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Hie J en 1, o,t lor', jj fed Otli. HI r 'hit iiea ber? ulirf 'OB j "I t b-. 1 ial .owj low fr ifc.: pfi tnwi k 1 sk 1 hi JOB w ttfi ml Hi Sol; m rnf.i i Hi ' HE NEWS IN GENERAL. M Ircm Our Mast iasariam t TelEiranMc kirn , l"i-S rnwnted In Pointed and HdtU- ble Paragraphs. e Wl heeler 4 Wilson factory at 1 'eport, Conn., closed Thursday 1 1 f or two weeks.. lie Empire Woolen mill at Clay f, N. V., has shut down iudetinite- 5 j A Abont three hundred men are ted. ie monitor Miantonoinah left New s vl $a umicr seaieu urutrs ior jrunrcea . ,1 iroe Thursday. Her destination , . Klieved to be Kio de Janeiro. I ii. 1 .1.. 1 1 it. .-a- 1 st Jeneral John Echols and St. John ir? j fie have been appointed receivers Sue Chesapeake, Ubio and oouth em llailroad Company. ne thousand bales of cotton were Led in a warehouse ia Liverpool Bay. The warehouse was exten Pv damaged. The loss amounts to P. 000. ' I Die failure of II. lVSnvdar was an- Inced at the Consolidated exchange few York, Thursday. One hundred f es of Chicago gas were sold out .his acconnt. he New York and Northern rail 1 was sold at auction Thursday to 3'ierrepont Morgan, representing I New York Central Railroad Com y. for 81,000,000. aptain .1. C. Ainsworth, an 184!) fieer of California and Oregon and e times a millionaire, died at his fie in Oakland, Cat., Saturday af boon. He was seventy-one years I ue enure piaiu 01 me aruegie ! ...... ji . . I works resumed work Monday, ices were posted previously of a (notion of 21 cents an hour in the s of machinists and U cents an x for laborers. f he Bed Ktar steamship Bhineland lived at ew lork lute Saturday tit, after a fourteen days' voyage iiu Antwerp, having on board ten of crew injured by being thrown lund the decks during the gales pen pounded the ship for eleven .awrenceville, 111., was practically bed out by fire Wednesday. Among buildings burned were Lave k p-d'a clothing store, T.C. Watts, fccery: T. Koberts, 'geneva store, II Buchanan's general store. A mini- of other buildings were burned, loss will i'tin up well into the imsiuids. Statistics compiled by the Boies t tv, Iowa, National bank show the vkhie of the three principal metuls , Vreductd 111 Iduho during 181)3 I.J h: Oold, $1,645,000; ' I ;.-)02,0l)l); lead, 8775,000. 7,1 '.2'2,000. This shows a to1 . - 1 11 :ni .1.1 reduced 111 Iduho during 1811.) as fol- silver, Total, till de fuse of over three million dollurs ss tnpitrcd with lust year, fludjro Tilth ill, of Chicago, leceived ttor Saturday apparently written a crank in which the writer says f murderer of Dr. Crouin is now t ied beneath tho sod of Iowa, and tit he, tho writer, has known the true 1 y of the crime for years but he has n afrnid to tell it. The letter is ted Chillicotho und signed Sig nds. A New York dispatch of Saturday Ns; itoceiver liiurli .1. urant, ol tliu Nicholas bank, will wind np tho lairs of that defunct institution with possible economy. He will close I the bunk and engage a room in the lding of the Central Trust Conitia- l , where the 88110,0110 cash assetB of 11 bank are deposited. An Albany, N. Y. special of Friday vs: Mate ireasurcr-iicci coivin us appointed Charles . Anderson, a ''j $lored man of New Y'ork city, as his f jivato secretary. Anderson is a well- ' bown republican and did active work ' jiriug tho recent state campaign. He tin : 1 a graduate of Yale and was recoiu biM iended for the position by some of l-f So most prominent republicans of the oui 4te. mt 1 A Topcka special of Thursday says: ""jj ie sheriffs of Kansas, at their state H ieeting, which they say they attended "if peace officers, not as politicians, lere unanimous in condemning the fovernor's tramp circular. The shcr 4s generally agree that the governor's itter to the police boards ordering fuiency, has given great license to amps aud has increased hold-tips anil libberies. A dispatch of Saturday from Texar- hna, Ark., says: A few days ago a kckage containing ?500 in currency as delivered by the lexarkana UU ompany to the local Faeino i.xpress ompany's office, consigned to W. 31. rceman, at