Newspaper Page Text
Ai
WILLIAM IT METZ. MORGAN FOR REPEAL.
b September 12, ms
Fce i Like Harmony WUl|
prevail in Their Ranks.
i<a£ pe£ sident dead in eabnest I
. l< H.1.1 That Mr. Cleveland |
He was Banquetted by High
Officials of Loraine.
Alabama's Senator Wants the
State Bank Tax Off.
#-tii " , ' ,M
I-pun Strict Compli-
„lth the Policy of
, h ,. Chicago Platform.
SOD AND THE GERMAN SWORD
Would, Forever, Hold Loraine True to
the German Fmpire—A Vessel from
China Brings World's Fair *
; Visitors—Other Notes h
OULLOM AFTER THE SINKING FUND
Morgan's Select Joint Committee Reso
lution Discuses d la the Senate and
Morgan States the Purpose
to of It—In the House.
W*
tcit
fl,,.)- an tii'ii
taenu'f
f*rty *
ff . iHI >„TON. Svpt- 5. — Saturday’s |
' . a t the treasury department,
^'Trulf ^ which have just leaked
^ somewhat of a sensation in
^ , r. t ou. it h;w settled the mem-
* to the firm belief that the
.^ ut j.jtc tub to make an issue of the
3dt t l!l( . tax on state banks. The
has taken is very generally ap-
f *\ and more . specially so as the re-
F j the prohibitory tax is to be
P* . aru uml with such safeguards
ildcat money will be impossible,
reason to believe, too, that the
.^t will call sharp attention to the
0 { an income tax whon he sends
SJnlar message to congress,
the tendency of the president in this
iur has made the Democrats in the
and w.»t generally feel cheerful.
* u ,ato harmonious action and
„i feeling in the Democratic
„,n as the silver question is
The president is dead in
jestin ■ arrying out fully this pro-
0 utLii.-d ill the Chicago platform.
£, t i r.tf bill l‘c will urge upon congress
**!! a r.-al measure of reform and not
’"‘.1,. U nk,riug with the matter. Of
* w*full details of the conference at
!u treasure department are lacking,
rviicb La- leaked out, however, to
ti-riut the U-lief that a strong forward
f vs intended, and that congress will
t riven something else than the silver
^hun to think about in the near fa
irs.
Already Begun,
l! is said that Secretary Carlisle is,
, T[ .i m nv. engaged in drafting a bill for
ti- repeal of the tax on state banks. He
ti- called to hLs assistance, for confer-
ti some of the leaders in the house,
Z the .utlines of the measure aro well
ca.er way
i: will pH'vide for the reorganization
cf ianoiial banks as state institutions,
iLl the repeal of the 10 per cent tax will
wnnit them to Lssuo currency the same
1. national banks now do. The currency
will le based upon state, municipal and
ether lends, or private securities of such
s character as to meet the approval of
authorities. The
Metz, Sept. 6.— Emperor William
was entertained at a banquet given by
high officials of Loraine' and the munici
pal authorities of Metz. He thanked the
people of Loraine for their cordial wel
come, and' the repeated demonstrations
of loyalty always manifested. He said
Metz has shown herself to be especially
devoted to the emperor and to the em
pire, and their enthusiasm showed they
were happy in belonging to Germany,
and appreciated German unity and the
itnees of the empire, Loraine would
orever remain German, protected by
God and the German sword.
Foreign Visitor* Coming.
Victoria, B. C., Sept. 6.—The Cana
dian Pacific railway steamship Empress
of China has arrived from Yokohama.
She had as passengers the Arch Duke
Ferdinand, of Austria, and Prince Galit-
zan, of Russia. Both will visit the
World’s Fair.
Destruction of a Catholic Chapel.
The ship brought the North China
Daily News of Ang. 2, with the follow
ing dispatch, dated Hankow, July 29:
News has arrived of the destruction by a
mob of a Roman Catholic chapel in Gen-
jinwana. near Melnyang, about 100 miles
west of Hankow. Foreign priests were in
charge.
Killed for His Innnrmnco.
