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SUN AND TIMES
THOMAS DKWOLF. THOMAS GILBERT.
Ttios. Gilbert & Co.,
proprietors.
Terms ot Daily and Weekly Sun :
Twlve months, in advance .$8 00
Six months, 4 00
Three months, 2 00
One month, U 75c.
Weekly Sun, $1 50
TELEGRAPHIC
THE LATE HOMICIDE.
Special to the Sun ]
Tuskegee, Ala., August 12.
Columbus San ; B. W. Walker who
shot W. Clark yesterday, surrendered
himself to the officers, and through his
Attorney, Col. 8 . Graham, demanded an
examination, that is now going on be¬
fore Justices Baney and Waddy Thomp¬
son. The testimony developes manv
threats by letters aud otherwise against
the defendant by the deceased. E.
ANEW YORK TRAGEDY
New York, August 11.—At eight o’clock
this morning at ihe segar manufactory of
Steinhardt Bros. & O. Schonlak, in Vesey
street, a young man named Ephraim
Steinhardt, a brother of one of the part¬
ners, stood behind Samuel Schonlak aud
shot him with a pistol under the ear, then
swallow ed a bottle of poison, and then
shot himself under the left nipple.
Schonlak is conscious and will probably re¬
cover ; Steinhardt will uot survive to-day.
The cause of the crime is not known.
Schonlak is in a fair way for recovery but
Steinhardt still continues very low. There
is no apparent reason in the relations of
the two men for either the murder or the
suicide. One man cannot aud the other
will not tell anything about it beyond the
bare statement that their family matters
are in the case.
INDIAN AEEAIRS.
Parsons, Ks., August 12.—A dispatch
from the Indian couutry to-day says the
Downing and Boss party have beaten the
reformers, but Bell has obtained letters
written by Buss and Jones to Washington,
showing treachery to the principles of the
party. The full blooded Indians
are said to be indignant and aroused, aud
that Boss and Jones must go to the brush
to save their lives. It is also asserted that
the death sentence has been passed by
certain Indians upon Co'. Boudinet, Jas.
Bell and others of the progressive and
reform party. There is no question but
anarchy aud crime are largely on the in¬
crease, and many of the best men in that
locality beginto believe their only safely
lies in a strong central Territorial form of
Government under protection of the
United States.
DASTARDLY ASSASSINATION AT
CORINTH, MISS.
Memphis, August 9.—This morning
about 1 o’clock, Deputy U. S. Marshal Dr.
B. T. Dunn, stationed at Corinth, Miss.,
was assassinated while asleep in his room
in that city. Some unknown party with
a shot gun loaded with buckshot fired
through the window and struck him in
the head, killing him instantly. No rea¬
son is assigned and no clue to the perpe¬
trator. The whole people are aroused
and indignant. It has cast a gloom over
the entire community and is universally
regretted. Dr. Dunn was shot through
the head, and it is supposed never moved
a muscle after being shot.
--—---
DESTR VCTIVE FRESHET.
Baltimore, August 12.—In consequence
of a heavy rain freshet which occurred on
the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad at an
early hour this morning, bet wen Harper’s
Ferry and Point of Bocks, a large amount
of earth was washed on the track at Knox¬
ville, and at a point near the tunnel
at Point of lloeks. Two freight engines
ran off the track, causing a delay of
trains. The track is now clear. On the
Washsington county branch, 30 trestles
and bridges were washed away. Arrange¬
ments have been made for a transfer of
passengers. The bridges will be rebuilt
immediately,
BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS.
Bio be Janeiro, July 25. —The Gov¬
ernment of Brazil has determined to
prosecute the Bishop of Pernambuco for
refusing to obey its orders. During the
debate in the Lower House of the Legis¬
lature upon the course of the Bishop, the
president of the Couneij declared that
the Government would force him to com¬
ply with its demands.
WESTERN CROPS.
Omaha, Aug. 9.—The abundant rains
failing the past three days in this section
are doing much good to props.
Topeka, Ks., Aug. 9.—County reports
to the State Agricultural Department for
June and July show’ the yield of wheat
ftnd oats largely in excess of last year’s.
The com crop is in good condition aud
promising finely,
TEXAS CROPS.
St. Louis, August 12.—Texas papers
say that the recent rains will make a full
crop of cotton in the northern part of
that State.
___
AN OFFICIAL committed.
Baltimore, August 12.—The Custom¬
house officer who killed one of the crew of
the steamer Baltimore, who left the vessel
with two bottles, has been committed for
the action of the grand jury.
C EL E BRA TION.
Philadelphia, August 12.— Caledonian
Association Games celebrated yesterday; !
15,000 persons present, with military and
music.'
SERIOUSLY ILL.
Grernbbiar, White Sulphur Springs,
August 12.—Gen. Barringer, of North
Carolina, is seriously ill.
A POISONING CASE
Detroit, August 12.—Mrs. Materniage
poisoned by her son-in-law, who wanted
tier property.
SING SING'S OLD TALE.
Sing Sing, August 12.— Four convicts
escaped, cutting their way through the
roofs,
CHOLERA.
