Newspaper Page Text
*• )
THE WBBTCLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMHER 11. 1 !9
tee telegraph.
tmaL «. nnr DAT D« m*w wXrxl *
pm— Iflf WwlWrry *tr**t.
EtK Mit.rWtEtntAMi-D-w*'-' to re"?"*
ivtant* • tnmUi: trnfiwttree n<«U»!
H»to*s-ra<fa: ©•»«■»
JBE TOJMRAPH -Tn-Wreklr. »«>*!»
UJ, ad MOatUrz tin* tMoU». *‘-®'
■nwdia.leao.ons rear. *». .
fHE gODAV TELEORATg-BT mad. «*•
'fi£ r '\vmu.T «xECBAHi-nr m** 1 -
6fa»Sj*M fa
total cedar, etwvk or r"*te«r©l fcW**
rear? arot by- mall at rS* u< p«xb r<-
lP\tRTi«XEsr*-»i p»»;^ ^
Its) flrflt fc*-r!ks. •*>! «•** ”‘7
w hM.«t IBM 0o©. fUBWAl a»*J “ ar *
ite*. ft «'—r «<um •*'"**£
MM ore real a ■• («• «»
lajua f<* !«* Mat aritm reals) IUM* <•*
flwnsl or Mtrsrt atomising hinUfasd «• H"
plA-stiae. A 't:t*m*lt a AtaMwr sXz
*•0.-1}[ p«r ajyarr for rech Iiurtttoo.
All recur i.al-slim. aho*4> sdtowsrt *0-1 ell
mien. checks dndt*. res. tut* r*T» ,J r
THE TrLEQILIt'H. KaMa-rts^
THE 1» B**IV TK1.».I*APH.
The cheapest and best paper iiublirtirti
in Georgia for tho price. will bo sent to
uaj ad«!r«a» on the receipt oi f 1.00.
Bond all onlt r* to the Weekly TUJl-
V
tniiMT ni roui: filet*.:
This sopetb work of tut nnd the
Weekly TUEdiuniwiU be rent for
ono year to.'my addreu (• the receipt
of»U3t ,
non IIOMIl:! u-t IWWI F**»-
A copy of thi* w orld-renowned picture,
84x30 inclw* in hire, nnd the W EEXLY
Tkleu Haiti will be tent to any address
on thu receipt of $1.38.
Karr Yolk nnd Macon will both begin
the laying of pavements on an extensive
scale in a abort lime. §
The Augusta Chronicle announce, that
the vote of Virginia is for ode, and
ytdvuft the democrat, to lid high for it-
We do not know whether this announce,
ment is authotitativ. or not.
WltEX you speak oMhat taU structure
in Paris you must call it the “Kefell'
to* tr. We have tlio concurrent terti-
tsony of Sir. Pill S;<•, Mr. Murat Hal
stead, Mr. Thomas KrL-oa Page and Mr*
jfcns.ll Harrison to this affect.
The Bkrsxr bill Lu fallen flat. It
fa recognized as the Olive lull in ilu||ufae
•and the Olive Mil lie. been condemned
t»y the common S OI of the state a. wall
as the vote of the railroad c ommittee of
the Houses The Olive bill and the
Jfaraer hill will be well known in the
history of the Georgia legislature as twin
failure*. ___
The federal House of Representatives
Which will met next December will be
rah in ex-speakers. Them will be lien.
ICathaniel P. llanks, Mr. Carlisle, Mr.
Randall, besides Mr. 8.’ H, Cox who
aerred as speaker pro torn, in tlie forty-
fourth cengms during the tk-kneaa of
BpMker Kerr. With so masiy ex-speak,
err. the House ought never to want for
parliamentary wisdom.
Tpx Brady bill is dead. It in
in tbs Senate list Wcslneaday, Them
was ao reason for the enactment of eueh
a law, and the act ion of the Senate baa
saved the average Georgia farmer from
tha destruction of his credit w hen be de
sired to pnw-tuwa fertilisers. This bill or
foss* measure like it baa pawed ttie
House of Kept own tat I ree four or five
times always to meet Us death in the
It is estimated that the visitors to tlio
Paris exposition will number 2S,000,0U<>.
•The population of Franco it not twice that
nuaiher. Tills girneau idea of the im
mense number of foreigner, that haw
poured into tlie French capital during t lie
lari four months, bringing with them fat
panes and a disposition to spend freely.
The FTeaCh do well to postpone their
political quarrels until tbit stream of
wraith ceases to flow.
A TK1.E0KAM reports that there is a
probability that tlio Chinese govcTamoat
may expel all Americans from the
country. Time are only 1,033 of them,
and half of thorn am preachers. This
action would ho intended as a protest
against the exclusion of Chinese laborers
(rem the United States, tha Chinese be
ing unable to realise what a vast ad-
vaatago they have in a transaction by
which they get thu services of aorcral
bundled well-paid civilising agents fur
nothing.
The Philadelphia Times think, that
when congress meet, rejsibllcan mem
ber. will demand that Tanner be die
mhaed from th. office he (licensees, but
we think tho Times is mistaken. Thu
Republican party no longer depend, for
aucceas upon popular support won by
giving the peojile good government, but
onthoaucceu with which it series the
interertaof certain claiaea One of tho
most important of thorn claim is the
pendouers, and the organisation which
tcpri-Nuti tha pnuioner. has just da-
elated that Tanner fa satisfactory u.
them,
Tnoirsa Nelson i'erix, the Virginia
novelist who is now in Europe, has in
spected the model of M. Mrrcie'a equre-
trian statue of KoUrt E. bee. Of it he
writes:
c. "fi Fr t ac, ‘ ' vvelty seat, which
is is dUferent to oils as nnesiMr and
te mtM a good Virginia rider, and his
appoamparted erne whole. Borne
nay be had of the diltennco from
the fr et that tho Fieorh n». ranm, hS
—“e-.-.-y i»»n luutoglve
fhm horw is m loa*; u tbo faiuuiu Tro-
>« u^tocusou^u^
trsubls dur«x our Virg*l daji. A tall
tun eu ur.drr it."
Oarx by ooe tbey come onr. Governor
Asms, U» «n~bli. an govsrnor of ii.u**.
cbMetts has signed s |wtitbn for the
nbolltlon of the doty on iron ere. A year
k*u the Hartford Cuorant, Senator (law*
ley’s vas sntbusuutic in eup^iurt
i f ths ^snaft tariff Ufi which loctsasod
the duty m carj»t wwols. >ow the
* Courant thinks tbrrs sbuuUl bo no tariff
on such wools. Tbs democratic tariff
ductrins embodies th^ truth an^l it miwt
issrad. Oostraor Ames and ths Hsrt.
f. r < d. i.ri.i u.• .Ijtbsvnnxusrdof
agrssts nyof r'/.niHHho will feevi-
Hr. Waltrr II. !llll*« Addrr**.
At the recent fea*i<« of ths Xslkmal
Bar Association at CUksgo ons of ths
most notable sddn-*«s was that made by
Mr. Walter B. HiU. of 3Iscoa. His sub
ject wss .“Tbs Ffi« ral Judkdsry.”
