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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY DECEMBER 1, 1885.-TWELYE PAGES.
THE TELEGRAPH\
fUVUMlC1) EVERY DAY Ilf THE YEAH AND WEEKLY,
BT THE
Telegraph and Messenger Publishing Co.,
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Atlanta Bureau 17,‘i Peachtree street.
All'communications should be addressed to
THE TELEGBAPH,
Macon, Ga.
Money orders checks, etc., should bo made paya
ble to H. 0. Haksox, Manager.
Direct Trade,
The meeting of the late harbor conven
tion in Savannah lias again set afoot specu
lations os to the South's future, based upon
deep watercourses and improved harbors.
Itis easy to foresee the immediate result in
Alabama, where several rivers lead direct
from her mineral lands to harbors on the
Gulf. Under tho stimulus of low freights
for these heavy productions, the State is
bound to receive a mighty impulse from
increased trade, increased production, and
a larger demand for labor. Through
Georgia and the Carolinaa, seeking nn easy
port, the freight channels already existing
must ere long be crowded to their utmost,
for it is natural to assume that increased
shipping facilities will come with increased
facilities for the shipping itself. With deep
water in the South Atlantic ports the old
dream of a direct foreign
trado will in all hitman prob
ability be realised. Under the impulse of
this much talked of direct trade, reudered
probable only by sa.'e and easy harbors, we
may expect to see Jacksonville, Fernnn-
diun, lirnnswick, Darien, Savnnnnb, Port
Eoyal and Charleston all take on new life.
These ports are already joined to the inte
rior by well planned rail lines, that drain
the whole cotton belt and tup the mining
regions.
Two steps have recently been taken to
wards this direct trade. By the completion
of the road to Tampa and the establishment
of a lino of boats to Cuba, freight, passen
gers and mails to and from ninny
American points go and come with a
saving of about threo days in time. A
trip to Cuba from Middle Georgia is now
as rapid and easy as to Now York a few
years since. In Havana tho steamers
plying between South America and Euro
pean ports are intercepted and should
shorten the South Aiuorican trip.
Itccently, Jacksonville parties purchased
tho steamship Mexico, and are fitting it ont
to ply between that city and tho Bahamas.
The run will bo made in twenty-eight
hours. This is tho first of a permanent
line of faster and better boats, it is hoped.
• It will Und its support in carrying tho
United States mails and American goods
out, and in bringing bock vast shipments
of fruit for the Western States, which
formerly went round through New York.
This line will nlso intercept the European
vessels and may lead to a tourist travel of
some magnitndo.
These are small beginnings, but they are
beginnings' founded upon a legitimate de
mand. Followed np by fino harbor facili
ties, they may lead to great times for
freight and travel. IftbeSonth is to be
come a great manufacturing region, it is
necessary that she shall secure
direct lines for her products. Her
mountains, her valleys, her broad plains,
her factories end her merchants must te
independent of rival sections. The possi
bilities for trade and manufacture that lie
before the South are almost bonndlcss.
Every year her people should dear away
some obstruction from her path.
The first step is to better our
harbors, for while tho products
of the whole country find difficulty in get
ting into foreign markets, the 8outh en
dures another difficulty at her own door
ways, that of getting ontside ber own
markets. But while struggling for these
increased facilities, let it not be forgotten
that the people should impress upon their
Bepreseutativea in Congress the vital im
portance of liberality toward tbs shipping
interests. Vast as is the importance of good
harbors, it is not greater than the necessity
' for overhauling the niggardly laws which
make us employ rival nations to carry our
freights into foreign markets. The neces
sity for American shipping is more urgent
thin the demand for a navy. The war
which is to tax the industries and the labor
of this country is a war of competition, not
of arms.
The Meeting of the Mightyiinm.
If we may credit written history, and
contemporaneous European journalism
whenever kings and emperors have met,
from Tilsit down into the present day,
there bare fine times. The people may not
have enjoyed these royal seances to any
special degree, but the bloods have had
high old time with music, festivity, drink
ing, hugging, kissing, paying compliments
and swapping gold Mtoff boxes, and other
valuable mementoes of the occasion.
In this country the collisions of polit
cians, who happen to hold office, seldom
beyond the ordering up of plain drinks,
and the Laying down of pipes for their
friends and favorites. Occasionally thia
ceremony may be a little varied, and the
Conyers Farmer thinks it has discovered
instance in point. It says:
Ills nsond that reOgnnar Boynton applied
to Governor MsDsalsl to to appointed rsllraod
wasMinr. to snpytr tto voesnsv earned bv
Governor Smith's Una of other expiring, and that
Governor McDaniel replied tbit Bo was committed
on that office, hut If ho (Boynton) would
apply for the Flint circuit judge
ship he should have it. g o were loth to believe
such reports, hut if It In- true, It Is the tint time to
our knowledge in the history of Georgia that ^io
Governor solicited ilie candidacy of a twin whom
he would have to aftcrwarl appoint. We have It
from the tout of authority that "the people of
Griffin sre not responsible" fur the candidacy of
Boynton, aud this rumor hut explains why he fa a
candidate. Again weway, politicians should not be
placed upon (be judicial beneb.
There were sundry silly people who once
attempted to make ex-Senator Boynton be
lieve he was a Governor. By tho Bkillfnl
machinations and manipulations of a po
litical ring he was almost assured of it.
Failing, however, his faithful henchmen at
the lust moment fixed a trick for McDaniel.
Perhaps tho State is non- being treated to
the sequel. Judge Stewart has developed
taste for Congressional life, and if the
Farmer is correctly informed, ex-Senator
Boynton’s judioial aspirations may bo near-
a pleasant culmination than when he did
not have any politics to hurt or to help.
If the meeting did occur as stated then
the people, as usual, were unconsidered, and
the great contracting parties had things
their own way, and some outstanding
obligations were prepared for liquidation.
NJitra 03)1 HA CONFERENCE.
Third Day’. proceeding*— Rlectlnn of Dea-
-Yarlou* Reports nnil Other
Bnsintoa.
Newnan, November 27.—The conference
was opened with religious services by Itev.