London, Sept. 6.—The body of Ham-
borough, the young American whose
dead body
estate
was exhumed
An examination
that the gnnshots in the head must have
been fired from a distance, thus preclu
ding the theory of suicide. The dead
man’s father says that his son had insur
ance on his life to the amount of $100,-
000, and mht the policy had been assign
ed to Mrs. Monson, the wife of the man
who is under arrest on suspicion of hav
ing murdered Hamborougn.
Washington, 8ept. 0.—The Evening
News publishes an interview with United
States Senator Morgan, in which he fa
vors the repeal of the tax on state banks.
He aays he believes that no state would
proceed, except on conservative lines,
and with a view of making state bank
circulation as safe as national baMfe cir
culation now is. No state, he believes,
would allow the issue of circulating
notes by its banks without the fullest
protection to bill holders. The necessity
for the new medium, says Mr. Morgan,
is occasioned by the growth of the coun
try.
Is the Senate,
a bill was introduced by Mr. Cnllom and
referred to tha finance committee, for
the repeal of all acts for the creation or
maintenance of a oinking fond.
A report was wmia from the commit
tee on privilege* and elections for the
payment of $2,500 to each of the three
claimants for seats under the appoint
ment of governors, and it was referred to
the committee on contingent expenses.
The resolution for an 11 o’clock meet
ing was presented, and Mr. Voorhees,
who had offered it, withdrew it, stating
that he did so after consultation with the
friends of the repeal bill on the Demo
cratic side, who thought that If the time
of the senate was occupied carefully and
conscientiously, as much progress could
be made.
Mr. Morgan’s resolution for a joint se
lect committee on finance was taken np,
and Mr. Voorhees having suggested its
reference to the finance committee, Mr.
JOINED HEARTS AND HANDS-
The Wedding of Mr. Parks Future and
Miss Leila Parr Last Evening.
Last evening the First Methodist
church wss the scene of s beautiful and
impressive marriage ceremony in which
two popular young Athenians joined
hearts and bands for life.
The occasion wss the marriage
Miss Leila Lucas Parr, daughter of Mr. j
and Mrs. Calvin W. Parr, to Mr. Elliot |
Parks Fears, one of the popular young
business men of the city.
The decorations at the church were
very lovely and everything was arrang
ed most artistically for the occasion. A
large number of friends and acquaint-1 over,
THE HEWS IN BRIEF. ’ —1,200 negroes have left the vicinity
- * of Birmingham for the Kansas mines.
Telegraphic Sparks and Other Items —Jennie Tyers and her son, Owen, in
for Banner Headers. Marietta are held responsible for the
killing of Bob Collins.
la being resumed in —William H Summers, of Hazel, S
| C., has been arrested and put in jail foi
—A drought Is damaging the cotton! illegally disposing of postage stamps.
—Badness
Biunswick.
greatly in the Southwest.
^-Deputy U. S. Marshal of Bruns-1
wich is after a band of counterfeiters, j
-Twenty-two hundred Texas and,
Arkansas negroes have gone to Kansas |
to work in the mines.
—New York hanks are now paying I
out cash freely. The stringency is|
ances thronged the choroh and attested
by their presence the high esteem in
which the y rang couple are held.
At half past eight o’clock the bridal
party arrived at the church and march
ed np the centre aisle to the mode of
the wedding m«rch.
The atcend&nts came in as follows:
Messrs Frank Shackelford and Henry
Parks, Messrs. H. L Cook and T. W.
Reed, ushers.
Miss Dalit Davenport and Miss Ldla
Cook.
Mr. W. H. Mines and Mr. A. C.
Fears. ; -
Mias Annie Oliver, of Greenesbojo,
and Miss Annie Le Ritonr, of Siloan.
Mr. T. C. Crawford and Mr. T. J.
Shackelford.
Mias Daisy Feara and Mrs. C. A. Von
der Lieth.
Mr. C. D. Stone and Mr. C A. Von
der Lieth.
Mias Clyde Bowden and Mias Daisy
Von der Lieth, flower girls.
Mr. E. P. Fears, the bridegroom with
his best man, Mr. J. N. Marbury.
Miss Leila Parr, the bride, with her
maid, Miss Rosa Winn, of Shady Dale.
