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CONSTITUTION PUBLISHING CO. ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1879. YOL. XL, NO. 32 THE FEDERAL FOCUS.! AMONG THE STATES. THE YELLOW STUFF. v:ircf «r a I'm If mI Hfi.tr* • INTERESTING DEBATE IN THE HOUSE. GEORGIA'S GUTTERING BONANZAS. TWt Potter Committee Ccatideriog Tksir Lew T*»k-A BalrComm.tte* tor Mr. TUdes-Thi New Cemna Blll-Ealargiag tie Pea* lie ■ Bill-fileepiif Car Ckarfsa. Johi W. Hall vm inaugurated gover- nor of Delaware to-day. f ......... Do* Cameron mm today formally d* - ■red elected senator from Pennsy Irani a. per Dspocts .T Qeergia-Th# Oeebgteal Bs- WjumiiKmnr. January' 22.—The joint committee on the ceniua, rone is ting of Sena tors Morrill. Matthews and Reman, and Representative* Cox (N. Y.J. Mills and Ry an. Md a meeting yesterday, and after a full discussion adopted all the sections of the hill recently introduced in the house hy Mr. Cox. except one. They went over each section in detail, and ma<lc several modi loca tion*. htif all the material provision* of the Cam bill were retained. The economic fea ture of the Utter hill, dispensing with the two copies of schedules heretofore required, was readily adopted. These two copies were rmufred to tie made and filed in the office of the county clerk* ami that of tlie secretary of state of states and territories which necessitated the double copying of the entire census work. The Co* bill re- «iuire**tlie original schedule to be sent to Washington, and it i* estimated that the saving that will he effected in dis|ien*ing with this copying will amount to $220.00(1. Tlii* saving. it is proposed, shall he used in a subvention to flie •fates; or. ^ more plainly, an amount equal to fifty j»er cent, of the cost of the fed eral census is fo"be paid in the state* to aid and ennMirage them Pi take a census every five years after the federal census, on the plan and schedule* of tlie latter. This will give more frequency to the census, and will assist the government in it* work by en abling cmnparianoa to lie made with that of the state*. This provision was approved by the joint committee. Tlie other modifica tions were only in minor detail*. Under this bill, the hulk of the work ami the diffi cult part* «*f it are to lie done bv special agents win* must l»e experts, and their |*»v Is to lie fixed according to their service. Ail tlie conn*en*ntkhi islimite l carefully, and much discretion i* given to the interior de partment a* to the pay of officers, which is to I** regulated according to their actuai service. The joint committee did not de cide what power shall have the appoint ment. of tlie supervisor*-, who are to number one hundred and fifty and have authority to appoint the enumerators. The Cox hiil gives the appointment of supervisor* to governors of states. Senator Morrill wants to give this appointing power to the Inte rior department. AH tne committee agree in dispensing with the marshal*. It was suggested that, H-* the census officers will do their work during the year of the presiden tial campaign, it would he wise to have the appointments free from federal and central control. Mr. Go* contended that as the fed eral i<atmi ago is already enormous and ilangerous. it would neither he wise nor just t«» increase it in this matter; that as the governor* of states ore nearly equally divided between the two |N»rtie*. and a* the special agents and exj«crts are to he named by the superintendent, who ia a federal ap pointee. his (fVix’s) plan was the most equi table, and af least not unfavorable to tlie party in power at Washington, and was as near non-partisan a* any that could lie de vised. Senator Morrill held that as the in ferior department had charge of the taking of the census, tlie jmwer to ap point it* agent ought to he given it. The re- jily to this was that the su|>ervision by the interior department might be exercised just a* well, even to the removal of incompe tent*, altltough the source of appointment was In the statca; that the interior depart ment lias tlie selection of those who do moat of the work, the special agents, and they will doubtless Is* of the party domi nan't in Washington. Should the two com mittees fail to agree on this point, each will introduce a bill to carry out its idea, and the matter will be finally settled in conferem Immediately after the reading of the journal. Mr 1'otter. of New York, called up for action tlie resolution presented by him yesterday, directing the committee on the Investigation of the election frauds to in quire into the “cipher dispatches.” and the appropriating of ten thousand dollars to de fray tlie expense* of such inquiry. Sir. Potter opened the discussion resolution, saying that lin offered it because he jraa instrmuedjo do so. He spoke feel ingly concerning the imputations Which had lieen attributed to him that he desired to prevent the investigation of the cipher telegram*. Mr. Butler (Mass.) opposed the resolution on the ground that congress had no juris diction over the private correspondence of anybody, and should not take )»art in the slander of any public man to satisfy the ' isity of anylssly in tlie house or out of dared elected senator from PennsyIrani Tux legislature of Ixrairiana resolved to adjourn February 1. Tlie senatorial caucus is still in session. Tim two house* of tlie assembly, of New Yock, formally elected Conkling senator to day. ram Still Boing Baa—A Half Millies a Year—A New Bjaasxm. A reporter of The Cosktitvtioh, while ■trolling through the capital on yesterday, happened to drop iu the geological depart Th* general assembly of Illnoia, in joint ment. We found tliia usually busy depart union, declared John A. l/gan elected I ment deserted by all, except I>r. Little, nited Htales senator. I whose earnest face was bended over the Thb rot. in the New York fieule tonUy ‘» w *- “ >* c ™ b,u y in «“w«Hng letters r United Stele, ieni». Conklingreceived tt»t eentlnadly P->'.r into iu, ■n.l-U.x. vr‘;rr r ’\-, At Tallaliaaaee. Honda, toslay the Jegis-1 • Tboocbt your department wrs iUs- Uture elected Wilkinson Lall tinted States ,*.,,<1^ r - **<*1 the reporter, senator to succeed Conover. “Well, the legislature did fail to make Tn* legislature of Missouri to-day elected I any appropriation, but I feel so discouraged General Shield* for the sliort, and Vest tor I at the idea giving up my hull-finished the long term. 1 work, that I have determined, at iny own Hoita hoiuo of the Connecticut geii.ra expense, to ke«i tire oftice open till July, M-mhly, in ronrention at norm to^sv. »n?, «*« */'he friendx of the depvtmcnt ratified tlie election of Oreille H. PUtt n I w«' P“‘ it on it, feet agsiu. Yon mnv no- Jnited States senator I • irer therefore that this department is <n>en TiikSenate and Itouse of IllinoU Uwtay SSHlTS wfe^'tUTdTxsking'.ne elected Logen senator. Formxl nnnoond P* •**!-"» ,ne vmttJ&tr&SSXS. CRIME AND CASUALTY. ing air of the mountain find a similarity to their own climate. They are very success ful in a business way. and their colony Iuls grown from forty or* fifty persons to several hundred—indeed, a large wing of them split off and formed a new colony. There is no reason why the same results should not follow from*the planting of this little colony in North Georgia. “WA»T TO <rO HOME.” While this is being done in North Geor gia, wc hear the constant wails from Texas, of Georgians, who having gone there ore anxious to get home again. They are broken down in health and spirits, worn out'and poverty-stricken, heart-sore and weary. It is tlie refinement of cruelty to keep them there away from home and friends through a high passenger tariff. We met one of these returned prodigals a few days since, who was tlie niont woe-begone man that lias sad dened our vision for years. He said: “There are thousand* of Georgians in Texas wiio would give their right arms to get hack to their old Itomes. The high price of return- tickets keeps them there. If the rates out of Texa* were put to-morrow at tlie same figures a* the rates into Texa*. the trains would not hold the people for the next month that would rush out of that state. No man can conceive of tlie suffering and dissatisfaction that exist there. It is fear- FORSYTH FURNISHES A SUICIDE. Kate CoWs Friends Mansfaetsring Testimosy—A Damage Sait Agaixst tbe New York Timet —Basinesa 8upearioni — Election Interferences in Baltimore, ful.’ aim ment Jill take piece in joint session to-1 look , til Jf ap tWs mo ^, ing _ We l.eert of another cate a roan "**• , , . I opinion, which will bring a he»vy iuvnl- sent home for money to pay ins way lack Dos Canaan* received tlie majority of [ meat, from a New Jeny roan, into the I *” . He received only money vote, for nenator from Puimylnnu to-day. I .rote, and which will own up one of tbe I enou R h to linng jmn of hi, famlle and tame Tiro bouroa will meet jointly to elect. I ,,,ost valuable properties in the state.” I off, leaving two of In, little children in ciynwr ia the second. "I, lhere rouch iDquiry (or j llfom , a ij OI1 Texes. It seem, strange that the railroads as to minerals*” I »u the state cannot get tbe name rates back "There was a perfect flood oflnquirira I •? Georgia that Uiey are forced to give to and a continual crowd of prospectora | We hope to see after a while a new through the gold and copper regions up to | t * r1 ^ J-T which the truant^ licoigiiiiis ean Special dispatch to The Constitution. Forstth, Ga., January —.