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Ad letters should be addressed.
J. H. RBTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
at tne Post Office in Savannor.
tu Second Class Matl Matter.
Georgia Affairs.
. awson’s Dramatic Associftion, composed
! ;he young ladies and gentlemen of that
r rtvirg town, are doing a good work for the
1 -tit of the Dawson Library Association, and
=.ve a fine dramatic performance on last Fri-
A slight frost was visible in Albany on the
- aof October
Ihe city of Gainesville will soon boast a cot
• n mill. A company o! gentlemen own land
..u! buildings for that purpose, and in sixty
a vs the machinery for the factory will be in
tact and the factory set in motion.
Tue farmeidof Upson county, anticipating
the passage of the no fence law, are disposing
!,; their surplus catt'e, wnieh are beiDg bought
by drovers and shipped to the various mar
kers in the S’ate.
r ather Ryan lectures in Atlanta on the 7th
and it is intimated that over one thou
c*r i will ccn titute his audiene*. His theme
wi i he the “Beautiful in Art,” and the lecture
will fce delivered under the auspices of the
Young Men’s Library Association.
Governor Stephens has selected Mr. C. W.
ft del), of Hartwell, as his private secreta’y.
The authorities of Waynesboro have started
tn- work of boring an ar' ‘Sian well. On
Wednesday lest, as the workmen were about
to commence operations, opposition to tne
i it on of the well grew so strong that the en
terprise has been temporarily abandoned until
a sat - fact ory location has been agreed upon.
Tht mines in White county are now attract*
in; more attention than they have in some
time— n fact, discoveries of vast importance
h ive been made, and opened to that section an
aim st unknown gold field as far as quariz
veins are concerned, though the places
worked years ago were very rich and ex
tensive.
The railroad officials have commenced work
on the new passenger and freight depot at
Eis man to replace the one that was burned
a few weeks since. The new one will be con
siderably larger than the old one, which the
increased cotton receipts and the growing
trade of the place renders absolutely neces
sary.
Present indi ations point to a heavier ship
ment of cotton from Eastman i id to a crop in
Dodge county in excess of lest year, although
the acreage planted was less by 15 per cent
than last year. The seasons this year have
been much more favorable than last year, and
the yield is much better.
Steward Davis (colored), while being taken
by me Deputy Sheriff to Eastman ja ; l from
Mct rea on th • south bound freight traia on
the 2titb. suddenly bounced the Sheriff and at
tempted to disarm him. H* succeeded in get"
t , .: possession of the Sheriff's gun and rush
ing to the rear of the train, but was arrested
>y the Sheriff seizing and holding the short
main attached to the culprit. Davis made
leveral attempts to shoot, but was prevented
iv the conductor of the train, and with his as
i-tance he was overpowered and safely cal
led to bis destination.
In the contest in the Ninth Congressional
iistrxt, between Candler and Speer, there is
tanifested greater pol tical excitement than
las ever been exhibited in a political contest,
i well informed correspondent of the At! inti
institution, who has taken a judicious view
if the whole field, says that the drift is against
[peer. He lias lost heavily in Clarke, and the
-ning now is that Candler will carry that
■unty. [he contlusi ns st which the corre
pindent arrives i* that Candler’s majority in
lie (“strict will be about 1,000 votes.
M- Stephens wil' be inaugurated on Saturday
nd w ill attend the inaugural ball o.fS aturday
light. Whether he will dance or not is not
tiled, The iraugHral tail will cost about
12.500. An eiegaut supper will be served, and
00 tickets will be issued.
Judge Loch cane sporfs a walking stick, turn
d with a duck's held on t-’P. In the duck's
lill is a sapphire that cost *650, and the eyes
ire diamonds, which cost $7,100 each. When
e duck quicks the eyes flesh like electric
ights.
In the F.fth Congressional district the contest
s lively between A. E. Buck, the Republican,
ind N.,T. Hammond, the Democratic caudi-
I ,re The whole Republican party is straining
ivery nerve ?o gain Congressional districts
ly book or crook, more particularly as Buck
las said that he only ran because the Republi
sni National and Congressional Committees
sited it. It is, then clear] that it is the duty
f every honest voter ia the Fifth district to
rouse and do good duty on election day for
J. Hammond
l f s charged by some of Governor Colquitt’s
I'M'e.sttuft he has been decalict in his duty
i nit oruering an election in Marion county>
supply the vacancy occasioned by the death
f '!(-. Singleton, Representative-elect, on the
o nd that Marion county is anti-Colquitt,
id l.e withholds the order for anew election
i that an anti Colquitt member cannot be
I’ted. This charge is wholly without the
ah test foundation. Tne very day that notice
as received at the Executive office of the
ath >f Mr. Singleton the Governor prepared
i official order instructing the Ordinary of
arion county to order anew election, and
ct the order to that officer. The Governor
us performed his precise duty as prescribed
law on the very day he received notice of
e vacancy.
The Senatorial race is becoming lively in At
ita. The friends of Governor Colquitt have
ken rooms No. 5 and 7 in the KmbAU House,
lieh they will occupy un l il the 14th of No
rn rer. the day ct the election. The friends
and supporters f Chief Justice Jackson have
ten room 16 of the Kimball House, until the
; of November, when they will occupy No
which is larger, and formerly occupied by
nator Hill as his law office." Tee friends of
torney General Anderson will make their
adquarters at the Markham House,
The value of taxable property in Henry
unty for the year 1842 is *1.863.453. In 18Si
Was $1,689,1537, an increase or $132,170. The
mber of polls in the connty is 3,423r0f which
41 are wht.es and 9.9 colored.
Mr. Forster has lormaliv withdrawn from
e contest for Colonel V. ichary’s seat in the
gislature as Representative of Henry
unty, and the latter gentleman will be
owed to enjoy his tenure of office without
rther molestation.
A Jasper county farmer carried a load of
eet potatoes to Forsyth, which the mer
ants did not buy, and he soli them directly
at 25 cents per bushel,
ike Rome Courier and the Rome Bulletin
e enlarged one coiUIPa each, and are now
ten column papers.
the Griffin San says the circus left a few.
liars in that city. How many did it carry
’ay?
>n Wednesday la t one hundred and forty"
c ales of cott on took fire at the depot of the
w railroad at McDonough from sparks from
passing engine, and were consumed or so
ily injured as to prove a total loss.
The apple crop of North Georgia is excep
na’.ly fine this season.
Ir. Wilber Harwell, residing io the northern
rtion of Morgan county, was* crushed to
ath by a tree which he had cut dowr. He
wes a wife and four children,
hr. Thomas A. Harris, of Wayeross, shot and
lied a negro named Thomas Stewart, on las l
turd'.y ni-ht. He. is had employed St jw *
t, and had occasion to discharge him, where
jii Stewart used very insulting language end
avoked him to desperation, which resulted
his being shot and killed,
ffue Gainesville Boyle, ar bounces the death
Col. W, L. Gordon, ot.e of the most promi
nt and respected dry, ens of Ha" county,
on Tuesday ct last week from the
r cts of a fall he re- £ jfi on Thursday night
e'iou*. His dwW/ifsA unexpected. Bn
Savannah morning news
J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
was universal'; beloved, and his memory and
(food deeds will be cherished by bis fellow citi
zens.
! The turpentine manufacturers of Ware and
the surrounding counties will meet in conven
tion at Wayeross on the 9th inst., the object of
the meeting being to arra >ge plans for their
mutual interest and p.otec ’on.
,i? M uo to date something
Over one thousand bales of cotton.
a^i h t ttah ?? c ] lee co “nty ha? a live agricultural
uSRit'hSU n VT ts and discusses
topics or interest to planters.
and h f e ht n ?t r;CUS 0,1 Mil * b nearly completed,
Mu I 'SL'SSSVJZSZT 10 turn the
RT!it? t ? ,a i reoe j. pts at Coiumhns up to
SSfSX tnl e^ D 9 ’ eiS brles—just 414 bales
yelr * f the correspeuding season last
t vr mf^lins of the Council of
tT D r?n reary co unly. the annual license
*js) barrooms was reduce 1 from *5 -to
Hartweli Sun: “Notice—Persons who want
dAv wm r fln‘f - i CUr . Se a , Dt * shoot pistolsonSun
cuZl . 1 8 and liart T, e 1 the ch apest place for
such amufeemeots. ’ F
r/‘ sc! ,'n Ihe Constt/ufmn.- “I notice in the
of Fr ‘day that two hundred dollars is
held here to Ret on Mr. Bpee*. and can find no
raKers. I will pot only cover that smount, but
priv 1 ' renty ® Te dollars premium for the
An effort is being made to secure anew mail
route m Henry county, commencing at Mc-
Donough and touching the following points in
the order named: Wano, Sandy Ridge, Island
bhoais. , napping baoais, Peachstone Shoals
ana White Housj.
Governor Stephens bought “Liberty Hall,”
his home, in 1842. and it was closed Tuesday
last for the first tim* since. No one will re
main there now but Mr. O’Neil, an old friend of
Mr. Stephens, who Is nearly 90 years of age.
'V hen he told Mr. Stephens good-hve he said:
“Make a good Governor of yourself.”
