Newspaper Page Text
VOL XXVl[[-N(). 139
COU’MM'S. OKOHGIA: SUNDAY MORNING. JI NK I:;, issti.
PRICE FIVE CENT
Yesterday's Proceedings of the House
and the Senate.
t |>nlnt »f Order I*ecIded — IIem(kt»te Think Man-
nlnu'n UeHtKnatlon Should lie Acrepled—The
President and III. llrldo, Me.
Washington, June 12.—The house went
into a committee of the whole, Blount in
the char, on the legislative appropriation
hill. The civil service clause having been
r. ,ul, the chair stated that the pending
nutation was the point of order raised by
Morrison, of Illinois, against the provision
looking to a change of the rules of the
commission.
Holman, of Indiana, briefly antagonized
the point, holding that the provision was
merely a limitation on the expenditure of
public money.
Morrison, in support of his point, said
that under the law the duty of adopting
regulations devolved on the commission
oitl the president. The purpose of the
oroposed legislation was to impose certain
piidition8 which the law did not impose
lated to coalers. The market was ii regu-
ular, the opening this morning being about
i equally divided between small gains and
equally small losses. I.akeshore was prom-
I inent with o decline of jl. There was some 1
business in the first hour, the market be
ing strong under the leadership of Western |
| Union and coalers, but from this time until '
the middle of the afternoon the market i
I was, extremely dull with very slight fluctu-
! ations, which weru generally in the direc
tion of lower figures. There was a rally of
small fractions in the last hour and the
market closed steady. The final changee
of the day are equally divided between j
small fractional gains and losses. Sales I
1-17,000 shares.
TROUBLE IN AUGUSTA.
The Deposition of the Crazy King of
Bavaria.
Some Tbltnc. fur ll'likh lie luui tt Banin -The
Ornmrr Blots In llrlfnst—KApaMnn of tire Or-
Units IViurns -l.oril Salisbury Sjw-aks.
needy relatives of the dead. A number of
rioters were sentenced lo various terms of
imprisonment. It is rumored thego,ern-
menl intends to disarm the people of
Belfast. Troops continue to arrive. Their
presence indicates that the authorities
fear troulde sonic time.
HE WAS INSANE.
DruuN, June 12. The coroner's jury,
in the case of McKenzie, American vice
consul, who killed himself after fatally
shooting his wife, rendered a verdict that
McKenzie was insane when he did the
shooting.
In Mississippi a $5o 000 spoke manufao-
t. ring company has been organized, an ice
factory, cheese factory, several creameries,
new tiiBchiney for a cotton mill and brick
works.
North Carolina has a new furniture fuo-
md. therefore, was a change of law in
.liraventiou of the rules of the house.
Along debate followed upon the point
i, 'order, but as the decision of the chair
v.-.-i* a foregone conclusion, but little inter
est was taken in the discussion. The chair
man then delivered a careful decision, in
which he reviewed the provisions of the
,-Ivil service law and the soopeofthe rule
under which the point of order was raised,
md finally sustaining the point, ruled the
provision out of the bill.
Gibson, of Maryland, moved to strike out
the appropriation for the commission.
I ost—IS to 75.
After further debate the committee rose
and the bouse took a recess until S o’clock,
the evening session to be for the considera
tion of pension bills.
SENATE.
After the routine morning business in
tin senate, Whitthorneaddressed the body
in favor of Frye’s bill to promote the politi
cal progress and commercial prosperity of
American nations.
On the conclusion of Whittborne's
speech, the Northern Pacific bill was taken
u;a but informally laid aside, tor the pur
pose of considering the army appropria
tion bill. The latter bill was accordingly
taken up and its consideration proceeded
with.
The bill was finally passed as reported
Irom the senate committee.
The bill was passed defining the service
c f ,i stevedore to be maritime service, ami
i-(ablishing a lien in favor of such service.
The 1 fill was passed authorizing vessels
i neaped in towing to carry as many pas
sengers as the supervising inspector may
think necessary.
Tin, Northern Pacific forfeiture bill was
tiieu placed before the senate, and the .sen
ate adjourned.
Viom'K l.i in- K\,inline I.
Washington, June 12. The secictary
of the navy bar, written the president of
lee board of inspection of foreign vessels
. New York, saying that the department
• anxious to secure a list and description
('those steamers <;f the American mercan-
‘ - marine which, in time of need, might
he calico upon at once for service as auxil
iary cruisers for transports and for spi cial
purposes. He also says the department
proposes the extension of the inspection
hoard by directing it to examine carefully
steamers of all classes of the American
mercantile marine, in order to ascer
tain and report upon their adapta-
oiiity for the above mentioned service.
He also requests the president
of the board to endeavor to enlist the iu-
ti-rest of ship owners in this scheme, and
adds, “The department will cause the
names of such vessels us may fill the neces
sary requirements to tie entered on a list
which will be known as the auxiliary naval
list, with the object of employing sueli
vessels in case the governinsnt desires the
support of the merchant fleet.
A Bill lij Call.
