Newspaper Page Text
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I
18.
FF1N, GEORGIA, U. S. A.
—t—
►
j„ the best and most promising little
iTthe Sooth. It* record enterprises tor the past
Jecode, it* many new in oper-
m building and contemplated, prove tide
^aboeineee atatement and notahyper-
1 description.
j that time it ha* built and put into
iucee ssful operatipn a $100,000 cotton
„ and with tide year started the wheels
^■ond of more than twice that capital.
I put up a large iron and brass foundry,
.ilijer factory, au immense ice and bot-*
■ works, a sash and blind factory, a
i factory, opened up the finest granite
f j n the United States, and now has
riarge oil mills in more or less advanced
gtfof construction, with an aggregate au-
(fsed capital oi over half a million dollars,
(putting up the finest system of electric
that can be procured, and has ap-
id for t» o charters for street railways. It
t secured another railroad ninety miles long,
id while located on the greatest system in
j»South. the Central, has secured connec¬
ts with its important rival, the Eaet'Teu-
'—, t Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain-
Mt independent connection with Chat-
muwgaandthe West, and will break ground
few days for a fourth road, connecting
h a fourth independent system. *
titbits five wliite and four colored church-
is, it has recently completed a #10,000 new
“resbyterian church. It has increased its pop-
!atio* by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
hd its borders fruit growers from nearly
,y State in the jjj^pon, until side it W now orchards snv-
nded on nearly every by
Vineyards. It has put up the largest
rtiit, evaporators in the State. It is the home
d the grape audits winemakingeapacity has
‘ ubled every year. It has successfully in-
gurpted a system of public schools, with a
pprsn years curriculum, second to none.
p This is part of the record of a half decade
1 simply shows the progress of an already
rairablc city, with the natural advantages
_ ^having
the finest climate, summer and
Stater, in the world.
: Griffin is the county seat of Spalding-coun-
situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
,
altby, fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet
p»eove sea level. By the census of 1890, it
will have at alow estimate between® 000 and
• 7,000 people, and they are all of the right
-wide-awake, up to the time*', ready to
ome strangers and anxious to secure do¬
uble settlers, who will not be any Icsb wel-
me if.they bring money to help build up the
n. There is abont only one thing w#
■wd badly just now, and that is a big hotel.
V» have several email ones, but their aecoiri-
tions are entirely too limited for onr
pleasure and health seeking guests.
1 yon see anybody that want* a good loca-
' l for a hotel in the South, just mention
onffin.
Griffin is the place where the Gbiffin News
_
& published—daily and weekly—the best news-
gtaaper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
enclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
I I jHid descriptive pamphlet of GrifflnJ
This brief Bketch is written April 12th, 1889,
Jsnd H will have to be changed in a few months and
o embrace new enterprises commenced
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
I HENKY C. PEEPLES,
! attorney at law,
HAMPTON, OEOBOlA.
Practices in all the State and Federal
1 ourts. oetfid&wly
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
H White’s Office, Clothing 81 Hill Street, Store. Up Stairs, mar22d&wly over J. H.
| $
m -. rHOS. B MILLS,
attorney at law,
m Win practice in the State and Federal
I * Courts. Office over George & Hartnetts
corner. - nov2tf
JOHN n» STEWART. BOBT. T. DANIEL.
STEWART 4 DANIEL.
^attorneys A Hartnett’s, at Griffin, law, Ga.
Over George
^ j™ practice in the State and ^Federal
~~
~
D. L. PARMER,
attorney at law,
VrOODBtBY, GEORGIA. 4
I Pprompt attention given to all business} where
' Will practice In all the Courts, and
. calk.
ever business specialty.
ear Collections a
__
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
i DENTISTS,
GHIFFIN, : : : : GEORGIA.
LOOK!
loir Is Ttikeit Time!
- ... —
1250 acres Land in l8 miles of city, lying of
a river and creeks, in 6 miles of depot
. A F. HR. 7 room honse, 6 double tenant
Rise, good mill and gin house, press, Ac. 800
ires in cotton, 170 in corn, ail up and in
>od condition and hands sufficient on place Ac.,
) cultivate it, with mules, corn, fodder, this
► feed them. A bargain will be given in
350 100 acres, in part ths inside woods., city 4 limit*. house, . Ac.
acres room
53 apte* inside city limits,
j. 12 awes inside city limit s-good dwelling.
