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NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
POIITB PICKED IF BT A CORPS OP
IROCIHITIVE CORRf»POXDtMTS.
Budget from Atlanta on th« Topic* of
the Day—Politics, Favor and Wo-
motive Engineer*— A Birming
ham Budget —Othar Rote*.
Atlanta, Sept. 18.—The beautiful har
mony restored to the ranks of the Fulton
Democracy, by the action of the Executive — —
Committee, yesterday, has not by any trial sealed the doom of Blackmon
mean* brought quiet to local politics. The The murder, for which he was tried, was
BLACKMON WILL HANG.
The Judgment of the Supreme Court WU1
he Endorsed In KlUvllle.
Ellaville, Ga., Sept. 17.—The Superior
! Court will convene here on Monday. Not
many cases of importance are on the dock
et. There were only twenty-two cases re
turned to this term. The case of the State
against Charles Blackmon will be called,
and the judgment of the Supreme Court
will be made the iudgment of this court,
and Blackmon will again be sentenced to
be bung. Blackmon has been tried before
Judge Fort three times, and each time he
was found guilty of murder and sentenced
to be bung. The Supreme Court reversed
Judge Fort’s decision twice, but the last
A DAY OF DISCISSION.
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES IN ride -
one week from to morrow Samuel J. Ran-! i H l V Ap rA\\T\Tin\ ^
dall will be nominated unanimously by a A 1/A 1 uf vi/A > th* 1 lvMO.
Dem jcratic convention composed of all
shades of Democrats without reference to
the tariff.” [Applause on the Democratic REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PEOPLE
THE CHINESE CORRESPONDENCE.
.-HARP DISPUTATION.
Mr. Sherman Makei an Attack on the
President—Mr. Morgan Defends Him.
Mr. Barnes’ “Fever BUI."
Politics in Everything.
Washington, Sept. 18.—In the Senate ^
to day, the deficiency appropriation bill chitect Smithmeyer
Mr. O'Neill, of Missouri: “And get
every intelligent vote in the district.”
Mr. O’Neill, of Pennsylvania: “I doubt
whether there will be a Republican nomi
nation against him. There have been
efforts in some quarters to push him out,
but the people will take care of him.”
'Cries on the Democratic side, “He is all
right.’’]
Mr. Parson brought the debate back to
the new library with an attack upon Ar-
who designed the
i Cleveland Sendsto the Senate the Corre*pon.
| dence Between This Country and That.
Washington, Sept 18 —The President a long
to-day transmitted to Congress, in answer
to the Senate resolution, a letter from the
Secretary of State, together with the ac
companying correspondence in relation to
the Chinese treaty.
The substance of the correspondence
has, for tbe most part, been already
made public in connection with the dis-
' cuasion of the treaty in Congress. The
1 original project submitted to the Chinese
CINCINNATI. Sep*. IS.—The session of Minister by Secretary Bayard, under the
the Democratic Congrewional convention date of January 12,1SS7, embodied a propo
of the Sixth Kentucky district to-dav, in siUon that for a period of thirty years, be
HUNDRED AND FIFTY SIX.
CHOSEN YESTERDAY.
Tbe Soul of Tariff Reform. J. G. CarlUle.
Renominated with Wild Eutbtuiaam.
Hie Addraw of Acknowledgment.
The Carolina Dead-Lock.
LIST OF NEW CASES AND
DEATHS AT JACKSONVILLE.
The Son shine*, hut Only I)raw« From the
Reeking Earth a Foul and Patron
Sweat—The Sivk are Called
on to Nur«e the Sick.
-- .. . - i rr —tuiievi auinuuis.ini uotkiicvi iuc oi me .-uxra meutucay . _
was reported back from the Committee on building, who he declared to be rather in- Covington, was an interesting occasion, ginning with the date of the exchange of
P _ r r D . l 5?:.._°r competent t han deceitful. __Mi\ Kelly, of 1 The crowd was far beyond the limits of ratifications of this convention, the coming rible in our history.
Appropriations, and ordered
looks now that the Republicans and tbe
third party will vie with each other in
butting against it. It is probable that
three tickets will be In the field.
As there is every kind and shade of poll
tics in the county, the three tickets ought
to satisfy everybody.
MR. RICE RETURNS.
Rev. Ham Hmall’s threat to make
the race for the Senate, caught
up with Hon. Frank Rice at Cin
cinnati, where he was on his way to the
North west for a pleasure trip. The Dews
can ed a very sudden change in the pro-
the annals of crime. A young white man,
by the name of Stonewall Tondee, was
clerking for Mr. Jesse Carter, and while
attending to his duties, was shot by Black
mon with a gun loaded with buckshot.
The night was dark and rainy, but the
town was aronsed and B;aekmon was
tracked until found. He has never con
fessed tbe murder, but the circumstances
are too strong to admit of a doubt of his
guilt. He escaped from tbe Americus
jail several weeks ago, and the people
w’ere indignant, as he escaped through the
carelessness of the jailer. He was recap-|
n l-.i . 2F* 1 ^lUiwnd^t tice was given that Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, Pennsylvania, defended Mr. Smithmeyer the accommodation, although there was of. or return, to the United States of cases far eclipse* all pre».......
Democratic ticket is to ** ° PP ^VnrTthe would address Ui^^HemRe ^morrow mi and his plans. Pending the discussion, the no shadow of a doubt as to the action of Chinee Jaborere shall be absolutely being 158 fortbe twenty-four boors ending
Jacksonville, Sept. IS. -We have h»d
a bright sunshiny, but a delusive day, in
which the insidious pestilence has seemed
to do its worst. It has been the most ter-
The record of new
all previous reports.
gramme, and Mr. iiice hurried back. He tured by the Deputy Sheriff of Stewart
has no idea of neglecting bis political county on the bank of the Chattahoochee
river. %
He Is not worth fifteen cents, but it has
cost our county about four thousand
interests at this time
CLAIMANTS FOR THE REWARD.
There was a long argument before the
Governor to-day by the counsel of tbe sev
eral claimants for the reward offered by
the MUite for the capture of Henry Pope.
Pope was a negro fugitive from Chattooga
county, charged with the commission of a
heinous crime. There was au executive
reward of $500 offered for his safe delivery
to the Hheriff of Chattooga county. Pope
was afterwards arrested near Gadsdem
Ala., delivered to tbe Chattooga Sheriff,
and has since expiated his crime on the
gollows. There are now three claimants
for the reward offered by the State.
W.J. Miller, of Gadsden, Ala., was pres
cut, assisted in making tbe arrest, and
claims one-third of the reward. Two ne
groes, John and Andrew Garner, who are
brothvrs, claim to have found Pope, ar
rested him and got a receipt for his body,
and they want the reward. The third
claim is a firm of railroad contractors or
construction bosses, Miller & Myers, who
allege taat the Gamer negroes were em
ployed by them, they engaged the Gamers
to go after Pope, made known to them his
whereabouts, armed them and gave
dollars to find out whether he was legally
guilty or not.
