Newspaper Page Text
umiin
*•«••***
I ronsoll dated with the
I Athena Banner* Bat. 1813.
ATHENS, GA TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 12,1892.
PRICE FIVE CENTT.
TO
A» I—*
M> «
A BELOVF.D JAPANESE GIRL.
. 1 lin ,i [orn tho white sen. laces
> ,!or the hreast of the Indian deep;
i ,fi the strong screw races
n and strain in tho waves which
, ,t •ills swell, the broad bows shiver
a and silver the purple sea,
; u n (roiu the sunset a danclnft river
. liroketi cold where our ship goes free.
■ fast! with memories laden
. ti,e northward whore lies Japan;
,h and pleasant and soft voiced maiden!
-j arc there, loo distant! O Yoshi San!
iri - under those clouds by the storm winds
lala-and ri. as the sea gull flies,
if Death, not Time, had taken
away from your beautiful iv'es.
were Death, of friends, my fairest!
il,l hi it rend our spirits in twain,
mo too near to be less than nearest
world where true hearts mini'll'again,
is i he hour we sigh farewell in,
,r me. whenever they name Japan,
aii ifraco. all charm, of the land you dwell in
* i, pt.okeu in saying "O Yoshi San!"
—Boston Globe.
y,t if it
lb- «■"’
They
In the
But Mfl
THE
HOY BOATMAN.
A large pair of heavily laden coal
boats, or "broadhorns" as they were
termed, swept out of the Ohio and.
r:1 ;,-hing the current of the mighty Mis-
fissippi. began the second stage of the
journey to New Orleaus.
Tlic lumbering, cumbrous crafts had
jonn* all tho way from Pittsburg under
the command of Joo lrick, a most skill
ful pilot. These coal boats were pecu
liarly constructed vessels, but they are
nu\v tilings of the past, their places being
supplied by large barges, which are
towed back and forth by steamers.
They were built of 1-inch pine hoards,
carefully selected, and any piece of lum
ber containing but a single knot was re
jected. No nails wero used in putting
the timbers together, hut wooden pins
.ere called for.
These frail vessels wero loaded deep
with coal from tho mines, then two
were lushed together side by side, and
with a crew of thirty-five or forty men
would float serenely down the Ohio and
Mississippi to tlieir destination.
The day in which onr story opens Joe
lrick was standing in the stern of one of
the boats, with the long steering oar in
hand guiding his broadhorn on its way.
Beside him was a lad about sixteen
years of age, a handsome, intelligent
looking boy, who seemed to be wrapped
in wonder and admiration at the sublim
ity of the scene that stretched out before
him.
Well, Jimmy, my son, we’re on the
ole! Mississippi once more. Let me see;
this is the third time for yon, isn’t it?”
Yes, uncle, you know you have taken
rr twice yourself to New Orleans.
■•That's a fact, Jim. Bnt you see I’m
c fling old and am apt to forget little
l .tugs like a trip down river. Now 1
lonMn't tell within fifteen or twenty
how many times I've been down stream.”
"That's not to be wondered at,” re
turned tho boy, respectful!,,, “for you
were a pilot lotig before I was born.
But, look, yonder comes a high pressure
boat up stream,” and Jimmy pointed to
u dense cloud of black smoke which was
pouring out of the double stacks of
L.rge steamer that was approaching.
"Let iter come, my lail,.let her come.
She's got to keep out of our way. Now,
what would you say,” continued lrick
if 1 could tell you the name of that craft;
a .id, what’s more, the name of the man
who is looking at ns now out of her
pilot house, and likely enough wishing
us sunk down among the catfish for
presuming to get in his course. Yes,
iny son, that’s the River Queen, and
John Williams is her pilot.”
•‘How can you be so positive at such a
distance?” asked the boy, hia gaze still
riveted on tho boat.
“Listen to that exhaust,” and Joe
lrick turned his head so as to better
catch the peculiar sound. “There isn't
another ‘hooker’ betwixt Cairo and the
Gulf with such a voice as that. Now
you'll seo when we meet Williams, he’ll
lay tho River Queen as close to this
broadhorn as he dares to. It's an old
trick of his. Ho thinks to frighten us,
but here's a boss that don’t frighten so
easily. 1 tell you one thing. Jimmy,
he'll cut up that caper once too often,
and when ho sends a pair of boats with
tlieir freight to the bottom of t.he
Mississippi I'm under the impression
that the owners will fire him ashore on
the bank, and then he’ll have to take to
coal !>oating himself, like tho rest of us.”