Columbus. Ohio, August 12.—One fatal
fiSse of cholera.
DAILY SUN
VOL. XVIII.
THE WAWASSETT DISASTER.
Washington, August 12.—Additional
repo rts from the Wawassett disaster now
place the lost at 72. Friends of Daniel
Linch state he was engaged to he mar¬
ried to a widow lady, who, with her chil¬
dren, were among the lost.
The investigation into the cause of the
disaster of the Wawassett will begin to¬
morrow and will assume the form of a
suit against the owners of the Wawassett
by the Supervising Inspector of the
Treasury Department. It appears {baton
her last eventful trip the owners of the
W awassett failed to ask or receive a special
permit to carry more passengers than her
certificate of inspection allowed. If the
owners had been granted such a request
they would have been compelled to have
procured an additional outfit in the mat¬
ter of an extra license. The owners hav¬
ing neglected to procure that necessary
paper have violated the law. The penalty
is a tine of ten dollars per passenger and
to refund the passenger money. It is
stated the owners will also he prosecuted
for carrying excursions without a license.
Commodore Bose, Inspector of Hulls,
w 7 ho is stationed at Savannah, w ill conduct
the investigation. Mr. Bose will be as¬
sisted by John E. Edgar, Inspector of
Boilers at Norfolk, both of whom are old
and experienced inspectors and entirely
disinterested in the case. In this connec¬
tion the following order was issued to¬
day:
Treasury Department, Aug., 12.
Dear Sir :—In view of the fact that the
local inspectors at Baltimore made the
last inspection of the ill fated Waw .ssett,
and in order that the government may
avail itself of their services as witness
es in the investigation to be made
concerning the disaster to the steam¬
er in question, it is deemed expedient
that one or the other local boards of your
district be detailed to conduct such inves
tigation. You will please be governed
accordingly.
Very respectfully’,
W. II. Bichardson,
Secretary.
To John Menashaw, Supervisor Inspec¬
tor, Baltimore:
The investigation will be held in the
office of the Supervising Inspector Gen¬
eral of Steamboats in the Treasury De¬
partment, and will continue several days.
THE INDIAN FIGHT.
Washington, August 12. —The follow¬
ing telegram was received to-day at Head
Quarters of the Army:
Chicago, Ills., August 11.
Gen. W. L. Sherman: There is now
sufficient evidence to confirm the unoffi¬
cial reports of the fight between Sioux and
Pawnees, on the Bepublican river, south¬
west corner of Nebraska. The Pawnees
were utterly defeated, Their loss is
greater than first reported. The Sioux en¬
gaged were, I think, Ogallea’s, Brule’s
and Bed Cloud’s.
[Signed] P. H. Sheridan,
Lieutenant General;
THE VASE OE CATTAIN JACK AND
THE OTHER MODOCS.
Washington, August 7. —The inquiries
at the War Department for the court
martial papers in the case of Captain Jack
and other Modocs become so frequent
that the Secretary of War to-day address¬
ed a letter to Judge Advocate General
Holt, asking hint if he had received them.
The reply whs promptly made, “The pa¬
pers in this ease are not in possession of
this office, nor have they yet reached
here. What occasions the delay is not
known.
RACES.
Saratoga, August 12.—Mile race, all
ages, Minnie won; time, l:4(iy. Mile
and three-quarters race, Ulus won; time,
3:15. Track very heavy. Two miles race,
over eight hurdles, Bevenge won; time,
4:04. The run in second race for second
place was dead between Orackford and
•Joe Daniels.
FA MIL Y FE UD.
St. Louis, August 12. Welvin Huff
married a daughter ot a Mr. Miller about
two weeks ago against his consent. Since
then Duff and Miller have had several
quarrels aud one on Sunday night which
resulted in the death of the latter.
MILITARY RIOT,
Dublin, August 12.-—A desperate riot
occurred yesterday iu the military camp
in the Carrough of Kildare, between two
regiments. Several of the participants
were killed and many received injuries.
THE BRITISH MINISTRY.
London, August 12. —Upon the decli¬
nation of the office of Master of Bolls by
Sir John Duke Coleridge, it was offered
to Sir George Jew’el, who has concluded
to accept proposition.
AUSTRIA AND SI"AIN.
Vienna, August 12. —A suadrouof Aus¬
trian war vessels has been ordered to the
coast of Spain.
THE MAINE DEMOCRACY.
Portland, August 12.—The Democratic
Convention has couveued. Gen. Mc
Keen presides. Sixty-eight delegates
present.
The indications are that the resolutions
of the Straight Choice Democratic Con¬
vention will be adopted.
WE A THER REP O R T.
Office Chief Signal Bureau, •
Washington, August 12. )
Probarilities —For the South Atlantic
and Gulf States, southeast aud southwest
winds, warm aud partly cloudy weather
and rains on the coast.
EIRE.
Albany, August 12.—The National Ho
tel aud several stores at Catskill burned:
| luss $75,000.
GRANT ON HIS TRAVELS.
Boston, August 12. — Grant
i north, on visit to Blaine.
a
COLUMBUS, GA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1873.
MARKETS RV TELEGRAPH.
Money Market.
