The Griffin daily news and sun. (Griffin, Ga.) 1889-1924, June 30, 1889, Image 1

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GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, U. S. A. Griffin i* the best and moat promising little it, in the South. It* record lor the puet hall decade, (l*WllM4w and contemplated? « this atiou, building prove 0 le» bueinese statement ond not a hyper¬ bolical deecription. During that time it has built and put into Host successful operation a $100,000 cotton , *ctory and with this year started the wheels of , second of more than twice that capital. It has put up a targe iron and braes foundry, a fertiliser factory, an imm ens^ flffiwfhctory, ice and bot- tling works, a sash an i a broom factory, opened uptli^Upst granite quarry In the United States, aud now hoe our large oil nrtds in more or lees advanced •tags* of construction, frith an aggregate nn- thoriwd capital at oaer half amiUmndoUars. plied for t» o charters for street railways. It has secured another railroad ninety miles long, end while located on the greatest system in uasetf, Virginia and Georgia. It bos obtain¬ ed direct independent connection witl -dhat- tanooga and the West, and wiU break ground ina few day* fora fourth road, connecting with a fourth indepondentsvstem. With it* five white and four colored church¬ es, it has recently completed a f10,000 new Presbyterian church. It has increased depop¬ ulation by nearly one fifth. ’ It has attracted aNBMtaMBttEffiS fruit evaporators in the State. It is thahome of the grape and ite wine makingcapacity 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 fs sirable settlers, who will not be any less wel- •ome if they bring money to help build up the own. There is about only one thing we need badly just now, and that is a big hotel. We hare several small ones, but their accom¬ modations are entirely too limited for our husine s, pleasure and health seeking guests. If you see anybody that wants a good loca¬ tion lor a hotel in the Bourn, just mention Griffin is the place where the Gfirmfc News paperinftie^mpireState • published—daily nnd weekly—the beat news- ol Georgia. Tlease •i»tar' ompleted. wafp* r wf * _____ i' ■ ^ PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. HENNY C. PEEPLES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, JOHN J. HUNT, ATTORNEY at LAW, •urriN, obosoia. Office, «1 Hill Street, Up Stairs over J. H. White’s Clothing Store. mar22d*wly *>f if f iR* Rlft-S, i j; attorney ‘at^aw, Will practice In the State and Federal Oourts. Office DTer George * Hartnett s dbrner. nov2tf __ —r .... ..... * i 1 i * ——1 ----------- JOB* B. 1TUWASX* BOBT. T. DANIEL. — —JWStA DANIEL. ATTORNEY,S AT LAW, Over .George k Hartnett s, Griffin? Ga. Will practice In the State and Federal ourts. julylSdt! l .. i . . . t . s.iii A 1M .1. - I i 1 I !' ! ■■ T""r CLfYEUNO « GARLAND, DENTISTS, OBIFFW, * s GEOMBk. : j. ! wooDBrar.-OKofrou. ver •ir- businres calls. Collections a specialty. LISTEN 1 HONEY Hr.BE! >sn ; ». -r-Gr The J. A Brooks Farm 'MS i out- dw«- k? males, corn, fodder, fe. i mill and present growing lErisssfer ... n « « “ “ “ froits sur-w At. .... « • « ; It .1 ^ i and vacant tote too numerous to JUMtogiiWi jrt A lj"l /mil ’wiftdo wuB ft P 6T ontton iI dtehed w as m kv l 4 tea “>■, f-?5 0 \ I ~ ' , im m * .. .. mmmm : i&.lST P > til A ■yvi I , «• 1 COL. E. F.SHEPiRD G »j 7 - i I l Believed to Have a Grip on the St. Petersburg Mission/ He and Chauncey M. Depew Confer With the President Then the Trfo Takes a Drive and All Re. tnm Express ^gv Man—No Especially Truth The in the Story That Canada Is Dissatisfied With Our Present Traffic Regulations. Washington, June 29.—It must be ocfi|Of%die *“ hufottant mission, indeed, which, on hottest day%j||to«the season, causes Tice President M P. Morton, Chauncey M. Depew, Senator Hisoock, Col. Elliott F. Shepard and Franklin Woodruff; the Eepublicon leader in views with the ] prudent Co! • the vice and . at the executive mansion. Thevfoi Secre- tary Blaine and William Wal “fflaQ the new German minister, at with Mr. Harrison. After congratulat¬ visitors ing Mr. had Phelps long on his good fortune, the a talk with the presi¬ dent. It can be stated on reliable author¬ ity that the Russian.' mission was the S’ i In the afternoon Mr. Depew arrived, and he and Ool. Shepard lost no time in hurrying dined with to the the president wfcite house. They and later drove out with Mm. Duringthatri.de, yoor day evening, correspondent Mr. Depew was informed with Thurs¬ Ms inim- itftble eioqufebee-urged the claims of his old chum. The party returned about 9 o’clock, f As they alighted at the White House entrance the faces of the distin- ' ’ ’ i J Rail wreathed in * ~ Mmsblf appeared tb 'ons.