The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, March 09, 1894, Image 3

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The Advocate-Democrat., March 09, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextGEORGE WASHINGTON Ilf IN H nijnnpTn l It l lu I 111 nuuuuifl. M - AW ACCOVWT OP THE VISIT WRIT TE\ BY HIMSELF. A CHAPTER FROM THE JOURN AL OF THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY. Either Surprised or Impressed By AVell Dressed Ladles. President Washington spent a few days in Georgia, in May, 1701. He went from Charleston, S. C., to Savannah. The following extracts from his journal cover the time of his stay in Georgia. We copy spelling, abbreviations, etc., literally: “(May) Thursday .-th. “By 5 o’clock, we set out from Judge Hayward’s, and road to i'ur.sburgh, _ miles to breakfast. At that place, Habersham i met by Messrs. Jones. Col. .on* Mr. Jno. Houston, Gen. McIntosh £ Mr. Clay a Comes from the «-.!> Savanna, to conduct me thitner— also were ordered there, by them, for my accommodation, among \vhi<\h a American Cap?n^ m^vt don the River, I called upon Mrs. Green, widow of the deceased Gen. Green, (at a place called Mulberry Grove) & asked her how she did. At this place, (2*miles from Puribsurgb) my horses and car¬ riage, were landed, and had 12 miles farther by land, to Savanna. The wind and tide being both agst us. it was O o’clock before we reached the City, where we were received under every dena lu¬ stration that could be given, of jo\* making and respect. We were seven hours the passage which is often performed in 4. tho’ the computed distance is 25 miles. Xllumns. at night. I was conducted by the Mayor and Wardens, to very good lodging which had been provided for the occasion, and partook of a public dinner given by the citizens at Coffee Room. At Purisbugh 1 parted with Gen. Moul tree. “Friday. 13”. Dined with the Mem¬ bers of the Cincinnnt, at a public din¬ ner. given at the same place—and in the evening, went to a dancing as^nbly, at which there were about 100 w ell dressed and handsome ladies. o'clock “Saturday 14”. A little after G in Company with Gen. McIntosh, Gen. Wayne, the Mayor and many others (principal Gentlemen of the City,) 1 visited the City, and the attack and defence of it in the year 1770, under the combined forces of France, and the United States, commanded by the Count de Estaing, & Gen. Lincoln. To form an opinion o t the attack, at this distance of time, and the change, which lias taken place in the appearance of the ground, by the cutting away of the woods &c, is hardly to be done, with justice to the subject: especially as there is remaining scarcely any defences. Diner! today with a number of the citi¬ zens, (not less than 200) in an elegant Bower erected for the occasion on the Bank of the Itiver below the town. In the evening, there was a tolerably good display “Sunday, of fireworks. 15”. After morning Service and receiving a number of the most re¬ spectable ladies of the place (as was the case yesterday) I set out for Augusta, Escorted beyd. the limits of the City, by most of the Gentlemen in it, and dining at Mulberry Grove, the Seat of Mrs. Green—lodged at one Spencer's—distant “Savanna stands upon what may be caller! high ground for this country. It is extremely Sandy wch. makes the walk¬ ing very disagreeable, & the houses un¬ comfortable in warm and windy whenever weather, is they are filled with dust these happen. The Town ou 3 sides is surrounded with cultivated rice fields, JwHich h^ve a rich and luxuriant appear¬ fine ance. <>n the 4“, or backside, it is sand. The harbour is said to be very good & often filled with square rigged vessels, but there is a bar below, over which not more than 12 water can be brot. except at spg. tides. The tide does not flow above 12 or fourteen miles above the city, though the river is swelled by it more than double that distance. Rice & Tobacco (the cost of wch. is greatly increasing) are the principal Ex¬ Ex¬ ports, Dumber and Indigo are also ported, hut the latter is on the decline, and ft is supposed, by Hemp & Cotton. Ship timber, viz: live Oak and Cedar, is (and may be more so) valuable in the exptn. 16”. Breakfasted at Bus¬ “Monday iniles from Spencers.—dined at sells,—15 miles further, & lodged at Garnet’s 10 in all—12 miles Pierces, 8 miles mote, t0 Breakfast Spin¬ “Tuesday, 17”. nf ners 17 miles—dined at Lambert s lo and lodged at Waynesborough (web. was coming (i miles out our way) 14, in all 4d miles. (Waynesbormigh is a small place, but the Seat of tlie Court of Burkes County—0 or S dwelling houses is all it contains.’ and attempt is making (without much apparent effect) to es tablish an Academy. at it. as is the ease in all the Counties.) Breakfasted at Tul “Wednesday 18”. . YVYyneborougli; chcr’s 15 miles from the and within 4 miles of Augusta met Govrnr (Telfair) Judge Walton, the At¬ torney Gen!. & most of the principal 1 Gentlemen of the place: by whom was escorted into the Town, and reed, under a discharge of Artillery—th" distance I came todav was about ”2 miles—Dined with a large Company at tne ro.’crno wed s & drank tea there with many dressed Ladies. The road from Savannah to Augusta is, for the most part through Cine bar¬ rens: but more uneven than T had been accustomed to since leaving. Petersburg in Virginia, especially after riding about thirty miles from the city of that name; here and there indeed a piece of oak land is passed on this road, but of smal. extent, and by uo means of the first quaiity. “Thursday 1!