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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GMORGIA SATURDAY MORNING, .JULY 24, issfi. EXTRADITION TREATY. Full Text of the it That l|i. llr , the SlKiintiire of I’helps noil Hoseherry. Washington, July 23.--The full text of the convention recently signed in London l>y Minister Phelps and the Earl of Hose berry extending and adding to the extra dition provisions of 1842 is given below The convention extends the provisions ni article 10 of the treaty of 1812 to four crimes not therein nanThd, as follows Manslaughter, burglary, embezzlement or larceny, involving the loss of ,*50 or £10 and malicious injury to property, whereby the life of any person shall lie endangered if such injuries constitute a crime according • to the laws of both coun tries. It also provides that th< provisions of the article shall apply to per sons convicted of the crimes named in the treaty of 1842, and the new convention, as well as to those charged before trial with the commission of them. The convention is not retroactive. No surrender is to be demanded for political offense, and no trial is permitted for any other offense than the one for which extradition is re quested until tiie person extradited has had an opportunity to return to the state by which he was surrendered. In his let ter to the secretary of state Mr. Phelps says it is understood between the two governments that the convention shall not stand in the way of a more elaborate treaty, if one is desired, but he expresses the opinion that a new treaty will not be necessary. The convention is now before the senate committee on the judiciary, from which it will be referred to the com mittee on foreign affairs. An early and favorable report to the senate is looked for, though the convention may not be ratified at the present session of emigres'. The treaty is as follows: Convention between the United States a nd her Britannic majesty. Whereas, By the tenth article of the treaty concluded between the United States of America and her Brii.a. nie Majesty, o . the 9th day of August, 1842, provision is made for tile extradition of persons charged •with certain crimes; and, whereas, it is now desired by the high contracting par- lies that the provisions of the said articles should embrace certain crimes not therein specified, and should extend to fugitives convicted of crimes specified in said arti cle and in this convention, the said high contracting parties have appointed as their plenipotentiaries to conclude a con vention for this purpose named: The president of the United States of America, Edward J. Phelps, envoy extraordinary mil minister plenipotentiary of the Uniu-d States to the court of St. James, etc., and her majesty, the queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, (In Bight Hon. Archibald Philip, Earl of Roselierry, her majesty's principal secre tary of state for foreign affairs, etc., etc., who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles: Article 1. The provisions of the tenth article of the said treaty will he, and are hereby extended so as to apply to and com prehend the following additional crimes not mentioned in said article, namely: First, manslaughter; second, burglary; third, embezzlement or larceny of the value of #50 or £10 and upwards; fourth, malicious injury to property, whereby the life of any person shall tie endangered, if such injuries constitute a crime according to the laws of I loth the high contracting parties; and the provisions of the said Article shall have the same effect with re spect to the extradition of persons charged with any of the said crimes as if the same bad been originally named and specified in the said article. Art. 2. The provisions of flic tenth article of the said treaty and of this convention shall apply to persons convicted of the crimes herein respectively specified, whose sentences thereupon shall "not have, been executed. In the ease of a fugitive crimi nal alleged to have been convicted