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(Iriffin i* the beet and meet promlsmgtittja
ity in the South. It. record lor the past
half decade, it* many n***ntorpri«*> in oper¬
ation, building and contemplated, prove thi.
o I • a buainee, statement and not a hyper-
bolical deecription.
During that time it hae built and put into
moet eueeeaaiul operation a *100,000 cotton
artery and with this year started the wheel*
of. second oi mors than twies that capital.
It has put up a large iron and brass foundry,
States,
aoro
V£221*
1 ” “
the greatest system in
Central, has secured connec-
.
ed dirset independent connection with Chat-,
‘...... “ "' ' "' ........* ‘ reak gropnd
connecting
i aad fonrcolored church-
. ..... ^
«e, 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 borders •=W-.^} limit growers from nearly
W S f S
r«pf?ipppw»e v** largest,
fruit evaporators in the State. It is the home
of the grape audits wtasmakingeapacity 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, in the world.
; Griffin ip the county mat of Spalding coun¬
ty, situated in west Middle Georgia, with a
healthy,fertile and rolling country, 1150 teet
above sea level. By the census oH890, it
will have at alow estimate between 6 000 and
7,000 people, and they «. all of the right
sort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to seen re de¬
sirable eettlere, who will not be any less wel¬
come if they bring money to help build up the
own. There is about only one thing we
need badly Just now, aad that is a big hotel.
We have several small anas, but their accom¬
modations are entirely too limited for onr
asias s. 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 is the place whew the Griffin News
s published—daily and weekly-the beet news¬
paper in the HmpirsState of Georgia. Please
enclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
nriff rtnarriifUTt oamohltt of GriffinJ
This brief sketch is written April I2th, 1H89,
and will have to be changed in a few months
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
ompleted.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENRY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
■amm-ok, snonoU.
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
enurriK, oborou.
Office, 81 Hill Street, Up Stair*, over J. H.
White's Clothine Store. mar22d*wly
Tins. «. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WBi practice in the State and Federal
Court*. Office over Georgy 4k Hartnett's
corner. novSW
JOHN B STSWAM. robt. T. DANIEL.
STEWART A DANIEL.
■”L A W ,
, Griffin, G*.
Will p —iliUffiglilll Jkm and
D. L PARMER,
ATTOBNEY AT. LAW,
woods rsv, morgia.
Pprompt Attention the given Court*, to all bnstoea*! where
WIH practice in alt and
"““te**. g^|
BINTISTS,
0BIFFIN, » ; { ,t OBOBGU.
*r*
Money Wanted lor the
Stark Plantation
—• wcOwanteda nd tim tmred,
i
Cm
for
t wood-
- of aB
i
'
-
II Ifm
Johnstotni, New York/ Ytelted By
a Deluge of Water.
A Number of Lives Known to
Have Been Lost
T!ie Baglug Torrent Sweeps Away a
Bridge From Which Fully a Score Were
Watching the Flood-Just How Many
Are Browned or Missing N*p Known at
■tsfeaiK&tiat: Present—In the Vicinity of Amsterdam.
Fifteen persons were carried down the
Cayadutta creek Tuesday night . Four
todies rains Tuesday, have been night recovered. choked streams Heavy
and flooded districts. Sohriover’s large
mill in this place was carried away.
Bridge Swept Away.
and humanity. Cries for
alarmed the residents. Chief McDotp
others organized a searching expedition.
Lanterns were the procured, with and parties to
went along stream ropes as¬
sist in the rescue. r , -
-
ing in tlie water near tim Fondm Jbhiis-
One tewn and Gloversville mile railroad down bridge.
quarter of a stream, as
he floatedpast those on the shore, he
cried: “For God’s sake, help me."
He was swept by in the current so dose
to the shore that a man who was in a
boat secured to a pile of wreckage got
hold of him bnt owing to the swift cur¬
rent was unable to hold him, and he was
swept under the floating driftwood.
Two other persons came down a mo¬
ment shouting later for clinging help, bnt to a swept plank out and of
were
Among those in the party who stood
on the shore were Superintendent Caton
and President Heaoook, of the Fonda,
Johnstown and Gloversville railroad,
who had oonio down on a special train
from Gloversville with the intention of
transferring railroad passengers bridge and baggage
where the was swept made
away. No connections had been
from the east with the Central railroad.
the There were train no and passengers there is or notiikely baggage on to
east
be any on the train on the Fonda, in¬
Johnstown and Gloversville railroad
side of three or four days, and those
who want to get back and forth between
Gloversville and Fonda must employ
conveyances.
