The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 1

mo 1 I 1 '1 VOL. LIT. NEW ORLEANS, FRI DAY, NOVEMBER 30 1 838. NO. 311.

Ybii Are Sick V-l Headache, Neuralgia, Kheumatism Dys-t-sH, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney rli1! Constipation, Female Trouble, Fever snd Afne, Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, Of Kervouf Profctration. use Paine" Celery Compound ml be cured. In each of these tbe ixre i mental or Tiysical overwork, anxiety, ixr.irs or naliiriiV, the effoct of hich It to the c-rvoua eyrtem resulting ia one of these dLwiwoe. Remove the CaVs with at'cTeatircrT0 Tonic, and the bksclT will FX CELERY COMPOtp jkK Bowtx, Pprtorfl'eld. write 1 ame'l Celery Compound cannot be ex- as a Nerve Twiirt.

In my ease a single hiiiie wrought a (treat chansro. My norvnua-entirely disappeared, and with it th re-rating aflection of the stomach, heart and wooderiliy invifrorated. I tall my friends, if i I hara been, Paino'a Celery Compound Will euro you I gold bT dmrrtsts. Prepared only by Wkixs, Iuchazdsos A Vt Fcr tha Aged, tisrvous, Debilitated. Ifos.

33 and 35 2f GSAGIEXSXT BISCHOF POWER, Managers IAKOE, NEW AND Dining-Room, Parlor and Office MATTRESSES. restock entirely new and goaxan teed tob for first-eUas eooda mft can be found ia the Sontb. We are under little expeoso and the saving is shared ia by enroaatom.ra. Call or write, and save money. eia'SS FrSaly Southern DATE OP ORGANIZATION Ainount of Xosses Paid Dividends Aid 'V Cspital Stock Paid.

Up rinr, hiteu awd This eonrpanya aeta. Which are immediate) -t available, afford complete Moarfty to Its aa. nrrd. and bmt "iiOMlfi" iastitnUon. the patronace of ta.

peopi. ol vlua city and a tat. i podiOij solicited. XBJtEST M1LTENBEK0ER, Vretident BOOTT McuCHEK, Becretary Eye and Ear Infirmary, COUNEK CAMP AND SECOND STHEETs'. Ciree.

Accord in Acenrnmodukn. Tor ruil Addrpm fh Xnatitatioa. Tree loinmii-suous and Treatment for h. Poor tiT.ry Xy from 8 to 10 a. m.

nUd ly Gheap est Carpet liBOPOTiD -D. 137 Canal Street (of "18Cc' taiw.lt leoo WiiHioBaaAe with on. hundrd new and briDiae Anlns at SO ple.c.Mnniei.onorin-rol orsj 10O0 iair Uvu Uarudan frooi 1 a pair spvarm. "'asmflwint liue of Chenlll. Portieres for windows and 1 Mine noura.

em wida and bwu. aioHiiK and Mohair Pluah and la i Pleoe. and for one week only Handsome "ry Prpt at 6a c.nia, wwl sod laid. l'8--lr ac Clambers, Steam and Gas lxtters I-Olt JOHN VAN COOkLNQ RANGES. TELEPHONE Ho.

198 unb iiu iMi. 3 Cestrally LoeaJted and Elejraatlj Fnrnisuc Hotel 13 NOW OPEN. 1 tal Ilooni $2, $2 60, $3 per daj HOOIIG rHOUT BOAED IP DESIRED. 2alstxAW Kanajer. HOUSE, Eil3ii, rady for the WmlM Reason of nrt hern too ruts iH find tou hotel ty any ou Uie Golf Coast.

1 kl.L!ui eauiD aa.l Jtr.iu Uraaoa.bl. Cbargea. Spl'8' lyltp '1rnrir1 and i It aenredat home wid I.I.EY. 11. VrmiTBXtl5U ia-v -k Iwa nsmaa asM Warranted to color more goods than any UAULAlia a limbic CUIW.

ui jwunwwi and take no other. A Dress Dyed if Colored I Q) Garments Renewed cents. A Child can use them Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work. AtDragKlsts and Merchants. Dye Book free.

