The Chattooga news. (Summerville, Chattooga County, Ga.) 1887-1896, January 31, 1889, Image 2

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FOI CONGRESS. Some Probabilities for the Contest to be Fought Next. A Brilliant Campaign Promised —Tntcre st ing Tilts in Prospect all Over the State —A Peep Into the Future. Fol'owing is an article from the Sun. day ('institution, which we reprint for our readers : For congress ! It s early to begin the next campaign, is it not And yet it is already under way, and each day develo; s new fea:tires in what promises to be the mod in?. resting sc ries of congressional contests ever fought in Georgia. It’s a pity that tli« scramble has begun 60 soon —almost before the <• element of the last elections has quieted, but the early con re.- tonal bird is m.t unlike the other u. e.-t:.. !:>h i refutation, rm 1 t.. worm of r-nb.i • tavor is already i.in'.er his at; hf ~l e;, e. Nor :. i; :that the, < ifgresF. nil pet should l a-.e begun to boil r,.> early, with t. n g : -rna < rial c,;:ir- gn ■<■. Yr. :■ :s an lion r d>le a: bit., uto iccor-o gover nor. a-.", a ear. fit! ol.s-r.i-: co ,1.1 no: uo oilii f'-.'i-e i i'.an dial ie has bi .-n tlg vr.ng to -ii c- -I Governor 1 cider., cut O t - : ~t .oof tne . r m-» d police. I to?: r..::: . ‘ . 'q ... v wlt tula lie -.1 Pune .'■•ti <s :. to say pi:. 1 , hero that with : li-n .t a ;> .. lied certamt. tor Hie get- .n:i'ori..l it'.'. .-. -nil an open . eld for the.v. ho have •' c.at « allin-, to succi cd han :. con. u’amui: fr, . i li.o si v ii, die C‘ ;.l -a .-nal lanttaigit a lit..t district begun mill a, not.ee of Bio uts n; to . cuts :< o:r t,mgr,ie form. It was :::i . ; : .i;-.i-y so me or. en. o: the C .I.;.:;;; had 'on g 1.,-.it wai -d for, ton at ,u< i.t y they io-, ro time ;u in proving I • enibtyo ' o >;n< t rougtioiti t'-e state, and b . the ■ i-irt <4< eted mi inliers are S'v . ’ -I. -li,-:;- :n: . t ill;.. they I'll 1 the. y. .uvol.id lor the n-xl cam p .gn. U: eotirso al> the <i:-tin-..n u ■ i g nil— men win> -: a baa:. uro nine t I iii i- is ed i" -. :< n -.-.. h ite next en-n --jni.n. cannot I<• c«;i ier d ■ .-and dat. -'n l“:-i;4 r< n ruc.i .n of th< ter n oo e a-e. and ■■■no ate n -t. I tit it -.'.id bed uion-t a ed that lour lery f ound r-ie i-. o' ti ..her wiil mate.ial :-o from tile la-tor cla■-• A it n a- c. r-. every con ;’e- rn.tn el.-.-i. t. >i. *>’> file exec thin, will have t<> r :- Ae -,-«nn ret of str- n ois <> . i -.it - if'h-y al o. er for re-clec lion nn iit . ee.-.t that th'y will. • ! r.r-T r-is-ntiT. Tl o e ;<'r-thin i - I nf n ■*. Lcntor, of ' .t .inn.ih. who will J l, 0 *!» - \ ...... I ■ —-v. /. , '~ A ■ :'f" . •' i< pro ably r e r s '-t•. t. ■ rrr. on v 1 x 1 in the di bi r v.h ■«♦ n-'tivir! n'r will rpii.jt tii |ol.t : ";il h fl' ii' ■ of ierr'rM of th? oth 1 co n i ■■' ■ f :.•« .’1 i.:-r to < hat, ha 1 .1. Ho :i I not .«•? k Un ; In- \ .’■■<■ h> h min ;i 11 -..-a- ; 1* coni: minir-c of t lit ten:,t •lv ’wren 1;. rfior. an 4 4<>r I w■> ao- o' h n.’. o' poA?* noivi h hi ■ . Ji th p pi rs t fl i -tret : la <i or nbiu.T ar." r-re . pion ii.fl'.i ••• ha, ic.rr. it may be rut i do.' .-i i?.i < al. i.e tjr ■•• ill k e > »,m joa ao. il:-j tit . f. r a 10.1 r time. . 1: osi> iiiwcct. In r-■ ■■id dhtrict '■ « Li .ie b.->-n ’ pro::.; , <ai’ on o' the ■. J;bt : f two jo ec.oon ■■ o:ig/' s-.m u Turn r ;.n l (t .u J. ii. , when the furoi.-r w.:s no: : t »<✓.. lU'O favontG 71-3. TL i lira j. Turner’s TUT.XER. claim l a_: is Ft/--. ■< h-n < <t. a • •■•• * 1 ‘ <a:i *> ■-■ ■■ ■ cay opr ■ Thom s. i •. ok' n d»d.;te. an : < ‘oionel n ' J • wcl .of Eeca’.iir has been . s<;■. i-l© yeb Gir rry ip ih • nu<y mar who '.35 givrn rr . - <. 4 Turn : ; ■ / se*’o>s trorh’e. ;.nl he i« j Ia cd o’- •» ux le : l nio.**o it next , time. r i b : hae Leen vague r-.rnor ■ that r ’< rs rre ./- a • urner would ■. ea-h ! out for ih . o raor’:ip ie t lime, hut I it is ni r * 1 -:elv th r he will prefer to me.surf .treri h i h i.s o’d opponent. t '■ RD IE STR’CT. It au ■ T in 'ini D iPiee. ih-* p< p i Jar p: rid'o*t : -r> tin of t!v‘ ‘■euaie. i* » six , ■ .