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THE WEEKLY TKI.EGHAFH: W&HNKSDAY. y VT^ 17. I*“3.
DR. BOGGS ON EDUCATION.
THE CHANCELLOR ADDRESSE8 THE
LEGISLATURE IN JOINT 8ES8ION,
Thinks Ike State Has Dealt Mcsardly
\\ itti the University—Education
and the Race Problem-Tha
White Race nonnd to Rnlf,
Atlanta, July 11.—[Special]—The
Berate met at 10 o'clock.
Mr. DuProe of the thirteenth offered
a relation providing for a joint session
of the legislature at 11 o'clock, the hour
* looted for the address of Chancellor
Ihiggs of the State University. The reso
lution was agreed to.
Mr. Gibson of tlie eighteenth called up
for final consideration a bill to amend an
net for the protection of game in Rich
mond county. The bill was passed.
Mr. Sharpe of the thirty-seventh intro
duce] a bill to prevent the sale of liquor
althin four miles of certain churches in
Carroll county.
Mr. Johnson of the twenty-fourth in
troduced a bill to define the boundaries
of that portion of the city known as Rose
Hill annex.
Mr. Rice of the thirty-fifth district in
troduced a bill to provide for the pay
ment of the wages of employes of corpo
rations which are in tho hands of re
ceivers, giving said wages precedence of
all other claims.
Also, a bill to enlarge tho power*
tho county commissioners of the several
counties of this state.
Mr. Johnson of the Twenty-fourth—A
hill to incorporate tto Wlnton and Col*
lu tnbus Street Railroad company.
Mr. Vick of the Seventh—A bill to
amend tho constitution of the state of
Georgia. so as to provide for annual
sions of the legislature.
Mr. Falks of the Fifth—A bill to create
a state board of health, and prescribe its
duties.
Mr. McCarty of tho Thirty-third—A
hill to incorporate the Farmers’ Alliance
Manufacturing and Merchandise Com-
psny of Jackson county.
Hr Mr. Henderson of the Fifteenth—A
hill to inror|>orate tho town of Lumber
Citv in Telfair county.
The Senate repaired to the hall of tlie
House at 11 o'clock for tho joint twnsion.
«fb r which an adjournment was had
till 10 o'clock to-morrow morning.
House of Representatives.
Tlie House met at 0 o'clock. After
prayer and roll call, tlio journal was
n a 1 a'"I approved.
Mr. II »wcil of Fulton, liad read to the
1 Imn-e a letter from Chanccdlor Hogg*,
siring that if convenient to the Henate
•I House he would speak to-day at 11
clock
J Mr. Tatum of Dado moved to take
from tlio tablo tho bill to relievo Samuel I
Morgan, at once, of the securities o i tho
bond of the Dink of Rome. Corried.HI
Mr. Tatum then moved to take up the
hill, and the House went into committee
of the whole to consider the liillMBl^B
A delsite was evoked, which seemed
disproportionate to the question. Mr.
Samuel Morgan, the only solvent surety
n the bond of the Dank of Rome, a state
<!< poeitory, paid to the state $27,939.52.
With this amount and the interest and
profits collected, the state received $10,-
more than it hdd on deposit. The
bill it to refund this amount to Mr. Mor
gan.
This bill was amended no os to make
the amount refunded $1,292.73, instead
of flO,879,M*
Mr. Glenn of Whitfield spoke at length
ir. favor of tho Mil.
Mr. Harrell of Webster spoke against
it along tin lines of strict construction.
Mr. Smith in Gwiuucu spoke in favor
of the bill. . *
Mr. Howell of Fulton moved that in
viow of the tjirach to be delivered by
dene all that their grandfather expected.
Tlie State University has tho tmlatest
endowment of any similar Institution
east of the Mississippi, but the change is
coming. Georgia shall, in education os
In other things, toko the lead in the
South.
tub university's two great looses.
He said that the State University hod
recently suffered two great losses. One
was the death of Chancellor MolL Tho
other grows indirectly out of an act of
tho legislature in 1888, by the separation
from the University of the State Experi
ment Station and the consequent loss of
the $15,000 appropriated by the United
States. The legislature, he balievod, did
not intend to injure or cripple the re
sources of the great school, which must
train our statesmen. Her record has
won one of wliich any institution might
be proud. Ho had been asked to explain
bow and to what extent this action of
the legislature had injured the Univer-
“‘ty.
It was said that the University had
brought this trouble on herself, that she
had been too greedy to get hold of thtf
$15,010 appropriated under tho Hatch
bill,
THE HATCH BILL.
Ilothcn rehearsed and explained tho
Hatch bill The intention of tho fed.
oral congress is plainly shown in the cap*
tion of the act, that is, to establish an ag
ricultural experiment station in connec
tion with colleges already established in
tho several states in accordance with a
previous act.
The agricultural and mechanical col
lege was grafted into the State Univer
sity. The University did exactly what
the Hatch bill provided should bo done.
The history of tlio order drawn by
Governor Gordon in virtue of these two
acts, and the tuniing of tlie appropria
tion over to tho State University was re
floated and explained.
Tlio legislature lias seen fit to reniovo
this $15,0(0 and establish tho experiment
station at Griffin. Tlio honor was mid
him of plae'ng him on tho hoard wliich
directs and controls that station. Ho bod
done bis best to carry out the command
of tho legi.dature. He appaled to
Merars. W right, Brady a ml Twitty to
bear him out.
Tlio university has bad to cut down its
expenses by abolishing two chairs. Geor
gia goes U fori* tlio world with the Ind
Policy and Ixul record of abolishing pro
fessional chairs in this age of the ad
vance and widening out of all branches
of knowledge.
A WHITE JIAN's COUNTRY.
He paid a tribute to South Carolina,
ller white |«ople liad planted tbomaelvi
on tho principle that this is a white
man’s country, and tho whito man shall
ci ntrol it. [Applause.] South Caro
lina has twcuty-scven professors in her
university. Tho Georgia university Ini
but nine, Virginia has nineteen profes
sors and eleven assistants, and her uni
versity is the equal of Oxford, England,
or of any other on earth.
Jefferson devoted twenty-eight years
of his sinking age to Lay the foundation
of Virginia's university. He said ho
would be happy if ho were assund that
only threo things were inscribed upon
his temh: Author of the dednraCo i of
Atnorir*n Independence} author or tk«
bill for religious freedom, and founder
of the University of Virginia.
Coiuoll University, just twenty yean
old, lias a corps of ninety professor*.
«Ei RltA OOINU PACK w A ID.
"We liavo to creep back into oar
shells."
Chancel'or Boggs at 11 o'clock the House
ari- and report pegr****. Carried.
Tlie hill to relieve .Samuel Morgan _
npoited Imck by asking leave to sit and
c insider it agnin.
lit re a mcAsigo from tho Henate was
announced announcing that the House
and Senate go into joint session to heir
tin* address by Chancellor Hoggs
Tho resolution of the Henate was con
curred In.
Tlie qN-nker here announced that the
House was now ready to hear tlio report
of the committee.
Mr. Herncr, chairman of the judiciary
grievous tiling that we must placo the
training of our country bovs and girls iu
tlmhand* of inferior men.