*.” Received and answer¬ ed au address from the Citizens of Au g’.ista—dined with a large company of them at the court ho.—and went to an assembly in the evening at the academy; at which there were between sixty and seventy well dressed ladies. “Friday 20.” Viewed the the Ruins, or rather small Rernns, of the Works which had been erected by the British during the war and taken by the Amen cans. Also the fails are almut two miles a love the town—-and the town it self. These falls fa* they are called) an' nothing more Ilian rapids. They are passable in the present state by Incite with Skilful hands, but may at a very •. small 1 expese. * be improved, .iJ bv r, moving a r few rocks , only „ r to , . stanght- ,.. n n the pa^ease. A1 k»vc them there in %o<m beat navigation B many which, the produce may \ye, & in mie measure, is t hi ii sported. At this place. i. e. the falls, the good lands begin: & increase iu quality to the westward, an*! No. ward. .11 below .rS, them ev -ent th* , Intenal -,i lands , on the Rivers t . r> i. e, Swamp*, which extend from them, t *• whole Country is Pine Barren. town of Augusta,is I- well laid out v wide A spacious ipt It stands a large area of rff-f-t plain. But is not. 7 vet thi-klv built. tW sar,,risi: . ly so. for the .• rime, for m 1.10 .-t- Oer were not more aozen mwji ing houeeii: no there Ti -containing 11 *oiit—- —Soul about--are blacks. It bid# fair to B* a Large Town Being at the he 3 of present navigation, & a fine back of it for support, which i.« very vast by Tobacco planters. The cnltuTe of which article is enereasinz very fast, and bids fair to 1 cipal export from the State: front thi part of it. certainly win Be so. Augu« ta. thouzb it overs more ground than SavsiDa as man: Inhabitants, the latter having by the late census, 11 t-1.500 whites and about SOO blacks. Govr. Dined at a private dinner, with Telfair today: and gave him dispatches for the gp anis! , fiovr of East Florida, respecting the Countenance given by t h ;l t Goverct. to the fugitive slavse of the Union—wen. dispatches were to be forwarded to at- Seagrove, Collector of St. Mary’s, who was requested to be tie bearer of them, and instructed to make arrangements, for the preven¬ tion of these evils, and if possible, for the restoration of the property—especial ly of those slaves wch. had gone off since the orders of the Spanish Court, to discountenance this practice of recg. them. “Saturday 21.” Left Augusta about 0 o’clock, and *,ksr. leave of the Gov ernor & principal Gentlemen of the place at the bridge over Savannnab River, where they had assembled for the pur pose. I proceeded in Company with Oolos. Hampton and Taylor. A Mr. I ithgore. a committee from Columbia, (who had come on to meet and conduct me to that placet & a Mr. .Taeson from the Village 0 f> Granby on mv Rout. Dined at a w „ twenl , miles from Angus m> ;Ulll ,, „ t om> Odo aboMt 2H miles farther.” - Wesleyan C stian Ad ’• * 1 1 ' "" - Slu* IG*1 i*h the Voder Huy in KlglU ami CiiUm Ills Opponent. There were two shows at the Grand Opera House yesterday afternoon. One was the matinee and the other took plaice in front of the theatre, lust alter the piny was over. It formed a neat LUle afterpiece fur “The Algerian.” and was enjoyed ueav lily by tho fashionable spectators, of He Koveu’« new ojpora. Indeed, tbo actors in the afterpiece were some of the spectators of i lie opera.# The lobby of tho new opera house was crowded with many of the fairest flowers of feminity, when a group of four or live richly attired ladles pushed their way through just in time to witness of the “manly art.*’ which was in progress on the other side of the street, right under the portholes of the Salvation Army fort. Two hoys were a t it with all the vigor of Impulsive yoimste rs; one. a leaden-foot min¬ ion of the great telegraph monopoly; the other, smaller an d younger, a lad who had just, put his fool ou the tirst step ot jour¬ nalism. He was a newsboy. The 14 year-oli t messenger boy was on top. Both were fighting likeunad. The Little fellow tried hav .1 to save himself from the blows of the el<J er. Around tlie combatants stoo.d an army < >f street arabs. The air was filled with expressions of the admiration of tin* fivsrtlo abllU ies of the larger boy. “Soilk bim, J Silly!” “Gouge ills nose!” “Tliutnp hVn, Cull!” and other such tierce words rent the air. Across the st: reel the scene was different. The lit Me knod of bellos had crowded to the sidewalk <« > enter a carriage. In an in¬ stant one of the fair damsels took in the afterpiece. Her eyes flashed fire. Her ups trembled. She < -rushed a program which sue had carried f: m the opera, in her hand. Then she started for the seat of war. Her intentions were divended l»y her friends, and they began to exclaim: "Miss Bar¬ nard! Miss Ba rnard! come back. l>on’ t go over there; wl tat are you doing?" The entreaties had no effect on the yati lant young miss. She was indignant that suf^i a upectm le should lie allowed to pro oced and was determined to put a stop to I’-umius up ihe expeuenls «>Y lisl’r art. she seized tlie larger boy by iti«» nape of the neck «ud trousers and yanked him off the little lad. Then she begun to <*utr and slap the fello’.v lu u vigorous rashion. ‘ You mean boy” she exclaimed, “and he such n little fellow”' she accompanied every word v.lth it slap and then sent ttie now shame-faced-felJo'vv away. Then the by-st anders came in for their share of her attention. “AriGt you ashamed of yourselves? A tot of big men to stand by and see this poor little fellow beaten. It is shocking The fair rescurer then turned to console the little one whose face was hut streaks of blood, scratches, and dirt. She paid hei re¬ spects to* the crowd of smiling mett in a sarcastic speech! “Here. Uttle Oiau” sfie said, “take tma quarter, ro and 'vash your face and when There are no women around to protect you, cell on th e police.” The ladi * then boldly started hack to her friends wli bout paying any attention to the onlookers. The friends began a series or ex¬ postulation s. which they keot up until the '•arrow rol ted away. It was only right that the little man should have been protected i»v n indy'., tit* was fighting a fight for chivalry, as lie ex¬ plained that the older hoy had made fun of Ids sister, and he had resented t. with tie disaster and reward mentioned.