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ALBANY WEEKLY HERALIJ: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1893.
The Silver Fight Is On Again,
Tail TIMIS IT IN IN THE UOUNE,
AND THERE IN NO TEU.INO
WHEN OR WHERE IT
WADI. END.
The Nileer Men I.ocU Dorn Will the
Uuc.ndll.ounl Rrprnlera III Ihe
Firal Faunae.
Aftornoon Press Dispatch to the Hkhai.d.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 1.—When
the House met at noon to-day the floor
and galleries were crowded. Hun
dreds tried to get admission, but were
unsuccessful.
There was in the ntmosphere pre
monition of a short, sharp and decis
ive bat le over the silver bill, as It
came from the Senate, with victorr for
the anti-silver men a foregone con
clusion.
The silver men, nlthougli fully
aware that they were leading a for
lorn hope, were determined to contest
every inch of ground and delay the
doom of the white metal as long as
possible. If defeated they would go
down with flags flying.
Speaker Srisp, immediately after the
reading of the journal, laid the bill
before the House.
Mr. Wilson, of Virginia, had the bill
in oharge, and offered to allow one,
two or three hours for debate, but all
this was declined by Mr. filnnd, who
""also'refused to agree to any arrange
ment that would not leave the bill
open to general debate and amend
ment.
Mr. Wilson then demanded the prev
ious question.
Mr. Bryan, the silver-tongued ora
tor of Nebraska, moved to adjourn.
The motion was defeated, the vote be
ing ayes 23, nays 103.
The silver men then moved a recess
^until 8 p. m., but this was also defeated.
"^!Tbus filibustering has begun, and it
can only be stopped by heroic action
of the Speaker and Committee on
Buies.
THE trORLU’l PAIR BXnlRIT
(a Georgia Will be ■■ lalereallag Oae
Indeed.
THE MAYOR’S FUNERAL.
Alt CHICAGO IN MOURNING TO
DAY.
Mnnr Demnnelmlinae nf Popular Nor-
row—An Immense Fnnrral
Procession.
Afternoon Press tlispntch to the Ukkald.
CmcAtio, III., Nov. 1.—The funeral
of Hon. Carter Harrison, the murdered
Mayor of Chicago, took place to-day
amid great pomp. An immense pro
cession moved for miles through
crowded streets from the City Hull,
where the body had been lying In
state, to the cemetery. There were
many demonstrations of popular sor
row.
GETTING NEARER HOME.
A Firs,-Class Crank Discovered
West Virginia.
Afternoon Pross Dispatch to the llR'Ul.n.
W11 sibling, W. Va., Nov. 2.—For
some time a local crank has been send
ing threatening letters to city and
comity ofllcials. The epistles were of
a religious tenor, their purport being
that ministers were not teaching the
scriptural truths in a proper manner
and the country was going to ruin.
Lately the letters became decidedly
threatening, the writer announcing
his intention of blowing up the Cjty
Hall and killing the Chief of Police
anil several of Ills men.
Yesterday a letter was laid before
the police by the ltev. E. R. Swope,
Bector of St. Matthews P. E. Church,
warning him nnd other ministers tlint
he would be killed, unless they re
formed their pulpit methods.
The writer of the letters is George
Hochle, a former merchant. He was
arrested and sent to jail. He is in
sane, and vows vengeance for tils ar
rest., A week ago a dynamite car
tridge was found in an ofllco of the
City Hall, and Iloohle Is believed to
have placed it there.
mm the 1.
Getting Ready to
Adjourn.
THE HOUSE FILIBUSTERING
ENDED YENTERDAY, AND
TnE VOORIIEBN HIM.
PANNED,
Npenktr C.Dp and the Bennie Commit-
tee. Agree on Adjoerntreot
Te morrow.
PAID MII.ENT RESPECT
Te Cerler Hnrrlaon,' Ckicnge’o Deed
Chief Ofllrer.
Attoi-noou Press Dlspiltcli lo the ltBRAl.ll.
Washington, D.C., Nov. 2.—At last
the agony is over.
The lllibusteriiig over the Voorhees
repeal bill, which commenced as soon
ns the bill was presented to the House
by Speaker Crisp at, noon yesterday,
and continued until the hour at which
these dispatches closed, didn't last nil
day as at one time seemed probable.
