The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

by oar.iers In pei month, tor me on til tabs lathe depend on location la be famished on eppUoMion. OCX containing Important newi parti oi toe ooantn. and telegrama, and make tspayableto THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Georgia. ATLANTA, APRIL 1, 1885. Inicanoxa lor the Boath Atlantic states, taken at Fair, warmer weather, Variable winds generally southerly.

AxoTBiB Georgia and this time of commanding has decreed that liquor must go. By a majority of about four hundred, DeKalb county has voted in tavor of prohibition. Arm ail the bluster and movement of troops, it teems likely that the Afghan question will have a very pray settlement. Peaceable methods are to prevail, and the bear and the liou will sit on either hand of the smeer, licking their chops in lazy satisfaction. Tea reappointment oi Henry J.

Pearson as postmaster of New York, is likely to ctuse some animated discussion among the democrats of that city. The president nude the appointment in deference to the wishes of the business community, and without reference to politics. no appointment which President Cleveland has yet made will give more satisfaction than Ibat of Dick Hubbard, of Texas, to be minister to Japan. Dick is fat, jocular and popular and to crown all, is as goad a Georgian as ever left the old empire state to grow up with the country in Texas. The commander of the now lying off Panama, htsbeen reminded from Washington that it is bis duty to protect American life and property to the full extent of the resources at his command.

The result of this reminder may be the bombardment of several disturbed points along the coast. "COURTESY" TO BILL CHANDLER. There can be no doubt that most of the methods anil acts of the new administration have commended themselves to the approval ox tne honest people of the country. It is trnetl Blaine organs, led by the New York occupy an attitude that is severely vociferously critical, hut it is also true that they represent nobody except the active republicans who were billed to fill the various profitable engagements in office in the event of Brother Blaise's election. Thus, when the Tribune.

empties its slop tub and Joey Medill, Murat Hahv.esd, New and Ciarkaon proceed to splash around in the puddle, the people have every reason to believe that the affairs oi the country are getting along swimmingly. they are getting along swimmingly. President Cleveland is giving satisfaction to hose good opinion is worth anything. fulfilling the highest expectations of who have the good of the country at heait. He is working honestly and conscientiously to bring about the reforms which the best interests of tire country demand.

To bring about these much needed reforrns.how ever, is no easy matter. In every department at Washington the republicans have planted the machinery oi a tremendous circUmloci lion office, and a powerful pressure has been brought to bear on' the new members Of the cabinet to compel them to do homage to "custom and "precedent' thin dis guises under which repub'ican fraud and corruption seek to hide. As an instance of this, we beg to call the attention of our to the following, which appeared in telegraphic colnmns some days ago: Washikgtos, March The following notice navy: "1 have been requested in large number ol cues to change the orders Issued by my predecessor to officers of the aavy, notably the order transferring Admiral English, of the European squadron to the south Atlantic squadron, If these orders were lssuoj upon any record which could be reviewed and their justice or injustice determined, it would be proper me, perhaps, to re examine them bat I am already satisfied that the secretary of the navy is obliged to give orders from time to time, for reasons satisfactory to hnself of which bo record is asade or sppeais. iris vinialr to my predecessor in oihce, for me to pretend to review his orders, and It is. impossible, in point of fact, for me to know the cause which induced his The record of the past will have to stand, as I have neither time at my disposal nor means of examination, to satisfy myself ol the propriety of any action that I might take with reference to the acts of my predecessor." This is a very peculiar "notice," all things considered, and it is to be hoped that it will stand unique during President Cleveland's administration.

It is a "notice" that will not a tne tart of examination, fox it has no It iaalmnlv an ennoanne sncnt on the part of Secretary Whitney, that the orders of little Bill Chandler, his prede cataor, will be allowed to stand, no matter whether tbey are right or wrong, provided there Is no record of them that may be reviewed. As a matter of course, the new democratic secretary does not intend to make inch absurd ruling as this, bat this is the only reasonable interpretation ol his "notice." His position that "the record of the past will have to is unfair, not only to officers who becama the victims of Bill CtandJaw i petty spite as he was of office, bat to whole country. The demxsraiie tertiary oi the navy was not appointed to juswaoB tor tne purpose of carry aanaier, bat for, Ul ailairs of ttt navy department In the interest oi the people, and of reforming the whole cimint concern Lorn top to bottom. There is nothing more notorious than the act that the navy department has the and center of the most appalling corrup ttocft. As it was undar Bobeeon, so wat, a smaller scale, under Chanlkr.

