About The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1874)
H3V'.BHSSflSHSBBeHBMeHSSBiH Columbus ^visriD XD-A-ZL-y er. OL. XVI. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ‘J5, 1874. NO. 47 PAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY 23JVQUHt3aH. ALFRED R. CALHOUN, Proprietor. $8 00 4 00 2 00 7r»o. 2 00 2 r.o twelve months, iu advance ontbs, “ jhrc'ft months, “ nonth, “ i,y Ekquireb, one year irsDAY Enquirer, one year iVnuay aud Weekly Enquirer to gether, one year Art vertlni iiif Ha Ira. i; j.-t* 1 JAM* 4^ tH» . i v.- it with tlio jirivilego of n chnugo , t .!••• in ml hi. For yearly canls a liberal Jig- > will liu tuudo. |'lii> Weekly rates will invariably lo oik-third • Dally. u-ii mi ndvortlnotaent is changed moro than in three months thn advertiser will ho charg- i with the cost of composition. Furalgu advor- nust pav as do those at home. ! BORGIA LEGISLATURE. glslutivo Action—Kimball tionc- i Ucrtell niirtlor—Tlio Orig inal I'ltllSC. ico, .11 o- ‘potidenco Kuijulrc-r and Fun ) Atlanta, Ga , Feb. 23, 1874. To-day Mr. Watt, of Muscogee, offered resolution instructing the Comptroller eneral not to issue ft fas against Tax elleotors on account of tlio Constitution Convention tax, provided they mako a itisf.mtory exhibit from their books that ioy have paid over all that tax collected thorn, which was Agreed to. \VASIIlNOTON S 1)1 RTHDAY. About uoou the House look a recess to m., in honor of Washington’s birth v. The Senate took no notice of it. .Semite. The . Senate adhered to its amondmeut the tux act, taxing express, telegraph d sleeping car companies one per oont their gross earnings, and receded from umendmont relative to tho coinmis- ua of tax-receivers, disagreed to by House. Tho following were passed : To amend tho peunl code rclativo lo burning of uninhabited houses; to like tho 2(JtU of April a public holiday lupt from jury duty members of [ulunteer companies; House resolution tho President be requested to extend outivo clemoucy to all such persons in Stato who may have been convicted if illicit distilling. At night session House bills wore read md time. House. The Houso referred the Governor’s r ige regarding a site for a new cupitol to Bpociul committee. The following were passed: amend tho charter of tho Macou and linciuuati Railroad, lost on Saturday aud onsiderod, with an amendment pro- Ming that suid company should not havo o exclusive light to build a road on the 0 stated, aud repealing tho exclusive ivileges and State aid ; prescribing tho auner of Inking injunction cases to the jnpreuio Court and rogulato the practico r °in : to amend tho common school w relative to poll tax; Senate bill to re nd tho State aid clause in all charters jorotoforo granted where railroads have t obtained vested lights, dr. Carlton gave notive of a reconsid- r iiion, to require judgment creditors iu nuin eases t.» have their judgtnonts re- rded iu tlio county of tho defendant’s lence. 1 ne following were lost: prevent the Hale of agricultural pro fs between sunset and sunrise; to pro le for u registration of births, marriages Laths; tieuato amendments to uppro- ->n act giving sums to memorial as- ' idions except Savannah, which to- $1,000. Ill KIMBALL (JUNE. He has already handed a noto to tho dilution oftloe, stating that sickness M his family requires his immediate pres- u ’ in Massachusetts. Ho promises to Bliu n. Tho thirty days ore uot yet out. Ic* Ims made no explanations. I told you HIE BEDELL MURDER. -t were telegraphed last night tho ro- | ll! *he first day’s examination of • »'<nes Chisolm. | through the fault of unit.* one in the telegraph office, tho inos- 1; ' WrtS U °1 received until tho following Burning,—News F.n.J Tho prosecution a. not yet closed, 'the testimony is bong against Chisolm. Threats by him must Uedell, and tho cjnfessiou by bisolm that he did tho killing were < loar- l ’ proved by several wituesso’*. the court was crowded. Tho exumina- will consume two more da;.s I he first cause of tlio killing stems lo -e thin. A s't»:k drover, from Virginia, tunned I ipencer, was swindled out of .