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About The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1892)
ATftSKS P *NN®R * TUESDAY MQENING APRIL », im HE IS MYSTIFIED. A TALK WITH A PROMINENT ALU* ancbmanop this county. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE’S Action endorsed—He Can’t Under* Stand Why i Georgia’s Leadings Aiiiancemen Couli not Ac* ceptthe SL Louis Plat* _ form if It was Sound —An Ocala Alliance* Democrat*. A HASTY RETREAT- THE JOINT DEBATE AT DOUGLAS V1LLE DIDN’T COME OFF. ‘MR. POST RETREATED ston'a Fire—He was Bold Enough to ChaUenge but Didn’t Have the Courage to Face hit Opponent. — Yesterday a Banner reporter talked ■with oneof the most prominent Alii ancemen in all this section of country, aud the conversation was relative to the political situation of the day. He is an bon rod member of the Al'iacoe, and a .nan of considerable influence. Therefore, his views will be of interest to the public just at this time. Hu said that the action of the State Executive Committee in Atlanta \V< daesday night was on the right line, ami will receive the hearty oommenda tion of true Aiiiancemen. The All!*, ance is a non-partisan organization, and cannot constitutionally adopt reso lutions pledging support to the Third party or any other political body, “Why,” said he; "I have been surprised a 1 the while at the sub-Alii antes parsing resolutions endorsing and pledging their support to the Third party. It is clearly against the constit ution of the organization, and that in strument is worded so plainly that it need not be misinterpreted.” When asked if he thought that the Aiiiancemen of this district would go into the Third party, he eaid: “I am an Ccala-Allisnce-Demooral myself, and believe in lighting our bat tles in the Democratic ranks. I am mystified about that St. Louis platform any way. The leading Aiiiancemen of Georgia—men who have the confide! c aud esteem of their constituents—Liv ingston and Mo3es—say that the S’. Louis pla'form will not do, and I feel p rfe-.tly safe in following their 1 d I till you my honest opinion ie tl a t 1 at ii famous twelf h plank is in the St. Lous platform Until proven to the contrary, I shall continue to be lieve it. Whether it was adopted as a resolution as the politicians claim or putinas a plank mikes very little difference in my estimation. The plat form, as 1 understand it, was read and a W pted by sections; then adopted as a whole. With the present lights Defer- lie, 1 can conceive of it being imtUing but a bid for the vote of the Union soldiers. ‘•That was a great game the politi cians tried to get off in Atlanta a few w;e<Ua aeo, providing for paying ex- 'slave holders for their slaves It* was g‘ tt«fn up to capture the Southern vote, lint eveiyboily kno«.s that the 8t L uis platform is the one on which the 'l in'd party stands pit dgeci to place it cai didates, and no pr< vision is made in it for such a measure. “ another thing about that St. Louis platform is the government owning of railr ads. Now, we do rt want auything like that. It is relief that the Alliance is seeking, and I can’t see wuere that can be obtained by the gov- e muent m mopolizingjthe railroad bus- ’ incss. “Aco’ber fact, the St. Louis platform does m t contain one of the strongest demands of the Ocala platform. For these reasons I wUl answer yon that it is my candid f pinion that the Alliance- men of this section will not adhere to the St. L^nis platform or the Third party. If Democracy covers the Ocala platform in the Democratic platform the Third party will get a black eye throughout the South. I think it is safe to say that the Alliance of Georgia is composi d by a good majority of Ocala- Alliance Democrats.” Colonel Livingston tn^ped his c im- J paign with Judge Stewart and and bis allegiance to the Democracy that elec- | ted him. ‘ They tell you lhat I went back on the A.llacce when I v^ted for Speaker Crisp. Every candidate was a Dcmc- rorat. Mr. Crisp was for Iree silver and Rather Than Stand Under Col. Living-1 wa8 c,ose9t to the demands of my peo ple. He was a Georgian, and it will be the last dsy of my life when I desert Georgia.” (Applause) He showed that be had been consis tent in his political career from begin ning to end. m “I thought yon were to have a man named Post here today. I sent word to him that 1 should divide time with him on the stamp. Where is he?” “He’s been here, but he’s gone,’’shout ed a dozed voices. Well, let him go. We won’t mis3 him much. (Laughter.) I would like to get a whack at him, though.” He went to attack the character of Post, saying it was a mistake for the Third party men to fancy the Lord was with them in this movement. If- God had been with them they would not have as a leader an atbeistio men who believes in spiritualism. The Colonel told again t f the S’. Lyris convention and its heUrogenious makeup. He said the pension plank was certainly in |their platform, and again read the letters he has from lead ers who helped to frame the pi itform, Dotir.LABvn.Mc, Ga., April 14.