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and most promising little
Its record for the past
Its many new enterprises in oper-
building and contemplated, prove this
.
.tea business statement and not a kyper-
’lolical description.
During that time it has built and put into
Sfal operation a 1100,000. cotton
with this year started the wheels
of mow than twice that capital,
^ large iron and brass foundry,
it has put up a
a fertiliser factory, an immense ice and
^jprks, a sash ani blind factory,, a
n factory, opened up the finest granite
„ .
quarry in the United States, and now has
*'---« _<n- m morB or less advanced
on, with an aggregate an-
ot over half a million dollars,
S is putting up the finest system of electric
that can be procured, and has ap-
two Bharters for street railways. It
has secured another railroad ninety miles long,
i and while located on the greatest system in
■ the South, the Central, has secured connec¬
tion with its important rival, the East Ten-
nestee, Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain-
sd direct independent connection with Chat¬
tanooga and the West, and will break ground
in a few days ior a fourth road, connecting
with ft fourth Independent system.
With its five white and four colored church-
K, it hhs recently completed a *10,000 new
Presbyterian church. It has increased itspop-
ulation by nearly one filth. It haa attracted
around its 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
of the grape and its winemakingcapacity has
doubled every year. It has successfully in¬
augurated a system of public schools, with a
seven years curriculum, second to none.
This is part of the record of a half decade
and simply shows the progress of an already
admirable city, with the natural advantages
of having the finest climate, summer and
winter, is the world. *
Griffin to the county seat of Spalding coun¬
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with'a
healthy, fertile and rolling country, 1150 feet
above sea level. By the census of 1890, It
will have at alow estimate between6 000 and
7,000 people, and they are all of the right
sort—wideawake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel
come if.tbey bring money to help build up the
o wn. There is about only one thing we
need badly fust now, and that is a big hotel.
We have several small ones, but their accom¬
modations are entirely too limited for our
business, pleasure and health seeking guests.
If yon see anybody that wants a good loca¬
tion for a h otel in th e South, just mention
Orlfiln.
Griffin is the place where the G biffin News
s published—daily and weekly— thebest news¬
paper in the Empire State of Georgia. Please
enclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet oPGriffinJ
This brief sketch is written April 12 th, 1889,
anil will have to be changed in a few months
«> embrace new enterprises commenced and
completed.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENKY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT law,
HAlfPTON, GEORGIA.
Practice* in all the State and Federal
ouris. oct9dftwly
JOHN J. HUNT,
attorney At law,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
Office, 31 Hill Street, Up Stairs, over J. H
White’s Clothing Store. mar22d&wly
THOS. R. IjlLLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WUl praetice in the State and Federal
Court*. Office over George A Hartnett’s I
corner. rv2tf
JOHN 0 BTSffABT. BOOT, T. DANIEL.
STEWART & DANIEL
attorneys at law,
Over George ft Hartnett’*, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice in the State and aid Federal
ourt*. july!9dtf
CLEVELAND & GARLAND,
DENTI8T8,
GJUFFIN, : : : : QEOBGIA.
D. L. PARMER,
attorney AT LAW,
woodbi-bv, geobgia.
Pprompt attention given to all business! where
Will practice in all the Court*, and
rer business calls,
tr Collections a specialty.
LOOK!
Now Is Tlie Accepted Tie!
----------t ot ” -—
1250 acre* Land in 18 mile* of city, lying of
on river tod creeks, Use, in 6 mile* of depot
A. ft F. KB. 7 room 6 double tenant
house, good mill and gin hottse. press, Ac. 300
acres in cotton, 170 m corn, all up and in
good condition and hands sufficient on place
19 acre* inside ritylimite-good dwelling,
fo “ “ ** « “ “ ■?’,% " fruit*
- u —--W «
and vacant lot* too numerous to
EKSaar
Johnstown Is Rising from the
Ruins of Its Former Self.
By July 1 the City Will Present
An. Active Appearance.
riles or Debris Slowly Disappearing Be¬
fore the Army of Workmen—The Cam¬
bria Iron Works Starts Dp, Giving Em¬
| ployment to 3,000 Men — Governor
Denver’s Plan Indorsed by Many.