A telegraph office will be opened at Craw
rord, on the Athens Branch of the Georgia
Kadrosd, on November Ist. This will be a
great convenience to the citizens of Oglethorpe
county. Lexington will have the only office
brtween Union Point and Athens. A branch
or the citv office will also be established at the
Augusta Exchange aflertbe Ist inst.
A special to the Atlanta Constitution, dated
Jefferson, Ga , October 2Sib. says: ••Hon Tnos
Hardeman spoke here Thursdav in the interest
of tl e organized Democracy. Hi? speech wrs
a telling one, and the friends of Candler were
much cneered by it, and Kpeer’s friends corre
spondingly depressed. He enr rely forgot he
was a candidate and devoted his entire argu
ment for the one eyed plow boy of Pigeon
Roost. Jackson w II give Candler from 4' )to
7t) majority—some cla'ming as b’gh as SCO.
The rote of this place stands by actual po'l 53
for Cand’er to 8t jr Spee*. Tne colored vote is
coo-'deiably divided, and when you have a
large majority of the white, and a division
among >ne colors and population, the vote of
Candler cm hardly beet mated. Court is in
session, Judge Erwin presiding. Tne grand
jury has been polled and stands 22 for Candler
and 1 for Speer. The traverse jurle3 stand 10
each for Candler, and 10 each for Speer. 8o
Einoy, it seems, will have to tramp the gang
way of the defeated candidate so far a? old
Jackson is concerned.”
The grand jury of Richmond county in their
recent general presentment make the follow
ing suggestions in regard to the erforcement
of the law against the sel’ing of 1 quor on Sun
day: “The laws of the State and city are strin
gent and amply sufficient; to protect the city
and county from this growing evil, which con
tributes so largely to our criminal and( ckets and
is the source of enormous expend.wures from
the public treasury, lf the grard jur.es of
thecaancy will cooperate with our present
very efficient pol'ce system, we > heve that
this vio'aiicn of the law of tne State can be
suppressed We therefore recommend tba. the
Pres*deai of the Board of Police C rmm'sS'One. ?
be requeued to furoish the next grand ju *
with a Bstof a'l vlo'atois of the law against
heaping open barreoms or eelliog liquor on
Sbndav, giving names o' offenders and wit
nes r?, and if tried for vio’ations of city ordi
nance?. give the result of such trial and
amount of flee or pur-'shmeri imposed, if any,
and what part of such fine or punishment was
remitted, if anv; aan we rtsf ct uily recaro
menitothe next g.and jji_* to investigate all
fuehessi end should it apc-cr to them that
the puoisommt impo. !d li-s not beeo suffi
cient to prevent a repetition o' such Vioiatoos
of law, or in case? wuere toe same party hr s
bee i repeitedly found guilty of the same
offense, that they be instruct* 1 to appear be
fore the City Court to answer for viciations of
the State Jaw.”
Atlanta Constitution: “At the August term
or Hall Superior Coi—t, Bntt Osborne, a well
known character in this community, wrs con
victed of roo! ;ry and sentenced to five yeara
in the penii autiary. He b-s bt rn lying in jail
since his sen nee. pending an appeal on a mo
tion for anew trial. Hs wife h. s frequently
gone • visit him andtac-vv bimsome special
ar.icleof food. She came last Satuidayeve
niug about dark and rked thetiff Gaines If
she ui'gut te pern’dti l to st?y a'l night .n the
cel; witu her uusoand. £'* tr some hesitation
her request was gran l, bat s*ae was told that
such frequent vis,ts wou<d not 1 > peimit' 1
beieifier. A” was quiet in the jail
dut og the night, and, a'rer sun
up Sunday motr'os, the Sheriff let
the womr • out. He and and not not* i her face
nor look at her pa. -ici ’arly clo •, t s it f s his
habit when opening the gate to let any one out
to keep h'v ey< "on the crowd of p, ’oneis in
side to prevent a l ash from them. Vae woman
slipped atiick'y out and no more was thought
of tue(affair, until two hours aftrwerds, when
Osoorne’s htt'e g rl * ms to the jail with a lot
of woman’STiloiu'tg, and- ‘d her father had
gem them f < her mother. She wr a t >ld her
mother oa l gone, but when tne cbdd insis 1
that she had not, the Sheriff s suspiciors were
arouted and he went to Osborne’s ce' 1 .
There he was surpi s- I to Bad
M. i. Osborne crouch * up in her night
clothe \ and her Husoaod nowhere to be seen,
'tne woman hr I drt ~ed bim u * in her clothes
and thus r cured his escape, ue had gone by
his house and left the woman's app: et to be
returned to h s faituful spouse. Two circum
stances made the deception very easy. Os
borne’s wife > a woman of large iratne, and
fully as * .1! as he is. Tnen she always weats a
very large sunbonnet, and when meeting a
peison kee is her eyes invariably averted.
V’hen the S ier<tx d'Covered her trick he felt
badly sold, but ai ter some deliberation let the
cunning woman out of jail in the same atttre
that had served to uoerate her husband,
bearch hps been mode for Osborne, but he
doubtless ucs mr 1e good his escape. His wife
seems to be very proud of her successful
scheme to get him out of jail. Hereaf’ r
bnei iff Gaines will be suspicious of petticoats.’
New Vork Stock Market.
New Yoke, October 31 —Speculation on
the S.ock Exchange to day was very dull
during the morning, weak iu the afternoon,
and the changes from yesterday’s closing
figures were irregular. The market opened
strong at an advance of to 2 per cent,
from yesterday’s closing quotations, Bt.
Pau 1 , Minneapolis and Manitoba, and Illi
nois Central leading therein. During the
hist hour the market, though
dull, continued strong, and prices
went up X lO 1)4 P er cent., Illinois Central,
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, Waba6h
preferred and Northern Pacific preferred
being most conspicuous in the upward
movement. Tnts was succeeded by a re
action of X lO % P er cent., led by Illinois
Central, watch was subsequently followed
by a tally of X to %p. r cent, tn the gene
ral list, and an advance of X P eT cent,
from the opening In Mutual Union.
Norfolk and Western preferred,
however, fell off I>£ During the afternoon
the market was very dull and weak, and
from noon till near the close prices
declined a'most steadily X to 1% per cent.,
the latier for New York Central, to 131%.
Other shares prominent in the decline were
Texas Pacific, which fell off 1%, Michigan
Central 1%,. Wabash preferred 1%, Ohio
and Mississippi 1%, East Tennessee pre
ferred 1%, and Louisville and Nashville 1%
per cent., while Bt. Paul. Minneapolis and
Manitoba dropped to 144% from 148%. In
the final dealings the general advance of %
to 1% per cent, took place, led br St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba, and the market
closed generally 6trong. The changes from
the prices at yesterday’s close were Irregu
lar, Mutual Union being 1%, Illinois 1%
and Northwes>ern preferred 1% per cent,
■higher, while East Tennessee preferred was
1, Oalo and Mississippi 1%, Texas Pacific
%, and New York Central % per cent, lower,
.transactions aggregated 247,009 shares.
Weather indications.
Ovficb Chief Signal Observer, Wash
ington, D. C., October 31.—Indications
for Wednesday:
In the South Atlantic Btates, generally fair
weather, east to south winds, slight changes
In temperature and barometer.
In the Middle Atlantic States, generally
fair weather, south to west winds, slight
changes In temperature, stationary or lower
barometer.
In the Half States, light local rains, partly
cloudy weather, winds mostly from east to
south, statonary or slight rise In barometer,
no decided change in temperature.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, light
local rains and partly cloudy weather, light
variable winds, stationary or slight fall In
temperature.
Politics in Spain.
Madrid, October 31.—The Democratic
members cf the Chamber of Deputies held a
meeting last night. Senor Martos presided.
It was decided, despite the objections of
Senor Martos, to convoke the central com
mittee, and propose the signing of Marshal
Serrano’s programme. Senor Martos and
other deputies, and the directors of the
Democratic organ, propose to make no
declaration of a monarchical character. The
political agitation is causing a profound
sensation, and threatens to divide the Libe
rals into two hostile parties.
Cotton Futures in New York.
New York, October 31.—Tne Ibst's cotton
market report says; “Future deliveries at
the first call lost 2-1 C):., recovered the de
cline immedlatelv after the call, hut then
gradually declined, ending in a loss of
II 109 c., sealing at 10 40c.,January at 10 48c.,
February at 10 60c., -and March at 10 71c.'
These lower prices brought In more buyers,
and led to an advance of S-lWc. 1 '
THE LEGISLATURE.
THE APPROACHING SESSION.
Great Interest Manifested-Chances of
the Candidates for President of the
Senate and Speaker—The U. S. Senator
ship The St. Phillip’s Church Trouble.
Atlanta, October 31.—The crowd Is still
increasing in this city, and the excitement
incident to the assembling of the Legisla
ture to-morrow Is steadily growing. The
frleni i of Mr. Louis Garrard, of Muscogee,
claim that he Is ahead for Speaker, though
Mr. W. R. Rankin, of Gordon, is close be
hind him. Mr. J. L. Bweat, of Clinch, has
withdrawn. Mr. J. 8. Boynton, of the
rr wenty-slxth Senatorial district, Is safe for
the Presidency of the Benatf.
