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TM Great Ijuten Coitlintal liilnil.
Forwauy Centura*- nu bmp* of ruina
in a barren and desolate land bare served
to mark, to the traveler in the Orient, the
S laces where once arose, populous and
oautiful, the cities of Pulmyra and
Baalbec. ‘ '
Who is there that has not read in Bib
lical history how Solomon, the hqu of
David.- “built Tadinor in tbe wilderness
aud how, seated iu the lap of a vast plain,
between the mountains of the anti-Le
banon range, aud the grander and loftier
iniu*es of the true Lebanon, Baalbeo—
that “City of the dun," whose origin is a
mystery—woro than rivalled Palmyra in
stately magnificence, and shared with her
the comnieros of the farther East.
Of this once great city of Baalbec, only
now remain curved friezes of exquisite
workmanship, broken columns, walls
built of stones of enormous si/.o, and un
area of desolation so groat, that if all tbo
ruins of ancient Koine wore gathered to
gether, they would not equal in extent
the ruins of the famous Oriental city.
The “Tadinor" of Solomon, which af
terwards took the name.- tit Pgluiyra—au
oasis in the Syrian desert— was the seat
of that brief Empire of Syria and the*
East, which had the heroic Zenohia for it*
Queen. Lying at a convenient distance
between tbo Gulf of Persia aud tbe Med
iterranean, it became the centre of a lu
crative traffic with India, which wan car
ried on overland by caravan* of dromeda
ries, and which, traversing the long line
of tho Euphrates, and tho shore* of the
Persian Gulf and the Arabiau Sea,
brought to Palmyra, for the distribution
throughout Europe, the rich commodities
of the East. The imagination which has
colored with all the elements of romance
these ouce populous cities of Asia Minor
—now nothing but heaps of debris Amt of
broken columns aud architraves—will bo
rudely disturbed by hearing them spoken
of in connection with “through routes,”
“brunches,” “termini” “way stations,”
and the disputed questions of “broad
gauge" aud “nun jw gauge."
Engineers are projecting, at this time,
a continuous railroad liue to India, brok
en only by tho Straits of Dover aud a fer
ry across the Bosphorus. It sounds
strange to be told that oue of the lines
tints projected would restore Palmyra and
lkii.lboe to at least a pert of their ancient
splendor, and that it is of tho utmost iux-
jKirtancu to have “a braueli from Antioch
to Jerusalem.” Equally strango seems to
tin the prediction that, iu the course of a
few years, “travelers will be able to go
down the Tigris to Bagdad by rail.”
All tbeae propositions arise from the
fact that England is uot satisfied with her
present facilities for reaching India. It
is now assorted that tbe pusaage by way of
tho Suez Oanul and the Bed Bea is too
long ; that if is really tedious sometimes,
inasmuch as vessels which have to turn
tho Arabian Peninsula, during tho preva
lence of the monsoon, are compelled to
deflect .some live hundred miles from a
duo course. Thuso, and other reasons,
have combined to stimulate English en
gineers to find a practicable route by rail
across the CVinlinont, and through Asia.
The recent completion of tho Mount Ce-
nis ruunol has rendered posaibto n jour
ney from Calais to Bombay, without
change of cars. Tartly using the existing
Continental lines as far as Trieste, the
European tormina* of any projected road
must be Constantinople. Hurting from
that oily, or rather from Scutari, tho curs
would cross the Bosphorus on hleum ferry
boats. “The road would thou turn south
ward, and reach the Mediterranean at
Adrdia. From Adalia to Alexaudretta it
would skirt tho coast, uud from Aluxnu-
drMia would pursuo a southeasterly course
to the western extremity of the Persian
Gulf. From this point it would follow
tho shore of tho Persian Gulf and of the
Arabian Sea to Kurrachee, in Hindustan.”
The greatest obstacles iu tho way of
such an nudertnking are tho heavy cost—
torty-oue millions of pouuds sterling—
and the difficulty of getting the different
. governments through whose countries the
road would pass, to agree to interpose no
obstacle to tho steady working of the line
in tho event of war. Tho projectors con
tend that, iiolwithstAudiug the enormous
estimated cost of the road, it would pay a
fair interest on the outlay, and that it
would have tho further advantage of
bringing the ono hundred aud seventy-
five millions of people inhabiting Iudia
within seven days’ journey of Loiidou, nt
the common rate of speed ; but that, by
express, the journey could bo com|kletcd
iti four days and a half. The neutraliza
tion of tho road, they believe, could be
secured by diplomacy.
The item of espouse 1ms brought into
prominence tho practicability of unlug tho
narrow-gauge, for tho end of tho line
nearest India. Its adoption would involve
a break iu couneotion at the point where
the Europoati broad-gauge system ends ;
but it is held that n single break iu so long
a line, would not bo attended with serious
inconvenience.—/MU. (Jaz.
A llr to act Nona.
Galignani'* Messenger Rays: “Our
renders are acquainted with M. Stanislaus
Meunior’a efforts to ereate a new science,
Comparative Geology, by examining the
structure of the numerous mroliths in the
museums. We have already spoken of
the various genera distinguished by biul
with tho names of Clumtonnite, tuOjerile,
munnlUe, moutrrjitc, Ac., according to
tho places where the meteorites had
fallen ; but we now see, from the article
of M. Victor Aleuniur, that all these seat*
tored elements are assuming u definite
shape, which deservos u place among the
hypotheses which havo some probability
in their favor. Starting from the fust
that the meteorites in our pboaMsibn arc
minerals of definite chemical composi
tion, M. Meunior inquires from what part
of our solar system they uiay be supposed
to couie ? Now, us the only solid planets
we know’ of are which lie within the
girdle of tho teleucopie ones, themselves
included—as Jupiter and Batiiru are liquid
or nearly so, while Uranus and Neptune
are gaseous—there is every probability
that icrolites can only proceed from the
first-mentioned region. Again, their
chemical composition lends to tho belief
thu*. they are fragment* <>f a planet which
bus censed to exint; and, ns they fall on
our globe, why might not this erratic ce
lestial iKxly have been a sate I we of ours ?
To avoid circumlocution, M. Meunior
gives this hypothetical pluuct n name.
Gcologia. The evidence of its existence
mnny thousand years ago io, of course,
only cirnumfttantial; but, un the other
hand, tnere is no direct proof uf its not
having existed. Tho fragment# of Geo-
logia may have been whirling about for
ages round tho earth without our beiug
aware of it, except by the occasional fall
ing of ono of thorn within our grasp, ow
ing to some unknown accideut. It is not
the least curious circnmstauca of this new
theory that it sprang into existence du
ring the siego of Paris, when men's
minds were engrossed with far different
subjects for meditation.”