New York, August 11—Noon.—Stocks
steady. Gold 1 15^. Money easy at 31(c)
Governments I per cent. Exchange, long 8 £; short tig
dull. State bonds dull.
New York, August 12—Evening -Mono;,
sctive at per cent. Sterling weak
at 8 Jo. Gold 115|@115|. Governments
and States dull.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, August 12 —Noon.—Cotton
dull and nominal; sales 10,000 bales; for
speculation aud export 2,000. From Sa¬
vannah aud Charleston, October and
November delivery, not below low' mid¬
dlings, 8 13-10; from New Orleans, do.,
not below good ordinary, 8jd; from Sa¬
vannah and Charleston, new crop, 8fd.
New York, August 12—Noon.—Cotton,
dull and entirely nominal; sales 032 bales;
Uplands 20c ; Orleans 20Jc.
Futures opened as follows: August
18j, 18J; September 17 15-10, 18.
New York, Aug. 12—Evening.—Cotton
quiet at 19|@20c; receipts 401 bales.
Futures closed weak; sales 14,300: Au¬
gust 18 15-1(5; September 17 11-10; Octo¬
ber 17J; November 17J; December 17 3-10.
Boston, August 12. — Cotton dull .
middlings 20J; receipts 34; sales 200:
stock 10,000.
Philadelphia, August 12. — Cottoi.
quiet; middlings lfife.
Baltimore, August 12. — Cotton dull;
middlings 19f: net receipts 44; sales 05;
stock 2,107.
Memphis, Aug 12.—Cotton quiet; mid¬
dlings 18j; net receipts 211; shipments
25; stock 7,177.
Norfolk, Aug. 12. — Cotton dull; low
middlings 18c; net receipts 200; sales 50;
stock 3,242.
Wilmington, Aug. 12. — Cotlon, quiet;
middlings 18.4; net receipts 53; sales 17;
stock 1036.
New Orleans, August 12.—Cotton in
moderate demand; middlings 18j@18|;
net receipts 371; sales 300; last evening
50; stock 17,024.
Mobile, August 12.—Cotton quiet and
steady; good ordinary I4j@14jc; tow
middlings 104(®l(!jc; middling nominal;
net receipts 42; sales 200; stock 9,017.
Galveston, August 12. — Cotton in good
demand and firm; offerings light; good
ordinary 15@15j ; uet receipts 151; sales
80; stock 8,952.
Charleston, August 12.—Colton dull
and nominal; middlings 18; net receipts
241; sales 20; stock 4,(580.
Savannah, August 12. — Cotton easier;
middlings 17jc; net receipts 138; sales 21;
stock 1,047.
Augusta, August 12. — Cotton, demand
good; middlings 17J; net receipts 158:
sales 128.
Provision Markets.
New York, August 12—Noon.—Flour
a shade firmer. Wheat hold l(2)2c higher.
Corn steady. Pork quiet and weak; new
mess $17 90@18. Lard quiet and un¬
changed.
New York, August 12. — Evening. —
Flour in moderate request and a shade
better; common to fair extra $(> 40<S)7 80.
Whisky firmer at 94^c. Wheat 2@3c
better; light supply reported; a break Corn in
the canal strengthens holders. lc
better. Coffee firm; Bio 7^@9|. 19^@20jC. Molasses Sugar
active and strong at
quiet aud firm. Pork steadier. Lard
weak.
Cincinnati, Aug. 12. •Flour firm and
in fair demand at ijid 25@(> 35. Corn in
fair demand and firm at 45@47c. Pro vis
ions firm. Pork quiet, firm and nominal
at $1(5 75. Lard quiet and unchanged.
Bacon firm and in good demand; shoul¬
ders 9; clear rib sides 9^@9|; clear sides
lUj. Whisky in good demand at 91.
Louisville, August 12.-—Flour in fair
demand; supply light; market firm; extra
$5 50@8 75. Corn steady at 55@56e,
sacked, delivered at depot. Pork held at
$16 75@17 00. Bacon in fair demand at
9f for shoulders; 10$@ll£c for clear rib
sides; lie for clear sides, packed, 8f. Lard
quiet at 8'f(®94; tierce 9f@10; keg
St. Louis, August 12. Flour quiet and
weak. Corn, track lots. No. 2 mixed ofijc;
in elevator, lots 3(i4@38c, according to lo¬
cation. Whisky steady at 91c. Pork
firm at $16 75@17. Bacon stiff; shoulders
9j-o; clear rib and clear sides 10|@llc,
Lard firm; small lots, winter, 9c; refined
8^-c; summer steam 74c.
FIGHT IN CUBA.
Havana, August 12.—While a Spanish
column was escorting several wagons
loaded with provisions to Guanul de
Socarras, it was attacked by a party of
insurrectionists in ambush, After a brief
engagement the insurgents were repulsed.
MISSING STEAMER SEEN.
Nfw Y’ork, August 12.—Steamship
Morse arrived to-day, reports August 10th,
300 iniies east of Saudy Hook, spoke stea¬
mer Ernst Morritz Araudt under canvas.
She wanted no assistance.
SEIZURE OF CIGARS.
