The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, July 30, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. ~Ca Q ^ *■ l.M AIII.ISII! I> 1B20. jlh^ TrlfBrni*l» Printing Co, Pu MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 30, 1890. gTlttV BELLAMY’S PLAN lnW . f . SCHEMING TO ESTABLISH 0 *N IDEAL COMMUNITY. „„„ «rs«nlrrd to C«rrr Out In * I t |f, Tloorin N«rl) Alilli to oiKlilK'd lu “Looking « Loci'. July 20.-A Dm Molnet, . a S,^i«itotheK.pabllcMy»: 1 rJ-Jnl Bellamy'* dremm begin, to M- JL unsible luoportlon. to eom* of the "*L, „( low*. Daring but winter , in organUntiun known ae“The t.n.ig.nmg Hub." UnirenitT plm^ bed v met once a week end dlacuued uneoaoniic and «cU topic, of the d»y. iy, |ntle interct »» tnunilMted. C ncll- M who ptrtlcipmted In the lit«rreromo eerneet, thoughtful S,n*h0 had bccomo opposed to our Sywnt competitive .y.tcm of industry. ‘when the summer months began the clirbcJoti it" met ting., but tlie luvesti- iTtion aloes tl'ie line of thought was ’.. . | v ,tn more vigor. Aliout n month K,,„miil circle of men, Krnestll ( ias- imdthe Suburban Advocate,C. If. Jler- U Smith. W. P. Slucy. D. liar- f tJ and J. P. Meredith. with n few other#, ill rrominent citizens of that suburb, aft to ree if they could not devise n plan Erwape what they deemed the serious of the present system nod put into «cc#»ful operation the better principles vhrli had crysialized In their minds ss lli< result of their investigations. The result has been the organization of a colony company with the object of foosding » n favore^l part of the (oontrv (probably near Lake Charles, Laia communitv which shall be, as far ■sickstide, complete within itself, and t'. vo what tiier term the savage, fool- frhand *a«triul syalem of competitive bfotry shall give place to the kindly. iati<>r..-tl and more ^economic system of CKp-rati n. ... Ihs plan of the new colony is much gbthat of Kawenh co-nperotlve colony 4 Tul rn c int) . Californio, which line ton in succoseful operation for nearly It? rear*. Am.-ng the basic principle of the ri i v are “Man alone in nothing ic a‘s.v.4 1 ; he can *tipp*»rt existence r.1 L .t is nil. it i>* only in and through w ifty tlsat he ran obtain wealth and r I ur-. V> :1th is the product of math’s 1:1 * expended upon the earth which is Goo’* yiit to the race. No man should L allotted to monopolise the natural re tirees and levy a tribute on his ieiiow mn for the opjiortunity to labor. Every mu U entitled to just so much liberty, *«r))as allow esjual liln-rty to every slier man. Every tunn should receive bt fall product of bin lelwr, except an poant sufficient to discharge his debt 5 society through whose aid he can do CtctiT# labor. Dy the camtitutlon and by-law*, U b ktertnined that the general nature of ftebetiaeseto be transacted is “the pro- Action and distribution of w#alth; the taihetion and extraction of raw material; is fashioning, by handicraft and uriuce craft, mo commodities; inhere at both animal sad reset; ,»-i„ thepssdsttSsa -i food. ^ •f.*.slur, tnr.ci.inery and all arti awerecisBee n>f>w»nr or of huenrv: te-*taUiahisent ef proper methods of Miration, transportation and storage; t* establishment of just and correct mum* of credit, account and exchange; t* building of houses for ourselves and families; tUo arbitration and just settle- t**-t of dispute* between ourselves the practice arac-cg ourselves of just ij»uiiuuf soci.il organization, the edu- rninn of ourselves and our children in Hwar physical, mental, moral, intellec ts snd artistic lines, to improve the Mslth. secure the happlneee and perfect is wtU-being of every member, and as »vU to propagate and extend in tho world •t largo tii© idea of universal and just ue» p- ration. Each stockholder contributes to the romaion stock $U.O, and upon his death, r^gbation or expulsion the value of hie a; indication, or eo much as baa been Jtdin, shall t« apportioned out of the f u ''B*on stock aud pah! over to himself, bit heirs or executots, and each stock- fa Ger will waive all claim to or right ^ a«*y increase, interret *>r earned pgtit< of uny kind accruing or due tWrcon, both t»r himself and his heirs, szteutors and assigns, it being distinctly ta.mtowi that up*n death and e«|ually R> in rase of wittidrhwal or excision. It* estate of himself shall withdraw **‘y th* amount with which lie has •*-Ke-i tli© c4|>itaUyation, all rents, [f fes, interevu, in,iaInunU and all .* .* and iwrv.nalty— eacetg private ci sited re iuced to iisrsotud poasersi.m jui'l inrat© herediiunentt-earned and *• dividend* nod to the stock- k«'U*-rs during ids dulurs-nuiit, being dntincUjr g» anted in bulk and for cwunn.n use and iNiudit of the surviving and rvontu.i'g atockbohl- u bvuig dutdiciiy understood •fa* agreed liust Uni estate tliat slur* holder takes or bolds in the jurr*,*} or improvements and ucijuisi- u< a of the company is tor life or years jai not an ©state iu fee, aud tlust tun remainder li*« always to the successor «dy when he stall he acceigcd as a such remainder to bun being a remainder of the same claws and chnruc- ter as the t rigmal member and, tb-re- jore, it is well understood and agreed ikit oo memt^er iias the richt to eeli, or transf.-r his interest herein to "hatever w ithout the consent of the comjwny. U is detinitely underatood U-rJ. voieof ri«l««ia. but or.j«l .very cl. r al lh. Arnoo,; Ui. g.nml pr.ivUiou. It one £«». ot buwife. Jl vrtit. |« liour itl.U Le the emlmb- u( e.uluDKu t«f l.bof m- f--v j [ ‘J tile colony 10 tLe m.nilct. T" . Cticrcd ty the cei™iy. At Lut an per rank ot ^1 ni|4u. in lit, * "J tbo lieu rcr mi b ,..r i. to lw uu4«r lb. direction of tli. ;• OOJ by til. Ijourd of truMee. to u plan “ *iud that mil lend 10 promui- . He tiieK Co o|etuU>e view, nud to I' ueurLuiumily inceuer.L Eight bout. «ill cwuutuu . day*, work to the colony, far tb. amendment of by-law. a u .jtr* 5 r r “'<* of the memhenldp u t “ lo °y will keep . .tor. or ..o.e..o. •he ronvenienc. ot tlie member, .ud for u-l.urpuMof veOM.l commerce Cob >*>v WAS A .VI KIN .VIA.