Writiug on tbia subject in our column*,
* me time ago, a Chicago astronomer
used tho following language:
“For the larger masses * * * wo
.'nail probably have to look nearer home.
They are probably fragments of a larger
m*i8 of matter that ha* once circled
snout tho earth. The auidogics of plan'
etxry motion, os combined with distance
aud mass, long ago led me to conclude
that tbe earth must at soma time bav<
have bad, a K.iUliita revolving around her
once iu about throe and a half days, at a
mean distance of (my) GO.OOtr miles. The
most probable minimum diameter of this
body, at tho overage density of the larger
aerolites, would be from boo to 1,04*»
Yard*.”
Ku-KLCX l*&X80tfF-RS AT A Lit ANY.—The
Jnitad States Marabul for North CarnliflM
Arrived this morning, having in custody
eight Ku-Klnx. sentenced to toymsou-
mont iu our Venitentiary. Captain Mr-
Even god f°ur soldiers accompanied
them 4b a guard. Their names and sen
tences are as follows: Uatidolph A. Short-
well, six years and j|.~’,000 tine: Amos
Owens, six years and f 5,000; David Col
lin*, four year* and $500; William
Scruggs, three years and fffiOO; William
Teal, three years and fforiO; Adolphus
Defriest, two years and $500; George W.
Holland, two years and $600; John W.
McIntyre, two years and $600. Short*
well is an editor, possessing an excellent
education, and a leader of the order.—
Owens ia said to be very wealthy, owning
x ff is E. G. Barney, Superintendent,
A. 1). Breed, Lessee, Selma, Borne A
SGMuua CoOEt or Qeoboia, October JO,
1871.-After ccucluaiuu of opinion* on
*e*ep heretofore argot*), the • ary mint af
the fast ease on the Borne Otreuit was
concluded.
The Court then called the injunction
case from Muscogee—$orth A South Ruil-
fortd vrf. Cook. Inc Counsel being at issue
as to whether tho cause was settled, the
Court postponed tbo hcoriug to the end
of- the Cherokee Circuit to give them time
to settle (hat iastie.
No. 1, Cherokee Oirenit, we* argued.
It is A. B. I rick vs. William Wise. Coui-
plnint, from Bartow. W. Aikin for plain
tiff in error; W, T. Wofford contra.
No. 2 was argued. It is Eli Garrett vA
W. H. Adrian. Ejectment, from Whit
field. Johnson A JieCemy for plaintiff
in error; 1». A. Walker contra.
No. ;l
and
Dalton Railroad Company, vs. Ann Eliza
Looey. Case, from Whitfield. Printup
A Fouche for plaintiff in error; J. A.
Glenn centra.
Pending the argument of Ibis ease, tho
Court adjourned until io o’clock a. ui.
tomorrow■. — 0$n*t.
Bvi-bxme OoriiT.—yithtnta,
11, I *71.— Nos. ff aud .» of Cherokee Cir
cuit. Luving been consolidated, they wore
argued together. No. ff is E. O. Barnes,
ihr eriutendeut, and A. D. bond, lessee
of the Selma, Rome, and Dultou Railroad
vs. Ann Eliza Lacy; oaso from Whitfield.
Print up A Fouche for pluiutiff in error;
J. Glenn. contra. No. 5 is £<t»oen the
same parties and couusi-1 cite rerun.
No. I is the East Tennessee and Geor
gia Railroad Company* vs. James Mont
gomery : case from Whitfield. I). A.
Walker, McCutclmu A Shuniato for plaiu-
tiff in error: Printup A Fouche and W.
11. Dadney, contra.
Pending tho concluding argument in
this case the court adjourned till 10
o'clock to-morrow.—A«r h’ra.
SrpuKME Court.—Atlanta, October 12.
Argument of No. 4, Cherokee Circuit,
was cominded.
Argument was hoard iu tho following
cases to-wit :
No. o, William Solomon vs. D. Lowry,
claim from Bartow. Wurren Akcu for
plainti!i*; A. Johnson, contra.
No. 7, Warren Aken,executor, vs. J. O.
MeDnnu-l, cluini fiom Bartow. Warren
Akon for plaintiff in error; J. W. Wof
ford, contra.
No. 8, Bouj. O. Pool vs. Margaret Cur
ry, executrix, complaint from Bartow.—
Warren Akin for plaintiff in error; J. W.
Wofford, contra.
No. n, it. F. Taco vs. T. M. Wilkinson,
complaint from Dade. E. D. Graham and
i>. A. Walker for pluiutiff iu error; it. II.
Tatum, oontru.
No. It), J. J*. Clement* et nb vs. S. E.
Logan, injunction from Whitfield. Mc-
C’utchen A Shumate for plaintiff in error;
Joseph Glenn, contra.
No. II, AlexiN Bragg et nl. v*. W. H.
T'lhbs, Application to move Can no to Uni
ted State* Howl from Westfield. W. U.
Moore lor plaintiff in error: McCntchcon
A Shumate ntul D. A. Walker, contra.
No. 12, W. W. West vs. John Samson
et uJ., complaint front Whitfield. John
son A Mi ( •aiiiy for plaint it) s in error.—
W. H. Dahney and J. A. Glenn contra.
No. i;t is W. W. Baker ut ul., vs. llob-
ert Renlh et nl., ejectment from Whit
field. Me.Cutchen A Shumate and 1>. A.
Walker for plaintiff in error; W. K. Moon
uitrfi.
Tending the argument of this case the
Court ndjniirued till 10 o'clock a. m. to
morrow. At.r Uni.
Tun Noavti ami South Railhoati.—
The jury solcuteu to adjust the questions
of rlg)it « f way between this road and
Alussrs. Glenn and Riggers, and Allen,
colored, went out on the line of the road
to tho points in coutiovorsy on Wednes
day, and after a careful survey of the
premises awarded to Mr. Glenn fiffOO, to
Mr. Bigger* *150, and he to move hi*
shop. To Allen, tho colored man, $175,
and ho to movo his shop. These settle
ments secure tho clear light of way, and
relievo the Directors of all like embar
rassments through Muscogee and Hants
counties to tho Troup line, with ono ex
ception, that of Col. R. L. Mott, whieli
was not reached on Wednesday in cquko-
qtionce of informality in tho notice
rved, but which will bo determined on
tho 21st inst.
Wc commend tbe wisdom of the Direc
tors of the road in thus promptly wiping
away all these hindrances, and placing
themselves where their untrnmelled
orgies may bu given where they will be
constantly required—in tho construction
and equipment of their road.
