The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

SSM fo- ajf RK iL tl cry Toolf1 PIPE Goodsl All sizes in Btoelfc iEMtT POTT3 TA idles ies etc. and. ler" Bottled ntiOfl. rs te its a sha unfresh ts than land brightt rives on thick yershire. cheap tn Ire like sell it.

the toniestl 0 i ft prices 1" Clothing best to Suits 50 00 Mf 1 he- IN HELLS BOTTOM THE I Of THE WERE DIVIDED. ABOUT THE BIG AFRICAN SWINDLE. Sharp Negroes Who Hue Put Up ft Game on Their Brethren and Caused Them to Turn ward. roy January Special. When the 2000 negroes now suendeI in Atlanta waiting to go to Liberia.

learn that the United States and louo National Eml. jratiou Steamship Company is a gigantic swindle the chances are they will be anxious to have a small lynching bee with Rev. Thomas reek of Marietta and Olive Davis as leading actors. THB UEADLARTFR5 Of THE COMPANY. The headquarters of the concern is here.

It is located in a small hut out in that portion of Washington known as Hells Bottom. This place is presided 01 er by a half dozen of the toughest specimens of genus African to be found in Washington. They are however a shrewd set. Two of them William O'Brien the treasurer and Thomas J. Clayton the secretary are employed in the war and treasury departments respectively.

Then they have a white attorney named Tharin who is In the sixth auditors office. A CONGRESSMAN BROUGHT IN. Although the concern on its face is a swindle and a fraud. it will ho hard to reach the conspirators by legal means. The company has a charter from congress and through this char.

tet the conspirators have been working the swindle. Perhaps unwittingly Congressman Thompson of Ohio is connected Jwith the swindle. He has introduced a bill in congress at the request of the negroes composing the company for the government to expend the money due the states un account of the direct tax is aiding the Congo company to transport negroes to Liberia. The bill pro. Tides for an appropriation of 100 to the company for each negro transported to Liberia the company being required to support the negroes for sixty days.

A copy of this bill is lent on with circulars of the company which promise each unmarried negro man ten acres of the richest landlin Liberia granted the company by the government. Each married man is to be given twenty-five acres. PROFESSOR GETS IS. Tonight L. W.

Hershaw. a bright young mulatto of Atlanta employed in the land office got into the meeting and save me a Iwhole exposure of the swindle. Thomas J. Clayton the secretary told him that Olive Davis had brought only 51055 from the At lanU colony. The money was taken by i O'Brien the treasurer another government pemploye who says he deposited 8565 of it in sbank and deposited 500 with the agent hers tvpf the North German Lloyd Steamship Corn jany.

This is not believed to be true although proof cannot be gotten tonight. Clayton says Divis cot a receipt for it but was told the reaicship could not be gotten now but they toped one could be gotten in the spring. Clay- ifa further sail the agents in Georgia were gjqf authorized to take any money except La stock in the company which would authorize tee bolder of the stock to go to Liberia when a steamship was purchased. WHAT PEEK HAS TO SAY. Thomas Peek the Marietta negro preacher who worked up the enthusiasm in Georgia is tiers to get his share of the swag.

Peek Ways 8003 negroes are in Georgia ready to JO each of whom has paid 51 for pas- Sajs. Two hundred thousand more he says ire ready to pay up. Ho says the officers of the company here told him it was all right and that they would Jfget a ship to carry them. He further says he ent to Baltimore yesterday to buy a ship for 8200000 but he didn't know when he will A close the trade. He told this before he suspected the nature of Hershaws visit.

HE BEGAN TO HEDGE. When he found out the swindle was to be exposed he said he would not go back to IGeorgia but that if anything was wrong he had been deceived by the officers of the com- I pany here. T. L. OKIESS VAST.

Rev. T. L. Green general manager keeps a shoe shop in a hut in south Washington. He uys the Georgia agent did not abide his in.

strnctions and that the company might not be ready to carry any body for five years but ho Ipill give all those who have paid anything Sstock which will entitle theta to go when the company gets a ship and a government appropriation. If as Peek says they have collected from 8000 negroes 81 each the gang has quite a ilile of swag to divide. For months past the 7 segro Green has been receiving piles of regls- red letters daily containing 1 and cent stamp each. The dollar is for passage to Liberia when the company I gets ready to start its ship. The stamp is to return the certificate which entitles the holder A0 go on the first ship.

The company seems to be one of the most Jtigsntlc swindling schemes of the age. But tnleu some of the defrauded negroes prosecute the leaders the chances are that the rascals yill go soot tree. It is believed the meeting Hells Bottom" tonight was to divide the gnragi E. W. B.

ALABAMA'S POPULATION. The Census Office Give the States Popai. Utlon by Counties. WtaEThOTON January 19. Following are th jceasu office returns of the population of Alabama fcv counties utauga 13330 Baldwin.

i 41 Harbour 3:1,742 Bibb 13824 DIount Bullock 270C3 Butler 20797 Ibonn 3315 Chambers. 28 19 Cheroke 20419 Chilton 14549 Choctaw 17:126 I 2 22e24 Clay. 15755 Cleburue 3218 Coffee 1JTC CuI belt 20189 jConecnh 14 04 Coosa 15900 vovtefton 7530 Crerisbaw. 15425 ullluazs iVDale 7225. Dallas ueKlb 21106.

vJ2more21732 Escamlna 8D66 Etowah 21926 Franklin 10681 Geneva 10690 fj Hale 27501 Henry. 24847 ekson 28036 Jefferson. 88501 La. 14187 Lauderdale 23733 Law. e.

20725 Lee lS64 Limestone lLowndes 31 50 Macon 18439 Madison Mirengo 33193 Marion. 414 Marshall Mobile 51587 Monroe 55955 Mont- 1i6l172Morran 24089 Pick. 0 Pike 24423 Raudolph 17219 Russell ici. Clair 1163 Shelby 20 86 sumter a 28146 TIlJJOOsa 25450 Ttt toosa. 31 52 Valker 16078 Washington 7935 lUxa 30816 Winston 6552 state total1 13 Dressed ef Win I WAsnh1soToa January 19.

The United States IgP ine court today handed down an opinion af- wng we judgment of the circuit court of the Kitted States for the eastern district of Virginia ug that a writ of habeas corpus be grantee" tlliam Rebusu. convicted in oflolk tioi of the state meat inspection law. known as tbe dressed beef" arIsing out of state legislation ubject the reiitrictiori the by. firms located outside tne" Lou spectt a provision for which Is made on the titlon or not less than twenty persons the cum- nestion to the Inspector to he 1 cent a pound. was contended that this law yea an interference tli in commerce and.

therefore uneos- tUtlta4I suit void. The court in an opinion by Jule Harlsn sustains tills contention and iflirma tue judgment of the lower court ordering Ueb- man releaie. BILL IS THE MAN. He Will He Elected to Succeed Ev rt In th Senate. ALBANY N.

Y. January David II. Hill was unanimously nominated for United States senator by the democratic caucus to4ay. The republican caucus nominated William Iii. Evarts.

