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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13.1*89.
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Billy Maiione is out of jail Small
favor* ought to be thankfully received
by the little renegade.
opinion, proposed the formation of a
league of tho negroes of the United
States, for the purpose of advancing the
fortunes of tho race by united action.
Since that time the scheme has received
the adhesion of a great many prominent
negroes, and of lato he* attracted much
attention. Matters have at last pro
gressed so far that a convention has
been called to meet in January at Nash
ville to organize the “National Afro-
American League,” the mission of which
is thus set forth in the Age:
“The objects of this league are to pro
test against taxation without representa
tion; to secure a more equitable distribu
tion of school funds; to insist upon a fair
and impartial trial by judge and a jury
of peers in all cauoek at law* wherein wo
may be a party; to resist by all legal and
reasonable moons mob and lynch law,
w hereof vo ore made the victims, and
to insist upon the arrest and punishment
of all such offenders against our legal
right*; to resist the tyrannical usage of
railroad aud steamboat and other cor
porations,*and the violent and insulting
conduct of their employes, in all in
stance* where wo are concerned, by
pro?ecution of all such corporations and
their employes in state and federal
courts; to labor for the reformation of
all penal institutions where barbarous,
cruel and unchristian treatment of cou-
virts is practiced, and to assist healthy
i migration from terror-ridden sections
to other and more law-abiding sections,"
.Some of these objects are worth work
ing for—especially the last two. It Is
undeniable that our convict system needs
r. form, and'thc removal of a part of the
negro population from the districts in
which it Is most donee would undoubt-
c lly relieve them from a great danger
Tho negroes especially would be bene
fited by the reform suggested and by
j migration.
Hut the game commendation cannot
The Ohio democrat* have a big man
for the Senate in ex-Congrtssman Mc
Mahon. Such timber is ueeded in tlio
Senate now.
Mb. B. Harrison's own home paper,
the Indianapolis Sentinel, put up a roos
ter two feet high the day after tho elec
tion. This was positively unkind.
It was always disputed whether Sirs.
Cleveland snubbed Governor Foraker or
not, but there can be no disagreement as
to what the people of Ohio have done.
Governor-elect Boies says Iowa will
bo democratic os long as the Republican
party refuses to reform tho tariff. The
people North, South, East and West arc
tired of paying too much tax.
Iowa has elected a democratic gov
ernor for the first time since 1836, which
goes to show what a patient, long-suffer
ing people the lowans are. llut even
the patience of the saints may be ex
hausted.
They are doing some good rood work
in thu county. Air. Joo Mot ire has been
putting the county convicts to splendid
uso in Howard's district, ilo knows
how to get work out of flio men, and he
knows bow to make a good road.
Mr. John C. New, consul-general of
the United States in England, writes that
England does not pay subsidies to steam*
ships beyond tho regular postoffico con
tracts for carry lug the mail As Mr.
; • v is a republican uii«l an advc* at.- ol
” subsidies this ought to be good evidence.
It Is rumored that Governor Campbell
of Ohio Is coming southward >oon. He
will have a royal welcome whenever lie
lands in Georgia. David B. II111 was
recently beroiaed at a Georgia aide t how.
Mr. Campbell can have tho big ring and
everybody would like to see him. Geor
gia lovee the man who beat Foraker.
Tui New Orleans Times-Democrat
says of Tuesday's elections that they
were “free from any startling political
surprises,” which goei to ihow that that
paper is very bird to startle. But we
must insist that n democratic Iowa is n
“political surprise. ”
The republicans will probably hesitate
a little now, since they heard from the
elections, before they double the tax on
tin plate, cotton ties, wool, etc., as they
hava contemplated doing. The voters
cu m to think that the tariff is a tax after
all, and they are not fond of taxes.
Next Wednesday Macon must deter
mine whether she will stand still or go
# forward. The paving bill will then Le
voted on and tlie result must interest
every citizen who has a faith in Macon
and wants to have it go forward. The
defeat of the paving bill would be a
. a] unity.
Tub New York ladies who are signing
petitions for the pardon of Mrs. May-
brick are wasting their trouble. The
English are strong believers in the in
fallibility of their courts, aud pardons
do not follow commutations often enough
to be counted on as probable, no matter
bow long the petition for mercy may be.
Madoxx calk for bayonets, as the only
means by which he can carry a Virginia
election, but he will hardly get them.
The people of Ohio liare just shown
what they think of the bayonet policy
by retiring the principal agitator of the
bectionol issue to private life, and Sena
tor Sherman, who is an astute politician,
will probably take U»c hint.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat is an
honest paper, though a very bitter par
tisan. It confesses that Tuesday’s elec
tions gave the republicans a black eye
sod rays: “If we give thanks fer Tues
day’s results it must be distinctly under
stood that it is on the principle involved
in the advice to a young man who had
farokmi his arm. He ni odvted to te
thankful that it was hi* arm and not his
neck that was *
®E ?T lI , 1 y,* on, ' >Wnt «• Iww! from
the Mobile Register that "It {« difficult
to impress on the masses of negroes that
religion is a matter of morals os well os
a matter of feeUng, of excitement, and
of •sperienc*" Bat this difficulty it not
confined to the negroes. There are
plenty of white men who have family
prayers every morning, and yet thick
nothing of breaking the promise* upon
which they w ere elected to offices who
conduct .Sunday-school*, and yet raise
immense « ampaign funds to buy votes.
The theory Hat a man may rob a ben
bo given others of the “objects" named.
The first is almost equivalent to saying
tlmt the right to representation is prop-
lerly based on the taxes paid—that is,
on tho proportion of tho burdens
of government which is borne
Ly the negro race. This same
Ulea is entertained by a great
many white men, and if it were carried
into effect tho negro representation in
.Southern legislatures woulJ not be much
m<>re than 5per cent, of their numbers.
This proportion would hardly satisfy the
league.
The second “object” is even more re
markable. When a certain class of citi
zens, setting itself off from thereat of tho
community, domanda in its own behalf
an “equitable distribution" of tho school
fund, the only meaning of the demand
must be that the fund be distributed be
tween tho classes in thopropoit on that
they contributed to it. The negroes, or
ganized aa a race, cannot equitably do-
mand idotj than the sharo they pay in
in Intmm. nnd lh;t p*?t i* ■*»*»»»>1.1*,«.
