Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, June 07, 1883, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. XXV—-NO. 124. COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 7, 1883. PRICE FIVE CENTS FOREIGN FLASHES. Wb»t is Traospirlag la the Old World. Th« RlklllitaAmrl that They are Hoi MlMV~TklO«mMl tilT.riB.nl... .lie VBlholle I'hereh—The llealllt of •he Hboob—The Wert of the Ievlenl- blen-ChlMe Prrp.it*. for W.r-The Trookie la •Ihoyaqall, Ete. day afternoon a great many cannon •hots were flretl in the vicinity of Guayaquil, causing much excite ment. Desultory firing went in throughout Monday and is in pro gress to-day. The insurgents’ at tacks were all repulsed. It is reported that several men were killed on the Veintemella side on Sunday, but reti cence is observed regarding the mats ter. BllSIt. Special to EDqolrcr-Bun.i London, June 0.—The Times’ cor respondent at Paris Bays the Nihilist Cumminque has been Issued which r tates that the whole force of the Rus sian government and its most intelli gent spies having been concentrated at Moscow during the coronation fes tivities, the nihilists took advantage thereof to spread their doctrines and enroll supporters of their oa'use in St. Petersburg and other oenters of pop ulation. It says the strength of the party in Bt. Petersburg is greatly In creasing, and asserts that there were at the coronation officials and others under orders of the nihilists near enough to the czar to have struck him on the brow if the word to that effect had been given. It wsb even feared that some too zealous partlBau might throw a grenade at the c/.ar. Moscow, June 0.—The Teleg raph,a newspaper published here, has been suppressed by the authorities for printing objectionable articles. St. Petkkshukq, June A pamphlet has been distributed throughout the city In which is re ported the programme for self-gov ernment, claimed by the moderate party. The Journal <Je 51. Peters- burg says none but a strong govern- rneut iu which the emperor shall hold the power, and his subjects meet him with loviDg confidence, can ad vance towards the solution of the greatest of problems. Buoh a gov* eminent only can deal with the work of completely organizing the country, and it alone need not shrink from granting freedom to the people. Brussells, June 8.—The govern ment have introduced in the cham ber of representatives a refaree bll 1, making a complete course of primary education, a qualification for securing ttie right of franchise. ecsntsr. Berlin, Juhe B —The government bill relative to the differences be tween the government aud theCatho. lie church is prefaced by the state ment that the government are anx ious to secure theinterests of Prussian Catholics by providing for regular service in vacant parishes, therefore on the Vatican declining to accept tlie proposals which Russia had ottered, the government deemed it their duty to grant without awaitiDg the result of furth er negotiations with Rome these concessions, which were an nounced iu the government note to the Vatican May 5th and which do not Impair the authority of the state. Liberal papers consider that Ihe bill allows a fresh retreat on the part of tho government and that the con cessions which it makes exceed those announced in the note of May 5th. The Germania, the clerical organ, also thinks the concessions provided for in the bill are larger and better tliau those heretofore offered. The raisci AND CHINA. London, June 0 —A dispatch to the Kxohange Telegraph Company from Paris says war preparations on a great scale are being made in China. Three oorps of troops are in readiness. The Chinese fleet 1b under orders to sail for Tonquin. OHIO REPUBLICANS. domination of a State Ticket aa< a Declaration of Prlnclp'es. The Administration* of Arthur aad Foster Arpro«re<ft-l* Faror or Thrill for Revenue with Invldenthl Protec tion, Ete. FROM ATLANTA. The Condition of Crop* In Ueorcln- Deuth ‘of Dr Alexander Itfiun-A Horrible AUnlr Iu lluldwln tountjr, Special to EKQUIrkr Sun.] Atlanta, June 0.—To-day Com missioner of Agriculture Henderson, concluded the consideration of the crop reports for June 1st. The con dition of corn computed to the same time last year is ninety per cent. Heavy rains in the early spring and an unprecedented cool and dry May, greatly retarded the growth and eu- couraged the attack of the cut worm. The yield of oats will be about eighty-eight per cent. of the average. This falling off due almost entirely to the fact that spring sown have been caught by the May drought, there being no rust ol consequence, Tne yield of wheat will be ninety-three .per cent, of the average. The quality is ex cellent, being almost tree from rust. The stand of cotton is ninety-four per oent. of the average, and the condi tion is ninety-four. The plant Is baokward aud smaller than usual The general prospect, while not very encouraging, is by no means gloomy, DEATH OP DR. MEANS. Dr. Alexander Means died at his home In Oxford, Ga., yesterday, aged eighty-five. He was one of the most prominent divines and leading prac tical scientists In the south and was a fellow, of several European societies. A HORRIBLE AFFAIR. This morning a child was torn to Ben Brookins’ unmarried daughter in Baldwin county. Bhe confessed that York Cooper, a negro, was the father. Brookins thereupon shot and killed Cooper and the Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of justifiable homlolde. ■lATArlj’l Fonrlronili street Theatre Attached. Special to Enqulrer-Hun.i New York, June 0.