A HEAVY BANK FAILURE. Secretary lilalne Said to Be Large Stockholder KANSAS CITY Mo. January 19. The American National bank of this city was taken charge of today by F. E.

Marshall national bank examiner for the state of Missouri. The capital stock of the bank is 5123000. statement of liabilities or assets can be obtained. During the early part of last week it became known to members of the Kansas City clearing house that the American National bank was in need of assistance. A meeting of the association was called at which a resolution was adopted assuring the bank that upon a proper showing assistance would be rendered to the amount of SlOOOOOOor more.

An investigating committee reported to a meeting of the association last night that the collaterals offered by toe American National bank were not such as the banks of the association would accept. This decision made the failure of the bank inevitable and the national bank examiner thereupon assumed charged of the banks affairs. The stockholders of the bank are all eastern men. Secretary Elaine is said to hold 850000 of the stock. RUN ON A SAVIXQS SANK.

As a result of the failure of the American National bank a great deal of uneasiness has been created among the depositors of the Kansas City Sale and Savings Deposit bank which is in the same building with the American National bank and is supposed by many to be connected with it and there is a tremendous run on that institution. The sidewalk was blocked and the doors of the bank crowded with depositors anxious to recover their savings. The bank is paying all depositors promptly and officials claim that they car meet all obligations. Tile bank is in no way cannected with the American. It is the largest savings bank in the state and its officers are the most careful and conservative business men of the city.

Another Big failure. StLMA AU January 18. Special. The largest wholesale grot establishment in this section tile 11. C.

Xeeble tailed hers this morn. ing. The liabilities will run past 225000 assets probably half. The stock on hand amounted to 35000 which was transferr ed to lour endorsers BIO DAMAGE SUITS Which Slave Been Filed Against the Cumberland Gap. KXOXVJLLE Term.

January 19. Special. Judge Howell E. Jackson United States circuit judge Is on the bench in the federal court today. No action has yet been taken on the application for a receivership for the Knoxyilte Southern road now on petition for injunction Against the Central Trust Company.

The court was engages this afternoon trying the damage suit of Rev. R. J. Cooke against the Cumberland lap Construn ion Company for 15000 tot injuries sustained in the memorable Flat Creek wreck. in 1889.

That wreck was that of the first train bearing I committee of inspection of work wuich went off a trestle and killed six of Knoxville's leading citizens. Cooke was on the train going to cons. but without a ticket or invitation. It is believed that the case will go against him. The heirs of the city officials who were killed hay also sued.

It is thought that they have a much better chance of winning. Cooke. case will he a test of all those suits of parties who were on with. out invitations. tickets at all were then sold.

The train was the first to start over the road. The total alleged damages pending growing out of that wreck is 275060. THE NEW GOVERNOR Who Is to Play the Bob Taylor Art to Tennessee. NASHVILLE Tenn. January 19.

Special. John P. Buchanan was formally inducted lot office today in the presence of fully 3000 people. Tim general assembly justices of supreme tour. ann an toe stae ottlcers were in attendance.

Governor Taylor's retiring address was brief but full of wit. He then closed briefly and introduced his successor Hon. John Buchanan who spoke briefly also. Ipon closing Governor Bachanan was sworn In by Chief Justice Turney of the supreme courtand a reception followed in tile governors office. RECORD Or THE FLAMES.

A Colorado Town Nearly Destroyed by Other Blazes. CHICAGO January W. A special from Denver states that the city of AlamQ3a has been almost destroyed by fire. Most of the buildings in town are of wood and when the firs started a high wind was blowing. The flames spread rapidly.

and swept Main street from end to end. The loss is very heavy. PERISHED IX THE FLAMES. Four Children Burned to Death While Their Parents Were at Church. BOSTON ea.

January 19. Special. Last night Richard Lane and wife nero tenants on the farm of A. J. Vanalon went to preaching leaving their four children locked In the noose and a fire burning In the fireplace.

The sequel Is tile same old story. The house was burned later in the night with all its contents. all the children perishing in the fire. When discovered the root was falling in. Out Under Bond.

GUESYILLE Miss. January 19. Special E. 1. Smith who killed Bob Atkinson.

a few weeks ago at Areola and against whom the grand jury failed to find an indictment but was afterwards placed under arrest and by consent of the magistrate and the stats. was today given I hearing be fore Chancellor Trigg in a habeas corpus proceeding. Re was admitted to bond in the sum of 2500 pending the investigation of the next grand jury. The bond promptly given with bouts of the best men of the town and county as securities. th of Mr IIlnton.

DwCATLn January 13. Special. Mrs. Hairston wife of Mr. A.

Rairston who lives near Snap Finger in this county died here yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter Mrs. Frank 31. lirIdwelL She was buried today at Wesley chapel burying ground near whets she has lived the past sixty years. She was a good woman and leaves a husband and several children and other relatives to mourn hex death. The Wounded Brought Thorns.

tooe Ga. January 19. Social. Mr. Ed Reeves the tlagman who had his leg badly hurt in the railroad accident at Midway on the Eaf ul dlvUlon of the Central railroad last 8 tur- day.

was brought to Macon Ail home. yesterday. Engineer Torn Elf. who was reported Injured es taped unhurt. The accident was caUJe by broken ran.

Three cars were ditched and badly They Boycotted the Agents. ArSEE January 13. Two stations on the Council mwr division of Ute Chica Milwaukee andSt FrelntlKTar. in Iowa have been. closed 1 people boycotted a etr placet of strikers.

SBpoS ASKED TO sfJF DOWN' HUT BB un BE WItt SO YO UCPi raiy ALLIANCE PRESIDENp BE OUSTED. The Farmers of Kansas Piste a Detective on- McOraths Track and Are Confident Is Dealing with Bepubl1cana. oszxi Kaus. January 19. The war whci was begun on Erank McGrPt1I president of the Farmers' Alliance as soon as the Turner hticr bad been published.

has broken' anew and threatens so play havoc with all caucus agreements. The judiciary committee which investigated McGraths alleged connection with the Turner letter has alter more than a weeks deliberation decided to request the presidents resigna tion and the president has fully dlcided that he will stay till he is kicked out. There is no provision in the alliance constitution by which he can be ousted and the president declares that he will not resign unless the alliance at large demands it and he wants to know what the judiciary committee is going to do about it. The resignation of McGrath will be re quested either Tuesday or Wednesday bythe executive council of that body. President McGrath was requested to bring before the committee an affidavit lions Congressman Turner Senator Berry and Congressman Perkins exonerating him from any collusion with the' republican leaders.

The president either had no attempted to secure this or has been unable. to do so. A detective was then employed to investigate his record for the last three months and It was his report to the committee which has re suited in the alliance presidents temporary disgrace. He is charged with having had frequent consultations with Republican leaden and having made expenditures from the alliance funds which were not in the line of his duties as president. to UXILLUlY oSmtzsIzATioN.

