Newspaper Page Text
CoUtwlw
minimi
YOL. XIX.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1877
NO. 246
WASHINGTON.
SUNDAY NIGHTS TALK AND
SPECULATION.
hates returns to the white
HOUSE.
LOUISIANA NOMINATIONS MAT
PROVOKE OPPOSITION.
Reported Claims of Caldwell's
CABINET DISCUSSES APPOINTMENTS — 187
APACHES SURRENDER—-HAYES STANDS BY
HIS APPOINTEES—CONSULS RECOGNIZED
AT SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON—PROB
ABLE CHAXEMEN OF MOUSE COMMITTEES.
LOTTERY SWINDLE.
GEORGIA LOTTERY CHARTER TAKEN ADVANT
AGE or—$100,000 ROGUS TICKETS
SOLD BY NORTHERN SHARPES.
Special lo Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, Oot. 15.—The Tribune to
morrow will announce that the police have
discovered a bold and extensive scheme
of lottery swindling, involving sales here
and in Boston, Providence, Hartford,
Albany, Troy, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, Chicago, Cincinnati,
and St. Louis, of $100,000 worth of tick
ets in a bogus and illegal Georgia lottery.
Judge A. O. Loohrane, an agent of the
State of Georgia, is here to prosecute.
The police of other oities have been
notified. The bogus lottery men have
appropriated the franchise of a oharitable
institution, known as the Masonic Home
for Orphans at Atlanta, as the basis of
the swindle.
SUNDAY NIGHT 8 MENTIONS AND SPBOU-
LATIONS.
Special to the Enquirer-Bern.]
Washington, October 14. — Senator
Lamar, of Mississippi, has arrived and is
in good health.
The House of Representatives will
occupy probably two hours in organizing.
It is not improbable a question will arise
regarding tho names on the roll, which
will somewhat delay the organization.
The President’s message, whioh is about
2,000 words in length, will be sent in
after the President is officially notified of
the organization.
Applications for subordinate offloes are
presented to parties nominated in the
caucus last night by hundreds; and mem
bers of Congress have been literally
beaeiged to-day by offioe-seekers from
every section of the country.
Early after the organization a resolu
tion will be introduced and pressed to a
vote pledging the House against granting
subsidies.
SUNDAY NIGHT TALK OF THE CROWDS.
There is considerable animation in the
hotels and elsewhere in the city to-night,
Crowds are generally discussing the
results of the caucus last night and events
that will probably ooour in the extra ses
sion. It is the question about whether
Speaker Randall will appoint standing
committees during the special session.
The length of the called session is also a
fruitful topic of conversation.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS TO OPPOSE HAYES.
Reports are in circulation that two or
three Republican Senators have intimated
to friends that they feel it to be their
duty to make immediate objections to the
general policy of the President, and that
this inclination will find an early practical
assertion. The presence in Weshiig-
ton of several prominent Republicans who
do not hesitate to announce their differ
ence of views with the Administration, is
regarded as tending to substantiate this
declaration, but positive authority from
those mentioned as waiting the organi
zation of Congress to make war upon the
Administration is not easily obtained.
HAYES RETURNED TO THE WHITE HOUSE
The President has returned toe Wash
ington from the Soldiers’ Home. He was
visited at the Executive Mansion this
evening by several of his friends in both
Houses of Congress.
THE LOUISIANA NOMINATIONS.
Washington, October 15.—Louisiana is
very heavily represented. It is whisper
ed that ex-President pro tern. Ferry and
Senator Christiancy will not support
King for Collector.
McWilliams’ nomination as pension
agent will be among the first to go in.
There will be no opposition to him. His
commission was signed ^uturday, and if
the President’s intentions have been car
ried out, he has relieved the special agent
in charge of the office.
oaldwell’s friends,
according to Northern specials, are claim
ing irregularities in the ballot for Clerk
and suggest that postponement of vote in
House for Clerk pending another meeting
of caucus is possible. It is not probable.
S. K. Donovan, of Ohio, has been ap
pointed Assistant Doorkeeper of tho Sen
ate.
A Republican cauous will be held to
morrow to consider Louisiana and South
Carolina Senatorial representation.
Democratic Senatom also held a pre
liminary cauous. No action.
Judge J. J. Noah was made clerk of tho
Senate.
The Committee on Military Affairs,
whereof Spencer is chairman, intimated
that Senator Spencer will aot with Conk
ling.
It is understood that the Secretary of
War will estimate $2,000,000 for fortifica
tions and $13,000,000 for rivers and har
bors m his estimates for the fiscal year
ending 1878. The Secretary merely sub
mits these figures without recommends
tion.
CABINET
held an extra session to-day to consider
appointments. No new ones were made,
but it is stated the changes already made
would be sent to the Senate for confirma
tion.
APACHES SURRENDERED.
General Polk telegraphs three chiefR
and 187 Apaches have surrendered.
SUPREME COURT.
No important Southern decisions in the
Supreme Court to-day.
HAYES AND HIS NOMINATIONS.
