The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, September 11, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY IEEALD. VOL. II—NO. 18. ATLANTA, GA.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1873. WHOLE NO. The Daily Herald. TO ADVERTISERS. THE ATLANTTdAILY HERALD HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THIS SECTION OF GEORGIA. wR understand that Col. Ben. D. Lay will visit Opelika, Ata. y on Monday next COKRRsPOSiURNCE In the WADDRLL- PHII.L1 PS AFFAIR. We have in oar possession the entire corres pondence in the Waddell-Phillips affair, which will be published exclusively in the Mam moth Edition of the Uerald on Sunday next, Sept 14. Wc should publish it before, but for the fact that we have not space before then. All orders for copies of the Herald contain ing the correspondence, should be sent in at once, as nearly the entire edition of 18,000 copies has been taken already. Personals. Father Butke is talking in the south of Ire land. Young Je*se Gr.u.t will go to Cornell Uni versity. Arbnckle, the cornetist, will remove from Boston to New York with Gilmore. Messrs. Sumner and Longfellow are visiting the poet Whittier at his home in Amesbury, Mass. General Butler has never been told why he was recalled from New Orleans— so he said some time since. Mr. Dent, the father oI Mrs. Grant, is still in a very feeble condition, though not con fined to hu bed. There are something like a dozen aspirants or the congressional seat now occupied by Poland, the Vermont whitewashes General Fremont, it is reported, is danger ously ill at his residence on Porcupine Island, ctl the coast of Maine. Eudes, the ex-general of the Paris commnne, is very ill with consumption at Geneva, aud cannot recover. William Wilhelm, aged 56, a well known cattle dealer of Baltimore, committed suicide on Sunday at the Mount Hope retreat. John B. Omohundro (‘-Texas Jack,”) of Scouc notoriety, was married on Sunday last iu Rochester to Mile. Morlacchi, the well- known Janseuse. Vienna papers gave the Sbah several thou sand undignified titles, but as his highness didn’t understand the language, it was a waste of printer's ink. Lady Lechmcre, the wife of Sir Edmund Lecbmere of Worcestershire, and well-known in English ritualistic circles, has recently joined the communion in the Greek church. An old lady out West, having read the cur rent paragraph about “Mr. Jenkins, the au thor of Ginx’s baby,” says “Ginx owes it to a moral public to explain things.” Col. A. H. Ryan, of Little Rock, Ark., who saved two ladies from drowning at Qoisset, Falmouth, Mass., on the 27th nit, has been presented with a gold medal by the citizens of Falmoath. The reader who heard a very low and dis- jftpt r-nirffri^ urftafabout 8 o'clock last night, producing an effect not unlike the beating of an immense gong, will find the ex planation of the phenomenon in onr Columbus dispatch. The Democratic candidate for Governor made a speech there last evening. — Wheeling Intelligencer. Maurice H. Richardson, of Fitchburg, Mass., a Harvard graduate of the present year, has just performed the extraordinary b-at of swimming all the way from the stone pier at FAlmouth across to Marcia's Vineyard, a distance of seven miles and a half, in two hours aud fifty-five minute*. A friend escort ed him with a boat, but gave no assistance. A committee of citizens has undertaken to improve the appearance of Washington’s head quarters in Newburgh, now in a very dilapi- nated condition. The expense will be de frayed by private subscriptions. The war de partment, Washington, promises co-operatioo. Secretary Belknap has ordered thirty cannon, ten Spanish, ten Mexican and ten taken from the rebels, to be sent to Newburgh, to be placed in the headquarters’ grounds. The National Gazette is quite enthusiastic over the activity which now prevails in ship building generally. It says that in the month of April 116 vessels of all classes were regis tered; in May 180; in June 157, and in July, up to the 2Cth day thereof, 170. It is notice able too that wooden ships are coming in favor again. One reason of this is the cost of con structing iron ships in Great Britain, and an other is the partiality of our builders for the old style. Near Boston, among other vessels now building is one of 2,000 tons, one of 1,500 tons, one of 1,400 tons, one of 1,000, and one each of 700 and 500. At Portsmouth, N. H., a 1,200 ton ship is ready for the water. In Maine there is great activity in the yards. The rates of ireight are high. Ships are quickly chartered, and the prospect of a remunerative business is good. POLITICAL RECORD. Butler’s Battle Drawing to a Close—The Most Exciting Canvass that Ever Oc curred in Massachusetts—The California Legislature. Worcester, Mass., September 10,1873. Tho Republican State Convention meet at eleven o'clock to-morrow. All day long incoming trains have been crowded with delegate* and prominent politicians from all parts of the State. The city is full of sir an- THE FIRE KING. Disastrous Fire in Havana—2,500 People Homeless—Theatre Burned in Baltimore. Havana, September 10, 1873. The fire on Saturday night by which Plaza Yapcr gera. The State Centrai Committee met early, and will probably be in session all night, hearing and deciding upon claims of contesting delegations. Their report will be presented to the convention in the morning. The canvass joat closing has been the most exciting that ha* ever occurred in Maa*acha*etts. General Butler arrived this afternoon and .* top ping at the Bay Stale Hones. The butler faction engaged Mechanics' Hall, the largest in the city, lor the evening but, contrary to general t xpectationa, no meeting was held and the hall was not opened. The Convention will organize by the choice of ex- Governor Bollock Chairman, John D. B. Cogswell Chairman of the Committee on Credentials, and ex- Governor Ciafiin Chairman of Committee on Resolu tion*. The names of George Hoar and Charles Hale will be on the committee. All the afternoon was consumed in diaenming the preamble and resolution* offered by General Butler* directing that a delegate named Greene be debarred from voting in the convention, a* he had dedarod his intention not to vote for Butler if nominated. The question was debated with a good deal of spirit by Hoar and W. W. Rice In opposition, and Butler and others in favor. Butler made a point of hie fealty to party, and declared be would not bolt if defeated. An incident of the debate was a speech by Rev. James Freeman Clarke, an anu-But!er delegate of West Boxbery, who took strong ground in favor of the right of every delegate to vote as he choosea at the election regardless of the action of the Convention. He opposed the idea that the action of the Convention was binding, and declared that a bolt was always in order. Geo. F. Hoar having moved that the resolution be referred to the Committee on Credentials, his motion as adopted by £84 to 539. The total of this vote be ing more than the total number of delegates, it was voted 58G to 406. Pending the motion by Butler to verify the former vote by which the resolution was referred, the Convention took a recess until half-past At the opening of the evening session Butler took the floor and withdrew his motion to verify the reaul of the last vote by counties. He said he was satisfied that a majority of the delegates were in favor of the re-nomination of Gov. Waehburne, and he did not care to delay the business of the Convention by a re sort to parliamentary tactics. He declared mew his fealty to tho party, and said