—The joint debate at Douglasvllle yesterday didn’t come off. The leader of the Third party in Georgia, Col. C. C. Post, was bold enough to challenge Hon. L. F. Living ston, but when Livingston eame down loaded to tlie muzzle and ready for work, Mr. Post withdrew from the lists. It being Col. Livingston’s appoint ment, as a matter of course he bad Ihe right to the opening and conclusion There was a large crowd present, but when the time came for the debate,Col. Post objected to the division of time and withdrew on this flimsy excuse. His movement was fo’lowed by a small portion of the crowd who retired to a warehouse a short distance away and held a speaking of their own. NOTES FftOM ABROAD. The Mott Important Happenings of a 1>ht to Other Land*. London. April 14.—Six hundred work men hove l>eeu discharged from the establishment of Lindoret Tin Plate company, the oldest and largest works of the kind in South Wales. The action was due to the depression in trade, re sulting from the opperation of the Mc Kinley tariff laws. The Landoret com pany have hitherto been notable for keeping their forces at work-when other employers-in trade had stopped opera tions. Tin plate is now paralyzed throughout South Wales and every week numerous tin plate workmen for merly employed in the factories in that region are immigrating to the United States. n A FOREIGN BATCH. Cable Dispatches That Indicate the I’ulse Hints <>f the Old World. Buenos Ayres, April 13.—A decree lias been issued l>y the government ban- ishiug from the country several politi cal prisoners iu custody for the part they took in the recent radical plot to overthrow the govenypent. Dr. Alem, leader of the Radical party, and a num ber of others prominently identified with the revolutionary movement, will ALL HARMONIOUS. be detained for trial, be sent to Montevideo. *r The exiles will The Whole Ministry Out. Rome, April 14.—Owing to the differ ence that arose at the last three cabinet councils over the financial measures to be submitted to the parliament the wliole ministry h ive tendered their res ignations to King Humbert and they were accepted. Tiie king has charged Marquis DeRudini, the prime miuister to reconstruct a cabinet. No change in the ministerial program is expected, ex cept that tlie Marquis DeRudini pro poses to insist more strongly upon the government’s financial proposals. The Democrats, retaining a gr -at ma jority of the orowd cheered, lustily as I showing tbatit was there. Col. Livingston arose to speak! _ “I understand,” ha said, “that they Holdiog'upOn. b..i; ScLr wit-1 Well, it makes no diflerenoe what the ing akimbo—a favorite attitude of the man, and c rtainly a yery striking one —lookingdown squarely into the eyes of his audience with a painfully serious countenance, he said: “My Fellow Georgians—I am sorry that there are men here today who call man’s name, so he’s allright, wbn he getB there. I may go downl but tbertM be no tears shed if 1 do. If 1 tnouel-t you could do better by leaving the De mocratic party I would be very d shon- orable to stand here and tell you tj stay me. „d ,« h... not tb. I 3-J-SSSi SSinS" manliness to ne&r two sides of the I Conyers and Jonesboro specciiop. I* greatest question that ever confronted was an able one, and was well received. Lord Salisbury Returns'. London, April 14 —Many speculations are indulged iu as to the reason for tlie sudden return home of Lord Salisbury from Beulon, in the south of France, where it was expected be would remain for some time. The officials of the for eign office stated that nothing is known ns to the reason for his return. They asserted that nothing they knew of had occurred to compel his return. - FROM ENGLAND. the people of Georgia. (Cheers.) God pity the day when Georgians who have I followed & Toombs, a Stephens, a Hill, I The Proposition, fori an International a Cobb, through exciting times like these; who have braved death for the cause for which Robert E. Lee drew bis mighty sword, shall take to flight fearful to risk their consciences at a dis cussion such as this. (Much applause.) “I have come h8ro to speak at the bid ding of my friends. I have btought with me no venom, no hatred, ho bit terness, no abuse. I am here, my coun trymen, to talk in friendly discourse with you about the great and grave is sues at stake. There ia more involved than al', save discerning men, would believe. Let us go about the discussion of these matters with coolness and sol emn thought, and for the sake of good will among men let us handle them in the language of plainness, of soberness and of truth We have fallen upon strange times, indeed, when brave heart* of Georgia forget so soon the cruel ravages of civil war, their terror and danger, their heartrending consequences, There are men here today who cun recall the viv id, the lurid picture of war on the plain; of devastation and fiendish ruins wrought by republicanism tbronghout our sunny south, once'so fair, so fr< e, so beautiful. (Applause.) “Nobody wants to see those day again. Heaven lend its pity should those days ever return. But while we stand here today thinking these things over with awe and dread take care that we allow no inroad to be opened for Republicanism in this land again. Take