5 per cent. Again, we think, this would
hardly satisfy tin* league.
What is meant by a “judge and jury
of peers" fur tho trial of cases in which
negroes arc i n to i cited it is difficult to
understand, unites the 1-ngue moans to
demand negro judges and jury
Such nn nrrai j-« *• nt is hardly mi
ible. The white pe--p’.- nr- nut v« t
. to turnover the b ical machinery .
their causes tii--1 l-v thu- >--i-rs, and to
ha vo a duublo -t of machinery, oae
black un i one white, would be rather too
expensive, as tho whites would havo to
pay for both. Besides, wh it would be
come oi cases in winch both whiles and
negroes are interested?
The only effect of tho league, if it it
formed und becomes of Imp -rtance, will
l o to increase tho difficulties of the situ
ation by making nu re active tho antag
onism between tho races. Tho move
ment is therefore ill-advised, for the no-
gro’a best chance of moral and material
advancement lies in tho pri-ervation of
peace, in the opjtortunity fur individuals
of pecular merit to win a high place in
tho community and a < u mu lato wealth.
In other words, the lest way—tho only
way—for tho negro to win tlio consider
ation he desirea is to make himself
worthy of it, and be cannot gain tlio
necessary education, culture and w*ca!th
without the help of the stronger race
among whirl* lie lives, and which tho
formation of this Icaguo will Und to an
tagonize.
The republican returning board haa
counted out the democrats ia Montana,
but the state will go democratic all tho
same. Thoona-bone politicians in that
baby ststo cannot play thegnmu which
Zach Chandler and John Hherruan
worked when they stole the, electoral
votes of Florida and Louisiana in 1870.
The intention to perpetrate a similar
outrage is evident, but tho country will
nut htand another trick of tl>a kind, and
this Montana business seems to be in the
hands of bunglers. Their game will be
defeated and the Republican party will
liave all the odium which attaches to an
election fraud without any fruita of vic
tory. The New York Telegram puts the
case in a way which cornea with especial
emphasis, as it is uttered by an inde
pendent Northern ncwnp-aper, It says:
“Unless there should be some remedy
found in the court* the republican steal
of Montana's legislature L» now complete,
and the new state w ill enter the histor-
ho-d with a bar sinister as indelible as
stands screw the title of It. B. Uayes as
1'resident of the Unitod Htates. There is
no difference which |dain people can
lisyes was counted in on the lying affi
davits of professional ballot-box thieves,
K id for out of tbs captured federal cash
x, while Montana's legislators is won
in precisely the sains way. In Louisiana
whole parishes were thrown out by the
infamous returning board because one
man took oath that he bad been bull-
(tfinwl. IlnmlrMl* anil U /w—
est men disfranchised on the lying affi
davit of a singk> ecoundrsL In Montana
a whole precinct is thrown out, not be
cause anyone swear* that he was de
frauded or buildJied, or robbed of bis
rights, but solely on a trifling techni
cality which the stats law explicitly says
shall not oj erate to nullify s ballot.' 1
It was too bad that Campbell could not
get an even 12,000 plurality. He came
very near it, however, and Joe Foraker
■ays tho result strengthens his faith in
tbs unreliability of human hopes.
No I Suml-HarhnrooN.
As is pointed out by tho Philadelphia
News, it is a mhtahe to assume, as so
many new-spain-re have done, that the
South and Central American countries
which are represented in the Pan-Amer
ican congress are half civilized nations,
ignorant and likely to remain indefinitely
cajallo only of producing raw mate
rials. The United States is not the only
country on the Western Continent worth
mentioning, and the Latin American
states are far from barbarous.
If tho writers mentioned would study
geography and commercial statistics they
would learn “something to their advan
tage," They would then find outthat the
area of Brazil is about equal to that of
the United states. Me xico is not far
from the same size. The Argentlno Re-
I ublic is nearly as large as tLe United
States cast of the Mississippi. Further
more, if the state of Co nccticut had its
western reserve extended from the At
lantic to the Pacific K0 miles In width
it would bo about tbo tame size and
shape as Chili.
More than this, they would find out
that some of these natiens are advancing
In commerce and civilization almost as
rapidly as our own. They would learn
that there is a largo infli x of population
each year from foreign countries; that
the agricultural, mining and manufac
turing resources of these states nro being
rapidly developed and, that it is only n
question of t.me when one or two South
American nations w ill make as great a
showing ou the other side of the equator
as we are making on this side.
They would discover, too, that these
natious already have a foreign trade of
$700,0C0.0J0 u year; that they have good
markets f r everything thoy produce and
can and do buy the manufactures they
need at lower prices than we can furnish
them. They can bet e - afford to be in
dependent co.iimerei.iliy of tho United
States than wo can of them, and will
givo u» no trade advantages for which
v o do not yield n full equivalent. Wlmt
we can givo them is a fair market for
wool, dyo stuffs, cabinet woods, etc.,
and it woyld bo to our own interests to
tuaVo this concession, but the Republican
party cannot make it. Th: t party is
pledged to r.n even higher tax on wool,
in return for the support of the wool
growers, nnd must keep its bargain even
if It coet t ie country millions of dollars
yearly in the balance of trade against u«
in South American exchanges. We
must continue to pay for South Ameri
can coffee In gold instead of in the
manufactured goods the offee grower*
would rather take.
The congress will do no harm, but it
can’t do much good ro long ns wo «hut
out 8cu:h American trade by heavy pen
alties against It.
Biol a flood Trade,
About a gcr.crr.tirs ago th# United
3 utes sent a (Uet of armed vesi-eU to
Ja| au and forcibly opened thepoit of
thut country to tho commerce of the
wor 10.TiicJapanese had carried the policy
of protection to its logical conclusion.
Tho high-handed procedure of our gov
ernment at that time oti-m* strange
enough now, when the Japanese ideas of
political iC'io ny have had such a great
• ’■ nt among us that tho p
ji jw i,. control of tho governn ent pru-
I o oa to put them parti..lly infarct. It
does not propose to prohibit the Importa
tion of nil articles, as tho Japanese did,
but only of tho more important com
modities that the people constantly need.