Mr. Pope Barrow, of Clarke county, ir, it
Is thought, leading Mr. B. H. Hill for the
short Senatorial term. Governor C ilqultt’s
opponents are straining every nerve to de
feat him for the full term, and It is likely
will give him a close race. I think, however,
that his election Is assured. Justice Speer will
not retain his seat on the Supreme bench
without a struggle. Judges Pottle. Lester
and Samuel Hall are all anxious to succeed
him. The contests for the Superior Court
Judgeships are growing sharper everyday,
and In many cases the results are doubtful,
while in others there is no opposition. Mr.
A. Pratt Adams is gathering a strong sup
port as Judge of the Superior Court of
the Eastern Circuit.
Owing to the close Congressional contests
In the First, Fifth, Seventh and N.nth dis
tricts, a movement is on foot to adjourn the
Legislature so that the members can go
home and vote.
The Supreme Court to-day reversed the
decision of Fulton Superior Court in the
case of Bishop Beckwith vs. Bt. Phillip’s
Church, and sustained him in his refusal to
allow tne church lots to be mortgaged to
. raise money to complete the church build
ing. _
A CRAZED MOTHER’A HORRIBLE
DEEDS.
After Shooting Her Chlldreu While Play
ing “Blind-Sian’s Buff,” She Takes Her
Own Life.
New York, ©etober 31.—Mrs. Zeguln,
aged thirty-six, the wife of Dr. E Iward C.
Zeguln, a noted specialist on diseases of the
brain, shot and killed her three young chil
dren this afternoon, and then killed herself,
at 41 West Twentieth street. There Is no
other cause known for the terrible tragedy
than Insanity In the mother.
The frightful feature of the tragedy Is the
manner of the murder. Mis. took
the children to an empty spare room at the
top of a five-story house, In the absence of
her husband and when the servants were
engsgad In the basement, and locked her
self In with them. The servants believed
that they had gone out for a walk. What
happened In the room will never be known,
but Dr. Amfden, Mrs. Zeguln’s brother,
called at five o’clock, and, with his suspic
ions aroused by the loog absence of the
family, made a search of the house. The
mother and children were found dead, all
shot through the head.
The children’s hands were tied behind
their bac'rs with whip cord. They were
bliodtolded with handkerchiefs, and from
all nppear;nces they must have been shot
while playing blind man's buff with their
des oyer. They had been dead for at least
an hour and a half, and were quite cold.
Three pistols were found In the room, all of
large calibre, and all hnd been used.
GALA DAY IN RICHMOND.
A Splendid Kepi-esenta-lon of the City’s
Industries.
Richmond, Va , October 81.—To-day was
a great day in Richmond, it being the in
dustrial day of the year, with military, civic
and trades parades. The city presented a
gala appearance, the streets being filled with
more people thao were ever seen on them
before, while many houses were decorated
with flags and buntin''. The weather was
delight, al. The parai.e of this year was far
supe or * • that of last year, not only In the
number of e ihibit’ons, but la the superiority
of exhibits, and the succ"3s of the demon
.tratlons tu-os and the most sanguine an
ticlpa ons. The display represent? inter
ests aucantlng to m any millions of dollars.
The p-ccc ou w • n .rlv three hours (n
pr" icg a - n ven point. The number of
people who witnessed the parade is esti
mated at from sixty to seventy-five thou
sand, of woo a from fifteen to twenty thou
f and were strange-s. Tne fa’r of the Vir
ginia State Ag.-cultcral Socie v opens here
t i-morrow, and promises to be eminently
succsssful. The exhibits In all the depart
ments are numerous and good. There will
be races each day for good purses, and fine
sport is expected.
A STIR AT ROME.
A Circus Rider Elected to Parliament.
Rome, October 31.—The election of Sig
nor Coccapieller, a violent Radical, to a seat
in the Chamber of Deputies In the election
last Sunday, Is the general topic of conver
sation. Four months ago Signor Coccapiel
ler was not known publicly. He was re
cently imprisoned for wounding Angelo
Tognetti. A portion of the press'exprees
diegU3t at his election and consider it dis
graceful to parliamentary institutions.
Signor Coccapieller attacked the Demo
cratic-Republicans, and was subsequently
prosecuted for libel. His fame was increas
ed by an alleged attempt to kill him, and
by toe government’s imprisoning him for a
long time wltnout allowing him a trial.
London, October 31.—A dispatch to the
Dai y News from Rome says: “The election
of Signor. Coccapieller has created great
sensation. He was lately engaged as a
circus rider. He was released from prison
on Monday, when he received an ovation
from the crowd. Although the government
appears to have a large majority, the Re
publican contingent is considerably in
creased. ” _ •
GOVERNOR HENDRICKS.
Fears of Blood-Poisoning—But Slender
Ground for Hope.
Indianapolis, October 31.—Ex-Governor
Hendricks’ condition continues critical and
the apparent improvement yesterday even
ing did not continue. Dr. Ondrell, of Louis
ville, came up last night for consultation.
His physicians still express hope, in view of
the patient’s temperate life, that the disease
may prove self-limiting, but are apprehen
sive of the results.
Later —The condition of the patient this
afternoon excites increased alarm. There
are grave fears that pyaemic poisoning has
set In, and every effort to prevent its spread
to the entire system is being mide. His
father and brother died of the disease from
which the ex-Governor is suffering. One of
the attending physicians says there la not
one chance in a hundred for his recovery.
THE FRENCH TERRORISTS.
A Quieter Feeling at Lyons.
London, October 31.—A dispatch from
Lyons says the theatres there were fairly
filled Sunday evening, notwithstanding
the threats of the anarchists. Two
other persons suspected of being concerned
in the explosion in the cafe there a week
ago, have been arrested. The Liberal papers
protest against the action of the authorities
In specially detailing gendarmes to protect
the Archbishop. The correspondent has
visited the silk weavers of Croix Rogne.
He s ates that although the men hold ad
vanced political views, they have too much
good sense to think that their condition can
be bettered by violence.
Lyons, October 31.—Seven anarchists
were arrested here yesterday on a charge of
murder, and two were arrested on a charge
of manufacturing dynamite.
Professor W. L. Mitchell of Athens Dead.
Augusta, Oetober 81.—Dr. William L.
Mitchell, for many years Professor of Law
at the University pf Georgia, died at Athens
to day.
Although winter, that hoary old monarch
wiki his crown of snow, and his sceptre
getknei with Icicles, affects mankind with
tf fh evi’s as coughs and colds, happily they
I , be cured by Coussens’ Honey of Tar, a
excellent remedy for diseases of the
a. ard lungs, bronchitis, croup and
vK£senese. Price 50 cents a bottle. For
G. M. Heidt* Cos., druggists.
SAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1882.
BRITAIN’S REALM.
Rumored Concessions to Ireland—The
Cloture Debate—Parnell Ejecting Ten
ants.
London, October 31.—1n the House of
Commons this afternoon Mr. Trevelyn,Chief
Secretary for It eland, in reply to a question
by Mr. Bexton, said there was no wide dis
tress nor Imminent danger of a famine In
Western Ireland.
A meeting of the Conservative party was
held to-day, Sir Stafford Northcote presid
ing. He advised the party to fight the
cloture resolutions to the bitter end, and his
suggestion was unanimously supported. It
was also resolved to apply Sir Stafford
Northcote’s amendment In favor of omitting
the first cloture resolution altogether.
A dispatch to the Globe from Dublin says:
“It is stated that In return for the support
of the Parnellite party cloture ques
tion, Mr. Gladstone has undertaken to In
troduce a fresh scheme of Irish legislation
at the next session of Parliament, em
bracing the further development of the land
act In the direction of peasant proprietor
ships, the extension of the franchise, and a
scheme for local government.”
In the debate on the cloture rules, Mr.
Gibson, Conservative, moved a crucial
amendment,in favor of a two thirds majority.
He declared ’hi tit was Impossible to Indi
cate the sense of the Hou?e by a bare
majority. He pointed out that Mr. Glad
stone had offered to make this concession
before the course of business was Inter
rupted last session by the Phoeaix Park
murders. “Was,” he asked, “the freedom
of the House to be killed by a great crime,
which gave Mr. Gladstone an excuse for
withdrawing the concession?”
Mr. Gladstone stated that the government
had proposed the cloture solely because the
business of the House could not proceed
without it. He 6aid he was justified In with
drawing the concession offered last session,
as the opposition had shown no sign of ac
cepting It. He had formerly offered to
accept at a two thirds majority solely as a
tentative measure to prevent a waste of the
session,believing that experience had shown
such a majority to be impracticable.
The government would rather abandon
their plan than place the Speaker in a posi
tion which would lay him open to the charge
of partisanship. The government did not
think it right to say that, lf their plan were
rejected they would resign. The House
must be the judge in regard to the transac
tions of Its own business, but a two-thirds
majority would be a deterioration rather
than an improvement.
In an eloquent peroration in favor of the
freedom of speech and the maintenance of
the dignity and efficiency of the House,
Mr. Gladstone asked the House to adhere to
what sense and principle alike proclaimed,
that the will of the majority should prevail.
