Savannah morning news. [volume], January 13, 1882, Image 1

About Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887

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J H. FSTTT.L,
Savannah. (K
* the Post Office In Sa
cottd Class Matter.
nrji Affairs,
rt of the Albany .Vetr* writes
n ftainbrldp- that Decatur
rained of hands hy turpentine
i and timber cutters. Many.
* the farmer- will be entirelv
ther-cannot hop? for a full
B'fates that Wm. A Silvey
Iroßh • in the lark waters of Emory
naar M- Vrver’s s'ore, Floyd county, last
Hu and three companions
ur*r ptm* to row across the creek in a
nigh! was very dark, and the boat
flag k leak, young Silvey became alarmed
overboard, and not being able to
wasprowne 1. His c mpanions reached
>poa§t e shore in safety.
■tiMr ! that the grading of the Georgia
from Atlanta to Oxford, Ala,
• oopnle'ed hy the first of August.
Bfwii’>g Place Time* records a terrible
entW ich occurred to a son of Mr. Jas.
ja, p i- Holly Creek, Murray county,
len years, was riding a spirited horse
Lrh .i the animal took fright and
I y, utiiful rider against a tree, caus-
I in-tant death.
p?to the Montezuma Weekly, one
[we. k a party at the residence of
Its. at Turkey Creek, ended in a bloody
■ Mr. W E. Wilder and others while
Kt went to the party. Mr Hodges
I them not to interfere with the young
their enjoyments. This incensed the
I. calling Mr. Hodges out. they cut
terribly, a blade of a knife being
tin his temple. The best of rnedicaj
wmnioned, but to no avail, as Mr
H, and last Tut sday. From what can be
tiie dec* used was perfectly innocent
its tpurder was c Id blooded, tha only ex
tha r rderers having to give was that
lit 111* rear 1882 the McDuffie Journal be-
year, it says, with greater
and brighter prospects than at any
B-e caption "Old Age at the Plough,"
Hjcus Republican says that on Satur
ir J iiius Powell, of Marion county,
lat city. He is over eighty years of
tad just finished planting and plough
nty acres of rye and oats. He said
ed a horse over twenty years old in
an 1 w in's some other county to pro
yilni i-r p’oughmin and steed,
s i*; npkin Independent mentions it as a
that two of the citizens of
unty, and who we-e among the ear
vjp| -rs, sh.-ull have'died within three
each other. Ttiese were Sr John Ir-
J. it R ickweli. The former lived
H U nty forty four years and the latter
•-Je years.
Tooke. a lady well known in
,toi|county, was stricken with paralysis
?*t.rday morning. She ar ee in perfect
jAj, morning, and had just finished her
Bd duties when the stroke came uoon
r entire right side was hffected. Ills
she may recover.
■ Campbell Wallace. President cf the
i Rank of Atlanta. U a truly gener-
At the annual meeting of the stock-
M, j,. i,y i„s- 'i burs Say, he made a motion
th* salary voted him he reduced $1,500 per
mk and that -nm he given to the officer-
H,,,,. He sai Ihe thought, as these offi
-ncrea ed du'ies, they should have in*
1 nit action of Mr. Wallace
■ft.. m>rc commendable from the fact
|ie ;i - u >t a rich man.
yatt T >uchstone, o'ored, has been arrest
b Itlin’ i for stealing money from his
er„ J i-per T •uehstoue, in Griffin, and mak
iwtb? with the sw <g. A telegram from his
1 to his capture.
ie-ltl.atit.t grain elevator is completed. It
te Journal: "On la-tFr’day Cephas
>o,r ot r- and ci'iz j n of Perry, ate twenty
or _• -at in- s tting. the time consumed
e #sp "in ; of the oranges being about an
|K.; . f The feat was undertaken at
■lpii , f two young men. who wagered
ick for and agai’u-t the ahilityof the t egro
5*- oranges. Ml reel Ins Thornton may
ptfti ir- to q-iait. as th- f ict is established
rgtaui * does not r.gard quantity when
IrftA B. Be ch-r, no .r Mil'en, in this coun
aay th ? *v>y liu'nro Herald, “is one
!i>-.chants fi r Western
mil. 'im- this year. Tlii season he killed
git* ;h;' ! c four hundred and ninety five
id* t Th * hams weighed forty-nine
■ ? gallons of Isrd were
- ■ ■ ■ i, _• This was a big hog
inri cc'i'ity rai ing Its length was seven
feet, circumfermee six feet and
[ hes. Mr. Belcher killed fif
tac - -Mg winter.”
|B{. . D tez imt Weekly: “On Thursday
Hi, s ix o’.ciock. the alarm of fire
tj*r ! aiut we proceeded to the spot to
BT pied by C. CL Gra-1 to be on
■t vi a-, bounded on the north by the
iri k budding of W. Minor, and the
iMN oil I go ro farther in that direction.
r small budding, occupied by
1y C- • i, colored, was in rtam. s. Another,
nwi In Lo is .-ea, colored, was soon in
irm f the dread ties rojer. The large
4*nr carriage -hop next followed, wl.en
were sub Sued. Aii the buildings
Mfb pertyof Major W. P. Drumright,
wXe',i' 1.-;--ured. Tlie stock of Mr. Grant
'jw--..: ; r SI,OOO Loss about SIO,OOO.
K„1 of the fire was incendiary.”
(re its artk-lo “Dub in'a Hope,” the
Jo#/ -ays: ' Col. Bhewmake, of Augus
irenim Du’lin seseral days looking
le ;; tcrestsof his Sumierviiie Factory,
is no a man to go about business
fi uri-h of trumpets, but his efforts
* i,,- effective for that. We liel eve
Bi’ervit e Factory is an astured fact
ew make a so ii forms us that there is
ti e talk of > gitarinx a railroad from
a iia 1. Hi.s-'iile and Dublin to canned
it- Cole sys'em at son.e point en the
and Brunswick Road. The charter for
id was granted by the Legislature sev
ftrs ag , and some beiieve Col. Cole will
As to the building of it, however, CoL
lot expressau i pinion.”
r>cu Republican: “On Tuesday after
is the Macon bound passenger. Ciptein
i Welch c>n uctor, was nearing the city,
die in tlie Croghan field, the aide of the
driving wheel on the left of th- engine
h'.rt off hy tlie wheel. The engine run
i-tau e of two hundred and forty yards
it wm stopped. C . -hat the
as on a curve, th - broken side being the
t. thus keeping the grooves of the
prised on the lower side. No passen
irere hur . but all were te rib’ydisap
i.‘at their uravoidable delay. The rail
ni> !• ves worked hard and faithfully to
, km steamer oMkof the way Ip or
, . t un might move on, as an extra
l was -xmnected with the rear end of it.
a fate .-our Tuesday night the train was
nek. ’
[ the W-.lton Timor: “It should be a mat
great pride to every ctizen of Walton
r io know that in a contest between dif
cotton, raised in every country in the
ar.J on every c ntinent, that the- stap'e
right here at home, on the poor, white
f br k-n Arrow District in Walton county
ired by competent judges to be
The c >tton of Miss Slide Mcßae took
lr ir.iuin at the Kxpo-ition as being ‘he
-1* rt st aple cotton on exhibition. We
-tc>ate Miss Sallieon her good fortune
. „ :r.e award was declared a great
> ’ b . r eottou was made, and it was rap
, i t out a 'en dol'ars a stalk. With proper
treruei t -he will realize a handsome sum
r.rr'y from her cotton, lint no more than i
„ ~nrv it* -erves, for it us due to her care
(duration that the hybrid cot
ss attained such great excellence.
learn from the Gwinnett Herdldthat a
is s'abbing affray o*:urred at Scales
rv ah U- six tubes east of Liwrenceville.
, lav before Christmas.ia which bo h par
■e e cut We have not seen any person
wa- pre-ent at the difficulty, but Warn
an that cav a party of young men were
and had been drinking. A misunder
irjg anse about some trivial matter be
ii Charles T. W od and John Toler It
in a ted in a fight, and both parties used
knives, cutting *acb other fearfully.
■. it i< sai i. received fifteen wounds, some
ein of a serious character. It was reported
week that he coo’d n* t recover, but later
■ntation is th e he may get well, although
critical condition Wood was stabbed in
ral places, but not so seriously. He has
confined to his bed since the difficulty,
ins omy one cut that was regarded at all
; rous and that was in the back.”
Sauannah morning news
J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
•On Monday last," says the Lumpkin Inde
pendent. “a negro man. nam-d Og Calhoun,
was knocked in the bead, on Hannahatcbee
bridge, under the following circumstances:
During Christmas week Og attended a supper
at a neighbor’s house, where he met some sis
ters of Cas Bedingfleld, with whom he got in
to a dispute which finally took the shape of a
general cursing out. Cass upon h*aring of it
said that be should whip Og on eight.On Monday
morning the tw* m-t upon the Hannahatcbee
bridge, and just as Og pas*ed Csss dealt him a
heavy blow with a piece of scantling, upon the
back of the head, knocking him down and ren
dering him senseless. Cass then left, leaving
Og lying upon the bridee in an insensible con
dition, where he remained during the day until
late in the evening, when he was carried home.
Dr Gor y was called to see him Monday night,
and uron examination found bis skull all right
and the negro slowly recovering from the ter
rible shock. At last accounts he was doing very
wel! and will doubtless soon he up again, ready
for another tap on the head.”
