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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY DECEMBER 8 1885.
*4 when he fim started out npon life's arena oftrUtl
??? conflict, mnl of trinmph, mid towed the
J * lehud '
wwoth that Khali he alsoreap. For ho that Mwcth
to hit Mt, ??heU oftld*
that sowetb to the rplrlt
ifah&U
the moment a bc?? the divert
the golden band wnatankriL,
"Thi,
national flag enveloping a life-liko portrait
licr husband facing the grave, and the tart
with 4hc bravery of heroimn to -witness t.
fast rites. There had been no rainfall for
??? , brief .period, but the sky was lowering.
tap corruption, but he I Just M the coffin was placed .beside
??*?? ??M ?????? ^rinklto*
??????W??a;6Sl 1.6 | ??? 6f e X i ' e i ll ,| nB mwyWmalTtlwofila.ring;
YBlruul it the dad when tbe rain fall, on.???,
The Coiambus (wrack* Mod, ??t thbpoint
played tbe Amerlan bpran, and the reading
of tbe aerrien followed. Mm. Hendrick, only
leaned more heavily upon Ur. Morgan, rating
iiig. I her bead npon hla oboulder, hot her self-con
1 tro) was bravely maintained while tbe ser
vice was read.
Over. When the eloflln had been lowered into
tbe vault by four colored assistants of tbe u
drrtakcr, and there Waa nothing remaining
???. . be done, for tbh placing of tbe atone and tho
of life wo ore lu death; and ??? fwlmonisl.es ns I .,,,of the eravewaa tn lie tol.*
that w?? know not the day nor the f r ??????*??? 10 ???
hour when the summons shall come to I the cemetery force, there was a pause, which
??? and great life teaches I was only broken by a minute gun.
The members of Ihc cabinet left on their
iqectsl train, over tbe Baltimore and Ohio
e6urfiousdeftuvuc6TooH.cn vfows, hla ihnuzlitftil I ??ad to return to Waslilngtou at # o'clock, de-
contfdcnulon for others reeling#, even wbUaflilfcr- parting almost Immediately upon their return
lug m ith them In opinion or conduct, leant to eul- I from t he . cemetery. The senate and house
draft' the amenities and centime* or IJ/e under the 1 munjltteos, accompanied by the supreme court
R'wio'i^rttoiSto^UwSSiUr? left at the-same hour in their aped.1
??? - Knt. Without warning, I
VPiffi as one "who wraps the drapery of httl
couch About him and 1!??* down to .pleasant |
dirnua" And Hits notable featureof his departure
w am?? u?? all, in emphatic terms, that In the midst |
tir. There things bis
ii*. and oh, that we m
teaching and oh, that
Slf (lirernin??? u?? nmm icriuiRi ium wiwict, wm
such regard for their rights mid privileges, Is the
touch none of all true manijne**, )he sure criterion
or genuine Christianity, anti to this orach
on#, ever retracted moro thoroughly than
friend, w holies iwre so calm and peaecfli
over the reuiisylvaiiiu road. Special trains loft
this city over all road* early in tho evening,
carrying away the greater portion ofthevbJ-
tora. A cloae railway estimate show's tl
w.... . re . .rc.v ?????. m.m, ~... rav ,. 30,COO people arrived in the city within the
J.???ly (li'r'iinVt???rwiVig the CroatiaystcryThat ci'i*hroiid's I hours preceding the funeral, which taxed tho
tbe problem of human life; mid yet his courtesy did I capacity of tbe hotcla beyond their natural
not out strip his benevolence. No one who *|??- 1 caiwity.
jjjwaSBPffg???&i*te?ggBga: [ When .Mrs. Hendricks returned to berhomo
dd homestead residence,
charge of a committee
r -s~-~* i ???_.???, ....???of silt be memorial flo-
riI tributes and other sharp reminders of her
of &U??? 'nVtc rern'^m hiT'ereiw^ ho^ .rat sorrow Tbe grate lire, (rad been lighted,
??? ???- I and everything had been done to reatoro tho
barillc* | rooms to their former home-like appearance.
Khe passed the evening in company with Mrs.
Thornton, her nicer, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, her
brother and sister-in-law, and Mr. and Mrs.
Niles, of Washington, I). t\, very intimate'
friends.
London, December 3.???The Standard com-
mentJngoo the funeral of Mr. Hendricks and
of Jove. These wero with him crere-folm. r
ard charity. These three, but the greatest of tl
was charity, and Ihe admirably organized char...
of our city have long felt tho guiding Impulses of
cheered
ng
tl.?? tic ti.rol.ldiigof ids generous 1
Dare no tread upon P
of hallowed ground, and touch upon
the i otijugal rotation* or Governor Hendricks, and
atesnllwhow, for forty years and two months, to
the very dnv. he i.hcmmI along with dignified, and
Mrnly, and faithful pace Inside the noble and do*
voted uornan whom he had chosen for better i
for wnrx*; ami how through Monn and miii-Ii'
like to Isaac and Itebccc*, they lived
father In perfect love and peace, and kept tho vow I Englishmen that tho president waa not well ad-
and forenant betwixt them, marie in tho Arm and I vised in allowing himself to be deterred from at-
graceful bonds of mutual a fleet Ion; We daro not I tending tho ftmcralofhl* colleague by a risk wm
~n that of a railway acclde
erall, any dlfllculty which inlgl
boas nothing to tbe peril Incum .
by Hpain whe n King Alfonso, having no malo
I heir. went among his cholera stricken subject*.