J. D. Gray. The report of the president of
Wesleyan Fcmalo Oollego was read and re
ferred. Dr. C. W. Smith is present repre
senting the college.
Dr. J. W. Hinton is present representing
the Quarterly Review and ltev. J. W. Ilnrke
looks after the interests of th* Wesleyan
Christian Advocate.
Dr. I. 8. Hopkins, president of Emory
College, made his report, which was re
ferred.
Tho following traveling preachers
elected deacons: Julius Magath, E. M.
Stanton, J. M. Armstrong, W. B. Arnold.
J. N. Kenney aud T. J. Warlick were con
tinued in class of first year.
The characters of P. L. Embry, a deacon,
J. M. White, G. T. King and F. P.- Lnng-
fort, elders, wore passed.
W. M. Hums announces ns having with
drawn from tho church, and his credentials
returned to the conference.
Tho following local preachers were elect
ed deacons: H. W. Monas, M. S. Williams,
S. Bobinson, M. V. Worley, W. E.
Vaughan, William McNabb, J. L. Ivey, W.
* , Craven, I. L. Hendry and A. W. Smith.
The following traveling preachers were
elected elders: C. V. Weathers, C. A.
Jameson, F. D. Cantrell and I. O. Roe.
I. M. Moore, an elder from the Methodist
An Industry fur the Smith.
Among the mass of wearisome trash sent
out in the shape of consular reports from
the State Depaitment from time to time,
occasionally may be found something prac
tical and suggestive.
The consul at Marseilles, France, who
stood to his post throngh two epidemics of
holera, has been retained so far, unit it is
said will not he disturbed. Most of
the work from kim which has
met our eye was in relation
the cholera. This can be found
much more enlarged and intelligent
shape in French medical journals. , Recently
has been doing some work ontside the
hospitals, as may be aeon from this extract:
Consul Muon, in compliance with the requests of
American fruit-growers, hes mode a report upon
process of preparing "crystallized" and
•glazed" fruit as practiced in Marseilles. "There
would seem," he says, "to ho no good reason why
this dainty end profitable Industry could not bo es
tablished with immediate and complete success In
the United States, where most ordinary fruits
in profuse abundance and with finer flavor than la
developed by tho same varieties In any part of
Europe. Sugar la equally as cheap and fuel leu ex
pensive."
The suggeation is u good one for Southern
fruit growers, and if followed will ‘open np
new industry. Our traits ripen in sach
abundance an to overstock our borne mar
kets, and it is difficult and expensive to
ship perishable products. Fruit crystallized
and glazed becomes at once n staple article
that may be profitably shipped and sold all
tho year round.
Tho region nbont anil around Marseilles
abounds in fruits and vegetables, and the
people tuny havo n cheap and expeditions
method of preparing them. But at our last
State fair we saw specimens of crystallized
fruit, embracing many and varied speci
mens, that were beautiful to behold and
very toothsome. These had been prepared
by skillful housekeepers, aud wonld have
commanded. fair prices in any market.
Such confectioner)’ is far more wholesome
and digestible than tho candies and sugar
plums that are sold from ottr stores -by the
ton.
France is a rich country, recovers herself
marvellously from the embnrrnsmenta and
ravages of war. The trne reason of this is
that all her popniution are producers, and
her small industries give employment to
the old and young.
In every town in the Sonth of any im
portance French toys and confections are
bought and sold. The Sou th should be able to
make all she can consume of these, and
have a surplus to sell to other people.
Protestant Church, was recognized in el
ders’ orders.
Says the Current: “The theory of a per
petoal debt is false end pernicious. Eng.
land suffers from its baneful effects, be-
flhtiso the good of her poople is considered os
of lesser importance than the good of her
rnlers. The theory is fraudulent for the
following reasons in justice: In 18(13 John
Smith, poor man, went to war and was
killed to save his country; John Williams
was rich and lent the government 110,000
with which to clothe and pay John 8mith.
Then Smith's widow draws $300 a year as
pension for twenty-two years, and dies.
This ends tho account. John Williams dies
after drawing $300 a year for twenty-two
years, and sees his bond turned into a con
sol, or perpetual bond, ergo, a hereditary
pension, an heir getting the pension, the
account closing only with revolution, and
the foundation of a class privilege being
carefnlly laid. The stoppage of debt-paying
by the United Slates government for fifteen
months is a long stride towards consols.’’
The Mtagr,
Annie PixleyJias been meeting with great
snccessin Chicago and Cincinnati during
the laathwo weeks. She will open in Brook
lyn on the 14th inst.
John T. Raymond has bought from Mr.
Daly the play of “The Magistrate," for pro
duction outside of New York. Mr. Ray
mond is now acting along theNew England
circuit. He will prodace “The Magistrate'
at the Walnut, in Philadelphia, on the Mon
day before Christmas.
Emily Itigl is in London rehearsing Mau
rice Barrymore's play, “Nejeada,” and will
appear in it there shortly, the was hut
seen on the stage in this country in “The
Planter's Wife, a play taken out by Hnrry
Istcy, and in which site did some very effec-
William J. Wood was readmitted.
Dr. David Morton, of Lonisvillc, Ky.,
addressed the conference at length
forcible speech in the interest
of chnrch extension. He is e fine looking
man, and h s style is most impressive.
George N. Lester is granted leave of ab
sence on account of tho death of his father-
law, the venerable Judge David Erwin,
which occurred at Marietta this morning.
The following preachers were continued
on trial: A. W. Smith, 'A. S. Adams, W. H.
Quillian, A. D. Echols, J. H. Eakes, S. R.
England, C. H. Marchman, S. B. Ledbetter
and D. C. Brown.
l. R. Speck was discontinued, at his own
request.
llev. Lewis J. Davies, that venerable and
faithful minister who has served tho chnrch
ir thirty-seven years, addressed the con
ference in a most touching manner in re
tiring from active work. He bronght tears
to tho eyes of tho large congregation as he
stood, palsied and feeble, before them, and
told of his great love for tho work and for
his brethren.
The conference adjourned till to-mor
row.
Fourth Day's Proceeding*—'To-Day to Be
Made an Interesting One.
