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J u u x»xx IN r,I\, J\ I IlIbiN V ~ T ‘ J
THE COLLEGE BOYS
with pardonable pride that Ath
ens can invite every citizen of Georti i
to come to this, the greatest Fair she
ever knew, for it is indeed a Fair of
which Athene may justly feel proud.
Considering the fact that the directors
of the Stock and Poultry show under
took the holding of a Fair, when every
one had given it up as a hopeless under
taking, when the Fair Association de
clined to make the effort, and the Farm
ers Alliance hesitated to take hold;
when the Piedmont Exposition in At
lanta, the Gainesville Fair, and the
gtate Fair at Macon were all under flue
headway, and being advertised widely
over this section of the ; South, we
tli ink that the people of Athens can
point with just conceit : to the enter
prise of these gentlemen and call them
model citizens of Athens.
They have done much for the city by
the ^fearless manner with which they
have taken up the matter of holding a
• Fair and pushed it through to such em
inent success, as is now promised. The
good that will be done the city by the
Fair will be incalculable.
The thousands of people that will
flock to Athens from every section of
the State will bring the liveliest trade
to the merchants they eVer knew. It
will he a red letter day for Athens, in
that it will show the rapid advaiieemen
and progress which she has lately as
sumed to the multitudes of visitors, and
will attract the capitalists of the land
with her wonderful future. Yes, the
directors have done much for Athens by
this move.
Every indication goes to show that
the Fair will rank among the most com
plete ever given in Georgia. It will be
strictly a season of amusement and fun
and in this respect will be a Fair for
every class of people. It will be a great
day for the Farmers’ Alliance of Geor
gia, and the Agricultural interests of
the State will be advanced in many ways
by the Alliance Day at the Fair. The
farmers will get together in mutual con
sultation and with speeches and lect -
vires from their leaders will study their
interests with an eye for the promotion
of their welfare.
Athens will|be glad to^receive theithous-
ands of people that are expected'and
will meet them as her guests. She ex
tends to-day a cordial invitation to every
man, woman and child in Georgia to
come and join her in the gay pleasures
of her Fair. Tho invitation is a broad
one and embraces every class of people
that it may reach. It is a cordial one
and comes from the heart of every eiti-
zenjthe classic’city.
Athens is ready for the Fair and will
greet the visitors with rousing welcome
andlgood cheer next Tuesday, Novem
her 12. •
THE ALLIANCE AND THE ELEC
TION.
WORLD’S FAIR SUBSCRIPTS
•Boy- will be boys,” and it is ridic
ulous to try and fasten an old head on
young shoulders. The recent little un
pleasant ness between two societies in
the State University amounts to noth
ing more thau a temporary flare-up
among the college students, such as
wiil take place in every institution in
the country; and but for the publicity
given the matter through the press no
one would have ever known that the
slightest difference existed. The
prompt and emphatic manner in which
Chancellor Boggs settled the matter
shows his influence over the students
and his superior fitness for the position
he occupies. There was more danger
attached to this war of words than to
the average Georgia duel—and it is
said that a life insurance company will
issue a policy cheaper to a man who is
thirsting for gore on the field of honor
than if he pursued the even tenor of
his way.
The demand to settle this trouble bv
the selecting a “Horatii and a Curatii”
was as farcical as it was
nonsensical. Such a spirit might have
been applauded before the birth of the
Christian era, but in this day and gen
eration it is a hoary and Harmless old
chestnut. The young men who refuse
to loan their aid to sueli a ridiculous
farce are endorsed by all right thinking
people.
This little trouble among the students
was only a small 6ized smoke—with no
possible danger of it bursting into a
flame—and was at once dispelled before
the firmness of Chancellor Boggs. It
amounted to nothing, and we predict
will never occur again. The courage
and honor of both societies have been
maintained, and doubtless the boys now
deeply regret being lead into such a
quixotic combat.
The subscriptions to the World’s Fair
now.amount to a littte more than $2,-
000,000. In view ot the facts that $5,-
000,000 must be raised at the outset,and.
that twice that sum is probably necessa
ry for the enterprise, the outlook is
only moderately encouraging.
