Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, September 23, 1886, Image 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus enquirer-sun., September 23, 1886, Image 1

About Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1886)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text* s; tumlm VOL. XXVIII—NO. 231 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1886. PRICE FIVE CENTS A List of Convicts Who Are to be Re leased. A Bsllzoad Benefit for Charleston -Excursionist* from Ohio anti Indiana Two Small Fires— Pro hibition Legislative Ticket, Etc. Special to Enquirer-Sun. Atlanta, Ga., September 22.—Colonel John R. Towers, principal keeper of the penitentiary, says for the past three months the discharges in the penitentiary have largely exceeded the number of con victs received. The tall terms of the supe rior courts will soon begin to send in their harvests, however. Following is the list of discharges for October: Cornelius Robertson, Oconee county, three years: term expires October 9. Charles Ray, Clarke county, five years: term expires October 26. Dick Butler, Irwin county, one year; term expires October 21. Joe Clarke, Burke county, five years; term expires October 26. Peter Carlan white , Gilmer county, five years: term expires October 10. Willis Me A me, Lbierty county, five years; term expires October 10. Sam Rogers. Chatham county, ten years; term expires October 15. C. L. Ituden (white), Chatham countv, two vears; term expires October 8. Ed. Sheppard, Thomas county, five years; term expires October 1. John Simmons, Richmond county, one year; term expires November 3. Sherman Blackwell, Lumpkin county, two years; term expires October 30. Burrill Champion, Clarke county, five years; term expires October 26. J. E. Ford white), Dougherty county', five years; term expires October 21. Wesley Hawkins, Randolph county, five years; term expires October* 15. John Weaver, Meriwether county, six years; term expires October 23. Gus Jones, warrei: county, one year; term expires October 20 year; term expires October 13. Rose Jackson, Muscogee county, six years; term expires October 21. lUilroari Her. ft tit fur CliurWon. Atlanta, September 22.—The Georgia and South Carolina railroads are getting up a benefit for the Charleston sufferers in the form ol a big excursion. The uniform rate of £6.50 for the round trip is offered fVom Atlanta, Athens and Macon to Charleston, tickets good for five days. The rate goes into effect Saturday, the 25th inst., and one-half the entire proceeds of the excursion will be given by the rail roads to Mayor Courtenay, of Cnarleston, for the benefit of the earthquake sufferers in that city. This oxeursiou will afford ample time for thorough inspection of the ruined city, and many people from other cities will come to Atlanta, Athens or Macon to get the benefit of these liberal rates. • Excursionists from the We*t. Atlanta, September 2?. —Onq hundred and fifty Ohio and Indiana excursionists arrived in Atlanta to-night. They will spend to-morrow looking at the Gate City. Some members of the crowd will probably visit Andersonville and Charleston, but the party will return home from here. Tin- excursion is composed of members of the Grand Army of flu: Republic, who are vis iting southern battlefields. They came over the Western and Atlantic road from Chatt anooga by special train and spent the whole day on the i our: icy going over the battlefields along the road and gathering rocks and other relics. Two Small Fire*. Atlanta, September 22.—Atlanta had two small fires to-day—one about noon in which a small frame house occupied by negroes was consumed; loss £1000. The other occurred about S o’clock to-night. The damage was trivial. Excited Over the Prediction. Atlanta, September 22. -People arc* greatly stirred up here about Wiggins’ pre dicted earthquake on the 29th instant. The Prohibition Legislative Ticket. Atlanta, September 22.—The prohibi tionists announce to-morrow the following ticket, subject to the democratic nouiina tioxi: T. I*. Westmoreland, J. O. Peraius, J. J. Fair. It is designated the “People’s Law and Order ticket.” THE TWO ORDERS. tutors were on the ground, «t>d the stream of newcomers was unchanged and more dense thau ever. The commanderies as they marched to the parade grounds were received with loud applause, which grew Into a tumult as those of national repute appeared. Jackson No. 9, of Jackson, Mich., was first on the grounds, and other competitors in the drill came in the follow ing order: Detroit No. 1, of Detroit, Mich. Louisville No. 1, Louisville, Ky. St. Bernard No. 15, Chicago. DeMolay No. 12, Louisville. Roper No. 1, Indianapolis, Ind. Zion No.2, of Minneapolis Owing to the fact that no prizes or di plomas were to be awarded, and no official decision os to the merits of the competition was to bo announced, tho utmost good feeling prevailed. The Odd Fellow*. Boston, September 22.