—Samuel Cal- vine and Edward G. Gihnore have attached J. H. Haverly’s Fourteenth Street theatre for $13,000, the amount of a demand for a loan which was not paid when called for. Another at tachment was granted this afternoon by the supreme court against the property of John H. Haverly and C. H. McConnell, on application of the American Exchange National Hank for $11,300, for money loaued. The grotind of the attachment was that defendants were non-residents. Special to Enqalrer-Hun.J Columbus,O , June 0—The com mittee on permanent organization of the republican state convention last night selected Senator Sherman for president of the convention, and Geo. Groat, of Cleveland, for secre tary. The committee on resolutions had a session which continued up to late hour, and will fluish Its report to-morrow. It is understood the platform will endorse liquor taxa- lion, the admistratious of Arthur and Foster, that it will declare iu favor of abolishing the contract convict labor system aud lavor the restoration of wool tariff. The new state central committee adjourned to June 2t)tb, when it will orgauize. Judge Foraker has been nominated for Governor by acclamation. The platform declared for tariff for revcnu\ with ii cidental protection the restoration of the tariff of 1807 the formation of a national bureau of labor hiatH'b's; approves the re cent liquor legislation, civil service re torn:, tin* ndiniui.iratiuu of Arthu and Foster; favors giving tx-mii<m HO'diers preference for office; favors the repeal of (Iih law limiting Hit* time or pension applications. J. H Hose, of Cleveland, was uomi Dried for lieutenant-governor. The ticket whs completed and thecouven tioii Hdjoiirned siuu die at 2:20 in ttie ul.eruoou. Tl.e Bnrber Hoy* Cnpluie Special hi Ki nulrer-Mun.| Wavbrly, Iowa, Juue 8.—The B irber buys were captured last even tng about e'glit o’clock while eating siip|>"r iu a bouse Bix mites south of Trip >11, after a desperate fight, iu which the outlaws severely wounded four men, two of them mortally. DuBUqDE, Iowa , Juue 0.—The B irber i>rothers who were captured last night were safely loiiutd in the Wav.-rly jail. The capture was af feuted ten miles east ol Wavetly after a desperate tight, ill which one man was billed and three others severely wounded. Great exeitemeutexiats at Waverly aud through the surround ing country,aud hereare loud threats of taking the boys from jail Mml hanging them to the nearest tree The oflicera of the law are prepariti • sliest they can to resist any such attempt. Saturday, and sold them for five dol lars.” The old man is about blind and goes into the woods and field picking ills way along until lie bears the sil very song of the mocking bird. Then lte set* his trap aud stays around un til he bears the wings of the trup spring together. Sometimes he spend- half adayarouud one spot. Verily there are various ways to make a liv ing around Atlanta. IN*TANTANEOr* PDOTOUKAPHT. centre party will probably accept the I BMtuwrUan 1"“*' bin. while the conservatives will cer- | Ju j «._ The Nmi , has reoeived dispatches showing that hill, while the conservatives talnly suppoit it. A majority thus seems to be secured for the measure. The Germania also says the bill is the first step towards a more thorough revision of the May laws. The National Zeitung says that Cultur- kampf is ended and that Prussia has laid down her arms. The oentre par ty, it says, lias been repaid for voting in favor of arbitrary powers confer red on the Poles by the trade relation bill. The iieople at the next eleotion must arrest the danger which Is threatened by the church policy of the government. IB V LAND. Dublin, June 0.—Quakers re Himmr iu Ireland have lately distrib uted iu County Donegal twenty- seven tous of seed potatoes, thus re lieving the distress of 3,000 families In that county. ^Dublin, June 6—It is rumored that me invinclbles have been ex tensively using poison iu removing obnoxious persons. The police are luvestigatlng a number of cases of suspicious deaths which have oc curred iu the past few years, espe cially that of a hotel keeper named Jury, of Dublin, who died a fort* night after the Phoenix park mur ders. From disclosures by informers the authorities do not doubt that Jury was poisoned. The reason al leged lor the poisoning is that he in- advertautly opened a letter addressed ... »- * ntnnimv of .Ilirv'fl a heavy storm prevailed throughout the state on Monday. At Laredo the storm was quite severe. On the line of the Texas and Mexican railroad, between Laredo and Corpus Christ!, at Benavide's station, ninety miles from Laredo, four bridges over dry streams aud a half a mile of track were washed completely away, iu consequence of which no trains have made connection between the two places since. At Comanche several houses were blown down, but no lives were lost. The Dodge I lly Trouble Special to Enqulrer-Hun.i Dodge City, Kansas, JuneC.— The city lias been in a state of ex citement, owiug to the arrival of such notables as Hat Masterson and Chas. Basset. Both men, who were ex- sherlffs, were accompanied by numerous friends. A general recon dilation of the Warring factions has ensued and it is understood that gam bling will be resumed publicly to day or to-morrow. There are more men with a record now in the city than ever before. A Fighting K«ll Special to Enquirer- 'uu.3 Pittsburgh, Pa., Juue 0.—For IVobaUl** Mall fur llninntf« * Bpcci ■< u* JHumilrerdiun.l New York, June 0 — Application waa made to tjurragate Hollins to-day for letters of administration of tli estate of Wtu. H. Craft, one of th victims of the fate Brooklyn bridg disaster. The application is made l»y a son of the deceased, who intend bring an action to recover damages against those who are responsible for the accident. Verdict Against Li«|uor Dealer*. Special io KuqHirer-Sou.J New York, Juue 0.—Adelaide Smith brought suit, under the civil damages act, in Brooklyn against Patrick Dempsey aud Cornelius Clarke, liquor dealers, for $10,000 for elling her husband liquor and earn a iug him to become a druukard. To day the jury gave her a verdict for $2, ”>00. Iona Democrat*. Special to Euquirer-buu.J Des Moines, Iowa, June 0.