Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY
4 HI.I3III*!* 1820. 1
***
mUSLE I
ANGERODS AND ILLEGAL-
the alliance sub
treasury PLAN.
, ■ n „,ror «be F.rmrr-. TI«r-
!rj2i£rw * ,,m v,,t, “ ot
>-°"= «•» To -
w «rd Centralisation.
^ Mar 3L—To B. F.
wfrfol 1 TuWcge. Son»tor Carlisle
*, lengthy letter In response
* M w jrd’s r»iue»t for the senator s
,to ' 1 n lire a 'ricultural sub-treasury
provide for » system of
^Lwslor 'arm prodi^o through-
Iftocountry, to be operated by the
meat, which is to issue its notes
Z ihe products stored therein.
’^r'f.rlUl.MJ.UtAtMf.Howjrfl
fist that he and those essoci«tc<\
Eghhutn in favor of equal justice to
U am-cial favor* to non# eml,oJ, ' ! *
Smocratio doctrine and if it
SVEa strictly adhered to in eon«r«
w , ^ i_. B t T .fiTe yoare, tho evils
Sitehfattners and others justly corn-
L^aol'd hove leon averted, and tho
would now be proeperous
tef!5!»OBE or THE SAME POISOS.
. - ura tha senator, “tho farmer*
teen taxed ao long for tho benefit
ntry. Hut it would bo uncamlJd
not to bay distinctly before closing tbia
communication that, even if it could bo
inclusively shown that this, or any
other similar schemo could bo p**cum-
anly beneficial to any particular class of
people, I would htiU bo unalterably
aseii to its adoption, because, in my
opinion, it would bo another wido and
dangerous departure from tho princi
ples upon which our political insti
tutions aro founded. It would
be, in fact, the longest step yet taken
in a time of pence toward tho consolida
tion of power in the hands of the federal
government and the Hubjeclloo of tho
private afTairs of the people to the sup-
.•i vi i*<n an I ■ miiir 1 ..I in.' pi.n ' !<« an
th' rity. N • u an 1 I nt* <i"ii.->- i »'-. ami
assu h, we believe that tho government
should scrupulously abstain from all un
necessary interference with personal and
domestic concerns of its citizens, and
confine itself strictly to the administra
tion of purely public affaire. It u a car
dinal principle of our political faith that
tho people are best governed when they
ore least governed, and that they aro
most prosperous and contented when
left tho free cxerciso of tlicir cwn " judg-
im ntin the management of their own
business, subject only to such reasonable
regulation as may be necessary to pre-
serve tiie peace and good order of the
community. These propositions are fun
damental, and wo cannot abandon them
without repudiating all traditions of our
party and all distinctions between con
stitutional government and paternal
despotism.”
BISMARCK STILL A TOWER. I
Hi6 INFLUENCE MAY KEEP SOCIALIST
LAWS IN FORCE.
-ItUmarck Ii
• in Africa—An * I-
i* tori in Bavaria
vltcd to Unglaml.
TIIICOUCII A HUlDftir, HUT LIVE*.
'^u^.nrtli.T. .wn wniuch »«.rtw Told bf.urv.TOV. of lb. >.n
San Fbamcisco, May 31.—Capt JL IL
SK^exTalwtidTand finding it im- Roberts, his niece, Mr*.
SSL (or the time at least, to abolish
Ci4e, for the time at least, to auoisn
Kottm which has oppressed and dee-
SJub# greatest industry of the coun-
Uthtr are now demanding that tho
glnTjicv which they luive heretofore
EL*!'as unjust and ruinous shall
EJEdto them, or ratlier part of
«, for no scheme has yet been sug-
lUl would operate alike upon afl
Ultra But no evil can be oorrected,
I^otgcanbe righted by Increasing
amsgniiude and extending tho nodsoI
ZoJnMoa*. Tliere is but ooeetlect-
f» nlnedy for the evil which undoubt-
„U» exists, and that U to' reverse the
i. i cj slush produced it."
Tks after rehearsiug the foatures
f iks aiepasi-d sub-treasury plan, and
nx* tbs fact that the farmers them-
w \nt'«iRpoy more thantheizfair share
tksostof erecting tlie wareliouscs
,a u u the officers connected with them
L» t^rtUans of the administration
1. Lit, there are more than 2.4U0
aalM io tlio Uniled States, but not
tfattoa one'bird of them, if that
r. irwlrco and sell annually more
fc.v.ulu worth of wheat, corn, oaU,
land tobacco, and theiofore not
than ooe-third of tiiem could poesi-
iTiil themselves of this plan, if it
LMLT ONLY THB HU H COUNTIES.
It eMl be seen, therefore, at the very
■ l, that ills a plan to compel th
musot to issue and distribute mone
Jr Ue bsceftt of people living in rich
fa productive counties at tho ux|
liiing ia tlio |hh u,: ami
■ ernes.
tom, Uis a plan to enable
ijxkxM speculators to take advantage
| the fareters* pecuniary Deo—dlie* an t
: cssrssunt juices for food from
.le who resale in cities, towns and
ftisfes, and (rum people w!k> reside in
V rrjuntry but do not own these par-
aUr acrkiiltiiral pr.duels. U is evi-
ai tl«t no farmer will subject himself
btlwlalur and expense of transposing
I* ducts to the public warehouse*
i to sli the other chargee which he
■< |sy for storage, foe handling
I for taking care of them while
r*-. when He lias bams ami
•ariceat borne, unlm he U in del A
4 abwiatsly needs the mooey which
« ptMument is to advance; and if he
bis that unfortunate couditaai, from
u wins is he afterwards toacijuiro
ssto redeem the products by return*
PC tie money and interest and paying
■*4 warehouse charges?
CAVXOT KCXiLKX Til* BKCKim.
majority of case# U will
W U able to redeem them, but will
r ^ orce ^ ! »• the remaining 80 per
wL of the value of his product, or sell
»warehou»o receipt fur what»-v«r he
|w let for it, which wdl be very Ultle,
P* it niust be remembered that after he
■u hu warehouse receipts lie has a rc-
•Aum interest of only 80 per Cent.,
a the charges fur interest, storage, etc.,
he ran dh|ioee of. lie
thud the time rapidly approaching
-• •* meat have money to redeem
pudacta, or aoU his email
suuitg inl«rest in them, or allow
I » IvWioIJm public .action by tL.
r——*“■. Uia «IU b. tlx tokUu
fli- iueuj of >|^culatovi, kUm ^iiU
t *u 0 V« to. cirtinlrv. utdy
r .* -Ai.ltoux rvc.^u from «Dt«r.
| J ' u B «‘» fur uur.ljr.uomiul turn.
