Newspaper Page Text
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YOL. XVI.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1874.
NO. 259
TERMS
OF TH*
DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY
BIVQUIRI1B.
THE ELECTIONS.
CEORCIA.
ALABAMA.
7. r io.
2 (X)
Twelvo mouths, iu advance $8 00
Six months, 44
Three mouths, 44
One month, 44
(Vkkki.t Enquirer, one year
Sunday Enquires, one year 2 f>0
Sunday and WeeAt Enquirer to
other, one year 8 00
Atlvertlnftnff Itatm.
$3 00
FROM MOBILE.
4 00 I Business is ontirely suspeaded, and
2 M men nr4} the polls.
1 W«H>k, Dally,.,
\ Month,
An approximation of tho vole at 1 p.
ui. makes the Democrats about 1,200
ahead iu tho city.
Favorable reports from the surrounding
oonutry. A company of tho First Artil
lery was ordered here from New Orleans
at 8 o’clock this morning.
— FROM MONTGOMERY.
. 11. BTEl’IIENS RE-ELECTED — HAKTBIDOE
ELECTED.
Auousta, Novembor 3.
ill be
‘Wo-kly rates will invariably 1>«
.• Dully.
n ii mi advertisement in changed
in tlir.it
it!. Un
do Dm
» at lio
TELECRAPHIC NOTES.
Dy Telegraph to Knqoirbr.]
ROM ENT 1C.
—No markets from New York yostor-
day.
—The forests aro burning on the line of
the Fan Handle and Central Ohio Rail
roads, near Wheeling, Va.
—John Saltig Co., importers of wines
and liquors in New York have failed.
They have been selling drafts in Europe.
—The wholosalo grocery and liquor
establishment of T. J. Hopkins, iu
Nashville, was destroyed by tire Saturday
night. Loss $33,000; insurance $15,000.
—Tho eontroling interest in the Chica
go Tribune has been purchased by ex-
Alayor Medill. and hereafter it will be an
independent Republican newspaper.
— Information was received at Louis
ville, by tho family of lion. Ramsey
Wing, II. S. Minister to Ecuador, of his
death at Quito, October 11th.
—George H. Kingsbury, Assistant Re
ceiving Toller of tho National Bank of
Redemption, at Boston, was arrested yes
torilay for stealing $51,000 from tho
Bank. He returned $20,000.
—Tho Episcopal Convention’s action on
tho cannon on divorces was postponed till
the next session. The Committee to
whom was referred tho posture on com
munion declined to take uctiou and were
discharged.
—Walter Harris, of Baltimore, aged 35
years, who Usd the habit of smoking in
bed, was found dead in his room, horribly
burned, and presented a sickening ap-
poarunco. Thu tire was supposed to have
beou caused by tlio pipe of the deceased.
—Tho hostile ludiaus iu the Indian
Territory have been driven towards the
Choyenno and Arapahoe agency, and are
endeavoring to reach their destination be,
fore the troops capture them ; Gen. Sher
idan predicts an early termination of
hostilities.
—A special dispatch from Salisbury,
N. C , says that Gen. James G. Blount
has been convicted of conspiracy to do
fraud the United States out of a largo sum
of money intended for the Cherokee Indi
ans living iu that State. He is now iu jail
at Salisbury.
—A review of the trade in leaf tobacco
for the past year shows Louisville to ho
tho 1 irgest market for that staple in the
world. For the past year the sales ag
gregated (59,970 hogsheads, against 53,05(5
for the twelve months previous, tho total
amount of sales being $7,077,710.
—A tire broke out in tho “850 feot
level” of the Belcher mine iu Novada,
yesterday, and in half an hour the flames
rushed from the main shafi several hun
dred foot iuto the air, hurling fragments
of rock iu all directions, as if from the
crater of a voloano. Later in tho after
noon it was believed that the tiro was
under control, all the timbers in the main
shaft, to tho cUpth of 1,000 feot, having
probably been burned. No lives were
lost, the meu having got out iu time.
FOREIGN.
—Direct Atluntic cable has been recov
ered iu perfect condition.
—Tlio Carlisle report four batteries and
sixteen guns before Iran. The bombard
ment commences immediately.
—Tho Penman Senate has ratified tlio
treaty with China. The bill allowing
Jesuits to settle in Peru was rejeoteii
without debate.
—The Emperor and Empress of Ger-
many have sont a personal letter of cou-
dolonco to the Roman Catbolio Bishop of
Breslau, who was badly hurt by being
thrown from his carriago.
—On the trial of Kullman, physicians
were called to t?stify in regard to the
wound of Bismarck. It appears that ho
received a severe nervous shock, and one
doctor testified that the more exertion of
writing now exhausts him.