There is onlj r one way in which tha
large amount necessary can be raised,
and that is by enlisting all the business
interests of New York. There has
been a good deal of talk about popular
subscriptions; but it costs almost as
much to collect dollar subscriptions as
they are worth, particularly as they are
not due until months after they sub
scribed. Moreover, it-is not fair that
men who arc not in prosperous circum
stances shouldjhe askedto give their mon
ey to such an enterprise. They will not.
profit by it. The business men of New
York will make money from having a
World’s Fair here, and they are the
ones to pay for it.
In a little over three weeks Congress
will meet. The Faiv committee must
then present their plans to the Con
gressional Committees, and state what
progress they have made in carrying
them out. We trust that their showing
will be satisfactory.—N. Y. Star.
A Cowboy President. j
A correspondent of a German paper j
gives an interesting account of the career
president of the Bulgarian
the late
DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH.
The recent sweep that the Democracy
and Tariff reform have made over the
entire Union carries with it a great sig
nificance concerning the Farmer’s Alli
ance of this country.
There are many conjectures made as
to the cause of the surprising results of
the recent elections over the United
States, and no one in their trium
phant excitement can hardly account
for the amazing success of the Demo
crats.
It is the Farmer’s Alliance that did
the work. By a close examination of
the manner in which the notes were
polled and a glance at the figures from
the agricultural districts of those states
in which the elections were held, it will
he plainly seen thqt the Alliancemen
have not only succeeded in their warfare
against jute, but have also won a grand
victory for tariff reform, and the De
mocracy.
To the “Alliance we allege the chief
cause of the recent tidal wave of Demo
cracy that has swept over the land with
amazing lorce and effect, and we feel
more elated c~ar the bright prospects
of the Farmers’ Alliance to-day than
ever before.
There can be no doubt entertained,
but that it is the mighty hand of the
Alliance that has turned the tide of
American politics, and we venture to
predict that this • power behind the
throne will show up more mighty
still when the campaign of 1892 is
over.
There is great work for the Fanners’
Alliance. The salvation of the coun
try from republicanism and high taaiff
rests in their hands, and by them alone
will it be consumated. The horny hands
of the farmers and laborers are those
that will rule the sisterhood of States,
and by them the supremacy of Demo
cracy will he reinstated.
While we consider this to he the fu
ture work of the Farmers’ Alliance
aiid look to them as the hope of the De
mocracy and Tariff reform, we are in
dined to offer them a valuable pointer
in the way of a ticket for 1892. Here it
is: For President,Geo ver Cleveland;
for Vice-President, Jas. E. Campbell,
of Ohio. We sincerely believe this is
the ticket for the Democrats in the next
campaign, and the Banner takes a
special pleasure in making out the tick
et that will surely win if adopted,
The recent developments have shown
that Mr. Campbell is the popular man
of the west, and Cleveland’s national
popularity, together with the recent
Democratic gains, is enough to warrant
success in the next campaign for the
Clevelaml-Campbell ticket.
The Democrats swept the polls Tues
day, and the victories all along the line
foretell a grand and glorious triumph
in 1892.
The fight in Virginia was one around
which great intere-t was centered, and
the overwhelming defeat of Malione
shows that the Old Dominion is still
true to her party, and cannot be
bought or deceived into voting such a
man as Mahone into office.
From New York comes glorious news
of a great victory, and even Ohio and
Iowa, two strong Republican states,
grown tread of their party, have conclu
ded thatit is best to sail under,Demo
cratic colors.
This sweeping victory for the Demo
cracy means a great deal, and will have
weight in the presidential election of
1892.
It means that in that year, good gov
ernment will return, and the people
will snatch the reins from the hands
of those now in authority to place them
in worthier and better, and in this
work Iowa, Ohio, New York and Vir
ginia will do their part.
The following figures as shown by
the Boston Herald will give the com
parative debt statement of the United
States under Harrison and Cleveland’s
rule:
The debt statement for the month of
October, though less favorable than that
for September, shines in contrast to the
statements for the first two months <-f
the current fiscal year. The debt
shows a decrease of $9,104,853, in com
parison with a decrease of $4,585.(515)
iin October 1888, a decrease of $16 8.G,-
696 in October, 1887, a decrease of $13,-
201,619 in October, 1886, and a decrease
of $13,276,774 in October, 1885. It will
be seen that the present reduction is
$4,519,254 larger than the decrease re
ported one year ago; hut it falls $7,-
728,842 below the decrease in October,
1887, $4,096,766 below the decrease in
October, 1885, and $4,171,921 below the
decrease in October, 1885. To sum the
comparison on administration lines,
the decrease for the mouth of October
in the four years of the late Demoerntie
administration averaged $11,974,427, a
reduction larger by $2,869,574 than that
now noted.
