davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-24
Mr.. Charles G. Power, Of Jasper, cou

Mr.. Charles G. Power, Of Jasper, coun-
ty, Ca, is on a visit to Marietta.
Prof Bach will give music lessons. See
advertisement in another column. Resi-
dence, at Mrs. Atkinson on Roswell street.
Mr. j Bella Campbell, assistant postmas.
ter under Mr. B Blackwell at this place,
will give up his position the first of July
and resume his old position as book keeper
for the Brumby Chair Company. w r
Power, Esq, we learn will succeed Mr.
Campbell
ATTENTION FARMERS. All Of the dis,
trict clubs composing the Cobb County Ag-
ricultural and Industrial Society are urgent
ly requested to attend called meeting at
the Court House in Marietta at a. m. on
Saturday Goth inst, in order to determine
whathet ~ poi county fair shall be held
in August Let smyrna and Lost Moan
tain especially turn ont in full force.
H. n. STARNEs, JNo. A. L. BORNE,
Sect'y. Presd't.
The trustees OF Union Chapel wish to
call in the subscriptions promised for re-
bnilding and will be much obliged il all sub
scrbers viii leave the money with W 7 An.
derson & Son Any further donations will
be thankfully received, as we still need 5000
to complete our work.
7 NEsBIT, r C IRWIN,
II n STARNEs, G HUaHEs
joan WARD, Trustees.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-24
KEN ESAW.
And still it rains.

And still it rains.
Farmers are badly with their work.
Judge Fain and Col Blance was in our
village last week shaking hands with the
voters
-Revs. r. Baber and j. S. Reynolds held
an interesting meeting here last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Holms, ofAcworth, will preach
at the Methodist church at IL clock a. M,
next Sunday.
Mr. John May6eld says he is going back
to railroading. It's a girl.
Mr.. A. ]. Cox's wife presented him a
fine girl last Sunday night, which only lived
about two hours. We tender the bereaved
our heart felt sympathy in their loss.
Mr. II. 7. Bennett is recovering fast
from the hurt received in the wreck on the
North bound freight train near Atlanta on
the It'll inst
The primary election held here last Sat
urday resulted as follows:
For Governor:
John b. Gordon ....... ....... .............53
A. O. Bacon, g
For Congress:
Clements 3J
Eli.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-24
cOBB COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION
Meets at MONDAY Church on Friday be-
fore the third Sunday in July.
PKOGRANNF

fore the third Sunday in July.
PROGRAMME
ii o'clock a. m, convention sermon by
nes. ESQ. S. Tulnlin.
QUESTIONS FOR DiSUUsSlQS.
lst The necessity tor separate or denom-
national Sabbath Schools in the county
and reasons for such organizations. Speak
ers-Rev. A. B. Vaughn, Jr, George Rob
erts, l. D. Upshaw, Rev. G. s. Tumlin
End. Is there any scriptural authority for
the Sabbath School Speakers-Rev. D. G.
Maddos, j. j, Northeutt, gr, Rev Robert
Baber, Rev. j. K. Lloyd.
Bird. Is it proper to invite any but Bap-
fists to teach a class in Baptist School ?
Speakers-Geo. N. Johnson, W. J. Man
ming l. D. Upshaw
4th. Is it the duty of all members OF the
church TO attend and assist in the Sabbath
School? Speakers-T. j. Greer, W. H.
Parkinson, Rev W. H Dean, w. j. Manning.
9TH. Is it the duty of every church to or
ganize and MAINTAIN Sabbath School ?
Speakers-Rev. A. B. Bell, W. S. Cheney,
i. A. R3othi George York
9Th. What is the heSt liteTainre to be psed
in the Sabbath school? Speakers w.
j. Spiers, Samuel Earle, Rev. A. B. Vaughn.
18th. How shall the Superintendent and
officers of the school be appointed? Speak
ers-J. C. Copper, Rev. w. J. Spiers, Rev
A. B. Vaughn, Rev. b. A Bell, A c. Ed
wards, L. A. Litchfeld.
Reduced rates will be given on the NJ. &
n. g. R. R. TheFe will he preaching at II
a. m, and at night during the session of the
convention. By order of the committee.
A. w. YORK, Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-24
MABLETON.

