Newspaper Page Text
*
12
THE MACON WEEKLY TKLfe-OKAFh• 1TEStlA> , AVGUST 17. lhM.-TU E1.V1 PACKS
THE LAST CHAPTER.
TUB COBOHKB’S INQUEST OVER THE
BODY OF MOORE.
of
Some Additional Particular*
LyDCljlDff—The Damage to the
Door and Lock*—Some Gen
eral Mote*! Etc.
OENEBAL MOTES.
.bout the jail, attracted there by cariosity
only. At 10 o'clock the crowd probably
numbered orer a tbonsand, and was mm-
K .ed of white, and black, and
yn. Chief Wiley addressed the
crowd tel'ing them that nothing
in the shape of mob law wonld be allowed
that night; he wonld pledge them upon his
tbe | honor that the two women were not in the
jail and nothing would be accomplished by
an attack; be told them that they most
leave, and that if they did not he wonld
| see to it himself that they should leave.
Then with a few offljeio he passed
The body of James Moore, who was through the crowd advising everybody to
hanged by a mob at 1 o'clock yesterday g0i an j j„ a short while the streets were
morning, was taken to tbe city bell by j dear.
Mess. a. Henry O'Pry and T. M. Butner. Mayor Price had been informed in the
At 5 o’clock undertaker Clay carried it to meantime of a crowd gathering back of the
Moore's former residence on Jackson street, 0 jd Rock Mill. He rode out and made a
on tbe armory lot. ..... speech to tbe crowd, advising them to go
Later in the morning Coroner Hodnett home to their families. The crowd listened
impanelled a jury, and held the inquest attentively and seemed to agree with the
The following is the evidence: mayor. They began dispersing at once.
Nat Birdsong, jailer, sworn: I was on About 11 o'clock a man ran up Mulberry
the inside if the jail when the mob broke in street and informed Chief Wiley that a gang
at tbe side door; then they came to the iron „f pH) men had ar ived at the jail and was
door that leads from the residence to the I being addressed by a drunken man. Chief
jail, and called on me to open the door; I \Vj| e y ( Mayor Price and Solicitor-General
a mi I would not do so, and told them tho Hardeman wentto the jail at once, and soon
only way they could get in would be to 8B w that there was no danger to be feared
break the door down, which they did; just f rom (be crowd. The mau who made the
before they got tbe door down I opened the speech was arrested and taken to the bar-
back door, and had left my keys under the ra ckn, where be gave bis name as Dan Burn-
mattreai-; as soon as I heard them get the h a , n| from Virginia. He was very drunk,
keys, I slipped back into the office; they After that time quiet was restored and
said, “Mr. Birdsong, we command yon to I (he streets were deserted,
unlock the jail.” I said, • Gentlemen, 11 During the night Chief Wiley received
won't do it; yon have the ley, you will have orders from the Governor to order out the
to unlock it yourselves, or tenr it all to military if necessary,
pieces.” They unlocked the second door
that lead to the cages themselves; they went . ,
to Westcott and told him if he did not The police kept tho crowds from conj
unlock tho door to the cages they wonld gating about the corners in the neighl
blow it up with dynamite; I refused to do | hood of tbe jail last night,
it and they Wild him it uo»iiii mraiiuiuOA tuC | The Lee on which the hnugiug wee uuiic
iron combination door they would blow was visited by many yesterday. The ne-
it open; 1 then took it off at his order; I groes gave it a wide berth last night,
when I did that they went in and I q-ho lynchers were numbered from one
took Mooreout; some of the mob were in | „„ 70 seemed to be one of tho lead-
disguise; 1 knew none of them; J bad fit- ,. rs 4n>) j,j a orders were strictly obeyed,
teen or twenty men the two nights previ- Thedinnken man who tried to make a
ous; 1 could not have done any good if we speech at the jaU laatnigbt, said that now
had had a larger posse; I saw abont eight I that the whites had hung their man, it was
or ten pistols; there were nearly one bun- t j me t he negroes should hang the negro
drcil men who went into the jail, and near- womcn
ly all sober, but some were under tbe infln- TO . . ... . _ .
enco of liquor; they shot off their pistols in- ‘
side the house; saw signs of balls; would
know some of them by sight but wonld not walking up and down the corridor like a
know their names; would not hesitate
to tell them; they took j| ooro <trown hinmelf in the bath tub.
from tbe j .il about one o'clock. Mr, ‘- Moo . r !> » - lutt f. r r«ti*d8y
C. M. Wiley, sworn: Don't know any- morning, mldrmured to James Moore, from
thing about the hanging. Was at the jail » » l»wyer of Bailey,
when the crowd cam. up; heard them <ie- JgNj* *°h)d «Ui« soma evidence in
mand the key. of Westcott; he told them I f h,m > for
be bad no key*; some of them had hatchets dollars,
and pistols; didn't go inside tho jail; there \
was great coulnsion; saw Westcott return thattt* jn*yo ,r .““o ®hte* <»* pohee weroin
fr im the jail bnt did not sec Moore I °b»rge of the jail Timrsday night. They
although 1 tried to; did not recognize the “J “
men who were masked; 'suppose there I Sheriff Westcott had complete charge, but
were between three and four hundred pree- w ® r ® ****** “* m : . , .
cut; Mr. Birdsong was frightened and kept . ^h»y° r Price gave orders yesterday rda-
seeLml men there for Us ,rotectiou; don't « T « 10 hoiues kept for quretionablo
supp so the whole police force could have I “, !j! afternoon Chief Wiley
k. pt the mob back; tbe county authorities Lieutenant Wood went to each of tho
showed all the resistance they could; »fc kee P era to
W*wfcoH # as sheriff, did hi* whole duty. I •***? the city within tive dn>*.
T. M. jlntner, aurora: Was at the jail: Oh«k Smith, of the. wanly commission
wa« deputized as deputy shiriff; s crowd ot I ®rs, yeaterd.ij shipped the broken lock of
at,, i..11 JLj u__u’ ,i n . n I the iron door to ht. Lous to hate it dupU-
men came to the jail and broke down I|# ^ ^ ^ ftboQt $10 * hc
woman received her allowance the mob <li*pen«$.
A Jew months latet the war wai at %-nd, and with
peace came a 11 tie good money, which fce!v>e<l to
keep Uie wolf from (Lo dour.
K(Minion of the Fourth Georgia Rpghnent.
Tbe reunion of tho veterana of tbl* RalUnt regi
ment. originally commanded by General George
Doler, who lo«t bis life at Cold Harbor, will bold
their reunion this year at Talbotton ou August 15th
and 2«th. From ihe secretary, Mr. Roland B. Hall,
we gather tbe following:
Arrangements bare been made with all the rail
roads in the Ptite to transport delegatee and mem
bers of their families for full fare going and 1 cent
per mile returning. Tickets will be good to return
on f >r only twenty-four hour* after adjournment of
the meeting. Certificate* with which to purchase
tickets will be sent out to tbe different companies
this week. Those living at other points should
write Ur. Hall for certificates. The citizens of Tal-
bottonhave made arrangements to entertain their
▼ialtors In their usual hospitable manner. Captain
John J. Bull, of the Southern Biflea, has written
that bis company will recelva and act as escort to
the veteran*.
The members of the old Baldwin Bines, of Mill-
edgevlUe, have invit'd Mr*. General Doler to accom
pany them. As the train does not arrive at Talbot-
ton till 1 o’clock the reunion will not be held nntil
after dinner, and at such hour as the executive
committee may suggest,
A Dog Cause* a Fire.
