Newspaper Page Text
VOUIME 17
most successful operation ft 1100,000 cotton
‘Z ry and U now buiMing another with
nj*rly twice the capital. It has pnt up a
iron and brass foundry, a fertiliser fae
a ae and bottling works, a
fit* ... sn immense ice
L *>tln‘d «—*• granite “ b quarry "*' m W m tbs
United ue g up the finest enter-
State-, and has many other
in .ontemptation. It has * eour * d
utlroad ninety miles long, and while
nenae-it connection with Chattanooga and
ke W< st, and has the President of a fourth
ra iiroad residing here and working
t its ultimate completion. With
. colored
t , fiv e white ‘ and three
churches it U now building a #10,000 new
Pre.byterian ohuroh. It has increased its
population by nearly one-fifth. It has at.
traded around its borders fruit growers from
nearly every State lu the Onion, until it is
now surrounded on nearly every side by or-
chards and vineyard. It U the home of the
jjrape and its wine making ca^as.ty has
doubled every year. It hhs successfully
naugurated eajstem of publiesohoo *, with
» seven years curriculum, eeeond to a one.
ThisA-Ppart oi the record of a 1 air decade
and simply shows the progress of au already
admirable city r vlth the natural advantages
of having the finest climate, summer aud
winter, in the world.
Griffin is the county seat of Spalding
eounty, situated in west Middle Geo gia, with
« healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1150
feet above son level. By the census of 1890, it
w ,ii have at a low estimate between 8,000 and
7 ,uOO people, and they are allot the rlghi
sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de
arable settlers, who will not be any lose wet
come if if they they bring bring money money to 10 help neip build miua up up
tbs town, there la about only one thing we
need bi ily Jast now, an! tuat is a big hot*n
H'e hare several email ones, but tbeir aecom-
modsttons are entirely too limlte J for our
business, piesanre and health seeking guests.
If you see auybody that wants a good loca-
^OFISSIlHVl D.RICTUhY
M£ fl AV C. PEEPLES,
e e ) H s E V A l LAW
HAMVTOS,
Practiee* in all the »* ''« and Federal
(loans. k'.t9t!*sw!y
jno. j. h ar,
u-.- law
GRIFFIN, OBOROIA.
B. DISMCSUS. N. M.
DI8MIUKJE <t COLLINS.
LAWYJbfttS,
GRIFFIN, GA.
rooin lu
ITHOS. ft. MILLS,
TTORNJB* at law
griffin, ga.
rt will nractice in the State and Fee
Courts. Office . ver George & Harta
joraar. ro ”‘
CRN J>. STEWAKT.. #OBT. T.
STEWART A DANIEL,
ATTORNEYS at law,
Over George & Hartnett's, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice in the State and Federa
W-
D. L. PARMER,
attorney at
— WOODBURY, : : GEORGIA.
< lOlBJ attention given to all
Joe la all the Courts, and
^factions a specialty. aprfidly
J08JBY HOUSE,
7 Rooms, Stove Room and Kitchen,
gardes spot end staqls. » ne block
from centre Hill street. Well lo-.atsd
boarding house. Also.
SHELTON HOUSE,
Os Poplar street, 5 room* and one acre.
Hsw 3 room house and 12 acres land on
street, good orchard and branch.
seres load nesr city limits. Also,
property.
O. A. CUNNINGHAM,
RmI E,tat. Agent
HOTEL
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Under New
L 6. DANIEL, prap’r.
AfPrter* meet all trains.
NOT IN GOOD FAVOR.
The New French Cabinet Dis¬
liked by Frenchmen,
Congressional Proceedings — Mr. Carlisle
end the Internal Revenue System— Ken¬
dall's Resolution on the Cowles BIB
Adopted—Other Washington Items of
Paris, Feb. 22.—The new cabinet
formed ty M. Tirad doee not receive a
warm welcome by the press generally.