, "Ills sense of duty appsrently differed from that
I of President Cleveland. Tho last Napoleon and the
present king of Italy saw their duly in the same
light as King Alfonso. Both, without hesitation,
ran a risk ten thousand times greater than tlwi
which prevented JYwddcnt Cleveland fn/m bring
Sricki!??? ^" unerul uf Vice-President Hon
ALI. FOICIIIN VVIPK.
Indianaroi.ia, December 3.???Tim will of
(be late Vice-President Hendricks was pro
bated this afternoon. It is in ifondric.ks??? writ
ing. and tho paper i* yellow with age. It rood*
i rollowst .r . . .
"I, Thomas A. Hendricks, of Marion county, In
dlana. do make this my last will and testament,
hereby revoking any and all wills by mo at an>
time heretofore made. I give, l>cnucaUie and de
vise to my t(cloved wjlb, Kllza llcndrlcks, nil my
jK-m-nal snd real property of every description
whatever, and wherever locatctf, also all
my rtglils, ehilnt*, Chowcs In action
and In fee simple to have and to hold the same to
her and her heirs. In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand, and If agreeable to her 1 desire
that she shall be cxcctilrix thereof.
Tiioh. A. IIknomcks.'
Signed and dclltcrcd lit our presence, and attest
ed to by us In the presence <
testator aud in
HE LIVED LIKE A LORD.
The Story of a Marietta Young Man Who
Made Hla Hotna a Palace.
Maniktta, November 30.???[Special.]???R.
Taylor Ocorge, the young man who disappear
ed from here Friday night with a cloud hang
ing oyer lila good name haa notVcn hoard
ft-om jr^t v Parties who an In podtfork to know
about his alleged crookedneaa reftisc to say any
thing on tho subject. The grand Jury wilt
meet Monday and then tho caso will bo fnvea
tigated ofllcially. (Icorgo was only aimut
twenty year* of age, but If tho charges against
him are true, his career fur tho past two years
has been remarkable, Jiis fat hrr was an Knisco
pal minister and stiiod high in'tlio state. Thi
was no better fnmilv tlinn that to which young
(Icorgo itelongcd.
father dte<l about six
must not tarry longer.
"Life is short and time is fleeting,
And our hearts, ihough strong and bravo,
fctill, like muffled drums, are beating
Funeral marches to the grave."
To our graves, and wo must be up and doing If wo
would receive and apply the lessonsonr friend has
S ght us In the Incidents of his varied and con-
i iwms carter. These lessons ail (usivorge to otia
lit: ???ik- ye aho ready." 'Iliey all show wltli
great Mapliasls tho vanity of humau hopes and
wbhea.
"The l(Osst of heraldry, the pomp of power,
And nil that iK-suiy, all that wealth o'er gave,
Alike the Inevitable hour.
ami Imegrity and icmperahre, and these Isuhs
which he tread so patiently and ptv??lstent)y uiid
???siccessOilly, have ndiered him to tlic tmaora of his
(kid In the full fruition ofeterual
cltl/en, fulthlulfr end, Christian gci
man. frrewell!
When the speaker had concluded, 3tra.
Doner, of Chicago, sang "Bock of Ages." tho
bfsllop closing with prayer* and beuedjctiou.
During the progress of tho funeral column
from tho house to tho church thoro waa a
alight drift of sleet In tho air, which continued
throughout tiro service* in tho cathedra). In
the church odifleo tho placo of honor was ac
corded to cx-l???rcsidcnt Hayes, his full boar!
and hair aliowiug the whiteness of advancing
year*. In tho pew in his rear wero Secretary
llayard and tho oilier members of tho cabinet.
To the left waa seated tho committees from tho
United States sennto and tiie house, wear
ing the flowing sashes of white over
their right shoulders, closed at tho
left side with rosette* of black crapo.
In their rear were the officers of tho United
Btatr* army in full uniform. On tho north
aido of the church were tho governors of tho
atatea present with their staff*.
