Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, October 30, 1877, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textfialuwbti nmiftf. VOL. XIX. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 80, 1877. NO. 258 Washington. November 29th Thanksgiving Day. A PENNSYLVANIAN TO’HAVE THE ENGLISH MISSION—FUOBABLE HOUSE COMMITTEES— SPECIAL CABINET—HAYES LEAVES FOB RICHMOND TO-DAY—COMMERCIAL RELA TIONS WITH MEXICO—LOUISIANA COMMIT TEE MEETS AND ADJOURNS. A PENNSYLVANIAN TO HAVE THE ENGLISH MISSION. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.} Washington, October 28.—The Sunday Chronicle to-day announces, upon wuhl it states to bo most reliable authority, that it is now fully determined to select a Pennsylvanian for the Euglisb mission. Among those mentioned in the article Are Wayne McVeigh, Gov. Hartranft and ex- Gov. Curtin. PROBABLE HOUSE COMMITTEES. Though there are numerous specula tions as to the formation of committees, nothing on the subject can be said by authority. Tne impression is widespread, however, that Wood will be chairman of Ways and Means, Banning of Military, and Knott of Judiciary. SPECIAL CABINET. A special Cabinet meeting was held to day. OFF FOR RICHMOND. The P resident wfll leave on a speoial car for Richmond early to- morrow. An effort will be made to-day to secure an adjournment before the November elections. (Should it fail prospects are unfavorable for legislation until after that event. MERCANTILE REGULATIONS WITH MEXICO, Information has been received from Mexico that, taking into consideration the necessity which exists of giving an impulse to^the exportation of agricultural and industrial products, the President has ordered that it be permitted to for eign steam and sail vessels to carry silver and gold coins from one port of the Re public to another, so there there may be no want of hard cash on board the same, to prevent the realization of mercantile transactions relative to the exportation of national products, and to avoid the rush wkioh may be at tempted. The Custom Houses on issuing the corresponding permits and extending the respective pass, of which the return pass shall be presented, shall require bond to his satisfaction from whomsoever it may belong that he may prove within a prudent period indicated that the amount remitted was destined to the objeot for which it was sent, with the understanding the want of this proof, in its due time, will be sufficient oau6e for proceeding immediately to require the payment of the duties pertaining to the amount sent. LOUISIANA COMMITTEE. The Committee on Privileges and Elec< tions of the Senate met but adjourned the matter not having been printed. thanksgiving day. The President proclaims the 29th of November as a day of Nationpl Thanks giving. CABINET AND VIRGINIA TRIP. Cabinet to-day was devoted to clearing up sevaral matters of minor importance. The President leaves to-*morrow. Evarts, Schurz, Deveus and Sherman will swell the President’s train. FORTY-FIFTiPCONGRESS SENATE MAKES A FEW CONFIRMA TIONS. , IN HOUSE 845 BILLS INTRODUCED, MORE THAN ON ANY ONE DAY—THE HOUSE COM MITTEES—PRINCIPAL ONES GIVEN IN FULL —BEST, THE CHAIRMAN AND SOUTHERN MEMBERS—HON. H. B. HARRI8 OF THIS DISTRICT ON WAYS AND MEAN8. the Chairman and Southern members on others: Elections—Harris, Candler, Williams, Ellis, Thornburg, Ways and Means—Wood, Tucker, Rob bins, Harris of Georgia, Gibson, Phelps, Kelly, Garilold, Burchard, Banks. Appropriations—Atkins, Blount, Sin* gletou. Clymer, Hewitt, Sparks, Durham, Hall, Foster, Smith, Baker. Banking and Curreuoy—Buokner suc ceeds Cox, Yeates, Bell. Pacific Railroads—Potter, Throckmor ton, Morrison, House, Luttrell, Landers, Chalmers, Elam, O'Neil, Hair, Caswell, Cole, Rice. Claim—Bright, Davis, Henry—all the rest are from the North, exciting some surprise. Coinmeroe — Reagan, Felton, Rea, Kenna. Pnblic Lands—Morrison, formerly chair man Ways and Means, Gouse, Clark, Hewitt of Alabama, Cropwhitt, Smith of Georgia. Post offices and Postroads—Waddell of North Carolina, Sleinons, Caldwell, Garth of District of Columbia, Williams of Michigan, Hunton, Blackburn, Hinkle. Judiciary—Knott, Harris of Virginia, Hartridge, Culbertson. War Claims—Eden of Illinois, Cabell, Schley, Caldwell. Public Expenditures—Hatcher of Mis souri, Pride, More, Davidson, Manning. Private Land Claims—Gunter of Ar kansas, Caldwell, Geddings, Turner, Cain. Manufactures—Wright, Debrell, Wil- sod, Wilson, Ligon, Davidson. Agriculture — Cutter of New Jersey, Pride, More, Aiken, Stubbs. Indian Affairs—Scales of North Caro lina, Hooker, Throckmorton, Gunter. Military Affairs — Banning, Debrell, Earns. Militia—Miho, Ross. Naval Affairs —Whittehorne, Mills, Goode. Foreign Affairs — Swann, Forney, Schleicher, Wilson. Territories—Franklin. Revolutionary Pensions—Mackey. Invalid Pensions—Rice. Railways and Canals — Schleicher, Campbell, Crittenden, Schelly, McKenzie. Mines and MiniDg—Beebee. Education