Newspaper Page Text
^TTtis mother used to make.'
„ „ u born to mauny." »I» ‘ «t«W«r. U>*
, Wfjgft the re.uar.nt was kind o’
" ©“e’ak. wu .Udln' him another
mdi»y-»«' n lart ' jetn
ii’hrilW been beck In twentj-ani I'm
.\ firto’tortate this coffee taste* like gtt-
\ja' homo to me!
, or „, or.t another d*Mr," »»y. the teller.
jupeSff 1 ’#«**'» *‘ uccr,a1 ' “ uacIe tuck hl *
.«Wul7ee.l jour .tin out yonder." be went
.^2Etr- c " fet Uke rour
lAo3?35w * mother, end the Po«y
W d Se“.‘ T Utu“^ d Min’, . lungin' ln her
.. the pot .bllln’—broke the egg. an'
Aod Se°ieKe'klnd 7 belted, with . trtmble
^ in bn cbm;
. n d Uncle Jake bo fetched the feller-, coffee
AiJSenm'ur . minute, m »u underUker
■rJ! he tort o'turned and tiptoed to'rd. the
2SWSfS» with bin, a-rul,
iJ’lhe’rufhejfto the .lunger, and rite hol-
jh.Kri.’mri him coinin'! Don't you
..dttSWSeb.M hotbed her, wy.: “You
iutwlpln' 0 ol'tSeye., .ay. he: "Your col-
^mighty b-Hf; mtlW h ltcombEU .y,
OVER THE STATE.
,,CW8 FROM ALL SECTIONS BY MAIL
AND EXCHANQES.
State Pereonale—
Dr Cha«. F. Deem., of New York, lec
ture.'In Home on the 10th.
U.1 tr Smith (Bill Arp) has gone on
lecturing toar through Texas and the far
"ur"oreen C. Thaxton, an old citizen of
Batts connty, and father of the editor of
the Jackwn Argns, is dead.
r. W. H. Felton has gone to Elbert
oty, to Uke part in the lively prohlbi-
tion heht now bring waged In that county,
Mr Morris K. Jesap, a prominent rail
road man, of New York, and wife are at
the 8creran House. Savannah. Mr. Jeanp
U largely Interested i n railroads in Geor
gia and other Southern States.
Mr Seaborn Hunt, a prominent citizen
ten of Worth, well known thronghont
Southwest Georgia, died at his home in
the Warwick district, after a short illness
with pneumonia, on Saturday last.
Albany Newt.
What One Arm Can Do.
Mr. NewL Farmer, a one armed man
Coweta county, earns *3 per day by ditch
ing. doing the whole work himself.
The Small Pox In Thomson.
Thera is bot one case left at the peal
boat*, aod he la rapidly recovering. The
cl lisas of the town travesigned a card set
ting forth the above facts.
In Store for Quitman,
A railroad to Monlicello, an artesian
wall, a foundry and a big hotel are among
the many good thing. In store for Quitman
in the faturc.—Free Prat.
A^Cantennrlan Dead.
Old annt Easter Barnea. an old colored
woman, who was arid to be one hundred
and eleven vears old. died on the farm '
Mr. Wm. Kicker, in Towallga district, i
Wednesday of last week.—Jackton Argut.
Ceorgln Paean Trace,
Dr. G. W. Watkins is having a good da*
nand for his pecan trees, and has sold all
h« ha. that are large enough to traniplant
his season.—Sparta Iihmielite,
Plnjlna 'Possum.
A Conyers darkey steals chickens and
when detected he holds up a 'possam by
the tall and claim Abut ha was after the
'poiaum, (which he carrici with him.)
A Veritable Hop-o*-my-Thumb.
A cate is reported of an Infant child
nornlnl'.vi-ite ( .>mty who.-' hand and
arms were drawn through n common sew
ing thimble to the arm pita or shoulder.
Tba father Is proud ol it.
An Eaa-Lorlng Snake,
A Coweta county anake recently swal
lowed nine tnrkcy eggs and wlran ent open
the eggs were all so aonnd thn the lady
set them and the last one of them hatched
and aha raised the turkeys and sold them,
Badly Scalded.
On 8atnrday night Master Lee Hapn.
■on of Morris Hapn, Bn., was accidentally
acalded by the overturning of a kettle of
boiling water. He is terribly burned on
the arm and back.—SanderttilU Mercury,
Calibrating Inaugural Day.
The citizens of 8avannah are to celebrate
today with a grand concert, display of
banting, suspension of business, and per*
bops abort addresses from her most elo
quent orators. The entire demonstration
will occur In the day time.
Two Mays and Two Decembers*
JadgeJoel Thornton, sine* he bat held
the offiot of OMNVil MWMeoaoty, has
wood licenses to one coaple who were
aged respectively 14 and 13; and to anoth
er 82 ami 72. Hull, these couple: s» ;*!!!
living and are residents of Greene.
Compaealon for a Thief.
Mr. J. H. Rogers caught a man stealing
his wood one cold night this winter, and
wonld not atop him because he thought
his children m ght bo sntlering from oold.
He told the man the next time he wanted
wood to aak tor it.—fyarti Ithmaelite.
CeorgA Washington's Uncle*
Thomas Waihingt)n once owned a
large body ot land in this country, which
was granted one hundred years ago. Our
worthy clerk. A. J. Neal, who known al
most everything, lays be was the uncle of
George Washington.—CanariUs Hr jitter,
Ceorgln Fruit nt the Exposition
Mr. W. W. Thompson, of Smithville. baa
taken the first premium on his fruit egbib-
if I.,.* N»*W Kip..*.!;., 1.
exhibits Japan persimmon trees, in frait
and grown one veer from erafta, doable
and single LeConte and K-itler pears and
trees.
Ouaht to Resign.
The press and people of the State are
speaking out in unmeasured condemna
tion of Joe Brown in the Speer outrage.
The Legislature should pars a resolution of
censure and request him to resign a posi
tion he has dishonored.—Sparta IthmatU
iu. m
Mllledseiille'e Lula Kjrst. \
' Mrs. Dixie Haygood will give an exhibv
4 tion of her mysterious power for the bene-
tit of the llddwin Hines at ;<*-r*
hou-e. Ttiesdav rrght. March in. She w ,.
duplicate all that Miss Lula Huratdid
Bold Bostonian,
The name of E. R. Schneider, a well
known merchant of Augusta, was forged
on Saturday to one check for $32 and to
another for $4115. The former was
cashed by J. W. Apel, and the other paid
a board bill at the 1‘lantera Hotel. U B.
Scott, a Bostonian, Is the man who it ii
claimed did the forgery.—Augutta Newt.
Couldn't Cat Into the Safe.
We learn that the store of Mr. F. F. Put
ney, of Hardaway, was broken into on
Sunday night. The cash drawer was rob
bed ot a small aum ot money—some three
or four dollars. Au attempt was made to
break into the sate, but it was unsuccess
ful. The combination of the same was
broken, but it auccM»fully refused to give
up its treasure!.—Albany News.
The 8outh Georgia Melons.
Oar programme in regard to the ship
ment of melons West is not to ship any.
If the Western people want melons and
are willing and able to pay the exorbitant
rates charged by the railroad* let them
come here and buy our melons. Any
melon grower in Thomas, Brooks or
Lowndes who ships melons West is a—
well, he Is good meat for the fcol killer.—
Quilmau Free Prat.
The Tramp In Savannah.
