Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON WEEKLY TELBQRM-K. fPE^DAl MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 1887.--TWELVE PAGES.
FATAL SHOOTING AEFAIR.
UbEXI’ICTKD TFBMINATIOH OF
SUBURBAN DANUB.
C flier Frark Tharpa Oeto Into a Tight
Place and Fight. HI. Way Oat—The
Tralltnoup II. fore the t'oro-
ner’a Jury—The Verdict.
The neve of a terrible nhootinq affair jolt
outride the city limita, and in what is known
an Mechar.ioville, was brought into the
dty abont 2 o'clock yesterday morning, but
van not generally known until after day-
light.
About 9 o’clock .Coroner Hodnett em-
panneled a jnry, compeaed of the following:
K. M Brown, M 1J., W. T. Morgan, W.
H. Jones, G. W. Bassett, A, J. Collins,
Lonis Tisseran, W. F. Jones, A. Banders,
E. 0. Ellison, W. W. Chatman, T. J.
2 hems, Oscar Bedlich. From the testi
mony taken before this jnry, and from oat-
side eonrcee, the facie as to the kill
ing are about as follows: A
ball was given in a honae that the
day before bad bten vacated by Mrs. HmalU
ings. The fl jot manager c f the house was
Mr. Bnd Satterfield. At 12 o'olook Officer
Frank Tharpe went ofi duty and instead of
going to the city hall and depositing bis
olnb and belt as was the enstom, ho left
bis beat, which was on the onter end of
Fourth street and went to the bail. Why
ho west is net yet known, tbongh it is
supposed he went at tbo request of some
one to help preserve order should the occa
sion require. He first went to the bouse
of Mr. Louis Tisaerean near by end leaving
his belt, clnb and nniform coat borrowed a
coat from Mr. Tiseerein. He then went
into the honse where the ball was given
snd engaged in tbo dance. About 12:30
a difficulty arose between Satter
field and a - lad named Will
Amaaonin which Amason was strnek in
the face. Tharpe heard the fnss and ran
ont on the porch to stop the fight. The
testimony is that he was acting as a peace
maker. Id soma * ay he incurred the an
ger of James Bassett, Thomas Farrow and
others who were on the porob, and when
there aeemed to he an attack on him he
drew his pistol end said, “Stand back
boys, if yon don’t I'll shoot you.” The fuss
finally quieted and Tharpe went into the
hallway and apologized to the ladies for
what he had done. It seems that while the
fnss wss going on on the porch a young
man named Homer Snow was involved in
it, bat to what extent the evidence is not
quite clear.
Shortly after the fnss the ball broke np.
Tharpe went into Tisaerean'a honse and ex-
changed the citizen's cost for his uniform.
Then with Snow walked down to the cor
ner of the street below, wbioh is about five
hundred yards or less distant. ' As the two
approach,d the corner they fonnd assem
bled there Bassett, Farrow, George Cubing
and.Ed Buffington. As they came np, Bas
sett began onrsing Snow, and finally strnek
him a light lick in the breast. Tharpe
atrnok a matoh and lit a oigar, and began
talking to some one in the crowd. The
testimony is that he was trying to keep the
fnss down. Tharpe said he had no bard
feelings against any of them. The
fight hero oommenotd, bnt the tea-
. timony is conflicting and Indefinite
as to how it commenced or who wee en
gaged in it. One witness, Fairoiotb, atya
lie heard the sonnds of licks as it with a
stick. Another witness says Tharpe strnek
Bassett on the heed. Bassett was knocked
senseless, and when be reoovored sat down
upon the stepe of a vacant store on the
corner. In the meantime the fight wss go
ing on. Acoording to Buffington's testimo
ny, Tharpe snd Furrow had a scuflle in the
ditch In front of the vacant store, and while
Tn tho ditch he saw the Hash of a pistol
shot, bnt bo does not know whe fired the
shot. Bassett’s testimony is that
while Farrow was in .the ditch he saye
he saw Tharpe draw his pistol and flro at
him while standing on the bank next the
Toad. Buffington says Tharpe oame ont of
tho diteh after the Bhot was fired, bnt re
turned in abont a minute and went down
into the ditch and seemed to be looking at
Farrow. He remained there abont a sec
ond and then ran off in the direction of
town. Bassett aays that after shooting
Farrow he went dowii into the ditch and
wae fingering abont tho body, and gi?** 14
as his opinion that he placed a pair of brass
knocks upon the hand of tho dead man.
The report of the pistol bronght many to
iheecene, Buffington and Collins went
after Dr. Johnson, bnt not getting him
fonnd Dr, Roah M. Brown. The coroner
-was also sent for. The body was removed
from the road to the home of Mrs. Farrow,
not many yards from the soene of the diffi
culty. A pair of brass knnoks were fonnd
clenched in the hands of the deceased. In
the right temple wss fonnd a ballet hole
end also a email cat or braise. This is
thought to have been done in telling. The
olnb belonging to Tharpe was found in the
ditch. Farrow did not apeak after being
■hot, hla death being inatantaneons.
Aa to the brass knocks, it wss in evi
dence that Farrow had them on daring tho
fans at the dance and, striking them on a
post of the porch laid something abont
what a lick he oonld strike with them.
Other witnesses swore that Farrow had no
knacks or other weapon. Since the inquest
Coroner Hodnett has dieoovo-ed that Far
row borrowed the knacks from
mother of yonng Farrow, and both yonng
men lived nnderthe same roof.
Some time in the mornrog Will Amason,
the lad who was struck in the fane and
which probably began the entire difficulty,
swote ont a warrant for assanlt and ba'tery
before Justice Freeman against Bad Satter
field. In the afternoon Satterfield was re
quired to give a two hundred dollar bond
for his appearance before the City Court.
Tbe bond was promptly given.
There were many idle rumors afloat yes
terday concerning this nnfortnnate affair.
Some of them were that Bissctt was dead
and that Tharpe had left the oonnty. They
are nntrne. The difficulty also renews tbe
talk abont the “Clippers” and “Night
Hawks” orgsnizitions, said to exist in the
southern suburbs. The evidence before
the ooroner’s jury intimated that the clash
ing of these two bands of boys and yonng
men wss instrumental in bringing abont
the terrible tragedy of yesterday morning.
MACOiN’S MARCH ONWARD.
THE COMMITTEE OF FIVE TO BEGIN
WORK TO MORROW.
The Work or Advertlslec tin dtp and
What Will ba Advertised—How
Macon Dirt Is Increasing-
Heavy Transactions.
THE FIRE LAST NIGHT.
One or the Old-time Mansions Falls a Vic
tim to the Flames.
A big blsze lit np the western portion of
the city last n’ght shortly after 8 o’clock.
