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TS1 WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
VOLUME XIV.
TUESDAY MOKNIN«v APRIL 10, 1883.
PRICE 5 CENT
DURING THE WEEK.
WHAT THE PEOPLE OF THE CITV
AND COUNTRY ARE DOINC.
De.th cf P.trr Coopsr—Burned to Dreth-ntiRg ot
the Mlz.lislppt Btver—Lynched Bor Btpt-Ar.
rert of. Wclorlou.IJink Swlstllsr-Kllled
bp LIKhtnlBK—Knr. in Ooner.l.
Tur.dur. April t
Mr. Wyman, die riewly»ppn!n<ol treasurer of thn
United Staten, nntored upon the d ltd-urge of his
dories. Tho public debt statement for the month
of Merch .hem * decrease of <9,844,326.26. Prince
Etamarek celebrated bis etxty-clght birthday in
Berlin. Pilnce Louie Ferdinand. of Bavaria, wee
married u the Iniautn Maria DcUa Pea In Madrid.
Five thommnd bricklayers struck In Chicago for
higher wages. Roberta Ballard, a notorious bank
awlndler, urea arrested In New York. Tho Missis,
sippi rtver ion three inches at New Orleans. A
pelting hailstorm prevailed In Lynchburg, Va. The
business failures in the United states for the past
threcononths number 2,806. Cardinal Tier Fran
cesca Meglia died In Rome. Major David Power
Cooynghutn, L.L. D., editor of the New York Tab
let,'died In New York.
SN THK CttY.
The Young Men’s Christian assodaScm gave a
very interesting entertainment at the operahowe.
The revival at Trinity church conttntrea. There Is
surest scarcity ol poultry In the market. Clarence
Kolntce, a white boy, fell irom a secend-stoty win-
«Jow and received severe bruises.
Wcdaesdav, April J.
An expiosionof gas occurred In the cellar of the
Palacehotelln San Fmndaco Injuring aevaeal per
sons. C. H. Coy A Co., hankers of Toledo, Ohio,
felled. A Louisville,df y., syndicate purcbnsedSO,-
600 acres ol mineral lands In Walker county, Ala
An entertainment was given In JIusio kali, New
York, for-tka benefit ol Washington and Lea uni
verslty. A-dcatructlro fire occurred at Jersey Sboro,
Pa. Twshe hundred house pale tors struck In Phil,
adelphlaforhigher wages. In a prise fightbclweeu
Mike MoUtighllna-.id Martin Linksey, miners. In
Dubois,-Pa., Llndssy fell, break lug his neck. The
flfthannual aeaslou ol the sanitary council ol the
Ml»l*f((pl valley convened In Jaeksou. Miss. John
Leonard and John Murphy stepped off a triflu r.t
Cleveland, Ohio, trpon a parallel track and were
struct-by another train and killed. Tho democrats
elected mayors and couucllmcn .in Cincinnati, To
ledo, Chicago, Evansville, Jauksonvlilc and aovetal
other places. The president of Moa ico states tbat
tho Guatemalau.ueslion is settlod.
iNTiticvr/.
The paper hangers aru doing ogood buslnots. At-
lantads busier than ever before at this season of. the
year. Four meu aro to be tried fer murder at this
terra of the superior court. Four thousand seveu
hundred Is tho total accommodation of Atlanta’"
public schools.
Tiur.ii.j-, A-r:i *. /
' Peter Cooptr, the philanthropist, died In -N^w
York of pneumonia. Mr. Bourne, republican was
elected governor of Rhodo Island. The at can ship
Werva arrived In New York from Europe with. 775,.
000 francs and.g555.OCO American gold coins and
bars Nathan IL Morse, business manager t tho
NewCork Nawa, committed sup Ide. In a light bo-
tween Panders and Loesnr In Baton Rouge, La.,
Leaser was shot and killed. North Carolina will
make a full dlsrlay of stale products at tho fair of
ha Now England mechanics inarituto In llostcn in
September next Albert Williams, a negro, was
lynched In Union county, Art-y-'or raping a UtUe
white chi. A sewer exploded lo Baltimore, Hiring
-. Watem*"aboutagame'Jr'cards'. PrAldent tas
appointed Walter H. Ureaham, cl Indiana, to be
postmaster-genets!. The Nefloatl theater at Ber
lin we.a.destroyed by fire. Germany and Spain
agreed on a treaty of commerce.
IN TUX CITY.
There were Iona lutermenta lnt akland cemetery.
Tire new courthouse clock is bring placed In the
tower. The lhinxr dealers coallnno to regt'tor
with its ordinary. Colonel John S. Candler eon-
tlnueeto Improve. Henry Morgan, a carpentcr.fcll
from a building, receiving dangerous wounds.
Unltcddtates Deputy Marshal Robert D. Bolton
was dismissed from service for letting Deputy Mar-
ahal Crawford—who. is under bond'or making fat»
returns—escape. Tke letter carried deliver about
ten thousand pieces ol mall mirier a day. Tfcc
street Utter boxes are being numboted and painted.
rtUsT, April o.
President Arthur and Secretary ■ Chandler left
Washington for a visit .to Jacksonville, Fla. John
A. Wilson,,-rife and wo daughters were bunted tc.
death In-Otwego county, New York. Mr. Parnell'
will notattsnd the comscnilon ol the land league;
In Philadelphia. Ex-Unltcd States Marshal Itus-i
sell, of Tecs.-, was fonisCgnllty of onlertng false;
aeconnuagalnit the government wbtio In office.
The teglsUUtreoI Ohio adopted a resolution sub
mitting to a vote of the people a temperance amend
merit to the-cuaetltutlou. Two ncgrechi'.dren were
.burned todealh at Shelbyvrile, Teun. James ttob-
rinaoD, tits clrctts man, sold his farm In Missouri for
£45,000. The report that the foreman of.the grand
jur7 in Washington refused Pj sign the Indictment
Against ex-Senator Kellogg t untrue. The police
at! Birmingham, Jngland, mads a raid uyon a ins
pected locality and dlseovetet'.a Fenian ul'to-glyc-
mine factory in.operation.
IN THK Clir.
Strawberries arc. down to fifty.eeotaa quaat. The
eonl cd Moor la undergoing retmira. It la paopoaed
to b»ve a dedicatlox of the new courthoise. Work
on Jfetor* street is progressing rapidly. Thu Howard
case has coat the government up to date 37,024.