By this time the steamer was within a
few yards of our friend, when she was
seen to change her course a fraction.
“There, boy, didn’t 1 tell you? Jack
Williams has starb’—edhis helm, think
ing to raise our hairl" - Then in a loud
voice, which could have been heard
from one side of the river to the other,
Joe called:
“Hulloa, Williams! Up to your old
tricks again? I reckon you wouldn’t
have taken tho trouble of changing your
course if you’d a known Joe lrick was
on board here. He don’t belong to the
scary breed.”
“Howdy, Joe,” returned the man in
the steamer’s pilot house. “Oh, no, I
don't want to crowd you into the bank.
There’s room enough on the stream for
two such fellows as you and I.”
As lrick was about to answer, a shrill
scream was heard, issuing from the
after part of the steamer, and the same
instant a ch.ld was seen to fall from the
rail ot the hurricane deck to the water.
In a second Jimmy, the boy boatman,
sprang across the coal until he reached
the edge of the broadhorn, and then
plunged head foremost into the muddy
current.
The heavy boats were drifting fully
five miles an hour, while the steamer
had been making equally good time
U P against the stream; conseouently,
when the brave lad reached the little
girl, his own craft as well as the River
Queon were some distance away.
Joe lrick was almost as quick to act
as his nephew. Calling to the “second
pilot” to take the steering ear he picked
n P theiittlo skiff, that is always carried
en top of the coal, launched if» and seat-
lag himself upon the thwart held it in
Position until the rescuer and his burden
drifted down within his teach,
i Extending hia Joo tho
child and drew it into the boat, saying
to Jimmy as ho did so:
“You get hold of tho stern and hunt
on thfere until I can pull down to th-
broadhorn. You won’t get any wettei
than you are now and there’s no dangei
of the eels a-uibbling at your toes.”
“All right, Uncle Joe. Don't bother
about me. I can overhaul the boats be
fore you, now”— And the boy striking
out vigorously actually did leave tin
skiff behind in the race down the river.
When the broadhorn was reached th«
little maiden, in her drippiug garments
was lifted carefully and deposited on r
blanket, which some thoughtful mem
ber of the crew had spread on top of tin
•oal.
Joe came on board, and resuming tin
steering oar ordeied:
“Two of you fellows take the skit
and run n line down and make it fast ti
that big tree on tho Kentucky bank
We'il tie up and give J»ck Williams n
chance to com 3 back and pick up hi.
passengers that he’s scattering around
so »areiess like."
It was a difficult task to lay the two
heavy boats alongside the shore without
sustaining any injury, for they were so
frail that ihe least touch upon a lock or
snag would have meant instant destruc
tion.
When the pi’et saw tnat the line bad
been properly secured he rent bis assist
ant forward to the -gonring oar,” while
he himself wielded the •••teerer,’* and
his men pulled lustily at the sweeps to
3wing the bows of the broadhorn up
stream. Then as tne inner Boat began
to hear the land t .vi long poles wero run
out to fend them off trim the bank.
This work completed, Joe turned hi
attention to the little sufferer, by whoso
side his nephew had remained, endeavor
ing to quiet her hysterical sobbing, and
to assuro her that she need not fear,
that all danger was p«--t.
'Pears to me, little one, you took a
mighty sudden hath,” said nick, with u
smile, as he looked down at tho tear
stained face of the chil l.
“Oh, sir, it was terrible! I was reach
ing over to look at your boats as they
passed when 1 lost my balance and fell.”
“That’s it,” returned the pilot grimly.
If Williams hadn’t been a-cutting up
his capers and kept his vessel where it
belonged, you wouldn't have had to
reach clear over the si.la in order to see
a couple of heaps of coil and a uumber
of ragged boat ttieu going by yim But
here comes the River Quttu otter ns.
and you’ll soon be saf > ur. l **tnad with
your friends again, my li'tia one."
Oh, yes, ami I have you to thank for
saving me," replied the maiden, looking
at Jimmy in such a manner as to cause
the warm blood to mantle the boy's
cheek. "Papa will be very grateful to
you, and I know when lie comes to take
me away he will give you a handsome
present.”
“Oh. I could not think of accepting
anything in payment of a duly which
plainly devolved upon mo,” stammered
the yonng boatman.
