Newspaper Page Text
I I M I Hi iJi n; 4 f“
\.-'
i 1ST Ah m |lfr j
.
.A. • ■
GEORGIA, U. 8. A.
* e»t and ^ most promising little
' ~3.€
i It has built and put into
moot BDcivtutful operation o $100,000 cotton
», tory and with thta year started the wheels
of it soeond of more than twice that capi ta).
r factory, an immense iceandbet-
tliojr works, a sash and blind factory, a
broom factory, opened op the finest granite
quarry in the United States, and now has
oortarge oil mills in more or less advanced
stage, of construction, with an aggregate au-
d j ?"^- „
A- ,W
plied for to o charters for street railways. It
has secured another railroad ninet y miles long,
•nd while located on the greatest system In
the South, the Central, has secured connec¬
tion with its important oval. the East Ten¬
nessee, Virginia and Georgia. It has obtain¬
ed direct independent connection with Chat¬
tanooga and the West, and will break ground
ina few days fora fourth road, connecting
with a fourth independent system.
With its live white and fourcolored church¬
es, it hits recently completed a $10,000 new
Presbyterian church. It has increased its pop¬
ulates by nearly one fifth. It has attracted
around its borders fruit growers from nearly
every State in tbs Union, uutflit to 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 tit* grape and its wine making capacity has
doubled every year. 14 has successfully in¬
augurated a system of pttbUc 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
uf having the Quest climate, summer and
k Griffin is the connty seat of Spalding coun¬
ty, situated In west Middle Georgia, with a
healthy, fertile and rolling country, 11-50 feet
above sea level. By the census of 1890, it
wiR have at alow estimate between 6 000 and
T, 000 people, and they are «B of the right
eort—wide-awake, up to the times, ready to
welcome strangers and anxious to secure de¬
sirable settlers, who will not be any lees wel¬
come U they bring money to help build up the
i.Wn. There is about only one thing we
ueed badly just now, and that is a big hotel.
We have several small ones, but their accom¬
modations are entirely too limited for our
usioe », pleasure and health seeking guest*.
U you see anybody that want* a good loca¬
tion for a hotel in the South, just mention
Griffis.
Griffin is the place where the Gbiffin Nkwb
t published—daily and weekly—the best news¬
paper in theEmpireState of Georgia. Please
enclose stamps in sending for sample copies,
and descriptive pamphlet of Grifflnd
This brief sketchis written April 12th, 1H89,
and will have to be changed in a few months
o embrace new enterprises commenced and
ompleted. *
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
HENHY C. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAMPTON, QKORuJa.
JOHN J. HUNT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MUFFIN, GEORGIA.
Office, 31 Mill Street, Up Stairs, over J. If.
White’s Ofothiw-Store. mar22d*wly %
FHOS. ft. MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will practice ia the Statgl A and Hartnetts Federal
Courts. Office over George nov2tf
comer.
JOHNS STEW AST. BOUT. T. DANIEL.
STEWART & DANIEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
IRLAND,
dentists,
A <P5QBGIA.
D. L PARMER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1 WOOBBrST, GEORGIA.
»sn=s^ra" 0 jrs,s*=r;=
___
II! NOW! NOW
Money Wanted for the
Stark Plantation.
i, tum 2 story 1 acre. Cen¬
*3E3t.ws tor boarding, for
“uSM
.‘sM&irS
‘ out-
A Peculiar Question Presented to
Secretary Windom
In Connection With the Chi¬
nese Exclusion Law.
Will the Chinese Enlisted in the United
States Navy on the Vessels Recently
Wrecked at Samoa He Allowed to Go
Free in This Country When Discharged.
Other National Nows.