About 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning an alarm
of fire was sounded. It proved to be in the rear
of the store of W. C. Turpin k Co., on Cberry
street A number of citizens rushed to the see j*.
and beaded by Ur.E.Isaac*.made tbelr way Into the
■tore. When they discovered tbe extent of tbe Are,
they closed tbe doors sod refused to allow the Are
companies, which responds1 promptly, to threw
b it life water.
The Are was caused by Hie uverluruiug of a lamp
which had been left burning on the top of the meal-
bin. The dog that aleepa in the atom wa* probably
after a rat and thus overturned the lamp.
Tbe damage done by lire and smoke will hardly
reach $5C0, and the loes is covered by insurance.
The Florida Extension.
The following letter from Ty Ty will give a gener
al idea of the progress made by tbe surveying party
recently sent out by Covington and Macon Railroad
Company:
The engineering corps for the southern extension
t the Covington ana Macon railroad, headed f>y
Assistant Engineer B. 0. Milner, reached Ty Ty this
morning (August 11) and reported the distance from
Macon to this point 112)4 miles, making a difference
of about twenty miles from here to tbe Central
City. Air. N. B. Oasley, of Quitman, was with ths
corps. Our cltlaene were highly pleased with the
prospect of more-railroad facilities. From Ty Ty
the engineering party strikes oat for Quitman, for
ty-five miles distant.
Why it llalned Last Night.
"It will rain In less than twenty-four hours.”
said Officer Henry yesterday morning, as be bung
upon a tree tho snake killed o<- Cotton avenne Sat
urday night. And sure enough it rained about half
paat seven o'clock. As the rain cooled off the at
mosphere and afforded a relief from one of the
Connecticut's Dine Law*.
These lavs were enacted by tbe people of the
"Dominion of New Haven." and became known as
the blue lawa because they were printed on blue pa
per. They are as follows:
"The Governor and magistrate* convened in
general assembly are tbe supreme power, under
God. of the independent dominion. From the
determination of the assembly no appeal shall be
made.
••No one shall be a freeman or have a vote unites
he is converted end a member of one of the
churches allowed In the dominion.
•*E*cn freeman shall swear by the blessed God to
bear true allegiance to this dominion, and that Je
sus is the only King.
"No dissenter from the essential worship of this
dominion shall he allowed to give a vote for elec
tion of magistrate or an v ofbeer.
"No food nor lodging shall be offered to a heretic.
"No one shall cross a river on ths Sabbath but an
authorized clergyman.
• No one shall travel, cook victuala, make beds,
sweep houses, cut hair or shave on the Sabbath day.
•No one ehall kiss his or her children on the
Sabbath or feast day*.
••The Sabbath day shall begin at sunset 8atnrd*y.
"Whoever wear* clothes trimmed with gold, sil
ver or bone lace above one shilling per yard ahall
be presented by the grand juror*, and the select
men shall tax the estate £J00.
"Whoever brings cards or dice Into the dominion
■hall pay a fine of £5.
"No one shall est mince nlee, dance, play
cards, or play any instrument ox music except the
drum, trumpet or Jewabarp.
"No gospel minister shall join people In marriage.
Tbe magistrate may join them, as be may do it
with leu scandal to Christ’s church.
"When parents refuse their children convenient
marriages, the magistrate ahall determine the poin*
"A man who (trikes his wife shall be fined £10.
"A woman who ■ trikes her husband shall be pun-
isbed as the law directs.
"No man shall c- urt a maid in person or by letter
without getting the consent ot her parents; £5 pen
alty for the first off*as*, £lo for the second, and for
the third imprisonment during tlis pleasure of the
ThorndikeOO No. 1V», finry, ®Ko; Arcopkta<*
VC A*lie.
Kiktcckt /Sana—2I){ to Wc per yard.
•UK. Tcrnun—Eaglo and Thcnix,perfect, 35c.
'tax*— Flint River fUge per bunch.
Fruits and Nate.
hrmn»--fli>c.
CAXtEmm-a-^ape Cod $8:00.
.ckuzjtts —To.
lanMtol'ic
naa—Layer hole* lfi to HUe.
•oUatoite—ifl.fr' to tT 60 per box.
anrs—Ttivvaruna a ,, u*>nda 18o pt r ib; Frloc4*a pa
ll shall Uo per lb; French mainut». II to I8e per
I w<-a|>0 10o per lb; Brazils HV per lb;
Umo fto.oo per 1000.
FAnajter—9 In l3V£e.
Uittzxs- New layers 18.00 per box;' aew Camden
ms fl.K' per box: lens* mnacatsls $8-00 per box.
®35-«r 1 sr->-
,i * —
Northern V**!; U\
R.Carolii
9. O.Bmwn. #*on. 108J
Trnn.settrineutSs 7»>
Virginia •>„. *4/
" consolidated S5
flhes. anflOhlo.... 9
Chicago And North U3?<
•' .■ KSl
fading ... —-
“ ‘g!:‘'EvH
lh US’; ItockLLoa .,1
ii’-lLsi-Hui™;; ill
court."
A Mall Fraud Punished at Alllwaukee, WIs,
Everyono should remember that the presence of
Gene. Beauregard and Early at the Drawings of the
Louisiana State Lottery having entire charge, is a
guarantee of abeolute fairness and that the chances
of all are equal, and that no human being can know
bafnvahaiul what nnmbsr will draw a prize-, there
fore, any party advertising to guarantee prise* in
the drawing* of the Louisiana State Lottery, or hold
ing out other lndncemehts impossible to carr,, out,
is a swindler and a cheat Money sent In answer to
such advertisements is obtained with a view to de
ceiveasd defraud the unwary. To do the right
thing address M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, I .a.
One of these swindlers, Robert blley, alias W. Iln-
door; I naked thuu nqt to tear the jail ™ ““ ^
down; they laid they were Roin« to have
Mo<,re an l the, went to work with an axe
Borne letter, and telegrams were received
in Macon yeiterday reatire to the character
kttle, which were not at all honor-
and ttvo crowbars and knocked tho locks off
with an axe; I went with the mob to the I "}
cell; did not know one ot them; some one 1 ”K"J“ ,
brought tho keys; four or fire wont to the I
coll door; two ol the masked men brought ™ n H“i®'*
in Mr. llirdaong, and alter threateuliiH to h of ““
blow ni> the door he opened the combine- (‘ u the Moore afflar.
lion; Mr. Birdsong selected the keys (or
them; Moore wslked out ot the cell and
they caught him by tbe arm; the partieeTWluM Happraed la Maean Bom. Twenty
were not all masked bnt I did not recog-1 Years Ago.
ni/.o any ot them; they were all sober; Moore I The old cltlsms ny that Macon, alneoltatncorpo
asked mo to carry his body home and «(» radon aa a town. ha. haJ tint f.w eoconnler. with
Thu . „t »n.U.mM,. ..k«l mob.: lower, ma.h., than many oth.r dttas of lu
that it was not mntitated, be ashed the I ,i M . o,„ 0 t the..oocumd darto,th.war,
crowd to kill him there; they declined, say- I au'1 was, |ierha|<«, on. of th. moot mnarkabl. that
ing that they intended to make a public I ««toot plac thl. *M. of th. wat»r. Ulna on.
example ot hiui; I enthis body down at Lis £j»w«- pLun.a by and participated In by women
own requent; I sUyed in jail twenty ruin- It wa. In the Utter pirt ot 1KC4. when tbe Con fed
ntes and then went to tho scent*; be was I erecy began to totter and every available man whe
not dead, and Dr. Johnson win examining I could abcuMer » muskoi was sent to the front. Tbe
him- il Viaslitmi twmntv minute* before 1 few m * u y° u melon th,t drwtt were gray hatred,
duu . rwim* about twenty rninate* duot* blind or bait. An able-bodied man was a rarity,
he died ifUr he wm hnng. I because If be ran tha gauntlet of tbe conscripting
The followiuK was tbo verdict of the jury: I officers public opinion would give him no net.