Nevertheless, 1 know ho will insist
upon doing something tor yon. Ho
thinks so much of me I am sure he would
rather give the whole of his steamer
than to have mo drowned. Papa owns
the River Queen, didn’t you know it?”
"What’s that, miss?” asked Joe in as
tonishment. “Is Squire Carroll your
father?”
“That's what the people at tho plan
tation call him. But at New Orleans or
Cairo he is known as Mr. Carroll.”
“Then, boy,” exclaimed the bluff old
pilot, slapping Jimmy on the shoulder,
“you’ve done a big stroke of work for
yourself this day, and we’ll see you a
“Branch pilot” within a twelvemonth.
I hope you’ll try to teach that Wil
liams some sense. It’s just this way,
miss,” continued Joe, turning to the
girl, “my nephew has wanted for some
CROKER ON CLEVELAND.
TAMMANY’S LEADER SAYS
GROVER’S A SURE WINNER.
WILL GIVE HIM NEW YORK
The Tammany Executive Committee
Pledges its Loyalty—Mr. Croker’s
Talk to the Committee—He
Now Regards Cleveland
the Strongest Possible
, - Candidate.
New York, July 9.—Tammany has
thrown oil its coat, rolled up its sleeves
and gone to work with a will for Grover
Cleveland.
Tammany can make democratic sue
cess in this state sure, and Tammany is
going to do it.
Tuesday, the day after the great de
monstration for Cleveland in the Wig
wam, Mr. Croker called together the
Tammany executive committee of
twenty-four for the transaction of busi
ness relating to the campaign. Hr.
G irry presided. Mr. Croker spoke to
he committee for twenty minutes on
vhht the policy of Tammany Hall ought
o be. In subst no: he said:
WHAT HR. CROKER SAID.
“This is an important presidential
campaign, important to the country and
to ;,this organization. The National
Democratic party is looking at us. Th->
dissatisfaction which democrats in oili
er states feel toward New York demo
crats has been caused by us—that is, a
good deal of it has been caused by the
way in which we suppt rted S nator
Hill. We gave him our beet, and, ta
king all the circumataLces together, w-
did the right thing.
Cleveland strongest with the
PROPER.
“But Mr. Hiil wasn’t nominated and
Cleveland was. I am convinced that
Mr. Clev< land is strong r with the peo
ple than Mr. Hill would hav3 been and
that the party is not weakened by his
nomination. I have been looking ove-
ibo field, and lam convinced also that
Cleveland can carry the state by a lir
gur majority than any presidential can
didate in a generation. It is a rather
curious thing—I don’t know whether
you have noticed it or not—but presi
dential results in this state alternate
Mr. Lincoln curled the slate in 1864
In ’6S Seymour carried itfor the Demo
crats. Then Grant in ’7*2 brought the
state to the republicans. But in ’70
again Mr. Tild. .. Carried it, Gaifield in
’80, Cleveland in ’84, and Harrison in
1888. It is swingii g to? aid the Dtnu-
cratic party this year.
CLEVELAND SURE TO WIN.
THE STATE TICKET
That WW bo Put In’.tho Field by th©
Third Party.
Atlanta, July 9.—TheGeocgia dele
gates to the Omaha convention are go
ng to have more than their usual share
of fan this sammer. >
They got back yesterday from the
northwestern city where they have
been building platforms and naming a
national ticket,*dusty, travel stained,
tired and homesick, and harried on to
their several homes.
After a few days on the farm—most
of them are farmers—they will come
back to Atlanta'to attend the State con
vention of the Third Party in Geor
giy
This convention assMhbles here just
one week from next Wednesday, and
it will name a full State ticket for every
office from Governor down.
The delegates have all been elected
and everything is in readiness for tho
convention.
But the ticket,
Not one-fourth of the delegates have
any idea who the nominees of the con
vention are going to be. It’s all a mat-
A CONFERENCE.
ter of uncertainty, but there are some | the conference,
names that are beginning to be whim
pered around that will be considered
before the convention,
Oa the train coming from Omaha the
delegates got together and discussed
he probabilities and the platform, an<’
some things were agreed upon.
Hero’s a Fight.
The matter that is receiving mos!
attention from the delegates is the ques
tion of who will be the nominee fer
governor.
For this position on the ticket all the
names have dropped out of- the discus-
ion except those of Colonel W. L. Pet k
and Colonel C. H. Ellington.
