Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY CONST! TUT IO
7
ESDAY. JANUAliY 22.1884.
NEWS OF GEORGIA.
eating toloaged to him.and told him at the Mine I land. Ohio. He was here (o* the purpose o{
time that the dog bad been rick for several days. I log the patronage of onr people, aod while
, This did not seem to lessen his appetite, for It is I boasted of the/set that he belonged to Sheri: _
—v •«. m , ... ... said when be trad flubbed up the hind leg*, the I army, and stated that be was the man who put the
The North Georgia conferetica of tho African | balance he stuflVd in a sack with the pot, and shoal* I toren to the Uwwell factory, In this county. —
Methodist Episcopal church closed Its session in I dered them both aud went on bli way rejoicing. I canoll Free Press: Captain W. P. Stalnaker cam}
Marietta yesterday. The reports showed great pro* I J. F. Hatcher, J. W. Bell, J, F. Langston and J. I very near losing bis life last week, on the Georgia
greas In religious work. Afbount of money ralred I C. Bradshaw comprise the new council at Harlem. I Jj?ft* Men^before tk??rf#Sf5a^^ihSS nn
during the year was (2 016. 1350 of this money was I Bishop Pierce Is confined to his home by sickness, I buslneai for the extension company, and was ran
appropriated to the building fund of tho Morris I and waa unable to deliver his sermon on the cen* I ning twenty miles arihour, when the band car
Brown college which Is to beerected In Atlanta tennial of Methodism last Sunday. I SKMthrownahStSiifaS fatWi/hStlSSl
this year. Delfgaty as follows nr re elected to tho I Governor McDaniel has paid O. L. Blmon, of ibimt19 feet infront^AllSat saved bim^wuSS
general conference which la to meet In Baltimore I Hancock, the reward offered for the arrest of Jim I csr was thrown to the ties and stopped,or It would
on the first Monday In May next: Revs. W. J. Brady. ^ 0rer h *?* _
Galnec, Richard Graham, Andrew Brown, D. T. I From the flret of September to the first of Janu- I T “* Monroe Advertleer hints the following para-
Green, William D. Johnson aud Andrew J. Miller. I ary Hawklnsville had shipped 18,618 bales of cot* I ‘
Lay delegates, Alexander Hamilton, of Atlanta, I ton, being over ono thousand bales more than the I "“PP 0- * colonel Blood worth bad supplied the
and Harrison Harris, of Madison. Bishop, W. F I shipments for the same months of last season. I *“ f0 !* nt, * 0D ’ what of It? Is there any reason why
Dickinson, D. D„ and Bishop T. M. D. Ward, D. I A matrimonial tide swept over Telfair county I *” e bappenlnp of the neighborhood should be
D„ and Rev. W,J. Gaines, will leave to-day for I durlog the Christmas holidays, and Ordinary Me-1 ■“PPressed? One thing may be depended on, Th*
Vtldoeta to attend the South Georgia conference, I Duflle exhausted his supply of marriage license, I Co r f* T J T y T, i < J i x "J 11 l et U * e ” cw J ao<1 print it.
which convenes next Thursday. I and has ordered another stock of blanks. I Danielavllle Monitor: We learn that a white
Cartenvllle Free Press: Near Kingston. In this I The Hawkinsvl'le Dispatch starts the new year I * ,r J 14 jearsof age, calling benelf Mattlo Martin,
» county, on the Moore place, while a young white I with a cheerful front. I a ne * r ® ®y w»® name of Childers, hare been
"*"■ Li T»lboMon Em: Mr. R l.oon.vt h» msentlT com- ,or >W a * toother In a •lata of adullerf
SS? flSFiiilMte.rt#IplM.lSuS?T‘”h?i e M?t3‘n rp ata.0 < l*tLnVnTS/ZLul " d ' orol “ t,on - b ° thnowl “
which he bad l»ecn suffering I or some time, was I JJJ} 1 ! 1 ** -*ii Sita hi! I haibccn 801110 ulkof uk,n * 11,0 ne * ro out and
8no P^i , ° S*®*.!**.?!... I with fish!* 1 11 h 1 11 8locke(1 I swinging him loa tree, but we believe that is all
Taylor county baa now got steel cells for herl hushed, after consultation. They have lately come
Miopowo io Domcnauw in ui* ueaiu. wraui i , fh - r
occurred in ihe presenceolnumerous wllne a-sand I
no foul play suspected, the alU-uHon of the coroner I Taylor c
was unnecessary. prisoners.
The Caitersville Free Press Illustrates the effect I Hawklnsville la agitating the erection of a cotton
of litigation. A raw* is being heard by Justice of I twnprne.
the Peace Hhaw whlih commenced Tuesday morn-1 captain A. J. McBride, of Atlanta. Is building a I
Ing. in which only 17 60 Is involvrd. One of the I fl ne hotel at Tallapoosa, Os.
into this county from Oglethorpe.
In Madison county Miss Biaek accidentally shot
Mrs. J. W. Hardman recently. The ball penetra
ted the shoulder.
Albany Nows: Yesterday 8. C, Evans was ar-
pitllw, wo learn, tia. aluady paid out Its Mon tho I ralbotton Em: Our editor’, farm near town ba. bowl. V' , ti!ri«7d«TdoM?tlc<l u“. mm wbo’had
case, and will ptobably have to pay much mote,
even if he wlus.
Bsrnesvllle received from the first oi 8epU.ml><
to the first dsy of January, 12,600 bales of cottcii
against something over ten thousand aud the entire
year before.
In the of the Monroe famile coilotra
b en named "Rockdale." It contains 100 t
»K*en sentenced to ten years In the penitentiary at
About 2,000 peach and applo trees will bo put out I Vi?** n f* 51*.,il?t
on It during tbl. monlb. Bjr the middle o! Fek. brought to ju.tlce lu aij.'cpumi of^tlmo. t?the
nary two beautiful carp nor,ds of su sere each I officer* have him In charge aud are awaiting the
Hi be completed and stocked with German carp. I developments of law.
Nsxt summer fi ve or ten acres of poultry ( >;ards and The Walker County Messenger says that at I'ond
houses will be put up aud a stock of 200or.V0 I mnr . naa ... 1., w_ u. llK . nV .