We need a connecting link between
the common school and tlio university.
That connecting link is tho school for
the training of teachers.
PLACES BETTER EDUCATED THAN WHITES.
He lias heard that tho negroes who
pass through the academics prod led by
Northern philanthropists, and who ap
ply for positions as teachers, are better
fP are< * than tho white applicant*.
Wo who jay taxes on 7,000,000 of
property should soo to it that our chU-
arai are ns well educated as tho negro
children of this state, f Applause. 1
Ho pointed to Assyria, Babylon, Egypt,
liorne aa 'examples of brain upon tho
world. The Roman leader, and not tho
Homan legionary, overmatched our an
cestors in the forests of Germany. Gere
many had sinco advanced to tho leader
ship of the world, tocause of her educa
tion. And France is now founding tho
irrandeft of education. It was Urouse
the first Napoleon destroyed her system of
higher education that who luul no trained
men to match Bismarck and Von Molpte.
THE PRODUCTS OP EDUCATION.
Virginia’s pro-emincnco in the early
days of tlds country was duo to her hay
ing the finest school, tho William and
Mary College, in North America.
Virginia na* given to the world more
illustrious men than any people of equal
numbers in any country of tho world.
Gen, L«w,'the graudest gcmril of
Nort.i America, was a product of tho
genius of Virginia. When the war wun
over he turned from tnni'nilicent posi
tions tendered him to tuko tlio presi
dency of the William and Mary College,
Uxwtuo he said that if the South is to to
ng.Mnr.ited it must to through her
schools.
The speaker ended with an eloquent
appeal to tho legislature to do for Geor
gia what has been dono for Virginia. [Ap
plause.]
DR. BOUGH THANKED.
Bfr. Patterson of B;b'» offered a resolu
tion of tlianks to C hancellor Boggs for
his eloquent and masterly nddntu. It
was adopted unanimously.
The joint session then dissolved, and
tho House adjourned until 9 o'clock to
morrow morning.
Haines to lw judge of the county court
of taurens county.
In tho absence of tho senator trom
that district, ac i m on tho nomination
was
as itodponed.
Adjourned to 10 o'cloc|c Monday
morning.
WATCH THE STATE ROAD.
SOME STARTLING RUMORS TOUCH-
INGTHE BETTERMENT QUESTION.
Thr Sprrr-Ulrdnona Bill.
Tlie hill introduced in the Senate by
Mr. Bartlett relative to tbo (tiitodjr of
United States prihoiiera by 11 tte officer*
has been favorably recommended l»y the
judiciary commitn-e with some mi":ond-
inents which were suggested by the
author of the measure. Tlitje amend-
ments arc:
1. Tliat tho county jniler shall not con
sent to receive tho United States pris
oners without tho i ourent of tho county
autboriticN, but if tho county authorities
consent tho jailer is not compelled to re
ceive them. 1
3. That in the event the jniler consents
to receive United States prisoners mid
afterwards determines not t> receive
them again ho must givo twenty days'
commit t*}, reported a bill to amend
ti«'ii 11 •» of the Code of 1882, nUo, the
following hills with the recommendation
that ttoy be not ikiimiI:
A l»ill to amend and revise and con-
•eli late the commen school law* of the
A bill to pay tho superintendents of
ri> - lions and three clerks for each clcc-
AUo, the foUowing bills, which on a
r-'iurst of their authors, were reported
lock with the right to witlidraw tlie
A bill to suppn si combinations among
r rfjoration* which may have tho effect
to leoseti competitkn.
TIIE JOINT SESSION.
At 11 o'clock the proceedings of the
House were suspended by the appear-
•nee «f the Senate. Tim ioint mmIoii
va* organind. and tho resolution order
ing it was read.
' bnciUor Boggs toon after entered
"**• chamber on the ann of Senator Ihi-
l*re. and was escorted to tlie clerk's
'ksk, where he was introduced to the
general assembly by l*resklent duBigton.
i hsnrrllor Buss*' kprrcli,
Dr. Boggs said he was happy to have
t:;e <>p|iortunity of presenting a idea
m-si tlie greatest subject which any
kvidative body could ever consider.
H -qokc of tlie new capital as illua-
ttating in its construction sad in its
hauly the integrity and nobilitv of the
of Georgia. If the first legiala-
t‘ >u in tie new capitol should bo toad-
vsnee this great cause it would bo a
(rand connecratiun of tho edifice, os
*b©n the Shekinah settled upon tlie
b mpl.* of Solomon.
Be paid a glowing tribute to the pree-
rnt IcgUIr'ure, which he said the iximl©
etil the "good legblature.*' He called
Attention to Washington's alvire to
f'uml great in.dit utiuiis to diffuse knowl
edge and enlightenment among the peo-
IV. The farmers were UuU illustrious
rmld that lias given iliU country so nmiiy
| r ' at nien. Washing.on's last act in his
> eroic rsme WIW ihs rh*tw«l.
J rebip of the old William and Mary
J He endowed a cofirg* that
Uar » hi* name in Lexington, Va.:be
•I predated tlie value of a classical edu-
r ,, “ n though he was not a college grad-
** aU *- He was a vruluute iu the school
bat trained such men as Jcfferaoo, Mon-
I * and .Mmlison.
WLitf Georgia donated to the United
Mates the territory from which Alabama
•'"l M sdfcsippi were carved, it stipu-
Un-dtlul colleges sliould he. |*ro\id*-d
b r tlie pro|4e of these new stab* in con-
•duratioo tor the prinosly gift. The
iforJ; Mi*. *
Georgia! in nn age of advancement, is
going backward.
Georgia is uot giving to the University
a single dollar. It gives her $8,000 in in
terest for tlie surrender of land worth
liter on, for which Georgia paid in
bonds $100,OTO. Tlio state, according to
Gen. Thomas H. 1L Gold), got fully $150,’
000 for that land. Ho Gt'orgia is not giv
ing one nickle to tlio btatu unlrersitr.
Stsith (.'urulina's univi r.Hity gets $75.-
$7,000 in matriculation' fees. This docs
not i'icluUu tlio Inn I scrip fund and tin*
Hatch fund. No inditution in America
is superior to tho university at Columbia.
Ilie civil war elcdrilled and reg -ner-
ttxl tlie North. Victory lias uiado three
liooplo tbo most warlike nation in the
world. This spirit t u jh* through ovtrv
vein. It sliows it in tbit wonderful ad
vance in high education in the erection
and support of magnificent institutions.
If this goes on, the North odtuncing
i we go backward os we have for
twenty-live years, our children will be
lit for no higlicr destiny than tr bo hew
ers of wood and draw ers of water for
the childn*n of our Nortliern brethren.
TIIE university's Work.
Athens has done as iiiu h for Georgia
as any institution in this country has
done for its state. Take tlio University.
The finest pulpit orator of this country
to-dny Is I)r. Benjamin Palmer of New
Orleans, a graduate of Athens.
Hi Imp Pit rcc, tin*sweet am! illustrious
Methodist preacher, was given to Georgia
by thejl: niversify.