The firemen responded to tbo alarm and
fonnd that the fire was the burning of the
old-time and elegant mansion of the late
Col. Palaski Holt, on Orange street. Tho
fire was first discovered by Mr. Willie Ed
wards and J. H. Freeman. They ran into
the house and found that it Lad originated
in a closet np stairs which had been filled
with fat ligbtwood. They also noticed a
kerosene oil ora in the oloset. The fire
do snob rapid headway with snoh kind
ling that it was not long bef ire the flames
were reaching ont in every direction. The
neighbors and citizens generally went to
work at onco to save the furniture and sno-
ceeded in getting ont the piuno, a
few mirrors, and some furniture.
In haif an hour the entire honse was in
flames, and presented one of the grandest
tire scenes ever behold in Macon, The
honse was an old-fasbioned square build
ing t.ith-a brood portico, snrronnded by
high Corinthian o damns, which were iett
standing for a long time like grim sentinels
aronnd a big campfire. Finally they fell
in with a greatcrasb, sending the sparks in
every direction.
The fire department was nseless nntil
the arrival of a steamer, as the water from
tbe hydrants did not reaoh above the first
story. The firemen gave their attention to
tbe snrronndiDg bnildings, which suffered
bnt little from the hot fire.
The mans on was built by the late Colo
nel Palaski Holt in 1817 and cost abont
twenty thousand dollars. It contained
some valuable furniture and mirrors pur-
chased before the war. Since the death
of Colonel Holt the house has been ocon-
lied by Mr. P. H. llolt and family now in
Torida. Dr. Anbrey has been sleeping in
the house, bnt was in town attending the
concert when the fire broke out
The bnildiog was partially insnred, $1,-
000 in tbe Fire Association, of Philadelphia,
and $3,000 in tbe Atlanta Homo.
Tho oanae of the fire is supposed to be
tho work of an incendiary. The kerosene
can is tho basis for this theory.
The rains of the Holt mansion, destroyed
by flro on Saturday night, were visited by
a large nnmber of people yobterday.
The house was one of tbe oldest in Ma
con, and it was built in the good old honest
days when oarpsnteriog work was errpen
taring work sure enough. Bo far as timber
f loes the material of tbe honse was as good
aat Saturday as it was the day it was fin
ished. Just when that wss the oldest in
habitant's differ. Ospt. Jim Simpson, who
has lived in Macon for many long years,
says it was bnilt in 1817, bnt Mr. W. O.
Wilson Is equally as positive that it was
bnilt in 1831.
It was rumored yesterday that some vain-
able silvetwaro belonging to the Holt fami
ly and had been pnrenaaed beforo the war,
was in tho flames, bnt snoh was not tho
case. A trank containing the stiver was
taken ont of the cellar and is now safely
stored away to await the return of Mr. Pa
Holt from Fort Mason, Fla.
Foot rooms in tho second story of tho
honse on the sonth side were tenanted by
the family of Dr. J. C. Anbrey, who had
recently removed to Macon from Culverton.
At tho time of tbe fire on Saturday night,
Dr. Anbrey and family were in Masonic
Hall attending tho entertainment given tor
the bant fit of St. Pant's church. Nothing
of their effects were saved. The furniture
was for $1,000, which will scarcely
cover the load,
it Is understood Mr. Holt had inanr
anoo to the amonnt of $7,500 on the
building and $2,500 on the furniture,
making $10,000 in all.
As to the oitgin ot the fire, it is evident
from the eironmetaneee, that it was the act
of an incendiary. While the family of Dr.
Anbrey were at eapper, a noise was beard
as of some one walking np stain. It soon
caased and nothing more was said abont it
nntil Mr. Hill, who hsa charge of the Ruse
Park drag store and who ate with the fam
ily, was leaving the honse. Ou going ont
he heard the noise fand calling the Doctor
informed him of the fact This taken in
connection with the discovery by Mr. Willie
Edwards of the kerosene oil can in the
oloset with the ligbtwood, gives oolor to the
suspicion that some one went np etairi snd
applied a match.
A telegram was sent to Mr. Holt et Fort
Mason yesterday, bnt np to night nothing
had been heard from him.
Macon is marching onward.
She has engsgid passage on the fast train
of progress and is being rapidly carried f r-
ward to prosperity.
To-morrow the committee of five will be
gin the work of collecting two dollars per
month from those who love the town that
tbe advertising of Macon's advantages may
commence at once. From those who ap
preciate the great good that will come from
this advertising, not a word need be said,
bnt there may be a few who will ask when
called upon, “what ate we going to adver
tise?”
To tbi3 cites, it may be well to say that
the committee will gather from the reliable
sources these facts :
How many shoes are sold in Macon and
how many manufactured.
How many saeh, doors and blinds are
sold in Macon and how many are manu
factured.
How many brooms are sold in Macon and
how maoy are manufactured.
How matiy backets are sold in Macon and
how many are manufactured.
How maoy stoves are sold in Macon and
how many are manufactured.
And so ou through the list of needs and
manufactures.
The committee will also advertise the
true fact that Maoon ocoopies the central
location in tbe Bute, thut her railroad facil
ities are unsurpassed, that ehe has the finest
water in the State, that her people invite
trade and manufactures from every point of
the compass, that her climate is delightful,
and that no other inland city in America
offers eo many inducements. These pamph-
lots arc to be distributed in every city in
America. They will go even farther. They
will be sent to every hamlet that exists
nnder the protection of the Stars and
Stripes.
Tho activity of the real estate market and
the heavy transactions now in progress show
conclusively what the movement has dono.
Macon dirt is plentiful, but it is increasing
in value every day. Lots that were pur
chased a few years ago at ridionlonsly low
figures are now worth five and ton times
more than was paid for them. The people
are io the best of humor and thoro is a
marked inorease of trade, to say nothing of
tbe bttsier scenes on the street And why ?
Heoatue Macon is waking np to the fact that
she is an important and valuable city to the
manufacturer. The canal is forthcoming
and new railroads will soon lay the crosstie
ribs npon the breast of the f sir city, making
her tbo hub of tho extreme Sonth, and the
gateway iuto Florida.
The manufactories must come, and thry
will oome, and this means a mechanical
population that builds and sperads a city,
Bnt they mnst first know what advantages
Macon p-issesses. This information will
be imparted bv the committee of five.
Tbe effeot of the movement on real estate
Ts already felt. One trade involving $30,000
has been made, and there are numerous
others that only wait for tho titles
to pass to become known. One
manufacturer has purchased two lots
npon which will be bnilt other manu
factories, and these two will be given to
tbo pablio the coming week. And yet the
movement is .scarcely a week old. These
transfers help the people. They put every
body in better hnmor, qnlcken trade and
spreads the glad smile of prosperity over
all our territory.
