University of South Carolina Libraries
T16 *ELsLMWwATKS. pisastrous bloods in Different Portions of 8 the Country---Simh Detail. of the Dana. age by the Floods. BRun4oIlai, ALA., April 1.--A spec.at to the Age from river towns of e North Alabama, show that the ef'ects t of the freshet are greater even than e telegraphed yesterday. Gadsden re- ft ports the Coosa rtver at is highest ii mark, and still rising with alarming L reports from above. All railroad c bridges on the branch road between d Atlanta and Gadsden are swept away, and a number of washouts ol the it Alabama Great Southern are reported ( on both sides of Atlaiuta. The mill b and lumber interests at Gadsden suit faed immense damage. The Tennes- t see river is reported out of its banks t at several points. From Tuscaloosa, J on the Ma ion river, advices are serious, though it is believed the worst has passed. Many houses on either side of' the river have been abandoned, and water is running through the doors and windows. Some families occupy upper stories of iwel ling, and skif's and flat boats are used for transportation. The village of North Point across the river from Tuscaloosa, is almost submerged now and the iron bridge connecting the two places is vnder water at both er'da, and fears are entertained for its safet.y. The water is a foot deep in the Tus caloosa cotton factory, and work had to be abandoned. Just before dark, the wreck of a small house passed down the river, and several persons were observed cliniing to the timber. Rescuing parties in skifl's started out tn pursuit from the Tuscaloosa shore, and were rapidly borne out of siglit by the rapid current. Many persons living on low lands below fusealoosa had to be rescued from their homes in skiff's. No calcu lation can be made of the amount of damage done to farming interests, to railroads and other highways. From places with telegraphic facilities Come the satmle reports of no trains and no mails since Monday niig ht. Regular trains on roads centering here have been discontinued till further orders, and no work is being done by the company's etnploycs except in repairs and constructing. Rumors reach here of loss of life in the Coosa river valley. IIIIuMOND, April 1. -'l he Jaimes River at this point has been rising steadily all day, and at this hour (6 p. m.,) Aiearly all that.'portion of the city known as the 1)ocketts is sub nerged to a depth of eight to ten feet. The water has also invaded the streets about the old market, between 15th and 18th streets, cutting ofl'coinntni cation between the tipper and lower part of the city except by boats or by going a long distance around towards the north. Street ears run only as far down as the St. Charles Hotel, corner of 15th and Maii streets. The precautions taken by the people generally in the threatened districts in removing goods to places of safity will keep the (am11age lown to con paratively si.nall figures. Many poor ai..nies living inl the -'Rockets'' have been driven from their homeo anid made to seek shelter elsewhere. Froi present indiicttioiis this flood will eqal, it not surpass, those of 1870 and 1877. A portion of the gas works is also submerged and it is~probable that, the gas will have to be cut, off during thu night. The water at 11 o'clock to-night, was within twvo feet of the floor of the bridge across the riv'er at the Tiredegar ironi works, while ini the b)lacksmiithI and mnachinie shops f the T1redegar works it is tneairly ia foot (dep. 'IThe rolling wor.s are still at work. As yet no seriouis fears are enitertainied for thie safety of anmy ot the bridges crossing the river here. The only fatality I eported here to-daiy wais the (1roin g of1 a nlegro) in lie lower part of the city. While driving through a flooded 'street his teami went downi an embankmnent, and1( tthe driver was thlrowi 'nmo deeph wvater anid nlever cameii u p aginI. LYNCnnURoiI,\~rA.April 1.-The flood at this poinlt mnea%ured 26 teet, at 7 a. mi. Ini the early iioriinitg a rapid irise too)ik p)lace, and( dlamnage ini thle lower pairt of the city is heavy. At this hour, 1, p. in., thle river is fallIi ng. Fully one third( of thle ltichmondii( & Al le'ghiany Rtailroad track from this~ point to IluL chianai, forty miles, is su bmnerged, andi all trestlest have been washied away. No estimate of the damage canl be oh taliied. TIelegraphiic connunnltiientioni along the line hias been dlestroyedl, and the poles washed away. STAUNTON, VA. April 1.