The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 1

man this' afternoon initiation to be Adopted by the Baltimore wtaln by the government January IsCoextf In reply to npmbieY aid mi inferred gentlemen front the appolntment joa with jn tins some tuch queitlona ii yon now proposj would be submitted jo me but KMthe law requires officially to report to congress in little more tb onyti verjr topics you sag would manifestly improper tor me to now discuss them in such details as franknesn would require lit I inaysay a few things which will sub. tant vanswer the object of this inter- view. it is true tLat actual redemption is confined by law to the office of the assistant treasurer at New York. This is a wl pro vision for It would PC Inexpedient establishes the United States notes with coin. and this is the main thing end carries with it their equality in all parts of thejlnited States The difficulties suggested by the Baltimore banks could be met by either of several expedients Tint this tipytf ment carj now by.

express pro ot. law xjl 4 exchangey mn for ErtenbackJC Thisr has beajr doner for yejra at Doeton Daltinqv Chicago anl pther leading ports ajstne seine prtminm This could be' continned after January 1 when at New York the rate will be at par anS efelOT eflLsame ebjewbereV Second the Vnltt States notes being at par with coin can I think under the existing lawbe and this la the only purpose for which coin is' inquired by lawfobe paldfarthe government by a titixen and it is the purpose fur which it is usually desired. If there is any doubt upon this' point congress may xpren8ly authorize It. Third if United States notes are taken tor duties in New York they must lie taken for duties in every port in the United States otherwise an un constitutional preference would be made in favor of one port over other ports in the United States. Fourth after resumption the United States notes must be held and maintained AT PAC FOR ALL PZPO5E5 id all parts of the United States.

They can be transported easily and speedily. while coin cannot be so readily and cheaply moved. It would seem that if we secure absolutely the. convertibility of United. States notes into coin at the chief commercial city we practically secure the seine convertibility at every other place in the United States.

Exchange is usually in favor of New York but the temporary premjunfjelsewhere will be insignificant and cannot exceed the small cost of United States notes to New York. That may and has occurred when' specie payments were the rule everywhere and is Sess likely to occur now when we have a uniform paper circulation current in all ports of the United States. tty general answer therefore to you is that the United States will maintain its notes at par In coin in all parts of the United States and will do so by redemption of such notes as are presented to the assist- ant treasurer at New York and by. receipt of United States notes for both customs duties and bonds. I think this can be done without change of the law.

But as to this. congress must be the judge. The treasury will treat United States notes and coin AS JUC KXACT LQIVALZNT In all transactions with the government and then all business everywhere in the United States will adapt itself to the seine standard. Having stated this much I do not think that I ought to go further and perhaps in my' desire to be frank 4 may hays broached the question that should await the opening of congress. FEDERAL FACTS- Ta Baltimore auger Caaee Tfce tMpathfoi Sayer De.

partncB Xatton. yfjitsaarox November 23. Secretary Sherman say that the Baltimore sugar cases have settledjth fact- that these Demerara jngantwere artificially colored to detraSa the wvenn andweret therefore properly seized but the flefeadanU were not proven to havekhown wisfrattd therefor they are not' technically guilty under die anti- moiety act He said he had not yet received the official decision or the finding of the jury but if it was as reportedlie woulddirect every-cargo of similar sugars Tiereaf ter ar riving to be held until the duties are paid upon the grade. at which they would be ratedwithonitheartificialcoloring Mrs. EHxabrthTnompeon of New now In.

Washington has given five hundred dollars as a contribution to the fund for de- frayinirthe expenses of the homeopathy fever commission. meet in New Orleans in a week or two. This commission is to investigate particularly the alleged success' ful treatment by homeopathy and to.col- fur statistical tAct evidence tafonnation 0 Wesitethoeft. tug physicians flSJIajm i WM HolcombeVKew Orleans T. S.

Verde The medical Cand sanitary- librarr men- loned in the resolution adopted at yester. fi Isession of the public beaUojwocia- KJ tionbe Richmond is under the chargefOi oftbeUnitea Stafes 1 army and not SnrgeonHJenerai VroodworthaseTroneonsly8tated. day samed temporary having ieeaSade trtterfoWto me further testimony was taken to-day Utbe case of. Fits John Porter. atMn riattformerly elltefore6o-clc ktheaamemomteg rfS' i tliHHflKETCHMLS4P ERMINE SXETCHEB 4 5 necessary to.

write a biography. He was ap- pobstedijudge of the tlr Suitby Ov. mor Smith and ills reelection is sufficient indorsement as to his aWlIry and hesty as ludgeand sitowlngthe enurr conn- ilence he nadgaJn Jn eKome circuit If. wasgoVtrnoVof Georgia iroin WJ to 857 Was- afterwards United- States senaJ tor andcandidaW for vice ui the ticket with SUpheS A Douglas in 18 He was reflected' to theUnited States sen. ate in 1865 but failed to secure hi.

seat. He has since been often mentioned in connection with this place but was" appointed ndge' Smith lend reelected i under thepresent system by a which idd toiiis nonort. jc oit whichto make a biography Jtbia tlei- man He ihas been re-elected judge ot the Jrunswicfxlrcuit bythe mosV nattering vote. He fc a gentlemMrwjB known to th citizen. of Atlanta andlh red through out the stats.

Welave yet to. heat a com plaint pprityorhonesty. Ills admlnijtration hasreceived the applause and the all parties concerned aid. We artigiBaUafled that. In ii re XclrenlV Las gained anew Judge in whomevvy confidence may be laced and who will honor again his puce.

CRISP the Southwestern circuit. was re-elected without opposition the necessity for his re-election having betnuldetennuiea upon ut a fe days previously by the legislature. Judge Crisp was born steer nuvilIe. Ten- nessee on the 29th of January 1845 but has lived in Georgia since his infancy al most. He studied law under Colonel Goode and was admitted to the bar in the tall of He was in the 16th Virginia regiment as a lieutenant in company lie was captured in 1104.

and jot out of prison in January lt5. After the war he began the practice of law' in Schley county. lie wax appointed solicitor-general by Governor Smith in 1872 to tillout an unexpired term and afterwards wasj reappointed for the full term. but was appolhteaudge by Governor Colauitt in June 1877 and his re-election to nlli that position was carried by a very flattering vote. re-elected in his own circuit was born In Muiledgeville in 1817.

He was educ ted at Powellton and Mdkmongh. He then studied la and was admitted to the bar. whenVjoUe youthful Colonel Lawson was state representative in 1845 waselectedsolic- tor general of the superior court in 1847 and Judge of the court in 1849. In 1852 he removed toThomasviUe. Here he practiced law until 1850 when he was appointed fudge of the superior court which office lie.

held until 18 In 1873 he was re appoiu ted. He was a member of the convention of 1861 and also of 1877. He Is one of the ablest Judges upon our bench. FOOTFUrT. A Match Ball Between the Collegel Special dispatch to The tbnatituuou.

BOSTON November 23. A foot-ball match between the Harvard and Yale colleges oc- urred this afternoon' on the Boston base- jail grounds. About sevenhundred people witnessed the gave which was composed almost exclusively of college students. The ground was in exceedingly bad condition- renderinggood playingalmoet impossible. In the first bout Harvard won the toss.

This was a close contest Harvard driving the ball down to the YcIes' goal and Yale retaliating by driving it back. In this manner the three-quarters of an hour allowed or the bout was used up neither side gaining the goal or touch down. The second bout was almost a repetition of the first until the last quarter- When' Thomson- Of Yale got a ball between the oals in good position and by a magnificent kick sent the ball clean over the Harvard's goal. Harvard in time left and tried to regain the loss but accomplished nothing. Yale therefore was declared winner.

Bollard of Princeton was referree of the game. DrsviR COLORADO November 23. An exciting race took place here to-day be tween C. IL Williams of Denver and Da vie of California for 2000 astde. It was won by Davis.

Tithe 9i. Distance one hundred yards. Thirty thousand dollars changed hands on the result- DOT LEEDLE LOWISA. Arrival the jrml Pmttf tm Hall- flue A Blan Scare. HAUTAX Jfovemberl23.

Her majesty's steamship Sirins which left port four days ago nominally for Jamaica is still cruising off lh barbofforthe purposeitis rumored of watching for a fenian cruiser which some time igoiit was reported would attempt to capture the Sainatia anti carry off Marqubof torne and PrincessLoulse was irighted off the ha- awaiting. The Sametis. arrived in harbor this evening being detained three hours by fog. She bad. heavy weather throughout the voyage seas breaking over her fore and aftpnVthe l8tbThe.

smoking room was stove in. Theprtnc suffered somewhat severely during the voyage but is convalescing. TM others are all well CHURCH CHIMES. Saiikey Is' In London He proposes to- take a tonr of the continent before com- wencing theevangelizing work in England The number of members in the Congre- of to United States is pStedby a recent census at WflOO. Mr.