With street cars belting the oily and
branching ont in every direction; with
water seoond to none in the world, with a
paid fire department, with an antamn fair
offering the largest premiums ever given
by a fair in Georgia, with railroad facilities
that give three rontes to the North, threo to
the Booth, three to tho East and threo to
the West, with a location that reaches four
fioh Southern States within less than a
throe hundred milo ride, with a climate
that is genial; with hotels spseions and
first-class, and with a people grand in their
hospitality, Macon is at tho top of the lilt
of Southern cities opening their arms to
their armi to the capitalists and investors.
The welcome is here, the word is printed
over every door lintol, and it only remains
for the invitation to bo sent ont.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
maoon market reports.
Stocks and Bond*.
Corrected daily by Solomon h Brown.
Security market to7 quiet. A11 bond* and guar
anteed dividend stocks firm at fall prices. Specu
lative atock» neglected.
■TATS BOYDS.
Bid. Aaked.
Tc%r Georgia 4)4 per cent, bond* 106 108)4
la. new 6*. 1889. Jan. and July coupon*. 1* 3 103>4
itate of Georgia gold quarterlies 109 110
4*. Smith’s, maturity 1890, ex lnt 123 123
CITT BOND*.
Atlanta 6 per cent 106 107
ttlanta 7 per cent 115 120
inguata 7 pelt cent B>7 110
ingusta 6 per cent 107 109
Jolumbua 5 per cent 9)
KaoonOper cent 114
Hew Savannah 6 per cent, quarterly,
ex-oonpon, ex lnt 103)4 104)4
Sew Savannah 6 per cent, quarterly,
February coupon* 103 104
KXILBOAD BOYDS.
larannah. Florida and Western R R.
general mortgage bond*, 0 per cent
lnt. coupons ■» 112 113
i It G lit mortgage consolidated 7 per
>na Jai
114)4
Obayoxs—Florida, per box 1.60 to $2.00; Jauaiea,
ma qnndred. $5.00.
Raisin* -Sew layer* 92 60 to $2 75 per hex; new
.oacuro layer* $8 00 to $3 23 per box: lcoie museft-
»l* tn qo per box.
i-iuiY*—Malaga, per bbl $5.60 to $6.00; native
8tu lie per lb
CaHrr.rr.tA nialni—L. L. boxes $2 25 to $2 60;
talf boxes $1 90 to $1 «W; quarter boxes 80 to 90c.
. Wfeaey Grooerles.
Stm PtUovrlng are strictly wholMsle prices-
Bide* very scarce and hard to get at 8\o
per lb; shoulders none
meats -M*!■*«$ advancing. Bulk tide* 8)4c;
talk iboulleri C J£ to 7o.
.'ajtt^r—OJ'jomargArine 18c to SOo per lb: gilt edge
•ouu too per lb; oountry 20o per lb: T*nnesiee 20
k 76s par lb.
Lrw—Per hundred $1.00.
.’>•••*-Full cream 14c per lb; other grade* 12)4
* p?r lb.
aw*!—Advancing. Choice rio 17c per lb; good
Iff per lb: medium grades 15 to 16)4e per lb.
Vbite milling 6O0 by car lots; very scarce
•ad hard <0 get; 63o by small lots; mixed 58c;
’»T otrlots; 01 to 02o by small lots.
IT.lV-Catch of IWO-Ko. 1, half bbl* (80) $6.50;
is. 3. half bbl* (80). $4.26; So. 3. half barrels (8G),
*■00; Ho. 1, oaarter bbl* (40., $8.75; No. 2, uoar-
» tbla (40>. $2.35; No. 8, charter ’ *o!s (40). $2.00;
SO. 1. yolli (10). 6So.; No. 2, >aili no), 7fc.;
dc. 8, pal!s (10), 70c, Catch of *885—very few
iow left in market. They ruay bo quoted;
io. 1. half bbl* (80), $4^0: No. 2, bbls. (80).
tt.30; No. 3, half bbls (807, $3.00 quart*r
)hli, none; No. 2, quarter bbl* (40) No. 8,
cent, c
ions Janaary and July, uxa-
Dupon
tartly 1897, r
J antral consolidated mortgage 7 per
cent coupons January and July, ma
turity 1893, ex lnt 113
Teorgi* railroad 6* 108
Jharlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st
mortgage, ex lut 113
119
tare* firm at an advance. 1 d. m . h.i.
6,600. Future* doted Arm * P *
February
February-March
March-April
Aprll-May
May-Jane
Juno* July
July-August
August September....
Beptember-Oiitober....
3 oci—io-ci 17777/(7:
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 2d
mortgage, ex tnt 110
Mobile snd Girard 2d mortgage Indors
ed 8 per cent, coupons Jan and July,
maturity 1889, ex lnt 106 106
Narletta and North Georgia 1st mort
gage 6 per cent 99 ICO
Kontgomory and Enfaula 1st mortgage
indorsed 6 por cent, ex lnt 109 110
Western Alabama 2d mortgage indorsed
8 per cent, ouupaiu* April and Octo
ber, maturity 18J0 . ex lnt Ill 112
•tenth Ga aud Fla ii lorsed 118 119
iouth Ga and Fla 2d mortgage 112 115
Joean 8te*m*hlp 6 per cent bonds,
guaranteed by Central railroad 106 106
Hines rllle, JefTcn-on ar d Sou thorn
railroad, lit mort, guaranteed 116 117
JaiuesvtUe, Jefferson and Houthern,
not guaranteed... 112 113
ialaesville, Jefferson and Southern, 2d
guaranteed. 114 115
telnmbus and Rome lat lndoned 6s,
ex lnt 104 106
Jolumbu* and Western 6 per cent 1st
guaranteed, ex lnt 104)4 107
lugusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per
oent 1st mortgage bonds, ex lnt 107 1C9
hty and Suburban railroad 1st mort
gage 7 por cent bonds 106 106
railroad stocks.
ingusta and Savaunah 7 per cent, guar
anteed 132 134
feutral oommon, ex-div, nominal 120 122
Jcorgla common, ex-dlv 201 206
tenthweatern 7 per cent, guaranteed,
ex-dlvldend 130 131
Central 6 per cent certificates, ex-lnt.. .103)4 103)4
ltl&nta and West Point railroad stock,
ex-dlvldend 110 113
ttlanta and West Point 6 per cent cer
tificates 104 106
<i»aw, iiuut'i *iu. a, quarter uoiw no. o,
carter bbl* (40), $1.W; palls. No. 1 (10), 3 J ; polls,
14.3(10), 46c ; poili, No. 3 (10), 40c.; ons-pound
van mackerel In cans, $1.00 to $1.06 per doicn.
/lour—Common $4 26 to $4 60; extra family
1 00 to $5 95; fancy family $6 86 to $6 60; tall
vM-mt • 75 to B 90: fancy patent 6 26 to 6 75,
Grist—Per bbl 8 80.
Qomlsy—Par bbl 8 80.
Hruus—14 lbs average pla*n 12o per lb; 10 lb#
average H Ho per lb.
