The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, February 23, 1886, Image 12

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,1# m 1 u ip 12 THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1886.--TWELVE PAGES. THE INSIDE OF ATLANTA. Third, Wbst price per pound must the ftTtnfi plenter set el Ihe depot to pej him out? TWO WIVES CLAIMING THE BODY J. PIERCE WEAVER. Daikjr Amonu put* a fnrnliare men flight—A Knllrorwt for Alvin Joelln— The GeorgteJUMl frond Itoute— A Twenty I>oll»t Fine. Atlanta. Ga., February 20.—A big crowd gathered ki the Superior Conrt room to-day to hear the in junction in the case of Un. J. Wood Pierce re. Mrs. J. Pierce Weaver and the Weetview cemetery. The complaint was repreeented by Gartree k Lad- eon. Meeere Lochrace and Lnchrane and Walter B. Brown appeared for the defenae. The object of the bill ia to restrain the Weatvlew Cemetery from turning over the body of J. Wood Pierce to lira. J. Pierce Weaver, the Indlanepolla niiMtinn, T+t.r th. .-.*-1 Capture of Darla Who Hrntally Murdered Theae qnaationa refer to the planter who aeea III* k weet heart's Ilrother. hind labor. c.n you abo me an mtlmato of Columbus. February la.-George Daria, .h.t tha Of producionu to.pUBt.rwhoUo nmrferer of tfilliam McOlrllan, or work. hi. own toad and do., what h. eao of hia Xrchle Iranis,as he was commonly known, own Ubor—aay who Ur*, .host thirty aorta. WM aTmtUi at the houac of a neighbor, twenty In cotton and ton In provtalona. with Iho na- while in bcdi j Mt nij[ht Uo had ft p re limi- eeeaary male power? | nary trial before Judge Tucker, in Girard, We recently aaaerted In a letter to one of onr cor-1 afternoon, and was sen! to jail without reepondenta in Europe that cotton at the prtcee I bait prevailiug them wee beiow the oo.t of production. He coufeased the killing iti all its horri- Uo writes ua that hia neighbor* among the ootton I ble details, but claimed that he did it in aplnnera and Import era “divide the idea.** I aelf-defense, os Reams bad threatened his In reply. Judge Heuderaon seut the following an-1 life if he did not cease his attentions to About twenty affidavits were read by the com plainant's attorney. The glut of them la that J, Wood Pierce waa a Texas stockman, that all the parties knaw him long and well, that he waa an un schooled man and could not even spell or write hia THE WRETCH IN JAIL. Drop, Paints and Oils. Dacca a*d Dracnmcs—Indigo, beet, Tie to Me; madder. Uo to 19c; salta. 2Kc toSc; bluestone, fi*c to To; alum, 8>;c to 4c; cochineal, 88c to 40c; magne» slacarb, She to 33c; dour Sulphur. 4Ro to 5c; roll imlphur, ttfc to 4c; camphor, 28c to SSe; copperas, 2a to 2Re; aaaafretida, 25c to 30c. Mbdicxwxs—Opium. |4 to |4.23; quinine, 90a to $1; cinchonidia, 35c to 40c; iodide potash. (3 to $8.80; rtmbajbTTBc to $2; ipecac. $1.23 to $1.60; aloes, SOoto $1, calomel. 75c to $1; bine mass. 45c to 10c; morphine, $3.06 to $3.60; chloroform, 80c to lie; castor oil, $1.75 to $3. Paiyt*. Etc.-White lead, atrictly pure, $6.50 to Pint—One hundred and fifty pounds of lint. Beeocd—Interest on land, fencing, cleaning np, preparing land and planting crop $3.00, fertilizer $2, seed 40 cents, cultivating $J 60, picking $2 50, Hearn's sister. He said they loved each other tad ho was determined not to give her up. Davis, who is a young man, was married to an elderly woman about a yeai ago and left her after living with her six weeks. hauling and ginning $1.15, superintendence, shop “ er after living with her six weeks. hUU. .to.. .3; toto. f,4*,m.« ta .rt.b.— u I leaving total eipenao per acre $12.90. Third—Not leas than nine cents. Gen. TooiuW* Kimtmll House Interest. A Iled.lllddeu Dyspeptic Cured. . F. Haight, of Westfield, Chautauqua county. New York, writes May 7,1«W; “HU years ago I was (lying of dyspepsia. My stomach and digestive or- I gaus were ia a horrible state. I feared conaump- Beth ladies appeared in court. Tha moat interesting feature of the trial waa the testimony of Mrs. J, Wood Pierce. Bhs is rather handsome,* fair-faced, plump, gray-eyed woman of abont 46. Hhe wae dressed in deep black, and told haratzmight and simple story In a aad voice. ••I waa worn." said shs "in T«&na*scc. I moved to Texas ia 1866, My first husband died in 1874 married J. Ward Pierce on the 10th of December, 1379. Ue was familiarly known as Wood Pierce. By him I bed one child, Anna Lee Pierce, who ia mow In tha court room. I saw him last about the Brat of November, 1886. About thattime he left me at our home in Menard, oounty, Texas. Ue went to Georgia to sell stock which ha had previously shipped. I heard from him at BhreveporL 1 heard from him several times while he was in Atlanta. In the first letter from this place he eeut me a $50 bill. My husband could wot read or write, lie never lived in Fort Worth. During all onr married life he has never stayed away from me longer than three months at any one time. 1 heard of his death by telegram from Atlan ta. I have aeen the body. I looked at it cloaely. 