Mrs. J. N. Cheney is dangerously ill
with paralysis. She w.<9 striken about
one year ago, and has gradually declined
since. The sympathy of the entire com
munity goes out to Dr. Cheney and his
family in this, their sad affliction.
Accident* and Happening* at Warerly.
W'averly. Ala., Sept. 10.—Three cross
ties were found lying on tbe railroad track
between here and Gold Hill, yesterday
morning, just before the mail train came
down. Il they bad not been discovered
when they were, there would have been
a wreck, as they were placed so as to
throw the train off the track. A strange
negro and white man were seen to pass
that way, and it is supposed that they did
it.
The ration train did not come to-day,
and all of Section-Master Jemmisou’s gang,
numbering twenty-five or thirty, quit
work because they had nothing to eat.
Mr. Jemmison went to a store and became
I tbe motion to
nual message.
Mr. Sherman'i resolution, offered yester
day. instructing the Committee on Foreign
Relations to inquire into the state of the
relations of the United States with Great
Britain and the Dominion of Canada, and
to report at the Dext session such measures
as are expected to promote the friendly
commercial and political intercourse be
tween those countries and the United
States, was taken up, and Mr. Sherman
proceeded to address the Senate, delivering
his remarks from manuscript.
After an allusion to the President’s re
taliation message, and the justification of
the rejection of the fisheries treaty, Mr.
Sherman asked why should Canada refuse
to allow American fishing vessels to enter
her ports, and to ship tneir fish to an
American market? A denial of that privi
lege appeared so unchristian and selfish
that ho wondered it had not long since led
to a violent retaliation.
matter went over. the convention. Mark Gray, of Grant! prohibited, and if six months before the at 6 p. m. This includes some forty-five
Mr. Catching#, of Mississippi, from the counry, Ky., placed John G. Carlisle in expiration of the said period of thirty cases reported by the medic*! bureau, just
Committee on Rivers and Harbors, re
ed a bill authorizing the Secretary of
to prescribe rules and regulations for the
care and management of tbe St. Clair flat-
ship canal. Passed. The HousetheaatS
o’clock adjourned and the Democratic
caucus was announced to be held at S
o’clock this evening.
years neither Government should formally after the oflL i*l're
have given notice to the other of an in
tention to treat such a proposition as at
full force for a
bu
nomination and Theodore Holiam made
an eloquent speech seconding the motion.
The nomination was made with great en
thusiasm, and upon Carlisle appearing, j an end, It shall remain in
there was an outburst of applause lasting period of thirty years, but _
several minutes. After expressing his understood that the provisions of tnis con- the disease is exported for the remainder
it is expressly
eport closed.
The bureau to-day reportod about sixty
cases. The hot sunshine on the soaked
earth is very favorable to the development
of the yellow fever, and a large increase of
SENATOR MORGAN DEFENDED.
His Brother Senator* Retute the Base
Charge Made by Mr. MltchelL
Washington, Sept. IS.—The following
statements are famished by Senator Pugh:
“I will state with emphasis that my oppor
tunities for knowing the condition of my
colleague when on the Senate floor during
its sessions are equal to those of any Sena
tor, and I can say that during the last
h” the*President ei « ht ' ears I have'never seen my colleague
grateful appreciation and devotion of his
friends, wbo have placed him in nomina
tion for tbe eighth lime to represent them
in Congress. Carlisle saiflf
“The great question before this country Is to come to the
vention shall not aflect the rigat at pres
ent enjoyed of Chine ie subjects Deiug
teachers, students, merchauts, or travelers
for curioelty or pleasure, bu: not laborers
United States and reside
of the week. The death-roll to-day was
fearful fora city tike tnis, more than half
depopulated. The ofii ial report Is twenty
deaths, as follows: W. H. Moss, Mrs.
Jacoha, Margsr «t Jones, Walter G.
Farmer, Peter Lopez, Mr. Georgan, Julia
in his report to Jones, a child o( Nellie Frazie, Si non
to Congress or not, but it is of over- Secretary Bayard, stated that he ha* also ; Grant, Miss Edith Snyder, Mrs. Shearman,
the questiou of Federal taxation. It makes , therein,
but little difference whether I am elected The Chinese Minister,
had, by proclamation, withheld a like at any time under the influence of liquor,
privilege from the Canadian fishing ves- He has always had full and free use of his
st-is, the evil, he believed, would have a h lil ty 3 e , arD L°?i and^no State h* 8 *
been quickly corrected. But the President
whelming importance to the people that
the next House of Representatives should
be Democratic applause , and that the
next President should be a Democrat also.
(Cheers.)
“The two political parties have nomi
nated their candidates and made a formal
declaration of their principles, and who
will be called upon next November to de
cide between them. The Republican
more faithful, hard-working, able and
learned and brilliant Senator.
[Signed] “James L.»Pcgh.”
To whom it may concern—I with pleas
ure Bay, and with emphasis, that I have. , ,
- ,hn T. Morgan, of ! cratic party has selected a true and tried
lawyer of Indianapolis for President, and
for Vice President, Levi P. Morton, a very
rich banker in Wall street. The Demo-
never seen Senator John T. Morgan,
Alabama, unuer the influence of liquor in
the Senate or elsewhere, or otherwise in
capacitated for the discharge of public
duty. Senator Morgan serves on one com
mittee with mo, and I am frequently
non-corruptible President, who now fills
the chair, a man who has brought tbe Ad
ministration back to the ways of the Con
stitution, and given to this people a clean,
several things which he intend* to pro
pose, but canfiot, under his instruction*,
do so until the outrage cases are settied.
Referring to the outrage upon i he Chinese |
in Wyoming, he says: “You kindly gave me
repeated assurances in person, that the in
demnities would be awarded, and the
cases settled within a certain time, which
I, in my dispatches, more than once com
municated to the Foreigu office, but never
theless they still remain unsettled. Con
sequently, I find myself placed in a rather
delicate position, from which it seems
hard for me to extricate myself. It seems
premature for us to enter iuio negotiations ]
for concluding the treaty as suggested by
you at the present moment.”
The correspondence shows that on i
March 18, 1SS?, the Minister left a docu-
ment giving in detail and minutely the
Mr. Jacoby, Mrs. Connelly, Mr. Odea, Mrs.
II. E. Smith, Miss Ida A'. Hartland, Mrs.
Foley, Mrs. Slidell, James Graves, Mr. Mc
Nair. Three of these should have been
added to yesterday’s report, making to
day the deaths proper if. The total cases
to date 1,208; total deaths 153. Nurses here
have been put to work, but noni >re nurses
will be received except those who havo
had the fever. Hub* Gruiithalt, a mer
chant, has just died, making twenty-one
for the day.
