Atlanta weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1878-1881, April 13, 1880, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextlSmsrHP^' ^ \ih CONSTITUTION PUBLISHING CO. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1880. YOL. XU., NO. 44 A ROMAN FIDDLER CREATES A DOMESTIC 8ENSATION. Mr. Wftraor and Hit Fair Ynnj Ocapatios- Th# Mother Fellow* Her Child tc Hew Y#rk- Ler», Music, Photography aad Scab* dal ia th# Cberok## Capital. Hew York Herald, *p:il 1. A very unusual tone occurred yarertlsy in cmremt court, chambers, before Judge Donohue. Colon* I John It. Fellows ca«*.e into ootrt arcompaired by two ladies, Both were fashionably dresed and matronly looking, and one waa of decidedly prepo# aerning ap|«araitc*. The latter cast her eyes anxiously alemi the room as if looking for some one. Within a tew minutes a tall. Hue looking gentleman came into the room, and, seeing the ladies, advanced to where they were seated. The lady spoken of saw him instantly. " How do vou dof* the gentleman asked, extending lus hand. < ‘After what has occurred bow can you expect me to speak to you.” quietly answered the lady, her eyea dashing with I mdigna’ion. "Where is Lulu?” she then asked, eagerly. ‘ Why have you not brought her here, as ortiereJ by the ujuh? lias any thing happened to the child:*’ "Lulu is not veil," the gentleman answered; "a mere temporal)’ illness, noth ing more. I will be able to bring her into court lo-ir.orrow." The opening of the story underlying the? above brief conversation. MS told by Colo nel Fellows, who stated that lie baa come into court pursuant to habeas corpus pro ceedings instituted by Mrs. Warner to ob tain the custody of her daughter. Lulu, a bright and proniUing girl nearly ten years old. The suit of habeas corpus had teen direr toil to Charles .1. Warner, the father of the young girl, with directions to produce lier in court yesterday morning. "The father is present,” continued Colo nel Fellow*, "but he has failed to produce the daughter.” "Mite is tooHtk robe brought into court,” interrupted Mr. Warner, riming to his feet. "I regrei foray,” proceeded Colonel Fel lows, "iliat I cannot believe what this limit aayn. Outlie 11th of la-t January liede aericd his wife and two children in Rome, fix, and. taking his daughter Lulu will) liiiu, lied in coni|iany with a young lady of artistic repute, whose name I do not care to mention, lie lias since put Lulu on the •da.fe, and I am ssnoudy airaid, unless your honor makra some stringent order, lie will fail to prod lift! the child, and lier mother trill never »ec her again.'’ "When will you produce the child?” Judge Donohue anketi Mr. Warner. "To-morrow,” he answered. "Hut 1 want to lie sure of her pmduc tio'i," said Colonel Fellows, "and. as I hav« already intimated, I nnt not dfaixMeri to plarc any confidence in this man a prom- IMS." "I will have the child given lo her mol hi r,” said Mr Warner. "Is tnat salisfactory7"asked Judge Ihjp.o- hue. "Ferfeclly,” replied Colonel Fellows; "only I want your honor lo direct an otilcer logo with him at once, lake posM-ssion of the child and deliver her over to Mrs. War ner at her trniimrary residence with a lady friend in Brooklyn. An order to llus effect was at once given by Judge Donohue, with further instruc tions that the child lie brought into court this morning, when he wouid give a full hearing to t he case. On leaving the court room a reporter of the Herald had an interview with Mrs. Warner, who, on being inquired of as to whether Lulu was her only child, said: "No, hut she is ray only daughter. 1 had another daughter, but she died when she was four years old. I have two sons, the eldest of whom is thirteen years of age. Mr. Warner left me in January last. We lived in Home, Ga , ami kept a store for the ►ale of photographs, artists' materials and fancy (lottery. My. husband had ilia care of the opera-house at Koine The enter tainments and theatrical exhibitions that came there we sold the tickets for. and this made him very much of a public man. lie is a Freemason and is (topular in our town anil in many parts of the south. Among the musical circles of Home he was very much in requmi; he is an excellent lluie p'ayer, ami was. therefore, aide to a-si>t very frequently in getting up concerts." "lias music tiad anything to do in pro ducing this discord between you, Mrs. Warner 7” "l don’t know that it 1ms," said Mrs. Warner, with a slight smile. ’ IVrhnps you will umlerstand this matter if 1 begin' at the beginning. I was redding at' Rich mond, Vw, with tnry mother when 1 fir-1 made the acquaintance of Mr. Warner. He told me that he was born in Gravesend, England; that he ran away from home, and landed at New Orleans, when he was four teen years of age. He is now forty-three years old. 1 noticed that during our court ship he always pleaded that he had gagement every evening about 7 o’clock, and that he went away and left me alxiut that time. I tried to get from him what the engagement was, but he would never tell me, mi I set my brother lo watch hiiu. He followed him and returned to tell me that Mr. Warner played in a band belonging to a circus which was then in Richmond. 1 did not mind that mi much as I might probably have done if I had known it earlier in our acquaintance. He left the hand, however, ultimately, and went int partnership with a photographer in the neighltorhood of the Wbite Sulphur Springs, About fourteen year* ago we were married. We heard of a photographic gallery for sale in Rome, Ga. My mother amt I had some little money, ami my husband had some; n we put together ami bought the gallery. We then went to Rome to live. My hus band s faculty for making himself agreeable was quite useful, and in the Presbyterian church sociables, with which we were con nected, and iu nil the social entertain mentsof the city, he was always an active worker. By this means we made a greut many friends. 1 was very anxious that lie ►how Id become a Mason. At that time there was not a lodge that was nearer than twenty miles, ami when I urged him to qualify for membership he always said that the lodge was too far away ] asked him whether, if I should get him i horse, he would ride over some lodge night. He said he would. I got him the horse, and he rode over and came back a Mason, 1 was very proud of it. Our business pros pc rod, we lived a very happy life, we had children born to tts. We decided that we would open a store for the sale of photo graphs and artistic material, and we did so. Our residence was at some little distance from the store. I, however, managed not only to attend to rov houseand keep board era. but also to l»e a clerk in toy busbandY stole, and he used to tel! his customers that the reason he could sell cheaper than others was that he did not have to pay a clerk. " Among our friends was* demist, a doc tor of medicine, whose family consisted of a wife and daughter. The father was a good violinist, and the daughter grew to be a popular amateur vocalist, with a good so prano voice. Wnen we first went to Rome she was quite a g-.rl. ami she is now only abont twenty years of age. For some long time past the gossips of the place had asso ciated my husoand’s name with tin-* young lady's, and at last repotts were brought to me tl at they were seen very frequently in each other's society. Well, that was not very strange, because her father, her mother amt herself were friends of onrs and were with my husband a good deal in musical practice. The young lady sang in the church choir. 1 do not now know or believe that there was anything wrong in this acquaint ance of my hushand with the doc tor’s daughter. But the townspeople knew wore than 1 did, and I of course was the last to know anything that looked susj ctods. Now and then the rumor would t_ ao strong that 1 was obliged to sneak to my husband about iu He always denied that there was anything mote than the merest friendship between them, and told me not to mind what was said by the goosips. Well. 1 went on trying not to mind, but the tala was so loud that 1 asked my husband to suggest to her that sbe should not come to the store, lie replied that it was a public store, and be could not do that. So matters went on, and 1 am now laid that they have been seen passing letters to one another either as they met iu the church or Sunday school. "One day in January last my husband told me that be wanted to go to Atlanta on business and would take Lulu with him. He arranged his affairs, leaving me in charge of hi* business. It was on a A'edues- day. and be told me he would be back on Thursday or Friday. Sunday came and they did not return, and I made some ex cuse for him to inquiring friends. On Monday the doctor to whom I have refer red came to me and asked me when my husband went away . I told him. and he ►aid that his daughter left in the tnon.ing of the same day lor Kingston, which is a little distance on the road lo Atlanta, to visit some friends, and she had not retnrne*!. The doctor subsequently went to Atlanta, ‘ tay husband - I - York, 1 afterward had left roe because he thought it waa bet ter, and he was anxious that Lulu should be fitted for the stage I don't want my daughter brought op for the stage. I want her to be brought up w> that she shall know her brothers when she bees ’hem. I wrote a letter to rov husband giving ray views abont it, and remindirghim of all the hap py years o: our wedi**u life. A letter was sent me through a lady In the city, but I never read it, though others did. 1 after ward learned that the letter was very abu ►ive of roe. I then set about to try to find roy child. We sent a roan over to New York with a letterof introduction to Police Captain Gunner, but nothing caroc of it. Some lady fxiendc of mine were coming to New Yoric to buy millinery, about three weeks ago. and the thought occurred to me that I could C.'vue with them au 1 probably find roy daughter. The mayor of Rome gave roe a letter to Mavor Cooper, who recant in ended ms to Colonel Fellows. I stated my case to that gentle man folly, and retained hint as niv lawyer. He employed Detective L. A. Newcomb, who traced my husband from the post- oflloe on Friday last. Colonel Fellows was in Washington, and it was not until to-day that we could bring the case into court. Wfcep the judge gave the order for me to havefhe.custody of Lulu I went with the de'eotHto and a lady friend to my husband's lodging*, at No. Iftfl Clinton place, and there saw toy child, and here the fa," pointing to an interesting girl, who is said to be a dan- ter. a harpist and a singer. "Lulu,” continued Mrs. Wanur, "has been playing Eva in Tnc e Tom's Cabin* a: the Ivreunt, in Williaui&biirg My husband, I believe, played iu the baud or did aome- jbing in eoomeetkm with Dm p*rf.»rmawc- 1 had a conversion with n.y Itinband to day. and he wanted to know if I wanted la. I don’t know that I replied, but h- demands thm I do. That will be settled court to morrow, I hope.” TALMAGE’S SERMON. ‘COME THOU IHTO THE ARK.” As Eloquent Discourse Delivered by Dr. De- Witt Talar ge is Atlaata ea Sac day light, April 4-Thro# Thousand Perwu is the A alienee. hare gone through a great bereavement, a great sorrow aadsadaeas; and they come and take the darting child. You axe a better man than yen —!