Mr. Hill took alron* ground la favor
of tho bill introduce*! in ths last congrt-**
for tho ostablulinnoit of an intermedin to
court of .ij p sis.
IhoincMS in the flthnil courts is now
dclay^i in a manner that is entirely
ttcxcusable. While the cuiiremo court
fi throe years behind with tho
itn calendar, ingot of ths d strict courts
arc far lichiud. Matters grow tvoras from
tho lowest to the highest of the fak-rul
courts, thereLy inflicting serious inccn-
veniencc cn the i.:cn.lcra of tho ter and
actual hardship on a great many lit!
Rants.
Coni'rcw, lihe our stats legislatures, is
< .•iiipvx J laixcly of lawyers, and it is
htruiiKe that they have nst taken a live
lier inti r*r,t in the several bills which
liato Ueu introduced ia tliat body for
the relit f of the federal judiciary. The
plan a<lvocat« d by Mr. Hill offers the
loht ]-ra< ti -.-.bh* method for expediting
the I n d adjudication of causes iu the
federal court*.
An intcrmediatojrcurt of appeals would
relieve both the kttprome and tho dis-
tii-t courts. Now tho district judges
liave cxclusivs jurisdiction in all civil
whore the amount involved does
not exceed %>,C00. At least half the civil
business transacted In the federal courts
is thus confined to tho district courts.
This monetary limit works injustice
iu many instances and is calculated
to inspire a popular prrjudlo) agaimt
the supreme court as a rich nurn'e tri
bunal. The reasons for intermediate
court of appeals to review the judgmont
of district courts hi criminal oases are
all the moie impressive. Tho Philadelphia
Itccord heartily approves Mr. Hill's
recommendations and wiys: ^
“There can !»o no serious objection to
this reform on the bccre of its cost, ca-
pceially < n the }*art of thoso statesmen
who nuuiifcBt so much liUrality in re
gard to the treasury surplus. Tlie sal
aries of the whole judicial establish
ment of the I’nited States do nM much
oxci-eil $V)«*,1XW a year, and this cost
would In* hut little enhanced by the
orection of an intermediate court of sp-
(sali. The suitors in the courts would
savo ni< re than tho tlitiro Cost of tho
jodicsit cUblbhmrnt in tho speedy tV%-
isnnitmtion of their caitsea. In tha do-
lays in tho administration of jtfstk-o aro
fouad frequent op|ortunitiea for op
pressing and defrauding tha weak and
needy."
A bill to establish an intermediate
court of appeals, similar to ths bill which
wn-i allowed to di# in ths last congress,
will be introduced in tha fifty-lint con
gress. It will hava tlie moral support of
on endorsement by tha Notional Bar As-
K>riationand with proper management
on the part of its friends can bo passed.
Mr. Hill's able and timely address has
done much to attract public attention to
the need of this reform in our federal
judiciary. ___* -4-
Thr Ilrsil) HIU In (lie Ornate.
Though tho Brody bill bu boun (kvsnl
to . third rmding in the Denxto by •
vote of 19 to IB ovrr (in idimo nport of
tho juilirfary conuuiUo., it fa piobahlo
that Ihonii'-uuira will foil of a constitu-
thmal maj .ritr,
Snator Bartlett took rtrong ground
•gainat tlio 1411 and ma-k a tilling at-
lark upon it. TIm argument ngainit
-Midi lauidation fa convlnaiag. Moot of the
f irnu-i. in Georgia would lliid it liard to
buy fertiiiirix if tlifa hilt abotild bei-ocno
a law unit*, they .houlil make their
note, payable In othei atat.L
Tbo pawage of tlw 1411 nouhl put tlio
fertilizer uianufaclunru and lUalera of
tide .tat. at aierioue dfaad.antage be-
ehlo their eonipetlton from nulaido tlie
elate, for, while tbo latter could euo t n
their note, under the law* of
utlwr etatue, the Iwoio inuufaUurar
and denier would be confronted by a
law which imperil, th. collection of Bill,
clan of iteLU. An InoTttablo remit
would holoimptor tlw credit vt |hu
average farmer at*l to damage the fer
tilizer intcri.t in Georgia. To |nrhl#
that no note given forth, pure hue of
a commercial fi-rlillirr can he collected
when there fa a pie. of failure of combi-
rratiun Would be a remarkable proceed
ing when wa have a law which requires
tlie Inspection of otarytoo of fertilizer
mid in tliUatatoand a statement of ile
component parts and it. value. Tho
fanner ha. full opjwrtunity to know
what bo is buying and if ho fa defrauded
the law gives him ample remedy.
But the pong." of the Brady bill
would, aa Senator Barth It well raid, out
law note* given for frrtiliam and destroy
a species of commercial inter now a >
valuable to tbo farmers. The rich
planter who can pay cub for Ufa >U|-
pliee woqjd have a greater advantage
Ilian ever over hfa Iras fortunate' neigh
bor, who fa compalled to buy on lime.
The latter would And great difll-
eulty In getting hfa supply of
fertUlzpi* in exchange fur note,
the value of which ia degraded ly the
Brady bilL Instead of helping tho
fanners as a claaat hfa hill would increase
their hanUbips and would compel aunt
of them to buy their fertilizer, in locali
ties beyond the limits of their own state.
Then fa no rezon or justice in tin- pro-
pond law and its enactment would n-
wU in much harm.
i'urrnt of Georgia can no longer
claim the dUtinction of being the only
tu-gro who baa been graduated from
Wist Point. Charles Young, a negro
cadet in the elan which flnfahcd Hi
ruurvu at tier kiiiilal J anwarlwy **im » car,
failed to pwa tha Hnal examination, but,
for Mine reason, wa* given a chance to
make up hi. drficieocy. A few day.
n go he < u examined again and derlui eil
entitled to a oimlninn, Ha will be
tlie only negro commlnlnned oftiorr in
tlw United Mate* army, and it fa hupod
lie will turn out bettor than Flipper, who
n-ai dl.mii.ed (row the attic, for theft,
Tlw attempt at the coeducation of the
ran* at VVtet Point has been . mfaerable
failure n far.
Cntczoo mean, bnainew when she
oh f„r the World's Fair. Bhe lira
raised $1,000,000 already nnd ray. the
can rafao aa much inure. New York
u tter than blowing
ipsvior u h untafvs to maUh
1. lilt one iMv i. 1 .'. DvmAiftUc VVXjt Uiisaviifcacc of uud i-luck.
rhr Nnuili*. 1‘rncrrv.. «ii»f Tnuillt^ Colfun rtatrmcnt.