It au throughout in tbe of ars iron works and shipyard, and I locking ftsrward tone oi 'Secretary Whitney's "no ilea' is keenly disappointing, but we feel sure that it is tot tin intention of the democratic secretary to cany "eoorieej" far enough to cover up the frauds which have been committed and the injustice that has been done by bis predecessor. Secretary Whitney says it it "palpably unfair" to his predecessor in office to "pretend to review his orders," and impossible in point of fact to know the cause which induced his orders, But this, it seems to us, fails to touch the girt of the matter. It is palpably unfair to the public for the democratic 'secretary to allow Bill Chandler's orders to run into the new administration of affairs. The fact that there is no record of is in itself evidence that the orders should be promptly reviewed, and neither the country nor the navy department would suffer if Chandler's orders were promptly revoked. Neither is it necessary for Secretary Whitney to know "the causes that induced" Chandler's orders.

The question to consider is, will these orders work injustice? Are they wrong? Generally speaking, a man of Chandler's calibre has no good motives, but his motives, good or bad, have nothing to do with the matter. The position taken by Secretary Whitney is an unfortunate one if persisted for the country and unfortunate for the democratic administration. There can be no genuine reform if the policy of such men as Chandler is to be carried out under the rules of courtesy. The interests of the people would not snffer shoulp Sjcre tery Whitney conclude to be palpably unfair1 to Billy Chandler. B1SMAKCKS BIRTHDAY.

Today is not an April fool's day in Gsr many. It is the birthday of Prince Bismarck man whose active intellect and strtrhg band have done more to mould events in Europe than all other causes combined. For fifty years Bismarck has been connected ia an official capacity with the government of Prussia, and during the greater part of that long period he has been all powerful as a ruler. He has been a politician, a diplomat, and a statesman, and the probability is that he will leave cn Europe a more enduring impression of greatness than any man of his The policy of Great Britain is cumulative. It Ls the conception of many minds, and the result of theefforisof many met.

Bat the policy of Germany is Bismarck's. He has conceittd it, carried it out, and is still giving it direction, lie has consolidated a mighty empire, and has carefully nursed the patriot ism of an educated people until it may be cepeEdeu on in all emergencies. It was not an April fool's day in Germany when Bismarck was born. He js been cms) he has outraged private rights and trampled on individuals, but all for the glory the fatherland. He is a firm believer in the divine right of kings, but be has yet recognized the fact that the liberty plant has taken root even on German soil.

He pwesivas that democracy is something more than a socialistic monster. In short, he is a very wise Bismarck, and the German people are proud 01 him. The whisky ring hasn't dared to make any attack on the president. On the contrary, the politest concern In this country to day is the wituky The story feature in our daily newspapers has at last reached the proportions of a craze. Not satisfied with publishing serials and occasional short stories, eomeof the leading dailies now anaOunca that they will publish a complete short story every soon kill the magazines.

SlLF COST but results in a good mind and body, It is held unmanly to groan and weep or to give way to excitement, but a French physician declares that the suppression of the emotions is very Injurious to the health. He states that a person laboring under suppressed excitement with a pulse of over 120 can reduce his pulse to GO by crying. In any mental disturb ance weeping or groaning is nature's remedy. point In this connection. Consumption stuck? people who suppress their emotion, as for instance cold and eprarentlv unexelteble people of New England who oiisider it disgraceful to exhibit the slightest indication of On the other hand the French Canadians, who are exposed to a more severe climate, seldom have consumption, prcbably because they throw of all trouble by crybr, raving and gesticulating.

This is a very important discover) and the eminent Frenchman who brings it to light is a public ten Thx probability is that the republicans of Ohio will use the fighting material of the salvation army The newspapers oi the Mississippi valley complain that the New Orleans exposition ts too big thing to be characterized by such an undignified diminutive as the "xpo." It is encouraging to turn from the contemplation oi the resplendent qnaiitiesol great men and view some of the faults which they share In common with other men. Take the great Napoleon, for instance, as he is pictured by his private secretary. He was vain as well as proud. He frequently lost his temper. He boxed the ears of his He swore when he felt like it.

Lying In bed late was one ef his weaknesses. He raised a row over his wife's dry goods bills. He lied with marveloni fertility and audacity. He was rude to women. He believed Ur luck, or late.