Sstsrisr, April f*
Thejcrsvei and monumenu of the confederate
dead sir re decorated in New Orleans. Two men
were kJiicd at the Cincinnati coapcrage works by
the bursting ot an emory wheel. A heavy rain
storm occurred at Jaekscu and Vidutnrg, Miss. A
boiler lu the fselory of George I! lshoy.it Newbeme,
N. C, exploded, killing Ike engineer «od fireman..
Smallpox Woke out among the Indiana at Whlte|
Earth agency. Howard r ndenrood wac hanged at
Charleston, Ho., lor the murder ol B.-tle J.ueaa, col
ored. Elevea new caaea of wnallpox wean reported
in Nashville. {fademeChatlenrincwaa murdered
in Faria by her husband. Tbe busineaa friinrea In
iheUnlted Nuria for tbe peat week number 107
Barmy Doyeeoddaugbter ware murdered let West
Union, West Virgiate, by robbers.
tW THSCXTY.
A Ceatral railroad employe bad a finger cat off
while coupling cars. Tbe right caps walker look
down his nope and left. The Methodist conference
of the AtlaoU district convened In Trinity churep.
Bishop Gcoege F. Pierce prodding.
tsstir, April a.
The state agricultural college of Iowa area tem
po riiy closed on account of scarlet fever breaking
out among tbe students. Tke print; bank ofP.
H. Tompkins, £1 Paso, Illinois, tailed. Tobias
Nether land was killed by lightning at J is per, Ten
nessee. The Ende hotel at Greenville, Texas, fall,
burying fifteen persona in tbe ruins. Tbe Missis
sippi riveratffew Orleans la rising,being aa high as
the great Hood efUTi. David T. Dunn waa ap
pointed postmaster at Brunswick, Geotfle. O’Don
ovan nous, whole In New York, seya the Irish
people propose lo atrika at England till she gives np
Ireland.
tx rag CITY.
Tbe markets an fall ot vsgttsbler. Live stock
trade good, Jndgo Bleckley will deliver a lectors
on the 15th I nit, for the benefit of fit. PbfUJp’a
chnacb.
Tompkins, of this place, has failed. Tbe first Inti
mation to the public was In tho shape ol a pro
tested draft from Chicago. Tompkins mado an
assignment to W. G. Randell, patting his liabilities
at 1250,COO; assets, <110,000, The beat authorities
slate that the assets will not realize over 115,000 or
00,000. The ctedlton representing 150,000, had a
meeting yeaterday and signed a paper requesting
Randall to withdrew. lie became greatly incensed
and defied every one who signed tho paper, lhe
town la greatly excited. Nearly all the looters are
citizens ol Klpaao. They have lost aumi ranging
from <50.000 downward. It is generally supposod
Tompkins has been speculating lu options,
DISCOVERED DYNAMITE.
A Factory Raided »y the l’atea la Illnal.uk.u-Tv.
Men Arrtrte4.
London, April 5.—Tho Birmingham city police
ma<i j a raid upen & suspected locality in Ledbam
atnMtin Lady Wood, and discovered a Fenian
nitroglycerine factory in full operation there. The
prem!«e* were taken tiro months ago by an Irish
American, *ho gave the name of Whitehead, lie
has purchased glycerins and acids for the manu
facture ’of explosives. He vras cap
tured. The exciting events of the
day hav# crowded ok each other so fast that their
importance could scarcely be realised until the
hours of night admitted of a complete summing
up. The happenings include the unearthing
in Birr Ingham of tho most important dynamite
iactorr ever disccrcred, the arrest of lour ruin
breeders in London, aud one In Birmingham; an
attempt ou tho government magazine iu Ireland,
aud -the reception of an luoeudlary letter In Lon
don. The excitement over these occurrences fro*
notrouflued to the government office*, but was
appareut to the most casual observer on the street.
Tbe prompt aod active precautionary steps that
weretakeu by-the government olUclals were highly
commended en all aides. Not only was tke post*
calico and neighboring government property
put uuder an lucreased 4*uarti,
out the roya* residence at Windsor was supplied
>with& largo force of sentinels, who were sent
thither in a private aud unostentatious manner.
This was rendered more aacoss^ry because it was
known to the government officers that Into last
night, in connection with the discovery oi the dy
namite factory at Birmingham, a report was re
ceived that some conspirators wero already on their
wuy to Windsor from Birmingham. It is stated,
wlthsompcoufldeuoo, la offidpl circles that there
is reason to boiieve that the whole incen
diary «nd dynamite conspiracy. both
here and In America, will now bo laid
bare, aud that the number of arrest* will shortly
Increase It is Icarnd that tho man a rat arrested
last night, near Fleet street, had engaged rooms on
Houthairpton street, corner of th»j4ir*nd, giving
tho namo ot Ormond, and stall up that ho was a
medical student, subsequently, he said that Ills
coriecUnamo was Ncr-nuu. Nonrxti, and an ac
complice, who carried s box of explosives to his
lodgings, aro believed to fiu two of tke men arrested
at latmoeih to-day. (tnoot these men had in his
pocket*, and sewu iu hi* cloth tip, a lam
sum of money, a portioh of which
was reported as being American. direct
rumor made free use of the American name, aud
coimcrted many Irisk Americans with the plots.
Out of the Lambeth prisoners ha«l<veured lodgings
lu the uarae of Wilson. Norman undoubtedly
the origin of which he has now no „
dug to the prisoner. The fourth orrest of the day
was that of Henry Bailor, who was taken into —
todp tola evening. He ciuno from the United 81
only about two weeks ago. He was found at —
rooms of tho American exchange, and made uo re-
slstaase when informed ol his arrest, lie was con-
llnodia Jail at Scotlaad Yard.
bbocott ur in roue.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
BOND3 OUTSTANDING ON WHICH
INTEREST HAS CEASED.
Over Half a Million Dollars or Interest Dao Brmstn-
lag Unpaid—Curlosltl#* of ths Tresaurr »o-
psrtBsat Examined Into-Money Un*.
oisiaed lor Ovsr Fitly Years, Etc.
lu London from Whitehead’s hocas In this city.
eonrt or even to miswer .questions.
The Central Newsfaya; The rubkor bags found
in Necman'a quarter ■ contained nitroglycerine in
sufficient quantity to blow up auy town lu the
kingdom. The police believe tbat Norman was
engaged In a plan lo carrv out the dynamite doe*
trims**! O’Donovau itossa. TheWorlwich authori
ties pronounce tho eompound found at Lambeth
to be altro-glycerine.aud identical with that found
in Norman 1 * quartre:. Gal lager’s portmanteau
was packed with exploclves.
