Newspaper Page Text
Tf|E C r *FF* n i
uteLUMK 17
Griffin,
Griffin i» tlie liveliest, pluckiest, most pro
greselve town in Georgia. Tliis is no li j i er
olicki descri; tion, as the record of the lust
Are years will show.
Dunn* 1 that, time it has built and pot into
Bl0 at successful operation a $100,000 cotton
•otory and Is now building another with
nearly twice the capital. It has pnt up a
urge iron and brass foundry, a fertilizer fae-
nry, an immense ice and bottling works, a
•ash and blind factory, a broom factory
opened op the finest granite quarry in the
_
Uuited State*, and has many other enter¬
prises in .ontemplatiou. It has secured
another abroad ninety miles long, and while
ooatcuou the greatest system in the South,
the Central, has secured connection with its
mportent rival, the East Tennsssee, Virginia
smlBeorgia. It has just secured direct inde¬
pendent connection with Chattanooga and
he W. st, and has the President of a fourth
railroad residing here and working
to its ultimate completion. With
ts five white and three colored
oUercites, it is now building a $10,000 new
Pre*byter!an ohnroh. It baa increased its
population by nearly one fifth. If has at¬
tracted around its borders fruit growers from
nearly every State in the Union, until it' is
now surrouuded on nearly every side by or-
ebards and vineyard. It is the home of the
grape and its wine making capaeity has
doubled every year. It has successfully
inaugurated a system of publio schools, witL
a sevtyi years curriculum, second to none.
This is part of the reoord of a half decade
and simply shows the progress of an already
admirable city, with the natural advantages
ot having the finest climate, summer and
winter, in the world.
Griffin is the county scat of Spalding
county, situated in west Middle Georgia, with
a healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1150
feet above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
will have at a low estimate between 6,000 and
7,000 people, anil they are all of the right
sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
weleomcstrangers and anxious to secure dfl
sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel
come if they bring money to help build np
the town. There is about only one thing we
need badly just now, and that is* a big hotel
We have several small ones, but their accom¬
modations are entirely too limited for our
business, pleasure and health seeking guests.
If you see auybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel In tlis South, just mention
Griifiu. Ubiffin
Griffin is the place whers the
N awe is published—daily and weekly—the
neat newspaper in the Empire Stute of the
ueorgia. Please enclose stamps in sending
for sample copies.
This brief saetch will answer July 1st
11183. By J anuary 1st, 1889, it will have to lie
changed to keep up with ttie times.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY A i LA W
HAMPTON, (IlCOitOlA.
Practices in all the State and Federal
Couru. oct9d*wly
JNO. J. HUNT,
A C rO tt N E Y AT LAW
OBIFFIN, OEOBU1A.
Office, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H
White’s G lothimr Store. 'narJM&wly
D. DI3MUKK. N* M * OOLUN8
DISfV.UKE It COLLINS,
LAWYEK8,
OBIFFIN, QA.
uiloe,first room inAgrioulturul Building
Stairs. marl-d&wtf
THOS. R. MILLS,
TT1RNEI AT LAW,
OBIFFIN, GA.
□ Will practice in the State and Federal
•earls. Office, over George *S Hartnett s
oarner. novf tf.
I HN D. STEWART. BOBT. . T. DANIEL
STEWART It DANIEL,
attorneys at law,
(>v#r George & Hartnett’s, Grifl»n, Gi*.
Will practice in the State and Fedc idem
ourt-
D. L. PARMER,
attorney at law
WOODBURY, : : GEORGIA
t
r.umpt attention the given Courts, to all and business where
W ill practice ia all
ever business calls. aprtxliy *
iagr Collections a specialty.
Pnrs Kestnciy Bye WWsiies
-AND-
HEADQUARTERS FOR FLAT SHOALS
CORN WHISKY.
Also, ail kinds of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars such as *re kept m a first
class establishment. Everybody >s
nvited to call and sec me at No. 48,
ISON. ,J
N ew Felts
JUST RECEIVF.DD AT
KSS. M. L. WHITE’S
Milliner) Store.
** mm omm . rf**" ■
‘JRLFFIN. UE0RG1A. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29 , is*8.
They Have Their Ca-o
Until March.
LEAVENWORTH FULL OF
SECRET KLAN.
Cregory, the lug rateful Whitecsp Who
trayed the Daughter of If is ilondt-
luan, Recovering From Hi,
Woundii — Imlicted.
