Newspaper Page Text
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Griffin, Ga.
Grlffln U tli.) fivs’lest, pbukiest, in >.*t pro
revive tow in Geo-gi*. This U no hyper
jrfk!*' d«*on tion, as the record of the
built aid pit Into
most successful opentJou a 1100,(100001100
Mtory *n8 Is now building another with
ar-if fine the capital foundry, ■ It has fertiliser pnt np fac a
Jry, ■ ge Iron and brass a
»u immense ice and bottling woks, •
Mshand blind faetory, a broom factory
opened np the finest granite quarry in the
Halted State®, and has many other onter-
piaet in .oniemplatiou. it has secured
another ailroad ninety miles long, aud while
i on the greatest system in the Scut .
*inl Georgia. It has just secured direet inde-
mnilc.Mt connectioo with ChatUm-ag* and
w> st, and has the presides t of a fonrth
libeed residing here completion. and working With
Us ultima 1 e
ttve white and three colored
taarcbes.it , it is is now now building building a a $10,000 #10,000 new u
at.
fruitgrowers from
marly every State la the Union,iritil it
mw surrounded on nearly every side by or
gharris and vineyard; It Is the home of the
grape and its wine making caoaeity has
doabled every year. It has saceeasfolly
isagu rated a system of pubiiosofaoo s, with
si seven years curriculum, second to none.
is pare oi the rej ird of n I alt decade
sad simply shows the progress or au already
admirable city, with the natural advantages
g having the finest climate, summer and
wihtci. in the world.
Guilin is the county seat of dpalJiug
c|untj, si. listed in west Middle Georgia, with
shealtii.,, ieitile and roiling country, 1150
f|et above sea level. estimate By tbe between census of 6,000 1800, aud it
taill have at a low
tart—wide-awake, r|*K) people, and they to are the all times, of the ready right to.
up
dj-able tjijsleotne strangers and will anxious to secure less wel de
settlers, who uot be any
tame i if if It they bring money to help, build up
Ike town, t here U about ur’y or# thing we
1 bj lly jiut now, and that is a big botei
bare several small ones, but their acooin-
Bjodationfl ure entirely too limited for our
business, pleasure and health seeking guests.
IB you see auybody that* wants a gopd loca-
ec ^.y el gratae-jtouto. ji»L mention
rflirilttu jlridte- amt plero a Ss ijie tiaariii’
i- r'i
$aws is put trot .-d—daily and weekly—the
iMst uew«pHLBi in the Empire State of the
|eorgia Fle’ae enclose stumps in sending
fpr sampie e.| i».
ThU UHut laattfil Will answer July 1st
By Januai y 1st, 188U.U wlU have to no
1 to keep J . with the times.
lOFtSSIUNAL DlhEtiOi.Y
HfiHlif G. P £EPlE
i ro a n k x A/l L ‘A VV
hampto*, ot.on«i».
ta all the ataie uni Federal
Htkddtwiy
JNO.J. MU«T,
Pr rO KJ* IS I AT LAV
eBIFFIN. GEORGIA.
Office, 81 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J.
tfUte’s Clothing Store. --- raardSd&wly "
tk DINMUKtt. N. H. com,INS
OISMUKE * COLLINS.
LAWYKH8,
OBTTFIN, GA.
^' njiok,first room in Agricultural buteiiuu
stair*. itiarl-dAwtf
TH08. II. MILLA,
TTIIiNET AT LAW,
GalFVIH. GA. M
*: Will pwci ct $it t-bt; Wtat* and Kedwial
n r*s. ' Qflfc# ' i+r <;«*orire <* tUrtuattV
0*9 P. STEWART. ^ BOBT. T. DANIEL
STEWART A DANIEL,
ATTOENEYB AT LAW,
Over George A Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
tWU practice in the State and Federa
taurta. -• ’ant.
r D. L. PARMER,
iTTORNKV AT LAW
£ WOODBUKT. : : GBORGIA.