And tho method, too, Is somewhat
changed. Instead of preventing foreign
vc scls from enter ng our ports, which
wan the Japanese way of doiug, the
people who would buy from foreigners
are fined so heavily that they are obliged
to forego their purpose. It must be ad
mitted that ours is the moro hu
mane, civilized method of doing
tho Uudneis, and it is therefore to bj
preferred. It is a little strange, how-
over, that the result of CoamiodoA
Perry’s expedition has been an almost
complete;excbange of. systems between
his own nation aud tho > o ni-tarLirous
one which he attacked. Then Japan
had protection in its must perfect form
and the United Stats * a rsrenuo tariff.
Now Japan lias a revenue tariff and the
United htatea a protective tariff which
its rulers are trjdug to make pr» bibitory.
In our opinion Japan got much the bet
ter of the bargain.
THE HOUSE DIED SINGING.
LAST DAY OF THE SESSION WAS
VERY MUSICAL.
of Tin
ang “lion
r Melodies
1 “Praise fiod,
t> All BlessingsPlo
dr«|to l
c *o« *1 Brother In their sore affliction
Resolved. That this memorial be i,
the journal of the House end a copy trsrsmuted
to tue wife of the deer retd. Respectfully *ub-
Wx. CUrroH, Chairman,
W. H. Daria,
Wn. II. VXxxum,
W. 8. IIcnrmuKS,
W. A. McDosato.
ADJOURNED BINE DIE.
After tho conference committeo re
ported the lease bill nnd that important
l oiinfMi was completed, tho H
Atlanta, Nov. O.—[Special.]—'The
House thu morning entered into the di»-1 fUrret j j n the Senate amendment to tho
cugitonof the time for submitting bids • n„ U sa resolution, fixing the hour ofad-
for the lease of the Western and Atlantic 1 journment at 5 p. m.
with great w armth and eloquence. I Speaker C lay mad. his farewell speech,
Tlii. qu»ti. n involved, of cout.e, llie «»'• 8 a J' > W1 f o> .“*« 'f 1 U”* «* the
House. The menders devoted one-
queslion.of adjournment. lime to Imve-taltinc, and inn Gw unn-
It wn, understood thnt tlio S. nato w»» utea chaml, r wa» deserie i.
illing to agree uion Ail-. 13a»theUmej cfy \ T r
for opening hid, . KN THE SENATE.
Mr. Hart of Grv.ne Introduce! 1 ATUaNta, Nov. 9-lSi«ial.]-Tl.o
lut.on tlmt. a. thu was the only oba(ac!e I Sena } r ’ “ mo,!o! ‘ 1 of , Mr ‘ " bU ? e ‘ d - •“*
to adjournment, the Houic tneiruct if j ”. th _* £".* a.L.!’!
conference committeo to agree to tbe
endisent was agreed
tlmt tla
uplifted by
spree from it.
the ccnsciousnf
whoblnuml en
view uy conduct differently, nnd
friend-liip and approval will foil,
with Inspiring confidence into private
life.
DEMANDS ON HIM TOO EXACTING.
“Were the demands up<
THE LEASE BILL PASSES,
“ house and senate at last man-
J AGE TO GET TOGETHER.
Mr. Ballard's nni
to and tbe bill pea
The Crowder 1 >ill to tax note
gaces, etc., held bv non-resident
lenders was recur.Hidered and again lost.
Aves, 20; nayr, 17.
The Beats 11 conference committee
brought in its report showing that the
Senate bad receded, and acr«eliotho
,rT£~ n r n ® r e
Tbe Senate, in executive tesaion, con- pleabing tc my fancy than tho opportun-
firmed the appointment of S. S. Pitman, ; *L V - | e tot result what it might, of dis-
judge countv court of Effingham, and of i cussing non the hustings before the
II. T. ret pi w, Judge county court of people of I iia state tbe Issues and econo- . „ .
Berrien. * i niic que - uni which will liuely control tuo Hou-'. s ccme tocct ,er this afternoon
Tho bill bv Mr. Pattereon of Bibb, to j tho ensu ig contt-bt, Lut sinco thle on tho lease bill ai d Uie great issue vu
legalize guarantee and security associa- * T —•- A m *
tions, was parsed.
The »ept»rt of the committee of con
ference on tbe deficiency appropriation
Senates time.
Mr. Hardeman of Bibb amended so as
to make the time July 15.
Mr. Hart spoke in favor of his resolu
tion. #
Dr. Felton made an eloquent appeal to
tho House to abide by its form r action,
snd uot put off the time beyond June 10.
The interests of the state’s property were
st stake.
Mr. Berner of Monroe also gre w elo
quent in urging that tho House adhere
to its action.
Mr. Lamar stated that he wa* willing
to agree to any time, so that the legisla
ture could adjourn.
The Hart rerolution was tabled.
TENABLE'S LTATE ROAD PROTEST.
Mr. Venable of Fulton subruittrtl tbe
following protest this morning:
Whereas. The state of Georgia entered into
House, that the Western and Atlantic
conference committee be instructed to
fix June 10, lb80, ns tho time for tbesub-
mission of bids.
Mr. Hall made the point of order tlmt
tho committees were in no Fense a joint
committee, but acted separately, each for
tbe body which it repres nted. Ho did
not think it either usual or in order for
the committees to be i: itructed os pro
posed by the House, and he objected to
the consideration of the resolution of
that body.
Mr. Bartlett hoped the resolution would
not be entertained.
The chair ruled Mr. Hall's point of
order we<l taken. The business of con
ference cu .miittees, he said, was to re
concile differences between the bodies
from which they were appointed. It
was manifestly improper for those bod-
... __ to attempt to adjust differences Le-
wuiract of ira« VaiT Josef* tween their committees,
outers for certain property knows r s ihs West-1 Mr. Whitfield then offered a re?olu-
ST.SSHlskS ,h " tof theHou "’
WliTeas, After nearly twenty years tenancy, Mr. Hall made the same point of order
»*■» ‘—r* towJira.wniyguM .Ufa. Wrti-, „ I gfore , but was not su.mlnml l y tho
p ^ h j chair. Ho then moved that tho te»lu-
> Taxes put J thu state of Tennessee. lion lie tabled.