It is understood here that an auxiliary to the Farmers' Alliance has been organized in southwestern Kansas the object of which is mutual protection from loan and investment companies. There has been a growing inclination to have something done among the alliance members to prevent the foreclosure of mort gages and subsequent sale of farms on account of the payment of interest sad this feeling has become so intense that it has at last resulted in the formation of this organization the members of which are bound by oath to go to the assistance of any member who is in danger of losing his property through the action of parties holding mortgages. Already this movement has extended over the entire southwestern part of. the state and members have twice signalized their readiness to aid a distressed brother. DEATH OF A.

WEAVE SHERIFF. Who Stan flown and Exposed a Gang of Dep radoes. JASPER Os. January 19. Special.

Sheriff John E. Johnson is dead. He leaves a large and almost dependent family. Mr. Johasog was a member of the Masonic and Odd Fellow tiles and highly esteemdd by all who knew hint About one year ago he was forced to.

Jergtf considerable exposure fa tieteotaf faa CTptnrtnV a baud of men In this county charged with arson seven of whom were tried and convicted at the last April term of Plckens superior court fount guilty said are now serving a life nteae in the penitentiary and st was In this discharge of duty and consequent exposure that he developed the I symptoms of consumption from which he died. lie was a man true to hlssfrtends and faith. ful in the discharge of his duties as sheriff. A. Well-Known Writer 121.

MARIETTA Ga. January 19. Special. Mrs. Ella the well-known writer and editor has I very ill for we weets at her home III Marietta.

She Is suffering with a complication of troubles. Mrs. Tenuent spends her life in gentle- rteeds of kindness for the sorrowing and unfortu nate and many are the prayers that ascend for her recovery. The latest news from tier bedside is not ratifying. Death of Daniel A.

Horn. BOSTON January 19. Special. Daniel A. Horn.

an old and highly esteemed citizen of hoe too died last night or heart failure aged seventy- three years. He WM a true man in all the eels tlOns of life and a useful citizen whose loss wilt be felt by hue friends and community as wells as his family. Thrown From Hit Horse. TInOMASVILLK Ga. January 19.

Spe cial. W. F. Joyce a commercial man Irons Baltimore was thrown from his horse yesterday while out riding. His arm was broken in two places and he is probably internally injured.

TELEGRAPH BREVITIES. Colonel Tom Hardeman is resting easier. The Alabama legislature will assemble today. The population of St. Petersburg is 956228.

Americas is suffering from a shortness of coal The latest advices from Chill show no ment in tile state of affairs. There Is no sign of a settlement of the strike in Scotland. The anticipated strike of the Georgia Southern conductors has not yet taken place. Boss Buck IS visiting the colored politician in- Macon. The Covlngton and Macon railroad now we.

its own depot in Macon. Mr. G. P. PorteH Is now gent of the Covlagton and Macon in Macon.

6 Sirs. Gutteober of Macon WM burled yes terday. So was Mrs. McCandless. Several dynamite cartridges have been exploded under the residences of officials of Leghorn.

AU the roads throughout Austria. are more or less blocked with snow causing considerable delay. Ths weather in Europe continues very severe and much suffering is reported among the poor people. Nothing definite has yet been dope a to letting the Richmond and Danville operate the Covinirton and Macon. Governor Honey hat been nominated a a candidate for tile United State senate by the repeat.

Beans of Indians. General Wade Hampton was the lion of the evening at celebration of Lees hirthdav bv the Maryland Society. la Baltimore. The failure of HC Keeble Co. of Selma.

Ala. is announced. Liabilities 255000 sew about half that amoont The first annual dinner of the Confederate Veteran camp of Hew York came off at the New York hotel last night. The president has ordered an the Sap on nntihp buildings iiT Washington to bflpUcedf haKrt on the day of Historian Bancroft1 funeral. The secretary of the.

navy has asked the house that an appropriation of 500050 be madein ddl- tiontothe amount already appropriated for the construction or a dry dock it rtteya. The North Carolina legislature hi pawed a bill authorizing the governor to drive cyneVplratei ouiof 1111 waters and the governor to asking the loan of cannon or that purpose. By a decision of the Mlswuri supreme court. the ordinance ceding twenty Muaw mines to KuuT City ha been declared null and. void ajwTthU will cease pea trouble to the cit at ill votes cast ill taxes paid etc axe megalf me New Hampshire desxeocrati senitorla caucus met list nip' and nominated Harry Burham of as a candidate formatted States senator.

Each house will take abaBotat noon today. tathree decided lWelect commission of bail- ness sues aided by auditor to overhaul counts ottte which are THE BILL WONT PASS. SO SATS SIlF42Ol TELLZ2 OR' A SHARP SKIRMISH THE WHOLE DAY In Which tile PreliminaryFight over the Cloture Rule Is The Senate Takes a Bee. Until Today. WAstnuovoy January 19.

Spe-cial. The fuss struggle over the force bill not commence today as was anticipated. There was however some very sharp and significant skirmishing this morning over Vice Morton's decision last Friday that an appeal Irons a decision on a debatable question was Itself not debatable to which attention was called at considerable length in these dispatches last night. Senator Hoar concluded that nothing could be pined by an allnight session tonight and the senate therefore was allowed to adjourn this evening until noon tomorrow. THE CLOTVE STBUGQLE.

As soon as the senate convenes the elotore resolution will be caned up by Senator Aldrich. The plans of the republicans do pot appear to be fully matured as there Is souse question whether any debate is to be allowed bat it is believed that Aldrich is in favor or permitting discussion on the resolution until Thursday as the democrats with their republican allies might be able to break a quorum" unless several of the bsptees5 who have been telegraphed for artim A BARE QUORUM. There is now a bare quorum of republican members in the city but the force bill- are afraid that several of them will let with the democrats if the latter should resort to the parliamentary expedient of refusing to vote. It is claimed that Vice President Morton has been completely subdued and will act as the willing tool of the radicals but it remains to be seen whether he can be induced to follow the practice of. arbitrary rulings lad refusing to recognize democrats which jias made Speaker Reed odious.

But notwithstanding the apparent gloomy Character of the outlook the democrats are jereneljr Confident that they will bring off the victoryand prevent the passage of the bill. WHAT TZLLR1t SAYS. Senator Teller said tonight that at least ten republican senators would vote with the democrats against a gag rule and further that there If no possible chance of the force bill passing tile senate. The Day in lb. Senate.

The senate met at ii o'clock a. m. Mr. Blair had returned from his unsuccessful contest for re-election and was while the Journal of Friday was being read cordially greeted and sympathized with by senators of both parties and among others by Sir. Ingalts whose own re election appears to be in such danger.

After the reading of the journal there was a colloquy be tween Messrs. Gorman and Hoar as to Its eon- rectnesi on setae points and the matter was sane- lusted Mr. Gorman however availed the occasion to argue agaInSt the con- of the decision of the vice president Fridays session the effect that an appeal jjuamajtag question tt el on wtkh the decision was mads was in undebatable one. Mr. Gorman admitted that that rule although to direct conflict with all authorities had obtained until 1884 when the rule was modified so a to make it eonfoim to general parliamentary law.

