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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION 1 . ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY JULY 13-1888
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0MtntJoB this paper, . a
BILL ARP’S LETTER.
THB GENIAL PHILOSOPHER IN A
OLOOMY MOOD.
Inpoaalble le be Ua and Barn Tbla Kind ot
W**ta*r-Mr*. arp and the Children and Don
-A T.mJIr Barbecue, with no Politico
In :n-otbor Noteo of Iatorcot.
mar. 22 wkr 121.
It h impossible to bo calm and oorsno thla
hind of weather. For thirty days It has
rained every day except three. In all that
time we have plowed bnt n day and n half.
The farmera are in gnus and troublo. The
wheat hal sprouted In the ehock. Late oats
fell down and conld not be cut.
Tom Moore svya he will have no more bis
cuit and corn bread scratches his throat I’ve
been watching and waiting for n month to tow
cow peas on my stubble land, bat jnit ns I get
ready it rains again. Three timet I’ve plowed
about half a land and had to qnlt If It don’t
rain in the morning it gets up a shower lu the
afternoon and sometimes comes down
In the night The grounn is
so fall that most overy rain makes n
flood. Onr branch that crosses the read gets
on n boom every few days. We had hauled
lumber to the meadow to build a fence, and
the other day the water got on a tare
and overflowed, and the plank and
posts were floating around loose and drifting
to tbe current, and so Carl had to put on some
old clothes and swim serosa ana drag tho
plank to higher ground. Our foot logs and
water gatea have gone down tho branch to the
creek ud down the crook to tho river and
down tho river to the Gulf of Mexico. John
Rowland ura ho reckons tho rain will stop
now that the elections are ovor, for tho
heavens were weeping for the lies thst were
told. John is the coroner, and was ssnt for
yesterday to come to town quick ud hold an
inquest. When he got thorn tho boys told him
It wsa tho Bacon party that was dead and they
wanted to know what killed it. John is a
Bacon mu and had liked to have fit. Afcor
every rain my wife has tho plan floor washed
up so that the dogs will have a oloan place; to
walk on. If It wisent for the chlldron and
dogs I dont know what sho would
do for a living. Tho flies have como
by the thonsud, ud I sometimes hint that
flics will hannt a dirty home. Tho grand-
daddies are meandering around ud keep h*r
1 tho glrle in a lively condition. Tho 1
s peartln’em up at a’
around the room. Wish 1
would come In when I didn’t want company.
I told Carl that hate eggs wore worth ten dol
lar! apiece, ud he wuhuntlngall round for n
nett until bis mother told him they didn’t lay
eggs. One of our peafowls lost her yonng in a
storm ud the other hu quit her nest because
ltwaswatonoaked. Tho little guineas were
drowned out. Tho watermelon vino* won’t
fruit and are richly. Snap beans don’t taste
good and tho beets and squashes are watery.
Our little chapa thought tho abophord dog’s
tail wu too long ud they squared the end
with a pocket knife. They found the old eat
in tho orchard ud set all the dogs on him and
said they thonght it wu a rabbit. They
have worn their heels out making knock-
boles ud thalr Mg-toes out making rings for
marbles. They lose their pocket knives and
Mis. Arp scolds ud declares they shall never
wonder where (he gete all her money,
wave hu money. I go to bed flntovory night
ud am asloep in two minutes, but the don’t
come in until away in the night. She is read
ing a love story in the parlor ud my money
slips away just u easy. She always did have
u ides that It wu my butlueaa to keep her In
money, ud I reckon it la. Bhngavomeapalr
of shoes the other day. She is mighty good to
mo.
Wo all play whist tome nlghte ud I lot her
•Ido best Just to keep things calm ud serene.
I’ve seen soma mu boat tholrvrlvu at cards
ud brag over it. bnt they didn’t have much,
sense. It is thundering right now, ud sounds
like war cannon away off. Most
every evening we will sit in the
plum ud wretch tho clouds bank np in the
west about sundown, ud the children sliapo
them in their fancy to tho Image of lions and
hones and boats ud giants ud ail sorts of
thlngsjust like folks always did, I reckon.
Mr. Shakespeare did, I know, for Hamlet
rays: “Do you sea yonder cloud that’s in
shape of a cnmol.”
Poloolui—By tbe mua, ’Us Uko a camel.
Hamlet—Rethinks It Is like a weasel.
