Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, January 27, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. XXIII. THE ONLY PAPER IN COLUMBUS THAT T4KKM T11K Associated Press Disoatches. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1881. NO. 23 WASHINGTON. UEXEBAI, AMNr.ani.lEN. FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Special to Enquirer-Hut).] no use. Washington, January 26.—A mo* tlon to dispense with the morula? hour was defeated on a vote of 80 to 82, and the sneaker, as regular order, directed the clerk to tlnish (he rending of the bill which was pending at the expira tion of the last morning hour. Money, of Mississippi, chairman of the committee on postoffioes aud post- roads, reported back the resolution directing that oommittee to iuquire into the expediency of establishing a telegraphic postal system under the government of the United States, and also into the cost of reproducing fno similes for transmitting telegraphic messages equal to those now possessed by existing corporations, and iuto the cost of operating the same and erant- ing to the committee leave to send for p. rsons a”d papers. House calendar. Bioknell, of Indiana, called up the resolution proposing a joint rule lor counting the electoral vote. Speer, of Georgia, asked Bickneil to yield to him to callup the contested election case of Yeates vs. Martin. Field, of Massachusetts, hoped the gentleman would not do that. The re port in that case had just been printed and the house should b* allowed iwo or three days to examine it. After some time was spent in a vain attempt to arrive at some determination in ref ence to the lime to be consumed in the debate, Mr. Speer gave notice that he would call up'the election case to-mor row after the morning hour. Cobb, of Indiana, from the commit tee on appropriations, reported tho Dis trict ot Columbia appropriation bill, which was ordered printed and recom mitted. Bickneil then demanded the previ ous question on the Morgan electoral resolution. Conger, of Michigan, raised a ques tion ofoontideraiion in favor ol Field, The vote by division stood 119 to 110 in favor of taking up the elect jral resolu tion. Stephens, Felton and Speer, of Geor gia. voted with the republicans. The vote by vnas and nays resulted— yeas 130, nays 124, In favorof taking up the electoral resolution. This was a strict party vote except that of Felton, Speer and Stephens, of Georgia, who voted in the negative with the republi cans; of tho green backers, Ladd and Stevenson voted in the affirmative, and Jones, Lowe, Russell, of North Caroli na, Murcb, Gillotte, Weaver and Yo- enm in the negative. Bickneil again demanded the previ ous quostion. Conger moved a call of the house,and the speiker ruled that the motion was not in order since the last vote was taken, snould more than a quorum be present. Conger appealed from the decision of the chair. Blouut moved to lay the appeal on tho lab'e. The republicans then ab stained from, voting and left the hnu*e without a quorum. This, of course, compelled another call of the house. In this way the repub'ican3 continued to filibuster until 4 o’clock. After half a dozen roll calls the house found itself in exactly the same situation in wbioh it had been for three hours previous, or, as Reagan, of Texas, expressed it, “The house merely wont up a hill aud then came down a^ain.” The lac tics of the republican side were to an swer their names in a call of the bouse, but to remain silent upon a moth n to table the appeal, thus leaving the houso without a quorum aud forcing a call of the house. At 4:45 a motion to adjourn was de fented, yeas 127, nays 129. Another call of the house was order ed and then at 6:10 the house adjourned SBRATI. Ingalls submitted a resolution as fol lows: “That the senate will bo ready to re ceive the house of representatives in the senate chamber on Wednesday, February 9th, at 12 o’clock m., for the purpose of being present at the open ing and counting of the votes for presi dent and vice president of the United States “That two persons be appointed tell era on the part of the senate to make i li£t of the votes for president and vi e president of the United States as they shall be declared. “That the result shall be delivered to the president of the sonata, who shall announce the stale of the vote, which shall be entered on the journals, and if it shall appear that a choice has been made agreeably to the constitution such entry on the deemed a sufficient < of.” Whyte objected to the present con Bideration ol the resolution, aud it was laid over and ordered printed. Bills were introduced and referred as follows: By Morgan—To extend the postal service to foreign countries. Referred to committee on postofflees and post- roads. By Call—For the improvement of cer tain rivers and harbors in the state of Florida. Tabled and ordered Call forwarded to the olerk the cre dentials of his colleague, Charles W. Jones, elected for the term commenc ing March 4th, 18S1. Read and filed. The Indian land in severalty bill was then taken up and discussed at some length, but at 4:35 the senate, without action on it, weut into executive ses sion, aud when the doors were reopen ed, adjourned. NOMINATIONS. The president sent the following nominations to the senate to-day Stanley Matthews, of Ohio, te be ass* oiate justice of the United States au pie me court, vice Justice Swayne, re signed; Maohi Martin to be surveyor general ol Florida. PERSONAL. Senator Jones, of Florida, h is re turned to Washington aad was in his seat to-day. Ex-Senator Gordo*, who has bee* stopping here a few days on his way to New York, left Washington to-night with his family for that city, where he will remain sometimeon railroad busi ness belore returning to Georgia. RIVBRS AND HARBORS. The house oommittee on commerce voted to-day to make an appropriation for Mississippi river improvements and for a reservoir system, leaving the amount to be determined after other itemB of the river aud harbor bill have been fixed. SBNATE FINANCE CONMITTEB. The senate finance committee, this morning, gave an extended hearing to the comptroller of the currency iu op f iosltion to he fifth section of the fund ng bill. His arguments were mainly directed against the proposed repeal