JaSSW'LY.BS A
ever teui> esa calli aprfidly
ST CoBoetiona a sueeialtr.
POTE L C l) JR T IS
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
Under New Management.
%. 6. DANIEL, Prop’r.
-M Fits meet all trains.
___
for Rent!
— H—
1 1 J0SEY HOUSE,
I Room*. Steve Boom and Kitchen, rt
no block fro om
Well located for
ise. Also.
SHELTON HOUSE,
. street, 5 rooms and one acre,
r I room house and 12 acres land on 6th
6 food orchard and branch. Also, 40
load near city limits. Also, other
. CUNNINGHAM,
Rea) Estate Agent
the moving spirit.
General Sowders Interviewed
on the Late Feud.
HS 10 SAID TO BEAR X A FAIR
: REFUTATION
*• Incident at HI* Gentlemanly Fyrbear-
ance—Hnlatead’s Confirmation So be Op¬
posed—A Greettburg Father end Son* In
gall—Clever Mere Breakers—ther News
Item*.
St. Loots, March 88.—A special from
Corbin, Ky.. describes an interview with
blonde man, with a careless air. He said
it didn’t make any difference to him,
when the circumstances connected with
his arrest were mentioned.
“They’ve year,” been said try Sowders, in’ to get “bat me I’ve for
over a
managed to keep out of their way.
Yon now. Tennessee
days. thorities and see, those both the this au¬
of state were
after me, and I had to watch both sides.
Once I had just left home when a dozen
men surrounded the house. I wan in
sight of 'em all the time, butT knew the
mountains better’n they did. I’ve had ’em
to ’em ride right didn’t by me, need so close I could hear
talk. I to have beeij^ ar¬
rested when I was. I had my pistol
ready, and I don’t doubt but I could have
stoopin' foUght 'my Mr. wav Birch’s, out, but and you his see sick I wife was
at
and two children were there, and some of
them would have been sure to be killed if
we had got to shootin’, so I just gave up
when advantage they promised of being they disarmed.” wouldn’t take
my
A story is told of his going into an eating
house the Cumberland along the line valley of a new long railroad and in
not ago,
ordering some eggs. A man named Mc-
Cabe, Nichols, working under Contractor Ky., John
formerly ‘ the ' of Bergin, ' Tur now of
McCabe, Pineville, was in place. nrning to
Sowders said;
with “My me.” friend, come and eat some eggs
McCabe had had a drink or two, and
to^a nwm ent^o^B^swasaddressing
* “You ask like gentleman and I
me a
may eat some.”
“I guess you had better eat these .eggs,
and eat all of ’em, too,” said formidable the general,
as he levelled (me of his re¬
volvers at McCabe. -
McCabe caught a glimpse in of limb, the ugly
gun, proached and trembling with every the remark; ap¬
the counter
“I guess I am egg hungry after all.”
Nomination, by the Prerident.
Washington, D. C., March 28.—The
following nominations were sent in to
the senate:
C. M. Barnes, of Arkansas, receiver
of public moneys at Guthrie, Indian Ter-
ritory. « ^
J. I. Dill, of Indiana, register of land
office at Guthrie, Indian Territory.
C. F. Monteith, of Idaho, agent of
Rez Perces Indians in Idaho.
Also postmasters in Massachusetts, New
York and Michigan.
MINISTER HALSTEAD.
Hi* Enemies are Trying to Get Even by
Opposing His Confirmation.
Washington. March 38. — Adjourn¬
ment is close at hand.
There is some reason to believe that
Halstead's nomination may not
pass. Itissaid that seven Republicans
nave pooled to do up Murat, and that the
Democrats wall be solid against him.