These two names will undoubtedly go
be r ore the convention although neither
is an avowed candidate ;ou the contrary
both disclaim any idea of being a can
didate for the governorship at all, or for
any other position.
Col. Ellington was here yesterday on
GOVERNOR PATTISON RECEIVES A
DEPUTATION*
THE GOVERNOR FIRM,
The Homestead people Charge All of |
the Blame to the Carnegie Peo
pie for the Turn Affairs
Have Taken.
Harrisburg, Pa., .July 9.—A com
mittee cf Homestead citizens, including
ex-Representative John Cox, Hugh
O’Donnell, J. H. Williams, Dr. J. Pi
Purman and G. W. Sarver, arrived at
the executive department at 10:30 at
night, and were at once ushered into
the private office of the governor, who
was awaiting them with Attorney Gen
eral Hensel and Private Secretary Tate.
It was midnight when the conference
came to an end and the committee, fif
teen minutes later, were on their way
hack to Homestead. When they had
gone, Attorney General Hensel received
newspaper reporters and gave them tho
substance of whet had occured during
He said the committee was compost d
of two representatives of labor crg&ni-
zati ns and three of the citizens cf
Homestead. Two of them had beet
summoned as part of the sheriff’s poss .
Theycime to say to the governor thai
the works are now in possession of th
owners ol the plant and that their
wa’ohmen are now on the ground. N
attempt has been made by the workme
to take their works or destroy propert
They pledged the citizens of Homt stead
and the workmen to the preservation < 1
good order and the safety of the work*
The committee stated that the sherifi
could take charge of the property an-
that there would be no resistance to hi
authority. There had never been an.'
attempt, they said, to execute a writ oi
serve civil process and .that the sLeriil
would he permitted to do so at ary
time.
Governor Paltison said he was gla
FLOODS AGAIN.
Mil as of Railroad Track are Swob
Away.
New Orleans, July 9.—The Pica
yune’s Meridian, Miss., special says:
The 90-foot bridge across the Okiti-
becka creek, on the Alabama and Vicks
burg railroad, five miles from Meridian,
has been swept away by a freshet, to
gether with r v -ml miles of track. Un
der the most i„vu. .iMe circumstances,
the road coul 1 no !» svi i.-red passable
in less than three or lour days. The
Northeastern bridge, over Sandy creek,
is very shaky, and will likely go before
many hours.
The Alabama and Southern railroad
have a washout north of the city.
The Mobile and Ohio have serious
washouts both north and south of here
and no trains are running. The creeks
and rivers are overflowing and crops
are being destroyed. A heavy rain is
falling now.
A Times-Democrat West Point special
says: ”
It baa been rainiug here since Monday
morning, and rainfall has been greater
than has been known in this county for
years, being nearly fourteen inches in
the past two days.
The rain has been general throughout
north Mississippi. A repetition of (he
April flood, or even worse, is looked for.
The rain has not ceased all day, and is
still coming down in torrents. The out
look is very gloomy.
A Times Democrat Vicksburg, Miss.,
special says:
General and persistent rains are re
ported throughout north Louisiana, and
the Yazoo and Mississippi delta, with
great injury to the crops.
BROKE JAIL-
| THIRTEEN PRISONERS MAKE THEIR
ESCAPE
AT JEFFERSON.
They Prize a Large Rock out of The
Building and Get Away—Only
One Prisoner Left.
his way home from Omaha, and was J to liear that p ai . ce an ,i order .prevaJIsd
and hoped it would continue. He want
ed it understood that the civil authori
ties must exhaust all the means at theii
command, but he desired it also to b<
understood that peace and order an
the observance cf law must be adheie
to, and would be maintained even if it
required til the force of the state,or a:
appeal to the federal government. Bu
it would be done under the forms (><
law, and in subordinatii n to civil au
thority. Property would be proteo'td
and the rights of all parties in the exist
ing struggle wou’d be strictly main
lined without regard to the merits tr
demerits of business differences between
asked about the convention and his car -
didacy.
“I am not a candidate,’’ said Colonel
Ellington, “and have not been. I am a
candidate for no ofiloe, I cannot say
who the nominees of the convention
will be. But I can tell that a good,
strong, winning ticket, that will sweep
the state, will be pnt out
Colonel Ellington has his friend i
however, and they will urge his nam
for the gubernatorial nomination, and
it is quito certain, that his name will g
before the convention for that place.
And Colonel Peek.