«. relied If the to be the court Question of days. I 4 1 f CANA DA SAT ISFIED, Even Thougli Her Goods Can't Cross Our Hoads in Bond. Washington, June 29. — 'Assistant Secretary Tiehenor was asked whether ton in refusing to allow the transmission of goods through United States terri¬ tory from one Canadian port to another, measures adopted. of He retaliation' laughed were heartily likely to and be saief: “Thf^i-e isn’t isn’t any any truth in the * UM ted States government any new traffic si** regulations <lsr bond in regard United to Canadian States over territor territory?” “None whatever. There isn’t the slightest tention friction the in of any the wav, United and States no in¬ treasury on of abridging part any Canadian fa¬ cilities. short time There was the an application Canadian Pacific made a ago railroad, by The to bond their v represen¬ tatives of the railroad who mode the motion subsequently withdrew it of vohldha- 4 XKAEH e effect of bonding that road? Simply to o have have fri¬ frl- ed them to transport tneir goods in bond through the state of Maine?’ “Oh, yes, that and much more, application, the whole as presented, earth, and several was made to cover coun¬ tries besides. I have no doubt it was for that reason they withdrew ii Their ex¬ isting connections will give them all the facilities t hey need. AN OLD MARINER’S OPiNION. Captain Xltoma* Don’t Think Thaw, Has Been Any Wfock Near Nantucket. Nantucket, Mass., June 29.— Capfc Thomas, of Nantucket, a mariner of world-wide experience^ does not lean to the happened belief that off any serious shores. calamity He has these says: ‘Ttniiik We have very lttttff to "Warrant ns occurred, in believlng.that and! certain anything that serious the Vie- has am liUtfiY? uitB ueeii a wjiiiL/ia uwkwmji. rv v old those salts old have to see of something cattle, to make besides carcasses ns that an; Deaths May Reach frorty-1?lve. Latbobe, Fa, June 29.—The loss of life at the Latrobe freight wreck will be probably death larger than at reach first I< reported, and the list may Engine 1313, which was su lying at the bottom of the _ mer, was found resting on a box car, wMch was supposed to have contained ten or twelve tramps, and it is probable that a number of bodies will be found when the oar is taken ont. Steady March of Southern Improvement. BaAttkoke, JunetSfl.—Tlie Manufact¬ urers’ Record has development published of its the report south of Die Industrial the for the six months of 1889, enterprises showing total number of new repl^enfam #108,- or- S834W0 ganized ‘ ’ ltobeS,«l5, of of to capita, capital, be 2,615, as as against 2^23 new ______ises, ‘ ’ revesting F i«81,5^;000 during toe first six months of T888. a ----—- Green lean in the Grata Fields. Danvtulb, Ind., June 29.—The green plant-louse, which has baen doing dam¬ age to the wheat made its in various part^of this state, has appearance re GRIFFIN, GEORGIA. SUNDj JUNE 80. 1880. INDIANA N 8IAME3C TWINS. A.Patr ft Girt Babies That Ate Likely to Surpass the Famous Brothers. Koxoho, Ind., June 29—-On* of the mpst wonderful freaks of nature ever known in this part of the oountry is now causing r a a good good deal deal of && is this and ag counties. Honrewpst On of this last city, Tuesday, Mrs. tuuive nines at each end, and too lower limbs pro¬ trude from each side of the body, where the trunks are connected at the laps. No vital organa are connected, except the spinal column, which is continuous from one end to the other. Each , ssitss Along the abdomen there is no line or mark s&fesr to show where one §&&& begins and the vemr ently plnmp, hearty well developed children and appr- as as any of their ■ages, Both tie j with nurse regular from movements, the mother and and hot- regular are in otocr respects, toe passages toeing males. located Their at joint the