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DAILY ENQUIRER * SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1880. « e .t b ? Ug & tbe P° iso11 In Chicago and came ; / l r yr P r °i killi,| 8^ i8 wife and srte"1r , Columbus Pastor Brootbs, th, k “i| tf“ ftlK »h? e i;? ,e 'u re30 !' te '> to the poison. In uie letter he expluins how he had the poison sewed m the waistband of his nan- r l0 o° n 1'f r «r® >! tter ls ln German alid ad- thn , u r‘ ''.^ueshs Air of Meriwother. I'Hasing the Bed Knx and Utinninir for Siiulrrei and ({uall—Delighted with the Conntrj and the Splendid People. thnt his children he told of his death. A lllstiirli' butt House. n.ioj>u, > a., VJ’xJi'ODor 4.—An old loir Mouse at City Point, owned by Ur. Richard ,PP®> hnown as General Grant's head- •Correspondence Enquirer-Sun. Were you ever under the impression of a sense of justice, due and unrendered? quarters, was purchased’to-duv"hv“ rnnV Well, such a feeling prompts these lines. ! Thos. E. Ralleek of New York L i And they are written even at the risk • >• ■■’ • • A ihisisu injustice to you, who may b the caption into reading them A New Morning Daily Among the Coming Possibilities. Rpv. Sain Small Proar’.ios—The LiiwIonh Tragedy. To Help the Charleston UriinimerN—K«t HruftVy for Coroner— 4 I'rUmt** to Judge MuCny -Other Interesting ID-ms. . ar f wn , n ev ’^n at the risk oi‘ historic house, being the p are whev Gen m°in 5 t° U ’ W r° n ,\ !ly d(!lude d by ; Grant issued his last older declarin'’- peace ’ll into reading them, and to the and the terms of Gen. Eec’s surro fer ami rr-,-- nevyspnpe.r lolks who tolerate [be liouse is to be removed to New y n -k their publication. In this light, too. they ! by Capt. I lull,, k, u ho will transfer it by must fall far short ot justice toward t hose «nle or gift to t he Grant monument as-.oet- to whom lam indebted for the delights of : ••non to bo erected in Riverside Park near my recent vacation. To tbe beloved i Gen. Grant’s tomb, brotherhood who grunted my furlough nml to the kind, newly-made' friends in Meriwether, who never tired in their ef forts to furnish unceasing pleasures to my. self and family during our sojourn in their lovely Piedmont country. Weak and wabbling, pater et mater ! familias, accompanied by all the young- THE REBELLIOUS INDIANS. General Milo*, Ottering Thom Special to Enquirer-Sun Atlanta, October 4.— It is positively stated that a joint stock company is being formed by well known prohibitionists here to start a new morning daily in the inter est; of “Iiw and order.” It is further stated that the franchise of the Evening Journal will ‘ e bought and that Mr. N. P. T. Finch,formerly eonuceud with the Con stitution. has subscribed ^0,000 to the new enterprise and will be managing editor. Atlanta is n large, and prugivs-uvo eity, but the Constitution has the inside track, and it would take a great deal of money to put a paper on an equal looting with it. At lanta Inis sent a If rge number of papers to the bonevard. N»m a ml lames’ llurkct. Last night nt 8*30 o’clock, Utah, the “settle ment'’ i\t the foot of Hose Hill, was in a ferment, and the old boy wns to pay generally. Sain Hen derson is an African nioke with eyes like a pair of tea saucers, and he is as black as a hear. He wuh slowly descending the street last night at the hour named, with a pair of shoes balanced on a walking stick items his shoulder and a mangy cur dog at his heels. Bum had a pint Mask in his pocket, from which he would take a long sweet sip ever and anon as he got in the shadow of a tree. In his right-hand coat pocket there was a half picked ham bonn and a dock of cards. He was otf on a pleasure trip. When ho go* opposite a small house near the car stables at the foot of the hill, a form flitted, or rather waddled out of the gate and confronted him. DAILY COTTON STATEMENT. Columbus, Oa m October I, 1886. COTTON HILLS—SIGHT* New York ' H olf, Eastern ! * oif, Huston slight !-.j >lf, Savannah 1 , oil*; Bank checking on New York •ver the counter L, premium and on Savannah u par. Cotton. Market to-day dull and unchanged; inferior 0; ordinary tic; »od ordinary »> ; M c; low middling S'.ji.i KLc; middling 8 13-10c; good middling / tie. IU. i:ii»th. To-da <V Southwestern railroad I Ay Mobile and (1 Irani railroad ... 8* <y Columbus and western mad fi dy <'olutnlm and Home railroad ‘2.% ly the river Pin .(I twi U|p And it '•'•tilled” lady ly Muiitl’ 14 V doltin ay the i Mill I’M 1’. NTS. railroad Date. 1,007 l.P-.i 12,7-111 To Date ! —October and November $6 62 b., January $4 VJ% fa 5 07! 2 . Boxed moats—dry salted shoulders at | |6 Viy./itiG 25, short clear sides |7 05ftt$7 10. , New Orleans. October 1. Rice steady and 1 unchanged Louisianna. ordinary to good 3*4 : (/i3‘4c. Molnssos steady: Louisiana open kettle good prime to strictly prime32c, prime 20 > 22c, ; fair 15^*10. good common l.T-' lle. centrifugals, i firmer prime ' wfricll' prim/* n • Me. fair to | good fair 12(a-13c, common to good common 8fa 11c. Sr. l*oui8. October 4.—Flour unchanged- choice $3 26'a3 40, family $2 60^.2 75. Provisions , active* and easy: Mess pork lower -$950fa*9 62!