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TII < M a CON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1*87.-TWELVE'PA<3ES. THE TELEGKAE1L grBtLMKKD.KYEXY DAT IK THE YKAB AED |WEIEL1 by tba Telegraph and Me^u^er Publishin^/Cc., *7 Mulberry Mrost. Msoon, Oa. A Very Important Cane, | Right* Old uud New. Oaa WuMhii gfon dte ptrobes annonncoTb* oji tl ot of umho-ry but ween State that on d< xt Monday the Supreme Court of and Federal iffioera in Virginia re- al iDg in .Tbw Daily la delivert-a by carrier* in the city or «ldle«l postage free to subscrtbsi* for $1 per month, f >.00 for three months* $5 for six months, or $10 • year. Tbo Weekly Is mailed to subscribe? ■* postage *6, at $1 CO a year and JO cents for six months. Transient advertisements will be taken fo* the Dally at $1 per square of 10 Unes or lets, for the first laaertlou, and 60 cents for each subsequent in- portion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each insertion. Death, funeral, marriage and birth notice# 11. be] so ted oommanlcations will not be returned. Correspondence oontaiclng lmportan news and OlM'isato as of living topics is solicited, but most Its brief and wiltteu upon but one side of the paper O Have attention. Remittances should be made by expreas, postal Hots, money order or registered letter. 411 oom muni nations should be addressed and all •lossy orders, checks, sic., be made payable to HUS TKLEulUPU. • Macon, Ga* Thou is do telling what a day or a bustle tniy bung forth. Thit old dereliot “Beautiful Snow” haa Sean sighted egiin. Tns lonesomest m»n Id Georgia la the fata who cin'toomt* to the State Fair. Bku Riwnsu. in fifty-nine, and a greet fa iaf people think he is old enough to know lietter. Eutu Aubott'b lips seem to be good for something tlae besides l*ar song* and (am iua ki*s«a. ____ Captaim Gabs, the captain cf the Thistle, Is a Sooiol Presbyterian. Thu chances are that he does not mind feeling blue. Ti, piofwsiotal fcssctaUist dose his brat to hit three balls winter and summer, bnt In winter he likes them in this shape: , Tub moat hopeful feature yet wisiblo in the case of the condemned Anarchists, is the engigemsnt of Itindolph Tucker in their defense. _____ A Tkiah editor has been nuked to pass the fiat in cbnroti and he pnbl shes the faot as an indorsement. It was the first and not the second time, however. Ani> now comes the psper oiffln! Well, It bus often been said that the newspaper is the grave of get ias, and if there are paper graves why not paper or flint? Thu report that heuaur Sherman is to take lessons in fencing from n French tenoher is doubtltsa true. No man’s fences are in worse condition than Ur. Sherman. "Gr.ourE Fbakcoi Tuaim does not like news- pspor men. This is one more evidence the oorre ctners of pnblio opinion whic i puts Giorgc down as a thirty third degree crank. I* great cotton fins raised the piioo of cotton tneb dir alters would be robbed of muoh of their sadness, bnt the eadneatlii only inoreaood by the nfieotion that they <lo not. Wabd, New York's brag bareball short ■top, has jnst married e hsndsome and too ■Mlfal actress. This Is prob.bly the mo.t ■setting home-run announced daring the •union. I I Tns number of d«rio<s about the conn Ary wh so aklne are chsnglrg from black Co white is ii creasing. Bnt it is the change fin the politics of the average negro that osar no i the Repob irant. A coLORtn ixpeit dtclares that the Goor g}U 'po arums tLis yisr will rve'.ge two and <l h.»f |onida heavier thin ever before. We trust tbat the Baltimore Uannfaotnrere' Breord will not ov.tlo* k this. ■ Ws warn Booster Uiownin advance, that I' wrlu-ii he l- compelled to give the addi'ionai Cl WjO.M® seeiiil y wanted by the llonaeiu I •aonuection with tl e State road, that be Ii ^needn’t irk any Go rgia editor to aign it. tbo United S ates will hear a novel habeas ooipat case. It will be a test of the oonsUtntionulity of the imprisonment of a state offlmr by U. ited Mutts judge. The Attorney G-neral of Virginia end a local oommon- wealth's attorney, acting under the law of the slate, brought suit agsios oer- ttin holders ol Virginia coupon bonds Judge Baud, of the United SIsles Court, er j lined the State cflloers from bringing these snits on tb ground that the statute under which they were brought is in viola- tron of the constitution of the United States. The officer- obeyed the state aw and diare- r itd the injunction of the United States judge. Fordoing so (hey were fioed by Judge Bund for contempt and were ordered pnt into j nl until they shoud pay their flues. C lief Justice Waite yesterdayset the ease for next Monday. Ii involves somo T;r> important questions as to the rights of the States