The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

UMJI dallr bar ll I Uaxlouo ther. Maanaailytatr- 7i3Klal uintb 73 Sean dalljbttiaU. oaloUll. Xi FKKrKBKKD LOCAJJS. Machinea for woial Purposes In addition to the rcfular family macnlne ownuUieU wtfcfw inan- cton machines for rarions special purposea.

JTor invalids or travelers. On tb Domeitlc for the snaaofactnr of heavr dothlag. On the Doni tio" system enlarged and itrenrthened. xiaUier Haeblsie For ihoe work etc On the Domestic system wltn DodiflM anttl movepwnt tirvrer Baker and ccpedallr lot em- i family ti rover A Baker. If 0 Tor reneral purposes.

A shuttle tnachlns of nl For travelers. Enrbodles the features ol tbe Mo. 21. The Bat Mnetila for minor salt sacks Makes the tlastie O. A a iUtCD and wUt cev with a strong- twiiie.

Oraver Baker Repair We famish parts for repairing tha tnachlnei sold ff See Second Pare To Railroad Contractors P. Price. Notli ln 0 f- Fltrstmons. ATLANTA. QA.

JULY 10. 179. PERSONAL MENTION' W. IL Head of Foray th is in the city. Miss Ella Kimbro and Miss Cora Nut ting went to Catooea yesterday.

liiJge Hiram Warner is up at sulphur springs in Hall county. MUa Eva Lowe has returned home from visiting friends inCurtersville. Miss le Wilson is visiting friends in Cartersville. Miss Bailie Wdbding visiting the family of Mr. Tinsley in Calhoun.

W. F. Felkcr and bride nee MLxs Dyer of Talhoun have returned to tbe city. John Hill and family are visiting friends in Suuiruervllle. F.

8. Cater and laJy of 1erry are guests of the Kimball. S. F. Smith of Conyers was in the city yesterday.

W. Porter of Augusta is visiting Atlanta. R. T. lionnell on a single run of bil liard yesterday made 104 points.

Raphael T. Seinmes of Canton Miss. is a guest of the Kimball. j. 0 I achrey of Washington C.

is a guest af the Kimball. i i W. A. llobinson of Rome is at the KiintilL Miss Corine Mann Is visiting Miss Viola WUbonk in Atlanta. K.

Wallifelder. of Milledgevllle Is In the city. SoL Waxelbanm of Macon visited Atlanta yesterday. A. T.

Dallas of Troup factory is visit ing the city. Charles W. Harris of Augusta iu the city. J. A.

Ligou of Columbus is visiting Atlanta. M. Cargyle and Miss Caixyle of Brunswick have rooms at the Markbam. T. W.

Porter a large broker of Augusta In the city stopping at the Mark ham. James8 Edwards superintendent of the Northeastern railroad was at the Mark bam yesterday. Ileury C. Cunningham one of the lead- lug members of the Savannah bar was in the city yesterday. James M.

Smith of Columbus reached this city yesterday and autographed at tho Kimbal1. A portrait and sketch of Old Bill Allen Governor of Ohio lust deceased will appear In Sunny South this morning. Miss Lula Felker of Monroe Ga. has returned borne much to the regret of her numerous friends. T.

C. Williams a prominent commer cial man of Baltimore stopping at tbe Markliaiu. Dr. 0. Ford leaves in a few days for an extended tour in Europe for the purpose uf tirupktius his nirdical education.

We wish him a pleasant trip and a safe return. An nUrpri injc firm in this dtv pro posed to buy tne enure eJltfou of the Sunny South for this week but the proprostiou was declined. Italph Peters has returned to Pittsburg to renuiue the duties of his important rail road position. HU brief visit to Atlanta his old borne was enjoyed by many friends. j.

B. Quackenbauv uf the firm of J. B. MearaSit Ox of Chicago vlsitlne the city and we hope his sojourn here will be a pleasant one. SIDEWALK NOTES.

i- ri Lookoutl Last day to pay License tax to city. FL fas. will be issued Monday for city Ili eiu Ux unless paid to-day. The new postal car tauisiana left Richmond yesterday at 11. a.

m. and will arrive here to-day at 1190 a. in. en route to New Orleans. Be sure and ouy the Sunday Gazette Ibis evening.

It Is the best of Sunday pa wn. has on inimitable sketch from Mr. J. C. Harrli and uinj other features of special iuLreit De cure and buy tbe Sunday Gasette this evening.

1 1 best of Saodajr pa pers. has an Inimitable sketch from Mr. J. C. Harris and many other features of special Interest Be sure and buy the Sunday Gaxette this evening.

It the best of Sunday pa- ivre. bu an inimitable sketch from Mr. j. C. Harris and many other features of spylftl Interest jB- oFreat and persistent has been tbe de- tuand for the last Issue of The Sunny South containing Mitralts of Bam.

Hill and bis wife JB Simmons and lb Prince Impe rial. Uiat tbe proprietors decided to repro duce them In this weeks Issue which can be bad thla morning at tbe office and all the I Cataata piis Catooaiprinss re booming. We learn ttMr JL WWrenn has ordered forty oms inore built io Order to accomuodate 5o The aUUng rink wiU be fin Isbed by Tuesday nd we understand that tourntment will berinn toll wu called aadaqnornm foondpit oOTaljrat ifairgv' I DLH8 Wai to quftttlonof prifV thoe ht It dM to the ils coaaectlon with the In variation of the jne of bribery wbkh the wild land cea aiUtee bad been maklrgi He' was first by Hr. corrected certain errors report told Ur oUaailUi that behad not come iiere to peaecnte or to whitewash bJml lie bead no more ol tbU matUr unUlbe returned to after remaln- at boine urersl. days.

TufisdAjr morn- DK Mr Mo sv Be ate6f jlhe rafiteeveame to and howeablm neper which bad signed and which te said tb other of tbe commit ee ronldiprowiiy sign. ir. VA DU aid be looked over the paper and signed she thought it merely corrected some er- rorr inJtbtrppoTC Wedntsdar night he jeard that there bad been aaT effort the streets of Atlanta to bribe certain members ofthe committee. Ifealoncc nt wMr. tha chairman of the committee ml tow him the committee mu0t to getherindgotottlw bottomt tiit aflalK TbV xnaornli ghe went nd tookl bU name off tbe paper and Mr.