of the crime for which his surrender is asked, a copy of t he record of his conviction and of the sentence of the court before which conviction took blaee, duly authenticated, shall be produced, together with the evi dence Unit the prisoner is the person to whom such sentence refers. Art. 3. This convention shall not apply to any of the crimes therein named and Specified which shall have been commit ted, or to any eo::\ ietions which shall have been procured prior to the date when the convention shall come into force. Art. 4. No fugitive criminal shall be sur rendered under the provisions of said treaty or of this convention if the crime in respect of which his surrender is demand ed he one of a political character, or if he prove to the competent authority that the said requisition tor his surrender has in fact been made with the view to try and punish him for a crime of a political char acter. Art. 5. A fugitive criminal surren dered to either of the high con tracting parties under the provisions of tile said treaty of this convention ■shall not, until he haa an opportunity of returning to the state by which lie lias been surrendered, lie detained or tried for any crime committed prior to liissurrender other than tiie extradition crime, proved by the facts on which his surrender was granted. Art. fi. The extradition of fugitives un der the provisions of the said treaty and of j the present convention shall lie carried out in the United States and in her majesty’s J dominions respectively, subject lo and in conformity with tiie laws regulating ex- j tradition for the time being in force in the surrendering state. Art. 7. This convention shall be rati tied, and the ratification exchanged ns soon as possible. It shall come into force ten days after its publication, in conformity with Hie forms prescribed by the laws’of the high contracting parties, and shall c on- tinue in force until one or the other of the high contracting parties shall signify its wish to terminate it, and no longer. In witness whereof the undersigned have signed tiie same and here affixed '.hereunto seals. Done at London, tly 25th day of June, x88G. Edward John Phelps. Hoseukkrv. -.certificate from the child herself, stating | that it was her desire to marry the preaeli- | ar doctor, and giving her age as 21 years i l inis a] 1 the requirements of the law wen complied with, and the old man hurrien ionic with the authority to marrv a child. Soon after Bishop left town the cle* '•arned that probably something was rooked with his holiness the doctor, and immediately dispatched Constable Hay- aim to call on him, and bring back the deeuse. When Rayburn got to Bishop’s I ae found that the old man and tiie girl had j gone over to Judd's. He proceeded, and j arrived at -Judd’s just as the ceremony was ■ (included. Tile license was retarded 10 tiie county clerk’s office this morning. | Rettn Boston is the offspring of a woman j who, before the death of nor husband, was : highly respectable. After her husband lied she strayed from tiie paths of virtue and this child Hetta was born. Soon after the mother died, and “Doctor" Bishop took charge of the child. Bishop is tall and lank, ungainly in his walk and stooped with age. He u ves j n the hills of Little Russell Creek, and sel dom comes to town. The grand jury now in session is investigating the ease." Dili gent inquiry develops the fact that the girl’s age can not be over nine years, and in all probability she is only seven or eight. Still the Good Work Goes On! > HOI'141X AI. 4 A It OX. HEAR THE WITNESSES. SCAT!!! I \R. C. T. OSBURN', I f Dentist. (Successor to Dr. J. M. Mason.) Office next door to Rankin House. Same en trance us Riddle’s gallery. ocl-ly \\ F. TK1NER, Dentist, L5 1 , Twelfth street .formerly Randolph street.) .A. Florida Tonic Central Line of Boats, Mi AT. I j Y< IN. the lust known photographer JN Till- THREE STATES of South f..rolina, (h’O’x;.