Newspaper Page Text
HE CONSPIRACY CASE!, 1 I b ', I ?j’ R ,o tf >» and wlj
Dodgw have them.”'
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1890.
a
uaiMINARY TRIAL PROBABLY THIS
MORNING.
.Ward
•nine of llio Ponding Cases
A S ilDSt LuClier A, Hall,
jc was aiso shown how c HneHa
to these land, bed boon e.r
£5* * "ok* » h ™> !«* « » th?y
«h 1 been made many year The
....piracy Went xtnrdcr end j *r“n!Ii5 R "’thVdMd?ln h * T ® kn ° br
>r Jlceu. Dr.lh -e Short Hr. it,, ” t'h.fL
. M .w«cu in ^ no
* 0 f.»a slowEreinfc 00 ^
Judge Goodwin a nditntM
ad^bJu? * erved 08a ■Quatter|irect-
m bj L th r, Court to produce thriven
him by Hall GcxJdwyn swoF S3
had neTer given him adAi]
J he court, however, had iltlon
te;a“»E
ra&Sss®SF
ne « r0 named Jot, UamilUm. bth "
Hail JP wart *o rnuuRv
£l’5?iS.T*4-
™ tied never rnn
■J rtil'y T.lep’oph, Nov. 10. ,
ha mint important end eoniational
. euT know n in the federal court, of
iris, and possibly of tbe United
let, .ill be Drought up for prelimiu-
, trial in tho United States court in
iron this corning.
lie ca«” i» important from the fact
.1 the United States court ha., for
ut out of tho comparatively few timet
in hit ory, become a tribunal for the
to of what amouuta under the lave of
Coiled State, to a capital crime, and
! ,,, U; that in this case an important was
mtitutional question will be brought warrant we. ew'oS out ihufcu
It * wtteatiooal from the faettbat an John a‘”or?uh“t‘l
boors of one of the most cold blood, d Dodge inters.,, .t v
ininties to ntuider ond to rob, may Imiortant wiAAl * <0 rnt«miuli, an
i ly be looked for. It is known toldJnSrsnh « i^. agaln 1 P Ho
Jton the night of Oct. 7, Mr. John C. he had ifad P with!hS«n^V» 0f th(ubles
rtvth one of the rooet honorable and their cabins ecatS ,,ei ? , ounJ
[ktvn'de of met, a citizen univrm. Jocatodo“b77£j£ of 0 ?* 111 ‘H*-
respect©*! by all honest men, woe to take in about win!!.?* fou £ *° ••
tack and k,lied by a cow- to pay
• »ou nan never seen nord of
t i“' un ’ e “ t In question. p ryn
rem^ded'o jj| forp,rj*K
, tl”e.T“eXu n „. 0Ut Ch * r ' Hal1
Hodge intef«M J at’Norm®."’,' 1 th6
ImJrW “ Noraandalu
take
BU by a cow-
»*•«• « a ‘ ad *» Hbra- of '“!»• « rid
ills own houae, and that the with hi. tiiniit t-?' whu ® 4<wk
©acred tt»'> died without knowing look un and^.n.t™ l, f. men ! * l 'f u >d
MAiy.av-s '“ ! ££s£SFSk
few hour, from the firing of about coociudod mih’,,. 1 ! 6 DoiJ A lia d
reward, .hot Georgia rang with and tXSFg.E ‘ T‘
»<<>. and men wltoee dignity a. men Several fine i» l,. T olt 5 e
tarn „u. raged by the deed, ahow. encounterlLTilro,T d . ^
citerations upon tho black heart of been eecretly driven ?n ,p ‘h M i Wh b * d
tog reptile that had executed JEJSFiwS? ‘3£J tl “
tbe lie rts of the women from lud L-! hoar.™ , ' r mnrfircn
.let the .tat. of Georgia to t“ tuSXi^dhS5SLS , & ,l "±r
ent out in sympathy^ to_ the wid- the property, aucoura « B *»• 0©b
bum«*. to tiie wile nod children of
wd'red man.
, t'KY FOR VEJVOKANC&
cried al .ud before high heaven
uc* on tho i»orpetrstorof that
ini ii:Oit shame: til murder and
ler.iily mii.posed tho murdeier
uited to iiid hiding place,
account >.f tho killing of Andrew
davits were introduced, Counsel Bacon
tnade a strong plea for a continuance of
the perjury case, representing that upon
twcigrodhds.ho submitted Ms motion; the
first being that the chief counsel for the
defendant was too sick to attend nnd the
second that the defendant had a consti
tutional right to select his counsel ond
that a reasonable time should be allowed
tlu* counsel to prepare the case.
Judge Speer overruled the motion for
continuance, and forevd tbe defendant to
trial.
THE PRISONERS.
The prisoners were then brought into
court care!ully guarded by the deputies,
oni District-Att* rney Erwin appeared on
tits scene once luorr. Ho stated that
four of the prisoners now in tho court
roam had been arrut d at Eastman uu
Saturday, charged with conspiracy to
murder, and the murder of Air. John
C, Forsythe. That Luther A. Hall had been
arrested in Alacon on the same charge,
snd that the one remaining prisoner
Cuarlus Clements had been arrested on
Sunday at Eastman.