MICSD did tbe same thing. He believed that Mr. MACKD bad signed the paper in perfect good faith. JU soon be sawr. bow anxious certain riartle were rto- bare the papet signed be suspected that there was more In it than appeared on its face.

He deemed it simple justice to make these statements. Mr. RUSSELL said lhat he had the sup plemental report ready but did not think it proper to make It in tne senate until it bad been made in tbe house. Tbe statement that he had ever intended or signified that he would sign the paper was false. This little episode on a topic which baa kept the tertslatnre agotf for thapast two day kept th galleries full aud every word on it was attentively heard.

The senate then re sumed its routine business Mr. HARRIBONgave notice of a motion to reconsider the action of the senate in passing the bill repealing the act amending the law of murder and at the conclusion of tbe reading of the journal he spoke In fa- vor of the reconsideration. The motion to reconsider was on motion of Mr. LtiMFira laid on tbe table. The senate then took up the bill provid ing IH Judgment liens may be lost which was under consideration when the senate adjourned tbe dayWqre.

Mr. PBESTOS bid the floor but yielded to air. McDAHSXfeWho offered an amendment Id the bill. Mr. PRESTON then addressed the senate in favor of the bill.

Mr. McD ANI EL addressed the senate in favor of the amendments offered by the ju diciary committee A message from the governor was received through his private secretary Colon IX W. Avery. It contained a sealed communica tion to which the governor asked attention in executive cession. Mr.

HODGES spoke In favor of the bill under consideration as a matter 01 justice to the purchaser under a lien. Mr. GRANTLAND called the previous question and the call was sustained. The question was put on the amendment providing that the act shall not apply to eases in courts and shall not operate until after the passage of the act Passed. The amendment that the four years llui- itation begins to run from time- deed is rer corded and not from time of purchase passed.

The minority report favorable to the pas sage of the bill was then put and adopted. On tho passage of the. bill the yeas and nays were called. The yeaswere 18 and the nays 15. So the bill having failed of consti tutional majority was lost On motion of-Mr CABANISS the senate took up a bouse bill to amend charter of the university of Georgia so that the state agricultural society may elect two members of the board of trustees.

The bill waapassed Mr. CLARKE chairman of the committee on corporations submitted a report which was read- Mr. McDANIEL chairman of the com mittee on judiciary made a report which was read. Mr. HOWELI.

moved to take up the bill to Incorporate the Georgia telephone com pany to refer It to the judiciary committee to ascertain if it were a constitutional bill. The bill was taken up and so referred Tuesenste went into executive session. 15 IXKCTIVB SESSION the senate confirmed the following appoint ments of tbe governor William ILFist to be judge of the county court of Macon county. George B. Mabry to be county judge of Glynn county.

W. F. Denny to be judge of the county court of Jefferson. Tbe senate resumed open session and took up IIILLB ON THIRD KKADIKO. A bill to prevent poisoning of domestic animals.

The committee recommended its jiassage by substitute. The report was adop ted and the bill assed by 35 yeas and 3 nays. A bill to amend the law to change the fiscal year. Passed. A bill to provide for carrying into effect sentence in certain criminal cases.

The judiciary committee reported against the passage of the bill. Mr. CABAN18S spoke in favor of the passage of the bill. It merely makes county authorities carry out sentenca immediately after receivings reruittnr from the supreme court Mr. McDANIEL gave the reasons why the judiciary committee reported against tbe passage of the bill.

Mr. DtBOSE favored the passage of the bill in a few remarks. Mr. GRAXTLAND opposed the bill. Mr.

CLARKE opposed tbe bill and ob jected to applying the same rule to civil and criminal cases. Mr. CABANISS favored the passage of the bill aud thought it had been misunder stood. Mr. PRESTON favored an amendment to tbe bill or the recommittal of it Mr.

HOWELL moved- to extend the ses sion until the matter under consideration be completed and that when the senate adjourn it adjourn until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The motion was divided and that part of it rthtmg to the prolongation of the session was passed. On that pirt of tbe motion adjourning to Monday the yeas and nays were called. The yeas were 19 and tbe nays 20. So the mot was lost Mr.

FAlKcalled the previous question on the bill considered which was ordered. Tbe motion to disagree to the advene re port of the committee was lost Tbe motion to agree to the report ofthe committee was put. The yeas and nays were railed. The yeas were and the navs 17. So the report was agreed to and the bill lost Mr.

RlSSKLL offered a bill to abolish the wild land office which was read and re ferred to the committee on finance. Tbe senate then stood idjoumed until to morrow at 10 o'clock. Tne Hans The house met at 9 a. m. pursuant to.

ad journment with Speaker BACOS in the chair. Prayer was offered by Rev. Jonjc JOXES. The roll was called a quorum declared and the journal read and approved. The business before the house being tbe special order wit The report of the spe cial committee of tbe senate and bouse to examine into tbe motives and conduct of the governor In signing the bonds of the Northeastern railroad company.

Mr. KOXEY of McDome offered the fol lowing substitute WWftt At the opening of tku Mttioa of the fenenl asuemUy. Governor Cul ultt by tpeeUl inewace directed the attention of this body to certain rumor In Hgard ta his conduct la the In dorsement of tbe bonds of the Northeastern rail road and urged a tall and thorouth inmtigatkta and tUttarot hi every motive and act in re tard to lk bonds. and. Wbeitfti In eoapUaaee with thin request a Joint ronualttte coagsUar of five umbers of tfc and eijht trow tbe boae WM p- potated for this purpose.

Instructed mwt not only the conehitioM at whicati arrived bat alia the evidence oa wttca the conrimicas wan based and. Whereas skid committee after an InreolnaoD of aUthe rumors and tmlnasriona Unpuralat tae motives and conduct of uoreroor Cblqutt tu ue Indorsement of those bonds bare snUnined ta vUeoo as take before ti and Uwtr eoaduioa oa the same roll exoaocatiof tot coremor from all Improper nouns or eoadoet ia tMsmaUet- and tbert talnr notalnx In said evidence or ra- port requtrtni the runner actkn of ttl body be Ittherefure Ecsolnd. That sskl report be placed uponiM Journal of the boose ami said coaminccjaed cnaried. Mr PHILLIPS Cobh said he did not think this was tbe proper tlmt to consider this question and be mored to Uy the re the tables abjectto the ciH of 1 Mr McWHOETEB of Greene moved tos makethereportlbe special order torWed SS liPWpDi aron jt ilij Idlililljfiilii i it bees beforetbe hoasr longvcnon The Bwmbertaow absent tretbsent upon thelf own request and be was In favor of an Im- medUta wtUement this question. rnotioir to agreed Bererallonnai irporu iroip ooramlltees were receiyed and read.

