Newspaper Page Text
vol. ran.
- -
vEbc GToliunbns (fttnuireu
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1890.
NO. 249.
SACRIFICE SALE
ZECI3D GLOVES.
50 dozen 4-button, black and colored, at
50c, worth 75c.
50 dozen 4-bntton, black and colored, at
75c, worth $1.25.
Children’s Kid Gloves 50c.
These goods are really very cheap. When
they are gone we will not be able to re
place them at the same price.
DRESS <1001)8, TOO.
40-inch Trico Flannel 15c.
54-inch Trico Flannel 25c.
38-inch Trico Flannel Plaids and Stripes,
100 different designs, choice goods, 40c.
JACKETS and CAP:*.
We are showing all-wool Jackets at $2
worth $5.
Braided Silk-lined Cloth Jackets at $5.
Children’s Reefer Jackets in great vari
ety at low prices. We can fit them from
4 years to 18 years old.
Carpets, Rags and Shades at low prices.
One lot of odd Lace Curtains at half
price.
J. L KIRVEN & CO,
Pa’ents and Children ud-
hes'ta ingly ^say the place to
buy Clothing*. ihoes-and Hats
is
u.
Still GreaUrR duclion—100
Caps and Hals, w ith 60c to
$1, go for 25 to 46c. Finer
goods from 75c to $1 25.
SHOES! SHOES!
The best $3.00 and $5 00
perfect fitting, solid com
fort, stylish Slice made in calf,
cordovan, kangaroo can be
bought from CHA.N’CSLLOR & PEIRCE. Every pair guar
anteed.
JAMES H OOUDEN PAINTS SIGNS.
Jj^Offlce over Howard & Newsom, opposite Bell Tower.
Telephone 208. GALL -A-ITID SEE ME.
TURKISH OUTRAGES.
CONGRESSMAN CRISP AT EI.I.AVII.I.K.
ItRUTAT. OUTRAGES STILL BEING IN
FLICTED ON THE ARMENIANS.
Vienna, October 15.—A dispatch from
Constantinople states that arrests of
Armenians are still being made and that
many of those who have been taken into
custody have been shockingly mal-treated
and tortured. Among other cruelties to
which the prisoners have been subjected is
the withholding from them of all food.
They also have been deprieved of sleep.
Persons suspected of disloyalty are ar
rested upon information being lodged
against them. The Armenian re, ent'y
arrested for attempting to murder the
Arch President in the Koomkopon quarter
of Constantinople, was today found dead
in his cell. It is alleged that his deat h
was the direct result of tortures inflicted
upon him. The officials at Van, Arme
nia, are still arming|the Turks, and out
rages upon Armenians there are of fre
quent occurrence.
THE LATONIA RACES.
Cincinnati, October 15.—First race—
Half mile; Little Midget won, Willow
second, Caprice third. Time 0:50** '
Second race—One mile; Pick Up won,
Argenta second, Robins third. Time
1:43*.
Third race—Mile and twenty yards;
Polemus won, Aunt Kate second, Tenlike
third. Time 1:45$.
Fourth race—Mile and one-sixteenth;
Carter B won, Princess Acne second,
Meadow Brook third. Time 1:50*.
Fifth race—Five furlongs; Mabellewon,
Long Leaf second, Laura Agnes third.
Time 1 :02*.
Sixth race—Half mile; Woodbena won,
Lee S second, Mattie Allen third. Time
0:50.
! Ellavii.le, Ga., October 14.—[Special]
The Superior Court convened here yester
day morning, Judge Fort presiding. His
charge to the grand jury was clear, ex
plicit and full. Newton Glover, our Rep
resentative, was elected foreman of the
grand jury.
At noon Hon. C. F. Crisp made a
speech on the political issues of the day.
He was listened to by a large number of
our people, and his speech was highly com
plimented on every side. His address
throughout was on the line of “equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none.” So it was easy to see that he did
not approve the sub-treasury bill. He said
he was in favor of repealing all class legis
lation and let every tub stand on its own
bottom. That he was opposed to protect
ing any manufacturer at the expense of
the proiucer. It was the full, free and
solid doctrine of Democracy witiiout the
handles of “Jeffersonian” or •“Sub-Treas
ury.’ 1 , . . i*. .• • .!
Among the visiting attorneys-we notice
Solicitor-General C. B. Hudson, W. A.
Dodson, E. A. Hawkins, E. G. Simmons,
W. K. Wheatley, E. F. Hinton, J. S. Mc-
Corkle, B. P. Hollis, W. H. Fish, James
Dupree, J. H. Lumpkin, E. M. Butt, J.
C. Mathews, W. H. Wallace and J. B.
Hudson.
Among the newspaper men are Forres
ter, of the Americus Times, and Stanfield,
of the Recorder.
The court will adjourn Thursday or Fri
day.
A BIG SUGAR COMPANY ENJOINED.
New York, October 15.—Temporary
injunction was granted today on applica
tion of Duncan Cameron by Judge Pratt
in the Supreme Court of Brooklyn, against
the trustees of the sugar trust, Kidder,
Peabody & Co., Central Trust and others,
to enjoin them from proceeding further
with the pending reorganization of the
trust and from parting with any of the as
sets or stock certificates of the company.
The receiver is also applied for. The
hearing to make the injunction permanent
is set down for Monday next.
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Pittsburg, October 15.—The twenty-
seventh annual convention of the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi
neers was called to order at the old City
Hall by Grand Chief Engineer Arthur this
morning. There was a large attendance
of delegates, every division of the 452 in
the organisation being represented.
SWALLOWING LEWIS.
