Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, May 29, 1877, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCo In mini nqnircr. VOL. XIX. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1877. NO. 127 the belligerents. timhh ■iguoth in asu. BBILUAIT ACT Ol THE RUS SIANS. THEY SUCCESSFULLY TORPEDO A TURKI9H MONITOR, THE SECOND DESTROYED IN A FEW WEEKS—THH OZAB RESTLESS—VES SELS LOST WITH KBUPF GUNS FOB BUS6IA —DANGEROUS SITUATION IN BUSTOHUOK— n JUMAHIA to peoteot the bussian bight FLANK—BUSS IANS PBIPABING TO OBOSS THE DANUBE AT GALATZ—TUBES NUMBER ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND MEN AT A HABD WOBD AND EBEEBOUM— GREEK MINISTRY BENIGN—TUBES BEPOBT THE BEGAPTUBB OF ARDABAN—-IT IS MOT OENEBALLY CREDITED—BEAL FACTS OF MONITOB I Special to Enquirer-Sun.] London, May 27.—The Turks have about 70,000 men in the' neighborhood ot Erzeronm and abont 76,000 at Kars. It is impossible to give a reliable account of the number of guns sent from Constanti nople. All signundioate that the Rus- aiaDs intend to attaok Monktar Pasha by two flank movements. BERLIN AMBASSADOR RETURNS TO ST. PE TERSBURG. London, May 27.—A Reuter telegram from Berlin, announces that the Russian Ambassador has gone to St. Petersburg. ROUMANIAN AFFAIRS. Bucharest, May 28.—The bill propos ing the issue of paper money failed. Another railway aooident killed and wounded many soldiers. DARING EXPLOIT—BLOWING UP OF A TUBK- I»H MONITOB. Two young Russian engineer officers attempted to reaoh a Turkish monitor on the Danube with torpedoes,\bnt were discovered and driven off by a heavy Are. They returned at three o’olook in the morning in two skiffs, oarrying a obain with small torpedoes filled with dynamite, They secured the chain aoross the moni tor’s bows and fired it by means of eleo< tricity, when the monitor,disappeared. The destruction of this monitor was re. ported Saturday, but neither name was given nor soene of the exploit located. Another aooonut of the destruction of the monitor says it was one of the most daring deeds ever reoorded. A small de- taohment of Bussian soldiers left the northern shore of the Danube in a number of small boats. The night being very dark, they managed to surround the mon itor before being discovered. When final ly observed by the sentries on board they were challenged. The Major replied in Tu.kish—“friends"—The Turks not satis fied, commenced firing in the direction of the machine, not knowing where the boats came from. The shots flaw wide. Dur ing the firing several Bussian soldiers plunged into thb water, swam silently to the vessel and placed the torpedo in dose contact with her bottom. After it had been securely fastened, the men returned to the neighboring shore. The monitor was blown into the air and all on board perished. MATTERS IN TURKEY. It-is reported the rising against the Turks in the Balkans is officially contra dicted. The Snltan has not accepted the resignations of the Mininters of War and Finanoe. TheOrand Vizier wishes to mediate with the Chamber. Mohamed favors un bending opposition to the Chamber. MUHKTAB PASHA MUST HAVE REINFORCE MENTS OB RETIRE. Mnhktar Pasha requires additional foroe to hold the southern roads as the Bussians evidently intend to gain possession of the river areas or the Euphrates. Muhktar Pasha telegraphs he must retire behind Erzeronm, as the Bussians are turning the passes, and there is danger of his army being out off from Erzeronm. The Bussian cavalry have already appeared in his flanks.- TBOUBLE IN PALESTINE. Trouble is reported in Palestine with panic at Jerusalem. THE OZAB UNEABY AND EXOITED. The Czar, sinoe his return to St. Pe tersburg, is excited and uneasy, and ex presses constant dissatisfaction at the meagreness of the news. His physioians recommend his return to the army, at least until some decisive viotory is ob tained. The physioians oppose his as suming the Bupreme command. The Bussian Oeneral, Prinoe Teohelo- kieff, wounded at Ardahan, is dead. GBEEOE. Reports from Athens indieate turbu lence in Greece. It is expeoted the Min istry will be overthrown at a meeting of Parliament to-day. MONTENEGRO. Activity in Montenegro is reported, with varied snocess. Five thousand Turks have set out to reviotual Kicsic. EGYPTIAN CONTINGENT. London, May 28.