care of this.” Coloml LiviDgston then went on to ask forbearance while he dealt with TIIE YOUTHFUL GLEANERS WHi Give one of their Moat Enjoyable Concerts Next Month. There is a great treat in store for A tbenians next month, as the Youthful Gleaners of the First Baptist church ate preparing one of their m rst enjoya ble conceits to te given at the herita ble residence ot Mr. Prince Hodgson, on the second Friday night m May. The priucipal feature will be an old time spelling match. The sides will be chosen as in olden times by two elderly gentlemen. A shingle will be thrown in meair, and wet or dry called, and the sides chosen, and all tbo words from “baker” to “separate” will be given out by the school-master. Other new and interesting and de lightful features will take up the rest of the evening, and quite an enjoyable ti me is anticipated. The entertainments of this society are always interesting, but this one promises to be of decided interest. Conference. New York, April 14.—The Press says it- has positive information that tlie proposition for an international confer ence on silver lately, came from the English government to the United States,' and its reason to believe the fact will soon be made public. The p oposi- tion came through the regular d iplo matic Channels to Secretary Foster from Mr. Gqorge l Goschen, chancel oi* of exche quer, on the eve of the secretary’s de parture for Europe. The proposition contemplates tlie holding of an international conference for the purpose -of considering the means for tlie extension of the use of silver as a tnoney metal. Distributing the Jews. Berlin, April 14.—The Jewish emi gration committee has decided not to arrest Russian Jews accent such as are suitable for colonization, these will be sent in bitches of 100 to the United States. Tiie others will be sent slowly to the Argentine Republic and more will be s -ii t to Palestine: It is esti mated that it will take twenty years to Settle the Hirsch lauds. Fire in Telcio. London, April l3.—A dispatch from Tokio says a conflagration that broke out there Sunday last, did enormous damage. The dispatch is vague as to which portion of tiie city way burned over, but states that 6,000 houses were destroyed. The loss of life was heavy. Up to the present it is known that fifty natives lost their lives, and a number are still missing. Prohibition Withdrawn. London, April 13.—The Chronicle’S Vienua correspondent says it is report ed from St. Petersburg that the prohi bition of t-ne exportation of-grain from Russia will be withdrawn this mouth. Horrible I>eatl& of a Negro* Macqn, Ga., April 13.—Joe Ellis, a negro, died here of a genuine case of hydrophobia. His death was one of the most horrible ever witnessed. The man, for the three solid hours, was in repeated convulsions. Ellis was bitteu In the face by a mad dog two weeks ago, and last week began to act queer. His wife and family left him through fear, aud since then the negro has been roving about iu the fields, begging to be locked up or chained where he could hurt ny one, saying that he was going mad. Every one was af raid tp approach him, when Sheriff IVestcott, Deputy Menard and W. H. Reese captured the man while in a convulsion, and carried him to jail. His short confinement in jail was a series of horrible convulsions until his death. A Xyrq Men BLOODLESS DUEL. Otliey from AN AGREEMENT REACHED- And m Settlement With the Italians Has Keen Reached. Washington, April 14.—The Post says that it has it from reliable author ity that an agreement between the United States and tbe Italian govern ment in relation to tbe New Orleans af fair baa been reached, that the United States agreed to pay 125,003 francs to the families of the Italians who were killed. Negotiations have been pending be tween the department of state and the Italian government, for some time look ing to a settlement of the matter. If the above amouut has been agreed upon it will have to be recommended to cou- gress in a message .by the president and the recommendation passed upon by that body. Dreadful Flood News. New Orleans, April 14.—Tlie report- some personalities of uToseTlanderers I * ** “ f ,if * au<1 Property by the floods who have sought iu his absence to rob | him of his good name. He used no gloves in this dealing and I on the Tomhigbee river has been con firmed. Tbe citizens of Louden county, ty, Mississippi, have petitioned Con gressman Alien, their representative, to was unsparing in his rebuke for his «k the government for aid, as their backbiting enemies. He reviewed the oharges that he bad proved a traitor to the Alliance cause, and showed with strong proof that his conduc* a been | consistent throughout. “I have been charged,” said he, “with declaring that I would turn the Alii anctfof Georgia as a body over to tbe Third party and I have been charged again with the determination to turn the Alliance over to the Democratic party. Inconsistent charges, ain’t they ? but I can’t be held accountable for the inconsistencies of these fellows. “I want to tell yon of some false ac counts this paper, The Southern Alli ance Farmer, has about my-Conyers speech. Is