—The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Independent Order of Odd Fellows was called to order bv Deputy Grand Sire White at 9 o’clock this morning and opened in the regular form. Jurisdictions were called aim a large amount of business presented, which was referred to the various standing com mittees. Representative Rowe, of Dakota, pre sented a resolution providing for obituary notices of deceased members to be lumded to the secretary and be printed in a revised journal. Representative Carlen, of Illinois, pre sented a protest from Excelsior canton, of Chicago, against the action of Lieutenant- General Underwood in postponing thedrill which was to have taken place to-d ly, do- m FBI)! FOREIGN SMS. Wbai is Transpiring on the Other Side of the Waters. InterMitlmr PrortMXllngttln the lion** of t'ornmoas letter (la j--.l Conservative Club Opened—But* ala’* Ultimatum to Bulgaria—^The Spanish Be?- olutlonlnto, Etc. London. September 22.—Sir Fergusson, under-foreign sooretary. Announced in the bouse of commons tnls afternoon that personal communications were paasing in London between a representative of her majesty’s government and the United States minister in the direction of the re moval of the friction between the fishing interest of the United States and Canada, arising out of the defects of the present treaties. Lord Randolph Churchill gave notice of the intention of the government to intro duce early next session measures for con siderable modification in the present method of conducting the public business in the house of commons. The announce ment is accepted as portending further repressive measures againht the Parnell- ites. In the house of commons to-night before the third reading of the appropriation bill, Mr. Lewis, conservative member for Londonderry fcity, moved an official quiry into the conduct of the magistracy and police of Londonderry oxrthefithof anding that the drill proceed, and’if no [ July, when the police wantonly attacked other canton appeared for drill, that t tie respectable citizens ou the occasion of the first prize be accorded to the Excelsior ! declaration of the poll, causing an canton. 1 amount of violence. He said be Past Grand Sire Durham raised the point [ never before witnessed • such a of order that the protest was out of order j period of horror and excitement. This in this body. The grand sire sustained the point of order. Representative Cox, of Maine, offered a resolution that each representative present who had not already secured one lie en titled to a copy of the bound journal. This was referred to the finance committee. On motion of Representative Cox, of Were requested to meet in Odd Fellows hall at 1:30 p. m. The reports as they appear upon the journal were taken up. A number of ap peal cases w ere passed upon or laid over until to-morrow. . The grand lodge then adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. elicited laughter, whereupon Lewis exclaimed that it was no laughing matter. Morley said the whole case rested upon the evidence of a letter from the bishop of Londonderry and tho personal testimony of Lewis. Sexton said lie thought that if quiry were granted L< w " ught to be put affected by the announcement that tho Pennsylvania road was now in accord with the management and advanced 2, only a little of which was lost at the close. The opening was firm to strong, the advances over the final figures of last even ing ranging from fc to ft, but Pacific Mail was down H and St. Paul j, while nearly one-half of the active list wero unchanged. Trading was active in the early dealings, but the market was feverish ana irregular, with the general drift toward lower prices. Toward It o’clock, however, buying in Reading began, the sales of that stock for the next hour being 60,000 shares. Its ad vance stimulated tho rest of the market, and gains were made over the whole list, but later in the afternoon heavy realizations carried prices back to the neighborhood of the opening figures. There was some little improvement in the last hour, the market closing barely firm. The final prices are about equally divided between gains and losses, although the latter are in no case for more than fractional amounts. Read ing is up 24, Hocking Valley 1ft, East Ten nessee 14 and others fractions. Hales 680,- 000 shares, of which the enormous amount of 176,200 shares was in Reading. THE SITUATION AT CHARLESTON. ople Excited hy IVitrtrin*’ Prediction—/ *a\ Appeal for Aid for Charleston, Etc. Charleston, September 22.