Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, January 05, 1878, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textmnmx I VOL. XX. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1878. NO. 5 WASHINGTON. •KMPJ91I ON THK ATWiANTMV L'OAUT MsWNK THMOVOH VMOM BOSTO.V TO HAVANNAM. m WmI IU1« Mall..*roMultlM an Ways ssd Msaas*—Pallsrsoa «•!■« la Puss* sylvaala as Kaon as Able—A Ncaay- arfle la Ihe Custom Hauss Awaltla* Mierssaa's Ucrlslon us la TsHP—Pnr- 4aas by Iba President—The Prul- dent bus Mvaei Commissions or bos- aval Pastmasl«rs***l»lseassloBs la Cab* last. WEST INDIA MAIL. Washington, January 4.—The Post office Department has agreed with I. K. Roberts for a Ihst tri-week ly West India mail from Cedar Keys, to go from New York via Atlantic Coast Line to Sawmnuh. It is not yet decided whether it will go by steamer from Savannah to Fernandlna or by rail from Savannah to Baldwin and thence to Cedar Keys. The rail road from Savannah Is preferred If the roads from there to Huldwln will THK ^COMMITTEE ON Ways and Means lmd no quorum. I- m MEDIATION. Tbs Views of Ault*] i Payers. NEGOTIATION TALK. St. PKTKB8BUKG,Jan.4.—The semi official Russian Agciwee says in reply to the British inquiry in behalf of the Porte, stated that the decisions and acts of the lmi>erial policy are still guarded by the two paramount con siderations of putting an end to the' canstantly recurring disturbances, andavoldlngcomplications respecting the interests of third parties. The assuranc? Is satisfactory to the British Government and people. They were given concerning the English inter ests immediately after they were mode known. Their interests are no more menaced now than then, for although Russia then reserved the contingency of being compelled by military necessities to obtain )>eaee under ‘the walls of Constantinople, it depends upon England to avert this contingency by divesting the Porte of the illusiou regarding Kng- «u: --*»**■- irtnl tlaat i PATTERSON GOING TO.PKN.NSVI.VANIA Senator Patterson's son is quoted that his father, as soon os able to travel is going to Pennsylvania, mid that he don’t propose to pair with any Dem ocratic Senator either. A MKNAOHIE IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE, An elephant, some snakes and two English bull dogs are held In the New York custom house, pelleting Sherman’s decision as to their tariff. PARDONS. Among others tiie President lias pardoned A. W. Howardon, for rob bing the mails, and Riley Bowman, of North Carolina, for illicit distill ing. POST OFFICE COMMISSIONS. The President signed commissions for the following postmasters: Locke, Kufaula, Ala.: Lenlund, Waco, Tex as; Jnoson, Shelhyvllle, Tennessee; Boyer, Galaten, Tennessee; Brown, Key west. CABINET unimportant. The El Pasoafthir was discussed and ti very long' report of Collector Slade, dated December, 20th was furnished for publication. It confirms reports given by the army officers. Connkrl in tbe Frit* Walt Meet. Special lo Enquirer-Sun.] New York, Jun. 4.—Nearly all the counsel concerned in the Erie suit now at argument before Judge Brady were present this morning ex cept Evnrts, who finished his argu ment Inst night. After some discus sion ns to arrangement for hearing of several motions. Mr. MucFarlund, counsel for the Erie Railway, arose and expressed Ills belief that this counsel hud arranged to bring all these suits before Judge Brady and then followed up with uu emphatic remark, that lie disapproved of these selections of the judicial hopper. For a' moment there was a dciid silence in court, and tlie eonnset looked at each other, and then Mr. MucFarlund, who with folded arms, stood before the bench another instant and half a dozen counsel were on their feet, but in noticing that Judge Brady seemed deeply affected they all sat down. Judge Brady with his head bowed down und In so low a voice that much he said was inauili hie, said he felt woundedand thatthls was the first time such a remark was ever made to him since lie sat on the bench. Mr. McFarland immediately apologized, saying that he meant nothing offensive, and the Court merely replied, "the aiwlogy is ac cepted.” The end of the matter was, Judge Brady declared he would not hear any of the motions in the ques tion, and the counsel were compelled to go before Judge Daniels to get their cases on the calendar for hearing by another Judge. NEW YORK. Henry Chilton, of Vermoi, Elected Chairman of Tammany Hall—Bo^nr- tins Still Breaking Balls. New York, January 4.—The Tam many Hall committee' for 1878 organ ized with Henry Chilton, of Ver mont, chairman. „ Bogardus broke five thousand balls in five hundred consecutive minutes, and had nineteen minutes and twen ty-five seconds to spare. BOARD OF ALDERMEN ADOPT A RES OLUTION RECOMMENDING TWEED’S RELEASE. New York, Jan. 4.