The extraordinary character of Murat’s
' “ 1 in toe H
imiliar toi ^
where his ravings
have been freely he indirectly quoted. urged His famous the
tetter in which as¬
sassination of Lincoln has been looked
up by Republican days senators of during the the
past few in expectation nom-
tnatien. It is said that remonstrances
have been made to the president against
Halstead’s nomination, and that senators
have plainly stated, both at the White
House and state could department, that the
Cincinnati editor not be confirmed.-
These remonstrances Halstead’s'nomination. may have the effect
of preventing A
few years ago Halstead made an effort to
get Senator the senate Payne. to investigate The Republican the election
of sena¬
tors who could not see the necessity for
the investigation Halstead called “yellow
dogs” and other fancy names. They are
now waiting for Murat.
Nichols Public Printer.
Washington, D. C., March 88.— It is
pretty Carolina, well settled that NichoUs, of North
will be public printer.
......... ■— -............... ■
Old Man Joins HU Sons in Jail.
Greensboro, Fa., March 88. —Anthony
Nicely, the father of the Nicely brothers,
who are now in jail of in old Somerset, Umberger, charged
with the murder man
who was robbed of $15,000 and then mur¬ been
dered about three weekR ag(« has
arrested as an accessory after the fact.
It was discovered that the old man had
in his possession a pocket-book owned by
Umberger, which had been given to him
by his son Joseph, just before the arrest.
Familiar With the Combination.
Highland, IU.. March 88.—Last night
unknown parties gained entrance into
Henry Weinheimor's residence and
opened the safe. No damage was done
to the safe, as the perpetrators seemed
very familiar and baa no trouble in solv¬
ing dig the WW vwu*w*»mwv« combination. Over $500 in cur- and
nai^ni^whi*! rul ‘ jewelry were captured, value,
papers, i were of great were
strewed promt liscudusly about “
Maw Hto Eja* Oat.
gtous City, la., March 88.—Harvey
Johnson and some playmates found a
small can of powder fa a barnyard and
touched a match to it. A terrible explo-
— s: — =
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, F ORNING. M IH 29. 1889.
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
Movement to Compel Sir Rich-
ard Webster’* Reiignation.
THE RimUl OF THE NOTED
john BRJWrr.
feet—The Queen Hmn at the Demise—
Birthday at Baron H*u«nwn — It#
Celebi.tlon — Other f||K Ferel*., Near, ol
General I**era»t.
LOffiBOM. March 88.—A strong parlia¬
mentary movement luis been concerted,
having for its object the compulsory res¬
ignation of JKr Richard Webster, the at¬
torney general, the necessity fat which
will be suggested before the termination,
it issaid, of to-day’s sessions. The posi :
tion of responsibility attorney general is one of enor¬
mous and he is paid 127,000
a year to discharge its duties. Beyond
this are fees, the amount eff which is se¬
cret, but his official compensation is
known to reach £30,00® per annum. This
high salary was originally given on toe
understanding that the recipient would
confine himself to the duties of his office.
This the attorney general of the govern¬
ment has not only notoriously failed to
do, but every moment of his time for
nearly a year past has been devoted to
the Times-Pamell case, and business of
great importance to the country Immense ha^ con¬
of fessedlybeen have neglected. been lost the nation sums
money to
through the unwisdom of the attorney
general in undertaking to protect the
government organ from defeat and pecu¬
niary loss—an enterprise which has in¬
volved the government, The Times and
tor liamentary Richard ridicule himself in and hopeless irretrieva¬ par¬
ble disaster. A case is cited
in which evidence has occurred against the within attorney the general period
stated where a sum of $38,500 was left to
the commissioners of the national debt
under a will. An action was raised by
toe family general «f toe testator, of and toe duties the attor¬ for
ney which he is employed was, as one servant of the
as a
people, bound to defend the will. He
was bo engrossed, however, in his labors
on behalf of the Times that, owing to his
default, this suit was necessarily decided
in favor of those contesting the will, and
ligence than this, however, are adduced,
and they are so incontrovertible that the
report Sir Richard has already Webster obtained will tender credence his reac¬ that
tion before the parliamentary inquiry
into the conduct of the affairs of his of¬
fice which it has been decided to move
for of the to-night, may be formally demanded
government.