he did not want to do anything to cause dissatisfaction in its rank*. He consequently withdrew his name, and sold he saw no cause to run independently. Washburne was then re-nominated by acclamation. Sam Francisco, Sept. 10,1878. The Bulletin gives the following summary of the composition of the next Legislature, viz: Republicans 44, Independents 86, Democrats 40—total 120. Neces sary to elect United 8tstes Senator 61. Many of the Representatives recently elected are anti-railroad, and in favor of Booth for Senator, assuming that the latter will be supported by part of the hold-over Senators. Bis friends claim confidently that bis strength from the start will be much greeter than can possibly be combined for any other candidate. THE LATEST. Butler Withdrawn and Wushburno Unani mously Nominated. Lowring called the Convention to order. Governor Bullock was made permanent Chairman. Thero was a dense crowd. Hoar and Butler were loudly cheered. Butler was withdrawn and WaaLbnrne unanimously nominated. Th« LAtowing la remainder of State ticket: Lieat. Governor, Tho*. Tsllbot; Attorney General, Cbas. R. Train; Secretary of State, Oliver Warner; Auditor, Cbas. Endicott; Treasurer, Cbaa. Adams, Jr. City Elections in Kansas. Denver, September 10, 1873. The election here and in other cities of the Territory ytzterday were politically unimportant. The univer sal scratching of tickets will result virtually in a defeat of the to-called Republican ring, aud in favor of ci; § zena on the people’s ticket. NEW YORK NEWS. flow Da You F.cl I The torrid heats of summer are bow over. In what condition bsve the; left yon? Is yonr liver torpid or disordered, yonr appetite feeble, yonr digestion imperfect or painful, yonr nervous system shaky, yonr mind lethar gic ? This is the state in which the antnmn find, tens of thousands of us, and in this state we are ripe for the malarious fevers, aod bowel complaints, and b.lioos diseases, which the heavy dews, the vapore, and the vast dif ference between the temperature of night end day are apt to engender. House yourself from this condition with Hostetler's Stomach Hitters. Wake op the latent vitality of the body, which only teqoire* the stimulating, strengthening aud regulating agency of this mighty vegetable restorative to enable it to resume its activity and potency. Indigestion, biliousness, miasmatic fevers, and disorders of the bowels, are the usual sequences of a long heated term. Prevent or cure them with the Bitters. You can do either, bnt preven tion ie best. Female Clerks in Germany. 8. C. rattan In the BaMmorn American. Throughout Germany, wherever females can be employed to advantage, they are taken in preference to young men. At Mu- nieh the clerks nod book-keepers m the tranks am n,atty all young ana handsome girls. At the depots many of those who st- teud the windows fpr tbs sole of tickets are girls, and ths cashiers in all the cafes and restaurants are of the same sex. They are generally very expert at figures, and in men tal arithmetics have no superiors. In view of ths feet that ao many females are employed in the rougher and hardest descriptions of laboring work, .ie'bpcaks well lor the sex that they areagMing and securing mom desirable - and hrcAtive employment. It may possibly arise frodthe feet the young men are gener ally of the “fast" order, and are not to Ds re lied npon hr positions of trust Ws am un der the impression in America that our young men are not as steady and said as they ought to be, bnt they are miracles ol steadiness compered to the average young men of Ger many. Tbe students at Heidelberg cm give them a start of ball a day and beat them be fore bed time. They don't drink strong liquor, coffee, beer or wine being the extent of their libations, bnt they devote tbs best part of tbe day to tbe cafe or the beer saloon, reading tbs papers, pleyiog billiards, chatting or studying the plates in tbe nnmerons satirical illustrated papers. How the many thousands of young men in Vienna obtain a Bring and good clothing, who am always to be found in tbe coffee-houses, is a mystery “that no fellow eon find out. It is equally a wonder to the people of Vienna os it is to the stranger. More Hank Defalcations—The Trans-Atlantic BaUoon-~The Ascension Postponed. New York. September 10.—The examination of three thousand two hundred pass books in t)ie Hobo ken 8avings Back shows a deficit of ooe hundred and thirteen thousand dollars. Thero remains to be bal anced thirteen thousand books. The defalcation of Klenner, who recently absconded, will probably reach one hundred aud fifty thousand dollars. Tte Bank owes depositors oae million thres hundred thousand dollars, and will fall short abont sixty-three thousand dollars. The enormous balloon has been visited by thou- sands. If the weather is favorable the balloon will be launched at six p. u. The aeronauts expect to land in Europe on the morning of the second day. Later.—The ascension has been postponed. Infla tion was commenced at 3 a. it. When the balloon was f quarter filled it became unmanageable, and aix foot hole was ent in it by Major Donaldson. The safety valve is said to be out of fix. Detectives have arrested Mrs. Benton, an important witne«s in Stokes’ case, who they have been looking for ever since the killing of Fisk. It is aaid that Mrs. Benton aaw Stokes throw away his pistol after shoot ing. It is believed her evidence will be fetal to Stokes. Senate Committee on transportation met to-day at Fifth Avenue Hotel. Present, Senators Windham, Warner, Sherman, Davis, Conkling and Conyer. To day’s session will be devoted to preliminary bosincss and organization. Thos. J. Yates and Jas. Johnson, arrested for com plicity in tho forgery of the Central Rail Road bonds, were again before Justice Fouche on motion to admit him to baft. Yates made affidavit that lie never had any connection iu any way, manner or ahape with the forged bonds of the New York Central Rail' read of New York, Buffalo k rrie Railroad, or forged bonds of any kind whatever, «h*t he la Innocent of any offenee, and never committed any crime which will justify imprisonment. He j rotests that he is illegally held iu confinement, and demands immediate trial. Johnson made a somewhat similar affidavit. The Assistant District Attorney said the new indictments would not te ready uotil Thursday, sod asked an ad journment. j The arrangements for the Inflatton of the (rans-At- lantio balloon were of tbe most meagre character. Up to 11 o'clock Prof. Wise had not appeared, and did not send an explanation of his absence. It is now accept ed as a certainty that he has abandoned tbe trip. A Butter and Cheese Exchange was opened hero to day, In wbieh one hundred and forty firms have s membership. Ten clergymen are among tbe faasengers. per the steamship Eugenie, le attend the Evangelical Alii An immense crowd were disappointed by the : Inflation and non departure of the balloon to-day. it generally believed that it will not start for Europe. ▲ mass meeting will be held at Copper Institute to night, presided over by Mayor Havsmeyar. Senator Wlndotn, of the Congressional Transportation Com mtttee was present. Speeches were made by T. D Moulton, 8. L. Houston, A. W. Tenny, sad others. A resolution was adopted that an association be formed to be known as tbe New York Cheap Transport at ion Association, and that the policy of tbe govern it should be to protest the producing interests sod meree from carper at ions sad monopolies, and that double track railways for Ireight are •ray, that a reform in railway