Mr. Hoar inquired what the motion was. Mr. ormao said that it was a motion to correct the journal. Mr.

Sloan desired to have the motion stated formally. Mr. Spooner thought that Mr. Gorman might be allowed to go on and state his views without any particular formality. Mr.

Gorman expressed his indebtedness to Mr. Spanner who he said was always frank and fair. Mr. Hoar explained that Gorman desired to liars the journal amended. either substantially or formally he wished to have it stated.

If on the other hand. he wished unanimous consent to proceed with his remarks he Roar would not object. Sir. Gorman stated that under the rules as it stood prior to 1884 debate was not in order on ax appeal where the original question was not de. batable but that under the change then made the question of order might be Seed at any stags of proceeding and ihouid be de Wed without debate subject to appeal to the senate.

Any appeal taken on any subsequent question of order should be decided without debate. It was tserfectlv clear. he argued and one which did sot admit of two opinions that a rule which had prevented debate on an appeal where the question itself was ends- batahie was then abrogated. Discussion was kept up until half past 12 o'clock when Mr. Gorman withdrew lids motion.

THE JOfUS A APPROVED. The journal of Friday WM approved suit morning business was proceeded with. At I o'clock the elections bill was taken up as unfinished business and Sir. George took the floor. lie yielded to Mr.

Hoar who sent to the clerks desk and had read a letter to himself from Iostuiaster Randolph of Annitton Ala. denying thl statement made a few days ago by Mr. Jones of Arkansas to the effect that Mr. Carnochau the writer of an article in a church paper of Little Rock. Ark.

which Sir. Hoar had brought forward had gone to Little Rock from Cincinnati and slating that Mr. Carnoctian had been rector of church in Anniston for lout or five years and was I Virginian and a strict party democrat. THAT SMART POSTMCTEZ Mr. Jones of Arkansas spoke of the super- serviceable zeal" of Anniston's postmaster and gave a member of the house and Senator Carlisle as authority fur his original statement which Mr.

Carlisle corroborated by saying that lie had known Mr. Carnochan personally or a number of years as a resident of ofCovington Ky. opposite Cincinnati. Mr. Morgan wound up that Utile episode by the remark ttutif the Anniston postmaster certified to Mr.

Carnoehaai democracy his democratic character would be ruined. Mr George then went on with his speech beginning with the statement of political methods of apportionment in Connecticut I with Mississippi. After exhausting the subject in Connecticut he took it up in the ute of New York tutu which be said although It was a democratic state on a popular vote but no democrat had been sent to the senate in twenty years with the chance of one this year the apportionment being so arranged as to glee the republicans a very-large majority in the legislature. The methods of apportionment in Massachusetts next came in review ii well as the educational qualification for voters. Then taking up the question in Wisconsin Mr.

George showed now in 1865 the extension of suffrage to negroes was submitted to the popular vote and was rejected by a majority of over 8000. szcBO surnuoz IN THE xoaxis. After a statement of the action of several states on the subject of negro suffrage after it had been imposed on the south Sir. George remarked that in Michigan Ohio. Illinois and Wisconsin the question had been submitted to the people and had been rejected by large majorities thus show.

log that the white people of those northern states would not have it for themselves. It was good enough for the southern states where there were ten twenty or a hundred negroes for every negro in the northern states. The senate had heard on a bfll admitted by its advocates to contain not one word that could correct alleged evils la the constitution of Mississippi the state of MlsslsglppUrralgned day after day fur a pro vision la her coniUtntion that less Indeterminate less lax less liable to abase than the constitution of several states to which no bad called the attention of the senate. AS TO tcmTtaon Mr. George yielded to MrHoar who entered a motion to reconsider the vpte' by which the sam.

ber of supervisors at each poll hid been increased from tints to tanvU that motion uwyufled he wonl then to reduce the number to twa- As ilie hilt hart came from tt btmaeiad as it had rbtarrtporttdto1tbej senate tie prov1aso. had peen for three and as a general rule one slippery democrat is I think equal to two honest republicans. Sir. George proceeded with his argument quoting Irons the views of distinguished republicans to the reconstruction period as to the in capacity of negroes to exercise the right of sod- trage and insisting upon it that negro suffrage was imposed upon the southern people as a measure of punishment for their rebellion and for party purposes. QUOTING KDMU5DS5 WORDS.

Mr. George quoted from remark of Mr. Edmund in the senate to the effect that it was not good for the ngro to be with the white people in Vermont or Massachusetts. This idea Mr. Edmunds said on that occasion was based on the belief that nations and races as constituted by the God of nature and by political and geographical divisions and arrangements get on better as separate families with their separate independence and their separate institutions than if they are amalgamated together.

JJever Mr. George added had wiserwords been spoken. Anti yet their wisdom we only recognized when the question was whether it was a good thing for a black man and a white man to lie together in Vermont and Massachusetts and was not recognized or applicable to Mississippi or Louisiana. Mr. Hawley recalled a statement made by Mr.

Walthall some weeks ago as to several counties in Missielppl where most of the offices are held by sitroes. and asked Mr. George whether it was true that in those counties. the negroes were do. me well and were governing themselves Mr.

George turned the question over to his colleague. WALTHALL AND HAWLEY. Mr. Walthall said that in not one or the coon- ties referred to had the negroes taxing power. In not one of them was there a negro sheriff or a majority of the board of supervisors.

But in all of them the negroes ld offices that were consistent with public and private interests. Mr. Hawley Th please let them vote for members of congress. That has nothing to do with the local government or their taxing powers. Sir.

Walthall They do vote for members of congress and vote peaceably. In the very district in which these counties all but one are situated there has been a contest going on In the house and it has been given out to en newspapers that the republican committee tee on elections could find no ground on which to make a report adverse to any sitting member who a democrat. Mr. Then it is settled that In several counties In Mississippi negroes can vote and have their votes counted without danger to the democracy. Mr.

Waithall If that be a condition it ought not to he disturbed anti there is no necessity for the force taste. Applause in the gtllenies1 Mr. Hawley There Is some doubt whether the colored vote is to be full in the south. Mr. 1 I will now turn you over to my colleague.

Mr. Hawley That is a very handsome division of labor. All sides of the question are taken care of. Mr. Walthall Very satisfactorily to Mr.

George resumed the floor and explained and Justified bin own notion in regard to the suffrage clause in the constitution of Mississippi. After having spoken five hours he yielded the floor without having concluded his speech and the senate at 6 o'clock p. m. went into executive session and soon afterwards adjourned till tomorrow noon. The Colonel Was Mad.

Colonel I. W. Avery of Atlanta Senator Browns private secretary. feels very much outraged with President Harrison because the president refused to provide an office for Mrs. Lilla Parker of Atlanta.