—This commu nity lias just been shocked by the discovery of a fearful tragedy. Some men, while walk ing in the woods about two miles, from tlie city, found the lifeless body of Mr. G. W. Sneer, a well-known farmer of this county. Tlie throat was cut almost from ear to ear and a knife lay near the bleeding corpse. Mr. 8{ieer bad left home about noon and was never seen again alive There was a coroner’s inquest over the body and a verdict of self-destruction was returned The general belief in the community, however, is that Speer was foully murdered. The case will be thoroughly sifted. E. New Loxdox, Coxa., January 22.—Evi dence, which if admitted will effect a new trial for Kate Cobb, i.* believed to have been di*covere<L The Telegram will publish, on Thursday, the sworn statement of a lady residing in another i»art of the state to tbe effect that, while riding with diaries H. Cobb, Jr., one day last spring he told her nnder a pledge of secrecy that he was in the Thexk unsuccessful ballots took place to day for senator from Arkansas. The balMt: Walker, 44; Johnson. 31; Bell. 24; Baxter, 14; scattering, 7; necessary to a choice til. Th* joint vote for United Htate* senator In Arkansas resulted as follows; J. I>. W’ul- the time the yellow fever broke out. Tlie I com ' ^ borne on »t ieast » good terms epidemic paralyzed all inquiry in tlie di* I ** tb< f* c which they were temnted to kcr *1- R W Johnson 1- M t to.ii oo. I ration of the south, but the interest i» be- «• In the meantime it would appear Kllaxter 17' rntfiti i-g rapidly revived. In a few week, it will »® •» *■»*> >>T , f “ r «W, .1 Jo fit ' K ’ >ecess »0 to I Uve its original proportion,.-’ who are comfortable at home, to break up elecI ’ I "Have the developnienu made by the de-1 a ' ld 1 “ ve their homes on a wild-goose cliase partim-nt induced heavy investments?’’ I a * ter fortune. “It has gone beyond our intjst sanquine la the house of delegates of Virginia t< day. the bill providing for the sale of tbe James River and Kanawha canal to Rich- I exiiectations. In 1«74 there were four gold I luond_ and Alleghany counties was di»-1 mi ,|, iM „p,niiion in Georgia. There are cussed. | mills in operation forty—there were then about forty Tiik legislature of North Carolina elected I stanijis at work—there are now nearly five B. Vance United Htate* senator for six I hundred. The stauti»s at work now will years from March 4th. He received llUlgetout »tr*. Judge R. P. llaxton. republican, re-1 OVEB *500,000 is <;old bcluox during this year if not another stamp Some Accoanta or the Career or “ That Ill-Starred Wretch.” London Globe. Mahomed Yakoob Khan is about 30 years crivisl 51 vntod " I —i of age and is the eldest surviving son of ' ' . , , I during this year if not another stamp is I Ameer Sliere Ali by tbe daughter of tMo- Tii* joint convention of the senate and I »dded. It is my firm belief that if the do- mund chief. When Mahotned Ali. the ehl- assentbfy of W isconsin, t«*-dav, electctl I | Wr tment was let alone and could finish I est son of Sliere Ali.was killed by his uncle, Mstt.il. t arpenter United Hlates senator I ,j u . wor k the yield would be double I Ameer Khan, in 18G4, it was generally un- succeed T. O. Howe, the vote standing 1 within the present year. I learn that there is I derstood in the Kabul Durbar that the 'urpentor, 84; Ryan, 28; Houck, 13. I a syndicate now formed in Baltimore, with ] ameer had really nominated Yakoob Khan Both home* of the Indiana legislature I stock of three million dollars, for the pur-1 as hi* heir to the throne. Believing liitn- i»led for United States senator, with tlie I pose of buying up mineral lands in Georgia. I self to tie tlius in favor, Yakoob fought following result: House, for long term—I A prominent Georgian is interested in the I valiantly in bis father’s cause. At an Voorhees. 57; Harrison. 38; Buchanan. 2. I movement. A similar association of capi-I early age he was placed in cliarge of the Hcnate—Voorhees, 25; Harrison. 22; Buch-1 talists, without fixcsl capital, however, I important province of Herat, where anan, I. For the short term, Voorhees re-1 exists in New York. Besides this, there are I he became an exceedingly popular reived the same vote in both house* as for I shrewd men who have their eves upon I ruler. He # succeeded in keeping Herat the long term. Godlove 8. Orth received 1 our choice lot*, and who will invest as I loyal to his father, even during the suc- iI7 vote* in tlie house and 22 in tlie senate. I rapidly as is safe. I cesaive reigns of tlie rival ameers, Afzul and Ilasav M. Hoyt was inaugurated gov-1 th* best or isvestmexts. I Azim, and it was owing to the consummate ?rnor of I-vnnsylyanla this morning Tim "I do not know of anv investment in this TOunr^Krorin thm 81™ re w»‘lhe™Lr?Tver n hjl'to this rire' *On "V"* W V JT’ AHifnre mo^^id'iiU.hro^e' S'Z re“l.togZ ropitol Ul’r 1 I yar UOL He w« governor of K.l«,l Rev. Thoms* N. Boj , „, T ... . . . „ . ........ clerk of the senate read the certificate, of I J jave secured tJie »o**wt valuable proj»er ties at I a ml°afterwa^ to 'his old* Drovinc^^Ierat! election ami the oath of office was admin-1 a trifline cost. I have carefullv estimated I ai i • t 1“ ®.®, P pn,r, "f5». iltrat, Uternl hv Justice W.xrolu anl il.e I i 8 . ™ y , V I winch he ruled for his father until his gmw- isieren ny justice \>t*Miaaru. oi tne I it, and not one mine iu a hundred is em-I in _ mver - n< i i n fl uence w i t h the Afirhan supreme court. The inaugural address was I nioved And the best mines are not being I .• * K>wer .* n * 1 1 *« nu e nce Aiguan then rend f. .llon.-d t»v the henedietinii *nd 1 ifi v . i ♦ F I nation excited the worse fears of Ameer ini n reau, loiioweii ny me iienetiirtniii ana i worked. \ou see, up to late yean, our I u-j : n „ om u national »»lutre. A rare incident in tlie I ,.doing has been surface mining, end the A t,S“ ? ^n Abdol- history of the state occurred Uwlay. Owing o.ines wnrked were those where p>ld m to S j. n ' “ iH* 1^ ’order to to the in.ugurat.on Iwing .lel.yed until be found near the surface. There are hun- RHtiA Mvernment ;» p. m. the st.tc wzs without n governor I dreds of rich quartz mines all through the ,1 L renr^S. -hour and twenty minutcs-Uartranffs , ni „ e „l belt tlmt have never been touched him m hMtfle to^BritUh iZlSmb^ti* “ li»vmg expired »t noon. | and would yield as richly Is any mines now LelicvS: that such wis not the case; on the tiif a. * I, , . . I contrary, he assured Captain H. Marsh, who •'Hzvethe venture alresdyniade in min- v i sile d £(„, at Herat in 1873. that he ci.er- tng protwrttes here been successfuir I i shed very friendly feelings toward our ‘-Uniformly so, where the investment!^, an t .i rh . aRC ^ commenced lias been made expecting a steady return. the „( Eng iUh, inf hi, old tntor, wl.o » . *>}}'* *' 1 ' 1 »“ d speculative ventures have died jn ' he sc^-ice of the English govern- A "l»*rier of the (Thronicie made another f* d 7!’^"^^ith V av?ew of working th’“ore ,n * nt - J * lw l ,y ; • ,p6 J ! . e of t i5 J on .' , 7 p . upi . l J^ rail ii j. m Mm. I*. 8. O'Brien at the Baldwin “7wd I fnendly to the English. In 1873 hotel yesterday. The lady said, in reply to “ ' .nA.^^r ton tlie Trtd hra W Ameer sTiere Ali readied hix son Yakoob the questions of the reporter, that whileMr. .i/flmex..enre 1( 5 .w TheGemSS I f™!"i Herat, but Yakoob refused to obey O’Brien’s life is not in anv immediate promabn snu tlie expense low. nie(ieoq,is I f ora l K , u i a vear was in open rebellion me no»_ in any itumaiate I quart, work* up more easily than any in I his father. Underthimt it. Mr. Hale (Maine), supported" lutiou: “Now that the machine hoa been started and set in motion, let it p»ll on and make investigation into botli sides of the qoeation.” Mr. Ilewit supported the resolution. He railed the at tout ion of Mr. Butler to the fact that tlieie were occasions in life when there was something higher than a judge or a member of congress. It was when a sense of manhood struck into tbe human heart He sirs si here in that splri* of IiimnI to invite the fullest investigation of the telegram*, those which had been published and those which had not. Justice t<> Samuel J. Tilden demanded that tlie in- vestigation should be matte; justice to the great democratic party demanded it; justice to the American |»eoi>Ie who had elected liini to the highe'.t office in their gift de manded it. Let Mr. Tilden have an oppor tunity to confront his accusers and tra ducers, and show the world that at leasi one of the candidates at tlie lute presiden tial election was not a miserable trickster willing to Iwrgain for the Inchest office tlie gift of the people.” Mr. Hewitt cr elude* by saying: “I-ct, then. Mr. Tilden liu' e an «*p|s»rt unity to confront hi* accus er'., his traducers, his maligners, bafore i competent tribunal. Let the man who of right should occupy to-day the executive chair go ■ witness-stand, if nee»i le, and satisfy the American |*eople ami the world, that one. at least, of the candidates of the two great parties whose existence is essential to the maintenance of free government, is not a miserable trickster, willing to make bar gains for the highest office in tbe gift of the tiCDple, every hour’s wrongful occupa tion of which only intensifies the dishorn - of its aoipusilion and the humiliation it* possession. The rvsfilution waa adoptvsL Mr. Bobbin* (North Uarolina). from the committee on ways and means, reported bill to regulate the du.ie* on sugar, ami asked to hare it made the special order for next Saturday. Mr. Ward, (Pennsylvania), objected,and tlie bill was ordered printed and recom mitted. The bill provides that tank bottom syr ups of sugar, cana-j a ice, milado. concen trated milado, couet'ntratcd molasses, and ail other sugar* not above number IS Dutch standard, aliall |«ay a duty 2.40 per pound. A hove number and not above No. Iff Dutch standard in color shall par a dftty of 2.75 cents per pound, and all above No. 16 Dtitch alandard ia color sltall pay * duty of four cents j*er |<ound. provided that n«»thing^in the i».