the editor here ?” “No,” shouted several voices, “he’s gonn off to the warehouse to hide.” “God have pity on him and bis com pany,” resumed the speaker, and the crowds ecreame* vith laughter. “I was not Invited toRookdale by those who fought me, as he declares in his sc- own means are inadequate to tbe needs of the homeless people* The loss of life is variously estimated at from fifty to 200. Loss of live stock and crops are beyond computation at present, but will be enormous. Meager details only are obtainable, as commnnication is cut off from the flooded section. A FAMILY FEUD. A Tennessee County In a State of . : . Feudal War. Knoxville, April 14. —A fend ol alarming proportions exists in Monro 1 county, this Btate. A few days since a mountaineer of desperate character named Murphy made an effort to elojH- with a daughter of a neighbor, Frank Midland. Murphy was unsuccessful, and within a few houra Midland was killed from ambush. A general all- around neighborhood row followed, iu . which a man named “Bailey was also killed and a number of people fatally injured, including One woman. No arrests have been made, and the Shoot at Kach lloliiiyt} Tree*. Albany, Ga., April 14. —A bloodless duel was fought here on the eastern banks of the Flint river, just on the op posite side of the city. Two large white oaks acted as seconds for the principal- each one hiding behind one of these oh Stacies and firing at his antagonist from ambush. The participants were Bob Palmer and John Holley, who have been co laborers on the steamer City of Albany that plies the flint between here anil Bainbridge. The boat has been hero for several days loading for a trip down the river, and these parties became in volved iu a difficulty in which Holley sustained a black eye. Not satisfied with this he went off and armed himself with a pistol, and returning to the boat notified Palmer that he was ready to set tie their diffi culty on the field of honor. Without any preparations they jump ed into a small boat, paddling to the opposite side of the river, and entered the woods. Palmer was armed with a Winchester rifle and Holley with a pistol, Takiii; theii position behind two trees, abont one hundred feet apart, they opened fire on each other. Thirteen shots were fired. Failing to kill each other the parties gave up , and returned to thgir. accus tomed q&lrters. - x brice as .Chairman. He Don’t Want the Job for tbe Deiuo cratic Party Again, Washington, April 14.—Senator Brice of Ohio, chairman of theNational Dem ocratic committee, announced that he had decided not to accept a re-election to the chairmanship if the committee to be appointed at the Chicago convention should give it to him. Chairman Brice, it is understood, is not a Cleveland man, ard would ra her not conduct another Cleveland campaign, and Cleveland, it is understood, wonld rather he should not do so. Senator Gorman, who man aged the first Cleveland campaign, so far as "the chairman of the national committee bad anything to say abpnt it, is naturally talked of as chairman again, but it is said he would not take it, and that it is not unlikely that ex-Secretary Whitney may be Brice’s successor. William F. Harrity of Pennsylvania, is also mentioned. A* Revolution Wanted. Columbus, O., April 13.—The Meth odist preachers’ meeting here adopted a memorial to the general conference to enact such legislation as will enable pastors to dro > members who do not support, tiie church according to their ability; to elect bishops for eight years, without the privilege of re-election; that the limit oe removed from the pas torate; that pre.-iding ciders be elected wit : o* wi’ajut nomination by the bishop, a;id mat the cabinet shall have co-ordinate power with the bishop in making appm -tments, a majority of the pre-udiug .eld- rs being sufficient to de termine the appointments. To Cut tlie Negro. St. Louis, April 13.—A special from Dallas, 'Tex., to The Post-Djgpatch*says: Four hundred delegates to tbs white Republican league convention which is to meet iu this city, are already here. Many old time Republican leaders are present. A majority of the delegates are young uit'n, who boldly declare that they are ready to “cut loose from the nigger.” and,build up a white Republi can party in Texas. It is probable that a state ticket wiil be placed iu the field. The color line is drawn in for the first time, and by the Republicans them selves. There is bitter opposition among the delegates to federal office holders. The Lumbermen Raise Price*. St. Louis, April 14.—The directors of the Southern Lumber Manufacturers’ association have raised tlie jgice of yel low .pine lumber fifty cents a thousand This change is to take effect on May 1st. The directors assert that the association is not trying to control the output of yellow pine lumber, but is simply seek ing to maintain prices at a paying figure. The directors decided to meet in Memphis on May 4th and to further consider the condition of trade. murder of a half-breed Indian who syju count of tbe speaking, but by Demo- I pathized with Midland, has caused an Bitten Last An cast. Glasgow, Ky., April 13.