■> 3 ngto z.i tne ■ a;; d. •. c , I c?ri*. ■ ’ \ 1 i.es. - 'j.iu- tjas of the di tri'-i to or the river. .T. .niii.Tn, win b'g.non March 4tn l n -.'.t. his fir t terra \of err,ico as con- C gressman from the ? firs.. Colonel Lester l pose- soian element of stria -th in hn I folio.ving i i wh.it is c.ill -il the “country • i oun iei of his ■ is triet. w!:i h n .-iko’ . 1.1 i t.,1 ■ n;e t I ■ ’ t'-.ai.i i i the .1i... irt. I n :od : y a iractio ■ *f a vote. < iin-rry Ins' i alho’in co n tv by 11 and Pa ip- 1." -.or ?. ;. n d Turner's f.'i i ' to (■.irrv ei;b r . s,;d hav ■ del. :, .-<. I^m. ''iierrv's ! l ii'ii.l . Lav never qui C' work, and we u> y loo; <> th- imd dash • e e‘ n hoe.- ! i z,.....; ’ j a r •_ ■ GT'rw j:Y. ” n -- v - / • i ;» : ’j ; .ng a r ? ■ ::h the man who ■ i h; r<* ’’o’o* lej r-o ' iLstnetii.hty.'a-s. I > Tl: J I ■ t <; .1 ay a | ’ frii-i’d of ’ -uFr.-./s j lailrsaboutit: “Tlie I 1 lis ri v r runs ! ' i rmrphthedistrict and divide! 'i- .-on .A county, DuPree Ji v- I '? iny ir, the eastorn vr.rt of the coun: "ner.- are twenty f o u r nominating vi tes in the .-oun and *welre on tho ether side. Crisp and ■ Coot "ere loth elected from Sumter county, and betwo n them have repre ; sented the district eighteen years. There ' is a strong feeling on our side of the river to unite on some man from that division of the dis trict. as the weste n part has always had the representati e, and we think Un- Free is the man. Ho c ‘ is on? of tho strong est men in the di - . trict, and ha . never •; been defeated before the people, lie is related by blood an t 1 u - • ■ marriage to some of tho -trim .est influ ences in the di-tri-'t: and mor- th .n rhat. h■is a power in himself. We ar ’ going i to make him the ‘wiregrtu's’ < undidato. and we are going to t le -t him.'’ That is the way it looks to a llel'v. .- man. but Crisp's supporters say be will run next time the strong. s r co he has i over made. “V.'hy." : eul on ■of thin. •‘Crisp wi I'. e the s-o il.or o thohen-e elected next time, if the demo-r i r - gain centr l of < ongtess. and h'. 1 >itg service scrv s to make him r. more use 1 ' fnl member. ' FOfltTn DlSTilti T. T in Grim 's and Henry It. I 1 have be n <-ttled neon a-: a-h .id iwoof - . the cougrer .ona. entries f r th ■:i :.t til in l ...I 10.. '■ I. .An I it ma. i o 'h -t they will h ve it all , l • lil.-lilM' VC?. i. .th I’ai. Tfr m V-er.we- r. and Grimes r -rn . co. -ee. tho samo old ' above and I e?■■■ rfei he mounted ■" t gilt V e. d, be ma-e. to. jA, Harris has bo i s i end lime, in I ci GRIMES. congro.-s, am! is n-.w third n-sisttnt )o..ma‘ter ; i ner t at. Wa-hinglon. It. i-. raid th the has constantly bad his % «, /S 'C I 1 I’l I - II- LLl<lt » ere on Grimes seat., and that his friends ; have laid torn ■ very line wires in tho di-tri t. \ “But," said a Co- I hinibuß man. “there ! will be several can- , ? ! didates from above v. ? tho mountain, and ML. I they will split that J part of the district i all to pieces The I counties I clow the I mountain are solid henry r. HAi:t:t;, i for Grimes, and his record has attracte 1 to him n support which he has never i had. He will have a much easier tiin? ! defeating Harris than he did t>io years ago." Prcsdent I’. FI. Jackson. < f tho ''tale Farmers Alliance, is in a fair wa. to carry tho bnnn'-rof Heard conn y i this contest, if he does there will be inter estinr dovel i>- f ?--A ■<> .JACKSON ate po it lea! ' h:;- I oi in the dis.rict, nnd in th- ci ord? a i united alliance would lie more than ant to hold the k i to the fituatio *. .Alvin J r eman. of ('own.a. .nd I'tank ' Tii ile.. <-f Troup, are rtrnn.g i roiia'iiliu s ; a. candidates. ; tITII DISTRICT, ■ Now for the fifth. n Ige ' ’ ■ wart. Itufe Dorey end !'tn i mett ui mack are pra tical ccr i.intie-. I : and ••• Go - Ale anii l a strong . g r. in i tin, I ai-.;rri 0.1114. I tii'- t ac.;gi o in i. That \-' inn k did more than an.' other mau in tho district I to nominate Stowar.: two reais ago. ovor : Hammon 1. th. re h no doubt. He hid ■i ri ed “ d r Judge stewar oliuitor, land tool: p ti a! . I charge of h s ia< e. w Womack v a i i-.