Ashdown, was lost either 1 transit, or at the office here. In stigation has resulted in the arrest (f F. C. Davis, assistant cashier of the 'exwrkann office. df I The year 1H93, re 5 Iscoveries, ends wit i Jreek, Col., camp 1 remarkable for gold ith a find in Cripple that may beat the tcord. In the Camilla mine, between luven and Ouvot Hills at a depth of iirty-three feet, a vein of qnartz was Struck a few days ago. Eight samples jrom it were assayed, and showed an veroge of $768 to the ton. The vom is t least thirty inches wide, and there re 1,000 feet of it m the Camilla. Claude Kheppard and Hence D. Ed- ick. alias Frank Nash, sentenced from ijowndcB county, Mississippi, last Mo Member for burglary, were extradited atnrday on a requisition from the governor of Kansas. They were tried Mid convicted under the names of Hall Jind Oreen. They are wanted in Kan sas for train rubbing, at Mound Land ing, last September, where it is al- jieged they killed an express messenger. A diKpatoh of Saturday from Oma'a. NeK, s'.ys: 0car Spate to-duy riled a petition for divorce from his wife, Hoiiroah Spate, u the (.'round that the iersn to whom he had been joined in wedlock was a man. The Sjiatsei were married in Chicago, Mar-h 17, 1887. They have iot bt n residents of that city for a uutulx-r of years. As soon as Spate discovered the true condition of aftairn, he left his wife und came to Omaha, where he has since resided. Cable advice from Capetown, Africa, state that no further news has been re ceived regarding the reported maa ere of Wilson's and Barrow's detachments. There is no doubt that when Major Forbes left the Shanraui river Captain Wilson aud his party were very hard pressed. But rein forcements have been sent to him, and it is hoped that the two forces have effected a junction and that they will soon be in communication with their base of operations. A dispatch of Thursday from Tif fin, O., says: A few weeks ago, after ex-Oovernor Charlea Fowtor had com pleted his negotiations to secure the funds, arrangements were made with the creditors' committee to aettl t at 50 cents on the dollar, but since tout time J. B. Uormley, assigneee, says that errors have been discovered in the work of the appraisers, witch up set the whole arrangement and which will require Mr. looter to raise a much larger sum than he was led to believe would be required. , At 4 o'clock Thursday morning bur- g'.r.ra attempted to blow open the vault of the Eastman bank, at Montfort, Wis. The doors refused to open and the explosion awakened a boarder in a hotel next door, who quietly gave the alarm. An armed posse attacked the robbers and chased them a mile be yond the town, a fnsilade being kept up by both pursuers and pursued. One of the robbers was wounded and captured. He said he and his compan ions were from Waterloo, la. The others, it is thought, will also be be caught. Saturday afternoon tho pumping station of the Indiana Natural Oas Company pipe line ai East Chicago was blown up and will probably result in the death of at least eight persons. Whilo workmen were in the station en gaged in repairing a leak in the pipe, the escaping gas took fire from a lan tern, which they knocked over, and in a moment an explosion took place, which tore the iron building to pieces and threw the workmen in every direc tion, some of whom were thrown fifty feet from the building and horribly burned. Intense excitement was occasioned in the section south of Washington, Pa., about 8 o'clock Friday night, by a shock which caused houses to trem ble as far southwest affSparta, ten miles distant. Responsible persons saw a bright liht descend and disap pear in the south, while at tho same time, the surroundings wero made al most as light as day. Tho general opinion is that a meteor had fallen. The shock was felt very plainly at Washington. It created much unea siness among the furmers, aud many of them visited tho city to make in quiry. A Baltimore dispatch of Sunday says: Beginning with New Year's Day 400 men, heretofore employed by the Maryland Steel Company, at Spar row's Point, w ill be out of work for uu indefinite period. These nieu. who have been discharged, comprise the entire working force of tho Bessemer steel and rail mills, end the action of Receiver Wood, iu ordering tho dis charge, has caused tho greatest sur prise, as both mills have been recently miming night and day on orders. It is feared that tho discharge will result in much suffering, as most of tho men have families dependent upon them. ENGLISH TROOPS MASSACRED. 