ATLANTA’S POSTMASTER VOTES
IN THE DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY. -
HIS OUTRAGE OF THE WHITE PEOPLE OF
GEORGIA DON’T COUNT—HIS
VOTE PASSED WITH
OUT CHALLENGE.
«A STORY OF SHIPWRECK.
THE HEROIC EFFORTS OF A RESCUING
PAKTT.
New Glasgow, N. S., October 15.—A
CAMPBELL ^SUSTAINED
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE IN EXTRA
SESSION CONVENED,
Atlanta, October 15.—[Special.]—At
today’s meeting of the Democratic county
executive committee, held for the pnrpose
of consolidating the returns of yesterday’s
Democratic primaries, Chairman Brown
sprung a small sensation. He stated that
•Gen. Lewis, the Republican postmaster,
had cast a ballot in the Democratic pri"
maries. Immediately the question was
raised, Has Gen. Lewis turned Democrat?
and it created no little talk. Would he
support the Democratic nonun ess if the
Republicans pat a ticket in the field? No
action was taken by the committee. Bat
Gen. Lewis was seen, and explained that
he had been urged to vote for one of his
friends on one of the tickets, and no ques
tion was raised on his voting.
Like many other Republicans, he is a
Democrat on local issues.
THE IRISH AMERICAN MISSION.
AN AUTHORIZED STATEMENT MADE FOR
PUBLICATION.
New York, October 15.—Confusing
statements having appeared with regard
to the American mission of the Irish
leaders, T. P. Gill, M. P., member of the
delegation, now in New York, makes the
following authorized statement to the
Associated Press:
The mission was formally resolved upon
and the delegation constituted at the con
ference of the Irish parliamentary party,
which was summoned for that purpose by
Parnell, and held in the Mansion House,
Dublin, on Monday, October 6th. The
object of the mission, thus formally con
stituted and invested with most complete
representation, character and authority,
to speak for Parnell and the Irish parlia-
party, and for the Irish
_ . <ff whom; they are
' elected representative, is to all friends of
Ireland in America for the support of a
straggle which the Irish people are mak
ing to protect their lives, homes and liber
ties against the combined forces of coer
cion, landlordism and misgovernment, and
to advance the cause which has for its
goal the establishment of a native Legis
lature in Dublin, which will enable the
Irish people to govern themselves and to
develop the resources of their country,
and the Irish nation to fulfill that destiny
which her sons believe she has been
called. The delegates will tell the story
of how that struggle is being carried on,
both on the soil of Ireland and in the
spreading home rule propaganda amongst
the electorate of Great Britain.
They will explain the circumstances
under which the syndicates of Tory capi
talists have conspired with coercian Gov
ernment and the Irish landlords with a
thrilling story is told of the rescued, endorses m charges of corkup-
farmer who remained on the wreck of the
bark Melmerby, stranded at Little
Harbor while on a voyage from Quebec for
Greenock, with lumber, and from which
the Captain, tbe first ami second officers,
and twelve men were drowned. All day
Monday a crowd stood on the beach
watching the poor unfortunates on
the crumbling wreck, bnt the specta
tors were powerless to effect or even to
attempt their rescue, so wild was the sea,
and night settled down without any abate
ment of the terrific storm. Two men
remained on the shore and occasionally
moved lanterns to show the ship
wrecked men that they were not for
gotten. When morning dawned Tuesday,
an immense concourse assembled, bnt it
was noon before it was considered at all
possible to make an attempt at rescue.
Then a boat was launched manned by a
volunteer crew, consisting of Capt. P.
Graham, David Frazer, A. Williams, Dr.
McLeon, H. W. Glasgow, James Moglas-
hen, of Big Island, and a Desconconz
man. The brave fellows fought a terrible
battle with the waves, bat eventually
reached the wreck, when a mighty cheer
went up from the anxious watchers on the
shore. One by one the exhausted and benum
bed shipwrecked men were lowered into the
boat, and after a second desperate battle
with the waves conveyed safely to land.
The work was facilitated by the liberal
use of oil. Two of the rescued men were
sick and one Lad his shoulder broken.
The rescued men were Seamen Kane and
Evans and the steward and captain of a
schooner who went to supply the bark
with provisions and were unable to regain
their own vessel. Th • stranded Melmerby
is fast breaking up. . *
SUMMONED BY THE POPE.
IRISH ARCHBISHOPS CALLED TO THE
VATICAN.
London, October 15.—Mr. Thomas
Power O’Connor’s paper, the Star, an
nounces that the Most Rev. Michael
Logoe, D. D., archbishop of the dioceae
of Armagu and Primate iff all Ireland; tbe
Most Rev. William J, Walsh, D. D., arch
bishop of the diocese of Dublin ; the Moot
Rev. Thomas W. Crake, D. D., archbishop
of Cashel, and Most Rev. John MacEvilly,
D. D., archbishop of Suam, have
been summoned by the Pope
to appear at Rome in the
early part of next year. This, the Star
says, is an unusual and significant step,
and is seldom adopted. The fact that a
summons for tne archbishops hiu; been
issued has been known only to a limited
circle. The Catholic arch-episcolacy are
deeply interested. It is believed that
the summons is issued in connection with
the Irish political sitnation and kindred
subjects. The archbishops and bishops
are now deliberating, and it is probable
that they will soon issue a series of resolu
tions with reference to Irish affairs.
TION IN CINCINNATI—ROTTEN
OFFICIALS TO BE REMOVED.
NEW PROGRAM PROPOSED.
Columbus, O n October 15.—Very little
has been accomplished in the Legislature
this morning. A resolution was offered in
the House, the tone of which censored
the Governor for calling an extra session.
