Banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1887-1889, October 03, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextNEW DKSlCHf8 G A.S FIXTURES ' .y AND Old Ones Bebronzed. J. H. HULL’S, Sfland 38 K. Clayton St.,Athena.On. STEAM FITTING. ATHENS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1888. {Mrs. T,'A, ’ADAMS, Tu make itfnkljt+i J US' Andukll It lends, gl purchasing. .“Ys TA. ADA* l ■ tCi»l*flT Broai street, Athens, ANOTHER BIG DEFAULTER. J.H. GOODWIN OF NEW YORK VIOLATES HIS TRUST. ACCIDENT IN GEORGIA. Cave In of a Wllkeebarre Coal MlJ* Tlie Hoyle Murder Case—PIttuburgh GlaM Factories Make a Re- BANDIT BEll IND TUB DABS. Captor* of ■ Austin, Texas, Oct. 2.—The county jail here to-day sheltered one of the moat noted desperadoes and train rob bers ever known. For more than a year past officers have been scouriug the state in search of Bill Jacobs, and at last he has been caught. JIis captors were W. C. Dougherty, sheriff of Frio county; Dan Lewis, sheriff of Bexar county, and UNSER FRITZ’S MEMORY. LORD SACKVILLE DEAD. New York, Oct. 2.—Special.-—Fol- j Giles Everett, sheriff of Miiam county, lowing close upon Bedell, Foster and a 1 The Y arrested him at a wayside.shanty. half doit-n other malefactor. in high fi- ?!?““«" “““ toa *‘}° r taking * him by surprise and forcing him to sur- nancial ciroloa, comes the startling an* nouncement this morning that Jonas H. Goodman, a prominent lawyer and financier, has defaulted to the extent of $40,000, and has left tht city. While the amount is a great deal smal ler than in the other cases, yet the name of the .man has been hitherto held in such esteem as being almost a 8*- non yin for uprightness and probity that the shock is very great in society. The polit*. have been notified. riVK MEN HURT. A Train Lcnvi org l» Atlanta. Ort. 2—Special.— Five men were injured on the Georgia Pacific yes terday aljont noon, and at a Is* :• hour last night two of them were thought to be in a dying condition, while another one’s recovery was considered very doubtful. Thu accident happened about P o and one-half miles west of Villa Rica, forty- one miles from Atlanta. der at tho point of their pistols. They conveyed him u» Austin this morning and placed him behind the bars in our county prison, and left him this morn ing for Milam county. Jacobs is w&mea tor a luugiisb ui min ders, the most noted of winch 'vas (.is brutal killing of Deputy Sheriff Lee Pool, of Milam county, and also the murdei • f Frank Rhodes in Pearsall. He is kn- \ n to have killed several others, ai.J has been regarded throughout the stute a dangerous desperado and professional train robber. Jacobs is the man who planned and engineered the McNeil rail road robl»ery. and his arrest Is the most .mportant event in criminal affairs that ia> occurred in Texas for years. He was :hief of a bund of bandits, and several thousand dollars will he paid for his capture. A mi Mid Child I mi-lull Ary Acquit tf«1. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 2—Sped..—The boy Hovrard, who confessed to retting fire tb B#rn* A Hengerer's store in May la.->t.,and inii^iilinir <»*» »•« uf nil the employees, was acpmtted yesterday by jury. The case is a rather singu. ^r one. Tin* Iwy was always protesting hi * guilt, blit tJ)P jury /Ji/I JJot beli<t*’e lie ni.'lde conflHPioii rtf bin own frt-c win, hut mat he w»*vntk. and was worried into tell ing a storyAty overanxious del«>.•fives, lie had already started to make arrange ments Logo to the house of refuge. Another Author ami l*l:i>«rriglit Sc if-Mur- Nrw Ycrk, Oct. 2.— [Special.—Ed ward prominent contributor to niagsxises and newspapers, jndV.he.au- r^fycvocal plays, committed Vuit .Je y shooting at his home i veiling. Hi* career wasadtei ’urto in life he went to Japtu last ▼file Kxi > A ho Jacksonville, Oct. 2—Special. —Tho executive committee yesterday took un der advisement a resolution to declare the relief fund received sufficient for all pro . de demands. Nearly two hundred thousand dollars have been raised, and over one hundred and sixty thousand still remain on hand. (umber of Ciimi Evei jACKRONVir.rar. Ha., Or*# t —Special. There were thirty-one cases up to 2 p. tn. to-dav, only four of which were white. It is said that negro superstition is a large factor in the supposed spread of the disease among the colored people, as many frighten themselves into an at tack of sickness, and also linm^essarily expose themselves to the night air in their revival meetings. Th* OfflcUl Bulletin. e of the English difficulties aro supposed to bo the cause of the trouble. The Deficiency Appropriation Hill. Washington, D. C., Oct.