^],soo m ' • -Htill h rooms by sitno gamblers, la 4 huiNiduy, with which Bedell had nothing’! ’ ti °- Hedell owed Chisolm srme .-.-.no. atu Thursday afternoon Chistlui l.<m.i ^ little game that bad been played in ' ‘•LU n room, uud thought that he, of JUr * r * b“d a share in tho plunder. Ho for him ut 0 uee, to gecur( . ; litn the parties met before 1’. ck's store, ! "b ll denied having hud ouytl g to do 1 dh the fitviudlo. Chisolm Rusted that I ’ u-rn, and used numorou** oaths and epi- ! ''hioh caused tin* tight, and the! led to tho homicide. Muscogee. THE REDELL MURDER. 1>RKLIM1.\ARY i:\AMI\AHO\ OF <■ Al .\i:s CIIIKOLM—THE EVI DENCE All A1NST 111H O V I! It AVIIE I.N I NO. [special coRnrai’oNDiscR knqcirbr and sun.] Atlanta, Feb. 23, 1874. The trial commenced this morning be fore Justices E. W. Munday aud E. It. ynsseon. The prisoner came iuto court attendod by counsel, whoso names have been given. Ho showed considerable composure. The court room wr.s packed. Tho examina tion of witnesses was conducted by So licitor General Glenn, und cross-examined by Gen. Gartrell. John Llewellen, formerly wood-passer on State Hoad, was in “Kimball Office Saloon." Defendant was staudiug be tween witness and cur shod. Saw Unities Chisolm, officer lirozletoii and John Chis olm. John was in the middle of Pryor street, looking back; defendant facing the railroad. Each hud a pistol, defeud- ant’s hanging by his right side. Heard a pistol shot. Uus was lit. Bedell wuk lay ing at the comer. Guinea Chisolm walked to him. Bedell said, “Von damn rascal, you have shot uie," Chisolm replied, “Yes, I have," or, “Yes, I’m the man thut done it." Witness helped carry Bedell to his room. John Chisolm rau after tho firing. When defendant walked off ho suid, “You havo killed meu around the streets of Atlanta loug enough, and now I hive killed you.” K. F. Maddox testified he heard defen dant say, loudly and excitedly, when pass ing tho National Hotel, “1 have killed him; ho c.imo very near hiding me." When witness reached the Kimball House corner, Bedell was being curried off. D. P. llill testified that, on Thursday evening, ho heard a cry of fight, on com ing out of the Turf Excbauge ; cry caiuo trwtu Bedell; on going there saw defen dant on all fours and Bedell slrikiug him; triod to stop light ; Bedell suid, “The diuuucd s— ol’ u b got mo out hero to curse tue, and drew a pistol on mo and I knocked him downwitness helped de fendant up. and Boded knocked him down again. Chisholm either said “wait a min ute, I'll fix yon,” or “wait till I get fixed." They were separated, and ho went with Bedell to his room. Bedell’s right hand was bruised, aud he complained of it, aud s.»id, “he called me out hero, abused me, und drew n pistol on tun ; I knocked him down and threw the pistol in the street.” . Did uot see Chisolm striko Bedell. Chis olm was on nil fours when witness arriv ed ; witness went with Blalock to Hent/.' to get a gun for Bedell, lleutz would not let them have it. Bedell was unarmed, aud said In had nono in his room, and wanted tho gun to defoud his own apart ment. W. F. Wright swore snmo ns Hill re- gnuling fight, avowing that Chisolm got up on his feet and said to Bedell, “you are wrong, 1 did not menu it or intend it;" Bedell struck him again; witness triod to stop fight; about this time two police offi cers came up und arrested p&rtier; Chis olm said either “wait till I get fixed" or “I will fix you;" witness, u low minutes after, mot Gaines and John Chisolm to gether at Coker's bank; thinks fight oc curred half an hour before ho heard the discharge of a pistol. B. O. Haynes, a policeman, testified