Leavenworth, lad., Dec. 28.
particulars of the continuance of
cases against the white caps until
2jth. have just come in. The
asktd lor a change of venue from
W. T. Zenar, which was granted
ris Mooreland, one of the
witnesses, says that the white caps
spiv d to take his life Monday
They secreted themselves near h.s
and one of them barked like a
ing that he would come out with
dogs to give the fox chase. His
had seen the white caps secrete
selves, and apprised him of his danger.
Your correspondent found
worth full of white caps. Eight of
parties who were indicted by ihe
grand jury are in town, together
their wives and other relatives,by
they expect to prove alibis.
The at.orneys for the prosecution
that there are more than a
white caps in town, who expect to
put upon the jury to try their
As extra precautions have been taken
provide against this, however, it is
probable Nancy Moore that they Clementine will succeed.
and
who were unmercifully flogged by
white caps last August, were
with violence if they appeared in
to testify against the white caps, and,
a consequence, the attorneys for
s ate ha'e had them secret tl at, a
a few miles from town and guarded
men with shotguns.
Major W. Funk, one of the
attorneys for tIre prosecutl in said
evening that a divorced in'ormation wife of a
cap had given him
to which effectually time break will be up done. the
in
doubtless The grand large jury number is now in of session,
a
will te returned. In addition to the
dictments found by the last grand
Affidavits have been tiled against
white caps on information and
They are Jo-eph Moon and
Wells, complicity and they are charged
in the attempt to
der John and Sherman Nauser
Marengo in July. 1881 Wells
krfested by the -heri i f < Range
last Saturday, and was here and ready
trial. Moon is in !! inois, steps
tjeing taken to got a re position for
arrest.
The names of all those indicted by
last grand* jury are W. L. Gregory,
L. Lyman. I ouis Job, laniel Vest,
Butt. John C. Rollins, Floyd
Win, Wiseman Reubin Robinson
Charles Mylu, Jr. All of these, with
exception of ! regory. Robinson
Flo d Morgan, were here, ready to
the mu9ic. Robinson and Morgan f e
the country, an i Gregory was shot
Geo. W. Davis recently for the
tion of hi- daughter. It is reported
Gregory of is his rapidly Wounds, recovering and that from he
effects
up and ate a hearty Christmas
A reporter saw a number of the
Oaps. but they would not tali;,
th^t they, however, were innocent
the charge against them. Hon.
L. Jewett, of New Albany, late
man of the democratic state central
mittee. is their attorney.
Poor Jones of Florida.
Detroit. Mich.. Dec. 23.—The
lican friends of ex-Senator Jones,
Florida, now of Detroit, are moving
secure his appointment by
Harrison to a foreign missu n suitable
Jones's talents and ability. W bile
the senate Jones and Hanison
warm peisonal friends, and Jones
always a favorite among the
on the republican side of the house.
gentleman who intimated that he
sent by Senator Palmer asked
Jones if he would accept an
ment at the hands of the incoming
ministration if the same should be o
e;l him. Th? ex-Floridian is
pretty low. financially, h° but would
his old pride, and said
it over.
HI. Own rtloo l Pobonett Him.
Louisville, Dec. 28.— Murray
kerson. a well-to-do young farmer,
Monday at his home near Pleasure
park. About five weeks ago
had the toothache, an !. as the tooth
enped him considerable trouble
he concluded to havA it pulled. twinkling It
badlv decaved, and in a
dentist had it out. Mr. Wilkerson
out the tir.-t blood that filled
but afterward he unconsciously few
ed a considerable quantity. violently A ill. and
later he was taki n
blood in his whole system a m d
oned. The best physicians effort were made
moned and everv was
save his life, but all to no avail.
Boston’* Historic Church fur Sale.
Boston, Dec. 28.—An offer of
has teen refus. d for St. Paul's
because the owners hope to get
000 for it. This church is the large
ite one, with a pillared portico, opposite
stands on Tremont street,
common, almost at the corner of
place. It has long divided down
church hono, s with King's Chapel. bones
der its great front steps lie the
two thou-and former citizens of
B rial there haa been stooped only
in a half uozen years. The total area
the property is 20.000 snu.ire leet,
ite assessed valuation is $099,000.
A SraarksMt Cmj yutlt.
New Haven, Coto Dec. 28
it a “crazy quilt” in process of
t*re by several ladies of the township
Lyme for a church fair in Florid*
qftflt represent- the stale of t
bfits eight counties siaboratriy each county
some ryn. ruacence
in alter eoim i on aflk
N«*r KartMMk**
»m*u^** m zjs^ d tab}—
AS THE WORLD WAGS-
Uuvaralsht <1 T»l«* Compiled trum the His¬
tory of a Busy I>ay.