---The wvaters have been rising steadlily alliday. North river is higher than ever known and11( oilher large streatms are overflowing their baniks. Th'ie destructionm of prop erty is great. CHATTANOOGA. April 1. --The Teniies see river is niow 47 feet, and1( rising two iniches an hour. A fali wviil mnot commeniee before morning. No trainms arie mov ing. rTE WVATEus9 stJnsI)N(;. The last accounts from the flooded localities indicated thatth le waters were rapidly subsiding, and that no fturther intiry to property was aliticipated. The damage at large was considerable, buit no exact estimate can now be made. Lost Legs and Arms--A Quieor liii. A Washiingtoii letter says: "'Nebody hero wvill speak seriotisly of the bill introducred by Co)l. Frank Wolford, of Kent.ucky, to grant arm iticial Iess and1( arms to Conmfederatte soldiers and1( sail 0ors, or their equivilent in mronecy. It Is conisidereoL by Democrats trom both Nort h and SothI a" the idlle dhiversion or vagary of' an ecentric man. Colonel Wolford has matny peOrsonial friendos who admire him for his simrplcity, manhood and finie war record, bu1l1 there is not a Democrat ini Conigress wvho (10e8 not think lie made a -bad break ini introducing this bill. This act on the part of the gallanit Keintucky Colonel hias subjected hiim to no end of disagreeable discuissioni. The dis cususiin created byV thle act, hiowever', is only serhitus as far as it relates to thme pe)cuiarities of CJoloniel WVolf'ord. Noboby, eveii Coloniel W. himself, Imaginies for a muometit that the bill will stanld atny shiow In the Hotise. [t will pro$ably never see light agaiii. Nevertheless, the Rep)ublicanis will seize upon the bill atid incluide it in their campaign documents as a typ)ical DemocratIc measture, look-ing toir>te granting of pensionis to all Southiern soldIers and saIlors. Colonel WVolford1's folly Is a windfall to the opp)osition, and It, is chiefly in .this regard that SDemocratic memnbors regret the intro oto of the bill."f ADvICE TO MoTfaus. Mas5. WnhsLow's sooTamu ilvaup should al sed ror chld1red teethIng. I t oothes r sortens th glina, anlay .an pain, sewid coace .is ') t.M rernej for arbosa. Twaabo. im. MOODY AND SANKEY IN COLUMDIA. omte Account of the Farewell Meeting Th Giving a Good Idea of All. (From the Daay Reeord.) Columbia's population, mletapholi- Co lily Rpeaking, poured en masse into jui 10 Opera House again last night, il tio iger to catch the last words that fell on Mr. Moody's lips and to hear tre le sweet syIpIholly that came from rie tr. Sankey's voice. As on the pre- pr xding night standing room was in co emand. cc The services were opened by sing- si ig "Along the River of Time We th lide." Messrs. Bliss and Sankey w oth took part in the vocal exercises. tli Chriat Receiveth Sinful Men" was w ext sung; after which the congrega- bl ion was led in prayer by the Itev. i as. 11. Thornwell. In response to a o umber of requests, Mr. Sankey sang o he "Ninety and Nine' with his ac- i umtoned sweetness and expressions. s 'Ring the Bells of Heaven" was then 11 ung by the whole assemblage, and c 1r. Moody stepped forward and made c t short preliminary address before r going into the regular sermon. These c remarks were made mainly in the t interest of the Young Men's Christian Association, with a view of strength- E oning the work of this orianization E and of enlisting sympathy in tts behalf'. lie was strongly in favor of the.Y. M. i U. A. and, said he, "I want to coin mend it to you. It is a great institu- 1 i mlion and should -have your walrmest, KN ulpathy. Such an organization with it nicely arranged place for young mien to m11eet anl spend their evenings 1 think is iieeded. There should be a well equipped building in this city, costing from ten to twenty 1thiousan1d dollars, for the use of the Y. M. U. A., with reading rooms, gvmnasium and such like, that would attract and interest the young. Your churches are closed at night through the week, but your saloons and places of vice are not. I don't think it is the love of liquor, but that innate desire for sociability, that attracts young imien. They want some plNce to spend their eveIinIgs aid meet their friends, and they'll findcl it. nsiness men shou101d take hold of this matter; it's a good ilvestment. But you say ''it costs somethinlg." To be sure 'it does; bu are not your young iletl worth spen<t ing somtethiiig on? It cost $10,000 in Pennsylvaniia not long ago to hatng a yonlig imn. Don't you think it much bet.tcr to pay for saving than hatnging 1 him? The Y. M. U. A. had been the 1 means of accomplishing great good, and lie hoped it would bc upheld here. .Vhen he had concluded this little talk lie announced the text. for his farewell sermon Mark, 12th Chapter, part of the 3tth verse: "Thou art not fatr fromn the kintrdom of God." ir. Moody commenced by saying that ti+e men that 1t1houghit they were nearest the kiiirdom of Gaod in Christ's day, the 'hiatisees, Werc in factu tle farthest from it. They believed inl their exterIaI devotion, but these are of little consecluenuce. There are a good n-my htre to-Inight thit I believe atre iot far fron Cod's kinitdomii. ''he past few iiiglits I've seen it in this hall. I wvanlt yo,u to become truly persunaded to-iilit. Timtousand s make slhip wre+ k of their souls by tryiig to complroi,i-e with, C'tt. You (Ilu't get into H is kiogdom w itliout making a full, cbai Rwrep. There are oni y IWO r:i1 in this world, dear frietds. One b-se i) to heaven aiid the other down t1 eli I I a' r e"11 holin ltg i , secr'et sinl mayZ God help1 you to gi ve it up right, iiow. Itf t here are any hitn tu-niighit whvo havte mnade up theoi'metitd, not to biecomie Ci isti'ants it wereu~ h)e tter' for t hemt nlever to hear antothier sermoi. t The gospe' ICithIer' hiardenis or Si,t iftis ''Tat is the t eachinmg of God uu's word~'. There are p)reaLchelrs herie to nmight who have people in their contgregaltion that niotuing wtill mnove. Th1ey bIVe lie lio eci'ect n0w uponlt theiti. .