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kEDEMI>T10N OF CLARK.)
COUNTY.
: |d C | ar ke lias at last redeemed
elf. l’»i by the skin of the teeth.
Llofote our county has labored |
! e r brstace qf radicalism, 1
; v mighty effort the whites |
iv off the yoke, of ignomy and
hU-.ieb this shame fror her |
jets Ye.-terriav old Ciarkc |
a h .,, place among the iron-rib-
v,i”>cratic counties ofCeoi/ a.
a.i\»nce ste P otmg »nee j
• iiert- i- no such word c.s in- 1
t | K . vocau-.lary of bout her r
). i« true that our majority
, . but we will continue at
t 0 XXI.
IU\ AL CiRCUS AGENTS.
ATHENS, GEORGIA, TGIICSD-A. Y + USTOTEMBER. ix, 1884/
A BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT
FIGII!’ WA'K AN EAGLE
..ES:
ELEPHANT STORIES
utOTs rxpen«:cc With T vo Conpa*. lj,
Gtb.*c r^ora! LAow*.
Ji. a dnajioli* S*ict,
... , i Dowu on Virginia aveoue is a
election to swell it and j stietch of high fence, 100 leet long
icn our position. We can , or more, flaming with tri-colored r Boston, Mass., Nov. - — The
ture conventions meet out I fosters telling of the marvellous j Crib Club’opened its winter season
viih head erect, for I A C *T’ >pon last night with three hard
Lc Cub wl-o Opcr;s :.3 Winter Saaso.. v.»h
Three Pe.Toimar.ct»s—Bloody Work Between Be
Blanche r.nd Sellechcr.
tr t „u.itie. cus v . hieh will soon pilch its tent in
—• ,h:,t l,as c,un ” S ° ,‘° n ^ '° ! the city. An old bill-poster stood
nirnts is removed. ibis betore the sign board this rooming.
"It reminds me,” he said, "of my
experience wi,b t.wo circus agents.
I was the city bili posterand owned
til the sign-boards and advantage
ous sites lor posting. More than
dint, I was the only bill-pjsli r m
llie town. One night there was a
mud knocking at my door, and upon
answeiing it I at first thought tin-
-Hunger had mistaken my house lor
the doctor's, for i.e was out tri
breath and talked very rapidly. 1
• oon learned his mission, however,
toi ho said: "Excuse me for nrous
removed. Thi
j yjctorv is not due to any one
c .,i laction that has heretofore
iced our people, but a spontane
uprising of the whiles against
. ... ri iie. Candler men aim
r men worked shoulder to
tilth r. and combatted radicalism
uni astliey twovears ago fought
• another, la fact, the Tuesday's
Icuuii m Athens was a great po-
luve-Ieast, and the severed
the while vote was cement-
rr ver. The race issue was
„ pom the opening of the polls
,, 11R .,r close. The blacks voted
-unit tor their ticket, and with
, exception of a few old
s.-tuck scalaways the whites toi
1 lie question at issue was
•ether me Alric.«n or the Cau-
should huld the reins o.
wit m Clarke county, and as is
,-j,, me case wnen tlie intelli
, e and virtue ot a
It against ignorance
, licuiv perched upon the ban-
r u! the i igtncous Cause. Han
, \s tntes done their duty wi
ii.ul nave ledecined the County
least jooiilajoiitj, but at say
i:: -haiue and u.oi IlilCatloIl, tll.o
tic were many laggaidsnol only
Athens. Out tin County, boitie
ml it needless to attempt so
peu.vau a ta.-K, . ii.lc otnets
L u not gitc even a lew minutes
j.„. u ,s' taut li.wald aeComptlsli-
.m cnu. tint We li.ive
,,, ,i,e ...i,. wi.nout then am
u ae .0-1 II.at in all lulUle elee-
... ,1,1 V v. m no Itle n duly l.eltv I
L , , iv m C. a i he puts an cm
;love fights, one of v. hich was the
must brutal that has taken place in
BoNton for >cars. Billy Mahoney
was master ot ceremonies and Ed
ward A. .Moseley, a wealthy lum
ber dealei, was time-keeper. Jimr.iy
Carrol, 01 Boston, and J. II. O’Neil,
a»1 Providence, and Paddy DuiVy
and Tug Collins, local lignteis,
•ongh* drawn battles. Georjje Le-
Blanche. ‘*The Marine,” and Dennv
Ktilechei. who stood up before
SSu.livan, weie the principal fighters.
Iii the first ro j mi livel\ and hard
oive and-take fighting: prevailed.
In ihe second. Kcllecher in
heavy bio .v * on his opponent’s
ing you at ai. unseem.y hour, bu« , rihs, ar ,d then swung hi* right onto
its a matter of nect-ScOt... I am th. ! - flhe Murine's optic," putting 'it
n mourning. He then brought a
advance &gi ut of F's circus. 1 wtu.i
to engage every inch ol nvuilnbh
inch o*' advertising space loat y.iu
command. B\s ugttn c.uneuu i:n
same Uuin with me, and 1 suppose
will be hire in live minutes. W.
show on the 10th, tliey on the llih
Now name j olir price/’
"First come tirsi se.veil. I t<>
him. and, as lie said money was in
object, I agreed to stick ins positts
on every board I had the next bi
section com-[ at double oi.r usual price and a
id corrup- t [I'tt^eilj! ot tickets to the show, i
it mu
di
\\ ,
wolds lair j
lecl assuteu
-io illegal republican
:e pul m the balloi-bux at
J.viii when chaiieiigiu
the oath aiftl voi
ce giaml juty should and
i..cu cases in hand, lie
v vvete impotled Iron) ad-
mmiies. ami voted undei
ei ol assumed names. We
a a latter election, and
negroes must confess that
c honestly defeated.
tlie old town ted. \\ e au
_>°I>-
rascals out. They have
i .eng enough.
eoutly hold us! \\ e are near
ing horn joy.
Hu Get is the poor, lorn wid-
l , , me iepuhlican parly.
tun t!
\V.
villd
umr ki
into t
Ini' multiplied ovc<
Lipuuii must lake
nigh .
back
| \\ e weic down yesteiday, bui
lop ol tin- house this mol n
Smiicuody hold us!
isoin. 1 iieie i» no moiv
eminent pap lor you to suck
uCiais aie again oil lop.
victol. belong ehc spoil-
government thieves ca.