and Labor—Goode. Revision of Laws—Walsh. Coinage, Weights and Measures—Ste phens. Patents—Vance. Public Buildings and Gronnds—Cook, of Georgia. Accounts—Roberts, Cbatmores. Expenditures of War Department— Blackburn. Expenditures of Post Office Depart ment—Williams, Alabama. Mississippi Levees—Robertson, Louis- ana, Hatcher, Horney, Knapp, Landers, Martin, Everott, Hound, Robinson,Beebe. Rules — Speaker, Stephens, Sayler, Banks, Garfield. Printing—Singleton. FRANCE. Government Gains in Seoond Eleotion DEPUTIES STAND 320 REPUBLICANS AND 210 OONHERVTIVES—THE MINISTRY OB m’MA* HON MUST RESIGN—REPORTED THAT MIN ISTRY HAVE VIRTUALLY RESIGNED. UOURTlftlEB TO GRANT. HE TURKO-RUSSIAN WAR. CONTINUED RUSSIAN SUCCESS- RUSSIANS INVESTING BOTH KAUS AND PLEV' NA—HUBS IANS AGAIN SOUTH OF THE BAL KANS, AND WITHIN THREE HOURS’ MAROII OF KOUKHTAR l’AMIA IN ASIA. I.I.OYIt M4RKISON. SENATE. Washington, October 2U.—Ingalls, of Kansas, introduced a bill to fix the date of meeting of the first regular session of the Forty-fifth CougreBs upon the first Monday in November, lteferred to com mittee on Privileges and Elections. NOMINATIONS. New York Custom House, as telegraph- ed|;Smitb, Collector Customs at Mobile; Oglesby, Lewis and McMillan for their respeotive offices in New Orleans; Wilson, James and Forbes for Virginia poBtmaH- ters; A. W. Stonghtou Minister to Huasia; John Baxter, Tennessee, Oirouit Judge 0th District; Parsons, DiBtriot Attorney, Alabama; Wm. Henry Smith, Oolleotor of Customs, Chicago; Jas. D. Brady Col- leotor 2d Virginia DiRtriol; Fitzsimmons Marshal of Georgia; Wells Consul Gene- eral to China; Walden, Marshal of West Tennessee; Parsons Marshal of Alabama. A hasty glanoe disoovers no other import ant Southern or general nominations. Defrees, Pnblio Printer ; E. Platt Straton, Inspector of Steamboats, Seoond Dis trict ; Hugh I. Campbeli, of Louisiana, Attorney for Dakota; Postmasters: Wiokersham, Mobile; Thompson, Mem phis ; Jones, NsBhvillo; Thompson, Lou isville. OONFIBMATIONS. Upton, Second Comptroller; Gilfillnn, United States Treasurer ; Bates, of New York, Examiner-in-Chief of Patent Office; Postmasters: Wofford, Corinth, Miss.; Greene, Jackson, Miss.; Waddell, Obalo* na, Miss. Senate, after short executive session, adjourned. HOUSE- The oall of States for bills for refer, enoe oooupied the House for five hours, and the consequence was the introduction of the largest number of bills that were ever presented in one day in the history of Congress. They reached 845. They might be classified into some half dozen prominent subjects. The repeal of the resumption act; tli£ remonetization of silver; the repeal of the bankruptcy law; the abolition of taxes in the sale of to bacco by producers; the-extension of pen sion laws to the South; the repeal of tbe test oath, and appropriations for works of internal improvement. Among tbe latter were bills appropri ating three millions* for the Mississippi levees, and one million for the Missouri river. _ The committees were announced: Wood, of Now York, Chairman of Ways and Means, and Atkins, of Tennessee, Chairman of Appropriations. Adjonrned to Wednesday HOUSE COMMITTEES. The more importeut are given in full; THE OLD FANATIC THINKS HAYES ▲ BLESSED FOOL AND TRAITOR. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] Boston, Oct. 29.—In a letter to Judge Pittman, Prohibition candidate for Gov ernor, William Lloyd Garrison, referring to President Hayes’ policy, says : With out impugning tho motives of the Presi dent, nay, according to him the best inf lection, I regard his polioy as a flagrant betrayal of the trust so confidingly com mitted to his hauds, and in violation of his pledges to see full protection secured to all classes at the South, without regard to complexion or distinctions, and as fraught with incalculable mischief, re-' joiciDg, as it does the hearts, strengthen- ing the bands and facilitating tbe plans of tho Southern conspirators against law and order, liberty and equal rights. It indicates a childish credulity, a blindness of vision, an imbecility of judgment, equally sup pressing and deplorable, and the Repub lican party cannot sanction it without im peaching its entire course from the open ing of the rebellion to the close of Pres ident Grant’s administration. The Dem ocratic party justly claims it as its own, and is jubilant accordingly. It is cause for deepest humiliation that the Republi can party in Massachusetts at its State Convention at Worcester went back upon its patriotic reoord and gave its unquali fied approval to this shameful surrender to the demands of those whose feet run to evil and who make baste to shed inno- oent blood. New York, October 28.—A Paris dis* patch says, among the callers on Grant yesterday were Count De Paris and Madame MacMahon. The General will attoud speoial representation of the Ital ian opera, given in his honor on Novem ber 8th. m’mahon, the ministers and probable COURSE. Special to Knqi.iror-Sun.] London, October 27.