Li. “ “ “ “ fruits.
and vacant lots too numerous to
Jw. ihin.hUmwaHwd- -
e. A. CITS8ISGHAM,
_ I M -^
Directly Accused of Murdering
Dr. P. H. Cronin.
The Dead Man’s Brother
Makes the Charge.
He yearly Faints When the Warrant ia
Read—Sullivan, McGeeban and Wood¬
ruff All Charged With Complicity—Sul¬
livan Reported to Kave Made a Confes¬
sion—It is Denied.
Chicago, May 29.—John Joseph Cro¬
nin, of Arkansas, the brother of the
murdered lflan, swore out a warrant
late Monday night charging Detective
Dan. CongUn with the murder of Dr.
Cronin, and upon this Coughlin was
taken from his cell at the Harrison
Street station and .lodged in the county
jail. Coughlin was totally unprepared
for this, and when the warrant was read
to the giant detective his nerves gave
way and he nearly fainted.
The police have more about Cough¬
lin’s connection with the ease than the
public knows, and acting on this John
Qronin was induced to swear out the
lin warrant is in against the ex-detective. Cough¬
a bad fix.
Frank . Woodruff, the horse thief, is
also in a bad box. One of the policemen
who saw the wagofa the next morning
ruff admits having shaved off his mus¬
tache recently, and this is a point
against again him, the for identification when his mustache easily
be grows complete. can
made
Can't Account for Rig Movement.
As doubt to Coughlin whatever, the and police it is said say there he is
bo can
not account for his movements the night
of the murder to satisfy Capt. Schoack
of his innocence. Schaaek has hereto¬
fore been but a he believer isn’t in Coughlin’s and it inno¬ looks
cence. now, says
very black for him. His well known
haired of Cronin tells greatly against
him- Airs. Coughlin defend hired an husband, attorney
Monday and it the to intention her to get the pris¬
was
oner but this ont plan on habeas balked corpus by proceedings, the warrant
was
charging P. O. Sullivan, Coughlin the with ice murder. Peter Mo-
man,
Geehan, the Philadelphia the horse blacksmith, all
and Frank Woodruff, thief,
have der standing charges against of complicity them in the mur¬
now.
being Extraordinary made to* extort efforts are statement apparently from
a
Detective Coughlin.
No One Allowed to See Him.
t
the officer since his incarceration. —
W. S. Forrest has been retained in
Coughlin’s behalf, and called at the sta¬
tion early and demanded to see his
client Re was refused. Mr. Forrest
stated that Coughlin’s wife informed
him that she had not been allowed to see
her husband when she called at the sta¬
tion Sunday.
Sullivan, tits Too Man.
The Times says that the interview
Monday enweek, Capt between Schaack Sullivan, and Lieut Mayor Schut- Bold-
tler, Sullivan revealed the whole heretofore plot
and it is' said that many
prominent citizens of Chicago, and supposedly New York, respectable St Louis
and revealed Philadelphia, the police are the implicated. of Ha all
.to with the names crime.
those connected great
Mayor Bolden week said last night that
the statement was implicates of the most startling
nature. “It many, but I
must not talk. ”
Sullivan confessed that he had known
____ a i * _______ • -a.__ j j i ___ : __ i __
was a member of the Clan-na-Gael in
in-
AVlieiA UTUIUU mm taking
new members, one of the officer’s
chairs. He was confronted with the tes¬
timony of Justice Mahoney to the effeot
that he was a Glan-na-Gael member in
good standing and did not deny it
Several sensational arrests may be ex¬
pected soon. The Lake Sullivan View had officials,
however, denied that made
a confession.
Sullivan Difl Confess.
Later— That P. 0- Sullivan, the
Lake View ice man, made a full confes¬
sion Monday concerning his connection
with the murder of Dr. P. H. Cronin, oi
and gave to the police the implicated names in
several persons who were
the awful crime, has been confirmed.
Capt Schaack who was asked about
the matter, hesitated and finally said:
Sullivan “Well, there is no good use valuable in denying point¬ it;
but gave can’t us give them ’out
ers, we now
without hurting onr ease.”
