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DAILY INQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1886. Ule Ur0W< ‘ ° f neBroeH i were trying to fret in the bank. I wont h|j„ an lej y 0lled “ out d<! l>ory ! out every few minutes during the night to an’ down . M _ Ml ','. J ° rd ' ln 1 80 f “ r ’ um up ' drlve them away. When I didn’t go, Joe or Tol went. I saw the boys at nearly every few minutes of that night. No, sir, an’ down.” Mr. Jordan seemed to think | - 2ft att ®"’P ted Imposition had in- ! every tew minutes of that night. No, sir, i link wnn IIS ralademennor . f(,r the second i they aint guiily of this thing and they A Summary of the Developments in the Carden-Saunders Murder Case. Tlir IniKHwat’i Letter from S0M1.-A Srrnr on the Cara at Daybreak—Ho* Mr. IKr.ir .Iordan Arbitrate..—An Interview With the entire Cur- ilcn family—A JInthrr’* Plea for Her fnliir- tunaie Boys. Staff Correspondence Enquirer-Sun. SEALE, Ala., December », 1888.-I left i take his meals off the mantle piece ! either" ought you t” I‘^ked! Columbus this morning at daybreak on the : tl »s week. It has been a long time since 6:35 train. I was on my way to Seale to I’ve seen a darkey whipped, though 1 saw attend the preliminary trial of Joe and Tol S thc sight often when i was under seven Carden, charged with the murder of old | or ei Bht years old. What a strange thing man Reuben Saunders near Hatchechubbee I the mental law of association is. The | lick was worse than the first, and as the switch reached the seat of Jake’s pants he I | said “two!” with a scream that sounded j like that of a panther. Mr. Jordan gave 1 ( J 1 ’" 1 six licks,each one as hard as the second. I Wite.i Mr. Jordan hit him the last cut Jake rose up, in i i t , Him a bow, and tried to ; such a long time. ought not to suffer for it.' At this juncture of the convcrsttion Tol Carden smiled grimly, nodded toward the bleak looking jail near the court house and said: •1 hate to go back in that place for Important l.ctrai (Jurat Ions. Raleigh, N. C., December (I.—The case of Temple against the state of North Caro lina and Roberta, auditor, involving the right of the holders of the special tax bonds to enforce the collecting of special taxes levied by the same acts of the assem bly under which the bonds were author ized, was heard yesterday in the United S ates court before Judges Bond and Sey mour under a motion of the state to dis- . un>oulur , „. — v* miss. The novel question arises as to the | middlings H c, receipts ua Imlos right of a citizen of a Btute to sue it when I his federal rights have been invaded by alleged uneonstitu ional legislation. .Edward h. Andrews, of Now York, Mismimiis, December 9—Cotton market firm; middlim:- Sl.vt'lc; receipts 3791' shipments 40-10. sales'2600' stock tM .002; spinners 00. Auuuhta, t )a , December 9. Cotton market firm; middlings s’jo: receipts A lit ship ments 00: salos 1072; stock . Obarlkston. December 9. — Cotton market active; middlings «t 9 : „c: net. receipts 2200. gross receipts 22,'jO, sales 000: stock 70,710; aorta to f Prance 00. Atlanta, December 0. — Cotton market- smile, but his smiler wouldn’t work take ' “And v„n nnakt . land ex-Solicitor General 8. T. Phillips changed Will tworK - Jake Aud you ought not to have to go, , iu forcible and elaborate arguments uu- wint erpi Provisions. Chicauo. December 9. — Cash ([notations wore as follows: Flour not quotably un- on the 28th day of October last. | HAine thrashing that made Jake grin and On the train after leaving Columbus I I frown » rld grit his teatb and shriek, filled witnessed a scene I have not gazed upon ' "W soul with the music of yore, and car “No, I ought’nt,” he continued, “I was at home like my fa her and mother told you wheu old man Saunders was killed. I _ ain’t guilty, neither is Joe. I don’t know ! Martin Bliss and Claudius Roberts, uudi- iu forcible and elaborate arguments up held tlie jurisdiction of the court, while R. P. Rattle aud John W. Graham for the state opposed it with ability, and the free citation of authorities. The same judges are to-day engaged in hearing the case of who killed the old man. That’s ail there is about it.” Joe nodded assent to his brother's speech • , , | and repeated the same statement In sub- in twenty years. I used to see it often I ried me on the hustling wings of! stance when I made mud pies and said my pray-! memory to the mud-pies and prayers of «rs at my mother’s knee. I never ex- i childhood. I say “mud-pies and prayers” peoted to see it again; bull saw it repeated I reverently. Every child that makes mud- this morning. Our traiu was a freight ! pies is at for heaven. Every man that says his prayers is not. I arrived in Beale at 8 o’clock and after a with a