The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, August 24, 1879, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBY CLISBY, JONEB <fe HEE8E. MACON, GEORGIA SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1879-PRICE FIVE CENTS. Numbeb 9.807 THE STATE IiEHlSLATUBE. THE SENATE. Bet at ten o’clock and was called to order bv President Lester, Prajer by Mr. Hudson of the Senate. The roll was called and a quorum found ^ r fj^ e journal was read and approved. A mesaag* from the Governor asking the attention of the Senate to a sealed communication was hero received. Oa motion of Mr. Preeton, the rul'-s we-e «u»pended ar.d the Senate took up the bill to leaso the Ma on & Brunswick Itiilroad, to which the Houct- had maoe some alight amendments. Two of the amendments were agreed to. An amendment rtquirmg tho improve ments made by the lessees was disenued ■•i"e r». Fain, Cumming, Hawkins and Hudson thought it unnecessary. Mr. McDaniel explained the object of the amendment. Mr. DuBoho moved that the Senate re fute to concur In this amendment. Mr. Fain opposed tho motion, as tho amendm-nt did not hurt the bill. Is really perfected tho bill. Tho amend ment was concurred in. The other amendments offered by tho House were agreed to and the bill ns amended passed. On motion of Mr. McDaniel, tne Sen ate went into executive session, but the nature of tho business tnero propounded WSS such ns to forbid its communication to*the reporter. "When the Satiate re- tnreed to open session tho committee cn agriculture made a report, which was On motion of Mr. Hudson, Mr. Dun can was added to tho committee oa edu cation. KILLS ON SECOND HEADINO. Senate and House bills read the Becond time. UOUSE DILLS ON THIRD READING. q’d provide for redemption of lands sold for UX. To amend eeetion 051-2-3 of the code relative to lost bonds and coupon!, so as to apply to lost coupons as well as bonds and coupons. Passed. Teas, 23; nays, 1 To amend an act to amend an act to create a board of commitEicneis of roods and revenue for Monroe county. Passed; yeas, 2G, nays 30. To amend and not to incorporate tho town of Tnompson, so as to increase tho tix on retail liquor dealers. Tabled. A m.s-agefrom tho House, announc ing ils disagreement to amendments on certain bills, and consenting to a com mittee of conference, was here receiv ed. _ . . To authorize the County Commission ers of Houston county to purchase prop erty, etc. Passed. To amend tho law as to court proceed ing, go far oa relates to cities with over 10.000 inhabitants. Mr. Camming moved to lay tho bill on the table. On this motion Mr. Harrison asked tho yeas and nays. The yeas were 19 and the nays XI. So tho motion to table prevailed. Ano'.h.r aoaled communication was hero received from tho Governor. Mr. Cabaniss, of tho Committee OE Conference, with a similar Committee of the House, on a bill to reduce and regu late the fvee of tax collectors oa amend ments to which tho Sanato and House were at conference. Tho committee recommended ft substitute, which wav On motion of Mr, McDaniel, the Sen ate resolved to go into eieoutive session at ten minuses to one. Under suspension of tho rules, a bill to prevent killing wild deer and turkeys between March and October, was ta- An amendment allowing parties to kill such animals while dopredsting on crops was agreed to. An amendment mserliDgSeptomber 1st for Ootober 1st was agroed to. Mr. Hodges moved to amend by in verting 1st of April for 1st of March. Lost. _ On the piiss-igo of the bill the yeas BL<d cays were called. Tho yeas were 11 and Ibonayd 9. So the bill failed of a conn!iiaiion.*l majority. Mr. Iladcoti gave uotioe of a motion to reconsider this bill. Tn« kimo having uiiiveti ttf Senate went into executive nesaion, and confirmed Richard M. Jackson judge of the County Court of Oconee county. Tbo Senate then returned to open ses sion and adjourned. Atlanta, August 23, 1879. THE HOUSE met this morning at nine, and was called to order by the Speaker. Prayer by Mr. Talli&feirc. The roll was called, the journal road and approved. Mr. Oliver of Banka, gave notice that ho would move to reooaeider at tho prop er time so much of the journal as re lates to the action of in© House in adopting a resolution to pay the fami lies of certain deoea? 6 i members tho bmk oi unclaimed per diem due said mem bers. Mr. Crawford of Alusoogee, rose to a question of privilege, and personal ex planation. Ho read from the Atlanta Dispatch, an article signed “anti-Govern- or" imd charging him, evidently, with being an agent of the State to collect a claim against the State of Alabama, while he was till a member of the St*:e Legislature. Mr. Crawford sta ted tiiat the charge was wholly natrne; that the facts are, that as he had legal business in the capital of Alabama, cer tain papers were entrusted to him for safety; that he did transport said papers to the Governor of Alabama, and that he did deliver them to him, but that ail con nection between himself and the said claim ceased when the papers passed out oi bis hands; that he never was or evt-r expected to claim any fee or reward for the trifle he had doue; that be was not a collecting agent of the State nor an attor ney for her; that ho was of better stock than to tike money in violation of the Jaws of the people and the State._ Mr. Oliver’s motion to reoonsider wa* pot and parted. Mr. Daniel of Heard, moved to lay the motion to reoocsider cn the table. The moiion did not