The House caucus agreed to support a bill
giving the Governor the power of removal
from the boards at Cincinnati and for an
investigating committee.
In the Senate, a bill was introduced to
abolish the office of Comptroller at Cincin
nati, and a resolution was offered for the
committee to prepare a plan for the city
government for that city, and to report in
January. All went over under the rale.
Bills providing for the abolishment of
the Board of Improvements and the D*-
cenni&l Board at Cincinnati, were read
tbe second time in the Senate Unlay and
referred to the authors with leave to re
port.
The Democratic Senate and House
caocusses have substantially agreed upon
the character of legislation which shall be
bad in connection with the Cincinnati
question.
A bill Is proposed, and will be intro
duced tomorrow, amending the law
.under which the board was created
giving the Governor the power of removal,
and providing for the selection iff mem
bers of the board at the April election.
This implies the removal of the members
of the present board and the appointment
of others by tKe Governor. In the interest
of harmony and compromise, Gov. Camp
bell has acceded to the proposition. It is
expected the bill will be introdaced to
morrow and take the place of the bills
Laced upon Campbell’s message.
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
REVIEW OF SPECULATION IN THE GRAIN
AND PROVISION MARKETS.
Chicago, October 15.—Wheat—There
was a fair speculative trading in this mar
ket. Fluctuations most of the day were
confined within narrow limits. The feel
ing was a trifle unsettled and rather de
noted uncertainty of the crowd as to
which coarse to pursue. The market
opened weak and a fraction lower, bnt ad
vanced in the middle of the day, weak
ened in the last hour, closing at 5 8 to $c
lower.
Corn—Little doing. The market at times
was almost deserted. Closed slightly
higher.
Oats—Active business was transacted,
and a sharp advance in prices accorded.
Shorts bought heavily, several large re
ceivers taking the lead. May was favorite
and opened and closed with most of gain
retained.
Mess Fork—Only a fair trade; slightly
higher.
Lard—A little more life was manifested
Prices were advanced about 2*c, and the
market dosed steady.
Short Rib Sides—Only a moderate trade
was reported. Prices averaged 2*c higher.
The market dosed steady.
GORDON AT HAMILTON.
HE IS ENDORSED FOR THE SENATE
BY A LARGE VOTE.
EMANCIPATION DAY.
MOTION TO TABLE RECEIVES ONLY
SEVENTEEN VOTES—REV. J. W. -
WILSON SPEAKS AGAINST
THE GENERAL, BUT
TO NO EFFECT.
WAR FOR WAR.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
RED SEA TERRITORY *
special view of exhausting the pecuniary causes dispute between England,
resources of the Nationalists. Delegates j Italy and France.
laying this cjsi broadly before the | Rome, October 15.—The Popalo Ro-
Amencan people will appeal for support! man0) cementing on the rupture in the
of all who can endorse their position, and ItoV and England
if it were only in the in- I .u. i, .u.
who are willing i
1 regarding the delimitation of the frontiers
terests of fair play to prevent Ireland C f the Red Sea Territory, says that in the
being handicapped in her struggle for
want of those signs of war which her
wealthy enemies can command without
limit. The delegates will trust to
the Zrish-American citizens of each local
ity to undertake tbe organization of meet
ings. Mr. Gill being here In advance of
the other delegates, wishes it understood
that much time will be saved if the repre
sentative Irish-Americans of the various
localities will enter into communication
with him at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York, regarding dates which they consider
most suitable for tbeir meetings.
COURT AT SEALE.
Seai.e, October 15—[Special.]—Rus
sell county Circuit Court opened here
Monday, Judge J. M. Carmichael presid
ing, and Solicitor Alto V. Lee in attend
ance. The Judge’s charge to the jury was
clear and forcible. That body was duly
organized, and is now in session; will
probably finish their business by Thurs
day afternoon and be discharged. Col. J.
M. Brannon is foreman. The visiting at
torneys were Hon. John Peabody and
Thomas Chappell, Esq., Judge J. M.
Leonard, of Columbus; Hon. Augustus
Barnes, of Opelika, and A. A. Evans,
Esq., of Clayton, Ala.
The court house grounds have been pat
in order, the tereaces finished, and every
thing around the building looks neat and
pretty. The hill and grounds now pre
sent an attractive appearance.
The case of the State vs Ann Patterson
and accomplices, for the murder of her
husband is the most interesting murder
case for trial at this term of court.
M'DONEGAL GETS FOURTEEN YEARS.
New York, October 15.—Dr. McGone-
gal, charged with malpractice in the case
of Annie Goodwin, was today sentenced to
fourteen years in the State prison.
ffighnt of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
Baking
Raider
ABSOLUTE!?? PURE
FROM CAMP HILL.
Camp Hii.l, October 14.—[Special.]—
There has been so much rain through this
section as to cause the cotton bolls to rot,
and the crop will on this account be cut
short at least one-third. A heavy rain fell
here last night and today. The air is quite
cool and the indications are for fair
weather, such as the farmer delig ts to
Two literary schools and one music
school are now in successful operation
here. Professor W. A. Malloy is princi
pal of the Camp Hill Institute, Rev. J. H.
Lockhart is principal of the Camp Hill
High School, and Mrs. Fannie Ramsey
teaches the music class; and in addition
to these rare advantages for culture and
refinement, the town has four churches,
at one of which services are held every
week.
In addition to the several buildings that
are about completed, the Methodists are
preparing to build a handsome parsonage
on their church lot on Mill street. Sev
eral new residences will soon be in course
/qf construction on Railroad street. Among
some of those who will build are Messrs.