Special to Enquiror-Sun ]
Washington, Ootober 15.—The indica
tions are the Executive will adhere to its
ad interim action, and will face the Sen
ate with all of its appointments and sns
pensions, good, bad, indifferent. Farther
action in the matter of appointments will
be held in reserve until the sense of the
Senate is felt.
CONSULS RECOGNIZED.
The President has reoognized Juan
DeAlunnana as Consul, and Alberto
Goicoechea as Vice Congnl at Savannah
Ga., and Luis DeZea Benundez as Consul
at Charleston.
PROBABLE CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Washington, Ootober 15.—The promi
nently named as chairmen of oominit-
tees, are Ellis of Louisiana, Agriculture ;
Schleicher of Texas, Railroads and Ca
nals ; Stephens of Georgia, Coins and
Measures ; Atkins of Tennessee, or Rea
gan of Texas, Pacific Railroad ; Money
of Mississippi, Levees; Bright of Tennes
see, Claims. It is stated the committees
will not be named until next week.
Parker or Sooth Carolina.
New York, October 14.—Niles G. Par
ker, ex-State Treasurer of South Caro*-
Una, who was arrested on requisition in
Jersey City last evening was taken to
South Carolina to-day on •teamer
Charleston.
EL PASO, TEXAS.
THE COUNTRY IN POSSESSION OF A MEXICAN
MOB—TROOPS EN ROUTE TO RESTORE
ORDER.
San Francisco, October 15.—Advices
from El Paso show a most serious and
threatening state of affairs. The entire
lower portion of El Paso county is in pos
session of a mob, and the Americans
throughout the country have abandoned
their homes and fled to El Paso for
safety.
Judge Howard, who killed Louis Cardiz
at El Paso, on the 10th inst., succeeded
in making his escape to Messilla, where
he still remains. Cardiz is said to have
been the leader of the mob, who are all
the more desperate and threatening in
consequenoe of his death.
The sheriff of El Paso is also at Mis-
silla, but refuses to return with Howard,
as the latter wonld bo killed immediately
by the mob, while the sheriff himself will
be killed if he dares to return without
Howard.
Lieut. Payne, who is in charge of the
detail of troops, says four companies will
be required to suppress the mob. A large
number of outlaws have encamped near
the county seat. They declare they will
fight tbe troops if the latter attempt to
make arrests.
Judge Blaker is en route from Fort
Duvis with troops to restore order.
CONCRE8S.
ONLY TWO SENATORS ABSENT-A
SHORT SESSION AND ADJOURNED.
Horn* Elects Randall Speaker over
Garfield by a Vote of 149 to 132.
Randall's Address
FUSES.
JAMEBVILLE, N, Y., BURNED.
Syracuse, N. Y., Oot. 15.—Ths buei-
ness part of the village of Jamesville, in
this county, was consumed by fire at one
o’clock this morning. The burned dis
trict covers seven acres of ground. The
fire was the work of an incendiary. The
man is known, bat has not been found
yet. The hotels and the Episcopal church,
post office, six stores, town hall and thir
teen private dwellings were among the
buildings consumed. Loss, $60,000;
total insurance about $18,000.
TOBACCO FACTORY BURNED.
Lock Haven, Pa., Oofc. 15.—The large
tobacco warehouse of Myer Brothers, in
this city, was burned last night. Loss,
$16,000.
RACES.
HORSES AT NA8HVILLE.
Special to Enquirer-Sun. J
Nashville, Ootober 14.—Over a hun
dred horses and many turf meu are here
for races commencing to-morrow.
TROTTING AT BEACON PARK.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Beacon Park, Ootober 15.—Como won
the first and third heats, Honest Louis
the fourth, John H. the second. Dark
ness prevented a finish of the race. Time
2:23£, 2:23, 2:27, 2:26$.
AT TORONTO, CANADA.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.!
Toronto, Ont., Ootober 15.—The race
between Hanlon and ltossoom was easily
won by Hanlon in 36 minutes.
AT NASHVILLE.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Nashville, Oot. 15. — Three-quarter
mile for two-year-olds—Levaler won;
Blue Eyes, 2d; McHenry, 3d, in 1:17.
Mile heats for three-yearsold maidens
Kennosaw won 1st in l:47j; Harry
Peyton won 2d in 1:48; and Peyton won
3d and tbe race in 1:56.
One-eighth mile—Dan K. won; Belle
Island, 2d; Obarles Gordon, 3d, in 1:38^.
Eighth Caban Independence Cele
bration.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, Ootober 14.—The eighth
anniversary of Cuban independence was
celebrated to-day with appropriate servi
ces by the congregation of the Church of
Santiago, on West Twenty-second street,
ltev. M. Depatma preached a sermon
suitable to the occasion, and urged the
necessity for sacrificing everthing, if oc
casion required, to the principles of revo
lution in Cuba.