* and Florida says: ’ I have '•offered EX< RF(’lATJN< i FAINS ’V<-m SCIATIC Rll HUM ATI SM. Stepping on um*un Til F. OLD RELIABLE Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, surfaces of a sidewalk would give ... . Auonv. Various remedies have been tried, but with no effect, until I commenced the use of One of the landmarks of tiu- Georgia Drug trade, now of Orlando. Florida, writes: Mere Mention Andrews, the Georgian, who last summer walked from Atlanta to Boston, is now on W J Jl Ill I , J.-t IIWP IJ11 his second trip, accompanied by the same little dog. Tn° —*• ««■ . fie peculiar thing about it is that the pedestrian is ninety-six years old. Sarah Henshaw, though more than four score years and ten, recently conducted a religious meeting in Rutland, Vt., with much of her old time Are. She has been an itinc^int preacher for more than sixty I years. Mme. Nogueiras, wife of tiie Portuguese minister, accompanied by her daughter and son, will sail for Europe. July 21, to remain lor a year, during which she will make her appearance on the operatic stage in Italy. Massachusetts republicans have decided to retire Senator Dawes from active poli tics. On Friday last lie* was defeated by a vote of 12 fo id for Ur- position of chair man of the r< publican state executive com mittee. It is now conceded that he can lever he re-elected to the senate. A singular and beautiful reiin of the loot! last summer is the crop *»f d ii Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer, vhich has relieved me of the least semblance of win. and Riven me the entihk rsis of my limhs. i eonscientioibly commend it to the public. A. T. LYON. No. 128 Cherry St., Macon, On. “1 can hardly sole* t s single ca.se oftbe many to whom 1 have sold Lulnn’s Pioneer lllooil ReiitW'i* hut what have been satisfied : and I find it the best Disea‘*. s I luue e Fine Florida Toni . FUST’.It S. A Certain t ore lor 4’iilitrrli! ,\ Sup ('Hi Flo si I 1 rod iioer inul Tonic (icinn’s Pioxkf.u Blood Kkn&wkr cures all Blood ,md skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If i.o'. in your market it will be forwarded on receipt of price. Small bottles $l.eo, large size A (’ci’fiiiti 4'itrc lor 4'iilarrli! A Superb Flesh Producer ami Tonic! 4«iiiiin*s Pioneer llhuil Henener $1.1 Cures all Blood and Skin Disease-*. Rheumatic Essay on Blood and Skin Disuses mailed fre >!aeon Mbs!ieine 4 o.. M through the bottom lands of Kan- ■if 4 . Son,'.* sections arc dotted thickly with here Mowers, and as they were never mown to grow before, it seems certain hut th 1 . . ends were brought down by ‘he Hood. e London hospitals are with out any endowment, relying entirely upon voluntary contributions for their support. During the past year these hospitals have cared for more than a million of patients, or about oi e fo; r i of the entire popula tion of London. 'Phis lias been at an ex pense nf about 000,000. If not in your market, it will eceipt of price. Small o«>t:ks si oo. Large .To. E: -ay on Blood and Skin Disease* mailed fro* )]\rn\ uewum: comi’am. Um. CoLCMnvM. Ga.. .July 20, 1886. O N and after July 26. 1886, the local rates of freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apaz* uu hicoia rivers will be as follows Flour per barrel Cotton Seed Meal per ton ( ’otton per bale (!uano per ton Other freight in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, $6:00. Other points in proportion. STEAMER NAIAD ...10 cents ...80 cents .. .25 cents ...80 cents Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola via Bair.