The smell of paint made him sick. He did not believe in friendship. The theater was bis delight. A pretty woman always caught his eye. Abbott says nothing about these little matters lb.

his life of Napoleon, bat they are, nevertheless, fans. Tee impending war in Central ImIm involve the interests oi citizens oi States. Our capitalists have millions invested in railways ana millions more Invested in Guatemala and Honduras. Cleyxla.no has drawn Oia rtaliment of bis salary, antt Is going right ahead The best sign that he is a hard worker is that' of the correspondents have alhUed to his i Tars statement is frequently saeralLee. This to a mistake.

By the express tof the lurrender the officers of Lea's army allowed to retain their ai, other private property. Dr. Jones, in his "Personal thTseneral says that he ato i sword. General Lee replied: "JsValr; he did not He had no opportuaity ol doing so, I was determined that the aide arms of the officers should be exempt bv the term, of 3 of I did not offer him mine. All Oat was swords was that Geoeeal I to me for not wearier his own sword.

that it had gone "off in bis baxsage, and ae had vTSxx Secretary Manning a little lefcare he should inquire in his owamiad whether a 1st oi Whtoky ahonld be allowed TilisilSllS tiat are accorted to n3 otheaelar. of the eoNWtmoN. Atlanta Wednesday april i im. Clabksos, the gay editor of the Iowa State nogs liter, is still advertising Tan Cossirrcnoa by ciitg it. tut wcL.y run in Iowa.

One of the Clarksons announce! come time ago the great abowexahe could hear the meteors railing i leaves of the trees. As soon as the Chicago and St. Louis newspapers find out what a zareba really is, they win their ferocious campaign against £1 MahdU and the other enemies of her majesty the queen's opera. The American people are led to hope that the call lot in Great Britain includes Colonel Mapleson's opera company. One test of a great man is the quantity of work that he can turn out Of course toe qnality filth work is a point to be considered, but in many tar.

ccs quantity counts for something. A short time ago there wss a stetem ntin to the effect that Dr. William A New York, had found time in toe midst of his large practice last year to write six brief interview, the other day, said that he wrote over 90,0000 words last year. He writes novels self, to please the public, to mate a reputation as a novelist, to make money, aud to make certali literary critics uncomfortable. Dr.

Hammond does not go out in the evening and writes from seven o'clock until one In the morning. He is in his office to meet his patients every morning nine o'clock, and remains there nearly all day. He thinks a man a poor novelist who does not write a novel In sixty days, hen the fact Is sidertd that some of his novels have met i very flittering success, it must admitted that the doctor is remarkable man. There Is a pointed rebuke in are constantly complaining that they nave the time to do any work oatside of their bnsl end prolession. With the industry and the methods of Dr.

Hammond it Is possible to plish wonders within the average limits of SrixiVAN, the slugger, is going give some champion oi the effete chance to knock Mm out. But John Barleycora qnet oi buttercups. Children should be kept where they belong. A bold youngster at a Washington reception stared admiringly at Lieutenant Greely, the arctic explorer, and finally put the question: "Say, did you eat any of that Dutchman up there?" The poor lieutenant turned red, and with tears in hiseyes denied the charge, "Well," said the boy, "did anybody eat hist?" To make the matter worse, the juvenile latex in (he evening paralj zed a large circle by relating this iuci It is said that John Sherman proposes to ma Foraier for governor of Ohio. When the campaign is over, li the democrats do their duty, Foraier will look like a man who has seen trouble.

Old Postage Stamp Record. From the Bcston Advertiser. It is less than half, a century since postage stamps have come into use, but already a collection of a fifteen hundred stamps ean not be made without thereby obtaining an out line history of Europe since 1350; The English and colonial stamps show Victoria at every age. The French, beginning with the republic, piss uuougD me various stages ol the third Napole ol Naples, Parma, Tuscany, Kelly, na and the Papal states reveal by their dates the Italy. Those ef this country Imprint upm the mind the faces of our most eminent wfifwi Hew From the Philadelphia Press.

New York City has 500 churches, divided as follows: Baptist, 48; Congregational, Friends, JewB.Sl; Lutheran, 21; Methodist Episcopal, 61; African Methodist, Moravian, Presbyterian, 00; United Presbyterian, Reformed Presbyterians. Protestant Episcopal, 81; Eaformed Episcopal, Eeformed (Dutch), 27, Roman Catholic. 61; Union, 15; Unitarian. miscellaneous, 39. A careful count oi the minutes of the Protestaxt churches shows that on an average each church has 300 communicants, which would give a total of 88.000 communicants or uiurcn memntrs, and this would fairly ret a population 300,000 or 400,000 persons.