aud will be watobed with deep inter est. This is the first time a federal o u-t ever txercisi d such authority over a state officer. Judge B >nd bases bis action on a decision of the Supreme G art, delivered about two years ago in tbe Vrginia coupon oases. The qu-stlou then reised was whether a state officer could be sned in a federal conrt by an individual, and whether an Individ* nal could ei j in a state officer in a federal court. The oouei-el for Virgiuia argued tbat the eleventh amendment to tbe destitution I x mpts a State- from a'.l snits brought witfcoati'-sconsent. The Supreme Court held that a S ate officer aoling uodtr a State law repugnant to tne constitution of the Uuited Stales, may be sood or en join-n by an individual in a federal oonrt. That was the first declaration of the kin l that ever came from the Supreme Court. Foor judges iU«w»ntert from this opit ion, and it tloerifpie prevailed by a no j rity of only ot e. In the strong dissenting opinion which was delivered by Justice Bradley this language occur-: Stale offleera hare no power bat what the Stats gives t 1 cm Uhiy act (or and on behalf ot His state, and in no other w y- do aue tinm, there fore, le virtually to eue the State. Tbo whole ol>. 1 -ot le toe erne the State. It <a Idle to aay that the proceeding la ouly against tbs i.ra era. These euita ere sit mpts to Coe roe s State by Ju II- c al prcc*elii gt They rare than and nothing vies. It 1. tlaeleaa to attempt to deceive ooleelvee by an a rtlt use of words orby strata of meiwpbyalowl reaaor lug. We iar.net in that way jhau c e Uia ua- tuts of til ngs, Uhls la tbe first tlmw, we believe, aloes the elev en'b atu-ndmsnt was adopted In which w H at, baa been coeroed by J didst proceedings at the suit or lrdl.lduals In tbe federal courts. That this Is such » case savins one of the plainest propceitiona that can be etatvd. Justice Wucdsjw.vi with tbe mejurlty. His death loevrs tbo conrt evenly divided on the groat question invalvid in this case. For the present it would seem to lie im possible to reverse tbe dcoiaion of two yours egu. Jingo B<nd will probably sustained by the Bupreme Oonrt under that d* oi-ion Tbe place ltft vaotnt by Justice Wo-ide will be filled by some Democrat who will cer tainly bold views oono ruing the rights of the Mates different frem those ot Justice Woods. When the new Bupreme Conrt justice shall go on tbe henoh a majority of tbs oonrt w ill be In favor of reversing the former decision. The appointment of Kupremo O.inrt justice Is therefore a matter of very grave importance at this time. tion to Senator Colquitt, btoause he agrees Ohioago to devote to it a column in esoh with the views of the great ma-s of the ’ of its weekly fi-su-a. Gsonnx Fbascxs I whs warts to tiduos (Cleveland's svo r.iupoi( by ninety pounds tut »■ the.l-tter is preparirgto sit down ■pod the frsgmente of the It. pnhlioan party. A crank is a crank always just at •Che moat inopportune momtn'. Tuc Depart nrent of the Interior in France « allowed filnO.OOO per year with which to -wanbaid ai the prraa. It is surprising that j ; -more Amcitoan newspaprrs aio not starred •In 1’ ria. C nit be poasible that J.imva I rQ jrd-rn Bennett had this in mind—bnt no; II perish tbe ihcught. I Fuxsident fuTiubn will not have time •fid g > fi bitg in Gtt rgis, bnt he will meet ■ome ible fishermen who will tell him all •bunt it, inc'ndirg the lerg'hsnd weight of the biggest fishes they have ever caugui, and the b ggeat fl,hea have already been -Caught in GeoigU WE! tbe Georgia Central road now Amilding is ecmpletrd, perple can take on jel'-o w fever at the Florida ports,get aboard ■fibs train at sunset, lave it f >nnrd out of fibum at £f y miles an bonr in iba piney moods and weke up in Uecon at sumi-ee re- ovenated and reoee m i", all (or one fare. Warnso < f the late railroad bo-ror at Kuntf, Indian a,/, pa*s -nger eay a "there wae •on • sort of new gaa lamp in the eir, with a reservoir rcaclii g from one to the other. The fl tL, a leaped up tbe side* and In less imo than I can fill it tbe gas was burning the lergrh e f the roach, above car heads.'' Tbe car stove see ms to have been outdone in i-a cam territory. Ilvttrj Wftitrrcon's Ambition. R eeliily a Inend ul Mr. lirniy Walter sun nominated him (or lbs Uni ed H atee B mate. Mr. Wallet-on replied to this fl el firing inggestion in a letter in which he seta forth the reasons why ho do«B not want to le a Merator. He say> I am. and have Ivan all my life, a Journalist and a working Junrcelht equal to the dntlae which yield me a ei 01 lenry, tiwi pi In eny 11*0 laid, -ad pr nd of my nvl'li.g I a. I It natmar wt>jv» nor ha lo* that of oiler man- It la atnply.llka ilai bot. cf Ihe