—Charles ton passed a quiet night with 110 shocks or alarms. At .Summerville there was a slight shock about 3 o'clock this morning. THE SITUATION IN CHARLESTON. The day lias passed quietly, the streets presenting un unusual scene of activity. The chief subject of conversation was the preposterous prediction ot Wiggins of a new earthquake on the 29th. This un doubtedly caused alarm and requires a prompt contradiction, us Uie nerve, of the people are over-strained already. The relief committee reports 750 applicants for repairs to houses in sums us high ns £500. It is expected that the work of reparation tnrough the means furnished by tho oomraiUoe will begin actively in a few days. Thesub- J.;:. 1 ; reduced it:; force, « rascal and a as . , lne nllml ~ n.iirlnx rr* Tin- mil>!l< Steadily Increasing Business for Consid eration of the Supreme Court. The President Soon to Reoccupy the White Hounc- Mr. SedKVflfk Hack--(tenoral WaNhlng- ton I)i spate lies. Aslan WIGGINS 'A Wr Hi. PREDICTION. A Terrible Earthquake to shake the Southern State* on September 20. Ne»v York Herald, 21st. Ottawa, Out., September 20.—Professor E. Btone Wiergins, of the meteorological bureau, says that the 29th inst. will witness one of the most terrific subterranean up heavals ever known on this continent. In asmuch as Dr. Wiggins foretold the Charleston earthquake his prediction is re garded as worthy of weight. Being seen by a reporter this evening he said : “It is certain that an earthquake will visit the southern states on the 29th of this month. The disturbance will cross the Atlantic and will in all probability affect southern Europe. South America will be exceedingly liable to be affected, and the upheaval will be a severe one. There is uo danger from earthquakes in America until the 29th inst., und even then the earthquake force will move from cast to west on a parallel a few degrees south of Charleston. If Charleston is visited this time it c in only be on that day.” the south not ho solid. Being asked .us to the parallel of latitude | hich the disturbance would take magistrate and called scoundrel. Lewis’ motion wp ■ about to be negatived when the Farnellites demanded a division, and the motion was rejected by a vote of of 237 to 1. The announcement of the figures was received wifcu ioud laughter. Dillon, a Parnell! to, urged the release of , .. ... Father Fahy, tne imprisoned Woodford f ml the wads ui priest,who, said Dillon, had refused to give }** bail because lie th iught that would amount * s armu u ‘ ,( - inr fcJ to admission of misconduct on bis part. tor J* l, D* ) '‘i 1 ’ 1 '* 141 Holmeo, attorney-general of Ireland, *tjd moved. The mu steadily diminishing, up kitchen, however, isstiJ out ot live ol 11 mines. om«< »ioy geuer justify d the action taken hi the said he himself had no power to interfere after a magistrate had given his decision. Sexton said he believed Father Fahy would prove tne most inconvenient case the government ever had. Tanner, a 1‘aruellite, followed. After being twice called to order, he was order ed to cease speaking, whereupon he left tho chamber, shouting: “This house is no place for an Irishman. I am disgusted w’ith it.” how they voted. Thirty-one unionists voted with the tories last night against the Parnell lund bill. Ninety-six members were paired. A CLUb opened. The County Conservative Club, of Here fordshire, was opened to-day with a large and distinguished attendance. Lord Granston, chairman, introduced Lord denominations in the l Salisbury, who wius loudly cheered. Sal is- , take up simultaneous coll liurches of Cliarestor rice mills arc in full operation, s tho injury toHt. Michael's church on the outside, the damage to the is quite as great. The heavy ndor the galleries arc shattered, Is ami ceilings cracked Nearly all the plastering utire place seems to be gan has been taken dowu urul tablets nnd stained lass chunccl window, however, are unin jured. Tho work of removing tne porticos and west and north walls are proceeding slowly. The Charles ton Hotel, the Pavilion Hotel and the Windsor are in full blast. The earth- qurke shock Tuesday morning caused the front pediment of the custom house to separate three quarters of an inch more from the main building, and it is the opin ion of the government engineers that It would have fallen down completely had it not been for the heavy timber with which it is shoved up. The shook also produced additional fractures in the stone ceiling at the top of both tho front and rear poarchcs. Will Appeal for Aid for Cliarlei USTA, Ga., September bury said it was necessary for the com! I ntive.s to organize and labor untiringly to maintain tho advantage they had already won, and of which he could not offer a better example than of yesterday’s divis- P, .... , ... . .. ilon. [Loud cheers.] The steadiness with jlaca. l)r. ltfglna replied that (heactlv-1 whlnh L UleNe last Hix tiri . s „ me weeks tho conservatives had held together, - ... * , . 