The Snrgeon-Meneml** l\ej»ort*
Washington, Sept. 18.—The Secretary
of the treasury has received the fallowing
telegram from Surgeon-General Hamilton,
dated at Camp Perry, September 17:
“Dr. Posey has yellow fever, contracted
at MoClenuy. Three cases are reported at
conservative and faithful Administration plan proposed by the Chinese Government Gainesville, and there are rumor* of cases
with him. and j of law. [Cheers.! With him they have m a letter to Minister Dcnby dated Janu- 1 a t Wei borne and Fer andtna. Havo sent
* " d Mr. Tt
full instructions as to how to personally responsible for rations for
make the arrest. By agreement them, in order to get them to return to
the wages of the Garners con
tinued while they were absent
on this business. After the hearing to
day the Governor reserved his decision.
The contest over this reward began soon
after the capture of Pope and has been
pressed upon the Executive almost con
tinually since. It is a somewhat compli
cated question and the Governor will no
doubt no greatly relieved when it is finally
disposed of.
FINDING A RAILROAD.
Comptroller-General Wright announced
to day that he had found 148 miles of rail
road, graded, ironed and in operation.
What he meant was that this mileage of
the Chattanooga, Rome and Carrollton
railroad had not been returned by the
company, and does not appear upon the
records in the office of the Comptroller-
General. It was an oversight on the part
of the company of considerable magnitude,
as they only gave in twenty miles of road.
The Comptroller has brought them to
books, an i asks for additional taxes to the
amount of about $5000.
THINKS AUGUSTA NOT SO BAD.
Mr. E. B. Hook, city editor of the Au
gusta Chronicle, was in town to-day. He
says Augusta iH all right now, and dis
cusses with some vigor various exaggerated
reports which have gained circulation
concerning the condition of things.
DOINGS OF THE FIREMEN.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men took formal action to-day, endorsing
the federation with the engineers and
switchmen. It is stated upon good author
ity that the Knights of Labor will amal
gamate with these orders, making it all
one grand organization. In addition to
an endorsement of the federatlbn
scheme, the Brotherhood voted an assess
ment of S6 per mouth per man for the
benefit of tbe Burlington strikers. It is a
well-known fact that Chief Arthur has
always, heretofore, opposed the amalga
mation with the Knignts of Labor, but
now he favors it strongly.
RUSHING ONWARD THE REFUGEES.
A train of Florida refugees reached this
city to-day. They were ail from Gainesville,
Fla., and all had health certificates. Nine
remained in Atlanta, and the others went
on North. James L. Engle jumped from
the refugee train from Jacksonville, and
intended to stay here. He was here three
days before discovered, and to-day was
sent forward to Hendersonville, N. C.
work
Some flats which were being switched
Saturday morning, ran into some box
cars and smashed up several. Some of the
railroad hands were hurt.
A party coming from Auburn to this
place saw a buggy in the creek, which
they supposed had been washed from the
bride in trying to cross.
Mr. John Harris, of Auburn, lost a bupgy
and horse at the same place last year.
All the New* from Nance*.
Nances, Sept. 18.—The weather is yet
unfavorable for gathering crops. Much of
the cotton Is damaged in the bowl before
it opens, The corn crop is injured, much
of it has rotted and is sprouting,before it is
dry enough to gather. Tbe pea crop is
also badly damaged. A good deal of hay
has been lost after being cut. The hay
crop was very fine this year and if the
v/eather had been favorable for saving it,
a plenty would have been made.
Princeton Alliance met at Nances last
Saturday. The Alliance is growing in
strenghth daily.
Everybody hero fully indorses Thomas
H.Kimbrough’8 article in last Friday’s En
quirer Sun, and think that the day is not
very far in the future when things will be
as be indicates in his article.
The caterpillar is eating up much of the
cotton in this neighborhood.
party has chosen as its standard
instead of exercising the powers which he marnea ana onuiaus oeu*«,r. j bwer Mr. Harrison, a_ respectable
had under the act of March 3, 1887, had
asked Congress, in his retaliation
message, for power to suspend
a commerce which had amounted
for the last six years to $270,000,000. No
wonder that such a sudden cnauge of base
excited surprise in both countries, and was
regarded as a mere political movement.
He argued that the President had clouded th into association with him, and I oi law. ixneers.j wiin mm tney nave i in a letter to minister i/juu
.he real issue by involving the commerce likely to know if he had been I associated Mr. Thurman, (cheers) woo, \ ary 12,1887, to prohibit the emigration of ! wise to investigate. Dr. Guitoras returned
of a boundary 4000 m_il«*long,.with .ajon; R^tfuUv. | for many long years has b4en the best anci its subjects to this country, the docu- Saturday night Refugee* had great hard-
truest representative of our Western meat requests that the President proclaim ahjpg on the special traiu, and the whole
Democracy. | that with a view of preventing its subjects | seaboard is alarmed on accouut of those
_ “I want to call your attention to the j from suffering ill treatment, the Chinese
overwhelming importance of tbe great 1 government, of its own accord, prohibited
question which is now prrsented for the i the coming of Chinese laborers into the
decision of our people, and I congratu
late .you on the fact that at last; after
many long years of struggle, we have got
this question fairly and squarely before tbe
people. [Cheers.]
“It is declared in the Democratic plat
form that unnecessary taxation is unjust
Richland Lose* a Valuable Citizen.
Richland, Ga., Sept. 17.—Mr, James
Warren Nicholson, of the firm of Nichol
son «Sfc Williams, died last evening just as
the sun was setting. He had been sick
only three days with a bowel trouble. His
age was about twenty nine years.
leaves a wife and one child, ifis death is
quite a blow to this section, and a large
concourse of friends will follow his remains
to the grave to day.
We are still having too much rain. The
cotton crop that once promised so much
in this section has been cut short by boil
worm and excessive wet weather.
troversv in the waters about the mouth of i
the St. Lawrence river, with which it had
no relation, and that he had endangered
the peace between the two countries, and
put further into the future the union of
Canada with this.
The discrimination against American
vessels in Canadian canals, although un
just, had been seized upon as a pretense
tor the retaliation bill. Why, he asked,
Beek a quarrel on such an old pretense? It
was neither manly, dignified Dor just. It
was an after thought. He concluded, there
fore, that it was not wise to give to the
President the additional power of retalia
tion which he asked for.
Although Mr. Sherman’s speech was not
delivered with that force and vigor which
he displays in his extempore addresses, it
was listened to with very close interest
and attention on both sides of the cham
ber, and at its close congratulations were
offered to him by several Senators.
Mr. Morgan replied to Mr. Sherman,
describing a portion of his speech as a
“post mortem examination of the recent
fisheries treaty,” and adding that Mr.
Sherman’s sovereign idea had seemed to
settle into a plan for the annexation of
Canada to the United States. He said the
retaliation bill was in the hands of the
committe on foreign relations, which had
not yet considered it, and he expressed
great surprise at hearing the Senator from
Ohio condemn that bill before it had ever
been considered by the committee. After
it had been considered, to-morrow, he
would bring the subject to the attention of
the Senate and of the country. He, there
fore, preferred to have the matter go over
until to-morrow. The resolution went
over without action.