Ollier di-dinmuthed names were men
tioned os tho fruit of this school. Kugcno
Nrebit, I’ llert Tcotnbs and Benjamin
Harvey Hill were named amid applause.
Tlio two brothers, Cobb, who were com
pared to I e la's wonderful progeny
"Castor and Pollux,” whom the speaker
said embodied all that was liest in Bay
ard and Plantagvnet, wire mentioneda<t
men whom the University liad trained
and I ©turned to thcidato ns her brightest
jewels.
He snoko of tlio oil neat ion of the negro
race. Be go Ijeyond Northern p'nlan-
thrn|»r. »Vo Itave divided our appropria
tion for eilucationol punoMs naif and
half with the negroes. If they are not
gratified they are the greatest ingratc*
on earth.
THE WHITES NEED EDUCATION.
The white race needs education. We
ne««l common school education, church
education and university education—we
need them all. Inside of 100 years tliere
will bo 60,000,000 of Africans between
tlu* Potomac am! the gulf. We need ed
ucation to grasp this mighty race prob
lem. There can't be peace. We havo
two great illustrations. The Anglo-
Saxon had to sweep Hie last Celt into tbo
wilds of Wales or into liis grave. Tlie
other illustration is near us. The proud
S;anUh soldiery of the sixteenth century
lias sunk into tho Mexican of to-day bo-
cause of the mingling of tho two mere.
He felt sad over the fste of his grand
children if they are permitted to be bom.
\%e mean to now this cuuuiry. We, tins
white people.
What shall we do with this a lien] race?
Nothing unkind or unchristian, I nit
something to teach them and the nations
of Ute world that we shall own this coun
try and rule it, [Continued apfdause.)
OUT CROCS THE BRANCH COLLEGE.
Our falla r«' idea was to havoono
grand central institution, os at Alliens,
and one high institution in each county.
They were wiser than we. Tho common
schools can't he built up. The pupil Is
notice to the United btates marshal o?
such intention.
The committco was unanimous in re-
|AMM«ig iSw bill futorably.
HARDEMAN'S COVMtTTEKS.
Mr. Hardeman of Bibb lias l>cen as
signed by the speaker of tlio House to
the following committees: Tlio general
judiciary, the military and banka
DR. DOGOtt* ADDRESS.
The address of Cbancillor Bwrirs to th)
general assembly to-day was'lengthy.
occupying over two hours' time; but U
was xery interesting, and closely lndd
the attention c-f tbo legUlature. The
i *» a Vt'uii MiH-ukvi, ami ImImucJ
bis topic in a masterly manner.
uxirouu THAT DOCK DILL. •*
Tlie House committee on education
had up for con-dderation tills afternoon,
rwnan r McCarty's uuiionu school text
tmok bilL Maj. W. F. frlatou, suierin-
tendont of tho Atlanta (Hiblic senooh,
appeared before the Committee ami made
an elaborate and forciUe argiiineut
against tlie bill, h’up -rinten-U-nt Maton
is clutirnuiu of a coiuuiUteo apjx luted
by tho State TeocberH’ A.-socialion to op
pose tlio bill 1-ofore the legulatun*. It is
not likely tliat tho bill will ikum the
House.
Prof. Zettter also opixarcil bufore the
committee on edu-alion this afternoon
and spoke against tho McCarty text-book
bill, lie whs one of the committee from
the htuto Teachers' Association. It ii
understood to-night I hut a largo ntajoipy
of tliu House committco U agaiust tlie
bill.
TIIE WESTERN AND ATLANTIC IJSASE DILL.
Tlio Western and Atlantic railroad
-ommittco lad an iinfiortant io«lon
t'lin afternoon. Tho lease bill wa* not
is rfocted, but several amciidmontH were
agne I on by the committee. Tho bill ns
i-nucd in committeo w ill <q o:i
to all pemms and commit tom
within the United Htates v witi»out any
rest fictions whatever. Hie pri-p.-rty, iii-
eluding rolling stix.*k, estiinaltMl to Im on
hand at the expiratiou of the present
lease, will be carefully scheduled and
advertised with tlio calf for bids.
House of Representatives,
Tho House met at 9 a. m. After prayer
and ioil call tho journal was read and
approved. *
Tlio committee on appropriations re-
I*>rted favorably on tbo bill io complete
tho tester of Goorgia treops in tho Con
federate armies, and appropriate a sum
of mom y for this puri>oae.
Also, to uppropriuto $1,000 to the ex-
oxutors of Gen. Tooiula ffr services
rendered the state by Gen. Toomlis in
tlio cose of Tilly against tho Bavonnab,
Florida and Western railroad.
Mr, Lkxlgen’of Milton offered a reso
lution that the House adjourn at 13 in.
to-ilay till 9 a. m. 5!o rdav.
Mr. Gordon of Chatuaii moved to
table. Lost, ,
On t!:o vote to adjourn from 13 m. to
day until 9 a. in. Monday tho resolution
wns lost,
Tlio llouro tlu n went into a committco
of the whole, and reported progress and
asked leavo to sit again.
Iho h It to refund money to Mr.
Bauiuel Morgan, si r.’ty of tho Bank of
Rome, was niado tho special order for
next Tnceday.
3!r. Hart of Greene offered a resolution
to joy Rev. N. Smith money for services
rendercil as clopluin of tho convict camp
in Oglethorpe county. Adopte*L
Mr. Must in of Morgan offered a bill to
oineud tho law consolidating the com
mon school laws of Ge r.;i«. Read for
the first time.
By Mr.Gordon of Cliathapi—To amend
article it, section 7, {taragraph 7, of the
vjiioiitution.
By Mr. Hobbes of McDuffio—To amend
sect a n WM of the Code.
By Mr. King of Wayne—To renew and
extend charter of tlio Turtlo River and
Buffalo Swamp Canal t’< miony.
By Mr. Kimble of C.ay—To incorpo
rate the Bank of Fort Gaines.
By Mr. McArthur of Montgomery—To
ratable.!) a branch college of agriculture
and tho mechanic ar's and sciencta at
Spring llill. in Moutgi miry county.
By Mr. Kimbbiof Clay—A bill relat
ing to compensation of commissioners of
Clay county.
By Mr. Bell of ForsytL—To authorize
ndminiMrutorj etc., to sell lands belong
ing to tlio chtatos of their decedents etc.
By Mr. Howell of Fulton—To compcn
Miio Uuib. MvCuiSit fut i«o!ua let)
dcred tho tide in the otticu of Hon.
I i iton .Stoplicns, when ho was special
attorney for the state.
By Sir. llowrll of Fulton—To amend
an art incorporating tlio Gate City Gas
Light Company.
By Mr. Smith of Gwinnett—To amend
portion tWl'JO of Code relating to fees of
sheriff.
By Mr. Howell of' Fulton—to incor-
K n.ta the Ihiwkinsville and Florida
uthcru Raii'rKulConipany.
By Mr. Hall of Lumpkin—To amend
charter of Dahl< n g.i.
By Mr. l'n»teU of Glynn—To appro
priate moneys accniing from taxi a on
sp.rituous li ,u >r* to public school fund*.
BILL?? 9Srl.TRlB.fi RTAPIN'?.