Dublin, October 31 —At the Wicklow
sessions to-day an ejectment writ was
granted at the suit of Mr. Parnell against
three tenants. Ebbs, Kava laugh and Bren
nan, for non -payment of r ;nt. The farms
they occupy are on the Avondale estate of
Mr. Parnell, and they owe four years’ rent,
amounting to £179 sterling. A decree for
the amount was granted.
THE STAR ROUTE JURY.
Foremafl Dickson Wanted for Contempt
—Briber Payne on Trial.
WA9HntGTON, October 31.—The grand
jury came Into the criminal court this morn
ing and presented to Judge Wylie a commu
nication which they bad received from Wm.
Dickson, foreman of the late star routs
jury, reciting the circumstance of the at
tempt which, he alleged, the Department of
Justice had made to biibe him, and praying
that he might be summoned before them to
present the facts. Judge Wylie said this
was a highly improper communication, and
directed the grand jury to take no notice of
it, and ordeted a rule to issue to Mr. DicL
son to show cause why he should hot be
punished for contempt.
The first of the s' ■ route jury bribery
cases, that r gainst Arthur Payne, colored,
came up in the Police Court at nc on to-day.
The defendant pleaded not gulltv and the
case went * < trial. Juror Vvm. R Brown
was the tiist wi and was examined at
length with regaid to Payne’s alleged at
tempt to bribe bim. He admitted that
on October 12 he made an
affidavit relat'ng thereto, which Is
known a? the Ingersoll affidavit, but denied
that Fall’s na ne was mentioned In it.
When the document was shown to him con
taining Fall’s name in an interlineation, he
said he thought 1’ had been inserted after he
swore to the affidavit, which was in Col. In
gersoll’s handwriting. Some other parts of
the affidavit were, he admitted, untiue. At
the request of the defense the further ex
amination of Brown was continued until to
morrow in order to allow them to obtain by
suhpseaa upon the Attorney General the
aflifLVits collected by special counsel Wells.
The local papers here will publish to
morrow morning an interview with Robert
G. Ingersoll In reply tojthe statements made
•n the report of Governor Wells to the De
partment of Justice upon the alleged at
tempts to bribe the star route jurors.
YELLOW FEVER.
The Outlook at Pensacola—Reports from
the Southwest.
Pensacola, Fla,, October 31.—Fifteen
new cases of fever and four deaths are re
ported to-day. Two of the deaths were
outside of the city, the twin children, seven
years old, of Mr. Nix, on the Perdido. Mr.
Nix had already lost two children by the
fever. The weather has been showefy, but
Is still very warm. Capt. Billlson, of the
British bark Rhcda, which capsized In the
harbor on September 10, another ship
wrecked sea captain and two citizens of
Pensacola left here this morning to
go by special car, completely
Isolated from the other passengers,
to LouUvllle, Ky., beyond the bounds of
the Southern quarantine. This privilege of
exodus cost the party SIOO In addition to
the usual fare for the The bark
Lorraine, Captain Bennett, from Capetown;
the bark Ernlna, Captain Olsen, from Hull;
the bark Elena, Captain Alberno, from Hull,
and the bark Aurora, Captain Kyette, from
Havana, arrived at the quarantine station
to day.
Brownsville, Texas, October 31.
Joseph Hopkins, Jr., the only son of Post
master Hopkins, died here to-day of con
sumption. His funeral was the first at
tended by Americans since the beginning of
the epidemic. Dr. Murray has just returned
to the ci;y from a thorough inspection of
the cordon. He reports good health all
along the line. The weather is warm.
Washington, October 31.— The Collector
of Customs at Corpus Christl, Texas, has
been Instructed to use all tff arts to pass the
mails at Pena, a railroad station between
Corpus Christ! and Laredo. It has been
detained there by the action of the,county
authorities of Texas. Under the laws of
that State a county Judge may organize a
quarantine. This was done early In the
season, and, in consequence, whenever the.
Treasury Department removed the cordon,
the county authorities renewed it.
EGYPT.
Lord Dufferin's Special Embassy.
Cairo, October 31. —Sir Edward Malet,
the British Consul General, has communi
cated to the Khedive a telegram from Lord
Granville, the British Foreign Secretary,
stating that as the settlement of affairs In
Egyp; Involves most complicated questions
it would be unfair to Sir Edward Malet to
leave to him the entire responsibility, and
that, therefore, Lord Dufferln would be sent
to Egypt.
Constantinople, October 31. —The de
cision of the British Government to send
Lord Dufferln to Eiypt has caused a great
sensation here. The Ministers were In con
sultation with the Sultan throughout the
night.
Soteldo’a Trial Begun.
Washington, October 31.—The trlrl of
A. C. Soteldo, Indicted for the murder of
his brother, A. M. Soteldo, at the B l nMicau
office on the 9th of February last, was
continued tn the Criminal Court this morn
ing before Justice Wylie. The requisite
six men to complete the jury were secured
without much trouble. Eleven are white
and one colored, the latter being a local
Methodist minister. Assistant District At
to ney H. T. Taggart opened Ifor the gov
ernment. The defense reserved their open
ing. After examining a number of wit
nesses the court adjourned.
Heavy Failure in Augusta.
Augusta, October 3L—Meyers & Marcus,
wholesale dry goods dea'ere, have made an
ai ilgnmeut. It Is reported that their lia
bilities are $200,000. Their assets in stock
and ; ccount} exceed their liabilities. The
fatlure la attributed to Inability to make col
, lectio is.
WASHINGTON.
A COLORED CELEBRITY BOUNCED
Marshal Longstreet’s Books—Points pn
the “Boodle” Game-Ex-Senator Wal
lace on Pattison’s Chances—Mr. Ste
phens and the Senatorsblp.
Washington, October 31.— A good deal
of comment is created because Attorney
General Brewster has dismissed a colored
man named Simms from a position as Mes
senger In the Department of Justice.
Simms Is an historical character. He was
the slave who escaped from Savannah and
fled to Boston. He was arrested In the East
under the fugitive slave act by United States
Marshal Devens, afterward Attorney Gene
ral of the United Btates. When Devens
came Into the Cabinet Simms applied
to him and was given a position as messen
ger at *9OO a year. He retained that place
until Brewster discharged him the other
day. It appears, however, that Simms
neglected his work and that his discharge
was based on reasonable grounds.
The agent who was sent to Georgia some
time ago to Investigate the accounts of
Marshal Longstreet, has not yet made his
final report. From all the Information ob
tainable, It is evident, however, that Long
street’s accounts are In a terribly mixed
condition. In their present shape a number
of them can never be passed by the Treasury
Department. There has been, In fact, great
looseness but no criminality. It would ap
pear that the fault In the Irregularity on the
part of Longstreet is to be placed at the
door of bis son, who Is his special deputy.
TUB BOODLE GAME.
Away up on the third floor of the
Treasury building is the office of James
J. Brooks, the Chief of the United Btates
Secret Service. Brooks Is an Englishman
by birth, but has reeided in this coun
try for forty years. He is probably
sixty years of age. His hair Is snowy white.
His moustache, which is short and stubby,
is also white. Although a trifle under the
medium height, he Is s rongly built, and
even yet would prove a match for many men
scarce half his age. There is nothing of the
detective about him, if we except his small
ferret-eyes, which give to his face a pecu
liarly keen, sharp expression. His geueral
appearance, however, is that of a pleasant
spoken, kindly-disposed gentleman who
had amassed a competency In trade and was
quietly living on the interest. “Do you
see those letters ?” indicating them as he
spoke. “Well they are all from men who
have baen ffictims of the boodle game, and
they are all offering their services to the
government to aid In exposing It and cap
turing the principals.”
“The boodle game?” queried the corre
spondent, “what Is that, pray?”
Brooks smiled complacently. “Read that
circular.” I; wss a carefully prepared docu
ment, marked conspicuously at the tep,
“Confidential ” It gave Instructions In
detail bow a fortune could be made by the
right man, but the utmost secrecy must be
Observed. It was In short an offer to fur
nish counterfeit money In sums from *SOO
to SIO,OOO for a commission of 10 per cent.
The number and name of the street were
given also.
“Do you mean to tell me, after all the ex
posures that have been printed, that there
are yet fools enough in this enlightened
land to make this business profitable?”
“Yes; probably a mlll'oi dollars goes
Into the pockets o 1 these people yearly.”
“But is the money a good counterfeit ?”
“Why, bless your Inrocent he .rt, they
never sell a doi'a' of counterfeit money.
That Is a penr! offense. These men are not
counterfeiters; tbev are st>. .ndlers. The
money they give you Is either United Btates
Treasury note3 or national bank bills. It Is
of this money they pay you $5,000 in return
fo* the SSOO you give them. I see you are
still perplexed, so I’ll explain without fur
ther mystery. Mr. Greeny recelv a this cir
cular. He Is probably a poor farmer, or a
lauy mechanic, or a shiftless fellow gen
erally. He would like to have plenty of
morev and not work for it. He grabs at
the bait. With SSOO he can purchase $5,000
la counterfeit money which will pass cur
rent anywhere—so reads the circular. He
raises the amount and starts East.
Arrived In New York, he has no
difficul y in locating the sharpers.
They greet him with great cordiality.