\layV yon maike uip y'ourl imiiods tis houra tnot Io be sat isliedt byV beinhg near ' te kitngdouIn of.GCod, butt miay' youl make1 up 1 yourt liay never' meet again, hut I beg, whatever you1 do, (do not' mi-s (C0'., k iligdomIl. WeC bea the i ''rt- here lIfor t ake ull our crown 1in heavenl.Zlt'l. Are laugh you (lilt ocl bReioting at ;hrlistiani? Itit' tine wlants to Mineer aut Chit's tianity let them slicer, hat I beg you to take yoter Standt lfor Chrikl. 5is giv'tes bitt ai fauint idlea of thii -'ma1g iuificenmt and1( feelinig discourse. it was1 teiitioii, the closhiLt l setncs were frauight wiith pifathlos atd I ton deted deep ly t lie etions of11II i thle vas't assemIllblagte. As soon1 Ias he tinuished~t his sermoni Mr. Moody took his leave friom the~ Opera Ii ouse , in order t hat lie mliight goto thle inqu' lltIiretinlg at thle WVash inIgtoni Street (Churchi. T1hae Ite. A. CoXke Sm ithI led thle services f'orm thle reminditer of lhe evenling. "T'1here is a IFountaiin Filled with fIlood,'' "'Al motst l 'ersuad ed,"' ad "il 'lici ondl ine Smnilinug and lie Weeping,'' 1vere sung by thei, chorus choir. The llev. L. AI. Little tlredl a special p)raver [lit. God's lessing5. might resxt n~pon1 the i'nuiriy meetinhg, antd thle congr'egation w vas thent dismissedw iIth the benedict ion by tho llev. O. A. D)arby. Money for theo HendirIcks Moinmeint. John lli1nan, of Indutiana, wvho has been engaged in organiizinig the agen cies for thle co)llectioni of the llendi(ricks mlonumnent fund, reports very favoira ble news from all qluartei-s. The origintal idea, lie savs, was to try and r'aise a fund of $100,000. Tti accomu pllishi t his Iden tosusad agenicies werec established aiid an aiverage oft tell dol. lars eachi was (desirted. Thel contibu-t tionis were to be as smalhl as peopile waniitedl to give. Tfhe time set for the ie port, was thie first of' Aprtil, anid qite a number of repIor'ts hatve aliready been rcei ved froim sma111 llgenucies of from $12 to $i5. A bout $5,000 wtill be the result ini Washingi ton ndt pierhaips as much from Phiiladtlph ia and tiwice as mnuch fromi Newv York. Ont thle batsis of iiresent rt'tttins thle f'u td ivjil be till. wards of $150,0)00. T!'e liroadway iJrIbery. Ex-Alderman Chas. B. Wait', oif INewt Yor'k, 1:as been arrested on 1 chatrges .conniected withI the alleged ti briber'y in thie case of' the Br'oadway m 8,tarfat'o RIaiIiroad. D)istrict At tor'ner w man WVaite was arrested, but says lie >r is his guest and1( shall nmot lie worr'ied1 >c y reporters. The arriest of' Mavor' it W. P. Kirk has given people at cluibs of md1( hotels fresh material for gossip co mid spcutlation. In all quarters wvhere mn ien gather there Is hush like that be- ye ire an expected thtinder' storm. Much thi iterest was dleveloped as to what the tiher franchise aldermen would say of icent, developments.as --The New Orleamns Ex position closed lit )rima1* Ofm M arcn 31.,I LEGILATING ABOUT LABOU. D Text of the Bill Pending, and Likely son to be Passeil by Uongress. [1e following Is the bill now before gless, to provide a mode of ad- ( ting difi'ret-ces between corpora- tha na and their employ&s: . pre r:c. 1. Whenever dift'rences or con- wi versies arise between coummon car- Sol r,s engaged In the trausportationl of to opetv or passenigers, whether said pu mnmon carriers be privato persons or ga, rporations, between two or more th< ates of the United States, or within wi o Territories of the United States, or hil ithin the District of Uolumbia, and ad (. employees of said common carriers, ed bich difilrences or controversies may w nder, impede, obstruct, interrupt or in lect such transportation of property sh r passengers, or when such emuployo6, p, r any of them, allege that h o.r they th ave been treated unjustly or oppres- c1 vely, either as to wages, hours of b( 0bor otherwise, by such con.moin Il arrier, if upon a written proposition at f either party to a controversy to sub- w Ait their differcnces to arbitration the pi ther party shall accept the proposi- sj ion, t1en and in such event the corn- o non carrier is hereby authorized to til elect and appoint one person, and g Luch CI)lot es, as the catse may be, to b elect andl appoint another person, and h1 he two persous thus selected 1111(1 ap ointed to select ia third person, all ti hiee of whom shall be citizens of the b United States and wholly impartial b tnd disinterested in respict to such i dIifferences or conitroversies, and h '1 hre persons thus