The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

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SENT TO ANY ADDRESS. ATLANTA. APRIL 11, 1890. Samuel J. Randall.

Of Samuel Jackson Randall, who lies dying in Washington today, it may be truly said that he is one of the most remarkable men of our times. He was not great In the methods of oratory that made Clay and Webster and Calhoun famous, but in all other respects he has proven himself the equal of the greatest men who have distinguished themselves in the American congress. Though he lacked the fluency of statement, and had not the singular gift of ex pression that appertains to eloquence, he was a strong speaker in every sense of the word. Above and beyond all, he was a man of action, a man of affairs, and these qualities gave him a power that was all his own. By virtue of this power he was enabled to Impress his individuality on legislation to an extent that has rarely been matched by our public men.

Even when the republicans were in control he was placed oh the most Important committees, where his individuality and his experience made their influence Though he was great in the committee room, and conspicuous even in the ordinary routine of and though he filled the speakers place with an ability and a dignity rarely reached by the occupants of that his real greatness came out only when, on the floor of the house, surrounded by a hopeless and helpless minority, he fought inch by inch the aggressive and repressive measures aimed at the people of the south by the republicans. Here his greatness shone forth not less in the zeal with which he espoused the cause of an oppressed people than in his unwavering and dauntless courage, and the marvelous fertility of his resources as a parliamentarian, It is hardly necessary to recall at this time and to tins people the nature of the services rendered by Mr. Randall on the occasion of the republican attempt to pass the infamous force bill. The nature of the measure, the intentions of the republicans, the attitude of the democrats, the condition of the south, all conspired to make the struggle a memor able one. But a memorable contest was made remarkable by the stand taken and the tactics employed by Mr.

Randall. It is safe to say, taking into consideration all the the temper of the republicans, the anxiety of the south, and the vital importance of the that no such scene was ever before witnessed in the American congress. The republicans, bitter, vindictive, arrogant and powerful, were determined to push the foree bill through. Mr. Randall stood like a lion at bay, at his back a solid but helpless minority.

For nearly a week, day and night, he stood in the breach, paralyzing his opponents by his parliament ary skill and amazing his friends by the splendid audacity he displayed. Mr. Randall cut a picturesque figure during that memorable week. Always on his feet erect, serene, smiling, alert and audacious, he outgeneraled the republicans at every point, and finally compelled them to abandon their schemes of southern oppression. He won the gratitude of this people that occasion, and held it.

There was an attempt made during the last campaign to belittle his work and his influence, but in this matter, we are glad to say, a few foolish editors and a score of noisy politicians did not represent the people. There has never been a time when the south did not remember Mr. Randall's unselfish devotion, and there has never been a time when the demoj cratic masses of the country did not honor him for his services to the party. Mr. Randall was the friend and confidant of Mr.

Tilden, and, after Mr. Tilden, was the greatest democrat of this generation. Owing to circumstances altogether fortuitous, Mr. Randall never figured as the leader of the party, and yet he was its real and natural leader, and was recognized as such by those who are familiar with the interior machinery of the party. He was its leader by reason of his ability, his experience and bis integrity, and by reason of the fact that he was the most conspicuous democratic statesman in the country.

For nearly thirty years Mr. Randall has been a member of the lower house of congress, and his services there have become a part of history. He saw many reputations shrkel in the breath of scandal, but through all the temptations and contingencies of reckless and corrupt period his name was unstained. His unflinching integrity stood every test, and during bis long career not even partisanship whispered aught against his name. He was an old fashioned democrat, and all his services were devoted to the cause of the people.

He was the foe of every job, and the lobbyists about Washington gave bim a wide berth. It as due to him, more wan to anyone else, that the fraudu lent praetKes of the whisky ring were uncovered. Thlf ring had connections and wmifieationMhat Mr. Randall never dreamed and it was mainly due to the influence of combination that he was made the vie to of democratic abuse and misrepreseqta tion at a time when be to the success of the party mder of The THE CONSTITCTION; ATLANTA, JPMDAY, APRIL 11, PAGES. and character that made Mr.