The citizens of Savannah are troubled
with tramps. On Sunday night an at
tempt was made by one to burglarize the
residence of Mr. G. F. FalUgant, and on
Monday one walked in tbe yard of Mrs.
G. A. Sanford, on the Ogeechee road, and
began to abuse her shamefully because
she did not give him a sewing machine to
mend. Luckily a negro was near by, and
he marched the tramp to the barracks.
—Times*.
Supposed Murder of a Child
Adeline Rice, a negro woman, left her
fourteen-montha-old baby with another
woman named Napper to take care of for
a short time. When Adeline returned the
child was dead. Foul play waa suspected,
an inquest held and one witness swore that
tbe Napper woman struck the child, whose
neck was found broken.— Borne Courier.
THF TF.LEGRAPn AND MESSENGER: FRIDAY. MARCrT fi, 1885.
FROM ATLANTA.
A Daughter Returns—A Sad story—An
Industrial Journal—Death of nn
Old Prominent Citizen, Eto.
[SPECIAL COBBESFOXDKXCE.]
Atlakta, March t.—The fast mall on the
Georgia road this afternoon carried to
their home In Angusta a heart-broken,
mother and an erring daughter, whose
Uvea henceforth will be shadowed by a aad
and bitter memory. The story la a short
one and soon told. Something over a year
ago, a young girl tn Angusta, described as
pretty and bright and scarce fifteen years
ol age, married a worthless fellow. What
kind of life ha led her I do not know, but
In a few months he left her a deserted
wile, who returned to her mother's hon e.
Induced through unfortunate end
evil lntlnencea alio disappeared rather
mysteriously tr.au Auguita last fall and
came to Attune*. This morning her
mother arrived her*’ ln search for her
daughter, and. II poiaible, to take her
back home. 8ha reported the metier to
the police headquarter.,, and before surest
idetfi
-:H.—Jfl .’.’r hr HU
Mr. <
Accidentally Shot Himself.
ur accidentally shot him
self while bmadling a pistol Th'irv ay
night. The hall **ntor«*tl Lii thigh. ju*t
above the knee, pacing through to the sur-
«'Vi the other aide. He is gluing along
very w*-ll, bat made a narrow eeespe. -
Carts
lie A,
Didn't Know It Was Leaded.
elh<
only.
_ their eto
Hi. jjurjHM* -f cooking dinner. A
to/ l.ro ... built nnd 111. ttove w.M
rat before i: ».• o (wiied to receive thi
*ri.l When opened two large fat cat.
fn-.ri.l in the hakin/ department
t-axed.—A - Aru/.
Two Bora on tholr Travels.
Two young hove, Walter Mtshell and
vrlin Brooks, skipped the city Monday
moralDg, and haven't been heard from
eiiice. It 1* supposed they have gone to
Atlanta. Both boya were employed ea car
riers for newipapera in this city, and are
the sons of respectable parents.—Uolnmbut
Enquirer Sun.
How Did It Get There.
Mr. J. D. Horn killed a penguin in Black-
shear’s mill pond, tbit connty, one day
last week, that weighed ten pounds. As
the bird is unable to Hy, and la found only
in the snath temperate and frigid regions,
bow it got here is a mysterv. But many
itranee things have happened this winter.
—Dublin Pott.
A Pair of Crushed Hands;
On last Saturday evening o crowd of
children were playing at Mr. John Rastell’a
gin honse, in Carroll connty. IdaVesaell,
a little daughter ol Mr. Tom Veaaell, climb
ed upon the lever end put her hands in the
cogt. The other children were poshing
the levers around. Both her hands were
badly crashed.
A Crazy Incendiary:
A yoang man well known in Angnsta,
whose name is withheld Irani the public,
has recently made several attempts to firs
buildings In that oily. Ha piles np paper,
etc., against a house, spplic j a match and
then laughs to see the names leap np. He
la a monomaniac on tire, and his mind has
been dethroned by drink.
A Coincidence.
A curious incident will hapoen ln the
8eig family, of Amettcne. tbe 15th of this
month. There will be three persons of the
same family have birthdays on tba fine
day. Mr. 8eig will be to, his father 80 and
his dsnghter 1 year old. Then la forty
S ars dlllercnce between Mr. Belg'e age and
at of his father and thlrty-nina years
between his daughter's and bis own.
A Horse Takas a Bath.
A country horse, which wu being
watered at tbe fountain in Broad street,
yesterday afternoon, astonished his rider,
a small negro boy, by jumping over Into
the basin. Tba negro was so frightened
that ha Jumped oil Into tbe water, which
was waist deep, and walked out amid the
cheers of an amused group of spectators.
—.tupuifa Chronicle.
Two Negroes Drowned
An officer of one of the steamers reports
that two negro tlmberment (ell from a Urn",
her raft in Moccasin alough and were
drowned on lut Wednesday. Tbe water
being very swift where they fell, tbe raft
ran a considerable distance below them Be
fore It coaid be stopped. They begred pite
ously for aulitsnce bat no imril boat coold
reach them tn the whirlpool and they were
drowned.—C*Insitus Enquirer-Sun.
A Writing Master Iklpe.
QP. It. Spencer, claiming to be one of tbe
brother! from whom the Speccerlan sys
tem of penmanship takes Its name, came
to this city recently and organized a writ
ing school and clan in book keeping. Af
ter spending two weeks hsreand collecting
from (5 to $7.80 aach from a number ot
yonng men in tba city, ha look his depart
ure on last Friday night without telling his
pupils when where he was going or say
ing good-bys to anybody! Ha left an un
paid board bill an i an efap'y trunk at the
Artesian Hoasa.—Albany A cut.
ceorgia Curiosities.
Rev. A. W. Caldwell hss to hie pt
rion a pair of bridal stockings which were
knit one hundred and twenty years ago.
Mrs. Caldwell's grandmother wore them
on her wedding day. They are made of
flax, and are wail preserved. Mr. Cald
well also bu a pockat book on* hundred
and forty yaars old.—(laineirillt Southron.
Mr. B. M. Wheeler bu an old ballat-box
that has been In the family aver since the
revolution. His grandfatnar, a Mr. Nor
ris, coma Into possession of tba box by vlr-
tne of his office, being aheriO at the time.—
Amerieut Recorder.
Burning of Stuart'e Until.
Every drommerwho has ever traveled In
Georgia will regret to letrnof the louhy
Are of Stuart'e Hotel at VaWosti. Mr.
Stuart la a brother of Btoart Hobson, of
Robson and Grant, the comedians. The
Are occurred on Sunday morning about 5
o'clock, and la supposed to have originated
to a bedroom on the second il tor, which
a gout had j oat vacated. One-third of the
(nrnltnre wu saved. The property was
valued all JO,000. The toanrmnee la $11,000.
The personal eAtcts were saved. Mr.
Stuart is In doubt about rebuilding. The
Are broke on; about the centre of the
hotel and was nndar fall betdwtv whan
the Are engine was pnt to work. The
flames soon spread over the building and
caught tba opera hall which wu west of
the hotel, and it wu also consumed to a
short while. CoL P. B. Whltele's resi
dence, which wu couth of the opera ball,
was conmmed. The Prescott House, wut
of the bell, wu ln danger, and had there
been a strong wind from the eut it would
probably have homed, despite the efforts
of the Art company. A largo crowd gath
ered and all worked diligently. The col
ored people deserve credit for the assist
ance they rendered.