They are all well dressed and affable gen
tlemen so far as appearances go. Finally
Greeny broaches the subject. After some
Instructlojs as to the be3t mriner of hand
ling the money, a huge Ironsafe Is ope ted
and $5,000 in qood moruy is given him in
exchange for the SSUO he pays. Does he get
away with this money? Well, hardly. He
wants to tuqk It away In tue breast pjeket
of his coat, but they tell him good natured
ly that is unsafe. A small bag something
like a miniature mall pouch is then pro
duced. It can be locked. They tell Greeny
they will make him a present of that. He
places his money in the bag, locks It and
puts the key In his pocket. One of the
sharpers kindly agrees to walk with him to
the express office. They advise him to
express It home, as it will not only be de
livered safely, but In case a detective should
arrest him there would be no evidence In
his possession to convict him. The sugges
tion is a good one, and Greeny accepts it.
But he keeps a tight hold on the bag.
He Is just a little suspicious of the com
pany he Is In, and don’t propose to be
caught napping. While all this Is going on,
a confederate In the next room has placed
a block of wood similar in 6lzs to a package
of bills in a black bag, the very counterpart
of that in Greeny’s possession, and stationed
himself at the foot of the stairs. As Greeny
and the sharper leave the room, the latter
Insinuatingly takes the bag iu his hand, say
ing, ‘l’ll carry this out to the street for you.
We use every precaution to shield our cus
tomers.’ Flattered by this friendly consid
eration, Greeny relinquishes his hold and
the two descend the 6tairs. Just as they
reach the bottom, where the confederate
stands, a voice proceeding from above ar
rests their attention. It is someone calling
the sharper by name. He turns around to
reply. Greeny turns around also. At that
Instant the exchange Is made, and when, a
few minutes later, Greeny expresses the
bag to its destination, It contains only
a block of wood. When he discovers
the trick that has been played on him, he
is naturally furious. He writes an Indig
nant letter to the firm, desiring an Imme
diate explanation. He gets it by return mall.
It Is humble,ln tone and full of regrets
‘Those rascally expressmen;’ so It reads,
‘We have long suspected them of such
actions. They probably possess duplicate
keys; the lock, you see, Is an ordinary
spring lock, and it is they who have stolen
the mon*y and substituted the block of
wood. Ot course we are not responsible,
but we sympathize with you, and will make
this proposition: Come on to New York
and bring SSOO. In exchange for
that we will give you SIO,OOO in
counterfeit money. This will make good
your loss, which we feel we ought to snare
In part with you ’”
“Does Greeny bite a second time?”
“Invariably where he can raise the money.
And they usually succeed, too. Shiftless
and lazy they maybe as regards the ordinary
vocations of life, in a casejlke this they dis
play an energy and perseverance that prop
erly directed would make them rich without
resort to dishonest methods.
“ Well, Greeny comes In a second time, and
he receives a greeting that almost compen
sates for bis misfortune. He Is given an
other package containing SIO,OOO, every cent
of which is genuine. He secretes It care
fully about his person. No trusting to ex
press companies this time. They all bid him
good-bye, and he departs for the ferry or
railway station. Two of the sharpers fol
low him disguised as detectives. At the
first convenient opportunity they
overtake him. ‘You are my
prisoner, sir,’ says the pseudo
officer. ‘I arrest you on charge of carrying
counterfeit money. We have been shadow
ing that place for some time. I think we
have made a good haul.’ They hail a car
riage, and are driven to a supposed magis
trate’s office. Greeny Is here searched, and
all the money conficated. The magistraL (?)
lectures him roundly and commits him to
the Tombs to await further examination.
Greeny Is In despair. He forgets his lose in
the disgrace and imprisonment that must
certainly follow. He pleads and protests,
but hts captors are obdurate. As they walk
towards the Tombs the detective intimates
that Greeny’s sentence will probably be
twenty years. Greeny reels with horror. He
says he has already been punished enough,
and vows, lf released, to lead la future a
reputable life. The detective shows signs
of relenting. Greeny begins to pluck up
hope. He begs the harder. At last the
detective says: ‘We’ll go In this saloon and
get a glass of beer. It you should happen
to slip out of the door while my back is
turned of course I can’t know it; but you
mustn’t let me see you again, or It will cer
tainly be my duty to arrest you.’ Of course
Greeny takes the hint, and eventually
reaches home, a poorer and a wiser man.
After a time it begins to dawn upon him
that he has been outrageously swindled.and
that the whole affair was a cleverly laid
tcheme to rob him through hla cupidity and
fears. Then he addresses a letter to the
department, offering his services, as I said
at the beginning, to expose the gang.”
“What do you do with the letter?”
“We throw it In the waste basket, with
the mental comment that he has received
just what he deserved.”
EX SENATOR WALLACE CERTAIN OF SUCCESS.
Ex-Benator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, is
one of the shrewdest politicians In the
country, and a man who never makes idle
boasts. He has written a letter to the Sec
retary of the Democratic Campaign Com
mittee tn this city. In that letter he says
that the Democratic party fs certain of suc
cess in Pennsylvania ou the 7th of Novem
ber next. He underscores the word cer
tain. The Independent movement has, he
says, assumed subh proportions as to
render It impossible for Don Cameron to
use enough money or to work the “ma
chine” so that the stalwart nominees will
receive enough votes to elect. Through
Republican dissensions the Democratic tick
et will be successful.
A RUMOR ABOUT MR. STEPHKNS.
A former resident of Georgia and a Dem
ocrat said to me to-day; “I know Mr.
Stephens well. He is not going to stop at
the Governorship. He is going to make for
the Senate. Mark my words. He will be a
candidate for the long Senatorial term. He
has an ambition to serve in the Benate be
fore he dies. You know he came here as a
Senator after the war, but was not admitted.
Never since that time has he been on the
Senate side of the capltcl. He wants to go
there fully armed to take the 6eat that was
once refused him.”
SORT OF A PUZZLE.
There is a man in New York who will
take the cake In the art of spelling. He
wrote a letter to the President on the 16th
tot.£. U la6t > which is preserved at the
vvnite House as a curiosity. Between the
writing and spelling it took a long time to
tell what the effusion was about. I would
pot ask you to print it, for that would be
imposing on good nature altogether too
much. I will, however, give the date line.
It Is as follows: “Jull 6 teen ateen an atee
2. The key to the nuzzle Is that the man
wrote on July 16, 1852.
THE THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
President Arthur’s proclamation, setting
a day for national thanksgiving, is being
criticized a good deal. It Is not regarded
by the experts as being at all a good paper.
Ihe piling up of sentences, separated by
conjunctions and the number of verbs to
one nominative, is pronounced to be un
couth and altogether out of the line of good
diction. The production Is regarded as
being altogether a very clumsy mass of
words. This recalls the fact that none of
the State papers of the piesent administra
tion have been pronounced to be good.
They have all been put down as mediocre.
Potomac.
BRUNSWICK.
Politics—Commercial Notes—Burglary-
Jottings.
Brunswick, October 30. —Editor Morning
News: The nominations for county officers
were made in this city on Saturday lr t, and
resulted in a unanimous choice of the present
incumbents as their own successors Of
course I refer to the Democratic species of
candidates. It seems likely that we will have
no Republican nominations, which wi't give a
few chronic office hunters and half hearted
aspirants an opportunity to style themselves
“Independents” and ask only the negro sup
port, and, as usual, get scandalously left. Our
Glynn county negroes will not elect a man
who fears to ask white suppoit, and the con
templated Independents had better save their
electioneering change.
Col. J. C. NichoDs addressed our citizens at
L Arioso Hall on Saturday evening last. This
county will give him the largest Democratic
majorit- for years
J. E. Jart.Esq., Representative, left for At
lanta last evening. He leit a trunk full of
touching letters from various candidates Irr
his children to convert into an aut ig.aph r -
bum. Jake goes untrammelled.
The Southern exnress office door was draned
with mourning on Saturday last ia token af the
death of Mr. J. B. Qulrke-, messenger on the
Brunswick and Albany Rabroad. TnedeceaLCd
was well and favorably kiown to the busine s
community, and his sudden d< ath from inflam
mation of the bowels was a shock to the citi
zens.
The first cargo of tropical fruits of the season
arrived per schooner Autrey & Malone on Sat
urday last from Abico.
The schooner Stella M. Kenyon, Captain
Pendleton, arrived from Boston on Thursday
last, making the run from dock to dock in 110
hours, the quickest passage on record.
Dr. J. 8. la aw re nee is engaged In dredging at
Bprunt s wharf at present. General Field,
United States Engineer, and Mr. P. Prioleau.
Inspector, are* in the city looking after the
government work, or the jetty, which is being
pushed forward rapidly.
The British ship Beethoven, now loading for
A. Sprunt & 800, will carry away 9,100 barrels
of rosin on a draught of 22 feet. It. is * uteres >
ing to note what a noise is rn; ’e when a vessel
leaves Galveston or Mobile with a draft of 14
Tybea, Bapelo, Doboy. Brunswick and
Bt. Mary’s, all within the limits of Georgia,
have the only deep water entrances on the
whole fouther 1 coast, except Pensacola.
The subscriptions for the yellow fever suf
ferers amounted to SSC I up to Saturday ni-ht.