Washington, July 25.—A .peculiar Chinese
question connected with the
exclusion law has been presented settlement to the
secretary of the-treasury for
A nufilber of the officers on board the
United States vessels wrecked at Samoa,
had Chinese servants who were regular¬
ly enlisted abroad, and received pay
from the government
These servants, with most of the offi¬
cers and men of the wrecked vessels, are
at San Francisco, and as there is no fur¬
ther use for them the naval department
wishes to discharge them, bat finds it¬
self confronted by the Chinese exclusion
act Whether the Chinese, as enlisted
of tho' United States navy, will-bo al¬
lowed to goiree in this country, is the
question that the acting secretary of the
navy lias presented to the treasury de-
fcment for settlement. It will proba¬
be referred to the attorney-general,
i also has awaiting his decision the
case of twelve Chinese cooliesfrom Cuba
detained at New Orleans from proceed¬
ing overland to San Francisco, in order
to embark for China. - A
The Msrrlam Knapsack.
Washington, Jnlv 25.— The war de¬
partment has received many communi¬
cations the from Merriam army officers knapsack favoring for the the
use of en¬
listed men of the service. The men
themselves knapsack. are Orders heartily have in been favor issued of the to
the ordnance department ot the army to
construct 2,000, and the work will soon
be finished. The Merriam knapsack is
based on the principle of the Aldine
carrying chair, in which the greater*part
of toe weight is thrown on the hips of
the bearer.
_
Not in tho Una of Doty.
Washington, July 25.—A decision
#»s been rendered by Assistant Secre¬
Alfred tary Bussey, Rank, who rejecting claimed toe pension appeal oi
a on
toe ground of injmy reoeivea from the
burning Of loose powder in his pocket
fired by a spark from a pipe which he
had carelessly put into his pocket
Secretary Bussey holds that it was not
been in the smoking, line of duty and for that Rank it to have
was groat
carelessness to put toe hot pipe into hit
pocket _
Brower Blows.
Washington, North July 25.— Congressman
Brower, of Carolina, himself is here and
in an interview announces as an
independent house. candidate for speaker of toe
. ■
A MISSI ONARY DO OMED.
A Tennessee Woman Under Sentence ol
Death in Corea.
Nashville, Tqnn., July
has been received here that Mrs.
Heron, wife of the Rev. David Heron,
Presbyterian minister, is under sentenoe
of anity. death She in Corea for instrumental preaching in
was con¬
verting a Coreau nobleman and wad
prisoned by direction of the emperor.
Th* Story Danted.
Later—T he statement that Mr.
Heron was sentenced to death in
is denied. It can be said on toe best
authority that Mr. Heron is not
preacher, but a doctor: that no
man has been converted and that Mrs.
Heron has not been arrested. On
confidence contrary she of and the her Ring husband of Corea. enjojr
A Peculiar Suicide.
Carbon Birmingham, Walker Ala., July lbs. A.
Hill, committed county, by
Boshell limb suicide
herself to the of a tree with
ory had bark. twice before She was attempted slightly insane, to take
own life. About a year ago die out
throat death’s with door a razor, several ana weeks. lingered
for
As soon as she recovered she went
in toe woods, climbed a tree,
jumped out. She had not climbed
enough, and this time escaped with
broken limb and some bad bruses,
terday she went into the woods,
hickory bark with her teeth, and
ed it together until she made a
rop6 ten feet long. She then climbed
tree, tied one end of her bark
around a limb, then around her
and jumped off She was found dead
few hours later by her husband,
was searching for her.
A Lilliputian Wonder.
Bbowstown, Ind., July this 25 place, is
Cornett, residing at near the
happy father most
specimen of humanity on record.
babe pound. ia sixteen A days lady’s old finger and weighs
one passed its head nng and
readily be ovejr
full length of the arm to the
while a pint cup will cover its
head, body and limbs. Mr. and
Cornett and are both have of several good children sice and of
health, Hie lilliputiun wonder
growth. and apparently good health. is
oitilri ly is toe feminine in gender. -
of
Wisconsin White Cap*.
Broad head, occurred Wis., July miles *5.—A south
Cap outrage six
hem Friday night. The victim was
wife-beater, a rich farmer named
Nelson, known as toe He stingiest had man
southern Wisconsin.
hia wife terribly of late. Hewas
a Him TO give fiiB w*W f
toe country kill him.
l reton and <
- Bad Outlook Are Whaler*
N*w Bedford, Maas., Tuesday July 2 from 5.—
was a^toltttaw received here
GIUFFIN,'GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 28, l»8i>.