Mattie Davis iitrychnined herself at
Indianap- It is lis.
said a silk trust has been organ¬
ized in Ne w York.
Charles Stockier was burned to death
in a Bowery tenement fire.
Ed Cullidy killed his friend, M C, Ed¬
wards, at ■ arim, 111. Woman.
the Tl Ohio e ducking tub will be abolished at
penitentiary the first ot the
year.
Mrs. John Priestly and her child per¬
ished in their burning home at Forest.
Pa. Foul play it suspected.
At Norristown, Pa.. James Htr.e-on,
colored, shot and killed J,.me.- F Mur¬
phy. The killing wa- wanton.
Officer Gilliam Waggoner, of Har-
rodsburg Ky , shot and killed Joshua
Bell, a colored hoodlum! who resisted
arrest.
Three" fatalities and a number of minor
casualties le-ulting from accidents at
Christmas festivities in the vicinity of
Chicago, are reported.
Andrew Grimes, a drunken sailor, at
Atlantic City, stabbed and killed John
Martin, the mate of a schooner, and then
threw his body overboard.
Madam Gaston DeFontilliat, nee Mime
Smith, a sister ot' Mrs. W. K. Vander¬
bilt, has join' d the Catholic church.
Her husband is a Catholic French noble¬
man.
John Creel, a wealthy citizen of Wort
county, West Virginia, accidentally shot
and killed his little child Christmas eve.
The parents are almost distracted.
Several -hocks of earthquake were felt
yesterday Spain. in the eastern and southern
parts of
Sheen an i Finucaue, national mem¬
ber? of parliament, have been summon¬
ed to appear at Castle Conn 11, county
Limerick,, to answer to theoharg • of in
citing tenants to adopt a policy ot intim¬
idation.
A riot and fight between .some Amei i*
cans and a party of Russian Menncnites
occurred near Tripp, Dakota, about a
goose claimed bv l oth parties. One
American was killed and several on both
sides badly hurt.
At committee a mee.ing of the national republi¬
can at Paris yesterday, it was
unanimously resolved to support General
Boulanger's chamber candidacy for a seat in the
of deputies for Seine. 8»ade va¬
cant by the death of Hude.
holders At a meeting of the in Paris of 4,000 bond¬
Panama canal company a
resolution was unanimously adopted ex¬
pressing volunteering confidence fo in deLcsseps and
forego tire interest on the
coupons and the redemption of bonds un¬
til the canal i i open;*, or Gallic.
A dispatch A house from Harrisonburg, W.Y.,
says: in the eastern part of this
county, in which a number o colored
people by dynamite were holding and a party, was the blown
up several of in-
males, it is said, fatally wounded. No
particulars are given.
Orleans, At a meeting it decided of citizens add held in New
was to to the at¬
tractions of the coming carnival, by
erecting in LaEayette Square a mam¬
moth cotton palace, in which the pro¬
ducts of Louisiana and other states will
be exhibited during the carnival week.
A dispatch that Hopedale, from Martin's Harrison Ferry, Ohio,
l says at county,
Christmas night, the white caps visited
Dr. John Corkhill, the leading physician,
and gave him a terrible thrashing. His
errand boy had been intoxicated, and
the white caps accused Corkhill of drug¬
ging him.
The A dispatch from this Kunburg, place Pa., reports’
night. postotiico The at was ro bed
last robbers prized the doors
open with a jimmy, but they secured
only Northumberland, seventy-five cents. The office at
two miles from here,
was also entered, and all they secured
at that place was twenty-four cents.
A large sawmill at No-trie, Traffic Wis., ow n¬
ed by the Lake Shore company,
and burned operated by Rideout &. Bryant, was
Wednesday The night during a heavy
storm. fire v as the work of an in-
cendiary, as the* mill has not b.e:i run¬
ning for some months. The loss will be
about $6,500. insurance unknown.
At Rico, Col., on Christmas evening,
L. E. Rust, editor of the Rico New s. ?hot
and instantly killed Signor Oi on. It
seems Olson insulted Ru.-t's sister some
time ago. and Ru t demanded that he
apologize. would whip Olson’s Rust reply sight. wus On that Christ¬
on
mas evening the men nr t, had a tight,
and Olson was killed.