prevail. The previous question was then oalled and the call sustained. Mr. Riden, of Forsyth, called for the ayes and nays. The call was sustained and the clerk proceeded to tho call with the following result: Ayes 63, nays 70. So the motion to reconsider did not pre vail. Mr. Jordan, of Wilkes, offered a reso lution that the clause in the rules relative to the refusal of leaves of absence eXC fP“ for providential causes be repealed, In ferred to the Committee on Rales. THX SPECIAL ORD1B. The special order of the day was the consideration of the railroad bill and substitute. Mr. Harpe.of Chattahoochee, moved to suspend the rules for the purpose of hav^ ing rt*ad the second time a bill for the re hef of Benjamin F. Matthews, of Chatta hoochee. The motion prevailed and the bill was read. The House then resumed the consider ation of the special order, Mr. Pike moved to first take np the substitute offered by the oonamittee. The motion prevailed and the clerk pro ceeded to read the substitute which the Hou-e was to take up by seotions. Mr. Wright of Richmond offered a lengthy auostitute to be known as sec tion 1st, which provided against discrimi nations against localities or sections. Mr. Cox, of Troup, argued that to em power appointed commissioners to make Jews m was provided for to the bill waa unconstitutional. Mr. Hail, of Spalding, speko iocppci-i- tion to Mr. Cox's position, 6*ymg that tbe law itself compelled the roads to keep their tracks in good order, and that the bill did not givethe commissioners power to make laws. Mr, Oox felco spoke again on the bill, strcogly opposing its passage. Mr. Yancey offered the following amendment: The Commissioners hereafter to be ap pointed shall take general supervision of the operations of ali;railrcads in this State and shall, from time to time, examine into the manner they are operated, and if it eha‘1 app.ar that any railroad com pany violated its charter or the laws of the State in operating its road, Uie said Commissioners aro authorized to institute proper proceedings under tho lawe in the Soperior Court ot this State against such company, and likewise report such viola tion of its charter to the next General Assembly of tho State convening after such violation. Mr. Cox of Troup, offered the follow ing amendment: “Any railroad company or corporation violating any provisions of this law ehall be flood in a sum not lo^s then one thou sand dollars, nor more than twenty thou sand dollars, guoh flue to be recovertd by suit, for tho use of tho State, on the in formation of tho Solicitor General in tbe court of tho connly where the act com plained of was done, tho jury in each case to fix the amount of the fine. Be it further enaoted, that evidence of any prior violation may bo Introduced in reference to tho amount assessed.” Befcro the aiot.*admt>Lt * were finally dispr.s^d of tbft hour of adjournment er- IlVod. Mr. WcBlbrcok of Dougherty, offered z resolution that the conoid-.ration of this bill ba made ibe speeiiJL order for .♦loLfi;?',, uni C jLtinui’ th*-’ lame w.th bn interval of one hour and a naif for din ner, till disposed of. Mr. Humber moved to amend the res olution, by making the bill the special order from day to day till disposed of. Tho resolution was adopted as amended. The House taea adjourned till Monday at nine o’clook. Cabolynn. BY TELEGRAPH. DAY DISrATOttDS. Affairs in Memphis. New York, AuijaBt 23.—Memphis spec ials state yesterday that the developments indicate an increase in crime, and also tending to more boldness than ever known before. The depredations of these pests have become so numerous aB to awaken considerable alarm. Anonymous letters have been sent to newspaper offices, but not published, con taining threats against citizens, aud es pecially against the city_ government offleert, if certain conditions are not complied with. One o£ those letters sent tho Appeal last night waa signed, "Many Colored OitizenB." _ , . The alarmiDg aspect of affairs has caused general preparations to meet tho wor>t. Vigilaros committees are lalked cf. Minuto men are receiving daily ac cessions to their inumbor, and the police force is being strengtnened by the addi tion of a mounted polico foroe for all night duty. This branch of tho police had lively work with a gang of six men, who com mitted a robbery on Trigg Avenue Thursday night, finally succeeding in capturing fivj of tne number. A white military cjaip-iny wai orgjusiz- ed yesterday. Tho genera! sentiment is that tbero will be no oooasion for their cervices, bnt should thire be, the law- abiding oitizsn3 uie determined to miko examples not i oon to be forgotten. Men who have proved themselves most effaat- ive in combatting these plagne visitations will prove tbem-alves equally so in a time of unprovoked trouble like that threaten- ed now. . , The Howards report tweive new oisea of fever not contained in the Board ot Health reports. Memphis, August 23.—Ssvon ne«r c»- seg were reported to tbe Board of Health this morning: Elias McDoagall and s.* colored. Nine deaths have oecarred, in- eluding four colored. Tlio wbitos are Mrs. Mandie B. Moore, Willie Stem. W. N. Dehart, John Kearney, Patrick Mc Mahon. The two last named died at Gamp Matthews. Tno wife of Dr. S. H. Collins, who re turned from LaGrsnge, Tennesseo, last Thursday, was prostrated with fever this forenoon. She had a typioal oisa last year. The weather continues damp and showery. FOHEIGW NEWS. More Storms in England—French Gold Shipmants—Xiiont. Carey s Sentence Reversed. London, August 23.