'They Were Surprised by the Matehelei ami Every Man Was Killed. A London cable dispatch says: A terrible disaster is raid to have occurred to tho scouting party under command of Captain Wilson, which has been iu pursuit of King Lobengu In, and which has not been heard from for some time past. Several south African merchants in this city received cable messages Wednesday announcing that Captain Wilson's force had been completely annihilated by tho Mate beles, who are ouid to have cut them to pieces. The news of tho disaster to the Brit ish Bcouting party was received by Mosentbal &. Sons, merchants, and by a broker named Hirsh, as well as sev eral other people doing business in the city. It is stated now that in addition to Wilson'a party that the party under Captain Barrow, sent out to reinforce him, have been cut to pieces. No press dispatches have been re ceived which either confirm or contra dict these alarming reports. The num ber of men composing the Wilson de tachment is said to have been from forty to one hundred, and the Barrow detachment is reported to have been composed of about the same number of men. The news has caused great excitement thronghout the city and is being magnified on all sides. NOT A MAN ESCAPED. Story of I he Massacre of Wilson's Forces by Mntulielc. A despatch of Friday to a news agency at London from Capetown states that native runners have arrived at Port Salisbury, bringing confirmation of the report of tho annihilation by the Matabeles of Captain Wilson ond tho force c,omtnanded by him. The runners state that Captain Wilson was surrounded by the Matabeles Decem ber 8, and that not a single man of the British force escaped with his life. OUR LATEST DISPATCHES. Tie Haprssisgs of a Bay Lteclcl in Erie! ci fess Pansr And t'ontainlae; the Gist of the rw From All Parts of the World. Two men wero fairly eookud alive iu a terrible lioilei explosion that oc curred at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in tho roundhouse of the Cincinnati Southern railway at Chattanooga. , The suit of the Catholic Knights of America against H. M. Clift, John Cumming, J. H. Light, C. C. Howard and J. T. Williams, the five local bonds men of the defaulting treasurer, M. J. O'Brien, was taken up in the United States court at Chattanooga, Tuesday. There was a very able legal array oa both sides. Two men attempted to hold np an electric car at Denver, Col., Tuesday night. One of them smashed the headlight and then made a dash for the niotorman, who drew a revolver and tired at him. The motorman quickly turned on the full current and, both robliers were left behind. There were only four passengers in the car. A Nashville special says : The de mand of the employes of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Lous railway for a restoration of wages to where they were before the 10 per cunt cut last September will not be pushed just now. This was decided at a confer ence Tuesday between representatives of the various organizations aud Presi dent Thomas. One hundred populists, of Missouri, representing each congressional dis trict iu the state, assembled in con vention at Kansas City, Tuesday. W. O. Atkinson, of Butler, was elected chairman und J. W. Long, of Warrous- bnrg, secretary. A committee was ap pointed to report a plan of campaign to carry the state for tho- populist party ut the next election. The Globe theatre at Boston, Mass., was destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning. This is the second time that the Globe has been visited by fire, tho first time being on Decoration Day, 1873. During the whole confiagrutiou not an accident was reported. The total loss will undoubtedly be nearly a