of section four of the act of June 20th, 1874, and re-enactment of sections 6169 and 6160 of the revised statutes concerning the surrender and circulat ing notes and deposits of bonds as so curity for the circulation and deposits His conference with the committee to day also included in its range various questions in regard to the earnings sud profits on circulation and divi dends of the national banks and their right to issue and retire circulating notes at their pleasure. The commit tee adjourned without a day, but the ohairman will probably call another special meeting to continue the consid eration of the funding bill in advance of next Tuesday’s regular weekly ses sion. PENNSYLVANIA. Special to Euqulrer-Huu.] Harrisburg, 1‘knn., Jan. 26 —The ninth ineffectual ballot lor United States senator was taken to day as fol lows; O.iver 87, Wallace 80, Grow 57, Baird 1. McVeagh 3, Snowden 1, Ag- new 1, Hewitt 4, Allison 1, Curtin 1. Adjourned until to-morrow. TENNESSEE. Special to Enqulrer-Hun.] Nashville, January 26.—The twen- -ninth ballot in tho senatorial olcc- q stood as follow's : Bate 45, Muse George W. Jones 2, Mayuard 40, arrixoti 5, James 1, R se 1,” W. M. Smith 2, John II. Murray 1, Dorsey Thomas 1, L. 10. Wright 1; necessary to choice 60. Specinl to Enquiror-Suu,] Nahiivillk. January 26.—On the 30th ballot Howell E. Jacks-m, mate credit democrat, was elected to the United ~ «tes senate. Special to Enqu‘rer-Hun.] Nashville, January 20.—The 30th ballot for senator stood: Jackson 70, Maynard 25. B »>e 1. As soon as Jack son was declared elected he was lilted out of his seat and escorted to the stand, when lie said he would do what- or lay lu ids power to allay all seo- nal agitation and bring prosperity tho country; lie weird not only lep- sout the state but the United States tiie broadest sense o'' tho word. WISCONSIN. Chicago, January 20 —Aspecial dis patch to the Journal, from Madison, Wia., says lion. Puiletus Sawyer was to-day for mil ly chosen by a join, con vention of the legis'ature to succeed Hon. Angus Uaineiou in the United Stales senate. NEW JERSEY. Trenton, January 26.—The leg 'sla te. in joint session to-dvy, declared Wil'iam J. Sewell elected as United senator for six yours fr./in the 4th of March next. Telegraphic Cftmaolltl Spo- lal (o Enqulrer-Hun.] New York, January 20.—Arguments iu the case of Ruins Hach vs tho Western Union and other telegraph companies to prevent their consolida tion were resume i this afternoon. General Wager Swayne continued his argument, lie said tho v h le propo sition of the defendants was that thei action was consistent with law am consistent with »he specific statute xpressly dire ting this act. There was positively no showing that a m nopoly would he establishe i by this agj ce ment. The plaintiffs asked on this sole averment to declare this act illegal il there was proof shown to the court that a monopoly was to he established. The principles of law were plain and per emptory. It was suggested by counsel lor the other side that the Hgr»ernent did not conform to the law because it appeared from the agreement that a part of the assets to he trans ferred from the stock wer leases to be transferred from certai lines. The statutes say that the tele graph company can soil nuy of ns pro perty, franchises or privifegts under the laws of this state aud cou tv, also rchase property, franchises or privi- {os of any other (ele^ranli company Mr. Whoolor, counsel lor the Atlan tic and Pacific Telcg aph company, fol lowed with his argumen shown that tlio ho ders »f 70,000 out of 100,000 shares of his company wore in favor of the consolidation, and further, that creditors to $5,000,000 had •nseuied to the men Special to Euqulrer-Huu.1 Galveston, January 26.—A dispatch to the News from Martin says, Stuart* new completed opera house w as die covered on fire yesterday, and iu te minutes was wrapped in "flames. TLe lower story was occupied by Smart’s saloon, and J. A. Solomon, dry goods Loss on the bui ding $10,000; insured for $8,000. Solomon was insured for $10,000. The falling of the west wall crushed in the roof of two stores occu pied by Remassa, restaurant, and E d. Parley, market, the dam age t< which aaiouuts to two thousand dollars insured for $16,000. Tho losses by moval of goods, etc., will make ih< tai loss $20,000. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Spoclal to Enqulror-Bun.] The cold woatho- in England con tinues aud has iucreased iu iuieusity. The crew of the Italian bark Amati, Capt. Corsanegro, arrived at Key West, Fla., on the 26th. The Amati, which was bound from Pensacola for Glasgow with lumber, lias been totally lost ou the Florida reef. The score iu Die walking match at New York at 2 p. ni.. on tl o 20th, was Hughes, 280; Uox, 2721; Albort., 2684; Howard, 2654; Vint, 2614; Krohne, 201ft. A dispatch from Puii-i says a boat used for harbor work at Cherbourg li foundered with her crow, consisting of eigliteon persons. Elgin bodies Lm\o alieudy boon recovfred. A report has been receivod from Singapore, China, that a local trading steamer lias capsiz d. Seventy bedim have been recovered. Many others weio carried away by the current. A deputy United Slates m.i shai left 0*1011 ou tho 26th lor Nmw Orleans, having iu custody U<oar Rice, who is lied in that city for the » mbrzsle- nt of $13 000 while internal revenue lector iu Louisiana four yt a is ago. License to organize a new telegraph pany with a capital of one tni lion ais was received by couns 1 in Chi cago. A met ting will bo hold In a low days whon tho organization will be ef fected and books opened for sub orip- tion to stock. Iu the suit of A. A B. Mo >g vs. the Western Assurance Company of To- Out., on trial at Mobile, Ala., for the past tou days, the jury returned verdict for $4,022, being the fell amount, c aimed by the p.aintiffs, with .