McGeehan Was In Pullman.
It now Pullman appears that Peter MoGeehan
was at the night of Dr. Cron¬
in’s murder, and could not have taken
part-in the crime.
An Address Given.
Police postmarked Capt Wing “ reoeived " " ' a letter
’ fey
give flie man’s
wagon with from Cronin’s the body cottage at where least part the
of the way
murder occurred to the catch basin.
Woodruff is supposed jo have driven
it the rest of the way. t
LeCaren’a Son Called to England. '
LeGaren’s son, who was working in a
wholesale house his father in Chicago, to return Was to sum¬ En¬
moned gland. by It is said this done to keep
was
toe boy from getting intofrouble in the
Cronin matter.
Watching In New York.
New York, May 29.-The
Starkcv, of New interview Haven, with who purported Cronin ia
to have had an York.
^wYork Canada, is supposedto^be in ^the New
connections with murder,
and is supposed to be working with
detectives and an emissary of the En¬
glish government_
{trace of Murderers Arrested.
§■
son, Mipenn^ —
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY BO. 1880.
A MYS TERIOUS- D EATH.
A Beautiful Woman Shot In a Birming¬
ham, Alabama, Hotel. •
Birmingham, Ala., May 29.—Wednes¬
day Pearson last a man and woman came to the
house and registered as A.
Wilson and wife, Washington. They
were orderly and apparently respecta¬
ble, and nothington more was noticed of
them. Saturday night Wilson paid his
bill and left, saying that he was going
to Atlanta on business, but would re¬
tain. n ~-‘~ L - * ’
had
woman’s Monday dead morning body about found 11 o'olook lying the
was on
the floor of her room, beside the bed, in
a double-acting pool of blood. Hopkins On & the Allen bed revolver, was a
with a chamber empty. The body was
lying downward on its so side, that but it was the not face was exposed turned to
view, head. and the The arms were extended above
the long hair had been
wrapped hands tightly clutched around tightly the face, in the and hair, the
were
as if the unfortunate^ woman had died in
great The agony. bed had not been turned down
and the body was completely clothed,
all but the dress, showing that the trag¬
edy most have before been enacted bedtime Sunday Sunday or
at any rate
night. The .
ooroner was summoned. When
the body was moved and the matted hair
pulled back, a handsome* disclosed. face, The with re¬
fined features was nose
was well straight cut and and full well of pearly formed, teeth. the mouth The
eyes Nobody were large knew and who brown. she and Cor¬
Babbitt was, find
oner searched the room to
any note or letter.that would throw light
on the tragedy. She had left no word
why A small she had paste-board token her bqic life. sitting the
on
dresser was full of letters of a- miscella¬
neous character, which had been re¬
ceived by the dead woman. Nearly all
these letters bore dates from the Denni¬
son house, Cincinnati, and were evi¬
dently received by tjie deceased while ft
recent guest there. The letters were
addressed to Miss Ethel Harris. Three
of them were signed “A. Wilson. ”
Among house other bill made memoranda out to Mrs. is a Denni¬ Ethel
son
Harris, date May 18, for #18.50. Some
of the notes were directed to Mrs. Ethel
Harris, No. 100 East Fifth street
Among tickets, other both of her of them effects issued are two by
pawn Frank Smith, of Vine Cincinnati.
street
One of them was for nine pieces of jew¬
elry, otfier upon for which lady's $8.80 cloak, was due, and which the
was a upon
$2.50 had been loaned.
developed Birring the that cproner’s the right investigation of the it
name
man who registered Alexander, with the deceased is
Abner W. and he resided at
Oxford, Ala. Little is known of Alex¬
ander, except Some Oxford, time since he shot,
the city marshal of but not fa-*
Her Actions In Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, May 29.—Ethel Harris,
membered who suicided in Birmingham, the Dennison is well house re-
people. She by stopped there the early
le
part ■■■ of the present pi month, and attracted
considerable attention by her actions.
