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VOLUME 18.
£ (jBIFFIN, GEORGIA, tl. 8. A.
Griffin to the best and most promising little
city in tb« South. It* record lor the past
half decade, it* many newenterprieee In oper¬
ation, bnUding and contemplated, pro re thie
a he a business statement and not a hyper¬
bolical description.
Daring that time it has built and pnt into
most suoceestnl operation a f100,000 cotton
H^tory and with this year started the wheels
of a second id more than twice that capital,
jt has pnt up a large iron and brae* foundry,
a fertiliser lactory, an immense ice and bot¬
tling works, a sash and blind factory, a
broom factory, opened up the flneet granite
quarry in the United States, and now has
our large oil mill* in mote or toss advanced
stages of conetmctiott. with as aggregate au¬
thorised capita) of over half a million dollar*.
It is putting up the finest system ol electric
lighting im that can be procured, and has ap-
piied tn a charters tbr street railways. It
haaascnmd ................„ Mother railroad ninety mitoe long,
and white located on the greatest system in
the South, the Central, has seenred connec¬
tion with its Important rival,-the East Ten¬
nessee, Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain-
ed direct independent connection with Chat¬
tanooga and the West, and will break ground
in a few days fora fourth road, connecting
with a fourth independentsystem.
With its five white and fourcolored church¬
es, it has recently completed a *10,000 new
Presbyterian church. It has increased ite pop¬
ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
around it* borders fruit growers from nearly
every State in the Union, until it is now sur¬
rounded on nearly every side by orchards
and vineyards. It has put up the largest
fruit evaporators in the State. It is the home
e! the grape and ite winemakingcapacity has
doubted every year. It has successfully in¬
augurated a system of pubBe schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to none.
Thtol* part of the record of a half decade
and simply ah owe the progress of an already
admirable dty, with the natural advantages
of having the finest climate, summer aud
winter, in the world.
Griffin to the county seat of Spalding coun¬
ty, situated in went Middle Georgia, with a
healthy, tortile and roDing country, Il60 feet
above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
wffl have at alow estimate between6 000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right
sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any lees wel¬
come if.they bring money to help build up the
town. There to about only one thing we
need badly iust now, and that to a big hotel.
We have several small one*, but their accom¬
modations are entirely too limited for our
business, pleasure and health seeking guests.
If you see anybody that want* a good loca¬
tion for A hotel fu the South, just mention
°(Wf8u is the place where the Grams Haws
to published-—daily and weekly—the beet news¬
paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
enclose stamps in sending for sample Copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of GrifflnJ
This brief sketch to written April 12th, 1889,
and will have to be changed in a few months
to embrace new enterprises commenced and
completed.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAMPTON, OBOROU.
Practice* in all the State and Federal
Court*. oct9dfiwly
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
aRirriN, oeorqia.
Office, 81 Hill Street, Up 8taire, mar22dAw over,
White's Clothing Store.
rHOS. R. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Court®. Wifi practice Office in over fch#^ George State ^andJVrferai •tnett’i
corner. ov2tf
JOHN D STEWART. ROBT. T. DANIEL.
STEWART & DANIEL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Over George A Hartnett’*, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice in the State and Federal
Court*. julyl9dtf
D. L PARMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
wooonrar, ozoboia.
Witf^ticetorfl Pprompt attention given to all business’
tire Courts, and where
JSW Collection* a specialty.
HOTEL C U ft T IS
GRIFFIN, qpOROfA.
Under New Management.
A. A DANIEL, Pwp’r.
, t >ter* meet aU train*.
LOOK!
——M—
Kov Is The iecsDlid Tins!
■■i -—t o t *
1850 acre* Land in 1* mite* of of city, lying of
on river aad creek*, in 8 mde* depot
A. * F. RB. 7 room house, 6 donhte tenant
house, good miH and ton house, all prcee.fic. and 800 in
acre* in cotton, 170 in com, up
good condition and hands sufficient fodder, op place *c
to cultivate it, wHh mutee.corn, in thte
to feed them. A bargain will be given
jita :vra£.^sa£*i Smite.
room house, tc.
inside city limit*.
fruit*.
and vacant lot* too numerous to
having property to sell will do wen
A- CraMSGHAJf,
fiSils
Germany and Russia Are Casting
Covetous Eyes
But the Little Republic Is Con¬
sidered Safe,
For Sever*! of the Greet Power* Stand
Beady to Prevent Any Act or Vandalism
on the Fart of the Kaiser nr the Ctar,
Preparing' Tor War in Brazil—other For¬
eign New*.
