Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGP A PH: WEDNESDAY. OOTOBEE 9.1889.
THE TELEGRAPH.
JTIE DAILYTELEGBAl*H-l>!lwr«lhr«uTlm niatic post in a war vessel instead of
ninUirr Donglnsa* Vo».i;r. The Rrpnbllran .Hnjertty,
Com mender* Kellogg and Sheppard I The congresdonal elections are mtr,
■ nre both out of a job; and all bocau-o ! and .t is now seen that the repul l eans
I tlie administration wanted to send Min-i will have a majority of only siren or,
| i*ter Frederick Douglass to his dipkv | at the most, eight, in the lower bouse.
In the city or mailed, pasta*** fre©. &
week: 75 cunts a month; *S.« for three months:
$4 fbr d* months ;?«D'r*ne year.
TIIA TELEGRAPH -Tn-Waekljr,
Wednesdays and Friday*, or Tuesday*
dry* amt Saturdays, U.m mocih^
months. S8.50: one year. $3.
TIIE SUNDAY TELL*iliAPIT—Dy mall, one
TiiE^WEEKLY TELEGRAPH—By moll, on®
je«r, FI.
Fuhacriptlons payable In
postal order, chuck
rcccy sent by mail at n«K "i f eRrr».
ADVERTISEMENTS «1 per *-)iiar© (10 lines or
less) first insertion, anl dfty c-tits for each
subsequent m*erti'>u. I Math, funeral and mar*
ring** notle**, $1. Oasp column * ,lvt,rt **
menu «,ne rent a word. (No advertisement
taken for leas than fifteen cents.) l^»t^«
special or contract advertising furnished
plication. Advertisements r
oita.*n (1 j*v square for each in—««*...
AO communications bhoakl be addressod ar l nil
orders; checks, drafts, ete., rnn h* psyahl* to
THE TELEGRAPH. Macon. Go.
__ Remit by
'registered letter. Cur*
That is a very narrow mat gin on which
to Lee an aggressive political policy,
ttirli as has been foreshadowed in the
speeches and writings of certain emi
r-cut r* publicans since the election. Tlie
republican balers must themselves feel
groes it is impossible to ! tlwt it is too narrow a margin, and it is,
! aLlo tlie President hod therefore, probable thnt r.ltncst the fir t
Vr-rtuv
TIIE WBRKLY TKLEfillAPlI.
Tlie cheapest and l>est paper published
in Georgia for the price, will l*' sent to
any address on the receipt of *1.U>.
Fend all orders to the Weekly Tele
graph.
CHRIST BEFORE PII.ATF.
Tliis superb work of art ami the
Weekly Telegraph will l<© sent for
one year toany address or the receipt
of 11.25.
Host BONHKI'B’S HOB*K FAIR.
A copy of this worUl-renowned picture,
34*20 inches in six©, and the WEEKLY
Telegraph will be sent to any address
on the receipt of $1.25.
Representative Hardeman of Macon
is the champion of the Georgia militia in
the legislature.
New Orleans lias closed tho gambling
houses, but it is believed that lh3 gam
blers know where to fin 1 the hoy.
Sam Jones remarked not long ago
that the new*papm would never drive
him from the pulpit as long as ho was
making $15,000 a year there.
Ex-Tbea^creh Bi kke’s lioart failed
hhn, and if er starting on iiis return lie
concluded to remain outside of the roach
of the Louisiana court*. He remembered
the fates of Vincent and Tate.
The New Yorl-Alemocrnts go into the
fight with a good platform. I.* they w dl
elect a democratic legislature and send a
live man to the federal Senate in place
of old man Evarts they deterre well of
the country.
Thomas B. Reed, of Maine, will be the
next speaker of the House of Representa
tives. His leading competitor is McKin
ley of Chic, and R: e: i= iseess;
tlie superior in a dity. In meanness
they are about equal.
The corn crop of this year is estimated
nt 2,150,COO,000 bushels, and the other
grain crops are full. With a big cotton
crop selling at better prices t bin usual,
tho Southern farmer ought to start tho
next} • ir in letter condition than since
the war.
The New York democrats say they
like tie platform df 1383, and Gab
Cleveland’s name was tho signal of
the loudest and longest cheers of the
convention. How do our protection
friends in Georgia who call themselves
Romance is fading and the world Is
fast becoming one vast machine shop.
Those who ought to know calculate that
in lese than ten years Africa will bo
through and through, north and south,
east and west, by railroads. Stranger
things have happened.
The Associated Press no longer foporfi
the attempts to re-.ure a jury in (hi
Cronin case, which is proof of the tnnn
ngcr's discretion. It will be crough if
some time next spring a brief announce
ment of tlie completion of tlie jury be
wired.
Does any intelligent andhonest man be-
lisvo that the new Northwestern states
would have gone republican without a
liberal application of boodle? Mat yua
and his money hags Imvo unchallenged
control of the Republican party. Har
rison, the present President,is their creu
ture and their tool.
Enoii m cotton spinners are rejoicing
over the burstiug of the Liverpool cotton
comer and tho cons«*qu©nt falling otf in
prices. Southern farmers look nt the
matter in quite a different way, (\ r-
neraon their side of tho market me •*
few that they can afford to symjwthixo
with the speculator with tho long Dutch
name.
English pheasant* flourish in Georgia
The New York dandies who own J»k\ i
Island imported 127 pheasants two years
ages Last year over 1,000 birds
raised and there are now fully 4,000
pheasants on Jekjrl Island. The im
ported pirents of these birds coat $.
each, and they are too rich for tho ordi
nary citizen’s appetite.
Ex-Governor St. John of
who used to be a republic m end a
thoroughgoing protection's:, has had lib
eyes opened and his conscience
touched by the iniquities of the prebent
tariff. In an interview in Boston a few
day* ago he said: ( ‘ Our whole tariff
system is wrong in principle, because it
imposts its burdens upen what wo con
sume instead of upon what wo posaebs,
thus compelling th*) poor day-laborer to
carry as great a financial load on the
necessities of lif# iwhi-h rfM, an A p.^-
alike are c« ulk-IM to have) as is ranted
by the man who U worth las millions.’
to find his way to it by th
ordinary means of conveyance, ju.-t .
other minuter* *l>s Whether tl:e go*
«rtiment'a dej j r. ue from precedent
intended to impress Haitian negrovs
United Mat* s
soy, but it .»j
bin eye on the latter, who are not very
well satisfied with the way in which he
hai ignored them in the distribution of
the offices. Tho extraordinary consid
eration shown the foremost negro kaffir
was expected, perhaps, to soften their
resent mint. The ottitudo to sinned hy
tlio coniniaudeit of tho Ossipee
und Ki ni surge is therefore
especially unlo.-.unato for the adnnnb-
tiation. Tlic.-etwo naval officers were
P ricctlv wili ng to take Minister Doug
las to Hay ti, just as they would have
Urn willing to transport some tons of
wav material or dozens of cattle; but
they were not wiibng to cl*.a- *u. of
tlu ir own cal ins and bunk with the
buys in order that tho utmost honor
might be show n a negro official. This
may have been lery silly in tho officers.
