Newspaper Page Text
- defies the council
.pq OF *M* RICUS SPENDS A
IN THE LOCK-UP.
. Marriage—A Shot From Am-
X^'linonvlUo Deeply Intemteil In
■t M>c |in »n** Alabama—Mil-
led*"**"®'* Llv ® 17 ri « ht -
cCt Sovembw 11.—Mr. A. C. Lang, the
pr»P'' #,or of ,h ® rt * Unr * nt corner Cot-
and Flo* alley, baa. daring the paat
* iM{0Bie quite femotu in municipal strain.
^ in the caieare briefly aa folio we: Mr.
labin t ,h Some time ago he located bla
•* |nfro ot ol bla restaurant, according to
La! and direction of a committee of the
* j^t Monday be waa ordered by the mer-
fnremore bla box from the atreet io comply
—.at ordinance paaaed by council. lie re.
KSemolcieJ counael. He waa tried before
laat Ihu'iday night for blockading
^I.Vdt »»• found * ull<Jr * ttd “ctenoid to
fise of *10 and coat or
rirrarn uara on thi irnmxTa.
Lotncay Immediately gare noUce of appeal
bond. The council refuaed to take
,odordered him to the guarl-bou.e nnleaa
aae promptly paid. He declined to pay
‘ ' { claiming bla right to giro bond pending
Me waa locked up, and haa been In the
0 » until tody, when be waa raleaaod by
i Fort on a IIS boud.
I.mcle re Abided on the nutation. Some
.hatbe certainly bad aright to glen bond.
',ure auetaln tne action of tbe council. Ton
,,,lbeJudtcoUy Invent! ated.
i r Arni.trong, >.f Albany, and Ool* L. C.
ruaetin, we: o in tbe ctty yeeterdey.
tW. A. Little, of Colnmbua, la In tbe city to-
Plain, of Brnnewlck. leebeking bends w.tb
nende here.
the encnxT Miimixix.
georreepocdent has obtained tho names of
rile and groom In tha secret marriage,
cbjrctiou wee not the eanee. and their
eire pore and honorable • nd aatlafactory
rim The groom left tbe otty the day
i tLartlag^
- sftuU a?btSS'SSd's h.r -
**on fc^inJhI a Ji?i C0D w ,1 ' lir4bla ^ tt «n*
bunt with a T lS^\|dmrk?/!?i h A*” l . k7 , l V; om
are t great manrwiidlnre.V.VJ^ b * hl11 ' 1 **• Th are
Albany, and they Ms w00d, • rOT0<1
been shot at mwitUD hSFI?* ® nd bar#
killed. w“a"^?i 7 k.Si JR !lw bare been
b«ny can kttl a to}ks£ tU ‘ •““•body In Al-
H..k, M I Sr‘“ H ‘* W ' , '- 8 * lne '
JJaTStaaSS? “«<• counelng tt tbroHgb
frame) ” pnt mo ” "“h «» four fragile
deTe b o.fo7M , ,.l° l u *" fee. or
onr highly esteemed end^eefnycTntemporary! 7 °*
An Aged Aunty Gone.
AlhangNewe.
.,*31, Arte Thomas, colored, who wee
doubtless the oldest Inhabitant of Albany, died st
the homeof her non.In-law, Dr. Chariot Paris, the
Indian doctor in thin city, on last > uedey morning,
“ d burled jealerday. she waa IM je.ri old
aDd leave*, perbap,, one bandied living descend-
of *“' m bel “* great grand children.
“«» and women. Simon, Prince and
!«o£7> . V* r ! ll ' r » nd »b« »l«o leave*
i!^i r . , ! , r 0 daughter* living, she waa one of the
good old time ‘sunlles * who ere now feat naulng
away, and whose like we never more thill tee.
8»concl Crop of Horse Apples.
Forsyth Advertiser.
M-. Lem Alexander report! that the apple trees
’ *be hone apple variety, at hla borne near Uo-
tonvtlle, have thta year prodneed the second crop of
good, well devaloped, tully matured applea. We
nsve hitherto known of tbe second crop of other
varieties fcof apples (grown in one year, but this
Is the first in*Moce truer
second crop this variety.
KNOXVILLE.
|ficoii tuiil Alabama It till road Id High
Favor-Personal Mention.
mg, November 11.—Onr people are re*
rtr the prospect of RettiOfr the Macon and
unttroed, vrhich, when built, will do more
Lue upbuilding of this section of the conn-
a iav other prt jected concel rable enterprise;
Jsiwe n presents Itself why all tbe people
(Ibprrpjsed line should not me their ut®
■ w.v.it* ti tff ct iteoompletl. t> tn the near
Thar*ad will preserve the business rela-
kicb bsve betu rrtablished between Macon
i.t rJ county, an t remove the manifold
«** wM.-'i hsv®* so long attended the mar-
of agricultural product*. In addition to
;t*Terr probable that the Macon and AM*
ivi.ttotsrsect tbe Atlanta and Florida road at
it. which guarantee# reduced rates in
feviff
Jjknor# misht be eaid In favor of this pro-
load. but our people are thoronphly con*
ltcttheUctthaUhey stand in need of It.
isthe securing of It will be of inestimable
-tethftn.
|L> «mtth will rrprf sent tbe company In
■inhMriptioDs In this county, and It will be
■Cort time before tbe opportunity will be af*
Tltlto show whether or not they w-nt tbe
|i®habweu visiting his brother. Mr. George
Vt. *ul other relstlvee.
Llm e Jirret*, who has been very unwell
it tune, is rapidly Improving.
KASTMAN.
