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'.v^aisoio*, Dec. l-The lona-cxpected completion ot the Waablnjton monument ik wu aooompllih,& thl, afternoon by the eettlni In pUo* of the marble capstone ■ pyramidal npaz of aluminum. The ionloe were few and tlmple, an elaborate celebration of the erent being referred for Hbaktamton'eblrthday. Shortly afters o'clock Col. Jhoraaa L. Casey. foremment engineer in charge, and hi. at tie ant. Captain Same, of Tgbe iTaltod Statee army, and Bernard R. Green, civil engineer, together with Mailer Mechanic jj»Mlaii|lillii and aereral workmen, atandlng Bit the narrow platform built arounl the eloping marble roof near the tummlt. pro- C I to act the eapetone (weighing A*0 poonde}, which waaanspended from the ouad- i mit forty foot a bore them, hi toon aa the , oapatone waaict the American flag waa un lurlod • orerhead and a salute ol tweetv-one tun* waa promptly Bred by Major Baueman a batterv in the \\ bite House ground, far below, the sound ol no up faintly from the crowd of gathered around the base of the - while a number of Incited gneata t platform and In the Interior of it at that level, appuuneoni'y ■ I ’ 1 hadgivcu placet I ’safJherateof cared to ..i Hanucr" ami other _.cady down-pourliii of „c a little while previously 11119 winds at this elevation ■HUNK rate of fifty-five miles an hour, ami u ryfcv of the Invited fruestMMnf ‘ J I avail themselves ci the of c iitiMugtho nearly cuIar ladder iross the 5W fcct^^^B 533 feet, from which 1 and a half dozen ad* mMMhbers witnessed the settlor of] monument■ocie’jr, represented by Dr. Joe. M. Toney. Hen. Iforatlo Kina, Gen. Wm. Me- Kecdun, Dr. Daale). B Ire kart and L Harney, secretary, held a meeting on the height 800 feet, and, whan artillery firing announced the setting of the eapatooe. adopted a resolu tion offered by General Dunn, congratulat ing • the American people on the com pletion of this enduring monument Among those present at the completion of the r nature was one of the master mechanics who laid the oorner-ittne of thi« monument more than thirty-tlx years ago and the old wateftunaa of the monument who has been In charge of It during the whole of the lntenren- i u e pc riod. The flag of the monament floated to-day and will remain for several days until ih-* timbers are removed from the flagstaff top. Which is exactly 600 feet from the goond, thus displaying the American colors at the ^reitteft height of construction yet known ini the, world. itmmmmmk of is engraved with inscriptions as followsM one face, “Chief Engineer and Architect Thoe. Lincoln Casey, Colonel Corps of Engineers; A-iMant G*a. W. Davis. Fourteenth United States infantry; Bernard R. Green. Civil En gineer; Master Mechanic, P. H. McLaughlin-” On another, “Corner stone laid on the founda tion July 4, IMS; first stone at a height of 182 >. feet laid August 7,1890; capstone set December A1881” On the third, “Joint commission on setting of capstone, Cheater A. Arthur. W. W. Corcoran, chairman, M. E. Bell. Edward Clark, John. Newton; act of August 2.1874.” On the 4th face, the words “Laos Deo.” : LAND OEAXT DECISION. ■ In the case of the application of the Ala-| talnodrf numbered sections of lands in Ala- MBs, lying apposite and within six and fif- h miles of the limits of the company in |e county, Ga. The Sevrctary of the In- br ha» rejected the claim of the company, is inadmlssable un erthe | and that tho amount of Daoee gSatiSWES xu the State of Alabama. a the State of Alabama. | l TREATIES SICKED. Tlxe Hawaiian treaty was signed to-day by Secretary Frellnghnysen for the Un ted States and Mr. Carter, representing the Hawaiian govqnoMnt The San Domingan treaty has also been signed by Secretary Fr Ungaysea and Dm ManueL Galvan, Dominican minis- J reveni fir>; four months of the Uteri year ending June SO, 1884, were $38,875,6*6. The collections during the same period of the previ ns fiscal year«« »«.»*>,aS- Tb. 12,62,- 796. There was an Increase of $390,373 in the collections for fermented liquors and a de- - crease of $2,581,859 on spirits. $274,912 on to bacco and $157,390 on miscellaneous Items. Thea||Tegat0 receipts for October .last were nrvxsrioartXG committee. It Is understood that a sub-committee of the Springer committee on expenditures in the Department of Just ce to Investigate the charge* made against United States Marshal L Lot JVright by Representative FolM, will con sist of Messrs, "printer, Van Alstine of New York, and Stewart of Vermont. The sub-com- mlttee will probably be announced Tuesday and will start ior Cincinnati Thursday. A LOCKOUT PROBABLE. The Conflict Between Labor and Capital 8tiU Wagea. [TELEonATHED TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.] Philadelphia, December 6.—A lockout by I the shoe manufactories of this city, ip conse quence of a refusal of shoemakers to appoint an art liratlon committee to treat with them, began to-night. Various shops will not be open on Monday, although manufacturers gave no farther notice this evening that they • would be closed. The/stated that sufletent notice had already been given employes. None of the latter will go to the factories on Monday, and they declare they can stand an ' enfoiced Idleness for a longer period than the I manufacturers can. Nearly all of the em- i ployes are members of the Knights ot Labor. There were no new developments in the carpet weavers’ strike to-day. Both the strikers and manufacturers remain firm. About th* Laalstaturft-.The Capitol Coi min! m...Oanorsd Wud« Hnropton —•artonal Hot-*, Kto |SPECIAL OORUaPOHDIKCl ] Atlanta* December A—The Legislature has surprised and gratified the public and Ihe tax payer by refusing to have an adjourned ses sion next summer. However, this will doubt- lets not meet the unqualifled approval of the landlords and landladies of Atlanta. They have looked forward to the franchise of feed ing the Solous through next summer with a natural pleasure, and to hare the thing uncer monloutly nipped Is simply cruel But the oTacaseoUntmiidrilon orvL State will reap the benefit, provided the Leg- w coming here trom other towns islatnre does not take advan age of the uu> are met and expostulated wilh^ndhay* nsn- UmltM prolongation of the session to stay ally returned whence. they oame^meUme* u , comml'tee—but they nave nos oecn luumi- dated or threatened. One ease, which Lam House, i now having Investigated, may break IhltVra- WBteyj orable record, but It now appears that no dam- taken rt waa done by the batters.” . Tftw Havbm, Co**., December « -A dls- patch from South Norwalk to the Union re garding the la 1 e trouble says: For the last few days the proprietors of the factories have mad* desperate attempt! to gain new hands, but the vigilance of the sinkers prerouted them. They are growing desperate. Junes H. Knapp and H. Palmer, the former of the firm of Urofulk A Knapp and the Uttar super intendent of the company, appeared on tne street with revolvers in their hands and threatened to shoot any of the strikers who at tempted to dissuade soy id the Imported labor ers from