—A Paris dispatch to the Reuter Telegram Co., says Rou- ber has had an attack of appoplexy but is now hearty and well again. Le Francaise, the Duke De Broglie’s organ, stated yesterday that the ministers were prepared to meet in tho chambers and defend their polioy, but at the same time, were ready to resign, should Presi dent MacMahon think it his duty to re* move other counsellors. Le Francaise to-day explains that this did not moan that President MacMahon was disposed to capitulate to tbe Left. The Constitutionel and Payee, however, assert that President MacMahon has how ever acoepted tbe resignation of the cabi net in principal, but requested tbe minis ters to retain their posts pending bis future decisions. Le Pays adds: Saturday the council was somewhat excited, President Mao- Mahon declaring that he intended to eutor upon a path of compromise and consideration. Ministers De Broglie and Fourton supported their cause. SECOND BALLOTS ELECT NINE GOVERNMENT CANDIDATES AND TWO REPUBLICANS, Paris, Oct. 29.—In the seoond ballot yesterday the Government candidates were elected in Post and Chatteauvox. The Republican members of tbe former Chamber were boaten in both cases. The results of the second ballots yes terday, so far as known, show nine Gov ernment candidates and two Republicans elected. In three arroudissements the Republican candidates, claiming they were elected on tbe 14th inst., did not stand, intending to submit their olaim to the Chamber of Deputies. Tbe Republi cans, however, did not attach muoh im u parlance to these supplemental elections, because, excluding three uucontested arrondissemeuts above mentioned, ten second ballots were rendered neoessary simply by a division of the conservative vote between opposing Royalists and BonapartiBt candidates, one of whom has now withdrawn, rendering the result certain. Cornpte De Sepenells, Bona lartist, defeated M. Gudin, Moderate iepnblican, member of tbe last Chamber for Chateau Chinou, Department of Ncvre, whose candidature Gambetta went to Chateau Chiuou to support. MINISTERS OR MACMAHON MUST RESIGN, Paris, Ootober 29.—The Soliel again to-day, insists that either President Mao- Mahou or the Ministry must resign There is no other way out of the orisis! the Soliel says, and it naturally prefers that tbe Ministry should resign. The Conservative paper, L'Assemblee Rationale, declares it can oonfirm the statement of the Pays that the resigna tion of Ministers has already been de 1 termined upon in principle. ASSEMBLY NOW STANDS 320 REPUBLICANS AND 210 CONSERVATIVES. London, October 29.—Later intelli gence from Paris shows fifteen second ballots were held yesterday, resulting in the election of eleven Conservatives and four Republicans. By this result tbe Chamber will stand 320 Republicans and 210 Conservatives. [Note.—The result of yesterday’s ballotings reported in this dispatch do not admit tbe olaim of three Republicans that they were elected on the 14th inst., as mentioned in a previous dispatch. ] TURKISH JUNCTION IN ARMENIA. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Constantinople, October 28.—It is offioially confirmed that Ismail Pashn, with his force of forty battalions, has effected a jauction with Mouhktar Pasha. RUSSIAN ADVANCE IN ASIA. Special to Enquirer-Sun.} London, Oot. 28.—A Renter dispatch from Erzeroum nays it is rumored that Russians from Ardahau aro advancing Oltis. RUSSIANS INVEST KARS. St. Petersburg, Ootober 29—A special dispatch from Alexandropol to the iialos, Ootober 27th, gives no lator information about Kars than that place was completely iuvesiod, Tbe dispatch says Gen. Ter- gubasoff has ooonpied Bayazid. MORE TURKISH SUCCESSES AT PLEVNA. London, Ootober 29.—A Reuter from Bucharest dated to-day, says yesterday a body of Russians carried the Turkish po sition at Teleache, west of Plevna. One Pasha, several offioers und seven cornpa- uiqg of Turkish troops were taken prison** era and three cannon captured. BIEOE OF BILI8TRIA. London, Ootober 29. — Zimmerman, commanding the nrmy of Dobrtidsha, is bringing heavy siego guns against Silis - tria. POLE AND BELGIAN ON FULEIMANS STAFF. Constantinople, October 29. — Bie- lowska, a Pole known in the Turkish army Gen. Nepkaid, is appointed Suleiman Pasha’s chief staff, and Gen. Nima, a Bel gian, to commaud # a cavalry division at Rasgrad. RUSSIANS SOUTH OF THE BALKANS. Special to the Enquirer-Sun.] London, Oot. 29.—Reuter’s Constants nople dispatch says a detachment of llus aians are at Blatizn, south of the Balkans rear of Orohanie. RUSSIAN ADVANCE IN ARMENIA. Mouhktar Pasha telegraphed Saturday the announcement that the Russians were encamped within throe hours’ march of his headquarters. AUUUSTa, ga. SOUTH CAROLINA OOMPTBOLLF.R’8 CLERK 1 ILLED — $12,000 FIRE—CONDUCTORS, Augusta, Ga., Oot. 29.