The prisoners were asked *7 they had
engaged counsel, and the district at or-
nay stated for them that Air. A. Smith,
of Barnesvilie, had been engaged by ail
tut Clements, who preferred to do with-
oit counsel at present. Mr. Erwin then
formally asked tbe judge to set as com
mitting magistrate, but said that as the
ferjury case had already been called it
wight oe we.i 10 let the matter of a pre
liminary trial remain over until the pres
ent case was disposed of.
Air. Smith, representing the prisoners,
nid that they uttired a speedy investi
gation, and as they had been held
nearly the presiribed length of time
they out to be heard. The court, how
ever, decided that the matter aliould re
main open for his advisement and all
the prisoners with the exception of Hall
were taken back to jail
There was considerable excitement and
curiosity shown in court when the pris-
hsd been beaten out of shape, an verv- •PP e8red ; aad a«ention was prin
ting done to discourage the oivif ci P a,J y directed toward them. Tho story
the propertv. K °* rs ot of the murder of Forsyth was so fresh in
Forsyth’, testimony created a n'iimd the - “ l,, . lj8 ? l lhe I mblic that it was a sen-
inipreasion—such a 7 one in ^ ! ? at,< ’ nal tbin « to see these men brought
moved Judge Speer to com-noten it \ Q char * ed wilb complicity in the crime.
‘bo bench, as showing site of NOT TU * suebipf of dodcje.
couVrr 'ri Was a , re P rt ’«ch % the!, A mistikehas been made in speak-
obW Jii c ? unM? ^ ^ u r Hall rongly * n K of Wright Lancaster as the sheriff of
rxjrrinn. 10 J be t , ,utrodu ction of «veral J^orlge county. Lancaster is the sheriff
HeoetlLf tito killing of Aiulrew irrelev.ot ami nro mlDD, ;
»•». trW >o kill Aiettantl.r M*Rav“ occoreej wh©,, ° Cl'. „‘ C< ’"* * ,,lcL
'SUS’jrtJZZ*!!?! came in u!o* corntl’or Til,
^ thaavnumcc*,";
' 1 * elr fal| ter »© paintnlly inttrwee.
U|wn the uemory of t\ety ole il.atnt
tauL awa T ,0 jail »iei« aet.
taken in tbe perjury caat-i aaaiu. iitn
Die district attorney being di-mallti*.,.
on account of haying 7 l*« a 0 S no
attorney. Capt. John L. iiardetmnwa!
appointed by Judge Speer to oUiciatt it
that capacity Iona nnm"h . 0 “
ISa^*Tt.! Bd “ff u<l ** oS>er detail, of
The 'I rial ilsrlns.
From 1Mb Teleifranh. Not. if.
Ins uniteu o.ates court room was
packed ye»terday morning when the
ZSSSSSf Luther *• UaU for P er j a ry
casein itself la one of interest.
the bullets of the turn who shot him
- would a mad « og, in self defense,
thinking, while the punishment
Dr any moaus lit the crime, that
that his cried for blood, fur blood
’iitisd, jhe world went on and the
Oct. 7, with its dark history of
irder and its supposod quick
«.lded among the unpleasant
that wi re.
STEPS IN.
Mt» aitli the |»ur. Tee echo.,
itnekf oi juatica might hare died
byood the pubic ken, but in the
«th» Jaw they sounder louder
noornt, cal'ing for more venge-
There was more blood wanted
bwd that had been apilied, there
tnnw tnnDle sequel to the sad
■t hid Iwn told which muat ba
la lurreorda of tha law and
Md not below, then
,,U “^ hut thrre was ««hS
kgrv^unww rent*'- ■ ^ on buMgf^-rr-'j
> i’ n Moor, and Uniud SU»» J
^-sssstss-*»‘iK?ag«i a sa'sst , jj9
wer. .i, a man well k,
LutD«t “ | tigute are t
in Macon. He
the lv»« 01 AjJbiag abom 280 'X, .’
mtnse m» n . * *1*„« with the necltnd
mil and corpulent «>' facg , a ,Jr 0 d
s l,oiild«r? py u-rrihlo burnt onil/lne
„„,l mark-d {[oU1
(caturc* _ a « hU , eU , v e be —
of ""L'-Tith having, on
,t charemK IB* “ u " ibOO. con-
itth day ?* •p''' . jinil, u gnin»t
with CCS ino Borman
;htaa,-d irivtleB©* ,, roM! cutton
dg«. allJ dud , u n.niracy they did
utiun ot “ ld c0 ,'* P Voraytli W
ad aiurder John G. koraym
,h.'con.pi«u>»‘‘ lt h«vv «“ nu i ci-W
n t no :rr h»4 The ‘ , - l r^4r
tat and » l K |d »““ b 'j'Ti.ll to the attor- » nd ‘^Mr. E- JCmoo
"jot ' " h “
*W*22*2&L W EiInod" jJ2J
Telfair coun y, while Mr. J. C. Ilawlina,
who was in town yeaterday, is the aheritT
of Dodge. Mr. Rnwiiti. la ao well ktiown
os a man commanding the respect of his
corummii y that, as lie said himself, the
report does not injure him.