1 certain ia J. Wood Flare* my husband, who hurled In Weet View cemetery. “I recognized him by all hie features. Ue had black hair, a black-brown beanl tinged with gray, dark gray eyes. lie waa a large man, weighing about 136 pounds. “My h mbs ml .was born In Alabama in 1833. He had no relatives in Indiana or Ohio.** Judge Lochraue presented for Mrs. Weaver her answer to this bill, as well as the answer of the Weetview cemetery government The answer of ttie oemetery company simply showed the infir* maUon derived from the examination of the body by partis* from Indlanepolla who identified it as Bie body of J. P. Weaver, and represented Weaver to be a man about 6 feet T Inches in height, with dark curly hair, tinged with gray, about 45 years •fail with a prominent forehead, and tnarka upon tha body, particularly those of a platol abut he had received in Indianapolis on the back of the neck aad upon whioh the officers of the cemetery com pany had agreed to deliver the body to Mrs. Weaver, but before doing so had given written notice to the counsel of Mrs. A. B. Fierce, and had bo Interest ia the litigation. The answer of Mrs. Weaver wae supported by come twelve depositions, and tho presentation of letters written by Weaver In hie lifetime. In hia own handwriting. As to tha removal of tho body, the answer of Mrs. Weever desired that the Injunction should remain against the Weetview oemetery and all persona from Interfering with the body or die. tutting the grave without the order of the court While claiming the right to the body at Ihe proper tUae, disclaimed all desire to remove, nnitl all Uti gallon wae ended, tucludtng litigation with railroad corporations. The find information Mrs. Weaver had of the death of her husband wae a letter mailed at Atlanta, enclosing an account of the railroad accident, and also the business card of Weaver while he waa an undertaker In Indianapolis. It appeared further from the answer that Weaver left Indianapolis in 1HH3 with a woman named Mrs. Aden, and settled In Fort Worth, Texas, the same point from which tha stock waa shipped to Atlanta; that he took the name of J. W. Pierce, as shown by hia own letters to bla wife, and on hia return to Indianapolis two years ago he waa shot In the neck by the husband of Mrs. Eden. That he returned to Texas, and under the name of J. W. Pierre kept a hotel a! Fort Worth. One of tho depositions, that ef Miss Long, of Atlanta, showed her recognition of the body a* being that of Pierce, whom she knew In Fort Worth. Mrs. Weaver went to Texas in August, 1884, and prosecuted him for living with Mrs. Eden, whom he waa passing off aa lawful wife In that city, and he was fined $l.ouu and costa. When Mrs. Weaver came to Atlanta she brought A Mr. Hodges with her, whose deposition was read. An undATUker in Indianapolis, who, m company with herself and others, exhumed the body and with herself and others,' examined tha body and found bullot marks on tho nock aa wall aa pcculari- Has about tho feot which they had described. Her answer appends tho deposition of Professor Clark, an onbalmar, who knew Weaver, to the same effect aa to Identity. Dr. 0. L. Wilson testified also aatothe bullet marks, as did Mr. Patterson, tho undertaker. Mrfll Weaver finally sent on for Dr. L. B. Han ttioABo whose deposition shows that ha attended Weaver when he waa shot, aad be Identified the Aylswts, February 19.—Much surprise la pressed over the feet that the maximum assessment j Uon of the bowels, which were dreadfully const!- of O.o. Hut.ertTnolub.*. ..toto, W..k.le LraSTSS&ffWTWiTS ago. is only $O).W0. It was generally thought that finished taking them I was a wall man. Took five the General was worth at least a quarter of a mil- j the first night; ran down to one pill, then up again lion. What adds interest to the news of the assess-1 to fl?e » alternately, ment. is tbst Gsn. Toombs, by power of attorney, ia Thu Connecticut House of Representatives has on $287,000 of Kimball Uonse notes. It la now emphatically rejected the proposed abolition of the ore than ever certain' that the heirs of Gen. I P 0 * 1 (u ‘ is attracting much attention in London by his fear- power of attorney w1..»»t.)r IB. .nd.«ru,«.to .» iiS. **<!