Gladstone says lie neither accepts nor condemns spirituafisni but waits for more. light. The colored Baptists bffeath Carolina have appvintedlisV. SBouey a mis- oaarjito- I4bena. The state of Jowabas 73795 and a Methodistphnrch for every iW in ItaftUTin tbejjuteVi One a minute Js tiierateat which the AmericanBiblej ocfetyC8n rint Bibles witblUuf5latprees.

The Presbyterian churcheaJn New York yearvUquIda 100000 of debt obliga bare united in aigning an addi to. public deprecattogexpensiye funerals. The Jiaupnaiji pi wJ iT tlstsot Sweden-have a membership of 13- in 555 lre wwcbnrches has still und A Calcutta telegranVl6theTiroMji ysi Jfu era ut ij said jo tnceV works. It arlio tadnce Jphn Rs-Gough friendless and wretched to the pledge and an unknown preacher ouT pubU a wJlVemtheI JMtf i Sw r' HSSSfe Lli WROBR PftINXS KB9 S51HA8TBW tte7re usj HoldertB Dnrfe Twp young jnincam tiCbacci house day when he petthed a letter to the TJnfon iiiir aljwTw snaking a statement of bis defalcations. They stated that tie hooks of the" mill were loaded up grated they should be burned either in Chaos's furnace or In Jils Dtirfees or in a field at Steepbrook.

They were burned at Steepbrook. Hathaway deetined to give the names bf the youngs men1 Durfee that the young men were Nathan Coace sun of 8. Angler Chaos and Jame Francis. Durfee admitted that he was present but says the books were burned at Hathawaya suggestion. Chaos denied there as any conference in his room about burningiha.

honks but admitted that his son Nathan ames R. Francis Holder B. Durfee and Georg T. Hathaway were there' Aether. Further hearing to-day.

TJhe Durfee case continued day. Holder B. Durtee recalled testified that the books the flour mill were burned with bis knowledge and consent. After argutnent the court adjourned till the first Friday Lit December when a' decision will be rendered. tLLx November 23.

A deficit of 20000 has been discovered in the local office of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company of Hartford Conn. The crime was discovered about five years ago when Ryan Carpenter and slaughter were agents. ver16000 were traced to-Carpenter and squaring the accounts Ryan discovered the deficit. Ryan says he assumed the entire liability and paid Carpenter 8000 to jet him out 01 the concern. He has been ble to pay only a small part of the deficit ud his sudden removal by the company revealed tbe facts.

GALVESTON November 23. A special to tb News says that this mornings stags from Ft. McKasett was robbbed by two men. near Pegley station and the way-mail taken. Loss not ascertained.

SAN FRA CIBCO November 23. The schooner Laura Pike Captain Sassln from San Francisco to Iumboldt bay capsized yesterday on Humboldt bar. All hands seven in number were lost. BLTIM0R November 23. The bone and phosphate factory of Joshua Homer jr.

A o. known as the Dungannon factory located on the Philadelphia rued. about three miles from the city was completely destroyed. Loss 40000. Losnos November 23.

A Renters Lie- dispatch confirms the report that Angell had 80000 in his possession when arrested. New OBLIANS November The citizens' association will file their quo wrranto cases relative to. the late election on Tuesday next. Mr. Flanagan.

counsel for the con testing office of city administrator was called before the grand jury Friday morn- ng and requested to furnish evidence of frauds in the late election. He stated that ie knew nothingof his personal Knowledge ut was' possessed- of a large amount of proof through his clientsfor their civil suits which he could not divulge at present without injuring" their interests. He referred the grand jury to criminal cases before the Visited States commissioners where they could obtain names of accused and of prosecutors and witness if they. believed state courts have distinct jurisdiction in cases whichhad already been sent before theUnited States' circuit court. Kjroxviur November 23 In the chambers to-day in the suit of Reuben Iloffbeim vs.

C. Russell and others. Involving infringement on plaintiffs patent for a two- wheeled combined mower and reaper Judge Baxter dismissed the bill. holding that there was no infringement and further thtIofibeims patentdld pot cover the improvements used in the Russell machine. The case will beappealed to the supreme court.

German Mmn v. New Oarwta November 24 A short lme fe rS ihXcesMfioft of tne epidemic a nQmb of Germitt emigrants arrived by the steamship Frankfort. Not one of these emigrants had been attacked with fever andduring last week those bound for Texas' went to Houston Ten of the latter had been. i lodging in a house where' there had been early in the epidemic ten malignant cases of fever and four deaths from black vomit and not a single one waf taken sick. This shows that all sporadic cases are of those who had the germ of lever absorbed intheir system sometime ago or- relapses and that the sir is freehand has been so for over a month from feyer poisoiv DR.

VINCENT. HU Senaona and ctores Atlanta This morning Pryincent tlieMbisljopQf Chatauqua one of the divines inJLmerica will preachat the First Method churchT nefameQfthTpreach Si wouldattracta urge congregation and the fact that he himself to many of our people hcn here Jast sprinMithg Internation Sunday convention. Dr. Vincent comes now on a noble mission. A his own expense be has come to our city to help the First Methodist church pay.

its tlebt For thia- purpose he will deliver in that church to-morrow night his famous lecture on7hat Boy- which drew an opera house full of people herelast spring On Tuesday night he will deliver the companion lecture- on That Sister whichd is pronounced equal to- the flEet namedlecture It Is needless to say that Jjriyiocent will have flat audiences both. nights. His fascinations as a lecturer are equaled by few men in America. He talks to the" heartsofTWs hearenand never leaves any audience without deep and lasting impression. Tickets to the lectures are for sale at 4the book tores.

and a good number have already- been disposed pf The peopleof the Iethodhachtircli are justly grateful to Dr Vincent for his kindly interest in their welfare. via Ha- YAKijNoTember 21 Preparations are being made for the hospitable reception of the Chicago visitoKT'-Tbe'candidateof the Vat- tarts party has been elected governor of the stateof ofJaliseo The hill abolIshing nape duties was voted down by. congress. ncir Roinero inia speech ito congrcsi reconh mended the celebrationandradoptiottot the United States. and special treaties lik that' between the United States and.

th Bandwich rHe favored the reduction of tariff on foreign' paper. SenorAvilla llng elected to the supreme oQurt leave the department of foreign relationS. V' ST' i ffeTSi fe gnn-clnh i station today ihe interest centered in the champion match between' Augellof New yorMOwens of Philadelphia am Green of Monmontin The conditions of th mmteh were twenty eight yard rise and Zugliah Tules.vTb.e- betting was almost equal ontiie New York said Phila delphia champions Jersey van selling low. AM won bat had tmotbeen fora bird tof bounds Owens would hue been a tier rapi ttiat the cabinet ooundLyeaterday wa i scene of the most severe conflict be tweetLJninlsters of different shades' of lhatr BadUken the mlnisiryi wasiwhbperedlhreaweeks ago thatdlffer. noei of opinion existed on the Afghan question.

The Issue of the ultnaatuth is ow believed1 to bavft been the result of Ii 4J. ff- i Hl compromise ij JOT the rof conciliating the more pacific section of ibe cabinet There was at pie aameiimejk ru- or of an intention to summon pwlkment ai Unmeet" th tbacruples of jwme of pie ministers on the constitutional question' olvedin theTranUTbai partytto aycar' led Its object fti cnleffniembent re win ted out by report aa Sr Stafford North- oteJchaDcellor of exchequer Idd Rt Hon Richard Ashtoh Cross borne secretary who so received a considerable amount of sup- The column at this British army advanc- into Afghanistan by the way pf Quetta1 occupied without resistance a place called bia within the ames territory due east of Darer. it Renter telegram front Uahpri reports General Biddulphi QuetU force with troops under Major tardentsu advanced early to rialulu where no raUtaiicek expected. TheTsmes1 ruillttr' artielesays Many reasons make it appear probable th jthc. inier campaign will cJose withthe' occaJ pation bf the Daka Koorum and PeshAwur.

valleys. TYinter is drswlngpeartbe tbe cold is tense cud fuel and forage1 in the' motin- inous districts scarce so that for prudential reasons the Indian government will not are to entangle their armies too far in the lla at this season. till their- communica- ons are more secure and their mmuaariat and transport arrangements a more. approved footing. Three columns as at present constituted art top eak for more extended operations in the direction Jelallabad Ghazni and Canda.

tar. Were General Maudess division massed' i Janirnd had General Roberts's strong supports aUohat and if General Primrose ere echeloned between Sukur and QueUe a should be inclined to belieye in the pos- ility ofafurtheradvance As it itlafroni military point of view we doubt its practicability. The National Zeitung. of Berlin says se- pecting the policy of the Russian govern- tent in regard to the war in nAigban1stan Russia being satisfied that the. year must result in a British victory does not contemplate intervention or interference while hostilities last but intends to claim a voice the settlement of the terms of It lases its claim upon the announcement that rectification of the Indo-Afghan frontier is proposed which the' government of the mar is not prepared to submit to with- ut a previous understanding between nghand and Russia.