Speaker Crisp’s promptness brought
the wrangle to a halt, and, almost be
fore the obstructionists realized it, the
Anal vote was commenced.
The final vote on tile adoption of the
Voorhees hill as it came from the Sen
ate stood ns follows: nyos 191, nays 94.
The Georgia members voting aye
were Turner nnd Cabiniss. Those
voting no wero Blnok, Livingston,
Maddox, Moses and Tate. Bussell and
Lawson were paired.
Speaker CrlBp, nfter consultation
with the Senate Committee, has de-
oided to report n resolution to the
House to-day fixing the House ad
journment at 3 p. ra. to-morrow.
There is nothing to aot upon except
the Geary Chinese bill, which will be
disposed of in the Senate early to
morrow.
The Senate will hold an exeoutlve
session tn-morrow and pass upon all
nominations sent in.
Aftornoon Press lilspntch to the Herald.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 2.—A dispatch
of yesterday from Chicago says that
there was considerable bustle in all
the large exhibit buildings nt Jackson
park to-day, each and every single ex
hibitor being especially anxious to bo
the first to load his exhibits on the
cars. Quite a large number of the
American exhibitors and not a few of
the foreigners have determined that
instead of going to California at tills
time with their goods they will send
them to the Southeastern exposition,
which epens at Augusta Nov. 14th.
The time between tills and the open
ing is very short and It will take the
liveliest kind of work on the part of
both the exposition people nnd the ex
hibitors to make it.
The track to the different buildings
will be put down to-night and some of
the exhibitors will be packed up to
morrow night if they can get their
packing eases in time. The Augusta
Exposition especially commends itself
to eifhjbitora,becau8e it is in a thickly
. -edftled portion of the country and is
far enough removed from Chicago far
it to be presumed thnt no great per
cent, of the population visited the
World’s Fair.
The climate and the comparatively
easy means of transportation linvc had
a great influence in securing exhibits.
Aftornoon Press Dlspntoh to the Herald.
Chicago, Oct. 31.—This city bears a
funeral aspect to-day, for it is the be
ginning of the obsequies of the dead
mayor.
At 10 o’olook the remains of Carter
Harrison were borne to the city ha'l,
’here to lie in state until to-morrow
morning, when the interment will take
place at Graceland cemetery. The
casket was carried from the house by
eight stalwart firemen. An immense
multitude gathered in front of the
residonoe, who uncovered their heads
when the coffln was brought forth.
The route to the city hall was two
miles long through the henrt of the
city, and was lined with humanity
who paid silent respect to the remains
of the city’s dead Chief ofllcer.
DOWN GO HAGEN.
Tea Per Ceai Reducliou in Malariea on
the E. f T., V* A G« Rond*
Afternoon Press Dispatch to the Herald.
Knoxville, Tknn., Nov. 2.—By or
der of the receivers a 10 per cent, re,
duction in the wages of all employes
has gone into effect on the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railway
system
It is feared that trouble is brewing,
as the men are very much dissatisfied
over the reduction.
A consultation will be. held here
Friday between the road’s recievcrs,
the railway employes, the grievance
committee and the grand chiefs of the
different orders, when some decision
will be reaohed.
Cream
A RARE NOTICE
CJollon Rina IVcnr Donglna-
Tille.
Aftornoon Press Dispatch to tho Herald
Doitolabvillk, Ga., Nov. 1.—The
following notices have been posted on
the gins of Alex Gresham, A. G. Wed
dington, Baggett N Duncan, and G. T.
Rutherford, all located near here:
October the 28,1893—You are her by
Noteiledlleled to stop youse Gin and if
you don’t you Will bee Burnd out un
til Cotton goes tow 10 cents.
^Tbe men' who own these gins say
they are prepared for anyone who at
tempts to burn their property.
YEIiIaOW PKVKIt AT WAYCRON*.
Surgeon CSenernl Wfiunii
Three t'niea There.
Report*
Afternoon Press Dispatch to the Herald
Atlanta, Nov. 2.—Surgeon Generul
Wyman reports three cases of yellow
fever to-day at Waycross.
Note.—A message received at 3 p,
m., from the agent of the S., F. & W.