New Jersey from going to work. This naturally aroused the Ire of the strikers, and so very effectually that they in a measure rallied, but offered no violence. It was through this that the untruthful reports of a riot were started. The strikers claim that a compromise could have been effeoed but for the reason that there had been an effort on the part of the bosses to restroy their or*anise- Bkidoefokt, Co**., December Striking hatters at gouth Norwalk had a large mass meeting In Music Hall last night, chiefly f«»r the purpose of laying their case before * people of the city. About 2.000 men and men were present Speeches were made by a half d »en or more o! the strikers, in which they denounced the proposedUmportation of by employers to take the pli the strike. They also claim t sizer*, curlers, trimmers and shaven Is uujust and outrageous on the ground that employers are now getting the same price for hats as be fore, and soil further that the boaees propose to continue the reduc tion until January, 18SS. The ‘aim that the trice* hereto- .w.v — cases haye been too high. They desire to regulate the difference# since the published reduction, which they do uot deem permsnenL The strikers have been offer d w« rk if they will relluqulsh the union, which ordered the strike, ana attend to busi ness as before. A large number seem willing to work, but the union stands in their way. Sheriff Schwartz has sent th>- following dls patch: ‘‘The report In the morning papers in rega d to labor riots «re greatly exaggrrated. We had some excitement last night, but no riot# All quiet at 12: 5 p. m. and from the outlook it is likely to remain so.” A dispatch was sent to Governor Waller saying that there was no need of the-mllltary to interfere, nor had been from the start The citizens were l«w-bldlng and lnteiested in maintaining order. The dispatch sent to the Governor ast night was done daring gr -at excitement and was unwarranted. It was brought about by a gang of boys fo lowing Lohdon, December 6.—In consequence of the foreign offle having ordered the govern men* at Hong Kong to refuse to allow the Fret.ch fleet to take on coal or provisions at that port, Prime Minister Ferry has asked for an expla nation. Be rentnds Earl Granville, foreign secretary of 8taK that under arrangements for the French blockade of Formosa, France ref ained from searching neutral ships on the high seas on condition that England should _ rot prevent the french fleet from revlctualling the rules to Introduce local bills, to grant at auy point. It is report# t that Earl Gran- l-ave of absence, or to Invite distinguished ville holds t*- ** w ‘ »•-- House, covered this point in t>U remarks yes- when he said to the body: “You have •fftbe bridle and may stay here till .w..v. blows his horn.” Gabriel s horn would fall to disturb the Leg islature when it gets iwcuyled in suspending cltlsens f on the rural dla'rl ts. The resolution to stay here until the pubi c business Is transacted, and the resolution adopted to prolong toe hours of the dally ses sions. indicate that the *gtslatur« is a work ing body and inclined to earn their per diem. CAPITOL COMMISSION The C'pltol Commission ** in session, dis posing of iurldeutal matters to <cMng the progress of the work. The most important matter so far transacted la the election of Mr. D. W. Cbempeyne, of Columbus, as superin tendent of construction. Mr. Little, of Colum bus. Speaker of the House, in a conversation with your correspondent last ulg-1 as to the qualifications and chaiacter of Mr. Cham- payne, spoke very highly of him, and said: r ‘He is a practical mao, residing lu Columbus, of large experience, is energetic, and a thor ough-going business man of capacity.” t here is no doubt he will prove cfiL-ieut and give satisfaction. The work on the new capitol is progressing rapidly, and within thirty or sixty days the workmen will be ready to begin to put in place the i.olltie limestone. In response to a telegraphic summons from the commission, Mr. Ed >rook, the architect, arrived du the early train from Chicago this morning and will remain here several days in' consultation with the commissioners. OEM. WADE HAMPTON Senator Hampton reached tbe city at 5 o'clock last evening, and teu minutes after left on the Western & Atlantic. Your corres pondent visited him in his sleeper in the de pot and had quite a pleasan* th ugh brief con versation wit a him. In response to an In quiry as to his view of the policy of the incom ing administration, th < senator was rather reticent, remarking that he could say hut little on that subject, as Mr. Cleveland has not. as yet, indicated what that p-ilicy would be, and the public would hare to wait iu patience health and was In fine spirits, but age is lay ing its silvery touch heavily upon his hair and heavy military moustache. VEBSOKAL. Col. Henry R. Harris, of Barn?svtlle. Is in .je city to-day. CoL Harris has recent)] chqsed the Pike county News. He is a gen tleman of education and culture, Isa bright and ready writer, and will make the News one The readers ol tbe News are to be congratula- ADdATw ITcoffot »~h»t minaftciurer, ibmit tea m hU purehM, an* editorial manugemect «*«««** hl?,«n« not from! o '^r,r. p '^ 0 „. n t p.rt 7 from ForrlhHa. Ing several days in the city. The ny action of thefstrikers themselves. The executive committee of the 1 Union had a n acting this afternoon, at which several speeches were made to the effect that they had no other object in view than to pro tect their rights. D. J. Uagerty. president o’ the National Hat ters' Finishing Association, said to our Asso ciated Press representatives this morning that the present unpleasantness was a lockout on the part of proprietors. The men objected tc having their wages cut down from 2 to 5 per cent. The employers had ordered the men not only to accede to their proposition, but to submit to it for a period of eight months and contract td tak<* no action looking to a rever sion of this decisiou. Iu the meantime, the t Quite a plcuant party from Forsyth has i» been spending several d— *-**"-'*- members of the party Banks, Miss Mollle employers agreeing they would to June next, when the dulli carry the usually *riia Plenary Council. Baltimore, December 6.—The closing secret sessions of tbe Plenary Council were held to il v. The principal business was the comple tion ol the pastoral letter, which will be read In all thechorcht s in the Uuitcd Stales, two weeks hence; To-morrow tbe last solemn public session will be held, if the weather will permit. It is now raining and a north- ; 6*sS atom prevails, * bicb may prevent a pagean*.' lligh mass will be held at the Ca- thirirri. Bishop Carrfgan, of New York, and JttsbOD B *— w Riordan. of 8au Fram Uco, will preach tulty of the Church ” Brem er, aged sixty-fire, pas- olio church, at Cumberland, 1 deadjn bed to-day at the rest- * * Killed His Brotfter-Sn-Law. Louisville, Ky., December 6.