Newspaper Page Text
si
ftiiitlA* 5L.i4ri<* if’fiil k i*
Carlisle Goes on the Stand and
Gives Evidence.
Sell a large quantity of goods at a small profit. That is my motto. Money I must, shall and will have, and in order to obtain ffi0I J
HB TELLS ABOUT THAT OABD.
IVE AND LET
Un. Dr. Parson* supports Miss Pollard’*
Testimony—So Does Old A ant Mary
McKenzie—Mrs. Mlnear Shows That
Miss Pollard Was In Washington in
August Itlll'l,
Washington, April 6.—Not 4<> per
eons were in attendance on the Breckin
ridge-Pollard trial at the morning see-
eion, besides newspaper men and inter
ested parties to the case.
Mrs. Minear, the last witness on the
stand in the afternoon, was to be the
first witness np, but after waiting about
20 minutes for her to appear the conrt
decided to call Dr. Mary Parsons,
the bright looking little physician,
who says that she attended Miss
Pollard at the birth of her child Fe’.>, it,
18S8. She was called by the plaintiff
but the. defense made a very hard fight
against allowing her to testify as to who
wrote the slip of paper pinned to the
dress of the baby which wua brought to
the Washington Foundling asylum. Fi
nally Dr. Parsons was allowed to testify,
She said she went to the Foundling
asylum in a cab, and that Aunt Mary
McKenzie, a colored midwife, carried
the baby into the asylum. The baby,
said the witness, was one born to tin
plaintiff. When she had gone that far.
Mr. Shelby, for the defense, made
another fight against her testimony as to
~4he identification of the handwriting on
the slip of paper; holding that it was
not evidence in rebuttal, and that it did
not matter whether Miss Pollard or any
body else wrote it.
It will be remembered that Miss Pol
lard says she wrote the name “Diest
Carlye” on the paper while the paper
itself has on it “Dietz Downing.” Judge
Bradley decided to admit the evidence
of Mrs. Parsons and Mr. Carlisle showed
to the witness the slip of paper pasted
in a foundling asylum book with the
name "Dietz Downing” written on it.
••Do you recognize that handwriting?”
asked Mr. Car lisle.
"That is my handwriting,” said Dr.
Parsons. To Mr. Shelby she said she
had given the slip to “Aunt Mary” to
pin on the child. She examined the slip
and said there were pinholes in it, indi
cating that it had been pinned to some
thing.
"Aunt” Mary McKenzie was the next
witness. She is an old colored woman,
and testified that she knew plaintiff in
1888, as "Mrs. Hall,” when she gave
gave birth to a child at the house of the
witness on Second street, in this city.
"Mrs. Hall,” she said, "was also suffer
ing from heart trouble.”
Aunt Mary said that Dr. Parsons at
tended "Mrs. Hall” in her confinement
and described taking the child to the
asylum. Mrs. Minear was recalled to
disprove the testimony of Mr. Breckin
ridge that' Miss Pollard was not in
Washington on “one of the last days in
August 1892,” the time fixed by the
plaintiff when the first alleged promise
of marriage was made.
Mrs. Minear produced her boarding
house account book which showed that
Miss Pollard had returned to Washing
ton Aug. 31, 1893. The plaintiff claimed
that she reached Washington daring the
last week in August that year from a
trip north, and that Colonel Breckin
ridge met her at the station and pro
posed marriage that day-in the carriage.
Much to the surprise of everybody the
next witness was Mr. Caledron.Carlisle,
Miss Pollard a junior counsel.''
He took the oath, angr-Was asked by
Judge Wilson to tell^tiKe circumstances
f i]U|^ug<o1hu discovery of the Christ-
t^naas card which it is claimed was found
by Miss Pollard in the book3 she had
given to the Norwood Foundling asy
lum. The deposition of Sister Agnes,
which was read some days ago. convey
ed the inference that Miss Pollard, or
one of her attorneys who was with her
when she visited the asylum last De
cember, had put the card in the book to
more clearly identify her with the asy
lum and help the plaintiff’s case.