WELLS. RICHARDSON CO-Prop. 'as 1 1 A V. A rWMukf ANB BBTAIL Eoyal Street, nTtrrnTMni BESU STOCK OP Co nsurance NOVE.TinEn, 1S83. $750,000 44 per cent $300,000 T' 460,000 i siariive insukance.

H. GX1.L.Y, Vice President. Biii-im House In Town Touro Born-. uirilMn. fnraitnr.

T.ll Dr. A. C. GRIBBLE, DENTIST, 250 CAHP STBEET 1 250 Guarantees theEicbest Order a XD 3B IN TI TEt "ST AX the Most Voderat. Bata JeO'bJi-WePfJtolrlstp EXCELSIOR DENTISTRY Dr.

J. n. MAIiONEY, J.scpkla.. C.rn.r au. F.arta Dlst JFonrjFirsVelasa HedaU tor rwa Aruneial or.

iaaertfd without plates ertractins; tli. root, if Aeslrd i Tiat and peua. iu.OYrKoT cDi KO a. ti.n WOitK. JyTB lylw.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Lowest Cnarxe In the City tor Flrst-Claas Deatistrr. G. P. CIALONEY.

D. D. DENTIST. Office 110 Canal street, bteen Camp and St. (liarle.

ftrMM, ul od examine apw.mena ana fritM, ajid also Ciiauiriua Meal lor la JfcVtui.c 'eo lTlstp WASHINGTON. ThanlLSgiviiig Day at the Na-; tional Capital, Quay DepfiTed of the ObaneB to Usft tha Mailed Hand. GoTernor IIoTej'a Seedmmendatloas to tae Indiana Leglslatnre. M. CleTeland'a Defeat Attributed to Eia Pention Vetoes No-r.

29. ISoeelal.l To-day wu generally observed hers aa a holiday, bnsineaa being and the streets thronged. There is not yet a ddorntn of either house of congresa in town, bat many metabera are expected on Saturday and Sanday. The approach of the eesBion appear to aronsd no etoitement, and election top-tee are even beooining stale and hat, Mr. nay ia somewhat disappointed probably at the readiness with whieh eertidcatea were accorded to Beoab- iioan con greaamen in Louisiana.

Mary and. West Virginia and eereral other ontberu states, lie will bave no opportunity to use his "mailed hand." Demoerata apparently do not eare at all to control the house nnder the circumstances, General Uovey, the Bepnhhoan gov ernor-olect of Indiana, wuo is here for a few days, is talking as boldly and frankly about the suppression of corruption at elections as another Republican of hleta Standing, Judge Ureahatn. General Hovey in hia meesage to the Democratic legislature of his state will recommend the adoption of very stringent measures to purify elections. He thinks Cleveland's vetoes of -pension bills were largely instrumental in bis defeat. John D.

Koqnemore of Montgomery ia at the Ebbitt and li. 8. Hunt of Falatka. at Willard's. Tit Contest for the Speakership.

New York, Nov. 29. The World'a Washington special says! 1 Of the two candidates, for the speakership. Iieed and Cannon, their frieuds bave much to say aa to their peculiar fitness for the trying position. To the close obaerver.

Cannon's fitness is more apparent than iieed'as Keed ia a good leader on the iloor and he is a tolerably fair parliamentarian. He baits the ether aide with great success, and some of his points of order nave sorely tried the speakers pro tern who have at va-riona times occupied the chair. Bat for all around, cool, steady wort as a pre-aiding oicerr ha woald be baxdiy bus-asm. 11. ia too petulant, too- aa.ujr an-gered and hia nerves are uot of the sort to stand without chafing the thousand and one little annoyances that daily fall to the lot of the speaker.

Cannon, en the other hand, is one of the best natured men in the house. lie is always as cool as a hen, and even when replying to a personal attack in the bitteret langnage a smile lurks about the corners of his mouth. Cannon is particularly good nnder lire, and he has frequently ahowu ability as a presiding officer nnder the most trying circumstances. He is chairman of the Republican eaucua committee, and in that capacity bas presided over some stormy sessions. Notwithstanding Caunon's well-known partisanship, he is a Mr and Judicial omoer.

CoaftTOTStna Bprlarer ntfTlwd. Nxw Yobx. Nov. .29. The World'a Washiogton apeoial iays: Coagressraaa Springer, chairman of the house committee en territories, has arrived be re.