Tb bonM then proceeded to the of tbecounties lorxtbe iutrodneUon of bills and bills reported froxft the commit tees for introduction. 7 LOCAL MtiX llr OUVKB of Bants To iucorpotmle the PftUoneg Alr Un llro companyI Bead the fint time and referred to the com oiittee on corporttlons. Abo To incorporate the towu 9 Uays Tllle In the oounilea of Jackson and Dants Read the first time and referred to com mittee on corporations. HeB. Wier Boydwas teadered the prlT llcgeof the floor.

Mr. Nissrrof Bibb To prohibit the sale of Bpirituous liquors within one mile of the town of Baconton Keferred to committee on special legislation. Mr. PicKuisof JJurke To preyent dis orderly conduct pn. railroad trains Re ferred to the ebmmiftee oh Judiciary M.

Pnitxips. of Carroll To amend the act incorporating the town of Carrollton. Referred to the committee on corpora tions. Mr. RUSSELL of tnatnam To exempt persons over 60 years of age from Inry duty.

Keferred to the committee on' judiciary. Mr. PAISB of Ohathani To amend an act to prohibit the catching of fish certain streams of Chatham county. Referred to committee on special legislation. Also To amend an act jncorporating tbe Barrard and Anderson street- railway com pany of Savannah.

Referred to committee on special legislation. Also To incorporate the Skldaway nar row canal company. Referred to commit tee on corporations. Ifr. ADAMS of Chatham To authorize the Tyler cotton compress company to con struct railroad from their compress to the Centra railroad.

Keferred to the commit tee OB corporations. Mr. NOKTHEN of Hancock made a re port from this standing committee. Mr. ADASM of Chatham To authorize the United Hydraulic cotton com press company to construct a rail road from their upper to their lower press.

Referred to the committee on corporations. Also To incorporate the Hutchinson Is land canal company. Keterrea to tne com mittee on corporations. Also To authorize the mayor and coun cil of Savannah to construct an aqueduct Tn said city. Referred to the judiciary committee.

Abo To extend the corporate limits of he city of Savannah. Referred to the u- diclary commltlee. Also To authorize the city authorities of Savannah to assess a tax for pavements. Referred to jndiciarjr committee. THX BBIBIBT HATTER.

Mr. DAVIS of Baker made the follow ing supplementary report from the commit tee to investigate wild land frauds The undersigned committee appointed under the jesoluttoa approved on th Utb of December to Imvestfgate the trfld land tale in thii state beg leave" tf ahmlt fte fonowtng supplemental re port On the iiutant ire sabmltteed our reports to- geth witli the evidence taken br In the mat ter submitted tous for lnvcsdx tlon. In the ma jority report We set forth freely all the ctoaclnslons at which we had arrived from the testimony taken and all the member of the committee con cur substantially In all these conclusions except three to 1. The legality of the transfer of the transferees. 2.

The power of the general to make the transfer and 3. The validity of sales under transfer fi. fas. and the power of the general assembly to declare said sales void. One member of the committee ilr.

Candler not concurring In the majority submitted a mi nority report covering these three points. Since the submission of these reports matters of the gravest character came to the knowledge of tut committee. Of these matters we deemed it our duty both to ourselves and the state to take cognizance and report to the general assem bly. These matters were attempts made by Blnton P. Wright to Induce by bribery two members our committee to lion.

P. D. Davla anc lion. Lewis Strickland to assign a paper prepared by the comptroller This paper had for Its object the acknowledgement by the members of the committee that certain things had been omitted in the report which ought have gone into it and lhat certain other things embrace In the report wu couched In language differen from that in which a majority of the committee had agreed should be employed thus doing the tely upon the knowledge of this at tempt at bribery coming to the other members the committee a meetJig was had and all the facts In the matter so far as possible was trough out We examined under oath Messrs. Dirts an Strickland of the committee and Mr.

H. Wright and the general. V. L. Qold Bmita and herewith snbmittheir testimony.

The evidence shows that air. Wright did ipproacl the two members of the committee named and present the above mentioned paper and try to to Induce them by an offer of money to assign it lie and Mr. Goldsmith both swear positively however that he did it withou the consent of Mr. Goldsmith Mr Wright iwears that he. got the paper from Mr GoldDilta for the purpoee of securing the dgaa ture of members of the committee.

While some of ut do not regard the contents of the paper il self as of any great Importance either to Mr. Gold smith or members of the committee or as affect ing the substantial results of our investigation we do regard the means attempted to be used to secure the signatures of members of the commit tee to It as an offense of such gravity crime so atrocious that we cannot pass by with a mere notice. We therefore recom mend that the bouse of representatives prefer ar delesof impeachment agtlasi L. Goldarnith general for high crime and misde meanors in order that the mtjesty of the law mav be vindicated and ample Justice meted ou to the official of the state involved in the trans action. We aUo recommend that the general auembl take such action In the matter of the offense of Ulnion I Wright as the law and common usages demand.

Respectfully submitted P. A. filTSBEU A. D. CAUDLES.

On part of senate. PDlAm LOCH STUCKLIKD. J. C. Uxcso.

On iwt of bouse. Mr. ADAMS of Chatham To incorporat the Savannah trust and safe-deposit com pany. Referred to committe on ipecia legislation. AHo To authorize the mayor and counci of Savannah to tax so much of the propert of railroad corporations as is used in th city of Savannah.

Referred to committee on judiciary. Abo To authorize the authorities of Darien to make sanitary regulations for gait city. This was a new bill and by reqnes vas sent to committee on kpecial legisla tion. Also To provide for wharf repairs and paving the city of Darien. Like action as above.

