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MR. BLUNTS CONVICTION.
-
A LIBERAL MEMBER GIVES HIS OPINION
ON THE SUBJECT.
He Claim* Lord Clmiricarda Im K**|>ou*lt>l
for the Wrong* to the Irish ‘Tenantry.
IVinmarek Want* to Force Hostilities
With JtiiKia—Furopea.ii News.
London', Jan. 9.—Mr. J. G. Shaw-Lefevre,
Liberal memlier for Bradford, addressed a
large meeting at Portumna Saturday morn
ing, and another and still larger gathering at
Ballinaslee in the evening, taking for his
subject in both cases the conviction of Mr.
Wilfred Blunt. The manner of his con
viction, Mr. Lefevre declared, was simply
outrageous.
The charge made against him in the county
court was entirely different from the one
made at the time of his arrest and prelimi
nary hearing, showing conclusively that his
prosecutors did not regard the case against
Mr. Blunt as warranting conviction, but lie
ing determined to imprison him, had falsified
the records aid imposed upon the court.
W hy, Mr. Lefevre asked, should Mr. Blunt
have been selected for conviction while
others against whom similar charges were
or could luive been brought were allowed to
iadVeef
Cue wroilCS to w hich the tenantry of Ire
land had ls*en subjected for the last two
years he declared, were directly traceable to
Lori C'lunriparde and he was surpris'd in
* of recent ttffeofcfng J^ord
Ciatiricade and others cottnected with the
not very remote administration of
tvtenfc in Ireland, that the government should
have persisted in the prosecution of Mr.
Blunt. No attempt was made to prevent
Mr. Lefevre from speaking and the crowds
he addressed were remarkably orderly,*
.Salisbury Ones to Visit the Queen.
London, Jan. o.—Lord Salisbury has gone
to Osborne to visit the queen. Previous to
his departure Count Von Hatzfeldt, the Ger
man ambassador, called upon him, and the
two were closeted for some time. The min
isterial dinner which will take place on the
eve of the reassembling of parliament will be
of unusual importance and brilliancy nd
will be followed by a magnificent re >n
at the foreign office, over which the K .roh
ioness of Salisbury will preside. The recep
tion will begin at 10 o’clock in the evening of
February 8 and be prolonged until far into
tie morning of February 9 r the day on
which parliament will open.
Will A (lord Grounds for War.
London, Jan. 9. — It is predicted ta
pen ling negotiations between Russia and
Austria will be a defining of the position of
each that will afford valid ground for Avar.
L is said Bismarck would like to force hostil
ities at once, but is thwarted hy antagonistic
ourt influences. Notwithstanding their
p *■■ uvable declarations, both Austria and
R issia continue massing troops. Russia is
said to have 350,000 men in the southwest
already on a war footing in every respect.
England's attitude, it is authoritatively
stated, will be one of friendly neutrality.
War News From India.
London, Jan. 9.—The maharajah of My
sore, desiring to share in the defense oi
India, as he says, has placed his entire mili
tary resources at the disposal of the viceroy,
Lord Duffer. Large bodies of Thibetans are
entering Sikkim, and to prevent further
movement of this kind it is expected that
the Indian government will tie compelled to
make an immediate display of military force
on the frontier. ,
Fmperor William Not 111.
London, Jan. 9.—The startling dispatch
sent out from Paris Sunday night stating
that Emperor William was in a critical con
dition is said to have originated from private
sources in Berlin, but the statements are as
yet unconfirmed and probably groundless.
The emperor has a slight cold from which he
probably suffers nothing more serious than
inconvenience and deprivation of his outdoor
exercise.
Italy Concedes to Spain.
Rome, Jan. 9. —The Rifonna says it is offi
cially announced that Italy will concede tc
Spain for the period of fifteen years terri
tory lying along the Bay of Assab, Abyssinia,
suitable for a coaling station. It is, how
ever, understood by Spain that Italy reserves
the right to use this territory in time of war
to the exclusion of others.
Foreign Notes.