ewaln to lie Immortal pa t. ral, -*mlnoown An each, lor soid or 111 1 alall abide by tl to tbi end. fine 1 wlllilva 1). Ibr n b yea, Iba titbn tbat may tie f. not In (ban nfiavlon tbat I never know what pure ,vlflabLi«w iceanaand iqualld da* peudenco la cnt-l I found myeeif an atone of Ibat ,la.a in which, mom than In any oibar on aerth. it la every mat* fob Ltmeoif and davit take the bind moat. Mr Watterion declared tbat bit brief ex- periencein filling ont an nnexpired term iu Uotigrewn wan q' ite enough fur him. Ha re fers to tbe tragic fate of HorsoeGreely who 1 ist the influence t f tie foremovt editor ih Amir oa, si d vsoiificed .lifeof large u«*fal- n'.e in the m oldening whirl of preotiual politics. Probably Mr. Watteracn would htvr no ebanoe to get in tbe B -nate if he ahontiHnaketbe atfimp‘,bnt his estimate of the duty of an editor in relation to political cihdidacy ie sound. There is no Instance on resord when a groat editor h i suooeed- edaea pniitieiwn. Mr Blaine sometimea relent with pride to thef.ct that be waa trained for po'i ics in an editorial effice, belt Mr Blab e’a editorial career was con fined to a pre v.tii'iil fphm and was never very brilliant. Hu wea a politician all the while, at d editorial work waa only inch dei.tsl to his career. The elder Bn rling, tbe beet editor the London Timet over had, deolimd political offlnetbne and time again. Wbeu Jamta G irdon B-DnetJ, a f w years ago nominated t hirl.s S. Dana for President, bewspaptr men ovrryaheee susp.oted that Mr. Ben nett was e-ngi grd iu a cruel scheme to sac* r fine one of hia most powerful r.vw'a. We would lave liked Mr. Watterwoii'a letter better if he bad omitted bis critic am on the chancier < f po-'i'liiecs. M-ny of *h«t olara are "selfid,” and fall of "eq'ielid mes-nnee*,” hat there ate al-eo many good and gvner ns men among them. While Mr. W etieraon cherishes an honorable pride in hia oto ohosen profession he the imprisonment of the foimer calls to mind Ihe once celebrated oomplioation in the days of Governor Tronp and President John Q liDcy Adams growing ont ■ f a setile- ment of tbe Indian titles to land in this State. TLis case baa frequently been gar bled end misstated. The real faota are found in the life of Tronp and in White’s G*orgia ste.ii.tic-', and are of interest at this time. In 180J Georgia sold to the United States all her lands west of the Ghsttabcoobee and of a line running to N ci j iok on tbo Tennessee, Ihe general government egreeing to extiDgnish at ils own expense the Indian titles to all other lands iu Georgia. This agreement was dis regarded for twenty years, but finally, after muoh onrrrsponJenoa with tbe Secretary of War, two distinguished Georgians, Duncan G Campbell and James Meiiwether, were commissioned to treat with the Iudians, and dvapite considerable opposition from U-iited States sub-agent-, interpreters and mi-eionaries secured a cession to the United States for Georgia from tbe Indians of all their lands in Geor gia and also [a portion of Alabama, a state tbat bad be- n already erected ont of ibe original Georgia territory. The Indians received fiMO.OOO in money, and western land acre for acre. The Senate ratified the treaty. Georgia then cdlnd upon the President to bave.the lands saiveyed and demanded the removal of the moat obnoxiun- of the Indi an agents from < ffice. Tbe President sent ont a commissioner to examine into the eonduot of the agent and also sent Major- General Guinea "to suppress the disorders of tbe Nation, and oompose its dis sensions.” Tho-o two fnoclion sties acted in a most eff-nsive manner in Geor gia, siding with tbe Indians, who were hos tile to the treaty and who had mardered McIntosh, and Betting at naught tbe righ’s and dignity of the State. They refused even to let tbe State's commissioners com- mnnicate with the Indians upon her own soil, and reported against the treaty already signed and ratified and which had not been submitted to them. The President then defi-imined to rc-snbmit the treaty to Con gress and prohibited the snrvey. Tie Georgian Governor determined to hold the treaty valid and to snmy the land. In his message to the President announcing b'g dtoision be made use of tbe exjreesion "were I to send the general (Gainei) to you in claim, I would transgress nothing ot tbe pnblio law,” and be demanded his recall, arrest, trial and pnni-hment under the rules and articles of wer f it buvirg in his correspondence and publications "insulted the oMef magistrate of Georgia.” But the agent was not re moved from rffiie nor was Gaines court martialtd. The Georgia Legislature, how ever, sustained Troup and the treaty, and in-iatod that the Tight of entry upon the land in question