to seeing Bedell striko Chisolm, and Chis olm begging, nuil to the two being car ried to the guard house. The principals did not meet there. John Chisolm came to guard house shortly ufter Gaines was carried there. Witness left two together. Immediately after the fight Chisolm went into Turf Exchange to wash his wounds; the blood was running down his face in a stream. Bichard Clark was at the Maison de Ville, heard a shot, sow defendant at cor ner, saw Bedell on ground, heard defend ant say “damn him, l have killed him; he lUiuo near killing iuu and 1 had it to do:” saw no arms on the defendant; the first man witness met was Johnnie Lloyd; ho soid “lookout they might shoot this way; Lloyd was on sidewalk." John F. Hall sworn—Saw defendant at Wull streot entrance of Kimball House; defendant said “I'vo got him, God damn him, thero he lies, he beat uie up;" wit ness heard nothing more oxccq t a tepoti- tion of this remark; the crowd were just taking Bedell up when witness arrived: defendant had nothing in his right linnd, and no hat on his head; bin shirt was bloody. John W. Kimbro keeps the Turf Ex change, and saw tho Iasi part of tho fist fight. Before thou, defendant came in and asked for Bedell. The two went out together. Dofeudaut returned to euloon fifteen minutes befuie the shot was fired. John was with him, inked for Bedell, found he was out nod the two left, Iu fight, CLi-m'm was badly beaten. J. P. Halil.ger sworn thut John aud Gaines name i" i utf Exchange und usked for Bedell b.n minutes ufter the fight, and defendant hid his face washed. Tho brothers hailed several seconds beforo goiug down street. Jordan Love, colored briokmason, swore he w *■■ ‘ K mb ill House entrance; j soon John and (4 lines Chisolm, the former three feet behind, coming from Adair's office: defendant was holding his right j bund to his side: at corner John stepped 1 to ojih side; just then luard pistol shot; ; saw Gaines firt; John was be tweed witness 1 and Games Chisolm; the llc-di was a little j to the left of John; heard Gaines sny, “1 | have killed the damn rascal and nm re- j sponsible for it: bo tried to kill mo and I have killed, the damn rasca';' heard po liceman cry out “don’t shoo*;” saw Bedell fall; could not see who defendant was ! shooting at; did not see John Chisolm after tho shooting. Dr. J. J. Knott simply testified to tho nature of tho wound, which ho supposed was caused by n Doringor pistol. It. L. Jennings was looking towards | tho car-shed, heard a shot, policeman run ning and crying “don't shoot I" saw de- faidant, who was near tho wounded man ; he faced witness aud Raid. “If you want to know who shot him—I shot him, God damn him !" Policomun J. G. Brazleton testified to separating the parties in the light When Hill came up, and officer was about to take Bedell to Ids ro »ui, Bedell said to wi'nrvM, “Here’s a twenty dollar bill—go J i" li ii.z’s and get mo a gun—I wuut to protect myself." Bedell also told witness ! lie had knocked a pistol out of defend- : ant's hand, und he would hud it iu the stroet. Witness and others searched for , ths pistol, but did not find it. lie then told Bedell ho must go to the guard-house. Wright or Blalock whs with him. Bedell stepped back, picked up a pistol, which ho banded over to witness, saying ho was unarmed and that witness must protect bin ; Officer and Bedell wont to guard-house, where Bedell was released j on his own bond, aud then witucss start- on to go homo with him. When witness got near box on coruor, saw Guiues aud John Chisholm, defendant was a few puces uhend ; just beforo reaching corner, John stepped to one side; wheu witness first saw them he said, “Poun, there they are;" Gaines was ou sidewalk near, out side. John stepped to one Bide aud planted himself; Gaines had a sliming pistol iu his hand; witness thinks he was tivo feet from Gaines, uud seven foot