B*.v. W. P. Lovejoy performed the
marnige ceremony in an impressive
manner, after which the n&rtv lt-fc the
-A mob at Centreville, Ala , lynch- n, * bt *
—The Clarke foundry and maohine
works of Knoxville, Tenn. were de
stroyed by fire on Wednesday night.
—Party conventions are being held
in many of the states and tickets are
being nominated for state offloere.
—Miss Belle Compton and Dr. R. H.
HutcM gs.of New York, were mar
ried in MilledgeyUle on Tuesday
COMPOUND.
A reoMit discovery by on dd
phjsidaa. SuaxttfuUy «m4
monthly by MowmliV la-
din. la tho only perfecUv sail
and reliable medicine disco*
end. Bowmroof unprincipled
druBsluta who offer tnfcrlu*
nn, pieceafuur“T.kforcSZlCmS*
95285
FnU enUed^parUculan In main
So. SniberBlo^D«reU, V aUch.
Athens by Palmer A Kinnebrew, and
Druggists everywhere.
z
-•-The Brunswick refugees are flick-1 “fibt to the death on the streets. They
negro who had outraged Mrs.
gnes Scott.
—Ribert West and Will Davis, two
[ policemen of Hopkinsville, Ky, had a
The Queen Regent's Bravery.
San Sebastian, Sept. 8.—Tlie queen
{uvermueni auuionue*. Aim gov- ■ regent has performed an act of humanity
t r„:rifnt will have supervision over the that has set the countryside talking of I lag 100-members a quorum in committee
fojiks a.- i: now has over national banks, I t^r kindness. The queen wasririving in I "* whole.
select committee for them.
In the House.
There were not more than 100 members
present when the house was called to
order. Mr. Talbert, of South Carolina,
asked leave to introduce a bill for the en
largement of the volume of the currency.
Mr, Brosius, of Pennsylvania, ob
jected.
The house then resumed consideration
of tiie new cods of rales, too pending j
question being the Ky}e amendment,
striking from the rules the clause mak
dered them.
Mr. and Mrs. Feara were recipients
jf many hearty congratulations on the
part of tbeir many friends. They will
ing back to their homes. The fever
scare is ovpr-
—The banks in Nashville that sus
pended business some time ago have
resumed business.
—In Mobile a creole named William
MoNeill, brained his wife with an ax
while she was asleep. Jealousy was
the cause-
—Washington correspondents inti
mate that Wnitney or Gresham will be
the administration candidate for the
presidency.
—Governor Tillman has decided that
rice beer is the same as lager beer and
instructs his officers to arrest those
dealing in that article.
—The reports from Helena and
Ladies Islands, near Beaufort, are con
firmed as to the great suffering and des
olation caused by the hurricane.
—Will Wiloox and Will Whatley,two
aegro burglars and diamond thieves
were naught in Birmingham, Ala, a
few days since and brought to Atlanta
—A general resumption of business
manufacturing plants in the north
and west has begun. The ootton fac
tories Qf New England will be at work
on full time in a little while.
fought with pistols. West died in
few minutes. Davis cannot live.
—Matt Oliver, tff Lexington, Ky., 12
years old, is the latest musical prodigy
The lad plays in violin,mandolin,piano
and guitar, and is astonishing the na
tives. • *
—The prohibitionists of Virginia have
put out a ticket for the ensuing elec
tion in that state. Cjpi. -J. R. Miller
was nominated for governor, John 8.
Tyler for lieutenant governor, and W.
B. K zdly for Attorney-General.
—The legislature of Alabama has passed
a law requirlr g her convicts to be taken
out of the minee and put on a farm to
work. A 2,400 acre farn at $10 per acre
has been purchased for the purpose.
—A young girl in Henderson county,
North Carotins, ran a footrace—a dis
tance of 200 yards—with five men,beat
ing the lot by twenty yards. Another
girl in the same county recently won
over fifty competitors at a shooting
—A. Y. Owens, a lineman on the
telephone was killed at Piedmont Park
in Atlanta on Wednesday by touohing
a live wire. His right arm was burned
to a black, sickening cinder at the point
of contact. He was carried to the
—Frtd Hnrkinson in a playful way, Grady hospital, and died withou.
nut thinking it was loaded, fired a par
lor rifle at a 14-year-old. girl named
in a fjw days leave for Chicago to Parlee Evans in Knoxville, Tean. The
spend Bcme time at the World's Fair,
after which they will return to Athens
and make the Classic City tbeir suture |
home.
t-rnuient is to be security for
kJ
tad the
U wae.