. Pitt Ksatmao Convalescent-A
|Vi«U(rmu Constantlue Ctapter,
an. November 11.—Mrs. J. Monroe Ogden
i, of Macon, have been on a visit to her
Hob. Wm. Pitt Eastman, who haa been
tt is now convalescent The family have
■tvlthse of this community for the complete
d to health of this popular gentleman
i*.rt of improvement continue# with uua-
Brevity. Several ntw buildings are In course
MM*
pn* mbera of Couetantlne Chanter, Royal
” sons, of Maoon, will visit Kastman on
tut, tbe gueste of the Msaonlc lodge
: tb« purpose of organizing and establish*
Ida^Urtn Eastman. A pleasant time Is an
liinalle Missionary Boclsty of Kastman
fHryttijo} able entertainment at the Metho*
Itvch last Light, under the mauageinent of
I tail* Hams. The singing, recitations,
a m l music were all well rendered. The
haa«ct in every respect waa a success.
"-oj company la on the tapis. A meeting
t*j night neat with the view of organising
ictd.
MILL*- DGKVILLH.
K Over th t Cotton Jnmp-Ilcnted
| Naslrlpnl Contest In Prospect.
viLLK, November 13.—Two causes of
«t srs Just now keeping our city in an an
Hbbbub.to wit: Cotton jumps and theap
1^4 municipal election, and It Is a question
tha mors abaoroing. On the first p:int,
k plentiful supply of the two rcoul
Iwr* »d*1 mousy, are jubilant, and t> that
I®* raernt advance of alaty **poinU M has
P*DOUSbZ|.
Mtasyuralty, Hon. O. T. Wbllden takes the
Mip Sy nomination of tht eiUzsna’ mcatlog
Wad need af night. Opposed to hlu* Is
IJ-1 Ilsttood. Hod. Hamuel Wslksr, pressnt
**t. is understood as declining candidacy
[•!• % strong probability that the contest will
"•haps or prohi vs. anti. If eo, It wUi be
A SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
TH 1 *' MACON_y E EKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1887-TWELVE PAGES.
ID lllllMl.l m - •
11
herein we hare heard of the
HIS WlDDINO anmveksary.
Kdltnr hlamford'* Tribute to the Little
Woman and the Four llabee at Home.
Talbottou New Era.
It is twelve years last Friday night since
we and tbe little woman up yonder on the
hill plighted onr tro'h. Those dezan years
have hr sght with them batdens ar.d bits,
ings, and the Utter outweighs the former.
Four lovely children dasttr about the roof
tree nod koorl night nod uiornmg around
tho family attar; and life is blighter and
happier became of thtir presence. L ive
beams biightly in every eye and sweet
winged pence sits day by day on the door
step, lime has wrought btr changes, and
tbe btide of liaeteen has become
tbe matron of tblrty-ooe, bat grow
ing fonder and dearer each moment. Has
band and ia'ber has net betn all that be
might bsve been, t nt wife and mother and
children could find no ooc to take bis place
in their hearts "Wiib all bis ft.tilts they
love him still.” No tnrkey graced tbe
board of tho anniversary, no dmnty feast
waa spread. Nothing asveatabla for six
and "plain homo fare," aod bright eyes,
chnbby facia, dimpled cheeks and bands,
kisses snd levs words, together with sin
oere tins*, in Ood for all time! Wbat
grsnder bill of fare coaid be famished for
any wedding anniversary. Ood blcsa ail
husbands, and wives, and ohiidren, and
homes! Tlia is onr siiLiveisary a I tbe
year-round prayer.
AS HICH aS A ROTHSCHILD,
ltoxv a Terrett County N>tr« was Affected
by a Drink or Whisky.
Dawson Nawa.
Saturday afternoon a negro brought some
cotton to town. He farmed on abates, and
of oonrse tbe farmer with whom be lived
had to fcrolah bim rations through the
year. He waa in the habit of drawing a lit
tle money every time be aold some option,
so tbe farmer pnt the usnil question:
Well, Joe, how much money do yon want
to day?” "I want ten dollara,” eaid Joe.
"that is too mnob. It 'member, yon bsve
traded a good deal dating tbe year, and
mnst do on aa amall amonutas posalbls un
til we see bow yen ate going to come
ont.” Look here, boas, writ gwine to have
er b'g mootin'. Riah wauls rr new dress
an’ er par cr shots, an' I’m obliged to have
ten dollars. "Take live, Joe, snd if yon
can’t get on with it I will let yon have
more. ”
Joe took the five, and, going off to a sa
loon, got two or three diinks ahead, and
felt aa jolly aa an Iriah lord and aa rich as s
Rothsobitd. So in an boar or two, when
tie farmer saw bim and wanted to know
how be waa getting along, be satd: "Boss,
Fee de richest nigger in old Ttrreil county,
an' if jer see er man what wants ttr bor
row si y money j -st send bim to Joe." We
have not hoard how Joe eettied with Riab
abon tbe new freck and shoe* after be got
borne, but he wes gay and festive while in
town.
THE DOOMED PRINCE.
THE DISEASE UANC’HltOUS AND
HUUdtUY AHANDUKr.D,
The Vrlnce to lt.tnrn lloine ‘to Die Among
III. l-enple—The Cxar*. Visit Iuv.et-
td with Importance hy t’rete-
ence of Premier DeUiera.
Copyrighted by the New fork Aa.ccl.ted Prerea.
Rerun, November 12.—'Tbe Brat whis
pers of tbe dire news from San Remo were
nnbeard in Brr'iin till towards evening. On
the'Bourse bn intss was over. Soma of
the evening papers had congratulatory
articles on the improving prospects of the
Crown Frince, when suddenly a semi-offi-
eial report was permitted to transpire that
yesterday evening advices were false news.