-in i> didate f-.-r re-<-l»-• i.-»>i ■“ a lieitor before the las' legi iat'ire. Tie store o' rev a " bn- stev’AßT, ing lend f oin I ‘ 'p' ors bv Io lowing the light of a pron.i o o' liockd .lo ■ cu f , ".-Ty . tv’s future -ytnpatn > c-s-'f-S -... 'A. tii.i’ tin : tmi: county na . >.-,g an active cau-lida ? -J,’ against .'omacn. i ■i.-, 1 well known. if the jud e wa for Wo ' ' ma 1 he did i.et :? b . wii.:!:■ go'-s. I ot' r- a;> > li"i <> r got m >l. .' ■•', I ' in h ih ~ ha i>- g ing ointk • ih-- ru hl-:*-. . ni'. Nc -. ton i o iji , . v nuele. s and i h- >i bi inal popularity I draw on. it -‘la'-ff* , fp Th.r < . ..f : O > ■ r DOF/ EY; It :>1 thfi it apbxir mar ie lht'-y. or Atlan a. is to Le It/ ns caiidi l ite. Fir ctF a! o > L.iias him an<i h. L wiil !>e Lis w boat a conic • lif ke wants Ju- is related to half to I loir.-as count;., lived and practi "1 iaw in Clayton.and knows n'l'.rlv ev erybody in H.-arv. Thus he '•■.(> .Id in ter tii ra- o -. :* i a sui” ort .. Ji ic h void rdmo-t in re h s no.ni: a ,» tioi . His -:re.-igth *■ in tian’a as wel h in otiier porta the district, ra hin’ the mi.se for midaole opr tne t of Judge ?te. art. . \ **■ ■ . Iff A’ lEk. As to Gov. jfcDaniel. Walton s fc.;r vote- ar ■ v aiting for him. and v. hi e he will probably role an outspoken ean- ; dida e. some of his friends think t -a’, he ma be called n o settle a eon ict. ns i I when he was nomi ated for the eovern Orshii?. Ifor is there a better man in i the district. If'his picture dors n->r io 1: like Em mett Womack i is not the fault of t!i ■ ar.lst, Notice w g. -et. n i■■ an. .■ that it was the hardest face to transfer that ever ciime to Atlan ta. and success was not guarante'd. But as a i ongre sional : m .ability ho does not ta din his face. 1 H<- is a mi'.ii of won- Ideri nlly a traciivo I ■ i a’.ities. and is al ways the c liter of . any ciowd in which i h-- bapi-' n lo be. : He km w . e v e r y an. woman and i-ii.l in his circuit, : and can I epi at ih i I I R:-' ■ nrrirnr. ■ a co:m-md eats "OMack backward Ho is i ‘hustle-" of the first water, .-mil if he makes the race he will make thin-. - h'.t. ■t' llt 11-TC-tCT. AVh-.i- a -.term I . hr wing in tho sixth 1 With 1 ■••••.nt o:: o tin- w.-.y in the , con r • le-.id 1.-ce. ti-.on- e : il be such a 1 x'Zi. : fl? " J Us. ». 1 j:,i. ble. HtVl <:: •: will :..rt n the .. ii v. i: h r :tr i: . [ ba ‘ki- gos hi> h in » conn . aw! nl things vh.-.n• •■ <■. .ce.i ! t c • we may to in • :-i th io .'u.ni; h ill most briiii at con- A , v . . test in t::e state. ; Bartleti hat away o. hitting s.maro ' from th. boulder, mid aim re aggres sive fighter never cam? to the legis'a- 1 lure. If Ii•• ner had b ■< n a woman. :. n gl - b I e s :-. e e n " ■ would lo g s n e'' I have boon idiaudon ed. for l hough hi ■ -i\ silvery words 1■; d ; men. I hey could not KT’- -'.-sl S • '. A ’ \.% v ■ offset his charms ai i: • a "Oman. H<- i> inode:; 1 ; lo a fault, ba -a wav of making the v.0.ul love him. an I his ability of an i rder th'i in ures promotion. Wh:l leld ■■ a man of strong character, and can hold his o.in in I debate with any man in Georg a He is the stronger:, man in I'ald i win county, and his ling service as soliri'or of his circuit ha made hint a power in the district. AVl:ile non ‘ of th" three aro outo ten candidates, it '. is not denied that ciictimstunres miy ’ bring any of them n o the ra e. whie? j simply moults that they arc all eager for ' i (he fra,. It ha' bee;; a long time . ir.ee there has been a I '■ ■ " M i ■•■' wmini'-LD. e.snng uo'.i'i p m.'nis i li the l-'onr h. The al liance is strong er in this di. I trict than in any other in the state an i ex-f enator Jackson is prob ably the strong est alliance min Uin tin-11. :to. 1 lis can lida'y would badly interfere with the proir i -<’ I supp >rt of others, and would hive a tend n to < rr •1I . ■ f , -f ion l . tlio race. Jio gli non*) of them seem to Ie ns decide 11. in n ::s th pr. . e-it Ir heal of’th” finance con inc. e* of the scr.afr r. Barlett. With tc rr.