Newspaper Page Text
THE JESUP SENTINEL
Established 1^66.
VOLOMEJ XXVIII.
CORBETT STILL CHAMPION,
11s Defeats cuarlis IlcMl will Ease
a Ires Romr
The Englishntan Had So Show After
the First Round.
James Corbett, of California, is the
champion pugilist of the world. Ho
won the honor at- Jacksonville Thtirs
day afternoon, when “Honest” John
Kelly pronounced him the winner of
! b Va^T l \r 0, ,f ° in !)i8 !igi ' t With
L,d land -n J he to fight ’ m Chftmpu,n , an easy of nctory .E»K- r
irrm' K t T. rt. ’ ", n 1 ,n ® r
fi if lit rl was Hlmrp j and ,wetting . one, lt
Sr •as lv - o,ie "• ^
cut ! 'H t .ill* * r i\ l ' w, ’ ’ ' re M d f’ T 1 [ T ” iat R ros f ’
\ZT he .a « Jt n r ’ Kht " ai I T l 60 m,h f, h0r 0 rt t!e1 to ^
. . Z',- i i 1 1 sl>< 0 . l v tUu! r- wl ?° }ltul
' '
l • toT , lt ; im! b>nl .
from ton 1,000 toll boO *'// miles \' to occupy come
tfutm. advertised Although the figat had been
to he called at J ;30 o’clock
p. m., atthc Duval.Athletic club arena, be'
it was five minutes past 2 o’clock
fore either out of the pugilists put in
°
au
Corbett was first to arrive. Ho was
preceded by John McVey and followed
by W. A. Brady, Ids manager'; Billy
Delaney atul Professor John Donald
eon, foe Vcadig, of New York, bad
just finished calling the audience to
order, ending by introducing Billy
Madden «4 master of ceremonies, Cor
bett won- a long figured bath robe and
a soft, round traveling hat. As he as
eroded the steps to the ring ho was
greeted with tumultuous applause, and
bowing his head, he nodded his
acJ.uitnledgi Mitchell meats to the spectators.
entered the arena eight
minutes after Corbett came in. He,
too, was dressed in a hath robo and
wort a him outing hat, which was
pulled down iu front over his eyes,
Ashe walked the along the door of'lha
arena to northwest corner of the
rmg he was preceded bv his manager
Billy Thompson, and was followed by
Jack Fogarty, Tony Moore, Tom Ah
Ion, of St, Louis; Barry Darrin, who
carried the bucket and sponges; Jim
Hall, Steve. O'.Donnell and Bat Mas
tersoa, of Denver, As ho took his
seal the spectators cheered him to the
echo,
y AMINO Tins SECONDS.
Both men were now in their corners
aud “Hum St” John Kelly was in the
eeutor of the ring about to call up the
pngilisi« to their work. Billy Madden
advanced to the rope and announced
that Corbett seconds were John Don¬
aldson, Jack Dempsey, William Mc¬
Millan and Billy Delaney, and that the
timekeeper for the American champion
was le<l Foley. Mitchell’s seconds
Wert • nouneed as Jim Hall, Pony
Moore,’Torn Allen and Bteve O’Don
iudl ; his t imekeeper was Bat Mosteraon.
1 he official timeke eper for tho dub
was At Buapper Garrison, of New York.
sixteen minutes past 2 o’clock
Billy Madden annoitced to the crowd
that Ed Smith of Denver, bad chal¬
lenged the winner in this contest to a
fight for $10,000 a side aud as big a
purse as could be secured This Was
greeted with a faint cheer and a good
deal of derisive laughter.
A minute later the referee called tho
men to the cantor of tho ring and gave
them a few brief instructions, telling
them amottg other things that ho
would allow each contestant’ one fair
warning fo tl te matter of fouls, but
mb s that no lomeney nor any conces¬
sion would bo granted to either under
tho rules and articles of agreement.
sTiurpiso von run fight.
JXrteiTo ’"‘t 1 "’"t t
fnu
Reared at the rn. id. and w-fehod
the glover with which each man had
been furnished. They were found to
be correct ttb to the five ounce mini
dinance mum weight permitted by the city or¬
and the. chief waved his hand
as a token of Ids assent to the contest
<-orbelt's gloves were of a dark, red
dish brown, soft leather, while those
of Mitchell were of chamois skin,
It took only « lew seconds to adjust
the glows upon the hands of the pu
gilists and then the gong wan sounded
fortune. The rmn advanced newt to the
center of the rin but did not shak<
hands, as it is customary in such con
test It is said that the Euglishh sail
h«li extended hi-, hut that Corbett
made fl‘> motion in the way of taking
it ami the fight began without further
ceremony.
How tbet rotoTirr.