Arthur Hicks, R. R. Spinks and A. B.
Lee.
The warehouse just finished here is do
ing a good business, it being ran by Rev.
J. N. Dupree and Master Woody Herren,
both high-toned and fair-minded gentle
men.
Our thriving town is getting to be the
best cotton market this side of Columbus
or Montgomery, and, in fact, it is giving
as much, if not more, for cotton than those
cities.
MORBIS PARK RACES.
New York, October 15.—The Jockey
Clnb closed an unsuccessful meeting to
day. The weather was fine and though
the card was not brilliant, a fair crowd
was present. The track was poor.
First race—Five furlongs, Mad Stone
first, Eclipse second, Reily third. Time
1:01$.
Second race—Six fnrlongs; Annie first,
Bradford second, Lake Yiew third. Time
1:15$.
Third race—Mile and a sixteenth; St.
James first, Punster Jr. second, Insight
third. Time 1:57.
Fourth race—Mile; P&nameta first, Mas
ter Lode second, Benedictine third. Time
1:48*.
Fifth race—Mile and a quarter; Diablo
first, My Fellow second, Earns third.
Time 2:17*.
Sixth' race—Six fnrlongs; Kirkover
first, Terripier second, Monterey third.
Time 1:16$.
Seventh race—Mile and a sixteenth;
Cancan first, distancing Sieve. Time 1:56.
THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
Manchester, October 15.—The Guard
ian, in its commercial article, says: The
market is steady and the progress is fair,
although often the sales are decidedly
small. Prices are generally firm, though
there are instances of slight weakness.
There is little business for India and China.
There is a small daily demand for minor
foreign and home markets. Yarns are
steady, though remarkably doIL There is
a strong demand for immediate delivery;
otherwise, inquiry is light. Cloth is quiet.
The most approved staples are well sold.
The market is fairly healthy, and there is
little pressure to sell.
A CORDIAL INTERVIEW.
Naples, October 15.—Lord Dnffield
had a cordial interview of about an hoar’s
duration with Premier Crispi today with
reference to the Red Sea territory. It is
stated that a complete entente was ef
fected.
last moment of the negotiations Lord
Salisbury instructed Sir Evelyn Baring,
one of the British delegates to the confer
ence, not to assent to the occupation of
Ka<sala by Italy, because France abso
lutely refused to consent to Italian occu
pation of that place. Continuing, the
paper says: If, by this step, France
thought she would diminish the cordiality
existing between Italy and England, she
will not succeed.
OUT OF THE RACE.
A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh, N. C. October 15,—W. J.
Rogers, the Democratic nominee for Con
gress in the Second district, has tendered
his resignation on account of ill health,
which the executive committee accepted,
but declined to make another nomination
as the district is largely Republican and
the time does not now permit a canvass of
the district.
THE MUTINOUS TROOPS.
THE EAST SURREY REGIMENT FINALLY
EMBARK FOR INDIA.
London, October 15.-r-The detachment
of the East Snrrey regiment which was re
cently ordered from Guernsey to India,
and which at first refused to obey orders,
sailed from Portsmouth for India today.
The embarkation of the troops was
marker] by no disorder. The men stated
that they objected to doing foreign ser
vice and wilfully misbehaved, thinking
they would be punished in England, pre
ferring to undergo punishment here than
to do service in India-
SUN’S COTTON REVIEW.
New York, October 15.—Cotton fu
tures opened at 1 poin: advance, closing
at 1 to 2 points decline from yesterday’s
closing, and steady. There was today
rather more spirit to speculation. Liver
pool opened lower and closed dearer, hav
ing received, no doubt, some news of the
first reports that came from Tennessee,
through the signal service, and from
Georgia and Alabama, through private
telegrams.' But our bears have fixed
themselves for a decline, and the decline
they had after the monetary strength which
was shown at the first call. They poab
poahed the frost accounts, pointed to the
fine picking weather, and daily put out a
crop estimate of 7,750,000 bales, with
8,000,000 as the reserve figure. Bnt, as
has already been seen, when prices ap
proached 10c. a strong demand sprang np
from parties who want cotton and not
wind. This baying, with predictions of
more frost tonight, caused a partial re
covery in the last fifteen minutes. New
Orleans was a puzzler in reported higher
prices for futures.
f i
PEACE IN SALVADOR.
La Libertad (via Galveston), October
15.—The following new Salvatorian cabi
net has been formed: F. De Golindo, for
eign relations and justice; Joan Canas,
sob-secretary; Keyes Arrieta, finance;
Jacinto Goldamez, sab-secretary; Antonio
Eseta, war and interior; Dr. Machen, sub
secretary; Dr. Alberto Wing, education
and public works; S. Barberena, sub-sec
retary; Dr. R. U. Riarte, appointed private
secretary to President Ezeta.
Tbe interest on the English loan has
been paid. The schools have been re
opened. The army has been disbanded
and agricultural work has been resumed.
The crops are in good condition, commerce
is active, and peace reigns throughout the
country.
SHOWING ITSELF.
Ottawa, Ont., October 15.—The re
moval of the Canadian export duty on logs
is showing its effects. Already there is
an enormous revival in shipments to the
United States. One dealer has applied for ’ export duty was maintained by Canada.
400 cars.
MEXICO WILL ABIDE THE INTERNATIONAL
AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Washington, October 15.—The Secre
tary of State has received a dispatch from
Minister Ryan, at the City of Mexico, an
nouncing that tbe Mexican Republic will
adopt the ’recommendation of tbe Inter
national American Congress with regard
to a uniform system of weights and meas
ures. “Since 1857,” says the dispatch,
“various legal - provisions have been
adopted to place the metric system in prac
tice and make its use general, althongh up
to the present it has ouly been employed
in official business. Measures have re
cently been taken by the Government
which will shortly eventuate in the adop
tion of this as the only system of weights
and measures to be used in the Mexican
Republic.”