L *r»*.ci i» ,uu|i|j . privily. r»-
Rt** 1 lawnbroW. ticlni,
I u- fxioii I*..,, uoabi. lo imwu]
rHM.t'.iua I.ltiuuuly to dupuMtof il
P uflwvd.
U^WttUoe J.». not tl.iak that anv
Ip 1 ',* 1 }* numl*v of iawUlKur.’l
• ia ihucuun.ry wilt unit, in n.-k>
.J. -Riauiipel Ikviu, in.Urgu
KJ;«» wuT.lk. th. pcwlucu
I a, * l!i ““"OY THE MAExrr.
I awASor Urliil. U|M at MOW length
r 41 to. annual upuuiou an 1
u to. cunuojr provklwl for
Cm!.. .T ouM t ** ul * ,n atoOuul; «lu
n ‘",k"t which the
CI, 'i'lapvna for iL Ml* U hk
EJ*}!** 'h. cotton farmer
th. ■uu-u.A.ury pUn v
•““«*« MMdMMO,
wtiuutioo, wuuM ctoM
lcK5?“ '* c to»> “> tlw cuouixy. -No
«tr.iUuig th. market, foe purely
h * T * ,T * r •a»t«.l in
, “{.“tow country, miU no moro
S’ur^nsnt 1 ’
“•apwduet. on.l^a.,t In tli
■ K “wAvrUlU- known
L"«T touwwrcul will tlnancal can-
■V. coojbtnali m p, puitl,.i.v« and
l t.l... ,
|. ' ' - , t * -r. .j l y il„.
to.
VOWsao CXNTRAUZJITIOS.
• *. Senator CarU'e says:
TT" * IT *° !«». e# briefly as the
( ^ eubj^ t would pA-rm.t,
lu.ink the propoMd
^ of th- fanners woaid
1 of Iw-uv-ticial, not
H. ltoberts
and her two daughters were among the
saved from the first car in the accident
ut Roland. Tho captain and his rela
tives occupied end seats near tho tender
in the first car and when the accident
occurred were the first to be submerged.
As the car went oil the bridge it struck
the bottom of the bay and the coupling
connecting with the tender broke, al
lowing that imd to come to the surface.
The accident happened so quickly
that the first thing the captain realized
was that hs was floating on the car with
EfHe clinging to his neck and the elder
(laughter struggling in the water. Real
izing the danger, he called to the others
to and follow immediatelyfbroke through
tho car door, which was submerged. On
coming to the surface, he found a boat,
to which he and the others hung until
the arrival of the boat|whlch took thsm
to the wharf.
bllSB AUSTIN'S EXmiENCE.
May Austin, daughter of Henry S.
Austin of Au»tin & 1'helps, was saved,
hut her outer Florence and father w
drowned. Mias Austin told her •
perience on the train.
“1 woj seated on the left side of the
car which went in the water on the seat
:.b* .cl of tl,.- on., win. h t itli* r nr. I h,*;. r
occupied. When tlie crash came all of
ll.o |M-..ple in tin* c.,r r.ain.'l,
1 dung to my sister Flor
cnce until the force of tin
water omni>dio.l mo to let go. Every
Ixidv tried to got on top of the car o
I rein, i Ur tn.it a matt in ti.o front •
brokn tl'<- v* n l..n- vkiih I it ti t ni.*l I
.. it . ! t' .* u II ! -nn-bow. W io i
esi rwued I was nearly unconscb
and can't tell bow long I was flu Urn]
water. Father ami sisler pwiiiii
Every tiling was so horrible and hap-
C ned ao quickly that I can liardly real-
> wliat an awful experience I had.**
Mist Austin is almost crazed with
grief over the loss of her relatives.
Immediately after tlie accident the re
port spread that Sam Hunu, the enginevr
of the train, and Charles O'Hrieu, the
fireman, had gone down with the wreck,
tut it was contradicted by the acquaint
ances of both men, who claimed to have
seen them.
ENUINBEK AND FIKf.MAN THBXATENEU
John Williams, an Alameda man, said
he had a talk with the engineer and fire
man an Itour after the accident They
had told him that wlien the engine hod
gone over,' then down the treatlo
work they had jumped into
the water and climbed on piles
to tlm wharf. The crowd that had gath
ered in Uiat short time wae mauitestly
huetlb to them, and O'Brien said that, as
ba waa climbing on tha wharf, a stran
ger tried to throw him hack into tha
water. Feariug violence, they left the
scene of Um accident and went to Ala-
undo. O'Brien did not appear at his
home in Alameda, where 1st* wife and
fan.ily ware anxiously awaiting him.
Dunn also disappeared effectually,
TN1BTKZ* lbtN'i'trtBO DEAD.
Sam Fkakcibco, May 81.—No addi
tional brxlies have been recovered from
the Oakland land estuary, where the
nartow gauge train was wrecked yester
day afternoon. This leaves tho list of
identified dead at thirteen, as heretofore
telegraphed. Engineer Samuel Dunn is
still mksiug, but W not thought to have
been drowned, as the statement is made
that be was positively laden tided by one
of tlie Oakland railway officials shortly
after tha accident occurred. Fireman
O'Bri* n mu also seen by his friends soon
after tha disaster, but he too has disap-
\ - i.
Copyright 1800 by Nfir York Associated Press
Berlin*, May 81.—Tho Emperor Will
iam, for the first time since tho accident
of bun l.iv last, was ablo to-day to
draw a boot on the injurod foot and to
attempt to walk about his room with tbs
aid cf a crutcti. ine In jury is not a mere
sprain. Hevernl smaller bone* of the
anklo are broken and the whole leg is
contused. The doctors deem tho empo
ror's recovery rapid, but they insist upon
his taking a further rest of several days.
Throughout the emperor has kept his
secretaries and ministers actiw.lv at
work. Ho was displeased at delays in
the negotiations with England regarding
East Africa and took enliru control of the
communications on the subject, lie sent
fur Sir Edward Malet, the British am
bassador, on Mouday and has bad several
interviews with him since. Dr. Kravel,
head of the colonial department,
assisted the emperor toward thv
conception of proposals which are
exiiected to prove acceptable to Lord
Salisbury. Broadly outlined, these pro*
C ls are that the German sphere of in
ice shall extend to the limits of the
Congo state and from tlie northern ox
tnmity of Jan^nnjik to Albert Nvanza,
chiefly from tho wealthy middle
Tho fund has now reachc 1 1
marks. Prince Bismarck's speech
^ it . f : j .'\ t*-< i.n.< i‘ a ■
who presented him « itli an address, had
no traces of the Lit ter ness cf fe< line re
garding his position which Las been
attributed to bun in doubtful interviews.