-It ra! “ IC S l ?; day with great seventy. The flood- in Oxfordshire are tho highest ever known in summer. Tne Oxford race course is inundated, and a largo number of pe.sons are rowing over the coarse in boat-. A Paris correspondent of tho I mancier says over twenty million francs have been shipped from French porta for the States during the last three weeks. The B-uk of France has now sold wholesale L emJl s'cck cf bar gold and foreign gohi coin. ch ; e f buii : cn houses cf necessitate purchases in ^ e J IniteJ S T St ™ h lugu%-rne tester jgjSSsMrsgft one ui the position of ai'&a&'sSKStfSE tories will be another per cent, in wages of 0 P e “^T “' * -London August 23.—William Lilio.r, of Blyth. the Tyne-side sculler, has cba.- lenged Robert W. Boyd to row a ra e over the Thames course for * erne, the match to take place tixweeta sfcer the race between Boyd and John H, gins, which will come off on tbe Tham.a September 30:b. Cholera la Japan. Sxn Fbxncisco, August 23.—Steamer China arrived to-day with advices from Yokohama to July 29. They report that the entertainments in bon°r General Grant oontinae to oocupy publio Great exoilement was oaused by the breaking of quarantine by German merchant ship Hesperia, acnng nnder order of tbe German Minister to coa tine' at ff YckoSom. U fully respected only by the United States envoy. Smallpox in Texas. New Yoke, Angust 23.-A from San Antonio, Texas, saya. Lie ment is running high here . the smallpox, which nasinfected flve fa Hies Of whites. Mr. Karlien, a prominent aaioon keeper, Miss Bser, a confeotio-- e-’s daughter, Jacob and Henry Jnselmen and child, in tbe third ward, are repormd i..i wi’h the disease. Heretofore, smallpox has been eon5ned health'physioian, Two death* have ooourred to-day, ano one yesterday, comprising Kebecca Tory, Mrs. Johnson aud Jacob Juselmtn. Muoh indignation ls oau-ed by persons sfflioted with the disease, walking about the streets, causing danger of spreading it. MIGHT DISPATCHES. Foreign. London, August 23.—The lime* an nounces that Lieutenant Oarer, in addi tion to official notification of the reversal of the sentence of the court-martial in his case, hoe received a letter from the Duke of Cambridge, Commander-ia- Chief of tho British army, reviewing the circumstances of the death of the Prince Imperial, and concluding with the opin ion that after tho surprise of tho recon- noitering party by the Zulus, resistance was impossible and retreat imperative. A Scandal and Tragedy In baa Francisco—Intense Excitement. San Francisco, August 23.—Last night Bcv. J. 8. Kallach defended himself bo- fore an immenEO audience against charges thirty years old of immorality, preferred against him by the Chronicle. He said these ckargeo wore revived by Charles nnd MikoDaYoaag, whom he re ferred to in his remarks as “two bastard sons of a prostitute.” This morning Charles DeYoung drove in a covered coapo in front of tho private entrance of Metropolitan Temple where Mr. Kal- laoh has his study nnd room, and sen: in a messenger asking him to come oat. Mr. Kaliach immediately appeared on the sidewalk when DeYoung Khct him iu tha breast. Ksllach turned to retreat within tho doors when DaYoang shot him in tho back. Kallach is believed to bo dying. A crowd immediately eeizsd the carriage in which DeYoung was, turned it over and tore him ont. He was terribly kicked and bruised, and v.-onla no doubt have been killed on the spot had not au unnsaal number of polioemen come suddenly to tbe rescue and hurried him to jail. The city is intensely ex cited. 'The polios did not think De Young safe in the j&il nnd hud made sr- rangemeuts to hurry him to Fort Alca traz, when tbe intention became known to the people. At present the spirit of the multitude is aroused to prevent any removal of DeYoung from tbe jail. There was never a time when San Franoisco was more angry. Kallach is shot through the left lung, just above the heart. His physicians say that with his strong constitution, there is a bare possibility of his recovery. Tho military is under arms and the polico on duty, to quell any disturbance that may arise. A meeting of the workingmen at the Sand Lais is called for two o’olock thi3 afternoan, by runners, who are go ing all over tho city. Sanguinary Outlook In San Fran- ; cisco, Washington, August 23.—The Secre tary of War has received the following: San Francisco, August 23. Son. Geo. IF. McCrary, Secretary of War, Washington: The City ot Ssu Francisco is threatened with a riot. Unlawful assemblages aro now in the street to resist tho authorities. The State troops have bean called into service brtho civil authorities. The Governor is absent from tbo Capitol. It is neerscary to have ammunition at once We respectfully request that Colonel McCallistcr at Berecia Arsenal be author ized to issue fifty tuouasnd cartridges to the State of California directed to me. [Signed] John McCohe. Brigadier General, commanaing S:atn J'roops. . . The Secretary of War writes as fol- lows: Washington, Augnst 23.—To Colonel McAlist-.r, Commanding Tcnitia Arsenal, San Francisco i You aro au'.hoiizsd to is sue to the authorities of the State of Cal ifornia fifty thousmd cartridges, to bo charged to the citato on its quota fer arms and equipments. [Signed] Geo. W. McCrart. a dispatch has also been sent to Gen eral MoOomb, informing him that his re quest has been granted. The Kalloch Tragedy—Tho Working Men Threaten Violence. San Fganci-.cj, August 23.