Carlisle said when he went to the asy
lum with Miss Pollard and Mr. John
son only he and Sister Augustine
touched the books in which the card
was found. Miss Pollard and Johnson
were about 10 feet away from the table
where the books were.
Mr. Carlisle said he opened one of the
y > books and found the Christmas card,
which was then not tamed at the edges
or mutilated as it was now. It was en
closed in pasteboard covers with an in
visible net, which Miss Pollard reco ;
sized as one she had worn, and so
dead flowers.
The defense had tried to show by ex
pert testimony that the w<,rd-< written
on the Christmas card were writ to..
within a few years and surely not so
long ago as 1885, and in reference to
this Carlisle said:
“I swear to you on oath that these
words "compliments of W. S. D.” were
written on this card when I took it from
that book and that no one bat myself
oonld have put writing there daring the
time we were in the library.”
Such Inducements that You
d to Fnrcb
Whether or not you need them. Alter having purchased the enormous stock that I have, J J 3 ®. Toslf ma ^ e
same, and in order to do this, I will let my stock on hand go regardless ot cost.
PLAIN AND FIGURED
SATTEENS.
25 pieces all colt rs Figured Sat
eens the 25c grade at 17$c a jard.
10 piices Figured Satteens the
20c quality at 12£a a yard
5 pieces Blat k Brocaded Satteens
he regular 35c grade at 22$c a yard
10 pieces Solid Color French Sat-
teen-* st 15c a jard, good value:
15 pieces Solid Black Satteen at
10t*. worth 17^c a yard.
10 pieces Black Satteen at 12$c
worth elsewhere 20c a yard.
WHITE GOODS.
. Cases Satin Sniped and Check I Indigo Shining Prints at ££c a yd.
linelm the regular 17*c grade at 10c, 1 urkey Bed Shirting Prints at 5Jc
50 pieces Fancy Figured yard-wide a yard.
Muslin the regular 12$c grade at 8c-,
2 Cases fancy Figured and Striped
Dimities the regular i7$o grade at
llc a yard;
5 nieces Bordered Apron Ltwns
at 15c the 22Jc grade;
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESSES. I
10 yards White Lawn slightly
soiled for 25c.
10 yards Figured Dawns for She.
10 yards Fancy Figured Challies
for 40c;
10 yards White Seersucker.for 60e
10 yards Figured Dimities for 40.%
10 yards Fancy Figured Lawns
at 40
10 pieces Victoria Lawns at 15c
regnlar 22$c grade.
10 piices Victoria Lawns at 12Jc
regular 17£e grade.
15 pieces Victoria Lawns at 10c
regnlar degrade. PERCALES & CALICOES.
2000 yards of Remnant Lawn the
regular 17£ and 20c grades at 10c.
5000 yards Remnant Check Muslin
the 15c grade at 7c.
3000 yards Lace Striped and
Check Muslin the regular 15c grade
at 10c, good value;
Ojnsmlts In Usdrlll* Courthouse.
Leadville, Colo., April 6.—A dyna
mite bomb has been found in the court
house. It was eight, inches long and
two and one-half inches in diameter.
The fuse had broken when it was nearly
homed off, and this alone probably pre
vented an explosion. The county com
missioners immediately offered $1,000
for the arrest of the person who placed
the bomb there.
The 17^ Percales at 12£e.
The 15c Percales at 10j;
The 15c Cheyiots ai 10c;
Shirting Prints in fancy colors 41;
AH Spring and >ummer Calicoes
at 5c a yard;
x
DOMESTICS,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
Yaid wide Bleaching at 9c;
Yard wide Nameless B’eaching at
8^c a yard;
Yard wide St ft Finish Bleaching
at 7c.
Yard wide Soft Finish Bleaching
at 6c. ~
3 Cases Soft Finish remnant
Bleaching at 3Jo a yard.
Yard Wide Sea Island at 5c.
Yard Wide Egyptian Twill Sea
Island at 8$c;
Sra Island Shirting at 3£c a yard.