The republican snl conservative papers
are deciiodiy opposed to it. The radical
papers called it a ministry from teem*
nority. The Journ I Des Debate dees
not believe it will have a firm po’ioy. hos¬
The RepubKque h r. ncaise expresses
tility to the c binet. The La Pi esse says
its composition is made against the
wishes of t e country. The i? lench am¬
bassador at Vienna, M. Decraia, waa
asked to accept the portfolio of foreign
affairs.
Proceedings of Congress.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 22.— The
president approved the territorial bill,
providing for admitting North and South
Dakota, Montana and Washington ter¬
ritories as states.
The house committee on rules held a
meeting, all the nu mbers beta % present.
The committee decided by a unanimous
note t.» report favorably the Bandall res¬
olution i roviding for a meeting of the
l ouse at TO a. m., the first hour to be for
business to which no ob ection is made.
It will to into effect resolution Monday. providing for
The Randall
tee conside a ion of the Cowles bill was
adopted by a vote of 3 to 2; ayes, Ran¬
dall, Reed and Cannon; nays, Carlisle
and Mills. *
The committee also decided to consider
in the house the bid to pension Mrs.
General Sheridan, and the bill to retire
Gen. Rosecrans.
Mr. Carlisle has informed Mr. Randall
that he the will 4th recogni of March e him at day t me
before fo move to to
into committee of the whole to consider
revenue bills.
The refused house, by consider a vote of the yeas M.ils 88, <esolu- nays
143, to
tion touching the constitutional tight of
the senate to amend the Mills mil by
means of a substitute dealing with the
entire sub ect of ta-ati n. Twenty eight
democrats voted in the negative.
Mr. Randall then reported from
tee committee on rules a resolu¬
tion providing house lor 10 a oVlock meeting after of
tee at
to-day, that from 10 o’clock until 11
o’clock business sh U be Iran ac ed by
nnammous consent, and tha. re meats
for unanimous consent f hall not be re¬
ceived at any other time, e cept to con¬
cur or non-concur in senate amendments
to house bills, or to pass senate bills
Adopted. wbeapre ented from tee speaker's table.
HAPPY DAKOT1AN8.
' Interview with Judge Moody oa the State
of the Territory.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 23.—The
happiest people in Washington at the
present time are the Dakota contingent
which has been working industriously
all winter to secure a favora; le action on
the bill of admitting active endea South Dakota. the After of
years the territory or is on be clothed part
its citi/.ens, to
with statehood. She comes into the th
Union, however, as two states, and w
Montana and Washington, whese admis¬
sion number was also of provided American for states bv congress, will be
the
increased elected to forty-two. the terrtorial Ji fudge " Moody,
who was con-
stitutional conve >n a United States
_____two senator years ago, said:
“The admission of Dakota as a state,
will enhan\e values of all kinds very
materially. Within the pa t three months
great numbers of men who have had
farms advertised for sale, have with¬
drawn them from the market on account
of the general belief that La ota will
so n become invites a state. capital, Again, and a territorial state gov¬
ernment a
does not Under a territorial form of
government which affoided there by is not state that stability
is a government
Our governor Trom and the leading outside, officers are
usually in men mpathy with There who is i re
not s> us. con-
s ant friction between the le islature,
which is local, and be admi istration,
which, as I ha e said, is mata.y foreign.
Capital is proverbially where the timid and it will
not ble security go except is offered for greatest its protection. possi¬
“lhat is one s rong reason why a 1 ter-
rito ie* wish to become states as speedi-
1. reduce as possible. Our enormously. a mission w l South also
our taxes
Dakota now has a population of 50C;000,
with a property assessment o #100,000,-
000. At the present time we are paying
#l,POO,'iOO in taxes for school purpo e*.
“When we come in as a state we can
use our school ands for th# pavment of
this indebtedness. These lands have ap¬
preciated in value that the interest on
the money obtained for theta sale will
support our s hools without taxing tee
people a dollar.”