. a wan. lor their health,
lose up stoics, that it*
iv may icjoicc Will) a ie-
no n iuut|.liAiii democracy.
u so. tows ol the pool ulo
toi Cleveland's election
Inni without a stall to lean
didn’t get to bed lb t night at ail.,
lor llic lirsl ag-nl hail turm-d the
e-onier ..hen Hie representative o
lb s great m jral snow i,fought mt- I
vO the door again by toud knock ing. I
1 told him lie Was loo late, that f
iad engaged all mv spice But 1
nni-t he pis'.ed tl I paint the sky i
witli mv iulis, ami you must linn
something M> a.lck,l!>em to I ha
•ened t i llnuC ol seVi r.d VaC .lit i ds '
in |iIkiiii. ml par's ol Uie town. utn. \
ueloie morning Lite agent and I ban j
iwak iie-ii tlie owt eis and obtained
he exclusive right n erecting ,
no.irds on me lots. Ail the nix
lay i spent in hiniy lovermg t...
.own vvn.,1 paper adverlisl.ig F' '
s|i"\v. Meantime 1 h -d h gli i»-i.ee !.
null, all around Vacant lots,
111- the seeoud da. I spent 111 aril.-- |
■ ic. Ilv daumiig thi in lor B’s henetil
I'll-- voWii begat. 10 Hike an itilete.-, '
in the riv.d e.reuses. Every show
window and hall ot ol me {irtva'i (
houses iiisplatcn htin^-t.iils > I om j
»r the other circuses. Business hi— j
gilli lo li lUHSli. I lioU.ht SO m.u-h I
turn n i lor new- sign hoards 1I1..I tin |
price tali up.
vehement beeiu.e so g-.n.-itt |
lli.-il the town council look the m,.l |
It r up, ami 1 w;i ginnteo the piivi j
• ege a! jili'.lmg up poste’s m 11.• i
| uoiiil house yard. ! divniej lie !
sp ce helw-et n tlie two shows. I t
nalty tlie --gents had a second s.oiy
aided to eaeti [iron.ta, ni s'gt-., am. '
even lanterns were hung out ai I
niabl lo make all llie posters leg
1 tile F. bribed the janili r ol tin !
coari house to titrpl y a s-re.niei I
roin the dome, and B. r ue.cei.den
11 having his colors displayed non
he steeples of l.Vu nioiniuenl
:hurelies. 1- . plastered Ihe loot o
he inilro d station with gnall.-s am
Eooloos. and 1>. rented a residence,
Which he caused lo d zzle Whill pic
lures ol tlie ulligatoi anil C.reao-.an
vvo-mao. By the lime the lir -t en-
cus nas due lliere seemed t-> Is
mnliiiig in the Oili-posling line th. I
uad not been done, liie very an
Wiisthiik »ini co ored ink ; aim
p.iinh;. But lle-re was one gteat
closing act. T he morning o! th
null—F's day—Was just the kind m
a day lo dr.riv a big crowd; lint f- i
some unaccountable reason tin
Country people didn't show up very
iiuuieiousiy. One who came to u
Why. lie said ti.at .1 it w mtiesou
on every mad l-ading to turn
arcues hud been built across tin
ruuotf, alio on them bung lbes<
wolds: ‘'The circus lias been post
polled until lo- > i.rrow the Tlth
The tiger and tlie Znoloos have nm-
seii loose; look oul tor your children
and cattle.”
"F. was so mad over the mean
ness of Ins rival that he actually
postpaued his show until the in xt
ouy, w hen the people came by th u
stums. There were enough people
i.o liu both tents, and lielure tm> n
M.-g llie Crowds of both shows com
mingled m one fraternal drunk.”
-irearn ol blootl Iro n the damaged
eye and louglit "Ihe Marine” to
the ropes. The latter swung ; i-
left, but missing, fell to tile flo i
ju»i as time was called.-
W hen time for the third round
vva- called both men were''groggy"
arid sparred lor wind. Kcllecher
got in a blow that sent "T.ie Ma
rine” to the floor. \\ ben time was
called lie arose and rushed at Kel-
lecher and gavt him a ri
n the stomach, turning the table
m his lavur. Tl.t lighting became
iesperate and continued so until
tunc was called.
Both n en were weak when the\
came up lor me fourth round, bui
Li Blanche bad gained bis second
.vital. They went at each otliti
ike infuriated bulls, and when two
minutes and lonv-six seconds had
passed, they got to close quarters
" Tilt- Marine'' then landed a vicious
upper-cut \\ liicb knocked Kcllecher ! p n '
senseless to the floor. I’atsey Slu-p- | |
paid and Dr Bryant went to bis I Iu ,
icscue and with d.fliculty- brougln ( t | M
’ I \V
lilt* cnthu^ia«m thfou^hout w:;> , r<i
ulcn>c and the h: itr hl.»oO of Bo.—
>n went iioMic, h.^hlv j>U-a-ed v.itn
•no eu niii-'E ente* tainme.it.
Ex^Tier.’je 7Vi‘i th* Bird tlie
UcaiaLartiK.
Stockport, Fenn., Oct. 30—
Lewis Williams, who lives in aa
i.sol ited spot in ihe Preston moun
tains, a few mile** from this place,
having <iet a trap to capture a fox
which he had rtason to believe
was carrying away his chickens,
wen* out yesterday morni.ig to look
at it. and found it gone. The trap
had been chained to a small stake
in the ground, and this had been
pulled up and was mi>sing with
the trap and ch tin. Supposing that
the f'*x had been caught in the tiap
and had escaped with it, Williams
hunted about in the woods for some , details, could not long remain un
trace of it but could find none. As.! tl »Id. and now that it has reached
he was leturmng home he heard a ! print, many new and interesting
sudden and great commotion among ; deiails will doubtless be dLcIot ed.
01 crows in a piece of woods ] A prominent banker of this city, a
?i r of a mile or so from hi** tr end of both Mrs Beecher and
h jus-.* The crows were cawin» the Count, was called upon by our
furiouMy. and weie circling arouno r»*pie»tillative, an<f obtainetf the
above the tree tops in one parties- ' following additional part.culars a>
lar spot, a r.d occasionally darted A'» the manner of her death:
abou* through tnree trees- Wil- After Mrs. Beecher, or the Count-
liam* walkt-d over towards 111 «.* e*",became tlu* mistress of the Jupa-
woods. and as !.e appri-aciied the ' vse Prime Minister she was in
crows incieased their hubbub ! formed that the custom of Japan of
When h** arrived within a gunshot j punishing the unfaithfulness of a
they withdrew to a more dL’a'.t j mistiess v\ith death would be ob-
part of the uo.ds but kept tip i se r ved should she bleak her vow*
their nobe.' Williams haf! jus! en- tt > the Prime Minister. The little
tered the edge of the wood?* when ! woman laughed at the warnings,
he h ard the rattling of a chain, and said she would only die in two
and iinidt Hieously a ven laige| Wi, >S a natural death or by bet
bird *«!rutted out from beliiud a own hand. As the mistress of the
hanging tie tiii*sing Iran P» inie M ni*ter, *:ne of the weuhh-
i By (i
■ '-ngTy Bm.V-.ln Jn .r<
BattU.