All hunks now existing or organ-
jjrtl :u the future will be permitted to
i*ne currency, provided they comply
v.'.b the requirements of the law, but it
vill pruvide against the issue of curren
cy lv am hunk which does not comply
srth the full text of the law; that is,
the i" ;» r cent, tax will apply to such
!«£<•. That feature of tho present na
nce lankins law allowing banks only
currency to the amount of 90
jncrr-t. of their bonds will probably be
Ktained.
Jway
The Senate's Work.
WashinoTun, Sept. 5.—A resolution
{'♦ the daily meeting of the senate at 11
» n. teas offered in the senate by Voor-
AneitriioTilinary bill was introduced
b Mr. Peffer jor the creation of a de-
putmeut of education, the construction
of a college of scientific learning
c the District of Columbia, the
•ppnipriatii iti of $20,000,000 for
tic purpose, and the further ap-
ptipnatiuii of $soo.od0,000, the inter*
k f which is to form a fund for the
rapport f the college. It also provides
that all educational institutions and oth-
tr matters [..-naming to public instruc-
t >ti shall be under the supervision of the
►xtetary of education. The bill was re-
f-rrcl to t;.e committee on the District
®f t-'olumhm.
A cun.'uiTent resolution for the ap-
P'mtnient of a joint committee to con-
trier the (nvstiun of finance, seven sena-
t"* and -even representatives, as in-
trdneed l v Mr. Morgan, and went over
a dav.
the country, and upon ne
crossing she saw a little
upon the track. Her maj^
called to the driver of her cSrHage to
a She then alighted, and hurraing
e spot caught the child in her arms
just as a train nnrried past,
Blsmiwck Is Better,
Berlin. Sept. 6.—Dr. Schweninger,
Prince Bismarck’s body physician, tele
graphed from Kensington tq'tbe United
Press correspondent here that the prince
is much better. For a week or more
Bismarck’s condition censed great anx
iety to his family, but he now is regard
ed by Dr. Schweninger as out of danger,
Haytl Suspects Another.
Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 6.—Recent
fli«p*reh<*» from Hayti state that there
are rumors of another revolution and
that the government is exercising unus-
Thelr Motion Abandoned.
The committee on rales practically
gave np its motion to make 109 a quo
rum in the committee of the whole. The
guthqra of the rule voted against it.
fhe senate, by a very decisive vote,
referred Senator Morgan’s resolution to
the finance committee.
A 9;10 p. m. the consideration of the
Voorhees bill was taken up, and Mr.
Stewart started on the second day Qf his
speech. Simultaneously senators and
spectators started for the doors.
CREATED A SENSATION.
Ft»e Denial of the Engagement of an Amer-
lsan Lady,
Atlanta, Sept. 8.—The telegraphic
announcement that General Ezeta of
Salvador, baa taken It upon himself to
deny the story of his marriage with Miss
city, has crea-
social sensation
here. The story of the engagement up?
doubtedly came from Miss Wright and
her mother, and, indeed, there seems to
be something peculiar about the whole
affair. When Miss Wright was in Wash
ington two weeks ago she made all ar
rangements for the wedding to take
plage in St. Matthew’s church in Octo
ber.' Senator Gqrdon, Senator Colquitt
find Speaker Crisp were apong the Geor-
Ly the coinage of the seigniorage
k'*ne of certificates on the silver
To Meet the Deficit.
M AMiisoTON, Sept. 5.—Secretary Car-
C'k ha- iWiiied to meet the treasury de-
£iu by issuing silver certificates against
Ik siitnioruge of the bullion purchased
K f‘ er the Sherman law.
**» estimates that the deficit for the
?-w will t»e $.>0,000,000, which would be
®*<Mdby •
and the iv
purhasml to Sept. 1.