SPECIAL TZLEOBAK.]
Newnan, Oa„ November 28.—Conference
opened by W. H. Laprade.
Dr. I. S. Hopkins read tho report of the
Paine Institute and said that $25,000 was
offered by a layman in Mississippi if the
conference would raise $15,000. The portion
to Jjje furnished by this conference was
raised in a few inmntes. The sum was
$1,200 anil was mostly given by the
preoche's.
'iho following preachers wero received
into lull connection as members of the con
ference; Julius Magath, F,. M. Stanton, J.
M. Armstiong, J. M. White, W. B. Arnold,
II. L. Embry, George T. King, F. II. Lang
ford.
Tho financial hoard read the nemos of nil
claimants on the fund and the amount ap
portioned to each. Report adopted.
The bishop left the chair for a brief time
to allow tbo meeting of the legal confer
ence. Dr. W. H. Potter, president of the
conference, took tho chair. Rev. II. J.
Adams rend n report of tho creditors of
certain property belonging to the confer
ence, anil instructions wero given in reln-
:ion thereto. The legal conference ad
journed. Bishop Wilson again took the
ulinir. • The conference elected R. D. Owens
to deacons’ orders. The application of F. A.
Weems to have his credentials entered was
refnsed. Adjourned to 3 p. m.
At the afternoon session the election for
delegatee to the general conference was en
tered upon.
The following were elected as lay dele
gates: I. E. Shumate, It. M. McIntosh, W.
A. Hemphill, George O. Lester, Lovirk
Pierce, Euclid Johuson oml J. B. Hnnni-
cnt.
The conference adjourned to Monday
morning at 9 o'clock, when the clerical del
egates will be elected.
The services of to-morrow will he quite
interesting. Bishop Wilson preach st II a.
m. Dr. A. G. Haygood at night in the
Methodist Chnrch. Phe pulpits of all the
other churches will be occupied by preach
ers of the conference.. •
ened with arrest by extra police officer
Booz. Ho defied arrest and knocked tho
officer down. A crowd soon gathered and
L'parated tho men, Booz going off. York,
reinforced by brothers and friends, ran
after Booz, saying they would kill him. At
this instant, Alex Bullock, who was also an
extra policeman, nnd against whom tho
Yorka entertained a most bitter enmity,
went toward tbe Yorks, intending to nrrest
Thompson York. Ho was grabbed around
tho waist, hiH arms pinioned, anil begged to
leave and not attempt tho arrest. While
thus confined, one of tho Yorks, sup-
iosed to he Thompson, picked np a
luge rock nnd throw it with full
force, striking Bullock in the buck of the
head, making a most ghastly wound. Bul-
were lock was killed for tho time l>eing, butsoon
recovered, nnd was tanking his way for
shelter from the now infuriated mob. His
escape was due to tho bravery of Joseph
Hulsey, who was also on duty as a police
man. By walking between Bullock and tho
mob, holdino in bis hand a double-barreled
shotgun, he kept York and his friends hack,
nil the time retreating to shelter. During
the retreat, however, Bullock was caught
by some of the York crowd, nnd his throat
terribly lacerated by threo or four ugly
gushes, though thoy are not fatal. Hul
sey seemed to he cool and nbt inclined to
hurt any one—only keeping York nnd
his crowd from finishing Bullock, who
finally was taken from the scene to hiB
home. Hulsey, unfortunately, v an not so
lucky. The crowd, after hacking him sorno
distance, closed in on him. The gnn was
fired, sqme say, into the air. A pistol, said
to bo in the hands of n young man liy tbe
name of Tom Cumpbell, one of the York
crowd, was fired, the hall entering just be
low the heart nnd dear through Hulsey.
After being shot, Halsey walk, d a short
distance nnd fell. He was picked up in a
dying condition. He is the father of a large
family of girl children, in poor circum
stances, hut generally liked by everybody.
Bullock, though terribly cut and brui.- ed
np, is not in a dangerous condition.
SHOCKED BY ELECTRICTY.
SOURCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
Fifth
Day's I'roceeilliixs—Collection for
Foreign fillsslons, Etc.
News ax, November' 30.—Sabbath excr-
cise*Novombor29—Bishop Wilson preached
at 11 o’clock and ordained the following
deacons: Julius Magath, E. M. Stanton,
Wm. B. Arnold, traveling; Win. JIcNnb, M.
8. Williams, James Ij. Ivey, T. J. Bubinson,
M. V. Worley, John L. Hendry, W. E.
Vaughn, A. \V. Smith, L. W. Downs, I. L.
Uaiat-n, Mack Pierce, local.
At 3 p. m. a memorial service was held,
Dr. A. G. Hiygood presiding. The com-
nfittco read memorials of dee-ic-ed preach
ers as follows: Bishop I'^rker, Jesuit
Lewis, M. D. Turner, I. O. Parks, J. W.
Quillian. Remarks were mode by the
brethren and the conference adjourned.
At night Dr. Haygood preached and
Bishop Wilson ordained tbe following elders:
Charles V. Weathers, C. A. Jamison, F. D.
Cantrell, W. T. llambry and Tho*. O.
ltorie.
to-day's BXSSIOX.
The conference was opened with religious
exercises by ller. J. W. Lee.
Joseph S. Stewart reported collections
for foreign missions $1,900, domestic mis
sions $5,000, woman's missionary society
$1,000, in all $30,000.
A vote was taken in regard to the change
of name from Methodist Episcopal Chnrch
Sonth to Methodist Episcopal Chord) in
America. It stood no yeas, 138 nays.
Bev. G. G. Smith, 8nnday-«chool secre
tary, made his statement of tbe year's
labor.
The conference went into th* election of
clerical delegates to the general conference,
which resulted as follows: Pint ballot, A.
3. Haygood, W. H. Potter, W. D. Ander
son; second ballot, IL II. Park, II. J.
Tho Surprise of Threo Gentlemen Who
Touched a liras* Bulling.
Boston Advertiser. .