■». he: you are abetter woman than you uvadtoba; it ia ae egotism for roa to say last. He^ktasKPgou and robed you np in your sorrow. great oeai: we nave a great maay sarrowsA great maav mbdortunes, but the Lamb in the milst of the throne Dtall lead in to tbe fountains of living water, and He aha'l wipe away all tears from our Perhaps it !* hard woefc for us to pay our rent when due, hut ia our "Father’s kingdom there , 2®““*F®^ a *o«u.” and no rent day ever comes, at the First Methodist chuich Sunday I night vrss .he prediction of the biggest jai “2db^tkJ'g.^ ever seen in Atlanta. The sendees were (o of brawn. unre 1, - - 8 begin at 8 o’clock. A large crowd had cot- templmUooi of tUa l.-ctel in the church by 8. Itefore ann-1 S*T.RB2l l i?rT??i 1 down tests were s.uircc, and people were knr “.f T: ,. 777* , ? —~ ~-r — trying to cave places fortheir friends By £S£ * *“° l ,heIel ‘ “adm't- 7 o’clock .rat. were out of the question. I -Tne Laid shat Mm to.” Sewed an thev who and the aisles began to fill. Then the rwh I pottbelr trim in Him. began. All four entrance* to the church j "£1**?” denet iavite you • - - • _1_ I ®“ noani a leaking emit, with a broken heimaud 70 cubit. w)de, 330 l>r. Tslmsge’s lecture Saturday night I greatly Inc:eared his forularity in Atlanta. The announcement that be would preach I : besieged by tbs unxiout crowds, wb Ilia Aitilrm lo Nnrrfndrrlne (onf«Ml- eralea nt the €fo*e of the War. Philadelphia Weekly Time*. corret*|*ondent at Kikton, Md., eon- triburrs the following verbatim report of the address delivered by Lieuu-tiant-Gen- eral J. II. Gordon fnow .senator from Geor gia), to the remnant of his troop* at Appo mattox Court-House on ilie day of the eur render of General Lee’* army. April !♦. 1865. This address is now printed, for the li’^t time: "This struggle has been characterized by more sublime |»a!rioii*m than the world has ever before witnessed in the manner in hie!) you have left your home** to take up arms in defense of your beloved section. Four yean a ruigbty struggle, a war une- ualed in the annals of hUtonr. wss w;:ged just war Before roy God I believe it to have been a just wur You had to contend against great odds, which no arithmetic couhl compute. You have do conception of the number* against you in this mighty struggle. You have fought the world. We, with our ports closed, cut ofl'from all the world,dependentou our own resource.*, while they have been continually •pen to the euetny. You have gallantly maintained for four years this unequaled struggle, notwithstanding the enemy, con scious of his superior resources, lias* often promised to crush the rebellion in ninety days. He lias at last succeeded in his pur- l*o-e, and though we roust feel deeply our mi-fortune, we must submit and bow be fore the decrees of Him -who knows what is heat. Four years ago section was arrayed against section; the dearest rights for which free men ever labored were disregarded; we bore it ns 1 >ng as we could, but when we could stand it no longer we went to war. and sub mitted our cause to the King i.f Kings and I.ordof l/*rda. He in HU divine providence, inscrutiblc to us, has allowed us to be over- |M*wered. We were overpowered, not be cause we were wanting in spirit, not because — were wanting in ’bravery, not because were wanting in any of the qualities that constitute soldiers, but because of the mighty host brought against Wk.. t . .• k.^. .1:n. CORDON AT APPOMATTOX. Chairs. benches and , , , packed in until they could U provided, be tmckeil no longer. Tbj.chucb mUI, SS^&rk'if Xo^>.JbuiWrt" iTSnUna^ fuller than it ever was before, from the last fornfty, dghty, a hundred aad tea? and a hua- Ihe gallery to the steps leading up *®d twenty year*, and yet so many did the pulpit. The seating capacity of I 9”* rc ** oc that pe . Ji.it 1.2U0 Tucre were fclfr J5* 500 people (tamlttiR in the au!e> and tcmi- kM not been luiaileJ. Let u eet tier nSS bule. Outside thvr* wus a scene never wit-1 Let us cultivate the soil: we are going in- i; ne-sed a!*out a church in Atlanta. Jt is I «u»yaqum«Jooof time." Vleanwitlle tho foun- thought that over jato. ? t h ? ,en were fijh, Uve . two TKOtsattb oarix tn/ntb.tbelut w^Tti““ ~tSrbiGV:rhei«’t were turned away because they could not | minute, and the great oecan dashn.1 irom above even get on the church step*. Some stood I *«d eeother ocean rolled from beneath! outside n*ar the windows, and thus heard with oae preat ware of uni- most of the *mon, end the pr»ch^. thR?f voice is very deep and sonorous. In spite J enough yet." "— * - • -- 8 of the jam, there was the most perfect or I cannot expect J id every one paid the strictest atten- J I expect der. the very reasoa /. “there is time Here is a mau who says, “You - of my prospects to go into enjoy the world. I shall tion to the services.* A few minutes before I mmthf»|L it u « ole H eld * < *, am poln " s. Dr. Tmlmageand his wife, eccomnanied tlmo he roj, oi, u!e JESStTt h> (.ovrrnor Colquitt, entered the I S“’t of »fu<t. a |,Lnk Is lm«a K | (Tom »“sc«fr“i '* *» from the pa-tor’s study I‘“f hud thaplauk fallsoa him. li. ai: an«l out choir sang as a voluntary I f Ur kelsuking a ride one pleas- e Hoiy Spirit.” The following .« .i«*lr for the occasion. Mrs. Fannie I board and shouts "whoa! whoa!’’ but he cannot Kimball was at the organ; Mrs. Joseph B. **f?p. His body is picked up from the wreck of Ship was the leading soprano; Mrs. E. F I but where is his soul? Dead! D.-ad! Potts, alto; Mr. M. M. Turner, bass, and P** 1 "*• h . OUs « at Mr <’ F tprior I )ou see iwit from room to room. A sudden yell. •Mr. L. L. Shimejr^teiior. a phyrician b sent f r; twenty drops—no help; Dr. Gwin ottered a fervent prayer, and I thirty drops—no help; forty drops—uo help- no .uen I)r. Talmage in a clear, ringing voice J ibn« to repeat the promises, no time to proy.'AU read as the livmn, "There is a Fountain I **”* tic R “d alarm: the pulses ilntl. r. ihu heart Pillfixl Willi Rlood ” The i« tl. A 1> ? ad! outside die ark! sermon in full, as steno-nphically reported I lime * ^ people the olden by Mr. John M. Graham: I because they were afraid of being •Come U»ou and all thy house into the ark."—I “* °** Gcnein vii., l. n?J5"2 floo ? ;<u>< J, others * lhere wa« to be a no Bible to tell us there was a deluxe. c i ot *‘ Un d; then some started tst’s hammer affirm* it. The sea-shells I H 1 *-' 20 : others said, “Just wine formation on the tops of the I «2*L5|.;r25ll iL“ * . s V? ry K°°d to keep, th«-y untains prove that the waters of the I SS* , nevt-r got iu f the Alps and An- nyer eayed. And I verily believe that ircm ia*curred, we know I « lt3 i hou '* 6 «re now kept out not; whether by flashes of lUhtuiug. changing I .. because they don’t like to “ e air into water, or by collision of the clouds, I ^ tboussud men can stand in front by direct stroke from the hand of God. Like an I f"® not fliuch. au-l yet not one can o between the horns of an ox, the earth stag-1 JJf. A young man says, geied. To prcistre jteoplefor that catastrophe. I JiLTifc”! ° f *tdic store there was a large ship ordered to be built. It I hThey will say 'here should haveno prow, torit wastosailtonoport; I S?i nc ^?,“l57 lri f lian - are no better than *- ‘ ’ helm, for no human handwas *«■i** 1 prvtending to, be. Get down „ is to be two or three Umcs as I P™y. do you? A pretty large as one of our Cuuard ships: it was the I ''•jnstlaa you are. ••Great Eastern" of olden times. The ship was I _ Bbthefearof being laughed at which keeps done; the door stood open; the lizards crawled I aw#y from their duty. What will those in. the grasshoppers bopped in, the birds flew in, I JSJRS® ” ,,? ou ^ben you go to die? Do you ihe cattle walked in; and then the invita'ion I w |I" Be ! 1< ? ^ or ibem? No. You would went forth to Noah. “Come thou, and all thy I f*vL er r* ve plainest i.liristiau man in Atlan- house, into the aik!” 1 *• «®“® and pray for you thau the most bril- 1y one family embarks on that strange voy* 1 j „, n A. “ . 1 lhe United States. They may They get inside the ship, and I hear the ' k n OUlof heaven but they can’t laugh you door come shut A great storm meanwhile I .I* , ,, . . gathem around the place. After a while the I *22* TUI * a11 thy . ho,wc into the ark.’ cedars of Lebanon crack in the i moaning in the wind like unVi ! dying world. The inhabitants of u . v —--—. out of doors with upturned faces, and feel the I v ^ loas ?; into the ark.' \\ hat docs this great plashes of rain upon their cheeks. Crash! I *“**?•• , wi f e •nd your children. You can go the mountains; boom! go the bursting heavens! I frrj 1° ohcwsy. IIow did Noah get It isofteu said that in that crisis |»eopla must I ?_* n .