Atlanta Constitution: ‘To the i-2th of De
cember Ben Walking, a notorious negro thief,
stole some clothirg fromahou-eon Forsyth
street, and succ-eded in escaping, but a re
ward of twenty-five dollars was offered for bis
capture, and on Saturday Ben was captured In
Columbus, where he had gone to see his wife.
The sheriff of Monroe county. a f ter being in
formed of Ben’s capture, induced Dock Means,
of Griffin, to fetch him hack from Columbus.
On Bunday >a-t .with Mspri-oner. who was se
curely handcuffed. Dock reached Macon and
tran-ferred him from the Columbus train to
the Atlanta train, and was occupying a seat in
the second lass car with Ben next to the win
dow. Ben complained of being wm, and
Dock raised th- window in order to give him
air. Just as the train was leaving Smarr’s sta
tion. five mdeg from Forsyth, Ben a-ked bis
guard to get him a drink of water Dock arose
to comply with the request, is. hen Ben shot
through the window like an arrow and fell
upon his head on the ground, but in the twink
ling of an eye was on his feet flying down the
track towards Macon. Mr Means quietly took
his seat and gave up his prisoner.”
Macon Telopraph: “Last night Conductor
Smith brought on his train another vic'im of
the bridge over Flint rirer, between Monte
zuma and Oglethorpe. The killing of voung
Liph Brown by the bridge is still fresh in the
minds of the people, and ihe yourg man who
was knocked off yesterday seems to have been
struck in about the same position and almost
under the same circumstances. From what
we can learn of the sail affair, a train hard
named Lawhon, who went down on the freight
train which left Macon at l f ':Hl yesterday morn
ing. was knocked off bv the bridge as the train
passed at about three o’clock. Without know
ing anything of the accident, the conductor
pa-sed on, and prohahly does not know any
thing of it yet. The bridge watchman discover
ed the urfortunato man lvirg propeon his face,
and did ail he could to alleviate his suffering
His head was terribly cut, and his nose mash
ed into a jelly. He was wholly unconscious
for a long time When the up passenger train
came along he was taken aboard and rallied a
liule before reaching Macon. He was taken
into the reception room at the shed,
and when questioned was unable to
give any account of himself. In a
rambling way he said his name was I aw
hon, ana that he lived on the Houston road
He walked front of the shed and called
a hack a-id (Jftctnd the hackman to take him
to his home.’ ft was evident to those who saw
him that he had lost his mind. He told Con
ductor Joe Dasher that he hail been lying
down on the track and the engine run over
him. Strai ge to say. none of the employes
about the shed knew him He is about twenty
three years cf age, and of slight build.”
ST. AIAKY’S NOTES.
The Florida Ship Canal-\t hat a
Northerner line to say of the Lit
tle “CHy by the Sea.”
St. Mary’s, Ga , January 10.—Editor
Homing Sews : As considerable time
has elapsed since anything concerning our
pleasant and quiet “little city by the sea" ap
peaked in the columns of the News, you will
oblige by giving space to this letter. Our peo
ple are looking with considerable interest and
anxiety to note what the present Congress will
do in relation to the contemplated barge canal
fr> m the Mississippi across the peninsula of
Florida to the St. Mary’*, and thence on by
nature's canal to Savannah and Charleston.
We expect much from our young and
talented Representative, Hon. George R.
Black. He could not render a better service
to his State and the country at large than to
secure an appropriation to build the canal as
lined out by General Giilmore in his elaborate
and very able report.
If the canal was opened to-day. Savannah
being an established and rapidly growing city,
would, with her capital, secure the greatest
ken*fl:s from it, whilst St. M iry’s, Brunswick
and Kernandina woflld get a fair share ot busi
ness made by i'. The Mia's has. hy publishing
letters from the lamented 01. Raiford.ihe pro
Vctor of the route, and others, and by able
editorials and General Gillmore's report, con
tributed largely to the intere-t excited in the
putilic mind at home and abroad, and deserves
well of the people generally The route is by
far much more practical than the one pro
posing the st Joh ’s river as the Atlantic out
let. because, after reaching St Mary's, it
wnu : d have a half dozen or more good bars as
inle'E ad outlets for the commerce of the
world instead of one very poor, for as such the
St J-.hn’s is k*.own to be.
Our hotel is now opened by the most popular
landlord it has ever had. and it is to he hoped
that a house so well Conducted will meet with
a pitronage commensurate with tile merits of
its obliging manager. There is no poiut Mouth
better suited for tne invalid than our quiet and
beautiful city.
Dr. Samuel W. Thayer, Dean of the Univer
ity of Vermont, write* of St. Mary’s as fol
lows:
• It affords me much pleasure to refer to St.
Mary’s. Ga . as a place of health resort, pos
sessing more of ail the requi-itesof a desirable
climate for invalids than anv other place I
vi-ited duiicg mv travels through the South
ern States in u.*i .winter of 1K79 80. It is par
riculatlv adapted to meet the wants of a large
class of invalids who desire rest from the busy
cares of life and retirement from scenes of
bus'le and excitement. Surrounded as it is
upon three sides by ,ide water, possessing
broad, weii shaded streets, seventeen of which
extend to the water's edge, and six oth*rs,
which, crossing thorn at right angles, lead into
a forest of vast extent; and at so many of the
street crossings there are well* of excellent
drinking water which percolates a gra-elly
soil, the kind of soil bes: adapted for a healthv
village site. The equaole mild temperature,
the good hotel accommodations, added to the
interesting surroundings, pleasant drives,
sporting and excursion facilities, combine to
make it the most desirable place for those who
seek a Southern winter residence, either for
health or recreation.”
Many other* iiave written to the same effect.
Some of (ur cituens have a faint and others
a strong hope that a railroad will be built from
some point in this State to cross the St Marv's
river at or very near our city, to connect with
the lorida Trausit Road at Call ban, Fla ;
and it is certainly desired that something may
occur to giv -St Mary’s,at least, a small boom,
for she needs one baoly.
A few of our residents are interested in the
East Florida Spanish claims, and expect an
appropriation from the present Congress to
settle i hem. The claims are based upon legal
principles of justice, and should hav- been -at
utied years ago. Srbsc ribbr.
ALABAMA.
No Itanxeruf tl*e State Being ile
honclzed—A Cougrcsaninn’a Opin
ion.
“There is no danger that any Democrat
will Mahoneize the State of Alabama,” said
Gen. Forney,Congressman from the Seventh
district, to a iW representative last evening;
“no odp Democrat has sufficient strength to
accomplish such an end, and a combination
of Democrats for the purpose is among the
impossibles We have an election in August
nex' for Governor and a full State ticket.
Tre Independents, Greenbackers and Re
publicans may combine and make a dash at
u*, but I den’t think they will have any
show of succeas. You see, when a North
ern R-publican settles in Aiabama, he, as a
rule, votes with the Democrats on State
s-ues, knowing that he will thus secure an
honest and economical li cal government.
At the same time he remains firm and true
to tis Republican principles ou all issues of
a national character.”
“Affair* are moving along smoothly in
Alabama,” continued Gen. Forney. “The
only trouble is, our people did not raise
enough corn last season. The relations be
tween the vrhltet, and blacks are, I am glad
to say, very harmonious. In some sections
the colored people are manifesting a com
mendable disposition to give tbelr children
a good educati n. Asa rule, however, ldo
not think the condition of the colored race
in Alabama, as far as the necessities of life
are concerned, is as good as it was in the
days of slavery. The manufacturing in
terests of the S'ate. bo'h iron and cotton,
are showing a most flattering increase. The
Northern manu'acturer wiih capital will be
most cordiaiiy welcomed.”
Deacon BniUcb, a prominent Methodist
leader a' M&nayunk, Philadelphia, has been
held in SI,OOO bail on the charge of kissing
Ida Greve Gregor, a girl sixteen years of
age, on the public thoroughfare. The com
plainant testified that Snitsch overtook her
while on an errand, and after walking with
her for a short distance, covered her with
hi* umbrella and kissed he? twice against
her wlil.
Dyspepsia Cured.
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 14,1881.
I tried your valuable medicine, Brown’s
Iron Bitters, for dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc.,
and was cured by its use after three leading
physician! of this city failed bv their pre
scriptions to give me relief. After eating,
before taking the Ir. n Bitters. |. differed
with a full feeling about the breast, with
headache all the time, bowels very irregular,
and generally used up. At night, when I
got home from work, 1 thought I ccttld cot
last until the next morning. I now feel like
anew man. V. Howmb.
CLOSING IV THE TOILS.
THE ASSASSIN AND IIIS CRIME.
Argument of Hr. Davldge—A Clear
and Forcible Presentation of Gnl
teau’s Itesponslblllty—Tlie Prison
er Mill Irrepressible.
Washington, January 12. —The audience
which assembled in the court room this
morning to listen to the opening argument
to the jury in the Guiteau case was a large
and Intelligent one, which, entering the
room at an early hour, waited patiently
tbe arrival of the court, counsel and
prisoner. The Marshal gave the spec
tators due notice + that no one
would be permitted to leave until the hour for
recess, and for the purpose of emphasizing
his remarks ordered that the main door
should be locked. At ten o’c’ock sharp the
jury entered, and a few moments later the
court was called to order. Mr. Davldge
then took a position in front of
the jury and opened his argument
with the disclaimer of any intention to make
a set speech, but expressed bis simple desire
to render to tbe jury what aid he could in
their present and solemn duty.