The Ramie Plant.
New Outage, March A—A very inter
ning lecture on the cultivation and man
ufacture of ramie was driivared the eve
ning by Felix Freuery, of Newark, N. J.
He exhibited a Urge number of samples
of dbres and splendid fabrics made wholly
or In part of ratals, and showed by A gazes
that Southern planters could make $150
per acre snnuelly by tbe caUlvattoo of
the- c Abr* plants.
Thn board of management to-day Issued
an order announcing they bad decided to
admit pupils of schools ln a body accom
panied by their teachers at half price, no
tifying teachers on their arrival In the city
to make application forth*
while the girl was found and the mother's
presence in the city and purpose commu
nicated to her. At first she *onld not
listen to apy proposal, but soon her better
nature asserted itself and she yielded.
A If INDUSTRIAL JOURNAL.
Mr. O. M. Gardner, o( this city, who has
heretofore been connected with numerous
directory enterprites has resolved to fill a
long felt want by beginning tbe publica
tion here at an early date of a Southern
industrial journal. The publication is to be
issued monthly, and is to be gotten up on
a very extensive scale. It is h perilous
venture on a very treacherous sea to atart
any kind of new publication in Atlanta,
and unless the proprietor of the coming
Industrial journal is more lucky or fortu
nate or better heeled than a long line of
predecessfira it wonld be well for him to
get on good terms with the newspaper un
dertaker in advance.
The death is announced of Mr. J. A.
Beeks, of Griffin, which sad event oo-
enrred at bis home yesterday evening,
after a long illness. The deceased might
aptly be termed one of the old lanktnarks
of Griflta. He was one of tbe earlist set
tlers and for nearly half a century one of
its most prospsroos, enterprising business
men. for many yearn its mayor, who ever
had the esteem of the community in which
he lived. He was the head of a lart;e and
loving family who will sadly miss him.
. Dr. T. R. Kendall, pastor of Trinity^
was telegraphed for to officiate at the
faneral ani he left for Griffin this after
noon.
WESLEYAfc'8 COOD LUCK.
The College Made the Recipient of An
other Donation.
Ia oar tune of yesterday mention was made
of a flying trip to the city of Mr. George I.
Scney, New York, and Mr. Oliver Hoyt,
of Stamford, Connecticut. While here they
were the honored guests of Wesleyan Female
College, and were tendered an Impromptu
reception la the chapel of that institution
Monday afternoon.
Yesterday evening it was rumored that the
vblt of these gentlemsn had been one notonly
of a fleasintsoalal nature,'bat also of pecu
niary benefit tn tbe college. It was whispered
that Mr. Hoyt had made a donation sufficient
to Ituish tiie oiitNideuf the building, according
to tne plans ol the original deslgna.
Dr. w. c. Bass. tn«i presiueut of tho Institu
tion, «as ffvtud la his study atthe college aud
stated: • Yes, it Is true what you have heard.
Mr. OUver Hoyt haa offered voluntarily to fin
ish the outside of our building for us, and has
left the matter entirely ln my hands. What
the donaUon will amount to cannot yet be de
termined, as the cost will have to bo calcu
lated. 1 suppose it will amount to something
between 13,000 and $5,(00."
“How did tbe ofito come to be made?"
“After tne reception that was tendered Mr.
dency and Mr. Hoyt in the chape), a carriage
ride was taken over the elty.
Dr. J. O. A. Clarke and my
self accompanied them. When tho drive was
finished and we had returned to the college,
wo were speaking of the prosperous condition
of the Institution and the progress that had
been made ia Its history. Mr.Hoyt Poked up
at the building and, with a amlle, said: “Well,
I ought to do something for the college, but 1
don’t know what It will be. Doctor, if you
will have the outside of the building finished
j will foot the bill."
“When will tho work begin and of what will
It consist?"
'Tt cannot possibly be commenced before
next summer, as It would Interfere with the
exercises of the school. Ai soon as vacation
comes it will be undertaken and pushed rapid
ly. It will require a lot of scaffolding and
other preparations but It will be finished la
time for tbe opening of the fall term. It will
FINANCIAL.
»
The newa contained in the above will be re
ceived thla morning with pride and gratlllca-
tlon bj the cltlzena ol Ma:ou and the state,
who rejoice ln the prciperitj of this honored
school. Mr. Hoyt, ax stated previously, le
from btamlord. Conn, and li engaged lu tho
manufacture of leather. He wee particular
that hla proposition to the college should be
kept quiet, as he wished to avoid the numer
ous applications that would pour la from ell
psru of Uo country If the donation .hould be
come generally known.
Hr. Hoyt occuplee pmttlona of honor and
trust, and Is connected with many liberal acta
tbat sump him as a philanthropist Ha la
R realdcut ot the board of tnutec. of the Wei-
iyan University at Stamford, the Drat Metho-
odlri Inatltullon eiubllihtd ln the North.
Mr Seney has glren to thla school over a half
million dollars. Mr. Hoyt la alaoa prominent
director of the Eaxt Tenne.ee, Virginia and
G*o>(ta ayatem, with which Mr. Henry has
been to prominently connected. He has a
brother wno recently made a donation of t-V
ooo to a ichool ln North Carolina.
Mr. Hoyt hy tbit philanthropic act has on.
Young Doctors Q>nduated**Runaway deared hlmioll to every citizen of Macon. Ills
Marriage—Serious Affray. reward will bo found ln tbs general esteem
[SPECIAL TELEGRAM.!
Atlanta, March !.—Tho Southern Medical
College turned out upon the country thirty
young doctors lo-nlghL The exercises were
held at the Opera Home, which was crowded.
The degrees were conferred by Dr. Powell-
president ol the traitces, Tory creditably.
Tbs valedictory wu delivered by John W.
Suggs, Jr., and the ananel address by Rev.
Dr. Armstrong, of 8L Phillips, on tba subject
of materialism, which wax a scholarly and
brilliant edbri.
A runaway marriage occurred thla afternoon
between John Ttlden, of this city, the young
man who recently attempted astride in the
Markham office, and a Mlxi. aunts Thorpe,
of Savannah. The young couple called xt the
residence ol the chief of police and explained
the xltuatlon. He referred them toRev.Jno,
M. White, ln the neighborhood, who perform
ed the ceremony.
A xerloux and perhaps fatal affray occurred
ATLANTA ITEMS.
Ivyetreet to-night, between two negro una-
ix, Harriet Walker and Joxephtno * '
l The former subbed tbe latter In
Hamll-
, the left
breut with a knife. The doctor thinks there
will be a caxo for the coroner. Bar
riet's hmband came upon
•cane ln the Internal of hla wife and
approach of the officers secreted tbe knife
and carried it off. both Harriet and her hus
band are ln custody bnt the knife bu not been
found.
Application wu refund today for the par
don of Stephen Spence convlctM In the Ap
pling Superior Court for rattle steeling.
Wm. Iwdd, Jr., bu withdrawn the c u .,«.
for tax collector of Mmcogee connty and
a commission wu leaned to dny to D. ‘ —
draws _
Claveland'a Inaugural was generally dis
cussed this evening and to-slgns and highly
commended lor lu brevity and policy out-
ltccd.
and honor that wilt be entertalued for him.
Two Firee Sunday Morning.
Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock the lire
alarm sounded from the fourth ward. The
department responded promptly, bnt before
tbe scene wu leached tbe flames bad been
extlnintsbed.