We, the jury, sworn to hold an inquest Everything to the way oftfieneoeseartMof R
over tl.nl,oilv of Jam« Mooro, agree that M
to hw death At the band* of DU- j should l*aya done. Macon sh**Ung sold
ho oame
death at the handg of un
known partied by hanging. J. K. Dense, I * yard, aud a family with a bolt of it waa considered
foreman, V. A. Menar.1, secrets!,, V. H. I rich. .M^t wm from jhm. t° Sts dgUaraa bsstjl.
Milbr. It B KatterfieM. Q. W. BametL Ed
M Siohel, J. 11. Golden, r. T. And, It. A. I peae. Thar* were noluxuitee such a* are termed
J. Mason. William Foater, W. H. Jouee, J. luxurla# now. Everything wa* a neceeMty, and at
x wiiitehurat. I
now. Everything wa* a neceeMty,
la tha history of this country were t
—. . , . . , « » .* | •«« bhw poor so near on a level. A oarT of mwmj
1 ho remain* wero boned weaterdey in the I wou j4 buy but little, and it wse often the e«*e that
fauiih burial prouml, near Daily a Mill, ou I a rich man’s family sat down to a five hundred dol-
tho Colnm bn* road. l*r dinner that waa bnt little better than that which
I waa laid upon the poor widow's table.
BETURNEO TO JAIL. I It was when the sUule article of food, meal, ran
Y«t*nlay morning Jane Kendrick, th. £TS*
negro woman who was urtated on a war-1 Iowa WM on. day mad. wUd with ndUBuit. Tub
runt charging bet with being an accessory day wu Utter cold, aud a .wall load of wood,
to Moore's crime, wae anrrendered to Bailiff wtu boy now: wu worth twenty
Uendcraon otI Ju»Uoe Freem.n'. court, by SShT b. ^lo “^Utaw Ui
George L. hrnitb. her bondsman, who bad on tha atreeta aU shivering and bin# with cold,
been or.lered to do BO by home of the mob. I borne wore blankets around them, eoue wore
Bli« wa, then placed in jaiL I . . ,
Tin ro I,, ing some qomUoa M to JnsUce “wtli^Md th.ra w. " morewMmthwmm f , ** r ; T * , “-. l .te* B S!' wtu only h.
Freeman’s authority tor allowing thia wo- attbatuai*. Whether by accPl.nt or whether It th?r 1^1“,V Amelia
U “M^F^man told m.he pcnziltcd Jano
Kendrick to give bail. I do not think he cairted aOahln, poU with • hacdh.rchlef oa th.
had that right. See Code, section 47(7, told “rhV.nuOl boymu numerou. and pl.ywt on
code), which says: •Capitaloffen.ee are hail-1 ths.UMtnasaUhepnMnltlni*. nniduy folio««l
aide only before a judge ot tbo Superior I thepronwdoeof AniaxoM. Ural, town th.mob
ESr 1 'vszurxi 1 "ssfusisfftil
A Mixture of Lip aud Check.
From Colonel Orady.
"Yes,” he cald. In conversation with a Mall and
Express reporter about General Gordon's fierce race
against Major Bacon, "it was the most remarkable
canvass ever made. I think I never sew anything
to equal it. My paper was the only ona in the Bute
for General Gordon. Mr. Bacon not only bad the
press to back him, bnt an army of politicians. He
had been a member ot the Leittelamr* for years,
aud Speaker several times. At least 1,600 old mem
bers of the Legislature scattered in every county of
the Htate, were for him and worked like beevera for
hie nomination. General Gordon entered the race
at the eleveutb boar and waa fearfully handlcappeJ.
Two counties had already mat and Instructed dele
gatee for Mr. Bscon, although the Bute committee
had not assembled to authorize such a proceeding.
From that period General Gordon’s course Was
swift, deceive and brilliant Like Osar, ha went
he spoke and captured the counties lu the face of
hU antagonist's great po'dtloU following. After
these two couutlee had declared for Bscon General
Gordon heard that another oonnty Intended to elect
delegatee the next day. He boarded tha train im-
medi itely aud arrived at the county capital- He
found four men for him in all toa county; every
body else waa for Bacon. He made a big speech
and captured every delegate from tbe county. From
that time nntil he wae overwhelmingly declared
nominated hla progress waemste.
e **ad aim- st any thing of it* kind
iveled aud spoke night aud day. K\erjwhsr*
eloquence and logic captured
hearers. Tha poll tic ten* who had
. d thamsalvsa to do all in their power fur
n were d>soomfltted and completely lose con
trol of their former consUtnent. The scene at the
convention was one of wild enthusiasm. A motion
was made to make General Gordon's nomination
unanimous, when everybody voted aye except four.
Them was a general nprnar over this, A second
motion was mads, when only one man opposed it'
He wae an editor from Hparts and waa divided wiih
tha other members of bis paper and had consider
able feeling in the matter. General Gordon's
majority waa enormous any way. 1 think he la the
coming man. For th* next ten years hie name will
be among tbe greatest in this country."
‘•How '■ prohibition working in Atlanta nowr
•Wa have not bad Hma to see yet Tue quart
•uses that ar* yet rnnning cans* everybody to
drink more than usual. People who never thought
of drinking before now fill up for the nove.ty.
Draukennesa so far te oa the Increase. I don’t
know exactly how U wUl work when the quart li
censes expire. When it wae discovered that whisky
amid be sold by the quart under those .iceosee
that had not expired tbe people gathsred together
Ilk* a little army sod advanced npon the bar-room
of tbe Kimball House. Ever/ recruit was armsd
with a pitcher, a lug. bucket, or anything, in
deed, that would hold liquid. They waited to line
for hours to be served in turn. Many got roaring
drunk. It wm a seen# long to be remembered la
our city "
"Don't you think prohibition will eventually
split the Solid fionthr*
•’No, Ido not Prohibition has seen it* best
dsya In th* South. The prohibitionists have dis
covered that they ar* in the majority; nobody dis
pute* that fart They do not wish to make It an is
sue In politics. It is simply local option. Tha en
thus team has reached Us climax and Is now on th«
wane. Atlanta has been hart, no doubt, in a busi
ness way by prohibition. Trade I* depressed some
what Many of ike ritiaena who ar* Germans are
vary much dissatisfied. There ar* many others,
too, who see that prohibition is not calculated to
make a city prosperous. There te a brewery in the
city that has a charter from the Stele, and lh*t
metier Is being settled In the Supreme Ooert of the
••What will be the final outcome of prohibition?"
"I think th* prohibitionists of Atteoie will in tbe
end conclude to adopt a system of high Ureas* say
TMOR a (J0JCKEBG&
.*AOOW MARKET RMFORT8.