This of itself is not a bright exhibit,
butwhen you make the comparison on
broader lines—for the four months of
the fiscal year from J uly 1 to October
31—you find a far more marked deter
ioration. The reduction of debt lor
the four months’ period stands at $15,-
695,913 this year, against §28,294,620
last year, $40,736,035 two years ago,
$34,788,435 three years ago, and $37,-
576,581 four years back. The decrease
for the four months’ period ip the four
years of Democratic rule averaged $35-
348,918, against a decrease of $15,095,
953 this year. Thus the current ex
hibit is poorer by $19,652,795 than the
average reached by the Cleveland ad
ministration.'’
THE WHITFIELD RESOLUTIONS.
Bill Pledgor seems to think that Judge
Emory Speer’s chances for future hon
ors at the hands of the Republican par
ty are slim. He speaks some very un
gracious words in his paper about Judge
Speer.
The defeat of Senator Whitfield’s ef
fort to provide a tribunal composed of
some of the purest and ablest men in
Georgia, headed by the three judges of
the supreme court, to adjust all matters
in dispute between the lessees of the
IV estern and Atlantic and the state
bodes no good.
If ever there was a proposition of any
kind calculated to commend itself to
well-meaning people this effort of Sen
ator Whitfield ought to have done so.
As chairman of the joint committee of
conference with the lessees, he saw the
difficulties which surrounded the ques
tion and appreciated the dangers to the
state, and went to work to apply
remedy which would do justice to the
lessees and at the same time rigidly
guard the interests of the. people. His
resolutions were fought fiercely, but
as we believe, unadvisedly, which time
will probably serve to clearly demon
strate.
That the lessees have claims which
ought to be adjusted no one will gain
sky, and that the state couhl have set
up counterclaims is equally true. Sen
ator Whitfield’s resolutions contem
plated the settlement of these claims in
a speedy way, so that all complications
and doubt as to what the state had to
offer to the lessees under the new lease
act should be freed from uncertainty
To say that some such method is not
advisable is to say that business men
who disagree should not try to settle
their disagreements, but instead rush
headlong into tedious, expensive and
dangerous litigation, regardless of the
consequences.
In the discussion of the question from
time to time The Constitution has had
but one object in view, and that was to
point out what, in our judgment, was
so manifestly to the interest of the peo
ple of Georgia. That the senate has
not been able to view it from this stand-
point creates no spirit of resentment.
Let us hope that it was right and that
we were wrong; but, viewing every
phase sjof ^e question as presented by
both sides, we are forced to the conelu
sion that it has made a grave mistake
and that the future will assuredly con
firm our position.
Of Senator Whitfield’s efforts it may
be said that lie was oil llie right line
and that his dignified and manly cour
in the conception and advocacy of his
proposition will be obliged to meet the
appi oval of the people, and, whether
the wisdom oLhis efforts be made maul
fest early or late, the time will coiqe
and at no distant day, when he and
those who supported him- will be
tnined.—Atlanta Constitution.
1 Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea lor Dyspepsia.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
lit of the Bulg
Zackaria Stoyanow.
pd at Rustchuk, were
impossible for them
lucation, and at
The Charleston News and Courier
complains with much satire that the At
lanta Constitution should have paid
Gov. Hill such flattery while visiting
that city and left missing the immortal
name of Joe Johnston while a . guest
of the Gate city, and closes its com •
plaint thus: “But Governor Hill need
not lay the flattering unction to his soul
that he is “a bigger man” than Joe
Johnston. He is not “elimatized,” as
they say in Habersham county, and
even in Atlanta Joe Johnston couhl
beat him ten to one for any office.”