John Bright’* Funeral.
London, March 88.—Bruce Joy, the
sculptor, has informed a friend that his
cast of the late John Bright’s face is a
perfect one, in spite of the report made
by the Globe that the mask was a failure.
The funeral will be held to-morrow.
Political deputations will follow the
hearse. Only personal friends will be ad¬
mitted to the meeting in the house. At
political try sympathetic meetings references throughout have the coun¬ been
made to Mr. Bright. Sir William Ver¬
said non that Harcourt, speaking at Bradford,
adorned political no greater life in or England. purer man Lords ever
Harris meeting and at Stafford, Spencer, addressing paid high a popular tribute
a
to Mr. Mr. Bright: Bright. United Ireland says of
“Ireland will k-jl* forget i . all ■ grievances
against remember him only at the the open grave, and will
hit old days, when his priceless heart service of
bright, was warm,
his sistable. mind The real and Bright his died eloquence unre-
three years
ago.” Other opposition journals ?? write
in the
same veto of the deceased
Gladstone at tke Parnell Banquet.
London, March 88.—Mr. Gladstone has
promised to preside at the Parnell ban¬
quet on April Hto. ’Hie Liberal leader’s
policy is is not only for to unite the Irish and
English „ ih parties parties but for make all all practical political political
purposes, to this union visible,
conspicuous and striking. Were this
view not paramount, there are more
reasons than one which might lead him
to hesitate before offering this public
homage to Mr. Paraeil. The banquet
will be given in the largest procurable
hall, Mr. or Gladstone perhaps theater, has in to London. Scotland.
gone
A Great Frenchman’* Birthday.
Paris, March 28.—Baron Haussman,
the celebrated Frenchman to whom Paris
owes many ot her finest boulevards and
squares, grandest the park, Bids the de Boulogne, Europe’s
sewers, marvels to
other capitals, has just recently cele¬
brated his friends his golden joining wedding, with and him to-day
are to an
of almost the equally and joyous venerable commemoration
30th birthday. great architect’s
Victoria and the Great Commoner.
London, March 38.— TEe queen was at
Iron when informed by a courier of the
death of Mr. Bright. She is said to have
expressed much sorrow at the event, and
to have cabled his family tokens of sym¬
pathy and rega rd.____
Boulanger’* Condition.
Paris, March 88.—Boulanger’s surgeon
reports the •general to better condition
sterday. The opening much of the old v
is caused by too horaebeck exer¬
cise.
More Chilian Esrthqaahe*.
ton Haute, tod., March 88.—The
Bone was yesterday applied to an-
rof the four children of tbe
r
FROM CUBA.
*T<
Batura from Their Trip.
TaBFA, Fla., March 88.—Ex-President
Cleveland and party arrived here from
Cuba Thursday evening, rad were met
by a committee of leading citizens from
Ocala and vicinity. An engrossed invi-
atod, asking that the
i of the Sub-
hack to New York, in response to a sim¬
ilar invitation to partake of the hospital-
ggpSSSK
. ... ■■ . j."
«
- -
Lima, O. , March 88.—Quite a sensation
has been created at Columbus drove,near
this place, by the mysterious shooting of
Mias Lou Gettman, who may die from
the effects of the wound. She is about
and 18 years lives of with age her and father, very prepossessing, her mother
having died some time ago. About two
weeks ago an attempt was made to kid¬
nap Mias Gettman, but toe attempt was
frustrated. A few days ago the services,
of a young girl, by the name of Michael,
were secured to assist in cleaning house,
and yesterday shot by her, afternoon toe ball Miss entering Gettman the
was
right cheek below the eye and Michael passing
upward Into toe brain. The gin
gives no reason for her act, and the trag¬
edy is shrouded in mystery.
Catechism mad Celt’* Devolve*.