Tlio Li 1 of l\r. Glenn of Whitfield, to
tax railroads In tho counties, was tabled.
A bill by Mr. Hooks of Lee, as totrana-
jwirlatii u of melona und fruit, was tufc
A numlier of bills were read the third
time, but on account of a thin House
wire t titled.
Mr. Ltmar of Richmond then moved
to taku up lllb fora second reading.
The L. A It, to Carrj Out Rrown’a
Threat to Dismantle the Road-
H* I. Klmhall to Do the Lobby-
Ing -Kluihalite Hold Talk,
Atlanta, July 12.—[Kpcci*),}— 1 Tliere
are some startling minors current hen*
touching tho state road betterments ques
tion, ami if tliere is any truth in them,
as I am !«>d to believe there is, tlio legis
lature riiould Jm* on its guard as to the
integrity and safety of this great prop
erty.
Tlio rumor is that tho LouUvillo and
Nashville railroad, now practically, the
owner of tho lease, and representing tlio
lesM'cs, have determinod at an early date
to test tho question of the betterments
question.
TO CARRY OUT BROWN’S THREAT,
Tin* move will bo to partially carry out
the oimi threat made to tho legislature
by Senator Brown, president of the losgee
coiupiny. to dismantle the road to tho
extent of tearing up tho sidings upon
any movement by tlio state to take tlie
case into tho Xenix s**e courts and there
fight it out.
KIMBALL TO PLAY LOBBYIST.
What kind of fight is contemplated
htiay be inferred from tho further rumor
that tlio Louisville and Nashville havo
sent hero one II. I. KIiuImiII to manipu
late matters with his masterly executive
ability, und that gentleman, who is
pretty well knowu iu Georgia, ia here,
uog and baggage. Mr. Kinilxill ia re
ported as haying that tlie statu of Georgia
cunnot dodge this question, and she will
soon find that sho will he made to meet
it face to face.
PRETTY BOLD FOR KIMBALL.
This ia high talk on tho part of Mr.
Kimball to tho state of Georgia if it be
true. Tho whirligig of time brings about
SJtno remarkable things, but vothing
more remarkable than tliat the state or
Georgia should by any possibility bo
colled on to settle the questions arising
out of tlio lea*) of tho Western and At
lantic railroad with this same Mr. Kim-
bull. TerliaiM, however, tho rumor
places Mr. Kimtmll in a position he doo0
rnn u> < ut>>. 1 soud it as part of the gos
sip aUiut tlie capitoL
I.I AM.OF THUNTATi: ROAD.
Ororea.
AUbani* hM UU out her unlrentlj
Und in Um (ml minenl bett. Th.
oalth at Vender)lilt Uld RuUachild,
*n<l the With of Oxford and Horrud
do«Bot conimwitli thowoilth that
Uen«u h« b«tow«l upon AUnu.
Tho Etaalwm of our fonfxtbcn hsro
rnio«’» omonoN.
Mssy New Bills In Ike (tense-A tired 1
Uevenne ttrselniten.
Atlanta, July 12.—[SpeciaL]—The
Senate met at 10 o'clock.
The committee on rules made a report,
whkh waa adopted.
On the call of tho roll fur tho intro
duction of new matter, the following
bilb were introduced:
By Mr. Brad well of the Second-A bill
to amend an act incorporating Christ
Church in Savannah, and tho Indepen
dent Congregational Church or meeting
heu-c, at Midway, in Liberty county.
By Mr. Folks of tho Fifth-A bill to
incorporate the Okefenokco land and
Drainage Company, and to grant certain
powers and privileges to tlio mme.
Abo, a bill to amend an act incor
poratiug the Waycruss Air line Railroad.
By Mr. Wooten of tlio Ninth—A bill
to fix with certainty the place on tlie
dockets of cases where new trial* Lave
been granted by the supreme court.
By Mr. Johnson of Ute Twenty-fourth
—A bill to prohibitUiesellingor furuish*
ing to minora oi vipHvius w any etitmti-
lute therefor, and to make tlie came a
luWkmeanor.
The following bilk were put on their
carried^
Mr. Gordon of Chatham offered a re*
iui.o i tlmi the «uur<U/ msmmm, after
preliminary busiiirwi down through re-
| orts of standing < o limit Ives, hi devoted
to tlm reading of bilb tlio second time.
Carried.
Mr. Mathew* of !Toc#*nn fntr*xbic«.| (
hy consent, a Dill to require all raiironu*
iu Georgia to deliver ull freight
tliniugli bill* of lading,
Mr. Allred of Dickens offend a joint
resolution tliat tlie senators and repre
sentatives in tongresabo requested to uto
tliclr utmost endeavors to secure a repeal
of so much of the revenue laws of the
United KtetM ns will tuko tho tax off
of wlibky and tobacco.
Motions to tablo tho resolution and to
mjh«; this resolution a special onler were
hnt.
Mr. Dod^encf Milton renewed h T s mo
tion to udiouru Ui.t l' Monday morning
at 9 o’clock,
tfoveral motions were made to adjourn
nt once. Lust;
The committee on rules reported favor
ably on tlie revolution of Jfr. Gordon of
Cliati■«•»» to make the reading of bill* the
otid time the regular order for Hat-
unlay.
Tlie motion to adjourn until klonday
at 9 o'clock a. ru. was voted on by ttie
ayes and nay*. Tlie motion was lest.
On motion of Mr. Harrell of Webster
tbo resolution of Mr. Gordon of Chatlmm
to make the reading of bills (lie second
time the regular order for Saturday was
taken tr\
Mr. Harrell of Webster moved to
adopt the resolution. Carried.
Mr. llowt-U of Fulton introduced a till,
bv consent, to provide a method for the
jiolee of trustees for the (Rate Univer-
Also, by Jlr. Halotzclowof Uousten-To
amend section 325 of tbo Code.
Abo, by Mr. O'Neill of Fultnn-To
ametid the charter of tho Kingston, Wnl-
leud the charter of the Kingston, Wnl
a and Gainesville Railroad Comps':;
Tho motion to adjourn was renew i d
and carried and tho liouite adjoumol at
13 o'clock m. till to-morrow morning at
9 o'clock.
WON IN fHTTWB,
Maori Makes Iko Fastest (Hie at
\V a shins lull Park Kvsr Mnn.
Chicago, July 12.—The races St Wssli*
iugton Park to-day were made not a tlu
by the fastest mile ever recurdeil in any
race, Maori heating Little Miocli and
three others in 1U10S-5 official tin. e.
Outnido timers male tlie mile footer^
ii’iiio making it slower than l^t*J4 ami an
electrio time clock made it 1UBSA. Tbo
race was under the scale of weight pre
vailing when Tonbroek scored at 1:
and tho whiner was to receive $l,0od if
his record was beaten.
Sixth Race—Mile—Purse $800, with
$IJ 09 adiiiil if Tenhroeck's time wm
\ oxleu. Starters, Maori, Little Minch.
Laura Davidson, liiudoo Craft ami
Laura Davtdnm tiiini Time, 1;WU
The Alllsnre Lvclnrrr Greeted hj a
Largo A umber of Karmen.