Mr. Stewart gave notice that he would
follow Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, to-morrow
on^the subject of the President’s annual
message.
Mr. Morgan stated that he was not pres
ent when the vote was taken yesterday on
i the Chinese exclusion bill. He had ar-
He I ranged a pair with Mr. Turpie, but thought
that by some inadvertence, the pair had
been transferred to some other Senator.
If present, he very heartily would have
voted aye on the motion to reconsider.
The Senate then resumed the considera-
intoxicated. Respectfully,
[Signed.] P. B. Plumb.
Appended to these are statements of
similar purport bearing the autographs of
Senators Jones, of Arkansas, Coke, Hale,
Walthall, Cockrell, Vest, George, Hamp
ton, Harris, Berry, Brown, Call and Butler.
The occasion for their preparation and
publication grows out of the recently
heated personal controversy in the Senate
between Messrs. Morgan and Mitchell of
Oregon, which was stricken from record.
On the occasion Mr. Mitchell charged Mr.
Morgan with being drunk upon the floor
of the Senate during its session.
THE OLD ROMAN GUARDS.
Rear Admiral Luce in Norfolk.
Norfolk, Sept. 18.—Rear Admiral Luce,
United States navy, arrived here to-day in
the steam launch Vixen. He was saluted the signal
with thirteen guns from the receiving ship
Franklin, and received at the navy yard
i by Commodore George Brown. He ex
pressed himself as being very much
[ pleased witn what he had seen of the in
land waterway’ along the Atlantic coast, as
far as he nad gone. It was thought at first
that Admiral Luce would continue his in
vestigations to Florida, but he has for the
present abandoned the trip South from
Norfolk, but will probably make it some
time in October. After spending about
six hours at the navy’ yard, Admiral Luce
Gadsden say* that on Sunday night a fight j left for New York in the evening. He left
occurred between George White and sev- | f he launch Vixen bel
eral colored laborers. Last night, White later.
BLOOD-SPILLING AT BIRMINGHAM.
A Race War, In Which Several l’artle* are
Killed anil Ollier* Wounded.
Birmingham, Sept. IS.—A second bloody
race conflict has occurred at Round Moun
tain, Cherokee county. A special from
tion of the House bill to enlarge the pow
ers and duties of the Department of Agri
culture, and to create an executive depart
ment of it. The question being on the
amendment reported by the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture to strike out section
5, which transfers the weather bureau of
corps to the Department of
j Agriculture, the question was discussed by
Messrs. Butler, Palmer, Plumb, Dawes,
Bate, Hawley, Call, Blair and Platt, but
uo action ivas taken, and after a short
execut.ve session the senate, at 5:25, ad
journed.
Judge Thurman Addresses a Newly Organ
ized Democratic Club,
Columbus, Sept. 18.—The Old Roman
Guards, a recently organized Democratic
campaign club, was presented last night
with a silk banner by the Democratic
ladies of Columbus. A couple of other
clubs were on hand at the presentation.
Speeches were made by Hon. Thomas E.
Powell, Mayor Bruck and Allen G. Thur
man. Judge Thurman received the ban
ner for the club in a short speech. He
thanked them for the honor done him in
naming their club after him, and spoke of
the work in which the organization
was engaged. And, he continued,
it was over one hundred years
ago that Thomas Jefferson declared the
principles that wiped slavery from our fair
land. To-day there is not a white slave in
the domains of Christianity, why it was
due to the Democratic principles. The
shackles were stricken lrom all slaves in
that memorable- year of 1776. It is true
we had blacks is slavery, but that system
had to go. It was the inevitable result of
the principles espoused by Jefferson and
embodied in the declaration of independ
ence.
You cannot name one good cause in the
last hundred years that has not be«n fos
tered by the Democratic party. Europe
to-day is not what it was one hundred
years ago. Its nations were ruled by the
intolerable despotism, its men were sent
off to fight battles in which they had no
sympathy or interest. It is not so now,
I have traveled in foreign lands, and seen
men walking erect with a free and inde
pendent bearing, but it is not equal to the
freedom enjoyed in the United States.
The Democratic principles have pene
trated even the oldest despotisms, and
have wrought wonderful reforms. You,
United States,and that the Chinese subject*
iu the United States shall enjoy the entire
liberty ot conscience and shall t>e exempt
from all disability or persecution, and that
any person who may commit hereafter
acts of murder, arson and robbery similar
to those in the past against the United
refugees breaking their pprole at Hender
sonville. I do not think it advisable to
send any more special train*. The ennp
is in an excellent condition, but needs en
largement. This is being done as rapidly
as possible. Those her j are com tor'able
ana reasonably happy.
taxation, and by that declaration the States shall be severely punished, without
Democratic party will stand or fall in this j the least leniency.
contest.’
Mr. Carlisle then touched upon the
treasury surplus, bond purchases, deposits
of treasury, accumulation in the national
banks and trnsts, and devoted consider
able time to replying in detail to the argu
ment put forth by Mr. Blaine In bis recent
speeches in Maine, and Mr. Harrison in
his letter of acceptance. He had begun
his remarks by saying he would not make
a speech. He closed by saying that he
had not attempted to make an argument,
but simply to state some propositions
which be thought people ought to take
into consideration in this campaign.
“I look forward, gentlemen,” said he, “to
the ides of November for the achievement
of one of the grandest Democratic victo
ries ever witnessed in this country. (Up-
roarous cheers and applause.) I know
that if the intelligent and honest men of
this country will take up this question of
Federal taxation unbiased by political
prejudices, unawed by political power,
they will give a iust and righteous decis
ion, and Cleveland, (cheers)and Thur
man, (cheers,) will be elected by a major
ity much larger than that which seonred
the Presidency for us in 1884. (Prolonged
cheers and applause.)
This administration, by its prudent and
conservative course, by its honest and
faithful execution of the law in all parts of
the country, has removed all apprehen
sions of danger and disaster which seemed
to prevail in the minds of some of our op
ponents four years ago. No man can say
that the* affairs of the people and the
affairs oi the Government are not as secure
in the hands of the great national Demo
cratic party as in the hands of any other
political party that ever existed in
this country. [Loud cheering.] This is
our country as well as the country
of our Republican friends. [Cheers] We
have as much interest in its greatness, and
in its glory, as they can possibly have, and
no matter what may befall ua or our politi-
It also asks that officers shall be appoint
ed to be specially charged with looking
after Ihe safety of the Chinese iu the West,
with authority to call on troops to protect
tbe Chinese.
In anticipation of any argument that
may be advanced that the Government
has not authority to take action against
those committing violence, the Minister
says ihat China’s treaty stipulations are
with the United States, and not with local
governments, and that Americans in China
have asked and have received similar
protections in China. The correspond
ence is closed with tbe notification of Mr.