-t shall U» « YAKOOB KHAN. THE LONG-LOST O'BRIEN. Resuarkable Additional Minpleraor Mjsterx. Fan Francisco Chronicle, January t. i most sacred a- . h n e d'”« JEWS zns. |-gMpisKS I stant care and attention are required. Her I JEdnaurL * , j! p .'i"!.'!; I nil'! hss added to hi, own inmlments. to Kabul and tendered bis submission to his father, who cruelly consigned him to the solitary confinement from which he lias make no statement how she had discovered that her husband was still alive, nor whether it was their in pital.” A OLOWING PICTURE OF THE FUTURE. I was Feroze Khan, the influential chief of | Lalptira, who diet! about three years ago,r “The main thing, though,” Doctor Little | and it will be of great interest at the pres- weut on lossy, “about the bureau is this: I ent time to observe the effect of Yakoob’s tention to contest the will of her late brother- I It has induced investments liere tliat have I relt-a-m in*on tl»e Momund tribes, who have in-law. Tim retairter subsequently called I so added to the value of property that the I l>eca hitherto fnendly fortnerayading army, upon an old friend of William S. O’Brien, I taxes on it will more than pay tne annual I The Momund tnbes extend from wnocame to California with him in early I appropriation to the department. I within the British frontier almost as far as days and was hi* constant companion I “For instance, there are now forty mills in I Jalallabad itself. and confldunt tip to the day I Georgia. By taking the cost of one mill that death. He slated to the 1 I liap|icn to know about, 1 judge that the , .war lie knew both P. S. and Wil-1 mill will average over $6,0U0 of cost apiece liani S. O’Brien in New York, and had last I for the machinery and buiidinct. This is seen P. S. some time previous to the break-1 $250,000 worth of machinery. These mills ing out of the civil war, he then being a I have eight thousand acres of land. This contractor and builder, and a shrewd, intel-1 land, under the discovery tliat there is gold ligrnt man. He afterward learned from I upon them, have appreciated from probably William H. that Id* brother luul entered the | an average of $5 an acre to $100 an acre—or KILLED BY A METEOR. Leonidas Grover Instantly Killed While Asleep by tb« Fall «r ty-ponnd Meteor. Telegram f> Irdianapolis Journal. Covington, Ind., January 15.—On Tues- Union army, and after serving a short time I from $40,000 to $900,000—giving • gain of I night last Leonidas Grover, who resided in ntracted the camp-fever, and whs dis-1 $750,000. But this is not all. While the I the vicinity of Newtown, Fountain county, *• for physical disability. Word I laud ha* coet only $100 an acre, it is worth I met his death in a way that is probably here in 1862 that he died in Haiti- I several times that much, and should be I without parallel in this or any other coun- more while on bis way to New York. None I taxed several times that much. There is a I try. Mr.’Grover was a widower*„livingon his of the relatives ever had reason to doubt the I mine in White county, for instance, that I farm with a married daughter and her hns- fact of his death, and a tombstone was I cost, say $8,000 for the mill, $30,000 I band. On the evening referred to, the mar- erected to his memory in Baltimore. I‘re-1 for tlie canal, and $10,000 for the I ried couple had been absent on a visit to vious to his enlistment in the army lie had I lands. Tliat is less than $50,000. But I some neighbors, and, upon retaining at a sejiarated from his wife on account of in-1 it is stocked at $200,000, and is worth every I late hour, entered tne house, find- comiaitibility of fern per, and there is no I dollor of that amount, and the stock will I ing everything, to all appearance, in donbt but that Mrs. O’Brien consiflered her-I sell at par readily. Tlie Hurd company I usual order, and supposing that self a widow until after the death of Wil- I mine, wnicli cost not over $150,000, is worth I Mr. Grover had already retired, went to liam S.. a lien won! was received l»y the I a cool half million, and coaid not be par-1 bed themselves. Next morning the daughter family in this city that P. S. O’Brien was I chased for that arnonnt. The problem is a I arose, and having prepared breakfast, went still alive, and residing in Raleigh. N. C. I simple one: An ineximusiible amount of I to the adjoining room to call her father, said that Mrs. O’Brien's dei>ar-1 ore, which can be worked at less than $1 a I and was horrified to find him lying upon ture for Raleigh was for the purpose | ton. and will yield from $2.50 to $6 a ton. | his sliattered bed a mutilated corpse. Her of sulwtantiating the truth of this man*: an’s I I am confident that the gold mines of I ^creams brought the husband quickly tot claim-*, and on making the discovery that I Georgia, now being worked, as they stand I bedroom, and an inspection disclosed ragged opening in the roof, directly over the he was, indeed, her long-lost husband, she I this evening, could not be purchased for | ragged openii nnrsed him into a condition for travel, and I TWO ASD A HALr XILU ons of dollar* I breast of the hronght him through to San Francisco. It | f . . . . . rented I him through as if by a cannot-shot, and ex % is probably her intention to contest the will I , I tending downward.through the bedding and of the late W. S. O’Brien, unless a com pro-1 ESJmcoSld havelieen boilalt I floor; other holes showed the direction taken mis» zhoniil he effected. While her ifaugh-1 r* 8 ” 5 nl g?. il * t f ■ h ?." !»?*“? I hy tlie drailly missile. Subsequent ter, I-xtilinV, lives Hie family will be eiu»- f-»r<m»6ftb ot the | J ar eh revesied the fact .that the awful l*l«l to live in com; Iterative attufRce, as siie | lw' ! 'cilm ! ilarati^lv r valuei».7t’iat f I was mused by tlie fall of ameteoric inherited $;t00,000 tinder the terms of ind the stone itself pyramidal in will: but. in the event of that young lady* I 1*.^*!!?'jol va/mt in ''a*^ve^or two**?^ I ^ape and weighing twenty pounds and a dcatii without issue, the inheritance reverts I T/ e Sj}5 denartment i* n'ronerlv I few avoirdupois, and stained with t.t.n.ill..eoh. nn .l *«Kaeakv erolncJro. I lltVC ttl*t it tlllS ClCparlniOllt IS _ pnq»Cn> I .. , ... ' MV 4K«lV mln . ,l. n «k of nMr | V nin a iinoiu issue, me jnnemance re»eris i ., *i,«# i# Httnnrtnipnt Sq uroitcrlv I *®w ounces, a»oiruupois, an.i siaiiicu wuu another channel, thereby reducing Mis. £ C J?.v ofTeoreil fa ram- Mood, was unearthed'from a depth of nearly . liricn to a condition of cumi*raUve S?, J^C^wlllhSS tinm». feet, thus showing the frarful inii*tu» poverty. 'i'.uVJJvSTh uf ™id mtoi mil s w ith »hich it struck tTiedwelling. The posi- Thc family occupies an elegant suite of I lions o dollars worth f p) d nui. i ., I . , , )ie witli other surroundings, nsuti, at the Baldwin, where Mrs O'Brien I -” d machiuery in U.e stare of Georgia. -n.i. | wbj „ found ,'£Swed tlat the victim wqs riiSiiT’ta’J^fiSw«hS535ata». °f«»u»«.l“*“P "hen stricken, and tliat death to .LJ and Illnira ri!?exljj?tive I thls result n, *>’ ^ rv * cl,wl without further niemlwr of’he fS exeeutn | work fron , thi , department. I do not know The I\wmr cotnraiitre* met lodav. and were in se\*ret lewiwi an hour. Tin* dem*’ cratic members *sW«n! that Ht. Martin be t'alUsl to tba siantl. or should be discliargcd from attendance a> a witness, and upon tili* HlielUbar^er, as counsel for Secretary Sherman, put in a letter requesting that St. Martlu might be called for cross-examina tion on the testimony which he gave at New Orleans, am! on the affidavit lie lia* re cently filed with the committee. There seemed to be a general disposition to com ply with tbe request, but it waa not definite- v decided. There was quite THE WAR OF 1812. work from this department, about this. That is a matter for the legis-1 lature to determine. a n*w gbobt.ia “bonanza.” In considering the full effect upon min eral development, however, we must look at I SPANISH AMERICA. About Noeta News aa Might Be Ex- Claim* Far Repayment af Advance*.. era j aeveiopniem. nowever. we roust ioo* ai i w J.nnarv — Vdvice* from Ye A Wellington dfapslch iqwakz to ihc I n,c coiUlcral interests—pjl.l mining being | mre to tlie effect that the majority following effect: I " n1 ^. * ’1"®!* ,he tfalc In'd I P*op!« heve risen in favor of Giuman After e ronfemre the Viiginte dehntian *“ I " Z'^ T eToi!S proMrti^ There I Btono*. A schooner left 8t. Tliomzs on die boomh«ve determinedI to move tofarert the I several hue nude,elo|wuproj»rtiec inere l he ^ instan , conveying a nmnher claim »f their state ioc advance* to the federal I is the Tallapoosa copper mine owned! >> I Venezuelan exiles, nartumns of Blanco, covernment lor the war ot 1S12 in the sundry civil I the Middle Georgia mining company. This I ' .. ^lanro was momentarily rpuromtatJou bill When il romreiip They h»ve „w« a b.»ut $10,000,1 believe. And i, Puerto r»beIio.BI»nco wm momcm.nly “.