—St. Louis Republic. I'llIZl; FIGHT IV SAVAW VH. JU11I4‘K liiiri,' Knocked Out In tin Irttiiiinnii Manner. Savannah, March 5.—Thomas Silver thorn knocked out James Duffy In eight rounds at Thunderbolt tonight. The fight was announced to be ten rounds for points, but it was really a fight to the finish. Silver thorn had the fight from the start. L'uffy was knocked down three times in the eighth round, but got up and staggering across the ring fell, jnst as the gong rung. The ninth round was called, but Referee Dempsey de¬ clared it inhuman to allow the fight to proceed and declared Silyerthorn the winner. The mill was fought after 10 o’clock at the Thunderbolt driving park and without any interruption. About 300 people were present., OFF FOR AFRICA. AHriiitn Sends u Colony of \etfroes Across tlie Wafers. Atlanta, March 5.—A partly of thirty negroes left here tonight for Africa. Three thousand negroes were at the depot to see the emigrants off and there was great commotion among those left behind. The emigrataon fever is epl demic among the blacks here and many more are anxious to go. Several of these parties have started before for Africa but none ever got beyond New York, The members of this party have tickets to New York and will be due there about Friday by steamer. Attempteil a Wreck, „ . ,, , . , , . - 8 to wre ,jj Southern Pacific passenger tra j n D ear Stafford, rock being placed freight on the track for that purpose. A train ran into the pile train but coming nobody along was hurt. The passenger later ran over and cut tlie head off of* negro woman named considerable Mary Jones, bhe had been paid a Wow None sum being of inoney gn ^ _ f ounf j on person, it i* thought ehe waa killed ami placed on the track. The Cum* Remuadcd Washington „ March . _ 5. -In , the , Su- „ preme Court today the case of the Plant Investment Company and the trustees of ,t ie internal Improvement fund of the 0 f Florida, wa« remanded to the Circuit Court if) be dismissed for want of jurisdiction, the the decision result of being the an court, at firmation of The suit was brought by the Investment Com^ny to enforce the conveyance to It of certain land* included in the grant* u , railroad in payment of the ser v ^ ceH 0 f xh& plaintiff company in the con struction of the road. l.d Willifimson IJf«d . J n Kd wh w I Sf ng ] r Si A W W wo m i*h« re reiving X H w ■■ ft DARK PLOT TO KILL AND BURN WEST VIRGIMA MINERS AKE BE¬ COMING DESPERATE. THE DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES WERE ALL DISTRIBUTED. flne of 1Ue conspirator* Gave tlie Whole Plot Away. Charleston, W. Va., March 5.—A dastardly conspiracy was unearthed to the mining regions today. The strikers took to Acme 27 large dynamite cart ridges to blow up the works and destroy life. the other night. At their meetings yostorda, last night an d Saturday the arrangemont was made to arTest \Vyant, bring him to Mont ® „ and twn him over to a mob of * " ., kers ” Thor, ™ en it "JJ" un that the cart ridges, already , dstr.buted among he strikers were to be ttoow* among the troops who came with the sheriff s posse, Gov. McCorkle lias one of the bombs in p OSse6S } 0 n The plan was next, to «U Wyant and then go down the river to all the works, burning, killing and destroying. The plan was frustrated by Wyant's being taken to Fayetteville, thus saving Wyant’s life and the lives of the sol¬ diers. It is understood that tlie entire plot was betrayed Iby a striker today, who could not bear the weight of it ou his mind. It is known how Adkins was killed—who fired the shot, and every¬ thing. A man whose name is not known now and of whom no mention has yet been made in the press, lies buried on the ridge, shot to death by the sheriff’s posse in the tipple. Tremendous excitement is raging among the strikers to know who “peached” on them and an attempt will bo made tonight to catch him. 1£ found his life will not be worth a penny. lu South Africa, 1 sailed Com London Jan. ‘20, 1893, for Gape Town, returning the latter part of May, and was only too glad when I reached the State again. Miners think¬ ing of going to Johannesburg would do better by staying at homo, even if times are very quiet here. The average of miners landing in Gape Town is about ten weekly, and they are nearly all from England. They nearly n'l branch out. for Johannesburg, and naturally the em¬ ployers prefer an Wniglishmm bole,re an American, and you will find tins in all branches of business, professional or otherwise The colored people do all the laborious work in the uutuw, and, as lor tUe positions tho wlbu* man would take, 1 suppose there are about filly wail¬ ing for one opening. A good miner cad earn $25 a week, and \ tUuik u. good mi¬ ner can earn more here, and ;h“ii again he can live considerably cheaper here, lie would have Lo pay for board in Jo hann<*sburg olbout $10 weekly. This