The bells of all tho churchoa began to ring
wrhen the remains wero taken from tbwhuuse,
and cent luucd t??? ??? ^
and while tho |
to Crown Hill Cemetery,
preceded by a mounted pollco escort, who were
followed by tho Columbus Barrack's hand and
tho Richardson Zouaves, who immediately
preceded the hearse. Tho latter was drawn by
aix black homes, wearing black pbaraphoma-
lia worn by tho animals attached to tho ftiner-
al cur wlii' li Imre tho remains of Ucnorut
(Bant to tho grave. On olther hide of tho
hoarse waan guard of the Indiunapolis Light
2 ri fun try, camlng their guus at "reveso arm*. *
Iihmediately iu rear of tho hearse wore tho
Dbv (luards and tho Straight Rifles, both local
militmy coiunanirs.
The ftinerai car occupied Mio coutral position
In (ho second of the four grand divisions. Tho
first divhlon was in Hue ready for tho forward
movement when Hie casket was carried from
the church. It was composed ofstate military
wtnpanlcs, mnivliing independefltly. all
the officers dismounted. Tho Buseh
Zouaves, of St. laotiis, were tho only company
appearing in line from an outside state.
In tlic second grand division followin.
hearse, came the can-logo containing Mrs.
llcndrlcks. Mrs. 8. W. Morgan and Mrs. Fits-
hugh Thornton. Tho succeeding thirteen car
riages contained the relatives anil near friends.
Kx-Frol'lcnt Ilayes occupied tho next car
riage and was followed in tho
regular order by tho members of the-
cabinet, United States senatorsand representa
tive*. governors and ataflk, United States Judi
ciary, ex-l'nited States senators and represen
tatives, I'nitcd Stales military officers, tho
Mate officers of Indiana, followed hy tho presi
dents And faculties of universities and col
leges, nnd tbe mayor* of cities ami other civil
official*.
The third divisiou was composed of all non-
military organisations. It wa* preceded by tho
local Irbh-Auiericsn organisations, followed by
marchiug political club#, which had taken part
in tho recent presidential campaign. Among
Ihe latter organisations represented were tho
(\wk County Democratic club, tho Iroquois
clali of rhintgo, tho Duckworth club of Cin
cinnati, the Jackson club of Columbus, tho
.Jefli rson club of Dayton, Ohio, tho Jrflbnkm
club of Bloomington, Illinois, the Miami club,
of Hamilton, Ohio, the Jefferson club of Furt
Wayne, the .Grammerry club, of Vinocnnes,
aud the Hendricks club, of lVru,Tndlaua,
HIK MARCH TAKEN. IT.
The t'uluuiu ti>ok up it* march at p. iu???
l*nt ils progress was retanlinl in the bnainoas
district, owing to the blockading crowds which
eutuumbcml the moving column. It pro
ceeded slowly through the great mosses of . .. ^ ???
1'copb* on Waxhington street, the military I ctly dismissed aud was later employed
??rganiratious attempting to march with their I by D. F* MeClachy. Iu a few
company front, but were repeatedly compelled I days Goorge began telling about
to break into columns of fours aud move by I town, that Sessions, Hamby A Co. owed hint
flank. The broad thoroughfare stretched ( money. He was called on by that house and
wt Into the country beyond tho limit* of the
city, aud when the head of tho column came
withfn rigid of the cemetery, a tulle distant,
the Indianapolis Light Artillery began to An
minute guus, which continued \iuill tho hearae
reached the grave.
committed to mother earth.
The body of tbe procession hud
disbonded a Her pawing beyond the city limit*
and only Hie military, with tho mounted es
cort, entered the cemetery. The space re<ervivl
about Hie grave loot only l*een dcrtmsl
by placing n Hue of plnuts, ever-
and twig*, which was quite
was a eowfortuhlehouHv iu the edge of Marietta,
and waa located on about ten acres of ground
store. He was engaged at sixi
mouth for tho first year. Very soon tho homo
' ng George begun to take on a now air.
ra touched it up, tho grouuds
wero cleared up aud beautified, and a con-
aervatonr was built aud tho rare exotica from
the hot house of ThylorGeorgo were tho do
light of the fortunate* upon whom they wen
bestowed. Elegant paper was put on tin
walls of his house, pictures and books lent
their charms, and carpets soft and velvety met
the footfall. A six hundred dollar piano was
purchased, new furniture wasputln, lightuiug
rod* went up to guard off tho lightning's tla-sh
ryi
. Ightniug'
and improvement* wero wen on every hand
until "tho old home wasn't liko it used to be."
George sported a handsouio diamond,
and hi* lavish expenditures had
come to lie the talk of the town.
George was frequent(y asked where ho got his
wealth, but to all such question* he merely
stated that he got his money houestly. Tho
second year of his service hi* pay was raised to
twenty-fivo dollars a month. About six months
ago Ids employers began to suspect him, and
various effort* to entrap him were mode,
but without success. About a mouth ago,
however, they got wiu??t they considered proof
of hi* dishotu-riy and George was called ftnto
a private office nnd charged with crookedness.
A* lie entered tho room he broke down and ex
claimed:
"Oh! I hope that you aud the Lord will have
mercy on me."