Archillahop Gibbons.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Bighmond, Va., Ootober 14.—Arch
bishop Gibbons preached a farewell ser
mon at St. Peter’s Cathedral this morn
ing, previous to his departure for Balti
more, to whioh city he goes this week to
enter upon his duties of Archbishop of
Baltimore, and Primate of the Oatbolio
Gburoh in America.
Ex-AMiU(au( U. «. Attorney General
Disappear*.
Milwaukee, Octobor 15.—M. Brinkley,
Assistant Attorney General under John
son, lias disappeared mysteriously. He
showed symptoms of mental disturbance
several days.
Elevated Railway in New York.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, Ootober 15.—In tbe Su
prome Court to day, Judge Van Vorst
rendered a decision whioh terminates the
obstruotive action of tbe Sixth Avenue
ltailway Company against the building of
the Gilbert elevated railway along Sixth
avenue.
•1.000 Cigar Makers on a Nlrike.
New York, October 15.—Tbe strike of
tbe cigar makers is spreading, and to-day
800 employed by Kerbs & Sbeissdemand-
ee an increase of wages, and being re
fused, strnok in a body. There are now
over 4,000 persons in tbe strike.
Bank President Committed to Jail
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
Nyack, N. Y., Oot. 15.—Samuel W.
Canfield, President of tbe Bockland Say
ings Bank, was arrested for complicity in
embezzling tbe money of tbe bank. He
waived an examination, and was commit
ted to jail in default of bail.
Objections to the Swearing In of
Gain and Rainey or South Car
olina, Darrel* Elam and Rob
ertson, of Louisiana, and
Paolieco, Who Were Di
rected to Stand Aside,
Republican Attempt at Filibustering
Frustrated.
PRELIMINARY.
Washington, October 15.—The galle
ries are crowded. Stephens is in his seat.
It is expeoted that the Republicans will
attack Clerk Adams’ roll and that organi
zation will be delayed until 3 or 4 o’clock.
Huge boquets are on Cookling's and
Blaine’s desks.
The Republican oanens nominated
Garfield for Speaker. Horace Harrison,
of Tennessee, for doorkeeper, is the only
Southerner on the ticket.
ROUSE.
Clerk Adams, in explaining the roll as
regards Louisiana, said he had three sets,
one from M.cEuery, one from Kellogg and
one from N icholls. The roll call is proceed
ing without question, but the Republioan
caucus resolved to make their questions
when the members were being sworn in,
and appointed Garfield, Butler of Massa
chusetts, and three others a committee to
manage this objection.
A huge boquet is on Butler’s desk.
Clerk Adams having reached Colorado,
Mr. Hale sent a motion to the desk.
Wood objected—no motion oonld be en
tertained until tho clerk announced a
quorum.
The clerk announced a quorum, when
Wood moved to proceed to the eleotion of
Speaker, and demanded the previous
question.
Adams rules that the roll oannot be
amended until after the eleotion of
Speaker, and entertains a motion to pro-
oeed with the election on whioh an ap
peal is made, and the vote is progressing
LATER.
It is decided to eleot a Speaker before
pruning tbe roll, borne fillibnstering is
progressing.
VOTE FOR SPEAKER.
The vote on Speaker stood : Randall,
141); Garfield, 132.
speaker randall’s remarks.
Tbe iron-olad oath was administered,
and Mr. Randall, on taking the chair,
said :
Gentlemen of the House of Oepresentu
tives;
Having been for the second time, by
your generosity, elevated to tbe exited
dignity of Speaker of this House,
I thank you with a grateful
heart. I shall endeavor, with even
temper and rigid firmness, to per
form the duties of tbe offioe and respond
adequately to the confidence reposed
in me by conforming my aotion
tbe clearly expressed will of the
House, yet fully realizing the delicacy
and difficulty of the position, I solicit
your advice and assistance feeling sure of
yonr forbearance and indulgence. We
meet under oircumstances imperiously de
manding that all considerations of class,
section or party shall be subordinated
to tbe loftier and more patriotic object of
doing wbat is best for the whole
country and all its people. Since
tbe adjournment an Administration
has been inducted into office
which is obeyed as the actual
Government regardless of grave events
whioh marked its birth, aud this House,
animated by a spirit of true patriotism,
desiring first the pnblio tranquility under
the luw, will frankly approve any sin
cere and permanent policy looking to
complete pacification and the advancement
of all constitutional methods for the gen
eral public welfare, and it should be your
sacred duty to provide legislation which
will render impossible a repetition of the
dangers which threaten us. I assume yon
will take no step backward in the work of
retrenchment and reform so auspiciously
begun by the last House. Under a mature
and deffinite plan of the reduction of tbe
expenses of the Government, it is oertain
that a still greater reduction oan be
made without impairing the of
ficienoy of tbe Administration
have an honest administra**
tion, it should be frugal. Never before
was it more urgent than now. With
general financial distress and labor de
pressed, when the iron rule of hard ne
oessity darkens every house in the land
extravuganoe on the part of the people’c
servants would be on unpardonable crime,
It is partly because of this wholesome poli
oy so faithfully oarried ont that I am per
rnitted to speak from this place.