A United states in.ureter pleiiq-oter.uary
is a m nister plenipotentiary whether
white or bia* k und Wacther accredited
to one of tlie rospSQtalrie powers of the
w orld or to a r.otous little negro repub
lic of no mo;« importance than an equal
*JS GEORGIA STAHLMAVSr
THE SENATE HAS A “GO” AT THE
QUESTION.
Ur. dnBfsnon, Rising to a qantlon
of Personal Privilege, Make* a
Nest bpcrcli on the Negative
Mde and Ouslueso Com on.
Atlanta, Oct. 5.—[Special.}— Presi
dent dtih’ignon took occasion in the:
. ... ! wni uuuinioo wwk wiumuii iu uu oeu*
ba.inc brought before th. H°u» will nte t<wl»y to rw. to a quetUon of |*r-
be the feventc-n contested election cases
--all from Southern districts »x * pt one.
If this course is pursued, the object, of
course, will be to unseat a sufficient
number of democrats to allow
the majority party to carry
oat its programme without
Interruption. Under such cireumstances
very little attention will l.e paid to the
facts in ti.e case, nor consideration to the
rights of the sitting member; the major
ity will feel th niseivea under the neces
sity of putting their party In a position
where it can tcL Tlie jeop'© having
failed to give them a working majority,
they will provide it for themselves, un
der the j r .tense of righting wrongs, but
really under the pressure of party neces
sity.
Fonal privilege in reference to
lantasp*e:;d in yesterday’s T*l*OR.vru
giving n report ns to tho probable ap
pointment of the joint committee to
confer w ith the lessees on their claim for
betterments. Mr. dullignon’s remarks
will be found iu full chew here. In plac
ing the construct iou nj>on the publication
in quMion that it was a reflection i p >n
tho U)dv ovi r which he ban the honor to
pre-id •,* it was projwr for him to speak
In their defense.
NO IiltFLWTION INTENDED ON TIIE G! K-
TLEUEN.
Your correspondent, however, is im
pelled to state that so far as any in-
t 'll led rcllection on tlm senators was
cone rned thev stood ium need of «le-
ferme. And this applies a* well to tho
genttemcn named on t?i© Hours cominit-
1 have the iiigluui v*s. <ct forihein
The democratic minority is formidable
in iiurnl/cr-t and will undoubtedly fight 11 oth in their private an*I public capac-
with ftul.lx.rn courage ngainst .in «n-' it v. nml I am unwiliinBr tohe pteewd I. the
Li n,<iii<*M I attitude of Having intentionally an l wil-
ecaiiDK of member, that would rtiluce f tl || v , as tan imputmion u.on them,
them to hopelesfnes. nrnl nt the fame! . v hfrli I am ‘lire pnh of thacent'c-
w,.» r . T a., time gnJr vmlato juftice. Under men wouldS,. ,“ick tr n-rent
,M.nt of territory „„ the Ctmgo; I the nUm \ hkh ^ t0 , !m , 0 f„ re I The f, e lal ‘in the Tnt. K or.tpI tl.l-
J«t the," oflicer. wer. T" 11, ‘- ! governtd the Hmw>, and under | naornine in reference to dhe fabject
to | ut themselves in dhgraco with Uieir , . nu • should leave no doubt on marram and
superiors rather than forget that Minis- J n,I . nT# f ? f a fully and fairly cover-everytl.h * mces-
lkmsla,. i. a negro. The .Ifecto . "" n "\, fa,r “ “ Mr. ■L*rh..|. „r proper for m. to en tit. sub-
** the m r.ority could undoubtedly carry jeci.
delicate Ibttery the .dn.ini.trat.ea in- ‘Ifjf'P’ 1 "* ,' UKB *'■« emsiderntie". j tlKOtU.M »rtt1IUW
of eael cue m tie mer.tft but it U t.ot daPlKnon , pVr.nt.nt .r,h. frn-
liUdy that the tight will be made under
iIjc Qne (Ion.
thueCorel on,. It is more proUthle I Atlanta, Oct. 6.—(.Special, j-TIte
that the republicans will befio their committee on the part of the Senate.: p
li .lit a ith the orgaidratl n of tho House, , cn „f,, r wll h the West. -n an I
will refit, e to ado; t the old rules and put Atlantic b-.-ct*. was tlib morning an.
m the chair a men «peeled to rival „ s followi!
cvcn.Ketf.r ins contempt for ]>r • Mr w , litf;eM- ell „ irawn . Mww
to ft rent, then , Bradwcll. Inn,, tt. H.n.oid and tjk.
By Mr. AVhitaker oL Troup—-To change
time of holding i roup »u|4-rior court.
By Mr. Clifton of Chatham—To pro
vide for inflection of weights and meas
ures far county of Caatiuun.
By Mr. Smith of Decatur—To prohibit
sale of liquors «ithin live miles of 0 i-
mas Methodist EpUcopal church, Deca
tur county.
By Mr. Heery of Bryan—A resolution
that, beginning on Monday next the
Houdu Head night tension*, meeting at
7:30 p. m. and odj*n<rning at D p. m.
Referred to committee on rules.
By Mr. llood of Jackson—To author-
i?«governor to buy 800 copies («*/)rgi.i
form book for justice of peace and uo-
I taries public.
By Mr. Tyson of McIntosh-To i mond
section GiU of code.
DILLS ON THIRD EEADINO.
The following bills wete read the third
time:
j A Senate bill to amend rection 843 (a)
: of C xle. Passed.
A Kermte bill to amend act creating
! l>onr<l of commissioners of liberty
county. Passed.
Tin* ilcusc concurred in the Sena'e rc-
| solution providing for tho appointment
of a joint coinmiitc-e to look into the
t-tato of business i i each house und re-
j i»ort the earliest practicable day for ad-
1 jounmn nt. The speaker appointed the
j committee.
Jlr. buiith of Gwinrt t offered a reso
lution that tiie House, w lien it adjourns
to-day, adjourn till ? o'clock a. m. Mon-
ciav, hold to 11 o'cloc.; and odjouru till 4
o'clock p. in. same day.
'the purpose of this resolution, as
stated by Mr. Smith, was to give the
members a cham-e to atiend the Pe.d-
! rnont exposition.
Mr. Howell of Fulton amended so that
when ih * house adjourns nt 11 o'clock it
adjourns to meet at 7:30 o'clock p. iu. in-
sieod of > 14 o’clock ]>. m.
Mr. iiarrell of \Vebfter offered to
amend ko tne House would sit from 8
1 ck a. ni. to 11 o'clcx-k a. m. Monday I
VALE OF TIIE RED HORSE.
HOW TO SEE SHAKESPEARE'S WAR
WICKSHIRE.
A Charming Kkeicb of the Town
W here the Immortal Playwright
was Barn and Lived—Dainty
Pictures of a Dull uld Place.
William Winter la the New York Tribune.
Iht) traveler who hurries through
Warwickshire—and American travelers J
mostly do hurry tluough it—appreciates
lut little the things that bo eees.tni
docs not at all understand how much he
loses. The customary course is to lodge
at the Red Horse Hotel—which certainly
is ono of the most comfortable places in
Europe—and thus to enjoy tlio obsocia-
tionj that are connected with the visits
of Washington Irving, Ills |«r!or f his
bedroom (1.4), his armchair, his poker
nud tne Sexton's clock, mentioned by
him in the “Sketch Book,” are all to be
s*en—If your lightning-express conduc
tor will give you time enough to seo
them.