Russia will not con- nt to the annexation or destruction of Afghanistan nor to the permanent acqui- tion by England of the positions 'commanding the passes of the Balkans. It 4s ith the view of making its voice beard at ie conclusion of the war that Russia has ordered Colonel Lomakine to push on with his troops now stationed on the Attrek to Narghab. and that the contingent now- sta- honed at Semarcand has been directed to continue its march. The loins asserts that Russia must have land communication withllulgarla during ie occupation as. the sea communications are liable to be interrupted at any time by England or Turkey.

The Qolos adds that Roumanias refusal of Russia's demand for increased facilities for intercommunication through Roumania is only another illustra- tionof the difficulty of fulfilling the Berlin treaty. A Paris correspondent of theTunes telegraphs that a rumor is current in that city lat M. Du Boa re president of the cabinet council and minister of the interior will the chamber of deputies for their con- nt to prosecute M. Qsmbetta for. having ngaged in a duel with M.

de ton. Fourton having been unseated van be osecuted without such consent of the chamber. The United States steamship Portsmouth route from Hera home arrived at Maitch-a on the 12th inst. A Rome dispatch denies the report tint an tack was made on the barracks in lesaro strict with the intention of forcing the gates on the night of the 18th. There is no foundation for the statement the Madrid Journal of Correspondence Kspan that several European cabinets had threatened to recall their representa- ives from Berne if Switzerland continued afford a.

refuge to anarchists from other countries. In the Hungarian delegation to-day Jount Andrassv confirmed the statement utt Russia had demanded front Roumania te privilege of traversing the Dobrusicha all times but had subsequently modified their-requirement. by asking only for the tetnporaty right of passage as Au onld coniwrit to tiootber arrangement. The Dobrudecha in the meaning of the eriln Ueaty was a Roumenlan territory therefore the Roumanlans obligation al owing the Russian passage and the Russian obligations relative to the evacuation extended to' Austria could not consent to the evasion of the treaty on any single point. The Greek chamber has passed a bill in.

troducing a conscription on the Prussian system. This bill will come into operation annary 11880. A SAD AFFAIR. abie Jieeldeot at the Xae a and Western linilsead. Yesterdsjdafternoon a double accident oc- ed aVthe stock-pens of the Macon and Westeniraiiroa which came verynearly proving fatal to Din lioggrand ToneDubba These two negroes who-are in theemplby MifjC nt Tayloriwtre ngagedj loadj ig a load of stocky being shipped away from the city.

The two. us- Tp men were mounted on horses and as ley were goln up a asleep plat form Center ie pen from which the Worses wereto be lipped the two horsesfell from under ieir theiryidrsthmwing tliemto the lan when. picked np was found to have ne of legs broken between th i knee and the ankle and Tom was found to have onebf hit ankles badly crushed. MrTay or at once sentthevtwo men' bomean iummoned a to" look alter their. Injuries.

Dan is one of the mostfalthfu workers and honest negroes in the city ant a valuable stable hand. Mr. Taylor see si-eta the accident greatly. v. and will see that all necessary comforts are provided for his Utdtapatch to The Qmitiluiioo if Feascisco November 24 At Oat hand track yesterday the ten mile race lie ween Controller and- Red Cross was won handily by the former In 27 the fastest Iliac on xecord Bed.

Cross snaking it ii Tmrt. At Chico Earns and SwiUer trotted the best two in three for a purse of 1000 3111 to be added if Goldsmith Maidftime on the same track 2:141 wa beaten A high wind prevailed. SwMer won the first beat in 2:18 Rams winnInLhe the i second ant third in 2:15 and 3 1 I EoaIUbWaabBC It iwwabourfOTVmontha since thu excellent sad almost invaluable article was first introduced to the citizen of Atlanta- ind judging from the quantity sell. leg weekly upward ofBOO families meet besisingit. Sot one ward of.

com plaint or objection hat been heard fries any latelli- rent quarterand the demand i 4 rapidly Increasing wijnuch aojthat the. doctor about to erect a 100 gallon boiler and otherwise improve his fertlitiac for. 7 I Hiswithpleaiuretbitweattuouncetaa Johnson ha. returned to fete port in the Union ticket office at the passenger Tbfe Of oofiFe cause bIas to the KImbeJl lawfllpIsaee Mimany frieadf bo4h in a kkl HU iwlM 1 IW MI fw Rnovyi I A. 1 9 JCHAPTHft THAT mVALS ROMANCE.

TM heroffif undred battles General Gordon jnas JtustwOTa victorythat ha no parallel in theVbteysht p' since the first. Jam Jackson merged i pale iceddealh ulisetlaisea fur the his people and strangled with audacious hero smthejva8test spoliation ever attempted Jn n' ii urancamop whrlteia thoroughly preliended thaz General Gor lou There are some histories that read like romance here are some lives that glow with enchant ngVarinth and color. Such hisferies and utphlives are seldcm enlarged. Tliepeople fonder over them them and get nto the Sunshine that hangs abbut theni mitheyBeIJom. study them.

iiRf Gordonavicory of the other day Is hot eneraUy understood A fatuous person told eihat Gordon could have been beaten tad. an pppositlprtbeen organized. Whjy he longest bead In this slate or in any other itate month ago started to organize this op- xjsHIon but it was a long enough head to uibwVnatthere washo use in it. Agentle thinwbols'-iO in some sort a rival Of- Gordon's Is credited with saying that there was noenthusiasm about Gordon's" election11 He probably meant to say there was nonoise bout It. Why the grandest current that ver sought the.

sea flows silently as long as ts qourse' Is unimpeded. But If you want to hear it roar said thunder put tome ob. struction in its way The quiet waters. aimpstiouhd a voice on that tranquil day when five disaffected men dropped pebbles nto their depths. Gordon's election was as inexorable and inevitable an event as ever occurred.

It was the coming together of. positive influences. It was the results of Gordon's ad- nifable and heroic life gathering td do him tonor. It wag therivulets running adqwn the hllb natural certain and easy. It was the sequences of forty years of cause Hi.

victory was the more glorious because was not holed or. bulldozed put of doubting unwilling members. His majority was not made by the strategies of caucus or the. persuasion of lobbyists. His commission was not extorted after weeks of anxious wheedling drawn from the pubic confidence by an assault.

of vital corkscrews. His victory was assured when the people cast their ballots last November. His ma- ority came to him as the cjans came when tone of Rhoderiek awoke the highlands. Ills. commission was handed him unanticipated endorsed by a unanl.

nous senate end a well-nigh unanimous louse poanoics rE LITE The impression has been created and it is most zealously maintained by many per- sousrho haveno military reputation that ieneral Gordon a result of the war. They told that his present posi don was won when ie pot his life to the hazard of battle and that if there laid boast no war he would never have been heard of. Prtermltting a defense of the rather reliable proposition that the. man who handles thesword in time Pf peril as the safest leaders in time of peace we can but exclaim against the cruelty of the misrepresentation. Georgia lies produced very few brighter youngsters than John B.

Gordon was. His college course was particularly a brilliant one. He took the- first rank in his class- the largest and one of the best classes graduated at the Georgia university before the war. In his sophomore year lie carried oil he class medal. In his junloryearhe took first speakers place.

In his senior year left college suddenly. just before gradu-- le atlug for thepurpose of marry ing a frus tritted elopement being the history of this event. The faculty however gave his father a letter in which they stated that. had he remained he would have taken the senior lonor and thus showed a career of unpreci- dented brilliancy receiving the three class honors three years in succession. Upon leaving college young Gordon became engaged in coal mining in North Alabama.

just- over the Georgia line. He. ytcAmeidistiDguLihed at onceamongthe mountains as a brilliant'-and captivating orator. He canvassed the state in every campaign that. ag waged and was accounted one of the.

best of the campaign orators always urawing lmmeOseCrowds He broke with the whigs on the know- nothing issue and made a stirring canvass against this policy 23 years of age. In the Brecfcenridjre campaign he was literally every where and was pronounced a marvel of eloquence' in address and- endurance. At Huntsv1ll he was invited with the great Yace' to meet the' biggest crowd of the campaign' and close the good work. The two spoke from- the same platform Yancey making' there probably the grandest speech of his life. Being very much interested Jn the great questions of GO Gordon traveled over the couutryWith his young wifewatching the courseof events.