**. Covered an ni^hTTex Wltta Walnut Itsrk and Sold It. PAKAkasucBn. W. Va. July 21—A Gilmer county lumber man Is $100 ahead, but lias gotten himself in serious trouble through the trick w hich advanced his Lank accounf, but depleted his conscience. Walnut 1 muter is very ecarco and very valuable, and the Gilmer county man having a fine walnut tree on hia land, cut it down and sold it for a handsome sum to an Eastern man, who bought it on the ground. Before shipping the log tlie Gilmer county man peeled of! the bark caretu))y and,J.iid Jt After the walnut log was taken away bo cut down a big black oak of the same demcn- sions with that of tho walnut, which ho had carefully measured, and taking the hark from its plate of concealment care fully and deftly tacked it on the black oak log; The job was so well and artis tically done that no one but an expert could have told tho difTorencc. He tnen shipped it with othor logs to Cincinnati, wliero he sold the oak log for walnut for $10tl, Mr. GUinerite then Uft for home, but he had not been gone long before the Cincinnati firm discovered the fraud and started after him. They left this city, it is reported, last night for Gilmer couuty, where they expect to overtake the sleek lumberman and make him dis gorge or prosecute him for fraud. 1*11. FISK HA» 1:N01GII, Will !t«|itirr Prim itm Breyelopirdla Nor Any Oilier Copyright Hook. Nkw Youk, July $L—The Rov. Dr. Funk was asked by a reporter of the Evening Post whether his firm had com pletely discontinued itv salo of ita re print ot the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Dr. Funk replied: “We have received no orders for tho work iluct July 1, and we will receive none for it at any future time. We nro out of tli* business; ws haro decided henceforth to reprint no European copy right hooka whatever without authority to do so. In regard to tb© erdtrs for the Britannica which vs received prior to July 1, we are keeping our won!; wears delivering tlie volumes, and will com plete thee# contracts. We have already nearly computed them. 0 When asked to state how many orders lie had received for tlie Encyclopedia prior to July 1, and how many sets he had delivered since th*>n, Dr. Funk an- awered that, in the first place, he did not know, and that, in the second, it was a private business matter such as publish ing houses were not accustomed to make public. A MILLION roll A KONG. Coal Operators .strike a Bonanza Near •eranion. ScxAKTOjr, Pa., July 22.—About two montha ago William Moore, of West Market street, sold ICO acres of land sit uated in Dickson borough, just across Ih* cltv line, to Mrssra. iicnner, Watkins and Williams, coal operators. The pnee was $25,000. boon after tho land bad been deeded over ths new owners erected a McKchen mine drill upon tho place, and in a few days the huge uuger was penetrating the bowels of toe Htinli. Thin set Moore to thinking, and two wuekn ago 1 ,-iaigiit the coal ' (•erators anil olle/ui tin in i • ">»• i . I i ..i U l"t ten times tiiui sum,” replied the artesian*, and the old man turned away murmuring werds of regret at having sold the farm. On last »l*.4 ....... .1*111 1-nV. THE WORLD’S FAIR IN A FIX PREPARATIONS FOR THE SHOW SADLY BEHINDHAND. Hopeless Mmn-lc In Chicago Over o M«e—Conflict* of Authority Ilctwrrn tin* Committee*— Gloomy Predictions Cf.Ol fl-ltt ItSC OVl.K A CANYON. snd fiT. Louis, July 21.—A Wnshingt special to tho Globe-Democrat says: A government commissioner talks freefy of the unfortunaio condition of things at Chicago, World's Fair Com missioner James U. Butt is here. In con- ver»at»on ho toli what a discouraging snerl the preparations arc in at Chicago, lie said: “It will cost between $10,000,000 and $15,000,014) to set tho fair * motion. It is tol«e dedicated in October, 18V9, when tiie people of the country will he in the heat of ono of tho most spirited political contests the country has ever known. It is to be opened within slxtv days after the incoming of a new. administration, upon which the eyea of the country will be fixed. All this will most naturally detract from anything else which is tak ing place in tha country during that period, and when you refiect that people, collectively as well as individually, mar become tired and indifferent to what is going on around them, you can readily eeo how delicately this whole matter must be h imM-1 if tL*• fair L t*> 1»" n success, ami 1 think this whole matter will bo nicely bridged over by too Chi cago local d.rectorj. IIA VINO A BAD KFTKCT. Still the wrangle now going on is hav ing a bad effect in tho r.asL People I have talked to since my return East seem to look upon tl.e rnsttor as a scheme and enterprise local to Chicago. In other words, Chicago badness enterprise first and the balance of tho civilized world second. Only to-day mr attention was railed to Um Associated Prras dispatches from Chicago that the aldermen want bribes, etc., as a condition of their con- sent to the use of the lake front. While I don't believe a word of this to be true, still it ersatss a feeling of suspicion that ought not to exist amen,; the peo ple who have it in their power to uiake the fair a success or failure, May be m OFF TO TM, A dispatch from Chicago throws further light on the fair tangle. It aara: There are many people willing to bet something that there will be no World’s Fair in Chicago in 1803, and if held at all will not open lta doors uutil 1-01. Bince it w as finally dttermined by con gress that a fair should be held and that Chicago should have it if she fulfilled certain conditions, there *hnve been numerous bickering* here, all of which have tended to delay matters. Months have passed and no site has been agreed upon; no plans, drawing* or specifica tions have beeu tueU Uauil co esc knows where the fair is to bo located; hut $1,000,000 has been raised, when ^;0.000,0 •» >s required; a bi; tight is on with the city council, with a threat to '‘burst'* the wbcle busmeet if their de mur l i“ r*"t »: .n i lifd " »tli. W It I» tln> row is go ng *m bunine** U paralyzed an a matter of course. Comrounicu- Itnllway Hrlil^c* Swept nuildlus* Annihilated. Denver, Col, July 2?.