* 1—Sj*«cial. TI10 txhtfore* on the deficiency appropri- c:jpcnt. ation b|U. tyj'lay reached w Among the more important Itel. i the s oi|e ^authorizing the invcsiiKeaiion of (f|iuldn rnmnerlHin w7fh th*.- aque duct litre, and another upprc t u uting $2;»i,000,«ll).7r» for the payment 'or out- Thc Suicide nu lMumatlat Scclnthm. New York. Oct. 2—Special.—'• »••• man who suicided at the Hoffman house on the 11th of Septemlier was to-day identi- liod bv E. 1). Griffiths as Edwin Victor HeelxJmi. Griffiths came here ut the instance of the father of young Seehohm, bringing letters of introduction. Victor bevtiohin, it will be renumbered, was author of “Little Lord Fountloroy,’’ and other plays and dramas of note. Inland* Trunsferred fur {Juerantfns Washington, D. C., Ort. 2.—Special. Among the bills approved by the presi dent to-day was one tmnsferring to the State ot Louisiana, tor qua run ti no pur poses, pos.seb.sion of certain lands in tho Mississippi river belonging to the United States. Vonooyl*»nl» Jim Cam In. WlLKEHBARRR, Oct. 2—Special.—Tlie surfuce over Mill creek mine caved in last night, and the earth went down nix feet. Twenty-two hoimcs were wrecked and several fiersons injured, while sleep ing. The greatest excitement prevailing. still New York Uanhliif Firm Suspends. New York, Oct. 2.—Special.—Marsh & Co., Linkers ami brokers of this city, sus|N'iided to-day. Disagreement be tween tlie (kurtners is said lo be tho cause. The liabilities are placed at one hundred thousand dollars. Tha Richmond Coupon Litigation. Richmond, Va., Oct. 2.—Special.—As the outgrowth of tho cou|ion litigation in this ht.ite. the city sergeant to day en tered the state library, armed with a writ, and attempted lu levy on the con tents of the libraiy. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 2.—8pccial. The official bulletin for the 24 hotits end ing at six p. in., rcq>ort8 99 new cases of ysllow fever in this city, of which 74 aro colored. Dealhi 0. Total cases to date, 2,725. Deaths 204. Sauurck'i Protest Slid to be Insincere— Great Failure of th* German Har vest—The Relief of Emin Pasha Delayed. Berlin, Oct. 2.—Prince Bismarck U known to suspect the English court as the source of the publication of Fred erick’s diary, hence the language of his statement Is directed against that court. The semi-official papers do not hesitate to assail the memory of Frederick* villi- fying both his character and intellect. The Kolnische Zeitung says the diary shows him a self-complacent idealist, rich in beautifully phrased generalities, but crude in plans for improving the world, and |>oor in a practical statesman’s qualities. The Berlin Post says, even at the risk of damaging the memory of Frederick by laying bare his lamentable weaknesses, that the interests of the empire require the disclosure that the Crown Prince, far from Lung the active promoter of German unity, formed the moat serious obstacle to It. The reasons that Prince Bismarck ad- aguinst the genuineness of the re felt to be insincere, and are ignored outside of the official upletely i .rid. Thor A HEAVY WAGES. Editor Drown, of Now York. Hots #80,000 or Now York Going Democratic. New York. Oct. 2.—An election bet was made to-day having nothing of the flavor of romance about it. The parties to the transaction were Col. W. L. Brown, editor of the New York Daily News, and Mr. Tilliston, of Massachu setts. In a discussion which had iU origin in in the Gilsey house last night, Brown offered to bet Tilliston $20,000 to $12,000 that the democrats would carry New York State. Tilliston offered to ac cept the bet provided it was held open until to-day. Brown accepted the terms, and then made a bet of $500 that Tillis ton would not appear to cfoea it. How- * “* The money aver, Tilliston kept faith. Tho mow was put up by each and deposited in trust company for safe keeping this af ternoon. - . t Trains &*saartBV«*K4uM. There is not a man in a thousand ho refuses to accept the diary as a faithful record written by Emperor Frederick’s own hand. The court circle exonerates Emnnsss Frederick from any knowledge of the f uhlication. The stories published in rench newspapers of a violent quarrel between Empress Frederick and Emperor William, aim that the former fears that spies are set on her movements, are cer tainly faLe. The Empress lives an utter ly retired life. Members of her own cir cle declare that she does not want Em- ’Washington, D. C., Oct. 2.