. “The new Huytien Constitution pro.
liibits foreigners holding unmovable
property from losses from civil or political
disturbances, either by foreigners or citi
zens. It can only bo recovered through
tlio courts from persons inflicting the
loss.
—Tho Now York lleraUVe special says
three Cubans arrived ut Don Carlos’
headquarters with the proposition that
tho prisoners on eithor side be released
for service in suppressing the Cuban in-
surccctioii. Don Carlos is willing to re
lease prisoners, but is unwilling that his
volunteers shall go to Cuba upon compul-
siou.
the weather.
Department or War,
Washington, Novembor 3, 1874,
Probabilities.—For the South Atlantic
StatGH, partly clou-.ly and hazy weather
will prevail, with northoast to southeast
winds, slight changes in temperature and
stationary or falling barometer. For
tho Gulf States and thence northward over
Tenuesseo and the Ohio Valley, iiicroas-
ing cloudiness, southeast to southwest
wiuds, slight rise of Temperature, falling
barometer And threatening weather iu the
Mississippi Valley.
DELAWARE.
Tho Republicans loio.
ILLINOIS.
Democrats gain to Congressmen.
fires.
Montgomery, November 3.—12:30 r. m.
Au immense veto is being quietly p-dlod.
Many colored men vote openly the Con
servative ticket.
Two fires this uiorniug. Both are still
burning.
negro women arrested.
Montgomery, November 4 —1 r. m.—
Negro women dressed as men voted the
Radical ticket at Huntsville. They wore
jailed.
Negroes are rejoicing over the two de
structive fires here this morning.
Everything quiet. Voting progressing
rapidly and systematically, many of tho |
negroes voting tho Democratic ticket.
Strong hopes are entertained of oven
carrying tho county ticket.
Enquiuuu Specials.]
Montgomery, November 3.
Bumter comity Republican by 1,500
majority. Lee Democratic by 500. Re
turns aro too meagre to telegraph. This
city will show a Democratic gain of 000.
Montgomery, November 3.
Returns are very slow. Canoe Station—
Democrat, 158, Republican none, Castle
berry—Detn. 70, Rep. 1; York Station—
Deni. 11)0, Rep. none; Oxuioor—Dorn 00,
Rep. 2; Morris Station—Dem. 15!), Rep
Notasulga—Deni. 303, Rep. 1; Provi-
denco—Democratic majority 205; all
gains. Litahatchie—Rep. 540, Dem. 00,
Dem. gain of 70; Robinson’s Springs—
Dom. 112, Rep. 11)0, Dem. gaiu of 50;
llivis—Dem. 132, Hep. 220, Rep. gain
of 55.
Eufaula, Nov. 3.—Lowis’ majority boro
estimated at 450. On county ticket will
gain possibly 100. Mt. Andrew and all
the lower products aro white. Clayton
voto will aggregate about 1,100 favorable
tho Democrats.
Mobile, Nov. 3.—The city and county
have gono Democratic by ubout 1,200
majority.
lee county.
Brownville.—Democrats 040; Radical
93; Democratic majority 007.
Smith’s Station—Democratic majority
154.
Auburn.—Democratic majority 300.
Salem.— About 250 Democratic ma
jority.
Loacuapona.—About 350 Democratic
majority.
Wacooohee Valley—Democratic ma
jority 110.
Opelika.—About 780 Radical majority
out of a total of 3,100 votes to 3 p in.
Opelika, Nov. 3.--Leo county 800 to
1,000 Democratic majority. Democrats
claim tho Congressional Distriot. All
quiet.
RUSSELL COUNTY.
Sealb, Ala., November 3.—There were
about two thousand negroes here to-day.
There was 1,012 votes cast. Tho Radical
majority is supposed to be about 400, but
fow white men voted here, as they were
generally very busy at local beats. Fully
300 negroes were waiting at tho polls for
their turn to vote when tho election
closed. It is believed that the negroes’
vote will be much smaller thuu usual.
Everything went off quietly.
IIurtville, Ala., November 3.—Wo
had no election here. The inspector
appointed for tho election did not put iu
an appearance, and Daniels, tho Rudical
nominee for Representative, said ho was
appointed and wanted to act. Tho mana
gers, seeing tho thing would not work,
closed tho polls uiul tho negroes ull ad
journed to Seale and llatchochubbco.
Notasulga, Nov. 3.—Democratic gain
of 150 sinco 1872, making a democratic
majority of 350.
Midway, Ala., Nov. 3.—11 p. un
votes counted, 210 dem , 350 rep.; dem
gain of 50 votes. 500 votes polled. Sev
eral negroes voted tho Democratic ticket
Montgomery, Nov. 4, l a. m.
Roturns indicate that tho Democrats
will carry tho State by (1,000 to 10,000.
The Third District gains a Democratic
Congressman by 3,(MX). Tho Legislature
will bo Democratic, and the Democrat
aro certain of five Congressmen out of
eight.