Tbe lime had now come in this trial
when were to become factors.
Whatever’ disorder or levity might
have characterized the trial, there
tut one sentiment in
respect of tbe conduct of the jury. All
commended their dlgDifi-d deponment and
dose and patient attention to the evidence,
and he should not doubt that, as they had
received the commendation of all in the
past, they would continue to deserve it in
the future by their decision of the question
before them.
“There is here,gentlemen,” he continued,
“but a simple point for discussion and con
sideration—the subject of insanity. The
court will tell you that in this land of law
it is not allowable for a man coolly and de
liberately and treacherously to 6lay another
and then to say he had no malice. Tbe
court will tell you when It
comes to charge you that to constitute the
crime of inu’derthe existence of malice Is
wholly unnecessary, and that, Indeed, crime
committed is infinitely worse in the absence
of that element than if it were present. In
tbe beginning of the trial, as you will all
recollect, an ineffectual attempt was made
in the direction of showing that the death
of the President was attributed to the
malpractice of the surgeons who attended
him with much fidelity and ability. That
attempt was short-lived, however, and was
very epeediiy abandoned, so that there is
now but a single question for you to deter
mine, and that is the question of insauity.
In the progrtss of the trial very many vague
and general expressions have crept into the
case.
“We have heard of crazy men, of men off
their balance, of Insane men, and hence it
was necessary to appiy to the court for a
clear and perspicuous definition as to what
is insanity in a legal sense. Material ex
perts have defined insanity from tbe stand
point of medicine, and it was necessary
to have it defined from the standpoint
of law. Even if men be deficient in intelli
gence, it does not follow that they shall be
permitted to commit murder with lropuui'y.
It takes oue degree of intelligence for a man
to make a contract, another to make a will,
and ano'her to do any other act. But when
you come to crime—such a crime as we
have here —mu r der, murder most foul and
unnatural —the law requires a very slight
degree of intelligence indeed. Ir. was, gen
tlemen, In order to make the question per
fectly clear, and to abridge your labors so
far as to prevent you being led astray by tbe
introduction of irrelevant matter, that the
pro=ecution asked the court to state suc
cinctly what constitutes m dice and ijsani'y
in legal intellect.
“Tne court has spokeD, and It has not
spoken in any vague or ambiguous lan
guage. I' has laid down two instructions
lor your guidance, which I will now read.”
Here Mr. Davldge read Judge Cox’s in
structions, Nos. 1 and 2. In com
menting on the first instructions
Mr. Davldge said: “That is, gentlemen
of the jury, if any human being has
any degree of intelligence which enables
him to understand the act he is doing, and
if he has sense enough to know, and does
koow, that that act, is in violation of the
law of the land, or wrong, then no frenzy,
no passion, will afford any excuse
whatever; then no disessa of his
moral nature will constitute any
excuse whatever; then no belief, however
profound, thougti man, through reason and
reti-cri >n, may reach the conclusion that
the act is the suggestion of and command
of the Almighty God, will afford any excuse
whatever for tbe perpetration of crime.
His sole aed exclusive excuse is disease of
the mind, obliterating the sense of differ
ence between right and wrong, and at'so
lufely controlling the judgment and reason
of the party. Thus you will see that the
degree of reason necessary to make man
responsible is very limited indeed. Thus
you will see that a man may
be here who has been styled a ‘crank’ or
eff his balance, and even partially insane,
ar.d yet may be entirely responsible for
crime. What, is the act committtd here?
.Murder! murder ! —murder by lying in wait
—what is commonlv called assassination.
“How great a degree of intelligence does
it take to inform a man that, that is wrong ?
What degree of intelligence was necessary
to make a lawyer know it was in violation
of the law of the land to kill? What
degree o' in‘elligence was necessary to
make a religious man know that the ever
lasting edict had gone forth from Almighty
God. ‘Thou shall commit no murder ?’
“There Is no hardship in holding a
man to responsibility when he
has sense enough to ktiow
the act he is doing and that it is wrong.
I- is that element which gives such great
importance to the present case. If I con
ceived it possible that by your verdict you
were to assert that the degree of intelli
gence required by these instructions did
not exist here, I would deplore that result
more deeply than I have language to ex
press. I would regard a result of that sort
as tantamount to an invitation to every
crack brained, ill balanced man, with or
without a motive, to resort to the knife or
to the pistoi, aud to slay man for party pur
poses, or, it may be, without any purpose
whatever.”
As Mr. Davldge traced the process of
reasoning by which the prisoner gradually
reached the conviction that but one
little life interposed between himself
and possibly great benefits, Guiteau
became restless, and for the first time since
the opening of the court indicated, by
hts nervous twisting about, the usual
preliminaries to a series of inter
ruptions, which, in this instance, quickly
followed. “Not often,” said Mr. Davldge,
“in the record of a heinous crime do we
have such plain and pointed evidence as to
the first conception of crime. In thi3 case
the suggestion cams to the wretch in the
night as he was lying in his oed. ”
“It came to me when the Lord got ready
to have it,” snarled the prisoner.
Mr Davidge continued: “This thought or
suggesti n came to him on the 18 h of Mav.
8U1! thinking that he might obtain tffice he
sought and kept his bands clean, and he
made another t Hort on the 28th of May to
Induce the President— ”
Guiteau called out from tne dock, “j
wouldn’t have taken a foreign mission after
the first of June if it had been offered to
.iie.”
Mr. Davidge fapparently not heeding
him)— ‘ On the 28th of May—”
Guiteau —“I am talking about the first of
June.”
Davidge, (pausing a moment just to listen
to him) Guiteau said sneeringly, “they
would listen to you but your talk is so weak
it is hardly worth listening to.”
For several minutes Guiteau continued to
interject with his comments, with the evi
dent intention of annoying Mr. Davidge,
but finding he could not effect this he
gradually tubsided into complete silence
After the recess, when the court reassem
bled, the attendance was even greater than
in the morning, and for everv one that left
the court room half a dozm new applicants
pressed for admission. Mr. Davidge re
sumed bis argument at five minutes past
one. Touching the evidence produced of
the existence of insanity iu the Guiteau
family as bearing upon the probability of
the prisoner’s insanity, Mr. Davidge
summed up the force of this evidence with
the remark: “But the unanswerable testi
mony of the experts settles the question
how muck effect this collateral insanity
could have upon the mental condition of
th? prisoner. It Is but the merest mockery
to discuss this question, in view ot the un
doubted ability of this man to distinguish
between right and wrong ”
Goi’esu interrupted and shouted, “1 have
always oeeu a Christian man, and for six
years have been strictly virtuous. Don’t
forget that. Don’t forget that either.”
Mr. Davidge then passed to a review of
the evidence offered 1 y the defense as to
the habits of life and the history of tbe
prisoner from bis birth up, saying, “it will
be for you, gentlemen of the jury, to deter
mine whether there is a siogle Jot
or tittle to show that this prisoner was not
perfectly responsible for his act on the 21
of July. You will find that they have care
fully picked oat and held up to your view
everything in the entire career of this man
which may be considered odd or peculiar,
SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1882.
and it is for you to consider how much
value can be attached to this evidence,
when you come to consider whether this
man did not know on tbe 21 of July that it
was wrong for him to kill the Chief Magis
trate of the nation.”
Mr. Davidge then took up the Oneida
Community, and spoke of Guiteau as wal
lowing there for six years.
Guiteau, angrily shouted; “And I say it Is
false. I didn’t wallow. I’m just as pure as
veu are, Davidge, and a good deal purer.
I went there to save my soul, not from lu-t.
Put that down, Davidge, and don’t you for
get it.”
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
The Rendjaster faiicna Nominations
Rtddleberger Getting In His
Work.
Richmond, January 12—The Readjuster
caucus last night nominated the following
State officers: Second Auditor, 11. H. Dy
son, the present incumbent; Secretary
of the Commonwealth, W. C. Elam, editor
of the Whig (Readjuster organ); Register of
♦be Land Office and Superintendent of Pub
lic Buildings, George Brockenbrough, the
present incumbent ; Treasurer, Thomas
Rtevelv, of Rockbridge county; Superin
tendent of the Penitentiary, 8. C. Williams,
’he present incumbent; Superintendent, of
Public Printing, R F Walker, the present
incumbent. Mr. Massey refused to ac
quiesce in Ihe caucus rules iu the matter of
the Auditor of Public Accounts, and that
office was passed by for future considera
tion.
The House to-day passed Senate bill No,
50, one of the forerunner of the R'ddte
berger debt bill, which provides that ail
coupons offered in payment of taxes shall
first undergo scrutiny before a jury as to
their genuineness, and that meanwhile the
taxpayer shall pay his tax in lawful money.
The bill now goes to the Governor, and it is
expected that it will not be delayed.
THE LOST JEANNETTE.
Latest Reports of tbe Survivors.
Washington, January 12 —The Secretary
of S’ate has just received the following
telegram from our Charge d’Affairs at Iff"
Petersburg respecting the fate of the
Jeannette and her crew:
“Danenhower and five of the crew of the
whale boat arrived at Yakutek on Decem
ber 17th. They were comfortably lodged
and all their wants supplied. Melville and
six men are expected soon. DeLong and
the crew of the first cutter had not been
found on November 16, the last date.