**. out... » .attofactoiy uttlriurnt la mad. to-1 wlitiln . tow wttk. ban £mb quelled bp tb. lull leaalng tb. „tat« from obligation. and taught a variety of trick.. On. of tb. large.t creditor, of tb. Kimball Houu No 1Um ,, ly can b. had for Cough, and eompaay, when he heard of the small assessment I colds, or any trouble of the Throat, than “Brown' , „ „ —-j of the estate, compromised for his debt at two I Bronchial Troches." Price 26 cents. Hold only in cents on the dollar. It is pretty well known here that s large capitalist I Hwved Hie Life, ia buying in debts of the Kimball House company BAKE iTATEUaNT. The weekly atatement of the associated banks shows the following changes: _ Lo.uk, * *■“!!.“? Reserve, decrease.. The banka now hold in excess of legal re quirements • • • 1,098,900 1,914.900 986.700 188.200 2,767.126 $2,496,868 COTTON. UvaarooL. February 20. noon.—Cotton duU, : furniture varnieb, $1.50 to $; coach varnish. generally In buyeta* favor, middling uplands Klitl? goo * 13-16i middling Orleans for specn- SF* - **** io °«** w *“‘ e *■“' ** i isrsKss’sr ssmjk Oils -Linseed, raw, 58c; linseed, boiled. 61c; JUW- fiat ***5*^257 American •weet oil. $1 to $2.60; turpentine. 42c; cylinder oU, 6.30Q. Futures closed quiet and steady, toe to 66c; Signal, 60c to 60c; Weet Virginia black. Opened. ' I7c; lard oil, 60c to 65c; cottonseed, 60c; headlight. 18c; kerosene, l6o; nest*foot, 78c; machinery, 28c February... to 85c; mineral seal. 88c; cottonseed, refined, .66c; February-March.., Tanners, Newfoundland cod. 60c. > February -March March-April Fruits and Nate. Amis—$2.60 to $8.00. Bahama*—Yellow $1.50 per buneh; rad $1.26 per bunch. oitab* $oc, Coccanuts—$?.to per 100. CaAMBtaaiBs—Cape Cod $8:C6. OUBBANTS —7c. Dates—5 to 10c Fine—Leyer choice 16 to 20c. LxMova— $3.60 to $4.00per box. Nfrzs—Terragon* almonds 18o per lb; Princess pa- — “ —^|u| *“ fay-June. lun e-July July-August Aagnat-Heptcmber.... Beptember-October. 4 47-64 4 48- 47-64'. 4 49- 48-641. 4 II— 6>64j. 4 54- 62 64 . 4 67— 65-61 . 4 58-6 01! Boliier theFloi That Bloom in theSpri Tra La! E? Is tbe motto to be heard at 97 f simply because 4 47-64 4 47-64 4 47-64 4 48-64 4 51-64 4 63-64 45T>-64 469-64 .€; mUdllm lOrieaa »lif; middling uplands Kveu*inB—Cotton net reoelpto 43; gross 6,862. Futures closed barely steady; sales 107,400. OOTTOW SUPPLY. R r shell 24c per lb; rreaeb walnuts if to 18c per 1 New Yon*. February 2ft.—The fuQowlnf U the ; pecans lOo par lb: Brazil* lOe per lb; ooooanute jWMb supply of cotton for the world: |8».&0to$40.00 per 1000. Total visible supply AW. JW Osavoks—$1.00 to >2 80 per box. ^ Ot which Is American. 2.647.688 Piims—California $4.00 per box. Total risible supply last year Pmussa—9 to 12>4C, Of which was American 2,436,493 Haiuks—New layers $3.00 per box; new London Receipts at all interior towns 87.853 layers |3,50 par box; loose muscatels $3.00 per box. | plantations acJJ'SS New Youx, Februsry 20.—C. L. Green A Co. LYOXS & CU\j LEADERS ami CONTROL have openad thnukanda of dnl'on Spring Good, during the po*t »y,v J the flower, are »low in bloomim, wait any longer, ao To-morrow, MONDAY Lyons A Cline wiil ihow the tnd, J Good, in o' nndance, connLtiD-hj lowing good*: 150 Pieoea of henntifol 8eenncken £00 Ficcea of Spring CHlicne.. 450 Pieces of Linen India Lawn [ 15c, Keces of Victoria Lawn at 5c, * 125 Pieces of Travaro Lawns at 10c., j Groceries Axr.s Qbbasb— $2.26 to $3.50 per csss four dozen. | report Bab Lbad—6Re. 1 UtUe new demand shown. The support wasfM.ieiy BLACXtira-No. 1, per gross, $2.28; No. 4, per on some covering against the approaching holiday. cotton futures ssys: In the business i J transacted frsctionslly higher rstea were current Bxar—uorned cooked, lib caus $3.25; 2 lb cans and a -lightly steadier feeiiug yrvv»ited, with very Something You will Ned foro the Flowers Bio gross, $5.50; No. 6. per gross. $12.85. Baooits— $1.90 to $4.U) per dozen. Buoxxra—Painted, $1.45 to $1.66; pa .t about 60 to SO to«u on tb. doltor. U.n, think C^lu t.to^moj io.nJotobto hta purpose is to wreck the company by pressing It I and would sometime* almost throw him into con- for a large amount after he has control of a major-1 vuImIoiis. Ue tris< Electric Hitters and got relief ity of fhe debts of the concern. This will be great wrong to many enterprising Atlantian*. who purchased bonds for $100 and larger sums merely | to help the enterprise. While It Is uot English, you know, it is business, you know. from first bottle and after taking six bottle*, was entirely cured and had gained In fleeh eighteen d*. Hays he positively believes he would have had it not been for the relief afforded bv Elec tric Bitter*. Hold et fifty cento a bottle by Lamar. supported by an attempt to force prtcee up to sell on after making liberal private settlements. For- paper, $3.00 per eign accounts are still unfavorable. Houthern ad- foatn. I vices discouraging, and tha market would not ab- Bulk MXATt-Strong and advaclng; sides 6tfe; »orb any addition to offering. The