Also To amend fcction 1003 of the code. Referred to the oou nltte on judiciary. Also To amend section 1614 of the code. Referred to the committee on judiciary. Also To amend section 1615 of the code Referred to the committee on judiciary.

Mr. HART of Chattaboochee For the re lief of J. a Hn Referred to the com mittee on special legislation Also To amend an act prescribing the reg ulations for the sal of liquors in the llOitJ district of ChatUhoochee county. Refer to committee oo judiciary. Mr.

Yavcrr of Clarke To estaWiab. a city court in the county of Clarke and ap point a Jud and solicitor for tha same. Abo To incorporate the Athans transfer company. Referred to eonuulite on cor porations. Abo.

To authorise the mayor and eoonei of Athens to use the tax paid by the South era Mutual insurance company for the purpose of building tijtcms. Referred la committee on corporations. Mr. Joassox. of Clayton To regulate certain rata of bridge toll at Fort Gaines.

Referred to commit tee on judiciary. Also Toaddacertaialotcf land to the ouBtyof Clay. Referred to oooM lttMOj judiciary. Mr. STBUXUID.

of Clincb To provide Cor the surrey of certain land of the eountj of Clinch. Referred to the poouniUwon Judiciary. Jfr. MCWHO TO A resolaUon to tp pont a committee of IMrteen to whonj shall be referred tbe report frooilhewili landeommittM thia day made vith ir ttructtoas to rtport soeh action neces- MJ. fc MrrORl mored to sirik out special eoinmitte of Utlrteea" ad Iwert dici- ary coamitt V1 jjsfy Mr.

McWHORTER accepted the amend- from" Crceaa had accepted the ttd ee of ihlg raost dUcrtet men of i the Loose. Jlry McWHQRTEE said he puld Uke the aense of the house upon it to- Ilr. FORT raid the judiciary commitUe could tonskter the matter and it was usual to referiruch matters as these judiciary committee gltahquld be referrea there preliminarj matUr for thenr to report back what Is necessary. Jt should be referred to some committee that will act at If Klirb wld Ula was special business and owing to the magnitude and gravity 91 the ma errbe hoped tha rnaUetwouId referred to the BpedaleommUteet Mr PHILLIPS of Cobh said It rtruck him that tbe report this morning contain ing the testimony was before the house and he moved to postpone the matter until Monday and Have1 the testimony printed. llr FORT said Justice to the mmittee and to the officer accused demanded prompt action in thia matter and ttiepo tponenient would an expense without any benefit.

MrjTURNERof Cowetavsaid hoped he resolution would be passed at once and the matter Investigated promptlyC MrMoWHORT said this nnesUon was one that most come before this house first. He thought thematter should be referred to a special committee of thirteen. Mr. FORTS motion was the original resolution was agreed to. Mr.

McWHORTER also offered resolu tion that this additional testimony be printed with that now in' the hands of the printer. Mr. TURNER of Brooks said that in such case the testimony would have to be published twice. The SPEAKER said there was no testimo ny before the house to which the resolution could refer and it was therefore withdrawn. Mr.

DUVAL of Richmond offered a res olution to this effect vrtereas. It has officially come to theknbwK edgeof this house that Jllaton P. Wright of the state of deorgla and county of Fulton has been gnllty of attempting to corrupt the Integrity of certain members of this house Resolved That the keeper of the house be directed to arrest the said Hlntoff P. Wright and bring him before the bar of the house to an- wer to tfie charge of a contempt of the house In rylng to corrupt certain members thereof. Mr.

PHTLUFS ofCobb For th relief of Jliiabeth Tanner. Referred to the com mittee on jinance. Mr. HAMMOSD of Thomas Resolution to purchase certain reports of the snprerne ourt decisions made by B. Y.

Martin. Re- erred to Ihe judiciary committee. Several leaves of absence were here Mr. DcooABof Fannin A resolution to grant the use of the hall on Sunday. Monlay Tuesday and Wednesday flights to iev.

W. C. Bowman of North Carolina for a series of free lectures. Agreed o. Mr.

PHILLIPS of Cobb said he bought the resolution by the. gentle man from Richmond Mh. DCTAI should be rescinded and that tbe action therein ordered viz the arrest of Hinton P. Wright should be left until after tbe testimony 13 heard. 114 moved to rescind the resolution.

The motion was agreed to. Memorial Service The SPEAKER at 12 m. called tho house to order and required every person to. be seated. Tbe galleries were well filled and many ladies were present to hear the resolutions and eulogies upon the deceased members of the hju Hos.

ROBEKT A. ALSTON of DeKalb and Hon. J. Y. JAMISON of Towns.

An easel bearing a striking likeness of the former was then placed before the desk of the speaker remained in full view of the house and galleries during the ser vices. Mr. MYNATT of Fulton arose and pre sented the following resolutions from the special committee to draft the mernoriarez- pressions. Mr. Speaker Since tha session of this legisla ture terminating in December last.

It bas pleased the Wise in His providence to take hence two of our members. The lion. R. A Alston oi DeKalb and the Hon. 8.

Y. Jamison of Towns are no The fanner was cut oftii the prime ol life and in the strength and vigor of mature man hood. The latter had reached his declining yean and when he met with us last it was mani fest from his feeble health that the silver cord was loosed and that life's fitful lever was fast subsiding. His appearance was a sad warning of the fate await- iug us an tariuij Buirounaiags seemea 01 uiuc moment to him as be sat listlessly awaiting his summons. The former stood forth In his strength eager and able tor any contest in life's great arena.

To meet and vanquish the foes of his plans oud purposes seemed his peculiar adapta bility apd to the observer there was nothing to indicate iat the golden bowl should soon be broken. Nor did he seem to con template an end to these strifes but to pass blithely from one to another as a matter of course and In endless succession. But how deceptive 1 Dim ralulature of greatness absolute An heir of glory a frail child of dust Sleepless Immortal iuKct infinite A worm a god At the time of our adjournment it would have been difficult to present human life In stronger contrast than la the persons of the lamented dead. Yet they were both ouly as a flower the field the wind ed over" them and they are gone. The bared sinewy arm held proudly and defiantly aloft iu the whirl of life's contentions and the decayed unnerved limbs fall alike into the grave.