I rom the Red Horse you are taken In
a cart Jnge, when you ought to be allowed
to proceed on foot, and the usual rood
includes the Shakespeare birthplace, the
grammar school and Guild enapei, the
itvuains of New Place, Trinity church
and tho Shake*i earo graves in its chan
cel, Anne Hathaway's cottage, at Shot-
tery, and, perhaps, the Shakespeare
Memorial L».hary and Theater, 'these
all are imj r.ssite sight! to the lover of
.ShaLo*.p<are, but when you have seen all
the-© vou have only just begun to see
the richer of 8tnrtford*U{ #o-A von. It U
only by living in tne town, hy making
vourself familiar with it in all it* moods,
by viewing it in storm as well as in »un*
•, by roaming through its quaint de-
Visiting one of the bedesmen lately. I W| \T |{(|T I TYfl TH npiTrr
found him moving slowly, with thnt ''LAI ilULLLtu 1(J 1/lATH,
the color id iimigiiiation must oilWt tiie
the administrutiou in-;
tended, and we are afraid the admiuis-
tiation will think it r.occssary to v.s 11
condign punishment i.pm the public
servants who wouldn't smother their
prejudice* and sicrifice thc.r comfort
uuiing a short voyage for the sake of the
grand old party.
Vermont** Ab.iadonrd Partits.
Hi* N w York Post quotes fnmi what | tlie hands of his party l»ndei
r- o us to be an uiivertisemcnt of a Ver
mont real estate agent offering farms for
sale, aud the prices a: which he oilers
to sell are remarkably lAw. Thus, a
farm of “133 acres, fair building*, good
sugar orchard, plenty of wood and tim
ber, l»as Lei n one of tho beat in town,” is
offered f*»r $ Id. “Fair buildings” could
it irdiy l>e put up for that price, and it is
apparent that the owner is <n Jcavorir.g
to gice h s land to anybody who will re
pay par: «>f tl»e money ho has spent i i
improving it. Tliis is not the only farm
offered. There -are many others, and
tlie prices are relatively about tho same.
Indeed, it is stated tba‘ in E a^x county
th' re are six township-*, cotltalaing 8J.40!
acres of good, well-watered, and well
timbered Im d*, on which there are not
inora than fifteen or twenty families.
The* res', have gone a\c a}*. Tlie lands ran
lx> bought for $ J or .^1 an acre, and m<> t
of them are within a mile or two of a
railroad. .
Within n cnnnnratlvoly few miles of
gro-it cities, a.Tordnlg the best home
markets on the continent in a region
where protected manufacturers abound.
% once j: )' 4n'n ag icultural **om-
munity is bong abandoned. The in
habitants aro going away to tho We t.
where there is no home market, and
whore the prico of agricultural stsplc.1
The authorities of Vermont aro trying
to induce an immigration of Hwedes to
tako up the vacant lands of the state.
Tho preference is, perhaps, given to
Swede* because they are used, in thi ir
own country, to hard work and poor
living. No farmer unwilling to submit
to those coi d tiona will now work tho
farms of highly protected Vermont.
Tin: revenue cutter Rusk has arrived
at Sitka. Her c inirnmlor was nston-
ished, perhaps, ne t to find awaiting him
there tho vurioiu (.'unacfian poach in;;
sell* oner* upon which ho had placed a
prize crow of one and ord*r.*«l to that
|K>rt, He will lie more astonUlmd when
ho learns that all of the Cnnadhn Mill
ing vessel* 1 a a arrived at Victoria
loaded down with seal skin*, having had
a remarkably »ucc«e«ful season in sp.to
«*f hi* efforts. The truth of theBituation
i* thnt tho attempt of one or two small
t uttcr* to police those vn*t seas M a fare©.
The claims of the United States toex*
elusive itotwtKfiion of a sea 1,0 JO m ice
w ido nt its mouth cannot bo enforced by
any Mich inldcquate means. They
should l*o abandoned or tdso Behring sea
during the soul fishing sea:on should bo
policed by an adequate numU-r of ve.*-
s»h if a treaty protecting the seals from
•h struction cumiot l4» negotiat.*!.
Tiif. tide of English emigration has
turned from the colon lea of tho mother
country to our shores. At one time
practically all Uriah emigrants came to
the l nited Stales and all English emi
grant* went to Canada and Australia.
The British government ha* favored this
distribution, hut in spite of its effort* the
change has come. The total emigration
from Great Britain and Ireland during
©dent and defemiinuih
the
fioor. If they should do so, they may
find it jttWftiM* in n few day* to put **ut
enough democrat* to give them easy
control of the House, in >p te of the
utmost efforts of their opponents, for
the speaker has a vn. t * deal
of |ow er; Lut they will revive the sec
tional issue in nlf its bitterness. They
can unseat Soutlum congressmen only
on the ground that the Negro vote was
suppreiwed, and having assumed that
position, they would virtually be com-
mittul to Mr. 8heim •n'n j>oIicy of giving
over tho Southern election* tofediral
control. We do not believe the country
would patiently endure so great «n inno-
Vftiion. Another irritating issue would
be iiiiioJuccti in politics, eeviimuiu
cliai-actcr, and the country would take a
distinct step backward. Heated see-
tionnl campaigns menu a Iocs of i.a'.ional
pi or parity.
We l.opo the republicans of tho nouse
will prove mere patriotic than w • have
reason to fear they will be. and that
they will not risk rovoluti* nary proceed
ing* In order to consolidate tluir power.
They will do Utter to accept the verdict
of tho people, even though it limit their
power to carry out their programme of
increasing the tariff and pension burdens,
of paying e-tiavojrntm! sidles and of
ftUpprctuing Southern influence in tho
Tlie Louisiana Defalcation.
The dutches have had nothing to
any about Maj. Burke since ho (Uni ted
tho liome-c* m ng sb ainer a ^uven*-
town and returned to London, nor lia*
the ex-treasurer *enV t«*hi» frit n s, to
far as i* known, a ty explanation of id*
8tranj.ro conduct, lie can hardly I/O to
dull a* not t*> realize the grav.ty of the
p.v,iiion in \ h h ho i* ; 1 .cod by tlie dis
closures recently inado in Louisiana of
irregularities in the state tnauiry during
hi* term of office. Tiie first inference
from lib conduct, therefore. Is that he
lias despuire 1 of straightening out mat*
tors by a return to New Orler.iiH and j r -
fers not to iace hi* wc* user.*. When List
informed of tiie discoveries, Maj. Burke
cabled thnt he would make good all of
th© state's loeues, and it is entirely po.**i-
hie that ids long stay in London,
where he was understood to be
negotiating tho sale of certain
Central American concessions which
he owns, was in tlie hope of raising
money for tho very emergency which
has arisen. Now that the state's I&L* •
are estimated at fl.lMMV 0», ho may well
despair of making them good, end, real
izing that he is mim'd, prefer to hide
hi* shame among ntrunpors.