partitioned coach attached. When we left Columbus the forward half of the coach contained one lady, Messrs. Free- ' splendid steaming breakfast at the Henry man and Oscar Jordan, tie contractors of IIoU8 e, I sallied forth. This is not intend- the Georgia Midland, and the Enquirer ed for a P u " °“ the word Bailie. When I Innocent. The rear half of the coach huild a pun, I hang a sign over the front tor, which is a suit for a mandamus to compel the uuditor to include in the tax lists a requisition for the collection of spe cial taxes. The same counsel appear in this case. The decision of the court is awaited with much interest. was empty. Mr. Jordan’s tie train, with its anaconda coil of flat cars, had gone ahead and he and Mr. Freeman were fol lowing on the freight. A few miles from Columbus our train halted at awe jd sta tion, and out of a shanty by the road side there oozed an opaque swarm of ox-mus cled and greasy mouthed negro men. door, and construct a foot-bridge between There was, of course, a vast amount of talk here to-day about the murder, and the probable guilt of the Cardens. Everybody talked about it. The subject appears to increase rather than decline in interest as the weeks go by. 1 talked with a great many men, and I made it a point to look for a man outside of the immediate family of the Cardens, and the witnesses for the 1 up for consideration to-morrow, defense who believed in the innocence of the young men. 1 did not find him. I Against the llnrkrt Simps. Montgomery, Ala., December 9.—The lower house of the general assembly to-day passed the general revenue bill containing a clause levying a tax of fSOOO on all deal ers, brokers or bucket shous that buy or sell future contracts on commission. The law is virtually prohibitory, and the inter ests of Montgomery will make a strong fight against it in the senate when it comes Sot Very Explicit. it and the world so that the wayfaring | write this with no desire to prejudge or j majorf^o/th^powers havo'replled'to the man, though a fool,need not make another | prejudice the ease of tliese young men. | porte’s circular, asking advice as to the one like it. As a sallyer forth I’m a sight And I appear at my best in Beale. I don’t owe anybody in this town a cent; but the people have brought this upon themselves. And I do not hesitate to conduct one of On the contrury, I regret that my search I solution of the Bulgarian difficulty. Re fer a man who believed in their innocence | was fruitless. And this statement is given : nation, and none throw uny new light on as a fact, not as un opinion There are heard Tol the matter. The Earl of Iddesleigh, Brit- re now two parties who have 1 >S h F P re ^ n minister, refers the porte to ,, - j England’s vie 'vs on the Bulgarian situation Carden confess the crime. One ( previously expressed. Italy is a little more They flocked on to the front steps of our i ra - v P ors ona] parades here during broad coach like crows ubout a corn patch, with 1 ope, ‘ daylight. the evident intention of walking through [ At 12 °’ K ‘Ock a large crowd collected in , ....... — ...... ... . ...... .... ...... - pi” . nt . t r vit . ,i it the coach to the colored department in the th . e court houae to witnes the preliminary j one to-duy. Site is a black, forbidding- ; tftouqLit^the'porte° will"suggest a is Judge Claude Heard, a reliable gentle- | explicit, and alludes to the alleged ditli- man of Hatcbechubbee. 1 saw the other eulty the Bulgarians must experience in rear. Mr. Jordan seemed to think that our solitary lady passenger would not enjoy watching the procession whose dark ness precluded its being misfeiken f or a torch light procession; so he said, “Climb on to the the rear! Climb on to the rear, every man of you.” They obeyed jiim like wire-worked manikins, aud soon the rear portion of the coach was packed with' twenty-four specimens of the ivory-ebony •the erosstie tourist—who had stopped for an hour to sample cold victuals and size up the town. Sheriff Bellamy and his deputy ushered in the prisoners just as Judge E. H. Glenn took his seat on the bench. The Carden boys were accompa- angels whose brawn is building the Georgia nied their father and mother and by Midland. They all went to the rear but one. I their two y° un S er brothers, Robert and He wasa middle-aged,chuffy, side-whisker- lRaDda11 ’ aged about 15 and 17 years, re ed East Indian looking negro, who appear ed to have a burden on his alleged mind. It appeared to be a small burden, it is true, but it was big enough to cover his mind all up and then hang out over the edges. They called the solemn negro Jake. Jake stood shivering on the front platform, and speetively. The Carden family grouped themselves about the fireplace on the north side of the court house, and the father, mother and four sons, all wore a dejected and hunted look. Old Mr. Carden’s long, iron-grey beard drooped in grisly folds upon his chest, and every now and then a Vesuviausigh would I bisa - ve f a ***** co ” ata " t |y fro, “ the ?