million dollars. All the property iB well insured. The boiler of the locomotive pulling the through -freight into St. Louis ex ploded near Higginson, Ark., early Tnesdoy morning. The train consisted of thirty-five cars, fourteen of which were loaded with cuttle. About twen ty cars were wrecked and a great num ber of cattle killed. Head Brakemau IIosp was instantly killed, tho fireman fatally and tho engineer serioualy in jured. - v ' At a meeting of citizens at Hinsdalo county Col., Tuesday, resolutions were adopted instructing tJieir . representa tives in the general assembly to, bring impeachment charges against (Jowr nor Wttito and then work for an im mediate adjournment of the extra ses sion. This is brought about by tho governor's determination to call the legislature together and his recent row with tho warden of the penitentiary, A Savannah special of Tuesday says: A motion will be made before Justice Jacksoil by the receivers of tho Central railroad to order Receivers Comer and Lowry, of tho Savannah and Western, to issue receivers' certif icates to the amount of 3701,000 to re imburse the Central railroad for mon ey spent on the Savannah and Western out of the Central railroad's general fund. This includes a deficit in the regular course of operations. Tho annual meeting of the stock holders of the Central railroad wns held at Savannah Tuesday. Only 7,90!) shares were polled, and tho vote was solid for the present board of directors as follows: H. M. Comer, president ; Abraham Vetzbnrg, G. J. Mills, Jo seph Hull, II. R. Jackson, Savannah ; C. H. Phinizy, Augusta ; E. P. Howell, Atlanta ; U. B. Hurrold, Americns ; S. R. Jacques, Macon ; James Swann, New York; J. B. Hoist, Columbus; W. S. Tison and L. T. Turner, Savannah. A Jackson, Tenn., special of Tuesday says : When court adjourned Satur day night Dr. Howard had not finish ed his speech, notwithstanding he had been speaking ten hours. He resumed his argument upon the opening of court Monday morning. He finished his argument in about one hour and a quarter. He apologized to the jury for speaking so long, but said he hail a great deal involved, his liberty and all worth living for, and declared that the proof in the case clearly establish ed his innocence. O'Neal's Grand opera house at Char leston, S. C, was burned Tuesday. The building was discovered to be on fire about 2 :30 o'clock. The fire en gines were quickly on the spot. The water was not in the mains and in fif teen minutes the vast structnre was completely enveloped in flames. In one hour nothing but walls were left standing. The building was the prop erty of the Agricultural Society of South Carolina. The loss on the lAiilding will be abont 840,000 and on the scenery and properties about 810, 000, all of which is covered by insur ance. A Washington special of Wednesday says: Assistant Superintendent Wil liam Hill, of the free delivery service, postofhee department, who has been designated by the United States court of claims as commissioner to examine into the overtime claims of letter carriers, will enter npon his now duties on the 5th of next month.. Ho will retain his present position, and will get un additional salary of $2,000 per annum. His duty will occupy him at Wtt a Tear, during .which time he will visit all the hirgu cities east of the Mississippi river. A Raleigh, N. C, special of Tuesday bays : Home years ago it was stated that the governor proposed to locate the Apache Indians now ut Mt.Yeruon, Ala., somewhere iu western N. C. It appears that this plan is a,'iin in con templation, as Captuiu Witherspoon who has been for quite along time iu charge of these Indians, has just had a conference with A-reat Potter, at the Cherokee reservation in this state, re garding the removal question. There was objection several years ago, but it is not know n whether there is now any. Thirty -six of the North Carolina Cher okeea hive been sent to the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa. The Cherokees hold in their own right a vast tract of land iu the state. UNCERTAIN ABOUT THE FIGHT. (oreiior Jlitcliell of Florida Keeping the