—The departure of the Egyptian contingent from Alexandria is delayed by, it is said, the refusal of twenty-seven English engineers of the fleet to sail until the arrears of salary are paid. NO POPULAR DEMONSTRATION AT CONSTANT I NOPLE. The Timet correspondent says : Re ports about popular demonstration in Constantinople were greatly exaggerated There was no traoe of anything like a rising. All passed off as orderly as could he expected. The News' Constantinople dispetoh has the following: The Turkish fleet, num bering nineteen vessels, baa arrived at Crete. It is stated that Greeoe sent a hote to tbs Porte asking that the same privileges be aooorded to Theaslly and Epirus as to Slavonia provinces. The Porte has not yet replied. PBOPOSING TO OBOSS AT GALATZ. The Russians seem to be preparing to cross at Galatz. They are sounding the river. A number of rafts have arrived, prepared for bridging. A great number of fresh troops are there to-night. CAVALRY FIGHT NEAR KARS. In the recent cavalry fight near Kars one hundred and fifty Bussians were killed. The Turkish loss is not stated. No news from Van or Olti at Erzeronm up to the 27th. QUIET AT CONSTANTINOPLE. A speoial dispatch to the aeoond edition of the Daily Telegraph reports that all excitement has disappeared and every thing is quiet. BEGS TO BE LET ALONE. A council of war has asked Mnhkts Pasoha what his plans were. He replied that there was a scheme in proeesa of ex ecution oertain to insure snocess, and begged to be left alone. A cavalry fight took plaoe near Kars on Saturday between 20,000 Turks and 10,- 000 Russians. A heavy rain stopped the fight as soon as it commenced. DANGEROUS SITUATION AT BUSTOHUK. London, May 28.—The Timet' Bustchnk correspondent writes as follows : The 20 odd thousand troops of this garrison are the perfection of soldiers. They are browu, opened faoe, big shouldered fel lows, perfectly resigned to any fate. Allah may have for them, with perfect faith in the bankrupt Government for the chief of whioh they shout and saloam every evening at sunBet. The disorderly Moslem element is in a state of great fury with the Bulgarians and foreigners gen erally. The Christians are frightened to death, lest some impudent member of their faith should provide the spark which might light up such a glare as would throw Batok into the shade completely. Even the Consuls have to bo oareful for their lives. Proofs of the extreme and dangerous tension of the stations between Moslem and non-Mosslemeu could be given without. Mr. Beads, the English and American Consul here, who has never been aooused throughout the late troubles, of being in anyway preju diced against tbe Turks, but who has been suspeoted of leaning the other way, thinks that matters are as serious as they oan be, and his urgent warnings are ig nored both at Downing street and Con stantinople. It is believed by some here that Bussian influence in the form of money isartfnlly planning a dreadful out break, and that there are no friends to the TurbB wbo do not insist upon a stop being put to tbe irregularities, the firm repression of whioh would give satisfac tion to deoent Mohommedans and non- Mnsselmen alike. WASHINGTON. NAVAL OFFICERS ORDERED TO ■UFECT GEN. GRANT. CLOSING OF NATIONAL ARMORIES—ABMY OFFICERS NOT ALLOWED At WHITE HOUSE GLEBES—DOUGLASS FOB MABSHAL OF SOUTH OABOLINA AND SMYTH FOR GBORGIA — GARFIELD COMING TO MOBILE—MEXICAN BORDER—HAYES WRITES A LETTER ABOUT NEW YOBK CUSTOM HOUSE—NO “sHEE- NANIOIN" TO BE ALLOWED—SPLENDID PRINCIPLES IT PUT IN PBAOTIOB. FRANCK. RESPECT TO GEN. GRANT. Washington, May 27.—Secretary of Navy has instructed oommanders at the leading stations to show General Grant suitable respeot in his progress. PREPARING TO CLOSE NATIONAL ABMOBIES. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Washington, May 27.