Hay—No. 1 Timothy, 19 00 to 20 00per Ion; prims
18 no to 19 00; baled straw. 14 to 16.
Lard—Tleroes family 7*4to 7>4c par lb; cans 7)4
7)4: par lb; 10lb cans 8*c per lb; 6 ID oaus 8)4'
r 10: f tbetns fr Ms per in.
Meal—In better sopply than for some Urns, fcmt
tnohanged. Plain esc; Bolted Me.
Oats—Western feed 46c; fancy white 46 to 48o.
Be* proof at 70 to 75o.
Rico—Good 4)4 t i\e per lb; prime 6)4 to t\c
psr lb; fancy head 6)40 per lb.
Halt—125 lb Virginia 8O0; 125 lb ground Liverpool
75c; Liverpool 05c. Oar load lots are lees.
Tobacco—Market dull; demand moderate. We
quote: Smoking, 26o to $1 25; chewing, oommon,
sound, 26 to 80u; medium, 40 to 65c; bright, 50 to
76c; fin* fancy, 86 to 90c; extra fine, 90c to $110;
blight navies, 46 to 67c; dark navies, 40 to 50c.
Tomato Catsup—Pints, 90c; quarts, $1 26.
Tube-Per rest, f2 60 to $2 75; No- 1, $7 23 pcT
dosen; No. 2, $G 25 por doxen; Nc> —, $5 26 por
Bar Lead—6)40.
Beef—Corned, oooked, 1 lb can* $1 40 par dos.; 2
1 cans $2 26.
^Blacking—No. 1, per gross, $310; No. 4, pergress,
Brocms—1 90 to 4 00 per dosen.
Buckota—Painted, 1 46 to 166; paper, 8 00 per
doaen,
Caudles—Star, 11)40.
Candy—Assorted, in bore*, 9 to 10o; In barrel*
BAYS STOCKS.
txehantre Bank...
Sapltal Bank bo
>ntral Oeorgta Bank 90
First National Bank 130
Aacon Savings Bank 00
msCKLLAYKOC I STOCKS AND SO HD*.
8soon Oas Light and Water stock 100
Bacon Gas and Water first mortgage 6
per cent bonds, May and November
souponi 108
Bacon Oaa and Water 2d mortgage 6
per cont bonds, May and November
oonpons
...173 160
Cinnamon Bark—Par lb, 12 to lSo.
Cloves -20c.
Concentrated Lye—2 76 to 3 25 per case.
Crackers— Hennltaga and Cxcolitor, 6>*c; milk
and wiue, 714c tof>)4c; X and XXX soda, oyster,
_ 100
Bibb Manufacturing Co. lat mortgage
b nds los
V -i* yan Female College bonds 110
(i* r House 1st mortgage bonds 100
wick Oas and Water 7 per cent
butter and tapioca, 6c to 6K«: X and XXX ginger
snar*. 7 Ho to 8)4c; X at d XXX lemon creams, 7Xe
8.S|C: common mixed cakes aud jumbles, 11 >ia
Glr.gor- 12s.
Macaroni—Domestlo, 10c per lb; Imported, 11Wc
per lb.
Miice—60c.
Matches— fcllde 80s, 860: round wood, $1 25; 80ds,
I 60 to $3 76; 400s. $4 50 to $4 75; 600a, $5 60.
Nutmegs G0o to 90c.
Oatmeal—Per bbl, $6 70; per half bbl, $3 00.
Pepper—20o.
Pepper S*uce-4Ao to $110 per do*.
Pickles—Pints $1 ©0; quarts $160; half barrels,
da 106
Jrnnswlck Gas and Water atock 80
Bacon Fire Insurance stock 106
108
plain and mixed, $6 00.
Potash—Ba per case, 14 os, $2 25 to $2 83; 10
O*. $2 60 to $2 75; "
$2 83.
Halt Book—Per ton, in lots, $16 00; Isas quantity,
Canned Uoods.
A99ta* -2 lb cans, $1 per doa.
. ‘uekboniM—9 lb cans. $1 per do*.
0 vries-2 lb cans, $1.15 per dot.
0—0—2 lb ns, 01.88 per doe.
Je/nsd O —$1.63 per dos fur 1 lb, $2.80 pt?
erJlb.
0 **• Oysters—$2.20 per ease of 2 dos 1 lb cans,
4 0 « ras 1 for 2 lb cans; 1 lb light walght,
SO to 01.B8; 2 lb !«ht weight, $2.60.
sndicseil Milk—V r case of 4 dos, Xaglt, $7.71;
It « *f.C0 BUmcn'.halfs, $8.76.
lb*.
80: per 10O lbs.
Hardlnes—American $5 60: imported $18 00.
Beamlosa Bag*-Two bushel, 18c; 3)4 bushel, 22o;
bushel, 26o*
Snuffs—Lortllard’s, Jars 60c: 1 lb glass lara 80c;
and 2 ounce tins 66c. per lb; Weasand’s Scotch
Hootch large bladdon 62c; small bladders 6S0.
Soap—Common to lancy, $2 00 to $6 60 per box
boda—Kegs, 4Wo; boxos, 1 lb. 7)4; X lb. f)4
assorted. 6*; X lb packages. 6.
Spice—luo-
Btarch—Boxm <o per lb; 1 lb boxea <K to So.
Tea.—Imperial, Rood to cholM, 36 to (He; gim-
powdrr, Rood! 0 choice, to to 7(e. Touna Ilyion,
ro£) to clinics io to Me; Engllih bnaktait. Rood
to ehotos 86 to Tic; Colon?, Rood to choice 6U to
A BOUUSS BKACiUU.
named T.nkanlj, otter tailing to borrow a
pistol, on the night oi the ball.
The jury did not nnito ona verdict That
oigoed by nine oi them wae aa tollowe:
“We, the Jury, holding an inqneet on the
body of Thomae Farrow, thU February
lath, 1887, find that the deoeeaed came to
hie death by a piitoi .Lot wound in the
head anfficientto produce death,laid wonnd
inflicted by Frank B. Tharpe, and in our
opinion it was murder. R. M, Brown,
W. U. Jones, G. W. Barrett. E. C. Ellison,
W. W. Chatman, O.car Bedlich, T. J.
Theme, A. J. Collins. The following signed
the verdict nnder protest: Leaii Tueerean,
A. Linden, W. F. Jonem
After the shooting Officer Tharpe went to
hit boarding house and changed hie clothe*.
He then went to the reaidenoe of hie ancle,
M.j, C. A. Tharpe, reaching there abont i
o'clock. He wae bleeding from aereral
eevere bruUee about the head, made with
aome instrument inppoeed to be brae,
knacks. After a consultation with some of
bis most intimate friends, it wae decided
that a* the shooting wae done in self de
fense he would leave the c.ty for a few daye
that his wounds might be cared for. It is
understood that he ts ready to give himielf
np at any time. He we* a member of the
police force and we* considered one of the
moit orderly and quietest.