selected aid a1- g pointedI shall be and thley are herebyv i1 sreated( and constituted- a hoard of ti [trbitration with the <hnties, powers '1 ol(d privileges hereinafter set forth. o St:CToN 2. That the hoard of arbi- e ration provided fi in tle fir6t section >f this Act shall possess all the powers u u(l authority in respect to admini i- 1i Lerllng oathts, subponaing witnlessest tlld compellin:g their attendance, pre- t <erving order during the sittings of b lhe board, pu1nshing foir contempt and f requiring the production of papers and si writings, and all other powers and ti )rivileges in their nature applicable, tow possessed and heloigiug to United c; )tates coltissioncrs lppoiuted bv the a Jircuit Court of the United States, arnd r -aidl hoar(1 of arbitration inay appoint it t clerk and employ at stenogripher, I mtdtt prescribe all reasonable rules and ii re ulations, not inconsistent With the 11 )rovision And pttrt>oses of this Act, v ooking to the speedy advancement, of n1 he diflerences and controversies stb- 1 nitted to theml to ia conclusion and (de- k ermination. Each of said arbitrators hall take an oath to honestly, fairly h tud faithfuIly perform his duties, 111d e hat hie is not personally inter'sled in i; lie subject matter ill controverst, t wich oath may be adinlislered b)y It MIN' State or1 Territorial oflicer anut1hor- y ized to administer oathis. The third o persotl so selected and appointed as i a1fo,resaid shall be president of said e board, s ndl any order, findin,o conclus1ion or award made by Ihe ia- r jority of such arbitrators SilllI he of ;a the stme force aid (IeCee as if' all thr2ee e of sucrh arbilrators cocrred ther"eiu, lI 1)1 m11:itCd in iI:kin, the samtrlte. St-:cno :. 1 hat it shall be tlie dintt" b of'saidI b o:1nc "1 :u-bitratioll, inlniedi :ately upoii th"eir selection, to orUuize a :It the nearest practiecle ii i to the c pIlace of origii of the ditlicult or (on.. m1 Itrov'ersy an deteririle the m1:ntter's of' v difierence wlich rnay be subtmitteil to a thieim ini writingL biy all1 parlties, giv'ini Ii themii full opporiOt aity tO lhe he~aril on 02ath, ini personi andl by witnesses5, inid s alIso gr'anin ug LIheiai the r'ight to be r'ep - r'esentedt by counsel, andu afler' con.I shall publicly an oic~ e i ts awVardi, which, with the. finidiig. of' fact, tiipoin whlichl it is baised, shall he rednlaeed to(2 wr2' i tig andii signed( by the1( aritratoirs thle test iony~ talken ini the case, shall 'I lbe filed wVithi the commiiiijonaer of s bibor' of thle Uniitedl StateC', whlo shall fI make such1 awVarid pulic as soon a(11s thei il sameil shallI hav~e beeni ire,ceived1 by hiini. I .f' anyv empilloy6s eiigagedl in flte con'- t tro'(ver.sy" toi apini)i by desigitionl inl t to) irpresent thiemi uponi thle boardi of c arbhitraition. l"EC-rIoN 5. That eh membe ulr of' stId c tribunia;of arbhitration, iiiil each clerik, steniogapher1 and11 witmii'.s iaienidin i befoire them shiall be enititledl to ri'(C'vi Ii ke fees or' 102 cotupinsatijo as U n iite i~& St aters COIlnmlissin'ers, amli cleirk , steniogr'aphlers and( Ii winesses noen'idi<> and suchi fe'es 01' comipenlsationl shall liei payable byv thle Uited States in2 liket m:a nler as f'ees of' such Uiited States e cornmIIIissiners anhd ,v'itnessese be'forie 0 such Un ited Stiates coml~illissI iners ill I cr'in1.inal causes(5 alt' payabule un lderI ex -j istinlg laws- ti tfi Gravei' Chtargesu AgahiaHt lirtiiliahiti Citi- y E0liH (If A tihaiuui a,iit i.Eg,itn1 On, leports of special agenits o' the ti iiterior' depar'tmen'it to the effect t hat 0 I. C. Calhouii, of' Mobile, Ala., am11( I Jlmes Ihailey, of' Slidell, La., thirugha t( :Onilra'cy wVith oithier p)artie4, have't ~ prlocure the( eni citry of' pubilic hmds(1 in I'ammrany Piarish, L4ouisianal, Ciir thle h i'iauduet'it )iprpose of' usinhg I14 th it' tunberCI there'tOn for' the inatutifactur o1I'(f V urpenit ie, cr'imin al suit las been'1 ad(-i vised through the dep'lartmienlt of' jus- I ice oin thle grotitnd of' conispiracy 1o(2 Icfraud the Gov'ernmnent. It is alleged that the parties enitein u hiest' lands( haEve b)oxed nearhl~ 80,000)i pi ne treces, fr'om whI (12icmO'e thaen i 10,000) barrels of' erude1t p)ine gmaii have hi been taken, fiom 2whIVlich was mainutane- n Iiuae a nd 10.000) barr'els oi i'osi, it. It s tc alIso allegeCd hat fte law as toi ridence -i(' intd nuh Ivationi ha:s not bi(een comlplied a'vit h anld that as soon as thie tirees have c< 'it'Ci tmiale to yield all the int oif' wvhich they are'( capabIhle, ini clu(ont.rece r >f which they dhie,. thae hawl is abani Iu honed ais worathIiless. I'' --t 11 hillno saidl fhiat fte fuarifl r- lib u'arme's wvill ('on2tenit themse1lve's wVith Ii oli 'poating a bill that ill ic<laiee the W lice oIf food andii clot hinlg uised liy ther Sm boinug clauses, amai leave other'( ines- liJ l)2s ,fori i Iil( ('0ur coasiderat ion. Thais cot1 ovis 2 ud t1 lo be int lie intercest (iof te sai< arkiigmiie wh'lo are tmakiang so