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TIIE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1884. A om.ttedto mil. I j^i&SSS.?[ MAN, BEAST AND BIRD. Brother, the street then, and preliminary hearing of Joan K. and others surrounded Turpin. Captain * - ““ 1 Adams said: "Turpin, you are terribly Turpin said: “I know I am,” and Tibs Burnett, tor the killing of II. C. Tor- Aden litookplaceyesteidoy in tho Superior Lrtroombefore Juzticc* Dan Adams blo< Jj I A WOMAN’S VIEW OF THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THEM. Court room nustin Jemison and Bartlett I Turpin to go into the office. He went Jlessra. • . . . . soliritn r . <lown the atreet, but instead of going into .(presented the defendants, ._oliuto the office he went and got a club from the . if.^ioman nnrwnniH» for tUU * -* hbxSFslJuUted^m. This wa*‘rtehtafthe 1 Ho T'..** 0ur poor Neighbor!" Respond comer of the alley. We all tried to get ““ “ With Love to Man's Kindness-In teresting Anecdotes of Birds . and Domestic Animals. «oeral Hardeman appearing for Slate. The first witness sworn was DB. I. O. fEBOUSON, buggy and went across the street. come back immediately and went into It. J. Anderson's office, and sat down in North Georgia, February 22.—I have .. . t a —r. "a rvi **^ “ i J 1181 read ot a philanthropic woman, who Hatmond’s'^d&tg tor" 1 , fcjfe -W* • PhiUddphi. street car to call uf'Turpi ™Iy tog"*' hisbaokat’“thedooJ I der btohead.““““ ““ | The gallant (?) driver told her to “clear 5 the office. On the floor tar his aid*—at I Court then took a recess for dinner. At o' 11 "—“to mind her own business," etc., L left sidc-was a pool of blood. possibly 3 o'clock court met and Mr. Everett re- but the heroic woman clutched the bridle « much as a quart. Drs. Moore and sumed his testimony: Lmi.o .nfr—i.,,, u...t nnA 48 • • * » by bun and had compressed Ail the conversation only occupied two , J. 8 , ■^ ffer »°g beast and told him he it — '••-♦»■— i.i—i I *u— —«—*— ntt -, curs j,ig was might drive over her, but she^hould help not connected- the horse, just then and'there. The police “SffiT - -" - T " e " re I 2ldT. I were fln »“y cfJled ' and her persistency was pie, have nanght to lean upon except the promise of tho Creator, wno watches the sparrow in the mountain pine, as well os the hungry laborer in the times of strikes or famine!?. And what a wealth of pleasure and com panionship do we enjoy in the society of the four-legved familiars that complete our households? The writer has a cat, who enjoys With her the evening walk in the garden, evincing therein the most satisfac tory pleasure. On no other occasion does kitty take the time for such a diversion, life is full of business to her as well os to us; and it Is considered certain by the family that kitty will emerge from some bush or from under some floor when her mistress starts for the aforesaid walk, the dumb friend retiring as promptly as she came when the walk is finished. My matrohly turkey hen, MI8TRESS BETSY BABBITT, as she is named, always comes to the call, stands by with conscious dig nity, guarding her brood from inter ruption, while they partake of their meal, occasionally reaching out her neck alertly for her own tidbits from her mistress's hand. Betsey is certainly a queen in ber tribe. Hatched and raised in Pickens, she ‘one on the anterior front I said he would noUako nothing back, and! " WB ‘iTu Fcg.i.wm.j *»» carr ied into the “lower settlements’ n_rt of {he Q rm, and the other back of the Mr. Burnett then began to curse him, Tur- rewarded by having the horse unharnessed mueh grace and energy as marked the penetrating sufficiently for to sever pin reglyli^. In calling the Bumetta and the cruelty fully exposed to the crowd | ‘ H Se brachial artery. The wounds were cowards. Turpin, I think, coupled the which collected daring the fracas. oade with some sharp instrument. I was 1 words with — . Mr. Turpin I admire that * woman's pluckandten- «ith Mr. Turpin the greater part of the I must have struck Burnett ten or twelve der feeling for the dumb creature; and the d»r. The result of those wounds was times and.drove him back with each blow, question often arises in my mind how death: he died a little after J o clock, the I I still think, after hearing Mr. Welch’s much right, or to be plainer, how many some day, in Mr. Anderson s office. | testimony, # that he strrek John Burnett. | rights lawfully belong to living creatures— ■ csoat-KXAxnntD^^^^B —------. , rights lawfully belong to living u and would have so testified had I not heard outside the human race? Did you ever _ haw inner it oftnimd P! m sa y on the stand that he did not strike ask yourself, Mr. Editor, this question? Don'tknow “[“E* him. I was about the ateps loading to the or did it ever occur to your fancy what I go 1 u 1 * 1 * 1 *Hp u-a* T£hAn!£5 S. aUer ^ whcn Tur P ln got out of the wagon, this world would be like if it had no other tk*n fi« “ mu iE?' n ..L.n T ™, I Turpin refused ie retract the words and inhabitants but man ? and ly;n« dOw“ 1 . I? 1 related tliem afterward. I think he in- Suppose tho earth to be without DOMESTIC NEWS. A Horribto Cri THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEN TION CALLED FOR JULY 8. Chicago the Place Selected—The Ohio Flood Sufferers—A Horrible Crime In Ohio—The Confederate Debt —Copiah Riot. JL A .AK" &5£?taidtoto oSlLSftHffiTS SSd to lhe creatures which throng the Moore stopped the flow. Did not ligate the outofthlw a*on f P he 801 air and haunt the land and water. Our wound brtause he was too weak. Mr. om 01 ,ne wagon ' natural eyes cannot tall to be Impressed by Turpinwasat.il man. about six feet c ir.