—in the Board of Aldermen this afternoon, a resolu tion was adopted, declaring that a greater benefit could he gained for the city by the discharge of Win. M. Tweed" from Imprisonment than by his longer detention, and recom mending the Attorney General and corporation counsel to release him from imprisonment, after secur ing for the city such property as he now possesses, and utter taking means to secure Ids testimony, as might be deemed necessary in any suits thatinigh thereafter be brought by the eity. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, January 4.—Christ A Boyce, in the sugar trade, liav suspended. Cause, the failure of the sugar crop. It is snowing at Shreveport and Vicksburg. Consecration of HUliopa. Special to Enquirer-Sun.\ New York, January 4.— The standing committee of the diocese of New York have given their canoni cal consent to the consecration of the Rev. Dr. Eccleston, Bishop elect of West Virginia, and the Rev. Dr Seymour, Bishop elect of Springfield Illinois. — ♦ ♦ Through Bleepers from Boston lo Hm- vanaah. Washington, January 4.—'Three trains have passed over the Roanoke bridge to-day and tlie Great Atlantic Coast route* South is in tact with through sleepers from Boston to Sa- vannab. Death or Bee. Wm. Traeey. Boston, January 4.—A private let ter from India announces the deuth of Rev. Wm. Traeey, D. D., for forty years Missionary of American Board In India. He was a native of Nor wich, Connecticut. tlie PorteTas ground to hope that the entry of the Russians into Constanti nople would cause England to inter vene, it would do everything to bring about that contingency by refusing any conditions of peace. London, January, 4.—Tlie Daily Telegraph, Pall Mall Gazette and other anti-Russian newspa|>ers take tlie same views of Earl of Carnavon’s speech on Wednesday last, as did tlie Standard in its issue of tills morning. The Standard stated that England can’t witli due regard to English in terests, accept tlie poHitlon that Rus sia and Turkey can settle terms of aee subject to Europe's ratification, this claim was allowed England would be deterred, except under seri ous disadvantages of interferring in defence of her legitimate Interests. The Earl of Carnavon’s speech, it now seems, was delivered oil Wednes day before a note us lirst supposed, af ter the Cabinet council which hud to consider the Russian answer to Eng land's note in relation to peace nego tiations. The Manchester Guardian’h Lon don dispatch says the supporters of Lord Beaconsflefd’s policy contend that the Earl of Carnavon’s speech was Intended not to expound, hut to influence the Cabinet’s views. There is some justification for this judg ment. It is no secret that the Eurl of Derby’s November speech was a surprise to the Premier und also u source of intense annoyance, hut it is likewise well known that the Premier has been giving instructions to Mr. Layurd, Ambassador at Constantino ple, over the head of the Foreign Secretary of the Earl of Derby. He attempted to force the hand of one section of the cabinet In November. It is equally probable tliat the Earl of Carnovou may! be resorting to a similar expedient now that tlie danger of the situation has become more definite. The terms of peuoc are not now unknown to them us represented here, They are much more moder ate than was expected, according to one account, which is accepted In ill well informed quarters. The neu tralization of the Daidanells is not even mentioned, but there is uu ue- esslou of territory In Bersorunbla to the old frontier. I suppose Inde pendence of Servia and Rouinania, the accession of territory to Monte negro and the accessions of Batouni mu Kurs are part of the scheme The fate of the Turkish fleet is with in the proposal that will be decided when the Russian government re- ulres compensation. With the new Ight thus thrown upon the situation It would not tie surprising If our gov eminent advised the Sultan to make a direct appeal to Russia. The Earl of Derby, in a -speech In November last to a deputation, stated that the Government saw no reason to depart from its neutrality, and he did not think Constantinople or the Suez canal in danger. When the Government saw a reasonable oppor tunity It would do what It could to bring about peace. The Times, in a leading editorial referring to these conflicting inter pretations, says there ought to be un end to the mystery and ambiguity which have of late shaken every in terest in the country, and that the time bus more tliuu come when the Government should cease, whether at home or abroad, to have two voices, MORE ABOUT PEACE. .Special to Kiiquirsr-Sun.] London, January 4.