London, May 15. —Considerable dis¬
mission has been aroused in the various
European capitals lately by the belliger¬ and
ent tone assumed by the Russian
mms:
ancient confederation to *- the “ - *-—”-*• Socialist
and Nihilist refugees within its Orders.
Doubtless the diatribes almost daily
hurled against the Swiss government are
intended merely to intimidate tlxeSwhw
into taking steps toward the expulsion
.of the hordes of plotters against royalty
and society, who have betaken them¬
selves to Switzerland to escape long
terms of imprisonment or to save their
necks, lint there is still less doubt that
both the czar aud the kaiser have more
than once cast covetous eyes upon the
territory comprising the little republic
and would gladly add its acres td their
already enormous domains if they
dared.
In this view tire current of discussion
runs toward a careful calculation of the
chances of the successful issue of the at¬
tack upon Switzerland by one or oven
both of the powers named. Kugland
would cetainly not permit such a move
without a formidable protest, and
Fiance’s interest under her present form
of government lie in the direction of the
preservation really successful of the European integrity government of the only
by the people, to say which nothing of influ¬ the
other considerations would
ence her action in a matter in which
Germany Austria and was Italy, deeply subservient concerned. Even they
ns
are to Germany, would hardly counte¬
nance an invasion of Switzerland, and
many Europeans believe that the United
States, though in no way interested would in
the internal affairs of Europe,
from sentimental motives interpose her
veto of the net of vandalism, which
would cause the overthrow of the Swiss
confederation and the annexation of its
territory. Then too, if the people of Switzer¬
land are to be considered such a contin¬
clined gency Swiss and lightly, government the might peacefully possibly in¬
submit to a mild degree of coercion ap¬
plied by of the compelling stronger the powers expulsion for the of
plotting purpose Socialists, AnarchisteT Nihilists
and the like, rather than be drawn to
armed the conflict of with the countless its neighbors, victory but of
the memory Helvetians in long by
the recognition years of Swiss gone, inde¬
pendence ending in the world is still fresh in
over
the National is mind. just The brave hardy Swiss
mountaineer as ana uncon¬
querable to-day as he was hundreds of
years ago, and with the assistance which
would surely be forthcoming at the out¬
set of any attempt to subdue Switzer
land, that country could successfully
resist any foe, and the perpetuation of
the confederation and ite hospitality to
the stranger who seeks refuge within ite
holders is therefore assured.
Strike Extending Through Germany.
Berlin, May 15. —The strike of miners
is spreading. The colliers atWalden-
burg, Silesia, have quit work, and it is
Dortmund estimated that and in Schleswig Westphalian, districts Essen, not
less that 90,000 have quit work. It is
spreading to other occupations. The
metal workers and potters of Munich
threaten to strike unless their wages are
increased, and a similar movement is
apparent railway among authorities artisans generally. at Halle
The an¬
nounce will that twenty-four running trains, Wednesday mostly
local, the stop scarcity of coal. on
owing Herr to Krupp laid Stumm and other
iron founders are ordering that German iron from
abroad. Thev fear fur¬
naces will have to be shut down on ac¬
count of the strike of the coal miners.
A council of the Prussian ministry
was held Monday to consider the ques¬
tion of the strike among the coal miners.
The session jsiou presided- w as a prolonged At the height one. Prince of the
Bismarck ___ck -
discussion Emperor William appeared in
the council chamber and took an acti active
gart in the deliberations It Ti ‘ is ------ reported L to
in
Berlin own-
ere an d ey may
submit their disputes to arbitration by
the government.
At a meeting erf tramway drivers here
Tuesday it was was resolved r« to demand an
increase of wages, a reduction of hours,
and extea pay for refusal working on holidays. will
In the event of a toe men go
out, on strike.
Preparing for War In BnulL
Panama, May 15. —The opinion pre¬
vails at Bio de Janeiro that toe govern-
ment ' of Brazil is her preparing interest for and war
against st Bolivia isoiivm in in ner own own interest ana
tost <rf Paraguay. The Joinal da Com-
mercio says: ‘There is no doubt that
we are preparing for war, since every¬
thing indicates that one is imminent
The government is the only will responsible have to
party in this matter, and it
give an answer to toe eountiy. Bat
what this answer will be of God the only Bra¬
knows, now that the honor
zilian ling can only be sustained by bath¬
ing it in the lilood of onr brethren of
America. Let it not be told that war is
not at onr doors. The intonate relations
existing between the Paraguayan and
Brazilian governments are well known,
a«d it is known we hold interests in
Paraguay, ami, therefore, under toe
pretense of preventing an invasion of
our territory, we send to our frontiers
an army wliich is five tones larger than
is necessary. ”
Another Conspiracy Against the C**r.
