Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, May 18, 1875, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti ■ iw M ,1, wimfef. COLUMBUS GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING MAY 18 1875 VOL. XVII. M. NO 114 TERMS DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY ■moummm-sun. On oml after the first of January nest the po Irk® on |«|>er« most he paid by the pub- Hauer. This will be ten eente a month (or daltiee and live cents a quarter for eaoh weekly, Our subscriber* will see the necessity for pay- ng up promptly, m all those In arrears will be droppod on the first or January. We are ever willing to accommodate our friends, but It will be Impossible to son 1 out papers not paid for In advance. The following will be tho subscription terms for the Evquiuik for the year 1176: .. . ‘•fern*"* wmnr mailed. Daily, la advanoe with post age paid $ 9 no per annum. Dally and Sunday with post age paid 11 40 •» •* Sunday, with postage paid.... 2 TO 11 11 Weekly, with postage paid... • *) *» M Sunday and Weekly, with postage paid... 8 40 “ “ .sumvao in oiTr and nunuann, am hmknto* vou. I Dally, week days only, $ • 00 per annum, Dally and *nnday, 10 oo ** “ No Sunday* served separntoly. omen nox. Dally 8 8 00 per annum Dally and Sunday 10 00 44 t* Sunday a 60 “ “ Weekly I 00 •* “ Weekly end Sunday 8 00 •' “ Clubbing rates have been suspended. All mnexplred eontracts when mailed will be filled at old rates, deducting postage for the fraction of the year 1H7& through which they run. the elty, Dally Subscribers will be served the ally week-day papers. The Sunday being a special edition. AdverlUlng Satan. Square 1 Wso Dally,... * $8 00 8 “ “ 6 00 3 “ “ 6 50 1 Month, '* 8 00 2 •• *» 18 00 3 “ “ p.i 17 ( 4 •* •* 20 00 6 “ “ 22 60 6 44 “ 26 00 ;l Square 1 year 42 00 The above In with the privilege of a eba • jvery threo months. For yearly cards a liberal ixtunt will ho made. The rate for evory other day In Dally and every rartw'k iu Weekly or Sunday will be the same as Daily. Mere flnrders lu Gremt Parish. Another tale of blood and murder in Grunt parish hu tteen oomnttmicHtrd to nn. It appears that about ten £ay* ago a gray-haired old man, a stranger to* the oountnr, purchased a home from a negro at Cotile Landing, iu Grant pariah, giving in lion therefor u pistol It appears tliat the horse had Inen stolen from a white inau named Daniels, and the supposition is that the purchaser must have strongly suspected the theft, or he would notire- eeive the animal at such a price. How ever this may be, the old man left the rnrish and went in the direction of the Hississippi river. He was pursued by Daniels and 8baw (he of shrievalty notoriety In the Colfax affair of Easter Handay, 1873). They met him near the banks of the Mississippi and brought him baok to Grant. A dtty or two afterwards, the body of a man was found near Big Creek, with hi* arms pinioned and his throat ent from ear ; to ear,nud his face eaten up, beyond the pos sibility of recognition, by the buzzards. He was, however, identified by his cloths, and some other signs, as the old man who had purchased the horse. No arrest has been made. About the same time a soldier of the 7th Cavalry, stationed at Colfax, was shot and killed by a companion. Both of them had been drinking and wandered out into Calhoun's plantation, when a brawl en sued and a corpse was the result. The other soldier is now in olone custody in the military oamp, Lieut. Godfrey com* minding.—AT, 0. Picayune, l&th. How She Educated nine. The following is a true incident which occurred the other day in this city: “A lady hired an old negro woman named Charlotte, who had the mwt exalted opinion of her own individuality and originality. Whenever a subject was under discussion in the family, Charlotte would be snre to state her own superior method of proceeding iu suoh matters. Ou ono occasion the lady waa talking of aendif|g some of the ohildren to aehcol, when Charlotte pnt in her oar as usual: 'Lor! Missus,' she said, what mok you pay money fur to send de chile to school. I got one smart boy name Jonus, but I lams him mysolf.' 