—Tho pres- oeror Frederick’* name mixer! »»p iu par- ; i(j ea i to-day signed the Chtaex? exclusion ty struggles. ! bill.* .. . It Is officially announced to-night that Atlanta. Oct 2.—Jadfr Frost seems to have done away with the yellow fever scare. Trains are now allowed to run as usual, except within a radius of about twenty miles of Jackson. The railway ma** department received a telegram 8a' Islay saying that mails had been stg *pd at Vlckrburg going *est This f s Sf*l all mail for point* between a V5 rg and Sh reveport, Fu perinten- ST urner wired trie chhf clerk at -a 8 ‘gnirg that they could nit lawfully ho mails in that way. As no renly pen received, it is suw»osed that ihiu$ i* running smootfiiy on that JOeorgla Pacific railromTannounces . pfter to-day freight will i* r&sumed l t ;kets will be sold to. att points on 11 ? J «bile and Ohio railroad, including Merit an. Migg., and also to all points ou the V, A M. railroad, between Meridian and Shreveport. A notice has boen received from Stark- ville, Miss., saying that tue qnafuntinu there has been raised. CHINESE BILL S&m . it vi x i ) The president’s message to congress she will shortly proceed to Kiel, where j announcing his approval of tlie Chinese «ll 0 L W l rC m a . n a *L or V 1 »P n j exclusion bill, accompanied by a com mu- 18th she will lay the foundat ion stone of ; nfcation submitting certain reconwwnda- E ?. , f e I? r ^ rc ^ er,c ^ 8 roaupoleum. She j tions on the subject, waaoidered printed will afterward go on a visit to ScotLnd, j an j referred to the committee on foreign and will be accompanied by the Prin- . affairs. cessc*. I Mr. Sherman says that the only legis- Emperor William arrives to-night at; Jatire suggestion made by the president the Island of Mainau. Empress Augusta : bad been acted upon, ana that an appro- celebrates there to-morrow her 77th p riation of $27,600 to indemnify tho birth-day. The Emperor is going to My- j Chinese for losses inflicted on them in inch on Tuesday, " here he will be revj tj,e territories had been put in the deft- tTived at the station by the regent, niem-! mu u. *i.« IN POLITICAL CAMPS. HARRISON’S SPEECHES REVISED BY PARTY MANAGERS. REPUBLICAN BOSSES IN COUNCIL Gov. Hill'* Proposed Campaign Speeches. More Election II«U—Dan Lamont's VUlte to New York—Gen eral Political Gossip. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 2,—During the first half of the month of October Oen. Harrison’s receptions will be lim ited to three a week, and for the week or two preceding the election the commit tee having in charge this feature of the campaign refuse to make any appoint ments. The purpose of this is not an nounced, but It is generally understood that it is for the reason that this time will accommodate all who deftiro to come, and, secondly, because the candidates campaign oratorical materia] has been beaten so thin that it is becoming trans parent. Harrison himself is said to be particularly apprehensive on this score, fearing if he has not already too much Eirdlcnl Weather Continues. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 2.—Special. The weather up to noon to-day has been cool and delightful. The number of m»eg has greatly diminished aa com pared with rosieruv, and everybody is hoping for the best. No Hup* for Colonel Daniel. Jacksonville, Oct. 2 —Special—Col. J. J. Daniel, ex-prcsident of the board of health, is very low aud there is no hopo of his recovery. WATF.lt ROARS • RIISHKS. “Professor” Charles Leroy, who has been giving exhibitions with his trained home Wonder, left Bridgeport, Conn., hurriedly last night. An elderly widow, ! whom he is said to have victimized to the ■ extent of $1,000 under promise of mar- riage^is heartbroken Ralkioh. N. C., Oct., 2.