Georgia Historic Newspapers

    BANNERSATCHMAK, ATHENS, GEORGIA, .TANGARY
WILL USE THE VETO.
The
Direct Tax and River
Harbor Bills.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND’S
POSITION SURE.
and
OP-
Gosslp About Two Noteworthy Measure*
Which Will Probably he laid lu
the Cold. Cold Ground—Their
Injustice to the People.
Washington, Dec. 81.—There are two
first-class vetoes expected in the imme
diate future. One of these is expected
to lay fiat and cold the enormous job
embraced in what is known as the direct
tax bill. The second is the prospective
l iver and harbor bill. It has been unof-
ticiallv known for some time that Mr.
C'le . eland would oppose the direct tax
bill and entirely sympathize with the
men who filibustered to defeat it some
months ago. It is stated even now that
Cleveland is preparing a message on tho
subject, aud it will be apt to attract at
tention when it is published.
jt is stated freely here that Cleveland
consented to the last river and harbor
hi 1 very much against his w.U. While
the president believes that the important
coiiiH*<icyil arteries of the country
should tie taken care of by congress, he
/ is opposed to the log-rolling idea now
embraced in the river and liarbor bill,
it is beyond doubt that Mr. Cleveland is
very much pleased with the speech made
by Mr. Crain, of Texas, a few days ago,
when the river and harbor bid first came
up beioro the Louse. Mr. Crain voiced
the pied, ent ^sont meats exactly, so far
ns can be learned. Tnat is. he is in favor
of plenty of money for neces.ary public
improvements, but lie is opposed to the
b piandermg of money in creeks and
harbors that the engineers of the army
cannot mid when they are assi-ned
in execute the' will of congress. It is
t ought by ti.ose who seem to have the
n.ist wiivc: < o.nuiunication with the
preside nt that he is quite willing to ap
prove any expenditure of public money
where tho mmercinl interests of the
country require it. He has stated during
the past two w. e';s that lie would gladly
approve an appropriation of a million
for Galveston, < r two millions for New
"York; but his head wav ihaken with
splendid vivacity when the general ten
dencies and purpose* of the river and
harbor bid were brought to his mind. It
is oieii stated that in conver.atinn with
the > oiigre .men interested in the work
of nn.ionnl character, thut he advised
them semi officially to try and embrace
his views in a special bill and avoid the
general river and liarbor measure. Tiiij
conversation was had with a Texas con
gressma-i. It i, a sutr.ed to mean that
he intends to veto the river and harb t
bill.
THE GREAT ECLIPSE.
Only Visible In the Far West—A »t*p of the
Course—Information About the Event.
Washington,Dec. SI.—The great New
Year’s day to al eclipse, which is stirring
lip astronomers ail over the world, is
only visible in a strip of country about
109 miles w-ido, extending northeast
through California and Nevada, running
at the southern end into the Pacific
ocean and at the northern into the fro
zen regions of British America. This
strip, or ictio, runs north of ban 1-ian-
ciaco, Virginia City and Sacramento,
taking in a lend of the Central Pacific
THE TOTAL ECLIPSE.
It Wa3 a Great, Howling Success u
the'Right Country..
SCIENTISTS PRESENT FROM
..MANY COUNTRIES.
ME. BI AINE'S SON.
LYNCHERS' SWIFT VENGEANCE.
Tho I*a\v W'ni Too Slow and tho Murdci
Was Too Devilish.
Greeley, Colo.,Dec. 31.—A large lody
of masked men secured Sheriff Wal'orel
last night and. failing to got the keys oi
tho jail, tore away tho brickwork around
•tho door. They opened the outer door,
broke the locks off, destroyed the cage.i
and look out W. B. French an-1 hnnged
him to a tree near tho jail. Tho coro
liter's inquest is in progress, hut no clew
to the perpetrators has yet been ob
tained. Apparently indignant ci izetu
coul l not wait for the law to take it,
coiuse. h aring that there was a possioih
ity ol hi* escape from tho punish i.ent oi
flit* killing of Harry Wood .erry, just
two weeks ago.
On that date the murder in question
occurred at Evans', four miles telow
lireeiey. The details were of aim .Si
shock ng character. W. D. French and
his sc-n. oohn . v am pies and John Hogan
onto.cd the house of Harry Woodi erry
by Ireaking in the door, and deliberately
shot, kill ng him instantly.
Fiench w-’sin large cattle owner am.
farmin', and Woodberry had been asso
ciate 1 with him this season in farming.
A dispute t-.rose in the division of 8m)
n ountls of flour which was carried into
jibe court, and Woodberry won ihe case.
French, with his gang of men, who are
< owboys. went to Woodberry’s re-i-
<ien - - e and c< mmitted the cow ardly deed.
They found him with his wife and two
children. Five or more shots were fired,
only one taking effect. The villains fled,
but they were pursued by Sheriff Wall*
over and a posse of m-.n, who captured
the entire j arty at French’s ranch, ten
miles from Evans. They are now con
fined in the county jail at this place.