Young Farrow wbo wae ^killed was in his
nineteenth year and was a brick-mason by
trade. Hie (ether committed suicide abont
two yean sgo. He lived with his step
mother wbo la deeply grieved at hie death.
James Bsaeett, who was strnek on the
head, i« a pointer by trade, bnt for some
time past his been running a stationary
angina for Payne A Willingham Tho lick
h* received stunned him for a little while,
bnt wss not in toy way considered striotu.
Ha set on the aid* of the bsd while giving
hit testime ny yesterday and did not sesm
to be nulL fti.g in the least from tee wonnd
on hi. heed. Hi il I eon of the step-
A Be!>r—• Chicken Thief.
Jn.t after dark ycaterlay afternoon a
negro girl employed at the residence of Mr.
Lonis Greenwood, on Fourth street, went
How game Smart Yonng Mnn line Been Vic
timising the People.!
The honse of B. B. Price <k Oo. wss con
siderably taken aback yesterday on reosipt
of the following letter:
Hsapcaevau, N. Y,, February 1C, 1887.
—8. D. Piioe A Co.: Grata: I enclose head'
),*0 to ties per Ait; pie. S lt», tl.os to $1.10.
Peas- Yarly Jane, i lb can*, (ids per dos.
?rar»-Bartlett’«. 3 lb cano, $1.S0 per dos.
>:awpplM—1 lb cons, »t,CJ par dos; iteouis.
Soa.
flMbd Ham— 1 10c. for Kssnd tl.SJ for Kl-
cipberriee—1 lb cans. $1.10 per doi.
7v»on—I ibeane, $1.7o;31bctns, 11.80.
I nsterrlee- t lb cons, $1.80 per doa.
l.rlOR Uean«-3 lb cans. $1.00 per; dos.
ssutoes—3 lbs, par do*. 08c. a Ibe, $1.1$ par
|S
Uotton,
Kuos, February 19.—Market steady; good old.
dungt: middling 1>«; itrtct low mlduing -; low
nldlltaa'U; •trtot .cod ordinary 8K! good ordi
nary S; sales 4$.
axoxren. tmrwiKTS axs trocz,
gecelrod today, by s
•• "by wagon IT
Utstved pravlouily 46,483
Honk on hand Hapc. biles 1,80.-60,114
ISlppod today. 1'a
ikiov«d pmtonily 40,413 40 dot
IkMk ua bud 7,733
70c; Souchong, good to ohoioe, OS to 70oi Japan,
good to choioe, 8d to 60a.
ing of a lettet sent ms from Hartford, Con
necticut, purporting to be a brunch office of
out into tbe back yard for aomo wood and >
your boose, and I have shipped some bat
ter and eggs to snch address, and am jmt
informed by another party that a yonng
mac rtpreeentibg himself as agent for your
firm hat suddenly departed for tbe West
and left order with another party to look
after the good*. Dn yon know anything of
the matte:? Yonrs truly,
J. E. Bristol.
As S. B. Price A Co. have no branch
honse in Connectionlt or any other State,
the letter bond enclosed in the letter wss a
pnzzle to Mr. George Price, who opened tbe
letter. The heading read "S. D. Prise A
Co., branch of Maoon, Ga, general pro
duce, commission merchants, etc. Hqanre
disoovered a negro in the chioken honse.
On finding himself discovered Ut* man
picked np s piece of wood and threatened
to brain the girl if ehe male any outcry.
He then jumped over the fence and diup-’
peered. O(Boors Golden and Lowonthai
were notified, bnt they were unable to find
the man.
▲ Midnight Rubbery.
Officer Fennell arrested s white man giv
ing bis name as Bill Conner abont 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. Be is charged with
having gone into the board!: g-bou e of
Mrs. Patton on Foarlh street and robbed a
gneet named Lanier of |C. Lanier waa
arooEed and finally caught hit iutrnder and
tamed him over to Officer FennelL Yea-
ter Jay he waa taken before Justice Free
man, who, sfler bearing tbe evidence, com
mitted him to jail in default of $400 bond.
Early for Mad Doge.
Tbe other day Mr. Morey Hillard killed a
mod dog on Third street. On (Saturday Mr.
J. W. Amason, who Uvea abont three miles
ont on tbe Houston road, found a dog un
mistakably mad running abont in hit neigh
borhood, and to prevent his doing any dam
age Ur. Amason kiUed him.
A lit* Dlsttltary Selssd.
Promo, Ills., February 20. -Revenue
Collector Wilson seixsd the Urge distillery
boas* of Z D, Bchwabseher A Co. 3 eater-
day for pronounced irregularities, which
consisted in refilling package* contrary to
law. Tho firm has sent a representative to
Washington to confer with the department
The distillery is one of the largest in the
coantry and the seizure, togetcer with the
cans* therefor, hoe caused much surprise.
dealings with shippers made ns iu the
Mouth, snd will make ns in tho North, 61
Trnmbull street.”
There U no toiling how many other per.
sons have been defrauded by the bogus
branch. It is supposed that it is the work
of some man who boa onoe lived iu or vis
ited Macon. The initials cf Mayor Price
are wrong, but this error may have been
mode because tbe mayor is as well known
as “Daley” as 8. B. Pric», and hence the
initial “D.” instead of “B. n
The writer of the letter from Htrpurville
is evidently an honest Quaker, judging from
the motto which he prints on his letter
head, to-wit: “Beloved, I wish above all
things that tbon mayest prosper and be in
health, even as thy soul proapereth."
The Florida Ch*ui*nqia.
Da FcxiAsSraixoB, Flo., February 20.
Tbe Floride Cbsnunqna ampitbeatre, the
largest audience hall in Florida, was filled
to overflowing to-day to bear Sim Jones.
Professor Com opens a musical festival to
morrow for a six weeks' session. The
Teachers' Institute congress will convene
Wednesday with 700 teechera from Florida,
Georgia and Alabama.
Fight Ain-ng Socialists Mil Anarchists.
Cgtoioo, February 20. —A meeting of Bakers
UoionNo. 1, at Co-operative Ball last night,
coded in a general fight between the gociel-
feta and Anarchists, in tbs course of which
Ads/n Ko it wss stabbed bys man named
Krneger. Tbs latter woe overpowered by
ths police after a desperate resistance.
Obte Ojtctn Uuaa. Iu Vienna.
CoLcmca, O., February 20.—Firs broke
ont in the Grand Opera Honae at midnight.
Tbe indications ore that the satire build'- -
will bam. It U owned by E. T. Witcff.
Ooantry Prouaee.
tfylie—Drtrd 4Ko; evaporated 80.