Ti.e U-.-.1 f,, r money, especially paper
TOrTeia-y is prying that the secretary
til rwummenrt the issue of certificates
/> wvaiu-e of the actual coinage, which
wild enable the treasury to meet its
•rogations without making farther in-
*^ts un the gold reserve.
CiMs Cart Keep Catchln* Them.
' ^’ashinoton, Sept. 6.—District Com-
sasnoner John W Ross, was knocked
d'wn hv a cable car and dragged 80 feet
Wore the gripmnn could stop the car.
{tit h.-ad was badly hurt, one rib hone
■‘•"ken, and jt was feared at first that
■*' ''‘juries would prove fatal. He is
"•ported much better, however. Roes
*»5's the accident was due to hia own
‘Welessness.
nal vigilance Suspected persona have ^r ri ght, of this
been warned that if an nprlsmg ia at. I .
tempted they will be arrested mid shot, | ted tha biggest Kidd 9* a i
Wholesale Arrests of Nihilists.
Viekna, Sept. 8.—Letters from Mos
cow say that 35 students, 8 professors
and 5 women of rank have been arrested
there on suspicion that they were impli
cated in 8 nihilist plot against the czar’s
life. •
Carnot Is Improving,
Paris, Sept. 8.—The report that Pres
ident Carnot is dead is without the
slightest foundation. His condition is
unchanged and no danger whatever ex
ists.
Statement of a Loan Denied.
London, Sept. 6.—The statement that I
8,000,000 pounds had been loaned the
India office by Glin, Mills, Currie & Co., j
is denied by the firm,
A Cholera Death In England,
London, Sept. 8.—A death from Asi
atic cholera occurred in Rotherham, on
the Don, six miles northeast of Sheffield,
A ROBBER CAUGHT.
Trainmen Prove One Too Many tor m
Bandit Gang.
St. Louis, Sept, 8.—Another train was I
THE TDKN OF THE TIPE
Pleroy of Money and no Need of Clear
ing House Certificates in Athens-
With the Advance in the price of cot
ton and the assurance from the bankers
that money to move the crop freely will
be attainable, every line of bunnes* in
the city begins to feel tLe effect of com
ing prosperity. Even that slowest of
commodities to sccept encouraging
signs, real estate, is braciog up and ac
tive inquiries for property are coming
to the real estate men. This perhaps as
yet only affects the most desira
ble streets, Prince avenue,
the Boulevard, Hancock and
Milledge avenue, but the inquiries will
doubtless spread to less favored quar
ters as more and more of tbe capitalists
of the city accept as realitiae what some
of them still consider as only
hopes o( better things.
Athens has issued no olearing house
girl fell to the ground aoreaming, and
her condition is serious.
—The New York banks hayeglyen
intimation at important Southern (en
ters that plenty of money will be forth
coming to remove the ootton orop.
—Leo Penn and Sim L. Ballard were
at the Griffin marble works on Tuesday
morning when Penn struck Billard
with a marble cutter’s mallet, from the
effects of which he died.
—The bankers of Rome, Ga., aver
that the banks of that city have suffi
cient funds to purchase the ootton that
will market there without issuing cer
tificates.
—Letters from Moscow say that
thirty-five students, eight professors
and five women of rank have been ar
rested there on suspicion that they were
implicated in a nihilist plot against the
cazr’s life,
-—Henry Cohen Is a negro in Book-
dale jail under condemnation of death
and sentenced to be hang on Friday.
Some of the leading citizens of Rock
dale have besought the Governor in
behalf of the poor negro, as they be-
certificatee and don’t need tbem. The I lieve the killing was accidental,
ongtne we
, who received special Invitation^.
Jt ia stated that Miss Wright had a large
amount of money placed to her credit iq
New York banks by Biota with which
to purchase household goods.
A special from Washington saysi
The Evening Nows, of this city, says
this afternoon! "Quite a little stir has
been caused in southern soda! circles
over a dispatch from Central Amenoa
denying the engagement of Miss Ida
Dent Wright and General Ezeta, of
Salvador. The misunderstanding is
probably due to the fact that there are
several gentlemen of that name in Sal
vador, one of whom may have denied
(he Impeachment. The engagement was
» fact, as the betrothal ceremony was
quite a public affair |n tha little Spanish
republic last spring, when tiwn®wi was
first sent to tins country.