She snloked cigarettes and flirted pro¬
the miscuously. servants, and She to grew-confidentialwith she stated that
one
varowitch her real name and was that she Ethelbridge of royal Harko- Rus¬
was
sian birth. She soon.became the talk of
the hotel, and the was 17th. ejected by the man¬
agement Scarcely on had she departed than
a man
registered at the Dennison as “A., Wil¬
son, Seattle, Wash.” fellow, He, and too, within was a
mysterious sort of a a
few days became acquainted with Miss
for her.
After lea-
to live
honse, No.
left there on the 20th. The next heard
of her was her mysterious death.
, Alger and Platt Going to Alaska.
Thomas New C. York, Platt and May Gen. 29.—Ex-Senator Russell Alger
have decided to spend the summer in
Alaska. All the details of the trip of have
been arranged, even to the date their
departure. June 20 in They Gen. will Alger’s leave private the city on
* car,
Michigan. Tacoma, in the They will state journey of Washington. by rail to
new
From steamer that which point they will will oonvey embark them in to a
Alaska. Mr. Platt null be Gen. Alger's
guest on months the trip. They expect to be
away two or more.
Sionx BUI All Right.
of Pierre, Standing Dak., Rock, May the 29.—John leading chief Grass, of
the Sionx nation, and White Swan, prin¬
cipal chief at Cheyenne, were in Pierre
yesterday. They conversed freely abou +
ratified. tiie Sioux Only bill, saying objection that it would raised be
one was
because the bill did not g
the south bank of the G
but the Indians will sign, as the bill pro¬
vides for the payment of cash, and they
want money more than land.
Four Brothers Marry Four Sisters.
Cont/MBCs, line, twelve Inti, miles May from 29.—Near this city, the
county
ttiiu iieai wjjciiuui, hshuu twu p
ous farmers named Dempsy Kinnick and
J. H. Meyers. have have The to to girli girls lormer’f er and g the family iamiiy lat¬
seem* 'em* to to run run
ter’s >r’s to to boys, boys, and and tiiey tiiey hav have manifested
! remarable the liking of | Meyers for one ne ha haring another, married four
sons
four of the daughters of Kinnick.
Disobedience Costs Two Lives.
Bbidgspout, *£bnn., collided May the 2ft—Two Housa-
freight railroad trains Trnihble on station,
tonw near
killing two men and fatally injuring; two
others. yond repair Both and engines several were wrecked reduced be¬ to
cars
kindling wood. The men killed are
Engineer William Look and Brakeman
Charles Olds. The cause was disobe¬
dience of orders.
Killed His Mother and Himself.
Grand Rapids, Mich., May 28.
Charles Velte, stabbed a crazy his piano-maker, side mother
with Monday sharpened night wire to the heart, then
a
took a dose of poison and before it had
operated blew nis head off with a shot¬
gun. ___
j- Minister Ryan Installed.
* Cm Mexico, May 2ft—At
o» noon
Monday ITOmd^t^Dutt reoeived Mr.
—
Hie City a Scene of Bloodshed
Sunday and Monday.
Throe Citfeens and Three of
the Military Killed
While Many of the Rioters are .Wounded.
The Situation TSerioo*—Armed Feasants
Reported Marching Upon the City—The
Secret Guard About the Cxar’s Resi¬
dence Increased—Foreign.
Belgrade, May 29. —Ou Sunday, and
again Monday, a rioVwaste progress in
this city, and the situation is serious
The military killed three! persons on
Sunday, and Monday three of the troops the
were killed Mid a large number of
rioters wounded. The trouble is politi¬
cal and the result of the bitter feeling
entertained for the Progressist party.
Progressist deputies have fled to the
oountiyand the rioters their are employing
dynamite to demolish houses. It
is alleged that numerous bands of armed
peasants are marching upon the city.
largely The Progressist of business party and is professional composed
men, and made up of the conservative
element of Servia. This party is pro-
Austrian. The Liberals are also a con¬
servative pathy, party, the but pro-Russian Radical in sym¬
and more numerous
party, which includes the peasantry, is
also gressist*, pro-Russian All parties as against to the be Pro¬ Na¬
assume
tionalists, and the Radicals aim at the
establishment of a liberal and constitu¬
tional government
Radicals Before compromised King Milan’s abdication constitution the
on a
are marching on Belgrade a revolution
is inaugurated, and it is doubtful if the
Conservative regent* of the young king call¬
will be able to suppress it without
ing upon Austria, whose interference
Russia will soareely brook. Serious com¬
plications may follow.