—At raidnig! I i lujl.t * urr«* l .i terntir* cntn^uopl that R in i. • i * * |... r. * r 11 y ivil.itiul towns u Clear creek canyon from the world. A im.fi)--.' i Jiiii.J-i in-»t j-e.n tl.L- forks i , pouring a tlilugo of '' :»t* ithln the nntrow walls of tho esuy* i It completely demolished two iron rai way bndg* a at the forks, and as far : bo learned, annihilated all ti Btru tur*** i:i th*> vsrin.ty. Tho ro'ta rant, dqx>t an«i outhons s wore awe away by the ilood. Fortunately, it believed, no lives were lost. An immense column of water l id* ilh wreckage went tearing down tl canyon with the result that hHlaj, fro tho forks to Gulden there is scarcely wt, •• of tl,<* I tilioml lift. Tho nir.ll portion of tho roadbed is washed away and all means of communication aro slroyed. After the cl -u 1 burst, a (mi- hail storm set in and it is rop Tied that it is lying in tho canyon half a^foot «h e{ At 11 o’clock this morning, a train loaded with bridge timber nndoOAv? 200 men left Denver (or the scene of destruction. It will ba about ihrea days before the road is repaired. AFRAID OF THE BOYCOTT. NORTHERN BUS'NESS men will KILL THE FORCE BILL. RepubUean Opposition «o the •iiiliy Growing IIay*Idly-The entire Porlietboell Tourlicd and the mu |« Rooinctl. ivhinoton, July 21.—(Special. 1— rs. Hoar, bpooner ami other repub- s of tLe >unate committee on eleo- , f.',-' a(tcrrm«»fi in it il **>■ it) if .lnlii.r v ! »a\.-m • rt *»f Yor-s and tho congenial ta-k of ug do' Mr. Or. f< r a t ill t«> re*eruble Mr. Boar’s fore* bill in such way ;ih to make it, if possible, somewhat ■ pa! 't«. the »uth. ic of the X\\^terii republican senators aro opposed to It said: “They . urin - the corpso for burial.” and this seems a fair statement of the aitua- . . , “Ay purchase trout (he stores such y "j** ** hZe kept for sale therein w by 1 ^ *“• Person* who Lav* ioau/urat r" • nT uswl at University place do «wtiy inOun. IMUntj'. Un. iT* ■ • distinct «li tie re ace betwevu ««a. InsteiA ol BolUnij*. prii Wei nr**lay morning tbe drill broke through n vein of coed ten feet thick at the depth of 190 fe«L The coal la of the finest quality, and there are “millions In it** for tbe new owners. Tbe value of this land now ia estimated at over $1,000,- 000. lliis opens up a new coal tub-field, and fn a locality where the presence of coal was not even bus period. m:\v knglabd citon hvincu. Tb* iParina I'srrlird by Drought aud the Pasture* Drying L'p, BOOTON, Mass., Julv 21.—The damage in New England by the rresent drought is now past recovery. Most of tbe dis tricts have been without rain, aufiident for the growing se—on. for weeka Corn and tobacco on the low lands are still in fair condition. The pasture* aro drying up, rendering the early feeding of stock •ry. The streams are low, snd moat of the shallow creeks are dry. (iraaa la the only abundant crop, and a huge yield of excellent Lay has been cue. and secured. Tbe second croo is of lit tle value and will not bo cut, except upon the bottom land*. GATH I'll I no OP U.C.T. t’, CLANS. Opening of tbe (iuminer Assembly at Aslietlllr, AwitlUI, N. G, Juljr II.—MiM YVIU Uril, MiM Uucduct tuul Mr*. Wall, anil MIm K,iU u» to til. city, anil wilt U pnamt at tb. W. G T. U. a-aerablr to morrow. Tb. Mcmhly waa to bar. ben urwaad to-ilajr, but Dm» Wri»ht. Boatoo, who la to preach the oi-uit.* sermon, not bainf to reach lbs citr, it ■■ poationad. Much totem* i» man- ifaslad in tba inetittoc, u it iaundentood to b. tbe purpoM to permanently aaUU li.li a .ummer wwnUy ham. A tract Ilf land will lia donated, upon which will la erected an amambiy bail and cuttarea for tb* uaa of rnembeu ot tba uMmbiy. Was WITH AM1HKW JACKaOt Death of a Ceatrumrtmu mi ShelllelJ U|io Foueln In the Indl SnEFFiELD, Ala., July 22.—“Undo Dave," a centenarian, is dead in an ad joining county* Uo was with Gen. Andrew Jackson in tbe Indian war, and carried a chain in tha surrey of York'e bluff, now the city of bbefiield, which Jacks#n and bis associates plotted in lftlflu parts of tb*> wcrld In regard rxhfbH* tH o«K*e matters of vital im portance tbst cun not ho acted on. NOBODY CAB ACT. No one dares set, and the liands of «v rry roan arc tied. Tha director* must show up $10,000,000 before the national commission can report to Preoident llar- rieon, and the President will not lssuo his proclamation to tbe natioos of the world ctlicially notifying them that a World's Fair U to be nelu here until he receives that report. This row with the city council cannot be settled within a week, month or year. W hen tho legislature meets and ]*.uaei the necessary bill, and tho people have voted to amend the constitution, the city council will still Le on deck. Tho local directors are a unit in the opinion that al.ltrnianic directors aro out of the ques tion. Already the aldermen and direc tors have begun to call each other harsh names, and the amended ordinance re garding the Lake Front tho directors propose to submit to-morrow night to the 'council stand* small show of pts- saga It provi<i*e chat the city shall re imburse tLs direction for mousy spent in filling in the Lake Front, something the council will never consent to. The biggest row of the isuod, however, will begin at Bpnngfield next Wednesday, whon the special session of the legislat ure convene*. ILAHDli AOitti I'tTf KIvTt, Discos Riumin •ham, July XA—The State Ag ricultural bociety convened here today with over 100 delegatee pre-enL The main diocuasioa la booked tor to-morrow on a resolution providing for the eiectii of the enrumiesioeer of agriculture by tut people. Ho is now appointed by tb* governor. ' . FHOVT IN Jl'LYl A Light Fall lleporirtl from Halil more and Central New Yorti. Wssuinqtom, July 2L—A lig-.t frost is rerwwUd at different points north of last ni/l.u bucb a report comes •r ballimere snd in from potnu near ciutral New York. t««ol<-u Allb ■ i>rued. Pm si no, Pa., Julv ML—fkl com* pbt. :y <l. ki.t-.l nut the urge w oolen mill* * i i y a * o. Al>gr.