Progressiva Kucher Is Gambling,
Chattanooga, Sept 8.—Judge Moon,
in his charge to the grand jury, created
oity leads the state in this respect and
will be able to handle her enormous re
ceipts f f cotton without a flicker and to
pay currency for every bale without
batting an eye.
The old town is on top with her streets
showing more improvements of & sub
stantial character than any other city,
in the state of anywhere near her si?e
and her business men and manufacto
ries standing shoulder to shoulder pre-
—Another ‘'white” negro is reported
—this time from Towns county. The
said negro has been graduall} turning
white for a number of years, and it is
now said that one-half ol his face—the
left side—ia perfectly white, while the
other is as blaok as jet. The dime mu
seum should bid early and avoid the
rush.
—The sheriff of Bibb county has
heard from the notorious “Lord" Ber
speaking.
—On Tuesday afternoon, near Tex
arkana, Texas, two men had a fight
ovt r * ■'.ozu c.b pipe. J. B. Burke shot
W. K Crow through the body, killing
hi ui. Clint Crow, son of the old man,
thenfr shot Burke, fatally wounding
him: The latter then shot young Crow
killing him, and died himself five min
utes later.
—In Whitfield county in the legisla
tive election for a successor to Collec
tor Trammell, Riley Giddens, populist,
defeated George W. Head, democrat,
by anywhere from one hundred to two
hundred votes. Half a doaen precisi to
are yet to be heard from. The dein>-
crata stayed at home and the populate
got the negro vote by saying they would
get liquor back in Dalton if elected.
—John R. Rockefeller’s attorney,Mr.
Murray, put the finishing touches to
the last preliminary agreement which
makes an accomplished fact of the Lake
Superior Consolidated iron mines,
combination controlling nine-tenths of
all the iron ore produced in the United
States, with a cash capital of $30,000,-
000 and a reserve of $100,000,000 more
in aggregate property.
—After being in Columbus,on Thurs
day afternoon while returning to his
home at Wynton in his buggy, accom
panied by his oldest son, Loyd G. Bow
era was suddenly stricken with apo
plexy and died in a few minutes. Mr.
Bowers was one of the oldest ootton
buyers In that section and was known
in oommescial circles throughout the
South. He had made several fortunes,
bat being a bold operator,had frequent
reverses.
—A Baptist Association
New
and
Secondhand
School
and
College
Text-Books.
Lowest
Prices.
D.W.McGregor
. Book Store,
Athens,
Ga.
0 — — neara irom tne notorious -irara- dot- i h m T _ - _ wr
pared to handle the most satisfactory if e8 f or d t w ho was sentenced from Rome | day schoolsf^br. W. M. Jones, l
sk. Viflinnaf fall tvorln fTiat VlQO OTTCl* I _ a s I -a _ • . *
not the biggest fall trade that has ever
been here,
desperaoqe's^caught.
8nrprlse<l While Crossing the River, the
Jackson's Were Bagged.
States6oro, Ga., Sept. 7.—The des
peradoes, Lewis and James Jackson,
were brought to jail by Constable T. H.
Hendrix accompanied by Jack and D. C.
Finch. The officers snprised the Jack*
sons while they were crossing abridge
ova: SkuB creek, the line between BuJ.
loch and Emanuel.
The JacksoiA are the parties who, a
short time sines, shqt and wounded Dep
uty Sheriffs Akins and Womack at Elam
held up Tuesday night on the St. Louis Unn wh8n he declared that pro- church in Emanuel county. Thegov-
and San Francisco road, this time with 1 a SeDSaU ° 1 W1
the unique accompaniment of the cap-
westbound, was flagged with a red light I fll>t a conviction of one man of the 1
a few east of Pacific, which is I er desses is better as an example
train came to a standstill and two men oomm y‘gjf2g oa>0 | the judge.