A special from Bismarck, N. D.,
says: “The reports of destitution in
North Dakota are greatly exaggerated,
and, while there are some isolated com
munities in need of assistanc, the state
ment that ‘o^er 100,000 people are in
want’ does the State injustice. There
are some suffering iu Rodney and Kelso
counties, but outside these localities it is
difficult to locate any one in actual
want. The reporters sent out from
Mineapolis and St. Paul are in most in
stances highly colored. There is noth
ing in the situation to justify the re
ports that a famine exists in Dakota.”
Three loyal Alliance men and Alli
ance women will swear allegiance to
matrimonial Alliance at the fair next
Thursday.
national assembly,
His parents, who liv
so poor that it was
to pay anything for in
an early age he war. hired out as a herd
boy. There are persons still living in
Rustchuk who remember seeing him
trotting merrily along the streets soon
after the break of day, taking his flock
to the pastures on the outskirts of the
town. After a time lie got a promotion.
His employer and a number of other
Bulgarians decided upon establishing a
reading room in Rustchuk, and, as they
wanted some one to keep the books and
papers, and the place generally, in good
order, young Stoyanow was brought in
from the pasture and put in charge.
The sight of printed matter for the
first time in his life was a revelation to
him, and he began to feel the influence
of that passion for knowledge which re
mained with him throughout life. By
dint of hard work, lie acquired a knowl
edge of reading, and in six months had
taught himself to read fairly well.
Following on his mental expansion
came greater ambition. He went to
Bucharest, where he found employment
in a printing establishment. There he
acquired skill as a compositor, and there,
too, he made the acquaintance of an
other type setter, who became- his life
long friend, and ia now known as minis
ter-president of Bulgaria. M. Stambulow.
Stoyanow occupied his leisure by study
ing scientific and other subjects; he
also attained considerable knowledge of
French and German.
Some articles he wrote soon after the
war with Russia, concerning Russian pol
icy in Bulgaria, attracted attention to
him as a man of genius, and lie was
soon after elected a deputy. . From that
day his career was one of advancement.
rcctiliar Local Casa in Germany.
Germans are anxiously awaiting the
fin;d verdict in a very peculiar case
vv 1; icli recently came before the German
courts. Two ladies of VVesel, it seems,
made a complaint before a magistrate
some V-.iio ago that one of their neighbors
was ov nor of a rooster whose loud crow
ing disturbed their si umbers every night.
The magistrate decided that the noise
was disorderly and fined the owner- of
the rooster “because lie did not pre
vent tiie animal from crowing at
night.’* An appeal from this decision
was taken to the higher court, but with
out success. Now, it appears, the owner
of the objectionable rooster has appealed
to the 1; ighest tribunal in the country.
He argues that his rooster only exercises
his natural right when ho crows, and
that a rooster is a useful and very neces
sary animal. “Without roosters,” he
explains, “there would be no hens, and
if we had no hens there would be no
eggs. Since, therefore, we cannot do
without hens and eggs, we cannot do
without roosters either.” The case, so
far, has been rather expensive for the de
fendant, but he is of good cheer and
hopes to cany the day by his logical ar
gument.—Exchange.
The French are now able to put in
the field seven armies of a total strength
of 1,300,000 men equipped for a long
campaign, and supported by an ample
reserve. This is five times the foree
that Napoleon III. could muster in
1870,
It is announced that the richest man
iu the United States, John Jacob Astor,
reputed to be worth $150,000,000, is
about to marry Mrs. Caroline Browler,
a beautiful widow of Cincinnati. Mr.
Astor is 68 years of age.
Such as respected themselves are al
ways a benefit to humanity.
No one possesses knowledge who
not conscious of being^gnoraut.
Insinuating language will he quickly
ecognized bj r a guilty person.
It is the made men who are failures,
for the successful ones are always born
It is very comfortable sittingon top of
prosperity, but it all depends" upon the
seat.
Selfishness is the seat of life, and the
man will develop most who sits on it
the least.
There is more difference in people’s
appearances, than in what thev are in
reality.
THE CHARITY BALL
A BRILLIANT ENTERTAINKENT
EVERY FEATURE.
IN
The two Dakotas that have been re
cently added to the sisterhood of States
will gleam as twin stars on the Nation
al flag. They will be valuable states.
What’s the matter with the President
and the Republicans of New York ? It
would seem that Uncle Ben had fallen
from their good graces.