«-ny this if;, soon. The ii/M flj&OO; fxril/ i . I < ros«Nuln*4 In Bsvtrls. - J I> -I- s. July .J. —Hill storuu La i<le*»io7*d it* crop*in L’ppir bavaiu. PIltK StrECI't A FLORIDA TOWN, Green Cove Nprlnx* Suffers a Ileavj l.os- h> the I'laine*. Qff.kn Covk Spbiboo, Fla., July 21.— At 1 o’* L*»ck tiiH mou.ing hr** \n .*« dis covered In a vacant room in tho eecond •tcry of the Crokor block. There i lire dci-ariMiciit here, nnd l*f- re tl*e » iti- zens could bo aroused the itamra ha*i gained great headway. A bucket flr« brigade wav finally formed, and by great effort succeeded in preventing tlie sj of the tire to aJjmmng h:nl«hng<«. on* time, however, it looked a* if tlie wbolo town would be destroyed, and as sistance w** asked of Jacksonville and Falatka. Before replies had ben ceived tho firo was under control. The stoamer Manateo was lyins at the pier, mod her crew did excellent service. Tho wholo block wn* destroyed. .. was a two-story brick, lOoxCOO feet, erected at a cost of $18,000. It contaiiv on the first story six stores, five of the occu{ti*d by th* owners, wt .» a stock of general merchandise valued at $I5,um and Oa* by J. L. Low* a* a real esta office. Nothing was saved from ti •tores. Th* second story consUted of small office*, a public hall and tho print Ing office of “The hpring." Ncihiny whatever was saved irom this story The amount of insuraoco cannot t*o ascertain eu. Bisiitu r.;s r.s« Horrible Death of fviiglnecr Motor- mirk on Die Rock Islnnd Hoad. Denver. Col, July 22.—The wreck on th* Rock Island rstlroad, nearLtmou, CoL, lias been cleared up sufficiently to j vi ii.:: tr.iiiu- t<« 1>** i«-.inn«vl. Th" en gine U eUli at the bottom of the :r» ek, ptunivJ, and the body of Ei.K *>r«r Ko’->ert McCormick b sii{ii>ose*l to Lu uti de meat h it. The accidt-nt occurre*l at a bridge a is,11- a:.'i h ilf «'"'t o( Liimm. at about lOsBO o'clock p» m. Two spans the ", wiiich isaLiui thirty fuel long lt«-en ti*ot lugti, YYero washed out o torrent. From the faetthnl there .VI H^. f*tlt >I.I.L !»%»><.. An Attack *»I lllitesa from ithlch till* la Not Likely Dordextowb, N. J.. July 2L—Vln. I 'c ia Parnell is believed by her Intimate friends to be on her death b*d. By her side in the historic mansion of Ironsides on the bights below this place are a fow faithful servant* and oae or two neigh bors, who have taken a deep interest in ths mother of Cluirles btewart Parnell. She suffered from an attack of cholera morbus early last week, and she ba* just lasted through all the stage* of fever which followed. Now she is ab normally drowsy, and, as she is over 75 years old, there aro feir* that she will fall into s deep sleep and pa** quietly tway. ller cucdit-un i* critical. Won't Blarrr Dr Lus ill.. N’EW Yoke. July 32.—Mr-. Frank Les lie, who arrived by the City of Home Sund.iy, told eeveral reporter* that there wn< ataolutely no truth in the stories which have Uen printed alleging that had engaged herself to marry the Marqubde l.uville. Mr*. Leslie made the dioial as strung and sweeping a« possible, and concluded it by the state ment that she had not the slightest m tcotion of marrying anybody. th. Pop* Praises Lavlcerle. Home, July 2L—The p- fm ha* sent letter to Cardinal Lavi^eric, eulogizing Lis labors in Africa. Tr li e Pruisels anty-alavery congress, an gives onurance of the eupi- rt of th church. He says that the apoitoiic word ir.u-t go hand in band with the davekp- meat of civilization. The ailv*r Rursllon In Russia ST. m—F1Q. July 2d.—The Iim 'mim»ieco4 i»nan« e is giving much at tentioo to the silver ^siiuatioo. lArge ainuunts of silver are exported daily by tbe Bank of tbe Empire to Be Amstsrdaai. i"r- AmuUj Me Beeun, Jnly 24—A Fr ivpect the foi ftarvi WILL Hi; HVt'EtTlG.tD;i). Hoed 1 flue okedIn the force hill aro increasing every day ae the quiet infioence m m business opposed to the Uil, i more p<>tcnt than Bolden's cir- r even Heed himself, work their effect, Tlii‘so ‘"nators have no dcsiro to break with their party, but they nro working quietly l with full confidence of suc cess tn feat the forco hill by delay. Tho tariff bill, tlio river and harbor and Other ej-jv'-pri'ifion MIU, tho bankruptcy and other available mea«urvt will be ueed to drfoat tho bill as much by the re publican by the democratic opponent* of the f- r •• bill. 51 r. Hoar w ill repeat in the caucus and in tbe Senate the appeals of Mr. Feed in the llou ". Lut the liberal republicans wdl no* respond, Tho force bill seems to l>e de;id beyond power of redemption. It ban died, not because of threat* at tho South, but becauso of warnings at the North. This d.-aj points Harrison and Reed as much as it gratifies James G, Blaum. w -n't oo BEFORE A caucus. Fpower said to-night that tho force bill u uttJd not be submitted to a caucus 1 Ins is rtiuit, .1 it i :i . . Tr i i onus** it indicates that the republicans of tho elections committee either cant trust the caucus to indorse tho bill, which Johnny Davenport and they havo been concocting out of the Hoar bill, or else that t: «j cannot expect the republicans to iiLid* by tho caucus decision. In either • • ■ ! l' .s e . i .i nt th"' m • 11..»t ii,o ivies US Li ZCi to be gC.ten before the Senato by the dragooning methods of Keed, but must be drawn in by dlpli macy if at alL V vJHX KBC8AMTS DOWJt ON IT. 1>; resentatiro John F. Andrew^ who rcturiol to-day from Manachuictte, re|*orU, !;-*' o:i".