There were two Area In progreu at the time
the alarm wet given, both la the xeme word.
At the time mentioned a small boy rnahed
into the watchmen’! office at tbe city half • nd
reported to the offiov that tba honae of Rav.
E. Latbrop, oo New street, was burning. No
sooner had be lefuhan another came in ahd
said tbat tbe rutdanraof Mr. Valentine Kahn,
inthe same ward, waa afire. The same alarm
wu given for boh pieces. Tbe latter proved
to be only a burning chimney.
The Laihrop are came near proving a seri
ous affair, ln some way, unaecounteb' ■'
Oams from the grate ln the second SCO-.
communicated to the studding and leaned
along I he lathed wall to the roof and shingles.
In alltilo while tba building would have been
enveloped. Mr. L C. Rieka, asilitrd by other
duration.
Cram's Mesas. . wt
c March . —At lien, (irsn: , SOI
it wax slat, i that bis condi-i
proved ani lust he bad parsed Hi
Death of Mr. Wm. H. Howell, of Atlanta.
faraciAL telegram.]
Atlanta, March 3.—William H. Howell,
brother of Eran P. Ilowell, died to-night
atthe residence of Evan P. Howell, West
End, alter an lUnesa of isTeral weeks. The
deceased, years ago, wu a member of the
city council of Atlanta, and more recently
wu connected with tbe Agricultural De
partment of the State, filling tbe poeltlon
of inspector of fertilizer at Stvtnneh. Lut
eummer be went to Montana Territory
ecd engaged to cattle railing,
where he remained until tbe
•evere weather of thla winter canted blm
to return to Atlanta. While there be con
tracted a aevera oold that aettlcd on bis
tonga and brongbt on consumption, which
was tho canto of his death. For the put
few daye his condition wu realised as
hopeleu .by friends.who called to Inquire
after hie condition. Tbe deceased wu
known all orer the Slate, end wherever
known wu greatly liked on account of hla
many trait, of good character.
Volunteers for the Soudan;
Sinner, N 8. W„ March A—The New
South Wales contingent for tba Soudan
campaign, comprising BOO mao, started to
day on their voyage to Egypt. Their de-
partnre wea made she uOCasHxu of « untile
holiday. The streets along which tho
troops marched to tho ateamen were
brilliant with decorations and were lined
for mllu with dense throngs of naople,
who manifested unbounded enthusiasm.
The Govarnor deUvarad a stirring speech
and epedri services for the eafety of the
volunteers were held In all tbe churches.
Transports were escorted ont of the har
bor by a perfect Drat of ateamahlpe. The
patriotic fond now amounts to £45,0001
An Attaek on Cattlo Thlavaa.'
Sr. touts, March 3.—Advlon from Dim
mit connty say that the aheep rancho of
ttyan A Level, which bat horns a bad rep
utation for a long time, bring regarded as
the headquarters for cattle thievu and
Mexican!, wu attacked three days ago by
tho Americana. Mere! Floras, she over
seer, wu hanged, two or three herders
were shot end killed end the aheap scat
tered to ovary direction. No effort bu
been made to arrest the guilty parties.
Dimmit connty wu the scene of the late
tronblu with the Mexicans.
The Verdict In the Murohy Case.
Now Oilxah, March 1.—The cam of the
State against the murderers ol A. H. Mar-
I'hy, was given Us Us# jury at 11:40 o'clock
lut night, and fifteen minutes later they
ratnrncd a verdict of gumy against Pat
lord and Policeman John Morphy, and a
verdict of manslaughter against Judge
Thomas J. Ford, W. U. Caulfield and
Thomu Buckley.
Oeath of Captain Willis Clary.
Jascr, Ol. March 1.—After an. illness
of about two weeks, Captain Willis l lary,
one of our most prominent and res pact ad
citterns, died at hla residence to this place
at 3 o'cloex this afierr.oon. He leaves a
family and a boat of friends to monrn his
Blaine's Sisur D«ad.
Baltimore, Mo.. March A—Mrs. Eliza
Blaine Walker, only sister of James G.
Il aine, died to. this dty early this mom.
tog. Her brother, husband and daughter*
were with bet whan she died.
Troubles
are not sufficiently at-
to hare n name, but
ch if not ukeu care of, cerelop into
i .tiling xcriouf. have tlinr t>> ;rn!atioa
!erxnirem*n , x rh* . «, r ki.inrjx
:*t a Kidney an 1 L;ver lU;.;f ly i.erer
STOCKS AND BONDS IN UAOQF,
Corbbctbd bt
J. W. LOCKETT. IlBOXB*.
MACON, March 3, Hi5.
Divestment seen titles m rood demand at
Advanced price. Money easy.
•TATS BOBDff,
. Bid. AtkM
fa.6B.lsn. Jan. and Jnly coupon? us
H« 6a$ 1*8*1 Feb. and Auc. conpons.il 0
ia. 7a, 1M6, January and July ocu
von?, mortgage W. A A. R. Ii K7
it, 7s, gold, quarterly ompona. M ..l. 2% 1?4V<
ia. 7r,36S6, Jan. and July coupon*.,1V* U>J S
cmr moxDft.
faoon 6s, quarterly coupoui. M ^m.lC6
idrxnnab&a, quarterly conpona^ t7
•olambaa 6, quart* il/ coupons>5
i tlanta 6s, quarterly coupons ...102
t ijmrta ii, quarterly coupons ^..lOfi
ercalcysn Female College bond * li 1
BAILKOAD R05M',
ttlxntto and Gulf l*t mortga&e,
* 1897, January and Jnly coupour.
Iiinlrsl U U mrtrT *?■ IMG
Markets briTeiesrnoft.
Riw Yore. Mar. 1.—Noon—/torn doll.
Vouej 1. Exchange, lour tUfifl—;
..... - bond! quIeL ujrerc-
envtrraxorv baiSDcex; com ....
■ rrncy 114,260 OOi no.rrnment secnrlx"*.
weak 1 per conn. l/NV.I por centt 1CV
B .ate bond! extremely dull.
The following w.ie tnecloxtagqrmiilom:
• la. state tonne- I Mobile* Ohio-, a
Olau A,2to5~ 82 Naxh. A Oh»t.._. 40
Claxx B.S*. 1(U N. O. Paa, l»ta_. M
loorgta 6a .-10014 N. Y. Central '
4a. 7x, mortgage. 1C I Norik. A W. prof.
". Carolina -SO Nor. Use. com™..
I. Carolina, sew IS “ prof—
••nndlng.™ 10 1'xcino Mall
4. O. Brown coa.. 107 Beading.',
renncsxec <a r
Virginia as.
A SHOCKINO DEATH.
Judge Alonzo C. Molntoeh Killed by nn
Engine.
[special telegram.]
Atlanta, March 3.—Judge Alonzo C.
McIntosh, a prominent citizen of Cobb
connty, wu killed by an East Tenneatee
passenger train yesterday morning near
Powder 8prlngi. Jndge McIntosh's home
Is a few miles from Powder Springs, Yes
terday morning about 2 o’clock be left his
borne for the depot at Powder Springs, in
tending to bosrd.the Atlanta-bound train.
Judge McIntosh lived too far from
the depot to traverse tbe distance on
foot, and left horns in a bngxy.
