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OLCMB
r A7TTT [Federal Union Established In 1839.
jj V [SouthernRecorder “ "1819.1
Consolidated 1872. Milledgeville, Ga.,
VK. 1887.1,
nn ONION & RECORDER
..I Weekly In Mllledg«TlU«,0
'by BAwTeS 4 MOORE.
r -i'S.u«.Sr'L ri -
tf not paid In advance,
orco". {arm M.8RTT*.,ar.en-
r»» 0W LV! t A ra!wi"M* tlie* ‘SOUTHERN
eMtwa
WSXSKm Fifty-Third Toluroe.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
iMtt with •xlreordinary eMeaey ea Ike
IVER * Kidneys,
AND Bowels.
AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR
aria.
Bowel Complaint*.
Sick Headache,
CaiiUpation, Bllioaraeaa,
Kids*/ Affection*. Jaundice,
Mental Depre»*ion, Colic.
31 FAMILY MEDICINE
onsehold Should be Without It,
'l inKkopt ready lor immediate use,
.• many an hour of sutlerlna and
dollar in tiino and doctors’ bill,.
THERE is BUT ONE
IKONS LIVER REGULATOR
thityouget the genuine with red “Z’ 1
ont of Wrapper. Prepared only by
ZEILIN A CO. , Sole Proprietor*,
idelphia, Pa. DKICK, #1.00.
areh 29,1887. 28 cw ly
DITORIAL GLIMPSES.
Prioes of Labor Under Free Trade
and Protection.
Our readers are aware that tlic
Protectionists at the North and
South, are constantly declaring,
in-their journals ana speeches,
that protection greatly favors the
laborers, giving them much larger
nay than they got under low tar
iffs and, free trade. They make
these statements but never prove
them. England is a free trade
country. France, Austria, Rus
sia, and Germany praotice the
policy of protection. We present
below a schedule of prices paid
the English and German laborers.
If the statement is not true let
our Georgia protectionists show
iti We appeal to their candor to
$aj\ whether it» ftyr for them to
continue the statements they have
made to their readers, or to their
acquaintances, in private or pub
lic intercourse. This is a ques
tion which greatly concerns the
people, it is a question which
mostly divides them, at present,
in their political associations; the
people want to obtain the truth
about it, particularly, so far as it
affects their interests and if there
is an array of blunders on the sub
ject, attaching to either part, they
want to know the truth whether it
affects the Democratic or Repub
lican Party; and we say now, in
all candor, if the Republican par
ty is the party of the. people, of
justice, of superior merit, of the
better principles for their safety
and happiness, and the protection
of their rights and the mainten
ance of tho great cardinal princi
ples established by ,our revolu
tionary fathers, it is the party
that ought to obtain the reins of
power in 1888. As we see the
movements of parties, we have
no idea that we shall ever behold
tho Republicans, as this ineom-
^Bfikirs 1 , .7-. $6.50
Blacksmiths, 8.12
of our great republic. But we are
wandering from the immediate
subject before us.
Here is the table of wages to
which we call the attention of our
readers, and especially, the atten
tion of our protective tariff friends
in Georgia. It puts their declar
ations in an unfavorable light, and
we put them on the stand for re-
futfttioiLpr. ruin. v -
Great
Britain
Free.
Bookbinders,.
Bricklayers,
Cabinet-makers,,
7.83
9.03
8.48
ueen Kapiolanu has departed for
island home. During her ab-
her husband lias been deposed
ing. m.
Felton, of Bartow, Mr. Huff of| P? rable > **?^& d £**V* e _5
and Mr. Glenn of Whitfield are
leading talkers in the lower house
e legislature.