He reminded them of the value of the
idea of unity jiermeating Germany.
People who ascribed to him ti e phrase
that unity could be established by blood
and iron misunderstood his sayings.
What ho meant was that tho king at that
time ought to have as much \
povdtdo, iu order that in ca-<> of
might throw blood and iron into tne
(cale.
Fortunately Gormany has got past that
now and tho greatest good fortune for
country was peace, lie did not
that a German emperor would ever
i ".!v I, ;i in | ■ »* a * 1 . II. • N .}•-•! ' >:'-S '
lust of coot(uest in his heart, lie pre
ceded toexjiatiate ujw n ihe pr--gi"**■ ' f
technical occupations during the j«eriods
■ |wace.
Eight hundred and fifty-six tea
representing eTery grammar school
MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE I, 1890.
that Uganda n* d British Ungoro •hah be
neutral ground, and that the navigation
of tlie lakes shall be free. The Untidi
ambassador appears to think these bases
good enough to justify a resumption of
the discussion ot details and ha* therc-
foro recalled Lord Salisbury's specialist.
Sir Percy Anderson, who returns hereon
Monday for further conferences with Dr.
Kravel on the subject of delimi
tation. Sir William Mackinnon,
chief of the Eiglbh ImIHH
rican Company, and Herr Vochson.
representing the German company, will
also tako pert in the negotiations, and
there is n sure prospect of a prolonged
row over the conflicting demands of the
two companies. Maj. WUsman comes
home about June 88, and Dr. Peters
early in July, etch loaded with facta and
reasons in support of the German claims.
POLICY TOWARD TUB SOCIALIST*.
Dr. lairamiJi' chief of tha civil cabinet,
to-day presented a report based
l’olin* Director Kruger’s Information re
garding the rsIaiLna of the socialists
with tho anarchists in Switzerland,
France and other countries. Tho report
must have been ordered by the emperor
long before there was any suspicion of a
nihilist plot in Paris, and in view of the
. xpi.-.ui'.ll of tin- .Hit I n ■ Kill'! 1 il' . T lit-
minor stuto of siege ends in Leipaic Juno
*J3, and if tho government docs not re-
n«w it the fact will signalixo the de-
tirmination of tho authorities
scientific school in Berlin, sent to the
prince and effusive addrt #», to which ho
made a cordial res|«nse.
UISMAR K 1NMTBD BY TUB QUEEN.
The socialists hope to celebrate on OcL
tlie expiration of tho socialist law,
and are preparing for a demonstration
throughout tho country. Betel will
then a-sumo tho diroction of tho Volkb-
blatt.
Count Holstein will probably succeed
Count von Berchen, under secretary of
state to the foreign oflos Prince IIo-
henlohc, by order c? the emperor.
ex-Empress Eugenie at Woisbaden.
bearing a tneasazo of sympathy.
’Yinco Bhnurck has an invitation
l^ueen Victoria to visit' Bal
moral. Tlie Marquis of Salisbury
and tho Earl of Rosebery also ask to en
tertain liim. The emperor and impreai
leave Kiel on June 80 for Copenhagen,
going thence to Christiana and N«»rin
Cape. The emperor vUita England to
attend the Cowos regatta in August. Tlio
ceremony of placing tlie last siono of
the spire of the Vim cathedral took
pluce at 0 o'clock to-night amid tho ring
ing of belU and general rejoicing. Tho
cathedral U 830 feet high, tho Idlest in
tho world.
MUST BUY PBACE.
England Poet a ltTe~Necr%slly of Sslls-
f»lnz the Kevvfoiiudlnmlers.
L/dndon, May 31.—The Times, com
menting on the growing urgency of a
settlement of tho Newfoundland dis
putes. repeats that the buying out of the
French interests is the most obvious t
lutton. "Even allowing," it says, **i
the inflated damages generally given
tlie international arbitrations, our ci
is so strong that there is no reason to i
jn!ct that we should regret tho a
cial
ciali*
rdiug to tli
not k vs. SIIOTGU!*
oh Lewis Learns Thai tho l*rlmlllvo
Uo«ponte not to ho Desptsod.
a 11AM VILLA, Ga. May 3L—(Spaci4L>*
News has just reached town of a
affray between W. J. Parrott and bob
Lewis, both white, about three nulee
north of here. It seems tl.st Parrott
ordered Lewis to vacate a house rented
from Parrott, whereupon Lewis opened
fire Ufon Parrott with a seven-shooter
and a shotgun. Parrott struck Lewis a
terrific blow upon tho head with a rock,
fracturing the skull, and then sunt post,
hauc to town for a physician. It cannot
be known how serious Lewis is hurt till
the doctor returns.
U elrome Itatii Iu Itsusss.
Kansas City. Mo., May 31.—bis-
latches from intern ana northrsdit-rn
Kan-at »ta:e that the druQlh m IUumi re-
u> u-» wa-« broken last night by a heavy
ldlofr.un. The crop ot wiuter wheel
and ovls was in a pre^aiious condition
on ii uni of dry weather, but it is I—-
it..xid t.u« that the ram has benefited
them to Mich an extent as to insure i
JkW-
Bxllletl br V'nslrukes In ( lilt
CHI aoo, May 3L—Yesler lsy
throughout < ierrnany. Ac
Socialist VolksbLxtt, the H.
inent has asked the Uundi
1 ng tlu» lav.-. This demand of Saxony
is tantamount ton protest against ti
dewy Lore now is in accord with the
emperor's desire to give the socialists *
“freer bread lit." The police reports en
tirely free every section from connection
with foreign anarchists, :»nd dispel the
suspicion ili.it tiie recent strikes ygore in
cited (rum abroad. Russians oi
other foreigners resident in |iopulous
cvntctsof Germany who are known to
be in sympathy with the socialists are
not known os affiliated with any revo
lutionary society. Msndlesohn, Nakat-
chiz, Demski and Rrmstein. who wen
arrested in Paris, have each the same
B rito record here dating years back.