Monroe, July 12. — [Special.]—Tlio
town was thoroughly alive yesterday
ith farmers. At nn early hour yester
day morning they began to, roli in by
scores, a:td by Uo’cloi k when tho down
passenger arrived the town was in a per
fect stir.
The chief attraction was to hear the
speech of tho Hon. Bon Terrell of Ti x is,
too national lecturer of tlie Farmers'
Alliance. The court r. cm was crowded
to ovcrtlowing. Nearly every vocation
of life was represented in tho au die nee.
No one left tho room ditr.ng tlio hour
and a half he spoke.
He dwelt long and spoke very forcibly
in denouncing tlm mntinp- dies und true-h.
which havo for »o long I e m a curse to
tho country and oppressive to tho poor.
Ho denounced tho jute trust in tlio bit
terest terms, aud advised tliu farinent
not tonatronizo any merclmut who buys
tho jut»* h.igging.
Ho did not want tho farmers to antag
onize nnylNMly or-any professiin, but
wanted tlio lawyers, *dis*tors, editors,
merchant* ami all to combine with ill mii
and by a great united effort to down tlu*
great octopus they had to light—tlio jute
trust.
He criticised at length and very severely
tho position an Atlanta morning paper
bai ulways taken towuidi tho alliance.
He said its praition rennuded him of u
man who v o dd put one arm around an
other's tx-ck uml with tbo other hand stab
him in tho twk.
lib spied) tliroughout a' oundeil in
goisl advice to the fanners. At tho con
clusion of Mr. Terrell's »pecch lion. Jnor
D. Stewart, congre-saian from this dis
trict, won loudly called for, and n > »|>onded
with n very appropriate sjieoch, which
chceml to tho echo.
THAT KALXK UMItlAT BULL.
He UNswConflta-d Inltie Asylum at
Mlllrdgevllle.
Savannah, July 12.—[Special,]—'Tho
■liito man Bell, tho false Christ, who
has lieen preaching to tho negroes of
IJburty tliat ho would lead them into
tlio land of Canaan next month, was
taktMi to Milledgvvillo to-night.
Bell waskdjudged a lunatic two works
ago, but was ullowed logo fie oiul he
has dvtnoralizeil thesuperstittous negroes
so that it was iioccrsary to got rid of him
at ojcc.
Gen. Alexander Rnyi Iko Central Will
Be a Didder,
Savannah, July 12.—[Special.]—Gen.
Alexander was asked to-day if the Cen
tra! would bid for tlie Stato rood at tlie
ap| ro idling lcaw.
Wo proltably will unions a limit
sliould bo fixed which would leavo
profit io the lento. Wo would not care
I o go into it for glory.”
"Will tho Louisville and Nashvi!!
a bidder?"
1 have no idea. I suppnno their
cats 2f? ???*’ olro our <
That •/Stem, for tho last few years, has
devoted its energies almost solely to the
occ..pition and control of the mineral
* h no extensions
A Weepluit Wife at Urunswlck Lens*
far Edward Trusty.
Brunswick, July 12.—[Special.]—Ti
Adverti-er of to-day contains a notice
from one Mrs. Mary Trusty, whoso lius-
Itand left tier and children somo Seven
weeks ago ami never returned. They
aro suffering from want and would like
t»locate him.
He is a toll man with a very dark skin,
light iniiHtachn, grey ejes and is known
as Edward Trusty.
territory, and lias meds no e:
for M*l«*ly commercial purposes. 1
"What are tho relations J*twren the
Central and tlio Louisvillo and Nosli-
vilie roilrcad T
"Tho ordinary relulloni Mwcen
neighboring and friendly roads. Wo
lmvo a great deul of through business
with each oilier, nnd very little that ia
competitive, and under tho cimim-
•tan. it L natural and easy to be xery
goo*l friomK**
Oer. Alexander docs not understand
why the rtato should tlifuw any restric
tion* ore und tlie bidding. Ho think* the
ought to encourage railroad*
in ©very way. A* io iim wm w whm of
tho state ruul ho think* there l* room
for arguinout ou Wuh sides,
OUT liO THU Wllim
.itarskal Nrtm* l»)»ch*ra*s White
UfMorrila to Baku Plara far Negro
Reputillriins.
Atlanta, July 12.— [Special.]—United
State* Mi.r>hal Neluis to-day roniovod
two white democrats, iiight wutchmen
appointed In June to guard tho United
States ourt room and other property
left tliere during the work on the custom
Two well-known negro politicians,
Jackkon Mdlcnry and Jate WiiuhMi,
were unpointed In tlieir plocra. The
uuirahal gave as explaiuitiou that ho ia
holding over under a republican admin-
btratlon and that iti white* should be
rsnected.
Tlx* change* were made at the instance
of Col Buck. ^
SHORT TO TUK 1TATK.
L'niv,Tutr'JoxforJT M« t which Iu. miU» unilot ■ xouf - (cboul 'qnitrm.
■Ii-uul tlat Mate, wm a gift (rum The pfupar unit lx Iha Uwchrr, W,
mut tnun
11.mUIU»titiirulnoo. Io th* chD-l
drrtl at (imrxia to bare inch Iwfarn
put orar than m w, are, o( naownitj,
com palled to place in our eomtail
•ebook. Prom Iha oountiy oornalh*
Wc cunt look to Ua
dratinrof.
aXotry, .
and it ia a
A blit to aholixh tho count, court o(
M.-Uulliu count;. IWd.
The Senate cnocurrud in a Houm
aincndnwnt to the Senate reeolutfon re-
ourMinr the repmentativee in enngnae
from tine Mate to ercura the paww^e of
an act to e.taMUliau aaar ufliu. oiul
mint at Uahioneita. The Honae amend
ment pmridea (or the Iccatiou of tlie
lot at Dahlonrua or Uain«.»illc.
A bill to amend t
Code
lbectioo 3310, K.ofthe
A nwa|e wm mretaxl from the rut
emor (or conaUeratko in executira na-
sion, Th* henate weot into exen
The Taa Collerter er Hall County
ftherr 11,400. ■
Atlanta, July 12.-r[SpcciaLJ—Ex-
Tax Collector Cliamlilee of llail countyi
who wax r» [- >rt<d to Ute muiptnJIor by
tlio Hall grand juryMtt.’XOahnrt in
.pedal taxte coiloctrd, war at Uio comp-
troUcr-gonernr. office today trying to
•Nile.
Tliecampt roller had keued (I. far. agaiiwt
him for tlu- full amount and luul hie
nn p-rty ndvrrtieed to lie Bold tlie lint
Tumdny n Auguet.
t'haiol.l'O to-tlay claimed that he only
owiul f. 00 and if lie had time could
piovn thefaci. lie |wU in tliat amount
and w... given till tlw day of Mia to con
vince tliu comptroller that ho don not
owe tho loin me.
U 1.0Mr WITH TIIK.1T, BOtt.
The Hrnu.Mlrk Band leaara n « bal
Irntele the Barnr.,111. .tczrcaallou.