■1. JIOIW. |.aH la o n.iructt.n ol dvpot ol At- Mr _ Whitilold called for the atm and
t WiwroDiwMck. 1 noyp. The mult of the rote to table
4. hide tracks. The some appearing iu th« was ayes 15, ways 18.
offldal staUfioent of the pivsldeut of*dM cow- yj r# Hall then offered to amend by
-lKlcml to this House hi c.un; a..» re f...
phulioe with the’joint' rcsolutiuD of the noeral SOtotittttittg Allg. 15 for June 1&
aarembty sud prtrwnteti to the House by said He said ho had rcaren to believe that
joiut commute?, which item*, wnether lust or if the Senate adopted the amendment
the whol, matter jwonld b* settled in
twenty minute*. lie explained the ob-
h/j**cts o. M-rioun t oMirtret-rsy t.
snd Uie es: slid
Wheresuv This houM has refused to const ler
mdv overtures («>r wtlh-int-nt < r to suthorixe sukl
lessees to make their claim In soy court or bet fro
any tribunal: and
« hi-rcii*. Much a course Is calculated to preju
dice the interest* of the stats and the tax psy. rs
thereof by heavy sud ctoiiy htlxatkm lu the
court*, snd will seriously Impair tbe value of ths
Pit>p*rty soon to be advertim d for lease: s»d
\\ bet cos, la thu opinion of ths under* jrned. U
of ths
p,o|N.rty
Lei ei
is .v.aiunt the lutelvMs of the state to ottw
put It*: the rsluslilu property of tbe stats u.u»
iocuinticred:
1 herrfore offer my protest sxafnst the non-
set iou «*f tue House hi this Important matter b*>
ton' adjournment, sod ask that the same be
i>preod on Uie join tui of the Rome.
Ws. II. VuiAiax.
Hr pertnis-iun of the llou-c Mr. A. U
McArthur of Montgomery county nna
M:. Griffin cf Tv. i„-gs added their signs
lures to tlio prutihL
VENABLE EXPT.AIN8.
Mr. Vtnsbls explained that this legi. 1 -
lature hod been instructed to paM n !ea»e
Lilt aud piesent it in such shapo that tl •
state's interests should I* protected. It
liaisutlur 1*35 days and closes (belonged
seiS.on since the adoption of the <■ n- -
tution of 1 S 6T, whhnut taking any n<-
tiun tojniurd tbtv^t Interest* ol th-
Mate, althuugli those interests havo ^kc.'i
ject of tjte Senate commlttM in wishing
the duto fixed ju*-t as lato as possible.
They thought the le?sccsshould tie given
no more time than absolutely nccctaary
after the new lease should *be con>um-
nmied to run down the toad and plunge
tl e state into litigation with the new
len-ees.
Tho Senate committee had not, ns
htated in tho afternoon japer, failed to
yield a peg on the question of time;
they lad yielded much, agreeing to go
Lack ts far a* the 2Hth of August.
Mr. Hill eloquently pr» Uwd against
the benate overriding its commitne.
Si o‘» a courso wav unheard of in parlia
mentary history.
Tt»e yeas and ray* were taken on hts
amer.d uent. which « ns agreed to 24 to li.
Hh- resulution wav then adopted os
amended and transmitted to the House.
M RR1S BROWN BILL KILLED.
The bell to givo Morel* Brown College,
on condition it should not coeducaie the
?■*, $',0)0 annually an l $10,000
id op«
<1 by ih!
aids >
Grover Cleveland has received a
- thousand telegrams congratu a dr.g him
, freru prayer-torn, j on this grand democratic victory. Why
ing if be has only prayed fervently ffi doth* people congratulate Mr. Cleveland?
the DK-vi.ng, is not cennm-d to thecol- RecaaM bs is the recognized leader of
c i A rac* [ to* party of tb* people.
The South Americans sell to ns, but
we do no*, cell to them, because they can
buy cheajwr elsewhere. The problem fur
us, therefore, is to cheapen the price of
our goods if we wish to sell in competi
tion with Kurope, We oan’t sell till we
do this, and there are only two wars to
do it. We moy reduce tbe wages of the
workingmen or cheapen raw material by
relieving it from taxation. Hie demo
cratic plan is to cheapen material. The
republican plan, which ia impracticable,
ia to have the government pay the trans
portation charge* oo goods in the form
of subsidies, hut this is hardly worthy of
consideration. It is too manifest y ab
surd. In the recent elections the p ople
declared in favor of tho democratic plan.
Count bcHoNCALOE?, the Russian am
bassador at London, has shown himself
to have a fair knowledge of the position
or at l ast one great n ition by saying of
America that she stands alone among tlia
great powers a* “wanting nothing and
fearing nothing." Tl.at is about ths
truth of tho situation, and no further ex
planation of the superior good fortune of
the United States, when compared with
uropean nations , b necessary,
l liat Little Tickling
In your throat, which makes you cough
once hi a while and keeps youconsUnriv
clearing your throat, arises from catarrh,
and as catarrh is a constitutional dis
ease the ordinary cough medicines all
fail to hit tho spot. What you need is a
constitutional remedy like Hood's b'oraa-
porilb. Many people who havs taken
this medicine for scrofula, dyspepsia,
losi of appetite and other troubles, have
been surprised that it should cure this
troublesums cough. But to know the
actual cause of the cough b to solve the
mystery. Many cows of consumption
can be traced lack to the neglect of some
such slight affection as this. Consump
tion Can be coutio led in its early stages,
and the effect of Hood's baneapanlla in
purifying tho blood, building up the
general health, and expelling the scrofu-
kius taint which b the cause ot catarrh
and consumption, has restored to perfect
health many persona tn whem this
dread'-d di-cate teemed to haves firm
hold.
It i* not n tl.itterii g record, and thu
j rote-i 1* j roph. tie ot me verdict ot tho
people ut Georgia, who in tain demand
protection.
During s recess in the House this
morning several testimonials v.ero pre-
tx-iiU-U by thu members,
Mr. Calvin, speaker pro tempore, was
prca ntvd withn tile gold natch, 3!r.
ilnrdcuian of Blob niudo su eloquent
pn-M ntntmn speech and Mr. Ctlvin
made a fit response.
The doorkeeper, Mr. Mooes Martin, was
presented n ith a pair of gold upt-ctuclt-s
and a handsome suit of clothe*. Mr.
Clifton of Chatham presented tho testi
monial to the sturdy old soldo r. and Mr.
Smith of Gwinnett responded for his
iriend, by whose side he bad match*, d
aud fought for four years.
the new Panama canal.
Tbe American Inter-Ocean Canal Com-
E lios safely breasted tlio storm of
ution and has been chartered by tho
general nsiembly.