Gordon and Fain delegates were elect
ed here last Saturday, only a light vote be-
ing polled. The Gordon delegates are j.
NJ. Gam, j. d. Malone, John Hicks and F.
+. Gam Fain delegates, A. Y. Moss, j.
n. Barber, J. D. Rooney and j. H. Reed.
Prof. Glore has closed his school for a
few weeks vacation
An all-day singing will be held at this
place next Sunday
Misses Villula and Bette Moss left last
Saturday for Calhoun to attend the com
mencement exercises of the Gordon county
University.
Miss Ruth Mable has returned from a
visit of tseveral months to relatives in yir-
ginia and New York. RIx,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-24
VOCAL CLASS.

Mr.. Burbank vocal class will meet this
Thursday evening in the Academy at 7:4j
O'Clock. The childrens class will meet at
5 o clock in the same place. In conse-
quence of the Indictment weather there was
no lesson on Monday as announced We
urge our people to patronize Prot Burbanks
Good singing is indispensable to church SER
vice, and now that competent teacher is
here, you should send your children to him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-24
ROSWELL.

We again hear the battle scythe and
the cry for more laborers. Wheat is not
half crop oats as good as the land will make
-BlackberrieS plentiful
DR.. w L Baker will visit Savannah this
week to spend two months.
Mrs N A Pratt Is here visiting her
daughter Mrs A 7 Heath.
Major c A Dunwody has gone to Wash
ington City
Charles Talley has returned from Flor
ida
Prof. Akers school will close next Fri,
day
In the primary election here Gordon re
Sawed 3D. Bacon 3 votes, Blance 30, aud
Clements AZ. Delegates to the county con
vention, j A Gunter, VIM Kelpin, A Smith,
and c Tribe
Mrs. l. p Hairston is at the point of
death. REPORTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-24

What's the matter SIP" you are not
looking well. 90 nothing only slight
cold. In two days after the above CON
versatiOn 81 was very sick with pneu-
monia. Had he at first taken dose of
SMITHS BILE BEANS Il beant he.
would have been surely cured without
barn. A cold is congestion; BILE
BEANS will relieve a cold quicker
than any other remedy, as it relieves the
congested part at once. For sale by all
medicine dealers. Price, Csc. per bottle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-24
Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early de ay, loss Of manhood, &c, / will
send a recipe that will cure you, free Of
charge. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send a
selt-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
t. IMAM, Station d New York City.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-24
CINDERELLA.

Atlanta Grand Success, will play in Ma
rietta, Tuesday, June 18th, 1856. Admis-
sion jOcts childr N, under u years 35cts.
Reserved seats Dos extra Tickets for
sale at the Kennesaw House and NorthcuttS
Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-24
j. Ii. HAWTHORNE

Pastor lst Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga.
Rev Sam Jones writes in the SANG strain,
also bankers, lawyers, merchants, &c, in
seven states. The book can be had by send
ing one dollar to the Methodist Publishing
Company, Nashville, Tenn. 1t is neatly
bound and handsomely printed, and should
be in every family and every Library Mr.
Speer is nov an visit to Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-24
1.-THE LAW OF SUCCESS. y

! have read with great pleasure and profit
Hon VIM. S. Speers book on The Law of
Success" The title indicates exactly what
the author has done. The man who reads
the book Understandings will know how to
make his life a success. | commend it es-
pecially to young men. do with sincerity
and earnestness advise fathers to put it into
the hands of their sons.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-24
GORDON AND CLEMENTS VICTORIOUS IN
c0RR

The primary election which took place in
this county on last Saturday reeulted as we
predicted, in the election of Gordon guber-
material delegates and Clements congress
ional delegates. The sentiment for Gordon
was so overwhelming that only at Acworth
and Big Shanty were any Bacon delegates
run. But it was different in the Congress-
ional race Blance and Fain, canvassed
and made speeches in the county and tried
to work up following and finally combined
their strength against Clements by running
delegates on the same ticket. Clements
was in Washington, did not visit the county
but his friends worked faithfully for him, and
he carried the county by large majority
The following is the vote at the Marietta
precinct:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-24

Mr.. viii Chase is on a visit to Mariet-
ia.
Our customers are requested to come in
and give their notes for Guano and Supplies
A. A. FLETCHER & Co.
May 9th, 1886.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-24
Seventeen Years