—A dispatch t > the Courier-Journal from Mount Pleasant. Ky..says: Calvin Smith waa shot and killed e yesterday by bis brotberrin-law James Nolan waa drunk and began firing at ith’# house. Smith appeared at the door* w -y and told Nolan hemlght shoot him but to ► i <rs his wife and children, Nolan took de- l:w rate aim and tired, shooting Smith through the head. Ho then fled to tho mountains of Virginia, closely pursued bye band of en raged citizens. ffolan has killed several men. Suapenalon of Work. NEW York. December 6,—Ordcrs have been issued dir cting the suspension of the mlntpg of coal districts controlled by the great truuc lines, from December 22d to 27th instant in- clurive. should the weather continue mild it is (eared that further su-penrions will occur The mauag^rs of nil the roads leading out of New York westward, to-day agreed to limit all fdaughterina Fir stock at a Sale. e track and Mace’s liv- road horK-s offered for at Dan M er* stable to-day went for low prices. _ L ur*e*< were sold and trough $5.0*5. Hawk, A b. > gelding. nin» years old, hired by George Wilkes, bud said to trot in 2 2d, brought the highest Price—$6’.a black gilding, el«l» f ears old, bred In K*tltU.'kj, and to trot It 2was knocked down at StoO Maco said he had refused $2,000 for this home A private Bate, W Reduction cf Wax* WhreUNA, W. Va. Dcccint > *t«d in ave flint glans i: 1 Bridgeport • 6.—Notice wm p sued In ave flint giant manufactories at Bellalre. t#o at Bridgeport and three at Martin’s Ferry, that after December 12 all ‘ f pr-ecaersvnd flulshen would be pal t piece and at Pittsburg rates, this is to a reduction Of from 'A to 75 cenu ^ ...... ir wc . date. He was or the opinion that no serious disturbance would occur. He thought the dif ferences would soon be settled. WAYNESBORO WAIFS. Tho Destruction of Cln Houses—An Evil Demanding Attention—Superior Court. Waynesboro, December 6.—The destruction of gin houses for the last month has been precedented in this county, no less than ■even having been destroyed In the last three weeks, with nearly a hundred bales of ootton, besides many thousand bushels of seed, gins, gearing, etc., and as far as I have been in formed there la no insurance In any case. This Is evidently a wicked and malignant ‘ - pe ot Incendiarism that should at any rate s put a stop to. It is not confined alone to this county, but seems to be more or less prev alent in several other localities. Would it not be well his Excellency, Governor Me- vagabond . as the surest means of stopping the destruc tion. It occurs to me that it would be bnt in the line of duty of our leading journals to agi- tbe Georgia planter, under the prcscut condi tion of aff in, is but a precarious one. aud ~ Mr. F. H. Milburn, of New York, has been . speeding several days in the city. Mr Mil- gives bum is a univer'iity graduate of the class of ’73, and a son of the celebrated blind preacher, Dr. w. H. Milburn. Dr. Milburn will visit G> orgia next month. It is likely that Capt. Harry Hill of the Georgia road,* ne of the most gentleman y and popular c uductors iu the country, will be an applicant for principal keeper of the peni tentiary if Nelms receives the appointment of United States marshal. It will go without saying.that a better aud more satisfactory ap pointment could not be made, and ho has a host of friends over the State who will heartily indorse his application. commonwealth, his li t will Indeed be a hard one. Let our excellent executive, as far as he can, mako crime odious. Mr. 8. A. Perkins, near Lawtonville, lost his dwelling on Saturday night last, also tbe work of an incendiary. The Superior Court adjourned on Friday. The only cases of note determined at this term were tbe three cases of the State against John M. Cox, Britton Rogers and W. L. M. Worrell for the killing last spriig of the two Syms’s at Mt. Bean Church. In each case a verdict of not guilty was entered at the in stance of Sollcltor-Gcueral Wright. We are having a downpour of rain, the first of consequence since August. FIRE EATERS OF THE WEST. Th* Fatal Masting Between Two Rival Missouri Editors. 8t. Louts, December 3.-The inside facts of the killing of Thomas H. Watkins, editor of the Vienna Herald, by John Diggs, editor of the Vienna Courier, has just reached here. These two men were retarded as “lighting ed itors from Bitter Creek," with all that the term implies in the far away woodland, ridgo rib bed, rocky region of Mi ' **“ centra of ‘*~ "** r MR. BLAINE AT THE OPERA. Tha Cantra of Attraction to tbe Audience In tho Metropolitan. New York World. Mr. Blaine, with a little party of personal friends, as amnounced in the World yesterday, rolled Into the Grand Central Depot late Tues day evening. Mr. Steve Elkin*, with his coachman and a carriage, was there to meet them. A little more than a month tgo the dis tinguished Statesman l.ft tbe same depot with the plaudits of 5,000 enthusiastic friends, drowning the screech of the engine. Now he came in with only one friend to say a word of welcome. In his party there were Miss Dodge (.Gail Hamilton, tne editorial writer). Mr. James G. Blaine, Jr., Miss Sherman and Mrs. and Miss Goodwin. They were met out side the station by Mr. Elklus and the cutiro party were driven at once to his home, at No. 46 West Fifty-eighth street k 1 day yesterday there was a procession of callers in Fifty-eighth street Personal and political friends, curious nobody* and the usual number of cranks tugged at Mr. Elkin’s bell-knob and asked to see tne defeated candi date. The great political light! contented themselves with sending in their cords, and oifly three or four close personal friends were received by Mr. Blaine. Shortly before 12 he called on Mr. Hale, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and while there a few Republican magnates managed to get some words with him In pri vate. Bnt there was no conference and the R lltical talk was all of a general nature. obably half a dozen people recognized Mr. Blaine as he stepped into the hotel and polr~ edhim out, but bis coming was as quiet that of any other private citizen. After lunch at Mr. Elkins's, thero were mor* callers, and at 6 o'clock Mr. B1 Inc and his party went to dinner at the residence of Mr. D. O Mills, where Whitelaw Reid told him just how it Tha Redistribution Bill Agitated by the Nopie snd Arose—White look In tha Reichstag — Shipping Trada—Mtsoatlanaoue. IrXLBQXAFHED TO TH* AMOOIATBD FUSS.) villa holds that tiffs agreement stipulated the euforoemeut of the foreign enllatment sot at Hong Kong, Intlualre of the inteidlot against coaling. The pilsundtrstending in this mat ter ia wideulnr the breach between England Kwl The r the populace to pillage Catholic missions. THE REDISTRIBUTION BILL. London, DerembsrO.—The Liberal electoral •gents and the Liberal associations of Bir mingham, Glasgow, Leeds and Manchester are sending protests to Mr. Gladstone, the Right Hon. 