t for the State Road and convict
tion the legislature could very
y do all the legitimate business of
esion, and adjourn, within forty
e engagement of Miss Jennie Lai
daughter of the Secretary, to
iam Lamar of Washington, a dt»-
relative, is announced. The wed-
will take place in October. ,
e New York Journal says there,
woman in Connecticut who vtteats
rnber 9 shoe, and when she puts
foot down, her husband walks
d it, and says, “Yessuuapl wiU. rt
Idle jockeys are getting $1,000 for
‘ing a single race and $10,000- is
® for a baseball player for one
some of our most deserving
itry editors are offering to take
'Tiiielons and peaches for subscrip-
one opinion is expressed regard
ed president’s St. Louis letter. It
iat the letter is dignified, manly
patriotic. The St. Louis Repub-
I says that thefissue of the day is
eland's St. Louis letter against
riiian s Springfield speech; pa-
! sm against partisanism ; Amer-
ism against sectionalism: friend-
disco d° W6 hiP n ^ !linst bitterness
'e fight in the Legislature over
‘-tate Road and convict lenses,
opened early in the session, and
.'Tnt 0 f -’* ve the pebple of Gfeo'r-
a full benefit in a heavy bill of ex-
■ As we said a week before the
'nature met, the consideration of
onviet lease by the present Leg-
p will cost the State more mon-
'aa it would take to support the
' 111 confinement an entire
Sn t '^islature refuses to allow
t j , Jload lessees, compensation
I I .interments put on it by presi-
l „/°wn’s company, when the
t- cs out of their hands, there
7 a bowl from the big hurt the
m, i 1 K >vo the State’s property.
1( ‘le Joseph E. Brown is not a
lnnr. e run over without hurting
n , or thing that tries to do it.
cm We ** to count the cost of
i t ‘' nn >ent before seriously mak-
trdn?V Dalton people who, on
hanged Gov. Gordon in ef-
en „p“ 8 ® he commuted the death
Holman to imprisonment
^ao’ch m 1Ve , t0 r,; P ret their afets.
,. j, .‘‘splay, and the public at
|0arpenfers <fc Joiners,! 8.25
Farm laborers; 1 4.25
Laborers, porters, etc, 1 , 5.09
Painters, j S.1G
Plasterers, : 10.18
Plumbers j S.4G
Printers, I 7.45
Shoemakers, j 7.35
Tailors, j 7.30
Tinners, 7.30
Germa
ny. Pro
tectlon
$3.50
3.55
3.38
3.G7
3.90
4.07
2782
2.92
3.92
3.80
3.GO
4.80
3.12
3.50
30.5
There
|o<<r,mT- iiy shamed of it,
fn ‘t 111 the world that when
Gov. tlro known,it will be seen
fr tv-nil. rnor tiordon acted just as
i li i"' “, leu out °f a hundred
tanon l l on . e tinder similar eir-
.H is tobe regretted that
mtv Dalton and Whitfield
hav
*n thi
-'ni-h
bo far forgotten them
es matter as to bring this
pun their fair name.
Jolin Willard Young is the
youngest son of the late Brigham
Young’s first wife. He is about
43 yoajs of age and lias ten sons
and ten daughters. Ho says his
father left an estate worth aboitt
$2,800,000. He willed $22,000 to
each one of his children. Brig
ham Y’oung has as yet no monu
ment. He lies buried near what
was called “the Iron House,” in
Salt Lake City, and his family
have not been able to decide on
a fitting design to mark his grave.
Dr. D. L. Leonard, a resident
of Salt Lake City, contributed to
a recent issue of the Andover
Review an article on “The Mor
mon Propaganda.” Dr. L. de
clares that the Mormons have
been astonishingly successful ih
their efforts at proselyting since
1830, lover live hundnbd thousand
people in the old find new world
have accepted the dogmas of the
Mormon church.
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, July 11, 1887.
Editor Union-Rkcordkr:
To show the vanity of all the
speculation as to the successor
of the late Justice Woods, it is
only necessary to mention the
fact that as the new Justice can
not take his seat on the Bench
until he is confirmed by the
United States Senate, so then it
is not at all probable that the ap
pointment will be made before
Congress meets in December, for
as the old saying goes, the Presi
dent does not believe “in crossing
a bridge till he gets to it.”
The President’s abandonment
of his proposed visit to St. Louis,
is a thqme of absorbing interest
and discussion, and volumes pro
and con, have been written and
spoken about it. The President’s
action has - had two opposite ef
fects with Grand Army men; one
faction plumes itself in having re
pulsed the President, while the
other reluctantly yields him re
spect and admiration for his res
olute moral courage, which so
far, has been equal to every re
quirement throughout his illustri
ous career. The next day after
the appearance of President
Cleveland’s letter withdrawing his
acceptance of his St. Louis visit,
150 members of General Lander
post Grand Army of the Repub
lic, of Lynn, Mass., called upon
tho President, gave him three
ringing cheers and were warmly
welcomed to the White House by
a patriotic speech from the Prosi-
ident. 7, ” u
Under the authority of Con
gress, Senator Cockrell is draw
ing to a close his investigation of
the methods of 'Conducting the
business of the various Depart
ments and it is hoped that if no
other beneficial result is secured,
provision at least will be made for
the settlement of tho accounts of
disbursing officials before grim
death cheats the penitentiary.