These reports crested general consterna-
ttor. Ill) estly announcements were
vaguely pat, to tbe iffeot that tbe malady
usd been found to be of a eacorons na
ture, and that, with regard to tbe farther
treatment of the Crown Frince, no trust
worthy informal! >u wenld be obtainable
nntil a verbal report was recited trom Dr
Scbmidt, who went to Han It mo, at tbe
command of the Emperor.
Nothing was said about
THR CHANCEH OF RKCOVEBV
0/ the oondition of the patient, bat the offi
cial admission was enough to confirm tbe
worst fears in tbe pnblio mind oonoerniog
the Crown Prince’e fate. Later it became
known that Professor Bergman bad not
lectured at the university, hiir.g engaged in
a consultation on tho expediency of per
forming another operation, and that Dts.
■Shrodir and Komst were in favor of nnma-
diate tractiaotmy, while Drs. Sbrelzer and
MacK-nsie were opposed to it. At last the
decisive examination waa made yesterday
morning, which resulted in the dnotnva
declaring that a r*d:oil enrewas impossible,
the only difference of opinion being as to
how long tiro Crown Piiuce's life could b
prolonged. The Crown Prince hoard a
part of the dbcassion between the doctors.
as SHOWED ORKAT 8KLF-POSSESSION,
wheu told that Lis ucovery was very un-
certain, a d retired to meet tbe Princee),
He afterwards sent a long dispatch to tbe
Emperor and then, rco.lling tbe doctors, he
told them that bo b td placed himselt in
their hands. Dr. MacKenaiecomninr icated
'he result of tbe examination to Prince
William, who Betmed to bo more ■ fleeted
by tbe dreadful news than his father bad
been. Dr. Hcbmidi, who will pa:*nn*tl;
read tbe report of the doctor) to th Em
peror to-morrow, shares Dr. U*'Ker>eieY
opposition to an immediate uperatioi, His
relations with the Emperor, therefore, will
undoubtedly iefintnoe the family decision.
Prince William returns to Berlin to-mor.
row.
Confirmation of the statement that tie
Crown Fricco is
DR, BACON OU8TEP.
The Stew In AVbtcli tho Savannah Presbyte
rians Find Themselves.
PavANNiH, November 13.—The Inde
pendent Presbyterian church sensation cul
minated to-day in Rev. Leonard Woolsey
Bacon being ousted from its pastorate by a
congregational vote of 1B5 to 119. An
election was held immediately after tbe
morning service snd was by billot. Both
fao'icns 1 f the congregation met iu canons
snd wenttaio tbe meeting with slate* made
up.
.'here waa some skirmishing, which
finally resulted in an anti-Haoou organist-
tion. Alderman D. R. lhom»s, a pro
nounced anti Bacon member, w. H elected
ohairman. Tne first move was to exclode
non voter). Wheu this wes accomplished
the voting began, ant resulted in a ms.
jority of 06 tor the snti Bacon party.
hoc urnouiax.
An effort waa made to bring about > com
promise and eltot Dr. Bncoo for another
year instead cf extending him the perma
nent call, hnt the movement wm defeated.
Dr. BauonY temporary pastorate will cud
Decttuber 1st, when be will return
North. In bis sermon just bef >re
the clectirn be urged bis cocgtegition
to vote without regard to personal pit judioe
and as God direoted them. Refertlog to the
recent publication concerning bim and bis
political and social views he said:
"lusuliiog and eff-nding things h vo
been said in public, allegations sed innuen
does bav- Imeu printed in the fotni of ques
tions to inj are and CMt rt Section upon
AN 1NN0CKNT NAN,
and an educator has been tonnd who, for a
cash consideration will hold np an inno
cent family to the coutempt and acorn of
the committee. The honor of this church,"
be added, ‘ has been impeached by one of
its c ill cert.; this chutch whose only fault
has been its long tohralion of anwortby
persous. I beg that Dnnonoebe ever takou
of these publications.” —^
Tbo nsutt of the election bss not yet
been officially communicated to Dr. Bacon.
He said to night that be is aware of tbe
vote, however, aud ha will retire frum (he
ohnroh a* the expiration of tbo time for
which he was catted.
Th« result of the eleotion will be s gen
eral shaking np of dry booes in the ahnrab,
and the dtftn-.ed friends of Dr. Bicon met
to-nigbt, hut tbe resell of their conference
is not known. Thera is talk of aeonarion
and the orguniztlion of n new cbnrcb,
which is not an improbable result of tbe
revolotlon.
IN’Ti BVIEW8 ON LIVE POLITICAL
TOPICS.
Oar Correspondent Gets the Views of Sen*
ator Kdinand* on Telegraphs and Mor®
lnouUui— Mr. Holman ou the
House of ICepresentatlvese
WEDNESDAYS WEDDING.
HWtntn’e ITnplraaant Experience Near
l^bi'vlllfi-school Entertainment*
1***. Hot tuber M.—Mr. Warren Neeb, land
f Lt W. T. McArthur, while driving
Btbcointij near Cobbvtlle, ImI Wednee-
|*“ upon twice bj eonio nnaeen and un*
^ Fortunately he eeo«ped unhurt.
i 1 ^ borte received tbe contents of one bar*
iJlin. fLera U no doe u to who did’ tbe
fcfcU term of Prof. Windsor's closed last even*
Inttreetlrg exercise#, eoosUtlng of
•M. connweltloni, dlalognee. songs, etr. A
«m in eU«ndance and a.1 were highly
1. Mister WlUle It won received a hand*
4 for the best declamation.
| ll, ’fi| Content for Hoclety Honors.
• November 13.—Ona of the most heated
t?‘ iaa « •lectlone ever held In college, waa
^-* Ute he a. oethen lan aoclety to-day. Three
“ **»Iir>d to the honor of ennlvereartan*
Kvru All Aroand.