mutch ent mable thr'oughaout the con ttry at fro(i escent. D)uaring the recen mt hearinag tar f'ore thle ways anld mreauis comnmit tee esti was obsearved that the r'epresenltatives labor', who a ppeaared befor'e tho ramitee, tadu very pilahiny to the mai rmtes,o taledimte ndmd n r'y deep Imnpressionupo s11oait el' of l'oj --Matters haave lassumited a ser'ioms Wall e(ct it flue str'ike at For't WVor'th, supi *xars. The militia wVas called ot tio it week, and bloodshed1 was imumi- hav lit. bi CARNIVAL TIME AT NAPLES. to of the Beautiful Sights That Glad. F den the Gay Italian Hieart. (From the Saturdcy Review.) in a bright day, it canuoL be denied t theeo carnival processIonts are a n tty sight. Almost all the houses ich they pass are gayly decorated. no of the occupants art inistigatcd Lake the trouble and expense by blic spirit, others by the hope of a fling a prize, and others agaiI by d inercenairy consideration that tiey 11 be able to let their windows at a i fher rate If they look strikinlglv I ractive. The pavements are t hrpng by a crowd of spectators, among ium there is a fair sprinkling of , isks. As the procession moves )wly forward a shower of bouquets s to and fro between the cars and e balcouies, and a hailstorm oft riandloli descends on the crowd low, by which it is returned with terest. The sugar and the flowers e generally intended for the ladies ho grace the festival with their 'esenco, but many a handful of t veetmeats fall into the cager hands t 1' expectant street boys. Everywhere icre is life, movement, sunshinle and >)od humor. Of a rainy carnival it is D'ter not to speak; it is enough to live eudtred one. The:o p rocessiols take place on Ire or four ditf'rent days appoited v the comnmittee, the last and chief 1ing always fixed for Shrove Tuvs av, the coicli(ling day of tle feast. hey are too boisterous for ladies of cntle birth and breeding to take part I them, except from Ithe c'tn'ara voly safe scclusionl of a window. 'lie corsi di llori which take place on ther (lays are aristocratic in their liaracter. The ladies wear masks, mnecessar"il. it would seem, as they stlally ocelcpy their own private car age-, atndl they pelt and are pelted by icilr pasiang male acqtaintallces with us.-gays. A lady of exceptional eatlty or popularity will often return -oltl a drive of this kind covered by tha heap of flowers that. little more tan her head rises above them. A p,art of the sum collected for the irniival is unusually set apart for the mlusemnwit of the poor, and it is spelt :ally inl amlusin1t them, nlot inl imlprov i (ither their linds or their estates. 1has no religious or moral bearing S object is not charity, but, fun. The lost popular of the games that earni al thus lrings to those who have ot.hijng to sp -nd on cars, titincy dre'ses, lnsks, or cor"ianldoli, is in Naples nown as the Pesche. In each of the :ctions of the town a place is chosen y the c'ommnlittee. It may be a cov red hall or an open squiar, which is )r the time fenced oil from public raflic. In the Iidst of' either a circu tIr space is encloed, inl the center of bich, if the game takes place inl tha pei ir, a strong pole with a revolv ig disk at the top, is creted; it'a1 cov red place is chos'n the' disk is c'ither istened to 11e ceiling or roof of the [MMi. All oundi(c it: cilcumfiiterenice rc 1 lu-cd hooku , with strin.1s attac'h 1, ait the I'ill of wlicI 11:n-cels are oun1. I'ese are Inacdc ill)p a1 iarl s pos,iblh ill the srune size anld fori"ni, lit their contents difli'tr wideiv. Somec )nt:iii a Small suill of mnen%,i " or eveii Silver watch; others simaall :1-Oiil's of thini, 1othe'r chese or smoked sans 1e' a:l ot hers :ain 1)ni hin;g of 'iny ,ilu', or, whait i-; worse, a foil's cal) 'ole i" Iissue paper. These are Ilbt -hies which the p,layersi li;iy,. to catch(1. env' the Sabbamth IiIs (,bservedl Anfln,ng~ the "rotn (lie bieginiir oft thie gov'eiri 1111t downi to (lie i itne of thie wvar, uys thle New Yor'k IIr/d's Washiig mi correi'sponi(dnt, there atwy W2iSwas ia 111a( -y relicious ser'viice at the' ca pitol. -hie IIlonse of' It'present ati g' 's was coin til of t his cuistomi (1ates0 fr'oii the 11troiduction of' po lit ics in to religion. 'r.or to thait hiouur the chiaphainis hiad ceen co'.en by a joint r'esolutioni of' .ie Seniate and1( 1 louse, arid ltither' iok finial aion un1 itil the ot her hadi gr'eed ui P'sI it 1011 no inee. TIheni lie 'iv icea in each ihou. iie wvas hel by thle hiaplainis alternatmely. liut ith the ia ot' the' wari rose a theory' that the hiaplain imust belong to 'a certain he: inajiorityi, t hat simlliy meaint lhat tie chapmlaini mu11t h)ea le'puliicani. ii time it camile ablouIt imt at maucuis 'as ihld (as 1 iti'o' dhoie) toi agree 'limt ens'tomi wa,1. ohiiCXouis toi 81) manyi Ott very'i fewi iVfmember have ince ati -iided the hull-, of' (Xmogre'ss eaily tioui.'h tom ti mml ont whalit ki ml of te logy was (di ipenlsed It. was felt to be' epu blicani oir I)enbocrat ic thieology iat a.S