from John; Gaines was facing witness and Bo- dell, just on edgo of pavement; witness lmd Bedell’s left arm; when witness said : “There they are,” Gaines said, “Ah, Penn, Penn," and leveled bis pistol. At this instant John fired, then Guinea firod; tho. two shots were almost together ; Be dell’s pistol wttH in witness’s right hand coat pocket. Penn grabbed pistol wheu witness spoke. An instant after witness .spoke John fired ; Bedell told witness he was expecting them; witness did uot turn loose Bedell’s arm ; Bodell did not get his hand out until ho fell; Bedell got hold of pistol, but did not got it into po sition to uho it; only two shots were firod; John Chisholm tired one shot;saw also flash from Gaines' pistol; when Penn dropped witness jumped to ono side two foot; Gaines turned round and said to witness, “you tako up for him," aud cursed; wit ness run off a short distance and cried “Police!” “Police!’ witness ran up to embuukiucnt and saw that Gaines turned back ; defendant walked up to Bedoll ns if he would shoot him on tho ground; wit ness then went back aud helped Bedell up; Bedell said, “John, I’m shot; I’m kill ed; help me to my room.” Went back and met Lieutenant Simmons; witness tbeu went with Simmons to the “Maison de Ville" and arrested defendant; searched for John Chisolm, but could uot find him. Shots were iu rapid succession. Den t know where Bedoll got tho pistol ho hand ed me. W. A. Bonnell was in tho station-house wheu Gaiues was brought there; defen dant remained some ton minutes; was dis charged, and left with John. Here the case was po.stponed'until next morning. Muscogee. I.atcr b.v TcIcKriipli. Testimony t'loncd—Unities C'tilnolni ('oiifcANCN the Shooting - Ho Thought lledell Would Nhoot Hint.. Special t.> Kmqcuur-Fun.J Atlanta, Feb. 21.—Tho testimony iu tho Bedell murder caso closed this after noon. Tho nrgumeut will commence to morrow, when a conclusion will be reached. Tho defense introduced only three wit nosses, and their evidence iu favor of the accused was very tame and poor. Not a link in tho strong chain of evidence aguiust him was broken, or even weak ened. Tho general impression is tho do fondant will not ho allowed bail. Guiues Chisolm, the defendant, made n short statement. He confessed that he fired tho fatal shot. When tho killing occurred ho was ou his way home to avoid a difficulty, llo fired at the meeting with Bedell because ho thought Bedell was go ing to Rhoot him. Tho decision will, without doubt, be reached to-morrow. DEFAULTER BOUND OVER. Corey, tho defaulting Cashier of the Freodmen’s Bank, was bound over to-day to the Superior Court. Muscooee. foreigxTnteuigence UKRNANY. Strasbourg, February 21.—Goober and six other delegates to Reichstag from Alsace and Lorraine, have published a manifesto repudiating Bishop Kaess’ ac knowledgement of tho Frankfort treaty. Thu citizens at Strasbourg demand of Bishop Kaess tho resignation of his seat in the Reichstag because he Ijub acknowl edged the validity of tho treaty of Frank fort. Venezuela Iu a Shaky Condition. La Guayiia, February 1).— 1 There was an curlbquuko here on the <itb inst., tho severest since 1812. Tho people rushed in terror iuto tho streets, and much inju ry wus done to persons and property. [ La Guuyra is a town aud seaport of Venezuela on the Curibhenn sea. The populutiou is 8,000. The town was near ly destroyed, in 1812, by an carthqunko. —News Ed.J NI»AI.\. Madrid, Feb. 24.—Sickles took leave of Sorano Monday. Tlie Epoca newspaper has been fined for violating press laws. TELEOItAFlIir NOTES. —George Lynch, aged 20, suicided in Baltimore yesterday, by shooting himself through the head. He was to have been married that night. —The Maine House of Representatives refused to pass tho bill abolishing death penalty. —Kegardiug the recent murdor by tho New York police, the chief soys tho i Hirers had a right to smash doors, if they thought their man was in any of tho rooms. Luhey was evidently so nervous and excited, he fired his pistol in the ab sence of something better to do. A club, instead of a pistol, should have been in his hands. Besides, officers forgot to wear their shields, and that was very wrong. In t% I’criloua Situation. Detroit, Mini., February 23.