—Henry Rag land, colored, was placed on trial Satur day for car breaking. He was one of many colored men induced to go to work on a railroad in tho Aditondacks, where he claims a brother was murder ed, and he was brutally beaten. Rag land had scarcely pleaded to the charge when he began to foam and bark. Ho was seized with spasms, vrad his yens were horrible. He attempted to bite tlie judge and others, and caused a panic in the court room. He was not tried, and will die soon. Raglaud, it was sub sequently learned, was bitten by a rab- bi«l dog last August. Madams Paul's Nephew. Kansas City* April 18. —Alfredo Ba- rili, nephew of Madame Patti, and pro fessor of music, against whom suit was brought by Or. Melville F. Horine, a well known citizen of Chicago, for 4 >0,- 600 for alienating the affections of the doctor’s wife, has disappeared from tue City, and ills friends do not, know his Whereabouts. His business sign lias been removed from iis recent place. He had a class of pupils here an l w»s mak ing rapid headway os a teacher when the sensation was sprung by the fill ug mi Um»*u crats, fanners, third parly, men and ai iiancemen generally. “Again, be says 1 nsed vituperative language, and abused men promiscu ously. I didn’t utter a word of abuse rgainst any one. “He makes light of Miss Willard’s letter 8toting that the pension plank is in the people’s p*rty platform, and I want to say right here that it is tbe hob eat word of an boiust woman, and other outbreak. Four of tits Murphy brothers have fortified themselves m a secluded mouutaiu oabin, feeling that capture to them means death. Later, the sheriff, accompanied by dozen men, surrounded the outlaws, but were repulsed. Deputy Sheriff Cuarles Rhea was shot through tbe head and left by the Sheriff for dead. A party of relatives appeared at the spot where the deputy sheriff was left, but fouud him stilt alive Rhea had lain all nig suffering intense meutal and physical agony and was almost frozeu when ** ml. I nn in sarms. but will llo1 r of a woman, would do a^y deed known to tt.e ca.il yu.* -f u-:ms> - | ly deed-.” (Tumul'nous cheer*.) He we t on reading down the e>l- I utnns and denouncing paragraph *ft*r ] paragraph a a false. Hi ro’d^ tht- Etor' of tie day at Conyer agai' , te’Rug I up in arms, but will not act hastily, as the Murphys must be capture 1 by strat egy or more loss of life will follow. A Safe Investment' Is one which is guaranteed to bring vou satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. Oi — - - . t this safe plan vou can buy from our nd how he went into the Alliance melting vertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King* in the forenoon, s 5 mply a a king tha they postpone at tion until after be bed =poken. How the vote st-^od, sixm out of thirty-four for Tlrird party, an- 1 then exclaimed, “And yrt, this m#D I win In this paper that go sou’ to yoi fires‘de3 te veru no c* n- New Discovery for Consumption. It is ■guaranteed to bring relief in ev- rv case,, i when used for any affection of T' -Lung*, or Chest, 1 such as c Inflamation of Lungs, Bron er' • ended upon. Trial bottles 1(V Go., Drugstore. The Whisky Trust Meeting. Peoria, Bis.,.April 14.—The city.is full of whisky trust men to. attend tni annual meeting, and there will be som S retty warm times. ’The majority stock olders are all eastern men, and they desire to get all there is* to be had around. Soma of the holders declare that they will make the directors give stricter accounting thun usual of what they have been doing during the past year. t The Dead Body Found. PHTTSBURG, April 14.—The headless body of Mary Chertinsky, a Polish gir’ 18 years old, was found lying beturee- the tracks of the Junction road, in Scbenly park. The body was composed, with no disarrangement of the clothing. The head was found at the side of the track fifteen feet away. It is not known whether it was a suicide or murder. Skipped Willi a Pile. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich!, April 14.— George M. Fritz, postmaster at Trout Lake, near here, and keeper of a general store, and township treasurer, ab sconded a few days ago, and took with him the contents'of over 100 registered letters, a large amouut of township funds, and money belonging to credi tors, in all over $10,000^ ' DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM- ' PLAINT. Is it n^t worth the small price of 75c <> Iree y- urself of every symptom ol distressing complaints, if yon Accidentally Shot. Atlanta, April 14.— Stoney Chap man, colored employed on the Georgia Pacific road, accidentally received a wound that will probably prove fatal. Chapman and two other negroes were in a caboose cleaning up. one of them accidently knocked a revolver off shelf,when it struck the floor oneof the cartridges exploded and the ball struck chapman in the stomach. He was taken to Lis home and a doctor was called to attend him. A Harvard Student Shot* Albany, April 14."— Benjamin J. Warman, a son of Dr. J. H. Warman, publisher of "Outing,” shot himself in the abdomen Tuesday. Warman is Harvard student and is spending tbe .Easter recess vutii his friends in the city. He has been unconscious since the shootiug and it is impossible to as certain how it occurred. His recovery is doubtful. ,» _ Fnrinug-Suow Storm*. ST. Paul, Minn., April 14.