side. Both arete* pounds, and they weight from is twelve measure, crown lower to crown, limbs twenty-four of normal inches. size. They The are selves not nursing sucking or their asleep, thumbs. content them¬ Thousands of people are flocking to see the infanta. medical fraternity is gening a" physieians woman weighing who have but 90 made pounds. examina¬ All the an tion express toe belief that the children may live, and -think the- indications en¬ tirely favorable. THE PRESI DENT’S MA JORDOMO. Daniel IJamsdeli, of Indtanor nkely to who fought In Gen. Harrison’s regi- ittent dnring the war, within » few dare will be appointed marshal of too Dis¬ trict Of Columbia. The position has always been regard¬ ed as more or less a personal perquisite of the president’s for the reason that or¬ Junctions dinarily the of majordomo office carries and with it the master of ceremonies at toe WMte House. Lin¬ coln appointed a* personal Iriehd, Ward lass, social but took duties toe precaution to ser the from toe office wn was so held. Garfield left that appointment un¬ changed. the editor Arthur of The brought Philadelphia on Ms friend, North office American, is and made desirable Mm marshal. both The a very one, on the actual emoluments, which are con¬ siderable. _ SULLIV AN AND K 1LRAIN. A Question of Science as Well ns Brute Force to lie Settled. New Orleans, June 28,—Prepara¬ tions for toe Sullivan-Kilrain fight go steadily on, notwithstanding the gov¬ ernor’s proclamation, The local sport- ing hand men who the have the has-exhausted arrangements in say governor Ms duly in the premises in calling the at- tention of the sheriffs to the matter, and they ed do to riot what appear toe sheriffs to beat will all do. concern¬ The as fight Kitrain now is all the been talk here. has taken up by the Southern AtMetie club, numbering about 1,1)00 members and composed m - --'~ L ---- “**■ ----“ while Ft is like- toe Southern Athletic are making much of the members of toe Kilrain party How Mie here, and they are waloome guests at largest elegant crowd quarters of witnessed toe chib. such The that ever at event wiU be prerent. , It is worth noting that the obnteet Will be themselves, one nqt only But between the princi¬ pals systems of training, for between the two different men are being prepared for the contest after different methods. Science, pure and basis condition. upon winch one is being put into Traditions of physical tanning and the fighter intelligence himself and the basis opih$stts used of the are in the development of the other one. People who cannot conscientiously take an in¬ terest in a mere fight between two ani¬ mals need not scruple to devote atten¬ tion to the scientific questions that ------- ’ \y the contest to be active. _ ~ Many on toe private result is bets beginning be¬ are ing made at even figures. May Be Trouble in Iron. r » Pittsburg, June 2. —The iron work¬ ers will not hare as plain sailing this year as was expected, there being number of hitches in the scale, notwith¬ standing toe tact that it the same os last year. The new scale, as already stated, contains no demands for an advance, and re some departments a material reduction is conceded. The scale does not seem to be satisfactory toe manufacturers, as toe scale year has expired and none of them bare jet signed mas a —■-*—-^ it Of course there is time sign ■ before - a strike is declared. 1 # arid ■ August ‘ are s the toe aor“" months when annual repairs are made. Voted Down. Bbazto, tnd,, June restiqp 20. —The of ingwork to miriers thfefiselres down _____ by The the miners’ committee. ittee. The operators have to reduce uoe rates, powder ami pick sharp- n.