The house committee-oa territories au-
thori.-ed a avorable r. port to be made
OB the bill providing an enabling act for
the admission of the territory of New
Mexico as a state of the union.
Catholic Societies Celebrate,
Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 22,—Washing¬
ton's birthday was celebrated here by
the Catholic societies in a regal manner.
In tee demonstration which was intend¬
ed to di play the patriotic sentiment of
the Ca holies of western Pennsylvania
there were, it is est mated, not less than
8J,000 people in line, lhe societies raft
resented were the Emerald beneficial
Association, Confers ce of 8. Vincent
de Faui, Catholic Mutual Benefit Asso¬
ciation. Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of America. < athoiic literary Knights societies,
Irish IgRtOUVIW Beneficial Union, VUWU, BUIEHIB Ul of St. VJVs
George. Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Hibernian Ki .es, anri St. Andrew's Light
Infantry.
Dexchamp* Inflicted.
NEW Orleans, La., Feb. 22.—The
grand jury returned l)e champs a true for bill murder against
Dr. Etienne the
ot little Juliette Deitch oh Jan ary 30th,
at bisUffiee. Np. 64 Steter street.
-----7—r; . : FEBRUARY
•iRLFFIN. UEOKIHA. SATURDAY MORNING. 28. 1889-
PLOT.
Birmingham Fitaatn Attempt, an KMapa,
Lad by a Bay.
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 22.— A desper¬
ate plot to break jail and ifurder the
ni.ht turnkeys has just been unearthed
by hheriff .-mite and deputise. The con¬
spirators were led by the boy, Ben
Smith, the brutal murderer of William
Leslie, and Fred Watkins, the ex-secre¬
tary of. the Y. M. C. A., aJT extensive
forger. They had sawed in two several
iron iron bus, and were awaiting a fa¬
vorable opportunity. When the sawed
bars we e detected one of the party
“squealed” and told the story.
Hawes and the Wytey brothers, so far
as known, were not implicated in the
THE HAWE8 TRAGEDY.
The Arrest of tho Negro Hack Driver who
Took the Bodies to She Lake.
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 22.—Peter
Willi msoa, at old hack driver, has been
arrested for complicity in the Hawes
murders. He owns several hacks, and
it is positively known that one of his ve¬
hicles was used to orrry the body of Mrs.
Hawes and little Irene to the lake.
Williamson promi ea to tell all teat he
knows about the terrible tragedy. This
is the best evidence yet unearthed in the
case. *
A BOY'S STRANGE SUICIDE.
one. ne was se it out to nna a cow, ana
was fold find he would Failing get a whipping find the if he
did not .t. to cow,
he put an end to his earthly tro tales that by
breaking his neck. It occurred near
romantic spot, Lovers’ Leap.
A Chicago Fox Huat.
Chicago, HI, Feb. 22.—An immense
crowd witnessed the fox hunt, or rather
anise se d hunt, which took place over a
ten-mile course in Sooth park. A “dry
hunt,” is which is a fox hunt without the
fox, a new sport in Chicago, and it
is n t considered ancient even in the
eastei attraction. n dries. Much Its of novelty tea picturesqueness was the main
of the an air was lost, as the oemm ttee
of arrangements had not requir d those
participating in the chase to wear a reg¬
ulation costume. E. H. Cook, of Detroit,
was master of the hounds, and three
packs of the finest forfaounds that could
be Be ured the ta hunt. Indianav*vnd Dr. Wfone a ib» state
were in was master
of the hunt and Tobe Roderick bandied
: nise see l bag. The promoters of the
sport are con dent that it will become
extremely popular In Chicago, and they
will make arrangements for another
hunt at an early day.
Poisoned by Hating Sausage.
’Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 22.— Last
evening one of the children of Auguat
Penmann was sent to a neighboring
butcher shop for some meat and was
given a piece of Vienna or half-smoked
aau &ge, of which she and two of her sis¬
ters ate ouite heartily. Thursday Ger¬
trude, aged 7, was taken ill with syrup,
toms of i oisoning. and on thetwosuc-
cessive days Margar te, aged 5, S, and and Fri- Fri¬
eda. aged 8, were also taken sick with
similar symptoms. AU were removed
to'a hospital, where. Gertrude and Mar¬
garita died, and Frieda has little if any
oliance of recovering. Two other daugh¬
ters, aged 8 and 18 months, respectively,
we. e taken with convulsions, and were
removed to the hospital, but will recover,
as they ate very sparingly of the sau-
wge-
Bette Stair’s Diary
St. Louis, Feb. 23.—Advices from the
Indian territory say that the journal or
diary of Belle Starr, the noted female
bandit of the territory, has been obtained
from the Starr ranch. Belle intended to
publish it’ As an autobiography, the
matter contained incidents of therein personal is replete adventure; with
thrilling tnniung the mctuenisoi remarkable personal fea auveuiure; of ail
but most ures crimes
are certain disclosures oonce ning
in Texas and the Indian territory, whiob
will tend to prove that innooent men
have been sentenced on various occa¬
sions. It is also a matter of curiosity
connected ti nt the names with of certain piominent crimes persons that have fure
been committed in recent years. Some
of the sketches in Belle Starr's journal
are lively and humorous.
A Pretty Female Hmbexsler.
Cleveland, O., Feb, 02.— Miss Hattie
B. Stevenson, a pretty and highly con¬
nected young lady of Wellsville, Ohio,
was arraigned in the United States court
here guiltv Monday to two charges afternoon of embezzlement. and pleaded
The fair prisoner was stamp clerk in the
Wellsv.lie posto lice, and had been steal¬
ing fetto rs until the peculat ons amount¬
ed to *500. Inspector 8 impson saw her
hide a decoy let.er and the arrest fol¬
lowed. Cleveland Her aged with and her. wealtnv and during father
came to
the arraignment in court sobbed jite-
ousiy. until Judge he could Welker talk with suspended WeUsville sen¬
tence and find for the
girl’s people thefts. Miss out some Stevenson reason
was very
oeexac mooes reprreenting earn sue-
cessive step of the inventors research
on the di. eren 1 nes from he f.rstcrude
beginnings to the spten id con- mma-
i tion in ah its el.gance and entiiffty.
THE STATE CAPITAL
How Was ’$ Birthday
was Obi
Slash at the Capital —*4 Negro Tries to
Use Bis Fist at, •" ,i '
Atlanta, Ga„ fte 82.—To-day was
celebrated by thousands of patriotic
Americans, for it ia the birth day of tee
Father of his Country. , -
But the day was only #>artis!]y obeerv-
sd in Atlanta. like dt other American
holidays, it is gradually being lost
sight of.
The oflScee in the state house were HI
closed by an order of the governor. The
postoffioe waa open for tee day, and the
regular mails were being delivered.
A large numi er of school boys and
bank and rabbits employes will took be a hunt in scarce the snow, for
months very
to come.
The commanded Georgia Cadets, Capt. tee colored Moses Bent- com¬
pany whch will probably by attend the inau¬
ly, guration of President-elect Ha rison in
March, paraded n which the afternoon in
honor of the day, is the tenth
anniversary of their o’clock organization ..s
a company. At 9 the company
was in behalf presented of the by girls tee of Rev,-Dr. tbeMorris Flipper, Brown
college, with a handsome Lag.
that The prediction of from tee southern weathermen Texas
a warm wave
would bring ra n to-day has proven a
bad mistake and the day was ail that
could be desired.