Dr. Buford’s drug store, on Newcastle street,
was entered on Friday night lr ->t and the money
drawer with its contents, about SIOO, which he
had neglected to put in the safe, taken off
bodily. The culprit, a colored boy, who had
been an employe in the building, w : found,
and acknowledged bis guilt, returning about
Jbs in cash and some little trifles he had taken
besides. After leaving the boy in jail all day
the doctor yielded to the wishes of the boy’s
parents, wao are highly thought of, and white
friends who wished to shield him, in hor;3s the
case will be a warning, and had him released.
The boy had borne an excellent reputation
heretofore.
A jury to pass upon the lunacy of James
Blue, Jr., son of our former colored Represen
tative, wrs impaneled on Saturday. They
could not induce the patient to come to the
court house. Meanwhile the jury amused them
selves by an unanimous veraict as to the Sheriff
and Ordinary for interfering with their busi
ness.
The weather is delightfully pleasant.
Fish, particularly the toothsome winter trout,
are biting savagely. The squirrel hunters are
full of business, and mar.-h hen on with
an occasional venison steak, are getting to be a
common thing.
The skating rink will be opened for the sea
son next week. Brass band in attendance one
night in every week. The young folks make
the amusements fairly howl in the winter sea
-80 Glynn.
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.
It is estimated that the reduction in the
public debt for the month of October is
about $15,250,000.
The cable steamer Duchess, of Marlboro,
having completed repairs to the Havana
cable, returned to Key West yyterday.
David Thomas and “Brit” Farrell, rail
road laborers, quarreled and shot each other
near Chattanooga recently. Thomas fell
dead, and Farrell was mortally wounded.
In Pittsburg, a few nights ago, a woman
named Weyman, in a drunken rage threw a
coal oil laiflp at Mrs. Mary Googins. The
latter was so badly burned that 6he died.
Mrs. Weyman is in custody.
A Charleston, W. Va. dispatch says that
on Monday a construction train on the Ohio
Central Railroad ran into a flat car at Lock
No. 6, killing William Copeland, James
Smith and Andrew Snyder, and severely in
juring William Brown.
A Laredo special says: ‘‘The death of
Major Peterkin is confirmed by one of the
party, who says the Major, a man named
John Berry, and a Mexican guide were killed
by the Indians in the Chihuahua Mountains.
The Mexican authorities have dispatched a
company of cavalry in pursuit.”
At a meeting of the French Topographical
Society M. De Lesseps delivered an address,
in which he approved the scheme for creat
ing an internal sea in AMca, and supported
the peaceful conquest of the Congo district
by M. De Brazza. Amid the applause of
the assembly he presented to M. De Brazza
the gold medal of the eociety.
Count Malmoky, the Austrian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, replying to Hon. Falk,
said he could not advise the Emperor to
return the,visit of King Humbert, of Italy,
at Rome, as the exceptional condition of
affairs in Rome had to be considered;
moreover, the sovereigns might be made
the object of a political demonstration. The
visit has consequently been deferred.
Anton Delano was stabbed to death by
Emil Trompeter, in a boarding house in
Cincinnati, a few nights ago. Delano an
noyed the other boarders by dancing in his
room, and Some of them proposed to eall in
a policeman. Trompeter said; “No need of
sending for the police. I’ll stop him.” He
then got a large butcher knife, and, going
to Delano’s room, plunged it into his vic
tim’s breast, severing the pulmonary arter
ries. The murderer told the other boarders
#bat he had done, and walked off. Both
men were sober.
At Sunday’s meeting of subscribers to
the Skirmishing Fund, in New York, it was
charged that “Trustee Carroll received SBC )
without consideration, Trustees Leiby and
Gen. F. Bourke $59 each for writing
paragraphs, and Trustee Devoy SI,OOO for
no work at all.” Also, that “John Brelin
had been paid $2,500 as ‘Supervising Archi
tect of Rams,’ and that tne trustees had
used the fund to thwart the Interest of
skirmishing.” It is said “the committee
will drop the investigation If the trustees
will hand the fund over to responsible
persons,”
SECOND EDITION,
3;30 O’CLOCK P. M.
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
First Day’s Session-Garrard, of Musco
gee, Fleeted Speaker—Contested Seats—
Proceedings of Both Houses.
Atlanta, Ga., November I.—The House
was called to order by Clerk Harden at ten
o’clock. The members were sworn in by
Judge Hood, of the Pataula Circuit. There
were about a dozen absentees. Col. Owens
was not present. The returns from Eman
uel county have not yet been received, and
the members were not sworn in.
There are two colored members present,
Wilsoo, of Mclntosh, and Johnson, of
Lee, Wilson, of Camden, an old member,
Is here to contest for a seat. This session
there Is a good sprinkling of old members.
Louis Garrard, of Muscogee, was elected
Spjaker without opposition and was con
ducted to the Chair by U*nkU> T
and Hoge, and made appropriate remarks,
In which he strongly favored only a forty
days’ session. By arduous labor the work
couid be completed without an adjourned
session.
Mr. Harden was elected Clerk;without op
position. Captain Falllgant, of Chatham,
In a beautiful speech, nominated Mr. Ran
kin for Speaker pro tern, amidst applause,
and he was elected without opposition. Mr.
Smith was re-elected Messenger—no oppo
sition. Mr. Miller was re-elected Doorkeep
er, receiving 111 votes to Anglin’s 53.
The Governor noilfied the House of a con
test in Camden county.
The members drew seats by lot. Chatham,
art lying last, drew seats In the back row on
the leit side of the main door. The usual
committees to nottay the Senate and Gov
ernor were appointed, and the House ad
journed until 10 o’clock to-morrow.
The Senats was callei to order by SeireS
tary Harris, and the Senators sworn in by
Judge Wellborn, of the Northeastern Cir
cult. Mr Boynton was elected President
and Mr. Polhill President pro tern. There
was no opposition.
Secretary Harris and Messenger Cameron
were re-elected without opposition. Allred
was elected Doorkeeper.
TO^'?/ ire WBS no Senator absent except P.
W. Meldrim, of Chatham. If his seat Is to
be contested no notice has yet been received
by the Governor or Secretary of State.
President Boynton made an appropriate
address and strongly advo;ated no ad
jqurned 6e6filon, but there Is sure to be one.
Rev. Dr. John Jones will be Chaplain of
the Senate.
After the usual routine work the Senate
adjourned to 10 o’clock tr -morrow.
The galleries and lobbies were crowded
with spectators and candidates, anl there
was lively electioneering.
THE HEKHOSILLO TROUBLES.
Governor Ortiz Fleeing for His Life.
Tucson, A. TANARUS., November I.—The 3’ter’s
Benson, Arizona, special says: “Governor
Oit'z, of Sonora, has just arrived with a
body of guards from Hermoslllo. He is a
refugee from the State. He stated that he
with his Cabinet and troops returned to
Hermoslllo from Guaymas. He disbanded
his troops.
“Last night at a late hour General Reyes’
troops under Mytadans attacked the house
of Ortiz and began firing, killing four of his
body guard. Ortiz’s men returned the fire,
killing five Ftderals and wounding
others. The railroad officials, seeing the
danger, tendered Ortiz and his guard
a specif' train t> flee for their
lives. He cro 2d the line this morning.
He leav a for the City of Mexico to-morrow
via New Orleans. He says he will make an
appeal to the central government for aid.
Antonio E-culante, the Vice Governor, has
assumed Gubernatorial authority. Ortiz Is
much dejected and worn out, Bome of his
attendant friends say he will never return
to Sonora. This ends the revolution.”
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
A Deadly Quarrel Over Turkeys.
Paris, Ky., November I.—Bart Scully, a
well known horse trainer, was shot and
Instantly killed last evening by Hooker
Stevens, in this city. The parties lived on
adjoining farms, and the women of the two
families quarreled about 6ome turkeys.
Sherman Stevens, aged seventeen
years, a brother of Hooker,
shot turkeys which were claimed
by Scully’s housekeeper. Yesterday Scully
returned from the Memphis racee, and
hearing of the case, and meeting young
Stephens In a spring wagon, he took him
out and boxed hts ears. When Hooker heard
of this he placed a shotgun In bis
buggy and drove to town to meet
Scully. Upon seeing Scully he called out to
him, and Scully started towards him, but
when he got within a few feet of Stevens
the latter deliberately shot him dead. Scul
ly, according to the testimony of his neph
ew, was unarmed. Stevens was arrested.
Iron Workers’ Demands.
Chicago, November I.—Representatives
of the amalgamated iron and steel workers
of this district, President Jarret and the
Alll owners have been holding another
meeting. There was a difference
at first, but an agreement was
finally reached last night on a scale of a re
duction of 20 per cent, compared with the
prevailing prices. The workers are, how
ever, firm in demanding that this agreement
be subject to revision on May 1. The mill
owners are equally firm In demanding that
the agreement should cover the entire vear,
and the conference adjourned again without
a perfect understanding.
The Treasury Balance Sheet.
Washington, November I.— The debt
statement shows the decrease of the public
debt during the month of October to be
sls 629.180 55. Cash in the Treasury
$275 386.199 65 Gold certificates outstand
ing $26,360,440. Silver certificates outstand
ing $73,607,710. Certificates of deposit out
standing $9,845,000. Refunding certificates
outstanding $423,750. Legal tenders out
standing $246 681,016. Fractional currenrv
outstanding $7,026,185 77. Cash balance
available $151,145,237 13.