—A Reuter from Syra says M. Trlcouis, Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs, demand ed of tlie l’owera the admission of Greece to a congress preliminary to the conclusion of peace. He said Lord Derby lias recognized us just Greece’s claim to admission. Other secondary States are admitted. Italy luis likewise replied favorably. Server Pasha, Turkish Minister of Foreign Aflairs, lias sent a note to Loudon protesting against tlie par ticipation of Greece, RUSSIAN JOURNAL SAYS NEGOTIA TIONS MUST BE BETvVf.EN THE BELLIGERENTS. Sr. Petersburg, January, 4.—The Journal tie St. Petersburg says Rus sia could not in the interests of peace itself, do otherwise than refuse ull in tervention and muke It clearly under stood that peace must lie discussed be tween tlie belligerents. The Journal isiints out that any injury by Russia to the Suez Canal is quite out of the question, und If peace negotiation- were opened now Russian occupatioi: of Constantinople would lie equally out of tin* question. If there are any other points upon which British in terests might be affected they must, be of minor importance and a frank and loyal explanation between the Russian and* English Governments would leud to un understanding on the subject without interrupting ne gotiations. THF. TUKKS WILL MAKE NO ATTEMPT TO HOLD SOFIA—THE TUKKS SUR PRISED AND RETREAT. London; January 4.—From letters written on the 28tli of December, liy Lady Btrangford, superintending the hospital, at .Sofia, it would appear that tlie Turks hud, at that time, determined not to attempt to hold the place. Lady Strangford writes that she will remain and lielieves that she will be able to continue her duties without interruption or annoyance. The Turkish nuraes have agreed to stay. What was" feared was disorder town; but the Turks have gone away quietly and there is not tlie slightest iianic, noise or trouble. The town will lie taken without resistance. Tills coincides with information from tlie Turkish side about movements of their forces. All garrisons in exposed positions beyond Soflu, have been gradually withdrawn and concent ra trated at" Ikhtiman. lift. TL’ItKS SURPRISED AND RE TREAT. Tlie force at Kaniarlisews have been surprised and endangered by the Russian flank movement upon Tashesu, but succeeded in escBping to Statitza, after u hard light, from which place it can reacli Ikhtiman by Copolintizu Valley. It Is not be lieved that the Russinn General, Gourko, lias sufficient force to stprin Ikhl defile, or that sueli force could lie supplied in the present state of Russian communications. HEAVY ICE IN THF. DANUBE. Boukkt, Jail. 4.—Tlie Turks still occupy the line of the Rosa Loin river and carefully guard its bridges on tlie muds to Shumlu. Heavy ice continues running in the Danube, TURKS RETREAT INTO ROUMANIA. 8t. Petersburg,Jan. 4.—A private dispatch announces that 20,000 Turks have retreated into Roumunlo. Tlie remainder of the Ottomun forces numbering 70,000 men, remaining north of tlie Balkans, are distributed among tlie fortresses of tlie quadril- lnteral. Osman Puslm lias been conveyed to Arisonia, where lie will pass ills captivity. WEATHER PREVENTS OPERATIONS. London, January 4. — Dispatches from Bucharest suy tlie army which was to cross tlie Shjpka pass ami co operate with Gen. Gourko in a move ment uguinst Adrianople, gives no sign of activity, und while tlie present Vfather continues such an operation is imiKissible. TURK0RUS8IAN WAR. Italian Bark Aikorf-Io Liven Lost. Washington, January 4.—The signal service observer at fane Henry reports the Italian hark, "Francisco Billiganba,” Captain Rriganti, from Cardiff to Baltimore, ashore between Cape Henry and life saving station No. 1. The Captain und crew of ten men came ashore without assistance. THE HAYES SILVER WEDDING. An Incidental Christening—Pleasant Reminiscences of a t|uartcr of a Cen tury Afa—DUtlninlnkml UumU Pres ent---An Appropriate Present Front tke Twenty-third Ohio. ENGLAND. The "Ntaudard’i By Telegraph lo the Herald.] Washington, Dec. 31, 1877. Tlie President and Mrs. Hayes cele brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage yesterday after noon, in a strictly private manner, tlie Blue Room being selected for the scene of tlieir union. Rev. Dr. Mc Cabe, who married them on the 3IHU day of December, 1862, renewed his pastoral blessing upon tlie President and his wife, surrounded by tlieir live children and tlie following per sonal guests :—Mr. and Mrs. Herron, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Davis, of Cincin nati ; General and Mrs. Force, Secre tary Rogers and wife, Miss Platt, Miss McKell, Colonel Wier, Miss Foote anil Mrs. Mitchell. A CHRISTENING CEREMONY. Succeeding tlie celebration of the ceremony was a most interesting event, tlie christening of the liifnnl daughter of Mr. Herron, about six weeks of ago, who received tlie name of Lucy Webb, in honor of