New York, August 12.—Custom House
officers seized cigars and cigarettes in the
masts of the Cleopatra aud Moro Castle.
EMIGRANTS.
New York, August 12.—Sixteen bun
dred aud fifty emigrants arrived at Cas¬
tle Garden yesterday.
SHI I* NE WS.
New York, August 12.—Arrived: str.
Montgomery, Savannah.
RAILROAD COM BIN A TIONS.
The Beaufort Republican states that
negotiations ate pending which propose
to resuit in a new railroad combination.
It is proposed to effect a consolidation of
the Georgia Railroad, the Savannah and
Charleston Kailroad and the Port iioyal
Railroad, so that they will be operated as
one road, under one management. This
IS to be done by the purchase of a con
trolling interest in the stock of the Savan¬
nah and Charleston Kailroad by the Geor
gia Bailroad. This consolidation, says
the Republican, will lead at no distant
day to a still more powerful and extended
combination, reaching from St. Louis to
the South Atlantic Sealsiaid. It will
probably include the St. Louis and South¬
eastern, or the Chattanooga, Nashville and
Northwestern, the Western aud
and the Iron Mountain.
Time Books — For Plantations
Farms. Enables one to keep
accounts with their hands, Printed
or sale at the Sun Office.
Blank Distress Warrants for sale at
Sun office. Bonds for
Blank Garnishments and
at the Sun Office.
POLYGAMY IN UTAH!
BRIGHAM AND HIS 17th.
As might have been expected, the “in¬
terviewers” of the press waited on these
two worthies as soon as the divorce
suit of Mrs. Young No. 17 made her
famous. Both the New York Herald
and the Sun has representatives who
waited _ them , in ... this capacity,
on 1
and those publish .... reports ot
• papers
the , interviews at length. , , llT We copy from
the Sun's report 1 of the interview with
Brigham the relating , Mrs. __ Eliza
f, portiou r ° , to
Webb , Young r and . . her divorce ,. suit
® :
Correspondent—If J it is not offensive to
'you I would like to ask u few questions
conoerning this divorce suit.
The Prophet—Oh. I will answer them,
though it's really a small matter. This
man Sawyer who sends the press dis
K patches East has tried to make a great b
thing b out of it; but there is nothing ,, ”, in it .. !
to . make , anything. He u is a notorious . liar. i
J .
Nobody . r . , here . believes - , a word A he says, iiisl ,,
J J ;
own tempi paper acknowledges that it is an at- .
to blackmail. The men who are
running the suit want our money,
they won’t get it. That’s all there's of it.
Gorrespondent-The r complaint \ alleges ft l
, brutal , , treatment . and desertion. Is t the
H j, IV • 11 \ ue « Vi
'
lhe Prophet . (laughing i • as .i though i every
oody knew'that it was not true)—Nothing h °
of £ the 13 kind (shaking / 11 .. i his head); i nothing . ai ■
i. v b
ot the kind. , . 3 £>ke was always treated 3 as a
wife . r should , be treated. No stipulations a- ,
were made. Bhe had no cause for com
plaint. She has had had advisers, ami
has taken a wrong °i step. We were driven
from f *1 the oa. States * by *1 the persecution , of a
* 7 1
, bigoted . s priests . and v robbers. . . Many ,, of .. us
b 1 ‘j
w'ere cruelly T murdered - , aud 3 our lands , and ,
property . seized. , \\r We wandered , i & to . .. this .
L on
wilderness, , \ aud j the -1 ,*3 bigoted priests * and ,
’ b 1
robbers , , are again on our track. . , 11 ns .
b
time ■ • they I, are , headed , , by , Goveryment ,, ot- ,
facials , 7 (buddculy ., j, , firing *. • up.) . ihey will ,,
do well to pause. Ibis is not Nauvoo.
God has given 5 us these lands, and they J
, have , been consecrated . , , by the sweat of
J our
brows , ,,, We will ,, uot be robbed ..... ot them .,
silence. , T It , is our land , , that ,. . the thievis •
in
are alter. ... I ins ...... suit is ol no account. . T It .
is a small .... attempt . at blackmail, 1 , , but , a
greater , eltort , will ... U. follow. ,, ... Wo law- ,
are a
abiding people, , and , Have , always , . been
0 1 > S so.
,,, We have , been loyal .... to the Government, , .
’
and all we ask is simple , lustice, . and . we , re
J
to . have , it. , W fiat law'tor , - Gen- ,,
gouig °, b is a
tile ought . . . to , be . law tor - Mormon.
a
the legal aspect of the case.
Correspondent—What answer will you
make to Mrs. Young’s complaint ?
Tne Prophet—Ol course it is a put-up
job. The complaint is made in a United
States Court, which has no jurisdiction,
You don’t try divorce suits in United
Slates Courts in New York. The Terri
torial laws are binding within a prescribed
limit until Congress annuls them. Cun
gress has never aunuled this law. The
Gentiles have brought similar suits in the
Probate Court. One of their leading
lawyers sought a divorce for a lady in the
Probate Court some time ago, and after
ward married her. Why, McKean’s packed
Grand Jury presented a bogus indictment
against me sometime ago for what they
called lascivious cohabitation with Ibis
very woman. It is u case of imadulteni
ted blackmail, and the complaint itself
shows it. As it is a put-up job, I have
no doubt hut what they will wrongfully
entertain the ct.se in the United States
Court But that won’t help them.