—The democratic state convention mot tos day and organized. The indications are that Judge L. (i. Klnn wili be nomiuated for governor. hl,S“"u7y dis W c“v"r t ?.F"hat Bt ti5e Et! pubUshlDK a libellous article on the ter contained directions iu regard to a secret society. Fearing tne ven geance of the members of the society, Jury destroyed the letter. A waiter, however, informed Tynan that Jury hsd received a leLtei for him. It is thought that Jury’s removal was then decided upon, ENtiLANS. Loldon, June 0.—It lias been offi* cially ascertained this afternoon that H ere is no foundation tor any alarm- Phlladelplil. City Item. Last week an ttlneraut photo grapher of this city brought up In a small town in New Jersey, and at once proceeded to business. At the first residence he asked the lady of the house if he could take a view of her house. "Don’t want any views Yon couldn’t take a view with that old machine, anyhow. Suppose I was out in the front yard, nobody would know me in the picture.” The mail of the oamera explained how perfect his machine was for Instanta neous views, hut tlie woman refused to listen to him. He then weut to the next house, and there got an order for a view. When he began to arrange his Instrument the woman No. 1 came over, her curiosity getting the better of her, and the lady whose house waa to he taken invited her to stand in the front yard to help her Torni a group. Woman No. 1 wus so airaid her new silk dress wouldn’t show to good advantsge that she seated herself on the slep of a ladder that stood alongside the lence. Just before everytbtng was ready she con cluded that the flounces would show better if she stood up, and according ly rose up. Then tlie photographer lifted the cloth from the muzzle of the camera and turned his back to the scene just as the woman felt from the top ot the ladder to the fence and cauglu her foot between the pickets. She hung there all through the ex postire of the plate, and the photogra pher, unheeding her cries for help, proceeded to develop the oegative. He found a splendid picture of a fence. The woman by this time had got loose from the fence, and asked to have a look at the plate, when she almost fainted away. That night her husband called ou the photoprapher anti paid him $50 eaah for the picture. Yet why a mau would want a pictuie of his wife hanging from a fence is more than anybody can tell. Dan Carter, a now miserable-look ing man of Bixty five, who got a year at the Old Billy, Loudon, recently, waa thirty years ago a rising actor on the American stage. His right baud had not forgot its cunning, for there was a powerful touch of art in tile simple dodge by which he conjured cash out of the credulous C toktieys. He simply took two medicine bottles, filled them with discolored water, sallied into the street, jostled against a promising wayfarer, staggered like the sick man he personated, and In his struggle to keep his feet dropped the physio. Then came the trig- dy. Willie the wayfarer tendered apolo gies, the waylaid burst iuto accents of despair, bemoaning the loss of the potatlous which had cost him tils ls»i naif orown, or five shillings, accord ing to the pecuniary aspect of tlie person operated ou. As by this time tlie populace had gathered, and sym pathy ran strongly with the poor old victim of culpably careless pedestri ans, the victim was too glad to buy blmsclf out of public reproach by payipg for tlie medicine, wiiii a trifle for the patient. This latest type of the rnalade tmagtuaire had success fully played off this trick on over six hundred persous, and was in a fair way ofacquirlng a competence, when, by a fatal mischance, he had his bot tle broken a second time by I lie same person, aud detection followed. tonledrr.ls tir.T.. Ilf curst S,1 • Special to Euqulrer-Hun.] Baltimore, June 0—Graves of Confederate dead iu London i’ark and Green Mount cemeteries weie decorated with flowers this after, noon. • plislnlm.ul.. Special to Enquirer-Bun. Washington, JuneU.—The presi dent to-day appointed William H. Raulhac, of North Carolina, seert tary of the oivil service commission. A CALL III KII. actions of certain teacherB of Bellfleld public school, Charles K. Bidell, busi ness manager aud one of tlie proprie tors of the Sunday Critic, was at tacked in his office this morning by Professor Robert Wilson. Botli par ties were considerably used up. An action for criminal libel will he insti tuted against Bid-11 to-morrow. Mttltae Kndftl. rumors iiiai U,H )’ u ‘** v “ V4 “i I Mnncliil to Knquirer-Suo.l recently putin circulation ^regard | Jane —Six hundred to the stale of health of the queen. Blie is stated to be progressing slowly towards the complete recovery of her health. Hbe is pronounced to he decidedly better since she has been at Balmoral, wtiere she took up tier residence on the 25th of May. A court circular jssued this afternoon stales that her majesty drove out twice on Monday, in company with Princess Beatrice. Ttie fact that the Prince of Wales was at tlie races at Ascot Heatli both yesterday and to- day shows conclusively that no alarm specini is felt in the royal household about Ihe condition of the queen. None ol tlie London papers have anything concerning her other than statements in the court circular referred to above. London, June 6.