Plymouth Hook h^ns will be placed in I spriegs.ata-party given by Mr. Eubanks, adifflculty
• building there was no arraiigementmsde for board-1 them ready for tho breeding season of I orWloatt-d about a fiddle, between Dug Boss and
tug pupil,, ft t.propo«d now to mUcll.oou by ZVelUn, "when fl, JlH?d“ pUm TH?', **
subscription to a Joint stock company and erect a I bejs most delightful spot to pass tb« pit a-atit after- I Hankins by Bom in four or five places, Inflicting
building to be nsed as a boarding bouse. I noons of ogr long summer days. The carp ponds | very painful wounds, and causing him to bleed
Auguiu Chronicle: A glnrt hmrtcd and Chirlt.- I JiH.'.S’wSIm“it m.Ktnv immlltr of fheVthmish TC ' 7 “ uch ’ Thi * trok# u|> Ul “ d * nce ’ Dn -
bio lady aeot . check for tlW on Mond.j io M«y,,r ', y wo ^ ^i,,meted >t toe iu™' A ufce *»<« »«« «»< for who remained with him
- 2. 0 I batteau will be put on thase iu the summer for the I until Saturday evening. Ills recovery was thought
sod also farm* on rather an extensive srale. ....
reu» land and shop and bouses from Mr. David
Oanu.audhia rents are in tbtmselveMarftfht hand
shine income. For tho use of the lam: he pays an
nually ?6 bales of cetton. and for he shop and <ilso
dwelllr ghouse«forhlm«elf and hsnds. H‘/0 a year
—bis whole rents aggregating f 1.62U 00 a year. Mr.
Gann rajs that W< siey can go to the bank any dav
and t>orrow from 6M)0 to f 1.C00. Such men dcser* •
commendation and encouragement, aud Wesley
May for the reiiei or m poor oi» batteau will be put on these iu
I . little doubtful >t tho time.
ben.flt of the poor ol our conimunlly' I Augu.t. New.: Hr. John Phlolzy dohrmted hi. I
ftennoob Time.: Proh.ulr th. moat callous I Slat birthday on Monday tho *ih of January In- I lait week that a 11
prisoner In Chatham county Jail la a mulatto n. 1-1 -d .unt Ho 1s iho oldntcltlisn of Augitsla, aud !• ifl; “3*™!?.?“ Ul 9 P 1 "*
with their boota
IfcDoffla Journal
Mr. Solomon Harllng,
' VnAho^.,„rm.nn.r. _ ih.n. I without tha dally lsni«a of 'thoKnnin, N.wi. Ills I Tory quirt man, and the public will bc’shocke/i
n I rywlght It hardly good enough to read ft erery day, I the Idea of OU killing anybody, but when it be-
poor prisoner _wh» U conllneCI _lui )all.hawuw ho | tnd b . comol.lucd In us eery much a few yuan comae known that !• waa High Prlca who fell
cannot gat a bond. The reporter saw him I ^ ow (, en the type of Ihe Nosea waa changed from I his hands, we think tho public will consider.--
nd ha has all tha branry. coolnesa and | to , „H m ,, «... nn.ii., nm. it. 11 „.«n.i.l, homicide, aod bot few mourners will
a deceased Io burial, and sea bis ad and
, . . i prom oy it.
7**5 * d S d *£? Amcrlcu. Recorder: An altercation took pl.ee
• s"«5f.r«i""i»rhW,susr 1 -
th'o'illbnf: inV™'
ties are about 110,000, and the aasets between 111.* I •}• ,nT ®” lo 1 ,1, tor “• weck *. I ***><*• ...
000 and 112 000. 1b« preferred claims amount to | Georgs W. Stewart, Atlanta, bearings for car axle 1 Franklin Register: From a prleafa letter to L.
about *4.400. Mr. Harllng bas many friends In the I Journals. OeHu Fort, saventb district Coweta I J - Hc f *«nnell of this place, wa learn Dr. G. C. Mil-
couuty and alsawbere, who siuceraly sympathise I t * . . . **** I S. er ‘ wl l? left here about twelve months ago for
with him In bla mlafortuuo. I county, and Levi Ballard, ialmetto, cotton seed I Texas, has married a lady of the lone star state.
Mr. W. K. William, haa boon electedono of tho P‘»“'«- S?.% d Aj”L®‘ n r "‘J , l I ® SS, 1 * 1 ™“ a,:i,
county commlsslouers of Talbot. I Tho name of tho f>ostofl!co at Rabun Gap June-1 •* ® tnarried man and husband.
Wiley Rlnkle, living In Walker county, waa ar* I lion, is Jilalne, and uot Rabun Gap. A largo
rested by ahctlff McClalclicy a fow days since at the I amount of mall mailer Intended for that cfllco goes
Instarce of Sheriff Foute, of Loudon county, I to Rabun Gap postofilce, Rabuu county, Georgia,
Tenn., on ihe eharge of murder. Sheriff Foute I and baa to bo rvmalled or sent to the dead letter I * utl wiUl ft »l*tance of bis brothers and the
wae nodded of Iho Arrest, but falling to go After olllco. h,nd * »" lhc P'««. presented th. Sunt, from
the prisoner, h. waa released. Klnklo .dmlllod Marlon Brown And Aucgrooo Rot. Andrew Hill-1 reaching Iho ateble and hlsl.thcr’scrib.whlclwcre
.having killed a negro In Louflon count j, but sajs I man's placo, near Ficklln station, Wa*hlngton I Iu lho “ me lol< Mr. nouee lost bis crib whijt con-
1 was done In selMe cnse, I branch railroad, had a diniculty to-day, In which I u,ned 300 corn, M0 bundles of I^Jder
At Cole City recently a man named Ledbetter I the negro cut Brown aud Brotru shot him, It is I audaIoto * oaU * As the crib waa too far Iram tho
was sodden tally shot by a Mrs. llenegar. The ball I thought, fatally. * I hou, ° 10 have bfCn flred rp«rks from^ thi fire
passed through his neck aud lodgod In his right I Clem Guess, ono of the board of county com mis* I there, had there been one, tho only con dual in ar-
shoulder. lie died a low days altar. aloners of Worth couuty, died at Cemek, Ga.,Tucs* rlvc<utu tbtt ,he crib waa red by an mccn
Albany Ntwa: Albany contains two wonderful I day of consnihptlou. I dlar F>
“ " “ ‘ Hon. George T. Barnea. of Richmond, is strongly Tha Hancock Bulletin, published In Sj
Ou Saturday last Mr. George House, of Stewart
county, difcovered his corn crib to boon fire. Ho
to the lot and got bis mules out of the stable.
bas strong friends among the white people.