/£: Iftrd nearly steady at So 85; hulk meats—boxen hits -long clear sides $6 62'... short rib sides $6 70, ' .short clear sales fr7 00fa7 06; bacon easy—long clear sides $7 20 '/ 7 25. short rib sides $7 25, short clout aides $7 50; hams $12 OOv/13 50. Cincinnati, October I. Flour quiet—family *3 25 • 3 jo. Pork dull $9 50. Lard weak, at * > "5. Hulk meats quiet short rib sides $6 75. Bacon cask*, Gi rudders .-7 50, short rib sides $7 62* 2* short clear sides $3 00. Louimvili.k, October 1. Provisions, market weak: Paeon, .shoulders ‘6 75. clear rib $7 50, ‘dear sides ‘-7 87'.. Hulk meats clear rib sides less pork $10 00. Lard ms, sugar-cured, 1.3c. choice leaf >8 00fa igh to il-in nuhed [idled up to I ml of ten ' store, on the 3tlol' September boarcied the I oilL ialh-’f 11 V s W JTJsfig :!rs't & » K : fes 1 atmosphere, incomparable water in this 1 * *« • n ‘! llllLl1 llu latitude, excellent fare and social surround ings unsurpassed anywhere. The moun tain, too, would be much more mountain- like if they were not located in u valley. But this is a peculiarity of nearly all Geor gia mountains, I believe. The valleys from which they rise detract more than half from their imposing appearance. Ah ! that water. Habitual soup suckers from city hydrants, even though they may (liter the tepid decoction a jd cool it with ice, are not reminded by it of what good water is. 1 know a man in Columbus who Sl.l lull. would gladly pay f 100, perhaps much more, i stood, lias already bceiV nialil* i>v Un**'* ov- ich a well in ms yard here as j ernor of Arizona upon the trdvormir of for such Mr. George W. RodclitFs at Stinson. And were that man the possessor of such a well, there would assuredly be no dearth of pastoral visits at his house. d terms to (lie captives is severely criticized. It is now understood that the instructions to Gen. Crook not to accept the surrender of the Apaches unless thov came in without eondifirns were trans mitted to Gen. Miles for his information and guidance. These instructions were inspired by the desire of the president to undertake anew policy of dealing with the renegade Indian marauders, which policy emit cm- plated their tiini by civil courts and their prompt punishment for the crimes they had committed. A requisit ion, it is under- Atlanta, (la., Oc fchnall preuched t o an tion at Trinity ohu sermon was one of th from old Trinity’s j God is yielding a ~ pry on hist inesle closed a thr Trinity. More than 1C tiie ciiuivh, and ya t h no religious excitenien services are being hold throughout the city, and much good is being accom plished. her 4. -Itev. Ham •ongrega- <ht. Ills delivered man of ighty influence •s'. His sermon evivai service at avo unii.ed with has been little or Oilier! protracted down, U)psi( fur walk hnsbiip?” Sum "Win i Sain "Dm! 5 >u, bin:ae blab-nnmt, i gun. Kuty you hi CLmsound yo' skin; m* fur to si si ah Mary •ican ' it, von olo ugl.v up f >’ I a in’I tell mitliin’ on you. i. You ain’t bin oon »U* bank , liali." on call me a b ib. Yon's a li yon ole spraddle-foot bus. wal j sbipperl tn-iia ’ •: . , • I 8.37; total .•• • .> .: .•>•:••■ i .« ■>• .'till nhipmenis 1 l,ii5|; stoc k l,5*>0; • ii^ » I ling tk*. <il ruin. nvMio, October I. VVIu.nl October 71/^ «•. November 73 1 r" 71 1 c. December 7 >'• | i «/>76 1 .,. i Drtobei ii:;j s ’ ;)'r, Novt inbei a\ :7r, ember 56 37 * jc. Oats October 2Js : .^'n 24c, ember 25 • ,c. December 26 • 26'... . Louih, October I. Wheat weak and lower O. *2 rod. ca di ;i*. TL-'TI' c, October Tt'-M'^c, ember 7 > - 75 je. (lorn netive but weak No. i\i‘d, cash 3 U.v bat, October -c, November • ' c Out ' low or No. 2 mixed, cash c, October - e, Novenjber 20‘* w c. nuinnati. October 1.--Wheat dull—No. 2 rn dull, wenkei —No. 2 mixed 3H 7 gk)| Oats firm N< nsvir.Li:, Oe.t / 28c. ti Ait u v:r> » I5i TEEllUUAIHI. U'iuiKiviii!. Tu UiiiniiMrrs. etohe.r 1. -Mr. Joel Arizona upon the governor of Texas for the surrender of Gcronimo for trial, but under the terms of the surrender the president cannot permit the chief to be surrendered to another governor. Our headquarters were at Stinson, and I General Miles has defenders amonc the ir abode at the home of Mr. G. W. Rad- authorit ies as well a# erit ies, and it is ui- ed ^ iff. We were at a convenient distance in justification ol his course thatitishet- from the White Sulphur Springs, to whose ter to have possession of the lndiaus.il' health-giving waters we had ready and | ever au opportunity of making an example .frequent access, and, by the kindness of , <d them to deter the others from following Mr. Janies Radcliff, we could enjoy a ride ; their footsteps be desired than permit to and a batli in the pools of the famous ! them to go indefinitely in their Warm Springs whenever we felt so dis- [ course of murder. There is a posed. vVe formed many pleasant ac- ( conflict of opinion and statement in re- quaintances, and at the well-appointed , spect to the condition of the Apaches homes of our hospitable friends we enjoyed ' when they came in. It has been said that numbers of delightful dinner parties. 