ANNOINCETN ZN'TIIR COMJKMfa
Ther> was no lemseesatlon in tho Louse of com
mon* when these armtft were announced than else
where. Hlr Wm. Harcourt, home aocreury, in a
brief speech, outlining Hie facts, coaSrmcd what
had, up to this time, been mcrelv a <rumor, .that
.Norman had been put under arrest, ,11c added
that Impounds ot highly explosive liquid bad
beeu found in Norraau’e.quaiters, and that It was
stored In a skillfully dovlscd rubber htf. Hu also
confirmed tbe discovery of the dynamite manufac
tory at Jfrmlucham, ant'.gave the partieuiars of the
aflirir. He salu further that a considerable amount
of tbe same kind of explosive* had been discovered
in the roams of tho Lambeth prisoners, aud that
part of the moey oou.iu these men waa in Ameri
can banka*, oua.
THE SLANDblKEO AGNES.
Tha ■torg-of Mar Klspamsat <t Creel Utaa-The
Viauns Mar .la tin Case.
Toxojrrc April 5.—Miss /.gues Langiry, the
chaperoneajidsister ln-law of Mrs. Langtry# who
was teporiasl to have clqpad from Niagara Kails
with a Canadian gentleman, is iu this cL’y. The
jyounggentieLnau who was said to have eaerclsed
auch strange and potent fasoinatiou* over Miss
Agues proves to be an in timat* friend of the Lang-
^ys lu England who went to BuCalo to mr.t her
aud bring her to this .city. Thera wm
ao misunderstanding, It U said, bwfcveen
Mrs. Langtry aud bar alttcr-ln-law.
correspondent found Mias Langtry at the home o
bur friends, Mr. Mid Mrs. Mackenzie, old realdents
of Toronto. They were all extremely Indignant at
tchcs which were published ri
scharamer. There was. theys
made to tuat pan of toe story anout a lore
young man, ML* Langtry buried her faeo in
handkerotkf aud musnured; "How could i
ouebe soaruelasto set such a story afiustab
pcop>J livlug in UMecity. They exacted a pronto
that when she came to Toronto with Mm.
lAuglty she would maae a long
ir. Her preserve h**re is in _
illmeo: of the pruax'se made. She is on the very,
best 'earns with Mrs. Langtry; has never had auy
trouble about her barrage, and is about to return
to England, as travel ug in this country does not
agree with her. when lb* slightest rafescncu was
made to tbat part oC tne story about a Toronto
_ .—— *-— , J *— *—in her
d any
about
me?”
A >aul Sslt Ur OsMsacs.
Boston, A^ril 5.—Oue of the most peculiar case*
aver tried huso was begun this morning in
perior court here. It Is « suit to recover fift,M0
datnsges fromfhe Rev.Jobsfi. Fleming and Arch-
thdiop WillUtrs, both of toe Roman Catholic
chua?h of ibis diocese, brought by tbe parenu of
Llaia Gannon. The latter, <u lb?J, was a child of
thirteen, and wsa Attacked* with a nervous disorder
which had a pecuRar effect upou her mental coo*
dition. fche become greatly iuUluated with soias
cuts of images take* from a paper, which she said
were arum Is sent by her brother, who wes dead.
Father k%tuInc was sent for, aud he finally took
the imagessnefkept them, refusing to returu them.
The girl fell into such paroxrsuu that the phy
sicians thought the images ought to Ise returned to
her, in order to preterm her life. Both Father
Fleming and Aren bishop Williams, however, re
lated to retura them, and this suit wst therefore
brought. _
The Tcsm Lui l/ailtste.
Chicago, April L->Tbe great tract of lend In tbe
Texes Panhandle, purchased from the state of
Texas about a year ago by tbe syndicate of Chicago
capitalists, the consideration being the construc
tion of a newcApitol building in Austin, has been
sold to a syndicate of KuglUh capttalLvf for the
—a-a-.-a u Ua m n,p m dollars. The tn
e option until the ltth instant.
A Segrm Uarala*
Nashville, Ten*.. April ft.—A negro cabin, near
tbe Cumberland Presbyterian church, at Shelby*
ville, was burned at noon yesterday. Two children
of Harden Hughes, colored, aged respectively ft and
2 years, wero banted to death. Their mother had
In tbe cabin. The fire com'
was also burned.
Washington, April 0.—Tho debt statement Issued
on Monday shows that there are still outstanding
ovcrtlO,000,000 worth oi bonds on which interest
has ceased aud on some oi which Interest cense*,
long ago. "How do you account for
this?" your correspondent asked of a treasury offi
cial, •’that people who hold government bonds
should fall to present them for payment when they
are past due, and Interest on them has ceased?”
“That is rather difficult to answer,” he raid,
“You would be surprised to see what a variety there
isof it, and the amount. Why there Is not only
over 110,000,000 of this unclaimed debt, but actually
a half a million dollars ef interest on it tiiat has
sever been claimed, lu somo cases tho interest ran
so long unclaimed before tke bonds matured, that
it has amounted to as much as the principal.”
"Where, do you suppose, are theso obligations
held, and why don't the owners present them for
payment?”
"Give it up. That U* conundrum that nobody
can successfully answer. Probably soruo of them
are lost, somo burned up, some in tho hands of
persons who ffbn't realize their value. Some of
them, you see, aro bonds and others government
obligations issued over fifty years ago. There is
over 150,0W worth, for Instance, which matured
prior to 1837. More than that, there Is over #60,000
in interest en this debt which has
never been claimed. There, you see,
is over 1105.000 which was due
early or qultottfty yean ago yet unpaid. Then
there are of treasury notes of l&J, which matured
two years later, over thO.OCO yet out. They aro thir
ty-five years past due. Then there aro nearly a
quarter of a million dollars' worth of tho compound
interest notes of 1864, whien matured In 1867 and
1808, still out. They have 'boon duo for flfteoa
yearn, and ?et nobody presents them for psyment
There is nearly #60,000 worth of Interest on these
tbat has never been claimed;”
"Have yon any idea wheie there are held?”