"We are going to try very hard to paaa the bill admitting the territories of Washington, Montana, Dakota and New Mexico," said be today, "and we snail certainly pass the Oklahoma bill. The next bouse will undoubtedly he Bepublican by a small majority, and suppose the Bepublican. of Doth house and senate would have no objection to strengthening that majority. The admission of the terri tones will do that, einoe they con Id be states in time to elect senators and rep. reaentatives to the nfty-nrst congress.

Washington and Dakota are Bepnblicau. The senate must insist npon a division of Dakota and such notion would probably delay matters for a wbile. but I am in favor of any reasonable compromise." The President aad Mrs. Cleveland at 29. President and Mrs.

Cleveland attended the assembly church to-day, where several of the Presbyterian churches held a union service. The sermon was preached by the Bev. Dr. Pitser. After the cervices the president reviewed the District National Guard from a stand in front of the wbite house and then went out to Oak View, where he had his Thanksgiving dinner wita Mrs.

Cleveland. Mrs. Folsom and Mrs. Hoy a relative of Mrs. Cleveland.

The day was generally observed In the city. 1 ATftBATVrrV, B1RMINOHAM. A Fatal Fall Mia.ty Feet. BiiMrsGHAir, Nov. 29.

(Special. Captain Jack B. Thompson, a prominent brick-laying contractor, met a frightful deatn this afternoon by falling from the top wall of thenewoourt-house, distance of ninety feet. Hia back and right leg were broken, and he received other injuries. A misstep caused the accident.

6ELMA. "A Sewing Maehloe Man Shot. Sklma, Not. 29. morning about 1 o'clock Pat Byan.

a traveling sewing machine adjuster, was fatally shot by one Browning. The two men were total strangers and both had been drinking freely. Browning -rulwi Kyan, who felled him to the ground. Browning raised on hie elbow and fired, the ball taking effectia Bjaa'a abdomen Browning esoaped. HYMENEAL.

i ...3 BatelUT. Hetherwlek. ALixAsiRiA, Not. Ueerge M. Batcliffe, one of our young merchants, and Miss Snsie, daughter of Mra.

b. Hetaerwick, were married at 6 clocic this evening at the Episcopal lch Hnrf B. Batcliffe, brother ol the happy yonngman, and Miss Cors, dangbter of Hon. 1L L. Lnekett, were tne friends in attendance.

The church uwded wuu thennmeroua friends of the happy couple. nave a desirable bead of hair fh- Sicilian Hair lienewcr, jd. most wonderful aiacotery vi modern nies Xar aair and scalp. JACKSONVILLE. S.TM Kiw Caaes No t.ths.

Nov. 29. OStial bulletin for the 24 hours ending at 6 o'clock p. to-day New eases. 1.

There were no deaths. Total eases to date, 4CS7; total deaths, 408. 'The board of health still persists in denying entrance to refugees. lta committee to-day issued a long manifesto targmg patience and confidence upon absent citizens. GAINESVILLE.

Ko IfeW fc.ses, Jfof D.atbi. Gaikesvillk. Nov. 29. if hetr bases ahd no deaths for the past twehty- fouT hours.

new SAVANNAH. Disorderly Negroes Create Blot. 6ayaknah, Nov. 29. An attempt By the police to quell a disturbance among crowd of disorderly negroes in the western part of the city this afternoon resulted in a riot, during which a negro was killed, two policemen and a white man who went to their aid seriously injured and several negroes Wounded.

Patrolman McMorray, ihfperina: the Crowd, was set npon and down. The crowd closed in: upon him, but be got np ahd finding bis club useless, drew his revolver and began firing. Othef officers heard the shooting and hastened to the plaee. Patrolman Cro-nan was knocked down and his skull broken. MoMurray was driven three or four blocks down the street and escaped ihto a hohsa, but the crowd broke through the windows and threw him into the street, where negro women beat htm with bricks until he was insensible.

The police were -notified at headquarters, and a sqnad of mounted officers soon arrived. By this time 1000 negroes were in the street yelling and shouting Kill them, kill them." The police held the crdwd b6k and eight of the ringleaders were arrested. The crowd was finally dispersed. To-night a negro with seven bullet wounds in his body was found dead in the part of the city where the shooting occurred. AUGUSTA.