« stort« ztssr I nwin, Were fe-p yl. - J y.ii Vs They Sprung From the Source I ; That Caused HIS i Death. —i- Itl» Bolloved That Ate*. St.Uivan, J. V. Berff* and Pah Cooney mil Bo In- “IS ■ Id ©to.? terADMftCft “Th^y are inspired by toe tome opt the country for the purpose of pro- JSg&fiKLTrfiaSfe ^^edefei^villraisethe death of Dr. Oronre hasnot pototttmt been -e body iroved such that the was not poa- rively doctor’s identified clothes and that would the hare fad been toat le il ered to would,“had old, England m had riot not, _ just that before part . the „ of scheme began already ni been d t S’ ?re8S ’ tlied ^ the theo Several members of the Cronin mittee and friends of the doctoi i this subject and < the that, the above a! 1 tion.of tion. of the attempts att to cf~ rumor that Dr. Cronin is no. ^ the correct one. More Indictment* Probable. The special grand jury will ““ labors on the Cronin ease sb it will probably return The ssib more indictments. , tion are said to be Alexander : & jm ■-*#**■■ nation will toe 00 -■ T^rwort strike at the trill Clan-na-Gael be strong, in and vigorous will fasMon. -. John Fitugerald In Ghicaso. at the Grand Pacific hotel, although .. is his name does not appear cm toe regis¬ ter. A reporter who called to see him was in tl.o informed .mAjixua-VuiBine“, that Mr. tent Fitzgerald qiiiit.1 wae a. a w» Fitzgerald’s Who is in a position to CMcago know, says Mr, aid the prosecution visit in the to Oronin is, to case. Bone* Said to Have Weakened. A morning paper says toat Beggs has weakened perceptibly, and it is believed toat he will convinced talk truthfully toat it will if help he can to once be preserve toe symmetry of his neck. He is a prisoner at the Harrison street sta¬ from tion, reporters where he and is'kept all kinds carefully/away of visitors. A “Squealer” to the Rescue. on account of | failure 0 TOmf"Wi to BP. H I > a The grand . jurors „ morally , cer¬ case. are tain toat he is implicated, but the legal evidence was lacking. It appears that such during evidence the last, has few been days, forthcoming and that xi came from a “squealer.” Chicago Police Getting WIU, State’s Attorney to Longenecker advertisement has re¬ ceived a reply bis for a man who claimed to know all about the Clan-na-Gael's decree that Dr. Cronin must die. The writer of the letter agrees to meet the state’s attorney and tell all he knows. It is reported that four detectives have gone to Ghillicoths, Mo., where “Cooney, toe Beggs fox, ’ ’ is reported not identified to be. Simmonds, was as who bought the Carlson cottage furni¬ ture. Mltqfroteit. Omaha, JjTefr., Jane 29.‘-Editor 0. H. Rothaker, of Tire Republican, when asked last night about the interview with the Cronin Mm iri Kansas said City, “The in regard reporter to ease, didn’t misquoted me, I say Cronin was alive. I said I had no evidence that he was dead.'' . ffiDDH When asked if he had any evidence that Cronin was still alive, Mr. Roth- aher said: “If 1 hod I should not give it away.” _ Didn't Say It. Lincoln, Neb., June 29,—John P. Sutton says he never stated toat an attorney and physician in Chicago said the identification of Cronin was not complete. _ John* town. Johnstown, Pa.. June 29.— CoL Perehment states Fourteenth that Companies C, wiU A arid remain F of for the time 'yet. regiment TB» others some bare returned home. For the twenty- ______and ieri report thirty ments were slight, and none were sent home. Dynamite was used Friday in toe dam above the bridge. swollen The Cone- float maugh river is nowtoo to the wreckage away. burned It is at pulled night. out daring the day and Eight Men Injured. Omaha. June 29.—A train of the Union Stock Yards company struck one of the temporary supports is of of toe the main span erf the iron viaduct over o\ Q street in South Omaha, about 9:80 a. m. day, and knocked the whole structure to the ground with a fremeridous crash. Fourteen men were on top of the struct¬ ure at the time and fen with toe ruin. Eight were hurt DesMotnes, and one will of them, prob¬ Fred Annacer, of ably die. __ A VlctoBj Burglar. Wis., June ^^A entered h<nlS Thi gfr i the Ba AIOWOQD MINERS- tkany Ca.ee of DortUutten Bat Mono of ■anE^^s*. mining towns in nortlmm IlUnms “r 8 ^ raid as- want of food is a pure bfyUW families. oftoesewerenmrmdmen Since the stake began several with uadred of toe families have but reached toe e «d of their reaoawes, m are in toe families of improvident shiftless foreigners who were a bur¬ den on their fellow-minors even in pros¬ perous times. It is also true tost atony of those who have applied for rebel are not destitute. _• Spring ▼ alley. j Seeing Vammt, un, DL, 111., June Juno 29.—A Thursday too of flour wits reoeived here bom End Joliet for distributed the locked out millers, Mon will be at once. je SJSr"*' amount ’ smiT'® pledged them- luuiexs Hi uaceyvmc nave to give the f 100 per month to the support of needy here. / CARLOT TA PATT I DEAD. In {gar Day She Wa* Excellent, But Her Sister ttavpaawd Her. Pams, June 29.