Newspaper Page Text
news in a nutshell.
jProh. CrUp Gleattln** of Hrtco.it Note
worthy Happening* and KvmU
Lincoln’s birthday was generally observed
throughout; Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky.
'Ph* Unite 1 States supreme court has
nffii'ine l a decisi nof the circuit court of
California, which lield that a Chinaman re-
L lu| . ne a to China, and, having lost his certift
r i itc of identification, returned to this coun
. .. not be deprived of his liberty.
La blanche, “The Marine,” has challenged
Con Riley for a six round fight with two
cul ice gloves.
Oiu- dollar per 1.000 feet shall be the price
f. to private consumers says the city
council of Chicago.
I lie Kowu <-ounty, Kentucky, investiga
tion fcho.vs that, out of twenty murders
coniniitte 1, only one conviction has been so
tu red.
The house judiciary committee Ims agreed
to a favorable report on the resolution to
{ linage inauguration day to April 30 instead
of March 4.
Kentucky legislature passed a bill provid
ing $V> reward for the scalp of any hor.se
tkief, with the horsethief attached.
A gang of robbers are holding high carni
val in San Francisco and have played a very
jo can tit k on the chief of police by stealing
$1,500 worth of jewelry from his house.
A Panama dispatch says much excitement
prevails in Guaqaquil, owing to a Spanish
I I K -’. It tnporarily in charge of the l-ishop
j-ic, having excommunicated the judges of
the supreme court. Four citizens were killed
in an attack on the bishop's palace, which
weiv gutted to the cry of “Death to the
priests!” ,
1 e *r C. Z;z<k, defaulting treasurer of
Moonhead, Mum., who has been found
guilty of embezzling £O.OOO, was sentenced to
pay a fine of $12,009 and to imprisonment for
cue year.
Ohio river commission argued at Wash
ington before the house committee on rivers
and harbors m favor of the construction of
twelve lams m the Ohio similar to the Davis
island dam, between Pittsburg and Wheel
ing. Protest was also made to the secretary
of war against the building of the proposed
passenger bridge across the river at Cincin
nati as an impediment to navigation.
Clabe Vincent, a white man. was murdered
in Indian Territory, near Little Horn creek,
Tuesday. His body was discovered near the
country road riddlM with bullets. He
started Monday night with a man named
belk. and Bulk and a confederate decoyed
bin. into the woods next day and murdered
Lim for his money.
A Washington rumor that President Cleve
land would decline a renomiuntion if his
party failed to follow his free trade principles
in legislation is discountenanced by Chair
man Mills, of the ways and means committee,
who thinks that Cleveland will run and that
a moderate tariff reform bill will le passed.
Wallace Boss, of America, defeated George
Bubear, of England, in a sculling match over
the Thames course.
Samuel Brooks, father of Hugh M. Brooks
alias Maxwell, the murderer of C. Arthur
JTeller, has arrived in St. Louis, to make a
final effort to secure commutation of his son’s
sentence.
Jay Could is on his way from Alexandria
to the UnitedvSrates via Liverpool.
Dr. Parker preached to 4,00 ) people Sun
day in liis London temple for the first time
since lbs American trip.
Murder Maxwell’s father has arrived at
St. Louis.
Governor Buckner, of Kentucky, gave an
elegant reception at the executive mansion
m Frankfort on Tuesday evening.
E. Heron Allen, the young Englishman,
who lectured on palmistry, talked seventeen
languages, and bewitched American belles
last winter, has taken the job of Castle Gar
den interpreter at SI,OOO a year, in order to
study human nature and foreign freaks.
The president and Mrs. Cleveland, with
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney and Col. and
Mrs Lament., will make a flying four-day
t rip to Florida.
Gen. William S. Harny celebrated on
Monday, at his residence ut Pass Christian,
Miss., the seventieth anniversary of his ap
pointment as au officer of the United States
army. Many neighbors called, bringing
flowers Ihe general's health is good, but
his mind has become feeble.
Mrs Charles Frazer was burned to death
at V heeling, V a., from her dress catching
lire at a pan of coals.
An unknown assassin shot and killed
Joseph Leavers at Olney, 111., a week after
Lis marriage to Miss Lena Osterman.
Albert Nichols was pinned to the earth for
1 curs by a falling tree near Newark, 0., and
died shortly after being released.
Chester Lvey shot himself and daughter at
Altoona. Pa., where they had been living.
Botn are dead.