Precautions Against Nihilists.
St. Petersburg, May 2ft —Since the
recent plot against the czar’s life was
discovered, has been strengthened, the number and of vigilance secret police has
been increased at the approaches to the
imperial is allowed residences. to collect No group in proximity of per¬
sons
to the czar. The review of troops, which
the czar had arranged in honor of the
shah of Persia’s visit, has been coun¬
termanded, owing to fear of the Nihil¬
ist*. *
Ththe
withdrawal of the proceedings far the
prosecution irosecution oi of the tne officials officials charged charged with with
haring been responsible for the disaster
to his majesty’s train at Borin, says that
the mercy of God showed to him and
his family on that occasion induces him
to similarly extend clemency.
Thei Falcarragh Frictions.
yet Dublin, been heard May of 29.— the The Falcarragh last has evic¬ not
tions. The police are presenting
strength and the tenantry resent them
at every step. While forei ” J -----
into houses of the tenants
means is of scaling ladders, the officer!
were dragged to the ground by the en¬
raged pulled from populacd,. under their them. ladders Twenty-ftje being
policemen were injured in the scuffle.
The Samoan Commission.
mission Berlin, has May resumed 29.—The its sittings. Samoan com¬ Dur¬
patches ing the adjournment between numerous dis¬
passed state the American
commissioners and the department
at Washington. The most difficult
settled, questions and are that now thought little actual to have work been
re¬
mains to be accomplished
One Way to Stop a Strike.
Prague, May 29.—The manieipality
has fined the tramway company $5,000
for tiie spending strike of regular employes servioe and on ha* account given
Of
warning that the company’s charter will
he withdrawn unless operations are im¬
mediately resumed.
American Tennis Players.
New from York, Dublin May 29.— A special to Th<
World says the American
before tennis players the are sweeping everything
m.
_
REV. SC HORR’S R OMANCE.
He Took His Ufe Because Bis Love Was
Not! , Smith.
Baltimore, May 29.—The New York
World is in possession of tiie love letters
that passed between Rev, H. Greenfield
Schorr, the suicide of St. Paul’s, and
Mrs. publicity. Margaret Smith, and has given
them
It appears from them that the young
pastor Smith, that was shechad madly in returned love with his Mrs.
affec¬
tion, engaged herself to him in secret,
then broken off the engagement and as¬
sumed tiie relation of “dearly beloved
friend” to Mm.
I last [He letter turned shows against his mind her then in and his of
a state
distraction sanity. It very closely that bordering his father on in¬
turns ont is
only a poor Baltimore cobbler, which
fact the son concealed from his rich
friends of St. Paul’s. His burial will
take place from fee Shoemake r’s
Saved from Burial By Feeling Her Pulse.
wife Owingbvtllk, of Maguire Ky., Sanders, May 2ft—The
a few miles
north of this place, had been sick for
some att time, mid Saturday died. The Right, she, to
prepared appearince, for burial, the undertaker body hav¬ was
ing Snare arrived next day with the coffin.
was but little left to do but to
proceed with the burial, when, just in
the nick of time, some not one dead, discovered that her
that the woman was
ing. body was The warm funeral and her pulse ned. still beat¬
was postpo
!> roll lb Presbyterians.
New York, May 29. -There was ah
'***“"»' to moor i or ETSSS? me ©ncurepro"
t liquor traffic. Dr. Croe-
saying «mt
CLEVELAND DINED.
Every Faction of the Democratic Party of
New York B«i»res*nt«d.
.New York, May 29. -The Cleveland
dinner Monday night was a notable
affair, whatever exception might possi¬
bly bo taken demonstration to tile ’political sagacity time. of
such a at this Be¬
sides many men of National reputation
aJmost every prominent Democrat in
tffie the state party was present, represented, Every Tammany faction of
was Hill
and Hill. County In this Democracy, respect it and remark¬ anti-
was a
able The party attendance gathering. of Governor * Hill
was
an act of the greatest political wisdom
on his part. It emphasized thoabsepee
of an and ill-feeling rebuke between to those the two of lead¬ their
ers, was a
Construed by Iris friends- a vindication
from the charge that he sacrificed Mr.
