Newspaper Page Text
Tl)c Griffin /: Wl [ “-*^1 * gt Si'sl | |
VOLUME 18.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, 0. 8. A.
Griffin In the beet end moat promising little
city in the South. Its record for the past
half decade, its many her enterprises in oper¬
ation, building and contemplated, prove this
T> be a ^WptlohJp bneintert etirtement nod not a hyper¬
bolical 5
During that time it has bnHt and put into
most successful operation a f100,000 cotton
artery and with this year started the wheels
of a second of more than twice that capital,
it baa put up a large iron and brass foundry,
a fertiliser factory, ah immense ice and bot¬
tling works, a sash and blind factory, a
broom factory, opened up thednest granite
quarry i B tbe tJnlfced States, and now has
our large oH mills Jn more or lew advanced
stagesol construction, with an aggregate au¬
thorised capital of over half a million dollars,
jtottfag up to* finest system of electric
; that can be procured, and has ap-
r tv o‘charters for street railways. It
red an other railroad ninety mileslong,
greatest system in
.
the South, the Central, has secured connec-
Vzs&ssttxsz <Nj
* direct independent connection with Chat¬
tanooga and the West, and will break ground
in a few days fora fourth road, connecting
with a fourth iftifcpendent system.
With its lire white and four colored church¬
es, it has recently completed a #10,000 new
Presbyterian church. It has increased its pop¬
ulation by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
around its border* fruit growers from nearly
every State in the Union, until it Is how 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
of the grape andits winemakingcapacity has
* year. It has successfully with’a in-
! a system of public schools,
; i currirolumjifeoond to none.
ly ».irt of the record of a half decade
shows the progress of an already
admirable city, with the natural advantages
oi having the finest climate, summer and
winter, in the world.
Griffin is the county seat of Spalding coun¬
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1150 leet
above sea level. By the cewms of 1800, it
will have at alow estimate between 6 000 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 less wel-
tome ii,they bring money to help build up the
town. There is about only one thing we
need badly just now, and that is a big hotel.
We bars several small ones, but their accom¬
modations are entirely too limited for onr
business, pleasure and health seeking guests.
If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
■ Griffin. - -
Griffin i is is the the .place plac where the Gairrw Naws
U ptrfcftiBh nrl rl fijly and weekly—the Gedifeia. beet news-
paper in tire Empire bpire State of Please
enclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of Griffln.|
This brief sketch is written April 12th, 1889,
and will have to be changed in a lew months
to embrace new enterprises commenced and
completed.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAMPTON, QEOROU.
Practices in all the State and Federal
ourts. oct9dAwly
JOHN i. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
GBIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Office, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J.
White’s Clothing Store. mar22d&wl
rHOS. R. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office over George t Hartnett’s
corner. nor2tf
JOHN D STEWART. KOBT. T. DANIEL.
* STEWART & DANIEL.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
| W*r Georg* A Hartnett’s, Griffin, Ga.
* Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. julyl9dtf
D. L. PARMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WOODBCRY, GEORGIA.
Pprompt attention given to all business*
Will practice in all the Courts, and where
ever business calls.
S* - Collections a specialty.
HOTEL CURTIS
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
Under New Management.
* **i t*una*Ww’r.
I lien meet *11 trains.
—$<4—
1 Land in 13 miles ol city, lying
1250 acres miles o! depot ol
on river and creeks, in 6
A.AF.RR. 7 room house, 6 double tenant
bouse, good min and gin bouse, press, Ac. 300
acres in cotton, 170 in com, aU up and in
good condition and hands sufficient on place ftc.,
to cultivate it, with mules, corn, fodder,
to feed them. A bargain will be given in this
ihna part inside city limits.
250 acres, 4 house, Ac.
100 acres in the woods., room
p dwelling. “ fruits.
10 « ■> “ " “
91 « « “ “ “ *,•
Houses and vacant lots too numerous to
to sell will do well
•ry day. WB1 take it oa c
0. A. ClIKHINGHA*,
Real Estate Agent.