Washington, June 12.—.Senator Call in
troduced a bill authorizing the secretary to
pay timber agents who served prior to the
war ef the rebellion whatever sums stand
ing to their credit on the books of the de
partment.
The Crisiileut Shows His Brltli* Tlu-ir ilium'.
Washington, June 12—The president
..ad Mrs. Cleveland this afternoon drove to
“ Pretty Prospect.” the residence recently
purchased bv Mr. Cleveland. The pn.si-
dent showed his bride through the house
and grounds, and pointed out to her the
improvements he proposed to make on the
place. They passed an hour or so stroll
ing about the grounds, and then returned
to the white house.
.'ImiiiiiiifX v«- ni' AI'm'iu'i*.
Washington. June 12.—Tie'proposition
lor n third assistant secretary of the
treasury is understood to be for the pur
pose of'relieving Assistant Secretary Fair-
child of bis ordinary duties while he at
tends to the duties of the secretary, in ac
cordance with the understanding between
the president and Mr. Manning Although
fi is provided that the office shall only be
temporary, the idea does not commend it
self to many members of congress, who
say that it is extraordinary and unpreced
ented for a secretary to take a four months
leave of absence, with pay. when a poor
clerk's salary is deducted if he loses a few
minutes time. The members who take
this view affirm that the president should
accept Mr. Manning’s resignation and ap
point another secretary.
SHOOKS OF EARTHQUAKE.
V ihrcnti-tiH Molt llimii In All the Kcrtorls.
Augusta, Ga., June 12.—There is great
uneasiness on account, of a threatened
j lockout Tuesday morning of all factory
i hands in Augusta. The following was 1
| posted in all the mills to-day:
NOTICE.
: At a meeting of mill presidents the fol
lowing was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Some forty employes of the
1 Algernon mills have made a demand upon .
| Superintendent Woodward to discharge
j Me.Gow, overseer of the weaving room,
' and stated that they would not longer
I work under him. and without waiting the
j receipt of a reply and to have the ease in-
’ vestignted, did stop work without notice, !
thus causing a strike in said mill;
! Therefore, be it resolved, That each mill 1
post a notice to-morrow (Saturday! that
] unless the employes of the Algernon mill
return to work Monday, the other mills I
I will shut down Monday evening.
Signed by the presidents of all the mills j
! in Augusta.
There are thirty-five hundred hands em- j
ployed in the factories, who earn bread for
several thousand more. If a strike takes !
place, as now seems, there will be great
suffering and serious trouble in Augusta.
The operatives of the Augusta mill say |
I positively they will not work under Me- ;
I Gow. It is reported that the mill overseers
| will request McGow to resign, and thus
; avoid trouble.
A QISASTEOUS FIRE.
sltl'lt 111'
irriitlna
Is st r net I vi- (onltii-
j Davhxpoiit, Iowa, June 12.—At fiobu
to-day the mayor of Muscatine telegraphed
here for help, saying the town was-bio'ii-
1 lug. A special train of firemen was imme- |
Jiately dispatched to tlie scene. An hour
I later the telegraph wires were down and 1
communication by that means cut off. A
i (iiltgj hour message states that the Mussor j
1 lumber company's mill is entirely destroy-
1 cd: also that tht“Muscatine manufacturing ■
company had three milli .ii feet of lumber ,
lestroyvil. Several dwelling houses were
I burntd, but no loss of life is reported. The
| lire is under control.
The tire started in the yards of the Mer-
I cantile Lumber company, near the fair ]
| grounds, originating from a spark from an
i engine. The lumber was dry and tile lire
spread with lightning rapidity, and in ;
half an hour six blocks, filled with lumber j
i was c. mass of burning pine. The fire :
; quickly jumped across the creek and des-
; troyed a mill valued at sf.0,000, anil giving
: employment to 200 nmn. ’After-'jumping -
Mad ei-.-k. 1 lie lire destroyed four dwell
ings in Last Ifili bluffs, two wagon bridges
and two bridges of the Rock island railroad
I over Mad creek. The fire ha ing destroyed
• everything in the cre*-k bottoms was gotten
under control. Eight, to twelve million feet ■
l of lumber, all belonging to the Muscatine '
I Lumber company were destroyed; well in-
! sured. One man named Cooper was killed
by falling from the burning mill. The :
weather was intensely hot, and there were !
| several serious prostrations from heat. I
ANOTHER GORDON DAY.
Il«‘ Gris Nint- Out of tin* Klcveii ( utilitiesfhut Acted
Yesti*rd;i).
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.
Atanta.Oa., June 12.—Of the eleven
counties that acted to-day Gordon carried
Fayette. Clay, Ware, Greene,Clayton,Sum
ter, Spalding, Paulding and Union- a total
of twenty-two votes. Paeon by close votes
gets Wayne and Echols—a total of four
votes. This leaves ninety-five yet to select
delegates. Warren nets on 10th; on Satur-
, day. 26th, Lincoln, Harris, Troup, Terrell,
j Webster and Whitfield; on Thursday, 1st
' July, Dougherty. Hart, Washington, Ifous-
j ton, Gwinett and Stewart; on Monday,
Julv 5th, Telfair and Talhiferro will meet;
on Tuesday, July 0th. Randolph, Jackson,
Laurens. Glasscock, Franklin, Oglethorpe,
Madison and Gilmer.