To that one of his employers replied:
He was then asked how much ho had taken
aud replied (lint ho waa doubtful if a thousand
dollars would cover the defalcation. He stated
that he had gotten into extravogaut ways and
had been led on from one niece of recklessness
to another, lie said also he had been taking
money more than a year. Ho was then qui
ft
Wkeu Mrs. Hendrick*,leuuing upon the arm
of'Mr. Morgan, stepped upon tho matting
l'laaft along the side of tho grave, and before
iherrakrt was removed front the bcare*. she
)wr????d to look down lute tho last
mlftfg place of her dead, only
to ree a picture of lovelinc** in it* lining of
gre??w leave* nml IbiWer*. Then she turned to
the prav???s? of her child, which had been nude
phniun-. with the coveting of ami lax and flow
ers. gmi read iu letters of white his baby name
??? Morgie." and on the top of the grave, one, on
afield of white, in purple letters, tho sentence.
And . a??? three-fold coni Hull pot be
tuakaa." The tender love which
??bcdiscerned in this treatment of her treasure
by sympnthrtic friends, seemed to give her
nxnept for the but ordeal. Her glance then ??? , 1 HHi
cattgbt themofiumeut with iu drapery of tho I features aud a utaH, light mustache.
signed a imner sav ing that he had been always
widl treated by tlic firm and that the firm had
been lenient with him and he was grateftil for
it, and that the concern owed him no money.
A* feoou a* Mr. McOatohy saw that iv??per h
| charged George. He theu tried to
other work. In tho meantime
trouble] with Sessions, Hamby A Co.
leaked out. Goorge had purchased
a fine turnout aud was still keeping up hU
extravagance whin the exposure came. He
returned the horse to the man he had bought
him of uml imulo over to S??*sslons, Hamby A
Co. all the property he renht, im lading his
piano, aud valuable diamond*. The members
of the firm say they are still fifteen hundred
dollars short as they think Georg* stuck
them for three thousand dollars. It is
Kibi that Id* plan of operations was to
take a few dollar* each day???usually in tho
early morning, wheu lie was tho only pensou
at the Gore. His brother is here settling up
matters. The friends of young George claim
that he has l*cen badly treated, and that ho
will make a clean showing a* soon aa he chooses
to do so. He claims to have drawn fiftccu hun
dred dollars iu a lottery, Uno of his fricmU
???old;
It Is impossible that he could have stolen
the money. The grand jury haa been trying
for two weeks to indict him, and they can???t
find any evidence against him."
George is a tall, deodar fellow with claorio
FIGHTING LIQUOR.
A Concerted Effort Happed Oat for tho second Con
gressional District???Savannah to t* Worked
Dp In Oebruary-Samter Count^Divld-
cd on the Question, Xtc^ Etc.
Oaiicervillk, November 30.???[Special.]-
The rumor is rife this morning that the whisky
men, not fhfiy satisfied with the selections of
tbe mam meeting, will announce in tomorrow???s
Houtbron a "wet ticket." It wa^ hoped that
the mass meeting had saved us from a hot con
test in this year???s election, but if aueb a ticket
is put out the fight will be more bitter than
ever,
Marlon Want* to Try Jt,
BUENA VwrA/Ga,, XovcmWr 30.???[Special,J
The news from Atlanta has stirred up the,pro-
hibitionists of this county, and Already aetivo
measures arc meditated for the ^purpose of
having an election upon tho qutfctlon. A pe
tition to tbe ordinary requesting tbe ordering
of such election w???ill lie circulated for signa
tures in two or three days. The negro preach
ers arc especially hot for the contest.
The Liquor Fight In Angnxta.
Augusta, Ga., December 3.???[Special.]???The
liquor men in Augusta are taking steps to an
tagonize tho prohibition movement, and tho
campaign, which is now being stirred in Rich
mond county, both among the whites aud in
colored churches. This ufternbon a meeting
was held in Bpcight's hall, and the liquor men
organized for work, and expressed a determi
nation to fight and the full confidence of win
ning.
Divided Opinion in Hnmter.
Amf.bwur, Ga., November 30.???[Special.]???
The temperance people of this county aro
moving In the matter of ordering an election
in early day- It will probably be held
5 lime in January. Opinion.|s divided as
to the result. It will evidently Ik? a lively
contest. We have about twenty-fivo Honor
dealers who will not submit quietly to defeat,
and some of the old pioneer residents, though
favoring temperance, will oppose the radical
features of the bill under which the election
is to bo held.
The Wave Strike* Lowndes County,
Valdosta, Ga., December L???[Npcclal].???
aptain J. A. Dasher, the leader of tho prohi
bition movement in this county, says that the
anti-whisky nicn will ask for an election at an
early day nnd that they are confident of an
easy victory. Tho wet men say they aro
*y for the issue nnd have no fear about tho
result. Lowndes county had an election on
this question about two years ago, when tjio
prohibitionists were defeated by a largo ma
jority. Things may have changed, however,
riucc then.