London ffirtt
Maj. Rogers had been shooting,
’ and had discharged all his guus.
' evmcid its ambition to be con.-idzr- J
! ed at least moral. And sue . !
I eearge af- ainst one of *.h-v hightst
1 officials in the realm i; a lfavy set 1
-t BorriUc Death—Da olio. <■j a Faiu.ju. Body \ back to tile natioi’e advance. It is
Permit—Brggiuff to Ik st.ot-sa<t Ending oj a \ a mistaken idea that Americans and !
Kottitnlic Cat tee aw Three Continent*. Europeans labor under to consider,
AYic For.’; Truth. . the Japanese government despotic i , , , ,
The story . f the tragic death in | There is as much political liberty w ^ en an etephant made a charge at
Japan of Mrs. John Beecher, a ter- t there as here. The highest official, him trom the skirts of the jungle,
wards the Countess pourtales, pub j as well as the lowest peasant, is There was no help for it except to
lished on Monday, was the talk of i amenable to ttie law. There is a run. and for qco yards the Major
the town. It appears to have been j very high sense of honor among the j kept just ahead, feeling at every
known to a few of the unfortunate ! commercial and governing classes I step as ifthetiunk. was trying to
woman’s triends, but bv general tic- i ’ n Japan. An efliciai who has bro- j twist itself about his loins. A turn
quiescence was kept as secret as k** n his word is ostracised.” around a tree gave him a montenta-
possible. Such a story, abounding Reporter: "Have you any other rv advantage, which he made the
a-it does in tragic anti romantic reason for discrediting the story ?” most of by- springing up into the !
Mr. Hastings- “Yes; there has i branches; he w as as nimble as a cat
been no such report in the Japanese
King Leopold lias been attacked
with a nervous disorder.
A negro woman was murdered
in a calaboose at Temple, Texas.
A- unknown man was run down
■in. killed by a R it D. engine.
The man wiho poisoned five net)
at McKenzie, Term., is ly nc! ed.
A New Yo-< man suicide/
through grief over the death o' his
.g from ! :m
acts have b
rtt from U.
flo-
qu
, . " | tree, diasging He mivsing trap j
lit hani.er chain and stake. The jaws of the. I rest men ot japan, nei every wish
Inch
'rap
the b
the Digest -i
'rorn the grn
with d flic ally
- dead tree.
liretl at it Tl
j in one of tit
I fell to the g
I captu-c the .
1 appio ivb I ii
1 dipt)' -i win f
w be
eli.i-i
round,
agie .di
.lint i
bald eagl? j
The eagle fi „■
ami was :is „g
rd 'be lop of a !
\\ 1111.111 ' s
k effect
igs and it
mil ctquli
lent with an
iieseited the
became tlie 11
i'll,nking
e. Willi.,
to
ct-f of tlie Japancr
and openly defied h>
F jily aware that an attempt would
be naele lo kill her, she always
we it armed and w ith a body guard
iccomplishments
paper.-, and it is not fikely such a
terrible trage.ly would have occur
red without reference to it in our
paprrs.”
Reporter; “Don’t you suppose
the fact ot the Prime Minister being
concerned wouU. account for a sup
pression of the news in the Japan
ese papers?”
Mr. Hastings: "No, 1 do not.”
ANOTHER DETAIL.
In other quarters it is stated that
Madame Pourtales has been living
happily w ith her husband ever since
her marriage, some ten years ago,
and is at the present moment living
with him in Switzerland. She will
return w ith him to his post iu Java
(not Japan) at the expiiation of hi-
leave of absence, some time in Jan
uary next. A number of letters
from the countess, da'ed at Chateau
de Corhiere, Pres Estavaxerle Lac,
Canton de Freibourg, Switzerland.
, some as late as September 30. at
Mother ofn 1 which time she was said to have
anted. Notcon-
g, however, she
le Minister and
ss ot
Sixteen negroes and four white
and strong as a lior.. One foot | men were killed at New Iberia par-
higher and he would haye been out M s b, La.
ot the elephant’s reach; but before , Sixteen persons were killed bv a
he bad time to draw up his feet the pa.flc in a theatre at Glasgow, Scol-
etepnant had got him firmly clinch- 1 |., n j
ed in the toils of his proboscis. Still,
tr
in its let-, the
id att.ick.-d
it he - .• i.-d 1
Ls IDirivin
1-. w itiv.ut -a
- 'Ol.
lar
O.
PA NIL IN A 1 EN E M EN !\
» InJuj I B.ni tiar.y Livci in Perl]
crows
tentio
*\ ere
w fie re
L-ll bad
bo-
Tile
ll ,1.1
1 ear ter
it.triy a.I the t
i-le. The build,1.
Green Tenement,
panic in ti c lions
>esteidav mi.rmn
■ iitbi ea k ol tire
111 ihe excitenieul
1 iglnenc
doors, in
ntn the 1
tl)<
pro
A sAD S TORY,
boys weic ail kept on the
;s-,at y e sic 1 day . 1 be tele
went at tlie speed ol an ox
gro iule in
, ol tlie past,
eland means
the South i
The election ol
while man’s su
Ron an tic Aliy lz.*
East Iw-entv-
e.l green, and
ip.mts of i!u
of the Emerald
is called "the
There was a
it lour o'clock
caused by the
the basement
Inch followed
very ot the flames the
i occupants ol the low er
te-ad ot making their way
omiy.ml. ran tip stairs to
Had the tip gained quick-
r.ijieue t > the root would
halily have resulted se-
lotisH, lie-cause the scuttle, in
i.ition ot the city ordinance,
oarredand bolted. Several mm- |
i.tes elapsed before the scuttle lid
could be raised, and w hen the eight
t.unifies escaped to tlie top ot a
neiy hi-oring hou-e the hallway was
almost efioketi with smoke.
Delia Murphy, an elderly woman,
wlio keeps a boarding house foi
lomestics out ol employment, on
the second floor, was too heavy to
iuii up or dow n stairs ami too stout
to squeeze liersell through thesCut-
, le. She thought the best way to
escape was to lower hersejf out ol
.1 rear window. She twisted a sheet
into a rope and fastened one end to
he leg o. a bedstead. Then she
-I’ll out over the sill, but before she
could reach the yard the strain
broke the bedstead and she fell
Heavily to the ground. She was
fangerously injured by the fall.