the nlutjor'ityV miight sland( whleii ie chowice of its d ispeniseri w as made. he neCx t step w~ias to choo-e thle chap inls fi'oii (lie city paistor's. Th'is wvas ie deauthi knielI to a1 namt.ioinal lalce oif 'or'hip. Aietyi 1o drlaw large audii ices to thir teit y churches preventecd ie prieaceris frm goninul to thle [Iou-c I' lUepresenttiIves to deliverd a sermion. l ow diff'er'ent from the beautifu'il cuis >ml of tor'mer times! Meet in-g the Iind1( cha phaiin of thle 11011se, the' Iev. lir. MilIbuni, this a ter'inoii, I aisked im about the matter. "'It is as y'ou say,'" lhe anIsw(eed. "'I 'as here forty yecars agio, duinlg Pries henit Polk's and1( a1 partt of P'residenit ierce's adin iist rations11. Th,e Sena Iis, Congries smenC and Jfustices ot' the u.1premne Coiurt wer'e larelv r'epi'e 'ut edtt at lie Sunllday mforin e sei'ri Sthe olId 112111 of Rtepres enatativyes. Ohnl (1 Qiney'~ Ad a ms was regtularil y in is laced. Th'le serviice, wer'e alway's instually imiprei'.ve. It seemsii to nie mt th is woui ld he an excel leit customi revive." Th-''le Ch1ira':go I/cr"a/d's~ WVa.shingtoni I rr'iespondi(enit says thait t he P residoui '(' nomt tuse te W~hite lionise cotmini- o itt fmllc toi' anyi~ ('xIenses wha:tevei' e at itiy ie(conistru(d as' pers5onai. h 1in ithm-e xheinses ar'e pa2id1 oiut of it, St itingenit Iund, except for clerical g; rk aitl a few' 0 oheri expenises, as8 r'ed(. Mir. Lintcouln slom dr iewi 'i thIiis fitnid except foi' the mIost ta amoini expenises of' hie 0)111CC. It is I thiat Mr'. I Iaynes Ii ved alhmost irely' otut of the0 fund, and( reCtir'ed n the oico with his $200,000) sa. .Il1 Th e5reset liinig expentses areit mated at about $000per' year. 0 -TIhe President I'- credited with I uy good t.hiings. Illere is a recenit : There is a busy little muan namted to >e flodnett, who.p[oses as the head Tl myvthilcal labior orgailzationi. lie i at the WVhite I louse anid pi remnark fin tmade to Mr'. Cleveland. "Yes, I in pose0 there Is a hlodnett or'ganliza-. a," remairked tIhe Presidenlt, "'but 1 til e concluded hie curries it abont ih st -I' GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. acts of Interest, Gathered from Various Quarters. -Franco fears a Socialist Invasion. -Secretary Manning's condition re ai ti unchanged. I -The English Government is going 3 experiment inl tobacco growing. -The great railway strike came to . nt end on Thursday, but the men are issatisfled. -It is estimated that the public lebt was reduced $14,250,000 in the nunth of March. -The riots in Belgium have been unpressed and some of the rioters are eturning to work. -John and Sam Levin, mail car iers, have been arrested for robbing he mail near Asheville, N. C. -'1'. T. White, it prominent and vealthy merchant of New Orleans, iropped dead in Staunton, Va., on L'hursdav. -The heavy rains of Thursday and he day before extended generally hroughout the South and West. -A tornado swept. over Helena, Ark., and vicinity on Thursday, de ttroying a number of buildings and ther property. -Geronimo and three other Apache abiefs, with twentitine bucks and forty-eight squaw, have surrendered utcoiditionally to Gent. Crook. -China has ordered two ironclads frton Stettin, to carry four Krupp, seven lotchkiss and four torpedo guns. -John I'imnons, an old Kentucky gantbler, cotnnitted suicide in Lead ville. lie was in destitute circun stances. --Fred Villatro?a, an Italian who feloniously assaulted a young girl, was taken from jail int Vicksburg, Miss., and lynched. --The Northern l'acific Railroad locomotive and car shops at Brainerd, Minn., were burned on Monday ; loss over $100,000, fully insured. --Two negroes who murdered I)an,iel G.'uthrie, a prominent citizen of ('rocket county. Tenn., were taken from jail and lynched. --Vood's cotton press in New Or leans was fired by :ightning and eight hutndred bales o' cotton was badly daiwged ; .oss about $20,000, insured. -Angusta was within five feet of being overflowed on Thursdav. Sev eral streets in the lower part of the city were under water. --A deciRion of the Secretary of the Interior restores tiearly 2,500,000 acres of land alontr the line of the Atlatntic & Pacific Railway to the public domain. -Conuity 'I'rcaurer (iiourtv, of Grtitiger, East Temcssce, was shot dead its a bitr_hir n bile atempling to ioh his t,nt a hltsc of $2,50) tax tmniey dlelrSited tIw-re. -T1hrec Niw York alermtn sit n(,w il "ttstct;l fill I te charge f hit v If(% it' been brilbt"d inil co nillectiol2 with tle l'eat St. -Tle bill Io.r Ow erection of it n. ttrun ttt in W a:si;.:i-tonl to lihe nil mmyl) tof' br.Xta ttu lAincoiln, at I cost of b, f an iIllion tluhIurs, hais bctn iNiett ii b lhe lon.