Mrs. Wm. Chaney Bead.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 23.—Mrs. William
Chaney, who was burned so terribly on
the «th of this month, died this morning
at her home, 49 Simpson street.
fering After the lingering for some ating time and Mrs. suf¬
Chaney began moet excruc g.a.imlly, pain, and
to recover
for awhi e her ph sician, Hr. Hoag on,
thought i hat she would pull through,
but yesterday died this she morning, began to grow worse,
and * he leaves a
sorrowm , husband and little daughter
SIu»h at tha Capital.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 22.—Afllthy-look-
tag slush baa taken the place of the
snew.
Workmen were all day shoveling the
snow ir o m^^tfae r oi hof^ U^j aruon d«-
reuert is in to day, except a short one re¬
ceived early this morn ng, showing teat
it rained last night in Mobile, New Or¬
leans. Montgomery railroads and Pensacola,
The are all dear,as the trains
on the di*.erent lines came in on time.
The Negro Fulled a Gun,
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 22.—Dave Dick-
eon was tried in the police coftrt and
fined #15,75 for disordeily conduct, and
bound ovtr in the sum of #10o for carry
ing a c ncealed snow-tailed pistol, by Yesterday this
negro was a crowd of
fun-loving pistol youngsters, bv-gtander, when and he drew his
on a commenced
to cense te escaped ribly. Mr. being Charles Bo When vies
narrow y shot.
Detectives Bedfo. d. Cason and Green
arrested Dickson he «ga n drew his pistol harm
but was prevented from doing any
with it *
Gladstone at Hxnarden.
London, Feb. 22,—Mr. Gladstone Has
Just completed the erection of afire-
proof with his manuscript library room, Hawarden in connection castle, for
at
the ea e custody The of his build,ng. numerous which valua¬ is
ble papers. new
o tagona in te pe, forms a pleasing ad¬
dition to the architectural effect of the
castle, the exterior trailing being in ac¬
cord with the materials of which the
Poisoned WltUe at Sapper.
Seymour, Ind,, Feb. 23,—After par¬
taking of a hearty supper the family of
Allen Everhart became violently siek
with symptoms of ar-enical poison.
Prompt remedies relieved all but Mr,
Everhart, who is in a crit-cal o ndition.
The trouble 1* attributed to Paris green
teat had while been growing, applied to and the vine of po¬
tatoes contaminated
the roots. . *
----------------- .
It Was a Fatal Bxposare.
Danville, Ind., Feb. 22.—Mrs. Fan¬
nie McMann baptized recently with sev¬
eral others after the ice had been ent
from the river for that puraoee, caught
a vert severe cold and she is now ivmg
at death's door, lhe case has created
much gossip and interest, a-* she walked
from th, in place her of stocking immerekn feet, thro gh the
snow six-weeks-, Id baby in her .arrjtaga
arms.
____| ____P ___ _
Agent Briscoe, of the Crow agency, has
servation KiTsuun unui until further luiwra orders, orders, and sou to w
report the 'taL-i.7 <ase in writing w ,K to tee ~~~ depart- r r 7.:
ment. ’ rul ‘ ““"“ “ ■*-— — ♦
ment sui. ------ —
> Crow reservation.
m f m wwre, —we . : — ■ w
meat for the transfer of the state capital
from Augusta to Portland has developed
a surprising degree of strength and has
thoroughly alart&ed the potentates at
Augusta. Prominent and wealthy men
of Biddbford, Bath, Lewiston, Auburn
and Sado have joined issues with the
Portland crowd. is
One purpose of the movement to
wrest the control of the Maine republi¬
can party from Blaine, Joe Manley A
Co., in ring.” other Men words, who to break sufficiently “tbs Au¬ ir¬
gusta reverent laugh when are Tom Heed
to re¬
fers to Blaine as ‘’The Sacred White
Elephant,” is are the at the head crowd of tee, fought move¬
ment. it same teat
•o hard in the last republic noonuont on
has an Indian’s memory. In ah of Els
acts since he was inaugurated he has
never forgotten to reward hi* friends
submit the removal question directly to
v A STRANGE "ij C -v- y-y TRANCE. v
tion of her head, feet and hands,
she was as immovable as in death.