Rutwell Harrfoon’s Father-In-Law
Has a Fat Office.
Speculation as to Who
Succeed Justice Matthews.
Assistant Secretary Bussey Decide*
a Soldier Injured While Flaying Ball
Exercise Is Kntltled to a
Discrepancy at *36 In the New
Sub-Treasury—Notes.
Washington, May 18.— The
ments made by the president
inolude that of ex-Senator Alvin
ders, of Nebraska, to be a member,
the board territory, of registration position and with election
Utah a a
of $5,000 a year and allowances.
lera Was a United States senator
Nebraska from 1877 to 1888, when
was succeeded by Mr. Manderson.
Since then he has been the
law of President Harrison’s son, Russell,
a position which sinee March 4 has
a very prominent and, as it turns out,
profitable The old one. gentleman is hale and
for his years, but his head is very
and he nos reached the time of life
most men expect to be superanuated.
There are a good many Harrisons,
and McKees for whom places have yet
be’found. There is a McKee at El
who w ants to be a United States
shal in Texas. There are several
McKees, Scotts and Harrisons still
able. Saunders has not left Washington
for a single day since March 4, and
of the time tin he has spent at the
at: (e where meal a he day. has usually HI token :v
isat,- es—^ : .-'•••
__
j Pension Case Reopened.
Washington, has May directed 18.—Assistant the
retory Bussey
office to reo]
Allen, who c _______
received in 1862 while playing ball,
evidence which Allen shows belonged that the ordered regiment out to
was
by the commanding might in officer this to play receive ball,
that the men way
exercise. While playing under orders
Allen strained his arm, and he now asks
for a pension. Mr. Bussey holds that
the man was in the line of duty. He
thinks the evidence adduced to prove
injuries is not sufficient, but directs
tiie claimant if be given sufficient an opportunity evidence to to
furnish, he can, he
support his allegation, in which case
directs that a pension be issued.
American Surgical Association.
Washington, May 10.—The eleventh
annual meeting of the American Sur¬
gical association skulls began other here Tuesday.
Skeletons, emblems ornamented ana the appropriate in which
room
the surgeons met, on the third floor, of
toe Army Medical Museum building.
Dr. David w. Cheever, of Boston,
president of the association, opened
proceedings with an address entitled
’■The Future Dr. Cheever of Surgery said that the
Limit” he
atudent of surgery must of necessity and also
struck with its great progress
with its imperfections. haltingly, nevertheless Surgery was
vancing but
stantly advancing. Several papers on
purely technical subjects were also read.
- Secretary' Proctor Return*.
Washington, his companions, May 16.—Secretary Adjt Gen.
Proctor and
Drum, Col. Barr and Private Secretary
“Partridge, returned of to inspection Washington Tuesday from
their western tour
night. The secretary was at his office
this morning. He said that he found
the military prison at Leavenworth and
all the other stations that he visited
excellent .condition, and was
pleased with his trip. The report
the trip was curtailed on account of
indisposition of the secretary is untrue.
In a few days Mr. Proctor will go
West Point to make there. an inspection of
military academy
Would-Be Jurists Must Walt.
Washington, ceased May speculating 16 —The
cians have upon
probable fustice appointee succeed as the supreme late
to
Matthews. The most active
for tlie vacancy are the two citizens
Detroit, who are still haring their
snted. One is the circuit judge, H.
cember.
Unsatisfactory Report.
Washington, received May 16.—Attorney report from Gen¬
eral Miller has a
United States Marshal Jones, of Kan-
homa
It is understood that the attorney
general is not satisfied with the report,
and that he will call upon the marshal
for
name
and a description him, together with account
to of the by attending circumstances. an
Only Thirty-Fire Dollars Short-
W ashington, May 16.—The annual
count of money at the New York sub¬
treasury revealed a discrepancy of #35
out of a total of #184,000,000 to be ac¬
counted for. * The shortage resulted
from the acceptance of a few counterfeit
notes in the hurry of business, of and The by
the loss of a few pieces silver.
loss was promptly made good. Mid a re¬
ceipt in full given to ex-Treasurer under his bond Hyatt, for
who was responsible amount_
the entire
Be-E.taMl.tied.