Blocks and Honda.
-«ai market corrected dally by J. W. Locket'.
*, en. : xnf, j*». and July coupons 1< 5
^ew Georgia 4X per cento...... 107
CXTT BONDS.
u-eori 8a. quarterly coupons 118
avujteh 6s, quarterly oonpons - K8
* Ivin bus t:, quarterly 1(0
ItlADta ii. quarterly ooupons —..Hn
lcyuU 1OT
EAIMOAD BOJCDi.
asuita DdKDOzrUl.7 p.r cent..,*. 113
rau aUamthlp 0 par mat. bouJi, gaol'd bj
Qaairalnnicad IM
tiiiaUa ad Unit lit aiorqi««<\ 19X7, January
sad July coupon, .,..^.118
Hnl railroad consolidated mortgagor., 1BW._
JA&UAry and July coupons 118
eergia railroad Is maturity 182/ to 1W2. Jan-
ary and July ooupons •..••H*
chile sad Girard indorsed 8 per cent. Id
mortgage, due 1838 ••••.•••••••••• *DtX
ontgomery and Zufauls, lad. Be, lit mort,
due 1909. January and July coupons....• • •• ®M*
• «Wra Alabama Sa, 1st mortgage, due 1888,
April and October coupons • ;• ••: 10fl X
f&atern Alabama 8s, 1d mort* doe 1890, April
lad October ooupons ••••••••
dtn&sMtern mdoreed Te, 1st mert., due 18^
Hi* and November conpona........... 118
/elimhui and Borne, Indorsed by 0. B. B.....1U9H
....IM
tteUnta and West Point railroad stock
abate and West Point 8 par ot certificates,ex
interest
.a?a«U aud Bavaunah 7a, guaranteed
jsntral ex-dlvlJeud
isutral certificates U»1
Icathwestern Ts. guaranteed, ex dividend.....l’-8
Hergla railroad ox dividend IM
nri sroexi.
trekangs Bank
Mill «
SaaVal Georgia Bank J
tNxMensl Bank *
Kami Favlng* Bank 100
Karuw Mre,
ixns—15.60 to $7.00 doxeu.
Baa Lead—-Tc. per pound.
Bocxrre—Pairted. *1.60 per dot; cedar 1 hoops,
«U$.
Gottou $4.&U.
Cuamn—Trace $4 no to $8.00 per dozen.
Bucks -Iron-bound 13.50 to $4.00.
Hot*—Plow 8k to 4)*c per lb.
Pgwpkr—$3.&»per keg. Blasting powder 81.76.
laoM—Hwrvle 5 to Beeper lb. refined $Kc basis.
Lxzd—7c per lb
Mniarmri—Per neat SI.on
Kaus—$2.f0. basin of lOd.
Pz^rrtrarocxe— Reiman's *1.00 to $1.10.
PowDxa—Mismi l^c. per lb.
Uera— Manilla, 15c; HUal, )2d.: cotton, 16c
Js* w-llow* $4.50 per keg. Mnleahoei $6.80.
sxovmiA—Arne* *10.00 per doaen.
iHco—Drop $1.7d per bag.
ixrrxita—$t.26 per dox.
Smsir-Plnw 4);c per lb.
lira*—Painted $2.50: cedar $4.60 per doaen.
■VAMmoAnoe—fl.23 to $1.60 per do sen,
•A xjut,Bncxrrs—14.00 par dozen.
Tuj- -Barbed wire 6 Wo per ooll.
Heavy Groceries.
Xkt foUowtng are strictly wholesale prices;
•teoow—aides 7Xo uer 'h: ihoulden 8>4c per lb.
dent MxiTr- Btrong and advancing. Bulk rides
lHe; bulk shoulders 5J£c
'Jcmaa-OleoiaargMine 18 to 2uo per lb; gilt
If* Goshen 80o per lb; eountry »)c *v !b;
iZttAHOv 30 to 23c per U.
►tus-Par bundrad 85c.
oawgen Full ctMu_ 12 ^ per lb; other trades
talc per lb.
Coma—Advancing. Choice Bio )1 to P*r
lb; good 10H to Ho per lb; medium pads* 9K
10c per 1b; common 9 tc IXc per lb.
,'onw—White milling 66c by per lots; very scarce
tnd hard to get; by imall ••ts: mixed 80 to
Sic by car lets; (U to 83o by small lots.
Fttw—Catch 1886. No new fish In market yet
No 1. bait bbls o*>). *4.16; |aarur bhle 40|,
$ j.B0; kite No. 1. Tie; half bbls » . 1 (80), $1.76.
uuarter bbls (40). $1.75; kite 6fc; i*lf bbls No. 8
(80). S3 60. qearter b>1« (40), 91.60; tits 46toSOe
fxotTR—Coruuion $4.26 to $4.60; extra raulLf
il.OQ to $6.26; fancy teraliy |\86 to $6.60; fall
>stent 96.76 to $6.90; fancy pateut 16.26 to S6.7S.
Haws—14 lbs averago plain 13>io per lbt 10 Iba
average 14o per lb.
Hat—No. 1 Timothy, $19.00 to »20.o0 per ton;
;>r!m* $18.00 to $n.0U; baled straw, $14 to $16.
Labx>—Tierce* family 7j^c per lb; cane 7£o per lb;
.0 lb cant 8o per lb; o tu eaus 8)40 >er lb. 8 lb
jds per lb.
Mmafa—in better supply than for some time, bnt
unchanged. PUluOi ; »»oited »»7c.
)ats—Western feed 45c: fancy white 47 to 48o.
To rust proof now in market,
Rjob—Oood 4K to 4Xc per lb; prime Big to 6)(c
«er lb; fanc7 head 8><c per lb.
«al*—IU lb Virginia H6c: 1$« tb ground Liver
pool 76 to 80c; Liverpool 06e. Oar load lot* ar* less.
HuoaR—Market a little SMler. Out loaf 8Mc;
XXIX powdered 8^c.; granulated CJic.; wldte
extra O 6i(c; light creams 6)%o; browns 8c.
SiRtrra—Ftncj New Orleans open kettle 46 to 48c
per gal: other grade# IS to 40c per gaL
Griut—Per bbl $ .86.
HoiURT—Per bbl $3 C3.
\at 87 !W. u. l'A*;
and Ohio.,, 14 * g‘
♦Bid.
COTTON.
LrvmrooL,Angiist. 4. noon -Cotton■
without quotable change tepiSSTS!!***•%!
lands 6 3-10; middling rltsuuS^- t> I
speculation a d .rt 60*; receintTi *• I
can 500. Futures ■ eady. 1 p. Al *61
6,6n0. Futures closed dull. H4lei ^keicn I
Opened.
S10C4
5 9 *;i
5 8^4- 7 «4 !
6 5-T4
August
.ugust-Reptember...
Soptember-October....
October-November....