Lizzie Honnibui v, who deliberately
sprang out alter her, escaped with
-light bruises. The other inmates,
about foily in all, escaped from the
burning tenement withaut injury.
>' The fire, which is the third that
lias occurred in the house in two
years, started among some rubbish
in the basement, directly under tlie j 1
rooms ot Leonard Hill. The flooi-
ing was Vietned through before it
a a» discovered and an alarm given.
Then followed the wild rush for the
100I". Tlie house, which is owned
M.irv I ilZsHlqnoi.s, was dam
aged about $200.—New York Her
ald.
from -.lie,
action' n-
nniisu I
! abseil e.
j the w i.d
that the
; hating a
| they sw.
; and a l ic
dition i
asirous to
i liains tiga
lay dead
i and s- vet
I them-ch ■
no’i ed that -h"
ttracted liis at-
the spot in the fir>t place
fi ig over the . place
had left the eagle", and
pcc-dia- cries .no frantic
mfei I. d that something
fill
kn-ovin
1 they p
c.ig'e was woundei
they do all large fiiid-
• i-.-ed dow n on the eagl.
.ed ii in its crippled con
'his attack iia-t been ttis
the crows, for when Wil
n reached the spot ihre
near the enr.^etl eagl
ai others were diaggin
•s away out of its react
utteri eg tlie sharp, guttural erv
yvhich they only utter yylien wound
ed or m trouble.
The eagle no sooner s.iyv Williams
i approach ng again than it rusheo at
him yviin all the lorce at its co d
inane), hampered and crippled as it
was, and foict tl the lighting tit once.
Williams had made a noose ill one
end of the rope he carried, and
when the eagle Hew at him he wait
ed un il it wtts almost upon him and
then q :ic ly threw the noose over
the hi ei's head and it slipped down
around its wings. Williams drew
the no ise tight ar.tl fastened tlie oth
er end of the rope to a tree. The
eagle was now shorn of the great
strength in it' wing', hut it pulled
ts ] 'ho had by da ly practice made licr-
iie burden of self an expeit shot with the pistol,
bird fiery at To all outward -appearances she
im rvith such 1 cared naught tor the impending
ul fi.-d from I and terrible death which hung over
hack home. 1 her and w hich is regarded as inevi-
ng uiir thing | ’able. None 01 ner gayeties were
»pe and I overlooked and she was daily seen
iy hack ; at the public places in company
with men.
WARNED OF HER DOOM.
Warned to fly and seek satety in
F ranee or America, she indignantly-
declined. I'eai certainly was not
tic ! one of her t.mli' and her courage
ug was r» maik.dde. In less than two
hi- » eek' after her desertion ol tlie
hr ] Prime Munster, Y>-dylo was excit
e~s 1 ed by riinims ol an attempt to kill
n.i ! lie oaring yyum.ni. but which failed
1 1 ', ; lluotigh the hravery and devotion
-I her b.uK servant, yyho was seri-
u h- wounded, tr. in the efiects ol
which it was necessary to send him
to ihe hospital. Leit alone and
without any one to protect her, the
Countess still refused to take the
npportu. ity ol flying, hut remained
and nursed her yvounded servant,
whom she visited daily.
SHE MEETS HER DEATH.
Ton aids morning a week later
than the first attempt two masked
men obtained entrance to her bed
chamber. One concealing himself
at ihe rear ol the room, the other
.■woke her and informed her of the
fate that awaited her. Quickly
drawing her revolver from under
the pillow she attempted too shoot,
hut the man stationed from behind
was too quick for her. Overpotver-
cd anti at the mercy- of the fiends
she asked the privilege of being
shot, but was refused. First gag
ging her to prevent iny outcry, the
wletches bow-strung her and pin
ioned iter arms. The boyv yvhich
government j been in Japan .have been received
lormei lover | hy her f r i cllds .
THE STORY REITERATED.
Our representative was, there
fore, sent to the house of the banter,
who gave us the details of her death
as published in yerterday’s Truth.
His name is as familiar as a house
hold word on all the Exchanges of
Europe. When it was read to him,
he smiled and said:
"Well, of course, it is expected to
be denied, but I assure you the de
nial is not worth publishing.”
"Have you read the stories as
given in the columns of Truth?”
"Yes.”
“Are you willing to say positive
ly that they are true?”
Rogers pulled against him. thinking
it was better to have his leg u rench ■
ed from the socket than to fall back
bodily into the animal’s poyver. The
struggle, however, did not last long,
for, to the delight of the pursued
and the chagrin of the pursuer, the
Wellington hoot, which the former
wore slipped off, released the leg
and saved the life of poor Rogers
The dilemma, however, did not end
here, for the elephant, finding him
self balked of his prey and destroy
ing the boot, took up his quarters
beneath the branches and kept his
anticipated victim in the tree for
twenty four hours, when the coun
try postman happened to pass by-.
Rogers gave him notice of his posi
tion, and soon help came, and the
elephant yvas frightened away by
toms-toms and yelling. Had this
occurred in a deserted part of the
jungle, the officer must have been
starved to death in the tree.
There is a beautiful story of an
old elephant engaged in a battle on
the plains of India. He was stand
ard bearer, and carried on his huge
hack the royal ensign, the rallying
point of the Poona host. At the
beginning of the fight he lost his
master. The "mahout,” or driver,
had just given him the word to ha't,
when he received a fatal yvound and
fell so the ground, where he lay un
der a heap of slain. The
obedient elephant stood still
while the battle closed around
him and tlie stan-’ard he
The genera! assembly of Vir
ginia m:I and adjourned, no quo
rum being present.
Noremac, the Scotch pedestrian,
is trying to beat Weston's iqcord of
3.000 miles in too days.
General Gordon, deserted by his
soldiers, was taken prisoner, and U
norv at the Mulidi's headquarters.
Mrs. Jane Kelley killed M" F.l
mira Johnson in Atlanta, with in
axe Both women were white and
drunk.
Beck, the Rabun county- murder
er, was suffering with delirium tie
mens when he killed his svi.e and
sister-in-layv.
Edward Gardner, master me
chanic of the Canal street railroad,
of New Orleans, was stabbed to
death hv John E Duffy. Gardner
had di'charged Duffy .
Charles Mitchell, the negro who
assaulted Mrs. Waddell, of Little
Rock county. Ark., confessed the
crime, after a mob of 200 persons
had put a rope around his neck,
and declared the woman’s husband
had hired him to commit the deed.
PAINTING TT RliD.
Drtroit Free Prcie.