FROM MONTGOMERY.
M'li’. Lcim** I* » llusiii' Tin 1 Frut of u I oliiinhns
Special t<> Enquirer-Sun
Montgomery. Ala., June 12.- Hon.
Thomas Seay, Alabama’s next, governor,
left for his home at Greenville to-dav. Be
fore departing another flood of telegrams
and letters congratulating him was re
ceived.
T. L. Ingram, a Columbus bicyclist, left
Columbus at 1 o’clock this morning and
arrived this evening at 7:30. He made the
trip of 87 * miles in thirteen hours, having
rested in Tuskegce two hours, during the
neat of the day. He feels fresh, and says
he could make the trip over again to
morrow.
A totknii'il ut Miihiiiiiil by
in.sun| Somiii.
Sandy Hook. N. J., June 12. -At five ,
minutes after 12o’clock this morning there
was felt three severe earthquake shocks,
Ilie second following the first closely, and
the third coming a little later. The shocks
Were accompanied by a rumbling 1 sound,
which appeared to come from the south
east Houses were shaken and windows
rattled. The people w ho were awakened
by the shocks were of different minds as to
their cause. Some said they were due to
an earthquake, while others attributed
them to explosions. If due to the latter
cause the explosion must have occurred on
vessels at sea, as no land lies to the south
east. The two light-ships arc in their
Proper positions, and nothing has hap- |
pened to them. A man-of-war is coming ■
in from the southeast, but it is hardly i
probable that she would lire guns at mid-
might, or even if she had that the sound
would he heard or the concussion be felt
here. The shocks were also felt at High
lands.
A.sbury Park. X. J.. June 12.--A severe
hock of earthquake occurred here at mid
night. It last cm two minutes. The shock
whs accompanied by a rumbling nois \
Houses were shaken, and pictures >n the
walls swung to and fro.
On Vlnimrc.
New York, May 12.—News concerning
stocks was very light to-day and chiefly re-
Nashvti i.k June 12. While Attorney
General Wushi lgton and his bride were Ml
breakfast in tin Maxwell house 1 his morn
ing an . dicer of the criminal court ap
peared villi a bench warrant from Judge
Allen, of that court, and, arresting Mr.
Washington, marched him to court, where
he was charged with contempt of court for
not being on l and when the court opened.
An important murder ease was up for trial,
which Judge Allen continued until next
term, charging the attorney general with
williul neglect of duty. Mr. Washington
was a delegate to the state judicial conven
tion, which was in session until midnight,
and was later at breakfast than usual.
Judge Allen’s action was without excuse,
in law, and is universally condemned.
Blander- in stin k.
Columbia, S. C., June 12. Glanders have
broken out among t he stock at Black’s sta
tion, York county. Dr. Btnj. Mclnnis, a
veterinary surgeon sent by the department
of agriculture to investigate the disease,
reports that he lou::d four eases of infec
tious glanders ciearly and unmistakably
developed. Under the state law the ani
mals will be killed and then burned.
Shinulc Factory Htirnrd.
Oconto, Wis.. June 12. -The Oconto
company’s Hour mill, shingle factorv and a
iiunmer of cars of cedar posts were 'burned
to-day. Tin* loss is £70.000, insurance un
known. Several residences were also
London, England, .nine *12. 1S86.—
There was an immense gathering of the
members of the Primrose league to*duy at
Hatfield, the country sent of Lord ftalis- |
bury. Lord John Manners. Right Honora- :
ble William Henry Marriot and LortTHaiiw-
bury addressed the assembly. A vote of
confidence in Lord Salisbury was passed,
to which he responded. He said: “We are ;
now called upon to fight for the integrity
of the empire The issue is not merely to |
erect a legislature in Dublin, hut something
much stronger. It is the handing oyer of
the executive of Ireland to those who, in
sentiment, are favorable to a separation of
that country from England.”
Continuing, he said that the present
government sought'to effect the most tre- •
meiulous change in the constitution of the 1
empire that it was in the power of any
one to make. The government sought to
transfer supremo power to those who
would prevent action on the Dinary law
and substitute the Lynmh law therefor. If
the executive of Ireland was handed over
to the Dublin parliament the military gov
ernment would likewise soon be under its I
control. The executive would be able to |
raise troops as it did a Hundred years ago,
and those troops would become the |
masters of Irlanch ii'u difficulty should arise j
between England and foreign powers the
troops thus raised might side with the en- j
emy. Only a few nights ago in the house
of lords u minister of tne crown said a large I
proportion of the Irish hates the English. ,
Was it not madness to expect t oat hatred
would change in a day? To place in the i
hands of nationalists the fate of t he loyalists j
in Ireland and the safety of the em
pire. The speaker said he believed Great |
Britain by a union of patriots who, despite
the claims of party allegiance, bad com- I
bined to support interests which were su-|
peri or interests would return a good an- '
swgrtothe question before the country
The unity of partriots could preserve the
unity of the country.
when parliament will be dissolved.