is speaking of board aloue. When 1 left Cape Town last May there were hundreds of men in Cape Town from all parta of Lota South Africa looking for employments of them manage to get down from the interior, and the first, dLance they have of returning to England, either working their passage or otherwise, they will. Tho boat 1 came back with to i/ondou was the Tartar, and eleven worked their passage home, and, having <so many applications, had re Ins** a good many. A stowaway is a oomn.ou occurrence. Board in Cape Town is $tl.S£5 a week, and if you wanted a position ns clerk, bookkeeper, telegraph operator, &c. f they would offer you what they call “a start.” That i« to say, it dosen’t matter how competent you may be, you have to com¬ mence with $•) or $6 a week, and that. you think yourself lucky if you can get There are on an average of a hundred ap¬ plicants for each one situauion. 1 took my brother-in-law from England with me. Ho was earning there #10 a week, and he tramped around Cape Town seven weeks, and finally got a position, and 1 have just hoard from him, and lie is at: present earning $6 a week at the same place. As many people are returning from Soutili Africa as there are going -that is between 400 and 500 weekly. Men that do get positions, after they have saved, if ever do, $200 UC$400, return to Eng¬ land for good. Employers will not accept a diploma from the United States of any kind, it doesn't matter how high tin* reputation of the college may be, and any one head¬ ing there will only be too sorry he ever left home, as it costa more to get from there than it does to reach there, r Die whole thing is there is too much English about it all round, and after having the freedom of this country you will find a great difference between South Africa and here. There are two or three prices on some of the necessaries in (Jape Colony, and this is the cheapest place to live; House rent, from $5 weekly- flour, ft cent# per pound: potatoes, HO pounds for Jfl; butter, 50 cents to 75 cents per pound; bacon, 35 cents per pound.—’Seattle Post fntelligencer. Fire In Oemopolls. Birmingham, Ala., March 5.—Fire came near sweeping away the town of Demopoiis last night. Unglues were summoned from Keimn, arriving In time to check the progress of the flames which fannned by high 'winds, were raging in the centre of the btisi. ness houses. Tlie losers are IV. & K Cop-r. VV OberJng, Demopoiis Printing Co.. Wm. H. Walsh, Ooimari & Seth. J. H. Bailey. S. 1). Smith awl B. A, Berecltllng. Is»s J70,000; |«U'tiiilly in su risk ^1 ii nl«*r«*r Sliol <«* D#*ttll*. Savannah, da., March :>.—A six-rial to The Morning News from Collins, Ga., says; Sylvester Rhodes, the negro who shot to death a young white man named Robert Rosier, at Ooiibton, in Tatnaii county, on February 24th, was brought "> tliis town tonight. Tlie negro was instantly surrounded by an enrage*! body of citizens, arid it is reported that : 8 p. m. the negro was shot to death ‘I fi,* Hrcckinrl<lKe-I*oHar«l < »«•. Mar Sex Thuri ic y rm»rn;iig Iui> •>*•*>i the da.o* ffx< r oo for the beginnir of the unit igfit. agalmfl. tU>un VV C Breckinridge, u f KcuUicky, By Made ■ V DoBard f* >r Breach piomiK reduction ill te* trial >; Jlld^ 1 Circuit Heveral ■ad of * f alcuda r, hi I*o*imaster Washington, I). C., March 5 XSf* dal .>—Ex-Mayor Price, of Macon, 1* in city to hurry up his appointment as (>«»sit toast er of that city. pai*ers have \te*-n made out and will g<» to th<- Pres dent on his return. Major Connor D>in K Oiattanooga, March 5 .—Major deft. O. OjBDor, one of America’* m*,st proin inent Masons, i, dan«*Toti»ly ill at have h:» hwme in thia city. Hi» phyairiam IL» trouble io*t hope for bis recovery. ia diabetea complicatod with tumor. He may linger a week or ten days but the end seem, inevitable. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. tradh ,n t,|k wkst commitvcks TO IlKiaHTKX UP. improvement of m siness noted at AUGUSTA. The South Set Back l»y the Recent Rad Weather. New York, 2—BradBtreot’s to morrow will say: Storms and cold weather South and Southwest have cheeked the course ot m-imss .... this week while West and Northwest brigb r at. 1 - ’ opposite off* ct. N hotter illustration«<> the necessarily halting and irregular movement of the volume of business at , he beginning of the improvement may Ik' found than the record of the week, with its civ rreieed volume of trade <md reviewed unfavorable report from the South and the Southwest in contrast with that cheerful tone and increased sales at important dtiec in the Ohio and Mississippi river valleys and in the North west. Tlms, while advices from Frovi dene©, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincin¬ nati, Birmingham, Galveston and San Francisco ate less inclined than iu late weeks to regard the sitnarion hopefully, those from Buffalo. TndiauapoUe, I»uis ville, Memphis, Mobile, Chlcago, St. Louis, Kansas City. Omaha. Milwaukee St. Paul and Duluth all report evidence oC distinct improvement. 'Hie general industrial situation is both better and worse. There tire 30 resump¬ tions of factories reported contrasted with two shut downs; wages have been reduced at thirteen establishments and fifteen strikes are anno tueed. Baltimore jobbers report unfavorable trade South. A dissapointing February following Jan¬ uary’s business. An iiujprovemeot is noted at Augusta, Ga., since the check to business due to bad weather and at New Orlvans finan¬ cial interests are awaiting with interest tho settlement ot the sugar tariff. Louisville reports sales of seasonable goods and a firm tobacco market. A mod¬ ification of the Richmond Terminal plan involving a reduction of the assessment is favorably regarded. It U. DUN A ro.,8 REVIEW. New York, March 2.