Dublin Gsset'e: Mr. norer Gay, one of the gen
tlemen wboa--‘—”*—“■*'—
Gazette^ sts
ment that a real amount of snakes were foifud in a
cow. I write this to correct a portion of this state
ment. as I feel it mv duty to do so for the benefit
of your many Intelligent readers. There were only
lblrty*elgbt snakes and the largest was only six and
a half feet long and of ordiuary size, and the cow
only weighed elghty*two pounds.
The tax oollcctor of Laurens has Issued three
hundred and sixty fi fa«. Tax collections are very
much behind.
The house cf C. M. Kill*, ol Thomaston, bas been
broken open and robbed of a sum of money.
The Dublin Gazette says Judge J. T. Duncan baa a
petrified peiUmmon at hi* ofllce.
Fort Valley Mirror: Shootings dead coon Is a
waste of am munition, yot an energetic hunter out
towards the river expended a load iu that exploit.
The general opinion ot farmers, says the Fort
Valley Mirror, is that the oata eown on light land*
killed and even whore stiff lands were seeded
early the stand will bo rcrlously injured. This Is a
great calamity, mauy finding it difficult to supply
themselves v-ith med to sow again.
The Blue Ri ge i«capped with snow.
Tho gas company of Columbus has declared a
fcml-tnnual dividend of threo per cent.
BarneiivillQ News: It ha* b»en slightly rumored
that MBs Chisolm wa* of northern uativjty. Partly
to correct ibB. wo fiivo an epitome of her history.
She 1* an AUbamim by birth. Theirs wasouo of
the wealthiest families in that state before the war.
Her father moved to Alsnta when she was Quito
small, where she resided until his death. She was
educated iu Tennessee. Ju 878, after her father's
death, she went to West Point to reside with her
sister, Mrs. L. C. Lanier, aud that year published a
monthly called the “HIcersMo Echo.” financially
not a success, but it taught MBs Chisolm the lessen
of self support
Washington Gazette: t A' negro named John
natedata hot supper, and John went off and ...
a gun to flnBh up ilenry with. When he returned
Henry met him with a kpi/e and got hold of him
*cforehe could use his guu. John received
lownward cut serosa the breast that waa ten
twelve Inches long, aud another across the head
neither of which are necessarily dangerous.
the negroes who give them sell whBky to their
gue-u, and this u what causes nine-tents of Hn
tights of which these gatherings are so prolific,
Dr. II. U. Cary, of LaOmngo, paassd through tho I A - Murray Msssengale, of Norwood, Ga, had his I Tbat a committee be appointed to be called
filty today on his wav home from Florida, where I dwelling and contents destroyed by fire last8unday ("committee of Inquiry," to whom the IsnAers of
h9 spent nearly a month. Tho doctor vlaltcd the I n *I bt a * 12 m *» kupposed to have caught from stove-1 our county might apply either by letter or In person
extreme «onU> ol Florida, whoro Iho climate is al- '«>■»• rsrUAl m*urAnco. Mr. Thoms. Fuller, I»»F Inlorm.llon or sdvtee relative to tho anc-
mo.1 lrople.1. Ho la well pleaded with hte vbll Io ««»• »«•» ttmsk, h«l hte dwelllh* .ud amoko- olTeSilW^«"ln?'o"'«Sck »d
tho land ol downs. I kouao deatrojrod b/ dro, and lost ovorjUUng. No I other lnlnrmatlnn or ad,Ico looking to Iho promo-
Tho realdonco on Iho pUnlallou ol Colonel W. II. I luiurauco. I lion add advancement of the luterciitaol our farm
McCulloch, near Wav.rly Hall, Harrio oouuty, was An uniucoanlul attempt waa made to break Into I '‘.Sf‘?, l 2 JSfiiVBlSlia?-? SS'.’n 5S5£ l S2"
Sl , ou , ^ T ?™.“«'teUliSiJ‘.r»l% a ttd 8 *■ Chapman’.atoraatBarn.UN.wtfnr’anight qulrici?which resolution wn unanlmonsljikdopt-
the Insurance 9700. I Moles were bored through the front window and a I ed and the following committee appointed, vis: If.
General Gordon and family are al tkelr Kirkwood I long scantling thrust against the rear door to forco “‘{f; {villlam F?8weat 0h “ M ’ DoniUt
humo. 111* when the thieves became frightened and left.
AlltOosonolMr. J.W. Swain, o! Gordon county, I This occurred whilo Mr. C. was at supper. I Mr.Arthur Sharp willgoto'Marietta toran ahone
Ben Paschal, at Barnett, was victimized last 8un» | race with Mr. Chuck Auderspn^ of Marietta. ,Th y
Conyers Sonth: As soon as the weather clears up
fell out of a tree one day last week aud broke his Ben Paschal, at Barnett, was victimized last 8un. rate withMr. Chuck Auaerson.oi Marietta. Th
thigh. I day night by another brother lu black of two silver I h*™ Mroed to ran » helf mile for a puree of 1200,
The freight depot at Broawood, oulhoRjuthwost-1 walchca and a Smith * Weawn pistol, two piece. There wow alxly-dvc schoola-ailMhteo white
cm read wax burned down on Sunday night. About meat and a bottle whisky, by one Joe Moon, ol I L**
2,000 pounds ol floor hdongln* to Ooorgo P. simp- " like, county. , .” r .’ Tb^ ^nd^ M^l ^xtecn hundred
•on I a gin, Ihe properly ol O. II, Miller, ol Fort I Mm- Hlx, widow ol tho late William H. Nix, a andlhltteen-elght hundred malo and eight bun-
Valley; a low aaakes lor O. N, llelao, about IJSOaud I prominent merchant ot UGrangc, died suddenly dr0 ?„,, „ c " h1 !® c “ n '“t* 1 “> “J “ r hundred
a number ol notes beloog Ing to tha guano compau I Friday altcnioou, ol dropsy of Mto heart, sho vras I at^llItyJlve-nrohun^red and thirty mate, and
lea and the hooka andfllMof Iho lallroaa, wore I »mo»l excellent lady, a consecrated member of lho I two bnndrod and twomy-flr< female-colored ch i
consumed. Tho money aud pa pern were locked up I Frsahytorlan ohurch, droa ’ Th0,0, * , numberof white and colored cha
in an Iron safe. The Amertcus Recorder notes the slugular success I dr011 was two thousand and sixty-eight. The aver-
Samuel R. Freeman, ol Falrbum, will now doal ol Iho l-cople'a National bank, which has Jnst de- I “tendance was thlrhsm hundred and eleven,
out Justice to Iho boyana njttatleoof the peace. letareda aeml-anmiaj dividend ol flvo per cent I Heneral Toorahr has purchaaed Judge Andrcwij
Culhbert Kulerprlie: Randolph Manulacturlng I Alter declaring tho dividend there remained over 1 0,d rerldcnce ln Msahlngton for the purpose, It la
ttempany atockholdcre held Ihclr anuual meeting I IS,WO ol undivided prollla, IS,M0 ol which waa »l«t»l. ol making a public park ol tho heautlfnl
on Uw Aral Monday n January. Tho election ol I P«“«d In Ihoaurplus fund. Taking tho dividends «»“"»•• .