Mrs. Hayes. After tills infant baptism the President presented Ids daughter Fannie and youngest son, Scott Rus sell, who were also baptized, und after these events the President and wife led tlie way to the dining room, where, with tlie family—Burchard, Webb, Rutherford P. and Scott and Fannie Hayes—and the above mimed guests, an hour was spent at the dinner, socially talking over the events of the lastqimrterofa century. the formal celebration. As bus already been published, tlie more formal celebration of tlie silver wedding was deferred until this even ing. The Executive Mansion wus brilliantly Illuminated in every part; the chandeliers were ablaze in the Enst, Blue, Red, and Green rooms; the spacious vestibule ami 1 lull way, State dining room and stairways were banked witli tlie rarest plants and exotics from tlie conservatories; numberless festoons of smilux draped tlie mirrors and walls of tlie recep tion rooms und bung in garlands beneath the silvery limpings of the gus fixtures throughout the mansion. A host of ushers in full evening dress awaited tlie arrival of the guests ami London, Jun. 4.—The Standard in I were grouped in the vestibule until a leading article, suys the public will tlie hour named for tlie reception. scarcely lie surprised to learn that tlie government is unable to coincide in the opinion that no muterial change occurred in the situation. Eng land cannot, with due regard to our interests, accept the [losition claimed by Russia, that the terms of peace are a matter for settlement between tlie hitter and Turkey, subject only lo ratification by Europe. The Stand- aril urgues that if this cluint is allow ed we may he debarred from inter- lerring in the defeiiceofourlogitimate interests, except under very serious disadvantage. ITALY. Tke Pope'i NuecHior UlM'uwed. London, January 4.—A Reuter from Rome says Cardinal Maiming lias submitted to the College the Car dinals a proposal that in the deatli of Poj>e Pius IX. tlie conclave will as semble at Maltu. Tlie Sacred College Is divided in opinion on the motion of the Italian Cardinal, fend are indis posed to approve tlie proposal. The Po|ie’s health is visibly declining. FRANCE. rrobabllllr of liniiorlH menu. London, Jun. 4.—A Paris corres pondent of the/IriiVi/AVicn says it is rumored tliut before the meeting of the Chambers, M. Waddington may become Minister of Public Instruc tion, ami M. Bardeuux, Minister of Justice; M. Dufaura taking the Min istry of Foreign Affairs. Alexandria, January 4.—Chol- c£g bus appeared at Judduli and Mee- will begin payment of a dividend oa. . 60 per cent, on Monday. FAILURES. Chicago, January 4.—The com mittee appointed to*investigate J. D. Eastor & Co., bankrupts, agricultural Implement dealers, report assets to bechiefly of farmers' notes and claims on depreciated property. Liabilities, $1,600,000. Creditors will probably reulize 35 per cent. Des Moines, Iowa, January 4.—J. N. Thomas, banker, has suspended. Liabilities $25,000, assets $48,000. CREDITORS TO FORCE JACOB BISEX- GEK INTO BANKRUPTCY. Cincinnati, January 4.—At a meeting of the creditors of Jacob Binenger, pork packer, last night they resolved to file a petition to force him into bankruptcy. His lia bilities ure estimated at $50,000, assets $70,INK). WHISKEY AND SUGAR. David Gibson, liquor merchant, and \V. F. Realtor & Co., candy manufacturers, have fulled. It is sup posed their liabilities are large. KKNNOK A CO., CINCINNATI. Rennor & Co.’s liabilities are $30,- 000. They propose to puy thirty cunts on tlie dollar. Iii regard to David Gibson, it is said that hut two notes are gone. Protest Ih expected, SAMUEL BLISS A C'O., CHICAGO. Chicago, January 4.—The fnilun of Samuel Bliss & Co,, wholesale gro cers, is announced. Liabilities $1: ' 000 to $200,000. JNO. BONFTKLP, CHICAGO. Chicago, January 4.—John Iton- tield, corporation counsel, filed a peti tion as voluntary bankrupt. Unse- jured debts, $200,000. The Am«I* of lk« Nenwrk MntIiik* In stitution Will Puy 7 H Pep On I. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.) Newark, N. J., January 4.—The Commissioners of the Newark Sav ings Institution reisirt tliut'tlie value of tlie assets of which ull are gooil is $7,257,723, allowing for a fair shrink age unless immediately sacrificed. The assets that are uncertain are $3,900,288. Tlie Interest re ceived since July, 1st, 1877, is $209,052. The amount due de positors is $10,140,419; the good assets will pay nearly 78 per cent, including 20 |ht cent, alrcudy puid. Will Tmj m Dll Idsnd. Special to Enquirer-Sun.) New York, Jau 4— Receiver Best, of tlie National Trust Company, wiy. lie To tin’ Mother of Ours. . ; • From the Twenty-third O. V. I. To thee, our mother, on the silver troth, ; ivo bring this token of our love. Thy hoys give greeting unto thee with • brimming heartH. Take It, for II Is made of beaten uoln, ■ Drawn from the honriled treas ures of thy speech. Kind words ami gentle when a gentle ; word wus worth the surgery of a hundred schools to heal sick thought and make our bruises whole. : Take It, our mother,'tls but aoine small : purl of thy rare bounty we give hack lo thee, and while love speaks In sliver from our hearth, we’ll brlbo our Father Time to spare his gift, Above tills inscription is a sketch of tlie log liut erected as Colonel Hayes’ headquarters ill tlie Valley of tlie Kanawha during tlie winter of 1883 ami 1884, and above it the tat tered mid torn buttle flags of tlie regi ment. This was the only present re ceived, the President having distinct ly made it known tliut none would he accepted. The Murine Hand per formed throughout the evening tlie choicest selections from their reper toire. THE BANQUET. At half-past ten the “Wedding March" was uguiii played, and tlie President and Mrs. l-fayes led tlie way for tlieir friends to tlie State din ing room, where an elegant repast uwalted them. The magnificent gold plateau which adorns tlie centre of the table was literally stacked witli flowers, and the most elegant table ware that is provided for the Execu tive Munsiou was brought into requi sition. When the guests were assem bled and a blessing hud been invoked tlie President discovered that there was an absent one, und with fatherly love went in search of Ids little ilnugli- ter Fannie, who hud remained be hind in the East Room for lack of all escort. An hour passed pleasantly In the enjoyment of the bounties of the mansion, ami toward midnight, us tlie chimes were announcing the de parture of tlie old year, the guests tiudc adieu to tho family and tlieir household friends, witli happy mt ories of tlie celebration of tlie silver wcihlingof President and Mrs. Hayes. The Murine Ruiid, us ail orchestra of thirty pieces, occupied the hallway near the East Room and ut precisely nine o'clock began the programme with Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." Tlie President and Mrs. Hayes entered tlie East Room, fol lowed by tlieir children and the few invited guests who were present at tlie celebration yesterday. MRS. HAVES’ DRESS. Mrs. Hayes wore u white striped silk, en train, trimmed with point lace. Her "wedding dress wus worn yesterday, but it was found a little too small for evening attire, ami with regret she was obliged to put it aside lliis evening for a reception toilette. As had been intended, the aflliir to night was strictly a plain, social gath ering, there being in attendance tlie few who were present at tlie marriage a quarter of a century ago and per sonal friends of the President from Ohio, but now resident ol Washing ton. These included college mates, army friends, members of tlie Cin cinnati bur und the Ohio judiciary and a few associates in early life. CONGRATULATIONS. Tlie President and Mrs. Hayes took position near the centre of the East Room, und one after another of the household guests renewed their felic itations oil this auspicious occa sion. Rev. I)r. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Herron, Mr. Rogers, tlie President's prlvutc secretary and former law partner, anil Mr. anil Mrs. Wilber, wno were ut tlie wedding, were the first to extend tlieir congratulations. After them came Mrs. Mitchell, General uml Mrs. Force, Miss Plutt, Miss Foote, Colonel Wier and Miss Mc Kell, und then tlie follow ing: Major Breckinridge und belies, Colonel Casey and wife, Mr. It. I’. Brown and lady, Lieut. Turner,Cupt. M. Nesbett, of Ohio; tlie Secretary of the Navy, it. VV. Thompson, and’ la dies ; Mr. ami Mrs. Andrews, the Secretary of War, Mr. McCrary, and luilies ; Postmaster General Key anil wife. Judge It. J!. Warden, who pre sided ut tlie lirst case urgued by Air. Hayes in Cincinnati ; Mrs. \I. V. Dablgrcn, an old friend of tlie family; Judge Slii'llullarger and wife, fefr. James, of tlie Cincinnati Bur; Secre tary Sherman and ladies, Gen. Put ter, Governor of tlie Soldiers' Home- ami his wife, Gcii. Le Due, the Com, missionin'of Agriculture, an old (>1 ii- un ; Congressman llnniiiiigiiin! wife, Senator Stanley Matthews anil wifP, L. A. XVhiney and wife, Gen. Smith, Chief of tho Appoint ment Division, Treasury Department; A. R. Spoflbrd, Librarian of Con gress, anil ills wife; Mrs. Moorcbcail .and daughter, Gen. It. C. Schcnck, ^Secretary Seliurz, uml iluugiitcr, B. W. Rhodes, Secretary Evarts ami family, Justice Swuyne and family, Attorney General Devons, Congress man Monroe, Chief Justice Waite TH.1T I.VXt'H TO MMHH HEttlllW. Nile Did Nina When Aaked, And Didn't Wear “A Common Mtalf Drm." % New York Letter to the Bouton Gazette.) There bus been u story going the rounds of the press, which, ns most of such