'But, aunt Charlotte,' replied the lady, *how can you teach yonr child when don't know one letter from another ?’ How I teach him ?’ I jis mek him tek de book an' act down on de flo, an’ d«m I say : Jonus, you tek yo eye fruni dat book, much less liggo him, an* I skins you alive.’”—Eufaula Times. 60 Foradwrti.iomonts in local or reading columua i nor e#*iY wdditionai will be charged. The Weekly or fiuud ty rate* will he one-third off the Daily. When an advertisement la changed more than once in thrte month* th » advertiser will be charg ed with tho cost of composition. Foreign adver tisers must pav an do those at home, The Prelti ef the Hate Baad. In a speech delivered on Thursday, at the convention of stockholders of the Georgia Railroad, Mr. E. W. Cole, late Superintendent of that road, and also of ficially connected with the Western & At lantic Rtilroad, made an admission con- • corning the latter which will be read with • carious interest by the publio generally. 'Iu the eourse of his remarks he stated that tthe income of the State Road last year Remounted to $1,400,000, a ad the total ex- pieaaea to $800,000, leaving a profit of «ftM,i<J0O. We suppose that in the $800, 000 |a included the $300,000 paid the tkate tor rent. But eveu if the rent has .to be takan from the $000,000 the neat worn of $30G,MD remains to be divided among the lewtfos. These figures ate of ouriona interest— the more so as Cm* far the lessees nave not permitted any report of their business and expenses to be published— hence we must suppose that Col. Cole’s remarks were made inadvertently; that, in Bhort, he "let the oat oat of the bag’ wi'hout intending it. It must be remem bered, too, that the business of the State road last year was not as large as usual, and not so large as it will be this year if we have anything like an active Fall . trade. A profit of $000,000 in one year is a nice plum for a party of gentlemen who , have not to spend oue dollar of their own 1 money to obtain it. Tbe fact that snob a ; sum could be earned from it is proof ; that the gentlomeu w ho offered $30,000 per unoulh, rental, could huvo paid it easily mud still made large sums of money, Wiili the incroa*e of our population and ewaincqueut increase of our commerce, tktt> pcolitn of the Western A Atlantic RvQr«md will quadruple before the lease expiree, awvd every shareholder will make ji fortune <e#t of the roud. Of course *&>.e large profit already oh. «;dm)d is due wholly to the admirable $n u4Uer in which the roud has been man aqed since General Melt »« became its hu p 'riniendeut, mid should he resign to tilke charge of tho Georgia Road, to the auperintendency of which b» has just I eon elected, the lessees will find it ex tremely difficult to find a man who can lilt h : s place with tbe success that bos at tended his management. That, how ever, is a question for their considera tion. That the road will prove a mine of wealth to them we havo not tbe slightest doubt. An old railroad official with whom we have had some conversa tion on tbe subject estimates that the profits on every share will average $30, 000 per annum, by the time tbe lease ex pires if the road is managed with anything; like economy. This will give a total ol $760,000 per share—a very handsome return in a quarter of a century, from an investment that has not cost a single • dollar.—Atlanta News. —The Little Rock (Ark.) Oarette gives *. the details of a terrible tragedy in Sevier • county, nearNebo church, on Wednes- • day night, the loth. A farmer was visit iing a neighbor, and having prerenti ouent of evil in company with a Texan returned to his hou*e, where he observed a tight burning. Peering in the window the two msn sew four robbers counting the money which they had stolen. Both men being armed with double-barreled shot guns fired upon and killed all the robbers, and then entering the house the farmer was crazed by the sight of his murdered wife and two children. —The train that carried the New York