Washington, May 16.—Secretary Tra¬
cy has re-established the office of gen¬
eral inspector of the naval pay corps,
which nils abolished by Secretary Whit¬
ney. Pay Pay Director Director Tn< Thomas H.
___. appointed the position. Bus
has been to
duties will consist in officers’ making accounts quarterly
inspections of pay ""
the the Atlantic Atlantic coast <
_
On the Retired List.
Washington, placed May 16.
Schwank was
tired list Tuesday.
•No Distinction
G ark kits » ubg, Ky., colored May 16.—Mar¬
garet Kendricks, a birth woman twins, re¬
ading near this city, gave to
both of them ^j i ria, one perfectly white
and the other 1
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 17. 1889.
RAILROAD ITEMS.
United State* and Ca n a da Condor ton la
CouT.ntlon—New Bonds, Etc.
Denver, Ool., May Ml—The Grand
Division of the Order of Railway Con¬
ductors of the United States and '
are holding their annual «mven_,__
here. The visitors number nearly a,-
000, and were welcomed by Governor
Smith and Mayor hy Londoner. Grand Chief. Re¬
sponses Conductor Wheaton and Grand Secre¬
tary Daniels. Among the matters
which will come before the convention
will be the »eF*I...... subject of of inauranoe,
whereby tainable. policies The minimum #1,000 will he ob¬ -
is now #2,500.
lively Election at Frankfort, lad.
exciting Frankfort, election In<L, May 16—The moet
held here for years was
that of Tuesday over the proposition to
point. ’ but the 111GET© preposition W68 Hot D
was
majority, and the city is wild,
farmers. objections Many of were these, mostly however, from voted the
for the donation. The shops are tom
the principal ones of the road, and will
work not less t han 500 me n. j , ms.
The Kentucky Midland. \-i
and Paris, fifty Ky., began May work 16—One this city,
men near
on the Kentucky Midland rtf
There are now 500 men at work 1011
, Paris and Georgetown, and it
gaasftgiaY"* 1
Marlon Vote. *40,000 for Shop*
Louis and Kansas locate a City City railroad i as an in-
ducement to the company’s shops
at this place, carried Tuesday by a vote
of 968 toi ^. '
DRAN K THE D REQS.
Horrible Death of a Chicago Boy Fond of
Vile Whisky.
Chicago, May 16.--The dregs of a
whisky barrel caused the horrible death
Tuesday night of Timothy Sullivan,
aged 18. His brother John keep* a
saloon. employed Young Snllivan and Tom Guriy
were to move an empty whisky
barrel into the basement of toe saloon.
In moving the barrel the boys found
that all the liquor had not been taken
out of it m E,J? 1
bucket They and provided filled themselves it with the with whisky a
dregs and slipped off and had a very
hilarious oilier time, they together had with several
hoys feast invited to the
whisky TVo hours afterward
Timothy surrounded Sullivan by crowd died of in boys great agony, drunk
a as
as mortal in convulsions beings ever when got the Tom police Curry
was were
called to the horrible scone,: and was
taken to his home in an unconscious con¬
dition. At a late hour he was not ex¬
pected to l ive. ' - ;
Meeting of the *’103.”
8pbtkgfhm>, 111., May 16—A* a meet¬
ing voted Tuesday for Gen. night Logan of for the United “108” States who
senator in 1885, it was decided to hold a
banquet at the Leland hotel the
of present. May 22. Governors Sixteen of Oglesby, toe 103 Fifer,
Hamilton, Smith; United States Sen¬
ators Farwell and Cullom, Mrs. Logan,
John A. Logan, Jr., and Maj. Tucker
and wife have been invited to attend.
little Girl, Small Bey and Revolver.