He was in Milledgeville when Georgia seceded and spoke at night to a vast crowd and made an electric tm. pressiott. Being in Montgomery the night that Alabama seceded he was called upon fora izlmilar address and madeW His fame asa polished and as aa a young man of culture. ability be the twostatesandprobahiy exceeded that ever attained before- by so youbg a- man. was solicited by.

bis friends in the north Alabatnadistrict to run for congress said it. was claimed he could be nominated if he would accept he was 25yean old. He delivered the coin mencement address at old Oglethorp oaf- uersity being called fromAlabania for this purpose when a very young man distin- uisbed honor certainly. ft torfivnu OnntneVdaL Theproceedingsof tEe Presbyterlaa yno of GeoVgis printed recently gives rise to a nnmlioTfif Miriomi t. Ji The express purpose of.

the synod aside rom- the. wrangling seemed to have been discipline a certain Presbyterian layman a Mr. Block. who bad. appealed from the decision of the Atlanta presbytery his offense having been that he dared toallo the amusement Pf dancing to be introduced itasodal gathering at his house- given in honor of one of his relativesThe evidence shows that ihe dances i wereJdt quare with the.

exception wlf waltzing by tw a that may nor may not have eonsistedseacaof ladyandrgentleman. great. crime the victi m- oedr man vu beaten. eroswme tioned and his character for the whole period of his Unfortunate existence assailed in a way that can only be witne ed when number oft these boly morai coroidence- keepers assemble for the purpose of judging one of their brothers who is appoeed to ha ve done omethingvnot- laid down as strictly permissible in the rules by which they are governed. Itlitrnlyaad hddii- treeing read the reflections and opinions of these ton wee tot dandnfc' Such Info.

ceneetiBnchanblime simplicity I Due rev erased old sire thus remarks Ig i I pever aaw a dancenntil rlpwal twenty yean old. and then it was one of utose ol I never saw sueh a suggestive thing. I motions were peculiarlflasd vioai sod calculated inspire the licentious feelings lbs heart. It was lascivious and llcen Sous thronghout What a clean pure-minded young erestare this gentleman seiwl bare beeaat theige tweaty Howftrwoghl calculated to eej a parifyaMl rti tte wa and lMic Owa fef ahigbw ii tffi penS Sa nothing of so wutand repeats them and completea his climax with hem. a If they were sweet and raremorsela Common dectlves will do- dancing.

Unless be witnessed this one over whelming example of the wickedness pf dancing In slow concert saloon. andiao xwgy should-be reader for tat such a' thing could occxir even in a rean he ww several people stepping back and torlbnow ad then clasping hands and swinging sadily around from place to dace changing places here and there on the oor. and all the while keeping time to the music until thefigure was finUihed. This is ie sum' and jubstanceof square dancing evepwhers jlfow if thesethoTemehts fectedhim wr greatly what a terrible. me- that old have had trough hisrnTe Howvbe jninst' have culTered WIth modest indignation every me he saw a lady and gentleman friends taking hands Howforwardj not to.

say mustAhavrr considered" each gushing young. Iftdrof his se several flocks ho came forward to grasp his hand on the occasion- of his Dastoraf visits' vat i doubtful however- owing to' the- extremely holy inuBt lies-a rested on is clerical countenance that anyt young iady would be bold enough to offer to shake lAndswlthhlia Or harm layjin the music or the stepi What anguish children were playing fnfppety hop to the. barber He wysfarthen Tft is erh1 and Only evil. and has swept millions to helL" Is not this rather a trong assertion for a reverend gentleman to make who does not claim the infallibility of the pope arid yet it ispre desires Ho' speak the truth- Hdoe not seem if he could speakoverypogit1yelyunless like the Mormon some private aim- mission romonHigh that his soul as security these millionsMwhera he could pot convert end it is impossible to oppose that such a very good man has ever teen to hell for the express purpose of sub- his statement In tact it is lard to understand how he got his figures. Nor the minister the onljr onewEo expressed opinions perhaps denunciations were then those any other.

They discussed the question rom moral and spiritual standpoints and any of them- decidedthat no Christian old or' should be showed to dance and at all who did dance were Immoral pen- both inen and women. Nowin tie dls ussioriofrsihs that are acknowledged as. uchby law as well as by all individuals of pod character. i proper and night denounce' them" wholesale. But it can' not be denied- that a large class of.

people 10 are not only respectable. are hunt' upright working Cnristiaaiaance tndsanction dancing thinking it no harm and the point of the agum ntliee inst here many" people" believe thatr the Bible contains' nothfng against dancing sa there are persevering ones who think they have succeeded in unit- some thing expressly funbiddingit. It Each de is TionestInits opinionconscience one candecide the. matter. Yet one pf ie members of this synod claims that tan ienoe is not" to be relied upon and lays any crimes at its door.

Moat wwever believe that in the strength of the. individual conscience lies the virtue of the nation and upon this fact rests the civil and religious liberty of America. But admit- ng that conscience is fallible and often sanctions wrong. would these men en desire the control of the public and igipos conscience which means freedom civil and religious speech arid action by ate and church. ci it is in England and similarly governed countries If state.

rchurch was not the. resbyterianchurch the answer would be. emphatically no. Is it well to suppose that ie conscience pf a clergyaiancanbe sub-1 tuted fur that pf his parishioner Thlsb rare Mormon or Roman Catholic doctrine. course it is impunible suppose that ordinary man can take as much interest the future welfare of his own soul as oes the exceedingly disinterestedand pure minded individual spoken of above who so many moral clients In hell but hen an ordinarily intelligent man assures average Christian minister that he has for any years reflected on moral and religious bjects and after such deliberation has arrived at a belief differing from tat- of the pastor i and Lat a moral standpoiuv that admits dancing Is presumable thatthis Win willfully ales facts that his conscience does not ap- rove or if lie is sincere his opinions re not likely to be right in the wghtbf od as those of the clergyman who is only mman.

and consequently liable to err- ranted that dancing Closes its zest when ie sexesare separated. Whit amusement social gathering does hot What would ecome of the church fe tiTalsifalri ha- zaars mite societies niumjsociala even religious nasetinga- Vandffal numberless occasions when Christians both sexes meet for businesv worship pleasure DependKnpoh4 itTS these solemn spectacled gentlemen who see so uch harm in the ocialint rconr9 of the xes in the dance. will allsanction any of lese meetings and also the old-fashioned asinc games. in which they themselves can. participatewhere rudeness laoftenthe rule and where the oppunity displaying lascivious motionsTCand bestowing the promiscuous and questionablecaresses" tat one ignorant minister hot of the Georia synod deems inseparable from dancing a hundred fold greater than at any dane- ng party that decent people would attend.

is a strange fact that almost Invariably lose who condemn dancing ar those who lave never danced Vhen mothers wbq are known to all. their friends se pure- minded intelligenthonestChrtitiin worsen can say Idancef I flndnoliarmln it when properly practiced among proper peb- ile and Iintend my daughters hall also iarn tnere must us somevning in- it side moral filth. fBGranted that- dancing needs reforming Jtis the reform second In importance in this sge. The mottneeded and grandest reform needed in America lie within tie. province of theiCharch and there is no pearerpall than to the members theGeoreiaIsvnod.I\fheri they and all other churches shall root out thi very class long-faced solemn ministers and church members who are un Dling to allow young ople any opportunity for.

working off their natural animal spirits who are siwayc talking of endless Sundays and total depravity andthe tendency of the world stheOhOTrprsi JofU' fcel and 11 other anuvf similar comfort- snbjecfajthese hypocrites who' are srn.rting under re morse fur past sins or--dreading the ex- nenre of their truecharacter or who consider themselves and the others like them the only chosen ones of God when meetings church bodies can be held without indecent quarrsUng when the rjoortf vwirr 7 tinn. llm vecornired ta' well as the rich when licentious Libertines the bigamists the defanllers The defamer. and the swindlers Of Widows nd orphans among wealthy thumb members are died- lined en severely as many otherwise good people are now disciplined for dancing. In short when religions bodies have1 swept and cleansed their" premises generally so that irLit should be appear suddenly upon earth would be able recognize In some one humble little congregation the church he foandedlT mor than OO years ago then iwilL the churches iJed1 by the Georgia synod be invited to purify dancing and all- other social aniusemen14 of Utehourslow-neckeddrea vulgar talk impure thoughts and all the wicked things that how permeate call classes of society even the very' hearts of the ehnrchea. i And thank God that human nature growing larger and happier and better and' more i nd umfcf Godagain that escey dayinereajwi the- great Jbod tie wisdom pf God Jnh and some good in working earnest honest genial large minded Christian ministers andisyraen who are willing to in everythintnni hap every tftAM a honor to those noWe seen ia tbJ min denonglJtowaflc something wider than the ten pknkof one Idea wlthcot getting leet Block can welt feel gratified that in the aod of Georgiatbe men ontenflJim the and may the decision offtejewetri Miss KOT ofMacoh was in thecity IM 3its i Miss Hennle.

of Atlanta 1. Ti gtJrifflni Charlotte Thompson has semsl rpersbntl MriWia Huguley excurt Atlanta soon i id JCnnie StovaliofAtheuswjll wjllbi in Atlanta in a few days WJfeW W. jJ Dri Vincent yillTjethe guest R. Richard 8. Jeflriea Is vhi4n friends UrAugnstar L-hrWr BeUie Du Bose Waehinghmare are in tie cjtyyjjp fc 1 ei- Mrs.