\§. meaba swobsi. the myriads that pass before them, and Uieh and square shouldered. I thought I know Mr. John Burnett. Have when aided by the microscope there is re- hini a stouter man than he was. He was heard him curse Mr. Turpin. Heard him vealed enough to furnish material for the a taller nun than either ol the Burnetts, say on the day that Turpin whipped Burr simulation and investigation of a life- and I (Tumid think, to look at him, he was I Brown that U Turpin did him that way he time. stronger than they. | would kill him, and if he and Twin ever | Think of what the heavens would be DP.. K. P. MOORE _ testified in substance almost the same as . • Dr. Ferguson. When he got to him lie \ was ( rien dly to both of them; neverre-1 without a single beast or fowl. 'To a new- ^ p ^LnWinfl. C fhi n ifpt!lv 0 nSHi Dr pit* I Wfated anything either said about the comer on this globe of ours the history of thumb, folding the^“rter\ ontil Dr. ter- ot |, cr# This was perhaps a month before the feathered tribes alone would he like a S'*}? 0 ♦illlmanv nf Mr T a S e ' inu-rv Christmas. Conversation would spring up tale conceived in Persian or Arabic phan- vivnnnt'thn iS* between us on this subject. Never heard tasy, and when added to this there should the same as that given at the coroners in- Tolie Burnett mention Turpin's name, be told thehistoiv of beast and reptile, W Can’t remember anything furtlier that their instincts and their ways, their rela- J - was ssid ak the time. I did not say I tion to each other and to man, it would be ’J^ngin a«J520O 2?n!8i5 would kill Turpin if he did me the same easy to copy the style of & sop and invest u r - *»r; »>*r have beard other parties »ay these reaV creature, with manvof the n fwr, l ¥i!L 0n “ they would kill a man for cowhiding them, faculties imputed to them by the unagina- BarnettweTS doing tho cuning. The— State c1o~»d. The defense stated Uon of the fabulist. r , .. “ruund. It woSiMr. ttcy had no testimony to offer. Did it ever impress you, Mr. Editor, that Argument was maile by Messrs. Bartlett all these animals and birds are born with uiJS ! nifnT?]SJ l *he C riu'ini"Jim lS ^h{^S and jemison for thedefcr.se and Solicitor a wholesome fear of man? This habltua „ JSHliJKlJBiS? Hardeman for tlieState. dread forms on clement of tlieir life, and I The juatices retired for a few minutes, I li most likely the foundation of their habits J?“5” t k I5f , I and returned shortly before 6 o'clock. The of stealth, vigilauce, crasion and aecming | k .. C - Il0nii of John R. Burnett was fixed at ingratitude, which we call instincts. .1 a . ‘i »'-’.00> to answer to the charge ot voluntary , Wbat an i sr. e.linylr anxious state must ±,l manslamthter, and tho bond of Tobe lie the existence of air such creatures in a Burnettat 11,000, to answer to tho charge wild state? "The conies are but 'feeble .M.'. I of assault with intent to murder. folk,’bat who can estimate tlieir care and to i i A number of friends of the prisoners then solicitade for their young, thcwntchlngs ns.y anything. I went across tbestroet cmIne up and , hook liands w ',th them. and search for food-not less, howcycr.than him back. He took from the i y 0Il( ( was promptly given, the following I that of the tawny lord of the forest, whose ■ ' ' - j 0 j m Bur-1 path in life is likewise beset with many Wells. P.T. foes, and whose young are in hourly dan- and George I ger from cruel enemies even in the depths ■. Tobe Bur- of the jungle. nett, Mr. Charles Wachte! w»* the only To come down to our domestic animals, signer. THE JAIL BREAKINC. [ Capture of the Man who Furnished the Auger. we Mr. Tobo Burnett any more. On the cross-examination, witness testi fied that he bad lived in the city three or four months and was bookkcctx-r for the Wheeler A Wilson office. When he caught Bume.t be was out ten or twelve steps from Turpin when he tripped him. Tur- pin was not close enough to strike Burnett i ——I grants of little pigs HI „ 1 when he asked I-owry who struck him. When Sheriff Westcottand Jailer Foster as they severally develop gratitude Iwfore ST . t 2?, v ? ,tct lrom went Into the cell containing tho three the Influence of friendship, extended by Turpin when he drew the pistol. ” . .... . .. ... man to these co-tenants of the globe. uo uxunxoTox's tcstimoxy prisoners who tried to make tlieir^escape. Your correspondent had occasion to is about the same as that I mention of which was njade Inyctterday's i nurse a little ready published, except that the croaa-ex- !*»»». toe prisoners, finding that their notuhless jiuxy calt amjnaUon brought out the following facts: game was up, made a clean breast of the during the past winter, and it would have ijtojw tojy were not friendly to each oth- a |j a jr and gave away their accomplice, done your heart good to see Us affectionate who has not watched with delight the shrinking timidity of the little four-footed things, ripening into the warmth of inti macy under kindness and gentleness? The soft graces ot tbs kittens, the friskings of lambs, and even the squeaky grants of little pip can become delightful, transfer of Goldsmith Maid from ber youthful obscurity into the blaze of world wide renown—excepting, of course, that Betsey never aspired to a great deal, con tenting herself with doing her very best hi her humble station. Betsey Babbitt set to. early last spring, and laid fifteen eggs. Each egg was care fully removed and put in a sate place, sub stituting one of a more common sort in tho nest, to the madam’s entire satisfac tion. When the fifteen had been carefully collected, Betaey gave unmistakable signs that she was ready and willing to sume their guardianship herself. At the end of twenty-six (1) days the writer was attracted by a joyous cry from Betsey's domicile, and there I found fifteen beauti ful young turkeys, over which the glad mother was rejofetng. Fourteen of these