*'r «-1 ‘•■ro r*. t!.e n ing ti-i-* oj jo^iti ,n to tho force bill among the Lu tineas in. n of New England, tiy c« Charges nelna Waoziixotom, Julr 2JL—Special.J— Heed has come down from his high perch on the Cooper resolution to invest>>; t" tlio public aud private doing* of Com missioner Raum, He cam - reluctantly but ho has come. Finding that he could not hileiice * I r H it 11 .1 n . r : h est republican* with a warning of e x posure, ho has unwillingly an 1 un -ra' i- cusly consented to allow nn invi »tiga- ti'-n. It wnl m.t, «'t «* .11 ~ . - to proceed on tho linos laid do a u by Cooper. H hen Reed get* ready to tell McKirJey and Connor, ai ono of those Informal i. i «*f 111" , !.'.!• . IP : ‘ which occur whenever Retd lm* lu.id * up Li* m:nd that an> tiling shall or sTsil not to done, he will notify tli- in that ti e - -,u mm* •• w i.i rrp a - i tuut providing for tho appointment of a opeiinl ocnuniitee vtarroiiud to drag tho investigation along so slowly that It can’t make a report upon it be fore March 4 next. The chief value of Reed’e concession to the public demand for an investiga tion lies ic the involuntary admission of Reed that there is socm tuing to invodb fata. He, of course, anlicqiatcs that the committee he will appoint will be as easily satisfied by IUuin as l’rc*iJcnt Harrison was. “What’s tbo use of an.investigation/ | he is quoted as saving, Raum has t'<* same view of it 1 lo wee no reason why money which might t»* given tin. urli bin sou, his inderter Iiemon, hia friend Dudley and other j msionv ntt<>:n<')i t- souiediahonombly discharged Luton vet eran should be wasted ou a coat of white wash for him, “IT IS FOLITIT4L IDIOCY," The “Noniharn Doyeotl" Talk Con- 4finn«<d at Hsililnulmi. WAXBTOTON, July 21—{Special]— Democratic senators who aro hopeful that tho forco bill will Le buried were very much embarrassed by tho appearance in tho Northern pnpers of tho “south* m boycott" talk from Atlanta. As one of tho leaders said today: “Much moro of tho talk would galvan ize the force bill into full lifo cgs insure it* passago, ns nothing else could I THE ALLIANCE IN POLITICS TlfC FOLK 1 OF RILKNCR. Th* llrpabllcan* W III Not Debate the washout, it is Lelicved that they 1 Uefi ihs mult of a doHd knr.t ,.r u •pouL Tlio engine, baggage car, day cua< h and chair car went into thechaon. and were wrecked badlr. The sleeper remainoed ua the track. Twelve or fifteen people were more or leu seriously hurt, but none fatally, exte|»t the «n- Eicecr. I*hysiciane and a wrecking outfit wero at uncu sent to the set ne ot the accident from Colorado bprings. UK B» I'RDKRKD A FHKIIT, The hleyer ot Father A*hQ*ld off W-m- plat* Keraptured In I*li||«d*l|>hla. rmi ti-i M il: v. July 21.—A. T. Reeves, ho assassinated Father Ashfisld of ht. Teter’e Catholic church, in Memphis, Tenii., in February, IwO, and, wl.o, ic adjudged insane, was confined in the Nadi villa insane osyluin,|from which III"'.I'l l :> l.e e-r.i|ed three weeks after- wan). was ameted fin this city to- clgnt in response to a telegram from the chief of police ot Memphis. i:- ••%•••* MM that l.e ha* t een h- n ayearntsL Ho will bo hold to await the arrival of requisition pap. r*. The killing of 1 ahter AsntieM wa* sur rounded with mystery and Reeve* de clared to-ni^'ht that he would never tell what led to tho death of th* pru>*t, 111 NG HF.H*KLF INTHKKITtHKN The ted tulcUeof ,'ln. Join* Cox of Blassey. Erick (Massey P. a) July22.-{Spec- iaL i— Mrr. J.»hn t’ox of this place i.i tt«-1 suicido this morning Ly hanging herself. Mr. and M.w. Cox rose early. He made tiie/.-r l.er in the kitrheu, and then went to see at-out hia stock. Returning in a short u bile, Mr. Cox found his wife susptnded by a plow from a joist In tlie kitchcu. Sn« tlirn already dead. There i* no cauvo assigned for the act. Tbe unfortunate Woman leav.'s vot.-d bn-.band an 1 sevc-rul children t<> mourn her untimely end. fl'as It ICelrlbiiilonf New York, July 22.— Information has be. n received here that Dr. E iwai Malley, of Wilknibarrc, Ph., while ruling a horse on Saturday at A*p.u. Col., " a thrown and instantly kiU-.l. Dr. Malloy T*nir Hill. iMt!N«»T<»s, July 22.—(Hp ‘,’uay't jiolUy of silence I .d by the n pi “Let the Northern people believe this talk and oil the support we are receiving from the North in an attempt to take the Booth from this calamity w.uild be saddenlv withdrawn and we should have a solid North snd a solid South. Harri son or any other republican would carry every Northern state in lt'J-b niuruMs are simply idiotic from a political view." KtTClIRKD TUB XIANAGRII. of thr Sneak Tlileve* Flay a Slick <;«nio on • Qnrhrc Hunk Official. OUEBBC. July 22,—At noon to-day, n well Ur.-«iM*d Hints entered tho Union Savin,;- lutnit w hilt* Mi. V»- . , ilu- .i.- ager, wasalono. and presontmg a card with tbo “Rev. M, Moule," ssid the cb*r- gyman was in tho vehicle at the door snd w ;.nte-i to n|^ak to the mar.r.i;. r, i m Wnl tou freblu to i'..;ii«- into l!.- : ink. While Veeeey was at tnr wmd.m to tho bupp >.< i\ derg>.nsn msn who had M'ar. i JHE DANGERS WITH WHICH IT THREATENS THE SOUTH. A Stroiis mill ?Ianljr Letter from Copt. R. It. 1'arlc In DcrllMfns to Blake the Race for tho Leslafitwtt* The following corrc5jK)ndence explains itself: L’apL K. F. Park, Macoo, (la.