should beoariiedInto effect the expiration ot the time named in the treaty. Thus was tbo iasne made. Tbe Georgia militia was orgtnizad and affairs locked bad for the peace of the Union. Aetirg under Indian Agept Crowell cer tain Creek chiefs assembled at Washington and made a now treaty, ceding to Gemgia nearly all the land coverted by tbe first, deeiaring the old void, and extending tbe date of surrender. Tbe senate ratified it Governor Tronp deslartd tho new treaty a piece if blank paper” and ordered hia commissioners to ran the line between Georgia end Alabama, as laid d..wn by the omtrset of 18(2 He then commanded the suivrjcra to commence apera'ions. The work was begun. The President or deret the arrest of tho surveyors engaged npon the land not Uclnded In the new treaty, and sent the Govt rnor a met sage to tbe effect that be would employ ‘.'all the means nndtr his control to maintain tbe faith of Ibe na tion” by tarrying ont the new treaty. The Governor in turn ordered the arreat of any paraon interfering with the snrveyor*, and the military to hold themselvea in readiness to repel invaeion. Us then inform el the President that the first aot of hoatiliiy would be ennaidertd edeelurdion of war. Tbe anrveyora were not interfered with. The land vat plotted •nd di-posed of by lottery in 1827. Tbe Bond ease iu VirgieU, already com minted open in these oolamns, diffeii only in methods bat not in principle. It wcnld h .v - been more iuten s'.log bad Gjvernar Lse old, ml the release of the two state offl era impiisooed by a federal judge U >w would the federal c .nrt fcavo put them back? Damoortio party in tho oonntry has given him a support in this State greater than be ever had before. Tbe New York paper which knows so muoh about Georgia says tbit the objeot of Mr. Randall's recent visit was to h elp the pro- teo ion cause. As wo understood it Mr. Rmdall came down to Atlanta to open the Piedmont Exposition. His Georgia friends said tbat this was a fitting tribnte to a man who had stoc d by the Sonth in tbe dark days of rt const motion. They did not an nounce that he bad been selected because of bis tariff views. Again, we are told that Ur Carlisle is ex pected to stump Goorgla "in ohampion- sbip of tariff reform." We would be glad to see Mr. Oarlisle in Georgia at any time. The people of this state would delight tp honor the man who has striven so herd to relieve them of their ui jast burdens of the present tariff. Bat we do not need Mr. Carlisle or anybody else to stamp Georgia in championship of a cause on which there is so little division of opinion. Georgia had ten members in tbe Forty eighih Congress. Nine of them sup ported every effort that was made in the direction of tariff reform. One of them voted with Mr. Randall and his liti le group. This one was succeed ed in the Putty-ninth Congress by a Dem ocrat who is oj pcs, d to Ur. Randall's tar iff views, and in tbat Congress Georgia bad a solid di legation of tariff reformers after the fashion of Mr. Carlisle. We believe that every one f our ten members of tbe Fiftieth Congress will be f uud to agree with Mr. Carlisle as against Mr It in- dall on tbi-question. Our New York oon- mporary should not allow itself to be so easily taken in on Georgia iff .irs. News to (It-org eveev. It has been tali that the way to hear newt about home iff lira is to go abroad. Ton New York Oommeiclal-Advertiser fur nishes evidence that is calculated to instaiB this theory. It says: "(leoriita has'or mu* years U’ns.1 t.iwird pro- IrciloD theories, and iiov a battle le pitched Urlff loans. InvolvingSacA-or Oolqelli's re-election 'o»a Denote. The protectloale'e, under M. later Browi. are pnebtng fnword tv Mlnliter J dean. Mr. Kat.dal U .a g n- to tbo ateta to he p Ibe pro- tectn n caie.e. and Mr. Carltela la espeoted to a ump tba e'ata In cbaenplonabip of tariff reform." The Tsliubopu endeavors faithfully gs'her the news from all parts cf Georgia, bat it hts failed to discover any indication To DxnaT or delay jua'ieels to embold en crime, and ihoogb the gniliy may aomo- timra cic-pe, crime ia always costly to its victims. Toe laboring men's lnteiels and | shoud da full j isttoe to Ihe ehoeen prufes- -oteetsitbs m>ke him the best friend to the ' si me of other m-n. Pulittcd ere not rs- Isw. Mr. Powdtrly knew Ibis ai d spoke sentie'ly selS«h and mean any more than vro’da cf «i.dom when be den* noerd the jomnalirm I * both callings them are •Sort to draw tbe Knights of Labor into a severe temptations, bat both ere adorned kirn'M* against the hanging cf the Chicago! by nprigbt men with large hearts, as well AnargUsU. I as big brains. A largely increased demand for yellow ptne flooring, oeiling and