little ones she raised to maturity. Do you not say. with vonr friend, “Well'done, Betsey Babbitt f” The poet gives high praise to the soul that is moved by a “concord of sweet sounds.” hut there is a great deal due to the human souls who arc uniformly tender with their useful dumb servants. Some doctor, whose name I forget, writes— “He prayeth well who toveth wett Both man and bltd and beast.” I had a cat some years ago who had a most remarkable atfection for me. This devo tion included nobody else of the household, of cither linman or cat kind. Wh<yi I arose in the morning Tom uniformly vaca ted my low chair near the hearth, and purred for me while I dressed. He sat by my chair at table; be watched me ut ray work. When I was sick he sat by my bed side, and caught mice tor my especial de lectation. Ho would sometimes bring them alive and play with them for my entertainment. If I failed to notice he would rise and touch my hand, and renew his exercises os soon os I gare attention. He never favored any other member of the family with these attentions, and I have known him to bringme two mice in a single evening. It I was absent, his grief and anxiety were marked, and his delight was equally as striking when I returned. Had 1 the inspiration of Cowper, how would I sing his praises. Shellev heard notes In the skylark’s song that "panted forth a flood of rapture so divine,'’ and if I had his gift I could find material for a descriptive poem iu many of my poor neighbors who, owing to the accident of wanting speech, ■c unable to reveal their thoughts to us. Let me tell you ot our mocking birds, and i will close. In the early spring of ISS3, cold and gloomy, as we all recollect It, a COUPLE or XOCKISO BUUM e In Ohio* CiscnrsATi, February 22.—On last Fri day night a house in Avondale, in which lived Beverly Taylor and his wife and Eliza Crambord, an adopted child, all col ored, was burned down. The inmates were missing. Last night their bodies were found In the Ohio Medical College and were taken to the city undertaker's. An examination of the remains shows that nil three were murdered, all showing unmistakable signs of violence, the skull* of Taylor and nis wife being fractured. r , | Wh' tlu r t!i<‘ t rim-- ua- . ominittrd for [telegraphed to TOE ASSOCIATED PREss.l I money or to furnish subjects for the dis- \\ AiniMGTOX, February 22.—The Demo- secting table is not known, but the general cratlc National Committee met here to-day I belief is that it was done for the latter pur- and selected Chicago, July 8th, as th*e pose. The house occupied by Taylor is a place and date of the national Democratic I desolate spot, half a mile from anv neigh- convention. bor. Allan Ingalls, Jell Lankard, John The meeting was held with closed doors. Gall and Benjamin Johnson, all colored. Mr. Dawson, of South Carolina, offered a and residing in the vicinity of the scene of resolution providing for the admission to I the murder, have been arrested on stxspi- the meeting of representatives of the cion of being perpetrators of the crime. tress, but it was defeated by a large ma- —— ority. The following resolution, presented I Burial of the Jeannetta Victims, ffoudy Water ed " d h ’ rMr ' New Yoax. February 23,-Th. funeral "Tbit the IVrnnTrAt, nf llr „„i.na ceremonies over the remains of Jerome J. SPSSsat Ahnnt twft hnnrs ( i a rA»a,i Chicago, to be carried to Ireland and hea^eofTLar^mTnSol bu,icd in lhe family vault at Cork. The different citiw funeral services over the bodies of De Si Lop*. Knack. Gortz, Dresslen. Ah Sara fallows • Chicago 1 ?? St T.nn5^ u°ia r•??n^ I*® and Iverson took place In the Church Lmrisvillo ¥nftelnnltli n&toSSS Of the Holy Trinity. At the conclusion of „unf LnShvilli ««^ toe ceremonies tCe bodice were taken to another ballot token, with the following I tVooiUawii cenfctery for interment, 2?'''The thinnxillot was taken humedhItSv [ .. .. Bu.lne.. Failure., and resulted In the selection of Chicago , N* w ^oax, February 23,-The business as the place for holding the convention, toei last seven days, as reported the vote beine Chicago 21. St Loui* 17 toK. G. Dun & Co., number for the United The following gentlemen represented the J gtetes 200 and tor Canada 40. or a total of different States at to-dav’s meeting: Ala-1 240 -, a ’ compared srith a total of 283 last bama, H. H. Semple; Arxansas.^no. J. * eek - B l decre "« of «. A reduction of Sumpter; California, Jas. F. Farley; Colo- tke number and importance of failures all rado, T. M. Pattereon; Connecticut. Wm. the country fa apparent, eii>e- HfBarnum; Delaware. Ignatius C. Grubb; I ciaily in the \\ estern State.. Florida, Senator Call; Georgia, George T. * Barnes; Illinois. Wm. S. Gouilrv; Indi-I Church and School Burned. ana, Austin IL Brown; jiowa, M ; M, Hall; | Ciiicaoo, February 23.—A special from <tuent occurrence for Tnrpin to .peak boy came up with, words "Instruction chine" written'on me; I told him I Hr. Turpin asked The who lent for th^ boot This wa. no new occurrence; It was always said to me per- Mr. Burnett. a. a. c. ivxBxrr iwoxx. I' wu In the boggy with Mr. Turpin on the morning of the trouble. We came began a nest in a small tree, quite near our back piazza. We became familiar with ail their domestic arrangements. We saw them build the litti. nest, heard the cheer ful twitter and song of gladness os the work progressed. Finally tho little moth er took a season ot quiet work, and in doe time the little bird, begun to clrirp in the nesL Every day we watched—enjoying thd sweet home-life of the gentle little songsters, and exuttingin the thought that they appreciated our satisfaction and pro tection, and sang for us without a cage. By and by we heard a strange note—a discordant tongue. In a neighboring oak a pair of jay birds bod