Novemher-Dec*iuber..|R 4-64
Dccember-Januarjr.... 5 4-61
January-Febrnary ;6 t-64
Februarj -March 5 7-6«
Beptemlier 16 R64
Nxw fowt. August 14.—Cotton market o^uTZ
flrmi „l» 5US; «i«aii B , uslan-a 9
UrlranaDX. ‘--J
Sv.uutu SfI noripta 0, erou o i
olQMd quiet but Qnn; ,al«i 39 ooo. *
Szw Voaa, Aunu.l 14 -Green k Co ■». ... I
a .mall MteaU.m-i of op«rator» im no
ebaraeter calculated te carry mn h Ioni..*.." JI
dnll and unimportant neu I
Slldht flnctn.tloba occurred, trltb theclo.ouuHiI
laat evealn/. Itaurra and nominally .teadr ?SI
larse opontora appeared to be wtlchir. .-!
month, quite clom-ly. c l aarl
Tbe fnUimin, tab* ahowa tb. openina ua a. I
ina quotetiona: a ana tic. |
opeu'd. Closed Twa 1
, but
•, r ruiin
( verdl
lute er
,Tt
[f,iut at
.et Iro
a bttili
I pil'd
mvtejr <
■trtDce
Jicr, el
(iliff* b
e c<ill l
it y o’
August, a
/Sept.....
Oct.
Nov
Deo....
Ian
Closed
9.3?-33
P.»2 3.1
9-31-32
9.31-32
9 34-:a
V.«2-43
5E5I:::':
*»Ml
9 *I-R 1
can be erected within certain limits. These are
called fire limits.”
»”H'»w ^do the negroes vote on the prohibition
’’They divide like tb* whites. Politics do not in
fluence them on ths qasstkm.”
PKUSONAU
irctioD. Ail other mure are tollable by uuSu J “3
tho committing court' The oode aiao aaya, I .net. uttete. u the women wanted. 7 At
in lection 4J50—"Tha crime ot rape in thia t . ,roc«ry .ton. they warn meat
Buto hliall be paniaheff with dcatli, 1 ynt.nrepl. ^.m. imte ».«r. chlc>^ rereoffte.
nu;c*s the defendant in recommended lo [ things as hair yin% thnad and a piece cf ribbon
mercy by the jary, io which cate the pan- act tbe cruwdof poor tout, nrarly wUd with de-
uiiueut ahall be the lame aa for an aaaaalt I baht They ailed ikeir pocket, wttk the amali arti
with intent to commit a rap*. 1 ' Beetion 4351 *i*‘ r
aayt: “An aesanlt with intent to commit i .hu/np tb.ir amrea !a?w to thel'homewTTM
a rap-, ahall be rnuiabed by lmpriaonment I mob dl.ietaed loaded with opoileecd happaaaee. It
at haul labor in tho pemtentiury ot tho j* ^'h»« ttat d^y
Btate tor a term bm leee than one year nor JSJV»leSiuiS*w?u
longer than twenty year,. the etty. Kr.ry womea who bad ae mean, of aup-
Captaiu Hardeman reqneata tha Tau-1 port eiMpt rath na doled out by tha city aad county
aaiPA to eay that Mina Little poolUrely aa-
aeria that the woman; Borah llobinaon, waa £ SjSbiiThi dajtefMe^nc^m^ Imd^earar
notin tho rea m at the time at which the aa-1 to renew the c f.tuuht on the 'waiottioMM-
nault waa made, ami did not hold her aa haa I “ «ho merehute ware tolled emoo. the poorer
TZSTZXDAT AXD iteac »iotti. I Tb# march ,ute wen edaieed of the comlea of
The lynching wu the balk of the town I the mob and detenelaed on raaiatance. At that
rr’nuc rinn ‘wT&T* %?££&W
ol tbe city, and the question w*» aiked * | to hoi i the mob beck at all hazards.
tuoufcaud timen or more: "k ill nnytnin^
be done to-night?”
In tbo morning there were rumor, that
Joaquin Miller ha. hMoaa. Glltor of the Golden
Era, a mafaauie publlabed at Baa ErancUco.
Mr. Oaorae W. Child, will entertain the Ameri
can riurtete' Boclaty at hla country home. Woot-
too. Penn., on Aminat At
ll.nry Inin* wUl bare to attend hla yachtta*
Toyata to the aoeth AUantieBUtra' coaat If he want,
lo oecepo tha cold and heat cf the northern
mor -Banuneh Kewa.
Prof«aor ftarbart Boreal], hartn* rrelcn.d hla
petition la tha Eanfa UtU Bemlaary, wtu taka .
jnet-endutte coeno In mathreaatka and phjaioa at
I area Oaa Id,bt and Water atock ire
Khh Kaeuractortna Ho. lat in nr—GT bond,.-tot
-aatayau r,male CoUa*a bond, Ill
Canned Gooda,
arrrll 1 Ik earn, tl par doe.
aunzanucaa—llbeena. Ilperdom
Snoiu-I lb cana, 91.1A nor doe.
fokll—1 lb cana. 91.99 y n doa
Otmno Car—tldd per doa for 1 lb, tin pet
<a for 1 lb.
oovworenraa—11.30 per eue of 3 doetbeaoe.
at l».1»par crea (or lib rent; 1 lb U*bt wel*<
14(1 to ll.M; 3 lb light wrl/M, $3.60,
OowsaeaiD Milk—I'cr care of 4 doa., Eagte,$T.7t.
letsa $4.00, Diamond, balfa, $3.76.
Kicxuizn—1 lb eena too. per doc.
’aACaae-3 Iba. $1.1$ to 71.34 par doe; I lba.
tied to Jl.B9p«doi pte.llba, 91.04to $1.10
<Wao—Early Jena, 3 lb cum $1.16 per dot.
nuju-Hartlatfa 1 Ih cana. $1 JO par doe.
ettnunua—3 lb cana. $1.6* per doa-, awonda,
$ .26 per dos.
Porno Hajc—70c for and $1.35 for Xs.
XU%rauRMir.4—2 lb cars, $1.30 per dos.
Su.«nx-1 lb cana. $1,40 lo $L80; 2 lb cans, $150.
qTwAwnxRBTKS—2 lb cane, $1.10 p*rdos.
•4mowl Brass—2 lb cans $1.00 per do*.
Ttsaatosa—2 lbs, per doa. Mo; 8 11m, $1.16 per
ss.
Dome*
Maoob. August 14 Market quiet And nnchange«l;
ruodsoidAUst HK: vaddllng AH: strict ow adA-
dllng 8M; knr middling §X; strict good ordinary
4; good eldtetf? 7X,
RRCKirTR SJXinfXSITS AXD STOCK*
<ecelved UKdsy. by rail o
ter wagon 0
&*e»tv*l vrsvlonsly 8X281
<K*k on hand Heptember 1,1888. 666—66,981
■J.lppsl to-day O
d a. pped previously Mll$i $*,188
l+€k on hand $.166
Country i*rodnoe
Anue—Dried 4 he; evaporated Be.
(T.r. a mb—6 to 12c wr USSal
J+im Pkacmss-airictly No. 1 peeled 6o par lb
A Hit—I2j%c.
•rsATRXRs—Choice gM*e KOq to 66c; mixed Mo to
M*
utfZoxs-Tellow and rad $1.76 to V8.0J par bbL
FnA>—While $1.76. field $1.10 to $1.16.
Frajiore—North Oarollna and Vs. *X to 6, Qa.
mjd«$
rwsATces—Irish. 12 on per bbl.
f auLTRV—From first caads, young chickens. 12K
ii r*: bans 25c each; live turkeys $1.6o to
pair; Uvs geese 60r; docks 25c
Mlaeellnueonn Uroonfleg*
Arj Qrbase—$2.26 to $8.60 per test four dozen.
Ban Lrao—5J4e.
But—Horned cooked* 11 cans $1.75 per do*.; 3
lb cans *2.86.