* bridge every TUESDAY morning at 8 o’clock, re turning via Buinbridge. Above schedule will he run, river, etc., penult* ting. Snippers will please have their freight at boat by s a. in. on day of leaving, as none will be re ceived after that hour. Boat reserves the right of not Jnndlng at any point when considered dangerous by the com mander. Boat will not stop at any point not named in list of landing* furnished shippers under date o May 15, 1886. Our responsibility lor freight ceases after it has )een discharged at a landing where no person ie Caere to receive it. SAM'L .T. WHITESIDE, Pres’t. Gift). B. W HITES IDE, See ’y and Treas. lelil |-tf Po eople’s Line HU ,A 1 ) l III(| Id I p ivrvriur Khh fi r il i V J \ ) A. ummm IJ u Cmcs,,ill Blood mid r-k ,i l)is,;i-is. i 1110 •;: i;; id i -1 i . :a r, A PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE. PE/IOB, Sl.OCIPEH, BOTTLE. ■ I_-. Essay os B ood and Skin C'st-asf Maticd F nuiUj OF S T TH A Ar 'Hi IEC The Steamer Milton H. Smith ol'iic.biis every Saturday at " a ill for and Ap:ilncb»rola. Leave a pa Inch i* •• at 2 p m for Bainhridge and Col urn* * cl v. iiii evening trains at Chatta* nndi.ys going down and Tuesdays live r, fog. a:e.. permitting. The local .{bland 4t.- -auu to all poinn on the !’i e and Apalachicola livers will bf» to change without .E.GE s: 75 .’null h- I" \;i:il:ii-hioola Of. i»p"rtion. Through tickets sold Macon Medicine Company, Macon, ( Ga ght of not landing at any ?d dangerous Dv the pilot, v point not named in lings shed ship- at COPSES FREE, a n :l W O IYT E W seeking Health, Strength and En ergy, should avoid Brags,Secret Med icines, etc., and send for “ The Re- vi-w,” or “Health and Strength Re gained,” a large il lustrated Journal, published entirely for their benefit. It treats on health, h\ idem*, physical culture, find mcdiCH 1 . sulijects, Hint is a rumpleu* imcy- r clop.'M!iii of in formation for mitering hnniaoi- illi**tOil with l-mg-stun.’iiiig. chronic. ii"i’V- exlmiisfing and p.iinf’d di* uses. Every •appi* Wholesulu In' Dir.nium N Bars m i Bilv iMu.; r For Cash Cheaper Than Ever! THE BOSS PRESS Is Without a Rival. THE LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL, . -ib’lity fin Height t ease.-’ after it has rL’. d at ;• landing wlien no person is f ; e it. H. MOORE, Agent, Columbus, CJa. ct Umi: eiv. qiU'sHon^ f ’.in; Vllii’is wllu !•, AS l have to move my stock of goods soon. 1 ; will sell any amount of same at prices b -low any thing ever yet offered in the city: but the CASH No similar « MlVe ij’etlieai ding pci iihiMiud. Ev- YOl’ND AND THiXlLE A(JES) HEN, Hi efi, -It tie \)mu? te I » i till i tv .pro ma mre de- ^•lilie. etc., ai\* »specially Immi nteil l,y eo.isult- jng ils iMiiiP-nts. 1*1 verytring such sullireiu wish tn knew is fnliy given in it ; Piures. If in need of medical aid o*’ counsel. Is i]n; very hesi Saw Mill in Hie itmik-•}. II ieok IIil 1 only medal of I lie li ;vl elass id the New Orleans Kxpnsilioii. For tiie illiovo. mid iurall tiiimi- inaciiiiierv. address. ’ or in V ’siing in uiees of niiv descrlp'ion, and inn-, inonov and itisappninum nedicinu or medieal tivatmenl end it and h-.irn tli« better wav. iieif.' r appli. FO R B E S LID D E L L. &C O., I .Mail Train will be n> No. 1 -Going North Daily. e Columbus 3 00pm e at ('hipley 5 01 p m j .\rriV4- at Greenville C 07 p m No. 2 Coming South Daily. ' Leave Givi nville 7 00 a rn Arrive at Chip'ey . 8 02 am • Arrive■ ut Columbus ..10 11am No. 1 Freight stud Accommodation North. 1 Leave Columbus 7 00 am ; An iv at < ’hipley !» 32 a m Arrivi at t in i nville 11 10 a m 1 No. I 1-n ight and Aeeommodaiion South. ! Leav. Greenville 3 55 P m t 59 p III 7 07 1) m W. L. t LARK, (i n l Manager. IK 'WARD, < e n i Ti» ket Agent. A b‘21 dly e!mnl)i THE HEN’JEW exposes the frauds practiced by (piaeks and medieal impostors w lio prefers .ie, smijiie aim *n id bodily energy. Electric Belts and al* c (rented upon . all about nine, which ai. ttogus ut her f illucie; Tin trial . ...... -- samlsoi dollars .-lived nervous-debility su irerers ami others bv Hie advice given. THE RE VIEW is now in its ninth year •*? puhlieatioxi. ComeLjie spee’mer. eowies Tnuiled l-’ltEE .address, naming tills paper, „ in the city of all sizes, kinds and cole Montgomery, Ala. j > ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. ’O H5,V !■'. II. It mm li-s *1 c < I’ I JoiMM N. jj.—Our >liK'k of Wiongli! Iron, 1’ijie, Fillings and PAINTS & HRLSIIFS Machinery is the largest in I his j>;irt of 11:e coiml rv. le nt (. <•<>.. Br • 'Uniy. OF A LI. KINDS. RUDDERS' HARDWARE. Publishers REVIEW, (164 Broadway, KEW YORK Wesleyan Female Institute an order issued h' th- Court of . county. C«:i.. . ill sell in lu.. hou.