“Boulonega.”
A VILLAIN’S WORK.
A merchant’* Throat Cut iu the
Streets of Norfolk.
Norfolk, Y’a., January 12.—A. M. Sykes,
a prominent citizen of Norfolk, and a mem
ber of the firm of Joseph T. Guy & Cos.,
wholesale liquor and tobacco dealers, of
this place, late last night was seized from
behind, while in the streets of the suburbs,
by an unknown man. His head was thrown
back and his throat cut just under the chin.
Sykes lies in a critical condition. There is
no clue to his assailant.
WHY TRY THE POLE S
Sperm Oil Procured Off the South
Carolina Coast,
Port Rotal, 8. C., December 12.—Tbe
whaling schooner Golden City arrived here
to day with six’y barrels of 6perm oil pro
cured off our coast.
The IN ew York Mock market.
New York. January 12 —Share specula
tion opened at J-g to 1 per cent, lower for
the general market than yesterday’s closing
quotation*, the latter for Manhattan Ele
vated. In the early dealings a decline of %
to 2 per cen‘. occurred, in which Reading,
Manhattan Eievated, Texas Pacific and Lake
Shore were most prominent. Subsequently
the general market recovered to ]% per
cent., the latter for Quicksilver prefern and
Western Union, Michigan Cen’ral, Lake
Shore, New York Central and Denver and
Rio Grande were also prominent in
tbe advance. Richmond and Dan
ville, however, fell off 1% per cent
to 180% About noon the market declined
% to % per cent , the latter for Michigan
Central In the earlv part of the afternoon
the market sold up }■£ to 1% per cent., the
lat’er lor Reading, and reacted % to %
Iu the late dealings the market again ad
vanced % to \% per cent , New York Cen
tral, Ohio and .viisstsrippi, Missouri Pacific,
Illinois Central, Michigan Central, Denver
and Rio Grande and Lake Shore being most
conspicuous in the advance. The market
closed firm. Transactions aggregate 465,000
shares.
Weather Indications.
Office Chief Signal Observer, Wash
ington, D. C., January 12.—Indications for
Friday:
In the South Atlantic and Eaet Gulf States,
Tennessee and the Ohio valley, threatening
weather, and rain, easterly to southirlv
winds, falling barometer and stationary or
slight rise in tempera’ure.
In the West Gulf States, rain, followed by
partly cloudy weather, warm southerly shift
ing to colder northerly and westerly windp,
and falling followed by rising barometer.
In the Middle States, winds shifting to
northeast and southeast, with Increasing
cloudiness and fain or snow, slight changes
in temperature and falling barometer.
Church aud Mate In Germany.
Berlin, January 12—In yesterday’s de
bate ou the ecclesiastical bill the Conserva
tives showed a conciliatory disposition
toward the Centre party, and only opposed
Herr Windthorst’s motion abrogating the
law forbidding the exercise of ecclesiastical
functions without government authoriza
tion, on the ground that the question should
not be dealt with piecemeal.
The Clericals are rejoicing over the pros
pect of a two-thirds majority for Herr
Windthorst’s motion. The Conservatives
assert that the government will accept the
motion.
'She Wool Interests of Texas*
St. I.ocis, Mo , January 12.—Advices
from Texas are as follows: “The third an
nual meeting of the Texas Wool Growers
Association adjourned this afternoon, after
a two days session at San Antonio. The
session was well attended and considerable
business was transacted. A resolution was
unanimously adopted asking the Governor
to Include in his proclamation, soon to be
is-ued to a called special session of the
Legislature, a recommendation to legislate
upon a scab law and p'her matters of inter
est to sheep men in Texas.”
Constitutional Kelorm lu France.
London, January 12—The Paris corres
pondent of the Daily Nexus says : “The op
position to the revision of the constitution
is now very strong. Many members of the
Chamber of Deputies, who were elected on
the revision platform, have written to their
election committees asking to be relieved
from their pledges, as a revision of the con
stitution is unnecessary,now that the Senate
is in harmony with the Chamber.”
—, :■ •*
Tlie Trouble* lu Ireland.
Dublin, January 12—A force of 200
military and constabulary have gone to
EJetderry, King’s county, to protect per
sons engagtd in carting oats bought at
Sheriff’s sale. The mob there broke up
roads, threw trees across them and destroy
ed foui bridges. A force of 350 police and
military have evicted six families at Teco
nacreean, near Ballygbadereen.
Fall From a Window—A Plague*
Stricken Murderer.
Cincinnati, 0., January 12—Thomas
Morgan, of (Joving r on, while delirious from
small pox jumped from a 6ecoud story win
dow to-day and frac tired his sauli.
Major Bfcks, sentenced to be hanged on
January 27th, has small-pox in Covington
jail. The other prisoners will be removed.
The Heaviest sale of Co.tton.
St. Louis, January 12. —A dispatch from
Dallas, Texas, says: “The largest single
sale of co ton made in tbe Uulted States
was made to- day by M. D. Cleveland. It
consisted of 5,725 bales. Tbe consideration
in round figures was $290,000. Major A.
Rutt Kay purchased it for cash.” .
Sufferers with that terrible disease, Piles,
or Hemorrhoids, who have lpng desired re
lief, can obtain It speedily by using Tabler’s
Buckeye Pile Ointment. Vast forests of the
i£-culus Hippocastanum, or Horse Chest
nut, the common Buckeye, annually yield
their fruit, which is combined with other
materials, and an ointment prepared, which
is an unfailing remedy for Piles. Price 50
cents a bottle. Use Tabler’s Buckeye Pile
Ointment.— Adv.
CONGRESS YESTERDAY,
ENLARGING TIIE HOCSE COT
XITTEES
Tbe Debate on Refunding Tbe
Northern Pacific Land Grama—
Tbe Currency Question at Pre
sented by JTIr. Brown—The Last
Call for Bonds.
Washington, January 12.—1n the House,
Mr. Robeson, of New Jersey, from the Com
mittee on Rules, submitted a report increas
ing tbe membership of the following com
mittees: Ways and Means to 15; Judiciary
19; Banking and Currenry to 13; Commerce
to 19; Agriculture to 19; Foreign Affairs
to 15; Military Affairs to 15; Post Offices
and Post Roads to 15; Public Lands
to 15; Pacific Railroads to 15; Improvement
of the Navigation of tbe Mississippi R'ver
to 15; Invalid Pensions to 19; War Claims
to 15. and Accounts to 11. Also, for the
appointment of acommittee on InteroceaDic
Canal and Foreign Inland Transportation,to
consist of thirteen members, to which shall
be referred all measures relative to those sub
j -cts. Also, to amend the rules so as to re
fer to the Committee on the Improvement
of tbe Navigation of the Mississiopi River
all ma ters relative thereto. Undtr the
rules the report was laid over for one day.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the census deficiency appropria
tion bill. The committee, at three o’clock,
rose and reported the bill to the
when it was ps=ed without division. It
apuropriatee $540,000.
On motion of Mr. Upson, of Texas, a
resolution was adopted calling on the Sec
retary of War for copies of all the cor
respondence, Indorsements and recommen
dations in his office relating to the expendi
ture of the appropriation for the acquiring
of sites and erection of posts for the pro
tection of the Rio Grande frontier.
Mr. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, introduced a
bill to repeal the tax on bank deposits and
the stamp tax on bank checks,and to reduce
the tax on the circulation of national banks.
Referred.
Mr. Prescott, of New York, introduced an
apportionment bill providing for three hun
dred and nineteen R-presentatives. Re
ferred.
Mr, Browne, of Indiana, offered a resolu
tion, calling on the Secretary of the Interior
for the following information: If all the
pensions arising from the war of the re
bellion shall be adjudicated within seven
years, determining June 30,1888, and, if at
the end of that period the survivors of the
war with Mexico and their widows shall be
pensioned at the rate of eight dollars per
month, what appropriation will be required
annually to pay the pension due in the next
25 vears? Referred.
The House, at 3:20, adjourned until Mon
day.
senate proceedings.
In the Senate, the President pro tern, pre
sented a communication from Isaac N.
Arnold, President of the Chicago Historical
Society, asking the co operation of Congress
in the celebration, on April 9 b, at New
Orleans, of the two hundredth anniversary
of the discovery of the mouth of the Mis
sissippi river by Robert, the Chevalier De
La Salle.
Mr. Frye reported from the Committee on
Rules a resolution authorizing the select
Committee on Woman’s Suffrage to employ
a clerk. Adopted.
At 1:25 tbe Sherman funding bill was
proceeded with, Mr. Garland having tbe
flnor.
Mr. Garland argued to show that the rela
tion of the banks to the government was
that of mere fiscal agents, and that Mr.
Vest’s amendment was a logical and legal
sequence of fuelling. He was not wedd*d
to the idea of 3 per cent, bonds, but. was
willing to take the assumption of a saving
of $1,000,000 annually for wbat It was
worth.
Mr. Allison inquired for information
whether, upon Mr. GarUnd’s construction
of its language, Mr. Vest’s amendment,
making the new bonds the sole basis of
bank cirrulation, it would require banks
having 3% per cents, on deposit to surren
der th'>se and take 3 per cents. He did Dot
so understand it
Mr. Garland —We will try to make it broad
enough to cover that.