olUeen followed, reanlllng lu tho choice ol Mr. C, I and undivided prollla,It ahowa that lho bank earned I A six year old colored girl waa burned to death In
N. Simpson, Jr., as presiituui, atul Msjor O, K. Bar* 1 twenty per coni upon its capital, clear of taxes and I klnpoln county last week,
field, secretary aud treasurer. The capital stock of I I Washington Gazette: A negro mat) named Khun,
the company showed un to be HI 600 paid upstot k I c *l* c ‘ Ul '• I living on Mr. T. J. Mnlikln's place lori his wife the
with a Mnklng fund of H 000 The fat lory now haa I Jailer Brooks, of Muscogee, has 52 boarders at I _*j h of last month am! was married again last Sun
capacity ol » MO pounds of yam per week, or a I the county Jail, Including tho chain-gang boys, all | day. When r.monatia;ed with Inr marrying
grow lucerne for Ihe werk of 11,440. The company I . h '' .’ luatlly alter hla wlte’a dealh, ho said ht. wife hi
expect lovuiarg® f mm time to lime until the capi* I whom mo lna scund and healthj condition. I ,^ e|U j ryer ^300 |«ttycsr. ami tbentoo he hi
tsl stock reaches IBM U)J, which addiilou willi in-1 Of this number four are held for murder. They I picked out his now wife sometime ago.
h!,»? I : Non Mllchcll, colored, charged with killing I I.lccolncounty Is out ol debt and haa acveral
linking fund oIM.OM It aavea lho ibroo per rent I Jl "’right: Jim Fopo and Bill Jonca, colored, I Ihoutand dollars In tho treasury. Tho lastcourt-
dlMsiunte which many coinpauUa lore, hu butooc | charged with tho murder ol Smith Austin, the I house bond was paid up last Thursday.
UlmvhmTvouahl lo'IrenL 1 *'’** 1,011111 *“* 1 ** " cU I colorcl hack man: aud Robert Lynn, charged I Mr. E 8. Murphcy wiU bring bla herd ol Jcrsoya
Th. ordinary of Oiareook will hereafter give bla | *!«■ killing Lon Boall. Other prlaon,re are hold | from Monroe, and alert a dairy at tho Bloodworm
limits UI WU1VU tutav kwiiiviiun* flit! iO JMUlIll..
This matter should be looked into by the grand
Jury.
The birthdays of tho children of Mr. James
Tauketfcly, a citizjn living In Columbia county
near Clay Hill, presents a peculiarity. There
nluo children, six of whom were bora in February.
Oue was born on the 7th, one on the 13th, another
on the 21st and three on the 29th. Two of those
born on the ?9th arc twins.
Mr. O. H. B. Bloodworth, attorney at law, of
Barnesvillo, writes the following, which Is self-
plans tory:
In the "Georgia Gossip" column of yesterday
issue of your paper you copy from the Mtnroo Ad
vertiser the following: **Khas been reported that
Colonel O. If. B. Bloodworth wrote the letter from
Koreyth to The Ccnstitutiom giving an acconnt
the arrest of C. w. c Wright In Kentucky. He r.
quests u* foray he did not write It, and had noth
Ing to do with it." Commenting on the above
you ask: "suppose Colonel Bloodworth sup
plied the information, what of it?
Had you read another article in the same paper
you would have seen that I was among the law
yers employed for ihe prosecution oi Wright, and
thus you would have found a key to the seeming
mystery. Wright's friends charged that the com
munication lu question was prejudicial to his lu
ttre>ts; they said lam intercMed party, wrote “
thlnkicg to warp tho seueral mind of
unMispicling public. They secure me
attempting to use tho pro** iu a msttef
of public concern to accomplish private coda
It was to correct this error—to remove this imputa
tion—that I requested Mr. Waterman to make for
mo the dBclaiiuer copied by you. Hope you now
know "what of It." aud rcethat the article in tho
Advertiser, reprinted by you, was not entirely
without point.
Two men, namod Moody aud Hall, while walk-
logon the track ot the Savannah, Florida aud
Wcpteni railway^ Wayorosa, Saturday, wore ran j fi
over by a train of (Mrsattach 'd to the twitching thi
cngiue.« Moody wa* instantly killed, bolug fear- ihe fruit croj
fully mutilated. Hall, who won said to be mortally
hurt, Is said to bo la a fair way to recovery.
P. A. D&ntsler, mayor of Monroe, proclaims that
tho town lawagalukt firing pistols, guus, etc.,
the town of Monroe, shall bo euforced to its fullr
oxtent. The law against bores, mules and goats
ruuulngat large shsll also be enforced.
Savannah Timrs: A young clerk on tho Bay went
to tue house of Constable Wetberhirn, ou Ptrry
strict, and, notwithstanding It was Sunday, he
th. Ulhwu Enter prtre—tbo ahorlfl ' 0 ' bU " , 7“ d ml "°! nl, * d '* d, ■
ooaUuulix hisMtroiuix. to tho WarrouiauClip-1’ l >r re .. WM rt J
place at Barnesville.
— , little nmol Complaints are made of bad behavior In church
R* -fta mSSS »m t*oonly U 'te poster Off. Now Bamcavlllo. aids» smoklog In th..vestibules,
this is reported killed and wheu ran the faimcre I Tho stockholders of the Columbus Manufactur
ever get seed sgsluT There will ncctMsrll/ be but | | n g company have elected tho following officers:
The retidecce and imokehouw ol Mr. Thomas I ly the beys, are to be pitied, aud their parents, too. I chirire Mrifllpe. At asufiSJ’uent mwtlng of B&
Fuller, of Camak, valued at over (2.000, has berei I At a party at Mr. Perdue's, In MBchell county, I board of directors the following were elected
ildrojKl ly Are. I Mr. William Adama vras shot by Mr. Boy WlUlsms. I l’re.1 Jcui. J. Hho.1ts Bro.rnt; treasurer,
Thsflre d.partmcnt of Cnlhbcrt h« elected the I Tho pistol ball enterod throo inches below iho right I R- l • ofoncor; iwcroiary, . b un os.
fidteatngouters: Uoorgo McDonald, chief; F. M. ulpplo and pa.-»cd thronjh Adam's body. Dr. Wood, rh ' re *n McDooomh whoso con.