No strength can resist death no' device can avert his coming. With equal snd impartial sovereignty he reigns lu palaces legislative halls and hovels. We can but bow In humble submission to Illm whose will must be done. To the memory of the deceased we would fain make some fitting tribute. To cherish that mem- 01 boot only a duty but a privileged recognl non of mental honors and a gleam of recollections sweet to cherish bat sadly receding with all the past.

Be it therefore Resolved That It Is with the most profound sorrow we note the deaths of Hon. K. A. Alston and the lion. 8.

Y. Jamison late members of the bouse the one from the county of DeKalb and the otner irom tne county of Towns. Eesolved That In their deaths the state has lost the services of the most able and reliable leg islators and most striking JnodcU of upright and worthy citizenship. Beaolved That these proceedings be entered on the Journal of this house andacopythereo be transmitted to the respective families of the deceased. Resolved.

That In respect to the memory of the deceased this house do adjourn until Monday next. Mr. MYNATT Mr. Speaker It is with a keen sense of the logs to this house and to the state ns well that your committee re port these resolutions I had not the pleas ure of. acquaintance with tbe dcceasec member from Towns.

My only knowledge of him was from having seed him on the floor of tbe house during one or our last session I cannot therefore speak as to him. Bat I had the honor of baring known long and well the deceased member from ueorgu uaa no more valuable member in her legislative councils no one who felt more deeply the responsibility upon him oo one who took a more active inter est in her welfare CuL Alston was lh every sense of the word a patriot. His time his energies liis life indeed were his coun asvv He participated in the agri- tural progress of the state both as a citi- sen and as a legislator. On this floor he was ardent in bis advocacy of all that tejids to forward the fannerscauseand to lelieve him of his burdens. He wisely treated the agri cultural as the groundwork of all the su perstructures of the arts sciences and pro fessions lib disposition was to protect this branch of industry against the burdens ol taxation and to extend to it every fettering ctre within the pover of the kgUhtOre.

His able efforts in the dilution of retrench ajent and reform were prompted chiefly by desire to relieve the taxed farmer. Colon Alston was generous charitable and benevolent. Phiaaophers have pver questioned the tjistence of disinterested tencvolence but th ft wu a part of th composition of R. A. Alston those who knew hint and obserred him inosLjJare known.

The accumulations with whiph God blessed his toils were for' the poor and needy sometimes even regardless otWs own wants. Cussed is he that oniidertth the poor. Tl Lord will deafer him in every ti we of trouble What a comfort iuust tbs promise of Holy Writ the bereaved fanj- itjr and fritnOv Hu last tsrvicw on this were in behalf of the poor and wretched who. had the pleasure of hearinf Uwill neverforMtihii araest stirrfne appeal In behalf the convict of Jhe state. Wd pot ben in this bouse con ld the poor JHdhe oot deplore thei mis- ries and TivUly paint th ir Did ha' aot ieommitseratp tfJlheJfT jion- ditlon and the aathoritfej' oT tha state their relief TThen aiaj hopethatth chains and heird and eloquently rehearsed tie story of JiU woesJln bet lf poor wretchedhnmanitymay It please God in His mercyto raise np one in our midst to fill the plica of the lamented isVlston.

Colonel Alston was not only useful as legiilator and arnioetiabikingi jnodel ol benerolencebui sir. ho was' charming genial TJiereIras nuglc' In his nervous restless manner there was a beaminggenerosjtyiri all bis demeanor that were gnararitles of sympathy and that spoke volumes of kindness. 583Srfts I need not detain the oi the life and deeds of thedeceaa He was a public maa and his acts kn matters of his tory and krwwn to the" pubUcTvlfo braver soldier drew the sword in behalf of the lost causeno one bore himself more gallantly against the enemies of bis beloved section than E. AJtAlston. vMr.

SMITH of Oglelhorpegald 7 Mr. Speaker iu accordance with a time honored usare growing out of the ties of friend ship and hurtsnity. we are called upon to adopt resolutions of respectto the memon of two deceased members of this house. need not say to you that the resolutions are beautiful eloquent and expressive. It has been bat a short time since two de ceased members were worthy representatives of the people upon this floor.

rThe one af te having spent A- long and useful an nonoraDie me none me less so for having been far removed from crowd ed cities and Jifea busy thoroughfares now lies buried In his mountain home where he spent his youth his manhood and his ol age in honorable pnrsuiU. and whose moun tain tops kissing the skies doubtless in spired him with the lofty sentiments tha characterized hb life. Hia eyes are BOW closed upon this earth forever The youngtr member whose death we are called upon to commemorate was pleas antly and agreeably known to us all. He was emphatically anus pars quorum. Hia life was' fall of vicissitudes expe riences and romance yet it had hardly be gan.

To those who knew him best imag ination pictured for him new honors an victories-as he traveled down the stream time. Take him all in all his like shal not be seen again. Death Is sad always. I la sad under all circumstances bu saddest of all when it cats down one of oa citizens in the prime of his manhood. Da death is the unalterable and Irretrievabl nd of all our labors wealth ambition an Bright hopes and the grave awaits as all Hr.

PAINE of Chatham Mr. Speaker I asked to be allowed to oner a simple tr.b- ute to the memory of my friend Colone Alston. Peath si is terrible let him com when and where he may 1 But bow sad an terrible when he strikes down his victim suddenly in the pride of manhood am where hopes of a bright future cluste around the heart- I knew Robert Alston when he w3 small boy. I can see hU handsome face nowoshe would lead in boyish sports. wasnever quarrelsome never ruue alwa natured and ever ready to oblige.

recollect ou one occasion when he was pla ing with sjme boys who seemed li dined to quarrel with him hearln him remark I know that I am right but I will not quarrel fora niarbl and I will not play with boys wh are mean enough to cheat and rude cnoug to fight and the little fellow left them and came and sat by me and asked if was not right Just as the twig was bent The tree inclined Robert Alston was not a coward bu from early boyhood he had a dislike a antipathy to quarrels and fights and ye sir Le fel iu onel How strange is life How inconsistent to man He had his faults and whosiramon us have not our faults. Man is as pron to error aa sparks fly upwards lint wit airbis faults Robert Alston's heart was i the right place when hu balance heet is made up by the angel whose duty it is. to record the goo and evil done by men it wi be found that his good deeds outnumbere liu evil ones and that the good has blottet out the bad forever and that our friend entitled to his pasport to the better lanx Our colleague has gone from among us seat In thia hall is rilled by another Who sir thought when we parted a few months ago that he young robust and healthy would be selected to precede ns in th march to eternity It is but one more i lustration of the uncertainty of life ani should admonbli us all to be ready fo death. After to-night I shall be at home Pro phetic words ye poor fellow he Is i home and God grant that that home la i my Fathers hone of many mansions Mr. Speaker.