A Nkoko Thisr Shot and Killed nr
anothku Nn«*no.—Several days ago, corn
was niissed from a flold on a farm some
two milea from town, known as tbo Moise
place, which hail evidently been stolen
during the night previous. A negro man
living on the pluce, named Daniel Davis,
determined to ait *p aud watch, nightly,
concluding that the depredator would ro-
turn again for another haul. Wednesday
night the corn lifter returned, aud while
in the very act of stealing, Davis shot
and fatally wounded him. The thief was
a negro man named Mnhono. Davis
brought him to *town in a wagon, aud
gave himself up to the authorities. On
yesterday, about 11 o’clock, Mahono died,
and upon a preliminary examination Davis
was diucliarged.
If a few more vogabondish thieve*, that
nigbtta prowl about and nteal whatever is
left unguArded, were to meet the fato of
Mabone, perhaps the balance of them
would conclude to work more, or to live
lighter.
Theso wretcho* should lie mndo to know
that they are targets for every man to
shoot at who has anything to lose by theft,
aud that they will bo shot.
Montgomery A Eufaula Railroad.—
Through Gains on this road reached tho
corporate limits uf Eufuula on
lost. Jobu. <). Martiu, a most popular
aud efficient business man, has received
the appointment of depot agent for that
end of tho lino. We loam that speedy
arfaugemctitH will bo made to place Col
umbus io coiuinmiicaliou with Eufaula
and Montgomery by thia road in connec
tion with tho Mobil*) & Girard Railroad
via Union Springs. This will give our
city a tuore speedy and reliable connec
tion with her sister Eufaula than she baa
over before enjoyed, and will doubtlom
turn ut least a portion of the travel from
Eufuula iflal below via Culujubus, which
will shortly be in line with the shortest
routes to tho North and West. We trust
also that by this means we shall be favored
Willi uu tupcdiUou* aud reliable mail to
Eufaula cud points below, tho necessity
for which has long been felt by our busi
ness metr. The iltitiww to RuftWli'tiy
tlds route ih about i>4 miles, which will bo
traversed daily in aoont six hour*. . We
siqipoAe e very reasonable passenger and
freight tariff will soon be adopted, of
which wo will Kpoafc more advisedly in a
few days. ’John Bluer,, give ns your
hand, “old fell,” and scud us up immedi
ately a good paying list of subscribers.
There w a gambler ou the Western wa
ters so elpert at card-playing that it is
immaterial with him whether he plays
with hi* eye* open or has them blindfold
ed. It may sound to noticea*ic*l to nay
that this genius, by constantly sand-paper
ing the tip* of the finger* of bis left hand,
has acquired a sense of touch so dotitoto
that he esn actually feel the *pe«s and
trace the outline* of the figuers on the
card*. Iti* has been demonstrated cev-
T$l$ TO q nKf iH
Wo had tho |dea*ure of paying a visit
to these neighboring towns during the-
past week. Reaching LaFsyette on Mon
day, we tarried there until Thursday
morning. We found tbe Circuit Court in
•easion, his Honor Judge Strange presid
ing. Among the viaiting attorneys we
teOQgnized Col. Barnes, of Opelika, and
Messrs. Bum* and Olivor & Brother, of
Dadeville. The Court was engaged during
our stay on unimportant civil cases. Noxt
week the ctiminal docket, which is quite
large, will be taken up—the principal case
being The State Vs. Boggs (white), charged
with hanging his wife.
Business is becoming . quite brisk at
Lafayette. Up to this time some five
hundred bales of cotton have been re
ceived, most of whieli is bought oo the
spot by Messrs. Boyd ft Co., Allen ft
Trammell, G. W. &. J. B. Gamble, and L.
Schuegsler, who are the priucipul grooery
and dry goods dealers of the place. Our
visit satisfied ns that if Columbus expects
any important advantage from the ootton
crop of Chambers, she is depeudiug upon
a forlorn hope. The cotton will be bought
at LuFayctte and the bulk of the money
spent there. Of course West Point and
Opelika will come in for a share, but that
which full* to Columbus will be slim.
During our stay we were well cared for
at the Liviugston Hotel, of which Mrs.
Mumble is proprietor. Tho table, which
i* furnished with tho be: t the country
affords, is presided over very pmrrfnlly
by Mrs. Grace, a daughter of tho laud-
lady.
Mr. Thomas D. K&tcLford has just
opened a now hotel at tho southwest
corner of the Court House Square, on
the street leading from the depot. This
hotol was also crowded, and its guests
speak well of tho proprietor and his
accommodations.
There was a heavy rain at LaFayetto
on Wednesday, and a considerable show
ing of white frost Thursday moruiug.
The country botweeu Opelika and
LaFayetto is quite broken and worn out,
inciug a departed fertility and civiliza
tion. Corn crops are generally reported
good, but those of eottou tho poorest ever
known.
The woodlands are already assuming tho
ariegated hues of autumn, and leaves of
almost any desired color tloat from pen
dant bough* or lie scattered ou the
ground. A profuse crop of wild flowers
adorn the meadows and valleys, tho pre
dominating color this season being yellow.
spent several hours Thursday in
Opelika. Tho young city is putting ou
I’ery decided business uirs. Tho fine row
of brick stores ull along South Railroad
street have been completed, giving a lung
line of ns handsome business houses as
cun be found in any iuluitd city. All of
these are occupied, or soon will bo. Wc
found umoug the occupants quite a num
ber of new fneoH we had not seen before.
A Columbus umu soon discovers that lie
is no stranger iu Opelika. Wo understand
there are some filly of tho former inhab
itants of Columbus now located in Opelika.
Our former merchant, J. W. Williams,
occupies one of t lie principal stores of the
place, aud we uro glad to hour that ho is
already reaping a rich harvest of business.
Ilis slock is a complete and elegant one,
and with his great popularity as a mau
and murchuut, success will certainly crown
his efforts iu his adopted city. To this
gentleman, ns well n* his clever and
obliging book-keeper, Mr. F^nnk Ellis,
(also from here), we return thanks for
mnny courtesies.
Next above Mr. Williams wo found
another former Columbus man, Mr. H. L.
Daughtry, who is successfully engaged in
tho hnrdwuro business.
Ami still farther ulong that line wo
found Mr. Joseph 11. Hinith, (formerly of
tho firm of Smith A. Daniel, of this place)
who is preparing to open a No. 1 stock of
boot* and should
All of these gentlemen we cheerfully
commend to tho generous patronage of
the public tradiug at Opelika.
Messrs, l’urtcr A Fell, of this city,
preparing to establish a branch of thoir
foundry aud machine shops at Opelika,
aud we have no doubt hut that tho future
will demonstrate that they have uotod
wisely in so doing.