Bxacexto—No. 1* per gross, $2.70; No. 4, per
tvose, $8.00.
Bnooam—f 1.90 to $4.00 per dozen.
Bnjnrrt—Fainted, $1.45 to $1.58; pdpex; $3.00 per
Gavolm—btar, ll ^c.
Oar ox—Assorted, in boxes. • to 10c; In barrels
IKe.
Ciinrawor Bamx—Per lb, 12 to IBo.
OtaOVKS—20c.
'-ORCKSTRATRP LTV-$2.7$ to $8.25 p*» PWS.
OsAiiRRRs—Hermitage and Nxtvlsior, C^c: milk
uul wine, TKo to 9j$o; X and XXX eoda, oyster,
butter and tsplaco.Soto Bjfe: X and XXX glnrer
maps, 7j$ to 8*0; X and XXX lemon creams, 7)4 to
IWo*. comn on mixed, cakes nod Inscblas* 11 Kc.
OlKOU—12c.
MacARotn Domestic, 1 e per lb; imported. 11K*
per per lb.
Mao A—6Jk>.
Maronne—aiide no*. 43e; vonndwood $1.28; 800*.
$$.60 to $8.75 m it 80 (e $4.76; •(»*, $1.80.
NuTHK«*e—«H>v lo ffc*.
Oat*ck*Iw—I’t- bbl, $5.75: |»*t half bbl. $3.ft»
Fam»—2bc.
Pxrm Kanes -65o to $1.10 per des.
Ficrlks— i*;ute 8I.0U; quart* $1.0); h Mrr»i»
plain and roterd $fi.m
Putakk—Ball* pirei
08., $2.80 fee 82.7$: t
|2J16.
Balt Boon—Per xou. i
BOeperVM lba.
, lota, flftjnf; leaaquanm
Aiaon.'*o *>.*’5; imported $13.02
AO*—Two bushel, Um; 2)4 bush
and the officiating clergyman. Dr. Magoon, of Bath!
Me.—MarshaUtowu <Ia J Time*.
Th* richest unmarried girl in Philadelphia Is
Miss Bsitu M. HerrtlL She Is a jouog woman and
vary attractive. Her father recently died in New
Ur leans, leasing |10,OU),U.O to hla two daughters,
share and share alike.
The almost forgotten William IL English, of In
diana. announce* that he baa given up all connec
tion with politics. This, we b«Ueve, Is the only
thing Mr. English has ever given up in his ‘
whoto
to hoi 1 the mol# back at all hazards.
By 9 o'clock the prncseslrm filed Into Cherry
—. - marched
the mob would organize and Uke out Jane
Kendrick and Sarnh Bobiuson* but noth
ing of a definite nature could bo learned.
The mob had not token tho game prccuu-
tio(ih ah on the night before, and while the
Authorities were being kept informed
tUMM^out the dey of any Ihveetening
ulk i I k*, might be overheard, they did not
nntidpete go de^pemte or so determined a
snob •$ the* of aburadey night,
Thi )ir»t step toward thwarting the mob f
nhoild U come, wm the removal of the
prieom r-. w i dgrk two offietnend 8*-
Xlh Bohineou end Jene Kendrick entered n
beck sl i «i: >.ff in the direelkm of Clin-
on.
About uightfall peoplo bt$pm together
orderly, am
wtth quick step withoutn word, there wtn
brooms held Uke guns, but there were no other
situ j olltloi.
Mr. 1 ... )
-i’Hiladel; hla
Chlff Grave* of the national bureau of eograving
and printing belag asked what derign wonld be
placed on tha government oleomargarine stamps.
weapon*. They war* tha wives of the men who
were Ightlng for their country, aad th* widow* of
th se who had died on the battlefield. They wanted
more bread than wae ttven them, aad bread they
meet have. A more determined mob never made a
| break. They earn mel at the door p*
later* by clerk or proprtetnr. but th* i
did net amount to much. Forcing their
government oleomargarine stamps,
11..' hid ihuufcht -4 stuffed w >at- 4 'Lat-
trr.’ art it wt re-wculd be about the right thing.”
MU* 111 lice, t!.. founder of the Whit* Ox move
ment in England. La* a ■ e; t. I ui InvluUon fr- ru
Mi— Frances K. Willard t » vl.lt amen A a:, lb tat
ter. i t».« annual marine . f;!.« National Wonian's
Chrlttlan Tempcrante I’nlon. to be h*ld a: Mlane-
ap-il^, Mlnu., in October nrxt
Xhf fell lo and kalped themselves, while men
lookedoo agheslal tho work. Ms,or Collins a|»
ttsltd io Ihcn to dt«lit »’ J threatened to have *• vae as csld as Ij»i aan-I, an * cn the morrow yon
I—Mai—9-twtefcwtaWi •*«. Th. Ararek-
can climate and I ar< imp la. able « - *
••Father."*ald Hollo, "to whom vraa Lyrccwnt-
ln-' a ben La saM. 1 a:- tb— well. ar. I if f. rrvei
*u:l forever fen thro weU’F* ••Oh. ” #a. i ItoUo
father, wboUaee/ >ip In ancient history.
wr.Un-z au «-te V, Peiu’a fare sell t ,ur, - ill for-
trvev fare ti.ee %elL’" "Anl who HyronF*
"He was a prophet,” HcUo'e lade Georg*.—
Hon to him. The marshals were to ■
They couldn’t fine on dm womea nor strike them
with their risk*. They eon Id only posh beck and
try to rsoeoe with them. With eesh s mob an at-
tempi to rseeoo with them wse a waste of w ords.
Finally tb* mayor and county anthorities got to
gether aod derided I# boy up a lei of meal and
slMettog and distribute tinmen* the crowd. The
|ropB8ttten was made aad acce k ted. aad whsn each
dav—Choice Tlxnothv. ti noto $1.10.
Drugs, kteinin and Oils.
AUD DTRVTuno—Indigw. best. 75* to BOc;
sadosr. lie to 12c; ealts. 2Me tuSc; blucstone, 6t»c
1e. alum, $Heto 4e; cochin*al, »c to 40r; magne-
aearb. 80c teSte; flour sulphur. 4Ko to 5c; roll
UpAur, 8>4e to 4c; earnpbor, 28o to 36c; copperas,
tassafotida, Ifieto8he$ FrrtUteHMf
ataoicirw—Opiutc.' 94 to li.Mj qalnln., 76. u I •? —
Wc rtnmonlJI., 36c to 4W: lodll. aotwh. *3 to'
kV; rbabub, 76c to 33; Ip-rer, 11.3, to 61.60;
uore, 60o to 61. calami, liato fl; tla.tnrea 4*.
H Mrt morpMn,. 11.34 to 3J.0»; rtOorotoim. no to
«•; wur oil. Il.li to it
rum. Crtk-Wbltolrel. itrlrtlr para. 16.60 to
al; tnraltorararaUh, 61 60to 6; coreh .ar.i.h,
«.n to »»: wbtart r»t. lw u tOc-. white slue. $3e
Lot. ' *■ r - —. DOUM, IU1
rare oil 6110 11.60; turjxntlzMlHtotTliuU'eoll.
k 1. t’c -w'.-i. • to $*r, WmVlnUa hlan.
Jo; laid oil. fl»*c to 64c; eMtoaared, *tc; hradil. l.t.
Itc; twrorene. 16c; oreufooi. ?$«; taae! !i,rr. 36a
U<; mineral real. 3«e; ccttoaired. r»3c^, Uc;
taamire, B.wfoardlana oa*. 40c.