Colonel Peek’s friends, tor, will put
The party will carry the state, and it I his name forward for the nominatior, | them
is our all'air to create a majority in an(i between him and Colonel Elling-
Nesv York ibst shall be greater than tOQ the convention will choose its can-
tbat of Seymour in ISfS, Tilden in 1876 1 dictate.
or Cleveland’s first majority in 188-1, j colonel Peek has been speaking over
“Cleveland is going to carry the coun- the gtat<5 an j has made him*elf pretty
try and it won’t do for us to lose this 1 gQjjj j n man y localities. In all his
state. We have got to win
Affairs at Homestead.
Pittsburg, July 9.—The statements
as to whether or not the Pinkerton men
were sworn in as deputies ire very con
flicting. Sheriff McCleary says they
speeches he has confined himself to the I were not, but the Carnegie people in-
‘Now, I want the district leaders to 1 Third party doctrine, and has never re-1 sisfc that they were. E. R. Spear, of
talk to the district captains and the I f erre d to any aspirations that he might I Chicago, who is at the West Pennsyl-
men upon whom you depend. Urge} have. Not a delegate is instructed, but vania hospital, confirms the statement
Out on a Strike.
Indianapolis, July 9.—Fifty labor
ers employed by the Premier Steel
works weut out on a strike demanding
$1.50, where now they receive $1.35.
Manager Coen, who is in Chicago, was
notified, and he instructed that nothing
bo clone dntil his return. The steel
workers are still out, but they report
that they have an amicable understand
ing with Manager Coen, by which no
radical measures will be taken before
his return, and until President Wiehe
of the national organization, is able to
leave the greater difficulties at Pittbnrg
and come here. By reason of this ami
cable feeling the Union of steel workers
bus given permission that the day men
may return to work {lending a final set
tlement, and some of them have taken
advantage of the permit. The tonnage
men are not affected by this arrange
ment, ■ ■>
Proceeding Againat the Pinkerton*.
Chicago, July 9i—The Trades and
Labor Assembly of the city has retain
ed an attorney, and will proceed against
the management of the Pinkertons for
raising illegal companies of men. The
proceedings thus far have been kept se
cret, for It was feared that a premature
publication of the plan would defeat
the scheme. Steps have been taken to
prevent, by legal measures, the sending
from the Chicago headquarters of the
Piukertons any organized body of men
to the scene of the Pennsylvania labor
troubles. The report that a large num
ber would be sent Friday resulted in the
placing at the various stations commit
tees of the assembly to make sure that
no recruits were sent The principal
ground on which they base their hopes,
is the Illinois statate regulating the
formation of military bodies.
There was a big jail delivery at Jef
ferson yesterday merning about one
o’clock.
And thirteen of the prisoners now
breathe the free air of liberty,
The Jackson county jail building is
a very safe and secure structure, and
no one ever dreamtd of the prisoners
making their eicape.
Early yesterday morning about one
o’cloo ,Sheriff Collier was aroused from
his slumbers and was apprised of the
fact that all of bis prisoners save one
were gone. It was the prisoner who
had refused to go who ga e the alarm.
Sheriff Collier at once rushed down to
the jail, and upon airiving there found
that the prisoners had succeeded in
prizing out of the solid wall a rook
weighing several hundred pounds, and
throughthe hole thus made in the wall
the prisoners bad escaped.
There were two reports on the atreets
yesterday as to the prisoners who re
mained, one bcirg that it was young
Farmer who is charged with murder,
and the other being that it was a negro
prisoner.
Sheriff Collier and a posse are in pur
suit of the escaped prisoners and will
doubtless capture many of them.
Details of the j til delivery were mea
gre and only the general item of news
reached the city yesterday.
The officers herein Athens will keep
a close outlook for the escaped prisoners
Movements of General Stevenson.