And who has followed the mercantile
business for the last twenty years,
and consequently with this expert
ence knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
UNEXPECTED uoVE.Iy raE INDIANA CONTESTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec IS (speciab. the counsel ap
peared before the Supreme Court yesterday TO argue the
suit Of Senator Smith to enoin the Secretary OF
state from transmitting the Speaker of the House the
returns the Lieutenant Governor much sur
prise was caused by Secretary Myers tho DEFENDANT SUD-
mitting TO the Judge written statement waiVing al
questions as to the form of remedy in the proceedings
This he did without consulting the Attorney General
who represented the defence and there we're in conse
quence very vigorous remarks male by tnt ocer
regarding the proceeding Judge AiDack Wno Ao ~
ana smith Ia Democrat spoke emphAleay VI .ne
priety and lrregularity OF the move lou can lasse
any agreement" he said, that Will Dend is eoure ~ any
such manner that not here ns arpiIators or
referees simply in q disputed political question The
iacs and the law govern u.s. and thls caso NUS e ou
that was plot by the secretary TO throw away tho
ship decision In the case Is expected in three Or four
dayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
4 SHORT SUPPLY OF WINTER APPLES.

THE BEST VARIETIES, WHERE THEY CONE FROM,
AND THE PRICES THEY BRING.
To have the supply Of apples show a shortening be-
fore the holidays il an unhappy omen for New-York
and a rather unusual one of late The offering
of fine fruit generally admitted by dealers to be light
and high prices in prospect Tor all wellkept reds
and greetings Western York, the great supply
source of this market gave extremely light yield
this season. Heretofore the product of young
settings made up extent for off years crop;
but it is reported that the crop in the most thrifty
regions failed TO supply this season much more than
home wants Many OF the Michigan and Ohio districts
had large yield which could not be handled and
cared for owing TO lack of barrels. In some places
immense quantities were offered IN the orchards at
Michigan aud Ohio fruit il coming this way, which
with the surplus of New glands liberal crop makes
for the time being plentiful offering. The export
trade however, is drawing freely upon the stock in
hsnd.
There have been shipped from New-York. Boston
and Portland 10 Great britain of late $4,000 bar
rels an increase of Sc 900 barrels the ship
ments for this time last year Lots going from
Portland include a number OF Canadian apples.
Stock is not hardy this year rule, and, later on,
repac king will increase selling rates AS II Is guar
anteed lots for best retail and family trade and Tor
holiday presents have to undergo this process ana IN
this way the kinds, such as Spitzenbergs and
Fancy Reds, quoted at almost double the average
rates. Last year there was varied assortment. but
now the varieties down 10 old style Standard
3reenings BaldwIns and Russets. For selected
Spitzenbergs Nonesuch and Spys, prices are very
irregular and always in favor of the seller Common
prices for Greetings - and SO 80 per barrel :;
balGwins so so and So 80 Spys " and SO. There
is no demand Russets at this time Vermont stock
shows best average quality, though running small
in size.
Owing to the development Of agriculture that fol-
lowed the war good many apple orchards have
grown up in the South They furnish New-York and
other Northern States with Red Astrachan and num-
Der of other useful sorts long before our earliest wind
falls In the winter Northern grown apples
have q market South. A good keeping sort has not
yet become established there. The Albemare pippin
variety but 1t is not grown in large quantities yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
THE BOY WHO WAS LOCKED IN 4 SCHOOL.

SUPERINTENDENT JASPER TO BRING THE MATTER
BEFORE THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
The school trustees Of the Twelfth Ward have issued
circular principals of the public schools with in
structions their pupils shall be detained in the
schools later than $3.50 p m, and that
the younger scholars of the primary grades most
OF whom under ten not to be detained later
than p m. the usual hour for the dismissal OF the
schools This action the result Of the accident by
which Abram sternglanz boy Of years, was re-
Gently locked up all night in classroom OF Grammar
School No. 81, in Onehundred and hfteenthst, near
Thirdave. The boy small that he not by
the teacher, who had remained late, when
she closed the room for the night When
the child did home his parents
greatly alarmed The police informed and the
night spent in search for him. He discovered by
the janitor in the class room the next morning
The trustees after investigation exonerated the
teacher and the anor from any intentional blame in the
matter School superintendent Jasper investigated the
circumstances and will report The Board of Education
at special meeting to be held Wednes
day, the last meeting for the year. recommending
that action shall be taken to punish those persons
who are TO blame for this occurrence
This is of the most remarkable instances have
said yesterday It Is Agreeable duty to report
these but think that the circumstances require
it. child remained all night in the classroom and the
parents were wild with anxiety about him Fortunately
the night mild and the child did suffer but had
II been the night following which was bitterly cold, the
child would have been frozen In this The parents
40 not blame the teacher who IL appears remained ser
than usual TO aid some OF her scholars who behind
In their essons they think the anor at fault because
he did not look into the classroom for the child
te ling them that he had cleaned the room, which
he did not do until morning, when he found
the boy. made a personal examination OF the
circumstances confirming these facts There have been
several instances recently OF teachers Furnishing their
scholars by placing them in the wardrobe in direct viola
ton OF the bylaw that prohibits corporal punishment OF
any kind These rules well known 10 all teachers
they responsible for the observance OF them And
though there intention OF punishment shown In
this instance had serious result ensued the teacher
and the school would have been TO blame. and the affair
would have reflected the entire school system In my
report TO the Board OF Education shall recommend
that action be taken against the teachers the prn
cipa Miss Searns who responsible the executive
officer OF the school, and against Janitor McCOskey who
by telling untruth the most directly responsible
for the occurrence That such thing could happen in
school was certainly surprise TO all parents who have
what in power TO prevent any chance Of its repe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
DISCOMFORT At The BRIDGE ENTRANCE