and New England merchants to Philadel- pbit, t.i see bow tbe Centennial prepara tions wero progressing, tnailo tbe ran be tween two oitios in oue hour and forty- eight minutea. Tbe distance ia ninety- ait mi lea, and tbe average rate of speed nearly a mil. a ruinate. It i. uid that lb. Penneylvania Kailroed Company de sign running express trains at this apeed between tbe two cities daring the Cen tennial. DEATH OF OEM. I. C. BoA Anneal A Htkle, —Tbe Biohmond Journal says that Dr. James Beale hes deposited in the 8tate Library of Virginia a portrait of tbe In dian Princess Pocahontas, to whom many of tbe leading Virginia familiea trace their origin. Tbe paper eaye this portrait makes Pocahontas a very pretty woman of abont twenty years of age, and olotbed in the uppor-cruBt toggery prevalent in tbe nation of her father, King Powhatan. Tbe portrait deposited by Dr. Beale ia an exaot copy by tbe older Solly, made in 1830, of an original portrait of Pooahoo- taa, painted between tbe years 1610 and 1617, daring her visit to England, in oompany with her hnsband, John ltolfe. The remains of the original portrait wore in 1848 in poseaaion of Dr. Bobinsuu, in Petersburg. Thomas Bolfe, a son of Poeahontan, was born at Plymouth, Eng land, in 1616, soon after bis mother arrived there, and hia mother diod at Gravesend in 1617. Her eon, after hia arrival at man's estate, returned to Virginia and married, and died, leaving an only ohild, John Bolling, whose daugh ter, Jane, married Hichnra Bandolph of Cnrlos, iu the county of Henrico, State of Virginia. Byland Bandolph, son of the latter, proenred from England, the origi nal portraits of John Bolfe and Pocahon tas, and placed them where they bang for many years in bis mansion at Turkey Island. Hr. Bandolph died in 1784. when both picture# passed into the pos session of Thomas Bolling of Cobbs, in Chesterfield county. Those pictures are named in an enumeration of the estate of Ur. Bandolph, recorded in Henrico County Court in 1784. LntHOTon, May 17.—The condition of Gen. Breckinridge renanins »nchanged. He ia still cheerful and aaaare to ba much leaa concerned at Ma •oodMnathaa Ureas around him. Ha haa ihn papera read to him, and oonv.reM with hia faw chosen friends, who an admitted. Some of hia more hopeful friend* entertain bopea of his remaining among them for eoeee time, bat eiperienoed pereona aaa ha can't remain much longer, and ia liabla to be called array at any mom ant. Hia pulse is very weak. Uaoy of hia relativaa and friends from abroad are hare, to be with him in his last hour*. LITXa—CONDITION OF OX*. XXXOX1XBXDOB. Lexington, Uay 17.—It hi too bad. John C. Br.okinridge it dead. sxbtoh or Bti Lira. The sad|newa of the death of this dis tinguished gentleman and lover of the Sonth will earry a pang of Borrow to eve ry heart that admires .true manhood and abilitlea of a high order. In person ho was tbe perfection of phyaieal form— tall, splendidly built, with a noble face, full of iatelleot. Hia hiatory ■ peaks for itself. He sacrificed the moat brilliant of political futures whan ha linkad hia .for tunes with the Confederacy, and fought for it so bravely and Buffered so heroic ally. John 0. Breckinridge waa born near Lexington, Kentucky, Jan. 21, 1821, Waa educated ft Danville, and studied law at Transylvania Institute, in the same State. On the breaking ont of the Jllexioan war in 1847, be volunteered for military ser vice, and waa chosen Major in a regiment of Kentucky volunteers. On hia return he waa elected to tha Kantnoky Home of Bepresentativea. In 1851 ha waa elected to Congress and re-elected in 1853. At the election of 1856 Mr. Breckinridge was ohosen as Vioe President, with Mr. Buchanan President, and presided in the Senate with dignity and ability for the next four years. In 1860 ha waa one of the candidates of the Democratic party for the Presidency, bat was defeated. At the commencement of tho oivil war ha waa a United Statea Senator from Ken tucky, but openly avowed hia sympathy with the Confederates, and soon altar joined them, and waa 