Fol.-It It backed like a weasel.
Ham.—Or like a while.
rol.—Vciy like a whale.
And ao tho elonds shift ud change like a
huge panorama nntil tho curtain of night falls
before them. We have ralnbown now ringle
ud double, ud I never ace one without
think ing of that bag of money that lies hidden
at the end. The katydids hsvo come.
They came lut night. ud some
folks a»y It will be Juat three months to frost
—three months to a dty. Thcso little musi
cians In green uniform don’t play bnt ous
the world can obtain from hte people and
such u were never before given to a public
man, old, out of office with no favors to dis
pense, ud disfranchised.
‘Such homage It algntflcant—startling. It is
_:le*ito attempt todeny, disguise or evade
the conclusion that there must be something
useless to attempt to
tSri
greatandnobleandtruelnhim and in the
cause to evoke this homage.’’ * *
But I will only add tbe conclusion of this
letter- the most admirable ud gratifying that
has come from uy source since the war. I
know that your two hundred ud fifty thous
and readers will thuk you for publishing It
ell—every word—for there is not a waste word
In It, ud so I tend it to you, with my earnest
request thst you give it to them ie full. It
has cheered me up and restored my southern
manhood. He stye in conclusion: “The
confederacy fell, but ehe foil not until she had
achieved Immortal fame. But few natlouv
have ever won suoh a series of brilllut victo
ries as that which illuminates forever the an
nals of bar armies, while the fortitude and pa
tience of her people, ud particularly of nor
noble women, under Incredible trials and
suffering,, hare never been surpassed.’’
_ Bill Arp.
THB GROWTH OF THB SOUTH.
GORDON IN PERRY.
[Continued from Second rage.)
Enterprises Started In the South Daring the
Post Six Months.
Baltimore, July 9.—Tho Baltimore Mann-
factorere* Becord of tomorrow, la its semi
annual review of tbe industrial grosrth of tho
south, shows that daring the first six months
of 1686 there hero been added to tho number
of minnfoctariug and mining enterprises in
the sooth, thirty new ice factories, forty found
ries and machine shops, one Bessemer stool
nil mill, eightmiieelluoout ironworks, three
•tone foundries, fifteen (as works, seventeen
electrio light computes, seven agricultural
’“iplemcnt factories, seventy mining
id quarrying enterprises, eleven carriage and
wagon factories, right cotton mills, eighteen
fornltore factories, fifteen water works, twen-
ty-nino tobacco factories, forty-eight floor
mills, two hundred ud forty-eight lumber
mills, including planing mill, lush
ud door factories, etc. In addition
to which there was a large number of ralscol-
lucous enterprises. Among tho leading en
terprises established during tho last aix
months wore the Alabama furnace company,
81,000,000 capital, composed of leading Penn
sylvania iron mu; tho 8-4,000,000 Debardola-
bon coal and iron company, to build fhmscos
in Alabama; two 100 ton fUrnacei at Sheffield,
Alabama; one at South Pittsburg, Tennessee;
one at Calere, Alabama, and two in Soquatehio
Valley, Tennessee; a Bessemer stool rail mill
•t Chattanooga; cast iron pipe works, to oost
8300,000 at the same pines; $000,000 dry dock
and ship yard at Newport Nows, Va., undo
$2,000,000 English company to mine coal in
Kentucky. The amount of capital, Including
capital stock of tho incorporated companies,
represented by new munfacturing ud min
ing enterprises, organised or chartered at the
south and in enlargement of old plants and
rebuilding of mills that wore destroyed by
fire during the first tlx months of 1880, aggre
gates about 863,618,200.
WAR ON MAJOR-GENERAL GREEN.
Report From the Field and Advtee From
the Commander-In-ChloL
Tho following Interesting correspondence
relative to tho war now being mads on Major-
General Green explains Itself:
DxrAXTKUT or thu OcoNU-GreibamvIlle,
Greene County, as.. July 7.1SS6.—Haa. J. T. Ben-
demon, Commissioner of Agriculture, Atlanta,
Gs.—Beer sir: The Geoigls legislature having
plaeed yon In command of all the Ibreos In tbe
agnculiural deportment to defend and protect lu
Interests from all inveslons or threatened Inva
sions, 1 fully realise tho necessity of reporting to
you from this department ud asking aid. Wo
hare boon on duty nearly sixty days skirmishing
a lib tbe advance columns ofMalor-Gcnenl Green
and Brigadier-General J. 1'luvlas, who are now
holding all of tho territory between the Oeoneo
and the Appal ache rirors. They are in full force.
crowd of friends sad admirers, and he was
drivu ont to tho county seat of Mr. Woriey
Houser, escorted by a company of hortemon
nndor the leadership of Captain A. H. Long.