Chicago, July 9.—After consultation
with Congressman Spriuger, General
Black and other leading Democrats,
them to work harder this year than they | man y are known to lean toward Colonel | of the Carnegies. He says they were j Adlal E. Stevenson, Democratic nomi
ever have done. If there is any grumfc- Peek< sworn in by D< puty Sheriff Gray. The 1 nee for vice president, decided to meet
ling against Cleveland stop it. Heal up The homeward-bound Georgia dele-1 latter admits that he was with the party^ Stevenson wfil 'leave July la His
time to go steamboating, but I’ve never I any little disaffection that may exist in gates discussed these two names freely, but asserts that he did not administi r j a ^ p ar t n er. Mr. W. C. Dwing, and Mr.
been able to get him a chance; so if | yo ur districts and all pull together. and it was the general opinion that both | the oath to them. This question will | YV. O.Guudy and other friends will
We shall and will give the state cf would go before Hie convention. The I be important in settling the question of I a<*ompan^im.^It is^understooeHhat
New Ycrk to Mr. Cleveland. I offer fight between the two gentlemen, if one responsibility. hiwe^tm'nSionMoommittM open up a
this resolution:” is made, will not be a bitter one. J All of the wounded at the West 1 ~
plsdgikq tammany's lctalty. It will be the fight of the convention, j Pennsylvania hospital arein a fair con
Resolved That the Tammany Hall however,and the greatest interest cen- ditiou and will recover, except, perhaps
organization in executive meetir g as- ters in it. E. A. Covert, of Brooklyn, who has a
Colonel Gorman Win Got It. | terribly shattered right arm and thigh;
you’d just as lief ask your father to let
him have a berth aboard the River
Queen when we meet her at Orleans
’twonld be doing him n great kindness.”
The request is granted without the
aid of a mediator!” declared a tail, fine
looking gentleman, who had come along
side the coal boat in one of the steam- . . . •
er’s skiffs in time to hear the speech of I senQ bled, cordially indorses the p
Joe lrick. pies enunciated by the democratic
“My precious child is restored to me," I national convention at Chicago and
clasping the little girl in bisnrms. Then j pledges its earnest and untiring sup-
the fond father deposited ber again upon | por t to the nominee of that convention
the blanket, and turning to Jimmy | _Q ro ver Clev. land, of New York, and
ip a
branch headquarters, and that a big
fight ia to be made to capture tho elec
toral vote of IllinoiB.
grasped the boy’s hand and wrung it
fervently.
“Yes, my brave lad. You shall be
second pilot of the Diver Queen. And.
Mr. lrick,” to Joe, “as no doubt yon feel
that you would be the best instructor of
your nephew, you shall go first"
“Oh, thank you, sir, thank you, sir,”
stammered the veteran boatman, over
whelmed with surprise and gratitude.
But, sir, you forget Williams. He’s a
right good man, is Jack, and I’d never
be the one to do anything that would
take the bread and batter out of his
month, thongh he does cut up capers
sometimes, and cause the broadhorn
men a heap of nervousness.”
“Williams shall be cared for,” smil
ingly returned the wealthy man. “He
will have a new steamer after the next
Adlai E. Stephenson, of Illinois,
The resolution, as above, was presen
ted and adopted unanimously.
MR. CROKER INTERVIEWED.
In response to a query as to when he
intended to begin the campaign, Mr.
Croker said:
“We b-gan it yesterday, “didn’t
we!” We are prepared t» begin a cam- , _ ,
paign at any time. I think that if the | u P° n for _ the Pjf 00
election were to be held next Thursday
we could poll almost as many
votes as we could after a long campaign.
However, we will begin the latter part
of Augiut or the fiist of September to
* '* evenings meetings ‘" J
Beat Him Without tha Bet.
_ Galufous, O., July 9. — Charles
The secretary of state’s place will go I’ at McGough, Chicago, who has a bad J j 0 b n8 ton said he could beat Lee Rob-
to Colonel W. R. Gorman, of Talbot wound in the abdomen; Fred Prumer, j Qrte a inning race, and offered to
without a contest. I °* lpbia, whose skull is terribly | ^ $5. When Roberts started to go
Colonel Gorman is popular with the I injured and it is feared has sustained j n to his house to get his pocket hoc*.
He is I internal injuries. These three are in a I Johnston knocked
critical condition and may not recover.
farmers and working people,
without airs, and is a plain honest far
mer, thoroughly in accord with the new
party
He has not announced as a candidate,
but his name has been almost unami-
mously agreed npon.
The treasurer’s place will be given to
Mr. R. A. Kelly, of Marion, if no
STOP READ 1,000,000 at 5 % %.
I nave above amount to loan in sums I
of $5u0 to $5,000 at the wonderfully
low rate of 5J4 per cent, including our
commissions and charge. Farm or city
him down and hit
him over the head several times with a
huge club, fracturing his skull, John
ston has been arrested.
Lost Doth Byes.
