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* SllOOinriUJS. Mbs.*. Fob. 2M, Ifv ’ - Pr.An 8ir—Pleusii fiud cucliMcd I*. O. Order ne Dozcu LX'ftOFUL V HYUUI'-HMrnrs. I v^unff man with mo who ha* been crippled with Rheumatism—could not walk. After tnkln-r ivd Bottle* is well—able to ro to work Has gained 'A pounds in weteht. Vour* truly, U. 8HULE. I For Ml, « rf»118t., AtlVnu. | WEEKLY I^DITIOTsT. CONSTITUTION. | JjA Paper very body.! iTHE WEEKLYCONSTI rUTIONj BRIGHTEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST* j ^ocopjono year 81.231 VOL. XV11. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY MOKNUfGr. OCTOBER 7 1884. . PRICE FIVE CENTS. - EXPOSING BLAINE. ■jti. SHARP TRICK OF THE OHIO DEMOCRATS. Tfcry Hire k Column to tb» Oonmtroial Uasettoand Ventilate the Mulligan Letter*-Mr. Blaine Asks to be Protected from farther Assaults of the Kind- vtbat Ualated kajre. Nkw Yore, October 4.—The Times Cincin fioti special, dated yesterday, aaya : “Much comment was caused t »-dny in political cir cles, by the appearance on 5th page of the Commercial Gazette, of a column ot matter, fiercely denouncing Blaine. .The column was headed in heavy Black letters: “The Inde dependent RepublicansThe second head ing, in small letters, was ns follows: ,r Ncw _, urnalistic Enterpriiea—The Independents 31 re a Column of the Commercial Gazette. *-iiat the Mulligan Lettere Aru—IIow They Come Out.”$Thc Times 6|»eeial describes and quotes at some length tho nintter printed in this leased column, and then proceeds to say that tho republicans were amazed at its appearance, ami it is said that one of the local leaders of tho party telegraphed to Halstead, in New York, to ask what it meant slid why it was permitted. The column fell „ under Blaine's eye, and it comes pretty di rect that he felt it keenly, and naked if it could not be stopped. On 'change it was all tho talk. The democrats laughed over it, and tho republicans confessed their surprise that BO staunch a Blaine organ os tho.Commercial- Gazette should have admitted such a matter to its columns at any time, much less on the morning of the demonstration in Blaino's honor. It would destroy their half advantage ■which the party nad derived from Blaino’s visit. S lained at tho Commercial Gazette office lat the matter was admitted by tho busi ness department and did r.ot fall under tho editorial supervision, and that there will be jio more of it. WHAT THK MOVEVkKT BRASS. The Times Star correspondent has this in terview with tho gentleman who edited tho matter which appeared to-day. Ilia name is not given but it is understood to be Lawrenco Maxwell, an attorney ot law. “It is purely a local movement," he said. «*The gentlemen who called on Schurzarc the only ones interested. They havo assumed tho expenso and have appointed a committee to furnish the copy." “Then there will bo a series of articles ? “Yes, there will be one every day." “For how long ?" “I don't know exactly, possibly until tho elections arc over," “l'rctty expensive is it not ?" “Certainly, I am not at liberty to say what tho expense is, as a private contract has keen Snago with tho Commercial Gazette." ho composes the committee that is to L'h the copy? 1 ' “I do not feel nt liborty to state just r don’t know that they would object to it being Lr.oWn, but I am not authorized to mention !*uy names. Th.re U not a great deal of . \ruling to be done any how. It is more of a .. o i ] Mon of quotations. We fed that tho them in tho Commercial Gazette they will reach a class of people who would not sec or understand them otherwise/ “Bo you expect »ny good rosult from those pub’ioations?" “(ill, yes, or we would not go to so much trouble and expense." This morning (Saturday’s) issue of tho Com mercial Gazette docs not coulain tho inde* pendent column. Dlnlne's Trip Through Ohio. Bf.m.airr.0.,Octobers.—Mr. Blaine and party left Columbus by a special train on tho Baltimore and Ohio road nt 9:00 this morning. Tho flrst •top was at Newark, where they were loudly •cheered, and at the courthouse mndo a speech. f At the Zanesville depot the Jam was so great that tho party had difficulty in Retting to their car riages. They wero escorted to tho stand by an escort of plumed knights. Ten thousand person* were so densely packed around the stand that two or three speakers were unablo to re-ieh it. After the outburst of wild cheering stibdded, an Irish man shouted. "A thousand welcomes Mr. Blaine, a thousand welcomes." The party stopped at Cambridge. Barncsvllle, and two or three other points, leaching Bellnlrc nt dark. Tho little town was full and the buildings on tbo principal street* were illuminated with Chinese lanterns. Mr. Blaine addressed the crowd from tne top of the stair* to the hotel. Hendricks in Wheeling. . ■ Wjierlixo, W. Va,. October 4.—Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks arrived in this city this morning, ■and after lie had breakfasted, an informal recep tion was tendered him and Messrs, iUndall and FgUows. who accompanied him. Many promi nent democrats ot tne city and state called to nay their rrspccts. At lift, m., nn Industrial display, nnd pnrndc of marching cltthi, tho largest single demonstration seen in this city .dur- • Jng this campaign, moved over the S rind pal streets. Tho city wft* Rally t«orated, and Hendricks was repeatedly cheered along the route of march. About 5.000 stranger* are In the city. In the evcninR Colonel John ft. Fcllowca spoke at the ■ * * * * Mon fxom the west porch of the cupitol building, and afterward made some brief remarks, which Wtic loudly cheered. Governor Cleveland’* lloturn Home. fJAi itAN v, N. Y., October-!.