—Preparations for the closing of National armories and workshops are in progress at theOrdnanoe Bureau of the War Department. A suffi cient number of meujwill be retained to guard pubiio property. NO ARMY OFFICERS AT WHITE HOUSE. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Washington, May 27.—In aooordanoe with a previous understanding, it is no longer considered expedient to retain army officers on duty at the White House, and Ool. H. O. Corbin, who was detailed as one of the President's Seoretari.es, will be relieved at the end of this month by direction of the President. CATHOLIC APPOINTMENT. Washington, May 28.—A speoial dis- patob from Borne confirms the report that Bishop Gibbons, of Biohmond, has been appointed ooadjotor to Archbishop Bay- ley. BESIGNED. Distriot Commissioner Ketohum has re signed. WHAT HAYES WILL DO. It is stated the President is abont fa- voriog the people of the Distriot with an other Commissioner from abroad—from Ohio this time. A speoial to the Baltimore Sun says the President has determined to retain Marshals Douglass for Sooth Carolina,and Symtbe for Georgia. NOTES. The President requests that Internal Bevende Collector White, ot the Rich mond distriot, to resign. General Sherman returned from in spection of the Northeastern forts. The Secretary of War, General Sherman and General Ord are consulting over Mexioan affairs. FROPOIED TREATV WITH THE UNITED STATES Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Paris, May 25.—The informal prelimi nary negotiations oommenoed with a view to elaborating a treaty of oommeroe with the United States, have been discontin ued, and will not bo renewed at present. THE FRENCH DERBY. Tbe contest for the prize of the Frenoh Derby oame off at Chantilly to-day. The raoe was won by Jongleur, Vernuel 2d, and St. Raohine 8d. Eight ran. The betting was three to one on Jongleur at the start. CHANGING PREFECTS. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Paris, May 28.—The displacement of Bepublioan prefeots, sub-prefects and other department officials continues ex tensively. Nearly the entire number of prefeots have now been ohanged. Three new ones are gazetted to-day, and sixty' nine ohangos of minor officials. THE MARSHAL 18 ORDER AND PEACE. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] London, May 28.—A spooial dispatch from Paris to the Timet says M. DeForn- toD, Minister of the Interior, addressing the mayors and heads of departments at the Ministry of the Iterior, said the pro gramme of the Government may be summed up thus: “The marshal is or der and peaoe. ” FOUNDERED WITH KRUPP GUNS. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] London, May 28.—The steamer Essen, owned by F. Krupp, of Keil,ladened with Krnpp guns for Cronstadt, foundered off Sweden. Bucharest, May 28.—It iB oertain the Boumanian army will not cross the Dannbe with the Russians but remain in Boumania to guard the Bussian right flank. A Bus sian offioial from Tiflia reports the Turkish garrison of Ardahan dispersed. Some fled toward Batonm. The Bussian Eri- van column is stationary near Surpapa- henes, oolleoting provisions. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Constantinople, May 28.—The order suspending the Levant Herald is revoked. GRECIAN MINISTERS RESIGNED. Athens, May 28.—The Ministry were defeated in the Chamber of Deputies to day, and announced their resignations. tubes report abdahan recaptured. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] London, May 28.—Reuter’s Telegram Company have received the following dis- patohes : Constantinople, May 28.—The Porte has received intelligence from the Lieutenant Governor of Lazistan, that Ardahan has been reoaptured by the Turkish oorps under Mousseah Pasha. Note —A similar report was in cironla tion some days ago whioh turned out to be unfounded. Tbe present report comes in a very round-about way. The Turkish Chamber of Deputies have unanimously passed a resolution, that all tbe Ministers should bo invited to attend the sitting of the Chamber, to consult with tbe Depu- ties upon measures wbiob are urgently required by the military situation. SOFTAS ARRESTED. Ismail Bey, a former Governor of Tnitcha, who was suspected of complicity in the Sofia demonstration, has been ar rested and exiled to Broussa. Several others have been arrested and banished, and seizures of arms have been made. BEAL FACTS—BOLDER STILL. St. Petersburg, May 28.