Itlcliinmul to bo Kotincd I'p.
AuausTA,Ga., November 30.???{Special.]???Tho
circulation of petitions to tho ordinary for an
election ou the prohibition question, is meeting
with success. There arc very heavy interests
involved hero, aud from the great number of
business men who would be adversely affected,
bitter opposition will be made to tho law. Tho
Chronicle is full-fledged against prohibition,
while tho Kveuing News looks serenely around
for (ho latest developments. The bitterness
which will be engendered hy tho election hero
will l>c deeper than that in any other section
of Georgia.
The Election ro*tpoiicd In Albany.
ALBANY, Ga., November 30.???[Hpeciai.]???
Tho action of tho executive eommittoo of tho
prohibitionists of Dougherty county, at its
meeting on Saturday, has excited a great deal
of comment. After discussing the matter
fully, tho following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That tho prohibition content bo post
poned until tho AM Saturday in April next, to
which time tho committee will stAnd adjourned,
unless sooner called together again by tfra chair-
fteMtsrikas
Terrell nnd Lee, and ask tlieir cooperation, to Uin
end that Joint action may bo had l>y alt at ouo and
the rauio time.
Tho post)K>ncmont of this proposed intor-
county election until a date running into tho
regular party contents of tho day, is criticised
as ill-timed. J)v tho first of April tho congres
sional race for tho secoud congressional district
will l>c in fitll Mast. It is easy to see how dif
ficult it will lie conduct a bitlor congressional
canvass nnd at tho same time a heated prohibi
tion contest without getting tho two issues
mixed. It is felt that this postponement is
fraught with dangerous yosults in that tho
second district has a heavy negro majority.
Prohibition In Monroe.
Monroe, Ga., December ???!.???[Special.]???Yea*
terdny was a glorious day in Monroe. At 1)
clock every place of business in town was
closed, snd tho citizens all went to tho depot to
bid farewell to Dr. McDonnh[, who had dollv
errd such a fino speech hero tho night before.
As the train rolled up somo three hundred
men called loudly for "McDonald," who ro
aponded most appropriately. A long lino wiu
then formed, tho brass band in front, then tho
colored prohibitionists, nnd then tho whlto
voters of the town. Such a Hue of march was
never seen ill Monroe. It lvus threo or four
hundred yards long, and as it marched up
Broad street tho porches were filled with Indies
and children who, with waving handkerchiefs,
beared the long procession.
tho courthouse tho managers
e election were ready nnd in
two hours the long procession had voted.
When the ballots were counted every single
vote was found for tho prohibition candidates
for comicilmcn. The remainder of tho day
efid others. A New York gentleman, whoao
Dame is not given, haa contributed $10,000 to
tbe campaign. Alderman Myers, the head of
one of the largest liquor houses in tho city, Is
advocating * high liccnseJgThis will drive tho
negroes away from his ride* Mr. Myers, talk
ing of the resnlt in Atlanta, said that he was
not very much surprised. He mentioned tho
names of several of tbe large dealers in
Atlahta who, he stated, took little Active part in
the campaign. Some of these aro in other busi
ness, anti some have made money ami aro
not averse to quitting. "Prohibition does not
stop consumption,??? 31r. Myers remarked. "At
Jcast 1.000 kegg and jugs are shipped from 8a-
vanrian to tbe dry counttes every week. If
tbe business is stopped in Savannah, the houses
will remove to Jacksonville and Charleston
Savannah's most important business Add is In
southwest Georgia and Florida. That section
could easily be readied from Jacksonville and
tho freights would lie less. With 100 dry coun
ties in the state the business of every dealer in
Bavannab has probably im revsed during tho
past year. Ours has, and without any special
exertions. ___________
View* of the fieorgla Fre*??.
DRY IN I.EM THAN THREE YEARS.
From the I.unipkin, Ga., Independent.
Georgia will be a dry state in less than tbreo
years.
WHISKY IS DOOMED.
From IJie Scnola, Ga,, Sentinel.
One thing is settled, whisky is doomed in
Georgia.
WHERE SHERMAN TROD NO WORSE IH FEARED.
From the Macon, Go., News.
The friends of Atlanta should feel no i
easiness concerning her future welfare. Prohibi
tion nor no other earthly Influence can Injure
lanta. Even W. T. Sherman will Indorse this.
THEY CANNOT BEAT THE DEMOCRACY.
From the Lome, Ga., Courier.
They cannot bent or disrupt the democratic
party of Georgia. As long as the people of the south
aw threatened by sectionalism of the north, tho
preservation of the Integrity and rule of tho demo
cratic party is the paramount j>olitical considera
tion.
ONLY A ROOM FOR THE GEORGIA GRAVE.
From the Mllledgevlllc, tin., Union.