Bayard to the minister of ratification ot
the treaty by the Senate, enclosing two
additional .amendments adopted by tbe
Senate and the ministers reply, in which
he says:
“I have carefully examined these amend
ments and as they do not alter the terms
of the original treaty, it will give me
pleasure to accept them in due form.”
The minister further says that he has
telegraphed the amendments to his gov
ernment, and as soon as he shall be no
tified Of the ratification of the treaty by
his august sorvereign, he will, in exchang
ing ratifications, have tbe amendments
written in a pratocol to be appended to
the treaty.
JOHN DILLON FREE.
Not Henderson. but Hendersonville.
Raleigh, N. C., Sopt. 18.—There is no
yellow fever in Henderson, reports to tbe
contrary, notwithstanding. The name of
the town has been confounded with that
of Hendersonville, where refugees havo
been received. I)r. Walter Murphy, Presi
dent of the Board of Health of Ponder
county, reports the convalescence of a
supposed sporadic case of yellow fever at
Burgaw, in the person of W. J. Anderson,
who presented all symptoms of yellow
fever, including black vomit.
The Nashville Conference.
Nashville, .Sept, 18.—The conference
of delegates from the Board of Health of
many Southern States, and lyjnois, was
held here to-day for the purpose of dis
cussing the yellow fever situation. In view
of the lateness of the season, it is recom
mended that healthful refugees, whose
baggage has been disinfected, should be
permitted to go North without retention.
A Knight Worthy ot the Name.
Baltimore, Sept. 18.—In response to
; the call for volunteers of the order of the
! Rad Cross, Dr. William Rickert, of Balti
more, left this city Sunday for Jack: jn-
! yille, where he will give his services for
the relief of the sufferers from yellow
fever. He leaves a wife and family in this
city and abandons a remunerative prac-
i tice.
The Great Irish Patriot Released on Ac
couut of Failing Health.
Dublin, Sept. 18.—The Marquis of Lon-
Ireland, on
Closing the Florida Lund Office.
I Washington, Sept. 18.—On account of
I the prevalence of yellow fever, tbe local
land office at Jacksonville, Fla., has been
f closed temporarily.
behind. She will follow
and his friend* fired on five negroes from
an ambush, killing two and wounding the
other three. Later in the night some
negroes armed themselves and a regular
battle between the two parties followed.
Several are reported killed and wounded
on both sides.
At the Pioneer Milling and Manufac
turing eompauy. Samuel Thomas & Sons,
of Pennsylvania, will, in a few days, begin
work on another 150 ton furnace, and a
rolling mill with a capacity of 150 tons per
day. Both will be located at Thomas
station, three miles from this city, where
this company has in successful operation
the best built blast furnace in tbe South.
Thomas & Sons own twenty thousand
acres of mineral land in this section, and
they will build an important town at their ,
works. The houses for their employes are i
all of brick, supplied with water and gas, j
and only a nominal rent is charged, 'fue
senior Thomas is one of the leading iron
makers of Pennsylvania and has unbound-’ ;
ed faith iu this section.
The United States District Court met
here this atternoou, but Judge Bruce de
cided to adjourn the session until Decem
ber on account of the quarantine regula
tions, which would prevent the attend- i
ance of a number of witnesses. The
Huntsville term will also be continued
until December. This will cause many i
witnesses now in attendance much trouble
and expense.
THE CONVENTION IN TALBOTTON.
Sending War Ship» to Samoa.
Washington, Sept. IS.—The Secretary
of the Navy has telegraphed Rear Admi
ral K. Himberly, commanding the Pacific
station, who is now at Sin Francisco, to
send one of the vessels of his squadron to
the Samoan Islands, for such service as
may be required of it in the protection known of the same.
House.
The Speaker pro tem laid before the
House this morning a communication
from the Postmaster-General in response
to the Grosvenor resolution, which called
for information relating to the distribu
tion, through the mails, of the Tax Re
form Advocate, in violation of the postal
laws. The Postmaster-General says that
it is not true that enormous editions of
the Tax Reform Advocate were sent and
distributed in violation ol the postal Jaws
through the mails from Columbus, Ohio,
to all, or nearly all the post offices of that
State. It follows that it is not true that
any officer of the post office department
lias been guilty of any such act or has
my young friends, are engaged in a noble ca j p ar jy we w ju stand as, we have stood
cause to sustain the principles of equal i t fae pas^ through disaster and defeat,
are k? unto all men asyou steadily and firmly by the principles which
would have them to do unto you. Make | we believe to be rignt and for the best in-
this country an exemplar in war, freedom •
and the prosperity of the masses.
I thank you for the welcome you have
given me, and the esteem manifested.
Should fortune go our way, 1 will so do my
T
donderry, Lord Lieutenant of I
account of a medical report on the state
of John Dillon’s health, has granted him
an unconditional release. The full term of
his imprisonment would not have expired
until the end ot the year. On his arrival
at Dublin this afternoon he was met by a
host of his friends, who greeted him very
warmly. Among those in waiting to re
ceive him were Thomas Sexton, William
The Death Roll Iu Havana.
Havana, Sept. 18.—The number of
deaths in 'Havana from yellow fever
during July was 86 and during August lit.
WORK OF THE COMMITTEE.
The Total Amount Rai*e<l For the Yellow
Fever Sufferer*.
___ _ ... The committees appointed to solicit con-
O Bnen, T. K._.Sullivan, I eter McDonald, i tributions for the yellow fever sufferers at
and Joseph Edward Kenny. Dilion is Jacksonville have received the following
duty that
biush.
you, my friends, will never
of the American interest. Tfte Alert,
Yanderlin and Adam* are now crusing in
the vicinity of the Hawaiian Island, and
one of these will be sent to Samoa at
once.
Gaiieral Harrison's Day.
Indianapolis, Sept. IS.—This was a
busy day for Gen. Harrison. He received
and addressed three delegations, one of
1.200 men from Danville. 111.; one of SCO
from Covington and Louisville, Ky., and
100* or more members of the Associa
tion of Ex-Prisoners of the War, who are
holding their annual reunion here.
The Printers in Convention.
New York, Sept. IS.—The United Ty
pographical of America Association, com
posed of master printers througuout the
U
nited State, began its second annual ses
sion to-day at the Masonic Temple. Dele- ^
gates were present from all over the coun*
try. The convention was called to order
by President Thomas L. Devinne, of New
Vork, and an address of welcome was
made by J. J. Little.
It is not necessary, says the Postmaster-
General, that there should be any further
legislation by Congress to enforce the laws
of the United States in relation to tbe pos
tal service, and to prevent such offences
or the repetition of them, for the reason
that no such offences have occurred. Steps
have been takeu, he says, by the depart
ment to investigate the trutn or falsity of
the off ences of the nature described in the
resolution, but as uo such offences have
occurred, no steps have been taken to
punish such. The communication was re
ferred to the Committee on Postoffices
and Postroads.