'Joseph Chanberlaln, president of the Board of Trale, ind tbe Right Hon. Sir Charles DUke, pretldent of the local govern ment board, agalmt a division of boroughs into sections under the new redistribution bllL The managed of the London Associa tion of Workingmen's Club like wise protests against a sectional representation. They say It will destroy the caucus organization of the party and split tbe popular vote. The Chamberlain has written a letter to the Liberals of Glasgow, in which he advisei them to nake municipal contests political, and so prewire the way for Parlia- met t party contests.' lie argues th*t the Con servatives are likely to stand still in munici pal politics. Conservative paper devoting much atention to the Osolalons Rendered ' Tuesday, December 2,1884. (•FECIAL REPORT BT R. 0. PXEFLES.1 Irwin etal-VB. McNight Claim, from Book* dais Before Jndse Stewart. Jackson, 0. J.-Thla Is the first grant of a new trial and wa will not interfcrO/Wlth it Judgment affirmed. J.N. Glenn, F. A. Irwin forplaintlff; G. W Gleaton, John I. Hall, A. c. McCalls contra. Mitchell vs. White Distress warrant, from Pika. Before Judge Me wart. Practice. Consent Pleading. Evidence. Rea adju dicate. Verdict charge of the oourt. Jackson. C. J.—1. Issues raised by counter- affidavits to distress warrants and dlsposses- sory warrants are separate and distinct and should uot be tried together, but as in this case plaintiff in error consented thereto be has no right to complain. 2. When the d ap ssessory warrant alleged a demand, and the counter affidavit did not deny it and hence a new trial will not be granted on the ground that demand was not v 3. Kents were found by the verdict In this case aud it is Insisted tht( they were in Issue in a bill inequity between tne same parties and in the verdict thereon for plalutiff below in this cose there being no mention of rents, that this was equivalent to a " The pleadings in the former case on the sub- waa made in the aociety papers of last jeciwere fairly submitted to tbe Jury and Sunday. Fifteen hundred invitations their vtidict Is mll>supported. H * a - —*- — —‘- J — (a) But for tbe parol testimony as to those pleadings, it would have been more regular for the court to Instruct the Jury what those pleadings did put in l>sue, but as such in structions woa<d havo accorded with the ver dict. no hurt was dono by submitting them to the jury as the court did. 4 The charge of the court was fair and le- «ti* Washington Soolet/ Shnken up over Wedding that Did Occur and one that Will Not Come Off. Washington, December 3.—An elope ment occurred here to-day that has Mt so ciety in a flutter of excitement There Js every romantio story in connection with the affair. A little over a year ago BCifs Mary B. Willard, a very handsome bru nette of this dty, met while traveling abroad with her parent! a Mr. Frank Slmpaon. Miss WUlard wm not particu larly attached to Mr. Blmpeon, bnt Mr. Simpson fell desperately in lore, with her. and through the influence of her father exerted in Mr. Bimpson's behalf Miss WlUierd became engaged to him. The wedding day wm fixed for Deoember 11 of thts year. Two months ago Mrs. Willard and daughter returned to this country. Mr. Willard remained abroad, but left last Saturday tor home, to be present at bis daughter’s wedding. The formal an nouncement of the approaching marriage How 8walm Jud*. Advocate General. I'lttiburg Le«j„. peaching and is met by counteraffidavits, so that a uew trial cannot be granted the. Judgment affirmed. J. F. Redding, William 8. Whittaker, for plaintiff; J. A Hunt, contra. for waa shown,* or prior possession thereof, hence non-salt was proper. John W. Akin, for plaintiff; Graham & ol radicals against Ihe single seat principle. They oontena that tie government must either ■‘ i * "t?' 1 Foute contra. coming electoral retolullo ot jubilant gr*tific&lon. Ihe United Irelanl dec) change in the 3rltlsh constitution that ever been proposed to Parliament, and says it will lead to the final triumph of the Nationaliste cause. DEPRESSION IN TIE SHIPPING TBADE. London. December 6.—The shipbuilders of rent Tyne, Weir and Meney have decided to ask 250. 8tory & Bro. vs. Walker. Appeal, from Greene. Before Judge Lawson. Jackson, 0. J.—Thin case is controlled by the previous decision of this court in the same case, 64 Ga., 614. Tne ruling in that case was followed on the last trial and the verdict Is sustained by evidence. Judgment affirmed. W. H Branch, Hamilton McWhorter, for plathtlff: 11. T. and U. G Lewis, contra. Wingfield, trustee, et aL vs Rhea Cash. Equi ty, from Floyd. Before Judge Branham. Judgment at law. Married women. T estate. Estoppel. Jackson, C. J.—1. Equity willpnforcea judgment at law against a married woman, out of a trust estate for her use during life and remainder to'her children. 60 Ga.666;63Ga. now received. This action is accepted ai l__ indication of the greit depression in the ship ping trade. Thlsls turno out by the state of afiiurs St Live) pool roe do k. , which have been selected by the harbor board for the use already Ml, and are * madeuj _M«nDlove u.ing other docks. GEIMANY. WHITE BOOK IN THE REICH8TAO. Berlin, December 6.—A white book was of vessels lying here a unable to meet the demands made upon them Underwood St Ro to accommodate unemployed vessels without Feathersion, contra. 2. Where j udgihent at law has been rendered that the debt waa not hers but her |busband’s, unless she can show that she lost her defence at law by /rand, wont of service, or similar cause. 63 Ga. 547 ““ “ ‘ ~ Judgment affirmed. Ga. 512; 60 Ga. 189; 61 Ga. 512. (firmed. Underwood St Rowell, for plaintiff; C. N. oiuu.i, vvixuugt u.—* waive uwa wm presented to the Rachstsg yesterday, which gives an account of the foreign affairs of the empire. Such a bodfc is unique in the history of Germany. It ooisUts of fifty-live closely printed folio pages aid is taken up principally with the affairs of Germany on the west coast of Africa. It covers the period between April 15.18W, and October :8, is»t, and gives full de tails of the annexation of the territory made S r Dr. Nachtigal, special German commls- oner for the west coist of Africa, alo^g with the vain protests of E. H. Hewitt, British sol at Old Calaban. Ing, commenting on the German white book, says the annexations of the territory by Ger many in West Africa were planned In the spring of 1881, and completed tn the summer. It mn-t be seen that first stage of Prince Bis march's colonial policy has oeen marked b; a promptness, thoroughness, resolution an< vigor, unsurpassed at any ptrlod of his ca reer. FRANCE. MUTTERINGS OF DISCONTENT. London, December 6.—Tho French consuls of Vienna, Rome and Constantluoplc send warnings to thalr home government that the contemplated incress < of dniy on grain and flonewfll expose France to reprisals in other countries. The Hungarian go.ernmcnt has requested the foreign department at Vienna to remonstrate witn France and to thre ten the imposition of n«w duties on French pro- dues). Sigoor Court), the Italian economist, writes to Paris newspapers that in case France levies incressed duties on foreign pioducts, foreign markets will be closed against her. Oulda Writes a Letter. St. Louis, Decemtcr 3.