A DIFFICULT MATTER.
After thi-* somewhat exciiiug incident
the impanelling of a jury was proceeded
with and when the names were called
thore w«re only twenty-eight jurymen
in attendance. Counsel for defendant
then challenged the array on the ground
that the law prescribed ihat forty-eight
jurors were allowed
Judge Speer decided that forty-eight
were rllowed underc minion law because
at that time the prisoner was allowed to
challenge thirty-six, leaving a jury of
tw " ,v ', the rri-^er is allowed te
challenge ten and the United State»threo:
therefore,if sufficient jurors wero present
after thirtren challenges tho court held
that it was sufficient. AInj. Bacon moved
that the pannei be filled with forty-eight
jurors, taking exception to the judges
ruling and motion, was overruled by the
jnlge.
DO NEWSPAPERS HAVE AN EFFECT
In the selection of jurors all dar yes
terday th« accouiii gfviii tUv Telegraph
.. ^ placed a stumbling bleak. Lawyer
»r reason why thi Dwsau who, with Mr; Bartlett, Wa# re-
STbS* ♦ |W^^rt*MqiiMjn« K uin s _oujl..,
The .ta, t in tbe Tzlkoeawi wu
JuJfe Bpeef. rvfu.af w'allo* ’
quettion of coaipita. y to be brought up
>n oxatniaing the witneMw. iii-vT,?
£sss-r h rf k js? * n ?h. po *°, r ; u 1 ;
s^h.. “'cs,,;; &
it.r n .k nl d< n0 . 1 ®«e.»arily projuJIc.
He futlher q.toled auth. ritlie tbat h.Td
that no in ellikent readvr in tlivw dav.
of orw,paper vnierpriaa could well avoid
h Tte;-,i nd r
the wlec* ion* o'f’a jury'and'whTn'nIdH
came only eleven jCr/h.d u.n 'il'
lected, end the pannei wa. exhousied. *
proilou* 0 pt^ud*:'
fbf,*!::® »*SS
GEURGA TRAINS ItOBDED.
TWO EXPRESS CARS ON THE GEORGIA
ROAD LOOTED.
Tbe Robbery Accomplished Wlille
(lie messengers W ere A sleep-No
Cine to tbe Hold flaudit-Over
912(000 In money Secured.
Auousta, Gs«, Nov, 20,—Two night
trains on the Georgia railroad, one leav
ing Atlanta for Augusta at 11:30 o’clock
and the other leaving Augu-ta for Atlanta
at tho same hour, weie robbed last night.
The {Southern Express Compunr takes
no way pockages, it being a through
run, and the messengers sle p on cots in
tho express car. The train leaving
Augusta was lobbed of about 140. The
messenger is in Atlanta and bis storj has
not yet been rectived.
Aiesteager Flcklen, who reached here
this morning, is a heavy loser, as a tele
gram from Atlanta soya his packages
amounted to $12,(XXX
Flcklen says he must have been robbed
between Conyers, which is about thirty
miles from Atlanta, and tbe Oconee
bridge, about eighty miles from Atlautu.
He was asleep on a cot in bis car und
tho robber must huve entered the door
next to tho engine. His key was In his
vest pocket whioli hung on tbe wall.
One package, he could not get into the
Rdf A nnrl tin Inft it niltalila Thla mom.
safe and he left it outside. This morn
ing when he reached Augusta his money
was missing, but ho had no
apprehensions, thinking it was mis
placed. After two hours’search, failing
(•discover it, his safe was broken open,
and it was then discovered that he was
robbed. Both robberies were evidently
the w ork of the same man, who probably
knew tbe tun of the road.
The trains wese not stopped, the rob
ber mounting them at one station qui
etly and doing his work and getting off
at the next. Messenger Smith on tho up
train loees about $100.
A CLUE AT ORKENESBORO.
Greensborl, Nor, 1U.—[Special]—
The express car on traiu No. 3 of the
Oeorgin Railroad was entered last night
and robbed, though to what extent can
not be Itsrned.
The first intimation of the robbery re
ceived here was a telegram from bead-
quarters in Atlanta notifying Sheriff
English of the robbery, but not etuting
tbe amount. Tbe telegram seemed to
intimate that tbe person or persons who
did the work got aboard the train at this
point and entered the car betwwen here
and Cotoy station.
The night watchman at this point,
however, it of the opinion thac the rob
bery was committed betore tbe express,
which paaaos Greensboro about 8 o’clock
in the morning, reached here. He no
ticed a man get uff the uptrain from
Augusta last night aud go towards
town. The night trains pass at Carey
station, ssven miles beyond Greenesboro.
and when tho train from At ants reached
here the same man got on acd went back
towards Augusta. He certain!v could
not bavs transacted any business at that
hour of the night
Tho watchman is of the opinion that
he mutt have been the robber; that he
entered the express car before reaching
Greenesboro, and after robbing it left the
train here in order ta divert the attempts
to capture him.
The officers are on the lookout through
the country for suspicious parties, but it
it is not believed the robbers r«mnin*t(l
long in Greene county. How tbe robbery
was effected is not known.