stories do, emanated in the West, and tills time lias, I believe, been retold by tlie Chicago corres pondent of tlie Cincinnati Enquirer. it was. in short, that MIsh Kellogg hud been invited out to u lunch party in Chicago, und liutl there behuveil in u very rude manner. Tliut she came late, refused to purtake of tho lunch, declined to sing until, excited to Jealousy by the applause awarded the amateurs who kindly displayed their vocal talents, she dashed nt "tlie piano, uml—to use the elegant lan- guue of tlie correspondent—“did tlie operatic,” while tlie gullunt guests stoutly folded their hands behind them. But wiiat efiragfiii this corres pondent more than unything else, and on which she luid the more stress, was that tlie prlma donna wore a "common stuff dress," Tlie story is, to begin with, just nine years old, but it is raked up every yeur by tho relentless personal fiend. (Vhen Miss Kellogg returned from her first visit to Europe, and was con- certlzing under tlie manage ment of Max Htrakosch, she visit ed Chicago, among otliixcitlcs. There she met a gentleman who wus an olil friend oi lier father, and worn site had known, more or less, all her life. He wus living in fine style in Chica go, and when tlie distinguished daughter of his old friend came to ids city he determined to entertain her. He asked her if he might give u re ception in her honor, und she said she would prefer something less fur- mu! anil suggested ail early lunch party. The suggestion wus acted upon, and when the morning of tlie day rolled around Miss Kellogg awoke with a terrible lieuiluche, which confined her to her bed. At about 1 o’clock her friend drove up in his slcigli. Mrs. Kellogg told him the state of tlie case, and while lie sympathized witli the sufferer lie felt very keenly ilisuppointed. "Tell Miss Kellogg," he said, “that she need not stay more than fifteen min- NlfmuMr Ashore. Speeiul to Enquircr*Nun.) Portsmouth, N. H., January 4.— The steamer ICearsage went ashore on Beacon Ledge, in tills harbor, at nearly high tide, by parting her main hawser while preparations were in progress to haul her alongside of the wharf at tlie navy yard. A blinding snow, with a strong southeast gale and very heavy sea were prevailing at the tinif, and the vessel struck oil rocks, stern first. All efforts to get her off linve thus far proved futile. A large gung of wreckers from tills city, New Castle ami Kittery are now running hawsers from the vessel to the yard. It is liopcil tliut the steamer will come off on the next tide with out damage, us site lies in an easy po sition. - ftrhoouer Muuk.-One Lift I.oat. Special to Enquirer-Sun.) Boston, January 4.—The Schooner Frederick Fish, of Boston, coal laden, sunk on Handkerchief Slioul during a gale. Second captain his wife, child and crew escaped in a bout on the 3d Inst. Tlie mute a brother of the Cap tain, died from exposure while In the boat. • From CUiba. Havana, Jan. 4.—It is officially reported tliut fugitive urmypurveyors Burajaud Domeneeli received from’ the treasury $3,000,(KHlaiid were to receive $2,900,1113) more on other bonds. The Government lias within tlie past eight mouths effected a saving of $3,5131,0(3) witli (he new purveyors for tlie army. Gen. Marliiicz Campos lias left for the interior. Muoh In Sirw York. Special to Enquirer-Sun.) Albany, January 4.—A heavy snow stonu nil day. ' Several ralirouii trains three hours late. AT POUGHKEEPSIE. Special lo Enquirer-Sun.) PouoiiKKRPfiiK, January 4.—Snow ull along tlu* Hudson. The river hen* is full of floutingioc. The storm changed to hail and rain to-night. ... - 4- » ♦ Order of'(lie Frown of Indln. Special to Enquirer-Sun.) London, January 4.—The Gazette announces the creation of an imperial order of the Crown of India for ladies only. The order lias been conferred on all princesses, eight Indian high nesses ami cigthteen oilier persons of distinction. Ulm Bund. Hartford, Conn., January 4.—T. II. White, former Vico President and Treasurer of the ('barter Oak Life In surance Company, gave Ills bond of $<>,1331. It was furnished by S. 1). Sperry, of Hie State Savings Bank, lo appear when wanted. It is innicr- stood that Wulkley, Furlier and Wig gins will appear to answer' on Mon day. Weather. Washington, January 4.—Indi cations: For South Atlantic und Gulf States rising barometer, north and west winds, colder clearing weather will prevail, followed by dear weaih- APOLLINARIS NATURAI, Mineral Mr. Thp queen of T*bl« Wntera. HIGHLY EFFERYE8BNT ! UK. HUNTER McflUIUK, Richmond (Surgeon to late Stonewall Jackson}—“Healthful and delightful to drink. Valuable In Dyspep- hIu and Gout." IIH. LEWIS A. SAYRE “A delightful bev- eruge.” UK. WII.MAM A. HAMMOND—"Far superior to Vichy, Seltzer, or any other.” DK. ALFRED L. LOOMIS-“Most grateful and refreshing.” DK. R. OGDEN DOKKMUS-"Absolutely pure und wholesome; superior to all for dally use* free from all the objections urged against Croton and artificially aerated wa ters.” PROF. WANKLYN, London, Eng.