—Strong guards ware placed over the Chronicle business aud printing offices to prevent them from being sicked. M. H. De Young, who was at the Chronicle office at tho time of the shooting, at oneo sought the city prison where he is now in com pany with Charles. For souse time it was uncertain what had been done with the brothers, many believing they had been removed to Fort Alcatraz for .■renter safety, bnt they are still at the p-i=on. At the request of a committee of working men, head'ed by Chitua Barbour, their candidate for Congress, they were allowed to select twelvo men who were sworn in as special officers to stay about tho prison and boo that the DeYoungs were not taken away. Pursuant to toe call the workingmen aro now assembling. I# is announced that they will march in a’ body to tha prison and demand that the DeYoungs be surrendered to them and if the demand is not complied with, will attempt to storm the prison and take them by force. It ia very doubtful, however, if such Bn attempt will be made, as tho au thorities have made ample preparations, and the buildings will be strongly aefec- ded. At the latest accounts Kallach was somowhat easier, and oaa of tho physi cians in attendance addressed tne crowd, saying there was b probability of bis re covery. . On tho contrary, another one of his medical attendants stated privately that he could not possibly live through to-morrow. Kesrney has bsen sont for, and will arrive in the city late this niter- noon. Great fears arc entertained for the peace of the city daring tho coming night, and every preparation is being made to suppress violence. Pablio sen timent seems mainly to run against Do Young, partly on account or. the manner of his attack, giving his victim no chance for defense or escape, and partly because the Chronicle, in its assaults upon Kal lach, has been abusive beyond all prece dent in political campaigns. News Items. New York, August 23.—Mrs. Van Buret, a Memphis refugee, was found snff=ring from what is supposed to bs an attack of yellow fever, in the P-naylva- nia railroad depot in Jersey City, last night and was taken to Jersey City chari ty hospital. Afterward she was placed in a building connected with tbe hospital formerly used es a ward fer small pox pa tient*. Dr. Forman, the visiting physi cian. visited her this morning and made a diagnosis of the case, but refased to make known his conclusions. The wo man is still in the hospital. General McQuade received a dispatch to-day from T ]t Yerick of the State Board of Health of New Jersey setting forth that the case was a suspicious one, upon which the General at onoe telegraphed to Dr. Yanderpool to tend np at the earliest n-asible moment and have tbe patient re moved to tho hospital on Swinburn Is land. . St. Lows, Augnst 23,-Tbe sale of the Times-Journal of this city, cdvsrtised to take place on this date, was prevented by the trustee, B. M. Chambers having piid the- inferior court the defaiiU of interest on certain values involved in the case. I r is reported that Mitchell, an old S:. Louis editor, and recently conueoted with tha Nev York Times, will become margin* editor of the Times-Journal but uothini; definite 1* a-dowD. Synopsis Weather Siateuicnt. Office Chizf Signal Offices, WA3niS^‘ roS » August 23, 1379. Indies’-iona—For the Sonth Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather, occasional -T-. winds mostly southerly, stationary £ lower temperature and barometer. MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES. English Manufactories. Londcn, August 23.—The London Missionary Society has reosived a tele gram from Aden, annonneing that Dootcr MnllenB, formerly Foreign Secretary of that Society, died of peritonitis on Ju y 20ib. Dr. Mullens bad gone, at his own urgent request, to as-ist in establishing n mission cn Lake TauganykI. A dispatch from Newcastle, South Af rica, dated Angust 3d, says that one tribe of Zulus, who have not yet felt the brunt of the war, are massing towards Zlobaio. Det30hmenis of the corp3 of British troops, cow under orders to return home, have been hurried against them. The reduction of five per oent. iu wages of calioo weavers at Oidham, cams quietly into force on Friday. The weavers are aware that trade is so bad that opposition to reduction is useless. It is believed the spinners will also yield to tho reduction, although they exprees muoh dissatisfaction. The Oldham fus tian manufactory have agreed to reduce tbe wages of weavers about 8] per cent. Three thousand operatives wilt be affect ed by the reduction. Ten thousand looms are engaged in this 1)8811611 of the trade, in which there has not hitherto been any reduction of wages. Other re ductions are penditg in the Glossop and Toomorden districts. Hoonshinets Discharged. Albany, N. Y„ August 24.