It is stated that parliament will he dis
solved on the ilt ii and writs fora new elec
tion he issued on the 25th. The liberal
council of Rossendale, by an enormous
majority, passed a resolution of confidence
in Gladstone and onporing t he candidatim
of the marquis of Hartington.
Itimi rhi.
THE DEPOSITION OF THE KINO.
Munich, June 12 King Ludwig’s
deposition throws a gloom over the Bava
rian metropolis. Business is partly sus
pended. Crowds are Mantling on the cor
ner.- reading and discussing Prince Luit li
poid's proclamation announcing the
deposition of his own regency. When Lud
wig heard the ministerial deputation was
approaching his nestle with a letter for
him to sign consenting to the regency, he
ordered the fire guards to load the guns
and prevent the deputation from enter
ing. He tnen locked himself in
an inner room. The mountain peasantry
living in tin* vicinity of the eristic became
greatly excited when they heard what was
going on. They congregated about the
castle .and threatened tlie lives of the depu
tation. Count Holstein, who lead the
deputation, and who is a tall, powerful
man, attempted to force an entrance into
the castle. It was for this he was seized
and imprisoned in the building by order
of the king. When oilier members of the
deputation saw the treatment accorded
Holstein they all ran away. After
awhile they returned with a
strong military escort. They then suc
ceeded in conveying to* tlie castle guards
1 and excited peasantry an intelligible state-
; merit of the deputation’s simple and harm-
j less mission!). When the guards and
j peasantry understood this they gave way
and the deputation was permitted to enter
! the castle, out could not succeed in Yeac.li-
| ing the kina. They left Prince Luithpolci’s
j letter, replaced tne king’s servants by
j others, placed a strong military cordon
| around the castle, and left two pliy-
: sieians to guard the king’s room,
and then went away. Subsequently
the physicians succeeded in obtaining ac
cess to the king. They induced him to
permit himself to be removed to Berg Gas-
tie on Luke Stanberg. The state council
, have informed the king’s mother of her
son’s deposition. She sit once made ar
rangements to retire to a convent. Her
father and brother died nuui and the same
fate impends over her son. The Catholic
clergy evidently appreciate the gain for
them of Ludwig’s deposition. They will
1 undoubtedly exert, a greater influence
over the house of Luithpold’s
than they ever could evert
, over King Ludwig’s. The pope sent
congratulations to Prince Luithpold on his
assumption of the regency, and other pupul
nuncio at the Muni h court, to establish
the most cordial relations between the
country and the Vatican. At Berlin, tin
deposition of King Ludwig is regarded
with supreme indifference.
A full story of Ludwig’s recent eccen
tricities, those which passed the path nee
of the state, would be gem rally regarded
as incredible. He had a mania for avoid
ing da.\ light, and turning day into night.
He often summoned great musicians to
the palace ut late hours, by post horses,
to gr.Vify the royal wish to hear a
single .ii'\ If** frequently had statesmen
aion-ii d in tne small hours and hastened to
him to assist him play a billiard game. 11<
wo.i '. dr." « . • nig* ', in a chariot or oil
lior.s»--i iick With living speed, accompanied
l»v mount-.-i! lor 'h-hearers far up in the
mountains in imitation nI Burghers’ “I.eo-
nore” ami Goethe’s “Ere Koenig.”
'•lire. while engaged in one
of these wild night mountain chases
he fell, with his horse, down a deep chasm.
He was nadly hurt, and the injury aggra
vatod the mental ailment, hut the physi
cians wen obliged to approach him dis
guised a* lackeys or soldiers, fount Boas,
of Walri,**. has been appointed guardian
of the king.
I riliinl.
THE VICTIMS OF THE RIOTS BURIED.
Belfast. June 12. -The vieLinis of the
recent riots were buried to-day. Jt was
feared the funerals would provoke fresh
disorders. The routes to the different
cemeteries were strongly lined with police
and soldiers. No violence or rioting oc
curred.
MUST SUSPEND DRILLING.
The Orange lodges of Ulster have been in
structed to suspend drilling during the ex
citement in Belfast.
SCENES OF THE FUNERALS.
The scenes attending the funerals of
the recent riots were very affecting. Wo
men wailed and men sobfied. The crowds
along the funeral routes were the largest
seen in many years, the police and mili
tary standing pretty close lile ail the way.
with loaded rifles. The public subscribed
liberally to defray the expenses of the
funerals. The money raised already
proved sufficient to buy tie- graves needed
by eai h bereaved familv and leases a bal
ance which will be divided among the
I’ornlti.
A PROSPECT TO DEVELOP THE COUNTRY.