Randall appointment it will take a very cranky conspicuous as a democrat and as an Ameri can statesman, but only those who knew, him personally could appreciate their finer accompaniments. The strong, almost rugged, individuality was tempered by a sensitiveness and a delicacy of feeling that gave the charm of grace to the sturdiness of themp.n. With the death of Mr. Randall the country loses a statesman unselfishly devoted to its interests, and the democratic party a leader, wise, prudent, experienced and aggressive, A Cyclone Chapter. The recent cyclones or tornadoes in the west were bad enough, but other storms a few generations ago caused a much greater loss of life and property.

A little more than a century ago the West India islands were visited by what is known as the great hurricane. This storm came near enough to our own country to alarm many people, but nothing like it has occurred in recent years. This destructive storm struck an English fleet anchored before St. Lucie, and every ship wenrto the bottom with the soldiers and sailors. The tempest then swept over the island, making a complete wreck of every thing, and burying six thousand people un der the ruins.

Jf ortv trench vessels, bear ing four thousand soldiers, were swallowed up. San Domingo, St. Vincent and Porto Rico were left desolate. Millions of dollars worth of property, and more than twelve thousand people were destroyed, The historians have not attempted to do justice to this awful hurricane. The black cloud was charged with death.

After anni hilating the mighty navies of France and hngland in. those waters, it ravaged the finest islands under the it stripped the palatial mansions of the planters from the hills, and licked up the peaceful villages in the valleys. Great forests were torn splinters, and stately temples and massive castles shared the common ruin, which spared neither the lowly cabin of the slave nor the lordly dwelling of his master. Similar storms, darting out with wild fury troin their est Indiau lairs, occasionally swoop down upon our gulf coasts, or skirmish along our south Atlantic border, but their full force has never been felt in the interior. The storms belonging to what may be called our American system, have rarely killed more than a hundred persons in one of their visitations, and the havoc they make with property is slight in comparison with their work southeast of us.

If our buildings in the cities and towns and out in the country were as substantial and strongly constructed as was the fashion a' century ago, the. wind would do less damage; But in these days we build with more regard for show than strength. Our structures are not built to defy the elements they are light mere toys in the grip of a tornado. But tempests of very great violence are, in point of fact, exceptional with us. They ere so rare that perhaps we are not called upon to resort to ex traordinary safeguards.

A Startling Statement. The American navy has become a national chestnut which has been going the rounds for half a century its phantom ships have furnished fun for the paragraphers of the world; it has been laughed to sea and laughed back again, and more wind has been exhausted in talking about it than ever filled the sails of our stately ships. Talk is cheap, a good deal cheaper than a navy would be, and that is why there is so much of it. The navy has had a much needed rest, however, in the last few months; but now comes Mr. Wilkinson, of Louisiana, and tells us that upon whom we have heaped insult, and added injury to it, has two ships which could send our whole navy to of the sea.

While the good work which ex Secretary 1 Whitney so happily inaugurated is being today is better than it was a century ago, sucn statements as mat made by 51r, Wilkinson must alarm the government and divert its attention fromthe work of dumping the surplus into some of the bottomless pits where it is now going, to the more im portant duty of building ships that can hold their own with the iron monsters of the Celestial empire. Mr. Wilkinson's statements are startling. and it is to be hoped that China will not take advantage of the situation and sail into the navy before we are ready for her. The Unexpected Happens.

The Bostonians are familiar with the French saying that the unexpected always happens; but when they invited a number of prominent colored men from the south to visit their city and speak on the race problem, they did not expect to hear vindication of southern methods. But this is precisely what has come to pass. A bishop, several preachers and a teacher or all black and all from the far have spoken in Boston within the past two weeks, and their utterances have been a genuine surprise to their audiences. These southern negroes, ail of them men of education and character, have plainly told their New England friends the truth about the situation. Their story, briefly summarized, was to this effect: The southern blacks are as free as they would be anywhere; they are.

prospering and being educated; they find more occupations open to them than they would find in the north; they voluntarily associate with their own race and are not bothered by any race problem; so far from having their vote sap pressed, they do more voting than is good for them. After listening to the inflamed speeches of tne looks, xjoyntons and CJreggs, many wra oi tne soutn wonia tell a tale of op pression and cruelty rivaling the terrors of Liberia. The orators came, but they did not deliver the goods. They were sleek, contented looking fellows, dressed in sinning broadcloth, and they took no pains to con ceal the fact that they felt in every way superior to tne men oi their race who were so unfortunate as to live in the north. They spoke up boldly for the sooth, and made it dear that they were better satisfied with the conditions prevailing in their home than they would be if they had to contend with northern race prejudice.