-.T s i p rant» from Ji.Lb. they wool J p obiinv srti <* tho oi irrence nnion : llirmsrhev and have tl.e county pr-scat a .ohd front < n on». SE‘ EN’TH DIS’ : I VThat about ti e Id s ‘vonlli ? ( 1 n ei'.f s i not ns rnger to re! ur :i it ' is re n ed th it t • o i <>r ih.• e di ting , t i h. u g jitlcH'cn :n Hi • <h ; • t ;• <• ;o h i <* him do o. Tii * p. •nc < origi o- , in. n m:iv be placed ■•n the tJa’.e a- e • ; ? : *.r/ Xo. 1. T. on th- r • u J< dgc John .. addox, oi (.Ti i.- ♦< i rv--1 . kt i i n i.. > * to g:i. n». t icy - can ge over ci • .fr’JT a.or* g omid in . jcs &iin • than an m,n ■bi < ia. A}u an -o .ar ■ de- <• i.u t if he* i-i nx quietly in t..<- race, it i safe io < a o him . a u ;ir- >. T n» here f m il; war hor.-' • of i --di tri. t Ur.l o ’o’l die ver. an uoujj cf? m ■n t of •■..io num ..j a ? • r. ad ro . !- -i: • th * r < ! h‘ C V ,:i.!!' . ! rX es i u nuts to , icDO’v: Wi 1 he run ' ■o:n -.a/ n - uni and ( .h( r > ih it 1 ' -i no 1 . T - . - trlv ».c< rv. ith j v.h ; h he ' ih • Jo,- i * • I < •? <- jj« ■’•)., ■ •> •d i ;■ .0.1 in • i’y i 1 -o- ■ f* :.r. r i :bi ' lie o' - ■ ■ r g.;r us a- no gro . :■ 1 >r. and is as fier in debate ;.nd ns <,!:■<. :r ■ n ti,;- -t'mi •as ’ e »< n ' e-,r a..0. If eras as if hr can be p’.a da:. : sn ry No. 3. : .-....'ii 'utSTn.' r. ,’n the e . .i.h district it lo.ks as if ■ <"or:gi' ■ o.uu Car. <-n wid no* have as c. . n. ■ -.•»■> tint- /.t' . ! \i '.. r ’ three -.i-ut ei.H-n. t.TGX. |O.v r i Jr. m-"is e.- [have earnest b-tk-rs, aid th-- tr.o in t :? § &■ ;.:4W S Xff wnxt \rk- scramble for his place a : w.-i. n.-ver be <• e " it:i :- ■ ! in tb.at di - tr< l . <>f those mo.-t ;r. min-ntly in -nt A ”.- < d t > succeed hi n i a; p : rs that Fob Ber r.erof : or ylh. < hurley I 1.r.l It ed' Fib '. ;.nd ■; • el. v, hi'.; el i of I kid ' w :i It. i-i .a th lis: o. I i: pro ai'le slice? ■ o s. '.I! of th in are i ,o --oti-: ■' bl : and each o the thro.- hn ;■ nvi <• bri i a-it iivords ii: ill 1 i:i-r> ■: id > • \ » - L? i - - p< liii al . hake-up in t’-e .*■ i- th bui the one promise.l will make up ti i- i-i:i■:.ii-iil. wha has been lost dur ing the fre uent ► v.-,,1k oiers o ' t'ol. > Blount. V.'.- oy '■’■• I'atlei.- on, ('oI.AV. A. Hun' an I Col Nat Harris , all of ilibb. h ive al o be- t: mention d in connect < n w.-th 1 which I,- can . - ■ ;o ■ tre..;c-;i. ou;, : van - I ' tl o I r Hl . O I o : f jh-ih i. -. <• h's to ak > tho •■ c . I on ron.’y •* h a ed 'on • :ni th ah J\v of i. an ' (iidr.'- H-' ”'I Lr- is '• ’’ no Kd.'ing wjiat m Lt j hr. "n .n two a’- M 1 Tc'- r <- s n.»t S 3 d th t ,J ih-’ ‘ ’• awj n. ( f rm :* m. isruid .at air. m.. n eui. t • t‘» ro'.v ci wn hs gv.uii’ ■ ni- tl at r.i.-n. .nI: ■ i 1 . cf A- -I* is ■' “ady ir> 4- I. ;-.e' i e , 7i.i* v. ’d • -nr’:* a "n o i in! e ■i; .• <- ; tent. Ea h < dr* I ; conflict tyould create an excitement calculated to disturb the harmony of the > - - • .• .. .k f ■■■ district. Judge law son's admirers have 1 een trying tn get him to make the race for congre.i i f .r a long tine, bat v. it ho. it success, lie is ini n.ely demes tic. is mer e to p.ib- ft : lie life, and sa. s he / : ■ erives more com -"■ fort in ihe ni en- ..ovnwntoi tl.e i.iea-i- law on. in. -i of home tViau from anything else. I Hois a man of noble cbaru -ter. and | would ornament any position to which I he is call d. I:e sas .oy ,-.s am.il. n. 1 but wh nar u,. d. meets any <,nier;-,encv ,v, i.h the irita Loti. Frank Colley ha; never .