**»# ark. By going in himself. Sup- When, this morning, I saw the difference of numbers, lo prevent the effusion of blood, I advised our beloved commander to surren der. I can hardly tell yon how severe the blow is to me, but I submit as best I can. God has some wise purpose in view. He may yet deliver us. He only knows what ours hence may cdme to pass, -Ami now i>r this army of faithful, gallant men, 1 will ay why it was necessary to surrender. What do you think was the number of niu-kete that we Ooiild bring in here this morning? But eight thou- -:»•«!, when we had a force of sixty thousand in our front. It was too few; we ild not hone to win. What hope was left for this glorious old army against such numbers? Why, then, hurl them against our foe? Why sacrifice the last remnant of the gallant baud who had so often rallied around us and fought side by side, ind who were still willing to fight on, and who felt that nothing would indued them to surren der? I have often felt so myself, hut to save the gallant crew 1 felt that 1 must sic rilice all personal feeling. I it consulting this morning wiili our brave old commander, whom we will teach our children lo love and venerate, I f«i we had but ten thousand effective elusive of that other gallant brum hoi the service, the artillery, who have shown their bravery and devotion on a thousand fields. Besides, we had none, or at least very little artillery ammunition. Scarcely enough ammunition remutr.ed for one engagement, and where more was to be gotten was a question more easily asked than answered, our rations had also failed. Men were on the verge of starvation, and certain de struction on the other hand staring them iu the face. The small Kind of gallant men would still tighten; and while 1 honor such brave hearts, my judgment said: “Nay, bring not such grief to the kind ones at borne, unless {teace and independence be secured.” If 1 lielieved that could be accomplished I would willingly lay down my life: but, ns 1 said before, God has decreed otherwise, ami we must submit willingly, and with Christian fortitude hear up under our mis fortune. 1 must say, however, that General Grant lias been most liberal in his terms. [Then follow the terms.] And now, as I bid you good-bye for the last time to many, as I meet the'glanccs of those eyes that have so often flashed around me in the hour of victory, I feel alnui manned. Truly, it is a teat that tries souls. But let ns bear up under this most terrible of calamities—let u wish it may reuoutid to our honor, am never forget the noble men we have buried around us. When 1 speak in tins man tier I wish it understood I am not sorry have had this contest. I fee! that it i right, and though my dearest friends, nay even my brother, have fallen by my side. 1 do not repent of it. I feet that 1 have done my duty. I felt that the honor of our coun try demanded that a blow should be struck, and we have struck that blow. To this handful of brother officers and soldiers I return my grateful thanks for the honor they have paid me. and if my heart bowsat any shrine, it is that of virtue and bravery. The few thousand men who have stood up so manfully during this trying time have my thanks as well as the thanks of your coramsnder-in-chief. You know not bow dear they are u> the heart of that beloved man. The greatest sorrow is. all the men did not behave as these few did. and that the buxden of the day was thrown on this gallant few. But, take warning by this, let me admonish you. that in the future, whenever you embark in any enter prise, never stop as long as those who have the right urge you to go ou. And now a word to the artillery, and I am done. To the First Virginia artillery, which fired the first gun of the war, and to day fired the last, 1 must return my thanks. And the infantry of my comtuaiul I must thank tor their action to-day. I honor you that, notwithstanding the hopelessness of the cause, you this morning drove the ene my until ordered to come back, and then retreated in the most complete order. I thank you for your promptness and obe dience to orders while under my conm*and. I must thank the division of Busbrod John ston for their gallant conduct tbi> morning. And now tliatyou are about to be disband ed, I want it distiuctly understood that you are still subject to your officers, and must obey and respect them as such. Let me beg of you, now that you are so soon to re in rn to your homes, let no disorderly c n- duct tarnish that fair fame * and reputation you have so deservedly won. Disturb not our grieved and oppressed people; they haTe enough to bear them down tlradr. Let it be handed down to posterity that these men know how to vindicate their claim to the title of soldiers and gentlemen. I want to admonish you that as we have been so un»uccessfu! in this struggle, to bow to she Divine decree as be come u- ;Jit ia our duty as men and Chris tians. Let us not indulge in too harsh feel ings to our enemies; but let us cherish and hold dear the memory of those who have fallen in this glorions struggle. Wtih#ai Liquor. Borpcxtown, N. J.. April 7.—All the ho tels and beer saloons of this city were tight ly dosed yesterday for an indefinite period. pressed iu by the hundred Soon every I cu£ftVk,u?^'dttte i j2u I lM^kJJ , aMn inch of room in the house was taken up. I whole earth, without grsrrar the stools were L * e C w J? d A? grazing the posts, may be there was have gone to the tops of the houses or high places. J oats ldc the ark, aud tola his fain- U» escape. I don’t be.ievo that Wbeu God I {!*• #K £* *£ lhat >’ ou should gc crinds mountains to nieces, and the ocean slips I His children wouid hay: "We fly to. I suppose the "li 1 ,™!* 01 “H*er stays outside of the ark; lie i« white horrortodie. I aar Jf?,{“ a ®;* tmaj ‘* be safe to stay outside and hes in the wi;d surf ] 22*fi**J». F*“ **® in." ‘lhe way Noah rinds mountains to pieces, and the ocean slij .wcable, there is no place to'* * people sat down in a damp. How the ship tosses and pile while the passengers look out of the window at I f k ’|A * was .by troing in himself, and the shipwreck of a race and the carouses of a I “jows lathcts and mothers that they should ‘ * - - - 1 the way. And you can’t drive them in. suppose Noah had tried to drive the doves and j am mi alarmist. If, after the twenty-1 Fbceon* info the ark?. He would first of September, after the wind has been blow-1 *»Uered them; he invited them in, a "*■ * ' - children coming, nobody will almost certain. And I there is a storm comic Nosh’s flood was that went forth I forth to-night: all thy h* t the rain c •Tome thou and . . -—-r - . into the ark.” And while we feel | bfs wife to-night that people cannot get inside this build ing, blessed be God, Unit in his ark- of mercy you remember, when Uie roof, had thought of — - — »itc was outside. Mu»t she stay tlicrc? Oh.no! He must hsveherin _ ... . . ... ututv, i And, oh! you. IIow long is it now— therein room: room for the generations of the | ten, fifteen, twenty, thirty years since that day, present and the generations to come; and with-1 5** a i remember, when von stood at the altar, atm out any discrimination, we to-uight sound the 1 . before high heaven, swore that you invitation oi the gospel, an-1 say, “Come thou I ' vau «l he faithful until death dt t you part; an«I and all thy house into the ark." | • 0,1 K° Sn *; b> * C ?I» that oath! I look into your Now, how did Noah and hi* family get info the I I*®** to-night and I know you are going to ark? Did they come through the Windows? Did I * tc P that oath. You will keep that oath they come through the roof? No; they came I long as you remember the asorange blossoms and through the dooi, and ifwcget info the ark of I Round of thei wedding march. You remember God’s mercy, it will be through Christ the door. I H** 1 that.day there was a marriage ring placed — -* -***■- —* — * “ That marriage ring has never UV w w . «».... - ...as came, and the round finger phautine monsters in those days that went into I shriveled, but the ring never fell ofl*. Poverty the srk two abreast larger than at any time in I *nd there was hard work for' that linger. We can hardly imagine tneir size: I J*titU®kl not wearofT the ring, it only wore it fcotne went in, and some lingered around the door Tbetfnth went to G<-oc*e S Wt. IlSmbmltSS to Christ; ami anchored in the - kingdom of God pteiSm? hfchSr*. hnT?uTttT; ^SlfS“baSSe one young man did Iris duty. lt wiut* doKd. [ h,rc«M.„,mo mfaSlS “J" 7 ■ n,u !* to me I could ■ec the door ot merer close. They stood wide ptcjdMrjulo they ccicid theoBeie uiJdSSJrtat'r 0 ' UP ‘ Ctei '‘ g - cloJ, ' e ' U “ tu I irw told that I ri»u)d be io the tower of Don- dou when the cloeh struck-th j tower of S’ t-eul's rmhedraL They mid the effect was m ™ culler. 80 I calculated the time when the iSl suoek. It struck three. It struck one with (tract rowerrthen there snu a long cessidou. shd It seemed e>U It would never strike sgsln: but afters great while the brazen tongue came ud end struck two: then there wee a long cessation *~t <• -wmed it would not stiike sgsiu-it II the clock *had stopped; but after a one, two, three, if Jt strikes twelve, then the day I* gone forever. But yet men postpone and postpune. and adjourn and adjourn the great theme of mlvau *n, not j— - -* - • going: and theclorttstd „ they would only attend on that; but they do not realize that the .lay is going, and that opportunities are perishing: and* the clock strikes seven, eight. If the clock strisc* twelve !l is too late. The day of m , ercj fl°big,g..iog. The. clock strikes J»ne- Oh, if u struck twelve! Ten, eleven! Goi is the accepted tiiue; uow.Ii the day otfaU- if ?ou hear His voiee, r fared the kingdom f Now fa * ration. . w *r:. M ^ ^ Now fa the time to make yoar choice. Bay, will you to our Zion go. Will you have our Gffrfat or nor’ Come into the ark! Come into the ark. young and old, to-ntxht. to night! Let that be the record, that all of you come into the ark. There fa a dav coming when - , '* 1,, ’“~ be rehearsed. It fa HE IS CRAZY AND IS SO DECLARED BY THE COURT. Sam Hill Brought B-fore the Ordinary on a Writ of Lunacy — Convincing Brid-nce of His Insane Freaks all Through Life— Ha is Ordered to the Asylum. Tuesday the famous [ewe of Sam Hill, now under life-time sentence to the peni tentiary for killing John Simmons, was would the jail physician. I know Hill and have noticed his eccentricities. He dwells on two or three subjects and talks of nothing else. Qfaen he would hold me twenty-five minutes when I was in a hurry to tell me about his book. He is what I term a mono maniac. 