Mr. II. C. Jeter is laying the foundation
for two or three new stores on the north
side of Railroad street; and all over tho
oity and its neighborhood aro to be s
evidences of improvement.
We heard of some dissatisfaction among
oitizens at tho action of Couucil in re
fusing to submit to tho people a subscrip
tion of $76,000 to the East Alabama <V.
Cincinnati Railroad. Tbe rosult of this
action will probably be to stay for some
time the extension of that road abovo
LuFayette. Work for the present is chiefly
devoted to the section of the proposed
road above Gadsden, Ala.
i.jj»er«gp
TELEGRAPHIC.'
OEPOllTKD F0U THE ENQDUU5B.
Balt Lake, Oct. 12.—Tho city will
send $50,000 to Chicago.
Detboit, Oot. 12.—Hudson county ad
vices are distressing. All that part of the
State oast aud south of the Foint, for for
ty miles above Port Hudson, lias beau
swept by fire. A number of persons per
ished ; five village* destroyed, two par
tially ; others arc threatened. A steamer
sent with relief from Fort Hudson re
turned with 40 persons, sovoral badly
burned. All the teiograph offices along
the shore are burned. *
R. F. Hubbard, at Huron City, shot all
his fine horsos aud cattle to provont thoir
perishing by tbo fire.*
A fire in Winder, opiKMito here, bnrnod
the principal business portion of the
town. The incendiary was arrested.
The cutter Fressoudon roaobod Fort
Hudson with eighteen refugees from the
lake shore.
Louisville, Oct. 12.—Tho woods and
house* are burning along the New Albany
and Chicago Road.
New Haven, Get. 12.—Dr. Noah Porter
has been inauguarnted President of Yale
College.
Philadelphia, Oct. 12.—Additional re
turns sustain yesterday’s estimates.
Chicago, Oct. 12.—Munroo telegraphs
that persons desiring to nid Chicago suf
ferers to send money instead of provi
sions.
Columbia, Oct. 12.—The returns from
forty-six counties show a Republican ma
jority of 18,700,
London, October 12.—The Municipal
and Trade associations throughout Fug-
laud are moving in behalf of Ohicugo, and
are realizing large amounts.
Chicago, Oct. 1*2.—Flour, hams and
blankets arc wanted, but contributions
should corno in cash, or draft# payable to
order of Dnvid A. Gage, City Treasurer.
Galveston, Texan, Oct. 12.— Gidding's
l>om.) majority in fid district is 4411.
This itioltules 1(5110 majority in Liiuostoiie
and Freestone counties, v hich aro uuder
martial law. No further returns from tho
other districts, but they aro credited to
the Democrats by a haudsomo majority.
The Chamber of Commerce is raising
money for Chicago.
Sr. Louis, Oct. 12.—The alleged Ku
Klux ngaiust whom Gov. Brown proclniuis
aro composed of horse thieves, robber*
uud murderers, mostly fugitive*.
New York, October 12.—Two thousand
laborers struck for higher wage* and
marched to tho Court House. A large
polico furco is on bund.
Washington, October 12.—Tho Second
Assistant Fostinaster-Gencral lias re
signed bocuuso of ill health.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, Unlawful combination* and
conspiracies have oxisted and do still ex
ist in tho State of South Carolina for the
purpose of depriving certain persons mid
classes of the people of that tttato of tho
rights, privileges and immunities named
in the Constitution of tho United StntoR,
and secured by act of Congress, entitled
“au act to onforco tho provisions of tho
placed behind hi*
this ge&in* >• Colonel G.
lit hails from Now Orleans.
mrm ■ #un.
ders telegraphs to tbe Mayor of Chicago
to dnw «t uac« for 'te»>tbMM)4
Hupftcriptious are still going oo.
New Yobk, Oct. 13.^-Tbe Btnyvoaent
Bank hto suspended; attributed to the
Chicago fire, x . '
London, 06L 'i«.HAtfi tit Chicago ia
lavish thrOugHpUt (Jto Hn^Jfo and oofti-
nent. Lord Msfna^ *»o*iv#l yesterday
contributions front private Individuals uf
upwards of 4)70,Wk. - Ba^g.4 .Morgan,
Rothschild, Bit**, l|ki|dsf 4?b., Great
Western Railw^ orChaa<fbf■ and tbo
Grand Trunk Railway, have subscribed
4.1,000 each.
Washington, Oct. Iff.—Grant loft for
Boston.
Chicago, October Iff.—Tho Liverpool
London A Globe Insurance Company has
ordered tho immediate payment of losses,
aggregating $(5,000,000.
The Commerce Company, at Albany,
with losses amounting to $450,000, has
boon placed iu tbe hands of a reoeiver.
A noticeable fact in the almost perfect
destruction of the Nicholson pavement
for miles; but ou the north side it is
uninjured.
Evidence accumulates that tho loss of
life is greater thaa estimated.
New York, Oct. Iff.—Adams & Co. give
$10,000 to Chicago.
London, Oct. Iff.—Losses of Liverpool
Companies in Chicago aggregate 420,000
pounds sterling.
Eugonie shortly returns to Chiselhurst.
Victoria'* health is improving.
Madrid, Oct. Iff.—The rupturo between
Hngosta and Horrelle i* complete. Tho
Republicans arc said to be now ripo for
an offensive movement against the Gov
ernment.
Chicago, Oct. Iff.—It is rumored and
believed by somo that tho banker, Ulman,
whs murdered.
An unploasnutnoss exists between tlio
Mayor uud Common Couucil regnrdiug
management.
Rome, Ua., Oot. Iff.—Tho Fair Ground*
were perfectly crowded % all day. Tho
display wns magnificent. Racing lino.
CilAHLKHTON, October Iff.—Throe fever
deaths iu thu last twenty-four hours,
Junkville, Wis., Oct. 14.—Gov. Fair-
child tolugraphn that, tho appalling calam
ity has not boon exaggoratod—over ffOOO
men, women nnd children are now desti
tute. Tho loss of life hus been very great.
Not less than 600 persons havo beon
hill-nod at l’eshigo and vicinity, and fiOO
on tlio Lake shore. Scores of men, wo
men nnd children aro now in temporary
hospital*, burned nnd maimed.
SruiNuFiKi.D, III., Oot. 14.—Tho Leg
islature lias adjourned to vinit Chicago.
Upon its return it will remit the quarter
million due the State from Chicago upou
improvements on tho Illinois and Chica
go canal.
Banuoii, Mf.., Oct. 14.—Unprecedented
freshet in tho Fcnobscot river, with im
mense loss of lumber. Many bridge*
gone. No train* over tho Maine rotul
since Thursday.