Cathbett Liberal.
The iditorof the Cnlhb.rt Liberal was st
the State Fair, and as he was standing, si
lently taking in tbe crowd, a oonntryman
stepped neat and began looking snd point
ing at bim. Come to find out the trouble,
the rural slgbts-er waa icqairtng to whet
species the editor belonged.—Waycrou
Heidltght
Jim Freeman stepped into » side show to
see tbe double-beaded calf. A scientist
who happened to be exaainiog tbe esif »t
the time, looked st Jim . moment, then
pointing to him *-ked tbe proprietor "did
voaeeptiroltlnbumstrscr Bornso? He
recognized tho specie, st s glance, bat hsd
to inqoite tbe place if its nativity.
Judge Letter for Congree*.
B J u'dgeo’N. Lester stated to the Courier
man ihia week that bt we* s candidste for
tbo D moemtio oo«iOfi*iott forConcieo*
flOBtbifidistfirt. Jndiie Latter bAib«on
a Democrat, long, inwi and Into, nnd Q«
ocuhi before tbo people .-wkin^ endorno*
moot »t tlkeir bardi od bit p*«t record m a
party eemr ned «tfl»n. ThU tniiontce-
fc -«*iiir U totoe oonor oi »uuu»i«*)»" i ia (be OhS WO blW obOOrTOU ID
«»>«^di b d n ,‘e“wuu‘*•“szfi h .r°"‘ h “
: 1.^ Ova lima, thla n,nr,line llraod one callUid t* Will 0- IS 10* n.IU.
AFFLIOTID WITH CANCER
haa revived interest' in tbo metbode tf-
tempted for the exteriiration cf the dis
ease. The National Editing in an article
bearing the stamp of authority, says: Da-
spite the malignant natnre cf oanoer, lar
ynx operation jiaare now frequently ana-
oestfnl. Tbe most famous German opera-
ators are D. Kahn, of the Frledrrickeham
Hospital, Berlin, and Dr. Magann, who
recently perfetm-d fit) operations snd in
every esse the pad at rapidly reoovered.
Even tbs exterpiration of tha whole of lar
ynx been |ffteted with comp ete anoceae
A g-ntlcman named Poner, rMiding io
Prague, haa sent letter! to tbe nawapapera
atstiog tbsl Proftsior Gntsynbamn, of
Heidtlbnrg,
REMOVED TBE WHOLE Or HIS LAHNYX
in 1880, since which he has eejoyed excel
lent health. Wnaltver is done with
the Cco.n Prince, the feel
ing in tbe bigheet quarter*
is sgalnst further reliance npon UecKeozle.
It will be *n nnavailing sed pcigusnl
•onree of regret to all Germsuy that, while
tbe German eptci tlist diagnosed the oanoer.
ons character of the grosth at the ontiet of
th* Ptiace’a lllnca), tho treatment of the
o>se wai committed to Dr. UscKeozle.
The optci'ina cf l’rofs. Tobcld, Frsenkel
and others, ynbli»btd;inthe(spring, are re
called a< prmif cf tbe aecarsey of the Ger
man •pccialtsL Prof. Tobold'e written
opinion ia now of historic interest. De de
clared that th* removal of tbe first growth
trom tbe Crown Prii Oi's throat with a for
ceps by Dr. UscK •nxie's method provoked
a vigorons recurrence of the tamer. After
the fonrtb eocsnllsiion on tbe Grown
Prince's case, Prof. Tobold wrote: "I hold
that
THE gClTE LANGEUt.ua PROCESS
oflarycgy ttssnre is tbe fittest mode it
completely doing *wsy with the growth,
enabling soreness and abtolnte accuracy In
the exercise of the diseased part and the de
struction of tbe ated* of farther growth ly
canteiigstion."
The only eminent defender of Dr, Mac-
Kerzie is Professor V-rtoil, of Mnnich.
lie maintains that UscKeozle did not so-
lect tbe wrongJliestmeul; that he oontin
aed Ihst began under Bergmsnn snd Oer.
hsrdt, and that sn opention lu the spring
weald have be n utterly neeless.
Th* n*«i eome from Goblentx that th*
Empress is worse. No ballerina about her
condition have been potted, and It is leered
her illness is serious.
' The visit of the Cost Is invested with in-
creased importance hy the final decision
that Prince Biaisarcai snd U. DeGicrs
should be present st
TUX MXKTINO OF THI TWO EMPEROR).
The Noith German GazAte announces
that Prince Bi marck will attend tne eon-
ferenceatthe command of th. Emperor.
The p.rt MX rt* that U. D. Gian will ac
company lb. ( z r. Up to yesterday It wu
rt» finitely understood io official circle, that
Prince Bismtrck would not be present.
etolumbu) anil At'iaut. to Join Uamla and
Iti corns Ons.
Athnta. November 13.—It is announced
bet- ' mi tut-uiatrtage of Dr. N J. Bn—ey,
of Gobimbns, to Mil) S. UcKiohy, of At
lanla, will toko place Wtniutsday nut, at
noon. The cerenj, ny wilt be ot a private
ohsracler, only a few relatives und irienda
to bo present. It will meat st the bon*, ct
Uisa UcKinley on Ptaehtroe slreot. Dr,
Baveey is the ni rcigteg. director rt the
Etgle snd Phumlz Hill,, ot Golumba.,
sod hliu McKinley is tbo principal ct the
Girls High School cf Atlanta. Among
those who will be present at tbeoeremory
sre H. 0. snd W. W. Bosses, sons ot Dr.
Bna.i j, and G. B Woodruff: of < otnnilius
At *fie ouclneipn of tne ceremony tkc
bridal ccnple will leave for Golnuilins, uui
after a flay cr two passed there wi.h their
trlcndi, will gt to New UilesLS on thtir
wedding tonr !