For the present the race question is decidedly unpopular in Boston. The reformers are glaring at their colored visitors in rah a dis agitator to advocate a new crusade against the south in the Interest of the negro. For a time, at least, the alleged race problem will be let alone in the modern Athens. A Philabklphia editor has been swindled cut of 9300,000. All editors should leave their money at home in the cupboard.

It is almost time for the ci rrom the New York Sun. we, a to be at The Philadelphia Press says that the Indiana republicans forgot to vote at the local elections recently. In the south, when the negroes fail or forget to vote, it is called intimidation. At the risk. of hurting Brer Estill's feelings, our Washington correspondent yesterday gave a fine example of BrcVs sharp practice.

The Boston Herald seems to be astonished that nobody quotes Mr. Harrison. And yet It is thought that Bnck will write a card in behalf of the Savannah paper published in Macon. Tom about iajfajr play. Brer Estill is having a hard time in his Savannah paper, published in Macon, trying to bolster up Bock.

Somebody ought to warn Brer Estill that Bnck is a heavy load to carry. Congress ought to adjourn and leave Speaker Reed to do all the legislation. He seems to be equal to this even when congress is in session. The Harrison administration will go far before it finds a fitter representative than Buck. EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Thf.be will be no duel between Congressman Phelah, of Tennessee, and Editor Fleming, of the KnoxviUe Sentinel. The editor's severe criticisms of Phelan's "History of Tennessee" provoked a letter from the historian plainly hinting at a duel, but Fleming replied that be could not treat ebullition of rage as a cause for a challenge. He warned the congressman that duelling is a felony, and out of the question under tbe circumstances. In conclusion he wrote: "I am pretty well persuaded that you have been a spoiled boy, nattered into a delusive assumption of some sort of personal superiority, a misfortune which oftentimes follows too little spanking and too much petting." It is rumored that New York thinks of cleurat ing the landing of Columbus all by herself. Such a show in 1892 would be a serious blow to Chlcaeo's fair the following year.

The idea is for New York to get up a big jubilee with a lot of ancient looking vessels. There be many picturesque effects. Columbus and his followers would have to be gorgeously dressed in the show would require no costumes at all, the expense would not be much. BLowm gets the biggest pay of any newspaper man in turepe. Clement scon, ol the Telegraph, draws $10,000 a year.

But as a ruli London journalists get small salaries. Reporters merage mreen aouare a anu sometimes get up to twenty live. Manv work for still smaller The New York World claims that not a sinele statement made by its Georgia convict labor special correspondent has been denied. His were promptly denied, hut the World will never let Its readf ri know it. As a south hating newspaper, Joseph Pulitizer's fake sheet Sirce the death of its able editor in chief, Rt.

Rev. Monsignor Corcoran, the future editorial direction of the American Catholic Quarterly Review of Philadeluhia. has deenlv concerned its numerous friends. With the July number the Ke view win De under toe cniet editorial conduct of the Most Rev. Patrick John Ryan, D.

arch bishop of Philadelphia; with the Rev. Ignatius F. Horstmann; D. the Bev. theology, in the theological seminary of 8t.

Charles Borromeo, Philadelphia, and George Dering Wolff. LL.D., editor of the Catholic Standard, as associate editors. It is safe to say that the Renew wilt maintain its past high standard. SIR. Edward A.

Oldham, of Norfolk. has been severely condemned for his attack on the of Durham, B. but from what we can gather his personal character does hot deserve re proach. Mr. uidham is a hard working newspaper and if he was indiscreet in hie attack on Durham, his personal record should cause the une to be, to a great extent, overlooked.

Osly a few years ago the country rane with the I praise of Miss Kate Shelley of Monigona, Iowa. wno crossed a swollen stream in tne dark, at a great risk to herself and in the midst of a howling storm to save a passenger train, for the bridge niKi.oeen Bwcpi away uy a torrent, says tne Chicago Tribune. Poems were written on the eni sode, pictures appeared in the illustrated papers, and innumerable paragraphs were written about the heroine. It is said that she saved the railroad company $50,000 or more in property, to say nothing about what they might have been called upon pay i or uvra wet auu passengers injured. To day Miss Shelley is the sole suimort of widowed mother and three small children and they are living in a heavily mortgaged home which is their only property.