1 think he ought to be placed some* here where he would be free from ali this excitement. W l* Ha ris testified that lie believed Hill iusatte from au observation of lii$ habits in jail. He had seen Hill there fre quently some months ago. Richard S. Jeffries said lie testified with great diffidence. bat he tell iust what he knew. came up on a writ of lunacy issued at the, thero to seer! 1 Cox as his counsel. 1 tro- instanco of Mr. Jesse T. Hill, brother of ticed ilill's emotional, passionate manner the applicant. I Before I was uis attorney 1 believed he was Mr. It S Jefferies, whose zeal in this case I unsound I told Tye and Cox that Hill has been admirable, appeared as sole conn-1 was insane. 1 knew nothing of his insane sel to conduct the proceedings yes-J mother or nis previous peculiarities When terday before the court of I his brother spoke to me about going into ordinary. There was not a very large at- court to sit by Sam, I told him that if I tendance of spectators, as it was not gener-1 defended Hill it would be on a plea of in- ally known that the case would come up. 1 sanity. 1 asked other couusel to watch bis • Judge Pittman heard it in the court room. I movements and see if he was not insane. .kcjfourVv'eUx oh if Sam looked quite pale and nervous. Some of them agreed with me. and others . oil that: but tbev do nnt and during the proceedings talked toNldnoL Since his conviction I have seen friends or looked abstractly at the wit-1 him often. I believe he is insarf? because nesses. Nothing that was said seemed to I wild glare of his eye; because of his affect him. extreme opinion of his wile’s virtue. He The following was the testimony fo sup-1 would rail at his uncles and hia brothers as port the allegation that Ilill was insane ' A u “ ’ ,w "' , , r sane man would Mo. He then forrn- and should go to the a*ylum instead of the I a great aversion to his counsel, penitentiary: * • . I Recently he has taken an antipathy to J. T. Glenn, Bro , said he consul^reri Sam ,ue because I have gone. Uto th s u>ov?- -.rill insane; i ^think he rv-unh j » prove bis inafipity. His acPotis his- wife as a higher stViel * n have clearly proven his insanity, of creature • than an ordinary wife. [ accused one of hiscaunsel of selling out. During the trial we hod great trouble in has b*® 0 distrustful of all who tried to keeping him quiet. Ho tried to interrupt befriend him. He has inordinate pride and coui.sel for the state, and when any a itness van ^y- He says he has an understanding said anything about his wife he denounced with *bs governor and thinks he can con- , .. _ it as a d—J lie. He has all sorts of tretures tro * bim. He believes his wife perfectly Ja?i wS^re wtoWu whoTIl'l I on , tbe v,! ! lls of his ceU - ! rho J' are p H re -. H ? thinks we are now Irving to entered the'doorway; who were VJ? 2L. ■si _?. . c V ri .°H?. i. Sv. •!?. who could not gsi a an extrance, but who tried to I beard him speak of his killing Simmons believe he is an insane man and ht for the comci “- AU our names to-night are written I “ an act of duty, a service to the state and I usylutn. I believe he is subject to both «hJ££L. , lome *. ponderoas tome I in the interestof morality. When lie t ilks hereditary and emotional insanity, aiw momeuLi L m‘^ulT5?thfa s£bti?h night he does not stand . sli JJ- ««conversation is P r - Will* Westmoreland said: I don’t in my souL I am tolerated In your rdvattioii of “®T er connected. He talks onlv of his ,h ‘“ k . . HlU has a sound mtud. I talked all {Hjnple. My fli>t interad must be in my own I w,fe - He says John Simmons dru gged his I w,t “ b«m two weeks ago and his conversa- silvatiou: youre. inyourmlToUonabove>ll We j wife and raped her. Thisis hisonlv'theme l5o, ‘ was ail about his wife and his cose.* tho«rkor e imvouL orrfiwt hlra ' "'ego Inu I think this is one of his delusions. j|(j Some years egj Dr. Stout talked to me about Hark! I bear the mutid as of the rushlne of ?? tc " ab “« s his ^'it friends. He talks un- y°""g «■»", and he Urnught then that (hori)it wheels, or liko»the swoop of great wines. I bmdiy of those who are doing most for him. I f*»ll .ou^ht to go to the asyluiu. I think he It comes nearer; the hcaveus above are aglow: I Just before court opened he told me these ls tisane and a ht subject for the asylum theyredden, they rollback in wares of glory: I proceedings were all wrong He “aid he I Dr. E. 8. Ray said that he believed Hill —ted ,o R be h«lnSnJl* B.b *« insane He corroN.r.te.1 the evidence is come! The jn'drmcnt! thi ibSS tuore quiet now than I have ever seen him. nf.pther physicians. He had tested lltll m ment!!" while all the contents of J the I ^ bave no doubt that he is an insaue man. 11*** an ‘* found him insane, occurs of the with one upUfted voice «>• out: Dr. S. H. 8tout testified that he was a Mr. Jesse T. Ilill, hr^Ver of the appii- The judgment! the judgment!” I physician of thirty-two years experience caul ’said that their motMFwas in the insane Bible*!?*.’ 2? i ' , :, lsu ! Jied ^ dea“n -ylum near Nashville. Tv letter wra rend poiutctl unto ail men once to die, tmd after that I Htil is ins nephew, his sister's son. His M r ? , . u ,t'b e superintendent of that asylum, in —Jhe judgment” | mother was Catherine 1‘. Hill. She '. M( i J which he said that Mrs. Hill a insanity was ■la the far east, there fa a bird, about which I eight children. One of the girls i« dead j continuous and constitutional. She had up ?° whal ‘ I Another was born epileptic and is crowing I been there since 1803. Her insanity was th«lh»Si thm wll b?» CT^. Oh r tS , ndS?S ilubeciIc - , His mother lint been in the Tci- f>>cl: ra would liably be tnramitted. Since of the tpirit. float above u>! l«t^the ,hX. I ne «ce asylum for the insane since 1S63. Ills *" f *“cy the applicant has been uncon- of thy Wing faU upon this congregation, that I and before that time insane similarly to lr <*Dable. When eleven yean old he ran each of them may meet in heaven, and may wear I the prisoner. The urnoner had enilentic I away and entered tl»e anny. He escaped rikmhV n( i7l’,t r C 7T^r cro *“’“ n > il > o:i ‘“ h H 'V s ''■ |,en • about <r .l' ri on in likil ami came liouie. 6 »»iAr, a »uir. I lie was for a year and I * be witness was powerfully affected when let us pkav. I a half considered au idiot I speaking of his family afflictions. In 1870 Oh. Lord God of Pentecost, give us a thousand I Child and man, I have never considered I he and Dr. Stout discusse<i Uie sanity of souls to-ulght; help its into me ark Some of us I hiiu sane. Every lime I have seen I ^ am Hill. I was convinced that he was in- cmrsS'tog?i^. B^lhy g 1 !^ h *rom^ t i ye is qU in® hin ? 1 ha '* e seen ev?dences of increased in- saue then and we were thinking of taking push us i». Oh. Lord, Save this people! If at » uU y* Ir » 187G I advised Jesse Hill to put stew , ln lhe matter when he marnv *•. *«» rihe next meeting wc be in the presence of the I him in the asylum. He has been a wan M^Ohe was in Australia. I brought linn 7udge, end tbe books be opened, may it be found I derer. Has had an idea of his oivn heroic I beck and procurd him a place asanex- \^*i|[entered into the kitigdom of I nature and ability to take care of himself I press meefsenger. He would submit lo no il 1 u/ihedeepfiumuius*)f my S graw*^takeaway I ^ m ,. hLs unfortunate childhood he has |“Jvice and seemed U know all about any- —sins: save us for time, save us fjreternity. I been distrustful of his friends, and has con-1 Dung he attemped. His traits are u ** rv u — throuRb all our pilgriniage. When | ceived that everybody was against him. Hi — *— willing to give up his opin in this case where lifetime imprisonment has been the sentence. The court-room was here cleared and the jury left alone to consider all the evidence which had been submitted and decide whether Hill was a sane man and liable to the penalty of the law or one whose reason was defective if no tentirely.dethroned. THE YEBDICT. The jury remained in consultation about one hour and a half and then announced that they had made up their minds. The foreman. Dr. Owen, handed iu the verdict, which announced that the jury had found the applicant insane. The fnends of the prisoner seemed profoundly gratified at this result. Mr. Jeffries, whose superb management of this case has added a fresh laurel to his legal fame, was cpmplimented by numbers of persons l*st night. He has shown rare abilities and such perseverance and pluck as are seldom- soen even at the bar. Few lawyers in the state have been so successful as Mr. Jeffries it the criminal practice. His acquittal of Jake Stafford, and Julia Johnson and his fine management of the latter stages of the Hill case make for him an enviable record. The ordinary will, in accordance with the verdict, order Hill to the asylum in a few days. As an evidence that lie is really in sane, it may be stated that he appears rather to regret the verdict than to rejoice at it. TAKING THE CENSUS. lafarapaifan tor tlao lint Moliriet or Georgia. We feel especially interested in a correct enumeration of the population of this part of the state. Only thirty days remain to appoint onu FELTON’S FACTS AS RELATED IN HIS OWN BEHALF. The Doctor Grows Nervous Over the Strictures of the Press Regarding his Tariff Record, and Famishes Some Tariff Proceedings to 8haw his Free Trade Bearings. Washington, March 31.