-CarIotta Patti, the singer, is dead. SSEiKEEp She had enjoyed to her day an excel- jearsshe has been teaching. She She was born in Flreffiioe, Itolj. . Patti, 1840. She Sicilian was the tenor daughter singer, of >Salvatore who peared a in America in operate 1848. Her ap¬ concert, arid the following year sang in opera. In she singing in England, 1893 was and gave fifty conoermn London. She appeared before toe queen, wim after¬ ward said: “Never m my life has any of Weimar. THE CE LLAR DRO PS OUT. The Peril* of Living In the Are Vartou* and Vteld. Conrad Wn-KKSBABRB, Shafer, Pa., plasterer, June 29.—As eating a his was his breakfast at home on Miner and glassware about the house, accom¬ panied by a heavy rumbling that shook discovered that over half the Bottom had fallen out, taking with it the stone foundation and the garden plot in front of Ms house, together with all the hooset hold supplies. • *'“ 1 ' Upon found investigation twenty-five the hole feet or oare-in was to be deep. Mr. Shafer and his son at once procured a scended. ladder, placed They it found in the that oave it aud de¬ wae a chamber of the Henry colliery, operated investigation showed that the coal and slate had been mined out to within ten feet of the bottom of Shafer’s c ellar. r A ST. LOUIS MY STERY. A Girt Pound Murdered—Her Lover’* I Friend Su*peeled. St. Louis, June 29.—The body of Miss A nna Weiss, of Jefferson Oity, .Mo., was Thursday found on Union avenue in toe western suburbs of the Had bruises an toe she was murdered. the. beeri .ve ruined the girl, and 4 it Is thought changed his mind mid too* hear to the secluded spot where toe body was found and murd ered and robbed her . CUeago Hu a *100,000 Fir*. Chicago, June third 29.—Fire was the discov¬ block, ered in the of story ci Burtesi corner o’clock streets, at the It is six stories high, with a large wall dividing it into north and sc sections. t 3ome fifteen or more firms of business interests were located is to* burned central fire portom, walL which The other is » mained intact The loss on estimated at $40,000 and on stantial character of the only a small line of was carried. Montana Fore*t Fir**. Helena, Mont, June 29.-AH started efforts in to check toe freest fire which Cascade county, near Sand Conies two days ago hare proved unavailing. Ad- of area over 100 square miles; and ‘ * ’“ the k best WiU hav be ground in the been — t*ta African Mi England 1 Tile Portagav** GovornaMlot C if north of with government view tot 1 a *on of the road. en iaaoirM^foB resorted to. >claimupon which the reperirf within toe tone ; 8 to whom i»...... action. ,.., A Breach of Faith* Ihe Globe, commenting on duet in the matter, says: been guilty of an name* America Called Oo. It is understood throwing to toe th“^tte^f'tS U POTtni _ _ the roe American American government has been send a ordered a gunboat to the bay ' has ^canceled toe act re- MM 1 , but toe discovery d^^ S 7 1 toto a iD&fi&sd} commerdi ** j jls continent. George river and Freddie Freddie Moine*. 8ani Sonisky were drowned in the atpes sP ■ Jame* Milhan, a well known citizen of Fort Wayne, bid., wae (track by a switch engine, Tuesday, and fatally injured. Thomas Sherwood, who attempted to pass a forgexf check at London, O., wa* fined 125 thirty and seat to the Dayton work boom for days. Charle* Weaver, the ta-year-old eon of Jacob Weave*- while fishing from a ’ ‘ with several companion*, at Elkhart, j aH Morgan, cashier of the bank at Sid¬ ney, Neb., wee found in hft bed with the top of his head blown off. He had suicided in a fit of melancholy. At Wert Otero, O., Bennie Marks and Judd Marten, aged respectively 6 and 7 7 *a ^f«U Mte a large oats bin and promment pouacians or me^wooay Bern Sr late Sunday night, in a street debt of of _ because be could not pay • *15. A gang of men near 8t Paul, Minn., have for some time been forging deed* on certain properties and giving tttem Mi loon*, and hav* secured nearly this manner. The jury in tfaecaae of formerly of Atftmra, K. 1 senger train, near Balmont, O., and proba¬ bly fatally injured. He re deaf and walk- ; i a __ muca ftiiuenwon. car, re which knockedf “ ' ' : . - ; hei® i vilKO., • ; S ti