-C. -- Geo,rgt' She1io n, of Lebl, tann, Indl., lipt a btr o' lead inl a quart of water, boiled :u,tl drantik i t~ as (fcure for bils, un1( died f'romi its eflects' ini a few dai;, ini great in. -The lioppo,-it in to C2ol . Treihlolmi s bai-(!d 4,1 hi iti s12iilveir views andim s nel likely ilc bme ce'ssful. S'o i-a' :het , Washiiingt on corr'esp,iodent of tihe Nea's and C'ourier. iel'ar .ionis, K ansa.., anid a nnob12 em 1) tfii person were hadly httrii. D)etec yes have a cilue as to w ho thle Ira in wrmeckers are. - A cot toh f'actory' at Prat viille, A la., was undi(eriined by; the hig.h wa2teri aind is a1 totaIl wreck; two hunildredl hands I troWit out oif emaplov emplbov - men t ; loss abo,ut $85,000. -Th'le steamer J?qrmor'e, while sa1vin th le cargo and imachineurv (if thle 3/ary Lewis, ex ph>ded her boiler near New Orleans;m ilm o*ril men were killed andi( fIve blyi injured. - Aldermru i HenI(iry i)ouglass, of LaredoIi, TLe l i, was killed in a1 satloon2 lby a m1:11an mtned Meil y. There is much e excitemihent anid thIirea ts of Ilchi in are tieclv imade. - A cychm ie in ItmulIlock cou mv, A 1a bamau, struick a nielpro clhurchl in' whlichi ai funeiral wa2s giiL oii; tile bu(ildlin2g was5 blown downvi, four per'sonis ki Illed and( tein badly injure'~d. -The steamUer' L :r/f imore explodled her boiler last Tuesday on the M issis - sippih~ River, niear New Orleans. Four meni were blowni overboard and( driowniedl, antd five others were badly -The Blrookhlaven, Miss. , Leader says it has aut hority for saving that S. II. Whitworthi, formerly oif Br'ook ha2ven,~ but inowv (of Lefiore county, led lie armed mob I hat did the killing at Carrlltonm. -At HI(:nderl'son, North Carolina, on Friday~ tmorinig, a freight trini ran aver Th'lomasi Arinitgtoni, ai veteran [:onduct or, and1( cutt off a p)ortioni of his loot, and inflicted inijur2ies- on his~ head wvhichi may prtove fatal. -Tfhe pr'inIcipa)1l)part of the towna of' Key West, F'la., was burnt on 'lTurs lay, involving a loss of fully $1,500, )I00; intsurancee small. A niumber of )elsonis werie inljured, but nlo liv es veire (ost. -A fire at Bironison, MIichigani, de :trloyed aL new~ block (of brlick stores. lys im:itoth lul urley, ifei of a baker, v ith her' 15-yeair-old daughter, we re uornt to dheath, andl the father' amid hbree chiild reni badly burn t. -All lie alleged filibusters ciaptur ed ii the steamier CJi/y of MeJxicio anId .1iried ii o Key West, excep t two, ave t>eln released, at I t here Iii o roiig evidence againtst eveni t hose - l x-.Judg~es Thlomias I tn1 and11 av'idl Scecik rcen(i tlyi camte lo roulghI ordsmnd blows ini a ease be intg trlied GiiIford, N. (C., befloro .J ittige Wal r Clark, wvho fl itd each of thle bel - ferattts $ l00. -Krupp)1 has comnpleteud hisi seconid unt gun m for thle Itamlian iGovern ment lenmgth Is 42 feet anid its weight 125 its; charge 10,000 pounds of powdv(er. throw s-hells weighing about 20,000 --A (consignmenit of ltitssian arms is lbe senut from Odessa to Antivari. Ie Eutmeor hias also l,romtised the-~ ince of Moniteniegro 1 ,000,000 rubles )im them p)rlvv purse andl has -emnt man stalumenit of 44i00,000. - -T'he Germanm steaimuer Jeluropal and1 i Nt-w Yor'k anid hlartford ine a amner (Capital City are ashore on1 mil Island. 'tni vesunia will likely o to pieces, but no lives were lost. 'ho services of the lit'e-saving crew vere called into requisition. --'ile constitutiontl amendment for idding citizelis to be deprived rt' the ight to vote on accttlt oft sex received bree votes only in the Ilou-e judiciary otumittee hist week, w4.d only une of, he Ithree per.ons easting a favorable rote ha11s pronutanced in favor of' woman mufurage. -Two strikers diteheda tfreight train tear Kansas ('ity and dentolished sev 'ral cars One ol' the tune was arrest d by an 1111iieer, but the other refuse d to stop and was shot in the thigh. There is iuch exciterent. among the strikers in con'equelice. --lehresentative Ilemuphill has filed the bout' of General Kenneiv, as con sul general al Shatsghni. The amount of the bond is $10,000, and it bears the en(or,ement ot Charles J. 1)unlap and Alexa:nder Ketmedy. It is the intent ion or General Kennedv to sail for his new post of duty about the 12th inst. -The Republican Senators held a caucus last week and filled the com inittee 1)laces made vacant by the death of Senator Miller. They then pro cceded to consider what to (o about the collectors of internal revenue who are being reported favorably by the Senate committee on finance. They reached no conclusion. -At Martin, Texas, last Friday, Washington 1'en1n, colored, was exe cuted in the )researce of five thousand )ersons for the inurdler of Willis Dur dlen a year ago. lie stated that, he was instigated to the crime by Ephe I)u den, it hal ' brother of his 'vict imn. DurdeIn w:ns immediately arrested. -1)uringr a ball at the Vigilant. En gine louse inl Augusta, Ga., on Fri day night, Tomn Rice cut V. T. Archer seven times, seriously wotli(ltg him. Ieinteririg to the ball room later, shots were exchanged wit hout efl'ect. The dispute arose a')out their positions in a qIuadrille. -e)estructive floods have occurred in Tennessee, Alabama and North (eorgia. A iuunber of railroad and other bri(ges were ,wept away and iuch loss of life