Romt’N Female Polaotier In J«H.
sggScES**
W FiT‘t A h0 De-
lb.offlS*lold*!!™ Me*
«U until IhVr^uUiUa'-Tca'J;" I“
plied, *
sasM
mother ami .liter “** V Her
d °-
powerful .worn tmloony woulj"’.^?. 1 lo P 1 *™
M sssssesaig
SKsi-w -
To srssss^..™'^
wSsati
At ASW
Mtmo» “"^io.attl
^'ST’not conduct A- 1
d0 ** and hi* 1
leman i
$
wants TO wtatcic. cltlroo d
Dm Birch, the P^toonsr pitman
,UUUI...hla nt.l'J ^‘/"rrJay
■ SaiurJn)’ night. »“ "'“fvglol lit©
lx.Utlabn. a|“tb»c*ll
Jtotn tho jail, but »'‘« r “ a«i"ed that Mr. hr"'" ^ tll
uf Jvleadant in the
Tho cam. ot hutherA. cou[t ,n "”“ t ‘ on to mefcoit thia
fr,t .ppearance to eeunty land «*«”} l0 b, purr/ f
count etton with tha DOUR r (jeorg^
troublM in tWA ?“ d^ohutined an in-
tU/lza.uad for .nd on** jj,H
jccSS ** a l““ JSffi to.m
»tid Sleeper to ,or f"'t\, landn At
ftom trefttaMin* . upo «„L.r pawcl an
therame lime held to
erder declaring vO'd t . w ^o had
rr« Ully Tahrah g„, r cywfulwy or "ll.Ut.rit;.,*" 1 ''.^;
r^o^aii'S^HS & isssS&SS® ^r?ss
Ttda
otthQwiUjdp the
" tie
^ that in whioh the ceremony was
the Dodye land* l>T 1 . a land. .
been squatting f „^ m o app****^ 1
Tit. n«t time Hall * . )ar »a.
»n th. frtl.ral eourt ca _ nrouzbt
Ptr., e nee U . „ m
rrotn 0*11/ Tel« <r .ph, Nov. e.
Two happy event, w.r. consummated
Jrr,- 5Sp ASj.'a-
T. R blappey of Amsricusand r
CUTHDERT, Nor. ft-ISiicU. , V
bold and .uccMaful
UKOHGU SOCIAL GOIS1P.
A Urllllant Weddlnx In Betonton
Sorleiy Circles.
EATONTOir, Nor. 8,-rSpecial 1-The
marriage of Miss Jessie Thomas of this
place to Mr. James Johnson of Atlanta
on Thursday m. ruing last at 8 o’clock
proved quite a notable event in the his
tory of Kutontrn society. The beautiful
marriage ceremony was performed by
the Her. Mr. Barnet, pastor of tbe First
Presbyterian church in Atlanta.
Miss Jessie was one of Eatonton's most
charming young ladies. She had every
tequiste of a i>erfect character and every
grace of manner and charm of person.
Mr. Johnson is a young man of high
intellectual attainments and courtly
manners.
Thu bridal brcakfsst was an elegant
repast. The attendants were Miss LeoU
Nisbet and Mr. Johuscn, Christine Util*
aod G F. Tatum. The bridul party left
at once Jor New York, Baltimore and
other points of interest.
CUTHBERT.
Married, at the residence of Maj. G.
F. Barfield, on College street, this city,
last Wednesday. Min Annie, his
daughter, to Mr. K. D. Gay of Quitman
county, the Rev. H. R. Feldtr perform
ing the ceremony. M at Annie is one of
Culhbert’s popular young ladies, a grad
uate with honor of Andrew Female Col
lege and the possessor of nnny rar* and
lovable traiu which make her loved by
all who know her. Mr. Gey ie one of Quit-
man county's most extensive end success
ful young planters. The marrUge was
a quiet one, only a few friends and rela
tives being present. Tbe newly married
and happy couple left Gatbbert tbe same
day for a trip abroad accompauied by
the best wishes of a host of friuuds.
The Rev. I. W. Waddell, Messrs.
Robert L. Move, M. L Atkina, Robert W.
Gamble aud W. C. Gunn, represented
Cuthbert and her Presbyterian Church at
the seesion of the synod of Georgia at
Americus this week.
The Rev. 11. L. Crumbley and sitter,
Mrs. J. G. Mathews. Mrs. Goo. E. Chase
aod children, and Mra. II F. .Simpson
are some of Cuthbert's representative!
at the Columbus Exposition.
31esdaOiCs li. R. Folucr and John F.
Kiddoo are in Ssundersvillo this week sa
representatives of tho Cuthbert Metho
dist church, at the Woman’s Missionary
Bodety, which oouvtnes there.
Mr. C. J. Smith, of Anniston, All.
was in Cuthbert this week on a visit to
relatives.
Mrs, Henry Spivey, of Stewart county,
ia on n vi it to relatives in the city.
Miss Maggie Farmer, of Shorterville,
Ala., w as in the city list Tuesday.