MAP PATH OF TOTALITY.
railroad; Winnemucca being nearly at
the middle of the stiip. which is the fa-
vora le point for o serration. In the
middle of this strip the ec i; se is toiai
for two minutes. Near the edge it is .o-
tal for a few seconds. Where th r * eclipse
is to al the sun is entirely liicdm, the
stais come out, the chickens <ro t> roo t,
and the animals are all afraid, hut man,
the reasoning animan, goes there with
his instruments to study it. The astrono
mers are especially interested in
studying what is called the sun's corona,
visible only on the very rare occasions
of a total solar eclipse, and therefore
.very seldom in a position for investiga
tion. The corona is a sort of halo seen
around the sun. consisting of streamers,
lays, beams of a faint yearly light
which 1 oks like the tails of comets. It
extends to a gieat distance around tho
sun, which, hidden by the moon, make*
a black circle in it. The astronomers
want to know the cause of the corona,
whether it indicates a very thin gaseous
atmosphere, whether it contains some
minute particles capab’e of reflecting
light. This is the greatest object of in
terest. but between the sun and the
corona there are blood-red portions of a
very slender ring called the ' red pronv
ineces."’ These are an interesting por
tion of the sight, and the scientists ar*j
going to study tljpsc.
Frofessor Dickering and four others
go across the ccnti: e :t from Harvard
college with a great 1st of instrument.-,
tele copes, sp ctro-copesandpho ograph
ing apparatus. A party of twen y unn
lears in plio'.ogru- hr are going undei
charge of Prof. Burkhalter of Chabot
o servatory.
in Geurg a, Alabama, and Tennessee
the ] ar.ial eclipse diminishes the light of
the sun. but only about as it is Mine
times diminished by a lit’le vapor in tho
air; so one might easily ovei look it if it
were not of sufficient importance to re
pay rapt scrutiny.
Interesting Epistle front Elijah.
London, Dec. 31.—John Reid, the well
known New York journalist, is stopping
with Mrs. Reid at Hotel du Louvre. He
w ill shortly proceed south for the benefit
of his health. Reid is an old friend of
Epitor Halford, Harrison's private score
tary elect. A few days ago he ro eived
a letter from him, which will prove *
valuable contribution to current cabinet
making gossip. “I do not think John
C. New will go into the cabinet from
Indiana," wrote the man who steps intc
Lamont's shoes. “In the first place New
does not want the place. Indiana will
p.obably be represented by Gen. Lew
Wallace, and the post will probably be
that of postmaster general, but, of
course, nothing is settled yet."
A Serious Pistol Foiul,
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 81.—[Special.]—
The news of a shooting affray which oc
curred in toe country, 18 miles from Au
gusta. last Saturday, between Sam and
Floyd Felding, Lewis Black and Frank
Brown, has just been received. It was
an old feud renewed about trespassing
each other's land. All the men were
armed with double-barrel shot guns, an
eight fires were exchang.-d. Lewis Black
had boih his eyes shot, Sam Fleming
lost one eye. and Floyd Folding was shot
in the mouth and lost his teeth, h s hand
and hi* side w as wounded. Frank Brown
received several flesh wounds.
Instruments Loaned by the Government
Rot no Appropriation—Looking for
tlie Corona — Many Photo
graphs Taken—Notes.
San Francisco, Jan. 1.—Reports re
ceived here state tho eclipse of
the sun was visible to-day in nearly all
parts of the country. The eclipse,which
was total in this section, began at a
point 50 miles north of San Francisco
and extended irs a northwest direction.
This is the fir»t astronomical event of
importance in several years, and astron
omers made elaborate preparations to
take advantage of it, and very important
scientific results are expected tro.u the
Observations.
Special instruments were obtained for
observing the eclipse. Included in these
is a large Dalmyer photograph lt-n ,e,
built for the especial purpose of photo
graphing eclipses. It was manufactur
ed for the government for the eclipse of
1881. It was sent to Europe in 1887,
where it did good service. Another in-
s'rument.also loaned by the government,
is an equatorial telescope of very high
power, which was used in observing
contacts, studying the corona and swee,-
ig for the inter-mercurial ph.net know n
i Vulcan. A low power telescope was
used to make a drawing of the corona.
This was the first opportunity afforded
outrun mere for using the modern dry
plate process for pho.ogiaJiing an
eciipsc of the sun.
larlies are present from England,Ger
many, Russia, Ilarvaul college, Cam
bridge and the Lick Observation.
The government made no appropria
tion for observing the eclipse, and the
expense w as defrayed by private contri
butions.
Tlie eclipse began at Willows at 12:08
California time, and was total from 1:-I4
to 1:40.
1«! I ot-N 11 roglycc rlne—X o Fun ertl.
Toledo, O., Dec. 81.—Last evening
at 5 o'clock Jacob Kohler, a German in
the employ of the W atering and Lakfl
Erie railway, went into a field near the
city and found three cans in a hollow
stump. He opened one and found the
contents fro. ' n. He then carried them
to the track and tried his pick on one
can. It «.ontuined nitro-glycerine.-aud
when Holder cam? down he was nude,
w.iih the exception of a handke.ohief
ttr.iund his neck, everv article of wear
ing apparel having been blo.vn off. Ons
leg was missing, the other leg and both
arms broken, lie landed forty feet from
the tcene of the explosion. The ground
was badly torn up for several feet, an-1
the explosion was heard all over the
city. He leaves a wiffe and four chil
dren. The cotoner says no need for an-
inquest.