is feared, A con structioa tratinl with an engineer and fiflee laborers, went down in the Tallapoosa River, neat' Opelika, and it is feared t hey are lost. -State Senator 1)ounlass, elected to the Mazssachusetts Legilature by labor votes, is now mtentionetd as a candidate for Governor. FOR COUCH8 AND CROUP US* T.A.T'I.O2iUS W%QEE RC% 4E T C rontaina a atl ranuiating expectorant principle that roosens lb plegm producg lbe early mrning eugh and stimg lg ou4cpi e g n Ch nsiu l at o f t for . A ie rce 250. and$1. WALTERA.ATO, Atlanta, Ga. Use DR. BIOERS' HUICKLEBiERRY CORDiAL fin D 4arr ce. Dysentery and ChIldren TeethIng. For sale bj A m4WCA Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin imnt. Few do. Not to know is not to ive. SHTLEY SOLI Th'le SolulIC(:uatno is'a'hii bly conicentr'ate G~radte F'ertilizer' forl all c.p AStl,hLEY COTT"lON AND) (X)RN COMP( two cropsx m1 l atlso hargely uised b y the 'Truck ASil fEY AShIIE,,ENT1.-A very chea i.Aze for1 (ttOnl, Corn andI Small Grta i re Vimes, et<. ,ASlf,lX EY )ISSOLVED lt()NEF; ASIILEl 1rade I .~-for lise a1lonre arnd ini Compost, heap. For TPeris, D i rietiorns, 'Testimon silals, andi f inlblientions of thle Coompany13, address THE AS'I[LEY PJIOSP JOHNSON'S ,.aJUUsihht 1eeawnef :5iovr. oohr m.l ntlutoIela et aKE Hf Many a Lady s beautiful, all but her skin; md nobody has ever told ier how easy It' is to put eauty on the skin. Beauty )n the skin is Magnolia Balm. DR. J. BRADFIELD'4 Female Roalator. ''his famous remedy most happily meet. the demand of the ago for woman s pecu liar and multrform afilictions. It is a reiedy for WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPEC[AL CLASS of diseases. It is a specific for certain diseased conditions of th)e womb, and proposes to so control the Menstrual Function as to regulate all the derangements and irregularities of Wo. manu's MONTHLY SICKNESS. Its proprietors claim for it no other medical property; and to doubt the tacts that this medicine does positively possess such con trolling and regulating powers is simply to (liscredKt the voluntary testimony of thou sands of living wltnesses who are to-day exultinmr in the restoration to sound health and happiness. Bradfield's Female Regulator is strictly a vegetable compound, and is the product of medleial science and practi cal experience directed towards the benefit 'if Suffering Woman! It is the studied prescription of a learned physician whose specialty was WOMAN and whose fame becaie enviable and boundless heause of his wonderful suc cess in the treatment and cure of female complaints. THE IREGULATOR is the G:ItANDES'T REMEDY known, and rich. ly deserves its name: WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND I Because it controls a class of functions the various dcranlgements of which cause more ill health than all other causes combined, and thus rescues her frop) a long train of atllictions which sorcly embitter her life amid premat.nrel y end her <xistence. Oh I what a multitude of living witnesses can testify to Its charming effects ! WoMAN I take to your conlidence this Precious Boon of Health ! It will relieve you of nearly all the con laints peculiar to your sex. Rely upon it. as your safeguard for health, happiness Sold by all druggists. Send for our tr.; tIs'' on the IIhealth ind happiness oft Vemitn, mailed free, whieb gives all par t -uars. TIHE lInA)1 IELI) 1E (:e,ATOR Co., Bo~x 25, A tlanta, Ga-t... TRADE - . 4 MARK. Inth3huo.Arowing Countr-ies of Europe, thueuse ofthis MedicatedWiosuniveral. Itis coumposed of themostapproved VEGETABL.E TONICS, which are introdu-edainto a-pure generousBWino. The very flnest IMXA INCIOGNARARK, becing its me dical basis,itis confidendlly recommndedu as a ci-u and prevmntive af F-EVER AND AGUE andlotherz diseases originating frosg xmnalanious causes For purif'yng the B T4 O O' and improving the Secr-etion,CFrn, Rhaumatism,Bloodpoisoning,a certain cure for Dyspepsia,Cramnp in the stomach, animme diaterelieffer Dysentry,Culia, Cholera-morbus afndkindred diseases, GeneraiWeakness,Nervous and Mmntal D ebility, a souvereignremedyfor Liver Comptaint.aad diseases of the KidnIuu,a excellent appetizer', anda without a r.ival? in short Fr invigorating alltheI1nmtions ofthmosystem, itIs unequalled. A small Wine-glassfull;threetimeus a day. Sold by all Dniggists arid dealers gene.rally. TOPAZ CINCHONHA CO RDIAL.CO., S P.AR T WBU G. 08. Price perBot-tie 1.00. SALESMEN WANTED I N every neighborhood, eithior to travel or sel[f at hotme, DI)ckey's Indian and lilood and Lie Pills. Appl)1y now, giving refernce.,JNO. It. DICKEY, FeblJ5,At Bristol, Tena. [ B LE ~U A NO. :1 Ammaoniated Guanmo, a complete Hifgh >UND) -A complete Fertilizer Vt> these ers near Charleston for vegtables, etc.. p andI xcellnt Nonm-Ammon~miahed For ps, andt also1 for Fruit Trees, Grape 'AID) PH[OSPrlAT1r. of v.ry Uhgh r thme various attractive tninstrnai'v. hATE CO., Charleston, 8. C.. ANODYNE INT-%Ne MAKE E tl N W, RIO WEE BLOOD.Ej D 's NSADrr