management Is essential and that uniform freight rates should be adopted; find legislation favorable to American ship build lag should be had, and than demst wise aud liberal policy by State aud municipal legisla ture, exercise of energy, skin and sound Judgment by merchant* to secure the lowest prices for trauepfrta- tlon of merchandise by land and water. Cheap tfuoz- portation resolutions were adopted by ths Butler Ex change to-day. Ths book trade sa'e to-day were well attended, and bidding brisk. Ths Morning Standard, ths saw Brooklyn paper, to be issued the first of October. Arrived—Slbsoer E»r1 Lvmaiale. from North Scot ENGLAND. V London, September 10,18f. Marie Stuart won tbs St. Lager stakes * ‘ ssooud; Kaiser thirds, Eight started. Betting two to one against Stuart. WASHINGTON NEWS. was destroyed, was disastrous. Ths total loss is eati* mated at from three to eight millions of dollars; insur only amounts to five hundred and twenty-four thousand dollars, nearly all in English companies. Notices Lave been givon that all insurances mill be promptly paid on tbe thirteenth instant. Owing to the rapidity with which the flames spread very little property was saved. In leas than time hours irom the lime the fire broke out, the entire square was s mass of ruins. Upwards of twenty-five hundred people, who occupied the buildings, are homeless, and nearly all lost every thing. Great distress prevails among them, and nu merous subscriptions have been started for their re lict, and a large amount already raised. Baltimore, September 10, 1873. The Holliday Street Theatre, St. Nicholas Hotel, and four-story building used as a high school, were burned at 4 o'clock this morning. Among tbe guests at the St. Nicholas were many actors, who escaped with most of their wardrobes. Farther Particulars. The following is the insurance on the Holliday thea tre, including the building, machinery, and wardrobe: American, of Baltimore, $5,280: Baltimore Insurance Company of Baltimore, $2,640; Citizen, of New Jer sey, $2,640; Franklin, of Baltimore, $2,500; Great Wqatern of New Orleaas, $2,640; German, -of Balti more, $8,960; Hibernia, of Cleveland, $1,320; Lynch burg, of Virginia, $2,640; LycomiDg of Pennsylvan ia, $2,640; Millville of New Jersey, $2,500; Na tional, of Baltimore, $2,640; Peabody, of Bal timore, $f,640; Potomac of Baltimore, $2,640; Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company $ 1,320; Maryland Insoranoe Company, of Baltimore, $2,000. Total, $40,000. Mr. Getz, the acenic artist of the thea tre, loses about $3,000; and many of tbe companies and other employees loose from $100 to $1,000. Mrs. Linton, who had charge of the wardrobes, and with her daughter Nellie, aged 18, and her little son aged 12 years, occupied a room in the building, and were asleep when the fire was discovered, had a narrow es cape, the two children being badly burned abont the face. The theatre was opened four weeks ago for the season and every night since has been densely •wded. For two weeks the spectacular play. Ice, drew ths largest houses ever congregated within its walls. Last night the play, After Dark, was performed large audience. With the exception of Walnut street Thtat r, of Philadelphia the Holliday streetTheater was the oldest the United States, dating back to 1794,/when a frame bulldiog occupied the present site. Tbe man ager Ford say* it will be immediately rebuilt. Cotton Mill Burned. Baltimore, S*-pt. It), 1873. A aeveL-Uory stone cotton mill at Withersvtlle has been burned. Loss $50,000. At half-past two o’clock this morning an alarm of fire was sounded, and in a few moments s volume of flames burst forth from the Holliday Street Theater, enveloping the building in s mass of fire. The flume* poured out simultaneously from the roof ami upper windows; and before the steamers got to it was evident that old Holliday was doomed to destruction. In leas than ten minutes after the alarm was sounded the central part of the city was lit up as if by a great calcium lttUt, up Lexington to Charles, on Monument street, ou Balti more street from Frederick to Charles and Calvert, as far north as ths Northern Central Depot, the reflec tion was so Intense as to crests the impression that a general conflagration had begun. A deluge of flaming cinders rolled up from the burning mass, and borne by s gentle breeze from the north east in the very heart of the city, s distance of five or aix blocks over the roofs Sun aod American and the Western Union Telegraph offices and the ad jacent buildings. The great blaring cinders rained down a sheet of fire. Many of the awnings of the stotes on Bath aud fAmtk streets caught on fire from the fiery shower of embers, and at 3 o’clock these streets were brilliantly illuminated by the burning canvass, adding to the general consternation. In the mean time the steamers began to work with an abun dance of water, and the firemen with a good will to quench the flames. The fire had already commu nicated to the roof of tbe St. Nicholas Hotel, adj >in. ing the theatre in the north, and to the large brick building adjoining to tbe south, and also to the factory of Grey, Walpart k Co., in tbe rear of the theatre The entire fire department was vigorously st work,but all their efforts to save the theatre were unavailsing. Shortly after three o'clock the room and only four bare walls were standing. The theatre and some adjoiniDg property was purchased three years ago by John T. Ford, for one hundred thousand dollars. The dama?o by the fire will reach about seventy-five thousand dol ars, on whldi there is an insurance of $40,000, principal ly in the city companies. 1 he St. Nicholas hotel ad joined the theatre on the north, aod a large lour story building belonging to W. B. W. Earle. The pro prietor was patronized almost exclusively by the tors and actresses performing at the Holliday and the Opera House, about fifty of whom were in the build ing at tbe time of the fire. The rear portion of the four story brick building was ent.rely burned out sad all the lower floors deluged with water. Many of the guests were forced to escape with nothiog on but their night clothes. Soma of the actresses lo*t their wardrobes, watches, money, Ac; hut s majority of them succeeded in saving their effects which, with the furniture of the hotel that was rescued from the flames, was piled up in the streets. Mr. Earl esti mates his loss st about $20,000, and gives his insur ance as follows: The Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia, $2,500; Franklin, or Philadelphia, $2,500; Westchest of New York, $2,600; German, of Baltimore, $2,500 total. $10,000. The building was owned by Wm. J. Albert, Baltimore City. The college adjoin ing on the South had its roof and upper floor burned and the whole building was damaged with water. The first floor was occupied by the Baltimore School Com missioners, and ths second and third floors by the Baltimore city College. The damage to the books by water is estimated at $3,000. The furniture aod carpets wore also damaged. Lo** on books, fur nltnre, etc., amount to five thousinl dollars. The building was owpe^ »j tbe city, and was not insured The mattress and curled hair factory of Grey, W»1 fort A Go., No. 28 North Gay street, in rear of Thrite, owned by the firm, who estimate their loss iff stock and damage to the building betwseo $15,000 and $20,000. Insurance not over $8,000, divided among Queen, of London; German, of Baltimore,/kud .Etna, of Hartford. Roof of buiidlDg No. 2. South 8t.