Invoking for our deliberations tole<
ranee of opinion whioh secures harmoni
ous action, right and clear judgment,
which purifies legislation, and that mu
tual confidence and respeot will subsist
between the House and its presiding
officer, I am ready to take the oath pre
scribed by law. [Applause. J
Objections were made to the swearing
in of Cain aud Rainy of South Carolina,
Darrell, Elam and Robertson of Louisi
ana, and Pachecho of California, and
these members were requested to stand
aside. All the other members and dele
gates were then sworn in.
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE
was completed by the eleotion in one
resolution of George M. Adams of Ken
tucky, as Clerk ; John G. Thompson of
Ohio, as Sargeant-at*Arms ; Johu W.
Polk of Missouri, as Door Keeper ; James
M. Stewart of Virginia, as Post Master ;
and Rev. Dr. Johu Poisel of Maryland, as
Chaplain.
The drawing of seats of members was
then proceeded with, questions as to tbe
swearing in of the members objected to,
being pnt off till to-morrow.
8* NATE.
The only Senators absent were Morton
of Indiana, and MoMillan of Minnesota.
Adjourned until to-morrow.
EPISCOPAL TRIENNIAL CONVENTION.
Amendment to Revise the Lectionarv
Adopted.
HUOLUTION8 AMD RKP0RT8 OF COMMITTEES
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Boston, Ootober 15.—In the session of
the Episcopal General Oonvention to-day,
the subject of discussion was tho pro
posed amendment for a revision of the
leetionary.
After an annimated discussion, tho
amendment was adopted.
Resolutions relative to the subject were
presented as follows : That a committee
be appointed to consist of seven bishops,
seven olergymen aud seven laymen, to
oonaider the revision of tho leetionary and
prepare a revised table of the sessions,
and report to the next General Conven
tion.
By Dr. DeKorna, of Wisconsin : That
the Leetionary of the Church in England
be used by the Chinch in this country
until the meeting of tho next General
Convention.
Both resolutions were assigned to the
oalendar, and will come up in order of
the day for diseussiou.
The Committee on Canons presented a
report opposing any amendments to sec
tion 1, canon 12, title 2, which was
adopted.
Also one concu riog with the House of
Bishops to remii sentences of degrada
tion pronounced by bishops or olergymen
because of moral character. Placed on
oalendar.
Also a report stating that no explanation
of the muauiug of tho words, “Agreeably
to the Rubric,” in section 2, canon 12,
title 2, relating to persons suspended
from the rights of tho Holy Communion,
was necessary on the^partjrf the Commit
tee. Placed on the oalendar.
Also, a report relative to the petition
from the Free Chnrob, deeming it inex
pedient to take any aotion on the petition
asked, that consecration be refused in a
Church organized with the pew system,
and the committee, notwithstanding its
aotion, expressed its opinion as favoring
the abolishment of private title to chnroh
property. Placed on the oalendar.
The Committee on Amendments to the
Constitution, to whom was referred many
memorials and papers relative to tho pro
posed change of tho name of the Church,
reported that the ohunge bo made in tbe
name of this Church, used in the Consti
tution. The committee expressed them
selves to the effect that grave doubts were
entertained by some as to tho results of
any change of name upon the legal right
of the property of the Chnroh, Protestant
Episoopal Church in the United States of
America, as sufficient. The committee
stated that only for the deference due to
several Dioceses interested, no report on
the subject whatever would have been
presented.
FRANCE.
TUE REPUBLICANS TRIUMPH.
They HaveftO Majority in Houseof Deputies.
GAMBRTTA RE-ELEOTEI) BY AN ENORMOUS
MAJORITY — DUVERDIEU IN JAIL AND
ELEGT31D —M. GREVY CHOSEN FROM 1WO
ARllONDISSEMENTH — PRINCE NAPOLEON
DEFEATED—A SECOND SEDAN FOR MAO-
MAHON.
THE TURK0-RUSS1AN WAR
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
THE HUNGARIAN RAIDS DENIED.
London, Ootober 14.—The Agencie
Russe and the Vienua Political Corres
pondence deny there has been any Hun
garian raid in Ronmania.
MORE MENTIONS.
London, Oot. 15.—The war news is
meagre.
The alleged Hungarian invasion of
Roumunia is a hoax.
The Roumanians assert that deserters
from Plevna report that Osman Pasha’s
army is destitute of clothing, ammunition
and scantily provisioned. Men and offi
cers are tired of fighting aud suffering,
and are disposed to surrender.
NOTHING IMPORTANT.
Speolal to Enquiror-Sun.]
London, Ootober 15.—Advioes, both
from Russian and Turkish sources, indi
cate the Russians have occupied the
Yagni Hills, Barbatan and Kizil Tepe
which were abandoned by Mnhklur Pasha,
and are manojuvreing from an advantage
ous position from which to make a new
attack on tbe Turkish lines which are
now concentrated about Aludja Dagb.