11 , and their devoted and resolute attendance oceftn to JMH-H1I. I he ».iocto would »l« UurluK thewetfon w.l< n .pbudid exumpl- nffict Francisco and the Pacific si ope. a 1.1 . ■ North of parallel 30 the disturbance will >v_* meteorological, and will consist of a terrific storm—in fact, a vast hurricane. I | -nils will be expeciully severe in th" gulf \ St. Lawrence and the caster BROTHERS IN BATTLE. Elorul TrPiulc rutcrnul Rivals What Wan Done h) the Knight* Templar mi l Odd Fellow* Ywterday. St. Louis, September 22. —The Knights Templar in attendance upon the twenty- third triennial conclave, thousands of vis itors and a great number of citizens de voted their time to-day to the charity ex ercises at the fair grounds for the benefit of the widows and orphans at the Masonic Home. Early this morning the streets were thronged with thousands on their way thither. There was no room for one man more on any of the street cart running to the grounds, and vehicles of every description were used to convey eager spectators to the scene. The Knights Templar gave a competitive drill At the Gilmore concert. The Mer chants’ Exchange held no session in honor of the event, anu released the clerks, who, as well as their employers, were but a lit tle time in proceeding to the ground. A » the morning passed away the usually busy streets became almost deserted, so many availed themselves of the opportunity ol contributing to the charitable cause. The only class or people present in the city who did not generally attend the exercises Ind* to leave the whose meeting at 11 lutely impossible for Si city. They were represented ny a icw wim obtained leave to ansent themselves from the meeting. , . Hours before the grand drill, which was to open the proceedings of the day at the fair grounds, streams of people began pouring through the gates, and by id o’clock the free stands were more than half filled, while the grand and reserved stands were occupied by hundreds, the ladies seemed to form at least half 01 the audience. The fair grounds, which are among the finest in the world, presented a beautiful appearance. The rains of yes terday had cleansed everything, while the winds and the bright sunshine of the morn ing had dried the grass and rendered promenading a decided pleasure, although the turf was a little soft tor the If any small cruft, such as fishing bouts, were caught they would hardly escape, but such a warning had been given that i t was not probable that any would been!. The storm would be preceded in Ontario, Ouehec, the maritime provinces and X* w England by strong northwest winds on the 2fil h ami 27th instant. Tin* 28th would probably be fine—the lull that precedes the storm. The disturbance throughout will be terrific, and cannot fail to cause- widespread devastation. The force would be far greater than that which caused the recent disturbance so disastrous to Charles ton citv, and the country would be alike affected. The destruction to property v1 be something terrible. Jacksonville, Fla., Macon and Atlanta, Ga.. Mobile, Ala., New Orica: q La., Baton Rouge. Miss., Houston, San Antonio and Galveston, Texas, would in all human probability be more or less damaged. He predicted that New Orleans, Macon and Mobile would be ruin <1, as these cities were right in tne path of the subterranean and meteorolog ical phenomena. an unfortunate conjunction. When Prof. Wiggins was asked to what cause he attributed this terrible submarine upheaval be replied that it was produced by a shifting of the earth’s centre of grav ity, and that this displacement would be bought about by a conjunction of Jupiter, Saturn, Mars and oar two satellites, one being the visible aifcV tlie other the invis ible moon. The latter is a discovery of Dr. Wiggins, lie did not agree with the , opinion enunciated by Sir William Dawson at the recent meeting of the British asso ciation, at Birmingham, that the cause was to be attributed to a contraction of that part of the earth’s surface which > forms the bed of the Atlantic. There j would be no eartquake mi Canada, but! there would be probably a tremor in the province, qf Quebec. The disturbance • ’would «ot». commence anywhere until 2 o’clock in the afternoon. There might be tremors up to midnight, caus< d bv the subsidence of the earth s crust after j the great shock had taken place. Dr. Wiggins expressed himself- as not at all urprised if on that day several new * •’ NAHHYILUE, Tenn., September 22. To day has been the most marked of all gubernatorial campaigns in Tennessee. Fully 10.000 people heard the discussion to day, anti a more than usual earnest presen- | ' tnlion was made by the two brothers of j ttm * pledg< nnd snould