1 " Messrs. B. F. Tinner, James Ogletree and Hope Tigner, with their excellent wives ana lovely daughters and noble sons, and ditto nieces and nephews, “their sisters, their cousins and their aunts,” made the days pass like pleasant dreams; and the Stinson people, especially our host and hostess, Mr. James Radcliff and Ins accom plished lady, “Uncle Bloomer' they were reduced to the lowest point of fatigue and privation, and that their sur render was the result. This, in the absence of official information, is not everywhere credited. Officers who know the Apaches well assert that the kind of life they have been leading laterly is their" nor mal state, that the women accompanied them everywhere, and that children were u.u U .„ci born while the troops were in hot pursuit: and Mr. Bob Williams, Messrs. Dan. : in short, that the savages were as well Hunt and Toni Rivers left nothing in their | prepared when they surrendered for con- power undone to contribute to our pleas- tinuing their raid as they were a year ago. ure. Then there were the Messrs. Henry j The surrender and cessation of the Harris, Robert Parham, “Boss” Woodard, hostilities is said to be a fad blow Charley Harris, James Meacham, and last to a certain class of whites but. not least, Mr. Charley Davis, the j upon both sides of the line, men who made whole-soul proprietor of the Warm j merchandise of the misfortunes of the set- Springs, who repeatedly brought out their ; tiers, who sold valuable mining and ranch splendid packs of well trained hounds to j properties for a fraction of their value in lead me in the chase after the lithe and 1 consequence of the terror inspired by the game red fox. “Rock and Rye” (unbot- savages, who would have been supplied tied), Rena, Guide and 1011a, Rollins, Ring- later with the means to carry on their gold and others, whose names I cannot re- murderous work indefinitely. Lieutenant call—“Tray. Blanche and Sweetheart”— , Gatewood, the officer to whom the Indians they were the hounds. On one occasion. I first surrendered, has not yet been heard twenty-seven out of Cash ! Dear me, can’t ! from through any channel witli respect to those Maryland and Birdsong dogs move! : the conditions granted to the prisoners. Racing upon our gallant steeds through the dewy morning air, pulses bounding, ears tingling and hearts thrilling to the electric music of the hounds; rising aud — falling, o’er hill and through dale, filling • Tli<- stock Market Greatly the purple dome with the wild, ringing melody that seems to float upward to the trembling stars, or roll out through rosy ON CHANGE. New York, October 4.— L’o-da.v the stock depths to meet' the rising sun. .Cxhiiira- — tiou! But somebody may not admire the pur- son’s recreation. Well, dequslibus non disputandum. I always strove tu be “ir at the death,” and I’m proud of the at the death and rm proud ot ^ ' subject to sudden and wide lliu trophies of the chase. And aftci the : , in w , s caused in “opening ot the* chestnut burr, u hen the* , ‘ , .F ,< ov >>. frost shall have dyed the forest all crim- ?! olIIS • . aaion Ql . non and purple, and gold, and spiced the tonic in the air, I shall long to accept the •cordial invitation of Mr. Davis, to be his guest at the Warm Springs—and ride again. 1 shall never forget Jim HadclilV’s “Barney” bay, with the eye of an eagle, the stride of au Arabian aud the bound of ; uTthok- 'p^periteS; but a deer, and my hand burns to dia\\ lac , . , afterward denied. The oj.cn- — —i - neck again. ... ■■ throughout the entire day. The special features ofthc trading were. Western Union, Northeastern and Manhutta l, a’l of which remarkatily active and strong and fluctuations. urly attison, of niisylvaiiia, in regard to tiie coal com bination and trunk line pool, and coal stocks especially sutlered irons this cause, making rapid and material declines in early hours. Later, however, Northeastern and then Western Union became special features and were active and strong rein over his arehin, mote it be.” I should like to tell you of tbe gamy squiv rets, out short in their i rollicking career. lv wear.. „„ „„„ through tiie leafy boughs of the priiunijc re ^ ov „ r( . f ] „ m l re,toiled the highest vT./a..or y p r i c e yet recorded for the stock, ana the about steady to-day, the li rat prices gentrally .showing only insignificant changes. The trading was feverish and generally weak. After advancing 52, the trees,"and of the booming quail, brought down in the midst of its swift-winged ilicrht, but I must refrain. Mr. Ben Tigner’s ponds abounds with fish, and what sport it was to see the ladies and the children draw the finny denizens from their watery haunts! Mater farad- ias, tightening on the seining line, bring- ^ lml . uu ,.. ing a splendid “mirror carp with iW , ,^ r pl .j (X . s , i )U t the market fina golden flash forth from the depths, aud . A maioritv of the active li general market responded, with the ex- cep tion of coal stocks. Western Union then joined in the rise and trading in that stock was very large from that time. Tbe general market then subsided and became quiet with small, irregular fluctuations, generally in favor of finally closed ijoritv of the active list closed Atlanta, October l. -Mr. Joel Hurt, president of the Georgia Division 'Travel ers’ Protective Association, lms issued an j appeal to members of the grip sack for ' aid for the drum me. of Charleston who suilered from the earthquake. His appeal • will meet with a liberal response. Whs ll<* JIanimal l Atlanta. October l.