Gainesville’s. cotton receipts have
fallen considerably short of last season
at this time, having only reached 20,000
bales. But the little Mountain City is
“humping itself” with its big fair all
the same.
!Miss Amelia B. Edwards, the English
novelist, poet and woman suffrage
leader, sailed from Liverpool on the
Etruria on Saturday, to deliver a series
oj lectures in this country on Egyptol
ogy-
The cotton crop has been seriously
damaged around Gainesville by the
early frosts.
The timber season of Southern Geor
gia is in full blast and the shipments
are increasing daily.
It is a cold day in midsummer when
Atlanta gets left. The Exposition
cleared more than twenty thousand
dollars above all expenses. This will
all be put on ’improving the grounds
and otherwise making the Piedmont
Expositions in the future substantial.
A person must be thorough'y trained
before he can become a “respectable’
hypocrite.
In the death of that 500 pounds gian
tess New York sustains a very heavv
loss.
When the stars above are not out shin
ing tney are probably looked up in the
star chamber.
Babbitt, the famous soap man is,
dead. It is hardly necessary to state that
he left a clean record.
The unmarried females of the country
will be much interested in the work of
the Patrols of Husbandry.
The ignorant are innocent until they
possess if knowledge of how to be wick
ed.
A growth in knowledge will uncover
deceptions previously accepted as facts.
There can be no greater reward for
doing right than being conscious of it.
It makes one feel downright sorry for
the poor Jerseyites to read in the Re
publican organs that they are “howl
ing for Grubb.”
The marriage of ex-Secretary of State
Thomas F. Bayard to Miss Mary W.
Clymer, of Washington, is announced
by authority to take place at the home
of the bride on Thursday, November
7.
New York is discrediting herself and
risking the loss of the fair by her pot
tering progress in raising a bagatelle of
$o,000,000. •
Mr. Chnuncey M Depew says “‘Presi
dent Harrison has lived up to all I ex
pected from him.” How little Mr. De
pew must have expected from him!
The New Opera House a Scene of Gay
Pleasures—Our Hebrew Friends Enjoy
an Evening of Merriment and
Mirth.
A brilliant success.
The Jewish Charity ball is numbered
among the most brilliant entertainment
oi the season, ami the managers have
reason to congratulate themselves on the
unbounded success of each and every
feature.
The general, committee on arrange
ments, consisting of Messrs. M. G.
Michael, Chairman; P. Stern and S.
Sloman had spared no efforts to make
lie occasion the success it proved to be,
and they were the favorite toasts of the
evening They had obtained the New
Opera house for thescene ofthe gayelies,
and had it floored with a delightful
dancing floor to afford pleasure to the
votaries of Terpsichore. They also
paid especial attention to the musical
feature of the entertainment and se
cured the services of Card’s superb or
chestra from Macon consisting of
twelve pieces. In fact they left nothing
undone that would be likely to add to
the pleasure of the young folks and the
old, aud they have reasons to congrat
ulate themselves indeed upon the suc
cessful management of every feature
of the plcasaut evening.
The ladies also who had charge of the
general management of the ball are to
congratulated upon the success of their
labors m its behalf. Mrs. M. Myers
and Mrs. Cluis Stern, the ladies’ com
mittee of general arrangements
were of valuable service in the prepa
ration of the ball, and their presence
last night was sufficient
to warrant that the evening
passed off’ most pleasantly to all pres
ent.
The hall was given under the aus
pices of the Ladies’ Temple Aid Asso
ciation, of which Mrs. M. Myers is
president, Mrs. C.Morris vice-president
Mrs. M, G. Michael secretary, Mrs
Chas. Stern treasurer.
The masters of ceremonies were
Messrs. M. G. Michael aud P. Stern,
and the cordial and courteous manner
in which, they received the guests was
universally admired and loudly com
plimented by all present.
Promptly at 9 o’clock the delightful
strains of Card’s elegant orchestra
arose in voluptuous melody and invited
the gay and happy-hearted throng of
young people to the whirl of the dizzy
dance, while the older ones took seats
in the dress - circle and watched
with interest the young people as they
mingled in graceful confusion in the
dreamy waltz or tripped the light and
merry polka. It was indeed a gorge
ous scene of. beauty and chivalry, lit
with glowing lights and bright smiles.
