The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20

lines Of His teachings. If His teachings Of
rove 70 Goa and man, OF the fatherhOod Of
God and the brotherhood of man. and Of
Immortality, be not true, then We are on
dark and boundless sea. without com
Ana in conclusion: I'VE shall continue
TO make progress, though ecclesiastics tells
Us that The thing lnat hath been, il is
tnat which shall be- and that There is no
new thing under the sun both Of which
take to mean that God moves in a uni
form, though to us, a mysterious way his
WONDERS 20 perform. He lnVents nothing,
discovers nothing, learns nothing, makes
no mistakes ana repents not Man learns,
discovers invents, makes mistakes, re-
penis and progresses. and is the only ami
maj whose wants are forever increasing
ana never satisfied. The OK OF to-day as
pires TO no more than when man first
yoked him. Whilst my view Of the future
Is decidedly optimistic, and ! must take
Inat view or renounce my belief in a good
COD. yet / confess to a feeling Of sadness
seinshness Of men and think how far dis
tant stu is the day when the kingdom OF
Coo shall come on earth as il is ia heaven,
ana when man shall cease TO have cause
10 say: I have done the things i ought not
70 have done, and have left undone the
thln8s ought to have done
Many reunions of regiments of old vet
Grams were planned for this occasion and
Where sufficient number OF comrades
nave arrived many happy meetings have
taken place on the battlefield. FaVOrite
spots Tor these gatherings We're positions
held during the battle. Such an occasion
was the ralying of the Thirty-tifth Ohio
ABOUT Gen H. V. Boynton, who was its
first major, while photographer snapped
MS camera on the scene at the summit
of Snodgrass Hill.
met to-day for the twenty-third time, ana
dedicated separately as a regiment their
beautiful shaft
This afternoon a large number of Mich
lgan veterans witnessed the dedication of
the monument to the Michigan Engineers
and Mechanics Brigade at Orchard Knob.
EX-GOV- Alger and Maj. Fox made the
principal addresses. With this command
MAJ. FOX laid the pOntOon bridges over
the tennessee at kelly's Ferry, thereby
completing the line of communication with
the supplies of the union army, well nigh
starved at Chattanooga.
An illustration of the density of the
crowd winch thrOngs Chattanooga was af-
forded in the experience of Gov Mcln-
tyre OF Colorado and staff. They reached
the city at o'clock this morning and by
some lhddNertance no one was present to
meet and direct them to their quarters
The governor sat till daylight on the porch
OF hotel into which he could penc-
trale no farther, because of lack of ac-
commodauons, and then proceeded 10
LOOKOUT Inn, where headquarters were
established.
OF eX-Speaker Crisp, who sat for an hour
on his trunk in the station, where no one
recognized him, waiting for a train to
The only accident Of the week so far to
mar the pleasure of the people of Chat
tanooga and their guests occurred to-
being the victim. With Mrs. and Mss
Upham and Miss Fairchild daughter or
eN-Gov. FairchIld, he started to drive 10
Lookout Inn. They were accompanied py
Gen. and Mrs Fairchild and Mr. anG
Mrs. Cheek, who occupied a second car
rage. AT point in the road, where
isade wa" nSoD upon me one 5 side and PAL
to Gov. Upham's carriage baked and began
backing. The door stuck in the frame
and the occupants were compelled to
thought. The ladies alighted in safety,
but Gov. Upham fractured the small
bone of the right leg, between the knee
ana ankle. He was conveyed to the inn
after some delay and the injured MEM
Der dressed by DR.. Plummer, VINO was
a surgeon with Gen. Sherman in the war
The injury is not at all serious, and the
governor will be able to travel in few
days. He will be on crutches, however,
for several weeks.
ment of Gov. Upham's proposed trip to
the Atlanta exposition to-day. The re-
mainder of the party from Wisconsin,
however, went forward to the Gate city
tonight. Gov. Upham will probably go
forward with them from here on their
way home.
The official and otherwise distinguished
visitors who have made Chattanooga the
cynosure of the whole country for the
past few days will soon disappear from
delegation, who started tonight for Al
lanta to visit the exposition. The MEM
bers of the congressional party will all
or nearly all, have gone by tomorrow
night, Attorney General Harmon and
Secretaries Herbert, Wilson and Smith,
expect to leave in the morning for Wash
ington, reaching there Saturday in time
for business. Cows. Greenhalge of
Massachusetts, and Mckinley of Ohio,
each Of whom is accompanied by a large
party, travelling by special train, are
scheduled to depart tomorrow night, re-
turning to their several state capitals
Gov Morton, after the exercises at the
park, rode over Lookout Mountain and
spent short time enjoying the breezes
there. This evening he called upon Gov
and Mrs. Mckinley at the residence of
Hon. H. Clay Evans. Tomorrow after
the parade Gov. Morton and party will
leave for Atlanta
There was a reunion tonight of confed-
crate veterans in the national guard ar
mory, a which several of the more proni-
nent ones made speeches.
While Gen. Howard was speaking Lieut.
Gen. Schoheld and Secretary Herbert en-
tered and took seats on the platform.
Later they were followed by Gov. Nc
Kinley and H. c: Evans, the audience in
terrupting Gen. Wheeler to give the Buck
eye executive evidences of It's favor.
The last speaker of the evening was
the Rev. Father Thomas Sherman, son of
the late w. 7. Sherman, who captured
the affection and admiration of the audi
ence by a spirited ten-minutes' talk.
-Straggles-Missus. won't you give a
starvin. man 10 cents?
Kind Lady-And you won't take this IN
cents and get drunk on 1t if l give to Won
Strag gles-I ord HESS Won ,,u,o