<« nobly worth it. The I " 1 £ c,<s ’ '\ mmve !' r pi- the claims ol s»»nth Carolina. Get»i*U. Tennessee. I »l«P«it ^simjply inexhaustible and a* rich | January 3d, savs: rrarojjrauU. New Ymt mmSSUre wlU to | a. can be. There u full eight per cent. ^ |f ,^ n J , ww 2 ioll „( rerolu- tSSSSrfSTtS? £S2e^.7KTSJ3«ta! ‘TC, pUif faLwever. About to organize a ''onixti And the fort was in pomrwipn of the The readers ol Urk dtosvhts will maember I ■ ♦»,*. wilt • ia ?.tn. nf I government. The war steamer Bolivar wti thnt the home mUiuuy enouAtoee h«i« z*o io-1 J* 1 ^^Tble I Aiding the fort in shelling the town, de- rtnivtrd Mr. Kvtue. of South CatoIIua. io report I ‘"“P “rj”™ niello I Proving much property And niAny liver, in favor of the raymeut of Uuas cWaz m soon as I end dirlinguished chemist. It wir tie who I - , * ; rehooner Mmrcim Reynolds, Hill l —ll— I I first discovered the Amount of phosphoric I LM, . ™, r™, s-_ York, was ■ing this lluating item, a reporter of I acid in the phosphates of South Carolina. I ... . _ lol) .u. entrance of the fort. r«p*eOTnA« mIIm! at the r».drol and I a« «nf»n •«lie had demonstrated the oracti-1 ndrices^ by telegraph via Trinidad apitol and I As soon as he had demonstrated the practi- .■Bar“SeTS H-fJSc- Advices have been received by tlie Eng- Startlng for Rochester to Do Some Shopping and Landing In Llver- pooL Fknn Yan, N. Y., January 16.—For many years Leon Lewis, of Penn Yan, was a sto ry-writer for tlie New York Ledger and oili er periodicals. His wife, Harriet Lewis, was also a popular story-writer. They acquired considerable property in Penn Yan, and took rank in fcoctal life. Their home was one of tlie finest in the place, A year or ao ago Mrs. Lewis died, and some months later Leon Lewis announced that lie in tended to begin the publication of a peri odical in Penn Van modeled after Robert Bonner’s New York Ledger. He got a large sub scription. and on the week tiefore Christen** the Mystery appeared. Believing that hi* wife was still with him in the spirit, and was interested in the enterprise a* much ns though she were living. Lewis announced his dead wife as his co-editor and publisher. The initial number of tlie Mystery con tained the opening chapter of a stun' por- to have been written by Harriet Leon’s introductory editorial arti cle was a feeling eulogy of his late wife. habit of taking Fowler’s solution of arsenic medicinally. The lady kept stance during the trial partly through aj*r4*^1 feminine drekd of being a witness and i».f j Hmifegh- the belief that Kate Cobb wouliVw acquit tad. New York, January ■£L—In the United States district court to-daytrial was com menced in the suit for $50,000 damages pre ferred by Colonel KUison 8. Kictt, of South Carolina, against the New York Times for Alleged libel in a speciuUdispatcli from ashington in September! 1877, to the effect that the plaintiff liad been arre>tcd for bigamy. Colonel Kiett xillegcs that the article was entirely false. Mr. George Jones, of the Times, in liis answer, avers that the article does not apply to tha plaintiff, but to another jterson by the name of Colonel Kiett Jacksonville, January 22 —The jury, in the case of the Brevard county canvassing board for making a false rtetum in the late congressional election, brought in a verdict * guilty, with a recommendation to mercy the case of the sheriff and justice of tlie peace. The county canvassing board and two insi>ectors of the late election from Alachua county were arrested to-day c charge of violation of the election laws. Baltimore, January 22.—Iu the United States circuit court to-day William J. McCleary, judge of election, was indicted for interfering with a special deputy United States marshal. At tile late congressional election he plead guilty, and a small fine was imposed. Alexandria, Va.» January 22.—The trial the Arlington case was begun in the United States circuit court to-day. A jury was empaneled, and tlie plaintiff proveil ownership and possession of the estate by the InteG. W. P. C/ustis, and its devise by him to bis grandson^G. W. C. Lee, the plain tiff in the case. Its occupation by the gov ernment and the service of suits of eject ment. The probate of the will of Mr. Cus- tis was also introduced. Tlie defendant in timated the intention to prove the title of the government by certificates issued by the district tax commissioners under an act of congreffi for the sale of property in tlie in surrectionary lists in deiaultjof the payment of taxes. Special dispatch to The Constitution, Cincinnati, January 23.—For a long time business men on Vine street, below Fourth, have complained of losing valuable letter*. To-day. my means of a decoy letter, David T. Tc’aler, who Jias been postal carrier on that route for the past six years, wa*. ar rested with marked money, which had lieen ■laced in the decoy letter, in hie posessioii. Special dispatch to The Constitution. Louisville, January 23.—A dispatch to the Courier-Journal from Riverton, Ky., says Solomon Johnson, a- young school 'teacher, Mklrattiiy imir.i retl near Rul*- inson’s creek in Pike coiyity to-day by James Bentlfty. who, failingro incite him'tti quarrel, crush®* in liis skml with a heavy clnb. Bentley escaped, bul- a number of country people are on lw4$rack. lie will be lynched if caught. Lexington, Kt., January 21.—The infor mation from Breathitt county is of a start ling nature. The dark deeds that have been perpetrated in that unhappy county are only just coming to light. The riot, bloody and fatal a* it was, which attracted the attention of the whole country to Jackson, is but a light affair compared with the bloody tragedies and villainous murders that have been committed among the hills of that wild country. Timidly the infor mation is given to the officers of the 1 tw. and guilty secrets that have been kept for years are told in whispered accents. Not only have these noble mountaineers fought id killed each other, but they have LEWIS AND HIS DEAD WIFE'S NIECE. ABOUT THE QUEEK Douglass—Dear me, is that so* That is [good. I Here Douglass himself ceased the oonver I sation, and looked out of the window uutil VICTORIA'S TASTES AND HABITS. J Ninth street was reached, where he got out. As he arose he touched his fur cap politely , _ ,toMr. Hill, and Mr. Hill in return touched Hct Treatmeat of Prims Ministers Sksteked-The his hat with equal politeless. From the be- Books 8he Bead*—How Her M>jetty Passes | ginning to the clcse of the meeting of these one who was not so—Lord John Russell- had no reason to conm-atulatehimself upon 1 Views mt bis crabbednes*, for he got Into very 111 I odor at court, and found no support there in I trvin>r ii- « «« , r. I Hie Hon. Acklin is having a lively time politician* who ooutroi the radical ' eTy fe , U . I wi, h his reputation.#A discriminating pub- *>uth is for Grant The third ’i* 1 ®™'” 2*&." cdTed *J®*f n "KHlfcwiU bear os out in AMcrting that tho &?* "15" tiirlrfr sharp answer from tlie queen. This was in | h.»i» Vrklen i* l.-ivinc a ilnvil a tim* »**nd oompartam*. Sherman’* backen claim fig tl,e i t f li 1 an solution, when tbe 1 The Hon. Acklin has had nmre investi- SLi I nian living. We are not a Bancroft, I But It must he rekdily seen that this declared that she was in constant spiritual companionship with him. and that the ‘‘blessed hope of eventually enfolding l»er in his arms ra heaven” vm all that recon ciled him to her death. Only one number of the Mystery was E rinted. Miss Julia Wheelock. a niece of [arriet Lewis’*, had become a special fa vorite of Leon Lewis’s. On the Monday previous to Christmas Lewi* and Miss Wheelock started from Penn Yan, with the understanding iynopg Ihpic frienda. that Uiey were going to Rochester to do soro*- Christmas shopping. Bat tlie baggage-mas ters checked nine truuks for then), and since their departure they have not seen Penn Yan. It has turned out tliat I^ewis and his six- teen-year-old companion arrived in New York on the day previous to the sailing of the steamship Scythia, and that they took passage for Eurojie. Lewis owes $50,000 in Penn Yan. He leaves a property estimated to be worth $20,000. This is a library and the Mystery establishment. His real estate is mortgaged for more than it is worth. It is said that he collected about $20,000 in sub scriptions to the Mystery. A Romantic Record. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. . The career of Janie* Shields for tlie third time a successful candidate for the position of United States senator, reads like a chap ter of wild romance. There is nothing like it in the history of this country. Without exceptional advantages or abilities of any kind, he has gained a brilliant record a* a soldier, fair fame a* a politician, and a fine reputation as an honest man and |tatriotic citizen. His public life, beginning in 1840, covers the most momentous period of our national existence. He ha* outlived all his more famous friends and associates of the Mexican war period, and now goes back to haunt, like a ghost, the halls in which, as a senator, he mingled on terms of fellowship with Webster, Olay, Calhoun, Ben ton, Cass, Seward, Chase, Douglas and Tom Corwin. When a young man, struggling with poverty and law, in Illinois, he was the intimate friend of Douglas and Lincoln. He ha* seen all these great men jmss away, full of honors if not of vea it, and now returns to thescenesof their triumphs, clothed with a dignity any of them might have envied. It may lie said of him. in the words of Dr. Johnson: Superfluous lags the veteran on the stage. But this is not wholly true. Mr. Shield: is not an old man. Born tn 1810, he i* six years _ younger than Lord Beaconsfield, twelve years younger than that wiliest of living diplomats, Gortachakoff, thirteen years younger than Kaiser Wilhelm, two years younger than Marshal