First Itoin 1 f .forfeit, led with left
on ''Mitchell i chin, they clinch, ex
chan bodr blows and Jim reaches
Charlie's left ye heavily, Mil h II
reaches t rife-. Another rechange
arid Mitchell eJmehes Mitchell in on
< lorbett’s ■k and Jim lands right,
Just ns til was called Mitchell landed
a good body blow. Honors cas j
first round.
Second U< 1 u^-imt’Tif Wild exchange ami i
clinch. C..j >t man
ns the come togt ther. MitehhU lands 1
hard < ‘ tin rfos, nodus Mitchell came
in Jin '■HI. -ht him on Pm ht atl. stag- ;
'
goring him. Curtate upper-cuts
Mitchell again and lauds with" right, or*
(Tmrlic’a ribs, Mitchell rcacltivtg Cor
betfs chin \ sharp i with Cor
belt having nil the best Mitob,.!!
got in twice oil Corbett’s neck Bin
floored his man clearly and knocked M|
him dow» again «-> h. assayed to ris '■
The gong Kftvtvd Mitcheit
Third i on ud - Mitchell rather grog¬
gy. Corbi-tt rushed nt liini swinging
right and but hea on M itchelTs
neck, full Charley Wea IV He took
th« fin,, ‘nt. S item Corbett
“WE APPLAUD THE PICHT AND CONDEMN THE WRONGS
! rushed at him like n tiger. Mitchell
i clinched, Corbett threw him off and
j ; he floored took hini all the with time ft stiff to rise, iatori and Aghii, when
lui advanced toward Corbett the latter
swung his right with deadly effect on
Charley’s nose. Mitche51 reeled and
fell on his face .helpless. The referee
counted, 1, 2. 3, 4. 5j 0, 7, 8, 9 f
Mitchell was knocked out. The ref¬
eree declared Corbett winner of the,
match and elmmpioii of the; world.
Six minutes and thirty-five seconds of
actual time was nil that Corbett needed
' English to knock out Charley Mitchell, the
j : champion,
auaoisa The oirAKKOff,
I ingout Even before the defeated the formality had of count been
man
, Rone through with, Corbett was being
5^* platform,
man on the and no one left
the arena until after Mitchell’s sec
?»->>••*-' «'<-> «- «v »d c,uTi„i
Mitchell, as ho half lay and half sat
in his corner, He‘revived appeared to be in very
1>*«1 Hhape. quickly, ai
though he was very weak, and it was
some minutes before he could be got
tea onto his feet and helped to his
dosing room,
™ K areksibu.
Five minutes later Corbett was dresa-
6C llis ? ftn ? t} ion to entered be driven a. carriage his hotel, with
to
At the gate he was arrested by Sheriff
Broward a
<J “unty Judge violation Baker, the charge being
5i!i '‘Heged of the law in Imv
bought by previous appointment.
Tlie sheri!r permitted a deputy to ac
company Corbett to the St. James $ 10 -
tel nn ‘b after the champion had
changed his clothes, he was driven to
ttl0 courthouse,
hater on Mitchell was arrested'on
the same charge and taken before the
«<»i»ty ^ judge. Nearly all the mem
rB the Duval Athletic Club were
arrested ia the same way and a few of
note< * sports' in town as being
«id«» and abettors and present during
the fight.
Hie pugilists were represented by
attorneys of the Duval Athletic
W1C * i ^ le i U( ig 6 ordered them
P laced under a $5,000 bond each to
appear criminft before l. court. Judge Phillips, of the
Tbo “information”upon which these
warrants were sworn out whs filed with
himsolf county judge by Sheriff Broward
and it is said that thn procoed
* B & S firo °? il friendly character,
brought for the purpose of thoroughly
testing the law.
THE SHERIFF ENJOINED.
Judge Call interposed His Judicial
Hand and the Fight YVas On.
A Jacksonville special says; Judge
Ithvdon M. Call reached forth his
hand Wednesday afternoon and pulled
tho Duval Athletic Club out of the
hole into which it Bad been cast by the
governor of Florida. To the surprise
of almost everybody the judge grant¬
ed the" injunction asked for by the
club, restraining Sheriff Broward from
iu any way interfering with the fight
between James J. Corbett and Charles
Mitchell lire injunction was brief,
the judge simply stating that iu his
opinion glove contests were not viola¬
tive of that law of Florida which for¬
bids “fighting by previous appoint¬
ment.”
The courtroom was packed almost
to suffocation by the sporting gentry
and when the import of the order was
realized pandemonium broke loose.
Cheer after cheer came from* the
throats of the lovers of pugilism ami
the officials uf the court wore utterly
unable to quell the disorder. Judge
Call grew red in the face aud pounded
for order, but tho sports were too ovi r
joyed to be controlled easily.
To sav that th« decision caused a
! go .Tf >rnoT ln n * to Prevent the
f tl,e ““A d » 1 h "f heearno 611 tho generally Common lu^favor known
h " l * 01> 6 wer ® llumb foumte>d.