Sports Iu lhiubt. A Jacksonville special of Saturday says: The prize fight situation re mains practically unchanged. No fresh deliverance has eome from Gov ernor Mitchell, but his alleged accusa tion that the Duval countiy authorities w ere in collusion with the promoters of the contest, has been a fruitful theme for discussion in judicial and sporting circlos. Of course, the judicial au thorities deny that thev are in clm- sion. with the Duval Athletic Club in its efforts to pull off the contest, and they are jumping on the govenor for what they call his wanton attack on the iu diciary. The governor's statement that he will regard no decision as to the law in reference to prize fights. save that of the supreme court has also caused much bitter comment from the officials of the lower courts. The opin ion is that the arrest of Corbett and Mitchell was part of a well laid scheme to get a "snap" judgement on the Flor ida law in reference to fights. What effect Governor Mitchell s prompt do- nnneiation of the alleged scheme will have, remains to be seen. TUB LAW AND ORDER. A dispatch from New Haven, Conn., says: Rev. Clareuce Greeley.of Mount Carmel Center, general agent 01 tne International Law and Order Leange, srya that the leagno will do all iu its THiwex to stop the Corbett-Mitchell fight. Mr. Greely has corresponded with Governor Mitchell, of Tallahas see, and Mayor Fletcher, of Jackson ville, Fla., and has appointed W. H. Conies, of the international league, to assist in seeing that the law of the state of Florida, relating to prizefighting, is carried ont to the letter. PRENDERGAST MUST HANG. The Jury' Verdict of Murder I'nlver. sally Approved. A Chicago special of Saturday says: Prondergast, the murderer of Carter II. Harrison, will be hanged for his crime. The verdict ol the jury has said it, and the people of Chicago np provfit. Ably defended as the assassin has been; strong as has the evidene adduced to eavo his neck from the haftor.-ihf jury has found him sane rehpoiisibloT his act and demanded that he pay tho' i'ghct price for his offense against the l&vr,. This price, however, is a sorry one hi J.'it. Jiest. The value to tho world of one life, sucli as that of Carter H. Harrison, would weigh down the scales against tho ex istence of a hundred such as Premier gast. When Clerk Fitzgerald arose to read the finding of the jury tho prisoner stood clutching the back of a chair, eyeing him with tho most intense eagerness, his long tinners nervously clasping the chair, his knees trembled violently, his faeo waa flushed and his spiteful-looking mouth opened aud closed as though ho would say some thing, but lacked the power to speak. "We, the jury, find tho defendant, Patrick Eugene Johu Prendergnst, guihy of murder, iu manner und form ns charged in the indictment, and fix the penalty at death." Fitgeittld'B voice, clear and calm, read ont the finding ami died away with a slight emphasis on the final word. Theu Prendergast revealed himself tho nttiT coward. Hia face turned pnlo ; he opened his mouth to s e tk, but only a faint murmur came from between his hot and quivering lips. He moved slightly and would have fallen to the floor but for the as sistance of a Imliff. ATLANTA'S GREAT SCHEME. She Propone to Hold a Cotton Stales Exposition Next Year. . At a meeting of three hundred of the most promineut business men of At lanta, Ga., it was unanimously decided to begin at once 011 tho cotton, states and sub-tropical exposition, which will be ready for opening about one year from now. The meeting was the most representative ever held in At lanta, and the citizens pledged them' selves for any amount necessary to make the exposition the most complete ever undertaken by the south. Mr. ii, M. Inman, the head of the great Cot ton firm of S. M. Inman 4 Co., was chosen chairman. The exposition will cover displays not only of the re sources of the South Atlantic aud Gull States; bn will have special reference to Mexico, Cuba, Jamaica and the Ba hama islands, with all of which close trade relations ore expected on the re adjustment of tho tariff. Permanent organization was