I had the honor and pleas ureofsmiox with Col. Jamljon In the sen of Georgia during the years of 1859 and 00 He was a toned gentleman a true am useful legislator. He seemed always I have the interest of hb constituents i heart and also the interest of the state. I his death the county Towns has lost a able and devoted representative and th state of Georgia a good and faithful citizen. Mr.

COOKof Pikesaid Mr. Speaker I rise to throw a flower upo the bier of our departed friend Col Bober AAlston Whenever our eyes are turne to the seat h4 so lately occupied we ml bis genial face which indicated so clear the generous impulses of hb noble hear In his owe the face was the index of th heart and the eyes the windows of his son There was a frankness and candor abou Colonel Alston that never failed to attrac the praise of foe and friends. He was man of decided convictions and on a questions of public interest hU positions were quickly taken and manfully main taineu. Under any circumstances the loss of such a man would be a public calamlt but the sadden manner of hb taking off i the midst of the work of hUVmanhooc makes it peculiarly sad. Upon his bro every god seemed to hare set his seal to give the world asauiance of a manI in hb death the state- has lost one of her noblestand mos patriotic men and this house has been oe- prived of a member whose career as a legis latorgave promise of a brilliant future.

But he has gone from our midtt Let memory be enshrined inourhearU anc though to-day we do not propose to eree any monument to hb memory yet- th tears we shed tarnlnp to crystal diamond as they fall will constitute amonumen more precious tnan marble and more endu ring tfean the pyramids Mr. REDWiNE of Hall said Mr. speaker I should do violence to feelings if I failed to say something i memory of our deceased colleagues feu ti vat ed most friendly relations with those gentlemen for several years. Memorial ser vices are always aoleun hat on this oc casion it strikes me these sertices are peculiarly so. It would seem sir tha nature as if in sympathy wit tbe sad hearts cut iearfa eyes of this assembly.

has spread her dark mantle over Georgiaj cap toljit the boor appointed for these seirlce If we might forget that we. too are born- to die her Artillery is thundering It into oar eaw. As many of the members were ranch bet ter acquainted with Colonel Alston than Colonel Jamison and as my. with hint was probably better than that any other member propose to peak more particularly of Urn. I have nothing by- whkh can give a biography of Idm He was raise in the state of Tennessee bat cune to Qeor ei in his boyhood about the Ume the Jterokee Indians were remove from this state and settled OQ the bnutlf ttl 404 laogb.

jngHiws thenortbof thbsUte. soon became a pron tnent an4 to fort ywrs wv reoognixtdas prohabjjr the leldlnc dtisea cf7lIia fila Qidge He was a man of stalwart frame well knit and of Tigotoqs mind bn While po this st warf rne he was not free of that sentence which is passed oq man. it Is Irqe he peJ bu three years nd tea brserenlyeersv Yele toa had to WL TO her of the fegislaUpe. after lnUrv la-for sixteen or eighteen yer alternating be tween the home and. senate.

He was 4 man of and always ioclloet to be thoughtful od preden in rhU Kttoa5 uiii TO frequently mentioned for congress from that portion but drcumsUaces totenesloj and he being modest raan he nafe t- fairied to that eaabeoce. Hews utraea ewlad. and honor of an aoquaJntancowith oar de- cessedJ brother ffom TOWBSV iHe icmrae among ns lato Iii thq sea loaiil lng eUl byrickBe atliome andfewof tad the opportaailjto ake his acoualnt- ance bat frort tho ne hiraishs ve teaxd nanght bat th testimony of his most fciW nV 1s to i the deceased member from De- my scboolmaUt jM a dearest frjt d2 Le was tomerespeels reaarkabkt As boy in sliahose bOTb uuyww. WO TT TVV i a leaderInVlbtm' all and then vbfn. the bell called him to" book was as.

eir- nest and as devoted U. them as he had been at play out dooai Zfe dlsUnruishedas a maihmetician and as a Latin scholar ana many were tbepriies be bo war from other who deiitd hewl jo muchHe thea edto Charlestonv South Caro lina and' afterwards to. DeKalb county. Then th bogle-blastsbi warswas sonnded and no friwn responded jmore Mbit tbtn heu lhose times thai tried men's nub whenthe bravest trembled and was so awful to contemplate the fu ture and roll up the corttin that concealed lL nd 8e4fieIds drenched in-fraternal Woodland gloom theffuryrofWarr Robert Alston took that station command- ende4 hb iecUooJmd With John Mprgan he was the bravesiolKtbe brave. We niar wss resolutions and pqt upon that record inr testlaouy bis worth ssttutti a brave arid saflant soldier and ns a noble in- dligentaud useful member of thb bodr bat we cannot heal4n sbastly wound bis leath has made at his own ieartbslonf.

3Te' caa only that family- to SinTiwbb tempers the wind to the shorn amb and whose mercy endorelh foreverl i Mf. Speaker I have nothing prepared for this occasion and what I say will be wholly1 spontaneous Idesireaa a personal mat ter to indnlge in these-services. I was anlycasually acquainted with tlie gentle re tbe impress of an honest roan. My acquaintance with Colonel" Alston was rery' casual also until the meeting of the legislature. fFronV that time until the end of the session ihough many yearssinf- be was my inUmate friend and companion.