Mrs. Parker is in needy circumstances and as she the widow of a union soldier Colonel Avery thought the president should provide an office for her. When Colonel Avery called a the white house Mr. Harrison told him he had no time to attend to such trivial matters Indeed the president snubbed Colonel Avery and the colonel was very angry. Colonel Avery says Harrison is a hearted brute without sympathy for even the starving widow of a union soldier and this is practically whai kt tohj i president.

f- Georgia Ikfattersr Mrs. F. C. Harrison has been appointed post master at Pond Fork Jackson county and L. 56.

Jackson at Rowland. Upson county. Senator-elect Gordon is in Now York today He will however be here to spend some tlm within a few days. Senator Colquitt is greatly annoyed at th criticisms in many of the Georgia papers on his absence from the senate. Such criticisms are unjust for Senator Colquitt has been ii for a month or more.

His physician says ii hopes to have him out soon but that it isol the utmost importance that he should keep hi room for the present. Exposure with his trouble might prove very serious. The new Georgia congressmen are expects tomorrow. Dr. L.

D. Carpenter of Atlanta and Dr. W. McElhany of Columbus are here in con. ference with dentists from other cities prepar- paring for a great dental convention at tin worlds fair.

E. W. B. THE ENGINEERS REHEMBEHED. Macon IMlion Receives Present Prom Mr.

Belknap. Mico January Special M. S. Belknap widow OX the late general manager of the Central railroad ha tecent four gavels and stands to the Savannah Macon Augusts and Columbus divisions of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The stands are cut from Mexican onyx and the nets are of solid silver.

with ivory handles the design that of a blacksmiths hammer. The design of both stands and gavels wee originated by Major Belknap and bears the following In scription on the four 4 sides From St. S. Belknap general manager of the Central railroad of Georgia to Division Xo. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.

A token of pleasant associations and of high esteem. Around the base is eat the motto of the order Sobriety Truth. Justice Morality. Major Relknap intended to present them In person but death prevented and Mrs. Belknap had them finished and presented to the divisions through Mr.

V. H. Kreigshler. who was formerly Major Belknaps private secretary. A SLEDGE HAMMEB STROKE Upon the Back of the Read of a LaPaye Merchant.

LAFAYETTE Ga. January 19. Last night about It o'clock on the line of the Ctatta- songs Southern railroad most htenous crime was committed. Nehemiab EvItt an old and respected citizen of this county was called to his door by two negroes who stated that they wanted to get Into hi tore to do cone trading. Mr.

Stun refused to go to the store and they left. After a short time they returned and insisted on Mr. vitt opening the store as they wanted to buy some goods. Mr. Evltt then started with them.

After they had been gone for some time Evitts wife thought strange of his staying long and started to the store to see about him She found him between the store sad house In ass unconscious condition having been struck in the back of the head with a sledge hammer. There 1 no hope for Evltts recovery and no clue as to who the guilty parties are. CARRIED VNDZ THE WATEB. Re Got Afoul of the Raft and Was Drowned. MnxEsFzBXY Pta.

January U4SpecisL The drowning of Samuel Jackson colored while checking I rift of timber is reported today. One of his tees got foul in the line had made fast to stump and giving way the raft dragged him In the river and be was drowned before Mr Lee could aid him. lie only rose one time. A Child yoiaid Hardened. NonooD.

Ps. January A. Edwards while rabbit hunting today tOliDd is a ditch on Captain yr W. Swains place. a baby which ten marks of fool play.

Decomposition bad set in and the. child had evidently been placed there evwal days ago. coroner jury- SP WMERTUBNEDOH THE END OF THE SBIGS OP STEAM. AUGUSTA'S NEW MOTIVE POWER. The Carnival Opens Today.

Amid the Cheers of Assembled Thousands of People. Other AUGUSTA Ga. January 19. SpedaL Tonight at 12 o'clock. the Augusta Railway Company commenced to use water asa motive power instead of steam.

Since the Ltth day of last June fifty men under the direct supervision of the company' able superintendent Mr. J. A. Wilson. hue.

been working night and day to prepare forthU vent. It marks an era in the railway company's history and shows the wonderful benefit of a canal to any business. It means a saving of at least 5150 a year to the street railroad company. A LARGE PARTY PRESENT A large party of ladies soil gentlemen galls era at the appointed place a Low minutes to ii o'clock. As the hands of the watch ciosed together at 12 a turn was given the wheels and the water rushed into the turbine wheel as Mrs.

D. B. Dyer the wife of President D. B. Dyer hooks a bottle of wine over the open gates and steams dii' was done.

The whole city Las been interested in this. and it will give a better and stronger service- for the electric lights and the cars. The Carnival Starts. The carnival starts in the morning. AU Augusta is gay and bright and the crowds happy.

Every train Is loaded down as it enters the city. Five thousand strangers Lavt arrived within the last twelve hours. Tomor. row evening the king will receive the keys. The streets and the city will pass into the' hands of his loyal subjects and joy win relzsi supreme.

Mr. S. 11. Jarvis of Kansas City is intJis thy. He is connected with the Street.

road Company and has come Or. to see the water turned on for the first time. The carnival procession will be a wonderful and georgeous one. The theme to be Itlustrs- ted will be the products of Georgia and Carolina The following floats will be in line Chariot. Georgia anti Carolina.

2. King Cotton sod iuurt preceded by heralds. 3. Queen Cotton Blossom and maids of honor. preceded by heralds 4 Title float bearing cargo of products pre- ceded by mariners.

5 6. Grain cotton etc. Characters Cease and fairy attendants preceded by representatives ot Jj countries or which the products are natives. 6. Plantation scene.

Characters Old Folks i at llama preceded by worlds representatives. rfe T. Fruits and vegetables. Characters Pomona JN and fairy attendants preceded by representatives of countries of which the products are natives. g.

Midsummer JfighU' Dream effect of. products on some of the human race. 9. Flora of the Two States. Characters Flora and fairy attendants preceded by retsreaentaysi of countries of wInch the Son are natives.

10. Minerals. Characters of Gnomes 11. Birds and animals. Character Diana sad attendant huntresses preceded By worlds u-t resentatlves.

It Fish and reptiles preceded by resentttlves. 14. Alls wen that ends welt. and Captain Smith. Tableaux preceded by native Americans.

A ATLANTA WELCOME Is What the Visitors from Richmond Will Receive. The Richmond Howitzers Association anti Eli- telton will receive a royal welcome in Atlanta. The arrangements have been completed for their southern tour and they will leave JUch- mond accompanied by B. ll Lee camp coaled- Crate veterans on February 6th. They will arrive in Atlanta on the flb and wil be greeted with enthusiastic welcome by the ML lants Artillery Captain George B.

Forbes haTiagC sent out the invitations yesterday morning. While here they will be the guests of that Company and will receive every possible From this city they go by way of the Georgia Pacific to Birmingham where they will arrive la the afternoon anti will be cordially welcomed toy isjjfi the military of that city in which welcome th p. Virginians will join. From Birmingham they go direct to Orleans where the Howitzers win be the invited' meats of the Washington Lizht tnfcntrv. anit- the veteran.

will be entertained by tile veterans oir New Orleans. sST Prominent among the visitors will hi Elyson of Richmond who is a member of the Howitzers. The special train that brings them south wflTft be made up of tour elegant sleepers. and the tOur-4S lots will enjoy every comfort provided by whose genius has made modern travel tious. NOTES OF SOCIETY.