Ht. Petersburg, June 12. -Novor
Vremya says the shall of Persia granted F
j tory, a £40,000 gas and electric light com-
aa shuttle block factory anil
llrnokR Itci'iimi 1 Uniritur Klim Jl! rum Ions Fnri»pp
of u l*u*nrniM*r Truln Fxrltiuu lurlilmts of thr
Terrible Visitation.
The Most Destructive Storm Ever Seen
in North Carolina.
i patiy, stave and
— * 1 a number of saw mills, while in gold min-
I ing operations there is considerable activ
ity.
In Tennessee, two iron furnaces are to
be erected, a £00,000 woolen mill is to be
I built at once, a foundry is going up, sev-
, ! oral flour mills, saw nulls, and other small
Abhfa ille, N. C., June 10. A water- , enterprises are to be started,
spout burst over Marshall yesterday after- Texas reports a $50,000 ice and electric
noon and the most terrific rain fell upon light company, a wagon and carriage fae-
the surrounding country that has been tory, a $80,000 water company, an ice fac-
S. Winston, ex-Unitcd States minister to witnessed within the memory of the oldest ’ tory, a $00,000 compress company, and
Persia, concessions for the construction of I inhabitant. Houses fell before the advanc- three or four large flour mills,
railways between Teheran, the capital of i hig Hood, cn ^Je were swept away and Virginia has two $100,000 coalmining
Persia, and Bushire and Meshed near the | drowned and the crops throughout the re- ! companies, an iron foundry, a machine and
Afghan frontier, with such branches as i gion roundabout were destroyed. A puny boiler company and a large flour mill un
necessary for the development of business I stream, known aa Rigby Run, ordinarily der contract.
07 tin main lines. As a guarantee the 1 three or four feet wide, became a raging j In West Virginia 20,000 acres of timber*
shall granted Winston twenty years eon- I river, overflowing its banks and sweeping ; land have been purchased for development,
tract to develop all the riches of Persia. ! away everything movable that came;with- ; a $100,000 steel and iron company and a
Winston is arranging to go to St. Peters- j in its reach. Fortunately no loss ol life is natural gas and oil company organized. As
burg and make negotiations fur the eon- reported. ! this summary covers only tin reports of
veyanee to Meshed of construction material One of t lie most exciting incidents of the 1 two weeks and omits quite a number of
by flic Trnns-Giispian line. ' storm was the narrow escape of a train smaller enterprises, our readers can readily
- t I filled with passengers. Two or threesmall j see that the south is vigorously forging
trnmv. | breaks in the track had occurred before , aln u ] in the industrial line.
the train readied Asheville, but by pro- - m . ■ _
ceeding cautiously they bad been passed in |
safety. At Asheville your correspondent
boarded the train. It was then iust six I
The Orleans princes will remain in France, j °’doek, and the rain was pouring < own in
Prince Jerome Napoleon Pion-Plon upon , tnrrenta. Pnigress was slow, the engineer |
hearing the result of the vote of the eham- narrowly scanning every foot of the track j ^ a n Franc woo, Cal., June 12. A state
lier of deputies, exclaimed : “1 shall soon Rhead netore trusting the tram to it. j nM . n j published here this morning revives
return to saw those who have proscribed tie I ore reaclung Marshall, now e\ cr, ( | MM nor of the proposed sale of the
me front being guillotined by their fricrnE j * l l )a, t ( “ Hie track slipped away almost Hawaiian islands to a syndicate of Euro-
of to-day.’’ :L H!Li 4 nil ! P 0 an capitalists for $10,000,000. A bill was
Terrible storms and floods have prevail
ed in the French provinces. Thru
of earthquake have visited Paietur*.
Leon Laurent Pichot. a well known
THE EXOULSION OR THE f*K'N( ES.
Paris, June 12. The Uomte do Paris has
nrr*vi d 1 •..•re. After settling his affairs in
France, he will go to England unexcelled
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
o|M»dtto?i to Si-11 l li. iti to:i Kuro|Miin Syn-
illnito.
part of the track slipped awav almost
in front <»t the advancing train. The i
brakes were instantly applied and the I
* shocks train was brought, to standstill only just in
; time. A consultation by the train officers I
; held and it was decided to return to
writer and member of the French senate, j Nation. Here, however, a In
p, dejid. I dillieiilty occurred. A mountain strea
A liill providing for the expulsion of the
French princes was introduced in tlu
senate to-day. Tts adoption is assured.
fresh
Non /chIumi.
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN LIVES LOST.