JohnstowS, Pa., June 13.— Another
twenty-four hours has passed and after
’ a trip over the entire flooded district, it
is apparent that a vast amount of work
has been accomplished. Places that ap¬
peared to be uusurmotlntable are gradu¬
ally fatting away before the energetio
work which is being dona Gangs of
tnen will commence on a block of debris,
work in opposite directions, and more
wagons having been secured title debris
is rapidly disappearing. houses
Owners of have commenced
cleaning out and their own they residences in
Johnstown when request, aa
they frequently do, the foreman of a
gang to allow his men to help, they are
never refused. Storekeepers are also
commencing tiie to take their, goods from
general wreck to the creek to dean
them to see what they can 1 recover from
the effects of the flood
Many Sad But Brave Heart*.
Of oourse there are many sad hearts
find and weeping articles that eyes in in their families happy as homes they
before the flood belonged to loved ones,
but with brave heart® they are smother¬
ing their intense grief and have appar¬
ently resolved that Johnstown shall be
herself bein freely again, made and the that prediction by July is 1 now the
'
eit* a ill present a very active appear¬
ance. Houses that have not been dam¬
aged very much are already being re¬
paired, and as a consequence there is
around. a much better feeling prevailing all
There are Stilt‘Three Morgues.
Rev. Beal states, relative to discon¬
tinuing all of the morgues but one, that
saying bodies that object they to carrying possibly them so doit far,
cannot
i stench is becoming very bad.
ive therefore concluded to have
-J.u
S0B8B IN ONE OF THE MORGUES,
the morgues at the Presbyterian church,
the First ward school house and the
Fourth ward school building continued. will
The time is almost here that they
all have to be discontinued, os the bodies
are getting in such condition that as
soon their as trinkets they are from found them we and can what only is take in
theirgockets to be preserved for their
Under Government Control.
At 6 o’clock Tuesday evening the new
regulations for the government of Johns¬
town went into effect. The heads of de¬
partments were announced Tuesday.'* of all
Col. supply J. stations L. Spangler throughout has charge the flooded the
district. The district will be divided
into two post commissaries.
Tlie Iron Works Resume.
Nearly Opeoplt of the Gautier company’s
700
men are’ ready to go to work again.
The Pennsylvania road is repairing its
tracks with remarkable swiftness and
transacting all the business possible.
Beaver** Plan Indorsed.
Governor Beaver’s the plan of borrowing help the
$ 1 , 000,000 from state to
towns rebuild and get rid of the wreck¬
age is indorsed by a large number of
Philadelphians and Pittsburgers.
* A WediHm?. -
A pleasant event at Alleghany Mon¬
day was the marriage ^ of Miss Sarah B.
- mM 'ad a
r of__
They all missing turned
subsequently _ and present at the
up were
wedding.
Poorly Buried.
The poor way in which many bodies
were buried in Prospect Hill is causing
trouble. The stench arising from the
mouuds lias attracted dogs to them
which keep up a dismal howling and
tear up the earth.
Johnstown Flood Note*.
There were thirty-five more bodies re¬
covered at this point Monday, making
the total number officially recorded
1,841- ’a force of at work all
day Monday large cleaning men were the wreck¬
bridge, away considerable
age at the and pro-
gress was made.
All the supply depots were applicants. kept busy
feeding the multitude of
'J he First National bank has reopened
for business. ■ ,
Good Now* for the Lumbermen.
Williamsport, Pa., June 12.—At a
meeting of the Lumbermen's Exchange
Monday some concerning gratifying tile lost reports logs. were It
received that fully 10o,000,000 Teat of
was shown this city
logs can be recovered between
and Greensdam. These lews wBl be
brought back by the railroad oompany
at a rate of $5 per oar, equivalent to
If points by . tL suitable to load
various 3 also that there fully
It 40,000,000 was £ feet reported of logs the iere are are river be
city , «nd— d up Sinnemahoning
tween this the The _
liver which can be brought down.
Boom oompany agrees to raft these logs
Lack Haven’.* .
TH1 JUNE IB 1889.
and here clothing to Salina. have Mackeyville, also been Flat sent Rock, from
Mill Hall, Queen’s Run, Wayne and
Lock port, relieving many destitute per¬
sons at those pl aces.
The Bad Crow* Association.
Washington, Solomons, June 12.—Vice Presi¬
dent of the Red Gross asso¬
ciation, has received from Miss Clara
Barton, at Johnstown, a request tot
tution is absolute; there is no need half-way.