B’y. at Waycross, by Mr. E. N. Clark,
their agent at this point, denies the
report most emphatically, that there is
any fever in Waycross.
THE LATENT.
Home Ad.pl. Ih« Alollon t. Ad.
j.nrn.
Washington, D. C., Nov.2th. 8. p. m.
—The ayes and nays were ordered on
the mbtion in the House to adjourn
to-morrow, and resulted in Che adop
tion of the motion by a vote of 134
yeas to 88 nays.
Bln. Bl.od.d, Bui Po.r.
Afternoon Prone Dispatch to tho Hekald.
New York, Nov. L—Miss Maude
Balfc and Mrs.Senise,granddaughters
of Michael Balfe, composer of the
“Bohemian Girl ” are living in a
destitute condition in Jersey City.
Their aunt is the wife of the Duke
deFrias of Spain.
FOB AIDING REDtVIltl.
Cnebtor Ed McUaudles. ot ihe Gale
Cllr Rank ladlelcd.
Aftornoon Promt IllniinLoh to tho Herald.
Atlanta, Nov. 2.—Ed. MoOandless,
cashier of the late Gate City 'Bank,
was indicted to-day for aiding Red-
wine in his late defalcation.
Redwine’s trial was set for Nov,
ISth.
UHEFUl. BANKET.
When a glass stopper sticks in the
bottle, pass a strip of woolen cloth
round the neck of the vessel and see
saw it backward and forward. This
friction heats and causes the nepli to
expand, so thnt the stopper becomes
loose. On this principle of expansion
by bent a tight screw may he with
drawn from a metal socket by sur
rounding the socket with n cloth
dipped in boiling water.
FROM STRICKEN BRUNSWICK
FOURTEEN NEW CANBI
■ID-DAY.
The Baard at Health laal En Addrc*.
Advl.tug Fc.pl. Again.!
Relnraluc.
Clevolaud aad Cabinet lavilad to
lead Ike Aagu.la EnpMlIlra.
Special Tologrnm to tho Hbhalp.
UnuNswicK, Nov. 2.—The Board of
Health, witff Surgeon Murray’s In
dorsement, to-day issued an address
advising people who left the city on
account of yellow fever,against return
ing.
Tlie report to-day la 14 oases, eleven
being white.
The IVkllo. Arc—
ELLEN GEC LOWE.
Wm. GEO LOWE.
BERTHA HELEGRIN.
EVA POORE.
MRS. M. A. MOCK.
EDITH FERGUSON.
F. SKIPPER.
JARED NATHAN.
ORIN DOUGLASS.
NET A MOTT ART.
ELIZABETH DRAKE.
Discharged to-day, 8—live white.
Dr. C. A. Blair was among the colored
discharged.
The warm weather tills morning is
unfavorable, but an early cold spell is
anticipated.
A number of relapses are ocourring,
there being several among the new
cases this a. m.
Atlanta, Nov. 2.—X.be Senate to-day
passed Mr. Clay’s bill to make hang
ings private.
Both houses passed a resolution in
troduced by Mr. Fleming, of Rich
mond,inviting President Cleveland and
Cabinet to visit the Augusta Exposi
tion.
Senator Edwards’ bill was passed,
requiring seducers, who afterward
marry, to give $300 bond to live with
the wife live years and support nny
children.
THAT GEI.ATINE.
Why Ihe laesporlruced llauccwlfc Han
Trouble lu DI.noI.1uk It-
From tho Now York World.
To dissolve gelatine is not so easy a
matter as some cooks suppose. If tho
gelatine is covered with water and
placed on the hearth or on the back of
the stove it will melt in fifteen or
twenty minutes; but in nine onses out
of ten it will be strong-flavored and
will spoil whatever It is added to. This
is the reason that gelatine Is not fully
appreciated by many housekeepers.
If the gelatine be soaked in oold
water for two or more hours, and then
have boiling water or milk poured an
it, it will dissolve immediately, and
rarely will have taste or odor. Here is
a good rule to follow:
Put a box of gelatine in a bowl, and
pour over it half a pint of oold water.
