarded oa dead. The court ruled that the jury might, from the proof of cobabiutiod, hero infer that tbe Hpatks were married according to tbe Valtxm n. hmktt. Mot. Pub. Fulton county. Oa THE PR1.SO.S CONUUkBS. Convict Low 8j »*cm to ba DIku-kiI at Full L* ngtb Tbla We k. Aturia Morrmbor 7 -Tb* MUIeual Prison Cor,res, continued its senaten te-dsy, wttblu- sresaad atisndanca ot maaban and vlaltcra. Tka annual Hrn.cn wna pnncbrd by Bar. Dr. Baygecd, of Oxford, fia.gtt-rral a,mt of tbo Hlatrr toed. Tbo aaruon was n atr eg attack oa ttio cecrtcilaHa sy.trm. and tu Won tea ihxc-rtrs bp, of col- varaatlon amoas tka eica*Lara of OiaSaUonat Priaon Association ticca lu daiirary. Tbo Doctor dia- cnaard tka qxoottoa aa (moral prtactpba, aad took tho (rosnt that no aneb ayrtea akcnll bo tofentrd by an aaticktrno-l go,.nomt Mo guvarnn ka raid, baa tka rtgkt to «.leasts tho rlfkl to pun- o «vc .llad acmia, wkoao objact, naturally, la to l (OramBast whisk attempts tomaka bob.) onto!IU convicts la vanaL Tin kick shirks lu doty to usnaga its wr ir .. «UIbat Mrs. i lavslsnd Qua sboad of Clruvcr. Washixotoz, Novtmbor 5.—Secretary Endirott, accompanied by Mrx. Cleveland and Hrt. Endioott, left Washington this afternoon about 4 o’clock for Boston. The President will leave Huuday. He will be aoeompouiad by Hecretariea Bayard, Lamar and Whitney, and Cob Lament. Two ltr. tncri In,lastly Killed. Biexi-tonut, Al t.. November*.—On tbe Prett micea railroad today, five milts from thi, city, thr- c curs, ! ads t with stone, were j cat loom aud run ovara hand ssr. on whisk 1 srsrs John and Hat I-ara lb, tno brotl ■ | Both vsm instantly killed. custom iu vegne among siaves, and tb*at tbs acts of Congresa legalized tbeir marriage. He also ruled that seven years’ absenct, and no knowledge having bo n ruceivei of those who had been sold away wag pra- numptive in law that they were dead. The jury returned a verdiet for plaintiff for one-half of tbe land. California Democratic. Has Faaxcuoo, November 0.—Tbe First Congressional district is tbe only one now doubtful. Biggs, Democrat, is elected in the Becond district, and tbe re maining four have been carried by the Republicans. Tbo returns for th* Legislature are stUl incomplete, bnt there is no doubt that it is Dcmccratic by st least six majority joint ballot. Tho figures already received iod cate that the Democrats wdl have 12 majority, but tho R -publican gains at some points will probably ent this down. Tbe Bspnbli- coos a-a-rt that Swift woe countcuoutin Hon Fran cite i. The R ; ; In-.in State general committee baa by petLiidon placed t-ale on pack,geo containing the vote, and on the vault, la which they bav* been placed. They hav, ale. placed t soluen to watch the vaults.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, November 09, 1886, Image 11