also set up an es tablishment. They had made their nest and made tlieir (usa likewise. Whether because of jealousy, spite or some other Ignoble motive, the jays made war on our singing pet., end on. morning we found the mocking binl's nest in mins, and the little ones cold and stiff on the ground. Our grief was general, and loudly expressed. We buried the hapless birds in the soft-padded nest, that parental love had made for them, and are consoled to know that some mocking birds, (whether the mourner, or tbeir intimate*. I cannot tell) com. regularly to ring us a matin song. TUX UOOO WOMAN. Remembering the birds,the pony,the cats nlrnifier nf tliines lie was I and Betsey Babbitt, I dapped my hands taken before Justice Freeman 5n Tuesday revived to seek some way of propitiating for the good woman who uroved a match S5id Utecalesettled' hencehUtefeare. * the baleful being, man. Tlieyheld a con- for the Philadelphia car-drirer^and who amt 1,11 , ,, | nniinn an,t --ainarlenea meeting." that rescued one of our poor neighbor, and hriplen relation, from the “tender mercies“o< the raven', "ins.tlate monster, man.” A Loykb or Fits. McCarthy, who hall SS rel^dooK^ tion^hn.yhMw^agy.hy comdlmrai urin.t Bpmett-abu.IngldmV On Timni-1 I S^MhT^it day or Friday before the difficulty, Tui pin promircdon iMriiig iiiat ue wOTiKi .ojing | r — M <w I were standing in the door, when a H| '" 'm P |^k°*!or^Howe^ma* U&v £S.SSSShaf sr -gw^S thevcould bore I Cowper sung beautifully of his three they could bore h ^ locIal <|Ua ^tIea pale before S storm' tlie love and demonstrative pleasure evinced by my little Jersey calllor it* Iways "sweet and gentle" to'Jtej.jrid Mr. Burnett; we undentood I went Jieyb'owjd to'be'ailie I nllttmt, nonfaiterwJrte she'hear It, this fh.t it was Mr. John llumetL Mr- 2^A'2. , S2ffiL5SifiS!ri 1 the lob on while ber ladyship freU under a miscu- —ftm U^rereron*" toe^Tm^Tb.d^^^toe^S hor^_could tell u. 1 ll!l . u It, III were sou. . " . Mr. Wnater son lit the r what they think of r — ** i nsu It, it a wereyou.- i RWJWJ Vt. w.-tar'snnllt li,,;r I what iney tmnk of us? Balaam's beast boy could have heard this, us itwa. to,toe_ f raceby Mr. Foster spoilt "*eir would , ik » ly bcconaUlered amoetcoiuer- Immediately upon the boy’s saying * ! was Imnsrted to the no- »»U*e animal. If some of his descendants — LgiiKttSS.wB sk't^Sarftsr - u was aiwRjf mui io in© per- i nr rj .7 u win V-^ i»v our l»rw* lo©m»clve» in as plain icrrai SSrilSi to "o'^who'S hsre r Kfi tiiit IhS ^oKbrekTtetpW An orirntri tabulUt tell, us, that Mr. Burnett" wou d ,aTf I flee ot Butt’s coal yara a short time ago I tux rowu axp ssltis Wwtcrlav afternoon Officer Cliapraan I ventlon and "experience ineetinjj,” that down Cotton* avenue anil drove up"to**R I was Mated on a bench near the citr hall “J*** 1 , Sanac^wlll^E J. Anderson's, when I cot out. 1 As we and George pasted by. Tho officer bailed The lion®ouW CfuSSoJI i’hfrh noticed Mr. Jolin Barnett and him and engaged him in conversation until creatures called hunters, which Mr. Tobe Burnett and Leo Herrington, he was near/nough to grab him. Aa quick left him no peace. John Burnett wa* standing at the step- as a tlaab the officer's hand was in George's I The ’SmSSSr n »* Herrington to the left and collar and firmly held. He was taken cape «•**» b f}i, th f n #n m ShL Tobe about ten or fifteen feet to the right, down to the jail by officer hhlrab. His I *‘^5 J? 1 ® .At J/gjy *° fhem, got out of tit© wagon and shoe was taken off and laid in one of the craft and t iSSL-Kp 11 *man wm started£wn th« street. I wosJoKed by. | track, to toe garden back of the jail. 11 1 SSJ/foJ^kiT^Tri^SSter Blackshear'a I heard Tobe Burnett begin 1 George will now want aowebody to bring I The bird* agreed they could ehute thdr totrik in a high pitched voice, mud looked him an auger. •found to see who he was talking to. 1 He was standing with Ills hand own sort, but gins and traps rendered their lives a burden and they could noteat- mouthful In peace. Durkeee Salad Dressing.—A ready; | The sheep said he fared very well in whip end spur—for his stddle marks end The dog said he was only valued a. he his ’ rint-kei saving I Durkeee Kaiaa.. yreremg.—A leaay. The sheep said he fared very well in a •seat till I snJktoM. made, rich and delicioua dreering tor all wa y, except tor the dread of the wxnethlngtorev to vou Ym/cunidmv «»lads of meat, fi*hor vegetables. Chesp- fn rT Uabltbour when be would be leas of brMher ibre fnr • }oa ' ' er and infinitely better than home-made. | hq. 0 f mutton, insulting mv dead mrnher .ml' ail he'r I Unrivalled as a sauce. | The borse.iald his life would beendura : children® and you ha> .e.,tto Uke Ulisck I |bleex<»pt for the. unceasing slavery of ~T pXKl 1 '“"s (miu me." Mr/ 1 nytoj who faced him still in the wagon, *1 take nothing bai k.” Tobe tlier ^ganto curse him, calliiig him a *— pistol fromhisnodket' whim^l.e "liv m* to I ,l >e Ea«t Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia I ^ISrtsVhichVacbeth sareshould go otnehim. TuSn puUol open h£ coat railroad, at the foot of Pine street. The with old agj-^bonor. lore, obedience and SfSi * engl ”* r 01 the ,wUch * nfine not knowln * 1 ^8g£SSfhl open aDd tol l Tobe he knew he (Turpin) “YboweSki' * n d ' lul i Kji "‘i | »t t<> aayUftf noteseii^i ”-knIJe " A«t'»n as I repd”‘and“push*d"them forward. Mr. ImaeUte ’with his hand against every he told ‘fobe he wa, un.?rt!,e,l Toi« Herringtoa was knodred over and badly oUter tour-tooted creature or fowl of the ph«d his pistol, and Turpin crashed In the chest and legs. The other air •at there cursing them for coward, carpenter mansged to get out and signal I t . w-. . ..n. .s fee tor Insulting ap utirmclman. theVngineer to stop. ring leay.tocioak and asked: “What 1 He still held his ...at open .vid i„ ,1 Tobe Mr. Herrington was taken home in a the use of telllng lles to yourselres and t be had an opportunity *?hen to Let in^iis I Back. He is «> badly injured that U wUI one mother? Man Is our power ot evil, viilainous wort, as !