—Winchester Graham, Clerk iu tho Comptroller’s office at Columbia, S. C., jumped from tbe rear platform of the railroad car, two mileH from Augusta and was killed. A fire this morning destroyed a large tenement house and injured other prop erty. Loss $12,000. The members of the Railroad Conduc tors Life Insurance Association, number ing about 150, spent Sunday in Augusta aud left for Charleston. Alabama. Ntatu Fair. Special to Enquirer-Sun. J Montgomery, October 29.—The Ala bama State Fair oommenoes to-morrow Tho crowd has alroady commenced to as semble, and the streets are thronged with strangors. Many stock exhibitors from Kentucky and Tennessee are present. The machinery department will he filled to overflowing. Friday there will be a grand review of troops, including the Cadets of the Agricultural College. The Governor aud Staff will review them. ENGLAND. SCULPTOR DEAD. London, Oot. 29.—Joseph Durham, soulptor, is dead. 250 perished. Two hundred and fifty persons perished in the lligo-Blanton colliery explosion OBELISK TO REMAIN AT FERROL THIS WINTER —SALVAOE QUESTION. London, Oct. 29.—It is said that the ob lisk ship Cleoratra and the caisson containing tho Egyptian obelisk will remain at Forrol all this win ter, ponding tho determination of the question of salvage in the Admiralty Court, the owners of the steamer Fit/.- maurice which recovered the caisson after it was abandoned in a gale by the steamer Alga and towed it into Ferrol, having re fused tho contractor’s offer for that ser- li ERMA NY VOTE OF CENSURE DEFEATED. Special to Enqutror-Sun.] Berlin, October 29.—The debate in tho Prussian Diet was concluded on Saturday by tho rejection of the vote of cenfure of the Government, proposed by the Pro gressists and Centre, relative to the neg lect of internal reforms, and insufficient responsibility of the ministern. ROYAL MARRIAGE FIXED. London, Oot. 29 — It is reported HON. Ml ETON SAYI.lIt At a mass meeting held by the Demo* oracy of llaltimoro on the night preced ing tho day of the municipal election in that city, Hon. Milton Sayler, of Ohio, was among the speakers. In tho eourso of his speech ho Haid : The oountry, he said, had tested a pretty good doRe of Republican rule, for one-half a generation they had hold ahso- soluto control of the Federal Government and of tho Legislatures of every State in the North. They aro responsible for tho bad legislation during that period. By their system of legislation, thieving amt robbery they have produced conditions of anarchy that the laborer is not secure iu getting his wages, and tho rich man iu keeping his wealth; aud tho Republicans crowned their infamy by putting into the Presidential chair a mnn who had uoltlior a majority of the popular vote or a ma jority of tho eleotorul vote. Ho was placed there—[Voice, “by fraud.”] [Applause. | “ do not impeach tho character or integrity ‘ President Hayes, nor do I impeach his legal title to the position, for lie was placed tkero by the form of kiw, but lie owos that seat at bottom to tho damnable fraud of returning boardrt. The trpth organized what wo thought was an lioneRt commission, and we be lieved wo would have an honest and fair settlement of the Louisiana and Florida olection troubles. [Voice : “We’ll have it yet.”] Mr. Saylor said: “Yes, we’ll have it. in 1881), but in order to bring it about the oity of Baltimore must go Deni ooratie on next Wodnosday, and men who have stood in the raukH in the past must not be ltd away by spooioiiH words int* the “Workingmen’s party.” Returning tho subject of tho Electoral Commi sion, Mr. Saylor said that tho commission cheated them, and while he had voico the people of this laud should hear of it, i, ho Haid, in favor of Mr. Haves’ South ern policy, but am not disposed to gush * , • . —. . \ ,, .j i uuua uuu jxiiiiunuu wrui iu iuu iluut ni toward Mr. Hayes or toward those South- tbo qUttrter aud nt tbe httif mile Hbo wed a eru Democrats who have gushed ho muoh toward him. Two yearn ago wo elected a Democratic Congress, who refused to vote a dollar of money for tho army unless the troopn were withdrawn from the Southern States. [Applause.] It was because of this aud because the Republican Senate wouldn’t agree that the Democratic House took the responsibility upon itself aud ad journed without voting a cent to tho army. The result was wo are back at Washington agaiu, and I suppose wo will have to give it to them, but no Federal bayonet is now doing police duty in tbo South. [Applause.] Jackson Returned Home. Special to Enqulrer-Suu j Wilmington, Del., October 29.—Job H. Jackson, who was taken to Georgia oharge of having committed the crime of bribery, arrived here from Atlanta this morning, he having been released on bail. Oen. Forrevt Dying. Memphis, October 29.—Gen. Forrest was unconsoiotiH during this afternoon and it is thought he is dying. Death of Geu. For rent. Special to Rnqntrer-guo.] Memphis, Oct. 29.—Gen. Bedford For rest, the great Confederate cavalry offi oer, died at 7:30 this afternoon at tho resi dence of his brother, Col. Jesse Forrest, Defutt I ting Oflicorn. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Cincinnati, Ootober 28.—Myers, T; urer, and Smith, Auditor of Augola couu- ty, were arraigned for embezzlement of $47,000 of county funds. Myers pleaded uilty and was sentenced to three years : imith was committed for trial iu default of $10,000 bail. Death of Edwin Admim. Philadelphia, Ootober 28.—Edwin Adams, the aotor, died this morning at the residence of Dan Gardener, and in tbe latters arms. Ho was conscious until within an hour of his death, when he called his wife to his bedside and bade her good bye. The obsequies will be held in St. James’ Episcopal Church on Thors- day next, and the interment will take place at Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Died of Rase Hall. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Norwich, Conn., October 29.—Benj F. Mussey was fatally wounded nt Nor wioh Falls early Sunday morning by be ing struok with a base ball club. Mussey died in two hours. A United htatea C'ouhii I linprUoncd Special to Enquirer-Sun.] London, Oot. 23.—A Reuter telegram from Constantinople asserts that one of tbe Geshoffs is still imprisoned at Philip opolis. As the prisoner had been appoint ed United States Consul, Mr. Maynard the Republican Minister, Las supported Mr. Layard’s representations in bis favor. Woolen Mill In Maine lliirned. Spectal to Enquirer-Sun.] Bangor, Me., Oct. 28.—Hancock wool en mill in Orlanda was burned last night. Loss $15,000 to $20,000; insurance $13 000. TEN It ICO 1.4 14 CAPTURES THE HOWIE NI’AKEN AT PIMEICO. THE OTHER WINNERS —A MATCH BETWEEN THE KENTUCKY CRACK AND TAROLE. Baltimore, Octobor 20.—The Bowie Stakes race, four mile hoots, whs the nf- fa1r of tho day, and it became so because Kentucky had sent her favorite son, Ten Broeck, beyond the mountains to show that blue grass and blue blood meant something else then sentiment. Ho was the big horse of tho raoe, was bigger by comparison or contrast with his compan- Algerine carried 105 pounds, Am bush 108, and Barricade 108. The re- Hpectivo jockeys were Weaker, Evaus, Hughes and Hayward. Ten Broeok, with 114 pounds, whh the favorite in the pools at $450, do $110 for Algerino,aud $45 for tbo field. AT THE START Ambush got off first, Barricade second, Ten Broeck third, Algerine fourth. They rau slowly around the turn, up the buck strotcb aud to the upper turn without ohnnge ; but on tho fourth quarter Ten Broack went up Hecond under a heavy pull. They finished the first mile with out a change of position, but on tho turn of the second mile Ten Broock was pulled back to third place, Ambush still loading by eight lengths. On the back stretch Ten Broock again went up second, with Barricade and Algeriue last. They moved easily around the second mile, and Ambush had iucrensed his advantage to twelve lengths, when they passed tho stand and finished tho Feoond mile. THIRD AND FOURTH MILKS. At the first quarter of the third milo Ambush had increased tho distance be tween himself aud Ten Broeck twenty lengths, but at tho half mile Ten Broeok went forwurd aud reduced the advantage to six lengths. When they bad com pleted tho third milo, going nrouud tho tirHt turn on the fourth mile, Ambush fell back and Barricade wont to tho front at Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Jacksonville, October 29. — Fernan- dina has made another appeal. Funds are entirely exhausted; and hundreds of people to find. The situation as regards destitution has hardly been worse during the epidemic than now. The fever is under ooutiol of resident physicians, and Dr. Luke P. Blackburn, of Louisville, who went to Fernaudiua some time since, left to-day to solicit aid in the WeHt. There has been nine cases since last re port and one death. Feruitudinn Appeals to Near York for Help. New Yobk, Oot. 2(i.-M#yor Ely to-dny received eu appeal for aid from the Mayor of Fernandina, Fla. The appeal aaya eight hundred families have to be sup ported beforo business can be resumed. They had on haud !$:100, and required $7,000 to keep the well from starving and i supply the sick with necessaries. marriage of King Alfonso, of Spain, the Princess Mercedes, danghter of Duke De Montpensier, has been fixed for the 23d of January next. French Politics.—The seoond elec tions held iu France on Sunday were for candidates who did not receive the vote required by law in the first one. The Government nominations won. The assembly now stands, 320 Republicans and 210 Conservatives or MacMabonites, It is now claimed that MacMaboit has §o far yielded as virtually to accept the resig. nations of the ministry, but it is very probable this will depend upon the eourso of tho Chambers. M. Gravy, former President of tho Chamber of Deputies is the leader of the Republicans, lie is moderate cool and disciplined and Gambetta did well to be subordinated to . him. Panic In Nlblo’w Garden. New York, Oct. 29.