**rest to dale. U a joint meeting of the board ol tradeand chamber of commerce ol San isco, a resolution was adopted re questing the legislature to urge c».n to grant the application of the agua Canal Company for a char ter. The stockholders of the LouisviUo A Nashville railroad held a called -ession t the president’s ofii'e in Louisville, Ky., and adopted a resolution asseotiiu the loMse of the Soutt.east A St. ais railroad. They also approved ol tho contracts m- do with the Adatus and Sen thorn Express companies. Chicago Evening7 Journal 1 arcs tiu-twnr by sourcetuat the long a he* 1 firm of Fie.d, Leber A C< h the leading who less e and r tail ury goods merchants of m.tt city, aie about to dissolve, L. T. Loiter go ing out, ami the uew firm being orgi od as Marshall, Field A Co, The Cincinnati expn-ss train siiuck broken rail three miles no la luuibus, Ohio. The engine and two cars passed over in saiety, but th* CO.oh jumped the track and rolled down a sleep embankment and was had y wrecked. El* veil persons wort injured, several of them dangerously, There lias been in Harrisburg, Vu., tiling the past month an ut.piecedeni ed mortality among the legal i'rat mi y. Not less than five members have Tied after short illness. The deuli oes J. B Armstrong, Will B. Shouds, Charles A. Yanc«y, He B. Converge and Robert B. Ragans, raiively young men and \ one or two exception* the youig.stol the profession in that city. A St. Petersburg dispatch says port h's reached tin-re that Gen boletUs forces have stormed Geok Tepe. There are no uetails of the action. Geo. Skobelelf telegraphs from Grok Tepe on the 24 th instant announcing that the Russiuus ou that day captured Geok Tepe af.ee nine hours of desper ate fighting, and that the Tekke Turco mans are iu full retreat. Their loss, he says, wai enormous. Gen. Skobe!eJf telegraphs further om Geok Tope as follows: TheTekk urcomaus were pursued and cut rwn for a distance oi fifteen verst Our victory is complete. We captured a quantity of arms, ammunition and provisions. Our loss is now being certaiued. Our lu>ops fought heroi cally. tempt will be made to blow up the ar mory there, and precautions have been takeu accordingly. PRUSSIA. Special to Enqulrer-Hun,] Berlin. January 26.—Tho lower houso of the Prussian diet, to day, dis cussed the resolution introduced on tho 14th instant by Herr Wlndorst, leader of the Catholic party, deolaringthat the administration of saoraments and the celebration of mass are not subject to the penal clauses of the laws ol 187S, 1874 and 1875. Herr Puttkamer, min ister of ecclesiastical a Hairs, opposed the resolution, aud showed that, in consequence of the recent amelioration 'the navy laws, only three par cent, the parishes of Prussia are now with out curates. The government, ho said, was extremely desirous of peace, but constant attacks by Catholics on the laws of the country was not tho way te obtain it. I.rimI Lengnelam In Ulil«*ug». Chicago, January 2(5 —Mayor liar- ison last night mi I nosed two laud eague mass meetings. After speaking mainly in favor of the objects of the league at the 17th ward meeting, he excused hituself in order ta do the same at West 12th sire ‘t, Turner Hall When he had concluded his second speech his audience passed strong land league resolutions, and before he could escano douiauded mat he should sign and forward them to Dubliu iu uis official capacity. He relused and a wild scene ensued, during which tho mayor was hooted and finally hustled out of the hall. FOimiME’N FAVORITE. A Penniless Hollander at Now Pffnveu Falls Heir to Forty Million Hollars. New Haven, Jan. 25.—Roekotf Von Baren, a Hollander, who has resided Now Haven with his wife aud child • six months, has fallen iieir ._jineuso fortune by the death of his great grand uncle, Heinrich Spii Rotterdam, who bequeathed bin roperty. Last week Jloitirioh Von uren, half brother to Roekofi, came to this city direct from Rotterdam, ac companied by William A. Beach, the New York lawyer, aud Roekofi' say told him of his good fortune and ofi'e ed him $25,000 iu cash if he would mak him manager of his essates, Heinrich to pay Roekolf $25,000 weekly. This oftor was refused, aud Roekofi has since received letters from the mayor of R< terdaw aud two notaries who drow the will, informing him that the estate left him is estimated at between twain and lorty millions. It is said ti propei ty is the accumulation < several generations, and includes b sides an immense amount of real and personal property, two ship yards aud a fieet of uiuety vessels. Von Baron goes to New York to morrow, to moot the mayor ami notaries, who art to have arrived there to consult him. Vou Baren is about ihirty-fivo years old, and he says he was formerly a catholic piiest, entering upon that calling at the wish of h s father and other relatives, but after serving throe years, renounced the religion agaiust their wishes. He further says th it iu an altercation with his half brother over the matter he was stabbed and drawing his own knife, killed his half brother in so f-defense. Acting under the advice of the authorities, he to London, where he mariied an Eng lish woman, and lived under the name of John Spier, a name he has re ainod iu this couutry. When he arnv New Haven he was penniless, ar appeals for aid to his relatives disregarded, aud being utiab.o to work, he has live 1 mainly on charity. (Detroit Post and Tritium ) It is gratifying to give the follow ing from Mr. Henry Dole, 350 Four teeulh street, this city: I have a little girl who was troubled witii a severe lameness in her legs, pronounced by some Erysipilas, by others Rheuma tism. I had tried several remedies without effect, when I was induced to apply fcit. Jacobs Oil, and I am happy to say that the use of but oue bottle cured her, and she is now able to go to school again. It also cured me of KN44I.AN l>. Sprolftl to Enquirer-Sun. 1 London, Jauuary 26.—The bou«e of commons is still iu sessiou at 4:15 this morning. 2 1*. m.—The house of comm ins was still sitting at ono o’c'ock this after noon, The discussion was praotieally confined to the Irish members who are repeatedly called to order, but the de bate i* good humored. Right Hon Lyon Playfair, deputy speaker, has re lieved the speaker. Premier Gladstone re-entered the house at twenty minutes last ten a. in, and was loudly cheered, •light Hon M. E. Forster, chief ^eere tary for Ireland, has been absent foui hours daring the night. The conser vative loaders are also working by lays. Gladstone about one o’efo 'k \ deelhred that he could not accept ttie compromise, but if a vote lie taken on the main question, adjourned debate Forster’s b ! li would be lesume l to- rrow, to-day’s sittiug having virtu ally gone. on don, January 26 —The house of itnoii.