„■ « ,, un’> r m..l lie be tome time before he is sble to resume Insatiate men is our very devil! The tojdthcmtoTy t hri r U w e a po ns ud | bis wort | raven held the lloor-noboJy could gainsay Cain was a hunter, a man who lived on animal food." and the thirst tor it will la«t as long as man endures; but unneces- ’.1 inem to lay aside tlieir weapons and ue would whip tliem iwtli siugie-honded; I ■Wtog your whole family and! will whip I Burnett'a Coooalne, them oil in detail, if you won't fight with The But aiul Chtapeit ttair Orruinj. W m “ h MftatilS »tore. n lie | |. BJW betewfulto dtaect live animal. •rid they were unworthy the attention of a brave man. When lie started in the Store Tobe w a« .miet, having said nothing .or ssural seconds. I thought the quarra over, and, with Captain Ad am,, star ttsl I jewelry “Own the street, both 1 **-- ^ ‘ •“•.was over. Julm I 0-*~ , I There ran be seen a curiosity in the (be knife into the bide of a poor dumb For a long time the young men have - —1,1 nnim,,. i — —, , u , _ , been in the habit of calling each other — •hi tie-«|I "m3 shale- of an old fasbimuble clock at the brute that licked the hand which held it Bars, always In a Joking manner^^ ><ore of Writer T. Johnston. It j^^Sd •JMHlcr. Jontmurneit tie n speak *** br ' )ll d ht *° sisty-five years age or infirmity fatla not n them, even their lug tor the first time V -ors- 'fur ago by Seth Thomas, the famous dock unit kind find satisfaction in finishing about the same'fanttuge w I ikuol..-, and who afterwards made more | their job for ihem.^rentotitedCTtto^hew Other two ba-i indulge.1 In. i aptain Adau -jedlboth 'tupix’d and looked um.ii. John bad ' unopened I tliought, saving to Tui yun are a dirty— _ Q f the ‘fti repeated It two or tbr.s- tit turnoi ar.-und to him SR )«t. arc another , . t j u. r. i. .1*. hired nurses an as faithful as the mothers SSiTt tori birif. ^“‘^w^^^rulmbiebt EeVSS'tin".?. d^riS n .,refi.».i b..I,. win.iMf had fallen by the wayside, for whlch sbe a abort while after and renewed the coo Turj ir. tl.i'ti mi nlhefbcrto-ad ,, LiSPfW'tbim m thee. rBbbinWt band and t "‘tootog to bit him wil • kaoekeJ him to t P’vfy- Tobe MW L I family in I’utnam sounty ■ remained with them aver mice. It was i L;L ,n«i an«werIsercalL pun basad by Mr. Johnstor for »s bat | ru , n I a 2 t L*f'* I cannot be bought 'for ten times that | amount. How many thousands of tender birds serish in a ’'cold snap" In spring? illonerl hira up. I h hla list until I »« alky above or I Chanae of Mind. 1 rleclinetl to insert yoar rolvertisement of Pennsylvania avenue is Bitten Inet year, became I then I Washington, after ajietvy froet In May, •ck and raise his pistol; bat !?m_ CJ *" * ira Herrington. rim took him ofL Lao Herring-1 think it was. then gotbohiof Tnrpir.. I e same time Mr. W' ' - ' 1 £ Jean with his fisl Kansas. Charles W. Black; Kentucky, Clintonville, Wis..says8L Joseph's Catho- Hcmy; D. McHenry; Louisiana, Rcpre- lie church and school, at Kcrshena, Wis., sentativc Blanchard; Maine, Ed- was burned at tliree o'clock yesterday mund WiLjon; Missouri, Outerbrldge morning. .Seventy pupils and six sisters Horsey; MassacbuseUs. Frederick escaped in their night-clothes, a number O. Prince; Michigan, IV m. C. May- of narrow escapes being made. The loss berry. Minnesota, H. H. Kelly; U not stated. Mississippi. R. Ha.ns; Missoun, John G. T Prattqck; Nebraska, J. Sterling Morris; Vlrclnla Leuisintura. A.fvahW^fiuilowav^N’ew'jMsev m 5rMtra n *cn«OM., F,bruarj22.-The Senate to- He'S day passed over Uie Governor's veto the hill liniLF. w'Dawson; Tennessre" Crionel ovcr ^ ie Teto ‘ T1 *« ““.now Looney; Texas, Representative Reagan-• 1 — , ai.vas, AtcjitcsvuuuiM; ucd^uii; i Vermont, Bradley B. 8malley; Virginin, John S. Barbour; West Virginia, Alex. EGYPT. Campbell; WSmSnTWri! I . v«taE movxmzst. or rnx Exoustr. The following call was presented by the Los» 0 ». bebraap^-Coloncl Barnaby, executive committeo anil agreed upon: I correspondent of tlie Pott, telegraphs to "The National Democrat:? Committee tint paper from Suakim, that three courses having met in the city of Washington on ? rc °E C, > *« “j 6 E n pU,h l irst, to recap- tho 23d day of February. llBl. (las ap- ,u re Tokar chastising the enemy if they pointed Tuesday, the 8tb Amy of July next, are encountered, and meanwhile to re- at noon, as the time,and chosen the city of cover and decently enter the remains of Chicago as the place of holding the National °f?S?2*SS? , a» 0 *^ c 1 KC} ™. n : Democratic Convention. Each State is 8aI »t Suakim, wlio was killed in a tight entitled to a representation there " car trab m' Se ? nt ly ’ in equal to double tlie number ot Sena-1 au . d _i* ttack . Cigna, leader ot torsamlRepresentativesinthe Ckingrrts of sft® dl *psr*e forces; and, the UnltedStates. The Democrats of each thirdly, to ship troops to Massaw’nh anu organized territory and the District ot Co- from there attempt the relief of Kassala, luinbia are invited to send two delegates, ^nd after doing this march on to Khar, subject to the decision of the convention °um- of the I ndian as to their admission. All Democratic- *"»ps stationed at Aden. Admiral Hewitt, Conservative citizens of the United States. Baker Paslin and_ General Graham have irrespective of political association am i I started tor Trinkitat. differences, who can unite with us in tho osxssal cossas’a novesiett* effort for economical and constitutional Loudon, February 23,-Thc Times covcmmcnt. are cordially invited to join publishes a dispatch from Cairo, which Iiyscndmgdelegatcstotheconvcntlon." says there is little doubt but that General The call Is signed hy all‘lie niembers of Gordon would forthwith resign if the con- the National Democratic Committee. The fmnation of ills doings depended upon »•« mreting of the committee will be held the vote of tlie House 6f Commons, at the Palmer House^Chlcago. anxious to nonr. The Confederate Debt. I Suakim, February 23.