ordered effected and tho movement put on a practical basil at once. The details will be arranged immediately, and for tho next year tht city of Atlanta will give itself unre servedly to tho work. The expositior will be held on the grounds of the Piedment park in the anburto of tlu city. . f, SOUTHERN KEWS ITEMS. Tt! Erilt cl Eer Preps ail Pre- pent? Enefij Ko;ci llappeulii? of Interest Portrayed la Pithy Paragraph. Atlanta, Ga., is to have the largest aud grandest exposition the south has ever witnessed. That waa decided at a citizen's meeting in the Chamber of Commerce Thursday morning. W. A. Quarles, confederate briga dier and Tennessee politician and law yer of some note, died Thursday night at the, residence of his daughter in Lo gan county, Kentucky. His home was in Clarkesville, Tenn. A special from Sumter, S. C, says : The large sum of $l,24t.23 worth of dispensary booze w as sold here on Sat urday before Christmas, and the total sales for that week were $l,018.8t, whih probably eclipses alt records of tingle dispensaries. The will of Thorny Lafon, a wealthy negro, who died at New Orleans a few days ago, was probated Friday. Luton's fortune is estimated at &00, 000. He bequeathed to charitable or educational purposes (214,000. Most of the institutions endowed by him are exclusively for whites. A Nashville special of Sunday says : E. E. Clark, bead of the Conductors' Brotherhood, and Chief Sargent, of the firemen, will, with the grievance committee of the Nashville, Chatta nooga and St. Louis railway, hold a conference with i resident 1 nomas in reference to fixing a date for restoring wages to where they weit before the 10 per cent reduction was made about four months ago. J. W. Burke A Co., the well-known book dealers and publishers, of Macon, Ga., have failed. Ed Burke and John Birch were appointed receivers. They are preferred creditors for about 500, 000. Tho Exchange bank has a war' rantee deed for $18,112.84. The lia bilities are about 8100,000: assets about 875,000. The bill was filed by tho Mucon Gaslight and Wuter company, tho Empire Store and L. S. Worsham & Co. Governor McKiunev, of Virginia, has received an invitation for himself and family to be present at the recep tion of the Columbian liberty bell at the hall of representatives, Nashville, Tenn., ou January 8th. lhe invitu 1 tion is from the Ladies' Hermitage Association, and the . occasion is to commemorate the battle of New Or leans and approval of tho liberty bull as it starts on its missiou of freedom and pence around the world. A Louisville, Ky., dispatch of Satur day says: The work of clearing uwsv tqe debris of the wrecked bridge has been suspended for the present, ami the chauees for the recovery of the re maining bodies are very poor. It is not known how many bodies are under the wreck, but twelvo men ut least are missing. Time Keeper Kelley says he has no idea when the work of clearing away the wreckage would be resumed but says the bridge company will be compelled to clear the river. The campaign committee of tho Ala bnma State Educational Association met in Birmingham Saturday and out liiii-.'l itu plana to work for tho udon tion ol S Hundley school amendment to tho rtiit? constitution, lhe com mittee resolved I" HootX the state with literoture favoring he amendment. Every paper in the ninil! 'U t'e be sieged and urged to publish t'oMmnni cations favoring tho amendment -i'.' that every reading man in the state will be familiar with the subject be fore the election. At 12 o'clock Wednesday night 11 ro broke out in Rosenbaum's dry goods store, at Hillsboro, Bosque county, Texas, und was the most destructive that ever occurred there. The entire block on the east side of the public square, in which were located many of tho heaviest business houses, was en tirely wiped ont. The total loss is estimated at $275,000, w ith about one third covered by insurance. The Hills boro opera house, one of tho finest play houses in the second elans cities of the Btute, is among the concerns destroyed. A Columbia, S. C, special sayn: The people of the state are very much con cerned about tho