Mr. Barnes, of Georgia, introduced a
bill offering a reward of $1,000,000 to any
person of any nationality who will discov
er the true cause or germ of yellow fever,
with any certain means of effecting its
prevention, destruction or material modi
fication, or who without discovering the
:anse or germ of said disease shall discover
certain and practical mode of effecting
material
Cas>taln J. T. Neal Nominated to the Senate
From the Twenty-Fifth District.
Talbotton, Sept IS.—The Senatorial
convention of the Twenty-fifth District
met here today for the purpose of nomi
nating a Senator for the district com
prising the counties of Talbot, Harris and
I'psou. This year, according to rotation, a
Senator has been nominated from Harris.
The proceedings were characterized by
perfect unanimity and enthus asm. Judge j
J. M. Mathews, of Talbot county.presided. ;
Hon. B. H. Williams, of Harris county, j
r ut in nomination (Nipt. T. J. Neal, of
larris. The nomination was carried by
acclamation.
Messrs. Matthews, of Talbott, Dennis, of
Harris, and Ferguson, of Upson, were ap
pointed a committee to notify CapL Neal
of his nomination and to ask his accept
ance.
A new executive committee was then
appointed as follows: Messrs. D. P. Per
sons and George Estes. Talbot; Messrs. J.
H. Mobley and J. L. Dennis, Harris;
Messrs. T. D. Ferguson and J. Y. Allen.
Upson.
The convention then adjourned.
The Republican* In Council.
Washington, Sept. IS.—The first trien
nial meeting of the Cougress of American
Physicians and Surgeons convened here
this evening. About 2C) members were
present at the opening session. Dr. John
8. Billings, surgeon of the United States
army, presided.
Washout* In Ylr*inia.
Charlottesville, Sept. IS.—All trains
for the North and East have been delayed
here since yesterday evening by a wash
out at Mexhunch creek on tbe Chesapeake
io and a washout near Orange.
its prevention destruction or
modification. Referred.
A conference was ordered on thb bill
amending the interstate commerce law.
Mr. Forney, of Alabama, then called up
the conference report on the sundry civil
appropriation bill. When last before the
house the report was opposed by Mr. Pay-
son, of Illinois, who antagonized the ap
propriation for continuing the new libra
ry building, and advocated an absolute ab
rogation of the present plan |of construc
tion.
Mr. Forney proceeded to reply to this
attack, and defended the plan as proposed
in the conference report.
The discussion soon digressed from the
new library building and became general
Reynolds, Ga., Sept. 17.—The heavy and political, being turned in that direc-
rains have caused cotton to look bad. and a tion by Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, who made
great many of the planters on Flint river a speech on iue general subject of appro-
have been uneasy, fearing a freshet. To- priations, contrasting the expenditures of
h*v thp inJir;ari.>ns are that tp ax-iii i»r. t ^ e present administration with those of
The Appropriation Bill.
Washington, Sept. 18.—The total car
ried by the general deficiency bill, report
ed to-day from the Senate Committee on
Appropriations has not yet been computed,
but it is estimated that it will be some
thing over $4,000,000, about $1,000,000
having been added by the Senate commit
tee. The increase consists of certified
claims and other matters ot deficiency,
and embodies nothing of general interest
except the provision for the industrial and
educational institution in Silt Lake City
for dependent women, who wished to es
cape from the Mormons, for which institu
tion the committee propose an appropria
tion ofjSO.OOO.
Louisville Races.
Louisville, Sept. 18.—Tae opening day
of the fall meeting of the LauisviUe Jockey
Club was held to-day.
First race, one-half of a mile, for mai
den two year olds, owners h^idicaDs;
Gendilly won, Julien second, Lady Winkle
third. Time, 4Sj.
Second race, selling all ages, seven-
eights of a mile: Greganette won, dead
neat between Pat Donavan and Rowlster
lor second place. Time, 1 31.
Third race, Blue Grass, stakes for two
year oles, six furlong*: Champaign Char
lie won easily. Blessing second, Laura
Stone third. No time taken.
Fourth race, one mile: Lattie Wall won,
Long Roll second, Colonel Hunt third.
Time, 1.44j.
Fifth race, one and one-sixth miles, sell
ing, all ages: Baanie King won, Hamlet
second, Glatia third. Time, 1 5lj.
terests of the people. (Enthusiastic cheers
that continued a long while greeted Mr.
Carlisle at its conclusion^.
A Dead Lock io Carolina.
Charleston, Sept. 18.—The Democratic
much thinner and paler than when sent to
prison, and is obviously ill. His release
had no connection with the Parnell com-
BAD NEWS FKO>I CONGO.
convention of the Second Congressional 1 Cause of Barttellot’* Death—The in
District, which has been in session, includ
ing the recess, for three weeks at Aiken
diguation of the Native*.
London, Sept. 19.—A letter from an offi-
j iT , ~Zn u „T ji J London, sept. iy.—A letter rrom
sa.'?;.“S2L‘rs:*£S B ^ sjet” i <** «r ***•*•!<* •>»*
to-day to meet to-morrow at Batnburg.
There are three candidates for nomina
tion, G. D. Tillman, the present Congress
man, Robert Aldrich ana D. S. Henderson.
The votes stood steadily, Tillman, 22;
Aldrich, 13; Henderson, 10. Efforts to
break the deadiock by consolidating the
votes of Aldrich and Henderson on one of
the two, have been so far unavailing. An
effort now will be to defeat TillmaD, by
bringing out a candidate on whom the
opposition can be concentrated. Tillman
lacks only one vote of the nomination, the
opposition to him is on account of his
aiieged hostility to the tdministration, and
the financial and tariff policy of the party.
Dibble Re*Nominated.
Charleston, Sept. IS —Samuel -Dibble,
Democrat, was today unanimously re
nominated for Congress from the First
District.
No Adjournment For the Democrat*.
Washington, Sept. IS.—In the Demo
cratic caucus of the member* of the Honse
tonight the proposition of Mr. Oates, of
Alabama, to adjourn was voted down by
an overwhelming majority, the caucus
formally deciding to continue the House
in session until tbe Senate makes known j the traders and manufacturer* of Coluoi-
pitiable state of affairs at Aruwhim.
The writer says: Half of the men have
died either from disease or from starva
tion.
Those who have gone with Major
Barttellot are too weak to combat
the difficulties before them. Great com-
plaiut is made against Bartielot for harsh
ness, auditor his diregard of Stanley’*
orders to consult with the otner officers,
who have not a good word to say of him,
while the men hate him, and several have
threatened to shoot him in the march.
Tippoo Tib is so disgusted with him that
he regrets having brought him men.
Barttellot believes that Stanley has
| perished. I should not be surprised if
Tippoo Tib’s men, who don’t relish the
job at all, return in a few nmnths with the
story that all of tne white men have been
killed.
The List of City Entries.
From the inception of the Chattahoo
chee Valley Exposition to the present
hour, the superlative objert in view by the
promoters and directors Is the advance
ment and progress of Columbus, the pro
motion of her industries and business in
terests. Appended is a complete list of
its intentions.