'expelled from the United States Renata in Deoembcr, 1861. Tbe following summer ha waa appointed a Major-General in tha Oonfedrate army, and took part in several battles. Hia cel ebrated charge at Murfreesboro’ equals any in history. It waa mads also by di rect command of Gan. Bragg. Breokin- ridge suffered terribly hot gained tha ob ject desired. He was Secretary of War in Jeflersoo Davis’ Cabinet frbm Februa ry, 1865, to the close of tha war. In June of that year he eaoapod from tha country to Cuba, and thence to England. He remained abroad till 1869, whan ha returned and avowed hia determination to take no part iu politioa henoeferth, n res olution which he (haa strictly observed, devoting hia attention entirely to hia pro fession, tha law. -The faota elicited by the Legislative oommittee appointed to investigate tbe means by which Mr. George E. Spencer soenred his eleotion to the United States Senate from Alabama ought to besuffi oient to insure tbe expulsion of that din. reputable person immediately upon the mooting of Congress in December. Mr. Spencer waa long ainoe oharged with the lying, bribery and corruption wbioh have now be-n proven against him, bnt Con gress tailed to take any notion. This was probably because the number of fraudulently eleoted Congressmen from tha South, sitting in each House, was so large that if an inquiry into their rights to the places they oconpied had keen begun there was no telling where it would have slopped. But now that the charges are clearly proven, tbe Senate can hardly afford to ignore snoh a state of affairs as is shown, by tbe investigation now mak ing in Montgomery, to have existed at tbe time Mr. Spenoer stole bis election. Nor coaid the House of Bepreseutatives well fail to notice tbe disgraceful part Mr. Ex-Attorney-General Williams played in the transactions, if that person had not,'fortunately for him, had the pru dence to leave the Department of Justice before tbe time came for kicking him ont. N. T. World, 13(A. —It was stated the other dey that tbe grasshoppers had been frozen out by tbe severity of the winter, but slate dispatch from St. Joseph, Missouri, announces that they have “multiplied and grown like magic in the past few days," and from that point all the way out to the ltocky Mountain* we hear of them in alarming numbers. In some parts of Kansas they are said to have already done great barm, and there Beerna evory pros pect of another “plague” like that of last year. This is what comes of killing off the birds from tbe prairies. Tens of thousands of grnase and other game, tho natural enemy of these pests, are brought to Eastern markets and even exported to Europe every yoar, and still the Western people wonder that they oannot keep down the grasshoppers and beetles. —Miss Bncker, whom Gen. Sheridan is to marry in June, is described as “a beau tiful brunette, rather tall, of that willowy, drooping form, considered essential to beauty of tbe highest grade, her expres sion is animated, sparkling, with a slight touch of andaoity in expression, which is charmingly modified by maidenly mod esty, and at every change of countenance the blush of a sweet inner consciousness lights np her lovely face; her complexion is creainv, with a faint rose tint of health and youth; her eyes large and brilliant, and exquisitely soft, and her hair ia a dark glosa} brown. POSTAL OEDKES. o Nawspapxna—roaatoN tosraoa. Wamsxotox, May 16.— Poatmaster- Gcostml haa issued the following order; “Ordered that section 103, of the regu- lationa of the Poatottoe Department be •mended by airiking ont words ‘and the subscription moat be for not leas than itha in the seventh and eighth lines, and the aectlon so amended shall be •a follows;' 8eotion l03. A regular aubacriber ia a who haa sctnally paid or under taken to pay • anbaoription prioa for a newspaper, magaxlne or otkor periodical, o» for whom inch payment has been made or undertaken to be made by some other person, bnt hi the latter case snoh pay- aunt moat have been made or nndortaken with the previous oonseut, or at