Mrs. D. D. Martin, of Carroll county,
is visiting relatives in Cuthbert.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Anthony, of Par-
i*.t, was in the city during the first of
the week.
Messrs. T. J. Perry and W. W. Dews
have been watching the ,; wire pulling"
in Atlanta this week.
Mr. F. D. Black, of Richland, ia in
Cuthbert recuperating and visiting rela-
&Ir. end 3tra. W. E, Jay, Jr., end Mias
Artie Dnv nf Oititmeg rrujijtf. were in
Cuthbemlra week to witness* th® Gay-
Barfleld marriage.
Mr. T. McC. Gamble, of Americus, is
in tbe city to-day.
OGLETHORPE,
Oglethorpe socirty bus as yet formed
no sort of a literary or musical organiza
tion for the long winter months, tut will
probably do so at a Very early date, as
the town possuwos some very fine talent
and has several accomplished visiters
who will spend the winter here. The
young people hare for years had scores
of exceedingly pleasant entertainments,
and this winter wi 1 be no exception,
L nearly all the young folks of a
Hodiurii on&w*rir,~N.
THE HOWL OF TIIE WIIIITED
THE ALLIANCE FARMER PRACTICALLY
ACKNOWLEDGES DEFEAT.
“Flx.r” Drown’. Plainliv© Wnll In
llelieirof the Anti—(Jordon T rlcltn
ters—A Split Among tbe Uo»ses
—Livingston Snubbed.
Atlanta, Nov. 1(X—[Special]—Gor
don’s victory grows more und more ap
parent every uay. The latest indication
of its completeness is the followiog ar
ticle, which app«urs in the Southern
Allmnco Farmer of to-morrow*, virtually
acknowledging that tiio anti-Gordcuitea
are ou the ragged edge of defeat. It is
given here iu full, lest the taking away
of one precious word should impair its
significance and deprive the Tr.i eoraph
readers of a full appreciation of tho good
news:
“ THE DANGEBS OF THE HOUR.’
On last Wednesday the legislature
met in Atlanta. The membeis came
fresh from the people and from a con
stituency overwhelmingly against the
election cf Gen.Gordon to the Sonata. It
was apparent that the sentiment of a
large majority of the membersel-cicd
was very much oppostd to Governor
Gordon. Since their arrival here they
have fallen in with the professional
politicians and the combined enemies of
the Alliance, who have used every means
in their power to create dissensions
among the Alliance members to provent
them from combining upon nuy one and
to turn them, if possible, to Governor
Gordon. The methods pursued by Gov
ernor Gordon and the ellorts on the part
of himself and bis friends to drstroy the
leaders of the Alliance and their official
organ, have been pushed unrmdtingly
since the legislature mot, and while these
ellorts failed before the people,they bavo
met with nioro success a:ound the lob
bies, hotels and restaurants of Atlanta.
"Every single candidate whoso name
has beeu suggested has hem attacked
and most viciously assaulted. Frofe sed
friends of the Alliance attend its gath-
ereringa and raise these dissensions for
the purpose of preventing harmony nnd
unity. It must be Lome in mind that in
Atlanta area great many merchants
who have grown enorm»u*ly rich by
selling goods on time at 5J and 73 per
cent, jiorflt, all of which came out of the
fanner; that in Atlanta are i owerful
national banks, every single official and
employe of w liich depends for his special
privileges upon the defeat of the farmers;
that in Atlanta there is an array
of money lender*, who secure
cheap money in tjm Exit
and loin it out to the farmers of Georgia
upon farm mortgages at 10 and 20 per
cent, per anouci. All these have tneir
numerous employes and dependont*, und
to a man are interested in crushing the
Alliance and electing Governor Gordon.
With tliia powerful array brought to bear
upon unskilled and untrained legislators
an immense prejudice has been wrought
MgAinit th« Atlianr« iMilma nnil In iijoli
an extrnt lias itc>uis thatiiisproclaimed
•peniy in the lobbies, hotels and private
tuba of the city that the support of the
chosen leaders and officials means the
defeat of any man or measure.
"We do not mean to nttack the
honesty, or integrity, or the fealty of
any member of the Alliance who Is a
member of the legislature, but, being
upon tne watch-tower, we deem it our
duly to warn the people e! what ia going
on here at their capital and to inform
them that tbe money power and the
•barkshave cut down their leaders out
side the legislature. If our people ex
pect good result! to come from having
elected an Alliance legislature, they
icate the impression that the
run !25s*2aft5*«S5.ar-
jnrfff t, 8 ! 1 ""’** and SundttT, ‘
,T. ud .** * ‘. ,h *T‘. Dt . »H of Itutt ,
— *■
#b5S3«VEt*
month. — K K«on, for.
a Wii;.™
IS.;* ” d, “t l©D for Columbus
mmm
yflggp£55as
political reward.
A OlUTL’llBINa FXAIVIIE.