* adjoining Western Union Telegraph Company, took fire from falling cindere and slightly damaged the up per portion, occupied by Flynn A Charles, batters, who estimate their loss by water st three tbonsakd dollars, insured for one thousand. First floor, occupied by Diggs, coal agent, whoso loss is trifling. A nunsbar of other buildings were saved by sweeping tbe burning cinders from the roofs. Ths Isas ot John T. Tost, Holliday street Theatre, will reach st least $60,000, above tbe $40,000 insur ance. The nestruetien is complete and entire. With all tbs accumulations of over slsty years. Old Holli day had stood over T7 years without s fire. Washington, September 10, 1873. Tbe Secretary of the Navy received the following to-day: United States Steamer Juniata, St. Johns, N. F.. Sept., 10. 1873. Hon. Geo. M. Robinson, Secretary of the Navy, Washngtou, D. C.—The Juniata arrived today; met the Tigress at Upbernavik, aod coaled her. She sailed August 11th for Littleton Island. Ths Tigreas met the Juniata, a steamer bound for SL Delong, off Terauiah, who had been to Cape York. At Disco she met the Tigress again and coaled her. August 25th Commander Ewen reports that the camp of the Polaris was found off Littleton Island, latitude 78 deg., 23 min. north, longitude 73 deg. 46 min. west. The crew of the Polaris were all well, and had gone south about two months before in two whale boats made from the ship. The Polaris sunk one mouth after. Kept careful lookout going north aud coming south—no signs. Stopped at all aettlements; no news. Tbe crew of the Polaris were probably on board of the whaler from Now York. The Tigress left Disco August 25, for Lhbrador coast to continue the search as long as the coal and season permits. D. L. Brain, Command s Tbe above diapatebwas received from Commander Braiue, commanding the Juniata. Littleton Island re ferred lo is about 60 miles north of Northumberland Island, where the party rescued from the Polaris sup posed they had left her. It is a little south of tbe life boat depot of Dr. Kane in 1853. Tbe prob ability is that the 1 igress party were mistaken as to tbe locality of their separation from the Polaris, aud that it was really Littleton Island, instead of Northumberland. It is hardly possible that after tbe separation tbe Po laris, in her disabled condition, succeeded in aDy way in reaching a point sixty miles farther North. It is understood that orders were sent by telegraph to commander Braine to emtinne tho search for the crew of the Polaris. The Treasury Department will sen 1 photographs of genuine and spurious five hundreds to all Banking establishments. The Government offers one thousand dollars for ths arrest of d. faulting OoUector Harper, and orders tbs arrest of suspected daputies. 8an Francisco, September 18, 1873. The mss supposed to bsve been smothered iu the Lincoln Mine, at Madden county, were taken out alive. They were abut in the mine thirty-six hours. Some r f len in the mine were drowned while trying to re ach the shalt before the water had been lowered. Sav Francisco, S >pt. 10.1873. The United States steamer Tuscarora, has been de tailed to make the preliminary survey for the cable between America and Japan. The point of the Burvey will be at Cape Flattery, Washington Territory. NShwich, Conn., Auguest 10. The Anno*’ Convention of the Connecticut Catholic Temperance Union met here to-day. The word tem perance was stricken from the constitution aud total abstinence substituted therefor. There is a very large attendance. Priest of state. Rev. Lawrence Walsh, of Hartford, was re-elected Priest, A grand demonstra tion took place in tbe evening, closing with a speech advocating total abstinence. Convention of Pork Packers. The National PoTk Packers Convention convened to day—CoL John L. Hancock preaidiug. Eighteen states are represented. A Light-House Gone. Halifax, September 10, 1873. Tbe new light-boose at Creighton’s Head, Cape i cion, was blown down by tbe leusufttor I. Tbe City of Brussels, from New York for Liverpool, arrived with tbe city of BrUtol in tow with a broken cylinder. Saw Mili Burned. MEMPHIS. Sep . 10. G. M. Venable's saw mill, in the northern part of the city, fired. Loss $30,000. Uninsured. LOCISLLNA.; CALIFORNIA. CONNECTICUT. The Fortunes of the Late Duke of Brunswick. ILLINOIS. NOVA SCOTIA. THE WEATHEH Washington, September 10, 1873. Probabilities—For New England on Thursday, tbe pressure will diminish with fresh easterly to southerly winds and cloudy weathor, aod with raiu over the southern half. For the Middle 8tatts generally cloudy weather, with rain and freah easterly to northerly winds from Southeastern New York to Virginia, but with south to southwest winds and occasional light raiu from Western New York to West Virginia. For the South Atlantic States, freah northeast to northwest winds and cloudy weather, with occasional rain on tho coast. For tbe Gnir States, east of tbe Mississippi, partly cloudy weather, with south to fresh northeast to southeast winds. For Tennesr.ee, the Ohio Valley aud lower lakes region, fresh and occasionally brisk winds veering to westerly and southerly, with partly cloudy weather aud higher temperature, with possibly occasional light rain over the two latter. For the up per lake region, higher temperature, fresh winds, mostly from the south and west, and partly cloudy weather, with occasional light raid over the northern portion. SPORTING NEWS. Chicago, September 10, 1873. Billiards—George Slasson against John Bessooger, i a carom table with four balls; two thousand points for five hundred and fifty dollars. Slasaon won iu o: hour and fifty minutes; his average 142. Lzxingtom, September 10, 1873. Waverly won the twto-mile race; Fannie M. was s< ond; Lamp third; time 3:40*4, 3:45. Stafford won t one and a quarter mile dash. From the London Daily News, Augnst 23. The illustrious and eccentric owner of the pink hotel in the Avenue do Friedland, bis Serene Highness Charles Frederick George Augustas William, Duke of Brunswick Wol- fenbluten.was six years younger than the pres ent oentury, between him and which there was not a single link of sympathy; for he be longed to tho class of German princes, now fortunately extinct, who copied tbe despotism of Louis Quatorze and tbe vices ot his effemin ate brother, the Due d’Orleans. The Duke of Brunswick was the last wait which tbe ebbing lido of French fashion left on the soil of Ger many. His feverish and vagabond existence began when Goethe and Schiller were io the zenith of their literary career, and the reac tion across the Rhine against Versailles, and all its works had well set in. This reaction was greatly aided by the victories of the French armies under the generals of the re- S ublic and the first Napoleon. The battle of eua took place when the duke, w ho died on Monday at Geneva, was two years old. On the day following the ooe on which the news of it reached Brunswick he was hastily trans ported to Sweden, where, at the age of four, he lost his^mother. From her hands he passed into the tutelage of a French emigre —a mar quis, who wqs brought up at the feet of the Marshal de Richelieu. The young prince’s father, the organizer ot the Deaths Head Brunswick Hussars, was too much absorbed in military schemes to counteract the teachings of the exiled no bleman. Quatre Bros, at which tbe founder of the Black Regiment fell, placed Charles Frederick at the head of the duchy. The youthful heir became, pending his minority, a ward of “the best wigged prince iu Chris tendom,” who was his uncle-in-law and first cousin. Accompanied by the French