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gill ' * VOL. X. BAYARD INTERVIEWED. KNOTTY QUESTIONS ASKED AND KNOT-HOLE ANSWERS GIVEN. Tl»e-Cabinet Sceanees are Enshrouded in Mystery —Congressional Clatter — Pointers in Politics —The Gist of General News. New York, Feb. 20 —The World’s Wash ington special says: Senator Bayard re turned to Washington and went directly to the senate which was in executive session. He carefully avoided th<*. general attention that follows lym as the head of Mr. Cleve land's cabineVand was not communicative to his brother senators. Afterwards he was visited at his house and asked: “Are you at liberty to say whether you are going to leave the senate or not I” Mr. Bayaid said he had nothing definite to say upon the subject. He wyd: “I greatly prefer the senate to any other position and nothing but a high sense of duty would tempt me to resign my seat there.” Mr. Bayard was asked if there was any thing about his recent interview with Mr. Cleveland that he was free to tell. Would he answer whether he was going into the cal i At <*rro» (low as the trea.*-? v natcre »i e settled f Was it going to the east or wests “He replied: “About my personal plans I never affect any mystery. The questions you ha\e asked relate to a matter not under my discretion. I con say nothing. Mr. (Cleve land has entire control of the construction of his cabiiret, and he only can, with propriety, disclose his personal preferences. I could not tell much about it if I would.’’ “What is your impression of Mr. Cleveland from your second visit?” “My first good impression is strengthened. Mr. Cleveland impresses me with his entire singleness Os purpose. He is a man who has all the advantage of a celibate’s life. He has no family ties to distract his attention and is absolutely devoted to the pub ic business.” “There is some uneasiness among the demo cratic senators about Mr. Cleveland. Some of them fear he is not going to be a good party man, ’ remarked the reporter. “I do not think that such a word as party was ever mentioned in any conversation I have had with Mr. Cleveland. The subject of Mr. Cleveland’s party ism is something I have not thought much about. It would l>e quite natural if he were not a partisan. He was flirt elected mayor of a republican city. He was elected governor by the help of many republican votes. Without the help of the independent republican’s vote he would liave been beaten in the last campaign. I am more convinced of that since I have learn* d of the compactness of the dynamite or;, ■m izations of New York. They were undoub - edlyanayed against the democratic party. The power and extension of these societies I have learned since 1 introduced in the senate a resolution denouncing the recent attempt to blow up the house of parliament in Lon ! -il My mail since has lx*en burdened with anony mous .threatening letter-.” “Do you think the independents should be recognized in tho cabinet?” “I have never heard ’hat they desired any recognition. The uprising of the independ ents in the campaign 1 regard as one of the most encouraging things to those who love re publican institutions. I should think it would belie their position to group them as a mem- ; her of a distinct differing party organ! ati* , The Times (Albany) special says: “I’resi- ( dent-elect Cleveland was not bothered with; any visitors till the evening. Then he re- 1 ceived J. H. Oberly, chairman of the demo- ' cratic state committee of Illinois, anti A. C. ■ Hesing, of the Stoats Zeitung < >f Chicago,who , passed the evening with him. Mr. Cleveland was in gcxxl humor, having written a good deal of the copy of his inaugural address dur ing the day, and finished considerable pri vate correspondence. Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, whose ab sence from the senate in Washington led many to think lie might. »x>ssibly lx, journe'- ing to Albany to talk about the postmaster generalship, did not come here. More than ava the Albany politicians are confident that Danu i Manning is to i?e secretary of the treas ury,” William C. Whitney, of New York, who had a chat with the president-elect, is said to have then earnestly advocated the selection of Mr. Manning. I*he Times’ Washington special says: “There seems to be only one belief in the sen ate and that is that Mr Bayard has consented to be secretary of state under Mr. Cleveland. From a trustworthy source it is learned that Mr. Cleveland reached a conclusion some time ago, and offered the place to Mr. Bay an 1 during <me of Ids visits to Albany. Having considered the invitation Mr. Bayard intima ted his willingness to accept the appointment as a matter of duty, and then unfolded to Mr. Cleveland his ideas about what the for eign policy of the new administration should be. Mr. Cleveland is said to have listened at tentively to the suggestions of the Delaware• senator, and when Mr. Bayard went to Al bany he did so for the purpose of reading that part of Mr. Clevelands inaugural ad dress which relates to the foreign policy of the government. From the same source it is learned also that Mr. Cleveland’s address has been entirely sketched out, and that other parts of it w< uld perhaps be submitted to other gen tlemen who are to head other departments be fore it is given to the public on March 4. “The talk is now that so much of the address as relates to the interior department will be read first by Senator Lamar, and that he will have that department instead of the postoffice. Mr. Lamar does not indicate by any expression that he is to be considered as a cabinet officer, but rather discourages the good-natured terms of the address adopted by those who have sufficiently intimate relations with him to permit them to attempt to draw him out by pleasantries. Democrats who wish to see the cabinet made up of men of tolerably equal ability are hoping that the re port that Mr. Morse of Mas achusetts, is to be secretary of the nt wy, as telegraphed from Albany, is not true.” Washington Notes. Washington, Feb. 20.