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THE WEEKLY-TELEGRAPH Rstahl titled 18?fl. ?he T«l*gr tt P ,iru,,li * hln K Co. Publishers. MACON, (?:. T’HUESDAY. DECEMBER 6, IS94. STORIG EMORY COLLEGE, Work It Has Done and Is Doing fur the Education of the Boys of Georgia. t W’lDlttED lie Recognizes tlio South as the Romo of Americanism in Ehis Country. esL.O Mnt'le Copy 5 Gent* IE distinguished graduates tvi.o Have Been Honored In Every U „IU ofLIfe—Help for lien Willi j.Hrle Steens— Literary Soci- site*—Btudeiit's Hollies. ind all through his life reserved the teaderest feeling for his nlma mater. A largo portrait of the Justice Is to be eeen to the library. A-iso on the waCU of this room are hung the por- traMt of bishop A. C. Haygood, Rev. I. S. Hopkins, George I. Seuoy, Dr. Smith, Dr. Pierce. Rev. W. A. Candler and the late Senator Alfred H. Col quitt. Knowing that there are thousands of young men In the country who have *°®“. hdmls, got*I conscience, anti true ambition, but who have IWtte money, men ijvho are connietled .to work •heir way through college, os for back as I 1876 Professor W, T. Dumais originated I He Think* the Enfranchisement of the a man Ibr procuring cheap board fm THE NEGRO’S VOTING TOWER. nary College. Dec. 2.—(Special.)— puent grc.it football games and pr .minent part which the stu- .1 u f the University of Georgia . played In those contests have lg ht that Institution Into general !,. notice, and well may Georgia [ruud of her state university. I3 t .here is another college for t g men In Georgia that, though ups not so extensively advertised th ' papers, yet may claim equal!- *tth the university Inevery re- t, Emory College, sinie Its es- islitoent, has been more largely at* Pi tbau any other similar lnstltu- ui the state, and this year the Ljtuice Is unusually large. h, members of the faculty have • , liielly Instrumental In br.ngiug jt the suecesa of the college, as a of course, and they, aided by, my etttclent b-iartl of trustees, . i„7t noihiii'g undone to make the iiird of scholarship high, and a mu from till* Institution is some- ■f of ivhlch any young man *i (eei proud. Dr. \V. A. Candler, D. D., Is „f tlie best educators In America, , js president of the college, has stpL'Ior. He and the other mem- of the faculty are thoroughly in a .md sympathy with the student and the whole college Is more one great family than a school re mere Is a distinction between ; and master. i. .prizing itlie fact that college a-iKied for the advancement of lb. I man along Intellectual lines, and nag that It Is of injury to stu- i to be absent from college even one day, the faculty prohiDiis the nits' leaving Oxtoril to Indulge in K'j.legiate games of any kind, to, re Is a great deal of iuierest Srs.ed in outuuor sports among nuiients, and iiitere.iaig and ex it same* of football ure puiycd ..■til ciass teams. Hull ot .lie c,asses, including tae sub-ircsn- i, lias a team composed of wcl.- ml, stalwart fellows that make ? ‘rffflwrifr ur <wv to — , in such rougn sport there ta an llent gymuasium titled up with tlie K improved apparatus, where pro- si* as well as students exercise ir muscles. xpimnaalum hnK on the campus a stney H ill, the main building, as bulullng Were are several recs* kn rooms, fraternity buds, the of- ',( president W. A. Candler and college library. The latter is of loll ix-nelit to tlie students of the |fgg, ' lie library now contains about 8,000 times, and the co.lecilon Is being fried and improved constantly, rug)! the aid of Mr. Claud Ben* ;. nos library has been made the He deiiository of public documents. :.s contains sK the d!*e~t# of tbs i>Georgia and the acts ot the [stature from 1«0 to die present those who taeded jit. jn that year ten young men bag&n housekeeping in a Wotle six-room cottage, among them Professor Dumas Ihltnseif, the Rav.