-The eleotion
did not illicit a particle of excitement in
this city. About 000 votes were polled,
nearly all for Alexander H. Stephens,
many negroes voting for him. In Han
cock oouuty tho negroes nominated a col
ored man named Harrison in opposition
to him, but he received very few votes.
All prominent Republicans in the Eighth
District endorse Mr. Stephens, who may
be considered as elected to Congrass with
out opposition.
Savannah, November 3.—Chatham
comity gives llartridge, Democrat, about
1,500 majority. Iu the First District his
estimated majority is 30,000. No reports
of any disturbances.
Augusta, Nov. 3.—Blount, Democrat,
carries tho Sixth District by a large ma
jority ; Cook, Democrat, carries the
Third District by n handsome majorrty.
Candler’s majority iu the Fifth District is
estimated at threo thousand. Felton, In
dependent Domocra 1 , leads Dabney, the
regular nomiuee, 1000 majority in tlio
Seventh District. The returns include
news from the strongholds of both can
didates.
Enquirer Special.
Fort Valley, Ga., Nov. 3.—Tho elec
tion passed off quietly. 580 votes polled;
Candler, Dem., 408; Milos, Rep., 171.
Marshall ville, Democratic majority 83.
Montezuma, Radical by hiuaII majority.
Leesburg, Radical majority 2(M). Hous
ton comity 1,000 Democratic majority.
Taylor county 300 Democratic majority.
Butler, Nov. 3.—Taylor couuty gives
300 Democratic majority.
Macon, Nov. 3.—Bibb county gives
Blount (Deni.) 1,308 majority.
Augusta, Nov. 8.—Roturns coming in
very slowly. Washington, Ga., polled
308 votes, all for Stephens. Crawford-
vi:le, Gil., voto was 203, all for Stephens.
Augusta polled 823 for Stephens, 18 scat
tering. Election passed off quiet.
Augusta, Ga., November 3.—Candler,
Dem., in tho 5fh, and McMillian, Dem.,
iu the 9th District*, are elected to Con
gress by largo majorities. Tho result iu
the 7th District is doubtful botwoeti Dab
ney, regular nominoo, and Felton, Inde
pendent. B *th are Democrats. Felton
is ahead so far.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Nov. 3, 12:30 r. m.—
Tho election is progressing very quietly,
and is entirely barren of exoitement
Under the new election law polling is by
precincts, numbering over one hundred,
aud there being no hourly announcement
of the state of tho poll, nothing can be
known to base any calculation upon until
the polls close nt seven o'clock r. si.
There is much scratching, and Mauu,
Republican candidate for District Attor
ney, is sufferer from bitter hostility to
Lim made by Democrats and Reformers.
Ncgley is defoated in tho Pittsburg
District.
TWO DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN OAINED IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Washington, Novembor 3. —Private dis
patches say that Floronce, Democrat, in a l delcgati
tho First Pennsylvania District, aud O. ! <>nd Dist
LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS GOES CONSERVATIVE—STATE
VOTE CLOSE—DEMOCRATS CLAIM FOUR
CONGRESSMEN AND RUPUBLICAN8 CON
CEDE ONE.
+
Nkw Orleans, Novembor 2—^Midnight.
■No returns havo yot boon received of
the city veto, but enough is known to
’nut the statement that tho Conserve-
< have certainly not less than 10,()<)(),
possibly 15,000 majority.
Reports from parishes aro meagre, lint
show Conservative gams over tho vote of
1872. Indications are the vote in the
Btato will bo close.
Conservatives claim four Congressmen,
while tho Republicans admit tho loss of
but one.
No disturbance is reported from any
quarter.
REPORT OF HIGH WASHINGTON OFFICIAL
Washington, November 3.—It is whis
pered that high officials havo dispatches
that Louisiana is lost by ftmrtoen thous
and majority, and that the Conservatives
havo four members of Congross.
Nkw Orleans, November 3.—The Con.
gvessional delegation will probably stand
tlve Democrats aud one Republican.
[ The Democrats have none in the pres
ent Congress; so this is a gain of fivo. J
DEMOCRATS CLAIM FIVE OF TIIE SIX CON
GRESSMEN —DEMOCRATIC STATE
TREASURER CERTAINLY
ELECTED.
New Orleans, November 3.—Conserv
atives claim all the Congressmen (tlve)
except Durroll. They claim that Mon
cure, Democratic) candidate for State
Treasurer, is certaiuly elected. Quiet
throughout the the State.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON GIVES FUBIONISTS 5,000 MA
JORITY-DEMOCRATS CLAIM TWO
CONGRESSMEN.