15 pieces 10-4 Sheeting at 15o d.
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.
Just received a large shipment of
Ladies Oxford Sliopers, the real
yalne elsewhere $1 25, our price
only 50c.
-150 pairs Ladies Patent Tip Ox.
ford Slippers worth $135, oar price
60c.
200 pairs Ladies One Strap Sandal
Slipwers at 75c worth $1- 50.
300 pairs Ladies Patent Leather
Tip Oxfords worth fiom $1 50 to
$1 75, our price only $1 00.
72 pairs Ladies Common Sense
Oxford Ties at $1 00, real value
$1 65 a pair.
Ladies $3 25 Oxford Ties at $2 00.
TO THE LADIES.
For the comfort of the ladies a
Millinery Parlor, op stairs, has been
added this season, presided over Toy
Misses Murray and Williamson with
a force of assistants They will ta te
great pleasure in showing the latest
Novelties tn the Millinery Line,
LADIES UNDERVESTS.
Ladies Sample Vests at 10c.
Ladies Vests 25c on the dollar
choice;
Balbriggar, Lisle Thread and Silk
Vests at 35c worth 75c;
GENTS TROUSERS
Made to Order at $3 50 a
pair. A Fit Guaranteed.
HOSIERY.
Misses Hose at 5i;
Misses Ribbed Hose at 7c;
Mieses Ribbed Hose at lie;
Ladies Fast Black Hose at 7c;
Ladies Fast Black Hose, full
lengths, at 10c;
Ladies Ribbed Hnse at 10c;
Ladies Tan and Brown Ribbed
Hose at 17£o.
We invite tfce get tie men to call
and examine our full line of Half
Hose at Half its value;
GROCERIES.
Sugar 21 pounds the very best
Granulated for one dollar.
Sugar, New Orleans Granulated,
23 ibs for $1 00
25 pounds Extra C. New Orleans
Sugar for $1 00.
5 pounds Best Rio Coffee for $1 00
6 pounds Best Riee for 25c
16 Bars large Soap for 50c.
12 Bars good size soap for 25c.
25 lbs Farmers Friend Fiour for
32c, 50 lbs for 63c, '100 lbs $1 25,
a barrel $2 45.
25 lbs Magnolia Flour for toT.
lbs 85c, a barrel $3 20. **
25 ibs Very Finest grad® p. (
Flour for 50c, 50 lbs $1 00 * c. f
for $3 90.
10 oans of Vegetables aad
for $1 00.
10 Cans Fruits and Vegetal
$1 00.
Nichols’ Crashed OatalSc boji
10c.
Royal Egg Maccaroni 20c tin J
10c. *- 1
Extracts 10c bottles at or {
bottles for 25c, any flavor.
Kitchen Soap for cleaning
polishing silverware &ndtiawirtf|
finest article made, a magic, 6
for 25c.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
IN FURNITURE GIVEN AWill
THEY COST YOU NOTHING.
An extra force of salesmen will be put on in order to serve the large crowd which will attend my sales, Respectfully
1IAX JOSEPH
217, 219, 221, 223 BROAD STREET. *
ATHENS, GEORGIA,
DELAY - DISSATISFIED.
These Are the Cries Heard
Over Tariff Legislation.
THE CAUSE OF BEPUBUOAH BAHTS
The Wilson Bill Advocate* Sax It I* Slow
Work and Those Who Are Opposed te
the BUI Charge That It I* Because the
Plan I* Wot Satisfactory—Republican*
Will Obstruct.
Washington, April 6.—The sweeping
Republican victories at the local elec
tions within .the past few days causes
considerable apprehension on the part of
the advocates ot the tariff bill. There
is considerable doubt as ts the effect
upon the bill. The advocates are more
than ever anxious to secure speedy no
tion upon the measure, feeling that the
delay and uncertainty as to the legiala-.
tion is largely responsible for the public
dissatisfaction now with the Democratic
party.
On the other hand, those Democrats
who are opposed to the bill charge the
dissatisfaction against the proposed leg
islation itself, and are liable to be
TURBULENT
7i*hey Threaten the Peace of the
Mining Regions.