Iluth of Ke Orleans and Mrs. Rob. inson of abridge are at Mrs. John sonsMariettastreelEji i Miss-Emily Block is toeing it the grand concertrtobegivett2in Macon on Thursday Atlanta society has gained in years will be the family of J. HpsH formerly of Colum D03who will be' here about the first of January to make Atlanta their fu ture home.

ft jti TheCovingtonEnt rpri ssyi Hendersons removal to that city ton will welcome Major Henderson to original horns once more and hopethat will not betemptedtQ ieave4t again utlil father time or Gabriel's horn" shall atrium to another iphereff inghrhext4 jr Wu Billupa and Itelonier of Athens are the of Jliss Lucy win rose Wests' minstrels 1I1 gingat the Catholic church thUtobmint at i the girls' high school- i ia Atlanta urned to her western home Baptistvchurch orgtn to-day. Some new music of ourcitisen O. Carpfsillbe be rendered by the choir-'Buck of AnaT and' the Were many weddingi Zlf Mrs. J- of beep spending several daysiJiWurcity Miss Bell Redd of Onlunibus. is the est ithe family of.

Mr. Jt Clarke 56 Houston i MKT A. Cheithan5of Mscon wrasshiarr tied to Miss MattJeVEritcliettpf that city lastiThuiBdayJmorning 4r d. Mr. Ltiwndm was accompanied tq.Colum- bus by Mr.

C. E. Harman of Atlanta and Mr. T. W.

Chester of Macon He and his bride arrived in Atlanta Thursday after- noon and were welcomed by many friends. tast Wfdnesday Mr. 6 jVObwyof Belt. ore. was married to Miss Eo 4 Woolfulk of Columbus at the residence of her father.

Miss Woolfolfcha many iriend in Atlanta- Mr. Ober is one of the- leading merchant of Baltimore. II. city Thursday but left for Baltimore- Friday was married to Mite Helen Wimbenty at the First it church Atlanta on yesterday at noon and leftpntheKeniie-l saw route fur the West suit east qn their bridaltour Mr. Inters ie one of toe most worthy and honorable young gentlemen of Atlanta and has secured tor himself a shady well worthy tobe his wife.

MTV Peters and his- wife are now enjoying ah extended tav rrr t- fi i if. Griffin New At the residence of the brides father Mr. Robert Stephenson in thbdtyoalhemorninjof he by th Eev ftVJi Mitchell Miss JJnda -Stephenson was married Mr. II Reeve. of Atlanta- The hippy couple left on the up train for- Atlanta where they will make their future hotneiy The bride and grown have the best wishes of their many friencU for their futile prosperity and vnappinesC' The marriage pf Mr.

Charles L. Dibrell and Us Bailiff Lon Kosttll toot place at tl residence of the brides tether Uon. Henry F. Russell last evening. The ceremony was performed by EeTCiAiiEtns i- The attendants were Mr.

Glasomk Slays- and HissSaUie Wfcn MrC. Lowe and MlssK6diRBXseHfMrt. T. chic- ferraandMiss sellMr WJ IL Moore and Miss Fannie Moore. We wish Mr.

and Mrs. Wbrelllerenr happlnestr' At Barnesvine at 8 o'clock p. naIThur day. at th Vesldence of the bndei parent Mr-'and Mrs. ML F.

Cochran. SmJ ST Rivers officiating Miss Fannie Cochran and Mr Nolan of McDononrti Henr county were in the presences a hand- some party. of liaised guests of near talc- tins and warm friends united in wedlock. Mr Nolan one the mo tpopnlar young men of Henry county and Cochran has been belle In middle Georgia society since her graduation at ftaunton. To the happy pair we extend our- sincere The Columbus Jlmesgi Tessa account of the marriage' of.

iJIrOeorge 8. Lowndes of Atlanta to Mist Lola DodenjQf Muaone coupty tAt. the residence of D. DozTer cat. In this city on yesterday morninjr atBK tfdock by theBer George Lowndea of Atlanta and Mta Louis W.

Dozier dsnghther. John B. Dorier deceased. Only the rela tires and i few. ssecla1frIends were invited to witness th interesting ceremony after which theywe invited 4partakflot4ijiiosi sumptuous repast and amidst the ipark.

hug- champagne- tasfy good toast were drank for lwig tad pp peroa life to the wedded pair Immeaiately after thia was oveCtneyeit Macon tot Atlanta the honi of tflflgroom. Altiiongbwe regret to give pp the charming lady must not only congratulate Mr. Lowndes on hb se Jeetion but Atlanta onr the addition of such an accomplished ornament of society Griffin has just bad a brilliant wedding. The News sayt Last eveningwe the most decant id lite bile. thateverg th' ered on a similar occasion filled gtCeorpeit Episcopal church to witne tie marries of MrElb rtFnrtr Virginiaanuj 2ary Bailey.

Atan earty hour the church was' crowded with fashionable expectant crowd. At the appointed time white the crowded church was expecting the party the bridal company entered- the church preceded by the ushert laid arranged in the efaaiwrtffamReT Bishop Beekwidi of- maiMed arid coudoeted tb mafriagroere wony is the mgnlddens form peculiar to tbatfd irchr The' bride wa gracefully given away by her father Colonel thy. BaQerti The PiloTIng wece the attendants Mr Fleming BaIl Urin Mtsf Jotntort Yirrinlal MV. David Bailer Orfflnf Mn FariSv- rl la Mj Triefld Mobile. Andrew" Bale AllantafMW Beanie ATrginiaj Miss- 5f lockttt QrWBft.

At the' eon- elusion of the ceremony the Invited guess repaired to the residence of the Sides tatherr The eteffntyMMeiiec which In le and convenience wt inufMsed in city crowded wi There a britii array ofU loyitber vhir a little osptonejid evenings aT i Ii--T. TJ. 1J a I---- ijBUek fcwaave fancy ter the polka tincture of benzoin pint bottle it poor a pin Theuseof it cleanses1 Jfca Lear Fashionable ladies now follow of Bpanlstuind Cuban iadieVw hair. Once a month it is the oT a I weltbetten then carefully washed in a' water whichis added a ammonia said a pinch of A hop or two win occa thit at the jreWencepf Major Leyden la given at the Toaaeace of o' Psathtree street inh Tell rTnrin in fl Mi Ijiil company en enjoyed the pleasures te avail' of lb. hereof otfcttdabs are arfiatt1 rihtoUf attend.

jrhAWwiU anTf StiMWo On the eveniagVjt ft pUr bjM Bontfr at tree therewrH a He will have an pport ai Fil dience was enthosia Florence and Mr. Join Owens- Murphy in certain" seen. reniled them all. Ho has a mobile and is cartful in reading and hi style and lathe Uneation. fr pathetic andhurootmMyenes very in esseurra.

Igovilo cuss mton kM tne ft Eaikara A urtisU Circuit 15 Atlanta Brunswick Orcult- 11 Murpliy the. leading in his peculiar line pf i ton News and Courier has notice- of. Nervy Cow Tub enceat the Academy of Mask bad good reason to be pleased fl and with the players. of reel exc situation In the flma4d scenery is ccmmfnd Myg 4 act a very handsome want native whilst a very pretty Jookey Bray witnessed the operation last ecliwhnIhe eaftto Si to 5c cniioto ttpcvzv ArgnmenVconduded. No 8.

McKtt Prudens administrator etaL' fromWhitfleld. Argued JT T. K. Jones. Shumate Wi for plaintiff la or.

JohM McCamy K. Moore faPf No 4. Calhoun et aL vs. MarthilL Mortgagefrom rtoy Ar Johnson for plaintiff in or. Fouche for defendant.

No. Coxet ox. vs. East ginia and Georgia railroad. Removal to" United States too Whitfleld.

Argued. J. A. Johnson 4 McCamy. for plain tiff WalkerJor defendant No.

ft Sawtell vs. Western and At railroad-company. Casetfrom field hamate Williamson Moore or plaintiff in rrpr. McCamy far-defendant. Vudingnbe' ai jment of Mr.

SI omrt adjonmed mtRl 10 A. M. n' next f. HojiaioBaxHnxYi yesterday morning at the usual entire day wan taken up i tht the ease of tb vs. Hooker ahd8 The evidence in the ease was coucli the afternoon when court adj meet to-morrow morning MM truti of the caw will be resumed.

A Le tare. OnThuredey night December 5 CTiWr IL Gross GD bishop of tlava nab. will lecture in. this city 6 the of hU recent European trip. The MM ability and quirk perception of tb eoopledwltfabU known ekwsaia.

an tifnl diction give a urancetb ttliej will a raze treat that should not be missed. Seldom wm admiration from AtlaiiUaodieDcei ka lecturer the ha. won a repa Coextensive with the United ntsup subject the lecture one of interest and in the bishops distant lands become a wonderful to tlut lixi rfw r. i si Feeling no oncomrnon tore welfare of the capita or that CotoneT WJngliah hM himself a candidate for may or In dty election. Atlanta has no or harder worker for her in Colonel English and thongh influence does not reach the lanta.

yet ifaibrds us pleasure tov friend success said we. shall feel gratified to chronicle his el overwhelming majority It would almost eem a efltfem of anyone to metal i he above juraed the mercantile circles of the Store" it what Stote Mountain Fall. is to Georgia. We have enumerate even a small liitof at he keeps. and tliechea goods.