Carolloa'. bay at th. Kxpoaltioa. AtJGUaTA. 29.

SbehlaLl Carolina day is the crowning celebration of Augusta's exposition. Fully 20,000 people- attended, and the legis latures of Georgia awl Carolina were present in a body. Rhftmnr and -state Senator Bmytber-f tor ana nenry v. ursay gave Georgia a welcome to the I'aluietio state. His addrets eadaled.

if it did not surpass, his recent Texas, speech, and his tribdta to the union, north and was the perfection ox. oratory and patriotic sentiment. He severely scored the Chicago Trl-bnne and General W. T. Sherman, whose utterances are inciting bad feel-log among the races, aud discussed the negro question as the south' own aflatr and as the great issue of the day, Among other- distinguished guests were Senators Brown and Colquitt.

A diploma was presented to Carolina for the finest state exhibit evet made in the sooth. The display is the same which Sodth Carolina made in New Orleans at the Cotton centennial of The diploma- was presented by Cou- reasm.n Geo. Barnes and received by Ion. Knox Livingston. NO PLACE FOR POLITICS.

aatvai Ortbd Army M.a Kxpreas ThMt Views of tl. PorpttS. Uta Organiaatloa New" Yokk. Not. 29.

Grand Army men in New York and Brooklyn bavr heard with regret the re porta irom the west of a aohiau in the organization on political lines. Tfaa comrades of the east have been able to carry on theie work and to conduct their work la a manner so entirely removed irom politics thst they are ataloas to understand the motives which actuate those who are represented to be moving for a "jio politics ix run graxd Jtirr" has been a watchword with the Veterans in this neighborhood. To this they have adhered tenaciously and there is not a post in the department of New York in which a political agitator would not be frowned npon as a dis-tnrber of the peace. For these reasons it is believed that the movement referred to, which is said to have gained some headway in Illinois and Indiana, will uot be received with much favor here. When some Democratic officeholders in the Brooklyn posts songht to turn the last Deeoratioa day into a hurrah for Cleveland, although -the purpose was in the last degree ols-taatef al to a large majority of the members, so earef al were they lest their die approbation should leave, the appearance of political resentment that they came oot in greater force than usual and marched past the reviewlug stand with almost the same air of patriotic respect as would have been shown had its occupants possessed a record in bar raony with the prinoiplea of the Grand Meny comrades expressed themselves yesterday aa- not fearf ol of any defection of importance.

Post Commander F. J. Atkinson, of H. P. Clallin Post No.

575. and secretary of the memorial committee, said "They take a differ-ent view of things the west from what we do here in political matters. I the great Grand Army parade in Columbue at the time of -the encampment, many comrades fronv the western states eerried political emblems in the procession. We would not think of doing such things here, lney bave the effect of stirring up animosity, end ill-feeling, which ought to bo avoided? But itis the idea of western liberty, and they see nothing wrong in 16. ttow, with the campaign over and -victory settled, they ougnt to resume' their proper places ns comrades.

not believe that the movement will have any strength here. There are of course in every- organization people, who at a ready for whatever will give tneut notoriety, and they would go into i A SECESSION MOVEMEXT of any kind in order to get their names in newspapera. Such men are of no real accouut. however, and if we bare any such in. the Army here.aet them go ahead.

A society formed by them would be short-lived." Commander Wm. McEnlee of DaUl-gren Post, tue originator and still the leading spirit of the bnreau of relief, aid "1 have no idea that there are many veterans of character to be found in New York who are disloyal to the Grand Army. Some men would follow a cat. lou can't tell how man aoca people then are until the thing is tried. There have been many attempts to start opposition societies to tne Grand Army, but they did not amount to much.

1 am not expecting much of a storni in this part ef the 6ijr." LAKE ARTHUR. A Hew Town end a TJvely One. LAW AhtHCfi, Ndv.23. iSpeclal. Everything looks bright and prosperous for this new town.