—R M. Post, manag ing editor of the Chronicle, to-day recetved an autograph letter fromVOutda,” the novelist, which cleses as folio vs: “I fear you have seen little that Is tme^rcffardf *- newspspers. Tho __ - - ;o, hid a long tit and [described my house- ted) . "Ouxda." Florence, Italy, Nov. Stokes et al. vs. the State. Riot, from City Court of Richmond county. Before Judge Evo. Criminal law. Riot. Constitutional law. Benefit of counsel. Jackson, C. J.—1. Where two or more persons with oommon Intent, do an unlawful act. In a violent and tumultuous manner, said act be ing an assault on a third person, they are guilty of riot. Code 4514. 2. When defendants were offered the privi lege of counsel aud refuted It, they were de prived of no constitutions right, by being put ou trial without counsel Code 4996, 4937. Judgment affirmed. Hook St Montgomery for plaintiff; L, A. Dugas for solicitor City Court contra. (itchell vs. Cooper. Refusal of Injunction, from Floyd. Before Judge Branham. Equity. • Execution. Illegality. Hall, J.—1. Generally there is no reason why a defendant in execution who alleges thst he has paid off vr settled It, should resort to a court of equity to enjoin a levy made sub sequently to tne alleged settlement or pay ment. His remedy is by lilcwallty. Code 3644,3665; 30th rule ot court ib. 1349. 2, Whore payment was made, on an exeon- or In favor of toe guardian of an Insane per- ->n, after a judgment restoring the ward to his rights, there Is nothing peculiar presented to take the case oat of the above role. Code i860. (a) An affidavit of illegality lies to an execu tion issuing from a decree in chancery. Code (bj If. as contended, a settlement between the ward and his late guardian was necessary to complainant’s defense, and we do not think it was, a conclusive reply is that the ward has not been made a party to this bill, and uo suf ficient excuse shown for failing to make him such party. 3. Complainant had already filed an affida vit of illegality to the execution in question, which he voluntarily withdrew, and his resort to equity seems a mere device to avoid the well-known rule as to his filing a second, as no additional fact is shown whtch would en title him to do so. Code p. 1,349 and citations. Judgment affirmed. Alexander St Wright. Forsyth St Hoskisson, for plaintiff; Dabney St Fouche. contra. or four years ago, h -ouiso de la Rame.) of Orangemen upon 11 i Redemptionlat Fa thers continued three t iys—Wednesday, Fri day and Saturday. The wero brutally dri^— out of Conception Bay amid bootings, st __ pelting and violent exec attons. Great indig out of Conception Bay amid hooting*, stone pelting and violent exec ations. Great indig nation exists among t e Roman Catholics. The protection of the l piled 8tates govern ment for its citizens has teen demindcd. . . the 8tata. where there is no tele- her forehead. It was Mrs. Reid. graph office within twenty mile* town. It appears that Diggs and Watkins havo hated each other ever since one day a year ago, when Watkins moved the Herald from Vichy Springs to Vienna, and tried to sur plant the Courier, which held what It termed official, patronage. Vienna being the cq seat of Maries. They opposed each L in all things, atffl fire-eating editorials were the order of * the day. In • the last issue of the Herald Watkins called a liar and scoundrel, an 1 said he county treasury. s the Herald made its appearance on the street the editors met. Wstsins drew aknife, aimed a blow at Diggs, and missed him. Thu latter drew his revolver and flred two shots at vt at- kins, killing hlmlnstanuy. After the shoot ing Divgs surrendered himself uFthe authori ties. He fays that when Watkins approached him he called to him to come and shake hands and make up friends. In reply Watklu at him with the knife. Then Diggs Arc revolver and klRod him. tbe remainder of bis book oil “Twenty Years in Congress" will be finished this winter. In the evening Mr. Blaine went to see “Lo hengrin" at the Metropolitan Opera House. It was not 8:30 o’clock when a little buzz of ot rioaltr ran around the well filled houv^ and thousand necks were craned to catch „ glimpse of the gray-bearded gentleman who was quietly showing his lady companion to a seat. “Yes, that Is Blaine.” was the audible com ment, spoken so loudly in some parts of the house as to surely reach his ears. But he E ive no Indication of having heard and busied tmself iu arranging the wraps of the lady on hit right She wore her hair parted in tho middle and rolled in loops on either side of A DYNAMITE EXPLOSION. A House BloWrt to Atoms and Several Persons Killed. iTMLMORAmb TO TH* ASSOCIATED FJSXSS.} Dover, N. 11., December 5.-Stephen Young, of Strafford, N. H., had a party at his boose last night On a shelf la his boose was placed fired a reroltcr and the lar caused an explo sion of the dynamite. Ihe House waa blown of railroad stock were HI Mini Saldle Greenfield, of Rochester, N. II.. was blown through a window and her head cut open. Several others wl will probably die. Among abas *’—r “nose rose the explosion Fined Two Hundred Dollars. Norfolk. Decomber 2.—In the United £ Dlstrirt Court to day J. P. Horbach, lai user of the Diainal swamp letter.’ - malls and fined $«*.<). ■ « • -The finest Deatlfrlce-Holmes’s. Try it. I «i' B Brhc audience had quito a good view of Mr. ■sine’s party, and the little group never for- [gnt that it was on exhibition. Mr MS|riii|^M which the party occupied, is near thoVNMMi the house, tn the first tier. On tho loft of the distinguished privato citizen from Maine tat young-looking Mrs. Elkins, and next to her the genial countenance of Mr. 8. B. Elkins beamed upon the audience. Just back of Mr. Blaine lounged Wh.tfclavt Reid. Mr. Blaine was 'looking very much better thin wh-n last in New York. Tho haggard •Ines about the mouth havo disappeared and the dark circles under the eyes have filled id. HU look Is as keen and piercing as ever, and the grasp of his hand is as magnetically hearty ts it was before November 4. He was lin the best of spirits and laughed and chatted i R Weasantly with the members of hts party and ■ha friends who droppe. in between the acta. [If as has been said, he is a soured and <iis*p- i>oluted man, thero was no indication of it in hts manner. It was rather as if the great struggle for the Presidency was only a passing episode in the ltfeof a busy man and not the culmination of the alms and ambitions of a ifetlme. Throughout the opera ha sat with an arm thrown with studied carelessness over the back of hU choir, and the other resting upon the cushion In front of him. There wm not a wrinkle in the well-fluingdress suit, and the black tie ha wore suited his gray beard better than tha white tie he nsed to wear, Tha ladiM on either aide of him kept up an tie of small talk and ha osclllatedV^NHH ratio pendulum, bending first towards one and* than to tha other. At last M s. Elkins cap- cd Mi hand ifffctloDitfir upon Vr. Blilni'i ■houldec, Oilmlnjr lom.sort of tacofiltloa from Une to time, bat tbe gentleman Lom Uaino accmi d batter pleaacd with tha ladles. After the Ont act there waa a little eraah about Hr. Blaine's box. Mr Likina guard'd tha