-'j of K e. aowles <& . city of Columbus. Muscogee ;iy. the lot ii day id' Jnl\, 18^G. all iperty of the estate .if Patrick •d. consisting of Croeerii s and roods belonging to the estate of ■ nijs cash. The tale will be iy to day until the stock is dis- .1. g. BURR US, Temp. Aom'r Fsl. B. McArdle. John II. Hind ol .Mi SToATJTTTON, "VLA . Bolimilms, (la. THE MAOON AN UNNATURAL MARRIAGE. An Oli! Hull ol’ 8ci..:itj \im>. Ills Wife Only Tn, Ilr.id. tl i'il' at'liilil of Si-vi'ii. Gukexbl'KO. Ky., July 20.—The lite.s of matrimony were periorined yesterday morning between Clem Bishop and Khetta Boston by David Judd. Nothing extraor dinary attaches to the above announce ment except when it is known that the groom is seventy years old and the bride only seven. Then the tiling assumes tiie character of an outrage. Bishop is a selt- styled doctor, and has found few people ignorant enough to accept his services, though it is said that his practices have not always been free from danger. He is also a so-called preacher. About two weeks ago his wife died, and there was some talk of taking from his care the girl Kettn Boston, whom he hud in some manner adopted. This coming to old man Bishop’s knowledge, he at once determined to keep his child sweetheart, and he even declared that he would leave the country, and take her along, before he would give her up. VpKtpl'tlnV 1-iP f’! VUUHI B JVt; U£J. Yesterday lie came to town, and :q>- iroaehing County Clerk Perkins, said he vanted a license to marry, and lac ked ti\ e cuts of having tiie sum necessary to pay br the license. Perkins told him he laiJJlllUIl Him liwittc UUL me; roduced an order from an aunt of the hild giving her permission to marry; also ladies i Do you want a pure, bloom- iug Complexion! If so, a few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA HALM will grat ify you to your heart’s con tent. It does away with Sal- lowness, Keduess, Dimples, Blotches, ami all diseases and imperfections of th© skin, li overcomes the flushed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. I t makes a lady of THIKTV appear Inst TWEN TY ; and so nutural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. Fire Insurance Company Or M 14 4>\. (RIOUGI \ . Cash (ail - si ()l ).<!()( I StelpIbjSl.i'lltl; §; Is now ready to write insuranei against less (hnnage by lire. Rates guaranteed jis low ollered by any rtdisiole stock company. S. T. COLiTMAN. Bresidont. S. R. J At il’FS, Vice Bresidont. EDGAR S. WILhON, Secvelavy. I lu!] irth i MeArthur. Rule Mortgage. .May Term^ 1886, < 'ounty, Georgia. appearing I i the Ui.urt by the I’etition of i H. Il« ’i'le.’*son Ibat on the first day of Sep- >• i. in the yi ir of Our Lord eight* ell bun* and eigli'y-tvvo, Green .MrArtnur, of t-aid -ty. m dr and di livered to said .John H. Hen- nji a c.-rtaiii in.struineut in writing » *nn;nonly •i 1 a *•! <11111sn \ note, whereby In- promised to to said pi; in'di tbe sum of one hundred and .v-nine dollars twelve months after date with rest from date at eight, per cent, per annum alia- received, amt that afterwards on the 1st of Si/pK nib*w, the better to secure the ii'-nt ol said iiistiTjn!”)'i exeeitted and deliv- ,t” said l »l-i i: i * ill' Ins deed and mortgage r* by In- eonvi ved t«> s.iiil plaintiff all that or parcel ol land situated, lying and being Uomit y of .M useogee, known and bounded Mb oy the lands of James* : tiie th. Jan M a ! Mull and < the the mti'i vbic nl diselia end GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE C OUNTY. Wliereas, William McGovern, Executor of Joun McCarty, represents to the C’ourt in his petition, duly filed, that he has fully administered John McCarty’s Estate. a . This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can why said administrator should not be dis charged from his executorship and receive let ters of dismission on the first Monday in Sep tember. 