payment of their taxes. Hundreds are absolutely una ble to meet their assessments. Satur day was the lost day under the law and no extension has been made. It is believed that Comptroller General El lerbe, who, under the new law, ia em powered to make an extension, will grant it for about ten counties where it is thought to be most needed. Un less an extebsion ia granted there will be distress in many hundred homes. ' The North Carolina legislative joint committee Saturday completed its an nual examination of the state treasury. It gives out the following statement : Balance at the closo of the fiscal year ending November 30, 1892, $310,400 ; receipts during fiscal year, $1,181,000; disbursements, $1,284,000; balance, $208,000. There is a falling off of $4,000,000 in the assessed value of general property, solvent credits and money on hand. There is an increase of $400,000 in the assessed value of railway property. There is a heavy falling off in merchants' purchase tax and tax on liquors, Yaluab'S" Horses Burned. A Lexington, Ky., dispatch lays: Charles C. Ruiley, of this oonnty, lost by fire Saturday! night his barn and fourteen head of fine saddle horses, among them being General . Echols, a valuable saddle stallion. The horses had been prepared for the New York market. YELLOW FEVER AT Riof The Dreaded Huho KcUf t'pon tie War-Stricken City. A Buenos Ayrps special of Thursday says: V?ry bad news has rt ached, here fruiu Rio de Janeiro. It is announced that the important eity, Ttiiieii has been suffering from the ravage of the war, is now a viet:in of the worst aud most dreaded of ail dUeasts yellow fever and five deaths from this dis ease are already reported. News that , yellow fever has added its burden and horror to the suffering already en dured by the people of Rio, has caused widespread attention, aud much sympathy is expressed for the plague and the war-strickeu inhabitants. It is added, however, ma; me government is Taxing every precaution possible, under the circum stances, to prevent a spread of the dis ease, but the work of the ocicxois at Rio de Janeiro is greatly hampered by the condition to which the city has been reduced by the horrors of war. It is stated that the yellow fever, which has broken ont in Rio, u sot a mud' form of that fever, bnt the worst form of black fever. A Paper Changei Had. The Nashville American, published at Nashville, Tenn., changed hands ' Saturday. - Hon. James M. Head pur-, chased a controlling interest in the stock. The old board of director re signed and the following were sleeted: James M. Head, S. A. Champion, J. il. iultou, Horses r.. 1'almerandJohn E. Pitts. Mr. Head was elected pres ident and W. E. McNeill secretary. It is understood that no expense will be spared in improving the paper and that" the plant will be extended and im- ' proved. GROWTH OP THE SOUTH. ' The Industrial Situation a Reported for the Past Week. Ths review of the lndnatr tl ttiatioo in lh nouih lur tk put wtuk, ndiiix Iln-emlxr ttjth, how that the ifintina" of lhe tPasna am sp ptrrnt In a Iiu nr.J nenbor 1? nw luiiuilriai esUbliHtuHt dur.07 ths week, hi imptHrtsmw they are wor'.nr of notice. In tiiuniilKcturiui; and boiiiMMtn"irt then is no nun-rial ctiuisse nf lmportnuoe. The enquiry for mil CiHuieqimit firmness in the prlej uf Iron contiuwa, aaii thtrs is incrceaea lmrid for cost ujius pro ducts. No especial ohsiRe is to beeTftecteit. pending the Uuctuxiju u I aettlemtut I the tariff queaticn. Twintjr-four new uxluicrles wars ciULlielieil or incorporated during thwerk, lojetle r nub. litres enlargements of uiinuf.ictuncsaod S'Ten important im?w building. Trommeii! ftmouaf the sew indnatriea of the week are ibe folio. irs ! Tbe Flori ia Mining aud chemiual Com pany, of Tamua, Fla., eaptial ( i,U0 ,U00, or gsBixnl by W. 9. Warner aud oMiers-,tlw White Cliff Portland (lenient and Chalk Cotnpant, of Little liock. Ark., with Sl.COU.QUO capital, Irfwia Meteaur aud aaaoniutua inuorporitina; tlio Pott Vallev Fiurtaco aud Mining Company, of Clim-leiton, V. V., capital 3wO,(W; chartered br 0. B. J,ont and otlniia, the Pwoll Novel Book Put Uauufa.' torin