China and Japan have signed an important
treaty. *
The Russian reserves in the district of
O lessa have l>eeii dismissed. •
Ten Montenegrin brigands were killed in a
and i s‘ terate battle Avitli gendarmes.
The French attorney general Avill ask
puiiament to prosecute Wilson, Grevy’s
s *n-in-law.
W. J. Lane, member of parliament for
(’ork, xxas arrested for making seditious
speeches. He was bailed.
Dr. Cross, the Cork physician who was
convicted of having murdered his Avife in
order that he might marry his children’s
g >veruess, will be hanged to-morroAv.
A mile contest for the skating champion
ship of Austria took place Sunday and
Avas won by Alexander Von Panschim, a
y >ung Russian, Avho easily outstripped his
c unpetiiors and covered the distauee in three
minutes an l thirty-six seconds.
CALICO’S FATE.
lie is Compelled to Do the Bidding of
£ Others or Quit.
San Francisco, Jan. 7.— A pri\'ate letter
received,here from Honolulu, dated Decem
!>er 24, says: The cabinet have made a de
mand that Judge Jonathan Austin, of Hono
lulu, an American, shall be offered the place
oJ Godfrey Brown recently resigned from
me cabinet. The cabinet have also demanded
me appointment of Stanford Dole, a prom
inent lawyer born here of American parents,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Judge Fornader, of the supreme court.
At bust advices the king had decided to ac
cede to the cabinet’s demands, knowing that
the reform league would otherwise place
Mrs. Dominus, the king’s sister, on the
throne. Kalakaua has been advised by
English and American ministers to comply
with the demands of his cabinet, with assur
ances that they would not interfere in his be
half Avith the designs of the reform league.
The reform league has the support of ninety
nine out of I(K> foreigners and the indorse
ment of all the best native element.
Nt* ay Orleans Primaries.
New Orleans, Jan. 9. —The Democratic
primaries yesterday were the most exciting
on record. Still, the best of good order xvas
maintained and no violence occurred worth
sixeaking of. New Orleans was the citadel of
me campaign, xvhich, carried by either
party, would have quited that party's candi
date in the nomination. It sends 104 dele
gates to the convention out of 450. All the
county parishes have voted, and give Nich
olis 183 uncontested votes; McEuery 83 un
contested votes; 28'scattering, and 00 con
tested. Nicholls thus lacks 40 votes of
enough to elect him.
BRIEF MENTION.
Hew* of tli** Bay Coiideit****! for the
Hasty Peruser.
Evangelist Moody has begun his good work
at Louisville.
Rev. Tbolnas Foster Cortelyon died of
typhoid fever at Montgomery, O.
Eighty thousand bushels of wheat were
destroyed in a fire at Jamestown, Dak.
A large dejxisit of bituminous coal has
been discovertxl near San Antonio, Texas.
The remains of Benno C. Rothe were in
cinerated at the Cincinnati crematory, Sun
flay.
Edward Wettach, a well-known citizen of
Allegheny, Pa., cut his throat with a pen
knife..
W. B. Archibald, a noted swindler, was
arrested at Chardon, 0., and taken to Indian
apolis.
The furniture factory of the Co-operative
company, at Rockford, 111., was destroyed
by fire.
John Stam, aged sixty-seven years, was run
over and killed by a street car near Cum
minsville.
The banquet of the Boston Home Market
club to Senator Sherman, has been set for
January 215.
Gas xvas struck in well No. 5, at Arcanum,
0., and is burning fwenty feet high from a
two-inch pipe.
Conductor Roberts was fatally injured by
a wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad, near
Trenton, N. J.
It is calculated that the cigarmakers’ strike
in New York xvill embrace at least twelve
thousand men.
Snow has fallen to the depth of two feet OR
the level ill llppjr Michigan and the stopnj
ptill continues.
ThOfiia# Bfbly, a nexvly arrived English"
man, was drugged and robbed of $1,500 by
New York thieves.
W. T. Hamilton, a stranger, xvas struck b}'
a Louisville <fc Nashville train in the yards
at Evansville and killed.