Mr. Cox presided and Mr. Dockery, of
Missouri, acted as secretary. Many propo
sitions were offered but no action was
taken. Mr. Oates’resolution was supported ,
by himself, McCreary of ^KeDtucky, and Phenix Manufacturing Company,
opposed by McKinney of New Hampshire, Kavanaugh, Chancellor &. Pearce, G
Springer of Illinois, O’Neill of Missouri, & Sons ” ' "
Spinolaof New York,Wheeler of Alabama. Loewer
bus who are already booked for a display
L L. Pollard, Empire Mills, Ludden &
Bates, Thomas Gilbert, Hall & Wheat, J.
W. Pease & Son, T. L. Ingram, J. K. Harris
& Co., Chattahoochee Brewery,
The Fassenger Ageuts.
Saratoga, Sept. IS.—The monthly
meeting of the Southern Passenger Asso
ciation was held in the United States hotel
this afternoon. President M. Slaughter,
of Atlanta, was in the chair. All summer
excursion tickets sold from points in Flor
ida were extended until December 3d.
No other business of public importance
was transacted.
Tbe Rain* at Reynolds.
Brooklyn Races.
New York, Sept. IS.—The fall meeting *
of the Brooklyn Jockey Club began at Bond Offering* Yesterday.
Graves End this evening. The track was Washington, Sept. 18—The bond offer-
very heavy. | ings to-day aggregated $5,325,000 accepted.
First race, six furlongs: Britanner won fl.017,700 at $1,555 for 4’sc, and $107j
in 1.16j. Yum Yum 2d, Bradford 3<L for 4$c.
Second race, a mile and a furlong; Bodge
Eagle &
r, 3. T.
Garrett
Frazer & Dozier, Sternberg A
Loewenberz, Swift Manufacturing Com-
Jacksonville have received the following
additional subscriptions since the last re
port was published :
I Wynuton—Mrs. Fannie Hurt, Chairman;
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Peacock ft, Miss Sal lie
Peacock 25 cents, Miss Berta Peacock 25
cents, Mrs. John Flournoy $2.50, Mrs.
Ames Munroe $1, Mrs. Robert Carter *1,
Miss Era Carter 50 cents, Miss Marrah
j Carter 50 cents, Mrs George Neil SI, Mrs.
Louis Garrard $5, Mrs. William Wool folk
*1, Mrs. Shutze 50 cents, Mrs. Charles
jlunro .50 cents, Mrs. S. Enerhart il, Mrs.
Fannie Hurt fl, Josiah Flournoy $2. To*
; tal $28.
Rose Hill—Mrs. Charles Phillips, chair
man; Mr*. George Flnletter *1.
Second Ward—Mrs. W. R. Bedell, chair
man; Mrs. Dr. Pool 50 cents, employes G.
J. Peacock $4 50, Eagle and Pneenlx Manu
facturing Company ‘100, Mrs R J. Fraight
$1, cash .50 cents, Mrs John Kyle 50 cents.
Total $107.
Third Ward—Mrs. H. L. Watson, chair
man; S. A. Carter $5, cash fl, Miss Bella
Fiscnaker 50 cents, Mrs. James Tnweatt
fl, A. & M. Brady 81. Total $8 50
Enquirer-Sun Office—Miss Birdie Gard
ner fl. Mrs. J. D. Smith fl, Mrs. C.
Marcum 50 cents, cash 25 cents, Mrs.
Emmerson fl, Mrs. Fletcher, fl, cash
15 cents, ca*:h 10 cents, Mrs. W/nn 3J
cents, Mr*. Dent fl, Mrs. Bates 50 cents,
Mrs. Deignan 20 cents, Mrs. Alderman fl,
cash 25 cents, Mrs. Marcru n fl, Miss L.
Marcrum $1, Mrs. C. Willis 50 cents, Mrs.
Beard 50 cent*, Mrs. Jefferson fl, Roland
Jordan $5. Mrs. Ernest Woodruff $1, Ben
Coleman $1, cash $2. Total $22 30.
Liunwood—Miss Annie Lou Tigner, pres
ident; Miss A. C. Fiewellen. $1.00: Miss
Annie .Shingltur, 1.00: Miss Lila B.
Slade, 50 cents; Mrs. Webster, 1.50; Miss
T. Hunt, 50 cents; Mrs. W. F. Tigner, 1 00;
Mrs. W. A. Tigner, 1.00; Mr*. J. A. Lange,
L00; Mrs. Williams, 5 cents; Mrs. O. C.
Harrell, LOO; Helen Took colored , 50
cents. Total, $9.05.
RECAPITULATION.
day the indications are that we will have
s»me fair weather. A large number of
; Reynolds people attended the campmeet
ing at Echeconnee Saturday and Sunday.
; Prof. Blasstngame has a good school, and
j everybody hopes to see a still larger one
j soon. The cotton receipts here are heavier
I than last season up to date.
Sympathy From the Big City.
New York, Sept. IS.—Subscriptions to
the amount of $2,917 were received at the
Mayor’s office to-day for the yellow fever
sufferers. Of this amount the wholesale
boot and shoe trade sent $1,000.
Arthur's administration, and repeating, for
the information of the House, the state
ment which has already been made in the
Senate, that that the Democratic adminis-
won in 2:01j. King Idle 2d. Gailifet 3L
Third race, six furlong : Claverdale colt
won in l:17j. Diadem 2d. Fresno 3d.
Fourth race, oriental handicap, mile and
a quarter, Dunboyne won in 1:12, Queen
Ehzabith 2d, Los Angeles 3d.
Fifth race, mile and a half; Glitter won,
Sauriere 2d. Eccola filly 3d. Time, 1:51.
Sixth race, one miie; Letaelia won. Satis-
fation 2d, Kedore Khan 3d. Time, 1:45.
Manchester !»pinoer* on the Defense.
London. Sept- IS.—The Executive Com
mittee of the United Cotton Spinners’ As
sociation. of Manchester, announce that
R. Bedell, A. G. Rhode* & Co., A. M.
Elledge, Williams & Bullock, Southern
Plow Works, Golden Bros.. Columbus
Fertilizer Company, T. T. Edmunds, J.
Bush, A. A. Williams, A. J. Riddle.
aerate, mat mat tne loemocraiic aamims- . , r , “
tretion had expended in four years $9.6C0.- j
000 more than had been expended daring a * tl ?. n °f QwpersTojXftXiQbou. o. — ,000,000
the last four years of the Republican ad- s P lndles have e^Pr**** 1 themselves in
ministration.
Mr. Barnes,
of Missouri, took up the
favor of running mills on short time for
the purpose ot defeating the objects of
Bate Ball.
At Ciacianati—Cincinnati 5. Athletic 1. Base ;
) hits—Cincinnati 3, Athletic# 6. Errors—Cincin-
j nati i. Athletics 2. Batteries—Smith and Kee
nan. Seward and Robinson.