—Lord Roeeberry has resigned the office of under sec retary for the home department. mpain. Madrid, June 8—The trial **“ commenced at Xeres of seventeen members of the BUekl.aii.1 society Chicago, June union bricklayers had a session last night, and nftera long discussion, it was decided that the men could go to work wherever they chose at four dollars per day, provided they re fused to work under a non-union foreman. This practically ends tlie sirike and is regarded as a eollapse of the union. Atlanta Con.U.nttoD Old man Franklin, tlie father oi the well known goat wagon inendl cant, has a novel way of making living. He was passing down Wheat street yesterday carrying in his hand curious shapped bird cage in which a young mocking bird was screech ing away fur dear life. How much for the singer?” asked a Constitution reporter, This is my call-bird; he is not for sale.” responded the old man, “What do you do with him ? aliened tlie scribe. * » » II. iu. ti.i. fit 11 nr Li rilw Hilt I I Shot hr III. Ilrolliur lu-I.uvv. ,uu.nl to Enqulrer-Bun.l Louisville, June 6— Dr. Willis W. Barnes this morning shot and dangerously wounded his brother-in- law, Clarence Boyd, a promising young artist of tills city. One Imll took effect in Boyd’s abdomen and another In his shoulder. He will probably die. Family troubles caused the shooting. Pruaa;lfiinl» Legislature. Special IO Enquirer*8uu.I Harrisburg, Pa., Jane Hie who are charged with murdering an associate who they suspected ot ne » the* ^r/u^ThTfrosj I Ug7s,a,ure adjourned sine die at four ecuhir, in opening tne case, claimed (1 , ciock tliiu morning without action that he would submit evidence sull- j apportionment hill. » e ‘ eou “ on of 'I proclamation from the governor was read just previous to the ad- He calls up tlie other birds catch them In tliiu trail,” was the re sponse. "Did you never see a trap like this?" asked tlie old man. Tlie reporter confe-neu that lie had never beheld such au allair anil Ihe old man got down on Ills knees oil tlie sidewalk and "set” tlie trap. Ihe trap consisted of a wire cage about half as Urge as a candle box an slanting to a point at the top like tlie roof of a bouse. On each sole was " wing made of net work i attached to the lower sides the cage by little hinges and operated by stout springs. These wires were passed out and a trigger was set to hold them in position. The young bird was put inside of the cage to scream aud act as a caller. The idea was to let the young bird call ttie old one. As soon as au old one would fly liown to tlie cage aud light on the trigger the wing would ily over and secure it. “It never fails,” r - tent to secure the teen of the prisoners. Panama Juue8.—C-unmunloatiou I i ourQnl ent, conveying au extraor- with Guayaquil by the Central aud jiu»ry session i to consider the legi - South American Company’s fine was I lRtlV e, Judicial and congressional »p- ettoied at 8 p. in. Tuesday. Ou Bun- j portlouuieut bill. remarked tlie There is living at Live Oak, FIs , old gentleman, W. J. Barlow, who now in his 1021 year. He w’as born Christmas day in the year 1780 Augusta, Ga., and resided ttiFre until the war of 1812 when he enter. __ the service as a volunteer. He took part in tho battle of New Or leans, iu which engagement lie re ceived a wound in Ihe right shoulder. The battle of Hatcher’s Run, during the Iste war, was fought on his farm Virginia. He and his wife, (luring ,„u battle were run over by a troop i f cavalry, bis wife dying from Ihe ef fects of her injuries. Seventeen cbil dreii were burn to them, all of whom died iu their youth. Mr. Barlow comes of a long-lived family, bis grandfather living to tlie ugeofl2H years and his father to the age of 108. ’Hr. Barlow is still enjoying good health, and bids fair to live a number ol years longer. A colored sailor who wus arraigned before a New York city court, a few days since, was discovered to have in oneof bis pockets the finger of a de ceased colored comrade. When asked by tlie justice why lie carried such a ghastly lliiug as that he replied: "It belonged to John Brown, au old ship mate I suiled wilh him lor eight years. \Ve were great friends aud one night when we were on deck to- geiiu r. in tlie Mediterranean sea, we iiledged ourselves that from the left Jiand ol ttie one who died first the other should cut the index finger, id that lie would always carry it with him Two years ago Blown lied. We were oil tlie Portuguese Islands. Before he was buried 1 cut oil tlie linger. I always carry il with me. and take it to bed with me ut uiglit. I consider it my luck, and have been fortunate ever since I had The Election* of 1NNU. Tbe elections this year are not highly important, but they cover three or four states whose iufiueuoe on the presidential election will be considerable. Kentucky will elect a democratic legislature aud democratic governor and other state officers. Governor *.Blackburn’s majority in 1879 was 43.917. Mary laud will elect a democratic legislature and democratic governor. The majority of Governor Hamilton in 1879 was 22,167. Iowa will elect a republican legis lature, governor, etc. Governor Hlieiman’s plurality in 1881 was 59.792 iu a total vote of 235,037. Minnesota will elect a republican governor, etc. Governor Hubbard’s majority in 1881 was 27,830. Mississippi will elect a democratic legislature Rhode Island lias elected a republi can legislature, governor, etc. Tlie election* consequential because indicative of popular currents arc the following: New York will elect a legislature and miuor state officials. The result will show whether those liberal re publicans and ault-monopollsts who came to tbe democrats in 1882 are going to stay. The vote in 1882 was 535,318 for Cleveland, democrat: 242 - 104 forFolger, republican; 2-5,783 for Hopkins, prohibition, and 11,‘74 for Howt, greenback. Massachusetts will elect legislature, governor, etc. Tlie vote will deter mine tin* cousequences of General Butler’s bold course—whether It has strengthened the democrats or others wise Tlie vote In 1882 was 133.940 for Butler, 119.997 for Bishop, repub lican, and 2,137 tor Almy, prohibi tion. The gieenbackers votod for Butler. Ohio will elect legislature, gover nor, ect. Tlie vole will determine how far tbe liquor question lias de moralized tbe republifttn parly, which has been “all shook up” over it. The vote in 1881 whh 312,735 for FoBter, republican; 288 420 lor Book- waiter. democrat; 10,597 for Ludlow, prohibit! >»; 0,330 lorcJeltz, greenback, and 138 scattered. Connecticut, elects a bouse and half tlie senate. It will serve to allow the trend of popular feeling. The pres ent house has 138 republicans and 110 democrats, but tin* democrats car ried tlie state on the general ticket, the vote being for governor in 1882 for Waller, democrat. 