KATE MA XWELL’S CAREER.
ow the “Cattle Queen” Won the Con-
■' hoys' Hearts. “ - .*
Cheyenne, Wy. T., July 25.—Averill,
who was lynched on Sunday night with
the .“Cattle Queen,” Kate Maxwell,
though oalled a coward, and really a
cur, has a record of killing two men. -
Mrs. Maxwell was a character, in¬
deed actress, She but was with once the a adaptability Chicago variety of
western women of her class, She improved readily vastly fell into
ranch life ways. horses, on
fighting dogs by and importing sprmterajand race holding
tourneys at her place. Her husband
J ' d she mysteriously. poisoned him. It The was ranch whispered fore¬
,t
man, whom she had known in the east,
became Hate proprietor. true to her lover, She
was new Vi$iK:
resented the familiarity -of a
Mexican Mrs. by sending Maxwell a bullet through in
him. took part on
Indian war before she had been in toe
country life thirty the ranoh days. than
on was now, gayer ’
ever, but after recovery of the money
from the skin gamblers at Bessemer
things made went trip to to the the railway dogs. and Kate’s forgot lover to
a
oome book. The men left one at a time,
horses were stolen, dogs killed and cat¬
tle scattered. A colored boy, who had
been Kate's body servant, was the last
to disappear. She He took her diamonds
along. took the darkey set and out shot in pursuit, him down over¬
on
the highway, recovering the jewels,’but
they high Were soon the wealthy pawned. and From powerful her
state, the as
queen of cowboys, she became
a prairie Again tramp. established in home, she
a
sought to resume her place in the hearts
61 the cowboys, but they were fearful of
Averill and would not be captured by,
her blandishments. For a time they
were guarded in their criminal work,
but everything coming to their net was
fish. Their ranch was only a couple of
miles from the road. Travelers stopped
beside for meals, splendid while freighters spring just loved outside to camp the
a
Maxwell and Averill lured pasture. Many of
these visitors were to financial
ruin, a liAu, mu at least, Aooae, by w the wiles of toe win-
ning ly ” Kate. * Two Tw men traced who mysterious- this'dead*
rail, disappeared where they they were ’ in all to probability
were
murdered for or their their money.
Montana’s Constitution.
Helena, Mont, July 25.—The con¬
stitutional convention referred back the
resolved proposition that relating it for to gambling, the legislature having
was to
act. convict In discussing labor, toe Mr. section Carpenter relating
to
laid: “I think that if, is omel and bnr-
berous to allow convicts to be im¬
prisoned without anything to do.
They come out oi prison diseased and
useless as citizens. I do not believe in
letting them interfere with honest, hard
working men, but there is work they
plentiful eould do. iu Laboring the state but men are could not find so
we
work for convicts. They could work on
roads, grading mountains, etc. This
could not interfere with hard working
men.”. Several members opposed
were
bringing God and religion into the con¬
stitution, and previously the preamble was finally
adopted a s reporte d.
Montana Cat* e un l Crops.
Helena, Mont, July 25.—Reports
received and concerning throughout the the state territory of cattle
much crops favorable than expect¬ we
more was
ed. Want of water is felt in many sec¬
tions, but the idea has gone abroad is actually that
things the are Although much worse but than little rain has
case.
fallen in this city, there has been rain
all around, and in dry districts little
damage h as been done.
_
Possessed of the Devil.
o’clock Nebnah, Monday Wis., evening July 25.—About lady 9:80
named Tillie Mybrey, while a young attending
a
meeting of toe Salvation Army, was
seized yelled with that the hysterics, devil mid in screamed her. It and
was re¬
quired two policemen and several by¬
standers to remove her to toe police sta¬
tion. At present she is in a state bor¬
dering on insanity.
Caught the Bnglith Craze.