Mr Plumb renewed his amendment so as
to require the use of all funds in the
Treasury for the redemption of United
S’ates notes in excess of $100,000,000 in the
redemption of the 3% per cents, such re
demption to be made in not less than thrpe
installments, and said sum of SIOO 000,000
so left in ’he Treasury shall not be increased
nr diminished except in the redemption of
United States notes. He also gave notice
of addtt onal prooosltious, and proceeded
to argue that upon any calculation of in
terest ihe government would now lose more
than it could realize by an attempt at re
funding.
R-plying to Mr. Allison’s inquiry, Mr.
Vest explained that his amendment did not
apply to the bonds held by tbe banks now.
It merely applied to banks not now in ex
istence, which seek to go into business af
ter that date.
The d'-bate was continued by Messrs.
Allison, Sherman and Plumb. The fact be
coming apparent at 4:20 that as several
Senators desiring to speak had not yet par
ticipated in the discussion, the bill was in
formally laid aside until Monday.
Bills were introduced as follows:
Bv Mr. Jonas—For the relief of tbe Me
chanics and Traders Bank of New Orleans.
By Mr Elmunds—Relative to a quorum
of the Supreme Court of the United States,
providing that hereafter a majirityof the
Justices, instead of six, shall constitute a
quorum.
By Mr Kellogg—To extend the limits of
the port of New Orleans, and making an
appropriation of $200,000 for the improve
ment of the harbor.
By Mr. Johnston (by request)—Three bills
as follows: To au'horize the coinage of
silver dollars and fractions thereof of full
standard value upon the metric system. To
authorize the coinage of the golotd metric
dollar, two dollar pieces and fractions of a
dollar, and also the coinage of the metric
gold and üble eagle, eag’e and half eagle, ail
of standard value. To authorize anew
metric gold coin for internal use to be known
as “The Stella.”
The foregoiDg three bills are copies of
bills heretofore introduced In the House by
Mr Stephens, of Georgia.
Mr. Brown offered declaratory resolutions
that It is inexpedient and unwise to contract
the currency by the withdrawal from circu
lation of what are known as silver certifi
cates, or to discontinue or further restrict
silver coinage. Further, that gold and
silver coin based upon a proper ratio of
equivalency between the two metals and
issues of paper, predicated upon and conver
tible into coin on demand, shall constitute
the proper circulating medium of this
country. Laid over temporarily.
On motion of Mr. Teller his resolution
calling on the Secretary of the Interior for
definite intelligence in regard to the de
cisions of the Commissioner of the General
Land Office and tbe former Secretary of the
Interior, aff*c:itig the land graut of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, was
taken up.
Mr. Allison moved an amendment to In
clude in the call for information any opinion
of the Attorney General on the subject.
Agreed to, and the resolution was parsed.
The Senate went into executive session
and 3oon after adjourned till Monday.
the called bonds.
Stcretary Fo’ger today issued the one
hundred and seventh cajl for bonds for re
demption under the u?ual ccndi ions, inter
est oa th- m to cease March 13’h next. The
bonds called are extended sixes, as follows;
“SSO, No. 1.851 to No. 1,950 b .th incisive;
SIOO, No. 13 001 to No. 13,700. both inclu
sive; SSOO. No 9 601 to No. 10,000, both in
clusive ; SI,OOO, No. 47,001 to No. 43,960,
both tuciurtv*; $5 000, No. 16,001 to No.
16,150, bo;h inclusive; $lO 000. No. 30,101 to
No. 32 550, both Inclusive. Total, S2O 000,-
000.”
Vance .admitted to Ball.
Meridian, January 12.—1n the habeas
corpus case yesterday before Judce Hamm,
of the Circuit Court, Wm. J. Vance was
admitted to ball in $5,000 upon the writ'en
evidence previously taken before the Jus
tice Vaico was also brought before Justice
Patton yesterday on tbe charge of the
murder of Warren and was held to bad in
sl,ovO,
A Tcxa* Town In tolies.
Bt. Louis, January 12 —A dispatch from
Dallas, Texa , says; “It is reported that an
incendiary fire last night destroyed the little
town of Kemp, on the Texas Trunk
Railroad. Every building was ourned. The
loss is estimated at $20,000, partly Insured.
Tents and provisions have been sent f'-r the
use of the ueatituta inhabitants.”
Twenty Per Cent. Dividend.
Augusta, January 12—The Langley Cot
ton Factory has declared a semi-annual
dividend of sl2l*o per share, making over
20 per ct nt. for th* year.
The ouly bitters and the only preparation
of iron that gives complete satisfaction is
Brown’s Iron Bitters. It aontains no alco
hol. It does not blacken the teeth. It gives
real strength.
BLACK BUKN-BUBBRIDGE.
A Caustic Rejoinder from tbe Ken
tucky Congressman,
Washington, January 12 —The following
letter and card have been furnished for pub
lication:
“House oy Representatives, Washing
ton. D C.. Jarnary 9, 1882. Gen. S. G.
Durbridge: Sir— Your letter, dated January
6, was handed me last night, and as I find it
with the accompanying documents given to
the public in this morning’s prints, I pre
sume if was intended for the public, as its
reception and mv own must have been
simultaneous. Now, sir, it is only with the
personal phase of tbe issue, so far as it re
garDs mveelf, that I can deal, and as you
have abandoned that I feel no longer anv
Interest In your eommun’eation.
“As to your insinuation in regard to yellow
fever, which you so gratuitously throw in
to distract attention from what had been
said of yourself, all I have to say Is that if,
with the proofs of which you pro'ess knowl
edge, and of which I am ignorant, and
which you regard as ample, your courage
even enables you to formulate the charge and
become responsible therefor, then will there
be ample time left me to give it considera
tion. Respectfully.
“J. C. 8. Blackbubn.”
to the public.
“Washington, D.C., January 12,1882 —A
correspondence between General Bteven G.
Bu*bridge, formerly of Kentucky, and now
a citizen of Pennsylvania, and myself,
begun hy him, has, through his instrumen
tality, been obtruded upon public attention.
I regret th’s, but not because I have any
reason to fear the judgment of the public
on The questions involved. For the sol
diers of the Union army who respected the
law of honorable warfare, I have no feel
ings but respect and appreciation of their
manhood. General Burbridge is outside
this pale bv reason of his atrocities, well
known to tbe people of Kentucky, which
have justly made him an outcast from the
State where honorable men have buried in
honorable reconciliation the animosity of
that unhappy period. I share fully the de
testation of General Burbridge and his
conduct, which is entertained alike
by Confederates and Union men
in the State of Kentucky, and this feeling I
have expressed on a proper occasion. The
fact was made known to him when he in
terrogated me as to my utterances, respect
ing which I refused to modify my language
or to accept his attempt at self vindication.
I gave him frankly this answer. His response
is not an appeal to the usage by which gen
tlemen have been governed, but an
attempt to retort bv counter insult. If this
course is satisfactory to General Burbridge
or his friends I cannot complain. 1 dis
miss him to the enjoyment of any honors
he may have acquired by this effort
to rehabilitate a reputation, which,
resting as it does upon known
facts of a shameful personal
history, cannot be made worse by aught that
I can now say against him or improved by
bis own asseverations of innocence and cer
tificates of character. These are not re
quired by gentlemen who have practiced a
decent respect for the opinions of mankind.
“J. C. S. Blackburn.”
THE STRAW BIDDERS.
Yesterday In tlie Police Court.
Washington, January 12.— The hearing
in the star route case of Cabell, Minnex
and Dixon was resumed in the Police Court
to-day. Colonel Bliss opened the proceed
ings by saying that there had been an
agreement arrived at between some
of the defendants’ counsel and
the prosecuting officers to make this a test
ease in a manner; that is, they would not
take up any other of the suits until this was
disposed of iu this court. If, after hearing
'lie evidence in tbe matter, the court was of
the opinion that there was no con
spiracy, the prosecu ion would agree to
let the cases stand adj >urned at the pleas
ure of the defense. ‘ln the other event,
of course,” said Col. Bliss, “we will push a
vigorous prosecution.” It is understood
that, if the prosecuting officers fail of com
mittal in the Police Court, these same cases
wlil be brought before the grand jury in
some other way.
THE BATTLE OF SIIILOII.
General Prentl** Preparing to lilt
Hard.
Cincinnati, January 12 —Gen. B. M.
Prentiss, who commanded a division at the
battle of Shiloh, which was captured, is
here aa guest of the Cincinnati Society of
ex-Army and Navy Officers, to attend their
annual banquet to night. The Chamber of
Commerce tendered him by vote the extra
ordinary compliment of permission to
visit the floor and accept the
privileges of the chamber. The General
thanked the memb -rs for the great honor
conferred, but refrained from speaking of
bts part 1n tbe battle of Shiloh, saying he
would have an opportunity to night of
speaking to his comrades on that subject,
and would tell the truth, let it hit whom it
might. He met with a most cordial recep
tion by the members of the Chamber.
Laud Reform In Ku**la.
London, January 12 —The St. Petersburg
Noro Vrtyma says: “The Imperial ukase in
regard to peasants lands provides that, after
the end of 1882 the Crown will transfer to
the peasants that portion of the lands allot
ed to them at the time of their emancipa
tion, aDd in consideration of the annual
payments which they have been unable to
redeem or compromise, the Crown will pay
to the lard owners eighty per cent, of the
taxable yolue of the land so transferred.”