Tho Times has a special from Russian
headquarters at Gorney Btudeu whioh
says the imperial guards have all gone to
Plevna, aud that tho Czarwitoh will not
Command thorn to avoid clashing with the
Prince of Ronmania.
A lieuter from Constantinople at 10:30
o'clock this morning says telegraphic
communications with Plevna is re-estab
lished.
UAYTI.
A TERRIBLE STORM.
Special to Enqnirer-Sun.]
Hayti, October 2.—A revolution has
been suppressed. Coffee was in plentiful
supply, and quoted at $12 to $13 pot
quintal.
A fourful hurricane visited Cnracoa and
neighboring islands September 23d, which
caused great damage. The wind blew
from all quarters. The Hea washed away
the lower part of the towu of VVilhelm-
stadt. Nearly every house iu what
is known as the Petrimay quart r
whs destroyed, aud tho fortifications are
iu ruins. The damage to property is es
timated at over $500,000. A Dutch m m-
of-war and the Dutch schooners Juliet
aud Sarah were wrecked, aud several
lives were lost.
All tbe salt ponds in the neighboring
island of Bonaivero wore ruined.
Revolution In 8nu Domingo.
Special to Er.<iuircr-Sun.J
San Domingo, Ootober 5.—The revolu
tion against Baez is in full force. Tbe
town of Puerto Plata was iu possession
of the revolutionists, who were beseiging
a fort»
Paris, October 14, midnight, — The
elections have been tranquil so far.
Eighty-seven Republicans and 24 official
Candidates are known to be electod. Tho
following are successful: Jules Grovy,
moderate Republioan, ex-Prepident of the
Chamber of Deputies, from the 9th
arrondissement of Paris, vice Thiers,
deceased; Albert Grevy, moderate Re
publican, from 1st arrondissement of
lesancon; Leon Gambetta, Republican,
from 20th arroudissement of Paris; M.
Bounet Dnverdier, now in prison for
libelling President McMahon in 17th
arrondissement of Paris, moderate Re
publioan; Paul DoCassugnac, Govern
ment candidate for arrondissement of
London, rel-eeoted; Louis Blanc, r.dical
Republican from 5th arrondissement of
Paris.
Paris, October 15, 3 a. m.—One hun
dred and sixty results are known. One
hundred and ucveu Republicans aud forty-
seven Conservatives have been eleoted.
Of tbe Republicans 102 belong to the 363
who voted the order of Ibo day censuring
dissolution. Tho following have been
elected : M. Rouhcr, Bouapartist Gov
ernment candidate from the 1st circum
scription ; itiora, re-eleotod ; Richard
Waddington, Moderate Republican, 3rd
circumscription of Rouon, defeating the
Government candidate; Baron llausmann,
Bouapartist, Government oandidato from
Ajaco, defeating Prince Nupoloou, lato
member.
Gambetta was eleoted by 13,812 voteH
against bis opponent’s 1,611.
4:35 a. m.—One hundred und sixty-ono
Republicans and seventy one Conserva
tives elected. In four coses second ballots
will bo necessary, tho Republicans having
lost twenty-four soots and tho Conserva
tives ten.
JULES GREVY ELECTED FROM TWO ABRoN-
DIBBEMENT8.
Paris, Oot. 15—5 a. m.—Jules Grevy
was eleoted iu arroudihsemont ofJDalo, de
feating the Government candidate as well
as in Paris. M. DePurton, Bouapartist,
prosent Minister of the Interior, Govern
ment oandidato for ltoberao, has beeu re
elected.
9 A. m.—Three buudred results are now
known—ono hundred aud ninety-seven
Republioan, of which 180 belong to the
363 of the late Chamber. Ninety-nine are
Conservatives, of whioh 64 are re-elected
and four require second ballots. Tbe
Republicans lose 27 seats, but gain 13.
For the aotnal majority of the Chamber
267 votes are required.
10:30 a. m —Throe hundred and seven
ty-five arondiasemeut returns 248 Repub
licans aud 117MacMahonites. Second bal
lots are required in eight cases. Tho Re
publicans lose 30 seats, but gain 14.
GOVERNMENT PREDICTIONS ON SATURDAY.
Paris, Ootober 15.—In a final circular
to the Prefects on Saturday, M. DeFour-
ton, Minister of the Interior, after an
nouncing M. Gambetta s second sentence,
aud declaring that throe huudred oonnlit-
uencies are secure for Government candi
dates, said: The Bourse meanwhile rises
thus, affirming its confidence iu the Gov
ernment’s success.
A syndicate of brokers also telegraphed
to tho provinces on Saturday as follows:
The Marshal’s success is regarded as oer
tain. Rentes 105f. 95o.
It is true that figure was
touched during Saturday, probably
through tbe efforts of that same syndicate
and for the purpose of influencing elec
tions, bnt when tho Bourse dosed at four
o’clock, rentes were l()5f. 25o., and busi
ness was none ou Boulevards, latter at
10/if. 12o. Now that elections are ovor
peacefully and Republioan huocohs un
doubted, it iR worthy of remark in con
trast with official declaration of Saturday
that business was done in rentes ou Bou
levards this morning at 105f. 90o.