Ihb morning Judge Lawson moved to
tako up tl« t ill, which had been recow
mende«l,i n 1 pare it with the amendment
that the operations of the company are
to l<e confined to thol»thn>u.-»of Panama.
With thb amendment the House parsed
the bill, and it was Immediately trans
mitted to the Senate.
Tho canal may now proc^od.
M 1 r q»r
MluiiU
enttopi
h) by the
.tli
ri^id and adopted, a coniprouiieo
having leen effected.
bills tassep.
Tlio following bilb were parsed:
i";. Mi. i’.itl. i • i uf I .1 i—To hv.iii/f
Guaranty and Security Associatiors.
B> Mr' Smith of Derail r -To consoli
date the common school laws.
By Mr. O’S’iiil of i-ulton—To authorize
and encourage the construction of te o-
grapb lines in the state.
By Mr. Mathew* of Houston—To pro
vide how insolvent cost* shall bu paid
ju ti.-e* and constables in certain cases.
A biU to change the time of holding
the superior court of the 1 lint circuit.
To extend corporate limits of Newnnn.
To amend section 1788 of Code.
To extend corporate limits of Oxford,
To amend charter Fuiruiount Valley
railroad.
Amendments to a large number of bilb
were concurred in.
Tho joint committee to investigate the
Wo»t Point Terminal mode its report
thb morning. It consisted simply of a
big butch ot testimony Liken by the com
mittee. They could agree on no further
report.
Afternoon Sesufon,
Ths Senate thb afternoon devoted most
of its time to waiting on the House and
on the conference committee. The body
was called to order every now nnd then,
but was in reerss from time to time dur
ing the greater part of the afternoon.
'the uuual resolutions of thanks to offi
cers uf the Senate, etc., were, of courte,
offered and adopted.
After both bodiesof tho Irgb’nture had
adopt* d the conference committee report
on the Ie;tse bill, and the Senate was on
the point of adjournme.it, Mr. duBIgnon
made an address to the Senate embodying
inauy interesting features.
DnOIguon’i* Farewell Address.
He said; Tho hour aproaches when
the legislative scarion will finally end.
Before the announcement b m ;dt* that
will sever forever tbe official uiM-oclation
in which we have remained so long, you
will l>ear with me senators, while I give
expreshiun to some thought, which tho
occasion seems to demand.
Never since tl e rehabilitation of our
stats government lias there been a more
important session of the general assem
bly.
At no time have more vital questions
been presented for legbbtive action.
They have been carefully nnd con
scientiously considered, and I am confi
dent wimple di*nn.<-<l r»f.
There cxbts throughout the state a
spirit of quickened enterprise. Aa its
i.Mil’i-.t i " t .iu>r p, ri -l was
ever such a demand for local legislation.
In the two hmi *• of tho present legis
lature over Id Od 111 * were introduced.
Of this number 1 .-'than 500 were of a
general nature, 838 have been enacted
into laws, 471 were strictly local aad
special in their character, seventy-four
to bonks, sixty-six to
ulr 1 !■ Fixed
In2 the lt!d«~
toeltrporl.S
Which
Adopt
endnienu
Atlanta, N< y. 0.—[ErAcal.)—Th,
cannot c, 1 inu-t content nn- settled. Theconterir.ce committeeheM
“ lf W *»V» homller sphere whirl, another«a ion in the hot, ot n-achin.
up in Gee rgia'a future. When life’s P a WD*m pierailed,
enng shall arrive nni the dread
.vhich
mgT bliail knock at my own,
cx“i at every ’ “
conv omul tho
my infant eye s first gaud.
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.
At tlio conclusion of President du-
Bigjon's speech lie announced the Sen
ate padjourned without a day."
PU III(iNON' 1CIC.1I i: Tl IBI!It K I).
Tin Senate Prcscntn Him With n
llamUoine silver >•< rv Ire.
ArLANTA, Nov. 9.—[Special. 1—In the
Seijite to-day, at tho close of the niorn-
ingsession, the president was presented
witfi a hafldsemo silver service by tho
metibers cf the Senate. Mr. Whitfield
mafe the presentation rpecch.
- 'ii . i . 1 • 1 • • I", i t ire* t* -*i-
inoiial in u feeling speech.
Ik the afternoon Piaster Bra 1 well, son
of Senator Brad well, in a neat s|>eech
pre ented to President duliignon a gold
tooth; ick, which Mr.duBignon acknowl
edg'd iu appropriate terms.
Pcsentarions were the order of the
day Almost every chairman was re-
inctibered by tho committee over which
lie |re>ided. Must of them, of course,
wer i a Jos.
hi Si
eecivsd an unfavorable
committeo report, which Mr. Bar.lett
uid he hcjied the .Semite would ndi.pt.
31 r. Boyd >aid lie would b© w ith Mr.
Bartlett provided that genlbrnancould sctodflSl bilh and re < hitlons, of
report, otherwise he would be
t him,
adn
23 to other corporation*. Add t(
tiii-i 123 of a general nature j a n d, six
ty-five resolutions adopted nnd de
frated nicasuie*. nnd you will have the
work of the present legislature.
Tho Irgisl.iturr which preceded
31 r. Ihirtlctt insisted that tho MU was
uncouititutional. Tho college to which
it was proposed to give thb money wan
n lecUrhui institution. He,* Idinseif, had
other reason* for opposing the bill. It
was true he had vt ted money for tho
education of white* and blocks alike
where tho law compelled him to do so;
but where it did not, nothing could in
duce him tohclp educate |»eople to dU-
-•■ruinate principle* of riot snd indirec
tion among the lower cIsmss, inciting
them to deds which it becotuo necessary
to rori't with Winchester rifles.
When the stato had given these j*r-
sons a common schoolo-location, she ha*
done all she ought to da Never since
Ult had there been •> many cases of
r;..t at elncs thb legislature assembled,
itt.d ••..•• « i t;.- -• • ■ i* -■ » ’• ‘..i ).»!••« n
found at the head of every such db-
:u;Uncc. Never wiuld he vote or.e
dollar to educate and qualify leaders for
u. h nj nring*.
Mr, Boyd declared himself Sbtbfled
In* wi.uM \< le \\ i . tb - i atoi and ->iu-
pat -ted with many of his views.