Cheap Cablegram*.
London, January 12 —The Association of
Chambers of Commerce will on the 28th of
February propose to send a deputation to
Pos’master General Fawcett to Impress
upon him the desirability of the govern
ment’s entering into a negotiation with
foreign countries for cheapening and facili
tating telegraphic communication.
A Melancholy Accident.
Jackson, Miss , January 12 —W. 8. Power
accidentally shot himself yesterday while
displaying a revolver to a young lady to
whom he was paying attention. The wound
proved mortal, the young man dying in two
hours. He was the son of State Senator
Power, and much esteemed.
Mra. RtchiiiKx-Hernard 111 with the
Nmsll-Fox.
Richmond, Ya., January 12.—Mrs. Caro
line Richings-Bernard is lying critically ill
at her residence in this city with small-pox,
and her physicians have but faint hope of
her recovery.
The French fhamber.
Paris, January 12—In the Chamber of
Deputies to-dav, MM. Leprc, PhiltDpoteaux,
Gambetta and F'ard were elected Vice Presl-'
dents. Gambetta will introduce a bill pro
viding for a revision of the constitution,
probably on Saturday.
more Victim* ol the Shanesvflle
Horror,
New Philadelphia., Ohio. January 12
George Fredich died Tuesday night, and
Frederick Welraan aud Miss Louisa Ball
man are thought to be dying—ail victims
of the recent disaster at Shanesville.
Found Dead In Bed.
Richmond, January 12 —Dr Orlando Fair
fax, aged seventy-s'x, was found dead in
his bed this morniog. He had retired in
good health last night.
A Boom 1 n Nall*.
Pittsburg, January 12 —The Western
Nail Association raised the card rate for
nails IS cents per keg.
Death from Chloral.
Atlanta, January 1§ —Henry Vickers
died in Washington last night from an over
dose o' chloral.
►..
Another Atlanta Failure.
Atlanta, January 12 —Loew & Zander,
jewelers, failed to-day for |6,000.
There is a great scare at Bayard and
Miuerva, Ohio, over the small-pox. The
child of Holliday, a respectable colored
man, was attacked near Massillon. The
physician upon finding it was small pox,
deserted the child, and another physician
waß deterred from attending it bv a petition
signed by citizens, who feared the disease.
The kind-hearted country people took up
the ca9e, aDd sent a physician from (jatitoa
to attend those Infected,
■
ttu clde and Dyspepsia.
A most remarkable cure for dyspepda,
•‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” The greatest
tonic, best bilious and Liver Remedy
known. $l. Druggists. Depot, Osceola
Butler, Savannah,
LOUISVILLE GLEANINGS.
COYLE DOUGLAS’ CORRESPOND
ENCE.
Flat Holiday*—The Falthleaa Patti—
Kel’ogg to the Rescue—Scandal
Abashed A Hint to the Kniglit* of
thelqmreand Compaaa— Farewell
to Towering millinery—The foun
tain moody—A “Wrinkle” lor the
Pnlplt.
Louisville, Kt., January 7 —lt Is out of
good order to have a Sabbath Christmas and
New Year; despite the gloriously jubilant
character of the music the church can set
forth for such an occasion, yet the edge of
all holiday festivities seem blunted when
the lapse of a day intervenes. So few open
houses were kept and comparatively such
little calling done on New Year’s day in this
city, that the alarmists begin to query if It
is becoming fashionable to be unfashiona
ble ? Even the Galt House reception was
omitted, which sounds like chaos come
again. The best attended reception in the
city was that of the Young Men’s Christian
Association, where almost every one went,
and where every one could wear their old
clothes, because Christian young men and
women meet in brotherly and sisterly love,
and never think of criticising or making in
vidious comparisons.
And Patti didn’t come to us, and Patti
didn’t sins: for us, and Patti, as far as we
are concerned, is a delusion and a snare.
“Well, I know the gentleman who takes a
lady to hear Patti who Is not his wife has
serious Intentions of making her so,” was
the sententious remark of a society woman
when the seats tor Patti’s concerts began
to go off. These latter sold rapidly,
considering the prices. They were auction
ed to keep out the speculators—
a lucky hit—as last winter when
Bernhardt’s tickets were selling there was a
perfect pandemonium the whole time at the
box office, and more than enough imposi
tion and swindling. One prominent citi
zen, a perfect old Shyloek, who lives in a
brown stone palace, and counts his income
by the ten thousands, sent his servant to
•he box office to remain all night, that he
might be the first wh n it opened to secure
all the best seats and dispose of them at a
fine speculation. Delightful to relate, seats
had a tumble and Bhylock was left with
ever so many on his hands, giad even to
give them away. Pat'i’s sale amounted to
$1,250 for the day, the box bringing the
highest (|33) being sold to Mr. George
Buchanan, the great distiller. Andth re was
hurrUng in hot haste amongst the milli
ners and a spirited condition of affairs
generally, when behold! the news came
that Madame Adelina had cancelled her en
gagement.
There are those in inside circles who
avow that it was because we did not guar
antee her a five thousand dollar house and
not so much the fear that Madame’s voice
would suffer. However, Kellogg was
billed for one night ahead of Patti, and the
opera parties invited together for that oc
casion did just as well for this, and five
dollar tickets were cheerfully exchanged
for two dollar pasteboards, and Kellogg and
her satellites sang divinely, though the
prima donna has been somewhat overtaken
by age and fat, and is no more the lovely
fairy of ten or twelve years ago, say the old
stagers.
An incipient sensation occurred while
Kellogg was here, of which she was uncon
sciously the heroine. Frank Mayo w s
playing at Masonic Temple, and the night
of his last performance an elegant and
stately lady, a stranger to every one,entered
one of the boxes. It was before the per
formance began, before even the orchestra
had struck a note, and Mayo crossed the
stage, and approaching the box, commenced
an animated conversation with the occu
pant, as did several members of the troupe.
The lady also bowed and spoke to several
aequain'ances in the audience near her, and
attracted great attention by her distinguish
ed appearauce. Finally she arose and left
the Theatre, the orchestra piped up
and the performance began. The question
went around, “Who is she? Where did she
come from?” and from this arose the tale
that she was intoxicated; that she had tres
passed upon law and order by calling out
t.O perHOUB In the audicccc, that Mi. Mayo
had remonstrated, and finally the musicians
had refused to touch their Instruments until
the police officers ejee’ed her from the
building. The newspapers got hold of it,
and then it transpired that the strange lady
was Miss Kellogg, not readily recognized in
citizen’s dress off the stage; that she had
come to the theatre especially to speak to
Mr. Mavo, her warm, personal friend; that
she had bowed in recognition of several
professional acquaintances near her, and
left early to catch a midnight train. After
which, of course, the gossips wonder* and at
their own stupidity, and felt quite cheap.
A good example of beginning in time
when you have an end to accomplish has
b n en set by De Molay Commandery of
Knights Templar in this chy, who in or
der to raise the necessary funds to take them
to the next triennial meeting of the Knights
in San Francisco in 1883, given a bril
liant concert, assisted by all the best ama
teur and professional talent in the city, at
which they reaped a rich harvest, and pro
pose to follow it up by a similar entertain
ment next, winter, which it is expected wiil
place them financially in pretty good trav
eling condition. Wouldn’t it be a wise and
prudent thing for other Commanderles to
profit by this example of forethought and
begin to provide for the future by catching
opportunity at once by the forelock?
It may be stated as a proud fact that here
as elsewhere the day of cart wheel hats and
poke bonnets, whose bugity was simply ap
palling, is rapidly passing aw T ay, so far as
their display at places of public amusement
is concerned. The society girl no longer
appears in a great plush disc with six-yard
long feathers hanging down her back and
five towering plumes waving at all angles on
top, looking like a Pasha of Ten Tails and
some to spare, but the small, close fitting
bonnet is the order of the day. How much
the latest anecdote may have had to do with
the change it is impossible to say—that
story of the Eastern girl who wore a small
bonnet to the theatre, though she had a big
hat at home, and therebv so surprised a mar
riageable old millionaire in the seat behind
her, and so captivated him with her good
sense when he learned the Incredible facts,
that he married her out of hand and settled
an immense fortune upon her. It is need
less to state that the old gentleman left no
relatives of the same mind or money, and
that his counterpart has never appeared in
these regions.
The reigning local sensation that over
tops all otters just now is the first revival
held in Louisville by the Rev. George O.