H . *•>. nodie* Recovered. -a-V -
well, At 4 a. m. the of body of recovered Burt Speed¬ from
15 years age, was
Albert the debns Cokely at this plaoe. pulled An out hour from later
was un¬
der the driftwood that had lodged back
of Evans’ mills. Soon after the body of
a man named Treadwell was found in
the At same plaoe. the body of Charles Frear,
9 a. m.
55 ered years from of under age, a the carpenter, wreck was Evans’ uncov¬
at
mills. The bodies are badly bruised.
They were removed to police head¬
quarters, where they will be held pend¬
ing a coroner’s inquest.
Miraculous Escapes.
Charles Abbot was carried down from
the where Ferry he went street bridge to down the dam dis¬
over, going a
tance of sixteen in swimming feet, bnt miraculously ashore and
succeeded
escaping Peter without Evin, injury. he
a stonemason, others says and
went down with fifteen was
named Partly Nellis Case and rescued Vosburgh the two by men
means
of ropes.
Remor:*; tho Wreckage.
Citizens are engaged in removing the
have been lodged, It is believed that
the two men who went down on a plank
lost their lives at the dam. and that
their bodies were earned down the
stream and ore now floating in the Mo¬
hawk river.
Exact Nam bars Not Known. -
No one knows how many people were
drowned or who is missing. The flood
was so noliclp great and the current so swift
that could be rendered without
danger. The State street iron
and the railrdad lwidgw wm’O both
—- tures. tw»y- They were large struc¬
(HWrersvill. A1 m> Flooded.
streets, in Gloversville, were flooded
with to water. waver* Jk A J number of residences in
&SS£n£ bridges ----- on on the the -J of C Central water. the town and The are the two entirely Fonda, iron
Johnstown „ and Gloversville railroad at
Fond* aregona
Pecuniary Low Not Great.
The pecuniary loss will not be so very
great The railroad and State street
class Igidges in Johnstown The were Ferry large street first
structures,
upon one of Standing the the jflank plank when walks V the that arch ______ was the
I away. r. Schnevers is? mill is
entirely wrecked eked and will loss
of #10,000.
buildings in the
tially undenainr ruined, * " bridges
. . - on
oountry thelflohl
Some of
covered with The loss to prop-
AT AMSTERD M.
» New Turk Ce*tr»l’* Heavy L
Crape stad Building* Swept Aw*y.
s. J., July it- ^
MORNING, JULY 12. 1889.
Tribe’s hill runs, and noted M
o! AMOfaU land
farm on
,____ morning,
'
Reminded One of the I
which flows through the 1
tance or twenty which leet ana lanaea ogams
the stable, gave way under th<
SreS* 4 **
Low Placed at *100,000.
The total flOOOoS,, damage in this vicinity is
placed at It will be at least
ten days before all the tracks of the
Central and Railroad twenty-four company hours are before cleared,
about any
train can pass this point.
In the Hudson Valley.
Hudson JsstfiriKl-SttB
valley between 5 and 6 o’clock
Tuesday and huge evening. volumes lain of fell water in torrents
through the streets and choked
SSTCJ&2'
i growing belt state much damage
done to small fruits, especially to
plums and grapes. The heavy rain *1*0
spoiled thousands of berry vines. Dis¬
patches from the Catskills say that the
mountain streams have overflowed and
that roads are washed out, but no seri¬
ous loss is reported.
A NEW RELIGIOUS 8ECT.
The “True Light Baptists” of South Caro¬
lina—Their Beliefs,
Columbia, S. C., July il.—Some
years ago a man by the name of Boyle,
who had been a Methodist, and who re¬
sided near Lynchburg, in Sumter ooun-
ty, conceived the idea of founding a new
sect. His followers were at first sailed
“True Light Baptists," bnt they are
commonly known as “Boyhtes.’* They
have spread up both sides of Lynch’s
river through Chesterfield Sumter, Darlington, Ker¬
shaw and counties, and
perhaps further, taking hold of the low¬
est and most ignorant classes. It is not a
large denomination, but its followers
are very stubborn in their belief, so that
it them. is almost impossible to reclaim one at
Tholr Belief*.