Cover it and let It stand for two hours
or more. When ready to use it, add
half a pint of boiling water or the same
quanlty of boiling milk. Stir for a few
minutes, and the gelatine will be dis
solved.
A raiKND in the country sent a cer
tain family in town a nice, fat 'possum
and a bag of sweet potatoes, on Satur
day, and on Sunday tho ’possum was
served In regular Georgia “'possum
and ’tater” stylo for dinner. Three
men and one delicate little woman snt
down to the dinner, and when they
commenced to dlsouss 'possum it seem
ed that not one of them was especially
fond of it. Tlie little woman had
never eaten ’pu'sum but once, she
said; one of the men UBud to eat them
when he was a boy, and liked them
right well, but didn’t think he’d care
rnuoh for 'possum now, while the other
two thought the meat too fat and rich.
But the ’possum was carved, and four
plates were served with 'possum and
potatoes. And they did all eat, those
three men and that little woman, and
each plate was returned to the head of
the table for “a little more, if you
please,” until only the head of that
'possum was left. And when tile din
ner was over, those men were plan
ning how they could get a good ’pos
sum dog and how they would go ’pos
sum huntingas soon as frost comes to
drive the snakes in. Hiec fahiila ilocct:
possum an’ 'taters sho’ is good.”
Wood, like wool, requires to he
shrunk before used for manufacturing
purposes. Pltchpine beams will shrink
in thickness from"18% inches to 18%;
spruce from 8% inches to 8%; white
pine, from 12 inches to 11%; yellow-
pine a trifle less.
O. L. Rice, Mendota, III., writes:
“Have used your Japanese File Cure
and found It a sure and permanent
cure.” Sold by the Sale-Davis Drug
Co.
Puffs, Butter Puffs, Lady
Fingers, MoBoons and other dainties
at Abtesian City Bakery.
Another Wreck..
At Acree, on the B. & W. road
Wednesday afternoon about 5 o’clock,
freight train No. 5 was wrecked, sev
eral cars leaving the track.
While no one was hurt, the track
was torn up sufficiently to delay all
trains coming into the city Wednesday
night on that raod.
Cutliff & Jordan, the leading cloth
iers, batters, shoes and gents’ furnish-
iog goods. No. 86, Broad Street.
Quill toothpicks came flrsl of all
from France. The largest factory in
the world is near Paris, where several
million quills are dealt with yearly.
The factory started to make quill pens
hut when these went out of general
use, it was converted into a toothpick
mill.
Take Time Hr Ihe Forelock.
About this time, says the New York
Times, the careful housekeeper begins
to have her blankets washed
one by one in tlie weekly
wash to be ready for tho com
ing winter. She does not wait for cold
weather, either, before having saging
sash cords repiaoed with new ones,
cranked window panes removed and
draughtly places attended to. It is a
great mistake to wait until necessity
becomes a spur to the procrastinator.
“Take time by the forelook,” and as the
autumn wanes make uue provision for
tbe coming winter. '
“It Ciorer* It.”
From tho Macon Kvoniug News.
The Aliiany Evening Herald now
prints a splendid Sunday edition. The
Herald ims the field entirely to itself
now, mid it covers it in llrst-ciass
style.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of letters remaining in the pnpt-
ofllcc nt Albany, Ga., for the week
ending Nov. 1st, 1893. If not. called
for in fifteen days will be sent to flic
Dead Letter ofllce:
A—W. L. Anderson.
B—Mrs. Mei Bnntnn, G. G. Bomcn.
C.—James Carey, R. C. M. Crawford 2.
F—C. Flemings, Marini* Frank)ing.
G—Phibbie Graham.
II—Willis Hoggons, Jim Ham, R. II.
Hall, Iinnorar Hardaway, Eugene
... Harris, Mrs. A. Hams, G. J.
Ileavey,George Hick, Carry Hicks,
John T. Hurst.
J—Moso James, H. C. Jones, L. U.
Jones, Alex Johnson, Julia John
son, Jessy Johcm, Mike Jesup.
L—W. A. Ledbetter, Camilla Low.
M—Deliar More.
B—Jestie Parish, Frank Postcll.
T—Sarah Thomas, Jinnie Thomas.
W—Mrs. Matilda Ward M. M. (2),
Rev. Elbert Walker, Robert Wil
liams.