—Governor Cleveland, accompanied by Hon. Krastus Corning, Simon W. Boxmialc, Major Banks and John A. McCauIl, Jr., arrived frem Buffalo at 8:40 a. m., having loft this city at 11:20 last night. On account of the hour (here were no demonstrations en route. On their arrlvsltbo party at once drove to the executive che n> be r where brink fast wa* partaken of. At (en o'clock Governor Cleveland was at hi* desk at the executive chamber. Hendrick* In Another Accident. WnrxLiKO, W. Va., October 4.—The special train on the Pan-Handle road, carrying Thomas A. Hen- drfcL?, collided with a hand car this morning at daylh bt, and John Fintx, a boy of twelve years, and 1 homes Waltmi, truckman, were killed. The Plumed Knights, from this city, vrer«i»l»o In the tain. No one on the train wa* injured. A heavy log j availing at the time rained the accident. Receivers' Powers Extended. Thu adei.hua, October 4.—Upon application of Ktv York creditors, Judge McKennun, of the United Plates court, today appointed Richards. Newcomb and James Q. Smith receivers of the Rankers and Merchants' telegraph company. TfchMu tfrn Is In effect an extension of the juris* dlttlouuf these gentlemen, a* they bare already been cppolnted by the New York court. Tint amount of their security was fixed at 810.000. Plaintiffs’ claim i* upon two note* for 8 50.000 each, frin n by the company to Edwin Middleton, of tbU city. m A South Carolina Murderer* Ciiattaxooqa, Tcnn., October 4.—{Special.]— Sheriff Holman, of Henry county. South Carolina, j*»ed through the city to-day, having In custody John Wlmton, colored, whom be arrested in Tex- aa a few days since. Wirwton Is wanted for the crime of murder and anon committed fourteen yc»:v age. He Is now 7b year* old and bis form L« tit t tad discrcpld. Cincinnati Jewelers Assigning• Cw w*tTt, October L—Guitar Fox, dealer In diamond*, has made an assignment to Abram Btntff’, with liabilities estimated at 110,000. Fox en hi* amts will enable him to pay all In fall. TJnil Lalbeimer. jeweler, bay made an assi— THE GROWING COTTON. The Drouth General—Lowering the Con* dltlon. New Orleans, October 4.—The following Is a summary of the cotton crop report of the National Cotton Exchange for the month of September. The great heat of September and the small rainfall baa been unfavorable for the cotton crop, and the effect has forced a lowering in its condition to 75 against 80 for August, 87 for July, 85 for Juno and 84 for May. From one extreme of the cotton belt to the other a drought may be said to have pre vailed, and the natural result of anedding has !»ecti general. The weather ha* proven, however, unusually fine for pickluK, nnd as many corres pondents say, labor it working hard to gather and rave the crop. Aa a general thing tho cotton growth is a good one, but the middle crop is only moderate, and tbe top crop very poor. In many portion* of several states ginning had not commenced up to tbe date of tho advices re ceived, while in other sections, with continued dry weather, n comparatively early cessation of pit king is predicted, at any time running from the middle to the close of October. In Louisiana tbe reports found a proportionate yield of lint to retd. The average condition of tbe crop by states is ns follows; Virginia 80. North Carolina 80, Bouth Carolina 81, Florida 78, Georgia 80. Alabama 70, MbsiFsippl 75, Louisiana 78, Texas 05, Arkansas 80 and .Tennessee 82. CAUGHT AT TIIK CUSTOM HOUSB. A Loudon Jeweler's Detection in the New York Customhouse. New York, October 4.—Among tbe passengers landed at tho barge office yesterday from tho rtcomship America, of the National line, were Mr. Job. Graves and his wife. Mr. Graves Is a member of the firm of Fox Bros., jewelers, 12 Maiden Lane. He mndo oath to his declaration, In which only a few dutiable articles of, small value were among hts baggage, and waa about to leave the cnstomhoiue. The Inspector Insisted on making a more thorough search of his baggage, lie indignantly protested that ho bad no other dutiable articles, and when tho inspector still in sisted lie fell to the floor In a faint. Unset stones to the value of 820.000 were found concealed about tlielr persons. Graves was held for examination to-day. Bank Statement. New York, October 4.—The weekly state ment of the associated banks shows the following changer. Leans dcercarc........ 8 621,500 Heeie increase 2,380,500 Legal tenders increase 872.100 l’cposits increase 3,162,600 Circulation decrease....: 501,900 Itcfcrv<£increise 1,961,950 The bonks now hold $29,907,675 in excess ofjjc- gol requirements. Itntlrond Matters in Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., October 4.—[Special.]