—The real facts of the blowing up of tbe Turkish monitor is aB follows: Russian officers conducted the torpedo to the monitor in open daylight, and under fire. One of the Bussian boats was almost submerged by the explosion of the torpedo, and another was struck by a shot. GARFIELD EN ROUTE FOB MOBILE. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Washington, May 28.—Gen. Garfield, of Ohio, is here en route for Mobile to argue the Mobile and Ohio Railroad oase before Judge Wood’aOonrt. Gen. Garfield is with the President to-night. THE HOT SPRINGS Commission have returned from Arkan sas, and will, ig a few days, submit their plan for the disposal of the property. THE MEXICAN B0BDEB. Gen. Ord was in consultation at the State Department upon the Mexioan bord er affairs. He represented that there were but two ways of stopping the incur sions—one by co-operation with the Mex ican Government, and the other by fol lowing the marauders into Mexioo. The matter rests with the Secretary of State, who hopes the necessity for our troops entering Mexioo may be avoided by co operation with Mexioo. JAPANESE DEAD. A Japanese nobleman, aged twenty- one years here for his education, died to day of consumption. ANOTHEB TEN MILLION CALLED FOB. The Secretary has oalled another ten million of bonds of five-twenties, of aot of March 8d, 1865, dated July 1st. Inter est ceases August 25th, 1877. FLAG SHIP ARRIVED. The flag ship of the North Atlanlio squadron arrived at Port Boyal this morn ing from Matanzss. All are well. HAYES LETTER ON THE NEW YOBK CUSTOM HOUSE. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Executive Mansion, ) Ten Broeek’a Ureal Raec Efaleat Time. Louisville Speoial to the Cincinnati Commer cial.! Just before the start, Gen. Abe Buford, with hiB watoh in his hand, said to a friend, who expiessed doubt as to Ten Broeck’s ability to accomplish the feat before him: “Well, I don't want to win any money on this raoe, and I’ve got a oolt that oan beat this horse right here, either to-day or to-morrow, but I will bet $5 that Ten Broeok beats 1:41}, I will liet $10 that he beats 1:41$, I will bet $25 that he beats 1:41, $50 that he beats 1:40$, and $25 to $50 that he beatB 1:40.” The latter bet was takon in proportion, the General betting $2 to A4. How the fat warrior laughed when he rammed that two dollar bill into his pooket abont two minutes later. When the three horses had been warm ed up, St. Louis galloped over to tbe half mile pole, and the President tapping tbe drum as Ten Broeok . and Early Li, reached the string, the raoe was on. 1 paoe was not so strong at first as it had been expeoted'it would be. Ten Broeok Weatker. Washington, May 28.—Indications— For the Sooth Atlantio and Gulf States, alight ohange in pressure or temperature, northeast to southeast winds, partially oloudy and cloudy weather, with rain areas for Gulf States. Uermnny. Berlin, May 28.—The Emperor signed a deoree reinforcing Alsace and Lor raine. ENGLAND, THE FLEET GETTING BEADY. Special to the Enquirer-Sun. ] London, May 28.—A fleet of ten iron- olads has assembled at Plymouth. The iron-clad turret ship Thunderer has re turned to Portsmouth, with machinery disabled. Four tliu .Hand horse stalls for transport vessels Bre being delivered at Woolwioh by a contractor. Railroad Manager Arrested—Fall- nre. New York, May 28.—A Ohioago dis patch says F. Hinkley, manager of the Ohioago Railroad, was arrested and held in $5,000 bail, charged with having, with other direotora, defrauded the Eng lish bondholders out of $180,000. Gloas Brothers, linen importers, have failed; liabilities $300,000. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Ohioago, May 28.