MacMahon, and but five years the senior of the man of blood and iron. He seem* ohl because of (lie extent and variety of hi* public life. He t«ntk kindly to politics while vet a mere boy. He was state auditor of Illinois in 1840*. Six years later, though by no means a distinguished lawyer, he was elected to tlie supreme bench of tlie state. Under President Polk he'was appointed land conmiisaioner. He left this position to take command of the Illinois volunteers in the Mexican war, wil* tlie commission of brigadier-general. As soldier he was even luckier than as a civil officeholder. Without any marked capacity for command, lie won great renown as a lighter. His personal bravery was only equal ed by his tenacity of life At Corro Gordo lie was shot through the body while cliurging a battery. A grape-shot tore through his right lung and passed out near his spine. The snrgeons gave him up, and liis death was reported. Yet in ten weeks he was again at the head of his brigade, as ready for a fight or a frolic as any man in the army. At Chapultepec he was wounded again. But he held a charmed life, and came out of the war covered with scars and glory. He was not a creat gefieral in any sense of the word, but Tie wns a fearless and intrepid warrior. He never asked his men to go where he feared to venture. With him the post of duty was the front of battle always. In a fit of enthusiasm, the people of Illi nois made him the colleague of Stephen A. Douglas in the United States senate in 1848. It is no injustice to him to say tliat he never *i.: <i:. .: .1 . what was asked, showed the letter to Earl Russell. "Thecarnstitushion demands tliat | our Wc have paused and pondered— sending c * n confidently re ir journalistic mind down the ringing I i. de* of jiast Unit. \Ve don't knimThf SJTm^tfJohns hetman’* ,h< ' "Wl anl«i—w« don't know IUtct nilUng, howev.r, wrong opnodtKi to the 1 1 r (exactly what it mean*, hut it sound* grand game would most certainly he found among the V lil rur . , .\' »nd turned awn) HIIII'll ot-1 —it .mini, like a mitene. from the cavern- !£ d * c ? 1 .** ®“«* faidi' be doubted, fended. It ha, often hcen raid that l!ic|, JUS dei.Ua oi llio lion. Big-iron or a fog- th,t ia _, UlU «' the dlmmS queen liked Lord Pnlnwmton, but this is an i,„ lk 0 f words tbat » oft£> o&mre tJE fi • kra « petoarr .drainage, which it iZL ilelfaiurac^d A herd ran agTHgT^rerarafa renddeuflx gverxioa wore offwhen zh. came to know dered over th?r'iL^ift to'findanra^ I always h«d it heWoi.ire, »n<l Sl.crrastv'i him better; and exactly tho same thing oe- invotirated and cortiHivI t,? count of hi. aUrged eminent service, in bringing curved in the case ot 'Mr. Disraeii. Lord I'° lllan our | Beaconsfield is perhaps not aware that until l[ ~ * ..... , destined to provoke the main ronton . .. v lie acceded to tlie premiership in 1868 tlie I pensive "pubHc liftcd'ifa'stAued'emTfto’a itdrfMtodBhdneatanrinnafl three'veais^', queen hat! only read one of his novels—Istorvnflmw tmhln *<»n*hern winH*m*n I It renominated Grant in 1872. It will name the r if* ,r’ 1111 i — - S»2lI?iS!.S?toS toiSlAT* I heard cries of distress fron. an ailjoiuing ltoth the rim !inTin ra w*rii^I toon ’i ani ^ noble confederate, breaking w if i. I Ii0t,1:ur ’ into that room, found tlie Hon. Acklin and -v—•• smom w r .v P r f ,o ,1 ' :1S ne i. c '* * love1 -'’ lad 5' much disorilensi, and an ex- “‘E, ranked anionj; her favorite authors, bor I ptosiorv followed. 1 P —“ - waylaid, robbed, and murdered traveler* whose journey led thein through the -treacherous hill* Major Kinney, the prose cutor appointed by the state, learns of men who, liaving lodged at certaiu cabin* at night, disappeared the next day, and were never heard of again. Their friends knew not where to inquire for them. Dead men, buried in Breathitt, tell no tales. The place is so cut off from the rest of the civilization, or rather fiom civilization, that it is a safe retreat for fugitives of every kind. I heard recently of a young lawyer who, having been indicted by the United .States court, went to Breathitt where he lived for three vears a*safe from pursuit as if lie was in Africa. Bad men could find no safer place in which to perpetrate deeds of wickedness. It is es timated. from fact* that have recently been put in the possession of the law officers, that 10 murders were committed in Breathitt during the war and twenty-six since the war and np to the present time, making a total of forty-five; while the men who have been badly wounded, either in open fight or at the hands of the assassin, number thirty. Horrible as this record is. not one man lias been punished for any of these crimes. Liv ing in such impunity it is no wonder tliat they defied the law as too weak to cope with them. iVith the assistance of the troop* the following have been arrested and placed in jail: Jack, Jerry and Alfred Little. Jason Little, the wife-murderer; Alfred Ganliill, Brock Combs, George Haddox. Wallace McGuire. Jerry McQuinn and Callo way Haddox. The troops are in purenit of Aikman, though up to this time without finding him. These parties all took pari in the last riot, and are indicted for the murder of Judge Bur net or John Freeman. Jason Little, it is said, besides the killing of his wife, i* chargeable with the knowledge of bow a peddler suddenly disappeared, leaving lii* wares behind him. Tlie band of Owen county ku-klux and highway robbers, the account of whose deeds, a few years ago. made a black page in the history of crime, were gentle citizens compared with the des- oeradoes who infest the ravines and hills of Breathitt. The half has not vet been told. To do justice to the criminate, the legisla ture should create a special court for that county, which should sit continuously un til every one of the villains had been brought to justice. relates to the war of 181: •it lead to the conviction that Georgia I chamber ever put up luu very mile at jukf in the nizller. been in Eumpe xnd hai z pattern for getting from 8t T |, 0 i a , ,h e Attorney-General Ely rays lie iloes not sulphur out ot our nztive inn pyrites. As I 1 -.. ... When tbe telexranh coni know, lie aiuou.it o( the clainn. held in isk’nownto yon. the great bulk of onr -«>• ^.i“^rings.ran,erlnl5ri^tor,^ Georgy, .secretary Warren, of the execu- phur used comes from Sicily, and ,ht cvW A Thomas oo the 8th instant he. -■HofcasysiMt ■»■">' aware that any ao I rolran.c region along the Mediterranean boi i er * Iplode<1 . seeding six men and dam- has been taken by the state iu refer- I It is to be found there in solid masses and is I . tl * -twiner *o sever* * enoe to the matter. Secretary Avery says I brought over here in that shape. It is then I | she was condemned it i* news to him. Governor Colqmtt was I distilled in.sulphuric acid at the chemical I s Th /’ report* from the windward out when the reporter called. It seems, I works in this country, such as the one at I . . > s are H favorable. however, that there is very tittle at i»ue so I Augusta. I s Domingo. January 11.—Peace prevails far as Georgia * concerned and business is dull. It t* currently reported that a Mr. A\ar-1 IMMXGRAKTS-EMIGRANTS. 1 Hayti January 10.—Outbreaks are feared. : n J* r rr r ** enUn * cl,im * wf ,h * ■ t 5* e Business is quiet. Diplomatic intercourse in w a»l»»ngton. All the gentlemen at the I Tbe Pcop i e Who are Cemlag Here and I with France has been resumed, the govern- — — I ltM ^, Itn , WulMCUM J ment tracing ockno.lcdgcd thrlownm.de ... . animated Jiscuedon with regard to the cipher iliapatclua—Butler still protesting that it would wiser (or both |arties to iea\e the investigation alone. He expressed his will- ingnexs however, t«i Itead over the cipher telegram* in hi* imwowon to the commit tee a* he Iwlieved they ought to be made public. Tlie committee tlaiuglit it a»lvisa- Me not to cad anv witnesses To-morrow thev will call Mr. Moaes. clerk the senate, and other witnesses who will r ., Jtr testify respecting the Umisiana certificate*. vmmlej s » emm, s-awaer. The committee will sit in Washington, but i This truly unrivaled baking powder Caleb Cashing mad Barm Choate. On one occasion Cushing and Rnfn* Choate were pitted against each other, and Mr. Gerrish, 'Cushing’s old partner, relates how they were both afraid to try the case: To tlie amazement of judge, jury and spectators, both Cashing and Choate were somewhat anxious for a “continuance”—in other word* for a postponement of trial. As a usual thing, both gentlemen were always anxious to force sQcase to trial,being in a state of “chronic preparation.” as Web ster once said in sneaking of Choate. In p>ing out of court I met Choate, and said capital, with whom the reporter talked yes- LmlMrit’?" 1 l iiVi.n h,> ihfa” \fa thln Warran I The vrirxl of the adTxnce member, of a j by France to the hue government of Presi- authontv given this Mr. arren. I ^medes at Mount Airv demands I dent Domingne. The sanction of thecharo- \n*or!." T He wm* to I more tiotire than a brief telegram. In a I ben is expected when they convene. Coffee cffi.fara"fi^ Se^srslss.gas ri’rrn ^ h fe J !^^w^^•r^rtv” l<>a, * l,, ^ , * ^qu, lev*** in re^ts* i *•*. i ,,.,1 • . < lir ,1.. .mi. in ■ l. niatier I learned that the few c aedes wno arrived ill for .n eAJitionrf, SS^ELJSIShi*^ ^ SSSTi la*, -rck would be Mlowefl1M»U 75 or 100 more at once, and be hoped by many more than this later in the year. These | Seventh Drawing Commonwealth Distri- Swedes were induced to«x»rae by the persist-1 eition Co., at JLouisTille. on 30th instant, ent efforts of the Air Line road. This_road J Only a few more days left. Brilliant array publishes a paper called the “ Headlight. I of ca*li prizes.