—Four Georgia moonshiners, named Hall, Col- linB, Smith and Driver, who a short tim > Einco wero sentenced to the Albany peni tentiary for 18 months and to pay in ad dition a fine of $200, w : re brought before tho United States Commissioner Froth- inghamand discharged The discharge was gmnted for tha pov erty cause, they having served their time and being unable ;o pay their fines. From Menphis. Memphis, August 23 —There were 17 cases reported to the Board of Health to day, 7 whites and 10 colored. Among the number wero Mrs. F. Wagoner, Airs, G. V. Grooves and W. E. Hawlin. Two additional deaths occurred since noon, bothoolorcd. James Kacsa, a well known wagon manufacturer firs miles cast of Memphis, is down with the fever. Tho total number of oases reported for the week is 148; whites 69, colored 79. The total number of deaths from yellow fever for the week 31; to date, 177. Xt has been raining steadily all the afternoon. The thermometer to-day ranged from 72 to 79. The disagreement between the typo graphical union and E. W. Hittnore, pro- prietor of the Evening Ledger, resulted this afternoon in tho discharge of every union printer employed in tho c filer. The DeYonng-Kallacti Tragedy. San Fbanoiboo, August 23.—The oir- onmstauces leading to tbe BhooUng of Rav. Mr. Kallach ate as follows: After Kallaoh was nominated by the wonting men of the oity &b a candidate for Mayor, Oharles DeYoung, in a speeoh a: the State convention of Honorable Bilks, an nounced that ho would oompel K .ilach’s withdrawal from the oontest. Subse quently be notified Kallaoh thut ncless he withdrew, he wculd rake no his record in toe columns of tho Chronicle. Kailsch sent b3ok word for him to go cheat!, that ha oonld tell worse things about the Do- Fonugs than they oon!d bring against him. Oa Wednesday last tbe Chronicle came out with a long article, resie'-ing Kallach’s career in Boston and Kansas, dwelling particularly hi- amours, and also ventilating hri political and bueiness record. Oa Thurs day and Friday the Chronicle coutoiaed similar or more elaborated articles and dragged in Kallacb’s father, now dead, recounting sundry immoralities on his put. Kallach had advertised a mavs meeting at Metropolitan Temple last night, at which it was given oat that ho would road a copy of the article published eome five years ago by B. F. Naphtaly,in a little paper called The Sun. Tnis arti cle was as attack npon tho person and f»mi!y record if tl* JDsYouncs, of tie mo it pronounced character, aud led lo ono attempt on their part to kiil Naphtaly which failed. DeYoung sent Kallach word that if he read that article, they would snoot him on sight. Last night uu immense audi ence gathered at the Metropolitan Tem ole, and tbe street outstd ■ was packed with the crowd, numbering thousands. Kallach addressed the io-door meeting, scoring tho DeYoungs mercilessly, and reflecting on their personal record and family antecedents in a moat direct man ner. After adjourning the meeting in tho hall, he went outside, mounted tho stand and spoke briefly. After reviewing the attacks of the Chron icle upon himself, he said: “In maligning the reputation of my father who haB filled sn honoied giaveror many years, these journalistic vipers have rendered the most vioious retaliation oa my part necessary and justifiable. Theirdiagraojful record* make each au attack possible and I am justified in pro nouncing them the bastard progeny of a w He said he bad the Sun article inir.3 pocket [Cries of "Read it i 1 ' “Read but he did wish to expand his am- unition at once. It would bo published immediately in foil in 'the working mens’ paper, The Open Letter, and nexc Tuesday evening ho wonid take it np and com ment upon it. In ccoordanoa with notices posted in the streets the workingmen assembled iu immense numbers and by two o’clook, notwithstanding tha crowds gathered on tbe streets, over ten thousand excited men were gathered aronud the rude ros trum, shoaling, cursing and calling for tho tlood of Kaliaoh’e a?=a3‘in. dims Bar bour took tbe stand, and addressed the meeting, earnestly urging the working men to await the arrival of Kearney. The orowd, howover, was eager for action and listened with bad gcrce to all the ar guments tending to delay their yen. g canoe, Barbour continued dwelling upon the fact thatjthey were unorganized and in no condition to cope with the police and military. In reply, the crowd demanded to be led at once down town to hang DeYoung and demolish the Chronicle of fice. Barbour informed them that tho pre dents of ward clubs were in Beaaion and bad decided to await the arrival of Kear ney and that if Kallach died, they were fnliy determined to hang DeYoung with out delay. Tremendous cheers greeted this announcement. Wright, Vice- President of the party, addressed the crowd in the same strain. A dispatch was read from Kesrcey, stating that be would be down from Val- lejoe by tbe 8 p. m. boat, asking that a committee be sent to VaUejoe to giva him a full statement of the condition of sff lira on the way down, and that any ac tion be delayed until his arrival. Mr, Fiynn, Secretary of the party, read the message from Kallach, counselling ths meeting to be moderate, and wait for Kearney's arrival. William Wellock end Mr. Cross, of Nevada City, candidate of the parly for Attorney General, who hsp« pened to be in town, also counseled mod erate measnres. Stephen Maybill, who has been promi nent at the Sand Lots meetings hereto fore, attempted to excite the too ready crowd to deeds of vioienoe, but was sup pressed by those oa the stand, although the crowd was with Maybill and claimed wildly that he should be heard. Other speakers sought to quiet the people, as suring them that if Kalbch’s wound Droved fata! summary vengeance sncaid be taken on his murderer. This waa the only expression that called out the un qualified approbation of the crowd which finally agreed to remain quiet until Kearney’s arrival. There is no donbt that in the event of Kallacb’s death a determined effor. will be made to storm the jail and lynch both of the Do Youngs. Tbo military companies and clnhs of workingmen are meeting and organizing aud the excite ment continn. 