The Sioux City board of superxisors voted
3 to 2 not to grant permits to wholesale liquor
dealers for the ensuing year.
The Terre Haute, Ind., police commission
ers haxe decided to open up the toxvn to the
gamblers and all-night saloons.
The New York Press club has received a
legacy of SI,OOO from the xvell known admir
ality lawyer, William J. Haslett.
Burglars entered the county treasurer’s
office, at Huntington, Pa., blexv open the
vault, and abstracted SIOO in cash.
Charles Campbell, manager of the Duluth,
Minn., Natual Gas company, has absconded
with $2,000 of the company’s funds.
John Casey, G. Craddock and Carl John
son were thrown down a shaft 000 feet, at
Marquette, Mich., and were horribly crushed.
A monument has been ejected in Spring
Grove cemetery, Cincinnati, to the memory
of Charles W. West, founder of the aid
museum.
Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin, is a candidate
for the Mexican mission, but denies that he is
doing anything to further his interests in
this direction.
Mr. John B. Gibson, a victim of the colli
sion on the Cincinnati Southern railway, at
Somerset Hy., died Saturday at his residence
in Cincinnati.
The Kentucky legislature has adopted a
resolution to prohibit smoking on the floor of
the house. The resolution against chewing
was voted down.
Benjamin S. Carrier slipped and fell while
trying to board a train at Roseville, 0., and
had both legs so badly crushed that he died
from the effects.
Jacob West, a time keeper in the Louisville
& Nashville shops at Louisville, walked into
a stable and blew his brains out with a pistoL
Cause not known.
Mrs. Fisher and a man . named Wallace
have confessed to the murder of William
Harrison Fisher, an old farmer, who resided
near Bay City, Mich.
Lizzie Clifford, a blind accordion player,
xvas run down by a cable car at Cincinnati,
and had her left arm frightfully mangled and
sustained internal injuries.
Benjamin F. Aregood, a brakeman on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad,
xvas run over and killed while making a run
ning switch at Kirkwood station.
Annni Baldwin, late cashier of the Fidelity
bank, was buried on Saturday. The services
xvere conducted by the Rev. Peter Tinsley,
and were of a most impressive character.
Martin H. Early, agent of the Cincinnati,
Georgetown & Portsmouth rauroad at Haru
ersville station, has mysteriously disap
peared. It is believed he has been murdered.
Ihe secretary of the treasury has awardei
to the Robert Mitchell Furniture company,
of Cincinnati, contracts for the special furni
ture for the public buildings at Aberdeen,
Miss., and Toledo, O.
Jacob Drager. a young German of Shelby
uile, Ind., has filed suit in the circuit court
against Mrs. Mary E. Stafford, a handsome
xvidow, for a breach of marriage contract,
claiming $2,500 damages.
Of the Indian murderers of Lieut. Seward
Mott two will be imprisoae 1 at hard labor
for twenty years each, one for fifteen yeax’s,
one for ten years and one for two years.
Gen. Miles pronounced'sentenee.
John G. Carlisle has xvritcen to the elec
tion committee requesting time to examine
the Thoebe contest and iile a Aidavits, if ho
should find them necessary. The committee
has given him till next Satureay.
Mi's. Ida Macauley, who killed her husband
at Chicago on Christmas eve, and xvas dis
charged by the coroner’s jury, has been rear
rested on the complaint of her husband's
mother, charging her with murder.
The English stockholders of the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad company have advised
declaring scrip dividend for the next three
years, and using the cash surplus in the
further improvement of the property.
There xvere txventy-two feet of water in
the river at Cincinnati at midnight, and it
was rising at the rate of an inch an hour.
More than eleven million bushels of coal
have been started from PiUsburg on the
present rise.
Mining men of Montana are becoming
alarmed over the fact that a vast majority of
the public land in the territory is being
classed by United States surveyors as agri
cultural. thus allowing it to l** claimed by
the Northern Pacific railroad under their
grant.