—Dispatch es from twenty points in-Minnesota say a furious scow storm is raging and the weather growing colder. Reports from Boone. Iowa, say the storm, which has been raging t liero for some time« has so increased iu iury as to be now a fearful blizzard. All telegraph and telephone wires are down and all business is sus pended. A 1’rlr.': Fin tit I* Georgia. Chattanooga, April 14.—TheMcEl- roy-Lawler mill took place near Chatta nooga creek, bat over the Georgia state line. McEtroy was evidently the best man and the betting was iu his favor. Iu the fourth round McElroy knocked Lawler out. The fight iastrd twenty minutes. Lawler hails from Cincinnati and McElroy is a Birmingham, Ala., The Cleveland and Cray Wlngq,Com,e Tog ther. Indianapolis, lad., Aprri 15.—An nn derstandiug between the Cleveland ni Gray wings of the Democratic pa • was reached at the meeting of the st : central committee, by which it 'is l> lieved harmonious action is assured .- the state convention next Thersda> The meeting was attended not onb- the members of the committee, but ; by representatives of the Clevela element and by ex-Govern or Gray, i person. At this conference the situation wa. carefully gone over and R was final. : agreed 1. That Senator Turpie should presi over the convention. 'A. That Senator Voorhees, Hon. Hugh Dougherty of Bluff ton, Hon. Charles T. Jewett of New Orleans, and S. E Morse of tlie Indianapolis Sentinel, should be delegates at large to Chicago. 3. That tlie state platform shall de clare tariff reform the issue and Cleve land tiie logical candidate, but that the name of Gray shall be presented to the uationa} convention, and that in the event of Cleveland's nomination being deemed inexpedient by that body, the Indiana delegation shall do its utmost to secure Gray’s selection as a presiden tial candidate. PARKHURST TO THE PEOPLE. He Explain* |],« Cause ot Some of HI* (/*«».!• New York, April 13. —Rev. Dr. Park- hurst lias issued an address to the citi zens of New York, in which he tells why he adopted the methods he did to procure evidence, which has been the subject of so much criticism. His ob ject has been solely to secure in tlie .public mind an indictment against the police department. He does not'try to defend his method, but says it was the only way in wliicii he cfluld cut .to the quick of this whole corrupt business. He refers to the po lice department as "an organised and salaried criminality ” which threatens the community, aiiu says he is deter mined iu his course and will continue it. FIGHT AT COAL CREEK. Another Outbreak Between MinerN aud Soldier*—They Fought Three Hours. Knoxville, Teun., April 15.— There has been another outbreak at Coal Creek. The miners attacked the soldiers’ Camp, and a fight lasting three hours followed. The camp telegraph operator is missing. No one was fatally injured. Eleven of the troops were brought to the city this morning aud dishonorably discharged. They made an effort last night to hang one of Hie officers, but . failed. Two Prominent Rat I run ter* D**nd. Nashua, N. II., April 15.— General George Stark, formerly Manager of tlie Boston and Lowell railroad, and at one. time Vice - President and General* Manager of the Northern Pacific rail road is dead. He was 6'.* yeais old,,anjl was descended from Maj. Gen, John Stark, the -hero of Bennington, his father, Frederick, being the third son of General Stark. . He entered the em ploy of the Boston>shd Lowell road in iS36. William Eflgnr. Montreal, Que.. April. 15.—William Edgar, General Passenger Agent of the Grand Trunk railway is dead. He was 45 years old, and was formerly con nected with the Great Western rail way. Pooling the Marble /liferents. Murphy, N. C., April 15 —The com bining of the>southern marble interests is becoming an assured fact. All the quarries between Maritta. Ga., and this place, though owned by half a dozen iifferent corporations, are really con trolled by Hie Southern Marble Com pany. The agents of tlie combine are pushing through to Nantahala,- this state, and iuto the marble sections of Tennessee. Tlie country people not knowing the urine of the property are parting with jt readily. A United State* Soldier Killed. Kingfisher. O. T., April 15.—Harry Haggert, a private in Company C. Fifth Cavalry, was shot and instantly killed in a gaming row. Haggert and a com panion were, notwithstanding the bar placed on gambling, indulging in a game of craps in a room over a saloon. Hag gert discovered, that loaded dice were being used. The dice were exchanged, and tbe wrkth of the gambler, named Davis, was excited. ■ This precipiated a row, and during the trouble Haggert was shot. Southern League Game*. Atlanta, April 15.—Following is the .result of the different games'played by the Southern League: At Maoon—Macon, 4; Atlanta, 23. At Chattanooga—Chattanooga, 8; Birmingham, 1. At Montgomery—Montgomery, 28; Mobile. 