—Dear Sir: TJjo unden.igned, reproicnting a largo body of the Farmer*’ Alliance of Bibb county, ns well a* others not con nected with that body, respectfully ask tho uso of your namo in the democratic nomination to represent Bibb county in tlio next legislature. Hoping to havo tills roquast granted, wo arc, truly your frionds, J. L. Gi fford, . R. A. Nmuet, W. a Cason, ] D. G. Hiatus, . F, a Sweet, ' R. F. OtsucY, if R. A. Johnston, And others. Slrverr. Gufford, Hughes, NisLet, Oue* loy. Sweet aud other*—Gentlemen : I : h ive received your invitation to allow my namo to go before tbe democratic | voters of Bibb county for nomimition to represent them in the logUUturo of ~eergia. Tba gratification which this mark of your confldenco and respect gives me U greatly incrniMkl by the fact that tho suggestion of my namo in this connec tion originated with my friends among tl.e mcmiiors of our countv Farmers' Alliance, and has been graciously ondod by many merchants belonging to the Board of Tra Jo of Macon, as wed as Ly members of the Knights of Labor Of our city. Under different c!r-umstance* from those which now surround our political situation, I would perhaps deem it my duty to accept such a nomination, nnd, ifclccud, to dovote all my faculties to tlio promotion of the best and highest intoxest of the city aud county, which Interests aro in my opinion, cloaely iden tified with the welfare and honor df the entire commonwealth of Georgia. 1 am constrained, however, by a deep * con cern for those interests, to decline your invitation, 1 was the first accepted member of the first sub-alliance formed in this county, and hava given to it my unwavering and loyal support. The alliance has been throughout the state of tho highest scrv- Ice to the agricultural inUrcats of the peoplo of Georgia. 1U object i as an nouncod when organized, aud as adhered to up to a very recent period, whilst hav ing ref rrenco more particularly to the improvement of tbo agricultural condi tion of tho people, wero in entiro har mony and co-operation with all tbe othc great concern© of the community! whether mercantile, manufacturing or mechanical industries, or pertaining legal, literary or other ptofa»*ioUi. I commended itself to the rt-pect, «c _ * denes and »i*ptori of overy ci.w* by •' * 1 '' r 1 r <' <-o attempt to - •• ' . an i to array •' ti.. r. 1 , mnot re- “■» t 1 rt . 1 | l( ,t tllO ‘ ' 1 • : , lu: ;! m , i. uil y c f Etitertainlag t’-.fso views as to tho im- portance of union snd harti'.iiy anion - 1 1 i : -i '.i N-r:r ^ I ,J„ f ron ” auj of my k<aA frien Is m tho alliance _J t0 the effects of tl o sub-tri--usury ••••'* ’-r-- 1 at a «.,n hti ,n of ! il Mi-r:..!. i fr «.'<•. an i whirfa ■ : • • * 1*. < -i. ■ r..i>. i by t mo t »: -• t d .oi 1 i .i ,t * \tosmen <-f tho whole country, and h..s i...t tlio sanction ot a single man of emim nro a., a poiui- cal thinker, or logo exi'-ricn< o aa a legislator, and whi ii fact should, of it- *elf. mako it* noisy advocates moro modest if they wero lea igm rant, I aru compellc<l to moet respectfully declino your flattering request to use my namo as a candid.ro for nomination. Very truly your frh n«L B ; i :x E. Bark, hrothc Savm Jto f hand* ago. ct the i jury :icermd. Thov all *tnrt out ti» orn- -r ; d. if p?=riKe t excel hi* retkvneo. Whether th«y w ill bo able to sit silent as jes under tbe attacks, to be made upon them is problematical, but. they going to make aa effort in that d.iect.oti, f-r t'..«‘V realize that if tl*.-y talk back, week* may a'.atee before they can g« t down to the bill itaalf on which t can't help ) t ing an intense debate, especially over Blame’* reciprocity sug gestion.) Tbe democrats will, ot course, do what they ran in their sjieechee to shove the republicans up. THS I.KAM BS l-HI l'SHINO firEECTlES. Mr. Al n h, «l.o is to lr.4-1 the republican,* n, the tariff bill, an«I Mr. Osrfis'.e, who is to lead tho democrats, it the < aj.it..I >t-n little lb* »" «ls> •». They are at their residences i repanng tt.cm»elve* for the struggle. Either Mr. Carii-d" or Mr. Vance will make the next speech on the democratic eide. Mr. Carlu’.e's, which is practically fin ished, will te a substitute for a minority report, and i* *utJ by the other members of tbe minority who have consulted with ■m to Le hi* most masterly effort. TWO loll It FOIt UlillD'ft FOLD.* ioiorrtl Coutniann .villler and Linz- «|on Will l.M III Nrtl Wrrk. Wamiiv.Tms, Julv 22. - f.u - Ii. ed linn • heduied for next week an- cther election of republican contestants by the House. Miller of South Carolina and 1 JD h ,t. n of Viiginia are to b* first i.ected. It Usaid that they were kept so long because tt was feared that they might not vote for the force bill, but they would probably have voted just is Feed »aid. l he real cau»e seem* to be the determined effort of their own party iu the Emails v*. Muler * an- ai. 1 « : .*-: hone in the Langston case to keep them .U But i: .--1 hc:i!mg ti m tV ■ f<-d |xJitii .il cIuihi in ti.** <• /id 11id Northern state* and feels that snother election ir.u-t te held by the Home. It is quite posaiolo that Reed may not let Contestant Chaimrrs speek on the flocr when the Mississippi evsee come up, kn .wing, at ho »i• • -. t’• .t i tis.in* is i.a-> a -jeecn full of dynamite for tbe force name •Uy w off With li. .1. c=staining U» I cash and $5.0 0 in ilebentureeof tho town f Levis nnd $1,9X> in debeuiuree of tho (juebr-c M. ame: ip Company aud a quan tity of private p.i k . i j. Tlie man entered aide and with his companion drove off rapidly. Detectives axe ui their track. _____ * % NO CONf EIITKD ACTION, Tbe Scheme for a liuroptan Leecue AtfbIiisI Hi. Now « list..ms DIM Full-. l’Autrt, July 21.—In ti.e Chamber of 1 >• putiei to-day ItiU.t. imuisier uf f. r- e.^'i iitT.iir*. nq-l>ing t'. tin* n.terp. 1.. tioo of Duphuy in icgard lo negounti>>iis with the power* relative to tbe Amen cun customs administrative bid,said that the government had been in negotiation with other European powers with the object of trying t«» « on. .-rt < .•lloctive ac tion agsinst the bill Tlieitner pow*-r-», he said, were avorso to entering into any engagement in connection witu the mat- t«-r. i;. ut iU-< lar<-d that he fe..ie 1 (urtiioi act.*>n would driest IU own object. Duphuy said he hoped that ltioot would strenuously try to secure from the Unile-1 Nuu-a govi-nunt-nt u m.i-h-rato ai-| t uu of the provisions of the bilL In esse, he declared that tho French tom* committee know now what course to adopt. ___________ HAIL PHVr.IR.tL FFIfFI The American Flan tor Arbitral W rlruiiM-tl tu I nglaittl. London, July 2*2.