OUT ON A MARCH OF DEVASTATION.
A Mob of Seven Hundred Started Out
Bright and ICsrly, and There IS Wo
Telling Yt hit Havoc They WU1 -Work
Before the End—Recruits Join the Main -
Body as It Moves.
Connellsville, Pa., 'April 5.—The
signal for a general movement of the
strikers from the southern end of the
region across the Youghiougheny river
into the northern section was given
bright and early and the indications are
that the strikers are making a decisive
movement of the strike.
▲to mob of 700 men passed Mount
Braddock half an hour ago, bearing,
down upon this place. The mob formed
at Oliver and was ; augmented by re
cruits from the Semont works. The
first point of attack will be - Hill Farm
works, .the only plant sooth - of the
strengthened in theiroppOTition. Ths | Youghiogheny river now in operation.
Republicans, who have been divided in I
opinion as to how faT they should go in
ibstrui '*
obstruction of the bill in the senate, ere
likely to be united in a determination to
resist to the last ditch, feeling assured
that their people are more interested .in
having the bill -beaten than they are in
having the uncertainty quickly relieved.
A Sliver Resolution.
Washington, April 6.—The resolu
tion requesting the president to enter
into negotiations with Msxieo looking
to the coinage by the United States
mints of standard American dollars with
a view to extending commercial rela
tions with China and other Asiatic coun
tries, was laid before the senate, and
Mr. Teller argued in ita favor.
The senate refused to adjonrn until
Monday.
At 2 o'clock ths tariff bill came np
and Mr. Peffer addressed the senate.
Commenced the Work.
Conn Em sville, Pa., April 5.—A mob
of $1,100 strikers.from, the southern end
xegipn reached. Dunbar at noon and
forced the workmen at the Hill Farm
mine to leave. The raiders were very
order, icrly and committed no act of vio
lence^
to pass the bill over the veto. Speaker
Crisp bimcelf had his name called and
voted aye.
I*lsr Sworn In.
The journal of the house was ap
proved without objection. J. F. Islar,
the newly elected member from Sooth
Carolina to succeed Mr. Brawley, was
sworn in.
The senate bill, to enforce and give
effect to the ret ommendations of the
Paris tribnnal of arbitration for the pro
tection of fur seals, wh
HIT HEAVY.
JUDGE COBB SENTENCES
JOHN MURRAY
UR.
TUBE! BIBBED ABB COT
Mr. Campbell, of i. v,>:i^tro- For Soiling Liquor Illegally—
In Default of Payment He
Gets Nine Months in the
Gang.
The Pope Had a Painting Fit.
Paris, April 6.—Newspaper dispatches
from Rome say the pope had a fainting
fit w inch-lasted half an hoar. His re
covery was complete, however, and be
showed no signs of weakness thereafter.
Child Killed by a Falling Bookcase.
Monbok, Ga., April 8.—Little Flor
ence, the only child of Captain George
M. Napier, was instantly killed here by
a falling bookcase. Her father was
away at Franklin conrt.
Destructive Fire in Texas,
Austin. AprilOne entire block of
business houses, a lumber yard and a
factory were consumed here at mid
night. Loss $100,000,
The Macon and Northern coaches
have been painted a beautiful cherry
color, and are very attractive in ap
pearance.
Mr. John Bird received a telegram
yesterday announcing the serious ill
ness of his brother, Mr. Robert Bird,
of Atlanta.
Among the names prominently men
tioned for the Presidency of Wes'eyan
Female college at Macon, to fill the
place made vacant by the resignation of
Dr. Base, is that of Rev. W. P. Love-
joy, of this eity.
A Cull for a Canon*.
Washington, April 8. — A paper
which Mr. Swanson, of Virginia, has
been circulating for a caucus ef the
house Democrats to consider the repeal
of the 10 per cent, bank tax, has nearly
150 signatures. Tuesday night is the
date set for holding the caucus, and the
announcement of that fact will proba
bly be made by Holman Monday next.