A citizen who yvas waiting at the
corner of Jefferson avenue and
Wayne street yesterday was ac
costed by a man about 27 years old.
who said he wanted a little infor
mation. When told to drive ahead,
he asked:
“Almost every paper I pick up
nothing in it about oainti lg
the town red. I don't see an,- red
around Detroit to sneak of. Do
200 y ards :
Mrs. Ma
luly or Ai
before A r
2 Ayr ANN AII.
turret! tod.
Ce
lt arrv Y
Olivia
el set
Sh-
ers w bile he -
yvas frequent
for this cour
that in his pr,
dumb, and 1
use her tongti
without b’vi
The : in
spect. Tr e
the tiuui,c-
to he as fo
[ if 148,100 7.
dumb.
. She
report of lie
tier >>f He' - g
W'-. Cas
taxes ■
col
carried. He never stirred a foot,
“Not of my own personal knowl- j refusirg to advance or retire, as the j lag
> .Ige, of course I was not theie, , conflict became hotter and fietcer,
hut I have every reason to believe I until the Mahr.ittas, seeing the Stan- ^
that tht Countess is dead, and that ; dard still flying steadily in its place, , , . ,
. 1— ....... n J L... 1 .1.. I _ .- ■ ... U..1 ; 1 they paint the stores, or the stde-
wal or what?”
“Mv innocent friend,” replied
the citizen, “rhe term di es nut refer
exactly to paint and brushes. If
' I you should come here to clean oui
office anti denied that any such ! voice it svould never hear again ■ if V u .-ere . oiti>.
slit was burr-strung and her body * refused to believe that they were
thrown into the river. Mv informa- being beaten, and rallied again and
tion is such that personally I am again round the colors. And all
willing to give it all credence.” j this while, amid the din of battle.
The assistant secretar) ofthejap- j the patient animal stood strain'll)
ar-ese Consulate called at the Truth j its ears to catch tfie sound ol tha
ould
ceipts next
making re
The iml/hti
riiarvn .ippre
' n.e expel)-
f 1.547.321.
**34 2 8.) .r>.
-he sta 1,' ,)
>ns are *02 ;,.v-
1, $iCo,uoo; or
. next -c ii vt-
practice as bow-stiingingis in vogue J At length the
in Japan; can vou say whether there l he field tlese
is or not?”
"Yes, there certairly is, or at least
was until very recently, and it was
considered a sort of vindication of
a Japanese nobleman’s honor to pay
miserable scoundrels to torture their
unfaithful mistresses and toss their
bodies to the fishes.”
t tide of conquest left 1 “ gh0l<1 S P rei V 0r ,f - V ' J 1
1 ted. The Mahraltasr ri "' e a” excitement, you w
pursuit ot the living ‘‘T > om ll!U °' er - v ,°“ r , efc
he ro.ie taui in its efforts to get at j crossed the back of the neck, and
its ene n). As it stood thus strain- ! ihe string which came under the
ing at tire rope Williams succeeded j chin tvere then scre\.’ed tiglverand
m slip ing the hag down over its i lighter until tlie Countess died in
head. He then clasped the bird I homhle agony, and her body then
aroun l rile body. Although now j ’hrox n into the river, where it yvas
hiinde I and pinioned and doubly 1 lound.
Snell yvas the fate of the
A TAME I’AKI K1UGE.
Three ducts and a tiger for th
k-obrit democracy of New \oik!
cht has named the l’resident and
■ is there.
W e have met the enemy and he
"lur'-j. lh e radical party has
J "ied into its hole and pulled Jay
■multi in after them.’
New York furnished the winding
Heel lor the G O. P. Athens will
nit! a big delegation to its funeial
pn the 4th of March.
Athens is preparing-to turn lier-
| e i wrong side out. We want «H
thour country friend* to join us in
celebrating the grand victoiry. ^
The colored people may reSt as
J-ured that Cleveland and the dem<)A
(cfitic party will guard their rights
- closely as the radicals, and
plot st ea i so much from them either.
Pittsburg, Nov. 3.—A yvomun, j
-ed thirty six, w ho claims to be j
the daughter of a wealthy English- ;
nan of high social position, is dy
ing .in the Pittsburg almshouse
3lie states she eloped Iron) olvcr-
1011, England, at the age of sixteen,
with a servant, end was disinherit
ed. Her husband deserted her
tie re in 1S77. Five years ago a
brother, at tile head ot the laigcst
tool manufacturing firm in Lng-
visilcd here as the guesr
ol a large iron manufacturer, and
passed through the streets in a car
riage. The sister watched him
trom the curbstone. Two weeks
ago her health broke down, anti she
sought shelter at the almshouse.
1'he above facts were itold to the
Poor Board, who promised to with
Hold the name until alter her death.
1 Tin,
Waterto\
X itural history e* ts the partridge
il-itvn as one ot the most difficult
.owls to domesticate, A ve.»r ago
l.iM temper William Elmer cap I
tured a 3 ounu partridge m his fa-|
iher’.N iarm near Dexter, and put it i
in their store in the ci’v. At tir>i
ihe i»ird \va* Wild an uneasy in its!
new home, but ^r idualiy became j
mote tame” and v\ du’.tlc.it out oi a i
person's hand And,although tlie!
cage door was lef* open, i» would
neVt r attempt tog* away. Early
m tin* spru Mr. Elmer moved to
his fur in, taking with him the lord,
and after keeping her there for
some time, set her at liberty.• Trie
bird disappeared and nothin*, was
seen of it for over u week. Then
the bird returned and was frequent
ly s»*en ab .ut the premises. Just
bp-lore moving to tnis c tv ajain,
auout J wo months asf'* Mr. Eluie’
crippKd, the eagle was siill uncon-
quere I A> Williams stood w ith j
his arm* .•round the great body ot |
ihe hi d, endeavoring to secure the
mouth of the bag around its legs, the |
eagle suddenly^ spiang against him j
and st 1 iking him in toe stomach
with one free talon, with one tierce
downward stroke ripped his clotti
ng Ir un him and toiethe -kin from
the fle ii in a long strip clear to the
waist. Williams quickly released
the hi d, ano made haste to reach
his ho ire, supposing that he was
terrib } injuted. Two men who
were thrashing buckwheat fm him
were dun inhumed ol the presence
of the eagle in the woods, and they
went t«> the spot and succeeded in
overp w<*t mg it. It was brought
to W-ill ous’and tied to a post in the
barn, the i?ap being u moved from
its leg. The eagle mea-mesat least
S feet 'Vom tip t*> rip of ils wings,
and stands nearly 4 feet high.