- -All day yesterday the coroner’s jury investigated ihe cause of I the death of John Lawless, the man found dead on the Central railroad track, three i miles from the city Saturday night. A ; post mortem examination revealed t lie fact , that Lawless’ skull was crushed in two ; places, bis neck broken and braised and a ; bad crush in the right temple. When his body was found it was some distance from the track. The evidence adduced showed that Lawless and John Blackstock were together a short time before Lawless was found dead. Both men were drinking. The jury could not agree as to the cause of the death, and made a verdict recommending an investi gation by the grand jury, which is now in session. The evidence is somewhat dam aging against Blackstock, as Lawless’ wife states that Blackstock had several times threatened to kill her husband. If it was murder, it was certainly a very brutal one. K nights of Lalior. Atlanta, October 4.—The Georgia dele gation of Knights of Labor to the assembly in Richmond left Saturday night. Atlanta sent a colored man. The Georgia knights represent 7000 souls. In Memory of tluflifp MH’iiy. Atlanta, Ga., October 4—At a largely attended meeting of the bar of Atlanta held the day following the death of Judge Henry K. McCay, July 31, addresses were made* by several prominent members of the bar eulogistic of the deceased, aud a com mittee appointed composed of lawyers throughout the district to prepare a me morial to be presented to the court on the first uay of the term. The United States circuit and district i court wars convened at 10 o’clock ! this morning, Hon. W. T. Newman, dis- \ trict judge, presiding. The venerable and venerated ex-Judge John Erskine. being present, was invited to a seat by tue sid.; ! of Judge Newman. District Attorney Hill read the memorial which was a lengthy and appropriate one. Remarks were made by Judges Erskine and Newman. The j court, was adjourned till to-morrow in re spect to the memory of Judge McCay. Made !IU Koport. Atlanta, October 4.—Special Revenue Agent Chapman made his report for the last month to the. commissioner to-day, which shows thirty arressts for illicit distilling and nineteen seizures of prop erty, valued at $2200. He says it is a good showing for September,which is considered a dull month. railed aiid l\HiHii*n*d. Atlanta, October 4.—The case ofthc state vs. R. I/. Jones, marshal of West End, who shot and killed Col. Frank P. Gray last May, was called in the superior court to-day, but continued till the 22d of No- i veruber on account of the absence of wit nesses for tiie defense. The ease promise* to be an interesting one. i I t'.dicing brought out a whole rail :eus of the locality, who scooted out - ul doors like rats from a burning ho the del alleys pit ill. “Go fur um Sam,” said one. “Tock ’ini cross tie head wid dat axe handle, Sistah Jane/' said another. “Wade een, wade ecu, light, light, you ain’t no kin,’* cried a dozen voices at once, and u fat and slushy old negro who keeps n shop in the locality, fairly danced around the prospective combatants as he sang: “Did you ever see do dehbii Wid his wood and iron sliuhbcl A tourin' up de gromf, And a rearin’ orl armin’.” Jane pranced up to Ham and collared him and “cussed” him, and Sam shook her oir and cussed back, and waved his bain bone dramatically and yelled, “(lit film under, black ’oman, git fum under; don’t you fool long o’ me.” Such a torrent of epithets never rained down even in that locality before, and the constantly increasing crowd just “whooped’em up,” with the hope of seeing a set-to between the man and the woman. Hut j each appeared to be afraid to strike the first blow, i At last Ham worm-fenced his way toward the city, saying as he lefi as a sort of parting | salute: “Da’ ’oman head sho’ must lit* , crack. Sige he ain’t no good no how. He black, he snaggle-tooth, he ugly ; and | ho mout always git um een trouble. Sige dat, i de oman dream I tell a lie on um to he sistali Mary Ann hushun, and den conic to me and tink say 1 done um fur true. De oman till > is crack. Ef he head ain’t crock, he mout too big ennyhow. I gwi lef um. f ’sociate wid spectable folks, 1 does. Ho long.” 1 ik* Nutioiuii Drill. The Columbus Guards have determined to at tend the national encampment and will begin drilling next Monday night in order to be ready to enter the prize drill. A Washington exchange says : “A committee appointed by District Commis sioner Wheatley to arrange for the coming na tional drill is composed ofthc best material that n Stockf aeti\c I TCllUllgl <» $1 85. State ivernment bonds hlingo at $4.8F ,. cut bonds quiet; per cents low. j Lon don, October I. I p. m. | 10! 1-16, account 101 3-16. NEW YORK MONEY ? New York, October (. Nc 1 and linn. .Monos quiet, 6*'6. $1.82 ' $t.S»‘ ,, slurt $181 1 bonds dull and neglected. ( strong. New York, October 1. -E> Money 6«i K per cent, iiovenu j new four per cents 129; thre State bonus dull. SU n-T 11EASU RY IIALA N C K8. i Gobi in the Sub-Treasury $126,236,000; currei j $26,303,000. do class U 5s Ga 6’h ( lii 8’s mortgage ... N C6’s ... dot’s S C con Urown 'iY»nn. settlem’t 3s Virginia 6s Virginia consols... i hesap’ke »V. ()hio C’hicn go & N. W do preferred Del. A. Lack Erie Past Tenn.. Luke Shore L. & N Memphis ,V Char.. Mobile A- Ohio.... Ni Hio. Sugar mill Callcc, October I. -Coffee quiet ugoes, common t > prime, linn open kettle, prime f»iir4!4c, nd linn at D'qf.'Vi 5 ;1 H c, good la ir to fully la eomnioii to good common I 1 •< rv s c; mitrifuals choice wliilc 6 1 ,c, choice yeljow clarified 6 1-16 •'■'ii'hC, prime ye low clarified 5" M /-i 6c. seconds 4!