3 at the highest pitch. Killach remains at his study at the Metropolitan Temple, and cannot be re moved. A throng of men, women and children are gathered in the vicinity, bnt ropes are stretched across tha streets, and quiet is preserved aB far as possible in the immediate neighborhood o2 tho building. Kallsch’s condition remains practioally unchanged, and was extremely critical at 6:20 p.m. Kallach was in a muoli im proved condition. A slight examination had bssc made, and his phyeiotans ex press tho opinion that there is good ground for expecting his recovery. i^— FINANCIAL AND COKHiERCiM. latest telegraphic reposts —o— OFFICE TELEGRAPH *ND 3iE88ENGES August 23.1879,—Etching. Cotton. Livhspoox—Noou—Cotton hardening; middling uplands C%. middling Orienn* 6%. Sales 10.CW0 bales; of which 1000 were fcUcoo by speculators and for export: receipts rono. Futures opened partially 1*16 better: Uplands low midiiiin< clause August delivery 6 9-16, August and September do, September and October do, October aud .November t%ti6 2*32, November and December G*82a6^, December ana January G 1-1G&6 3*32. 4 Ot) p m—Sales of American 7 400, Uplands low middling clause August delivery G%, aurusC and September G 19 82, September and October 6 19- 32a<5?6, October and November 6 5-16, December nnd January CJ4» January nnd February ti 3*82, February aud March do. Futures stroig. ;Nuwlonx--Cotton nominal: sales75; middling uplands 12. middling Orleans Vi x / & . Futures opened firmer. August 1198, Septembor ll.SS. October 10,82, November 10.53, December 10.50. Cotton—Net receipts —; gross 1. Futures closed steady; sales 163,000; August de livery 12 09—10, September 12 08, October 11.03, November 10.75, December 10.73. January 10.80— 82, February 10.SS—SO. March 10 99—11. closed nominal; sales 75; middling up- la ids 12; middling Orleans 12j^. Consolidated net receipts 421; exports to Great .Britain SS7. Franco —, continent —. $-$ a t.vtiston —Cotton Him; middling 10%. lour middling 10%, good ordinary 10; net receipts 802; gross —; sales 210. stock 5969. No tiFOLK—Uotton firm, middling W X A> not receipts 38, sales —, stock 1297. Baltimob3—Cotton firm; middling 11%: lo.v middling ll'As good ordinary 10%: net receipts —, gross —. sales —» to spinners —, stoc 1031, Eostox—Cotton firm; middling 12, low mid dling 11%, good ordinary 11%, net receipts —. gross—; sales—; stock 5321. WlLHiNGTosr—Cotton steady; middling 11; low middling 10%. good ordinary 10; net re ceipts 16. gross —, sales —, Btock C4. FniLADKnpniA. — Cotton firm; middling 12; low middling 11%, good ordinary il%, net re ceipts 18: gross —, sales 478, spinners 378, stock aii—Cotton firm; middling 11s low middling 10%. good ordinary 10%, net receipts 43. gross —; suits 20; stock 1402. Nbw Oblbahs—Cotton quiet; middling 10%: low middling lO&good ordinary 10%, net receipts 10, gross 10, sales 300, stock 4093. Mobile—Cotton nominal; middling 10%, low middling 10%, good ordinary 9%, no5 receipts —, grosn —. sales —, stock 2,2. MBMPnis—Nos received. Augusta—cotton steady: middling 31. low middling 10%, good ordinary lc%. leceipts—, abimnenu —, sales 50. Charleston—Cotton quiet: middling 10%: low middling 10%; good ordinary 10%; net receipts 12; gross —»saloa—»stock liO. FINANCIAL LPffDOjr—Noon-Consols,money, 97 3 5-16. Erie 27%. l 80 p m—3 per cent Rentes SS francs *nd 20 centimes. , _ _ „ „ Nbw yOKt-Slocks opened firm; money 6»7; exchange, long * 81; short 4 83. Stale bonds dull. Government securities weak. Money active at 5@7, exchange weak at 481%: government- ^eourities weak; ne w 5 per cents l 02; 4% per cents 105%. 4 per cents 100%. Slate bonds dull. „ „ . • _ Stocks closed strong: Now fork Centra*«18%: flrw tfbor«. 88%: Illinois Central 86^. Pittsburg 9S%. Cnicago »ud Northwestern 75%, do prmerrau u7%; iiodc l«Una 188%, Western C 8uh.T^Mau<iSfGo^lS1.7 5 0. 5 4G!Cur- roacy *5,037,SSI* „ BALTntoax—Flour firm aud active: Howard St and Western suDerfine285@» 50: extras 75@4 60, family 5 00&5 75: City Mills suuerllno 275&S 35: extra 3 75£i4 50: Kio brands 6 65. Fntapsco family o 50. W heal—Southern steady and firm, w extern wheat steady; toutheru red 10G®1 08. amber 110 ©1)2; No t Maryland red 1 lOsl 10%; No t Western wintor rod spot and Augustl os;' M al September 109a 102%, October It9%al0£%. Houthern corn nominal in absence receipts; Wea- t irn easier, southern 68. yellow 60. Oats steadv; southern 32; Western white 31a32, ao mixed @S0: Pennsylvania 31aS2%. Fay steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland 13@14 Provisions firm: Pork 10 00. bulk meats, loose moulders 3%, clear rib 4%; do packed and 6% Dacon—shouldeis 5. clear nb G. Hams 1U12. Ltrd, refined in tierces 7%. Butter activ e: ourae to choice Western racked 12(^14. Coileo steadv; rio in cargoes 11»14%. Whisky quiet at 10C%. Freights active. Nxtv tobil—Flour less f ciive bnt urmjmodtr* ute export aud home use demand: southern Hour unchanged: common to lair extra 4 60@5 25, good to choice 5 £Q©tf 75. Wheat, winter opened more active and % butter; spring firm and m fair de mand, ungraded winter red 97%ul09%:No3do ' 07%» 1 OS; No 2 do 110a! lt>%: Nol do 110%a l ll. Corn quiet: spots barely steady and futures lower; ungraded 40*46%. Outs n. less demand and a shade lower; No 8,29%. Coffee quiet aud unchanged. Sugar steady; m;r to goou refining at d%&6%; prime 