1 peeled. So per lb.
rMuTers^Ohotce feeee, CO to 16c: mixed M to He
Unions-Yellow. $3.23 to $$.$0 per bbh
fem-Whlte, $1.71;Sold.OOototl.M.
Manila—Horth Carolina and Virginia IX to Io;
ergta $14o.
t ree toes—Irish, $k$$ to 1X40 por bbL
finka Win Snt banCi; yonng chiokent, UK
. Jde; Dens, Mo sach; lire tnrksys, Sl.$0to$2JU
e- pair: live geese SOo; docks Me.
•jay—Oholoo Timothy. $Oo to tun.
Drugs, Paints Mid Otis.
i,tui snd DysstnSs-Indigo, best, 78 to 80c
.alder, 11 to lko; sells. IK te So: Missions, SK to
i; ilmo. SK to 4e; cochineal, M to 40c; magnesia
.wit, so to Me; floor salphnr, IK Io $o; roil ml-
.aat, IK to let camphor, M te Me; copperas, 1 to
Kt; auafortldaM to Me.
Wedlefnee—Optnm. $1 to S4.M; qslnlna M to
Mn etaohoutdo, M to 40c: Iodide notaah. IS to
i.M; rhubarb, loo to $2, >r~M. fl.Si tc !!«":
• iffiii IBIWBi IK) W **l IpMmbi V— «■ .
tun Mo loll; calomel, lie to $1; Mnimiai.41
e coo; morphine 11.71 lo ll.tO; chloroform. M ts
He; tmr ou it.Ts to $2.
'. alula, etc.-While load, strictly pare. $$ M Io
ii f-arnltare varnish. $1 Mlo 1100; ooach varnish,
.1 SO to $•; cabinet dsn too ts ISo; white gin*. Me
0, Ms to Mo; $
He to *0c; Wsot Virginia black,
la; lard at). SOcTbssc: cotton seed, doe; headlight,
•s: I arenas, tic; noetefooh 7Sc: machinery, Me
i SSe; mineral seel. Me; cotton iceC, maned, Me;
•.u f era, MawfouuUaad cod, SOo.
Dry floods.
Asm a Fhtrttngi-Way onionTffia, M, Ie; Svaa
m. X.SKS.
Biews nr.sstlacs—traynmanrtUs, 4 4. 8o; Avon*
n,4-htKs.
aitathaa Rhlrttags-Vnlt of Loom, S. tKe
vue-ted thirtlr.e—Yardirtde. Frail of Loom.
Msi Wamsatta, He; Loasdate. IK: CebotTKo.
tKaOarga-Corlrth and othes itendanl brands,
M, 7c; Jos S*c; Sou Sge.
Sersot Jeans — Androawfgln. «Ko; Boekpoet.
St; Leconte, SKo; Naamksag satteen, 7Kc.
Ola la—Pacific, Sc; Windsor, Se; Arnolds Set 01
ai, • sc; Amsrteaoa, SKe; HacjliUm.lKc; Oenee-
Ka Ihic; LodL 4Ke; ilhoiter Oak, IKe; Berwick,
i Beuiafo, 2Kc.
Itlrt'xg Printe—Mculmae, Ie; Amerloas, SKe
siher, SKe.
akecke-Bseese. $Kc; Onhcra, tn Karoo; ee.
ka
yicks-Ooneate, extra, lie; Cenaete, extra, .
:Ke; flbeeneket A Be; fl F A too; Yheradike o .
e; Thorndike O O, Xo. Ug tsney.PKe; imeakeeg
Vi
Ksstaeky Jeane-MK te Ms per yarA
kU Ihmed-Eigte aud P taulx, parfaet. Me.
Sarxi-Flint Biran SSKe per bunch.
Cranberries—Capo (Jed $8 00.
TTaj—Bayer chclca IS to He.
*a*e «s-70.t U wau.uts .a ou AOC
i: peeves 10c per lb; BraxUs 10o per It: eocoaoats
»4100 to $4S Uj per 1,000b
frmaea-* toiiSe.
Ke.
6 oas—Vnei* ’*i
$10-64-11.61 !k
$ 11-64
uses
$18 64
— — - — - --«mldsiia,
drening—Net rsoelute 69. gram 17» .
closed steady, gates 84.600. N
Nsw Tons. February 19.—Oreene k r*.
•sye; Ths feature of tho market wrnteii!
la pretty roe covering of ihorte wei?i f
agalu-t cotton kleitrr.yed by fire In
warehouses last night On thst demrojLi
iDcre saed tones to 7 points, bnt no othef
purebta. developing, there wss s tain
SSiSySKfiS ‘ 105 po "“ I *bovelari
but about steady r
Tiw rjuovrU 1 * taoie mows u>s opening
Inq quotatloas
; Open'd. | Gloeed.
Feb
Mvcb...|
April.. .
June....
Jniy ....|
9.61 (August..I , ,
0 61-52 Sept..... :
9.60-51! Gut. —’
9 87-68 Nor i
».75-76 Deo i 1
9 82-8*1 Jan 1
COTTOY SUPPLY.
Nnw Yom. February 19,-Tbe foltewa,
rialble supply of ootton for tbe world: *
-U
Total risible supply 1*
Of which Is American
Total visible supply lost year
Of which wan American
Receipts at all icterior towns
Receipt* from plantations '
Crop In sight.
Vobk. February 19, CTMUnf.-owtiai
quiet: sales 42: npl*nd* 9 9-16; Orleans
consolhUred receipts 11.349. exports to Urei
ain 2 000, to Franco 1,900, to continent »>
853,462.
xvPffTOY. rehrnary iv —Ootton marxt!i
IU ldiinua 813-18; net r*oe - pts 507
sties 452; nook €3.271; exports to contiw
coastwise 3,385.
.t jioroL:., 1 ehmary 19. -Ootton
SsIddRngS 9 618; net receipt* r 9t,
•toc> 28.223; sales 70); exportsoOMtWlse
lUfimsouK. February lfc—Oocsei!
^MUnings 9X: ua tbooipn 2,248, grow 2.(4?
2(0; atook 21,iho. K K Wl
IkurroY. Feb nary 19—Ootton market ,
mladUnga 9)4; BW -empts 4.8, BjJ
—MOW ; exports to Great Britain in
TViLKTwr,T»,s, Febraary 19 -Market Ira*
dllngs 9 3 1C. net ree«l. v 171. cross 171;
■tnsa* S i«- _ e^ca ’ ***
stock 3.3:0; exports coaatwl»e 582.
PciLADY'.P n!▲, February 19. i lotion ...
mlddUcK* 9X: net re^ipts 127, grow liT
: *vot.k 20.coo.
tUraspAH. February 19 -Cotton route i
ii»A " B1 9 i.jg. uftt receipts 1,031. craw
mldd . wtu-
aalaa COO; sue; 63.571; expfTts coaitwUe l
j**w a'iBLwak* February 19 tt *»i uk ju
mlACRns* 9 118. ns* receipts 3,'83, *to*i
< V > ck 331,643; exports to Gnat I
7,337, ccsstwiso 2,688.