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY ONE HUNDRED AND
TEN.
Paris, October 15.—Two huudred aud
eighty-four Republicans and 195 Conser
vatives out of 490 arroudissementu. In
eleven oases second balloting will be nec
essary. Tho result iu ton of these is ex
pected to bo favorablo to the Conserva
tives. It is considered probnble that the
new Chamber will consist of about 320
Republicans and 210 Conservatives. Tho
Duke DeCazes, Minister of Foreign Af
fairs, has been retuaued from Puget
Theniers in place of Lefevre.
KKD OF EXTII.%DI TION.
From tho Galveston News ]
Austin, Oot. 8—The Governor received
the following dispatch and sont the reply
annexed, from whioh it appoarB that
tho oxtraditiou trenty with Mexico, and
comity of nations as well, afforded no sat
isfaction or redress of the past grievances
nor guarantees for the fnture. The dis
patch roceived by the Governor is from
Extradition Agent Russoll, and is as fol
lows :
I received last night from tho com
mander of Fort Brown tho following|teh*
egram:
The five persons held in Matamoros, and
for whom you have been making requisi
tion, were yesterday released and turnod
looso. Price.
The prisoners referred to aro three
murderers from Hidalgo and two murder
ers from Duval, who have heretofore beeu
demanded. Have yon any instructions to
give ?
John 0. Russell,
Extradafion Agent and Com’r.
Towhioh the Governor replied as fol
lows:
Executive Office, Austin, Oot. 8, 1877.
—Hon. Jno. O. Russell, Extradition
agont, Laredo, Texas: Your dispatcb 1 in
forms uie, covering some advices from
Ool. Price of the U. S. A., that tho Mexi
can authorities have at least £et the extra-
ditiou treaty openly at defiance. Inform
them that I shall regard their action in
releasing* these murderes indicted in
Texas, and formally demanded by yon, as
couolnsivo evidence of either inability to
observe tbo treaty, or to hostility to all
Texans or Americans, and perhaps both.
You will cease to mako other demands
til further orders. I shall now appeal
to the United States Government for re
dress of our wrongs, so long continued.
R. B. Hubbard, Governor.
It is likely tlint Major Jno. B. Jones, iu
case of hostilities, will command the
Texas troops, or at least one brigade.
Nothing from El Phro.
Tho military spirit, aroused by the
prospoot of hostilities with Mexico, will
tend to increase interest in the brigade
drill during the Capital State Fair to
open on tho 16th inst.
President’s Message.—It is short, con*
sisting of only two thousand words, and
as both Honses of Congress have fully or
ganized, it will be read in both to-day.
Holy water from the fonntAin at
Lourdes is advertised for sale in Berlin.
Photograph Portraits for framing in
Oil Chromo, Pastel, Crayon and Ink, in
the best manner at half anybody’s prices,
Williams’ Gallery.
eod&wtf _
Every size and style of Photographs a
half the price of any place in this oity
Williams’ Gallery.
eodAwtf
RAILROADS.
Columbus, Ga., Oot. I, 1877.
Double Daily Passenger Train
Thu la 1I10 only lino making c
at BHontKOinery with 14. a. N.
lor tbo Northwest.
Wealber. •
Wabhinoton, Ootober 15.—Indications:
For tho South Atlantic Staten, light
winds, mostly from the east, partly oloudy
weather, rain ureas, stationary pressure
l and temperature.
Orde
i of n C!i»tliollc Convent.
Baltimore, October 15.—Thirty-six
youug Indies from Unltimoro, Philadel-
phia, New York, ltnohester, Newark, New
OrleanB, Chicago, end a number of other
plaoos, received I lie habit of tho order of
school sisteraof Notre Iiaiue at St. Jamea'
eburob this morning. The ceremony of
tbe reception w«h witnessed by a large
congregation, including a largo number
of friends and relativeH of postulants.
At G o’clock in tbe morning mass waa
celebrated in the chapel of tho convent,
which adjoins St. James, on Aisqnilh
street, daring which the novices oleot nnd
members of tbe community received ooin-
munion.
Itmlim l.iiwycr Dead.
Home, October 15.—Antoinio Hoiab ji,
an Italian lawyer and political economist,
is dsad.
ENOLANl).
PRISONERS REPRIEVED.
Special to Enquirer-Sun ]
London, Ootober 14.—Tbe four Penge
prisoners who were sentenced to death for
the murder of Harriet Stauuton by starv
ing to death, have been reprieved.
LAND LINKS DOWN.
New York, October 15.—The land lines
in England are still prostrated by storms.
No dispatches of to-day’s date have yet
been received from Liverpool.
I.onmon by tlie t.eriiinn Hunk Full
lire.
London, Ootober 15.—A Berlin special
to the Times Hays the total losses by the
failure of tbe Ritterscbaftlicho Dunk of
Stettin will probably amount to ov
15,000,000 marks. Tbo National Bank
actively assisting some tbe firms involved
so us to prevent tbe exteusi n of tbe ca
lamity.