Hki’Nxwick, July 13.—[Special.}~The
Allan! 1 ’ baud want a cot it tut. They
understand that the llamreville hand
claim to bo tho lint in tho .late. Tito
Atlantic, will cltal'ongo thorn tliia week
Lj nU* for gvt) and the cliainniondilp
tiKnUI. which tho Atlonlka now ludd, tlio
conteat to take place In tho next iliirt
•ixty er nit ety day. at any point
tlarmwt illian, name.
Tin* Atlantfca alto aiitluirlze your c
rvw)undent t» aay they will play any
amaUtirt In the .late lor that Mint at
anv .let.. Miiuitilo to the chullengen.
Tltoy want ueotl .t and would Uke to
htvtr fru.it ujltte (eliJ.
Irty.
t the
THHIIKLI, in flONROK.
SCOURGED BY GUNDERS.
THAT DREAD DISEASE APPEARS IN
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
M>OT THIN III MIAND.
BI’UNKU TO UIMTII.
Jlr.- Pllielmnaon. or Alabama Nleete
a Terrible Fair.
CoLt'Strm, June 13.—[Sp.oal.1—Mrm.
o. p. rikMiiiuiwu .»• Ut w.iiiu -*t
Oewlchct., Ala., thla morning, from the
effect a of burna reeeired yceterday after
noon.
Mte. Fltr.-I itmone clothing caught flro
from »pa k ■ from nn engine. Shu Buf
fered terrible agony le’oru being ta
ilored by death.
[oreee and Nlnlc. Dfloc *■* r’alhoua,
Karly and rlay A Veterlnan '«r-
geou’a Beimel an tho Mm.,Ion
-Tho Illaeaeo iaccrlbcd.
AMKWI ATHI .| ANDCBOPN.
i-onerally FeonM, Ceadltlnn. it,-
P or l'<l T««» 'Hull ft at 11, lu s, , Uoiiw,
WAMOiraToN, July li—The week . ml
Ing July 18th hM bam ellghtly wan u
than usual from tho Middle AtlanUcH il
wort ward to the Maamrl valley, whiU
the tcni|.cmturo liaa boon ilightly bel .w
!’'.?..u"°"“*!.. Ken " r M l r. throughout tin
Atlanta, July 12.—{Pr*’**!.]—Re
cently tho attention of the Department
of Agriculture was called by citizens of
Bluffton to tlio appearance of s disease
among tlio mules in Clay and Calhoun
counties resembling glanders, anvl tho
mwistance of tlio dcjxirtment was r e'cod
iu an investigation and in efforts to
check the progress of th©-discare. Com
missioner Henderson at one© dispatched
to tlio counties concerned Vr>J. H. Cook,
aNkillful veterinary surgeO'l, with in-
structions to moke a thorough investi
gation of the disease, and render'•what
ever assLtanct) ho could to check it,
Dtl. cook’s RETORT.
Dr. Cook has returned to Atlanta, and
to-day submitted the following report:
Atlanta, July 10.—To Hon. J. T.
Hi ruli is >n. «’omtnis*ionor of agriculture,
Atlanta—Sir: On tho 5th inst. I received
your instructions and at once proceeded
to Southwest Goorgia to iiivo*tigato tlio
rejiorU of a disoaau Mild to prevail among
tlm Imrses and mules of trie counties of
Calhoun, Karly nnd Cloy, and 1 here
with submit tho following rei»ort! for
your conridcratiou: “On nrriviug at Ar
lington, Calhoun county, 1 took n
private conveyance nnd prtoueded
to tho plantation of Mr. A. C, Han
dera, about twelve miles from Arlington,
iu Calhoun county. It being late at
night when 1 arrived tho investigation
was deferred until tho next morning.
Mr. Hander* l.al four • mules when ho
Southern states and Now
greatest dejnutures occurring along'
Now England and Gulf .v-tS where mu
daily teinperoturn averaged three de-
began his spring crop, two of which are
* *1, ono ns 1 * 1 **“
now dead, ono Having been killed by Mr,
Hander* order©about the middloof June.
Tim other died a short tiiuo previous.
Fre*n the ^nptws given they were
affected with glanders in tlm acute form.
Of tho two remaining, ono ho* chronic
glnndomand tlio other chronic farcy.
Doth uro tit subjects to live somo time
and smv tho contagious discs*© among
all the stock they muy como in contact
with.
After pointing out tlie serious nature
of the discoco to Mr. Sanders and the
precaution* necessary with the affected
nnimnls, I started for Mr. John McDow
ell's, Eirly county, who was said to have
tlm sanio disease among his stock. On
arriving at Blulftou 1 met a number of
Mr. 3IcDowc!l*s neighbors, who informed
nm tliat Mr. McDowell had only ono
horso and ono mule, and that they were
both dead. TIxmo who saw them say
they showed tho same symptom* that
Mr. Hander*' mule* died with.
FROM r.UFAULA DOWN TUIriRIVKR,
"From Bluffton I wont to Fort Gainest
a* tho dinonao was. reported mevalent
there, and cne ipulo luul died a short
time previous with well defined symp
toms of glanders. In ’Fort Gaines I en-
wherotho
grees below normal.
TOO MUCH RAIN IN lECTlONS. \
Tliere Iu* been nr excess of rain dur
ing th© week generally throughout Iowa,
Wisconsin, Nebraska, Northern Kansas
and th© greater portion of Dakota and
Minnesota. A largo excess of rainfall
also occurred along Um east gulf coast,
inclnd ing Southeastern LouisianA,Noftti»
orn Florida and Um southern portions of
Mississippi and Alabama. Heavy !<>eal
rainaoiso occurred in Arkansas, western
T :‘ n "~r\ t^fel Indienm end tjoutlv
< rn VirginU. Tlie rainfidl wax lew than
uxual in ell tlio other district* althourh
woll dietribiitoil rataa occurred tliruuKiv-
out tlw Ktilf htxtee. Wertcrn Tciuicmix-.
’ oxiruui, Teux, Kxneu end tho wnitherd
porUune of lilinuix and Missouri.—
Till! SRASOXAL UAIX^ALL- ” '
The rainfall for the mre continue.
In exoeM from Now York couthward to
Florida, and in Texai, the western por-
tlona of Kansas and NebrUka, Eastern •
Iowa, Northern Illinois and the costern
portion of Wiaeonnin. In tho central
imrtion of tho cotton repioo the rainfall
L'encralljr oxcwde 80 per coot, of normal.
In the principal com states of the cen
tral valfoju t ho araeonal rainfall hMbeeiL
unevenly distributed, hut the created.
[ortioo of tlio am ha. reedv^ about 80
wt cent ot tho normal Riinfall,
There lx, however, n wi-U-markeil aiea
in the Ohio valley including Southern
Indiana, Southwest Ohio and the north,
cm jmrtlon of Kentucky, within which
tho eeaxocial rainfalbranina from M to .
.0 por cent, of tho normal.
OCXEIIALLY KAVOK.VELK W-.ATBrB. .
The weattier during the week hM been
' tho growing
generally favorable to all tho
crops tliroughout tlio com and wheal '
rfgionx of tlw central vullcv., oxtendin.