The marriage of Miss Aunts Darer Hcnae- well to Mr. T. bby mythe which wiTto have taken place at the First Presbyterian church on Tuesday the ln has been' postponed for a few days on account of the illness of Miss HunncweU. The following is the official notice of the house committee of the Capitol City Club of the masquerade ball to be given on the Hth We take pleasure in announcing that the tlegd. to City Club will give a niasqusnda and fancy dress ball on Wednesday evening January 28thV Hawthorn of New York will bring out costume for the occasion.

Members of the dub may pro cure cards for themselves and ladies said for nonresident visitors by applying to the commit tee. The folio win gentlemen wm act as a. Usia committee and the maskers are requested to- snake themselves known to them on their arrivali Mr. Grant Wilkins Governor R. B.

Bulleelk. Pat Calnoun Mr. William it. Dieksoa P1aJO. John A.

Fitten Hon. J. T. Glenn Mr. W.

-to, Jr. Captain R. J. Lowry. Dr.

W. P. Nicoi. son Mr. T.

V. Meador Judge WO. T. Newman Mr. Jack 5.

Spalding Sir. 3. C. Courtney and Judge U. B.

Tompkins. C. W. CKASXSHAW J. CASSOLL PAYPS Jone W.

GRAS House COnimitte Capital City club. To-morrow evening at 6 o'clock the marriage of Hiss Alice Noel Henderson to Mr. Harvey win occur at St. Luke's cathedral. The Gate City German Club wfli give a i delightful german Concordlbifl tonight.

A very delightful surprise party tendered Mr. and Mrs. Alt on their fifth marriage anniversary It the residence of Mrs. 1 casion was much enjoyed Toy all. Those were Mrs.

and Miss Grnaert auinVMfaad LIebman. Mrs. George D. Wan Mrs. T.

Ptul Mrs. AIM Foote Mrs. n1unin Sin. Lang and Mrs. Frank and others.

lIrsjC. and children ha' Jhmnuitto to Augusta. where they GaJanuary crdiane out fee themarriaga CIDdJer. Gsinesti toJlUs Jx dJ flTd WfcaVotAlffion oa Cirldte 1 VOL. XXII.

ATLANTA GA. TtJ ING JANUARY 20 1891. PRICE FIVE CENTS. WRSRl DCllU 1 eltroe. au WUHI OTOY it 1 wai 1Ii BliDQt RTTRS prc ided tou hest audl rs i Con reSman i.

a ne circul mpany tnan I Tol ght ave whole Davia "O'Brien 500 lthe 1PanY. tiJ isot L. oped co ld the tk an i toc. ld authorize I he I TOSAY. acher enthn.

ia et iiagtl are Ie went Georgia 5 GRUUI 8 wh1 tock oo any 1 negro recel vUlg jtered I nt ireturn jio 1 Cigantic dem uded the itln swag AUB IA'S State RBGTOX 19. the eeuua rbr Iau 21 26319 2O4 ic Ite22OZJ 1 76 jG 145J 1 906 llnjtton. 7. 1 1. lJlUan :1 1J Dale DaIJ JlIlore 2132 tte 12823 i.

ne 22007 1 181 23om 1 Lo i8439 J119 lS9 6 7 OInery 172 MOljan240S9j Perry 29332 240 ilL aitwi umter 146 Tus, alker 16 j8j 7. 6 2 toW 123 d. petitloo le Ji ti 16 rfe with ll erstate thutivl1ll outln neustaJns n. Evan. the tQlla a der.

The arshall 1 Xo nee lngof lOOOOOOor as RU SA VI GS atonal 1 amon The gro ry te. re OOO uans err I A almt recelv rabip dama olre I OOO ee a i Xn di 00- ut Invi ton. hel da GOEB OR lor ASHVILLE 19. Th ne al at dance. th P.

i Inl finJu courtan re ption A blowin a. Last nt urned 1flthaIlIU lallin E. be- ClancellorTrlgg 2 doWf em ptJJl Xtl seeurl ties. Death Un. Hl rstoD.

DEC TLll Ga. Special. FIn edw lh Ge dit I I Special. I teala Sitar. II Jeate.

rda En es- i 1 1 I theAcenta. i I MUW Jana Tw. Ollatlons tb81 Chf 1 i and trarll11on tbe ed. eInp1o. wthe JaceOfcnte S.

et. 1 Dtf1I81rJDQ usable I Sop GrJoCidiD In titbcrpllcotDdlllatJ tw 0. f- tqr 1 l' STEP DOWNf wi ru1N61. PRESIDEN 10 STEI 1 Pl c. Con dan' Be' The be ane pIa ju iciary all ed presldentsresigna on lDthe it aboutit.

re- by the 0 luhlican1eaders. not 1 tective ate I re- 1 liary wing ha ve aJllan mor dan par ea BnA a 1d Desperadoes. 19. Jobllsoawu a- hirhlyesteemdd h1 AboutODe Jel1CO JOlC 14 fiittetedtnrancleap P1 rInc I ofosumptlon I fulln 19. com ucatlon f' kl ad Ta Ee eIot raabe Special.

hl 19. mm. 1 BREVIT ES. A1a am3. su1T rlng rled yes.

cartrI un er t11 Th bal7et as CoTln as 8taU1lenate by Soe1etyltt II. C. use YorkclIDe bhC fof aecre 1 made in i re Ui1 aakln for HJsaourtupreme liUee wtW ble de. IeJl be United The city onuncli ofAmencu otfou to three to. elect eomm llon ofbuk rto ftt1flF 1todaland Ulecl 4 senate 1 1' In lta 1Da'- i wII rt iC I i L.

JBN4 01 cor DO SKI MISH relimiaary Fight 19. di4 th. appeaifrom. Sena senatetherelore A 8 a senat cvenes eJote rluton. wU Snator Adch.

republc appr a i quton deb 1 i alowed. beved at Adrch pmitg dcssion routon untl Thuy democrat thei republ aies mght qu0 unles seral e. bn tle- iphe af ba quor rplco tI6bN ct bt te fore bl. an- rs a arrd seral wl wit dmt i lattr reSn plmenW epdent rfng Pdent tn subued wi at wUfng tol ric rmains cn Inducd prctce Ibtr rlng id refug recogize tlmocrat 8 Spaker Ho oio. nowithstanding outlo demorat Fenelt ontdent wi rand page bi.