New Confederate Camps.
The general oommandijig has an¬
nounced the fellowship of the follow¬
ing named camps in the organization
of the United Btatea Confederate Vet
* C raD8 ™* = ’Jackson - 1 , Virwou, county, , Musa Jefferson, T , _ ; Joseph Ga.; _
*****»' '' l ' il
'' burton, Radford, Ya.; bam Dill
Camp, Lewisville, Ark.; William
Barksdale, Kosciusko, Miss.* Confed¬
erate Veteran, Romney, W. Ya.; Con¬
federate Veteran, Pocahontas, Ark.;
Confederate Survivors’ Association,
Ultima Thule, Ark. ; Confederate Sur¬
Hyman, vivors’, Paragould, Ark, Hampton
S. to’.; Livingston, Magnolia
Postoffiee, Miss.; Confederate" La ;W. F. Tucker, Okalona,
Miss. Manning Veteran, Ripley,
; Austin, ,Simpsouvilte,
H. O .; Oxford, Oxford, Ala. ; Sterling
Price, Exeter, Mr. "
Lillian Weds Again.
For the third time in her life, the
erstwhile “Airy Fairy” Lillian Rf W -
sell, before whose shrine hay 'tor
*hipe*l “ the “Johnnies” of Gotham for
Hymen ^ ^ ^ at ^ndav, the altar and of
|' rol ^ 1 f d tQ io v G htmor *«u obey”
hftr * atu ™ ,.„ or ^ , , ntAsUt," m the
0 * J , ° Un °1 Hatterton, whoso
nos “ th e * ter '» Bmnor lforuaini
A ConventJoB Called,
A call has boon issued by the pojm
lists and republicans combined for a
mass meeting to be held in Gadsden,
Ala., on January 27th for the purpose
of electing delegates to tho state con
vention to bo held in Birmingham on
the 8th of February, and to elect del
agates to a senatorial convention, nlso
to nominate a candidate for represeu
t-ativu for Etowah comity ‘ in the next ’
pmerai asaembly
JESUP, GA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I, IblM
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS,
Tli8 Drill of Her Progress aai Pros
perity Brief? Itei
Kappeningn of Interest Portrayed in
Pithy Paragraphs.
A..Savannah special says: Receiver
Ouffier states that the earnings of the
Southwestern, road, for December were
$53,000* which makes the total net
earnings for the six months folding
December 31st, over $242; 000. This
will he shown in Ms semi-annual re¬
port to the court which will be made
in a few days.
The First National bank of Fort
Payne, Ala,, closed its doors ■Wednes¬
day and posted a notice saying that on
account of a Constant withdrawal of
deposits and the inability to realize on
its notes and securities it had decided
b> turn its affairs over to the comp¬
troller. It is stated that the bank is
solvent and will pay out dollar for
dollar.
A $ava»u®h special says Colonel
Gordon commander of the
Fifth Georgia cavalry, received seal¬
ed orders from Governor Northern
i tie-day ordering out such troops of
the regiment as wore available, to as¬
semble at their armories to await or¬
ders with regard to protecting the
Georgia frontier from the, pugilists.
The orders came in a sealed envelope
without ft postmark.
A Greensboro, N. C., special of
Wednesday says The sale of the
<ape Bear and Yadkin Talley road is
not off, as bad. been supposed Th,
tim of payment is on y postponed
a short white. The agent for the
English syndicate was to have shown
tip with the money in New York on
January 14th Instead, however, a
telegram was received saying he was
sick, but would be over as soon os pos¬
sible,
A Knoxville, Tenn., special Rays:
The bitter fight over Chancellor Henry
i ribmm's eligibility to membership in
the Grand Army was settled Tuesday
by a decision from Commander-iu
Chief Adams, which has caused a con¬
siderable sensation He declares that
Gibson wn-only a clerk in the commis¬
sary department and not on General
Hooker’s staff, aa claimed by him when
admitted to the post nt Knoxville, and
Bag’s that Gibson is not eligible.
The detective force of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad has boon
making''important discoveries. Eight
or ton men living near Pocahontas,
Tenn., havo been plotting to rob a
Memphis and Charleston passenger
train. They procured dynamite and
tools to blow open the safe and settled
on a day to make the attempt, but in
the meantime officers in citizen’s
clothes quietly made arrest after arrest
until now the gang lias been bagged
except two or three,
The Williamson Iron and Furnace
Company, at Birmingham, Ala., capi¬
tal $150,000, went into the hands of a
receiver Tuesday. The company op¬
erates a furnace and n large foundry.
The Birmingham Iron Works, with a
capital of the same amount, also as¬
signed, Both concerns were heavily
bonded, ttud the low price of iron for
the past eighteen months lias prevent¬
ed them from making enough to pay
interest on their bunds. Both prop
ertiffl will continue to be operated
\vithuut intorrupturn.