Mr. Whitfield drew a lint of the
faculty and trustees of the Morris-
lSrown. He found the name of no rc-
tqw.n* bb- VV Lite Hull. tiUK'U^ til.* t ri. u o-
an.I tile- urn in\ol\oU was \•-» v t..
trust in tho hands of unknown people.
As for the faculty it consists of two
pre.i' ! *r nrul thr• w.-m. n. Hr t!. .u-ht
a unnecessary to say more.
3 he bill was slaughtered by a unani
mous Yutrt
ft! E >ON*8 FERTILIZER FIR BILL.
The tienate yesLrJay afte a on ad
journed while the yea* and nays were
taken on the I-ill of Mr. £nel>on
Afternoon Ktulon,
While the Houro was waiting for the
conference committee to solve tlio lease
Lil. problem, there wan an alternation of
buxluem and fua. During n recra* the
songsters of the body gathered in tbe
middle ablo and sang with great force
and unction, “Suwanee River," “.shall
We Gather at the River," ••Goodbye, 31y
L wer, Goodbye," and “Home, Sweet
uome."
Mr. Sam Jones of Chattooga imperson
ated Dr. Felton and Judge Lawton to
the delight of the Ilotiae, and the origi
nal and only lion. Primus Jones of
Baker disported himself for a tint In
the chair. of Meriwether to reduce the fee* for in-
THE WORLD'S FAIR. tpectillg fCTtllteCB ftOOl tO tO 20 cent*
Mr AlbriUonof'Ju.t'.Mimfoducri. P ^ h t ^ n ^ fcm wuon tho nm „ lIn „ nt
button requesting our senators aad Lf Mr. Balk rd to substitute 10 cento lor
re presentatives in congress to vote to ju cents. This morning the roil was
locate the World’* Fair of U99 in Chi cnl • d over again and tesulted in a voto
cago. Various amendment* wt-ro offered of three to one for the amendment
su stituting Columbus, Atlanta and
other poinu, but the resolution was laid
ou tbe table*
51E MORI A I, RESOLUTION.
Silence followed levity when the com
mittee appointed to draft suitable reso
lutions on the death of Hon. James P.
Mattox of Clinch asked leave to rerot L
_ Tue committee submitted tho fohow-
Sr. Speaker: Your commit*** upoa whom
was piao-d tbo^sart duty of prapariac * short
memorial on th*.Uf* aad irtuOm.4 ourde»a»ed
teara
eral senators who acted with the
minority explained their votes. Mr.
Bradwell thovuht it too late to re{wir by
other rn^ans the rent which the passage
of the bill would make in the common
chool fund. 3Ir. Rice could not vote
for it. because the appropriation act for
lv-9-TO had becu diawn upon a bosb
which took into at count the tuna rated
from inspections. It was baJ policy to
pass a law which would create a defi
ciency in that act at a time when it could
not t*- made up. More than one senator
the farmer, but the maunfaitore-r
HHH ■- — i on lj» * >ut tlsw elaborate explana-
iovrZk 1^5" aToaearly sg» here- l °ry effort of 3Ir. Strother was
-——•- — •»— '—lure of the vote. “*
ili blch
Wcio local or special.
BURDENS OF THE LlfUSLATURR.
It will be seen that the present legisla
ture was burdened with just twico tbe
amount ofhctl legislation introduced
into Its predecessor, while the aggregate
work exceeded over £0) bills. Mote than
half the post summer’s session of 130
days was consumed in tbe consideration
of local meat are*. No more time was
giri-u to their enactment than required
by the const itution.
'If legislative sessions are to b6 shor
tened in future, either local legislation
must bo disposed of etewheie or tho
machinery for tbe enactment radically
changed.
“1 here ore few office* more thankless
than that it a state legislator," said
Mr. duBignon. “By a long licensed
custom he has been singled out ns a
popular target for criticism for those
st-u-elevaUd critics of lllB Imr *M
comprehend more clearly all tho je
CKOICGIA IMIIisnVriiltl.VNS.
Tlie I’rocecdlntH of ilia sj noil at
GfHRti—¥he Sevan ns b Pr<**l»ficry.
CfarriN. Nov. 9.—[8po^ LL'—Friday
after noon** session of the syned was de
voted principally to the hearing of the
report on evangelistic work and a dis-
cus^on on tlie subjecL Tho report
recommended n committee consist.ng of
Bra, Strickler and Barnett, Rev. Mr.
Guises of the clergy, and kleasrs Inman
and Lun.pkin of .Ira rul.ng elders, be
apl ointea to carry on and further the
caute of missions.
The idea prominent in tho resolutions
is to get tho elders to assut inland, to a
large degree, carry on the mission work.
Lr. Sin arcr gave an excellrnt address
on tbe subject of Christian education.
Lust night Dr. Barnett of Atlanta,
Rev. 3Ir. Lowry of Covington and 31r.
Cowan, missionary to Brazil, t-poke in
tbe imereti of IcragB missions.
Tho church was crowded and the
congregation delighted.
This is decidedly the most active synod
on lii<- -pi- -ii« II - J i: : S« It- « W r l.» I I n
tlie state. Tho spirit seems to have
takmholdof everyone, preachers and
The body will adjourn this afternoo .
SAVANNAH PRESBYTERY.
Hazlehurst, Nov. 0.—{Special.]—’The
Savannah presbytery met at Hazlehurst
on Thursday evening at 7 o’clock, and
the opening sermon was preached by the
retiring moderator. Rev. Paul F. Brows
ol Brunswick. After religlo i* wrviccs,
tho presbytery wa* enlist I to order ami
Klder E. h Miller of Walthourvtllo was
elected moderator nnd I.M.r A. D.
Curry ot Uaritu tem^rary cli-ik. Tlu-
buaueM hour* of tbe picvbytciy were
arranged from 8^0 to 11 o’clock n. in.
ft d In in ‘J t<i 4 » p. to. At t».f ii.- 11. :k .
•esaton 1 ridiiy a letter from Atlanta
. r at' rv ti.it in i;
Mnith to thU ir »bvUrv was lead. and.
THE FINAL REPORT.