—'Tho Alabama railroad commission will have plenty of railroad men l>efore them next week to revise tho freight and poscenger rates of all the roads iiing or lending Into this state. THE HOUSE OF LORDS. THE QUESTION OF ITS FURTHER TOLERATION DEBATED. Mr. Forster Addresses An Imminn Audtaaco of FrglisRicen—TRO French In China. Tho Cholara Epidemic. Austria to Aboorb Hercegovina, Other Nows, Etc, A meeting of general na>sencer agent* of south ern lines. 1* called for Louisville on tho seventh Inst. All tbe lines will be represented at this im portant meeting. C. E. Meglcmay, ivuuuvwivi »..« **/>*«•**•.« »..« Nashville railroad, leaves to-morrow for Toronto, to the conductor's convention. The National Bank of Mexico* City or Mexico, October 4.—The national bank, Laving been collecting satisfactorily 15 per cent of the revenues to apply on government's account* at tlic bank! nnd having received a second Install- im tit of intetest on loan of $10,000,000. has given u.sfurnnres to the govern meet of an advance huID- cUtit ul jho outgoing administration, Mills Shutting Down. rroviDENCE, R. I., October I.—Tho mills of R. & B. 1’. Knltt, at Natick, and of the Quidnlck manu facturing company, of Quidnlck, print cloths, hnvohut down for two weeks. Failure In Ktui Clair. Eau Clair, Wjb., October 4.—Flnsbard & Me- nth roll, grocers, failed. Liabilities 825,000; nominal assets S35,COO. A Whole Family Murdered, Omaha, Neb., October 4.—A special to the Ito* 1 ul-llcan tell* of tlic murder of Harry Purceral, his wife, infant child, and a young man living on a neighboring farm, about 10 miles west of Fuller ton, in Ponce county, Nebraska. The mother oud hild were muidcrcd in bed, the father was found :k with two bullets ii •tfaliy consumed by bogn, nuu mu shot in bed. Purccvars house ...... of everything of value In money and jt-welry, txt e pt hi* wife’s watch. Tho deed* arc nippoM d to have been committed by the farm hand and his partner, both of whom ure inLulng. Crushed by n Barrel. Chattanooga, (ktober 4.—{Speelal.l—Lindsey Bides, a drayman employed by tho Clicfs-Carley oil company, met with a terrible accident to-day, which will cost him his life. Hewn* engaged in lolliug a large barrel of oil into hi* dray from tho rt nr end. By tome means he lost hi* hold and fell 1 ackwards to the ground. The barrel rolled tho entire length of bis body, crushing it in a terrible n-unner. Hit rklit leg and four riba wero broken. Death is inevitable. Shot Through tho Head. Chattanooga, l’cnn., October .4.— {Special.]— Frank Lambert, the leading merchant at Middle- tcn,T<nn.,on the Memphis and Charleston rail- load, shot himself through the head this morn* trg. 1 lie wound proved fatal la oho hour. No cause t« n be uttlgnd for thc.act. Lambert hold a responsible position'with the Memphis rood, w 1.1* h he resigned to cm bulk in his present bu*l- tsr. lie 1* ic pitted t*» have been very wealthy. A Convicted Prisoner's Desperation. Montgomery, Ala., October 4.-[8pocIal.]—Ben eneon, convicted on Thursday at the Chilton untv court, at Clanton, of murder, and sentenc ed to 25 years in the penitentiary^ attempted nut- i-Jdc In tne Chilton county jail yesterday by cut ting his threat with a pocket knife. Ills brother, w to wrs visiting him in Jail at the time, at once defense Wus Insanity. Held for Forgery. Freehold, N. J., October 4.—Frank Patterson, manager of the Asbury Park opera bouse, wav ar rested to-day end brought before Monmouth county court on a charge of forging tbe endorse- merits of Wm. W. Con ever and Judge Samuel T. lli-ndemon. both of Red Bank, on notes ag*reg*. trig over iHS.UjU. Patterson was boiled in Urn mm of $5,CCU. Tin;Dull Cotton Trade. Montreal, October J.—Owing to the dullness of ic cotton trade, the Hudson mill ha* further reduced its production by fifty looms, and a large umber of liunds have been «iisallied. Too mill i* Hto.tCO worth id white coitons on baud, i.cngh to supply sllOtnadit fur six month*. Blown to Mired.*. Cl?* innati, O., October 4.—John Goodwin, n employee of Iriebl .k Jolinxin’s dre works mail* factory, was Mown to shreds this morning by iLe ffeiiltlcn of a motor full of explosive sub- tfei.c*-, which he wes mixing. Frank 27r.ttun Benppolnted. WM,ton, October 4.—The president has des ignated First Assistant P'jstmaxttr General Frank Datum to act as Postmaster general for ten days. Tbe Full of u Stand. A i yof tf, Out, October 4.—The balcony on the (astern aide of the Lanark agricultural society LuLri.'Lg here fellyczicrday, with a crash of owing to the large crowd standtng up-.u ft. A*Umpele fxctnidixtcly ceccrrcd In which ma&y j*eriona we-ic^Lfidly crushed. A fsteem Gin Hmne-I. Mr ntconily, Ala., Cktober L—{Special.]—U. VT. Jcsi pb, fn this county, lost LU steam gin an S grt-.t ttUl ky Sic csiiy this morning. The kr» orc-r tA*o thouiard dcllc n; Insuranct thirteen fcaadred. London, October 4.