Ths New Orleans Tbn««-Democrat I The Now Y*»rk Ilrrald in an otUtorltl | From tho Commercial ami Finanri i!
|<rints its usual tii.u i.il review tthuniiij; or\ the ivccnt conffitts Iwtwecn tho raciM riimnide'scotfim article or 8o|»t. 7, the
the riro^rrap mad** bythe Southern states •» the different parts of the Sooth fc k * f< l!..winx farts are gathcml relative
during the husincts year cmiinK Sept. 1. Bio |.«>.-iiion that the republican pdhi- to tlio movement of tlw cn»j» of the post
and the showing made is c»nns of tho North are largely mpotai week: -
a mr act: factory one. It j bh* for tl»em* troul 1« i. It sovs that toi lor tlio*rcrk ending Friday evening,
is rmliahly true that tho resource* of i niost of the n puLli nn loaders “the Sf|»t. 7, tho total rwi*i|»U reuchifl
tho South liave been more extensively I negro is simply an element of campaign j; 131 lxil»s» against 27.7W laios loot
ad\« rtisofl during tho last your or Iw^i success. Their chief hu*in«»i has been LaJos the previous week,
than ever before, and tlie effect has been j to array the blacks against the whites iw makinff t ho total recdpU since Bept. I,
| SOMETHING TO DOWN JUtt
ajt only to altiuct tho attention of
strangcni hut to it.crca^e the confidrrcj
anil enliven the rnterpriso of our own
people The result h seen In the large
Incn-nNo of priMhu tioii in tin* different
lincaof manufacture. Foreign capital
Iiaj come in nnd home money has been
put to work in new i ntrrprhcs.
The following table shows the increase
in amesoed values during ton years:
Alilmniii....
Arkurivu ..
n*n*L»... .
Kfaturkjr ....
L iiIiIaha ...
Mfanvi|iii) ..
North Can.!ii
ShiIIi Cur-.lii
iM.re.s&i' :h a
I'JO <i
•
M\-■%*»> n.;
ie.ra».no( .v 5
W - -..v.l II *.
ttl64.fflS.7S6 03 8
These, of courw, $!o not represent real
values, und the Times-Democrat call-
aauaithotnio w ealth of tho Southern
states to-day at (8,(147,890.(2), which is
nn addition of in ten years.
This (kxa not indicate a very rapid accu
mulation of wealth, but a t-tc.»dy recu
peration from tlie effects of tlio war, as
well ss tho development of resources
hitherto allowed to lie dormant. The
following table indicating the progress
mailt* during nine years will show that
moot of tho improvement lias been in
manufactures:
i ■
I4.sw.ni at*
*!.T».«W.*r7 5.TM.TW.;*
HW7.W.W ai.i
hokaoi iK«*Msrj
ti.iw.saii iMo/ss
^ ii7.eos lots
Of.wa.6fb uldcmitM.0
• ■ ■ 4.vm»
M4l4ft'4tXO
1.611.513,0* I.OW.SOI.'IW 49.5
taonaw i,fi\7<snr.s
The incmiM) tn agricultural products
is only slightly greater than tlio increase
of population. Tlio same is true of live
stock. Most notable b the enormous in-
crease in tlie mineral pnsluct and in the
manufacture of cotton. In both of
tlie to I ranches of industry tho returns
mv more titan satisfactory. They show
that capital is taking advantage of the
peculiar advantage* of tho Houth, and
will rapidly develop lier spltndid re
source*.
Among tho most gratifying features
of tlio statement is the showing that,
during the periisl covcretl, tlie delits of
Southern states have decreased almost
as fa.S an.! their echos! capcn
ditures inereaictl mu<li fa-ter than
their wealth has increaiH'd. With
tlie disap|«araiice of debt tho
ability of the ntntes to provide for tho
education of their children increases,
an*l tlie returns nhow that they nio tak
ing advantage of their op|iortu:iity. /
TIi«Tiiiio.*-Dcirrociat's review is, os n
whtl >, highly satisfactory, and should
etc Mirage our (icppli* to rcnewcl excr-
imturul enemies. An opportunity
foment discon I is never neglected. . . ... , 14-1 , . ^
Hie chief |ieculiitrity of every imtiona! !‘ a . ni , I* £ ' ’
canram fa th. Jollmjr of flnkiamfa Into ' ’ ’
the halide of the evdored people with tie- *' . . „ . , .
advice to use the,,,/* Uc ^ 8,1 "" In,wlor
Tliis is n serious charge, hut It is just i
fled by facts. Whenever the negroes
have follow* d the advice of rcpubUtau
eaders like Hill < 'hnndlcr an«l Foraker or
republican editors like Murat Halstead
of thu Cincinnati Commercial Gaxetti
nn<l Joncph 3Icdili of tlio Cliicago
Tribune they have provoked rac*-
colli -i. ns In which they have been the
chief sufferers. Tliey have attempted t<*J , , . l8I f . . ...
obtain rral nr f.nckiTVighU by mrtbo,'/ gj* >“* - vrar ' 1 lw rK -" , P**
which never can prevail in n country
jointly occupied by tho white man
r»l,fS-.‘4 IjoIcs, against RO.lfid
week were 33.(5, Inlcs.
IxAt year the rvceipu of th© same week
were 17,338 balsa. * /
Among the interior towns tho receipts
at Macon for the week were 400 liales.
Last year the receipts for tlie week wore
511 hides.
Tlie old interior storks increased
1 during the week 4,^87 bales, and were
Idles less tluui at th© same
the negro. There liavo been more race
troubles in tho few months since
the ch?ction of ITesident Harrison
than occurrctl during the four
year* of Proident Cleveland's
ml min 1st ration. The reason is obviou.*.
unprincipled nnd recklcM politicians.
towns were 6,090 hales more than
the .Name week lost year and since Sept.
1, the receipts at all the towns are 115,-
Ihi baits more than forth© same time in
18*1
The total receipts from the plantations
hiuc© Hept. 1, IMP, are 60,047 bslos; in
1K*<8 were ‘41.KI7 hales; in 1887 were 00,-
898 hols*.
«••?{«-- f — lSS - srs
to agi a’o thoco imues which haveso . . .. . . .
long corutltuteil a dUtiactivrly -South 113 *ntas '» 'n-
era quretlon" in our politic* It * ‘■ rc ** 0,h « »<ock»nt iho interior towra.
bo denied . that in sum© instances the ^ ^ ear tho from lh ® P^nta-
white* have been so aroused that for . ^ ,w,ne _ wt<lk were
in the anhertion of th« ir superiority they
liave pcrpi tratnl outrages which mcrii
the condemnation of ull good uion, but
th© germs of strife betweeu the races ar«-
almuht invariably sown by republican
politicians. Tlio t«Mn|»cr of th© .Southern
r©opi© toward the negro is kind and
considerate w» long us tlio indeb
Idles, and for 1887 they were 00,808
l«l©.*.
Tin* imports into continental ports this
week have l©en 8.0*>0 Idles.