J W. Hacker, of Danville, 111., shot and
killed Miss Mabel Steike, at Belle Plaiue,
lowa, and then killed himself.
An explosion m Wyoming colliery of the
Lehigh Coal company, of Fort Bowkley, Pa.,
lesulted in the fatal injury of two miners,
and three others were badly burned.
Lius Beau, a farmer residing near Concor
dia, Kan., was squeezed to death in a feed
g tinder
rhe wife of S. Gustafson started to the
barn to milk the cows iu a storm, near Mor
ris, Minn Her body was found a mile and a
balf away.
It is rumored that an order to mobilize
the Bulgarian annyis about to be issued.
The czar has authorized rnorganattic* mar
riages among the young members of the
royal family under certain conditions.
The British war ofliee has received orders
to make a statement as to the mobilization
facilities oi tue country for summoning re
serves.
The Russian ambassador has conveyed to
Bismarck the czar’s appreciative acknowledg
ment of his late speech.
The president has removed the political
disabilities of Henry H. Marrnaduke, of Mis
souri.
In an interview at Terre Haute, Ind.,
Henry George said he would support
Grover Cleveland on the issue of tarill' re
form, in case the issue against him was pro
tection.
Henry George lectured at Terre Haute,
Ind. He believes that Blaine is the coming
Republican nominee, but as an Anti-Poverty
candidate on the same line he himself wishes
to be counted out.
The wood carvers of the Pullman Palace
Car works at Detroit are on a strike
for a reduction of four horn’s on a week’s
work.
The position taken by Master Workman
Cavanaugh, of Cincinnati, in the shoemakers’
strike, has been sustained by Grand Master
Workman Powderly.
Archbishop Jean Baptiste Lamy died at his
residence in Santa Fe, N. M., on Monday
morning.
Archbishop Lamy died at Santa Fe Mon
day.
Oscar Field, the well known turfman, died
at Chicago Monday.
Mrs. F. W. Ambrose, of Urbana, 0., took
her life at San Diego, Cal., by slashing her
throat with a piece of glass.
Thomas Waltham found Jim Blakenev in
his bedroom with his wife, near St. Louis.
Blakeiiey shot Waltham and one of his chil
dren. The wronged husband shot and killed
Blakeney, and fell mortally wounded.
Martin Scott, wife murderer, was hanged
♦t Deer Lodge, M.onL, Fridays i
TIIETREATY WITH CANADA
IT REMAINS IN POSSESSION OF PRESI
DENT CLEVELAND.
He Will Semi it to the Senate With an Ac
<iinpanylng Message —Various Stipula
tion-. of the Treaty—lt is Principally
( online*! to Canadian Waters.
New York, Feb. 20. —A
special to the Tribune says that the new
fisheries treaty still remains in the possession
of the president. His failure to send it to
the senate yesterday is explained, on the
ground that Le desires to accompany it by a
message, which will fully explain the seVeral
features of the trea f y, and practically
amount to a plea in its behalf.
The treaty prohibits m the most explicit
terms, us already indicate 1 in these dis
patches, the purchase of bait by our fisher
men. It is true that the latter have olten
proclaimed that they did not care for the
privilege, if to pay for what you buy can be
called a privilege. Still, it is yielding this
point to the Canadians that they continue to
refuse to extend to Americans full commer
cial intercourse granted to other nations.
How Mr. Bayard will explain this sur
render does not seem quite clear at present,
though it ifcsupposed tht he will say as Mr.
Chamberlain is reported as saj'ing: “You
can’t expect, to get everything you demanded.
You must be prepared to yield something
else this would not be negotiating. Com
promise would be at an end. It would
amount for one party at least to abject and
disgraceful surrender.”
In order, therefore, to give, as it were, a
peg to Air. Chamberlain upon which to hang
his explanation of the advantages likely to
reaped by Canada by the agreement Mr.
Bayard yielded, the question of the right of
our fishermen to buy bait.
Another point surrendered by Mr. Bayard
is believed to have been the complete exclu
sion of American fishermen from certain
bays and inlets, specifically named in the
treaty. These bays and inlets are such, how
ever, that they would, without offering any
special advantage to our fishermen except,
perhaps, as places of refuge in the case of a
storm, have involved American fishermen in
endless controversies with the Canadian
authorities over a proper interpretation of
the so-called three-mile limit. This interpre
tation of the three-mile limit and the head
land theory form, probably, the most im
portant feature of the treaty.