The North State Improvement Com¬
pany, of Greensboro, N, C., has been
placed order in Judge th • hands of a receiver by
of Graves. Dr. Lash,
president of the Cape Fear and Yad¬
kin Valley Bailroad Company, which
is owned Company by the North State improve¬
ment, states the action was
precipitated by suits brought against
the company in other parts of the state.
The debt due by the North State I im¬
provement. Company was made by the
construction of the Capo Fear and
Yadkin Valley railroad. The liabilities
of the company the doctor places at,
$835,000, and the assets at full'.
$1,500,000.
A {Jan Antonio, Texas, special says:
A terrible outrage, resulting iu the:
death of two men and the serious, if
if not fatal, injury of six others, oc¬
curred Wednesday morning-just as the
Missouri, 'Kansas' and Texas train wax
leaving Saxi Marcos. j I dynamite
cartridge, which had boon placed in
the smoking car stove by some un
knowu person, exploded, the stove and
half the car being scattered to pieces.
Ed Binding, traveling agent of the city
brewery of Ban Antonia, and J. O..
Heidelheimer, u prominent merchant
of Austin, Texas, were instantly killed.
All the passengers in the car, six in
number, were injured.
WAITING FOR A FULL BENCH.
Cases ou the Supreme Court Docket
Being Delayed.
A Washington special of Monday
While,the personal feature of
the vacancy ...... iu the supreme court in¬
terests the politicians most, it does
not approach in importance the ma¬
terial interests • affected by delay.
Questions of constitutional law, upon
the decision of whicli hang great pro¬
perty interests are bring held in
{ abeyance until a full tench can pars
; upon them and nut orally tho litigants
| ( p ing. - impatient which ha« nutter been protracted the enforced beyond wait- :
'( <if H»e > senate xp' < tat;ouH committee by tho long the debate
' over
j ll lower Horoinntiou and its final rejec
tlc,n . necessitates tho selection
j o( a > new car didate. There are now
j 1 twenty-two cases on tho dockets of the
! supreme courts, some of which have
i he' °f u riiictrocked since the beginning
! the Gcl-A., r term, waiting the ad
to the tench of « successsor to
Justice Blatohfotd.
TRADE IMPROVES,
Bun k Co.’s Report of Business for
the Past Week,
Tl. 6. Dim A Co, V •weekly review
Says: The event of the Week is the
offer of $50:000;000 0 f United States 5
per cent, ten-year bonds. The decision
of the secretary givw much satisfaction
*° a,J vho 0Rr< ‘ f<u ' a »<#id currency,
because the neei ssDies of the treasury
Were Who dangerously the strengthening those
urged issue of $50;000,000
more silver certificates against the sil¬
ver Bcignioragc to be coined. The
gold nut reprt serried by certificates has
fallen below $70,000,000; the revenue
fcontiiiuete to fall behind that of In t
year about $5,000,000 per month, and
action in congreus on Various financial
measures is liable at any time to
excite doubts as to whether gold pay¬
ments can be maintained, Hence, the
replenishment of the'gold reserve was
necessary to a restoration of confi¬
dence and a revival of business. Thu
immediate effects were not great,
though it is hoped improvement, in
trade and industries may be hastened.
While industrial improvement contin¬
iu ues, the'gain is slow and the increase
tbo purchasing power of the people
by the enlargement of the force at
work is, in u measure, counterbalanced
by the loss in the purchasing power of
the people through a reduction in
wages paid During the past week
dispatches have told of reductions av¬
eraging 13 per cent in fifteen iron and
Steel works, and averaging 15} per
cent in fifteen textile works, five em¬
ploying thousands of hands, each hav¬
ing rod need wages *20 percent. Mean¬
while twenty-live textile and eleven
iron and stool evneerm rcrmncJ,whol¬
ly <‘>r in part, against seventeen textile
and four iron 'concerns -stopping-or re¬
ducing force.
The volume of business done has in¬
creased in the leading branches, bat
not largely. The textile works resum¬
ing are mostly carpet and knit goods
-Concerns, with some worsted works.
Sales of wool for the week have been
2,895,700 pounds, against (1,802,300
last year, and the proportion since
Januaiy Though 1st has been about, the same
more mills are at work, and
there is more np euintivu buying,
prices, never the less, decline, ho that
Bales at Boston arc about 1 cult below
prices asked, two weeks ago.
Most shoe munmiiotHrecs are doing
little more than half the usual busi¬
ness, though some are well employed
and the shipments from Boston this
year thus far have been 20 per cent,
less than last year to date. Again
there is more busuu • s in iron and
steel products, but at lower prices.
Bteel rails were reduced January 1st
to $2-1 per ton, and at Pittsburg, steel
billets are selling nt $15. 75, steel bars
and tank steel at 1.2 cents, beams at
1.85 and wire rods at $28,50.