- Kenneeh McLain and ithe Rev. George R. Lnehr. -now a enlsalonairy in China, and Olihens, -who are now in different fields doing good work -as educated men. Por three yeans iche expeiUcnent wms conducted in itlhe Mode house, and R proved a groat success from dhe be ginning 'till the present, not less than 550 young men of limited mean* haivilig found tn (he ‘lhetplmg ihalls” the aolu- tion of lth-hr problem and have been ennlbled to take a college ooume. Three of the largest houses In Oxford iw now used as “holpling halls.” These halls are under the direct oontrel of the president of 'the college, wiho ap points managers who are r.oonnSble to Ivtm. The ‘halls are always Ailed with anrtbltbous young men, and every year these ‘•hall’ men have won diwilnotion In oolltue, either class. honors, prize medals or literary society pttsitlnno. But that brings us to a notice of the Kitemury societies There are two such .socialise eoraneceted iwbh ittoe college, Few and PM G ienma, nnd almiet every ntudenlt is A mpertherof win nr t.he nthnr. Briih have large halls on tlhe campus, aittractlve without and comfortably end taatilly arranged wdthta Alegre. Was a Great Blistake to Be Thorounlily Regretted—The Loyalty of the South. Now York, Dec. 2.—The Rev. Madison 0. Peters ot the Bloomingdalo church, Cu a prelude to his sermon this evening, said: “Having recently spent a few weeks In the South, I feel it to bo my duty publicly to admit that I had, un til X enlarged my information by per sonal observation, an ent rely errone ous (dea of the South, nnd I take this means publicly to apologize for those uncharitable thoughts. My lectures wero ou American lines and my pleas for intenser Americanism and more enthusiastic loyalty to American Ideas, as laid down by the founders ot oar republic, met everywhere with the heartiest response. If the iocs n of war 1*1/1 Ka 23**mu?*j d fOI'vi’*!* atiC" im Germany Is Expecting Few of the Tilings Which She Has Host Desired. DR. MIQUKL’S PLANS FOR REFORM Prince of Wales* Visit a Toplo of Great Interest—Some Incident* of Him Life of the Prlncees litamurck— The Tariff on Grain* vade our shores, or an insurrectionary ... The ddbaitce | body ariso in our midst, a mill on men, ihe qucations of uhe day are held ev- I ornKK i f 0 the teeth, would come from ery Saiturciy mor.ilmg, In Which a grriH drel of Sntoresr Is, taken by the young the South and rally round the flag of " “■ J ~ the Union. Why, the South Is the only orators. ai»l many of Che members de- vifap Into forceful and logical dt<balters. The Influence for good exerted by Chew* eocle.ffles <*un ‘hardily be averoiltit- malted. During each college year sev eral Irtteir-coSeglate debases are 'beW !n one of the ha Hr, and chosen debaters from ttihe two slooleties are pltltefl agatnst eadh cither tn tlhe dJsciundcm of some of Issue of itbe day. Another organization of gre.ilt impor tance from a literary ctiandolint Im the Curremt T <?1cb Club. In 'tWts club the true American part of our nation to day, because of the imin gintion which is now weakening and undermining the foundations of our swicty. Rebel! That word must henceforth not be spoken. I believe that the South today grasps die hand of the North in a fcl- lowsb p which has la u no misgiving marrfbenthbi to hmthil to fifteen, and a nor deceit. The public meu of tlie high dtwrtdad Is required. It eormid- tJ.jnth are not, ns with us, “ni'ofessio’tMl rnT* 1 * onar to *** a Tnen,!,er **• foreigners,” who have made public AnTSip. the meat Imp-riant “ P|* lic «“!