Allison, foreman company A; If. Tobias, forcm.n of .’.mills, was called to drore tho wound, which bl "‘ d
There are now two ordinary Calhouns in Geor
gia; W. U of Fultoa county, aud F. I., of Ghuco- k
oouuty.
company B; John D. Gunn, secretary aud treas
urer: A. Wilson, engineer; T. McOamble, foreman
base; R. J. Anthony, assistant foreman hi
b Vt=V^ZTeLet O. H. B. Biood. I
„„ i worth wrote thi‘icltcr from Foreylh to Tux Com- I forlnformsaou concern I n» the wheresbonts of his
Worth rnum. h.fih. (..,..1. mi i i n ......ri I “rtlTteu clvliix an account of the arret of C. W. I brother, John Boatnor, from whom he had been
Worth county he. the fa-.teet child in the aiate.pt I u wn*bl in Kentucky. He request! tie to ray ho (or IC ,_ Th . ol room,,
a netro |trl, only cl(ht yoan ol a«e, ami wci,h I Old uot write It. and hadnotbiug todo with It. I wrpmrmtaa lor msny yesre. .ne teller ol in iui^
*11, pounds. I Of Falher Cook, well known to Atlanta Cathollca. ■ w **Nuhlished in tha Urilfln News and a copy ol
John Shiver, ef Worth county, killed a fine buck I the barannah Times says he la one of the most elo-
Mr. Klijsh lloatner. of Rusk county, Texas, wrote
publhhed in the Griffin News and a copy
he peper fell iuto the bands of our worthy corocer.
■ tue rsTanaau a tours wjs no w one ui in® aimsw* i .. . .. . , . .
that bad sought refuge smong his cattle after be- I quently fsscinatlrg clergymen who has v*** 1 * 1 I . lho wrltcr 1. his brother and hi JLlf as the
ta* wounded, a few dsysaio. Hi. child flr.1 dte Savannah In yean. H. preached to avrry Ur*. ^ Th. T.^b^h. ^dZte
c ...red IU nds-aite. II lor a calf. cou.regatlon In the calhedrel cl Ou, Lady of Per-
Ty Ty elected the loll o wins ticket: Mayor, W. | petuat Help, lie took for hla subject the doctrines oITfhu VmlVmninn^if
I). Brady: eounillmcn. W. K. Wllllama R. T. Ken- ol confresion. and made a lino argument In support ' ^ m hev Lull
drlck. J.H. Ford and E. A. Parrish. When Ihe re-1 of that cardinal d oi maofthe Caiholrc church. I plsccaswaon a. they cau he com
suit was made knows tho negroes hoisted Mr. I Mr. Cook it one of the most eloquent clergymen |
Brady on their shoulder* aud carried him to hla I who has been here for years, and Is listened to with I saturdsy and *warme«l. Re^wslfid
■ ore. and then carried the newly elected coua-1 like iutereat by those who do not belong to the I up about 12 o'clrck to see if there were any coals,
c ItDca «o him and introduced them to lh.tr pre- cborelr of which he te n member, nnahemottde-1 SS^sSfEcU hY&S^hiffiroiSi? j Tra!h
Mdlng officer. I rout Catholic. * 11« stranger than fiction.
There were ltd montage liceusea issued by the I The CUy Light Guards of Columbus. J. W. Wool* I Bishop Pierce Is rapidly recuperating his
ordinary of Jlaucock county durieg the year 1MJ. I capudn, has the following staff ol non-com* } trvugth
riSrafn wsT^uSfJd^fiSSLk r ' WhitU I taisslouid officers: O. K. Chandler, orderty ser* I Colonel D. M. Roberts, who waa regarded by his
the house was st the'itne uuoccupUd, its hurnlug I leant: J. J. Joloes, second sergeant; A. 8. Wool I friends as the coming man for theOcoueeJndge-
was a great lore to this -vutliman. It cost him six | (oik, third sergcaat; John Usrtls, fourth sergeant; I ship, declines to allow tbeureof his name. Judge
MHreStabSdlbi 1 jiff* W “ “° l UiaU * 1 1 C.U. Lequln, ensign: R. A. Davis, quartermaster; Pate, who has held the seat for the last ten years.
Columbia Sentinel *We^earn that a framr. while W. 8. SUwart. first corporal; Perry Harris, second U supposed to have his ambition centered on the
uoinmM.s..nlnel. Ueyremlhxtstremp,white I u Musgrere, third curporel: Georg, cosxremtonxl succcsioo.
.... -5 , I Robertson, fourth corpoml: W. J. Pierce, secretary I Captain Kberbardt. of Athens, will msW Atlanta
Stewlte™ m’andbnlli'a Sre^nn? 1 ™ m 7id I » od »»“"«,; Dr. J. W. Oslln, aurgrem. hU home for the fnture.
rook'd the canine, alter which he mtdeblidinnrr I AcworthNews; On Thnreday last there waa a Athena ChrenlcletAihtMcan bout ot bavin*
HeltatonncdtUtramp UxaUhedS*^whkhht wai * rcpwasatlng the Lake Shore Oil company. Cleve* | been engaged here (or tome yeare as a blacksmith,
clerk waa referred to Constable Frauk Men
del and Sergeaut Owen Reillev, both of whom
live in tho neighborhood of tho theft. The youug
man, who was interesting himself In the cases lu
behalf of the lady who was robbed, m«t Sergeant
Reilly and notified him of the facts in the case.
They saw the negro, aud when she wsa confronted
with what she suppoeed waa overwhelming testi
mony, one confessed heraullt and gave up tho
ring.
General Toomt)*, says tho Augusta Chronicle, la
reported to have said that If ho consulted his pride
aa a man of affairs aud a prciclonce that {enabled
him to predict tho create of forty years, he would
rest the fame of his life upon hla speech on slavery
in Boston In 1854. rather than on any other single
effort; but in the light of humanity ho would rath
er stand upon his comprombc speech in the senate
in 18!0. There is, ho rays, no period of his life
upon which ho looks with greater satis
faction than that lu which he attempted to
adjust by compromise tho differences that were,
tun years later, settled by war.