Cincinnati, Oct. 14.— Arrangements
made hero for 200 children from Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 14.—Somo laborers, tuk-
ing advantage of profuse provisions, re-
IB}. K.t
20»1
«*JT
N*w Yobk, Oct. 14 Flour q«i»t ao4
unaltaogBd. WheM oloMd quint, - Com
•lonay. Oroccrias study.
' Ootton in Rood export demand. Ualea
«67tbalaa. Upland. 2o»a.
Ldcutuu, Oot. 14.—Flour
firm. Froviaion. firm. Pork, la roond
loti*, #111.,10. n.oon
and grain
, la roond
.honlden Tile.,
olear .idea Cj. Whlaky 111.
CmcrxNATi, Oot. 14.—Flour and gram
unchanged. Proriaiona dnll and nnaat-
llfd. fork #13.2u. Lard I)}. Wliiakey
advanced-filo.
Tin Otto, ■ovnaeat.
Saw York, Oot. 15.—Kecalpta at all
porta for the weak 84,007 again.! 48,044,
lut vroek, 84,07!) previous weak, 40,(loti
three week* since. Total receipts since
September 1MI,017, againet 372,888
norruHpouding period last pear—allowing
a decreaao of 8.1,080 bale, this icon.—
Exports from all ports for the weak
18,471, against 28,482 same time last
yonr. Total exports for the ex
pired portion of cuttion jeer 78,732,
•gainst 78, 216 aamo time last year.—
Stock et all port* 146,48(5, againet 181,186
satuo time last year; stock in interior
towns 27,291, againat 27,657 last year;
Liverpool 471,000, against 606,000
last year. American cotton afloat for
Great Britiau ffff,000, against 60,000 last
year; Indian afloat for Europe (528,079,
against ff 10,015 last year.
New Yobk, Got, 16.—The Manhattan
Insurance Company ho* suspended. Lon
million aud a half.
i'QbVXHl!* VOTTOS MAUKKT.
Cotton.—Demand active at 18 cent* for
Middliug*. Sale* 612 bales. Receipts 118
hales—1 by B W R It, 17 by W It R, 96
by wagon*. Shipment* 415 bales—410
by S W U R, 5 for home consumption.
CorrmjMnding day lu*t year— Receipts
209 halos. Shipment* 1G1 bale*. Price
lfi^ cent*.
A moderate demand prevailed during
the week at unchanged price*. Ware
house sale* 810 bale*. Receipts 1(5(54
bales, against 28(59 for corresponding
week of last yoar—85 by 8 W It K, 891
by MAG HR, off by W R It, 17ff by
river, 1012 by wagon*. Shipments 980
bales.
The following wore ruling figures on
tho grades at the close of market hour*,
Friday lfflh:
wmm
Coltu&bas WholMtU Prion.
FUOVUUOH8.
Bacon—nun., pi,in, sons.
B. C. Hama, canvaaeed lT#18a.
' Bides—dear 10; clear rib pie,
Bhonldeni
Breakfast Baooa, caavuMd ...Me.
Dbbd Bxar—Uanvuaad BOmsta.
Ueaf Tongues, none.
Laud—Choice Leaf, in tieroaa 12a.
“ “ iu half bbls !*}«.
“ “ in kaga the.
•' “in 10, S and » tt> caddiaa.11.
Bctteb—Gueben, par Iti ....60a.
GBOCEHIE8, ETC.
CorrKB—ltio, common, 18; chuioG 22.
Lagnyra, 23. T
Java, 28.
Gonna— Hal 7c. V lb.
Caxom—Btar, box 11, half bos 14},
quarter box 11}.
OaMous—Common 20o, Fane, 21c.
CaxoxxM—Bntter 10c, Soda 0, Pto Mo
12}, Cracknels is.
Oaknbd Goaoe—Oyatira, par doses, 1 *
cans, $1.10, 1K> can. $2.10.
8almond, lib cane, par doses, $S.
Lobetara, 1M> cane $2.80; 21b esns $8.10
Peaches, 21b cans, $3.
Pineapplas, 21b ossa, $4.10.
Btrawbarriaa, 2#> cans, *4.419.
Tomatoes, $2.KI9$2.71.
Mourns-Now Orleans, par stDon 75s ,-
Gulden Hyrup, $1.00; Cobs, 80o; Flor
ida, UOo.
Soo.a—Now Orleans yellow oUriflad 14};
Kefinad—A 11}, B 11, 0 14}.
Ltqnoaa—Brandy, French, per gallon,
; American, $1.759§2.M;
■hNtofl.
in trat
Mr. VAUHMOtUII
YlHEGAfi BIT!
«o ■"ssKta*
|j| WHAT ARK THBV1
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
15@1
Low Middling....
Middliug
.18
Oman Daily I'.surrnra, r
CoLuuuue, Ux., October 13, 1871. f
ColmnbuH Cotton Stntevimt for the
ticaiinr. of 1871-'72.
Bales.
Stock on lnuid Sept. 1, 1871 1,810
ltecoived to-day 410
lteceived previously 3,880— 4,320
Total
Shipped to-day 'J IP
Shipped previously 2,031— 2,810
Teach, *2.21®$1; Applp, $2
Gin, Holland, $7; American $ 1.8K$$2;
Bum, Jamaica, $7; American, $1.60®
$2; Whisky, common, $1®$1.M; fine,
Fwa-Mackerel—bbls. No. 1, $28; Ns.
2, $10; No. 3, $!>@$12; Kits-No. 1,
$2.71; No. 2, $2; No. 8, $1.10; While
Fish, V } bid., $7; kits $2.50
Tsas—Imperial, f lh, $1.60; Young Hy
son, $1.60; Black, $1$>$1.26; Gnn-
powder, $1.10.
Spices—Alspioe, V lb, 21o; Cloves $1.60;
Nutmegs, $1.10; Pepper, 80a. Medium,
61x71; Fine, 81x$1.21.
Tobacco—Common, V Hi, 60s;
Bice—Soath Caroline, V lh, lOo.
Baooinu—Kentuoky, V yd, 10a24e; Baling
Twine, V lb, 21c.
Iron Ties, r.}@7o.
Oilh and Painth—Lard Oil, Vgal., $1.26;
Linseed, $1.11; Coal, 40c; Lnbrioating,
Tie; Sweet, $2.1(1-, Taanera’ $1; Whits
Lead, V cwt, $U$>$14.
Salt—Liverpool, asek, $2.21; Table, bags
per doE., $1.10.
Flour—ColnmbuE mills—A $0.10, B $9,
C $7.10; Western $7«$U.
Gbaim—White Corn, V bosh., $1.00;
mixed, Olo.
GuarowoEa—Dnpont'a, per hag, $6.60;
Hazard's, $6.10; Blasting, $1.