All is gone. ” She aays they bed¬
ding, groceries, Clothing provisions and house¬
hold articles. is pretty good
-_:-; ,; A.........- ,
MIS T OVER HA VTI.
Contradictory Report* Leave the True
State of Attain In Doubt.
New York, June 12. —The steamship
Alisa, which left Port-au-Prince on May
16, arrived with her cargo at Pier 6,
North river, Monday. J. Mainwar-
ing, the first officer, told a reporter that
he had heard nothing of the reported
during overthrow his of-Legitime. brief All he island learned
from the statement stay made at the him by was
to two
forces offioers of within Legitime that miles Hippolyte’s of Port-
were seven
oe, but the opinion was then ex-
that there would be no decisive
until fall on account of the
very bad condition,of the roads.
The Ailsa Ailsa carried earri< transferred mail
from i Ha: Hayti, mail which left ...... there on May
80. local By firm . this by its Haytian advices representative were sent to a
to the effect that Hippolyte’s forces
were within twenty-one miles of Port-
au-Prince, but Legitime was still in
power. A cablegram from London dated May
81, ceived stated there that a from dispatch Hippolyte, had been saying re¬
that he had defeated Legitime, occupied
provisional Port-au-Prince, president. and proclaimed It is considered himself
unlikely day after that Hippolyte all this could occur one
miles from Port-au-Prince, was twenty-one stated in
as
the advioes already mentioned; and the
report that fifteen days earlier tile
armies were separated the by only seven
miles mokes matter appear still
more Consul confusing. General Dessalines declared
this morning that he had received official
news'that Gen. Legitime was still in
possession recognized by of Port-au-Prince, southern Hayti and presi¬ was
as
dent. The steamer Ailsa reports that
reported on May 31 Gen. be Hippolyte’s encamped array was
to twenty-seven
.miles outside of Port-au-Prince. From
these various conflicting reports it is
evident that some one has been prevari¬
cating. Merchants doir oing ~ business ---- - with
Hayti ore at a loss what istto i think.
Rumor Afloat Hut a Railroad Will Be
Built from St. Paul to Fagot Sound.
New York, June If.— There is a
rumor afloat t6 the effeot that the
Wisconsin Central and Northern Pacific
alliance will probably result in a new
line to the Pacific ocean. The distance
from St, Paul to Fort Assiniboine, bythe
Manitoba, Puget is 960 miles; from the latter
place which to would make Sound the is total only distance 640 miles, by
this route from St. Paul to the coast
only. Si 1,600 miles, Tacoma while tho distance
from Paul to by the North¬
ern Pacific is 2,058 miles. President
Hill, of the Manitoba, said, just before
thefrlliance was consummated, that if it
were the Pacific put through, his of eighteen road would reach
inside months.
Murderou* Train Wrecker* Foiled.
Birmingham, Ala., June 12.—If the
south-bound passenger train on the
Louisville ana Nashville railroad, due
in this city at 4 a. m., had been on time
Sunday wrecked night robbed it would Falkville, have been
ana near sev¬
enty miles north of here. Heavy tim¬
bers and large stones were piled on the
M track around 8 ii" a sharp curve. ■*- 4 mkmm Thepas-
the ,
oil¬
thrown from engine the tradk and and five badly cars
were
wrecked. As sopn as the wreck occurred
the trainmen saw five masked men ap¬
proacnmtn proach with Winchester wmcnester titles rifles in in their tneir
hands, but when they discovered that it
was a freight train that they had wrecked
they hurried from the spot and were seen
Iron Mill Shut* Down.
the Ashland, /great Iron Wis., King June mine 12.—! at Iron ronwood Monday
shut down, the result, it is said, of a de¬
termination of stockholdereata meeting
Saturday. It is the final end of the
troubles of the Consolidated Iron com¬
pany, which absorbed the Burton prop¬
erties when that short-lived millionaire
went into bankruptcy. It took Blue the
Jacket Bonnie, and Iron Valley King, First mines, National paid most of
their debts and one by one they have
been King practically being the abandoned, last to dismiss the Iron its
men. The Consolidated company’s
bonded in debtedness is $850,0 00.
British Recognition.
New letter York, from J une 12. Gladstone, —Henry in E. which Clews
has a
the latter says: “You were misled as
far as the cabinet was concerned. As »
member of member, it, and I now nearly its sole
surviving can state that it
never at any time dealt with the subject
of recognizing the southern states in
your great civil war except when it
learned the proposition ition of of the Emperor
Napoleon Napoleon III III, and and declined dtolinec to entertain
that proposition without qualification,
hesitation, dolo-tr delay or dissent. ’
They are Alt Signing.