—Tbo usual Saturday meeting* were held to-day by tho liberals and conservatives throughout tho kingdom for and against tbe franchise bill. The marquis of Ilartington, eccretary of state for war, ad dressed 15,000 liberals at Arrington, lloaaid that sending tho Gordon relief expedition did not mean the reconquest of the Soudan, but was lor the rescue, if necessary, of a grand soldier, patriot, and philanthropist, who had undertaken without material support, to de liver the Soudanese from bondago. lie de clared that it was as natural for the conserva tives to lodge a carfully considered indictment as it was for himselftogivea complete defense of tho liberal policy in every part of tho world,* but he would say that during tho present S overtime ut of England, great and enormous ifficulties had arisen that were not thoir own creation, but W/cre a conservative legacy. Tho policy of the government in Egypt was to withdraw a* soon ns possible, consistent with the duty of the government, to Egypt nnd other countries. Franchise agitation might lead to a crisis involving tho oxistence of the house of lords, llo said that Mr. Gladstone, of all men, was able and willing to pass tho redistribution bill after tho franclHso bill had been passed. At Leeds, lit. lion. Wm. E. Forster, mem ber of the house of commons for Brantford, delivered a lengthy and oloquont speech in vindication of Mr. Gladstone's poliay*. Ho argued that tho liberals had not yet agreed among themselves whether tho houso of lords should be improved or removod, but tho people were agreed that they would not bode- lidcd, controlled or bodied by a handful of hereditary hangers on. Tho question is, said Mr. Forster, whether their nflatrs shall bo »t otioged or policy ruled and their will con- rtcntly balked, bafllcd, thwarted and defeated by some threo hundred privileged families. Bombarding Kelung. Paris, October 4.—Advices havo been received hero from Hong Kong, of to-day's date. They contain Information that Admiral Courbet began the bombardment ot the forts at Kelung on Wednesday. The Chinese offered livelv raht- once. The t reach loss on the morning oi ERL • "I commenced operations sgalnst Kelung on Wednesday, by occupying tlio height of Ht, Clement. The Chinese forces, after a fairly warm engagement. Wednesday night evacuated two of thtlr works westward of the height, which we aftciwarda occupied. Ism now fortifying them, and shall operate on Saturday against their work* outward of the height. Our lor* was four killed, ono missing, thirteen wounded. Tho Chinera loss is rstimntcd ut eighty to one hundred killed, two hundred to thtpu hundred wounded. Ad miral Let pcs commenced an attack upon Tam- sin Thursday, and will occupy that port if pos sible. The Gnu'll Coble* lln.Lan. . . L^NnowrOctdi^'T-BotfnhtcfoiJlimbY tween Europe and America ore broken. It 1* sup posed here that the break m the Gould cables Is near Cornwall strait, and that tbo ship's anchor (■tired tho accident. Inforrratfon received at tho Western Union office, New York, Is quito at vari ance with the facts as reported to them, and that Loth American or Gould cables broken about 700 miles from Nova Scotia. They . infoimed that the steumer Fa rad y Is In thatvldu- By, grappling for tho Beunett cable, and surmise that she may havo accidentally fouled tho Amer ican cables, and revered them. They say that this Kcldcnt haves the pool six cables, and that un der the pooling arrangement the Western Union tool of ihc American cablo company will receive its full proportion of tho pool’s earning*, thetuitno os If the Wires were In operation. Denounced as Heretical. Lome, Octoloir 4.—Tho cardinal vicar has pro pounced as heretical tho congregation of 8t. Iliul's Catholic American church here. Tho founders of the church are Signor Campbell, for mer canon of tbo Romau Catholic church, and Monslgnor Favarcsc. The vlcar’a reasons for de nouncing the cliurcb are that it uses the Italian language In conducting its services; Impugn* tho inlallamllty of tbe pope; Sympathise* with Pure l!ys< intho; disbelieve* in tbe real presence; and tesuK-s to invoke tho Virgin. Tho dccroo de nounces with major ex communication all per- K>ns who join or persuade others to Join tbo church. •*?r •jaal-' appointments for the town* and* vragin their districts. Tho followlug are ap- THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN FUND. Every-democrat in Georgia is oanuNtly re quested. to Oontrlbute to the fund for tho national campaign.I There ts Immediate and pressing need for tiioag for the legitimate expenses of tho cau- vah. Whatever is to be given should be given promptly. > No contribution, however small, will bcdedlBfd. If every democrat will contribute his mittafic state of Georgia will raise a respecta ble functor Cleveland and reform. By this means ul«t«*Wtaid will be given to the cause of hon- ot poteniment, which is so essential to tho hap piness and Jirospertty of the south as well ssthe nortWi^ I Attention is called to the following from lion. A. P. Gorman, chairman of the sub-committee, having Immediate control of tho campaign: New York, September 3, 1881.—Hou. Patrick Wal*n. Ahgh«ta, Go.—You are hereby authorized to sol teat sal' ript ions for the national democratic coinulttkf in tho state of Georgia, and you are authdnMa to appoint other friends who take an Iiiteresin tho cause to assist you. Any appoint- menu you make will be ratified. A. r. Gorman. In accordance with the foregoing, committees title ired couni pointed: ~ district—J. U Sweat, B. W. Grubb. ^Bltrict—John Triplett. M. U'Ned. rlct—'W. T. McArthur, C. C. Duncan, trlet—F. M. Langley. J. II. Martiu. Icr—George Hlllyer, \V. 0. Parker, let—George W. tiusttn, J. 12. F. itrlet—M. Dwinell, L. Colyar. rfct—Milton P. Recto. II. T. Lewis, ct—W. J. Pike, Wm. fe. Simmons, let—K. F. Lawson, Wm. II. Parsons. -A. It. Lawton, Rufus U. Lester, John M. A. Stovall, William Mulherln, Geo. -.U&ilr-H. H. Carlton, Iairry Gantt. Muf^fn-Thomaa Hardeman, J. F. llausou, W. E. t-F. P. Howell, John 8tevcns, Charles ibvui- John King, James M. Smith, Louis ’ratio press m tho state is requested to jU notice nnd to receive aid for the cause. iObiiH can bo sent directly to hK. • Patrick Walsh. Augusts, Go.: Octolier 4,1884. , Tho Crops In Houston* I’rggY, r,a., (5ctober 1.