°° r to the face of his eldest born who sat be- shoot up from under his shirt bosom like a stone from a catapult. I heard Mr. Free man say to Mr. Jordan, “it is troubling Jake awfully,” and Mr. Jordan answered, "I can see it is.” Jake was becoming a side him, and both seemed to realize that j the gathered household was sitting in the d iadly night shade of a great calamity. It must be an inexpressible agony for a hith- mystery to me. ‘ I gazed at him long and ! er f to U .“| t ® d f a “ ily 10 contemplate a pair studiously through the front window pane; of invisible halters suspended above the , . , T . 8 , , a. , A . ’ j necks ot the two eldest boys, and at last I struck a clew as the detect- \ .... T j , . .. When Judge Glenn opened court it was found that the witnesses for both sides ives say. I thought I had him pretty well diagnosed. I decided that his mother was 1 . , . - . , „ ,, r , ,a were present, and Major James F. Wad- dead, or he had the colic, but , „ . ? , ,, ’ dell, who represented the state, an- Fin* Iu .loncNhoro. Atlanta, Oa., December 9.—Fire in Jonesboro resulted iu the destruction of the Storey house block. The loss is about $40,000, with very slight insurance. trial of Joe and Tol Carden. Witnesses j looking negro girl, of whose relations with solution of the difficulty Italy refers to. were thicker than the frog in Egypt, and \ Tol, in the past, the less that is said the the spectators classed all the way from the better. But lhe most startling piece of beavered lawyer to the vermined tramp I evidence ot all, I heard to-day. It was given to me by one of the most prominent men in Russell county, but he would give it to me only after I had pledged him my word that I would not publish it. It will come out at the trial, and it will be a regular bombshell when it does come. I cannot even say whether this evidence will be for or against the prisoners. But my word for it, there will be music in the air for one side or the other when this witness kisses the holy book. One of the witnesses for the defence is a “nice” young man named John Wright. Mr. Wright is the young man, who, it is said, sometime ago announced his willing ness to swear that he heard the Carden boys confess the murder, and who subse quently decided that he didn’t hear any such thing, and then became a prominent witness for the defence. Mr. Wright re fused to answer any question I asked him when I was here before. He said he had no information for me. 1 will be kinder to him than he was to me. I have some information for him. It will doubtless surprise him to get it through the En quirer-Sun. It is that a few days ago a MAItKKTft BY TELEOBAPH. Fiiinnclnl. London, December 9. — Noon — Con* money 100 13-16, account 101. erately active. Money steady, quiet at 0 per cent. Exchange—long SO'^fTSO 1 *. shert |4.83‘ 4 ^ fti.83V£. State bonds dull, steady. Government bonds dull, firan. Nbw York, December 9.—Exchange $1.80*4(0; Bl.80* a . Monev at 5(0)12 per cent. Government bonds' dull; nlw four per * cents. 129'*u: three per cents 129%. State bonds dull, steady. SUB-TREASURY BALANCES. Gold in the Sub-Treasury $126,926,000: currency $21,362,000. STOCK MARKET. New York, December 9.—The following were closing quotations of the stock exchanire: Ala class A 2 to o.... 106%'G A, N 104 with buyers holding off winter patents $4 25(94 50, choice to fancy Min nesota patents $4 25(^4 50, soft wheat patents $4 00w4 25. Mess pork 1082*4. Lard id 0ft. Short rib sides, loose $5 55. Dry salted shoulders, boxed. $1 70(04 75, short clear sidee boxed, $5 854)6 90 Lending futures ranged : Highest. Lowest. Closing: Mess Pork -December $10 82% $10 75 $10 82% January... 11 12% 10 95 11 12% February... 11 22% 11 07% 11 22% May 11 50 11 16% 11 50 Lard—December.. 0 05 8 02% 6 05 January 6 22% 6 07% 6 12*4 February 6 20 6 14 6 20 March 6 17% 0 25 6 27% Short ribs- January... 5 56 5 50 5 5ft February . 5 60 5 55 5 60 March 5 65 5 60 5 05 New Orlkans, December 9. -Molasses strong but unchanged Louisiana, open kettle choice 42c, strictly oriiue 39'<$40, good fair 25(d) 28c, good common 20c; Louisiana centrifugals, strictly nrime 24'udMe, good common 13a>l4c. Syrnp —Louisiana 25 d)32c. Rice dull -Louisiana ordinary to prime 2%(d)4%c. Louisville, December 9.