1886. je5 oa\v3m F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary. 1)1)1 r l A? Send six cents for postage and L 111 /i lli. recceive free a costly box of I l»| / j A reuuclvt! IICC n wnuJ UW* goods which will help all, of either sex, to make more money riprht away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers abso lutely sure. Terms mailed tree. Tbuk&Co. Augusta, Maine. dawtf TOOMBS CRAWAORD. Opens September 22d, 1886. One of the Fiit-r .*?. i i. >i> Lam.:.-jn Yin: Union. A!! Di pur.nvin.- Mp rough Bui iii: Steam heat. <»a.8 liyht. Mtiiiit.oji • »u>:i*i!\i:. CRmeR -pRn from nineteen State-. Ad Imnouaat a Ivantage- in on*.- er# :* Mu-it. tor . v 'cm)ia < »t!i yi.ir. from >■. pten Lit t«• .l.iii . .'>260, if thi s fe said pr *mis>ory its tenor aim eJi’-’ct, that then eagi and .said note should be In r; pi” aniig mat said promis* unpatd, ;t i> therefore ordered nl do pay into thi-. court by the xt term lliiri of. the principal, id pre »tin i i In re of •<«nt:\rr.Y.if there d defendant so in and to said at li ordered that •Iambus En- months, or a Ei.v. W.M. il.\ Rl-i D. Local Aaent. Ollicc 1*2 I.) Ilroad ci'dlf ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE 8. F. COLEMAN, Jr. vt term < f t his uiu RAW IO d? D F-titioner s A J. T. WJ Li .Is, :i. t from Hie min • at it- .May Tin- of Muscogee . oil Hi.- loth k*. FOND, Clerk. Of Valuable City Property. GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE ( (>UNTY : Under and by virtue of an order from the court onlimiry of Muscogee county. Georgia. I will sell iit public outcry, on the first Tuesday in August next, between t he legal hours of sale, in front of the store of F. M. Knou le\’«fg Co., corner of Broad and Tenth streets, in the city of columbus, Muscogee county, Georgia, the fol lowing described property, belonging to the estate of (Irplia Hogan, ilecc;ised. to-wit ; All that part of city lot No. is], in the eity of colum- bus, said county and state, on the northwest coi ner of Thirteenth street and Fourth avenue, fronting on Thirteenth street ninctylfeet, more oi less, and extending north on Fourth avenue eighty-nine feet, more or less, and on which are situated two tenement houses. Sale for distribu tion among the heirs of Orpha Hogan. Terms cash. MARY E. HOGAN. Adni’ry of the Estate of Orpha Hogan, dec’d. jytt ouw lw I’NI iFRTAK FR AND RL 'd.KR IN MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE, Patent Metalic Caskets, Wood Cases & Caskets, *5.i 3'. M. ?i August in Rliildren’s Rloss AVhi 1 c Cases and CaskHs. Cliiiili'fii’s (Loss! White Molulic; Ciiskols. Burial Ruhes. ail prices from Sl.oOj up. Personal alleiilion given all <>iaR iTwelfth Street,! lour doors west ol'Thos. (iilberl’s Priuliiie OMice. oUi i v is, Mils. 1 ert: to-wit: high, oik* Judges’ >iu -tor> high, one of S; t a!c- *’i insist- dri\ tr.i fi !t«» and tl 1 * p» • r t \ pel Ball Assin i tty of ( HomeSchool ATHENS. 4« E4>lt4« I A. (A } Associate Principals. r PHE Scholastic vear re-opens on Wednesday, 1 September 22a, 1880. Best educational ad vantages offered to young ladies. For circular of information apply to the above. jy8 dtsep22 sts: said property b. ommons «.i th city >>i ( • imbus, on e (.'omnibus Diiving and from commons commis- olumbus. Muscogee county, t as the property of the C'o- ist Ball A-.-ociation to sat- -ly a li. fa. in my band- in f tvoi of Sample, Har vey A: Co. vs. the Col limbus I)ri\ing and Base Bail Aasocialion. J. G. DURRl’S, jyiioawlw Sheriff. cnbus Dri GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. ' Wlu rvas, Charles i^hilii s, executor of T. M. N. philips, deceased, represents to the court in his Petition, duly tiled,that he has fully administered T. M. N. Philips' estate. This is, tlu reforo. to cite ill! persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said executor should not be discharged from his executorship and receive letters of dia- missjon on the first Monday in August, 1886. Witness my official signature this May 6th, 1888. uiyO oaw3m F. M. BROOKS, OrdinaiT*