Shot—V bsg, Patent, $8.00; Buck, $3.21
Naii.h—V keg, $6.
Habdwabe—Axes, par doxen, $12#$16;
Spades, $17; Shovels, $17; Cotton
Cards, $7.10£>$S; Iron—Beflnsd 6e6o.,
Castinga, heavy, 5}o.; light, 7e.; Plow
Steel, lOatle.; Oast fttaek 21e.; Boggy
Springs, 20c.; Horae and V '
7u8c.; Shoe Nails, 20a26o.;
Wooden Buckets—Painted, per
1,870 • 12i *
Hides—Dry Flint V lb, 10d>12^a
i—Sole, V lb, 8.t#86e; Oek, 40#
TUHH'TL Of Rt^fKtrr.
Company Room, )
Columbus File Co. No. 1,
Columbus, Gtt., Oct. 9, 1871. )
After tho Company wns called to order,
on motiuu, the Freshlent appointed a
committee of three to prepare aud report
suitable rcHohdion* of respeotin regard to
the death of our Into fellow meinber aud
ex-Cliiof of tho Department, Joseph L.
Mohton.
Iu compliance with tbo foregoing we
ask to make the followiug report:
When the intelligence was flashed over
tho wires <>n Saturday afternoon that
Joseph L. Moutun bad dropjied dead in
Havanusb, tt was almost ns great a shock
to us as if we bad beon struck with tbe
electric fluid oursclven. Ho sudden, no
unexpected, we could not rculizo it. A
man who when ho left us a few short
month* ago appeared to have the promise
of as long life a* any of ns. Hut tbe
ways of Providenco are past finding out,
and from this sudden and unexpected
death let u* be warned and bo prepared
End ready whenever we may be huiu-
uioned to go borne. Therefore
Resolved, 1st. That by tho death of onr
late fcllo w-m ember and ex-Cbief, Joseph
L. Morion, that this Company bo* lost
one of tbe foundera of tbe Company and
of the Fire Dcpertment of thin city; that
he had long served the Company and the
, ^Department in almost every capacity with
credit aud satisfaction, and that this city
and community has lost a valuable ana
uaeful citizen.
Resolved, 2d. That we tender to the
family aud friends of our deceased broth
er, our deep and heartfelt sympathy, and
that we will ever remember and eheriab
his many virtue*.
Resolved, fid. That these proceedings
bo spread up«>u the minutes of the Com
pany ; that they 1)0 published in the city
B , and that tbe Secretary furnish the
with a copy.
J. D. Johnson,
G. O. MoGemee,
W. L. Sbexman,
Committee.
Had Intelligence.—It is with deep re
gret we learn that the Hon. Gustavus A.
Henry, of Clarksville, has lost the right
of one of hi* eye*. Por i
h» has had au affection of
lome time past
the eyeSfWhjch,
trim to hare hi* teeth extracted in order
to tor* the sight of the other eye.
[Crpim and American ofthelth.
till iinicuduient to the Constitution of | fuse work at less than a dollar an hour,
tho United Stales”; and, whereas, in
certain parts of tho said Btato,
to wit, in the counties uf Spartanburg,
York, Marion, Chester, Laurens, Now
herry, Fairfield, Lancaster nml -Chester
field, such combinations aud conspiracies
do ro obstruct nnd hinder tho execution
of tho laws of suid Stuto und of the
Uuitod States a* to deprivo tho people
aforesaid of tlio right*, privileges, immu
nities and protection aforesaid, and do
oppose nnd obstruct tho lnws ; and whore-
us the Stuto authorities are unable to pro
tect the people of tho said counties, aud
said combinations being organized, armed
aud powerful nnd numerous, and tho pre
servation of the pence in said counties
being impracticable ; therefore I, l-lyssos
S. Grant, 1'resilient of tho Unitod States,
do hereby commnnd all persons compos
ing said unlawful combination* to di*-
pers and retire pcaconbly to their liouiea
within five day* of date horeof, and to
deliver to tho U. S. Marshal or his depu-
tio* or any militury officer of the United
States ull arms, ammunition, uniforms,
disguises, Ac., kept and used l>y them for
carryiug out their unlawful purposos.
U. 8. Grant.
Washington, Oct. 12.—Estimated loss
to the revenue by tho Chicago fire is four
million*.
Chicago, Get. 12.—The Republican ia-
*uod this morning a half sheet, and the
Tribuuo au onliro sheet, filled with ad
vertisements and announcements of mer
chants who have changed their localities.
There are 80 dfad now in the morgue.
Montreal, Oct. 12.—The Fenian Gen.
O'Neil, with a force not stated, crossed
tbe border at Pembina, and fleized a Ca
nadian custom h >uso aud Iho Hudson's
Bay post. They were attacked by U. 8.
troops. O'Neil is repoi .od captured. A
larger party hud crossed ut Hi. Joo. U.
H. troops in pursuit.
Savannah, October 12.— John Bcrivon,
Democratic candidate for Mayor, aud an
entire Democratic Hoard of Aldermen,
elected by a majority of ltilff votes.
Cincinnati, Oct. 12.—Tho latest esti
mates are : Honate—18 Democrats, 17
Republicans. House—47 Democrats, 60
Republicans.
The Hamilton connty delegation stands
thus : Henato—Democrats 2, Republi
cans 1. Houho—live und five.
Philadelphia, Oct. Iff.—After having
an arm broken by two ruffian*, a saloon
keoper killed one and fatally wounded the
other with a revolver.
Uauttord, Oct. Iff.—The latest state
ment of the Hartford Insurance Company
show* their capital intact with E million
and a half in exoesa.
Columbus, Ohio, Oot. Iff.—Tho Ronato
is a tie; House 69 Republican*, 48 Demo
crats, Independent 1.
Chicago, Oot. 13.—A fire in Manistee
destroyed 200 buildings, six mills and ail
shipping at the dock. Los* $1,800,000. :
Further advices from Green Bay state
that 150 men tfore burned to death In a
large bam where they sought refuge.
Hundreds of people were driven into the
rivers by ttie Arc and drowned.
The Ohio Relief Couqnittee have ar
rived.
Quebec, Oct. Iff.—Tho military are
ordered by the Government to tender all
tents and blavketa.io the dominion to
Chicago.
Chicago, Oot. 18$*~A dripatoh fram
Green Bay, Wisconsin, states that a
at earner had just arrived bringing* repgri
that 325 bodies wave burned at^ishtogo
last night, and a#
miming. * fihventy'4^
burned to death at Little Btoiferirilfe
Buffering through™* the Northwest to
terrible.
Mohtoovxbv; Au.,; Oot. 18.—Heavy
frost yesterday mominff; fttot althaea*
Hundreds of shanties nre going up.