Uniontown, Pa,, March 88—A feud
has for some time existed between toe
Sister and Detrich families in West Vir-
to Sunday-school at toe Baptist church at
Stewartstown, W. Va., and a row fol¬
lowed. The belligerents brandished re¬
volves? in each other’s faces, and soon
had tne church to themselves. Several
friends, however, put in a timely inter¬
ference. by The toe ^wo Sisters, Detrichs of were them terribly being
used up one
frightfully beaten about the face and
head with the butt of a revolver. The
Sisters fled, and are now in the vicinity
of Uniontown.
Postmaster General Feted.
Philadelphia, Pa., March 28.—Post¬
master General Wanamaker was tender¬
ed a public banquet here last “S h $
denteof the prominent the city, business at which men Mayor Fitter
presided. The business of the city emi¬
men are
nently pleased at the compliment of paid from to
their guild by the selection one
among their number by President Harri¬
son for one of toe most arduous and re¬
sponsible positions in his cabinet, rad last
night’s festival was, therefore, than political preemi¬
nently of a social rather
character, for there Republican am nearly merchant as many
Democratic In as
princes the community, who are alike
gratified at the president’s choice.
A Perspiring Phenomenon.
Wavekly, O., March 88.—When Wil¬
liam Shockley, a laborer, aged about
twenty-six, is working or exercising, toe
right half of his body perspires completely so freely
that his clothing become as poured
saturated as if water had been
upon him, while the left side remains
perfectly dry. The line of demarcation
comes across the scalp, forehead and
nose, extending down toe breast rad ab¬
domen, dividing him exactly in halves.
On one sijie of the forehead, one side of
the nose and white the whole the other right half half remains sweats
most feverish freely, dryness, becom¬
in never the even
ing moist. - He attributes phenome¬
non to illness from which he suffered
some time ago.
The Teacher wa* Prom Arizona.
Leavenworth, Ind., March 88.—On
the border of Perry county, beyond toe
sulphur well, a spelling match was given
in toe country school house a few nights
ago. Robert Jeffries during the exercises
reprimanded Preston Beard for some
misconduct, expelled. which, As being the teacher, repeated,
Beard was was
going home he was attacked by Beard,
and used his knife with such effect that
he inflicted twelve or more wounds on
his assailant’s body. At last accounts
the will wounded man was speechless and
die.
Jeffries is attending his business as
usual, no attempt being made to arrest
him?
Yorktown Heady Car Borinms.
Philadelphia, Pa., March 88.— The
gunboat Yorktown has been delivered to
toe naval authorities at League island.
The vessel was towed down toe e Delaware Delaware
river Monday from Cramp’s :<».
and formally handed over to
lye, the commandant of the he League
Island navy yard, who gave toe Messrs.
govern! overnment
the Yor orktown M is
trie lighting plant, which
pleted in ten days.
Flower* fair th# Young Prizenar.
Covington, Ga., March 88.—At Thurs¬
day’* session of toe Eohols trial the pria-
dher made an earnest statement in his
own defense, which produced quite a
visible When impression he concluded on the jury.
in lovely box of a flowers messenger that
brought a by from Aberdeen,
had just come express
Misss., with toe following note;
“Accept, dear Charles, tone flowers,
with our heart*’ bearing warmest sympathy ‘ keeping ' and the
affection, in our
dearest and truest hopes. With lore,
Aunt Susie, Cousin George Strong ! and
Annie Cloplin.”
■it Coincidence in Children’* Death*.
Paris. Ky.. March 38.—A strange co¬
incidence took place in the Raddles Mills
district. As Mr Lafayette Endicott eras
going the over sad to his brother's death house to trie i*
port news of the of
child he met his brother on toe same sad
mission. The children were 18 months
old, and were bor n on the s ame day.
Miss 8 * u ^r, PnwWentHarrtom’s type-
writer, htoe tout female clerk ever em¬
ployed in the White House,
CHICAGO SOCIALISTS MEET.
A Conference to HmI the NplU Which the
Kircatlon at the Anarchist* Hade.