—It. (i. I>un & Co' a. weekly review of trade tomorrow will my: With no mor» dcfinllo information Ilian a week a go regarding the outcome of finnnee or revenue dtspnles jH-rhaps more people have come to tho belief Unit I ho end will aiutwer their wishes. Oer l.'iinly rather more are taking limited risliM in liusinoah, especially in stocks. goods The steadily growinsr demand for caused liy uvadunl exhaustion of stock held by dealers, litis further onlurited the working foroe In munufacturos. ’I’he fall of silver to -7 l td and below (ill rents here, and after « slight recovery, Hh re¬ newed iveftkuess have an unfavorable influence in Kome ruarkels. The mi nouncoment that import duties <ire to be itupof»ed by IthHa, if confirmed, may increase«flic difficulty. The passage of tho Seigniorn .ce bill by the House bite on Thursday Ip not hfld time to duce mm;h eHm |>ut is not t\ n ni \ reaksurine 1 uri. U‘*umluu More ivorka have remaned or in’ creased bunds tg.WJ have shipped or re¬ duced, but microns reductions in wages continue lemseu the purchasing power of those at work. The demand fo disiriimtors is almost ex elusive for medium or low priced woolen ami cotton goods, for $1.50 and not for $.’! boots and for dioes rather tlmii boots. Some salesmen .m tho road find indicu tions that atoeks of (Ste higher priced goods remaining o* band are much lur ger than usual and bunkers judge that much of the eoismereial Joan is virtually for renewals to carry sueh unsold stocks. S!i:tP|> reduetiemw in. Indian sheetings and Annwltejag tickings cause larger trading but print cloths are accunmlal ing ami weak and several mil’s of ini pounce have elosid. In all branches of the woolen manufactures the demand Is yet. far below the usual market but it is somewhat improved in worsteds and dress goods and lending mills have been taking wool quite largely, so that, in three chief markets the sales have been 4 , 8 !I 8 , 2 'S) pounds for tho week against 5.188,200 last yoar in part because scarcely any foreign wool 1ms been Im¬ ported for months and supplies are short. Western markets are broader without improvement in price. The Iron Market. Continued weakness appears in prices of metal products notwithstanding some increase in aetmil BuhIik^m. Pittaburg /•fferrf steel Imrs tier* at 1.15, Which is only 1 cent at the mill, plates at 1.25 at tide water and tx-atns delivered here at 1.35. Moderate orders for cant pipe have lK?en placed and some large structural con tracts with others expected. Even in the Pittsburg reg -m little over half the force is employed and only 57 per cent, of the ConneHsviUe coke ovens are yet In operation. A w more furnaces are in Blast; Southern pig is weaker and 5,000 tons Southern warrants have lw*cn taken By Efiglmh holders who now have 15,000 tons. TliWf arc heavy transac tions in Luk< ^xre nt Pittsburg and it is H/iid that with or- at $2.75, coke at 85 cents and wages reduced 20 per cent, many furnaces can make iron at a prof it even at present prices. An Kn^onrsKlSf Fcnlure. 'i’he nc«t <*not>(*i.igirig feature of the week’s ri-eord is (be continued deeremie the number nnd , , importance ot - , tail .. m nres. For th* *bi 4 *«'k of I'ebrimry liabilities Uim ( '" reported are only $2. S8<;,:s4<i and for three weeks of tie m onth only $11,420,4)8, of whi*b $5, <i4r,.H47 were of nt no facto tch and $<>, 231,<K)3 of trading •••neerns. lit*! number r<‘p*wt"il in I-‘4tr i*ry i» 1,200 ngainst 2,089 in Jafiuury. j od Hie full linbilitic* * • prolwIdy B oi than $t5,DfMMkk) $fSO 940,407 / in January. In No a vt lukt t vembd* and N<^*en|!a t *r the amount ex ci((led $*’/),(tOQJXPt. For the ps tit week the failures have Been 2*'A in the United Htatea against 208 year and 42 in Canada againat 4* !a»t year, ucarcely any Ding of tmich iatpotanee. A \h*I vc Villas^ (‘upturn! Ixmdon, March 4.—A ®dt.Hj*itch from the capit of the British colony of Gambia, t 1 a column of the West India r ( -gime has captured Bus »a mv am a, a etodufc and native village, last Thursday. Bl t resistance was made to the KrlGs forces, after which t,*e natirea fieri B the bush and the BritUAi took [rn ion of the village. latter the na tires returned and attacked the Britlah poaStion. Severe fighting repulsed fol¬ lowed, but the natives were after sustaining henvj \owsm. Nine men of the West India regiment were in jured. “I have lost my st old friend/' were Mr, a*.» worth in hearing of George W. ChUd MARKET REVIEW. AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET. ( HRON1C1.R Oh KICK, Augusta, Ga., March 3, 1894. Cotton today wa* -«ull at 7 1 ls'£7 M for middling. Receipts iX>2 bales and sales iv/ . lu Liverpool there was a moderat (!e mand, freely met, with prices ei*u> \ Aiuer lean middling 4 3-lt»d. Sales lo.ooo receipts 19,000. Arrivals opened steady at the de¬ cline, and closed easy. New York spots were Utilet with mid¬ dling at 7 9-16. Futures opened easy, and closed quiet and steady. AMERICAN CLASSIFICATION. Ordinarv.......... .. . .5 3 -Jfpj 5 8 Good Ordinary...... ,.H \ « f.i<> 3 - 4 S* rli't Good Ordinary . . ..I 3 2 '.ill a 8 Strict Good Ordinary . . ..6 1-2 Oi 8 5-8 Low Middling...... . \> 13-HVft 6 1546 Strict Low middling . ..7 01)1 US Middling......... ....7 1-S(cf7 1*4 Strict Middling..... . . .7 V-S4D7 3 8 Good Middling . .5 Low Middling Stains. ......0 • 8?<C* w 4 Tinges.. . ......a t;t t<;.?u w B> RECEIPTS AND SALES. Receipt a Sales ^*]J4rda\ tti2 622 ..... *202 127 Total..... , ;ui 649 STOCK. Stock In Augusta March .» . . 