°"- d i2" b j?*. during the
SxT sssr* Sjss
^ '• SSSS*
&wi"£5£3Sc
saw:i!g;jssia#ai5&
„“!f D •TtoMcoSt-iSnox. ^itUomto^nU.TO.^toto'or- tw.ntr-four^J ,, ;»""ud. p
mmmm
The Insult to the legislature cc’tyed
in the srticle is one not worth rcliing,
as it kills itself. 8ucb an invition to
the people to march on tho capil aud
overrun tho assembly, after entning to
it the transactidn of the public fciness,
might have met with a respae in
France during tiie reign of terroout tbe
citizens of Georgia are not Jacoas and
sanioullottes.
CALHOUN SNUBS “LON.”
It is further stated that Mr. alboun
has since mat Livingston on 6 street
and given him tbs cut direct This is
not suited here as positively tri, but it
is my information. That Mane and
Brown are running the AliiamFarmer
aud trying to run the legislaturwithout
help from Uvingston seems eezia The
lat'er, of course, muat run samliing, so
there is grest danger of an <en clash
between tbe bosses, which w disgust
even the few not already disated, and
precipitate tbe expulsion or be inter
lopers, who, for that matter, hre already
bad their fangs drawn, and wa all their
little tricks are doing no dam;e in the
world.
afraid of Gordon’s elocehce.
The tactlos used by the cti-Gordon
element in the legislature tekeep Gen.
Gordon’s speech from ruakir converts,
while in rsality the legitinte excited
to-day seme pretty warm cocnent from
the other side aud rom the
public. When the anaunoement
was mado that Gen. Goron would
speak at the capitol, aomeboy immedi
ately jumped up and calle an anti-
Gordou meeting for tbe sam hour at tbe
Kimball, showing the weahess of the
opposition which couldn’t tist itself in
range of Gordon’s sloqusnee
THREE OAUCUBKS DUK1NUTHK DAY.
Three cauousea were helc to-day, ono
by the Gordon men and twby the anti-
Gordon. Nothing startlin, was looked
for from ths first and tbe anti-Gordon
caucus of to-night aeemto have beeu
held merely with • view o keeping tho
opposition members awe from the
speaking,
Tho afternoon caucus gathared to
gether fifty anti-Gordoniw, as against
eighty-five Friday afternoa
The name of lion. W. CUJlenn, form
erly of Whitfield county nd author of
the railroad county tax bi, was consid
ered. Mr. Glenn, howeve, said to night
that he was not a Candidas. He did not
know what he might bo uder other cir
cumstances, He would like to see a
young man go to the bente who would
te in no danger of havit| flung in his
face that he waa once a Confederate
brigadier.
HAMMOND TALKD OF.
The Hon. N. J. Hammed ia tbe talk
to-night and his would is the strongest
name perhaps yat suggwted. Wirt it
not that he never fsvorei the Allisnce,
but, oa the contrary, sad in public no
more than a week ago, "If course I don’t
care anything about theAlhsnce and all
this stuff about dividing tbe farmers and
lawyers.” there ie a likelihood that Col
Hammond would conseu to run.
80 far as can be learmd, tbe snti-Gor-
donitea are now as far frtm concentrating
u «»»r. In th« nutnliM Atkin's j*tiar
and Harry Brown's bditorial ars having
tbair effect, and, oorotzg altogether, are
expected to break the backbone of the
opposition, stubborn as it u.
OOT OCT BY MISTAKE.
That editorial, by tbe way, la said to
have been removed from a part of the
issue of tho Aliitoce Farmer intended
for the city that the legislature might
not know of tbe insult offered them.
(•OilDON TO Till: LKOISLATOItft,
The General Plrndw Ills Cause Klo*
quentljr—A Nrnaatlnual Incident.
Atlanta, Nov; 1(X—{SpecisL]—To
night, long before the hour set for Geo.
Gordon’s address to cue members ot the
general assembly, the galleries of the
m&OBL ' tc * w viuwucu ami uvctuw~ «u, tl«
— "• • -with pretty
Calvin of
c*lTfcl with tretntndouT ch^nT’H*’
U,lxjn.pol..of him
ot Uoro©5A*’W%*P™Ued with
Inlroduclni ci&- “““» Yl 0 * 1 '
«'v*J "ifl, IrTm^Yo'ur ©Wi ’
Calvin spoke of him ms
stood firat in the affections of tl!* a w i°
of the great tawSSSSS^S^P^
man without fesri
(Renewed cheers)
•-fasa'aswySSB
twenty-four hours would see hi*' n..
ildsnoe of CoT G£ wtSTliii lh# Utt#r ’ • £°anv
of the hri,i» r,tt wa# * west darinw si-r * n J
About two hundred invit^t ... . t0 “F* none of tbe familv^wuM ®* ran l®
SMrtMtSas
•“'Plo/sd at th. mfil ,ri ~ d *”“*r .hi ^ ** d ““‘“hU
, ** a*,*, f
Two Lampitin wu' about ao^WSSTSS f! r
diwwowu .7,*“ old * «'•
you were elected not as an Alliance-
man.” He answered, "I’ll wait,”
The opposition grew out of mistakes
and misunderstanding. As to "slapping
tho Alliance in the face,” he quotes
from his speeches to show the con
trary. He stated that tbe certifi
cate in the Constitution was a mistake,
and he would produce five men for every
one who signed it. Denying tho impuut-
Don, he Mid: "No such speech ever fell
from his lips.”