• Tno Sautliern facth in college life to tale be-* stulenrs »« in public office are patr.oile and Is the Greek Ixf.ter Friknretty. A Htu- uevoted, cuusd.entiously American and d-nit will do more for h's fraltemHty personally the embodiment of iutegri, than ho will for anydhlmj «<»e on earth. | ty. But you say they don’t believe n In due college life lit takes the place of the home, and a toy will work with all the power he may ipossoss In order to oomfer an additional honor on Mo fra ternity. There are seven fraiternlties at Em ery. Oil In more or less flourishing con dition. They ae the PM De*a Th en ueg.-o domlnaCon. Neither do North. IVe thd.eve in the negroes till ing the offices In the South. Kufrttn- chtsng all the negroes Immediately after 'heir emanclpacion was practical ly one of the greatest mistakes made by any free government. In many ■which Is the counties and states the colored voters t?1 n Aioha^Fkicilon tlre lu thp major'ty ami a majority Krona AlMia. tmi «h* o'vcrument. N>„ Thre to atoritvs attn'•«;» ^ .enie sord South is broken, and will among the btstjrnWi good i, rtx ,k more ahil more If they are let alone. Hut let the next congress ngl- "iV (reSmlttw each y“ar ouhbsh sn a j orco 5m and self"defense will The Hat yevr’s «*««" “A suffrage limite.1 to an educafonat mwt of Me hind grWen ^ r *' |jhe qu# HacatloU Is ilte only solution of thi Boutlhern colloie^atrd v problem. But Illiteracy s not Itom wAl leave wAUn* undone (o . fhe Soum Uur Northern the Zodiac a cXcn aTC ,uron*e<l with foreigners as IIIB SENTBXCB RKM1 loow. I imbecile m ther ignoraaw and d*- —wre he Put On '•« their morals as were thft Vab- Gen Swavne W II TrobaMv be 1 ble hordes that wreck *1 tha republic the Retired List • Berlin, Dec. 2.—The *pejch from the throne has been finally revised, and Is In the form In which (he emperor will read It to the deputies next Wednes day. It oontulns the usual declarations that Germany enjoys friendly relations with 'the powers and that the aspira tions of all Europe seem to point to the maintenance of peace. A sympa thetic reference to Alexander HI.'s death Is about the only noteworthy feature of the paragraphs concerning foreign affairs. Touching domestic poli tics,, the emperor wlR emphasize tlio necessity that the government be armed against the cause of revolution, and that the full strength of the luw bo exerted to oontrel the eoclallstlc agitation. He will express hone **»* **— stag will give the government the needed support to these ends. He will mention Dr. Miguel’s ihiuuciai reforms as a new attempt to place the finances of the empire on a stable basis. Judi cial reforms, the proposals to extend workingmen's Insurance and measures to relieve the agricultural distress will be alluded to briefly. The recent min isterial crisis, which everybody would like to have explained, will be Ignored. The question of passing a memorial resolution concerning Alexander III. 'has stirred much bad feeling among tlie Imperial deputie-. Eugene Richter as usual, opposes anything that the government advocates, and says In his Freissinnlge Zeltung that the resolu tion will be against all precedents, as the deaths of foreign sovereigns here tofore have been merely announced In the relchstog In case It was la session. Whether the government will try to honor the czar's memory despite the socialistic democrat*, radicals nnd Poles remains In doubt. The s i.-lalUtic democrats and radicals are alio In league to defeat th» election of Here von Levetrow to La president of the relchstag. As In the previous session the officers of the house will be: ilerr von Levetzow. president; Freiherr vc n Ihi.l-U.-r.