close was dull, esr lb; shoulder* 5o per lb. at only about one point over last evening. Burritt—Oleomargarine 20 to 22e per lb; new The following table shows the opening and cios- May gut edge 80o ner lb; ooonlry JO to 26o; er 1 tog quotations; lb; Tennesiee 22 id & j Oavdijc*—Star, UJic. , Oawdy—Assorted, . boxes 9 to 10c; in barrels Feb. Ho- „ I March Tsumat-r Rankin A Lamar. Sensational Literature* Altoona Tribune. The man who take* a sensational paper into his family is ruuuiug no small risk. Probably he — -Fall cream to 12e 11R per lb; lower gradte 10 to lie, OmrAMoa Bass-Per lb, 12 to 18e; cloves, 20c. CoNcavTSATXD Ltx—$2.75 to $3.25 per esae. Oorvxa—Choice 11K to Hooper lb; good 11* to lo per lb; medium 10X to llo per lb; common The Cotton Elates Insurance Co. Failure. Atlanta, February 19.—Aa Attorney-General I j^riiMe its columns without suffering any special Anderson was at one time attorney for the Cop I mental or moral deterioration, ton States Life Insurance Com}any. Le felts heal-1 UKHVMlJffi^uiUo excite his passions. But how U it Uncy in deciding e polut referred to him lu regxnl I with the boys and girls of the family? Lit them to that company by Comptroller Wright The Attor-1 be brought upon *uoh literary pollution and the n.y-O.D.rsl M JuUg. Blvck.., log.,, sn o„i n lau SSi.'.TSVllJ'SM.“iETtaK In the matter. His opinion ia that the company I t m homes of this city, especially on Sunday, U cannot draw from the Htate deposit about $25,U0U I bond*, which by increased value is the excess of I lo y oor Interest $loo,otw required to be deposited by the com- ^ t**? m mind that one Benson'sGapctne Plaster 1* pauy as a guarantee to its policyholders. | worth a dozen of any other porous planter. Ben- on'* pis*ten are a genuine medicinal article, eu- Mini IU fat in* M* Ik iWW/i HIM ujiiaims •> iu-,w. vinwn *,i, (^cr^Hemitsgejmd Ixcejslor. 6)ic: milk | {gSSt«4. ““ MportB to0r ^ t Galvxktoy, February 20 —Cotton qui«t; aid- rand toplaco. 5c to Ike; X and XXX ginger ..s^-’net raostoto 7K7 t 7^ to *%c; X end XXX lemon cream*. to «*». net reoelpto 787, common mixed, cakes and Jumbles, like. 6, i /w Haven Y«»r« In l*rl*.n, nn.l After Many worthleM Imitation, .re mM by dealer* who Trials n Man Goes Frew. I care more for larg* profits on trash than they do for Uo.TooH.nv. KLX.. February 20,-J.m.e L. I »»««ta.ot an .pprovlag Stmsetenoe.. Be««» »t tfarier, cbarge.1 «llb Ibo murtier of Ur. William U. ***•“• "l 11 ''W' Colquitt, was acquitted in the Circuit Court of I ***** •**<» *Capstcum planters which they sell to Crenshaw county . Ala., this morning, and one of I f**e nnwary. Iheas names are nothing but mislead- the most remarkable cases on record is seUlod. Dr. ing variations on the name “Capclne." Note the Colquitt was brutally murdered in his own yard dlffeience. go to reputable druggUts. and you will August 16. 1878. He was killed by not be deceived. The genuine Bensons has tho N. A. ltodmond. It was chanted that I •'Th*** trademark and *’ Marler hired Redmond to do tho shooting end paid I 804 ***• eee^rw- him fifty dollars. Redmond was tn love with Mar- flNANl’E AND COMMERCE. form hi* sister to run away with llediuuud. Tbe 1 urder waa oue ot the most shocking ever commit ted tn Alabama. lUdiuuud wse arrested, tried, convicted and Is now serving a life sentence tn the “* eeoompllce a In prisou and seven months on the same tndiet- nirnt He was twice convicted of murder and _ once sentenced to be hung and was once sentenced I H. 7a, Jannai * ' ‘ ' gaga W. k A. R. a. 7s, M 7a ■even ym A White .Wan to be lluug In Alabantn. MoKrooMzar. Ala.. February 20.—W. J. Ward, who murdered J. J. Parmer, tn Dale county. In Hept*tuber, 1*83, will be hanged for his crime on the lVUi of Merch. Govrruor U’Neel hes refused to iMxutuut* the deeth sentence to imprisonment for life, and the tnnrdeier*e doom is sealed. Wprd is a white man; so waa Farmer, whom he murdered. The hanging of e white taau forkiUlug a while man in Alaliaiua will be a remarkable event in ory of the Htate. It wee in evidence that sixteen days after the wreck, Mrs. J. Pierce Weever received an anouy mooa Utter and postal card stating that herhua- hand had been killed in the wreck. The letter con talned a newspaper clipping account of the acci dent. Profaneoc Moore, president of the Bnstnese College here, aa expert, testified that the latter and postal card ware written by the same person, and after comparing the earns with soma of J. Pierce Weaver's handwriting pronounced them similar. Judge Lochrane and General Uartrell agreed not to speak tn tbe ceee. Mr. lAdson then argued tho case for the plelnant HU theory wee that Mrs. J. Pierce Weaver wae honestly mistaken, end that her has hand. Fierce Weaver, wae the author of