Their most prominent and popular
doctrine is that it is an unpardonable
sin for a preacher to receive pay for his
work, mid this closes their ears to the
efforts have of regular the regular ministers, ministry. but claim They
no
that every of member of theft church is in¬
spired God to interpret the scrip¬
tures, thus making every one of both
sexes ministers of the gospel It is not
uncommon them. for women to preach among
■ Another favorite dogma is that they
constitute! God, and that the all only other tine denominations followers of
are heading straight for the deviL They
believe in immersion, but that it must
be administered by one of their aoet-
munion to be of any avail
They reject the OH Testament en¬
tirely, and receive only suoh portions of
the New Testament as suit their pur¬
pose, posed rejecting to their peculiar any passages beliefs that are unin¬ op¬
as
spired. They claim that the obsurvanoe of the
Sabbath Levitieal was law, abrogated and hence along reject with Sunday the
as a day to be observed in the worship work
oLGod. They perform ordinary
on " Sunday, -------- or TlmveSi engage in any sports teat
i that d
They believe in the
infante parents, of who unbelieving, die in infancy. i a, non-Boylito They be¬
lieve in tho social equality of the raoes.
Very Ignorant.
As * rule, dense ignorance prevails
where they flourish. A man who onoo
taught taught they a a school school olaim in in the ^ a a neighborhood of thepeo- whore
pie as of now their the pupil m SE l his that school only
knew two ti their eir letters letters sixty when when they in first
i came
to him. minister mister Generally, at of the they gospel will not, read per- tee
mit a . to to m
scriptures es or or engage engage in prayer pray* in their
concede that much
to him, they laugh and talk while he
grays, and pay no attention whatever to
DISTRI BUTING R EUfiF,
At La*( the Johnstown Sn»r*r* Are .to
Receive the Money Intended ter Them.
Cresson Springs, Pa, July It—Gov.
emor Beaver and the state board of re¬
lief commission had a meeting here
Tuesday and decided to distribute #500,.
000 among the sufferers in Johnstown.
The money will be paid to the needy
survivors in checks aad is the first in¬
stallment of the $1090,000 contrib uted
for the relief of the people, which is now
ommendation being held by of the the governor. Johnstowq The rec¬
divide board
of classes inquiry to adopted. the relief into two
was
------- to turn a*'- over money ' to the th, commission, eommraioD,
stetesswiff each ed, were the present, people iwte
distribution had
amission also appropriated; $50,900
maindet will be distributed in other
JOHN L ON i TEiR
In. Celebrating His Victory He
a** oiori«m» Dm*.
Jem Smith Wants to Fight Him
For $8,000 a Side.
Fax toy* Sullivan Win—Billy Mad-
don Roady to 1 ; k A.hton ACM***
Belli von—Th* Lute Battle Pronounced
• Gigantic Fake—Kilrulu Reported to
8* G,* Badly Injured. n3 |'g n ,
■ -
splurged fa an auHrlous n
club he drank ^t^YoungMtm’s a bottle of wine, . made a
speech Muldoon and out got for “happy." rids, hut He the invited latter
a
refused to go with him, because the
champion had imbibed too freely.
Warned to Kc*f Quiet.
Srfwh^reSi
iff John’s quartern.' Muldoon and John-
ten were informed that if the big bruiser
created any disturbance be would be
jugged.
Jin Sotflh’s ClutllMf**
The news comes from London that
Smith would come to this country in
case it was theohoice. - %
of Sullivan, that if the two men ever
come win. together Sullivan will certainly
Will Buck Jack Achton.
to Billy fight Madden Sullivan will for $5,000 back Jack side. Ashton Sulli¬
a
van, however, declares he will never
fight again to a finish.
Say* 1* Wu* a ••Fake.”
Professor Bobinson, of the Southern
Athletic club, who witnessed the fight,
declares the whole battle was a colossal
“fake, " and that both fighters were par¬
ties to it His statement has caused a
good deal of comment
Kilratn Leave* New Oviean*.
Klrain and party left New Orleans
Tuesday train. Charlie night via Mitchell the Texas and Paoiflo tile
was on
train. He oonfesaes that he was de¬
ceived ia Kilrain and that he had been
led to believe from Kilrain’s fight with
Jem Smith that he could whip Sullivan.
Hitohell Catching It Hard.
Mitchell comes in for a big round of
abuse. pugilist SanFMike •‘Charlie Dogowm, Mitchell—for flie veteran heav¬
en’s sake don't ever mention that name
to me again.”
Kilrain** Injurle*.