—Provisions quiet and steady: Bacon-clear rib sides nominal, clear . sides *7 25, shoulders nominal; hulk meats , clear rib side? $6 00, clear sides f*> 25, shoul ders $1 504)4 67%; mom pork $11 50; hams, suguK- oured, $10 75; lard -choice leaf $7 50. | Nt. Louis, December 9. Flour, market stoady and unchanged. Provisions quiet, geucrally I steady. Pork strong $11 25; lard about, steady 5m9%c. lower—$6 00; bulk meats loose-boxed | lots, long clear sides $5 50. short rib sides $5 65, 1 short clear sides $6 75; bacon steady-long 1 clear sides $6 82%, short rib sides’$6 75, short , sides $7 00. Hams . Cincinnati, December 9.—Flour easier fumiy I $3 35(«»:8 00, fUncy $3 HU'.t’l 00. Pork, market qniet—ill 37%. Lard firmer -$6fa 6 02%. Bulk 1 meats earier Bacon irregular short rib sides | $6 87%; short short clear sides $7 2ft; short rib j sides 75: hams . 44 rain. Chicago, December 9. -Cash prices were a* ! follows: Rye $2 76'o>3 00. Buckwheat, 100 pounds, $2 00M2 25. No. 2 spring wheat 77%c, No. 3 soring 70c, No. 2 red 78c. Corn - No. 2 1 mixed 37c. Oats No. 2 mixed 26%c. Rye un- . changed. RUNNING OF TRAINS. Arrl%nl anti Departure of All Trains at Columbian <'iirryla»w PieReii(«ni» In KH*eet November HO. IHHO. ARRIVALB. COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY. Mail train from Greenville 10:21 a. Accommodation from Greenville 2:11 p. Wk» BOUTHWBBTBRN RAILROAD. Mail train from Macon 3:05 p. m. Accommodation from Macon 4:55 a. wl COLUMnUH AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train from Montgomery 11:01 a. Mu Mail train from Atlanta 6:84 p. M. MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train from Troy and Kufaula 9:25 a. ■, Accommodation from Troy, Euiauia and Montgomery 10:59 p. Mk Accommodation from Uni ni Springs... 1:46 p.m. DEPA RTU1.EB. Accommodation for Greenville 6 00 a. m* SOUTHWIWTI5RN RAILROAD. Mail train for Mncon 11:39 a. m. Accommodation for Macon 9:00 p. m. COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train for Atlanta 8:05 a. in. Mail train for Montgomery 2.28 p. no. MOniLH AND UIHARD RAILROAD. Mail train for Troy 3:10 p. nt. Accommodation tor Troy and EufUulu . 5:46 p. m. Accommodation for Union Bprings and Montgomery 10-3# i»w. Meeting of Stockholders. Chntral R. It. & Banking Co. nr Ga„ Havannaii, Ga., Dec. IhI, MM. The Annual Meeting of Stockholders of thin Company will take place at the Bauking Hotut* in Bavannah, on WEDNE8DAY, December nd. at 10 o’clock a in. Stockholders and their fami lies will be passed free over the Company’s road to the meeting from the 19th to the 22d inclusive, and will be passed free returning from the 22d t the 25th inclusive, on presentation of their stock certificates to the conductors. T. M. CUNNINGHAM. dec7 eod7t Cashier. DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coffee or t Future, ranged and closed at following prices. I wlthout the knowledge of the person tnh- Highest. Lowest. Closing: i lng It; is absolutely harmless, and will ef* N. O. Poe. lsts N. Y. Central 115% Norfolk &W’n pre.. 57% Northern Pacific... 29% dopreferred 64% I couldn’t tell which. Jake was in trouble and a heap of it. At last, after j •the traiu had started, Mr. Oscar Jordan went to the front platform afid told Jake to come back with him into the rear parti tion. Jake followed him slowly and sadly. Mr. Jordon beckoned me to come back, too, and I went, for I was interested in Jake, who looked more droopy and sor rowful every minute. I11 strange contrast with him, the faces of the other negroes in the car were wreathed in adult smiles fringed with tobacco juice, and as I en- , tered the door every head of them was gazing and grinning at Jake and yelling, “Yas! gib it to *im, Mister Jordon, gib it to ’im good too!” I saw that it wasn’t a gold-headed cane they > were going to give to Jake—the unfortu- do preferred Del. & Lack , Erie.. , — , — member of the Carden family paid him a ■ East Tenn nouneed “ready.” Col. L. W. Martin,who sum of money in a passenger car on the j £ all & jJ 1016 appeared for the defense, then stated that j Mobile and Girard railroad. I have no Memphis & Char. his clients waived the committal trial. 1 means of knowing why this money was I Mob “ c * obio The crowd in the court house, as well as paid; but I have no dobut that it was paid the numerous witnesses who had come j in the settlement of a just debt. And I am from various distances, appeared to be sure Mr. Wright, who has, his friends considerably disappointed at the course claim, always been a young man of good events had taken. But the course of law character, will have neither an inclination is an uncertain and curious current. 1 nor a reason for denying it. I give Mr. do class B 5s 110 Ga 6’a Ga 8’s mortgage....4109 N C 6’s <<124 do4*s 49% 8 C con Brown 110 .Pacific Mail 54,. Tenn. settlem’t3s 79 .Reading 48% Virginia 6s 47 (Rich. A Alleghany 11% Virginia consols .. 