Northern settlers are arriving every week. They are delighted with the country and bnf from 0 to 1C0. acres of the beautiful prairie land and a few lots in town and settle down with a sigh of relief, feeling thank fill that their lots have been Cast in euch a pleasant place, where Instead of battling with northern blizzards they can enjoy the fragrance of the roee and the luxury of the vegetable fctery day in the ear.t The new and magnificent Hotel Arthur is being pushed to completion as fast as men ahd money eandoit.and by Jan. 1 we wilt be able to boast of the finest hotel west of New Orleans. Ve eels are constantly arriving and departing.

Most of them are in the employ of the Lake Arthur Town Lot and Land Com paby carrying In 1 timber, lath, brick, sund. etc. We are glad to see New Orleans taking steps towara securing Winter tourists and making the city the most pleasant winter resort in the south. Keep on with the good workt ahd to those that wotld prefer to spend their winter in a first-class hotel on the banks of the prettiest lake in the south, we would ay coma to Lake Arthur. SAtoh Kouafc fcne OoTrnor t.

ilevl.w the Cad.ta Fire on tbe Boulevard Rellg- teas Services BaTOX B0UG4. NoT. 29.lSpe-eiaLl The governor has granted Bich-ard Frances, branch pilot for the port of New Orleans, a twenty days' leave of absence from Dec. Governor Nloholls csme np this evening to review the Cadet corps and inspect the university buildings. He Will return t6 New Orleans Saturday.

Treasurer Pipes went np to East Feliciana this morning to enjoy a Thanksgiving turkey at home. The kitchen of the house on North boulevard occupied by Mrs. Bnrdeu ahd family caught tire to-day. bnt waB extinguished without damage. Tbe toovena of the Immaculate Conception will begin this evening at St.

Joseph's Catholic church and continue until Dee. 8. Father Gareechebt the 1 Society of Jesus, one Of the most eloquent orators of St. Louis, will preach each evening. i -t' 1 "'V V.

TANGIPAHOA. Arrest -th Keerr TSTio la Sip'psMd Is Have Shot Varaado. 1 Tangipahoa, Nov. 29. ISpeeial.

A negro whose name ia Henry Sheridan, Supposed to be the man who killed Mr. Felix Varnado at Osyka, Ihr'Jast Thursday Diftkt, was ospured by-m posse of citizens from thia place this afternoon at. Pool Bite hies' brickyard, two miles above Tangipahoa; where ne was score vea in a drying snea. He has a ent about two inches in length just over his right eye, supposed to have been produced by the bursting oi the wnen tne snot was area. Will be taken to Osyka to-nighb- RAYVILLE.

Nar. 29. 1 N. Kahn was closed this morning by H. C.

Newman, Adolph Boe and M. Feist on writs ef attachment for $12,000. bo la. i An Assignment. Not.

29. Special. I Jr. fi, Finkle. a merchant of this place, made an assignment to-day for the benefit of iis creditors.

DALLAS. A feting Clerk's Saieida todl.tment for Kldnapi.g a Yo.og Ctrl Traie Uobber liiMb', Arraeg.aa.ata. ') DaxxaB. Nov. 2ft Special.

This morning, at about 7 o'clock, Mr. W. E. Best tried to awaken i Harry Sab-lawioh. a young man who was clerking for and boarding with him.

Finding him in an unconscious condition ha called a physician, but was too late; he had voluntarily ended his life by taking morphine. He was 17 years eld and had been clerking for five years in the grocery a tare of Mr. Best, who gave him an excellent home, but neither he nor the father of the deceased could give any reason in tbe world why he should commit suicide, as -up to the time of retiring last night he was perfectly rational and in good epiiita. The affair is generally regretted on a cue ant of the good standing of his relatives. An indictment has been found by the grand jary against Steve Milton, charged vrith kidnaping Miss Laura Tate, about three months ago.

The circumstances attending this alleged abduction are of such a nature aa to attract attention of all the legal fraternity and tbe pnulio as well, and henoethe trial will be one of unusual interest, as some sensational evidence will be developed by the attorney for tbe defense. Another suit for 30,000 damages, for injuries sustained in she roiler-eoeater collision during the fair, has been tiled against the lair assooiation. This makes the fourth suit, each being ia the sum of 420.000. 4 Each day some additional complaint isheaid from parties who have been beaten by E. F.