GENERAL FRYE’S ARMY.
QUIET AT DARLINGTON.
Tile Situation Satisfactory and tho Troops
Frepai^ag to leave.
Florence, S. C„ April 5.—The situa-
tion at Darlington is entirely satisfacto
ry. All is quiet, and the troops will’
soon leave.
The inquest over the dead constables
is being. continued at the railroad sta-
. tion, which ia kept under a heavy guard.
The constables who were in the affray
have all testified and gone baok to Co
lumbia. When they arrived here they
were made to disarm and most most of
the men wore two pistole.
There was not the slightest excitement
here. Mr. McClendon, one of tho con
stables have been kept here. The in
quest will probably be finished- in a
lew hours. The evidence will not be
given out until the verdict of the jury is
rendered. A special military jury are
sitting with the coroner’s jury and will
make its report to Governor Tillman.
The East St. tools Chief of Polios Notlflsd
Them to Move On.
ST. Louis, April 8.—Chief of Polio#
Walsh sent inquiries to all east bound
railroad officers in East St. Louis and
learned that their deoision not to carry
General Frye and his array on their
trains was final. The chief then notified
General Frye that his army must vacate
East St. Louis at once. A Sympa
thizing farmer donated an old team of
horses and a timber wagon to the army
in order that it might be able to trans
port their baggage and cooking utensils.
At 9 o’clock the bngler sounded
the "boots and saddles* and the brigade
tramped out over the dusty turnpike ia
their march to Washington. The army
received ahont 100 recruits while en
camped here and now numbers ahont
800 men. It is expected they will con
tinue on the turnpikes until they reach
Cincinnati.
Coiej'i Army Morin*.
Homestead, Pa., April 6.—Coxey^
army left here 500 strong.
“Orange Blossom,'’ the common-
sense Female Remedy, draws out pain:
and soreness. Sold by X. 8. Lyndon,
duced in the honse a bul lo quit title
Anastasia island, in Fla., by relinquish
ing all claims of the TMtrfl States to it.
'. At 2 o’clock the lar.ii! ,L1 was taken
np and Mr. Peffer rose to address the
senate. He yielded to allow Mr. Call
to move to go into executive session.
The motion was opposed by Mr. Harris,
who demanded the yeas and nays. The
motion was agreed to, yeas, 81; nays, 19;
and the senate proceeded to executive
business.
Decided Against the Trait
Chicago, April 5.—In an exhaustive
opinion, Judge Gibbons has sustained
the demurrer set np by Attorney Gen
eral Molony to the plea submitted by
the whisky trust against the application
of the attorney gederal for leave to com
mence proceedings in quo-warranto for
the forfeiture of the charter and proper
ty of the trust.
A Strictly Secret Meeting.-
Washington, April 5.—The Grand
Council of Colonial Denies is in secret
session at the Wormley hotel. Report
ers are excluded and members decline
to give any information regarding the
proceedings of the council.
A Fatal Cave In..
Brbslan, April 5.—By the caving in
of one of the shafts of Koschelen mine,
near this oity, 11 men were killed and a<
large number injured. The killed were
nearly all buried beneath the falling
earth and debris.
THE TABLES TURNED.
Little Rhoiljr Gets Over un tho Other Side,
' -Politically Speaking.
Providence, April 5-—In last year’s
election the Democrats secured 41 mem
bers in the house and 14 in the senate.
This year they elect but three senators
and three representatives.
Governor Russell Browii will have
6,000 plurality in the state. Brown’s
vote last year was 21.830, and Baker’s
22,015. The election of ex-Goveraor
George Peabody Wetmore. as United
States senator, is apparently assure 1.
Franklin P. Owen,- speaker of the
present house, was defeated by nine
votes. Dr. L. R. C. Gor.nun, of Cum
berland, the great advocate of the nine
hour bill, and who has bean a persist
ent agitator of labor reform laws was
defeated.
Judge Cobb ia still after blind tigers
with a vengeance.
And if he keeps up his liok the sight
less beasts will beat a rapid retreat from
Clarke county.