At Colonel Houser’s the party was received
with a hearty weloome. About ton o’clock
large crowd of yonng ladioa and gentlemen
made np a bud of sonnadors and under the
light of a cloudless moon the sweet strains of
music, mingled with happy voices, rug out
npon tho odorona air of tho night
and the summer night wu turned into n
glorious holiday. After the serenade ud
calls were made for “Gordon!” ‘’Gordon!”
ud In response the general came ont ud da
llvercd a bcsntifnl and fooling address. It
Was u occasion of peculiar enjoyment, in fact,
one of tho plonauteet episodes of tho whole
campaign.
This morning
Honser’i residence to escort him to Grey’s
grove, in Fort Valley. The carriage was
beautifully decorated with flowers, the wheels
being wreathed with evergreens ud choice
blossoms by the fair bauds of lovely daughters
of Houston.
Arrived at tho grove, under the inviting
eludes of which a great crowd had aaaombled,
tbogcnenl was greeted with tho wildest
Gordon bodges, ribbons ud bountiful floret
derigntwere everywhere eonsplcuoni. Fort
Valley hu not aeon racks crowd for many a
long day, nor have the people of Houston
turned ont In such enthnslastlo masses for a
long, long lime.
After the speech, which vres shoot ono hoar
In length, tho general held u impromptu re
ception In the parlor of the Harris hotuc,
where an eager throng pressod around to
shako tho honeathud of the glorious Gordon.
“ALl ABOARD FOB PggEYl"
shouted the conductor, and people made a
ruth for tbe train. As the general loft tho
hotel the ladles on tho front verudu waved
him an enthnslastlo farewell. -
A crowd of ladles filled the flrst-elass oar,
and the boya good naturcdly jostled oaeh oth
er up and down tho aisles, or recllnod on
•tools and seat arms, as tho train sped away
toward Perry.
At tho train rolled Into Porry choer after
cheer went np, and there stood a hudsomo
carriage, drawn by four white horses, the
whole turnout handsomely docomted with
flowers and evergreens. Tho hamouof tho
hudsomo animus looked at if they
made np of trestares of flower gardens. Tho
procession formed, ud General Gordon, by
Judge A. S. Ulleo and Judge W. D. Notting
ham, and L. S. Towniley for driver, seated
themselves in tho carriago, and away they
went.
Tho conrthonso was erowdtd with
people. Smiling ladles occupiod
tho front seats, ud flva or rig hundred citi
zens junmed themselves Into the hntldlng,
and remained thora patiently, despite tho op
pressive heat, nntil tho speoeh was ovor.
TH* DECS:RATIONS
on tho stand were of surprising bounty. On
tho wall stall wu written In largo golden let
ters, “Tho People’s Choice.” Above that
raised a great arch of evergreens, magnolia
leaves ud ornsmental grasses. In front were
vases of rare and beautiful flowers, ud a
pyramid of evergreens and flowers stood on
the fleor ud around tho stand, the drooping
leaves of evergreens, palms and grttsot, form-
lrga beautiful drapery aronnd tho plaform.
n on oar oentorwiih thou heaviest
General Pluvtus lent down the Oco-
Appalschee rivers, lutnlght, heavy rein-
and U encouraging General Green to
lines acroas onr bottom tends to
Held
nets ami Apt
forremenis, ....SB
fxtcid bit plcketHH
capture General Ceres, who holds B
of ourtrauarlez Our whole arm]
from tho oxeem^tugH^MH
tup .ugud
drum of their bodies, ud rah their overlapped
wings together so fist yon can hear the scrap
ing for half a mil# on a still, quiet night. In
a month the fomnlu lty their
g lorious month of noisy life and that to all.
at who docs not give Joyous weloome to the
katydid. It It like tho annual visit ot the
Jnnohng, or the swallow, or the whippoorwill,
that love the habitations of mu. ua are not
fonnd in the wilderness. Tho jonebagt are
lata this year. The children have found bnt
two to lie threads on their legs ud lot them
float In the air ud soon. But they will corns
now, since the com is beginning totastcl. I
never taw such com. On tbs bottom tend It
hu outgrown the gnu, ud is nil In a stmt.