the pre vious request of the person to whom Bttoh newspaper, magazine or periodical is sent “A person to whom eny such publica tion ia sent withont bis consent or re quest is not a regular snbscriber within the meaning of the law, and doable tran sient rates of postage must bo charged and oolleoted on euuk publications before deli very. “MaasniLL Jswell, “Fustmaster General.” Postmasters will observo by this amend ment of the 103d section subscribers to a newspaper or periodical, as defined in the Ngalation, are to be regarded aa regular subscribers within the amendment of the postal laws, withont regard to the length of time of their subscription. The Postmaster Geoeiat has issued an order reducing the postage to and from all ooontriea with which postal couvea tiontioas have not been concluded, from tan cents to five oents for eaoh half ounoe or fraction thereof. Dee la tan or the Court ef Claim Washington, May 17.—The Court of Claims to-day delivered an opinion in the oau of Alexander L. P. Green, who, in 1862, was domiciled in Nashville, but juat before the capture of that city went farther Soath, taking with him a large amount of money of a firm for whom ho was an endorser. When leaving, he waa possessed of certain buildings in Nashville, Tennessee, which in 1864 were Mixed by tha supervising Treasury agents as abandoned property. The olaimant averred in hia petitiou that he waa always a loyal oitizen; bnt this, Ure court said, did not strengthen his oaoo- As ha voluntarily entered the ene my's linco, tha set of seizure of the prop erty was a war measure, and it made no difference whether it was seized by tho army or by a Treasury agent. The olaim ant sought to recover on tho grounds of an implied eontraet, and tho liability of I ho Government for tbe act of ils officers. The Committee says no action can be maintained on that ground; and that if tha olaimant waa entitled to reoovery, he ought to have presented his enso under tha abandoned property out, wbioh bo failed to do. The case was dismissed. Club, which commenced yesterday, 260 horses were stabled. —The drying house of tho Meridian Woolen Company, at New Haven, was burned. Lush, $50,060. —The jury in ihoGnrdemnn came into oonrt at 12 o'clock and stated they could not agree, and ware discharged. -Ex-Senator Bright, formerly of In diana, and now a resident of Baltimore, is lying there dangerously ill with rheu matism of the heart. —Tbe President, yosterday moruing, appointed Otis H. Bussell Collector of Iutornsl Revenue for the Third District of Virginia, vioe Bush Burgess. — It is said the filibuster steamer, Geuoral Sherman, recently sold by the United titates Marshal at Key West, has been purchased by tho Cubans as a war vessel. Tha German Government and the Press. Tbe (lermanit, a leading Ultramoutnno journal in Berlin, publishes the following editorial letter; To oiy correspondents; When onr mailing clerk, several days ago, was ex amined on oath, he as. asked by the Judge to give thensinos of the authors of nevoral articles which hnvo appeared in our paper. He then stated that he could not recollect tbe names, but that there was a book at the offloo in which* the names of all onr correspondents and sub editors wore rcoorded. Yesterday after noon two officers of the criminal court presented themselves in onr office and de manded from our busiueea manager tbe aaid book. But this gentleman, warned by eertain proceedings against tbe Frank furter Zritung, had removed that book from the office and deposited it some where else for safe keeping. Tbe officers at once searched the whole nffioe, ex amined onr clerks ou oath, and convinced themselves of tbe truth of tho above statement. To prevent all proceedings either by the poliae or by the aourts against onr correspondents, I have burned to day the aaid book, every page of it. C'uaiaTOPHxn Joseph Cremer, Editor of tbe Germania. What Russia Will Do. London, May 15.