The New York Stock Market.
New Yobk, November 1, 11 a. m.— The
stock market opened Irregular as compared
with yesterday’s closing quotations, but the
changes were only fractional. Immediately
after the fluctuating Norfolk and Western
preferred fell off I>£ per cent, to 53>tf, Bt.
Paul, Mlnneapol's and Manitoba %per cent,
and Texas Pacific per cent., alter which
the market became firm, and at 11 o’clock
sold up % to % per e„nt„ led by Western
Union, Wabash preferred and Louisville
and Nashville.
A l'aasenger Train Huns Into a
Land Slide.
Atlanta, November I.—The outgoing
passenger train on the Richmond and Dan
ville Railroad last night ran Into a land slide
near Mount Airy, and badly smashed the en
gine and postal car. Mall Agents
Ramsour and Dykeman were badly Injured.
The fireman and baggage master were some
what scarred. The trains were delayed by
transfers last night
Resigned.
Cincinnati, November I.—Cecil Flem
ing, Superintendent of the Cincinnati South
ern Railway, has resigned to take a respon
sible position on the New Orleans division
of the CincinnaU, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific Railroad. liß
A Holiday in England.
London, November I.— To-day is the
regular settling dav at the
Bank of England, and consequently ah oil
day at the bank and on the Stock Exchange.
Failure in Missouri.
Bed alia, November I.—The wholesale
and retail dry goods establishment of John
t . i.s* ***** city, has made an assignment.
Liabilities unknown, but heavy.
New Orleans to be Put in Darkness.
New Oblbans, October 31.—The Gas
Light Company to day informed the City
Council that, on account of non-pajment
on the part of the ctty for months, and with
no prospect of pay, the company will stop
lighting the city on and after November 6,
The city architect"reports f > n
heinifh m lhln a he C6r P° r *tlon limits as
being built or undergoing repairs In the cltv
of Mexico. Several parties are speaking of
constructing a large American hotel. 8
ESTABLISHED 1850.
1. F. ii A. M.
Meeting of the Grand Lodge—lnteresting
Proceedings—Report on the Yorktown
Centennial Death of P. D. G. M.
Mitchell.
Macon, Ga., October 31—The Grand
Lodge met this morning at ten o’clock In
the Grand Lodge hall. Over two hundred
and fifty lodges were represented. Grand
Master J. I. Wright delivered an address
which was very Interesting, and showed the
order to be in a most prosperous condition.
The usual standing committees were ap
pointed, after which the body was called off
until 3 p.m., at which time it reassembled,
and Junior Grand Warden J. H. Estlll read
a report on the Yorktown Centennial, which
was ordered printed with the regular pro
ceedings.
A collection was taken up for the Pensa
cola yellow fever sufferers, and $125 was
contributed by the brethren. Reports were
read and adopted from the Grand Master
and also from the Committee on the South
ern Masonic Female College.
At the evening session a presentation of a
jewel to Past Grand Master James M.
Mai'ley took place, wwd so eloquent speech
in behalf of the committee on presentation
was made by Brother John 8. Davidson, of
Augusta, and replied to by Brother Mobley.
A telegram was received announcing the
death of Past Deputy Grand Master W. L.
Mitchell, which took place at Athens to day.
Out of respect to his memory the Grand
Lodge was called off until to morrow morn
ing.
Brother Mitchell was Professor of Law in
the Btate University.
The question of granting a charter to Lan
drum Lodge is still in the hands of the com
mittee to which It was referred.
The following report of Acting Grand
Master Estlll, of tha Yorktown Centennial,
gives an interesting history of Masonry in
Georgia a hundred years ago, and will be
read with Interest not only by members of
the fraternity, but by many who are not
connected with Masonry:
Savannah, October 31,1883.
M. W. Jonah I. Wright, O M. of the Grand
Lodge of Georgia, F. A. M :
M. W. Sib and Brother—By your ap
pointment It was my pleasant duty to be
your representative to the special com
munication of the Grand Lodge of Virginia,
held at Yorktown on the 17th and 18th days
of October, 1881, on which occasion Grand
Master Peyton 8. Coles, assisted by
the memters of the fraternity who
had assembled from the North, South
Elst and West, laid on that historic fiald,
with appropriate ceremonies and In the
presence of an immense concourse, the cor
ner-stone of a monument to be erected in
commemoration of the surrender of Lord
Cornwallis’ army to Wasnington and Ro
chambeau, commanders of the American
and French fo.ces, one hundred years be
fore. The army which laid down its arms
on that day had, despite the gallant efforts
of the patriots, marched through the Caro
linas and Virginia, apparently invincible,
and Its fate virtually terminated the war in
favor of the colonies. The two men whose
efforts were conspicuous In bringing abou.
this grand result were brethren of the mys
tic tie.
Lafayette, the gallant young Frenchman,
who left the pleasures and comforts which
rank and wealth secured to him in his
native laud to aid the struggling Ameri
cans, by his able generalship com
pelled the British General to retreat
to the Peninsula, and Washington,
whose foresight concentrated his forces
around Yorktown and forced him to sur
render, were members of the craft;
brethren who never “deemed it de
rogatory to level themselves with
the fraternity, extend their privileges, or
patronize their assemblies.’’ In the group of
patriots who assembled at Yorktown on
that memorable day was another distin
guished Maeon, Bamuel Eibert, General of
Continental troops in the Georgia Brigade,
an officer on the staff of Washington, and at
that time Grand Master of Georgia. Of
this gallant soldier and upright Mason I
shall Dave mo-e to say hereafter.
One of the most interesting features of tbe
Ceatennial was the address of Past Grand
Master Welliford. of Virginia. Alluding to
the fact that the Continental Congress had,
one hundred years before, ordered a monu
ment to be erected at Yorktown, the
brother graphically portrayed the sesne,
had the Masonic fraternity then as
sembled to lay the corner-stone. At that
communication of tbe Grand Lodge
of Virginia would have been found “George
Washington, Edmund Randolph and John
Marshall, of Virginia. New Hampshire
would have sent her John Sullivan; Massa
chusetts her Henry Knox; Connecticut her
Israel Putnam: Rhode Island her William
Barton; New York her Robt R. LlvingstOD,
De Witt Ciinton, Daniel D. Tomp
kins and Morgan Lewis; New
Jersey her Aaron Ogden; Penn
sylvania her Benjamin FrankliD; Maryland
her Otho H. Williams; North Carollra her
Richard Carswell and Williamson A. Davie;
Bouth Carolina her Mordecai R. Gist, and
Georgia her James Jackson.”
The gifted orator did Georgia but simple
justice in placing in the list of distinguished
American Masons of the last century the
name of Graud Master James Jackson; one
of the most illustrious of her sone; a man
whom not only the fraternity delighted to
honor, but who appears in history a brave
soldier and true patriot in war, and an in
corruptible statesman in time of peace.
Brother Jackson was twice elected Gover
nor of the State, and was also a member
of Congress and United States Benator,
besides filling many other offices
in the giit of the people. He
was Lieutenant Colonel of a Legion of Horse
during the revolutionary war, and was a par
ticipant in the battle of Cowpens and other
engagements in the South. In consideration
of his services, Colonel Jackson was honor
ed by General Antbony Wayne with the dis
tinction of recrlvlng the surrender of the
town of Savannah when It was evacuated
by the British army. Brother JacksoD, while
Master of Solomon’s Lodge No. 1. was
elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
(1789). Our records bear evidence that he
wa3 a zealous brother, who was active in
everything appertaining to the craft.
This distinguished brother, however, was
only one of many Free Masons who could
have represented Georgia at Yorktown
a hundred years ago, and I
trust it is not out of place
to make a brief mention of several of those
ancient brethren who “met on the level and
parted on the square” In the olden time.
Samuel Elbert, General of Continental
troops, Georgia Brigade, served with
distinction In Georgia and the Carolines,
and was captured at the battle of Briar
Creek, near Augusta, and sent a
prisoner to New York; when ex
changed, being unable to return South, he
offered his services to General Washington,
and was a member of his staff at the siege
of Yorktown. He was an active patriot,
serving not only as a soldier, but also as a
legislator. He was Goyernor of Georgia in
1785. Brother Elbert was Grand Master of
Masons under the old dispensation, or Ecg
llsh charter, succeeding the Hon. Grey
Elliott, and resigned the gavel on the forma
tlon of this Grand Lodge.
William Stephens, another unswerving
patriot in those “time ß which tried men’s
souls,” and among the first to urge resist
ance to the tyranny of the King, was
Chief Justice of the new born Btate, and
after the revolution was District Judge of
Georgia for a number of years. B -other
Stephens was Grand Master in 1786-87 and
from 1793 to 1813. ’
Sir George Houston—An ardent supporter
of the cauee of American liberty, a member
of the first legislative assembly of Geor
gia and a public spirited citizen. This
bro her was Grand Master from 1790 to 1792
George Handley—A Colonel in the
lutionary army and Governor of the State In
1788. Brother Handley was your Grand
Treasurer In 1786.