The secretary of the English East
rica company denies tiie authenticity
the story fr< m Zanzibar about an agree¬
ment between the company and the sul¬
tan and Arab slave dealers. He says
such agreement has been made. He fur¬
ther says that the only aciion of
MacKenzie in regard to slaver has been
to j ay for the liberation of 1,400 slaves.
A dispatch of anley yesterday from
says: The H stoii s. both
Zanzilar and the weffi coast, are
ing veiy doubtful. The only rejiort
now* appears ce: tain < f confirmation
that Stanley reached Emin, but it
feared that the particulars given of
meeting, ele.. are not reliable. The
c a! correspondents contiim at Zanzibar are
ble to the alleged details.
A HurgUr'fi Horrible Fat*.
Chicago, Dec. 28. —It was not
Lupe who was cremate ! at th
of the stoie at 2 V 14 State street Tuesday
night, as ispotted in the*-
yesterday, but is now believ-d to
be n a burglar. The man who
death is-at the hospital, When he and his name
Phtllipo Paulio he asked where cot 1,is out of
building about “friend. It is believed
thing a throwing kerosene
the men wer« about
preparatory to burning the place, when
it exploded, catching one of them.
bodv was recovered. Other theories
that Paulio was hired by Lupe to
the store and swindle the
oompanv. and that it is a ra-e of
ta. acd Paulio burned the store for
rioge.
! winter t««n to b* Coming.
Chicago. Dec. 28.— A gale, blowing
; mile* boar, swept over this city
tyd*. ptaving havoc with tree*
j had weak place* in them, and
; with jj a decided drop in the tempera¬
ture A fierce woxwatonn covered
to the depth of aboat a foot in aunt
places, and the tame aort of \ reatfcer
reported from pein e in Ufiao
•ets, IVacrtM a » Miaeoari
JUS LIVING GRAVES.
Six Colorado Workmen Meet W%h an
Awful Death.
A BODY OF EARTHCAVES IN ON
THEIR CHESTS.
In flip Heart ol tb« Clljr »f Utmtr—For
()vt» ah Flour th« Uodl«* U) Clotc
logettmr Flnlottatl—.4 Very
<«ha*U) sight— Sate*
Denver, Col., Dec. 2b —One cf the
most awful accidie!* which ever oc¬
curred in Denvw happened at noon 'o
ay on Fifteenth stunT, be tweet. Tre¬
mont and Court place, end resulted in
the instaut death of live laborer* and the
fatal injury wf another.
For the past few days the Denver Gas
company's men have been excavating
along the cable company’s track to Re¬
move a section of pipe lying directly
under the roadbed, running parallel to
the outside rail. A trench six feet deep
had been dug, and in many places the
track had been undermined. Thus, the
Hack was left with absolutely no foun
dation at all beneath it at one point.
Passenger* riding on tho cable cars
have repeatedly asserted that the exea
vation was extremely dangerous, and
the laborers them-elves had been warned
of their peril It had been their custom
at the pa s t,"- of each car to jump up
out of the trench till the car was on
’morning firmer ground. when They had done to this
and had scarcely the le-entered Broadway car the passed, trench
when the calamity occurred.
Suddenly a huge rent appeared, which
at once widened into an immense gap,
and instantly the entire track careened,
landing across the excavation at an angle
of about forty-live degrees. It had part¬
ed as cleanly as if cut by some sharp in
strument. The only warning that w as
given was when the huge mass of earth
was Eleven already in motion.
men were then in the trench
powerless their chests, to retreat, and simply lay fiat
on and as the track swayed
above their heads it lodged against tho
opposite crawled wall of eaitb, and they easily hear¬
out. Four, ujion
ing a shout of danger, Wbrriedly
attempted to leap from the trench. Their
chests had scarcely emerged when the
track with tons of earth caught them,
the death. mil Two gradually others squeezing received fatal them inju¬ to
ries, and were conveyed to the Iiosjiital,
where one has since died.
For nearly an hour after the accident,
the bodies lay pinioned close to the wall
of earth so tight that all efforts to re¬
move could them were imagined. futile. A ghastlier
sight immediately not be Mtn were
set to work with jack-
screws and the track raised.
The dead are: Joseph Traiuor, marri¬
ed, N. M. leaves Wilson, a wife; Win. Kaiey, with married.
roa ried, a large
family; Mike Dillon; an unknown man,
aged jured, 40 years; James imjKissible. McCuen, No badly little in¬
Indignation recovery is
expressed blamed toward the gas
company, who are for the acci¬
dent because the they neglected to place
props in excavation.
ANUKItSON-It.t RHETT.