"No. Erobably In some cares tho original hold-
ere are dead, ana Ihore u» whom they revert do not
reoagolro the vaiuo of the bonds. In mauy owes 1
think they are held a* trrst funds, and those hold-
lmpthcm do not desire to toko tho risk ot selling
them and inverting the 'money in other ways, if
oilier government botide could bo had at par,(prob
ably they might do so, but with a premium «n oven
tho lowcst rate of bumJj, ruuuy are uuwliiiiig to
risk making tbe chaugo;"
*vBo many of these old bonds come in for pay
ment now ?”
••Nome of them; but few, however, of tbe older
onea Ol course tho bulk ol the ten million* thus
unclaimed is in bonds, which bavo fallen due
How about the fra^uoiiHl currency and v
greenbacks? Tho government is somethin
Mriucr by failure toprtseut those for redempli
UMotr’ . 1
•oh, yes: we can’t tell how many of tho g
baeks are lost, for they are constantly J.elnn^
rented for exchange fer new ones, you Jrnow: nut
of the fractional cumuicyjUtero is over #35,000,000
which has never beer presented lor redemption.
This, when presented; U redeemed in coin or trt-aa-
cry notes, but notinotocr fractional currency.”
vis much of this-t'ow presented for payment?”
"No. It comes in'•very slowly; pcrimis at the
itato
iSonalH
a August last tuts sum of thlsfrac-
< ouictandjag has been - reduced
abou; pW.UQO.w if ickirqu mm Isa Email wm re-.
,mred wittflNu total duutandiug. You ieo tho
o-.inount e»tlmat(siA-s lost or destroyed by tlio act of
J878 was t8.S76.UM. .The remainder, wttehl* now
counted os part of the public debt, amounts to
.ovsr #7.0*0,010. Ibis not likely that over a couple
of millions of this will ever bo presented. Many
A'crsons savo all they get of it, you know,At* curios-
Aties. and it will noverdte presented.”
"Then tlie amoiuitoigovcrnment^bUaaMonsJnit
due aud redeemable ou presentation really amouuu
40 ‘tS«JuwS!5?o!thejcreenUcki .nd other obit-,
S lims destroyed lu various ways, by fireaadflood,
u, mutilated bgyoiiU- redemption aud gone in a
liunilred ways.”
“What is the total dobt, then, on which .ao Inter-
isuow being paidr’
A little over L-tU.OOO.fOO, according to the latest
report In this, however, is Included fMi.00a.0UO
o! gold and sliver notes which really are not to bu
oaunted debt, because tho gold and siiverdor them
ie deposited with the treasurer.”
"And the totals'.ebt, all told?”
"Beductlug tha'tash lu the treaaury, Hilda round
tutmbers #l,. r -o0,GOJ,000. or ISO a piece all vound.”
“And the Intershi on it?”
"About ftftO.OOOiOOO a year, or #1 a piece all
round.”
POSTMASTER GENERAL.
TlfvWkercabaaUuf Mr. UtwkiM Atrcrtolaa'-Tke
|*r«*td«Rt'« Asttsa.
WoASiiiNOTON, April 6.—Walter Q. Orcsham, of In
disca, tho new postmaster-general, is now lulled
Stairs circuit judge. Mr. nreibam was born-in
Harrison cuunty, Indiaiui, .!u 18 CL Heaasedu-
catedin his native atale, and after graduation at
the Indiana stato viiivenlfty, in Bloomington, ho
studkd law, and sootft afterward began practice et
CorjrCon, the county seat of Harrison county,
was from the first snacessfnlMr. lawyer, and took
an ackvo part in the politics of the state. Shortly
before the outbrosk of the late civil war, he was
elected representative dn the sU43 legislature, and
In 1861 ke waa chairman of the berise commltiee on
military-affitlrs. While occupying this position be
cooperated so sklllfullr and sncrgetlcally with
Governor Morton In too organization of tfc<
state militia and in raising and forwarding troops
that ths Uttar on Heptemker 18. lfbiUeominlMioned
him lieutenant colonel of t*.o Thirty-eighth regi
ment Indiana Volunteer a On March 20, 1862, he
promoted to be colonel of the Tlfty-thlrd In
diana, and «u August II, UCS, to be bclgadisr gen
eral of volunteers. Uo participated la toe
Corinth, the siege and capture of VUft‘«burg,’and
toe siege of Jackson, Mtaladppl, aud up toJtuuary
€, 1864, commanded toe Third brigade of too Fourth
division of the Seventeenth army corps. He was
brevetted major general tor distinguished gallantry
and commanded toe fourth division of the Seven
teenth corps, until July of the same year, when ho
was severely wounded in the action before At
lanta. He was mustered out of
seni'ta on April XO, 1866, and as soon ts bis
health and strength were fully re* to rod, bn
euteM'l into —* “
New Albany. w .
law la that city. General Grtabas and Ucuerai
Grant Live been warm personal friends for aasy
year*. After General Gresham had been promo
ted upon General G ant’s recoinmeudatlou frura
the coionr/ky of toe 61rd Indiana Volunteer* to ha
brigadier general, after the surrender of Vicksburg,
ho found that there was a movement ou foot to
prevent hlaronfirmatiou by the senate. He wrote
a private latter to General Grant, who exerted bis
great fodueaeesuccessfully to have tha nomination
confirmed. After General Grant became
president he appointed General Gresh-
United Mates rihtiiet judge for fodlens.
Bee which he still retains, ft is known that
Jedge Gresham has Lmg felt some desire to enter
political life and there was considerable talk In
favor of nominating him furgovenorln IteO. Later
bewsiput forwacdas a candidate for toe Untied
Btates senate to succeed Joseph K. McDonald,
but ha withdrew from the contest when it was
found that anmiority of toe republican members
of the tagislaturu favored toe election of General
Harrison. Judge Gresham is a man of ot conceded
ability and greet force of character. He is not a
man of largo fortune, however, and It is said that
he is ambi'foos to succeed Circa!
Judge Drummond who Is becoming
advanced in years and may ask to
be retired before the end of President Arthur’s ad
ministration. in imi he waa strongly urged for a
— in toe cabinet of President Garfield .and there
uo to believe that the lepreseniatlons of bis
Is In bis behalf were regarded with much
Judge Gresham will not be ready to sesame
toe dptieste bis new office for seveml daya The
appofntssent of Judge Gresham to a cabinet office
demnsted First Anistsqt Postmaster General Ilat
ton w act as postmaster general for a period of ten
tin v -, beginning to-day.