—^Tl.e parlismrntary conference oo international art iu* was opened to-day. Lord Herc*cbcLl presidcl. Ti.elArlof Al«rdecn uffered a motion declaring that tho conferc-.t o hail# the concurrent resolutions of Loth hrtises of tho American congress oa a fitting reply to lh«> address from 334 members ot the British House of Com- in on* requesting Freetdent Harmon to negotiate with tli© power* for ti.e | ur- I., .- ..! . ..r.. ui ling ir.-atiei»r i itt.*: i..n, and coogiatulM. » the alooomou* etat-e of America, with b, to Che [an-Amen an • :i„-r. • -1 to a tr ■ .tv | r-.vi-l • f ( >r arbitration, which now awaits ran- fication. The motion w as carried, a- wa in the .effort# nd fat all p litlcal c TO (tlT.LL TUP. RKVOLlTlOllr, Central American Hepubtlcs I'nltlno lo r.nforrs Order In Salvador. Cmr or Mexico, via Oalronton. July 22.—Special* from Guatemala gay that the ministers of Coata liica an 1 Nicir- sagua yeeterdaysigned with Gu-itnr.ala a treaty of alliance. They domand of Gen, M eta, in the namo of Unit.* I Cen tral America, first: That ho leavo tno itipreraecomjiinnd in halva 1 r; second, that the loffal rogimo bo establishod in with the f-alvulnr oon-titit- tion. aabeforo Juno 22, tho dato of tho asaaasinati. n of ftihidmt Mencndez; and third, that 0 gcmral amnesty L« to all who partii-ipab*il in the revolutionary movement in Salvador. Honduras Lound herstlf to this alliance by a r r**\ i< 1- treaty with Guatemala. ' ■ .i i .i i-< daily increasing her f r<. . . a il..-* .'' vha i..r front.-r. The commanders arc or.!ered to remain <>n tho def* rsive. One g r*.*nl di-.il.eyed tl»is order and Las Lc.:i subjected* to a coart-martial. : ■ r* « f t’.o .icf. at of tho Guato- malans by tho Salvadorian j ia declared i . 1 - ut.tiu-, it wa* <udv a defeat of Salvadorian imurgvnts, it is said. REVOLfTION IN I.UATAMAT.A. A special from Chipias, near tho Gua temalan frontier, e&yn that the revolu tionary moveoiiol acnlaal Fnridnt Bbm ti- : 1 - * :m il.i ! i. 'it.i.’.i i con ud- erablo headway, and that l-arrillos is prejoring for 1L The repraeentativa of Salvador h re baa shown the Associated Frees corre spondent a tcDgram from Gen. K/«ta complaining tliat tho rep rtof tho hattlu sent Saturday wa* inaccurate. iotini i> \t ri.u ot it .tiodRL. Tt.f Nr ' Hr stllutlo At- most a lliipllrata of Our Onrn. Rio Jam > o, July 22.—The conutitu- ti m .. '1-1 r.it»*-l >tatc of l r.i/il greatly r ei * .at i-i tl - l ns*<* i Mates o'f America, after which it was copied. It ides th ugh an < ; the Tli. 'silent e|..rt«l id vico- ulirectlv 11. g- for a term ! »*r>. ot tiio S* nsto > legislature* for a was one of chargod with tho near New Haven, CVi Jennie Cramer some y „ however, found impo»*ibie to Malley e. HI Mined For the Tto*« Fx|>l Cbk voo, July 21.—The cort n« investigating the disa-ter to th* Tioga returned a vardw i c-nsuring the Union Stramshtp tompenr anu nreter- nrg a charge against M.-<*rs. Brigot of HutTalo, tho proprietors of th.- Gennesecx* Oil Company, for the consideration of the grand juryv Paring »be Ceanwe Takers. WaUHNOTON, July 2U—iMwcial}— , but this may not L« for New Soldiers forth* Cairo. July -2.-B-lg. .ui.wicvls of Soudanese .4) ■» that the c*. -.vii.g appii* 4t c*pon»e to Lu v iciaiH ady re- WIII Live Sailsr TRYING TO lll.PGK- Islnird That Harrison Housht lb.- « ape *l»> < You, Julv $2.—It is claimed y 1‘resident (larrboo’e frieausthal he bought tho Cap.* May Point cottage. Tho l’tcsa says editorially: “ ll.e.4 -. - n . .!.• reptfteiglftef the Cape May FWr wfa tag© to Mrs. Harrison are now discovered to have been Lucies*, because the gift was not accepted, aud Fi Sffit* son t ought ti.e c< ttage, alter occupying it long enough to ascertain that it suited I.i* j urr.*». for $10,000. The inform i- t.on to thi* . ..Vctccmeetothe Pres* from reliable authority. It can be readily understood that even in lhe democrats H—tMi ruidmt would make m ex* pUn.itiot.M about a rostter which was sub ect to *nn* conditions and was withal his own private affair." A d:-|atch from Cape May *aye, h -w- « ver, it.*t ihecotUgei* still in Mrs. Har- iclude i Fran. id Ame bo- VF1RAT4I A Flo t afti iii:d. the AUnilnlsir HL I|> F. \% ILL M»T KKTIHi:. • Fronounr*a lho Heporlo That II* \% ill t.r«»r itir 4 altlnrl 4Uur*. Wa u;n 1.. 4 2!. - Nj r ul., a letter to a faked BUm peeee—i f ird tfau rumor thU be will retire from i cfae ft:-: ter ? tho McKi: 1-y n ih-vUlL He eipe 4 the widow of hbemurdcrod uian. | should ieav« lhe cabinet. lo 4»% r rt Ii r»»»* lion in trsentlne • !l. . BCENOS AYER*. July 2L—Notwith- etandmg the urinals of th# armi-official 1. | t' tt t! • | I- l .1/ i 1 I.. mrnel bee ftm Omerered. eevvtsl army officers have beensrr*st< d for Com plicity in a conspiracy to ovnthrow u..» prr-r! re ws «t tha npekiia a* a measure of precaution axa nsttheplrt- t<*rs, guni-is ; ave boen stationed aiout all thu govertitnent buildinga to Convert (of t JBlflM ravj«*r\.-r^ *u 1. a iitJ-lo i rganuatio:i Inin Mi • ngiii' I • of r* lit. al p..w r an I telf-seektng of mpueMR office is, in my judgment, a avd d;« r- vko to tbe inleiesU of the statr, and es pecially those of the f irming class. In tho first placo iu inevitable effect, if not iu avowed puriose, as stated by some ot iu leaders, is to MMrregxi*;itieag ricultural clar*: to Barer lta connect ior wilh all other cla »:es, an J to claim for it self the control of tiio slato Fovcmment and iU federal relation* os its own ex- clutireprerugntivrw Such a preten-ion will, sooner or later, place all tho other class?