Barnes, “the mountain Moody,” the faith
cure parson, the proprietor of the famous
Pink Cottage. Ttie meetings are held everv
afternoon and Dight in a small Baptist
church on Chestnut street, which is so
crowded that persons to obtain seats must
go a full heur before the services. He htld
three services Sunday at the opera house,
which was densely packed. He is accompa
nied by his daughter, who reads the psalms
and sings solos at the “consecrated or
gan,” a small Instrument that travels
with Rev. Barnes wherever he goes. He
is a tall, lean, dark man, with burning dark
eyes and a highly nervous, energetic man
ner. He is certainly a puzzle, try as you
may to take him upon all sides He possesses
eloquence of a rough, passionate, startling
character, expressing himself sometimes
with the greatest simplicity and beauty, at
others using the homeliest illustrations and
often failing into the purest slang. Asa
specimen, lu speaking of his own conver
sion, he said he threw aside all self-righte
ousness and flung himself flat down on top
the Lord, and leaned on him! Again, in
speaking of lost souls in Batan’s dominions
who kept themselves beyond God’s reach,
he placed himself in position, and said:
“God don’t dash out this way and drag a
man into the kingdom by the hair of his
head whether he will or no,” and
by way of illustration sprang forward
and grabbed some imaginary in
dividual by the hair and dragged him back
very vigorously indeed. It made a good
many persons jump and lift their bands to
see If their own hair was ail right. It would
have been more interesting if he had made
a dash at a real man and shaken him up a
little. So it wlil be seen that the Rev.
Barnes is nothing If not dramatic. He does
not enter the pulpit, but stands on the floor
below; his daughter reads a psalm and her
father offers up a very fervent prayer; then
he selects a hymn and says, “Sing so and so.
dear daughter,” and d* ar daughter
her father occasionally striking in. After
the sermon ho invites those who wish to be
anointed for their bodby elflictions to coma
forward. Several persons have thus far
accepted the invitation. Mr. Barnes takes a
bottle of some kind ol oil from hts pocket,
touches the brow of the patient and asks
“O, Christ Jem*, make this man whole.”
He then prsys over the patient and exhorts
him to the possession of all possible faith.
He will not anoint a person in private un
less disabled by sickness from coming to
him. His meetings are scarcely begun, but
he is stirring op tbe population like an old
fashioned Methodist camp meeting. It is
hard to tell of what persuasion he is, or
rather, he seems to be of all creeds. He
ESTABLISHED 1850.
preaches at a Baptist church, and Is stop
ping with an Influential Presbyterian family.
Steps have been taken to establish a Faith
cure In the city on a Pink Cottage basis, and
the womenkind, as usual, are becoming
rapidly enthused with the idea.
COTLK DOLGLA.B.
OUR ATLANTA LETTER.
The Kalny Season Exposition
Weaiher-local Gossip Political
matters —Personal mention Sale
of Exposition Property minor
Toplcs-Ftnal Paragraphs.
Atlanta, January 11.—It was well for the
Exposition managers that they closed the
gates on the last day of December, as we have
had little else than rain ever since, with mud
knee deep in many of our streets. A continu
ance of the Exposition in such weather would
have added another twenty thousand dollars
to the deficit in the treasury.
Not only is our retail trade badly injured by
such a long spell of rainy weather, but the
mechanics who work out of doors find them
selves thrown out of employment, as nearly
all building operations are at a stand still.
Pome of the largest planing mills and sash
factories are closed for the return of fair
weather and renewed trade.
The Exposition was remarkably fortunate
in having very little bad weather, and that
near the time of closing. During all the sum
mer there were hardly a half dozen days In
which the outdoor woric on the buildings could
not be carried forward, thus assuring the
prompt completion of the contracts. And,
from the opening day until the middle of Jan
uary, the weather was fine.
LOCAL OOSSIP.
Real estate is daily put up at suction, and
everybody seems anxious to sell “low for
cash,” or “on installments at reasonable
rates.”
Sir Knight Thomas J. McGuire has closed up
his deceased brother’s affairs and gone back to
Baltimore, where he will resume business
again.
A small pox scare last week gave a most
wonderful impetus to vaccination, and now
some three thousand men. women and children
in the "Gate City” boast of scars.
The closing of the Exposition and the imme
diate following of the rainy season has thrown
a large number of laborers and mechanics out
of employment, and not a few families are
having a very hard time to get along.
Despite the immense re ail trade brought
here by the Exposition visitor-*, th number of
failures of retail merchants is larger than
usual at this season of the year. We have had
some ten failures since the Exposition opened,
and others are anticipated.
Among other improvements in the Union
Passenger Depot here, the dining room is to be
kept open until midnight, which will be a great
convenience to passengers leaving on the Cen
tral Railroad. Mr Henry R Durand remains
in charge, and is always polite and accomoda
ting to all travelers. The Mor'ino Nkws is on
file with him for the benefit of passengers.
Speaking of the Morninq News, it is fre
quently remarked here that the telegrams in
the News are often twenty four hours ahead
of the Atlanta daily, although it makes agreat
boast of its “complete and expensive tele
graphic news service.” It would seem (hat all
the newspaper enterprise is not bottled up in
the "Cracker City.”
POLITICAL MATTERS
Dr. Felton’s attack on Senator Hill lias
created quite an excitement here, and the
Senator’s friends say he will be heard from in
like manner in due time. A lively co r test may
be lo ked for at an early date between these
two former bosom friends.
At present, so far as I can judge, there is no
definite line of action marked out as to candi
dates, the purpose being to select the strongest
men who are widing to Bhare the spoils and
honors with the Republican party. Many of
the most active and influential men in ihe
late Norwood campaign posi ively refuse to go
into ny movement that looks to the revival of
the Republican party In Georgia. The Nor
wood newspapers, with but few exceptions,
are on the same line.
There can be no doubt of the earnestness
and sincerity of the leaders in this Republican
Independent movement, or that they have
money and official patronage to back them in
their operations. The negroes have been
voting very loosely of late, and money and
whisky have considerably demoralized their
political views. The Republicans, however,
hope to recover and consolidate to a great ex
tent ttie negro vote of Georgia by the free use
of money and other similar means. They can
not be rallied, as of old, by an appeal in be
half of Republican candidates, or the Republi
can party, but must have something more
substantial in hand.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. Ben. L. Estes, of the Rom e Bulletin, who
died in that city recently, bore a striking re
semblance to Horace Greeley when a young
nr,a. Thio ooulA bo oii ©£ no nthar jnin-mil
Ist.
The many friends of Mr. W. 8 St. George,
who has recently become freight agent of the
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, deep
ly regret his removal from Atlanta, where he
has a host of friends.
Atlanta is rejoicing in the removal of Colo
nel B G Lockett from Albany to this city.near
which he, with other capitalists, has establish
ed an immense brickyard. As he controls sev
eral hundred State convicts, it will no doubt
prove a profitable move.
Mr H I Kimbal' Is now devoting his leisure
hours to the remorseless Interviewer, who is
anxious to know how soon the "Great Devel
oper” is to start his grand canal scheme, and
about how long it will take to bring the Chat
tahoochee river through the “Gate City.”
Kimb ill’s views are really amusing.
The statement in the Columbus Enquirer's
correspondence that ex Mayor W. A. Huff had
removed from Macon to Atlanta is far from
correct. It is true that Mr. Huff is proprietor
of the Markham House, and gives much of his
time to its affairs, yet his family remain at his
elegant home in Macon, where he spends his
Sundays, and where his citizenship still con
tinues.
SALE OF EXPOSITION PROPERTY.
The buildings at Oglethorpe Park, and the
Exposition Hotel with the land upon which It
is located, have been sold to Hon. Frank P.
Rice and R. H. Richards. Esq., a well known
Atlanta capitalist, for S2i,OOU, at private sale.
This is about 8128.001 less than the cost, and is
a good trade for them.
I say this because they are directors and
large stockholders in the North Georgia Fair
and Stock Association, which has a lease of tha
park and owns some of the other buildings
there. Also, Mr. Rice has considerable influ
ence with the City Council, and with the assist
ance of Mr. Richards and other capitalists, he
can easily persuade the city to sell the Park at
a nominal price.
It is more than probable that Messrs. Aus
tell. Swann. Thornton and Inman will erect a
cotton seed oil mill at the Park, and a com
pany be formed to utilise the main building
for a cotton factory, and the annexes for
various manufacturing purposes. Mr. Rice fa
a shrewd business man, and seldom fails to
surceed in his undertaking. He took no hand
in Kimball’s Exposition, declining to be a di
rector, but has worked his plans shrewdly to
capture the spoils at the end.
MINOR TOPICS.
T hs thanks of your correspondent are due
Hon. George R. Black of the First District,
for Congressional documents of importance.
We are now told that It is a “fixed fact”
that Atlanta has 50,000 inhabitants. This fact
has been "fixed” all the way from 45.H00 to
55 000, and always to suit the occasion, but it
don’t stay “fixed.”
Mv thanks are due Gen. Wm. T. Sherman,
United States army, for a large and elegant
map of tt e siege of Savannah. I doubt if there
is any publication extant that gives a better
idea of the location and surroundings of Sa
vannah. It presents a bird’s eye view of
entire country.
The Franklin Steam Printing House will not
be removed to its new and Commodious buiid
iug on Alabama street until in the spring.
Messrs J. P. Harrison & Cos. have consented io
allow the Avery Agricultural Works to remain
there until that time, when the removal will
occur.
Lieut. Arthur L. Wagner, of the Sixth iDfan
try. has been transferred from the Louisiana
State University to the East Florida Beminary,
where he assumes the duties of Professor of
Military Science Lieut. Wagner is a native of
Illinois, and graduated at West Point in the
class of 1875.
In my notice of Mr. Jasper F. Greer, in a for
mer letter, I alluded to him as the proprietor
of 'the “Riverside Cottage” at Green Cove
Spring, Fla. This was an error, as he is pro
prietor of the new and elerant “River View
House,” located near the Clarendon Hotel and
the famous Warm Sulphur Bpring. He was at
the “Riverside Cottage” last season—hence the
mistake.