—Editors Atlan ta Constitution: As it seems to be the manifest determination of the newspaper press in Georgia to misrepresent everything I say or do—in or out of congress, it be comes sometimes necessary to correct false statements, and perversions of the truth. Whether it is intended to defame every man who does not agree to the methods of a certain political organization in Georgia, or whether these attacks are repeated to af- ford amusement to a certain class of readers, I am unable to decide. I only ask sufficient space to correct such statements whenever I deem the necessity sufficient to require explanation or denial. Allow me to copy a paragraph just here, which appeared editorially in your paper of Marcn 28th: Mr. Felton was the only Georgia member who voted to take Mr. Townshcnd’s bill from the com mittee on revision of laws which would havo favorably icported it. He voted to send it to tbe smothering committee, of which he fa an actiro SSSSKsSsS, <SHKAlVgSr credit, in favor of the origina reference. Messrs. Persons and Smith did not vote. As I am a member of the committee of ways and means, and that committee is , j „ llu ,n ^ n,ade ?i ,of . honorable intelligent gentle mention, ami to make the needed sub di- i“;**“ 1 V oted 1 , ° , reto f. thc blU ’"- vision of territory; the latter a work ot no «*“**““? Mr.Townshend and improperly little dillicit!tv. It can only Ik 1 eifected bv re feared Jo revision of the laws—-to the com- a hearty co-operation of citterns ot the ■“>«<* of ways and means,which is the taw- thirty counties which constitute the first f« committee to which it belonged The census district of Georgia. This is a large r “ le f “{*l e . h .? usc ® re m requiring district, including all the counties cat by ;l bills relating to the revenues of the the Air-Line road, witlt all those that lie country to be referred to the committee on between that mad and the Alabama line. wa >' s a! i d me ' ns ' ? t,d ln .. voun 8 lor th .‘ s ref it is bounded ou the south by the line ha- crenee Itras simply voting to sustain the tween tbe fourth and seventh congressional of the house, and those who voted to districts. b I kcc P D* al ,n l ^ e committee on revision From the more remote comities very I of ,‘" e h»ws,whcre it hadbeen referred by few applicants for the place of enumera-: a 110 indication of its na* tor have as yet conto in. It is tu T e - s "»I'>y voted to violate this explicit to be hoped* that the citizens ru A e *, , , , of those counties will make haste to induce am concemetl, as a member of aetive. lnielligent and trustworthy men. 1ra^'mo’thi^tar?!? biH™ hiiu H>>n/Kia|iuv ut men <<cvcrat vuumies or i , . , a ^^. almost sections of counties, tonttfer their ai»l ro the I f ^ a V on 8|Hx;ml tanfYbills. No mem- suitervisors in laying olV the territory into JS^SjHSS!JS°ZJS- rJ !S? y - n fa J 0r subdivisions. Just such men should also I of tariff revision and tariff reduction than apply for positions as enumerators. w Y s ^ l J‘.. r , . , Applications should be ma«le iu the I ^ earnestly desire and vote at-every op handwriting of the applicant, and should be accompanied by testimonials as to his t ^ e . to , x a f? Jcl t s of iF rilP i? capacity and facility. The applicant should I ai ?- ol J }M e {l 0 ® “ sl . a R also state his occupation and time of resi- arllc,es Y rhlc ** at 11 me bring deuce in the countv. but , llttIe avenue into the treasury. Some We are informed by the supervisor that ww * s VS*.?** \ n honse *? P lace8alt he would rather applicants should say °?Jnow riTC you an nothing about their )>olitical associations, I as he wishes to appoint men, in accent I ways ana means of March ed and ance with an announcement from the I March 30th, whichwill show whether the • • - • I w disposed to “smother” Uriff favor of high protective du ties: 1st. The subject of duty on bi-carbonate of potash, ami chrome iron, valuable dyc-stull's, was considered. II. B. 4963. ssent tax is 1 cents per pound. ton moved to make tho rate of duty o n bi-carbonate of potash 2 cents («r pound. The vote on this motion—yeas: Tucker, Gib- 1, Phelps, Mills, Felton, Garfield,,Kelicy,Frye, Gunnell, Wood—10. Nays—Morrison, Carlisle, Conger—3. with reference to their efficiency. It should be borne in mind that our rcla tive representation in congress depend- on the accuracy and fullnc>sof the enumera tion. The su|»ervtsor also wishes to u?e the .-talistics, which he will obtain, fora work mviHwivwiHU}. ■ O...V.HV, . U u..m> M ..r. . , -- . *» be issued this fall, setting forth the cli- pilgrimage. When I ceived that everybody was against him. He I ,,lucl * l**® those of my mother, hue dt*- mat ic. mining and agricultural advantages * n fampi»uon. be thou our shield. When I has never keen willing to give up his opin-1 ,ike * 1 the l» erso » s who benefited her most, j of north Georgia. For 1>oth these reasons •rtek “ithoS^Sr^h^rtSS^ drill* i ons - f ud l,is erratic miml inn *led me to s ?“ h,s ‘Ire, «ame peculiarity. A few it ia the interest, aa well as duty of her life;buried,be tbou our rasurrectionT And I ,ear i !iat aolne terrible tragedy would re- nights ago be learned that we were goingt.. citizens, to render him all the aid in their l “I.r, giory.and praia*. snd salvation, and song, shall I ault from his emotional nature. When he| taket ** l!,5| ep; lie grew very vmh nt and I power. In furtherance of these things AW^PteltSoiracllSey Conre? bcunto liim thatsUteth_upon the throue, and j married I told my fan.ily that iie waa evi-l wa:; ahjut to call for help Day before the country papers can exert great influ- I Nays— 1 Tucker,Gibeon,’Morrison,Milts’ Carlisle dentty insane and not tit for marriage, and yesterday lie ordered me out of Ins cell and cnee by making these facia known lo their Felton, Bunnell, Wood-8. 1 would not recognise any such marriage said 1 was not liis representative. lie wrote readers, by urging them also to pick out ThosecUon uamendedon Mr. Felton's motion He int-odueed bis wife to me in jail as a 1 tbe governor a note saying that hia their best men, and to have them comma- I mSKi perfect angel. He there showed all hial w,fe was hia only anthonzed representative, nicate immediately with the supervisor of SLmtmouriy 11 ^ ^“rome iron free, was adopted A Week's Record In Georgias. | mental weakness and wiidnesa. All his life I Hia writing is very voluminous and his the first Georgia district at Atlanta Mr. Vorrlso'u, moved an amemlmcnt prm il- —Americas Kecorder: Mrs. Jack Koberts. P 1 ® has been moody and melancholy at I hook h an evidence of insanity. Heappar- • » tag that the duty on imporrat arUclra shoulduot of Lee countv, came verv near being bnrnS llmea He would abandon business for the f n,, - v .does not care ahg whether he la re- SAM HOYLE. | exceed 50 percent, except on certain articles deatli last week. In kindli -g a fire, to | !”“ t . t f‘ v jal causes. He conceives his own | h**™ pv. He believes that he ^lias I mentioned. Mr. Garfield moved to lay this r In kindli-g a fire, to I “""wowwuw. . conceives nrsown . • tion on tbe fable; which motiou wax adopted by i poured keruwnc front a I fudginent always infallible. He has fre-1 great tniluence over the governor and that xh . A «I«nla omcera Derore Callfornlis Sc^following vote: aaoptca uy . A bla/.i flashes! *up I quenily said that he did not believe his P ,e ^ a pardon *>y asking for it. He Conrln. Yeas—Phelps, Garfield, Kelley, Conger, Frye, «nil nMtiiMf! ihu nil nv»p i»other was insane, and he grew un with I regards himself as a hero in the eyea of the I Tt .* i ..:»*• : Dunncll—fi. She was iustantIy enveloped the idea that he was to be he? viTid.'cmr- world I think ho i, inane and f, en.itied t Captata'rtaraesThol,.? flames, and only saved by the timely as- foe 'iSW®** “” e 008 clse - Tu ts was I>Uce SK ^“" gonfwitli Deputy sheriff Collier to Califor- . - tance of her husband, who quicklv threw I .. ln *agrnati\e nature. I have not I afternoon mmion. I nia after Sam Hovle the defaulLitii* tax I Votc ' vas faken. a quilt around her and smothered the fire. '•>?»'«! him tn jail since December, consid- L T , h8 adjourned at this point until etJaSL — Mr.Wood moved,««. The house took fire. but*as«5oCTUhS eri ‘‘S it unsafe logo in his cell alone. A> rfclock .n the afternoon, when tt -eas .T l ‘. e .. d " SI ‘ Rlc “ ^ n : I admitting free o! duty, liysiiineservants on thjr'lotT 51Roberts I f 8at domestic calamity is caitmlatcd to “™hled >n the suimrjor coute^m. is now lying in a crilictd condition. | d^^y .‘he Wanre^ of ; a «rong | a "d l.i^actions?hcre were I » 8re | gone with Deputy Sheriff Collier to Califor- I l**r. Gibeon and mysclX were absent when the fS^Jhta f ra y u , n , ,v‘ h Tld^raI3 T °Mr.vSXS;ld. M m.«n«d»-.c,.H.abtao lor of thisi couut \. The d..s)>avch an-1 admitting free of duty, all pnlpa in the manniaiv nour.ecu tlie safe arrival of the j«q»ers for I ture of paper. Mr. Felton, who had com into tho Starnes had telegraphed. These I commlttec-room, moved as an amendment thereto ^■'ncrM 888,1 Hill in jail and his actions tl.cre were I we ™ h-lict.ne..t and the war-1 <>.« following:.Aat all manulKtared .twpcr.and llmtonfn.. ir.ac.no r,,n„ a„« tlw» .,f I miU lOf jute butts, unmanufactured —Louisville Courier: X very sad aoadent I ajjybest transmittefl^th'roiigh the mother | those of an insane man, on the subject I h a G?ri r t< ft e *k?r I tt^mapu^mt^oTm^^bcplaoeiWmtSf free occurred a few miles from Ogeechce. in Af f er the ™ he reinhis wife. On some subjects he is rational, with a fu l statement ot the offense charged ing. Mr Kcllev moved to amend Mr. Fclton-s Screven county, last wc*:. Mrs Savannah I .t!. 1 ".. 1 .. -Y. " f J^ d V*. ““ e _ and li ?? I h.“" Ti.U ta. h” JrSSS lie .l.o,,chi I against him. Starnes sent for these papers | muendmeut as follows: That all manufactured Brown, who bad only down a ra1ate teur at" uightTHersriT'and I SShSS'iS’SSSrSrelSiJSiohSSSa?' and I gv^ddaiTglTer. ’T have'freq uen tTv'twliced I “J®* 88 process of the mai f It ap,«m ra three small children barely made their es-1 his sentiments ^recontradicmry’He'is I his peculiar actions. Soon alter ‘hat there are still other d.lhculues in the rape from lhe angry flames, when the ever- "’or-buTlVMntitivo ^bSutcvere^subiecL ®e married I noticed Iris extreme 1 w»y.°t I he officers, houever. The telegram thoughtful mother remembering some o„enrisoner in thl Sail has taSf--ervkimi nervous disposition. On some sob- r 8 ® 81 ' 8 -' yesterday says that Hoyle is niak- aine-l article, entere<l the btirnit!^ build-1 to'hnu.’and’he has taiten'a terrib’le^isl'ike I je®ts he ®®nhl not bear to he contra- The'^rt" rernor 8 ' 11 Per- But—oh horror.