^ I Ic w York, Oetoticr I -Coffee, fair Hio dull Sugar, market quiet and unchanged ■nglish islands quoted r |< , Muscavado l , .,c.cen trifiigal refined ster 5‘ ,oi 7 1-16c, cut and n timers A li derod 6 ; . 6’ t/« 6 5-16c : finr to go --I refining I V " I 13-16c, ly extra r i .j ' l\ n c, white extra O yellow 4',"' I'.c off, A 5 11-1 6r/>6-,c; »uld 8c; standard A 6 .»•. conreo* ', cut loaf and crushed 6 5-16c, pow- O'yC. granulated sugar 6c, cubes . I Ictobei standard A rt lie I’aeiiic.. ■■.I . ... 100 Hncific Mail.. 77 1 * Reading 47 Gtich.A: Alleghan 51 i Hicliiiioml ,V. Dili 9'.,' Hieli W. I*. Ter Ilf. ; Hook island 142', St. Paul 137 do preferred..., 35 : M Texas Pacific 12 I In ion Pacific. ... 01 1 , N. J. Central 51 1 *, Missouri Pacific... t'2 Western Union. 10', *Bid. Asked. 5-6-Id Washington cm prominent banli guarantee of have only prizes, they dele: expenses. They guess to orde some medals money prize r.uike the* i>r< produce. The members are \s and merchants, and are a success. Although they set aside $20,000 for rmined to raise* $50,000 for other also decided to memorali/.e con ic ofthc mints to strike off huiid- hich will he given iu addition to ml to petition the president to nations, ln fact nothing ill be take the affair national in every rills will probably take place on C'olloii. Liverpool, October 4. -Noon. Got ton market steady and with a fair demand; mid dling uplands at 5 a rt d, Orleans 5 1 ./I; sales 10,006 bales—for speculation and export 1000 bales. Receipts 3500 bales Jill American. Futures .steady itt decline, at the following quo tations : October October and November. .. November and December December and January... January and February... February mi l March . ... March and April April and May May mul June Tenders of rieli via ies fi bales of new docket and 0 2 p. m. -Sales to-day American. Futures: October delivery, 5 13-64d value; October and November, .5 7-iMvl value; Novemboi and December, 5 5-Old value; December and Jnnury, 5 5-fl4d sollers; January und Fobruary. 5 5-6hi sellers; I'Vhrimry and March. 5 7-6id kpIUth; March and April,' 5 D-D Id sellers; Apiil and Miiv, 5 11-6id sellers; May and June, 5 13-6Id 12-0 P- 5 (U) ba n MHd 1-6 l((i)5 1-61 •/ 5 6-04*1 5 10-6 Id 5 12-0 Id to-day’s e Jen ring 00 bales of old docket. Delude 8,800 bales of -.Sugar . r » PI-1(H); .’He. Cincinnati, October I. Sugar dull and lower— New Orleans J 1 ,i</ 5' ,c. Kt.isin mid I nnn iUim*. New York, October 4. Rosin quiet strained $1 00r$$l 07/.j. I’urpentiue dull, at 37'/aC. Savannah, October f. -Turpentine firm, at 34 V,c hid; sales barrels. Rosin firm good strained WOci $1 07' v. sales 00 barrels. Wilmington. October 4. Turpentine dull, at JI'.jC. Rosin quiet si mined 75c; good 80c. Ta** firm $1 52'.,: crude turpentine firm hard 80e, yellow dip $1 W0, virgin $1 DO. (Jjiacleston, October J — 1 Turpentine firm, afc 34c bid. Rosin firm good strained 80c. Ion S«*e«l Oil. New Orleans. La., October 4. -Cotton seed oil products dull and notn’l -new prime crude oil delivered 28 1 29c; summer yellow 36(/u37e. Cake 1 and meal, long ton, $19 00u/ 20 00. [ New York, October I.—Cotton seed oil, 24(ft I 26c for crude, *I0(« 41c for refined. \V«m»I iiimI lli<les. | New York, October 4.—Hides firm—New Orleans selected, <15 and 60 pounds, W'.^lOc; 'Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, IOkrIO^c. New York, October J Wool quiet- domestic fleece J0(/u35c, Texas 9"v25c. WliiNky. Chicago, October 4. -Whisky «jniet $1 18 for distillers’ finished goods. St. Louis, October I. Whisky firm; $1 13. Cincinnati, October 4. Whisky market firm — $1 13. I’reltflilN. New York, October 4. F r eights to Liverpool steady—cotton per steamer D-6l*/5-32d; wheat ellei Futures stei m. October, 5 ember, 5 6-64d i 4-6Id value; 12-64 A ellei id sellers; Ja s; I'ebi id Feb id Mi < the r liit•* ho HA LA II l-’KOM SEA EE. \n Ari'lthuifni SIkmiI 1 »iir \ Oilio’ t’rhuinnl News >« lonev Tlii* , f \vn*s| riu! lie ill ion. Etc. Special Correspondence Enquirvi-Hun. Seale, Ain., October4.—A negro boy mimed Mark Redding was arrested id Pearce’s (.Yo.-.sing Saturday night, charged with stealing $35 from Columbus Sluiw, a wllow-worknuin. lie was jailed, and will have a hearing before Judge Tucker this afternoon. Two young m oi. Henry Marlin and .Johnson Owens, were out hunting Saturday and the former accidentally shot Owens. One .shot struck him in the cheek and came out of his mouth, and another buried itself in the fleshy part of t through his ha:. The d April, 5 7-64-1 buyers; 5 9-64d buyers; May and June, 5 Futures closed flat. New York, October I Cotton sales 216 bales; middling upl Orleans!) Il-l6e. Consolidaled net receipts 37,672 Great Rrituiu 759W, toeonlinent 32/ stock 3.52,202. N IfiVV YORK A NO NEW ORI.EA.N* NEW York, October 1 Net rec 11,1)25. l*’uUires closed dull, sU-ju as follows: October !♦ Noyeud)(*r 9 rnarv, 5 1-6 Id 5-0 Id buyers. Kpriland . !ay, 12-011 sellers. GEORGIA, .MHHCOGKK < ’OL'NTY. Whereas, Al. M .1 !