Life in tba Texas Legislature. From the Galveston News. The Fort Worth Gasette remarks: "The people ol Texas did not elect men to the legislature to call each other 'chaparral 'turkey strutting 'sallow faced pusillanimous cure etc." These are notth'e words that burned. It was a qnestton of Dersonal pulchritude that capsedtoe greatest trouble? ECHOES FROM THE PEOPLE. in Egypt' England maintains an armed force ia Egypt mainly to straighten ont the affairs of that nn happy eountryjso as to protect the interests of English and other foreign bondholders who made heavy loans to Egypt Iris purely a business war.

An Answer to Many Friends. M. Macon, Will you aire me the ad. dress of a firm dealing in im wemSta th. if? work? robbW plpe' and tte 10018 stencil Our snswer to this question must be a sn answer to perhaps a hundred similar quarries.

It would not be treating our, advertisers fairly to advertise free of charge in this parties and firms. Such a course would donbtin. The The salary ei each is 18,000 a year. C.W., Union Point, BOt ss tnese to France. For ewamon, unskilled laborers about four dollars a week, The cost oi liTlnf jsin the main cheaper than to this country, but oory once a week.

They irve on bsfad and cheese and beer. A Qnalnt Old City, at Ksw Orleans besides the Many. New Orleaas is an edd city of historic in terest. Remnants of French and eivlllaa UonstOlimger there. The architecture strange and striking.

The Creoles are worth seeinir The residences street, the quarter, the French market, Spanish tort Lain ntwerws other wffl striks. visitor, espedaWat this 2 8, J. SMdtrsvUle, Can the pearMlke Vie books state ten various species of the star ihh saay be found all along the Atlantic coast i tn Europe. The Texas star ash may diSar potato, hut a Ash very much like nearly ail of ex thewoxii Two Great Jfatnea. hubwribfr, Athens.

Ga. Can mm rim ad irr.au bnffsio and Colonel Prtctiss IngretiainT YESTERDAY IN MACON, Macon. Ga. March Two months ago Hems Hudson, a nearo carpenter whs lives Esst Macon, fell out with his wife and told her that he would set fire to the house and burn her and her children. He was arrested on a peaca warrant sworn out Deiore Justice M.

Freeman, but persuaded by Hudson's tears and entreaties, the Beyer en a Joshua Epplngi.colored, went bond, and the would be incendiary was J. Last Sunday Hudson violently forced his his wife's house and kicked up a row. He was whipped out with stent hickories by his wife and mother in law. To day the Reverend Joshua delivered Hudson to Bailiff Henderson, and the jail is now tne scene oi na meditations, Macon, March Many of citizens ol Macon are taking gi eat interest in proposition to erect a monument to Sidney La nier, it is a little singular, but a fact, neverthe lesr, that two gentlemen, without knowing that take steps to accomplish the same object, Several weeks ago, Mr. Washington Dessau drew up lor a Lanier monument secured the names of her of prominent gentlemen as members.

He has not yet perfected his plans, but this week, and give them to the Dublic. vine Is anxious te join forces with Mr. Dosjau.and Interviews with several leading citizens develop mentatonce. Judge T. J.

Simmons and Judge (i. Holt themselves as favorable the erection ol the monument, and suggested to that the admirers of throughout the country mis ht opportunity of suoecribine. Walter B. Hill, himself the possessor of an extended liter hearty approval', and that he Vould6 willingly ass'st to carry it to a successful issue. enlarged.

Mrs. Lanier's presence iu the city A Thousand Dollars Richer. Macon, March 31 f3pecial.l Mr. Kim brew has met with a piece of rare good luck. Sunday morning, Mr.

Elmbrew, who is the bailiff ol Justice Cherry's court, was walking tne siaewaik on Calhoun his bouse and thi Bailiff Henderson. He observed lying among the pebbles what seemed to be a piece oi bright glass. anapieBeo.it up. Jixamination showed that was not glass, but some kind of stone, Mr, more of it until to day. 'This morninj ning to be ina pulled it the stone and asked the jeweler to examine it ms and jewels.

"A diamond?" echoed Kimbrew. "Yes, sir; a diamond ia the rough." mond. Other jewelers examined the tn remarkably pure Experts value it at from eight been fonnd among the peculiar pebnies that are scattered all over Macon, and it is not to be the last time. Ail the small boys and darkies in since Mr. Klmbrew's discoveuy mseaxcalng the bits of shining carbon.

Forgiven with Tears. Macoh, March 31. Holland is a sable man and brother employed as a potter at the European house. He lives with bis wild, Ellen, on the Shlnholster place near Rose Hill cemetery. Yesterday Mac wenfhome and proceeded to regulate his family affairs by giving the wue oi nis oosom a lerrtoie whtppl og.