Charleston, Novembor 3.—It is impos
sible to approximate the result of this
Stale. In Charleston, Green Fuscou
bouts Chamberlain, Republican, by over
5,000 majority. Tho Conservatives aro
confident and claim two Congressmen.
Tho election passed off remarkably quiet.
Spociul to Kuquiror-Sun.]
Augusta, Ga., Novembor 3.—There
have boon no reports received hero from
Hmtli Carolina, except front Hamburg,
which gavo 350 Republican majority.
Robbius, Democrat,
elected.
TENNESSEE.
DEMOC-RATH ELKCTED.
Memphis, November 3.—Young, Demo
crat, in the Tenth Congressional District,
will have 3,500 mnjoiity. Caldwell, Dem-
acrat, is elected in the Ninth Congres
sional District, and Whitehorn, Democrat,
is elected In the Seventh District by 5,-
00 i majority.
Nashville, November 3.—Tho vote
throughout tho Stale is at least one-fourth
leas than in August lost. Tho Democrats
cirry the State by from 25,000 to 30,000
majority, electing the entire CongroHsion-
ceept in the First and Soc-
hicli aro doubtful. Both
tho Fifth, aro j brunches of tho Legislature uro largely
Democratic.
MASSACHUSETTS.
RUTLKR defeated.
Springfield, Mass., Nov. 3—12:30 p.
m.—The election has awakened extraor
dinary interest, and a voto nearly as heavy
as that for President in 1872 is beiug
polled. Seven thousand new voters have
heon made in this city, aud as four fifths
of them are Democrats, a majority of
thousand for Gaatou is oxpected in
Springfield. A good many Republicans
aro bolting Alexander, tho Republicans’
nominee for Congress iu tho lltli Distriot,
but tho entire Grange influence of Hump
don and Berkshire counties is thrown ii
his favor.
THE IMPRESSION AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, Nov. 8, 12:30 p. m.—The
Western Union Telegraph accords the
usual eleotiou hours.
The feeling iu Hepnhlican circles showi
no improvement. Tho best cyphering
shows two or three majority on cither side.
Iu this count the Conservatives discount
all doubtful Southern Districts, basing
their hnpo upon tho possible, and in tho
main probable, gains in tho North.
Washington, Novembor 3.—Private dis
patches from Boston indicate tho election
of Bauks, Independent, over Gooch, Rad
ical, in tho Fifth District.
BEN BUTLER THOUGHT TO BE DEFEATED—
RANKS ELECTED BY HEAVY MAJORITY.
Washington, November 3.—Telegrams
roceived hero indicate tho defeat of But
ler iu tho Sixth Massachusetts District.
Boston, November 3.—Banks’ majority
is estimated by his friends now at fully
5,(MK) iu the Fifth District over Gooch,
who had a majority in 1872 of 4,451).
Forty towns are estimated by the 7'rav-
eler to givo & not gain for tho Democrats
of 1,503. Tho Journal giveH in forty-
four towns Talbot (Rep.) for Governor
8,035 and Gaston (Dem.) 7,231) votes.
The same townH last year gave Washburn
0,571) aud Gaston 4,234.
Boston, Nov. 3.—Twenty-three towns
givo Tab ot, Republican, a majority of
,081 out of n total of 7,155 votes. About
the same as last year.
So fur, in the second district, Harris,
Republican, has a majority of 254 iu
sevuii towns.
Iu tho eighth district Buffington, lio-
publican, for Congress, has a majority of
133 iu ten towns out of a total of 2,401.
The Republicans four for the result im tho
oighth district, Williams not receiving as
heavy a vote as necessary. Iu the soventli
district Ayor has u slight load, aud good
prospects.
It is believed Geu. Banks is elected iu
his district.
Medford gave 715 for Bauks 81)0 for
Gooch: Waltham, at 2 p. m., gavo Banks
702, Gooch 281; Worcester gives Gaatou,
Democrat, for Governor, 4,010, Talbot,
Republican, 3,570.
Boston, Nov. 3—8:15 p. m.—Returns
thus far roceived indicate that B.ilfiuglou
in the First, aud B. W. Harris iu tho
Second Congressional District, aro elected
boyoud doubt.
Ayer for Congress was defeated in his
own town, Lowell, by a majority of 187.
Sixty-three towns now givo Talbot 15,442
and Gaston 14,080. Last year tho voto
iu these towns was : Washburn 12,578 and
Gaston 7,355.
Boston, Nov. 3—8:30 p. m.—Eighty-
seven towns up to this hour return for
Talbot 20,252 and for Gaston 24,201.
BUTLER CERTAINLY DEFEATED.
A private dispatch to tho Advertiser
from Essex says it is undeniable that But
ler is defeated by 1,000 majority, if not
rnoro. Pieroe, Republican, is eluctod in
tho 2d District by a mujority of 1,742,
with liis own ward to hear from.