London, May 15 -A_ conspiracy h*«
been discovered among the military offi-
cer? stationed in St Petersburg. A
been arrested. In toete proved poBwricm that they were
found papers which toasMaanate m-
tended to make an attempt erf bombs also
the czar A number were
found. , , __
Paris. May Social - 15. lot. StesSSS Sneenwfal.
GRIFFIN, GEOBGIA. Tl MORNING. MAY IS. I8W>.
eialista paraded through the
triumph. _
A Dt*abl*d IMuur.
London, May 15. -The German steam¬
ship Hamburg Tavnnina, arrived from at Plymouth New York, to-day for
towing which had the lost German her steamer The Dora Donor, is
screw.
from Ver Oroz for some E uropean putt
. . A Royal BeUtrothal. Id „ c i
St. Phtemusuno, May 15.—It is stated
that toe ozarewitch will shortly be be-
throthed to Princess Henlen of Monte¬
negro. and The is at young present lady completing is in her 17th her
year education in
a convent
Th« Socialist Flag RtMA
J^oa^^y toe
Socialist flag. The affair is being in¬
quired into.
_____
Another Strike Probable.
miners London, had May printed 15—The Yorkshire
have for circulation
50,000 tion to notices, organize setting general fort! forth strike their unless iatea-
a
their wages are advanced.
Secret SocleUee Getting Thom,
Kingfisher, 0. T., May 15.— Towta
site filings for the new towns of Hsjrri-
son, Frisco and Reno Citv have have been
made at toe land offi< «- There ■BH towns
are situated in' toe valley Ueyof < the
Canadian, Reno Reno City at toe east line erf
the Fort military reservation, and
toe others about eight and sixteen miles
respectively from it Elections have
been held and officers chosen. The
Grand Army and Odd Fellows have
taken steps to organize lodges, and will
have a hall completed soon. Seventy-
and five buildings are contracted erected at Kingfisher for. The
storm many of Saturday more night threw down
many tents and flooded toe lower part of
toe city. .
_
throwing.
for Pierre, the Sioux Dak., reservation May 15.—The still boom
goes on
and the The excitement is daily growing
greater. prospects are tort before
exceed sixty days Oklahoma the boom times. will An equal agent if not
resenting colony of 600 families from rep¬
a
the Devil's Lake district in North Da¬
kota is on the ground to arrange for the
of colony the Sioux to come commission at once, when is the practically success
assured. The ferry at Pierre is doing a
peotire big business, homesteaders already transferring the prow- Mis¬
across
improvements souri river, where enough they to generally mark out make the
spot where their claims will be.
Only n Dlfiereuoi of SI, 100.
New York, May 15.-The Rev, K P.
Towne, ol late this of oily, Cambridge, threatens Mass., to but
now sue
Chaunoey ment for literary M. Depew labor for #1,500 in pay¬
expended upon
Mr. Depew’s written order la preparing
material for his centennial oration. Mr.
Towne says he spent thirty-two days in
the preparation. Mr. Depew, however,
says that the doctor's services were not
worth over #100, which he is willing to
pay him, and that it should not have
taken more than throe or four days to do
toe work.
____
Made Hi* Will While Roasting to Death.
Denver, work CoL, May Bailey 15— A switching Mon¬
day engine morning at collided near with station boulder mid
a
was ditched. Charles Lappman, the
fireman, met a horrible death. He was
pinioned only protruding, under the and slowly fire box, incinerated. his head
Previous to his death he dictated^ his
will to a brakeman and gave instructions
with regard to his funeral. By toe will
he leaves #15,000 to two brothers in San
Francisco. Several other tertn hands
were injured slightly.
Canada Most Pay the Damage*.
Ottawa, Onti, May of 15—Some time
ago for his the opinion minister in regard justice to toe wss seizure asked
of the American schooner Bridgewater,
the the Canadian minister has authorities replied, had holding shadow that
no
of a right to make the seizure, and
eventually the government must accede
to toe demand made by the owner of
the vessel for damages. This operation,
along with other documents bearing
upon the case, will be transmitted to the
imperial government.