She out a warrant for his arrest, and to day the beater was brought before Justice Cherry "for trial. Ellen, in the meantime, had relented and be bnbsand. Cpon Mae's the this was done, and the couple embraced and left Retail Grocers in Council. Macon, March 3i: Interviews with number of retail grocers developed to day considerable feeling on the sublet of the differences existing between themselves and the wholesale Qeaien. retailers clalrr 1 that there are virtually no wholesale houses Macon, as they all sell goods at retail.

They said that this course upon the part of wholesale dealers was seriously injuring the retail grocery busie and that it musi oe stopped, or the retail dealers to deal with the wholesale men. asked to give expressions of opinion as to the trouble. They both said that if the wholesile men sold at retail at sU.it was in sect small lots as not to affect the trade of the retailers. They thought several of the retailers were entirely dependent iormer stock being furnished by the latter, a meeting to night in tee hall of Mechanic fire company, and after a fud dhcusslon organized themselves into the Retail Grocer's protective association; A meetmgwill bebfclrJ I Thursday night to perfect the orjanlzi The Macon Council. Macon, March 3L At council metungio nigni tne nnance committee reported wai appropriations tor tne first quarter had drawn two thousand dollars.

Extraordinary pense accounts for it. The refreshment privileges at the park were let to G. B. Wells at fifty dollars uiij i cna per monm. Tne committee pointed to receive the United States osW.U, cow to select the site for public building was Aldermen Proudfit, Connor and Smith.

Tne major appointed the following ordinance committee: Hndglne, Cox and ProudflL A Bicycle Race. Macon, March .31. Mr. J. H.

Polhill has accepted JohnB. Prince, champion bicyclist's, challenge for a bicvcle mm in the Prince offered two hundred dollars to the bicyclist lenge under the following Bewili ran Prince one half mile, the Utter will give hl? etart: he wWnscTrMnce five will give him oultoorth of April. il secured from the Hth Henry BaUey's Steal. Macor, March M. Mr.

J. W. Boblnson who has rooms on Mulberry street, missed some of his wearing apparel about ten days ago. He suspected Henry Bailey, a negro waiter, of stealing the articles, but Bailey got Bauahn him for larceny. Desith at Sssttek.

Macoh. March 3L Bridges Smith died to day at half past eleven o'clock, at the residence of her husband on.Boan street. She had pneumonia. Mi. Smith has a multitude of here who decply sympathise with htm in his great sffiioicn.

Death of stAonst, March 3L Capto ef Ssndemjlle, ol Howell's with Maionie honors, at eight o'clock to spending a few days in of them. 1 was almost wild following is a random extract; greatly enjoy talking over registered C. J. Starr and wife, E. s.

Starr and Miss Bcrnes, of New York, are spending a few days in Macon at Brown's hoteL John Eing, proprietor of the Columbus Enquirer Sun, was here last night Beeland, the jeweller, is making a handsome gold medal, which he will offer as a race prize to patrons of the Casino skating rink. O. A. Coleman, ol Americus, is in Macon today. R.

G. Matthews, oi Bainesrilie, visited Macon Edmoadsten and wile, of Eaton ton, are in the city visiting friends. They are on their Rome, registered at the Lanier Wright, of Brunswick, spent to day in The street railroad has reached Mulberry street! snd work is being rapidly pushed towards the hill end the park. The jingle of the car bells will soon be heard. Y.

A. Wright, of the thriving little eity oi Jacsr son. was in Macon to day. The Macons will play the Montgomerys on the 10th and 11th of April Coroner Hodnett, who broke his leg some time ago in a friendly wrestling match with Jailer Bird song, is ery sick with pneumonia, and is not like United States marshal. ter and Messrs.

George S. Jones tm a visit tn VlnrTrla last nfffht and J. E. Professor Boy West Is arranging some beautiful figures for a minuet to be danced at the production of the Mistletoe Bough, in Augusta, about the 20th of April. Banks Winter will be a member of McXlsh, Johnson and Stavin'e minstrel company next sea W.

O.CUton, one of the accommodsting and gentlemanly operators at the Western Union telegraph office in this city, has returned from a pleasant visit to avannah. HILL Mil's G1RDKN, A Humorous Tlew of Young Housekeepers Troubles In a True Patch. From the Korth western MLltr. Well, I began early to spade up my angle worms and other pets to see if they had withstood the I found they had. They were unusually bright and cheerful.