--"Impreg nated only with Its own gas.” DK. E. K. PEASLEE—“Useful und very agree able.” DR. AUSTIN FLINT, DU. F. N. 01iS-“HeaUh- ful, and well suited for Dyspepsia, und eases of acute diseases.” DK. KOKDYUE DARKER. "By agreeable, alone or mixed v ful la Catarrhs of Stomach i lu Gout.” DR. J. MARION SIMS.—“Not 01 but a necessity.” To be hud of all Wine Merchants, Grocers, lar the most 1th \\ hie, use- i* Bladder uu J luxury. roti^h FRED’K DE BARY & CO., 41 and 48 HARKEN STREET, no2H eoihlin NE1V YORK. RAILROADS. WESTEHN RAILROAD ALABAMA. OF COLUMBUS, GA, December 0, ISTT. Indus Leave Columbus Dully, SOUTHKRN MAIL. 8:45 P. M. Arrives at Montgomer "ACCOMMODATION.” H:00 P. M., Arrives at Montgomery. 7:00 A. M Arrlv Np . 2:20 i . 0:85 i . 8:80 i . 0:15 i . 8:50 i THE WORLD'S STANDARD Arrive nt Moutgo: TRAINS ARIUVK AT COLUMBUS From Montgomery and South west.. 11:05 A m From Montgomery and Southwest.. 7:10 i* m From Atlanta and Northwest 7:40 i* M 44~Thls Train, arriving at Columbus at 7:40 1* M, leaves Atlanta at 11:80 A M. E. P. ALEXANDER, President. ( HAS. PHILLIPS, Agent. Uecl8 If M01IILE AND UlltAKD B, K. COLUMBUS, UA„ December 12, 1877. Double Dally PaNHoiigei- Train, A KING close connect ions at Union 1YL Springs with Montgomery and Eufuulu Trains to and from Montgomery and Ru- fiiulit and points beyond. Only line running Sleeping Cars on night ‘ ' • * Columbus anil Montgomery u li Arrive at Troy.. Arrive ut Eufaula 10:10 i* M (1:00 a m Arrive at Montgomery ... 7:55 i* >t fl:l.» a m Arrive at Mobile 8:00 a m 6:00 i* m Arrive at New Orleans... H:40 A m 8:40 A M Arrive at Nashville 7:50 i* m 7:50 i* ai Arrive at Louisville 8:15 A M 3:45 a ai Arrive ut Cincinnati 8:10 a .m H:10 a ai Arrive at Ht. Louis Arrive ut Philadelphia SCALES KEG'EIVKD HIGHEST MEDALS AT Wnrld’H Pair, Guidon World’s Fair, Sow Vork World’s Fair, Purls World’s Fair, Vienna World’s Fnlr, Santiago, Chili.. World’s Fulr, Philadelphia.. 1851 .1858 . 1807 1873 1875 1878 World’s F'nir, Sidney, Australia...1877 AIXO SOLE VGKNTH FOR MILES’ Al.AKM MONEY DRAWERS. HANCOCK'S INSPIRATORS. (The best Feeder known for Stationary, Ma rine, und Locomotive Hollers.; utes; if she will only show borself osni.l.A ilMi el se UOXPAXY’N pi:sps. anil family, Gen. Hustings ami Mnj Sweet. 'I'liese comprised nearly the parties invited. Vice President Wheeler was not present on nccouii of affliction in la is family. THE DECORATIONS, After tlie congratulations the guest engaged In conversation uml pussed | many men, who have nut their trust through the several upurtments in- ' in women, was deceived. He was there, that’s ull I’ll ask." Mra. Kel logg repeated the message to her daughter, and she, appreciating her friend’s (‘inlmnisHinciit, said tliut, ill, us she felt, she would go to please him. So sin* urose und dressed herself, patting on a brand-new black silk und velvet dress that she bail Just bought ut Worth’s, and a new'Paris hat. Slieaml her mother returned with tlie gentleman. Her dress was just such us she hud worn to similar gullierings in London, though it might not have been tlie tiling in Chicago—and was not, in all pro bability—ns, on arriving ut her friend’s bouse, she round most of the guests in evening toilet, although it was a morning entertainment. When lunch wus announced site sat ut (lie table anil went through tlie form of eating, tlie fact being out of the power of one feeling us badly as she did. The host and hostess anil the guests were all very sympathetic, although they did ask her to sing. She complied when most singers would have refused point blank, und soon after tlie song returned to tlm 1 Intel, her friends expressing them selves us very appreciative oftlieefl'ort she had made in tlieir behalf. Tlie next day the above ulluded-to story appeared in a Chicago paper. Of course Miss Kellogg was indignant, but her Indignation was mild com- puri'd to that of her host. He said tliut a woman belonging to one of the Chicago papers had begged him for an invitation to the lunch. He tolil her that it wus a perfectly prlv- ateattiiir,und not for the press; she said tliut she understood that of nurse, so lie let her come, and ilk ting the beautiful display plants uml flowers. In tlieltcil room was tlie massive bouquet composed of juixmicus and elotli of gold roses, which graced the table yesterday at the celebration of the silver wedding and till' baptism of the children, lu tile Blue room on the marble mantle was the silver plate imbedded in u mat of liluek velvet uml enclosed in a richly ornamental ebony frame, tlie gill of the officers of the Twenty-third