—[8peclal.]—An abundant cropSf corn, peoa, and sweet potatoes has boon ^Jn’tlris«ounty this year. Oats and wliost dhi dbi-tsru • ut so well and a small area only was planted. - The hog crop 1* eteadily Increasing uu* dor ftrsfot k law nud this winter will bo lanro. THEbuantoutlook for Perry 1* good. Threo . w luteantile houses havo been opened this all.™ W TliMsottou crop of this county Is short on oc- omit ot drouth, perhaiis under last year’s crop. t< ' dpt* of cotton nt till* place last year were cODGales ; probable rccoipts this year about tho About 50 northern peoplo have secured homes nd wlU settle- in our county In November. Ileal at# has increased $66,000 over lost year In tho urrty. The English Cabinet United, London, October 4.—A fresh summons wa* it- mod to-day fora meeting of tbo cabinet Monday next, instead of Tuesday, which was tho date flx- rd upon yesterday. Tbo relatione between Eng le nd nnd tbe other powers on tho Egyptian ques tion are of sueli urgent character as to require pi# mpt consideration by tho cabinet. Gil he con prom Ire negotiations between Princes l oadstone and Karl Salisbury, In rclutlou to the j russge of the franchise bill by tho house of lords, nave terminated In a rupture. Mr. Gladstone ab solutely refund to entertain the proposition to introduce the redistrihtfou hill In the house of commons before the bouso of lords should pass the franchise bill. The Burning of tho Danish Palace. CcrtKHAGEN, October 4.—Tho *flre which de stroys d the royal palace here last night, and whichtpread toother buildings, was got under ccntrol at 1:30 o'clock this morning. The aichkvrsof the rig»d*gand a number of Impor tant works of art, including some by Thorwald- • “ere dotroyed. Tho dumage amounts to palace. Fsllibury Ih Glasgow. Gi.Afc.ow, October 4.—Tbo marquis of Salisbury, cr.Lccivative leader in tbe house of lords, ad- droHd ■ meeting of members of that party here laid eve. He raid that tbe present state of affairs in Ireland Is due to Glsdstone’s slgzsg policy of extreme leniency and savagery. All the Euro- titn p* wit, he»tatcd, are united against Eng- It rd. The >4,’) ptiaii dilemma wa* not due to the fulfillment r f Lord Bcbron>floM’x engagement, but lo the tirocsktlnstlng pollry of tbe liberals. Lord I:si dofpli Cbim hiil uddrotul a meeting of con- luvalives at Leeds last night. _ An Encounter In Tonquln. IajNDc-N, October 4.—Advices from Haoof, under c date of to-day, state the gunboat* Musqniton, Msfsue and Hschc, while cruising In advance of t arty which was reconnoitring in the valley of Le ekron were atrseked by Chinese regulars. One i ne h e fficer was killed and thirty meu were uirded. Belliforceuients have alrtwdy arrived at the scene *>t the encounter, and other*, under inni&nd of General Neagrler have left Hanoi. Fxplarmtiona to England. Paris, Oitobert.—Prime Minister Ferry, in hts rote to tbe French embassy, explaining the meas ures adopted by France for the oafety of foreigner* In china, says Admiral Courbet was instructed at the beginning oi tbe war not to injure tbe forelgu oncoaiona. Tbe note courludes with axsnraneoa f France’s solicitude for the interest of English (cniecrce. A Town In Di*trf*M. London, October a.--M*ny complaint* of dis tress have teen received from fcpesii* beeausoof tbe cholera cordon which boa caused the town to fill wltn paupers. The tow* authorities bor rowed B| »#fnit_, . 1 to de.'iv.ytna lire t~ r - _ - , U u.Rlb the epidurjf-. Tr*e tfl*» Wl*. i lilt! trim the b* tiers l govern meet. - Crops in Golumbia. A i: ring, Octcbor J.—[SpocIal.J—Tho cotton qyop is abort ss good jis lust year’* crop, and It will ho a bard matter for most farmer* to pay their bilK * . ‘ \ l.i rtrequantUics of wheat nnd oat* will bo sown In < vllrtnbia county thU fall. Whllo our cottou better tlmn last year, tho cor.. ' >, UP3 belter lUftn ln«l year’s crop, and there 1* ngbogxln the county titan any year a better comiliiCrnuo w Tlfin*tli! i tfmo nt<t- y‘". Dentil In Columbus. Columdvs, Go., October 1.—[8pccU1.]— 1 Death has again Invaded our city. This tlmo laying its icy fingers on ono of our prominent merchants, Mr. A. Lewis, father of Mr. Janios A. law l*. Mr. Lewis hss ha* been sick hut a few days. He removed to tills city fiout Kufaula a few years ago. Mr. Charles Crichton, another old cltfz ?u, dlod Monday evening, lie was a well known baker, and hn* lived in Uolumbus for nearly a half a cen tury. Matters on the Isthmus. Panama, October 4.—A quarantine has been es tablished at Aspinwall against tho cholera port*, and tbe French steamer which arrived Monday lest was the first vessel sublect to its regulations. The canal company has hut a hulk, and on this a lazaretto will be established. A mud scow has arrived lately via the straits, and It I* supposed will maze things quite lively on tho Isthmus An Engagement In Tonquln. Paris, October 4.