We hope thi* inlet er.ee may not be tlie
true one. Maj. Burke ha* been a
prominent man in leading the new de
velopment of Southern resources.
Perhaps his sendees have been more val
uable th. n those of any one man in at
tracting the attention of the world to the
resources of these states, and in the act
ual work of dwiluptneat lie has been an
active force. It was in doing this work,
all probability, that the
Mr. riuBfcnon then io.e to a que : on
of personal p irilege.
In iIi r connection he said he dciircd
to make some remarks, but would Uist
request that the f Lowing artivle from
the Mat-on TlukjiuU’H of yesterday be
read.
Headlines an 1 all, it was recited from
beginning t<> en*l by Col CnUuias in
that r» s* unding voice of hit-, and; though
everytiody was acquainted already wi.h
it* contents, there was no lack of atten
tion.
THAT RED RAO.
Tlie article is av follows:
“IS GEORGIA STAHLMAN'Rt
and then adjourn tilt Tuesday morning > rered strec.s in tho lonely hours of the
ui 9 o'clock a. ni. * ! night, by sailing upatidi.onn i sbeau-
Mr. 1-ouie i.f Bartow offered an amend- j (if <d Avon, by drivii garni walking in
merit that the Hulls** sit Horn 8o'clock to ' the green hues that iwino about it for
11 o'clock und meet again at 3 o'clock p, fnan f v mile* in every direction, by be-
in.. as now. coming, in fact, a piri of it* actual be-
Mr. Tuck of Clarke moved to table the ing, that .vou really obtain a genuine
"hole mat er. lx>.r. I knowledge of thi* delightful (dace,
. r. Lc*wi- of lian* ock offered as sub* Familiaritv in this ci-c does not breed
stitute that the Ihki**\ when it ajoums I conti uipt. Tho worst you will ever e.nn
tu s morning, adj* unis until 8 o'clock a. of Btratford is that paltry gossip thrive*
m. Mo .'Jay. ! iu it; that it* inteliei t is, with dee excep-
Mr. iuftj of Biyan offered a resolu- tion, narrow and si- e.»y, un*i time it l*
tion that a* the Horn*© has «grt < *1 heavily ridden hy t;*< eccle in* tlcal e*-
to meet ai 8 a. m. it adjourn at 11 tahlibiiment. You wi.l never find any-
i*# m. and reaxMowble a: 7:30 ram, thing that can detract from the unpres-
•dr. M.trrrll «-f WcUtcr moved to tnble ' aion of Ustuty and rejHxe mad a upon
— i n .uiid on* to amend by striking i your mind by the sweet retirement ot its
| out 7:. 0 unu «n *-rt 9 p. m. Tuesday. II© ■ situation, by the majesty of its venerable
wanted tlie le^ulatuie to pay norno at- \ monuments,Mud by the opulent, divers*
j teution to th© exposition ss a promotrr ilied splendor* of its natural and liistor-
of the mid* r al wdiare of th© whole leal environment. On the contrary, the
“Kaxnorrd Thnt tSe Lr^!?.1»tor* who Will Com-
uu*e 1hi.t CnmmlUm Will Just Hud Dim
—Tim AlW» /.*d Momhen of tbs .
Cominiue;. tmffl
"Atlxxta, Oct. S.- t>'p*elnl.]—Tbers li'eorsM-
*rni>le gossip hero us lo the f >rt!K , omtSe i SSr.-.:>t-
ru**nt th" Jitiut lsgislstivo coaunUtet to o* i *-r
ait!i the W.►tern end Atlantic lemma on the
•Iti-fttion of hrttctinn I*. It tt; a arcsrtalard L.«u
folio .*I..k *!u:e Use Iwn agreed on for the
“From the House—Lomsr. chnlrms>|flfc|ln-,ons,
1 (srtjlUrrrttal Weistw,
It Held, rhsinose; Son-
IoWa<fKMslL
ikSi t, Vi.uu
Maxwell or 'lath
“From Uia
ford, Jolismu of tbs iwsoty ft
Dnubrril
‘•Tti** tnrnc gomJti I
Stale:, a i. if this bo bo. U nwy he t
vorv S.ti*tf In.fie.iticn that Ui*.*istr|*. ‘ l‘_* i
hsi'i'y posM*
ML DU LION OX i REMARKS.
Mr. DuCignon then said: “if tbi* ar
ticle concerned mo alone, I would feel
thnt 1 was justified in treating it with
the silence of unutterable contem| t. Bo
far r.s it coh* into question my • ilki; 1
coiiducf, lam tn*-nsitiW»to th«* iu p .Li-
iiou it seeks to convey. I am c. ntent
timt my motives shall bo jn !g« d uy tl»e
;.entleii»en who constitute that c-Limit-
te *. 1 h* ir priv Urge* uru beyond the do-
slg: • of the author of this article or it*
mspirer.
“in view of the publication, however,
I deem it my H uy to the Senate to any
that 1 have uuu © no effort to cooc* ilil.’o
name* of flu te l would put ou thi* coni-
mil tee. 1 con.erred with the:** genii-
men und with others whose cou.-isel i
value.
“As the resolution seeks n conference
with tlie view of perfect! :g the I '-nci,
1 deemed it wire to confine th.- n , her-
shjvto the comiuitteu that has tnu bill In
charge.
DURIONON WANTS TO DO HIS Dt'TT.
“Abide from tliis consult: a 1 iou I have
been unconscious of uny iullucncc save
the earnest de- ire to dtscharKS Uio duty
imixiMHi upr»n m •.
“It was genera-ly understood that the
author of the r* o'ulion, the sustor
from the Twenly-tixih, would bo j luced
at the h -;ul of that coounitlee. Teal he
was not, i* du>-1 * a statement he made
to in© ilut he hud engagement* that
coin(xdied him to decline the apj>oiAt»
ment.
“This I* all that 1 have to say, and I
disnib* withuut tnrtlier remark this «!©-
apiceble sensation."
The Senate poised and transmitted to
the llou-e a joint roolution by Mr.
Whitfield authorizing th© conference
committee to empb-y a Hienogrspher.
PtlL'V I(El*ORTEI\
Tlio following Litis were unfavorably
rej>oried from committees:
To tlx the bond of clerk of Fulton su
perior court at f .5,000, and tl at of the
©In i iff of the county at to pro-
vide for the order of calling the d«». k t*
the month of August wa* 26,938. Of temptation to lire the state's
these person* 18,*18 came to the j money us ailed and conquered him. It
United Slates, 3,413 went to British is no excuse for bis crime that it was
North America, 8,408 to Austral a, committed in the prosecution of a work i ... „
•*> •«*r n,r 'r Toll,i *' " llkh,|,eimm ' 6 *° f ,h « cm.-j
we may add that at least three-foun «. mqpity ^liould be dene, and the temptu- 1 - — * ~ i •*-- -- •
of those who go f 3 Briti*h North Am* r- tion ovm ame the individual, not the
puLiic ctiiciol, for the gains from hit
speculations would liavo gone Into hi*
own locket; but tlie prominent part
which lie took in the movement to de
velop the South's recounts add*, never-
tlicles.*, to the regret for hi* full from an
ica ultimately find their homes in the
United States. Thus our country i* re
ceiving at least 80 |>©r cent of t e emi
grants from tiie United Kingdom. The
Irish ©migration is decreasing, while
that of England and Scotland i* ino vas-
mupitr .liould to dtn», and the tempta-1 cun.tabl*. to alknJ »h. ttUioiu oi .Aid
courts.