-nl. rg, tiis: vlc-presidcm: __c*-nrCAt Koponom ..u* -n.it rcichstag, after the antl-sociallot MU, will be Dr. Mlquel'e reform proposiis. The bi'oak! Hate of the reform arc un derstood to be: The collect!cm of the ir.atrtcular oentrlbuitaons to the Impe rial trsrury for ancktier year, 0a the wall* of the library arc hung hires of the classes that have grad- M tr im the college as far back as ' t.xiles. And these plcturea are ol tut value, for they point out what | ci-liege hfli* done in the pfl*t tor young men of Georgia. Among .■ tli.-re are many of the moat suo- ful educator* in the countnr. na those who graduated from the Itiitton In 1*41 was the Rev. O. L. __ h, D. D„ who was afterward pres- In: of Emory, and the Rev. George IV. Stone, who Was afterward pro le r of mathematics. In 1844 gradu- <4 Mr. G. J. Orr. DE. D., who was a s while state school commissioner I dtorgia. . Among the graduates of Emory co.- who afterward were college prea- t«t* may be mentioned Rev. W. r . ;. 11. D„ ex-prea'.dent of the Mid- l-irgia Agricultural Oollegi*; Rev. II Smith, D. D.. ex-president of ry I'ullcge and ex-chanc<uor ot Southern University: Rev. W. I- h. D. D., ex-prosldent Emory Col- i»- rnd ex-clrancellor Bout-horn Uni- iT.r:y; Rev. W. D. C. HuwBcutt. D. resident Centenary Ctollege, ■ r il-i ina; Rev. James R. Mayson. ex- '•■*',l-ut I.aOi-tnge Female College; lev .John T. McBaughlln. ex president I Ueorgla Female College: Re' - . J. I.< ake, ex-pro*ident Andrew r e- «le Ci,’lege; Rufus W. Smith, prest- t‘1 1/iGrange Female College; Rev. 1 'V lleidt, D. Df, ex-regent of South- m CnlversltV. and ex-president Da- trvco Female College; Rev. J. «• bkitis. Ph. D.. D. D.. prealderet via State School of Technotogy. II. W. Koy, presUIcnt Mempni* 1' renco Female CoU^ge, Juck«'>n, r\: Rev. C. H. Caraon, president : Hill Institute, Tenneiww; K«>v. A Hurkabee, pre»ldept Sou« ^1.1 Collegiate Instlt’rte; J. C. -Ban. president Marion College, CCln- *ci. Ky.: Rev. C. E. Pstlllo. president Iblilnrdt Norm'll College: the bite Vv W. c. Btss. D. D.. president W*<- Kan Female College: Ihe Rev Whr- ,\. Candler, present president of lo ry College, and others. A uong other proniiwent men who •V-n Emory as their olma mater are H loaepb S Key. D. D.. bishop M. * hurch. South: Rev. Young J. AI d D.. I.D. D.. mlastoaaTjt U ^>1: Rev A. O. Haygood. D. I>. lb. D.. l.lshoo M. E. Church. South l' >n R. tr. ir-irdcman. state treasurer «f Caorgla; Rev. Walker Dewls. Rev. 1 IV. Dee. D. D.. author of the well- In, ' n hook. “The M-Jklnt of a Men: V A Keener. Esq., nrofeeeor of law 'a Colnmhta College. New York: Rev. ” T Rtohsrn. recently apnointed, pro- '"“•ir of lilstorv In Emory College. r D. Q. Abbott, sunerintendent [Ehh eoinvty public schools: Rev. W. " Punt'ey. Jr., president Port Hire ■ ■ F-m-ile College. Louisian*: M. Cs.- 1 -IV Jr Ph. D.. professor In Bouth- —'eru UnlversBv, and many other* 4’ •Ineu'ehol In the pulpit, at the Kir *M In colleges. . . , .. fhe most distinguished of old Eni I "re’s alumni and her I 7’*‘ ho t or rl r *i" *« the late Justice D. Q- C. JAmar " tie. Supreme Court totes. Mr La roar graduitod In lMe, Washington. Uce. t-By direction of the president. Secretary made an order rvinltt ng tne ^ porfon of the seaionci of Hr «. AJen. Swavne, judge advocate general of the army, and directing him to take sta- t on J iu Washington City to await tlio further orders id retireit list of antiquity. “Unlveraai snUrtga !» the menace to free Institutions.’ ANOTHER BANK ROBBED. This Time the Defaulter Was a Georgia born Brooklynite. Brooklyn, Dec. 2.—Another bank defat cation with nmny of the curious features which hsve distinguished those tn the Chemical and tn the Shoe and Leather ... . and I Washington. Dec. 2.