56 I Richmond & Dan.. 18ft Chesap’ke & Ohio 9% Rich A W. P. Ter’l 49 Chicago A N. W 116% Rock Island 127% 40 St. Paul 95 42% do preferred 119 36% Texas Pacific 25 17% Union Pacific 65% 98’s N. J. Central 51% 68 Missouri Pacific 114% Wheat --December.. January Febuary May Corn — December... January February.... May Oat* — December.. January May 85*40. 37c. 37 : ’„c. 43*, 42%c. 77 %c 78%c 85%C. 37c 37V 43%e Judge Glenn committed the prisoners to j Wright this little bit of information sim- jail to await their trial before the next j ply to show him that I still entertain the term of the circuit court in April next. C'otton. Liverpool, December 9. Noon. -CottoL busi ness good at handling rales; middling upland: 5 8-16d, Orleans 5 5-16*1; sales 12,0" speculation and export 2,000 bales. Receipts 19,400 bales nil American. Futures opened strong at an advance at fol lowing quotations : Decembei 5 ll-64dft»-5 12-6id December and January 5 10-64dr*»5 II-Old January and February 5 lo-tildto 5 U-64ri kindliest feelings towards him iu spite of ! ALu-ch^id^p^i?^. 11 . 26 %c. — - c. —c I 26% c. 26 1 ..e. 28%C 31 %c. 3Qe%. 31c St. Louis, December 9.—Wheat active but j unsettled and irregular, opened firm and %o I better than yesterday, closed irregular—No 2 red cash 79c. Deccm-ber 79%c. January 79 7 H (c80%,c. 1 and closed at 80%c, asked. Corn very dull, %(<0%c j lower than yesterday—No. 2 mixed, cash 36%«c 36c, December 35%c, asked. January 86 ! %f#%c. closed 35%c. Oats dull but firm, %aa% higher— No. 2 mixed, cash 28% bid, December 27% bid, l May , Cincinnati, December 9. Wheat lower -No. 2 red 79%c. Corn firm — No. 2 mixed 38%c. | Oais strong -No. 2. mixed 30*._,c. Rye un- 1 changed—No. 2 60c. Louihvillb,DecemberH.— Grain quite: Wheat — No. 2 long berry 78(a)79c, No. 2 red 77C4*78o; corn, No. 2 mixed 89c; while — c; oats, No. 2 30c. Nugar nn*l Coffee. New Orleans. December 9.—Coffee, strong ; and higher Rio, cargoes, common to : prime, 12%<#15V Sugar active and firm: Loui«i< ana open kettle—prime 4 1-lHc, good, common to :111a ccntrifrigals pluntatj. i choice white 5%c, choice yellow clarified 5*/ H c, K rime yellow clarified 5(35 l-18e, off yellow clari- od 4%(ir*%e- New York, December 9. Coffee, fair Rio . firm 14%c; No. 7—December 12 ftO, January 12 55 , ft1)12 65, February , May 12 70'<412 HO. Sugar steady,: Porto Rico4j 4 'c; centrifugal 5*40*; fair to | good refining 4 1-Wfa'i 4 3-16c; refined firm -C 4*-hC, i extra C 4''hC, white extra C 5(^)5*te, yellow : 4?g@4V, confectioners A 5 13-16c, off A 5%c. standard A 5 1-16c, cut loaf and crushed 6%c, feet a permanent and speedy care, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or nn al coholic wreck. It hn* been given I11 thorn* Hands of onses, and In every Instance a per- feet cure has followed. It never fails. The system once Impregnated with the Specifier It becomes an utter linposslldlity for ths liquor appetite to exist. For Hale by * VOU SALE BY M. D. HOOD A CO., DRUGGISTS, 93 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, GA. Call or write for circular & full particular r lu-nve tllKl unn: ii- to shirt ly prime 4W to ftir a 1 r.Wiyiu; Loulsi- ltntion Kranulntert 67^1 r-tURE Biliousness: Sick Headache In Four hour*. Vt) One dose relieves Neuralgia, they cure end prevent Chills s Fever, Sour Stomach ■<» Bad Hreath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and give l.ifo s Vigor to the system. Unec i OSK Bl'i.tN. l ry them once nnn you will never he without them. Price, 26 cents per bottle. Sold by S.pegieis end rdodlulne Dealers genortlly. Sent on i .celp: jt price in stamps, postpaid, In any address, u.F, SMITH & CO., Manufacturers and Sole Props.. ST. LOUIS, M0. buluH -for pi i w dr kt 1 O’.c', granuutod 5 lP-lfic, ciibce j Cincinnati, Doconibcr 9. — Sugar steady, j unchanged—New Orleans 4;!$ep5!4o. Chicauo, December 9. —Sugar—standard A March and April H-Gid Durinc the confusion of the adjourn- his refusal to answer my questions the April and May 6 IMtdBlS lG-flld 1 I May and June 5 18-G4d ment, the Carden family kept their seats I other day about the fire-place. I took advantage of the confusion to get an introduction to the elder Carden and his wife, who introduced me to Joe and Tol, and in a moment I was in the midst of the interview which the nate, the bare-footed, the oyster-eyed counsel for the defeU8e had forbidden. I Jake. At this stage of the proceedings Mr. p rom j se d one of the counsel for the Jordon said to me : “I wanted you to come ; defenge that j wouUl not talk to , he pr is- back here and witness one of our little oners aboju the crinle) and j did not , B ut ’•arbitrations.’ They are so nice, I think, j to , d them to talk to me about it and they In working my negroes, whenever one : d - d _ In spi te 0 f the many iujunctions the June and July 8 20-64d(«/5 21-64(1 There is not a more orderly or law-; July and August 5 21-6id@5 23-64d 2 p. m.