A communication was read from the
general manager of the Piedmont expo
sition, inclosing forty-five tickets for the
u&e of tlie Senate.
After consuming more than an bonr
reading bills, the Senate adjourned tid 10
o'clock Monday.
The St. Ixjui* lu*public rcpirt* that
the bagging trust has *!„ i.l*d to evade
the penultiis of the Jii^.uri law against
trusts by changing it* form, it will In
come a regular stock company, incor
porated under tlie laws 0 f New York and
will take poseeadon of practically all u, e
bogging mills of the country! What
wus a trust will be ome a tnonojolr. If
bothered by laws passed hereafter. n.»
doubt anptber w ay ooukl l« found to in doubt, lhally the only two points' new senators who are to come out of tlie
midy tliat ought to bo considered in thi* coin- ; Weet. Tlie only thing that can be
Morten to Keeonsitler tho Dog Uiv
Frrvalls—The Houtlno Work.
Atlanta, Oct 5.—{Special]—In the
nou.se tliis morning Mr. McDaniel,
IN TUK IIOLNIC.
118 9 were English, 2,231 Scotch, 4,6 6 ! 3Iaj. Burke's sudden return to Lnn-
Irialu Wo are now receiving in this j don, after starting home to face the
country every month nearly twice os j difficulties of hi* position, will make it
many English as Irish, and the English - more difficult for his friends to obtain
«nd Bcotc" coudjii;«d outnumtor «jn I a *u.pen S ion u f public judgnuurt uutd “ |bur ^ bid f» UXta('dc^'^to9
ItoOnmu Th. fimjnition from the lie cmij to b«rd. Ui. con.iuc t0 lh , actioa in
lotted Kingdom durin, the last e,*!^ tb.t h. Uoot wxiou. (oru .nd , lefc . tinj{ lhat ,, iU ruooo.
months, ending with August, amounted j it apt to inspire the belief that,conscious
to 18I/.9J, from Germany for six i * f guilt, lie is afr. id tu put himself in the
months, 57,000. | j-ower of the people who have bonoevd
The qundionTf th*Mkcthm‘n( a «it>, aBd trurt<d hi,n -
for the new Southern navy yard is still j Tub country is interested in the eight
He was willing to* Ios© a day if
nice sary.
'Ii.Lamondmct t was adopted, to the
IIi u=*e a ill hold.»session from 8 to 11 u.
m., Monday und adjourn until Tuesday
morning ut8 o'clock.
cif nxn ji R.\TjTcon n ittce,
XI Organizes and hernia Word to (tie
beiMM lo Cotud On.
Atlanta, Oct. 5.—[Special.]—The
joint committee appointed by the lcgi*-
Istltr© t-* ©• !* r *«r W»*h tho HVitorn nmj
A i Inin tic lc s -c* as to t teir claim for b« t-
ter ment©, met this atu-rnoon und organ-
iz/-(f. They nj painted a sub-committoe
con. b big of the clmirmen of the Senate
aud liou;e committees, Whitfi* Id and
Lamar, to notify the lessees that the
cumin.ttc© would receive any communi
cation front them setting forth their
claim for betterments on ft o’clock Tues
day afternoon.
GLOltGIA IN TE LEAD.
She Bland* at the Head In Ihs flatter
of Colton '3111*.
Auocbta. Oct S.—The t’bronlclo will
say to-moirow:
Georgia hoWe frit place. The Chron
icle bus ninety disputed the statement
of Mr. Sheppi-reo i that Georgia inis loA
ing ^tato uf th© tiouth. Rising u{>on
the iLpiovin sta;cmentof bhcpp-reon,
an<l noi upon it* own figures, giving tho
number of mi.I* and Hpindlcs in its pres
ent issue, tl.o Chattanooga Trad* (.man
inaUe» South rare. Bi the ta-nor munu-
focturltig state.
In thu Tnulesnian of Cet. 1 thrrs are
published exhaustive rejs it» o»" the cut-
ton indu trusiu Ui© Huuth, giving the
names und numb, r ©I intU in each place
and bt.te, a Lh ihe nnmU r of loom* and
spindle* and tho kind of gvoJs made by
eacii mill.
'ilie Tradesman reports eigbty-feur
mil!** end b*l7,tx<0 spimiles fur Ge^rgi*,
un*i fifty-two mill* .n i 2W spinules
for Bou;ii Carolina, burely a i* c«mciu-
site th.*t tic icoctr LumLer of spiedhs
cannot uiuume more coaon than tho
great* r.
'ahe Aupnsta mills were stopped for
four muutin> last year on account of tlie
break in th© canid, which reduced its T B ■
coniuinpti* n to 4-',0d0 bole*. Colutnhus I th© murgtn of a liny alivnm, and aluiust
c. nn»*i 1 .• 0 m«*n 14,000, Atlnni J l»id*hn iu a wtod«Hidei;—U com jura*
10,0* 0, anu Altunin 1 making for! tiveiy new, for it lias arisen sinew tho
the nulls name I 1'4,oOj boles. Tlwre civil wurs. Tho old vi.hi^u wan swept
* '— aw uj by tho Roundheads when Beaux
and Hampton cum) down to .fight King
i k i.l I.*. 1I.ft 11 In 1T. ! ■ * li.i ft
mote you know of these charms the
mors you will love the town, and tho
greater will bo the benefit of high
tiiought and spiritual exaltation that viu
wilt derive frotu. oir knowledge of it;
and hence it is important that tlio Amer
ican .reveler should bo counseled for lib
own s.*ke to live a little while in Burst
ford iu. tend of treating it a* a lucre inci
dent of hi* journey.
The occasion of a garden party at the
rectory of a clerical Iriend at Butler's
M.trston gave opportunity to see one of
th« many picturesque and happy homes
with widen this region abounds. The
lafcnshere are ample and sumptuous.
Ti.ts dwelling and the church, which are
c'osc to each other, are bowered in great
tree*. From the terraces a lovely view
uiay bo obtained of the richly colored
and finely cultivated fields, strctohlng
away toward Edgehill,which lies cast
ward trout btiauoru-upon-Avon about
sixteen niUss, and marks the beginning
ot tlie Vale of tho lUd Horse.
In tho churchyard arc the gray, lichen-
covtred remains of one of tlie ancient
crosa s.fiomthofctcrsuf which tho monks
reached in the early days of the church,
ie.icn of this class are not numerous,
and they ere thfi.ly interesting for what
thoy suggest of tne p opleaud ti e life of
tii© anc ient cross may Lustcu at Henley-
in-Arden, n few ndl©<* northwest of
btratl* r l, whore it stands in mouldering
majesty, at tho jinn tion of two roads,
in tiie center of the village—strang* ly
hdiarmonioti* with the petty shops and
numerous tUalbr iutm of w bich this
long am! draggling, but ciutracteristic
an i altr. G ive, scnuim-nt is composed.