-aid that h? , womd make tho ra. e nor l-.at he wot'id not. so there., u ■, harm in giving him '■ tlio bene .1 of th? i doubt mid J laciii . him as a :r. ba i ity. If lie i n ers the re e lie wi 1 go in to win. an I if he wins lie w 11 ... make a. < or.gr"soman ■ o. which the state will be proud. Hi. ser. ice in the 1- g; la tore was of a ci a a ■- *■ ... ,i.... i . . . . ,i ? tO' . I'. ? < o:.t ' ■ . ter tb.at best e?!,.. ; ro , mu'i.ci. and his abilit ■ a a I,w <-r ;ms /. him in the ran'; of the ion ni ■ t oi ;h t Ivor, i i bar. He st oids elose :o the • oo ■i ot h. u'.sfriet and c o,i r to th. ’ poo :le i.f Wilkes. With, a fa' iltv of d’a. i:..g men elcs -to him and of winniii ad m .-..1i0n where er Is- is known, he is a li a 'er in wliat.-.e ■ he m o: take .an i I. -, never failed to merit any conlidcnce I placed in him. NlNllt 1 li-TKIIT. Congressman All n Candler, of tho ninth, is hardly r iy-to retire as yet. and it i more than probable that he ca- ■> bo re ied < n lo fur- lil -h his part of the amuseiinrit in the ninth for tho next ■ nt.- t in tb.at dis tri' t. Os the con gr.'s-men reeently r<- . !e ted ho wa- th -.onli one who had .nv opposition at • th re,;iilar ele " ion; ami tn - Kov. '1 had I ii-ketl. o' I icl.en . the man who fur ! yd v.'"'cV nt h Ju. is in 4 sat c.'.N'iT/'i:. j- fied with tins g - e l stiltnf tho bout and i - lioAiin , him-eif " in rea i ini s for another till lie:, i t ine . I iel.ett is in . I - '' - 'Z ■ , t I mi.ay rcspe< is v I one of th o ; i most uni tie i cantpaigneru ii 1 in th" state, i i and has a tell | | in:, wav <-C I . - fling at. th' t ■ 1 s'l'rts of tho i ! mountain re i- , ipl >. He is i tn nisterof th" : . urn Jones or der. an I is a ■ a I otn poll i- . cinn, and h:iv- I'TCKETT. ing two yiurt more to sup:'loment his f lir-t workasa < on;-.ro- ion 'I Hindi ate. ' ho mav be relied in to become a promi t nent factor in tee next race. i There is an-ther man in the district. > from Gwinni'fi count,, who e eatrm e into th*- '•ongr-'.'-siocnl ‘ ■ :ii<n :i will is ihe sie arci a win < iw Mg i n! tor a decided dis lurl».-.n <’ of so.j;*-b > iy (1 e’s chance l J J e w.is elected r > th • la t Lgi datum o:< nine c ndi -ates. and ha.-i a a f dlo’.v i g v. i.'i tho roldier elcm< m .;/ h : •, county v. hi h ; nkes z him on? of the i/.o t ‘ \ >•? . p o.i.in -nt cn r ’lo s i.-'nn. pi < (list: i ‘t.. II .1 nrirn is AVi ii i:u T. Sraiih. of iiu.'ord. :Hu eniere i tf.o army when -ven "on lye i .of . -.e. i muda ono of il-. best ill'll; -in l.'o'seil i 'o I-. I. ig .(’i. In ■ tl 'e.-i.i . uro he chnmfi u-d ti-.u ■ 1 o f 11 ia"? A u ’’ran . bill, ?. <1 i id i.- <i:e ' tlian .'.i.v oilier .‘i.:-?' in ti-e Jog siatun- to Is urn:;- liiiisar.a-l.ip'di'.'r : imd i> an . 1 i gisla'c.:'. Ho v.-n, -o i i i .is r.lti'i’ the -ar and i-.vd thi-vo until !.’ 1, v. b-.n In » r.r.iil hi. scat, in :t.e - ;; •' :-i to return to < ': o.gia. iie -■l:■ I:' i : lost, co: j.i f. a- -I ia (■. iu ih ■ . i-i log slat nr- .to which 'l> li, ? w.. i eted throo times bv th - (i? O ", of . -. COK'llv. i-.i- bids ; to - - (.ia o ■ of I■ • most ill .? lilial . poll i • :! i Is- 1. lit h <ii-trict. A-;.no:l. r lubabilii.y. Hi- name of Juii?-- I '. . ■ 11 - : of i'nion. has I !'.'( n i- - in ::"?■ ?-• ur n io- cd. ar I it " ill ' r.o‘ :<• » .■. i.-i -t - :*■ ■ 'im in •he mid?' of Ir- . ' . ... mo :;-::in |, :l , 'ring ti n' ill .i i u-n ike tho fdiah'.n'. or ■ of a Ho, ■ ti I:- , in. : r ■ ahi 1 ’ ntth, re lire tv. - ■. <-.l k I'.wn . < u n the tenth di-. i ■ ’ who vv. d t.’i ; ’•. J i" - on;. 1 -. J ton j om :<r. cn, ’> •. ip, and <ia*‘ J. of Wa h mgoa. It ma lx x ; ’fi 1 hi'it. V7 -< >n • i * » V ■ z - "• i ( ’ a; ?: i t i.v v/nrson ; . ! .••.■•tir»l. in the race. ' for hi", friends con- id : : . cal at .-iicoiints to the am - t ~• is certain th t the fa »|.> • -' ..he U - •■ ■'d . 1--' mo : ■ .- v eignt ;0 ’ho Path ' a mud<- u h::n I no - rclin ..i ■ his , ea. for the n i.t: few v., I -ast, v. ith <> :. fi r I : a.i 1 he will go into tho con t< s. .