—the | tn i,j,„ *K:.ab. i.:. ».ldicted. About the time of the homicide I i SJ ue,i ^ his U °'warrant they required a very large door or they could uot I brighter; it sUll stayed oa; and after a wbii * *vc gotten Into the ark. | tw *‘ n B? *nd stand at a grave, and in that Therefore, I tell you to-night with confidence, the d«*or of God’s merev fa a very wide door. We I ,aI1 °*p *Dys on. The questio • fa to night, >t go in by two and two, but by thousands I whether the sepulchre will Lave pjwer to break and millions, lourteen millions abreast. "Who- I that ring. God forbid! **r will, let him come.” I put tnat silver I At the close of one of my sen ices in Brook!vn, trumpet of the gos|«l u* ray lips to-night and I # young man and woman came to me in aside •me long bind: "Whosoever will, let him I room ana said; "Do you remember morn ing us x" J a year ago?” I said, "Yes.” He ssid: ’Marry Bat I notice that this door in the ark was in the , R»* n to-night My wife has been a Christian side of the ark: il was aside-dtor; we aredis- I n good while: marry us for eteniity.” I put mj* tinrtly told in the Scriptures; and I have to I na .ds on their foreheads, “Be one foievcr. One tell you that the door of this ark of God’s mercy I * n(1 one in heaven “ fain the side: it is through the pierced side, the | T “cre fa one argument a man cannot get ideediug side, the aide-open side of the Son of I A wife faithful to Jesus Christ, faithful to her " * . -.A 'dnty and all tbzt i good and'holy. And you „.. . children, too, are you going to have tliem in? W« banquet, he directs a certain number of letters to I often talk of what we are going to do for aceriaiu number of individuals, and only those I children; our children do more for us. What is persons who are invited are expected to come. | there to take the wound out of the heart like the But that is not the way Christ makes a banquet. I "pit palm of a child’s hand? What mu>ic on the When He makes a banquet He comes to th# harp or flute like the music of a child’s “good ront door of heaven, ana flings one hand over I night.’’ Oh, you must have them in the ark! he Uml and one over the sea, and with a voice And how are you going to get them into the ark nich sounds over Icelandic mountain and Bor- I > think one way would be to set up a famib nesiaa grove, ami Euglfah factory and American I tar—set it up to night. A gentleman said to* home cries: "Come, for uow all things are I "Last night we hud a strange spectacle at ready.” | house. Wc went home from church, and we .. ’ -• * ’ —*fr had pra>ers in our house..and I took the . •« *nd opened it, and 1 am a pretty they were IKilted together, but they are now I er ordinarily, but somehow I could notread; roken apart, and moke two posts of the side dis»r I the thought tnat l had neglected Christ so loug in the ark of God’s mercy. 1 — — * **— Rowland Hill said he wo „ heaven, if he had to get in through the crack of | family __ I ‘ i not the way Rowland Hill I lord!’ went into heaven. I tian wife took up the prayer, but she was so ovex- When he reached there the angel said: “Lift up I joyed thatChru-t had at length come to our house your heads, oh. ye everlasting gates, and let the j that she said: ’Oh, Lord!’ and stopped there, child of glory in.” j The young children were too young to lead in Martin Luther said this was so grand a gospel I prayer; but we lay on the floor and cried—we that it was tit to be carried on one’s knees from cried, hut could not pray I said: ‘My brother, - and say It you did pray. Every tear of repentance v — he carried | your check was a prayc*. The first tear tint . knees all rood the world. "Whosoever | God sent to catch; and the angel swept down bclUveth in Him, shall not perish, but shall have I and caught that tear, aud with the glia-ring everlasting life." I treasure swept back to the throue, and all the " ~ - * < • - »-*- " r the treasure ■Id. Eureka! I have found ii! The cro>s fa I oh, come with me into the arkT' Corne into the the fulenim and Christ fa the lever, who will | ark, and bring your children with you. Which iup for a moment. Bat—oh horror!—the I to him.'~Hedoesnot*tbink*h£iYrientH orIAbout the time of lhe homicide f(1 ,| S . r. e :horr e ^b W r^‘ta ^.‘bjlie Sr e i I Tth& ladtrnrii'tre?^*®®^ th T e e flo7r'TntilTiar hou. « dei^tyt^Toeo^ •usp! Mrs. Brown lived to suffer but a t ions”re excHel*11? has been trvimrto ,iavs the homicide. In the jail he f err V ,ned e,r »ff 13 l>ei "S n‘«de to find a flaw Mr. Conger moved that^ the rates ofduty ran « me efroe i .nmk o eiUnt iv I * ,uu * - . rc 5f k '* ,iru - . *lias oven trying to i- , . t r. <i.. I in the uroccedi nirs. Ten law vers have been — ;rusp short time is pone, most was fatally burned. Miss Willis was stand-1 curces all who doubt her virtue There i-t consider him. . t u: a f • inp with her back to the fire, when her I an allegory drawn on his ce'l Mr. D.T. Jack said he had seen Hill in clothing caught and in a moment blazed up I wall by himself. He has drawn J ail an,i noticed that he acted then Dke an . “ ^ Nays—Tucker, Morrison, Mllfa, Carlisle, Felton, over be? bct.3. Sbe immediately ran out & bimself.' The «avi 0 r .,.ninea“y and hi" injanen.an. , ,-r ,, K.“eta^ram 7en WCaptain Stane.in the dnty to the bouse into the open atr. Her mother wilekneela to the Savior asking foJgivenesal » 8 - W.B. D. Tl.ompson ct tided that he Si “L * se:xed a bucket oi water with which to ex- of those witnesses who swore against her. believed Hill insane Irom what he had seen “'a” 88 ,® 8 Th^fflreraare Ycas-Tncker. Hills, Carlisle, Felton, Dunncll, tinguish the flames, but having oeen sick, Above her head are angels Th« is one oi himself and heard others say. He regarded P™® 88 :""* 8 .®" e"® 88 8 ' a8 -i® 8 ®j"^ 8r8 ^ r8 Mo.rtson, Wood-7: ... she fell in attempting to overtake her I the allegories. There are others He has I ,lim affected by a specie ot monomania. ir “"? ivv^n NRyt-l’helps, Garfield, Kelley.Congcr. Lrye-o. r«i>e the world to where the light of the breaking day shall light up the golden spires of the uew i . ... « goopel! If I wished one I Will it be the oldest? Oh, that word would be mercy! I one of them. A gentlem ... ’lhe world known no liiug of I western steamers saw a poor mercy, except as they learn it irom the gospel. I two little girls. He said: • Yo Suppose a man has gone astray, the world says, poor man." “Ye*; if there fa in the world •Out with him! out with him from the hank, man poorer thau I. God help him!" The gentle- , m -»—— a -“fa, from I man, who was a benevolent man, raid: "I will be goe* I oms of those children and adopt her. aud „ ^ against bring her up in a Christian family, and give her him. IIow does God do? Why, you can tell how I half my estate, and that will he a great relief.’’ f.ir * man has gone off. by the emphasis of God’s I "A^eiief! Will it be voice. When a man has gone a little astray, God j torn out and my arms rays softly: "Come hack!” Wnen be has goue a What do you mean? l.«. . MU ora u» spare hundred miles. He calls loader: "Gome back!" I one.” "Come tbou and all thy house into the When he has gone five thousand miles, tiod I ark!” thunders from the heavens: "Come back! Come I "Father,’’ said a young man iu Philadelphia, back!” I when I was living there, "you gave me great Oh, the mercy of God! The world knows noth- I wealth and a splendid education, and you started ing about mercy; and if it is hard for a man, I me well ia every lespect in life, except one. *ou wheu he has gone astray, to get bock, how much I never taught me how to die. And now I am going harder fa it for a woman to get back? What J to die, and I am going ou: into the darkness." though she starved, no bread for her: what I "O, come thou, and all thy house, into the ark.” though she die, tumble her iuto a coffin and | What will you iu the day of judgment, ray when have no prayer. There fa no more mercy in the I God a%ks yon about your children? "Where is away from duty, the harder society fa < i relief to have my heart flax, straw and afl other fibre, and fibrous plants fit for use in the manufacture of paper he plai««l on the free list. This amendment waa adopted by the following votc: Yeas—Tucker. Morrison, Mills, Carlisle, Felton, Kelley, Dnnneli, Wood-a. Kays—Phelps, Conger, Frye—::. Mr. Tucker moved that section Ilf"., Ifcyls di gest, page 171,be inserted with the bill concerning iUnm ‘ *-*—*“*“ ” ' ime slier tins horrible calamity. .She unreal hU insanity He thHkalmhas hai been very nervous. A year before the «» H> 8 l-roceedinp. Ten lawyers have b been these flannels, blankets, hate and worsted stuffs cx- be -’’•0 per cent advolorem have Yeas—Phelps, Garfield, Kelley, Conger, Frye, Bunnell—0. Kavs—Tucker. Morrison, Mills, Carlisle, Felton. s therefore lost to moke the n -Phcips,* Garfield, Kelley, C-ongcr, Frye, erally baked. Miss Willis lingered in much I gard him as an insane man and fit for the witnesses, tha jury talked to Sam Hill, agony and on Thursday last we were m-1 asylum. There is no telling what he might I tbe applicant. He was asked questions formed that death relieved her of bcrsuf-|do in a fit of insanity. Before he killed I but refused to talk of anything but his case, ferities. Miss Willis was 13 years of age 1 Simmons I talked to Dr. Willis Westmore-1 He was incoherent and nervous, but used LIT BY ELECTRICITY. I and means, because it is a refutation of the charge that this is a * smothering commit tee,” and also a successful refutation of the I charge ingeniously circulated that I and was a most estimable young lady. I land about his insanity, and as a physician I remarkably good language and his descrip- Tbe Town of Wnbaab. Indiana, Some years ago Mr. Willis had the rnisfor-1 and his kinsman, I watched it very closely. I tions were quite vivid. I First Town In tbe World to V tune to lose a younger child in the burning George J. Dallas testified that ho knew M r - Soloraonson asked if he considered i - - - - of his dwelling. The family have tbe aym I the applicant. Had met him frequently. 