tbe communica tion to the effect that toe bed been killed tn tbe ac cident, that be wished Mn. Weever to think him, deed that he wanted to get rid of her. Mr. Ledeon made a strong presentation of hie aide of hU case. He said that he was rot surprised Mutt the lawyers for the defeme declined to speak There wss really nothing to any on this side. They ahonld admit that the? era mistaken and let the sees end right here end now. At the oonclaaton of Mr. Ladsan's grgnment dadge Marshall Clsrts, without a word of ment wrote an order grating the Injunction prayed for. restraining Weetview cemetery from finrnteg over the body of J. Ward Pierce to Mrs. Florae Weaver, aad roetvalalag that lady from moving the body end interfering with it in any Jndgs Clarke said to me after the trial: •■This vmtigaUos has shown the core of tie mystery.** COTTON CULTURE. What It Casts Per Assam In Georgia-Home lata reeling Facta* XvxsvTA, February 21.—Tha Commtostoner Agriculture facet red s letter Thursday from Lsaaaaa k W*11s. of Charleston. & C, la which tho follow- ***• to tbc avcmgeytold of ootton per aero yield, what to the (26) Motif, toe ether sod wine, T>fc to 9>6<*; X end XXX sods, oyster, butter and toplaco. 5c to IMc; X and XXX ring maps, 7‘i to cjfcC; X aad XXX lemon cream*. 7 y % l*c; common mixed, cakes and Jumbles, lltfc. Fisa—New crop No. L In bbla $12.uo, half | this $6.00. quarter bbla $3.25, klta 79c; No. 3 mack net bbla $8.00, half bbla $4.00, quarter bbla $2.26 titoOOo, Floub—Common $4.60; family $4.67; extra fam ily $5.25 to $5.40; fancy $6.00 to $6.60; patent M-25 to $6.76. Obaut—Corn, good mining 69o by car lota; 66c by A REMARK ‘RLE CASE. and used by ihe medicinal profession from Maine to California. They core in a few hours ail ments which no others wiU even relieve. Cheap mat proof 66c; Texes rust proof 80. Bran $1.15. Hay. Western Mmothy $1.1# to $1.21, small lot* & 0,1 ***** **** 'af^-ioxteiixopwiK-to .i»*od b ,«u^. I dnU; I the word “Capeins' MACON MARKET REPORTS. imprisonment for life. To-day he goes free. Mocks aud Honda. • Local market corrected daily by J. W. Lockett Aa. 6a, 188V, Jan. and July coupons lot ‘ * rjr and July coupons, mort- lonji the hit- A STRANGLER'S WORK. conpona 124 CITY BONDS. Macen 6a, quarterly coupons Ill to varnish to, quarterly coupons 100 Jolumbna to, quarterly conpons 96 ttlanta 6e, quarterly coupons 107 kacoaU to 107 EAlLSnAD BORDS. imguato and Knox villa 7 per cent US Jeeaa steamship 6 per cent, bonds. guar*d by Central railroad 102 Atlantic and Golf 1st mortgage, 1897, January aad July coupons 11$ antral railroad consolidated mortgage7s, 1896, Januara and July coupons 113 eorgla railroad fie, maturity 1h97 to 1922, Jan ary and July coupons 106 Mobile and Olrard Indorsed 6 per cent 2d due 18V6 112 Montgomery end Kufaula. tnd. 6s, 1st mort* 4ns 1906, January end Jnly coupons It Westora Alabama 8a, 1st mortgage, due 1866, April aad October coupons 100 Western Alabama Me. 2d mort, due 1890, April aad October ooupona Two Negro Children Tied Together and Choked to Ilenth. Savannah, Ga., February 10.-Coroner Dixon w»m Huinuiouwl tbi* morning to hold tut inqneat on tho hoditw of two ne^ro boyx, Hged ttUmt H( veil and nine yearn, live mile* ot the city on the Central railroad. They vert ronad early tin. luuniiaK in th* wood, | iSSMetarn lixln'md 1M non, ini lMa. about fifty yards from tho nulroiul track, I Mxy and November coupons tied Rnuly together with cords which were I tolxmbus aud Rome, Indorsed by C. U. R.....101 tie,} loth* bu.be., andbolbcbiUten^KH«d 1UuiU Md H nod tueir moullu full of mud. Ibudu-r ituntaud W««l Point*perrt.e.rua<w*e.ex- 11 r.hum, u negro woman, cnuie ncroM tbe I Utenet Irndien while ...rehma for her luuatie eon ’*• •'“'“'“d John, w; o bad been ubaeut Iroiu her bou-e I oJSUS nma'iiMe 5.^ near by for ,etend dava. The children bad I mthweetern t., pi'.'nn.i-diTiii.nil.! .! .l rjij eridently been «tr»nylt<l. *eonfla rallrad ex-dUldeud. While tbe inqumt waa being held John **** * TO0 1M Graham, who ia thirty yean old, wa. found “ Home two mile, away and brought in. No I Oeatnl Oeomta Bwk w information oould be gained from bia I Flnt Buk.n wondering on.weni to the ooron.i’. nm*l *kou itarin,. »n* ooronei ■ qnno- tioni. The children were nnknown in tbe neighborhood, and the jury fouud that they eaaie to tluir death at tha band, of tome unknown peroon. They were brought to the morgue thin crening. They are probably the children of one John Bird, who wu ..arching for two bo*, three day. ago and whnae preM-lit whereabouto are not known. They appear to bare been dead aerem! daya; tbe feet of toe for 1 It. one of them hare been bitten by buzzard., or wme animal. There were eoyind buz zard. flying around when the bodh-a were found. John Untham baa a wife in the city amt baa been eou.i0ered barmleaa. Ue waa not arreated. loo MiMiiuaatut-, erucaa feeon Gu UfM lad WMer etock 1 Mbb IfMinhetaitic Co. In burom* bond,. (u ui Intenat Wnleju Feis.le Cottage bond..... ..104 Canned Hand, trru,—3 tb mi It i—r doz. Duaneer-d l*> »r>. (t ; -rr ,!o«. Caaaatita—Z tb caui. St.tt ter die <V>«»— t tb can* (l^i y-r do. Ooa.li> liEta—li es pot do, for 1 lb, ft.GO per upend. IK:::: Closed. 