The costumes of the young ladies
were rich and elegant, embracing every
delicate shade of colors known to the
human eye, It would be an aimless
task to give the names of all present as
the opera house was filled from dress
circle to gallery with ladies and gentle
men many of whom came from difler-
ent cities of the State. Among the
ladies present were: Miss Daisy Myers
who was handsomely arrayed in a rich
costume of white satin, and was greatly
admired by all present. Misses Sophie
Stern, Nora Stern and Sarah Stern each
of whom were lovely in their elegant
costumes, and were among the fairest
that graced the occasion. Misses Nor
ma Marks, Ithoda Nathan, Minnie Kal-
vannski, Bessie ,Cchen, Nellie Fnnken-
stein Rebecca Morris, Helen Marks,
and scores of others whose names could
not be obtained graced the occasion with
their beauty ana loveliness and added
to the enjoyment of the evening.
Among the gentlemen present were
Messrs Moses Myers, of Atlanta, Frank
Myers, of Augusta, Lee Flatau, Sol
Flatati, M. G. Michael, Frank Harde
man, W. A. Hemphill, Eugene Black,
Frank . Lipscomb, Tom Gerdine, John
Boston, Tom Felder, W. D. Ellis, E.
P. U pshaw, Tom Cobb, S. Raphael and
and many others.
Elegant refreshments were sold and
quite a nice sum*realized.
Daring the entertainment votes were
taken for the most popular and attrac
tive young ladies present* and -to the
lucky one was presented a handsome
set. of furs. *A handsome umbrella was
given as a corresponding prize for the
gentlemen.
To the most popular married lady
was givena handsome embroidered cush
ion, and was won by Mrs. M. Myers.
A prize was also given to the most
popular married gentleman.
Mrs. S. Raphael was one of the most
popular ladies at the ball, and her pres
ence added much to the enjoyment of
the occasion. She numbered her friends
b.y the scores and entertained them roy
ally.
There was also a raffle of a fine set of
furniture presented by Loomis Hart
Manufacturing Company,of Chattanoo
ga, from which a nice sum was obtain
ed.
Everybody enjoyed the evening in
the extreme and were unanimous in the
verdict that it could not have been
made more delightful under any con
siderations or conditions.
A Meeting of th, pj
Croii " Snep eo ^'
Further Te„«m 011y c
•on Cottage—The %
Carlson FanMl, „ na *****
Pressman Identify
once Given to the Wln„,^?* n
Chicago, Nov. 5
Clan-Oa-Gael enemies of°ni
tended a meeting in Won
terday afternoon for the
mg a defense fund f or th-T?**
trial. Money to the amount
subscribed, and a committee
to solicit subscriptions. Arran
were also made for the v
martyrs’ celebration in Cent,!?
hail, the proceeds of
turned mm to the t«,a K h t '* -
The Hiring «>f m 1o r ®
Young Carlson, who has"L?*- 1
custody of the poll,-, v G r
months, took the stand ,
Martin Burke rented t]? Dj tolJ 1
March 20 last. SSS
two brothers and sisters L
the house a few davs later u-.N
furniture was brought in w- ^ f
complied by a stadS S'i",
complexion, and on April So M
another month’s rent.
saw Burke again until if IT
the jail at Winnipeg on May n
ter was received from “Frank Wi]
one of Burke s aliases, dated H-
Ind., saying he wo aid have to
the cottage.
wilil
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.
give
Tl,os« Blood Slain*.
Young Carlson then went ind
cottage by breaking a shutter uJ
having carried off the key. and S
the carpet gone, the iloor covered -
brown pamt, a number of blood
on the floor and walls, the paint 1
with a number of foot prints mam
by one kicking, the rocking chair bn,
a ™, h ?, fur “ iture changed around.
Old Mrs. Carlson first saw Burk*
Am-il 20, when he came to p3y th e „
onfi month’s rent, saying that Fa
Williams had sent him.
Mrs. Johanna Carlson told how
went out to the front of the cottni
the Morning of May 5 and found
dark colored substance on the
which looked as though some a,
had gone up and down themai
deal during the night. She saw
paint smeared on the floor and the foe
prints in it. She also the dark l
stains on the floor. When ask#
point out Burke she did so readily.