27-821 Stock last year March «*.. . RECEIPTS Rcci'lpts slnei' Si'iitemhor 1 to Mnrell 5.......... .. 1159,779 Receipts lust yenr from Mcpt 181.250 1 to Mu roll 0...... . . RKOKIPTS AT Aid, ti. S. PORTS, 1894 1893 Saturday..... ... 8,1X5 15,808 Monday • • • • . .. 1. .150 11.550 Total for 2 and 9 day . . 21.295 28,1(3 PLANTATION KEPErPTS PORT RE (T.ll'tS AND STOCK AT PORTS. Receipts from plantations 59.225 week ending March 2. . 51.077 T«»t>»t port receipts Sept. 1 to March 2...... . T.,2W,7‘J» 4.34H.3M Stock at all IT. S. ports. 855.250 90! I 970 Stock In New York...... 252.482 295.01 If. HoimIm . State of Georgia 3 t-2’«...... 99 99 Suite of Georgia 4 3-2’s...... 113 115 Augusta 7’s various dates. 5 pr. et Augusta ffs various dates, 5 pr. et. Augusta 5‘s various dates, 5 pr. et. Savatmall 5's............... .. too 102 Augusta Factory fi’s......... .. 100 101 Sibley Factory (»'s 1903 ...... 98 too Enterprise Factory <>'s, 1902 .... 101 102 M. & N. G. Consols (Vh. 1937,... "C 25 C. C. & A. U. 1st mt'gc 7 *h, *93 . 100 102 A. A K. R. U. 1st mt’gc 7’s. 1900.. 70 75 c. C. iV,- A. R. It. Consols. 1933...... 90 95 Central Railroad 7’s. 1893 ....... 112 113 Georgia Railroad O's. 1897. ... 100 1»l Georgia Railroad 0’s, 1910 ..... lOfi 108 M. .V N. G. 1st mt'gc (>’s, 1911 ... SO so SdM'liN. Augusta I'hI' tr'C.v ..... so sr. liranlteville llteimy . .. ■ . nr. H7 Langley Paelorv ....... .... #3 9fi Knlerprlse Kiielory ..... .. 93 Ilf. .1 r. King Knetory..... urn mi Sibley Factory............. .... 79 m AiurnHtn Gu« Company ... . ... 27 28 National Hank of AukiimIii ... 50 22 1 -2 G eortrht Riillroad Banking Go ... 145 HH Plunlers Loan »V SjivIu«h Rank.. 3 4 Commercial Bank .... <10 <55 National Exchange Bank ........ 50 55 Central Railroad I *ebeiit Urea .... 20 25 8on ill west Railroad ... . 45 ,50 August i and Savannah ... 75 80 Atlunla and Went. J’odnt .. ... 70 80 Atlanta and W. I*. Ivbtmturea ... 85 90 AimuKtu Land Company...... 100 Augusta Real Estate and Im¬ provement. Company ..... .... 25 n Augusta Real Estate and Build A»*aeliit) m . .. . 75 1 4rn<yM>Cl>n Ihvestment Go .... 1<*> oakkiiiu. kt oiioemmoi Corrected dully by Ice A Uothweil. Sugar Cut loaf .Y 7 Sfdd: critHbcl none, powdered 5 fi-So/fi 11-4; granulated 4 5-8: white extra () 4 1-4; extra O 4; gol¬ den !t 7-8; elioiee syrup and molasses o K. KWd-lO; extra prime U. K. HH4t!55. prime 24f(/4!H; O. *». 144(15; eentrlfogal •ej; g (>( si demand for common grade* of Sew Orleans at t4<U40 Ham*—Choice sugar cored 10 .’!-4ial2; California hams 8 1-2. Syrups Sugar drip 18@20; New Or¬ leans :t<K.,:ir> per gabmi. Coffee firm Java 28(0.'!0; Lauguyra 24 f,/2.7. very .cans-; Hio I7f(x22, according to quality. South Cnrolin* nrid Ixmiatana Rice liead fancy 5 .’i l(,/d: bead i holcc MjQft 1 4: giss) 4 ! 40(1 I 2, 2. 3 J 4((i4. for com¬ mon Candles 10c. per IT>.; wax 15r.; sperm 25c. P«m* 5fV</<V>. Huy Fancy timothy $19 50(^20 Oft per ton: car Ed*, clefice $18 50 per ton Ten k linpwrittl HOyounic hynou IkKi’iNO; gunpowdor 40^45 »>or IT*., oo eordln^ to «|Mality. IlrciutMtuffN, l*rovI hIoiim nm| Ornln, Grit* \V r <*slern $2 f\7/u 2 HO per Barrel; city mills $‘2 ft*VifJ. 75 per Barrel. Flour Beat of first patent $•» 9 , K>. r at might necorid patent $3 40f(£ti 50; clear Htralght $”» 25^3 55; fancy family $3 15 UiW 20; common $2 75/02 !Kl. Fine Feed per hundred $1 00. Bran 1H1. (lorn White In car lots 53; less 55; mixed corn 52; car lots 54. Isird Dure B*af in tierce 8 1 2; corn pound , „ '» JA . Soap $2 tK), according to .jual ity Snlt Liverpool 00005; Virginia 52 12 f«55. Snuff Mflcnboy 45(@f50; Railroad Mill $4 25 per mroHH In one ounce oan« 1 owder Kim * ** or. “ rt, m on. »,«|f b ,«r $1 1*0 per k<*if; 0 1 4IB $1 JO; blasting $1 90 per ketf; shot $1 25 per batf. Nalla —On a \>tm\n of fk)d. $1 .'10 <»BtH White 430X45; rul H 1' 450(55. Meal- -TuVitfA ; cream 5Wr/<J0 ProvislonM hry •wilt clear rib nifli'n 7 1 8<?/7 1-4; packed dry Malted Beilina, 8 Df/O; bacon HhoulderM 7 344/8. Hhcuh GBar rib widen, yackwJ f o. b. 1(1 ’ 1 IT, m.iekerel ITT. mackerel K*nuino $1 -.Vf/l 50, Alaaka $1 35 1 Hi mo Bn on. «V>iumbfa river $1 to f n 2 **0; 1 17» JobaterH $2 <8/</$2 25 I Tt* oysters S.V,/ti.>; “ IT/ oysters ,i5; 14 TT, sardines. American, per rase 44 *S* , n^tard (/4 , r> imp) , r t,. (1 $j| <sv,m i W; ait,, in ».T IHtaS «*. Fruit*, l*«*r I»<•#.«•»» rub fttaudurd peaefic* $2 00; 2 !T> nf/in'hinl p* a' h< * $1 P>; 3 lb. pi»* p**actie* $} |<*; .2 IB California ufandard p«*ar* 52 35; 3 IB California ataudanl apricot* $2 25; 3 17#. atandard <|uinccn $2 15 Tt) California nmorte d fruit * $2 25; 2 IT; pineapple*. K<andard, $1 50; 2 TTi pine »ppi* extra $1 85; 2 IB. pineapple* *•* tra grated $2 00 2 IB Bla' kU»rrie* $1 iPt fa unfit M I*«*r D«»**-»i 1 m orn beef $1 15; 2 IB corn beef $1 8 7/<h\ V*) 1 IB. roant Beef $1 10 0r\ 15; roaat Beef %\ HFit J 85; 1 TB lunch tongue $•’ 25; 2 TB. chipped beef $2 *t*) d/2 10; 2 Th fripe $1 tP/af* 00; 1-4 W potted ham or tongue 75c. HtrlUern f ompritmlme IJ n |’i r d oop pay me ,r want i. funds The w 1 until X 4 CEORCIARAILROAD SCHEDULES OFFICE OF GENERAL MANAGER. Commencing February 11th the following schedules will be operated, All traini run by »K)th meridian time. The schedules are subject ioclmngo without notice to the public. READ now \ RKADTtK Train Night Pav Train STATIONS ! Train Day Night Train No. 11 Expr’s Mail No. 27 j No. 28 Mail Expr’s No 21. 