walnsootting is noted. A slight lull iu the demand haa recently been reported from the Southern mills, bnt their business has been very large for tbe season and they oan stand the pres ent falling off. Toe mo- marked increase in the demand for Southern lumber lately has related to cypress. In tbe North and West cypress is used for mm; new purposes, especially for water tanks. The prosperity of the Southern lumber mills has attraoltd the attention of North ern capitalists, many of whom are now on tbe lookr.u for laud purchases in this re gion. In the South lumber millers, as a rule, are intelligent, progressive men, who thoroughly understand their business and are making tbe most of it. The II at Wa y or Dcstioy] oe October Century. s * ^abroia. Geu. Slocuui, In bis aenon-i • o. muoh through tho OarolToVt 0 V'w erm »'>'e he burning, f o .Innibt- whUD ? "Mi wae due to the too f.J?usn cl ± ■ he responsibility of which shonM !' ,0| > charged to Sherman. I a hiserhclh ** ■heae euoci* ot directions sa loth, a K '*“* ■ion of a railroad in time of w , r . ** 1 d f" ,,i «- •■dg« of Ihe art of bniloiuu thilro^t; knQwl - tamly of more value to . oou*,t,, ,k W # "- of the best me ins of death,vino* tS^ 1 * 11 tb '* at this particular tlme th.* bo * seemed necessary. "“"Wien tima necessary, and the may again oome when suoh „ u "ill be neoertary. L»t th» ork iff o'ual and expeditioua ‘ m-S of destroying railroad tracks shon d h tb ° <1 one of tbe lost arts. I will here Mve^’e’" rules for the guidance of i fibers who in future be obarged with this , duty. It should he .-member^ ,X' “‘ rules are the result of long expenlt, ^ closeob*erva'ioti. Adeteil if , *7 the work should be made on tie tveniw before operHiioriB are to oimmenoe. nurnbir to be detail.d being, of course a" pendent np m tbe amonut of worktop doiie, I estimate ibat one th- nsandma,,-.- Th- Slala tl, >*l. At laAt the Legislature appears to be ready to take deoided action on the State road lsase. Day before yesteiday tfio House passed tbe resolution of Mr. Burner, of Monroe, rpquirirgthe lessees to make a new bond. Our Atlanta correspondent says tbat Sana- tor Brown has announced that be will not make a new bond. We have no donbt that the present bond is ample to protect every interoat of the State and we do no*, appreci ate the alleged neoesaity for Ur. Burner's resolution. Yesterday the House took actio r that is much more importance to the State and the lessees than the making of a new bond The Candler resolution, whioh was passed by an overwhelming vote ot 101 to 32 and whioh appears in full in onr news oe/lumns, distinotly and emphatically deo'.area that no claim (or betterments will be enteitained or allowed by the State. The reeolntlnn prooeeds to lay stringent safeguards about tbe property end provides ' r tbe speedy assertion of the rights of the Slate in tho event that the leseees fail ta comply with the requirements therein made. Tbe vote yesterday clearly iadio ites that, in the opinion of the Legislature, the lessees have made an nr just demand on the State. There is a wide gap between the judgment of Senator Brawn and tbe judg. meet of the LegialaAre on this question. The resolution passed yeit rdiy may seem hard on the letsetii, bnt it mes be remembered that the claim presented by tbo leesees is also extreme. Very few people in Georgia would be willing to grant as nraoh for bet teimenta as the letter of Sunator Brown to Governor Governor indio-tes that be will xpeot. The State mast be perfeetly f.dr and equitable la makiug a settlement with tbe lessees, bnt tbe Biate oan have no high er doty in this matter than to protcot the rights of tbe people. In onr opinion the leesees have a jnst cldtn for the improved value of the roltiog etcek on the road, bnt they have no righi to ask the State to pay them anything for any other imp-*""whatever. Tile Car Stove Hu, hum!, Lust Monday’s horror on the Chicago end Atiaotio railroad has furnished another demonstration of the dangers of tho oar stove. J ust as soon as the f ital crash came the stoves fired the wreck. People who had escaped nnitjnred by tbe collision were roasted alive. This wa9 a repetition of wbat tag happened a de z-n times in the United States within afew years. There is no excuse for ai y farther sacri fice of lives in this fay. Enterprising rail roads have solved the prcb'tm of supplying safe heating apparatus in their passenger trains, end no railroad ean now give a valid exciue for not adrpting the improved meth ods. New York has a law forbiddirg the hea’iog of cars by stoves. If railroads in other parts of the oonntry do not of their own acoord meet the jnst demands cf the pnblio in this matter they will inevitably be subjeoted to government regulation, which will secure for peseenger* better pro tection than thiy now have. *.