—A gt6F sen sation prevails at Whitevilie, lb. county seat of Columbus, over the discovery of an underground river. The t>ouna of the roaring and rushing of water beneath the ground at certain spots, ran be plain ly heard, and hundreds of people are vis iting the spot. When in (lie vicinity of the supjawed stream it can be heard without difficulty, but when a jterson puts his ear to the ground, the phenome non becomes really alarming. TTio sound indicates that the water Is not any great distance down, and that it is not a small stream, but a large river that ia coursing unseen in the bowels of the earth. Y’ehicles pa suing over the ground where the phenomenon exists, * days. cause hollow echoes to come from below, j Two freight trains collided ctived at the stat ion by the regent, mem. | cieDC y bill. Mr. Hale added that tho bers of the royal family, ministers and j tem wag now j n conference lietween the generals. j houses. . e i. luraclinflicrioir. tteSta “E 1 I" *»>'• «r. Halo L*^c op g ortth«^aS."d pSSK introduce a elutionjOMjW«'■« Tt!.. price of bread is rapidlf rising. ^eUrr ot wtr for ■ lht of wmor a). of Since 1887 rye has advanced & mark.. | »» th ® 3 surd wheat 84 marks. In some di,trie is ^rott^hput th^ ^g^S^Scon/idmtilu tire inkers have riwd the price of “, n r SK?Xyffi.m'ral Itenet directing that ^r,‘^M.“ , K.?« , :rafi3-iheLibe™i democrats should be preferred in em- Zeitung. calculates that Germany will , n _ mno i; ni , .# Crtno » a require 13,(HK),000 hectolitres of grain to „ w, „ * UnLTnVS t th - deficiency The neoiile he ‘unimittec on finance this morning, and nuct the deficiency. liu people, nc h Bubstitute for m lis’ tariff bill was cays, must therefore, demaud an imiue- . . . ... , , . . . *. dilto diminution of the duty on cereal completed, ready to .!» reported to the imports. senate. Senator Beck's contribution to .hi.. ndvir<»« nt tiu> Ptirmt of th*. riainv but as it did not appear, the bill W lU be earing . repeated himself that he L sure to do if the present meetings are continued. Tliii. is tho only theory of the abandon ment of the meetings. All of the gener al’s speeches aro submitted to a rigid examination and pruning before they go to the reading public. Only two steno graphic reports of them are made, one by tho local republican organ—the Jour nal—and thootnerby the Associated Press through a »|>eciai representative stationed here during the campaign; but each of these is laid before the candidate early in the evening for his correction. It is a thing he insists upon, and further il lust rules his apprehensions aud solici tude concerning them. The attention devoted to this report of his daily talks is frequently so prolonged that the mat ter is often filed too late for the first edi tions of many eastern pujs*r.*, notwith standing the fact that most of the Hooches are made before 3 p. ing speeches delivered as 8 o’clock rarely reach eastern paiiers early enough for uso unless sent directly by special cor respondents. and it is the custom of many jmjiers at these times not to wait for the press nq>ort, but to allow their own cor- resiwjndent.s to cover the field, members of the editorin! force have be come honorary members of tho union, at an evidence of govij faith, it is presum ed. The effect of this more is variously commented upon. It seems to be th# g eneral opinion, however, that Colotial lew’s change of front comer too late to be of any benefit to his warm friend, Gen. Harrison. The impression L. too deeply rooted, and seems to be too well founded that New and his Ron are un compromising enemies of organized la bor, and that this action lias been taken purely and simply for political effect It is not probable, therefore, that any votes Talmadge Bros --,L MtJjMMZ.'i ,i Y&h) will Ik? saved for Gen. Harrison by to* night's surrender to the Tyjiographical Union. Crualied to Death at Tlielr Work. Scranton, Pa., Oct. 2.—A terifle fall of a roof occurred last night ?n the Grassy Island colliery of the Delaware and Hud son company, at Olvpliat, by which Christopher Gabriel ami Martin Mahady wen; crushed to death and Patrick Ma- hony was severely injured. The men at work on the night shift and un dertook to remove a loose piece of rock in the roof when a great mass of rock and coal weighing several tons descend ed upon them with a roar. Mulmdy and Gabriel were completely buried, but Ma- hony, whoa t-hort distance away, found himself pinned to the Hour by u piece of rock only. My great effort he dragged himself clear and hastemMl for help through the darkness. His light