STATESMEN TALK.
A LEAP FOR LIBERTY.
[.pedal Corrrepondenc* Macon TiLKasara.1
Wasuinoton, November 10.—I call'd
npon Senator George F. Edmund, at bis
beantifnl home on Massachusetts avenno
Ibis afternoon and chatted with bim abont
the coming Congressional session, lie tells
me that, so far a* ho now knows, ho has no
new legislation tn proporn, bnt that bis bill
providing for tbe establishment ot a postal
telrgriph system will undoubtedly be re
introduced at an early date. "This bill,”
said SeDator Edmunds, “provides in brief
that the gov runient shall construct its
own telegraph lines between the larger
oitles first, and thence extend them fur
ther as tbe neoesaities ot the people
aud of bnaineea seem to require. I do not
advocate tbe pnrobaae of existing lines, nor
of Icaaiog the Hues of otber companies. I
believe tbe government should own its own
telegraph at it does its own post-offices, and
I ant deoidstlly in f tvor of a postal tele-
[taph. Ido not think it would add very
argely to tbe number of employes in tbe
postal si rvioe, and telegraphy bav been
so simplified of late year* that it doe. not
rtqmtolong training or special adaptabili
ty to tbe work."
"Wbat is the ret n't of your observation
of the effect* of the Inter State oommeroo
law?"
So far is 1 ran learn, and my edvioee
conn, tr. iu different pelts of tbe United
Stall s. the intet-Sute commerce law
bss worked to tbe general good of the oonn-
try. Tbe only poisons it has hurt are cer
tain slippers wno prottud by discrimina
tions »i..cl) were unjust to others. It is, 1
think, uopnlur with tbe msasei of the peo
ple, and 1 believe that the railway, will
eventnally favor it themselves. Like all
corporation, tiny now object to it on the
ground that they object to anything
that restrict. free will, but
when cxnetienoe has shown jost what
the law eh nld do and Congressional legis
lation b ts beau enaoted no as to make it
nearly a. in.t law a. possible, they will, I
think Und it ben.ficUl tn thorn a. the
abipp os. I suppose that amendments to
the in* may possibly be off> red daring tbe
session, bnt I will not be eble to tell
wbetber I have anything to propose nntU
tbe matter oomes before Congress, end we
have the report of th* oommiMion."
EDMUND* ON MOIMOHDUL
I here referred Senator Edmonds to the
article ot G orge Ticknor JCurlta in the
November number of tbe "Forum,” in
whtoU Ur. Curtis prcseutH an argument in
favor of tbe admission of Utah as a Slate
nndcr the oondition that polygamy shall be
prohibited. It is said that the Uormons
will apply for statehood at tbe coming bib-
mod, snd that they will eciompany tbeir
spplicdlnn with * constitution oontalnlng
this prohibition, which shall not bo repealed
without the consent ot Congress.
Senator Edmond said: "I do not favor
th* admission ot Utah npon any such
terms. Sach a provison would bo practi
cally valueless in the present oondition ot
the Territory,and it might retail in the es
tablishment of a Mormon hierarchy.
Nelthor tha Mormon executive nor the
Mormonoourts would enforced law pro-
Mill WW a mas tuuuine, ui * —'•■—a—- t . ...
Qve tliuce this uiornlujr. ttrxnd | CD# CftOuld
j Mr. A. B. Tappen's Shocking De.tb
meeting xootfeer bxilot we# cert. w M hlnxton chronicle. —
th * #oel#, J r .**J° uro * 4 ; Mr Ah x.tdrr B. Tappwj, *t WbiU
!."i tb®** «»»*“_«»..“! 1 Pi“ n ,, Oa, tsthar ot onv rett.metl fiacber WAR AMONG MINERS.
1 7.“ " • Tn.^rtlv killed. Tbe abaft bad ft
Ihounand hokeerlbeil.
glolelli. Harness off the Horse.
D ‘I^utm r ^nNH«tmvn...a- U.t Bat-
fcu., A Moaitir Owl.
"UntlVS’ “r &>««* Bowsvs broaght to | aroui ui.“~ —- - vr . During
b *«® ®wl'a fMt.sa* donatio" to the Dn ) a y was Mr. Petty HUpnen*. Ajsnng
>IM if**®® ®* tha Indapsedaet o«e . In the afternoon some one stole Mr. Soph-
BwJS'J*® morning, ha discovered the re- "‘®.»t' f hi , hona The bora*
«*4k. , r' ,h *n.Which bod bin pertly d* eaas bsroet. . nblifl wteblcg
kr ^1**®®* tor th. ramalndseef ht.
_ 7 s u .~*"< mutractedatnvsad balled It town.
N» r S l u “ “!* »“•» «*« bv tbe o.L Aboar j xvowdarfol Cnee*.
* “I»“ rowed la th- trap. I "°*“* . ^ dnoMM
ttHil ’** ®> SSL Abont daylight tt* »•*» I W. D. Hoyt * Co- wholes!* .'JSfi'TKe,
oml touad natuoi la ot Hams. Os., aw: •
*«wta,'“ Jberaetweeese ot tha tat. ol trap. y„ Uacoiary. * •»_
ASK? d®** befors being dlepalcbed- c a Hal.a to two !•«»■ g*** “U a>ITD nal aau.-
>» msseored ovee lowr Ivwt. dl~ that »,U•*««fi.^5, “c wood.rt>il corse
Sr^r 7 ^ rt *“- Abroad. 225 r~~r?ZX5!?5 IJr SSrSS
Sfc. ' Mnwrflow wUh Botato ■**-
d^Harwbird*U|bU faws*be*. Pteeevwry. mAan ls MdbyUatr.
desk*. ■ — —- akteb be tan. W)<*B“<" n-"* '
"“mshtoiaakaup for 't. Test ts lu. Uskis A Lamar.
dart Ion ot II oncsrlsee—Troop* Or
dered Oat.