The potato buja were a little sluggish st first, but as the spring openea ana tne ground warmed up they pltchei ight in and did first rate. Every one of my bugs May looked splendidly. I was most worried about my cut worms. Away long in April 1 had suffered and perhaps perished in the extreme cold of the previous winter. One morning, late inVthe month, however, I iw a cut worm come orft from behind a cabbage stump and take off his ear muff.

He was a little stiff In the joints, but he had not lost hope. I bad a spark of humanity left, 1 searched eveiy woik I cculd find en agriculture to find out what but sll scientists seemed be silent. dictionary and the encyclopedia, but they didn't a ry "Flon lne suojtct. i got wild. I thionah the win unless I could find ught but some of my neighbors, but thev spoke jeerinely and sarcastically.

I know now how it was. All thev couldn't bear to kpp me oet'ohoorl All at once an idea struck me. 1 haven't recovered from the concussion yet. lb was this: The worra had wintered under a cabbara stalk, no doubt he was fond of the beverage. I acted upon this thought and bought him two dozsu red cabbage plants, at fifty eente a dozen.

I had hli it thq first pop. He was passionately fond of these plants, and would eat three in one night. sauerkraut lawn festivals" for his friends; i nought three dozen ted a large group oi common scrub cut worms, early "Swedish cut worms, dwarf Hubbard eut anu snonnorn cut worms, all doing well, thooghta bound and bilious: bugs, currant worms, potato bugs, doing well without care, Idevot myself almc i despair and over mv grief. Suddenly someUiing tumbled each corner. A neighbor toad.

He had eaten up my had swallowed my cunning 1: it had feet ha teU you, gentle reader, unless some way is orovi ded whereby this warty toad scourge can be wiped tural pursuits. When a common toad, with a sal low complexion and no intellect, can swallow up WHOOPED HER UP LIVELY, Extract From the Fen of a Divine Friend From the Clarion, Jacksoniau. An alleged minister of the gospel is writine continued story for the Brookville Democrat The "With a whoop aDd revolver flash thev are nn to the boys, leaping from their heaving ponies like Comsnches. Stray bullets whistle here and there and one goes'crash through the window at Sam's ear. Bottles break and the landlord swears in the goes Into the window near Jim's ear ncaiaiarsisaysjim.

On a savs Sam. yell the wild 'yon sneak pimple laced, gut starving, bottle necked the hn oest smile and biled Pipe the devil out of ver tieer 'And now you two fellows who thunder shot towers Into one standing eared, white right 'says Sam, 'Smile on, boys. We'll pe the devil for yon as big as Colorado. Cleat the fiddle and out pulls the flat 7hU me brokenl, snuehed, and Where is the society foe the suppression of vioa? w.e if the good ChristiariT who would he horrified to see their children read jss of vulgarity by a miniseer? jMt STOOD BY HBR FATHBR. As He Lost Bis Money at OamhUng the uccumes stowaway.

the New York Journal. When the German steamer Ems, which arrived this port yesterday, was two davs ont from men, two a middled aged man and a girl oi rare beauty were discovered on board by one oi the ship's officers. turned out to be frank Hengu bad and his daughter EmmaT oomfortahle home he to Engnbad took a "S' tris remorse, he toot to drinWn. Ae faeanty a second cabin GSSn, the and his danghter were detained and 3 her from the cabin is they purchased tickets tor tl their new home Why Marshall Fought Mayae Bsid. the Blehmrma Buiing'tbe Mexican war: after amy had entered the City of Mexico, the young officers had very little to do batto with the Kentucky troops was the famous stor? writer, Mayne Raid.

One day Bald was slrtetaE ai me same time the lines fci.ouid tremble st his when Ked Marah.n i knee?" THE DYING GENERAL. 'iriROUGH THE SOUTH. Niw Yoax, March Sl. The Mlowinj General Grant has thus far passed a van ad tbrost, but obtained relief alter the use of force. Bis breathing is easy ai without difficulty, having iuattaki nourishment Gao.

8hjudv At nine o'clock this moraine the General Grant's house were told that Vttm hour Mr. Cyrus W. Field called at theL2 ana iert a oasxet oi nowers, He was te the entire family had been up all njfb morning, iein men drove away i riage. JJr.Barasly, was still on doty now, not having been relieved bv i Dons las. 10 .30 s.

General Grant ia much hi He had a good rest last night. ai ii a. m. ur. anraay issued bulletin: "General Grant feels much refreshes good night's rest.