Th e i»?id- sh!l nest in the wild
and rocky elevations in this region,
where it is barely possible for hu* i
man beings to gam access. l lie'
frequently visit the sheep pasture-
of the faun ia ighborlmotls anu the
poult v \a»ds In defending her
chick ns against one of the -bold
marauders one day last summer, not
far fr -irs the Wiilian)'* farm, Airs
Jane U-ban was compelled to tight
it for neat ly an hour, during which
! time it tore her clothing from her
land lacerated her fle-h teriibly with
j its berk and talons. She finally
killed it with 4 Unco rail,
woman
who had all Paris at her feet, who
• uled Japan, and who was the hon
ored guest at the fireside of our best
families.
THE WHOLE STORY DENIED.
AVir York Truth, Oct 28.
The reported death of ihefamou
Mrs Beecher in Japan, under the
most tragic circumstances, has led
to a great many contradictions and
reassertions. We leel bound
state that the report w*as received
by us from responsible parties, and
vouched lor by a prominent banker
of this cby It was published in
good faith, and should it prove not
to be true, it will a fiord relief to
many persons who yet remember
Mrs Beecher with kindly feelings
A responsible gentleman called at
this office last night and showed us
a letter purpuitmg to come from
Mis. Beecher from Switzerland.
.\ccordmg to that letter Mr>. Beech
er was at Marienbad, Switzerland,
as lately a- September 27 last, and
residing with her husband, the
Count Pourtales. If this be true,
news of her icturn to Japan and of
her execution could hardly have
reached her so soon.
A DENIAL 1
HOW NAPOLEON MET EUGENIE. I saw the bird mu tree near the house
— . . land upon his walkinguuu> the lref
it was at a ball given by I rcsi- j jj le ^j ?( j began hopping About in the j I leam with much sadness that
dentNapoleoiiratthcElysee, fomv| brancbe , i0nd fi na |, y c;iIT e within j Mr. UMuam H. Vanderbilt’s o„cc
niehts before the coupiu et»t, inut j renc j, t #0( j wag a g ain captured and
Mile. Eugenie met her future nus- : |( | a c> 4 ^ )( . r C .,„ e thi* city,
band A romance ,s ® 0 “. nect . She htie a partnertiow in the ahaps-
with this meeting. to | of a mttio partridge, and Ihe two
ROM THEJAPANESECON
SULATE.
Mr. W. Wallace Hastings, assis
tant secretary consulate of janan,
rvas seen by one of pur reporters
\ ester Jay tibout the matter. Mr.
1 lastines was somewhat moved, and
made a decisive counter-statement,
lie said he wished to speak in the
name of ’the Japanese consul. In
Ti n vr . a .1 r u | the first place there was no law or
B.’l Nye gets ofl the followms j custoin Ja{)an which punishes a
rich hit ol humor on Vanderbilt; mistress lor infidelity. "The law
1‘OO.t OLU VAXUENBILT.
■void the crowded ball rooms, Lou
is Napolaon, with the Duke of La
Moskowa, went into the Elysec gar
lic pleased .to see nil w ho will
call upon them ii their comfortable
quarters on Court street. Mr. El-
princely fortune lias shriveled down
to 4150.000.000. This piece of in
form.! lion comes to nies to me like
a clap of thunder out ol a clear sk\.
One petted, fondled and caresscu,
Wil.lam H. Vanderbilt, shorn of
Let the negroes learn to vote
*>th the white people of the South,
*nd quit following the leadership
one or two that use them to ride
f r , ° office and they will' fare much
■ctlcr. The white people are the
Unl y friends that they can depend
°n i n their hours of trouble, and
P e y * r « getting tired of helping
|* htm when they will persistently
jj' *g*inst them at every election.,
1 best thing for the negro is to
‘ with his white friend* and
f*dicalism.
Ji .■ "/ / / fi 'U
MARRIED A T THIRTEEN.
The Extraordinary Story of a ChUd-B Ide Told to
a Humane Society.
At noon to-day, says a Philadel
phia special of Oct. 29, a bright
looking girl of 13 years entered the
office of the Society to Protect
Children from Cruelty, and, ap
proaching the desk, said to Secre
tary Crew: "I am only 13 years
old, and my father wants me to
marry a man I don’t like.” Mr.
Crew- looked up in surprise. The
child was large for her age and de
cidedly pretty. Her features were
of tile Italian cast She was close-
1) inteirugated and told the follow
ing remarkable story:
"My name is Katie Ferraro, ant)
I was 13 years old last August. 1
live with my lather. John Ferraro,
in the court at 741 South Seventh
street. My father made me marry
a man named Angelo Gilberto We
were married on Friday night of
last week by Magistrate Coflins.
hut my father says we must be mar
ried over again by the priest. I
have never lived with Gilebeito,
and never will. I'll kill myself
first. When my father first spoke
to me about marrying the man I
said that I never would do so. He
then beat mo and said that if I didn’t
marry Gilebei to he would kill me.
Of course that frightened me, and
when the Magisti ate came around
to our house to marry us I said.
‘Yes.’ Yesterday afternoon my
father and Gileberto took me to a
store on Chestnut street und bought
the goods for my wedding dres-
It was blue silk and cost 450. It
was to be finished in time for me to
he married in it by the priest next
Sunday. To day while I was be
ing measured I told llie dressmaker
that I would never wear the dress,
and she asked me why not. Then
I told her all about the marriage.
The dressmaker pitied me, and said
that if I ditl not want to marry the
man that I should go to the society
that protect* children from cruelty.
She then told me « here it was, and
I cone here. My father is a rtg-
dealrr and Gdeberto is a tailor. .Fit
is 2? years old and lives on Eighth
street, near Fit* water,”
Her parents, she added, were
Roman Catholics, and thev wanted
her to be married hy a priest so as
to make the thing sure. She is now
in the custody of the society.
wept on 111 pursuit ot the living
toe, but the elephant, like a rock,
stood there, with the dead and dy
ing around and the ensign waving
in its place. For three days and
nights it remained vt licit its master
had given the command to hait No
bribe or threat could move it. They
then sent to a village, 100 miles
away, and brought the mahout’s lit
tie son. The noble hero then seem
ed to remember how the driver had
sometimes given his authority to
the little child, and immediately,
with all the shuttered trappings
clinging as he went, paced qui tly
anti slowly away.