Bookfobi), HL, May 16—Mary Wel¬
don, don, who a granddaughter is said to be of Spencer the financial Weh
backer of the Rev. E, J. Sehweinfurth,
the Boekmanite king, at the Weldon
farm, afternoon. was accidentally A little brother killed Tuesday playing
was
with a revolver, and the girl toe went to
look into the barrel, when weapon
was discharged, killing her instantly.
A Valuable Discovery.
Paris, clay Ky., and white May 16.—Samples sand, brought of from pot¬
ter’s
a farm near Waco, Madison county,
has will been make analyzed, glass fine and chemists the imported say it
as aa
French plate of glass. this land, There are thou¬
sands of acres and a com¬
pany factory. has been organized to start a glass
■ ;
A Church Fell on Then.
Piattsmouth, Neb., May 16—Peter
Matthews, and John Kochberger aged 50, was fatally instantly hurt killed Tues¬
day old afternoon brick church, by the tumbling which down they of
an near
ing. were excavating Two other for workmen a new hotel slightly build¬
injured. were
_______
Those Who Will Speak.
Yale New Law Haven, school Conn., yesterday May the 10.—At the
suooess-
ful candidates who will speak for the
Townsend prize at the .commencement
were announced as follows: William H.
Cowles, of Chicago; Henry D. Jackson, Brant,
Janesville, Ashland, O., Wis. andFrank " of
“* ‘
_
Six Inches of Hall.
Charwjtte, the Chronicle N. from C., May Lumberton, 18.—A special half¬
to
way inches between of here hail and fell Wilmington, there yesterday says
six
afternoon. unroofing A gale small preceded houses to® and storm,
many ut¬
terly oblit erating the crops.
Fainted la Bis Boat
New Haven, Conn., May 16—While
the Yale H. Conlan, crew were practicing Hartford; yesterday, tainted.
W. or
Sis collapse is attributed to overtraining
and heart failure. It will keep him out
of the boat for some time and possibly
for the season.
Giddy Old Girl t
Galena, widow HI, of May this 16.—Louisa city, aged 70, Lehr- has
man, a
brought suit against Samuel Cunning¬
ham, also of a wealthy Galena, and to eccentric #10,000 bachelor, dam¬
recover
ages for br each of promise of marriage.
Phil. Daly** Mind Unbalanced.
. PhiL New DalyTthe Yore. Hay noted 16-It sporting is stated is
serious man,
afflicted with very brain trouble,
and that his physicians fear that he is
breaking down mentally.
William W. Harding Dead.
Philadelphia, May 16—Mr. William
W. The Harding, Inquirer, for twenty died at years 8 o’oJock>. publisher
of m.
for Mr. Harding months had yssk been in failing health
some
Ferryboat* Collide.
Philadelphia, May 1.6—In a colli¬
sion on the Delaware river between two
ferryboats half a dozen people, mostly
3=
LOP Witt
He Compton Bitterly Again*
thfi K efir YorkH pcra
Whioh H* Say* Published
Gross Misstatements
4 m -—
Concerning HD Detng* Far Rcyaod the
Unit of Clvl illM-I. Tailed or HD
Travel, and I i Ba Has Sacecodad in
being Wh»l BD Desired to Aeoeinpllsh.
ffreOkfoei id*«t efifc. Trig.
16—Lord Lonsdale
] rived here Twsday morning and left
1 r lfowYorkis the afternoon. When
tionhe had which seen clippings from misstate- some
newspapers we» grow
yhfirite
Lord Lonsdale is looking remarkably
hardship* well for a man who has in the undergone the He
of a winter north.
the seven!
_ work in the
moan-
j miles managed day; thirty-five to cover
per
y-four fiist miles over discovered glare ice.
i » had
fells 200 feet high was untrue* Jj fi* fa well as
toe yarn about breaking arm,
had Lord never been ill a single day.
Lonsdale has brought back with
him voluminous data of dbserrations,
about 300 animal specimens and a
huge assortment of mineral speci¬
mens.
bituminous He found, coal. however, no anthracite or
Speaking that all of the the diggings Alaska gold of mines, account he
says Canadian any
are on soil
In the Reace river district discovered be shot
some wood buffalo and some
very fine sulphur wrings in the vicinity
of Buffalo lake.