The colored people of the
South are coming forward as
complainants before the Inter-
State Commission in a renewed
effort to secure ttyeir so : called
“civil rights” by forcing them
selves to ride in “do same cyar
wid de white folks.”.’ I think it
would be well to dttb thb Com
mission, “The Grand HigL Court
of Complaints,” as scarcely a day
passes without every conceivable
sort of protect and petition be
ing gravely pretented for their
consideration. Despite the great
clamor raised by the railroads
against tho alleged ingenious ef
fects of the Inter State act, it
would be well to noto the signifi
cant fact that the net earnings of
the principal roads for tho month
of June, 1887, is greatly in ex
cess of tlie sum earned during the
same period last year. No bet
ter argument could be adduced in
favor of the law.
A great sensation was created
in the Treasury by the arrest of
Oscar J. Harvey, chief of a Divis
dent, she oxLibited her right
liana, W0ictt through the skih by
the liB«riy shakes of the gallant
and generous Union YeteransJ In
speaking of that memorable and
historical event, she Was almost
moved to teats. > . i •
The crank, Hub*, the man who ^ u *****
was arrested for threatening Free- thought*, amRSktarf*!
ident Cleveland’s life has been scriptural
confined* in the Hospital for In
sane as a dangerous lunatic.
As a bit of welcome and en-
couragiiig news to all good Dem
ocrats, I will mention tho fact
that Washington’s Republican
B )st-muster will give place to a
emoerat in a short time.
The ; ’resident and Mrs. Cleve
land anfl en route to New York
to attejjd the Clinton celebration
and visit severed; other places and
the trtywill donbtiefs ne< one of
much pleasure and interest ta the
people sfe well as their honored
gnests.cKll .it. Ju;iT b.h full
In hmtfrenzied seal to manu
facture* little more bloody shirt
political Capital, the Washington
correspondent of the N. Y. Tri
bune telegraphed his paper that
Secretary Endicott, smarting un
der his responsibility for the bat
tle flag folly, lmd ordered, that
no matter be furnished the press
from the War records, without
the Secretary’s special inspection
and permission. And after the
Secretary had positively denied
the statement, the correspondent
reiterates the charge and accuses
the Sttbintaiw oli falsehood.
The State University.
THE SOCIAL FEATURE.
, The Rev, 16r.-Fo: ,
kills tett fir<^uVMpKellk
ahd preached a WoMileTfully iat
ing sermon upon Vkl
Ideal manhood m iatellMtuattty And!
of perfect reUglOus m$abo*d,crww
witual with kto own .divinity,
exquisite clearness and pith £
aidarfedi
ttaarity to
scriptural authority to sustaij
views of Christ’s Iffe and eh!
In conolusioa, ho hold up to tho
young men of tho University this
ideal of true maahood, and appealed
to them to imitate the glorious model
and to seek the good. of. true life by
following his preoept* and exanipleg.
Dr. Ford is a man of flue appear-
course eloquent and
ly on hour he held t^cMnufe aud
;ton, and every one
!***■-
enoe.
in silent attention, and every on<5 was
full with praise of the man and Of the
Occasion. jonu/lio lol
HON. P. w. MKiiDBlSE.—rjL WNIBHfCW
AND APPROPRIATE SfKACCH |r j
ur nuoffarnu;
Yesterday morning, a;
Orator of the lfiOrSShKS
Meldrim was rocsivea W
plause, and gave a most
elaborate oration upon
and his golden age ofietters and
in Greece. We have once or twice
listened to leotures and essays upon
this halcyon period, always so grace
ful and delightful to the student of
ancient literature, but we have never
heard a more ornate or philosophical
treatise. Mr. Meldriin came to us
with the dust of professional life upon
him, but somehow,-in the midst of ex
acting labors, he has found time to
cull the freshest and plipiceat, flowers
'literature. His
amaffm, .
s. permitting thw parties engaged hr/( > / >
that allair to return to the Uniyqrsky ’,
WOs right; that the Board meant only
toi dSclale a jife'rir rule of conduct for 1
the future ih SUoh cases. Therefore G vr«* r
Resolved that a oopy of the above (
be sent to Dr. if ell ana that he be re-
qnested to withdraw his letter of
resignation.” (UnAnimonrfy adopt- lu
•dA t '. rim oii f
3 We are glad to state that this reso
lution was accepted by Dr. Hell, who
Withdrew his resignation.