—General De Lisle sends a dls- I atch stating that, hearing that tbe Chinese troops II tween Bade and Langson were moving forward, he took measures necessary to drlvo them hack iuto their gunboats. A brilliant engagement en- The Duke of Cambridge In Ireland. I/)Ni)ON, October |4.—Tho object of tho visit o the duke of Cambridge to Dublin Is todecldo upon ti e difference* that have skisen between Karl irpencer, lord lioutenant of Ireland, and BIr 71k mai fitcfle, commander in chief of n Ireland, upon tho question of ir ’* f reseut strength of the army in e of Cambridge sustains the views of Furl Bfencer, who ‘ troops In Ireland, upon the question of maintain- the present strength of the army In Ireland. nbridge sustains the views of , is In favor of maintaining tile araiy at Its present strength. Laying a Corner Ktone. Mt. Airy, Go., October 2.—[HpeclabJ— 1 To-day has been one of much Interest to this place. The corncr*toneof the near Kpheopal church was laid at 5 o’clock p. in.. Rev. Mr. Epps, of Mt. Airy, and in v. Mr. Weed, or Augusta, officiating. The wdthtr la very dry. Rain needed badly; * Respite thela * ' - in t, slide* p< l- hotel yet. The Extreme I^*ft for Enslnnd. Paris, October 4.-Clemencau and Foqaet, upon the meeting of tbe chamber of deputies, will ask the minhtry to explain what truth there may be in tbecurrent reporta of the establishment of: ktd. Inundation* In the Argentine Hep'ibhc. Bl’KXoh Ayrbs, October 4,—There have b<;eri grtst inundations in the Argentine Republic. Meny towns have been entirely cutoff for eleven ifi yy. 7 be damage was enormous. Entire fatal- lbs have been drowned. Many are dying of him* »-tr. 7 be farmers Dave suffered great losses. Rail- r« ads are Interrupted tftoome places. Tlie Garmoylo Hull Ended. Dlrun, October (.—Report l» publish*! here that tbe Garmoyle-Fortescuc cose has been finally tried. MJ?t Fortisrue receives 8125.000 and sur- r<-ndera the Utters in her possession, Including c of Loid Cairns. Ixrrd Garmorle refused to nit to crow-, examinations by Counselor Bus- Not Afraid of Dynamite. •nikn, Oetotier 4.—Tbe rumor* which bs 1 gained rurmey that the inlnUtcrs, on returning to london to attend a meeting, would be accom- par-Ud by special guards, are unfounded. The iij us mite scare toa entirely subsided, and there is an absence of any .'ear on that account. The Copyright Congrese. EegfAciJ. tJttober 4.—Tbe copyright oongrew closed Us mri'on. Before adjourning, It pA*sod a e**e!otten that puMicatton rrprMttctfon of «rc»h*i rrrifc ri ooid fcf’A wm* pmt^tlfio as !!«(^*ryr: - erttrih-wrr-„ ardtbat s toir -t i« 11 :l I ttt'J ;u it'- i .Otrm by t upturn'* homs;- iUt. THE tfgfSLATURE. THE COMPOSITION OF THE NEWLY ELECTED HOUSES. ffho Material for a legislature Which will Do Credit to Itself end Good for the Bute-How tho People 8poke on Lest Wednesday- General State Politics, Etc,, Etc. Tub following is os nearly a completed list of the member ■ elect of tho next Georgia legislature, as can yet be (definitely made. It is compiled from our special dis^at^hes from all over the state, and with but few exc( ptlons Includes tho members elect of both brauchei ot tho next legislature. The composition of both tho senate and house guarantees that the next legislature will bo a truly representative body and that it will be fully capable of handliug creditably the very important questions which will come before 1L The follow ing la tbo list: THX SENATE. 1st district—Robott Falligant. 2d district—Thomas Clifton. 3d district—Lemuel Johnson. 4th district—R. M. Tlson. 5th district—James M. Wilcox. 6th district—T. U. Crawford. 7th district—Robert G. Mitchell. Mh district—!). A. Russell. lUh district—Henry G. Sheffield, loth district—Henry L. Long. 11th district-L. C. Iloyl. 12th district—O. C. Humber. 13th district—W. D. Murray. 14th district—8. 1’. Fuller. 15th district—(Official return not yet made.) 16th district—George 8. It: it ml tree. 17lli district—T. J. McKItnitrray. 18th district—John 8. Davidson. 19th district—T. K. Bristow. 2»)th district—W. J. Norther. 21st district—II. II. Ridley. 22rid district—Thomas 11. Cabaniss. 23rd district—J. F. Ljrkes. 24th district—Beverly C. Thornton. 25th district-Y. J. Allen. 26th district—William Hodges. 27th district—Henry II. Carlton. 28th district—Fleming Jordan. 29th district—F. II. Colley. Wth kiatrlet—James M. Smith. Hist district-J. F. Craft. T?Jd district—(Official return uot yet made.) XU] district-Oliver Clark. 34lh district—James E. Brown. 85th district—Wm. A, Tlgucr. 801 h distriet—L. IL Kay. 73thdisirlcV-James.il. Traylor. 88th district-J. M. McBride. 89th district— 1 Thomas Lewis. 