* and the intereaU of socL ty in an attitudo of reciprocal autagooism which will prove more tcrmid- aMo and controlling than le now imagined by tbe advocates of this pre tention. It can have but ooe result, namely, internal discord inasUUamong whose peoplo harmony of sentiment, unity of i urpose and cooeert of action Las now more than atony ether time I ecomo a matter not of pnncq is aLne, nor of policy alone, but of • cuxl rnlf- pre^rvatlon and existence. In tbe second place, even If suecewful, the success which, at the most, will be short lived, the principle tqon which would l-e l amd U fai»e and vm jqk The (set ntial characteriflic of a republican p( vemmant Is that political authority must be drawn from th * whole U*lj politic; all port* must contribuU to that authority. The exclusion of any portion from the power that ought to Lo cum in. ii to all. and the appropriation of that I-awet to one class alone is not liberty, not democracy, but the very eaMmo of tyranny. In the third place, I do not share In the distrust and jealouav of other high and noble vocations, each as our merch ants, lawyers, bankers, city fhjskiaas and other■•, w hich i* sought to be excited an l spread among our peoples in reading a recent speech of the moet active leader of this movement against a lawyer as a proper representative in coo- grtee by reason of bw hcn-Wentificit on with the farming interests, I am forcibly reminded of the glowing tribute paid by Edmund Burke tn the liritfab parliament to the services rendered to tha oaose of independence by the Croat American planurs of that day, ana characterizing tb* combination of two inch classee ae an invmci2io factor in the cause of American liberty. And 1 am also re minded of tbe effort that was once made in Georgia to eliminate Alexander IL Mr pheus from our national represents- tiou in congress because h« wasa lawyer. What a Liubt page in the history of our state would havo been expunged bad that appeal to their prejudices not boen will be elected by i term of nino years. The mom- 1*. r4 of tho cl miner of topro- M-n.-itlvci will lie rioted \>y poftular vi to mi 1 tl • :r term will be throo y«*arx T*.f ro will l»o a supremo federal tribunal iiftnea umrio will i*i HI- ii f.d for hf \ There whi boafyi]- erul iudi"ial »y-t. r i and tho capital of tl.o r. ; it <• v.-i i niututo ;v i- •■•>*.»* -i.»- 11. : *. !-.r t > t!.o I Urttrut of Columbia, hut with the pnnicgo of n jT<»oi;uuiuii any Lera and tial AU k'ht ch ct the Ilka old ill lo tr c sferred into self- ntitd. With tho exception of persons who oann-1 read or writo, lucnlKants, private! in tho army ami nu mbers of r<*li^ious orders, tlio right of rt itlr. o will lo universal, iieligioua ill i o giniranteed. i hurcls nd sill bo marriages will bo (Dado obligatory* Tilt: RliLGIANV 4 I. I.I. lilt ATI:. The Sixtieth Anniversary of Rslcts inn's Sud<*|i*i!(lcure Obs«rv*4l. fttimt, Jiffy 21.—Tho sixtieth an- ni.-r . f I'-l/iari ind.-jH’ndenco and tha twentieth year cf the reign of King l .. ;. 1 I • .'■* *.! .•.tv,' 1 to .lay with u Ui hi i ■ in il. * ■ .ithc.Jral in tlv.» pusence of tho members of tho royal family, the cabtnl nMnistors, tl.»fcr.i'gu diplom at representative* and tlm nu m bers of the DOPMti Afterward, a recejn lion was bcl 1 at tlio isdaco. King Luo- I« 11, u. i -i • : — t" a I--. •. r»*tcrr«*d t< ti U r!v . t 1 • ;.;i.*.n agr.. hlt-iro as do- riving an imj • tur thr. tho decieioi: of the anti * av.-ry conference. Bel gium, ho mid, ha l t .2 a a great port • \ .ti • i .in 11 o I. ■; «• 1 si,.} would in’.c rt.il ,'c at r. T i. •..! t w at to ren der the country string and happy* T Le t.t i f ti.e par.lam.-nt would ( | a.t), tuuikiug uu h m I.-'.g.nm 1 lit. ry. In re»{ a 1:.* 4 to an u ! !ro%.4 /r»»ni the »m r • : i r . ril.it.\ .-a, h** said l.o deemed tho ti.i.o opjortui.o to assure to l-l/iumiti Afr. an pc—.-..-i.tfH. After •xi inti n of ten y«- n i, which time uy t . ..Hi • . .late the C’wiigc .lal« . . .. • i.t • I In. 'h ath, Belgium I i- ! rt '» u! 1 surely n«*v.-r wash tc . .. b the importance of her now |xj*- Trauhh WlU will ] *vum regent* to assign ex-Kin Lxod residence in tho prorint ii. hD • n. King Alexander, ted that Milan and his *»r\ art i:.e camp at Niacb to try to in uja to overturn the governm. Dlsastro 1 St. Prrtu town of Om-i N, lurrltatie It t... July 22.— tins been W I-f-'"' v - .eleen Lodiei 5® Heltutov * rt Lossok, Jaft28L-i iu .i.tj 1 i-t in/i.t l.v ; ic/. te-1 lk.r- i. Uiuit 1 lehgiyu* census - Um ecudf i would rej . » U tl^j ap- peals now being mwia to tow same prejudices of tho farmers of Georgia shall meet tno same fats. W ho would obliterate from tho history of Georgia the records of her great lawyers —Crawford, Berrien. Boo Hill, Cobband otlicrs—comes which bistorv will not kt die? Nor can 1 forget in this eonnectioo that the great Law Reform of Georgia, instituted Ly tbe groat jurists of tlie state, preceded by a half century tbe law Reform movement of England, led by Lord Br - am and other great state*. men of that realm. Thi# movent*' t to exclude lawyers snd other profession* froui tho great cm. ryiceot* of trust, re- »;4,n«.Lihty and honor is unjust, and la fey ^inmtolirofBo* whose onlv I 1m>(o of pit: xl preferment is t..o suji- S| |iMWy and prejudices of ths jr- «q !<-. Thosuecee* of those mi a 1*.* onW »• u.i—.irr.snd tkeir d-.wn; .11 w.it U- iu the'endcon.j IcL» and hum.hating. I mean i.o effe:.'- to any i .i ,.t when m this cruu ^t our affairs 1 Lcai a ot th. si lor CtamjrrciorLS, from Erzerocm are inhahlunts of tbe havo petitioned tho. at Ertvan for adm Church, to tonccui Uction of the Rue Turkish auth . l HOTr.CTlON, . cey Cotax Over ta i hurrh. July .'2.—Advices :.ut o7i Arn.rnians, \ iJ.xge of Ai/uph, ouil “1 Pf i all vi n 'ilautly on tho r i cutious from other disti A MKKJM OT AY Alt T tV. London* July tfc—A 4hgflHk MB* TitEsto the l'aiiyN sa.. * thu tho Armen xnB*>: poumrvaei those killed in the riot on Jmm min that hie death hae roneod the Anaenlane to the hfgheri pitch of earnU—h fiti whole country kieartRi ef imriya Business is at a stands! “* ’ J Kurds, Ila uuJer tl.o r, , urol lb« . July 22.—Mr »make a three c r a, r*;*i:-.:.ff al i. t. 1 iu*

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, July 30, 1890, Image 1