Drj Good.
*ao« Sararoioa—ViiureUlli. V. ic; atob-
Ja.J6.4Vc,
hum Saazmtire—Wartman.Ule.M.6c;A»cn
•a, K iXa.
BLMAt a.u riEiaTiaaa-rn.lt cf Loom, u, 7 . c ;
Jabot, J6. 60.
Dualrnr; HHrniao.—YarC Wl.la, rrnlt of Loom.
»! Wamculta, lO^c; Lotudate, 7Vc; Cabot tVe.
Jraaat-a..—Cc.-.oth and othwetaBdanl bt.; di,
I oa. 7e; 7 o*.
°’*** T "‘g ‘■«W6"W. IKre tretpret,
IVc. I——, esc; >aBm», M tatlres. Iso.
prem-rretn... 4e: ntadaor. 4c; Araoldc, ta Al-
mre. 9H-:Ae.t: JVc; Hat_:.;.,n. e.se; I'- are-
ora. Unit. »c. Charter Oa*. 1--; hcn^Z.
is; Bamapo. 3 >v‘-
8*iari> i Paim-Mimmie, Ic; American, 4Xe;
ftoAMLRSS Ban
8 besbri, 2.'«r.
Boar—Common to fancy, $2.00 to $1-10 pe box.
Bopa—Kegs, the; boxes, 1 lb, ifc; * lb, 5*;
assorted, 5\oi \ lb, packages, 8.
fine a—l (*c.
Drattcn—Rox«w«e per lb; 1 lb boxes 4)4 to 5c.
fijnmrs— Lorribard’e, jars 80o; 1 lb glass Jars 60o:
1 and 2 ounce tine 61c. per lb; Wea*and's Heotoh
18c; Scotch large bladders 51c; email bladders 62c.
Tras— Inii*rlal. good to choice 28 to 66c; gun
powder, good to choice, M to 76c; Young Hyson,
good to choice, 80 to 86c; English broakbtat, good to
oholce, 86 to 70c; Oolong, good to choice. 90 to TOo;
Souchong, good to oholoe, 28 to 70o: Japan, good to
choice, sa to 80w
Toiao4v>~M*rkat doll; demaad moderate. Wo
quote: Bmoklng, 26c to $1.26; chew lug. common,
sound, 26 to 80oi medium, 40 tc 65c; brinht, 60c to
7fc; fine fancy. Me to 90c; extra fine, 90o to $1.10;
bright navtee, 46c lo 67c; dark navies, 4bc to 800.
Tomato Catmcp—Plata, »ftc; quart*. $1.28.
Tune—Per neat, $2.60 to ff.TI; No. 1. $7.28 per
doaten: No. 2. $8.28 per doaen; No. ,$5.25 per doa.
Twixr—Cotton, lfio to 28c: Jute lie; paper. 17c;
hemp, 18 to 20c.
Tmo4a-AppU.il> to36c; par, doabU rtrenrth.
64c.
Hide., Wool, Kte.
nrozA-Orreaull, par pound. —; inult,
i« pound. So to 10c; dry Bint, per posed, to ta
Ooar Hum—Dry, per pound. Be.
Dzu Hum—Dry, per pouud, lie to 30c.
l^arutaih Boca*—fudre.P»r ponnd tl toilet
whole klp^ p« ponad. Me to Se.
Samr Hum-Dry. pre ptocc, 3Do to Ho.
riHiuku. Per ptore. to to loo.
TAUanr-Pre pound. 4m
Buuvaz—Par* whito and >Glair, par pound. Ue
AM*
Wool-FImw, Burry, pre pound. Be to 16c t nn-
w re trad, par pound. I Ho to 36.; wrehod, 30o to Sue;
vubed. Burry, 10c to 16n.
B4aa -Cotton, lo pur lb.
Lmth.r.
Oak aoto. «9e to 43c; lraoloob. 3le to lie; reach
~‘'^Vp W ^‘to HI
COTTON SUPPLY.
New Yore, August 14.—The following u
visible supply of cotton for tho world;
Total visible supply is
Of which te American
Total visible supply last year
Of which was American
Receipt* at all Interior towns
Receipts from plantations
Crop in sight M>tlfi|
view iobk. August 14. evening—Gotten Bute
quiet bnt firm; suies 65; uplands 97-16t Qthw
net consolidated rocelpte 1.877; sxportotoOtm
Britain 3,3«9, to continent 211; stock 199,779.
OALvmnov, August 14.—Cotton market quirt
iniddllrro 9.*4; net receipts 79, gross 79; uinTe-
stock 2,740.
Hoifc -ux, August ?4 — Cotton market doll; all.
dlJngs 9r.oi xeceipta 14. groaa 14; ituck tjri-
sales 41; exports coaMwi-e 71.
BaLTmoun, August 14.—Cotton market <nlrfc I
middlings 9)•; net receipts , gross 4; nUe I
stock 10.816. « T
iiuwiOM. August 14.—Cotton market grist; alt ]
dllngs 0 H i not reoelpta 11, grose 11; n)«a .
•look 6,310; exports to Great Britain 3Gu.
WiucxiMiTo*. August 14. —Oottou market *efe
mlddllncs9; net reoeipte ——, gross—;w1m—;
stock 299.
pgruai)«LPF!A. August 14.—Cotton market redr
middlings 9Ji ; net A-m . IpU 1.846. greet http, ext
i*,936. f
HavaNNaa. August 14.—Cotton market dnQ: ate
dllngs 9: net receipts 25, gross 25; ute k (
stock 2,872.
New Orleans. August 14.—Cotton mxrtewr. I
mldd lups 9 316; uet receipts 92; rre«;
sales 100; rtock 2b584; exports to Greet kku 1
3,«ri«. to continent 211. coastwise 1,418.
MoSiLX, August 14.—wuou uuuaet quMiMb I
tilings 9; net receipts —, gross —; whelk J
stock 8,191. !
MOMraie, Angnst '4.—Cotton marks! quiet; efi-l
dllngs v>J; reoetpte 22; shipmaote 201; <
•lock 4.177.
Aoarerx, August 14—Cotton market qnW;«
dllugs 8Jft rectupu 4M; shipments —: Mice ti.
OnanuteMM. August It.-Cotton market qatetn
nominal: mldlllngs 9»j; net receipts ll,<rowil:l
sales —j stock L«ll.
Atlanta* August 14.—Middlings ?; rsceipt*l
Grain and Provisions.
Cbicaoo. August It.—The whest market o;«et I
up extremely buoyant this moraine with ulmti
Heptember at anywhere from 76;* to79)4. 06w«W
»•>!*«' usually large and there wseaqnlck4irt»
7f. *. ralllvd snd chwed for th* srsrios it
Coru was duil uml dragging, owing to ansdnswU
lake frvlghts. chvlng at a decline cf IU '■*** L
Iteptetpber sold at 44 W. down to 43S' *nd I
43*$. Otis ruled a sh vde eaeler. ProvWoM vw» I
week and l«*w^r. Prices in pork broke off 1*S*J V
i'.", I^rd was alow and closed lower. C-eap"*!
- itb vrsterday. |H»rk was off 20 to 22,'i. lxri :.i» I
!0 snd short ribs 10.
. rrtcteOO, Angnst 14.—Flour unchanged. I
op* n. d strong aud cloved weak and tew. r then !«►
brtlay: August 73'4a76 l a, Heptember 77>,>^y.