* is still silling at lull'-past o’clock this morning. Repeated ions tor adjournment, unwed by tho home rulers, w-^re successfully aisled by the government with the sistance of the conservatives, which, early in the evening, was promised by Sir S alford Northcote, conservative leader, amid loud cheers from both sides. Mr. Parnell arrived in the house shortly' after ten o’cl ivk this uiorn and was enthusiastically received his supporters. It is impossible to te how long the struggle will coutinui Mr. Dillon, home rule member f »r Tip perary , is now speaking. Special to Euqulier-fc'un.] London, January 26.—In (ho house of commons to-day, tho speeches of the Irish members wore mostly rainblii and uninteresting. Mr. D iwson, libe ai mem tier lor Carlow borough, *aid Mr. Forster was socking to ii laws, against which the couutry > rise en masse. Mr. Gladstone’s speech, in which he declared he could not accept tho com promise, was in reply to a suggest ion of Mr. Parnell, that a division might now bo taken if tho government 1 agree to postpone the debate 01 Forster’s bills until Thursday. Sir Stafford Northcote intimated the readiuoss of the conservatives to con tinue the session if necessary. Tho house divided at 2 o’clock p. m., and Mr. Gladstone's motion to give precedence to Mr. Forster’s protection bills was carried by a vote of 251 'o 38. The house theu adjourned until Thurs day. Hpeclal to Enquirer-Sun.1 London, January 26.—The Timex, in an editorial aiticle this morning, says: “The Dub in trial is sufficient to show the helplessuesH ami inad* qua- cy of ordinary law to repress ill- gal organiz ition and agitation of large dimensions, but the perplexity of the Dublin jury will not prevent Euglish- CABIN PHILOSOPHY. ribner'a Magazine.] n d-* back loir ober, dar—1 n'walchdat'p Muuiuouklr by de tiro: mime spread my leg* out 0 make my f.-ilmV (low, And I’ll grind you out a fac c bo:c pull In de aklllet do bricks to two, to take Now. In de»e busy wukln’ day*, dey’i ch'ingod descriptor rankin' And yi you win nitons; Now, whrnyou’H wuatln’ loaves you sot to ko an’ fetch ’em, An’ ei you’a wantin’ Mahon you 1 ketoh For you kin put It down 1m long gene by, ln’tlookto mtrnkui to furnish >’ broad unt dig aarttn d*t do taiera uao to rain furn OonaolH Telegraph Litigation Rufus Haloh has begun suit in the supreme court against the Western Union, Atlantic A Pacific and Ameri can Union telegraph companies to pre vent the proposed consolidation. He bus obtained an injunction restrain ing the defendant companies from cu ring into any agreementof consolida •n aud from inoreaaing their capital >ck, aud other matters. The Times says: The plaintiff in tho case, Mr. Rufus Hutch, is owner of one hundred alia es of the American nion 00,npany’s stock, and the suit in behalf of himself and all other stockholders of the American Union eompanv who may come in and claim the benefit sought to be piooure.1 by prevention of the consollda,ion of the three te.egr.tph companies. Mr. Hatch says iu his complaint that the Ameri can Union telegraph company was started to overcome tiie monopoly hick was created when the Western Union telegraph eompanv ob allied D*trol of the Ailauiio A Pacific pany and to bring about a lnallhy oornpeti.ion which inures to the benefit of the commercial public, lie uaya that when he became a stockholder the American Union com pany he expected to make large profits roin patronage winch the public gen- ral ! y would give it as an a Ivocate of cheap telegraphing, and that the Amor- can Union has now, by tlio expendi ng of about $10,000 000, procured as pi etc a system of telegraph lines and • quipnients as that which is pos sessed by the Western Union company, hose capital stock ol $40,o0O,D00 rep resents the value of its lines and equip ments. With its capital of $10,00(1,000, Mr. Hatch says, tho Ameiican Union can earn as much as the Wo-tern Union with its $40,000,000 cap tai, and lint the dividends of the American Union would, therefore, be four times as large as those of the Western Union. He alleges that a combination or con- piracy has b3en entered into between the direct jib of his company and of o'her companies for the purpose of their own gain and eiiioluine.it, and lot for the beuefit of tho stockholders of these co npanies, to consolidate all tiie lines and companies and (o re- erect tiie m -nopoly in tho telegraph business in the United States. F -r that purpose, he says, those direct-Ts impose to issue an a-HI it i nel capital ol :Hi0,tXH),UU0, to be added to the existing capital 01 $40,000,000 of the Western Union Telegraph c mpanv, which $40,- 000,000 addni-itial capital s to b > disti i- buteJ in shares without any cash b dug paid on return lor such shares. The a Iditioual capital of $40,000,000 lie says, Is to re;iro8‘jiu2m*t ria;.* 1 hat co*t only $10,000,000. Mr. Hatch alleges tliatthis is contrary to the interest of trade and commerce, aud is against the poduy of law, and that the board of directors of the American Uuiou company have no power to soli out that company. He asks tho couri, upon tliObO grounds, to interfere and prevent by injunction the threa'ened irreparable damage. The affidavit made by Mr. Hatch, in support of hi» application for tlio tem porary injunction which he has obtain ed, uVolumiuoua, routing m more de tail the circumstances related in tho complaint O 1 the injunction order i* a provision directing the defendants te show cause in the superior court of chambers, Monday uext, why tho in junction should not he continued until the termination of the suit. Ef you think about it keorfully, an’ put It to the lea’, You II dl*otver dat de Ratee’ plan Is gln’ully de be*’; Et you stumble on a hornets' n^s' an' make no crliteiH scatter. Yon needn't stan’ dar like a tool an’ ar^e'-fy de matter. An’ when do yaller fever comes and nettles all arouti’, ’Tls better dan do karanteen to shufilo out like to soo it, but don’t you think you overdo it h little? If thore’s any doubt iu your mind, let (he case stand over | nud1 you can write «u opinion. I'm in By Telegraph t» the Ennnlrer.Snn. no hurry about this thing, Judge, but 1 you and I agree that you ought not make any mistake. We can’t afford it, s "Xh you toll mo, sir, whether you I wero drunk or not?” demanded tiie ox- asrerated justice. “What’s tho use, Judge? If vou can’t be'ieve four policemen and six citizens how’tn l to know von’ll put anv more confidence In mo? I can’t afford to have mv word doubted in .a court room. You might, look over tho testi mony at your leisure and examine the au'horltbs, and sav, judgo, if you like I’ll submit a In lef.” “Are you guilty or not gulity of this oliarge. That’s whst I want to know? ’ said the judge, firmly. “That’s wliai we’re both here for, Judge, just to find out that thing. I came hero on purpose, but we don't seem to make any headway. I though Bar’s heap o’dreadful music tn de very fines’ fiddle; A ripe w 0 ineller apple may berottrnin Bar's a lot o' solid kick In de humbles' kin' Be preacher alnt de holies’ dat w'ars do raeekes' loak, An does de louden’ bungin’ on do klvor ob de Book I De people pays delr bl*geV bills In buylu’ Bey scatter «ll dolr plcaj lines arouti' de pea nut Ktun'H; Be twt litles an’ de fifties goes In payin' orf delr rents, Bat lichen an' do organ grinder gits do MAICKKI' KEl'OKTg. riNAIVOXL. .Special lo Knqvirer-ttim.] , January 2(1.— Noon —Erls 61%. loney.MO IMG, account 08 11-16. m.—Erie 51%. Special to Enqulrer-Hun.] uary 26 -2:00 t\ M—Rentes 83f. Mill U7>*0. 4:' 01» m—Rentes Rif. and 10c. Special loYlnqulrer Run.] Nrw Oklkanb, January 26—New Yoric uxchauge, bank rate, par; sterling when those people w they had a clear case like their stylo, if y you sop anything about ’ you mistrustful, y testifying, Hint but it you don’t .1 know ’em, il that niHkes ido against and let tlioin ap- ,, judgo, be cau- ein without projudn peal. But be cautio tious. 1 wouldn’t like’to lloclionson these people, any more on liiyse'f. I’m with you in this tor, judge, and I don’t wan’t to set do anything out of tlio wav.” “I’ll send you up for teu days,” ten red tliujudg-. “TIiat’H what I call fair and hoi hie, |udge. Shake! TIiat’H a d*i each witness, aud it shows that \o nth vhai ell ( Bst frolics fr« at de met Bat Jlnes d * Tetup’i 1 dat thinks too wurklu’days.an’ snoozes se 'Clety, and keeps a 11 tonh lu de middle ob Bose mllerterry nigger chaps, wid muskets Peri a lln’ froo de city to de muslo ob de Had better dr p delr gn: lu’ wld delr h *ch. An' git a honest llbbtn’ Wld 1 log e stripe 1 an' go to march- 1 doy chop de cot- a:ter awhile to di-ir breech W< H.you Ihlnk dat doin’ miffin' ’tall la iloe, •enters In de lubly Paru- h human bein'*, Jos like But 1 busteu up d dlse. Yon see, dey bo r e WH plenty wuk beta’ ’em an' a c to make, Bey’d neber thought o’ loafin’ cliaUia’ wld de snnke. A BOUT IIA III UN. Il-Mprln Workingmen! Look to your interests and sat f e doctor bills by using Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Man. The average weight of an adult is 140 pounds 6 ounc. The'average weight of a skeleton is about 17 pounds. Number of bones, 210. The skeleton measures one inch less than the height of the living man. The average weight of the brain of a man is 34 pounds; of a woman 2 pounds 11 ounces. The brain of a man exceeds twice thet of anv other animal. The average height of ail Englishman is 5 feet 9 inches; a Frenchman, 6 feet 4 inche-, and of a Boigiau, 5 test t>i inches. Tiie average weight of nn English man is 150 pounds; of a Frenchman, 136 pounds, and of a Belgian, 140 pounds. The average number of tooth is 32. A inan breathes about 18 pints of air in a minute, or upward ol 7 hogsheads in a d ty. A man gives oflf 4 08 por cent, car bonic gas of tiie air I10 respires; re spires 10,066 cubic feet of carbonic acid kins in 24 hours; consumes 10 667 cubic loot of oxygen iu 24 iiours, equal to 125 cubic inches of comm >u air. A man annually contributes to vege tation 114 pounds of carbon. The average of the pulse in infancy is 120 per minnte; iu inanh >o.l 80; at (50 years, 60. The pu'sn of females is more frequent than that of males. The weight of the circulating blood is about 28 pounds. The heart bea's 75 time* in a minute; semis nearly 10 pounds of blood through the veins and arteries each b* at ; makes 4 beats while we breathe on of 540 pounds, • I blood pass 1 l hogshead, 14 pints ough the heart in oue ng the iciu Never defer until to-morrow what should be attended to to-day. A alight cough ought nover to be negleoted when a twenty-five oent bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will prevent it from becoming chronic. latiio shoulder, aud 1 certainly would not be without it. IRELAND. Special to Enqulrer-Hun.J Dublin, Jauuary 26.—As soon as tiie result of the stato trial was known in Dungannon the towu was brilliantly ► ions in regard to the real character the agitation, if no supplementary legislation is forthcoming a miscarriage of the Dublin trial will tie hailed in some quartern a 1 establishing aud sanctioning license.” Special to Enquirer-Sun.] London, January 26.—Mr. Gladstone replying to a correspondent who in quired as to tho truth of the 12,000 pound*, or 2-1 hogsheads, 4 gal lons, or 10,7824 pints, pass through the heart ill 24 hours. 1 000 ounces of blood pass through tho kidneya in one hour. 174,000,000 holes or cell* are in (h« lungs, which would cover a surface thirty times greater than the humar body. A SknfhUr Koaeu rites: that is uboul to enter the house of lords beeauso of ill health, s vys: It is per fectly groundless. The Globe this evening says the house armory and while tower, containing the armory «t the tower of London have been closed to tiie public in obedience to instructions to the war office, issued on account of tho apprehended feniau disturbances, illuminated and bands paraded the I Bpecial to Enqulrer-Hun.] street. The mention of the traversers’ London, January 26.—The comman- naines was cheered and the surround- der ot the volunteers at Newport, Isle ing hills were ablaze for twenty miles. 