A prominent New Orleans physician
says the muscles erf Kilrain's breast and
feel heart the are effects badly of injured, the fight and for that he will
yews to
oome.
Want* to Try it Again.
Kilrain states that he will within a
month challenge Sullivan to another
fight
Very A musing.
The great military Mississippi, fiasco of Governor
Lowry, amount of of amusement. furnishes The any
cannot for tire life of him understand governor
why the sheriff of Hancock county did
not stop the would fight It the accommo¬
dating sheriff bills which only exhibit those
ten ernp $10 blinded his
sense of duty there would uo longer be
UoroniM Nichols, of Loninifttifl pugilists in
chuckling ids because he drove the
into brother Orleans governor's state.
The New States hu a sarcas¬
tic article on Governor Lowry’s and
Governor Nichols’ efforts to suppress
strain the fight It la ears ughter it is impossible th fare* to re¬
one’s at e
Satiagpd With th* Fight,
NbwYorx, Fox’s business July 11.—Manage® (^ark,
Mr. manager, said Tues-
^We are perfectly satisfied with the
result of the enoounter, as we feel that
the battle was fought fairly and square¬
ly on its merits; we have no fault to find
miration “I havenothing for Sullivan, but ;the has greatest ad¬
who oertainly
shown himself a W wonderful tiS man, pos-
-sessed of of the the mast m extraordinary recu-
There oan be no
is the best man, and
: t in the world.
’s future will be is hard
to tell, and We I have guess received he does not private know
himself. no Financi¬
advices ally of the be shape badly he is off in. he
he won't so as gets
til per cent of the excursion money.
‘•What will become of the champiou-
Sufiivon, ship belt I don’t " know, It belongs to
but he must t defend it against
want Mr, Fo» it tiie " trophy neoessarily revert* to
r
___
ale*. IQ)vain Ha* Opinion*.
" Baltimore, July “ 1L—Mrs. Atf Kilrain
ring g aad only had The sense faet enough to hold
- *■ upT w be was
and I firmly believe it The
would work at the proper time,
“I do not mean to oart any discredit
on Mr. Mitchell but Jake was not in
I think,
1ssrfipjas Mitchell
Nkw
CORP ORAL TAN NER.
n b Rumored That Hi* Reulgnnttou Ha*
Been Dcmandntl.
Washington, July It—There is a
very strong of. rumor Corporal prevailing Tanner that the
resignation as com-
of pensions has been re-
Authentic confirmation of tho
rumor can’t ohiefly be obtained, interested for the reason
that those refuse to
s^eak upon the subject one way or the
Long und Angry Interview.
interview ^retary with Npblehivd Commissioner a long and Tanner angry
Tuesday, in which ..... the office administration thor-
was
estion ot
„ 4 length. Gen.
assistant scorotea;- of the in¬
terior,' presented much to Secretary in the Noble of
oho7£f68 something against very the ^niukissioner nature
liis on
account of rulings a certain cases. ]■
The Investigation. f,
The investigation steered clear of any
which alleged has scandal lately of figured a personal somewhat character, in
connection with th© administration of
the pension nniMr office. It was oonftned to
[questions ’' l,; of ‘" “ " general administra- • ■ :v " -
£rJS iterviow, Secretary ----------- had Noble, a consultation as the result with of
the president at the White House, and
was to bring the matter up again
Wednesday, i V
Great Satisfaction.
Under these circumstances it Tanner’s is be¬
lieved that the rumor that Mr.
resignation has been requested is pre¬
mature. There is, however, great dis-
..... ■* ‘ * the president
some of Com-
hnner’s actions and utter¬
ances.
Kxtra Cabinet Session.
lieved that Commissioner Tanner’s ad¬
ministration of pensions office affairs
was the subject of discussion at the
meeting.
AN ALA BAMA SHO OTING.
William Felham Shot Bead by Captain
Stalling* at Anniston,
Anniston. Ala., July 11.—Capt. Stall¬
ings shot and killed William Pelham
Tuesday at the comer of Tenth and
Noble streets. Pelham and Stallings
had a difficulty Saturday. Pelham re¬
sisted arrest and was struck several
blows. the the Stallings Stallings Tuesday Tuesday was v morning. arraigned Pelham, before
with with mayor mayor doubje doubje derringer derringer morning, wrapped wrapped in
a a met Stallings in up
a newspaper, con
with Officer Parsons later. Tearing tne
paper from the pistol with the remark,
‘Thave you now,” he fired, the ball
Paraons struck Pelham with his club,
fire. which stunned him, Pelham preventing a second
Recovering took refuge
behind a large dry goods box, and
peeped over to get another shot, which
he did. without effect. Stallings fired,
the ball taking effect under Pelham’s
lant native John, of of this Confederate county. Pelham, artillery fame, in
a a
difficulty ton, shot last summer time* with F. His A survival Thorn¬
wae seven
was attributed to his matchless nerve
and "will p ower.