Imports at New York show for Jan¬
uary thus far a decrease of ‘more than
30 per coat, while in exports hence a
gain of $2,800,000, or nearly 20 per
cent, appears. There is now no thought
of a movement of gold, as London
sends stock here to settle for prod¬
uct, The excess of products over im¬
ports in December was $43,000,000,
but the exchanges seemed to fore¬
shadow gold imports. Greater confi¬
dence abroad in lh - financial future
would be of special service in coining
months. Failures for the week have
been 407 in the United States, against
290 last year, and 46 in Canada,against
42 last year.
For the first eleven .'days in January
the reported liabilities of firms failing
were $9,041,225, of which $0,009,053
were iu manufacturing and $5,346,872
in trading concerns. But the number
of failures about, the first of the year
does not necessarily indicate a bad
state of things.
OFF TO THE PEN,
The Rev. Howard Transported to Urn
Columbus, Ohio, Prison.
A Jackson, Term., special says: Rev.
O. i F. H, Howard, the noted foreign
claims swindler, is off for the peuiten
trary at Columbus, O., in charge of
I foputy -Marshal E. D. Collier ami J,
M. Compton At 1:45 Wcdricadav af
ternoon the prisoner was carried to
the union depot and embarked upon
the Illinois Central. Brockway', one
of the young men held for perjury,
made a wrii fen confession at a late
hour Wednesday night, giving the
■whole.snap away.
Coal Creek Convicts Escape.
A. Knoxville special says: Fifty con¬
victs escaped from the branch prison
at Coal Creek Tuesday by crawling
through the bars of tbo waterway
loading to the stockade. This occurred
about dusk and it was not long after
that the guards discovered the move.
The guards gave chase and fired prom¬
iscuously, although it is not known
that any were* killed. Several holdups
are reported as following the escape,
It is doubtful if any will be captured.
Stanford's Estate Appraised.
A San Francisco dispatch of Friday
fay a: The, appraisement --of the late
Senator Leland Stanford’s estate has
been filed, The total valuation of his
San Francisco property is $17,688,-
819, as follows: Stocks amounting to
$11,752,-186; bonds, $3,833,100; home
and effects, $131,00(1: notes and ac¬
counts, $990,501), and real estate, $%•
898.80. This docs not include the
I*ah> Alto, Yma and Gr dit-y proper¬
ties, which were.deeded "to the 'univer¬
sity.
i\ tit hall Eulogised.
A Jackson, Misri, dispatch of Bandav
say--. Boll: the senate and the house
passed the highly of the c-nlogistfo resolutions of in
matter resignation Sena¬
tor E. Ci Walthall Each, set of refio
lutions exprohst d deep regret at his
eelf-impoH. d retiraey, and both «n
dor- il without qualification his course
as a s*. uu tor from Mis-isr.ippi, and each
enlogi/mi his lone and brilliant career.
OUR LATEST u ,
Ite ilieiap of a Da? CimnifiM in
Erie! ani Cone.se Parapjlis
And font flitting the Gist of the New*
From AH Barts of the World.
\ New York dtapatcL of Thursday
Arnold A‘•cotding Davidson, t<> the reports of
who examined the
hooks of John Wood, ox-treuBim r of
Brooklyn . tabernacle, it appears that
Mr. Wood has appropriated, through
carelessness or otherwise, over $22,
000 of the-churoh’s money,
■ *
A , -i, aw ... 1 orfc „ Tho city
special say#:
of Athens «o«ph-fod its <*vub invThure
day in the waterworks case. Tiiterroga
lories from the following Athenians
we?.■ introduced: John (tenline,< i, urge
Me Dorman, 15. F. Culp, I). (*. Oliver,
<1. (1 Bond, O. M. Btrahan, J. 11 Tal
madge and J, D, Moss, The decision
of Judge Cullen is not expected for a
few days,
A. Charleston special of Thursday
SftjS; Peace reigns in the city after
the Han tit Wednesda night The
crowd-which Hatted the riot were af
ter J H. Elliott, one of the eonsiahu
lary, who is charged with assaulting
Mrs. Noble, the wife of a grocery man,
whose place Elliott- attempted to raid.
They first went.-to the railroad-depot
to }»t. vent his d.-iwitun from tin city
ft»a thin to a hoarding house when
' Xl
• the ,i police , - station. . ,
in ,
A special from St. Haul, Minn.,
says; Thursday morning was unqii*'
fiunably tile coldest weather for mm,;;
years. The weather bureau repotted
26 degrees below zero at 7 o’clock, it*
the city. Pierre, S. 1). ; Moorebeud
St. \ mount, Minn., and LaCrosse,
\Vik. , all reported 20 degrees below,
It was 22 degrees,below at <.,»u ’Appelle
and Duluth mid 26 degrees below at
fort Arthur. Bismarck reports 1.8 be¬
low’ and Huron-TO degrees below. Zero
weather still prevails all over the
northwest, hut the weather bureau
predicts decidedly warmer weathe.