The Congressional situation, summed
up to this hour (8 p. m.) is as follows, by
tho Republicans: Chapin, Democrat, 11th
District, elected by a large majority;
Ayers, Republican, (Seventh Dis
trict, doubtful; Williams, Republican,
eighth district, doubtful; Hoar, Repub
lican, ninth district, elected; Frost, Re
publican, fourth district, doubtful;
Banks, independent, fifth district, elected
by u large majority; R. W. Harris, Re
publican, second district, nnd J. Buffing
ton, Republican, first district, are elected
beyond doubt.
Tho Democrats already claim the State
for Gaston and the Republicans ure
waiting for further returns. So
Tulbot is ahead.
Boston, Nov. 3.— Ninety-nine towns
without Boston, givo Tolbot 24,510;
Gaston, 21,083. Tim same last year gava
Washburn 10,184; Gaston 10,818.
Majorities against Butler still roll iu.
At Salem ho was nearly 1,000 behind,
liis ticket audios defeat is overwhelming.
In the Hovonth aud eighth Congression
al dis triots, near as can be figured out,
Williams and Ayer are Loth about 1,000
behind—as Democratic candidates.
At this hour the streets aro full of jubi
lant Democrats, who persist in tho belief
thut Gaston is elected.
Boston, Novembor 3.—One hand
and twelve towns givo Talbot 29,(5(50, aud
Gaston 27,780, against last year’s 23,850
Rep. and 15,13!) Dem. This does not
include Boston, Worcester nnd Lowell.
The Traveller, Republican, concedes the
Btato to Gostou, as this city will givo him
a majority of from 0,000 to 7,000. This
seems to be tho general opinion, though a
eluso vote may cliaugo tho result.
Boston, Nov. 3—10 r. m.— 1 Tho Journal
give* tho vole of 158 towns, viz. : Tulbot
43,008 and Gaston 40,308, with Boston
not included, and concedes0,005 majority
to Gaston in this city. It says thut unless
tho buck towns coiue up nobly bv/ore
morning, tho result will bo tho election
of Gaston and the defeat of all tho Re
publican candidates for Congross except
Piereo, Harris aud Buffington.
The Herald says that Ayer is undoubt
edly defeated by Tarbox (Dem.) for Con.
gross.
The Republicans havo elected, so far,
30 State Representatives and Henators,
aud tho Democrats 14 Reproseutives and
Senators.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, November 3.—All private
telegrams horo from Massachusetts indi
cate a groat Democratic triumph. Re
turns iu tho interior are yet too few to in
dicate to A cortniuty, but the Republicans
throughout Boston coucodo a Democratic
victory in the Stale.
Boston, November 3—11 r. m.—Geo.
F. Hoar osrrios the Ninth Congressional
District by 377 majority. His majority
in 1872 was 7,(184.
ELECTION RIOTS.
A FICHT AT EUFAULA!
NKVKHAI. KILLKD AND WOUNDED
Difficulties at Spring Hill and Mobile, Ala.
Man Killed in New York
Full Particulars of the Troubles.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 3, 12:30 r. m.—
Weather splendid. Voting comiuoneod
nrly.
CITY GOES DkMOCItATIO BY 40,000 MAJORITY
—TILDKN, DEMOCRAT, ELECTED
GOVERNOR.
New York, Novembor 3, 71\ M.—Sixty-
five eloctiou districts iu this city give Dix
for Governor 4,421; Tildoti 8,1)88, indi
cating a Democratic majority in tho city
of 40,000. Scattering returns from the
interior show uniform gains for Tildeu.
Wickham, Democrat, is undoubtedly
elected Mayor by a large majority,
both Wales aud Ottendorfer. For Regis
ter, the election is close, returns to the
present moment favoriug Jones, Republi
can, ovor Hayes, Democrat.
7:15 p.m.—One bund rod election dis
tricts of this city givo Dix for Governor
(5,002; Tildeu 14,53(5. Wales, Republican,
for Mayor, (5,027; Wickham, Democrat,
12,443. Ottendorfer, 8,5)02. Jones, Re
publican, for Register, 10,815); Hayes,
Democrat, 10,5(00,
New York, November 5), !) p. m.—Re
turns from one hundred and forty-one
election districts iu this State, outside of
the city of New York, show n gain for
Tildeu of 2,853. There are over 2,000
districts in tho State, outside of this
city.
New York, Nov. J), 9:80 p. m.—Three
hundred and forty-four electiou districts
iu this city, aud four districts outside of
New York city, give u Democratic net
gain of 5),5(58.
New York, Nov. 3. —12 p. in. — Com
plete city voto is Dix 45,181; Tildeu 87,
248; Wickam 57,729; Wails 5)7,889; Ot
tendorfer 24,7772. For Register. Kayes
G 1,08(5; Jones 71,425.