_
Alarm at Forest City.
Lotln Bock, July II .—Reports from
felt Forest of Oily outbreak say that at the apprehensions election the ore
on on
15th for sheriff and assessor. It will be
remembered that Sheriff Wilson was
killed in the reoent riot at that plaoe,
It is expected the Democrats will run
.John Davis tor sheriff and Samuel Ap-
person for assessor, and the Fnsionists
and negroes will unite on other candi¬
dates. Both the Democrats and Fusion-
ists posed have of white military organizations One of com¬
men. these com¬
panies has ' applied to the governor for
arms.
1 Mcmocacy’a Battle-Field.
Frederick, Md,, July 11.—Tbetweu-
ty-fifth anniversary celebrated of the the battle battle¬ of
Monocacy field, three was miles from here, on Tuesday.
Ex-soldiers were present from Ohio,
Kansas, Pennsylvania. Illinois, New Hie York, New Jersey
and - party reached
here at 10 o'clock on a special train from
Baltimore, A National association was
formed with the object of raising funds
tor a monument for the battle-field.
State and National governments will be
asked to m ake appropriations,
Wyoming W1U Come In.
Wyoming Om h ykknr is . moving Wy. T., toward July state¬ 11,—
on
hood. The election of delegates to the
constitutional convention, held Monday,
resulted in the choice of thirty-six Re¬
publicans, Independents. sixteen The Democrats and three will
convention
meet Sept 2. The d*dre for state gov¬
ernment ia gene ral.
_
Black Bub* Destroy the Green Midge.
Goshen, lad., July 11.—professor F.
M. Webster, of Purdue university, has
stroying of the the will midges, be and stopped that the work
pest soon
Killed by a Boiler Kxploaion.
Denton, Md., July H. It—James
Raisen, foreman in John Thawley’s
saw mill near Chilton, was killed by a
boiler explosion Tuesday. Tuesday. and The The engine engine
was Mown from its bed fell thirty
feet from its former position. The
building ia almost a total wreck.
The Haytlan Republic in Sun Fra-eUoo.
San Francisco, Republic July has arrived, 11.—The steamer
Haytian six days from New York. She seventy, dam¬
was
aged by a paired fire in her Sandy ooal Poin bunkers May
26, and re at t
Death of Samuel Barlow,
New Yobk, July 11.—Samuel L Bar¬
low, the veteran lawyer, died at 8 o’clock
a. m., at bis summer home, Glen
Cove, L. L The cause of death was
apoplexy. _
Choir Factory Burned.
St. Loins, July 11.—The choir factory
day night Loss, $$4,000; insurance,
"3SS
'
PANGANI TAKEN.
The Place Bombarded bj Five
Otrinau Meu-of-War.
Lieutenant WIsaman’a, Actions
Seam Unwarranted
■ ......
........
5f . v
A* No German* Were Killed in tho Ro-
eeut Outhr* ak—France in Need of Sev¬
eral New War Ve**el»-Oener«l Grenfell
Not at Assouan—The Dervishes Anna©
lve--Fereig«* New* Note*. - 1 "-‘< S
gSraJlL arnvod 11. - here The i
morning from Pangani, and she i
wiat that plaoe was shelled
five German men-of-war. Four
Lieut Wiseman’s expedition
dispatch boat Kutcli were also before
the town. . ,
After bombardment, Lieut Wiseman's
force, numbering over 1,000, landed,
supported by 400 German sailors. In
doing so they lost two boats. All the
Arabs and black men had* retired. The
Germans declared they had no losses,
whiohis improbable. Lieut Wissman
and No his force have occupied Pangani
German was killed in the «ecent out-
break, and his ruthless destruction ot
the place seems unwarranted.