Arc k land. N. Z., June 12. One hundred
natives and ten English people lost t.lieir i
lives through the eru])tion of a volcano at
Tarawera.
recently introduced by the Hawaiian gov-
ernn^eiit authorizing ji loan of $2,(XX),0(X),
and, it is stated, a number of the native
legislators are ready with an amendment
making tlu; amount *10,000,000. Mr. IIofF-
. . r .. . i < ; mail, .agent for the immigration of Portu-
wliich five mmutes before the train had | gnone to the islands, lias ’assured the king
rossed in safety, was now a raging tor- , that a syndicate of capitalists is ready to
n nt.]>illMK <iriftv.ood,tm>s .house tnnl.crs lui . llisll t J ht . riK)llt . v . u li8 Wl r.' eemsum-
1111,1 IxhiMl'IH upon the tiuck in lioj»e- lnu te<l it would virtually menu the sale of
NO PRICES FIXED.
cuifusion. The road tied was on the
margin <»f the river, the turnpike road be
ing mi tlie other side, the mountain rising
behind it. On the river side the embank
ment was rapidly crumbling away :md
irain officials and passengers fled in _ _
consternation. Already tlie track was j
covered and the water was rising at j .... v
the rate of six inches a niinhto. Heavy | 11 1 * *
a ili’.. 1 ru »
the islands, as the amount could never bo
repaid by the Hawaiian government. It is
stated that the king is not averse to the
proposition as long as he secures the great
er part of t lie money.
Kin h? i» ( ar.
\ .Ih-1.nu ol 11m l»5.,w M.miiiI h liin rs'
\Nsociation ;i( Hi.- Bohnl of I'nulc.
I.OMSVILL, K v., June 12. 'The Associa
tion of Southern Plow Miinufacturers was
in st ssion at the board of trade yesterday.
Tlie assoeiation is composed .of twelve
firms making steel plows in the south,
and nf this number nine representatives
wen in attendance. The association was
organized two years ago at Pittsburg, since
which time W. H. Coen, of B. F. Avery
Jfc Sons. has been president, and
Joseph Speer is secretary. The firms reii
resented at the meeting won : The South
ern Agricult.mal Works, of Atlanta, Ga.;
A. I». Farquhar a. Co., of York, Pa.; Nash- i
ville Plow Company, Nashville ; .Y. Spte.r, ^
Pittsburg; Poimsylvania Drop Forgo Co., i
Pittsburg: Gautier Steel Company, Johns- 1
town, Pa.; Torrens Sullivan Manufacturing
Company, Rome. Ga.: B. F. A very.v Sons,
who Thomas Mcikle Co., of Louisville.
Since tin- meeting convened flic mem- I
bers have been engaged in discussing ji
uniform tariIf of prices. In its limits the
discussion includes railroad rules of trans
portation. The meeting adjourned last
night without fixing prices. They will
meet again after July 1, when this will be
done. Routine work will lie gone through
with, and at the next meeting ail will he in
readiness to adopt the prices. The Amalga
mated steel association, of Pittsburg, will
j logs were thrown, crashing Jigainst tji
1 sides of the ears, threatening push them
I from the track. Volunteers were called
i for, and there wjis :i generous response, sill
hands d<'ing t heir best to clear away t he
I obstructions. This done, the engineer, Mi.
(’lark, bravely drove the train through the
waters over ;i track that was actually melt-
1 ing away to a place of safety. Captain
Murphy, the conductor, said afterward
that he had never spent such ji moment of
danger in Jill his years of railway oxpori-
Jime 12.—Last night a
rigin of which is unknown, was
discovered in the combination mail, ex
press ami baggage car of the Jamesvillc.
i and Wilmington rjiilroud, near Megaser.
j 'Phe car contained six mail pouclie
| sidcrable express matter
jit th.
All the
d most of
nied. Tic i
time tic ti
the
and some bag-
iper mail, some let-
xpress matter were
no one in the car
inated.
‘HERE’S A PRETTY MESS.
rite r,»si
< ili/»
Ili
I otuc'H Item
clnif. r ! t“-* I lie
till lleiioiim'ed In
i\ illr*l B
( AKTEUsY.'.LE
seen yejir-oM son
plowing with a n
up The mule lu
lie- lad, who he-';
gear. The wild ;
uiilbr!unate boy I
itnkir.g every sti
Ht. liOUis, June 12.- -The committee oi
East St. Louis which waited on Mayor
Joyce yesterday to confer with him in re
gard to the discharge of the police, having
obtained no satisfactory ;msw r from him
a.s to what he intended to do or u hat was
best to be done under the circum
stances. culled a mass meeting of the
residents, which was held last even
ing. The meeting was well attended
and a long set of resolutions were adopted
denouncing the action of the city council
in discharging the police force as a most
flagrant outrage upon the people and an
insult to t heir intelligence, the flimsy and
frivolous excuse therefor having no founda-
meet about July 1 and fix their basis of tion in fact, and characterizing it as a ruse
prices, and as the southern plow-makers , and subterfuge 2 prompted by malice and
are dependent entirely upon them for their
the
ay.
As I
head was da
mr^ting out his h
v is an eve wit lies
i Uumo'n> >1 iilc.
J.\.. June 10 The six-
>f Jacob Sherman was'
I*- when a storm ciuiiu
une unruly ai.d threw
:c ectangled in t lie plow
im il ran, dra ;giug the
liin»l it., tne poor fellow
ip or rock that came ill
ml* jumped a fence tlu
d a
dust the rails,
I’ho boy’s mother
tragedy.
Wm’KIv Bmik MiiOuHi'iit.