Cleveland last fall in order to accom¬
plish his own election. The two men
would scarcely break broad together if
the one was conscious of such a betrayal,
ca: the other believed it to have been the
cause of his defeat.
Mi’. Cleveland's speech was as usual,
a deal- is oustomary out, dignified with address, him; he in spoke which, of
os
the dangers of the spoils system. His
statement service in the that state after and six nation yeans be of had public
re¬
turned to the ranks more convinced than
ever that the cause of the Democracy is
the cause of the people, their safeguard
and their hope, will be accepted as a de¬
claration party that of has his honored continued him. fealty to the
Governor Hill’s address was very
clever, Cleveland, contained humorous a waisn allusions- eulogy to of their Mr.
old bachelor acquaintance, a graceful
tribute to Mrs. Cleveland, a glowing de¬
fense of the Democratic party, and a
prediction nation. of its speedy triumph in the
The enthusiasm with whioh Mr.
into (jjeveland tumultuous was welcomed, cheers, rising considered at times
was
particularl y significant .
- A BRIDE GROOM DE SERTED.
’(• usatioual Escapade of a Cincinnati Girl
at Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, Team, May 2ft—Soci¬
ety circles are in a sensational whirl
over.the elopement Sunday night of
Miss Jessie Morse, of Cincinnati, with
The young lady, who is very handsome hands
and Mrs. vivacious, W. T. was Carley, the guest sister of Mr. and
“came her
brother-in-law, who here from since. the
Queen City some three years
Two of Miss Morse’s most devoted ad¬
mirers here have been Dr. William L.
Gahagan Dr. Gahagan and Dr. appeared Claren.ce E Shipp. the
to m
successful Iris knight, intimate and it friends was that known
among mow on
June 6 he was to lead Miss Morse to the
altar. reoeived Sunday note afternoon from Miss Dr. Morse G Gahagan stating
a rse
that their engagement was at an an end
He was thunderstruck. He wrote a note
to Miss Morse, and in the reply he re¬
ceived she requested him to come to the
house as soon as possible. On his ar¬
rival he was informed Ire the
young write the lady that and she that had if been he forced will¬ to
would note, was
ing spective they wed informed at once. Miss The Morse pro¬
that that it it groom Sunday Su night, and late
was was tew to
get married, so the wedding-was post¬
poned It is until thought 10 o’clock from Monday the development morning.
that the young lady’s host and hostess,
were in favor of Mr. Shipp, and he w’as
granted an interview with Miss Morse
after the doctor left.
to since tak< been „JB It is thought that
called the seen. Episcopal they but
at rectory, A
failed to arouse Dr. Dumhell. tele¬
gram fr om the missing couple states
that Tenn. they ’ were married ‘ at Tullahoma,
-
moon
mountains.
BLINDE D BY LIGH TNING.
The Awful Misfortune Which Came to a
Minister in Indiana.
Danville, HI., May 29.—Rev. J. C.
Myers, of State Line, Ind., on request
of Rev. Steele, of New Liberty Christian
church. Fountain county, Ind., filled
the ing pulpit the evening in that services, church about'8 Sunday. o’clock, Dur¬
a%mall cloud was noticed to overcast the
sky, and immediately afterward a blind-
lowing along the stove-pipes
around the room, crushed the two stoves
into fragments »id tore up tiie floor.
of After the bolt leaving separated the cliimney and rail down a portion the’
uxlv. .. somersault,
fell heavily to the floor and was thought
to be dead; He lay in an unconscious
condition for more than half an hour.
shocked Several of the huge congregation were
to insensibility, but soon recov-
bruisedplace His face about burned «»»>«««. and his sight is
nearly destroyed. appears He brought to
was
this city for treatment this morning,
and the oculist vision Dr. Poland, fears that
the loe* of will be permanent and
oomplete. ____
Mutilated Body Found.
body BmmNGHAM, of John Ala., Johnson, May 2ft—The dead
found in ditch in the woods, a negro, wa* Gr¬
a nea»
and a
dozen stabs had been inflicted on tiie
sides. The authorities have a clew to
the murderer which they refuse to di¬
vulge. ._
Moonshiners Arrested.