About 8:30 o’clock 3!r. Patterson
chairman of tlie House committee, an’
r»ounced lie had a report to make 'from
from tlio conference committee. Hi
submitted the following:
‘•Mr. Spearker: The % onference com-
g™* °" 1 part of the House on Houm
bill No. 65 beg Teuve to make tlie follow,
ing report:
“Your committee has met the commit-
tee on tho part of the Senate, and while
the House committee has been instructs
for the 10th of June. 1810, and tl* Sen.
ato committee has been instructed for
the 15.h of August, MO, the conference
committee havo agreed to suggest to both
houses that they agree on the first dnv of
July, 1890, ns the day for opening ths
bids, and they further suggest that aa
amendment be adopted providing for aa
examination of the road and it* appurte
nance* ten days before t e said first da?
of July, or such other time as a readvere
tiseuicnt of the raid may necessitate.
“R. W. Patterson,
“Chairman House Committee.”
The report was greeted with applause
snd it was unanimously adopted. ’
Tlie committeo was then instructed to
complete the bill by the insertion of the
pre pjsed amendments.
THE C OHMITTEE’S AMENDMENTS.
Tho committee subsequently reported
the bill amended as follows:
Strike from section 2 the words “Nov.
20" nnd insert “June 27."
Strike ftorn section 3 the words "27th
day of October and insert “27th day of
June."
Also, after the amendment in section
10. “ordinary and natural wear and tear
until the expiration of said lease ex
cepted”—which the Senate concurs in—
amend by adding: “and tho governor
shall appoint three expert railroad rneo,
not connected with the lease company or
any cunxiration having share s therein,
whore duty it shall be to examine the
roadbed und its appurtenances within
ten (10) days prior to the opening of the
bid* and make a full nnd complete re-
l ort of the condition of tbe sume to the
governor to be filed in the office of the
secret j ry of state, which report ihaU
be taken as the true condition of
the road at that time. In the
• vent the road is readvertted for lease a
tike examination shall be made prior to
Uie opening of bids.
ADOPTED IN BOTH HOUSES.
The report o the conference commlttM
was adopted in both bouses, and the bill
as amended was declared passed.
The date of submitting bids U fixed for
June 27, and under the act they will bo
opened three days thereafter, July 1.
COMPLI*!3»r TO MR. PATTERSON.
A very high honor wo* conferred on
Mr. P.ittersoa of Bibb in selecting him
as chairman of tho House committee oa
conft rerv It was a crifis that de-
mandril h'riil, l.l t. a il tv ; ml . .. irj:",
I and much depended upon him. For ths
I lu.ppy tens of tbo conference, settled in
' honor to the Homo ami in tafi-iy to ths
| state. Chairman Patterson i» entitled to
, t great ere- lit, nnd he luu been the recip-
^ , lent of some high praise over it.
to stress AisrsTS.
alt«r a satisiuctory eximtnat on, Mr. j
Smith was received by th;* pn soytery. « *«***"•’ *° ^tralsluen
A call extended 3Ir. Smith by the Darien • * **? Affair* I* lioonilug.
dlurch was read and was accept* d by Augusta, Not. 0. —(SpedaLj— The
Him and the call placed in his hand*. | ettteni’ reform movement haa taken a
Mr. Don. 8h,.ard. .KT.>lu,te of thr i t hold inAugv.ta.nd i. procwdlng
Princeton Theological .Seminary, nn ap- ... • . V.., ,..j T .
pi leant for the ministry, being present. ^ prudence and good jud^m nt »
nU examination was commenced, end at night the committee j>f^ fifteen twtl
11 o'clock, tho hour for divine servic* *,
was suspended till the afUrnuon. and the
presbytery took a rec e*s to 2 o’clock.
At 11 o’clock Rev. N. K*ff tfmith
preached an eloquent and effective scr-
Brest ytcry assembled ot 2 o'clock and
.ml l.ai lain, ft 11 ■ -m lb- • bu..
ovincing a healthy and prozro-aivo con
dition of the churches in tlie bounds of
this presbytery.
At 7 o’clock Rev. J. W, 3Iontgomrrv
preached an oirectivo ecru.on. One
pleading feature of this service was the
suiging by Rev. N. Krff Bmith. By re
quest at tho close of tho vertices Mr.
pleied questions of tho day than did bin ith rendered “The Model Church'
even the founders and builders of thb and it! cr piom*, winch ucro highly np-
govemment those of their day and gen- prec.a o l. y the congtegauon.
e ration.
“It adds but little to one’s patience to
reflect, that as a rulo those turbid
censors of official conduct came from a
cla.-s whom a discriminating public has
n- v»»r honored with a trust or trusted
with an honor.
SOME UNWISE LEGISLATION.
“Far be it from my purpose to asfert
that all the recent legislation in Georgia
was either wire or necessary. In my
humble judgment much could have
been dfotvnsed with; much should have
been. But looking lurak through tbe
work of legislature* for tlio last twentr
years, a long record of devoted service is
conclusive evidence of tho fact that err,
a* they may and have done at times, yet
beneath the whole there breathes
bonesit spirit and . .
upbuild tlie broken furtun s of
state, to develop her resources,
elevate, * ‘ *’ **
idontial can-- Rev. Mr. Smith
was excused from further attendance
upon tbe presbytery, and left for Darien
lust night
Tho presbytery met this morning nt
8:30 o'clo k ana was opened with prayer
by Rev. 1\ u Brown. Routine bu.-ii.* -
un» transacted and the examination ol
3lr. Sin ]>;>ard completed. At II o'clock
the pie»Ljtory took receastril 2£0 p. m.,
an«t at 11 o’etek 31r. bheppord pi cached
i, uul -• r:: ' it.
CATTLi: RILLED BY FRVEII,
The Texas Scoorge Iteporird A
was appointed st Wednesday night's
citizen*’ meeting to appoint an execu
tive committee of 100 to^ took after muni
cipal all airs concluded its work and fur-
St. Louis Nov. IX—A report comet
from Cast St. Lou.s that come tight*
head of cattle have dud at Hunter Sir-
l ‘ on * § * x toih*a cast of li e National Fuc*
' V. r !•. "i < - ■ ii !l . -i..t . . :
UCMitWIf MCI *« B« U4V.CO, lO . ■ • . . .1 t .
advance and dipnifv th** yards, within the l«ut three weeks of
character of her people. 7 hunk God. j lexas fewr.
since the days that its balls w ere freed I 1* w
from a mongrel horde phtced in power ! cattle have ben
by federal bsvuntU the legislature of block Yards, und
Georgia haa lx-»n uni'ornipleil and in
cornipiaMe. While in other states dis
graceful discoveries of bribery and cor
ruption have followed quickly upon each
legislative session, the reprerentatives of
Ge«>rgia have each recurring year re-
tui a -d to their constituents the commis
sions with which they were honored oa
hits snd stainless as tlu-j came from
Jcnips IV,Uard SUiu.x, th«?