Tho Carroll Times rays: Robert Lane died at
Freuklln on the 1th Inst. His sister, Miss 8a!ly
Lane, preceded him only a fow days. Robert nsd
; ust reached hi* msjorlty. He is the third of his
immediate family who have died wlihiu a ftiw
weeks, his father, Jonathan Lane, having passed
away lu November 1-ut. Tho hand of death ha*
bceu permitted to fall heavily upou tho family of
Mr. Laue. His daughtcr-tu-law, Mr*. T. C.
Lane, a lady of exalted chtUtiau charac
ter. died something over a year ago, end Mrs L.
T. Lstie, another daughter-in-law, a lowly Chris*
tlau mother and devoted wife, having nursed her
husband through a prolot ged attack of fever, her*
»elt felt a victim to tho diM-are, hut year. Very
mauy families have been stricken since ihetypho*
malarial fever begr- *" —**
year* ago. but none
teu os uncie Jack's.
Lumpkin Iudoendent: On Monday night Lewis
Worrllf, colored, got on a wild Jamboree aud raised
Cain tn the neighborhood where he lives. He bo
gan the circus by whipping bis wife, which is quite
a common occurrence when he is oruuk. The
•creams of two or three negro women at bis houre
disturbed everyone within two hundred yards of
where he lives, and the cries of murder
mingled with the whistling w:nter winds. He
threw au ax at ono woman and chared another
barefooted over the sleet aud ico through afi opeu
field. Ho was tins ly arrested by the nutshal and
locked np. As Lewis was wet aud drunk when ar-
re-ted it came very near bring his Ust spree. On
Tuesday moruing when be was taken from the ctl-
aboose he wss nearly frozen and hod to be carried
up to E. O. Daniel's saloon to be thawed out. He
was lilac- d in front of a big fire aud by y>ourf~ ~
wblrky down him occasionally he wa* ltmbci. .
up, and by 9 o'clock was again ready to renew the
sslituiah.
The rumors concerning the coming Impeachment
of Judge Locke, which were in circulation iu Sa
vannah, are believed to be based upon tho follow-
tig facta: Sometimo ago a respectable citizen ol
Key West approached Jvdge Locke aud requested
the loen of (400, offering as security a mortgage on
a certain quantity of tobacco then in the custom
bouse at that point as the property cl the gentle
man refereed to. The lean t|a» ucgolla ed, and
the collector of enstoms understood that when the
borrower wished any of the tobacco Judge Locke
should write a note Informing him when to release
it. The borrower paid the jadge the money in
question, and tho tobacco was returned to its
owner. Iu the meantime the collcc-
customs, a'collector ol internal
rerenue. and one or more other parties, originated
a statement, which wauent to theiccretary <f tho
treasury, to'he effec. that bo was dtallug into*
bacoo. A special ageat of the treasury Inveo tigstod
the matter aod found that Judge Locke had not
owued or dealt in tobacco, and tho result was that
the internal revenue collector soon after resigned.
Othercharges equally frivolous were also made to
the authorities at Washington, and Judge Locko
intimates that as long as no other and graver
charges cau be made against him, he will continue
to preside over the UnlUd States courts for the
southern districts of Florida a* a judge aud not as
a politician.
Albany News: Wo are informed by some of the
railroad men oh Incoming trains ou tne Brunswick
and Western railway, that the recent copious rsla
which fell here, and throughout this section, bss
msde no perceptible change iu me condition'd the
wells In someplsces along the line of that road. Iu
the vicinity or Pearson and other stations in Coffee
county, there is barely enough water to suffice (the
wants or the people, and some apprehension of '
water famine/' so to speak, is felt.
The city debt of LaGrango has been reduced to
16.000.
Jackson News; A negro woman living In the
third ward, placed her infant In the bod and cov
ered it up head aud ears, one day last week, aud
on returning to the bed found the child dead.
The marshal of DaniehtvlUe has been ordered
by the city council to wear a uniform with brass
buttons. A new barroom with the pool table at
tachments, will soon begin work.
Madison county bas sn abundance of mineral,
water power sufficient to run all tho fcpindlesof
the world, end onty needs railroad facilities and
well directed capital to develop her buried resour-
"t*, *
Athens Banner: The other day acmntryman
brought into town a wazou load of rabbits, salted
away In tubs, that he bold os fast a- they could be
counted out at ton ( tuts each He ba)s there is
more money in catching them than iu rairiug cot-
ion, aud is daily expected la with a second in
voice.
Xewnan Herald: We mentioned In onr columns
two weeks ago the finding of a pair of bridle relus.
a blanket a..d girth iu the wood* near Dr. Cole's
residence. The mystery, grows deeper. Mr. Johu
Holmes slittle boy f.mud a good saddle Sunday iu
a brush pile near the same place. Mr. Holm**
would like for some oue to come forward and iden
tify tho raddle. This matter ought to be cleared up
vlhf r 2 °* tbe °P* nloa *hst- there is something dark
behind it.
Uncle Rad Reynolds, of East Dougherty, eged
81, and his wife, aged 76, are on a visit to Albany.
On last Friday night tho wife
of Bony John Ford, colored, of Worth county,
while aaleep In bed, was arsaulted with an ax
by some one aa yet unknown. Her husband waa
off in knother part of the county at work, and ahe
was alone at home with her children. Her wound*
are very aerioua, and her recovery is a matter oi
doubt.
Thomas A. Gibbs has been appointed county ad
ministrator of Walton county.
8aya the Athens Banner: Mr. B. O. W. Rose re
ceived a letter yesterday, with a fictitious name
ilgc.od to It, making a great many threats and try
ing to force him to do certain things. Mr. Rose do-
nonncea the author, who signs himself as "Hank
Monkc," aa a coward and a thief, and Js ready to
meet him. The letter la dated Lawrencevllle, hut
waa evedently dropped into the Athens office. It
seems that Mr. Rose arrested a white woman for
stealing a watch, and tho letter was wrllten with
an intent to frighten him Into dismissing the war
rant avalnst her, It waa evidently written by an
educated person, and is a man's nand.
Talbotton Era: On Wednesday morn Inc two lit
tle negroes, Tom and John Davis, sous of Ellla
Davis, who cooks for General-M. Bethuue, went in
to fhn "n<» hnnsfl" to warm anil uhl « ih...,. >k.