Death of ait Old Railroad Man.
Carlisle, Pa., Mav 15—Gen. Edward
M. Riddle, secretary and treasurer of
the Cumberland Valley railroad, died
yesterday at the age of 81 years. He
was a graduate of Princeton collegi a
member of toe Carlisle bar, major gen¬
eral of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania vol¬
unteers, division appointed adjutant by general" Governor of
Pennsylvania, Curtin, and the oldest railroad
was
official in the United States.
The Cottage Garfield Died In Sold.
New York, May 15— The historical
piece of property in Elberon, N. J.,
known as toe Garfield cottage, was sold
yesterday under the hammer to Mr*. Mc-
Evers Gosling, sister of Bfr Bache Ou-
nard, hotel of steamship Elberon and fame, all its far furniture #25000.
The
was #50,000, also subject bought to by Mrs. #50,00# Gosling mortgage for
a
covering b oth the hotel and co ttage.
Emory Mern' Son n Prisoner.
Nsw York, the May late Emory 15 - George Stores, the A.
Stem, son of
distinguished prisoner lawyer mid the politician Tombs, of
Chicago, is a rt
charged with an attempt rt blackmail.
He was arrested on the oomplaint of his
wife, who had him indicted, and who
has begun an action jor limite d divorce.
Will lie Lynched If Caught.
Kalamazoo, Mich., May 15— Intense
excitement prevails and vicinity, rt Jones Crossing, brutal
Cass counter, girl over a
assault on a little last Saturday by a
tramp. Over one hundred men are
scouring the woods in searoh of the
wretch, while all of guarded. the bridges leading
from the s cene are
Electricity’* FlrWt Legal Victim.
Buffalo, N. Y., May 15-William
Kemmler, for the brutal murder of hi*
paramour, Mre TOUe Zeigter, on Mareh
29 but, haw been sentenced to die fay
electricity within the week commencing
Braohlyu Bridge Ku riaa e. wrilUood.
New have York, decided Mfcjr to 15—The purchase bridge thirty-one trus¬
tees Bow
feet of land fronting on Park to
HOUSE f RECKED
.......
A Terrible! Caused by
» Storm.
From Flttwm »n rfr to Twenty T M«n
Buried In 1 Ruins. -
Workingmen Bag**** «» totiWIag a
Haw* Meat With • Terrible Aeeldent,
Kit ’
of Whom tite, Instantly Killed.
Laborer. Returning «ram Work (Umov*
tke Bodies from tk* Baku.
Tacoma, Wash., May 15—At 5dS#
o'clock Monday night* fifteen or twenty
a tremendous storm came up
from the southwest which struck the
building with full force. The structure
collapsed, burying the t workmen paralyzed in the
ruins Those on the spbt were
by the sight of the catastrophe, but toe
citizens and laborers jurt returninghomo
from work began to gather around the
wrecked building, and hundreds were
work endeavorinph endeavoring; to rescue toe
uedrnen. * >
brigade came to ’ th. 8 ]mSm
EL i mv,H liaa np
rk of imew
In a few few minutes minutes sufficient
debris had been and m# the (togrtat^e gt
men,
Bates was first taken out
vere re»
a work-
........._JU, a new arrival
. . dead. W. H,
Snell, who was a week ago elected city
attorney, and who was a son-in-law of
Bates, was soon after taken out so seri¬
ously injured that it is feared he cannot
recover* Then at intervals of '~v. fifteen * "Mf/- twenty v' ;./ |
or
minutes three other dead bodies were re¬
covered, bnt these have not yet been toe
identified. The work of removing
debris is still going on, and occasionally
stopped<o seek shelte r^fr tmi the rain,
was severely injured. The building was
a frame structure, 65 fay 160 feet, three
stories four stories high, on the Tacoma alley avenue, below. The and
on
storm had free scope, had ana, coming across
the upper sound nothing to inter¬
rupt its progress till it stre
ing on the top of the MU. I
National Editorial Convention.
Cincinnati, May 15.—To-morrow
morning hotel, will at 10 o'clock, the rt toe meeting Palace
convene annual
of the National Editorial association.