Bunch. He seemed to have caught numerous suckers by bogus desca, bills of sale, no tee, liens, mortgages, etc- In every instance be managed to get away before his fraudulent uaasaetiona were detected. OALVESTOIZ. A Great Dram aUo Hit at the Trement Optra XX.es.. 'Gaxviesto, Not.

29. Special. For the past two nights Tremont Opera House has been filled by the elite and culture of GalTeeton to witness the presentation of "She." The company presenting It it strong and evenly balanced, and with the marvelom scenio and grand epectacnlar climaxes which follow each other ia rapid auc-ceseion. give with startling reality the weird scenes and.incidcntsin Haggard wonderful The itle role is assumed by Anna Bayle. an acsrees of great intensity and force with, splendid elocutionary method and charming stape presence.

Her portraiture of "She" is remarkably fine, and she was repeatedly called before the curtain at each, pre sentation. "She" is decidedly tt hit thus far of tho theatrical season hre. i Phillip Ditibl. Cocoa. delicious, easily digested and nourishing.

It will beloondat tec.ruUuai.d grocers. THE STORM. Th9 Panama f. Caught in Cyclone. Chi; of Her Crew "Washed OTetboard bv the Waves An Unknown Ship Believed to XtiTS Foundered With All on Board.

fears for tha. Safety of the Steamhip Gulf Stream. 'I'J Phtladzlphia.Ndt.29. Captain Cba- b6t, of the Ffendb Steamship Panama, at this port, reports that oh Nov. 20 the Vessel Was within 10Q miles of the Dsla-watre capes where she met the terrible cyclone which damaged so mhch ship ping along the coast.

The seaa wars monntainona. and all efforts to keep the vessel's head on were fruitless, as the wind threw her around in the trough of tbe ocean. At times sue was completely enveloped. The carpenter, L. Francis, who was at work, was swept overboard by the Waves which came over the Starboard Side and was immediately swallowed up in the angry sea.

At 8 p. m. the same night the signals of a vessel in distress were seen shooting up from a dark hulk which waa nearly lerel with the water. Captain Chabot bore down on the oraf aa sear a possible, but was unable to get close enough to rescue the crew. He could distinctly see the.

men clinging to afterhonse, waving lights and begging to be taken off. He believes the vessel to have been a full rigged ship. She was deeply laden add donbtlesa foun dered with all en board. When he left them they- were waring torches, bnt after a few momenta all lights died out. Fears for tbe Safety eT tha Steamer Golf Nkw-- Y6tttf.

Not. 29. Th World'a Charleston. special says: The steamer Gulf Stream, whioh sailed from few York for Charleston on Friday ast, has hot yet beed heard of. She was an extra boat and it is believed had no The Gnlf Stream VII commanded bv Captain Tribon, and owned by Wnn P.

Clvde Co. of Mew xork. rne omees of the firm were closed last night and no particulars could be learned in regard to the ateamer. At the Company's pier an employe Said that the fact that the Gulf Stream bad cot yet arrived ia Charleston waa not sufficient to cause any anxiety on that account, as 5 she- had very likely been delayed by the storm of the last few days. The from Baracoa reports encountering a terifio cyclone Not 4, lasting antil tbe 26th.

The steamer Ocean from Bremen reports meeting a hurrioane in whieh she lost some sail and a lifeboat. Tb. IVtwefc of th. Scho.aar Aorrls.D, rpovixcTowir. Not.

29. The disabled schooner M. A. Morrisoft has been towed into the harbor and ran aground on the flats. Tbe body of man about SO years old has been taken from the wreck and has been identified as the captain, Daniel Morrison, of Jordan's Ferry, fchelborttft, yfcrto-nsfx 'W lynch bu rg.

A Condemned Man saved from the Cal- lowa. LTNCHBURa. Va, Nov, 29. A Special to the Advance from Va a. va A hand at arrned dim- rarinr maska broke open the jail here at 3 o'clock this morning and rescued way-man Sutton, under sentence of death, who was to bave been executed tomorrow for the murder of Peter HaryelL 1 The jailor's statement is that a party Of men came there and demanded admittance, which he They thereupon broke the 1 door open with a sledge hammer and the front nail was immediately tilled with masked men, armed with doable-barreled shotguns and pistols.