He was very favorably impressed with
the Esquimaux of the MaoKenzie river,
describing many of the women aa al¬
most beautiful, while toe mm were a
race of giants.
At Great Bear lake, cariboo, moose
and mount ain sheep were ple ntiful.
LABO R TROUB LE8.
The Brasil, Ind., Ceal Miners Refuse to
A rkttmte—Other lasher News.
Brazu, Ind., May 16—The two days’
conference between the coal operators’
state executive board and the minors’
delegation delegation „ ended ended . , Tuesday Tuesday ‘with with the the
IS# operators’ formal refusal to arbitrate,
The diffirom* difference between between the the two tw» bodtesi* bodies is
in relation to the yearly scale fos mining
bituminous and block coal throughout
the state.
The operators demand a reduction from
ninety to seventy cento on block and
from minous, seventy-five toe biggest to sixty cents made on in bitu¬ toe
cat ever
history of toe coal trade in toe west The
operators base their refusal to arbitrate on
the ground toot underbidding by Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Illinois operators
make it impossible to get toonsand a market at a
less reduction. Seven miners
in the state are affected by the decision.
All negotiations are considered off and
there is no alternative for the miners
but to aooept toe reduction or remain
idle.
_
Railroad Coal Minors Compromise.
Pittsburg, May 16—The strike of
toe railroad coal miners of this district,
which began two weeks cs ago ago for for a a Uni¬ nni-
form yearly scale of seventy-i aty-four cents a
ton, is ended, and wori wk in all of toe
mines has been resumed, Oonoeasfem*
were made by both operators itors and dig-
upon to rule
y-three than cento per
was de¬
manded.
Eight Honrs in Crnwfordsvllfo.
Crawfords vims, Ind., May 16—In
accordance with a new state law, the
factories and all employes of this plaoe
have Where adopted it is the eight-hour for the system. to
work that necessary time they paid rami by the
over are
hour. j§ ‘ ;
Double Man] or at ladlaaapoUt.
Indianapoms, s^ie^rjOT^onsoM, May 16.—John Sohroe-
den
Schroeder, fly atrocious carrying eiroiun- 9-
__ a
months-old baby, Went into the bar*
room where her husband was opening
sanity
instantly, and the blood almost drowned
the child. i Schroeder ran to
mon near by, knelt down and killed
himself with i the razor used on his wife,
There family. was S chroeder hereditary well insanity to do. in toe
was
Charged With M a ns l a ughter.
Kalamazoo, Mich., May Michael 16—John
conductor, and Wili-
i Tuesday,
in causing of
____ the Hadlock, one
toe victims of recent railroad acci¬
dent here, and held for examination
May 29 in the sum of #1,500 each. They
furnished boil
........... ■
Chinch Bug* Annoying Farmers.
Carthage, UL Hancock May
from all parts of county show
to*___ that to chinch te a bugs are s annoying i
it is .«»« believed 2 g crops
ruined.
Cleveland T eas e s a Ho us e.
New York, has leased, May 16 with privilege
Cleveland
purchase, toe house sdjoiniiig Henry G.
Marquard's residence at Madison ave¬
nue ind S ixty-eighth street.
Tin Discovered in Hnnsee
Topeka, been Kan., created May 16— here Some bythedfe-
ment has
oovwy of deposit about of twenty tin. A mites sample from of this the city
*
has valuable. been analysed, Further and in vestigption is proven will to be
made of the find.
BIS HOP’S D EATH.
Serious Charges Made Against the Dorters
Who Performed the Autopsy.
New York, May 16-W. Irving
Bishop's wife olairos that he only fell in
one of his customary tranoen at the
Lamb’s club on Sunday, and that the
physicians who performed the autopsy
on his remains killed him.