The report of the auditor of the
state- of Alabama for the year BS93
shows that the fire insurance companies
have made big profits out of their Ala¬
bama business during the year fho
premiums collected amounted to
$1,016.76 and the losses to $252,806.36,
All of 1 ho companies doing business in
the state nt this time are from England
or from, north of Mason and Dixon’s
lim, *‘xoepl, throe or four, and many of
the state papers are using these figures
as an argument against fire Insurance.
They fail to figure off 1.5 per cent,
commissions to locals, the state taxes,
city licenses, etc.
Thu iron bridge, under construction
by the King Bridge Company, of.
Cleveland, Ohio, at Tallulah Fulls lull
iu Thursday. The accident wax causal
by the giving natty of the north pier.
No blame is attached to the. bridge
company, as the piers were already
erected by the county. In the collapse.
C, P. Mathews; foreman; T. O. Ste¬
vens, assistant foreman, and W. 0.
Dodson, laborer, rode tin span to the
water. No one was hurt except n few
slight brumes. The iron bridge re¬
mains intact. with one end on the
north pier thirty feet from the water,
William D. Kichardfluu, a Chicago
capitalist, contractor and engineer,
who has been id Tacoma, Wash, , in.
tic- interest of the Amur Steamship
Company, has made a report on the
.Pacific coast ports. His object m Ta¬
coma, was to ascertain what port has
the best situation for a terminus for
the Amur Steamship Company’s line.
A dozen boats are to ply between
Arm-rum and Vlndivostock. Hibera. the
terminus of the Siberian railroad now
building. The company the. purchased
five', steamers Of Brazilian mail
line, and will soon commence building
others.
A Columbia, 8. €., specisd says.
Governor Tillumn .heardoftlio attempt
to lynch a dispensary spy in (’harh-s
tou or. bis return to the - city from
Washington dim red ny. Ho am con
Biderablv stirred up over the matter.
“I will,” said he, “declare martial
law, if necessary, before i will allow
such overriding of the law as seems to
be contemplated. It seems to kh* that
there is n concerted conspiracy there
which will have to be put down, if it
takes nil the troops m the staby fttul l
will say that Charleston will have to
pay the bills, for all the expenses
should fall upon those ’who made the
trouble ”
L’hi^piiaU- Miners Strike.
The negro* s cm ployed in several of
the fertilizer works around Charleston,
S, C,, haw- gone, out on » strike in
consequence of a reduction of wages
from £1 to 75 wub a day. The mil la
have .no trouble to supply the places
uf the strikers, as there are thousands
of idle negroes around, the suburbs
.from the sea islands. They are called
cyclone refugees, but the strikers will
not let them work and there lias been
trouble 'in the vicinity-of the mines.
Ax unsuspected trait of cow nature
was rooeotiy revealed. The Philadelphia
Record of recent date tells of a i'otfst m
farmer who. visiting his cows at pasture,
rotuiri. them very drunk. Their antics !
«s they staggered about rrsombUd the i
actions of drunken men. They bellowed, i
threw their heads and tails in the air, !
and acted like circus horses prancing to -
the music oi a brass band. It was the
wond lot of jig dancing that Farmer j
■1 acob Christmas hud ever witnessed.
The cow- were- ciejtrly. and thoroughly
intoxicated, and how they be.-i: u> so '
ivtiii a mystery, A veterinary surge <n
named Evans was suminoned and an In¬
vestigation com-trtv-need It was dis
covered tliat the caule tv««J broken into
t heir a wn>-r‘« c<>rnfiteld ar.d the greea mi>s
( b- y bud eaten Itad fermented in’their
stoumchs and eau.«ed into.xkmtio-n
Subscription $i.CH? Per Year.
j FAST TIME
! . te&MsfU “THE
*
AN f*
! UllttlllOBJl i
T yTaar »ry« *...... y» JLJr* **
■ “ *
.
j /# EFFECT OCT. 30, 1892 ,
i nam EAST nntwn BOVWD
' ■ ’
„
Arri^HHuoUcfnii-ai , VZ :?'?>. Nc-dn
1 !>*<.-« Bristol Time) Time) , 7;U:t p, M U
,.Ka*t<-tn « to P.
: Aneve -cave$her>ando*h'loScWon Shenandoah J-ancti'w : 'yi
1 ■
' u '' v * shuv ® ton 9;30 A. JSi
| “ CONNECTIONS,
>
.
xt^'f S' 1 IfrOPA.M ?.:00 U. M
: ——......
-.......—.....- ---a
i JPM» H
p.