—A heavy wind to-day lias driven tho ice from the mouth of the Saginaw river iuto tho bay. It is reported that about 300 fishermen are cn tho floating ice, and at lust ac- counts they were tivo miles from land. Great fears aro entertained that tho ico will break up before tho men can bo rns- cuetf, and that a fearful disaster will ro- J suit. THEWEATUKR. Department of War, * Washington, Fob. 24, 1874.) Probabilities.— For tho Ohio valley, South Atlantic and Gulf States, continued northeasterly winds, cloudy weather aud THE SIAMESE AUTOPSY. DR. PANCOAST’S REPORT TO THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. The Mysteries of the Con necting Link. TWO 1.1 VEft IV TWO lloniEft. THE NVKEft.HI>Eft('EK CAME Peculiar Anatomy ol' llraln niirt ! Liver. From the Now York Ucrnltt, 10th.] Philadelphia, Feb. 18.—Your corres pondent was at tho meeting of the Uol- J lege of Physioiaus und Surgeons to-night, , Washington, February 24. -The long the only journalist independent of tho hearing of urgumeut, beforo tho Sotiato his teeth, there being found on his per son, wlicn ho was killed, a heavy rifle, | three i i .tula, and a knife, with a blado about twelve inches in length, llo was 1 only about 28 or 2D years old. lie is said to have boon tho most cowardly,.and at tho sntuo lima tho most treacherous and vindictive of them all. WASHINGTON. Chun in I ttec Fqinilly IHvIrtcrt “More Vowtert WroiiRN than Vest oil KiKlltM." medical profession itself. Tho number of uiedicul professional men proseut was exceedingly large, and the fraternity woro exceedingly particular that ull others should be excluded. THE BODIES OF ClIANG AND ENG wero lying upon a wooden table directly fronting tho audience, while upon a plat form near woro sauted the commit too who hud conducted the autopsy, along with tho regular officers of tho college. Dr. Panooast, owing to tho indefatigable porsovorance of whom the fraternity are indebted for their choice study to-night, occupied a middle point, and road to his congregated brotbron the report. Of course it was filled with perplexing tech nicalities, which tho ordinary render could not comprehend, and which Committee on Privileges and Flections, in tho Alabama contested Senatorial elec tion of Spencer against Sykes, was to-day concluded by lion. Alexander White, counsel for Mr, Spencer. Tho discussion has disolosod that while tbero is no doubt that tho Republican candidates fur tho Legislature woro olocted in the disputed countioF, upon which turned tho question which of tho two rival Legislatures had a quorum und was thn truo Legislature, yet those in tho Democratic tor Capi tol; Legislature having tho certifi cates of the Secretary of Statu, it j is probnhlo that a rtrong minority oorrespuudout is personally obliged to t * M1 oouiuiiltoe, if not a majority, will pass by tlio board. But, apart from report that the Democratic members woro these, tho soquol will mauitest tho most entitled prima facie to their seats, to bo interesting detuils. Tho twins them- I fl Helves wore not ploeenut to heboid, their 1 UU8lri1 ' mbncuuenlly, after a proper con- lower extremities only being covered with leK * * * u tuoanwbilo their a slight drapery. The skin of the abdo men untorially was thrown entirely back, exposing the entrails, tho opening extend ing down the lower extremities. The body of tho ono who diod first was per vaded with a dark bluish tint, while the corpse of the ono who diod lust wus com paratively white; showing conclusively that