door and admitted only • faw personal Mends. One olthe Ont to call was Cyras f?S5n Mr. Blaine and Mr. Reid slipped out for a moment, w>ni to the cafe and coming back to his box Mr. Blaine stopped for a m(K K it and paid a little visit to friends in the !of Mr. George >Y. Curtla. There were new [Mt*nds to greftt when he rejoined the ladies jdaJlwtntawajdeclaringthrt Mr. Blaine B!»Ine ifter ah • l » an The opera had begun when tiio party arrfv- Clvlng Ud i Washington, Decemb, of o e of General Beniohia F. Butler’s visits to-Washington, just belo Presidential campaign, __ .... oral Mahone and left wifi him, to be handed to Hon. John S. Wise, a drinking cup made of timber from tho famous 41d frigate Constitu tion. The cap wa mouni-d with silver, upon which was a memorial intcrlptlou of its glori ous achievement Henry A. Wise, when ap pointed United States giinlstcr to Brazil, sailed for his post in > the Constitution, and on his return, in 1847a Commodore Per- ciral presented him with t)e cup. After the capture if Roanoke Island;in 1862, Governor Wise'a family abandoned meir residence in Princess Anne county, neai Norfolk, and in such haste that but very few of their house hold treasures were taken uith them. On the occupation of Norfolk a detail of Federal troops waa sent to the Wile residence, and it is supposed everything oj value, including the constitution cup, was removed to Fortress Monroe. General Butler at the time was not in command at Fortress lion roe, although he was stationed kt the post both before and afterwards. He said that ho knew nothing stout the cup, and accidentally discovered it ia a lot of old rub bish in one of the unoccipted rooms in his house in Massachusetts last winter. It is sup posed that whtn General Butler" left Fortress Monroe at the close of the tar bis servant, tn packing up his effects, found the cup lying around and pnt it in of his own volition, hnt, as General Butler says, he lever laid eyes on it until os above stated. Xr. Wise must, of course, have been muchgrtffled to receive so valued a relic, whtch had betn lost for twenty- two years, but it la not believed that ha carried *"*s gratitude to the extent ol voting for Gen. tiler for President Tho Hocking Valley Minors. Fitts huso, December 6.—A. W. McCracken, superintendent of the Hocllng Valley Coal Mining Company, Is in this cky for tha pur pose of securing men to fill tha places of the strikers Two hundred miners have already gone from this vicinity, and ns man’ Fifty leave to- racken says they . . WU kUllUlbJ, IUU will be sent Pi a few days. S fbt Superintendent mcCl ve MOD men now at work and expect to re two mines running on full time before the end of next week. At tha pro tent rate men average $73.50 per month. The Two Clubs In Buffalo. New York 8un. The place for lively Democratic politics low is Buffalo. The Cleveland organiza tion there for the late canvass, the Legion, has resolved to remain as tbe Legion and attend the inaugnratidn. But a lot of young sprigs have broken away and are preparing to organise the Young Men’s Democratic Club. ▲ disreputable journal thus reporta. “The old men are no earthly good. They sit up there like a lot of nice old ladies sip ping tea, and since Grover Cleveland was elected President they haven’t quite real ized it—been in a sort ofecstasy. This new clab wil throw a little life into the party •nd look after the young fellows.” No one over thirty-Ave years of a?e can belong. .They expect that “The Hickor ies” aud “The Guards,” two campaign clubs, will fall in with them and help squelch the old fellows. On the other hind, the Legion's chief object, instead of 'ooking after “the young fellows” and making things lively, will be to look after President Cleveland. Thlsls their programme as expressed by a mem ber of the organisation: “I,tell you we will need the Legion to give strength to Mr. Cleveland's adiuinis- tratiun. The President will be assailed from every aide m less than a year. The hungry crowds will insist upon his making a clean sweep of Republicans—and he will not make it. He is going to disappoint all the hot-heads by taking a safe and con servative course in making appointments. RL»bt here in Buffalo we need a strong body like the Legion to sustain him, to talk up his views among people and hold up his hands.” Cert. Grant'# War History. New York Letter in Chicago Tribune. .‘•You can acsrcelv credit tne pains my father has gonff to,” said Col. Grant,” to make sure of points on which he has re lied on his memory, but, which be wonii not commit himself to until satisfied by comparing notes with others that he was beyond a doubt oorrecL We have corre sponded with soldiers and officers all over the world. The correspondence relative to tbe battle of Shiloh alone would be something extraordinary for an outsider to see. In several eases my fatuer has sent men to the old battlefields to measure distances. In fact, every assertion con tained in these papers can be proved.” In reply to my question as to the Geaeral’s y more method of composing, Col. Grant said: — - “My father never employs a secretary or stenographer. .He writes every word were issued a week ago, yesterday Mr. tiimpson sent out 600 more invitations to friends not included in tbe first list. It seems, however, that. Miss Willard had bequeathed her heart to Wm. Pax ton. a young patent attorney here. She told him she would marry him in spite of her parent’s wishes and her promises to Simpson. A few days ago she said to him: “Billy, I will marry you any day you may name, bnt remember if the 11th of December comes aroand and you do not think enough of me to marry me before then I shall marry Mr. Simpson.” This was enough for Billy. He said “Please name the day: I am ready.” Miss Willard’s grandmother was taken Into confidence. She did not believe in separating two loving hearts, and accord ingly helped the yonng people in their plot. Paxton secured ihe assistance of a triend, and the elopement was arranged for to-day. It was carried out to perfec tion. Miss Willard left her home on Osp- itol Hill ostensibv to go shopping. She met her lover ana they were driven imme diately to a Magistrate’s office, procured a license and then went to the residence of the Rev. Dr. Addison, of Trinity church, where they were married. After the cere mony they went at once to the railroad station by different routes and met again in tbe cars. They boarded a train bonnd South, but a few miles out changed their destination for New York, which place they will reach to-morrow morning. A large number of wedaing presents had been received by M'ss Willard, tome of them f the most expensive kind. Two weeks ago Miss Willard received a wed ding outfit from her father from Paris. The dresses were made by Worth, and have been the envy of all the young ladies in Washington. No reasons arc given for the breaking off of the wedding with Mr. Simpson, except that Miss Mary loved Bil ly most Before the elopement legal friends were consulted, who advised them, that as the presents bad been sent to Miss Willard, she could claim them. The elopement is the sensation of tbe hoar, bat sympathy is in favor of the young lovers, who have succeeded m eluding the vigilance of stern parents. Mr. Willard is a very wealthy, retired merchant. Mr. and Mrs. Paxton will be the gueats in New York of Mr. Paxton’s uncle, the President of the Fa ber Pencil Company. Both ot the youDg people are of age, Miss Willard being twenty-two and Mr. Paxton twenty- four. Fresh Washington Gosslo. Washington, December 2.