12:25 V. M
; i to',7to .TK7n, " 7-M A. M
i a < ’•to no ga 1* V, V. M
! " ? <&Wm
'«n fl:S5 A. M
A ™ rt '’’iw 11:5 5 A. M
C5^ : jS®iV anc?, : 1:25 r. M
j ‘' “sliHrp.'M _
i (i " > :,ir. a. m
rnvo ‘ ‘ '-' ri ' iiK! 1:25 P. M
.
I TRAIN CONSISTS OF
Two coadnw «m.i ruggace Cat.
f/.n t 7,’ . n j - ALL TT. -
w <> « u s,, Wk
s :to;.V sSHhestiwieo #'wnwminpwiin.wii!
: ,:<teh n&lap. i hrourh Vt-i ihy ie ■mm ansmi
i As to B
ruining Car Service I'lmirpuncd.
I NO EXTRA FARES.
b. W . wrenn, Gewtal Paw, Agt. K no ,v«: e , T«n
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x , '_ Monday 1'7; ’3mflh,’tfirktudénfifltfi Eqamnber, 31;
’ ' Bast 3::th 537mg
flufiwfifmmmr Tue 5 mm”: training :3
througl‘x,- beipigy'nnae: §“'I31S. Army affine;
T 'dflaiiefi'bgfi aye iaéeidim'y “(WWW ‘ him. 3f.
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_ TAGES
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Sayannah, Florida and Western Hail way.
WAY,-’BOSS SHOUT r.Z.VE—TIMK CARD.
Schedule of through trains to Florida and Southern Georgia.
'
In effect July 2, 1893.
Going South—Bead p!t down. G din; Norm......Bead np.
'35' 2 ! j 14 ,2 j' ~f T
10 Slop; m> 8 28 1U , 610a! !,r Savannah Jesus,., Ar Lv |13 jlOUht; 09pi 8 0 3Sp : 6 3 20.! 20a
10 8 00,1 Ar .. ■ 2 ap'
asoi. 11 .......IiaOal..... tins 9 15a..... .. W*ycros«.. ..... 'J IBil; 6 15 b: 100a
120a . ..Brunswick ..... ?3&!......! T Mb
to 4Sa| .......i 2 Wp;..... ......Albany . 8 45;;
828a, 1 lfip.U ttml..... ,1a<*ka mville -7 06a.] 2 <>;>•> 6 2%
55;, 16j,a0 5 55 20pl...., p!...... . .Sanford,- iampa i ! 1 OOp 15a. ; 51'ft
10 8 ......
15a| lOSSpUlOOp!...,. ......-Fort Tampa- ! T50p!...... 5 w:to
* ......... Lire Oak -.
il 28*f lt»; "Ml .......(Nuneavlito. i 8 00a 3«p
4 28a .Valdosta ‘ 3 sea 8 2»s.
.. .,
6 2.5a, ...... 10% ....... ... ....'Hioma-rvhle. T 2&V
9 8 25a! 6.ai ........... ------- 3 asp ........Mont, .......Baiu ......Ohattahooche bridge, relic. |>—-p STp S4% t'Z
,
3 35a! ........Mac &&*■»*«** bus-... l yo e mp m
2 55 p ........Cojumtiui I
6 15ft .......Atlanta... ;»p] ;T&m
e m .......Montgomery ■; 7 &
3 05a ..........Mobile.... ri 320ft
7 S5a .......New Orleans 7 50jj
■:
No. 19 leaves Savannah Uaih. except Sanday, 8A5 p. «i,, arrives Jestijs 7 -20 p. i N icS
bates JTesup daily except Sunday, 4:25 a. m., arritea Sayannah S:35 a. tn. Tamo tr Si04 %tOp at
all atatioim Between Savannah and Joetrn
twtna# exa wwnc* awn ooHmtcriojm.
Trains Nos. 85 and U carry Pullman cars between New York, Savannah and Port Tampa. No,
23 Ofirries PuUman sleeping cars Wayorois to Nashville. Lonjstille and Chicago. Train 78 ear
fit s Pullman sleeping cars between JSvwYcili a *m ; JaekaonVnlo. No. 5 swifts i'»ihi:an
cam between Savannah and Chicago, a ad cm Vi edneedav* -and n&tnrtlayit No. 5 carr<*« Full*
B»B sleeper to Swmnee Springs, and on Thumday* and Snhdays tho gio&pw in torn* troui
Suwannee Springs,
Train No, 5 oonuerta at J«rop for Macon, Atlanta and the west. Train 28 .-pmuttets at Way*
cross for Montgomery,. 'New Orleans, Nastmlb, 23 Olticinnati, with R‘. JLwib Alabama and Jiwand < -i.o -•-f'lJuay Ilirougb fat
Pnhjaih steeper Wayocoss to Ohfeag-o, Train connect*
Montgomery Tickets and .to-all the gonthwest. and sleeping berths secured at Has Iona; w»l ticket
sold points car passenger
office, 22 Biiil- street, M. A. Annand, City Ticket Agent.