—Osman Dlgn WAAunroTox. February 22.—Copies ot a is reported to be at Teb with a large force pamphlet entitled "The Confederate Debt I and eager to fight, and Brivate Southern Debt." by J. Barr bakeb lx bbitisu ustroui. Itobertson, I.oiulon, February 1st, 1884. f Cairo, February !T1.—General Stevenson have been received by members of Con- has telegraphed to London tor orders, but , The writer s conclusions are given has yet received no answer. Meanwhile in hia introduction. He says: "I have no General Graham has been directed to hold pretensions whatever to be a lawyer, and Trinlkat. Baker Pasha is now wearing therefore the following observations must the British uniform for the first time since me regarded as simply and solely those | his dismissal from the army. DISCUSSION OF THE LASKER INCIOENT IN CERMANY. smarck’a Organ Defends His Action, Which !s Criticised By the Liberal Pross -Mr. Bradlaugh Again Refused His Seat. [TRLEORAPHED TO THE ASSOCIATED PREnS.l Berlin, February 2L—T»»e AVrl Ger man Gazette, Bismarck > orjran, repels the attack of the opposition newspapers on the action of Bismarck relative to tho Lasker resolution. In points out that they do liot • MT'-' ’ll*' :M'li^nution at th>* n.teinpcof a foreign body to interfere in *hc internal affairs of Germany. The ro- uest adiressed to Bismarck t»v Minister Barnotwaiof such a remarkahlecliarac- er that it could only be explained by ins of diplomatic usages. It amounted to nothing less than a-king the Kmjwror to ondu.-M- the vote of a foreign body, and to hand it, vufl, to the Iteicli- ^tag. for I’riim* Bi-iparc-k’:! duty -miplv *) execute tlie commands of the Kmperor. 9 ’rince Bismarck is not the employe of in tcrnational democracy, but 'of tin* erman Knne*ror. In the same way tliat the American iAngress had attempted to cause the glorification of the late leader of the German Secession ists by tlie Emperor, so could any foreign ITugre si»t hotly s«-ek to give a vote of confidency in Herr Richter, or a .Socialist body a similar vote of confidence in Herr BeaelL Tho Xational Gazette says I'rince Bis marck's decree is deprived of all .sting for Congress and the American people, Ih.-- cause the whole affair is made entirely h matter of Internal t;.Tm«in policy, ft iq doubtful whether it would have been nec essary to trouble the Emperor regarding such a purely formal matter as the hand ing of the Lasker resolution to the Retch- stag At any rate, the consent of tin? crown to hand to the Reichstag the funds subscribed in America for the relief «>f the iLundated lost year was never asked, and numerous other instances of a similar de scription might be cited. what Tnr. mss says. BaRLix,February21.—'Tho iVut ri.r T-ii btatt,Oonsenrative,severely attacks Min ister Sargent for cooperating with the Progressists and Secessionists. The /.v tin*,- Tugblatt repels this attack, and aMcrts that 8argent has hod no relations whatever with any political party at Berlin. The /•’ ■ '.iy> Tl.t- proper form of intcrccur-c between nations has not vet been discovered. Beside* the so-called official medium is one infinitely more of ficial—namely, tli.* press, which no states man controls. Thus the resolution of tho American Con grotwhich Prince Bis marck i* unwilling to impart to the Reich stag, was long ago conveved to the whole nation by tot pros. Indeed, the publica tion of the resolution in the Official Gazette shows that Prince Bismarck himself ar ranged to give the German people what ho refused to transmit to the Reichstag, namely, ths demonstration of respect for Herr Laskt^Vy a people upon the >ther side of the ocean. The A’orth German Gazette, in alluding Die remarks made by the Xational Ga te about American contributions to the relief fund for sufferers from the Rhine in undation* a year or so ago, says; "We ihculd like to call attention to the fact that the debt of gratitude contracted then to wards America may be logically paid by raising funds in Germany to help to re lieve the sufferers from tho present Hoods in America." The A at tonal imzetir op|>o>es Lhe com ments of the Xorth German Gazette u|h>ii the Lasker incident. It say* "T int the courtesy of a foreign legislative body could be regarded as an act of interference and likely to provoke ill feeling, could he tlie opinion only of people * of a financier and a man of busi ness. The conclusions arrived in the following at Chat tho Confederate States iSSFonly bel ligerent and not international rights; that the Confederacy being an illegal corpora tion, according to United States law could Sentenced to Hang. [special telegram.! At la xt a, February 21.—Yesterday, In Icriwether Superior Court, Judge Harris resentenced Tobe Tamer, the Shuttles murderer, to hang April IS. When sen tence was pronounced Turner broke down completely. Deputy Sheriff Maffit brought him here to-day, and he will be kept in the Fulton jail till the time of hie execu tion. Turner thinks he will be pardoned, says he has been badly treated by the Meriwether people, and is down on news- pepert. a Ceorala Patents. Mr. JI, Jenkins, solicitor of patents, Washington, D. C., officially reports to the Telegraph axd Messexoer complete list of patents granted Georgia invmtors for the week ending February 19.1884: J. W. A Z. W. Oglesby, Kingston, self-feeding cotton cleaner and gin feeder; same party, cotton gin feeder; W. T. Waters, Atlanta, electric motor. CERMANY. | iargext's recall demanded. Berlin, February 22.