Tli© Preparation* for the M»ri logo oT the
(ireat Placer'* liinkmnii.
Boston’, Dec. 28.—The approaching
marriage of Miss Barrett, daughter of
Lawrence Barrett, the actor, and Joseph
Anderson, a brother of Mary Anderson,
is the leading topic of 'theatrical gossip
here. The marriage will be solemnized
in the Catholic cathedr.il, by
Williams. Thursday. January 23d. A
large number of invitations have been
issued, and '.he wedding will be a bril-
• liant one.
Miss Mary the Ander bride on was expected
be one of aids, but she has
clined tor a iciibOu that will appear
gular to most peojrle. Miss
says she is afraid of stag; fright.
fact that her brother is one of the
tracting parties and that the wedding
to be in a church in the presence
many people, woul 1 notwithstanding probably make
somewhat nervous,
exjieiietiee on th 'stage. Miss
will, therefore, be prer ent as a spectator.
Antonio de Navarre, of New York,
be the best m m. and Lawience
will give his daughter away. prominent Mr.
and a numb*r of other
are expected to be present among
guests.
t'hnrjcd Witfi Bribery.
DUBLIN, Dec. 28.
Freeman's Journal charges that the
don Times offered Witness Sheridan
£10,000 bribe to testify in its favor,
it was refused. The matter will be
vestigeted by the Parnell
next month. Important revel,.lions
expected.
Ileteivitig Teller Jail* «l,
New York, De.:. 28,—[Special.]
H. Stopford, late receiving teller of
Nineteenth Ward Bank, was held in
tombs to-day tor stealing bank thirteen
dred do liars from the Dece
10th. He voluntarily confe-sel to
shortage, failed. and promised to make it go
but
Au Author Hunter! to Death.
Kingston, Ont., Dec. 28.
The Sharbot hotel was destroyed by
this morning, and Rev. Joshua Fraser,
well known author and
was suffocated in his bedroom.
hotel porter and bell boy also
Mr Fraser was the author cf
Life,” “Three Months Among Mocte,
and other work*
A Hre mature tlxploaias FMtn ratal.
Mcbmsa Dec. iS. —{Special
de Mau*oni. bis wife and sixteen
Were killed and tnsay others
by the premature explosion ot a
during experiment* in Uie fortress.
[
verts. Berlaml CMT
Chicago 1H . Doe. U. —‘ B y (d al,
imported’m etitxg of eagnoer* of
ern roads was bdd to-day. A
IlKI'RMEU YOUNG HtKWERv
Marl ling %V irked n*** o( » 14*Y«ar<Oi(l <ilrl
— Boy Horn* Thlrfe*.
Seymour, Ind., Dec, 33.—At the age
of 14 year.-. Annie Jones, the daughter
of r specUtble parent - marmeil Snuff rd
Miller, an aged an ! feeble >t*'itaii who
died within a year ’! he i osii; woman
inherited the estate, and ^oon aftetv'urd
received back pension to tin* xu.ounl of
over All this site squander* <1 in
rictous living In a very little time Then
' ante the t-liui.ix Selectin • as her r«-
lim Mill-8. Reeve*,aged nem v in year*,
and a must reputable iuzc . e caused
lu, otr* ‘t and on a chiit'j c ■> illegitimate jw
letitagt ca-h. then ir'ered to compromise proved
the that case tor ground Investigation filing b
he had no for -tu a
complaint. and st-iiter.cud She was the indicted, female convicted reforma¬
to
| tory. Two who'll boys of this neigbunrlui xl,
Wo.dy Platt and Edward Moore * e t),i*r
cf whom was 17 year* of a;;* and Loth
lucui e.B of highly respectable lainiltee,
concluded to “go on a lark. ’ Finding a
very valuable horse end buggy conveni¬
ently within their reach, they took po*
■e sum of the rig and started out. After
traveling around the country for two
days, they attempted to sell the outfit for
$!$'•!, when th»y were arrested, broke
down and confe -ed They will have a
chance during the next six years to letiru
better wavs at the -toto reform school.
Another Brooklyn llrlilg’f.
New York, Dec. 28.—[Special.] —The
question of building a tunnel or bridge
from t[je eastern distr.ct of Brooklyn to
this city*, is belie'ed, again wildly agitated. A
bridge, it is would bo far jire-
ferable to a much. tunnel, The and natural probably site would for
not cost 8.>
the strur tare would be, in a general andGrand way.
between Broaduay. tbe other side Brooklyn, of the river. The
street on
elevated railroad, on Broadway, is ex¬
pected to give im pet us to the movement
in behalf of the bridge. Tbe promoters
of the scheme do not hope to induce the
two cities again. to go into the bridge bridge building will in
business The new
all prolability he a j>rivate enterprise.