I N'W Yohk, April 5.—Tho president’s action in
appointing Judge Gresham, of Indiana as postmas
ter xcueial, la commented on favorably lu political
iclrctes. Judge Gresham waa a brilliant soldier du
ring tho war, and was appointed to his present po
sltiGii of judge of tho Uuftcd Stales district court
by InMaem Gram. He is able and thoroughly in-
dep4udcut. It is learned that he is at Evansrtllo
[today, and has accepted the appointment.
P THE republican court.
lWdcnt Arthur on UM Way to Flortda-Condtlton «r
Secretary Felger*
Washington, April 6—President Arthur, Secre
tary Chandler, Mr. Miller of Now York, Mr. Phillips,
private secretary to the president, loft horo at 11:25
thfcmorning for Jacksonville, Florida.
t ’BVRo, April o.—President Atthur passed
Petersburg this afternoon on toe fast train
to Jacksonville, Florida, where ho willar-
lorrow afternoon at 6:30 o'clock.
ond, Va., April 6.—President Arthur and
party posted through here at 8:15 p.m. The exact
tlmv that lie would arrive was uot generally known
aud therefore there was only an ordinary crowd at
the depot, with a lew newspaper men. Tho trriu
stoi ued only a few minutes.
Washington.April 5.-Secretaiy Folgcr Is con-
vatv^eing rapidly. The liillaminatlon of bis eye is
novr his uuly trouble. He received a largo number
of rallers, yesterday, aud went out riding in the
afumoon. Ho took another drive to-day. Nothing
yet has been settled about bis proposed trip to Iter
Bki
J jVKsONviLLX, April 7.—President AVlher and
pa- yarrived here at 7:30 last evening. They were
me at Csllahan by a committee of citizens who
tf tied them in carriages from tho depot to tho
■u/fflboat landing, amid a salute oi artillery aud
the sheers of ten thousand citizens assembled along
the route. He lcftatouce for Hanford, where he
wl’ remain - several days, resting quietly. Tho
pH'ident rays, he had no dellnltcplans.but the
wer-her being favorable ho will remain ten days
or Wo weeks, part of which will be spent lu fishing
ami iiunttug.
K SAD STORY.
A V. onion Ost «f Work and Without Hope of the
Patera.
V asiungtom, April 6.—To-day too Critic coutalna
the foUowlugpathetic story. It may not bo true,
bu*. there are mai/y casos II ke it that are true: "Last
cvi :<ing tho Critic was met by a womon who ap-
pv -i d to be about twenty-five years of age. Sho
was dressed f n neat, but^not costly, attire. She was
of ->reUy figure, with huge biuo eyes, and seemed
to 1 <o poszcMcd ol a fl»o suit of hair. Her general
Hpp#snu>co bespoke good parentage, and her con
vocation was of tuoh a character as to lead one to
boiieve toat sho hod been brought up Iu good soci
otj. J« fact, her every movement was that of a
lady; but sho was in distress and
krutedesfiatance. Tho Critic asked her how sho
ramb Itere and where from. Sho said: *1 came
bn.r four yenraago, and I was brought hero by
Cofigpcssmuu . of Kentucky, ana got a place
’ ufiViwd
m.,., .< live as beat I can. I have sacrificed
lu.il >, relatives and frieuua everything, save my
ho-w-r, lu order to live, and here 2 sm walking the
stret,w to-night without a place to sleep.” At this
pi •>»» a toe woman sobbed and cried. The Critic
ashed her If she had a father living. 8ho said: "1
h*i v»- not. My father died before ! was old enouati
toPriow anything of toe trials of this world, lid
Joined John Alergan’s command and waa killed ill
dt.io. J littvc uo sister. 1 have one brother in Ken
ft ; r, but he objected to my coining herf and I
fee to let hlirokiiow my wanta. 3 feel likogoing and
dr* wiling myself.” tibe was provided with means to
roanlgnVolodjtlng anu a breaklask Where
r- r. ill got the next, tho good Lord only knows.
•0 , • It u* Hay, hers is but thertory of hundreds
o-1 v- "ltd laSMMt women wh*» a.f.brougltt hero
by <o»ig.!ng and uoMrupufoiift oufcar<t*sm«l for
basonnd ungodly purposes. It is to bo hoped that
iMi short and im perfect sketoh may reach toe cyo
oL'ier brother aud tout ho may from the outlluo
given, be ablo to see tho uocesslfty of coming to this
city of magnificent dltircsa aud disqtgiotnted |
h«(ics, gather nil sister In his arms aud tako her|
|back to her old Kentucky home.
SWEEPINO THE COUNTRY.
NEWS OF GEORGIA.
All |h. Li.dlnff Crlmw. Ounaltl.i, .Rd Olhir
■Tint.—How iio Crop. Thrcnsbtnt til. Blit.
'BUnd-T.lk. About Polltln *"d Zlu.lo.B.
Setter, of O.norol Intoroot. Bto.
C.rrj-r'I.rl.N.ltt L'hto... uf
Other T,
CtxcmttiTi, Aprils.—UttofileicI return, from til
but otto precinct in tho city .hurt Ih.t tlio ditmo-
or.U litre elechtdlh. nt.yor, 1*0 Jail,not Ih.
porlor court, r member oi lb. bo.nl ol public
jt’u, IrcMurcr.cltjr wllcltor, police court Judia
and three member, oi tcuool baerd, bjr mrjorltici
nutting from lOUto 4,200. Tbo .republican, elect
tbe comptroller, pmceulitiB .ttoruey,,police court
jufiro, director ol city infirmary, wl-.ri mr-—
anu twom.Dbemoi the hoard ol education
ep iu
ChCVlPAUU, April A—John II. Farley, democnl,
laclocteii mayor by probably uot lenibau 3,000
majority over Ucnniii W. >i.nlner,republlc.il. Tbe
eulire city dtmocnlllc ticket Deleetu AT —
oentt have coulrui oi tbe next council.
Kvjzj.vn.Lt:, Api.l 3.-The dcraootau have -car-
tied all the ward, but two and have elected a dem
ocratic mayor, treatnrer and mirroyor, by maiorl-
Uca raniltiK from due (or mayor to auia!) majoilllc.
iu tbo aumo ward, lor councliroen,
KarrIIauiuaw, Htcb.. A|>rtl :t.—TJio demociau
elected tlio mayor and fivo of tho tlabt aldermen.
Tit. catiiu.lcd domoCMtle majority lu tbo countiy
on tin: .tat. ticket i« itil.