—A panic was oc oasioned in Niblo’s Garden last night by Home one in tbe gallery crying “fire!” The house was packed and a rush was made for the doors. As far as could be ascertained no person was injured. Sev eral ladies were carried fainting into tho vestibule. It is probable that the alarm was raised to give tho pickpockets an opportunity to work. CollUion Between Steamer*. San Francisco, Octobor 28.—A collis** ion occurred this evening between tho steamers Clinton and Petatema half way between Oloatray aud Sancelito. Tbe Clinton was sunk, and tbe Petatema ar rived here in a sinking condition. Nenator Morton’* llcaltti IndianaI’oLis, Oct. 29.—Senator Mor ton’s condition at one o’clock this after noon was about the same as reported Inst night. His stomach refuses to retain nourishment. Weather. Washington, October 29.—Indications: For the South Atlantic States increasing cloudiness, rain areas, southerly winds, stationary temperature and stationary or lower barometsr. Hats aud Bonnets at from 25o. to $25 at Mrs. Lee’s. oo28 2t The largest assortment of Gold and Pla- Tweed’* Idea of Tilcleii. New York Horald.l What kind of President would Mr. Tilden have made had he been peacefully inaugurated ? ’ Well,” said Mr. Tweed, musingly, “if Congress were called to meet on the 4th of March, and by constitutional require ment the President would have to send in his message on that day, Tilden would have it ready perhaps by tbe 4tb of April following, lie ulwuys puts off every thing." “But if he has so much procrastination in his habits how did Mr. Tilden become rich ?” ‘By tiring people out,” said Mr. Tweed. “He would just nit down and wear out the patienoe of anybody iu business as bo would iu politics. Ho was a railroad schemer, you know. Suppose you hud •,000 shares of stock in some company which he designed to capture, lie would have it all figured out so that you would get no dividends, aud after awlnle you would have to sell some of tbo stock. His poo), which ho had arranged to keep you out of your dividend, would then buy up your stook, und so, little by little, you would have to let that stock out until Til - den’s crowd got it all, aud after awhile your railroad would bo reorganized und consolidated. But that kind of patience does not apply to a President, who can only serve four years and must act on tho moment.” Still, Mr Tweed, it is generally con ceded that Tilden has shown ability.” How ?” asked Mr. Tweed, respectful ly. “I suppose you moan in his speeches and letters. When he became Governor, at a time when nobody else desired tho nomination, what kind of men did he bring forward to support him in this State? lie took a Republican, Robinson, and a squad of little fellows like Fair** child.” But ho carried tho nomination over many competitors at the Democratic National Convention?” “It was his wealth that did that,’’ Haid Mr. Tweed. “The politicians of tho Dew** ooratie party iu the South had no money, and could bo picked up by Tilden’s agents. That is whore he got his strength iu tho South, but when he captured the delega tions ho got no ability iuto them. The persons ho selected to manage his case iu Congress, excepting Mr. llewitt, who be longed to New York, wore incapable of saving him. Right iu tbo midst of that controversy in Congress there wore nblo Democrats, members and others, fron tho West and South, in Now York, win would not bother themselves to see Til den counted in. They preferred llayes. Tile Civil) Nervleo Order. Executive Mansion, \ Wafiiinoton, June 22, 1877.) : I desire to call your attention to tho following paragraph in a letter ad dressed to mo by the Secretary of the Treasury, on the conduct, to bo observed by tho officers of the General Govern meet in relation to tho elections : No officer should bo required or permitted to lake part in tbo management of political organizations, caucussos, conventions or eleotion campaigns. Their right to vote or express their views on pnblio ques tions, either orally or through tho press, is not denied, provided it does not inter fere with the discharge of their official duties. No assessment for political pur poses on officers or subordinates should bo allowed.’ This rule is applicable to every department of tho civil service. It should be understood by every officer of the General Government that he is ex pected to conform his conduct to its re quirt’incuts. Very respectfully, R. B. Hayes. luugth ahead of Ambush, with Ten Broeok third and Algeriue fourth. At the tbree- quarter polo Ten Broeck was half a length in front of Barricade, and he oarno down tbe home stretch und to tho finish under a pull two lengths ahead of Burricudc, with Ambush and Algeriue distanced. Time, 7:41V. SECOND HFAT. Ten Broeck was tho favorite now five to one. He aud Barricade started on tho second heal, with Barricade two lengths in front, aud at the quartor he had increased the advantage to eight lengths, and they run thut