A few hundred yards north ol tbe depot
tbe wagon road on which the Judge wu
traveling crosses the railroad. J nit as the
Judge reached the crossing he saw the
train approaching at a rapid speed. He . .. —
quickly realized that he could not reach ^ a S3 I jam’*a»nd'julycoa|ion!.™H3 ini
the depot ln time to catch the train and |
not wishing to be left, he sprang from his
baggy, ran upon the track and attempted
stop the train. The engineer did not JVor^WJC Huto
ate tho gentleman, or else Judge McIntosh mrat bonds firm.
did not realise the danger he wu subject- i^'en'%eunryjmiinccii 'coin siiS.JU C13;
ing himself to, nntU It wu too late.
The engine struck the Judge and
knocked him from the track. He wm
thrown fully twenty feet, and When the
yonng mau who had driven the baggy
reached the Judge's aids he wu to an un-
nscious condition. It was then about5
clock in tbe morning. The yonng man
and his injured friend ware alone in the
woods. Judge McIntosh could not bo left
alone, and the young man was powerless
to aid him. He called loudly for help.
Some one at tbe depot heard
the calls, and to searching
for their source found the yonng man and
Judge McIntosh. Help was then secured
and the Injured gentleman wu removed to
neighboring house, where he lingered
three, hours and then died. Physicians
were sent for and arrived before the judge
died, bnt they were powerless to do any
thing for him.
Judge McIntosh was about fifty-five
years of sge. He wu born to Morgan
connty and was educated to
Georgia. (He was jndga ol
the Superior Coart ol Fayette connty
jor more than twelve years, and served in
- he Confederate army daring a portion of
tho war. His Ufa was spsnt on the farm
He was a member of the State constitu
tional convention and was also a member
of the State Legislature. He was a high
toned, honorable gentleman, of sonnd
practical vietrs upon all anbjects.
Double Runaway;
Yesterday, at noon, when the first gun wu
fired In honor of Cleveland's Inauguration, the
bone attached to the buggy of Mr. Rowe Price,
standing in front of A. B. Fatqubu A Co.’s, on
Cherry itreeL became frightened end began to
ran. Mr. Price end a n-gro boy were seated
tn the vehicle at tha time. The hone duhed
np Cherry atrecL and In passing E. U. Car-
hart A Co.'a, frightened a team of mutes
standing to front, that fell ln behind Mr.
Price's boggy and Joined In tba frolic. Mr.
Price's hone turned Nuiibaum'a corner, up
Third street, and could not he checked tor
fear of being ran Into by tho wagon that wu
following cloioly. Tho situation was fortn-
nately relieved by partlea coming out and
stopping the teem. No damages were re
ported.
consolidated,
the*, aud Ohio™
Ihlcago A North,
do. preferred... 1
icnvcr A Eto (1..
Erie
gut Tens. R. tL.
Lake Shore...—.
.outer. A Nash™
•{enable A Char,
He Cava Himself Uo.
Our readers will remember tbat ws chroni
cled eome time ago tbe stealing ol uveral
pain of shoes from tbe delivery depot of the
Central railroad.
Thera wan tore, parties Implicated In the
affair. Ona of them, Peter Bryanb wu arrest
ed It the t'me. Tbe others esraped and have
not been heard ot since.
Yesterday about 11 o’clock u Jailer Bird
song wu nturalog from tba drug itora of Dr.
John Ingalte, he saw a boy standlogat tho
gate of th* Jail ringing tha bill for admit
tance. When Jailer Birdsong came up, ha
uked the boy wbat h* wanted. He nnlled
that he had stolen a pair of tbou, and bad
coma to lire hlmxelf tin.
Jailor Btrdaong wu rather surprised, but
took charge of him and locked blm up.
Ills uam* fs John Johnson, and ht confesses
t s bar* stolen th* aboes from th* railroad Ism
month. II* ura bt bu been at bis bom* In
Tybra tear since, but became tired of hiding
out and concluded to come end give himself
to in# officers*
The com la rather a peculiar one, end la
mad* area more ao by the (art that Johnson
refuses so Implicate Bryant and lull, who are
known to have been with blm at tbe time she
stealing was dooe. HU case w!llb.luveeU-
gatod to-day.
ATImaly Discovery.
About dark lut night officer Tharpe, while
on Third strut, discovered th* front door of
th* Central Georgia Bank standing wide open.
It* entered and found tha lights onL An In
vestigation xt is mads and every door In tha
building, excepting the vault, wu unlocked
and open. The fun wu Immediately com
municated to Major T. O. Chasten, Us*
cashier, who harried to th* bank. Nothing
wu misted and no tvldaooea of a rob-ery
appeared. It la thought that th* doors war*
Ufl unfastened by so employe recently en
gaged Inthe service of the beak. Itwua
timely discovery•
Two Youthful Tfur.ipe*
Atthe recorders court, yesterday morning,
Jamu Junta and Oscar Johnson, mar* lads,
w. re arraigned on the charge of vagrancy.
They wer* brought In early yesterday morning
by Officer Drew.
•aye
A Henrtless Thief.
Mr. A Ullman hu a dairy farm at the park,
Yesterday morning he had tha mlaf jrtunc
have cut of hla fine cows stolen. Tha theft
wu committed by Snip Collins, a worthless
negro who fishes and hunt* for a living, when
he la not engaged In praying upon his neigh
bora. Colllua attempted to alii the cow and
proceeded to remove the bide before the ant
malwaidcad. Ha wu detected ln the act
aod made hit escape before he could ’
raughL Th* now Is still living after all tl
hearties* vestment received at the band*
Col fine.
Richmond A Al..
Rich. A Dan........
Rich. A W.F t2X
Rock Island.—.... ** ‘
.St. l'aal
df3. tire!...—
Te x hi Pac'.ac
Union Pacino
|Wnbft?h Pacific...
i do. prof —«
W. U.Telecrapht
•Bid.
COMMERCIAL.
O TTTON MARKET REPORT
BT
TiLiaiUfH ahd Mbubbobb.
Macojt, March 4 -Evening
Liverpool reported tho market doll with
prices generally ln buyer ’favor at 6 l*16d for
middling uplands. Bales, 8,ouo oaiea. * inure*
closed firm
In New York future contracts closed barely
steady at U 3041 for March. Bales. 85,400
ilea.
Spots ln New York cloeod easy at 11% for
middling uplands. Bale*, 185 baiea.
The local market is steady and unchanged
Tho receipts were 21, sales 11. shipments
hales.
'400d middling...^ 10%
Middling i > ,
Strict low middling _10'{
Low middling^wrauww^—MMWMMMMWbSBi
Onions.—Yellow aud red $8.00a8.25 r
Wax—22 to 240..
Dkikd Pbaches— Strictly No, 1 peeled 6o per
small lota: mixed corn -'.hatCO. Oiis-good a®,
mend and higher: we quote: Wcitero 42*45
Georgia rust-proof 70; Tessa nufrpreof C2a56o;
Fruit.—Ranana*, red, $1.0CaL&0 per benoh:
yellow i2.00a8.0C.
Potatobh.—uuod demand for new potatoes
$2.Wa3.CX) per bbl.
Cabbage—9 to 11 cents per head,
Ki< ;: h:r-n. (irwxl M:; prime t.>\c; fancy 70.
BT Alien.—Refined pearl oox<w 6c; do. l A
boxes Co.
ArhLva.—In moderate demand. Fancy itook
SX&OaiOJ.
obamiJCH.—Market well anpplled. Demand
llghL KiorLn Belling at I2.&0e3 00 per crate.