—Late on Saturday afternoon E. E. Hinkley, President of the Chicago and Paducah, Chicago and Iown, and other road- less well known, was arrested upon the charge of oonspir- aay to defraud, and put under a fifty thousand dollar bond. The oomplainnnt, Fisher, of London, a wealthy Englishman, and heavy bondholder in the Ohioago and Faduoah Boad, and who represents abont $100,000 of bonds in that road, alleges that Hinkley went to England in 1878, and by means of false representation con cerning the amount already invested in this road, the aid it would reoeive from eounties, and the returns it brought in, seonred £180,000 in return for bonds. Mr. Hinkley states the whole railroad transaotion has been honorable through out, and the arrest is merely a blackmail ing soheme whioh will not work. atartiug'off a little cold and Early Light not being fast enough to stimulate him to any extent. He could not get near him in the first quarter, whioh was run iD 24$ seconds, and on Iho back stretoh he lelt her clear behind, running to the half mile post in 40$ seconds. There the running was taken up by 8t. Louis, who made the paoe about as hot as the groat raoer want ed it. They went neok and neek around the lower turn at an extraordinary rate of Bpeed, and roaohod tho throe quarter pole in 1:13$. Tho third quarter was the fastest run. They oame plunging down the home atretoh head and head, and at the distance pole 8t. Louis gaining slight ly on Ten Broeok, the latter waa whipped to bring him to time. He responded nobly, aud the two went under the string cheek by jowl. The great feat had been aooomplished, and, amid the moat enthusiastic cheering ever heard on a raoe coarse, the time made by Ten Broook was put up—1:39}. The horse was cheered lustily for tally two minutes after his jookey, Billy Walk er, had been reoognized by the judges, aud ho was then taken by bia proud, but by no raeanB, flurried, owner to the shade of the olul> house, and there oooled out. Nono of the horsemen who held watch es on tbe horse made his lime less than 1:40. Gen. Buford made it 1:40 exaotly, and so did Oapt. Beard, of Lexington. Mr, John B. Whaley, of Oinoinnati, an expert timer, made it 1:3!yt-5. But it was universslly oonoeded that the offioial timers, Oapt. Wm. Cottrell, of Mobile, and Ool. R. A. Johnaon and Mr. J. B. Buss Butler, of LouiBville, having the advantage of position, timed tbe horse oorreotly to tbe last fraotion of a seoond. Ten Broeok’s performance waa really surprising. He ran to beat the time of Searoher, an Enquirer eolt, that ran at Lexington in the fall of 1875, as a three- year-old, oarrying ninety pounds. Kadi subsequently ran in 1:41$ at oatch weights, at Hartford, Oonn.; but to-day Ten Broeok out the record down to 1:39}, as a five-year-old oarrying 110 pounds. To All, Parilealarljr Invalids, Spring is a trying season. Indications of sickness should at onoe be attended to. Fatal diseases may be oansed by al lowing the bowels to beoome oonatipated and the system to remain in a disordered oondition, until tbe disorder has time to develop itself. An ounce of prevention is worth e pound of oure, is en old and trntbfnl saying. Therefore, we advise ell wbo ere troubled with the oomplsints now very prevalent—headaohe, indiges tion, disordered liver, want of appetite, nausea, or feverish skin, to take, without delay, Sohenck’s Mandrake Pills. We know of no remedy so harmless and deci sive in its action. It at once strikes at the root of tbe discaso aud produoos a healthy tone to the system. People nev er need suffer from any disease arising from a disordered oondition of the liver, if they would take this exaelleut medi cine when they feel tho first indications of the malady. Families leaving home for the sununar months should take three or four boxes of these pills with them. Thoy have an almost instantaneous offeot. They will relieve tho patient of headaohe in one or two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver of surrounding bile, and will effeotnally prevent a bilious attaok. They are sold by all druggiBts. ■nyl eodlrn GROCERIES. J, JiW.fi. 91 Broad Street, DEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES, -OltESERVED .1 ELLIES. ■ lIVKOtjH « Till .1 AtlllJl UO| JrFOREIGN an<l DOMESTIC FRUITS, CON FEUTIONEKY — a oholee stock, PICKLES—All Best Brands, in anj quantity. CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES and MEATS, MAONOLIA HAMS. BEEF TONGUES, FERRIS’ BREAKFAST BACON, A CHOICE LOT NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, APPLE VINEGAR. SPARKLING* CIDER ON TAP—Very Nice. THE BEST 6o. CIDER IN THE CITY, DUDLEY’S BOLTED MEAL—In % and ^•bushel saoks, put up for family use. Try It. <W Our Good* are seleoted for fam ily trada. We guerantee all we eell. J. J. a W. R. WOOD. Columbus, tiu. ootW-eodly FRESH ARRIVALS Spanish and Hmyrna Laees; Hash Bibbons—new aud cheap; Damasso Piques—very handsome; Colored Linen Embroideries; Linen Suitings, and lteady-Mado Linen Suits; Ladies' Gause Uuder Vests; ltiilbiig >au Hose 40 and 50o, worth 75c. Oa simere for Boys' and Men’s Woar very oheup; Lace Htriped Dress Goods—entirely new; 5,000 yards American Cambria 12$o, worth 15 to 18o. Administrator’s Sale. at tho oornur ot' Aobott St Nowaom’s (formerly Freer,lllHOH N (Jo ), on lfrouil St.,ln the olty of (Julumhus, 1 will Holt at imldio Halo the follow ing Heal and Personal Property of Mary J. Ur<;uhart, deoonHOd, to wit: Too proinlHOH on tho oornor of Randolph and tho oornor of Randolph and Forsyth streets aud tho south portion of lot 606, known as tho late rosldenoo ol Ur. Urquhert, and now occupied hy Mr. Gordon. Also, the premises Immedta'sljr north of the former, containing 60 feet front on McIntosh •treot and running back 147 feat 10 lnohst, and Al.o,l Easy Chair, 0 Pictures In framti, 1 largo Parlor Mirror 6 Glass Girandoles, 6 “. Ini ” “ “ ' ' - china Va-os, 1 Tea Table, 1 small Trunk, 1 Oornor Wa.h Stand, 1 old Note, Candle Stand, er Walter, pair China Fruit Sta'ndH, China Uuwl, 9 Settees, S Cushioned Chairs, silver Sugar Tongs, Silver Soup Ladle, Silver Fruit Knife, pair Plokle Sugar illsh, Cream Pot and Slop Bowl: 1 Go: Looker, Gold Bracelet and Gold Medallion. STEAHEB SUNK. Off for Europe. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] New Bedford, Me., May 28.—Tbe schooner New Bedford, twenty feet long, with Captain Thomas Crapo and wife on board, sailed to-day for London. An immense crowd witnessed the departure of the boat, tbe smallest that ever at tempted the feat. Urn Grant la l.lverpeel, Liverpool, May 28.—The Mayor of the oity and many ‘distinguished Americans received Gen. Grant. There was great oheering. Grant aooepted the hoepitali- tiea of the oity. Washington, May 26, 1877. f My Dear Sir:—I have received the partial report of the oommiBsion appoint ed to examine the New York Custom House. I oononr with the commission in their reoommandatioua. It is my wish that tho collection of the revenae should be free from partisan oontrol sud organ ized on a atriotly business basis, with tbe same guarantees for efficiency and fidelity in the eeleotion of the ohief and subordi nate officers that would be required by a prudent merchant. Party leaders should have no more influence in appointments than other equally respec table citizens. No assessments for poli tical purposes on officers or subordinates should be allowed. No useless officer or employe should be retained. No offloer should he required or permitted to take part in the management of politieal or ganization, oaucuses, conventions or elec tion campaigns. Their right to vote and to express their views on public questions, either orally or through tbe press, is not denied, provided it doea not interfere with the discharge of their offioial duties. BespeetfuUy, B. B. Hayes. Te Hon. John Sherman. CITY OF SAN FBANOIHOO STRIKES A ROOK AND OOKS DOWN—NO LIVES LOST. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] New York, May 28.—The following dispstoh, reporting the loss of the Paoifio Mail steamer City of San Francisco, was reoeived by the officers of that company in this oity to-day : City of Mexico, May 24.