SrSir&Ws-jELlifss opening session, aud exmxsted
more FleEhS, are
Little 8 Bock, R^'Aric, Aifc.rf.Sli ; E. B. . ... . r .... sw-
Mo.; William John C. McClintock, Jour¬ Star;
Lebanon, O.; t. N. Steicher,
nal, Albany, N. ; W. H. Beorsley,
News, Det roit, Mich.
Ik* Charleston's Return Trip.
ship San San Charleston Francisco, Francisco, arrived May May here 15.—The 15.—The last night war
from Santa Barbara the builders decid¬
Sr ing to return with toe cruiser to redress
the engine slides before of f the the giving mftoarini her high second pressure trial.
a
Soon after lea’ .wng Santft Barbara ] Sun-
day speed morning of seventeen tho tho stop and was was driven three-tenths at a
knots with natural draft and
easy steam. This was a development
4,780 horse power. When off- Fort O
ception tho thrust bearing of the poi
engine stopped wanned to examine np it and As toe ship was the
soon ae
thrust replaced caps had the been taken off, went eteanikL ahead
and cruiser
again, running at an average of twelve
boots to seventy-two revolutions of the
propellers until reaching here last
Sis* of III* Valkyrie.
New York, official May 15.—The Sun says
that Lloyd’s yacht register shows
four that the feet Volkyriea beam, measurement tonnage is ninety- sixteen
feet depth eleven feet six inches. These
dimensions show that her shape is less
like a cutter's than either of tlieGen-
esta, Galatea or Thistle, and that the
the Volkyrie Puritan is nearly in measurement two feet for larger tonnage. than
rie was a mnoh smftuar boat
Eifihuiiffi #’#, Backet IHinp i
St. Loots, of this May has 15—The opened Merchants
Exchange shops. At it is opened a a war w of the on
the bucket a a meeting
board of directors a a rreolution was
adopted cutting them n off off from St Louis
quotations. It was rt also decided — to
formally request the Chicago board of
trade to re fuse them quotation s.
A St*t* House at Auction.
Indianapolis, be May sold 15—Indiana's under the ham- old
state house is to
teen state years that ago and the building the real estate cost the
sum, on
which it st ands is valued rt # 33,750.
K aliened, and OSBce a Rolf iked.
Bt. Loots, May 15— W. H. Newman,
Pacific the third vice president ha nded of in toe to Missouri resigna-
system, t*,ke effect June Tlie
tion to-<tey to Mr. Newman 1.
office was abolished. will
make a trip to Alaska and will not re¬
turn until fall___
Tk* Gang (M Dm Vp.
Catlettrbcro. Kt., May 15— A gang
y jmbw a* i ....... ■ -pw
yards stem long lari ass&Zfr. „ the -The rain
on
- line
-................... - ......... -—*. .............................
SA1L.0.0 COWDUOTOM. |
Animal Co,mention I. Samlon at Denver.
Cel#nUlo>
Dkntrm, OoL, May lA-' -
coa ven tion of the Order
Conductor* opened here 1
delegates representing >01 the
railroads of too oountiy. There is ft
tary. In
divisions organized
smallest since 1881,
it is not best to try and organize a
number of divisions, half a dozen <2
much better than a larger number
poor ones, and charters have been re-
l eaft t 0|k a too niauv diviif — ■
Oabrii
Tins number of divisions
olosed, 5; total m ope
river that it does not meet the ro<
mente of organized labor,’ that have 1
sentetives of sixty divisions
tented themselves with an organia
that has its excuse tor existence that
is wanted by the enemies of the order to
use os an instrument of revenge; and as
a cat’s paw later, the record shows one
steady grin. The number of members
Jrn l, 1888, was but little over reached 1,900.
while on Jan. I, 1889, it had
1,400. shows
slight •‘The decrease. insurance The department total increase for ft
the year is $104,782.56, while the dis¬
bursements - were #162,728.75 The
number of policies in foroe ot the begin¬
ning of the year was A 768. The num¬
ber added was 828, withdrawn 415 mak-
899,000 insurance. Sixty-two ^ ^ policies m
Sftoe ^"’ 000
session for several days.
An influential delegation of basintws
men is in the city for the purpose of to¬
ne order i
dty. construction is #500,000, expended The
m vew
ble William n Lloyd Garrison, of Boston,
who has large 1 property interests to
Sioux City, , has taken an active ......part par is
toe movement. A can 1 of toe dele-
will secure the prize.