Julius Fewret was sentenced to Sing Sing
in 1884 for five years. After serving four
months he made his -escape to Montreal,
where he xvas married to a young French
girl. He returned recently to New York
state, and has been arrested and returned to
prison.
Capt. Amos Cliff, a clerk in the pension
office, and at one time on the staff of Gen.
Sheridan, died at Washington, and was
buried in Potters’ field. His Grand Array
triends thought to give him a bet
ter burial, when it was discovered that his
body had been .taken to a medical college.
Eunice Cottrell, who xvas known through
out North Stonington, Conn., as “Aunt
Eunice,” died at the age of 115 on the
Pequot Indian .reservation, in the “xvild
jountry, near Lantern Hill, on Monday.
‘Aunt Eunice” was a greatgrandchild of
Ling Philip, and at tne time of her death the
kldesf descendant of me Pequot Indians,
THE FREIGHT HANDLERS
MAKING DESPERATE EFFORTS TO
CHEER UP THEIP MEN.
Price of Coal High at Philadelphia —The
Heading Officials Thoroughly Uneasy.
The Decision of the Pottsville Merchants
Bad for the Strikers.
Philadelphia, Jan. 9. —The leaders of the
freight handlers’ strike are making desperate
endeavors to cheer up* the fagging spirits of
the men they encouraged to leave the com
pany’s service. At one of the meeting places
of the strikers encouraging messages were
posted up to keep the interest of the men
awakened to the struggle. These messages
announced that no freight was being mov ed
this way or that way; that new hands were
quitting the company's service, and many
other things xvhich pictured the company in
a state of paralyzing perplexity. But there
are no signs that the public can obserx'e that
confirm the.te reports by the leaders of the
strike.
The only utterance that could be gotten
directly from General Manager McLeod
yesterday was, that there xvas no change in
the situation that he. knew of. A Walnut
street coal operator who had seen him, how
ever, made a strong statement to the effect
that the thought of arbitrating the miners’
troubles had never been discussed by the
company. He thought as many others do,
that the strike will only end with the miners
succumbing, and niay, therefore, be pro
tracted.
“The >hiners and the public generally ought
to know,” continued the speaker, “that the
company cannot be wiped out of existence in
a week or a month, as the miners threaten,
but that it is amply able to sustain the posi
tion. It has $5,000,000 of cash, and $13,000,-
000 of available securities in its treasury,
and, having taken the stand, it w r ili adhere
to it.”
The scarcity of coal in the city yards has
already had an influence on the price of that
commodity, and just at present high figures
are ruling. As high as $7.50 has been re
ceived for the best hard ash coal, but quota
tions ranging from $0.50 to $7 are common,
and only short supplies are available at
that.
The situation at Port Richmond was
especially unchanged yesterday and the end
of the great labor strike appeared to be as
far off as ever. A considerable quantity of
coal w r as received from the mines and stored
along the wharves at that point. The com
pany had about twenty thousand tons Thurs
day, and the quantity received yesterday
xvas not inconsiderable. The lines of the
Reading system running into the city were
not crowded. Less freight was received at
some points than before, but at Port Rich
mond several heavy coal trains xvere re
ceived. The work of unloading the coal
went on as usual, and the men were not
molested by the strikers, in fact no signs of a
strike except the presence of Pinkerton’s de
tectives were apparent. The men xvorked
with a will, and appeared to understand their
business quite as well as the strikers whose
places they had taken.
The Beading Officials Uneasy.
Reading, Pa., Jan. p,.—The Reading com
pany have laid off about two thousand rail
road hands within the past day or two.
These men xvere employed as engineers, fire
men, conductors, brakemen and coal hand
lers. Only such persons employed in hand
ling freight have been retained. At some of
the stations, however, the crexvs will work
alternately every week. There was hardly
one hundred new men in active service yes
terday between the Falls of Schuylkill and
Williamsport.