—The Fall Mall Ua title says; “Bus-tin, anuoyod at England’s persistent refusal to participate in tho St. Petersburg conference, and tbe coolness uf tbe other countries, intends giving tho foroe of law to the declaration of tbe Brussels conference negotiations,separate ly with tbe powers to induce their udber- eooe thereto." THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE. First Invented and Latest Improved. AGENTS WANTED In all unoccupied territory. Good and reliable mi CM will be dealt with very liberally. Address THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia. Hotel. DECISION OP THE CHANCXLLOX. Montookebt, May 17.—The Chancellor denied and overaled the motion of Bran oh Rons and others to be made parties to the proceedings for the lain of tbe Western Bail read .and have the eal* set Slide. He said that any right they bed Maid bn 'as serted quite as well in a separata bill, and be could not delay the prooeedinga by sustaining their petition. Tbe New Fifth Avenue Church. New Yobk, May 17.—Bev. Dr. Haifa new churoh, on Fifth avenne, wee filled with a large congregation ymtorday even ing, in celebration of the semi-oentennial America Tract Society. Jnatioe Btrong, of the United Rtatea Rnpreme Oonrt, presided. Addresses were delivered by Bev. Dr. M. B. Anderson, Buobester; Win. Plainer, Oolambie, 8. 0.; George Maoloskie, Frincetoo, N. J.; Bom’l Hen ning, London, Eogltnd; Wm. Gillie, Edinbarg, Scotland. Washington Mentions. Washington, May 17.—It is thought Auditor Sheets has leave of sbsaoM to the first of Jnly. Bristow and Attorney-General Fisrre- pont had a prolonged oonsaltation to-day about the whiskey fiasco. It is under wood the elephant hu been plaoed upon Commissioner Pratt's shoulder*. Collision Between EtoamohlRo. San Fbanoisgo, May 17.—A oolliaion occurred on the 4 th of April off tho coast of China between the ChineM steamship Posing and tbe British steamship Ocean. Tha Fosing foundered almost instantly, causing the loss of fifty livea. The Ocean waa seriously injured, bnt enooeeded In reaching Woaing. An investigation ii proceeding. Meheoner Bank. New Yoee, May 17.—Steamer Ashland, from Savannah, reports that on May 13th, 6 r. ii., off Frying Pan light ship, north east, five miles, she passed the schooner Henry N. Beveus sank. Tho orew was on board the light ship. Blowing a gala. Could not eommunioata with light ship to take the orew off. The Principal Conspirator. Bibun, May 17.—The Alleged principal ia tbe late conspiracy againat Biamarok’a life ia named Danin, and he has been ar- > roe tod in Oraoow. Anew Moran In Canada, Bt. Thomas, Quebec, May 10.—The Poly n030 went aground near here, Satur- day flight during a snow storm. Quxbzo, May 17.—The PoJynese, wbioh bs ashore in the St Lawrence, floated and proceeded. Bate a aad lefaris New Or leas Naw Oblbamb, May 1C.—The Price Current givea the follewing stocks on hand: Pork 7,073 bbls.; lard—4,160 tierces, 3,923 kegs; baoon—6,808 bams, 10,903 tierces; molasses, 2,450 bbls; ■agar, 3,000 hhds. I*t«aora Seised at Bosten. Boston, May 17.—Fire hundred pack agee, valued at $200,OOO, were seized to bo held during the investigation. The Gov- en sent gives no security for leakage through bangs and spiggats, or giwblet MARKETS. BT TRLRIIBAPII TO KN4|IIIHKH, llesef aad Rleek Market*. Inal. Nsw York, May 17.—Money easy at 2^| or cent. Starting dull at 487. Mold firm 1601 Governments active and stroni ew 6a le%. State bonda quiet and nominal. Cotton Markets. Nkw Yobk, May 17.—Cotton dull; sales baien at 1*14010^; net r< colpti 822 balei. ed quiet and iteaoy; sale* 16,WM bales, aa follow.*: May 10 1-32016 1-14; Jun< 10 1-82010 MO; July 10 6-32010 316; Aurui 10 11-82010%; tioplotnbi r 10L;016 6-32; t into her 162.’.82016%: November 1ft l-82(Vi.l6 0-1(1 Dooouiber 16IM6016 1W-82; January 16 23-824 16 2 -32; February 16 16-16016 81-82; Mai cl 10 3-10010 7-32; April 16%016 7-10 PiiiLADULFiiia, May 17—Cotton dull; mid lluica 10^c, low mldililUKi I6^e, good ordinu ry i6o; net receiptH 2U. Bohton, May 17.—Cotton dull; middling l(%e; net receipts 64; sales 168 Crarlkhton, May 17.