Its principal point is that it is strictly con
fined to Canadian waters and those of the
maritime provinces, and does not extend to
any ether territory under the jurisdiction of
either country.
Such a change was rendered necessary in
order to guard our rights in Chesapeake bay,
which for obvious reasons might have been
endangered by an omnibus interpretation of
the three-mile limit clause, either in this or
any other treaty.
HOW CANADA LIKES IT.
A Montreal Paper Says Canada Alight as
Well Join United States.
Montreal, Feb. IS.—The Post boldly de
clares that Canada might as well join the
United States, as to submit to be constantly
sacrificed by England. In the former case
Canada wouid share in ttie benefits of the
growth of the United States. At present sue
suffers by it.
People of Ottawa Disgusted.
Ottawa, Out., Feb. It*. —The news of the
adoption of the fishery treaty i=. received
with great disgust here. It is declared tbac
Canada has given up everything and re
ceived nothing. *
CARTER H. HARRISON.
He is the First Delegate Named for Either
of the National Conventions.
(SoY ' ’’
CARTER H. HARRISON.
Chicago, Feb. IS.—Carter Harrison, al
though “out of politics” and on a tour around
the world, is not forgotten by the politicians,
nor has the ex-mayor forgotten the pleas
ures and excitement of a campaign m a pres
idential year. He will be in Chicago before
the Democratic National convention meets,
and he will be one of the delegates at largo
from Illinois. He is the first delegate of
either party to be publicly named.
NEW ALBANY “WILLOW-WIELDERS.”
An Organization to Punish Wife-Beaters
and Drunken Husbands.
New Albany, Ind., Feb. 20.—An organ
ization of citizens has been formed in this
city for the purpose of punishing wife-beat
ers and drunken husbands who neglect to
properly support their wives and provide for
their children. This organization is known
by the name of the “ Willow'-Wielders.”
A few nights ago they left a bunch of wil
lows and a note of warning on the doorstep
of the residence of Tom Brashears, who has
been cruelly treating and grossly nelecting
his family, and the whipping of the trifling
fellow is likely to occur any night.
Wednesday night they went to the room
of a man named Newton Walker, who re
cently deserted his wife and six children,
leaving them in destitution, while he lives
well and has hired rooms, and left a bundle
of willow switches at his door with a note of
warning, giving him ten days in which to
return and care for his family with the
threat of lifting his cuticle if he refused to
do so. He will either care for his family or
leave the city, as he is so badly frightened.
Another man •' 'rived a notice of warn
ing which so fr ted him that he went
immediately and sought religion at a revival
meeting, joined the church, and is doing
well in caring for his previously-neglected
wife and children.
Whisky War in Kentucky.
Owenton, Ky., Feb. 17. —Owen county
has been torn up from end to end over tho
bill introduced in the legislature to resubmit
the local option, which has been in force in
this country for a number of years. The
whisky and temperance elements urt- ready
to spring at each other’s throat. Fuel has
been added to the flame by the report that
the names of a great many temperance peo
ple had been forged by the whisky men to a
petition which was sent to the legislature.
The coming contest over this promises to bt
hot and long on*
THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
Proceeding** of flic Legislature for the
Thirtv-Ninth Day.
In the senate memorials and petitions an l
a number of bills wei'e reported, one ap
propriating 1250.000 for the erection of a hall
of records in Washington. Mr. Yoorbees de
fended the congressional library building
commission against me charges of extrava
gance. Mr Plumb spoke against the Blau
educational bill. Mr. Reagan defended the
adrmstration of the postoffice department.
Bills were passed appropriating sAse.*;, for
the enlargement of .the public building nt
Newark and $500,000 for a public building
at Portland, Ore. The senate at sp. m. ad
journed.
In the house under the call of states, bills
and resolutions were introduced and re
ferred. District of Columbia business was
then considered. The first bill caiied was
one prohibiting lottery advertisements in
the District of Columbia. It was finally re
ferred to the judiciary committee—yeas 117,
nays 115. A bill was passed prohibiting
pool-selling or book-making in Washington
and Georgetown on races and base ball. A
bill to appropriate $35,000 for a bridge
across Rock creek at the Woodley lane came
up, but was not acted upon. At sp. he the
house adjourned.
Fortieth Day.
In the senate bills were reported and placed
on the calendar, and others were introduced
and referred; one to compensate female
nurses for services during the rebellion, and
another to prohibit the sale or gift of tobacco
to persons under sixteen in the district. The
Plumb resolution fdr an investigation of
complaints about inefficient mail service was
discussed. The Blair educational bill was
taken up, Mr. Hawley speaking in opposition.