59 014; BulKe- ley, republican, 54,853; Regers, tem perance, 1,034. New Jersey will elect a governor, representatives and one*third the senate. The vote for governor in 1880 (the term is three years) was 121,000 for Ludlow, democrat: 121,015 tor Potts, republican; 2,759 for Hox Bey, greenback, and 195 f rRun«om, profit tiou. Pennsylvania will elect a state treasurer, ami the vote will he await ed with interest to see whether the independent republicans will go hack io the machine. Ttie vote for gover nor in 1882 was 355,791 for Patlison, democrat: 815,689tor II aver, republi can; 43,743 for rttewurt, Independent republican; 23 090 for Armstrong, greenback labor, aud 5,190 for Pettit, prohibition. Virginia will elect a legislature, and tbe democrats hope to recapture the state. The present legislature has on Joint ballot 81 readjusters and 59 democrats. Tlie possession of the legislature will be of the highest im portance for the welfare of tlie stale, aud tlie struggle for it will be an earnest one. Tbe nominations in Kentucky are already made. Tlie election occurs August 0. Iu Ohio tbe conventions begin tins week, and the election is October 9. Iowa elects tlie same day inis year, but in 1884 her state elec tlon occurs on November 1 Rhode Island’s election occurred on April 3 The other states elect on November (> tills year. The resolutions of tl democratic state conventions will possess interest as pointers. Tbe daughter of Prof. L. O Emei- son, writer of church music, and leader of musical conventions, for several years had been un Invalid at Hyde Park, Massachusetts. Nervous nrost ration was followed by a com plication of diseases, until she was nearly helpless. In despair of medi cal aid, she was induced to try the “mind cure.” Alter four visits of an hour each, she felt that she was per fectly well. This was abotd two mouths since, aud tlicie has not been the slightest indication of a return of tl distressing aflbctlon. The Gmgregn- I (ionallat gives these particular- says that many similar stories are I current in tlie community. “We are permitted,” says tho editor, “to use the name of the family to which we refer iu the statement of fads which have come under our own ob servation. The general idea is that a human mind in harmony with God, tlie fountain of all power, by silently concentrating thought upon flu* malady of the afllicted person, who nuts himself, or herself, in sympathy with moral accord aud a receptive state of feeling, can impart power which shall make spirit triumph over matter, and healing follow. Tlie result may not be readied until, in some cases, many sittings.” GRANT SURRENDERS. IBs Views on Sundry Topics to Courier-Journal Reporter. LmtHvlIlo C mrlor Journal, All! yesterday forenoon a constant stream of prominent citizens poured into the parlors of tho Galt House to see ex-President Grant and shako hands with him. Both wings of the republican party in tbe city were well represented. The General seemed to hear tlie in lllction of tlie host of sight-seers with his usual stoleal resignation, ami it would have takeu tlie keenest observer to have detected tlie change of a feature iu his expressionless face. The Gen eral lias the reputation among the newspaper men as being the hardest celebrity in the world to interview, and lie Is not a gushing talker, Io put the matter mildly. The reporter found him with a couple of gtntle- men, and while he answered all tho questions that were asked him, lie made his answers as short and as concise as possible. “Mexico is a great country,” said the general, ‘‘audit is destined to be u hi ill greater country. The history ofCollfornia will he repeated. His n country of boundless possibilities. Railroads are springing up in every direction and capital is pouring In.” This much was said iu response to half a dozen questions “Yes, American capital and Atner loan enterprise are doing much to build up the country. The railroads are mainly built by Mexican labor* rs There used to be some animosity be tween the Mexicans and the Ameri cans, but It Is fast dying out. Tlie ef fect of all this American push ami en terprise will l»o to make Mexico a magnificent country. The failure to ratify that commercial treaty lust spring was agrevlous blunder.” "Do you not think all these Amer icans will ultimately take control of the country aud annex it to the Uni ted Slates?” 1 think the effect will he just the opposite. We have all tho territory we want. What do wo want Mexico for? No, sir; I think the Only effect of this new emigration will be to make Mexico a strong, firm, prosper ous government.” “You don’t bother with polities much now?” “I have washed my hands or poli tics ” There was au ominous tightening of tbe lips that boded ill for the Inter viewer. “What are the prospects of the re publicans for continuing their hold of tbe government?” • All,” said the obi soldier, for the first time smiling, “that wouldn't do to tell a democrat. Anyhow It is too far off yet. Wo will depend in a great measure on the blunders the democrats are sure to make. At pres- tit flic prospects arc not very flatter- ng.” “Who are the prominent caudl Tlie name of Dr. William Cham bers, who has Just died in Edinburgh high iu years and honor, will be gratefully remembered, sayH the Pall Mall Oaseftc, by many thousands whose knowledge of tbe world out side their own little circles has been largely due to bis industry and enter prise Tbe supply of popular litera- mre Is now a vast trade, but when tbe brothers Chambers first engaged in the work It was still iu Its Infancy. The example they set lms given tbe direction to all subsequent adventur ers in tbe same field, and it is largely due to them that our popular litera ture has been, on the whole, so meri torious as it is. Dr. Chambers was also conspicuous by his public munifi cence. Afl«*i- Till-y Went IIiIiIiik. They didn’t catch many fish, though t hey had a great deal of fun aud got themselves wot all over when the log they had boon sitting on rolled over and droyped them Into the water. 