THE TRUSTEES RECOMMEND NEW PAssAGEwAY
TO THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED STATION.
The inconvenience which passengers now sub
ected in gong the Brooklyn Bridge TO those
of the Brooklyn Elevated Railway has been the
Of great deal of complaint both to the officers OF the
Bridge and to those the railroad company. General
A. Barnes chairman OF the cohinitee OF the Bridge
Trustees having the matter in charge, has been jealous
to find some way ont OF the difficulty. The committee
recently spent an afternoon and evening in expert
mcnt ng at the Brooklyn end of the Bridge Its con.
elusion tina. the elevated cars had
better remain in the Bridge until the cars were
switched TO tue north track, ready 10 come to New
York Then they could get ont at the front end and
pass through the passageway to the elevated station
without going on the street
Another proposition AvoraOly received to build
sfarways and allow the passengers to go under the
Bridge tracks and up 10 the elevated passage way.
Owing the crowded state OF the only from
the Bridge " the passagsway, it decided that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
MEASLES AND DIPHTHERLA RAGLNG.


HUNDREDS OF CASES AND MANY DEATHS-THE
RECORD FOR THREE MONTHS.
The epidemic OF measles in the city has puzzled the
physicians of the Health Department and is becoming
matter OF unusual interest in the medical profession
Two months ago, when the spread Of the dis
ease first became noticeable, 1t was said
that no alarm need be felt by the public
because the disease likely prove fatal many
cases Everybody must have measles some time and
Just children getting 1t than usual said
compacent physician in the Sanitary Bureau II
not long before the physicians attention called
10 the fact that the present sort OF measles
OF the older patients were reported as having had
measles their youth. The disease appeared TO take
strong hold sufferers well advanced in years and the
death rate from IL grew unusually great Dphthera
showed tendency to keep pace With measles and until
ago caused the greater number OF deaths Both
diseases have spread quite evenly In all parts OF the city,
the contagon being IN tenement houses Since the
last In September when there only one death
from measles and eighteen deaths by dphthera, the
record OF both diseases has been as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
WARNED AGAINST A SILVER CERTIFICATE

Ponce superintendent Murray yesterday receiver thi
letter from Chief Drummond of the United States Secret
Service
sin In 1888 counterfeit $40 silver certificate made ia
In Of the Western cities In December 1884
the countereter captured
several Thousand dollars notes cap
believed number
Of these notes that wore buried Al that time have been 70
uDezrhed have found hands OF
counteretsrs this and ajoiuing AS
passed recently and as the holiday upon
Is quite possb effort will by
letters put Of them into circulation therefore
specu Ask that VIII warn against taking
these notes
Accompanying the letter description OF the coun
teref stating that IL is of the series OF 1850. Letter g.
The paper thick greasy and the nee Is oneeghfh
inch shorter than the genuine In The panel on the LEFT
the word "certincsts are engraved wrong aide W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
SUMMING Up TAE STANTON CASE.