stimulate all memhi party to do their utmost to further the cause. [Cheers.] The division yesterday 1 showed a remarkable record. Every con servative bad either voted or paired, and . there was not u single absentee. , Such an instance of hearty work under discouraging condition* had been unknown. “Let me tell you,” continued Salisbury, “the conditions <•( discouragement are very serious. Prisoners condemned to labor know nothing like the misery and discomfort a member of the house’of commons undergoes through the nights of Irish obstruction. |Cheers and laughter.] Irish obstructionists have greatly changed in character. Formerly they meant to se- ! cure, and perbup* they were not to j be blumca for their efforts to , obtain a long discussion, a complete thresh- | ing and sifting of the subject. They carry , their opposition to the utmost possinle length to-day, and Ibis opposition in skill ful hands is something totally different i from thifir formur methods, ir in ,m in oxucutive commitl.. lluthorfr strument of torture to compel the majority introduced All l.iyior, who in ide tne best of the government by mere physical sufi-i- H|>cech of the cunv.L-vs. lie was physically ing to concede this or that, whatever the In much better condition than before and obstructionists set their hearts on, eloquent and impressive. He laid and the majority must sit and »pceml stress upon tho charge that the listen, not to arguments or exhortatl The supreme court of the Unitecf States will convono for tho October term of 1886-7 on Mon day. the 12th prox. The number of cases on the docket increases steadily from year to year. On tho 20th of September, 1885, tho cases docketed numbered 964. At the close of business in tho clerk’s office to night thoro were on tho docket 1002 eases, an increase of 38. Among tho most im portant of tho easos assigned for argument in the early part of the term are the Pacific National Bank cases from Boston, which involve questions pending in threo or four hundred suits in the courts below, and the case of the Kansas City, tawrcnce and Southern Railroad Company against Ben jamin 11. Brewster, ex-nttorney-general. The latter is a suit brought to test the validity of the title of the railroad company to certain lands in Kansas ami to cancel the patents issued for the same. The controversy is between a large number of settlers- about seven hundred -and the railroud company. The settlers claim the lands in question under the homestead laws. The dispute has ex isted for years, ami has been the cause of much disorder und disturbance to tho pub lic peace in tho places where the lands are situated. The legislature of the stale of Kansas bus at three different sessions me morialized the federal authorities to cause some proceeding to be instituted by which the title of the railroad company to the lands in controversy could be speedily de termined. In view of these facts the supreme court has decided to advance the case on tho docket and hear argument upon it at once. MR. H EDO WICK’S RETURN. Mr. Hedgwiek arrived in Washington partment of state. He spent ail hour or more in conversation with Assistant Bee- I Chief Clerk Br 1 upon the arrival of Secretary Bayard he formally reported his arrival in Washing ton and tho completion of his errand to Mexico. He was closeted with tho secre tary about an hour, after which he lelt the department, announcing to an inquirer his intention to return to New York to night. He declined to be interviewed either concerning his mission or the state ments which have been published with regard to his personal conduct. Heeretury Bayard said that. Mr. Sedgwick hud not yet made his report, and that its comple tion would require several days. Ht' de clined to disclose the nature or Mr. Sedg wick’s verbal statement. REOPENING TICE WHITE HOUSE. Arrangements are being made at the white house ror the speedy return of the pres ident and Mrs. Cleveland. They are ex pected to arrive in Washington Wednes day evening. It Is said they will lea'.*: Paul Smith’s to-morrow morning to come direct to this city. Tho east room of the white house whs opened to the public t day. The repairs to the rest of tho man sion are completed except the necessary finishing touches. NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS. Tin*) Nominate » Tlrfcet and Aih.pt 11 Platform. Raletcih, September 22.—The repub'i can state convention met here to-d- . Janies E. Boyd, of Greensboro, wits chon . permanent chairman. The convention was found to represent 5-1 of 96 counties in the state. It nominated a full tic ket !-»r tho superior and supreme courts and adopted a platform ' ‘ I Ilf. ii* hill- him from a hard to an easy place. Tho parole law is said to have been utilized an a great source of revenue, under which f 100 was a potent factor for release on good behavior. . ..