Excitement Over • Gold Dleeoverjr.
Wichita, Kan., Feb. 22,— Several per¬
sons arrived here from Purcell, I. T.,
and reported intense excitement
over the supposed reported discovery be. washing of gold.
Mines ate gold to The out
worth of to the pan. sand u
found in a California b ack stratum gold sand. greatly resem¬
bling the A jew¬
eler who tested the sand, s.tva it is
rich in gold and ail er. An old
named Mathew, however, b has no
W.S«« of the Northwestern Fur
post which stood at the place
or near
years a^o, Claims are being taken
and every one ia rushing to tee camp.
Troabtc With the Indians.
Helena. Mont., Feb.
of an Indian outbreak at
Mont., in the Flathead country,
here yesterday. J. E. Clifford,
master at that ids place the caught ot an his
and stealing in go the light from that rear ulted from I
re
attempt to recov Many r the goods rile. an
was killed. rumors are
•torv given the most credit is that
Indians laid in wait for Clifford
killed him between his store and the
tel. It is eported that Dr. Cunningham
was also k.ued, '
The Eight Hoar Movement.
New York, Feb. 22.— In every city
the country mass meetings in favor
an eight hour law, under th# auspices
the American Feder tion of Labor,
being held. Demonstrations fort e
purpose wili September be held on 24. July By 4th
L*far tee Day, Raders of the labor
means
hope to create a sentment in favor
their demand for an eight hour day,
Survivor* of Vlcknhur*,
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 22.— An
ganization of the survivors of the
of Vicksburg was perfected in this city.
Tbs meeting, which was held
p^ theif rrep^, ^
Harris n. who, in* brtrt speech
HARRISON PACKS UP.
The President-elect’s Arrival
Anxiously Awaited.
WHAT MOB SIOHT MH* WIU.
BB MADB TO PAT. V.%
“CesnMnaUont” Rave, Been Penned on
everything at »b* Capital, from e Grand
Stand to • •boo-Sblne—Tbs Window
Trusa—How On rockets of the Visitors
win be Bled—Sales of Tickets, X
Washington, P. C., Feb. 22.
Benjamin Harrison, president-elect, will
trrlvo in this city on next Tuesday. He
will spend jus* a week at the hotel be¬
fore the entire Harrison family moves
eminent for its presidents. One thing
Harrison dreads even more than the
fanning of a dress coat, and that is the
noise and hullabaloo of the presidential
inauguration.
'there is already money enough in the
ina gural fund to meet all requirements,
and unless som ething of an extraordina
ry nature should occur to interfere w.th
the bill, it will yield cash enough to re¬
fund all subeoiiption*.
It is estimated from sales of ticket*
already made, and from ot er means of
information, that the attendance at the'
bail will exceed that of four years ago.
No doubt, is expressed that tee ball will
pay for itself, and tee inauguration will
be bote a pleasure and a profit to the
people of Washington, who are prepar¬
ing to make iheir profits as large as the
purses of the visitors. The prices fixed
for eligible windows from which to view
the grand inaugural pare de, are extor¬
tionate, Not only are the price* enor-l
Uious, but the owners And l e ss ee s of the
windows deie. looking mined on teat Pennsyi they ania all ave¬ be
nue are s.
paid if tuey formed can compel control it, A combine" the win¬
has been to all
dows for rent on that occasion, and a
icale Is of be price* ad ereJ ha-, been This adopted “combine’ wh ch
to to.
has arranged tent there shall be no cut¬
ting ,ubli of had rates—no circular competition. its It has
t a announc ing con¬
trol of ail windows to be had for monay
on prices. l’ennsvlvania This list includes avenue, about and- 48 giving win¬
1
dows, Which are exclus ive of those ia
hotels reserve for guests, and in srores,
offices, residences, cm., whio.i will be
occupied by the families and friends of
owners or tenants, and are. therefore,
windows, #300; or the windows wUl lo
rented singly at $7ti each. Stand ng
room on . alconies is otfe.ed at $3 for
each person. Even the roofs of houses
are to bd utilized, and visitors are in¬
formed that they can have space on tne
housetops from which to gaze down at
smoke tae passing procession neighboring and chi.i inha a (he
irom ne. s at
the rate of #1 eaon; no reduction for
children.