Poor Mean Elap se d .
from It seems the time toot of but his four reported hours death elapsed
un¬
til Drs. Irwin, Ferguson and House were
,»**»*„ «-*»»»-
Hod Happened Several Times.
The widow states that he had suffered
several and has times been from in oapatoptie trance apparently attacks,
a
dead for periods ranging from six to fif¬
ty-two hours. On one oooasion in Malta,
woe dead, says and physicians advised preparations pronounced for hint his
interment His fetemfii held a different
belief, recovered. and in a little over two days he
One lasted Two Days
About two years ago Bishop, while
suffering with a dangerous illness, was
treated by Dr. Thomas S. Bobertoon, of
this city, while at the doctor's house he
had trance-like a cataleptic condition attack and for remained two days. in
a
autopsy, The physioisns however, who there performed be the
say can no
possible doubt of Bishop's death before
the autopsy wa g decided u pon.
Hew He Did Hie THeks.
Mian. the , ability May of 16—Alo- Bishop
is i_____
cabinet feato . follows:
as
itortioniBt and had the
His power spinal of dislocating column his tike joints stick at will of
was a
rubber. This enabled him to do the
cabinet fied his tricks audience on the stage, which than mysti¬ his
even more
feato of mind reading.
Almost Mad* a Knot of Hlatsell
He could dislocate toe joints of his
shoulders at will. When bound as he
was, toe fastenings of behind, eight he oould get
a movement six or inches with
one hand, by dislocating one shoulder,
and allowing the arm to swing behind
his professional book. By contortionists bending his body had as been few
ever
able in front to do, of he him, oould seize bring the his tambourine other hand in
his lap by or this the alone banjo that at hia he side, performed and it
was
what seem ed snoh wonderful f eats.
JOHN L. IN TRA INING.
Ha to Working Hard and Is Conltdent He
Will Whip Kilrain.
OnEAR, N. Y., May 16. -Sullivan raid
to your correspondent: “I am working
hard, walking fifteen or twenty miles a
day, the bag, wrestling milking with Muldoon, chopping punching wood,
cows,
building rail fences and having a bully
time. A month of this business will put
me in prime condition for the fight with
Kilrain. Willi winf Well, I shall try
“^kMdoou said; 1
van to the best of my abiliL.........
him night and day. He was in rather
and bod shape mid system was afraid his hurt, stomach but,
nervous were
judging from the way he sleeps, I am
confident he was mistaken. Sullivan
goes to bet! at 8 o’clock and rises at 6.
He sleeps like a log, eats crooked wheat,
oat meal, fresh eggs, Jersey milk, very
little meat and drinks mud to* and
water. He weighs 225 pounds, but will
reduce fifteen pounds by July 1, I
never raw a man recover himself so
By quickly July from he the whip effects of dissipation. manuring.
can any
I am instructing him particularly in
wrestling. We walked twenty-five
woods. miles on Mike Saturday Oleary and and got J. W. lost to the
Barnett
will assist in toe training. ”
Will Fight the Jute Bagging Trust.
Birmingham, the jute bagging Ala., May 16 — War
upon Srust was de¬
clared at a convention of formers from a
majority held of here. the southern Hitherto states, the Fi which
was armenr
alliance of this state state and and Georgia have
made toe fight on their own account,
joined proposed hands to to baud fight small toe monopoly. manufactories It
is
tttotX^te toteh the first fair Imd aqffifehUhat b^ ^
has been mada against the trust the out¬
come will be awaited with general in¬
terest ■_
Okto Sons of Veterans.
have 855 camps, with a membership of
Iff 15& an increase in one year of 106
parade ctunps and took nearly place in 8,000 the members. afternoon, with The
neariy 1,000 members in line. Some of
the local Grand Army posts alsopa-
raded. The band of the soldiers’ and
orphans’ * deal * * home, at Xenia, at-
treated a great of ‘ attention. “ tion. This
b^wraec^j i^ ed^entirely by the Oder
from 11 to 16_____
A Hello Scheme.
to Chicago, be riven #12,000 May 16—Henry 0. Payne is
dent of the per annum as presi¬
western consolidated com¬
quarters panies of here. the Bell The telephone, enterprise with will head¬
con¬
Chiqsgo, sist of a long St distance Louis, Cincinnati, system connecting
Indian¬
apolis, Omaha, York, Minneapolis and Mil¬
waukee. New Philadelphia, Bos¬
ton with and Jill the Washington other points. will be connected
A Peculiar Verdict.