The bill for compulsory education of Indian
children was taken up, and without action
the senate at 4:40 p. in. adjoured after a short
executive session.
In the house a resolution was report ?d and
adopted assigning the second and fourth
Monday in each month to District business.
A joint resolution was passed appropriating
$02,500 for printing copies of the report on
cattle and dairy products. A bill was re
ported from ways and means to provide for
the purchase of United States bonds by the
secretary of the treasury. A bill appropri
ating -'vis,ooo for the ltock creek bridge on
the road to the president’s house, was passed.
The urgent deficiency bill was taken up and
considered by' sections. A ill was intro
duced by Cox, of New York, to pay to New
York city $2,292,057 for bonds issued to the
union defense committee of that city in ibGl
and Is(>2. At sp. m. the house adjourned.
Forty-First Day
In the senate petitions and memorials were
presented. Bills reported and introduced:
One to reimburse states for interest paid on
moneys expended in raising troops during
the war of the rebellion. The Blair educa
tional bill was taken up, and finally passed—
yeas 30, nays 29. After an executive session
the senate at 5:20 p. m. adjourned.
In the house, Mr. Cox was appointed
speaker pro tem. A bill was passed creating
a board of arbitration to determine the con
troversy over certain territory claimed by
Texas and the United States. A bill was re
ported to pay SIOO to soldiers enlisted under
the act of July 22, 1861, and discharged or
promoted before the expiration of two years,
and who have not received a bounty. A
resolution was reported for the appointment
of a special committee to investigate the de
lay on the new library building, its contracts
and affairs. The urgent defficiency bill was
taken up and considered. Pending final ac
tion the house, at sp. m., adjourned.
Forty-Second Day.
In the senate bills were reported and intro
duced. Mr. Plumb’s resolution directing an
inquiry as to Ihe causes of inefficient mail
service was agreed to. Also Mr. Mander
son’s resolution was adopted requiring the
secretary of war to furnish senators, on their
request, withs list of persons to whom the
records of the rebellion are to be issued.
Private pensions to the number of 10$, were
passed, and after a short executive session
the senate, at 4:45 p. in. adjourned until
Monday. '
In the house, Mr. -Carlisle was in the chair.
The committee on printing submitted a re
port on the inquiry in regard to the shortage
of public documents credited to members.
A number of reports from committees were
submitted. Senate amendments were con
curred in to the house bill providing fur the
appointment of eleven division superinten
dents of the railway mail service. The
urgent deficiency bill was then considered
until 5 p. m., when the house took a recess
until Bp. m., the night session being occu
pied in debate on the Anderson Pacific rail
road telegraph bill.
Forty-Third Day.
The senate was not in session.
In the house —The Blair educational bill
was laid before the house a.. I referred to the
committee on education. A motion was
agreed to instructing the committee on man
ufactures to report back the resolution di
recting the secretary of the treasury to in
vestigate the sugar trust in New York. The
urgent deficiency bill was passed. A pri
vate bill coining over from last Friday as
unfinished business was passed. At 4.45 p.
m. the house adjour ' until Monday.
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
A Drunken Carousal Ends in the Death of
Several Human Beings.
Hazleton, Pa., Feb. 17.— News has just
reached here of a terrible disaster, the result
of a drunken carousal, and by which six hu
man beings lost their lives, at Silverbrook, a
mining village about eight miles from here
Sunday night about 10 o’clock. In one of
the houses situated a short distance west of
town lived the families of Lawrence Maulick
and John Delcher, both of whom keep
boarders. Sunday they all came to this
place to attend the dedication of St. Peter’s
and St. Paul’s new Polish Catholic church,
and before returning home bee ■ runk.
After arriving home h*y indulge . . eely in
“polinki,” when they tney became hcdplessly
stupefied, engaging in a fierce fight.
According to the story of one of the par
ticipants one of them named John Seddo up
set a lighted lamp, which exploded and scat
tered the burning oil all over the clothing of
the inmates. In their drunken condition six
of them either did not know what to do, or
were too drunk to climb out of the window,
and perished in the flames. Tlieir names are
John Ellis, aged twenty; John Seddo, aged
twenty-five; John Kebinki, aged thirty;
Michael Yakovittch, aged thirty; Paul
Siskowitz, aged thirty, and Mary Maulick,
aged sixteen. Maulick and his wife and in
fant child were also badly burned, and it is
feared they wull die. Several other persons
who were in the building, were also badly
burned.