bhould the day prove pleasent the
window trust may be ditappointed, for
then the numerous s ends a. d platforms
b i g erected all a.ong the proposed Lne
of march will catch the crowds. Seats
in these stands constructed of rough,
undressed boards, wifi be held at 5tc and
#1 each. Oa the more eligible stands
the rates already Tnere fixed i* are general from spirit #2 to of
per speculation pen n. and manifest a
a purp se to
make tln.se who come to see President
Harrison inaugurated pay for the pri* i-
iege. One of the most prominent and
extensive tnercha tsof tue city is erect-
lag stands wherever he can procure
space for the purpose.
big Tito thrifty aud denizens are preparing tor
a rush, are counting upon lar e
pro ts. Even bootblacks are content
plating gural visitors. a raid upon They the will pockets lhe of inau¬
raise price
of a shine for the occasio t to tea cento.
The e ample of. he older Wash ngtonikns
is not lot upon the gamin who shine
shoes. They see no teason whv they
should not have a share of the spoils
joKflcaiion. An ina gural it occasion is time is of one of general and
patriotism, and those a who pleasure hear
care to
the national eagle scream are wUl.ng to
pay for it. That is the theory of the
inaugurations, people he e who and have they catered know to how several to
Death of m Haw York NWIwsIr,.
New York. Feb, 22.-Capt. Ben htoh-
Riehardeon, the eccentrf ; miilionatae of
Harleaw. who owned Washington’s char¬
iot and used to rule through tee streete
ia advanced it on holidays, He died made yesterday at an
age. a go d deal oi
money in York i adfornia in 1849 and invested
in New real estate, by which mean*
he amassei a fortune. He was a miser
and d eseed very shabbily. ,i
Ttw Deadly Boxer.
Norfolk, Va., Feb. 22.—A young mu¬
latto girl named Nellie White, attacked
Thomas Gray on the street last evening
with a razee, and cut him so severely
that he died from his in uries. It trans¬
pires that Gray had abandoned the girl
for another, with whom he was walking
when be was assaulted, lie murderess
is in custody.
sling fees.
George A. Onewier. arrested n “
extractor, was
Ind.. on a charge of bigan
A Van Wert county j
Silas Carey, while inti
thrown out of a wagon an
r'Vp
Horrible Death of Two Child
by au Indian.
White Earth, Minn., Feb,
days ago. in a sparsely sett!
around Akin, two white cl
fttwrilrirr «A 4-la AS Mr Ivcwtai,
settled the lint two animals.'
Advtaet from China ssSjl
Ban Francisco, Cal., Feb.
French steamer Gal ie arrived
ing from Hqng Kong and Y<
bringing news that tee Briti
ship Anglo Indian, of Liven
wrecked on the tormoean toast
“Yc3i ,k o th.
folks are on the terge of i
there.
Snow storms of a severe ns
been prevalent in north China*
c! . Off tor Ofclairom*.
Wichita. Kas., Feb. 22.—A
boomers left ILxnnewell for C
believing that before they 1
train c nsiate i of
New York. Feb. 23.—The
rovia, with a cargo of palm a
lower hold full of monks.*, (
the Empire stores, Brooklyn,
west coast of Africa. I sbm
were Dr. Wilber, of Baltimore hley.
an Conn., missionary: aud Mr. Mr. H A liman, of
miss! naries of
rent out by Bisb
Dr. teeir Wilber, ud child Mr. Aahteytn* Dr. V
ti.ree ea.
sail agan in the Monrovia
middle of April.
iwSi bonte’ fP0 *;