Shortly before C o'clock last evening pe
destrians on Washington street noticed
sparks of fire issuing from the front of the
building No. 601 Washington street. At
first it was supposed to bo a freak of the
storm, but later events proved that the
building, or at least the metallic portion of
it, haiFhccn charged with electricity caused
by an accident of some sort to the wires of
Iho Brush Electric Light Company, which
were on the building. Alma E! Morris,
whose father keeps the jewelry store No
604 Washington street, put his hnnds on
the brass railing which extends along tbe
window front, and in n moment he was
thrown violently to the ground. Ho was
assisted into the store by friends, where it
was foilin' that he wob badly burned about
the face and hnnds,
Frank McNisk, one of the part owners
in the uiinstiel company which is playing
at the Boston Theatre, wns the next to re
ceivo a shock. He intended to purchase
some jewelry in the establishment, und, os
ho passed the window, he looked in
Something ennght his eye, nnd he returned
to examino it more closely. Ho naturally
placed his hands upon the railing, and in n
moment he wns doubled up in a heap. It
required the combined efforts of Patrolman
Knight, of Division 4, anil a citizen to as
sist Mr. McNidi from nn awkward posi
tion. Ho was pretty badly shaken up, anil
at first imagined that it was a practical joke
of some kiuu which had been played upon
him. The patrolman and Mr. McNish en
tered the store, and while they were, con
versing about the curious accident, Mr.
William G. Tash, of No. • 257 Slmwmnt
Avenue, came along, and like the
two previous gentlemen, he placed
his hands on tho nil. Tho shock
which he received sent him reoiing like a
drunken man into thu, middle of the street,
where be fell insensible. Patrolman
Knight quickly came from the stoie and at
once sent for the ambulance, while ho car
ried Mr. Tush into the store. Quite a large
crowd coUectol, it being rumored that a
well known actor hail dropped dead. The
officer and several gentleman had all they
could successfully accomplish in keeping
tbo crowd from the window. Mr. Tuab
was taken to his home in the ambnlance,
where he was attended by a physician, und,
although pretty thorougtily shaken up, he
came aronnd all right several hours later.
An employe of the Brush Electric Company
was sent for, and he severed connection
with tbe building. After this was accom
plished, no farther trouble was canned.
EXCITEMENT IN UTAH.
The Fetllng ISetxvern Mormons nml Gen
tile* Very Hitter.
Salt Lake City, November 30.—Joseph
-McMurrin, who was shot by Deputy Mar
shall Collins on Saturday night, is still alive.
Collins was to-day turn eil over to tho military
authorities at Fort Dugins*, fears being en
tertained by the local officials that he wonld
be lynched if left here. The feeling at pres
ent existing between Mormons und Gen
tiles is intense. The former proclaim
the shooting of MeMnrrin as a cold blooded
mnrdcr, directly resulting from Judge
Zone's ruling punishing llnrt for assaulting
Collins a fortnight ago while in tbe per
formance of his dnty as an officer of tbe
court. This view is not shared by reason
able people, in view of the fact thnt MeMnr
rin admitted he hail assaulted Collins, and
was beating him at the time of the shoot
ing, It is maintained by tlfose persons who
understand tbe facts that MeMnrrin was
one of four men who wero lying in wait to
assail, and perhaps murder, Collins, and
that tbe depnty marshal did what any one
wonld do under like circnmstances. It is
said that the roads leading to Reno
were gnariled to-day by armed
Mormons who had planned to murder him
on bis way, it being expected that he would
be brought to the city for examination. It
was also rumored that McMnrrin's friends
would storm tbe penitentiary. Groups of
men sre talking exc tedly on tbe streets.
Something About Lake Glazlor, Now Claim
ed us the Source of the Great Itlver.
Philadelphia Timea.
The newly found Bonrce of the Missis
sippi is a sparkling little gem of a lake
situated above nnd beyond Lake Itasca. It
nestles among tho .pines of an unfrequented
nnd wild region of Minnesota, many miles
from tho nearest white settlement, and just
on tho dividing ridge which forms the great
watershed of North America. Within
n few miles of it can ho found lakes nnd
streams whose waters are tributary to the
Red river of the North and the Yellow
stone, thus reaching the sea thousands of
miles away from the mouth of the mighty
Mississippi, which fiows in n trickling
brook from Lake Glazier. This lake, dis
covered to he the true source of tho greatest
river of North A mericu by Captain Willard
Glazier, on the 22il of July, 1881, is about a
mile and a half in greatest diameter, nnd
would be nearly round in shape hut for a
single promontory, whose rooky shores
;ive it in outline the shape of a
Heart. Tbe waters of the lake
exceedingly clear and pure,
coming from springs, some being at tho
bottom, hut tlie three most prominent rise
a few miles back in low, wet land and flow
into tho lake in little rills. On the very
point of the promontory is a spring whoso
waters are aH cold as ice and at which Cnpt.
Glazier’s weary party slaked their thirst
while exploring the shores of tbe nciv lake.
So lonely is the region around tho lake that
for fourteen days not even a redskin was
seen, and wearied by the hardships of this
rough country, yet with a feeling of having
added something to geographical Kuowleilgn,
Capt. Glazier und his party were glad to
come into contact again with their fcllovr-
creatures.
The Election in Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, November 30.—At to-day’i
session of the Circuit Court it wns agreed
that according to the decision in the .case of
tiie Repuhlic.ui Senators the nine candi
dates on the Republican ticket for repre
sentatives were elected over the Denocrate.
One Republican, Harlan, colored, was do
fenteil. It was decided that Judge Huston,
Democrat, was elected. The Democrats are
making arrangements to carry all three
before the State Supreme Court.
MARKET REPORTS.
Stocks and Bonds.
[Local market corrected daily by J. W. Lockett]
State and city bonds. N.K.7s. latm.'93...US
Ga. 6*. 1589 107 ,C. k It. end. tay Cen.lOO
0*. 7*. 1BS6 104 Railroad.
Oa. 7s, gold 114f; A. fc IV. P 93}$
Ga. 7*. 1899 155}; A. kW. dob 99};
Uacon 6a 109}; A. k. S. 7s. gntd....l21
ck....
Savannah 5s 99
Colombo* 5s
Atlanta <a 10A
Augusta 6s 106
Railroad bonds.