5 5 00 34 p p 11 11 .'top 53 p 11 12 a p 7 40 a Lv. Augusta Be I air Ar. 9 25 p SSSSs = w S5 a a 7 7 55 15 a a 5 50 p 12 04 a 12 p 8 19 a Grovel own j 8 53 p I- e - a 7 ol a 6 04 p 12 10 a 12 p Berze.Ua li P rf* SS a >1 47 a 0 14 p 12 25 a 12 p 8 38 a Harlem H 34 p tc e a <i 38 a 6 24 p 12 35 all p 8 47 a Bearing 8 25 p 12 = a H L8 a (i 42 p 12 52 aj l 21 p 9 02 a Thomson 8 08 p 12 3 P S a fi lo a 0 7 ol 52 P p 1 I 0 10 5 a a 1 I 42 31 p........ t» 9 21 a Mcssena ('iiuin k ........ 7 50 p 11 11 § a a M w sft a a <1 5 00 51 a a 7 09 p 1 19 a 1 51 p 9 28 a Norwood | I 7 43 p II 2 a m 3SS a 5 44 a 7 25 p| 1 35 al 2 07 p, 9 42 a Barnet t. 7 29 p, II S5gS:2§tii5ijfeg«aS8 a, u 5 ’M) a 7 38 p 1 48 a 2 21 P 9 54 a Crawford ville I 7 19 p! II a; m a 5 19 a 8 00 P 2 07 a 2 47 p 1 Hi 15 a Union Point 7 (X) pi ~Z a. M SSiSsS 5 00 2 21 a 3 03 p lo 29 a (i reciisborn <5 31 pi H a: u 4- a ... 2 2 44 50 a 3 3 30 47 pj p! 10 11 52 00 a Bitekhend Madison 0 5 08 53 p p‘ ■' '2T a a 1 - a a a p| d::: ... I 3 II a I 00 pi 11 24 a Rutledge 5 3(5 c a '£ .... I pi Circle 22 = 3 23 a 4 22 II 37 a Social 5 P Z a - .... 3C i7 2 3 43 u 4 45 pi U 57 a Covington 5 01 p a a ... 4 08 a 5 11 p‘ 12 17 p (buyers 4 40 pi x a u S ?• ...I 421a 5 23 p 12 29 p Li honia 4 x a ic ...i 4 41a 5 ‘ 42 ‘ ' ‘ 12 40 p Stone Mountain 4 in a 4 55 a 5 53 - 12 55 p Ciarkston 4 oo n 11 ....I 5 09 a (5 03 ~ 1 04 p Decatur 3 51 -1 11 XI::: 5 30 a ti 15 "= 1 15 p Ar. At Inn i a Lv. 3 40 —1 11 5 .... 3 45 42 Lv. Camak Ar. ...... It Id a 1” ,W a . .. 3 55 1 M Warren ton ......! 11 ,’tlli 12 •m.l ... •I “5 II May lie Id ......I ...... 11 (M» H Ida... ■1 38 2 28 Cu!\ enon ’ 5* » 12 llOnt ... 4 ” 30 Sparta ...... Ti » 11 p ... 5 pi 2 53 1 iovoroux ...... 11 lit p ... *’ • • 5 ;i| 3 02 Chits ...... 20 a| 11 05 p .,. <; 30 3 22 Mil ledge ville ..... 00 a 10 25 p... * :17 10 10 ti * h5pj....... Browns ..... a p ... ,... 7 ou 3 58 P....... Haddocks ...... “4 11 on.’ip... 7 2!> 4 12 .James ......I 10a ii :t’i p ... .... B2 8 45 .... 8 20 4 5" \r. Macon Lv. H 11 p •.. .... 7 30 |. II iii ~ 15 p Lv. Barnett Ar. 2 00 p 9 3 i - 0 « 55 40 pj r.. 7 42 pi 11 a 2 27 p Sharon 1 45 p 9 15 r p ... .... (i 2»p ....! 7 5.7 |i 11 iij 2 10 j‘ IIditmm I 31 p 9 01 = 1 ... ,..8 25 p 12 p 3 top Ar Washington Lv. 1 05 p K 35 « ti 00 p ... 8 v 2 47 •:i I v. I ! nion Point. Ar. lo a! (i 10 pi... 8 1* 2 59 I' Wood ville 0 11 5 50 p ... 8 3 04 p: Bui r< 1st own 0 11 i»i 5 63p... pi... 8 I* 3 H P Maxcys 0 5 40 ' 8 3 22 p Stephens 0 11 11! A S3 17 pi... 9 3 35 !!l 1 Crawford !l 18 5 p . . v 3 I >ii lap 0 Ol 11! 4 50 p ... .. 9 i» 53 ti 54 ... 9 3 58 p| Winters 8 55 :i; 4 p ... At. Athens Lv. 8 40 ft 1 4 40 |i 9 »» l lo p ... = Ht-c ......j Lv. Union Point Ar. j 'iSS I*..... * loam 1 ......j Si | P I ....; : p .... ......i Ar. White Plains l,\ 1 I* • All above trains run dally, except II ami 12, which do not run on Sunday. Sleeping Gars between Atlanta and GhnrLi»>n, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta nuu Macon, on N igltt Express. T. In. SGOTT, JOE W. WHITE. A. G. .TALKSON, I'ass, Agt. General Manager. Trnv. Passenger Agt. Geu. Freight and A mil s i \, G a I >.-r<-■■ <<1 ll> II Tic. lUnlnnoml, Vii , Man'll [». 'rito VViU ton hill lo Ki’al’t I In- AiihIiiiIIiui Iwlloi system on Ihe \ ini cI'mihi-Mi ft’nrn ilck ■ bii'lbm law was 1 1i'I’-' iite.l In tlm House of I ii'ili.giiies 11o11g111 l».v a lie vole. A million to rwonshler was euterisl and ilie fight will : imc up again tomor row. Tho Nona! - tuilay i 11 is his I a serl's .ii' i«ihinILins lo.itlnw lo 'he Nfltlement nf VVcmI VIikIhI-i'h pnilh'ii of llw* un¬ cUvblefi State d« hi ;iml which are tie M' 1411 »1 In moot, the II.MIH4* ol).|(*V('l"IIM l" lip' resnlutloiiH p»f ud by tlie NeimS s.eiH* W'l’kw liter -»t)il which wen* Je* fenlcd In the House IhM'liirmltj . Ittebmoiid, Va., March 5. The L<‘«1 h latui*o today passed the Maryland and Virginia mdproeKy oyster pirate tiLll The bill provides Unit eaefi Hlute shall be allowed lo pumuo trespaHH**rs In 11^ witters Bn* ten pill.'* Into the waters «*r ilm t •t.e aBd w fLn H, vifcjituve if mod Dp* irfB uder be tl*b*d lit He court of tho Htnte in which thi» tres pass whs committed. If Maryluid passe* it slndtin hill. Cmgit'HH will 1 asked to ratify the law. .1 T. Murray OsiHl. New York, March 5 J. T. Murray, one of the oldest members of the cot ton l<',x('linnge, died today very suddenly. Ilo was down town on Friday apparently he In Ids usual health. On Monday bad an operation performed for « cancer of fin* eye, which resulted f'afuli.y. Mr, Murray was a native of Nortli ( iiroMna, and on urn to this city shortly after Un¬ close of the war Tlireutrnril King Homliert. March 4. A man na <•-( Ollvcrl was <1 l»cr<* on Friday nlKlit bccauHO no hr'-n Bmii-J to attack K iiik Humbert. Af’t'*r hI h iirn# tin I Kill co Bairncd that lie wan he pern Ml who, luring Emperor VVIIIIiiih'h visit i, .rr in 1890, threw Into the fmpcrl.il < iiitHikc a letter B-.iouncInflr Onrimmy ;u ,,| ihf flouHe of ! f‘ lictr/.ollern iih <* m j >> mih) file for* Italy < financial trmibl*’ and potlithul unreHl. Hiilt for Da in Hire*. ljfixlngton, Ivy,, March 4 Htirkor. former president of the Headley A Deck Dint IIIing Oo„ has tiled suit here flgalnxt Itohert L. (’reiler for $25,* <fiirnoGreil<*r having accused him of Being a parly to Headley’s crimes ol forgery. Marker is a rneinficr of Lex ington’s Board r Aldermen, and was stews rd of t !l(* era Kentucky Lunatic Asylum. The 'Inal Vote Tomorrow. Wasbiiigton, March 4. Unices Ibc ptaus of tho Democratic members of llm s. iirie l‘’imipee Committee go all avv-'iy, the Inrifi’ bill will be laid Iwfore tlie full ,.,,mmit,tee Tuesduy iiiomlng H 10 ., ■ After conferring the greater p { ,rt of flic day tic- l>ano< ,-uN la-lu-vc lB«»y have cnino an near aolvltuc tin* allu* at.lon »ih poM*./filc <»nd Mi<» intent .uni to nixht. Ih to take the final voU) toinumw afl<?rnoo>i. %i r . CouflHInn g nn /vt ,tntilo. Tex. (/oiiffrcHHUian March 4. William Wilwon, non of Wilson, paHwed through hero torlay ou hiw way to Guadalajara, Mex., to tlie* Bedside of hla fntber, who haw Been Merioimly ill with au ittOiek of typhoid fever. While here Mr ; J^'Lprnved. ^if'Sarbirlai'heri^lU^'ls will lie lie removed lo \ Htates mm soon 1 ' , rri ,.y. 14..