It hu not had bnt one plowing, ud will never
have uy more. It it too late now to bo
fooled with, ud will nuke t crop rain or
no rain. So we will have command potatoes
uyhow, and that is more thu tome folks
have. Sweet potatoes are splendid, ud can’t
he cut off now. The Irish potatoes are good,
too, bnt are bard to And, for the woods nave
covered them. Tho peaches have retted and
the appiea are (peeked. The grapes are still
•onnd, hot can’t stand much more water. Wo
have a sheep or two to spare, and a fat shoet,
ud are going to have a family barbecue when
Idren c
s apple:
ind, bn
■ ' sas
»it Is all .
no rain, ud we are going to be u happy a«
we can. There le no politics In these family
barbecues—no fats, no light, no repentance,
no axes to grind. I need to get awful tired
when I wu a boy tnmlng tho griadstone.
That It what the people are doing now—torn-
Ing the grindstone for the office seekers
to grind their use. I ,'saw
Dirk Hargis yesterday. Ha wu
lectioneering for tha legislature and stood np
a little higher thu I ever saw him. My com
is awful tall this year, ud I wut Dick Hargis
to help mo poll fodder. Ho coaid stud fitt
ed ud strip a (talk right down eo easy.
stars ha would
foot.
■trip a stalk
Then when ho goto to tho'
th fa
c right
Jlegists
sympathise wit& farmers ud talk np for them.
Wo will have to send Major Fonts because ho
haunt got but ono [arm and cant pull foddar.
If a man fit for hte country and te fit for office
ud wants It, I’m for him. Than te nothing
too good or too honorable for n patriot who
•bowed his faith by hte works. People may
uy that tbe war te over and all that, bnt the
men who fought it are ben yat, many of them,
and I honor them for thrir courage ud seem
sacrifices they made. Soma of oar people an
ashamed of tho whole borinora ud exeats
themselves by nying “the politicians draw ns
into it” I am ashamed of them. I have a
I wish that all onr people conld
letter of BcnJ. J. Wills me, a well known Has
ted ure tie man, that eras recently published
with favorable commute in the Lotroll,Haas.,
Eon, wherein ha taye:
The demonstration! in tho aonth in honor
of Mr. Jefferson Divio an of a remarkable
character and furnish matter for profaned
consideration. Twenty-one yean after tbe
foil of the < onfedeney be suddenly emergu
from hte long retirement and everywhere re
coins the most overwhelming muifeatetions
of heart felt affection, devotion ud reverence.
Sock manifestations u no existing ruler in
rollout Unde to
in prospect nil
i. onr wnolo army u furnishing
of tho enemy’* rain* and gran,
„ question 1* shall we surrender or shall wo
not. Your reply through Tint Constitution will
encourage our troop*. Your* rcipcjurullj,^
State op Geoboia, Department op Aqricul-
tcre, Atlanta, July 9,1838. Colonel R. J. Dawson:
IlomeGuttd, Grcahamvlllo, Ga.—Dear Colonel.
Your report of operations In the department of the
Oeoneo la at hand. Th* report bear* no date, but
such a trifling omission Is ossrlooked. in consider*
atlon of tho straitened condition of affairs In your
depatment. In reply. I urge upon yon the lmpor-
tsnee o! keeping up tbe morale of your lorcea In
this emergency. See that etery man Is at bis post
early and late; call In all dress parade detach menu
that bays been posted **- * *-
aye been postod about the coart houses and
pottofflees, and conocntrate all your foroes In a de
termined “do or die” effort to keep back the
inradera *--*** *— —*- —“—
the territor
not to Instil
Later In t
with your war ohi
Mare been already so ororrnn as
any further present oflort to defend.
Munpalgn return to these sections
larlots, armed with tliof—’ ' ~
arim <! with
<1 ►nitdown - , . ..
meantime, let your men, espe
cially the cavalry, forage upon the enemy for sub
sistence, as far as possible. Josbua-ltke, call on
(he sun to stand ttili, until your adysrsary shall
wilt down before your trusty weapons of Iron and
steel. Maybe he wlll-probably he won’t Unlike
the traditional public benefactor, see that bnt one
blade of grass is permitted to grow where two
grew before. Report your general operations
from time to time, and draw on me for all the
advice needed. Very respectfully,
▲ Human Hornet In Kentucky,
From the Kew York Herald.