Linchscio, Va. ( November 12.—Native
miners st Pocahontas to-day refused to let
Hungarian miners go to work, and a dift
culty nsulted, in which stv-rsl persona
were ljurt, but none killed. The Governor
ordered troop* to the *«ne from Lynch-
burg. Both .lies are fortified. The em-
players went th* Hungarian* to go to work,
wbt e the citizens back tbe nitiv* miner*.
A telegram just tec -Bred from Pocahontas
■ays there has been no di.tnib.nce to-day.
Orw. Lord tVolael.y,
Who took part la Ui* aU|*aa, ra!l*f of lauknew,
a-d ... >. Tii.lv woudod at eo:.*Hop*L aed who
fete boo. at lib. b*ad ot tbo in task Ansy la *')■
. aw Mo and ZuIslaaA baa wrlttso a papor oo "To**.
VV w. ha** baw aaUlog Dr.Xlng'. „ B utlr.' tor tha Yoath'a tMimato.. gmsg
I’ottn; Bimro sad Ba-kWa ■ Aral- UaMC «a at darts.sad fl Lilly whl-h ba btasas.
o.*y. » *«"C a.n.iu.1 m. .oethfol acNdMls Is hla .allow, cittpdpu,
article talar —~
A Negro Jumps From tha Second Story of
- Terrell County Coart lloaie.
Dawion, November 13.—Alfred Black-
•hMr, colored, waa up before tbe Oonnty
Court one day this week, charged with
some amall miademeuior. While the court
was iu session be jumped out of a window
In th* troond story of the oourt boas* and
made good his escape. He laid out in tbe
woods for some time, and returned badly
hurt. Ou aooonnt ct bis condition the
proeeontion withdrew the obarge agdoat
him.
A colored mtn died at onr oonnty jail a
few daya ago. In hie laat momenta he re
ceived every atlention from Mr. J. L. Biley,
onr humane j tiler.
A REVIVAL IN DAWSON.
Considerable Feeling Manifested—In Sym
pathy With Hr Tucker. tfS
Dawson, November 12.—'lucre bss been
a gracious revival going on daring the pr.
ent week at tbe Methodist church iu our
city. There ia a great deal of fueling man.
Ifeeted. Font bars joined th* chntch.
Rev. Mr. Branch, pastor, has been aaelsted
by Rsv. Mr. Divio, agent for tbe Ameriesn
Bible Society. A great many of tha sub
scribers for tbo Christian ledtx in onr
midst have ceased their inscription for
that paper on aooount of theoonduotof
that jonroel in ditniiaeing Dr. Tuoker.
A Sunday Fire,
Ati-anta, November 13.—About 2 o'clock
Ibis morning an alum of fire wss sounded
from box 01. Th* department, npon re
sponding to the call, found the fire to be on
Calhoun street, near the Atlanta brewery.
Tbe fl.. was erased by the burning of a
•tore a..d dwelliog, wbiob were partially de
stroyed. The stock ot grooerte. In th.
stor. were almost a complete loss. Tbs
property wu partially insured. Tbe own
ership of th* property is unknown, M it is
at preset involved in litigation.
UNCO'S BOMBS.
What II. Was Going to l>o With Th.rn If
Ha bsd tha Chance.
Jouat, Iu,, NuVciuLct 12.—Yc.t«g<lAy
Michael Sofia*b said to Fir. Marshal
Kromer, with whom ha is aaquainteJ, and
who viilted him al tbe prison abortly after
his arrive': • Linpg wu th* scalawag who
did it si). Spit a would tot bars been ex-
eoottd if tbe bomba bsd not been found in
Lingo’s 0.11. Why, tL.t miserable rat
aakad for pencil and paper to write some
deviltry on only five minutr. before be
died. It's a mystery to me how he mana
ged to coucotl that fnlmii atitig esp about
him with wbieh he took his life."
Being eaked in German wbst h« thought
Llngg intended Io do with tho bombs,
Hchawb replied: “I thick be wu going
explode them among tbe jtil cffLLls and
others who would be present at too t x cti
tion, snd mnrdtr aa many u be oouid re-
liardlctt of lb. consequence, to k mulf.
Tbe action, of this wr.ieh war. wbat pre
vented the oommntali.in of ptxir H, in. 1
do not think the pelieeor jdl t-ffitrsla
bad anylbing to do wito the b <mha (onnd
in Lingg's o.ll, and do not know how h«
got pouwsiou rf them."
bib)tlug polygamy though tbey might pre
tend to do so. As it is, wo srs making
greet stride* in the reformation ot Utah,
and our prtgreM among the young Mor
mon* daring the put four year* has been
very great. With tbe present law still in
force u tbe Territory growa,the yonng men
will be gradually ednoited to it, and in
lime we will, I believe, root ont tbe evil."
I here recalled to the mind of tbo Senator
an interview with bim given two yurs ago,
iu which he prophesied that Freeident
Cleveland, though be had the but of in
tentions, could not prevent tbe syetem of
olvll servios reform from degenerating into
spoila syetem.
Senator Edmunds said: "I remember
the interview very well, and while I am a
friend i nd a i advocate of oivil service re
form, it ii more in sorrow than In anger
that I say in regard to that interview I
mutt be a prophet and tbe ion ol a proph
et.”
MR HOLMAN, OF INDIANA.
I had a long oOat tut night with the Hon.