The mannfactnro of domestic wine is not for
bidden by law in the prohibition counties. It
would seem that this fact ought to give an Impetus
to grape growing in Georgia. There is said to bo
very little drunkenness iu wine growing countries,
nnd very few people were ever known to get intox
tented on domestic w'
DYSPEPSIA
ine.
DRY INDEED.
From the I.timpkin, Ga., Independent.
It is rather significant that in the town
Florence, where there are only five wells of water,
add two of them owned hy barkeepers, that the
other three should have dried up immcdi&t
after the election, in sympathy, no doubt, with
movement that is now sweeping the country. _
gentleman from hero had occasion to visit Flor
ence a fetv days ago, and on, asking. for water, ho
was told that lie would hayo'To drink *
water bad "played??? since prohibition 1
IT WILL COVER TIIF. STATE.
From tlic Americas, Ga., Recorder.
The victory Jof the prohibitionists in Atlanta
will have the effect of bringing nlxmt an election in
every county in the state, and it will not bo long
before nine-tenths of the counties will have pro1??il??-
itory laws. Then will come the real test as to
w hether prohibition prohibits, and it is In this test
that the trouble will no found. Unless tho prohi
bition Fcutimcut is very etroug in a community, It
Is very hard to convict violators of the law, and
unless these convictions arc made the Illegal sale Is
worse than the licensed sale.
was spent in rejoicing, ami at night the brass
hand again called the crowd together.
A hamlsomo cotiiu hud boon prepared in
which was placed an empty liquor bottle, neat
ly entwined in one of tho rod "Liberty???
badges, with four pall-bearers In front. The
long line serenaded each of tho newly elected
counciltuen, where persimmon beer and ginger
cakes were serv ed In abundance. Just at mid
night tho coffin and contents were ueatly
buried iu tlic courthouse yard. The following
epitaph marks thegrave:
Bom at a time whereof the memory of man run-
noth not to the contrary, died lu Monroe, Ga., De
cember 3d, ISjw."
??? flicer up my friends nml do not weep.
My day and time is o???er.
1 cannot longer with you be,
Farewell, for 1 mint go.??????
"We???ve been together day and night,
Rut 1 from you mud sever.
Men may come and men may go,
But 1 am gone forever."
Chatham Will Have a ('franco*
Savannah, Ga.. November3ft???[Special.]???
Savannah has long been considered as hope
lessly iu her cups, yet the feeling expressed
here since the result In Atlanta would indicate
that the prohibitionists would make a strong
race, even if they did not win. The various
military organizations, and other social bodies,
have contributed largely to driuking habit*.
In no city in tho uuion, perhaps, have there
l)cen such strong inducements to lead the
oung astray. Step# are now uuder way to get
ip a petition to the ordinary. Rev. T. T.
hriktian rays:
.us tor temperance, me coioreu vo??e wm ro
arceiy for prohibition. It wa?? about evenly divided
n Atlanta, but It \i til be stronger for prohibition in
???'avsnnah than In the ??tate capital. The next leg-
lature u ill very likely |im * prohibitory law for
entire stale. We ???!??> um ray men shall no* drink,
at w e are fkluins for U to cloac up tho saloons
sml grogstries.???
Contrary to the experience in Atlanta, ther*
will be a strong Catholic vote here for prohibi
tion. Mr. N. F.Thompson, a prominent Ostlio-
lie. lias loug been an active temperance worker,
and is enthusiastic for prohibition. His influ
ence upon the (Jktholic vote will be great.
Among the volunteer* to address andience*
here an* rx-Governor 8t. John; Mr. Bain, of
Kentucky; Mr. John JL Fiu* U, of Nebraska,
FIOHTINGJIN CHURCH.
Detroit, Micli., December 2.???Tho troubles
nt St. Albert???s Catholic church was resumed
today, when Fathers Dombrotrski and Jatvor-
ski, the newly appointed pastors, attempted to
rend tho morning mass, a crowd of a thous
and Polish women aud a number of men wero
in tho church, and the services wero interrupt
ed bv yells nml brandishing of fists, nnd a
number of women tried to get at tho altar to
re mo vo the priests. . Policemen wero
stationed at tho heads of the. aisles, and
prevented nny progress toward tho altar,
One .woman vlimbed over tho pews, and suc
ceeded In getting within the sanctuary, where
she prayed nnd yelled hy turns in Polish.
Father Jaworskl camo forward to speak to the
j (topic, but eager hands clutched him and tor*
hi* habit off. At this tlmo tlicro wero thirty
police in nnd aboil! tho edifiem aud conflicts
between them and tho poopTo wero many.
Fathers Dombrowski and Jaworskl were
pelted with mud whilo crossing tho
street on their return to their
seminary, opposite tho church. Th*
pollco cleared tho street, but tho crowd closed
in making it imjiossiblc to prevent thfl assault.