Pay Too Much for l*o\v«ler.
| SCRANTON, Fa., Dec. 81.—The m : n»H
of the anthracite region are stirred >:p
considerably over the powder question,
and it is the one topic of discussion
among them, owing to a refusal of Su
perintendent Sto ris. of the Don ware.
Lackawanna & Western t omp.tiiv, to
reduce the price from $8 to $-• a keg. as
demanded bv the committee represent
ing all the company's mines that waited
on him. Un. css sotn® concession is made
bv tho comf aniea, it is not unlikely that
it may lead to u stride early in the new
vear.
Emperor Jiweph’s Brother IIL
Vienna, Dec. 81. —[Special.]—Arch
duke I -ouis Victor, youngest brother of
theomp ror.it dangerously ill. it is be-
v li*ved. from ipl’.op-y, though the doc
tors say gas ii«' fov
YVns It for Anarchy nr RevengoT
New York, Jan. 1.—An iron tube,
which is supposed to contain dynamite
and tlugs, to whLh a powder fuse is at
tached, lias been found in the hallway of
the brick tenement house at 311 West
Good News for Anarchists.
Nf.w York. Dec. 31.—[Special.]—Last
week the Arbiter Bund asked Jud
Shepard for un injunction restrainin
the police from interfering with theii
meetings. The case was referred to Mas
ter in Chancery Windes. His opinion
rendere l this morning, is mo.e f altera
ble to the anarchists man tlie police. 11
claims tht-r<3 never was such a case on
record, and while he docs not recom
mend thut tho judge issue an injunction,
he suggests that he do so in order to es
tablish a precedent.
Five Mormons Pardumlocl.
Washington, Dec. 31. —[Special.]—
The president has pardoned A. G. Green,
Josiah Richardson. Joseph Byington
Win. Lewi-, ani Sidaey Weeks, mormon
residents of Idaho, convicted of unlaw-
ful cohabitation and sentenced to six
months and to three years’ imprisoment
on the charge of adultery, 'they have
served the lirst term, and were parJcned
on the lecommendation of the acting
attorney gen-ial. who thinks the ’.aw
sufficiently »indicated ny the (list term.
Eiaipertttd by tho Germans.
London, Dec. 31.—[Special.] McKen
zie. agent of the British East African
company, has returned to Zanzibar from
a tour of inspection inland. Hs reports
a friendly reception by the native chiefs.
They are much exasperated against the
Germans, whose settlements they will
oppose to the utmost.
Iiennet'H Mexican Jtonr,
London, Dec. 31.—[Special.]—A hoax
about a clerical uprising in Mexico,
printed in yesterday's New York Herald,
was telegraphed and so far believed hers
that Mexican stocks, were greatly de
pressed in tills morning’s stock markets.
The Mitchell District Medical society
is holding its thirty-fifth semi-annual
meeting at Seymour. Ind.
Mr. Fern-sou Hiu Not Resigned.
New York, Jan. L—A story has been
published to the effect that Postmaster
Pearson lij-.l tendered his resignation
to the piesident, and that it had been
accepted. Assistant Postmaster Gaylor
— . . . --- —. wasaked if it was true. “Them is
Thirty-eighth street. Anar.imts swarm , no truth iff the story,” he replied. “Post
in that neighborhood. Dne theory ia master Pearson hat not tendered bis
that it was pla ed there by some of
them. Anothi r theory is that it was
placed ihn e bv tome member of ou3 of
t o families who were recently ejected.
Rnd who Yjowcd to get even.
New York, Jan. 1.—Frofessor David
B. Todd makes the following very inter
esting statement in regard to the eelip-C;
The calendar year 1883 has two total
solar eclipses—a thing unknown since
1712, and one which does not come
round again till the far away year of
2057.
The new year opens with a total eclipsi
the very first day. As appears from the
accompanying map it will be best ob
servable in Northern California. Total*
ity will come on between half-past one
and two o'clock, with the sun thus at a
good elevation, an-1 will last nearly two
minute* at all points close to the middle
of the path.
The second eclipse of 1880 occurs De
cember afid, and will be visible in French
Guinea and W estern Africa.
Pass a line toutherly, but veering well
to the cast from souihea-tern Montana,
through the northwest of Kansas, tlie
Indian territory, Da las and Galveston,
and tlie region will be shown along
which the eclipse is just coming to an
end as the sun goes below the horizon.
To the west of such line the whole of
the partial eclipse will be seen, while to
the ea.-t le-s and less will be visible of
the entire duration of partial eclipse.
Along the region f i oin Atlanta to Jack-
son, Houston ami Ceutial Mexico the
partial eclipse will be vidLle.
At all places on or near a line running
through the Apcs.le Island:, Chicago,
In.lii napolis, Louisville, Ma on an i Key
West, the sun will be setting at the time
when the eclipse is largest. Thus the
retreat of the moon from the face of the
sun will not be visible.
To the west of this line the eclipse
will be seen longer, the moon leaving
more and more of the sun uncovered at
the time the latter crosses the west ho
rizon.
However, to the east of the above
median line, the sun will have set before
the eclipse has advanced to its fullest—
less and less the further one goes to*the
east.