tho idood hurt flowed from tho living into the dead aud coagulated in tho veins of the latter, rendering tho same, ns sub sequently shown, more easily to bo pre served. Tho naval, as heretofore state !, was directly in tho centro of tho connect ing link, uo other umbilicus existing, THE NERVOUS CONNECTION of each extended only to the middle uf the baud, aud honco a pin stuck in the ouo made no impression whatovor upon tho other. Honco when Eng awoke and found Clmng dead, had ho cut a lump of flesh from bis brother ho might have saved his own lifo, and pruducod uo pain upon him self, because, as just stated, tho construc tion of tho nerves of the two was entirely independent, extending only to tho mid dle of the band. Thero was no anterior incision nindo ou the connecting link, all operations proceeding from the rear. The baud wus found to coutaiu pouches resting one against the other, tho outlines of w*hich might or might not have been gono urouud with the knife while the twins wore olive; that is, the question of their separation is still a doubtful ono. There is very little nervous distribution identified with the pouches. Reflections of the peritoneal membrane occupied the interior of the baud connecting with the abdomen of each, and forming the sep arating sacks or pouches of tlio mem brane. valid, and invalidate tho proceed ings of tho body by which the election of Mr. Sykes was made. I.tiler. It is likely the Committee on Privilege,, and Elections will divide equally on Spencer and Sykes. (’arperter, who closely questioned While, retorted that thero seemed to bo more vested wr-mg. than vested rights. COM-It I.SNlO Vk I.. Senate. Washington, Feb. 21.— In tho Senate, a number of petitions worn presented, both in favor of and in opposition to any further increase in eurioncy. Scltuiz presented a tneinoii il from tin* merchants of Chicago in favor **l tin* re sumption of specie. The Idler carriers w»»iif more pay. Norwood presented the resolutions ol Cot ton Market*. LiYERUooi., Fob. 24 Noon.—Cotton dull and unchanged; sales 111,000 hides, including 1,000 for speculation and ex port. Sales of Orleans, nothing below low middling, deliverable April und May 8 1-1(1. Later.—Sales include r.,200 American. Sales of uplands, nothing below good or dinary, shipped February and March, 7 New York, February 24.—Cotton dull ami nominal; sales A72 bnlos; uplands l(ic; Orleans Hijjc. Futures openod ns follows : February 1 '* 1*32; March Ifmlo;}; April lojjnlM; Mny lUj.Kij, New York, February 24.—Sales 1,236 at lliatdjj; uot receipts lor two days 1,- 220. . FutnroH elosod quiet, sales 21,800 ns follows: February 14jaHi; March 14 31- 32at**»; April 15 l!»-32air.i; May 16 3-32a l<i|V; 'Blue Hijjalti 21-32; July 1 «> 31-32a 17. Liverpool, Fob. 24. Yarns and fabrics steady. Galveston, Feb. 24. -Net rneeipts 11'• •: exports to Groat Briliau 267: salus 1500; stock 10,00(5. '\K\v Oi:t.i;\NH, Feb. 24. Net receipts •"» 1 exports to Great Britain 1059; salon •3000- Iasi afternoon 2000. Mom 1 e, l ob. 21. Not receipts 1080: sales lOOO. Charleston, Fob. 2t.- Net receipts 2089; nules 2500. Boston, Fob. 2!.—Not receipts 18; sales 200; stock 5000. groceries. .A. New Enterpi *ieie l WHOLESALE Grocery and Provision House In Marshall, Ala. J. T. HOLLAND rilAK KS ,,I,,„ K Murclnml. uli.l L n • , , " 1 ,, """‘i"hi,R c.imtr) tliat I... i* K ro.n,':.. ry W | l 1 ^r i;.v , vV.;L^;v;. r H.r l r::;! C "“.l" "'‘I'Hj liny licummia. ' ihitliii 'watnTfc Ennhall when lin »vn,d» 1,I K I, u„.,, l.nvll.s 111) ii'iitH i*»v ) 1,,, |„ etmbleil to Hull n CARRIAGES. COLUMBUS CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. THE RETAIL HOUSE OK Holland 1S7 Baker Irf NOW OPEN, u 1 tli a full lino of Groceries and Staple Goods, ja-8 ill in] Hill, jitnd t<> tlio trade. Co to Pomeroy’s, at Iiooiiiiirs <’oiim:h v For Ferris & Co.’s Sugar*-cured Pig Hams and