8. * At New Orleans—New Orleans, 7; Memphis, 8. A Third Party Nomination. Olney, Ills., April 15. —-Hermann E. Taubeneck, the chairman of the^Na- tional People’s party executive commit tee, presided at the meeting of the farm ers-of the 16tfi congressional district. Thomas Ratcliffe was nominated for congress, Taubeneck having declined the nomination which was offered him. PILLS * (Tasteless—Effectual.)? J } BILIOUS ‘and'fiEBYGUS jj DISORDERS. t Siirii as Sick Hea-Uche, Wii.'d and Pain in the' ' Slon.ich, Giddinet’, Fullness. Swelling allsr Dizziness. Drowsiness, Chills, Flush.! t ing; ,! K-ai, Loss of Appetite. Shnrtnet* of* Brsan. Cdstiveness, Scurvy. Blotches on !hoi Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Creams. Kll! It erven* and Trembling Sensations, and In reg:iliri‘ie» incidental to Ladies. . . ^ Covered with a Tasteless and Soluble Coxthg.'; Of all druejists. Price S3 cents a Box. N.-w York D-pot.xfi; Canal St. ri RORGIA CLaRKE t'OU v TY.—Br virtue of \r * I> werof sale contained |r. a deed execti* dl to Ine Athens Jhiylugs s»nk by O. A, Combs, n tbe th day • .f January, i> 89, sad re cords 11 a book F K. Folio CS. in tbe office of tbe Clerk of the Superior court of said county, tie tindcrsiguad wilt sell on ihe lint Tuesday in May. next, during the le^at hours or sal.' at public outevy bet t» the > oun h’.use door in th* city of . 'h' i;8, to the highest bidder for cash, th ■ following decribed property mentioned In said deed Tnat tract or lot ot land situated, lying and brini; lo tbe city or Atlieis. said county and bounded :s I o' lows, to ni ,on tbe north by lot orJ. i. Winer, OK tiiees. t by btephen Hul>- 1 ard, on the south dr lot of J. s. King and on tho est by Barber struct and containing one l.al; acre n.ormor >e»s. ■ Is nt the came lime and plac’, and by vir tue of a po er of sale contained in a deed from A. i\ Richards to The Athens Savt-gs Bank, dxted i eceuibvrlOth, 18*9. and iccovde: In l ook u-. G., i oin csoo. in ihe < ffl.-e >1 the < lerkof khe Super! >r court of said county, the unoesigned will sell at ut'lte on erv to the highest bidder for « as , ihe foH wing described property n:en- tio ed in eaid deed. All. hut ti act or lot of land situate. King and Ix-ing in tbo county of i arke, state of Geor. la, andiu the ciiy of:-tbens n*ar theoldGaK.it. depot ami bounded as follows. Ueslnniog on UriH'.l s leet at WPda Bailo - corn r, and running >o the'KIirlit-of-*ay ol .he Ga. KB. and tli ce a o g said right-of-veny eastward io the ltobt.tViliinm.'loi now btd. n, fug to Sam Adams ti.enev do glpsli e to llv >a.t street in a west- > i: .tlri cum m the beginning corner, contain ing one hull au ncie. u ore or less a Lo at t e came lime and place, > ml by virtue of a p..wer of sale contained, in a deed from C a ies >. ngliutoTe then 4 Savings Rank, Oalcd tlm 1Ptb. ayof-January, '*0, and record ed iu book W, Folio oil in the offt e uf the ■ lerk oi the >i-perio - court of .lacksou count , said IState, the undersigned «i I sell at public outcry to the li.giicst b dder for eaeh, the following ilescribolpropeity mein toned in said deed 'll Unit trnctor parcel o’land situate and being m ra d Stale, iimlin tbe county of Jackson,-cur the pub ic road ieadl g troin Athens to .letter- son. Beginning on the north at a post osk and r lmiiisr east retains to a hickory; thence b. •11 E. 5cha ns to a slake Thei ceS. W. 16 chains to a pine, theuce N. 12 e, S chain* and !) links toe stake: t'ance S. -1 V. p chains to & post oak; thence S.7, W. 6 chains a.ul ;c links to a post ak; thence W. 10 chaius to beginning corner. Bel-.g the same land upon' which Lbinles J. Anglin now live.-. Bounded on tbe N. by lauds of- Joe Hardy. on the East !>■ Win. Spencer, on tbe S. by ave Fowl r, on tho w, by David Anglin, con- t lining thirtv-Mx scree, more or less. a Iso ai tlie same time and place and by ylrtno of a p .wer of sale contained In a deed fromj. E. Grier to the Athens havinus Bunk, dated M.v. (tb lp9o, and recorded in Book H. H. Folio 5,o, in tneoRii-e of the Clem of the Superior Lome of Claike oounty, the und rsigoe i will sell at ublic-outcry to the, highest bidder tor chfell, t .e following described property men tioned oi sa d need, all that tiact o parcel of loud cit a e, lying ard i e ni In said state and counl v. ar.d ne.-r the public|rn«d leading from A«boi three ing estai iel, Oct. 2, th, I8t*5, and being from AJ is. Mary F. Greer to J. E. Greer. 1st, at the same tl e and place, and by vir tue of a power of sale contained In a deed from W. G Lowry to the times rovings Bank, da ted Scpte > her 6th, 1810,and recorded in.Book J, J Folio 135, in the office of tne b'cik of tho Sap rio> court of CIhike coumy, the undersign ed will sell to ihe highest bidder lor cash at public. >utcry, the following described property, mentioned in said deed: all > that lot or par cel of land situate, hiug and belt g In said state a d county, In East Athens.fronting on Oconee- street, being .he lot orpaicel of land held by deed irorn J. 11. Uvgglnc, ol date Mav, i8S,7, to the 1 aid \V. G. L w: >, where the s i I Low ry re- si. ed and containing-one half (s») an acre* moie or lo s. Eacn of said deeds was executed to eecuie a loan made by sain tlie Athens Savings Bank to aidO. . Co t- a. *• Richards, * tun* “ njtlm, i, K. Greer and VF. G. Lowry, M. Ively, as specified in said need*, and said u aile lor effiSSx With due th, icoc, sud the expenses ■ ing, 1 ii eluding ten per c nt attorney’s the expcinc* Of ibis acvertisement t in sa <1 deeds. Good and sufficient „— , titles v.ill be mare to the purchaser* at said ~ * wiles. • This April 2nd, 1802. . , the Athens Payings Bank, By its Attorney at Law. T. S. MeU, ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Pursuant to order oTTlie Court of Ordinary of Cmike corn ty. gianied at the February term l 9:-, will be :<>lu to the highest and best bidder becrc ihe C nit House d.wr < f s;*i(l county, on the ilrst luesdavln »lay text,during the legal hour.