mar quia, his Serene Highness went to London, when the allied sovereigns were there, to study life at the Court of the Regent, and finish his education. He was thrown iuto a congenial soil. The example of the Prince of Tailors was not throwu away upon him. His Serene Highness' escapades, and his green room adventures aod wild doings iu a lodg ing ho had in tbe New-road, furnished a cu rious chapter in a cause celebre which was heard in Paris in 1870. In 18*23 Charles Frederick, becoming the absolute master of several hundred thousand Germans, returned to live in his State. But, after Carlton- house and tbe Chinese gew-gaw palace of Brighton he found the ancestral Graue Hot a very dull place. With Versailles tastes im proved on by Beau Brummel, it may be well conoeived that he had but little sympathy with the earnest fellow-townsmen of Schiller, Lessing, ond Spohr. The. antique streets, with their quaint houses, offended his sight. He shut himself up in his palace with theat rical people imported from abroad, English tailors, French hairdressers, and quacks and charlatans who professed to have discovered the fountain of rejuvenescence. The library of Wolvenbuttel, with its rare missals, its relics of Luther, its Louis Cranachs and Albert Durers, was visited but once by the sovereign duke, who was accompanied by an auctioneer. He was curious to know what its market value was, for he regarded it as a spendthrift nobleman does the tree3 planted by his ancestors. It was a resource for raising the wind on rainy days. The eccentric ways of the Duke end his aibitrnry mode of governing drew down a remonstrance from the Diet But he turned a deaf ear to his fellow sovereigns, and went on as his whims and financial needs prompted People will long put up with ty rants of grave exterior ; But their patience is soon at an end when the prince who tram ples ou them appears in the streets in the •qwipege-of xrtiiens rider seeking to'advertise his hippodrome. The quiet Brunswickers at length rose in revolt against their painted prince, deposed and exiled him. When he was thus bereft of his duchy he went to Lon don; but, finding the generation of Brummel passed away, he did not settle there. He eventually elected to domicile in Paris, and bought the house, near the Folie Beanfon, in which Lola Montez lived when Mrs. Heald. His diamonds, his wigs, his extraordinary equipages, his avarice (for as years rolled on be grew miserly to excess), and his precau tions against burglars, were for a while the town talk. His peruke was changed once month. In the course of the year the duke went through all the shades between jet black and flaxen. The complexion was made to suit the hair, which, considering that thero a thick coat of enamel laid on the duke's face, was not a work of difficulty. The diamonds used to be exhibited in the Grand Opera or the Palais Royale Theatre. Some of them were stolen four years ago by an English valet skilled in the ait of making beautiful for ever.” His Serene Highness’s favorite carriage was a yellow one, the color of a butter cup. He h »d a fancy for cream- colored and pie-bald horses, and fot pages in eccentric ;liveries. Tne siege drove Charles Frederick out of Paris, and the Commune prevented him reluming to his rose-pink palace. He feared another insurrection, and had an uncomfortable notion that the lusurgents might seize him as a hostage. The last two years of his life were spent at Geneva, where, it would appear, he got into the hands of an American magnetizer. SPAIN. Senor Salmeron elected President of the Cortes Madrid, Sept. 10—Senor Salmeron lias been elected President of the Cortes by z unanimous vote. Tbe Cortes bas voted urgency upon bills granting tbe Gov ernment extraordinary powers, calling out the reserves znd imposing finea upon all deputies wbo absent them selves from sessions, sud authorizing to contract for tbe loan of $190,000,000. Peseta’s discussion upon those measures will commence to-day. JAMAICA. Kinoston, September 10,18' A revolution is imminent in Panama, on account of fhe murder by tbe polico of Col. Wocsltgue, whom tbe police attempted to arrest in tbe Grand Hotel and take through the streets to prison. Tbe lost cable between Kingston and Asplnwall baa been recovered. SOUTH CAROLINA. A Steamer Ashore—Probably a Total Loss. The E H. Kennedy, from Weymouth for Charles ton, got ashore off tbe Folly breakers, and is probably a total loss. She was loaded with 425 tons of guano. Assassination of a Judge and District A Mo ney. Monroe. La., Sept. 10. M;3. Judge T. S. Crawford and District Attorney AT H. Harris were assassinated In Franklin parish, while on their way to hold oourt In that parish. It la though; that personal and net poUtleel difference* lad to the assassination. Crawford was a Radical, aud Harris a One would hardly think that anything short of the last trump would wako the people who soak in tbe fogs at the eastern end of Long Island to ft elate of high excitement. Ooe thing else there is, however, that has roused them. Mr. Hildreth kept a hen-coop near the parson’s window at Sag Harbor, and the shrill clarion of that establishment disturbed hie morning slumbers. Heuoe a quarrel, in which the whole town takes part on one side or another, and there is danger of open war Democrat. Both of them leave families. The^inu derers are unknow- AlisK Smiley, tho Quakeress preacher, has been recruiting at Saratoga. Smiley smiles when anybody hints to her that she if con forming to the ways of the fashionable world, land replies that God made Saratoga. Wo suppose the sulphur got into the water by mistake. New Orleans, September 10, 1873. Doctors f inney, Heard, Bfaetffi and Augeil leave for Bhreveport to-night by rail, via Vicksburg, in response te a call from that city. Five esperieneed nursrs ac company them. Yellow Fever. Bhbeyzport, September The yellow layer continues, liuslge kinds is prostrated, and much suffering exists Horn want of nureas aed doctors, on yeetorday tsWMklba took place from yellow levar tad twelve tod*/, there are at least four hundred sick, though not all with - » • I PRUSSIA. Berlin . September 10,1873, King Wilhelm visile the Imperer of Austria on ths 15th Inst. J That “School of Journalism” at Yale Col lege 1s a success. An Iowa editor has written to the President for a couple ef graduates as soon ai^tbey are turned out Salary, six dol lars a i XT ^ There was a largely attended meeting of r if. ig7r. tho Farmers at Walnut Grove, Heury cofluty, eaX of ait Mo. t Wednesday. A club was orgfinftfed, a fftu., n cuuwuoj. a vimw wow vi|(uuv«u, m imubii ot apaaobM Bade, and oousiderable evolved. Tbe CbillicotbeiR^VCBWtitutioa sajs the of -ISHStliMHi Farmers of will have |mod rally iu that city on Saturday, EejiUm- Tbeee will be • general reunion of the IV tronr of Enebondrref New Palestine, Cooper county, to-d*y. —Missouri JUpnblSatn. Financial and Commercial. On ’Change. There was a pretty good attendance of merchants on ’change yesterday morning. M. E. Cooper, Esq., formerly of this city, now of 8t. Louis, put in au appearance daring tbe meeting. Vice President A. C. Wyly presided. The Committee on Quotations reported tbe follow ing changes: 2 lb. bagging 16>;»17c; 2X lb. bagging 17c; 2,*4 lb. bsgging 17>«al8c. Oa motion tbe meeting adjourned. Atlanta. W holesale Market. Chamber or Commerce. Atlanta. Ga.. September 10. 1878. Cottoo— Middling 1C'*; low middiln* 15>,al6; good ordinary 13,'i; ordinary 11; inferior Sail. Flour—Fancy $10 50all; extra family $9 50al0 00; family $. 