Th© tower of tlie church a-. Bu I Fs
Marstou, a gray, grim structure, “four-
toimo ioop|xa.iii.,n,” was built in the
(leventh tin.ury—a peri-d of much
ecclesiaitictiHClivity in these Blands.
Within i found a noble pulpit of curved
oak, dark witha-e, of the time of James
tho firs'* There are many commemo
rative stones in thu eburih, on one of
which appears this lovely couplet, ad
dressed to tiie uhft.de of a young g.rl:
“tolrrp, ssntU soul, sad wall thy Ilnlo-r's willl
Then utoj unctiau^eU aud bo sn ua^tl vtUL"
T lie present village of liuth r’s .Menton
—tx httlu group of cottage* clustered upon
are 1.6.OL0 «qiiu*ilea leit in the Mate to
ooiiAi.m© lO.OOi Lelrs more, acccrding to
tt.o figures *u the TrudssfnBn.
Tiie Financial Chronicle'* report give*
Georgia her olJ iHsltion, nt tlie head of
th© cotton lidactry in the rJouth, the
om-'imi.iitm of lu*r null* last year Icing
ll.ooo in excess uf the mill* of South
Carolina.
HOMJiT CHOP It HP OUT! NMLDI.D
l h i rles at Edgeliili In 16 UI. Tluit fierce
strife wsged all along the country side,
and >ou may still pure* ivo bore, in the
iuequalituw of the land, the sites ou
which iiou.i©s fi rmerly stood. It is a
•west und i peeeful place now, aroUing
with tlouc.s aud musical with the rustle
of th© haves of git nc elms. The clergy-
iur.n hciu ft reus his own glebe, and lie
mild, aimless, in.-rt manner nni that
bleak aspect peculiar to such mi n mt* of
vanished life, among the vegetable vines
end the profuse und rambling flowers in
tho ©unny garden lx hind the ltou.se; and
presently I w ent into his humble rcora
mid sal by 1;L fliedde. The icoi.e was
the perfect fulfillment of bhaktspenre’s
line. A stone floor. A low ceiling
ci of sc d with ducky beams. Walls
that had been w'hitewashed long
ago. A small Iron kettle with water in
it simmering over a few smouldering
ocls. A rough bed in a corner. A iittlo
table on which were three conch shells
i on;cu in a row. An old arm chair on
w hich were a few coarse w.id* of horse
hair as a cushion. A bench whereon
lay a torn, tattered and soiled copy of
the rrayer Book of the Church of Eng
land, beginning with tho I p phnny.
This sumptuous place was lighted by
a latticed window of small pines.
And upon cne of tho walls hung a frame
placard or worsted work bearing tin* in
scription: “Bletsed bo tlio Lord for His
nnepeakallo gifts.” The aged and in-
firm pensioner tottered about tho room, for thfl murflpr uu ** er l etcher
and wiien he was ashed what had be- ** 0oode on April 4 last
come ofh is wife hiiduU efts filled up with j ^ tho superior court
tears and he said simply that she was i The evidenco wn* circumstancial. hut
dead. “So run* tho w orli away.” The ' H u ‘ le strong. Both parties were nccTotx
summons surely cannot be unwelcome j dne facts are as follows:
that calls stich an old and lonely pilgrim Goode, who was a well-known
as this to h.s rest in yonder churchyard, arjiyninn in Rome, w a* found with th#
where his l«»t wife is waiting for him. head blown off with a doubls.
M arwickfthire is hallowed by shining Hatclier had made threat*
names of pereons illustrious in the on-1 °f kBUng Goode and was *een w ith him
nals of art. Drayt* n and Gr« one, who J about ii i 1 night on the night of the mur-
belong to tho Shakespeare period, were \ l«*y *iad quarrelled about a
TWO MEN KILLED IN A WRECKNEAa
ROME, QA.
A Freight Emtlne noils Down an En.
bnnkiueiii,Killing Fireman Sprool
ond mi Unknown ilrakcnun^
Bnnlncer Hill Uadlr Hurt,
Rome, Oct. 6.—[Special.]—A nnni
a few smouldering bound freight train on the Rome sS
Decatur railroad wu wrecked eiX
mile* south of hero this afternoon, lh.
engine und a numLcrof cars rolled down
an embankment, instantly killing Fir.,
man Charlie Sproul and ft negro brak*
man, name u» kaown. Engineer Bob
Hill, famous for lire many miraculou*
escapes in various other railroad wreck«.
wa* seriously, and probably fatallv iT
jured.
GOODE'S MURDERER RAVES HIS NECK.
The care of tlio statu vs. Butler Hatcher
itbem. Tlie only effo tiv ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
In to opc-iltbe marUts of the woiii to i-etitionare Savannah and Brunswick, prophesied of them with any degree ot
th* . outLcrn punter when ne want* to 1 he Georgia congressmen ought to see c ertainly ie that they will be rich. It is
buy Kirging. Mr. Grata and m* asseeb | that there is no monkeying in this [ also probable that the country will first
ates could not comer ou tho market* [buniness, [hear of them otter tliey ore elected.
The taction prevailed.
•ILLS ON nnST BEADING.
The following bills were reed the first
time:
By Mr. Knight of Lownde*—To amend
charter of Valdosta.
By Mr. McCook of Chattahoochee—
To prevent stock and cattle from running
nl large in that county.
By Mr. hralth of I>*catnr—To provide
com ic. .* oo for killing wildcats an 1
foxes.
Farmers rialmlit c Tliat Blfddlrmen 1 ha* expended more than a thou and
fmmaKTo Ulo< * •••wive Lany in- pounu^ tor the tcuovatioa of hi* uurau.
taasr.'asbg.'&if.t
2-^ *“VSSJ. ( ML lm£oVn,£
inrm b *l. In some Bcctiona of tiie >\© t ihutliahna maim TLU h« r.u*nt 1( .r*l
ui otu IloUo 'urn 'h o li" ' **“ ,u,lU ' nu ' <l “"‘111-. Tlie plate, in
Ml.oa4 not lo .oro .liiOt ieMaU^e.'U, ( wtt j, , |,tUe paiadto, end o. i looked
nor to Mym uw ooiioiiu.ii ol c.op., , lu Uia . a u,. n t;elJl aud
c-moamu- .Oat Ilia m.udleioei. und lue i *"! .7uti. re.t und tl.o wlu'ut
;!i d pat e-
S!«;U^k ami to£Tl CreLry i ' a,,wru, « Cl * intomy mind!
ot Ag. c t.re Wilud.lutvo totu trying
to ga Up tolue pl:.n «litre by ilm farm.r ^SJuS^-ooi. HZJilZnavSu Si” 7
may bu iia ed upon unequal footing 'il**? kiiauienooKimi tenor of tueirwar.