Burke Sent the Furniture.
Hakan Martinsen, the expr
who hauled the furniture from h_.
Clark street to the Carlson cottagej
tified Burke as the man who hired I
Burke was assisted at No. 117
street in carrying the furniture t
wagon by “a small fellow.” Manic
had no difficulty in identifying Bui
as he had recognized him
Winnipeg.
Burke showed the strain he has
subjected to in consequence of
numerous identifications and isn't)
chipper as he was.
Kunze’s illness is beginning to te'il 1
him. He looked very bad as he lay e
his pillow in the big rocking char 1
the prisoners’ row. Dr. Egbert,
ever, said that Kunze is recovering 1
all danger of possible delay by his i
ness lvas passed.
The authorities here take little
in Gillette’s story about Burke's
sion.
“Lord” McKenzie at Hi* Old Trick* I
New Brunswick. N. J. ; Nov. 5.4
-“Lord” Edward Hugh McKenzie,
two years ago imposed ou farmer MiUj
iam Johnson, of Franklin Park, S. JJ
and married his daughter, was releassj
from jail here last week, because a jn
disagreed on the case in which he *
charged with trying to knock out
wife’s brains with their baby’s gum f
tie. He to at his old trick3. 1
gaged board at William Hiunbera 1
on Burnett street, saying lie had
in the hands of Secretary Hines, ot
Young Men’s Christian association. -
only succeeded in getting three m
when he was caught in the he. nr
suddenly. He also represented to
Humberts that he was going to wort
assistant editor of The Fredonian. •
Kenzie was heard of at the E™ L
inn, near Bound Brook, where he . -■
board while “awaiting remittances1
England.” His wife has repudiated
altogether and is supporting tlieir
by working in a farmer s kitchen.
A School Officer Confesses
Paterson, N. J., Nov. 5.-A warn,
was issued for the arre 3 * 0 ,
Rovle, secretary of
txon. on a charge of for h ei L
bezzlement. Suspicion ha™
caused ny the unusual am
bills for fuel, an investigation^
dered,*in the midst ot which Roy
fessed to having made out bilW.
never ordered, to which lie °
indorsement of members of ^
board, after which he _
amounts and pocketed the YjjJ
which he iJflXjhi*i* 8 *!
this manner is $266.10, tnoug j
pected that other cases wiU w ^1
ered. Royle has been secretary ^|
board since 1881 and is
highly respected family.
Encouraging reports come from Ohio,
Virginia, and New York. The De
mocracy made strong fights in all three
of these states.
West End votes on the 26; whether
she win come into Atlanta or not. It
is not thought that she will come in.
Col. Buck has accepted the marshal-
ship.
Robt. Smith, a white man, was shock
ed by an electric wire in Atlanta.
Yesterday afternoon John F. Jones,
in the Tremont and Suffolk mill No. 2,
fell down the. elevator well and was in
stantly killed.
Seventeen firms of lightermen have
granted the. demands of the men. It
is thought that thisjndicates a settle
ment of the trouble ^without serious
consequences.
JVlcElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale’ by the following merckantc in
Clarke County :
E. S. Lyndon, Athens.
G. W. Rush & Co,, Athens.
D. B. Fowler, near Athens.
J. W. Hardy, near Athens.
A Candidate Withdrawn
Phillipsburg, N. A into
ghastly factor was mtruaea ^oj-
campaign in Warren county by^
.vet
pard, independent Democ
date for surrogate^ p k f i oe g Bepu bl * c *^
rows down toJ.C.
and William O’Neill.reguiar ,
Dr. Sheppard was aged ^
was found dead in bed . b ^ surer here 1
2^. P S KC th¥ toaV
Wouiment and excitemen
campaign is supposed
death. ——-—-
Ima -inary Warfare in *
Parkersburg, w. V “v ed fro
reliable citizen, J? s ? nl a n CO unt»r£
neighborhood of Lmco 1 ^ ^
the alleged warfare - from ^
most of the Wpprte seu ° ear there,
ington and otherpo ^ thatr
purely imaginary. , , jnto 11
are not armed nor d , are the -
and that McCoy ^
two persons killed at any
trouble began.