,yed for prizes was
bling and punishable as inch. He |
■ that “an example is set that is
- * * ’ ‘ as de-
:, and
high-
is better as an example than
" for
are
tram come w »
held the engine crew at bay, whfle wal
toe dty, and the I tZHT*
„ • a nt the car was wreczeu. i was onened with prayer by
Another Bank Official Gona,
MtsxEAPuus, Sept. 8. — Phillip M.
paying teller of the Bank of
Minn,
^ offiode
^ u r« short.
wo‘^ ' were arrested and locked np
r^hiu; the investigation. Phillip got i P®u®G
a'wence to visit toe Yarn’s j The
Weft not 1)6611 liear ^ from since ’’’
third went to the express car and
nianded atmittanoe. ^ ,
The messenger refused to wen the
door. The demand then came from one
qf the engine
This flqmoufl was almost instantly
THE PAN CONGRESS.
Second Day of the Doctors' Deliberation* I*
Washington,
Washington, Sept. 6.—The second
/***„, , wood work of the car was wrecked. I ngww , WM opened with prayer by
^gbroto^.^Tand eSStKTbS 1 ^ 1 ^ the Rev. P. J. Gairig*t, vice-rector of
re arrested and locked up ■ ^ ^5 I the Catholic university.
uuuvw —• - yhe chairman of the committee on ar-
men 1 rushed boldly up to the roblxus I announced ^ a re^ptmn by
with pistols drawn, and commanded j Cleveland at the White House
them to surrender. T* 1 ® r “^^® r ^, an8 S®t I at 5 o’clock in toe afternoon.
— ' ”— 1 Brief addresses were made by viatmg
ltrfu(*« Returning.
finNswicK, Ga., Sept. 8.—Over 400
/“Stes returned on toe East Tennessee
n ; East Tennessee officials have
to "ay»r Lamb of their readineea
, mu" regular schedules as soon as
tUfin. Not aneworsuspi-
i 08 eas6 has been reported.
$ Bank;
edwlth a poorly ffirected fusilade which addresses were made by viiriting
Sb two breve train men gave back with a^^tes, Victor Loffis Gilteo, of Hay
^iiuchunexpected resistance unnerved
the SbST^ro ol them took tothar
in French, and Dr, Montigohel,
i, and Dr. Mantel A. Mums, of
ernor had offered a reward of $300 for
the arrest of the two Jacksons, against
whom there are three indictments pend
ing in this county, besides the shooting
scrape in Emanuel county.
They will be carried to Savannah jail.
A Geary Law Decision.
Los Angeles, Sept. 7.—United States i
Judge Ross has ordered the deportation
of Chung Hhang Yuen and decided that
there is’toonty to deport Chinamen un
der toe sixth elawe Of tbe Gewty act.
. ; 'V ir-"■* •" *"~ '**-"**
halliday found.
He P— 1 Been Murdered and His Body Hid
Under Uls House.
Middletown, N. Y., Sept. 7.—The
body of Paul Holiday, husband of the
j woman under arrest here for too murder
of a woman and and a girl whose corpses
were discovered in Halliday’s home, has
| been found under the same house.
The murders at Bnrliugham continue
! to be a mystery. Mrs. Holliday, sus-
p3cted of kifling the two women, be
1 cime so violent tliat handcuffs had to he
to the penitentiary. Beresford an
nounces that his book, * From Wealth
and Happiness to Misery and the Peni-
| tentiary.” is in press and he would like
toe sheriff to subscribe. The “lord” is
with the Gross Lumber Company. He
doesn’t state what the price of his book
is.
—There is great excitement in Coflee
l county over the statement that a brutal
negro had stolen two white girls and
outraged them, and had kept them tied
n the woods. One of these girls ea-
I caped and went to the home of a wid-
1 ow named Mrs. Taylor living aear by,
where the negro found her, and after
severely flogging the girl, he threatened
to kill Mrs. Taylor. The latter gave
the alarm and crowds of men are search
ing for the girls. ▲ large posse of men
are after the negro and if caught he
will be summarily dealt with.
recently
Sun-
who is
the Moderator and who is a member of
the legislature, preached a sermon in
which he condemned Sunday schools
it is wrong to have them, am
he said he had rather have a dance at
hl« house than to go to a Sunday school
pionio. He said a great many thii
that sounded strange in the mouth o
minister.
—A case of considerable interest
the will case of the late Chas. A. Davis,
of Greenesboro, Ga. Mr. Davis hat
been married twiee, the last time
weddf d a lady in 1888 from Illinois.