- Tickets only $2. Seize the . ilxotnmittee will probably be appointe«l: atanffi* on it* merit* alone; and because ox 1 J n w hich the adrantares of the section I oppurtanity. Orders will be filled up to lo uke evidence on Mr. Tilden m New York. 1 it* perfeet parity and excellence, and from I througii which the ^road penetrates are set I evening of 29th. Address T. J. COMMER- ■ ' : :ir\ iliat every package is strictly fall 1 Thi* |wper makes no wild immitses. I FORD. 8oc*y. Coraiaa-JouaNAL Building, [alive Turner’s bill to regulate weight, tin- ]*>>pje have adopteil it in yl»eir | bot nyatly and ctanpactly *onimariae* tbe | !»« l-villz. Kt. jan23 dAwlt Turner’s bill ta regulate weight, tin* people have adopted it in their 1 bQ , neatly and compactly *unm for tl»e Pullman palace cars, and lemschold*. and have the utmostVonfidence I excellencies of soil and climate of North I • * B *'■ - It always does the work eflhctnally. I other sleeping-cars patented by tbe United in it. It always does the work effectually, I Georgia and has attracted many settler*. I T * Stales, preside, that it shall W unlawful to I goes much further in use, and makes better H^Kostati hope* that tbe Mcceas that “ I °^. rs * m<nt of ** emlnent rrolesBOT charge more than one dollar for the use of J and more wholesome and nutritious bis-1 mast attend tbe systematic and industrious 1 w > remna - f be same by one person for twenty-four; cuits. bread, rolls, muffins, cakes and pastry I f tTfn ; n «» practiced by these frugal people on I Bxllxtcx Hosrrr. hours, under penalty of a fine of not lam j than any other powder in the country. | our broad GeorgU acres will attract hun-1 * Nl¥ Yoax, XoTember 15. U38. Ilian $500 nor more than $5,000, imposed; Ebl* tokfiM of *100 and impri b0,u * ° lor three months for each offense. Washington. January SI—The Miamarip Mobile and Montgomery railroad company I in Tennessee. They ^are very much 1 id levee hill will be considered in the bouse have declared a semi-annual dividend of and respected by the people living Eext Tuesday evening. 2* percent them, who declare that they are all dyzed and that they do not contain alum or any other deleterious substance. R. Ogden Doaxuus. M. D., LL.D., . Professor Chemistry and Toxicology in the l that Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Choate replied: “O. I am a little pres*ed with business, and can afford to let this case stand oTer.” Said I: “Choate, this is sheer nonsense. I’ll tell von what the matter is. You are afraid of Cushing.” “So I am,” was the reply, “and I am not ashamed to own it, either.” “Well, well,” said I; “this is pretty good. The idea of Rnfus Choate being frightened* What on earth do you fear in CushingT' “Mr. Gerrish. I will tell vou. I am afraid of hi* overwhelming knowledge of the law.” In the afternoon Cuvhlag came into the office. I went for him at once. “Caleb, hat was the matter to-day? Why don’ you insist on trying that case?” “Oh!” he replied, “the weather is too warm, and we have much to attended and I didn’t care to hurry matters.” “Now, Cushing, be honest: were you a little afraid of Choate?” “Well, Gerrish. to be candid about it, was. Are you satisfied now?" I then inquired what he feared Choate for. “Do you think,” said I, “that * knows any more law than you do?” “No. air, I don’t,” was the answer; “but I’m afraid of the man's influence with jury, right or wrong.” the Day—Her Treatment of Church- men —Like* and Dielikee, Etc. London Truth. Moat premiers have been extremely de taro gentlemen they were the observed of all observer* iu tho car. No red republican could have treated Mr. Douglas* with more becoming politeness than did Mr. Hill. It might have been different ten year* ago. ACKLIN. ■IlKle Moral AntHoritjr, Washington Capital (Donu Piatt) The Hon. Acklin is having a lively time mente under full 1l w htica.1 organization. One U in the Interest U.S. Grant, and the other of John Sherman. They posse** many points of similarity. one point, however, they vridelv differ. Tbe originators and chief supporters of the Sherman movement are republican* who think the nomination of Grant In 1880 would seriously Imperil the existence of their party, and by some strange metamorphosis imagine that John Sher- man u the man with whom to oppose him. .,T he /V? n . t for the eventful nomlna- tibn of their candidate depend upon the vote of the southern states in convention and the infln- cnce of the money power. The Sherman people hope for the snccoss of their candidate from the vejT.'^e eatwe^ The processes of reasoning by which these rival faction* arrive at their prelim- tnary conclusions bear, however, no resemblance. The natural preference of the carpet-lcun-ing POUticians who control the radical xnachincin the • general ira- adiual presidential can- this his lordship may console himself, i__ . __ mg that Thackeray and the late Lord Lytlon I declared that no lady are under (he sumo l«n n« Mm.elF -ri,„ I " SMa ™ uu •- rladi.es lunched or I ive" Miilcsls, y of the frauduieii of Grant, fly t j ; | •***;.* »uuim iwiov mid. i . ucLiaiL-u, nwuru ui | will be necessary, some little chance will be af- faviteh «vmem heine ^,^*L rl P‘ 0 !' o( lh<- same. lorded for the nomination of a bettor man. for, Scotch scenery being very dear to her. ] Then appeared the noble rescuer, who de- J 1 . 01 of «»>•». no worse a randi- The queen alao reads and rereads Walter cUne<1 m i)SSg any charges ot any retract <1 “ te «> uW »» Scott s novel*—which IS more than most of I linn* Than inriMrwl thaTTnn 4 o 1-1 In nnd I lhe r SSff 1 iterSin‘ra e ?" (riend, T and n dK^d Ihe “ ti^chi^e by t*“ ward the seriouf reading of history a"th£ quentto tho’rerast at^vlkker^was on'lho A recOTt O^o" ‘n elation to tho ralldlty of *&£*“52“^, k pa'-- vSfjskrsssft ssstiTsasivtSssjsSeii and mem'oi^ gjffitjt gSlS? E~ ISSSsSfel ttSSSSSF* fr&ZS&tZ Frenchlitoratorer,; S h ° me in W& ali ito branchca Every one who ha, eon- 'The pu^i “ found it proven: veraed with the queen on theological or his- i. That there was no party of ladies at toncal subjects has remarked how thorough-1 Welckcr’s. I forward toward completion through the past ly protestant is her religiousness, and how 2. Tliat tlie oartv of ladies at Welckeris *****, of . and disaster. Bat the h zrJssjs *ss iassc^at 1 x* I- 8 . ithMkL af , 3 - no confederate officer kicked open arenot sufflclenUy alive to their interests unless ?i n f li Windsor Castle, I the door and kicked out the Hon. Acklin. they go one step farther and provide a through she aiacoverea tlie liorarian engaged ini 4. Tliat the confederate officer who inter- connection to the seaboard by the building of a readin 5 some strongly Jsoobito llterad deelincdranflrmlnS tiwiWtoStoM h.I^^ AIlMfato.>I^"fathCTWiUlntorart memoirs. “Oh, you need not putl»he ionmaU & ^ I themselves In procuring this connection with the Ihem awzy.-- shesaid with a pliMant ,m?ie. [ 8. Vliere was no ladv insulteil. I cost, a work which will mloum]^o*tbelr beueilt, xi S ri « The ladv immlted rode with the Hon. open up a new Independent line of , taly u t»»es*tonr iAcklin the day after, and bid him an aflec- *^ inl f*4 on tb f * r which Macaulev used to toll of the queen's I tioimte adieu at the deiniL [Z noblest mg'oii'Ii’visit'to WhidLr ’to'SSS b f’■ A1 ! of w Meh »Uier beats the celebrated mlllSSof :lnlhm”ocomt.lne this roadf l l?hw Ing on a visit to Winasoiyber majesty ol^ | Kettle case, and leaves the pensive public capitalist* will examine this proposed extension served. I Iiave been reading your history, I pleasingly amazed. from Atlanta to Macon we feel sure they will see Mr. Macaulay, and am afraid I cannot ray The Kettle case referred to is not where I tt Ulothrfrzdranttgc toinw^ w to>n»wlU- much for my ancestor, James II.” Your I the ix»t elianre<l in a libelous manner that I •“S®* ot “ew whoare thin^king of in\esting. maiestv’s nredecessor not anrwor” «», .t i ., nDClou - s manner, t'uit The Macon and Branswick railroad, of course. ‘ J 1 .- s .tr re T7rf ' 11 i anC0st0r » aj»-l the kettle was black. would be a necessity to the parties who should swered the historian, who anparentl.v This affair Imd scarcely died out boforo build inch an extension. We awuit think tbliMa- thought that the queen had not been well an otlier and more complicated one broke oiujmd nnm;wlok railro.d wtll loax to huoUn* informed about her own lineage. on t)le of p * ( , wnsivc public). *e.M*aw»yMrrMra.eltowtoeiraraor«>to lb. buTyn'Ie Tndfcw ^aYU^'finZli^to Th * U °"- AckUn i ° y “ ana rew great ladlea And time to | m congress. wa» charged with a dime novel. I aught that ah chsrttr privileges asked for oiimpress so f*i^*y occupations into a day-1 it was asserted that the lion. A. had wooed I by lessees or purchasers will readily time as she does. 8he breakfasts at nine, I anl i won a little girl who could not write Jf “gf Aft — ~ — lmu hra at two and dines at eigliL From her name,ami. afto? her ruin, wed her to an Sm. oi me'SldTSS wu, M r™, u, ™ , ouT’li'ut'thcremamde^'of'lierhmira hTd. 8 I \ ust,er ' »1"> subsequenUy runaway. And S^Shing like Its value. There n one’thing we ,? j er htMirB s <l *’ I then <-an»c charges and counter charges, af- hope will be done should sole or lease be decided voted to state business, study or correspond-1 fidavits and counter affidavit*, in the midst on and that Is, such legislation adopted as will dice with members of her wide-spread 1 0 f which all the narties died save and ex- make it impossible to run the road otherwise than family. All the queen’s private lelle'rs are “’q ,'e H on P" 11 *® died, save and ex „„ mue^derit competing Hue. It fa a great written in Knelisli imt in fifriiiim manv cc Jii lue uo -' .u ... , . pity to be separated from Atlanta and the west by think • .ml g i„“fair“SSS 5 Then, as in the Welckercase, after every- m short a distance as seventy-nine mile* between think, and, in fact, German 1* h» little I body had taken a swear at it—each on hia Micon and Atlanta. Wc understand that afea- sraiken among the royal family that even I own motion—a democratic committee and ■**>!