1 of Wight, has beeu warned that an at- A Frankfort (Ky.) physiciar Home month* ago the dauglitel of one ol our prominent citizens whs pro nounced a hopeless consumptive. She was very much reduced in flesh, terri ble cough, her life gradually wasting away. T recoin men Jed her to use “Dr. Hwaynk’h Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,” which Bbe did. In a short time she was free from all cough ami other symptoms; and is now rosy and healthy. J/dBr Bronchi' is, a Premonlterof Cons 'inpiion, is characterized by catarrh or inflainatiou of tiie mucus inemhrarii of Die air pansagea with cough aud expec toration, short breath, hoarse ness. pains iu the chest. For ali bronchial atlections, sore tlirout, aphonia or loss of voice, coughs, “Dr. Hwaynk’h Com pound Syrup ck Wild Cher ry” is a well-known curative. Price 25c, and $1 a bottle, or six bottle^ $5. The large size is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr. Hwayne A H011, Philadelphia. Hold by all prom inent druggists. An occasional dose of Hwayne’s Pills should be takn to keep the bowels free. They are excellent for torpid liver aud bilious com plain U. Brannon Carson, Agents, Co lumbus. oc2N txxUwly Kvfutntlon «*r th« rifMUfe" Idea. Home idiot Iihh Miid that a baby in the lu»u>e is a well-spring of pleasure. We’ll bet be never had r baby. A baby may lie a well-spring ol pleasure; but’if ibai is a fact it lias never beeu made pat eiit to us. We have three of ’em at home, and the result is our house Ihu sort of Bedlam. I f they ain’t lighting and pulling each other’s Imir they are crying for a “piece.” Occasionally tills is varied by one of them falling down stairs. The fall- ( lug down stairs racket is highly ex citing and peculiir’y thrilling to a nervous man. It takes a fellow a long time to get used to it, but we would say to those unsophisticated couples who are rearing their first haldes that no kid ever gets hurt by falling down stairs. They’ve got to fall down stairs fifteen or twenty times, just as they have got to go through tho measles and whooping cough. Wheuoirbaby first got iu the habit of falling down stairs it scared us; we thought a tiling like that would smusli it all up, and we used to skirmish around to drug stores and get liniment and tilings to put on it. Now, when oue of our haiiies performs this act we gen erally lick it or give it u cent, accord ing to which best suits its disposition, but we hr/e never seen any well- spring of pleasure in tills sort of thing. All wo want to do in this brief article is to make tiie well-spring of pleasure man out a liar. We won’t go into that stereotyped story about a fellow getting out of bed on a cold winter night and trotting up and down tiie room with the baby when it has tiie colic, and running tacks in his feet and fooling around witii the paregoric bottle, because we believe that auy man who is uot an idiot never did that except or the occasion of the firnt baby. After tiie first one a man lets his wife shoulder the res ponsibility aud tiie baby at tiie same time. It devolves upon her then to trot up and down witii tiie baby aud look whether there are pins sticking into it, aud give it doses of catnip tea aud soothing syrup. If tiie father is of a phlegmatic disposition be goes into a sortof n'ght-niareish sleep, aud if he is nervous he Bounders aiourid the bed and swears, aud we think our readers will hear us out when we say there isn’t much of a well spring- of pleasure in this. Then as time rolls on the babies get older, and they also get the meas les, and all sorts of infantile diseases, and in addition to this tiie hoys fall off bake-ovens and board piles and break their arms and legs, and tiie girls get sand thrown into their eyes and fall into coal-holes and get lost. The old man instead of getting a new over-coat, saves ids money to buy cougli syrup and pay doctor-bills, and when lie finds ids nose brought to tiie grind stone in this niannr lie is apt to wonder whether tiie well- spring man is a myth or not, aud is liable to believe that he is. Hut we suppose what is, Is right. Tiie world wouldn’t amount to much if there were no babies. There is nothing mean about us. Wo are willing to wrestle witii the babies, and feed them, and clothe them, and educate them, and Bring them up in ‘lie way they should go, and then lee them meander off*in the way that hev shouldn’t, go; hut what we kick >n is tiie well-spring idea; and repeat that the man who got oir that emark never was proprietor of baby. Id hand at the business. Hay, judgo, if you’d like to lmvo this decision in tho law books, I'll give you a letter to the printer. And as he sauntered into tho Black Maria he nu'tered: “And tho evidence allowed (hat 1 could have go ten lime* as drunk at the same rate. Domed clever mdge that; I’ll hiro him l> try me the next time I turn up,” and Mask ing a memorandum of the court’s name, the prisoner relapsed into profound ad miration of the judiciary. A Nrw < oile ol KiiIon for llniIroadn A newspaper published down lu tlio coal regions of Pmiisylvania suggests a new code of railway rules from winch we make some extracts There shall he three classes o trains—flint, second and third—and they shall have Hie right of way in the order named. The first-class shall consist of coni trains only. They shall have the preference over everything else. Tiie second-class includes mail,con- si ruction and mixed trains. Tiie third-class consists of passenger trains—way, accommodation and ex press. No passenger train shall leave a station until at least five coal trains have passed it. Trains must run on time when an excursion or tiie president’s special car is on the road. On such occasions all regular hues will he delayed one hour only. No female will lie allowed in tiie 481 If. NKW YORK MONEY Special to Enqulrer-Hun.] unry 26.—Money 4^5 \ KKKT, per r , 111> m% for ( * “rm, r ainl ' days. Gov- w Oven, oou- quarler per coup'UiH, H27f. State 1 KW YORK STOCK MARKET, Specinl to Enqnlrer-Sun.] New York, Jnn. 28-11 a. M.-The stock market opened strong and generally higher, nndHiibH-queiitly advanoad V. to 2% pet •eni, latter I11 Lake Erie and western, Chi cago, iturltuuton A Quincy, Com rat 1’aclflc a id Peoria, neoaiur A Evansville being al- “o prominent in iho imprruemmit. On frr*t b iard a rather froo Felling movement caused price* to Gke a downward turn. Special to Enqulrer-Hun.] New York, January 26-The utoek mar ket wuh -tiong In the early dealing** and price* advanced % to \% per cent, 1 ho latter in hlcago, S’, L >uifl ana New Orleans. At the flrat board a declined of 1 4 to 1% per oent w'i* recorded, In which Hi Paul and rentral Pacific were most prominent. Tho depree- *lon wuk of brief d 11 rut on an.I a strong nny- dur th( $3 DO. family 4 G0@4 75, choice 4 h50i5 00. 