POLITICAL NOTES.
, ?i b0 _‘l D J , !L b ?! ll ?!L* o _ w ? r,n » and whie there the
*" - L ‘ ‘ lx years, found
Bttihuue, aud
is anout foti
thO pistol. J
was not long before the pistol fell from John',
hands—the cap exploded, tho pistol fired-
and the hall entered little John's
body at tho lower part of his bow
els, ranged upward aud came out just uudertho
buck of bi* nick, passing through bis body. When
{•liked up the unfortunate child was wrigllng on
tho quick eyo of Mr.
bloou, aud then the small bole in the abdomen and
theu the other snail hole In the back. This told
toe sad, sad tale, aud poor little John waa soon
dead aud on Thursday they buried him.
There Is a move on foot looking to the establish
ment of a cotton-seed oil mill in Jackson,
Hiuesville Gazette: There wero portions of Tatt
nail county where no rain fell for one hundred aud
fifty days. Now, tho atreams are rising aud gin-
FhATursH is organizing a General Sherman
campaign club.
The state debt of Ohio is $4,400,000. The
aggregate debts of counties, cities, towns and
school districts in the state is (43.388,000.
Bxwatob James F. Wilson, of Iowa, wears
the national colors with grace and dignity. He has
a red beard, white hair and blue eyes.
Senator Sherman is reported as saying re
cently:. "Arthur is infinitely preferable to Blaine.
Arthur is not a dangerous man; Blaine Is."
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, expresses
the opinion that the whole 21 hours are not long
enough for the work of the president—that, in fact,
his duties are enough to keep ten men busy.
Rruresektativk Kasson has gone home to
Iowa to push his canvass for tho United 8tatcs sen
ators!) Id to succeed Senator Allison, ft is thought
here that Kuson has a good show for the nomina
tion.
A rill has been introduced in the Missis
sippi legislature providing for a liberal appropria
tion to aid the display of Mississippi products at
the approaching world's exposition at New Or
leans.
Speaker Carlisle has informed Mr. Ran
dall that be would not bo ablo to attend the club
meeting at Philadelphia next Thursday. He will,
however attend the Commonwealth reception on
Saturday.
SenatorSaulsburv, of Delaware, has sold
hla newspaper, tho Dover Dclwarein, to his two
nephows, John P. and John F. Saulsbnry. The
former i*a son of cx Senator Willard Saulbury,now
chancellor of the senate.
Nubar Pasha, the prime minister, bas ap
proved Mr. Clifford .Lloyd’s proposed municipal,
sanitary reforms for the city of Alexandria, where
by Us sanitary affairs are to bo remodeled in ao-
corlauce with British ideas.
Hutlkr is still a scarecrow in New England.
"There is a rumor," says the Boston Journal, "to
tho effect that General Butlor is laying tho wires to
secure a full delegation to the democratic national
convention from New England. The old liners Will
do well to mouut guard/’
Henry B. Payne, of Cleveland, the new
senator from Ohio, is a small, slender, refined look
ing gentleman, some 71 yean of age. He has what
would be called a highly nervous organization, and
la quick in mental and physical action. Ha is alert,
impressionable and receptive. He la popular in
the best society la Cleveland, being a gentleman of
greatsauvity of manners aud ample fortune.
General Rosecrans, chairman of the houso
military committee, is In favor of arming the mili
tia with the approved breech-loading arms. He
regards this as especially important In Washington,
where the militia are. in his language, "a military
posse comitatuh," and guard an Immense amount
of government property.
The democrats in congress are building
strong hopes of carrying the special election to elec-
a successor to the late Representative Haskell, of.
Kansas. The total vote of the aecond district In the
fall of 18S1 wu48,440, of which Mr. Haskell received
23,601. hit democratic opponent 19,111, and the
greenback candidate 6.710. It is the lutentlozf to do
everything possible from ibis point to elect the
democratic candidate for tae vacancy, and thus
break the solid republican dcltgutiou from that
state. Efforts will bo made to stimulate the demo
crats to rouewed efforts to increase the vote.
8enator Mabone, whose son has been clerk
of the committee on agriculture, is to be promoted
to a place lu General McCook's ofllce. hla salary be
ing increased from (d a day to (2,200 a year. Sen
ator Harris' son la in the secretary's ofllce at a sala
ry of l-\2i0 a year, and another son is clerk of the
senate committee on epidemic dlseato
(C a day. Senator McMnilan'a
1* clerk to his father's committee (com
merce) at 91.200 a year. Senator Lapham, chairman
of tho committee on woman tuffrage, has his ion for
clerk at (0 a day. Senator George * son la arslstant
keeper of stationary at (I.8G0 a year. T. P. Sauls-
bury is clerk to the committee on engrossed bills.
nlng and grinding have begun again,
ivUlgStar: We have beep In fanned that
town to be flfcoffiffcfito failure bf
• ridge on which Doughuvlile
• situated. If thisIr true, there Isa profitable bus-
ness In raising peaches for market ceres and the
set ought to be published to the outride world.
Early peaches bring fabulous prices in tho north
ern markets, and there is no chance of glut*
llug the m- rket. Fast trains are being pat on the
—*——a- — vegetables
but little
more than doubled iu price within the past few
jears, and If it were generally known that there
wero no fallnres here we believe that mauy fann
ies would move In for the purpose of eug*glng ia
ruit growing.
Mineral tVeaUli «r Iks S»ntt>.
From the New OrleansTimcs*Democrat.
Thoso persons and firms desirous of investing in
southern mineral landa will have an opportunity
afforded them very soon to do so ou the moat favor
able terms On the 81st, the sale of tho Iron ant
coat lands of tho Warrior district of Alabama wil
begin at Moutaoinery aud on February 14 at Uuuia
willv. giving all au opportunity to purchase. Hun
dreds of Investors are preparing tc
take part in there aalea; and It
R said that there will bo a very active competition
for tho best lauds, ana number of northern iron and
coal capitalists have decided to make largo pur
chases, convinced of the bright promise anesd for
the mineral districts of the south. Experts are now
..^ — ... ^ Alabama, prospeettug
s in Ihs hope cf securing
llit-m cheap. After these government sales are over,
the mineral lands of Alabama will be thrown open
to public entry on tho sarao term* as agricultural
lands, under the provisions of the Morgan bill.