Correspondent—Supposing the Judge
decides that he will hear the case, what
then ?
The Prophet (lowering his voice)—
Adultery. The facts are plain, aud there
is plenty of evidence.
the work of greeedy gentiles.
Correspondent—Do you think that the
United States officeholders are concerned
in this suit?
The Prophet—Do I think ? Why, the
officeholders have tried to fill their pock
ets ever since they have been in the Ter
ritory. They have endeavored to set all
our local laws aside. They have packed
Graud Juries, and have found any quant
ity of illegal indictments against us.
Scores have been arrested aud held in
custody on trumped-up charges, until the
Supreme Court of the United States was
compelled to interfere and undo the work
of the officeholders. Look at them.—
They came here puffed with piety and pre
tended to be horrified at polygamy. Yet
there wasn’t one of them who wouldn’t
run to an assignation house within twen
Ly four hours afterward if he had an op¬
portunity. They have always been a set )
of canting hypocrites, aud they are try
mg to get hold of our lands aud property,
In their attempt to do this they have over- |
ridden all law. Why should they object
to a Mormon upon a jury? It is a fact
lhat can’t be denied that the Mormon jit
lies have been more honest and just in
i heir decisions than any juries in the land.
Murderers and thieves never escaped
when before a Mormon jury. Since these
officeholders , have got . hold r of - things ... all ,,
kinds of Clime is on the increase. No- j
bodv is convicted, and you can’t even get ’■ j
a criminal on trial Money will do any
thing. 1 hey are all on the make. Ine ;
laws are at a deadlock, and everything is ;
in confusion. The business interests of
the Territory are suffering, and we are :
all at sea.
A MAN WHO WANTED $100,000 IN GOLD.
Corresponpent—Who is responsible for
this state of things? I
The Prophet—the man who makes the ;
Territorial Correspondent—I appointments—Grant, have heard isn’t he?
that the
Bev. Dr. Newman ran the machine iu
this Territory. he
The Prophet—I thieves suppose that keeps
the loafers and in their positions,
but the man who makes the appointments
is Correspondent—Have responsible. been I
you ever j
approached by an appointed official w ho
attempted to blackmail you ?
lhe Prophet—Frequently’, indirectly
aud by insinuation. Why, two years ago,
when McKean’s packed Grand Jury found
their bogus bills of indictment, a Penn
sylvania politician approached me and
offered to fix the thing up all right if 1 1
would give him $100,000 in gold.
Correspondent—Was it Wm. II. Kem
ble ?
The Prophet (laughing) I can t give | j
his name. I
Correspondent—What answer did you
make to him? ;
The Prophet (laughing heartily)—l
a-ked him if $100.<HXf in greenbacks !
wouldn’t do as well. (Shouting across I
the room:) Wasn’t that what I said, i
Mr. Sloan, „ who . .I. talking , to ,, .Mr. i
was
Jogeph Young, hut who had heard the re
mark, responded in the affirmative, aud •
-we ail had a jolly laugh, the Prophet
laughing harder than any of us.
The Prophet then gave his version, or
: expressed his opinion, about other matters
1 affecting the Mormons. He denonneed
i as false the telegraphic report of Speaker
Blaine's interview with him. He said
t' ,at ttj e Governments Indian Agents
I were, with few exceptions, “the most God-
forsaken rascals that ever cursed
couutry;” that the true Indian policy
to make but few treaties and sacredly
fulfill all promises. In reference to
reported large emigration of Mormons
Arizona, he said that only twenty
went in all; that they went to settle a
tile and well-watered tract that they
discovered there, and to aid the
ment in its troubles with the Indians:
that ., . only , a , lew of ~ the . x emigrants . had , , got
°
sick . , and , returned—these , , .. “lost . their ... way
and . couldn . , ,, t find , the .. exact . spot . they ..
were
f or ”
.. We T would like to . lull .« n report . ot 4 .
copy a *
the ., interviews . . with .. ,, Mrs. Young ,, No. h.
she . made . tart . . replies .. and .
as some some
“'tereating . . disclosures ot Brigham . , s oom
plicated family matters. But as wo can
net well give the interview at this length,
we copy the Herald's editorial summary
of and comments upon it:
f|n lhe description A , • which , • , the .. . .
r
- not 4 complimentary to . polygamy ,
gives ,, is „ .
b v
as it exists in Utah and . emphatically i .
is v *
untavoruble . , to . Brigham v Young. The
, „
b
. , » .. ,. ... .... * , .
^ A T VJ“ * P "“ ,
’•>' s,l ® en "Bj A the early age of
i> '« '«<" Young first met her,
she had already been married and divorc
ed, , amt, . . heedless of - several , suitors .. who .