—From a statement of expenses incurred under the law providing for the appointment of special deputy mar shals, supervisors and chief supervisors which was sent to the house, it a; ipeurs that of $1,973,716 which ha-, been applied for that purpose there was expended in the state oi New York $980,788, or fifty per cent, of the whole amount It was distributed between the judicial districts as follows: South ern, $618,128; eastern, $209,561; northern, $158,099; total, $980,788. Seventeen per cent, went to tw o Pennsylvania districts at follows: Eastern, $319,826; Western, $20,309. Total, $340,135. Massachusetts even required to secure peaceable elections $72,000, of which $26,324 was used at the last election. Nc money was used in Connecticut, lowa, Kan sas, Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, % New Hampshire, North Carolina, Rhode 4 Island, Vermont, or Wisconsin. Senate. ® Washington, Feb. 20.—0 n motion of Mr 5 Sherman, the senate adopted a resolution t< A, accept the bust of ex-benator Forster, of Con necticut, and providing its fixture on a pedes* ' tai in the vice president’s room. Bills were passed removing the jx>]itical dis* , abilities of Gardner and Montgomery, ol ‘ Georgia, and Star, of Virginia. A joint resolution was adopted appropri ating $250 to defray the expenses of a joint congressional committee on the inaugural ’ ceremonies. The bill to “quit titles” to settlers along the Des Moines river lands came up uefore the senate, and Mr. Lapham continued his opposi tion to the measure. A motion of Mr. Lapham referring the question involved in the bill to the courts for ■ ad judication was lost. Mr. McPherson stated that he would move ) to indefinitely postpone the bill. Mr. Lap''am said he would yield to the sen -1 ator to make that motion now. The offer was ■ .•■ <•(•. .;ed but the motion was lost. > ?Ir. Van Wyck moved that th* . cnater»ro- * <’ to the consideration of the bill to declare - forfeiture of the Toxa pacific land grant. > ending the vote Mr. Plumb advocated the ■ ag of a time for a vote on the Des Moines » riv-r bill. Che senate then took up the Texas Pacific 1 land grant bill. ; The senate committee on appropriations Dave completed the postoffice appropriation bill and reported it to the srnai All legis lation incoporated in the bill by the house is ’ stricked out. This includes Bingham’s ameud ’• ment rixin r the limit of first-class matter at 1 cue oiino instead of half an ounce, as now, rind reducing the rati* on second-class matter •t'oosjiapeis, etc.) to on.* cent per pound. Jf ouse. , Washington, Feb. 20. —Th* 1 house was called to order with twenty members present. I! was agreed that XVeriD-j-sday’s session should term) nato and Thu•• Div's begin uI 12 o’clock. The house went In'.'? co nn itte * of the v. ' *>n the river and harbor bill. The en -li*i : with tho tJ**n lhe Ib nnepin < n.u nd lov.e" Mi. isdppi river paragraphs, ■ • read, and Ihe hoax,* adjoui? <l, and wof 1 ii.;ni- Lately ch.:p.d to older so Thursday’s os.-ion. ;<; re. entative FcL' H. <f the ( omimtee it; 'ing under conridertbioa the ation b gram an adi. i , .*i !<.. : of rSiX),OOO to tb N- w Orletins expij. tion, -:ai 1 t..n' while they could not sr» to absol io ; v loan that am ant that it be re< -» amend.'..), md then- but li''; <; *ibt but whaf mea xs ; i L* pro- id 1 for i< - Loving the manage an. the present deld. BiD.-,-Acre passed ;or i üb.de b .iidings at l.'w West, Florida, ■ 'nO/.rdO: A-’cin. New ■ ork, >i‘>o,‘n»o. Theii.se then s« <mt into a • *.minttee of the whole on the river and nar- r bill. dr W ■—*k offer <1 an a-fsii’.';< at to the \ r ■•)!.'.':••*” of In* iijo., - .:i.-. o; tr.oii : ’ ; f*s Gi .n* ’.li- . top; river should not be i :imnl »v o-. tlv ) A ve< j sy-*e a. Hr. ; odpred a •- hsri'ute t -th- ■hat te *-Id n-d be -mWi-aWel - * a*,*- 1-r-‘nh-i land to pro! 'j p-ivti • but ■ .r t :/• cons:nictc-d L *r < l arr’ii::z out the p. 'insci’ the eomiui-■' *n. Ad > .* d. THE COLOR LiNE. How the Di-tin*•■ion is Mn<ie with a Din'er riiee i • tt>«- Se'ith. Dali, ah, \ •... Feb. 2' ■*nation ere- I aled a few d./v.- .'iiic.. i*v lu.- i • > i.-hu’ils, im i .-a-p.-bu' a juiy in v.'iica tn*-r were three : ... f- ’ iien, * on" -n ' s lis u? mam n > ; •>. «•*,!sversa*ion on the street, in the busin<‘ v ! olli -es and in the < >•■::< It is to the :-opk* svir a»e not accus j • *i*hl to mixed or <-olor<:d juri<», a much | ve:.( 1 question. Dem ' **ats and -• •pubiiC l uLs *■-.‘ounce the colored man as a juror, and j Demix-rats and republicanv uphold him a- i * juror. It is not a i-oi ideal tight, but one custom or prejudice. Hou. J. B. Siim>- ' son, a staunch democrat, claims that ■ ' s he colonel nan is entitled to a i i *nt in the jury box. and the r»ress of the city ; ' h cril i'■ .nc hin severe; . r ihe following Ls I l an ext rm ;: “■ nqx’ai wi' h some ernniuri:- | whr?‘ 1 have . *r^iotorethat wiildr : the last ten e.trs no a single colored man 1 ha-* ever tx'on drawn or placed upon a jury in ’ th." state ccurts of Dalias county. I sav this 1 ; i rcmodite.ted and rigid e.vfusion of tho negro | ; from juries espe-.ially when his ]uv>perty, his « lilx.