It was Josh Billings, we believe, who said
tbat he bad known one lively hornet to break up
a whole Sunday school* Pine Knot, Ky„ is de
scribed se follows In the gasetteer: “A hamlet of
of White)/ county, on tho Cincinnati Bontbem
railroad; ft has a church.” Notwithstanding the
picvalence of religious Influences in Pine Knot
thus Indicated, Mr. John King, a resident of the
place, has been running amuck tho like of which
teldom has happened outside of the Malay Archl-
„.— from Louisville says
pclflpn. Our ►ptclnl dispatch frrJ
that Mr. King, upon paying a tool
■ wood, a consldciablo mining vl
county, on tho line of tho tame L
himself into a human hornet an^
clean nut tho whole town wir
knife, after which he took adHBpi
a railroad train and obliged It to transi
back to Pine Knot, where ho celebrated hi
home by killing the conductor. At the
huX
Pulaski
tamed
proceeded to
in impressive
Nottingham,
list ac
counts*
for him
Another Fnaxle for s Woman*
From the New York Ban.!
Citizen (to bueUll manager)—To what do
you attribute jour defeat today?
Managsr-To the fact that the other club had
two nusoots, white »c only had ono. 1 shall bar*
maicou encash on oar western trip to win two
same, ont oflhret If I have to hoy np a whole
foundling asylum.
To Neutralize OiTenelvenoes-
Impure breath, caused by bad teeth, tobnsw,
spirits or catarrh, te neutralized by SOZO-
DONT. Til a healthful beautider, and a
great luxury ss a dentifrice. Th* repulsive
breath 1s by its tut rendered as fragrant ns a
rose, and coldness by friends or lovers will b*
no longer notleod,
You mlsht ss well try to squelch in Irishmen’s
love of country as undertake to convince a young
mother that her baby Is not “forward for Us esc.”
TBE BROWN COTTON OIN U “A No. L”
“It te Blmply Perfect.”
Has all th* latest Improvement* and b de
livered free of all charge* at any aooeaslht*
point. Sand to company at Now London, CL
for catalogu* or ask your merchant to order
on* for you. Em
ss
Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
hearty sating Is relieved at one* by taking ono
of Carter’s Little Liver Pill* Immediately
alter dinner. Don’t forgot this.
Mod 1st Worth te really rscngnlaodby aodtty wo-
ocn. Bo makes dresses lu Parts.
her wrasioin aooTHige stgUF toe cal;.
Don, anayisu sain sod <
i bottle.
Judge
county
stand for a few minutes, end then General
Gordon arose and spoke for sbont an hoar,
dating which tiuo the old bnlldlng rang from
time to time with the oheers of tho nndlonoe.
At the close • handsome box of beautiful
flowers were presonted to tho speaker b;
Miss Nannie Holizclaw and Miss Branson, L
cud was attached by a bit of white ribbon,
on which wero written:
•-To General John, B. Gordon, tho people's
choice, with tho compllmonts of those who know
him best and love him mosL lions Folks ’’
On the bock of tho card wu written: “By
Mn. tt M. Noel.”
After the speech Jwu over tho Gordon men-
wore requested by Judge Nottingham to re
main In the conrthouoo. (Jolto a large number
remained and held an entbusiaatio mooting.
Houston te solid for Gordon, and today’s
exercises were more of n sort of midsummer
Jubilee than a campaigning day.
The general was in on* of hte happiest
Inns
ref*”*
pccially to enjoy hte discourse, nmfby the
alternate smiling sad flashing countenances,
on* could toil how thrir sympathies rose and
fell ss they ware swiytd by th* powerful elo
quence of tho varying mood* of this molt
magnetic of southern speakers.
GORDON IN WALTON.
MoitRog, Gs., Joly 5— [Special.]—General
Gordon met inch an ovation in Walton on Friday
that will long bo remembered for beyond tho
expectation of hte mod ardent supporton. At
Social Circle he was received by an entbuslutlo
crowded about too, through which ho wu several
minutes making hte way to the hotel entrance.
Everybody endeavored to shako hte band. Ho
was introduced to the audience by Rev. M. F.
Malsby and made a telling and condensed ipesob
of about forty minnlu whilo writing the depart
ure ot the Monroe train.