A. AG. '97,1st mort.118
Ccu. 7s, '93,1st iuortU3};
Oa. 6a, '97 107
MkO.'93.5dmort..lll
57. A E. '93,1 m. 1909.108};
0. it. U. stock
75R
Ceo. certificates 94};
S. W.'7s, gntil 119};
Gs. R. It. stocks....ISO
Miscellaneous.
W. F. Coll, bonds... 107
Ms. G. L. A W. stock. 96
Lanier House stock. 33
Macon VoL Armory.107
, Illbb M'fg Co.. 1st
I int'g.bond* par aud lnt.
BY TXt YnKAPH.
New Yook. November 30. noon.—Stotks quiet and
strong. Money nominal st 3 to 3. Exchange, long
483, short 485. State Isold* ncgloctcd. liuVB n-
meot bonds dull ami um-hanged.
Evening.—Kxcliaugo 4H3. Aloncy 3. 1 ; to 4. 8ub-
tresNiiry balances- Coin. $173 iiU.uuo, currency
{13,191.00) Government securities dull. 4 per
cents. 133};, 3 per cents 103};. buto bonds Irregu
lar
Corn, steady. Cheese, very Ann and ad-
Rice, ateady. Sugar, strong aud advancing n
tone, strong and admiring. Apples. qu
good demand. Iron, at 2;; cent basis. 1
trade very dull. uener » 3
COUNTRY PRODUCE.—Cabbage, 0 to lfc
head. Dried poackoa, strictly No. 1 peeled
lb. Onions, yellow and red $3.2.1 per
Potato©*, $2.60 per bbl. Turnip* $2.26 to p£
DRY GOODS.—Printa 3# to 6e. Georgia brown
shirting, 3-4 4c; 7-8 4#c. llrowli iheeting, 44 ki>
White osnsburga 8# to 9c. Yarn* 82#c for beat
makes. Brown drilling! 6* to 8c.
FRUITS.—Apples $2.60 to $3.60. Orange* |2.80to
$3.00 per box. Banana*, yellow $1.60 per bunch-
red $1.20 per bunch. Lemon* $4.60 to $5.00
box. Cocoauuta $4.00 per barrel. California
at $4.00 per box.
GROCERIES.—Butter, oleomargarine 20 to 2#
ar lb; new May gilt edge 30c per lb; counter
) to 25c | er lb; Tennessee 22 to 25c per lb. QuAt
assorted, in boxe* 9 to 10c; In liarrel* 8#c. Ckee*
fall cream 11# to 12c per lb; lower grade* 10 to Ilf’
Corned beef, cooked, 1 lb can* $3.25; 2 lb can* S3 80
Coffee, choice 11# to 12#c per lb; good 11# to 12c per
lb; medium 10# to 11c per lb; common 9# to 10c
or lb. Fish, now crop No. 1, In bbl* $12.00. half
•bla $8.00, quarter bbl* $3.25, kit* 79c; No. 3 mack
crel, bbl* $8.00, half bbla $4.00, quarter bbl* 12.251
kits 60c. Flour, common $4.50; family $4.67; extra
family $5.26 to $6.40; fancy $6.00 to $6.60; patent
$0.26 to $6.75. Grain, corn, good milling 68c by
car lota; 60c by small lots; mixed 60c. Oats, western
42c; Georgia ru*t proof 50c; Texas rust proof 60.
Bran $1.16. Hay, Western timothy $1.10 to $1.25
small lots $1.60. .Lard, tierce* aud tubs 7# to Ho
per lb; 10 lb palls 9#c per lb; 6 lb pails 9#c per lb,
3 lb pails 10c per lot Louisville kettle rendered,
tierces V#o per lb. Meats,bacon.sidcs 6# tofi#c per
lb; shoulders 4#c per lb. Bulk meats, sides 5#c
per lb; shoulders 4#c per lb. Hams 10# to 10#c per
lb. as to size and quality. Nuts. Terragtma almonds
22c per lb; Princess paper shell 21c per lb; French
walnuts 15 to 18c per lb; pecans 15c per lbs Brazils
10c per lb; cocoauuta $40.U0 to $45.00 per 1000. Pick
les, pints $1.25; quarts $1.75; half barrels,
E laiu and mixed $7.00. Raisins, new
iyers $3.75 per box: new London layers
$4.25 per box: loose mnscatels $3.00 per box. Rice,
good oc per lb; prlme*6#cperlb; fancy 7c per lb.
Salt, Virginia $1.00 to $1.25; Liverpool 9Gc; oy car
load these prices can lie shaded. Sardines, Ameri
can $7.60; imported $13.0u. Starch, boxes 6c per lb;
1 lb boxes 6c. Sugar, crushed 7#c, powdered 7#,
granulated 7#, A. 7#. white extra C. 6#. yellow C.
Syrup, New York sugar 30 to 40o per gal; Now Or
leans 30 to 69c per gal. n
HARDWARE.—Horse bIioos $4.60 per keg. Mule
shoes $6.50. lrou bound hame* $3.50 to $4.uo.
Trace chains 35 to 60 cents pea pair. Ames shovels
$10.00 per dozen. Plow hoes 4 to 5c per lb. Ilal-
rnsn’s plowstoclra $1.00. Axes $6.50 to $8.09 per
dozen. Cotton cards $4.60. Well buckeU $4.00.
Cotton rope 15 to 20c per lb. Swede iron 6 to 5#o
per lb, refined 8 to 14c per lb. Plow steel 4#c per
lb. Nails $2.90 to $3.00. basis of 10d. Powder $4.00
per keg. Blasting powder $2.75. Lead 8c per lb.
20 to 26c; burry 6 to 19c. Wax 18 to 20c. 'Tallow 6c.
OILS.—Signal 50 to 60c; West Virginia black 17c;
lard oil 70c; cotton seed 60c; headlight iv, 1 er-
osene 16c; neatsfoot 78c; machinery 25 to 35c; lin
seed 68 to 71c; mineral ecal 38c; cotton seed refined
65o
LIQUORS.—Rye $1.05 to $4.00. Bourbon $1.05 to
$4.00 Kedistillod rye and corn $1.10 to $.50. Gin
and rum $1.10 to $3.60. N. C. com $1.40 to $1.50.