*riy or his life may be involve), is not in accord with existing lav, nor is it in conson ! ante mth theabdraet yidice. Igo further ■ den I assert that tins do«-s not comport with ' • tt high sense of honor and of right which h»us characterized liberty-loving people a, 1 which should, and I verilv b* lievo does, characterize the informed and conscientious ruling clas in the south. We levy poll, occupation and ad valorem taxes upon’.he negro: we force him to work the roads; we demand and enforce the demand i that he shall be ta <ed to su:*;x>rt the courts of I justic< aud a dueadmiri'cratK nos the law, and yet we repudiate in i right to sit, upon i in: .es, or in an -' vi ■ • to participate in the al- I ministration oi our laws. It would be less unjust to ■ ' »n. •-! upon them tho stains of the I -iba: tha ’ ■ • e<act taxes and deliberately deny represt- n' ? f ion. ” Tim color al folks are considerably worked up over iho matter, and the end is not yet. , Ado, Etc.” Birmingham, Conn., Feb. 20.—Everyone Ims been on the qu* vive in consequence of a strange marriage iretwecii Hany Baldwin, a young der < of twen y-two, who is employed , in tho gene: .d store >i Frank D. Jackson at a salary < •! about ss*'K» a year, to Mrs. Charlotte ■ Canfield, a tri■ ky old widow who has already passed (lie wventy-lifih summer, and whois pose... - J of a snug little fortune of about $20,- 00.». The wedding has occurred, Rev. Dr. Roberts of Christ chur■ uniting the couple. The young bridegroom was di-essed in dark clothes with a short sack coat, as he sat in the. parlor of his pr :x < tive bride. She ’.vas dressed in a black silk dress and ap pear’<l to b a withered-up oi 1 lady of about ninety pounds averdupo: < He alleges that he mar . a*- the old lady for pure love. As soon as i; was known that the knot had been tied all the drum corps and bauds in town turned out playing jovons t .iiies, such as, “Come haxte to the v/eddin etc. Tin- 4r*f were illuminated liriUian: i and shouts of joy went upii-ornthe thr(!’'s *.■' men and bo?s. They rang the church and fire liells and assembled in front of the L.. v •* wl*‘ re the wedded yiarties were and ihe groom • .ame out on the front steps and chsbumd funds to treat the crowd. Voting for a Senator. Springfield, HL, Feb. 20.—Every mem bo, of the house a.id senate were present when the joint a-viiibly convened, and the voting for a s-nator began wir.-iout delay. Morri son’s vote wxs ninety-four, the same as before. Mr. Logan lost one, reducing his vote. The balance of the voles were distributed promis cuously tor E. B. Wash borne, ax-Lieu tenant Governor Andrew Shuman and Speaker Haines. A Cowhide Valentine. Chicago, Feb. 20.—Mrs. B. F. Johnson, cashier in the Brevoort house restaurant, cowliided John A. Lay, night clerk at the Continental hotel, alleging that Lay had sent her an offensive valentine. Her husband waited for her on the sidewalk. Lay denied having sent the valentine to the lady, but she avers that she has sullieient evidence to pi’ovf that he did. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22. 1885. THE MYSTEPdOUSMAIIIJI 1 THE ENGLISH ADVANCE FORCES RE- TREAT ON KORTI. I The Descendent of Mahommet Majestically i Moves at the Head of Sixty Thousand Men—Cold Stream Guards — Mrs. Lowell Dead —Notes. London, Feb. 20.—Affairs appear to be in , I a critical condition on the Nile, so far as Gen eial Buller’s force is concerned at G ibat. He h«a- retreated ujxjn Abu Klea, before a 5 force of 9,000 men with five long-range guns, sent against him by the inahdi. The retreat . v/as ordered when the ma in body of the Arabs , was twenty miles distant. Before leaving Gubat General Buller re , moved from the Gordon steamers their ma -5 chinery, and rendered them useless to the Arabs. He has less than 2,000- effective , men, and 1,500 carnets. The water supply is inadequate to supply them, . and further retreat is neces sary. Gen. Buller is supfiosed to be awaiting orders to either retire to Gakdul or to advance , t< > Berber and join Gen. Brackenbarry’s forces. The probability is that Gen. Buller will retreat upon Gakdul wells and thence to Korti tx» join the force under Gen. Wolseley. ft is said that the mahdi himself is travel ing in stat/* with from 40,000 to 60,0(D follow ers toward Me:emneh. The, force encountered* by Gen. Talbot was an advance Advices from Calcutta state ths*, a camel corj *s of 2,000, s<lo dooly heavers ami 500 labor ers for the railway gang are going to Suakim immediately. Kobtt, Feb. 20.—Eighty Cana'iian voy a.geu! rema.Li at Korti tor further service. The mahdi secured all of Gen. Gordon’s papei’ and paper money, and is caching the latter for war expenses. 'Che British officei’s are buying these notes, as well as leaden med als struck by Gordon at Khartoum, as me mentoes. A convoy of wounded under Gen. Talbot, which . nr- ■untcri'fi . force cf 5,000 near Gu- 'it on the 17th, has a: rive I at Gakdal. Hiw-x'n i-ey's ouiHal title is High Commis sioner v. iih Gen. Wolseley. .i native reports a da:igero'is cataract de vol* ped between Berber and Sbendy, which in li. ’to Stop navigati ,-i until July. Cob) Stream London o. 20. -! ; i-C--Id Stream guard.i have d ai led from V> *■ dminster, en route to Suakii i. As the regiinent marched through the streets on tu-j v/ay to the place of ein ba Fatten the neu were “iithutevstically cl . i cd, vhile i * latives and friends and many privates broke tho»u.:h the ranks and en. hi- ,'- ‘d and. wept over them. Men and women steteed bitterly at parrand many touch ■). -sb -■•.seen i.-jo.i.-. ' and son, husband and wiif, 1 and s\‘.