1 hiswife virtuous. He said, "Yes sir, and pathy of the entire neighborhood. I Called ou him in his cell. His con versa-1 D * were a free man, not one —>--r" r . -yr i ~~ . .,^0.1 Columbus Times: Information lias tion was very peculiar and incoherent, “f y°, u w°uld dare to insinuate anything :lu 1 : I ... ».: : 11 pIhl ’ He sard the people of Georgia would I P°* C L put forth a noonday light extending I and instructive. 1 am unriormij) in ravor go to the penitentiary. | one in Hern diameter. The lamps being j of ajjeoeral revision and redaction of our mind the I in favor of a protective tariff. Allow Uae It I mc say- the newspaper correspondents v.ein.ie.ie I were as active in investigating the commit- ».xci v y. tee to which some other Georgia member* Waiiasii, April 3.—As the clock struck I arc connected there assiduity might reached this city of a terrible burning in I Some of us ’tried to get »» ......... ... , , .. Harris countv by which a little negro girl I off' his case, but wc could uot gel I “P* permit iu into go to the penitentiary. > 1* 1. .j .u_ I u:.. T.. Hp ssirl hn nan lw»f»n r mind I e h < * not permit mm to go to toe iienitenuaiy. iw«« «... 6 |u i b B cuc —- , „ . He said he had been convicted liecause his suspended midway of the iron flagstaff on tariff; have so voted, and shall thus con- friends and counsel would not listen to him I the court-house, which towers ‘200 feet above tinue to vote, with the single exception of but followed their own theories. When I the business part of the town, were fur-1 the tariff on "steel rails,” which reduction burned.* It occurred on the Knight I his plantation, just north of the Pine maun-1 He w . tai,.. It *.». thet several little V 8 ^ ^ 8 88 rl«jed t„ *j*' 18 “ ‘ h “'j8^ ,^ 8 *“ I ibn'^d'hi; relatVves,* he’raid: I lushcd by elwlricity by a Stt.i (teiicrator 1 isonTy wuRht fiere by railroad monopolists. the I Set which he^iafi written in i«l* 1 be-1 “I have never seen enough ot my relatives driven by a seven-horse power engine. Ac- their subsidixed news|mpers, and Utcir mild Iren | lievehe is a man o£ u^o^nd miid L .n^.| >? c 8 - n>®oh fort,:.,,:. They do, what they | ^rdrng ta ^ntracL^ ii^ta^ 11®,^^.* baby. During the evening all the children I excent a sma ! t eiri and the baby left the I tor the asylum. I think best, but they don’t know.” "Inponemile , , ,, house and went out to pick up wood. Clerk Howell, jr. testified that in 1871 he •At the request of Dr.Owens lie described ^®^^"f 1 ^ t aal ^*f“J > |!n , . l |'^, ; 1 re P 8888n ‘- \ery tespect fully. While thev were gone their attention was and Sam Hil! were employed bv the Pull > h8 P'« ure3 and allegories he had drawn **““*|J rat p « I, sav'u.at^thJco'm- attracted bv the screaming of the girl and man car company; then he would conceive »" “ ie wa» 8 of hw cell rod fwnt^ns of Hwcily. end reported it ral-| P. S.-It ts proper tosay ^tbattlmconi running back found the house on fire. The that everybody was against him. If a new on paper. He says be sleeps sfaclorj. AtLrbanAhte . , “' l8a .?°, r,h -iH* “‘“f*L?" a T a / a brin S blit bv largest of the children ran into the honse rule was issued he would think it was done only four hours a night He light.is‘ "P® rt8 d m_be.ng ^a«»f“>- The nstrocted its membera to h»nb back by and snatching the baby from tbecradle car- especially for him. He was morbidly sen- 8 «d he was not insane and never was, test has given ^jeralsatisfaction. their vo.es in the house the bill which bad rimi it to a nlaee of rafetr but the eirl was I silive A few months aeo 1 went with I though he had suffered enough to make As \\ abash is the first city in America to been improperly referred to the committee so badiv frightened thst^hc was unable to Captain Dailas and Joe Xall to see him. He any man insane. He regretted this pro- ad ®P“ h ? e, “ tr ' 8 hrouS t'^oole °V‘iT e'TooL'hv ’an’ov^whehSinK TOta get out and was literally roaste.1 alive. The metjmejvery coolly. I noticed grotesque pic- ceedtng aslit would weaken his petition for nation, the announcement brought people say. tire house, by an n S??^5l m ‘ , ^ 1 vo .hi linn-e was burned to the-round and the I tures on his wails. He had a lot ofwritten 1 pardon. It was done without his consent. 1 from all sections, and at i o clock fully 10,- 1 rebuked Mr. Townshcnd s effort and the bones o7«he “ttta unforinnate wra pm ™rand hes^keol bUU He would He raid hi, wishes had been disregarded all UOOwere prraenL Among the number malcontents who advocate! hi, cause. • _» v i -_j mt s_i_ _# .l_ I ._ii t .»_• t_. it w .■ i . a l ihavav ihmnaii hu mu lira nr-uitMi wo 1 were nineteen councils ot ancient towns I IT. XL *'. have no prayer. There is no more mercy in the I Goa asks you loug of araulcsnake.orUictooihof ahyeua, than I Mary? Where u ueorre? Where is Henry? the world, for a woman gone astray. What | Where are those children?” callin'; them by ’ s to the stoare, with her flneer on I name- Will they a.1 be in the ark? REWARD FOR A MURDERER. . John S. Wise testified that he was a guard «P r8!8n ‘ hl8 h8 was gone. at the jail. Had noticed Hill's manner in His wife was With huuevery day. He was paratus, llall. He freqnentlv walks his cell all night. I willing to be burned if he _eouldn't prove light. Jde'qimrrels^wirh'allThta’friends 1 and reta" I that every witeras against him swore false-1 "As this was the first test, and rale of tbe tivea as no sane man would. He abuses his I ^ . , to the jur/. j—I suppose you I stationary engine and other preliminari* lawvers everv dav for nWlectin* his case l are al1 fiends of tile party that is prose-1 are not all arranpd, the cily will not be .7 , e y ®?y,t° r neglecting his case c uting me and I don’t care what yon do.” permanently lit for three or four weeks, at 171 ,lul ! tt- .I.. i.„ 1 ... ...... I tho nml nf tphtfli timo ruitL'PVPr will The DeKmlb County Tragedy. The interest aroused by the carious dis coveries going to prove that James M. Jol-■ M - H r„ iey murdered Miss Victoria Norris in De-1 u, fi® exclaimed. Kalb county, some four vears.ago has grown I k, }o, win K an y th ing about it. quite intense in the locality wr is supposed to have occurred, an bi-j ><>ni ■ ■. . ... * . of the strar ge nia-uxer in which thfa mur- I The^eriient hi^mourii^n^hiswrfe I ani * M to tlie I»enitentiary, he said'it der was at hretsuspected and then by degrees d th devil stands behind another tree I was worse l *>an the Spanish inquisition and -- ” U I lSTkingat the wife another t* 88 1 he KOU , d not !ll3t we *ki there. He He spoke of the whole proceeding as wrong I the end of which time, however, gas will uueu iuc Luiiau uliiuii ut me uji* i was entirely satisfied wkh the j The republican party shipwrecked in the house. Shipwrecked in the senate. Shipwrecked in Dixie, and Shipwrecked even in Maine. He handicapped the Grant Administration with terror of Invectivegush, though, swimming t the top of the rock. —, ~ . ----- —- —— - — will come. and. with our hard heels, mash the I nxasse, could pass into the kingdom of God. . fingers until she fail* back. No mercy for the 1 would not be satisfied with the salvation of fi x’ty, man or woman fallen away! God said "let him | or a hundred, or a thousand people here. We that fa without sin cost the first stone.” Mercy, must have them all in the ark. " u - ..w.. n «xruum-■» mercy, mercy! high as heaven, deep as heU, long Confronting y »u. perh^jw. only once in all my stances and every feature of the horrible I IV Jai ’ , . .. ue P? wll “ nim fo , r s i cteniity—mercy, mercy, mercy! I life, I cannot fat go your hand#, my friends, to- transaction fit so together as to form one of 1 f ie i Wol i a ? Itu P*“ff p Cox and I I remora again, in regard to the door ia the I night, until you are in the ark. SuDooset*—* • - • - w * I luwl an <i vm. n. *.11, »h. e~. ark of God’s mercy, that it fa a door that swings I of these young men lu the aide »—•*. —- v-rx—- • . M .w. 1 r^nstin Haven. That young s no influence; his example will take eighteen twenty young men into the ark. If he never to the door in uic ark of God’s mercy, it faadoor { aid one word, they would hear of it this week. The vritnras ttanUnued end seokeof the and unjust to him He raid it will injure be unknownh.ro for lighting purpose,. £^=0^.. „ lty Where the crime I ,»no of them ronro- lbe nioral weight of his petition. He • The capture of the capitol by the brigadiers. iniii'JhUtlT sent* a palmetto tree with a serpent around ?I« ke a V f he w ? nt l ° K ° *? the “^ Fl 'leen Million of Dollar* Taken from hand squabb.e on the floor of cuu- the l’nbllc Debt Last Month. Washington, April 3.—The following I - .. - . . . Dreary Tye testified that he kne\v Sam Hill l* 1 * 11 he en joyeda little liberty aftera year’s | wwpiUJ* 1 * 011 °* thoptiblic debt statement But os **the organizing, fertile, executive l tion. Tue pecuhar fitting of the circum-1 ; n teii.^cfubealentwithhim forhix week<i I confinement and the walk to the court-1 for the month of March has been issued: | transaction nt so logemer as to lorm one of | ?*• * went to I hedislilredTwMheine a wav from 1 Bondaat 6 percent. e.'.s*,w7,7U) ou i ruiuimiuMic the most interesting instances of cirrnm 1 ^ 111111 wnte or walk the cell. Sometimes I be disliked was l>eing away from I at 5 percent 438,96* 900 oo and the next day, some ^ tahi^i, b ^ htatef.wi.ohte Mk,,or sscj;PLgrs 1 ™ tet^^hu'eou^f t&ss&srssz ,wr~~ denci to dUcounect him with th. hoSd Ht; manner i, even worse lately. He lira of his wife who were P™ 88 ™- He also P-'rpen —— ■■■the mercies of I aoufa; and there fa aimethiug so grand, sJ^aaal heaven ; it swing* in to let our prayers enter; it 1 nifleentabout a j-oung man consecrating himself swings out to let miaUtering angels oome forth 1 to Christ that it fa irresistible. If be would bat »east. no west; | start fur Christ, how many of Ufa friends would febntte the victory. It knows no north, no south, it is the same old gospel wherever we preach it. Oh, the change since thoee times, when there I mac liver went out to *b: „ were great auimorttiw between Christians. When I fall of wickedaesa as could be. They started out start with him: Sometime ago, tixbt youns men cn the I’oto- ’ ‘ k the Lord's day, «s don. said romething about CalTinfafa a Calviufat j fields along the Potomac, the bell of a church in the audience ro#e and sard. "That fa a lie!” | struck up. and one young man named George. Now Christians gather in th« s e church, s, sing eof tbe : spulpta i fleck: taereisoolya f tbe sheep. ferns of eee. nuimnn s Supcriapsarian. and I don’t suppose be has way of ter ] My father died at M 1 not know whether be found out yet. < Laughter. 