Parkersburg, W. Va., July 9.—Fred
West, an employe on the Brown farm,
In Jackson county, was rumaging in an
old chest when one of the boys threw a
A Wife Murderer.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 9.—The
most diabolical crime in the annals of
the county goes on record. Henry Price,
a negro, killed bis wife with an ax, and
to cover the murder fired the house.
When the woman’s body was discovered
in the morning her legs had been burn
ed from the body and the head burned
to a crisp. Price had frequently threat
ened to kill his wife, and sufficient evi
dence has already been secured to hang
him. The negroes here are very much
excited, and threats of lynching aro
freely indulged in.
A Fight over Politics.
Birmingham, July 9.—At Covin, a
small town on the Georgia Pacific Rail
road a man named Tarwater and B. F.
Richards, watchman on the roads, be-
1 .me involved in an animated discus-
siou on the tariff. The gubernatorial
campaign, Kolb and Jones were brought
into the quarrel. The discussion ended
in Richards drawing a long, ugly knife,
and advancing upon Tarwater. whoshdft
him through the head, killing him. This
is the fourth tragedy so far in the pres
ent campaign.
Railroad Changes in Canada.
Ottawa, July 9.—It is stated that
an agreement between the Grand Trank
railway and the old St. Lawrence and
Ottawa railway, whereby the forme*
company assume control and become
owners of the latter’s line, at present
worked by the Canadian Pacific rail
way, has been signed. The rumor hu
high authority, and in many quarters
great rejoicing is manifested in that
Grand Trunk coming into Ottawa. ^
Out ot Receiver's Hands.
San Antonio, Tex., July 9.*-D. ft
Robinson, president of the San Antonio
and Aransas Pass railroad, has issued
an official order appointing B. F. Yoa
kum, late receiver of the road, traffic
manager of the system. Mr. Yoakum
is a capable railroad official, and was<
general manager of the road previous
to the receivership, which was recently
dissolved. __
Suicide of a Young Man.
Groesbeck, Tex., July 9.—E. A. Gar
rett, living near the village of Kirk*
ended his life by taking an over-doee ot
morphine. Nothing can be found why
he committed the rash act. Htmla
yonng man about 24 years of am, and
respected by everybody. His relatives,
with the exception of an uncle and aunt,
live in South Carolina.
]
Tammany’s Attitude.
New York World.
‘Cleveland is going to carry the coun*
is
Mr. R. A. Aelty, 01 maxion, 11 no 1 w ”lighted fire cracker into the box, igni-| tr _ an ^ W0B > t “a 0 tor us to lose thin
change is made. He has been agreed property. Now is your chance. Beat t ing a quantity of loose powder at the JJj. _ . t » <<*
. L. twin™ WwUf was fearfully burned by State. We have got to win. . 1 am
ill lose both j convinced that Mr. Cleveland is stronger
with the people than Mr. Bill would
hold
and have
Hon. James Barrett, of Richmond, is
to oe given a nice place on the ticket.
He is to be nominated tor commissioner
of agriculture. He has no opposition,
and his nomination will be by acclama
tion.
this if you can.
E. F. Oates,
Athens, Ga.
The Milk In the Cocoanut.
New York World.
bottom. West'was fearfully
the explosion, and he
eyes.
Blaming the McKinley Bill.
St. Louis, Mo., July 9.—The follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted
speeches in the districts.
Sl.'Z'di?|«**«• • riU, ^ sl * me ~I<•«•«
ommendation that I decided to plaoo the t J ann ivertary of the fourth of July gestions are plentiful. When the McKinley Ml
— ' whenevei Mr. Cleveland’s name was The convention will tell its own story • -- -----
mentioned. | when it meets.—Constitution.
“Yes,” said Mr. Croker, “that shows
whether we are Cl»vf land people or not.
I received letti is from good many people All parties who will contribute car -
--.U. fruit., melon. *c, fo,
the ticket? We are democrats, and we | tbe re main of the 3rd Georgia Regiment
, The controversy between Mr. Carne- ^ the convention of Democrats here to
The other places on the ticket have | an( } k is men has brought out one nominate Judges of the Supreme Court:
* I Resolved, That we heartily sympathize
River Queen in your hands. Now, 1
must bid you goedby, to* you* eld
friend up in the pilothouse there Is
anxious to be on his way. to Cairo. Fare
well till we meet at New Orleans. Do
not leave the city till you see me.”