1 02%®1 02U for Maroh. Corn higher; llUc caah, 88%®8''%c for February, hH : Wc for March. «lata dull; 82%c oaah; 35c for Febru ary. WhlAKey lowe . at 1 06 Pork higher; 18 40hld. Lard hlg,10/. nominally » 15 Hulk meats higher, shoulders4 35(314 -10 rib sides 6 tf >(§)G 95, clear sides 7 15®7 20. Bacon higher; Hhou.ders 6 25, ribs 7 09to7 65, clear sides 7 85. lialtlmore. Special to Enqulrcr-Huu.] HALTiMoah.Jun. 26.— Oati- quLt and Aim; southern 43a, western white -IJtfMI, m. mixed 12a 13. Provisions firm and mode rately aotlvo; moss pork, old 13 00(H) 13 25, now 14 00. Bulk meats nnohangtd s loose shoulders and clear rib sides none of fering; pacKod a 15'iu7%c; clear rib sides,—. Bacon, shoulders I1T4C, clear rib sides 8*40. Hams 10W<Slll£o. Lard,refined Inllerces, 9%. Coffee ein lor; Rio In cargoes, ordinary to fair ll(4)13c. Huger dull and weak; A soil US4c. Whiskey dull at 1 12. Olarlnsnl). Bpecial to Enqulrer-Hun.J Cincinnati, January 26. - Flour dull and lower; fntnily 84 65^4 86, funeyf&OO a 5 80. Wheat firm; No. 2 red winter 161. Corn Inegular; high mixed 40%m 12c. data (julet and steady; 25426a. Porn quiet; 14 0», Lard excited mid Ingl e ’; 9 2*.<&9 30. Bulk meats strong; shoulders 4%o, nh sld ■ 7%c. Bacon firm; rib sides 8c. Whiskey hut asha e lower; 1 00. sugar ea 5 lor; I0c(4l0‘4e, New Orleans 6V4A7%p. active an*1 firm; common 4 25»4 80; light 4 90(fijo 25; packings lO.a-6 50; butch- 5 504)5 80. Chicago, Hpoclul to the Enquirer-dun.] uAuu, Jan. 26 -Flour s'eidy and tin- changed; superfine 2 50®3 50; Minnisnut " “ 76; wIuk r 6 0i<a/iJ 2 ; extras 4 lTv.e4 75. t ncvlve, firm mid higher; r o.2 rc.l r 06l4'AM&< ” ' * ‘ M11 hi <8«*r Infiu 0 ol which p. idvan gr gated 173 000 share*. .it ply, ranging f o.n to 6% per 1110 hi d Lake Erie and lie advance.^ At the cfose " '“ iisactlons ug— 161 Erl* 50^; Lak vllle ’ end Chattanooga, 07; Louisville and Nashville, 87V# Plltunurg 130. Chi- 131; do. preferred Inland, 138. Louis A Pacific, 48; iplils A t InulcHton, 4;*; on Tele mall, 7-4 j- pany, 115 Alab A. two to five Tl\i\ class A. class B. fives 98. class C. two to five, Georgia sixes 1(W, Georgia 7s. mortgage 110, Georgia sevens, gold, 110: Louisiana consols 51; N. Carolina old 32U,do new 20U: do funding V>%\ do special tax 7U; Tennesse SIX'S 18, do new46J4; Virginia sixes 30, do * consolidated 110 do deferred 220, Port Wa'ne 134Chicago 0. Harlem 197; Michigan Cen- l’aul IIP**, do preferred 120; 'are .v Lack wain. I21J4; New Jersey 11 0214: Reading 6\%\ Ohio and MIs- 1)143; Mobile A Ohio 2314: Hanoi- nd St Joe 5j®h 8'U* KntncDco end L»uls 10% do., preferred 00, do., first • ’01; union Pacific 1205<|; Houston (59, Pacific Mall 53’Adams Ki nross 128; Wells Fargo 120; American 67; United State* 50%; Consolidated coal 43; QuIcKstlver 12 do preferred 50. ral 122?; dSMlppI profen C-dn Hub-Treasury 4(56,195,625; onrrency Special to Euqu AHaiHTING Til K JUDGE. urt. No smoking cars or water innkm will he allowed on trains which have a palace car attached. For any of these luxuries euoli aud every passen ger inu.-d pay filt.v cents. A lamp upside down signifies that tho fireman is drunk—the smnl.e- Black upside down thut the engineer isdruiik— and the engine upsidedown that a ruil was up. Beveu toots of tiie wliiHtle denotes that there in a calf on the track. Tiie fireman will go out on tiie pilot aud attach two green flags to its tail. The calf will I hen run as aw extra. If he don’t make schedule time cull the coroner. When a baggage master acts as conductor he must put on airs -two airs if on a regular train and three air* if on au extra. Before leaving ilie station tiie con ductor must call out the name of the station passed, ami each passenger must name (lie place lie came from. Each passenger may ask seven questions of the conductor between each two stations. The conductor must answer these Questions civilly, without swearing or looking mud. The uniform of conductors shall hereufter consist of a seamless sack, mouth to be strapped around tin* k like a mail bag. Tiie conductor shall have his hands tied behind him ear a gag iu his mouth. He shall carry an iron safe on his back; v must lie kept at headquarters. When ten cent fares are paid on the train tiie passengers shnll tie charged foliar. The ten cents may be recovered, hut the dollar goes to the mduclor or tiie company, which- ;er is the smartest. The passenger must punch Ids own ticket and put it in tiie safe. He shall theu tell tiie conduct >r wheie lie expects to die when lie goes to. if tiie conductor is sassy lie must also be punished. At the end of every trip tiie con ductor must make a written report of the number of cars, number, color and age of passengers, together witii any accidents, deaths or births which may have occurred. 611 arriving at tiie end of ids route tiie conductor shall be stripped and searched w ith a toothbrush, nailbrush and a fine comb, to see thut lie lias no tickets concealed about him. The supervisors must make u daily inspection of tiie track. This can usually he done best from the smok ing car of u passenger train. Foreman must, before each annual inspection, have tiie road swept, (lie endsof nil tiie ties sandpapered, tlio faces of all embankments shaved, aud nil fences and telegraph poles whitewashed. For repairing tiie track select tiie time when most trains are due. Htop work for thirty minutes before and after tiie arrival of eaeii train. Bet ter sacrifice your own time limn tiie lives of tiie company’s employes. Foreman must see to the gathering of all perishable crops along tin* road, such as melons, peaches, etc. (Quails, rabbits, etc., should be attended (o in season. An accurate account must be kept of all oil, waste, cinders, cigar stumps uwd empty bottles gathered ou the road bed, and tiie foreman shall, every year, send a report of the same to the supervisor. ul March ileli’ ,200 American, iiLldlinah olftUM I very. (I 17-82(1 ; Vubrup August 0-foi. Inly delivery, lpi 11 and May June delivery 6 2> 32d; July 1:30 i* M—Middling uplands 0 0-lGd; dltnR Oi leans 6%d. 4:00 d. m — American MnleK 6,600. 1.0) 1*. m.—Uplands, low mlddllug clause, May and Juuedellvery, 6 21-32*1. 