At Pittsburg—Pittsburg 1, New York 5. Base
hits -Pittsburg 4 New York S. Errors—Pittsburg
! 2. New York 1. Batteries—Galvin and ktiiier,
! Keefe and Ewing.
At Kansas City—Ear sas City 11, Clevel»nd 3.
Base nits—Kansas City 14, Cleveland 7. Errors—
Kansas City 3. Cleveland 6. Batteries—Eh ret
and Donohue, Blakeley and Zmtner.
At Chicago—Chicago 0. Philadelphia 10. Base _
hits - Chicago l.Phi-adetphia 10. Errors—Chicago was seen to regain his feet quickly and dash off
: 5, Philadelphia 0. Batteries—Krock and F rrell, with his booty
Banders and Clements. ’ i A coiored train hand saw him jumping out, bat
At Louisville 13 innings -Louisville 3, Brook- “ et ' n 5/ or n ‘ A ^
1m 4. Base hits—Louisville S, Brcokira 6. E:- Du berry- V, hen the latter was in rinned of the
rors—Louisville 7, Brookira 5. Bstt^ies-Ew- ?* uer ’ 8eTe , r ! ly reb “ ked tb * °* nd for
ing and Vaughan, Mays and Bnsaong.
A DARING ROBBERY.
A Negro Youth Steal* a Grip-sack From a
Tram and Jump* Through the Door.
On Monday afternooh a most daring and bare
faced robbery was effected on the outgoing pas
senger train to Macon. Before tne train left the
depot a negro boy was observed to get aboard.
When the train moved out, the fellow made h.s
way to tbe baggage car. and while the baggag
i 38 00
1 00
107 0J
H 50
'll 30
» OS
|175 S5
4
| Paid draft fr im J. M. ^.humacher,
$*10 515
chair-
Balance on hand
$310 96
his neglect of duty. On examination it was
_ i found that the gripsack belonged to Hon. G. S’
.ur. rxrruce, ui Jiinutui. iwa .. * j . - At Detroit first game —Detroit 2, Boston 12. T gner, who waa on his way to Talbotton. The
cudgel in defense of the administration, ^k. 06 ® engaged in engineering cotton com- Base hits—Devroit fl, Beaton 13. Errors—Detroit muter is in the hand* of tne p-mce. Up to a late
hnrh, that ho teon.d Hpfrr hi* re ole missions in Liverpool and New \ork. A 4. Boston 3. Batienes-Beaun and Ganzei. dark ’
£5‘&'d& tettar'distribution of circuit iuroiyib- , «» «
ciency bill came oefore the House, but ne re P Ues on tbe subject has been ordered. j second Game-Detroit 4. Bo-ton u Base hits
declared that much of the increased ap-
A Riot at Glasgow. | <je rt and Kelly.
propriation was due to the Republican '
Senate, or the amendments creating them
Fair Except on the Coast. senate, or tne amendments creating mem London. Sept. IS —A riot occurred yee-
_Th<u in offered by the gentleman from Illinois, terday among the inmates of the Irish
-j——»—* w — v; - —friends. He f immigration acme at Glasgow. The riot-
the Senate : ers wrecked houses and fought desj
WASHINGTON, bept. ib.-ine indications ^ his Wy to
^’^t^re: variable F eR . d » ^ lemeEt lowing tLt t
coast; stationary
wiuds.
..caiperavure, v&naoie ; n f oar years increased the sundry j ately with the police, who were
tesper-
called
A Nomination Col tinned
Washington, Sept. IS. — The Senate
to-day confirmed the nomination of Wil
liam Bond to be Collector of Customs for
Aibermarie District, North Carolina.
Bo vie. Walker and Court.
At Indianapolis arst game -Indianapolis 3,
civil bill by $24,100,000, and this, in spite of i upon to quell the disturbance. Sixty-five Washington 7. Baae hits-lndianapo is7. Was ti
the fact that the house conferees, headed i arrests were made. Fifty-two of the riot- i?* 100 * Error*—ludiaMpol** t Washington a.
| by Samuel J. Randall, had resisted the in- j ers were sentenced to one month’s im
creases with bitterness. ; prisonment each, and the others were re-
Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, for the in- j tnanded for farther hearing. Twenty
formation ot the gentlemen on that aide of i policemen batons were broken w quelling
the House, said: “I will inform them that the riot.
United In Marriage.
Detroit 10, Boston 9 Error#-Detroit 8, Boston ’ At the residence of the bride * father, Mr. M.
j 6. Batteries—Gertein, Weils and Bennett, Sow- Lyon, at 7 o’clock yec-rtiaj- morning. Mr D. P.
, ders and Kelly. j and Mis* He.cn Lyon were married.
At 8t- Loais—St. Louis IS, Baltimore 5. Baa* Rabbi L Weis* off...*• ug. T:.= groom ia a mer-
hits—St. Louis 11, Baltimore A ErTorl- St. chant tailor, of Me-.dian. Mississippi, and i* a
Louis 2. Baltimore 3. Batteries—Hudson and highly respected and honorable young man. The
j bride possesses all the noble qualities that make
a true loveiv and noble woman. Her large num
ber of frienia in this city will regret her depart-
I u.-e On the *:25 train the young couole left for
Meridian, their future home, bearing the best
wishes of many friend* io this city.
Batteries—Burdick and Buckley. Whitney and
Mack.
Second Gama—Indianapolis 5, Washington
g. Base hits - Indianapolis 6, Washington 11.
Errors—Indianapolis 1, Washington 2. Batte
ries—Healey and Daly, Keefe and Mack.
A Card ol Thanks.
The committee of the Board of Trade
desire to express their gratitude to the
ladies of C ilumbus for their generous and
active efforts in securing the fund for
Jacksonville’s relief. To their support is
master was engaged, he matched up a gripUa.k due the success of our mutual undertaking,
and jumped through the door. The train was ! C. E. ErtTES
moving rapidly at the time, but the ci:-scream Weiss *
H. C. Hanson,
E. T. Byinqton,
Committee.
The following tell eg ram wa3 received
yesterday:
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. IS.— Charles
E. Estes, Chairman Relief Committee:
Letter 13 r .h received. Draft has been drawn
on vou. Thanking you again most earn
estly,- Jame^ M. Schumacher,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The remainder ot the money, $310.95,
was expressed to Mr. Schumacher yester
day afternoon.
Going to a New Field.
Mr. E M. Cook, who has held the position of
genera! secretary of the Youog Mens’Christian
Association in this city for several months, has
tendered hi* resignation, to take effect October
1st. Mr. Cook resigned to accept a similar posi
tion with the association at Montgomery. He is
an efficient worker in all branches of the associa
tion, and was a general favorite a Bong the young
men of Columbus, who regret very much to give
him np. It is not known who will succeed Mr,
Cook as secretary of the Columbus Association.
bon- last night tbe thief had not been captured.
Porpoises are caught at Traoizonrle, we
are told, on porpoise for thfeir oiL—Ro
chester Poet-Exchange.