Raibiss.—Fair demand; uaraei tieady; new
layers $2.50 por box: now London layen U.75
per box: looso muscatels 63.00
Hard war*.-Market firm. Hcrie shoes 16.00
per ton. Mule shoes 66.W. Iron bound bamee
J3.5Qa4.00. Trace chains 4Safi0o por pair. Amee
(hotels 611.00 »er do*. Plow hoes 4aAe P«r
Th. I''-jinan'i plowstocks $1.25. Axes J7 0*
8.00 per dot. Cotton cards $4.53. Well buckets
61.25. Cotton rope 16a20c por lb. 8we*le iron
5a5%c per tt, refined 8a3^cpcr lb. Plow Bieel
6c per ft. Nalln 62.G0—baniB of l°'d. Powoer
65.00per*cg. 3lamlngpowder 1275. Lead*)
pi r ft. Drop ah(t $161 per bag. Barbed wire
OiL«.—Market firm and In good demand; sig
nal ftOaGOc: Went Virginia black 17c: lard oil
70c; cotton seed 60; headlight 20a22c; kerosene
17c: neaUfoot 78c; machinery 5P a Wo: lln»*>«t
o.r71c; mineral seal 88c; cotton seed roflned
65c.
Chbsbb.- Market Is quiet; demand light;
Btocka ample. We quote: Fall cream 14c;
lower grade* 12al3c
Sugars—I’he market li firmer and higher:
o 75i«i; pondered7Kc; Kraanlaied 6^40
6!*a&?£o; whlto extra 0 6^c; yellow®
'Limk.Calcinbd Plastbb ahdCbhutt.—Ala*
P Umo la in fair domAnd, and la Bell-
„ JWJ per bbl; Georgia 6L20al.26’
Calcined plaster $x
(ieorgia cement r
dale cement 6"
4.00.
Bardins*.—Q
Imported 613.50.
Salt.—The dm ■
market steady; largo stock; Virginia llal.25;
Liverpool $1; by car load these prloea can b«
shaded.
BVKur.—Market hare of Florida and Georgia
*yrnps; New York sugar 30a40c; Now Orleans
Fish.—New crop, No. 1, bbl*., $12.00, half
bbl*. $6.00, quarter bbla.Si.26: kits 70o: No. 8
mackerel, bbln. $*.W, half bbls. $4,00, quar*
• r bbls. 92.25, kits 60.
Hat.—The market steady; good demand; wt
quote at wholesale: Western timothy $1.00;
small lota fl.lOal.'A).
lbrohr.—Hlgnor; good demand; Meotna
$3 50a4.00.
mui.m.—About seven car loads ln the max*
ket: trade active; siwa200.
210BSS8.—There ate very few hor;ei In mar-
fe£
Hides, Wool, etc.—Hidoi-rcce.’pti light;
dry flint Ral2: salted RalO. Wool nominal: un
washed 15al6c; washed 1Si22o; harry 8al2o.
Wax20C<$22c. Tallow 5«6c.
Pick: ws.—Pints 61.50: quarts$2.23; hall oar-
Received by ra!\
Wagon
$!■■§ jaovlously JW—
Stock on hand September 1,1884 M
smrMisiTf.
Shipped by raIl........ M ... MNMM j
•ihlppcd previously...................... 46.—I’..>7
Block on hand 2,r.7
COTTON MARKITS «V TILIOSAl'M.
LIVERPOOL, Mr.r. 4-Noon.—Cotton dull
with with prices gcdorally la buyers’ favor;!
middling uplands 6 1-16; middling Grieaiis
c; i ; sales 7J0U bales; for specnlatlon and ex-
port 1030: receipts 18.000; American 13,700.
Futurea steady at a decline.
March aii'l AprlL..
Aprilrml May
May aud
June and July r, i i <. i .$: j i
July and August 61544 ■
August and September^.13-61 L_
2r.v.—Sales Included 6&00hal«a Aroarlcau.
middlings uplands 61-16; middling Orleans |
6 1-T4
C 1 -Cl
C
y and June.’trn'rVr«™”:r™7“!« 5-ct
Juno ana Jnlv. Lnyera...., e net
MkHR&teTsaasSa^
.asehed tbs city that nlghL
Thai, casts wer* connuuej by th* recorder,
it U thought that they have ran away without
the consent of their parents, and they will be
held unUltb.chl.Iol police can get Instruc
tions from thrix lather* what w do with
Foster** Case.
Tba case of Mr. William Foster tether*
.order's court, wUl bo resumed Friday mora
ine. whan II la axpectod th* mlsalnf witnesses
will be present.
Colonel C. J. Harris lx re presenting Ur. Foo
ter In hla protect trouble. He says tbe <vt-
deara la ooociuaiv* in favor of hla client, and
will prove hla Innocence. Bnt little testimony
remain, to bo beard, and tho cam trill bo soon
Ir. Footer. Tba facta wen reported as
-“id. amt bis Innocence wlH
• ram* manner that his ar-
real wsa chroolclea.
Mr, Mack In Friendly Han da.
** J. H. Mack, (.acral acting maoager for
Harry Ulnar's traveling companies, arrived
la oor dty yasterday morning, aad after look-
lag after tho latere* of tho "Mirer King’’
brother^!*Robert l'rk^. p'^SSteo^ Mr
Meet took wttb blm hlsuelaheasodtetierdon.
'•or oo, Joe and Jcalmtne. aod raJoyMiK
day lmatanaely. Tho party kUtedtnirty-Mrro
partrtdgM sat mips, wbt b Uo-aiivn Kug"
com paa y wtU eejoy at teatrdlaaor today.
On. F..I. tr. Lul^rf ot 8.nsiol.-c«.
Many tbotuanda o( tbe visitors to thr
C at Industrial Bxpoeltlon at New Or-
US view the f.v.famrd Charity Hor[ ital
tears wl'h dtllghl, feel that tbey too bare
ati-r.-.s,- and share lntbobotsevolanra by
which It 1* iualntalne.1 as Tho Ltn;-.sna
rt.-ie I/>tL»ry, contrihat..l In onatl man on
r million dollar., nayab r . mil.ll-
mont- f-»r It. n>.,.nlenanc«, ab>iut which
M. A. Iraui-hln, Sew Orleans, i.a . wm
-; dc any Inform.lion.
A Mut* Furnishes a Cus.
Vcttcrd.y there was a mute In tho city salt
ing assistance. That ha possessed more than
ordinary Intelligence, la made plain by tba
following note which bt hand ad to oflloer
McCluaky let* yesterday afternoon:
"Thera fa a man by the name of Height from
Decatur, Ala., playing deaf and dumb for tha
aakaol making money by MlUog soap polish.
1 warn yoo to look ons lor him. II* Is an Im
porter. J can prove II 1 am m)ielf a deaf
mate—no Importer,”
The mute's name waa not learned by tba
officer, but It li evident that, though deaf and
dumb, the unfortunate man la keeping up
with all deadbeats. Tba matter sngg.sfd by
She note will probably be Investigated to-day.
Tha Alabama Sling.