8.78-79 8.82-83 6.93-91 9.03- 9.12- 18 9.13- 19 Open'd. Oct. Nov. Dsc. fau. 9.24-25 8.92-93 8.87-89 KKW Youx, February 20, evening.-Cotton market steady; sales 248; uplands 8 15-16; Orittans 9\; KGglngs iumI Tnsortin», 3C00 yards of fklKiuRH at 3, 4 aud i| yard, worth 60 per cent, i 2000 yards of Jaconet Edging at So.vJ 3800 yards of Jaconet Edging at 10 J worth 15 and 18c. 1700 yards of Jaconet Edging at ul 20c. 1 We have a very large anort. Checked Nainsooks from Go. tc 12 j a antee to give you better goods at t) than you ever had before. Theae g *1 new and are very cheap. We are dully receiving new Rpri^ and you will ulways find our (oort and a little cheaper than kVe will have on onr 787; BARGAIN COr.Nl patent oalddlinga 8N; net raoclpta 1.63M, gross 1,638; stock 34,267; sales 230; exports tocosstwlse 997. BALTUcosz.Febniary 29.—Cotton market nominal: middlings »; net receipts —; gr dee —; stock 35,677. BovroM February 20.—Cotton market quiet; middlings 9W; net receipts 3.328. gross 4,541: sale* , stock 6,310; exports to Great Britain 3,230. WiLMiNbYoN,February 20.—Cotton market steady; TBfaoczrgL ^ J, _ •itk kite, $1.26; 10th klta. $1X0; No. 2, bbla, $7.76, I ft* - 4 ' WW * »to«k 8.(k»68exports to Groat Britain half bbla, $4.10; 15th kit*. 80c; 10th kite. 70o. No. 3. | h 1: kbl*. $5.V0: half bbla, $3.15:15th kits. 75c; 10th kite I 45c* white fish Mo. 1 half bbla. X6 25* Mo 2. half I m »ddllngs net receipts 1.NM, gross 1.520, JSs. $3 26 ' m * ' * !.««; stock 47,841; exports to eoastwtea 3,145. hbls, $3.26. MAvesxa—Slide 60a, Me; roosdwoed $1.26; 800s. 3.90 to $3.71; 400e, $4X0 to $4.73; 500a. $5X0 to Mairrais. February 20.—Cotton market qnl*t; middling 8 7-16; receipts 618; shlpmente 1,660; mice 1.250; Stock 138,220. Milt $$6. Mbaiv— Firm and advancing: Westers packers advanced 20 potnte; " “ " * den 6c per lb. Oatmeal— Per bbL $8.75: per half bbl. $3.00. Fxrrxa-19 to 20c; ginger, 12c; spice, 10c. PsrraaHAUira—fi5c to $l.m |ier dot. Ficxlcs—Pints $1.26; quarto $1.75; half barrels, plain and mixed $7.00. Pota*h—Bell, j*r rase, $2.73 to $3.28. AoevuTA, Februsry 20.—Ootton market dull BC uf Hi ssesrer. p-c.vre , **'' *'»*»'* * sides $Kc per lb;ehoul-1 to-morrow another large lot of tin haran at 5c. a j nnl, reduccil from lk{ We will alao open to-morrow ft' those eplendiu 11-4 liriiiiil Qailta, I wc Hold RO in,ny of loot week at o: nob. To moke room for onr i ring stock, we have reduced thea| our Hoeioay and Uondkvrchieb. V 12 doz. null ndid colornl ingninlia heels and lots, which we marked 4 5c.; three arc actually cheep >t 4hi Iu Children'. Hosiery*we have put 4 deep, ho call early mid get the clnif He wiil nl.o clou) out our Haii'ia and knowing the only way to dog mark them down to lena tha: did it and for a few daya there reaaon why every man, woui.ii ri in our beautiful city ebould uot lull handkerchief. Another lot of onr popnlr ( ceived. We are authorized to mj I manufacturers, if our 50c. Comlf good atone eold by would be for 75c. >o give them away, UluaLwitni, r.bnuuy jo.-Cotton inarkM qutat: ihMUnm **,: .taaitln, buyer. offeriDR tan.; net iwmipta 1.301, grow l,3Kk ; .took CD.flO. Drain and l*r*>vl,loM. Owicoo.Fenra.rr JB.—Floor doll ud nnebMgnt. Wb«at ojtoued Arm, cloatna % hleb.r th.o Jf-star Blew—bood ita'tor lb; urimo G>;c per lb; fancy 7c I d»n Febnmry VJJiUOHi March nbaMXi Ko. ! par lb. I eprlDK, w.'.aasiie. Corn qutat and eMrs caah *1S Balt—Vlrztala 11.00 to fl.U; Liverpool Me; fay eUlf; March 3I*,aJIX. uata dull aud Ai ur load theao prlno cun bo ahaded. 1 Halt hoc r—Per too. In lota, $1A.OO; leea quantity , . - —.— - , . Me per 100 tbe. I eaah f II.U0a11.U0: February aud March tll.uz> a a Babuihba—Amerieau 17.10; Imported flS.00. 11.U0. Lord quiet and eleadr; caah. Fefanury and Huaun IIao.—Two buahel. lae: 1)0 hoahel, 33c; Bareh $*.cCaO.UOS; Hay fe.i;)oat.»). Botad manta Ihuahel, 30c. I aUitdy; dry eahed ahouldere $3.«5aI; abort rib Hoar—Common lo fury, 0L00 to fl.OO per box. fd.53,s»*.oS; ehort clew etdee |0.aj»0.a0. augur Boda—Kege, 0 lo 4)0c; boxen, 1 lb, O.V, 1)0 lb, O.Sc; I uncheoard; elunttard A «V Wbtaky eteady >t X lb, OKc. I $L1C. bo mulct Hornby. Btaoch—BoxeefcjMr lb; 1 lb hoiee OcA baltimo.*. Februuy ».