A'DISASTROUS CLOUDBURST
WROUGHT WIDESPREAD RUIN IN WEST
VIRGINIA.
Wheeling, W. Va., October 15.—Fur
ther particulars from the interior are to
the effect that in Braxton county great
losses were sustained by farmers and lum
bermen by the cloudburst Sunday evening.
Many thousands railroad ties and hun
dreds of thousands of feet of timber were
swept away, crops destroyed, and a num
ber of farmers almost ruined.
THE FLORIDA TRAVEL.
the tariff law causes a popular
CLAMOB IN FRANCE.
Paris, October 15.—The burning.ques-
tion of the hour among politicians here is
tbe necessity of taking immediate
action regarding the McKinley tariff
law. So long as the objectionable
measure was merely a content
plated injustice to French trade the Gov
ernment felt justified in ignoring the earn
est protests of exporters. Bnt now that
the alleged wrong has been perpetrated, a
storm of indignation has arisen which is
generally admitted will force the authori
ties to take some definite action.
What this action will be may be inferred
from the popular clamor for retaliatory
measures, a clamor that is daily in
creasing in vigor and is well
voiced by Deputy Burdeau, who, no
doubt, utters the sentiments of the
vast majority of his colleagues in the
Chamber and of French traders generally
when he says “France most return war
for war,” and also points out that if neces
sary his country can make a considerable
saving and at the same time greatly injure
the United States by purchasing her oils in
Russia and her grains in Austro-Hungary.
THE FORTUNE CAME TOO LATE,
PASSENGER RATES FIXED FOB THE COM
ING WINTER.
Cincinnati, October 15.—lines in
terested in the Florida travel held a meet
jng of passenger agents here today, and
'came to an agreement to fix tourists aud
Florida rates at 4 cents a mile for round
trip tickets.
Chicago’s rotten police.
Chicago, October 15.—Officer Jungp,
of the Stanton avenue station, was shot
and fatally wounded by a brother officer
early this morning. The. men had been
enemies for some time. Several weeks
ago Madden accused Junge of being a
member of the Order of Deputies, which
is supposed to be an anti-Catholic body,
and a wordy war en-ued. Since then
Junge has sought to get even for the epi
thets applied to him by Madden at that
time, and has several times reported him
to his superior officer for entering saloons
in uniform contrary to regulations. It
was one of these reports which angered
Madden last night, and he went ont in
search of Junge. They quarrelled and
then Jnnge struck at Madden with his
club, when the latter drew his revolver
aDd shot Jnnge in the left side, about two
inches above tbe heart. A physician pro
nounced his rase hopeless.
MOVEMENTS OF DILLON AND O BRIEN.
Paris, October 15.—La Presse says tliat
Dillon'and O’Brien, after tlieir flight from
Ireland, took passage on a sailing vessel
and landed at Luc Sur Mer, on the coast
of Normandy, on Sunday. They passed
the night at the residence there of M. Rrf-
falovich, a banker, whose daughter is the
wife of O’Brien. Monday they came to
Paris, aud tbcuce proceeded to M. Raffalo-
vich’s country bouse at Gif, in the
Department of the Seine Et Oiz.
They returned to Taris last night,but their
address in the city is kept secret. If the
news received from America is favorable
to tbe Irish mission to that country, they
will start for New York at the end of the
week. If it liecomes manifest that it is
their intention to remain ip Paris the
Government will request them to leave.
Rumors are in circulation here that M.
Raffalovich and the members of his family
declare.Dillon and O’Brien have uot been
in France, and assert they have sailed for
America.
GAS KINGS IN CONFERENCE.
Savannah, October 15.—The Ameri
can Gas Light Association began its
eighteenth annual session this morning
with nearly two hundred members present.
The delegates were received by the Mayor
and Aldermen. The session will last three
days. The following officers were elected
today: President, John P. Harbison,
Hartford, Conn.; vice-presidents, W. H.
White, New York, H. E. Boardman, Ma
con, W. H. Pearson, Toronto; secretary
and treasurer, C. J. R. Humphreys, Law
rence, Mass. A number of papers on
treshnical subjects were read.
CHATTANOOGA BEPUBLICAN AS USUAL.
Nashville, Tenn., October 15.—A
Chattanooga special says: In the city
election yesterday, tbe Democrats cap
tured only two wards, tbe third and
eighth. The political complexion of tbe
new board of aldermen will be eleven Re
publicans and five Democrats. It was the
quietest election ever held in this city,
owing to the Dortch registration law.
NO RECIPROCITY FOR CANADA.
Washington, October 15.—The Treas
ury Department, on receipt of news of the
Canadian Government's action, instructed
tbe customs collectors to enter Canadian
lumber at tbe rates fixed in the McKinley
act, tbe new law providing that the old
rates should be maintained as long as the
THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT.
St. Petersburg, October 15.—The
Rwf 8ttn Government will shortly intro- Treasury
duce a reformed judicial system in Siberia 1 ounces and tbe amount purchased 275,000
«mi in Russian possessions in Central ounces as follows: Seventy-five thousand
I at $1.0660,200,000 at $1.0969.
THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASES SILVER.
Washington, October 15.—The
amount of silver offered for sale to the
today amounted to 436,000
IT MIGHT HAVE SAVED A POVEBTY-
STRICEN MAN FROM SUICIDE.