A negro boy fired a backs hot from an Ala
bama sling at a htckmtn ln VlntvUlt yester
day afternoon and struck him a stinging lick
OBlhGeSTi Th* backman gave bis back to a
white man near by»? hold foe blm, while be
chased the boy with tbe nsog. iii'niie wag
ing the race between tbe two. the white man
»“» waa holding the hack turned the horae
suddenly and upset tho oonvtyanra. Oo was
badly braised aud tha hack wu somewhat
damaged. The backman returned alter *
lone run, bnt did not aucceed In catching
with Us* boy who eanaod all Us* mischief.
iday'a tains of
tooting tn the
a he wu rar-
eesreked
-Mention wu nude In 8m
he arret ot Wm. roster for •!
home ollds Wlfox sister, WhJ
rted to tho barrack, and whileNINMiNS
by Watchman Henry u ia cnalomary, without
a momenta warning ha struck that officer ai
"•nut blow nndar the riant aye. IMmauJ
sel/edbyodiceriandltieuthcrougniyi
aud locked UO. At yesterday's court
find |.5 tor tusconduct. To-day bo »
_ Ite^
appear before'the' coarWmVhooUng ffte*
city.
Killed tenth a Carving Knlfa.
I-Tgjgaiao March l.-Royal Mattbewa.
oolorad head waiter at tbe Arlington
Hotel, lut evening reprimanded John
Mil er, an auUtant, for being late, when
Milter, beootnlng angry. Jerked a carving,
knife from the table and bnried It to tha
Itllt in Matthews', bread. The wounded
man died to-day.
. —Mark Twaln’a average time for re-
dntrtng a cigar to ultra is forty ndnntee.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Th!* ;> jv ler never variea, A marvel of
parity, strength an<l who!etomene»t.
-lore p'.jn.jir.ical than tbe or.i.nary i
am! cannot be solil In com;>eLi.on with t: *
moliltade of low teat, short weight arm
or phoephate powder*. Sold only »n
Hova: Daxlxv rowuia
106 Wad street Ntw York.
Marco, ouyen...™....,........
arch ami April, hny.ra .
and Msv, ooyfrt. „
May and June. bnytre_„
Jane and Julv.boy*re™««
Jnly and AngusL boyar* ™_jl li-tj
Angutt and September, value.—<a>44
1 r. u.-Fntnrei are qnouoi
April and May„,
May and Jane...
July and August
5 t. v.—Futures closed steady.
March, buyers fi lfil
Marah and April. bnyara. — fi l-fit
Juno and July, bnyan a lit-M
July and August, sellers—™_S 7 64
August and September, vslut I2u-M
Niw Yoax, Mu. 1-Noon.-Cotton quiet;
middling uplands UMl middling Orleans
u«.
New Yoax, March 4.—Tha Foat’s cotton
artlclo lays: Future deliveries aro In fair
damand at lower rates. At firit there wu a
•light advance, but tall era bad toon to meet
tbe msrket and prices tell gradually 4-100 be
low jeiterday’e quotations By tho persistant
bidding of a few most of the loss wu, however,
recorered, and at the third call April brought
llu, dfsy 1L46, August 1L71, November 10.6J;
March wu offered at llgt, Jana 11.M, Jnly
«ra Futurea $lo**d barely eteady at 2 to *
points lower than yesterday.
Fntnree doted bkrelj itczdy; sales $5,460.
The following Uble shows the opening and
doting quotations:
FICXLU.—Pints >1.50: unarl
jels.plain and mixed, 17.00.
Nna-Ttmcoos almonds220 por ft; Prtn
cosh papor shell 2lc: French walnuts l5al8o;
Naples —: pecan* 15c; Braill lOo; Alberta—;
>co aunts $40*45 per 1000.
Liquoaa—Kye 9L6Ca5..*>0, Bourbon ll.COa5.00
redistilled ryo and corn Slal.30, gla and rum
ll.05al.75, N C com $1.60, peach and app •
. -i -vin 0l l 25.port and
- berry and Klont .
binuny OOrall.50, French brandy |2.26a5.75, do
mett lc brandy $L65a2.00.
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS BY
TILECRAPH.
Baltimore, March \ —Flour doll and steady:
-Inwara street and Western superfine $2.75«
S 00. extra PJO1IJ6. family 13 87a4.7&, City
Mills superfine .9A75&3.00, extra I3.15a3.68,
rlo brands $4.75, Fatapsco family 46.50*
superlative patent $5.75. Wheat— Bouthem
nominal ln absence of receipts: Western lower:
Boulhem rod HlsOO, do amber 93s35; No 1
Maryland v 1 ,*-.t; .No 2 Western winter red
m»ot - V* '• t'«*rii—Houtncrii w!i!te lower;
Western lower: Bouthern whlto 51a53; do
yellow 43a51. OaU quiet and steady. Kyo
quiet at66a57.
New York, March 4.-Flonr-Bouthern
itcady: common to fair extra J.i l >*4..u. xood
Itfi/Cholco extra $4.25a5.50. Wheat, spot un-
chanKcd: ungraded red‘Oa37, ungra led white
S3, No 2 rod cash 85, Maron bs/. Com, snot
‘fal high*?, closed firm: ungraded red 43 7 *a
No 2 rod cash W^aMW, March
Oats cash 1 -sU higher: NO 1 cash E7H> Hop*
one banged: now 20425, fair to chouse I2ai8.
coffee, spot fair Rlo dull at $8.75. No 7
mo spot $7.30. March$7.30. Hugar nomlns’
dull: Barbadoet 4M. centrifugal «
4H. 6au Domlugo 5J4. Frer' JJi L
MartlnlqM *’ crn, -iionCO 4 15-10. Enflftfe
Wl.sft Mascotado 4Jf Demarara
Porto EIco 4 11-16. molasses sugar t‘,. fair t
S3SST—
Janoarv.u
ltUt-88
U.4S-44
11.6> m
1141-41
11 ■ - . .
1148-47
1076-77
lAil-Ol
1041-6$
Mar. 4.—Cotton easy; tale*
IM: middling upland* UH; ttlddllng Orlean*
Lonaolldated net receipts 5,M0: exporU to
Great Britain 6317; to continent lioo. 1,0
.Hy-. 4.—Qouon dull; mid-
U.tl
“IfJSL'VE 1 ««*»tee4ci.
Norfolk, Mar. 4 —Cotton , asler; menling
JJj ok reompu 2213 gross SB8; stock 13 067-1
tales J07; txport*. coaitwlae 2177.
.WawarwroM. Mar. l-ootum quiet: mid
sto?{ Uel reo<1 P u $ro«a 66; sales 0;
“Cotton quiet; middling
Mt; tales UO*: stock '.'Tt.lU: Viwrii t!
Great Britain t7H:eoutwi» saw. 1 ' to
ltu^Si' middling
\\\-“it racalpta 72 gro«* 72- tales 200*
ttockTMll; export*, coastwise 1J80.
4-Ooaon ateady: middling
lSu ! sSk^faS 1 * W5: SB
SKtrsawS- mid<iuai
lharlbstos, Mat. 4.—Cotton quiet; mldl
0 itOci i),S2 recelpU ^: aalai
gross JOB; sales
«g ra* A I*'“, a,ar * et Dr ™er. Tue demand Is
S*5he_5i^ k, « ,lr *a. Inach wlactl - Wo quote:
b»COD—*tdcs 4c; shoulders 6.S. Bulk meau-
s*da* ihoutderi6. Hams 12al2 %, as vo
slio and uiiAlitr.
Lir^.-Marketqulet and steady, stock am-
Pa*. W* quote: lu tierce* and tubs8U (*q-ic
5a bail* lu-Lou-
Uyille kettle rendered, tierces9&.