'•ndlcsohn figured in a socialistic trial
at Posen in 1&8J, and after serving a
term in prison lie was delivered to the
Russian police on a charge of being con
earned in a plot to wreck tho czar'
truiu. Ho escaped and took refuge i
Switzerland. Kakatchiz has been
a student in Berlin and baa been
under special surveiilanoe. He was
closely watched by the Russian police
during the lost visit of the czar. Item-
stein had relations with the Leipeic so
cialists and assisted Demokie, while at
Zurich, in the circulation of aocLalist
pamphlets. No disclosures ariung from
the arresu in Parts can injure tho
chance-* of tbe socialists of obtaining a
from exceptional disabilities, tho
police inquiries freeing every known
loader from the remotest association
tlie anarchists. W hatever relations
existed have now long ceased.
BISMABCK'S 1NH.UBXCS FELT,
Th* Bundesrath’e assent to permit th*
socialist law to expire is doubtful
Hamburger Nachrkrhten indicates the
reluctance < f the foleral government
assent to the expiration of th# Law, and
predict* an inevitable insurrection when
tiie restraints on tiie proletariat are re
moved. It adds: “W hen tbe guns have
spoken. God knows what will happen.
Perchance tbe bloodshed following tfio
revolt will have a salutary influence
upon the social organisation, but it
certain that tlie renewal of the repressive
measures will be pitiless. Otherwise
trouLh-s will .ignin ante, and tbe gmu
grene of eocia.nui may not even sjaie
tbe army."
The Nachrichten doubtle-s reflects
Bfcmarck’s opinion, which continues
influence members of tbe Bundesratli.
AN ULTBiBOSTANB VICTORY.
The resignation of Baron von Lutz,
Bavarian prune minister, is a victory
the Ultramontancv.
Under the advice of Von Lutz, tho
gent requested tlio archbishop of Mun
to prevent the Catholic congress being
held in Munich, on the ground ti.st
would evoke cru’aist demonstrations
noxious to tlie government. Tbe arch*
bui.vj- althnagn resenting the reriuest,
i re vailed upc n the Catholic fial.-rs to
change the place of meetmg of the con-
grev*. Yon Lutz, attacked by tho mod
erate Cathohc* of Ikttaria and a**.*.led
by general public opinion of Germany,
wav forced to retire. The regent in ac
cepting his resignation **-nt him a bust
of fiiinielf and an autograph letter prais
ing hiss* r vices to the state and announc
ing his appo niment to tlte list of •[«< ul
• alii*
orkably
e year, an i several sui.i
CapL Bunji of the so
tb.i
KOLB LOYAL IN DEFEAT.
COL. THOMAS 0. JONfS NOMINATED
BY ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.
irjslrliiz Otrr llir llcsult
-The Full Ticket.
beby. May 31.—[Special ]—
jck in tiie State Democratic
Convention was brokon this morning,
d Hon. Tnomaa G. Juno* of Mont-
inory was nominated for governor on
o thirty-fourth bailot. The oilier four
ndidates liad to combine on one man
aiust R. F. Kolb, the candidate who
id the support of the Farmers'Alliance,
id after a long conference of taeir
lends 4*1 night it was decided to cen-
r on Jones.
GOOD-BY, KOLB.
AYhon the convention met this morn
ing it soon breams known that the anti-
Kolb farces had combined, and would
pit .lone* against Kolb. The excitement
went up to fever beat on tiie thirty-
fourth (allot. Tbe counties that had
Im i-u voting for Johrmun. Crook and
Ru imrdson broke soliJ to Jones. Several
-Colb men. who had ^een voting for
MAY « ItOFItl I.L
Tlie Wrallicr (. u«*ra!ly
any impartial authority.
France will meet us in the d<
tie, putting aside the diplomatic id
in j tho Egyptian question m
i-r m «n amt llrltUI. « 1st ms I
London, May 2L—Tho state
cu n.ado that tho claims of
.lum.tH in Ki-t Africa roga
mnilaries of their poe*• -*■*.«
hope
to a
i of
iu-iit fah
Hat tln-re is n
government w
♦*. ( Hud wy^fu
ill refuso to roo
.Lite council
comes | r»- '..i«
fc.m, slid 1 'r.
dent of i-oi-
Lirre'r
a snug
Subscript ions for the 1
n.wi.oi CvLtlnue to pour
ulhsh.i
About lo lllow I p lh« Gar.
Paris. May 3k—'Tlie Eatafctto say
the nihilists recently arrested here l>>
; . ill. .. .1 .ur. t i . .r **• r.- on ti,
point of untribuling a quantity of ex
at bL I'sti-isfiurg, v* in'll they
uzed. The arrusts, it further
were mado on information
received from the Russian police.
Massac red ~u7 Turks.
BnaiSADZ, May dk—A numb
Christians at Koeeova, Old Bervia, have
been tnaMOcred by 31oham«rdiun Aker-
aulsy Coming lo the United Mali
Iojm oN, May 31.—Hoary M. Stanley
will go to America in tiie autumn,
proposes to lecture in most of tlio prin-
cijsil cities of the*United States.
PANT WORK ONI Ilk TARIFF.
The Senate Finance Committee n*l
lug It a pit! A'rogress Ou the VlrRIi
I. > Hill.
Wasiilnoton, May 81.—The republic:
members of tho benato committeo (
financo resume 1 consideration of tl
tariff bill at 10 o'clock this morning, and
remained steadily at work until 1:4
. ~ hen a short roecss was taken
lunch. Tney refused to see anyone dur
ing the hours, except tho dei
members of the committee, who dropped
in one at a time, but renamed only a
little while. Tliere was nooneabout the
capitol who desired to be beard, and tho
committee woe enabled to make ooNid-
i rablo progress with tho bill At the
hour for rrccas, schedules A and B, c
ering chemical*, earthenware, poll
and glassware, had beta Ui*jHj»cd of n
several page* ot scliodul o C, inotals l
Manilla- lures of iron and slrel.
The changes that were made from th>
t. *1 ot tl.- llo.l-e hill an- -Uii to I
been comparatively slight and u
ta .t. Ul*Biii'h.»t ti •• Inly .,n i,..i
. as tiV-l in the H ,u-e hid will n.,t L«
. ■ .in,. d limn ilAlly ii .tt ml. A *u!< ;n-
uuiteo reiaaineti m s*-s«iori until 4 -U
o’clock, at which tune, it was said, tiie
metal schedule had bctu prscticaily com
pleted. The rate of progress um’:« to
day encourage i sotrn of t| iu members to
. M-f.it the ••pin.oil tl.it they w ill i..
able to report tho bill to tiie Senate
W lll.il, ,t Week. It ,1* .1,1 that Vi-r) 1. l.e
friction was developed in the coiuldcra-
lion of the items.