These figure* indicate an increase in the
cotton in s'ght to-night of 14.18 > l ul< .*
as compared with th© same fist© of lso8,
u demooe of &I4,:>88 Idles as compared
lblu lino which H-|unlra tha nori with the carrmprading dnla of I8U7, ami
fa rmqiectoil. Tho man. white or bfack. a ,| rer crae of S42,»33 l«U» tu complirod
wliiraiideavor. lo olillli r.ito that lino or w j t |,
t o force the inferior nice acrora it. fa th. I tlio Fiiumdol mul Commercial
common enemr of both whites «id j Ommicfa lira tho following to ray of
the market llnctuatious for tbo week un
^iunkn, but I lie chief sufferer fioin bii
fully or it in sin. u*. it may be, U tb#' be
gro, When th© negro couuv* to rvbog-
nizu thin fact th©r© will bo ^owerejn-
tlicts IA?t weai tlio races.
frightened hjr Tnunrr. .j
Them in some svklenco that the nd-
minutration is very tired of Corjv Tan
ner. Th© increase of the public debt
during thu la-»t two month*, when dur
ing tho corresponding monllis of pre-
vhmis years it hns decreased largely, ha*
calhfl tho attention of the country in
ar. - n -i *- - tV i. . •. •« u wan ms until TrNmiar iimirsunvi
u.y to t.w hio.itahh, tU , ttllOTWM nnT ln toorUl ebsug. in
t H . r r, row. values for any month oxoept September,
tier review; 1 * •"'
“Tho speculalipo In cotton for' future
d livery at this market was quit©duil.
with an uncertain tone, for the fir*t half
of tho wueki under rcviewi sTbo* itn
creased movement of th© crop, and tlio
fnvorehle reports of tlio prospects for a
large yield, mad© th© bulls cautious,
while, tho “coiner" at Liverpool in early
options, together with tho general
Mrcngth of that market, caused the bears
to art charily in Titling out contracts
for a decline. Under these circumstances
it was not until vesterdav (Tlittnwlav,
roiuita of the policy of reckless
extravagance to which tlio administra
tion is committed. Kven republican pa
pers arc beginning to cx|iress alarm and
tint Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, itself a republican
organ, dcclures that “tho enormous in;
lays of the past two months have spread
consternation among ths members of tlw
adminhtsnth n, and, if persisted in, will
wreck tho Kepublicmn party, if it doe
not b,nkru|»t tho treasury.”
President Harrison indructcd Tanner
w hen he funded lilm his commL-sion to
In) “good to the boys," and has no right
*o complain if his subordinate ha
strained tho law to th© utmost In carry
ing out his orders, hut the aaui© corres
pondent intimates tho method which
will he employed to get rid of the over-
zealous corporal Tlie Investigating
commbslon has discovered evidence of
'laxity,” ho says, in the administratin',
of the office, and this will h© ex©u»*
enough, if Mr. Hairlsou finds hhnNjlfJ
Itoo. I.. iu#k.ou.tot:iinu III. rfch»aiui.l| rom,,hy Hi. irawiun ooouuit.
hniq4i*t in III. uniia. Nuturo iiitlnih'.l
tjurt it khouM Im>.
-inner hIio Ii.vi rnrrfail nut hi. |»liry,
Tlw Irt,<-rnliiy with whh-h Txnimr hn<
/ l«-®n Iraiiillugover iwn,ion.talho "hoy."
> , **" , autfa mlinf xlwi it h iMeiiiit of
ITwra tor »w.» •tortiing nun nr. J» c|r- „ 1C mmux Mnxul , HTO|lrtllfa , ct
MlUlm amcoraiag tho Bfaii.w, fnllwr qyn.ono no lira |»M out $»,«w»,o. o in
two montlu*. In onc-nixth of the year
and eon.
Tli© Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says it it repined tli:.t
Mr. Blaine “will positively retire from
tbo cabinet upon tlie assembling of cou-
grins,"amI lie*Washington correspondent
of the Pittsburg Times inquire* anx
iously, “Where is Walker Plainer This
alsriuetl cories|miideiit goes i n to my:
“Ilinotfico in tlto Department of Mate
knows him not. lib wh©ira!>uots nr©
unknown, his colleague* an* not in com
munication with him nnd hi* mysterious
absence causes unfeigned anxiety. U U
believed be is all right, and yet lib mys
terious dbaptiearanco excites some
alarm." The last heanl of this interest
ing young uun was l,b arrival in New
York about two weeks ago.
W© do not itppreiieml that either of
Ui©.<© rumors will agitato tho |uihlk* to
any comhb*n»l4© degm*. Tlio rumor of
Mr. Pbine's rcsignalion has Levn brought
out periodically ever oineo,ho went Into
tlw cabinet. Xoliody lielieve* it, nnd it
gratifies Mr. Blaine's inordinate $ raving
for notoriety. Jhe attempt to bnvcltp
Walker Bloin© in romantic mystery will
also |irov© a failure. Me has never been
considered very bright, but there is very
little danger that lie has strayed off
and lost hinifelf. • Duir.g the dull
months between congressional ses
sions ghc Wellington correspondents
ar© often put to their wits' ends to
find something to serve up for the pub
lic. The*© two Blaine rumors indicate
a dearth of news that i« rare even in
WatiiiiiKioti uuiiug isuiiiiMi, wuu a pov
erty of invention not usual among the
corresi>oudcnts at our delightful capital.
Mils. DfijaS, Parxelu mother of tlio
IrbU staU'-Nimm. i» ho|iekMsly ill at her
homo in Bordcntown, N. J. lier only
regret Ujthnt site will not live “to see the
Irish on tlieir native heath from under
the bondage tliey are suffering through
England’s tyranny and oppression." Hhe
b 74 years obi ami she mys she w onders
that she has lived ho long when she re
members wluit site has suffered. It b
said tliat the mother of Jean Paul Hlch-
ter was con*ok4 when death opproached
by tlw thought that slie had borne a son
who was of use in the world. Purely
Mr*. Parnell may find th|» solar© in her
last hours. The people of ludsnd have
called her blev^ed many time*
lie has ex j * ndiil over 40 (irr rent, of the
funds available At the Mime rati* In*
will have rxliaustrd tho resource* of tla*
|M*mt;on olllce iusitle of six month, and a
deficiency Mil calling for os much money
ns the original appropriation would have
to ho pOMcd.
It b not strange that the administra
tion b in a pnnir. As the Inquirer's
correspondent says, this fanatic will
lankrunt the government if h* b n«*t
rhet kt-d, Mr. Ilnirbon ought to d.«.
inis, him. no mntter how much the 4*.
A. K. may obiert
The ln*i$r« lieu Law.
legislators, are generally supposed to
Iw wise men, hut all h*gblation b not
wise or even wndhl*. The “live stork
inspection hil's," which were itresent!,!
for tho action of many k^gblatures a year
or tw o ago, u cr© neither effective against
trusts nur valid. S»inel*ni-latunsu«lopt.
el such cnicttnents, hut they either
proved inoperative or were re-
|N*aled. Tlie Indbma law went
uud thu fluctuations in this delivery were
not great. But yesterday the steady im
provement at Liverjiool, and tho Urge
“spot" husinesa reported from there in
tbo face of “short time” agreements in
Lancashire, caustd nn advance of 4
to 5 points in the early deliv
eries, with more activity generally
to the specubtion, nnd today, from tlie
same cause, with more steadiness to tho
Southern markets, there was a further
improvement at tho opening; much ir
regularity followed. October ontions
were bid up to 10.84 cents, an navnnee
of 10 points, ond November to 10.00
cents. a*i advance o' 7 points, while the
mor j duitant options were X to 3 points
w ttiii. bat >m|)M-iHuui iv!iS uvmii to
10 5? cents, a decline of 7 points from
yesterday nnd 10 points below tlw best
figure of tb© morning. Tlie closo w as
very unsettled, the btuls realizing pretty
freely when the large receipts at Ala
bama interior towns were made public.