Peach and apple brandy $1.50 to $2.50. Catawba
win*. 95 to $1.00. Port and sherry wine $1.26 to $3.50.
Cherry and ginger brandy 90 to $1.00. French
hrsrnly $5.00 to $5.93. Domestic brandy $1.75 to
$3.00.
LIME. CALCINE* PLASTER AND CEMENT
Alabama lump lime $1.15 to $1.25 per bbl; Georgia
$1.05. Calclnod plaster $2.50 to $2.70 per bbl. Hair
40 to 5ft.>. lzoulaviUe and Roseudsle cement $1.90
to $2.00; Porllaudcement $3.75 to $4.00.
Grain and Provision*.
Chicago, November 30.—Flour dull, unchanged:
8011 them $4.76*5.00. Wheat opened active and
strong, closed higher thau yesterday:* cash 83#a
H3»4, December H3#aH5\, January 83#a86, May ihia
92#: No. 2 red 90. Coro opened active and dosed
higher than yeeterday: Cash 41 #, December 40*4*
January 37*ia37<£. Oats opened aud closed
Cash 29#, December ?H#a2U. January 28‘ 4 *
The following were the closing quotations:
Ala. Class A, 2 to 5 99 Moblldand Ohio...
Class B.Ks 103 “ *
Georgia 6# 102
Ga. 7s, mortgage.. 103
Nash, and Chat.
N. U. Pacific. Is.
N. Y. Central PM#
Norfolk k W.pref.. 30#
Northern Poe.,com. 30#
•• pref 63#
PacificMall 67#
reading 23
Rich, and Allegh'y,
live Acting. She wt* originally » dancer U * S* * ark 5 - i
and came over from Germany to appear in W. O, Candler; third and fourth
the “Black Crook.” She had n aiatcr nametl I no election*; fifth ballot, John D.
fiettie. who was also a dancer, and in the i HammoniL
Black Crook” timea they were known aa
the Bigl Biati-ra.
A Steamboat Chase After a Deer.
There was s great deal of excitement on
thia election. Only four out of the eeren
elect* l were on the old delegation. The
A sie:u.ill,-at Chase After a Deer, remaininR three are Young men. The clec-
A few days ago, m the steamer Everglade u.m dvef «n^d«uXti ora
coming down Ibe St John's, a few miles
above Jacksonville, Fla., a big back was
seen swimming "cross the river. Tbe crew
and all on board were anxious for a chase,
and the steamer shot forth toward tbe flee
ing animal, which was paddling for dear
life. After nearing the deerlte turning and
dodging proved a little too much for the
big steamer, to a small boat was lowered,
in which the mate and a couple of deck
bands took position. *1),, shard struggle
a blow on the buck's nose conquered nun,
and be was hauled aboard the steamer.
ea general satisfaction.
Conference adjourned to 7 p. m. a
AN INFURIATED MOB.
A Polk Count? Man un-l HU Friends Take
In n Town.
CsitenvtUs CowaaL
Bocxmazt, November -Bella’s arena
exhibited at this place yesterday, and drew
a large caowd to the town.
After the afternoon performance, a man
named Thompson York, who was drank,
became go boisterous that hs was threat-
Tiircuteiieif Krvolution In Mexico.
Moxtkskv, Mexico. Novcmler W.—Th. State]
LegtaUlure sdjounwd Wcilnesdar. One of IU last
sets vis to *!*• tto Governor .itreonlinarv iiovm
sad to direct him to maintain th. Slate soveom.nl
stall hazard.. Governor Garris vent to the fit? of
Mexico two week* aso to conftr with the federal
anlh.iriues. Acting Governor Heimlvada left the
rity Thursday ai d te now st Villa Garris, a town on
the Mexican National railway, twenty miles sonth
thla cllj. In the meantime the city te being
filled with revolution!*Is. and Mira] lares bands m
armed men will strive within the nett twenty-foot
hours from Interior towns. Unless lb. Stole nev-
'ratevn* anvste them .peedily and snerxrtlcsU? tt
will to lost. Tto revolutionist* are w.ll armed sad
are ready to fight It U generally tolled they wUI
•un-red In overthrowing the Stele authorities
onto* the federal government come* to ttotr ts-
sUtsncffi.
BtruTAMEVT, Mexico, KovnaWf W.-A kr* Uri
of revolutionist* p*»«4 thro*** tkm rtty Tksr«Uy
goiiitf toward Mon terry. Tbry »wt jo 0od (W* by
Ulcb. Mini Van 83
Bleb, and W. P.... 41#
Rock Inland 127
8t. Paul 94#
do preferred.. 116
Texas Pacific 25#
N. Carolina 30
N. Carolina, new.. 20
Fundiuu 10
B. C. Brown con.. 109#
Tennessee 6s 62
Virginia 6s 42
“ consolidated 61
Che*, and Ohio.... 115#
Chicago aud North 113#
do. preferred.... 137
Denver and Rio G. 21#
Erie 23#
EastTeun. It. R... 6# Union Pacific..
Lake Shore 86# Wabash Pacific.,.. 12#
Louisr. and NsnIi. 48# do pref 2o
Memphis and Chat 36 IW. U. Telegraph... 76#
Cotton.
Macok, Nov. 30.—Oood middling m#j middling
8#; strict low middling H#; low middling 8#; strict
good ordinary 8; good ordinary 7#. Market closed
nxcKirrs, shipments aud stock.
Received to-day, by rail 134
•' by wagon 132
Received previously 40,704
Stock on hand September 1,1885. 668- 40,910
Shipped to-day 353
Shipped previously 36,410 86,760
Stock on hand.,,...,,...,,...,.. 4,813
BT TELfcOEATB.
Lmcaroou November 30, noon.—Cotton market
steady, with a fair demand; middling uplands
0#S middling Orleans 5#; sale* 10,000, for apeca-
latlon and export 1,000; receipts 13,000—American
12.200. Futurea very dull. 2 p. m.—Sale* included
H.PKJ bale* of American. Futures quiet. I. p. m.—
Future* closed weak.