„-j These are such of the many reports which can be traced to authority in the Investigation. If one-half is true tivaf. is reported some well known men will be ar rested and the blackest chapter in the hfe* torv of Ohio disclosed. ELECTION RETURN FORGERIES BY CON VICTS. At the same time it is learned that a con tract was taken to alter the election re turns at night in the prison, and much evi dence is already submitted showing that the celebrated forgeries by which 208 was waised to 508 in one of the tally sheets of Columbus was done in the penitentiary by convicts serving for forgery and expert in that line of business. In this matter tho evidence will involve the interested parties who got the returns altered on promise of release by pardon or parole. The report of the grand jury will not como for weeks, but it will no doubt equal a cyclone. SLAUGHTER OF CHAIRMEN. Onft-ifitif the Dcmormtir l.«> Stay st llo Is UoiitircM* to I their labor their views. Alt’s throat is now about well and he is again able to do his side justice. Both speakers were heard with intense interest and without interruption, lb fore daylight people began pouring into Murfreesboro, and soon every street was thronged. The white flowers, white rosettes and white ribbons predominated over tho red and showed that democrats were largely in the lead. About 9 o’clock the brothers went to a hotel, where for tlnve hours, in separate rooms, they held receptions of their friends. The number who called on Bob Taylor must have been as high as 3000. At 2 o clock, accompanied by an immense coucour.se, they went to the grove where the speaking was to take place, nnd here were gathere 1 thousands from all the surrounding country, it. 1*. Brown, chairman of the republican present syste i the t lu 0 pass it; 1 1 protective • party for I '/ppose.H the 11 Of daim 'Jjlpo.Se! tariff; 1 oiuu mi its failure to finally deiBJ count. The convention el utJve committee. •unty gi late executive cm ill a state eouv Is a free ballot cted a new state OHIO PENITENTIARY FRAUDS stlintflon Which Tliir.i JIniij SUte onic but to elaborate efforts to waste time, which are made merely for the purpos of keeping the majority tip night after night in the hope that from sheer fatigue they will concede something which they know public duty compels them to refuse. I Cries of “snarnc.”] The members of the nous • of commons deserve sympathy. If a representative government is to eon- tir.je, tu>- instrument of torture cannot be iiermltted to survive. It wil! paralyze all Kgisiir:.* and j.lng discredit upjii the lent of freedom in the democratic party had violated every ise made before tbo change of adminis tration. He was heard with frequent bursts of applause and was heartily cheered at * he close by democrat * and republicans alike. The closing cheers to the republi can candidate had scarcely died away When Congressman James 1). Richardson advanced wi’b Bob Taylor and the shouts HI ■•pening sentence Columbus, September 22.—For some time there has been secret service at work under the direction of Governor Koraker and the prosecuting attorney of this I county relative to gross abuses under the Mean I Boa,|fy administration at the Ohio peni ! tentiary. The grand jury has been in session over a week and the| witnesses now being called disclose tho fact that sensa tional developments are being made, which are expected soon to result in the arrest of most of the. leading officers in the prison in 1885-8*1, except Warden Poetry. AVERY RIG LEAK. There has been much said about the prison running $300,000 bfdiind in those two years, but it was attributed to a change in the system and mismanagement bordering Washington, September 20.—Up to tho present time twenty-five ebairmeu of com mittees of the house havo oither been de feated for renomination or declined to stand for future honors. In addition, four other nominations are looked upon as doubtful. Among those who will not return are Tucker, of Virginia, chairman of the judiciary com mittee; Miller (Texas), banking and currency; Bragg ^Wis.i, military; Cobb (Iml.), public lands; Weloorn (Tex.), Indian affairs; Throckmorton (Tex. >,Pacific railroads; King (La.),levees and Mississippi river improvements; Aiketi (9. C.l educa tion; Mitchell (Conn.), patents; Eldndgo (Mich.), pensions; Gedaes (().), war claims; Barbour (Va.), District Columbia; Bennett (N. C.). expenditures in tho state depart ment: Robertson (Ky.), expenditures in the war department; Reece (Ga.L expenditures in the post office department; Buck (N. Y.). ||, jjnlilic Hnildin^' * Hlaon of justice; Singleton (Miss.),libraiy, Barks dale 'Miss.i, printing; Green (N. C. •• ven tilation; Cox (N. C.j. ci\il service; Curtiu (Pa.), select labor; Willis (Ky.), rivers and nominations are considerod doubtful are Belmont (N. Y.), foreign af fairs; Muller (N. Y.), militia; Halsell 'Ky.) r private lands; Caldwell (Tenn.), election of president and vice-president. The total committees of the house aro fifty-seven, und with the defeat of the four doubtful oues added to the list of those already rele gated to tho past will make twenty-nine, or over one-half of the total number. About the same perceutage of the entiro democratic representation as is shown in the list of chairmen have also suffered de feat at the hands of their constituents. This moans that the fiftieth congress will have possibly less than one-half of tho present democratic members, providing none are defeated at tho polls. The rea sons assigned for setting these members aside up* said to reflect seriously upon tho p.fiiey of the administration. This bears ewr, semblance of truth, from the fact that tiiosc whose names appear above havo been pronounced friends of the president and indorsed his jiolicy. AtU' lift'l l#| u Hv'Ij vfMrikenr. Pkarody, Mass., September 22.—Four police. «-filcers were detailed to-night to c-scort John Osborn,a non-union workman, from Procter's tannery to the Salem line, whom**; he was to be taken to his iw use by the Salem officers. On tin* wnv toward Salem r» mob of 500 strikers who had gath ered bt gan throwing stones at Osborn, one thrown by Jack Welsh, ar Peaaley in t lie bock. once arrested, pelting the officers light f^ir* er ' v . Th el ch- ')f his spe ‘s and h 1 party ai world.’ RUSSIA’S ULTIMATUM KX ROUTE. London, September 22. General K < bars bears with him to Sofia the ultimate from Russia to the Bulgarian governm- » HELKAST qUIET AGAIN. Belfast. September 22. The quiet to-day. it is believed the 1 now over. d its pr voted t inent of the repfirffi* At the conclusion both were presented by the ladies with floral tributes six feet square, containing many beautiful designs. The rejoinders wen; spirited. The brothers were escorted by fully a thousand people to the depot. Arriving at Nashville, they found about a thousand waiting, who fol lowed their carriages to the Maxwell House. They were assigned to different rooms. Democrats had organized a serenade for Bob, and before he could get his supper bands were playing iu the rotunda. Bob came out. Then tin crowd thought per- ; • e* — - , infvntml Amorimi I !— I hups Bob might feel hurt if his brother was canoes should burst out inCentral America s ,, a!M> 1 un(1 th<;y yelled for Alf. He was and .South America. more. ABOUT the REVOLUTION. hunted up, brought out, and caught the A CONVERT TO WIOOIN8. Madrid, September 22.-—The search for crowd with a pleasant little speech. They! Walter H. Smith, president of the Astro the civilians suspected of complicity iu mmukI to-night in Nashville and speak in Meteorological ^Association for^ Canada, last Sunday’s revolt continues. Gen. Villa- Franklin to-morrow. * ~ campa, who led the revolt, is reported — ■ — lying wounded in a peasant’s cottage. j So Kie* tetordip iiismanagcnicnt ui imbecility. While Warden cleared from the stealing, he is charged with being incompetent in that iiedid not even know of tin; stealing. There have been several hundred affidavits tak»n, and witnesses enough are summoned to keep the grand jury busy for several weeks. There is so much of the evidence leaking out that it is the talk of th.* street. Some of the witnesses are from diff. /ont parts of the state, but most of them are Columbus people and prisoners. WHOLESALE STEALING. It is said that thousands of dollars’ worth of goods and material were purchased that never came to the penitentiary, but were consigned elsewhere and realized ou by officers, while the state vouchers paid for struck Offi Welsh whs « and the mob beg w ith stones. The notice then fired four shots into the crowd, wounding, it is said, a boy named Edward Cassidy. Two or three other persons arc rt ported slightly wound, d. After the polka fin d the crowd fell buck. Welsh was taken to the station house and was subsequently released on bail. Osborn was safely conducted to hi« destination. There was considerable ex citement here to-night, but the police are prepared to suppress any further out break. ON THE TRACK. Tin* Brooklyn Jockey Club Bsrr-. New York, September 22. file first ice at the Brooklyn Jockey Club course ut Gravesend for three-year-olds and up wards, five furlongs: Burch won, Princess second, Editor third; time 1;01<. Second race, 11 miles; Climax won. Fr.inlc Ward second, Inspector B. third; time lb. for two-year-olds, if mile; Fulton second, Jessie third; Third race Freedom wo time 1:17. Fourth race, 14 miles; King of Norfolk won, Favor second, Buruum third; time 1:55}. Fifth race, 14 miles; Pericles won, Una B. second, Bess third; time 1:564. Sixth race, 1 1-6 miles; Broughton won, Frankie B. second, Boaz third; time 1:50. A lunkrer Slug to (R-nth. New ()rlkans, September 22. A special to the Times Democrat from Ceiitreville, Miss., says; Steve Flowers, colored, who shot one Jclks and others on the morning: of the 20th ins*-, was tried and committed to the county jail by aJustice of the peace. While on th* way to tne county seat with his prisoner the constable was overpow ered by a number of armed men, who took Flowers from his custody. They carried the negro a short distance away and shot him to death. A ntalkMU' for A111 cries'* Cup. New York, September 22.