* ‘ the last fow years that thog
the south hob bten fully reeig
mouitato that the south, and particularly Alabama,
in the early future will be the iron and coal ceuter
of the union. These sales soon to take place will
ualurally hare the effect of greatly developing tne
mineral Industries of Alabama, increasing the
number of Its mines and furnaces, and givlug them
greater "boom" than they have ever had before,
Caaldeace.
From the Galveston News.
Tho late George D. Prentice was once playing at
poker on a Mississippi steamer. Prentice bet a
thousand on his hand: hi* opponent raised him
five hundred; Prentice raised a thousand; his op
ponent raised him five hundred; Prentice again
raised his stake a thousand. "Mr. Preatloe," said
the opponent, confidently, "you are betting more
than jour hand Is worth." Prentice looked at his
hand, turned it down on the table, and said: "Sir.
if 1 were plajing with Jupiter, at a star ante, 1
would darken the everlasting firmament on the
hand 1 have Juit turned down."
AT THE PLAY.
. yon remember that uight of bights
When four of us sat in tne box together?
By closing my eyes I can see the lights,
The stage, the play and tha droop of the feather
Above yourejes, as you looked in mine.
With a smile that tingled along each vein,
Like a long, sweet draught of rare old wine,
And, like it. went to my brain.
That waa the night, when I knew In my mind.
Past all doubting or a possible error,
That a loveihst'was life and death combined—
A love that was rapture and joy and terror—
Had fast, firm hold of my fricUuucd heart;
That, come what might or most between.
That you were__ _— .
think the birth of a lore supreme.
However the earth may laugh or cavil.
Or poets may slog of the blissful dream.
Mutt wrench the heart with the pains of travail.
The play went on ta a mirthful strain:
You laughed with us all, yet uuder jour laughter
c juld catch a minor note ol pain-
hint of the sorrow to follow sfur.
that the night might never end!
Ass
Take all the Joys of the laud of the blest—
And joa hive the whole of the pssri nate story,
a* among the pictures on memory's wall.
That death himself cannot steal away.
Brig nest and fairest and saddest of all
Haags the night at the play.
-Ella Wheeler In Demoreil'a.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Mwa Ellen Ter^y ia in private li(e Mrs.
Charles Kelly. .
Mr. Hrnry Irving's dog is named Charley.
Miss Tcrry'a dog la Floavy.
Mr. Carls has returned to the north from
New Orleans finish his leadings.
Mr. MiliAis is to paint a 'portrait of Mr.
Gladstone for Christ church college, Oxford,
MissAones Herndon will succeed Miss
Laura Don in the Young Mrs. Winthrop combina
tion.
ListEB Wallace, the acter, Is "daft" on
dogs. Uispment collection includes 21 canlnre of
different tpeciea. O
Bertha Von Hilleen, the pedestrlenne,has
painted a portrait of Major Coleman, of Baltimore,
tor which she received (2,000.
Governor Robinson, of Massachusetts, Is
tbs superintendent ot tho Unltariau Sunday school
at Chicopee, and is a devoted attendant.
It ia now announced authoritatively that
Louis J. Jennings is the author of "Tho Million
aire," the huta ory In Blackwood’s Magazine.
Edward King writes from Paris that
Mmo. Colombter's book sold about 15,003 copies
before the public tired of the horio whipping Inci
dent.
The aporting world is still very much dls- •
turbedbytho retirement from tho turf of Lord
Falmouth, ouo of tho few sporumca who never
betted, and who ran hla hones iquarely.
Miss Mary Lee, tho eldest daughter of
Genera! Robert E. Leo, has returned to Amerloa
after eight yean of travel, aud la at Lexington,
Vo., with her brother. Miss Ljo is expected Iu
Wothiugtou this winter.
The London Times, in reviewing the theat
rical cveals of tho put year, say* that Mary Ander
son's pcrrousl charms, aud not her talent*, havo
made In-r attractive.and characGrlztM the perfor
mances of Lotta aud Miunle Palmer as buffoonery.
William Black, the novelist, is ill; Sir
Arthurfiullivsu istUtteued out by overwork; C.
?. Huntingdon ha* quit wriUug letters, but G.
Francis Train i* preparing to launch bis new Jour
nal of ivychomauia. This Is the latest uowsaoout
the "literary fellera."
Mr. Blaine is giving his publishers con
siderable uneasiness by not furntihing the copy to
bi* political history as rapidly as they dcslro it, and
under tbe circumstances they thluk ho ought to
pitch in and help Gall Hamilton aloi g with the
work," observes the Chicsgo Times maliciously.
Fkruafs the wealthiest women in the world
is the Kus-lau Grand Ducheu Catharine, widow of
the Duko George of Mecklenburg Streliu. She in
herited, through her mo her, one-half of the fabu
lous v.iat:h amatsed by tlie Empress Catharine 11
aud her sou Paul, the other half havlna descended
to the reigning family.
Years ago, until supenededby Holloway's,
Morrison’s pills were a favorite medlciue in Great
Britain. Morrison vu a half-pay captain in the
British array, and by the death of an old aunt fell
heir to 110,000. He theu bought a barrel of aloes
and several sacks of oatmeal, made this material
Into pills, spent bis bequest in attractive advertis
ing. and at his death, mauy yean afterward, waa a
millionaire. a
The late Mr. Holloway of London, the re
nowned manufacturer of plliaand ointment, began
hla basinets In a small way on the 8trand, he and
rife Uvine over th * shop and doing all thtlr
work. His first advertisemeut appeared in a
newspaper on October 15, 1*37 In 1&42 he spent
U.'.VOro for advertisement*; in 1M4, (50.UU0; in 1851.
1100,000; In 1*55, (150/CO; an! fur tne post twenty
years an average of 8200,OtO per year The size of
the fortune left by him can only be guessed at, but
or many year* bis net profits from hla business
have averaged (1,000.000 a year.
Mlll Rhea complaint that abe baa much
difficulty with her reportcire In many of the amal
cities *’ae visit*. In many localities her piece
are objected to because they are not considered
wholesome. At Minneapolis fur Instance, the
wl»h was expressed that she would eliminate the
obj-cilouablefeaturea from “Frou Fron/'and by
way of accomplishing this it was suggested that in*
stead of Gliberte’a elopement the unfortunate
heroine should be represented as simply leaving
her huaaand’s household and going to visit a lady
friend Biufuiariy enouga tne play of ‘•CamUlr’
ia nowhere abjecred to. presumably because the
people have become to thoroughly acqualnrad with
d^te 1 il , ditem^r r ‘“Portenttea-