(ruin XumwaKo northward to tho lakes .
aud from Pennsylvania westward to
Kamos, Nebraska and Dakota. Crupsaro
reported as improvod In tho spring wheat >
region of Dakota and Momenta
whoru liarvuatiug U In prugraa. in the
■oothem countnea, Tho weather has
boon favorable far Iimrvcrtinz in tho
winter wheat lidt and the work of se
curing Uio crop Is well advanced, tho.'
reports indicating an arcrago yield.
VLUtJt OF CORN CAKB, DOUSTUML ' ’
Repurta from all tits cim prixlucnue
ates indicate that tide crop, which IU
in line condition, war greatly improved.
Tliia applies not only to the principal •
com producing rtates of tho North but to
Kentucky, Tcnnceeco and Alabama.
Tho excessive nine in tho bouthweet
have injured crops, especially cotton,.hi •
Mississippi, Ixaiiniana, Eastern Arkan-
•as and liortlon. at Texas. In the 1s t
named stato crops are improrkig. bo-.
■ w uiuuu vain is rr|sjried in *Miiaiil—i
RICK IX UOOD IX<%. a
The weather wm favorable for the rlco
crop in Ioul»lana end for tobacco In
Kentucky. Virginia end North Carolina.
The weather of the week was a great
Improvement over that of the previous
in North and South Carolina.
rll.l.!’.D HIM WITH HIIOT.
A UrtlM'Jintr I ■ MdiivM
WaterMVI.nal'erts Him to nr.
Oi.i'Mai s, July 13.—[Special.]—Ooa
Wood (white), wt o IIvm near Hargett's
mill, in Harris county, wm shot at and
badly wounded iu tlw arm and body on
Thursday, hy somo unknown party.
At tin, ll..... of tlw aiaaiting Ccargc
was in tlio w.ternwlon patch of Dave
Jennings (colored) ■.looping down.
turn of glanders. In'Fort Colne. I en
deavored to find out. If posdble, wFer
tile disease originated, as tlw stock of
Sand.rt and McDowell liad been pur
chased tliere. At Fort Coiaes tliere is a,
bridge aoroM the Chattahoochee river
connecting Coorgla and Alahonw. On
tlw Alabama side I learned from a relia
ble source that glanders wm prevailing
from Eufaula down tlw river to an
BSMSiaaiW:-- :
inaixrllnz Braii«Hr|rk*
lhtt’NswtcK, Julv J2.—[H|x*clal.]—
Thirty pnmiinunt E«nt TutiiKrecu ruatl
otlkixU ami reprrrentaUv© cottoa mer
chant* <A the state are hure investigat
ing Bruusairk** tvrtuhml foriliuu*.
Tin y havo visitod tlio cottoa cotu|)rr*4,
•4i*ii tho city'* facilities, nnd expres*
tlx m olves Mtlsfiod. AU aio now on
( u iibcrland and Ht. Bltuon's enjoying
tin'll.- t'lvt'.t, and will return In their
qn-cial cars to-uxorrow,
Drsiiralrkl tVsiiti Fits Drllvrrf.
Brunhwii’K, Julv 12.—[Sjiecbl.]—
Brunswick want* n fre© dilivrry avsteni.
Tlm fiostoffico receipt* uro sufficient to
m euro on©, but tlm street i o *m r* were
not supplied with rigt)*, te'.tlrr werottio
Iiiiumi nmuUieJ. Ion tract* were let
for Loth to-ilay and tliu work will to
pudied to early couipb tiou, when tlw
deli «ory system will to nguin applied for.
The I'apc'R Departure Prom Home.
Rome, July 12.—Th© Onorvalnro Ro
mano ray* that should th© Pape to
forced to exile hinvwir from Rom© he
will not ask eovorelgnty from any
power, tail will merely requiat tempo
rary hospitality, a* he will ootiiinly re
turn to Rome.
BVITKD THEN TO DR-ItII.
Ifterlda Necre** lavllra Three
Neighbor* I© a PsiMNrd Dinner.
JatekoNVILLR,* I'Ll, July 13.—At
Mount Fteasant, Flo., Tuenlny, Franco*
Cooper, a colored woman, invited three
other negro women, noighhun, to din-
After dining tlw threo guest* were
taken with lonvubdnns and ono c»p : red
in n^tNiy. Investigation ealahlUlie t tlw
fact of imfeoning, nnd to-day F'r.tnc©*
Cooper o Mtfamau tliat $be had a cnnlg©
against thrao women, aririug tfirtHi<;h
»ioih neiglitiorhood quarrel, nnd luid
placed "Roiigli < n Rat*” inailii>h of Lut-
tcr-tifuns for thu puquM of puinKiing
them.
HER HUABAND IMt UCATED.
She raid that Iter ImJaud had urged
tor to do iL Au tin Cuifa-r, tor ht*
Land, told several stories aUmt tl:
affair, tot finally confirmed hi* wife**
confession. Thu two eurriving victim*
will probably die.
RIGHT IIOI K MUM Ul\.
Ba4 far Ofclafcoma.
Kansas City, July 12.—Judge Foster
of the Unitnl Htatc* court at Topeka for
tho district of Kansas, to-day nn lered n
«b rUion to tlw effect that no officer of
Oklahoma Its* legal authority to ornat
or imprison offender* of tb© law inas
much as that country b under tlw juris
diction of no court.
Not In lbs Tool.
Bhilai R(J^iiA t July II—A report is
in circulation to tJw effect that the
Southern Cotton Oil Company ha* ken
atoortod by th* American Cotton Oil
Trust. The oflkar* of tlw Houttorn one
phattenlly deny 4ba troth at this report,
nod state that their company ia to-day
entirely independent of the control of
any trust er combine whoteoever, end
that they propose to remain ml
DIDN'T FA< E Till. Nl'IIC,
DrbUky Kswha 0*1 a Rsilral Fraud
al \Hrmnt.
Albany. t»a., July 12.—[Special.]—
I'mfe^or D*Albert Wen* *1, a edf-calk-d
world renowiwd iSAiiUt, *truck ttocity
a few ifnjrft ago. put up at tho Artesian
I!o«im», ran a printing (count and biltoi
tb<> city (or a grand concert for to-night.
>Yh»n tto time arrivid for th© made
to togiu tlw txked musician wo* miming
and upm inviwtigAtioOe it was discovered
Tl»rlr Cutplorrr* »• Term*.
iNDtANAFoun, July •$.—Alter fifteen
lotitli* «^f contention with th© members
of tto union th© err ploy er* of tto Indian-
pdi» done cutter* Iwv© r.t _ l.i.4
to Fi
r S2»
Tto first
there were found in '
dbesjw U also said to i
on tho Central roilrued, eijjht inulea !
ing recently died with it
"In thU connection it may to well to coacaming the report (hath© had modi
give a strict ucwri|iiiun ui tni* total uix-
cosa. K<|ulnu glander* and farcy aro
protoldy tho most widely cliff used of all
the plague* tliat .affect our doaiewtic ani
mal*. It to found in every state of the
union. Gbtiulera and farcy aro namca
employed to distinmiish two forma of the
>nmo disease, or, in oilier word*, they
are two disease* oracntially Identical,
however (liasituilar their external
apptmranro. Tho term ghuxler*
i* applied (o tho dlaeaao when
thunaialor respiratory organ* "are af
fected, with tho lymphatic gland* in-
volvod; ami farcy when tto malady Li
localized In Uio akin and subcutaneous
tiMMtw*. Tlio contagloa ot gjamler* may
prnducs farcy, and of farcy may pm
due© glanders. It is a malignant, con
tagious and fatal dioonoe, duo to thu in
troduction into the aqitnal economy of
an animal poison, which infects tho
wliolo syhtciu. (»lander* In the rhnmiu
foruii* thu moat often mot with ami
the must dreaded, from tho fact that Uw
animal show* no distressing symptom*,
mi 1 umy continue to work for a long
time after being affected.