was ex tinguished bv tin- force of the fall. After Nome time he managed to inform the worki*J**n in a distunt chamber of tho mine, aud they hastened to the scene of the disaster. After several hours of hard and jierik-us work they succwdod Harrison’s alterations aro of w?v- oral kinds, the illimination cf the per sonal pronoun being the first and elite! care. Then follows tho striking out of pet phrases and words that invariably creep into his discourse. Sentences are altered and shortened, the diction im- I trovcd and superfluous words removed, t is not known that the reviewer ever altered an idea or sentiment, but it L not unlikely that he has shaded meanings here and there. relief liable advices of the extent of the rising in east Africa are received. Lord Sockvllls Dead. London, Oct. 2.—Lord Sackville is dead. He was sixty-eight years of age. WIRED BREVITIES appear, withheld for the present. The republi can members of the committee say the bill will go to the senate as soon as tho minority report is ready. In the house, to-day, among other bills introduced, was one by Mr. Dough erty, of Florida, to prevent the introduc tion of contagious diseases from one state to another; also to establish a sci entific bureau ut Jacksonville, Ha., to gather facts in relation to yellow fever, its origin aud spread. Captain Vargel* and the White Pnehm. London, Oct. 2.—Bir Francis de Win- iiis departure. president of the Emin Bey relief , , .... , . „ I committee, says that further reports this Tlie rioting Italian laborers at Saw- week frora Khartoum have convinced yersville, Que were comparatively quiet j,im Glut Capt. Vargele was mbtaked in yesterday. They contented themselves his ^rtion that he was th* White with firing one volley of stones over the, Pasha that had been reported by pilgrims, heads ot the militiamen. / The news which has reached the Emin The new weather bureau at Cornell Bey relief association, he asserts, lias university will bo in operation in a tew , strengthened the opinion that the White Pasha is none other than Stanley. The the New' Europeans on the Congo, who are the a very morbid curiosity about the mat ter. ’Some''say there is no telling how soon the bottom may fall out of the whole TO RIGHT AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. Twenty Republicans for lllll. Kingston, N. Y .to ,’j n ^ repub . press their intention to IpjlWUlWnl'v note for liilf. TOADSTOOLS FOB MUSHROOMS. Mr*. Grady Dead and Twe Other Persona Very IU. Bayport, Oct. 1.—Mr*. John Grady, whose husband keeps the Crescent Hall house, near Say ville, L. I., died last night after eating toadstool*, which *hc had near Win. K. Vanderbilt’s place, at Oakdale, mistaking them for mushrooms. Mr. Grady himself had a narrow escape from death. His eldest daughter, Mrs. Beigler, and his wife's mother, Mrs. Fuller, are both very ill at Crescent Hall from the same cause. Mr. Grady, after one mouthful, refused to eat any more, saying that they had a woody taste. He also forbade the chil dren to eat them, and thus saved their lives. Mrs. Grady laughed at ber husband’s warning ana made a hearty meal. That night both she and her husband were seized with pains. Mrs. Sifgler and Mrs. Fuller, who at* sparingly alter Mr. Ora- probably recover Mr, rib*Vdod The Cnttser I1«mU>n Ha* Start** for Guate mala at Last, New York, Oct. 2—The cruiser Boston did not start on her maiden cruise Sun day. ax had been announced that she would. She left the navy yard this morning, however, and will sail directly for Livingston, Guatemala, to investi gate a case of alleged cyuelty to an American titizen. She will also cruise along the Mosquito coaet, aud thence to Costa Rica, to look after American mar itime interests there, in view o£ *£nier- cent edict •iijtcftaywiiib fetor of those UKder other flags in the matter of cus toms aud port duel? Orders were received at the navy yard yesterday tn go ahead with the reftairs on the Yantic and the Galena Those the former will cost about $25,000, and on the latter about $10,000. These ves sels are to be ready for sea on November 10th, when the entire North Atlantic squadron will- assemble here, and then start on a cruise in West India waters. “Old Hatch'*” Deal Again. Chicago, Oct. 2.