- , . . „ nsatidmencaa I easily destroy about five miles of tr-ck „ , day, and do tt thoroughly. Before K I out in the morning ,be men should 1, 0 »„ * I »*- h * Hood breakfast, liil it has been discovered that soliic,! I •re more efficient at this work u well ad on tbe bxttle-Qol». when ttJr Btoniaobs are frill thm whtn they » r J empty. The qn^tion hh to tbo rood to b» I giren ihe men for breakfast U not iuiuoru I an»* bnt I so^etst roast turkeys, ehtetaiL I trtiHh ..nd c for tho ramon th a I iu nn enemy'll con .try anch a breakfast will I canne no at?pie wantn»eg b-1 veen the o ho- l UaiHNary and tbe soldiery ina«mnoh as thll comn iHsary will oily b.*r.q<nr d topro.1 vide ’.be c fff'e. In fnC'. it baa beeu ditoiv.l ered ibat >«n army moving throng a hostihl bnt rule country, havn g an ttboi-ntl tsorpn o? ! ?r-ig-rs icao-Ti iar,of! army a*, b nuu er), n qnirra biitfevartioleil of food, Hiicb ha bard- nok, c« ff e, h» t n p .| per, and sugar. Y *nr ottad ahLuid I bo divided into three sicim* of I abont equal run be re. I will suppose tho I detail to oonniAa of three tbon-and men. 1 The Hrst thinu to bo done ia to rov^r.** thl The Mexican Mission. Itia stated that Mr. IhcnibM B. Oonoety will probably be appointed to fill the Mux- ioan uiDsion left vacant by tbo dtath of Ju 'go Meaning. Mr. Connery baa been eecretaryof tbe Uuited HUtes lega ion in tbe City of Mtxioo for tbe past tighter n months. DariLg tbe ntaer.cn of tbe late minister ha acted oa obargo d’ afiiirs. Ila welt aoqiainted with thi dutlea of the office. Mr Oonncry waa for srveral yearn editor of the New York Herald. Ho bte many q'vilifications tor tho reeponsible po sition of miniator to Muxioo. There ia not more important office uuder the Statt* De partment, though there are several which are ranked higher in onr queer diplomatic olata.ficrtioQ. Mr. Oonueiy is a good Dem ocrat, bnt he haa never beeu a profeH-doutl politician. Poll'icittnaiiometimce make very impolitic diplomat*. Viijuat UidiriuiiusUun. Only one r»iirocul in this Stato hxa re faied to give a rate of one c.nt a mile to visit ora to the Htate Fair. While ail the road* cheerfully granted thia rate the Western and AtUntio rifav to do eo. It give tho Piedmont Exposition the bent fit of aont-Cbut rate, bnt inbi»tt cn charging visitors to the 8Ute Fair three cents a mile for round trip ticketa. Tb discrimination will have very little «tif.*ot on the Bute Fair, hr many people along tbe line of the Wcetern atd AtDntiorond will oome at tbo ratts fixed. U-bidts, the Eist Tennessee read, whioh piiallelsthb Western and Atlantic, readily gave theone-oent rate, aud a boat .(tbe people of Kortb Georgia will oome to the fair by that line. The action of the Western and Atlantic mstagtmei will not it jure tbe S ate Fi*ir, but we think it shows a spirit tbat ts unworthy ot a great railroad. Instead of b-.ing the only line tho Bute to reiosj the coeomt rate, Evidently theus<n to which the modern bustle can be put axe onlimUed. IUoMitly reveral we men were detained at the ouatom bouse in New Y*.rk long enough to have a q'Hutity of cutiable goods extracted from their bustles. A few days since a Terues* sie woman who bud been using b(^r« for h saving bsnk wss robb> d of seventh uou d dollars that the Lhd lain up there, and now comes tho Louden Truth to Ull of tbrte Welsh dtmstIs that hove bet n arrested a-< acoumplicea and in whoee bustles were dis covt-red twtnty-ttvtn rat litsond aqu uni y of ratb'.t cetting. Bume one ban said that angntg* was given to man to conoeal hi thoughts. The bustle appears to have been given woman to core al her shortcomings. Jack Frost etrikes ont tho whole bai>e- ball frat%n.ity ! HllUKDaS AND PATCIIE8. Duds ;%-rtl J-IIow ii. T Have you sot hold c>f snylbliig rrssh 'all;? Fit i.d-Wiy, T»am/- wbsu I hsvs Just th«keu bauds with youl—Uhlcafu Advsnos. Ia a refsUnrsnt -A Ktucstusn compUloa tb%t h'i •t*>sk is toUKb- lbs bt-ad asilsr, uusbMt.ed- *Msroot? ( give tbe gentleman a sharper knife I"— I’srts Oaulots. roUtive posttionH of Uv* ?i-H and iron ra u, plioinp tbetiPA np and the rsita nnder them. To do thi(«, 8* o i >n N • 1 consiB iug cf or e thoiH'in-i m o, iBf i-iribnt d along oca hi.1s of the tr^ck, one man at tho end ot eaoh tic. At a gmn ?