—Sales to-day include 9400 bales ot American. Future*: Decembers 13-64d sellers; December and Jauuary. 5 ll-64d buyers; January and Feb ruary. 5 ll-B4d buyers; February aud March, abiding set of people in Alabama than those in Russell county. And it is a mat ter ot general and sincere regret among them that the murder of Reuben Saunders SSSS? has to tarnish the county’s name and be April and May, 5 l7-64d sellers; May and June. fv,« i, 1 |A iu ! 6 19-64d value; .June and July, 5 21-6-Id buyers; sifted in the county s court house. It is to ■ July and August, 5 23-64d buyers. Futures be hoped that the Carden boys will come | firm. clear if they are innocent, and that the j Good uplands 5%d, uplands 5%d, low middling , t . . , , . . ...... at 5 l-16d, good ordinary 4 U-16d, ordinary 4 3 ^d; guilty wretch, whoever he is, Will at last good Texas middlings at Texas 5%d. low .shirks work and throws off on the rest, famjl} , had rece ived from counsel to kee P why the next morning we hold an ‘arbi- quiet jn regard to the murder, the o PP or- tration.’ I leave it to a vote of the crowd, , tunity of asser ting their innocence of any who all watch each other, as to who has know ] ed( , e 0 f tiie crime to a news-; been shirking. Jake has been unanimous- : pa p er man W as an opportuniiy be nailed by the Nemesis of justice, and meet the doom he deserves. Murdering a man in his bed is murder in the superlative any | degree. H. D. H. A Fire In Mason. Macon, Ga., December 9.—Fire destroyed the entire stock o! Fried A Hecht, notion and toys, ly elected shirker this morning, Jake— 1 “Oh, Lawd ’a ’massy on me!” “Now,” continued Mr. Jordan, as he ; hearing of the prisoners, that their sons $25,000; insurance $18,000. It was | which they utterly failed to re ^ sist. I told Mr. and Mrs. Carden, in t^ e j ear iy this morning. The stock was valued at drew a seven-foot hickory switch from under the seats, “I’ll show you how we arbitrate these little troubles among our selves. I think it is so nice. Our plan does away with all such things as strikes -and ill-feeling between employer and em ploye. ‘Bend over the arm of that seat, -Juke.’ At the Nysngoguc. Services will be held to-night at 7:30 anil to- are did uot look like bad boys, and that if they | ai e. were innocent, as they said they were, that I hoped from the bottom of my heart that they would be acquitted. The mother j nlorro w morning at 10o’clock, to which alio who is a plain, matronly looking woman welcome. The sermon to-night will he on ihe of forty-five, and who dandled a heavy I subject, “How the Heart Sees.’ lunch basket oil her knees, made a faint I xxxvli, 18. effort to look cheerful, but failed. I pitied middling 5* H d, good ordinary at 4 13-16<1,ordinary 4%d; good Orleans at 5%d, Orleans at 5%d. low middling Orleans 5 3-16(1, good ordinary Orleans 4 13-16d, ordinary Orleans 4%d. 5:00 p. it.—December. 5 l3-64d sellers: December and January, 5 12-64<1 sellers; January and Feb ruary, 5 12-64d sellers; February and March, 5 12-64d buyers; March and April, 5 14-64d buyers; April and May, 5 17-64(1 sellers; May and June 5 19*640 buyers; June and July, 5 21-64d buyers) July and August, 5 23*64d buyers. Futures closed* easy. New Yohk, December 9. — Cotton market firm: sales 113 hales; middling uplands at | 9 9-16c, Orleans 9%c. Consolidated net receipts 29,168 bules; export* i Great Britain 8,814, continent 6897, France : 00: stock 1,005,792. NEW YORK FUTURES. New York, December 9. -Net receipts 72; i 'ext, Genesis I gros* 6319. Futures closed buoyant, sales 259,- 800 bales, as follows nd Lodge of Musou.s. Jake—“Oh law, do Mr. Jordan; let me this woman sincerely, suffering as she was I The grand lodge of Masons, which has f dis time. I never shuck no mo zlong zi ! for the sins of her children. After hesita- : )jeen ; n session in Montgomery, closed its off dis Jive.” Mr. Jordan—“Double over that arm-rest, .you lazy rascal.” Jake (turning to the Enquirer Innocent) —“Boss, kaint you hep me outen dis ” The Innocent assured him that he had no desire to interfere with a performance to which he had come as an invited guest. Seeing that the crowd were all against him, Jake began to bend slowly over the arm rest. At last lie got his nose on the cushion and his feet in the aisle, when the thought of the impending strokes over came his courage and he flew to a perpen dicular position with a groan. Mr. Jordan : stormed at him, and he slowly resumed the posture he had before. While in position, Jake was exactly in the shape , of a hairpin, and the blows to be delivered on the curve. “Now, said Mr. Jordan, “count your licks, Jake, and he came down with a