A com; any with sufficient capital to
complete the structure could readily se¬
cure the charier.
Dcnlrojlng a Itallrnad.
New York, Dec. 28.— [Sjiecial. ]—The
time allowed the Long Island railroad to
remove its tracks from Front street,
Long Island City, expired a week age,
Yesterday Mayor Gleason, at the lie.id of
twenty laborer*, tore up tho tracks and
railroad building bordering the track.
The property destroyed is valued at $10,-
000. Tho railroad officials unsuccessfully
tried to prevent Gleason from remov ing
the track, und backed an engine on the
laborers? Five railroad men were arrest¬
ed. Mote trouble is looked for.
Mint While limiting.
Union Point. Ga.. Dec. 28.—Two ne¬
gro boys. Ed Woodall and another,
whose name is not known, were shot and
quite seriously injured while ratjpit hunt¬
ing to-day. A crowd of exc/t. negroes were
hunting, and dining the rnent of
chasing a rabbit all fired then* gun * and
the result of the fusilade was the v.mind¬
ing of two of the party. It is thought
that they will recover.
Half a Million in Counterfoil*.
London, Dec. 28.— [Special.)— A large
amount.of forged silver loins, estimated
at about $500,000 o.it of a total currency
of $100,000,000, is now iu tho hands of
tho public. These from coins, three which impar¬
tially range and six pence to two
shillings pence, cannot be called
spurious, for they are made of good
metal, but bar silver has fallen during
the past two years about four pence per
ounce, and hence there is a large profit
on these transactions, ranging, it is cal¬
culated, from fifty to seventy five per
cent. Many of there coins are clever
imitations of the old co n i in circulation,
and they have been returned by tho
Bank of Engl&tu only on the ground
that they have not been issued by the
mint. Operations are believed to be
chiefly carried on abroad, and us detec¬
tion is almost impossible by the general
public, thcru is but little check upon a
further increase in the supply.
. foreign > ,
The sobran ie elected M. Sloganulf pres-
dent.
Lieut. Wiseman s nppeintment as art
official of the foreign service i» con¬
firmed.
The Seryia, tagblatt drafted asserts that King Milan,
of has an act of abdica¬
tion, which he will shortly promulgate.
The death of Gen Loris MelikofL the
well known Russian ottirer, is repo: tod
from Nice. 0<n Melikoff «a- born in
1824.
Forty m u fio.u each pio.ii.ciat garri¬
son have been summoned to Belgiade to
be present iy th’* oj>* niog of Ihe skuj.ts
china.
Count lx- i oresta, > ecretary of the
Italian legation at-Washington, has been
appointed will b: to succeeded the legation Washington at Brussels.
He at. by
Signor D’uitto.
Count Yon Moltke, while making
pur base’ iti a shop Christmas day*, was
cheered by the crowd, who finally be¬
came so d- ii’.oustrative that he was com¬
pelled to take refuge in a cab.
| Before withdrawing British entirely fromSua-
j kim. the will t.uildstrong tierma
nent*forts.on which gulls will b" mount-
] j ed »o as will to sweep be left the plains. garrison Black j.iace. :eg-
iments to tbe
j The I-ondon Times implores the gov-
; eminent to endeavor to procure an early
settlement of the Newfoundland fUber-
! ies question. The centre er-v betwien
j j and France uc*ati*factcry and England, jc.ilit is in an aoam .lous
n.
Gen. Boulanger announce hi* in ten
j tioo to contest against the ministerial
i candidate the seat for Bari in the cham¬
ber of deputies, made vacant by the
j death of Mens Hude The republican
journals of urge republicans to unite n the
1 support • tingle csndidate.
The Cologne V. Gazette renews it* attack
upon Sir R. Uoner. British ambaaaa-
dor at St Petersburg la a savage arti
1 de on the subject of his vuaaectMn wi h
Marshall Bazame. the paper say* ; “TV*
saaert that Ba.-aic named Merier when
at Ifesmtadt as the author sf the anfor-
----which reached hun about the
PDA 1)6 (iFlhLOlTNEB
The Notoriuat French Crimintl FJ-
nRlly Executwl
REVOLTING SCENES AT THE
UOQUETTE PRISON
4
Tl.* M<iid«r*r u! Mail* Vg*ol*n t'*>« fh
Doth rtHslq —Th* (.rend (hr Up
•II Night to Se* It—Shout¬
ing end Curates.