A delegation of hte friends from Jug Tavern,
Bethlehem camp and Monroa won on hand, ac
companied by the Monro* bras, hand, to eceort
ldm to lbs latter Iplace. At Honroo the depot
grounds'were thronged with [peopl* to norivo
him amidst shout* of exultation.
General Gordon wu driven to tho Lawrence
house, followed by tho band, mounted on tb« duo
band chariot. Tho street leading from th* depot
to thu bowl wu crowded with people shouting for
Cordon.
Alter dinner at tho Lawrano* house, General
Gotdt n wu escorted to the new court bouse, which
had already liecoms nacked until scarcely stand
ing room wu left. Tho andtenoo wu estimated
at from 700 to 1,000 by both Iiacon and Gordon men.
When General Gordon entered the shouts of ap-
plauis from the vast throng wu long and deafen
ing. As soon u quiet wu restored and the music
thiougb, Rev. Jouph A. Radford Introduced Gen
eral Gordon In a ringing speech of about Uve min
utes. The seneral wu again greeted wish tumul
tuous spplause by the now ovorilo:'
lie opened hte speech in n
Considerable
some of tbe opposition, mostly young mon of
town, to cry him down by thouu for Basra,
this from well pointed rebuku of the general
dlscouutouauce ot a number of Bacon men soon
subsided. The speech wu continued then In n
deliberate and forcible manner for some frre and a
half bonis. Loglcad. argumentlTe, eloquent and
at times humorous. Hte friends britere It la both*
B rande-it speech or hte campaign. At Its conclusion
:e general wu detained for twenty minutes on the
stand shaking hands with hte friends and old oom-
At shout half put four o’clock General Gordon
left for Loganivllle In charge of Mr. Joo Roque-
more In a clou double carriage, and w* team
reached there about sundown and found n lan*
crowd of too or MO to greet him. Its spoke In If*
now Methodist church to a largo audteno* and loft
for fiione Mountain tbe mss evening
Hte three speeches In Walton electrified hte
friends end they will rally to bte support Wsdauv
day and will cany Walton county Derood doubt
AND CARLTON.
Athxkc, G*., July 10.—(Eooetel.]—Friends
“ ~ : in Athens are Jubilant
of lion. Henry Carlton
r Us victory In Morgan oonnty.
tonight over
8th eongrrsrionnl district and that I
thrir candidate to congress.
Theiltnation in this district te n peculiar
not. There are twelve eounttu In tho dis
trict and of these itteooneodadtbtt Carlton
will carry seven, bnt tho vote of these seven
te hut a here majority over the vote of th* foot
which it I* believed that Hr. Basse will carry.
Tho light in Oglethorpe oonnty te contutod
and on this hinges th* remit of th*
light of the seven counties that
Carlton will carry. Each has three votes in
th* convention. All of Beam's counties ire
flvn vote counties.
Judge Grfc* lor Mate Rena tor.
Jndg* Q. C. Grice, of Fayette oonnty, U n
rendldato fir nomination of state senator In
tbe 26th district. Judge Gric* te an old and
highly nipectrd citizen of Fayette, and r*
dcoht will have n strong following in that
BY THE QUART.
The Folic* Interfere—A Fen Ftcluro of tho
Beene.
Thn demonstrations at th* Decatur street
•ntrance of tho Kimball honas Thursday wore
remarkabio.
Tho street was choked with people of all
classes, colon and conditions. A half dozen
policemen marched conatantly through tho
crowd keeping things quiet and the sidewalk*
clear. Moat of tho crowd wu drawn by curl
oalty to aeo what would bo tho outcomo of the
strugglo between tho llqnor mon and the pro-
hlbitlonlata; bnt, darting through tho crowd,
here and there were the oldtepera bent on
bnaineu. Thoy would march np to the !m-
for tho novelty of the thing, and.
unusual to aee a prominent citizen worming
hte way through the crowd with a smile on
hl» foe* and a pitcher in his hand, like a bell
boy starting to tho fifth floor with lee water.
Tho flow of the beer faucets wu continuous.
Tho amoont conanmod was bnt limited by tho
aizooi tho fonoota. It wu a steady flow
pretty much all day.