41 a
were anxious to claim her hand, Uther led a re
tired life wlth Uer father aud in
Little , Cottonwood. ., .. , u Here she . was sought
,, , b
, by that , „ venerable , blighter r . . of r leant .. .
e
youth v , and innocence, Brigham . b . -.r Young, b
w “k!, f thout ti ' quest.oning, \ he was T nnspued , * *7 more
b > Vl ' l T t T T
sought her hand because it pleases his
amour prop-re . to display u , * to the world ,, a
1 1 t J
succession ot , new, young wives. Exuding r. i
J ”,
at . once that unctuous S palaver and 3 amor
oils magnetism ,• for e which . those
° women
who . have . come under , his . influence . « claim . .
that, .. he » • renowned, i he v enticed , her .
is . * ear
with kk good , counsel, and 3 persuaded 1 her
that w &n she married i.gam she should
mar not for )ove but for the sake of
having , , some one at hand , , who . could ,,
give
her , sound . advice. , ... We confess .. that this
• of - looking , , at , tlie ,, sulqect ...... which
a way ■ ° J
would „ n never . have occurred ,. , , to us. A . wo
man . sometimes , marries a man on account
, his , ■ , beauty, ... but on account . of - . his
ca
pacity ■. to , lecture, . -. never! i
• ’
Having proceeded , . thus, ,. ,, Brigham . , next
°
endeavored to , prove to . his . victim that ,, . he ,
w'nsthatw ,, , isemauuponwhomitwaspru- , ,
t
dent lor her to lix her , attectious. ... ,. He , l
then introduced other inducements, in
the shape of the offer of u house aud one
thousand dollars per year pocket money.
He reminded her that his only object was
not the gratification of a selfish passion,
but the salvation of her poor, perishing
and her elevation to queenhood,
Meanwhile he got the better of her brotli
er in business negotiations and got the
whole of poor Eliza’s family so under his
thumb that (still following the line of (ho
lady s account) she resolved to sacrifice
herself aud become his wife, m order to
save her brother from his machinations
and please her parents. The upshot was
that they were married, the triumphant
bridegroom presenting her with three
dress patterns and a fifty dollar note us a
wedding gift,
A few months after the marriage the
programme was changed. Brigham not
ouly lett oil visiting her, but even sent
her and her mother to superintend one of
his farms. Here he left them in almost
total negloot, so that Mrs. Eliza counted
herself happy when she could get five
pounds of sugar, a quarter of a pound of
tea and a few candles—beautiful fulfil¬
ments, these, of the ante nuptial promise
pocket-money to the tune of one thou
dollars a year. Finally she took to
keeping hoarders, and amid all the
troubles of one of the most trying voca¬
tions on earth, during which all she oh
tuiued from her husband was two calico
she was attacked with pleusisy.
to appeal to the humanity of
since ail appeals toother feelings
likely to be wasted, she managed to
his office aud made known her
and needs. Instead of or¬
her medical attendance and sup
her with every comfort an invalid
her condition could demand, he direct,
his commissary to give her “two hits’
of fresh meat,” and sent her on
way. Tins time her sense of outrage
strung to the highest point. She sold
goods which tile house contained by
and resolved to quit forever the
who had done nothing to justify the
of husband except make promises
had never fulfilled. Whether sucoess
or not in hor aims, she rosolved that,
the sake of other women who had suf
like her, she would make every ef
to dissociate herself from one, of
affection she could only claim the
share, and who had even
that share by treating her with
and meanness,
Horses I Horses!
f * 1 "‘ 1 ' l' c in < 9>lumbus ah°ut the «
L 10th ol August with the finest lot jBQfi
8tock j , mvo ghipped South since kj
war; among them a lot of liar
cssaml Saddle Horses; besides three pair ol
time the stock can he seen at Win. Muu
or Col. Kobt. Thompson's Staoles.
U 312w PUNCH DOUGH 1 IE.
IJ. HAMILTON
Oil, il flH\
I
WHOLESALE Aid) RETAIL DEALER IN
Ties,
Bacon, Salt,
Sugars, Coffee,
&c, &c., &c.
A L8’\
Always on hand a full stuck ot
Plantation and Family Gro¬
ceries and Provisions.
junction of Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe
streets,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
^All purchases delivered Free of Drayage in
the city and suburbs. my27 w
-----
]>lt. Airy
Male and Female Academy.
rpHE next session of t his school
JL will open on the 21st Inst., and or*^3 A
continue uuring lour months ^5
eighty scholastic Hays.
Tuition tor the session.....$13,00.
H,,ar " can bB 1,1 K'™' 1
dies at reasonable rates. Pupils are rigidly
examined upon entrance and at the clot f
each session.
*#-These Examinations are not piii
vatk. They areoi en tothe public.
j.- or further particulars, address the under
signed at Waverly Hall, Ga.
jy9d2tfcw4t J. A. CALHOUN.
# f
TERMS CASH!
:
*
*
: POSITIVELY NO GBEDIT!
*
£jr Placards, with the above inscrip
tions, for sale at the Sun Office:
NO. 2D1.
THE SUN
PRINTTIIV
■AND—
BOOK - BINDING
ESTABLISHMENT,
Columliixs, Georgia,
18 ONE OF THU
MOST COMPLETE AND EXTENSIVE
IN THE SOUTH.