(»re. administrator of the < law* of David /,. Ward, d • use.I. m ik *s appli- . ation (or le.ive to sell all 1 real estate heiong* ilia *lee< :> «d in tin Slate of (ic/ rgiu; TIi’ M’ arc iherefoiT*. io < itc all persons con- (I’l’in'il, kindred mol ( redilors, to show ciiuse, if any they have, within :)k liin,■•prescribed by law. vvii.r lea \ < in sell -aid properly should not In granl<*(11->sale applicant. Witness ny ofli- i d signjuure thi‘ Octnber 5th, lHrii*. F. IV1 ' ROOKS, oct5 on . . * Ordinary GliOU Win ; f or lot tv '! t ;s< ’( iF.I, COUNTY. . I’ijnd niuKcs application Oration lie bonis non upon lever, late of said county, eon- si i tors, to show cause, if i (In tune prescribed bylaw. flaps into her face; aud my baby, with his higher to-ing!it/ Northeastern is up fit’, little rod and tackle, leading the party iu yf an jtolia 4}, Western Union 4, Kansas and the catch. I enjoyed that as a spectator, j rp eXrtS ^ Kansas Southern li, Louisville accessory, more than my personal expert- ; ’ X.Vshvillc* and others fractional ence as principal in angling the crimson- 1 amoun t 9 . Delaware and Hudson is down breasted gold perch from the opaliine ( j * others fractional amounts. One of the most de* o . u mountain streams, lightful episodes of our visit was a picnic at the£Warm Springs, at which were pres- | cut some of our friends from La( grange. It was an occasion full of joy. We attended religious services three times at Stinson, and once at the Sulphur Springs, greatly enjoying them all. The congregations •compared favorably with those to be found anywhere in personal appearance, intelligence and decorum. Mothers and ; Sales, 500,000 shares. THE DUCHESS IMIck Her Vnnithm in N>w York -i Mcrvliant Her Lulcsl Victim -Obtaining Roods I'mlcr Kills** Pretenses—Ovi*rlniiiU*(i al WaNliimrton. Washington, October 3.—Mad. Ollie P. 311is, alias “The Duchess,” alias the “Chi- and daughters are lovely and accom- f Lllis, a,, . noted^’adventuress, has sssc. $-= : That was my first vacation spen as such sme G * eiye ^ formation from New in oight years. Don’t you kno« leoiogea " a infcnt dealer in that city it? Aud so did we all. S . U0 H,“PPetUes, xo|K i tit f 0 d„ through and how we did recuperate ! We couldn t had losr a mr^e i y * have done better had we traveled a thou- , the faise, pretense^ £ app(;arSi purchased tiie goods at an iustallment house by making a small deposit -md claiming, as a guarantee, that a well sand miles from home. As host and hostess, the superiors ot Mr and Mrs. Geo. Radcliff cannot be found They seemed, literally, to devote them- | > ” r " he ^e had *1400 belonging to selves to our comfort and P. le “ lr ,?’ 5" \ , u" Yesterday afternoon, about2o’clock, they succeeded in, full You ha«> read of , her. entered a lawyer’s office, “princes in disguise. Jim Bd^thfl(is < t ositc police headquarters, and prince without the disguise. His elegant , direeiiy d” u ,\ u 1 . illdow . shewasreeog- “ turnouts,” single and double wereever . seat attoewmao-^ ^ ^ K at our welcome beck and very mueh o n > “ e dv A f ' e , v minutes later the the royal pleasure of our happ.v sojou !. Duc hess” was seated in a private room iu was due to his unflagging km . dl ™f.' h t a t h e rear of the detective office. To the So the sweet vacation passed " lth °p' d ( ihief of police she claimed she was here solitary occurrence to nmrdel.ghts.Jond | chjefof^iR^ purp?se , h ^ id „otfor- s hand- sonVcly dressed in an olive green skirt of embroidered silk, with rich camel's-hair losoely over her thrown shoulders. Her memory is lllled with treasured scene™. ' 0I I r( !o ea t her usual complaint—tha Russet and snowy harvest fields, odorous getto f ^‘“^n-oman. Sue was ha woods and sparkUn* streams, ineadows o | being| M)er^ e(l jn an oHve green si stately golden rod, field daises and starry marigolds, and twilights redolent of the breath of scented hay. Long may thos ^ dear people live and prosper, >" , t “ e ‘ miltv face! wbieh“has been her fortune, Is favored homes among the nflls, on v Lffinning to show the effects of heradven- pass, thence, to happier homes be jond the beginning ptttro i wagon was sum- sky K - I mnned to headquarters by telephone, and t October 4, 1886. I P , t . llK earl-led to the Sixth precinct "* , .. Nation and placed behind the bars. Her Inviwtiiiidistf the as* 1 . photograph’ one of which occupies space Newark, N. J., October 4. Countj ^ k .P thfc rogues ’ gallery, has been Physician Hewlette made a post mortem “ r ; varc)ed to tb( . New York driers for examination of the body of the nnjrde 1 [ iden tifieation. Meanwhile, until New' John Schmidt, who died m jail toidoj. j g heard from, she will be held. If Dr. Hewlette found that death was caused , 4 ted there she will be compelled to \ CinHlblidc tor raroacr. Atlanta, October 4.—IO. U. Bruffey, the irrepressible reporter of the Constitution, is in the race for coroner. His election is assured. Bruffey never gets left. l,i(|iior la ac Had. Atlanta, October 4.