whirring, swisn- ing slash that dissipated the faint suspi cion I hnd that perhaps Mr.. Jordan vas •only playing. Jake said “one 1” with a mingled groan and shriek. But just after the first lick fell another negro rushed be- i tween Mr. Jordan and the inverted Jake and exclaimed ; “Hoi’ on, Mr. Jordan, j Blame his ole hide, he’s stuffed. Lcm- me onstuff him.” And the interrupting darkey ran his hand behind the buckle of Jake’s pantaloons and drew out two crocus sacks and a lot of wadding. The sight of the sacks au | December.. | January February... March April ting a moment she began to talk, and was sessions Wednesday night. The following soon joined by her husband and the two | officers were elected for t he ensuing year: prisoners in her efforts to convince ine j that the murder of Reuben Saunders could not be laid at the door of the Carden’s. ! Mrs. Carden said ; ! njlr, , it is just as you say. Joe and Tol don’t look like bad boys, and they ] ain’t bad boys neither. They never no j more killed Reuben Saunders than you did. It is nothing but the malice of our j enemies and our neighbors that has j brought all this terrible trouble on ray I poor = boys. I was in the house with Joe and Tol all night on the night of the mnr- . and I know they didn’t leave the ! •J. G. Harris, Montgomery, W. G. M. M. J. Greene, Opelika, D. (!. M. H. H. Brown, Tuscaloosa, G. H. W. G. M. Morrow, Birmingham, G. ,J. W. W. H. Dinglty, Montgomery, G. Treas urer. Daniel Sayre, Montgomery, G. Secretary. W. C. Bledsoe, LaFayette, G. Chaplain. G. F. Moore, Montgomery, G. Marshal. O. A. Duke. Clanton, S. 1). F. L. Fettns, Selma, J. D. L. G. Dawson, W. II. Dong, G. Stewards. A. R. Baker, G. Tiler. M:n June July August Green A Cc says: It h r 9 64-100*4 9 65-100 9 68-100 9 78-100'fl 1 9 79 -100 9 88 100,'a, 9 99-100 9 98-inO'm 9 99-100 10 08-100'./ 10 09-100 ...10 18-100"* 10 19*100 10 26-100ft/. 10 27100 ...10 32-100® 10 33-100 lloslii mid Turnout Ine. Charleston, December 9. -Turpentine firm— 33*ic- Rosin firm -good strained 80c. New York, December 9. — Rosin dull- strained 97%cftft$ 1 05. Turpentine firm-36%c. Savannah, December 9.— Turpentine dull 33%c. Rosin steady -strained 90c*C'»$l 02%; sal.se 400 barrels. Wilmington, December 9.- Turpentine firm— 33*40. Rosin firm -strained 75c; good 80c. Tar firm—$1 40; crude turpentine firm hards $1 00, yellow di)»$l 90, virgin $t 90. Wonl nnd New York, December 9.—Hides steady, un changed -Nev Orleans selected,45 and60 pounds, ! 9%(<vi0c Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, I0(r$ ! I New York, December 9.-Wool quiet -domes- ti( fleece 30(4380, Texas 9(425c. Live Htock. Cincinnati, December 9 -Hogs steady- oom- i ; moil ami light $3 25fti 4 05; packing and butchers 1 ( $395(4 $<1 20. Cotton Herd Oil. Nrw Orleans. La., December 9.—Cotton weed ■ oil 24(a>26c; summer yellow 3flft/)37c. crude 36ftf39c. j Cake and meal, long ton, $19 00(4*20 00. Nbw York, December 9.—Cotton seed oil, 29c j for new crude, 38c for refined. WliiNky. Chicauo, December9. - Whisky $1 18. j St. Louis, December 9. Whisky steady $1 13. Cincinnati, December 9. — Whisky quiet $113. IridglitN. Ni;w York, December 9. erptjol steady -cotton, per ates wheat, per steamer, 4 1 ./"4%d. OOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 181 BAKER’S Warranted absolutely pot Cocoa, from which the excess. Oillm/t been removed. ItbasMfl time it It a strength of Cocos mlxsi with Blnrch, Arrowroot or Bngsi and is thorofore fur morecoouoa leal, costing I nn than one cent cup. It is delicious, rtouri*hin| Htrengthciilng, easily <J***-*ted and admirably adapted for invoi jtds oa well us for persons lnhesitb bold by GrocerySferywh*r#F w BAKER % no.. Dorchester, Ian DR. RICE, For 15 years at 37 Court Place, now at Louisville,h Bet. Third and Fo ciiUrly «4uo«4Mtd ilHMSsrful. ** kU all •iuaUh”<i jihyilcUn nnl (J aid SEXe fornra Spormatorrlioa ana Xnjpoiency f -ml*, of «cir nbuHB In youth, rexuul excuwei In ms* tr vc\r, 'ii other iwul pro<lu*:liiK noimi #f thr foi- m N'li ruijstiuNs, Suroluhl KnihMoiiH, (night «ni!s> . . bt rtreaiin*. Dlmnum of Huh. Oefculivt* Mnnory. Pity, sll»^*y • Pliuidumn Vaue. Av«r«n« t-Sori-ly of Foiuilss, /lifuNioti o r M.*.»s, I. Gf or Bcxuul Power. 4o., rendrrinf iirri.tHO iir.pr»ii>er or unhappy, nre thorouglil* mil |M*ni»s* ..hi .., .d. SYPHILIS i-o-i'iyij™r»i »»■’«»■ •i'Iv •'rN'iloiteS*from iuo nunn; GoilOrrllOA, FLEET, Siri'iloro, O, Softs. Hnnn (or Itupiur.^ ft a bu<! i'lh<T j.Hs 'IUc.n r < qoii Uy C'ircd. It • * .drill tOut u (ill y lrlr.ii *1 ■ p0>> / l-.'Jial UlcnttOS Gum Gut ur.dcrtaimui writ, no-d h.on con U. neut |jriratelf CX| n“.'i in, where. .runteod iu all Cases v, in their report < bod «•:«! parti* As price peared to and absorbing oifer. buoyancy v; ul I fsllo*. stood jMiint- : bov' I - ulourt the entire Jin strong cotton future mrkei ail ■ !..