He an excellent buys extensively and at such can rd to tiIns. ous and prompt and i If seal attendants. I will sell for the riff Tertisemeuts on sale day December next that splendid No. 8 Mitchell street 3 doors Brutberton' dry goods door east of I. JL waw Exam The rnexiTBeeting tir institute HI be held at AK Sedan church on Friday night a a nrlscoe Eaj.

as ap EerDrVLettwich teacher. an itaaiiiig one said the is doubt bea SUCCOM. llarlndacemenU JtoJUl Their stock Is in rrrrjTm the new raf re ThE. NGLRq1QQ JORbaHIftMAOI MI8PftGeT1 6 Ostsiia M4 a B1thst Crn a RGII 4. WAaIoToJXoveinb r2Acowmft.

t. otbatikeri from the BaIUm cing. hoes aocistIoii called onSe etru kunth1eft dn tUoflh iumpUoac nctwbit vflogla idtngandaperitIn the reaumpUn theguerwnentcf si depsynntoi next. a nube OtUC5ttQfla ubmtttt thy- terr7 MIdI Iiif ned you mq yonnow as the tue. repoTtto ngrew w.unth yer toplcayou be impopeHur fran knew may saya tevthtnga whlchwUl n4lLLansez th be SCATTLI TBZ UDXPTIOXJD 10 that it would not bndilj syallable.

demt1oIzev1orkthe chief com1 wrela1 c1t of the tontrv1 quality of the LAIted dtp4zt csi prjftfon jeJt or exchange bfdnne PtheLctiing 1orgod maAet rate at 2iew York. ThtAcould thttsame elsewber 1teoln UTED FopTos DviEs on1yptrpom paid tothe citixenand iaua1li1esi. ny thtspoInt 8tatesuotsaffBze takenfor betakin ortin theUnitedtates anon. i IlnltedScates. idall wonidseem perth uotesaseie NewYork dutiesa Ithlnkthiscanbedone uihste.

United8tates AsiN Stateseill adaptitsell p8 Tb. TTiC H. Secretary saysthat I settled thefactthat tlieseDemerara jngers were ievenuend were tohaeknowuItwastrand thereforp 3 not under-the moietyert Hesald behadnotyetreceivetl ifit wasasreportedliuoulddlrect similar hereafter a- razed without the Artificial coloring 1lisabeth Thompeon New York. fraying the-expenses inweekor to co Professor. otBostoa prwidani oftbe 4merIcaz Insti uI ct homeopathy appotnted the ollow- aacomtulsslon Dre.

W. H. l1olcomb New Wsshington ft C. I. A.

Fallidjaut Se- yannair 1. Dake Nashville W. L. Breyfoge lonisrUle F. N.

Price Chatta. nooga B. Y. James Philadelphia F. l1 sOrmeAtlJ-ntL Tbeniedlcal sad libr9 diyi sessionot liealh sesocia- is underthe tirseonGenerel J.

It. Barnes of the nited Woodworth as erroneouslY The mall hjch esteiday suspend tween MorgSfl GUY and Galveston was to- umedrtetnpOrT7contTCt beefl inadt for the acryict fur the next two jnnnthspendiflgtloine ermannt arrange- nnefurthet Ia the Captain John N. of Gn ra1IVpe5 stat tetlfied that at 8 o'clock on the morn- lug of tngtist 2th Pope sent by him an or- tier to MeIbwelI directing Fort to prOOe1 twith his' sssttptl toward GalnesyiLI Witness Insisted on strict crise- piamination thatttht5OedCP" delivered to Forte nd nfterV9 MDowell before Oocloek the same morning I- i 4t TguMU a Av5os 3udgeotth OculZf elrcuitWa3 bornIi 5 Putnam county on the 2d pflilay 1831. if1 I' 1mateii o14 eI4 and efter aauatadtUgrcsrwdTMtY ate U. Stanof4hbsupre couoce9rgi' t.

Admitted to thib 1 thsame I retoriied to 1bew 4tbe Pursued nd wa tltdnioerltl ftlarnlnefot eougj-eas tnbd diatriot iii lS was en able a ec1ent member of the colistitutlonit conTentsQn of 3877. throughout buth his legal 5Lterbc hsssuad a ieeai4ot which mry Georpanahoutab 4 s1fr 0- l.i' t. Tr1t rLNJ J4 Vf Al. ibpi a t. i if 47 I QflB4 1 oi4s.

disthigulabed mmben of ifimllywhoes naxucin histar bUieess known in conneo- Uoni1aihe lfistoqpfOeoigiaHia father wason. of the ablest and purest judicial Pt- flcs Lthiatata4WtMvftbOt lbS lle ecesaarytowritabiography Helasap. elrdnitbyiov Seslthandbls p. hdneety aia exttirecontl. hadgelne4jnthe Romeircult.

wu 1857. ae sJ and candidate tlcketwIth8tephei 1100 teen was byGoexuor Smlthi the present systemby t. which additohishonors. sep05 lts L. RRCIL We have not atbats the data wtth of this gentle.

llehss electedjudgeottb mcettiittethsg yotelIelssgentleman wI the auboredthrugh WC have against hiepcdtyorbonesty. tbeapplaue IIs8ed a. whoinecsryeontldence placed hi ireos csstatzs p. of Ihenecessity but few leislatitre. sincettis ci- nnderColonel 1t66.

Ileutenantinconspany was aipolnted' judge iii hllthat. smut Arorarra li. RxlA wasbom atutbedIaW andwaaadmitted ColottelLawsop was lectedsolic- itor ofthe courttn wbichoftlce heheld 18G1 reappo1nted. Hewaa df1877. uporiour FOOT POW.

A gronndwas vra8a tog goals andby triedto An foot a 9 liars I Sr floyd PI57IR frVCn1 Noyeinher Her iortfourdays oe1isitorf thepurpose Ith fenianuulser ag lt the Marq lsoftorne Pr1nces JoLi iiJi9fl The asnatia IS aLt ppthe stoyeln. sa otbersare tourof ngre- the is reported by 66O00- a I of South 1LN. Douey ants- sioiarytoUberia. Methodists 40 itailtI In lathe rateat American. Bible pocJety.

anjirlnt withitIiifW fast pace NewYork city avedurlzigthe la8I yeazUqu1dated 400 000 obligations. poctthiusandpeOPle in Chlcai go on Sunday to the Protestant churcues and ll tIecergimefl. of WashIngton inaiguTng adairess 73 Twelve new churches were fanned. md 2479 members added last The Irish Eplsoopa1 church 35 000IJOIU band as much 13 when if wU disestabliahed3Wben 0 exbtingcl propel4 offegoodroendl aumwUatiaremaisrMii ieIegrsmlothe' Times 3Ysi a since theliupfisonmenh cribs heredItary sacredsffalrs The late ear leatival was a complete failure. tli1stias kofteiitafleil tq be greatest was au unkeown mak1rWfiO a Oougb when be was sign thpledge ottlieFrinhltive Methodist church spoke the wordswhlchled tothe converaion of 31r.

The tuWormoedng We want more Christian manliness and lode- pesidence ln the average christian yoter. ybenourpublIcserTXtt5 flU ere their tonstituents wore feithfnllynd weak so ernora wt11. not dare to pazdn livsd criminals 1 the beckjnd call of small ticiins. Seasysiteditodaily. Spurgeon the great' Ig0aiT areachei wmte in geplyto the Invitation OLhrecenL Prophetic cotiferencebeldip New Tork 1 cancot write shout the second advert acre qnlythi jlookfor the toeOIna in like manner as he went 4 person Ofilgaerl ithW.

Ide. airs to wait iM10ab but not to stargeac Harem biremor. llbtX wllPLweed It tatpikkfthiIa4I alaca kq D9r 3l9 Jnitw 4 a 4a IDoy flY i i US lit A STMW. i- l1. 4 cS i lIutest1er 1k4VIit AlcthiifleDsloit LBoatpise4.

I'd jb1. 1sd flstiaway were presec attb probate contjereytay totelMrerdW the Dnrfee estate jkS sywss called alet thatthi honks 6f grnu mss osme ti it CIi hliddacat1om1 thattliebooks themWiieri loadodup oteamounide.Bp1derBDurfeesng- Vhaoasfurnace inials inc Therwere theyoung enicmDurfee witene I 8 JameeR. Durfjeidmltted was Nathaw3amee Oiorger were tlivr teLher 1ie1Decas y. hlsknowledgeaod Afterargument oourtadjournedtlllthe De eiuber a de is1oti ill A 000 hasbeen thelocel In Jf able and revealedthefacts. A the Feescssco The All The Co.

A bon d. theirpio contesting ing andjequested. tulurpish he bitt clients fOr whIch bad the United In wheeltdcombined mowerand theRusseli IU GAE. rrnanils. i'- Te Invulnerable S.