Chicago, Starch 88.—A conference of
the so-eaUed leaders at the various war¬
ring groups rad factions of socialists into
which the socialistic party has split up
since the execution of the anarchists in
this city, was effect held to-day least for the purpose
o# union trying to the at in a support temporary of
municipal among ticket groups this party has put
the
in the field to be voted for at the election
to he held next week. Die socialists,
during the past twelve months more par-
been energetically denouncing exn>
ves in one
I it was universally few be¬
lieved that there were but
sT’ssyi selves as such. They jfc have, however, y
been templated galvanized into fine taking political the How action con¬
separate of
Socialistic in Chicago headquarters trader a special MB in behest New New York, York, from
The fact is nsly commented on
here that w
*
among
meata<
is
■ . .....whois'
now serving a life sentence to the Joliet
kaymarket for complicity has been to the
u_____________ mawiacne, con-
spicuous as a propagandist of
socialistic doctrines in this city for some
time past. His efforts socialistic to firing about a
aS unanimous gig* vote of the factious
day’s conference, however, proved that
possessed whatever two numerical strength to-day the ft party is
years ago, a
political abortion. The present action of
the social! ts, it is believed, has been
taken mainly With Oscar the object Neebe, of another securing
the liberation of or
the alleged anarchists who yvas said to
riot, and is serving a fifteen but whether years’ sen¬ It
tence to the penitentiary,
will promote or retard his liberation yet
remains to be seen.
To Edit "Harper’* Bazar.”
New York, March 88.—Mrs. Margaret
E. Sangster has accepted the offer of
Harper & Bros, to become editor of Har¬
per’s several Bazar. Mrs. the Sangster successful has Postmis¬ been for
years “
tress” been associated of Harper’s in Young other People, with and has the
ways writer
Harper of graceful pub J nations. and She is well is also known a
verse, as a
writer for the religious press.
—^ ’—
Dlgtoy Willoughby Divorced.
London, March 88.— D%by Willough¬
by, who until recently has held a position
under the government to Madagascar,,
has just been granted a divorce. His
wife, who is an actress, and who is now
in Australia, left him some time ago and
took up with an actor of the St. Maur,
whom she met in America. It is twelve
years since Mr. Willoughby parted from
his wife, and they lived together eight
Negro Woman In the Com.
Cairo, HI., March 38.—Two colored
men, Jesse Reed and George Morris,
quarrelled to a tenement house on
Twelfth streets as they were leaving the
house. Reaching the street more angry
words followed, when Reed drew a large
pocket knife rad stabbed Morris through
the left nipple to the heart. The wound¬
ed man walked across the street rad fell
dead. Reed went to his home and got
his coat and fled. He is yet at large. A
woman was in the case.
"
*ro»
Taacott Again.
Memphis, Tenn., March 38.—A young
man, who gnv/his name as Frank Buck,
and who has been working on a farm
near Culverhouse. Ark., on the Kansas
City here, railroad, arrested forty-five miles west of
of was his employer, by and Arthur Blackmore, be
in son the employ of detectives. supposed He to
answers an
murderer. the description of Tascott, the Chicago
That California Gold Bubble.
San Diego, Cal., March 88.—Reports
from the new diggings at Santa Clara,
Lower California, have been extremely
conflicting pectors still of assert late. that Some the he returned placers 1 would pros¬
pay good Gen. wages Torres, even to inexperienced of Sonora,
men. governor
who has made a careful examination of
the ground, pricks the bubble to the fol¬
lowing Valdespino, message tills the city: Mexican “Please consul. publish Mr,
of
through richness of the press Santa of San Clara Diego placers that the
the has
been much exaggerated. None but prac¬
tical impels (Gambruztoes) find gold.”
Isn’t the War Over Yet ?