6o»U 00; extra $6 50a7 50; superfine $6 00a C 50; fine $4a6. Wheat —Red $1 50a 1 60; amber $1 GOal 65: choice white $1 65al 80. Lime—40a50c per buahel. Corn—Yellow 78a80c by car load, caah and white 82,‘ f cents. Meal—82a87,',c. Lard—Tierce 10 alO^c; keg 11‘^allSc; bucket 11*4 all*;. Bacon—Clear aides 12>^c; clear rib 13Uc; shoul ders 10>*c. Hams—Sugar cured lO^alS.V- Bulk Meau—Clear sides lltfe; clear rib 11c; loog clear side* 10*ic.; shoulders 8 *4c; long clear 10J4 a 11c. Hay— $1 60*1 65. Oeta— 50a52»;c; seed oats 60*r,5c. Rye—$1 26 per bushel. Barley—$1 25al 35 per bushel. Coal—Lump, by car load, at 26c; blacksmith 22 Cotton ties—9>;. Bagging—2 lba, 16>;al7c; 2}.' lbs, 17c; 3' 4 ' Iba, 17X»Dta. Guonv bagging—13v^c. Rio Coffee—2i»26c. •• A ’’ eiifcar—12 ‘ 4 al2>;. Pearl Grits—$G 00 per bbi. Ll»t of Consignee*. CENTRAL RAILROAD—ATLANTA DIVISION. Atlanta, September 10,1873. More, Marsh k Co. J A Taylor, Akers k Bro, Rddle- man A Brown, Henry Banks, Blake k Son, H D Law k Co, W B Lowe k Co, Steinheimer k Co, Phillips A Crew, John H Burke A Co, Barrett A Coker, J M Hol brook k Co, Ekas May A Co, Franklin A Eichberg, McMillan k Snow, A B, D S, 8ilvey, Daugherty A Co, W S Townsend k Co, E A Robertson, J C Carter, Fleitihel k Bro. Winship A Bro, Jno Parley, O W Jsck, C B A Co. H Cole k Co, Stephen* k Flynn, T B Mor gan, Wm McNaoght A Co, L Cohen A Co, G J Howard, Harris, Owens A Co, Thos M Clark A Co, Stewart A Wood, P A G T Dodd A Co, Geo S Owens, O to order C H Benedict A Co, C. do. Bosworth A Aiken, M Smith H F Emory, T C Mayson, H H Ccuclie, W F Stokes, Trowbridge A Bacon, B C Ford, H H Bird. R A John* . J D Mansfield, Dahn A Camp, C F Barth, D Deu- mast M C A J F Kiser. Williams, Langston A Crane, Mark W Johbaoo, Lee Smith. Cox A Hill. Western and Atlantic R R, J Ben Wilson A Go, 8 Prowswttzer A Co, Paul Jones, Wm Gray, Jam H Inmann, M M Belliearia, Jas Ormand, J W Warren, J Glatez, Walter, Withers, Howell A Co, 8heek A Co, W McConnell. Telegraphic Markets. Opening quotatloas. New York, September 10, 1873. Cotton quiet; middling uplands 20*£; Orleans 21; sales 604 bales. Coiton sales for future delivery opened as follows September 18 91Gal8 11-16; October 18 3 32al8 5-32; November 17December 17 13 16; January 18; Feb ruary 18*b. Flour quiet aud steady. Wheat drooping; No. 2 Milwaukee $1 54. Corn dull; western mixed 62*64)4. Pork quiet; new $17 62)4*17 75. Lard dull and in buyers favor; old attain 8)4* Turpentine steady at 43)4*44. Rosin dull at $3 20 for strained. Freights quiet. Stocks active. Gold 11)4. Money 7 in coin. Bx- ebange— long 8)4; abort 9)4. Governments dull and lower. Statebondk steady. Liverpool. September 10, 1873. Cotton firm; uplands 8)4*9; Orleans 9)4a9!4; sales 15,000 bales; speculation and export 3,000. Breadstuff* quiet. Paris, September 10, 1873. Rentes 58f. Philadelphia, September 10, 1873. Cotton firm; middling* 20)4; low middlings 19>4* •trict good ordliurr 17*; act receipt, 186 bilei- gross 867. Augusta, September 10,1873. Cotton quiet aod steady; middlings 18)4*18v- re ceipts 100 bales; sales 150. Liverpool, September 13,1873. Seles include 7,700 American bales, uplands of new crop, delivered, 824<L Lard 89s 9d. London, September 10, 1873. Consols 92)4*91V- Turpentine 31sfid. Paru, September 10, 1873. Another Family HUSBAND SHOOTDfO HIMSELF—THE SAW SPREE—FOUR <3 TO BE OBPHAXJ AND MOTHER I* A HOSPITAL. Rentes 58f 2*, Bonds 79. Frankfort, September 10,1873. NAC0N DEPARTMENT. M. C. STEVENSON CITY EDITOS. MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 10.1873 Oiroatc. The Breach Office ol th* Hiunj) j 8 OB Cherry Btreet, over Helfrirh'. confectioner.! •tore. Parties desiring to subscribe ior or •dTertise in tne Huum, will aja.y, find •onie ooe in tbe office lo attend to their want*. The Gale. The northeastern gale which commenc d Suud.j ,f. ter noon has not yet ceased, though ho rein f.ll.n In the bet twenlj.four honre. I .at night end this morning the atmosphere wa< decidedly f.lh.n , u d u e rule drorc reople to their werdrobee for thicker clothing. It look. like onr eqninoiM g.i. tut If so it Is ttu days ahead of time. Tl&e City. Diy good* are now pouring into the ci y at a lively rate. Our merchant* will be full handed in stock* beiore the close of the week, ao appealances iod cate. And appearance* would further warrant the statement that they have purchased with a view of doing a heavy fall aod winter business. The demand for New York or general groceries has improved aluce our laat report The atock is not heavy a* yet. Western produce *c a rule quiet. We quote c ear rib bacon side* 113-4; ehonlders lo 1-4a10 1-2; Mtaud- ard hams 16 1-2; ted 10 12*11; white meat 10 1 2*10 3 4; standard brands of bagging 15*18c. Tie* 9)4. Virginia salt $2 10; Liverpool blown $2 00. Mackerel in kit* $1 65 ; $2a 2 25 for Noe. 3, 2. end 1 respectively, barrels. Macon sheeting 11 l , A , Macon shirting 10. In Flour we quote swpers at $8 60; family at $10; fancy at $10 75, at wholesale. Grain better. White corn 90; yellow aod mixed 85; cats 65, hay $180. bran $1. The demand for Sngars Is active. We quote : Hards, 13*4; A 12)4; Extra C, 12. Rio coffee 25*28c; J»va 33*35. Rice 10c. Sardines, per case of 100 \> x •, $20. No abort weights in market. Wlvgky, $1.10. In Cotton, we eoaicely have a market. Receipts of new crop to date next to nothing. The floeat giad**, 17c. Froan the Plantations. Reports frim the plantations agree that cotton is being rapidly picked out. All hands are busy se curing the first crop. It is now though: that a full average crop will be produced, and if no unnatural combinations are formed to corner it. In New York and Liverpool, and force tbe price below that it would legitimately bring, the year will upon the whole be a satisfactory one. And it is a gratifying fact to know that at least two-third* enough corn and long forage has been haire«ttd to carry them through the coming >ear. Personal. N. Y. Son. 1 At 9:30 last evening Marti a watchmaker, of 2i5 street, while drank, shot aged 32. through tbe right her, as Dr. Wooster thinks^ then attempted to commit himself in the month. 1 Officer Gaw, of the Thirty-i lice station, while passing f shots, aod entering fonnd Mu. 1 ed in the hall way insensible, the room the officer found V oot on the floor bleeding M The officer rapped for assistance, and tbe hoa- band and wife were carried to the Thirty-filth >r. Wooster at- street police station, where Dr. tended them. Mrs. Henser told Sergeant ( husband had been drinking to nine d-iys, and that he never 1 before. Last night at 9.20 he and, witbent any warning 1 from his pocket a pistol and 1 their wounds had been dream ter, they were taken to Bellev ambulance, accompanied by and Sergeant BindalL Capta the Sun reporter that Mrs. Ha ing by tbe table holding her j when Henser fired at her. THE FAMILY J consisted of Henser, his wife, and four chil dren. Mark, Jr., aged 5, Miami!, aged 4, Charle*, aged 2, and a baby meven months old. They occupied three rooa% on the * o- c nd fl or, including the front room. Part of the rear room is used by Henserflfl as a work shop, where he repairs watches, and makes fancy music boxes. The famiiy living in the rear room told Captain Allaire that they had often heard Henser abusing his wife. * Warden Brennan went to the|ftdtce Ulion with the ambulance, and when he learned that Mrs. Henser was worryfljB abont her ■bedside children he stepped to her her to rest at ease, saying her cl be cared for. After taking the and told pie to the hospital, tbe Warden took his pn- e children to of ward; Colonel C. W. Hancock, of