Buffalo, N. Y., July 25.—The co¬
operative brewery stockholders have
sold for $140 their stock share, to an English advance syndicate of $90
per an on
share. the sum, They $50, originally clear $800,000 paid for eooh the
on
plant. It is understood that the brew¬
ery, which irf one of the largest in toe
city, will be nsed as a bottling works.
Sunday Observance Indorsed.
Sioux Falls, Dak., July 25.—The
South Dakota constitutional convention
referred a communication on Sabbath
observance to a committee of five, in¬
cluding three reverend delegates. The
communication was from the American
Sabbath F. Shepard, Union Maj. and Gen. was O. signed 0. Howard, by Elliott J.
H. Knowl es and Wilbur F. C rafts.
Would-Be Poisoner Confesses.
Sebring, BucHANANjHich., of Three Oaks, July charged 25.—Horaoe with
attempting to murder his father, step¬
mother and sister, has confessed to pur¬
chasing ten oents’ worth of arsenic in
New Carlisle, Ind., the and family putting about
one-third of it into tea pot
in He jail waived wait examination trial Tuesday, and is
to a
Cleveland to Be Entertained.
New World York, July Newport* 25.—A R. special to
The from L, says:
Newport is to entertain ex-President
Cleveland. He is to oome here Aug. 1,
and will be a guest of ex-Oomxniasioner
C. C.' Baldwin, of New York, at Ms
Bellevue avenUe villa, for a week. He
Vanderbilt’s Possessions.
tative Shamokin, of the Vanderbilts Pa, July 25.—A has purchased represen¬
the interests of a number of local stock¬
holders in toe Beech Creek Coal com¬
pany. Over $8,000,000 was involved in
toe transaction. The Vanderbilts me
now sole owner* of the Beech Creek
railway. '4 v v-^y- '
In Oar Part.
July Admiral 35-The French
Bronne De
Ooeatixm, an "remain ^3api Houston,
for a few
days.
NUKilin.
The City of Ln ( how, Chinn, De¬
stroyed by Fire.
Eighty-Seven Thousand Dwell¬
ings Consumed* 1
Sixteen Uundic.l l.lva' Ln*t —Nearly 300,-
OOO People Now Without Shelter and
Dying at the Rat* ot 100 a Day—Wrong
Argument Agulno Government Central
of the Railroads—Foreign.
San Francisco, Jply 23. —The steamer
Belgio has arrived’*®* Song- Kong,
Chino, and report* a recent fire at Lu
Chow that destroyed 8?,000 dwellings.
Sixteen bundled lives were lost. Over
170,000 people are without shelter, and
dying at the raleqgJOOa. day.
A SEVE RE SE T-BACK
To Those Who Favor Governmental Con¬
trol of Railroads.
London, July 25.—It has of late be¬
come the fashion here, as well as in
America, to laud tho management Of the
continental roads by government offi.
oials, and to drew comparisons between
toe results of private nud governmental
control, in favor of the latter. Suoh
conclusions will, however, receive a se¬
vere shock from the evidence adduced
before toe court of inqjiiry now in ses¬
sion at Munich, Bavaria, which is inves¬
tigating toe recent railway disaster near
there, their through which a dozen people
lost lives andjmany more were seri¬
ously injured.
Poorly Paid and Overworked.
Theevidenoe devolops too fact that
the servants of the Bavarian railroads
are worked, wretchedly and nnder-paid and the roads over¬
wretchedly as served a oonseqaence by incapa¬
are ble class of Frequently, a very
men. men up¬
on whose watchfulness and care the
lives of passengers depend are kept at
their posts for two and some times three
whole days and nights without any in-,
termission for rest or refreshment. The
switchman, through whose blunder this
last of accident and hall occurred, idiot, is nearly whose 70 years
pointment age must be regarded q man crime. ap¬
as a
Accidents Frequent. »
Accidents upon railroads in Bavaria
nave been both frequent and disastrous,
plaints were from of no the avail reckless to swerve niggardli¬ the
managers The
ness they called economy. neces¬
sity surplus for at making the end a of brilliant each show of the a
consideration which year was other
one to every
‘ ‘ ' ■ ” “ * ■ - et
and the result will probably lead to an
entire change in the management of the
Bavarian railro ads.