-e-.heart, were noted. As Hie >-;tdiers embark ■ i the band played “Auld Sync" and “Home, Sweet Homo r Eoats Too Small. (.’■ Er./’STOvv n, Fob. 20.—The Canadian voy up-Jis who have arrived here oa their way : I say VFoiseley’s bouts were entirely too * fra . tor the Nile service. Thirty were do i stroyed in pulling them over the cataracts. Ten voyageurs were drowned in the Nile, two died <>f fever, and two were killed on the rail road in Egypt. England Warned. London, Feb. 20.—A document purporting ' to be written by an emissary of the mahdi in i En And, wa; iis England against compelling i a general inoslem rising, and inti mating that i the mahdi will, as mahommet before him, make treaties with Christians and other iu : fidels. Exiles Killed. i Sr. Petersburg. F >. 20.—A dispatch just received from Irkutsk, Siberia, states that the j exiles of that place recently revolted, and be- . . fore the outbreak could be suppressed thirty ' participants were kill-si and a large nimber wounded. None of the sc .diers wsre killed. ( Mrs. Lowell Dead. London, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Janws Rus / Lowell is dead. She passed away in tho un consciousness of a deep sleep. There were no symptoms of pain. Foreign Nolen. The porte has decided to double the number of troops at Tripoli and Tunis. King Humbert has forwarded $4,400 for the relief of sufferers by avalanches at Turin and Buneo. I- is reported that Cardinal Jacobini, papal seerteary of slate, has resigned. Cardinal Laurenzi is the favariie of the pope for the succession. I Several Afghan tri lx’s, including the Pa thans, are making overtures to tne British . authorities, whom they regard as their only ( ■ shield against Russian aggression. It is ■ stated that ameers and other officials are try -1 ing to prevent tho jieople from having inler- course with the Afghan boundary commis sion. Wyoming Appointments. ! Citetenne, Wy. T., Feb. 20.—A large and ent hu- i a lie democratic ■ cc nvention was held he; and resolution dating its belief that 1 resident Artuur ,vill not till the vacancy in the governorshio, aid recommending tho Hon. Morton E. Post, present delegate in con gress- teom this territory, for that position, in accordance with the principles adopted by the nat tonal democratic convention, declaring in favor of appointments to federal offices in territories b :ing made from bona fide resi dents thereof. S. s. Merrill’s WilL Milwaukee, Wis., Feb; 20.—Tho will of the late S. S. Merrill has been filed. His es tate i vaiucil at $< 15,000; the real property at $450,000 and the p 'isonal a • 375,000. To his widow he bequea.hes tho homestead, etc., $100,0(X) an<l the annual interest on $200,000. Hi> si ters, Marisso Heath, of Concord, Mass., and Christine Walker, of Milwaukee, and Ids brother, Moses W. Merrill, of Boston, each rec* ./e annuities of SSOO during their lives. The rest of his property goes to his four | children. Mexican Mormon Land. Tucson, A. T., Feb. 20.—The Mormon Landis, who has arrived in this city, says the govern- r of Sonora, Mexico, has given the Mormons the right to settle in the Yoquri country. Landis repre. unis that it is one of the richest sections in the world; has an abundance of water, and that coffee, cotton, pineapples, oranges, lemons and tobacco grow profusely, and that on tho foot hills of the Sierra Madre wheat, corn and bai ley can be grown to perfection. For Manslaughter. Bangor, Me., Feb. 20. —In the case of Charles 11. Neally, who shot Mike Welch at Stacyville, the jury returned a vead "t of manslaughter, the extreme punishment fur which, ix Maine, is ten years'imprisonment and til,oU) fine. MONEY KINGS. Several TranNa<*tions of William H. Van* (lerbilt and .Jay Gould. New York, Feb. 20.—01 d Commodore i Vanderbilt would never have anything to do 1 with Jay Gould. He looked uj>on the little 1 man as an ill-omened person. William H. Vanderbilt’s ill-fortune dates from his partici pation with Gould in stock schemes. The I first serious blow that Vanderbilt suffered I was in the famous operation of “pegging” i Lake Shore. The idea of Gould was that the exhibition of great strength would inspire the I public with confidence. He caused it to be i given out that’Vanderbilt :n 1 himself were . ready to take the whole iteial stocks of rail ■ roads. The stocks were piled in on them in i enormous quantities. Tne time arrived , when the men were obliged to suc ; ciunb, or, rather when Gould quietly sold out j: on Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt got out the best : way he could, but the operation cost him $12,- . I 000.000. . | Somehow or other Gould smoothed it over > * with Vanderbilt. About a year ago the i * market again required support, and Vandei . b it was asked again to look out for his prop ' erty. The result was as before. The trial i was at some expense, $2,000,090 or $3,000,000 it is said. It is known that he asked Vander bilt to come to the rescue of the market once more. Vanderbilt had been through the mill twice, and declined without thanks. Gould was angry and employed every means to job Vau derbilt; the persuasive power of Gowen induced Vanderbilt to put a vast amount of money in Reading. The investment is computed to have cost him $10,000,(XX). The $2._>.000,000 ■*iput in the South Pennsylvania railroad pro- Tject is counted in Wall street as a pra/< ical i loss. William H. I'anderb.'lt had at one j time $60,000,000 of gov erament bonds, but he was compelleil to use a large portion of them I in straightening out the aflairs of Lis sons I and protecting himself. At last accounts he j hud $32,000,000. Vanderbilt is keeping ins [own counsel nowadays, and Wall street is I temping an eye on him for the next move he J makes. He has not taken his attention en tirely from the market, for he is needy every day an interesting figure in a brok Fs office under the Langham hotel, near his residence. Fire H?cnr«l. Philadelphia, Feb. 20. —A fire was dis covered in a five-story brick struct me at 125 1 Chestnut street, occupied by Stevens'.n & Co., Gatz & Stratton, Richard A. Blythe and Gar |stel & Co., ail dealers in cotton a ?l wool. Soon after the flames were discovered • he tire bur-t from the urqxT win lows, and the front [ of the three upper stories fell outward. Many supposed an explosion had taken place. Lt is not yet kno a n whether the: e was an r; > * ;ion in rhe building wiion the wall fell. X iu'o said to bo John MjKay, who wa~ en a ;ed in ' removing a sale from an adjoining b/il ling. i was instantly killed by a falling Li;an) several persons were i 'jured. The tlainra spread to 1-3 and 121 Ciirunui -e and these stores burned fiercely. The term* r w.xi j occupied by Irwin C. Beatty & Co., dealers in worsted yarns, and the latter by Geo. If. I McFadden & Co., cotton de.de’ . The ad joining building on the west is the C< .'U Ex- ! L-hange national bank, and the i> ■: i.hesst cor | aer of Second and Chestnut, - r*.*f of i which caught lire and was badlv d..rnaged. | The crowd of people in th rent were startled by a series of explosion-.. An iasiaat later sky rockets and roman ca idles were shooting colored lights out of a. ae windows into the street The folio win u ere injured by falling wails: James Hack*.'!, clerk, aged eighteen; Henry Seavers, li’!> >rer; Philip Strong, residing in one of the burned build ings. Estimated losses aggregate from three hundred and fifty to five hundred thousand del are. i Business establishments south id • Chestnut street damaged by water were 121, rhomas Dolan, liquors; L. M. Whid.l A. Son, 130; I William Simpson’s Sons Cu., prints, etc.; Samuel Riddle & Co., J. B. CI ftigh & Co., 132; Richard Williamson & Co., James L. Woodward & Sons, James AV. V 47 and 47 South Second street, fancy goo ; Amth Second, Pitkin & Thomas, harness, etc., damaged by water I The damage on the south side of Chestnut street, which was in the main by water, ex tend along the stores of Taussig & Taylor, j wools; James E. Mitchell and others already mentioned. The flames are supposed to be umter control, though many building are still burning. Troy, N. Y., Feb. 19. —The Gurley build ing was destroy eel by fire with the stocks of Coon & Co., manufacturers of collarsand cuffs, and tho J. Leroy Pine Company, leather and belting. Losses on stock and building $125,000. The ladies of the Devil’s Auction Company in the Everet house adjoining were budly scared. OTHER THAN GOLD GLITTERS. A Foolish I’oang Xian Swatnps His Last Dollar for a Masher. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 2 ). —A month ago Frank Tuttle, cook of the Vale club, met pretty Annie McKenzie, a laundry girl, fell ! violently in love and thev were married. He said*. “I married her and gave her $260, and in twenty minutes she had gone.” The wife afterwards • L “I married him, tut I shall never live with Imn. He promised give me SSOO if I would marry him, but he gave me only S2OJ. This amount lam going to hold on to.” The newly married pair went on a train to Hartford. He tried to ai red her, but the depot policeman told him he could arrest any other woman, but his wife hee *uld not. Then Tuttle said lugubriously: “She gone and so !is my money. I will go back to New Haven and go to work.” Before be si ar ed from Hartford he took a big jug of whisky, presumably to drown his soi jws. Wlr nhe reached ibis city he was drunk, and was at once la<en to the station l house. Turning the Tables. San Francisco, Cal. Feb. 20.—G. W. Tyler, leading counsel for Mrs. Hill-Sharon in the Hill-Shar »ndivorce ca ■; Max Gumpel, the handwriting expert; T. C. Cashman, and J. F. McLaughlin have be n ii: licied by the state grand jury for implica uiu obtaining $25,000 from Senator Shari n s ■•ounsel for the spurious docum ?nt know:, as the Tyler-Gum pel contract. McLaughlin has absconded with the money. The three oi hers have sur rendered but were released on Lail. Catastrophe Averted. I New Brunswick, > i , Feb. 20.—During a storm a portion of th** rmu. of u -James burg and Freehold rail? • i l was washed out, leaving a chasm ninety .'cot long aid twenty feet deep, which Was di~<-• .vered by a farmer’s wife in ti me to avert a ■ 11; ble < *atastreq>he. As the train from Monm* >uth junction was nearing the wash out the engineer observed a woman waving a shawl in each hand. The train was stopped with difficulty within fifty yards. Rumor Denied. New York, Feb. 20.—Mr. Southgate, the assignee, denies the rumor that the Hotel Brunswick is to be dosed, and says that the hoiel will be kept open as usual by him, and in the event of a satisfactor}’ arrangement with the creditors, Mitchell and Kcnseler wifi assume oontt uL I VICTIMS BROUGHT IN. A MOURNFUL PROCESSION OF DEATH 3 , I IN THE MOUNTAINS. 3 Snow Slides an Every Day Occurrence and > the Lom of Life is Unknown —Rescu- ing- Parties Everywhere—Twins Born ou Koller Skates. 3 j Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 20.