WHAT TELU Snat Id tln' let tel sntr wod wth dm aginst gg rle frther pble te for bi pwlg te sna te. Te i Snt snat 1 a M. Bar I rr unucfa cntest reto ad whie Ue j1 irday cordIy gted syp- wih snator ng M. Ipll wh ow re- eton appea i. Ich rng joua the coloy be.

tD Me Go Ho I er- E. 01 ao plut ad 1 lts. WI. oU a tn Wt ee tban a a 1the r.f h1U tb dfie lds waID udebtable GorI atd tht re dlrt con1ct autrlte. obtne l8 whn re mofed Ike I wnOm parlientary I Ho Inquir mt wa.

sd tt wa moton crct jour. hv fony. al ro th r' paricul y. Ir. Grman indebtednes Mr 8 lIJ rd I lT amened eIthe ubtaly formay hae Ioo wshed unimous cnsent pro 1t relru Hoa tGon rles t1 nd bltable bt t' nder chang mde th questlu rs prong Ile wthout Suate.

app1 te an subunt quest dided wthout tebt. wDrecly cle. ard ad on dd Do' adt t1 opinon. Uat rlo hid Jrevnt dbt appa wher Itlf Uld- batabe abrogted. cu8alon ws UIt hl ocl GI wtbdw mion.

JOLL APlROVED. journa wa mor- wa prded elctons bi wa tn a uuftnhe buiness ad Gorge tk te HI yelded sen ciers sk ha rd lettr hiwelf fr lomutr Rndolph. Al dlylng ae a bb wler aicle pa Lt- te Rk Ak. whic Hor brOt ward Utt Rk CncnDdl statg Carnochn bn rectr eur At fa lv ye Vigna atric pary democrt PST STE fr. Joe Akansa IIoke th lapr- sercabe zl" Alnlstons pJmt gav membr Sntor Calsle autority fo origl sttment I I resldlnt Tlngn oppit nt eu i leU Y.

Cohu' dO dcntk ter woud rued Geog wnt lph b. nnlg lt5men' piiU mtho pront I Conntctlcut compeJ li0 MslJlppl. Al utn te subje Cnetict tk ew Srol atough dmotic stte ppul demort st ittln th el leglat Th mft aproet Mshut 1n' Cme rw. wl edntoD quC1 to vo dut Jrg ngs 1bmt th popr rjetd njorlt OTr 1 aU0J 1 1BTI At tnt aon seen lt ubj a a i on1o' 1 gutlo Cb Ibt I bn rej lg mjoetuslo. ig wl pole bO ur lt 1d 1t hv UieIen.

go. eh fo It I to hud fo ml. tb no It at aT Y. tt I eorctUgd 11 cr a1ppf tt Ipptpd 41 at I to pn I ettdt IJtlu 1 1. I a TIW1U GerJ I a t.

Tb wl D' olpmeeJp ItOm ItI 1 Uoljl Ib tt. UUb1C. fr alb b. POrfS1otatp bttm Jm 1t onw if sI 1 7 c' iFY i ad a a gne re democrt I th ed re ment I quotg te vews dIStnglsherpub- I les lltrclo perio A th In- cpt nj exer lIu- I neg su ent lo pl pus. QUono lDJUXDSS M.

Grg qut frm remr M. E. mund th elect Wa go th wt whit pople Vert Mhat. Ths Id. E.

mud tt Qion bad ble naons cnsttte nat poltica ph. dtvillloI agmnt. bttr ept fe wUl Bepate Jdepnd- en ad the lpa te In ttulons tn I thy 3Ialgmatd ever M. Grg wiser rs bn Ad ye wisom ws on rg I wbr thi bia gther Vermnt lhusett wa rec a Waltl som wek a sver countie Mlppl whe tt th of a nej0 aked r. Ger whther a tre tht i thO naro wr IP wl I r.

Ger queston cllg. WALHALL A JWLE. r. WaJthl sad tht cun. te refered ngo tng I neg sberlt mjorit supo.

al I an i in rter Ten plea melb a eOl8s. Tt notlng lo gvernmnt thi ting powr r. They vot mmber gr pcly. whch Ules coutes al on a Iltuted nt agf rpblc comtee eiecton. culd Ind mke.

reprt Iver anYlIlg mmbr demorat Then i tted tht II BeTr tle ll oran ir. I tha cnaJton dstubet a ne IUy lor bi. Applul lee There se dht wheter color fnl south I wl no tu ovr colleage. Tt hadom dlv lon etabol. A susofh queetol ca Very stsfactriy us.

I M. rme or a explne justted hU ation aurb claus constituton laalslp en II I i a oclok int exeutle sesln Id atrad ajored ti to- morw 10n. Clonel Wa Mad Conel Atanta Snator Brows privat secety fel ve Preident Hrn bl presdent refud oc M. LJa Pker Atlnt Ir My crumstc Id a Ave aould provde ofc cle at wht ho kld ha attnd tvIal mtt. Indeed presdent Aver clonel ver ang.

Clonel A ver Han i had-had wthout aypay eve starin wdow ader. ad i prad1ayht t14U Hon ha bn appint Ist ter Pnd Jackn cunt kon Rwland Up ct. Sntorlet Gool tay. wi howevr spd me dy. Snator i greaty the critic ms my Gera pp hi snt.

ctcls I Sntor Colqnit bn i Hi phyian ly he hp sn i impornc shoud hs prsnt Exure tuble mght vry ariot Geora cngsmen a ext tomorw. Canter Atan a G. Columbu a wih dentst cties ga dentl cnveto a words ENGIEERS RnMBERED. Mcn D1vlo1l Rhe a uN Bkp. Ga.

Jau Sp BlknaI lt gnen mar nt Jve MCI Augst Clubs aJTlons Brherho LmotIv Ener Th aands a fm Mexc ony a sld WJ tip tha blcbmthl hmer. Te gSif fk nd hro aii i' nel magn te Ctn rlod of Gr Dlvisou Brotherho Lmotv Eigers. tken toD ani hgh eatm" Aoand tie I mot ordr Tt Jutc Morit. lkp mtnde thfm pt deat aD Blkp Uem fn bed Id divla tlrouJ Krigh-ir wh Wa forerlyJ Blps prvte sere SLEDE BAMB smK Upn Rak tle Hed LFa7e Berat lFUEE Jau 19. nght U.

le CUb- ag Suthr rrd a mo hngu Ge comitd Nehemh Evt a rea cif. thi cled dor tW01l wh lt thy Wtd It st sUe tng. rfl st ad tlft ter sl tm the retrneod M. EU opi ltre a wt sme gos. M.

EYt I Aterb bo I Um Evits We toujbt stg staJ 1 st abt 1 5b fo4 hm btw stre I a uconelol18 cdton bn stck A wt I h. 1 rTe cu wh to g17 ps a. CARmD EB An Ao Ue ad W. De 1IU1 1aT 1 d1 Su cl rn Umbl toy. I rt fonl.

II fu mp drng wy 4 I al 1 4r bo X. 11 Heoll11rOt. a lo I9.i1aL JlrW Ed lCto4a ptaJD. llabJirIdch c1endj1IeeD Ieftla1JI. Ihocorcmei c' ninny c4 BJiCoI1tfi.