40th district—(Official returns not yet made.) 41st district—Win. T. Day. 44th district-!!. M. W. Glenn. HOUSE or aSPRClRNTATIVKS. Appling—W. W. Beach. Baker—J. W. Thayer. Baldwin—B. N. Umar. Bank>—T O. Candler. Bartow—Felton and Fite. Berrien—'W. II. Kneed. Blbb-Qmtin. llurrlsnnd Bartlett BrookK—'William Hopson. Bryan—It. K. C. Smith. Bullock-J. T. Franklin. Burke—Lovett, Lively and Heath. Jlutts-Y. A. Wright. Calhoun—J. J. Beck. Jlutts-Y. A. Wright. Calhoun—J. J. Beck. canipt>cll—Levi Ballard. Carroll—Wood A Brown. Catoosa—A. T. liackctt. Chatham—Gordon, Belly and Ilartrldge. Chnttahooche-J. C. F. McCook. Ctratooga—c. C. Cleghorn. Cherokee—W. A^Tcasloy. Clark-IL L. Bn-sell. Com to—Turner Goodwin. Crawford—N. C. Smith. Dndc—T. J. Lumpkin. Dhnsoii- J. T. Fainter. Dodge—L. A. Hall. Dooly—'T. A. Graham. Dougherty—L. Am helm. 1’ooglss— M. M. fcmllh. j-arly—B. Chancy. Ivdiols—Charles Slaton. LffiltiRhsin— J. II. Morgan. Libert— B. M. Heard, Emanuel—it. W. Durden, ‘ * between “ ... .Jones. Floyd—Turner, Johnson and Walker. Forsyth—H. L. I'attcrsou. Franklin- W. It Little. Fulton—Kill*. Abbott and Thomas. Gilmer—Dr. K. W. Watkins. Glasscock—It. L Htory. Glynn—Jake Dart, Gordon-T. C. Wilson. Greene— Uwls and Heard. Gwinnett—Andrew* ami Fool. Habersham—John Kyttle. Hall-Butt aud Montgomery. Hancock—Moore and lawi*. Harris—Lynch aud ltuwcll. Hart—B ft. Barker. Heard—Thomas M. Awbry. Henry—J. 8. Reagan Houston—Login ami Wimberly. Irwin—Walter Fletcher. Jackson—NI block and Cash. Jusjx-r— V. II. Greer. Jcfflmon—Tarver Brinson. Janes—0. W. Comer, Hr. Uurens—J. K. Hightower. Ltc-W. C. Gill, des-J. W. Harrell. Lurripkin—Weir Boyd. McDuiUo—K. C. Ilawcs. McIntosh—II. Wilson, colored. Macon—W. G. liOflloy. Madison—T. J. Scott Marlon—W.'ll. Butt. , ^ aierlwcthor—Terrell and Thra*h. Miller—Ben Jones. Milton-J. F. Webb., Mitchell—Israel Maple*. Monroe—Burner and Luttou. Morgan—A. Buddetb. „ ^ Miocogcc—A. A. Little and J. T, CbappeL ter and Fan Id. _ Flrkens—F.... . Fierce—W. O. Brantley. . Flke-Gardner and Baker. Folk—R. W. KverretL Pulaski—Luclu* M. Umar. Futnani—Ji nkins Dennis. Rabun—Tom Ungaton. Randolph—7*. F. Ferry. ^ , . Richmond—Boblc Brandt and Calvin. Rrekdolc—Dr J. A. Ktewart. Schley— — Meyer*. Fereven—Dr. Johuipn. Hpauiding—T. G. Flynt htewart Fitzgerald. Ktnnter—IlswktN nod Adderton. Talbott-lt. M. Willis. Taliaferro—F. O. Vearey. Tatnall-J. T. Mattox. Taylor-J. J. JlcCutjr. Telfair—Tom Eason. Terre)!—A. B. Htevens. Thoms:—Alexander and McUndon. 7 roup-Crenshaw and Jouea. Twlgg*—Hcri*ert andReynold*. l/nlou-Tom llnraboii. 1 ’ won—W. H. Iricnardson. Walker—Wm. Wbccrcr. Walton—Gresham and Csriither*. Washington—Hines Fringlc. Wayne—W. F. Itaybon. Webster—Dave Harrell. White—W. K. William*. W hilfield-B. 7.. Herndon. Wilcox-W. II. Cason, . , Wilke-*—Haudaman Barksdale. Wilkinson—J. W. Lindsay. Worth—W. 4. Ford. . , ^ _ , f Notn,— 1 The counties: of Um«len, Charlton. Col* S uitt, Haralson, Johnson, Lincoln, Montgomery, Hitman, Towns, Ware and Warren are not in* mild iu the above list) Ilia I lend. Crushed. 8a TNNAif, October I.—[8pccUl.)—While Thonw* Frke was at work at Wadley to-dny, his hea<i was ee.ught in a wlt/m gin and horriblycruaheti. Hi* wilt- found hi* i-orpse lying on the floor. Itiim'.Dg of the Martin Instltnte. A thin*, Ga. f October [1.—(8pecia!.l—Tho Martin institute at Jefferson, in Jockeon cnttDty. was consumed by fire Monday night. Tha Mwoa'o Eellpae. ijbtt**, October 4.—The total aellpse of the «D« < n ut« I * vffrtty nlswnred hero fo-nlgbt. Tha ;lj %cbcu.lC.cu ihiouthin;the Uaoof oUw* vtUi» A POLITICAL PIE, In LYliich Vnrioua Political Topics nro Dished. * FiiilaPF.i.nitA, October 4.—[Special.]—It is in this, tlic strongest republican city of the Uni* ted States, that the plans of tho leaders of the Blaine canvass arc being matured. It is here that Blaine’s hip|todroming toMr to the grave of his beloved Garfield was matured, and it ia here, in tbe center of stalwartiam that bulle- tine of his progress are received daily*. Tito battle now is being, fought tu Ohio. Although, he is now the edititor and chief end guiding spirit of a new paper of his own, the Daily News, Mr. M. F. Ilandy is ‘still closer perhaps to the inner councils of botlt parties than any other editor of the country, lie said to-day to Th* Constitution correspon dent : “The contest in Ohio is desper ate. The democrats havo • about as much chance of carrying Ohio aa the re publicans have of carrying West Virginia. The fight over Ohio haa never been as tre mendous as now. Tho dornocratio organisa tion is far reaching and vigorous. The repub lican leaders of the nation are on tho field of battle. If the republicans carry it in October by 20,000 or more, the result will go far to wards sisuring a republican triumph through out the country in November." Nearly every leading newspaper in tho east has a sjafr correspondent now on tho great Oc tober battle-ground. Tho news of tho day ia tbo new* from Ohio. Weat Virginia ia consid ered only incidentally. Tho republicans do now aud havo all all along practically con ceded West Virginia to r the demoervey. but in the last few days private advices received by leading stalwart* of Philadelphia show that every republican caravan to Ohio makes a way-station in West Virginia, and that * very largo slice of tho trom- mendous corruption fund which DonCamerou is now and has been attempting to raise sinco Blaino's visit to tbe Quaker city, is to be ox- pended among tho coal miners ou the bauka of tho Kouowhu. TIIK BKPUBI.IOAM PACTIONS. Tho result of the elections in tho October states will test the accuracy of tho claims now so blatantly made, that the stalwarts havo