V—S. A. Vandegriir,
Y—Alas Yack.
In calling for above letters please
say "Advertised” and give date.
B. F. Brimbkrry, P. M,
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Cl. AY’* 111M. FOII PRIVATE
UANOINHN PASH EH,Til E
HOUSE.
AND TUB VBKDIUT WAH-
BY FRANC.N SULLIVAN.
Ho fulled for sixty thousand,
Took n Inst look nt tho wreck,
And when next duy they found him.
Was huspended by tho neck.
His creditors said he drank;
His wife said ho was robbed;
While Ids moneyed country partner
Simply sat around un i sobbed
llut tho wily coroner
(Hisbruin wns extra sized)
Said tlie man was simply ornzy
Hccuuso lieM never advertised.
MILITARY BULLIES.
A Sensational Duel and Its I!(Teel Upon
the Fro null Army.
AuHtrinn oflicerH have nn evil ropu-
tn tion for lienrtloHH treatment of in
feriors in the army. A colonel while
inspecting a regiment of hussars on
tho parade ground in Vlonna was ir-
ritnted by the awkward appearance
of a subaltern. He angrily called
the offeudor to his side and cuffed
his ears.
The officer wus out to the quick by
on insult which dogrudod him to tlie
level of a lackey. Ho returned to
his place with flushed faco and toars
in his eyes. Ashamed to rnoet the
contemptuous glances of the soldiers
nnd half insane from mortification
he shot himself in the head and died
almost instantly.
This tragic incident produced al
most os marked an effect upon the
Vienna garrison as was caused by a
similar affront, which was followed
by a decline of dueling lu the French
army.
A lieutenant serving in a regiment
of lancers was systematically perse
cuted by a captain, who was an In
corrigible bully. One day the cap
tain lost his temper at dinner and
cuffed thrf lieutenant’s ears.
Army etiquette required a ohal-
u thi
Rat the OUlcerH Putled lit-
Wednesday night about 11:3
going along on the sidewalk
west side of the Hotel Mayo,
Raley heard an unusual noise
of the rooms, and, on peering th
the blinds, saw an old man on t
nnd a young man standing beside
The notions of the old man
plainly that he was drunk,
younger ono wns cool and
was trying to explain something t
had taken plaee during the night.
The vigilant ofllcer watched
closely, and in a few minutes t
the young man gather the old feilo
clothes and rifle tho pookets wli
talking to him. From this the nfllcei
determined that there was foul play,
nnd that n pleee of detective work was
in order. He saw the young man
leave tho room, and then the ofllcer
wont to work.
lenge from the insulted officer. The
lieutenant had been under fire in
battle and was not a coward, but ho
would not consent to send a chal
lenge. His friends expostulated with
him in vain. They could not re
move hiB conscientious scruples
against dueling.
His refusal caused a scandal which
touched the honor of the officers of
his regiment. His colonel finally
asked him to choose between fight
ing the duel and resigning bis com
mission. Ho sent the challenge and
named tho conditions. Tho antago
nists were to choose pistols by lot,
one being loaded and the other not,
and wero to fire over a handkerchief.
The duel was fought at dawn.
Tlie men stood face to face, holding
a handkerchief with their left hands.
The bullying captain snapped tho
trigger of his pistol. There was no
sound. Tho empty weapon had fall
en to him by lot.
The seconds thought that tbe in
sulted lieutenant, boing opposed to
dueling, would fire in tlie air. In
stead of this ho aimed his pistol re
morselessly at the captain nnd killed
him. Then dipping his hands in his
victim’s blood and turning to those
who had forced him to fight the
duel ho shouted:
“Is is enough? Is honor now safe?”
Returning to the officers' quartets
he resigned his commission in tho
army.' Not long aftorwurd he dis
appeared from the world and en
tered a monastery to spend the re
mainder of his life os a religious re
cluse.
This duel produced a marked im
pression upon tho officers of tlie
French army. It was a warning
ngainst bullyism in tho treatment of
subordinates. The suicido in front
of the Vienna barracks teaches the
same moral witli equal impressive
ness.—Youth’s Companion.
An Ancient Memorial.