The new priest* officiated this morning at a
funeral. Father KplnsiuricL tho??? deposed priest,
still holds out In the rectory of tho church,
but Bishop Borges* lias given him notice to sur
render tho rectory to the uciv pastors by to
morrow night, lie still lends, the people, hut
counsels moderation, fearing they may go too
far. Threo arrests were made tuls morning.
Detroit, Mieli., December 3.???There wa*
no further outbreak of the I???olirii church troubles
thi* morning. The church was locked un, and no
services were held there. Father KolaMnkl told
the crowd or women to Iwithdraw their children
from the convent ??chool attached to tlio church,
and the womeu made a rush for tho convent. Tho
nuns there dismissed classes of COO Polish children.
Father Kolasfnski, tn an Interview this morning,
said the charge* against him virtually amounted to
embezzlement of church funds, and he had placed
Ills book* In the hands of* lawyer to prevent my
lack of defense in core criminal proceedings aro
THREE MEN KILLED.
Missouri
The 1'atMl Result of a .Strike In
Mine.
St. Louis, December 1.???For sometime past
there [m* been quite a disturbed condition of
things at the Bcvier coal mines, five mile* from
Macon, Mo. Tho miner* struck for higher
pay during tho summer, and tho operators im
ported n lot of negroes to work, and built a
stockade for their protection. This created
bad feeling, nnd several little outbursts oc
curred. On last Saturday a collision occurred,
and one white and ono negro were killed. Ono
man was killed last night, and tho situation is
considered so critical today that Governor Mar-
madukc went to tho scene, nnd after looking
over the ground ordered out tho first regiment
of state guards of this city, aud nltout -100 men
left on a special truiu this morniug for tho
mine, to preserve order aud protect the miners.
There was firing of pistols aud guns between
the black and wliito miners at tho Zrevier
coal mines ull last night, but without serious
ii\Jury to anybody, so far as can bo learned.
Four men have bccu killed since Saturday Inst,
three negroes and one white man, besides sev
eral wounded. There is uo abatement of feel
ing, and there is the constant liability of blood
shed. The county authorities have
done uothing towards suppressing
the riotous proceedings. No military have
arrived. Women and children arc being sent
away from Zrevier. Trouble U feared tonight.
A meeting of citizens of Macon Was held this
afternoon to take instaut measures to restore
order. 300 stand of arms arrived this after
noon, aud the sheriff is organizing a company.
The negro miners remain inside of the stock
ade at the rniuc nnd fire at all the white
miners who come within range of their guus.
Ev
baud'
ry man and boy at the mine who is able to
die a gun is said to be armed.
Twenty-four Bonn to Live.
From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Indiana, who
announces that he is now in ???perfect health,'*
wa have the following: "One year ago I was,
to all appearance, in the last stage# o( Con
sumption. Our best physician* gave my cats
up. I finally got so low that onr doctor snid
I could live only twenty-four houra. My
friends then purchased a bottle of DR. WM.
HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, which
considerably bene fitted me. I continued until
I took nine bottle*, and I am now in perfect
health.'*
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE ONLY $1
BY MAIL POBT PAH).
IROW THYSELF..
CREAT 5IED IfAL WORK O.V MASHOOE
I lExhamten Vitality, Nervous and Physical De
bility, Premature Decline In Man, Errors of Youth,
and the untold miseries resulting from indiscre-
never before fell to the lot of any physic
rages, bound In beautiful French muslin, emboss
ed covers, frill gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work
iu every sense-mechanical, literary and profes
sional???ihan bny other work sold in this country
for 92.S0 or the money twill be refunded In every
Instance. iTtce only fil.OO by mall, post paid. II-
trative sample fi cents, fiend now. ???Gold uieda!
awarded tbe author by the National Medical Asso
ciation, to tho President of which tho Hon. P. A.
Blssell, and associate officers of the Board the
reader ts respectfully referred.
The Science of Lire should bo read by the young
for instruction, and :by tho afflicted for relief. It
will benefit all.???I/>ndon I*aucet.
There la no member of society to whom tho
ficicneo of Life will not bo useful, whether youth,
perent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.???Argo
naut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr.
IV. H. Porker, No. 4 Bnlflnch street, Boston, Mass.,
who may bo consulted on all diseases requiring
skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate dis
eases that have baffled tho skill of LJ C* A I .i
other physicians a specialty, finch ilC/AIra 111
treated enccess Alley, without T U VO Cl C
an instance of failure. Men- I il I OCLr
Hon this pftfler.may-f???dly mon wed frldiwky
Capital Prize $150,800.
"We do hereby eertifrihat wei
rangements for all the Monthly <
Drawings of the Louisiana .State L
and in person manage and ???
ties, and we autl.
tificate, withrimf
iti advertisement!
We the undersigned Banka and Banker! will pay
all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters.
. J. H, OGLESBY.
Pm. Louisiana Rational Bank.
atMTET. IT. KENXKDV, ; 1
Pros. State National Br.nkv'
A. BALDWIN, '
Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONS!