Reed, Frankfort, John Nelson, Ky., Walker May Reod, 29.—John Will¬
iam Thomas and James Snodgrass were
arrested marshal and Mond brought here *
_
i a Typewriter.
i gszssr* , -* m *" *
POOR LEGITIME. I
Deswted by His Officers He is
Probably Defeated. d 1
The Latest from the Haytian
Revolution. *
It is Brought to y»w York by a W»*t
Indian Steamer-Wltsn the Vessel Ballad
Hlppolyta’s Army Was Camped Four
Miles from Port-an-l’rinoo, and Prepar¬
ing to Bombard the City,
New York, May 29.—The Herald
•ays: " v
head
Port-au-Prince, the, Haytian
the last scene in the prolong
for supremacy ia the little island is
about to Close in favor at the north.
Already two of Legitime’s generals have
abandoned their posts and fled.
disorganized The southern and army is complete almost state totally of
a
anarchy ’ exists exists in’the in the capital,, oapi Theresi-
question of short time ... wfnmu when
a Legitime, the a southern very leader and al¬
leged president of tlm republic, will
have to abdicate or lose las freedom and
„„„ a.
Royal Dutch West India mail steamship
Oranje Port-au-Prince. Nassau, arriving Monday from
Mr. N. Boutin, the a native Haytian and the
a passenger on steamer, gave
partxculare. lished Port-au-Pnnee Ihe Haytian and papere Verite, pub¬
at La
Legitime’s own organ, were full of con¬
ly flicting commented reports ana the situation is free¬
On May 16, Mr. upon. Boutin said that Gen.
of O. Dessalines, Piquant, in hearing command that of the the northern fortress
troops wefe advancing, fled with a small
remnant of his command to Port-au-
Prince. at his having Fearing evacuated the anger the fort, of Legitime he took
refuge at the French consulate and af¬
terward secured where passage in a small
steamer daring to Cuba, capital. ne now is, not
to return to the
Gen. Anselme Prophete,' another of
the southern chiefs from whom Legitime
expected troops and great fled things, the capital. abandoned The sol¬ his
to
diers of tiie two generals disbanded and
.straggled companies. back to Portr-au-Prinoe in small
Gen. St. Fleur is the only southern
commander now Outside of Port-au-
SEiwfirjrssafSfjfss out long against attack by the riorth-
gsfe-igfr. an
the place or quell a riot should a popu¬
lar uprising take place, and this event
(hunje was momentarily Nassau sailed expected for New when York the
on
^Sdto this is the fear ofHippo-
lyte’s the soldiers, who more'peaceable are daily drawing
near dents wait city. in dread The expectancy of resi¬ the
fatal moment when their homes shall be
turned into ashes and the city become a
banded scene of pillage pillage troops and wander slaughter. lawlessly lessly The at about dis-
w
tiie city, and there tin is no attempt sempt at or-
ganization. Just before the Nassau lassau left left Hsyti
a re-
his rt entire was reoeived that encampcfl^our HippoU-te miles with
Port-au-Prince. army was The
from northern gen¬
eral was pregaring to move his artillery
into position in order to bombard the
eiEpltal. Gen, Hippolyte Before doing would so send it wa* said flag that of
a
palace, trace to demanding Legitime, who his still immediate occupies the
and
unconditional surrender. *
The Merceds and Carondelet are also
^^■HWHUBnglish French riien-of-war in the and harbor two
were
when the Nassau left A mob which en¬
deavored to capture the city on the night
^^HHoyalH One of the Oranje Nassau’s ’8 cabin
............
doors was badly shuttered on her _ ' arrival, a
and the cause, I learned, of was was due due to the
attempted The escape night Ixifore Legitime’s the pay¬
master. Wded vessel
sailed a Haytian her and
gaged given cabifa passage and for took Brooklyn;__ possession
was at His a passage baggage consisted of
once. one
box.
A few hours before the vessel sailed
Stephen Preston, w—to—ton, a son of the Haytian
the chief of
m Idiers boarded the
sel, and at last They to tiie seareed cabin the ves¬
came
pied barricaded, by tiie but Haytian. the soldiers The door ___
soon de¬
molished it with tiie butts of their rifles
and the inmate was ordered to surren¬
der.