© route within thatdistiutce con be hod for the when the crown nnm-e uf (.ernmny comre n repui.iic, a)mI ui t toe went to invcMign- >™nreylng. 0, :? r . ," p f^ k! ' 11 court , his ting. The results were as curious and »»- n,. Brown-. Nliawi-Xeeka dilfvwSiSLS, . jC,,?. 1,1 *'C fusing as the other affair. The republican New York Sun. Lfailv TeTecraiTir’w it] the vei of iradvi.m cum,u 'l t “ fou "? for Acklin und the de- The Shawl-neck cock, with which Dr. Drown; nf-f*,iw.!J,..,! ' * , • - mocratic committee against him. of Georgia, propones to whin anything wearing that distinjnnshe* them, print seteml copies I After, Acklin coming to Washington, I gaffs and feathers that Kentuckians orTcnnessee- of their journal for tlie royal -palaces onranized a little committee of hi* own «ms can bring Into the pit at New Orleans on tho sui'e i ^'rs i "rwci^uoi'r^d 1 he°r ime;: S^ ond s? m f “r questions are involved, is not at all "half- t!ame back at him in a most furious manuer. were so decisively and unexpectedly dusted that hearted. She also exercises her own discre-1 Then the lion Acklin—much In- I one backer of these famous Alabama birds found Uon very freely in the appointment of dieted the much-investigit^T Se bishops and peers. Dr. Tail was nominated much-condemned, and more ’acquit- I ^tsof^ntiu^indliiant Angnw^andaftenrard bj her to the seeol Canterbury before Mr. te< l Acklin—went to the Cave .of the I gave* walk of imported Cuban chickens good Disraeli had recommended any one; arift| Win$£ and, with tears in his eyes, begged | WMgjyo J^^{ r ^^X B fiom e Ej^L5and the next to give way before the onset of the , . , , ' . : • ~—:i ninuH, aim. wiui (enrs “ >^, p ^ v, ^*y h ' r for more investigzliim. flatly refused to bestow a mitre Tlie wind-makers of the c <ve looked at I this divine had emitted when Dr. Stanley I p, t‘,^tovratl^uiniTon little'wrakneK^I'o'i I nSS wax made dean of .Westminster. A little f his tiolv Moses I We shall be with- I that the uncertainties of cock-fighting, as of hone arc great I>r. Brown’s lnmclad chickens did anything to distinguish himself in that body. Always a democrat, he stood with his party on all questions; his speeches, if made any, have been long since forgot ten. When his term expired he was not returned. But he was a horn office-holder, and we next find him a resident of the young state of Minnesota, and a candidate fo** United States senator. He was electrd 1857, one of the first two senator* elected, and drew the short term. He served for two years, and after his re tirement, he took up his residence in Cali fornia. His record in the late war is familiar all. In the valley of the Shenandoah he had the honor of defeating 8tonewall Jack- son, though tbe yictory was of brief dura tion. Too war-broken for active duty, he retired from the command of the army of West Virginia, and was sent by President Lincoln to California, where he remained till the close of the war, when he came east and bought a farm in Carroll county, Mis souri. Through all he remained honest and poor. Indeed, these qualities seem as natural to him as his physical bravery and tenacity of life. Few men could have survived such wounds as he received at Mexico, and as few would have let his opportunities for amass ing wealth slip bv unimproved. In 1874 he enjoyed the duoiotis honor of member ship in the state legislature. His political t resurrection at this time is due in a large plied witii. measure to the audacious attempt of Mr. B. F. Butler to secure his election as door keeper of the bouse last winter, when 51 r. Polk was removed from that position. Facta About the Human Body. Tlie skin contain* more than two million openings, which are (he outlets of an equal number of sweat gland*. The hntnan skeleton-consist*of more than two hundred distinct bones. An amount of blood equal to the whole quantity in the body passes through the heart once every minute. Tlie full capacity of the lunjp is about three hundred and twenty < nbic inches. About two-thirds of a pint of air is in haled and exhaled at each breath in ordi nary respiration. The stomach daily produces nine pounds of gastric juice for digestion of food; its capacity is about five pints. There are more than five hundred sepa rate muscles In the body, with an equal number of nerves and blood vessel* The weight of the heart is from eight to twelve ounces. It beats one hundred thou sand times in twenty-four hours. Each perspiratory duct is one-forath Of i inch in length, which will make the ^regate length of the whole about nine mile*. The average man takes fire and one-half pounds of food and drink each day, which amounts to one ton of solid and liquid nourishment annually. A man breathes eighteen times a minute, and three thousand cnbic feet, orabont three hundred and seventy-fire hogsheads of air per hour. . Death or Mr*. Boring. Yesterday’* Chronicle-Con*titutionali*t. Mrs. BoringJwife of Rev. Jesse Boring, the pastor of St. John’s Methodist Episcopal COLOSSAL SNOW-DRIFTS. was maae uean ot Westminster. A little this sort? Holv Moses' We s..*.* uc , later zlie conrantod to appoint Dr.Wprd,- *ut a q^raTna^y day' A,‘d Z by a worth to ihezee of Linonfn, but rather asal ulian ; mnus vo te. the Gave resolved tliat 1 not^rprising that (i.'ii -la t^roting men pMnt compliment to Inn zcliolerU- attainments under UlB „, Mt j t u,i oll a eonrfiraeney amid S?uTiS5Stpri“ toUm^fehawl-neefi Ein&d- than out of any feeling for hi» „ nd „ educing member to congress; or, an WebiMz. though itmfchtbe well to remember views aa a churchman. As to pcera, the the Ho „. Gart i eM put it , " a moiil monster." 1 -- • — queen.anxioiia to preserve the prestige of w ;,h out l etor ludnnmce. the nobility lias made it her rule never to I ennoble men of small fortune unless they were persons of fairly advanced age, having no sons. On a certaiu occasion, when advised to raise to the peerage a diplomatist more ambitious than wealthy, she replied pretty shrewdly: “I should be rendering him a poor service;” and the diplomatist had to be content with the ribbon of G. C. B. I. have just alluded to Dean Stanley. He is, I l '*e uepj of all the devines in tliechnrch of Englau 1 1 1 the one whom the queen likes best as preacher, and this liking is backed by strong personal regard. During the lifetiu In ^ttae Snow Belt In Northern New | York. Watertown (N. Y.jTlmea. Having heard various stories relative to | If they triumph over the Kcntt * New Orleans, tbe crowing of t a will no doubt be sonorous. *th oMlie snow down thehne uf tlie | todzy to ymir eorajpj^t ^TUzhj- --“Ted Items of election expen- have been in politics a long _ . „ 1,00 ft year if I would do ccr- ^ curing me incline. took the train for the »uth which left W. ftSfLSSJJ1? V“i,d iln For?n T «SSf?S2 fro.,uent visitor at the deanery, xnd there nnuncedon thetrainthat the grrateat depth I , tw peLSTowTSini—a L could on several occaaiona met Mr. Carlyle. Mr. of anow waa to he been between Muinaville travel all over the United states free, bat I per Carlyle (who, hy the bye, refused the grand «'"> S*m'y Creek, no, of course, everybody my fare. IteeUsme flfty-aerMi dolfan foreeeh cross of the bath at the same time when «« on the alert tn see what ‘hev ™uld ob- memher of my family everyttoelocme andgo Mr. Tennyson declined a baronetcy) i. no «*v«.. W« courtier, and his unsophisticated manner* I ca ra *>ecan‘0 “ a , rk * T^lk about siiow-tlntts! I riKhu i con send anything I please over the ex- more than once amused the queen. One I (heater feliows were all taken aback, I press lines, yeti pay my express bills. I spend dav being, nerlians. “hard of hcarimr" and land one fellow said that he wouldn’t live In | my salary, and never have any monmr. 8om wiiliiog ^'lTenX'r majS.yS re,narks di,. thia country if Vanderbilt would give him toy privily tinctiy, ho came cloa. to her, dragging a I the Central mail and tlirow In Ills new line I aer^SoJithl^^thlak.^hOTld^^dooc. Sd chair after him, alid having made mnn*clf|°f European steamers. Well, these drifts I j ghall propone it os soon os 1 get a chance. Every cozy by her side, proceeded to question her | enormous. ^I>own below Mannsville is | senator should have a private secret«-y.