■ sih a diKp()f,i»io Hu; do wind uj ything av'ailabft DYSPEPSIA ! 4 PRIVATE COUNSELOR el lc nth i Uu pre-ss lings 8 13-11 528. stock (Jre.ai Brita der, h “Couldn’t they have slipped away while you were asleep?” I asked. “\d they could not. I’ll tell you why. I have a grown daughter who has been bud ridden for .years. On the night of t he murder my daughter was very sick. e were up with her alt night. Joe and Tol were up with us and helping to wait on their sister. A negro man who lives in our yard will swear at the trial that the boys were on the place all night to his knowledge. And so will Mr. Carden and me and Robert and Randall.” Here Mr. Carden supplimented his wife’s statement by saying: “Yes, that is every word so. The night my daughter was so ! 1H5: sick, I had some potatoes in u bank . y, Tin- Until (I It.iy.11 Arrlt (Tui|il(>r. The grand chapter of Royal Arch Ma son’s, of Alabama, liiuislied its labors Wednesday. Tl.c following officers were elected for the ensuing year: j Bautimoui:, IV w. W. Sere vs, .Montgomery, Gr. If. P. ! \'« £i£'“£FaJi W. W. McCollum, Brieriield, Dep. Gr. ! t« Greni i>, H. P. J. G. Harris, Montgomery, Gr. King. J. T. Beck, Camden, Gr. Scribe. W. H. Dingiey, Montgomery, Gr. Treas- i urer. Daniel Sayre, Montgomery, Gr. S cre- tary. : R. D. Evans, Clay county, Gr. Chaplain. I E. R. Hastings, Montgomery, Gr. C. of ; H. | G. L. Smith, Prattville, Gr. P. S. J. A. McKinnon, Selma, Gr. R. A. C. : S. M. Pearson, Alexander City, Gr. M. of (heat Britain 3d V. 1 ” " W. A. Alexander, Mobile, Gr. M. of 2d V. O. R. Hundley, Huntsville, Gr. M. of 1st 1370. Cotton i9,!C, g porta it: stock 16,409; tiitoni 00. otton quiet: middlin ft; .1269; sales 0J; otOt “ the house, aud my hogs and cattle 1 A. R. Baker, Montgomery, Gr. Sentinel. Boston, December 9 9 9-l6c; net receipts 201 00; exports 1 j Great Britain uu. Wilmington, December9. -Uottou steady: mid dlings 9c; net receipts 208, gro«a 208; sales 00: stock 28,501; exports to Great Britain 00; France 00 Fhiladklphm, December 9 -Cotton firm; mid j dlings 9 ! .c; net receipts 25. gross 25; sales 00 I stock 11,180; exports to Great Britain 00; conti nent 00. .Savannah, Ga., December 9.—Cotton murk cl | steady: middlings at 9o; net receipts 3892. gross’ 3892; sales 3000; stock 138,626; exports to j 5619, to continent 00. Nkw Orleans, December 9. — Cotton active, strong: middlings 9 1-16; net receipts 9,662, 1 groet 10,744; sales 15,250; stock 332,629; exports | to Clreai Britain00, to continentOO, France 00. Mohilk, December 9. -Cotton market firm; middlings 8%c: net receipts 1584, gross 1646; j sale* i000; stock 21,832. 1 Up to a few weeks ago I considered my 8oJf Ihe champion Dyn/wpiir of America. During the yours that I have been affile ted ; I have tried almost everything claimed to be u Bpeciiie for Dynpcpsia in the hope of finding somethin# that would afford per manent relief. 1 had about made up my mind to abandon all medicines when 1 no ticed an endorsement of Himmonb Liver Regulator by a prominent Georgian, a jurist whom 1 knew, and concluded to try 11« effects in my case.. 1 have used but two bottles, and am satisfied that I have struck the right thing: at last. 1 felt its beneficial effects almost immediately. Unlike all other preparations of a similar kind, no special instructions are required as to what one shall or shall not eat. This fact alone ought to commend it to all j troubled with Dyspepsia. J. N. HOLMES, Vineland, N. ,J.ai CONSTIPATION. Seen rilhoi oruai ctfiiliir Habit King tilc Diet (lie KymtHii, >1 IIo«l.v >r Pis. tM li <* Only UKNIISK Nanufsrturrd by ./. //. y.eilin tft do,, eod 6CAw fol rd int /‘liiladeljilrifi. llr. bKill S. JOKir.X, OiUT.'iting’ liiii’jrtbm !i!ul riivsivian. H-n-d St Pnliimlinu Oa -SEDGWICK^ c _*h Is the host general purpose wire fence In use. Ii i : Ntroiitf net-work without barbs. Don't Injure stock. It will turn dogs, nigs, slieep and P••■ultry. as well -.s horses and cattle. The best f. nee for Farms, Gardens, Stock Ranges and Rail- roa-lH. Very neat, pretty styles for I.awns, Parks, School-lots and Cemeteries. Covered with rust- pro *f paint, or made of galvanized wire, as pre ferred. It will last a life-lime. It Is bettor limn htmrilM or barbed wire In every respect. *Tbs Sedgwick Oaten made of wrougnt-iron pipe and e, defy all competition in lightness, ne*t- rngth and durability. We nmke the best, cheapest aud easiest working ull-lron ant«»nmtia or H(*lf-openiii« fate, and the neatest cheap Iron fences new made. The best Wire Sirelcbers, Cutting Pliers and Post Angers. For prices and particulars ask Hardware Dealers, or address, mentioning paper, SEDGWICK BROS.. Richmond, IndU