Ii 1' 17 tfkg t1 Ji. 4. i 1 AlfER TURNED" ON. TH 19. 3112 lwaJ I I June1ilt preparatorthis aaTingoi.

ar iI ty Can va ugusta are rowefening citywiU in 1. in th me'm 11 geor eous mua 7 etetjna. oti' ow i1. ofRlchmond HT ial w- thoIei rt JOIuui Ir. hby Inst.

.1 official of. oiJ Jn Wetakepleuurelnanoonnclnj oo ve i wty te i lem era maypra- 1t" tt following' 8. lD 1ten i4lfii. makethemselves BaIJoekMr. DJ Cu.

l- Jr. Pl1coI. tf SpaldJngMr. n4oT Com 1tte em ke IIlYA11ce LeonJ4u i HrTe7will aUt. tomb wn11ift.

nij. rdlahll i4. del pUul paltJ 1fII1 we 11 ti tD1IChftjoyed. bran. lhoH present i an41f1u GruD.

1fto u41ldl1 mi Hrt1 1IlL JIlLJIanIraDk TO tJ bere UJ. Jaoftt. d' tb JI it. I. Suit Low Price ford to miss is the ti aro not goi any winter prices wrn hoicest pat Why not LL fl 0 A urncLr Sec.

ad Tru. OMPNY Too1s ERY GA Gins niark-dOfl shant unj thos. and ives wUd11. crearn trasby re ourS1 tonies here thaT i 00 Smt ft' i THE' ATLNPNTITTJTION1 iu 1 TflESDAY tQRING. O.

ape pe HELLSBOTTOM pe it ivi stl Ju th ma er WtMHIiGTON fo th ca Ev Se TB A i ta ti JIeilsBottow. st ta cl th ti theconern itsfaceiB th I I lOO be 5 1 I I I I I tb I th I niatto 1an I I I essrioye is ho ii bank orth 1 I rtuf 0 ais Ot the I i' Iiez atockin I I thebelter FEEKHAM 0 i ii read 7 I- 1 I a 6 :1 Let i 5. ft ii I- 1 con Ia readytocanzyanybodyfor ITC prIatton. 8 iIs hasbeenreceivthg tered to lgigantlcswlndllngschemea in EW13. OfficeGives a5us om srT 21ot 5iboan kse gtjk22024 5.

I Ore2LT2 EcamI' aette 0tiene ze Sac tnce 3i550 c11 ars tomeryrein SCs IT2t Iair 54 100U2130j2Wailcer1658 is Beef The 1ptcine basing sIted of a tb5taXe ThIs Ofl of what i legtatatloabavlng for of sale meats tile a ssch meats are offezed The itetes of Virginia mAi it an effeaa. geK mr sal tgu ei IIInZhteretI er. thas i cted th dge n. tN. tosuegeed cretary merican ken na- onal he med.

ecame earing ank on pon ore. ational he ade I en. en 55 an tre- endous alk eir I eet I thCer menol st ng 5 udge I on KnoxytheSoutben I 5 entral I i5eeO 1 i ofwork I eon i I fl eirs lso mud I etter est ut 1. It Tb otalalieged I z5eOo 0 court and INTIIE 2JOO wan i dlSJ dl EigthUt a damged. I jwcKKE Two lfluiTsdITltlOfl Chfcaps St.

Pat' raIlway. I r- bemuse th towns' agents eniploved In the 6pe 11 lilteMsat CqtIla iTh ea were 10 gel UaselS or Iogding either tecoand iSis thdtIie1Z344tCiF IQ5iSM IIfII gqrSe ri UT WCU 1 wh ia. he broken thejudiclary I I 01 I boithn I an I I toaidadistressedbrother. ol I am I Aboutoneyssiagobewu exeureiietecttngisi catnInj a I smatenee tb des ta I consumptiootroui Ii 5 1 a a- ieeet to I I A vi I is W. BEE VInES.

ts 1lo assess am cnt. ew ID beplaced as halI-asl th addl- aims to the I as Poe Poya 8 C. I oyster pirates out of North CarolIna Rs axed this I I uuste andssossinated i a ballot of Ameicnz byasot foni an the ac countsottbecily repoztedeo bela I rnwiSI a Moth houses of tb Caetfcut Jegia2stui zse I today and the crisis denlogd by the I week lairsag' ststseesn. a IIE ca coLJLDO. i SKIRMJSHTHE 15 sn th i kt se ofthe a art1 ABASSZQU0EUM.

1u erene1 of fcorIIyaiIjnzted. 14m5ew gctneiVof sntnirrtdarasssiofl t4tbe thatan tbataagudthiIab06 I etteOst ads 4lorman 5 an ii I statessentosade Mkwlileh ward-had for I thus I dnegTcfon Illesenats Sieibeard onabllladnilttedby I correesaileged lppf provision constltutlonthas 3 liz. 1lr ent a tw ftsnr If would totwo lbS ha i bess flPOTteS to the shrsiperYtsonI pot more than two oi W1IO ibe14 bS ott se poltesJ TM Mr. I nd ink ems age ad A unds ood ermont uts ether. ail a uwbetbenltwaagoodtbingfor nd rue ug tobis ot held Then onel Missisolpplnegroee If There yoteig That Very 1 I I I I I Aver a ax I 5 hi Aver I tol4theprezi4eut1 Geoito i- Harrisonhasbeenappointed pod I.

0 withinafew is II if I 5 hi 1 I' 5 has presented In- o. Belknapmntended twonegroes. his Aftertlisy sq ii JiekaoDo1ored reporledtoday. be ind 54 roee. Jan siy Mr.

tottayfound negro Inud 1hDooIc1oIev pie bad lii Seas fallen Sot yer the ibjts WATER HE UGUSTA he if ompany ower I o--- andbright 1 i tJ. the Ji. tedwillbetheproduct GsorgiaandCano- Thefollowiiigfloatswillbeinuine 5 jf ilorauftbs Floes Sunrise miners preceded by wonlda sepre. es. senlatives.

Diana. rsp worLTs rep. Crosheri1Oard1niouse. Focahontas e' AN I i- Lth bartag Wblleheretheywhlbethegnestsof l5. the ew t1 and or 4 i I thcie so lm- i' 28tb ofNew byapplyingtotheboesecemml 1 I' odo Ieikei TheGateClty GentnaClnb vsr c' a' s.

cwaa a fJ. The cc-- Yt GrunerbanmMr. sad MiS. andMrsflarryPrankandotherL a Cn andcbiidren Save go i s. tnw the earniTal1s over.

i' ftvf 1155 RayObertlorfer will ioou1 has 51sif sri. jIg toots of this dte. OwnLF Oa. uy the cnJanuazi writings ef lr. ndIer are WeIIkOOb ieader of Tnz CeaTpaTrr1oi' Mi.

poemnisMi uund In scnapbooksM1s1t1tk 565 msm fulanius iniAtlajibSd II flInsfl admired. lr jeaaycbnnis of ini5d anJPeO14 Theft trlsei wifl all nht6 ha wkIa eailstieil.