Opened.
2 p.m.
Cloeed
5 8-64
5 7-64
0 84#
• 114#
5 134#
51644
5 244# 5 24-64
5 264#| 527 64
November 5 134#—144# 5134#
Aortajh 0»e»ab»r.. 5 104# 5104#
DteewbiP Untry.... 5 K-64—10-64 5 94#
Jsnnxry February.... 5 10-61 A lo-r#
February Huch 6 134# A 1241
March April 5 164# a 154#
April-May A 18-64
May-June
Jane-July 'a 2644 .
Nsw lfonx, November 3o, noon.—Cotton steady;
middling upland* 9 7-16; middling Orleans 9#;
■ales 1350.
Evening—Cotton, net receipts 917; gross 10,501.
Futures closed steady; sale* 7m,7i)0.
Th* Evening Poat says: Future deliveries are
weak at a decline of 4 to $-100. The third call
shows s slight recovery. 200 December hsvtng been
sold st 8.41, 1,200 January *19.48, 100 February st
9.59,1,000 August st 10.20. March was 2ffered at 9.70,
April at 9.81, May at 9.92. June at 10.00, July at 10.12.
Futures closed steady, 6 to H-loo lower than Satur
day's closing.
The following table shows the opening and clos-
lng quotations;
Open'd. Closed. | Opeo^l (Slossd.
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
March..
April..
19.90-911
10.00- 2
10. 9-10
io.ia-19
.9.9847
market
May
'June....
9.46-47 July ....
9.56-57 August..
9.68-69 Hept.....
9,79-80 Oct.
New Kook. November 80, evtot
steady; sales 920; middling uplands 9 7-16;
Orleans 9#i consolidated net receipts 69,335;
ports to Great Britain 31.37* to France 0030.
continent 9090.
Oslvbstov, November 20.—Cottoa market doll;
middling 9 3-1$; net receipts 16,906, gross 13,9*4;
sale* 0; stock 106,299.
Nobtolk. November 30.—Cotton market steady;
middlings 9 3-16; net receipts MOB, gross 8008; sales
2012; stock 49,806; exports to Great Britain 12,770,
coastwise I CM.
Baltmoss, November 80.—Cotton market dull;
middlings 9#; net receipts 168, gross 2116; *
stock 72,972; export* ro*«twU« 422.
Bovtov,November JO*—Cotton market atust; mid
dling;*#; net receipts b. gross 922; anise ©; stock
6310.
fintldm Heath at New nan.
(eraciAi. TALO/ia**.)
Xmw, Ga., November 2f>. Andrew
Be ray, im) J4, single, • ton >.f W. it. Iter-
nr, president of the First K lion* Dank,
droppril dead this afternoon f .< m hi art dia-
WtLitnaTr*, Vovaator in—Cottou markri qnlat;
tehHUac », sat racatyte tm, gross salt talas 0|
stock lo.au.
EsiteicLmx, Kiev .ax tor k).-Cotton market doll:
ml ldlls*. tKi are racists it, from MuQ; stock
K.rat.
haves.as, VuTsator la.—Cotton market dnll;
OilddUsa S'<; tot nealpte TIM. poos ISM; solos
I sre Mock HAM; export, to Orest Uritaln lira,
lotftvia* 144s.
New Gates as, Novtaxtot JO—Cottf* markri
qstetj nkMIinc t; ari receipts JS.WI, (roaa W.J*«;
Mteswre stuck tm,tai; export* t
Into tea
Moans. Xov.nitor hu.-Cntmo markri quirt; mb!-
SJSS* hf^Ph* *J«A V*. sates too-,
ritoh »>*; export coastwteo WM.
Mtarrwu. Nov. is tor M—Cotbm markri qatett
as! paste, te •»>«
Aouicrj. Wovomtor *).-rotten markri quirt;
tebUha, *><; receipt, mi; retea th atockTM.
iMMVm. November ») —Oottoa ■ ' -
i# »; net receipts urn. pro.a xfu
AW#; exports to coatlocat MM,
Macon Markri He port.
[Corrected dally by T. Mattes ooaatAOr..
chaadte. Broker sad 1'
hU-., mi . . ■
28#, Mess pork opened fairly active and clo ed
LiiOior: Cash $9.<MMl5» December $0.00. Janui ijr
$ UM)7 #*10.00. I4ird fairly active and cloved hlfihei;
Cash $0.07 #*10.00. December $6.u7#a6.10, January
$6.17#o6.20. Bulk meats steady: Dry a<\lt*d shorn-
d«rs $3.70*3.75. short rib sides It.Hja.'j.Ot), khortcloii
sides $5.15*5.20. Whisky firm at $1.15. StiRor
2 iiiet and unchanged: Cut loaf 7#a7#. granulated
6#. standard A 6#.
CixciNKATi. November 30.—Flour dull: Family
$4.00*4.23, fancy $4.AOaA.75. Wheat firmer: No. 2
red winter 92. Com heavy and quiet: No. 2 mixed
new 45. Oata firm: No. 2 mixed 30o30#. Pork
firm at $10.00. Lard steady: Prime steam $6.00.
Bulk meats firmer: Shoulders $3.50, short rib $5.00.
Bscon firm, unchanged: Shoulder* $3.62#. short
riba $5.73, short clear $6.25. Homs—Hugor-cured
quiet st $11.00. Hugar firm: Hard (refined) 0#a
7#, New Orleans 4#sA#. Hog* steady: Common
and light $3.00a:i.C5; packing and butchers’ $3.65a
3.90. Whisky steady at $1.09.
Locihvillx, November 30.—Grain steady: Wheal
—No. 2 Longberry 94; No. 2 red 93. Corn-
No. 2 mixed 45; No. 2 white 47. Oats—No. 2
m^ed 3u. Provisions firm. Bacon—clear rib*
nominal, clear sides $6.25, shoulders nominal. Bulk
meats—clear rib sides $5.1.5, clear sldea $5.4o,
shoulders $4.00. Pork—Mess nominal at $10.00.
Haras—Bagar-cured $10.00. Lard qulst: Choice leaf
$7.70. .