—The semi-official newspapers openly demand the recad of ■MHNH rn M UN wmm t MinUter 8arg«it. The Munich Algemeine not issue bonds which weald be faMd 1 fifogfcc”- with having ascheme against either lhe United Sutra or tlie th « ■»»' c ec J“ 0 " , „ ln 1 Am«ta» legal SUte government, of the Soutii, and bv id. diplomatic conduct at Berlin. It to that therefore neither the cotton bonds {houglit certain that an interpella ion will nor the dollar bonda have any validity I be mode in the RelchiUg regarding the whatever as a Confederate debt, in Lritor affair. t the absence of the Confederacy, , ,.} )l 1 . T ,? rr r> j 41 . 1011 ." F *braary 3. 1383.—I and that there to nothing in I ^ > ou * r .' c “ m the opiniona and case, otlduced in support [orad torthe beneflt ol any peraon wishlnx of the bonds which really conrtlct with loknqwwhctfierHop Bitters aregoodor this view of their iliegafity. That the n0 *; I know th*y are good for indigestion cquitira arising outof tfw original contra- -»t«ngthen the nervons .y.teui and ve-sy between the North and tfouth not “»ke n«w Ufe. I recommend tny patients being cognisable by any coart are re- I to “• them. Da. A. Diutt. served as subject matter for consld- I Tax uixxal rants sxrxoacuxo. eratlon by the United SUtes, and therefore Bxnux. February 23,-Tlie Xortk (Unnan oiiulde of the scope of the present discus- aaztUt. Bismarck's organ, sari’ Were- slon, and that there is in the dollar bonds ~ t that the Cologne Ha-rttr is "alone international cUhn against the l.mong Uberal jupS in expressing the lnltedbUteslorthe payment of private f op lnion that Minister Sargent does not debU owed by -southern citizens to Kuro- Sjqy ths same general popnlarity as bis peana at tlie beginning of war, and which „ r ; x fece*sors. The other (.ihcral jonrnals are now represented by the dollar bonds jiave joined with the foreign press liostllc thatwere sent to themra the only means of toG^inSSy .to the purjSe l of exciting remittance from the Southern States, and public opinion in America axstiut the that thrae debU and claims of Southern | German got eraiMnL CREAT BRITAIN. STEAM El DISABLE t), , . , Loxdox. February 23.—The steamer therefore ought to be paid by the United I Sandringham, from Charleston for I.lvor- Ifitatra. I iool, has pa«*cd ltocbe's I’olnL Her en gine to disabled. She reporU that she The Avondale Murder. I ps-veii a larce un'eiinai. -learner divahh-d. CixctxxATt. Februtty 23.—Richard | Ths steamer Stratldeven, from Savannah s not engaged In war and ot Kara- for property token by force and for which the Confederate bonds were com pulsorily tendered are not in any way af fected by the fourteenth amcndmhnt and Ingalls, one of tlie men arrested for the to Liverpool, was standing by ber. murder of the Taylor family at Avon- a juw aussux amsauadoe. jak last night to Mto I Loxdox. February 2I.-M. de Stal, . ^ i.a »_manhe etxer | j,|t),erto BassUn minUu - :it Stuttgart, to Knalood, ’ tkmsheln. aSdri SutoflUhS^rSE! raSs?* I has been appointed minister *?5SS , .*°“!KS 0 Ka!! Where he Vucceeds Baron M th.«oiio_;.. (andlite-iaplaceof meeting on the turn' the following it Tln-y met according to agreement. and shortly Mter aman whom fcdoSnot know came along with a wagon. Thev druve a sliort distance .when Harris pointed THE FORT VALLEY AFFAIR. Particulars or the Cutting Last Thurs* day Evening. The information tliat reached Macon concerning the cutting affkir between Messrs. C. D. Anderson. Jr., and John F. Troutman was incorrect. From one who came up from Fort Valley yesterday we team the particulars, which arc about Thursday daring a conversation Charlie I Anderson applied the term in a joking I manner to young Troutman, who said snch a practice was grow in.;* too common among the young men. and should be stopped. Chariie was willing, but thinking Trout man was mad, reminded him of the fact that only a day or so previously he, Troutman, had mode use of the some ex pression. He then went off, but returned recently transferred to Paris. AU8TRIA-H UNCAR Y. word Of p! versary. uliln •■I to u political ail Further,regarding flic Xortk German Gazette ignorance of diplomatic 'V M tet Surgcnt in hi • ; i k tnmMnittitig tli ti tin* Sat. .mil Ga < t is no doubt that tin* **.imc have been made if iho r House of Keprcicntatiye; ertion of the olutlo by Miniate lent of the Reich-r ■ !;;■••• 1 (•» t ike Mini it is to be regre of i>crsonal feeling treatment of t!i ltd' iv on Id >: the had been sent ct t) the Presi- V d.» not feel in- r ’-argent’s part, but I that the cl.inent questi" app; cut | u l» CREAT BRITAIN. BRADLUOIt AGAIN REJECT! Ix)ndon, February 121.—‘The Commons wa- tin- scene of quite to-day when the question *»f admitting radlaugh vv;i- broached. Sir Stafford North* *.te moved tliat the Home reaffirm its previous re-olutiou, preventing Brad- laugh from taking the oath and excluding him from tho precinc ts of tlie House. After a strong liiscutsion, in whieh Mr. Glad-tone, Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr. Labouchere took part. motion w Loxdox, Fat graph this mor of the garrison firms this repc Ml'AKfil, Vi hive arrived h the news of tli hev report tl .1 k pt up a Hi bj ote of 2-J -. -The />„; o \S.i. Tele - t th. Five Mtldien n Tokarand brought >der of that loan. d»els U-et the town nt lit of ar lery ; ANARCHIST PLACARD'. M YtDXA, February 25.—Plaoanls have been found in various pbces Dp;>ealing to | the people, and asking them how long venation. He said that when he u»ed the term t) Charlie he meant it. Charlie then said he meant it also. A few harsh word* i'Xi«ed iM-tween them and Troutman nick- «J op a diair utd (track Chariie on the The writer reraemlM.