«..*<• Aiieeil. Washington, March 4. —The engage ifi»*nt of Miss Klvsrson, only daughter of Mr. .ladies KIver.4on, of f rh»* Dhila dolphin Inquirer, to Mr. IBitenotie, French Ambassador to the Unite i States, 1 m announced. 'I'he wedding " II take place Easier week, and Cardinal fllbbons will perform tin* cereiLony. A*‘vt -pled n Uribe. f^>iiiHville, Ky., Mar<4i 4. —The city GouncH laat ulgbt eitpefied comcdhv. > J T. Rcrtiicr for adapting a t,rii,*- i the election of an iiM(H*cf or and i lei iff weight* and rucamir Four council men are to Be tried on a irmljir charge and (hero in a hi e against » ta ch of them. A I n tat i:*|»Io«*lo n Hi n Antonio. Tex March 4.—Advice* 5 received here t ay of n premature • tt Merrn Mojada mines, just, h « the last shifi of th‘* day wa leaving yesterda 'Hi mm* 4 were killed Rf The authori b charge Intandent o lie mine ipon the of beitm responsible for the accident. The l* Anarchist* are. (♦curing the Oiveminent * GROK ER IS WRATH V. He Sii), lie Will 11 it VO Mr. Hlllipltr Arri',1 oil. Him Antonio. Tex. flfareh 4.—Blchard ('roker, tho Tammany chief, was very wrftt'Uy when n reporter today showed Idin pnblialied dispatches stating that, ('ongressmun arraigned Dnnphy, him In ilia the letter insti- of resignation, and ns uiihohter gnlor, promoter, rowarder of fraudulent vote and election ‘crloina In New York. Mr. Croker, when asked for a statement In onawer to Mr. I)nn phy's charge, said: “If Dunphy will made have lilnme ehnrges against me. i Ii; n i arrested. I never oncouraged fraud¬ ulent voting, and if any one In New York violntes the election laws Tam¬ many Hull will prosecute tinun. I do not care lo make any nnswer to Mr. Dunphy’s charges until I have soon his letter.' lie lmd better Hcconil ho attending district. to If ids affairs lu the Mr. Dunphy think* Tammany is going i., pieces mid losing strength he will bo taught diffevewtly ltd* full. I wih meet ail It I’hat-ifi'* and do not on re di*eus« the matter until ___ I to further letter." have seen Dunphy’ft of New York, lion. Boiirke Coekran. will arrive here lid* week. THU) MI 814 II HITS. Tliere Wes no I'tuing, In tlie Sltun tl.in V..*lerilny. ('iiu rieston, W Va. March 1 There T . ilmily rto i liaiiec In the sltui -- = ai Kug! - today Fourteen rlot»r« cvirc arrested tit Montgomery th'a morning and *n' c.n 1C, v ..iIr. eoun ty |.,|1 Ten iiddlllo' il members Of oirtpany K wee .""'it ut^H 4 p. n from thlK pUmc, sten*im to <lK*t«t In xtru prufirff duty, for « a rrwft* of wtrlkm* will toij* r nnrl m v* t.roopn fi re iM'(‘(|f <| In cRM<* of an out* tifen 1< j.'frur m«*i e men wero sf*ut yen h i-,! iv from Huriffnvton The troop* will May on the frroitml until I**«al ac* Mon 1 m taken ihe rlotera The Inquwrt over A .»». »it* may t»e conductK1 tfiinorrew to splto »f the m ran ire appe tncte of two coronerH l . fighting for -fit v.iui- body. THE NKW JlJfITIOW. Ifc Will Not Tiikr Hip Onth for Hcvcrnl Day*. Washington, March 4. Senator White has fully rc< overef! from bln recent India* poHilton, But he will not take the onth of office na Justice of the Supreme Court tomorrow. Senator White said this evening: “! have not sent my petdarm* lion to the Governor of Louisiana, and T wli'ill not take the onth of office as .Tus tli'ii tomorrow. r n»ere is no occasion for mv fakirijr It o nee. Justice Jackson Is a wn y, and wi’l not return for n week. ilurlier which time the eases which are wait in V for a full bench will have to he fid a-e d, whether 1 look rnv seat or not. 1 do not Intend to resign until after taking ,,i.. „ n the tierieb. when I shall tel ,.„ r .,pti mv resignation to the Dovernor. I |,;itt defer Idling ill fee several days.” 'II,,- flicMH < 'hnmr»I<»ri*ilil|». %%-w York. March 4s —Article* !>c tween W. Htelnnlt*. the chnmpkm eV)e«« 0 f t|,r. world, and R. Tsasker. of *, match' .j ,, V er4* slmied on Hat-urdny. The wifi be b,r the C T ,,mshm of ,world end *2.«I0 » shle. It will be op” ormtiwt. draww not <onv0nv. and ft will bo !k*M March 15, j l( eitv, to Be continued at Dhiln* d.loidi- and t„bc concluded at Mentr^l. Wrdfierot. of Berlin, nnd Dr. T/irraaeti, (> f Nuremhere’. will play a match of ten /r,riie« up far mnrPm u «tf!e at N’ne - play to ootumence this month, TI*** f‘-** ft H**•* **»« »• W/#»* Chicago. Ill.. Feb. 28 Sfanfon Elbert, the lltrhtw< 4 sfbt cbamrJon of England, Kffif f*<! another vh-torv in the rlncr to* nitrift at Hat'crv n Before several thou Hand «norf«. knofkincr not Harry Eil more. cT-liehfwcJtrht champion of Amir* lea. in the fifth >»md The content from th<* nil the aide of the t n Eng rf w»<* on IlsTimgn The American nfepned into f he ring at 140 while the Englishman I ecu potinda leaa. Georg* Siler acted * referee. Another Worta m Fair Fire. March 4 One more of the ft - • * ’ ” V th** World’s F tries wan made this afternoon, h t ttempt failed nd rexulted in rest Of H nutii who give-4 hi^ name •Bael Murphy. ►oil ** Miffi i, ijstorly one of the gang ot ho 1 lccecded In doing so much * to the exposition buildings. yesterday celebrated the 200th anniversary of her capitalization.