6%; refined steady; moderate demand; standard A 8%. granuinted 8%, pow dered 8%a%. crashed 8%.. Molasses call und unchanged. Rice firm; mirly active inquiry; Carolina G%a7%. Roiin quiet at 127%al iO. fur- peutme steady nt 26%. Font moucrately active and lower; new mess spot 8 75x9 0t>—tiio latler Iancy. Middies quiet and steady; long clear*, s v>ort clear 6%. long and short clear 5%. Lard opened stronger but closed heavy, prime steam pot 6. Whiskey steady at_ 1 06. Freuthbi steady. * LOUISVILLS—FIoux quiet; extra 3 00: family 4 0k 056 00; iancy 5 25©6 00 patent 6 5<H$7 00. Wheat dull; red'and umber 9ia9S. Com firmer: white 4. :ui xed 38%. Oats gp*»dy: white 2d. m iz- ed25. Fork quiet at 10 00, Lard quiet; choice W in tierces 7%. in kegs 8%. Huu meats qu et; shoulders 3 60, clear rib 4 80. clear r.dt» 5 05,too>u. Bacon quiet shoulders 4 00; clear ribs & clear sides 5 CO. Snsar-cured hams 9©11. wltp*- ky firm it 106. <JI5C!3»tl.TI—?lonr quiet: family 4 50057-- Wheai dull, weak and lower at 8Sa95 Cora dull at 37. Oavs in good demand at lull prreesat.ua is. Port: easier at 8 25a8 so. Lard steady: rurrunt make 560. Huik meats dull: shoulders lull at s S5. Short rib 400. clear bides 4 87J4- Bacon dull and u shade lower, shouloen* 3^s4, clear rib a ro a5 :5, clear sides 5 50. Whisky ret'.72und firm at 1 you^uietfd^ble^trafall305a lower. No 2 mix-u |*u» - bcr.31%*% October. 30%*30% November. all the\ear. Oats dull and lower. No 2 CK»b, 22%*2S September, 22%a23% October. 23a 23% November. Whisky hignor at 107. lork lower at 8 80 Lard dull at 5 67%. Bulk mt-H’* nominally unchanged; dear nb3 4 60, clear slues 4 SO. Bacon inactive and lower; clear rib « !&*«/ 2 j clear bides 6 40*^ 45. CHICAGO—Flour quiet and weak: double extra 4 0Qa5 75; extra 3 25a4 CO. Wheat unsettled bu t generally lower aud irreguIsr.No l Chicago spring 94 bid cash; No 2 do 8*i% cash. 87 beptemlier, 86% Ootocer. Corn weak end lower at S3 cash. 34% September, 83% October- Oats dull, weak, lower and heavy; 22% cash. 22% Septemoer, 23% October- Pork active but lower at 8 20 c»- d , 8 2^a8 25 September, 8 S7%a8 30 October. Luru in fair demand and lower at 5 62% cash an J Sep tember. 5 C5a5 67% October, Bulk meats easier, shoulders 3 50. clear ribs 460. clear sides 4 80. Whisky active and a shade higher at 107. NATAL STORES. WIL5U3GI0X—spirit* turpentine quiet at 24 Ro*in steady at 1 00 for strained, 102% for good strained. Crude turpentine steady at 1 to lor hard: 1G3 for yellow dip; 160 forjvnKin, Tar steidy at 110. Chicago MarkeW, Closing quotations furnished daily by L. RIPLEY, Grain and Provision Broker. 9:35 AM Clear Eib3—Septemb«r 4 40. Pork—iSeptembjr 8 SJ%. Lard—September 5 55 bid. Wheat—September 87 bid. Corn—September 33% bid. 11:38 AM C ear Ribs—September 4 42%. Perk—September 817%, Lard—September 5 60. Wheat—September 86%. Corn—September 33% 1:12 P M ClesrEibs—September 4 50 Fork—September 8 20 bid # VEGETINE —WILL CURE— SCROFULA, Scrofulous Humor. Yegetink will eradicate from the system ev ery taint of Scrofula and Scrofulous Humor. It has permanently cured thousands in Boston and vicinity who had been long and painful sufferers. Cancer, Cancerous Humor. The marvellous effect of Vboktine in case ot Cancer and Cancerous Humor challenges tli8 most profound attention of the medical faculty, many of whom are prescribing Vegetlne to their patients. Canker. Yegetixe has iwver failed to cure the mow indexible case of Canker. Mercurial Diseases. Pain in the Bonos. rnrs is tin w 3 system tho pro- Salt Rheum. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, &c„ will cor. tainly yield to the great alterative effects of Yeoktlsb. Erysipelas. Yeoetine has never failed to euro tho most invoterato caso of Erysipelas. Pimples and Humors on the Face. Reason should teach us that a blotchy, rough i t pimpled skin depends entirely upon an inter nal cause, aud no outward application can evef cure tho defect. Yegetlne is tho great blood purifier. Tumors, Ulcers or Did Sores Aro caused by an impuro state of tho blood. Cloanso tho blood thoroughly with Vegetine, and these complaints will disappear. Catarrh. For this complaint the only substantial benefit can l>e obtained through tho blood. Vegktine is tho great blood purifier. Constipation. Yegeti>T3 does not act as a cathartic to do- bilitato tho bowels, but cleanses all tho organs, enabling each to perform tho functions devolv ing upon them. Piles. Dyspepsia. If VEOETI»K is taken regularly, according to dircfiiuns, a certain and speedy cure will follow its use. Faintness at the Stomach. Vbobtixe is not a stimulating bitters which creates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic, which assists nature to restore the stomach to a healthy action. Female Weakness. Yegetixe acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It invigorates and strength ens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs and allays intlammation. General Debility. In this complaint the good effects of the Yege- TiXEaro realized immediately after commencing to take it, as debility denotes deficiency of tlio blood, and Vegetixe acts directly upon the “ cod. Vegetine ia Sold by all Druggists. VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS. Boston". Mass. OATS—For feed—..—.... Rust proof seed.— SALT—^Virginia. — HBaL bolted ........... CORN—By car load- small lots FUR—Fancy or bb...... Extra family, per libi... s amily. per bbl...... L’strt per bbl CO?FJ2D—Common-.