—Atlanta is not so dry a city as some would imagine. Plenty ol' vvhisky and beer by the quart, and mow conies the general council at their session to-day and adopts an amendment to the i ordinance of June 21, 1886, providing for I the conviction of persons, firms or corpo- 1 rations who shall keep for unlawful ! sale spirituous or malt liquors, be amended so as the same 1 shall not apply to the officers and agents of a manufactory established in Fulton county prior to November 1, 1883, 1 for the manufacture of malt liquors when, said offlicers or agents are in possession of malt liquors manufactured in Fulton county by said manufactory so long as said possession is for the sale and delivery of : malt liquors to families in Fulton county 1 for their private use. This ordinance in cludes a lewd house. riK’iqt Literature. ] Philadelphia, Pa., October 4.—The Times this morning astonished its con temporaries in this city and the nwspaper | men generally by reducing its price for the daily from two to one cent. In giving i the reason for the change the publisher mentions the fact that the price of white paper had been reduced one half in twelve I years since the paper was start I and that to-day telegraphing to F.urope was as cheap by cable as it the -.out to Louisiana or Florida. Vile S: : 'YrtiflruttM. Washington, October 4.—The general distribution of the new one-dollar silver 1 certificates began to-day and will be con tinued till tin- demand,which is very great, lias been entirely supplied. The notes are now being printed at the rnte of fSO,fiOO daily. The new two-dollar silver certificates will not be ready for issue before two weeks yet. ^ I>asp Hull Brevities. Following is the result of the games played yesterday: Washington Washington 3, Detroits 4. Cincinnati—Cincinnati 4, Mets 6. Lotiisville—Louisville 2, Brooklyn 4. St. Louis—Athletics 2, Ht. Louis 0. Philadelphia—Philadelphia 8. Kansas City 0. Boston—Boston 7, Ht. Louis 6. New York—New York 7, Chicago 9. Game called at end of 6th inning on account of dark ness. won min ar (Monster ligioiis wr Tucker to-« cut. lias h« nml Hon. ■ rot cry s Ford, charged with disturhin rship, will have* a trial before Jildg lay. Bos Waddell, a young 1. ren appointed to represent Die si iu*. J. H. Mitchell is counsel for tiie de- talking of giving a j. Oiiei'ingM «; t-i0C / .. 61-106 72- ; .)() << .1 73-100 79- fOO <»9 Hit-1 (HI Livc*rp'»(d dull, receipts light and pretty eflerings. and under considerable haiuiner- k'ent otl’5 points on NovciiiIk r. mostly long cotton, but, some applicant. Witness J UAH. 'I ili fe i 'flic Seale amateurs are i theatrical entcriniunie.it soini benefit, ofthc school fund. Quarterly meeting for this circuit was hold here Saturday nml Sunday, Presiding Elder Mason presiding. Mr. Mason preached several very line sermons. Mr. and Mrs. R. J*. Dexter will be “at home'' Wednesday evening to a large number of in vited gue.-ts. Tiie reception is complimentary to Miss Willie Bell, of Montgomery, and Miss Pet Mass, of Gleiinville It will be one ofthc most brilliant social events ofthc season. • chi 1 PP :l the and a sligiitly steudh New Orleans, Oetobei | steady; sales l!),l()u bales, October i November December February March... 1 April May June 'July 19-100 7-100 MU TON K\< I v Visible Snppl) B**c**i|t1- lit Ports (VentIn . Etc. 'I’he Ne\ :iul de of Octo- akes the total v isible supply of cotton E20JJJ57 bales, a decrease as compared with Just year ol J528, a decrease as compared with 1881 of 288,344, and a decrease as compared with 1883 of 482,370. For the week ending October I the receipts at liie United States ports reached 156,465 bales, making the total since September 1 1489,3*25 bales, showing a decrease of 15,803. The twenty-six interior towns for the week end ing October 1 received 99,329 bales, shipped 85,409 and hud stocks of 72,651 hales. Same time last year they received 97,667, shipped 78,237 and bad stocks of 71,882. The above totals show that the old interior stocks have increased during the week 14,974 bales and arc to-night 2400 bales more than at the same period last year. Tiie receipts at the same towns have been 2319 bales less than the same week last year, and since September 1 the receipts at all the towns are 9459 bales less than i for the same time in 1885. Tiie exports r the week ending this evening reach a total of 68,000 bales, of which 43,185 were ; to Great Britain, 12,741 Ul France and 12,074 to the st of the continent. The Chroni* •ijits from plantations : its on its table of re follows : flic* above statement shows 1. That the total receipts from plantations since September 1, 1886, ure 113,919 bales; in 1885 were 491,160 bales; m 1881 were 157,928 bales. 2. That, although the receipts at the outports the past week were 156,465'bules, the actual move ment from plantations was 170,385 bales, the bal ance going to increase tin* stocks at the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the planta tions for the same week were 179,093 bales and for 1884 they were 182,063 bales. The Chronicle’s telegraphic weather reports for the week arc* thus summarized: Our telegrams to-night indicate that as the week closes there has been a full in temperature over about the whole cotton belt, with light frost reported in sections of Arkansas. Excessive mins have fallen in a large portion of Texas, in terfering with the gathering of the crop. Other wise the weather has been pretty satisfactory and picking is making good progress. 