Louisville, October 15.—Mrs. Robert
Cole, of this city, has just fallen heir to a
fortune under circumstances remarkable
and tragical. While her husband was
lying on his death bed, from a wound
produced by his own hand, the result of
despondeney caused by his wretched pov
erty, Mrs. Cole received a telegram from
New York announcing that she and her
brother, a resident of New York, were the
heirs to an estate valued at £ 10,000 in
England. The glad tidings were read to
the husband, but they came too late. In
two hours he was dead.
Mrs. Cole came from Southampton,
England, many years ago and married
Robert Cole. For a long time they perse
vered, but at last misfortunes and disap
pointments caine. They drifted down
until starvation stared them in the face.
Last Thursday, in a fit of despondency,
Cole cut his throat. He lingered until
yesterday afternoon, when he died. The
news of the fortune was received two hours
before this.
Tbe money was left Mrs. Cole and her
brother, John Evans, of New York, by an
aunt who lived in Southampton, England.
Tbe brother, who was the first to break
the good news to her, is still in New York,
but will leave with bis lawyer in & few
days for England to settle up tbe estate,
THE IRISH FUGITIVES HEARD FROM
Tipperary, October 15.—During the
proceedings in coart here today Healy, one
of the counsel for the defendants in the
conspiracy cases, was handed a telegram.
Tearing the envelope open he found it
contained a dispatch from Dillon and
O'Brien, announcing their safe arrival at
Cherboury, France, today. Tbe utmost
reticence is maintained among tbe nation
alists as to the manner in which Dillon
and O’Brien eluded the vigilance of the
police, and effected their escape from this
country. It is the intention of the Govern
ment to endeavor to learn who aided them
to escape, and if their accomplices are dis
covered they will be criminally prostcuted.
MORE CENSUS FIGURES.
Washington, October 15.—Tbe follow
ing figures are given ont at the census
office:
Galveston, Tex., 29,118; an increase of
G,870, or a per cent of 30.88.
Houston, Tex., 27,411; an increase of
10,898, or a per cent of 66.
Bowling Green, Ky., 7,790; an increase
of 2,676, or a per cent of 52.33.
Montgomery, Ala., 21,790; an increase
of 5,077, or a per cent of 30.38.
Pensacola, Fla., 11,751; an increase of
4,906, or a per cent of 71.67.
The State of Alabama, 1,508.073; an in
crease of 245,568, or a per cent of 19.45.
SECRETARY TRACY FOR THE SENATE.
Washington, October 15.—Secretary
Tracy’s most intimate appointees and as
sociates in the Navy Department are in
clined, through reports received from their
best posted friends in New York State, to
believe the report that the Secretary is a
candidate for the United States Senate to
succeed Senator Evarts. As he would not
be sworn in before December, 1891, and
could finish building up the navy so far as
this administration could hope to go, he
would not have to sacrefice much for the
Sonatorship.
THE BRIDEGROOM BECAME A MANIAC.
Easton, Pa., October 15.—S. N. Beatty,
aged twenty-one years, and Lizzie Stoat,
nineteen years old, both of this city, went
to Phillipsburg last Wednesday night and
were married in order to prevent tbe
bride’s folks from breaking off the match.
When the couple returned home* tbe
bride’s relatives tried to take her away
from her husband. This preyed on Beatty’s
mipd, and when his father interfered this
afternoon he became a raving maniac and
attempted to kill him.
BIDS OPENED FOB HEATING PUBLIC
BUILDINGS. •
Washington, October 15.—Bids were
opened at the Treasnry Department today
for famishing the steam heating and ven
tilating apparatus for the public building
at Charleston, S. C. J. K. Fansiey, of
Charleston, S. C., was the lowest bidder,
at $5,934.
A PROMINENT IRISHMAN’S SPEECH.
London, October 15.—Earl Spencer,
formerly Land Lieutenant of Ireland, de
livered a speech at Newport today, in
which he said that the events which were
taking place in Ireland were a disgrace
and a source of danger to the empire. He
expressed himself as confident that tbe
proposal of Gladstone, if acted upon, would
settle the Irish question.
OPENING OF THE PIEDMONT EXPOSITION.
Atlanta, October 15.—The third fair
of the Piedmont Exposition Association
was formally opened today in the presence
of a large crowd.
Governor John B. Gordon spoke to a
large crowd at Hamilton yesterday.
Mr. II. C. Hanson, who was present and
heard the speech, gave an Enquirer-Sun
reporter an interesting account of the oc
casion last night.
About 400 people assembled at the court
bouse, including twenty-five or thirty la
dies. The crowd was composed largely of
Allianeemen.
General Gordon was cheered when he
entered the building.
Hon. T. H. Kimbrough, of Catania,
master of the Georgia State Grange, called
the meeting to order, and after stating its
object, introduced General Gordon.
The General spoke for an hour and
half, in a dignified and earnest manner.
He reviewed his political career, and clear
ly defined his position in the present cam
paign. The crowd listened to the speech
with close attention, and frequently inter
rupted the General with rounds of ap
plause.
At the conclusion of Gov. Gordon ,
speech Hon. John Jenkins, ex-member of
the Legislature and president of one of the
sub-Alliances in Harris, introduced reso
lutions endorsing him for the Senate.
The resolutions were in substance as
follows:
Whereas, we, the Democratic party of
Harris county, do most heartily endorse
the platform and principles of the great
Democratic party, and
Whereas, we do recognize in Gen. John
B. Gordon the exponent of these prin
ciples, and that in war and peace he has
ever been true, faithful and devoted to
every interest of the people; that he has
been true to every trust and faithful in
every position to which he has been called;
that he has been the true friend of the
people, and every interest, both commer
cial and agricultural, as soldier, Senator
and Governor; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the Democratic party
of Harris, do hereby endorse Gen. John
B. Gordon for the Senate of the United
States, and recommend his election to
that position by the Legislature of Geor
gia.