MAUux, jan . — -
(irenteoaNa
MoradtoUMoonotyof Ctiocb, wbsrabs rssllsil the
till his death.
AraVr^.in. ■ tiuL. r u11 v | complain-*! that I • bad been gagged by one’s present purpose u.ay control hi
sdmKdto Slar taiSS; * ,IU0 ‘ ’ he ’ the * i an man wli* n 11 wished toeppire future conduct, my career in the public : t.i
\ married i
the bill in committee. Ilo had tried to
ifStS?*? 4 *«* »-*-1 eipUtn bi. TOU ynurdajr on lb. floor of
tfoaS&l&Si SS*S3u'mnM*tk. lb. Uhl « u nit < ff b, adjourn-
count? of Clinch is th* lower house ot a*- K *n- u‘ent. He bad nude an effort or two
■ f ■. ' -f ,h. tbit 1.- lain rl.
b»« MOr.r-ul MO W) tin far tolar that brdul not Leli-v. in pnile-
■; ;■ : ■ ...n -..if,... v .■ ■ .i„.
w»rm h» aycipAthT
it they wantol to gain i
by dll they n*>t mj so
at th»* rizlit* *rf tn»- fwopU-.
r ii-;-. x vte u «
JSS
lu lip. It til
end, wh.
ii. »n.' Y. i .
aUhrii tl- a, nut .r..i i ;>r *4U of tl..-
stare- of <;**> r i.i ti.-* only bulwark that
bad . v* r rt.H d betw. **n the farto-ra and
the grsftpmg ft rtil /» r manufacturers—
uud Lc vmm jo e-j to it.
tbe suffrages of tbe people.
nUBIOXON WON'T amt mm nnrrovnt*
In conclusion Mr. duB.gnon said:
“And now, senatora, indulge mo
wide I say a few moio; mure
words personal to myself. As far a*; T ie bodi
there is apprehension
that the disc are may spend.
It is m<*4 likely, however, that there
will be a thorough investigation of the
matter, and it any cattle bsve fever they
will be quarantined nt once. *
Dot IlLI. .HI UUI.lt INi 4 LIM II,
An Aced tv l»llr .Umn and III* Mllr
Kl«red by Kobbrra.
Valdosta, Nov. 0 —A double murder
haft iuai mm* In lieht in Hinrh rminty
The victims win- a man named Fog*%
78 years* Id, and his aged wife. The
uppoted to be negroes.
murdered couple
nished the committee the names for pub
lication. It i* a well-chosen body, em
bracing every interest from ths banker
to the mechanic.
DEATH Or AN AOED LADT.
Mrs. U. A. Smyser, who with her mors
agtd husband has for a number of years
conducted the Smyser House for North
ern tourists on the Sand ilills, died to
day at an advanc -d age.
REFRIGERATOR WAREHOUSE.
The Armour Packing Company ha* do-
tided to build a large refrigerator wore-
house iu Aufusto.
CAFT. I JETT A COLONEL
An election for colonel of the First
Georgia Regiment was held by the Au
gusta military to-night, and resulted in
the elect i >n ot CapL L C. Levy ot th*
Clinch Rifle?, __________
TO VISIT SAVANNAH.
'Hie r.x-sotone urn Take In th
I'urrbi c li j—Gov. Ciordon ( •»’» O*.
Atlanta, Nov. a—IbpccULJ-Afw
tin* adjournment of the leguiLiiUjs ths
■neuters were full of the prepared u-U
»s , to Savannah. Tho majority of
Lodits intend going, some fromtoeff
lioiuee, but tnuny from Atlanta-
Governor Gordon, who was expected
to Le a central figure and ^ was
snxh u* to go, has round tb* 1 ^ “
necesrary for him to forego' it
The final najournment of tbt
(ore bu tic d. ,1 the
rr.ent withiwt.deOMdiw> l '° f 0 "'”"'*
no of the ili-ea.. ,1 atlinltun within five .lays,
to the National I important ami imperative d ul J M
Le ui.nl le to leave it. ..
\N ith.n the live days allowed by
(lure are about 800 bill, to Udl»f««9
of by the executive.
service closes w ith the apptoaebing j
i our of adjourmi.wit. A Ki.se of ini-
p. rative duty ha*. in<luce*l me to a stip
tiiat pro tuevs nothing in* personal re
gret. Ware tuture* proun tkm aa certain
of success os it Ii.ik «** n flattering in tlu* 1
p. st, 1 mi.ht picture for myself a caret r
of u efuln a. I r.ght with the esteem
and mpect of my fellow-«i kxi n<, Lut .
tempt ot and dazzling, a« i-* the | rice, 1
tl atduty j- n * witli unerring »ie. i-ion
t.» another coni sc. 1 am not unmindful
that there are many w ho w ill »ee in my
defeat.
found horribly
ill-** m u.f I.t Igl.u
liobU ry is ai.| poet
notivo ior the ci
earolfiog for the nui
ThU PMf. nutk
6am i it> vu.i.f - ., Nf
lutiiated
s last t
ght.
d to have l« en the
.TIONTAJI.l IN THU CMON.
Tb, Jndgr. »nd c«.«rn»r T.lie .»•
o.tb «l O0«.
ST. Pacl, No.. 0.—A .prcIU fr™
Hrtrn, givei tb. pmrticulan ol tM
nvcipt of tbe new. of Jfont»n»
JoSg* SonUor.., UifaBApolieo *- -.
trafa, .farted .he uu.cliln.ry of .afa ^
•liminiitehiiK tiieoulliof oidc«toCb»(
Ju.tk.-e Pl.be, who then •*«" 1 “ “J
otlur judge. Oorernor Tool-
-,v. rn m. me ir a, R ”2
admmtdere*
'Z\r;,
l uatural,
ivl 1 shall nviti.v
ch
ha» i «H-n ap|
Beec ham’:
informal and tbe oath
by the
notary pc
tO to elt c
issued to-
A*: le
K. Stout, i
i i mat ion coo'**
olUwrlh»nNor.
. KllltOt* will o-
m ,,f [ufferin*
we. e*fanh,Mj“
deb i.inpletely