Draw a line through the southeast of
James Bay, Ottawa, and New York city,
and the ea-tern land limit of the partial
eclipse will be qui.e accurately shown.
At a'l places along this line tho sun will
be just setting as the edges of sun and
moon gu-e each other. 'Ihns one must
go a little to the west of this boundary
line if the minimum eclipse is to be ob
served.
In New England and the provinces to
tho east nothing can be seen of it.
Said to bo Looking for Appointment a*
First Assistant Secretary of State.
~ Chicago, Dec. 31.—Shortly after
the election i: was announced that
Mr. B aine would n :.t care to take
a; eat in Gen. Harrison's Stab net, hut
was anxious to have his son \\ al'.cer,
who ha; shown an aptitude diplo
matic affairs, made first assistant secre
tary of state, the position he h*ld when
Mr. bLrine was secretary of state under
P.e-iilent Garfield. It was published
exclusively in the Herald ao the time,
and as it came from good authority was
accepted as a fact.
\\ alker Blaine has bee t in Chicago
some years engaged in the practice of
law. but it has been kr.o »n to iris inti
mate friends that lie did not like it here,
and stoner or later would remove to the
east, his destiua ion l-eing New York
ci y, v.here le proposed entering the
office of a .ending low firm a as j armor.
llis mind was made up some time be
fore the presidential election, and there
fore the result had nothing to do with
his presen: ac ion in breaking up his law
partnership with Edward F. Cort> n and
ids departure for the ea-t. During his
residence in Chicago Mr. Blaine lived at
the Union Club the greater part of the
time, wi ere 1 is broti.er Emmons, wLo
is general freig t agent of t e Chicago.
Santa Fe and California line, still pre
sides.
An intimate friend of Mr. Walker
Blaine, \vi:o, per. ap ;, kno.vs more re-
garduig his. intentions, movements arid
hopes than any one else, said to me:
"It was Mr. Bla'n9s intention before
the election to leave Chica o. so the elec
tion had nothing wha ever todouithit."
“Is it the expectation ihat he will re
ceive the appointment as first assistant
secretary of stat •
“Yes, I belie-e it is."
Walker Blaine does not like Chicago,
for the rea on tha, lit.le attention lun
be n paid l.im exce.t in asoci. lwav,
and t e hadn't ti e muni.ion to "hustle '
for business as ' omg lawyers must who
expect to get along. He thinks he would
receive mo e consideration in New York
than in the wild aud restless west, where
men are “si ed up"' for what is in them
•.nd not for what their fathers may Le.
He was quite a social caid, but further
than that he did not go. At no time did
he appeav in court to plead or conduct a
case. :<nd was unknown to the lawyer*
gene ally, though those best acquainted
wi h him said he possessed more ability
than he was given credit for. Ills father
is of the opinion that Walker has great
diplomatic talents, and for (hat reason
is willing to forego any ambition of his
own : n order to .advance the interests of
his eldest son.
COWIIIDED A WOMAN
Gallant Conduct of a Fancy,Berlin
Diplomat
The Dominion Curtly Decline*.
Ottawa. Out., Dec. 31.—The minister
of customs has forwarded an official
ply to the application of Consul General
Pliilan, of Halifax, in reference to the
American fishing vessel Dilluway, now
in port at Halifax for rot airs. The min
ister of customs denies tnat the action in
tho t a-e of the Batson can be considered
as a precedent, as the collector of cus
toms in that case permitted trans-ship
ment o' cargo without authority, and
has since apologed to the government
for his unwarranted aci ni.
As regards the present application on
behalf of the Dillaway. the minister de-
clinos to a cede to the request o: the
consul geneial. and states that the Ca
nadian government intend* to teUriel
the privilege of trans-shipment of cargo
to ve*sel3 that have secured licen es un
tier the modus virendi.
MR. WALKER IS NOT FERDI
NAND DE LESSEP3.
But Ills Car.nl 1* » Growing Sitrrcss A
Continuous Line of Railway Has
MeenCoi a'rti te • Fram k s-
Lain to Salforit—Iti'iim.
Berlin, Jan. 1.—Diplomatic aud soci
ety circles are somewhat agitated by an
occurrence which took place to day and*!
which reflects but little honor on one of
the parties concerned in it. A young and
pretty actress engaged at the Imperial
theatre became the bone of condition
between two menders of the Berl.n
court, one a sexagenarian diplomat and
the oilier a handsome j oung attache.
Finding himself eclipsed by the more at
tractive rival, tho gallant diplomat en
tered the lady’s dressing room and horse
whipped her. Not content with tiiis, he
procured the dismissal of the girl from
the theatre.
MANCHESI KK’S SXIIF CANAL.
WorU Going on Apace, unit Thousand*
Employed by tho Company.
London, Jan. 1.—The Manchester Ship
Canal works arc proceeding apace, em
ployment b, mg found at the present
time forever 11.000 men. A continuous
line of railway along the ca::al has now
been con tructed from Easthum, in Che-
sh re. where the canal enters the Mersey,
to Halford. A continuous railway from
enii to end will be of immense advantage
to the contractor in moving material.