New York, March S8.~The report
that the Carondelet, of the Mallory line,
which left this port some weeks ago for
Samana, had been bought by Jiminec
Haustedt & Co. tor Hyppolite, the leader
of the north in Hayti, as soon as she had
Samana, discharged her declared cargo true of contraband by Shipbroker at
was
Holmes yesterday. It was no surprise
in this city. It was generally believed
here that toe was destined to that end
when she left porta) The purchase price
was about 875,000.
. - r*'...... ..
The Psnx-ll Letter* Hrre. ’S '
New York, March 88.—Die letters
setvt by Patrick Egan to Parnell,, which
played the such collapse an important of the London part in Times’ secur¬
ing and the extinction of Pigott,
case Dorney, were
handed by Egan to Father the who
bore them across Rev. Edwards, Atlantic, in the
house ot the Jfihn rector
of the Immaculate Conception church,
503 East Fourteenth street, this
city. The Rev. Maurice J. Dor
ney, rector of St. Gabriel’s church,
Chicago, is a friend of Father Edwards,
and was stopping with him a few days
before taking his steamer. Mr. Egan,
ting about for a trustworthy messen¬
ger to whom to commit the documents
m which sottl^d perhaps a nation's fate was
bound up at teat upon tb<? foonc
priest. Father Edwards, who is a staunch
mend of Ireland, Wbito is delighted bto# to think
that an incident fair to be¬
come histo rical happened un der his roof.
tees p res en t plan* are*
irs. Grover Cleveland
MAIMING M '.NL
?».«' f • pi
Ribs Protruding from the
Wretchs' Bleeding Flesh.
horrible state or affair*
brought to light
At the Mlel»l*aa Asylatn tar the (matte
—A Patient Beaten to a dally and then
Mode «<> Walk a Mile — Panetarod
Tbrough the Lung—tGekenln* Tale* at
Agony Suffered. \
Chicago, March 88.—A special from
Pontiac, Mich., says t ,
rors of the state insane asylum
more startltog testimony on Thursday.
Martha Harris, a female patient, died
yesterday from injuries received by the
asylum officials. Direr other patients
have died within as many months from
broken ribs, fractured breast Ixmee,punc¬
tured lungs and lacerated vital organs.
The revelations so far have created the
greatest excitement and indignation
throughout the state.
The most distressing case of all is that
of William Davis,who had been confined
in the asylum for several years. Sunday,
while H. F. Taylor, on attendant, wee
i*. passing - them, a Davis struck him kt 1
neck. biow-^mewhat ™ The floor was stag^S; a polished nolished Taylor one i
the t
made him about. lose Ids He temper, seized ] Davis He quickly around
whirled
the waist, exerting every with nerve era to Ids his
body and threw him terrible vio¬
lence across toe arm of a massive station¬
ary settee, and followed up the motion
with the weight of his own
body, and held Davis there
til a fellow-keeper in the next
hall, ikiu, who Jflv.............. had * heard the tto flght. rushed in.
The two attendants ei then seized Davis,
and he’ thrust with force on to the
of which were broken twice. Besides
these ttie breast-bone was fractured in
the center.
fearful But immediately Davis after receiving taken out 1 for
mile walk, injuries. in was with other in¬
a mates to the hall. company The ragged edges of
toe intestines, ribs scraped completely against sawing the vitals off rad
an ar¬
tery. One piece of a rib made a hole in
a lung, another scratched the lining of
toe stomach, and blood poured out so
that Wood when the body removed. was opened 17 ounces
of were
Several physicians testified that it wa*
the worst broken the pain body they intense, ever si
At last, was so
fell to carried the ground, to his exhausted, His ar
then room. <
were taken off, and he was bundh
bed by the apparently heartless keepers.
His groans were becoming terrible when
it occurred to them to send for a doctor.
Before the doctor arrived the man was
dead.
and The the coroner puMication took of charge the facts of toe created case,
intense talk throughout the state. No
sooner had this one been a few day*’ talk
than light. another one equally as bad came to
George Bateson, of Bay City, a violent
patient, was sent to Pontiac and died
four days after reaching the place. The
buried. body was taken it occurred home by relatives them that and
Then to
it might be a second Davis case. Die
body was exhumed and four physicians
examined it. They found only seven rib#
broken, with one lung with His a hole to it
from the rough edge toe of asylum a rib. friends
at once accused attendants.