J'attengen-
aer and
Mail Train Fr't Train
M
1 =
Leave Columbus 2:20 p m
Arrive at Union Springs.. 6:66 p m
Troy 8:00 p x
Eutaula .10:10 p m
Montgomery .... 7:66 p u
Mobile 8:13 A M
New Orleans.... 9:00 a m
Nashvlllo 7:60 P u
Louisville 8:46 a m
Cincinnati 8:10 a m
St. Louis 4:00 pm
Philadelphia.
The “Permanent exhibition” at Phila
delphia, illegitimate obild of tbo exposi
tion, is permanently bankrupt to tbe tune
of $264,000, and wants to compromise
with its creditors at fifty cents ou the dol
lar. No wonder tbo Philadelphians made
Huch a bard fight for tbe $1,500,000 which
it was proposod to cheat tbo Government
out of. Savings bunk suspensions ap
pear to be epidemic in the Noith and
West. Hardly a day pusses without tbe
announcement of one having gone up.
Reward.—We will pay a reward of one
thousand dollars for any certificate pub
lished by ns regarding Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup not found genuine. — A. C. Meyer
d; Co., Daliimore, December 1, 1875.
a MtINIC AL MOUNTAIN.
MAGNETIC IRON PARTICLES THAT EMIT A
TINKLING SOUND LIKE A MUSIC UOX.
From tho Virginia (Nevada) Enterprise.]
A gentleman of this city who has been
taking a look among tbo old abandoned
mines of Truckeo district made a critical
examination of tbe musical mountain, of
whioh a good deal was heard some years
ago, when tbo mines were first discovered.
Borne of tbe early miners pitched their
tents at tbe foot of tbe mountain, and
were not n little surprised and puzzled at
bearing, during tbe quiet hours of tbe
night, tinkling sounds that Heemed to per
vade tbo whole atmosphere coming from
they could not tell wbero. Tbe sounds
were not unlike those of a small music
box. At times they supposed that the
sounds were caused by the wind playing
among tho twigs on tho sides of the
mountain, but they found that this solu
tion wonld not answer, as the same bushes
were found everywhere, while tbe inusioul
sounds were heard nowhere else than on
tbo side of tbe mountain at tbe foot of
which they were camped. They spent
rniioh time in scouring nnd listening of
nights aud quiet hours during tbo day,
aud at last tracked (be sounds to a great
bod of small pieces of rock that covered
tbe slope of tbo mountain. These bits of
rock wore found fo bo quito sonorous,
and the miners oonolndod that tbo sounds
they emitted were caused by tbe action
of tbo wind among them. Tbo gentle
man who recently visited tbe mountain
says be went to it expecting to find a good
deal of humbug, bnt found it much more
of a curiosity tbnn be bad anticipated;
tbe mingled tinkling much resembled tbe
Nound of an /oolion bard, and frequently
attending n startling degree of loudness
nnd distinctness. Tbo sounds seemed to
rise and fall, approach aud recede, as
though caused or governed by tbo wind.
close examination it was fouud that
tho small flakes of rocks oovoriug tbo
face of tbo mountain contain a largo per
cent, of iron. This iron is supposed Lo
be magnetic, nnd thoro appears to be
onstant motion among chips of it, which
appear to cover tho ground to tbe depth
of several feet in some places. The
whole drift of broken rock seem to be
moving down tbe slope of tbo mountain
witbtbeslow creeping motion of a glazier,
and tbo slipping over each other of tbe
fragments composing tbo mass is thought
to cause tbe tinkling sounds which are so
numerous ns to mingle and rise into a siu-
glo Strong musical murmur.
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC.
New York, Ootober 1st, 1877
I have devoted twenty years of patient
study to tbe Liver aud itH relations to tbo
human body, in Hoard) of a remedy which
would restore if, when diseased, to its
normal condition. Tho result of that la
bor haH beeu tbo production of
TUTT’N LI VICK FILM*.
•Their popularity has become so extended
and tho demand ho groat as to iuduco nn-
scrapiiloufi parties to counterfeit them,
thereby robbing me of tbo reward, and
the billicted of their virtues.
TO CAUTION Till: PUBLIC,
and protect them from vile impositions, I
have adopted a now label, which boars
my trade-mark and notice of its entry iu
tbe Office of tbo Librarian of Congress,
also my signature, thus :
6:
— ■ ■■ // —^
CtTTo Counterfeit this is forgery.
Before purchasing, examine tbe label
closely.
THE GENUINE TUTT’S PILLS
exert a peculiar influence on tbo system.
Their action is prompt, and their good
effects aro felt iu a few hours. A quar
ter of a century of st id/ of tbo Liver bus
demonstrated that it exerts a greater in
fluence over tbo system than any other or-
gau of tbe body, aud when diseased tbo
entire organism is deranged. It is speci
ally for tbo healing of this vital organ
that 1 have spout so many years of toil,
and huviug fouud tbe remedy, which has
proved tbe greatest boon over furnished
the aillieted, shall they be deprived of its
benefits, and a vile imitation imposed up
on them ?