The sections of the canal to Runcorn are
much more advanced than tne remain
der to Manchester. Mr. Walker, the
contractor, has put on h s ra.lway over
1UU locomotives and about 5,UK) wagons.
Tiie canal is being excavated chiefly
bv eig’uty-live steam diggers, which do
their work with wonderful celerity.
Two pnoi mous docks have been excava
ted at the eutrance of the canal into the
Mersey, and the lock gates will shortly
be erected. The largest basin is -lOh feet
wide. 10i> feet long, and nearly forty
fe< t in depth. I he contractor is confi
dent that lie will bt i b c to complete his
gigantic undertaking by the sptcitied
time.
Solomon Would Cut tlio Girl lu Two.
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 1.—Judges
Mitchell and McG’ullum having b en
elected to the supreme court at tiie sam i
time the question of seniority will have
to be vettled by these gen i Tu n. Four
teen years ago Ju-ticos J’axou anil Wood
ward were confronted by the sa :e situ
ation, an 1 rh>-y«iettled the question by
setting a lilt e girl to cut into a bock.
Justice Paxoti won. as the child cut
nearer to tlie letter A for him than sl.o
did for Jv.slice Woodward. Justice
Pa von becomes the chief justice to-day.
Judges Mitchell and McCullom have
each been elected for a term of twenty-
one years, and should they live their
terms out, one of the two will Lecome
cliief justice in course of tints,
resignation, and I do no; know of any
intention of his to doing.” The Wash-
iugt n rumor menrioned Mr. Joel B. Er-
bardtas a probable successor to Post
master Pearson.
Caught While Eloping,
Columbia.N.Y., Jan.l.—An elopement
was suddenly checked near Greenville
last night. The youthful pair boarded tlie
fast train at Greenville, and were coming
toward this city in search of a preacher.
They were enjoying themselves on the
train and were affording entertainment
to the other passengers, wholly uncon
scious of tlie fact that the mother of the
girl was waiting at a waystation. \S ithout
pausing to count the re vi lutio.is of the
car wlit-eis, she made a flying leap and
landed iu the coach which con.ained the
young couple. It took her but a se.:oud
to grab the girl by tlie back of the neck,
administer a cuff on the young rum's
cheek, and jump from the cars into a
ditch with the girl. They rolled over
and over two or three times, and then
the old lady jumped up and shook her
fist at the flying train, while the girl
buried her head in the sand. The young
man has net yet recovered from the
shock.
Trial Postponed.
Cincinnati, Dec. 31.—The case of
Win. Hopkins, the son of the bank-
wrecker, Benjamin Hopkins, now in the
Columbus penitentiary, who is charged
with I euig ;.n accessory to the t'iuklui
bank forgery, lias been yioupined by
S ,uire Bright until next Saturday at th’u
request of tho attorneys in the case,
who wished to attend ex-Judge John
Eton's funeral. Both Hopkins and Tink
ler are stiff in jail, and their friends ha vs
little ho, es of getting bail for them.
Received >’evv York’s )Ior*n«.
New York, Dec. 31. The mini
her of dead bodies receivei at the
morgue for the year ending to-day was
7,100, or 303 more than last year. Those
who take pride in the city claim that
this lurge majority indicates an enor
mous growth of population, while the
Brooklt nites a-se t that it merely shows
that death to many is piefei able to liv
ing in New York. The morgue is toj
small to accommodate all the bodies,
and its enlargement has become an abso
lute necessity.
Destroying: the “Great Eastern.**
London, Dec. 31.—The work of
breaking up the Great Eastern bri
gan to day and will probably not bo
completed in less than a year. The fit
tings of the Great Eastern, which were
sold a few clays ago, realized over ±142,-
39u; the copper bringing £2,060, the gun
metal, etc., iM.480; brass, ±‘3,980; lead,
£4,185: outer iron plates £12,000; inner
iron plates, beams and ritets, £12,230;
and anchors about £300.
A Patent Leather “Combine.**
New York, Dec. 31.—According to
the terms of the agreement enter
ed into last August by the Patent
Leather Manufacturers’ association
the United States, price of goods was
advanced to-day from ten to fifteen per
cent. The contracts at the old rates ex-
pir. d to day, and none of them will be
renewed. All but four patent leather
firms in the country are iu the combina
tion.
A Determined WI* lijr Trust.
Chicago, Jan. 1.—It is announced that
the whisky trust has decided on a cam
paign of extermination against the dis
tillers who have refU:ed tbcome into the
combination. This is to begin in a few
days by a decided reduction in the price
of whisky. The secretary of the trust
has decla ed that the combination can
make whi ky a go d deal cheaper than
those who am outside of it can. and that
the price wffl be put down to the lowest
notch possible.
It is estimated at the treasury depart
ment that there has been a decrease of
$15,000,000 in the public debt during the
month of December.
President Corbin’s Scheme.
Reaping, Pa., Jan. 1.—President Cor
bin’s scheme to create a relief association
for the employes of the Reading railroad
having been npp'rowd by a convention
representing the 2a,000 men on the pay
roll of she com; any, went into operation
to-day.
Fete Mi nis, residing near Jellico,
Tenn., attempted to kill an old man
nau ed Higdi.ii. near Cumberland Gap.
Higdon « daughter, Martha, fatally shot
Morris,
Close of the Pope’s Jubllss Tear.