-rs sraing many brad. Chart* palled oat i.vj-.iii'to of Eagltoh sparrows knit, and cot Troutman ’ in BMI yn« stark anti stiff on the piacra, the draprat cat bcinc mad. in the |*l®t ae, I IIL Uak|Ia 3 * kill l»v - "Mr • l-AAra IW 111. side. Troutman Ihra threw down the out lire UmIU-s, wliicli were in sacks uml concealed in a fonc- comer. As soon a. the bodies were loaded In the wagon I .... iall started back to u» city. On the way they will tet the monarch Uvc. Harrct stopped the wagon anil went Away. He was cone half an toiur. Hocamt-ha. k cnxEaixa mukdekea-. ranning^iml then itwa* seen that Taylor'a r fhnrary 23.-I’aul Iponxa. cabin wat oo fire. They drove to lbs col- \ Bersecz and Pttily, the three men who lege, delivered the bodie* and received »urdercd Count Von Majlatii Von their per. Taylor, the murelcred man ' hheketey. pre-iJent of the Court of Caaia- wea f*meri; » mSraeSSSrSndW galls was his partner. Tlie name of one I fhi 1. morning. A large tnob collet. t«*d lof the prisoner^ which was yrateniay about the prtoon last nlkt cheered given a* Lout, should be Rout the prisoners, but the police dispersed IL CixctxXATi, February 2!.—Th* examine- I —-— I tion of the partira charged with the mur- SOUTH AMERICA, der o( Beverly Taylor and wife and Elba I xuaorSAX raorm auaixst tbs txxatt. r*ra»ry 2k—The representatives °* varioul ^x>ofn powers hcl*l a confer- to t Av» r> d^b Mayor titricMand. The tratimony includ- The French minister was chosen tojtirescnt ™ -toteroent of K. lk Diion the protest to the government, ■niepro- *" ex P5S M £, ,iTer i_ *•*?__ testing powers have dachled to follow the wa* employed by Allen IngAlls inotzrAiniue tobe nreseu'adbv Fnaiand I on the night ot th* murder to do Mine I LnT yZtiice mm hauling; that Ingalls and anotiier col-1 ored man met him at the appointed place, AUSTRIA! and tliat be hauled the bodies, which were tbtatt rosnaxru in sacks, to the Ohio Medical College. Ue l „ recognized AUcn Ingalls and llcnj. John- February 23 -Th* lower Ilotue sooutiie men wl'i mit 'be bodies into the * Iu >'*»rian Dtet have Total approval CTfiST d^SSate of 15ftlA<«tre , -Freocl. commercial treatfTJ anatomy in the Ohio Medical College, testi-1 "*-h05ri» d'aaenting voice. fieil tliat Ingall* another man I ” • the wn*J thmt be regard* ! I RUSSIA. as a resurrctioebt, but he refused I soldiers axd raAtAXTsTT^LUSiox!H M to any other cases where Ingalls | »r. Paraasarat;, February 23.—In an en- ■Wbodies to the college. Beni. John-1 counter in the Don <‘o*sack country grn p!cadol guilty,but Ingalls remained de- tween i>easant5 and t!u» military - ritles. un Tuesaay tfie garri-*>n ni/.utl the in*< "f conferring w ith the rebelv ai..I Wclmsduy Yac>..b aa.IMac- calvl KtFentli. t liief of poliic. with a ser geant of artillery, went out aiul held a con ference with th.* rein* K On tlieir return they informed the garrison th,u they mu>t surrender their arm<on Thur>.l.iy. Many of the soldiers murmured at thi- ami a large proportion of them en aped during the night, but tin* conference bad ar range-! Tokar was surrendered Thursday. Lom on, February —On r«.« eivir.g the news of the surrender of T*>kar. Karl Granville, foreign secretary of state, in stantly summoned a cabinet council. Loxd*»n, February 22.- Tin* greatest ex- citementprevails throughout f.«)ndon and in Parliament in conse»piem »* of tin* news of the surrender of Tokar The ministers ar* only able to confirm the s|>ecial «lls patches. Another account of the surren der has b»*«*n receiv*»l from Suakim. which 'ays that tl:** (tuvernor of Tokar and Ya- k*H.b, with I'd) »>)l*li»rs. left Wednestlay ami hail a parley with the rebels. When tln-y returned to the town they announced that th«*v were going to surren der them'elves. This caused a great i ommotion. Many of the garrison refused to gi\»* way to despair, but '•till had hopes that 1.1 reach tin ? of m avail. epted. • • lives be 'par. .1 Ft hr nry 22.-Twelve humlntl 1 thought, tbctn known. Ut remarked | Editor Homo choir. Milled out hit knife and mode a rush r might'not’b. nromotiv. of I rotne year* «*o. The, were frozen io forwuStoOmrite, bat the crowd, which . - r - - * - — — " ■ * J — by thiz time had ‘ anv further trout The affair ie many friends of Doth young in Troutman b oof badly cut, as he b ohic to be out oa tb« strtetE, hundred black' were finally It is not believed that the reU*l Imputation to the swonl. for it stixnl that theconditi* vUled that their li Brftbh troops are now a d.’J'fijat t rinkitat. The Go* sala favc '« K1 Malidi ami evlate tl. tuwn than tigl: tion of the Khart tiiat tewn. „ Thirty main at Khartoum and 3.U0O at >e THE LASKER INCIDENT. Loxdox. February 22.—Tho Rais! ! '.jlea.il ig article UJH,.. th** I-asker tleut It sav - At last BiMUarek lu tainod opportunity to show his .1 of a country which thousands of co ill advised in hr.:. •• Bi-m.ir* - wa' ungrat i« returning it. lh- iarck WAS right in r> i :-ingt.* prats© Lasker, bb organs are wrong m wwng Minister ^Argent. Th** h»tt«*r «ai *»nly lul II. and Johaeon were held tor morder in the lint itegrrc. Rtehani In gall* and Jeff Root were duchargul. Fir* at Augusts. Aruunt. Ua.. Feb. 23.—The Grandiu ilAiiinx Mill was bunirel this morning The lots to Leary. Some i •> urn an thrown out of employment. I hisnpfiaMlioiitMfJC— iuij, ki.1.1 : tialittr, to t'-- ret* III ;.t - tlie < »«.-r wot kilted and wounded. Farther fight-1 loan r—T** I* to said that ' > Inwia tiered and relnforoentento have been I h.MHw Aenoogfa of tortu’ »»■ hratenrd forward (roraCherkaak. cetiieninitpkn.S(Hnu to , , ■ , ..... I t'..it of BraBn, not a worse Merited Buccts Th. |» . of Nt « . •• ■ f: n Urate. KreommrnJcd on!> for Neurahri. hia and Headache.Udoraan,t itciainu, viz: i •• | reriievra pain. Sold by *L druggist*. | to to