—Cotton steady; mb! dilngs 1 ^h016Kq, low lulddlings 16^c, wood oi dinary net lecoipts 479; hhIc.h 300. Savannah, May 17. — Cotton quiet; mid maud: not roceipts 1,1 70; sales 3,1«0. export* tooontinent Mobilk, May 17.—<'otton easy ; middlings 16^c; low middlings 14Ue, good ordinary 14c net reoelpts 308; salon 300. Augusta, May 17. —Cotton offering* very AUUVB1A. 4111LJ II. — UUUWII uiiurni|{B v«rT light; middling* 16%c, low middlings 16c, good ordinary 14^0; net receipts 09; sales 1. GALvrsTON, May 17 — Cotton dull; mid dilngs 16c, low middlings 14Ue, I3%e; net receipt* 69; sale* 296. Provision Markets good ordinary ffoiivr:uiy niuiouv umiuci uunii|(c. uorii, Fal low Westorn 90*^; white Wostorn 90. Wheat dull. Oats deusdedly Armor. Cofieo quiet; Ulo 16>4018Mc, gold, for cargoes; ordinary to prime trade lots 10^019^0, gold. Good ordi nary to lair sugar dull and uuotianged; 8*/,@ leef quiet, loo tor plain mess, lie lor Whiskey II, 0. Conrt at ChnrloNton. Chaxlxston, 8. O., Ma; 17 —The U. 8. Olrouit Court. Chief Jnatico Waite and Jnatioe Bond presidio#, which haa been in aeeaiou daring tbe past week, adjourned tint die lost eveuing, after pronouncing a number of deoreea of local interest. Midxid, May 17.—Tbe Carliate made an attack upon Pampcluna yesterday, and threw twenty-fonr sheila into the town, bat no ossnaltiea resulted. The Inaur- genta ware finally repulsed by the Alfon- sist troops. THE WEAT11KB. —^ PROBABILITIES. Washington, May 17.—For tho Booth Atlaotio States, stationary or falling ba rometer, increasing northeast to aouthesat winds, warm and partially cloudy weather, sod possibly local raina. TELEGRAPHIC BOTES. DOMESTIC. —Athletics 5; Bostons 14; at Boston. —The Democrats eleoted tho Mayur of St. Loais. —Atlantia nothing; Hartfurds 5, at Hartford. —The Washingtons beat tbo New Havana 8 to 4 st New Haven. —Hon. Thos. Biddle, U. 8. Minister to Ecuador, died at (Juaquaqoil. —O. C. Rbeata, Sixth Auditor, bua been granted leave until 1st of July. —Alderman John Meagher's residence, st Houston, Texas with three men, waa burned. —Lick haa made a now dcod to tho CBMTRAL HOTEI., l«n and Ida Drawl Bt., Calmahnn, go. Mbs. S. E. Woi nxiunx, *P»I I’rovrtStrSM. Lawyers. MONEL €. LEVY, JR., Attorney end i on■ seller at Low. Commissioner of Deed* N. Y. and other State*. Ulfioe over Georgia Home Insuranoe Co. 8pootal attention given to oolleetioB*. deo* SAMUEL B. UATCHKR, « Attorney et Lew. Ja2o Office over Wlttleh * Kla*el's. A. A. HOURS, Attorney emd Coe■ seller et Low, Practices iu State and Federal Court* la Cleergla aud Alabama. Office 126 Broad tt., Columbus, Ua. jat Mask 11. Bunnroaa. Lodi* V. Qaaaaaa. BLANDFORD * GARRARD, Attorneys emd Oeameellera et Lew. Office No. 07 Broad street, ever Wlttleh * Kis sel's Jewelry Store. Will practice in the Btate aud Federal Courts. ssp4 L. T. DOWRIHD, Attormey emd ffiolflefttor. (J. 8. Com’rand Register In Bankruptcy. Office uov2U| o«or Brooks' Drug Stors, Columbus, la. R. J. MOffiRffi, Attermey emd Con use Her ml Lee, Usoraia Horn's Insuranoe Company building, *<w oct7 lyj ond story. Grocers. IIAN’L B. BIRR, Dealer in Family Groceries, on Bryaa street, be tween Oglethorpe * Jackson street*. OK* No charge for dray age. de«7 J. H. HAMILTON, Wkoleomlo emd Retell ttroetr, Junction of Franklin, Warren * Oglethorpe fit*. N 0 charge fur dray age. *epl4 Watchmakers. O. H. LKUU1N, Wetohinekar, 184 Broad street, Columbus, 6a. Watches and Clocks repaired lu tha bast sms nur and wurrautsd. Jail Tin and Coppersmiths. WM. RLE, Worker imTlm, kkeet irom. Copper. Order* from abroad promptly attended to. |a7 No. 174. Hroad Htreet. Dentists. w. v. TiuMmm UeotUtg Opposite Btrupper’s building, Randolph fit. > Special attention given to the insertion of Aril- liuial Teeth, as well as to Operative Dentistry. fsli22 daw €OL(JMRim DENTAL ROOMS, W. T. Pool, Prop’r, Georgia Home Building, Uolumbns Georgia. a ootls Tailors. Fiotortoa, Ifc—Mkl, aklrtlBfs, mm* Inrkf Mi OR, RHiHTurai, TABU, Bora, he. O0LVMSV9.OA. w. r. ■wirAPnaMm. W. A. RWIfT, R—rvUry A Tmnnr. eem If. 0. A. KOEHMK, Merchant Tailor and CatUr. A. full Block of French and Kngllab Broadcloth* CuMiinero* aud Vesting*. »prlf^ No. 134 Hrood Rtroot IIKNRY BELLMAN. Cutting, Cleaning aad Repairing Done in tho boot stylo. apr24l Comer Crawford end grout Pi*. 