5:00 1* m—Futures closed steady at to-day lowost prices. Futures dosed weak. Speolal to Enqulrer-Hun.] Nkw York, January 2(1 — Holton qule., tl-y 317 (tales: middling uplands II IS-lOo: Consoli Great B 16,188; experta (o a nee —, contl COTTON rUTUREfl IN NKW YORK. Special to Enqulrer-Hun.] January 2(5.— Hotton— Net Fun hairs folio? ales 117,000 February.... March April May 11 63 100(011 85-100 11 05-100(311 66-100 11 86*100® 12 01-1004112 02*100 12 11-100012 1 12 26-100012 27100 July 12 80-100012 ss-ioo August 12 41-100*012 13-100 Hoptcmhor 11 90-100(^12 00-100 COTTON rUTURKS IN NKW ORLEANS. Imperial l<> Enquirer-Nun.] Nkw Orleans, January 28.-2:30 p. (New Vo k time).—Futures closed dull; 11 51 I00<»li 56-100 II 68-100011 69 100 11 79-100011 80-100 August 12 02-lOtktyL 05-100 Special to Enqulrer-Hun.| Ga i.v ichton Jan nary 26.—Cotton e»*y: middlings llUc. low middlings •“* special to Knqulr* an.] Pe 1 f»*l*lv .<• cukh, 7 loo' 1 r. lot , or Feb' 5O/0I3 7 i*li*»r; 9 1 hluh( ll. Co •“"fork - : iVr Wl Iml, hid 9 35 nhk d cargo quiet 6ik(a6c, ye.l in- nury to choice l%(a) dull; Oentrlfugi dy; l.oulsiina 0%c. Bran at 1 00. N«**r Vark. Special to Kuqulrer-Hun.l , January 20.—southern flour unchanged ai-d In moderate demand ; common to fair extra 175</)5 36, good (o choice do, 5 40406 50. Wheat a shade stronger and little belter export enquiry; ungraded spring O'-dvil 10. Corn Wfii-Lc better end more active; ungraded 53k(n) 66c. Gals sirongrr and fairly active; No 8, 4l%c. Hop* steady and In moderate In quiry; ' fai lings, choice 14 00(3)20 00. Coll* e “lo, cargoe . 11 (Sill V;c. Huger dull, I un-eltlcd; Centrlfugnl, 1HI degrees test, 8 3*’(lc, fair to good refining 7»fl®7%e, prime 7 7 f,c; refined more act I re-si nd>*rd ‘ 8Tfj'a9c. Moh<* se* dull and id steady ' 35^180. English lei« BDR 31*6! Carol In deni" .1 6\ij(a closing strong and r Special to Euqulrer-Huu,] Ru«ls. A1*. Special to Enquirer-sun.] Special to Enqnlrer-Sun.] Nkw York, January 20.—Woo! dull and unchanged, In buyer’s fuvor; don eMic fleece 37(<fl52c, pulled 21(jp40c, uuwashed]14(i» sll IH NEWli. ^penial tn f?nquirer~tfun.] Nkw York, Jan. 26.—Arrived: Steamers Alisa, Labrador, Herder, Hhadwau. Arrived out: American, Main. Homeward: B. HIU011. Norfolk; Ply mouth, Morcla from Now Orleans for Ri val put in lor coal. 1* 1 r*l* 11 y; * * 1 'll Stock 21,820; I Great Britain 00. Spoclal to Enqnlrer-Hun.] IIai.timokk. January 28—Cotton qu’(t; middlings II %e, low ml HUc. wood ordinary lOLjc; net rece New Advertisements. A HOUSEHOLD NEED. Send 3 cent slump for au 80 page Book “The Liver, Its Discuses and their Treatment.” INCLUDING MALARIAL 7 ROUBLES <fro. Addr.ss Ur. 9A.IV F'OUU, 162 UroaiUuy, >i-n lurk. •y*s Wax Works, Wigs, Beurds Mtiwlies at redU'-ed prices, os, Scenery. Charades. New catub sent Ireo containing full doscrlpllon rices. Hamcki, French A Hon, Ji8 E troot, Now York. Special Britain !() Euquil s.Janu ti3 -Hun.] “The link, people say you were How’s that?” asked a pol justice of a needy looking customer. “Well, now, judge, vou heard what they Bald. You cxn understand Eng Boh, can’t you? Four policemen aud six citizens all swore I was drunk, and now yon want me to explain it to you. Ain’t been on the bench long, kaveyou, Judge?” “I want to know whether you were drunk or not!” demanded tfcejudge. “Well,” said the prisoner, with a hopeless air, “I haven’t, got any more witnesses. I thought ten would he enough. If I’d ktiowed how particular you are I’d liad somo more, but I say, judge, just overlook it this time anil take what these people sny. I’ll fix it bettor for y»*u next trip. I’ll have the wholo country here.” “Will you answer my question? I want to knew if you wore drank?” ejaculated the magistrate. ‘ Judge, what’s tho use of fooling away my time like this? These people [ are all respectable, and they say I was drunk clear through to iny spine. I don’t blame you for being careful; I , th* Hv has beeu neglected until it h grown thin, gray or entire fa J leu oil'. Tho London JIa. Colob Kkhtokkr restores n lure’s losses ami imparts healthy natural color, tnickei thin hair, cures dandruff'and « itchy eruptions of tiie scalp, ii Special to Knqu 0!), to spinners 203; stook 17,»H|; Greet Britain 0 Mpcclul to Enqulrer-Hun.] Special to Enqulrer-Hun.] Nkw Orleans.January 26—Cotton 1 kut «1 n o'; mill-11 i ugh IlUc, low *1 lings IU%v. ynodorUlnarv 9t/c; net rec 1610; Rales 6300. HtocK 27^,611 exporl Great Britain . u. continent, France, — Special to K.nqulrer-Hun.1 Special to Knqulri Memphis, Jhiii quiet; ml.billngB menu 1748; sales H Hpecial to Enquire1 ’•ng ant gn VLll ot Ask vour druggist for London Hair ItuHtorer; universally used iiy the fashionable world both at home and abroad. A. A. Gibson, Barrytown, Dutchess county, N. Y. t writes: Gouts—I enclose a post-office order for $8; please Hmd me one dozen London ilair Color Re storer. It has str.ppod my hair from falling and restored It to its natural color. It lias proved satisfactory in evory reaped. Tiie London Ilair Color Restor er can be obtained at all tiie loading druggists at 75 cents a bottle. Brannon A Carson, Agents, Co lumbus. uoU3 eod&wly >w mlddllncH U' „ receipt* 1583; Bale, to Great BrlLali utlnent uu, France 0. Special to Enquirer-Sun. I L-JUMVU.I.K, January 26.-Floor dull; extra family 63 25(03 5", double extra fuml- -y 3 75«d 2 >; A Nol, 6 10(3)5 25; choice to fun- ov 6 60(0*6 60. Wheat hioady; 95(3100 Corn quiet; He. OatH quiet aud steady; :i7L<(§3yc. For* firm and unchanged; 14 00. Lard • ady and unchanged; prime d^am 9%c. B 1. active and a Hhade high rib Bides 7 in, clear Hide ctlve aud a shade high “ sides 8%o. Sutrar-cu S 7 7 7 COTTON MACHINERY FOR SALE. ISUKMlV HE, easp-ucr A.lver }* 2 dit: w! r.) Central Line of iioais NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. ij: Columbus. Ga.. Jan. 22, 1881. O N AND AFl’EltTHIS BATE ami until further notice, the steamer K- BEtVA EVENING HAM will leave every Wed- HAM’L J WHITESIDES, OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY Steamer T. H. Moore SATURDAY uedtat* Landlr T H MOORE, hams 9>4c. Whiskey 1» m. Spoclal to Enqulrer-Hun.] I Hr. Louis, January 26.—Flo but not *iuotably higher; double FLORIDA SYRUP ill. Also Fulton Mur W. R. WOOD'S,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, January 27, 1881, Image 1