TALMO r I O VS HOO VI.
A Revs HsukeudaNsv* Nallrosd Soon
To be.
Talbotton, Ga., May 31.—The Bank
of Talbotton was orga .i/«d yesterday.
Fniny thousand uouani u suo-
scribed and subscriptions are i. tn-
i: in d uly. I t.o . apital L
will be fSO,000. Tlio Macao merchants,
f\t.r gf!.. r- I- t.l 'lal!.-t •" , have l.tke., a
largo am, unt of tin* tt.-rk. The st--. •
, 1 :. m hav. • !.. l.d W. .1. W.-.-k. • «.
II. 1 alt-**. II. It. KimU .J. 11. A!.,i
tin, II. C. Green. D. G. Owta and IL IL
Epptag ditectook Hie directors elected
i. H I *>!••*, J r* -i i-t.t. \Y. J \\, k
victf-prusiJent, C. W. Kimbrugb.casl.i r.
The bank will begin bc.w.n « by N j
laiew under tlie unit rule in-
■ttwl womb I to bolt tbeir l*Rn»e
lions, but the chairman held that they
could not violate tiieir instruct iona Tlio
vote stood: Jones, 27''*; Kolb, 230. Kolb's
ns**'** w«§ then wiifvlrswn »nu th*
nomination made unanimously.
ALL COKBRED JOMK&
Suab scenes of excitement ns followed
have never been witnessed in Alabama.
Col. Jonrs was conducted to tho hall by
ii con mitts* appointed by the chair,
lit* addressed tbe convention, thanking
e body for tbe honor conferred upon
in by th* convention, and stated that
i w as glad that in the recent desperate
struggle he felt that he had done noth
in i; to -r.tr I'.. I i." im.'. .11. 1 I. w
at the battle was over, he felt that the
runks must come together again.
KOLB' FLEDGES III* SUPPORT.
A. 1 - .1*. 1 ti..- bUppoi t "t the
rrmers' Alliance and was defeated, ad-
i-tee l tho convention accoptiog the
sulk cheerfully and pledging 'his cup-
>rt and tho support of his friend* to tho
)'iiii. h, It.- tol.uwmg -t- <.• I by
in three days liko a brick wall and
without s break, and it took all the
d'Of the other candidates and fine
liohtical management to defeat him.
THE FULL TICKET.
Tho convention met nt 2 o'clock and
iiialu 1 nominating candidalus. J. IX
arrpn of Clay county, secretary of
ato, was renominsted over John B.
aid. • o: Butl.-r, J. 1 - ' ol.h .,i Mui.t-
uir.» -r, treasurer, and C. D. llogo, aud-
..r, *rre rcooBsinated by aodamati
W. I. Martin of Jackson county wiu
mlaated for ati-jrney-general over
nt* (’.nuts. J. G. ilarrm miu i.oiiiii.:
r h ;.- nnt»-iident of education, detent
g - pr.-tent im umiK'iit, S. 1’ ilnier
<1 i . J, Carlislo, C. Brown and M. C
Bur b
Unions of thank* to tho pre-
r and some other matters tli
adjourned. Everybody left
in c*** 1 humor, and the democracy ia
•MMRMBe im hnrmniif
thk town n.i.t misatki*.
To-night the fri.-n-l. of CoL Tliomas G.
Jones !iav« illuminate 1 tho city. Flr»-
works were sent off and great crowds
on tho streets. Speeches by a groat
in »i y moil tiMtn difl rmt p *r• . f tho
state wore made from the different bal-
coaiee of the Exchange Hotel. Munt-
roniery ia still alivo with cxdtcinenL
Telegram* have poure-l in on th* Adver-
*-ui- gratitu-.iti. n < *.-r tl •• r.--
• . • »f the n.,r I"nI t ti.;l.t | ohii .il i-attlo
WASHINOTOH, May 31.—Tho v
crop bulletin says that tho past week
has be.-n slightly cooler than usual in
the southern and middle Atlantic xtate*
r Lak- Huperior and d«*cid -dlv
cooler on the New England coast, where
the doily temperature was about hix
degrees below the average of the week
as determined from previous years. The
week was slightly warmer than uaual in
the Ohio valley and lower lake region,
and from tho Missouri volloy west ward
to the piutCNTi region.
The rainfall conditious during tho p s:
week are similar to lb<we of tbe pa*t t**<i
weeks. Excessive nuns caotiuue o*rr
the greater itorli<*ns of the country en-a
of the M Missippi, and during tin* past
v*eek wtcesiivu mins her? extended over
the Miss'-un ul. v. Kansas, and Lnimi-
ana. The heaviest rainfalls occurnd
over the gulf and south Atlantic stale-,
where the greute»t deficiency in seasona
ble rainfall exists. Heavy ra ns aL*o «o
curred over eastern and southern Min
nesota and numerous showers were r**-
1*.tied in Nebraska and tbe Dikut&a
Although the rainfall was deficient in
Kentucky, Tennessee sod Arkansas, tiie
rainfall in th< **» tt.it.- generally ex
ceeded five-tentlu of an inch.
* THB OBOWINO CROP*.
The weather during tlte past week was
favorable to all growing crops iu the
Northwest and Ohio valley. Crop pros
pects are reported as excellent in Minne
sota and have improved in the Dakota*,
Nebraska and Iowa, although more
U Mwd«d ii* th* sU*aii Talley,
condition of the corn crop is gn*atly
inqirovodthroughout the central valleys,
rdthough cut worms are reported as do
ing some damage in bouth Dakota ami
Iowa. The wiuter wheat crop ia gem-r
ally in poor condition and in central
Illinois many fields ore being plowed for
other cri.ps, Althougheorno improvement
is reported in this crop in Indiana and
HE JUST SUITS THE FULTON FARM
ERS FOR GOVERNOR.