Dual
terd.y
ctatlc ticket. FredO'5'ouu.r. majority(ormeyor
wu looo.
jAcu.-rtPTLi.u,Fin., April 3.—Tho city .lection
reunited in a .tralqht a moeratlo victory, by a ma
jority of <«, Tbe election at Femandlna paawd
uffquieliy. There wera two ticket. In lb. )> id—
butu republican. Holly, anii-cu.lombouae, waa
elected mayor. Hoyt ana Kelly, ou tbo clUxeue'
ticket, won elected aldecmen.
Chii aoii, K:U p. m., April 3.— 1 The Indication,
an that the mUro democratic city ticket I, elected
by (rota 6,UC6 to 6,000 me jiaity.
Mapukin, Wa, April X— the dcmocrAla bar.
elocied tbu mayor, city ireaaurer, all the aldrrm.u,
Mparvlromant.lurtloeanf tbo peaoa lu tlio city,
POLITICS ANDjPOKIR.
Tbe Teaaa tlrtkid .r ttiila. U.il.tM aad l*lta..re
-TheC'ea.Iel (flax.
BpecfalloTheCouaUtnllon. •
AVanv, Tex., Aprils The committee ol the low
er branch of tbe Tun Icgl.Dturo act here ye.ter
day afternoon tolnmtizat. tbe ebarye. of corrup-
Uou mad. by tbe Tua<Hlfiin(>ac<lu>l the houM in
eounectlou wltb lb. bill propodu, thaleuiuK out
tbe atau eoorlcu for ton year. Joe Walker, poli
tician, teatiled tbat one ol tbe loaeaa bad hi.
quartern in a print* buildln, where poker wu
ule>. Wlt.ieta laenuotied lb* ouuei of ■zn.lu'.
end rtpreMulattru wbom no bed Men there. He
ti.tlficd lo uario, offered me proprietor, of Ut.
Democratic biateamati Hr. hundred dollar. II Ibty
would ceaae oppositloa to tbo penitentiary laaM
bill. HedPluoikatre<mo( Hi.own and waartot
iutemtad in tba cam bat ba axpeciad tbe lemew to
nimburee btm eoaeway.
A MILLION LEFT.
will be heartily accepted
dUa. Keuerafly u a (air rrco,olUoa
’•cl*iin." wnleb tliey Hroogtr oif
their own behalf. —- ’•— *
The prMdeot bu
Tbe Quarterly Urfart afeuu Trraaarer lywHIOf*
ala’. Fl.aaec.ak.wed l.
YeaUrdey Btata Treaaorer fipeer made bi. quar
terly report Id tbe (oyernor, .bowiBc tbe reoelpU
end dUbunemcote of tbe treuury for the three
montbaeodin, April 1.1. Tbe report mow. tbu on
tb. Ut of January there wu <1.257,1011.96 In the
tieaaury, and that daring the quarter tbe recaipU
wera <365,317.54, making a tout of <1,572,326.60'
Among tbe big ltema ef rccelpu
following: Freminru on the
■Hoof bond.,<30,100,06; fee. of ln.pector.of brtill-
— —it of the Weatero end Ailaollo
genera) taxeeforilM IJtn.'JlI.ZL
, udiabwmd auy be mentioned,
payment ub tbo public debt, 311t.0ce.U0: forth,
aupport of tbo lunette atrium lx edi.H: en Urge-
merit of the aaylum lIO.tMr. ecbool fund foe 1ZR2
<215,466,75: ob lb* publication of tbe coda <9000: for
Iba aupport of iba two unlrmlUu <10,-
090; tegialatire pay rolla for iba
acmioo of :BB2, <49.696 Hf, making wltb lb. other
’>», liarlng a balance
IawutTon, April 8.—Colonel DnBiRnon, of
Slillctlgrille, wAutor from tlie twentieth dis
trict, while riding into town thia morning in
a buggy with Henry Clay, the horse gut
frightened and the bridle bits broke, nnd in
Jumping from tbo buggy his right leg wna
broken near the ankle. Tho tuporlor court
will adjourn to-day,
CAuaoLi.TOU, April II.—Joseph L. Jicrroll, a
young man about eighteen years of age, and
son of Hun. W. W. Merrell, of this place, was
thrown from his horse this evening, about
sundown, and very seriously, if not fatally,
Injured.
Athens, April 0. — Doc Wilson, of
Hurmony Grovo threatens to sue tbe city of
Athens for twenty-live thousand dollars darn*
ages for arresting him.
Hahtwill, April 0.—Bev. J. H. Goss died
yesterday murium: at Ids home in Uowntnn,
Klbert county. Ho was one of the oldest
Baptist ministers iu this countiy, and was
noted for ills indomitable energy In tho noble
cause ho so ably represented.
8gNitcA, April 0.—On last Wednesday a Mr.
Jamrs Kisler, of Pondleton. 8, C., left that
town driving a wild horse hitched to a one-
horse wagon. When near Central the horse
rail awny. Tlio wagon striking a tree, Kisler
was thrown between tlio abufta upon bis
head. His neck was broken and no died
almoet Instantly. Ho leaves a large family
to mourn hla low.
Tallulah, April 0.—A divorce "vinculo
matrimonii’' was granted Captain nnd airs.
J. N. H. Hanly at white superior court. It
soents that both libellants ami the court dis
regard the scriptural injunction, "Whom
God hath joined together let not tuun pul
asunder."
Cifattakoooa, April 0.—Dsnlel Osin, an
employe of tlio Western and Atlantio road,
was run over in tlie yard by a train to day.
If is leg was crushed into jelly. Ho died lute
this afternoon from ils effects.
fit cm i so it am, April 5,—Dr, F. N. Pitts, of
Covington, Uoorgla, who reached here Tues
day night coming lor tlio purpose of going
into btislncsr, lilts been tho victim of it mys
terious robbery. Ho loft homo it low days
ago with it trunk containing <1,000 in gold,
<300 in silver, three gold watches nnd six gold
chains, nil tlio property ho owned. Every
thing went right until lio arrived at llirining-
huin, and wont to tho Nixon liouso to ids
room. Not until then did ho discovor that
tlio lock of tho trunk luid boon pried open
and all tho contents of value taken from li.“
Dahloxeua, April 5.—Captain John Hull,
aii|iorinlendent of the llurlow mills on l’lg-
eonroost, has Just returned from n visit on
business from New York, On his way home
he examined the sulpharet ore mills near
Charlotte, N. G., and tldnks tlio process n
success in separating tlie gold from tlie sulphu
rated ores at theso works. Captain Hull was
born in this comity and brought up in tlio
gold mines, is some fifty yenrs old. aud ac
counted one of, if not the most reliable prac
tical gold miners in tho county.