-Ootten duU; ^ - - -1 Flour qulel; Howard Htreot uul iperflu. f3.i3.fl: eitm fl.30ud.OU; tunIIj ataea Ju. OOc: I fO.30M.70; city Hllle euperlln. fL00u3.UU; oitn * ‘ I 03.OUa4.15; Blobnud. f O.Clit 70. Whent—South Brut-r—New Tort tugu fu to OUopw fM; Bow era «nu end quiet; JWeMem higher jud dull SUUAB—Crunhed 7t,c. powdered 7)(. g h. A. 7A,, while nlm C. OX. yellow 0. Baum—Lorrlllud'a, )en OOe; 1 lb gbu Southern wlutrr red U3.M: uaber 95uU7; So. .... 1 ' r md .pot M. Com- . . higher uid choir., 30 to 70c; Oolong, good to choir., 30 to TOe: I dull; 8oath.ro whlW OdMO: do y.Uow OOMil. aauchong. good lo ohulco, 30 to 70c; g.pui, good lo I We.tarn mixed .pot 0G.0S V. F.btuuy as ta uked choice, 35 to OOo. > e- • I H.y47*kM7X; ,le«u,r 40\M7. Touacco—Uuket dull; demwd mod.nxU. W. . OMuarni. F.bruuy »-Flour unehuif.d; quota: Mmoklng. 34c lo f 1.30; eh.wlug, common. I M-Bb4.f0;^bpey l4.tuM.Gi. WhMt,.tMdy; •ouad. 33 to lie; medium. 4U to 00c; brtoht. OOo to I No. 3 md winter 03434. Corn higher; No. 3 nixed 75c; flu. fancy. S5c to tier; eatrw One. *Oc In fl.10; Out. ittoug.r. No. 3 mixed fB. Port bright navlM, 45c lo 57c; duk navlM, 4uc to Oue. | nomlaal ao tILltH. Lud eaabr Mfi.oOM.37v Tomato CaTeur—Plata, OOe; qaarte. fl.35. I BuU ueM. qubt: thoulder. KUO; ehort rl>» Tuae-Perneet. fl.*o to 1170; No. 1. fT.35 tor »M0. Buoo eu/-.hoaW*r» |4.iV7«; ehort rlb doeeniNo. 3. 10.3* pu doceu; No, 5. f5.30 pudoi. f«-30. ebu 14.41V Whtaky etaady utfl.lO. - - *|8o to28c: jute, 15c; paper, 17c; I Hugarunchangnl; Nf» Orlrsns S\; hsrd Twink—Cotton, In to 28c: Jute, Hsrdwsrs Axis—$1.50 to $7.00 4osan. Ililllt Tf flTl ~ raTM. Hog* firm; common and light $8.35 a4.l5: packing aud but. Lt-re $4.1Ua4Xu. New Youx. February Flour—Houthern firm Wheat—spot > 4 »1 higher, ungraded S7aS2?«; Uffinri *M» Wj N«». 2 spring 04 CMAiva—Trace $4.00 to $6.00 per doses. Hanks-Iron hound|X.60 In $4.00. Hoc*-Plow 3\ to 4 S« Fowpsn—$3.5u per ksg. Blasting powder $2.76. Imow—Hwede • to IKcpsr lb, refined 2)*c baste Ltuo—7e per I" No. 2 AMdlSsroh 9U«a92*«. Corn, spot stesoly sud I rather quiet; ungrsoled red 47a51H; No. 2 white I 64*54*4; No. 2. February 64a5l^; March 60*ia I Si**- Gats shade ssHlsr and dull; No. 2 28. Hope ow — - -a m_._ —ty qutetat8*g. r I 1 W test 5»a; fl lull; quoted at ; fair •Ha at $10.00. Nails—$2.65, basis of lOd. Plowstocks—Halman’a $1.00 to $1.10. Bora—Cotton lie per Ih. fori $1X0 to $1.35; 21b light Wright. $2.50. Mackerel—1 lb cane. $1.10 to $1.20 per dot; 2 AX AIRY SCUKMK. Th. Tranuunt lava tut Aerial Nnviswtlau Company Inrurpurmtrd la Illinois. PEAcnu-3 lb., fl.to to fl.35 pu doe: I tha. It.su lo tub per dun pb. t lb., f 1.G0 to f l.lta POAO—Euly Junta 3 lb cans, f 1.71 per dux. PWAM—ttartletr. 3 lb cue. fl.OO pu dox. lnxmm-1 lb cona fl.OO per dam Mconda $1-25 per doz. Porrxu Ham—TOe for Vi end ft JO for He. Basfheuixa—3 lb entm. t t.Vi rerdor. Bau»>w—1 lb cue, fl.40 to II Su; 3 |b ame, 13.00. Or sawaaa. I As— 3 lb (WUA, fl.OO per dot acorfmrallon wen ieaned at| _ Towatum—i lb., pu due. Hpnngtleltl ymtentay for Ibe Trensconti- Dental Aerial Navigation Company, of Chi- eago, to aerial tmnaportation lines, I Maaow. Februuy 30—Oood middling «Ki tbe capital etock being f l.MMiUU, anil tbe I middling 14; etrlct low middling t; low middling incorporator., Artlmr Dcb.nseU, Kugene !V ‘V 1 ':' JJn“• Un *^7. Uarguernt ami Jalea Lang. Ur. Debaaeett 1 “* ,i “ n J "“ , " ,0ta ““ 0 • t* a Vrenci b pbyaictan. who but mtided in Chicago for aoverol year, pant, and boa made a atady of aerial navigation for over twenty-two yean. Dr. Debonaetl'a object ia to bnild on air ahip, tbe length of which will be 174 feet, lie width ia lo be 24 feet, end Us height 22 feet Tbe main cylinder wiU be 654 feet in length end 144 feet in .....04.03U Becetvod to-day. byiwU.. - by wr- “ lived prerioeely.. Hock oe hud September 1, Ima. 050—05.1M I wpped today 70 Ifoj^edivoriuaely. 45.730 45.503 ^ Ca.ntry Pro. I are Ami. -Drta.l 4S'e;evaponted(a intended to begin the work of bnihling the nd it wdl be ahip in abont two wceke, and i. _ completed in abont two month.. Dt Pebanaaett ia confident that Urn March far tbe North pole can be aaocoMfuiiy eooom- oript ot a (Uttering letter fmm tbe Smith, eomian Inatitate roocernrng Us invention, and ia ia communication with James Gor doa Bennett, of New York, S2X*jyjrS52 l ““ BusTO-koril Ufubm sad Ya. lo i, Oa. P'/YATQSS-Irish. $2X0 to $8X6 jwr bbl; rtvaY-Frota flrethaa te, ynuag < ; IteNsISe to 2N sack; Lt« t>ir totoe;kMs 2k to 2»te (Mob; Uts tsrksgw UXO to $X« pair, lira gaasa 5Qc, Jock* Ur, Ttssrro-fkwto tlVwxbL MSf)KS—Honw $4X0 par ksg. Mukshosa Hhovbl*—Amsa $10.00 par dozen. HUtre—Drop $1.40 par bag. Sin/t— $1.40. Hvksl—Plow «He pay lb. Tvm—Painted $XSt); evdar $4.60 par dm Wassmoasd*— $1.26 to $1.50 per dozen. Well Brc’trrs—$3.75 per dozen. Wins—liarbad wire 5He per roil. Hides, Wool, Etc. RsAS