fallen cordially into line for Blaine. Everybody •sks who is to be tho next Senator from Fcnn- *y lvauiuT Is Don Cameron to succeed himsolfT The republicans of nil factious freely declare, that ho will and that the whole power and prestige of the stalwarts is now being cast into tho trembling balance, on the Blaine side. “Look at what Cameron and Grant did, and and wbnt they say for Blaiuo," Is heard in tho lobbies end street coruors. Thoro does not appear to bo any very satisfying answer, however, to the quostion os to what Arthur ia doing or will do for his party's candidate. Tbo president of tho United States ia not interesting himself in this presidential election nt all event*. Indeed,Candidate William L.Ellsworth,who claims to bo tho chosen roprei: ntative of tiro American political alliance for the presidency, om! who 1ms headquarters in this city, inti mates Hint “Chester A. Arthur,ex-oolloctor of the port of New York." is a supporter of Ells worth. This astounding etatoment cunuot bo c< l.finned,, t( enuio Mr. KBsworth’s hen dinar- lern in ■•.uti>',»nlory, and beean.-in the nnniduou* i.4.. »• 11• -11 of mKrul* inqiiimlivc deputy ' «ri U i.iive tei.ilflrOd ^1* .more .lit ant*.- than u lortebUMUtiou. itTW*n- »ny n fact that this mini' F.llnwortb, who wa* on officer iu tho union army, nn l who om-o received a nomination for congress in tho in terior of tbo state of New York, claim* to bo lie cboico of a half million voters for tho presidency of tho United States. Ho says, when be can bo found, that there art 880.088 . regularly registered members oi tho American political aliUtucc, tho direct descendant and representative of the old “kuow nothing party." ; It is not known with what degree of cor* 'diolity James G. Blaine, the fat-hoaded and ultrn-corVupt republican candidate regards tho claims of this rival to the support or his an cient friends, the knownothings. It is posi tively known that Blaino has iu private booMt d of his identification with tho know- nothing organisation thirty years ago. A private letter received here by a friend of Colonel Harris, of Cloveiand, O., tho alleged Arthur Farnum of the “Bread Winners," throws a singular aud shame ful light on the orgies which took place at the stag dinner given Mr. Jllaino in Cleveland, when tho circus slopped over in that city a few days ago. It i* said the candidate of tbo republican party on that occasion boasted, after tbe sixth course of wine—there were thiriceu varieties of wiao served—that he had belonged in his lifo- tirno to every political organisation now ia cxistcuco. ll’ci/I.Locon's MISTORTUNR. The excitement of this political campaign is believed by many to havo had a good deal to do with the dethronement of John MaCul- lough, tho stalwart chief of tho American tragic stage. 1’qor McCullough I His name is in everybody’s mouth here now. Here ho began life ns a poor “supc," whon Forrest played at the Arch street theater i hero ho tamed $2 a week carrying a Romau batlnor displaying the legend, “b. P. Q. R.” llero be married tho wile who now,sadly awaits bis btiim com log to her humble home on Thomp son street, who has ever been the faithful part ner of bis poverty and his riches, and woo ia tho fond mother of his son aud daughter. John McCullough began life hero as a sto ker in the gas work*. He married while ia this humble stogo of life. His sister has lived in Philadelphia many years, and never goea or has gono to the theater except when “John" played. He always sent her tickets for every ono of his performances. McCul lough made his reputation in the old Califor nia theater Ban Francisco, backed br Rals ton, president of tbe Bank ol California, with a million dollars. McCullough made a repu tation, and money came. If# bought tbo thraftr, but before tbe title waa passed to him Ralston committed suicide and the theater was seized by Ralston's creditors. Mr. Norwood's Canvna*. Havannah, Ga., October I.—{HpecIaM-lfon. Tbomse M. Norwood, candidate for congress, and 8. R. Atkinson, elector, will address the citizens of tbe first district a* follows: Wavcrofs. Haturdav, 4th October. Homenrllle,Monday, 6th October. Etatesvilie. Tuesday, 7th October. Folkaton, Wednesday, Nth October. Blackftbear, Haturdav, llth October. Bexley. Monday. 13th October, inids ville, Tuesday, 14tb October. HtaUtboro, Wednesday, 15th October.. Bwalnsboro, Thursday, I6th October. . 8j Ivan la, Friday, 17th Octobsr. Fatally Injnred. CfiATTANOOOA, Tenn., OotobtT 4.—[Special.]— Themes Casey, a well to do farmer of this county, met nith a terrible accident tonight. Ho Irad been in the city all day. and wbeo he started bnino In a wagon he was very drunk. The tears rax easy.tbrewfuf him oat, and the wagon pused over ris breast, crushing it terribly, Casey's In- jurU'»are fatal. FIro In Longvlewr. loNGYir.w, Texas, October 4.-The planing mill and adjoining lumber ford, the propc i ty of W. A. Rcblm'ou, was burned to-day. Lots 821.0001 Pillagers In Egypt. Alexandria. October 4.—The merchant* an 1 bankers of this city bare presented a memorl U u tie government, asking that vigorous men uu* < • mjc>( nd to fcuptxcs* (tiebrigands, whom in uring the provinces, pillaging property am firing ujen tbe people, 1 in distinct Print |