New York, Oct. 14.—A special to tbo
Tribune, dated City of Mexico, Oct. 1st,
says thia afternoon four hundred yam
(Vannex and cavalrymen revoked nnd at
tempted to take possession of tho oity.—
The gnrrinon rallied under tho command
of Gen. Pacha and other*, and attacked
nnd defeated the insurgents. Two of the
latter were killed in tho fight. Their
leader is said to bo Negrete. Tald, Ohe-
variua and DoRivoro eft'eoted their ea-
cape, lint several officers, with 250 men,
wore taken prisoners und shot tho next
morning.
Liverpool, Oct. 14th—Noon.—Cotton
o|>eiiod strong. Uplands Orleans
10al0R
Evening.—Cotton closed strong. Hales
!0,(MK) bales. Export and speculation
7000 bale*.
New York, Oct. 14.— Cotton steady.—
Upland* 20^o., Orleans Ufijc. Sale* 1200.
Gold steady ut I4jc.
Halo* of fntures last evening 6000 bale*
a* follow* : Ootobor, lfljfalOgo.; Novem
ber, 19 9- 10al9 11-1(5; December, ditto;
January, 19 ll-lflaHlgo.; April, 204o.
Washington, Oct. 14.—Judge Chose is
here. He has gained 20 pounds during
hi* absence.
Five boys havo been dismissed from
tho Naval school for porsintent hazing.
Mrs. Geo. W. Higgs died in London.
pnon ABILITIES.
Tho area of lowest pressure will proba
bly move to-night over Lake Michigan,
preceded by brisk south winds, and ex
tend to Lake* Huron and Erie. Ou Sun
day threatening weather, with raiu, will
probnbly prevail from tbe Ohio valley to
Virginia, Tennessee and northward.—
Cloudy weather on the Houth Atlantic
and Gulf coast, with ensteriy wind*.—
Threatening woatber and possibly rain
for the Middle and East Atlantia coast.
Galveston, Oct. 14.—The Governor’s
proclamation of martial law was taken np
in the Honsu. A resolution to sustain
the Governor was opposed by many lead
ing Republicans. Pluu ’y, Radical, bit
terly opposed it iu a long speech.
One hundred and twenty-ft vo colored
militia have arrived at Groeabrcck. Husi-
ness suspended there. All toads leading
to tbe place are guarded, nnd none allow
ed to pnss ont or in. Twonty-flvo citi
zen* arrested and placed under bonds for
npjwarance before Judge Oliver. Much
indignation is felt.
Additional return* from tbo 2d District
increase Conner's maturity. Tho Demo
crats have doubtless (Tooted oil four of tho
Congressmen. The aggregate majority
iu tbe Htatc is estimated at 40,000.
Huntsville, Ala., Oot 14.—Tho Sen
ate Committee on Ku-Klnx, Senator Pratt
chairman, after sitting eight day* in this
place, adjourned this evening, and go to
st
•°t hreo^s^’ thin gJ. h to SSnd^uI? Ma°-
ngo county, Ala., where they will remain
public men on tbe Democratic side, who
regarded the cotiff try ’a* peaceful, n «
* - ~ Tbannlay
Jot
PpiBh
Note.—Jad^a McKinaay atiandooad
bic.auniaar trip N«rtb to gira mad to
adjadloatioR to tha wraaked aloniam'ty*
the taaaot cyafosa, and eiortfiead fife to
Palm, Oot. 14.—Tha new outbreak in
Algeria WiaaaaHlaE tha deapwtob of wkli-
tianal (rixipa. , ; > , <
Unuroo Si Co of Paria, telegraph, tr
'Uuand K CW., of Xo# tirk, (0 \*y thir
ty ibonsaafi. hoilaaa .to. tha meftm <
Chicago.
B.xuismIj IWt.' if."—Arttaad •. .Bteatnar
Lao, frbto rt«w Tdrk; .MjfTTUlfh:
LtTaipool; bark /trmlata, front
gffWisrMfflWWii
-aw;. C
Oat. 14.—(Mtonqotah
Met raaWpM tlti
Jtoek 18,861. . .
Oat. 14.—Cation firm with
Mt aetira iamaod. Low Middling* UJe.
|n Oauan, Oat i4.-«ortoi
Htock on Land to date..
3,020
Leather*
4.1; Ul
41; Upper, $2.50@$8.10 V aids; Froneh
Calf, $4<?$6; America (Uf, $3®$4.
bNurr—Maassboy, v »>, 86a; Bootah 86a.
Starch— ti Hi, 8#12}o.
COUNTBY PRODUCE.
Dried Fruit—Apples, par bnabal, $2 ;
Feaohaa, $3@$4.
Butter—V lh 31@40e.
Fans—V docao, 30#31e.
CuoxExa—Hans 4«e; half grown, lie.
Bkxhwax—Y lb, 20»21e; Tallow 8<S»I0.
Exahule foii Tim Ladirb.—Mia* Ade-
!ui«!i< Ferry, IllnuuiluRleli, III., ..ya: MV lind i
Wlicflcr A Wilriou Mitcliiiu* ill u»f (>ti>vofi ynnrH
itlioui riqtuli'N, uml it riinx *■ well ua tliiMluy It
IIH l»oii|*lit. Liwt jrcur I onrntHl with it 44S3.il
i'nIiIph doin ' the Mowing for II family of eight |H*r-
>n$ und coiiHiiJonilde other work.
The City.—ltusineaa moderately good,
(eottou toceiptn light. l)u*t abundant.
Weather cloudy and threatening. Health
good. Money tight. Roller Skating com
mencing in earuost. Other amunements
expected. The coming Fair talked of.
Item* of interest acarce.
Railway Purchases.—The Knoxville
Pres* nnd Herald of the 12th nay* :
We live in a day of momentous finan
cial operations. Wo chronicled, on -yes
terday, tho purchnHO of tbe Knoxville and
and Kentucky Railroad, by W. B. Johns
ton et Co , representing tbe lessees of the
Western and Atlantio Railroad and the
Pennsylvania Central, for #850,000. Also
(ho purchase of the Cincinnati, Cumber
land Gap and Charleaton Railroad, by tho
Fast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Company, for $800,000.
Gn Monday, ul*o, at Nashville, the
Nashville nnd Chattanooga Kuilrond Com-
puuy purchased from the Railroad Com-
miHsioners, tho Nashville and Northwest
ern Railroad, loading from Nashville to
Hickman, Ky. Tho price paid was $1,-
000,000 in Htatc bonds, $500,000 iu cur
rency already expended on the road—for
which tho Nashville and Chattanooga
Company hold a cluitu for extraordinary
expenses under the term* of their lease of
the Nashville and Northwestern—and tbe
assumption of the claims of the Uuitod
Htates Government against the puzehaaed
road.