Rosebud, Dak., June 12.—Signatures
are coming in steadily. Red Leaf, Sor¬
rel Horae, High Bear and Hollow Horn
bands. Bear ds. have High signed, Hawk with and Two most Strike of their
; are
the only prominent who h
not sighed, and it isexjpected feeling that they
it unanimous among in
favor of the bill At 10 o’, o’clock Monday
morning 8 25 had signed,
Cole Younger Drowned.
Cheyenne, Wy. T., June 12,—Cola
Younger, a notorious outlaw, while at-
to ford a river rirer^^rsetoek
VERY fMLT.
The Solution of the Dispute Con¬
cerning Behring Sea.
Strange b Rumors Afl Afloat Regard-
lng Our Attitude. Attlt ; 1 1 ,
/ ii—*—
American Maintain rt*- Uncle Onohoat* Sain'* and Exclusive Men-of-War Sover¬
eignty’There — Canadian Vessel*, Em¬
boldened by I*»t TeW* Sneer**. Pre¬
paring to Oo
The-Behring sea question promises to
be more difficult of solution than all the
other international disputes existing be¬
tween her Britannic majesty and the
United ■States. Strange reports and ru¬
mors regarding the attitude of the
American government have reached Ot¬
tawa. American gunboats and Jiaen-of-
war, laden with shot and shell, are to
maintain the exclusive sovereignly of
Unde Sam in the icy waters of the far
nOrth. At the same time dispatohes Canadian are
flashed from Vancouver that
vessels, emboldened by the success * of
last year's hazardous voyages, are again
getting ready for Behring sea.
The crews .for the most part are com¬
posed of men who, if the chances were
favorable, would not scruple to offer
armed regiatence to an American revenue
cutter. Of date years many Nova Scotia
captains, carried away by reports from
the Pacific, have piloted their ships
around Cape Horn, with the single seal pur¬
pose dustry. of amassing This- fortunes dement, fn the though sel¬ in¬
new
fish at home, is not calculated to brook
interference from the American authori¬
ties, espedally when three or four suc¬
ceeded expeditions mean retirement for
average Canadian takes in the Behring
sen dispute. Great Britain, however,
exhibits ing her alarm merchantmen at the possibility shut out of of see¬
a
region dressed so extensive, the United and States lias already pretty ad¬
to some
Strong language on the subject. The
the ordinary talk Canadian of indignities does not heaped worry over
British subjects Alaska. He knows upon
in
the end of the century. Not so with the
Atlantic fisheries. Canadian sentiment
in regard to that question is unanimous.
There must be no backdown even
though it should, prove a losing game.
The leading men of both parties in
United States. Many of them have de¬
voted a great deal of attention to the
disputes tries. A pending prominent between cabinet the two minister coun¬
gave me his view# on the Behring sea
question, his but for good reasons desired
to have name withheld. He laughed
at the idea of possibility of a collision
between the American and British iron¬
clads.
i There will, both he feels certain, be con¬
cessions on sides. No efforts are
to be made by the Dominion govern¬
ment to deter Canadians from engaging
in sealing operations besides this creating summer. distrust, Such
a coarse,
would be inconsistent with National My
dignity and National pretensions.
political friend added that our seamen
can expect^ assistance from the Brit¬
ish in the ‘went of capture. The un¬
fortunate adventurers who may en-
ijouflter an American cruiser will have
to seek a remedy through diplomatic
agencies. The proposal of the British and Cana¬
dian governments to erect elaborate de¬
fenses key of at the Esquimault, Dominion, B. G.j would the indicate western
that England has no intenthm of relin-
quisbing her fast hold on tiffe American
continent. The San Francisco newspa¬
pers tended profess precautions to be for alarmed defense, at and the in¬
re¬
gard States. them Several as a menace them to have the Unfted
of gone so
far as to advocate the acquirement of
British Columbia.
Work on the fortifications will begin
sometime this year, but the plans have
not posed yet to been build finally series adopted. of forts It guarding is pro¬
a
the approaches toEsquimatdt, the head¬
quarters of the British squadron in the
North Pacific. Here also is an arsenal
and the dry dominion dock, the authorities latter constructed oost by of
at a
over $1,000,000: England, apparently,
means business on the Pacino coast.