There was such geniality abouthim he was SQ inti mate bis friendship aud here was such a magic about tbe man that ray heart wen out to him in rpite of myselL was his warm friend and be pever showed his friendship for me In mere words bat by the actual performance of every favor ever asked him to do. Tbe new of his Jeath was great as a shock to in aa would be the news of the death of any mai with whom I was not personalty related has been ny misfortune within a few years pasU to lose my own son a noble hearted youth and his death almost tore asunder my very strings and yet sir towards thb gentleman this honors man I felt as strong. ties as any genuemao 10 wnom i was no related by consanguinity. He possessed those intellectual powers ahd moral qua Ueann happy social traits which torn mind distinguished him above commo men. And sir what tied me stronger to hint than any thing else was a little inciden told wo by a friend that the affection ei isting between him.

and lib wife ha never lost ita youUiful bloom an Was unfaltering' to the last hour when they shout bands on 11m earth. No higher corofliment pa be paid to a nra on earth than that he found his lilghes happiness at homo around hU own heart stone. Sir I could extend these remark but useless. We have lost from lh house one of the most valuable men iu tb state of Georgia one of tbe best workers ever saw iu my life. Hb aims wer right and hb hands ready to what hisheart and inind conceive It is our loss and a great loss it is.

Merfo my age will soon pass the goal but he was in the bloom of manhood. Yet hb services and connection with this genera tion had be survived. woul have been exceedingly valuable and tbei loss will be. felt. I saypeace to bia asDea and God blesa hb family.

Mir. LIVINCSTON ofNewfon-i mov that the house do now adopt the resolulion by ft rising vote The motion wasput to the bouse nd unanimously adopted every member rbing in silence to hb feet. The speaker announced the result and declared that in" accordance with the reso lutions the house stood adjourned to 9 a. m. on Monday next.

Borne Gaslight Company. Rome Bulletin. The purchaser andbirn rofIi above- named company Major U. possession of the works on October 1st1818. The company was iodebt over 3500 for metres and pine.

Under the new management the entire debt has. been paid and the credit of the company fa the commercial world is first-class. It is the intention of MajorSamueltbe president and treasurer to erect a new bolder twice the size of the present one during thb fall He will also change the works from wood to coal in a few months. The Interest on the bonds Issued by the new company falls due January and July 1st. The same were presented for payment July 1st at the com panys office aud promptly paid.

The bonds issued are year bonds bearing 7 per cent interest per annum payable annually secured by first and only mortgage bn tbe entire works. As there are only a few of these bonds' issued they are now worth par in thb market awl also in New York. 60 roach for good manage ment Mr. Crawford Wingfleld the secre tary of the new company is energetic and active in the discharge of bis duties. We wish the new management much success.

Ttoe Lawn Party Thursday night the beautiful yard about the residence of Mr Richard Peters was the scene of another lawn party which called out the beauty of Atlanta attended by many of Its most elegant gentlemen. The yard was lighted with Chinese lanterns sus pended from the greatoaks and now and then a colored light of fare brilliancy added to the beauty of the scene. The Fifth artil lery band gave excellent music to wbleb the dances progressed with evident pleasure The- rain came about 11 bat all the pretty dresses vere safely sheltered in the nospuible boose where two' hours sped by. Tbe twolawo patties givenat the home of Mr. Peters have been delight- tnl.

1- A Pretty Car. We saw yesterday a beautiful new mall car which has Just been finished In the Western and Atlantic railroad shops itb one of tbe new white cars whlch irlU ap pear very handsome JUvthe lM0jakt neitto an engine Tbe arrangement of tbe inside Of the ear a model of neatness and conveniencejhavfng several Improvements wWchwllI be The exterior of the car Is while trimmed with butt The car will be oat Bext week. Another like will then be finished and the two run on the day passenger trains. White mall cart are a novelty that will attract attention Mr n. n.11M- 41.

AALj Tl BOSTOX July 18. The Jfeir irare boase of repTesentatiTes yesterday ed a bill giving railway commissioners of that state the right to regulate the tariffs of all railroads therein and forbidding the com- mlssidnen to bold office or stock In SUIT railroad icompanyj Last niebt ft Mgm named MaUMorri vas found concealed in be slow of Ifr. a Prior on Feacbtree street" He seemed to be there as ft confederate of parties outside and was discovered br a clerk in theatore He vas captured and lodged In the guard to-day by the national greenback state com mittee for 4 convention of5dele tes ijoia that pan to meet atUtto August 28 fur the purpose of nominating astate ticket. MONEY TOLOAN Bcwer FLirEFRESOH Sv T2T" AT THK pizeK or i i'- ft 3t lM JttJ ABIES' OHDERWKAB THE LOWEST PHI CBS. toekv toe Bame nneree Don- kbl raffle' and tneks.

cnfteea tack Knife tudU WUFIZBURG. Vi jSf 3 Woi wiwarts for bun Oiic 0 i7So and upwardsJiiW I i- iSeVAP8 COT l' OSTBICH ya Our Xxpress and Man Order Department foDj orranlzed and Ladles ont nl ji upon having their ommtttloai eiecuted with ponctualftr and Sajnnloi WBZPBbr gampl wM BGHOFIXXJIS KH dB ETC and guaranteed anperior to iny WE SELL TIIB GolsorGraltr Separator I srri iinrr Circular Saw Hills Grist Mils And MACHINEBY of erery-desoription. WETTB FOR PAETICPLAKS AND flOCSS. i SjSOHOFIEIlD 80N. NATURAL MINERAL Ttil7frc hnesspersWentenimrescen Aandagreeablek flavor atone or mixed with wlna.

JE2ft 1 eror the IT. 8. Treasnry Department i BBUI our request the Secretary of State was asked to cause a thorough Inquiry to be made IntoS er by ourOonsul at Cologne who concludes his report as follows rtheretorastaU tacts wDlnion formed after what I consider a careful and painstaking Investigation that tbi lv Water bottled at the Bprtne. as exported to the United Etatesls bevondqne Uon aXstonfiSJ Water. Thn virt whi ipanles the Consuls despatch abnndar" Imported Is a Natural Mineral Water.

examination br such eminent scientists of Ihe6ldt 5.7 FJIJIt of the University of EeilJn Jfemte ol tne Klntdom of Prutda Vlce-Prealdeat'of the Chemical todni oermany. etc. etc. jrBorE5soEWopijjie ett ec. ei wtlcletpnrportlngto be tnerennineApQllmarU water beln cftnliik ers to be rare that each and every bottle bears the YellowiaWLoJl fJ MarkbamHouse.