His pulse has impioTetlJ soreness of throat has bean relieve! by' Shortly after this ifr. Doudaa niu was aid had a consultation with n. di about the advisability of allowing thegi TBS CESEBAL IMPBOVIXO. At? p. in.

Dr. Douglas iasned the 1 bulletin General Grant has Improved in all resnatftfAtS yesterday. His sleep is quiet and sesnSI turbed by irritation of the throat. TmiZlS that thev do not slvethesnffrmttnsh. wss so disfgreeabie on Sunday.

Eetakeshi cei ur. Dnrauy, wno naa remaiaedoi met and ih the nfetil treatment. Dr. Donrlas will to morrow. to General Grant's colored servant fa i I to day, Bnd appeared to be better than atu wine emce Dunuay.

ut. bnrady, abooj o'ekek to day, said that he regarded the ful. Babyloi general, a jingle easy recognizable. One, two, three Many caught a flea: veryh( At 9:30 p. Dr.

Douglas issued "General Grant has had every quiet A Bonelaa. Barker and Shradv mot 9 day before. He does not speak of pain.oi soreness in the throat. The irritatinn ncyed him on Sunday Is quite aUeviateXl just prepared for rest, an isirnight, J. H.

Docglas, itft room early in the evenine. He had in three niehts. and was nearlv wnrh mil mi fatigue. Hie difficulty of Sunday night i membranes of the throat nose, increased br a apprehension that rendered the muscles.o! mroas more rigid and less easy of a rnent. These exuditionn whinh bmb cancerous diseases at certain stages, were le day.

The cancerous lump at the end of I uuuuio oi iew aaya past the result not so much a ueveiopment or tne disease, as it a consequence.of lower vitalitv of the 1 Should Gen. Grant's demise occur soon, it vigor to withstand the diseases it i the aggressive triumph difficulty itself. "General Grant his been sleeping nearly all taaf time since nine o'clock. Henas just taken noard is the same and his iTlieeTrom di COUNT ISO DCT BHTsaKg. Specimens at the Qnalnt Doggerels Ci Children in Xhett Play.

Mr. H. Carrtogton Bolton, of Trinity contributes to the Boston Jottsnsl of Eds igS I the following specimens of "couatiag ottf I rhymes couected by him from cnildrt sad Vf 1 corresponaence: One ery, two ery, iekery, Ann; Fillacy, lallacy, Kichblas, John Quever, quaver, Enelish knaver; This rhyme to widely used 'having been lish knaver" becomes "Irish IMa Mar? some insert the wnrd dhan "John" before "buck" in the last line. 1 utyoines nicxoiy, "stringelum," etc Ana, mans, mona, mike Barcelona, bona strike, Care, ware. fmw.

mr catTI This, also, is subject to countless ftxtsMM Delia, dolia, Dommick; Hitcha, pitcha, dominitcha; Hon. con. Central Mew York. In some districts the third line is given! noiejoa, poicna, etc." "insn may also D( Haley, maley, ttppety.fto Tiney, toney, torn bo, nig; Goat, throat, country note Tteey, tony, tix. Bhode I Eatum.

neatnm. vennv nL Out goea she 1 IJela ware, Rhode Island, Mary at the cottage gate, The Force of Habit from the Texas BUtings. Colonel Bsasly. who is a1 justice of the pa snd accustomed to deal with the criminal else every day, was reclining on toe sofa in his residence, taking an afternoon siesta. female entered and took a chair opposite ts aOttH jo.

luuy a waxe, ne imagined mat as uomw. for he said itornlj: the female, with I know your sort. How many times hs been punished already? Don't think up i at this crisis Mrs. Beasly spoke up from my husband, what is the matter? tsliiaw to my dear fitend, Mrs. to spend a few days with us." coBBBNT NEWS FROM NEIGHBOR Rschtues and strawberry plant, are in bloom! ts dsy.

nvsC nuiea ox ripa. rujtooai, Tenn ssarch a oi the unattanoosa waw gas cc ZLj are arranglcg to toy five miles oi sdditlonall la the residence portion of this city. I fin In Birmingham. jBitaieBAM, Maieh 31. Birmingham fire brick works started up to About iorty thousand dollars Is invested la thisl furn ish flic brick for the entire south.

Cbattakocga, March 3L war among tne Deer agrnu was maugurawa is nteht The Weber company reduced from f2.50 to ier keg, and this was met by the MoerleinJ and' Kauffman companies. A heavy cut is ex pert! ed to morrow. Press A jacksobvixli, March TheSouthernj press ssjooiation wiu how its meeting here to monow. About twenty members arrived to day Hon! Wm. Henry Bmith, general manager oi thi asKeiated press, and W.