Help for the Congo Railroad.
Belgrade, July 25-—The chamber of
representatives has passed, by a vote of
90 to 6, the bill empowering the govern¬
ment to contribute &\ 0,000 toward toe
construction of the Congo railway. The
debate in toe preceding of it the M. vote Janson, was long, recently and
course
elected deputy for Brussels, opposed the
bill as oontrary to conventions of the
Congo Belgium Free had State, no right in favor to intervene. of which
time Zwahadji, to who learn came what to Brussels conditions some it
ago, on
would be possible for him to transport
business from the east coast of Africa
to the Congo with Free the State, had several
conferences representative of
the state here, and the result is that he
has decided to establish transport ser¬
vice for four years, rivliich will be occu¬
pied in the construction of the contem¬
plated railway. He will leave Brussels
m a few days for Zanzibar: thenoe he
will proceed to Congo to make tho
sary arrangements.
Farnoll Standi By Gladztoue,
London, July 25.—Mr. Parnell, in an
interview, said that he and Mr. Sexton
were toe royal mainly^ grants influenced by their in respect the matter for Mr. of
Gladstone, whom Parnell they were he anxious to
support. Mr. said did not
feel strongly in the matter, but his
notion at all events would be considered
He did not believe that if the Irish
members voted in favor of the grants
would have any effect in any direction.
least He certainly regard to was the main aoting object without of the Ms
life. He was happy to co-operate
Mr. Gladstone, toward whom the
of toe Irish people were filled
gratitude. Mr. Gladstone would never
have occasion to repent the sacrifices
had made for the sake of Ireland.
Boulanger to He Outlawed.
Paris, July 25.—The committee of
senate court is about to issue an
lon depriving and Henri Gen. Rochefort Boulanger, of all Count civil
political rights. This action of
oommittee is taken on the ground
they have refused to oomply with
summons issued by the senate court
appear for trial on the oharges
against them. This decision will
them ineligible to election to any
in France, and will also make any
erty they may own in France liable
seizure.
_
Th* Queen Invited to Tlzlt Inland.
Dublin, July 25#—Hra of Ireland, trustees of
National library and
board of visitors of the Dublin
museum, ing the have to passed visit resolutions Ireland in
spring, and queen have notified >ed
ment this _|_____|___I movement of their action. has been It taken ........hived is believed at „ toe
stance of the London authorities,
pave the way f or suoh a v igjt
Telephone In Franc?,
Pakb, July 25.—The French
of posts and telegraphs has in France,
every that the telephone government company will talk
over
lines on the expiration of toe term
which This they webe within given' a monopoly.
of tern expiree of the nies a year in
case moist compa '
Why a* Declined an Aeylam In France.
July 25.—The
" tore: “I
it toe
Sent" ing to the of
his France uake, to declare h<-‘ being, war against personally Italy well for
disposed bishop towards YmSI. France, >%r......pava,
of Grenoble. lias ac¬
cepted tho pope's otter of the Patriarch*
by ate of Jerusalem, Italian prelate.” hitherto '• always 4 ‘' held
an i
A CoiieiihA^uR geimatton.
Copenhagen, been July here 25.—A ajtrogedy sensation
has caused by
family, Elvira toot Mndigan, am circus performer,
n
and then put a bullet iu his own brain.
Count In the highest tiparro was circles married here. and moved
English iluoiurller* Combine.
London, Company, July 25. —Himpkin. Marshall &
& Hamilton, Adam# Com¬
pany and W. Kent & Company, three of
Bje largest firms of* wholesale booksel¬
forming lers in Great limi Britain; ted liability have amalgamated,
a company.
llonlnnger’z Friend.* to Be Bounced.
Paris, number July 2.5— The Nation says that
a of higher detectives and
provincial officials, who are suspected of
sympathizing with Gen.
be dismissed.