Baltimore, Md., Dec. 31.—In al'
the Catholic churches of the world,
to-day, was the devotion of a special ad
oration of the blessed sacrament, as d -
rected by the sacred congregation in
honor of* the close of the pope's jubilee
year. Cardinal Gibbons celebrated mass
at the Cathedral, an i a sermon was de
livered in which the life and worss of
Leo XIII were extolled.
Re 1m in Sun .Franctaco.
Lawrence, Mass., Jan. 1.—L. Morri.
son, of the firm of Morrison & Molv-
neaux, carpenters and contractors, who
left here very mysteriously two weeks
ago, has turned up in fcsin Francisco.
Financial difficulties teem to have bteu
the only reason for his hasty departure.
The firm lost money on a contract to
build several siruotuies in Amesbury.
but the whole indet redness w as not
more than $1,201). The creditors will
get aboM seventy-five rents on the dol-‘
lar. Morrison has telegraphed for his
carpenter too s. He has a wife and two
children. He borrowed considerable
money in small sums before he left from
his friends.
More About Dakota’s Phenomenon*
Chamberlain, Dak., Jan. 1.—'There is
now no doubt t!;at the great phenome
non iu Charles Mix county is not caused
by burning coal alone. There is a gieat
volume of steam constantly issuing tro.u
the crevice, accompanied by a strong
sulphurous odor and a light co ored
smoke. The earth for many feet abort
is warm, it is also phosphorescent, and
i an be seen at night f. r many miles. At
frequent intervals a deep rumbling sound
is heard lor a long distance. The phe
nomenon is situa.ed < u a portion of the
Kendall military reservation, which was
latily thrown open to setilemeut.
Small Pox .Again.
Lyons, N. Y.. Jun. 1.—A ease of small
pox was discovered here a few weeks
ago, the patient being a boy attending
the Union school. He was at on e iso
lated, and a strict quarantine enforced.
He i-. now nearly well. On Thursday a
8U*i i ioas case developed at the Wayne
county almshouse, two miles ca t of
Lycns. After mak'ng an examination
the do. tor declared it a well defined cal';
of small j ox. and ordered the patient's
isolation, which was done. The village
board of health lias ordered all school
children vaccinated, ani this is being
rapidly accomplished. It is reported
that i uses of small pox can be found in
several villages near by.
JOHN BULL’S CLAIM.
Gotham’s Municipal Appropriations.
New York, Dec. 31.—The board
of estimate completed tho munici
pal budget for 1889 to-day. The
allowances to each department have lean
increased,: nd the result is that the total
amount of the appropriations are largely
in QXCP5S of ihoae of last Te>j,
Clothier Arrested for Arson.
Ansonia, Conn., Jan. 1.—[Special.]—
Sam Mandel, member of the clothing
firm of Mandel Bros., was arrested this
morniug, charged with arson in attempt
ing to ki-. dle a fire in the basement of
the store adjoining his own.
J’ttinful Lack of Novelty.
Chicago, Jan. 1.—[Special.]— Louis
Horner, salesman for Henry Horner &
Co., wholesale grocers, has disappeared,
taking with h m about $20,0c0. It is
suppo ed he has gone to Canada,
$10,000 la the Sum Wanted by the Informer
of the Mcllcu Murderer*.
Boston, Jan. 1. —[Special.]— John
Bull, famous for his connection with the
Mellen con ipiracv case, now in the west,
is coming to Boston to press a claim*for
$10,l»). deposited with the clerk of the
Revere house by Adrian Mellen, to be
pad Bull upon certain coutiugenci-s a £
tor the exposure of tne an ful [dan to
*;:vy Hound and Mrs. Mellen. Bull
claimed tlie money on the ground of ser
vices rendered m t he p: 0^ osed ui i orce
suit against Mrs. Mellen.
An Exuberant Ute.
Denver. Jan. 1.—information reached
here from Pine, Utah, that a party of
Ute Indians from Ouray agency recently
arrived there for their annuity goods.
While there they obtained a bountiful
supply of liquor, and on their return
home had a continuous drunken carousal.
Cohoa, thi vicious medicine man of the
tribe, tried to kill Capt. Bi ly, the gov
ernment interpreter who accompanied
the part}', by firing iq on him f. om am
bush. severely wounding him. Ou L6.njr
brought to lus senses. Cohoe explained
that he w as celebrating the republican
victory, of wh.ch ha had for the first
time learned.
A sister of Colorow died the day fol
lowing the death of the old chief. She
was quite old and feeble, and it is said
the shuck on hearing the news ki led
her.
AS THE WORLD WAGS.
Unvarntibi-i’ Tales Compiled from the His
tory of a Busy Day.
Pennsylvania will vote in 1889 on the
question of prohibition.
Landoff W atson Andrews, whose vote
pa sed the tariff biff of 1842, died at;
Fieuringsburg, Kv., on tlie Slid ult.
A, cowboy named I a' kay. and another
nr me unknown, ki led ea h o her at
Mules’ ranch, in tho Chickasaw nation
Postmaster Pierson, of New Y'ork, de
nies te sta’ennm that he will resign,
uoel B. trnardc i . ui-ntioned as his suc
cessor.