Chactanoooa, April ft.—Toney Wiloy, who
wns shat by Ills wifo Wednesday night in tills
city, died rids evening. Thchnulr is still
shrondod in mystery, hut it is thought a war
rant for licrurrc.t will he Issued to-morrow
. CeLUMBos, Aprils.—G. W. Pllefler cum. to
n most tragic death liy Ills own hand this
morning about 8 o'clock. Pilcffer was of
German extraction anti a tailor by trado. Ho
cams to this city some months slnco from
Mobile, Ala., and waa employed for a while
by <J. J. Peacock, at which time ho hcramo
acquainted and enamored of Mrs. Gafford,
relict of the tale Geo. W. Gafford, of the firm
of Hrafford A Gafford painters.
An Intimacy sjirang up and
Pliofier and Mrs. Gafford were engaged to he
married, but on account of his drinking she
discarded him. He soon nftcr loft tlio city,
but returned a day or two ago. Ho (old nr-
end parties that If she didn't marry him lie
would end bis life. Ifo procured a pistol tills
morning, aud repairing to tlie rcslilcnco of
the lady, knocked lor admission, hut the door
was bolted ngainst him. Ho then placed the
pistol to the side of bis bead and fired, tbs
ball psiMlratltig tho brain (ram botlnrt lag
right oar. Pfeiffer has hcp ioinr,. i>.,rn,- a
good character among his profezsion, bavin,
been iu Macon, Atlanta, Montgomery, aud
other places. Ho was a widower, ami it is
said he has children in Mobile nr New Or
leans. The coroner's inguest was held and
tbe jury rendered a verdict in accordance
with the above facts and tbe remains will be
buried in the city cemolory.
Ahxwui, April 4.—This morning at 8
o'clock, aa a negro named Goode, niiout 20
years of age waa carrying In some wood, he
dropped dcid. He has been employed by
Mr. C. 51. Wheatley. An inquest wjs held,
tlie jury returning a verdict tlmt lio came to
his death from providential esuees unknown
totbajanr.
Gibson; ApriU.—On Hundaymornlngsbout
U o'clock, the courthoflke here was set on fire
by a current of electricity which jienetrated
the roof near tlie comb, running down a
rafter. The ignition occurred near the
cornice. 8moke wu discovered issuing from
the roof by Ivlsen Stern, who communicated
tbe fact lo Dr. Walker acrou the atreet. who
gave the alarm and repaired to tbe vicinity of
tbe fire. He found a barrel of rain water
near by, and employed himself in filling
buckets for the boys who were very active in
conveying it to tbe tire, which wu very soon
eitinguislied.' No very serious damage wu
done.
Acocta, April 4.—Nathan 8. Morse, who
shot liimtelf in New York today, wu the
proprietor of the Augusta Chrooiclo and
sentinel daring the war. His health had
been bad for acmetime. Insomnia resulted
and It is supposed his mind gave way. He
wu single and bail no troubles. He wu a
G rfnter. This afternoon Harrington Will
ems, colored, shot aud fatally wounded bis
brolbtr, Kd Williams. The latter bail previ
ously cowbided Harrington for abusing Ed's
wife. •
Kocealo, April i—As I sea nothing uid of
oar county 1 will give you a brief sketch,
hoping to command rams attention of enters
prising men. Pint, the belt of country from
LaGrangc lo Bremen, of twenty mile* width,
cannot be excelled in middle Georgia for fer
tility and water power, timbers and stone for
building, the finest quarry of granite in Texu
district, twenty mile, from haGrsnge (w* use
them here for Limbs in plscsof marble). Ths
mineral lliat might be developed would be of
great value. We need a railroad now to aid
us in developing one of Ih* belt sections of
Georgia. The survey of the North and South
railroad run. within aix mile, of here, tut.
It akouid be recon.id.red and run from La-
Grange to Texu, then to Itockalo, then to
Bowden, thence tol'edartown, and that would
connect a coal line to tbe rut and a direct
provision line north. With thru hint* I
close, hoping you will giro us some notice.
Macon, April <i.—This morning at U o’clock
a negro man, Seaborn Jobnroa, wu found
dead ia an alley in But Macon, .hoi through
the heart. A pistol wu lying six feet from
ths body. HU airier testified before the coro
ner'. jury that be arou from bed and mode
a lire shortly before six, for breakfut,
and went out of tbs bouts to sea Ur.
Benson, to learn if that gentleman
desired him to work. He expected to return
nnd cut Iris breakfast. Ten mfnutcsaftcrtvurds
sho was informed that lior brother was dead.
A negro woman testified that tho deceased
and liis wife quarrelled on Sunday night.
Another negro testified that she heard a pis
tol shot, and aome one cried,'*‘‘0 Lordy.” The
verdict was suicide.
AuooaTA, April 0.—A young married wo
mon attempted lo commit anlcidc last night
at two o'clock by ta> ing morphine. A phy
sician was called in ami succeeded In saving
her life.
Columbus, April 0.—Our city wu
sgoin tho scene to-day of an
other suicide. The victim was John Clancy,
better known as John Owin, of this city.
He went lo Gautier A Dowdell's drugstore,
bought two ounces of laudanum, anti
deliberately drank -it in thn
store. before the phial could
be taken from him. Me drankabout an ounce
andahnlf. Physicians wero hastily sum
moned, but all their efforts proved faultless.
The fatal drug had done its work, and anoth
er victim wu added to the suicidal catalogue.
He was about 35 yean of age, a weaver by
trade, but was out of employ
ment at tlie time. He hu
been a hard drinker. No causa is
assigued for tbo act. He leaves a wife and
soveral small children. He wu determined
on killing himself, u he told tho coroner be
would have another case before night. Ho
told tho doctors it wu no dm, if this doso did
not kill him he would try it again. Tho cor-
ornor’e jury rendered a verdict in accordance
with above facts.
Savannah, April 0.—Tom Greene tho ne
gro who killed another negro n year ugo, wu
tried in tho superior court to-day and con
victed of involuntary manslaughter in tho
commission of an unlawful act. He was sen
tenced to three years in tho penitentiary.