-igutl each man «eix * a tie, liftj it gently till it assume* a vertical p union, and then at at o her nigoal pn*ht-a itf.tr. ward HO that when it fall* the ties will be over the r*i?s. Then oHoh man lowetm bn tin from the ra 1 Thin d«m»\ Heciiou No. 1 m^ve* forward to Hiii.ther portion of thi roid, un i Beotion No. J a>lv tuc>8 a d it diritributed along the portio i of ih «rMl roautly occupied by 8 o'ion N? 1. Tho dti'y of the fvoond section it to collect* the »ba, placo thorn in files of uboat thirty 'icniRfi—place the rail* on top of • h*sn pil«H, the centre of en'h rHil Mog over tbo oeatro of tbo pile, and tber, s t ftr« to tho tioH. Bt otioo N » 2 then frllow-Nx A« hooii ai tho rail* are huiUo »m1/ h'*tod, Hection No. 3 ?*k«H the pUceof N>). 2 and npon thi* dr.vokv>‘* the mod imp r- taut doty, viz, tbo ttlcu.l de- Htrrction cf the rnil. Tbin seo.iao nbould ho in oommsnd of sa ffioiont rffio'-r* who will noo tb*t tb« w »rk i* not elighted. Uole-s o'o*oly wntctied, soldierH will content theme dfea with dim ply b odu g the rails ar mid tree*. Tb<« ►h« nld never bo p? rmitted. A rail which U dimply bint can e^ily be rfS'ored tuts original Hhupe. No rail nh< nil r.e ngsr si as properly treated till it ha* awnmed ohape of a doughnnt; it nnd not only be bent but t»i-t- To do tbe twin iug ranr ho- kH are necessary, f r it hs* beeu found thMt th - soldier* will uotsi iKd the hot irm bsre hat.dod. This, however, ia the eulr thiog looking toward tbe destination ol pn p »rty which I ever knew a ui*n iu M ier- ..... ur0 jv to d oline doing. Wtih PV« hook* a oonble twmt cm hr? given to * ml which pitoln Irs all hope of restoring it to its former ship* except by r* outing. Sir*. < leY«-lmnl Smlleil Or»clou»ly. OhicsKO ilerah). No .oily b it • i-bsoce tossy mors th so * common- pl»c wo rt o( srseili g to Ilia Frtsld lit *Ylo R?s- u>il*s4 the | reset t d iMiaet »m *Ssl*b- rity or m t r.uer srqiialnunra, or uol- st he «r wsa » c liVerMli usiut of nceptlob*! gfftWS'4 tic Mtm <!l««e Aatl tried Imrii to d s^U'-s tw f »iigue fti d we» 1 et-M with smius ftixl affcihtf* hoi o earl) It w i* only b/ »u *iTon tn«t she Bob tho task of ktuti'iM h »n ft ftlOl to UO > ftdiuir II*-r il^tit hft' «11» bllitered ftcroestii«|'alin. *o i wte Vfr) gUd ILdrt-d «e» mo h«t?ue a d Nfttbs nW Queers i i ftriitra. ry th" »Hu» Mr» C »■»»!• dew plftlre tbe pr-eeitl t nr bar baud* slti 1 -ok ft* I •** had been *«Mto ilos lM>btf)d tha l>*i. It sill b« Up" ahls.li has the wore^-tookluic bsm>. • rft •arcon, ibis fish is ab •mluabta. It don't be^in to be as fresh ss tba ona I bad d.y bo for* yester d»y " “How can you asy th»i? It is tbs same.”— Pft/ls Qau.ois. ■Vbatklod of boys go to bssvst?'ssked (h« Sunday echo'd MUpartD'rndent. "Drad boys,’* yell ed the youn a«t msmbtr of tba tbfftm data.— iordftu (X Y.) riiuefi. Mm star-Which do you lova bast, Bobby, your papsaad m-maia or your t«o rabbit T Bobby (altar ictue ior.aldrr*»lonJ -W« 11. I thluk I lo«a ma and th j J ick rabbit tba b««t —Naw York dun. "1 am afrall l*m crowding you, sir." said aft l*d ( , aa she p r ly sat ou a mark UtUo meu ia tha corner of the car. “Id n'l in lad i*. ma'am." gasped It man. I ive iu a Hat-Raw Yo>k 8uj At a Country IIofel-“iuu will be perfet ly at boms hero, sir." “ihu la •« telly a hat I want-to l.vaau famille *• “Yes, slr.jciia can live aa if you were at home-every on* b* re p< liahas htsowu sbosa every morniug."-PatU Chaiivirl. “I tell you profeaa unal man are a clog iu so- cla y." said ona man to anoth»r. “L ok a. the min t torn for instance Wbat are they good foir lai d or • Old HlUer" F luL hi Fresl OWre nttirb of bi l> | ul rtty t • I ia Wile. is-elrci that u a», w » tb- o. i> lou eiprro^d • Hoitih elite iA.stron. lb- ladlee M#re capt'»»trdby h*»r, aud meu) of *h*-m accom^sielMl Ibrlr baaJ* clasps b> 1 Miiiug f* rw \ti\ to sht-p'r aunis'kU til*-" at it voi rt 'slit al- Ous lit le i*dy fT-HS* North hble stdaprstt-' tbb g to Mrs. * lr*sbM Noticing h"W tl ml ih i lof ked Ibe >i>00|t girl •*" •» Mntlr, plsaae. 1 will-how u ) b> not sliatli g that poor d tl— baud." *itl Frasst* •Ual.id wttu tspecial coidiftlity. The Convict L-sm. Owlnnett Urrsld. II.*n W. a. HiitT* atratunmert cf the pruoj®* ll*ry Irsasraoi and t:,sir autorditiftte was ... ..... of tb« m st CAUstio fti.d s»v«r. attack* star w«d* Is *4* Ovo'mU I.* ttl-Unirs Ha call* d tbli*K« • y tue.r name and auiu k *qn »re irom the »hiuid#r. AUrfn-?a?»MX-»te. I he »u • • f tiecr.la has no rlubt to d*lsf»Tft private evaeus its ^umt«ry powtr*. ntlt^r k«» tt.a 'ifbi to >p- rnlste iu ertms t* a'-thonst Its cuta ns to do so rscognlttou of these plain prluclj l-s in prmcii I-* ", ' j ibe eoitilct pr bUB •* I III Will ' » ... - I* bssb-te vidve . I . the' M>nl-biueiit »*f crime «**• * ,w '* 1 d»ety only throago bsr ssorn tttiia* Mhw* Brunswick-ot nal. Ibsiaan ib >*n whodsprecat# this ltqmry a th suis of llisronvit tcau-ps to «.«Oi»^ •’,,7 oiitaMsI s |.u?>li»btiiK t.ur *h'«n* to 90 J ‘ I bry t..»Ut tb-t it !• s t> II leal dodge, a Pl .. leete. th" LftCetS t*f tfe NO th H'»» -arr J* * mch a rest»rlns tore txl-ift 1 > tur aW» r * 11 *»._ l.l.