AND am NO SUFFLIB1) WITH ALL THE
Modern Styles of Machine¬
ry and Material,
IS WtCLL PKliPAKKI)
To Execute with Accuracy and Dispatch
KVJfiRV DESCRIPTION OF
Book & Job Printing
—AN1>—
UOOK-BI RTX)IKTG5.
Li’ Using Steam Power, running six
of the most improved and best make
Presses, with constant additions to
our already very large assortment of
Elegant Types, Rules, Borders, and
other material, and skilled workmen
in every department, our facilities for
turning out all descriptions of work,
expeditiously and neatiy, at the Low¬
est Cash Prices, are unsurpassed by
any establishment in the State.
from aliroinl will r<—
colvo tiic mum: iittenliwii as il tlic
liartlcK were present to trail sac t
tiie fill si ness, ami will fie prompt¬
ly (tilled. jyn
RANKLY HOUSE,
Columbus, 1 jr ii
.). W. RYAN, Prop’r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
UNDER, THE BANKIN HOUSE.
Jb27 J. W. It VAN, Prop’r.
The following Resolutions
have been passed:
HERE AS, times are hard and money very
scarce, and whereas, the hot season is
advancing and people are compelled to wear
light Clothing, and whereas, Strause N. Gold¬
smith have a heavy stock of those articles, they
have
Resolved, That on and after this day they will
sell their Goods at a great reduction, so as to
give everybody a chance.
Done at lhe Mammoth Clothing House and
Merchant Tailoring Establishment, in the
city of Columbus, this the 27th day ot May,
1873.
SUMMER GOATS AT 75 GENTS.
AT
Strause & Goldsmith’s.
my28
STOVES, STO VES
rJNi: NATHAN CROWNS
I (Opposite Sun Office)
Mi COLUMBUS, CA.,
w OtTLD respectfully invite the attention
ol his Irionds and customers to his exten
Five stuck ol STOVKS, HOLLOW AND
STAMPED WAKE, HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS, lac. Also,TIN WAREat wholesale
aud retail.
Manufacturer of TIN, SHEET IRON and
COPPER WORK.
Rooting and Guttering
done promptly and In tins best manner
He solicits a call, feeling assured that he can
give entire satisfaction.
1 U- Price as low a# the lowest. < tome and
see helbre you buy. oc!8cod&W
PROFUMO’S
ice Cream Saloon
I S now the favorite resort of those who wish
to refresh themselves with
ICE CREAM, CAKE, &c.
IVTo. OO Uronti atroot
a;>8 2a w
DISSOLUTION.
r Mill 5 copartnership heretofore existing under
the name of WELLS, OUR ITS 6v GO. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Ooluinbus, Ga., April HLI5KKT 1st, 1873. WELLS
BENJAMIN WELLS,
N. N. OUKTIS,
E. L. WELLS.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
rpHK undersigned, having purchased the in
| tcrest of the two senior partners, under will con¬ the
tinue the business of the old firm,
firm name ot WELLS a. OUKTIS.
Golumhus, Ga., April 1st, N. 1873. N. CURTIS,
a pi E. L. WELLS
j. j. MASON. D. W. JOHNSTON
Medical Partnership.
Drs. MASON~& JOHNSTON
II AV1NG associated themselves in the
practice of Medicine and Surgery, tender
their professional services to the citizens ot
Columbus aud vicinity. XVI. Drug Store.
4Office at A. Brannon's
LUMBER!
J ai 3*1 ihZJi Z
B E \SLEY has moved his Saw Mil; on
the lands of S. M. Ingersoll, five miles
, .a the city, near the road leading to Cra w
lord, ford, and and is is prepared to till all cash orders for
lumber promptly.
Forty Thousand Feet of Inch Plank,
together with a variety of Scantling, now in
the yard from which he removed his mills, for
8 ile at reduced prices to close out. Come and
get bargains. jy20 tf
DIRECT FROM _ _ _ _ HAVANA. .
JUST received, a flue assortiueut oi
GARS. J. L GRIFFIN.
The Jobbing
AND
Boolt-Uin. clergy
OF THE
SUN OFFICE
IS LARGE AND COMPLETE,
Where all Descriptions of Work ate
Done at the Most Ilcason
able ifiatLii.
if 1 I jihrijjjji n
ll
Central Railroad.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN
AUGUSTA AND COLUMBUS.