The Banner-Watchman yesterday
morning explained the action of the
Board of tlio Trustees in reference to
duelling. Under the old law a stu- •
dent convicted of sending or aceept-iupili
, Ing a challenge, or aiding or abetting' , .
a duel was to be expelled by tne
faculty. The Trustees on Mortimy
last struck ont the word “conviction”
Of this oflenoe before expulsion, and
added that no student so expelled
shall be re-called except by a vote df
the Board of Trustees. ItWaSu’pon >
this last action that Dr. Mail’s latter
ssuterSr m awitasaj -
Messrs. Cobb 7 arid Chisholm in May. ' 9 J
The 7 resolution ol the Bofctd nbdSte.'J .*)
CONMkNCKMKNT AMONG THK GAY
Young Pkopdb.
The commencement season is always
a very gay one for Athens. Many vis
itors from all over the State flock to
our ei’.y. The exercises are numer
ous and well attended. The enter
tainments given during this period
are especially attractive and they are
always enjoyed. Last week we gave
a list of the visitors in our midst who
had arrived to enjoy the gayeties of
the season. Since theiva great many
have joined this number, and every
thing is most propitious for a delight
ful commencement. We give below a
list of the visitors who have already
reached our city, as well as those who
are expected.”
Then follows a long iist of visitors
from many portions of the State, la
dies and gentlemen, who take a deep
interest in the proceedings and pros
perity of the State University and
the social gatherings and entertain
ments which have taken place.
We cannot publish fhfe statements
in full, but taker pleasure in tefeiring
to them as evidence
of the University and
ed ChanfcellHr and I
qualifications and devotion to the
great cause of education .have con
ferred such blessingsjupon our beloved
State.
We prefer to let the Athens’ pa
pers tell, in great part. the story of
the triumphs of its University and
the refined sentiments and social ele
gance of the people of the classic
city.
THE CLASS TREK.
In the language of the Banner-
Watchman, “Planting of Hopes and
Songs of Prophecy and Praise of ’87:”-
Yesterday afternoon faf the 9tb) the
literary features of commencement
were ushered in by the class-tree ex
ercises under the college oak in the
campus. A good crowd were in at
tendance, and tiie Board of Trustees,
by special invitation, adjourned and
l C4l
i on
; on A
NI DAY, THE 12TH. I
Abbot Billups, presided
jrcises. The orator wa4
ion in the second Controller’s of-
A* ... A*-* . it /'ll 1 • il _ J.
Certificates Cannot be Published
Of the Mother’s Friend, for, as remarked
by a distinguished lawyer in Atlanta when
purchasing a bottle, "its merit can only
\j P m.ilo known hv word of mouth. A
mrchnslng a bottle, — „
,io made known by word of mourn,
dress Bradiield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga
fice, for forgeries amounting to
$9,200. The defaulter had pre
pared his papers to forgo ac
counts amounting to $52,800, and
the only thing that prevented him
from realizing tho sum was the
delay of Congress in making the
appropriation—it certainly would
have been made but for the de
tection of Harvey’s steal, because
it is a portion of the Deficiency
Appropriation. After being con
fronted with the evidences of hia
crime, the wretched man broke
down and confessed all. The
penalty is $1,000 fine or ten
years imprisonment, or both in
each case, and there are a hun
dred cases or more. , . ,
Mrs. Picket, widow of the Con
federate General and hero has re
turned from Gettysburg, where
relatively speaking her reception,
was as' warm as that”bf her dis
tinguished husband twenty-four
years ago. Mrs. Picket spoke
with pride of her great ovation,
and in greeting your correspon-
from the sweet field
example is a bright onA’td pyof^fision
al men. He nevur loses sight of the
fact, whenever he ts,„ tha^ ( be da a
friend and alumnus of the college.