1’Aitii, Dec. 28. —[Special.]—Rrado, the
murde.er of Mario Ag iUn. «ns ex-
ecu tail at 7:'d0 this mo ning 11 < main
tailed In* courageous ijkimeanor to th*
end, but a* the sight of tbo guillotine
h: i it, <. iff of oihauit 1 at his ignotuin
Hi* )»•; t h ..CUT, o*iused the <t fktt
<>. priest in (It*; ..ail and at the scaf.oM
The exec tion wh* * i.ne*«ed by a vast
' owd mud - up of the lowest rabble in
the city, t. « uta.o it v having liccn coi-
luUei aio .nd the place all night, which
they sjH iit dancing They the can-can and sing-
in; comic sougs. hurled impreca¬
tion >■ at the murderer when he was
brought shout <»f to the t caff old. and sent up a
vut i»faction as the knife de-
ecenJod.
The hCi-ueo in the place *
Li 1 oguct'.e during the night
among tho crowd waiting for
execution of Prado were revolting.
Cottcs and drunken men kept up
little revelry nntil reward daylight. them Spectitor*
to for waiting, as
execution was conducted with on
despatch. than minute, The pri oner was visible hurried
a and was then
the scaffold, thrown down, secured a
jiusheJ under the knife, which
within fifty seconds after he was
in.
| It would icquire a huge volume to
late half the Crimea imputed lo tho
lain l-’rado. Hi* trial, which wii* :y(
tracted one, brought out a train of
rible events, including assault,
robbery and murder. It was al*;o
leged that he had attempted to
a young lady. Eugenie Forestier, at
deaux. Another wag the ruin of
Mauricette Courontieau under
of marriage. His presents to bis
tnirtres-es were stolen from
jewelry shop*. Dr. Broaaife,
examined the body ol Marie
tan the day after the
declared that but for a slichf wound
her throat, it was uninjured.
liad been instantaneous, and the eorp
stiffened out t > resemble one who
died a rumral death. The evidence
often conflicting, and the jury was
doubt strangely influenced by the
of Prado's general villainy.
At one point of the late trial Mu
Agaetan's maid ' testified that tho
vidual who had accompanied her
tress on ihe night of the murder
aged to corn eal the fact from her.
she rem’ ered was that he was a man
medium height and dark
When she left the bedroom Marie
tan was on dishabille and
conversation with her
Witness had slept a little, and
seeing it was time for Marie's lover,
Bios, toconfe in, had knocked
times to warn the lovers. There was
response*.
When M. Bit** came in she was
to tell him that “Madame” was with
gentleman. •
The deceived lover rushed to the
vowing vengeance, but he found
hour for vengeance had passed.
life blood was already spent.]
(Jcniunjr'iX'V Eilillillloa Milter.
Berlin, Dec, 28.— [Special.}—An
terprise which attracts the attention
Europe, as much by its novelty as on
count of the vast amount of money
volved in it, Iras just been started
The Export society ha> decided to
the “Floating Exhibition Palace of
many," having raised 5,000,000
for tho purpose.
lrial The plan in is his to den, beard the foreign
lion so to speak, and
sail from port to port, bowing the
riority of German wares.
“International exhibition*." sav»
prosjrect'us, “do not occur often
and must be supplemented in-this
Tin* vessel ts to he called the Kai'
Wilhelm, and will Vie the work of
man shipyards, and upon a scab;
magnificent According than plans, that the of any ship craft
to will Le
metres have long. 20 wide engine*, an-J 14 high.
will four prouelung
many screws. The material will be
cipally German is steel. estimated The cost of a tw
years tour at
mark*. The income from the
space—Uric booth—and from to i,2tsi sales marks will be. for
it
thought, at least 7, >m, 800 marks,
ing a balance of 4.110.affi), or over
jOOfi marks annually — a pretty sum
pages of a ledger. F.iujieror William
is promised hoped that his aid the to xes.el the enterprise, will sail and
Hatul ibur on her first voyage in u,
spring of 1*90.
Tutuinf Out Rif}#* t*y Thoi»stid’.
Berlin, Dec. 28.—Tlie rifle
at i-pandau. Dantzic and Erfurt
i turning out 5O.CO0 repeaters of the
pattern every month. At this rate
years will be required to arm the
I lars arid the landwehr.