February 19—Ootton market pIh’j.
dllngs 8 15 16; pet receipt* 4(1. grow 449;*
(took 21,073 xrorts roas wise 57J.
tturui*), Fenruijy 19. <u»n mari>t
" ■*' 1,583, tUlpiLu;.
ml *d'»n»» 9
•ales 2,400; atock 1*3.338.’
Awwa.v February 19 ’tui nwiwt
iOtddilria* 8 15 16. ' <c »lptj 170; shlpa^ti
•ales 4 46.
j«A.hA.9^TCY, February 19 -o^tten
aldilling* 9*4:* -» »w*!rU 1,098. nwi.H
500: 19.783. exp rt* to Grrat Rtirp.
to France l.VOO,
Ortelu sail PiofUtoUfi.
Obicaoo, Ftihruary 31.—The wheat m*r:«i
opened moderatrly firm, but finally w«akr:t
and closed X lower than yesterday. Tne
clearings were very light, white receipt! aiJ
to only 143.OG0 bu*hel*. Tbe market opec*’ i
cent* lor May delivery, advanced to 8^**
eff stead )y to HO. ralliad s trifle, but fell t
and clo«ed at 79*^. Corn ruled steady bnt c2
a Si lower than yesterday. Oats were tucrtl
and closed firmer. Provisions were largely A
Meat pork for Msy reached $14.92* but revt
clrcfMt at $ 1» 79X font eloeed 10 to 15 rfDti
unds hlKber. bhort ribs closed 15 to 2u
.00 pounds higher.
Chicauu, Feb. 21.—Flour quiet and un
Winter patenu $4 25*4choice to lancy list
paten te $4.25»4.5>3, soft wheat patents $4
Rye $2.75*3.00. Buckwheat. 100 pounu*. *
Ths following are ths current prlow
The following are the current prion f:
properties: Wheat-No. 3 spring TSNtflK;
red winter 77X* Com—No. 2 33)4*35^. o»
2 24. M*m pork $1.4.65*14 67H. Lard fm*
hhort rib aide*, looee $7.18. Dry MUed ahs
boxed IJ.hOAC.UO, abort dear side*, boxelfT);
Whlskr steady at $1.18. Sugars quiet aeda
lagar—Market atrong. Ont loaf SXc; XXXX
powdered 8Xe; granulated 6Xo; white ettra
06c; light creams 6\c: browns So.
Hyrnpa—Fancy New Orleans open kettle 45 to 48c
per gal. other grades 23 to 40c per gal.
Ootton, 18 to 28c; Jit* lie; paper. 17c.
Granulated 5)4. standard AIX-
The following mows tne range of f
options ou ths regular board of Produce.
to-day:
Highest.
Wh eat—February.,
March
May
Corn—February..
Twim
hemp, 15 to 30c.
Vinegar-Apple, 90 to 88c; pure doibla strength,
March.,
May
Oau—February.
Hides, Wool, Etc.
Hides—Green salt, per pound, ; dry salt
per pound. 8o to 9c; dry flint, per pound, 8o to 12c.
Ooat Skins—Dry, per pound, Io.
Doer Hides—Dry. per pound, 18o to 20c.
Leather In Rough—Hide*, per pound, 18o to 19e;
whole kins, per pound, 18c to 30c.
Hheep Hklna—Dry, per piece, 20o to 50c.
Hhearllngs—Per piece, 6c to 10c.
Tallow—Per pound, 4c.
Beeswax—Poro white and yellow, per pound.
tic to 18o.
Wool—Fleece, Burry, per pound, 8o to lie; nn<
washed, per pound, lie to 26c; washed, 30o to 80c;
, por pou
washed. Burry, 15c to 90o.
Riga—Cotton. Ie por pound.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
BTOOKS AND BONUS
Loydoy. February 19, noon—Consols loo 1816.
Msw kuna, February 19.—mocks quiet but steady.
SS.UK; taort ISJSKte $4.6*K. State bch«s'di£
but steady; .ovarnmect bonds 4nll but steady.
NventbM -Exchange very dull. Mousy easy a» 3
to 4, closing offnred at 3. eub-treaanry balance*:
Coin 81S3.U78.UX); currency 819.236,000. Govern
ment bonds dull but steady; 4 per cents 128%
* per oent* 100; Htete bonds dull but steady.
BAYS eiiTUUXT.
The weekly statement of ths associated banks
•how* the following changes:
lUserve, decrease $3,130,400
Loans, lncreaao 1,783,3)0
Specie, decrease l,884,6no
Legal tenders, decrease.. 1.491,900
Deposits, decrease 992.400
Circulation, decrease lt,7u)
The banks now hold In excess of legal re-
ttutermofite 11,479,300
haw Yoas. February 19.—The atock market to
day showed some dullness and narrowness, which
marked U during previous days this week. There
waa no tncreasoln Interest taken In speculation by
outsiders and the market retains i s purely local
character. Tbe bullish temper displayed yesterday
receivsd an impetus today from aevsral cause*.
Upon the announcement late tn the day <bat the
headers of Missouri. Kansas and Texas scrip had
finally agreed ti|. u a settlement with Mr. Oonld.
that stoca beea><>* a i|rr(al feature of tbe market
and advanced raptnly ou Urgely increased business.
Other Gould stuc.s o firm and the general mar
ket felt tbe Indueui t tn a »».unwhat leas degree. A
short set?back occum » in inn early part ot the af-
ternoon to col sequence of the unfavorable nature
of the bank etatemebt and the am ouncemcnt of a
furthn rngag-m.nl of sold i " .Mpm.nt Tb.lr
»ff«l vu aslmpurunt, optun, tiro to atross.
altb prtora rm»>oUi K to S ala.v. but nlghr.
cl .In. It vu tarn, and .|:lriil..., .- ,1 vhll. th.re
a an mm. baavlnu. In lb. early dealt’ R*. (ter-va.
after that time a steady hardening ot va1u » until
•oott. A period of dullneiui succeedc *. dnr
which ally I free*!O's werv loet. An advance
Kansas *•• I Ti*»s «h $ i l.ik | lareaml ibeimp’-ov*-
rnent vu #*»ar. by tbe eatir* Itet. cln»ing doll aui!
Sir adj St au %«tva« **. '**!»• 16«i,*e I) share*. Almost
the ►»**•/• *'••1 '•» hat Is Uuher, the only exception*
belnx Sc* Y >rk Con ral and Meaning.