Then, taking the damp farm of his
rescued child in his arms, Mr. Carroll | ^ going to do everything we can to} ~~~ . ulrsnn ntinil tn Mr W | rjr alleged that the schooner, which cleared
hastened to the steamer, whose crew *[^ M r. Cleveland and Mr. Stevenson on July 20th will please send to Mr. W. price enhanced by an extra duty or to ftoi £ Vancouver June 22. is engaged in
cast loose from the bank, and in a few 1 tb ink that we can carrv this state tor} x>.0’FareU, Chairman of committee, on ’ ’ ’* “■ " *
moments was out of sight up river.
The coal boatmen were too much
elated to resume tlieir journey that day.
No, sir,” said Joe lrick, as he skipped
MU was in pro
cess of formation, mider direction of
the men who were to be enriched by it, |
Mr. Carnegie secured the higher protec
tion he desired on every article manu
factured by him except Bteel billets.
To that product he assumed a contra
ry attitude. He did notask to have its
with the workingmen In their present fight
with the highly protected Caraegies, and
ask tf bullets ana coffins is the kind erf gvo-
tection they got under the McKinley Law.
British Vessel Seised for Smuggling.
San Diego, CaL, July 9.—The Brit
ish steam schooner Eliza Edwards was
seized by Customs officers off Point
Lome and brought to this port It is
| Cleveland by a goed majority.’^ ^, Tueaday July 10th .
Mr. Croker said it was I
name figures or to go into drtii'l*, but J
be was confident of democratic success]
hm-V and’ forth over the dhining Ueqp, j in this state. He spoke of the l*bo r
back an another till tomor- 1 troubles at Homestead and other Penn-
“wedon’t float smother muemiwmor nja to and remarked:
- BT P “"
SrttWE?S?fiSa^5l For Ovar Mfty Year*,
rated chief pilot of one of
boats on the river, and it was
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is an honest med
icine, honestly edvertised for those dis
eases which it honestly and absolutely
cures.
have himself protected, so far as it was I smuggling opium and Chinese,
concerned, against foreign competition | ^
On the contrsrv, he get the duty of it | & D - AHE LD.
reduced. T I On and after July 9tb yon can get a
SAVED MY CHILD.
Can you not appreciate the feelings o
,e finest | mob wurauows soonaxe strut has been j gratitude in Mr. W. L. Fain, of AtiaLta
’ owinK I Sriid 1 when he says Dr. Rigger’s Huckleberry
* ‘^the’best^remed/for Diarrhea*.! Cordial saved hischild that he thought
totUt r e ;^w Of he^, JtoL boy
of the MississippL”—Henry *wenty-aT««ttU* botue. bom bv audrag- dying from that bowel trouble.
Marl ton in Yankee Blade. • j (jaw tswuxaoui is* w*rw.
It nowappears that the basis of wages | ™
in Mr.Carntgie’s mills is the price of
steel billets. The lower the prioe of
have been.’’. “I am convinced that
Cleveland can carry the State by ft lar
ger majority than any Presidential
candidate in a generation.”
These are Mr. Richard Croker’s
views, as expressed to the Tammany
Committee of Twenty-fonr.
Here are his plans, as set forth at the
sometime: * .
“I want the district leaders to talk
to the district captains and the men
upon whom you can depend. Urge
them to work harder this year than they
have ever done. If there is any grumb
ling against Cleveland, stop it. Heal
up any little disaffection that may exist
in your distriot and all pull together.
We shall and will give the State of New
York to Mr. Cleveland.”
That is Tammany’s attitude. If any-
m
Point Comfort, via. and return for body has been betting on the strength
- 1 -**-^-tion it is high time
steel billets is made by foreign Competi
tion, the lower wage-rate Mr. Carnegie
is able to make for all kinds of work
done in his factories.
Some things explain other thing?, as
the reader may have observed.
$15 75, good tor ten days. Close con
nections and sleepers on all trains.
F. C. Braxton, Agent.
| of Tammany disaffection it is high I
to hedge.
Ayer’s Pills promptly remove the causes
A Druggist outfit, consisting of] 0 f sick and nervous headaches. These
Drug?,Showcases,Prescription Seales|pillsspedilycorrect irregularities of the
Sl0. will be disposed of at a liberal dis-1 stomach, liver, and bowels, and ate the
count by applying to I mildest and most reliable cathartic in uss.
tf. J.J. Angland. j No one should be without them.