-..a,...,......., Faiy Java.-—.— ... SOAPS—Perl b MOL A83ES—Choice Cuba, hhds... Choice Cuba, bins ...... Sugarhouse, lihdo gusn&rhcu*e. bbln Choice Vow Orleans— UGAR—Golden G - —, Brown — - Uztra b. white— .... Standard A — ——— Granulated ....... Powdered and crushed—— RACRERS-Bodft Straw carry 0 AiTOLKs^w^izr.r.r.r~. NAILS—Basis 10s... STARCH —— PRi’PBR BP2GB— .— GINGER....- NUTMEGS ULOVES 0?GA**S- * t VI .. 60(5)55 .. 75(5)80 .. 1 GO - 1 20(31 25 — 70@7ft 72@76 — 70@72 .... 7S@75 ,.l 7 Hi ...» 7 0 .... 625@650 ... 5 00©5 26 ... 5 75 ... H% .... 12% .... i4®i3: .... 17 .... 28@82 .... a 8 S3 .... 35©37 .... 234024 .... 29 .... 6 .. ... 7%h% - 9©9% ... »%@9% - 9%©9% .... 7@10 — nail ... 10 II 12% 14 .... H% ... 2 to 1.17% FORSALK OK LEASE* M Y FARM, situated in Bibb county, seven miles north of Macon, and containing450 acres of land •• ost of the place ia under good fence Improvements consist of houses suitable for laborers There is a small orchard of well selected fruit trees on tho fa*m Plenty of limber and an abumlan^iot water- Good fishery on the river. Corn, fodder, cotton seed, etc. can he bought on the place. Partial possession will be given at once if desired. For further information apply on the place or address aue£24t B W LU DY, Macon. Lard—September 5 62% bid Wheat—September S6% Corn—September 33% bid Receipts of hogs 10.000. Market firm at quotations. ■Mon Whoies:aa Marts; C02E3CTXD DAILY 3Y F. ES. TIJV3LSY gejli:; axd paovisio.f». MlCON-^lear rib - Bulk clear rib si Bulk shoulders Choice 8 C hams - .11% 31* Leaf, in buckets—, 10@10% OFFICE BIBB MANF’G COMPANY. Macox.Ga, August J2th. 1879. W E are planned to announce to the trado of Georgia, Alabama aud Florida that wc have put in the old Macon Mills a complete system of NEW MACHINERY, embracing ali the latest improvements, with which we arc now producing the justly cele brated We have been at sreat expense to insure a thor ough duolicate of these goods. and can say that the cloth we are now making is equal to anything ever produced South, and fir superior to many popular brands now on the market. We pledge ourselves to maintain the high standard cf these Goods, ar.d solicit from pur chasers, large and sm-lL an examination of the goods and a share of their patronage, Ask your merchants for MACON SHEETING SHIRTING AND DRILLS. Very truly, J. E. HANSON, Agt. auslS dAwlm - oexR West. WEST BROS Cation f«kr?, Commissioa Merchit*, —AGENTS FOB THE— W. & C. fiUANO. 68 Bay St, - Savannah, Ga. bagging and ties fob bale. Prompt attention to buainws and liberal d >noe on consignment.. angiO da worn ■Jobbers ixx- Dry Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods, Notions, Hats, Etc., Respectfully intimate that notwithstanding the great advance in price of all kinds of [as an inducement to merchants to purchase in the home market] they will offer their entire stock of Fall and Win er Goods for the next 60 days At Last Year’s Prices! Having made our purchases in April and May, we can afford to undersell Hew York jobbers and [save our cus tomers from 10 to 15 per cent, on their Fall purchases. DOMEITIO BEPABTMENT. EVERY LINE COMPLETE. In this department we offer full lines of Dress Goods, Prints, Sheetings, Shirtings, Tickings, Bleaching, Osnaburgs, Kerseys, Checks, Stripes, Blankets, Flannels, Linseys, Ken tucky Jeans, etc. NOTION DEPARTMENT. NOW OPEN, FULL LINES OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NOTIONS. Novelties in Buttons, Dress Trimminscs, Fringes, etc. New lines Corsets, Ribbons, Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, Face Powder, Toilet Soaps. HOSIERY AND GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. An immense line of Staple and Fancy Hosiery in Gents, Ladies’, Children’s and Misses’. New lines of Collars.. Cuffs, Suspenders, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Shirts, Under shirts and Drawers. SHAWL AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT. A fine line of Shetland, Berlin Lace, Worsted, Beaver [Waterproof], and India Striped Shawls, Sacques, Skirts and Cloaks. WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. A magnificent line of Brown, Bleached and Turkey-Red Table Damask, Table Cloths, Oilcloths, Doylies, Napkins, Irish Linens, Jaconets, Victoria Lawns, Honeycomb Quilts, Marseilles Quilts, Towels. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. A full line of Blank Books, Day Books, Ledgers, Com mercial Note Paper, Letter and B'oolscap Papers, Arnold’s and Thomas’ celebrated Inks, School Slates, Pencils, Enve lopes, Looking Glasses, etc. £Iat Department. A splendid line of Gent’s, Children’s and Y'outh’s Hats in aU grades. Also a large lice of Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil dren’s Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Owing to the rapid increase of our business in this branch we were compeUed to seek larger premises and have suc ceeded in getting the two large and commodious stores in Masonic Temple, we are now offering the largest, best se lected and cheapest line of Gent’s, Yotth’s and Boy’s Cloth ing ever brought South. Hoping to receive a call while in' this market and prom ising you a good trade for yonr money, we remain yons respectfully, ______ _ _ n __ S- Wexelbaum £ Bro.s MACON: GA, N3 OBDBB3 PROMPTLY AND CABEPULLX FILLED «ag5tf | *

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph and messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1873-188?, August 24, 1879, Image 1