Cotton on the spot met with a very sum 11
demand from homo spinners, and on
Wednesday quotation* were reduced one-
eighth of a cent, with sales reported for
early arrival at one-halt ©uni belopr .tlie
Current figures. Today tliv markwt was
•jui t nnd nearly nominal at 111 ceuu
fiv middling upRiMtis. « i.iiio*!.*
Ilowr ISmlral lu.rif'r'ko7ps Teens.
fttSlel* Ipbt* Xfors.-'Ws*hhi/t*ti IStiw 2 . «• M * ;'
Bluff oH Admir.il Itmer has juH nke
hobby, end fiat b going early to* UhI.
AH lib life he has l<e©n in the luibit of
retiring at 9 o'clock, and perhaps tliat
accounts for Ids jomlifu! appearance
and mental and ih\soil activity ut
nearly four $cor6 The admiral has not
even a bald spot cn Ids head, the teeth
iu hi* jaws aro all his own uud |*rctty
sound teetli at tluit, and he declare* lie
Is willing tie wager a Mix of cigars lie
can throw* any man of Go yean in the
country, Ueti Butler prefenel, cstcli-a*-
catch-cun. Ho smokeH uM>ut twenty
domestic cigars a day; mild hut of very
poor quality, and has hern doing v» since
longliefure th© Mexican war. Yet h#
puxucstlie anti ti•bscconMs by contin
uing to tlib very day to look a hearty
and hsslthy man of 45. “If |M*o|4e want
to live loux and be of some account in
their old days," says the mlmlrnl, in hb
hearty way, “they sliquld go to bed
early. There was my good friend. I lolly
llaifbon. What a I* II© she was, w list a
social !|ue«*n hen* in Washington, when
the old town was a nu r© village in a
swamp. Well, Dolly Msdison lived to n
green old age, and she always w ent to
tied a little after dark."
A ICallrosd Klna*s First Dollar.
Fmm lb** lUrrUtiurg Tefrgrs^h.
John I. Blair, tho New Jera *y railnxul
king, who testified in a legal prof-cuflfiig
, ■ that he was worth from flo.ouo.(MX) to
under some time ago os unconsti-, $n t VOO.OCO, says that he laid tlie founda-
tutionul, and nccntly tho Minnesota ] tion of hb fortune hy trapping wlnn a
law was also decided to be tincoustitii- i M*. It was in 18C9, while living ou tie*
tiiunit. Tb. ground, on whl.li ih, d. boatortrad farm. unir Utaintonn. tliat
..i.i„u »to .ro riraMi^ rtofajra
provlaiona of the federal constitution, nbbits. He caught them by the down,
which gives congress the |*ower to regu- The local market lieingdull, he walked
late interstate ami international omt- {to Easton. I’a.. twenty^miles away. auil.
men*e, at.d alie» that
vision where
so Hint it TiokUu llm after akk.rin,? with Ih. riirioo. nwr-
it UT.- ••Til. Citiz, n< „r -tanto. *’!'! a lot of skim for $1. This
V • . i 111 ^ , u n • - r was the tirst money he ever owned, and
each .Uto .lull iw entithol to all |.rm- y r uuir dectan. he tlien felt rfclier
I*'***- ratwl int minilim in «nv*r*l a.lito ** • .kran h. pi, r h.a kinen iImhIU t<l«
rn.ra Ju Ur*.
A nephew* to hb old nnd wealthy
uncle:
*1 am dcq>©rate, and unless you send
The follow ing from IIm* ileebion of th© j wealth,
two judge, before wlioin tlio Int . a». tlsd fart.1 hr,, il.r.re,
was t* i- t auuis tho whole thing up in a
nutshell:
“Fresh meat ban article of luteratatf
couitnen*©. Its regulation is exclusively
in nitignes, tlwrefore. a state law regii
iatin;
iiown
i.juaily voitl. U is not ’an imqieiticn
law. It w ill not exuinuie fresh meat lo
see whether or unfit b wliolesomo. It
put* all. cood and
!>f detraction.
»tat© eonnnerre
guise, it b true, of i rutecting the public { . u«)»l 7li*r"llaaisrs*
p ... - . ... v - 1 -real »h#nta^oBsrsIL
prince A IMrt Victor b going to India
Titfa ^”7 u34 ^»h>cii>i« ull “jLrsfFAsrLf
n pini ruing iNiliee powers, it ^Jl • I shall be
A 1 ,-L,X-flrahTmrtre ** Yog . t * uf »•>•»Wlira
not'it fa wluilewmu-. It «*? F**" ,** n ‘ “ ml ** i ' ro °
.ml Ull .like, under Ur ■“V* 1 " tomW, .Mtd 1. rent yott my nr
It inlet I v it,*-, vrolver. wlmt did you do? kou '«>o*itvd
health. But public health does not de
mand for Ita protection that wholesomi
fred, meats, iwoducU of oilier states, be
ilestruy ed. A state con not exercise inch
arbitrary power, no matter under what
uube. It b not ncccaary to rnlargw
llwrt ia no mod© of rsawmlog ly which
the act can be sustained.”
to hunt th© tiger. Th© young man can
get some valuable pointers as to the hab
its of thb ferocious beast from hb jolly,
baMheaded rap*, vvlio in days Kone by
has often “bucked" the royal animal
with varying suevtsj.
WHAT A MACONITE HAS DISCOVERED
IN THE WAY OF BAGGING.
If© Would I'm the Wlrrgrass of Koutli
(•rorxla for llaastns >pd Thinks
Thai II Would Surerfafalulty
Down KhigJun.
A Slacott citizen bat sol red the bagging
question.
Jute had ita day, and still is making a
hard struggle to down cotton, whilst
cotton |j right now at Its very beet.
Plaestriw, corning in tlie exttenie rear,
has yci u> make it* rejnitatlon, although
it has already nude thousand* of friends*
But the Mnconito has come to the
front with the best solution yet of the
bogging problem, and unless something
unforeseen happens, tlie Inventor who
gets up a mochiim to spin hb product,
will become a rich man in a short time.
“1 liave found a good substitute for
jute," said Treasurer Jewett of the
(letrgia Southern road yesterday morn
ing to a Tkleoiami man.
What is it ? was tho reply.
“Now, don’t smile: Its something you
tnay have never thought of, but, all tlie
same, It U as common in houtli (Jeorgia
as thu sand i* in Florida.
. “Itb wiregrass. Tint variety which
flourish©* on hind whore nothing else
under themui will grow b the bett. The
thousands of.acre* which are not burned
off each yevr, so tliat the cattle can get
graxing esn thus be utilized to advantage
amt where the farmers now spend thou
sands of dollars for the material of which
bagging b made, in this way all of tlie
cost will In tlie gathering of the material
and tho manufacturing of it into bag-
“It may sound like something extra
ordinary to you," continued Mr. Jewett,
“but all tlio same, I would like to see It
tried. The grass is strong nnd could
stand tho strain which would he put
upon it during the rpinning process. It
b long, and why it could not no used just
os w i ll a* flax 1 ©aim *t oar.