Mr. Jenkins advocated the adoption of
the resolutions in a spirited speech.
Judge Allen, one of the leading farmers
of the county, warmly seconded the reso
lutions.
Mr. John McGee moved that the resolu
tions be tabled.
Two or three Allianeemen in various
parts of the house seconded the motion
to table.
The motion to table was put and re
ceived ouly 17 votes.
Amidst much laughter, the chair de
clared the motion to table lost.
At this juncture, Rev. J. W. Wilson
arose, amidst calls for the question, and
proceeded to make a speech against Gov.
Gordon. In the course of his remarks,
Rev. Mr. Wilson said in substance that
Gen. Gordon was not worthy of anything
at the hands of the tillers of the soil in
Georgia.
As soon as tbe ladies caught the drift
of the remarks of Rev. Mr. Wilson, they
arose and left the court room in a body
and, judging from appearences, his speech
created considerable indignation in the
audience.
Tbe resolutions endorsing Gen. Gordon
were then adopted by an overwhelming
majority, probably ten to one voting in
the affirmative.
The day was a lively one and the crowd
was a large one, considering the fact that
this is a busy season with the farmers.
It is believed that both of Harris coun
ty’s Representatives will cast tlieir votes
for Gen. Gordon for the Senate. The
:ounty is thought to be overwhelmingly
for Gordon.
ELOPED OX A LOCOMOTIVE.
PAIR MARRIED BY A SQUIRE AND RE
TURNED ON THE ENGINE.
Louisville, Ky., October 15. — An
elopement on a locomotive was the roman
tic way a young couple of this city chose
to bring a courtship that iiad been fairly
mooth to a close. William E. Trudeau,
l Main street clerk, and Miss Beatrice
Harrig, daughter of a railroad engineer,
were the participants in the novel
affair, which occurred about 3 o’clock this
morning. There was no special objection
to the young couple marrying, but they
wanted to do something out of the ordi
nary way, ami they did. Mr. Trudeau,
when he made his Sunday night call, sug
gested that an elopement would be nice,
and Miss Harrig agreed. Then they put
their heads together and devised a novel
phn.
The groom to be was to hire a locomo
tive and they would go whirling toward
Gretna Green at the darkest hour of night
on the iron steed. The idea was carried
out fully. About :i o'clock this morning
Miss Harrig slipped from her home on
Eighteent h street and was met by Trudeau
at the gate. Hurriedly they walked to the
Pennsylvania station, where a big, black
locomotive, puffing and blowing, stood on
a side track. Mi9s Harrig mounted, tak
ing a seat on the fireman’s box. Mr.
I’rudeau joineJ the engineer. 1 he signal
was given, the throttle pulled, and away
they sped across the bridge, up the river,
and' into Jeffersonville. A Squire was
roused from his bed, the knot tied, and the
panting steed once more mounted. A
quick return to Louisville was made, where
the new wife roused her parents and in
trodaced her husband.
VIRGINIA'S GOVERNOR GIVES THE COL
ORED PEOPLE A GOOD DINNER.
Richmond, Ya., October 15.—The col
ored people of Richmond today celebrated
the 27th anniversary of the signing of the
emancipation proclamation by public ex
ercises at the Exposition grounds. George
F. Donning, of Newport, R. L, made the
address. Governor McKinney, who had
been invited to attend and deliver the ad
dress. wrote this: “That yon should re
joice on the day from which yon date your
freedom, and celebrate it in a proper man
ner is right and natural. See to it
that each day’s proceedings are
characterized by the good order and dig
nity becoming so important a period in
the history of your race and our common
country; that nothing may occur to mar
the pleasure of occasion or justify harsh
criticism of yonr conduct. Tomorrow is
expected to be the great day, when the
parade will take place and an effort will be
made to fix the date for an annual celebra
tion throughout tbe country.
INSPECTING OLD BATTLE FIELDS.
Gkttysbubo, Pa., October 15.—The
Count of Paris and his party spent the en
tire day inspecting the battle field, accom
panied by the generals who commanded
the corps in these fights. Howard of
the Twelfth, Slocnm of the Eleventh,
John Newton and Abner Doubleday, of
the First, Daniel E. Sickles of the Third,
and numerous other generals. The start
was made early and the whole battle field
was gone over. Tonight Duke of Orleans,
returned to New York, where he will
await his father. A reception was ten
dered the Count by the town authorities
tonight in memorial. Tomorrow morning
a special train will start at t> o'clock for
Cornwall, Pa., where the party will be the
guests of Robert Coleman at his iron
works.
A METHODIST MINISTER SUSPENDED.
Nashville, Tenn., October 15.—Rev.
D. C. Kelly, the prohibition candidate for
Governor, was today suspended for six
months from the Tennessee M. E Con
ference, which is in session at Pulaski, for
leaving bis post at Gallatin as pastor
without permission from the conference.
RED MEN’S DAY
QUAY TAKES COMMAND.
HE SAYS HE IS SURE THAT DELAMATKK
WILL BE ELECTED.
Pittsburg, October 15.—Senator Quay
was here today on his way to Philadelphia,
where he is going to take charge of the
campaign ot his man Deiamater. lie was in
an unusually good humor, and talked in a
free manner about the political situation.
He said: ...