A time before thecessatlon ofLe rnrantTd or Texuent tojIoustun. a- rutaken EtaAracon. and ThIinornlngPrVincent mast eloquent In AmerIcawilL preach at Metliodichurch- h- thesctthilie eudcare4iliuse1f edurpeople henberelAstspringAEtb eiiy14 on That Boy boufnllQf ber jaetsprin ThatDo wchiscpmnqunced to itTleIatediesetqsay ICftuiei thehlaits efhta hearenndneyet leavesany audiencewitbont tdeep impreedoELTiCketa foretle stthebooketpvesands beendisposeg peopleottheFirst fleziran largrph ITT of Mzxz i Niseember 15 I PASs November I rlzltore. The candidateof state In a tocongrese of reciprocity treatles especially that with like thatbetween the islahd. iHe 5 S.

anIrlgzakh. RaDBaix Y. the plgeon-ehol-ofthe Seaside at Cooks daytho York Owen. said the mctchwere rule. The on the de1 Mtgel ttnot beenifqr a 01 of wlng was the- score Angell IT Owez 161 Green g5.

peseNoeab The rrktt t.int ixtn 1 I I ji The 1Ii.I iAtaia. Cbiis TkGaacbdtanLt g. LLoxpoa Noeebe ThMaichest7 qthdIMi Lssido4 grastbatth. waciMacen. moatserert Iaad1OtOpD ionMtakenpiacsi thidepart 4oiu tbmInuatiyIL wutwbispered ilIrtWeekS nes Thi th i nowbellaied tobave beethieresiltE4a purpcsel of rnorepacthe he the ietlme mor inmmoisparliainent aoatoIneet faomeofthe ininlateri volved In the waz.

That day car'- 1tehlef niernbcrs re I 1 intdoiit repOrtas ciie chancellor AshtonCroeehome secretary also EefrornLordSalisbury Tli log bythe Sibia from lahoes nearly a rusistsiice is The Tames' 1 tht hi wintercampaignwlfl clos wlth the ofthe oorum intens thethouai. talnous cafe theiraranies too-far hUla theirt-coinniunica- tions eudtrsnsportarraisgetoents on weak of JelallabadGhaznl her. Werefleneral Mandessdivlsion at 11 were we sibility ofa a pohitof vie the menlin thear Interferencewhlle in bases upOnthe a out co lent sitlon It4s with vlewof the a the TheGolos rumoris that Inure ask fo sent Gamb tta H. de prosecuted en Romedispatch attack of tivgefmn erneif toaffordarefuge CountAndrassv that the at woulitvoiisent Berlintreaty ci- could theevaslon Oreekehamber y11880 AD A Doable aein accidentoo- atih Western railroad very nearly the emplOy of MrCllrit Taylor were engagedin load bag which was gm wereinounted t1yiezeg ingup phaforinto enter thepen front theliorses weretobe horses fell panwhen ui one Li. legs the one of Mr.

Tay- tar sent the two hotne and physician to joist faithful said Is Mr. l1l ll necessaryconulorts a pmvidedfor men. ta i481 rsele sldSii1iSltCh At Sweets thefastest pnjwcord itin 5 14be taIds liaise wubeaten. A on In asd :15 l83. Tb.

fplan Englta Waab1n 151 a. 1rhboiboutfdifr toeal as flestintroduced tothedtizen. sodjndgingfromthe of 900 1otcnewardoI comj4alnt lorrea.Ing--ea.mueh so that th his-goat UnlontkIeLoMce depot wHi of clcu. HeeI eees In IIteWe kaew thi4 oclsslon of frienbth ioRDoNsJ dittiwiliulod 71 Is XCHWTMftTHAT RIVALSROMARCE. ll' 11 j4 LwiyMe.

the Vth-Tk. DaaIiagCqWe 1 C' iDlek. at lb. Iglt-Ia thSDITk jtDqiAia8esaisreft.Ris Us 5. Tk.LenosfiLbIsufu h- t-t i- i ttAe 0 ij tAt i.

9 1' m-- tATuxT1 asNovembe 3 mnyieonsZdhnBOodonb day the foremost. IleOrgasail 1 1hei battleeQentfral Oordonbajdstwoziavictory thaI hasno history James. meed and tal ed frotatheYazoo campaignbaviug Caced death her lean the yastest i 1 1e iflTitATi4 lIIscirnrnyooD. Theiek npzniii blicllfe in GeOrgia more nIsap- Gordoai. Tlier aresomehi3tories tbereesoteUvesthatglowitKAticaiit hthtbandeOlOr a1striaO4 lA themappII tLthem-andet jptotheMinhIfle thathan abbuthItU buUheyaeldomstudy 4unJJ 14ry qfthe 9therday not meThatGdedoneouId oppotitlon been Why th 1ones tL ad1nt1ilastateOr lnany stat tOQinIzethiop lfln-biit itwas know that fliers was no A gentle- thattherewas Oordonsetectl probablymeant to-say th atlong lts.

d. liearit.roar- ay alt found iceon intotheLrdeptha 1 wasthe wasthe honor. Itwaa th riyuIets natural thosequences It oi or tlconpddence wasassured theciane house- that Is thewair. hispresent position be the claissmed l. Inhisjunioryearhe the hi he marrying-a frtU- gavehis honor careerof pou young-Gordon Georgiiline.

onceamong the WM oountedone againstthlspoucy Backenridecampeigq hewas literallyeverywhere an waspronouneed ddJ-C I maklx Betn courseofeventa. wasin Ipokeat preodonBethg the-night caUedupou forjlmihar at and prom- went over i.eyer-attalned JIeiwaaeolldteeLbyhis north itwas nonalOatedIIhe woWdaceepLItwhen wa1.23yeaxi thooan uersltybeingcalled forthl5 ver' man-a guilbed ss- To as coaerraczD4 4. DANcINOo Hew theattoiX4kt. aPm lthiWrld foithy004stmelatt snmlwr of ennone 3. Theexpress of from bavebeen to Dluck Iadappealed presbytery staaocialgatherlng athishouse givenin oneof The thedanceswerezliqnsre of two- or ainsite teclpf a lady.

and gentleman. Andior hls great victim' Ised-inan. cross.quee.- and witnessed a morat oneotthelgbrohers tasupposed bare eomething net- brwbicb It ii truly sad said di. to good eet Such inbilme Oiiern IsieveracwadanceuntII lvsstwenty then those aquari daai When I saw that I thought acwueb Ifs peculiarly Iaethioua. to of licentious been at of How tisnrooghly sad beast.

ofthe thieakeahigbse ti'i4l'i' jutosel stehAiot1oniofthabeaibtW 4aitclng who could bebettercqnetitute4 for the pnrpos of pointlaiggert nis expI4n- I lag minutely td deN- young girlswho nevsr thought of such thio for- the dreadful licentiousness and 1aciylousneas he rolls two adjectIveseliaenUothian4. IaScLTIOua about and completes as I1they reinOInthinwonkdecdves forardthary stnebntnotiAfithi of hewitncssed ver- Inalowconcert loonanden ajxMgy that dreiim4) Isesaw peopteatepplngback lilacs5 fioorand SeISIaed the sum substance of NowIf these movements affecteil him a time gentleman must lila ilfe IIpw he must every lime hcklnghandsll a. depraved he must have ace who handon nastoral 1t Is expression ethat. mutt hIs shake' Or If- the lay in I orthe must have fell years as be passed houses where merry girls wareninging gay tunes front- the- famll7' piszioior happy hippetybop fl says fartbera cvii notthia aatrongassertiOn ispnofu iied denneeto' It doeeenot seem as elders. he had some corn- front on that theeerniiilonewhon4be beau his begot was only one who such his stronger than of front many could or that whodiddance wersiunmoral pIe men cusalon of sinsthatareseknowiedged 1 both proper to Butit who jaus are eat gnJnqnt lies justhere.

As many that Ing something side hoiiest in its ipinion conscience sinus the sciencels iaponand many however lie factrests ting then religions of state the church not Iresbyterian church the clergysian can be stituted a pure if to an lii bisown eon does exceedinglydisiniereaitedaud Las iiiaiiv when an many siilij.ect-i. a that at It that this man atateil iinove tiisl- if are sight of God human io-eis itszest the sexes are or become LestiTaLa faire nium ociaIs rand ail of busliseas 01 Depefid upon it much Ihesucialinlercuuregof sexes all sanction these kissing thetheinselveecan pairticipate where is often the fat questionable caresses" that not gia is ing It those arc have When yho iure' dance find noLarm In awongproperpeo- pIe Intendnay ahallilso iearn- iae- mthGranted that--dancing it is Americalies the ofthecbprcii. nearer gall of the When this poienin unwilling people downward tendency and the berrprs of heli- all and ing subjects these paeans Ood-hcu of joor of seeti ha as asth the and piined bodlesbave deasedtbeirpremisn Christ should-lie to founded more 1800 gothen will :1 stilgartalk now ly. ebaritablAnd thankGodaasin dayin reses d7 oLbard and laymen whor trse everything dndingatrcngh sun- shin yiztue in. happinand i t.Andai1 Iboannoble.