York, June 12. 'Phe following
I he st ate
banks lb
of the Nt
ek :
• (lei
Deposits decrease
Circulation i!e« reuse
The banks now hold f 14,652,975
of the 25 per cent. rule.
York associated
12.5:15,000
735,000
0*26,100
•1,296,300
. 3,139,600
11,900
in excess
raw material, nothing can be done until
the price of steel is fixed.
TURF NEWS.
1 !•*• Knees at Miec|»s|teu<| Ba>.
Ileatll af ii Ihihlil.
New Orleans, June 12. -J. K. GuJjh-
erins, rabbi of Temple Sinai in this city,
died last night, lie was one of the most
prominent leaders in the reformed Jewish
liurch and in Jewish orders and charita-
His funeral will take place
Hhekpshead Bay, June 12. First race,
ail ages, i of a mile, was won bv Fletcher,
Taylor Refrain 2d Favor 3d. Time, l:14f.
Second race, for three-year-olds and up
wards, 1} miles, War Eagle won, Heel and
Toe 2d. Valet 3d. Time, 2:10j.
Third race, for three-year-olds, 7 fur
longs, was won by Walter II., Biggonctte
2d, Portland 3d. Time, l:2Sp
Fourth race, for three-year-olds and up
wards, U miles, Routine won, Lizzie Dwyc
2d, Bersan 3d. Time, 1:/Vfi.
Fifth race, for t wo-year-oJds, i of a mile,
I'remont won, Queen Elizabeth 2d, King
Dorn 3d. Time,
Sixth race. I 1 -1 <i miles, Ernest won. Fawn
2d, I 1 'rank Ward 3d. Time, l.oli.
The Knees ill St. Louis.
St. Louis, June 12. First raee, one and
one-eighth miles; Montona Renpit won,
hcniMii 2d. Flora 1.3d; time 1:56.
Second race, one and one-quarter miles;
Mondasty won, ehanc*: 2d. time 2:11.
Third race, one and onc-eighth miles;
Eire Knight won, The Dmirlion 2d, Rev.
Joseph 3d , time 1:57 b
Fourth race three-unarters of a mile;
Adarez won. Procrastination 2d, Margo;
3d ; time 1:IS*.
revenge, probably for the purpose of at-
i tabling some covert purpose. The final
! resolution is as follows:
I Resolved, That as our municipal author-
I it ies such only through fraud and corrup- , IIl41 , fI 41Iltt JtI
I lion animated by the method and spirit j
j that placed them in power, have driven ytondav.
' from us our police protection, though f A '* .——w -«» —
| maintaining an armv of useless “ barua- 1 ill hill into Liiw.
( 'b K '” under uxtraviwint pay, m.,J left at ; Kansas Ini, ,J„ne li At a sucrot sea
tin' mercy of burglars, rubTiern mid iiicen-
(liaries, and such other clas.sus of crlir.inuls '
as may elect to prey upon uh; we, the peo- ,
pie, at once proceed to organize a citizens’
patrol force for the protection of the lives
and property ol our people, ami lo perse- I
vere in said reform movement until our
| city is extricated from the sad and fritclit
ful situation into which it has Perm
plump-d.
SUCCESS IN THE SOUTH.
I mind rial I*rounds of
I nn \\ ccks Namim/
Been Bom .
nr liif I'nsf
hi M lint llav
Fifth
ICditor \soil
, cm- and one-hall
John Si llivjiii 2d, Kn
miles;
ne 3d
w
Mu
Hal' •’ N S. J'jik 12. It is stated on
the b.- : Micui! aut Loril y that the British
• ••nt has issued orders to make
m*Lures of Ami riean vessels ex-
•n the violation of the treaty of
>en and flagrant, Unit it cannot be
as learned from the
govi rue
no mon
ei pt u 1:
I S I S is open
winked j.t
guardei of i
perial inslri
diiui (■ *»nsti
limit does n
le nd.
tlie:
utt.
tliei
here the
i'tion do not sustain the Gana-
ietion, that th* threi miles
»t mean three miles of hcad-
( ”lilniiL suicide.
Bai.tixkiRE, June 12. Nelson J'aliner. a
respectahly coiineeted young stock broker,
was arrested l.i.«t night charged w ith forge
ry Ji year or so ago while in the employ of
Andrews, Peters A* Go. The prisoner was
taken to t cell, when he committed suicide
by poison. All his associates looked upon
him as an energetic young man of ex
emplary habits, and this deep disgrace,
followed by his death, canned a sensation
in the higher circles of society where he
was wid* ly known.
\ I.
Gmc.v.o, ,ji
President (’lev
serious considi
.1 tour of the h
d( si
i't 1 lie Luke-.