*W. *l“ ! buyer, beverul puin. hue. teen “UurKunM age, in. orneru ll.town.-
db*io.eu, but Hie on. tlutt > u neeited , Wu« tut line line ». e .led to Slinks,
tlie gieuiot cutnu.endu. o-. u one m .peare by tlie .p . tnme ot the old aim,
which the signal on.ee and tlio |, OUa< , 0 t tlie lio*y Guild, wbkli stood in
K s a»8uututftOm> will be util- tiL* time, jtutasitstands now, cli.seto tiie
to trunku i th© report Sj< ,t where he lived and dud ? New
i he Utte r wiu, it thu scheme is ; Fiace, Knuktspeare’s. home, stood on the
tdtpttd, u required to telegraph t.x re U urw.«»»» w -,nr, u.* Chupri mwi t* ew
joit tu the puaiuthie m ©v.ry coutmer- tiuuuti n of High streetjand Chat el lam*,
cu.l and d airUiung tenur ol ©tery Um*yuild ChuttIbtinds on tiie southeast
state and tut. o y, whw« it will b»* 1 comer of thos*-streeis, immediateiy oppo-
Dimte*i and coptc* at once trar.vtndted | *,1*. w hat was cnee the poet’s home.
nuu to ©very p. sioil.ee in te d suta \ Moutlreard from th©cliai*iand adjacent
©r uir.tory, at which pumt u wU he to it extend* tiw 1 mg, low, sombre nuild-
I s:©J *n a frame prepared for the pur-1 ihat contains the 1 rra Grammar
V*” ""1 *■«*»« »P tor tliei inspection of : benool and the elms b©u*\ founded by
ehcic rnvd. btcrtUvy \\ ibctle ie In- Thnmes Jo’ylle in 1482. and refunded in
d.m d totwheve it the must ttasmls phut iftftfi by K n. BJaerd VI. In tliat gram-
presented. ___ ___ mar tch- or tip re i» good icason tol*ilieve
Dyspepsia I that hnitke>peare wus ©-locale.i;*t first by
Makes the lives of many people mfccra- ; Walt* r Roche, sf.t rward by bimon Hunt,
bfe, ami often leads to self-deftnietim). ( whoUoubli©re birrued the little boyath> n
Wu know of no rc-m* dy for *ly*pe|iM* • #vcn a* th© Lev. Mr. Laffun dots now; U
morerucreVul tt an Htedstiarrepar.Its. 1 a caruhiul prim .pi© with the
It acugcmly, j t t surely and ettldtrr.tlr,; BritLb educator tlul karomg, hk© other
»«n©s the ciouia* h on 1 other organs, r©- j guo<is. si>ouid be delivered iu the rear,
move* the fsint fte.iug, creates a good i in that alms bouse douMlesa there were
aMMtite, cure* headache, and refreshes many forlorn inmates, even as there are
the burdened mind. It will do you I at present, und Shakespeare must often
good. | have seen them.
burn her©. Walter Savage La: d r
a native of Warwick—in which quaint
and charming—^~'.w* you may see the
home of his birth, duly marked, hard by
the gale of the Warrick c.u.tlc. And in
our own day Warwickshire has en
riched the world with George Eliot and
E.lcn Terry. But it is the chief charac
teristic of this land that, whichever way
vou turn in it, your fooisups fall oil
haunted „ round. Every-day lire here is
continually ©nil v*ned by incidents of his
toric association.
In an old church at Greenwich lately
(aud Gro< nwkli iia* degenerated so that
it i* but little U tter than a slum) 1 asked
that I might be directed to the tomb of
Otn. Wolle, “li© Is b.iriei ju-1 beneath
where you are n*»w blanding, n tho rex-
ton »*aid. it was mi eld* riy woman who
showed the place, and she presently
stated tl at when a girl she one© ©nt* r*-d
the vatibs ben© vtli tfiL* churcii ana stood
beside the coffin of Gen. W olfe and took
a piece of lauru trom it. an t also took u
piece of the red velvet jail from the
coffin of the old Dnclieu* of Bolton,
time by. That duchess, 1 suppose, would
be Lavin.a Fenton, thu first representa
tive of Folly. In “ilie Beggar’s Opera.”
“Lord Clive,” she added, is buried In the
same vaults.” An impreatdve thought,
that the ashes o. tho man wlio estab
lished Britain's power in America should
at lost mingle with thu ashes of the'man
who gave India to England.
TUK BACON FUKkBYTKHY.
It Nlcets In Fall Mrsalon at Dawson—
The HUiliicra Freseuf.
Dawscv, Oct. 4.—[Special.]—The fall
session cf tlie Presbytery of Macon con
vened in t.ie new Presbyterian church
here last evening at 7x0 o’clock, Rev. I.
W. Waddell, the retiring moderator,
preaching tho sermon from first Timothy,
verre 3-16. Tlio sermon was an able one,
well received and fitted to the career and
upward movement of thA new church.
immediately after tlie sermon the
business of the Presbytery was begun.
Rs», Rnliort Artaxns of tha Amprinu
church wn shi moderator. Elder J.
VY> Whe »cL{ Amwricus church
temporary dOiyw 1 and Rev. Alexander
Kirkland staio * clerk, owing to the sb-
t*n e of th*-regular stated cLrk, Rev.
G. T. Chandler, on account of sicknesd.
lh© moderator announced the follow
ing standing committees: ,
On.devoikmsl ex©rci. ee—Elders J. P.
Sharp and S, T. Jordan.
un lumutcs general asrembiy—*(ev, 7«
W. Waddell and Eiders T. E. Plowden,
Rol>crt L. Mojo und J, H. Brj un.
On narrative to synod—Rev. W. B.
Jcnnhigs. Eiders T. W, Fleming and A.
B. iiucii.1 i'.
Too niinutiBof the last resalon were
read and coufirmol. Special committee*
made their reports, after winch tlie aen-
sion took a recess till the afternoon, and
to hear a sermon from Rev, iiofit. Ad-
hum, tiie former pastor of Macon'a Sec
ond church, now the popular \ * tor of
Die Anierkus tburoJn lia preacnedablv
fiom the text, “ihorefore, being justlfi.d
by faith, wo have peace with God,” and
was will received.
'ibe tohon uig ministers and elders ere
now in attendance. Other* are look* d
for and will Lolu.ro ou the iucomiug
Rev. I. W, Waddell of the Cuthburt
and Albany churches. Rev. Aliximiur
KirU iud of the Camilla, Newum aud I
Yv hitney churches, ltuv. Rol.'t Adams of •
thu Amcricus cliurch, ai.d Rev. W. B.
Jennings from the First church of Ma-!
con. 1
The following elder* are hero:
A nitric us, J. W. Wheatley; Camille,
T. 1L B nuutt; Cuthtiert, RoU. L. Moya;
ia.vson. id. T. Jordan; Ephesus, J. il.
Bryan; F< rt Guinea, J, P. Sbarj; Mount 1
'labor. A, B. Bucl anun and J. A. Woods; |
Newt. n, T. W. Fleming; Smyrna, II, II. i
Marshall; Whitney, T, K. Plowden.
The bucinehs suasions as arranged aro 1
0 a. m. and 2A0 p. m., with regular morn-1
ing and evening sermons. Rev. Alexander •
Kirkland ir aches this evening and Rev.
W. B, Jemiings to-morrow morning. '
The sevniop of the presbytery promhus'
already to be a pleasant and prolilabl©
one.
TUT. KPKSCOFAL CONVENTION.
man.