> ..._.a «»._• e* im laiel OtCU. D , , d is. f »l Clitic. nght to hard been tb. first to grant tf. pvUfih Irregu- It Too West urn .nd AtUntio red w “ U " i. tb. propeitj of tha people, of Georgia Tb. msntg.ment bis no r ght to dUorimln.t- ia its passenger ra’ss between two Georgia eiti s. Wo would not kk . better rate for M icon than we would b. willing fcrAtlsti'. tolar , tat there i. everj reason why it any die,too ion i. mads in tbi. iua tan oa it .aonld bo in (seor of on which the aesertion of tbe Commercial I ^? 400Q ' Tb. Piedm *ut F»ir is tb. enter- Adsertiser could Lave been based. Wo peisoof Atlanta Cbafair to b» hell io base carefully watched the political atti- tade e f Oeog a, bnt we base not been at 1. to detect any leaning toward protection. N t long ago a leading newspaper ia thi. statu annoonced tbat Senator Colquitt ought to be defeated next year becauac be doea not fstror a repeal of tba inUrctl rtTcnne tsxca. This m*de tbe i sas tqasrely. Tbosswbo would abolish tbe internal revenue would maintain tbe present Mgh tariff. The press of Georgia baa >p*ken od tbi. Isaac aud iu almost uuanimons voice is that Senator Colquitt "Uo you want to be a navaga par mss. go joe.*" .tld be city editor. T.«. elr.” -Vjur lout em- plnyrr »). ih >1 you are eery boom etd eruibtut " "1 don’t iblokl eeertuli a le*-. sir." "Weil-er— d n't you think jou could leernt '-WuhlLstun Orttlc. U.oon week after mxt U tbe anterp i.e if tbe people of Georgia. Y d tbe Western •nd Atlantic refuses to give tha same en- cuurogement to the State Full tbat it be llows upon tb. Piedmont Esp ai'inn. Aa wo Mi ■ before; tbit will not it jura the S ate Foir, bnt it ie narrow aud unprofita ble* policy on the pert ot tho gentlemen who •re temporally meaagiug • railroad that belongs to tbs people. Home of the mere da lie * of the men ebnut town ar. carry to..in ell chain* I.-1m b> r pod. that Be Into ene.lopMoontel ,ln( » lit |. (.*, p mdtr. ten.n th.lr ai . .r, rad, r* m ovuib.itiugcr too much .tt'uulane, eh.* furtli. y rah Ih.lr chi.k. nib thuM pel., and ere need, to look rrrah and tidy, allb iugh , tilfle yatr. -H.w T- rb Hao. Hurpi|,rdCI non: "l.n'u 1-flat aril Croton, tba crluhret. 1 t-tnyutenc. oratory llremend.d ti dt- etdu«t "rn.t’.b n*y(h|.i- ( ,i) ntea*. elr." Chi- Th. Sualhtr, l-smbtr Trad.. Tbe lumber bueiueaa of it. Sou J> Is be- log poshed into new territory .very * -mod. will be overwhelmingly re-eleefed oa tbo ! It haa gained a foothold in tbe north and platform be boa proclaimed. The oppoe.- west which iadaoce tbe Lumberman of sea • Uow did yon cou*. to s-l In ilit* di»*r ratal c>nJl'l*nr* BraOiended 1 rirldaul—-ir< klrd ebavraia-n tart*rd>rab on I'icaeo ieu, tb, e.bt yonr foot ra ad*i) yerMbnaUi a'cnra.1 etlJec.b thl. m rnV.” Oraeha D at-".Si yon an nemM after ecor futn.it iM.pw, ih H*sb. yoarn-ean.hu vne. pel nein. for )oa." Lint, Boy .h.cail. *. a WOI. ..a. u tb. do-, y«!*»." -«h.n >b«*. in .n- ctb.r room end ul 11 dra'I u. bo. you cu tell which on. aha niun., you or yonr pcyal” ••ok, that-. «uy .KWch. rh. fir j, ralu a. kted <f coaxind, yea kuuv.”-Onubn World. ..-* »l -»ly, be tb-Ciinw-n’.ra.ly-l-»'“ . inktte ,b. .llow.l toclHrltarae th. ,f - ,-. c- t of * .I*- • r u* 1,1-»«.!,Ii,,,« Ir ill. putt-n • , onlct in* - 111 t>« 11> diupuaurui-r. of en. ul . tits its ora.tou of tba suffarsr la soaua bss.o»* Th« Mata Agrlcu lural I»ur«*»«« IfcDufB • Jourtte»l. „..... I* • brre l« uftith-r vis lam. polhy nvr p u?» ’ ‘ «hs aMsui|>t mails lu ?b- Lsgt»lati*rs *» Drpartuisiitof *gri«M lturw. If «!*• , * h *^*- L0 # Nui-' coal ! I>e iudetc -il o t*?c n n f px mpti) ould »hs> rl<« «p sod croab ^ ius • who !<-) to drprlva tt*a u of »<*s • niy ^ of fhs Mtiagovsiuuisut assGnsi totbstri arid bousttt. • u Nisi. ficuss of R»pwi«»dl ,N ^ ► d a bill r. q linnj tbs Mats 0. m-oiirtf'W"* il.u torn I. b- sl^cfft'l l*y lbs k^P 1 " **" t§ a cut di.srn tba ap|>n pr slum fro>ii 1° Wf k yar Woomii. «s-.th*ta mmols ( ; B •Is will b- any b-its lib? to all « •fj ,« p« on a* poiut d y *b» Govnu* r, _ _ vast is a griorl, prmctu al. quaiuUMi wiib lbs agr »mur^ A (i snd Old M»u. Athsn* Xianror-V atcMuso Maj ‘ 8oui ) r Camp** 11 Wail sco •* •J l# .?( sTe' wru ii.anbiN t». He ts »*V»r By»> .»f tbs rall'ood comm»«*b»JJ M< ^ • d- d-a* ici'-Bpi lbs p»#' of aiy to tb« ^arvapif bsedevi man of affairs 111* D *oa 1^*' ^ atocff, hs b. Utibi al flitusu csoU. hul,-list H at .4«bOa*rtftro. ^ Tho T Irfrsph'ff AafrrH*l»l Sian** Ortfflo Ns*». (fe« tonsil utiio I« p end cf * . !o*ua c ‘* lbs oa n»ftLA«<t. M sdlior •» SiwrM lk« advartlffibg rnansg^r va# u.,41 fd* ta• Ifrwft Almost lbs ir.l sf tbs -t*ki to furamb oor vary rsaJabla isltsia Drum Atla»W