Ht. Louis, November 30.—Flour steady but slow:
Family $3.70a3.MQ, choice $4.00a4.10, fancy $4.5ua
4.90. Wheat opened active aud closed lsl# higher
than yesterday: No. 2 red cash 92#, December
91#. Coro opened dull sml closed higher then yes
terday: No. 2 mixed cash 30ss3A#, December 84#a
34#. January 34#*34#. Oats opsuad Ann, closed
alow: No. 2 mixed cash 27#, no options sol I.
Provisiuus firm and in fair demand. Pork higher:
old $9.0tls9.2Bk new $10,00. lorn), small lots $0.u0.
Balk meets—Car lota, loos# shoulders $3.60*3.62 >,.
long clear $4.80, short riba $4.90, short clear $5.lo.
Bacon—Shoulder* $5.60, long clear $5.60*5.62#,
short ribs $5.75*5.80, short claar $5,906.00. lUras
quiet at $9.00*11.00. Whisky steady st $1.10. t
New York.November30.—Flonr-Bonthern ateady:
Comiuou to fair extra $3.80a3.70, good to cboica
extra $4.10*5.SO. Win at, spot #*# higher aud quiet:
Ungraded winter rod 76a9U; No. 2 red cash »3o93#.
December 91 #a93. Corn, spot opened # lower ami
closed fsidk active: Ungraded red 52a56; No. 2white
63#o34; No. 2 red cash 54#a05, Dec ember 63#a
64#. Oats opened #A# higher and closed steady;
No. 2mixed 3A#o35#. Hops quiet and uiuhanged:
Nsw 2<u'j'; fair to choice 7*15. Coffee, spot fair no
dull at <8.12#, No. 7 rto spot $6.5.7, December
I 5.60*0.65. Hugar ateady and unchanged: Darbadoe*
•#. centrifsgal 6, Ht. Croix 0#, Han Domingo
4 6-16, Frenchlslands5#, Dcraararal#, Martinique
6. Antigua 4#, Brazil 4* t , Pernambuco 6,. English
Islands 4#. Muscavsdo 6 5-16, Porto Rico 6#,
molsssen sugar 4 13-16; fair to good refining 6#a
5#S refined dull, C 6>;o5#, extra 0 •#, white
extra C 0#, yellow 4#o5. off A 0, mould A •>'#,
confectioners’ A 6#o6#, crushed standard A 6#,
«'it loaf 7#, powdert<l A 7.t. - • l.»t 1
•#» cobs* 6#a7. Molasses steady and unchanged; $1
Nsw Orleans 50*62; Cuba (50-teat refining) 17#.
Rice ateady: Domestic 4a6#; rangoou 4#.
Cottonseed oil quiet st ‘29a30; crudo 31#. Pork
opened stronger but dosed quiet: Mesa, spot f 1" "•»
s 10.60. Mid lies dull: Long c lear $5.62#. Lard
l 4*6 points higher and closed quiet: Western
•jxd $6.40*6.45, January $•'■. rta’\.50. i’ri ubts
tnLlvetpool per steamer steady: Cotton 5-32d. wheat
Haltimomk, November 30.—Flour easy and quiet:
Inward Ktrvct slid Western superfine *2 - ..i » 25:
extra $33aa4.0D; family |4.25otAu; City Mills *up*r-
fins $3.'-’13.40; extra $3.50*4.15; Rio brands $4.87*
fiOO; P*t*i•». o family $5.75; superlative patent $0.o».
Y» li* .tt Southern lower, quiet; Western steady ami
uiet: Southern red 94*94#. do tauter 96*99;
(o. 1 Mary land 92# bid; No. 2 Western winter red
spot 87 bid. Corn—Southern easier and quit
Western firmer; Southern white r ”
45*12.
Nr.w Orleans November 30.—Plot
0yr~
; do ycdlo
Now Orleans November30.—Flour steady: Fain-
y $3.75*4.10; high grad. * <:».00*5.1" Corn quiet
o. 2 56; No 2 white 56; No. 2 yellow 65. Oate
B stand unchanged: Was tern, choice ami No. 2
»#. Bran, per cwt. 00. Ilay quiet: Prime to
i- od prime per ton $13.UOal4.5d. choice $ltd»>Hl
Pork quiet at *2.76 per bbL Lard quiet; tUrc-*
(refined) $6.50^62#; i-riirn- fteara $6.75. llama—
Sugar-cured fl0.75all.25. Bulk meate: should, ni
f 4.UUa4.05, clear rib aides $ V87#*6.00, long clear
sleor sides $3.87#*6.09. Bacon qalet: Hhoulder*
$4,00. long clear sides $6.6*10*1.62#. cl. ar rib side*
I ’• .60*6.62 #. Whisky quiet: Wi stem recti fled $1.10.
Coffee doll: Rio (cargos*) common to nrlmu 7a9 V.
• . I i I ■ f t "[ ' ll w. ft m
choice5, prime 4#, good eoremoa to fklr 4#a4T>f6 k j
Louisiana centrifugals, plantation granulate! 6 6-ML
chof.w white 5#, granulated choice yellow clarified
5#. Molass*** in fair demand:LouUlana. open kettle
choice 43*44, do good to fair 73*30. good ct ininon
22*24, centrifugal good prime 86*'t'.*, common to
good common 15*17. Rice firmer: Louisiana ordi
nary to good 8#oi#. Cotton acsd nil quiet an l
steady; Prims crude 25#, summer yellow 85#.
Savannah, Novemober 80.—Spirits of
dull: Heroism 34 v, **lee ban
(polos) duu: strained to good strained :
Charleston, November 30.—Spirits of turpentine
dnU st 84. Rosiu steady: Strained 80; g • d
strained 87 #aM.
WiUfiHUTtrH, November 20.-Spirits of turpentlre
55®. Rosin Ateady: hUained hj .. good
■traiiiexl 8*#. Tar r.nu at $U'». Cr...i- tun-n-
Une^steady, hard $1.00; yellow dip and virgin
Naw Yoax. November v).—Borin, refined st* »dy
tl-W#al.l2#, Spirits of turpentine dull *t
33; Tezaoa 2 to