Butter.—Market steady well stocked-
o*er. nsarEarfficzlaiSc; ne w M a yrtlt *dg • J6*2*c‘:
cre*as#rr TSalfio: /vmidItt TanoeaiiMwoc
qn^“ypoor? Ter,lOCke<1 *** 0011111/7
D AMD i,-Assorted, In boxes 3(1 lfic, tax reft
towi Exay.—Cooked, 1 ft $ZOJ; S £3 SS4B.
wJT ul Yh“? roof aemaao. Mar
ket ad ranting, no quote: Ccmaoa U.00
family $440*4.76; extra family $4.50; fancy
$SbOO; patent SROftAfO. *
DRV Goods.—The market ft quiet; demand
mrA.entc; stockx ample. We quote: Pr:atc4k
a*‘\c: \ </©o-kU tjrowa shlrtlug 5c;
11 browu •he.-tli g 6V; »M;*j t'hriAf.urjf, a
Sc; check« e^aSfrj. yarns,tt;>6cf&r test mas.-g
crcwn drillings Ac.
Coma.—Tba market ft quiet and ttead--
; i*14a *'mm1 lJa'Jc medium lr^aUc'
common 10/*All6.
Tcrnim-42.30 per bbL
yellow 1
Naval Stores.
•AVARSay, March 4.-Rosin 'pales) firm
strained to good strained Sl.ODalo:^; salei
jgjfSSt— P b^u. ur,<nUn " lul '‘ WJI *
Cmarijutom, March 4.-Spirits Of tsrpcctia«
quiet at 3814 Koala s^ady: stralued A
good strained $1.00.
WiLMiNGTox, March 1-gpIriUof turpentine
■1*4 *$ Mi. Roaia n&T stralrod
_ >od atralned |1.03. Tar firm *t f 1.17. ( ni l-,
turpentine steady: hard 11.15, jedaw dl;- and
virgin $1.75.
York. March 4. —— fiCucd
SLt.li40Rl.2J. fiplrits of turpentine
3rtT.t
^ !sUd
.... Molasses unchanged; N«w
Orleans 40*53, Cuba (50-to*t refining, If.
Rico steady: domestic 4^a6 l 4. rsugoou 4M,
Cotton seed oil steady at 87a18; crade 41a
41*4 Pork steady: mess, spot $l3.50sl3.75.
Middles dull: long Clear $6.75. Lard cloved i
at higher: West. :fl steam spot March
I7.lf.rt7.lt Freight* tn Uverpool |H-r htcamer
firm: cotton '.d. wheat 3d.
Chicago, March 4.—Flour unchanged: good
to choice spring extra $8/6*3.60. Mlnuesoia
takers’ $S.50*4.0u. Wheat opened (BUlted aud
tinit tiled ati4 closed Steady and ! 4 higher:
‘' “-1 winter
opened
higher:
."n.MH37 l 4 rt.ie!^, March 87>^n7» t . Oats closed
’ .I 1 * higher: No2 cash March 26'4a
Harley quiet: No 2 cash 51. Rye quiet
and unchanged: No2cash&2. Whisky fihn
at 91.15, Hugar steady and unchanged: Hten-
dard A 6)4. cut loaf 7S. grannlau-d Met*
piirk l'i g'M><l tl* :nnn I, 1 kifsdy: cash
h2.IOal2.4k March $12.30*1285^ Urd 5a7 : 4
l'jwcr. CA*h Mir '1 l< -.'Si'i'i. Hui*
meat* In fair d-.mand: dry salted anonlder*
$4 • jb 1 snon ribs $4.Q3a6.l0, clear sides 4.5Q
afl 55.
"'•■••r n”i,lZl.^*Si
«tva cun March 6014. Corn opened
and closed firm: cash 37, March y.\. Oat*
Tilct and slow: No 2 mixed cash X\ March
80. Barley quiet and unchanged: No 2 5ft
•flfm* Hye quiet and unchanged: No2 rash
47*43. Frovtsioiis dull and anchanged. Pork
—Job lots $1.' 65*12.75 cash. Hutk meau ong
clear $6.20, short ribs 16 10, short clear $«. »'>.
Bscot— ong clear (6J7U, short ribs |6.'.ca
7.C0, short dear 97.10a740i Hams unchanged
at MUO. Lard tower at $6.65*6.70. Whisky
steady at ILli.
..CtMcnrKAn, March 4.—Floor firmsr: fAmliy
&4te44k.'*$h*&ttroocunTrSKh No*2r*J
winter 83*86. t>*ru higher: Ko 2 mixed <2*
l-.'v Oau steedy: »o 2 mlzetl B«rt*y
quiet and unchanged: No 3 fall 60. Rye quiet,
unchanged, l’ork dull at $12.75. Lard firmer:
prime atcsjfi 16.96*7.00. salt meats firm:
•boulders $4.75, short rib* $6J7H, short clear
$6.87^4. Baron unchanged: moulders 15.75,
short rib* 17.3714. abort dear 17.C2 , Iiam»-
Husar-curoi unchanged at 113.00. iiugsr quiet
mil mi« hanged: hard refined C'v?,. New
Orleans 4S»aJ4- Dogs firm: oommou and
light$3.75*4.75, packing and butchers’ $4.(0*
8J5. Whisky steady at IL13.
IXJCisvn.Ls, March 4.—Flour unchanged:
extra $3.25*340, A No 1 $5.45*5.75. Wheel
quiet: Longberry IM No 2 red Kl 10m
acUv*: N02mixed44,white45H. Oafthigher:
No 2 mixed 3J*f Provisions dull, unchanged,
l'ork—mew |U.0(k Bulk meal* shoulder*
ft.?5, clear rib side* $6.50, clear side*
16.75. Bacoa quh t-shoulders I6JTHI/ clear
riba 17X0, clear side* 97. ,7'v II*m»-8imar-
cured at $1045, Lard—prime leaf $*.50, prime
■team 1745.
New OauLurs, March 4.—Floor unchanged:
family $3.50*1.75, high grades f5.25«o.75.
Corn firm and quiet: mlxt-<l 64; yellow 68,
white 72. Oat*quiet: prime Western 44. Hay
scarce and steady: prime 11100*1740, choice
$13.50. Pork steady and unchanged at $17.75.
Lard quiet: tlerco* (refined) I'i.OC, keg $7.50.
Hula meat* quiet and unchanged: shout-
derv, packed, I747>4r long clear $9.70. clear
rib $2.70. Racou quiet and uachauged:
shoulders $8.00, long clear 110.25, clear rib
side* 910.25. llama—choicest:gun ured quiet:
choice canvassed $'.3.50ali.75 Whlakv steady
aud uiicus.iged; Western ret tifie*! 11.13 to$114,
< offev* lower. Klo cnrgotR rnmmoa to prim*
T . hugar q *. m. 1 a ly common to
good common 4* 4 »*' prime I 1 *, yellow clari
fied 5*£a5, f £. Mu.kMfi neady: < ommon tc good
good fair 25*32, prime to choice 34*50. Rtoe
»•.. n!; I.O'JIM**,* ..-d nary to prime 4^a*.
Hria:. ,.!•: »(•; n j rotten »eed 01. In
> • ' *nl: prime crude • in •, summer
WoeC
w Yoax. Mar-& 4.—W.-'1 firm: auwub*<l
i 34, domesuc fleece 24 to SI, Texan* U