—John H. ecretarv of the New York Yacht eceived to-day the following cabla purpose )1 at form track agrees with Wiggins in substance, says the shock will be ushered in by a heavy storm in the west and northwest and rough weather on the* Atlantic coast. 1 He look1 to see gr< at damage done to the dintrict south of the thirtieth parallel of latitude. _ ON CHANGE. Very Heavy Sale Murk. drilling. The huge ph erected within the race for a concert, which is to be form perhaps the chief attraction of the day, was gaily decorated with banners and emblems, a.; were the grand stands, booths, exhibit halls and snowy tent* pitched on the lawn for the use of tne commanderies entered for the drill. The bands and coni- manderies entered for the drill vvereon the grounds and were escorted to their posi tions by squadrons from tae local com- menderks. By 11 o’clock fully 10,0U0 spec The Prrddrnt In Wa»blnirt<>n Airaiit. \V vsHiNGTON September22.—The presi- dt-nt and Mni. Cleveland, accompanied by Colonel ami Mrs. Lamont and -Mrs. holsom, returned to Washington this evening. la^v VI-iniiine hi mirvet decided definiU- great feature to-day, and Banding Iv whether he will reiurn to the treasury resumed the first place in the , transact ions. The stock wba favorably Ury Munninx- September 22. New York. September 22.—The stock market to-day was unusually active, ex cited and feverijh. It w-as the* most active dav of the year. The market gives every indication that the outside public have entered largely into speculation, and 1 both buying ami selling comes from Score- 1 every direction. Coal stocks ! Marblehead. Moss., September 22. There will be no race to-day between the Galatea and the Mayflower. The wind is light and the water smooth. The May flower arrived here at S o’clock last night. Lieutenant Henn is to name the day of the race. It is probable that Friday will l>e the day selected. The Minnesota II. imlillean*. St. Paul, Minn., September 22. Tin- re publican state eonvenlion ansembied here to-day and organized by the appoin ofA.C. Wedge a * * * the appoint i, Club, rmssoj Glasgow, September 22.—On behalf ot* James Bell, member of this club, I officially , cited who came here poor and after two , communicate a challenge for America’s | years’connection with the ring bought fine cup, the contest to take place next Sepr- resid< nee*, interests in business and bad tember. William York, money to loan. The case of one is cited | Secretary Royal Clyde Yacht Club. who, It is alleged, cairn; here involved in i — ■ ^ d«*bt and who bought u icsidence for A lke«d Body Found, eighty-five hundred dollars und u fifteen ; Savannah, September^22.— While hunt thousand dollar interest in a store. ing In the woods near Millen to-day, a In addition to tin ordinary methods of ! negro found the body of Daniel Wilkerson, stealing all sorts of schemes were resorted another negro, lynched over a week ago to to run the orison for revenue only, for outraging a white girl. The coroner Convicts are said to testify to being taken will probably bold an investigation. out at night to “crack” places for a share 1 ^ . — in the liooty, and this city did at that time tionttsee ComsistH. suffer from a succession of burglaries. Soft | Rai.kioh, N. C., September 22.—Gov. pools at races. Scales has commuted tne death sentence is in a black- of B. G. Cole to imprisonment for life. He ami wanted to be put on a lightj was to have been hanged at Carthage to morrow for wife murder. He is nearly insane. old as fret nt Places For inst.1 smith sin pleasant job, he “put up* 1 accordingly, and letters have been produced where convicts wrote home to their friends for money for this purjxise. In one instance a woman and ga\e up her gold watch to - - 1 gi mporary chairman. g»;t her husband transferred from a hurl nt of the usual com- to a soft job. In another instance the pa* Tlif Strike in A*tu*t«. AuouoTA. September 22.—There is no hange in the mil) troubles, except an in crease in the forte at the Augusta factory. nts of a convict presented a fine horse to Forty-five hands are at work. Efforts are Ikrt ./.nt.