^ Hehu it* to her historical likes and dislike stead of waiting till lie was himself tioned. It should be mentiontd in co.. . . . .. vu«» tion with these visit* to the deanery that| ,ree *- ^ 18 completely obscured from the 1 num.” The conscience of Senator Lamar should whenever the Westminister boys heard of I observation of man, and if they ever find I be embalmed. The dead heading bnsineai is car- them thev used to troon out and nrav that I the place again they will be obliged to offer | ried to such extremes that it t* nothing unusual rition and employ a private *ecret*ry < . , * sum.” The eonscienoe of Senator Lamar a rT-rw»-m - and if they ever find | be embalmed. The dead-heading buainei em they used to troop out and pray that I *•>« P'««- 'P 1 '" ', hov1 he obliged t.. offer rie^ ra* .zuwae. that it fa -ottlar lialf-lKiliday might be commanded fOT|alargerrew.rilUrannntonha.for8tewy. | them, a petition which was always com-1 body. Alon„ here the canal isdeep that to uj C conductor to nave the. paltry sum ox five social caste. Senator Ben Hii'l, J “f Georgiy I nWi'pSntS’ out Tpiace where a house I SurSJSSSrtSffwdShSffir 4 *—art Mt tif ftio I at/wiil iVint ho alpnf tn fin* tiiffhl lait vM>lf I x qudice and I Near Gentreville. Baggageman Frank Cor- t . , of Georgia, nish rrfiinted out a plaee where a house ^ rnermMn WIU1 w who ha* been regad ed as the fiercest of the I stood that be slept in one night last week. I SnJeogoa paper wm drawn up for presentation southern men, was seated near one end of I Had it not been for the snow we might I to Becetory Sherman by a number of politicians In the car alone, so far as any friends or ac-1 have seen tlie house. As it was, we I a southern state. In which It was alleged that all quaintance* are concerned. There was a I were obliged to take Frank’s word for it. I ^officeholders!in the state^arehord at vmai.it srat upon his right As the cot pnreed | At Albion several freight cot. were coin- ^ ^rsnhj^l toOTHj^^aerosnlw^ U pletely snowed under. The station agent j named, a unanimous delegation from that state to . ( said they were out there under the snow. I the republican national convention could U district is in this building, came out, hailed I Between Albion and Kasoag it could be I secured In his interest the car and entered it. He *aw tlie vacant I seen that the beautiful snow was growing I v n f < r i.« r or .h. ontraxe Mill, seat by the side of Senator Hill walked, for-1 beautifully lens. At Williamstown they I ‘ h* itenahiiron not1ei n hiJ? 0k “• A pr * ren,,y H,n did SSUtfSS'.h; The nreulfar bstred whS toe Time, end other notseeh.m I “*e le\el, and the people are contented and I j^pubnoLn organs feel towards Georgians easily Douglass, however, appeared to be of a I happy. At Camden there doesn’t seem to I explained. Georgia waa one of tbe first states social turn of mind. He turned to Senator I be over six feet, and yet there may be fif-1 that threw off the carpet-bag yoke, and since that Hill and said with a slight shade of satire I teen. From Camden to Rome there are not happy event has been perhaps the most prosper- inhizvoice: “I used to sit by the side of | to exMed threeJmnks tlmt xre «s high as | mil?' nmStSu.^o'TIh^oSSS * Georgia hare tamed democrats, and church, died last evening at the parsonage, aged sixty-three years Forty-five rears Mrs. Boring commenced her married jn this parsonage, and after nearly half a century of wandering with her husband in bis ministiy as an itinerant Methodist preacher, sue came back, as tbe result showed, to die. Mrs. Boring was an esti mable woman. Carrying out the words of Ruth—“Where thou goes*. I shall go”—the was by by her husband’* ride wherever he wa« sent. Site undertook with him the long and dangerous journey to California soon after the acquisition of that section by the United States, when be went out and es tablished the first Methodist church on the Pacific frontier, crossing the isthmus on muleback and undergoing cheerfully all tbe privations of the journey. Her life was an eventful and beautiful one, and her husband, children and friends remember her with reverence and enduring affection. Richmond, January 19.—Dr. E. C. Robin- aon, member of the bouse of delegates from Norfolk, was found dying from apoplexy in the streets of that place last night. He died a few minutes afterwards. dislikes in-1 a place called Hanchott’s crowing. It is I more correspondence, committee work, etc., than limsvlf ones-1 completely snowed under. There isn't n I be can do. *.5jear. «»d M in conncc- vestige If ft of it, not even * fence stake ora 38Bf*fS!PSlS!yTpr!S£ I yesterday when the sun was shining bright-1 I iv the rav* did not reach the top of tlie I . _ .Senator Hill and Fred Xtonglaas. ©oachea The railroad company made • a mistake that they did not tunnel the Baltimore Run Washington Telegram. Washington Special to Chicago Times. I drifts f<fr about two miles in thi* locality. Notwithstanding that PreaJdent Hayra ha* twice Extremes meet sometimes even in a street! The snow-bank* betwee Richland and Al- I car. Thi* afternoon there was a meeting in hion are about as extensive as those in tho ^ns^i^toeronthwldth^iiSth SSe gSSeto an F street car of the two opposites of dis-1 vicinity of llancbott’a croosing. Witliout I the whUe house and amiml him that If certain tinct classes between which for years there I question they are a species of tlie same race. I things were done, delegations to the next republ has existed a wide gulf of nreiudirc and I Near Gentreville. Rarzaceman Frank Cor-I can convention could be worked up in hi» inte state in the south. But lhe crowning sggra- my old ma ter and I suppose I can sit by I the window*. The people don’t know'any- I ^ you. oenator.” I thing about snow except wliat in told them J cannot*e Hill half turned and said: “0! I did notify l *" know it was you, Mr. Douglass,” as he look ed at him with an air of constraint. Tlie whole car looked at the two men and seemed to be struck with tbe picture. Ben. Hill’s cold, blue-eyed, clear-cut face looked out impaasive from under a stiff felt hat, while in his rigid suit of black he ap|ieared to represent the highest type of the south- _ _____ _ __ “bulldozed” Into i j who come down from tlie north. I republican ticket Moreover, the THE INDIAN CHASE. tween blacks and whites are so amicable and mu tually satisfactory, that even the ingenuity of paid Tpublican agents cannot pick a flaw in them— nuch less find material for sensational lines. Tbe Cap tala Wmrll* Engage* the Fngt- I tentiory is the grist tor the “outrage” mill in Georgia. >rgla on the Up-Grade. a time at least. On Mon- I rapidly than Georgia ia working out her own salvation more His gray hair stood out day Colonel Evans, with companies « SS^S^profa^onio_ at right angles from under a light brown | a ^d D, of the third cavalry, found j tirular. Five rears ago, according to the records. Special dispatch to The Constitution. v wr Fort Robinson, Nebraska. January 23.- em conservative element Fred. Douglas*, I The Cheyenne Indian camjiaign has I stout mnil prosperous, represented the bet 1 closed, for - “ * ’—* 1 type of his class. His gray hair .too*" ‘ ” ' at riglit angles from under a light l . .. .. . . fur can. There was more color in hiadress. I'he renegades in a strong position ihersvere lK.in children ta that .fate who could His overcoat was bine, bis waistcoat was a I four miles north of the stage road and n»'< rra^l or wriie The sdncaflonal tywem ea- Ben. Hill was tbe first to start the conver-1 and moved toward* the Red Cloud agency. I rising generation of Georgia will be able to satisfy sation again, as he said abruptly. “Well. I Faptain Weasels, whose scouts conveyed the educational conditions required tor an exer- how are you getting on?” I this. news to him, started else of the right of suffrage, even thon^tbey Douglas*—0,1 am getting more and more I ** ?Jnce on their trail with hi* 1 ma ^ the Msmachnsetta. used to tbe duties of my office, and I four companies of cavalry, and at noon to- I The Next Senate, tbe people are getting more and more re- I came up to them some 45 miles from I Philadelphia Times, condled to my having the office. I” 1 " |hen Uie work of capturing i n tbe forty-sixth ooo gram the republican side Ben. Hill smiled as he said: “You spoke J them either dead or alive began. Only 32, I of the senate will be mentally and morally, as of your old nmster . yeOT sgo. I, be living wUh nine of that number i-dly.wonndrf, ^nn^ric^r ^^i. bra been for yetT ' ^ ‘'(are alive Douglas*—Yea; he is living yet. It is I the field. ally, we the 40 fumtive* j n a score of years, while the democratic side will be leavimr iT MIW stronger in the some prorortlon than it boa been wnnderfnT hovThe TmM,on.' HeT,-,im .“ilCsptain Wemel, w« B slightly w.m^ | ^2 wSl^ the old Maryland place. |«L The first aergeant of company I Kernon. Pendleton. Vocrhec*. McDonald, Huap- Ben. Hill—How old were you when you | E * n,i wi Indian scout were also wounded, ton. Kill, Gordon. Vance, will find only an Ed- ran away? I? hr ® e of command, a sergeant, a Douglas*—Twenty-one or twenty-two. I harrier and one private were killed. This J^^t^c^etfe^eSmtiiVSSs^titelShtr Ben. Hill—You hare acquired all your J arrived ver Dally by a earner at mid- I and keener weapons of parliamentary warfare, education since then? 1 — v * m " A — 2 * v - J “"- ^ 1 I night, and more earners with the details of Douglass—Yes; most all since then, be-1 battle are expected soon. Ambulances *3 Georgian Hhould be Without It. sides paying my old master for rayselL 11 Rave just started at midnight to bring in | felt in honor bound to do that, you know. I and wounded. Then he added, “Georgia is a fine state; I ~ ~ • I believe it is one of the finest states in the} Bock wheat Cakes, south.” uable—but we are constrained to rise and remark that Thx Atlanta Constitution grows better. readers doobtiew think this Impoo- our editorial optie, improvements i to crop out No Georgian should be _... „ ... . . . (M properly made, are a choice dish for Bible, but to our editorial optic, improvements Ben. Hill—-Yea; it is one of the best) breakfast. If you wish them nice, light, I continue to crop out No GeoceUn should be Sf“ , j2 th *J 00th “* ?l°™ d P«>P1«/ wholesome', always use Dooley’s Y?«t M'pro^rtyS^w d ° IUm WOrth ^ r W / 0 "; Yo,lr «. or cot. get it |