“There are hundreds of arguments
which could be ueed in favorof thb kind
of bagging. In th.* tirst place, its cost
would bo n facUr in its behalf. W#
could get tho machines and put thorn
dowu into tho wiregia s regiou* and it
would be an easy matter to get enough
bagging ou^insido of a few months to
pnrfcr ibFmaulilno. Tlie farmer* or
(lie Alliance * could own tl*«u fum hinp*.
.of,1xattryet; tlioy could e-ilabMii fac-
tcrics wliefe tlis v/ir<Vm« could'}*)
brongijt ia quantity and spun into bag-.
“ilfen again, thb kind of • tagging
would not *stain tlio cc*tton.z-Thai bin.
big thing in tho long run atul it b going
to count in tho future. Wo aro > way
ahead of tlio times when that word tare
meant that live factor could levy a heavy
txx on the producer. Thb saving of cot
ton from staining means considerable,
and the farmer is tiound to have it.
“There b no reason in tho world why
som© one oi an inventive turn cou id uot
get up a machine which would spin the
grass into bagging, just as well as it is
now undo into mate, but oven now its
au easy matter to arraugo ono of the
machines that spins some of the
other products so that it could to used
in thb busim**.
“There ia something in it, and I be
lieve the day will comearuund when
wire grass, that much despised product
of the sand liilb and the lower country,
will l*o tlip means of helping the Georgia
fanner along the road to prosperity.”
a do it Tim wr.tr ixoad.
IIN OpfaH From Ik© Park lo th©
Davis Properly- Th© Brtdx** Needed.
Commi-sionrr H<»lt, a who has been
iiuikiiy engaged iu tipeuiug ihe boulevard
from the Forsyth road through to Mr.
l’avb* n'aro for the ) a*t ten days, will
start with a largo force of hands thb
morning on that portion of tlu* proposed
road near tlie old rco* track. T he read
through the park hat been opened ao
that Uuim can get through without any
trouble. Mr. Htdt is receiving assurances
of aid from the farmers, as well as from
several leading citizens, who wont to see
the drive.
, iA«yet. the Central read haa done
nothing reward tlw* building of tie iron
bridge aen^e the rail riot backs ut Su
Dtsiiiduu*' Oflieg© sothattlu CMuiubiis
l.u in h roSdeait he owd. Tho dtisena
qf thei’ommunity are anxiously aw iiu
il%' the read's action, a* it lias leeoine a
mx*!M*ity sim*© Ih© opening of tlio new
road through the collego laoperty*
Th© UlveMsr of Ih© Living.
O tsniMTt ll<*xsiu$s! ThS Mtsr St<*nxM Baa-
Has a I.ih4 fai ©nrh c»«mrr, sll Huff™I with Utile
Likr I Ih- kn»U la uur XTAifaliiMrfbrr's oi*l red
WtwTi- fab.* vanW twr cask ttpfnrs isirsrs and
. tni»*
At It. wUli Ancsrs an*l trMh U» iiml© U!
1st. ih$*rs|Miiaiiis. with iiiifaM <lrij»jnu Jaws,
:-m.uii©n tho il«*il t» nt nml huiiiirwr to ujr U!
[fa* it n*»;ns* Is It with ia*»f
«mt wt'h lh*» kiiMt*-- tear U and slash-
Hh*
for Hm ragr W« i
tttcr tha
Prw ©sipOir. o t< mpvr* your rsvsai naptnr
llss |s.i- H1-*I tlto* r«MM*uin »<• tn«sud of old;
llut tlw |si>|*la will crush Uur, o m-khts at-
T» nrosfuuti* pal riot Ism for p»M?
Thffi!*nm» nol sbaetai© »$>v (air ct»©©k Is flash
mg—
Oh. $*tM*rrar©tt$© hrrere who otter hors tier
Weis thr imUioes who thro lo ths ml front vn.t
Warn Um> srmka who pasaril Ihruegh tha versa
motto to
Mm* uuifc^isrks, nrrvlss h r pay,
W«h "i**»h dseuuM** fur isdr
»tsy
Tlirrr ar© otLrrs, how bvetluTS, who oaca wrra
Th * r*» -mr© wbu faoml In tMitla array,
WbuW: Utoiryouoa ctaklmi. ihsir wives sad
ti.dr notnrrs.
An I rs*n« forth to war-wrra tbry Axbttag for
nay)
What a faTtra smll© must kin.Ua ths old ratwl
Wh«m n..-tala of tha mad rush for nrasioss Is
U>M!
O patriu sotiiw: Uaarr's pay that dht«raaa;
w ill you Lai or jn ur xiortous birthrtekt for
And m l-*nty t*»«lay docs tha Grand Army
i und:
In old i liii* s yon sarsr hrsnl mck a net
O OLwy* th© Story "f hattladtalds pry
Mill liro la the sanrtUtrd Uwl of Ur dasd;
And (ar lirtnr skrp ihrrr in dnuh than grow
T<> blulhfur tha comrades who speak la your
ataodl
u •©inn wna soou ny men ntsrr m nsum:
U si.* V. -Utrrs who formed ths kMff death-
Usshnr Hnrs,
Who charifcd »a datp ©rlamns amid tha terra
Hasher Hnrs,
chars* '
rank*.
JMSkM ...
Lrt the fame of yoar promt
i.Ihw tha launls your c
-L W. Ilcyshu^r, la Puck.
In llsppy Dsya.
TV ham to*! sw.ai MSmlsnnUwsra,
Il'Tvhisinc rim’s a drip:
KLcsIfaWa llw thruvasMi many a bn,
Mffi salts <>a irtsny a ship.
Glut**, sweat *MK m, hmu IV array,
Ami slim ivr «*» tha Vsthar:
lUrM fair thy rsy to »h*»w tha war
Whrra luvuvs walhUwstkw.
TV nd «Wat rmths aad tha visas
Ara purpW* to th© root.
Amt trua b>vc. watUss la'kst, whn
Its bhto-sd nma. f fruk:
Lamnuf ailwvm, lady long
Lhrkt Um triad Upstn<stVr,
Which raapahaia a harvssl sawn
Laager*September wrailnr.
—mrXdsIs ArasM.
Ths Tnrnlnc **•
Major Tiiomav J. Nswsham writes in
(he St. Iamb Gk bc-Itemocrat: “I met
(Kn. Slu rman two years ago at tho IJn-
dcli il'rfel, and in tin courto • f a long
conversation I asked him what ho con
sidered tho critical event <r turning
iwintof the w ar. Hb reply wa* that
what ho considered the trod critical
event of the war waaa little incident
Hud recurred in tho wixxls of Tennessee
a slicrt timo after tbo Uittio of Corinth—
tli© intcndnl rc^ignatinn of Gen
era! Grant. Sherman had been on .. ir .
.p^fal. .lot. with III. command Brodfa tooompluluxi tho nerilou.
tiwfav ..f oot v. .. .. . **
xnd liml rctmued
Gen. Hillock. While at ■ I
i|urtm ho wu infnrmod that Grant
hod drtrrmined to mlgn. ll« (Bhcr-
nunl cut on lit. hone and rode direct to
11 ... ..I*. I 1 . M.I.U.