'I ho biggest, catch of the day was tho wevoro cold they caught from not be ing properly dried when they cawo oui. A summer cold Is quite as dan gerous as one in winter, but Prhivy Davis* Pain KillkkIr tho sovereign remedy m case of either. Jl3 d&wlw A fashion writer says; “Tlie pre form! parasol lias a rustic handle.” That is very strange. The preferred cane, the one that is always stolen first hns a gold head ; aud tlie pre ferred umbrella, one takeu in place of the old glnghum left, is always silk. Did Mb«« Die? N<»; she lingered and sulTored along, id.dng away all tho time for yours, the doctors doing her no good ; and at Inst was cured l*v thla Hop Hitters tho pa pers ) av so much about. Indeed! In deed! how thankful we should be for that medicine. Jo7 th.*at.Re.hi«fcw2w Tlie most an arctic explorer can do now is to follow in the tracks of those who went before him, freeze his feet and write a book. Tho unprecedented popularity of Smith’s Extract of May Flower as a remedy for all diseases of tho liladdor and Kidneys, while phenomenal, is not surprising. The great value of the plant known as “May Flower” or “Trailing Arbutus,” has for years boon known and recognized by tlie medical fraternity. To successfully prepare this remedy bo that it should meet the approval of tho practicing physician has been a study of years. Tho climax, bowover, has been reached, aud Nmlth’a Extract of May Flower now stands at ihe hettd of all remedies ofiorod for the spt ody sod permanont cure of any and all coinplalula arising from a disordered condition ot tlie Bladder aud Kidneys. Si iff’dually does it accomplish tlie purpose for which it is prescribed that hum)reds of reputable physicians now endorse it and prescribe it In their dally practice. Bright’s Disease, Dial)'tos, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Incontinence or Nonr roioruum of the Urine, I’ainful Men- Hirnatl <ii, l*alna in the Back or Loins, Dizziness. St<me In tho Bluddor, all Pri vate Dlienaes, Inflammation of the Bladder, Catarrh of the Bladder, ami all kindred complaints are amenable to treatment, and are promptly relieved by i lie use of tliia re mo ly. 'rids remedy |s for side by Uiiannon n, Columbus, Of, MARKET REPORTS By Telegraph to the Kaqu\rer-ttnn c PINAHCIAL. Hpeclal to huquirer-Man.i New Orleans, June «. — Exchange. New York eight, Sl.V) por f i.OOO premium banker*’ sterling 48>. London, June 0.—Console money 100 7-16; aooouute 10 11-10. WKW YORK MONEY MARKET. New Yohk, Jnno 0,—rJxcnauge at 485%; Government liomle unolitngcd; new tlvee at 103^4 hid; new lour aud a halt per oeute 112%; new four per cents llO'.q three per ceuls, 103>4. Money at 2<#:{ percent. Htute lionde ueglected. HU1I-TUKAH17UY BALANCES. Coin In Hub-Troa«nr> 1113,120,000, onre renoy f7.873,000. NEW YOKE STOCK MARKET. New York, June fi.-ine Mock mar ket cloned etrong at the (ollowing quo- tallonet Ale rlnaa A 3 to .1 Manhattm m A .... M'. Mom A 0! npeliUu Kl«< do oUi tQeor* tUaorsl* r« ortK.l .1(0 'VJTm. ; r N*fSroUn* ( *' tdo new do (uacUot. Io ■lo -p<- ml Ihe.... ft S. C.trowii coniiole.104 • Io tVIridiit* *' • ft*. iJlimrlM TOP*! Vi MichlKnii <)*ntr»l... Mol'ilr A Ohio.. Ntuthvillo A (Jn-t..^. N J Central.,... X. O. I’miKIo flrat N Y < Vnli <tl York KI«t ftc Norfolk A W | No’tlin “ * , OIuoAMim M >rrt*l lo- ; Mail O ..121 do prnf«r . A Alton ..13 roANorthw’nlj -nferrwl It i, St L A N ( l... : Conxull d'eted M..A Liti'knwai.*.... Ji-nver A ItloUraudo S^itTenn U’U". Port Wityno Ilmmlt.nl A St Joe A To: lln Ho Lake Shore UiVi Loiiiaviiioai JNuhIc. 1 Did. I ml... Pit. Quicksilver....... . haajitnr !.‘..'*.V.r. ft Hi.-hu.oiid A Alio.— ilichinond A P»n.«. C Hirli <1 A W. I*. Ter. : Ko« k Island w .li •H Pnul loi.‘s do preferred „.l«l*4 reins Pacific ft' 1 * IJuion Pacinc... M ~~... VT.‘* U SlCxprcsn....... .v; Walmah A I’noflo... 27 b do uroloi rod 4 - •« Wells A F»reo -124 CO I' I ON. Special lo Kuqulrer-Hun.l Liverpool, June 6.—Noon.—Cotton In moderate Inquiry, which le freely sup plied; uplnnde At G%d{ Orleans 674d; *«!«* H.uuo bale*; for ■peculation ar.d export 1,000 Dales. Receipt* fl,060—4.350 American. Future* opened «iu11—uplands, low mid dling clause, wllh the following delivery June and July 6 17-04(36 48-04.1 Inly and August 5 61-841)6 62-Old rt^ptoinber undUctobur 6 £0-84(0,5 61-0ld October and November 6 45-Old November ami Deoouiber 6 12-64d 1:30 p. m.—Bales of American S.fioo bale*, 4:00 p m—Cotton future* o'o**>d quiet, upmrid*— low middling .clause—with tlie following delivery: AugUHl and Hep'embor 6 55-04d New Yoke, June 8 — Kveniog.-Uotton miirkot 1* ea*y; nale* 2,58tl halo*,including 2,600 for export*: uplands lOj^'’- «> r lean* 10 7 ^. i onnollUaii’d net receipt* 4 018 baloa; e. port* to Grout Britain 8,17l>, Prance 00, There Is no man who lowers above Ihe rest very conspicuously. I think tlie two most prominent camlidaDs .... Bnlneanti Logan Hither one of them, in my judgment, will he tlie nominee. But there are ho many things that may occur to bring out ffher leaders that il is guesswork f name ihe strongest man now. Blit I think Blaine ami Logan will go inn* invention with the moat strength.” You will not allow your name to go before the convention?” The general looked squarely at the porter, aud then answerul curtly: ••I am not in politics now.” “Do you think Mr. Conkllug has retired permanently?” “I do not know what his future in tentions are. I know that lie now intends to devote IiIh time to Ills pro fession. Ho has no intention, I think, to become a public man. Why, lie don’t even notice the attacks that arc made on him.” “What figure will the tariff ques tion cut in tlie next campaign ?” “It is too far off yet to tell, hut 1 ’think it will play a most important part. The republicans will doubtless stand by home Industries, and the dimooraiH will come out for u tariff for revenue only. The »next cam paign will be a most exciting one.” “And your own views?” | “I uni in favor of wiping out the Internal revenue system and making the burden of taxation fall upon the imported articles Tlie Htipes them- selves should have charge of ihe liquor and tobacco tax, aud do what they please with it ” At this point another piriy of gen tlemen came in and the reporter left tin* general to their temh r mtrcicH. He went to New York in the after noon with his party via the Chesa peake and Ohio in a special car. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” had a | hob- api «l«V.a Not all of tlie good die young, nor do all of Hit* bad live to be old. »Some of them get killed early In bar-room engagements, I'iiln* In llio ll*«S. What tin•»/ viran—Jfow rural. A poignant, pressing pain in t)io“Ninall of ibo buck * is a dangerous symptom. It means approaching kidney trouble— pOHsIbly Blight.’* Disease. It should not be neglected—not a day, not nn hour. Fortunately, these symptoms arc orally cured. Hunt’s Remedy, tho great kidney and ltvor medicine, alts ditto and unfailing Hpecill then', and for any dlsenses of the kid neys, bladder, ltvor and urinary gaus A Mingle hmt.lo of limit’s Rem edy lias ninny times saved a 11 lo. to c n 11 non I 1707. dules 7 i.OOO bales, l Deaciu bar..... Jan nary ... February.. Ui-lOO^lO (M-lUO IU Il’-UKMIO U-li.O .10 20-100(010 22-100 old Carving in Ivory ia carried unwa days to a very liit;h degree of excel' lence in Faria. Tiiere .» in a td.ow room in Boud Htreet, Loudon, a nu-t of a lady of the time of Mary (foee.i ofBcotH,'lately executed iu the !•'.< neli capital Ly A. Moreau Vauthier,which i given a good idea of what can lie done in tl.tn department of the line aits. | The head and neck, made tro.n one eplendid piece of ivory, and exquis itely modelled, are those of a dainty and somewhat supercilious court lady. The high luff is of silver to imitate lace, ami the pattern of tlie heavy Hilk brocade of tlie dress is laborious ly worked out io Ivory. Tlie bust stands on apedestalof Algeriuemiyx. It is eighteen Inches high and Is priced at $3,000. One Chinaman bet another that he could swim back and fortli across tlie Sacramento river quicker than lie A Colored Bull.—Mrs. Gabe Bnodurass attended a colored ball while Gabs was absent from the city. On his return he heard ot it, and a neighbor overheard him talking to her impressively: “Look limb, Matlldy, de herry next time you goes to a liall wid dal how-legged Jake, Fee gwim- ter take pleasure in hiowin my brains out,deli I’ll chop up Jake wld de ax, an’ I’ll mint me up anudder wife what I kin rely ou.”—Terns Siftings, Tim other day a New Orleans buzz* saw coolly nr hotly plowed its way tiirouKh an eight-inch shell which was buried in Hie log. hut which hail left no trace of Itsell on tho outside, ilie wound having quite healed. The amount of lead sou iron in ilio south ern forests is probably nearly f.pial »> a good mine of those metals. l«- I*- f” itiirv m Hie mo stilt bulled, si Aplira Bil world as ms ivery ai did "Uncle Tom’ idSoiilhcrm* lounded ou i rot the same name for wl by tl.er ' notorious, - fashionable ■it I- ,yul o..M i'il whUwIw Washington Is to bmiiuo u winter resort for fashionable idle people. Real estate there is looking up. N' UlInc V.IU* II. Hosaualim, ihoGrea* Moulltnrn Kotn- e»ly, cure** Nerol'ula, White .Swellings, KheutiiMtisin, Pimples, Blotches, Krup- tpien, Venereal Soros and Diseases, Consumption, Goitre, Bolin, Cancers, and all kinmed diseaMua, Kohadalim purifies tlie syniem, brings color io the cheeks aud restores the sufferer to a normal condition of health und vigor. It nadalim, the Groat .‘-'oulhern Kmo- • dy, cleanses *he blood and gives per manent beauty to the skin. Mothers "f dirty ohlldrin do not notice the signs “Kidscleaned here. Him attended a ball—danced to a late hour—became ovorl: thinly el "l, in a cold, damp, night air, end uaiighf. fold, Nix day—headache —ions of a 'pef in- s ight lover—dry H kin—pales and aches -chilly senna lions—Indisposition to get up. Romo- ,1 v— m oh wtleof Droingooh.’s ICnommu The Post'* cotton market renort *av*- Future* closed steady aud 1*100 to 2 100 lower thau yesterday. galvkhtoiv, Juue (I— Uotton quiet, steady; middlings lOjjjo.low middling* 9%o; goo<* urdlaurv Do; net receipt* 1108; «ale* 714*. slock 22,031 • exports to Great ritnln 447U, to Fi-niice 00; to continent 00; to oban* uul 000. Boston, Mas* , Juno (1.-Cotton • market Htmuly; middling* at lOJfJo, low middlings I0%o, good ordinary O^o, net receipt* 573: **.«* U0- Uook <i,l4'i. export*, to (Jruat Britain 00. havannah, June Cotton market en*v: middling* at lOJ^e. iow mlcdilLgs at U)*o; good ordinary ai 9 o; net receipt** 381 . *al«* 200 stock 5.865 exports Great Britain 00, couilueni 0, lo France 0. New Orleans, June Cotton market loll: middling* 10 U-lUo. <ow mludllnw* tf 9-lOn, good ordinary 8 l5-18o: net receipt* 1108. *a:e* 600: atook 13S.H08; export* to •s. -nt Britain 00; Frauoe 00; to continent 1707. Mobile, Juno 6.—Cotton market quiet; middlings hi li.’c. low middling* *t DV 5 . good orolnarv VAot net receipt* 287: salt s 2"0; Htook 18,951; export to Great Britain 00. Frauoe 0, continent 0, channel 0. CHARLESTON, June tl—Cotton market nulet; middling* at 10^o: low middlings .i lOo, good ordinary ai MSej not receipt* 161; sale* i;»; «iock 8,422: export* to France 00; Count to Briiaiu 00. to conn* Rent 00. v3l < When When (ti BaII.KY's SALift l-UOUUL'IS and rfftOVINIONN. 4'inrlnnatl. Cincinnati. Juue Flour market, dul ; family 4 85«#5 15, fancy he'd higher- Wheat firm, 1 10 spot. Corn firmer, 61!