ZlntgrafT Heard From. 1
Africa London, that July Zintgraff, 25.—Advices the African from
are
traveler, has arrived at Ibi, on too He oen- is
tral branch of tho river Bomus.
in good health.
Native Cavalry for India. *#
Simla, July 25.—Under the nei
scheme at imperial defense, the mostly native
states will furnish 80,000 troops,
cavalry. _ .
Preserving Peace.
London, July 25 .—The Greek consul
in Crete is assisting the authorities to
maintain order in toe island.
Settled the Salary Qoattfon First.
Olympia, Wash., July cfecided 25.—The con¬
stitutional convention that the
salary of the governor is to be fixed by
the legislature lieutenant at not less than from $4,000. $1,
The governor gets
COO to $3,000; secretary of
$2,500 to $8,000; treasurer, is
C00 to $4,000, and
to office two terns; auditors
. The gc
governor must be thirty-five years of
age, and and must must have have resided five fi\ years . in
the state. It was also decided that
governor shall not be eligible for United
States senator.
A Free Lunch Trait. ‘‘Gp; Jj Ij
New York, July 25.—The Knicker
booker Bean company proposes to sup¬
ply all the saloons in toe dty with toe
materials for lunches. The company is
viduals absorbing who many have of been the “routes” supplying of indi¬ the
saloons in their vicinity, refuse and in cases
where toe small fry to make way
for the big concern the latter toreatena
to supply the saloons at half the price
vidual now prevailing, and out thus of the drive bu sine toe indi¬
pu rveyors
English Wool Favored.
Pittsburg Chicago, July 25-— Within A dispatch the last from few
days, at tha says: suggestion of Mr. Leach,
surveyor oi the port of Philadelphia,
the to admit Pittsburg English appraisers wool have decided
at ten cent* per
pound, according instead to the of classification, thirty or sixty hereto¬ oents,
as
fore This, of course, will American make English
wool cheaper than the article,
and there is a fear that the wool indus¬
try hereabouts will be ruined.
The Luke Shorn and the Cripple).
Like Chicago, Shore July road 25.— in The actions of the
issuing orders for
ing the laying keepers off that of all flagmen crippled, and attraots cross¬
are a
good deal of attention from railroad em
ployes, in view of tho fact that it is tho
first road in the oountry to initiate such
a movement. The men affected have no
organization, switchmen’s union but will it is interest said that itself the in
their behalf.__
Coal Vein Collaptel*
Scranton, Pa., July 25.—Tho col¬
lapse of one of the veins in the central
mine at 5 a. m., caused a serious alarm
in toe Hyde Park region of this city.
Most of the inhabitants were awakened
from houses sleep and great!;,’ badly frightened. injured to Four
are so as re¬
quire siderably rebuilding. depressed The and ground traversed is con¬ by
is
fissures from a few inches to a foot in
width.
Renamed Work at a Reduction.
Paterson, N. J., July 23. —The strike
of tho 600 hard silk winders and
doublers in the silk mills here, whieh
was count inaugurated of the announcement a few days that ago on ac¬
a re¬
duction would be made in their wages,
has been settled, work. and the strikers have
returned to The matter was com¬
promised, toe strikers accepting ft re¬
duction of 5 per cent
timore and Ohio
cents a mile for parties of ton to lie over
until its legality is decided by toe inter¬
state commerce com mission upon the
complaint filed by toe Pittsburg, Cin¬
cinnati an d St Louis railroad .
Vessel All lllylit, bnt Crew Gone.
Biddeford, Me., July 25.—The sloop
rigged yacht Bohemian, worth $1,500,
is Tying anchored in tho river x
Camp Ellis. No one is aboard, found. and On no
trace of toe crew can be the
fetter pennant flying at toe mast-head is the
“B.” She has 5 been here since
Thursday night Officers took her in
charge to-day.__
Cruelty to Sailor*.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Jnlr 25.—Chief
Mate Evelyn was Tuesday held to
await the action of brutally of tha maltreating grand jury on
toe ployes charge and stowaways the steamer em¬
on
Finance while on a voyage from Brazil
to this
_
Victim* of the Kanawha Flood.