—The follow ing dispatoh has been reoeived here : Aoupuloo, May 18, 1877. To If. W. P. Clyde, Pretident of the Pa cific Hail Steamship Company, New York: The City of Ban Franoisoo, in latitude 16 degrees six miles west, struok an un known rook May 16, and at 9 hours 18 minutes A. m., on a bright dear day, sunk and beoauie a total loss in one hoar and two minutes. No lives lost. The psssons gers arrived at Aoupuloo this day in the Mexioan gunboat Mexioo, aud leave for Ban Francisoo, in tbe Costa liioo, on tho 20th instant. | Signod~| A. Uosehener, Agent P. M. 8. 8. Co. James J. Waddell, Commander. Julius A. Skelton, Consul General Mexioo Oity. LWUIMVILLK KACEtt. PROGRAMME FOR TUESDAY. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Louisville, Ky., May 27.—On Tuesday next, in addition to Tenbroeok’s match against tho fastest two-mile time, there will he a purse of $250 given by tbe ho tels of Louisville for there year olds—a dash of one mile; a second purse of $500 to any horse beating Tenbroeok's mile time of 1:49}, and a third purse of $250 for mile heats for all ages. This is expeoted to be the grandest days raoing ever seen in this seotion. It will probably be Tenbrook’a last appear ance on the turf. FASTEST TWO MILE TIME ON BEOOBD—OOOD SALE. Louisville, May 28.—Two miles for three year olds—MoWhorter won, Vera Cruise second, Hyend third, in 3:30$. Badon Badon was favorite. MoWhorter won unexpectedly in the fastest two mile time on reoord. Baden Baden showed np splendidly until the first half milo, when he suddenly fell behind, never to catch up. Ten minutes before the raoe he was sold to Wm. A. Starr, of New York,for $12,600. Two miles wbb won by Courier, Glas gow seoond, Flying Leeast third, Verdi gris fourth. Time 3:31}. Mile heats—The raoe waa won by Fair Play, Elevie seoond, aud Kilburn third. Time 1:43$, 1:42$, 1:45}. V —TO ARRIVE— Pure Bilk and Wool Grenadines—seoond supply; Bizantine, London Cords; 500 pieoes New and Pretty Prints;! Shoos eheaper than you oan buy them elsewhere; Groat Beduotion in Bleaohed Cottons— including 10 4 and 11-4 Shooting. Jaconet Embroideries at half prioe; too dozen Linen Bosom Shirts at half price; The Beat Navy Blue Flannel for Gents' Baits in the oity. Bole Agents in Columbus tor tho Cele brated Provost 7-Button Side-Cut Kid Gloves. Gobdon k Cargill. ja28eodtf Harder and Robbery In Gnllfnrn in Special to Enquirer-Sun ] Galveston, May 28.—A Corpus Chriati speoial reports tbe murder aud robbery ot a prominent citizen and his son, of San Diego, by eight Mexicans. The same party captnred U. S. Cott, President of Corpus Chriiti aud Bio Grande Brilroad, and others, robbing them of money, jew elry and olothea. The country is alarmed and the people are hunting for the rob bers. Left AElnntn. Special la Enquirer-Sun.] Atlanta, May 28.—Tbe Postmaster Gen eral and Commission left this afternoon for Chattanooga. No (Remit and Page Suing for Libel. Ban Francisco, May 28.—The editors of tbe Ban Francisoo Chronicle, indicted in Eldorado county for libelling Senator Sergeant and Representative Page for comments on Finney's statements and im plicating him in tbe naval frauds. The suit ia brought in Eldorado oonnty be- oanee tho grand jury of Ban Franoisoo oounty does not meat until after the elec tion. Troopi for tuba. Madrid, May 28.— Sixteen thousand troops will be sent to Cuba during the doming autumn. Arrests continue. English Racing. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] London, May 28.—Bob ltoy is now the favorite for the Doboy by aeven to two Robert Watson Boyd won the boot raoe for the championship of the Thames, and four hundred pounds. The betting had been two to one in favor of Higgins. anil balance In 8, 0 and y inoiithH, wttb Interest. JOHN PEABODY, Adm’r M. J. Urqubart. U. 8. HARRISON, Auctioneer. apW oawtd Music Books for SoMa; Schols. II. 8. A W. O. PKKKIlfB. GOOD NEWS. u. m. McIntosh. respectfully quest an exami nation of these their newest two books, by sohools about to purchase They will bear comparison with any others. THE WHINING RITES has a pure, sweet title quite appropriate to the oharaoter of tho hymns, whioh are well chosen, and skil- t to i ~ ~ ‘ fully set to