Strtps, Ferris' Mild-cured N. Y. Bellies, Wright’s Ne Plus Ultra Mince Meat, far superior to Atmore's, Raisins, Figs, Oranges, Lemon**. Pre served Ginger, Jellies, Corn btarch, Sardines, Salmon, Oysters, Tomatoes, Christmas Eggs, Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens, Wine, Milk, Buttor, Boston, Butter, Soda and Pic-nic Crocker', Snaps, &c. U10 Georgia Legislature, asking tho Atlantic and G out Western • ' Tho Committee on 1‘rivlogcs at lions, upon Morton's motion, can ing sessions of the Senate. •Sobut/. made a long speech ug»ii inti ttion of the eurioncy. and fav speody return to specie pntiiu 1,1. id fu Morton tho volu 11 eplioTl of tin oriiig > 1 II.1 tho flu THE LIVER OF EACH individual lay closo to this band, adjacent the one to the other: hence the liver of one was abnormally placed 011 the side ' . contrary to that iu which reposed the j ,lon ;°‘“ , , urro " liver of tho other. Iu fiotal lifo it is con- jocturod that tho twuiu had a common ; liver, as an injection in tho mesenteric i vein of the ono passed iuto tho tnesoute- 1 ric vein of tho other. They also pos- I sossed a common navel, or umbilical cord, which until the moment of investigation i was a matter of great doubt. AN THEIt PECULIAR FACT is that tho brain of the smaller was tho most acute and powerful, although ho was J the most dissipated of the pair. Ono was , a jolly “boil fellow well met,' while tho j smaller ono was peevish and fretful. Although the contract with the family • prevents uuy examination of tlio brain, tho great contrast in disposition shows tho bruin of each to have been totally and , entirely distinct. The investigation has. thus far, not proceeded to tho heart, and this organ is as yet involved iu mystery, as tho brain ami liver of the two are dis tant. As a mattor of course, however, thero caunot bo u single heurt Tho roport of tho committee, sifted down as the lateness of tho hour romiern ; it necessary, amounts to nothing mure than the above. Tho livers, which may havo once been united, aro now sepura- • ok i l.n Itrief E: House. A batch of unimportant bills troduood and referred. After tho introduction and r f a vast number of bills, tin* H eeoded lo discuss the lull rev fr.-.nkiug piiviloges. but udj >ur out action. Washington Item*. The Cominis i*>m r i f led >1 protests ng'iuist tl mutes. '1 ho Quid to-morrow. The. House Uoimmitoe on I iusiru ted 10 examine into the the First National Hoik, with a i.oginpher and expeiis. duello.1 of his csli- *ill give tin if views SHIP NKWN. ted, and ou accouut of its furnishes iu itself ft curious study. The n of each is independent, as likewise tho hearts. Thu statement us to u joint existing in the middle of tho baud incorroct and ridiculous, there being • division of the carlilngciieous attach ment of such n nature. THEIR MODE OF RESTING IN BED. It is supposed that during lifo each slept upon his stomach ; while the nervous in dependence of euch is again established from the fact that while one slept soundly tho other was known to be awake. 'J lie cause of tho blood rushing from ouo to tho other at tho time of tho demise is ex plained in tho fact thut. independent uf the pouches, which are simply reflexions of the peritonial membrane, there exist arteries which, in caso of separation lim ing lifo, might havo been tied, as they could havo boon had tho ouo who died last ent a piece of flesh from tho ono who ex pired first. Aside from elaborating upon those con jectures but very little was done to-night. Four plaster casts were seen and many photographs wore near, in order to more fully explain the stages of tho post-mor tem. The most interesting purt of the cstigntion is yet to come -namely, that of tho pericardium or n.