On tlie-side of a hill near Tours,
France, so situated that it may be
seen for miles in at least two differ
ent directions, is a rude figure of a
gigantic hammor roughly sculptured
in the rocks. It is believed to be a
memorial of the victory of Charles
Martel (Hammer) over the Saracens,
an event which took place in the year
732.
Auntie—Maggie, my dear, you’re
a deal too'flighty. You make eyes
at tbe young men os you pass.
Why don’t you take pattern by mei
Muggie—So I do, Aunt Debbie.
They say I’m just what you were at
my age.—Fun.
I have now A first-class woodwork
man, 3. T, Simmons,
IIK WAN SLICK,
Officer Raley told hi, fellow-officer ,
In less
Barron about the matter, and in less
than thteo hours the aforesaid young
man was in jail. He gave his name as
Dan E. Lewis, from San Marcus, ’
Texas, and denied nny and all olmrges
preferred.
After Lewis was loe.ked up the offi
cers wont to the hotel and aroused t
old man. He proved to bo II. D, Ka
acy, of Albany, and Is about fifty
years of ago. Ho lias been a realdei
of this city only n short while. Ho
has a son who clerks for Mr. Enoch W,
Jordan, in Sandy Bottom.
Tliuraday morning Mr. Ramsey said
he mot Lewis on the train at Hhcllnmn
Wednesday. Lewis had no money, nnd
Ramsey loaned him the lucre to pa;
Ills fare to Albnny, being assured Mini
it would be returned after nrrlvin
hero. Mr. Ramsey says they reaohed
Albany, and that that night he saw
that Lewis followed him every where
he went. They drank Treely, and ho
(Ramsey) got drunk. After that the;
drank again and again, after whleh
Lewis took him to ths hotel to put
him to bed. After that be remembe
nothing.
When arrested, Lewis had $10 in
money on his person, a pooket bunk,
note bonk and about $900 wortli i
notes nnd a gold watob and olmiti b
longing to Mr. Ramsey. The propel
wns recovered.
Mr. Ramsey says he had $27 win
Lewis robbed him.
Officers Raley and Barron say
have a dead oase against Lewis,
that he is nothing moro than n •!
confidence mnn. ,
Mr Ramsey has sworn out a
rant against Lewis charging him *
larceny, and will push the
ously in the courts.
Alan, I.nu<l, U.rn, Alsus,—II
A preacher in the Baptist
tion recently in session in Baltl
nskod what hail been done with i
tain sum of money and then nn
his own question ns follows: 1
pose some are like the farmer,
took a friend over Ills farm and s
ed ills wide ueres. His friend a
What do you do with all this Ii
The farmer replied, T raise
And what do youdowitli cui-nf
it to hogs.’ ‘Aud what do you i
hogs?’ ‘Sell them for money.’
what do you do with the mon
buy more land.’ ‘And what do yo
with more land?’ T raise mo
and hogs, nnd make more
Thus with many men money-n
ends with hogs, until the man L
n hog.”
Eor Half,
Lebcn’s Bakery and Confeci
Apply to E. L. Lkiihn,
A STRASCE CAS1
How an Enemy was Foil
The following graphic stall
road with Intense Interest: u lc
tho numb, creepy sousat ion that*
arms, hand:! and kgs. I had to r
those pnrlnjintil they wore- sore, to
In a measure the dead fee.Ing that
possession of them. In addition,
strange weakness in my hack an
waist, together with an l
feeling In my stomach. Physiol
was creeping paralysis, front wh
ing to their universal conclusion,
roliof. Oneo it fastens upon i
say.lt continues Its Insidious [.
It reaches a vital point and the suf
Such was my prospec t. I hud been
a your and a half stoadl’y, but ’
ticulur benefit, when I saw a“ -
of Dr Miles’ Jtosloratlvo Nor
bottle and begatr using It.
may seem, but a few days hat
ovory bit of that creepy feeling
add thcro has not been even t
Indication of its return. I n
well as I ever did,,
pound
from 1. .
Miles’ Restorative Nervine q
datlon, and It has boon ass - * 1
cases as In mine. —Ja
Dr. Miles’ Kestorath
asr™
FOR SAI
ilrect liy tlie I
nd.. on rocolpt of
bottles for $3, oxpn
opiates or o