8 79-100/'/8 80-100 8 87-1000/ 8 89-100 8 9S-100 ./-8 99-100 9 08-100*'/ 9 09-10*) 9 19-100/'/9 *21-1 <0 9 30-1 OT'// 9 31-100 9 10-100t'/‘9 41-100 9 EM 00/c.9 50-100 Galveston, October E Cotton weak ; mid- lings 9 3-10e; net receipts 8077, gross 8077; sales 9.111: stock 04.339; exports to continent 00, Great Britain 00. Norfolk, (October 4. Cotton steady; mid dlings 9 1 .,: net receipts 2770, gross 2770; sales 935; stock 12,649; export*; to Great Britain (ME Baltimore, October 4. —Cotton quiet: mid dlings 9net receipts 339, gross 779; sales , spinners ; stock 7125; exports to Great Brit ain 00. to continent 00. Boston, October E -Cotton quiet: middlings 9?„c; net receipts 112, gross 1253; sales 00; stock —; exports to Great. Britain 00. Wilmington, October 4. —Cotton quiet; mid dlings 9 1-16c: net receipts 2556, gross 2556; sales CM); stock 16,595; exports to Great Britain 00. Philadelphia, October 4—Cotton firm; mid dlings 9‘.,e; net receipts 12, gross 23; sales (X); stock 9907; exports to Great Britain 0. Savannah, Ga., October 4. -Cotton steady; ; middlings 8 13- 16c; net receipts 7891, gross 7930; sales 2600: stock 63,191; exports to Great Britain j (X). • I New Orleans, October 4. Cotton market j [easy; middlings 9'„c; net receipts 7523, gross 8605; sales 3750; stock 19,327; exports to Great j Britain 00, to continent 00. Mobile, October I. -Cotton market quiet; : ipts 1671, gross 1724;sales 200; all pm ICC. ...t iun. lot be grunted to sjiid ny *• licial signature this October5th, J\ Al. BROOKS, w Ordinary. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. •EG. Burras maSv-. application for uliniuisiration on the csiate of P. A. • of .s.iiil county, deceased; , thenT'-re, i-icile all persons concern ed kinuivd ;i ni ( red it ors,'. o show cause, if any they can,’.. (Giiii J lie fi/fii prescribed by law, why iet- icrs ol uilniiii's'ralion on estate of P. A. Hheavs should not be granted to said appl cant. Witness my oliicial signature ihis October 5th, 1886. F. M. BROOKS, o( 16 oaw l'.v Ordinary. GEORGIA. CHATTAIIOOCHBK COUNTY. To HI w 'n in i( may concern: R. J. Wyi.n hav ing applied to me lor letters of administration on t lie ( '-late of J. J. Met ‘ook, ol the state of Louisi ana. di ceased, situate in this state: 'l*i.i i- io rite all and singular the creditors ind next of kin of t he said J. J. McCook, to be aud appear at my oilier within tin* time pre scribed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why letters of administration should not be granted to I lie said 10. ,J. Wynn on the estate of said I. I .Met’ook situate in this stale. Witness my hand and ollieial signature this 1th October. 1886. JAM EH CASTLEBERRY, oetod eod.it&wlw Ordinary. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY: Whereas. II. II. Kpping, guardian forS. H. Hill. Jr. and F. II Hill, luiving applied to the Court of Ordinary of .suid county for a discharge from his guardianship of S. II* .V F. H. Hill. This is there fore to cite all pert-ons eo* cenred, io show cause why the sjiid II. II. Epping should not be dis missed from his guardianship of.S. II. and F. H. Hill and receive the usual letters of dismission. Given under my hand and oliicial signature this October 4th, 1886. octd ouw4w F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary. J. C. REEDY, A “■*' SEX I HOOK TO POST OFFICE, COT J! fll’S, 0,4. r 4 C’otton easy; middlings shipments 729; sales 1150; middlings 9c;net rec stock 5448. Memphis, Octohe 9’^c; receipts 1526; stock 16,551. Auoi'hta, Ga., October 1. Cotton cpiiet; mid dlings 8 11-16c; receipts 1761; shipments 0; sales 2375; stock Charleston, S. C., October 4. Cotton steady; middlings 8 T s c bid; net receipts 6655, gross 6655; sales 800; stock 38,910; exports to Great Brituin 4574, to continent 1800. Atlanta, Ga., October 4. -Cotton rece pts 1952 bales; middlings 8,‘.»c. l*r«>viNioiiR. Chicago, October 1 Flour steady, unchanged; southern winter wheat f 1 I5"t4 50. Mess pork - October at $8 65/'/8H2' a , November |8 87lo///8 95, January $8 82'./" 10 00. Lard October at $5 75 (q,5 77 by, November $5 75(a,6 77>.j, December, not ciuoted, January |5 87^Cgr5 92Short rib sides FOR SAIF- $1150. Four room House. » acre lot on Second 800 *t acre Jot. 4 room House, good repairs, upper Second avenue. 700 3 Room house on «th street, between 2d and 3d avenues. 550 Vacant lot on f th avenue, between 8th and 9th streets. 2500 6 room house. 1 acre land, all necessary out houses, all new, on lower Broad. 1.500 1 1 Acre lot fi room house,water works,bath, , etc. i 250 One vacant lot fronting park. 1250 20 Acres land. 6 room house in good repair, i looo 10 Acres land. 5 room house, barn, all under good fence, 3 miles eust of city. 3000 15 Acres land,5 room house, two 2 room kitchens, all in good repair, m Wynnton. I 1150 115 Acres land, 2 room house, ou Bull creek , i in a line state of cultivation. Terms easy. ■ f liave several fine farms on both sides of the | river, will sell for cash or on time, or exchange 1 for city property. Call and see me before making I arrangements elsewhere. 1 have a few good j houses for rent yet. 5 and 6 room houses and sleep- ] ing rooms. CT. O. REEDY, Real Estate Agent, No.io 12th St. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. dtf