—The first announce ment of any financial trouble to the short interests in wheat was conveyed in the announcement Dosted this morning and signed by the nrms of 8. C. Orr & Co. and Frank Clifton A Co., asking that all ■nu rnui* V.II1IUU a vw., o**iug uiat mi parties having deals with these firms, close out thtir deals at once. This is said to be the direct result of the Sep- teoiber squeeze by “Hutch. 1 * Other firm* art reported to be in on equally bad way. ! York .- ci £x “j «■ ■- d •* «• affirm 1 ^r&siru“: j..d Ki „, from .he fo.W sharp blows. I the locomotives and several cars are to- . JJ, th * neamst I ^whkh Th# WhiteYltle ^oplo ««of tal wrecks. i £Jh Stentey S have tS Charles W. Waldron, the Hillsdale contend with, it is necessary bankf r wlio eloped with Mrs. Bidwell, is cast a general glance over the recent his- in Loudon. He says he will soon come lory of Africa. Three great phenomena back and straighten out matters. Hn chieffy attract attention. There have announces hi* intention #f paying his j been an extensive Moliamedan revival, creditors in full. a temporary relaxation of the authonta- , .. . .. .. . .. . ! tive atilt me of European civilization, In the Investigations by the treasury d 8(rHnKe recurrence of barbaric department as to the polarise ope testa of f Jhe Siahomedan movement ha# all il'fl hetn long in pregre-.. Nearly ten ye.r. lllaine and lh* IlrpiiLHctUi Party. NEW YnliK, Oi t. 8.—The long-fxiwot- UI, t/u* *-lr*j ‘--4 - winpp L*- twivn Blaine and the republican party managers took place this morning at tlie Fifth avenue hotel, and lasted for several hours. Boss Platt visited his parlors at 11 o’clock, just after Mr. Fur no had breakfasted. With him were Chairman Quay and National Committeemen Good- loe and Clnrkson. Senator Hiscock call ed later, and Senator Evarls, after wan dering around the corridor in silent med itation for a while, wont up to the con clave of the leaders too. Senator Illu me k left to catch the midday special for Washington, but tho others kept on talk ing with the man from Main until long after 1 o’clock. Just what they talked about is unknown, but It was rojiorted that Chairman Quay was consulting about the western stumping tour of Mr. Blaine. Committeeman Good loe was asked what Mr. Blaine had said to Mr. Quay about politic*. * “Nothing, ’ retqsmded Mr. Got id loe, “except tliut he said to Mr. Quay that the governor of North Carolina once said to the governor of South Carolina tliat it was a long time since anybody hud dressed the electric button for drinks. And," added Committeeman Ooodloe, “Mr. Quay agree<l with Mr. Blaine, and pressed the ivory button right off.” Congressman Wm. Walter I’helps railed after the conference was over, and Mr. Blaine went with him to Congrats- until Phelps’ hotel in Essex county. Tho visit was reported by some to iinve some thing to do with Congressman Phelps’ J ilan to boom the republican caus** in New ersey, but it was probably a mere so cial visit. Mr. Blauie leaven to-night for a tour through Ohio and Illinois. Gov. Hill arrived in town ut 8 o'clock to-night, and went at once to his rooms at Uni Hoffman House. Th# visit was unexpected to most of th# local politi cian*. He was closeted In conference with Chairman Murphy and other state managers for an hour after he arrived. The governor is to speak at Poughkeep sie on tho 8d and in Hudson on the 4th. The demand for speeches from him con tinues to pour in from all parts of the ting out the disfigured bodies of Mahady and Gabriel, both of whom leave wives and children. Advance In the Price of Hr*tut. Chicago, Oct. 2.—Tlie great advance in the price of Hour, which has foiiowi-d close upon tho heels of the advancing price of wheat, is to be followed in turn ny dearer loaves of bread. Mauy bakers Insist that they must cluirge seven cents a loaf hereafter for a loaf which is now 'selling for ffvecents- G«»!d l)l»«oM-ry In \VI*<'oiiiln. Menominee, Mich., Oct. 2.—The city of Marinette, just across the rive Wisconsin, is grcutlv excited to-nigl over the discovery of gold in townsfi 54, range 17. Rich specimens have L-e brought in, and a gold boom promises set in. Arrangements are now being made for exploring the proj*erty system atically. The Ulli* Hoyle Murder Caw. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 2—Special.— Dixon Corate and Thomas McAuaid arraigned this morning charged with the murder of Lilia Hoyle, of Webster. The trial will not lie later than November 25th. Tim prisoners pleaded not guilt., and were immediately remanded to jalL Oxford. N. 1!.. Opt. 2.