W. 8. Holman, of Indiana, llolman hu
been In Congreu for tbe last twenty-two
yens and bo is perbtpi u well posted npon
th* teeling of the Demoeratlo lid* ol tba
House u any man in the United StaUs. He
tells m* that there is no doubt but that
Carlisle will be re-sketed Speaker, and b*
doc* not tbiok that Tnosbe's oonteit will
edy them and the only attacks which coaid
bo made npon bim by bis own parly woold
be in regard to the civil service law, and
this is not as severe as the one advocated
in onr platform of 1870.”
'Do yon think the law has been a sno-
CCSr."
"I am not prepared to say. There cer
tainly should I . noma cbatig.w in it. There
should be no forty-five years limit as to
tbe entrance to tbo dopsttments, and all
eligible .ippli.'iinla hliuilU Le prnaeuted to
tile delltrllll"nta."
‘Wid yon have any amendments to pro
pose to the interstate oommercs law?"
"I do not know. The law will undoubt
edly bo changed, and tbe subject wid con
tinue to be legislated npon nntil msximnm
freight till.! |i i-h ,,M‘ rs'e- tire liv'd by law.
I do not think tbo action of tbo present
commission es to tbe long and short hunl
clause hu amounted to much, but it haa
been valuable aa a collector of statistics and
ot Information about the railroads. It may
ba that we will at some time regulate the
telegraph rates nt tho United States in tne
same way, and I thick that the patsago of
snch a law wonld be mnob better than the
taking cf tbe telegraphs into tho bands of
tbe government Tits day will have to oome
when the pnou of telegrams and tbo rates
of both insaenper rad freigbt traffic wilt be
fixed by Congress."
SENATOR UULLOm's FIBTINAOITT,
Spoking of tbe inter S Ata commeros law,
it* author was Senator UnUom, of lllinoli,
and it wu dne to his bull (log pertinacity
that its passage was scoured. Mr. Callout
uya that tho only method of gettiog a bill
ol tbi* kind tbrongb Congress is to bang to
it M a dog dew t j a bone, and he now pro-
pocu to pnshthe postal telegrsph with tbo
same energy that he devoted last sesaluu to
inter-St.le oouimcroa. He says: "The
Inter-State commerce law in* oome n stay.
Tho people will nerer consent to Us being
blott.d ont. If we repeal the law tlt-y
wonld think that Congress wu given over
to Ibe corporation), and I am a..ro that th >
working of the law hu been for tho ge> cc*l
good of the oonntry. It may have hurt cor-
tain Icoalitirs snch u tha Pacific ooa»t, but
it hi) certainly benefltttd the remainder if
the United State* and it will, I doubt not.
beau amended that It will work to the good
of the whole oonntry.”
"Thepusage of tbe inter-Slate om-
meroa bill," Senator Callom went on, "was
asnrptitu to tbe railroads. Tbe subject
bal been before Congreu for a long time,
bnt nothing hsd been done, and the big
railroad corporation) apprehended no dan
ger. I bad learned tbe ne<d of an inter
State omumero) law while I was O irernor
of Illiaul*. We had a r.Uirohd oommLston,
and I recommended to them numt-rons
obsnge* In tbe railroad regulations of tbe
State. Upon attempting to put these in
operation we found we were hampered iu
marly every instauoo by con-
atitmional limitations and the
cotumlsdon could do nothing becsuio of
tbue. I then determined that if I got baok
to Oongnhi 1 wonld do nil in my power to
pau an Inter-State bill. I introduced one
daring my first year in the Senate and suc
ceeded in passing it there. It filled, bow.
i vor, in tbe House, bat it aroused so mnob
interest In tbe Senate that Senator Allison
and others advised me to movo a rcsolntion
ot inquiry into tbe subject. I felt back
ward abont it and said mat I did not like,
daring my first year in tbe Senate, to oiler
a resolution wbiob would open n place
for me; for I knew I would bo
put upon tho committee ot inquiry It I
offered tbe rMolniion. I wax over persuad
ed however, and 1 think Atiisoo wrote ont
tbe ruolntion. The oommltteo was ap
pointed and wo traveled over tho oountry
tsking testimony npon tbo sabjeot I was
snrprleed to find that the railroad men
ehnoned the committoo and that we contd.
not get them before, us except by sabpmas.
They evidently tthoaght It was demagogy,
that we were not in earnest snd that we
were simply trying to mike political oapltsl
for oursslvu. As a result tor thus inves
tigation) ws repotted tbo bill wbiob
passed the Smite. The Reagan bill passed
tbe Ilauie and a committee of conference
wu nppolntca. At this Ume the railroad
men began to wako up. They showered
telegrams in upon ns asking why they bad
not Lad a chance to be beard, and wbat we
meant by crowding legislation so important
as this tbrongb Congress. Tbey did not re
fleet that tbey bad bsd a year and a half to
think over tbe matter, and that they had
not responded to onr request for Infurma-
tion," Frank G. Carmxtib.
A Had Nlscer'e Epitaph.
Hampton Timet,
Hen era the ramaUia of Uncle Mike.
Snccumfisd io Hukr, that bora s spike,
Th* eplkae era cold, hit spirit Usd
To whtre th* devil ketpa hit deed.
The above epitaph is placed over the
grave of an old negro who died in Hampton
several years sgo. II) wu fond of shaken
with a "spike" aud had the reputation of
being a "bad nigger."
Morgan Makes tha Far Fly.
_ Jslletta.
Ou. Jaha T. Mergea. of Alshema.
An AnsrchUt A*%A*«ln»'t‘*n.
Cbicao November 13 —An attempt wai
made to-day touuetin.teatolCicr of the
Secotd regiment wbo wu on duty rutride
tba arm- ry on tha Wiafiiturto:, boulevard.