They covered bim with a dozen gaus and demanded the keys to the cells, which he refused, -whereupon they searched his private npartment ana found them in nia wife's sewing machine. flntbiii thotr In.lrnn no some of the guardaand left for the west end ox tne county, an party is variously estimated by parties who saw it from 60 to 1000. A sledge hammer that was used was found in the jail-this morning. Peter Harrell waa murdered i a March, ict Hnt ths atviriann Ji rf which was WM. circumstantial, pointed to Sutton and U1S IHHNB'MW, MWgau' a as the perpetrators of the deed.

Har-vell's house had been previously destroyed by -an incendiary and himself badly wounded by a would-be assassin, and he vu still suffering' from tha wound when murdered. Pendleton and Suttoa were seen In the neighborhood of the house previous to the murder and the general impression in tbe neighborhood was that they bad been hired to kill bim. Pendleton is said to be ia Kentucky and a letter Eurportine to have been written by im, in which he declared that he and not Sutton was the murder, was recently submitted to Governor Lee. Sutton was arrested ia Indiana laes June and brought back to Wytheville where his trial took place, lie was convicted and all appeals had ailsd. WaCROLOGY.

array or Geeeral ltowaaan, of Utah. Saxt Lake City. Utah, Nov. 9. 'Surveyor General William G.

Bowman died here this evening, aged CO. He has been ill a long time. The body will be embalmed aud shipped to bhawnee-town; ILL. whence he came to this place on" his appointment about three years ago. Mrs.

Sherman's Remains XXcmoTed St. Louis. Naw York. Nov. 23.

The remains of Mrs. W. T. Sherman, accompanied by ber family aud Senator John Sherman, left on tue Pennsylvania train tonight for St. Louis.

There were ae re-liioas services in this city, 'l'u irt.ee a carriages with luoarners accompanied the hearje to ti-a railroad depot, Tlio. Diiloa, of St. Xioeis. ST. Loui.3, Ho.i Nov.

29. ISpeeiaLI Thou. JJilion, for tho last aeyeral years foreman tot Joiiu fccott Son. levee contractors, (Lied in tins city this morn- ing. 1 A yocng white diid, while 7 aervice in a Waterunry (Mass.) cburen, was gality of te Impropriety ol on the f.oor.

ilia ci.euso was soon noticel by a deaoaa. who pro-cned, acd sail in tlia most soleraa toc 4ioao man. you must tnct epit tocca Imo here." A lew mi arier contrirju- tloa box patar 1 1 tout .1, ni ie tobacco ehewer zeti it Ly uroi pice ta a quarter. Tite Ot-acuu looked at tue quarter sua at lb coctnoutar a munien tacu, put-ticg Li taod to LiS moura, to wtiipr- i taocontnoutor, la a v. 1 tie comer." DURANT.

A Big Fire la Towa and rifteeh BoaU mm Ilaose. Nov. 29. fSpeciaLl This morning, at about 10 o'clock, the distress signal of an engine pulling a through freight, aroused a few of oar citizens, bo soon discovered the towa to boon The ringing, of bells and! the alarm of fire was soon sonnded, throughout the town. The fire originated in the stables of S.

Weems Son, in thp rear, and joining the store" occupied by A. H. Frabler. and bad' gained such headway that it was impossible to check; in tbe absence of a fire engine organization of any kind, so 1 tbe only thing to be done waa the carrying out of goods, being closely fiercely followed by the roaring llamea. I be only hopes of saving a building1, north of tbe City was the fire proof wall aud sheetiron roof of It.

Simon which it was thought by, some would not be equal to the occasion but, with the free use of blankets and water, stood the test, the llauies teaving. behind it the ruins of fifteen! tnsiness houses, as follows; B. T. Weatherby staple aa3 fancy groceries. IITCotten, dental office.

A. li. Frasier, staple and fancy gro cenes. George Ernest, shoe shop. li.

S. Anderson, confectionery. I W. 'Nichols. staDle and tahcr pro.

eenes. S. P. Bawls, etaple -ana fancy gro Ceries and restaurant. A.

BouBsolot, barber shop and czj tend. Truit 'Bra coD.feeUoneries.anu restaurant. 1 C. Li. Nicholson, staple and fancy gro Ceries.

i Albert Wright, barbsr shop. L. W. Kamien, general merchandise. S.