What with wars and rumors of ware, she
hear does not and propose alternative to neglect highway to keep open from
new
the Orient_
Fatal Ga* Explosion.
Brooklyn, N. X, June 13.—Bertha
Mann, a domestic, was fatally burned
' ight by the'exptosiqn of gas t'
heavily taineef horrible to the ground. injuries, her clothing Mann sns- be¬
ing burned off her body, and her hands
and face swollen to almost twice their
natural size by the flames.
Jack 1 >empt»r Done Up.
New York. June 12.— A World spe¬
cial from San Francisco says that a
fighter known aa the “Montana Kid’’
met champion, Jack Dempsey, the street the Tuesday middle-weight and
on in¬
sisted the upon "Kid,” a fight who Dempsey intoxicated, refused,
but was at¬
tacked him, and the^ was fl ^f getting when^Pempsey decidedly f
the tetter of s
harthe’^Sd^M "** afterward
Murd*rs Growing Oat of a Lawsuit.
Chattanooga, Jane 12.—John Mason,
seventeen Chattanooga years a porter for the
e and railroad at
art, while wallring home after
wOTW^^Sdjp George Gilliam. Mason in°&£fby ran as far as
IsL ▼k. June
i
Two of Mor* Than Ordinary Inter**! to
Be Hold In Europe Shortly.
London, June 12.- Humanitarians in
England are looking the forward conference with which great
expectations held to in Paris tho 29th and
will be on
86th of this month in the interests of
peace on earth and good will to all men.
There is importance some ground to this for gathering attaching
ter
sir
nnlinv
a BJaay
m
will be present, and quite a number of
American legislators have also signified of the
an intention to attend. The aim
congress is to provide a plan for the ar¬
bitration and in this of disputes avoid between tiie possibilities nations,
of way
wars. Held . la Borne. ]
Another to Bo
Another congress, which frill assem¬
ble in Berne, in Switzerland, in the near
future, is looked forward to with consid¬
erable interest This is the tebor con¬
ference, to which eriny European, gov¬
ernment has been umted to send a rep-
re
ThOTeh»s been much doubt expressed
as td whether the government of Great
•Britain would condescend to take part
in a gathering of this sort, butSir James
FergussOn, that under her foreign majesty aeoretary, ’s now
announces will send govern¬ al¬
ment though certain a representative, extent he will
to a al¬ go
withhis hands tied. He will not be
lowed to discuss any proposal, either to
limit the hours of adult male labor or to
restrict Labor production. leaders here thankful * that
are
they have even this concession from the
government, although they would have
preferred tive had been it if permitted the English to representa¬ nn tram¬
meled, and free to convince go his col¬
leagues if he could of the correctness
of tiie English view. As it is he will
not be able even to, discuss these im¬
portant questions which will undoubt¬
edly occupy a large share of attention
of the congress.
SITUATI ON~~AT SE ATTLE.
Bounteous Supplies Relieve tb* Suffering.
Bank Treasure Unscathed.
Seattle, Wash., June 12.-The town
is rapidly quieting of down week, again through after the
great blase last the
vigorous measures to maintain order.
There are still many families lies who wno find nn a
their only shelter toiler tents, and
bankers and merchants are opening up
their business in any place where bus*
iness is possible.
one who hasn’t a pass fallowed to enter
the burned district Numerous attempts
at burglary have teen frustrated, and
one thief who was - caught barely es¬
caped assaults, being lynched. which Several made murder¬
ous were on mer¬
chants ported. during the fire are now being re¬
Although'lt ascertain is still loss impossible life, it to is cor¬
generally rectly believed the that of than five not
more
persons perished. The previous suffer¬
ing has been alleviated by the arrival of
bounteous supplies, which are being
distributed. The bank vaults have been
uncovered and opened and their con¬
tents found to be uninjured.
WRECKAG E CQMINQ ~ASHORE.
Fragment* -of ft Steamer Drifting on the
Nora Scotian Coast.
Halifax, N. S., June 12.—A dispatch
from Lookport says that reports from
Port Lebear and Port Joli, between
Lookport and Liverpool, announce
quantities places, of wreckage including coming salons, evidently ashore at
those
fat belonging cattle to a steamer. also coming Many ashore. bodies of A
are
dense investigation fog prevails and interferes The place with
or rescue.
where the wreckage is drifting shore¬
ward is about three miles northeast of
Cape Sable on a dangerous coast.