The sho: wu firrd *t him by a me t aup-
p-aed to be aa Atutrcbtar, but did not take
effect. The would-b) uiaufn was not
captured.
All aim with Mchchraok- ailments uUvsr
dlraaea, dnpapsU. Mud dml.ra. cn*,h. OoeMUBp.
Dm (*:rotate of th* tuari. sad hlsd-sd dlrnuu
•howld karw that Cr. Piwests -nKUtu Medical
UatyaoMchsa la kls district I® to* totsrastef th. , DUcorarj" U their hsat M**4 lasa-hdisp!
people sad hs stAArc its tsr dr- • turn. It nan ts Mate*. MleriMs sad awn.
iffcct bis eleotion. He cays the Speaker
will probably reorgsnit) such committeu
u have lost mote than half of thtir old
men.bora snd that the other committee* will
be fi It d np with new men,
In rwpons) to my qasellon u to wbo
will toko Morrieon’s pfsoe in th* House, be
■aid: “It the old committee of ways snd
m ans is cjulinutd Mr. Mills, ot Texas,
stand* in tbe Un* ot direct promotion and
tbe chairmanship will be given to bim. If,
bowtvsr, tbe oommittoe is reorganized it
may go to Sam Cox. Cox and Mills have
prsc' ically the same views of the tariff ques
tion and their view* are abont the stme u
thou of Ctriial*. As to th* leadership of
the Democratic party in the Hoou it to not
imperative that Ibe chairman of tbo ways
and mean* committee bsve it. Tbe dotice
cf th* committee bav* changed of lato
years. It hu bun shorn of its powers by
ibe spprupriaUuua being lia«& from
it aud roAttered through Ui* otber commit-
leu and the fact that ita chairman to the
leader of its part) to a legend rather than a
nter)»ily.”
"Willthe Danube able to do anythlog
m to ib« tariff?”
‘Yes, l think we will ague on a compro
mise tariff bill,and thst We cat down th* rsv-
ennea about ninety millions ot doilsr*. Wa
ongbitouke tb* internal revenue tax off
of ohewing and smoking tobweo, which
srs the poor msn's loxur.es, and ought to
keep it on cigars, cigarette* snd cheroots
which art used more especially by th* itch.
Tbe removal of th* tax from chawing and
smoking tobacco would red no* th* revesuu
about filly million dollars, sod we ought to
take off lb* tariff from each article) u
ult, ooal snd lumber and rail
oclly rtduee the tax upon angtr.
T'Oo doing this would break up tha big mo
nopoly watch to now being formed to eoo-
tr .1 tberngar product of tot Uailed States,
and it woold give to the poor mra cheaper
food without sffectiog any part of the
oountry, except, p ibsps, s few planters iu
LonUtana. I IWhsvs in tbe radical red no
tion cf iheenrplni, sod wonld like to sea
t ie Treasury in such a oondition that Con-
gnu and Iha ofieisls, ia asking for appro-
priadoer, will hive to ccn-tder *h*n> the
money to to eome Hum which snppliu
(hem.”
"What will ba Iha oTaraeter of tbe sea-
jjyi politicUh?”
"I do not think that it will ba a stormy
on* and It will ba practically free from »t-
ticks npon the President. He ia regarded
by tbe peoples* trying to do right. If be
hu made any mil lake* ha haa tried to r«m-
A FatrPrsmtum Taker.
Tslbotton New Era.
'Our Aanis"—Mist Annie Danuta to (Us
champion premium taker at the Georgte
fairs. She bore away something over $200
in premloms from Atlratk on hor botuo-
hold and needle work display!; and she
took a liberal sban at the State (dr. M hi
Annie ii on* of tbe grand as t little women
in Georgia. Ii to needless to say she is
from Tstbotton.
Failure at Dawson.
Dxwsod Journal.
Lutweeks. V. Brown, msnuficturer
and dealer In wagons aud buggies, (ailed,
and Judge H. 8. Bell wai appointed re-
oelvtx by Judge Joint T. Clark. Mr.
Brown’s saiels are about $4,000 and iiabil-
itiei about $6,5*10. Tfinciuioof the fail
ure i) probably do to the heavy competi
tion with Northern manufacturers.
milting a lloardlnghouae,
Hampton Tim*).
A Lexington editor baa gone to Athens to
keep a boarJingbonie, It h* runs it after
tbe manner in whioh mock country editoi e
live he ora m-ko money by taking families
of five for fifteen dollars.
A C«ndldat* From Oglethorpe.
Bfiarioa Queue.
It bu been reported on the streets hero
that Oglethorpe oonnty wonld have a candi
date In tbe field for Senator from this dta-
Diet at the nsxt (fiction.
A Legislator** Pocket Change.
Hampton Dm.
in* hiaheat denomination of United
8t*tu legal tender to tan thousand dollars.
Ki lltwkini showed na a couple while the
Lrgistoiare wu in seolon.
Oar Great Men Abroad.
Philadelphia Pna*.
America's (Avenla aoaa.
lot OooM \
Jdl L. HolUnu 1 leattrarttagsresl attention In
BaffAin HtU f KaeUad.
Jaka Ktlraia
A lint Ornnuent.
While a lvij wuaundtng in tb* nnion
depot Biturd y evening looking after a
trail *hal wu inavine,* I eariviog away a
friend, a dleearJed ntat of an j. gitobspar-
row th t hsdeheunooe of the dep)'. raft
ers (nr I’s habitation fell npon ber h t and
iodgid litre. Tb# tody paid no atteotion
to 11, rad )be walked ont of tbu dtp ,t, >n 1
tbe men who a .w her puzzleti thrmeelvee
to V I r L it It A ,v th ■ 1st.-: . ...r
:u oriiHU.'ijt tfi-ir fi,:-. with
. bird nests.