< hair—.vir. I.ti
Kentucky. I H ^
Cro|<* were mnch improved In the
Honthwest,including.\rksnsas.Texas,and
jLouisiana, by the favorable w. ail.er, al
though in some sections the nights were
too cool fur cotton. Kxceasivo rains did
some damage to crops in Mississippi and
ibouth Carolina, and. in th* former state, |
cotton is dying in some sections,
crops are refK.rted in good oooditi;
Al.i'.uin i ivi. l m N-.rth ' .ii -I,' »t.. . -
eral condition is reported as cxcellenL
In New England and the Middle At Unite |
slates the weatiier conditions
generalir favorable, owing toL.
mins and tbe low tempe rature, although
ro«|«cts are reported as good lor
» i n iii. in I’pnnmt Ivania. where the
gross is excellent. flu* vv »>t w eothi
jure*l grain in New Yors. wbei
proit|H*cu for fruit ore k«kh1, but dryl
weatiier is needed, borne injury resulted
to tlio fruit crop in Now Jerw-y, ow
tho wet weather, and frmt caiue-l
damage ui boulhern Niw Englaii 1,
Atlanta, May 3L—{Special.]—A res
olution was p in • .i this afternoon at a
meeting of tlio Fniton County Farmers'
Alliance, endorsing Col. Livingston for
governor. In recognition of the' con
spicuous services he has rendered tho
order lie is nominated as the choice of
the alliance and is requested to announce
Ids candidacy at onoe.
HOKE SMITH AND FAltMF.lt TALIAFERRO.
It is repertod ou guod authority that
Mr. Hoke Smith arid Farmer Taliaferro
wero selected to-day as for
tho legislature by the local alliance. The
railroad employees al*o held a meeting
and endorsed Mr. bmitli. At present he
is not inclined to make tbe race.
LIVINGSTON AT OEOROBTOWN, |
Georgetown, May 81.—IbpeciaLJ—
Coi. U F. Livingston, president of th#
•tato alliance, addressed a largo crowd
hero yesterday. Th* alliancemen wero
out in full force. CoL Livingston spoke
for nearly an liour and a half, and held
the strict attention of hie audience. He
spoke on education and said that farm*
> taking more interest in the edu
cation of their children. They now see tlio
necessity of it, and aro determined to
give their children all the advanigc*
they can. For tbe last five or six
years they had made rapid advance
ment. II* said that the alliance was en
gaged in a good movement, and outsiders
wore interested iu this movement
DOCTRINE OF TUB ALLIANCE.
The doctrine of the alliance means the
greatest good to tiie greatest number,
llo said they might make some mistake*
but it was not just to raise a big hurrah
about them. He asked outsiders to
judge the alliance by ite motives and tho
tonuoncy of IU actions as a whole. If .
they would not do this he was willing
for them to be the jury. He sold that
alliancetneu had no idee of fighting
“*h®r fieoplo to benefit themselves. That
u a card tiut never won. He spoke
of the monetary law as being one of the
most important laws that concerns :he
>n. They wonted an inflated cur-
tlio people.
Tlie applause that followed his speech
rlncod tluj fact that the alluxncomcn of
iis county tnovo in sympathy with
everything he said. Indeed, tt was a
good, manly and conservative talk.
AN ALU AN CUR AN TALK
Your cone*;< adent had a talk with a
prominent alliam eman ytslenlav, in
w lmU was mciiii»tii-d the pr <baLl* can
didacy of (.*1. Living too f«.rti.eg -vein-
rhou it !. tf :!,1 i, brilliant with nil
the c-'l- ra of ti.-- rainDjvr, ma lo New
Y*-r! :■*.*. r a* : ' 1 ■ , ’ 1V ,, n v,.‘ ltnr .
day. Kv. i on the : *! .y of tho « en-
■ 1 •• i.* *i Pr. *. !. ;,t Har
rison sail -l up tiie bay m l landed nt tho
foot of Wall street, they ai l nut l«>k
much gayer. Why nil ti.ia i rflliant fes
tal array of tho shipping? Wn* yester
day tho anniversary of any
In American history, the birthday of nn
American horo or statesman, which tho
patriotic shipowners nn.l mer hunts of
tho city were oelebrotlng': By no meanc
It waa the anniversary of tho birth of
Victoria, Queen of tho United Kingdom
of Great Britain ami Ireland, Emprueitof
India; and her loyal suhj
tho bulk of tho shipping |>i N-w York
harbor, wero testifying tneir loyalty and
admiration of tln-ir ruler, who is now 71
years old and has been on tho throne al-
m t fifty-throo years. ThU is all right
on tho part of tho British. Let them
i. • .• r t.u-.r qn- .-n wh.-n-v.r they may
Lc. Tho mortifying thing to an Ameri
can is the fact that they are ablo to mo
nopolize our port, as il ui-r*>, on su*-h ail
* • ■-• :. I:, ti." port « f New York a
foreign harbor? It mm sot Aro there
i“- V-.' ii- in-nq tu II;. \ni.*rii-an flag*.'
I: • • ' . L- : ll iii th*. \’ii- rican \odsels
m | it ' *i i • 1 . J: \.\< !i i l ti.r.vn all
t;.L-ir bunting in honor of Washington's
birthday it would not havo made ahow
• ■ • • : ■ ..ft . : ati. nti,m. But on tlio
queen'* birthday British w, » U an
chored thickly in tho bay ami la died to
moat of tho e> I S make N«w Ymk re-
sembU London an l LiverpooL and tho
blood-red Hag" i f England makes tlio
store and strij*-* lo k j .u..
No n...r>- * tnk.tig * .un. entary «-m tl*e
d( strut tiv. policy of tlio Republican
portar towara Amorloan c nnmerco • uiM
I*-- " ! -t.im- *1 t:..111 \ ■ t• r*i.iy .-* m .-* -..icli-,
American shipping, ns far a.* fur. ign
trade ia concerned, m of small
The ocean carriers aro mostiy English,
English *‘tramp" steamships bring car
goes to New York and carry carg os
away. Where are th** Aa^rican oteom-
shlpe which ought to Lo * * nq * ting with
them for tlie transoceanic f n tght of tho
world? We build some noble sailing \. >-
■els in Maine, but they aro “few ond far
between" os regards tho cotniu* rco of tho
world. Six great ocean steam.-hi pa ar
rived at this post ycsti-r<lay laden with
goods and pastengere, and hr# d< lattod.
Notone of them wav American. All
were owned l y foroignorw. How mm li
longer ie kucK a stato of things tocon-
tinoeintho nation which claims to bo
the finest, ti." sour test, tlieehrewdoet ou
the face of tho earth?
Tlielr Beunlo
\>r:
New Oiilea.v
son 8i*i*cial ».iy
arrived hero tin
aiul gray rcuni.
sponse to an in
Uirne County !
oL Li
n at Fort (.Ibaou Is
r aurees«rul.
q May 30. —A Bert Gib-
: A larg 'excursion jwirty
s morn in,; from tliobluo
nil of Vi^kiburg, in r*»-
vitution fn.iu tho ulai-
flemorial AiwM-iation, C.
