The Atlanta evening capitol. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-1???, September 14, 1886, Image 1

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Atlanta 7OL. V. To-Day’s Issue, ...... 5,800 Actual Number Subscribers, - 5,560 Each of The Capitol staff wears a silver sac simi'e of above signet. News information appreciated. Second Edition. Railroad travel was never heavier, so says our passenger agents. The cause of this is attributed to the present low rates. Owing to sickness of Dr. Pinckney this morning he was not able to appear at court. It is hoped that he will easily get rid of the charges against him. Jas. A. Andbkson & Co. have issued the neatest opening card of the season. It is in koeping with the high character of this house and reflects much credit upon them. England has demanded of the United States the return of some stolen vessels and she is unconditional in her cla’ms; notallowing the chance that the States granted Mexico. The opera house was full last night, but this is nothing more than Wilson & Ran kin’s troupe deserves. Their entertain ment last night was in every respect first class and nothing the least indecent. The Senatorial convention is still "on the fence” and well do our citizens call it “children’s play.” They reassembled at 12:30 this afternoon and started off as us ual. The ‘ballot has been called 1,186 times and remains 6 and 6. The city ordinance restricting persons from loitering around on the sidewalks has recently been amended and now in volves all public places. This is another good step by the TELEGRAPHIC A Demand, made Vpon England to Evacuate Egypt. Associate Press to Capitol. Pabis, September 14.—The Republique Fran caise states that the Sultan demands the evacu ation of Egypt by the English, and Russia sup ports the Turkish demands. Satiefactory t'Merstandlng. Associated Press to Capitol. London, Sept. 14.—A dispatch from Vienna to the Times says: There are rumors in diplo matic circles at the Austrian capital that the recent negotiations between the three emperors resulted favorably and there are good prospects for an agreement shortly between Russia, Ger many and Austria relative to the common action in Bulgaria in regard to the immediate future. The dispatch says it is stated that Russia has yielded her plan proceeding alone in Bulgaria and intends to treat the whole question on the basis of the treaty of Berlin and submit it to the consideration of Europe. Revolutionary Preparations in Mexico. Associated Press to Capitol. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 14.—A Globe-Democrat special from Laredo says : Prominent men of Mexican lineage of this city who have reliable means of knowing claim that a concentration of revolutionary forces is now going on through out the borders, and preparations are actively being made for a demonstration which will shake the Mexican government to its founda tion. The 16th of September next, the amiver sary of the Mexican independence, is the day set for the general move on the part of the rev olutionary force. Circulars and pronuncia mentos have been scattered throughout the border States, which set forth the demands of the revolutionists. The war cry is, “Constitu tion of 67 and down with Diez." Railroad Accident. Associated Press to Capitol. Buffalo, N. Y., September 14.—A special to the Commercial-Advertiser from Silver Creek says: “A serious accident occurred this morn ing on the nickel plate railroad near this place. The west-bound express train ran into an ex cursion train from Erie. Twelve persons are reported killed and fourteen wounded. The Porte’s Protest. Associated Press to Tbe Capitol. —The re- ‘S*‘.r.v-s f’lf.'fi'/■*J J-'ainst any. foreign ATLANTA, GEORGIA. TUESDAY BYENINQ. SEP'S nounced them man and wife just as the bride’s father and his three sons, including the stalwart one with the shot gun, drove up and demanded Mattie. She told them that she was new Mrs. Taylor, whereupon they bade her good bye and started for home. Mr. Taylor is a young man nineteen years of age, and engaged in a prosper ous business at McKibbon, Butts county, and Miss Woodward is seventeen years old, and one of the belles of the neighborhood. SENATORIAL CONVENTION. The Delegates Still 'Wrestling lot Slate Senator. This morning the Convention reassembled in the basement of the courthouse, and after some minor matters were discussed, the ballot was proceeded with. "Everything started off as it was left yester day evening, and all the morning it remained the same. Yesterday evening Mr. Mozeley withdrew from the race and Wm. Sessions took his place. The session all the afternoon was a lively one, but yet stands as it did on Saturdav morning'. The people are getting wearied and the audi ence becoming thinner. The body was called to order at 12:30 this afternoon, after having been adjourned for an hour and the same old path was started out on. The opinions of some are that a decision will be reached this evening, but in what way is not even surmised. Hon. A. F. Clay dominated. ' Hon. A. F. Clay, of Cobb county, was unani mously nominated for Senator from the 33th Senatorial D'Striot at 1 o’clock this after noon. Hon. Frank P. Rice withdrew, Atlanta is left w th her candidate but in Hon. Mr. Clay the State has a man worthy of the position in every respect aad onejwho is perfect ly capable discharging his duties to the best in terest of the people. He is a true nrobibiiionist, and held high that banner, in all such campaigns. We con gratulate him. PERSONAL. M. M. Manck, wall paper and paint dealer. Dr. Catching, dentist, 36 Ji Whitehall st. Moncrief Bros., tin roofing, 90 S. Broad street. For coal and wood don’t fail to call at corner Cain and Calhoun. Any parties having $5,000 to SIO,OOO which, they would like to put in a paying manufactory ing business, not the newspaper business, wilß do well to call on C. S. Atwood, at Thu Eve™ ing Capitol, aud he will put him on the rig J track of the proper parties. jfl Headqharters for fine teas and coffees, 69 Peachtree. J. E. Little & Co.’s popular English Ladies' Case, was crowded last night, minstrel show. Oysters were the bill and they were served deliciously. aHH Eacthcuake views of Charleston, for Gardne l s Gallery, and all the principal neV tea, 50 cents, at Fox’s, 69 ■ “ajDR. .- <, WOOD’S SPECIALTIES® Something new! , ® Stoves and ranges and baby carri® kinds for cash or weekly payments. Everything else spot cash. 1 Read my prices: I No. 6 wash pans, 4c. 1 No. 7 “ “ sc. m 9 inch plain pie plates 2%c. A 9 “ scalloped pie plates 2>B % pint dipper 3c. ■ 1 «■ 40. 2 « « sc. IJ4 «S»rt dairy pans, 3c. 2 « “ “ 4c. J “ « “ S C . 4 “ 4 “ 10c. I 6 “ 13c. > Strainers Bc. T quart stew pans Bc. ♦ 3 “ “ “ 13c. 4 « “ “ 15c. 1 quart coffee pots, 9c. • | 2 « “ “ 12c. 3 “ “ “ 15c. i 4 “ “ “ 20c. . 2 quart oil cans, 13c. 4 “ “ “ 20c. 1 1 ouart covered buckets, sc. I . 2 ‘ “ Bc. I Z 3 “ “ « 13c. j 4 “ “ “ 20c. 1 ‘ v-* 14 pint cups, 3c. I i / l'k“ lam