Ohio regiment. Thu plate is ten inches by- six, and is inscribed us follows : mortified to the core, and wunteil to publish a counter-statement, but Miss l Kellogg said tliut it was not worth while, so lie refrained. And it would not have been worth while if Hie story did not rise, phoenix-like, I every year, and leap its unpleasant i way through the press. When I first read the story I saida woman wrote tliut, 1 will wager my lien; fori know so well, and say it with so row, there I is nothing so venomous in all this i world as woman’s inhumanity to 1 woman. FAIRBANKS & CO., 811 Hriiatlniy, N$w York. GREAT REDUCTION IN THF. PRICE OF LEA A PERRINS’ (lOLKHRATKI) "ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Anti applicable to WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE THUS GIVING TIIK UONKUMKK NOT ONLY HINT, BI T THK MOST KU0N0M- H AL SAUUK. c^e. a/ Signature on every bottle. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, •r«) St. hikI I I'iiion Huuarc, New York. 4:00 i* 6:50 i* 10:05 i* 6:50 v Arrlvoat. Now York 10:05 i* Arrive at Union Mprinyw 2:40 a m Leave Union Spring 8:10 a m 7:40 a m Arrive at L'olumbuN 7:10 a m 12:00 a m Arrive at Opelika 9:10 a .M Arrive at Atlanta 2:20 1* M Arrive at Macon 8:00 l* M — Arrive at Huvannah 7:15 a m PiiNHengcrH for Kulaula leaving < 'olumbu* at 2:20 i* m dally, arrive in Kufuuln at 10:10 p m dally) Leaving at 10:00 i» m dally, arrive lu Kufuula at 6:00 a sr. \V. L. CLARK, Superintendent. I). K. WILLIAMS, myll tf General Ticket Agent. CENTRAL Si SOUTHWESTERN KAIJJtOADN. SAVANNAH, GA., November It, 1377. 0 N AN. Soutuv run as followH* TRAIN NO. I—GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Havunnuh 0:20 a Leaves Augusta 0:15 a . . AFTFll .SUNDAY, November U 11, Passenger Trains on the Central ami Southwestern Kullroads, and Brunches, will Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p a Arrives at Mucon 0:45 p .M Leaves Mneon for Atlanta 0:16 p m Arrives at Atlanta 5:02 a u Leaves Macon for Kufuula (Accom modation 9:00 pm Arrives at Kufuula 0:55 a M Leaves Macon for Columbus (Ac commodation 8:00 p m Arrives ut Columbus 4:38 a m Making close connections at Atlanta with Western und Atlantic Railroad lorall points North and West. Kufuula Accommodation leaves Macon dally except Raturduy. Columbus Accommodation train runs dully except .Sunday. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 10:40 P M Arrives at Macon 5:45 a m s Kufuula (Accommodation). Arrlv Leav» 0:45. xlutlom 8:15 nbus(Ac Arrives nt Macon 5:15 a >t Leaves Macon 7:00 A m Arrives at MlllcdKevilb* 9:41 A >i Arrives at Kutonton 11:80 a >i Arrives at Augusta 4:45 P M Arrives at .Savannah 4:00PM Leaves Augusta 9:15 a m Muklng connections at Augusta for the North ami Kast.und ut Havuniuth with the Atlantic and Gulf Rnllroud for all points In Florida. Kufuula Accommodation Leaves Kufuula dally except Sunday. Columbus Accommodation Train runs dally except Sunday. TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST Leaves Savannah 7:80 p m Arrives at Augusta 0:00 a m L( Arrlv Ku lib* • 11:: Arrives at Macon Leaves Macon for Atlanta Arrives at Atlanta Leaves Mucon for Albany mu fa u la Arrives at Kufaula Arrives ut Albauy Leaves Macon for Columbus.... Arrives at Columbus Trains on this schedule for M Columbus, Kufuula and Albany daily, nuik liitf .dose connections at Atlanta with \Y era A Atlantic and Atlanta A ltlchm Alr-Llne. At Kulaula, with Montiromei Kufaula Railroad; ut Columbus, with NV n,Atlanta, Muscogee Sheriff Sale \\riLL HE SOLD. ON TIIK FIRST Tt'KS- W DAY IN FKHRI’ARY NKXT. In front oflllrsch A* llecht’s Auction House, Broad street, In the city of Columbus, Muscogee county, State of Georgia, the following prop- being In the clt c<mn(y, und km the plan of said cl south two-thirds feet front, more < the whole length by I). A. Andrt Columbus, Muscogee uni distinguished In number2IRI, being the id lot, containing 99 ■*. and running hack I lot to the weste line, rdoi an acre, withIm- »ld as the property of Rallr'oad of Alabama, und .Mobile Irani Railroad. Train on Blakely Kxtonslon leaves AH outlays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Lei Arrives at Mucon Leaves Albany Lcuves Kufaula.... Arrives at Macon Albany Leaves < 'olutnhus. at Mucon Lea vi Arrlv t Mu oliinilu it li Augusta Leaves Augusta Arrives at Snvannuli Making connections at Suvui Atlantic and Gulf Railroad fur all point In Florida. passengers for Milledgevlllc and Kutonton will take Train No 2 forSnvnnnuIi.and Train No. 1 from Macon, which trains connect dully, except Monday, for these points. William Rogers, •al Railroad,savannah. NV. G. RAOUL. Sup’t Southwest era Rnllroud, Macou. oc25 tf Gen’l Sup’t Contra

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, January 05, 1878, Image 1