October 19^*81. Ocro opened weaker sed clew*
lower: Cash 42. August 421f» Bepterabar
Ocioi>«r44*«sio 1 b• O»teopen*«l dull aadcwwd* \
•bade weaker: Cash 27, Heptember HKyWHlw I
29 M. Mesa pork opened weaker and cloeed: CM
$9.42ft, Heptember $9 47>ia9 62ft, Octebte
».f5. Lard otM-iied eteady but citwed lower I
$7.15, Angiint $7.16*7 20, September »
Short rib sides sioadr; Cash $6-17)4. B 1 *^*?*? 1
nnchanued: Dry salted shoulders $5 «3s*.te,_»MS i
clear $8 fttWS 63. Whlekv steady at fMX •■JJ I
lutet and unchanged; Gnumlated M, m - * 1
jjr dos: kip, $te to $6o per dot; karneM Uather.
Lime, Plaster and Cement
toVnoT AW> “ a * lamp 31.10 pre bbl; Omc$u $1.00
tun'n-Oildral $3.30 to 33.60 pre bbl
Liquors
8-ortwa $1.00 to $4.0) Ito-
$110 to $1.60. (Haulmm
$1.10 to 33.90. a. C. com St.to 1. 31.60.
Bautpr-rreab aad appto 11.60 to 3160; ebrery
“■» ^“««„ , *»By»>^to $1.00; Preach bnady
Domretto bmady 6LT»to33J».
toTri - ^ u M *• ,1 - 00 - p “ rt “ J .Horry 11.9$
telegraphic markets.
8TOCKH AND I VOW OH.
Sew Yobs, * arret li.-ttoeka doll bnt (toady;
moirai re .i«r re 3 u. 7. Ktarraara loan „ >3.
w-di^bwi^r 1 * uuWcUd: Oo ” raa ‘'“'
■retor-E. El,&*:>*. $4,3. Vreray $ to 6^
IlST.OhloOn; nmq
i—'.“I' S? - ,w »*»n:inreit raiurttlre dull; « r.i
SJJSf'-eJiv pre eratE L01 •. Ud; Hire* baste
•' l ’ *»«retll.-Tb, rareplmrau f-Uira
reu.^aj .Mockm»ra.t wre lu ,itram.dull..re.
tf re I, »re« rare.are u to. uarereisiy ot th, ii
>b.i««reu
rrejarare
rad to lira CactoC its b
Gvtdea the street was v
b#;r./a bqyer, but • ;^rsll* L*» au
.so; B5 S SSstTsccSnesi” 0
Jlh.nrarkrtwre*- - ■
BurJut..
ri. a»-Conreu. ..tra. Hr; Coareto. .itra,
am. ri. ... S F a, 14s; TWtiiil.OO,
quirt
, rerew I
m. Locta, Angu.l H —Flour anchuH; "9
33.6iJa3.66t choice *S.16re.0l>: Iracr
Wtraal op*nMl flna but elored H to X
md euh 7a',.7 kntuU 7»s.7*K,
7BJ(a$0>4. Cora Oiranref qotot and clomdjtoJWJ
Invar: Ho. 3 utimi Anyore 3 S.W'i. OrtmJJV
MKatoK- Onto opened and clnred towdr,
mlxMl rath 37M. reptombre 3TS'. . ,
re 31.08. Prortaton. .lew tnd nnchreH- ”
rerady at $10.45. Lord (t, ady .136 W. WUJJ
Etrady: LooreInto, lonf ctore |6.»), .bert ntor
abort dare $0.60; boxed Into Ona: loofchre
abort rttra $6 60. retort store $060. .hmrejhffi
Lonyrtrar 16'JJ.7.ou, tbort rib. $7'-ra r ' J . *“ r ‘
ctore $7 19*1.30. Haora .toady re $».1ireM* -
oikoiemets. Angiut 1« — riow Orarar. •—
30.36a9.30. Wheat .treat: Ho. 9
Coni iiul.t tnd Brm: Ho. 3 tclwl 43K- .<*? Vre
Ho. 3 uilMl 3B.3H V Fort Cray .1 H?* X
dull M 10.76. Hulk mrata weaker: BbonVtoril^
abort riba 30 30. Breen nuchu^d:
$7 00. abort rtlra $7 16. abort ctore 17.40. ww
tcllr. re $ldt7. Ratara unchre,*d;H.,?2to _
4\re s'. Ootauutot: Common tad ll(bt|lw4K 1
preklnttBdMtsbmt*34.4tre.60. . . ...
BiLTiaunt, Antu.4 11.—Floor dnll •» *5®
nownrd Street and We.tcro .opmOE. 6^
3.»l nm $3.0003.39, family |iJtal,4A
Mill. .nporOno 63.6On3.0O, .lira 39.19reA*» I
bnn.lt I4.60M 60. F.UP.CO family »31$*° I 2E[
latlro fotont $0.64. Wbra4-Bouth.rnbl«ton
ora hlt'i.r and t lira: Houth.rn radI wtnlg“ ‘
tmbcr«4to7. Ho. 1 MreyU-.HObld: Ho.:I *«v
wlntre red not rdvre«!<. corn-8o«twt -
rerady; Wreura bl$her and dnll: Sotlk.it "•
63,11: TCllow 60,93. . '
LociiTtLOE, Amtn.t 14.-Oraln rtrady I
Wr.. .t-N'o. 3 rod71.*,a7Z 0ora-Ho.l«m Mt *.—
lulled 41. CUB—Ho. 3 mired 37.V*-
■Irady. Breoti—Ploar rtho lo aireJ 30. ctore wra
67 »). ubould.ra $d.61 Hulk mfara-CtoJ',™rJ
$t$% clrar .l ire 16 43,'.. tboBldtfB f 5 -,,, UIB
pork $10.30. Btm<—Onttrcond |1.>*‘
Lred-ct.uk. $8.00. , c
Rkw You,. Aii/unt 14.—^rntaani too 3
Oomtnrm to fair Mira is.uarew.M**“ ,
r.ilr Bra firm: Ho. Bto T it.«v _Tri.il,
ud anchor.fret: Mureorrelo 4M.
OrairtfinraltfM*. IkrtUkldred. *fJci‘ddV.
food rretolB* 4 o-ltre 11-10, rafliradrtra^.c‘■
White .lira OKrtX, yoUow *H»4S. ""ijui
.landred A $46. cut lo»f 4H.erarerad«<6.r“'‘JJ;
ore 110. Moira*— rerady tt >116 ‘f
We. .toady. Cotton reral Cl lire. ^3,
33 tor no nod. Illdra Ormr >■* Wjfsfre
Fork uniat, .toady at cHM
all Blfc for MW mom. JrJ**r* I
$8.70 Lredopraod ire lowre elored
prlmo .tram -V* $T37aT.37X. »«F«f?ralwre
Frautbt..toad-; Couoa to Lirarpoot pre
T44d.vWail.Sd. H
New uslxa^a
cnmm. n to
ordinary to go J 3'*al'i.
nn-l firm. Pr.me crude
and holders firm: Lmii
i»nm* S\; prime 5 9-16;
- n rifugal rfccl.'W ^tit«
nUt •* 6
i IV* H b'.sky »»' viyt
Wool. . o c
NxwTore, Amniai It- -Weulfira ,
., -JL voilsu 11 u> a, - -