Pittsburg, of A B May Starr 16—The superintendent jury in the
case Wayne of
the who Pittsburg, charged Ft with and Chicago,
connection was with* the killing manslaughter of Miss in
Weyman eraf street and crossing William Gulp at returned theFed-
a year ago,
’’defendant a verdict of to not guilty the costs. but requiring the
pay
tTsiilfli Kotfif.
Mr. Gladstone visited Cardinal Man¬
ning, with whom he conversed for aa
hour.
An enormous land slide has occurred
village*, at 8pfe*lmek> forests Switzerland, and cattle. destroying
A Spaniard named Buenoes has do-
*0 proper BUtliori fffxm
000 to be expended in expert-
fmmnfmnf* boat.
"rh*
eSrjiS.-w 5
Tho Reports That the German
Emperor's Health is M
He is Said to HaVe Written the
King of Wurtemburg
Remonstrating Against the Latter’s Ae-
tlone, and Dons Manx Other Thing*
Which ladtentes That Ho Has a WUI of
HI* Own—The Prince of
Irelnad’e Noat Viceroy—Foreign.
London, May 10.- Reports of
health of toe Emperor of
again current, but are flatly
Yw rtIftjtt flDtlt at. ,
KOllftNil ifct Bwiui HQtOl
resented to t>« thinner "
his feverish restleau
diminution, but hia mental and
energy is unabated, and the
his ear troubles him less. He
manages to attend to all the affairs . ,
the empire, as Ids subordinates know to
their great discomfort.
A Remonstrance.
As an instance of his endeavors to
oversee matters, which might hardly be
rarw ^r^da^reiLiSK
no tu6 JuQ8 oi w timmtmra, who uGdiqs
existence unendurable without the com¬
pany mate. of The Mr. American Savage, has hia led former not inti¬
a un¬
comfortable life An ...
banishment from the
purse of the monarch
to him as a consolation
from Stuttgart.
•. Greatly Disliked.
The Wurtemburg Pocb Bah, Hew
Mittuacht, ple of the little is much realm, disliked he beiug by the peo¬
ally Prmec considered Bismarck, as who a mere is not mouth at
a
lar there, and his threatened
from office if the re
Savage takes place _ doubtful please
timation received from Berlin.
William Is Fearless.
It is a significant indication of the
fearless nature of the German emperor
that he paid no heed to toe remon-
a trances of his most
!S?rpSSA»",«r anges he has made
The ^ u™
account general of officers their superseded Inst eighty year
on age were over
in number, eight of them being corps
commanders.
Vmry Ind((n#Bt«
The indignation of these men who
had grown gray in the service of their
that of their families sad
naturally intense. Their
shove the state of genteel poverty.
Would Be an Even Trade.
To all protestations the kaiser coolly,
but somewhat heartlessly replied that
friends the promotions the would retirements gam him would as many
as en¬
emies, and of a class more likely to live
to show their gratitude than toe others
were to rive any practical demonstration
of the ill feelings they might entertain.
He Prefers Yeung Officer*.
This proclaimed exhibit of his prefer¬
ence for young officers has inereaaed toe
in in spirit the the of German German junketism already and which too dominant has
able able exemplary army, army, in t ’ __ of an
toe person Prince
Hohenlohe, as shown m his speech at
Metz, wherein he vainglorioualy and
threateningly at the loss of boosted much that blood Alsace shall won
so re¬
main toe prize of the victor while there
is a German liv ing to defe nd it
Erin’s Government.