Americus, ia at tbe New Facts About Shakespeare. VAIXABLK DOCUMENTS DISCOVERED HAI.I.IWEI.I.. "Ooe of the mysteries of Shapespeare'. life (says the Locdon Athcmcum of August 23) is at length solved. Some lime ago we men tioned that Ur. J. D. Halliwrell had had the good fortune to discover a remarkable and uniqae series of documents representing the two theatres with which the poet was con nected. They included eveu lists of the origi nal proprietors and sharers. Shakespeare’s name does not occur in those lists. Mr. Ilalh- well has now furnished ns with the texts of those passages in which tbe great dramatist is expressly mentioned, notices far more in teresting than anything of the kind yet brought to light The sons of James Bur bage are speaking in an affidavit. They tell us that, after relinquishing their the atrical speculations in Shoreditch, they built the Globe with sums of money taken up at interest which lay heavy on us many yeeres, and to our selves weo joyned those deserving men, Sbakspere, Huntings, Condnll and others, portuf rs in the proffites of that they call tbe houBe. ’ As to tho BUckfriars they soy, ‘our father purchased it at extreme rates, and made it iuto a play house with great charge and troble, which after was leased out to one Evans that first sett np the boyes commonly called the Qasenes Majesties Children of the Chappell. In procease of time, the boyes growing up to bee men, it was considered that bouse would be as fitt for oursolves, aud soe purchased tho lease remaining from Evans with our money, and placed men players, which were Uemiugs, Coudall, tibskspeare, and ftiebard Burbage.' These important evidences contradict all recent theories and opinions respecting Shakes, pearo’s business connection with tbe thea tres." A Loudon letter to the Tribune says that Mr. Motley's convalescence continues to show none bui favorable symptoms. He returned to London, this week, from bis visit to Mr. Lievenson-Gowsr, who left notbiug undone to make his guest's stay delightful. Lord and Lady Granville wero of tbe parly. Wbon Mr. Motley quitted town, he was still so weak that ha had to be carried down stairs to bis car riage. When I saw him Ibis atterncon st bis hotel, he was jast in from a walk, and had been driving in the morning beside. Ho it ia pretty elear ho is going on wall. To-mor row he goes to Haworth Castle, in Camber- land, on a visit to Mr. Howard, a brother of Earl Carlisle, hia family aocompaoying him. His physician says he mey make tbe journey, which is some seven hours by rail, without risk, end the railway authorities, with much politeness, have pieced a saloon carriage at his disposal. From Naworth Castle Mr. Mot Closing qaotationi. New York, September 10,1873. Cotton firm; sales 1,76820 Vales at 20)4*21. Cotton—net receipts 189 bales; gross 299. Cotton sales for future delivery closed firm; s&le* 12,600 bales, as follows: September 18)4: October 18 6-32*18 5-16; November 17 27-32*17)4; December 17 13-16*17 27-32. Flour inactive; common to fair extra $7 25*8 60; good to choice $8 75*11. Whisky $1; closing dull. Wheat heavy at 3a4c lower; holders anxious; decline in gold depresses tho market for future delivery; win tor red western, $1 72*1 74. Corn l*2c higher; mixed and yellow western 66*67. Rice steady. Pork quiet and steady. Roclu easier at $3 20. Tallow atttve at 8,'4*8)4- Freight* h< ary. Money easy at 7 in gold to commission. Sterling closed steady at 8*4. Gold active at a decline at 11a 11)4. Government bonds dull with better prices. State bonds quiet and nominal. Government bonds—81s 17; 62s 13; 64*14)4 : 65# 15*4 ‘ Hew 15'4; 67s 16«4: 68* 16*4; new 5s 11*4; 10- 40s 11*4. State bouda—Tennessee 6a 81; nsw 81. Virginia 6a 42; new 50. Consols 50)4*52; deferred 11)4. Louisiana 6s 40)4; new 43. Levee 6a 55; 8*64 Alabama 8a 54; Georgia 6s 65; 7s 90. North Carotin** 27; nsw 13)4; special tax 9. South Carolina* 27)4; new 13)4* April and October 28,'4. Cincinnati, September 10, 1873. Flour quiet at $7*7 25. Corn 52a53. Pork nominal at $1G*1G 25 Lard quiet; steam 7)4*8; kettle 8)4. Bacon steady; shoulders 9)4; clear rib sides 10)4*10)4; clear sides 10*4. Whisky active at 92. Louisville, September 10,1873. Flour firui aud in fair demand. Com in flair de mand with light supply; shelled, sacked, 58*62. Pro visions quiet but steady. Pork $16 50. Baoon—aboul- ders 9*9> 4 ; clear rib sides 9 '4*9)4 i clear sides 10*4. packed. Hama—cured canvassed 13)4*14; plain 13a 13)4. Lard—tierces 9)4; keg 9)4*9*4; steam 7*4. Whisky firm at 92. St. Louis, September 10, 1873. Flour firm and in fair demand. Corn lowwr and unsettled; No. 2 mix*?d 44*44*4; September *4>4*45; last half September, ca h, nominal at 44. Whisky steady at 93. Pork quiet at $16 50*16 75. Baoon quiet with only limited jobbing demand. Lard steady; small lot* of refined at 8JJ. New Oelkanm. September 10,1873. Cotton—offerings light; middlings 18)4: low mid. dliugs 18)4; strict good ordinary 16)4; not reoslpta 46 bales; grots 46; exports coastwlst 51; sales 100; stock 7,112. Floor dull; treble *xtrs $6*7 00; fkmily $8*9 75. Corn—upply light; all kinds 70. Oats 48*47. Bran quiet at 8. Hay quiet; prime $22*28; choloe $24*26. Pork dull and nominal *1 $17 80 Dry salted meats scarce; shoulders 9 >4. Bacon dull and nominal; ekou{- ders at 9)4; clear rib sides 10)4; clear sides 10)4. Hams 14*15. Lard dull; tierce 8)4*0; kegs 10*10)4. Sugar dull. Molasses—no movement Whisky dull; Louisiana 97; Cincinnati $1 05. Coflre firm; fair lo prime 22*23. Corum al $2 40. Exchange—Sterliug 21)4. New York sight X P*** uilnm. Gold nominal, $1 12. Wilmington, September 10,1873. Cotton firm; middlings 18)4; net receipts 7 bate exports coastwise 50; stock 140. Spirits of turpentine quiet at 80)4. BoMfl stead at $2 55 for stiaiuad. Crude turpeaUue quiet at $2 for hard; $d 45 lot yellow dip and virgin. Tar teead at $2 50. Mobile, September 10,1878. Couon firm; middlings 18)4; net receipts 108hate exports ccaetwis* 304; sales 100; Stock 5,323. Balt i worn*. September lfi, 18T3. Cotton quiet , middlings 20)4 ; ter middlings 19; strict good ordinary 17\*17*4; groee receipts 213 bales; exports coastwise 50; sales 235; stock 538. Memphis, September 10.18T3.g| Cotton steady; middlings 18*; receipts 58 bate; sblpmenc* 437; stork 2,986. Boston, September 10,1873. Colton quiet; middlings 21; Bet receipts 8 bate; gross 163; sate 250; Stock 9.000. Mobiou, September 1*. 1873. Cotton firm and iu active demand; knr middlings 18*; net receipts 230 bales; exports coastwise 435; sales 80; stock 1,063. Msyor Hoff is sick st home with s cam of scute rheumatism in the right arm. T. H. Harris, formerly proprietor of the Spotswood Hotel, will take charge of the saloon of the Lanier In a few days. Judge A. E. Vickers, of Lawrence coun’y, is s guest of the Brown House. H. B. Marr, of Pulaaki county, is at ths Brown House. Rev. J. T. Pryse, principal of Montpelier Female Episcopal Academy, Is at ths Lanier. Death of m Child. A little child of Mr. Freeman Napier, of Hayneville, Houston county, died at the residence of his brother- in-law, Dr. William Holt, of Vinevllle, yesterday, and this morning the corpse left upon the Southwestern train for its former home and for burial The Old Dodge. It is already suggested that Mrs. Hunllton, the mur deress of her child, wae insane at the time she com mitted the foul deed. Good, forbearing, patient, for giving human nature would think ao. Bet if we only had that sort of human nature in gross, or in charge of law at least, these crimes might greatly multiply. Tho case, however, should