-Thu eleventh theneicre sudh an Increase of Imperial „ nua i report of the o'.vil semoo com- taxes as win portly relievo the federal ■ “ rent^rtculaUon nho amount % fu-1 oe mpany rresident) CievelJiud’s xuea- ture federal codtr^utlon. tomorrow, but wblob, llko other cxT^^^o^gT'fh.lt 0 will I documents, 1. penn’ttad .0 see daylight continue to beg. for Wielr privy council- ti to BO mo extent explan- ‘^^u^V^TAre^irea^ I a lory, but It I. also declamatory and Freiherr von Brtmersteln, minister of aggressive. agrlcuMure, with a oovcfl^projeot^lch | ao^gaum gtated that the folly English against Russia's truntl’r allies, tin? French.” PRINCESS BISMARCK’S DHA.TH. The n-a*-jp.ipcrs are tilled wlch one da- talto of Priucv«* Afan.’naiteK'a d.-aiui. The Neusie Nuohrkub.ten euyu l7i.it dupjng the sunny days tn November she took long drives to bid farewell to ill') best loved mot-lies uround Varzm. After Nov. 17 she did not leave her bed, although she Insisted upon direct ing her household to the last. The old chaaicefor visited her bedside twice every night, lie was taking a ahvti rust lu his own room on the last night whuu Dr. Senwenninger called him to her deathbed. A correspondent men tions lu the Neuste NUehncUteu that the princess never heard her husband speak In the relchstag. “It would be too palnfal," she said "to ace him light ing men who wish him evil." In times when rumor* of plots to asawsnato her husband were especially numerous she was over fearful of an uttempt to poison him, and prepared aN his food with her own bands. Tho ooreespond- enou between them lua been reprinted to show their mutual devotion. Wher ever Bismarck was. he would close tho busiest day with a letter wishing her goodnight. He would seud her a bit ot Jtssamlne from Peterhuf, odsiweiss from Goatein and heather blossoms from France. TAX ON AMERICAN GRAIN. Information tr« good sources Indi cates that the government thinks ot levying prohibitory tuxes on American cereals and tlmoor unless congress modules the tarllt on German sugar. Such a measure would help lull the complaints of the ugrartaus against the reciprocity tariff Introduced by Cu- privi. Hie soclalifltlo democrats deputies will meet here on Thursday to consid er the UcUl-Vw'iiu*, feud use a, - range a programme of parliamentary action. Gril'.enberger, Vollmar's lieu tenant. will advise his chief tn muko a sacrifice to harmony and Llebknecht will try to pacify Rebel. Tho objeot Is to close up the ranks lu the face of the common toe, even If permanent unity cannot be established. The people of Dresden have decided to erect a statue to Bismarck In tlio Market place. The unveiling will take pl.tce on Bfeimarck’a 80th birthday. Conferences of German railway em ployees have been hold tu Munich, Stuttgart, CUrlsruhe, Mayence nnd oth er cities. Ail voted tor the stoppage of all freight trains, and imost of tho passenger trains on Sunday, so as to give the officials a day of rest. The South German governments favor the reform. The Vosstsehe Zeltung'* Toklo cor respondent says that German Is rapidly displacing English as the principal for eign language in Japan. The Japanese minister of education has Issued a re- script substituting German at the bead of the foregn languages taught in the universities and high sohools. There nre seven German professors In the Urtlvurslty of Toklo. Tho trial of Vbn Kotze, the central figure In the anonymous letter scan dal at count, .1* expectfd to end with on acquittal. The Austrian government has con cluded negotiations with the Roths child syndicate for n loan of 76,000,000 florins, which' Is required to complete the reform of the country. Tile syndt- U1V1L SbM mo Tho Commission napes to ’finally I’er- feet All Dapartmiu'a fm KR A ft hi to Farmer Killed and Ilis Daughter Shot by a Negro Villain. LEIGH’S BODY HACEED TO PIECES His Daughter Va«il a Shotgun amt Saved the Life of fj,r*elf and tier Mother —Proipictor a Lynching If the -Negro I, Captured. Newman, Ga., Doc. 2.