Iotbh syassi who are oslndedenough to walk leattitMr. sysod Georgia the ess4ie at geieraf assess- My of-May to wbic2 huss. has beau peeled. panes lteIC as nos of lifelo nineteeisthceatury ta a rtetl-o----- er I yseiolannivEi urj toda' at Zp. a.

pv ttei :2 tt tUiii tr i er a iMh a cc i'-- iS ttOjafL' PARUR. I eu 4 vJll TWsg BeUss cii Wbg ib. Tneg Psepia are ThbIes efTs lci- re r't rfihnua fl O9If a 3jeivll- I 4 I socirey rsesoxatst CaMia Mattia Phiuipuis thU in Mai McDocouhstxeet saix Mi. cobbis Is at the lib1llt ii- MrClaxenInowlea has gone to Texsk MisiNorthofMaco yaain thecitylalt 1cinday CId 5 of riaiUngGniffin ChsrlotteThmpeonhalsvetal fniend inAtitnIn A1iri-- ken. Mrt WIL of West PoInt wIll to Hsii Casey of oldmbfa countiyIA ci MrsDrJohnsons Marietta 1 MIIS Id E5pithlock of Rome Alit ip 1iiOwiptanji2Atl5fliL t-- mL i Miss be Atlantatuafrwdsye I MS aranMaysf the Augusta bar was in the city Thursday bMI Sdtltb 1sf IlbyvilleTenhLi Ais- iIingMrsW PCklT Dr ili be the otO9Ternor Culquitt during his May iierethisyreckjia Coliiiiel J.

WUndsey and wife of Irwin-- htind 0Andreis1eCwhErtdiwrr the Ceorgiaroad i Irs in Auguets. i Miri ailieiiianr and 1lisecalIie atia Bettieflu iat city. inana hr oNewOrieane inhridge tons Marietta etteetC Mia lIthe concert to be- given In nighnext. c- MhaBillupe andMise Mrietia street. e'- a- i The iluariette of Barlow Wibon Prni- etc wilt sing at churehthis momIng.

Miss Kittie S1iii- of lexssvhograd i last iiUmnierretUrned tuber lasITuewIa1 frCawelIwIIfiiinideat 1heSeOirid BaptisI cliurchorgaft tndayrSome muslcof Ages" Lords Prayer. I AniOng thie' mOet taluAblti jiIsitione I faruil Major J. MineS COlumfius who be makeAtlania turehonie. I The Covington Enterprise says of Major Coking- welcomeMajor iii lie be tempted to leave 11 tall him i. cn nro.

olaso. alAisSnMsur Ott Sit The silkin tie is duwsroue t' atersis 2 Newnari lies daysic roar tory. e. guest of the IL. C.

Mr. T. Citeathain of was lilac cdlyt last Hetnd Last F. Obey Of more ML' Rosa WoolfolklasnaanyMendlu and ide wif were in the morning-- Augusta' New 31r. FAward leenii to atnounaisl left on the Keiine- east bridal tour.

Fet ie Atlantaand hassecured forhiwself hinwife. MrPetens arenow- enjoyingan tour News- in. thiedtyon the morningoftihe20th LthoRevWJ. MitcheillLIssUuda coupleleft thefl forAtlanta theywill theifuturhoms. Thebnideand Nocaidsii' i i.

usta eiijoycd an event of tire Interest last week. The ChronIcle says Themarniage f3frChianies Wipe SallieLoti' ItwieliCookplaaat tim Theceamony Rev. CA Evata- 1. Russell' Mr. C.

B. F. MIs Nodle RweeI lit L. term and Miss I dayjtt the sal itcof lhEbr1desIsrents Mr.LnMre L.Cochnii-Jiev- offidatinf1ssFanpia MrtJQNoizMdDoedugb of of and. if lea a congituiciwne er 4t Times give.

so Mr. George Dueler of P. Dosiei atStodockby fle I H. Campbell. af Onhythe relatives gLfew the they were topantake of a nunS end toastsewere foralungand pioiperoui.

weddedpair. jrnrnedlatelyafterthis over they ieit the grooinuAithougts we we hie. ant I hasjUItIIad I TheNewssays Iasteveningoneothernos I elite that eyes gath- 31. ElSert lfiathry Atanearly liourthechwtls was expectlngthe cbneei The Rt. Ray.

IiishopBeekwitb ilpe ntarrl.ge- cre- I that church. wu we Ba1le' VlixlniaMn Davs Orlhl-M. Pariah obil AlL Miss aniieFressi Atlanta lit. Atiankr tI ChapmhnAtlsnfa lfr it1atson lrginis Ieuty th of of ftthell-e'The eieet aesl eeea skandconvenisaeehIanjiearedlotbg wi the cosspasai was a' brilliant tam asI4 antly pnen An eIeaet sepper sssM thsplso1the 0 5 EibepwiAJ4ieucb s4t I i-f Ii bevsadvstyi oa MltYinglIn Bfa wsys bro4deredoa the itnedeheu1are thaalyukrw1atweasl ob the tante. Ps siw' NeebMea sre fancylatorthe pd1ka.epotte4tlSit- 5' tlamfed branches lair holdin Pff ass yed In the- fssbiouia ork- ite' Cotowaycoe andmaaculin seem toplessetba faabloeasbla Immensely.

So stubby you kno tat diatladice IjIP sliM the pr 1 pliltbottleonitpoarapintof jlsa ski gLcasandb4llIaataala1f tothefacei- sI otSpenIahandCubanisdjeJ of a to' powd Gzx eoasTr Lst AUanthsbegun abnililantwjnt Ken7 Gow" at the opera seo' rowhigbt. The Irving club has bilihlant therseldence of 1eSSY nigh wi. tIJI Thursday ni there was a givent thereeericeof Jndgej son in honouOet Howell Erwin and hlsbrids. 4 of ingexceeduagly Itwasone ssiiial ventidfJae week. rrt The chIn IitersirdbrhAE meeting at the resi4eeicatj ladWesines4ay albt.

aetWedneadsyjsigjfg t.i hfr IAAgricxiha esiqmt" besenOllias kM OaIodb- bereofeIherdubsarecoedk isritod lo. There ijl ii ingpeo- giaiumearrange fr hEeniti traits. Ontheeveningetuhie etreets then wilt he ci wMhpcom4 they l- ie Xsrpy' MesfiRii TO nht haveinbpportnn1tpIsIisg Rerny QowMBeG1vesooaaJo. theleedlngcbantee i Iscon1dere4sztleJseadf eIon IinepfietIng 1rlee- bas tbhewent- tiotlc OOWt dl. craw at ii0 lit hadguodreaootobepleesed Keri Irlshdrama of lieii In wit pathos sod covEasog IQb tba enerylscomiaendabtygeed band so the' manor born was abed oq.

I Me wlteesed aD4 ePs4p1gso the news ot the rin ttei applausS Id Mr. Je Florenesand MrJobh B. resembie- eachotbs sMhret xe 1 aL cx i inhi. lu hlestyle patheticanduwormauceneslsvery Ispress. Curt or tarn ezokss AugeaaCrcuIt 1' 0 1st.

G1Xea4L. IT I 1 GLNovember 5 K' 1 aieasoxn No. Mcrtutty George. it Ifall et at aL from Whitileld. 3 L.

Joh I foi' Mortgage froni forplalntifhiu it 5. Cixetux. ai B. JobnsonttMcCaanyforplaiatiff rot. liumaxe Williamson Walker for Ats Case from tlhus ate A Joba A a cot ceurtadjournedun 110iton I ts" railisi aperr crt4 not.

esusos mukugvpa peEeI The superior conri t1 fralido cop bout entlredaywsetekenup withthe and rood seijon meetat S3Oto-moiow lrialoltbeomswWbes-esunied. i Esee Lecture. 5. tbt- y1W OrtsusIADblshopof cea- uabwIlllectugatnthispiIyopthepabj hi tb. ed with his cml assurance that thai be i hasa woeea Atlanta he repatdaue ne- lectureis oneofen intentand asEty te.

thelistanst. i- ThMreIA1iaa S. tton Feellngnonncoiamon Interestil Oak Itis with profound pleaSure we thatCaloiielJ. hssarsa mayor the cltyslactlon. inter- to As-- lantayetitarda c.spleasureto- uce electiti ia Xr 3fa 7aa- itwouldalsnoatetn Onnecessaejijt the attention tbe' of the JIIIneen In state so's aebesaie to lid of 5clea keee the cheapneasduese sian be sLed to Or gelile joftq jii wAdi Auee1eIj wIlleli foniheesheniff ad- on firs5 in leceinbernextthatsplendld- ja einpoi4nea one A1ations dry Examine the and at 5iuaIe.

484zKrh4dec1aL zsttiat- i VslIea Citi H. sai5 next meeting of tbq bool tbip. asjg a an and Rev. Dr. Iiftwicli ssees I Isdcoblbeasuorass se I rWe unllitlentluu to the- 0 the leaded Thetetock every 1eafeaipi om.

vials. fcY bMMAaAtlsotg and nUt i ba1 near aiaoon iatlenbe oar toseso ibo lacteAtisati retar Snout citeaps-.