W. Weems die Son, general mew ehendise.1 Jake Wnlf, meat market, i.l. J. T. Helluer, staple and fancy gro Thfl h-m rxt wA C( o.

W. S. McLsllan He. G. 6.

Beall ana ne uaraat commercial Company -were all mora or less damaged, by mov- -ing. The estimated loss en buildinro it 110,000 insurance on buildings iiO insurance on Value of stock not known. More or less goods Were caved frota very but owing to tbe rapidity with which they were-moved and piled in every direction in the streets the low and damage is very great. The general opinion is the fire waa the Work of an incendiary. Cotton Crop Prom i.e.

A Negre Bcatent I te Death The N.w Water Works. Vicesbcrg, Nov. W.iSpecitLf lit. W. Dudley of Greenviila, is in thid city to-day.

He is the col leetor. of the cotton tax for the lower Mississippi levee district, which is com posed 01 -tne counties or wasninton Bolifsr, Issaquena, Sharkey and the upper portion of Warren connty. In regard to the cotton crop this year in his district, he states that he is satisfied ins, tne receipts tun year lortuseniirs district will bales, ZOfiGt, bales lets than last season. Austin Gordon, a colored man, die I this evening from the eiiects of wounds received yesterday by being beaten with a club by four negro men who were They are all arrested and, InjaiL Chief Engineer Delafield of the water works company states that they will to Completed by to 15th of Jauuary. When the works are completed Vic k.s-bnrgwillbe the only city on the Mississippi river or its principal tributaries that ia getting clear water.

St. LouU and Cincinnati each have muddy water. TV J. Foreusoa of Dublin. Coahoma connty, have been attached in the past few days for sums aggregating about 1 15,000.

The first attachment was run last Tnesday. It it thoupQt tho firm's liabilities are under to.ooo. GREENWOOD. Aa JJgly Krgro Uses ZIls Knife. Gbkknwood, Misa, Nav.

3. fSpe-oiahl A negro by the same of Wesley Jones' attempted to shoot Marshal T. Holmes at the cirens tent last evening having double-barrel shotgun and dis charging it point blank at Holmes, bus it fortunately missed its aim. Holmes-ahot four times at Jones as he was mi ning, hitting him in the.lez vrith cz-J- ball. This morning as nolmes was ti'iir theneero to jail from' the conrtLoc where he had been on trial, the vicior 1 rasoal whipped out a kaife, cuttinz fi the marshal and taking to his Le- 1, Holmes shooting at hi in twice.

lie. Sam East can ght the negro as he running by him and threw hiin over tL sidewalk, when he was captured as I taken to jail. 'Mr. East had a narrow escape, as Jones cut at him acd onlynmeed his throat a few inches. The negro is sbct through the fieshy part of the leg anl is now in jail.

LUMBERTOH. An Anjry Negro Suspected of House-Barnlng. -LtrMBKRTOif, Nov. 23. Sre-ciaLThi morning about 2:30 o'clock Mr.

H. A. Camp's residence at thia place was totally destroyed by fire. The fire when discovered was under such headway as to render it impossible to save anything except the piano, sewing ma chine and a few bed clothes. The ra waa undoubtedly the work of an iaceo-diary, as it was burning on theoui-iia of the house discovered.

u-picion rests on a negro named Bob who waa beard to mke the remain that he would burn oat anyone wi.o hired his wife. Mr. Camp tirei i-r only a few days ago to cook for L. and is satisfied be did the burnir 2. mSCELLAIIZC'J i Th.

Oklahoma St. Loui3, to. A f-cciil 1 Oklahoma, I. 'ILo held a meeting at this place yester In 7 and orjranizf a colony, ta La kLjtva the OklaLotna Coiouy, for tLe rrot: 3-tion of their rights kodto letttieoui-eide wcrll know tow tUey are pros; 'ihey tstlilonel the tresiJc-t them ui8 a settlfcrneat herds wfiici are held here ii-' showed np the frnuaa wt' 'ilie colony will locals 1 comers free of char Crerrstion 13 Tn "'Ho rvor. la lroiia, 15 laec.