< mbrune which closes about the heart. ew York, Feb. ace, It alia, eamship Risin Aspimval), put 1 of February, eal.i and M A H K I! IS. BY Tl.I.r.IJIt A I'll it) INqt lltm. Money mill Stock .Yltirkof*. London, February 21 Lrie It;: s Paris, February 21. -Rout*** 5tf. ; Mot New Y« t Iu5 pi Fob! uuy 21 g'ii 12; i;<e)n 21 Money -itug 1 ■ I. Gold changed. tl 13, ing und lower. Slate bonds quiet: Ten nesHccs strung. l*rovl*lon Market*. New York, Fob. 2b Flour dull. Whe.it dull and dec.imug. Corn dull aud heivy. Potk firm .*15 2U.il5 :.u. Urd D 5-lUa9jjc. Turpentine un it osin li.in at >2 1 :.,t2 ;.o, Ft eights firm. Louisville, l ob. mny 21. - Flour quiet atid unchanged ( >m — wiii'o 72.»74c; mixed ilo. Provisions quiet and un changed. t iNuivNATi, Lobruaiy 21.-- Flour easier ut $1; 8547 10. Corn qiue* inl-vadv it 5hat)2o. Pork quiet $it ,u,n 75. tbraa Urao wonuda'ln iba i 1 -“'* 1 b.-..- |t„l /...., Hteady; shoulders tiAnd/ ; clear r.b mi: i>i:atii or an oiti.aw. A dispatch from Moss Nock, Robeson couuty, N. C., says the young man who killed Steve Lowrey liirotl a cart and took tho body to Lumberi m. Immodiatciy thoro was wild commotion in tho town, aud tho streets wero soon filled with un excited crowd, discussing tho tragedy, and all rejoicing that tho last ono of the out laws had been killed. Tho body was per fectly riddled with bulls und buckshot. Tho head was perforated in several pine and thoro heart, any ouo of which would huvo T in proved fatal. The outlaw was armed to price, packed. Whisko My .Stock of BIJCCIES, PHAETONS and SUNDOWNS, TH0S. K. WYNNE, Opposite Perry House, Columbus, G-i. !’< Mi CASH. puli Hi- »'y Tllinrr iiavs 1 »iii oil MILBUFift, STUDTBAKER PLANTATION WACONS, A'V COST! L’-IInnir Irim \l- tlunnn, mnlli .*11.*, r„ r <l!l.', ;t.t (lorae Iron A\le -• tu-u, -- ^inn I It I'.i-potl.twlin V |' ,, || , | l 'le I*|J||".' .I.'lr, TH0S. K. WYNNE, Opposite Perry House, Columbus, Ga. MACHINISTS. B. H. RYDER, KHAmr.u Engineer and Machinist, I lATIMi I., V . I.I..V 1 I I'laenu: .M.i I •. j- i,..%v i r- I*..i I in „|| ’ I Work and Repairs of all kinds. AM, WORK t, I' A It A s I 1.1.1». DRUGS AND fVlEDiCJNES. .8 . I • <»3U^f K N, IMPORTLD I'KAHOK A « J"‘l JOHN W. 1101)0. T. J. Pearce & Co., Surrftisors »■> Wlllinms, Pi-arr,* A Iloilo , Wholesale and Retail Grocers, No. 20 Broad Stroet, r lKSI'ElTM I.I.V iiaiiutimi! to tlii ir Iil«*ii(ln amt L (In* |*iil«|i<- ilnit (4u*y will I'ontinin* IiiimIiii-h at lie old Miami, wln*r<* they ttill k*-<*|i a good Groceries, Plantation Supplies, &c., H Id' ll "ill Iio poi<l low ami strictly for cash. JH d dm T. J. I'KAHOK A CO. A NEW LOT OF Smoked Tongues, Breakfast Bacon, New York Bellies, Ice cured.; Cream Cheese. Goshen Butter, Capers and Horse-Radish, Messina Lemons, Queen Olives and Bay Rum. H. F. ABELL & CO. Pure Apple Vinegar, 50c per gallon; White Wine Vinegar, 50c per gallon; Choice N. Y. State Buckwhoat Flour; N. 0. Soft A Sugar, 7 pounds for $1; Yellow Clarified Sugar, 3 lbs for $1; Bakers’ Premium Chocolate; New Zant Currants, 12 1-2c per lb.; New Turkish Prunes, 16 2-3c per lb.; Maltby’s Prepared Cocoanut; Morgan’s Sapolio for house cleaning, 15c c'h; “ Hand Sapolio, 15c per cake; : Flour, Meal and Guts, at mill prices* hki.i\ kui:i) nu;i: of dkayaok ROB’T S. CRANE, SADDLES AND HARNESS. AOTICUJ. NOTICE. L. L. COWDERY, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE it.iik nn.i-.trf,,.. . .. .. For Salo at Low Pricos. J T’rt Tt""'"* *'( ' f”" " " l * "" s "iy «»••>. i <■<*01*1;lit ll<mi<* Itnuk Ituilrtiim. SADDLES, ! HARNESS, TRUNKS, im.wisii*. A.t Very Reduced Prices! I Oil I ASH ON! , : r "V 1,i. , , ... . k Null! 'li, I 1 ; mmm v Dl \ >iom» s»*i:< i ti l l s • H. MIDDIEBROOK. quiet CHATTERBOX FOR 1873, I on SALK IIV •I*--. J. W. PEASE i NOKMAN. Uii 'ii - *1 ; i 1 - j 'i.,.idu i. n * lit* in i very city iii u rn It'll J KINAIIL, Juivolura Htnl Opticim r« ..■!*• hk*ut* l *r t'liluiiihiii, i.i , Iruia wl,..i„ i|, 1 altulmd. No jitHldierM oiu|il»yi*«l tli,< tin m .li-o*UHi) li i Imy 4 |>«