—The second re lief part v sent to Alta to rescue the living and bring ba•■.. :ho dead who were killed in tho : recent snow-slide, have returned. The party had a very trying experience. ' 1 Ihe bodies were brought down the canyon in a mournful procession single file, lashed upon sleds, as follows: Mattie Hickey, Timo thy Madden, J remialt Regan, David B. Ev ans, James Watson, Burney Gilson, and Mrs. Ford, with her Gaby lashed to her breast. ( The last sled carried four children of Edward j Ballou. | The following persons reported dead were I rescued alive: Andrew White, after being un der the snow twelve hours, slightly injured; , Frederick Culinan, after being buried sixteen ’ 1 hours, also hurt, but not seriously; Mr. Keist, in a drift six hours. Besides these, Mr. Ford, ! though not covered by the avalanche, was . ! badly hurt. Mrs. Ford, it appears, had a pre- ' monition of danger, and l>egged her husband ‘ : to take her and their child to a place of safety on that fatal night, saying she felt sure an avalanche was coming. Mrs. Ballou, Mrs. Keist (wounded), Mrs. Howitt, Mrs. Johnson and her four children, 1 and Hans Olson and tour childre 1, are still in 1 Alto,, in constanDdangei. A n-cuing party will go out to bring them in. ’ Snow-slid - in that neighb mood are of daily occurrence. One occurre< in Superior ' gulch, which the survivors at Al.a feel sure resulted in the death of Sumiwl Prescott, a ranger, and John White working there. Two men going there to see if they were safe, got in sight of their cabin and tui uel, when they saw a snow-slide start, and ir- an instant al most the cabin was obliterated in a sea of snow. The concussion of the slide throw them violently to the ground, and they hur ried away for fear of another slide. It is re ported that a man named McDaniels, living south of Alta, wa» killeu by a slide. Nothing has been seen or heard of him since. In three slides in Alta, all of which occurred in one <’n i . thirty jjersous have been killed. ha-> been received that Famuel Trus cott. Richard Aiigore, Juan White, and E. B. Jozvs, supposed killed by sno.v slides near Alta, have arrived in Wasatch alive and welt Terrible, if • rue. Cleveland, Feb. 20.— jk special from Al liance, 0., s that a well known married wo-*,an i that a few evenings ago, g 9 ve pre ■nature birth to twins in a roller skr mg ria Si* refused to have her skates token oil’ becau e she was engaged to skate during the next music. Alliance is excited over it. j OHIO POLITICS. Items of General and Particular Interest -< leaned From the Capital. Columbus, 0., Feb. 20.—A wrong impres sion prevails that a bill is pending to abolish Con nt roller Eshelby. fl*.*mpson’s bill providing for the selection of s 3-eitor by council and city officers has been confounded with Eshelby’s affairs. A thorough can vass of the senate is con vincing that the bill to aboi’ ’.. Rufus Smith cannot pass there, if it should even pass the ■ house. Thompson's bill to increase- the limit of Cin cinnati taxation to 1 enty nulls will also be fought desperaj 4y. H. Hart, a republican of Carthagena, Mer cer county, writes a postal card addressed to: “ All Republicans of he { General Assembly of C'hio.” He deciares I>.■: 1 • traffic to be criminal, aud wants tne republican party to favor prohibition laws. As only one card was sent it was passed around to every mem ber. The telephone investigation committee has left fo?* Cleveland, O. Mr. Ed Hewitt is here, as he says, to bust up the Rus ell law. It is likely that he is also after an appropriation for the Scott law suf ferers. John Sher?nan has sent democrats and re- ; publicans souvenir invitations to attend the Washington monument dedication. A BAD CHESTNUT. A City Marshal in Trouble with a Pretty . Young Widow. I Batavia, 0., Feb. 20.—At a meeting of the Batavia town council, charges were made against Ran Rush, town marshal, for lascivi ous advances and unbecoming conduct toward a respectable and well connected young widow of tliis place. Thereu;x>n the council appointed a committee of throe to investigate tne same, and toe examination is now in progress. The lady in question, Mrs. Moses F. Thomp son, made an affidavit before Notary Parrott covering seven pages of legal cap paper, de tailing bow the amorous Rush had at divers times generally at night, tided to get into her house, and rapped her up at unseemly hours, but that she uad ever refused him admission and fruw nod at his advances. The marslial is a middle-aged man, and lias a family, and this alleged escapade of aaa otherwise efficient official has set the whoitown agog. Racy developments are threatened when all the witnesses are rushexi onto the stand. Chj»tain f'helan Home. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 20.—-Captain Thomas Phelan, accompanied bj r his wife, has reached Kansas City from New York. They emered a carriage on arrival and quietly drove to tho werk house east of the city, of which Phelan is superintendent. A press rep resentative called on Bhelan, who talked of Rossaandthe dynauLtmvis so guardedly as to arouse suspicion that hat the prere.-cution of Short will not be pus j -i with much vigor. Phelan took off his exhibiting the scars whtch tho wounds infficted by Short have i it. Phelan’s pre.eiicc ■; not yet gen e» ally known, and it is c - ..» ' -d that his ap pearance uu <be streets will cause a sensation. Burglars Bagged. New York, Feb. 20.—Detectives uri-ested James Daly, John Doody and Michael Bag ley, upon two charges i mirglary and crim inal assault. The th?•t .! broke into the house of Henry Brownie, l»ound and gagged Mrs. Brownie, ami rmd off jewelry and money \ alued at s2o*). ?be thieves were seen leaving tiie house by a newsboy, who fur nished descriptions to the officers. At bead quarters they were positively identified by Mrs. Brownie and the newsboy. Costly Dog Bite. Utica, N. Y., Feb. 20.