THE DEFENDANT SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF AND MR.
TENNEY DENOUNCEs HIM BITTERLY
The StauntOn divorce case was summed up
in the Brooklyn City Court yesterday and
Judge Reynolds will render a decision In few days
MI stanton, who dunhg the last few days OF the trial
has conducted his opened the proceedings with
an eloquent address in his behalf His first
sentence was: 81 have obtained a brief with
out being lawyer. and have been admit
ted TO the bar without even motion" He
bitterly arrgned Asa W Tenney. Mrs. stanntons
sell for his efforts to baken the defendants character
Mr. Tenneys name. he said suggestive Of
whole calendar Of saints in Office. He could write
and would make good clerk OF the court;
he was love with his voice and could excel
crier; he had given them specimen OF his ability
counsel and he had done his best 10 be judge
as we'll Ambition might make him sheriff
Regarding the charge that had changed his name
Mr. Stanton said that there CON
spicuous instances in history OF such alterations.
Mr. Stanton then reviewed all the allegations made
LAWYER W A. Hale OF Albany the defendants legal as
devong most of his time to attacks upon the veracity of
For the plaintiff Mr. Tenney. in the course Of thirty
minutes speech, said, among other things that
most Of when Tf COMPRISED t CRIMINAL praeee
he never knew case possessing much sadness. bru
tally hypocrisy and yillany he had been ten months
the defendants track and knew him well Law
yer shoudy he said, had backed out OF
the cas- -. because he feared It In y0 51ii
and rottenness. At time Mr.. Tenney became 80
violent in his abuse Of Mr.. stanton that the
e laqges h was deo 0Sga e asr Of religion
and said that h. should not be allowed TO walk the streets
for one hour Mrs Ladder was referred to as the con
cublne OF this apostle"
At the conclusion OF Mr. Tenneys remarks Mr.. Hale
moved 70 strike out the testimony for the plaintiff
Mrs: scoeldt and to allow Mr. stanton to testify Both
motions taken under advisement By Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

ne was unprepared to proceed his application 10 the
Court for subpoena for the clerk OF the Excise Board
70 produce books OF licenses registrations, &C. had not
peen granted and the witnesses whom he expected TO
ce able to call had failed to attend he therefor decided
70 waive further examination, and added that his client
selected 70 be tried In the Court of Special Sessions.
Henry Metz, Of No 276 Delanceyst renewed his bonds
1or the appearance OF southworth Justice Patterson
tnen called TO the bar several brroom keepers who had
come to court TO testify for the prosecution Among them
Charles Brown No. SO Avenue B Jacob Well, No. 257
East ttth-st; william Wick, No. 264 Perrington-st
Anton spaelman. No. 723 East Ninthst, and Michael
Hesy No. COL exth-st Their aiidavits fled and
siterward some Of them invited TO private con-
Terence with Juafice Pattarson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

John F. Murch employed by j. o. Smith Manuiact
urnr Company. Of hddetown, Conn.,, from september /,
1879 TO July 1885 as la charge Of Us
Office and salcsroom this The company charges that
he ade false entries In the books rendered false state
ments and converted TO his sl4 49, suit was
begun In the Court OF Common Pleas this amount
The Defendant not having Judge VaB Hoesen yes
eray directed for tie plaintiff the amount 10 no
assessed by sherin jury.
Justice lngraham OF the superior yesterday granted
an attachment ayanst NE property OF Mrs Isabella Mcinre
In the sui of Edwin l. Taylor broker. who
claims $500 IA his for services rendered IN the
exchange Of her house No 20 East hundred Andnf
cents He asserts that she has Keeps
herself concealed for the purpose creditors 10
avoid the service of . summons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19
Mr. soUrHWoRrH WAVES EXAMINATION.

Tho benches at Essex MARKET Police Court closely
packed yesterday by grogshop keepers and others inter
esed In the OF Louis Werner of No. GIT East Sixth
Asscmbyman, who keeps liquor store Mt No. 10 Avenue
~ Ho charged Win having obtained money In month
liquor dealers on the pretence that IL 70 be used for
police protection, and To enable them 10 Keep their side
doors open Sunday and during prohibited hours.
Enanus Friend appeared for souhworth, aud said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-19

In presenting Of maize OF Indian corn IN MA
lecture American OF Natural History veser
day Professor Bckmoro called attention TO the influence Of
this plant promoting early forms OF civilization in
America He said was found In nearly All paris Oh
the country that 10 In tho extreme tenn
psraiuss Tho knowledge Of rs ufo sustaining qualities mnst
native npenents
for ts preparation found In great abundance
the reics OF He believed that all tho na
Labrador general stock
originally of Asatc descent Several views were from
the Musecm collections OF the houses OF The Cn Dwolers
that have for many hundred years1n the dry
atmosphere OF Colorado mountains Inc more ozoorstc ypss
OF architecture hy the mas " %
q Amaz1ca.