Three years ago she risked her life for others, and her reward is chiefly the consciousness of a brave and snores. ful deed. The railroad company gave her a small reward, less than the value of one of the cars which she saved, and the passengers, whose lives prcaerrva act, nave entirely forgotten They Are Getting Used to It. From the Barnesville, Gazette. The Coxstitutiok last Sunday contained thirty two pages, and was Illustrated from one.

side to ure uuwr. im people, nowever, were not sur prised. ECHOES OF GEORGIA LIFE. 'We call special attention," writes a gia editor, "to me beautiful poem on our A Jrost nwrtem examination is in order. The Dawson News has purchased a nowar press and a steam engine, and the paper will not weary in well dome, hmthnm writes a Georgia editor, "for in due season we tail iaint we reap not." Editor Joe Cain, of that remarbiMcM.t,( paper, the Chattooga News, has been ill for a week past, but the News look as robust as ever and still bears evidence of his its sparkling paragraphs.

The Cuban exneriences of tors make racy reading. One can see the gay troubadour, hear the sound of the mandolin and catch the fine flavor of Havana cigars as The editor of the Talbotton New been readine his subscribers a Wtnro olll love of money. It was not meant for delinquents, but if they did not settle an Bostonians felt satisfied that the negro ora mg they muat feel ndghty uncomlortable The Sylvania Telephone has nearly a column of political announcements, cash in advance. Mtor Matthews a hustler when he gets among the candidates, who can't resist the temptation to place their names before the people ha inch a widely circulated journal. The Villa Rica Record is a new candidate for pubBe favor, the first copy of which has reached this office.

It is edited and published by Mr. W. O. Groce, is filled with newsy and rising MEMORIAL BAY. Hon.

J. C. Black Will Be Orator of Day The I'rogramme The laying of the Corner Stone. The final arrangements for Memorial Day were made by the confederate veterans last night at a meeting in their hall. The meeting was large and fall of feeling.

Hon. W. L. Calhoun called the meeting to order, and no one present was more interested in the various reports than he. After calling the1 meeting to order, the chairman said will now hear from Colonel Milledge, chairman of the general committee." Coftme) Milledge stated that he had made all arrangements for the day, and had secured a contract with the railroads for one fare both, ways, and a rate of one cent a mile for military Companies.

"JudgeJ.C.C. Black," said Colonel Mil ledge, "has written us that he has concluded to accept our invitation and will be our orator. I can now promise you a memorial oration that will stand pre eminent in the history of memorial addresses The colonel stated that arrangements for the tents had been made and that bond to the government for them had been perfected. He then submitted a programme for the day. Ten o'clock in the Laying of the corner stone by the Masonic order.

In the Address by Judge Black at the opera house. The procession willfmove 1. Governor Gordon and staff. Confederate veterans. 3.

Secret orders. i. Military. 5. Mounted confederate veterans.

6. Carriages with ladies, 7. Carriages with general officers of C. S. A.

8. General line of carriages. At the cemetery, one hour will be passed in strewing the graves of the confederate heroes, and in firing a salute by the artillery. Mr. Brady, of the committee on carriages, reported that he had secured, or would have, enough Colonel Thomas stated that he had sent out one hundred and forty invitations to confederate officers and societies.

Dr. Charles D'Alvigny, of the encampment committee, said that many veteran associations had written for tents, and that the grounds ueiiig prcparcu. Chairman Cavalry Committee, Atlanta, Ga.t Dear Sir: Your valued favor of the 9th instant received and noted, and for which I thank you. Please be kind enough to have the gray scarf made for me, and for which I will pay onreaching Atlanta. I would have it made but 1 think it would be better to have them all of the same shade of gray.

I have written General hv this mail and placed myself under his orders, or in other words for dutv on that dav. With hie reirards. very truly, C. H. Camfield.

Atlanta, April 10, 1890. Hon. W. L. Calhoun, president committe, and committee Dear Colonel Milledge requested me to act as chairman of a committee for a veterans' cavalry parade on Memorial Day, I at once entered upon the work.

Will report I have four hundred and seventy names enrolled. Many will bring friends. Groups of ten to twenty will come in from adjoining counties. Allowing one half or one third who have enrolled to be absent from causes, we ill still have about live strong companies. have iweredte' ae, audi ery letter persona of Colonel Milledge, I asked than eVer before onanynrging tnem to friends to accom cted all to wear felt the side, a trrev gash the shoulder, and hich toD boots no sabers have written over a thousand letters, renlvin? to every question asked.