—Henry Fitch l democratic candidate for state senator from this district, was thrown from his wagon last night and killed, his neck L ing broken. He was not found until this morning at ten o’clock. t Method Li Blui: Kidor, Ga., Oct. 2.—Rev. Thad Pickett has denied tho statement re cently published that he denounced hla MethodLt maternity. Tho Post pub lishes affidavits which will call forth an other statement from the reverend doo» tor. Here L what the Post says; He denies that he said certain harsh things against the Methodists. Let us what lie said about that “Methodist ilk." Here is an affidavit made by Mr. A. U. Hill. one of the leading citizens of Cherokee county, and a man of the highest integrity. What he swears Is tlie truth, and Mr. Picket will not dor# say that Mr. HtU has sworn falsely: ’‘State of Georgia, Cherokee county— ‘ ‘ idei out ahead of New York and Philadelphia. MARKETS DY TEUCGBAl’IL New York Cottoa Mark*!. New York. (V*. 2. -'Consolidated n«-t reepijff today SJ.rl b*!#V export. teL.wi?ni«lr ».57S; loKraae* “■sa,., »d * la New York to juoutloa* of toOoa fa November fr.rch* ry . . : #(U'it, 6 tt 0^ ttCTft tt nc* • t« *n«{ U94 • sat 0 X-(t. 10 01 © 10 (Tt iouq* lo.io io (//•:*;o io July . . 1010 a lOr^lOM Cosed quiet. Sales tt 400 bale*. AT'jkSTAj G*., Or.L 2.—Hsrket Arm; (sale*. mlJdUac cpLnds 10 ! receipt* f AVAAvts. Oct 2 -Cotton gross ttjtM, stock middling toil; tet receipt# 8,731 bale*: fro** l.ibS Mies; CUu Faetevjr** Resumptlee. P1TT8BCIUJ, Oct a.—An the window (liu lactorio in tne western auociation, twtnty-nlw In nil, resumed thin morning, niter n nix Atlakta. Get t — Coffw*. eholr-e 1 "M. prim* <4. ffxx! I7H. I»‘r 1*H. lor- irnule 144. husar. ut !o*f 9 powdered tt, •toudard granulated *»i. t*nd*rd A 94. r.trs C 74. fehow extra (J 7. rleaos choice WQX,. f riuar l\ common 90^25. Tea*, block KQOO.grto Nutmegs :s. Cloves *A SthpUe I1W, clnamoe ll (Ofc V0 fin*er Kh etar* SO. pepper W. CTwckera m'.’.k 7e, bottom better I. pearl 74 X*o4m \ XXX do VU. Caady. assorted rtl-k 10. Mackerel, » ii m. winsa V V I or uktt cLdln. full rousd wood $ croesfl th. f 300 . . 400 |4 W. Eod-. taker* 4Ji la boxes ty. choice 14. pruaa I. fair 64. Bolt, VUf ioia 71. Cheat*. cream JCH. factory «#• One***. Oct. t«CMk quoUtloca wera tiSu wjiqMiMHifuai ago a religious revival was propagated by a society which had its branches in every tribe and every oasis from the bor ders of Morocco to the valley of the Nile. iia.rwTilhfriJ: „.°i. r ire Maluii, were attributed to an im petus due to the general propaganda. The conflict between this movement and the orderly forces of Yivilizatiou which ended in the establishment of the Mahdi at Khartoum, rekindled in the natives of the Soudan an energy and a ferocity which were absolutely new. About the same time the Eng- hs government ceased to maintain its rigid anti-slavery blockade of the east coast. The whole Interior of Africa, from the seaboard to Dongoia, and from Bidnue to Lake Nyassa is now in a state of disturbance. The fearful nature of the ravage* carried out by the represen tatives cf this n^w plague, whether they are regarded as Mahonn*dan fanatics or merely as slave raiders, Is illustrated from a variety of sources, but no one haa described the Mahometan movement better than Htuntey himcelf, who had a lively antidpation, more ihan once ex press* i in the course of 1885, of this fiery advance of the Mahometans. It b in this terrible wake of fanaticism and brutality that Stanley Unow submerged. country upon the state and national com mittees. Democrats are anxious to have him speak on Friday at Utica and Brook lyn, and the governor is unable to de cide at what place he will speak. Sher iff Grant is one of the local leaders who saw him to-night. Bookmaker Jim Mahoney has bet $17,- 000 at odds of $100 to $80 that Cleveland will beat Harrison. Bookmaker Ben Stedeker has taken $1,000 of the bet on the Harrison side. Bookmaker Maho ney hits also bet $2,000 that Cleveland will have more votes in this state than Hill Hill men promptly took him up. One of the Hill men was Bookmaker Htrauss, w ho took $1,000of the bet right Jockaon F**<ln| Secure. Jackson, MiV, Oct. 2.