11.0 jury W03 oat two hours
lXr&o"onh*‘ dlC * " COmmtr ' d ‘“ S U *
otn “vi;ts» at qt iTjiis.
A brand Hally ol th. ronr.d.r,ln or
the i ounir.
Qvmux, Oct. 4.—[rjpuciaL]—A few
WMksiino. a four of tho< lromtbii
couutjr who participated in th. Into «> r
conremd iu th. court hou o and, after
conaul-mon, decided to liavo a reunion
of veteruna at this place mid act apart
to-duy for tlio reunion, 'iuo Brunsvilck
cotriL t Lar.d is in attendance and is dis.
counting hue music, ’ihe number of
peisuns preemt is estimated at 5.00J
rourtiioubana p.unds ot meat* im*
been unrbecued, 1,WW pounds ot bakiri’
bread purchatud. and the good ladies
ha\© furnisiiud trunks and backets of
provisions innuineiaoif.
About U0 veterans formed in line, sad
under the command of Co:. McGlaai sa
marched around the couit home square.
When the baud opened on Ifixie during
•aid march a yell went forth that, as it
appeared to your correspondent, must
have run off all th# varmints lor miles
around.
Mayor J. G. McCall made the tddrsu
of WtLoui*. CoL McGLiblien, Capt. H.
G. Turner and Capt. Win. M. Hammond
delivered addresses. The speeches of
there gontlcnu n were conservative in
tone, eloquent and instructive.
Tlio vast crowd it nhcnumcnally or
derly. Iudet d, there is no disorder what-
ever. All seem happy and to beatpeacs
with all the world.
NAHP.U IIIN DAY TO DIE.
Rrmarbabla Prophecy of Jlr. Crntrli,
field or Cbauneey Ilexardlne hU
Death,
Chacncrt, OcL 5.—[SpecUL]—Mr,
John II. Crutchfield died today at 1
p. m. of hemorrhage of the bowels.
Ho was a young man of sterling quali
ties, whcle-souied aud generous to a
flail. It was heartrending to hear the
lamentation a of his devoted i iitsc.
Mr. Crutchfield told some friends a
month ago that ho would die to-d*v. It
is a strange fact, as ha was then in per
fect health, lie leaves a wife and a host
of frisnda to mourn his untimely loss.
Don't Read-This for 9500.
For many years, through nearly every
newspaper in tlio land, the proprietors
(if Dr. ^u.'o’s Catarrh Remedy, who an
thoroughly responsible, financially, as
any one can easily a.-certain by proper
inquiry, Imvo offer©*!, in good faith, a
standing reward of *-’00 fur a case of
muni catarrh, no anUttr how bad, or of
how Lag standing, which they cannot
cure.
* nurblsn’a Arnlra fairs.
The tat sales la ths world Cor cats, kruta
sort I*, tilcrr*, sstt rtu-vm, socos, teiur
cbfi| i r*l ltsuds, uhllblairs, c im *bJ all ttis
sn i ti .us, mm1 ixaiuvoiy curas pUca or so ;«y
required. It is xuavatiteed to ct«s mm
(acLon, or Aiviicy r«(ubdc<t. l'rtcu tt (as
box. for whs bf U. J. LuuakMa
When Daby s«*nl» *aU Oaf.
WL.-a from sur mortal »1atoa
Grown men ami wom**nfo,
To toll utrsntT «eaa ytysUm_
ffiii.
..in-gU<te*i cli:n«,
’Mt-oe happy aUt.u an ; «Uar detlfkU
Wo qU aiiaU Had la tune.
Bat vrhua a cfiOd c«w rntvlrr,
And IrwvM its im>th*-r
Its Uttla feet must wander,
What ao*!aranf prac- a
On bring content to bnta um* wi
Forth from a matter's Uaattt
And wawp for plesnuvrs ooiy
lo-md in tU Gumt.W bouU,
It U n<4 won by aplrwtor
N«r hnugU by ooatly tors;
It mat 1)A «1« tl;. lal'jr
'22I&&5. wa
1llSimwjS^pSCeM , l | pnradhs
With harps of ssrels trytef
T*» drivn sway Its f*wr,
I s^©m U> hear H crytnir,
"i want my mamma hero.
I do »* court tbefaicr.
It ta not bn«M on eftwibt—
It i* • UwiwgUt that unmet u*
IM
LI.On t. l our ftvlf..
Ton mtr mr itot rlrtaorj-^nr.
That arcn woro*-D a mind*
Butthnfouliahest
Huts •mnrtbr.ra to »bnw a »«rroX
Of sound ernnmon seam• wta
Aud tfcstr wtla ars ^
When thcy'rs aharpensd uu »»y tovs.
Just you Ustca to jour wus.
Women knew, by intuition
For, and then most lit sly q*u«
Abiser. Tho mj brother*.
With your rntlfspenI»u«rs rtfn
Not n one of you'll r*vr* t it
If hsUatenstohJswlfu-
Reoolut'eu 12 Relnllng to the Prayer
IBook Is Adopted.
New York, Oct 6.—The general con-;
vontion of the Pro^estai t Episcopal J
Cliurch of America went into session at'
10 o'clock to-duy.
After the morning prayer a memorial
from the colored members was pre
sented, in w hich it va, naked that they
have equal repro entuiion.
Ibe order ot tlie day, the consideration
of re-co.u.ioa 12, coming up, Rev. Dr. |
Baulex of Arkan-aa took the floor and
spok© in oppouition to it !le argued
lhat tne N ©eoe creed presented to the
cunventiun waa not the Catholic creed, i
hut ti e Roman creed, and should not bo
accept* d by the cunveution.
Dr. Guduey of Michigan next spoke.
He was in favor of fie resolution.
FAVPK1MJ TMII KXBOLCTiU.I.
The n*-xt speaker was Rev. Dr. Chris
tian oFNewark, N. J. He was strongly
in favor 6f the adoption of tlie resolu
tion. Rev. James Phalx of Aikunsos, <
and Stephen P. Nash, lay delegate** from |
the New York dl* c -?e, also spoke in j
favor of the reeolut.on. TThe resolution !
was put to a vote by dioceses, aud
auopted by the fo.l >w!ug vote:
Clerical—38 ayes, 9 nays; two divided.
Lay—£9 ajee, 14 nays; four divided.
The boa © of deputies then adjourned
until Monday.
'ibe home of bishops, at their session,
took up Ito quratiou of dividing tl,»,
church tetritury Into provincts* and many Irm irial L-t. :«* of Dr. . z ,:f
notified the bouse of deputies to that _ To f SJU from.*
effect
fur to RsU» folds wtfs.
You ©sat always wessure wi»J»%
Lr iw wiiwra U wayn t te UJ.
Nor know wlierw U ina> n t te
A ruiw’ji take lem,iDa
From n cult tte» rmi eteu
An.1 you U onu up. If y«i i#n<*w«»
batwrhyl:
Ujro«dM«Mdlo/rar-i»l
Tlivlr Bh.Iiwm no.ml"*-
sgsristaiSm^^sss
U wUIftQoo to lla.toUUi stout tli. g|
tliertii, nuter a am; but daatjrou Le ^ ^ ^ ■;'
the first to Lt^i 1
\ ititj Journal. ^ L