1 when we were at war. and the croas of Christ was bid behind the smoke of tattle. Blessed be God that it fa not so now! Tbe fellowship of kin dred minds fa like that abos-e. It makes no dif ference bow you get in, so that you get In. Tbe * - swings both wa~ "One army of t At bis comma Fart of tbe hosts here cromed tbe flood, And part are rm—ing now." Again 1 remark, in record to tbe door of tbe ark. that it waa a door with fastening*. Without them Noah and his family might have as well been outside the ark as inside the ark- Anybody tho: h*t been out at sea knows that tbe door of up. ana one young "There fa ihe bell of a church _ _ _ ” The young men s*id: "Becoming a Christian! going to church! You never go to church, do you? II you are going to church, here we are at the Potomac river, and we will baptise you;" and tney seised him to throw him in tbe river. The young man said: "My lads. wait: X am in your power and vou may put me in the river, bat hold on and I will tell vou one thing. My mother was an invalid and was never out of bed. When 1 was about to leave home she raid: ‘George, when you get >our things parked up, come in and get my dying blessing Your father will not be able to pay gangway home ia tbe holidays: I will be gone heavenly when you things packed up. come ia and get my b'Ui,.- And.” said Gwxge. tel lag tbe story to those "after I - and b« and laiked engagements (fare lord's mwatreU, understand, fas Boston. Mv husband ulti- city for thirty oue years, ore a letter, dated New York, first time in its history that its public mstely wrote ut not giving any .the crattwt lute rest is felt In the our safety in a Christian Ufa. i result. Borclertown has bees a chartered Here fa a man who bos had a and this is tbe owasaay oa i financial d -tetinsr that he houses have been cloned. don't do that man any % laid up in shut him in. Here young mao, "after I got tl went into the loom where Put him in the presidential chair to-morrow, ilence to disconnect him with tbe horrid rumor that he had girl who depended hl Ite«n!°/v1dence, however, points aU the I ^crae‘idea of be7 purityTi tbink'him I ?tand*.aml testified tharhe believed Hill more plainly to his guilt The letters v»nt I lcsane anc * i* 1 * or tbe asylum. I insane, certainly a monomaniac. He had . bearin'; so inteh tuore piainty xo uxs gum. iae tetters sent | 3 1 observed his actions, and was clearly of this 01<1 demand and legal tender munW «n innocent 88 imm.n* SSnt rf i.t£7 He “Iked much of hi, book which he evinces wn^.. on his twtecrio^ra I * 8 worse at some times than at others. He 8 hmmn ? desire to publish. protection » ,peaks of his wife as his angel and has an . Ma )° rJ j , 1 '-.E an ,*?!‘ n . g8 l .’ r ^.i pat J' > Hm b iS«''n I ..v>,n..,o ,.e 1— t 1 stand. at:d testihe*! that he believed HlU since n $1,760,098,400 C Crazy communist Would steal it from httl. We have hod enough o: Blaine. From a Coronet to a Crown. Philadelphia Chronicle. In accepting the ducal coronet at New Orleans. Ihegiri’s^parents purporting to bewrit- 1 Dr. John M. Johnson testified that he was I ooinioD . „, )les ten by her, are proven forgeries and were | 8 physician bat not an expert on inunity, 8 JIr Jeffries announced that he had no Certiorate <X deposit. wnjten after her death. It ia generally I b “* could give his opinion as to a man’s further evidence and wouid offer no area- Fractional currency conceded in DeKalb county, that a horri-1 insanity. I lately saw Hill in jail, when „S, t %hat*ve“ ^ Gold and silver cerUliratea.... ... 8346.742,211 00 J Then he docs read the newspapers and he does man, and J. M. Jolley is pointed out by I }® 888 whether or not the idea of bis in«an-1 -i^ked*various un«tions,*fut i 3waysdi* many evidences as the |tulty party. >ty was wed taken. I was convinced that rected bis r , plies ^ m „ «s possible to bis 1 It u tbe intention of Governor I b* waS insane before I had been there tif- I troubles. He said he would always thank Co'.quiU to offer a reward I ««««imnutes. I the an d sheriffs for their kind treat- of ^i*J0 for tne apprehension and I The doctor explained the difference be-1 ment. He said he bad simply de- delivery of Jolley. Wien last heard of be I tween induced and hereditary insanity. I fended his fireside as any other man would was in Choctaw county,Miss., and is proba- I The child may inherit a similar insanity to I bave done. He said Mote Simmons be- bly in that part of the country now. In tbe i*arent. He is almost certain to do it. longc 20,14-5,420 00 I higher title which bis munogera nave planned for him. The motive of hfa indelicate refereucc to Unclaimed Pacific railroad inter- Total debt. Total interest Total interest and debt... 8-101,007,928 00 I toe conspiracy fa easily understood. He wished I to make a carnival joke of the thing and laugh it ,987 03 off The grim jest and pious protestation sre I f imilior weapons with tyrants and usurpers. .._82,lGl,f>29,293 20 J Nero fiddled while Rome was burning. Augustus protested against the hooors which the Roman . , , , „ ...... , ........ t ...82,181,499,807 2i I the republic and making himself master of an bly in that part of the country now. In I the parent. He is almost certain to do it. longed to every order he could get into, and T . . . . # v ,. tAP . r , empire. The two Napoleons professed undying this day of detectives, lewpapers and tele- I I believe Hill is suffering from hereditary brought a whole tribe of Bed Men to look ToU1 ln tr * a * u *Y taw.iec.988 devotion to the republic while they were retting craDha. hia caDture is vsrv nrohablo I He s|<oke of his wife as an angel I at him on trial, and try to have him bung. 1 Debt, ler- — u *- •*-- 1 «P empire. The game fa old very old—and the things packed up. I i my mother was. aud 1 _ _—_ sick, and I saw the blue reins in her hands. I remember it as though it were ye=teraay. and she said: George, kneel down by my bed. and take my dying hinting* 1 Aud 1 knelt down, and she pat that poor sick hand on my head, and troubles, and these are ray dying words: ‘When sinner* entice thee, consent thou not.’ And I am gong to church,” and he started, siome of ihe young men ixi derision, and «ome solera niv af fected. followed. They got to the Tillage church; graphs, his capture is v»ry probable. A C#ttSDfailarr 1 am * a creature 'of perfection. He said °be I < race be saw John Simmons in hisstore, and s:n«rf.i,iuneirhiAn,.r n .!i. .« I had done an act which everybody commend-1 thought he was the man. He asked - n f r Con * UtuUon - ed end they were rising everywliere in his Lira “xre yon John SimmonsT’ >cw York, April ‘-—Messrs. Hinson A I favor. Hia father was consumptive and his j He said no, tbat Simmons had gone to dimming, a>Uon commission merchants | mother insane. The issue of such a couple I New York. He said his name was Owens at No. 113 Water street, suspended to-day. I can hardly possibly be sound. I think he | He then went back into tbe rear of the The bouse was one of ihe most extensive I is an insane man and ought to be sent to | store and seemed^agitated. "He described doing business at the extiiange. The mem-1 the asylum. I the killing to the jury very minutely, bers of the hrm are uxablo to give a cor- I Dr. Charles Pinckney testified that from J Judge Pittman then spoke briefly to tbe reet.statement. They cidn’t have contracts I his observation he believed Sam Hill to be | jury, calling their attention to the law of their own amounting to over 3,0)0 bales, ( insane, especially on two subjects, his wife I governing the case and indicated that a •J® “Jf would not involve them more than I and the condition of his own mind. He J veiy important duty to society and an in $1:_.UU0 in the different between the pur- [ always talks of his wife and her purity, j divivual devolved upon them. He read tb< cha<e and the closing pice of to-day. Their I accused him of being insane and he i statutes regulating proceedings in 1 contract* with their customers were large ] grew very excited and threatened violence lunacy, and the law as to necessai and to day when called upon to put up a | to me. If there bad not been others in the deuce, etc. margin .the customers jtiled to respond and ! cell he would probably have attacked me. Judge Pittman said the law which regu> suspension followed. The liabilities are LI think he is insane and fit for the asylum, lated proceedings in lunacy when a convict said to be large. I Dr. John M. Boring testified that he was has been sentenced to death really applied cash in the treasury, . tt,980.»2^2» 22 it fa played it fa tbe deliberate conviction of Americans that Decrease of debt during the SSIST UARlLinCB. Interest due aud unpaid Debt ou which interest has ceased Interest thereon.. Gold and silver certificates United States note-, held for re demption of certificates of de- available j Casn in the treasury . -Hon. Hugh J. Jewett, who has been mentioned as a possible presidential candi- 814,719.396 95 date on the democratic ticket, though never very prominent politician, has had a good 1 ..eal of experience in public affairs. In 1S52 he was an elector and cast the vote of Ohio for Franklin Fierce. In 1854 he was 82.5lM.6t2 84 elected to the state senate. Iu 1861 -he was 9,9*2,965 26 the democratic candidate for governor and toSSS waa defeated by fusion of the republicans 20145,UO uo J an( j ff^e-soil democrats. In 1873 he was elected to congress but resigned after a 8,495,000 00 I sear's service to accept the presidency of tbe Central Ohio and Little Miami rail- 180,143^88 48 He is regarded as a man of splendid administrative ability, and of great per- 0301,106,'J83 03 > sonal popularity. .INDISTINCT PRINT

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta weekly constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1878-1881, April 13, 1880, Image 1