New York, Nov. 5).—Kings county has
gone 10,000 Democratic. Winchester
Button, who was displaced by Gov. Dix,
is probably elected Distriot Attorney.
VIRGINIA.
CONSERVATIVES ELECTED IN RICHMOND
DISTRICT.
Richmond, Nov. 8.—The whites to-day
have polled nn aver ago vote in this city,
but tho colored voto h is fallen off greatly.
Some of them voted for Walker, the Con
servative candidate, while a good many
voted for Robert A. Paul, colored, nomi
nated aftor tho withdrawal of J ambler
Smith. Tho Conservatives are jubilant,
and claim an overwhelming victory.
Mnuy are fixing Wulker’s majority over
Burgess, Republican, iu Richmond, ut
1,500 to 2,000.
Returns from half of tho precincts in
the city show a Conservative gaiu of 150
over Gov. Kemper's vote lust November,
which voto will be used in mukiug com
parisons. This will doubtless verify the
expectation of tho Conservatives. Gov
Kempor’s majority was ovor 1,000.
Struggling returns from precincts in
this (the Third) District slio » gains for
Walker, although the vote is not ho large.
Democrats elect all the Congressmen
but two.
Richmond, November 5). — Returns
from all tho precincts iu tho city give
Walker 1,818 majority.
WISCONSIN.
Administrators’ Sale.
tRKKADLY to an order from the Court
of Ordlnaiy of Muncngoo county, will bo
Hold on Thursday, tho Pith day of November,
In front of tho auction house of Kills A Harri
son. In the city of Columbus, nil the personal
property belonging to tho estate of Martha A.
Itullenbook, deceased, consisting mostly of
household and kitchen lurnliure, some very
dcslrablo. Terms cash.
W. 11. 11. BLANKENSHIP,
nov4 oo<14t* Ailin’
TWO DEMOCRATS ELE0T$b—ONE DISTRICT
CLOSE.
Milwaukee, Nov. 8.—Returns indicate
that the Republicans have elected Wil
liams in the 1st Congressional District;
Caswell in the 2d ; Magoon in tli * 5!d ;
Ruski in the 7th, aud MoDill iu tho 8th.
The Democrats elect Lynde in tho 4th,
aud Burchard iu the 5(b. The (5th Dis
trict is close nnd doubtful, with chances
iu favor of Kimball, Rep. | This State
has now two Democratic Congressmen. |
The strong probability is the Republicans
will have a mujority on joint ballot in the
Legislature, thus securing Representa
tives in tho U. S. Sons'o. There is little
doubt that the Republicans will hnvu u
majority in tho Stale at large.
RHODE ISLAND.
TWO REPUPLIOAN CONGRESSMEN ELECTED.
Providence, November 3 -Bonj. T.
Humes is elected to Congress in the First
District, nnd Lattimer W. Bolton in tho
Boooml District-—both Republicans.
Providence, It I., Nov. 3.—Tho two
Congressional Districts go Republican,
the result being well assured. At the
beginning of the campaign scarcely a
quarter of tho votos of the Districts wore
polled.
I’ross Dispatch.]
Eufaula, Ala., November 5).—A riot
commenced at the polls here at noon by
a negro drawing n pistol mul starting to
whip auother negro for voting the Demo
cratic ballot. Three negroos were killed,
four mortally, seven seriously nnd eight
slightly woundod. Ono white mortally,
one serion-ly and threo slightly wounded.
From five lo six hundred shots wero fired.
Special to Enquirkk-Scn-]
Eufaula, Nov. 5), 12:30 r. m.—The
election progressed peacefully until 12
o’clock, when tho negroes attempted to
h prisoner in the custody of tho
Deputy Sheriff, when « geueral riot
occurred, and sevornl whites aud blaekH
wero wounded. Several were killed.
Tho negroos ran over a United States
Marshal, ami tired the first hIioI. Quiet is
now restored, and voting is progressing.
SECOND DiHl’ATCI!.
Eufaula, Nov. 5), 2 r. m.—Tho names
of tho wounded: Win. Koith, white,
(dangerously) ; T. F. Nance (seriously );
Major Shorter, Silos Jones, John Huddle
ston, Handy Engram, Thomas Stovall,
not seriously — all whito. About five
negroes wero killed and probably fifteen
woundod. Now very quiet. Many no-
grooH aro votiug with the Democrats.
Spring Hill, Ala., November 5).
Riot opened hero at (5:30 p. m. Un
known partios charged tho polls mid de
stroyed tho ballots. Judge Keils’ sou is
mortally wounded, and J. M. Cornel* »o-
riously wuumlod ill the leg. Keils es
caped by hiding himself. Not n negro
on the ground half auiiuuto after tho ball
opened.
Special to tho Enquiukii-Sun.]