In view ot the Davis case people are in¬
clined to put the blame there.
Two attendants, See and Allen, admit-
mitted reluctantly on cross-examination
that they hud a desperate fight with
Bateson three nights before his death.
At 8 o’clock in the morning Bateson’s
ravings, which had been fearful all
night, became notion doubly quiet had- him, The attend¬ they
ants took a to so
rushed into Bateson’s cell. One grabbed
him around the waist, him the other seized
his feet and slapped down on the
floor. Here he was held until he jprom^
ised broken to be it looked quiet. As if so they many had bones their were
knees the bqdf as to hold him put down.
on toils
cruciating He lived but pain before days, and friends died in could ex-
reach him’, almost before they were noti¬
fied of his serious illness.
Locked In Eaeh Ollier's Arm*.
LOPORTE, Ind., March 28.—A frightful
accident occurred near Elkhart. A Lake
Shore passenger train entering the city
struck a buggy containing Robert Me¬
Caffrey and nd Leela Lane, both residents of
bodies Goshen, of kUBng the them people instantly. lighted The
pilot pilot of the young engine rad and carri carried <
toe c were were
into Elkhart. When removed they were
found to be locked to ifaeylmd each other’s arms.
To all appearances they had not heard
the approach of the incoming train which
dashed them into eternity. .They were
each aged 1# years, and were to have
been married to a few weeks.
Hard Cider Camwd It*
E.CKlLUConHC, O., March 88.—In a re¬
mote region of Huntington township,
this county, last Saturday, Wm. Cock¬
erel went to the residence of Gottfried
Stickrod, and there met George Tube!.
The two, with othefs. drank freely of
hard cider, furnished by their host, rad
soon became involved m a controversy
which resulted in a fierce fight. Finally
Tubal with grabbed fearful an force ax and brought Cockerel's it
down on
head, Cockerel cutting is lytog a te large and ugly gash.
Tube! has skipped out. a precarious state.
Harrison Spoke Plainly.
CoLOtBt-8, Ind., March 38.—tarao T.
Brown, editor and proprietor of the Daily
Republican, who was understood to be
backed by Dick Riley McKern, his relative,
and I. Irwin, by Col. banker, of Thompson this city, and Joseph public
for
printer, has returned from Washington.
He says Mr. Harrison told him plainly
he could not have the place, as he meant
to bestow ft ehtswbere. ‘ ■ we. It wee under-
od that Brown had
ice. Brown
• postmaster.
Mi#3 Conner visited the Columbus
‘
m
conference. goto
P* "
been fed on
to be killed <
signs of r**
131
in,
.
VWF
l ^Ttol» month, e jinj
next
opponent dead. -
,
Atl
and M.
ed for e
The i
this*
Jo
aS _
d r i - S
. tt u - • -
have fought a duel
Baltazzi, uncle
zer, whose
that of tbe
is said ' have
sal to
in the south of France.
M& rardero/ Dtoamm, Tenn., Jim 1
the murder of Tom '
Turner’s neck
died by
fering.
Thefr they victim had si
got.
The big suit involv
of valuraie
Ala., f
mere, o
in toe
property thought that to its
an i
The Baltimore
says it has real positive
there is no foundal
of Carnegie or Coope
haviugpurehased tbe Tennessee a c
to Coal i----
but a controlling interest has I
New York, and there will beach
the management at the annual <
next month-
Weather Iadieatfoa* for]
-—i Washington, D. <
L, 28.— Indications for
FAIR norida; Faj r:
[northerly winds.
DAILY M ARKET RE PORTt.
Opsalof sal York eloatae
tores in Nmr tad
Aruurr*. Ga . Msrcb r
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