—A murder that ha* never been surpassxl in dev'lisli design and Inhuman execution occurred here last night. Tile wildest scenes of excitement' uro • prevalent In Newnun and vicinity over tho murder at ,u q. night last of .Mr. A. It. lo go, a prom inent middle Georgia farmer, and tho •hooting of his pretty 17-yeur-uii daugh ter, Miss AVtlllo Le.gh, tiy a negro farm hind. At midnight Mr. Leigh was awakened by Joe Bean, u thriftless ne gro laborer, who bad been irregularly, employed on tho farm when an extra hand was needed. Ho had loafed about the form In the intervals of labor, li<\ tolil Mr. Leigh that a tenant named Clem had boon suddenly stricken and wanted some medicine. Mr. 1-eigh gave It to tho negro to taka to Clean, but Bean refused, and the two men started off together. Fifteen minutes later Bean returned and told Mrs. Leigh that her husbtinfl had scut for her to go to the neighbor's. Mrs. Leigh grew, suspicions at this point, as sho saw n pistol in the negro's hand. Ho brushed Into tho house. Tho negro refused to leave when ordered and tha daughter grabbed a double-barreled gun and lev eled (t at Him. llta negro aimed his weapon aflll flred. Tlie young lady fired tile next instant and again the report * <he negro’s pistol rang out. lie then turned and fled, the young lady tirr-g sfter him. One of the negro’s shots took effecfln Miss Leigh’s face, mik- n serious wound, bur, still plucky, went out and aroused tho neigh bors. A search' of fifteen minutes resulted finding Mr. Leigh's body, backsd to pieces, less than fifty yards from tho residence. His head was crushed m ami almost sovered from his body by knife cuts hi tho neck. The chest sod k wero butchered with a knife oa azor in a manner that Indicates ihs ork of a. madman. Tho inmllall'.^ inti Ann. l'n’>riW<".es“t7 ~V„'i 1 him nt sevnral tiiatvs * ,...t be siirprwng ,T u lynching ‘ 1 pine,,. Tii,, ;—■ •, p i, * ,,f tl'." entire eon my, avo In a terrible staie of excitement. ‘ FIRE AT TIFTON. Ttfton. Dec. 2—(Special.)-Mr tv. O. Tift’s new 44.000 re»l<1ence, about com pleted. causht Are this morning tnildo a partition and was burned very badly. Tbo loss Is about. 41,000. covered by Iniunuice. Tbs fire was probably of Incendiary, ort- (in. "!! lim ’>'l'l U ;nst when he reaches the 1 Banks In New York came to light yes- 00 of ” slxtv-two years, and that terday. In this last Instance the dlstln- fn “the meantime bo w.U bJ grant-Hl Ratling feature Is the •mallness of tho ioave of absence. * amount the bank will lose, but a* tn the lease of a W ayne was spindutcd othor two cases, according to Uie stories Gen. David L. tvwa 1' r '.» dellt told about them, the guilty bank official Judge advocate V*! court-1 realized nothing from his wrong doing. Garfield n 1881. In HW4 he W«* court and the money which was taken from martlaled upon charges growing out of the , nltU mi 0 n has g<» Into the pockeu n ‘" Tvtii a firm of s’.tick ot , depoallor. The Manufacturer* Na- the iransaettons w.ra .1 ^ nki locMei ,, n Broadway. WII broker* nnd suspend- d na'rtly 1 llaroaburg. is out an amount said not to During this time he has resided qu y , xcw a 47,*10 through one of Its book, this city. I keepers. F. Austin Leltcti, who has been UU J connected with the bank for about four WANTS FREE SHIPS. years. ^^raTv^stobl.'^r: Comtnlaadoner Chnmbre.am Anpie. Very ^ w.a dl-h.rged^trom ^tonk strongly In Hla Report. three ” urinl lhe ,. lt week. It Waah.ns.on. Novl^Tbeannual^r. bawid on maritime toct- of th. t’nlled going on. The officers of tlie hank States and other nations, only six Been goinz |ha fuU amo unt and two American steamship*. N „ ni , Jare wo took aleps In that direction. York and Pari*, crossed the Atlantic, ana days wo rn re- r ^ ^ tank „ ld sss.Kr SHrSfe'ia S American 'irESK. “£* ^a^Tnd wa. born ,n tfavannah. J" n a ^ore e *at°^hlpi W fortldden*by CRANDALL IN JAIL. *F r ° o™ Boitdomen Give Up th. Johnwm City U^e rmder°th* stars and stripes. Bank President BAHKN MAY DIE. Knoxville. Tenn.. Dec 2 -The condition of d4 u, president of the First National uanx G w^°«- r.deTy C toe s&is Sileg. footbstl etrven^ who was toe bank that Crandall srwsfts Sjrssrs-ni SSwwJSfMirSSS" remain* •*o<* on the spinal | “* a hto to give.’ He was also under bond St S I Asw he win prob- ---si UHIIMIAUIC, " •?•• " “ ^ * » . e - . a x,. ,«>dimini would hoIvo ’Jhe prooifm ox , egrikulLuul dMffM Ha salts that the ^ (fa, misstatements Indulged a ** ,0 government buy B ”‘ n ’.!" ln “ r " the questions asked in tho examlna- fmwert, tlous has been «* patent thst they ore he wyo, would be thus of T ^ now rarely repeated. One of the fa- 2U C^'rSlwJfmrtSnS'st the vorlto untruths of the spoilsmen, say* , , the report, Is that tho question* are The crjier proposslls of the irrelevant and not practlc.il, but as 1 teets. wwl^snd stodlsr farm products, natter of fact tho questions asked are a*, j* a* tuuve'bten trusted In tbt eamt manner. I nmr *r ca i nod relevant to the duties of this las. Instance the dlstln- ha. Jgjg" ^ It Is not olalnied limited I!«which he that, under all circumstances, a system •«**; SJSrnl T5SUS competitive examination, would bo dlririct* Thaw r.rnal* would benefit for filing all 1>0* tlous, but What farming Wberesm grewly, Jut Dw Agra- |, c i n i m ed If that under the existing rlans do not thjok much o conditions this system * nllul'uly «»«’ The anffl-Somltc*. gwj»M ter than the patronage system, which light < *>l con *2 “ f ”is at prreout the only nlteraat.ve. 'f'Atoriiat muSTmore^is to be had i n the larger postofflee* It W *ald **>* » ,ltcd that the law Is now better observed caiprhd The eoml-cfficlnl oerarepsprt" ttmu |t has ever beat before, ond the fare Nbundmst cause for this ravulMon, , offlco at n; ,i,| nl ore is mentioned a« Si (they protent • 1 ^ n f ly xne oue in which the Improvemeut is shown baiting *0 * b^^LS^ilimnloha'u and a* affont.ng an instance ot the °N^T SiSTh- any amt which 1s now In perfect Stub*. Storing between Wm aal the emperor Boston and Ch.cago are su d aeovia.d we4th poUttcs, yet now both office* where the law l* observed well, court and dfe*oma«ic ctrclas ooncur In In th( , railway mall gervlce tho law the belief that somstarAr the plno) has ba „ absolutely served and ne ther juaumed^^e oj^krtor. Areord- a lntmpnta nor removste nave been L 2 K visittor CV made for politicol reasons. 'iS^rotoJone. ailtSorno In July. After speakng of 'heoonvictlon of will return <0 St. Petensburg by way of postmaster Ioke* of Newark, N. J.. ami Berlin. Tint the eonpero.- does not look 0 f Internal Bevenue Collector Haney with ; leisure on th# rtf ns of an Anglo- flf jj pntllc ky for making political as- RuatVn ontenk* I* s*lf-ov4dsot. Hl« «»- a,,^ mou ta u tho presidential campaign satjofjcllon ha* been *JWresaedlby jspo, reference Is made to the case cool reowtlon gtvwn to Ote Prince oT . . Tiy j or recoriler of deeds S^^kSTBSSk^ tfff for^the* DistrVt of Columbia. M which rare ruler of a pozrtn the Triple AUl- a report is now in tho b»U«U ofth ance. 1he IBztfaa crown prince bar ev- pr p S ,,i 00t for action. Of th.s the com- n. r *YW , be wiT^t invited to th* m i“^“ this cue «So cm welding. Ujough rum was foundJtor ^ hy the ooodi o,.., BrHMeffr. .^^^of teriorism that obtained n - other obarges and^Uat nhth. hi. w m . fracturea pi«e« n,ad * t 2n, r ®^ratton ii to be made as.* bone. The 0 bJ r -iovery U doubtful, tag re*> rl were Injured In Si* « uhM en,,r *' y t * <ov ' tred*or out of_daog*r_ CABPBN'TEU HAS SAILED sf“£TS“ eS distance Is about- *D0 n’-Hw. CLEVELAND IMPROVING. , — Dec. 2.