So, yon will see, this from him to General Young, accepting the position, and putting himself under orders. I have 5Await T. B. Bu'bkb. The following anneal is made to Appeal to the citizens by the Confederate Vet I appeal carrying out our programme for about one thousand dollars, and I feel confident that the people of Atlanta will not let us fail In ny respect ine pnue anu character oi our city I involved, and we are assured beyond doubt that larger number of veterans will be in Atlanta among M.

C. Kiser is chairman of our and will receive all subserip POL1TICAL POINTS. Benjamin Lee is in the race for tax collector of Screven county. Mr. Abram Burke, present county treasurer of Screven, is a candidate for re election.

Clayton county is looking around to see who she will send to the senate to represent the thirty Mr. R. D. Sharpe is Dawson News: It is generally understood that Messrs. O.

B. Stevens and A. C. Hill will op pose each other for senatorial honors and that Mr. William Jennings, of the eleventh district, win contend with Dr.

Kendrick for a seat in the house. Americns Times The election of delegates to the state democratic convention is more than three months off, but the matter is one of interest. There is no necessity for a primary election unless there is such doubt about the views of the county tied by a vote of the party in a primary election. GEORGIA NEWS. Messrs.

W. T. Patterson and E. F. Bryant, of Crawford county, found a den of red foxes on omrsaay and succeeded nnearthmg four of A negro train hand on the S.

A. road had is hand mashed near Cordele Wednesday, while coupling cars. Recorder: Mr. G. V.

Gress. of the uress uiraoer company, oi Atlanta, is in tne city. company ib puiuug up a new anu large mm is said that the Cental railroad has adopted a new plan of paying off on toe 10th instead of the 15th of toe month, as heretofore. It is reported also that all payments will be made to checks, for the purpose of facilitating the work of paying off as welt as to puard against errors. The FJberta Peach company, of Macon, la very sanguine of making big profits in toe near future, it has recently form of Mr.

M. P. Keriere. Crawford county. Upon being measured toe bird was found to be inches fas height and 60 inches from tip to tip of wines, while its bill eight inches in length.

After recefring the first William B. Hanteher baa kx, pointed historian for the Confederate Veterans' association, pf Spalding county, and it is his duty ta compile an war incidents of any of its The new city directory of Savannah puts the population at 57.008, of which 31,891 are whites and colored. This census shows a gain ever last year's population of only 1,655 The gentlemen who base beam sofliilllsi aafetitfsssstobmids new hotel to started out to raise 926.OS0 ef bona Ids toe courthouse, they reported 'flsfsmearart, asri a iWOMB hotel will be the result. A pony get on the track at Smyrna, last Monday morning, in front of a freight train, and Sept ahead or tne engine, anu Marietta. TAe DaSton ice factory began operations last Saturday for the first time, turning blocks of ice as samples of its work.

Whitfield beats the record. Up to date, all the taxes of Whitfield, both state and county, ex cept $2.90, have been collected and turned over to hnt twentv two colls re main unpaid. This record is unsurpassed in the history of the county. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the TaJbottou railroad will be held at the com nanv's office in Talbotton on Wednesday, the rth day of May next. A Mad ex was killed on Mr.

Yallanding haui place at Dsvtstoa last week. He broke through every barrier, sad was hard to keep op seven times be fore kiHjng him. He was bitten by a maddog three weeks before. a population of about 400 Sylvania has six churches, Methodist. Baptist, Episcopal, "Christian," and two churches of the colored people.

Mr. Bargeron, who resides about eight mites' above Sylvania, observed what appeared to be a volume of black smoke, about twenty feet long, of a funnel shape, passing across his field, not quiteashtgh as the tallest trees: He says it made a crackling, roaring noise, but made no comm otion among the trees when it reached the woodland. He says it traveled about as fast as sHvelywind. Hands are at work on the cotton seed oil mill in Washington, as well as on the guano factory. Both of these large establishments will he ready for operation by September 1st.

Arrangements are being made to put on a fast schedule between Albany and Griffin over the Columbus Southern and Georgia Midland roads. Close connections will be made at Albany from Florida points, and at Griffin for the and east. It is said that the new schedule wiU be the fastest in Georgia. The Hberton Star of last week published a complete vindication of Bibert and those of her P. Clark, P.