MoNTaoMsnY, April 0.—Atlanta, according
to your exhlblv, is the boss manufacturing
town of Georgia. Moutgomoiy Is the banner
town In Alabama u tlie followng list of en
terprises will show:
Two oil mills, 1 llourlng mill, 1 cotton mill,
2 pinning mills, 4 grist mills, 2 Ico manufac
tories, 2 cindy manufactories, 2 sodtiwatcr
manufactories, 2 carriage manufactories, 1
furniture manufactory, 1 broom manufacto
ry, 1 tinware manufactory, 1 clothing manu
factory, 1 wagon manufactory, 1 cigar manu
factory, 1 fertiliser works, 1 iron works, 2
tmtrhlo works, 2 railroad nincliino shop', l
railroad car works, 1 gin and machine works,
1 cotton compress, 1 oil refinery, 2 iron foun
dries, 4 printing houses, 4 brick yards. Tito
above makes a total of 41 establishments in
operation here which ia a fair exhibit for n
city comparatively unknown ns n manufas-
turing point. Numerous small concerns en
gaged lu carpentering, blacluuiitblng, repair
ing, upholstering, dyeing, baking nnd other
pursuits would swell the above total to a con
siderable oxtont.
Tho following liavo been organised here in
tlio past sixty days, anti are now in course of
aroctlnn: One soap manufactory, one cracker
manufactory, one cotton press manufactory,
two sash and blind nianulacturles, one brick
and tlio manufactory, one cotton comprcssj
Tlie now compress will he n
00-inch Morso, ot tho latest pattern, and in
workmanship tho finest overbuilt. It will
have a pressure of 5,000,000 pounds nnd bo
used for export cotton exclusively. This is a
splendid location for a bagging factory, plow
factory, woodenwaro factory, rolling mill or n.
line modern hotel; and big money can bft
ninilo from either ot tliCBo enterprises.
Macon, April 30.—Several Jones county
nion ctttno to 5facon this tuorulng to - pur
chase a collin lor the victim of a terrible
accident yesterday afternoon, ot tho resi
dence of Allen Wheeler, three miles above
Clinton. An old, cheap slnglo barrelled
gun was standing in the room for somo time.
A nine-year old sou of Mr. Wheeler was
playing in tlio room, where sat ills grand- _
mother and mother nursing Iter infant. Tho.
youngster got hold tlio gun, and accidentally
fired it, killing tho grandmother instantly,
und tho mother nnd infant fell to tlio llooa
Irndly wounded, though not necessarily fatal,
OEOROIA OOSSIP.
Short Talk. With th. s. rlbt* «f (h. C.H.tr 1’r.M-
_ e»ro...r„i r.rM.rW xt.
Mr. TTinmsi K. lllackilie.r, ol Thomarrilie, Is
.tilt picking and shipping dally somo of tho finest
ztrawherrlcs wo ever raw. They command good
price., nnd thn Kntcrprlic say. list gentleman
will rcalizo a bonanza Irom Ms.tyrontylscrcf.rm yet
il ho !> not very careful.
There.is a good old colored ' om.n living in
.fewnmn who loveral yean ago was totally blind,
Put whoso eyesight has been almost entirely re
stored, as sho says, by constant prayer.
Monroe Advertiser: A little boy named Joo Wat
kins, was burned to death n.i Uolonol T. C. initio's
prendM*. last week. Tho c-nUd-tlircu yen old—
wuleftbypls ruitbcr alono In her bouse; his
cloths. nmi;iit, nnd heforo Anyone mold much him,
H» was so badly hunted that h. died two days nitor-
Hsys Uto Ilswkln.vlllo News: On Friday last, In
Dooly county, the little daughter oi Mis. J. A. Hill
died from Ure effects of A blto of a mad dog. The
child had been bitten forty-three days before any
symptoms ol hydrophobia appeared. During its
llloess the child could not hear th. tight ol water,
and for fire days tbo little sufferer could not ho In
duced lo drink it. After suffering fivo days from
excruU.ting pains, detlh relieved hor ot hor suf
ferings
■ The neesol children aro growing more numerous
everyday. A lady la Newuan, according to tho
Herald,sayifiltlochlldronarovory useful lo keep
h.wksoffyoung chickens, Kho's got soveral little
children and leu them play about with her chick
ens lo keep the hawks off. As this It a good wrinkle
we give It, thinking II will encourage both chicken
and children eropi.
Mr. Horace I/. Cranford, oi Athens, ha bco
clooted second asilstanl onglneor of the fire depart
ment
Hurler llcrtid: Avery paiofal accident occurred
lo Mr. 1*. M. HIgbnote, of this county a few days
ago. While driving a Ram of mules attached to a
wagon through hi. field, his mule. Lcctmo fright
ened at a lack oi guano, and in a'templlng to run,
Mr. Hlghnote waa thrown from tho wagon, and
wbllo being otherwise bruised, his left arm wa
broken near the shoulder Joint Uls wounds wer
very painful but h. Is now Improving.
Hon. Ueorge A. Willis, of Talbot, In reply lo a
numerously signed request declines to permit tbo
ns* ol hi. name In the gubernatorial race.
The Marietta Journal saye that In tbo vicinity ol
Upshaw, in Cold, county, there Is an old gentle
man and wileliving who move-1 th- re from Henry
county, GwirqU, in IMS. (Jutof it children they
have mired II, and outof 9 bov.S have been mired.
The., two old «Uer»ui have 55 ara-td children and
SO great grandch.ldrm. The old man, without
uring spectre Ire. challenges the county to brat him
■hooting his rule.
Tbe lien Hill residence In Athens, which .
time since sold for <6,000. Is now held at <12,000.
Irwlntou Southron: Th-«o pusillanimous tucl-
egx dogs are now lo-c: In the Und, and aro pulling
huomu pretty good work In the neighborhood oi
■ ruth Main street. Citizens in that lociUty bav
recently sustained serious losses in their egg crot
and .tier drrlring various means to lorato the
enroot their mysterious night, have Invariably
failed to "stick . Mn In the right place." until
quite lately, when dam Hatfield ret a trap which
struck Ih. •longsonahl, rernon-lro churl, lie
dored an egg with a killing mixture, art 1 placed It
along with others, and then retired fur a got
night’s rest Th. next morning on repairing to his
hennery he found the nc.t, which bad In the load
ed egg. entirely empty. Soon thereafter it waaeur-
rchlly reported that n black cur on Main street bad
taken a notion todi* qukk-toomu-hof tiimilat-
field’s "charged egg.''
Boynton first, hut and .11 the time.
■am