“The native Hindoo,” "the narra
tor of this story tells us, "from want
of thought keeps up a constant
drumming on the beast’s with the
goad, or ‘ankus;’ I, therefore, hop
ed not to use it at all. Such an im
provement all at once, however,
proved more than the elephantine
mind could grasp He began real
ly to enjoy himself, going his own
way more than mine, till at last he
marched straight into an immense
forest tree ot the banyan species,
and commenced to browse. He
seized the boughs above his head,
and. tugging violently at them,
brought them down on my devoted
skull This was too much. I rais
ed the ankus and brought it down
on his head that brought blood
through the skin. This had the de
sired effect, and he at once bundled
oft along the road, by which he
knew I wanted him to. He mere
ly took with him a branch about the
size of a small apple tree to discuss
as we went along. From this mo
ment we were friends, and I don't
think I ever had to use the hook
so as to bring blood.”
a-id
spit over your right should
announce that you were going to
paint the town red.”
“Because red is the color of Wood—
fire—lightning—ied-hot times.e!i?”
"Exactly.”
"Kind of a figgerative expres
sion ?’’
"Just so.”.
“Well, I’m glad I’ve found out.
and I’m much obleeged,” said the
stranger, as he walked away.
Two hours later he was conduct
ed to the Central Station by two
officers, four-fifths drunk, and a
tough case to handle. He had a
black eye, a bloody nose, a bleed
ing ear and had been rolled in the
dirt until he was a sight to see.
When the Captain asked the charge
the prisoner replied:
Red paint, Captain—put her
down red paint. Been all around
paintin’’er town red. Town been
all around paintin’ me red. Whoop!
T ively old town! Lively old red!
Got painted till’er can’t rest! Put
'er down red paint—more’n a barrel
ol it!”
'VISE ANU WOMEN.
A CHILD WITH HYDROPHOBIA.
dens, where he suddenly came upon , nier j iag quit* reputation a» a bird i his wealth,' and resting upon- no !
a radiant, blushing girl. tamer, snd but a few months ago foundation but his stsrlingintegri-
tving up her hair, alone, opposite _ a | had a "bald eagle’* caved. The ea- tv. must struggle along with the
glass in the conservatory. Her hai
had come down during a waltz, and
the crowd was too great to admit
of her reaching the ladies dressing.
, 00m. She had glided to this place,
hoping to be unobserved. Thls l 'j-
tle circumstance of the fall of hair
led to her subsequent elevation to
one of the proudest positions ever
occupied by a woman.
I am now receiving fresh oysters
and fresh fish daily^ ^ Te8te „
I want everybody to see nay dis.
play of fruits this winter.
Washington,
WtLKES Co.—
Banner-Watchman: Not a rad.cal
vote in th»* coo tty- A b'g ■torch
light procession Saturday ntgbt.
Tm town is painted red andjfree
licker in abundance.
B.
o 2 was set nt liberty on the farm re
cently and is seen daily about the
farm and lives in the woods near
the farm.
MISS ROBERTSON NOT DEAD.
From a reliable source we have
learned that Miss Fannie Robert
son,Who has been missing for sev
eral weeks, arrived in Atlanta on
the Air-L>ne train one week ago
yesterday, The presumption is
that she was bidden away until her
clandestine departure for Atlanta
on last Monday week. • We under
stand that a.young man from this
county was on the same car.—
Walton News,
Blaine only received three votes
in Crawford, instead of thirty-
three. Crawford is always on the
decline wlien it comes to radicalism.
ty, must struggle along with the
rcstofus. * * * In conclusion,
1 do not know what -to say, unless
it be to appeal to the newspaper
men of the country in Mr. Vander
bilt’s behalf. Yyhilp lip was weal
thy and arrgant. He said: "Let
the newspapers be bfsnkety blank
ed to blank,” or words 10 that ef
fect, but we do not care for that.
Let us forget all that and remember
his fa)e may some day be our own.
In our affluence let us not lose sight
of the fact th?t Yap js suffering.
Let us procure a place for him on
some good paper, flis grammar
and spelling are a Ijttle bit rickety,
but he could begin as janitor and
gradually work his way tip, Par-
having clothes or funds which they
feel like giving may forv/ard the
same to me at Hudson, Wis., post
paid, and if the clothes do not fit
Van they may possibly fit me.
mere with regard to women of ill.
lame is the same as here—a lew,)
woman, in case of life or death, be
ing protected by the law as much
as any man. I do not think it ne
cessary to give any proof ot this, ss
tt is plainly evident to any who will
take the trouble to look into the
Japanese lows, and I do not wish
to give the story anv more publicity
than possible.” Fie continued:
"The Japanese officials, as officials,
are scrupulously careful about their
private connections as well as pub-,
lie careers. I do nof speajt pf the
Japanese peoplp ip general, but of
the officials as public officers who
have public trusts,”
When ashed how the story could
have originated, he said he could
not conceive how it came about.
“Nothing has been in the Japanese
papers nbout the matter, anu noth
ing has been heard on tho subject
by the officials of the Consulate, It
has been stated that the city of Yed-
do was |hrilled by the news of the
tragedy, This is all pure fiction. J
cannot understand the motive for
such fabrications, and the Japanese
officials feel deeply hurt. The na
tion being comparatively new—that
is according to modern European
ideas—and having adopted Europe
an usages it has, if no other way.
THE GLASGOW PANIC.
A Terrible Scene ot Confusion and Death.
Glasoow, November 2 —The
man whose cry of "fire” caused the
panic in the Star theatre last even
ing has been arrested. He was
drunk when he raised the false
alarm. Persons who were ip the
theatre at the time despiffip the
scene on the stsp^as? as terrible.
The Steps were sfr 5 W n with ribbons,
hats, saetjpes and shawls. The vic
tims were first suffocated and then
trampled to death. The panic last
ed filteen minutes. It is a note
worthy fact that the authorities
had disapproved the means of exit,
and it was contemplated to con
struct ap additional exit from the
gallery. The scenes witnessed
when the relatives identified were
most affecting. Among the victims
were eight females,
TWICE BLESSED WITH TRIPLETS.
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 3'—
Marie Cuissatnahs, a polite and at
tractive Italian emigrant, on Satur-
day gave birth to triplets on a train.
She said it was the second event of
that nature, and in proof of her
statement exhibited three other chil
dren bom yean ago.
A negro child, three years old,
suftering with peculiar spasmodic
symptoms, was brought into the
city yesterday from the country in
order for the doctors to decide what
was the ailment. The history of
the case is about as follows: The
parents of the child live eleven miles
up the river and are well to-do farm
tenants. Just two weeks ago the
child, while playing in the yard,
was bitten by a puppy four months
old, which showed unmistakable
signs of madness. Two other dogs
ot the same.litter were "previously
killed, having exhibited similar
symptoms ol rahbies. The child
Was citten under the left eye and it
is entirely healed up. On l'hur&da}
the first symptoms begin to man
ifest themselves. Whenever a glass
ot water is handed to the child now.
a violent jerking of its hands, feet
and head takes place—or in other
words it goes off into a spasm with
its eyes wide open and perfectly
conscious. It is unable to swallow
anything, Any other object than
water when handed to it, lias no ef
fect, and it remains perfectly quiet.