3 srtfi'i/r i I m i r, ’ - •
y v
v v MM
(J-EN’L. SUFT’S OFFICE U. K. R. I
Savannah, July 5, 1S73. j
o N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 0 tli Inst.,
Railroad, Patsenger Trains on the Georgia Central
its branches and connections, will run
as follows:
BAY TRAIN GOING SOUTH AND W EnT
Leave Savannah............. .......1:00 p m
Leave Augusta............. .......2:15 P m
Arrive at Milledgeville....... ......11:04 P M
Arrive at Eatonton........... ...... 12:52 a. M
Arrive at Macon.............. ......10:45 p m
Arrive at Savannah.......5.. .......9:15 p m
Leave Macon for Atlanta..... ......11:10 P M
Leave Mu con tor Clayton.............11:15 p m
Leave Mact n for Columbus...........10:55 p m
Arrive at Atlanta......................5:50 a m
Arrive at Clayton......................2:09 p m
Arrive at Columbus...................4:00 a m
Making close connection with trains leaving
Atlanta and Columbus.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Olay ton.................. ......7.20 am
Leave Columbus................. ......2:30 P M
Leave Atlanta................... ......1:50 P M
Arrive at Macon from Clayton.. ......6:25 p M
Arrive at Macon from Columbus ......7.30 P M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta......... 7:30 P m
Leave Macon... 7:40 p m
Leave Savannah 8:40 p m
Arrive Arrive at at Eatonton......... Milledgeville...............11:04 .....12:62 p m
a M
Arrive at Augusta......... ......4:00 A M
Arrive at Savannah........ ......6:00 a M
ing Making perfect connection with trains the lea Mii- v¬
ietigcviile Augusta. and Passengers Eatonton going Branch over will take
Night Day Train Train from Columbus, Atlanta Savannah, and Ma¬
con. from Augusta an<
which connect daily at Gordon (Sundays ex¬
cepted) with the Milledgeville and Eatonton
trains.
An elegant SLEEPING GAR on all night
trains.
Central Through Tickets to all points can he had at
Railroad Ticket Office, at Pulaski
House, cornel of Hull and Bryan Streets, Sa¬
vannah. Office open from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m., and
:roin3lo6 p. m. Tickets can also he had at,
Depot Offices at all terminal points. ROGERS,
WM.
Jys tr Goneral Superintendent.
1
1-4 Hours to New York,
Y. & nToTM ail Line!
TRAINS DAILY TO MONTGOMERY.
Sleeping Cars Run through
from Opelika to Lynchburg.
22 Hours to New Orleans !
AND MOST PLEASANT
ItOUTE TO VIRGINIA SPRINGS
AND NEW YORK.
Western R. R., of Alabama.
imfiMapBgac M
Columbus, Ga., Ju.y 13, 1873.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Atlanta...... 10:30 a *j
Arrive at Atlanta, 5:40 P m
For Montgomery. .4:06 a m, 10:30 a m, 8:30 i* m
Arrive at “ .. .9:10 A M, 8:uo v m, 4:40 a si
For Selma...... 4:05 A M,lu:;J0 A M
Arrive at Selma 1Z:00 m 9:50 V M
FOR NEW YORK DAILY:
(Time, 54 hours and 14 minutes )
Leave Columbus, 10:30 a. m ; arrive at Opeli¬
ka at 12:20 i\ m ; at Atlanta, 6 40 v. M.; at
Dalton, 10:30 p. m.; at Brie Washington, ol, 10:30 a. m.; ai
Lynchburg. NEW 10:16 r m; at via Philadel¬ 7:20 a.
m.; at Baltimore. YORK, 4:44 p.m.,
phia and
Sleeping Cars Run Through from
Opelika to Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT OOLUMHOS DAILY
From Atlanta 8:13 a m
MoutKomery anil Selma,3:00 a m, 2:28 i* m
The 4:06 a. m. Mail train lenvea daily, New ci ri
at Moutgomeiy with trains for
Mobile, ior Louisville, Ky.,and St. Louis;
at Selma Vicksburg. On tni« tram
^ars run through irom Opelika to
Oileans.
The 10:80a. m. NEW YORK Express train,
runs daily to ATLANTA, connecting closely but
with Georgia Railroad and W. &. A. R.R;
to Montgomery and Selma daily, except Sun¬
The 8:80 p. in. train does not run Sunday.
No delay at Opelika by any train. Depot.
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger
Oil AS. P. HALL, Ger.’l Sup’t.
II. A. BAGON, Agent. jyts
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COMPLETE ooooooooo
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OOOOOOOOOOOOO THAT OOOOOOOOOOOOO
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
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oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
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Leave your orders with us. We can fill
the bill satisfactorily.
TKOS. GILBEBT & Co
NOTICE.
The Central 1 Hue
w ILL run from Tuesday next,
until further notice, two stea m
ers perweek Bainbridge—the to APALACHICOLA,' J. A. FARLEY leaving
via
GOLUMHUS every TUESDAY MORNING
at 8 o’clock, and the NEW JACKSON every
SATURDAY MORNING, at 8 o’clock.
For information In regard to passage and
freights, apply at my office, under the Rankin
House. W. JOHNSON,
je25 Agent.
COTTON GINS REPAIRED.
F. J. Brown CLEMONS, late with W. G. Clemons,
&. Co., has located himselfat K. R.
(j-oetchius & Co.’s Sash and Blind Factory, for
the purpose Gins. of Repairing Repairing and Manufacturing wiih dispatch
Cotton done
and neatness. Long experience in this business
renders him competent to give sat»sia<*tiv>n to
all wanting their old Gins repaired. Planters
will send in their old Gins as early as possible
I so there will be no delay by the time they ar
wanted.
MdfTernu Cash or 'Warehouse acceptance.
FKED. J. CLEMONS,
my* lawsuiiwam Columbus, Ga. 4