Injured By Falling Timbers.
Point Pleasant, W. Va., Feb. 17.—Yes
terday morning, about 8 o’clock, two men
by the name of Tripplett and Eberly were
seriously, if not fatally, injured by the fall
ing of some timbers from the scaffold on the
Kanawha railroad bridge. The men are
employes of the Kanawha Bridge company,
and were immediately removed to their re
spective boarding houses, where they re*
ceived medical attention.
Forlhe Blood
A POSITIVE: CVREFoRSCROMA
RHLUMATISM.SCA.IDHEAD or TETTER
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lyn r m
For 15 years at 37 Court Place, now at
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Dr. SALMON'S
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b>4-1v West Main Crt'*rsville, Oa.
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EnaJef to any address, postpaid. BJOSE ONE BEAN. Soid by druggist^,
<T- JP. JSJMtE'JPas: CO., PROPRIETORS, IST. IiOUIS, MO.
tNon. ,enuin* nnleiwj money on a ptim orrnhbercoat. The FISH BRAND SLICKEB
tamped with the *hovej absolutely voter and v+nd proof, and will keep you dry in the hardes* storm
trapk mark. I As jj f or the “FISH BRAND” slicker and take no other. If your storekeeper doei
iot have the “kish brand”, send for descriptive catalogue to A. J. TOWER, 20 Simmons St.. Boston. Mass
wwn—>* r ■ imnrinirti g.
Over Ten Thor, wind Trial
yfTPiAE Package.; mailed to i>o- fbr these t roubles, and oil Quacks,
ft
-A, JftCKA?ag.rtf whftm fc.w'lr n fnl I twiftl (%s■/ 1 MaoS /M* us> U R*, RZMEDT that RAJ
meat end wero restored to heal-h by use of /*“■—??t.ioucaxaU, dues Dot imerff j
PROF. C £ St*ft 8 Flft tfVYiil BTO Ok ul Kmtion to business. cr cause pain
Harris' ot.ul IMAL rAb I r op orl - nc^ r 7 eill£^. t ' e *? any y*7 f°“*? ded
A Radical Curd for Nervous Debility, Orranio^Ss l^^|^^on.* c,nU “ medical rnncipknc By dim*
perfect and full Manly Strength and Vigorous Health. &<*mea cheerful and rapidlygmna ooth tcreagth and health.
b£Ste a b£ >
rrarnanewith etu,mcntofVcwr troablefcnd H RS&IEOY CO. f Mf*c Chemisis,
Till A L PACKAGE FREE, wi ♦ h Illust’d Pamphlet.rc. 808$< H. Tenth Street, ST. LOUTS, am.
RUPTURED PERSONS can have FREE Trial cf our Appliance. Ask for
The man who has invested from three II We offer the man who wants service
to five dollars In a Rubber Coat, and (not style) a garment that wiU keep
at his first half hour s experience in MM* non Hfn him dry in the hardest storm. It is
finds to his sorrow that it is \KS gsT IT called TOWER’S FISH BRAN It
hardly a better protection than a mos- Ww jLg, ff “SLICKER, a name familiar to every
ouito* netting, not only feels chagrined w ® “ Cow-boy allover the land \V ith them
at being so badly taken in, but also N ipai the only perfect Wind and Waterproof
feels if he does not look exactly like gfenl gp* g%|j Coat is “ Tower’s Fish Brand Slicker.
Ask tor the ‘‘FISH BRAND” Slicker @ffl fe® ■V3 and take no other. If your storekeeper
does not have the fish brand, send for descriptive catalogue. A. J. Tower, 20 Simmons St., Boston, Mass.
*J *J ►*•<*•£* ►/! aT* *J *J *J< sj* *Js V* •J*
Notice to Debtors and Cr editors.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
AH persons having demands against the estate
of Isham Alley, dec’d, are hereby notified to pre
sent the same properly made out. and verified ac
cording to law. And all persons indebted to said
c sham Alley are hereby notified to come forward
nd make payment in full. This January 9, ISN9
I ham W. Aliev and Elizabeth Abey as Adm’
fi Ad in’ix ol JkLtm Alley, cu and. janl
D. W. K. PEACOCK.
REAL ESTATE,
CARTEKSVILLE, GEORG
MINEEALS A SPIC:ALTT.
Beal Estate to ght aid sold. Inform a
eerlully giveL •
Carefu.l
Drivers