Grant, liemdqurtcn,
away. Ho found Grant with a number
of rnper. U fun- him on an imtirorfaed
tal.Ie. Grant and Hbcrman .hooV band,
cordially. Bhmuaa askiil Gnat what
Iw wra duiiiK. and abu tuld liiiu that bo
liad hoard tliat Iw (Grant) wa. Itaing lo
iMfan. Grant tuuafad Btwrmaaz (wper,
which proTcd to bo hfa rertgaatluu
already written out 'I can otand
tlii< no ton kit,' raid Grant, al
luding to hfa ill tnrtmcnt by
bin superior*.. “If leant command .
brigade or . dirUiou, I can carry . intw-
k(V There wa. a great drat of iwdnera
in thrra word. a. Grant .poke them.
.Sherman asked Grant if Iw would do
him a favor. Grant replied that bo would
do anythin# In lit. power for Merman.
Sherman took the written rmignaiioa,
tore it into fragment., nnd raid that the
faror lie a>ki u waa that Grant would
withhold hfa rreimotion for two wetlu.
Grant OKteod to thb, and tha mtitnation
wu not heard of acain. llntlcck was re
moved in a fow day., and Grant wra
restored to hfa command. That.’ said
Got. Sherman, ‘1 conzklor waa Iho turn
ing point of the war.’ ”
Tb.r tier T.seih.re
yvotn »$,to ft, f/mts Republic.
The IVnnaylrnnia democrat, “applaud
tho action of President ( levi l.mil and
our democratic re|inweiitativea in con-
groaa looking to tariff reform,” and “re-
ofllnii the dtclnralionef princlftea mndo
by tho democracy of tbo union at 8..
Louia in 1600, repecially that demanding
a reriaion nnd reduztkm of tariff tazm
for the relief at once of American labor,
American induatriei and tha American
tax-payer, by the repeal of auch tariff
taxee aa now in vita and protect monop
oly—a greed that Irtrane proJuction,
katana employinrnt of labor, decree,
wagea ana mcrea.ee cart to the eon-
Wili Brother Dana, the able and acin-
tiltant. direct tlw light of hfa Hun, aa
anfarabizmicall- aa nay be, to thit ptsuk?
Ut him duro .ndr-wfauw atreWK it fa;
haw well n»dtruly pi.mad and wpinradi
hofa akUfaily greovad la itwgua fu with
tha planka of Ohio, Kentucky aiul ether
rtatea whoa: dataoenta to. bnidy oa-
#ag*d in buildin# the atructura of good
Borernment on the foundation el the
loweat tawaibfa taxation!
Doea be think that Mr. Samuel J. Ran
dall could hare carpentered auch a plank?
Wa trow not It aectna to ua that the
ona man in Fenniylranla who muat hare
done thfa work fa Chaunccy F. Black, a
.launch democrat, and worthy ton of a
staunch tSemocrat*
But no nutter whore work It fa, the
democrat! of Pranaylranla got togethor
on it. There they aland, Mr. Dana—
there they aland I They are all than but
Itandall!
Coma along now, Brother Dual Take
Brother itandall up behind you on your
hobby and jolt it along until you two
loneaomo onee get together with tlw rent
of ua.
■ Great rhanxra an the t’aaga,
from the Sew York Sun.
The report that tbo King of tbo Bel
gian contemplate! a Tiait to the Congo
fa not .urpriauig. It aeeme natural tliat
a capitalist, who within tha pert eleven
yeare baa inrretedorer »1,000,OM of hfa
private fortune in the development of
tha Conge, ehuuld deatre to are for him-
re If what haa bean dona with hb money.
The area within which hfa royal bounty
haa been expended ia emirmou., and the
king ia nut likely to rialt more, than a
.mall part of tho region: but even if he
•houla not go further inland Hum Stan
ley pool, Iw would era many atriklng
••videncMOfttw wonderful change, that
l.a i l ien wrought in tlw uapoct of tiling,
on tbo lower Congo. It haa beeu fortu
nate fur tho ( Viftgo rial" thru mitiiiughaa
ct occurred to check tlw Munificent du-
aliena that bare beeU catontfal to. ear
ring on the eaterprire. But tho king’.
Vc.u pecuniary mcrittoM • fail - nrt ai-
r»»ii rcnt.luav aii.l It iaaa tali noting
i|u..'i(tiai >, hit wriltlkoooniouf tbeeutvr-
yiriaa when the money of heujr^d II.
nmaahurt. Ita future, deubthea. de
pend. upon the development of ita com
merce, and tho hop. "of Ita promoten ia
tliat the railroad iouo to u> laiilt will
giva an Impnlra to Irado that will put
the atato on a aound foundation.
I'.DWIX UUOTH.
An In
IdpiiiMiouin: Him la Re Mi*
m rslltluus.
Some yean ago Eilwin Booth waa fill-
in:; an engagement at a theatre Willi
w hich Die writer waa connn li.l, aaya a
Now York letter,and erery night lur raid
that jnat priur tu tbarire of the curtain
on tho lira! act of the play the great actor
|would agiprar in the apace Immediately
behind the acenee, wearing an ancient
cardigan jacket and rigoroiuly Huoking
the blackened atuuip < f an old clay pipe.
1 toot 11 would then preduoa tlw hook of
the iday and walk hurriedly back and
fotrii. mututing Himvlliing indfatloctly.
The writer watched him curioudy for
bev oral night, and each night tlw aingu-
lar reeno' waa repeated. “What on earth
fa Booth doing!” tlw writer at fart de
manded of an old stage hand, “Don't
you roitly know)"wuthe reply. “Why,
lie always pula cn Mat jackal, smoke,
that pipe and rcoiia hfa flrat apeech back
ward every evening." “Wnatdoce bo
doitforr “Why, luck, of ooun*. Ho
la flnnly roar inced that if ha dart not ■
ia linnly ccaivUiced that line um. not i.a |,lm,
it he will fall laglorionsly throughout the
whole (erformance."
Nut one jiciaon hi a tlic.urand face, hla
nh-.-i correctly. About the nearest any-
bodv geu to U ia to lace aa tightly n.
powible. The correct way fa to not *° OT * T ’ .. ,,,0^1:.
vour foot when you are aoaut to Ian nnontx wolldx t HtaJCM n
your foot when you are
your alme aa much aa poafabfa in tlw heel
of tha shor.©You c:in do thb beat by
lacing your ahore with tha hwl of your
•hoe Rating In a chair aUuuiiag in front
t!«. ;ca!rf tn. Orrr th?
in.Ru the lacing ahould be drawn aa
tightly oa p aribte. Thfa will bold your
foot I lack in tha shoe, (tiring tho toes
freedom and preventing their being
cramped. Laco about tho ankle to lull
your comfort
What Ellul. Uraan II*. Dane.
The l'ennaylvanla prohtbillonbte are
dkhenrteuodbevai.se a condition Instead
of a theory confronts them, and tnrtead
of giving tbo condition tha fullest oppor
tunity to develop Its atrength or wuk-
neM. ii ml licate their theory by loading
ft down with other tbcorie. ju-trawild
and Impractical. High Ik • use baa do-
moralizt .1 pruliibiUoii in this state* It
li.o done more to decti are the evils of
drunken sera than all tha prohibition fate
ainea their purlv .prang Into eti-t
try Dee
SHOT NIAGARA AXD LIVED,
DARING FEAT OF STEVE BRODIE.TH3
BROOKLYN BRIDGE JUMPER.