■::•? 'd one • : • I* - r- ords,/ over m., io !• ■ a' -. ( too gi i c< ngress n;u:i. Phvsi llv, ■ vVa’s n is pro or- t ''.r.. a- sir. lias WATSOX. ■ a. r.co s i •/, I. t he lias a fondness for ■ ma •r,;ti::nv- uvei.v v h" i he becomes Int r sled. .. vers is.! an- ass of tho I -1-s. t o- :,. lin thu nature of rare ■ port f.-rhi . He i; one of ■ info-med men cf th- day. besides being -.-.e’u lit: d by a l who know him, and his .<■ n ation i. inr.-.n far and ; wi ’<■ as being one of the best ■ i- - in th • stat-. ;■ nd will mako II < anvns if be warms up io t as he im doubt will. While ?,[r. ’.in - *n. - , th.-- t ongest men in h. dis r: .. :.n! ?n start i.-to th.; I fight with some . of the strongest A influences in the \ district to help sJ him. He made a record in tho 1 legislature that I made him judge, K' aid he is making W a record as judge that fully sus- Xj.'N tains his reputa t ion. Barnes, Watson a n d i. rd/ Hi ni - ,s appear to Yr ’" 7 1>? the three that / x-' ' i.in; s will make up th? fight in the tenth. Ti is cover? the whole field, and if anyl:ed has h-u omitted, there is pien- I ty of time for hi-, Iri- .-.fls to Ir. t him out. Il a:n-body has bo u pbmgc'd into a con i' . : ai d don't wan t :o stay thore, there's piont v of time to pull out. .n the me,-Ultimo, the music has start s'.!. let the dance begin. CI.AItK Howi Lt.. FOR liONOR’TSziKE. Ey B. L. BAH JEON, tm'lioi- of “Greet r.n ter f-'iiiitre,” “Tha Jlri/jkt Star of Life,' 1 Lie. Witness—-No. - .Attorney General—And heard noth- 1 ir,:;' r.ii. V. I;-Yes, I beard something. I ■ I r: .:: :?: d in the p.-r .: i ? on the second i lie:.;-. 1 ,m over the balnstrmic, and it ■ ' s med to me to lien very long time bc- ■ if-..;-.' ivy : r made rny movement. I l mid : -<i' :A’ miwitca passed I>C- i I fi-.v. 1 I-.'.?.-.': him, v. very softly, ascend ' t! "* ; I> I' ■ Hr..i il.'or. Perhaps I was i'ee.'iii;!. i'm-m ii 1.-'im- alone so long hl my own room: but tiiesilencc in thohouse r.-sl tiaei the f.-numl cf my master coming , u;i tim :.l.>!;-. mueii more qui tly than was ' n-i’.ai ivi'.'.i '.lai I mdeme nervous, 1 don’t ■ know why. I fan. l-.-.l all sorts of tilings. ’ Tim Attorney General—Nover mind - y.mr leu. : e. . Did yu'.i hear any other ■ foot tep 1. sides llm: eof your master? V, i m.i irni sure. I can't say. t I It. w v. r entered my mind that anybody . I could I ■ with l.im, rm:l yet I could not i lu-lji I'.'m. yin ; thim..' . To speak the truth, v 1 was >ap t that i wci.i into my own ! room mid 10-it 'd the door. I listened wilii 1 my c-’.i-tli ? bclroom door, and 1 heard i tl.e bmi'.llo i f the door of my mistress’ ; room lie.iug turned. I I Th''Atturney General—. And then? i. Witness—l was already partially un- ■ ' drisscd, and I went tolled. The Attorr.cv General—Did you sleep • ' iiciiislly? fl V.'itiu:; —No. I woke up sir' |\>.ily ivith the idea that the street d'.ur han' ; o] u 1 ami closed again 1 lay in ' l rd fA'i.'v 'a ' ‘l, I.'.’.',' kea'.’-'ug- nothing more i pre vtilly ii 11 a: loop again. Ti?.- Ait 'rn ? Gem ".-al—There were no irivs, rvn 'i ... loudly raised? V,'ll I beard none. 'i ll'? Aliorney Gem ini—Did you sleep soundly after that:' ■ Wil ::es —No. I was dozing off and iv.-il ::■■■ up the whole cf the night—a Im idred times, it seemed to me. How I have repr vu-licd mys If since that when I saw my master put out the gas in the bail 1 did not have the courage to godown in l lm! Tim Attorney General —At what, time in I lie m< rnmgilid you usually rise? s V.'i '.■••*.*—At 7:30, unless my mistress '. reqi.ind r. ■ earlier. .Ti-.? At.orney General —XVas that, the I '.ai'.-:! v. iii' li you rose on ihe morning of . t'-. ■ ~'i o’ .''li-.rch? I'.'i'm .-.—No; I rose much earlier, nt ; ■ (I. ■ i,:!5; I can’t say exactly to a minute, b<■ ■■ i: • I did not look at my watch. 'I General —Then, after - dw 1y in go down stairs? i V. .Acs, with a candle in my him A It vm ; dark. > Ti ■ ■ ~-m . General—Any sound in l ':!?