The Floridian baa the following particu
lars of the killing of Krimminger: “A
dispatch from Ellaville last night, states
that Dr. J. N. Krimminger was killed
Hundayat New Troy, Lafayette counter,
by J. 0. Ponchier, late Connty Clark.—
Au old feud existed between these two
por*on*. In November of last year, while
the canvassing of the votes of theeleotion
then just held wm being made by the
county officers, Krimminger interfered
aud twico drew hi* revolver and threaten
ed to shoot Ponohier, who is quite an old
man. Krimminger afterwards procured
tho removal of Ponohier from the Clerk
ship, and thia intensified the bad blood,
aud tho end is the death of one of the par
ties, both of whom were Republicans.—
Krimmiuger was under two indictments
iu Leon Circuit Court for bribery and cor
ruption while a member of the Legislature,
of which there is not a shadow of
bo was guilty. At tbe time of his
ho wna Judge of the County Court of La
fayette, having -been appointed by the
Governor with a foil knowledge of hie
bad character. ”
Letters or Recommendation.
(Ionian advertised for a boy to m
in hia office, and nearly fifty applicants
presented themselves to him. Out of the
whole number, he, in a abort time, ee-
leoted one and diamiaaed the met.
“I should like to know,” said a friend,
on what ground you selected that boy,
who had nqt a single recommendation.”
“You are mistaken,” said the gentle
man ; “he bad a great many. He wiped
hi* feet when be came in, and oloaad tha
door aftc* him, showing that he
1
til VMT AM WfAtffff
41FANCV OSIN
Mato of frir Baa,
t-totti tke tl<»4 to akMMkx a-MM. 75
‘ 1MIMS1
i lose mxw.ll.
aawggw&i
MSMirasiiwviMwini
tA.llcpai»,f Kanin
taclM.fatHlat>.»ot
ooroful. Be gave up ti& seat instantly
.o thnt lrnmo old man, shoving w ‘
,likably that be was kind and tbongbl
He took 08 hla oap whan he came in, and
answeted my questions piocaptly and re
spectfully, shoving that no was polite and
gentlemanly. Ha picked np tha book
which I had purposely laid upon tha Boor,
md replaced it on the table, whila all tbs
rcat stepped oner it or aboTad K
H. f, ABELL
IVII0I.K9AI.R AND Rif AIL DEALER U
Foreign and Donrestte
GROCERIES,
No. lit) Broad St.,
Columboa, Geozgin.
Sagan,
Cut, Criislinl, Whit* and Yellow.
Syrups and XolaatM,
Orlenna and Florida.
Coffee,
Rio, I^guayra, Java and Mocha.
Tea,
Young Kjrton, Oolong, Souchong and Japan.
Floor.
Beat brand* Saint Louie Family.
Splrra, Ixtrarte, Hor«« Kadiah,
EngliHli IMcklra and Ba«e«,
Capon, India Curry Powder,
SardtiKu, Lobator and Balmoa,
PretorvM, JolUeo and J*
Champagne,
Vor lotto brand*. Aleo, 800TCH OU AMP POS
TER, direct from Iniporter*.
Havana Cigar*,
faclorlee.
run, Cvrrant*, Oauton OHiger
Brandy And WhUky.
French Brandy, Irioh and Icotch Whioky: rito
Domaatlr Eye and Bmirtiett. Sherry ami Mo-
Cberrtro; Athto Maeuil. >- r
Hum,
Dntffold aad Qoldan; also, SmokadftoM,
Market Boot; Pkhlad and ftmokod.
Choice aCWIIRN BUTTtB ;
CHE AW, PINE ApPLE and BE Alt
8o*pff,
rmniin Homy imnctcuui
Homemade the!
H. MI
Broad 8treet, Colombo*, No,
tlotAEmrinlaN) *'
MAN DfACTURIR AND MRU* Of ' *
Saitla, Hama, Troll, Ttta,
^rtafaof D7.p.pMa*
T»w laTMorato IMItoaa—nil
M>^RRwrEE4 WCAlEaialaiMlH.
aqaaimt NMaa, In ataaasMl tka Mean et Ml
Mt Rknm.Koa.aat, aaev. faawlai.
RolM. OartaaelM. RUc-Vatav. .Ml. RtrS
vkataiar mb. ataMan. m* ManUr «ag an
aataaMtaiaxiarMayainalaa -maaa hr
Mm an .7 than Man. oaa Mai m ——a
eMirill RoariBo.th.awa. MmaMMaatt—r
wamMian
Cl—Mia tta fNMM KaahWEUWMfaaMM
Vi MlMMn haiMEiR (hnigh (MdMMlte
flM, (ngm.v Sanai VavaR vVk fav
Rad tt iVBai.ll aad HMtl* ia M adbai
•MM VVMattVRM, MifMr M8p Vflt
MU yea vhaa. $aav Me Maad yvn aadtta
JfS.jSWiivS | ***n«* MEhMyla
IMfOTl —d riMirad. tee Mimr.||Ma*, wi I
LWilin, fr.MtBMa. V. V. MODOMAIM k
OfcMMpMvinn RyWlMi MMfT.uM.a
0M»aad P ^M. On VMM »MMI. Melva
■cu n au, BDntvn — ———
XOffVJKSXV
Codbimis M i fiffift
the vomnimn to ootn mm
- II V \
a, died Thnraday on tbeampOH'rcat stappad over it or ahoTid K aaida,
1, no route from Kay.XV ut mnd he waited qnietly for hia torn Imlaad
i. He was buried at BcqtHna’ of pushing and crowding, showing that
"he was houeat and orderly. Whan I talk-
ordarty.
ed with biin I noticed that hia hair was in
pica order, and teeth aa white ad milk;
and when ha wrote his name I notiaad
that hia finger nails ware oleaa, instead
of being tipped with jet, like that hand
some little fellow's in tha bloc jackal.
Don't you call those things lattara of re-
conmieudation > X do, aqd would gl.c
mors far what I sen tall about a hoar by
adUR my ayes tan miauiaa than all the
Qua lattara ha can bring me.”
Tha Amhdrat Standard la
for tha following i “One of ovr aanbo-
uiuraa has daviaad a paw way af teUiag
bad news. Ha writaa horn. ta hM father,
•[ same near losing tbirty-aevaa dollasa
k>.t, and wanU to know "how near.' By
ratnra null, ‘name wtthia ava af a—lari
tbirfy-ajiT 71
KnadTeovHria xrita wAdwJShd jii!
hare bash Raptwad dllra.