* sp.it. Oats dull; 42. I’.irk, no shioh^ laik dull, at lie. Bulk meat* dull, ruminal. Bacon, easier, shoulder*, H?m« clear rib 11.05, clear 11.05. Whisky steady, *(• at. 1 18. Hug*r unchanged; hog* quiet; common and higher, 5 01, packlug umt butcher*, 0 60(a>7 15. liOilafllle. fiooiMviLLE, June Fluor firm ; extri family 4 00404 2i; good to fuuoy Wheal quti ‘torn vvhk: . mixed 32!^fr!*34e, •<l at * tin today. ai io Iiv real her Kin unlli ide I'liml -s in hn ept ole man »h he sprung the trigger, ami the I could. It wa* a cold bath, and when wing closed against the aide of the they readied the other side one of cage wilh a crash. I them went into a shanty and warmed “Do you catch many birds?” asked himself but the other started back, the reporter. , On the way he was taken with a “I caught over forty mocking birds gramp and drowned,amid tbe cheers last year with the trap. I have Just of those betting against him. A Cali- started for this year, but X caught two | foruian knows when to hurrah. A mistaken tributes tho ns pains to cold, dampness or expOHiiru, and the same mistaken Idea knows or applies no remedy save warmth, out ward applications of plaster*-, lini ments, etc. These remedies am good for temporary relief, but lor perma nent cure are worthless. Hhouiuatisui In nearly all oasuH, Is a blood poison- iu a majority of casts il is a poisonous exhalation from the Ktaddor and Kul neys of uric acid. No outward appll* cation will remove this poison from tin system. If you would be restored to i acuis miu health and activity, you must take I which prod some known remedy to »«i ulreutiy | no more toe upon tlie Kidneys. Tbe Kidneys are the great sowers of the human body- through them tlie off *ie and uoIhoijoum matter must be passed out of tho sys tem. Muiltb’* Extract of Siny Mower 1* this known remedy ; it acls diro»-tly already <H*o on the Bladder ami Kidneys. More May Flower cases of Rheumatism have been per- , H. 11. Smith manentiy cured by its use tliau by all j for valuable other remedies ever prescribed. . diseases of tl This Remedy is lor sale by Bran- , Tina Rem 1 non A l'ait.son, Columbus, (la. non A CAKs< spl- dAw3in “Oroouoko,” which had of Its name, a negro who had been prince In bis country, and who was “done to death,” hail an extruordR nary success. Aphra was Miss John son, and her father was lieutenant- governor of Surinam. B-hn was a London Hollander, u merchant, who died soon, leaving her a rich widow. She was sent to Holland by Charles II. us a spy, and brought hack excel lent information, which, however, was lost on the worthless Knglish ministry. She subsequently spent several yeurs in fashionable society, und dying In 1089 was buried in Westminister Abbey. A new edition of her works appeared about ten years ago in several volumes. THE Kidneys arc to the human bodi win only kirn; cry tor—A < cured my duuglale Druggists, ft 60 lie always select luter l llKtfl 12; > i wlilt* 65r; N • )at* quiet; mixed western lull: new me** pork 2) mudU—shoulder* at 775, cle* * clem Nice* 10 50. Uncoil, *houlilei I tr rib 10%, c-er Hide* 11 50. Ha«ai- liain* at PfRc. Lard qule*; kettle rondortu al 12%Q. WUibkr New Oil ran*. mixed and white >V)a<>>. < ut* Iu fair deinai* t 52. Pork Mitsuiv fa.r uemand 1 20. Lar l firm; Here 11 ke< 11?*. Bulk meats • * fwlr demand; m..order* s'.;. Hicou we**, NhonldersU'4. louk clear U-ja. ciear rib 11?.. xukur cu.'-'l naiii-* nteady; choK t rativiiMcd M.'i'fiWhl*k*v *t««dy au l uuciiau*ed. Coffee Arm; Rio V/+($lQ x A. Hna»r firm; common to Rood commn t clmle, will'-clavlfted vRo, fair 'O fu.ty luir 47^''•. prime to choioo 7^*7] m yellow clauOtHi 8*;6)-*o. Mo)a**e* quiet; centrlfaitai >2@:k>c jugh them It Is In'emlod that all wastage shall be passed away. It is ciiMlomarv at least twice a year iu all cities to flood those sowers, in order that any filth w hich may have fmiid loogmoni iu them may fie swept awa> and not loft t » breed disease. Inao much a* It is the duly of city auihurl- ii*H to thus guard the health of the .•Ily, so much more is it the duty ol one iliat will wash. Cay. invl iu.tfi.HHi.seAw Sherry cobbler is an old summer BKVoUHN K-; Tho Now York dude has descended 22gi.JO; fair roboliel 28<g}80c, Htrlctly prime at 38®lOo. Rico Mteudy and lu gool demand; I^oul** iaua ordinary to prime .V$t»! i’J. Cotton seed oil—prime crude 8(i@40a, auns m*i yellow refine*’ Nt. Lo h«1i .*ud 6Ut<|o for Ju fi-.lv dls liiaiio tbet of the city, '.eansed. If you wuu nd all its aches, pail iso tlie uo‘-o*HHry me*- Cxirao' of May < F .our kyat II I off dls* i-ed, Smith’s Fxiract ol will cure you. Write tc: ,v Bro., Covington. Ky., information concerning it Bladder aud Kidneys, d v is for sale by 11 RAN- n, Columitua. (la. ap!2 dawly Ju6 spo- 1 for la lies "daw lm dull—ebouider* —« n rib iu 20, *1ioi t du.l—Bln'U'der* —t, hiiort rib 10 lKlcjiiy Vi, r dull; retsuln * lv ower; iu' ,, » UOo.7 60; «iui” ? !*: v - : N " but i id 1 duppt ided to scud •r having his face ■ inford he should He probably in* tsial card. A mull staid down town until two o’clock in the morning because tlie bauds of his watch caught ut ten. He js to be interdicted. I The army paymaster is allowed u | , |erk to do his work, s«* that ids time, belonging to the government, can be i wholly devoted to poker. i' '■841.J for June Cork lu falrd >• maud bui ,uwxi; ls\i<&ISU0 ca*U and !• f Jiiiim. Lard active at 1100 ca»ta and lor .June. Hu E must* in fa)’ dciuaud—sfiouidca 7 HI, Ktntrl rib 1010, bhorl clear 10 4 i, WfilHky Mtt-.idy at 1 18 NAVAL «I'UKM Kl«. pal * Turpeutli HAVANNAH. firm; medium M.euiiy; anle* . I ttrin; regular* sale* W barrel*. Nkw Yoke, Juue 8.—K**uu 1* fcteadv fc 1 57!*«8l 82J<. Turpeuiluc firmer,hi :I5!*<®: fl. New Yoke. Juue 8— f reiEbui •«- Liv« cool weak; «•*'’ *u pc. «le*iuer 8-18J; wue.it i er steamer 2J # d.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, June 07, 1883, Image 1