Savannah people nave always been interest
ed in tho Nacoochee valley and Tallulah Falls.
They will be glad to learn, therefore, that the
Northeastern Railroad, under the efficient
Presidency of Captain G. J. Foreacre, is being
rapidly pushed to Rabun Gap. The cars are
now runr.iDg from Athens to' Clarksville, and
before the summer travel opens passengers
will be landed from the cars at Tallulah Falls.
The large estate of the late General Alfred
Austell is to be managed by his son and eons
in law. Mr. W. W. Austell has retired from
the dry goods house of Austell, Robinson and
Manghum, and Mr. James Swan, his brother
in law, of the cotton firm of Inman, Swan &
Cos., o‘ New York, has come to Atlanta to re
side. They, with Mr. Albert E. Th rnton of
LaGrange, who recently married Miss Lelia
Austell, will go Into the cotton seed oil business
in this city. Mr. Swan succeeds Gen. Austell
as President of the First National Bank of At
lanta.
The Florida readers of the Morning News
will be glad to know that the Wheeler * Wil
son Sewing Machine Company has announced
its awards for the best specimens of work sent
from tnat State to the Exposition. Mrs. Celia
C. Clark takes the first prize, Mrs. Ed. N. Piilot
the second, and special mention is made of the
work by Mrs. Maggie De Courcey. The awards
for Georgia are ail given to ladies in the upper
or middle part of the State. South Georgia
ladies must do better next time and secure
some of the prizes.
FINAL PARAGRAPHS.
The furniture of the Exposition Hotel is be
ing sold Rt auction, and {*. H. Snook, from
whom it was purchased, is bidding it in. Mr.
Brown, the proprietor, comes out empty
handed and in debt, although he deserved *
better fate.
Prominent colored politicians of the State
seem to be quite active Just at this time, and
not a few ot them are making frequent visits
to Atlanta for the purpose ot consulting with
the leading white Republicans. This activity
evidently has some bearing upon the “new de
parture* movement.
About a year ago I bad occasion. In view of
aom* action taken in Savannah, to discuss the
gubjeet of taxinK church and school property
not used for religious or eduoa’tonsl purposes,
olatmlng that the State Constitution makes no
such exemption. X see that It has been decided
in Philsdelphia that such property is taxable,
not being strictly used for religious or edu
cational purposes.
The completion of the Fulton Spinning Com
pany's Cotton Factory, near the cemetery, has
created a small village of houses In the im
mediate vicinity. Should the Expo-itlon build
ings be used for a cotton factory or cotton seed
oil mill that part of the city will rapidly de
velop. There is plenty of land thereabouts,
and speculators are already buying it up for
division and sale in small lots.
Chatham.
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.
General Edward Newton, a prominent
citizen of Newport, Rhode Island, fell down
a flight of stairs recently, and is believed to
be fatally Injured.
News from Hong Kong savs that a severe
shock of earthquake occurred In the District
of Kanchon. Over two hundred and fifty
people were killed.
The number of lives lost by the foundering
of the steamer Lion, at Baealione Island,
Newfoundland, was forty three—eighteen
passengers and twenty five crew.
The gross total of ou’races committed in
Ireland In December Is 574. The lareest
number of cases occurred In Munster.
King’s county has been proclaimed.
The Czar has signed a ukase, in accord
ance with which the payments by peasants
on account of the lands they received at the
time of their emancipation will be reduced
by twelve million roubles per y j ar.
John S. Capp, of the firm of John 8. Capp
& Cos., stock broers, No. 31 South Third
s'reet. Philadelphia, committed suicide at
his office by hanging. Uetortunate specu
lations are rumored to be the cause of the
rash act.
Revolutionary plots continued in Vene
zuela at last aeeouots. The house of Gus
man B'anco, the President, was surrounded
bv a strong guard, and no person was ad
mitted without having given an hour’s pre
vious notice.
A Tombstone, Ariz ona„dispitch says the
Benson stage was stooped recently by two
masked men. J. B. Hume. W 11s, Fargo &
Co.’s tn-'st ac'ive detective, wts onboard,
and was robbed of two revolvers. The rob
bers secured only #75 in money, as the stage
carried no mail or express.
THE TREASURY INVESTIGATION.
Facte I{rought Out at the Session or
the Sub't'ommlttee.
Washington Post.
The sub-committee or the Senate Com
mittee on Appropriations, appointed under
the Sherman resolution to investigate the
alleged irregularities in the contingent ex
penses of the Treasury Department, held
two sessions yesterday. The examination
has been a very searching one, the evidence
already produced covering between 700 and
800 printed pages. The fub-committee ex
pect to complete the investiga'lon this
week, but the chances are that the task
will not, be completed until late next week.
In its investigation the committee go back
as far as 1872. Small, the florist, was re
examiued yesterday. IDs testimony
showed that the department had purchased
enough hyacinth bulbs, geranium plants and
tulips to stock the botanical garden for a
decade. James P. Willett, the hatter, was
the next witness. His testimony showed
that the attaches of the department had an
especial fondness for beaver gloves and fur
gauntlets. Senator Sherman was on the
stand for two hours He denied any
knowledge of any irregularity in the mat
ter of contingent expenses, but admit
ted that the head of the Treasury did not
as a rule, bother himself with any close
scrutiuy into he purchases; that he
amply signed the vouchers as prepared
and submitted to him by someone of
his subordinat s. It is believed by careful
watchers that, the committee has elicited
evidence to (he < ffect that many articles
useless to the department service, but very
acceptable to individual service, were pur
chased and their cost, put down to some
other article not, calculated to create sus
picion its the report of the expenditure of
the contingent fund annually submitted to
Congress, it is understood that a close
scrutiny will tie made into the department
s-aides, with its ii e carriages and sleighs
and elegant and costly carriage and lap
robes. The committee has j net, received the
report of the contingent. ( xp-mses of the
Treasury Department for the ii cal year end
ing Juue 30, 18'1. The report, if rumor is
correct, contains mat y very damaging en
tries.
The Ice Crop.
Hartford. Times.
No ice has yet b-. en harrested by the
Hartford ice dealer.. The season is getting
on towards the middle of January, and it Je
time for ice. But, iiule as this weather
suits our Connecticut ice dealers, it causes
the Maine dialers to smile at the prospect
Of a golden Ice harvest. When our dea ers
rejoice the K nm bre ice men are blue, and
vice versa. A Hartford gentleman was in
Gardiner, Me., last w •k, when the ther
mometer there was sixteen decrees below
aot-o, i ha avya 11~l tbo i.~ * ..*
blue enough—t.ne thermometer of their ex
pectations being betow zero. He says that
the ice men there had not begun to gather
the crop, though the river was frrzsn so
that teams couid saMy cross. Even if the
Connecticut men cannot get a supply of ice
the Maine dealers have no fears for them
selves. They are pret y sure of a good ice
harvest, even in au open winter; aud the
more open the winter the bigger price it will
bring, as the demand for what there is in
creasi s.
Two winters ago B ;ston paries, early an
ticipating a shori crop, bought up the en
tire Maine supply at comparatively low
rates, aud the dealers who had sold out bad
the privilege of seeing the prices running
up without any choree of fingering the
profits. This year they will be a little more
cautious, and hope to realize something
handsome if the open weal,her continues.
There Is time enough yet, however, for a
good ice crop even in Connecticut. But the
prospc-ct,, it must be admitted, begins to
look dubious.
Hatesville, Ohio, Feb. 11, 1880.
1 am very glad to say I have tiled Ilop
Bitters, and never took anything that did
me as much good. I only took two bottles,
and I would not take #lOO for the good they
did me. I recommend them to my patients,
and get the best results from their use.
C. B. Mercer, M. D.
Absolutely .-re*
MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR.—
No other preparation makes such light, flaky
hot breads, or luxurious past y Or be eaten
by Dyspeptics without fear of the his resuliinn
from heavy indigestible ooj'. Sold only la
cans by ail grocers
ROYAL BAS: -3(3 POWDER. CO„
v,T*
ffiedtcal.
BK. ABORN,
Catarrh, Throat & Inegj^P
PHYSICIAN,
AND SPECIALIST FOR CHRONIC DISEASES
GENERALLY,
Whose Modern Scientific Treatment and Mar
velous Cures are so well known throughout
the American continent. Is now at the
PULASKI HOUSt, SAVANNAH, GA.
OFFICE, ROOM 70, FIRST FLOOR.
Catanta, Throat and Lung Affections,
OFFENSIVF. Breath, Discharges from the
Head and Ears, Dearness, Buzzing and
tinging Noises in the Head, and all Diseases of
the Eye and Ear, Head, Throat and Lunas, and
Digestive Organs are succes-iuiJy treated.
DR. A BORN operates for Strabismus or
Pqulnt (Cross Eye), Entropium (inversion of
the eye-lids), with Trichiasis, or invasion of
the eye lashes upon the Ball, Artificial Pupil,
'lumors, or Cys sin the eye lids. Closures ot
the Lachrymal Ducts, etc.; in fact, all ihe va
nous delicate operations required upon the
BkmfuUM*ner med *“ the mcßt modern ftnd
Hours for consultation—lo a. m. to 1 r K
and 7 to 8 p. h.