.-r-' B<'«'*>!ii|Kiniod by liio
1*1 of Now Orleans and a
Wnrrni Light Infantry.
Illpll 11 of \ l. kril.Ulg Iisd
•ill*.
enrr known in Alabama.
WHO TUB 30 VUMKK It.
Ths Nerord of m ~iTrsve amt Able
rxla
third. Time, IMk.
—lour furiergz. A nee
••ill nun, M.P. iLsEr.i tKGSUi,
Linda tlitr 1. Time. 0^** }.
tl Race—Mile an l sowniy ysnl*.
Cecil B won. Longshore seound, L>1 liop-
por third. Time, 1:47f.
Fourth lCace—Dalsv 1 won,
Julia Magee second, Camilla third.
me. 1:4&
Fifth Race 'flee furionga George
town won by a ne« k, Gascon second,
Allan Ikine third. Time, 1:0-'f.
AT MORRIS PARK.
Nf.w York, May 3L—At the MorrU
Bark races the weather was delightful
and a good crowd was present.
lr»t R ico—Mile and a furlong. Eon
u, Prince Royal second, Brother Ben
third. Time. 1
Second Race—live furlong*. Violante
won. Ballarat second, Bravo third. Time,
50 13.
Hard Race—Five furlongs. Bailie
McClenna woo, LaToeca reoorul, Esper-
anza third. Time. SA
Fourth Race—Hix furlong*. I'ide*
won, Geraidm* second. Blue Lock ti.ird.
Time. 1:10 1-4.
Fifth Race—Biz furlongs. Blithe won,
Monterey second, Sequence (colt) third,
lime. 1:11
.Sixth Race—Far 3-yea:
ward, sweepstakes of f 15 each with |7iM)
. -.IllH-l —1I..H . —. I A
oL Liv
• Id* 1. selling allownticee—Mile and a
furlong. Admiral won. Clay Htockton
second, 8L Valentine third. Tint, l'JH
IIA ItltllON.
it All lie Col i
-President liar
Montgomery, May 8L— CoL Thomas
Goude Junr-e, Alabama's next governor,
ies native of Georgia and a son of tiie
late bumoel G. Jones, known to the
people of sbveral states as a railroad
budder. At tbe opening of the late
war Letwoen tbe state*, CoL Jonse, then
a beardle*it boy, entered the service as a
private. He was promoted for courage
and ginlantry on tbe field and during
most of tiie four year’s struggle
was in the Virginia army with
Gen. J. U. Gordon of Georgia and
s*rved as a member of Gordon's staff.
After tiie fall of th* Confederacy was
seeled at Appomattox. CoL Jones re
turned to pm ste life end spent several
years at farming, lie tficn r. a t law and
« ntered tho practice of hie chosen pro
fession. lie lias represented Montgom
ery in tlie h-gislaluie and wav speaker of
the Lluiuo four year* ago. lie has been
culuneiiommandbjgtbefiecotui Alabama
regiment of state troops s number of
years, and baa commanded the state
muitia on several try lag
c*-.una ia defrnee of tlie pub.u
l-ac* and in the maintenance
of tho law. He commanded tbe Iroota
in Birni.ngiiam on the occaaioo of the
t< i uUe 1 lawee rtoC lie has pro v. n him
self a man of alu.ly, lionor and courage
in eit-iy siluatioo. He once resigned
coouiian-l of tbe Second regiment, but
was :- e • ct.-d anyhow, and arceptedat
tho l e* I uoat of tiie mot- era of tbe y oung
men who make up Alabama's citizen
aoidtery.
Ih-ringtiio ruvntcampaign,which was
arcoiiqmiiu-d wall unu ni-l Uilernees,
CoL J« net kepi his canvas* on a high
I Line, hr Id hts frnnds with hoops of
steal and made no enemies. During the
the stump and inode
able speech** lie the shield of tie United Suucs.
against tli* alliance
nt, aud openly opposed
Othei
;n port-
! !7r"ut
[ BY BI-:
and
FLOW IIIIN Fd
They Seem to fir /
Fill *
PlTTBSCM, May ;
n tiehl a rm eption
hall of tiie expos
o'clock this morn!
peoplo shook ban 1*
tbe gw
After the
that Mr. Nurthcu'* "strength wn* in
•^utiiwus; Gfiorsht. and th^t ui> in tho
Uius and mid tiie Georgia CoL Liv-
ingston was quite strong.
AN UNKNOWN FACTION.
What sln-ngth («L Liv in. don will j
.-ly «i
where
nil Load ilonol
artiilory. Tin
ccurated witl
I this
Qty, should l»e bee ■
nrvot say. At present,
»tho inaide track, a great
CoL Martin tin u *i» -ko <»f tlio blendinz
of tliebiu" and the cr.tv in uniform and
• ' * [ r»- -.< «l in* uudiem-o with
. with wln-ii w«* greeted our
tidal
Mr. N-.ith- u
Hiny allksHi
itr* of that uni r having declared tiiom-l
solves in hia favor.
Till! EIGlITIl'l CAN DID AT US.
,arry Usiilt VIay Add lltiuaeir to in*
Number Already in tlio I idd.
■ A tubes. Go., 3Uy 8L—{SpecioL )—A
•pocial to tlte Banner to-night from
Franklin Hpringi states that tbo alUance-
men from FranUUn, Madison, Ellen and
adjoining counties bad a grand rally
itber* today. Speeches wcie made by
T. L. Gsntt and otbera CoL Gantt was
waited upon at his hotel later oo by a
number of prominent alliancemen and
urged to enter the race for congress. It
is not known yet what CoL Gantt will da,
A number of citizens went over to
(io«hrn, in Oconee county, this morning
to liear Messrs. Colley and Lawson, Finn
speeches were mado oo both sides. Ad
dresses on tho subject of temperance
were oho made by Mveers. T. W. Reed,
Henry C Tuck and R. IL Porter, promi
nent Athenians.
in *iitr.it Nti
Is Frlc
1IIU.
I irt of ll><- bill", and mu-len tino a«ldrets,
liu-i.i-.tK ally rcuvo-l.
followed,
•d for
cuo oil
ul<l-f.uthiuiio<l iiurfio-
kli all did ju
the niiclvts upon
.. ir j.--. n.- -t favoralde, and weran
t ut i upo tli it nil ri'iii ioii* will Unt
. !<• (-.mt a* tin*. To the gliod people of
Vi"k‘i-urg w»- are materially Ind.-fitod
xkmg tins meet
ing a —ccees.