- or sale, tlie tea ty belonging to the estate ot Caricr |iiowu,uece:ised,dtscriueda*follows: A tiact of land m said couuiy, ionta niug Sev enty-two acies, more or less, joining North, land-of Ryan a d Weatherly; west, lands of Hudson and . town; South, lauds of Brown und White; East, lands of Porterfield and By- (ulguedL J. R. Crxwfokp, Administrator. £ ' f ty C. B. Dan - - -JK the land tl*sdv.d_ ' fSEO-. GIA, CLARKE COUNTY: Ordinary 1 * Ot Lifll -e, April 2nd., I8I>2. B. H. Noble, county. ndmliiistrutor, has applied for letters of aomi"- stiatd.n on the e»t te of George Echols, coi u.. dec’d This is therefore to noti'y all concerned i<> fl othel I jeciions if any they have, on betoic the flr-t onday In May next else M te s will theu bergiauted sain applicant *8 ap, 4 limes? 1 * S. M. BEKUINgTON, Ord’y. Q.EORGIA, CLARKB COUNTY. VirginiaHairlson, 1 Libel for Divorce. ... I I 'I uvlr a RnfiArlnp Clarke Superior Court, April Term, 1892 c ®q a® our store and iil <b’s Vitalize, ev- -inted guarantee on if, d if : * The 'Calendar Taken Up. Washington, April 14. - In tlie senate at the close of the routine morning bus iness, in the course of which the resolu tions of I he Boston merchants, favoring the repeal of the silver law of 1893, were presented, tbe calendar was taken up. A Georgia Murder Trial. Carrollton, April 13.—The case of the state against G. R. Gilly, for the murder of Martin Crider last Septem ber. is’ on In Carroll superior court. Mr. Crider, tbe murdered man, was a prom inent druggist of tbis place and was killed the first Tuesday night in last September iu a small office of his drug store. There are twelve or fifteen law- in the case and something over 100 been summoned. The the greater part of the murdered mau and are Fof Boils, Piraples carbuncles* scrofulous sores* eczema* and all other blood diseases* take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla It will relieve and cure dyspepsia* nervous debility* and that tired feeling. • Has Cured Others will cure you* *- : nm _ _ JayM To Johu Harrison, d< fendant In above case: louvre hereby cemmanded to be atul xp- uri pear at the next term of Cla ke Superior Court, I to be ht Id in am foreaid county, on tho sec- onl Monday In April, 1892, to answer Urn oo^,y- _ uiaiut ol virgiuia aarrisun, libellant, who aijea lor a total divorce. a . V. iti.esa, the Hon. N. L. HntcMns, Judge of Superior Court ol said county, this, Feb. 2nd., i»isl j. K. Kenney, clerk 8. C. 2m08 - ^ : -ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORGI•,Clarke Copntv:—By rirtuuj an order ol tue Court of urdiimiyot said corn* granted at the March term l89z t vrillbe»ffid I tote the court house door of said com ty oaj first (Tuesday in Irty. 1 92, within the lei hereof sale the iolloWingpro|.c«y ofRUer, Garrett, deceased, to-w.t: Ah of tbattract or parcel of l*nd situated and being in the city o' Ctainesvilie, county of Hall and 8t*teoiCiMrgy on lh i.orthwest Mdeot the public rasneingou the east side ot Main street ■ running eart along the public square forty -f K4) feet, thence nonb parallel with Main ninety t9 ) feet, thence west wuallel with first mentioned hue forty-four (4i) feet to M* str. et, ihen s -fith along the ewt side of 1 street uinet (99) feet to the beglnn ng, the 1 being lots-mi ..her six (6) and five (6) of W. brown property. Sold for toe pur paying the Jfebts of sa d est*te and for dial turn uiu. ng tbe hell* thereof. Terms Cash. Hamilton H. Hdgol»« Admhiistrator with the util annexed of 1 Garrett, deceased. ■% AiOKaG aGE SALE. By virtue of the power vested In me by * mortgage dated Feb. 2 th, III if. and signed bj L. Smith. William Gtet.and. Esse, Uetmiffl recorded iu Mortgage Book“ »• folio 33* A. 4th. lew, lull sell at public outcry before i Court House door Iu Alliens, G,v, on the >’ Tues loy in May, 1892, witlnn the legal ho .r sale to the higheat bidder tbe loliowtug, to- A m“"ivSSt half in.e.ertln a lot ol I situate ! in East Athevs, C^ike couot.>, L hounded»afollows: Onthn Ert-to lfot an North by G.C. *>. R- a-, rest by Hirst, and a nth uy Alien Tulmadgc, conAinirg ^ci half acre, more or less, and knou n view Cdu i eli. The whole : merest ta the t tagTobaml oi ssid lot will be sold. . B. lovJ H. k 1692; Juno .2oth,.1st A a Custt. ®-l For sale, cheap for cash, or on time for good note, a Bt farm or family horse. C/all Subscribe to the Athens at Huggins’ Crockery House. iniiA*