Yesterday morning Judge Cobb call
ed before him Mr. John Murray, who
had entered a plea of guilty in the case
made against him.
Judge Cobb had a few remarks to
make in passing sentence. He said:
"On account of the plea of guilty the
conrt has not been fully apprised of all
the facts snrronnding this case. There
is a discrepancy between the statement
of the defendant and those of the wit
nesses for the State as to wbat they
would have sworn to as the length of _ ‘
time tbe defendant had been selling gan’s bill for the reorganization of the
liquor. He says three months and they I department of state and the consular
say twelve, but it is conceded that he
ran the business from S.-ptember to
BOYCOTT DECLARED. „
Tl»« Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern
Rallroa I Under the Ban.
Atlanta, April 5. — Commissioner
Stahlman, of the Southern Railway and
Steamship association, has served notice
upon the Chesapeake, Ohio and South
western, that that road will be boycot
ted by the members of tho association
for cutting rates against lines that are
members.
The boycott has already taken effect,
due to the fact that the road lias been
giving lower rates than any member of
the association could give, according to
the agreement. The Chesapeake, Ohio
and Southwestern hah been allowed the
pro-rating privileges of the association
heretofore, but will be cat off from such
enjoyment hereafter.
SHERIFF SALE8
W ILL be »">!d berore the Court UooMfcS
in the city of Athens, Clarke Cosr.tr, ft,)
on the first Tuesday in May.isn, dutit kl
legal hours of safe, the following dual
property: One vacant lot, Coi, Lining i
fourth of an acre more or less, iylnr lit
DUt. G. m , said County, bounded as folic
Oi the north by E, 8. Lyndon, east lift
Glenn, west by Pint street, *nd south bj I
Cook. Said Property 1-vied on under**
virtue of a tax U fa issued by H. H. LiiM,
Collector Clarke County, tor State suit
faxes for the year i<93 against W. A- ?1
Jr. Levy msde by W. H Halley, L C,i
turned over to i.-e for advertisement rad a
written notice given tenant In in to
April 2nd, 1331.
J. W. W1EB, t£jdt!
WILT, be sold before the Court Hoowdwh
thiCitvof Athens Clarke County, Georrt,*
the let Tuesday in May 1891 duriogtbeleeuis*
of sale, ttn folio wing.described property:
house and lot, ^i«th Di»i u M„ Mia <
aid containing one-fourth of an acre, l
lees, and bounds t as followa: On the woUrB
Fiist s veet, south by Thomas Glean sod ckl
ors,>orth by G , C. & N. Railroad, sulk I
Thomas Glenn and others. Notenaut inciirp
Said property levied on and to be sold .
prop i yof Alex Sin th, under and vlrtMdtl
tax fi fa issued oy H. H. Linton, ’■ ax OoMI|
of Cla*ko (lou-ity, Georgia, for State aid Gin; |
ty taxes for the year 189/, Levy mad* by*
H. Bailey, L. C.. and turned over toma loft
vertisemoat aid sale, this 2nd day of
1894. J.W. W1KB.8I
TX? ILL be sold at the Court Ho us door* I
* Clarice County, Georgia, on the W|
Tuesday In May next, A D. usi, dariat»l
leftal hours of sale th >t tract or lot of Usd »l
Pu a ki street, in the el'vof Attioai,l®i»fl
County and State, bounded as follow*: dsn
by tbe right-of-way of the Georgia, dstcliu*
Northern Railway Company; east by few.
street; south by land ot the city of AtUM-iiil
west by land of J. A. Hunnieutt, coot*h*tl
three (H) acres, more or less, and harlsf"!
e'ght (*) room honse oo 1 Levied on a“df»I
as tho pro erly of M. B. McGlnty to utj«M
ft fa. issued !■ om the Superior Court otCluv
County tn favor of tbe Graytvllle Minis# «•
Manufacturing Company against s*ld M."