H. Horn, J. H. Mattox and W. B.

Clark charged by the government with conspiracy to prevent Mr. W. Patrick Henry irom voting tor a repuoucan elector tne piesi dential election of 1888. The three sworn managers of that election declare that Mr. Henry did without molestation or hindrance deposit his ballot, and that toe same was duly numbered, recorded and counted.

lAte in the afternoon of the day of the election Mr. W. P. Clark and Mr. Henry met and had a personal altercation growing out of harsh words used by both parties.

This was after Mr. Henry had voted, and took place out sight of the voting place, and was not of sufficient magnitude to attract the attention of any one not to sight, and was not known managers until they had closed the election. The state courts had redressed Mr. Henry's wrongs. The United States grand jury had declared their convictions with the light of the "whole truth" before them.

But at the federal court, without any witness save the prosecutor and his brother, whose ex parte declarations smack of wrath and desire for vengeance, the grand jury returned a true bill against these four young gentlemen for conspiracy. He Stands Convicted, Already 1 From the Charleston, S. News and Courier. We do not believe that Colonel Buck's charges against The CoNSTrnmos win hold water. He must prove them or stand convicted of doing very great injurj to that stench democratic newspaper.

He says that he "had reason to believe that that paper would do so." Colonel Buck cannot afford to let the matter rest here. With whom did he undertake "to make terms" on behalf of The Atlanta Coxstitutiok, and what are his reasons for believing that that paper would sell out to the republican administration? We pause for Colonel Buck's reply. GEORGIA FARMERS. The progressive farmers of Petersburg are doing an sney can lor a ranroau tnrougn that section, having given the right of way and ah interest in the minerals of their lands. Dawson News: The farmers of Terrell county are equal, if not above, the averaze of the state in push, money and enterprise.

They are waking up to business, and their future could not be more promising. The farmers of Reynolds are quite busy planting corn ana coraon. mi, momie white nas just nn lsneo planting sixty acres in cotton. Cumming Clarion: We cannot do the alliance ano iarmers or orsytn county a better service than to keep before them the fact that there is nothing they can do, that is going to benefit them mucn unni tney nave learned now to make their own bread and meat, and raise their own stock. Think for a moment of the immense amount of money annually sent out of the county for Civilization.

From the New York Herald, "Everyday we bear of exhorbitant charges by hackmen," says the Atlanta COJSTltl'TlOM. treat and Dorium. and one of a mere boast, but the truth, is is found only where energy and enterprise and LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, Hillsdale, April Editors Const! tu tion The republicans are snowed under in Hills dale county, and county, the banner republican county of Michigan elects seventeen supervisors the republicans eight. The republicans feel ebeap. Please put this in your paper What About Baseball? Edit oas Cokbtitctiox What is the prospect of that state league I saw mentioned in your issue some days since? Is there any life left, or it it a oeaa raouur anew me to suggest a plan for a similar league.

First, get the money to start a club. aSeeond, make a salary limit of fifty or enty five dollars per month a man. Third, with men to back the team with a little hustle and rthd BOt What are the people going to do this summer for recreation? Be chained at home for fear of beinir railways who will put up a groun anynntof ywmgpfryers who woeld and if necessary, will offer my services. Having know one or two points tn the game. And there are several mere who will do as much, if not it, and talk it over among yourselves.

Giveita start ana I wffl help you. doping to see some Ufc to toe gate city people this summer, I close. A Flay ee. Editobs Co.vBTrrmo.v; In last Saturdays issue of The Co.vstitctiox under heading of "Georgia News" it is stated ine' had been found near Adairsrille thia correct being close to Hall's station. It has been north.