Company, of Marnlnl , Ta, capital $50.1)00, by J. JJ, Crawford and associate; the tfamrhrrn Fruit Packing Comnanr, 'capital ISO. 000, of Churchlauil, V. 1. B. Trutmim and other lceorp.iratot-a; the Onvton Coal Gim- rnv, of iliclimoiid. Vs., capital jr,,lXJ. by W. Wineftar and o'her; the liibixut CJodiinir MaoniictiiriiiB CVmipanr, of Hoiutou, Texiu, capital &6.001), by K. B. ilori-.a and otheia; the Wb'.U K.rer Htave Co nimny, of Cbutnidon. Ai k-. hy A. J. Carte' and asncialn, capital $',0,01)0; the Hon thorn Hasar Itcnnerf, of Mont Komcry, Ala., capital tl0,(l, ot winch K. K. Kimpwiu ia president: 1 $!0,iMl einuinx faolory at humlet, ei. C, and a dis liicry wuh $10,000 capital at Mij.v.llt, Ky., by 1) l'o-yiits an 1 other. Ice faclni let sro to b" etr.bli Im i at Char lotte. N. C, and Norfolk. Vs., ato-re wVwka at Mobile, A!a a ctml nml cokn compjiuv ban lst.ii I'luvtm'il ai Waco, Texas, a tobiwi o factory m to be built at Hallabnry, N. C acid work at Aninta. tlu., a caniunj fjctory at Cliloriii. Ky., and ar wbeol works at UaleiRli. N. C. A n w furniture factory l retried at Kiuwonl. W. V., a hoop factory at K Icon, Texas, and aeawnii!! at Attalls, Ala. Tradesman tChat tai.ooKa, T. nu .) ATLANTA MARKETS. -naai's vi'mKi.t, tJroeerie. UnrTiw t:ntel Arbil.'ki,'- 54. I V 100 th. euss. Man ki, lvrtiiir'alt . (ireen-Ki-tiw olioicB ilPJc; choice k1 ,': fair lDV'i common nals'e. hii?:ir Giaiinlated ,c; IHiwdiTHil ' ;c: cut loaf !; white eitra C4'4c; New (Jrlean vellew clar ttwt 4a4Vi l"W ettra C oV- Hynipw New Orl6anncrtni(v4.V; prime :i5i(f:10r ; common 2llnr,HJo. Molawe Genome Culm ;Vi..::Ho; im Itatloli iiuf'Jo. Teas lllarb .'BwSSc; Kreell tOoilWC. Mitmrics H.)..fSSe. Clori'i ai.tOe; inoamon HMli'.ju. AI .spice llhvllc. Jamai ca Riiifcor Me. Hintjapoia pepper 1 ip, Maes $1.00. l.ioe. Head lie; coo I 5; '; common ;. 4',-Jc; imKrtod .Imn "xriri'c. itelt Hawleyw da'ry tl.Slj Virginia 7.V. Cheew fljrs '.3"i4; While ltti, litir hhl. t.fM; pails liOc; Mackerel, half bnnel. Jtl.oOuM. 60. Hnap, Tallow, 100 bars, 75 lbs ;j.0(S 76. turpentine, rVI bar, OU 11m. S'iaft a j.M ; Caudle Paraflne lie; star lie. Matches 400a $4 00; mh :l (KWI 75; 'iiKei U OOaJ 7.'); (Hie Surnn S 75.Hods-Kcr;,bnlk 4',c; do I lb nkm SKotOMea, 1 lb DJiJo, do! and ;lbNc, doVjIU IV 4o. Crackers XXX aotlt 6lc; XXX butter 0c; XXX poarl oyster1 H' jC.slif li and encelwor 7c; lemon cream Do; XXX gmxer euapa IM; corn hilla Sc. tomly Assorted stick o'i'c: French miied l'.iaia Canned (rnods-OonnVuis 1 Milk, JGOOaSilOi imitation DMilrlt3!i5a4tl. Hal mon friiUaBftOi F. W. oysters $170; I, W 18j; corn $lu0s3 5O; tnmatott $'.0 Ball potash $31. Htarch Pearl 4c; I.nmp . 4i ("nickel package $8 00; celluloid Sj.Oi. Picl-lee, plain or mixed, pint $1 00.it 40; quart, $t INlal HO. Powder Itille, kerj $J,J5; kec,, ieg$l 10. Shot $1 55 per lack. Blamr. tlrala awe! Ileal. Floor Kirit patent $4 73; econl patent $!.!; extra fancy $3.40 1 fancy (3 30; family $3.00. Corn No. 1 white 57c. Miied, 5&o. OaJa, Mixed 41c; white 44c; Tela nut r iiroul oOo. rjetd rye, Gooiia SCnSiU Hay Choice timothy, larjre imlea, $l.i No. 1 timothy, largn bales, $1.01; choice timothy, small bales, OV; No. 1 timothy, smalt bales. 90oi No. 'i timothv, mnall baiva, Meat -l'lain 5rV ; bolted fttc. Wheat bran Large aoki 90c, (mail nacki 00a. Cotton. aeedmeah-$l 80 per cwt. Hteum feed $1.10 nor ewl Stock peaa fl0ali5c per bn. White, fi065. Boston liean $'-'.654. i5 per burficl. TennCMee, (1.75ft 3.00. UriwPearl $3.00. 4'wimtrv Prailnc. KltCT ISoiOo Butter Western creamery 3o:t5e choice Tennentea 8,i)i!i ot!ir uradee 12J4al5o. (.in ponltry-Tnrkeys SS'IOJ per , lb; ben '25 and M7'i,'iJ. eprinf chicken M lutre lSa20es small aprinn 101'2;. )) poultry Tnrkeya l'i' '; dnck l.V; chwfe. ens lilalStj'. Irish pmtoea, S 50ft i.'.Sper bbL Bwmii potatoes (ii per bn. Honey Htraa'nM 8al0c ; In tbouotub lmlJiV1. Omotii 75caSl 00 per bu. - PrarlMlena. Clear rib (ride, boxed 7;e, ,v-;rt bellies 11c Snjrar-curcd ham llal:io, iVordmj$ tnbranrland averkf-ejCaliforntu, S '';. break, fast bacon 14al6c. Lard, lf Cvinptaiud T I'ftilon. Local Market Clowd Meade.. jlUUstmr w.