Company to KiU Feoplo Incorporated.
Springfield, Hi, June 12.—A license
of incorporation has been issued to the
American Executing company, who of Chi¬
cago, to execute persons are sen¬
tenced to death; Stephen capital stock, $25,000; M,
incorporators, Lawson* E.
dear and Jacob A. E. Ifferi The in¬
corporators are small dealers in coal at
Chicago. faith’. They claim of to trio be acting in
good None the lnm had
any Their experience idea is to in employ thfqwoposed competent business.
exe¬
cutioners and open communication with
ill the sheriffs in the United States,
guaranteeing that there will be no bun¬
gle; such as eh iracterized the Bald
Knobters' execution. Shrouds, coffins,
etc., will he furnished, and also any
style of apparatus, hempen, electrical or
other.______
Th* PaiMt Mine gold.
Milwaukee, June ia.--The Pabst
mine, on the Gogebic range, has been
Land purchased by the for $460,600. Metropolitan Several Iron of k
the officers company and heaviest stockholders in
the also Metropolitan interested Iron in the & Laud Illinois company Steel
are
company, Name mine, and it as is expected they also that control the
eventu¬
ally ores from both mines will
brought to the new steel l works, which it
is expected will be built dt at at Bay View.
For the present ores will 1 be be marketed at
Cleveland._
Flood* in Vermont.
St. Albans, Vi, Jane 12.— Reports large
from all over this county show a
amount of damage done by Monday
night’s storm. Six bridges were carried
away. Lambert's raw mill was com¬
pletely ruined and his loss will be
$3,000. The town itself loses and nearly
$2,000 on individual reads and farmers bridges, in the the de¬
losses to
struction of crops will run into the
thousands,
POHKBOT, o., June 12.—J
since 1
Anxiously Sought for by tho l*o-
itoorcuraso. :
He Is Wanted ss a Witness In
tho Cronin Case-
i . . v v £‘
It t* Now said That F. O. Sullivan Wo* a
Friend of the M«n Who U<mt«d tho
Carlton Cottage, and That Mo Bought
th* Faint with Which th* Blood Stain*
* on the Floor *u Obliterated. -
Angas
Cronin murder. »»oo w» • ****»
South Side and is an ex-employe of Me-
portant information to tho police, and
detectives were scouring tho divisions Of'
-
out with the greatest secrecy. The i
lice say that the arrest of the.ice i
almost as important a» tii
the other ice man, now
me»t make Although nothing they say of the they e-*,—
to more new sus¬
pect than a witness. '
At 11:30 Monday night a man
locked up at» the East ..Chicago av
station, whoso name was said to bo Em*
He is wanted in the Cronin case, t»min
what connection could not be a
tained. Chief Hubbard denied that
HTlvbv W Wwv v/IHvivvl* ’ ffiHEbS ALv raHid vllv lvu *
was an Irishman, but his name
slipped his mind. By somo it is f
King that is Woodruffs famous < '
and his identity is %«• • »■*»>/-
a—
A starlins: conclusively bit of information,
proves that P. O. Sul
the Lake View ice man, was an
HSTfS'
„d.i»y,a*gi ^ Accordin^te rtnr< rf .
the
the cottage and was on
terns with the men fi
appeared. they moved It in
us
police have positive \
ofhisown house,
“ . Arra*t* ln New York. y
* ’ 13*. ’ ‘
T*
These men were areested
sent to Inspector Byrnes
police, cated in and tiie are Cronm supposed
mure
Byrnes Byrnes has nas been been in in comm communit
the Chicago chief of police __
AnU-Je*alt* la Convention.
Toronto, June 12. which -The great ]
minion convention, has lx
called by an influential commi!
particularly Jesuit to declare lias
estates act, o]
the hotels are crowded
from the various mu
of which have ap,
ten dications representatives. tiie convention From
over most ing of formidable 1,000 the kind delegates and 'Pl?l ‘
American continent. r
Temperance in the Dominion.
province. here deteg.S^ The Un ■'
pusnea great results. Tim
raora, firemen’s j
at the citadel :
works in the 1
will occupy 1
time time for for a a week i or more. The carni
asaft
Stanley, an
Murdered HD Foster 1
near IM
SS,
inm;
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