The strike in the coal regions is as solid as
it can well be made and the Reading officials
are thoroughly uneasy. The public, who are
th 6 sufferers, are getting angry and there is
no mistaking the temper of those xvho have
great interests at stake. The coal supply is
nearly exhausted and there is a quiet but de
termined spirit manifested everyxvhere in
eastern Pennsylvania that President tAorbin
cease his warfare on the Knights of Labor,
for the present at least. A well known fur
nace man said yesterday that if this trouble
is not quickly settled it will paralyze busi
ness and stop the mills and factories all over
the state where they are depending upon
anthracite coal for fuel.
Matters are groxving more complicated
daily, and it is probable that the proprietors
of all the leading industries will call a meet
ing within a few days, with a viexv of urging
the railroad officials to adopt a more con
ciliatory policy. Business men throughout
the coal regions say that the miners were
never more determined than they are noxv,
and will resist the destruction of their or
ganization bo the bitter end. They say it
xvill be the greatest battle on record, and
should it last any length of time it will be
impossible to even estimate its conse
quences. ___
Pottsviille Miners*Want to Work.
Pottsville, Pa., Jan. 9. —The joint labor
committee has been two days trying to de
cide whether the operators,, who are willing
to pay the advance, shall be permitted to
mine coal to be handled by scab railroaders.
This question is a momentous one with the
labor organization. The railroaders ob
jected to the mining of coal under those cir
cumstances, while the miners say they have
got all they asked for and want to work. If
the new issue be forced and the men be not
permitted to work at the advance, the
strike is positively lost to the men, for hun
dreds of knights w'ill continue working re
gardless of consequences.
The only information elicited as to the re
sult of the conference bf local officials at
Philadelphia was that it had been decided to
remain quiet and let events shape themselves.
No special efforts are to be made to start any
-collieries. The company is not well pleased
at individual companies conceding the ad
vance and going to xvork.
The Pottsville merchants’ exchange have
decided to cease selling on credit to any cus
tomers -out of employment in consequence of
the strike. This will be a terrible blow to
the strikers, but it is the only salvation the
merchants have. They hax*e gone through
strikes befor and know that bankruptcy
axvaits those xvho continue the credit system.
Gne merchant said at the meeting: “I'll sell
■s3u,ooo of 1837 strike accounts for $550.”
Singular Cause for Striking.
Chicago, Jan. 9. —A peculiar strike is now
in progress at the Pullman car works. The
entire woodcarving force to the number of
eighty, art; on a strike, having quit xvork
Tuesday afternoon. The strikers are not
demanding more wages, or shorter hours;
they have no grievances against any boss,
and do not desire the discharge-of any of
their fellow-work men; nor are they clamor
ing for recognition as a Union. In fact they
protest against being classed in the cabinet
department, and demand that they be
recognized as a seperate and distinct depart
ment, and that a foreman be appointed to
take charge of the woodcarving room. The
strike xvas referred to the National executive
comini tree of the Woodcarvers’ union, ancj
has been officially indorsed.
V v '
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POE SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
eels-j.y n r m
For 15 years at 37 Court Place, now at
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PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 pages, sent to any address, securely wealed, for thirty
(30) cents. Should be read by all. Address as above,
O£hoe hoursTroai S A. M. to q P. M. Sundays, 2 to 4 P. M.
BARTOW HOUSE;
Mrs. S. 0. MAJOBS, Prop.
Terms. Ssl Per Day.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
The house is desirably located being
convenient to the railroad and business
osf the town.
Special rates to regular boarders.
E. H. JONES & SONS’
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
CAKTERSVILLE, ROME AND STAMP CREEK, GA.
—Manufacturers of and Dealers in —
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ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED.
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b24-ly AVestMain Stret-t.. Urt*rsvillp.