SYMPTOM* OF GLANDERS.
"Tlio characteristic symptom* of
S landers, in either form, I* a discharge
rum ono or both n ntril*, and a swelling
of tho submaxillary glaud* under the
[a**, corresponding to tb© discharge, a
it may by from ww or both nostril*. Tto
character of tto discharge is glutiuou*
and odtorus io tho skin and hair around
thu nustri'o. Ulcerated patch** can La
Mvnon tho muenu* mambran© in«
tlw nobtril atul a swelling may occur w
the leg*, followed by farcy boilr, which
break and run. F'arvy in tlw ocuto for
will Uu accotnpmkd by sudden swell!)
of first ono,extremity and thpn onoUa
extreme te nderiui* around tto joints,
followed by farcy boil* about tto aiz© of
a clu»tnut. Tlu»o boil* will apfiear on
any part of tto body suppurate ami burst,
dtohaiglng an oily ysuow pu*. Various
constitutioiud *yinptoma eccumpany tho
disciuc—high fever, loos of appetite,
emaciation, etc. ’
"Enough ho* lieen said to give an idea
of the general character of tto • > i r*nr
in it* various form* and in view of
iti fatal effects, wherever it aiqiear*
auioiig lion*sand mulo*, and tto great
tUngt-r t» human beings* as ttoy uro
liable to contract Uio disease, whkh
proves as fatal to man as to hot*© or
mule. I woukl rr»|Kirifutlv sogg* »t tliat
the stis'k now affected to ueatroyeii and
xuch uieasuro* to adotited by tto stall
a* to *up|ircM tto further spread of tto
disease, ami that remuneration may lw
niado such worthy farmers a* M<
Dowell aud Hander*. And u!m> that o
trenitf cuutiou to exercised agaiuet fu
IImt introduction of tlw itimmao hy Text
isMitea. Your obedient servant.
"J. IL Cook, Veterinary burgeon.'*
WANAHAKl’Il I'!
Washington, July 18.—Tho Post
master-General gives out tho foUowing
an enter rsuuctng ins rate on geraaMM
meat telegrams from one cent to ono.
mill per word:
He rays that he had suggrsied this rut<>
and untitled th© telegraph coin panics to
tJibs effect. To some of th© companies
objecting to the rate, to hod written a
letter which state* among other thh > *
1 desire to say that th© rat© proncsed
« fixed upon information furnbhod*
this department tliat your company has-*
Uen making rate* to large cgrjmrationi*
that nreia sonw Instances as low as th .y
nenM
figure now profosed for the goraran
With notice of this fact, I would ror .
be justified in making for the gorarn* 1
meut a new contract, at higher ratee>
tton tho rates cliargcd other patrons.
Especially so in view of th© privileges*
and tonctlta oxtemkd to j our company
by acts of congress; 1 submit to your own y
■ecsj of right that tho government un-'
der existing conditions ia entitled to
minimum rate*,” f
if arrtson OMT r©r De«r Park.
Washington, July 12,-rPre*Went Her
rioon, accompanied by Secretary Win-
dom andhi* family and Private HsCre-
tarv llalfonl k*(t Washington at 8 o’clock
tary Halford left Washington at
this afternoon by th© Baltlmo
Ohio railroad for Deer l'urk, Md.
TUB WAR »it KQYPTi -
Inliatilianf* Flrrlng Hrfore fh© Ad-
to tto demand for a recognition of tight
touts a* a day’* work
IVndfttent agitat oi by tto uni*»n
brought tlie contractors to terms, by
which tto strike U ended.
that tun profuawr was dead drunk at tto l tto ©pinion
el.
Tto |irint« r, hotel keeper and
ui ui* manager coma out with
Tto professor gathered in hi*
Tklv Weald to a P«sally.
Jackhon, Mi#., July 12.--In on Inter-
ww today Governor tower jr ©xpn*a©d
w opinion that tto New Orleans and
• Ldd itxclf open
HI RkK MUT I OJIK BACK.
Tit* Canadian Government
oven I u.7liW^7u;«o(*i« 1 cbirtiVl.j llsi'r^lttSgi« to Bnhft »mwi4 toMipIv for
light' cent acta in connection with tto Hulli- lawrit of hamros corpus. Ilf teen days using
In hi* \an-Kilroin fight,and will d©>rtly direct 1 allowed for that purpose in order that
will
Grant lh* Appllratlen ■'•rKxtradl*
ll* n*
Ottawa, Can., July tl.—It is now
*t tied to rood a doulit that tto govern
ment will grout tlw application of Presi
dent llarrhon for tto'extrealitfaxi of
Burk© for tto alleged murder of Dr.
Cronin.
Tto report of Judge* Bain baa not yst
arrived from Winnipeg, and ncemwhUe
•rains Horrible l undlUon.
Cairo, July 13.—Tb© gov«rnni©nt U
forming grain depot* along tto Nilo for
the porpom of supporting tto fu. iiiv. 4
who are fleeing before tto advance of
tho Dervishes. Many sheiks are ten
dering their services to tho government.
Tlw Dervish prisoners arriving at
AMOtun are terribly etnaciat. t, 1 a ring
buffered greatly from hunger and thirst.
Among them are many women and b,\ *.
AN ITALIAN WOMAM RESCUED.
An Italian woman M .n tt.»
Cavallalo says that she was brought
from Kardofan by Nad El JumL Th ro
were tiro nuns and two \ i nil alive
ut Kliartoum. Tto Derriblwa loft
Dt.hgola with 8,000 m -n and rix gunu,
Nad El Jumi hoped to runch Ikuntiau
without fighting. On the march many
died ami d«*crted. In the light many
otlurs were killed. Col. WtdclKm-i
. timotiM the lkrvUhcs wounded and
KNU(4>«TROOHIREADY TO MOVE.
London, July 12.—Nine hundred and
fifty nMHgHMQMMi
havo ten rant to Malta to replace tto
troops who have been dispatched to
Kgvpi. Four regiments stationed
Aldershr ...
then
shot, have toon ordered to hold
tto Iron
1 Egypt at 1
tl ©,
sett©
ports
July 12.—Th
hot tto block
ukiiig lUu w.,00 fMl lower6. Um- nrtlnn a«Jnrt th.B»l**• tl*wto UBrumocMtbu xndiKtioo uiU not
burg.
fobMilung X cm clUU i of U. (ixikUk. '.»• n.
Ictiujod by uie