■ I'-'i .■ ? i Wilms.,—None. ’!A 'rm . tioner.-'l—Did you listen <I it your I He '< ■ ;i. :.o -i door!' Wit-.: --I .?, : l thero for a moment, i ! lit ' 1 iiie.rd nothin . i i ’I-a ' iey General —After that what l | V. . . -I wont down to the Trail. i T '.I: .:-.ny General—To tho street i i .1 , Witnr" X'ir. • 'i!,.- ,Alt -' .: y General—On which side I : oft! i:.-,1l w." (he coat rack? A,.:. (in ili? left from the house, oi) > ■ C. ■ i’? :m th-.- street. '!. A: A'. i-y Gem : :d—1)1:1 you look at 'l' : :■. / General —What did you ii <>n A . is Th.-.t my mnr-tcr's ulster was ii; : io i:i its usiial place. Ti ■ ■ ?'yGi uer;.! —You arc positive : that ii v. ■ .in ils ir mi! place? A. ;.ll' . . The Attorney <lener.".l —Would yon rec ognize the id r egain? Wil : certainly; it is a coat of Ii very J '"'liar J.':'.t I- 'll. The iiiney General —Is this it? ;i_'i !‘.-r p miicc-cl.) Witnex —'A :■ Ti.:- Attorney General—Was the pris- ’ oner's li:.t hanging in its usual place? Wine: —No, it was not there. The Attorney General—Did you look at the street door? ' i. - r—Yes. ’ .Atiorucy General —Did yon observe Yes, something surprising. hi ■ Attorney General —What? V. That the chain was not np, • : ’‘.--.t it was not locked, as was always ■ i r by iny master himself when he re •••. - .11?;'' ■ I:;t.e. On other O'- a.'i‘s;s it i. . ■!->::? by a servant. Then, J thonght, m l lir.ve been no fancy of m ac that I .:: i.'l the street door open and shut ia the ::? le cf I'ic night. Im' A'.', erncy General —Proceed with an I I r.<- ".i.t of your movements after tho dis- ■ covery. ii’itness—l was alarmed, mid 1 con -? !er?;l for a little while what I ought to ■I". Then it suddenly occurred tome that . the door bf tho bedroom ray master occii- ■ ; pi d v.-'i-s not quite closed when 1 li.-d ! ■[. . ?1 it e:i r:-.- way dowr. fairs. Iw< at i up qr.i: ‘.iy to c: tivlnco myself, and I saw i il w;.; not a'r.-.t. 1 touched it. with my I i I;.-.;;-! V'-ry gently and tirnirtly, and it. I ! v. ung ope::. Thinking it my duty to ae ! qi:• '■’:! my master with the circuinstanccs i of the street <1 ■■■ '-r chain not being up, I v< •tnri-1 tost: ; into :■ ■ bedroom and to ' call, • . ri" J . ii : ■ candle above tny I ' Ul, r.rl t i i :y astonishment saw that th-?r •v. n r.o one in the room, and that : ti; • 1.-.-l i'.ad i? ' L -. 'i occupied during the .lit. 1 wen' i. idly into the room and i <■■ m.-inc-d myself. No one was there, no. one I’a.-l b '-n ti? re. The be»l was just as ■ it. ha-l been t.i idc on tho previous day. N-nv really alarm 'll, I hurried to my mis l m g bi' lro: :n ami knocked at. her door. Tia-re v BO answer. I knocked again ■ 1 °W- y ' twEtWwlS' Iralß ''nW ‘ sW I'* ■' l '■ *'i I WriW ?'.>'• i roflßl ■ r < : .1 I ' matin, 1 '■ '' 1:1 '"X arn ’ IwW-vT’r I ■ | : ; ! ,1I . 1 began 'Wffi : i ' I bvcmiii' hyster.' Ir. i.? was the i? lo Hie lo.mi me poinytejl j H .Av . 1.1, i;i iress. f’ T l.oriiey General -Do you mK | ■ b. •• : anything to the effect ■■ , ■ ■:■ i; ? c had murdered her? JRwB \,?:. —1 should not like to sv.xBSH I ■? it may have been in niy milwJH li?: ".i' of the cruel life they had to tlier. and because of what had'.l pa: :;l between them on the previous i ' morning. n The Attorney General—After a time \ you beeaine calmer and more collected? Wil Hess —A'es. Tlie Attorney General —Had one of tho servants gone for a policeman? Witness—Yes. The Attorney General—Shortly after ward a detective officer, Lumley Ilich, entered the room? Witness —Y'cs. The Atlorney General —What was his fir ? question when he had convinced him ~?ll' that, your mistress was dead? AVit'ie. ; -He asked if anything in the i-imm had been touched or i.li.-t iirbeil, and 1 id, “No, nothing had been touched or :listurberl. ” i’ho At torncy General —Tn consequcnco I .if the oii':< I?:s question Upon this point, wan your attention directed to the table I by the bedside? s Witness—Yes. The Aitor?. ■ General—Was everything upon the table its you had left it at 9 L o’clock on the night before, when you ceased attendance upon your mistress? I Wil lie'? -The pi a. ink and paper were ;• tlierc'. The de .