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Thankful for the past liberal patronage and asking a continuance of the same, whi b
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Respectfully, CRAWFORD & FIELD,
apUl-tf East Side Railroad near Court don <*
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lias no equal in medical science. They cure Cousttpa- stHma* VdfinrU- ‘ " "
i.on, Ipalaria, and byspepMia, and are a safeguard BILK jin x' s
, forms of fevers, chills and fever, gall stones, St. Lui, Me.
anu Ungnt’N disease. Send 4 cents postage for a sum-
„ ge and teHt the TRUTH of what we say. f*rlce, 25 cents per b o
to a]Q y address, postpaid. BOSK ONE BEAN. Sold by dru-gis
•Or. S’. SMITH db CO., TKOPJtLETOIiS, ST. XiOIIIS,
—■■■■'■>■■ ——at nm—>■ ■— M
Don’t waste voar money on a emn or rnnber cnat The HfU
*3 is absolutely voter and trinti proof, anfl will keep you dry in the harJe. t,
m trade mark. Ask (or the “FISH BRAND” slicker and take no other. If your storekeeper .. . _*
; Packages mailed to wv- for rhvse trebles, ami ah
TKry.TFTrpy tienta a large pronortion Ajy Ta^” ll, * ,e S I1 i y “STDrijMr,’ :
dm# SEMIKAL t ’ ;;
A Radical Cure for Nervous Debility; F °R scientific medical pniK^v.^
Weakness andPhysi cal Decay in Young or Mid^^#f>.Uid a WfrjQy.PP llcat ! on .. t< ? th ?.? wlt I jUt •
die Aged Men. Tested for Eight Yeare in manTHsfggmarinfluence i s felt
thousand cases they absolutely restore prematurely^s™'^Tnimi?;^L o J?i‘ of ven bick the -x: ■ ■■■'.
aged and broken down men to the full enjoyment of
perfect and full M anly Strength and Vigorous Health. bccomea cneerf ‘ il md apidlygatna both stwogm
To those who suffer from the many obscure diseases tpchtumit n..w..a m Tvo KttLss. Ta?*B* •
brought about by Indiscretion, Einosure, Over-Brain. Umßtnlr~vt3Mßi**
Work, ortoo free Indulgence, we ask that you send ua u ABDio ncaj rrw on |r"' DrUMISTV
roar name with statement of your trouble, and secure HARffIS REMEDY CH.; IWru u
TRIAL PACKAGE FRF E, with Illust’d Pamphlet. Ac. SQ6k N. Tenth Street, 81. LOUTS, ICC.
RUPTURED PERSONS can have FREE Trial of our Appliance. Ask fo^Ter^^^
. .-.-*********** A **************
The man who has invested from three We offer the man wLo*-h.u' -
to live dollars in a Rubber Coat, and (not style) a garment that " - rrv
at liis first hall hour's experience in AMR am m him dry in the hardest store:,.. 1 *
a storm tinds to ids sorrow that it is Mftf r ■ called ’ TOWER'S FISE ,
in.rdiy a better protection than a mos- wf isf B “ SLICKER,” a name (amihar ; _
quite’ netting, not only feels chagrined ** * ■ Cow-boy all over the land. ”
at being so badly taken in. blit aiso fj ■ MK9I (SA N the ouly perfect Wind aiul aterpr
teels if he does not look exactly like &*s MSB Kifta Coat is -“Tower's Pih l.irand ‘ S:| cK<n._
Ask t-ir the “ KLSII ItU ANO ’ Slickkr 1 1 SIkI i W amf take no other. If yowr storekeeper
do*\%not have tho fish brand. .e A tor descriptive catalogue. A. J. Tower, 20 Simmons St., Boston. - ‘
I?YTPA BOOK AGENTS
JJ AIIIA HIGH TJi2EMS
Agents who bav*S had flue success should writ
fls in a letter ( no postal cards) naanes of books,
date, number sold in what time, what terms re
ceived (fuel, paraioulaks), and obtain from us
new plan and extraordinary DkStwuNTs to bet
ter theinsekves on new aoid fast.-seliinp' books.
HENRY BUOEJUIjKjfcGO.., PMIDADEEPHIA. Pa,
aug2^-flm
D. W. K. PEACOCK,
REAL ESTATE.
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGi A
MINERALS A SPECIALTY !
Real Estate bogiit and *oid. iuf
cbeerfully =givetL.
Careful — ~
Drivers