“There is no truth in the report sent
out in regard to any trouble between Sen-
ator Cameron and myself. We are both
working together in perfect harmony. I
am certain that Deiamater will be elected
bv at least 30,000 majority. This inde
pendent move will amount to little or
nothing, and when it comes to the day of
election it will he found to have been more
noise than anything else. The Republicans
are not going hack on tlieir nominee. I am
now anxious to see the Federal election
bill passed, and while I do not look for an
extra session I expect the bill to come np
early in the next session. Its fate Will be
determined by the result of the fall elec
tions. Should Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Wisconsin go Democratic, it means the
eternal death of the hill. In this State I
feel that we will pull through all right,
although the figures may he smaller than
ever before. I ain certain, though of -
AT THE CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPO
SITION—THE GREAT PARADE.
THE SPEAKERS, ETC.
At the regular weekly meeting of Creek
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, lues-
day night, Red Men’s Day at the Exposi
tion was freely disenssed and a program
for the great day parade mapped out.
Great preparations are being made to
make the day attractive and to draw the
biggest crowd of any one day daring the
big show.
It is probable that Gov. John B. Gor
don, Mayor Glenn and Hon. J. M. Slaten
and other big braves will be present from
Atlanta, and that Savannaii, Birmingham,
Montgomery, Anniston and Griffin will
send large delegations of warriors and
braves.
The following is the program for the
day parade:
Tribes will meet at their respective wig
wams at the rising of the sun. All Red
Men hailing from the West will meet at
the wigwam of IJed Jacket at PhenixCity;
those from the East at the wigwam of
’reek Tribe, and forming in procession
proceed to the State line ai foot of upper
bridge, where Creek Tribe will receive Red
Jacket. The procession will then move
from this point down west side of Broad
street in the following order:
First—Musicians in hand wagon.
Second—Speakers in carriage drawn by
four white horses.
Third—Members of the Great Council.
Fourth—Red Jacket.
Fifth—Creek Tribe.
The procession will march to Eighth
street, cross to west side of Broad, up
Broad to Thirteenth, out Thirteenth to
west side of Second avenue, down Second
avenue to Tenth, out Tenth to Fourth av
enue, down Fourth avenue to main en
trance to Exposition grounds. Arriving
at Exposition grounds, procession will
form in circle around grand music stand
at south end of main building, where ad
dresses will be delivered as follows:
Welcome from the city of Columbus, by
His Honor I). P. Dozier, Mayor.
Welcome from the Exposition Company
by President J. J. Slade.
Response by the Hon. R. T. Daniel, of
Griffin, Great Sachem of the State of
eorgia.
Welcome on behalf of the Great Council
of Georgia, vtoiting from other reserva
tions, by brother J. M. Slaton, from
Atlanta, Ga.
Response by Great Sachem Graham, of
Alabama.
A letter was received yesterday from
Judge Robert T. Daniel, of Griffin, Great
Sachem of the State of Georgia, stating
that he would attend the Exposition on
Red Men’s Day and reply to the speeches
01 welcome on behalf of the Red Men of
Georgia.
The program at night will be as follows:
Scene 1—Peace in an Indian village,
and a grand Indian ball game.
Scene 2—A wagon train crossing the
prarie is attacked by Indians and paler
faces massacred. Friendly pale faces
adopted by the tribe.
Scene 3—Indians on the hunt and two
hundred jack rabbits turned loose.
Scene 4—Frontier village burned and a
sham battle between paie faces and In
dians. Retreat into swamp. Swamp on
fire. Grand pyrotechnic display.
OTHER EXPOSITION NEWS.
The Exposition Company is advertising
for 200 foxes, 100 red and 100 grey. The
fox races at the exposition will be thrill
ing aDd exciting. Some of the best packs
of hounds in the South have entered for
the races.
The following named traveling men,
representing the manufacturing and the
wholesale business of Columbus have been
appointed honorary vice-presidents of the
exposition: B. F. Wilson, L. M. Lynch,
. C. Porter, IV. R. Mason, S. R. Baldwin,
B. G. Fanner, Henry Ingram, C. M. Law,
F. C. Tigner, T. H. Ih-rgan, W. D. Afflick,
W. Wolfson, W. T. Barr, E. J. Carter,
L. F. Woodruff, M. W. Howard.
A Happy Map.riage.—Last night at
8:30 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s
father, Mr. T. J. Stone, on Rose Hill, Mr.
C. IV. Moye and Miss Anna Stone were
united in marriage, Rev. J. G. Harrison
officiating in his usual graceful manner.
The groom is a prosperous young business
man of Columbus, and the bride is a sweet
and attractive young lady. The Enquirer-
Sun joins the many friends of the young
couple in wishing them a happy and pros
perous future.
Death of Mrs. Davidson.—Mrs. Celia
L. Davidson, wife of Mr. E. L. Davidson,
died in Phenix City yesterday afternoon at
1 o’clock. The cause of her death was
congestion, and her illness lacked les9 than
one day. She was apparently in good
health up to half past 4 o’clock Tuesday
afternoon, when she was taken ill and died
as stated above. She was about forty-five
years of age, and leaves a linsbami and
eight children.
Death of Miss Alice Lowther.—-
Miss Alice P. Lowther, daughter of Col
A. A. Lowther, of Lee. county, Alabama,
| died at tbe residence of Mr. Charles Wise,
Republican Legislature, and that wili be a on lower Broad street, ai 2 o’clock yester-
big thing and will knock out a good many day afternoon, aged thirty-four years. The
Democratic schemes that are nowon top.” j news of Miss Lowtber’s death will be re-
tbe
Quay will remain in Philadelphia until j eeived with regret by tbe many friends of
e election. * the family.
- X .
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