way to the three-quarter pole, when Ton Broeck went up somewhat. They ran along thus through the second aud third miles, the advantage of Barricade being three lengths at tho end of tho third mile. Ten Broeck then went forward, and at the quarter captured his contestant. At the half he was two lengths iu front, and at the third quurter had increased it to ten lengths. He came home under a pull four lengths tbe winner of the heat and race. Time, 7:40. Time of the first heat per mile—2:00£, 1:58, 1:51 j/, 1:50$. Hecond heat—1:58], 1:54, 1:53$, 1:54. LORD & IflYLOR, NEW YORK* TE inform the ladies of / COLUMHUS that our MAIL and EPPRESS I'EPA RTMENT Is now *o thor oughly organized, that they can do their 'hop ping in NEW YORK wltnout the expense of traveling there. We send samples ol pleoo goods with prices plainly marked, and Cata logues ol Ladles’, Misses’, and Children’s Fur nishing Goods by matt to applicants who send ub their proper address. FREE OF OHARGE, and It they explain clearly the klnt of goods wanted, we seldom fall in suiting them. From tho printed Catalogue thoy can always make selection of garments that will give sat isfaction, and It la only nesessary to give the proper measurements to Insure sucoess. OUR IMPORTATIONS of this Boason give us an unequalled stock of Goods. Black Silks, handsome and durable, all widths, *1 00 lo $3 50. The Great American Indestructible Silk, +1 JO, *1 25 and *1 50. Plain Colored Silks, new shades, commencing as low as 75o per yard, and at #1 uO. name as quality of last season at *126. Fancy Brocheaud Dainasse Figures, of tho new Paris shades, from *2 00 upwards. Trlming Satins at *1 on, worth *1 25. Tho prices at which we offer our allk* aro one- quarter to one-thlrd less than last soasoii. Novelties In Dress Coods givo a richer display of colorings and brilliant ettocts this season than for many years past, aud we aro receiving by every European stea- mor fresh additions to our stock. Tho rntxod Costume Cloths range In prioe from 60o a yard to *:t 00, and on low-priced dress good", from 10c a yard up many ol them being as effective as the heavier fabrics Shawls, Mantles and Wraps. aslnnero Shawls from $100 I Centers at *&<> 00 and up. Real lJecea,Cheddaaml striped India Shaw is. now designs, from *U> 00 upwards. Also, lull linos British, French and German Shawls In beautiful new styles, or the best and most Tollable manufacture. Paris Mantles and Cloaks of the latost modes from *15 00 up, and Berlin troni *8 oo. Ladies' and Children's Suits and Fino Un der Clothing. These departments ombraco everything per- talngto Female oostume, suited to all ages and ciroum stancos. For full particulars boo cata logue. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC. New York, October lnt, 1877. I have devoted twenty years of patient study to the Liver and its relations to the human body, in search of a remedy which would restore it, when diseased, to its normal condition. Tho result of that la* bor has been (he production of 'HITT’S LIVER PILES. Their popularity Iiuh become ro extended und the demand ho great as to induce un scrupulous parties to counterfeit them, thereby uorhino me of the reward, and tbo slllioted of their virtues. TO CAUTION THE PUBLIC, and protect them from vile impositions, I have adopted a new label, which beam my trade-mark and notice of its entry in the Office of the Librarian of Congress, also my signature, thus : HOSIERY. ...dies’, Misses’, and Children’s Hosiery from *1 60 a dozen, up to tho tinost goods. All the newest and prettiest designs In Hosiery are represented in our stock In Silk, Cotton and no, . “A thing of beauty Is a joy forever,” anti beautiful stockings are now considered an Indispensable part of female attire. CLOVES. Kid, Silk, Lisle Thread and Marino Gloves of the now colors ami shapes, In great variety. Lord Taylor’s Kid Gloves. 2 buttons, war ranted at *l.oo per pair, price last soason $L.6o. ALSO, Lace, Cam brio. Llneu aud 811k Uandkerehlets and beautiful Neckerchlols, all prices from 2fto. upward, ami all kinds Dress Trimmings to match our Goods. Mourning Department. French and English CrapeB, Gronedlnos and Organdie-, Bombazines, Henrietta Clotn, *1 00 up, French Cashmere, 60o up, Biarritz Cloth, Serges, Australian Crapes and other desirable fabrics at very low prices. We make up • ll suits or MOURNING trom Treasure, at > ort notice. Mourning Jet Jew- olr\, and i'll small articles of Mourning in Domestic and Housekeeping Goods. Sheetings, Pillow Cloths, Blankets, Quilts, Comfortables, Flannels, and, In foot, every article requlrod In this lino, we always sell at manufacturers’ prices, White Goods and Linens, from the finest Whito Cambric to the bestLInen Damaak of all grades aud qualities, and at satisfactory prices, Furs. I Having received our now stock wo would respectfully invito our castome and tho pnblio in general to call and ex amine tbe Horae. Baying only for caah, wo ere