Mobile, November 5), 3 r. m.
A negro was arrested nt tho Seventh
Ward this uiorniug for repeating, and
while beiug conducted to juil flu attempt
was made to rescue him by a negro mob,
and tho officers wore fired upon, when
they returned the fire, killing two ne
grooH aud wouudiug others. Tho priso
ner was lodged in juil and tho trouble
promptly ended.
Mobile, Nov. 3.—A collision occurred
tlus afternoon on Govemmout st. between
State officers aud negro mob. One negro
killod nnd several woundod. Tho uogrous
were incited by Alien Alex wider, u enudi
dato for the Legislature, who was prompt
ly arrested. Everything is now quio»,
uud votes being counted as rapidly us
possible.
Liter.
Mobile, Nov. 5).—Tho riots were caused
by the negroes attempting to rescue u ne
gro repeater from tho U. H. Marshals.
Tho riots wore easily suppressed. Two
gruos killed aud ono white man slightly
wounded.
Tuscumbia, Nov. 3.—Aftor closing tho
polls a difficulty took place between the
town Marshal uud a citizen, which result
ed in the wounding of each other.
Special t» Kmqciuxu-Sun.]
Montgomery, Nov. 3, 3 r. m.
About 10 o'clock this morning two fires
broke out, about half a mile apart. One
of them wus in Keptitiger’s cotton pick
ery, which, with contents, was entirely
consumed. Tho other broke out in a car
penter shop, and about half tho block,
consisting of frame dwellings, was de
stroyed. Both tires were undoubtedly in
cendiary, uud are thought to have boon
caused for the purpose of diHtructiog at
tention from tho polls. Losses not ascer
tained.
New Yore, Nov. 3—12:30 I*. M.
Thoro was u row this luoruiug iu tho
21st Ward, hot ween Coroner Richard
Crokor and ex-Chief O’Brion, who is run
niug for Congress in opposition to Hew
itt, tho Tmnuiauy nominee. Both were
hacked by their friends, ami during the
fighting ono of O’Brien’s gang shot and
killed a Crokor man. Reinforcements of
police have gone to the spot. The feud
long existed hetwoou O’Brion and Crokor
for ascendency iu the wurd, tho latter be
ing tho Tammany man.
Notioe.
F rom and after this
dato, the Central Line of
Beats will loavo Columbus on_
WEDNESDAYS and SATUR-®
DAYS ut 8 o'clock a. m., mid i
oolvoil after 7 45 a. m.
iiov4 Du W. JOHNSON, Agent.
RAILROADS.
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change* of Schedule,
Taking Effeot October I, 1874.
^ .
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Montgomery 4:U0 i> m
Arrivo nl Eufaula 10:1H i* st
Guunu'vtlutl **u Wednesdays and Saturday* with
boats on Chattahoochee Riv r, mol daily at Union
spring* with Mobile A Girard Railroad tor Troy.
Leave Ktlfuula 2:00 a m
Arrive at Montgomery 7:48 am
g at Union Spring* with
Railroad lor Uolnmbii
roada diveiging.
Montgomery wli
IV DURHAM. Unp't.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
54i HOURS TO NEW YORK
WESTERN RAILROAD OK A LA RAM A,
Columuus, til,, Sept. Uttli. 1*74
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
Montgomery aud Sol mu, 2 ih> a. m.
Arrive at Montg’y, - N.IM a M.
Arrivo at Selma, - - 12 04 a.
FOR ATLANTA AND NKW YORK
10:30 a. iu. Arrivo Opelika nt 12:20 p. m. At
Atlai
i fl:42 p.
By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Liuc.
Leave Atlanta 0:UO p. m., » MAIL LOTT K Mitt a.
, Danville 3:27 p. m. Arrive ut \t aHhiugtuii 1:30
m., at llaltiinore 0.30 a. in., at Philadelphia Lite
i to Charlotte.
By Kennesaw Route.
tluntii 0:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. m.,
Ilrmlol 10:15 a. ui., Lynchburg Id.-to p. hi. Arrivo
lUHliiugloii 0:4ft a. m M at Baltimore 0:15 a. hi.,
hiladalpiiia isitO p. in., ut NKW YORK ft: I ft
p. iu.
Bleeping rare run from Atlanta to L) urlitnirg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta trad New York, - tV/.H w.
From Montgomery ami Selma • 2:25 r. M.
Ticket* for sale at Uulon Passenger Depot.
CI1A8. P. BALL, General Sup’!.
II. M. ABBOTT. Agent. rmmUi tf
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Uknkkai. Hui'/ri.ntkmdf.nt'h Orrn
o\\:
Railroad, it* 1
a* follow*:
TRAIN NO.
Leave Havanm.li.,
Loavo Augusta...