The grand jury of Crawford county,
Indiana, failed to find an indictment
against James Gilmore, who fatally shot
lus son.
Jacob Yennie, a wiper in the Mis ouri
Pacific shops at Hiawatha, Kan., fata 1
shot Boston Hendricks. Sneriif and
deputies are iu puisuit.
At Toledo, O.. an unknown man struck
a i an of dynamite with an a ., and was
lire ally torn to pieces by the explosion
which followed.
lieu en Ja> ksc.n. co ored. an employe
of the Singer sewing machine coaipanv
at Cairo, 11L, was fatally scalded l»y iall
ing info a hot water tat.
It is generally ci needed at Indian:!po
ll < that an imuortant; osiuon un ler Har
rison s ad., imscraiiou will be tendered
to Gen. Gibson, of Ohio.
The wife of a prominent farm r of
Tobasco, O., was taken home from an
asyiuin to sj>end the holidays. She set
fire ro a barn and tried to commit
suicide.
important developments are expected
before ou; in the pio.ess lately d.siov
ereff by Professor Pitt, of tiie Buuuii
high school, for refining Ohio petr. loom.
A raid was ma e upon the dives be
tween Tower, Mi:.n.. and Ely. Five
were closed, the p o riotous ciiustd into
the woods, and thirty-cluee women ta
ken io Ely.
Miss Jennie G. Folger, daughter of tin
late secretary of the tieasury, Charle
<>. Folger. died at Larnae 1 ist Sand a,
of consumption, at the age of tliirij-iivi
years.
Jennie Knock, daughter if a promi
nent farmer of Montgomery count.
Kansas, ran away with John Fiazier.
They were arrested, and Fr.cder i< ir.
jail to await criminal prosecuti n.
Mr-. Fie.l W. Barry, a leading Bo ton
society woman, has entered suit for iii
vorce against her husband, and attache!
his property for ipJO.t 00. The writ
charges cruel and abusive treatment.
Bond offerings yesterday aggregated
$109.0*10: accepted, $10,000 four and-a-
lialfs at 10N i-a.
The number of imnrigr.ints lance 1 a
Castle Garden duri g the year jus:
closed, was 488,595—an increase of 1,‘t.
over 1887.
The 70th Indiana regiment will accoin
puny Pr siffeut-eket Harris, n :o W'astt-
ingion, on tlie occasion of his inaugura
tion.
At the president's new year reception
Mrs. Cleveland will be assisted bv Miss
Bayard, Mrs. Fair chi .d, Mrs. Whitney
and Mrs. Dickinson.
The sinking of the earth over a r art of
the ai andoni-d Buck Mountain oi
the Y/ts. bheiiKuauah c«Utery. P.<., is le
poj t.-d doing much damage, but no io.
of life was caused.
Mayor Hewitt, of New York, has a;>
pointed D. iowi.tr Smith as.ou.mi siuii-
cr of pul lie works, and . d.vln Y. Burnt,
commissioner of taxes and assessment,
to succeed fcdward U. D. mielly, and tin
new commissioners wore at cn .e sworn
in.
The following business embarrass
meins are re or.el: H. M. Emilh at Co .
manufacturers of agricultural imple
meats, ltichmond. •> »., ai-igned: M.
Scalier, meichant. Somerville. Tenn.. as
signed; \V. P. Miggiulo.ham's Blue Vat-
ley bank, Manhattan. Kau., riosed—lia
bilities #111,bOd, as?ets fcfOvJ.OOo.
Sirs. Schroop, wife of the confessed
murderer of Antoine Schilling, in Phila
delphia, has be n remit ed to the alms
house. She is completely prostrated by
the shock, ani in addi ion is s n ering
from«he effects of cancer. She wiff be
kep. under police surveillance while
undergoing medical treatment at the
aim.-ho me.
A Greek, who has just arrived at
Suakim from Khartoum, whence lie
started two months ago. coming by wav
of Rassala, says that nothing had been
heard at Khartoum of the fall of the gov
ernment of the e ,uatorial provinces or
of the capture of Emin Bey. On the
contrary, he says that the forces of tlie
mahdi had been twice defeated in Bahr-
gtzeL
Master in Chancery Windes, of Chica
go. to whom was veteireff the anarchist
petition for an in junction restraining tho
police from interfering with iheir meet-
mg. has rendered his d ci i .n. The
opinion refuses to recommend the grunt-
ing of v nn injunction, and thus gives a
victory to tlie city. Ti e uia ter pays that
he cannot discover that any property
rights are involve 1 iu i.,e issue anu iliac
th re is no precedent for the gtanting of
such an injunction.
Sec etary Bayai d is reported as saying
that it was not true. a-, s u:ed by same
of those on board the P. in/. Maurit/.. that
the Haytien Eepubiic had been given
up on con iition that the case should be
arbitrated by repr-sentativ s of the two
governments. Hayii. said the secretary,
of i ouise, may co ne into our courts and
BTek damages in the wav-of indemnity
f or the loss of the vessel, but no coudi-
i ions v, hatever were ma ,« with Admiral
Luce.