All honor to this distinguished" law
yer, orator and scholar.—Banner--
Watchman, 12th. . , ,,j
ALUMNI DAY, THE 12TH
Hon. Joel AbbO"
over the exercises
Mr. W. S. Morris, a young lawyer of
Athens, greatly esteemed for hit* so
cial traits and talents. He is tjie eld
est son of Prof. Charles Morris There
was much anxiety to hear his address.
The subject was “To the Greek fool
ishness.” He briefly reviewed Greek
civilization, and to readers of Greek
history, it was done in a style and
truthfulness of great power and beau
ty. The young orator was a master
of tbe subject, and his delinations of
Greek philosophy wotild have done
credit to the ripest scholars in the in
tellectual schools. The young prator
showed deep thought and original
power that made a profound Impres
sion upon hi# hearers. We.are pWa-
ed to see it stated that fils eloquent
and classical address will be printed.
It is worthy of preservation in a sub
stantial form.
THE JUNIOR SPEAKERS."
In the afternoon of the 12th,. .exhi
bition of the Junior clAss took place.
It was well received by the J crowded
oratory. The following is t.he pro
gramme: " 4,1
N. 1 R. Broyles, P. K., Atlanta, Ga.—
. — - - - - |
to' fffvffn endorsed Dr. Melt’s course in ,
osen fall, acting as he did under the old
ll»wofl868.
THK ALUMNI MRHTINU.
At the Alumni meeting the follow -
lag election took place.
For President—J. A. Billons.
1st Vice-President*-®. A. Vaai
Sd Vice-Pfesident—Julius L. Brown.
8rd Vice President—P. W. Meldriui.
Seoretrary and Treasurer—D. C.
Barrow.
Orator for 1888- Emory Hpeer.
Alternates—J. It. Lawton, Jr.. C.
M. Chandler.
Mr. R. B. Russell was elected a
Trustee. 1 o
Dr. Ed 1). Newton offered a resqlui
tion, reciting that the centennial date
iry R. Grady
The chair is
ue Aypicai American. / •;
F. W. Goile, D. S., Wjnterville,—
Uet all thy aims be thj^ Country’s,
oil's and Truths.”
by the Chaplain, an excellent oration,
was made by M. V. Whipple. Mr. H.
K. Milner, of Birmingham, read a
very amusing and edifying class his
tory, shot through with humor, and
supplemented with stray bits of rem
iniscence. The class poem of Glen
Waters, of Atlanta, was a model of its
kind. The poet is one of the most
gifted and versatile of the graduates,
and is said to have animated the
prints of the pandora with more than
one good hit. The class prophecy by
Robt. L. Foreman, of Washington,
was an inspiring view of the future,
and a good illustration of the saying
that it is the impossible which hap
pens and dominates events. The ver
dict after Mr. Foreman’s seer-like se
cret was read, was unanimously,
“Who’d a thought it.”
The singing of the class song, and
the smoking of the great calumet
concluded the evening. These enter
tainments are by far, the most ori£i :
^al and unique of the commence
ment. We wish they occurred later
in the week.
COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY.
Sunday dpened’bright and pleasant'
for the beginning of the Commence
meat season, and the chapel was fill
ed to overflowing. The select choir
rendered exquisite music that was a
fitting accompaniment for the grand
sermon of the day.
The Typical American,
F. W ~ ~
“Let
God'i
II. M. Downing, P. K., Columbus—
Patriotism.
P. H. Estes, I). S., Gainesville—Tho
Lost Cause.
A. Haymen, D. 8., West Point—
Southern Agriculture.
J. G. Jarrell. D. S., LaGrange—^The
Unfilled Niche.
L. L. Knight, P. K., Atlanta—Dis
content the spirit of Progress.
T. W. Reed, P. K. ( Atlanta-The
Lessons of Greece.
E. G. Russel, D. S., Clarke county—
The Old South and the New.
V. L. Smith, P. K., Atlanta-Ex
cused.
Benediction.
The Banner-Watchman says: “A
perfect speech was made by Mr. J no.
T. Graves in presenting the medals’
It was probably the happiest effort of
the kind yet made upon our stuf'e.
The first medal was awarded to Mr.
A. (J. Wilcoxon of Newnan, and the
second to Mr. T. R. R. Cobb of Ath
ens.
DR. mkll’s resignation.