London, May 16— It fa now regarded
as government almost absolutely will make certain proposals that with the
no
reference to the office of viceroy of Ire¬
land until toe ministry moves s local
government bill fc»r Ireland in the house
of commons next year. Then the office
will probably be abolished, and the gov¬
ernment of toe oonntry placed in the
hands of the chief secretary for Ireland,
who will be promoted to the
dignity Meanwhile of efforts a secretory continued of state. to in¬
are
duce a member of toe royal lord family to ac¬
cept toe position of lieutenant
of Ireland for a year, and there fa
every likelihood of their being success¬
ful. It fa said that the Prince of Wales
has intimated that he would not be
averse time, and to thfa residing hint has in Dublin been widely half dr. the
culatod as evidence that his royal
highness will be toe next viceroy of Ire-
Wonderful Papla.
around Paris, the May great 16—Aa expiration toe crowds Paris thicken
sente a more and more wonderful ap¬
pearance. Here are now not only toe
flogs but the rags of all the world. Buch
costumes! On the Champ de Man and
the esplanade o ne before com es dreamed upon people of of
costumes never eves
in Paris, and upon not a few people who
seem toe light to come costume as nearly of os first they parents can to in
our
their days of i nnocence.
AU Hall the Shah.
St. Pktzrsburg, May lft. ~Tbcsh*h
of Perris, who fa PetewWg, now journeying from
Teheran to St is m
with s grand reception in Russia. At
passed Erwan-sjbe lined streets with through and which he
eral points were there triumphal troops arches, at sev¬
were
bearing the inscription, “To the Shah’s
Sacred Person.” The entire town was
brilliantly of toe day illuminated which the upon shah the arrived. evening'
on
Asking Mere Far,
ploved Vienna, by May toe 1ft- tramway companies,
whose driven recently enforced their de¬
mands by a general strike, are threaten¬
ing to take similar action unless then-
pay is increased and their hours ghc**-
ened.
______
Tfc* last Drawing Basra.
her London, last drawing May la.—The of <pteen the held
room season
Tuesday. She has ordered the Prince
of Wales to represent her at the one ap¬
pointed for two weeks hence.
-
Sofia, May lft— Work waa L
terdsy on toe oonutructiou of
SsSnSr®'- boli and Bonogas railway.
wm I
siii
1
*SW<
of his 1
Tj
tbs Upper!
te-tato.
Atvvvu, rassuug
Ben. mgy,,
* ’
jsass,'
Zdtefrrai
Truman Lewis _
burg.O,, J
“ye feire ladyw
A fifliBOilflnn fi
tllfe rifttm Ollt #j_
will invito FforidmDteKC
0 long visit to ti
At*lff „
Cb^Ttte 1
would order out t
Hillt tff TTHi ■
waSaJ Mviki Uwil RaRIM wh 6
___ 4 L_a pul aw l’^ffift-^re^^ara W
Kentuckians look down
their crop* ? ;
in ThrajWklMeiwu*, CWrago from lee ~
sence k a mystery.
United State) Consul J. L 1
has married i’rinoees F *
Lord Mid lady Darcy,
to the largest estate ini
Was s native princess.
It is probable that)
issue a proclamation
of the United States
reform, died to Chicago
been in the ministry for *
Jam** Burn* of Altooi
on the street* Tuesder m
his clothing and toft for <
who did toe job were.
Aght with the police.
Dr. W, H. ,'SSSi.’* I
phy«ci&n of
to®®®# thn
E-A3*jaC!_
The body of W. 0.
Cheyenne Agency t
pony with Arthur
FortPiffire, Drit,
was found by erase
The Woman’s
Union, of Minneapolis, i
a row over ‘‘third part?
accuse* Mra J. Xto
unite the Women’s
Un ion toa poiftfcri party,
The finding of young
Michigan City, Ind., m
burg to racaB the feet
drag Kennedy i
In the election in
the Republicans had
two »o one. The rate
the Stows Falls cone
being ifi fwror of Uw 4
•m Dakota, tim Democ__
third of the delegate* to
Here