A dispatch of yesterday from Wash
ington says: Ihe sundry civil ; ppropria-
tion bill and fortifications appropriation
luff h ive both b en com. le ed by the
su .-committees of the house committee
ou appropriations. Chairman Randall
lias called a meet ng of the ut>p>ro; na
tions committee for Wedneidav of this
week, at which time Loth completed
Li is will belaid before it. their consider
ation imrned atelv entered u; on, and, if
possible, finished the same day. Mr.
Kandall wishes to report them to the*
house Wednesday afte noon or Thurs
day morning.
An engineer attending the meeting at
Chicago is reported as saying yesterday;
•‘The broiherlioo! has gro.v*n tir<*i of
support ng the ‘Lj’ strike-s who are una
ble to i biain work, and entered so stione
a protest ava : nst it that it was decided
by the bro. h rhcol to cut off all aliow-
I on es to-day. and this would ieive Un iiv
of the men entirely without; support.
Over fifty ;er cent of the strikers are
still unemployed, and are, in factfi black
listed by all roads in sympathy with the
*V*’ 11 ha, ahead/ co : t tue fcrothjihood
$420;100 to kupport the striker.* and
something must be done, ai.d that at
once.” IT**"*
Hon. G. Edwards Lestsr,
Late U. S. Consul to itajy
author of “The Glory aa( j
” “America’s
etc.,
Shame of England,'
Advancement,” etc., etc.,
writes as follows:—
New York, August i, 188G. j
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., LoweU,^', ’
Gentlemen: —A sense of eratiti.j
and the desire to render a service to i
public impel me to make the follow
statements:
My college career, at New Haven w-
interrupted by a severe cnlil wlii.’-u f
enfeebled me that, for ten years, 1 i la ,i
hard struggle for life. Hen.oirb as J
from the bronchial passages was it,
result of almost every fresh expose.
For years I was under treatment of tu
ablest practitioners without avail fi,
last I learned of ' At
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
which I used ( moderately and in S i nal .
doses) at the first recurrence of a (0 ii
or any chest difficulty, and from whin,
I invariably found relief. This ,v a !
over 25 years ago. With all sorts tj
exposure, in all sorts of climates, I ], av ‘
never, to this day, had any cold n 0 r
any affection of tlie threat or h, n ~
which did not yield to Ayku's Ciieeet
Pectoral within 24 hours.
Of course I have never allowed mv
self to be without this remedy in a i|
voyages and travels. Under niv own
observation, it lias given relief to vast
numbers of persons; while in acute eases
of pulmonary inflammation, such as
croup and diphtheria in children, life
has been preserved through its effect*
I recommend its use in light but feel
quent doses. Properly administered, fe
accordance with your directions, it fe’
A Priceless Blessing
in any houses I speak earnestly because
I feel earnestly. I have known nmnv
cases of apparently confirmed bronchitis
and cough, with loss of voice, purlieu,
larly among clergymen nml other public
speakers, perfectly cured by this uiedi.
cine. Faithfully vours.
C. EDWARDS LESTER,
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral;
Prepared by Dr.J.C. Ayer 8: Co.,I,mr,]], \f,„
Bold by all DruguUU and Dealers in Medicine.
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; HENLEY'S
Disastrous Result of a Secret Marriage,
Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 1.—X secret
marriage in the Presbyterian chapel at
Black Lock, performed last Jul
snl ed disastrously. Theodore
bard was clandestinely wedd<
Hatnson, a W est avenue be!
pro ence of School Principal F
girl s ; arents finally became r
to the union, but the g.oom hat,proved
recreant A few nights ago he went to
dance at the Prospect avenue rink and
succumbed to the charms of a girl with
whom he danced. The bride
tivorce tapers to-morrow. i; ,
/>
A Most Effective Combination.
, This well known Tonic and Nervine I* F>J" ,D *
great reputation :ts a cure for Di-blllty, 1''1
HU, and NKUYOlTS dlMrdem. It
langmld and .lclillttnto.l c«Ddlttiw« of 'Jr
tem : strengthens the intellect, and bodily ftncUoim
builds up worn out Nerves : aids
stores Impaired or lost Vitality, and hri"f *"g
youthful stremrth and vigor. It Is^plrii'JUt.
taste, atid used regularly \»rocet the Syntetu *4
the depressing Influence of Malaria.
Price—$1.00 per Bottle of 24 onnees.
FOB SALK BY ALL PBPOQMTS.
Tutt’s Pills
Regulate The Bowels.
CMtlTenesa derange* fhe whole »}•*
tem and beget* diseases, sacn as
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases,
Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc.
Tuft’s Pills produce reanlarha®**
body and good dlgestlo". v*'
Which, no one ffan enjoy good bean**-
Sold Everywhexe.
Piso’s nnrRDY pob Catabbh
Blvea Immediate rel eiE riitsxrhw
virus Is soon expelled ftom the sys
tem, and the diseased action of tne
raucous membrane is replaced oy
healthy accretions.
The dose Is small. One puckage
contains & sufficient quantity for »
long treatment.
A Cold in the Head Isrelievedhv
an application of PIko s remedy for
Catarrh. The comfort to be gej
from it in this way to worth many
times its cost
Easy and pleasant town
Price, fiQ cents. Sold bydroggiss
or sent by mall.
J5.T. ilAxxhT'tfs Warren, pa.