—Senator Cullora is greatly delighted with a most cordial invitation that he has received from one of the Texas dignitaries, who in tends to be present at the cotton exposi tion in New Orleans. He has tendered to the Senator if he comes to New Orleans and desires *o go further “the liospltality ot Texas.” The Senator says he never be fore had such aa overwhelming invitation laid before him. He supposes it means the freedom of the State, and that in Texan dialect most mean a great deal. Mr. Cullom is more than ever impressed with the importance of his position as a Senator when such offers come to him wholly unsolicited. Senator Hill, of Colorado, talks pretty freely about the system he intends to employ and has employed to secure his re-election. According to creditable re ports, Mr. HU! hts said that be proposes to be elected it it costa him $250,090. One of bis opponents, in talking ot him yester day, sata: “Hill has apparently no sense hftheopen way he talks about the use of money. Why, he said he would carry the county Denver was in if it cost him |50,000 I have no doubt if he should be elected now that he has by bis own loose talk fur nished enough evidence to warrant his ex pulsion from the Senate. The most important man in the Senate in the eyes of the office seekers is Senator A. P. Gorman, of Maryland. He is ran after nearly as much as if he were already a cabinet offl :er. He is a slight-figured man of tbe blonde type. His angular, sharp face is smooth-shaven. He is very reserved, and in all his methods of business shows great quietness and decision. He was years ago a page fo the Senate. He is the only page who has risen to tbe post of Senator. He, ss was Gen. Garfield, is a great admirer of base ball. In earlier life ne was the manager ot a picked nine. He never misses a good opportunity to wit ness a game now, and has a special weak ness for good ball-players. Office-seekers who desire his influeuoe would do well to get themselves well up in the national game before making their application. Ben Butler was in the 8apreme Court yesterday listening to the decisions aa they were read by tha justices. He was clean shaven and looked very brisk and neat. Yet in one particular he rhowed how the result of the election had demoralized him, notwithstanding the good solid reti cent make-up of his face. , He had no but ton-hole bouquet In his coat lapel. As h< has never appeared in public without one for the past ten years, its absence may be construed as a sign of unusual mental disturbance. A Virginian now in Washington says that the number of office-seekers from his 8tate who will vith Washington about the 4th of March will nearly equal the Demo cratic voting population. He says that nearly every “worker)’ who has marched in a Cleveland prooesalon has had his pic ture taken in hts campaign uniform with some indorsement of his personal services upon the back, such as “This man lost hi# voice shoutfogTor ’ -drover Cleveland,” etc., etc. * - • ,»• i IUt« (or living were never higher In Waeblngton then thcy*afe now. the ho- tele hare pnt their prim up ever elnoe the eeeeon opened. O&Jce-ieelgera.comlng here thit winter ehonldjrarcheee retnra ticket! end bring plenty of oohev With them. A hknetor who bee to live upon hU eelary went to one u( the np-town hotel* yester day end atked for rate* (or hlmielf, wife and daughter. He wanted a sitting- room and two bed-room,. Th* amiable hotel proprietor said ha could accommodate him with the room dhd board desired upon the fifth floor (or $140 a week. "Bnt that la more thau my government appointment »S 11 " I < a In a conversation upon tu« siderable reputation as * and small political wire-pn&{^ ployed by Geu. Garfield todosom? for him among the rural vs1m. B h2u did his work well. He hid 2o softgS 1 tious seraph a and faithfully obevedSSSi instractlon given him. As a rewar7ffj this Garfield took him to Washington art ifla!8 t#d i h L m ^ lerk °f Mf com mil tee. fo 1305 the clerkship expired, but Swaim hi got • start Naturally selfish aad penu. pus; he bad boarded at tbe cheapest lodg ings and saved most ot hU salary, which be materially increased by lendlug ont at usurious rates of interest He went back to Ohio with a big scheme under his hat He wanted to be admitted to the bar. True, he aid not know any law, and his time was too valuable .to waste in reading, in his village was a brilliant lawyer who had lost cute through dissipation. His name I will not give out of personal con siderations, but to his fraternity be wu known u ‘Jim.’ To him Siraim went aud said that he wanted to be admitted to the bar. He promised to try to practice about home, but said he would £0 to Minre*ota as quick u he got bis cer(ideate. He said 1 be wu going into the real estate business there, and if ne could put attorney at law on bis sign it would help him. ‘But you don’t know a thing aoout the law,’said Jim. ‘You couldn’t answer tbe first a uestion.’ Swaim replied, ‘L know rat, but you must arrange it all.’ Jim said, 'Well, if I get you in, Swaim, I'll have to lie like afaiout it. and I'll have to charge you about $30.’ ‘All light,’ said Swaim, Til pay it as quick as 1 get tbe certificate.' The bargain wu struck, and in a few days 8iippery Jim made a motion in court to nave a commission appointed to examine Swaim for admission to the bar. He handed the clerk of court the names of two other lawyers to be put on the com mittee with himself. Jim directed swaim to order a room at the ho tel, fo which wu to be opened a lunch with plenty of whisky and a box of cigars. Swaim said, ‘But I have no money with me. I'll order tho stuff in your name, and pay for it when I come in again!’ ‘All right,’ says Jim and the goods were ordered. At tbe end of the orgio Swaim emerged a lawyer, bat did nqt go to Minnesota. Neither did he ever pay 'Jim' for the whisky, cigars, etc., nor his fee of $30. When the latter uked him for It, Swaim replied: “Oh. h 1, Jim. yon are only In fan. You never in tended to charge me a fee.' Daring Swaim's residence in Wuhing- ton he obtained a strong hold upon Gen. Garfield. Garfield wu always financially embarrassed. His thrifty committee clerk was always ready to lend him money at a high rate of interest It wu not long after Swaim’s so-called admission to the bar that through Garfield's influence he wu appointed judge advocate, with the rank of major. Here his ebanoes for turning a penny were naturally increased. He lent money at high rates to needy offi cers and spent little upon himself, spong ing from everyone with whom he came in contact. He wu a great poker player, but would not bet without he had a sure hand. His intimate relations with Gar field continued, and at the time of the latter’a nomination Swaim had a mortgage upon Garfield’s house for mors that it would bring him at a forced sale. A large portion of this monev was lost, it is said, at the poker tables. Garfield was very fond of the game, bat wu proverbial ly anlacky. All through Garfie d's cam paign Swaim wu his most intimate ad viser, and owing to his financial obliga tions the General oould not shake him off. 8o notorious wu this relation that Garfield f treferred to getf Hayes to appoint Swaim udge advocate-general. Tnii wu done bv Garfield promising Jo reappoint Stanley Mathews to the Supreme Court bench in spite of his rejection by the Senate. In the lut month of the lut year of his ad ministration Hayes advanced Swaim over six of his supporters to the office of judge advocate-general. r* Archer and Hia Cuardian. New York Sun. Since hia landing on oar shores Fred Archer hu been considerably lionized by the sporting bourgeoisie of New York. The raring season being over, the aristocracy of the American turf had no opportunity of meeting the famous English jockey, bnt tbe lower sporting strata showed ample disposition to entertain him. Archer, however, Is still to distressed by the death of his wife that he'declines all invitations, and will leave in a day or two for Baltimore, Wuhington, and pouibly New Orleans. He is most anxious to return home again, and even made an attempt to sale this week, butwu prevented from doing to by Cap tain Bowling, who acts as his guardian. It wu the captain who put him on board the steamer at Liverpool and made him sale lor this country, Archer naively con fessing that he consented to be thus, shipped only because he thought thst there were three or four halting points between Liverpool and New York, and that he coaid easily get off again. He wm in Del- tnonico’a cafe a night or two ago, and gave an interesting account of the way he keeps himself down to 118 pounds, nis twenty-eight years and com. * *ively large frame notwithatand- As soon u the racing season begins his attendant calls npon him every day at 6 o’clock in the morning, and gives him a dose of purgative and a dose of massage. He is then left to slumber for another hour, and takes after that a cup of strong tea without milk or sugar. His breakfut consists of what he calls “the breastbone of a chicken, with the breut off,” and a glass of champagne. He uses neitbsr bread nor tout, and avers that the above constitutes all the daily nourishment he takes daring the racing season He hu a Russian bath Arrangement in his house and uses it every day, but after he hu been fo the steam for five minutes all perspira tion ceases, and he comes out absolutely dry and with his flesh as firm m a rock. The reports about his intending to giTeup riding are not correct. He returns home to ride, and will probably ride Melton for the Derby. He speaks very highly of the Caauutry colt, now named Paradox, who is the favorite at 7 to 1; but he is not quite »ure that this colt, the property of Mr. Cloete, will win, Tbe oolt belonged origi nally to Captain Bowling, mentioned above as Archers guardian, and who la not a captain of Colonel Mflpleson’a kind of colonelcy, but hu actually served in the Fifty-eighth Regiment Mr. Bowling sold the horse to the Duke ot Westminster for 4,000 guineas. The colt lost a race ua two-year-old, and the Duke lost his faith fo him, although most connoisseurs declared him to be'the best two-yearoli fo Eng land. Mr. Cldute seems to have shared hu opinion, for he offered 6,000 guineas for' the horse and got it. It he wins the' ny have r the an- ffrom $ 0,000000 ^~1a that fo tha tw stock will • P*r annum, o have wire* opened at Store Surned. Monroe, Va.. December ... M t at 3 o’clock this morning cd the house and itoro of Ro«»l Hr 3.-Afire jpe c«l and ft ’ slipped out.* ijulte finished wheu thejf at Hampton at 3 o’clock ..ir., ! «.• and itoro loss l* insured for $2,000: tke •tore of Trunbull Broa.-loss $2,500. Invired for $1,000, and the home and atom of Bolivar lrnuranot^^he stores -For pure breath ts* Holmes’* Dentifrice. Wauon-lota ll.'JO, o were all groceries fltmseK. Then . a,nelly reed .load .. him hii manuscripts, correcting te be eng- gem. He hlnueli then copies Ihte manu script, eometlmee adding a great deal. I •grin go through It, and » careful la he, •nd ac anxloua to make thl* contribution to the war history of our country worthy ot the place which without egotlem, he •*- ptreeto, that no labor on hu part la loo arcuoua (or Ua accomplishment The r oa Shiloh which I carried * publisher myee l 'Veaterday waa written and rewritten «lx Umea before he wu willing togtr* It to th* public. Be- •Idee thea* eeperate article* m.r father ha* commenced a history ol tha war, which he prapoae* to have publUhed in book form, lie hit already written about 1,100 or 1,600 page, o( mtnnecnptot thla," A aiiaht Cold. If neglected, often atucks the lung-. Brown's Bronchial Troche, give .ure and immedUte relief.. Sold only in boxea. Brice 25 centa. thote figure*." Thl* earn* Senator tried for roomt in a fuhlonable fiat and found that on the top floor he oould get four email roome for $350 a month. Thla did not include board. Room rente hare alto gone up. 8erenty-tW* and..one hundred dollar* are common monthly price* charged for two ordinarily, tnrnlahed roomi In uptown locriltiei. ' A Son of thw Soil owns Up Honaat Injun. Chattanooga Times. An Alabama negro wan heard to aolllo- qolsephUoaophrcHly: “Doran amrohot, de cotton am so grassy, de work am so hardhdat dll darkey feel called npon to What Makes You Hlssf A tooth la mlsatng among the incisors, and you cannot help hissing. Go and get one put lu, and then use Bossdons to keep Ihe other, right. You should have doue this year* ago, but it 1 s belter now than uev er. Derby, Cloete trill make a fortune, for he began betting on him rerr early and at long odds. Ttua young anortaman la qnlt* a char acter In hia way. Ha la a small man, lit tle over 90 yean of age, but hae already visited almost every part of tha glob*. He spent several years among the Zulus and the Boer* ot South Africa, when his family has some estates. During bla stay la New York tome four yean ago he wrote a series ot very interesting articles on these tribes tor the Hour. Since then he has been to Mexico, studied the railroad ques tion then, and npon hia return U> London made a pile ot money In Uexlcan securi ties. , A. portion of this money he hat ven tured during th* lut two year* upon the turf, end has won enough to Induce him to itart a a table of hi* own. An Unkind Cut* wr . Providence Journal. The latest bulletin of high li/e is that Miss Meckay la going to marry Don Fer nando Colonna. Prince of tialatro. It is not stated to whom he has disposed of his barber shop. Burnett's Cocoalno Softens the hair when harsh and dry. Soothes the Irritated scalp. Affords ihe richest lustre. Prevent# the heir from falling off. Promotes its healthy, vigorous growth.