not be prejudged, least of all by ths public press. The community here pity the poor, unfortunate woman, and when your p*p*r reached Fort Valley and the neighborhood of her former heme jeaterday morning, the detail* produced a thrill of horror among those wbo especially knew her in other aud better daya. Note* A boot Town. vate carriage and conveyed tho the hospital and placed them of Miss Margaret Brown, the n 33. A Sun reporter called at the midnight, and lonnd Henser bed in one of the cells. The pb^ he has probably severed two important arte ries in his neck, and will probably die. The ball has not yet been extracted, protrusion in the back of the neck. Henser looks as though he had been drunk a month. He is a medium sized man, with black hair and moustache. He was too drunk to make any explanation of the affair, and talked only io a rambling way. A DYING WOMAN'S GRATITUDE. Mrs. Henser is a pale, emaciated womai with jet black hair and eyes. She was too weak to talk, but when the Warden told h< that her children were asleep in the m room, she grasped his hand and with teai expressed the thanks which she could nd utter. Dr. Griffith says the ball entered her breast just below tbe nipple, and is still in an side, bat she is so weak that it is act raft ti irobeiorit. Sh. oaaftMpftM intnirai raiir ■ ne pains, and it is poaible she ia aofferiDg from internal hemorrhage. The that she can hardly live many honra. Mark, Jr., the oldest child, told ' porter that his lather was shooting near the table and ordered Ins mother oat of the door. She said “Wait,” and he "ra llied “No," and fired. The boy told Warden Jrennan that his father asked him where ‘ pistol was when he entered the room, and replied that it was in a box. Tbe father the. went for it to do the fatal deed. The weapon i« a French pattern .ix-haml revolver, and three of the barrels weft charged. Austin D.prre and (toorge Hathfrne. robber, of Judge XcSenri'a gnn Wore, were brought before 6qoln Sprints tods,. Tney were committed In de fault of $1,000 Earnest Chisolm, wbo Ls, been Ijfn* st desth'i door for five days, of brain ferer, at one time was glvea ap hy ths physicians. Us rslhed tootsy, sad is lasting easier to-night, though still very etch. Fifty nsw bates of ootton received to-dsy and sold bests, seventeen for middling. Trade s greet desl mw lively. Ttte decision of tbs Supremo Court in the cent MUton Melon, te tbe ulnnsl topic of ooavsrstelon. The g*n«al opinion t, that that ths osart did right. R. D. Shropshire, tbs wWl-known local editor cam from Kainate to-day, and te at tbs Bsww. Hotel rays ths BraaLD 1s regarded ss tbs grrstest psper In Ueorgts, and that lta oteentetion in Entente te exactly five times rmater than the Meeoa TWrgrsph. AU train to-night am well ailed with peeeeogere. Oen. Warren Pony, MsJ. H. A. Shorter, of Ewfeole, *re aft Brown’s. W. S. Witter. J. K. Brew end BeoJ- Blron were ar rested and sent to the herrets to-dsy for drnnkeneesa sad disorderly conduct. The Farmers’ Movement. Tho Platte coonty (Missouri) Democrat says that at the late election for county jadgea in I Nodaway connty, the Patrons of Husbandry tendered a nomination to one of thoir number tor judge at Urge under the township organi- sation act. Before accepting be went to Maryville and consulted with the clique as to tho propriety of accepting the nomination at the band, of the Patrons of Husbandry. The tickling that the clique gave him set hnu I above the Patrons, and he run independent I of their favor, declining their nomination. They did not propose to b« .old out by one of thooo professing to be with nicked another man whom they elected by a ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. DR. J. B. HOLLIDAY annonaors blaseatf a candi date for Clerk of tbs Seperior Osmrt of Farts, meat]. Election on the 4th October, 1873. 88* I *m * c*ndid*te for Clerk of the Superior Coart ef Fulton connty, *nd reepcctfnUy aolicit the eapf-ort of my friend* end the public in the city end oonuty. Election Seturday, October 4th, 1873. AUGUSTUS J. EULSET. for aldeSkIk—FIRST warn. Editors Hereld: Plc*ee announce my wmmO a* candidate for Alderman from the Fleet Ward. Sah ject to Democratic nomiezttoti- ■» 8AM. T. WELLS New ^Advertisements. CEORCIA STATE LOTTERY. jThe folk)wins *** the l drawn from the 78 nnmbere'f the said number* w* they are herejriaoed : J 75—38 -17-43- KOWAhOA-pO.il i J - > -t-T~ NOTICE. Board Wanted. A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE want board ia*cri< A. ate family—fount room, atorty furniabed. 6*« J\_ ate family—front room, mfodty fun table desired. JSSml a>xm»-rijg| WANTED. i family, either In the city < tnoee furnished. Address: Mule and Wagon. I.J will goto Scotland, visiting Sir William Mgnr.ll, at Keir, end prrbap. «o- W** rap ting some other invitations. Joseph B. McCullough hu retired from tb. managing editorship of tho SL Louis Demo crat. Savamtaw, Ssptemter Mb UTS. Cotton qul.t; middlings 18; Ml IMSlftS VST h»tes ss ports ooastwis. ST1; sates 111; stock 9.0SI. Cnsaussioa, Msp—nitisv IS, UTS. | .Cotton armor for good gradss; middlings IS. low middlings U; strict cslpte SS» bates; gross SU: siportss coastwtm S70| salts 100; stock 9, Mi. GALvasrott, September IS, 1ST*. Cotton— offerings light; good ordinsrjr UK; as* n. novsmsnt, oaiptsSOObstes; gross kOO; sates ST1; stock ASIA ptoksd another man whom they majority of 950 voles. The l*atrons are no* very political. From present indications, ou the karntera day of the Kansu City rxpomtion, there will b.every large attendance of larnters and others interested is the movement. .This sill be the first general mooting of Bjstn Iraki ia tb*t aMtion of tb. country since the iuanauralion ot the Farmer.' movement, end eJery Granger and Che^Transpo.Ulton men is upeaieUy intorutod is this meeting. In- viUUons have begs nest tooUthe ot ths different granges of Patron* ot Hus bandry and other similar societies, snd, as Mr ssaeard frost, ths lodge, promise to at- Itttd in full. Granges pi the Psdrons ot Husbandry »« to ba organised st ono. among the Gwmsn- sDwktoff population ot the aoukteir DODulation at the country. The reuanthatnoUum»* grange, hsvo u yet bun organised does not anse from “f of baton*in the ordero-~«*o«™<"f in Bag ha It. Ths colored popahtioo, also, are about to form granger of to air own. Oton. JohnmOBiii* y. h “ “S* iSSSSnssm, at any point' to organise granges thtss’sre thorooghly enlisted in the Farmer.’ it, and he will make an active sad .Ootsat organise. A TOUSG MULE of good action, work. In doub A or *n«to haraem, tofethar with a xood accoa hand spring wagon and zmw ham***. Will b* mid i WANTED, GOOD COOK for z *m*U family; ALSO, HOUSE SERVANT, by R. M. Clarke, at FI G. W. ADAIR’S. Information Wanted. _ Khz* Oamy, satire* of Savannah. Wb*a 1* beard ot they were iu Alias la, Ga. Any iufornatk inceruing them will be gladly reoaired by th« pother. TH08. M. CARRY. A38—* him, care P. M. Dmm. 8*ve»**h. ufU- NOTICE. Georgia, one m*ly COW of a dark briudle color both attire and leg*, and whittah on Ike back and b tweoty-flv* ow* per day to food aud lake care ot t«. The owaar to notified lo appear before me. pro property, pay ooota aud •xpenea, and take her mi elm ah* will be aold ou Ike premize* of mid Farm th* laker up. about 3 mil** from Atlanta, aoutk the Maouu audWretoru Railroad, ou Saturday Ura 30 day of September, 1871. JOHN T. < mpll-lt Clerk for (

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta daily herald. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1876, September 11, 1873, Image 1