Mombassa is not unlikely to feel the
effect, mid the British ship Turquoise is
stationed there permanently with her
crew under arms day and night
More French War V«»el*.
deputies £ Parts, Tuesday July tt* Admiral
ister of marine, declared that
need of several new
cost of which would be
000. . . ,
M. Sallis urged that the government
demand a supplementary vote for this
^Premier Timid replied that the gov¬
ernment financial side was bound of the to question, «msider__the ■M
sought without to raise tho necessary 1______
recourse to an extra .
but failing in this, they should wot hesi¬
tate to appeal to the patriotism of tile
chamber for the'required amount
Coropifihit* Agatntc Switzerland.
Gazette Berlin, July the 11.—The publication North
Buudesblatt says of Switzerland’s
i
SfeSSS'MfM’S
Egyptian W:
arrived Cairo, July ll.—Ggn. Grenfell has
at Assouan. The sheiks have
expressed occupied Bimban. loyalty. T
«*«
very aggressive. fined The friendly BerraT sHaggies
have Egyptian picket thirty of has them killed at eleven der¬ An
vish foragers.
Clyde Labor Trouble*.
builders Glasgow, have July announced 11.—The Clyde lock-out drip
a of
Red Coat* Ordered to Assouan.
Cairo, July 11.—Three battalions of
British infantry and a squadron of hus¬
sars have been ordered to Assouan.
A C ABLE COM BINE.
tho Mackny-Bennett and French Compa¬
nies Amalgamate.
Halifax, N. S., July ll.—The man¬
agement and operation of the French
cables from Sydney to St Pierre, and
tlience to France, has been token over
by George the C. Mockay-Bennett Word, the Mackay-Bonnett company.
New York manager, is now in Nova
Scotia superintending the amalgama¬
tion.
The French company’s land lines
from Lomebarg, where tiie cable landed,
to Sydney, have been dismantled, and
the cable steamer Poayner-Querties has
laid a new cable from the main stand at
Louisburg Fox island to to Fox Hazelhtil island. Canso. From
cable station of the Canso, the
Line, tho distance is four four Mackay-Bonnett miles. The
Mackay-Bonnett offices __
plaoe ot the French cable and the connected landing
are
with "a French cable”—that is, a cable
buried in a trench four feet deep at un¬
der water.
The Mackay-Bermett and French com¬
panies tion which have will entered into an amalgama¬
be a rival in the oable
pool connections They with have the it is Canada Baid, formed
telegraph system and Pacific
in a few weeks the
Canada Pacific land, lines will have
oompleted Canso. In connection order to have with tile cables at
another inde¬
States pendent connection with the United
a new cable is to be imme¬
diately lai d between Canso and Boston.
Liquor Legislation.
Providence, B. L. July 11.—The
general special session assembly Tuesday was to convened enact law in
a
committee to regulate the created liquor traffic. A special
liquor was law. In the to house report July license 18
on a a
law was introduced including among
its provisions local option, with the
license to manufacture or sell fixed at
not less than $1,000; the retail license
at not le38 than $200, and a general in-
-------- ..... ----- ... r -
Trains Collide—r*j«*ni?«rt Shaken Bp.
Southern, was standing at Oakdale,
•n<I.ta.a»po*d.»rKo.» thrown from 1
sengers were their
^umto were^tenmod, uucblrein. to* no^
ot Cmmnnatiana aboard il
Uioair
wwrji;
Pfl
Th. Doctor,
*
5123 :k-.
whicii
s**
6S 1 h
^ ; er
Sportive
Mrs. Catharine I
agedlte.
mouth, O.
Elmon H. ‘
Col9b ^^ N -
some I80.0U0.
ovm* a box of $
officer* to rid. t
Henry M,
nicht for the'
and *400 a i
inc68,
gAiaj William
HawW
recently boreal
Princeton, Ky., ja«. It w« B
t °| a °*^Xiteat !«— ■
the night In New York
year. On
500,000 RAA yWVk antenunmn sojourners.
lu a fit of Je,
and killed Eva <
Kan- Parish was a tow <
erlv of Chieairo is nam^ST
*%&*-"*!**$
io CfflBVW
23SS-SS,
A dispatch
says I* J.
SC”
Charles
Mich., In a
aged 78. A g
to avoid breakage. '
The oldest Unttsd “
wnate hi 1847.
1805, three years t
At Hartford City. 1
StttSOAi
and tried to break out. 1
mlw and rawed off their
DennisDepeva, ah
Judge Shep -
___
^Siatch whiT^
stamp of ^
uromon, ok \ °- ■
C. A..
dler J