Ti'.k t'jiiowmw wero ui*cioeing uuotattoiu
AttkciMs i'll* I o n. ts. knclfic, la..., 83
Cte*. a. (sf .. IISSISLY. Central 112V
On. 7a, o evtvtega,. to* (Xvfolk * w.pmt.. 4«v
f*. OaroUaa con.U iA5), i iiuiu.«iu kac^oc u.
praf I9K
MK
74K
SDK
94K
94K
$4K
Mq
$>?4
J’X
Mesa pork-Fab'ary. $14.70
March 14 70
May 14.92X
Lard-February.... 7.10
March. 7.12
May 7.27)4
Short rlbe—Fab'ary 7.67X
March 7.57 >i
May 7.87X
Ciyciyvati, February 21.—Flour qnUt:
$3.16*8.66, fancy $3 90*4.10. Whaat hrerj
28)4
$14.6)
14.60
1465
7.00
T.0T
T.15
T.«7X
7.40
7.47)4
rod 83*84. Qora easier; No. 3 mixed 39*39»
white 40. Okts steady: No. 3 mixed 85a3uv
quist at 814.60. Lard strong at $7 00. Itei
etrougftr: Short ribs $7 50. Bacon firm, tni
Bbonldors 87.2% short ribe §7.12)4. ■
98 37)4. Whisky firm at 81.18- 9mm ■
New Orleans 4)4*5S; hard, refined
on and 1 - —
firm: (Jouroou and light $4.40*6.10;.
bathers' 16.20*8 85.
8t Loots. Febraary 31.—Flour steuly
$3.00*3 15. rholoe $5 3RW.80. fancy 7«»J
fancy <3 88*3 03. patent $4 25a4.70. Wts
aud lower than yestardsy: No. 2 red a
March 7m. May 80)4aMX Goto oi*n*f
doted eaa'er tran yesterday: No. 3 mixed a
March 33)4. May M*38X. Oats opraed
firm and closed htghrr then yesterday: >*>- •
each 27s. March 24, May 38*4 bid. WklelT
%t $1.13. Provtaunns settee and »tr -
higher Pork strong at $14.75*1600. U*
at 68 87 «*. Hulk meats strong: Loose
clear $7.5), short rths $7.r, JX. *h«**
boxed lota, long ctnar $7,£U. short riwj
short clear $7.87 V* Bason higner: Lone *
aM.()0, short riba $8 25, abort dear I* u
••••* firm at 811.00*13 00.
Now Yeas Fvb uary2i.—Fkmrsctirea*-
Common to g h>1 extra Ohio $3 Jdai.35:
choioe extra Ht. Lonis $3 25*6.26; pi'fut )-
extra gnod to prime 64 60*4.8$); City * J
•l.b’al.65; Uoutnefu flour qutet and ci-
OoDimon to fair extra $3.5<a4.CO; good»
extra $4.10*6.29. Wheat leva settee <
stMtdy: Mo. a spring eel*, No. 2 fi*
89)4ah9X. March 92)4, May 91J4- 0j«
quiet and doaed steady: No. 2 February (»»
48)4. May 4iV. Gate opened more
dosed firm: No. 2 February B6Ho
Msy 33V. Hay nnchangad. Hops
Common to choice 11*2*. Uoffse. Uu *
$14 00; No. 7 Rio Febraary $12 16*11»
$12.10*13.20, May $12 66al2 30. Hu^« J*
OantrlfugsJs 4 8-16, Muscovado 6)4. Knf^
414: fair to |*ed vetoing 4 9-16*41 U/
sugars steadyt "
refining
■oaSMra MMMUjt V> 1 l |Vt V »•—- - .
eura O $K. J-lbiv $So«K. •**Ji
a *K. stondorad A 9Ka$K.
o»K. rat loaf andcmoL.dsK. P»; ( , i
noonloted *Koe. Cuba. ex. Am*?
$9 trat {raflnlnR) t9K* Ulna n—If-
33X.34 for credo, refined *9KoM. »
How Ortenno OXatO, Telia lOalnX- *
crad. In bare.la (ad X- Tallow stevtf*
activ. ar.d fl-in: Mare $14 t».l4 3$
f>m,w. B..r nnlh B..f hani, “l-, ,
Cat oitcta trio: 1'Kkl.d .tcmMre* j .
h.mi lll.7tari.iu, pickted btJut
V.Caroltaao
A 0.Brew no, . looxiFacifirbfaO...
T. no.oMU in.nl3. **Y ■
Tlrfliilo do 43 Ul.h. and OUacb i.
_ IBleb.ood Daa...
CUtAandObto.... 1 laich. and W. f..
and Soilh 1W X; Kovk Inland.
10K
tlX
do.
m
>. pratamd.... Mu htPanl (IK
,aa» sad Look tMX'l do prafMnd.. 1MV
fwbS.*SBrr:. ^
Delaware
file _
flaaiT.OB.UB... l>XTraa.Ooal klfnv; 43K
far.flbre. MX' UbIoo Pacific MX
kitlov.aad ha>h. «!Sro Jure cretral 70S
tC.cibla ad Okol M Mia.cart PaoU<.._ 107\
M.bll. andObio.M I»X W. U. ZriMrapk... MX
Sana, and Chat... M
oorroN.
Uvnroot, P.braare t». nooo-Cctton majk.l
nplanda 4K;tUd
tea _
filing Orleans 6)4: sates
oiport UA nctepU UJHt, Afawican IS730. In-
r speculation end
ns TO* ju.i!u; picxieu ix
■full: Long clear, new $5.70. old $ 4 ^
t nit; kAtun Ait-Ar, I.“W 4VJ, w.- - ^
fairly a^tlvr, c.f.ii a.lia.l« .trun-*- r ...
d*r: itvau. .pvt I.-'- 1 -*-,
$7.Ju«7 4l. May .7 31,7 43; c*ty_
1144*?'
refillvd *7.40; cootiofnt 47 liaT*4
■Vittos to tavarpool par iraamor 1
$Xd. .
uocreviujc, Pabraarr 71.—oral*^
firm wneat—So. 7 rad 33. —
40; Mo. I tetrad 39 Oau
ProvtatoMqalMand flru. *—_
$7.6JK. olear udu $SCO, oboald—'
aiotla-Otrar rib stdoa $7 17X. olur^
■bonldvre$s.74. MraoporkSiiCAf
cared Jll.uaall.04. is»d-4)aou.l—
Nsral ^
Pavaxyah. Febraary 1L—g
dull at*»)4 an I el: *ates \*rr*<M.
at I0ell.be; sates400 barrels. a
WtuoxaTOY, February IU- WfJ u
steady *tst. Basts firm: atratesd
•Ot Tar firm at $L06.
hard $1.00; yallow dip fl-W. " 4 * *
qvtetat36v« nbsui bmmmij. r - v
■k'KW Yonx. February
at $UD0Ui7K. BpWu of re*p»»*
Wool-
New Tons. February
Good dom**>lc fl*ece 10 to 5e, F
Tsxane 9 to 26,