VOTING IN DAKOTA
Two Future State! Settling Important
Queitloni.
jgeatf^Ptt^ Bismarck, Dak, May 15—This is a
wid South Dakota.
s*: l vote IS
-UT« UlS“
tricts eacli,\| will seventy-five d oon-
ven tion to
delegates, _______ The people of South Dakota
are are also also v< voting upon what is known as
toe Sioux Fans constitution, the ticket*
woaiL'vwv /aw nml onminuf nrtrl atintlM jf,
their per diem and mileage.
It is probable, however, that the
constitution will be defeated and a new
one drawn up at tho convention, which
assembles of the on July 4. is toe An fight interesting for the
port capitol location program ot South Dakota.
Sioux Falls, Huron, Pierre and Aber¬
deen are hot in the race. Bismarck
has also to fight to retain the seat of
groonimenk la addition, and Fargo, Grand
Devil’s Luke, Jamestown
Forks are in toe race. Bis a free for
all, with n o favorite s a nd mon ey even.
Detective* Can’t Find Crania.
Toronto, detectives Out, May 15.—A couple yester¬ of
Chicago day looking for Dr. came Cronin. to town They
en¬
deavored gentleman to interview who claims Mr. 0. have T. Long,
the to recog¬
nized the doctor on the street here, but
Ml Long refused to talk to them.
ThdVletectives have no trace of the doc¬
tor. \ ' - ' ‘
___________
J Until Mat Death Whll* Drank.
‘ Mason Citt, Iowa, May 15—John
Forrester and William Nolan, residents
of New Hampton, became drank Satur¬
day. The former in his drunken
stupor laid on the railroad truck and
was killed by a passing train. The
latter while on his way home > drove off
a bridge and broke his neck.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Candenaatton at Iutereattng IteUM «n
Tarloni SnDfeet*.
Annie Ptxtey i* ill in New York.
George Ward, of Memphis, killed td* wtfa
aud himself.
A failing writ kitted two men in New
York Monday.
Patternmaker*’ league has begun it* meet¬
ing at Pittaburg.
Col. McClure, of The Philadelphia Tims*,
is at Chattanooga.
Supreme lodge, Knight* rt Honor, ft in
session at Imlianapolia .
The deputy’* wife prevented the escape rt
three prisoner* rt Akron, O.
An exploding boiler near Payne, O , killed
Amos Tories and Edward Hartshorn.
Fire damaged Joeeph lad., H Kraft’, drygoods
•tore at New Albany, to the extent rt
too,000.
Fred. Medley, rt Denver, CoL, killed hi*
wife because the refused to give him money
for drink.
Addison, W. Va, report* the fall rt a
meteor which shook the earth ter nine miles
around.
Mrs. George Gooderl, rt BarnesviUe, O.,
last fall test her chicken silver gifteid. thimble. Monday
she found it la a
At Anderson, lad., William Keller oat hie
wife’s throat with a large pocket knife.
They had separated, assigned and bar refusal to re¬
turn to blm be a* tho cause rt tea
Act*
Bans Ball— Louisville 2, Athletic 1;
Vmntmm City 9, Columbus 7; Cleveland 8,
New York 7; Ph i lad el p hi a 4, Chicago 9«
Washington 13, Indianapolis tl; Boston 7,
Pittsburg 5.
Samuel Coffman, whom Garter, the bun-
kolst, robbed rt 16,000, failed to appear bw
fore tbs special grand Jury at Wi
| . umm
They/ _______
Who
RRH ' (
r
-
Direeten oft
1
Nebraska.' tot HIIHPHIIPilPIHR
«u »«^rSr»iav.
toe navy to the roneated a
tomrd all ships of the navy
The Cnmmt.itaner.
Washinoton, May 15.-
dent of tue
missi.mers t
ssriis
United States
the oath
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It Has Been Offered te Beaver.
Sr Washington. May ' '
board ol i
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German town,
count of a pros pective 1
Another Olfieer Quallflea. -
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ini the duties of I of
Ohio In I-ueSt.
Colotuiks, G., May 15—Th®
of the Mcicer
under
oornmii
map* win be
The result,
will be a great sarpriae, dollars the
several thousand to
of the public works. It is ai
by the surrey that about 800 acres of
of far greater vrtue than ordinary farm-
Probably a Prepared 1
gold brought worth into #45 tort he I
contain gold.
Cronin or NotT
many years ami that there dan be no
mistaking timfect that the doctoruweto
Toronto on Friday, because he, toe offi¬
cial, raw him there.
Toledo, 1
family.
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