The child’s eyes are very red and it
seems to have a fever. Some of
the most adept physicians in the
c *ty examined the child carefully
and pronounced the case hydro
phobia in a typical form.—Colum
bus Sun. •
BARNUJTS SHOW NEXT FALL.
Of t he worst foes 1 hat women e\ er
had to contend with wine stands at
t.ie head. Tlie appetite for strong
drink in men has spoiled the lives
of mure won en—ruined more hopes
tor .hem, scattered more fortunes
for then), brought to them more sor
row, shall.e and hardships, than
any other evil that exists. There
are tens of thousands of widows
who to-day sit in utter despair, be
cause their husbands have been
slain by strung drink.
"Yis,” says the Agricultural
World, “there are hundreds of
homes scattered all over the land in
which women live lives of torture;
goini> through all changes of suffer
ing thet lie between the extreme of
fear and despair, because those
whom they love, love wine better
than tne women they have sworn to
I, -ve and protect. There are women
by the thous inds who dread to hear
a' the door the step that once thrill-. lll(jv
ed them with pleasure; that step youi!
has learned to reel and totter under I —
the influence of the seductive pois
on. There are women groaning
with pain, while we write these
wirds, from bruises and bruu’ities
inflicted by husbands made mad
oy drink. Tln-re can be no exagger
ation in any statement made in re
gard to this matter, because no hu
man imagination can create any
thing worse than the truth, and no
pen is capable of portraying the
truth.
The sorrows of a wile with n drun-
kqn husband or a mother with
drunken son, are beyond all doubt
as near tbe realization of hell as can
be reached? The shame, the indig
nation, the sorrow, the sense ol dis
grace for herself and children, the
poverty and beggary, the fear and
the fact of violence, the lingering,
life long struggle and despair of
countless women and drunken hus
bands, all these are enough to make
all women curse wine and engage
unitedly in opposing it everywhere
as the worst enemy of their sex.
■S 3
i d ’aer.
A band of highwaym ,-n /re-’ ipjo
« moving Gain near ' L-c.u /n! j, N.
M.. killing tt v m in:
New Jersey has Jailed to vote for
the democratic presidential candi
dates but once since 1856.
The latest surprise from Dakota
a turnip three feet in diameter and
weighing twenty-three pounds.
A new species of horses, with
erect manes like the quills of tiie
fretful porcupine, has been discov
ered in Central Asia.
The fire losses for the first six
months this year amount to 457.000,
and it is estimated that the losses
for 1SS4 will foot up 4128.000,000.
New Orleans mosquitoes have
suddenly become famous. Three
men who were recently bitten by
them are at the point of death from
the efiects ot the bite.,.
Farmers and merchants at Clin
ton, Miss., are very despondent over
cot'on crop in
n pick-
11 be
Mr. A. Haight, advance agent of
Barnum’s circus . and menagerie,
was in the city yesterday making
arrangements for the visit of that
great show in tbe fall of 1885. This
will bli the first trip of Barnum’s cir
cus to the South. Mr. Haight is
well known to the newspaper, rail
road and other people who have
had anything- to do with shows,
havingDeen manager or agent of
nearly'every circus that has ever
traveled in this part of the country.
His old friends in Savannah gave
him a hearty welcome..—Savannah
News.
A collision occurred on the Vir
ginia, Midland route Tuesday, kill
ing the' brakeman and wounding
several passengers.
the shortness of the
that country. It has
ed and marketed.
Three Iowa girls, neither of whom
was over eighteen years .old, am
bushed a school teacher and wallop
ed him halt to death for showing-
favoritism toward a fat girl in the
geography class.
It is said that the Astors alone
own 3.000 houses, all of stone and
iron. The lowest rental they get is
41,500 per annum, and the "highest
about 450,000, which some ol the#--*
enormous down town buildings
bring.
Mrs. Myers, the pluckv wife of
Engineer Myers, of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad,
distinguished herself at Trenton, X.
J., last Saturday by horse-whipping
/ . women who had been '
flirting with hei husbaqd.
The case of cadet Story, who
died a few weeks ago at the X'aval
Academy at Annapolis, will not be-
allowed to rest. The relatives of
the cadet propose to carry the mat
ter before the grand jury, and hope
to secure the indictment of those
alleged to have been engaged in the
hazing. It seems that pot much
confidence is felt in the court-mar
tial.
Col. Edward Richardson, the
president of the New Orleans Ex
position, has twenty three fcotton
plantations under successful opera,
tion in Washington and Laquenn
counties. Each place has from one
thousand to two thousand acres,
and there is a laborer to every ten
acres.
. .Ill
FENIAN DISCLOSURES
Dublin, Nov, 3.—Frederick T.
Allen, Vice Presidentof the Young
Ireland Society, who was arrested
last night on a charge of treason
and felony, was brought into court
to-dav and arraigned. He was re
manded to jail for trial. Evidence
was produced showing that he wrote
a letter to the headquarters of the
Fenians in Paris containing an ac
count of receipts of cash for Fenian
purposes and accounts of the aven
gers’expenses. Among tbe aven
gers the names of Joe Mullet and
Patrick Mallay appeared. The letter
likewise detailed the quantity of
arms belonging to varions Fenian
centres in Ireland, and also the num
ber of man composing them. At
Kilkenny, it is said, there were 332
members, at Dublin 660, and at
-Louth 583. - V-XG t yijK; ■' 1 t;
A stately young Washington
belle, tlie daughter of an old and
respected officer in the army, is so
greatly infatuated with an "attache
of the Chilian Embassy that she is
entirely willing to marry him and
go to live in his own country. , The
young foreigner has ling been her
devoted suitor and the attachment
between the two is of the most
marked and decisive-character)
John Avis, jailor of Jefferson • ■
county, Virginia, during the whole
time that John Brown was hv pris-.
on, denies in an affidavit that Brown ,
kissed a negro child in its mother’s
armsonhisway to the scaffold, or
expressed thanks that he v?as allow
ed to die for a cause, and not mere- '
ly to pay the, debt, ot nature,as all
must.” His only remarks b«|twepa. « -
his cell and the scaffold were com-
monplace, about the beautV Oi the
counfry and " the weather* ’
louing
ed no person to come between ..
and,the prisoner, except his esec
INDISTINCT COPT