The University Chancellor writes a
letter which the Trustees induce him
to withdraw.
Yesterday morning quite a sensa
tion was created on the campus when
it was heard that Chancellor P. H.
Mell had tendered his resignation to
the Board of Trustees. There were a
number of conflicting reports, and in-
liry developed the fact that Doctor
ell had actually written such a let
ter, which had been read before tho
Board. That body were greatly sur
prised and viewed the very mention
of such a course on the part of Dr,
Mell, with great regret. They prompt
ly appointed a committee, consisting
of Hon.’N. J. Hammond and Hon.' H.
D. McDaniel, to confer with Dr..Mell,
and ask him to withdraw lfis. letter.
The committee at 2 o’clock returned
to the Board and reported as fdllhWS:
“We believe that .the (resignation-
of Chancellor Mell was tepderecj by
him under a misunderstanding, to
wit: That the action o 1 the Board on
yesterday as to duelling was a con
demnation of his course as to the late
of actual orgafiteatfon of the college
would be 1891,’ttnd asking a commit-*
tee to i raise $60,U00 to eudew a chair
of physiology, and hygiene and phys
ical cultdro. TIi Ih resolution was
warmly supported by Dr. Newton and
Col. B. C.i Yancoy. None of the ap
propriations should bo available pntii
$80,000 were raised. Thfs was indvefl
by Maj. J. J. Gresliam who said ho
onld (Ubacribg. $1,000. Messrs.
[arry Jackson and Henry
each pledged ak much,
to be called the Centennial Profes
sorsbip of Physloal culture. Gov.
Gordon who was present was eallecb
on and made briefly his acknowledge
ments. • * '
A good story was told us by Judge
W. M. Weaver, of Greensboro, illus
trative of the strict construction chil
dren some .times put upon remarks
from the pulpit. The judge's little
grand-danghter, Margie Burke, re
cently received a large doll as a pres
ent. She was delighted with the gife
And napied the doll “Genie” after the
donor.! Measles broke out in the com
munity and the little one said her Ge
nie had the measles too. On the Sab
bath the little one went with hpr
uncle to church, tbe two taklpg a
seat directly in front of and near to
the pulpit. The preacher warmed to
his thenietAnd epoko/with much earn* ■»
estness. At last pointing with.his ihr« amt
dex finger, and.lookrng straight to
wards the little' girl he asked ini- 1 ' 1 ' ■
pressively, “Jdow stands it with you' «
and Jesus?” Qpjck as thought she
answered In a clear " -voice heard
throughout the hDuse, “I’m very
well, I thank you, but Genie’s got
tiie measles!”
*♦*
There is a growing feeling in Sa
vannah to have the prohibition ques
tion tested in Chatham county. Sa
vannah is commonly regarded as the
Gibraltar *of Anti-PrOhibition--much
stronger than even Macon, Augusta,
Columbus or Griffin. One reason of
this is said to be, that the clergy, and
high-toned moral men and women of
Savannah are opposed to all kinds of
electioneering to curry any election,
however good’ the cause may be, and
this leaves tiie field open to their op
ponents.
The course of Spies and bis Anar
chist crowd in this country, is the
best possible argument the Czar of
Russia could ask to sustain his treat
ment of the same element in his terri
tory; for, says he, or could say,
these men have all the liberty any
citizen could ask in the United States,
and yet they are restless and revolu
tionary. Am I to blame them, for
holding a strong hand over them in
Russia? These American anarchists
are forging new and stronger chains
for their sympathizers in Europo every
day. But what do they eare for hu
manity?
A Fortunate Brakeman Once of
Soranton, Pa.
Mr. Frank Corcoran, in the employ
of the 111. Central R..R., in this city,
was interviewed. He drew $10,000 on
two-tenths of ticket No. 75,806, which
took the second capital prize of $50,-
000 in The Louisiana State Lottery,
the drawing of May 10th. He takes
his good fortune as a matter of course
not being elated ■ thereby. He was
wpll off financially before. He ex
pects to continue right along as lie
naS been fofr umny years, brakeman
on the steam trucks. He is a bache
lor, abput 48 years of age, is of Irish
parentage anil came from. Pennsylva
nia in 1852. He has two brothers and
two sisters in- Soranton, Pa., all in
easy oircumstances.—Cairo, (111.) Ar
gus, May 23.