ItXlK*—*0f. to $3XUt Dsxs Hares—Flint. lMc to 20c lb. Fox Ssres—Grey. 19c. to 3C«.; red, 2f>c. to V*t. Hides—Dry flint0 to ISM; salted 8 to loc. Oxtbs Hares—$1.60 to $3X0 each. Raccoon Huu-4c to 25s. Tallow—6c. Wax -18 to 20e. Wool—Unwashed 18 to 20c; sashed 26 to g25c; weak aad nominal; centrifugal i refining 6 1 ,; refined dull; . • n . refined dull; 0 A.SaBj^; extra C i 7-lfo5 white extraC IN; yellow 4Sal; A f\; cut loaf 6»<a7; crushed 6*®a7; powdered ▲ 67J: mould A 6M; standard A •(**; eonfrrttonsrs fiafiM; granu lated iSi cube* t. !l IfisiH. Molaasro nominal; Cuba (50 test rio strung. H steady. Cotton seed oil unchanged: *i4a28 _ crude. It for refined. Hides steady: New Orleans • ‘•*1°: Texss lu‘,. Poik steady and qntet; t*M mesa $10.60; Middles dull; long clear $6.00. Beef dull. Lard shads lower anddull; Western •team spot $6.32Sa6XTM. Mareh 6.20a6.32. Freights steady. Cotton to Liverpool per steamer, TX4d; wheat, 2\d. Hr. Louts, February 20.—Flour easy and barely eady; family $3.15*3.35; fancy $3.75a4.0 ; Wheat higher. No. 2 red. cash Vll,t May 9J\s04* a . and quiet; No. 2 mixed cash OtteJOW: >a bid; May 37^a37J^. Oats.iulst _ mixed cash R>; February 39k; 31 Whisky at $1.10. Provtakms quiet and gehtr ally steady. Fork steady at $1L96. Lard i' $5.90a5.'J6. Bulk meats—loesa, long dear, 6.4i. short ribs, 6.00. dear ribs, 6.70; boxsd lots, riser $5.75; short rib $6.00; short clear Bac«a—long riser $.’»>5: short riU $5.96a short dear f6.12Ss6.l5. Hama firm at $8X0 all.so. Looisvuxa. February 20 —Oraln firm. Whsc. —No. 2 red 93a94. Cora-Nsw mixed 39. white »\a44. Oats—new No. 2 mixed 82^. Pro* to- lone steady and ocvhanfcd. Bacon—Clear ribe LYONS & CLlNl Tho Leaders ami Contr i>7 Oliurr Sir u WhotemiXe G'roc?r(5<,| Plantation suin'! Baoon, Klonr, Lard, Corn, £h Bran, Sngar, Coffee anil Hyrnp, and Cigara. Gno<ig aohl to farmm ■onalile price, both for nth and i ISO and 1S2 Heeond at., Uacoal febl2deodAwlm Cheapjsi C/X/ ‘^f> Mi ' Business!! ■-COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of ^r,] WMELWi 1 ..?.'! M4wiIm isfMwsCMiAlNMij IruffimufBSiSfcreSiHjI UfUoBHf |3frtttf»ttvM» 'VHlsSr SOrtloriiJ WILBUR R. WMITH. Cabl«d-10t*wt) wo« fin COUflflSSSCROBfl TAYLOR’ LriAther, i _ - , .. . .. , , ■ _ . I •**••• » M m«U t44.V004Ht.44. Oiowti'-I WM ftM Oik sole, 38c to 4Ar; heaatoek, 2Seto88c: French! tom, clear sides %CJ>r shoulders ft SO. B.iik calf skin. $40 to $i» per do*; America*. $L5 to $36 meaU-4'l^srrtb aides $5X>,dsar sides $l!75;*houl H dor; kip, *** A| *— , “‘ t - 1 “ | -—“ & r nOMatftl.su. Ilatno— -g. f» to |.v> per dox; haruM, leather, den f4.G0. Port at ftlJft m, JH» aku-ti- r. to a*c P«r 1b; topping^ |, lugu-eumd I1.nuia.ca. Uni ehutaa |.»f f7.76# to flS; linings f4 to fd pu dux. | t.ou; prim, etaam fdJD-.ckolM family f7.». NawOixoABa Fabrouy 30.—Cuff.* uudaucol; Umo, Ploder and C.mrnt I Bto icarguto)cumuua to prim. 4 1 Aa3 , ,.Blr..:eZly; CxtaXtaT-Iemtarill. audRoMUdal. fl.40 to f3.00; I foutaiACA ordiuuy to prim. MS 1 ;. Cotton uul Dry fiaada PttmzwM —u d H m to. Pun,—is to da oil arm: Prim. erud. U!m33),; uunujer v.llow 37a 28 Hues? Hi imod demand end shsde biuiAsr** [j»n. Uaa—AhOtama lnmp $Llf to $1.20 to $1 26 per I ktena upsa k«ril* choirs 6',; prime to strictly per bbUneoxzts $lX6to $L10. I prime 4 15-lfa7: good to fair «\ ; inferior 2*3•/: PLaeraa—Calctned $X2Sto $2X0 pee hbL I rentririigsl off white to choice f. ,a6 8-16; choke 6; ■ common to fair 4a4‘is Louisiana centrifugal«, plantatitin granulated 5%, choice white Kts $1.06 to $4X0. boorboa fl m to I graauieted choice yeUow clarified 6tf, mc. Mo fa tal to M-ff. OuBMd. bnady $1.7, «e fua ’ * uo - Wnrx—CMavbaftto (LGu. Port aud ab.rvy fl.3f | Ka.ol klm Nxw Tool. P.bruary 3*.- Boa’s. mtaM doll TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS. “ p;iUof trm I WrtifnitaToH. Pa>.rnary yi -BpIrlta of larpmt STOCKH AN D Boa D8. SSafi^,,. *S*B^S : fhufu^w&a **«*■ dNfcyy »na. kart fL35; y.Uow dip aud vtogiu Bgff.*tor fff Sj Sxolaiiga. Img | flJB. iStolS fQk- U$IXeairtS;* $762-217.>n0. . urraoey | CaaaLaexu*, firm 41k. Ro fobrnery 20. fiptrita of taneatlM i Teas, February 20.—Weel atrafy.uawashed tool i—ram trace fff to M; palled U la ■ewe 9 ton. REMED —OF— SWEET GU —A.TJX>- MULLE TAs svssl (US. ss c*a«r«4 frs* • *** fUt| M., sa*n ••••*• •• g^HU|tt»rtri; wwsis« taws ms sAtM is iSrsv sff IA* Mw e*^ tUotf|N.|L Yl* S^sd’" f( Mlfl. WAS fISBW — taj shHaXttte* writ- I V.r.og-f Ceratts* twmni A L*e4$L WiimiTiTt^ strsBSS* r«* na. aic r-yaai •dOlUiNA 1)K. BSIHiEBS Bri'EI. ■ POB 7W rws — rfg ■OHIIB AJB CfittW** J, •: It to tha anM Buam«a It tana, of the touMpHamat* reared toe for aO Bomaree al altedwef Tha wearied raeOlte, the MtRe can mtbtofc 60s. a bottle. Bend »l stoop * * tor. ACsate. Os* for Blddto