RccentiT tnere has been auitTkn search for the mineral, and Dorcfcaats nt hare bees made to tWs sosilssi THE GRADY HOSPlf THE LOT TO US lis DEB Mr. Hirsch Talks About the Pri Says the Hospital Will Be That the' hospital is so in a great Day, The Grady hospital is now an a cess, and before long will be filling a loaf The land which has been secured on wivauwageoua tcruia rrom colonel situated in the most desirable and the remainder of the necessary soon be secured. due to the energy of It was he who last year broached the snW of the hospital to the city ooancil, and 2h failed to get the appropriation made ing to no fault of his. The ladies who are interested in the lent home took pattern from the city last year and refused to merge their ebsfiSfl the larger one of a magnificent hospital This year, however, Mr. Hirsch been crowned with better success.

priation of $30,000 has been secured city council, $15,000 to be paid this year the same sum next year. The ladies sfS Benevolent home have also agreed to property, and it is expected that the q5T hospital will secure $13,090 clear from The sum of $13,000 has also been dootSlsfE individuals. "I will work for the hospital," said Jfr Hirsch yesterday, "night and dayunftlhij built. I have been todav to the city engineer, and the work of grsdlhffe "The committee on plans is' now wi th different architects, and I 3 certain that the oomer stone will tolsisfc the near future. After the building begun it will be pressed along rapidly sifT hope to see the hospital dedicated on CarlsV As to the mmiov' trouble.

subscription. Should this aeaasJaa IImS another project, about which I don't earete talk now, because I believe the at win be willingly given, and we forced to resort to other means." 331 ABOUT THE CAPITOL. Colonel Towers, tho nrinMnal penitentiary, received notice yesterday Jud is again safely committed to 1 uouiacuuaijT uauip at ine Lfaoe coal i Dumas is a character at the Dade can Without him the ieeners would find it it to get along. Tbey are rarely put to the to 14 lUipOBBlOieiOBl "u'u picaing ana stealing first sentence was for was discharged he had cfnnro'nf th. and harness, which he took great keeping elean.

After three weeks of libsitj uc kih oaca ior mirgiary to serve 1 went to look at the mtilM and them remarked to the principal keeper: inisisnard. a man go swsy to blazes." He Was again given charge of the mules. the conclusion of the second sentence be tk ceeded in keeping out of the penitentiary i louryeara. Governor Gordon received notice that Mr. T.

H. Candle hoa coroner of Tronn tn nil Mr. Candle will need oroer mat a record might be made. Governor Gordon yesterday signed a 1 for which a warrent has been issued years. The warrent was to reimburse state treasurer for the money he has paid i to the State school mmmiMlnnAH benefit of the public school teachers.

The couwwra are autnonzeo to pay the drafa the school commissioners oat of the first iic uuuuejs mey collect, rne drafts are tl handed into the treasury as So much cash. In armlvinz for tho warrant witon! Colonel Hardeman attached the drafts of scnooi commissioners of every county in eia. with the exception of five lew unknown reason, have not yet applied I Among the commissioners' drafts was from connty, which was paid yesterday morning, owing to complicat arisinz from the Ui standing the law, and putting all his money bl the treasury without making provision for tafi Grady Bead. From the Athens Evening Ledger. The writer happened to run in toe University library that recorded the tx nr.

uraay read during part of fill year. Here ii the list lb Harmonies Shaksoeare and 1 Coleridge's Table Talk: Goethe's Faust. South' book; Adventures; Memoirs Snobs Treasury of Knowledge Slem's works.1 1 win oe seen tnat ail are sond, thoughtful can we no OOU 01 DOT tl gained information and mat while in college that were the foundation a rest success, au these books were read, toft short space of time, so it annearn that he was I great reaoer wniie in college. Dr. JohnsotMa Mr.

Grady's favorite authors, aid "Ply.thy ha diligently, youne man. for when veans come i thee, thou wilt find it not a pleasant task in rying oyer If toe history of almost everv from this college into the world of fame be to il will be seen that be was a great reader while, at college. is not tne nrst honor aociety and in sell ones went to a certain Ii asxed lor a man of several "On what security, stopped a thrill of iopre isfaction that bitter hour of failure when 1 speech was drowned by the noise of the From the St. Mr. Blaine says that the late General 8 was one of the best debaters hi five speeches ever known to the house ft well for the country if congress hada ft like Schenck in tots particular.

Five, rdnTwoold be any number of the long, dry addresses ga The "Broken Hearted Maa." From the Arpharetta, Free An admirer of Amelia Hives Chanler has The world doesn't pity him. spectacles, a broken hearted mac is the sal PEOPLE HERE AND Secretary Eask has taken up toe French. DOSSTO.T.— Ignatius Donnelly has gfreasi ature and politics. TrwHKt Eorr The traveler, Tushkurott, there are 400,800 heathens in toe BusstoS Walks. The prince of Wales is very desM and it is said that in the event of a reW he would probably be elected republic..