This marriage had no issue, and the
widow is still alive. The pro
willed to the children, with $900 a year
to the widow as long as she remains
single. At her death or marriage the
annuity settled upon her is to be
plied to Baptist missionary work
Moxioo. Mr. Davis’ estate ia estimated,
at $750,000 to $1,500,000. The best legal
talent in the State baa been retained as
ooonsel in this contest. Hon. Henry T
Lewis represents the will and execu
tors ; and Hon. John C. Hart and 8am-
kfn
♦ ♦ ♦
—Joseph Garrison, a well-to do firm- J uel H. Sibley the CAyeatress,Mrs.Davia
er, who lives near the line between
North and South Carolina, was one of I
the unfortunate farmers in that section
whose crop wea badly damaged by tbe
late storm. Garrison went out in one
of his fields of oorn a day or sa agt^&nd
seeing that it was almost totally ruined,
he blasphemed terribly. He returned
to his house and has been in a delirious
condition ever since. In his wakeful
momenta he repeats the epithets. The
case has attracted a groat deal of atten
tion.
—On August 1st C. B. Swann, one of I
Gov. Tillman’s dispensary oonstables
seized a barrel of whisky. Swann |
Nature should
be assisted to
throw offimirari-
cuncs I ties or the blood,
HRURIAL-.I^M.S
or so prompt'
Swift’s Spet
POISON!
UFB HAO NO CH 'RMS.
\
\
curial andpotasli
aorelirf. fthent-
S.S.S.
*oeffect. Icooldfct
M A few bottles of this
m$ fVttin uPri fr*
SWIFT SPBCIFIO Co... 1TLAMTA. 04.
Are Yon Going to the
WORLD’S FAIR Cbicajo?
Tbe L. A N. offers choice several routes.
3 Trains Daily.
Lv. Atlanta W. SS A 10 A.M., 2.15 P.M., 8.20 P.M.
Ar. Uhicago8.58 A.M., «.ro P, M , 9,30 P. M.
'hrongh Gars. Special Rates.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO WRITE TO ME
FEED. D. BUSH,
D. P. A., L. & N. R. R
36 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga.
May 18—wBm
Here’s Tour
I
DAILY BANNER
Texas Siftings
Six Dollars a vear.
Weekly Banner
Tvo Dollars a-year.
showed no authority from either the J chamberlain’a Bye ft&d Ointmemt
consignee or tbs consignor Of goods, I I* a certain cure for Chronic 8ote ~
and Jndge Sinpraton holds that he was | Granulated^Ey^IJda, Sore N:
The regular subscription
price of Texas Siftings
is $4.00 a year.
MW W*v v— —
name as Lenox,
Berg- _ - M _
Cupid BampaHT-Cupid has been
rampant around Athens JJ® . ,, ■ me mienwuvua. v*.
a result of his work no leas than eight ^ geesion adjourned
'^porter was talking with
vS*n*h' n * nt bu » ir 're« man yesterday
w ^ ^marked that it waa unfair to
CL°. toe cotton stored in the ware- „ »—
«*ity a * 0B * «auaa of tije etrin- m * rr ia K es of well known Athenians
® on «y- He raid he knew of , ^ before the Christmas
A Retired Naval Officer Dead.
in the woman and seven in tho toe county jail for three months and ^ F or ^ by
r* L— H .® “id he knew of , , before the Christmas * , ^ r,.„r Ttv- I girl in toe region of toohrart. ThewO; untilhe payi the oo*U of the proceed-
:e advances wpre made will take place &Ke Athe- Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Captam uj ^ dead% W eek, but the girt ^ ~
on cotton din ware- chimes ring out. .. I aimimui TTnitod States navy, retired. ^--.iflknwTv .
o®cotton Stored m ^re- chimes ring out messing xon Wilson, United SUtes navy, retired, ^ oy ‘. r 48110*1^
j>Ss, tod that this money bad been n ian will be put to some tall gu 7” . . di - ^ abwiwe. ,
ar «iUtioa all this time. Jo find out all of comiflg treat*. ^
Jno. Crawford & Co,