This he did, and he was taken ashore.
Mr. Preston informed tiie captain of the
Oranje Nassau that the man they had
arrested hail been been sent sent by Legitime’
government with $18,000 to pay
troops in the field. He failed to do so,
and was making the time his of his escape with When the
money at arrest.
the man was taken on shore he was
ST von the alternative of death or restitu-
NOW IN NEW YOR K CITY,,
Friaeew Victoria Kawekiu Kaialaal
Lvsalllo Kalanlntuahliapalapa.
New York, May 2ft—The. Hawaiian
princess, Victoria Kawekiu Kairflani
Lunalilo Kalaniniuahilapalqpa, niece ot
King Kalakaua, of the Sandwich
islands, arrived at the Windsor hotel
from Honolulu by night. war of San Fran-
cisoo, on Sunday Mrs. T. B. Walker, With wife tiie
the princess British are rioepoMul of
consul general general at at ” Hono-
lulu, and Mis.
Mrs. Burehard
Mrs. George sister, C. C. Beekley Beekley who is registered and and tiie tiie prinoees’ Mis*
younger Cleghom. The is dark, as little
princess a
A
’2T~”
’ 1>n
BinsgUvill
natural |
Crawfo
been found at Waco, Ky
Ur bairn’s prohibitory
on its third reading in tt
All Indianapolis pool
dosed, including those at—
fn a I
Governor I
National gin
projjrtyeodwg
Delbert Lewis, a
mStoSct'
Clouse.
KVl F&ijHNfcOf'k dfrooHfo “ *
iiesfcor of tiie Baptist* eburefi
He will go to Kenton.
After three trials, Maurice Ne
vieted at Somerville, H. J„ of X)
second degree, and sentenced .
y©m*s* im prisoiuusnt in ^
******
Chicago p tiZt
amount of t yet*
In the
Charles May
was taken to the hospital
his arm terribly bitten and
out
By the Dow law the tax
Marion county, 0.,bo* tififtj
which pay into tiie oounty t
The town of Martas stone ;
eight of the number.
. Tbkumi Beard wis arrtsttd g
Tenu.oaa I. Beard N. Morgan, in ^fr^ the father habit o
was
to her father’s wishes.
D. Weickert, one of the,
in the 8t. Louis and Baa
near Sullivan, Mo., died
William Roane I
.Thoruas Jefferson, i
out th ©country as ns
„„.t riirfmAn Jt-j
Chesterfield county, Va, s
P aul Doran ami Wffl
a vt’ P'r fetl -a m iM Aitf v ; J
i.j _ _
dmky and Cleveland
** ^
sion.
A midnight courts
near Mt Vernon, O,, t
a masked robber, win ~
at the head of Henrj
htamoney. _
Rev. A. C. Ulrich, paste '
o^auiBu u#
&tia , . his , accuser, Council
QQQid a antiini bodies ot ^
saTrafs?’*:
August 0.
A. Leonard 1
company wM arreetad at 8
the arrival of the steamer 1
toria, B. C:
Three children ot
fire to tba straw, and this barn w
together with a 7-year-old fSMSKlH boy,
■M ronto wo* i probably
to rescue the child.
John H, I Hillman, who 4
yams at Tombstone, ago, is reported Ariz. to HiUman’i have J
wired tor $40,000, and after ;
gationhts wife wife was was awarded
ease will be reopened.
In response to a eb
man neighbors at Gree
body of Henry Bchroer, v
to have been poisoned '
been exhumed and the s
cinnati for chemical exs
In the case of Lazarus
Dixon, Ky., charged *
wife, fee jury disagreed, nine 1
quiuiai. Mra. Dfiuiuey,
strangulation, did not
self, but only wanted tc„.
nelly, to whom he had I
about fear months, into f
session of her property,
118,000.
___
rt is .tttwl that Ul, E.rl ■
bean offered toe view
iV^reporwa uiab v
of Crete bos adopted a r
annexation to Greece.
A committee has been f 1
pose of s
to toe la.-------
Tie Auatrtamg
All the members of t
infcthe
been i
pr^ereSL 1
rington on the
The British i
went ashore oil
oolliston with
floated c | §H
Thel
ism