Hr Cur. Over Magarn Pall. In a Hoi,
lM ',r, •* B-rert !■>(.
Xllood OnzrU Prom .Vloillli,
and l «r. U liru Ilr.rurd.
today of going over Niagara Falla ih fa
rubber rail. Brodie nail hi. party are
nred at Clifton last nigliL Tliuy wrra
Lnwst Jeraitl. Jno, Ledger, Jnct McGar*
tiiy nnd Was. E. Harding and mrml
aewapaiaT correspondent., They pul on
at the Waver ly Hotel and regirtend un.
dor ftctiiioua name, in orb r to avoid
suspicion.
Bitnoix's at-rr ta rosntog.
Ilrodio'asuit was pfaccd twenty tori
shore tlie Canadian fella hut nl-lt
ready for uae. Inflated rubber tnU-.’
J 1 ;* Uf® ^ plac<!d ll ' ,: ‘ r
Maid of the Hist landing; BroJio fcf,
the hotel with hfa |orty at 4 a. m. Jo’.a
McCartliy nod F.rncrt Jerald and Ilrolio
went ton point SCO feet abore tho fall,,
bbome iT.r.p.i nisei run the tiuis
He then .tripped and had bk body
padded with cotton hatting. He tlwa
put on the rubber ao It which waalnlU’.i-d
fifty-two inchca around tlie wabt and
jeTeotydtve inches around tho cheat.
Tho head gear waa aho inflated while
*rtnut hand, protected hfa body. At
5^0 Brodie .with bfa noddle enlercd tlm
^kr.lic caught the current, wave!
hia paddle to JiTald and Met art hr.
SHOr OVEE TUE CEXTEE Or THE raLI.V.
A few aeroods later ho w aa alia area
ths center of lloraoahoo Falla, and luck,
ily, bo waa ahrt with lightning rapidity
over outahlo of one of thu falling vol>
urn .-a of water and wu quickly let j tt
the mht nnd fiaun. He waa buried from
view fer neurly two minutca. when a
I flack >pock covered with a thick while
coating, wu ausn bobbing and jumping
to nnd fro in tbo boiling cauldron ut tb,
rubbing, gurgling wnten.
CACairr ur the swiKLixn w*Tr.n.
In a bliort timo Brodio waa might ia
tho nulling waters nnd earned nt a brkk'
pace toward tlie American shore and
then nil of sudden I10 wna hurried townrb
tho Canadian shore, where John Lcdgi r
had rojics ready to drag him from th,
water. Ledger waa etilpia-d and swam
out Lfri IVut with a: rniai fartened to hM
want while Haniing held the other ea?
onshore. .0 ii| q . ■ ,. 1 •. <
; 'yi#f>JiE W-r.iift'astiotii; * •
Iidger afttr noycrid atufliipl* nached
Brodie, fastened the ro|w L> the iron
bands around Ufa waist Bad then mni
ashore aad asaUtedin landing :ho doing
swimmer. On Brodfa'a being lifted
on the rocky ahore ha was quiektr
•tripped. Brandy waa poured in ,ni.;!|
qiuntiliea on hi. temples while be waj
rubbed and chafed.
SLOOP OOEEB rsoa KB SCOTS, EC—
AND EARS.
Ho was Inaenaiblo and blood oozed
from hia mouth, noao and ear», probahljf
from tho aliock or eoncuMioa. Fori
twenty mlautee Brodie fay until .inf
tnonia wu applied to hfa noetrib. iinl
then he began to shiver mad gMticnUtJ
with hi* hands, lie graduaUr recoMteil
consciousness and it wu then fnimi tins
lifa injurlM were not serious, lie expects
to Lo ablo to go to New York to-morrow.
DRODIK'a EXPEEIEXCE.
In d'weribing bis experience, Brcd'e
uya (hat after ho entered tlie liter hfa
weakened and would liavo given .any.
thing In the world if ho could Lave
reached terra firuia once more. Ha at-'
tempted lo get uliere by uauig nit |wu.
dies, when the awift current swept Inmj
back and turned him feet toward, tlwj
brink of tlie cataract. BU he .>iw n
wu impi>Miiblo to get o it, he felt th,
ume u the man that waa to meet tlcilb
and prayed fur dear life.
CRCOEBCKWE Timor.IJ! nt!0l!T.
Juit at ho camo to tho Inns J Ull
fallt ho liei'nm, unconKlout Ihrough
fright and remaimd ao tiUho rttneg iho
wrtef ‘rhi#it*«l Into flmiijfit Ithe tow Of
thfa fallt. when ho WU binifarertiy
Iroughvticr liy'tlto'toll e willi' whlrii Iw
.truer the whitlT. Tlien he again Ireron-
reioi tucwi and knew ho mora till hi
found liimaelf lying ia hk rulbvr.uit
at tho water's edge.
KM DIUIMI TO SAVE IlRODtr.
John Ltdger, from tlm life iatia?* a-
ticn at Coney Island, wu waiting xt tlu
bare of tho falls. He sprang lulu tha
river and .w arn out to Dmlii- and tewed
him to the shore. Tha party then drove
to the Waverlv House. There » 10
douU that Brodfa auccwaftilly weatoret
the falls.
BECJDIE USIIEU SUREST.
Chief MacduugaU of tha Ontario r'Uca
arreatad Iho lie at the Grand Truck na
tion thb afternoon, u he wu about to
take tho fp.ni. train for New York.
He la charged with atteuipting rixiAe
by going over tho falls tills morning?
Mr WU brought tiefore 1
Maxl-trute lllll thfa evanin?, who read
the charge made against him.
In deferuo llrodfa eedd he dkt_afa at-
tempt to commit eutcida by aoi n *C
tl.c tal a, but to itiow tho world that Iho
trip could be made.
TliEomCER’TUOCOirr SROME LIED.
Hie police magfatrate add he did oct
bclive Brodfa went over the falkithCtu
wholo thing wu gotten up to k°T-.TW
the people, and If he did not i 50 orer Ui.
fnlfaloFav ao and lie wiiula discharge
»«, over tha caao agalut him would go
“iTl'relT'ynu I did not go ovar, will
r °"YU." rahUho «!«"» , . . ^
“Well, then," nddjBrodfa. "I did no!
> over, and 1 am off.
Tho magistrate raid that was »«
enough, and wrote out an affidavit re
cluing that Br’dfa did out go over " 1 *
f.|i. .mil asked him to sign it. .
Brodfa refused, raying urn. io -~*
Catholic and could no* perjure Inni-*’-
The magfatrate than went 00 wilM"
DmMcmton. Hetaral wltnesre. wwa
uUM who corroLerated tha story ub
by Brodfa and party.
BRODIR RUCRD OVER. .
Magistrate HiU summed up eridwr?
and bound th. prfaooer In $*!©
Sf* tiro dotiTkiton frr^te°year. r » *p 1 T
that relating to attempt, to go o'rt ue
' ii'r slfa fagneJ the dacumonl aRAJJ"
mediately mad. far tha AmerifcUi
He united vary narrona aad fttgkk*"
throughout the procudiogs.
To Mothers,