A SENSATION.
Tho Hon. J. A. Bibley of Cobb: "I
deny that”
A scene of confusion followed. "Put
him out," "put him out.’’ "silence him.”
Cat calls and hisses were heard from all
parts of tho house. Several impetuous
auditors would have attempted physical
protests but were restrained.
"I’m not going to lose my temper,” re
marked Gen. Gordon.
Governor Northen, he stated, would
bear him out that no such words were
uttered. lie had Urged the organization
or the farmers and hailed their progress.
He would not indorse any measure in
advance.
CoL Polk save the sub-treasury bill
cannot pass. Wall street will defeat it.
Tho Hon. L, F. Livingston said of it:
No question of the disease; there might
he .bout the tentedr." Ho ple.ded
against the alienation of hit "boys in
gray" from him through misapprehen-
•ion and poison. "Let political laurels
but me their devotion.”
said In*.
A CROWNING EFFORT.
His portrayal of old tits and experi
ences was one of hia finest efforts. Tre
mendous cheering greeted it.
To relieve the stringency of money
when the crops ate moved with the
season, hs would issue "fiat money”
—treasury notes.
He told of Stonewall Jackson’s mortal
wound being inflicted by one of his own
men and illustrated hia case. The guns
wers being turned on friends.
From a party in the House—"No war
fare against you.” [Cheers.]
3Iany had been instructed for him, and
They could notdo otherwise than act ac
cordingly,
WOatAWti INTUITION.
Nearly Alwayn Klein In Her Jadg*
ment In Kegard to Common Thing*.
An old gentleman over seventy, cams
Into the city frem his farm, without his
overcoat. The day turned chilly and hs
was obliged to forego his visit to the fair.
To a friend who remonstrated with him
for going away from home thus unprepar
ed, he said: “I thought it was going to be
warm; my wife told me to take my ovecoat
bnt I wouldn’t. Women have more sense
than men anyway.”
A frank admission.
Women’s good cense irsald to comefrom
intuition; may it not be that thev are more
close observers of little things. One thing
Is certain, they are apt to strike tbe nail
on the head, In all the ordinarv problems
of life, more frequently than the lords of
creation.
"According ts Dr. Aiico Bonus!t, whs
recently reads paper on Bright’s disease
before tbe Peonsvlvania State Medical So
ciety. persons subject to bilious attacks and
sick bead aches, who have crawling sensa
tions, like tbe flowing of water in the head,
who are ’tired all the time’ and have un
explained attacks of sudden weakness,
may well be suspected of dangerous ten
dencies in the direction of Bright’s dis
ease.”
Tbe veteran oewspeper correspondent,
Joe Howard, of the New York Frees, in
noting this statement, suggests: ’’Possi
ble Alice iq correct in hsr diagnosis, but
why doesn’t she give some Idea of treat
ment? I know a man who has been ’tired
*!l (be time* (nr ten yean. Night before
(set he look two doses of calomel and yes
terday ha wished he hadn’t.”
A proper answer is found in ths follow*
log letter of Mrs. Davis, wife of Rev. Wm,
J, PaviS,of Basil, O., June SI, 1890:
SdwP
for
S5 JK5°?JW from tor Udsm
Tho phnic
*» “ontho. Th. phnidoM
pttssafsafsrfffi
I wm uml.r th. cuTot lh. m “,
sSSFSfes-s*
ULOL5IT roil M'U.lKDn
wisssi' ,h ' ,,#n '
drr d rf ;
.nil
rjprot.nutix. h. t.©,^
SsavKojitiaS
ssamaTasaififf
they
RTIV*,,,.
T »o uintruit Drill.iix.<. BI , d brT ,
ll.iuiion. *.r Itr.„,„. r T '
SYLVAKU. Nor, IU—[Kpiciin a
J 1 '«J»PP*yof Amorictuand iilMlono fonl.jr •"fni”'g'llutfcon.ttti 11 ' 0 *, c,dcni ) r
..teattrndfclbj. number of
■uU rtl.tlrr. 1'h. crrrm™|„ f w , f i‘*" d *
formed h, Ro». K R Brertlonx ^
con ; i e o'!;
Brijs..nd j— 1 „ ull tr,,tlon l»
erotn* had l«‘ u ,„ > _ lT in •“ c ' 1 CI irn© *
tc luusor .1’htb.tr JW-W, buJn** *' c Mr.
PMO, but Hall had con . ' Judge Bp Citjntl th.
thtoam. Oldatand. j,,,, •nd.J*'* , bu ,5«. fi.kifw honor
lUU'o trial iMiod * K h ; 0 /bolh •‘ d *'aiert co£* ma«-
^Breedlove,
PATKNTB TOCBOEbuh,
Cr.ntrd ... U-.ht.^o Ih .
Tho citizen, of Ocor K la rrcirrd th.
ioxcntlon. for th.
week ending the 4th inst:
AMEXICM LMesTn7oed citizxn I ^ WvadJto^JotaT'In fi5r2S2L ,C 2 ° f
ll I i > t l,RYT ^’ •'' 0T ' 1ft—{Spwinll—Dr r. I b * c * u »« th.jr herebtm^tlSlI > i t ‘
would overpower and "ruth Um A
ordor. om, ia which ho fi L,.
f th, Hon*
DR J. if. BIJBFPc
frrWMth JocawL la U. nro.au.