Parkersburg, W, Va., July 25.—The
body of Jacob Alkire was recovered
Tuesday. He was not known to be
among the lost This raises the num¬
ber of victims of the recent flood to
twenty-two, of which fourteen have been
A Cl**d-Kumt-
Boston, July 1
thunder storm
occurred over Fort
LX to*
'
HE STAKES.
Comets lute f
of His Share.
tho Richard K. Fox Cham¬
pion Diamond Bolt
L Hoy* Me Wilt 1)1 tt riba to the
Stone* in I he HeU Among HI* FrtenJ*
amt Th«a Have tha 'Dog Cottar”
Melted aal % Memorial Medal Cast,
Said to lie .laxloua for Fresh Iwnh.
New York, July 33,—John L. I
came into posttwtom pf
! at^eStolta^t Mwti
f-eighth Long street Oridge Monday telegraph-
m like Branch L night
he ) would would like to to meet meet John John L rad rad
backers Tuesday.
i'-x Forty SS
It was 1 o'clock when Sullivan and
“John, you are toe champion of toe
world, and I ‘
ami
-youtoive 4 i *
vest —- ~-
roll
them of
Everybody Take a Drink,
oullivan took toe
down at a table,
and taking such
pagne.
Th» R. K. Fox Dtearai
Stakeholder Oridge toon
000 in cash waa not all he *
Of, Gazette He championship then ^
to the stipulations of :
MB™ moisted U»1 th. W*™*
with ith toe toe money,^and ters were demanded^ smoothed by on
the the requisite and gwantra. belt to
u money
Drake th* Flr.t asoo Bill.
The first place visited was Middleton’s
* o
Middleton’s toe sports went to j
opened. Wakely’s resort, whore more wine’
Th* -Bog Collar.”
Charlie Johnson has toe belt
S of toe 3 und ataav will have it s, o
out
into his attached friends a solid iid which mass Will ^ He UKul “ fy
remains of
John L
Kilroin,
Sullivan, anxious flushed for ’
tory. is i
pugilistic Sullivan would world.
i
would present
would come to o Annie, and fight Un,
ass?iSea” tafctofc
How tb* **0.000 U Divided.
The $2»/,000 stake money is not all
among his backers, as follows:
to The New York Illustrated New*, one-
quarter Charles to Johnston. Jim Wakely,
Muldoos to Me ttaatembmrad.
It is said that in this ratio the backer*
will present to Billy Muldoon $2,000.
Sullivan also intends to give hia
two ol those $500 bills.
Iniau* on K*ll*ton.
Savannah, Ga., July 25.— It has
discovered that a negro child has
The negroes of
nearly all in a lamontable state ia
frenzy. Edward Jones, who
tiie leader of one of the
since Orth was sent to
asylum, appears before his *
most nude when he preach es.
Dying from » Cat Bit*.
Minneapolis, toe second victim July of 25. — the Jao
son, Lake Amelia will probably be
cat,
to neapolis Paris to physicians be treated by of Pasteur. '
are are
if thathevmlsurely treated here irwin- die
It won
son’s condition is growing worse
hour.
_____
Wonted to Join Her Murdered Haebaad.
last month guioido by Thomas
attempt to Tuesday 1
into a cistern end is in a a ‘
tion. She was in delicate L..
time of the murder, rad toe shock i
to have unsettled her mind.
Skipped to Part* Unknew a.
New York, July 25.-William &
cer, builder of 86 Broadway, to reported
about $15,000.
J
.
i
rti ,
1
oc;
murder and i
^
Bsredalthousand
MllUlliJllI If ■ hale haya *
s
i
P ^ ii *
return t
joine d t
fwpw y-t I-.
Gtmoo through tbs <
Regent RUtic*, of--
Aseevuj* N.
^iThf^l W!# 1
KTgL Hsy^oi
ef
was another)
np behind him a
tira na ok.wtori i ’
andfledtoetoi T
Sd* -
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