music. Representative songs are: RECEIVED TO-DAY: for Over- White Embroidered Swiss dresses; Black Silk Boarfs; White “ “ Spanish Net for Boarfs; New Uuohings; Elegant Line of Silk Ties; Damasse Grenadine Ties; Blaok and Gray Bilk Fringes. TO ARRIVE: New Piques in Oords and in Small Spots and Figures; Napkins and Towels; Large Line Italian Val. Laoes; Ladies’ Oollars and Cuffs; Tasso Embroideries for Linen Suits; New Fans. «r. m. iroiuziB. Columbus, Oa., Hay 181 A, 1877. “Shall wo moot with tho w 'Swooping through the gates,” page 180. GOOD NKWN 1b a most cheerful compan ion to tho other equally good book, differing only us tho tastos of two composers, and per- hajiH the requirements of gingers In eaoh vi cinity may differ. Heproaontatlve songs are . “Tho King In tho Manger,” page 8. "Sweet Bye aud Bye,” page VO. "Hear Him calling,” pago 120. OLIVER DITSON Si CO., Boston. J. E. DltftoaAC'e., Successors to Lee A Walker, Philadelphia. tny?i-’70—wed,iatfcwiy €1. H. Ill (non & €©., 711 Broadway, New York. PRINTING BOOK BINDING THlt A till’8 t O»/8 UMPTIVK O’UIt IS. Illness ol n Prime Itonna. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] London, May 27.—Tbe Observer states that Madame Titiens, tbe prima donna, is dangerously ill. She underwent a sur- gioal operation recently, and on Thursday tbe worst fears were entertained, bnt yes terday there were some strong indications of reoovery. For several days her state will be so oritioal that not even any mem ber of her own family will be permitted to see her. Thera is still room to hope that her life will be spared. Erw.tus Brooks Retires. New Yopk, May 28.—Mr. Erastua Brooks will retire from the editorship of tbe Keening Express, which ho has held successfully for thirty years on the first of June. This newspaper will hereafter be conducted by a stock company in tho interest of tho Democratic party- Niilt for Libel. Jacksonville, Fla., May 28.—Colonel James B. Stowart oommenoed suit to-day against C. D. Williard, of Washington, D. C., and the Jacksonville Press for libel. Damages are laid at $50,000. This makes the seoond suit against Williard brought by Stawart. Burned Out. Chicago, May 28.—The National Print ing Company ia burned out. Loss $46,- 000. Bure cure for Consumption, Brouuhitis, Coughs, Croup, Colds, Asthma and all Lung affections, and restores Lost Voicos. Wholesale and retail by A. M. Brannon and W. B. Kent. Trial bottles at all Drug Stores in tbe oity at 35 cents. mh24 eod&wly FRESH ARRIVAL 1 Blaok Lace Boarfs $1.50 to $3. White “ “ $1, $2 and $3. Embroidered Swiss Muslins; Ladies’ and Gents’ Colored Bordered Handkerohiefs; Ladies’Silk Ties; Laos Bibs; An elegant line of Marseilles Suita; A large variety of Japanese Fans from 10c. to $1; Dress Buttons in new shades, tf Blanchard Sr. Hill. If you desire flno Photographs, Alba- types, Poarltypes or Ferreotypos at prices that will HurpriBe you iD their smallness, go (o Williams'. His pictures ure noted for their glossy finish and artistio exool- lenoe. eod&wtf Blaok Grenadines - cheap—at eodtf - handsome aud M. Joseph’s. In foot, you can find anything wanted in the Dry Goods line, oheaper than else where, at M. Joseph's, eodtf 89 Broad street. Largest and Prettieat stock of Caliooes in the oity at M. Joslth's. eodtf Every Description, LOWEST PRICES! THOMAS GILBERT, 43 Randolph St. laUill fltwoara ANHOOD RESTORED. Victims of youthful Imprudence, wbo for tho speedy cure of nervous debility, premature do cay, lost manhood, aud all disorder** brought on by excesses. Any druggist lias tub Ingredient*. Addrem __ ingt DAVIDM>\ »V L'O.,S0 Nassau Street.*.* Oo toed Aw U II \ <£ K i- i z CO * § < ffPHWTrTBfSff M hN from the effect! of Errors Q and Abuses In early life. Man Imod Restored Impediments to Marriage Removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies Books and circulars sent tre» In sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. An Institntion having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill y lyj

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, May 29, 1877, Image 1