—President Cleve- rSSr’tedto night to have so far JiTnrD^ed that ke will be able to return. KfSttas *4 tfa White House tomorrow SlLiSlre Gresham visited the president SfwSSdley this“sfttraoon and took a abort drlvv wtOx nim. .. *4,o 'r.>ffi. rh *ii>it«z»tCN. Durtoy nii *nort t ion of terrorism iubiw--™ - " otjy a- PJt*lwn crown p»tow told uQcla8*'.tt«Kl nerv 1 lee. , v .<» emperor a fcw, ahou' « h * j vice there Is no security of tenure. SHERWOOD .DIXON DEAD. Dec 2.-Sherwood Dixon, the MwtoV&ototod United St«es district *t- ffro.v tor the northern district of I1U- eeie dled today *» bis residence tn this SU'* ol bronchial consumption. COUllTY TREASURER MISSING, w-rt Worth. Tex.. D*c. t-Ex-Treasur- rr F E M Ffaolps of Ssn Augustine county " b» e n missing from bis home In Ssn x^iurttne since November 17. Th* county Eiked and Phelp*’ .ucceMcr esn- Sot gain admlsmon. LYNCHED BY NEGROES, o—ia Fla.. Dec. I-lt ta reported here named WlUlam Jackeon wa* }b*L h a i by negroes near her* today. He ravish*** "**” wora “ “• bad SJ^n "rrested. but mgroc* took him from the officers sad bun* him. «I£55* ^•"b. wXtto more than ,ho uncass flrel civil rerv!««. eirT v'^ io mm bad feeling | , h( . PXcep ,„l place* at 'Va.-ilngl; uni.ng tie?growers. ARMISTICE LIKELY. Some High Official Mu.t Negotiate WttSi the Japanese. London, Dec. 2.—The correspondent nt the Times In Chee Foo wire*: . •All trafflo to the northward will cess* ten days and the Japanese will have ta be quick If they Intend to attack Pe kin In 1844. It Is reported that the next attackwIU be muds upon Wol-Hsl-Wel, but Gen. Chang, a brave roid competent officer, commands the defense of thl* stronghold and bo Is assisted by several f °A'chlnese refugee from Port Arthur say* six generals bad equal command in the defense and all fought bravely, but te plana lacked conaolldatlon, hence th* defeat. Two generals escaped, one to Che* Foo. whe-rj h# Is In hiding, and tbs other to Tten-Tiln. It Is likely that they will be beheaded. Part of the Japanese fleet was lately *t Wel-Hal-Wel. but ho* alnce departed. The Chinese fear that K Peace be con cluded now the disbanded troop* will plunder th* whole country within their Thi’ last reliable report ta that Japan informed the United Stale, inlnlatovthal ■he vu willing to negotiate If OJIna would »ue for peace. China haedoj 1 ® thta. therefore no arrolatlce *■ The Time* hear* from Kobe: The rtvpmm»nt hoa oubllehed a etatement existence of a definite agree- brCi are stated tn dofa 1. » ‘“J in ”; ^ f- agwj £ ,h9 Iamdon 4>"*a SrrSSTJS'r Kwn h , W*S not prop- erly accredited by China to nL-gotaate riit peace and that China must accredit a high official with complete power. TYTHOID IN OYSTERS. Doctor’s Explanation of a Conuectlcul Fever Bplilem'c. Vow Hivco, Conn., D*?c. 2.—Under tho heading) "Typhoid at Wesleyan University," the current 1**“° " f Y1I0 MwVcal Journal *»y». * luo re- Mri* received from Middletown show KUreiy that the was caused by oyster* ofaa.ned In New Haven which bud been contaminated sewerage from a bouto'vbe'rotbo disease had been preva uni. All wlio th*t°the typhoid Uacjiillua cau l.ve In- r ology In Yale Medical School Ml maile 1 * series of ex^ninetcs to W«- %r& ra n:u.ni7- —sw---^ri?r prepara t' on. DROWNED while skating historian froudet will ondon. Dec. 2.—The will of J“»* Ink * and Ru* babble. never vr *.Mrcr. | TraniVsn Dec 2.—The Will ot JUlffi An. Incoherent papers concerning the Cnr- ryr.'' 1 -^^ C T«ta,. C b«lueath.d to fatn. ell.'i.but | ot ’.he Vt Dec. 2.—Willie Daggett, Newport* > -_-.i 19 and Oeorge •zed 14. or, the take Kilby, aged Into s rift Th0 bodies w«r« recovered todsy. casimir perier knighted. n—. .—The czar his Rt : ISf-'S^^ndribboTof St. Andrew CiSS^lSSSwit Caatmlr-Perter of „ %