B. Somerville. of thsl Western union leiegrapn company, at Sunday Baseball tn Birmingham. March n. Th6l first game of baseball of the season was played! here to day between the LouisviUcs and Bhmingfl jhrarai 1D6 game SlOOU uiucr tm the former.

The Birmingham's, grounds a cited just outside the city llmftsrso that SundajB tames can be played. A Deranged BJ Cbattakoooa, March Perkins I'arris, a prominent young man living a Wildwood, Georgia, was beheaded on the AJal eama Great Southern railroad this evening, whihfl wandering on the track under mental aberration! Be stood ina st ck gap, and the express in pasjtfl tog cut his head entirely from his Tjqdy. Wholesale Telegraph Reductions. Chatta hcoca, March 3i. The Wesfl tf.

1 Lion iufio.j hr jducuui! i vsiyingirom ten to seventeen per cent Becentljl this omce was changed from a relay station to local, ana tne price was cut aowRfr to seven. To night a sweeping reduction wafl made irom the manager to the clerks. It is 111 mere win ne several resignations. A Fatal Burning. Chattasooga, March 3L Henry Snow, a well known lady living I Bridgeport, was shockingly burned vaster! day.

bhewas at work on the farm with hex hue band burning brush. Her clothes Ignited and hca husband, in endeavoring to extinguish them was shockingly burned and his wish reeatoa fatal Injuries, The couple are very popular ii ueix vicinity. Harder Over an Old Difficulty, Arcadia, March J. C' Got! was I yesterday, near Mount Calm, by B. M.

Jones, i this place. He died to day. Jones was srrested.1 Goff was a merchant and. postmaster at Mount! Calm. Be leaven a widow and children, was no witness to the shooting, but the me (cen together.

An old grudge existed between them, and they had a difficulty several months Commissioner Sorehead Beslfus. Ksw Obulass, March 31. end Morebead, having accomplished the work at signeo. aim, as sueh ofneer, to day tendered resignation to the hoard of management ol tl exposition. He stated, however, that at uld eon tin ue ti best endeavors to.

promote the welfare of the Cttattanoooa, March SL Tl disnsmlilL Thl.plnhh.. him for several weeks, and pejs him a heaJ salary. ThepaU has been entirely remodel and thoroughly rolled, and is oneoi the best daily, and Chattanooga will back them ior. MonsigneurCapelinJIew Orleans. the Catholic divine, delivered a lecture on ucation" in the main exposition building to an interested audience.

He spoke of the theChristain exhibit, lie Erjmce was the foremost nation in all forms eo ucation, and directed the attention of ess to the excellence of the Trench exhibit. The gpeaker mentioned the exc gauery, aa impressed upon the studei. the importance I JHFFEjHSON DAVIS VERY ILL, The Great Confederate Chieftain li March Sl. Jefferson Davis 1 ium mornmg. His condition i garded as lerlous.

Par several weeks be has been suffering ft UI 'iieumatlsm complicated 1 ureaaing out oi his old wound received In Mex uimy eigat years ago. "Jssge is very ranch against his prospects POISON IN HI8 COPFBB. ATonng a Backat la a 1 Exxtcir. Mareh Jh J. Graham i morning Imagined that some one had put ms coffee at the James house, and arose uteaaiaat table to rage.

He drew his pisi iranuoaiiy a young a 01 Parrta. a waiter and cook, but 1 anocxea the plsiei from his hand. swth parties made for the pistol and got hold! atUsesaraetiine. As they pulled and surged! trying to wrench the weapoi jwjgiwip, the excitement In the hotel bi Women screamed and the interfered and succeeded in getting i I hom the belllgeiiicts. Not until fired, however, jriaalag the leg of Not ORPHAN AS HHTHOUail Lawyer Dlacovera Tnat Be si sTathar, State rs and Brothers.

v. pnbllstes a romantic story that 1 wr.ug true, conapras r. n. smit: Waee, a roana Uwver. who until ai sge, and is one ol the leading la wyes no iame nere iron aetgs com The story as told by the Clipper Is a Uh's mother, who resie te Bew IISI when three months old.

obedteowto I I. He gave him a good edueatl ShsiHrvery that Mr. Smith's fad xsexkua. W.J Uo twsl Wssssssl iii sjfiinii uiostatnnsjtaBd got tbp wonltof It sen: naa ignorant at nun.