—The aLience of new cases of yellow fever ha* caused security. There have been no newcases for it.eo daji ■Mill. With V.qul lUlwh Hexvosilui. Mexico, Oof. 3. -Sficchl. inmed opermtlom cnem ow. ,mw wwiim, ,en ■■ i Sttto bu token plxco between the loUo«: MwoportluoMiseaw L«rai0UKo Yeqai Indiana end gorernaeal force ggw£S: 1 ^ Indlxnx were defotf- nn^n compwitor. hereby permitted It is believed that Col. Dan I«tmont will make a number of visits to New York lietween now and election day. The redoubtable colonel says his flying frlpa to town are for shopping purpones only. DemocraL of renown say that the colonfcr should shop a little in the tom bouses and appraber»’ stores. a y add that it L time the democrat* of New Y«»rk and Brocklyn sliwuld have Mime bargains. The authoritative state ment is made that of the one hundred and thirty odd thousand dollar* paid iu age* at the appraisers’ stores every onth, about $12,000 are received by re- piiblican!i. The big democrats nav that this is a very exasperating state of af fairs, particularly just now. Personally appeared before the uni signed A. n. Hill, who, heina duly sworn, depo^eth anu sayeth that he wta present at Four Mile church, in Pickcna county, atiout the year 1878 or Wlhand tliat while there he heard Rev. Vliad Pickett make use of tlie following re marks tn a M-rmon preached on that oc casion. He was then fighting the Meth odist church, and said that Y ‘he sucked a Methodist mother, and would vomit up the milk if he could." A. H. Hill. “Sworn to and subscribed before tne this day, Septemlwr 17. 1888." John D. Attaway, N. P. Besides tlie above, we have affidavits of » similar character from Moses A. Hughes, J. C. Groover and Sherman Birch, all of whom swear that they heard Mr. Pickett make use of the language with which we cliarged him. He, there fore stand* convicted, and if he denies it from now till doomsday, it will not change the truth. He said It. We wljl S ive one more affidavit, that of Sherman irch. to prove that he made use of the language in Cherokee county, as well in Pickens. Here it Is: “Stale of Georgia. Cherokee county— Personally apjieared before tlie urnfer- rigm-d, Sherman Birch, who, being duly sworn, Uejtow-th and saith that he w«s present at Sardis church, in Cberokqe county, in said state, in or about the year 1881 or 1882, and that he heard the Rev. Thaddeus Pickett say in a sermon preached unon that occasion: “My mo ther was a Methodist: I would to God I could vomit un the inilk I sucked from her breast.'** “Sherman Birch." “Sworn to and subscribed before me, September ‘.3. 1868. “John D. Attaway,N. P." Convict* Kacape. Macon, Ga., Oct. 2.—Last Saturday. Bob Wayntan, a noted thief, escaped from the chuingong, where he was sen tenced for ten month*, and had about one month to nerve. Bob had been mad# a “trunty," and on Saturday he remark ed to some fellow “trusties'' that he was TIi* Journal Surrender*. IndiaRAroui, Ind., Oct. 1- Col. John C. New’s paper, the -Taurnol, has yielded to the strong pressure brought to bear upon th# owner by Senator Quay and other republican feaden. and to-night becomes a union paoer. Four of the non- 'Ing into the woods to cut a hoc handle. >b has not since been seen. He hoi been on the chain gang numbers of tf men. and is it notorious thief. William lioii- man nLo men 11 r escaped iron th# gang, but he was caught tlie samo daj. Sat urday morning hL original sentence #x. K ired, mid Superintendent McGee loom im to &Iaeon and carried hint before Judge Harris, of the e" sentenced for having et Harris imposed a sentenc snontft. Superintendent old law of making ah et sentence double the ori worked much own aiscreiton i Any gentleman appre ciating a tiret-class Cigar all Havana, will find V The Howard, TALMADGE BRO’S. 1 The finest Cigar in Amer ica for the money ...... atisfaction guaranteed or gooda'returned. With 1 a view of pleasing th**' most fastidious trade 'J, we have now on i ; *" ’. hand tho fin- est lot of . -♦.v.v—.dS.V*- 1 ?- Ever brought To Athens The best that money can buy , ,■ PUEE AND ELECAN^.. Don’t forgnt die oM original ' NEPTUNE. FLOOR lxlmxdge Bro», Sole Agent*, the only original end genuine. Send your othen or te'-ph Goodi promptly dellveret everything guaranteed. tf 7»»Mfd anything not to »Wck wa *Ul take pleaaorein order- >; -inglist once. >U otS

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1887-1889, October 03, 1888, Image 1