—Frederick W. Harris, a letter carrier, while deli vering mail at the residence of Mrs. Janies Watson Wil liams last June, was bitten by M:a Williams’ dog. He brought suit for damages, which has l«een concluded with a verdict of SI,OOO for the plaintiff. Mrs. Williams is reputed to be worth from $5,000,000 to $7,000,0001 THE CONDENSER. I Freah. Pithy New# Items Boiled Down f®» the Hurried Header. The English guards have loft for the Ran dan. Da?iiel Ambrose, who was injured at the fire in D. H. Baldwin & Co.’s piano ware house, Cincinnati, died of his injuries. I Twelve hundred men were thrown out of employment by the shutting down of the Vio- I toria iron miiien near Lynchburg, Va. 1 Adam Sohwind, an old German, dropped . dead on a street in Cincinnati while carrying 1 home a bag of al to his destitute family. • Two men. James Lafferty aud Da’ iel Kem ick, were fatal! \ bui nad by an explosion of gas at Packer s olLery, near Girardville, Pa. The total expenses from the employment of . deputy United States marshals at elections in the years 1876, 1880, 18b2 and 1884 were $1,973,916. Tho Michigan house of representatives agreod to the joint resolution as it came from the senate, submitting a prohibition amend -1 ment. j Five persons have been arrested for burn , ing the jail at Hazard, Ky., aud are charged | with the murder of the prisoner who perished in the Hames. ! Phil. 11. Kumler, Esq., has qualified as United States district attorney for the south ern,district of Onio to succeed Hun. Chan ning Richards. i James M. Foster, pastor of the Associate Reform church, of Cincinnati, has been call d by the United Presbyterian congregation of Bloomington, Ind. I The Missouri legislature has passed a law providing for the teaching in the public schools of the effect of alcohol and narcotics i on tiie human system. I Mrs. George lloopmganser, wife of a far mer living near I .oogootee, was burned to death by her clotl.es catching afire while standing in front of a stove. A remonstrance, to which it is claimed there are thirteen thousand signatures, has been filed agaiiret aliowmg any Masonic cer emonies al the dedicat’on of tne b ashmgton monument. I Emory Speer has been confirmed United Spates judge for the southern district us Georgia. He was opposed by the solid demo cratic side, on account of his prosecutimi of Ku-klux and moonshiners. I rhe secretary of the treasury has an nounced his decision relieving the Mohr & Mohr Distilling Company of a claim for sl-jl,OiX) taxes on 31,000 1 carrels of whisky de stroyed by the Latayette Ind., fire. The proprietors of the Parker house, Hills boro, 0., have obtained a temporary injunc i tiou agam»t the roller skating rink of tnat place. The rink is in the had over the hotel, and the noise has *lriven guests away. A bill was introduced in the Missouri legis lature to pirn.-n an attempt at suicide by from six moiiiiis iu the county jail to five years in the penitentiary, and ma .o g any one who aii is another to take his own iiie guilty of manslaughter. j A statement from John Chaffee & Sons, 1 New Orleans cotton factors, shows their net i assets to be $1,079,828. They offer, to pay their debts in three installments, and have asked the court for respite from the importu nities of their creditors. {Several New York socialists held a meeting in memory of Augustus Keinsdorf, who at tempted to assassinate Emperor William. They styled his execution a murder, and rec ommended dynamite as a remedy. Heir Must gave the meeting a receipt for the manufac ture of the article. They Will Hang. 1 Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 20.—At the meet ing oi the pardon board several important ca&es were heard. The case of Goersen, the Philadelphia wile murderer, came on applica tion for a rehearing. Che ground for this ap peal was an alleged confession of ISodie Suuders, an un|M)rtant witness at tiie treat The district attorney of Philadelphia upp .sed the application un the ground that the alleged cunfesriun was the result of a conspiracy. Miss tiuuders was preseuu aud maintained iiiat her fli’st testimony was true. The buai’d re fused the application, thus finally ending a case which lias been in the courts about live years. Goersen will be hanged Mat ch 5. in tiie casp of Charles F. Breggs, the Phlhidel pma murderer, the board tias it under adv.se ment. Miners Reject the Award. PiTTSBUiiG, Feb. 20.—The Mansfield Valley coal miners have met, and alter censuring the trades’ tribunal, resolved 10 not abide by em pire Weeks' decision. A strike will probably result j FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Latest of tiie Stock, Produce and Cattie Markets. New York, Feb. ID.—Money 1 per cent Ex change quiet aud firm. Governmen’s quiet aud firm. Alt. & Terre Haute 23 Morris <fc Essex ... 120 bur. Quincy . Missouri Pacific.... CanadaJrticiae N. Y. £ Erie .... 1.>4 Cauuda Southern.. N- Y. Central. ... Central Pacuic -2 2 Northwestern 3 Chicago X Alton .. 131 Pacific Mail .5U C.. C., C.iSlI Roca island HljjZ Del. <£ Huason . 74 4 St. Paul Del . Luck. & W ... St. P. S. C 27# Illinois Central 121 du p.'efeiTed.... M , Jersey Ctiutrai. ... 38. B Texus A: Pacific 3® Kansas x Texas )by ß U. Pacific LJ4 Lake Snore WeL Union . .. 4 Louisvuie & Nash 2. ;. t Nasn. <£ Chatt General. Cincinnati, Feb. 19. FlaHJß—Fancy, i.tki; family, $3.0) -04. WHEAT—No ■: red, 87c; No. 3, 82£84c. CORN—No. 2 mixed. 4> 2 c; No. 8,14 c; oar, Bc. j OATS—No. 2 mixed, Na 2 White, -»c. I RYE—No. 2,73 c. BARLEY—Spring. fall. <' • Bi<*. PORK—Family, $12.50 <.12.75; , slX2>. BACON—Suouiders. 546.'.-.