VcGlnty, returnable to the September W*
1893. JOHN W. WIKB. .
Sheriff Clarke County Geon5>
WILL be sold before the Court Hou*ed«*“
the city of Athens, Clarke County. G*or*U[»
the first Tuesday in May, 1891, durieg thej—
hours of sale, tne • following-'!®**
property: One house and lot contalalar«
half of an acre, more cr lass, In tn*«H
Athens, and bounded at follows: On tto**
’• Thurston Gets Married.
Laporte, Ind., April 5.—Honorable
Lorrin A. Thurston, Hawaiian minister,
was married here to Mis* Harriet E.
Pattie, of St. Joseph, Michigan.
PrsndsrgMt Again Respited.
Chicago, April 5.—Th# execution of
Prendergaat haa been farther stayed un
til Jiffy 5.
* Will Protect DaGama Uuuer Conditions.
( Lisbon, April 5.—The Portuguese
government haa informed Admiral Da
, . - » Gama, who is now at Buenos Ayres, a
sSsr < r 1 *"
Been released from military regulations
«nd no despatches can be sent through.
Geueral Rieiibourg estimates the coat
•f the expedition at $28,000.
A shortage has been discovered in the
dispensary at this place. Everything
has -been amicably settled and the entire
trouble is thought to he at an end.
the
THE VETO VOTE.
I Congressmen Went on Record
Bland Seigniorage Bill.
Washington, April 5.—The house
voted on the question of passing the
seigniorage bill over the president’s veto.
The vote stood 144 to 114—not two-
thirds^—and the seigniorage hill ia now
dead.
An analysis of the vote shows that
eight more than two-thirds of the Demo
crats voted to pass the bill over ths veto.
With the Republicans out it would have
passed.
The 144 votes in the affirmative were
composed of 118 democrats, eighteen re
publicans and eight populists. The
negative vote showed 55 democrats and
5$ sep^Ucagg. Evjfy Georgian vo^ff
January.
"The plea of the wife and ohildren
made in this case is bat a repetition of
that made in a former case, which If
anything was the more pitiful of the
two.
“There is a striking coincidence of
fact that the defendant stopped his
business about the time the sentence of
the court was passed upon Mr. John-
eervice, introduced in the senate, pro
vides for a reorganization commission
to consist of the secretary of state, two
senators and two representatives, not
more than one senator and repn. o na
tive to be of the same political p .rty,
and that the reorganization shall be per
fected within three years.
Pensions to Disabled Militiamen.
^ Washington, April 5.—Tho house
committee on inv.ilid pensions haa
agreed on the text of a bill providing for
the granting of pensions to members of
Btate militia organizations who were
disabled in the la’o war, but who do not
come within the p-ovisions of thegener-
aon for the same offense, and it may P ena i° n laws because they were not
on board the Portuguese warships Min-
d.llo end Albuquerque, that it can per
mit the Brazilian refugees to land only
in Portuguese territory, end then only
under such conditions thet they cannot
return to Brazil in order to take part in
the actual civil struggle. The Portu
guese government is sending another
warship to Buenos Ayres in order to as-
■ist in the removal of the Brazilian in
surgents to Portuguese territory.
In n Deplorable Condition*
Buenos Ayres, April 5.—The insur
gents on board the Portuguese warships
here are in a most deplorable condition.
Many of them are suffering from
wounds and from disease. Two cases
of yellow fever have been discovered
amoDg those on board the Mindello.
The Freemasons of the Republic have
i 'oinad in a cable message to the king of
'ortugal, asking the latter to intervene
in behalf of the unfortunate Brazilians.
The Freemasons have sent a similar re
quest to President Peixoto, of Brazil,
and have also asked for the intervention
of President Cleveland.
have been that he stopped it not
through a love of the law bnt through
a fear of it.
"The conrt has placed a minimum
fine heretofore of $500 and ooats, and
departs from it in this case only on ac
count of the surrounding oircnmstanceB
and the fact .that yon did stop the bus
iness and plead gnilty to the offense.
It is tbe judgment of the court that the
defendant pay a fine of three hundred
dollars and coats or in default thereof
serve niae months ia tbe chainging.”