The French government, during
| recent in Pans, stay offered of the to Russian place ihe grand Lebel
at the disposal the wh.de of the c Rn-sian sr on the
; tion that supply
: made in Ftance. The czar has as
! come to Although no dec* ioi> neither regarding the the
! po-al M, nnlicber rifo the German Aicti
nor
er if c.'iKihclee*—like the 1 ebel
: both are believed to be retiaUe
UurvBrt OHf*tu»ttt Bnilfei
L/jRfif, L«c.
I bod? Ik* lat*
IKf tfik , w »' Man;, iti4‘r at * '■■vx’jgi:
ymumtmf. - d i
'note w*r • • n*tcat. timsmm’fi.md m.-
“
II W«< *#»**. »«Ml (!*•
to »;***,*«* til* *(,>,•** ,
1-cNttox, Dec. 2*,—j
asm' ' 11
thing of
• ireies today
mh* had been:
Neahi, ot Bo*
ft5/.00 they
Lingatt God" wi
The* purchtmt
Lingam God” L
T —I
g«>I~to fact *o
Uaiwn to have i
god in the Hindu
I si Gol' The
rio ......
* the
jiroecrved for ancient mom temple than a f
years in an at
when Bahadvr Shah, the
lentil, tin* gem. and it w«* never g
bdnr distrea ml during the |
hf.phe old plaintiff it to the | ream
n* tit** who. xiac#
chase of the “god." toe XI
Indian history, assert* that no kb
Delhi was ever evil d totheAnda
Island.*; that after th* supprasekw
the mutiny, the i«»t kitigot
removed, with hia aue n, to Rat
iu British Butmah. w hem he died,
this he argues that no one could 1
sold that, the consequently, “god" during the tlm Lmgiun rauGoy
end its history genuine. ;
are n<H
The I'iMM Cswl, r '?J|g
Panama, Den,
been tevived all ijlong thehaaoltihi
canal by recent authoritative
from FVaiice. the situation
and the feeling anxious. t Ug.
time* for France and Bur •»< ihibus.
Your conuspondftm h^t twicni
cd the * hole route of tl«r,v anal
the courtesy of T J- Goiltton,
manager for the Amwrtom com
and .trcdgiiig company. . Doubt>
where prevails as to the ultimate
tion of the work, although the
company has neatly finished ite
tract. People talk ot hard and
times and bewail the departure of
halcyon day* when
grow on every bush
tropical jungle. He was toW
least 30.009 people were d
nected with and
nal fortune^fa company.
Its al
and r.stourant
shop keeper*. 1 butchers, feak*
women .cooks,etc., etc.,who have 1
which led to she Isthmus lieeu irnue poured* by by the t
has
strip of the new world r
treasures’of the old. "
of all this hete
tty if the great canal I
iwrri -------- #tn i ori e UB e>i g yiM M
■A few discontent t«d spirits, under the
ko water ran t«x aeaek
Th* British rat On th* Ku»;'. Wsjfe,
with Reek* »wl eteam.
_
’ Ucaeim. Da.’, fe. —{Bpecinl.)—The
Welsh cavalry, accompanied by a de¬
tachment of black tFooj s, made a i
noitsance tnder Gen, Grenfell,
ing four miles into he torn try. *
plied the relate when cucan
Sunk im. have Uwn filled up with r<
and vand by order of Gen. Grenfell.
Mr* *t:d Isim at US*.
I { Kisustos, hotel« On*., Dee. 5 by 28. —The! tide
bot as deet. oye fine i
! ing, and Rev. Joshua Frasrr, ai
known author and ...ineralcgitt,
suffocated in his beiloom. The Total
porter and b -U boy also perished.
Fraser “Three w*s Month* the Among author of Mooee," ‘’Shanty {,
works.
BMetMtl **7
Havana, Cuba., Dec.
Several thousand persons
game of baseball on
tween the Havana club and k
American players, which arrived
Saturday. Us* AnwriOH *
on 2
McMahon and CoiUns, proved
for the Cuhans, and the pat
by the Americans—# to C
Mardured »ml t'lwraU M th* T*M|b
Birminuiiam. jfcc. 28. —[SpeciaL}—
Jim Collins, a mechanic, was found
murdered on the L4S. railroad I
some six miles smith of here but i
The cam is being investigated! 'W
coroner.__. ' '
DAILY MARKET REPORTA
tsrtciiu-r anrvara* nr nxaam * **i*VMi!.
ATtjKTi. ( 1 *. Xl.re wh w r
Decembw ........... . . *4 t.SajRTfcULv
J*ftu«T.......
fnlnmrr
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