Arrivo In AiigntUi'
Arrive iu Milled*
Arrive in Kate Die
Arrive iu Macon.,
. Macon tor Atluutu
o at ColumlHirt....
e at Kiifuula
re ut Atlanta
dknt’m Ornci, |
Ckntral Itaii.h<),vi>, v
November 1, 1874. )
1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Lea.
i Mu.
t .Macon from F.ufaiila...
ti:4o
Augusta lU'fi a i
at AugiMtu 4.no l* i
Arrive at Savannah 6: - ft l» i
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
nave Savannah., 7:00 r :
nave August* 8:115 I’ l
Arrive iu Ailgunta f»:T * a ;
Arrive iu Macon b 2U a
Leave Mucou fur OilumliUH.............. U;20 a
le ave Macon for Milfitutil IM.,*. a
Leave Macon tor Atlanta turn a
Arrive In Columbus ii.35 r
Arrive iu Kufuuin h:»ui*
Arrive in Ailuulu t>
CUMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 1: ,r » r
CidutubiM 2:'.iU t*
Kpplng ha:; applied for
mo iruarmaii*uii) of tlio property, and F. F.
Coulter for tlio pornon* of Samuel II. Hill, Jr .
ivn l Franklin 11. llill, minor* under tho ago of
14 your*, of Samuel 11. 11111, deceuecd;
_ tonotif - -
* (It any t
(liven under my hand and official signature,
till* October, 1874.
F. M. IIUOOKS,
nov4 4W* Ordinary.
KOlidlA — MIJSCOOKE COUNTY.—
tor* of administration on the estate of Samuel
II. l-llll, late of said county, doccuMwl ;
Tho-o uro, tbereloro, to notify all purs ms In
terested to show cause, il any thoy have,
said totters should
pll.-anis.
(liven under my h
this October, 1874.
nov4 ouw4t
ot lie granted to said up
rid and official rlgnaturo,
Administrator’s Sale.
OKEEA11LY to an ordor of the Court of
Ordinary of Muscogee county, will bo
lold on tho first Tuesday in December next,
A
IS HAW rOOPI It’K
Grocery Storo oontlnues Ii- woll-eu
Jarlty. Country produce bought
goods always on hand.
aop-4 ly
rued po|
'old. Fresh
Tlie c old place. i
lo the estute of Martha A. Hallenbuck.
all lying and being in tho city or Ooluinb
and comprising some desirable family resi
le known on clay of sale.
W. H. H. 13LANKENSIPP,
Lcavu Eufaula...
Arrive in Macon from
A i rive in Mucou from
Arrive in Macau from
Loavu Mucou
Arrivo iu Milicdgevilb
Arrivo in
Leave Augurtt
Arrive iu Hnvauriub...
Train No. 2, humg t
ui Railroad, slopping
Atiantn..
Coll, in bill
Kufaidu..
half illation
, 7:10 V
alu on I bo Cell*
whole station*,
ot bo taken ..I,
lUMfliger*
r put uir.
PaHHCf.gr>,fl for MUtcdgovilb
take train No. 1 from .Macaiinal
in N«. 2 I com point* ou tho Foulbw.-Mci.i Und
id, Atlanta and Macon. The Milledgevi.l.
toilton truiu run-i daily, 8ur.d->y« except d.
WILLI \ .M RiiuKRr*.
Align, i
nd
jesci tr
General giiperinicmh i
NOTICE.
Okfiok Mouii.r and Uiuaud Haii.iigap, f
COLUMIttm, Ga,, Oct. 2, 1874. )
O N and filler Saturday, October n.l, tr-ina
ovor this Head will run as follows, 1*:'.-
sungcr Train dally, (Sundays vxeetitcn)
mining close connoctnlus with Al. & E. ft. i(.
lor Kulatiln:
Bo i\e Col ii minis 3.-00 r. m.
Arrivo at Troy 0:40 i\ m.
Loavo Troy iMi -'- m
Arrivo nt Columbus «:46 a. m.
FREIGHT TRAINS, REGULAR.
Leave Columbus .Mondays, Wednesday^ a. d
Fridays at 6:^u a. m. Arrive at Troy 3:52 l*. w.
Leave Troy Tuu.duvs, Thursdays and Satur
days ul 4:30 a. m. Arrive at Col. inlm-> 2.02
i*. m. W.L. CLARK.
oct3 2wr Sup’t.
im \ HOWARD HOUSE, |!SM
IIBOA U ftTKEET,
Nbari.y Oppo. Montgomery and Evkaui.a
Railroad Depot,
Xufaula, Alabama.
J. W. HOWARD. Prop'r.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAU,
St. Clair Street, OunbyV Building, next to
Freer, lllges U Co.
Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance.
HK.rril, ItV I'KRMIHSION,
To slcrchaut*’ and Mechanic*' Buuk, Dim city.