■ It is being arranged by the friends of
Mr. Murry to pay his fine in this case
and obtain bis release.
A gentleman from California waB cn
the train coming out to Athens the oth
er evening and the conversation turned
on famous farm products. After Bpeak-
ing of the gre >t trees of California he
to’d of a pumpkin raised in that Btate
weighing 183 pounds and a sweet pota
to that weighed twenty eight pounds.
regularly mustered in the service.
The Restaurant Badly Wrecked.
Paris, April 5.—The excitement that
was caused by the explosion of a bomb
in the restahrant Foyot, has not abated
but rather increased, and the fact that
the bomb exploded in front of the pal
ace of Luxumbourg convinces many
that the original intention was to blow
up tho senate chamber. The Foyot res
taurant waa badly wrecked.
A Strike at Chickumanga.
Chick am.vuga, April 5.—A strike
among the employes on the government
work at the national park hero has se
riously interrupted that project and
thrown several hundred men out of em
ployment. The trouble arose over ths
small fee charged each laborer by ths
contractor for medicinal services.
Neither side will yield.
The Employes YVIn.
North by Heury johnsen, -j -
N<■ tenant to to,session. 8alu_
on as the property ol Tom
under aua by virtue ol a ts* - — .
Omaha, April 5,-Judgo Caldwell’s S^s^S
decision in the Union Pacific railroad
Wage schedule case has just been ren
dered. It was a complete victory for
the employed.
n as the property of N*J r^Tl
agent for wife, under end by virtue of»J»A|
fa issued by H. H. Llnton,T»x Collector
County, Georgia, for State end <i«untyt*»*,
tbe year 1883° Levy madejby W. H. umz
C., and turned over to me lor adv.-nuwjr
ana sale. Written notice given to dew*
terms of the law, thtoStadllav o^A^rl^
WILL be sold before tbe Court Housed*®]
the cl y o 1 Athene, Clarke County, G»> 0 P5: {
first Tuesday In May. ISM, daring 4
h>urs of tale, thefoUowlng-uescribea.pMPj' I
One house and lot lying In 918th plst
said county, and containing one-h»l( of
more or leee, bounded as fallows: OBWJSM
by Falrvtaw street, north b» Kt. "
Lo<ige east by
Waneu. Levi
W. Winfrey, underand 1
i-sued by H. H. Linton, ’. IiltJ
and county taxes for the year B9J. MJi,
by W. H i’aUey, L. C„ and turned or»rW>
lor adver isement and eele, Wrttte*
given to defendant in terms of the
ne properiy ®STfcfl
by Virtue of »***£* J
•fax Collect**®**^ j
. mm. Levy -*• . I
follows: on u«® "‘jfr
i by Decker John®£>f5
SASi&SSSs
Will be sold before the Court Hoo»® '
the cit' of Athens, Clerk# county G»-.
first Tuesday in say 18M, during the *S.|
of sale, the following deserlted P r °P®J*L<( J
containing three-fourths of an sore
less, lying in the 216th District, G. “-Jf- «
county bounded as fo) , '"»« ‘ «“ ^ w -
Lumpkin street, noth by
by James Wilkies, east ,
others The lot whereon t
- ona»tb® r-v.j
virtu® of * «
„ , te and
taxes for the yearTsSsT' Levy”m** 1 ® JV-
Bailey, L. C., ard turned over to motor
tlioment «na tale, written notice gl»®“
in possession, this, April 2nd. t
Will be eold before the Court How* |
city of -*tben9,CIw-ke county, i
Tuesday In May 1 84, during jie I
sale, the followlrg aescrlbed propW^jf*; I
house«mi lot. lying ia the210th
Skid county, containing
more or loss, auu bounded »* follow®-^ s t*> ,
exstby Ch:j»e street, south by -
Pail
tiaement
,e.l l i Lilt* year i'-m. ‘.= 'J .Int *0VJ»
/By L. c , end turned over to me jjjt,
eu.ent ami sale, this, 'Ind^a^m^
ft
■SMB
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