Let tiie honest people of America see
to it that they are not defrauded:
Scrutinize tbo label closely, see that it
bears ull tbe marks above mentioned, ami
buy tbo medicine only from respectable
dealers. It oan bo found everywhere.
Very respectfully,
t( W. H. TUTT.
a 00 A M
0:46 A M
6:00 P M
8:40 a m
7:60 p M
3 46 A M
8:10 A M
4:00 P M
6-60 P M
Now York 10:06 P x 10:06 p m
Leave Troy 12:60 a m
Arrive at Union Spring.. 2:40am
Leave Union Spring 8:10 a m 6:40 a m
Arrive at Columbus 7:lo a m 1u:66 a m
“ Opelika 9:lo a m
“ Atlanta 2:20 p m
“ Macon 8:00 p m
“ Savannah 7:16 a m —
Passengers tor Eutaula leaving Columbus
at 2 20 p m dally arrive in Eulaula at 1o:10p m
dally (Sundays excepted). Leaving at 8:8o |p m
dally (Saturdays excepted), arrive In Eutaula
at 6:oo a m.
Through Coaoh with Sleeping Car accommo
dation on Mall Train betweon Columbus and
Montgomery.
W. L.
D. E. WILLIAMS,
General Ticket Agent.
CLARK,
Superintendent.
Central and Southwestern
Railroads.
Savannah, Ga., March 8, 1877.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, March
11, Passenger Trains on the Central ana
Southwestern Railroads anil Brunches will
run asfollows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Loaves Savannah; 9:20 a m
Lumvoh Augusta . 9:16 A M
Arrives at Augusta 4:46 p m
Arrives at Macon 6:46 P M
Loaves Macon for Atlanta 9:16 p m
Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 a m
Making close oonneotiona at Atlanta with
Wostoru and Atlantio Railroad lor all points
North and West.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Loavos Atlanta 10:40 p m
Arrives at Maoon 6:46 a m
Loaves Maoon 7:00 a m
Arrives at Miliedgevliie 9:44 a m
Arrives at Eatonton UJ0 a m
Arrives at Augusta - 4:46 p M
Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p x
Loavos Augusta 9:16 a x
Making connections at Augusta lor the
North and East, and at Savannah with the
Atlantio and Gulf Railroad for all points In
Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Loaves Savaun&h 7:80 p X
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a m
Leaves Augusta 8:06 r M
Arrives at iVUlledgevllle 9:44 a m
Arrives at Eatonton 11.80 A M
Arrlvos at Maoon 8;0(J a m
Leaves Maoon for Atlanta 8:40 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 2:16 F M
Leaves Maoon for Albany and Eu-
fttUltt 8:2<i A M
Arrives at Eutaula 8:19 p X
Arrives at Albany 2:10 p x
Leaves Maoon for Columbus 9:83 a k
Arrives at Columbus 1:18 f x
Trains on this schedule for Maoon, Atlanta,
Atlantio and AtlantA A Richmond Air Line.
At Eulaula with Montgomery and Eutaula
Railroad; at Columbus with Western Rail
road of Alabama, and Mobile and Girard
Railroad.
Train on Blakely Extension Leaves Albany
Mondays,Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Loaves Atlanta 1:40 p x
Arrives at Maoon from Atlanta........ 6:66 p x
Loaves Albany..... 10:00 a x
Leaves Lufaula 8:06 f X
Arrives at Maoon from Eufaula and
Albany 4:10 P X
Leaves Columbus 11:19 a x
Arrives at Macon from Columbus.... 8:11 p x
Leaves Macon 7:36 p m
Arrives at Augusta 6:00 a X
Loaves Augusta 8 06 p u
Arrives at Savannah 7:16 a m
Making connections at Savannah with At-
nntlo and Gull Railroad for all points In Flor
ida.
Passengers lor Miliedgevliie and Eatonton
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train
No. I from Macon, which trains oonneot daily
except Monday, for these points.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
feb6 tf
WESTERN RAILROAD
OF ALABAMA.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 30, 1877.
Trains Leave Columbus
AS FOLLOWS
Southern Mail.
12:50 i».ill.,arrives at Montgomery. 6:14 p m
Mobile 6:26 A X
• Now Orleans. 11:26 a x
Selina 8:46 p x
Atlanta 7:16 a x
Atlanta At Northern
IMLa.il.
7*00 is. in., arrlvos at Atlanta 2:20 F X
Washington . 9:46 p X
Baltimore.... 11:30 p x
New York... 6:46 a x
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrive ut Montgomery 4:86 F X
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwest..l(»:66 a m
“ “ 6:25 p x
From Atlanta and Northwest 6:26 p x
84* This Train, arriving at Columbus at
5:25 P. HI., leaves Atlanta at 9:30 a in.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
President,
CHARLES PHILLIPS, Agent.
doom tf