«5 z2 c; sh<*. cor si 'les, j. 7.6 c. l*ard -Kettle -7% CHEESE—Prime to cnoioe Ohio, York, 12 2 413 jC. Northwestern, ti.oa POUL iRY Fair chickens, 50 v ‘> j; prime, j3.2ad,3..5; duck.* s3.7*j; gees;. tt 0 >.OJ per doz.; live turkeys, 10 a <jllc; dressed, .3 .4 i a • HAY—No. 1 timothy, sl2. A) 0 ».Jo; No 2, $11.50 &12.00; mixed, $lO.Ol wae u rye str s.v, s6.<x) 0,7.0); oatss? a*v, $7.00 vd.oo. New York, Feb. 13.—WHEAT—No. 1 white, yr 2 c, No. 2 ml, to'^<#oo,‘-4a CORN—Mixed western, .’>2 .£55; futures, 49. ■s3> 4 c. Oats—Western, aivuMl. New Orleans, Feb. 19.—SUGAR Refining, common, 4;< 4 t,4 8 c; inferior, -jc; cnuice white, off wnite, cboicu yellow, (Uu> B C. MOLASSES-Good fair, prime, 31 Stifle choice, 4w; e ntritngai prime, 2j v3Jc; fair, 32c. Detroit, Feo I.?.—WHEAT—No. 1 white, No. 3 red, t ie; Michigan soft red, s. * Z4 c. Toukdo, Keb. 19.—WHEAT— Na 2, 78%c; Na i SOft, Live Stock. CiNCiNTUTit Feb. 19. CATTLE—Good to choice butchers, fair, &4.*>toi> 25; common, (g»3; stuckers and feeders, $3.75<a;4.50; yearlings aud calves, $2.5 HOGS—Selected butchers, $5.15@5,40; fab to good packing, fair to good light, $ l.t>s ($5.10; common, s3.to(.cH.to; culls, s3re’ \g,3.to. SHEEP—Common to fair, $2.5* good to choice, wetiiers, LAMBS—Common, $8.0(\54.00; good, $4.25 (t 5.00 Chicago, Feb. 19.—HOGS— Fair to good, s4.3>ij) 1.80; mixed packing, >4.40.3)4. •9; cnoice ne*.vy, fc4to.(gti.2O. CATTLE— Exports, good to choice shipping, << i. 00; common to tek, ■Ajckcr- aud iwders, NO. 258 I ’ 're CUEBWTF.D ■ ■ * ; Fitter 5 F’ the use »t Bort* t 1 ► •t< l ch t tt♦ •th tfc» i b igarad <i(i»n)ce 01 the luumentLce »ud I **a reut-t 01 ri, *pti aa e bui jai ie bj • 4 * tbi 1 <uom ,*la < s ttu* reed b *»viaub ed, 5 ue li d *cqu ree '•ntsCM Cts o;p«tte Im • or- ,»u • ►rr u« 1 e tt Leo th UIUO h 1 XUOe ', lb • Uu> »U» • St- Oi til • a edi n«, whivu 1* . b o- l> sic si t pern of iu urn* i- nc ox, sue an it ca imable pro - i) lUiivro/i ver jkJDd »g » . F r 8a r by «)1 '. lu. h.«c* aud De a'eia 1 ar . ralli t V -••■T- - FlLtbetl > 1L.E3111 ' Duic cure lor Bin u, bieeding ulu Hcb : ng Plieb. UuebuiDas CUH-O the wetet ; itbfcb oi 20 yeatfe’ stauuiLg, No one herd ■sUtleJ dVt unuutefe uilti utffiig WUHaiLi’e lijUiuh Fdt UlliLLuehl. il übeulbe luuiuis, iiiuy a itcblLK, acts ab pouriice, given 10- > nun relief. PtepHied only ior i Hee. j UffilUM ui tUe piiVnle pullb, LlOtillHg * tee. jud. J. M, vufltetibUi>, of Utevbiaun, eayß; *1 have UdrU bcrrea oi Pile curee, ulg it ffiuitto me pii-übdlr Lobby that 1 Rave leVtl OUDUbDytIHLg Whkfl gtvee aUcffi u»iiie Jiaie mlc permaDeht rtiitj sb Dr. 1 Miiiau b LDUinL Put OiuiunPl.” facia by .Utegk lb aLci maliea on receipt ‘ul price, 61. Put rale Brann d A Uaib<n, B. ; .. irtei, J-ifiL F. lui jti and Ucu. A. Brad •ul, Duiuiiibuc, Gu. Dr. Frasier’a Root Bitter FruZter’a Jbuui BiiLeib ate out; a Gianu -Ir n be\ • , H-Lm?f strictly medlciual ... vt J V -.{ Sv. HiK, t t-tiuLgiy upon ik LiVti lIC KidLeyo, K» < p the buwete ipeD and i< gUlui, lunKr Hie we.-.fe btfung, iteul Ute iULtfa, buiiu Up Lite Dei Veb, bLG mm-he Ute bloiHi and nj btrm ui every iw .luiity. facia Dy diugktete. sluo. hor rbie by ihithLon & Cai aub aud Juc. V, I Ulliet, CuiUiUUUe, Gta. •’r*• -re Dr. Frazier** Magic Ointment A eUiecuiu lui Lilin UtiP-s iu tbebklD, di bfciii, etc. it v-'*i rtuiovu that .oUauLet'.?' i-.utDll-t tn . C.- race aud 1 . ; übemre.ju', 1 ric» *or, by mdi. x< -’ - -e ■ \ 15u M.pu A (JttibGii and uhu P. lurnui, (Joluiubub, Ga. Clteb. E(7 over. Hermorseilo, xl°o. • i:y 16, ibiJL j-aye; “I »i.ke p eat-ure in ddi ettu jc > u cui e ujtj oi pu libve ■ leeu ui Ktehl beLtflt lu Hi*, 1 wrote to vr ti Hb<*«ii or e ai d t ij-ii-iif v eta 1 e o, re.n AnsubH, ;ot Di. Wiuinu’b Ji uieu Pi O.amt. 1 re reived Hbi d ft -uud ■ue ui r. y, 1 B’in tred e< me CPntDint • niHlLiDar, with wiht» ’ have t uit.d S» ven 1 eight muie. It te woi.atr.i.i. b<l it(>#a. High Hock PprliiK Water for h hs ai di» tfy.Ftb. IMPORTANT TO Farmers, hucksters and Eardeners. i wliijuruteb on board tiie Cars at ticra, Alabama, a very Rich Marl a IX iIOLI.A IS PKU TOli CASH 1 And a Very Low Rate of Fre pht ih oflertd by (he 41' bi t A Unaid B. It By analysts o! the State Gtolo«lst tils itABL oontatns Irom 6 to 8 pe> cut. of Buosphate with oth- r lei tllizio. qu,. nt Its. Kor c< mpodtlt.g and biuaUeae. it k for .trail, flrido, urcnaide ar d lawot It will be ound < A Valuable Stimulator I bis.le hot a Uuapu, but a hll hi IbAhL Arye rtWs ’orwattled to R. J. OH It, Agent, Flora, Ala., Mobile & Girard Railroad, will me>t with nrompt attention. decll-tt Male AND FLMaLE agademl aS,iCUSSET.4 , GEORGIA. The wo g of f hie kci oo win begin aasln iANUARV 6. 1885lflrM .Monday). a union $1 50 S 3 50 and S 3 50, Ac.erdlriz to riad . Board never more Tlinn 88. Per iTloiirh. MUSIC Sit. PEK MONTH, LO A.loN SMITH Ul. W.E. AIUKBBEY, tsrtwlt-pna'wS Principal. oinOHNJORWm i OFFICE AT SRBEDLOVb & Jumovs Drug Siere, Randolph ttreet. Besldence with H. L. WOODEUFF, □nwford, he* wren Trcup and Fejs? th Hitel aillt-tm tt. E< l liltffiS, Fhytician end Surgeen. OFFICE: T. H. EVA Nb A CU. N Drujz Sfnrß. Retldenre. J»<k»on 8»- «nnth« of Court Houat wl'L W H. G)»»f*. W. A.TICNER. Jr. Attorney At law. OIFICE IK GAIEAID JIJJIIKG CO? UrFU*. - - - GFOFOTA NOTICE I (V FOROH MrsoooJK < OFSTT.—I J.r«k J hu’batte ot H'Hrt ca. f ß |4 toiirb pud Bt«tp. berery ftp to ti>« publ*e of rry co? •*!?♦ tinwyird wit®, on a Pro •, rlti'! Ve a? <1 becone irom am aftrr »bl» da> a ptteite nr ire? tinier n th all rs the rigbta ann rrlT'leg'*’* tiudtr the Stef te in inch met made aud prorided..re. ■_ MhODA, teboary B. lift*’ Urß-laa •