12. The J<
ii.i i
o vs
el bride hav* under
proposition to make
lh a party of friends
lit during tie suin-
.Mannlaeliin is’ in-cMid.
i Baltimore. June 12. 'I’be Manufactur
ers’ Record issued to-day says tin growth
of the industrial interests of the south is
really surprising. Week after wa ek siiows
:i list of new enterprises covering almost
overly line of manufacturing and mining
that gives some indication of the great in-
distrial de\ elopment now in progress
throughout the soiitliern states. Tins
growth is not confined to any one state,
though of course more noticeable in home
| than in others, but extends through tlie
whole south. As illustrating this indus
trial development, the following .summary
of new enterprises reported in our con
struction department for the last two
weeks only w ill prove of general interest :
Jii Ahdiaiiui. Mr. Samuel Thomas and
Ids associates are preparing to build a
large furnace, *60B,0h() in cash having been
[.nt up againit f4O0,(XK) in mineral property,
making the capital of the company *1,(XH),-
IXX), although the hind is said t*t be well
wurtb $M»0,(XM); at Siu flii i*l, in tlie same
state, tin- contract has been awarded for a
liKMon furnace; has been raised to
build a cotton compress at Anniston, *40,-
<XK) an being sociit to enhirge gsus and
eh ctric light works ut Biriniiighaii. ; work
on a new foundry and machine shop
has been commenced at the same
city, a site has been purchased
for a bolt and nut factory, and a
jug factory has been started, while several
saw, olaiiing and grist mills are reported.
in Arkansas, Pine Bluff is to have £100,-
(XX) railroad machine shops; Little Rock
has organized a £100,(XX) woolen and cotton
manufacturing company: mining machine
ry is being erected near I lot. Springs; a saw
mill and furniture factory combined will
go uii at Arkansas City: a large saw and
planing mill jit Arkadelphia; a stave fac
tory .at Harrisburg, and other wood work
ing enterprises in other parts of the state.
Florida ‘.hows up with a >500,(HMJ company
to do a general contracting and wood
working business, a £10,000 electric light |
company, brick yard, saw mills, etc.
in Gi orgia there has been ji £100.000 gran- ]
sion of the delegates to the convention of
the Brotherhood of Telegraphers, it v\'as
unanimously resolved to full in line under
t he luinm r of the Knight.; of Labor.
<• II e<|it i. r \> in.
Pullman. J ll., Jen.-12. -The shell race
between Tcernei and Ga.uiaur was won by
the latter in 20:20.
l h*- UIii-mu of Women in 1’rijv.ki.
I*..:: Mali (.u/cto .
The census of the (leniuin empire, taken
hist Deeemlu r the official returns of
w hich have just heeu published establish-
* s the fact tluit tin prepi.nderance of the
f* male ov**r th» male sex is increasing in
Prussia. While the male population num
bered 13.S03,6sS, the female population was
11,120,1 15, an « xeess of 526,1.57 females oil ji
total of 2S,313,H33 persons. Since the cen
sus ol 1SH0 the excess *if females has in
creased 77,07S. and since 1867 the increase
has been n.* less tlian 207 000 or 128.46 per
cent, 'fhe fact is remarkable, and natur
ally it is attracting much attention in Ger
many. P is recognized t! at this growing
preponderance of the female sex can only
partially oe attributed loci nigral ion, though
it is well known that far more men than
women leave Prussia for other countries.
Gut of every one iiundn d persons who
wi i<• enumerated in the census of Prussia
in D67 iJi.. r »2 were males and 50.IS females,
but now the proportion is 4.1.07 and 50.93
per rent, respectively, the excess of fe-
mal"S having increstsed from 0.96 to 1.8H
per cent, in eighteen years. Of all the
provinces of Prussia onl> Rhineland and
Schleswig-Holstein sh.ovv ji small prepon
derance of the nude sex, while in east
Prussia, Posen and Berlin tlie greatest
preponderance of females is to be found.
In Berlin ;t : <*ni, with its population of
rough ly L3<Xj,0oo. tl.tp* are 52,419 more fe-
nniles than males.
ID.MON LL1 \ 1 It.
V ( liristhiii f.<iifar*H I-*.x|»erIi*n<*e.
Rev. G. R. Lynch, publisher of the Ala
bama Christian Advocate, Birmingham,
writes: “I travel all over the state; my
friends say they find Dr. Mozley’s Lemon
Elixir a most excellent medicine. My
hook-keeper and foreman both use it in
place of calomel, pills, etc.”
A PRONIN ENT MINISTER WRITES :
Dr. Mozley—Dear Sir: After teu years
of great suffering from indigestion or dys
pepsia. with great nervous prostration and
biliousness, disordered kidneys and consti-
pation. I have been cured by four bottles
of your Lemon Llixir, ar.d am now a well
man. Rev. G. G. I)avis,
Eli. M. E. G!lurch, South,
No. 2s Tatnall S
i'e ijuarrv eoinpan
jmny. ;i nmngaia
founclry and nnu l.
mill, basket factor
ing company.
Maryland h;is .
metal eompanv, i
fiounmill, et*’.
i f 1.7•. 1 *nu marble
mining enter;
Gmp-. large pl" :
..id '
b”i •
Pn pared
tils, Ga.
, Atlanta. Ga.
juts and $1 per
11. Mozley, At-
m y 23 selm
»rdial eliminates from
purities through the
. and skin.
urner A Bro., Colum-
• eod&w