B. G. Fleming. Mnprrintcndent. W. M. PatWson, Gonriokl Pa*w»ai;or Agent.
BRUSWICK AND WESTERN PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
TIME TABLE NO. 58 IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE, i, 3858.
Subject to Change Without Notice,
"(EeaS 'Bow nwauK ) ~ (BEAil Ui j Ais|> >
- --- j odrsii''KAAT,
rTTr.T5:~TT~r'7 j % } 4. ] 6. > 12. j S.
_
A. M.iA. M. U.ISUvM.' Pi BRUNSWICK. lA. M.r*.. 7s»; 7 M- SO! P. eneu M. |
4 15j .12.01 : i . fx 10 Vi'' f 647: 6 30!$ 4 a-tfc.
3 6 2Uj OS? 12 &" 7.47b . . Jam ■ , 1 »or»;«;; :r.
a 6 1 8 <£<’ • Waynes vi lie.... ist-i 1 east
.3 8 35{ \ 33! f 7 SGI* S 11 i Atkin-sm .... --slOftVf i-itaarif 6 mi ©i 5 ssals «'» 3 aw 27
I .....T.-uiaton . ■ ■ e
7 m 2 -10.-f 3-13^ ^ 25i .... JJldUHstli. . !••■.'.> , ««>] » K 3 240
.S 7 00; 2 4-* f 8 32 * *" 4« ... ffoJwjfcert .... , , i y > 4 --'4 %
;ks t 4?n f 5^- ^ 7i‘
IS? $ caff .840^ 8 50! Schl&Uerviile.. ? •, ^ - . E.
* $ m\ i*- 4f>M 9 oo|s o xo WAVCRGSS.. : i> :v->: -5 4- >■ 12 m
JO 15’?. S JU- if SO- J55 . ^ ice 5 Uf; t «> s-U 4?>
sltfo! 5 ®k ®29i» u- ' 3 55? . Wsreshora MlUwrae l 40 t : 3
£ ■ :?; >;:-s-r A A 'IfC.
(5 /;■ f UfoO - Kl.,4 . Midloflftbl s...- i 4S4 74
« 136, k52 : sl0tS'/ieW J0-JSM.il.80l Kh-ifi ivanun- usd i 4 is - ilM 1 a J n t ‘ 4 S 9iW; ft
i|» t 50! 7 0' !>' U *16 36.4
!» 3 J5I 7 27-f 1033gm.‘i .4* Mile V ’iSS.fc - -I- kfo f i*; it ifo-i.s'ri
• a ss»i- t 3iffW8:Eii i»f .....<.r,-;v'* Wliiacooehe© ... • $ ' io-sai# s as:
......u, g«r % s&st ! isfetfl i Ui-1 . x5; j* << u*- 46 . ; w
'<> to - un - u M- . .i; • s . *>f rt ■»
“—j* \ |i | ^uMigmr- 4 12AJ] , Brookfield Erhitrsa-------- , 7 3" f : i :l »
••*■ -to .7 15; gy '•
] ; j j -.usa'-P j Tdtaa ■ ; 5 - • ■ i3f.i 5*
s w i 5 r> ® v J j .. ..... t -s I , J* . y .,
*641.-5. P _ M J '; j ', irk Ty ctut r si ■S » .v, :
10 22 .' 12 M,.-wk ■ ........ ..i, Bimiitm .... ft'4‘38
! 1%......i ' i? fj.-i *',,I H.V] i 77i . . Fort tutu *■■■ ... {f, * 19; f: 3. 37 s e< - 4 i .5
“ ......i ! .. 30 i ........Isabella . !»' 6 VZf J £4 >3 *6
..... ' l»
*Sj‘" s!fi 5S Whlin.'HanJ 6.£B:f t 42 1 14 '1.5
5 7 d ti 2 w> 45 .... ...Davis ... f s.<wi s SSf TSr 7 SS» 0
U'9.’ j 12 >v i aw . ...-----Albany • ti SO i » w ,»
•• .. I*-' toe, m P? M.
*• M -j _ M -i
stwfej.- Traios No."t,it, ; 5, S v 12,6, daily Mt'-evt Sanday. Tf«dh» N 9, 1, 3 S 4 sfo
Dlree* . cnunwiGsin made at Vt *»■(*&# with , thre to lint ~ , **■ Wt
MoH-Riaa^ry, Uirinlngham Xsfobylto. < Sim ta®*®?- kv asp
(•rutedia'e point-. Reciitunu - hair vara between W crow* and “
Gw*. W, tt Saperir. t eh dent 'I l»!
W. U- IfAVSVWK. a. i- A. to"" n: t tJiHVMst 6 T
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BLOOD BI 5 EA 5 E 5 .
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ft | 1 f fr>i TO T lflJhJln111 181 h
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LXPPMAN BEOS,, f rajristw?.
druggists, Lippman’s Bloc k, t?A7Ab Si.