Over Half is Million Distributed.
LOUISIANA STATE to??? CO,
fund of over 1550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote, Its franchise
was made a port of the present State Constitution
"Hed December 2d. A. D., 1870.
??? Grand Single Number Drawings will takQ
place monthly.
It never scales or postpones. Look at the follow*
ing distributions: . ???
187th Grand Monthly
???AND
UUll
EXTENDED to JAN,
Important to Plano Barer*. Our
gold watch souvenir of
fer extended n not her month. To
allow pa rou* In dfatant State* to
avail themselves of this GRAND
OFFFRjWC hold It open until Jan
uary 1 next. Positively no further
THE OFFER.
A ??:-0 GOLD WATCHprcsciitert
Evciy 81DT CASH PURCHASER
of a Piano during December, l-???or
frill particulars send for circulars.
ROLL LV cm BY m 1.
Tol
)rgen B
luyers
AnE
ilegant
Clock
Presented Free,
A chance for Organ buyers also.
Pom! cash before January 1, for
an Organ worth 1W> or upward*,
and we will give w ith it an EiegHttt
Clock of bcautlftil design. A Real
Art Gem, costly aud U-autiful,that
fiend quick for Catalogues and
Circular*. Orders rau*t Tic in by
January 1. Instruments guaran
teed, ami money reftmded if not
eathfactonr. Purchasers take no
rhk. Address
HIDDEN i BATES, jwftwi
Music Home, Savannah, Ga.
I, & B. S, I A
Executor's Sole.
tril.I. BE RESOLD BEFORE THE COURTHOUSE
\ f door in Faycettvllle. Fayette county. Georgia,
r-n the fir>t Tuesday in January next within the
legal hours of rale, the following lands to-wit:
2-10 acres In the southwest corner of lot No. 210
and 5* 2-10 acres In the northwest corner of lot N<x
ltv; all of raid lands being in tbe 5th district of
originally Henry, now tbe 15th district of Fayette
county, hold for the purpose of distribution
among the heirs of Edmond Jackson, deceased.
Terms cash. This December ??h U*3.
M. ?? JACKSON, A G. W. ROBINSON,
dec l wky it ???
Extraordinary SemrAnnual Drawing
Dc ??embc A l^th Mu * iC ' New Orleans, Tuesday,
Under the personal supervision and management
Capital Prize $150,000.
NOTICE???Tickets ore Ten Dollars only. Halves,
Five Dollars. Fifths Two Dollars. Tenths
One Dollar.
List of Prizes:
1 Capital prise of 1150,000.,
20,000............
10,000.
APPROXIMATION PBIZXS:
100 Approximation prizes of 200 420,000
100 ?????? *??? 100.A 10,000
100 " " 75 7,600
or New York Exchange :
rcncy by expr?????????
expense) add:
Or M. A. DAUPHIN^ n D a
Make P. O. Money^(Jrdors payable ahd address
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
.iiuiijiu u.i.in.
New Orleans, La.
2LOUISIANA 4 NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK,
Notv Orleans. La.
octis-wkyl8t cow
applied to tiie undersigned for
.Jttnre, ] r
T, Ordinary,
declwklt
SI BORGIA, FAYETTE COUNTY???MARTHA EL-
der, administratrix of Miss Bethena T '
sold c ?????? L *???
raid county, deceased, has applied for dtonlssian, ,
and will j??om upon said application on the first
Monday in December next. This September 1,
1885. , D. M. FRANKLIN, Ordinary.
tcpS it wky3mo
JL cam very cheap during this month. Orders i
Ifcltcff nml promptly filled. Goorge W. Tapp#
W bite Plains, Gs.
It was on the morning of the 28tb of August, 1S??
that the long felt want was eradicated.
What long felt want!
Why, the establishment of the Information office
st Brooksvllle, Florida, conducted by A. H. Bchlfug
A Co., for the benefit of those desiring to become
aware of the many advantages and disadvantages
presented to the uninitiated, antldpalng the taking
up of their abode In this American Italy. Thou
sand* yea thousands of letters hare been mailed
to the various postmasters snd others making lnqul
ties which were never answered, and are continuing
to rour Iu dally to their great annoyance, which wo
r.ropotc cheerfully furnishing, accompanied by is
handromc Florida curlocityfor t???" paltry sura oT
one dollar. Had there loo* aSo such an office es-
lablDUed, doubtless there uould..have been count-
let* hundreds of dollars saved to the pockets of tho
unwary newcomer and capitalists. Therefore, toko
timely warning and communicate with
A. II. BKHLING & CO..
Name this paper.
Hernando count;
lo county, ruk
scp2J wkysmo
UNPARALLELED OFFER!
D emorest???s nr
THE BESI
Of alt the Magazines.
er asmmsttffiv,
HovsehfiM matters.
Hinttrated etUh Original Atccl Emffrm** I
^EasSSSSWr;.
???ast2?