Jtfnu hunt, t.eZSniS3SS
htoSvi:s£s!j: ,i t„ i Vh. u i^s2
Sl7j“ d * **“t »t friend, tootefum
ATI .w, 1 * riZATit
i h.;w*Sd J d,‘n,.n& tea JSfflKj'rA’tt
w»d Nila green, eouallv '“ter came to Atlent* r,.a .. .^ h ®
’**-*£* mwmSSSS
| 8,n two tenor
n,ht WM hard an, ‘ . jVnco w“ *T.r ' w ould I j
OrolutdlT »»*• °* fJ2*S,nt. *nd oth I Luotd laL-nt.lt.r
around th* burly dtf*o ‘ , L -nt on. t q i,»/i«n tln.ro an
choritoo w,i« dcvolop* ' roo koJ “♦*“ uo dcifit I tl»t your
An amazimiUbjr.nthol croo >l(h( a oo f crhfUuioa
od».nd douU.-.l*»bnf -« L j, «** feiX.lfd di.IL
during thumou© 1 ™ Itopiaco , qu‘""5 00 y/lied few un-
ahowu how Uw’l ug to d*f« d °>i/
oath.Dodg.Und^ptoro. © ( ^
Juntos A. McLaughlin, of Brauwick
log turner for tax milla
r’.truu.l Johns ton, of Lirfnintrm r..
tillzci dutritmtor. In thU dliS
^;.cdK^ u :ilv^[ edm “ : “
7h© n«, drill, which
Mr£ C ?h£k to'?! bu ‘ Wt d ~to w«
egreai anockjothe comtnunity,
OeetM of Crn, O’Neal.
in thin section of lltw cSJnHl
Atlanta by tf’e Mdof lohi,.-!. rd *J ,, n
l-uucro, clu’o .nd cliquro 1 wl D . lon ®F
contwtdirrc, from tn. p^'i"^!
THE TBirLE-Af.I.ix\,i5 l*pyg
Ino^r'V^ ‘f f ’ , “c™ a r/°to
SSSsasKSSiS
&.:s:s:s
hate it from good authorht- n..»
-— J a. uwtttxcr, tooTCi™ Mr . M . T ..„
lootoly hung or v,br,.,„g^ 1 ' l ' 0 u „;,-"'' .
vn„, * ,u ‘“ bl * °“'<«t for tho f„ti| 1M * ‘Jl
yoor spring tonguo upon tbo rlbr.tmg ho„,*r
if in the thus imparts
on the Doug* ©t ; t
the titles for b*H to one H* uia «
lie had written a “Any » l, t T
Rtuckey. w which »” 8 »‘ <1 *. c an boUl,9 r T
K rr*! 0 ". • Thoo* l*nd» 1
B^auut th® world*
lhu. img.rt. q vibrating or joitiig
tlon to the hopper bottom to ohaho out
., . „ Ih. fertilizer and evenly dlitrlhut. it Iff
nbl'b. am-1 th, machine move, forward. “ “
Thehcniwa'rcrowdS end'
oojoyed th.occa.tor d
toudont of ih, .s'iifJ'v.VJ , ‘fL1 1,p ' r ‘ 1 n ‘
Davidson county re Doris thi ** ^
tit. richest dopoilt ot Ef, A * ani “?* of
in lit. -South, AUrge ninJr? ,T " fo “"d
to th, tea of ore. |
llAv.vs*\:: t **,''*'‘ J " tt'HeW.
n^b.r i ng ,|, 1 „ rfoU r mon wlTh “Th";
rt.ee mi COilF ^lOH OF DEFEAT.
Hf»w eft ? p0,r * nceor ‘hi* article
I d a i 7 « re :i r , C r n ? e,lt « l u P° n by the I ©,/
lators, and the impression on'all i " 4
*hat it fan vlrtuST
d.leut- dofoMot UmlSBaigL-^y
tob.r *■
guano;
;§S?fli A cS^^2“ ED UKJlL "
rock dissolved boot-,.
W. import dirKt tronUtomAoy
PURE GERMAN OUT.
5? £?&*™e™?TiuzExa.
::ut
»have
Ih
icaIT7vokS:
id of ,IO:i
SIEIU
tr "I'LtJWIU lY'M HIUN'i'i r f,'ll 1
orade ih. n, K I. ; '
Act.! I liis*,,bite., a n d q,, t t(li
; ■' l! ' 'n©ro sold in (,'oorgia in
EED MEAI*
01 Cl fjff U l^ TOV acid PHOS.
Y—•) ACID PHOSPUATES
-j p*p:| !rl ^ IZ
EBS
it 00 OcL 5, I6S0,
isn any complete
I-^MA.W KALMT
•to* nndjmmnK bam’.nrnnd'.^d S2HP
tofh,.uthorittoo, ••«"" d ’tod ^^1...^:
Rodgers, Worsham & Co.,
420 and itt Third Street.