AtLASTA. QJL July 1879' Jf. Howard. Jefferson Oa Wm Boyd Dan- a Wj Jtwiw AtbtniJ McUiUer ouisyille Hooper Harris Chicago Perry. New Orleans a Arktaroa Brunswlckr Thomas Warthen SandersTlllo Charles Bloom AdA Taylorconnty BraaanAngnsta A Warwick darkston 8 Bcfcthall.

AtkenN A Me rriam. Ga Wllliami. Baltimore jJP if Lowe Newberry Hook Augusta A Quack- enhoo Chicago T. Porter Thomas Oxford Mrs Thoma Oxford Lucas Wilmington Dtl Atkins Baltimore John CUrk Cuthbert Sims. CnartotteU Marfln.

on Wbewn Macro MaranLVil-Blyln laJalyi8187a. CnarlesVr Harrii Augusta Ga NJBmlth rayettevffleN CJ Eran JIlsslsdpplL Lowe Chattanooga UU1 Chaitanooga Peam lAUfayllle Ky 8 Btelnev ir BalUraore MeCrary 8 8 Johnsoii Savanualj Wm Goodnow. Jr. Chattanooga John MrJones. New York uTharkBaia' more Miss Amelia Llmestedt Anrusta 8 Carter and wUe Perry Ga 8 Smith Convert Ga Edward DHerrioK Baltimore A Bifont somery Ga BaxierN James Btoryand child Ala Hiss Fannie Cunningham.

Ala- Eaphael TSemma Cantoa. MUsr GZaclerr Hublngloa DC A Robinson Borne Oar Head. Forteyth Ca 1 Harjrfs Kew York Henry Cannlnfham. Savannah Junes Smith. Colnmboa Oa GeoN Lester Marietta 8 Waxelbaum Macon Ja Weltzfeeder.

aMlledzevllle. Ga a Baglaud LaGrange Ga A DaUls and Vife Troup FactoryOHPSternNew York Earnest WashlnKton. Charles It Plumb. Wash ington PAngeU Cleveland Ohio FGlbbs Fdlrplay Ga. A new book by an Atlanta writer Accmcg J.

lluiiir. Just Pub Its he a. With Biographical Sketch of the Anlbor 191 pages. Price :50 eenti For sale a the Book Stores of the 30GJulyl8dlw4tkpg Smoke Dukes Durham it is the best. marn dAwlr Bracelets and ahejegan new assortment of GOLD WATCHES in ornamented cases just recelveiaR J.

P. STEVENS tCO. Wholesale and Betail Jeweler 34 Whitehall Street. 356 Janl dllm 4lh rr i Tallnlah and a rail OUR ILINE OF HACKS WILL BTJN THIS season- making elo connections with all trains arririnj at Toccoo Oty- Parties arrivfnc oa the morning train will thronsb toTalfaUh Falls to. dinner.

To parties of or inore will Slve Ihe round trip fneludmg one nlrhts' lodalnc aTaUnlaBoteL forSXOO each. Couverancesol all kinds can be had at ourpubles onUtort notice. BAUSAV A BKO. Toccoa Ga June 1S7V uyul3 dim 4thp vVf- EdsteaU at A. XfBJjlenof StbeiUnlversUy of Prance and for the last ecvcn yean Trofes.

sor of Modem and Ancient Linjraages In the Wealejan Female College aTJlUcon Oeor. Kit Is nowhereto teach the French. Latin and' Greek Languages. Those' wishing jo learn or Improve their knowledge of these bugruges will do well to take th opportu nity. Instead of opening a French and fofthe present to meet his pcplhvtor elisses at their homes.

Beferenoes the tery best Terms Address P. Bor57ft or No. S3 Washington street IL TSJ ju iia Ho Home No HotelorvBasttrarant oompletd without theni HeUyillo Pnut. JanL Seth Tboaaa CJIocks CVmmpfnn Ice Cr uagr6eertBal. aUlmown to be the beirt la tte world at nunuflujtnrer price by McBBTDB CO.

Preightandde- dr byi Iw taf fipcaar CO. Croekery aad lioirohttpt Pare Brilliant EntertalBlas TH SOMDAY Olimx Outat 4 o'clock The current number of the i. packed to the brim with food 1 he apedal features of ibis itronf we note THJtTsro PUIOHTIS" A Georgia Eoouc JOEL HARMS. I TopASis ASD BACK. Ana lmtr LtQr' Travel describing Paris.

A TXJIPLK OP A Description fti I of Jir. VT Walters the llonalre by Mr. JIMES R. KIXDILL Boa IHOUSOLL OK Cu Tribute to the Iead Tmrvis ABD As8AS ATImel7l ieB from tbe Fen of HCSBT V. GUDJ.

caWoxjn DKIO Hiroixoi-H monoluTo A TALI OF TntEB QTIB" Surra CLATTOHS with Mr KISBEDT These are bat soine of the featnrei tof Sunday paper. Ont at i o'clock. ieesttK For sala every where. Pent to anjf th months tor flOO Address THE Qunrt JuIjrWdU Be sure and attend the La given by tbe ladies of the Cental school nextTuesdarf jnlylSdlt 2Tt Beverac They arc not a beverage but with curative properties of the bi gree. contauiiiig no poisonous ragt i an not tear down an already debiliUwl tern but build It up.

One bottle more hops that Is more real hop i than a barrel of ordinary beer. gist In Jlocbester sells them and ft rr cians prescribe them. Express' on Hop iJifters. Lawn Partjr. Tbe ladies of the Central Sunday-school wlH give a Lawn Tuesday evening at the City tbe benefit of the Library.

NUTMEG MELONS THIS MORNING 23 m. TREE STREET RECEKII FROM AUGUSTA Comeand bring your aisteriTIBC and your aunts" to the Lawn Partf. I hav In UJM and ia tbe flaeat Batter ef market. MeMhaa aead la tbelr order ai cosUBcn with tfcts It ran be ftad. aa juiyw da Apleasant evenlbg tobe i tTuesdaf Intdr parewaterlal careaJ blnatlon tboBe are the secrets made Dboleys Yeast Powdei edged toonpareO of thU Nowadays people bare 1 the questfonof health and In onedlrectlon byUte.