The crowd wu esaentlally good humored—
here and there wu tome protest against tho
action of tho sothoritie* and occasionally
somoman inflamed with beer would announce
that he wu ready for a riot, hat the general
drift of oomment was good hnmorod. Tho
proprietors of the Kimball wore qniet, but
announced that they had ascertained thrir
righto by law, and wore determined to stand
by them,
through <
Loading prohibitionists circulated
„ tho crowd, usually direct on aomo
mission, bnt ooculonally gonlplng with the
crowd.
TUX BONANZA CLOlgS.
The chief and Mr. Martin proceeded
via tho Kimball to tho Big Bonanza,
whore thoy fonnd Mr. A1 Bronck
and Mr. Jim McMahon. Tha two
■alooniate ware told that thay were violating
tho law and were notified that cuea would bo
mado against them 11 they did not atop. Thoy
were also told that if thoy would stop no cues
would bo made for tho offenau already com
mitted against tho law.
“What are yon going to do nbont thn Kim-
mu ufced.
Mr. Martin replied that the Kimball had
been visited, bnt that Mr. Boormann and hla
friends were not In. They would, when fonnd,
be given Jnataaoh warning u had boon given
thsproprietora of tho Big Bonanza.
Thereupon the proprlcton of the Bonanza
agreed to oloaonp, and tho doors of that bril
liant saloon ware closed and bolted.
AT THX KIMBALL.
About half-put ono tho chief of polios and
the ohalrmau pro tom reached tho Kimball
and notified the gentlomon there that thrir
ulea were illegal, and prosecutions would
follow.
WHAT THKY DID.
Behind a table wu Ur. Charlie Boormann in
hlaahirtriMve*. A dozen policemen were on
hand. Chief Connolly had tho crowd preseed
back ont of tho room.
Mr. Smith asked, glancing around:
“Where la Chief Connolly?”
Mr. Martin called him. He cams np and
Mr. Smith said:
“Haven't yon got a warrant for Hr. Ha
bra?’’
“I have," uld tho ohiof, at the aama time
telling Mr. Uabn he wu under arroat.
Immediately Ur. Boormann Hid:
“If any ono rite wants boor, 1st him bar*
it.’’
Somo one wanted beer, and n negro drew n
quart.
Thn chief then arretted Mr. Boormann, who
orcljr uld:
“All right, if any ono *Im wants any boor
let him hnvo it.”
Another quart WU drawn and oarrlod
away.
Tha ohiof arrested the negro who draw it.
Another negro drew a quart, and wu ar
retted.
Then Mr. Habra uld:
“I’D quit now. I havo got enough."
Mr. Beermtnn uked:
"Yon want your aganta to (top aolliog?"
“Yea,” wu tho reply, “this te enough,”
Ur. Bcormann took the eaah box and ell per-
tlu marched off to give bond.
Jnat before reaching thodoorHr. Smith arid
to Chief Connolly:
“You’d hotter put aomo one here to watch
thla place.”
“I don't think it la neoeasary,” repliad the
Mr. 8m!th notified Chief Connolly that u
long mi
no beer
would be told, bntuioonM
u the po-
lUentlonfor
llceman left, and any one madnsppUei
beer, it would he told. Accordingly,
policemen were stationed in tho plaee.
Mr. Scoville ud Thompeon wero ooenpying
teat* behind the counter at 23, and looked
unconcerned u the vlotlmj of the law went
away.
The neceuary bonds wen given without de
lay.
Abont five o’clock the counsel of Ur. Kebra
went before Judge Richard U. Clark and pre
sented on application for an Injunction re-
•training the miles from Interfering with
Mr. Mabn'i bnalneas. A temporary Injunc
tion wu granted and tha case wu tot for s
hearing on tbo 17th#
About riz o’clock, Mr. Hoko Smith, Mr.
nrrah for Smith!"
No. 21, and uld to Chief Connolly, who wu
there: “Mr. Connolly, yon onn taka yonr man
away now.”
"Why Talked the ohiof.
Mr. Smith showed Judge Clark’s order, the
chief ordered the officers away and In n mo
ment thn crowd wu nuking bur fairly ban.
There wu n terrible rath and there were fie-
qnent hurrahs and shear* for Smith.
Aa the police went away they wero sneered
; by the crowd. Some one shouted: *
“Give Connolly a mog of bur I’,
Tho utnally placid chief wu aomewbat
nettled and answered:
“I gnau If I want beer I can bay It.”
Ana than ended tbe lint skirmish since the
lit of July.
Tills, N. a.
Chew “Hand Ilarrl* Tobacco."
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