John Martin—Also a Colonel in the Revo
lutionary army and a Governor of Georgia
filltpg that office at the time that peace was
de* iared. He was a Grand Steward in 1786
Mordecai Bheftall—Captain and Commis
sary in the Revolutionary army. A brother
whose name oceupiea a prominent place In
the history of Bavannah. He was an officer
In the Grand Lodge of 1786.
Bamuel Btlrk—a member of the Council
of Safety In 1776; afterwards Attorney Gen
eral of the State. Brother Stirk’s name is
frequently found In the Masonic records of
those days, as well as in our local histories
He was Grand Secretary in 1786 and 1787.
These names are a few of those who wire
officers of the Grsnd Lodge of Georgia, and
are taken from the minute books of Solo
mon’s Lodge No. 1, of Savannah, where
they appear either as members or visitors.
In those old records will also be found many
other names, among them those of men
who were distinguished in the field an£ Jn
the forum, and who occupy prominent
places In the history of Georgia. The list
would be too long for thU eeport, but I
25 SfiaSr Whlch - are ***
of signer of the Declaration
independence; Colonel in the Continen
■al *rmy; Governor In 1779; a member of
Congress for six terms, and for fifteen years
Judge of the Superior Court (I believe there
was only one court of that name then).
Joelah Tattnall, Jr., of whom It is said
that when a youth he made his way
hack to America from whence he
bß t? ta , ken b y hl grandfather,
8 Royalist, and traversieg-the swamps of the
Savannah joined the army of General
Wayne. Brother Tattnall was a member of
Congres', a United Btates Benator and Gov
ernor of the State. He was the faih-r of
that grand old patriot o* a later revolution,
Commodort Joslab Tattnall.
Commodore Oilvt r Bowen, a patriot whose
name appears among those who were pro
scribed by Royal decree, was a frequent
visitor in the Lodge. Enrolled In these old
minutes will also be found the names of the
Habershame—Joseph, James and John;
Mathew McAllister; Samuel Hammond, and
a host of other distinguished craftsmen who
could have represented the Grand Lodge of
Georgia one hundred years ago; worthy
compatriots and brethren of Washington
and Lafayette.
Most Worshipful Sir: I trust you will ex
cuse this digression. Those ancient breth
ren have all passed away, and have been
tried by the square of the Grand Overseer,
and have, I trust, received their reward as
worthy craftsmen. In conclusion I beg leave
to say that my reception by M. W. Brother
Coles was most cordial, and I regret that
other duties on that memorable occasion
prevented me from more fully parMcipating
in the Masonic features of the Yorktown
Centennial. Yours fraternally,
J. H. Estill,
J. G. W. and Acting G. M. at the Yorktown
Centennial.
Serious Illness of a Prominent Citi
zen of Tflinghum.
Egypt, Ga., October 30.—Mr. George
Foy, father of Mr. E E. Foy (Representa
tive elect of the county of Effingham), and
one of the oldest and most respected citi
zens of the county, is now lying hopelessly
ill at bis home near this place.
While returning home on horseback last
Thursday evening he was suddenly attacked
by paralysis, and fell from bis animal 10 the
ground, sustaining a few slight bruises.
The family, upon seeing the animal return
by itself, Immediately set out in search of
Mr. F., and found him by the roadside,
helpless. -
r '' Ttrcr MHTI oTMs physician and the kind
attention and nursing of loving relatives
seem to be of no avail, and his many friends
will regret to learn that his case is hopeless.
D. N.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, 1
Savannah, November 1, 1882, 1 p. u. f
Cotton. —The market opened quiet and un
changed. At Ip. m. was quiet, quotations be
ing reduced l-16c. for ali grades except ordina
ry, which declined 316 c. The sales were 8,405
bales. We give the official quotations of the
Savannah Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair lOStf
Good middling
Middling 9.*
Low middling
Good ordinary 9
Ordinary 8
Naval Storks.— The market for rosins opened
nominal for all grades, with sales of 35 barrels.
At 1 p. m. wrs steadier at a slight decline for
the common grades and nominal for the better
grades; sales 1.100 barrels. Spirits tur entine
opened firm at 50y<c for regulats and 4He. for
oils and whiskys; sales 2t ) barrels. At 1 p. m.
was dull and unchanged; sales 20 barrels.
We quote: Rosins— A, B, U and I) $1 80, Esl 65,
F $1 75, G *lB5, H *1 90, I S2CO; the higher
grades nominal. Spirits turpentine—Regulars
tOJ4c., oils and whiskvs 49R>c.
MARKETS BY TGLEUKAPH.
NOON REPORT.
FINANCIAL.
Nkw York, November I.— Stocks opened
dull and weak. Money, 6)s per cent. Exchange
—long. *4 81; short. *4 85. Mate bonds neglect
ed. Government bonds generally unchanged.
COTTON.
Livkrpool, November I.—Cotton opened
easier; middling uplands, 6%d: middling Or
leans. 6s£d: sales 10,000 bah t, —for speculation
and export RODO bales; receipts 10,8.0 bales—
all American.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause,
deliverable in November, 6 9 64a8 8-64d; de
liverable in November and December. 6 2 64a
6 l-64a6 2-64d; deliverable in December and
January, 6 2-64a6 l-64ati 2 64d: deliverable in
January and February, 6 2-64a6 l-64a6 2 64d;
deliverable in February and March. 6 3 64a;
deliverable in March and April, 6 5-4a 4 K4a
6 5-64d; deliverable in April and May, 6 6-64d;
deliverable in May and June. 6 9 64a6 8 64d;
deliverable in June and July, 6 11-t)4a6 10-bld.
Futures dull.
1:30 p. m —Futures: Middling uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable in November,
6 7 64*6 8-64(1; deliverable m November and
December, 6 l-64a6d deliverable in December
and January. 6 3-64*6d; deliverable in January
and February, 6 116*61; deliverable in Feb
rnary and March, 6 2 61a6 1-64 1 ; deliverable in
March aDd April, 6 4-4d; deliverable in April
and May, 6 5 64d; deliverable in May and Juue,
6 7-64d; deliverable in July and August,
6 12-64 J.
1:30 p. m.—Middling uplands, 6 5 16d; mid
dling Orleans, 6 11-16d.
2:80 p. m.—Futures: Middling uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable in June and July,
Nxw York, November I.—Cotton opened
dull: sales 505 bates; middling uplands, 10 9-lbc:
middling Orleans, 10$£c
Futures—Market steady,with sales as follows-
November, 10 35c; December, 10 33c: JaDuarv,
10 42c; February, 10 53c; March, 10 64c; April.
10 75c-
GROCERIES' PROVISIONS, ETC.
Liverpool, November I.—Lard, 625. Cheese
59.* 6d.
New York. November I.—Flour opened quiet
and unchanged. Wheat quiet; J4aJ4c better
Corn quiet; %aV£c better Fork dull and weak'
mess, *22 75. Lard weak at 12 2Jc. Freights
quiet but steadv.
Baltimore, November I.—Flour opened
dull; Howard street and West*™ wh-w'iiu
foa4 00; ditto extra, $4 25a4 7Bf dttt&rramiJv’
$4 'uv im : .Mills, U"' St.. . MKL4 W). SlM>
extra, $4 '4'as 85; Rio i. rands, fft 75; Pat&ttSCO
family, $6 25; superlative wheat, $?. WhMV-
Southern firmer but quiet; Western easleTtuf
spot, options a shade batter; Southern red 1
§} 07-amber $1 08al 15; No. 1 MarvlandT.
OS; No. 2 Western winter red.on spot/
51 04%al 05. Corn—Southern firm; Weste-n
steady; Southern, white 88c for old, 74a75c for
new; yellow SBc for old.
NAVAL STORES.
N £7., Yor ,?’ November 1.-Spirits turpentine,
55a55j4c. Rosin. >1 67V<al 95
iffaktgg ffoirdgr.
|||^
5
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
This powder never Varies. A marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomene&s More
economical than the ordinary kinds, can
not be sold in competition with the multitude
of low teat, short weight, alum or phosphate
P™yd<?r- Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER CO.. 106 Wall street. New York. A
wholesale by HENRY 801.0 mom . -
Itty floods, c,
mm
tpHE time has come to chow the public
A where to buy cheap goods, am we will
positively say to one and all, go to MB.
JACOB COBBS’S.
152 BROUGHTON STREET,
And they will find the finest stock ever dis
played in this city, and complete In all its
branches
in all shades, from to
SILKS and SATINS from 50c. to $2.
BROCADES from 75c. to $2 60 per yard
SILK PLUSHHB in all shades.
Children’s, Ml-ses’ and Ladies’ H ATS and
befon* HElid at prices ***** wer never heardof
CORSETS, CLOAKS, DCLMANS ULSTmci
for Chileren. Misses and Ladies ’
In fact, a full line in HOUBEKEFPivn
AT JACOB COHEN’S
street.
M H McGraf&l's!
pOLAND MINERAL SPRING WATER, by
the barrel, half barrel or gallon. It cures
Bright’s Disease, Dyspepsia and all Liver and
Kidney Complaints, also Sait Rheum and
Scrofula. Send for circular,
A. F. CHURCHILL,
Sole Agent for State of Georgia,
..Ji . >.:*..... _ . *Ej*La .