0ur4e Wool sad dried* Wheel aad Osta- do la rear of WUUch A KleooT*, Readslpk at 48 ft. H. CHILTON, Prwtdeat. Doctore. BE. E. B. LAW. r Breed aad Baadotpk streets, Barns' Boot end Shoomakoro Me. TS Bread Bt., Hgn of Ure Big Best staff; pay the highest market prise Dr Painters. WB. SHOW, JR., A DO* Honan and sign Fnlnisre. Oolssibu*, Georgia, iraet tor Hesse sad Riga Pelatleg n loooeeble erloes, sad geereetoe eetlatoetlee. ftefor to Wsu ieow, lr. [grl OSKLIKA PmiCTOWY. Doctors. DE. JAB. T. WARROOH, Hotels. ADAM HDVBB. AZue.fr U °*4 ll *.‘ l be esre I# ete* et I LAWYKRS. HINES DOZIER, tornoy at I.nw, HAMILTON, UA., i prectlee le the flhetteheeehee 01 mil r ear where .lee. All Ued ef eolleethee “Pb, me er res ewe,.” eevlt tr Dress-Making- Ml»a M. A. HOLLlNUaWORTH, Plano Tuning* fco. K. W. BLAU, Repairer end Tuner of Pianos*, Organ* more active and firmer. 17. — Flour dull and declining. Corn quiet and weak at 70079c Port; quiot and steady at 622 00. Lord dull and nominal at W/^e for steam, kettle 16>4o. ilacon quiet and steady; shoulder* 9U: c'-~- rib 12%; clear 18^. Whittkey steady at $1 St. Louis, May 17— Hour dull anil __ changed Corn lower; No. 2 mixed 72073c; WblRkov bold firmly at 81 20. Pork dull at $21 76. Hacon firmer, more doing. Lard nominally at I60. Chicago, May 17.—Flour firm and in fair demand. Corn dull at 71%@72o, rejected 0gUo. Pork dull at £21 26 Lard In iulr demand at I60. Whiskey unchanged, at 8110- Bella, ete. Naw York, Mav 17.—Tallow firm at8%©*u. Rosin quiet at 819002 00 for strlned. Turpen tine quiet at 84>4o. •1IIF MRWR, Nkw Youk, May 17.—Arrive d: Heletla, City of Merida. Arrived out: Cuba, Adriatic. Dissolution. rpHE Copartnership heretofore existing un- L der the name of J T HOLLAND la this day dissolved by mutual conaeut and agree ment. All book*, accounts and cvldenou* of debt due said firm have been transferred to DAN 1. KELLER. J T. HOLLAND. DAN 1. KELLER. Columbus,[Ga., March IS, 1676. NOTICE. Aft* All my interost In and to all book*, transfer to M«j- A. K. Calhoun for value re- cr.ived. DAN 1. KELLER. Columbus, Ga., March 18,1876. mh28 Notice. LL creditor* of tho late firm of J. T. Hol land are horeby notified to come forward I settle their lude >, tedneflft with me at Co* —AAioa nas maue a now ueou 10 uio iambus, Ga., or with mv author lit*] agent and trust, in wnion be piuobeH some aud attorney, JOHN M CH LION, at Opelika, swells others. Ala. A. U. t'ALUOIIN. „ . 1 n, t 1 Oulumbue, Os,. Msroh is, l«7t. —Forth* imbi of tha Louisville Jockey | mux, Cun and Locksmiths. PHI Lit* KIPLRR. nu<l I.ockbWitli, Crawford ntn-'t, next t JohuBon’* cornor, Columbuu, l»a. JaS WILLIAM 0CUOBKR, tiuu a.-.d Ieocksmirii and dealer iu Ounniag Mb- toriala. Jhuit uf Strapper'* OonfecUouary Freeh Meats. J. W. PATRICK, Stalls Mo. lg and IS, Harlret House. J. T. COOK, Fresh Rente «r A11 Kinds, •op6 BUli* No*. 16 aad 17. Barber Shops. KD. TERRY, Barker, Crawford 8t., uuder Rankin House, Columbus, Ga. Builders and Arohltsots. J. U. CUALMEKR, Homs® Carpenter end Rnfllder* Jobbing done at short notice. Plane aud apecificatioas furnished for all etylet of buildingH Uromd Htreot, next to O. W. Brown's, Ja9 Columbus, Oa. Livory and 8ale Stables. R4RRERT THUMPMON, Livery, Bale mad Exchange Btobies Oeisissere, Noars er Rabdolfs tee., ectao ColuniLu., Ge Tobacco, Claare, Be. HA1ER DORM. If you want to onjoy a good snoke, go te hi* Cigar Mauefactory, Betweea Coorgla Homo aad MutoOgee Done. JU DE6RAFF&TAYLDR, MAseraeterere end Dealers n Furniture, Bedding, LAMBREQUINS,1*0., Nos. 87£*nd 89 Bowery, N OBBIBTIB, Ann Branch tears-JTe. II JWrM Jmsm. 0slT-tfl CRANDALL & CO. NO. B69 THIRD AVENUE, Wholsssls sod Retell Dsslsre In Patent Baby Carriages, Velocipedes, Propellers Spring and Hobby Horses, Doll Carriages, Wagons, Carts and Sleighs » Constantly an tend, • Inns stsokts •• I the trade, JalT4(

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, May 18, 1875, Image 1