-.ntei-was there, with yyry little w.-:t--r in ii. anil I was horror struck to : that the liuttle of sleeping lozenges ' was quite einply. 1 made a remark to t that-ct to tho detective. Turning to Hie i: till! shelf, 1 saw upon it the ! turn!.l,-r w!i;- li, when I left my mistress’ , room tl.e night before, hud been on the 1 table !■? her side. The .Attorney General—You say that durin.:; the day of tho 25th of March your mi. tri .. spoke vaguely about papers and - aceoptauces for. money which she held, ami of which the prisoner desired to ob p tain possession. Do yon know anything fnrthe:' concerning those papers andao ei'|.!.':neus? ; ;... Witness—Nothing. i : i .Attorney Gen, r.-il Doyon know if i, re found after your mistress' death? o Witne-s—l do not know. The. Attorney General --You saw-your -I■ r v,him he entered the house at' 7 p o'clock in tho morning! Witness—Y'es. tl The Attorney General—Was he wearing a an overcoat on that occasion? I Witness—No. n Th? .Attorney General—What was his e appearance? u Witness—Very haggard, as though he had had no sleep—as though he had passed ea ilreailful night. The .Attorney General—That will do. s (In , i eordnnce with the plan of defense which Hi" prisoner seemed to have laid e down I r himself his cross examination of >f this witness was very brief.) Fri' oner—You say that when you were t iat’ ' room adjoining my wife’s bedroom y during my interview with her on the i; ■■?.'?■; i I March 25 you heard our voices r r: ’"I to high pitch, and that of the two v - isin ■ mode the stronger Impression y upon you? Wil:i, -' —Yes, I did say so. n Pi c :■ -You mean, of course, by that ■A.: :, i v p ,-iking loudly and violently? \.' ii, —Y< . Ido incan it. .i I’l l D<» you adhere to that state ment? , Witnc:?'-—A’es, 1 adhere to it. 1.4 to your conviction that t I w.i: throateiiiiig my wife? Wit' I-:::—Yes. i :i :• —As I had threatened her t many I 'mes before? Witness—Yes. 1' r—You have heard mo threaten i- 1 ■ ninny times during the last few ! months? , : Witness—Yes. P.' ier—ln as Joud and violent a tone t 1 io-.i ay lin-■! on this occasion? Wit i —No; ni.t so loudly and vio i.-i ly r on till , oiv-r-ion; but that did i ntmill; ■it less dreadful. . .I'lsiicc I'enmorc —Wo do not want i \oi • op,;’ -;s. Coniine yourself to tho statement of facts. i ? :•—Are you nwarc that my life i s’ ' '. ? A Fit ness—Yes. • P. A:. I that the evidence yon !■ ■ ■ ■■ I■, ; !mi'. t, if not quite, fatal ■' . not know anything about ■ . 1 1 v■ : 4 only what is true. : it not possible that, having . : ■’■is: i- me. you may have nl- ’ .. ■ im.. gination to warp your ■ l y I’l.-t yen mean that I t ! ?:r- against you, it is ; 1 • i eniy told wliat I heard. I';' .’.'.l you heard niy wife, w! >t . . .e roo.ii, call after mo the . w ' ; . ■iy ain evidence, i ■ i ■ .. . r, she believed I iriskcd h? i’ H..>t she’.ro :!-’. not die yet, un’| . I 1.1! ! i -r? i.'in: —1 '.card her say so. ■ -■ : i that she-call.-d after r..» th ‘ I • a villain? A. ,' : I:.' rd iicr say so. r . I',? description yon have ■; i- inentson tho nigh; of ■I i’’ '' - ' -i 1 :~y that, upon I-carin.r ; '?. op-, a and close, you camo ■I ' ~ ~;n, an i leaning ov~r tho h; ' ■ ! 1 down into tlm hall? I-' —Y that 13 true. : .von :awraeputting o:‘L ii: • i:i tho 11:111? / —T a are certain it was I? ' • A'ou had your vlstcr '■ ■: :. I aa'.l to .-‘and on tiptoe to I’"' i! ■ ■•. i.;. vour face was rai ,-"-J to iln-' :!it, >,■ 1 I raw it plainly. i l :■ I ■i . ::•>/ mv i'.'.c" p!-!">-,-» V. in-.?' —A , plainly us is-.c- :■ u./.v. ■ -th a move <;• im . —I ;.o flirt.; ?, q- 1 ,'O (.'.lit tiicu a.:j..-.;r;zd (To bo continued next Lamps! Lambs’! Lamps!!! all stv!‘ ?. prices; and sijjcs at <y Co’s,