OltATINL VOl.DIRHV (.11AVEt
Holiday X% l.r ur rally ObssrvcA
ssiMN'.iON, May —l(e«'urntiou
day was ol • rved a* a gem r:»l holiday ui
this city, and all the (sraanBl .
; .it:. • -i ...<•( l-.mk* ail-1
n any business bou- * who cl -ixmL Tho
day wae dear Olid p!e i--nt. and lar K '«»
numl«tl of people at1. 1 tlio "t-n-iii-*-
nies at tlw Yario'.* ceineterire. wlulo
munyotb re went lublD/. < n picnics or
« :i rxcurd-.n*. Tim pr-x < ion inovol
from Fifteenth street and Penn yUania
avenue at 10 o’clock, up VKleenCnBtFeei -
t-i iVnnjylv-u.U av- i ue, along that
avenue and M street to tho sfndod
bridge in Weet Washington, where the
parade was dismissed.
for the LsclsUtur*. l»car.k .*• wn (lunu-s • *.
M ... v“. T . 1 V... ,,1 TI.*-* litnnwM comp*-M‘d of Grand
. ! „ , ' ; I A.. - ■ > I . Vrt.Kiu-. iM-trict
' ' 1 ‘ ' * 1 ' r 1 ‘' '' " " ' i.....11 i iii-1 m-'iin'.-'d | and at its
i of ths
hour.
i an 1 the pi
*tioo building at u
lag. Three tlmusand
with hi-n. He was
coich Irish cungteMa
the meeting woe o l-
r Campbell oi Ohio,
be hoB looted half an
id tim e • deer* were
leallal party returned
A large«i>«* . itfiere*! »■ '*nlin leavr.
He heij an iufo. iual recepii >u among
t.’.e rad. ."i nun, fikq*.rio.indent i'.i
catm acting as master of c«-r rnour *.
Upon bis arrival at lus car Ite w *» much
dbrpriseil to find a floral tribute. Il was
a Large set pices of pansies, immortelle*,
roses and omiiax. Tbe base was about
six feet lung by thirty inch, s whk* it
was five feet high. It was a n|s s uti-
tioaof the seal uf^PUteouig. sup^tin .
.Tin
the sutetieosurv
- n-. urging that it was uodeaMF
erotic, unconstitutional and daageroos
U* the inu-mte of tbe whole people.
1st. Tbs
Wc
fill
at h
the
Mrrrl (nr. lo Indlau Oprlns.
FLOW LLO, Ga. May 3L~[HpeciaLj—
Copt* W. F. Bsdtb and Mr, CL B» Elder,
who have i^. n working *o hard for the
. if - *s i t<. ir.. - ■ t • i : . - - . :
faseonBlndhra Spring, can now see their
labor* about com pk-ted, and frel that the
town I,** tak* ii ou a new lease of Ufe.
Th »tr* et * ar-. ..*• on the track ready to
nuvve forward. Only a few more day*
and ti.o tnuk will te completed. Ti.e
ran-* have .dl arrived, after several delays,
sad tiie superintendent says that cars
lore of tho awl were ruses twisted
with omiiax. The sl:h Id wa. *.f ioi .mr
teihs and boro the letters t. & A. Ou
tbe base was inscribed, "To l'r.* h-. i
llarrieoa and Hecretarte* Wind * u. Wa< -
amakvr and Hu->k, with the vomtoiuwuw
of the chairman of tlie city comm.t:**
of tbeHcuCcb-tfUbcongress/* Ti*w Pie.-
ideal and his cabinet officers were iuu. li
pie*sad with th* offering nnu lioakwi
Mr. llamiitiia, a member of the recep
tioa committee, wry irupumiv.-iy. T»»
rvpetied calls for a speech, the . i. m
respooded by appewnog oo the car phi-
form and bowing. At 10 o*d> • k tiie
train palled out ami the Previdrni s sec
ond visit to Pittii<-irg was over.
evening el «
Alkitl -,.n
.-.t Yugmu
lion as steward of the
Lunatic Asylum to the board of trust'-cs.
Tbe pocitivo mu> .* fer Us act. is
notksoan but the suppoaitimi ti
that they ar* similar to those which
prompted hie resignation several weeks
ago. However, ine colonel says this is
flnaL Tho coiooel is held in hightr es
teem by tbe working people at tbe
asylum than any other ate ward ever was,
and many old men abed tears when be
bid them good-bye, presenting a very
sod scene. The patients also love him
wry much, ami were grieved to see him
losvc. Tbe news spread through the
city this evening like wildfire, and tho
colonel's name Is already spoken of in
connection with the legislature, and It ti
probable that the farmers will force him
out in opposition to Hon. Robert Whit-
field. Too news was quit* a surprise to
bis friends, and many rumors are out so
to the esus*
llr. Lucius J. Izxnoar, tbe former
steward, has teen appointed lo fill the
vacancy until the Hoard of trustios can
*-V<» sHina. D* Niaiet nt
Katontou and Dr. W. 11. Hall of this city,
members of tbe board were present to
day.
WILL CPU It TO JIACON.
Tas Osl.lhortM- MIUiter**-*liooI Flc-
ulrs st lit* Fsrk Frida).
Ouurrti* ura, < ia., May 3L-(bpeciai}—
Tlio hunday-eebool has chosen next Fri
day as tbe day and tbe para in Macon as
tlte place for a picnic. A committee
i irculutcd a taper to ascertain how man*
>1 tl.o full Mariub III
■ * u-f" hei i at nearly all tl.c*«e*n-
.•til . 1.. at : !.• > I .i. i*' !!- m<»
an l \r!i.^t*.ii. un 1. r ti.-- mai.a.oui.-ut
li.-- (iiai 1 \ri. \ -f tl.eC p-it lit', w ere
of an imj- ;. ci.ar- • r, c s.^ uf
mu-. . \o -1 .(Ill ::i. -r.t.i!. <!-•« ura-
tiStof tlio graves mid - : items. Coiu
grmwB Boutelle of Maine was the em*
tor of tbe day at Arlington, aid c.m-
neraman Morse of MoMnebuv tH m the
> ! i / H : era •• i •. special ser-
ices were also held in German by a
Itunber of German vetsconn at i’rtni-ei't
ZIUI cemetery, where tbo orator of tii*
iv * i U ^ .1 ... t-Ua.r of a Waib-
ATIIOLK HUM
bo read by the
th"
n I
names. Tbs
130
pro
las morning ou i
! » |. rt -. .-. n.
I vlaja, thirty-*
3 aiiJuiiy ui males.