enabled to sell at tho lowest rate good goods can bo bought for, and guar antee satisfaction to ov*»ry buyer. Wittich Jk Kinhel, Jowolers. sep30 d3m Baker's Cod Liver Oil, Limf. and Wild Cherry quickly relievos Throat and WTo Counterfeit this is forgery. .0-5 Before purchasing, examine tho lubol olosel^. THE GENUINE TUTT’S PILLS exert a peculiar influence on tho system. Their action is prompt, and their good effects are felt in a few hours. A quar tor of a century of study of tho Liver bos demonstrated that it exerts a greater in- finonce over tho system than any other or gan of tho body, and when diseased tbe entire organism is deranged. It iH speci ally for I ho healing of this vital organ , that I have spent so many years of toil, and having found tho remedy, which lias proved tho greatest boon ever furnished tho afflicted, shall they bo deprived of its benefits, and a vile imitation imposed up on (hem? Let the honest people of America see TO IT THAT THEY ABE NOT DEFRAUDED: Scrutinize tbo label closely, soo that it bears all the marks above mentioned, and buy the medicine only from respectable deulors. It can bo found everywhere. Very respectfully, tf W. H. TUTT. AMtonisliing NiiccfiHN. It is the duty of ovory person who lias used Boscukf.’h German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities bo known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung dis eases. No porsou can use it without immediate relief. Throe doses will relievo any case, and we con sider it the duty of all Druggists to recom mend it to tho poor dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen bottles wore sold Inst year, and no one case where it failed was reported. Such a medicine as tbe German Syrup cannot bo too widely known. Ask your Drug gist about it. Sample Bottles to try at 10 cents, ltegulur size 75 cents. For sale by Druggists. uiy8 d&wiy Alaska Seal Muffs, Irom *0 up, Alaska S«al Boas, from *t) up. Mink Mulls and Boas, Irom *12 60 a set, up ward, , Sllk Fur-lined Garments, from $05, Alaska Saldo Sets, from *7 60, A Rood set of Furs as low as *6. t9u<)ur Goods aro all first-class. We make a point to till all orders exactly and to the In terest ol purchasers. We guarantee all pur- cliases to bo satisfactory to buyers, and stand ready to remedy all errors. We Invite orders, convinced that a first trial will insure us the regular custoid horealtor. All orders for Goods to be accomnanled by ie money, or wnere parties wish Goods will » sent by Express U. O. D. Where the re- Broadway and Twentieth St. Grand, Chrystie and Forsvth Sts. NEw YORK. oOtlfl w8m in a g %T , , 1 * , . I Lung Diseases, and imparts vigor and ted Watch Chatus,Necklaces and Lockets, | new jjf 0 debilitated constitutions. J. Wittich & Kinsel’s. yon can see, aep30 U3ai Pleasant in taste. , Philadelphia, Pa. Baker & Co., oc20 satAw4t Nfritud* of brail llui Shorn, perhaps,from Homo diseased scalp, are now wrapped around tho heads of wives and daughters at a heavy expense, This profligate use of other people’s lmir can be supplanted by yoiu own magnifi cent braids ami curls trailing almost to your feet, by the use of Newton Smith 1 Hair Restorative. U stops hair from fall ing oul at once, making it grow thick, long ann rapidly. No sugar other poison. f lead or 25 difcwl Tho best and largest selection of fine and cheap jewelry iti this city is at sepiio d im Wittich & Kinsel’h. DRY GOODS 1 AND CLOTHING At Bottom Prices. ,ve in Store ami am dally rocelvlnK a lance amt well assorted stock, consisting of Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Blankets, Shawls, Flannels, Cassimeres, Jeans, Domestics, Dress Goods, Notions, dbc., dso. which will ho sold at BOTTOM PRICES. Give me a trial. Li, HARRIS, No. 114 Broad St. «;im Blacksmith & Wagon Shop J.T.: Pro pr 1 o tor. I. the undersigned, am now located at the NF W SHOP on Wammoek’s HU 1, whore I am prepared to MAKE and REP A Hi Bugles, Wauuns anti f arming Implements generally, Uor-o siioolnir a specialty. Work execute.I at fiiitmi Norn k ami In kink style. 1 will take nil kinds ol Country Produce In exchange for work at market prices \ll tie.*Iroii- of getting good work at low prices call anti give me a trial, and 1 will i'iiurunteo satisfaction both In hrick and WORK J. T. KACNIIAI.I., en 14 HKlt&wOw _ Columbus, Ga. ( -1 EORGIA — MUSCOGEE COUNTY- J Whereas Samuel D. Johnson, Executor ami Trustee of the Estate of John Johnson, deceased, makes application for Io>.ve to sell lot ol land No. 204, in the 10th district of Mus cogee county. . Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all porsons lnierostod to show cause (It any they have), within tho time proscribed by law, why leave to sell said property should not be granted to said applicant. Given under my official slgnaturo this Goto- bor 8th, 18... j* ju BROOKS, Ordinary. | October 8th, 1877. oct* oaw4w

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877, October 30, 1877, Image 1